may 14'. 1154s, _

a I

w‘

your Canadians

Cm... Natlenafs rm»... “Continental Limited" spans Canada, linking the Eastern I i‘ a "'P""”"" n’ Provinceslwith the Prairies, the impressive Canadian Rockies and the Paciﬁc Coast. Two eastbound and two, westbound Limited; each day speed across the broad‘ expanse ofthe Dominion, and from‘ the picture windows of ‘through’ modern sleeping cars and coaches a colorful and varied panorama is viewed -— great cities, pionee- - settlements, and rivers, wheat ﬁelds, mountains. i , i It takes sixteen chimpleteitrains and train crews numbering 350 men to provide this double daily. service. passenger aboard The Continental Limited you'll meet many members of thesetrain each of whom ls contributing to your comfort and safety. i Go the_ plessant way across Canada this yearl A * ‘ - Travel on _The Continental Limited, directly serving:

Montreal, OttawarToronto, Winnipeg, Saskatoon, Edmonton, jasper, Vancouver. i

COURTISY AND SIRVlCI Vbrllnr a! bone -— or

"gojug plates" — in all your roularls uilb Canadian

N alirnsal , you will experience soul-my and service.

NATIONAL

RAILWAY! 0 lIlI-INII ITITIRHIIIIPI 0 HOTEL! 0 EXPRESS I TELEGRAPH!

Tbs "Blue Baal" -- 1, Nalilnral Tiau Table

' rywbrre in Canada.

_ rszr- Inquiry" Reveals S12Tn$16ABag

. OTTAWA. May 13 - Bharp increases in lruit and vege- table wholesalers’ profits since the government's import _ restrictions became efieotive last November were revealed to the prices com- mittee today. . Tlbtllllilrly and financial records of one of the largest Toronto Wholesalers. ontarlo Produce Oo. 1M» showed that the increases were obtained despite a hesvy re- duction in volume of business. Th! wllllllny was represented by 11W Ieneral manager R. D. Wolfe, who llreed with committee coun- sel Pablo Monet, x.c., that 51mg Imports were r striated be had 0p. eralodﬁat s. tee wgm mm since 10D. - "By quire s substantial mar-gin?" Mr. Monet asked. "Yes." the witness replied. Mr. Wolie estimated that the ($011191!!! did about one-sixth of the business handled by ﬂ whole- xlelrl In ‘mm. He described I I ‘I v company." with the three W11 executive posts held M’ hi! ilﬂler. mother and uncle. Earlier the committee to call as witnesses two Toronto _ 11ml. Marlowe and Company, and Mac Fruit Company. M. M. Robinson. secretary-tn“. I urer oi the Ontario Fruit and V¢3etlbl° Gfclwere‘ Association, had sold heavy profits were made on Ehloments o! new Potatoes from California. At the committee's "quest Mr. Robinson identified the two companies who, he sold had imported tour carloads of pg.- tatoes at a laid down cost of $7 t° W35 l hi! and sold them at graces ranging from $11 to 31g a a .

a... Wilhelmina Plans To Abdicate

THE HAGUE, May l2__(Ap)_ Queen Wilhelmina of the Nether. lands announced ln an emotion- choked voice today that she will abdleate in favor o1 her daughter illleltlﬁlld just alter her golden jab. Th! 5115118 57-year-old Queen, senior o! the world's ‘monarchs and one o! the thrlltiest, told her sub- jects in Holland and abroad in s. broadcast from her palace at llet Loo that fatigue and the complex problems lacing the throne per- suaded her to turn over royal authority to younger hands.

The abdication about Sept. ll.

‘Proviso-e; To ﬁddler 0n lllllll’ Advertising

VWNNIPDG, Msy 12 _ (OP) - An attempt will be made to bring about conformity in Canada's liq- uor advertlslng laws when repre- sentatives irorn eight Provinces meet May la-ls, w. a. Clubb, chairman o! the Manitoba Gov- ernment Liquor Control Commis- sion, sald today. \

Either Liquor Control Commis- stonollloers or other provincial represehtatl es will be in attend- ance from every Province except Prince Edward Island. _

Alt present, three Provinces Nova Bcotls, Saskatchewan and Prince Edward Island, prohibit liquor ads. Four others, Mani- toba. Ontario, Alberta and New Brunswick, permit institutional advertising, but are not allowed to advertise the product.

._.______.__.

SCHOOL

lR-OOKVALI

Report lor the month of April; Grade 1X: 1. Rosaleen Candi}- er; 2 Teresa Sturdy: I. Owen (hr- ralher. Arnold Smith (equal). Grade VH: ~1. Francis Curleyi

Sturdy.

Nllwcnasuow sonoot. a, nrls-Larlrln. . ’ Grade v1: 1, Donald

Melvin Lsrkin (equal):

Stevenson; 3. David Stevenson.

