u» wrwj-a- v.

E. 0. JOIIIISTIJIIE

Says

Life Insurance guarantees two things all in the same contract: your own peace of mind and your family s fu- ture welfare.

LET'S TALK THIS oven

JOIINSTONE. B.A.. C.L.U.. Provincial Manager

“WIN c‘ Charlottetown, r. n. r

111-115 Grafton Street.

WANTED

QUALIFIED ELECTRICIAN

Capable of doing maintenance electric work, in- cluding winding of motors. etc.

Apply in handwriting, stating experience, references and salary expected. t0

BOX 628, care of Guardian Office

WANTED FALBONWIIOII IIUSPITAL

SUPERVISOR FOR MALE DIVISION Preferably R.N., Male, with experience in a mental hospital Give personal data, training, experience and reference APPLY TO: The Medical Superintendent, Falconwood Hospital, Charlottetown, P. E. I.

CLEARANCE AUCTION SALE

AT LYMAN TREMERE 0F HAMPSHIRE

Having sold my farm I will sell by Auction on WEDNES- DAY, MAY 11th. beginning at 1 UCLOCK, all my Stock and Farm equipment consisting of:—

One draft mare (6 yrs. old); one general rvrrow m" (0 yrs. old); one cow, Guernsey grade (9 yrs. Old) 170511811911 April i8; one cow, Guernsey grade (3 y"- old) t0 fresh" July 2G; one cow. Guernsey grade (2 311- Old) ffﬂﬁhtllcd April 2'1; one cow. Jersey grade (3 yﬁ- 01d) l° "e51!" M“? If; one cow, Ayrshire grade (3 yrs Old) i0 freshen Oct. 8: four yearling heifers, Shorthorn grade; two yearling heifers. Guernsey grade; two heifer calves, Shorthorn grade.

Tractor Machinery: Massey Harris tractor. 101 super standard; one power take-off hay mower. 6 ft. cut (MJL): one sot tan. disc barrows (F.W.); one three-furrow plough (Fleurey); onc three-section lever barrows; one four-wheel trailer; one elevator potato digger; one potato picker; one binder (McCormick) 5 ft. cut; one hay rake; one two-row scnffler; one walking scuffler: one hiller and cart: one single plough; one potato planter; one manure spreader (F.W.); one set smoothing barrows; one turnip pulper: ouc_team truck wagon: one cart; one wood sleigh with box; one box sleigh; one Reufrcw separator with electric motor; one horse power electric motor; one one hundred lbs. cream can; one electric fencer; one Renfrew scales,( 2.000 lbs.); one fire extinguish- er: one incubator model (300 capacity); one coal brooder stove; one oil brooder stove; one can sealer with cutter at- tachment; harness; two work bridles; two sets collars and hames; one set team harness; one truck waggon pad and breaching; one cart saddle and breeching; two sets leather reins; one 25-galion steel cask; set of swings; one cross-cut saw: one kitchen range (Capital Favorite); one set mat frames: 700 bushel mixed grain; 36 Plymouth car, in perfect sondition. and other articles too numerous to mention.

Terms made known at salc. -

if day is unfit. sale on first fine day.

ALEX McRAE. Auctioneer.

AUCTION SALE

AT THE AUCTION ROOMS. GRAFTON STREET.

FRIDAY. MAY 13th. AT 2 P.M.

I am instructed by the administrator of an Estate to sell by Public Auction the following household furni- ture and effccts:-1 Chesterfield suite, occasional chairs, 1 floor lamp, 1 radio. 1 vanity. 1 mirror. 1 dressing table, i sliding couch, beds, springs and mattresses. tables, pictures. lawn chairs, 1 ice chest. bed clothes, draperies and several other small articles.

