iutMAY- 13, 1949 i) om: Infill‘! lites i\ aaoor j " A JOHNS-MARVIN)! M ~ iimiE EQIIIPPEI FUR ANY SF-Aililli? 1-,. oVIYYMdV» lsoaso meene wm!0Il-—vl‘|I|li0O@ Bbk iuoet one of llfo- Yet. o: o l-M engineer recently “l, not everyone reollaee bow ' much our comfort depends on solino-Manvillo Wool. , 1n summertime-oven on tho Jsotteot day. ii itoope your Jwroo up to l5 dogreoo cooler. _And in winter. Bock Wool ‘help! to koop your homo an _ and worm without liernhtl droughts. Whlfe more. ibll comfort actually W!‘ for lb- self —- by ooving you up to 30 pcr cont on fuel blllll ’ 1r your home lo not elgggdy _ insulated. write for free fold- ',er on l-M Rock Wool Home lnsulotifln. lddrcpl, Canadian Johns -Monviilo. Sun Life Bldg" Montreal. or eec your nearest J-iif dealer. New Diesels Ordered For Island Railway lroiirmsian. my ill-duo 0on- adiun National Riaiiliwey: hoe piec- Ki orders in Canada for thirty- eiiht new Diesel electric locomot- rm, it was announced hero today b, p; A, Brornley. vicelpresident m chgpgg of purchases end etcree for the system. an order for eighteen ‘IQ-ton Diesel electric locomotives has boon awarded to the Canadian General Electric Company. For service on Mince Edward island. they are to carry out the policy of the railway to B19501?!“ M094" power operation: in that Province. Twenty 10f!) hip. Diesel switch- inz locomotives have been ordered ire-m the Montreal fpcomptlvd Works. They will be assigned to service at various terminals enroll the country. The two orders bring the num- ber oil Diesel locomotive: in oper- stlon on the lines of the C.N.R- in a tot-oi of 160 crfvaricus tyipes culiistirig of yard switchers. road ss-itc-liers and road locomotives. The 72-tOl1 locomotives are of a rless which can be operated in single units, each cf 000 hip. or in multiples of two or more units. me lweniv switching locomotives irlil encli have a starting traotlve effort of 00.000 pounds. and are to augment the present fleet new in service at. yards and terminals a- lanr the 24.000 mile system. Red Gross Society Homemakers Service Ari important project. even if among the least pllblioilcd, 0f the Priiir-e Edward Island Division 0! the Canadian Red Cross is the Hfillfiflllkfl‘ service. This service is designed to help iimiiies where there ero children anil the mot-her is ill either at hoiiie nr in hospital. The Home- maker will be on duty weekdays from between 8 to 8:30 in the morning to. 5:30 to 0 at night. On Saturday till 1 p.m. She will not be uvailaible on lundey or holi- days except by special permission VPiLll the supervisor. The duties of o Homemaker in- clude shopping. cook the meals. see that children get off to school. 18d. clean and properly dressed; do the washing for a new baby. Drc-snlinol children and a bed patient; do the ironing for the family‘; keep the house tidy: mop Ind sucep floors. The Homemakers do not scrub floors nor do the Ylflvy tarriily wash; they will do the lmning. Th0 need of each family is different and mun be con-adored individually. The charge is adiusted in son- sultiiiisn with the Roll Cross Bu- PmY-‘Or- Some families will pay the full cost. some pert of the use. and other: may receive the ltrvice free. Th6 cherub i: el- ys confidential. omemakers service may be ob- "lllcd in Charlottetown by calling W: lll Summerside, add-i. i lllllllli. lltllllllalf. cures 50c Per. liieertlee . l" 2 p.rn. ' ll-D- liiacl. en ~ Invoice-rant ~ Inoausaa Charlottetown aae Nor-lb win-ace prised of Mrs. Ray Barrett. Mrs! service will take i fir: Dentrsl Guardian ‘Ibis ooluu lo. reserved for sews of loeol lutoroei. lluhodvorfllllll of Inserted hue b0 '33 eiletl! eel- NOTICE-The auction sale that wee to be held at the auction rooms, Grafton Street, today has mo: postponed until further no- ULYDI DIVER IIIEBYTIIIAN Church. Mother's Day service will be conducted next Sunday liter- noeri at 8 pan. IOU! UNITID Church of-Cen- odo. services for Sunday. May 1s; Brockloy 9.80 o.m.; Control 11 a.m.: Pleasant Grove 8 p.m.; York 1.80 p.m. The Rev. L. G. Marshall; B.A., Maritime