ﬁGrade V: 1. Marion Stevenson.

151115611 l . Ga-ade IV: l. Lloyd barking 2, rade V1111: 1, Jean vllsolaod; Roland Larkin.

to: BOARDING llousrf - ‘ ' ' l ' VITAPMN ‘D ? ULPI.‘

yK-OH, (T's NOTHNE. _ Mv e001: MAN !--

Hill lsnd i 2‘ l, Betty men.

e ...:le l: and Myrna. smith Jimmy Stevenson.

Resort for April; y zGrade 1X: l, Beverley Crockett: c. Roma Dlckieson; 3. Shirley

-'.‘*N-l\/ 85- I. GUESS THEY cJ-llzlsreneo

as soon A51‘. ~ ml! .

Grade III: l. Sheila Dickiesoni "gene Larkin; 3, Mabel Bul-

'1,' Avonna MacAusland (equal) i

Dorothy Oobo Wenn, Teacher. . eploop solow l

Curie!- 2, MoMsnus (equal).

Grade 1(a): l. Do nie Kins- Grade I (b) Sn: 1.

Itosnleen Oerracher. 80%; Grades, Eugene Ourley. 91%-

Ilnelda Sturdy.

Ilene , Ourley. Teacher,

Potatoes Sold At a

(OP)-'

resolved ,

will be on or

2, John Carragher; 3, Imelda

Grade IV: 1, Eugene Curley; 2. Marisret Carragher; 3, Josephine

Gtltlt II: l. Muriel Smith, Hilda

ca Car- lay.

Grab I (b) Jn: l. Pauline Me- Man '

Ill. Highest Average Benlor Grades- Junior

' Prise for Readlnl. Grade V111 Rise for Remdlnl. Grade IV: ‘Theresa Carresllﬁ-

_________ Increase, a. some orlllllliﬁ by the mesh Ame-loan Indians. WM

GUARDIAN.‘ CHAREOTTETOWN-

{Recover Bonds Worth $25,000

MDNTR-EAL MI-y l2 -— (OP) — Recovery of more than $5,000 1n ‘bonds, one fourth the haul of a Onmpbellvllle, Ont, bank holdup last July .was erlnoun ‘ here to-

day.

The bonds, wrapped in a paper bag, were found by a crow of Can- adian Pacific Railway pointers. The be! was tucked under a gird- er on‘ the Mountain street rail- way bridge.

Painter Louis Bedard said h: was happy at finding the lortune in bonds but hoped it wouldn't happen every day because the e!- cltement was almost too much.

At first, seeing the D8901‘ bag tucked in a girder-joint, he thought a pigeon must have start- ed a nest. lle was about to toss lt away when a bit of green sticking out changed his mind. ,

With nervous lingers he took out the first loose hlt_ o! "paper." l-le nearly fell lrorn his ladder, It was a. $1.000 bond. He removed another. Then another. Finally he clutched SNMO.

EBBSFLEET SCHOOL The Honor Roll o! Ebbslleet School ior the month of April: Grade X: 1. Clair Callaghan; 2, Frederick Doucette; 3, Maxwell Callaghan. Grade VIII: 1, Ralph Callaghan and Agnes Gaudet (equal); 2 Thelma Doucette; 3, Laura Mur- phy. Grade VII: 1, Lawrence Burke and Rosalie Callaghan (equahri, Alice Callaghan; 3, Audrey Car- ragher. Grade VI: 1. Joyce Callaghan; 2, Janet Murphy; 3, Earle Murphy. Grade V; 1, Hazel Murphy; 2. Mary Rix; 3, Myrtle Gallant. Grade IV (a): 1. Alton Carragh- er; 2, Edgar Wedge; 3, Percy Gal- lant.

Principal, Howard J. Shea. Primary Department

Grade IV (b): 1, Patrick Dou- cctte; 2, Emily Thlbldeau; 3, Wal- ter Callaghan.

Grade III (a): 1. Patrick Onl- laghan; 2. Velda Klnch; 3, Shir- ley Carragher. ’

Grade 1H (b): l. Gerald Mur- phy; 2, Ida Deagle; 3, Melvin Cos-l lain.

Grade II: 1, Myrtle Ellsworth. z. Harvey Butler; 3. Joan Gallant. Grads I (a): l. Alireda Delaney; 2, Johnnie Ellsworth; 3, Patrick Klnch and Edmund Gaudet (equal). Grade I (b): 1, Winston Dou- cette; 2, Harriet Murphy; 3, Janet Gallant.

Grade I (c): l. Eva Callaghan; 2. Lnmand Delaney; 8, Freddie Gallant.

Grads I (d): 1. Aletha Coatalrt; I. Bertha Gallant; 3, Raymond Ellsworth.

Teacher, Bemetta. Ahearn.