W. H. BEATON. Auctioneer.

Auction Sale

l am instructed to sell by Public Auction on the property 0t Mr. Archie MacPherson, Uigg, on Tuesday. May 10. at 2 I clock P. M.. the following:

2 work horses. eleven and ten years old; one newly fresh- aned Shorthoru cow and calf, five years old; one newly fresh- Pllod cow and calf, eight years old; one Shorthorn cow dun I0 freshen, eight years old; .one Shorthorn cow due to fresIr- ‘ll. seven years old; one Shorthorn cow and calf newly fresh- "ilell. five years old; one Shorthorn cow duo to freshen, three Felts old; one Shorthorn due to freshen, three years old; "'0 steers. two years old; two one-year-old heifers, Short» horns; one steer, Shorthorn, one year old; one heifer, Short 5°11!» One year old; six bull sows; one registered boar, our

' year old; one furrow; one hundred laying hens: one trwtm

illnwllfurro' tlfgoodtalird. .TERMS?ASIi?uu w“ o‘ yo or .

J. n. MecDONALD. Auctioneer

Mr. Arthur Ii. Iluvar lngoteil As President Ill Y's Men's tlluh

I" l "FY impressive ceremony conducted by Past President John '\~ MHONBII‘. Mr. Arthur Duvar was inducted Thursday evening as President of the cnuroggggqwn Y's Men's Club. along with m, executive officers, comprising Messrs. O. K. Presby. Vice-Hm. “m; B. 1-1. Barrett. Secretary; Eric Wilson. Treasurer; Directors: w- E- AEHEW. Jas. Cameron,

‘RH-l J. D. Davlson, Merritt Forsythe.

Mr. McNeir 1n his Inaugural chaise pointed out um many

qualities are demanded in one lppointed to serve as an officer °1 Ywom. but he enumerated four that. are especially necessary, idealism, Interest, Initiative and industry.

The retlrlne President. winer- Oox presented e- comprehensive PBDOTt. Indicating that the past

Year had been a record one in many ways. Some of the outstand-

JIR. WALTER COX Retiring Tresident

Fifteen added; Lhe average attendance had been

in: achievements were: new members had been

93.8 per cent‘. a Y's Menette’: Club had been organized; B $5000.00 pledge t0 the "Y" Bulld- lng fund had been paid of! and an additional pledge for $5000.00 hnci been made; the Club's An- nual Variety Show had met with unprecedented ' success and and the Club's weekly bulletin had been awarded Honors by the In- ternational Executlve. Most of the success of the year was attribut- ed to the energetic leadership of Mr. Cox. who ls also a member of the "Y" Board of Directors.

At the conclusion of the in- duction ceremony. President-elect Arthur Duvar presented Mk‘. Cox with a Past. President's emblem. Many expressions of Individual thanks were expressed followed by a vole of thanks of the Club. moved by Roy Cudmore and sec- onded by John A. MacNalr. Re- ports of the various committees showed all phases of the Club's activities in be in a flourishing condition.

W.C.T.U. sores

SONG OF THE RIIE

I was made to be eaten. And not to be drank;

To be Lhreshed in a barn. Not soaked in a tank.

I come as a blessing When put. through a mill;

As a blight and curse When run through a still.

Make rne up into loaves, And your children are fed;

But if lnto drink. I'll starve them Instead.

In bread I'm a servant, The eater shall rule;

In drink I am master. The drinker-a fool.

—ANON. (Century-old. but true as ever.)

TORONTO DISTRICT

Al. the March meeting n new Travellers’ Aid worker, Mrs. E. Luck. was introduced. She is well fitted tor the work at the Union Station by ¢xperlence with the British Vigilance Association which looks after ti"; travelling public. Last. month over one thou- sand persons had been assisted by both W010. and Y.M.C.A. urorkers.

Mrs. W. J. Whately reported

CLEARANCE

Auction -Sale

AT MR8. EARLE COOKWS. ARGYLE SHORE

Having sold my farm I will sell by auction on Saturday. May 14th beginning at. i o'clock. ‘he fol- lowing:

One milk cow, Siiorihorn (8 years old); nine cheep and nine lambs; 30 hens.