secretary Lord's Day Ai- liarice will be the preacher for the evening eorvlce in York Church. Central Sunday School re-cponlng. Other. Sunday Schools at usual glililfl- RW- J. H. NacCalium, Min- a er. NOTIOIk-The auction eelo that‘ woe to be held at tho auction rooms. Grafton 5t, today hoe boon postponed until further notice. IIlNlnAs. YESTERDAY .... m. funeral of James F. Mcleughliri. which was very largely attended. took piece yesterday morning from his late residence in Glenroy to St. Andrew's Church. Iort Augustus. where requiem high 1M8! was celebrated by the pester Rev. Terrence Campbell. The pell- bearers were. Addison Coffin, w, r... McLeod. Frank hose. Rnmueld MacDonald. John MacKeei-noy and D. J. MncDflllald. Interment took Place in the church cemetery where service was conducted by FIrthCT Campbell. SCOUT JAMBOIIII 00M- MITTEI MEETING ,—- Further plane concerning the selection of a contingent of Boy Scout-e to rewesent the Province in the lat Canadian Jamboree to be held noor Ottewe. in July were dis- cussed by representatives of the Jamboree Committee last night. Proeidod over by Mr. R. C. Parent. Provincial Commisoicher. tho meet- ing dealt with administrative and training matters. The committee ex- pects tc have before it all appli- cations from First Class Scouts by May 16th. All candidates will be examined and looted and in late June attend e three cr four day pre-Jemborae Camp where they will be formed into Patrols and briefed on the Conedien Jamboree program. Y’! MENNETTE BANQUET - The closing banquet of the Y’: Mennot-te Bowling League was held on Monday at a PM. at the Y.M. CA. The bustling prizes for the season wore awarded as follows: High average Mrs. Rey Barrett. high single Mrs. Jns. Cemeron, high three Mrs. Jas Cameron. high average 0f spares Mrs. Richard Matheson. The winning team ccm- Mrs. Jes Cameron. Mrs. Harry Ed- wards. Mrs. Willard Spencer, Mrs. W. P, MacLood and. Mrs. W.A. Rix each received e. psioc. A vote of thanks was extended to Mrs Wylie Allen and Mrs. EV. Bell, the committee in charge cf bcwllhs for the season. Bowling and bridge were enjoyed by the cluib after the dinner when the ps-laee in bowilnii were won by Mrs. Eric Wilson and Mrs. Prank Johnson and in bridge by Mrs. Wylie Allan and Mrs. Rioy Cudmore. The president of the club Mrs. W P. MaeiLeod thanked the Ladies Auxiliary of the Y.M, C.A. for the delicious moel which had been served. Y's MEN'S CLUB-The import- ance of boys’ welfare was greatly stressed at. the weekly meeting of the Y's Men's Club held at the Y last night under tho chairman- ship of president Art Duvar. Mr. Duvar thanked the club for elect- ing him president and pointed out that it. had been the policy cd the Club never to seek solicitations for which no value could be re- turned and this would continue to be so. The club members decided that theg would take an active part in the Cancer Drive, end sevonel teams wore appointed to take up collections. Mr- O. K. Yresby reported that the male chorus had been requested to sing in Eldon Hall. Various committees were appointed and a full liet of them were passed around to each member. It was decided that only two more meetings would be held this summer and the lest one vixmld be in the form of a ladies‘ night. It was also suggested and approved that e picnic would be held et the Olub'e Holland Cove camp. i i CLOUING IANQUI’: — The Wednesday After-recon Ladies Bowl- ing League held their closing ban- quet. on ‘hieedey lift-he YMCA. at l PM. The following prises for the eeeeon were awarded: high average we. Wm. I‘. Rogerscn. high single mo. Wm. I. Roger- eon. him thine Mn. Wrn. I. lins- ereon. high were My! Ieey Ba:- rett end e special lee to ma: Gertie Doyle ee e are. The winning teem comprise of Mrs. H. b. smith. we. ti. Oleete. we. A G. Ley, w: George Victor-eon _ re. Wineor Gumbel! tech ived a prise. A vote of thenbie was extended to iary of tho YMCA. for the do- liefoiis dinner served. Bowling and bridge during the afternoon end evening were onto ed by the mem- bore whln the I!!! were won in bewiiue by Crele Ind rm. Home! llocNell and in bridge by Mill Lethe Laird. Ml‘!