ST. AUGUSTINES CONVINT SOUTH 3.031100 Grade X: 1. Verna Doiron; 2, Marie Gallant; 3, James Gallant. Grade IX; l, Oswald Gallant; 2, June MacDonald; 3. Jean Pin- eau. Grade VIE: 1. Alice Dulona; I, Bernadette Gallant. ' Grade VII: 1. Elaine Ready; 2. Elsie Gallant; 3, Merina Gallant Grade V1: i. Georliua Dolron; 2, Marion Malone; 3, Bernadette Pineau. Grade V: 1. Olive Gallant; 3. Claire Dulong. Grsde 1V: 1. Louise Malone; 2, Frances Doucette; 3. Mary Malone. Grads III: l, Base Marie Dolron: 2. Laurent Doiron; I, Richardlno Kerwin. Grads II: l, Eileen Gallant; 2. Josephine Gallant; 3. ﬁancee Gal- lant. Grade I: 1. liar-rains Gallant; I, Jenniier Graham; 3. Eleanor Do-

gfwl pbyﬂ w whole Vﬂbﬂ.

SP-Clll

Al yew event's. " olweys oak lie‘

Workers 0n Strike.

Chrysler's ,'l5,000 0.1.0. employees

fi t j ' tomobll strike l f‘ "M" r" t "l" Veteran Vasdevllls

PAGE ELEVEN

FRI. and SAT -- lull. o- ISlhYMAY y

FLANNELETFE ILANKETSQ-IBEX-Siae 70" X 9U". White or Grey . . . .

._ _ll.5O per pair

l

per set

39.95 27.50 Ltd._

i

PLASTIC DISHES-Sel- of so Pieces. ' 6 cups, 6 saucers, 6 dinner plates, .6 b. d. b. plates, 6 cereal bowls. r ..

I

DINNER SETS-"Devon Rose"--68 pieces- ' 8 cups. 8 saucers, 8 dinner plates, 8 supper plates, 8 b. 8t b. plates, 8 soup plates, 8 dessert dishes, 8 cereal bowls, I plutterul sugor dish, l cream jug,

l vegetable bowl-

» + PLUS “l”

ll pieces Aluminum Cooking Utensils

DINNER SETS-"Spring Bouque¢"—68 pieces- consisting of pieces listed obove— + PLUS + ll pieces Gloss Boke Ovenwore. ..

CROCKETT &' STOREY

......-..._._.~.....

FOR TWO luvs OINLY-

Canadian Legion Hull-ST Grafton Street Phone 834

- "Absolutely, Mr. Gallagher."

The old routine of‘ the famous vaudeville and musical ’ ' “y - significance today as Al sheen, surviving member of Gallagher d Ehleen. his 50th birthday.

Declaring he was "absolutely" ﬁne, ‘the vlolrlposer or tho-famous Mr. Glllaplver-blrfﬂhenn said: '

“I don't feel more this; 50 or l). Xycthealth and appetite are pl-

"Msybr! haven't rush also! But I dorft event to be a nlllim- aire. Wllenlhadalotofanoney everyone wanted to take it teen one. I! you don't have rmsoh, no- body bothers you."

labor law.

It WI! estimated that the strike would cost the Unltedyautomo- bile Workers (OJI-O.) $800,000 a day in wages and the Corpora- tion 5,000 cars and trudrs s, day.

The Union sought a raise of 30 cents an hour but out that de- mand to 1'1 cents only 1.2 hours before the strike. Chrysler's beet olier was six cents. The pre-strike average was bout 01.50 an hour.

lhlloolcllrysln

DETROIT. May l2 - (OP) -

in the United States laid down their tools today in the country's

945.

The walkout, stemming from" a Plrlllrllldr demand ior a third round of post- ‘ war wage increases, posed, an irn-i NEW YORK. May 12 ._- (AP) - new "Are you feeling e917. Mo‘. Sheen?"

mediate test of Michigan's _'a*‘_v‘% _ ~ .'" . -. I Department ~

~ MANY THINGS YOU COULD NOT GET FOR YEARS WE CAN NOW SUPPLY

IF You WANT m: srisr THEN can on us

ARE You ASl-IAMED or Youll OLD ror mo ran- rum srr our um

OUR MODERN KITCHEN WARE TAKES THE URUDGERY OUT OF HOUSE-KEEPING

EVERY ARTICLE ls

Moosm USEFUL - . ' ATTRACTIVE

our sjocll‘ ls so LARGE we ARE sun: TO HAVE wan YOU wmr

IF IT IS A QUESTION OF PRICE- WE CAN COMPETE WITH ANY

y Call and Look AroundToua-sell _

rlll: lloalzllsllllllllwllllr

on PIIIIIE ass-ms

.1

-_ " 1 .

sentence-l "