Machine y: B. I’. Avery tractor; Massey Harris binder. b-ft. out; turnip puiper; cart; wood sieighs: hunting rieigir: driving waggon: engine. 4 h.p.: disc barrow; III“ liar-row; farmers; cream separator; cream can; 2 churns: hey fork and cable; rope and blockc; har- ness: forkr: lhovell: In": quantity of oats: 6 cords fire

Roueeiroid ﬁffectl.

Terms cerh.

JOHN Mecﬁill. Auctioneer.

"iHE GUARDIAN, PYIUWN

-bul, come it will. f

Society.

w‘.

"'-C" Day represents the clay when man has finally conquer» , ed Cancer. No one knows iust

when that blessed clay will come

Everything and anything that IS done, individually and collectively, to bring "C" Day one precious second nearer, moons millions of lives will be saved.

Science, research, medicine and education will relentlessly wage the Crusade against CANCER until the battle is won.

You can ploy a part in bringing "C" Day nearer. Join the Crusade against Cancer. Become cl member of the Canadian Cancer

PAGE ’ THIRTEEN

Q .

help

The Prince Edward Island Division of the Can- cer Socieiy is conducting a drive for $10,000. Voluntary canvassing groups throughout province are preparing now to rebel/this mini- mum goal. The funds derived will be used for distribution of literature, newspaper and radio publicity and educational material designed to

conquer cancer with knowledge.

This vital educational work must go on, because H" rtatistic: prove that most of our people can bl__ saved from cancer if their symptoms are recog- nised and treated in the earlier stages. Some citizens may not be reached by direct canvass,

but will wish to support this worthy cause.

five visits to Christie Street Hos- pltnl distributing thirty-five dozen cookies to the patients.

Miss Edna Grant has spent serv- eral days in Kitchener giving 27 talks. In Brentford Miss (grant gained fifteen new members.

AECOHOLISM EDUCATION COMMITTEE IS FORMED

Proposals to set up information centres on alcoholism and facili- ties for the treatment of the "dis- ease"-declared to be costing _the Province of New Brunswick over a million dollars a year, while little I! belﬂl Spent on its "problems" —were outlined at a meeting of Elle Moncton Committee for Edu- cation on Alcoholism held last night at City Hall.

Magistrate W. P‘. Lane presided I" ti" 1119011118. the second to be

held by the organization. The meeting stressed that. the com- mittee is neither wet nor dry.

neither desirous of promoting nor preventing the sale or consump- tion of alcoholic beverages.

The committee discussed plans "for a large general meeting re- presentativo of the community ln the near future. It is Intended to affiliate the Moncton Commit. tee with the National Committee for Education on Alcoholism. which is a branch of the Yale Plan on Alcoholism.

The elmsof the committee ln- clude educating the public con- cernlng alcoholism. its status as a disease, methods of helping the nlvoiwllc. illustrating that he is worth helping. and showing the nature of alcoholism.

The stand of the committee on alcoholism I: that it Ir a public health problem and therefore e public responsibility. “esearch st Yale University has shown that 80 per cent of alcoholics can be successfully rehabilitated. it was disclosed at the meeting.

A. A. PROBLEM!

On sundry the Maritime inter- group of Alcoholics Anonymous met at Moncton ln their third quarterly meeting end attended the Moncton group meeting ln the afternoon. at which nearly 200 men and women were present. including delegates and members from Yerrnouth. Halifax. ‘Iruro, Amherst. Pulwuh. Charlottetown, Summerlide. Alberion. Ilmerald Jct...P.I.I.. end Bllnt John. 5t. Stephen. lH-ederlctcn. lldmunston. Osmpbellton were in attendance.