- Walter Brown. ldre. Worse end am. Ielph Rupert. The fol- lowing officers were elected for the coming season, President Mrs. J. p, marge, flees-our] Mre. Ii: V. Iertlleeie no», .0: APAITIIIN‘I'_ weniedbyiluaolet. v Ileeeeybenetbiifi iunlor Commerce Chamber Charter For Chlown Branch “Yflu carimt make slaves of me who believe in freedom." declares W- Philip T-R- Pusrley. national president of the Canadian Junior Chamber of Commerce, in present. 1118 lid charter to the 0mm". town branch of the Junior Chem. b" 155'- Wfllllls lil- a luncheon in the Rendezvous restaurant. The ilrdesiddnt Mr. Jock Morris, presid~ Mr- Russ! declared that m. Junior 0h was "democracy in action." A “bottom-up" 01-53;“- "W"! Wblvb thrived on carrying outthcso ectlvitiol most needed in the uxnmuuity. Junior chums;- wu international and put it: faith 1n deeds rather than words. stated the speaker. _ “will. the structure of the "Yllmiwtioh frcm the local to the intflrilationel level, My, punisy told of the branches in Belgium the Philipines, south m; 0am"; Aimcrice. He told o! the per-feet 5991391111101! “tween Ogngglg and "19 11-5.. with interchange c! peg. acnnel on the 0W0 national exa. outages. w “ Con e. we went to build l tradition of action and eqmpiqute ed achievement," he said, and i“. dictated that an agricultural pro- gramme from coast to coast was s? Pffvflsd by western mem- The national piroeidesit told of a recent trip to London. England and Newfoundland tu the interests o1 Junior Chamber and of the hope» ful prospects for expansion. "Ex- pansion has been greatest in the Maritimoe. We have increased the number of unite here fronfelx to sixteen, through the efforts of George Henderson, national chair- man cf Member Unit Elxtension. Mr. Henderson spoke of his early efforts to establish a branch in Charlottetown and thanked all these who had assisted him ln his work. especially the chairman and secretary of the Board of Trade. On receiving the charter. Mr. Jack Morris. slated that the Char- lottetown branch, though small in numbers et. present had. apart frcm increasing its membership, two or three projects in mind, in- vludlhs personal self-development; assistance to the tourist industry; and the raising of money through the orflfl-fiizinz cf dances during the summer. A telegram of congratulation was reed from the branch at Rewiring- ton by Mr. Dlngwell MecFedyen. secretary. Others taking part were Messrs. Ran-k Curtis, president of the Charlottetown Board cf Trade; Reg. Holman, vice-president of the Kansington Junior Chasnbor: Wel- then Gaudet, secretary of the Charlottetown Board of ‘rrade; and H. Beaker. Mr. Stanley Lan- caster, treasurer, thanked the speakers for their visit. TB-Tesis For Callie linder Way Mr. W. R. Shaw.» Deputy Min- ister of Agriculture. reports that the testing of cattle for Bovine Tuberculosis; in this Province il now under way. Four men have been detailed from the Federal Health of Animals Branch who. elon wit-h one from the Provincial Staf and the possible addition of one or two private practitiuntrs, will provide the inspection group for the present. it is ,. ‘b’ that cthl’ e-dditiond may bo made to this Field Staff in duo course. The directional was’: of the test will be in the hands of Dr. ll. S. Netting of the Health o! Animals Branch. Charlottetown. while Dr. L, Moore will be in charge of the staff in the field. Any information in connection with the work should be directed to Dr. Nottinfo ofllcc. The commencement of the work is taking place in electoral districts 1, 1'3, and 5, umere the heaviest cattle population exists. Coverage will be gradually extended from the palate of initial testing. Farmers are asked t0 be on the watch for the line tore and to offer the fullest pfliciblo co-cperet- ion in having herd: ready for the Inspector when he arrives and in general to facilitate the prcirnpt carrying out of the test. Bell, Games Ccmrnitteo Mrs. Wylie Allan. Mrs. George Craig. Mrs. Bioie Andrew and Mrs. Guy Dell- ing; Spare List Mrs. George I-lo - er. Entertainment Mrs. Ron d Norman. Personals 1* Joan MscNeiil he: sku- ed to her home at Lake Yfide. very much improved after being a patient at the Provincial Senator- ium polio clinic. - IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of Miss Doro Trowedelo, who pooled away May ll. 1043. I often alt and think of you . And think of bow you died. To than]: you could not say good- YB ' ' Before you closed W“! eyel- Ibo blow wee herd, the shook eevore I never thought your doetb eo neor. But only those who have loot can bell The poin of parting without few well. Badly milled by Maud AlacPbAll. FDIl SALE m1 ssonoa UEDAN om meiosis/issue um: Apply arms p-I-h- II Blyflelll ‘ltreet . THE GUARDIAN, liode Keep (Combined from Page l) heroes and attended two ma; rallies eelebretine the end of use blockade. Even the old, the young and the crippled turned out. Schools and moot business houses closed. T‘!!! We! lilo end existence of the two rallies and the tone of the IDeeches delivered at each one Iove evidence of the hitter division "Wine between Communists end anti-Communists. Berlin still wed a split city with two separate municipal gdm . tlcru- However. ell police controls oh freedom of movement inside the city had disappeared overnight. Two dates ere involved in the Guest-ion of who has e right to control Western Berlin's exports. The bioctodee were lifted es a remit 0X l Bls-Ybur agreement earlier this mouth in New York. That e ement ordered the re- moval o all transportation u. striations imposed by eh; DOWN‘! in Germany since March l, 1968. However. tho Russians as early u January, 1016, issued en order claiming tho right to supervise whet wee lillppld from Berlin Do Western Germany. Tho Western Powers refused to recognise the Soviet claim end hold that. anything shipped from their lactose cf the city required only their approval. From this be- dlnning. the East-West dispute over transportation new until the Russians imposed their blockade heitinl Ill surface traffic. Largesr Graduation (Continua from Page i) Johnston. The prize for the prac- tieo of nursing awarded by Miss Mair, EN. was won by Miss Ee- t-hior Machi-tndl. Following are the graduates in the order of merit: Laura Moir- iorlo Johnston, Edrne Burma Reid. Dclith Jean MncLeun, Evelyn Cath- urine Kaye, lihther Macintosh. Margaret Christine Martin. Mor- ion Winnifred Puncher, Shiriie Mae Stems, Audrey Elizabeth Chappcil. Janette Catherine Gilmore. 5958i! Marion Ross, Lucille Tweedy Mac- Donald, Viplia Jeane Campbell, Wanda Christen-a MacL-auchlan, Mamie: Ann nerdy. Iii-ens Taivlvr ggevensun, Katherine May Mac- Dachern, Margaret Iris Gates, Helen Joyce Unkletier, Jean Shir- ley MccLcod. Hazel Mills, Juyce Margaret Gay, Mary Irene Mac- Nutt. Mctheson, Madge Noreen Victoria. Thomas. Minister’: Address . "fihe young nurse needs to 0b- ssr-ve, reed, think and practice if she i: to become successful in her calling." Hum. Mr. Jiwathesm wit! in the course of his address. "You should affiliate yourself with nurses’ organizations. BM ‘a: part in their deliberations. mgy need their help in the fut- ure. You will find a very active Nurses‘ Organization in this Prov- i . . “gin your contact with Wfible of your cccrmunlty you will find that much ls expected or you. mt truly by the public itself but by the mgdiggl p, fesslorl and health op- gsnizailons. cu can do much to teach not ony PWPQ!‘ 31mm‘ hm‘ its but much in the my c! pre- vention of many lee-aces. Y0!‘ 0W we look more to the prevention than the cure. As yGu B0 "hi0 yo"! chosen field of puiblic service You will make mistakes. Profit by them and llSe them as stepping stones to gireates‘ achievement. These mistakes will teach you more than your successes. "A good deal of dismnteht in the world today ccmes fwm the young people in the smaller com- miiuiitios. They feel that if they mum anly get. into the larger 01f- ioq they could succeed. A nurses eucces never ‘ .1161 "W" W’ piece in which aho lives; it de- pend: upon tho nurse. It is what not where you are. that you ore. counts. ‘rho idea that o. small place rote-ride initiative is pure 3131-1511159, Ptlolpfl.