A speaker from e Toronto group addressed the gathering as well u a member of Fredericton group. and both addresses were heard with Interest by the large

gathering present. The work is continuing to grow

throughout the Maritime; to e very large extent and the report of the delegations from the dif- ferent. groups was most encourag- Ing

In the evening s, social gather- ing was held in the Mancton group club rooms at which wives of members of the groups and delegates were present.

-—Moncton "Transcript, 10. 1949.

March

TRAVELLERS‘ AID ANNUAL MEETING

42.033 cases were handled by rhe Ilravellers‘ Aid Association during the past year. Mrs. E. M. Boyd. the director. said, speaking at. the Central YWCA.

Children travelling alone pre- sent many problems. Mrs. Boyd has seen youngsters as small as two and a half years old step off-- trains with no one to meet them.

“We never would be able lo do our Job well if it wasn't for the co-operetlon we receive from the Union Station and the ‘Telephone Company." she said.

Mrs. H. E. ilmdeen presided at the meeting. Madame Krupka was guest speaker and the trcasurefs report was reed by Mrs. C. W. l-‘flllock.

The YWCA and the share the responsibility of’ work and employ six workers.

Meeting Ilold By Empire Press

WCTU this

TORONTO. May ll - (CF) Senator W. Rupert Davies. pub- Ila-her of The Kingsto Whig- Standard. was re-elected chairman of the Canadian section, Empire Press Union. at. its annual meeting here Tuesday. Victor Siflnn, puh- lisher of The Winnipeg Free Press. was elected to the newlycreated office of vice-chairman.

J.W. McConnell, publisher of The Montreal Bier. was elected honorary chairmen. WA Cralck of Industrial Canada. Toronto, was re-eiected honorary secretary- treasumr and '12P‘. Drm-rmle, pub- lisher of The Saint John Tele- xraph-Joumnl continues as hon- orary auditor.

Members at the executive cam mlttee are i-ifi‘. Hunter, president of the Maeleen-i-funter Publishing Company. Tier-onto F1. Ker, l-Iem- ilton Spectator; Senator Jacob Nicol. Sherbrooke 1e ‘Irlbrme; E Roy Bdyies. Ranfrew Mercury: and Roy i-f. T‘ son. president ot The Thomson Publishing Co. Ltd.

Elected u Canadian representa- tives an i-herorunoli at the mm-

ire Press Union were: Senator Davies Senator W.A. Buchanan, publisher of 'I‘l1¢ Lethbridge Her- aid; JR. Burnett, Charlottetown Guardian; Philip S. Fisher. pres- ident of The Southern Co. Ltd" Montreal; Herve Major, Montreal La Presse; Mr. Sifton; Gillls Pur- tell, general mamser. The Canad- ian Press; and PR. Curran, man- aging director, The British United Pres.

'I'h¢ meeting dismissed plans for the seventh imperial Press Con- ference, lo be held in Ottawa in

June, mo.

BOOST ‘FISH PRODUCTION

The landings of fish by New- foundland will increase the volume of the Canadian catch by about. 40 per cent.

i. ./E APOLOGIZE

To the many friends who called offering to help "PEGGY" find an apartment.

But we don't Apologize for the wonderful movie, "APARTMENT FOR PEGGY”. coming to the PRINCE -' EDWARD THEATRE on MONDAY.

It will give your heart a new lease on life as "PEGGY" builds young love’s castles-in-the-air.

Jeanne Grain and William Holden are the stars along with Academy-Award winner Edmund Gwenn.

Be sure to see "APARTMENT FOR PEGGY"

COMFORT and DISTINCTION

LOWEST COST numr arr roan m. anonaun

‘run new PREFECT ; ANGLIA tynasnzs 14-1011

* The Lo‘: est Priced New Car on the Market Today * Up to 35 Miles to the Gallon of Gus ’ f‘ Parts Available Through Ford In Canada

IMMEDIATE DELIVERY

STEWART MOTORS LTll.

224 Gt. George St.

CHARLOTTETOWN Phone 831