‘ force (Bill do anything. All that 18 1198i"! l! right direction. ‘me vast moicrtiy of people are like sheep -- they follcw the lecidee. Success is the most unirugeotia thin! 0b "Fm people love to be identified with it. In a small borrrt-sismity l yvllfll person has a chance to lead. "You are o credit to your Pl!‘ ents and to ail those who have watched Will‘ WW8“!!! l" Ym" studies. You on a credit to the doctors and nurses who have eup- ervised your training and finally you ere a credit to the hflfilml from which you have Iridium‘! with such distinction. In yoib’ truisvin: you have bed the inval- uable aseistsrico of an earnest and efficient staff of physicians "Id you lwve ‘had practical guidance ill-cm your supervisor: and instruc- tors. No hospital oen turn Out l good nurse from improper meter- lal, lmless she has the God-given attributes of love, tenderness, and am ail-curisririing passion for re- lieving the distress, me suffering and pain of mankind. If she has not these qualities the work cf e hospital and the doctor: will be in vein. "Life is an emuing thin! 1M weerheareaportofitereemasi- ingly interesting. Nurses ero for- tuiote indeed in the opportunities which their seeivltlee I!" U)!!! "I eee 1m. Nursing is a responsibl- p. ' ‘ and l ., ‘ ', patience and Iympothetic under» standing. It to a noble pmleeelon. coiling for the boot in ell who un- destako it." Iltlljiisiial (Crailinuod from Page i) of business of the afternoon we: the R. W. Grand water's addrose In welcoming the delegates he stressed the need for careful et- tentlon to all bissineas which should strengthen our noble order and unite us more the-n ever into one sacred band of brotherhood. Aftor paying tribute in fitting words to our departed brothers. he celled for two minutes‘ silence in loving memory of that goodly company of faithful brethren who four Fl CHARLOTTETOWN since our leet meeting have been called to their duel rest. The main body of hie address dealt with the proceeding; end eoooro-piiehenen cl the M. . Greed hold in Iiomiitmi. Ont, Juno of i008. While in Hamilton the RHW. 03nd Muster attended the Grand Council meeting and the meeting d the Sentinel Pub- lishing Co. ‘Ilia M.W. Grand Lode! divine service held on tho morning o! the comics day of the Grand Lodge sessions was conducted by M.W- Grand chaplain, Bro. J.R. Skinner. Hie address was most lnlpirihg. The R-W. Grand Indie of RE. I. endorses the action of tho MW. Grandjodgc on its attitude to- word communism. We shell op- pose in every day Communism which. if tolerated would wrestle vvery shred of freedom from our purist. In concluding his address be forcibly stressed our stand with regard to filo open Bible and the l8. (A) The Biblw-Wo accept; the Bible es the inspired word of God and that it contains all things necessary to eelvetlon. (B) ‘Ilhe Meg-We accept the Union Jack oe the National Flag of Canada and would not tolerate any change. We orangeanen advocate and maintain "Freedom for all; spec- ial privileges to none." Afternoon leselnn ‘lite afternoon session adjourned at 5:30. Supper was served to a largo get-twins in the hlassriic Hail. A memorial service was held in the Cropaud U.C. at 0:40 p-m. by the luv. Bro. A. E. Pier- cey. Rector of the Milton-Rustler: perish. Assisting in the service were the R.W. Grrend sec'y. of the 1,.0.B.A. and R. W. Grand Bedy. of the L.O.A. Rev. Bro. Plercey in his address challenged the large congregation “to main- iDBJXIIWlE fortunes of Protestant- sm.’ The final session cif the raw. Grand Lodge convened at 0.00 pm. Reports from the special com- mittees were heard. ‘Ilbe commit- tee on Returns gave a most en. coureging report for the year. It showed marked increases in mom- berslilp. The nuance committee 19PM chewed the R..W. Grand mdge in a healthy financial ccn- dition. The election of officers for the ensuing year resulted as follows: Grnnd more Officer! Grand Master: C. D. limeoPheii of Cornwall. Deputy Grand Master: G. A. Oudmore, Charlottetown. Jr. Deputy Grand Master: (2.11. Shaw, D$elble. Grand Chfllllilin: Rev. Al. Pier- cey. Milton. Grand sec'y.: J.A. Murray, Clyde River. Grand Treqgurer: P. G. Mac- Elaohern, Charlottetown. Mlirshall: W. H. Maclnnis, Oc- ean View. Grand Lecturer: L. B. seamen, Bradalbarie. . Deputy Grand Lecturer: WnB. Wood. New Wll-fshire. Grand Auditor: RM. Maaceull, Eiierslie. Grand Auditor: Chester Whit- lock. Hunter River. Deputy Grand Sec'y., AA. Mac- cerium. Carleton. Deputy Grand Chaplain: Rev. S. J. Davies, Kcnsington. Deputy Grand Chaplain: Rev. W. B. MocPihail Bradalbane. Representative to Grand Lodge gt BkaAq C. D. MiwPhail. Meadow an . Drew Promises (Coral-lulled from Page l») effective Mil-Nil 3K1, o. Pircgresslvc Conservative government would be prepared tic make the changes. Mr. Drew. on e ooast-to-coost Federal election campaign tour. spoke to e largely labor audience in this west coast town, oine 0f the island's largest newsprint PN- duclrig centres. He raised the cofedemticn issue after K0111! Mews, party leader in Now-found- lainrl. eaiid the terms of confeder- ation were not laMHflfl/QTY- ‘The Island's Commission Gov- emmen-t had built up n surplus of $40,000,000. That money, seld Mir. Mews, should be used on the capital expenditures and not on current expes-idituree. fvlr. Dww said he agreed with Mr. Mews that the new province should hove control over ts own affairs and that any surplus it had oin enter- ing wnfedei-ation should be used for capital developments. ‘rho Progressive Courses-votive leader cum hero on e tmln Mulch made several ltd!" enmutg in allow him to make s es from the observation platform of his private car. His stop: included Deer lake. Hvwlvy. Badge-r. Bishop min. and Bot- wood s. In his various addresses he stressed those points: 1, A Progressive Conservative rroveiitirnent. would not abolish frm-lly allowances or old on DH)- ‘slons. g, m; party believes that or!- miylng of labor works out to the benefit of the community l! I whole. 3. As loader o! the Progressive Con-euwiv: I)" ‘ l" on‘ tario he end ‘his cabinet cowl-Ill" hed made the 40-hour week end collective berfllflifll WWW-ill)?!- uraiiil Lodge (Osntimied from Pete i) Mei-y Lodge. raw. Grand Mistress gave a vory excellent report of her work during the your; the Grand Bec- retary also geve e splendid re- port. Greetings were brought from the LC. A. by luv. Mr. Piercey. Mr. T. J. Imnan end us. Duncan Campbell. ILW. POM. Mrs. Janet Mec- Leod. Mrs. Minnie MecNevln and Mrs. Biuielif e- were sent es delqetes to c nvdy greetings in the LQA. in session in Prince .. é Ari-bur Lodge room. A. N500 scholarship we: voted to be given to the pupil making the highest inerlu in History at the matricu- lation oxeminotioue at P.W.C. The 3.1V. Grand Mistress was then Pl sentei-l with e beautiful silver tray in token of esteem in which she ls held by the members of her Primary Ind!!- lldith cav- oii. Bummer-aide. The Muttart Trophy wag ward- vd to Indy Knox Lodge for the IPNW! progress mode durlnc the yeer. " - The show ‘Bobby we: awarded to Memorial Lode! for tbs most enietence given to iuvonilo wort. A memorial service wee held in the Crop-ad United Church im- mediately followlng tho supper bour- ‘Dixie service was conducted by Rev. Mif- Pieroey of Milton, WM live a splendid address, urg- lbl the members of the Orange Order to study the Holy Bible, u" “D to their obligation. and Rive stricter observance to the sabbath Duy, Evening Benton Tl," Wmlui meeti-ul opened at 8 oclock with tho Degree Team. from Edith Caveli lodge exempli- W138 the emblems of the Orange Degree. A hearty vote of thank: was extended to the teem for the efficient uusnuer in which the de- we work wes carried out. A duet, "Near f0 the Heart of God" was effectively rendered by w... Ber. "l! WWd-Sidfl and Mm. Rena Mac- Caull. R-W. PM. Mrs. Jessie Les-fer breslded for the election of oldie. ere which resulted a: follows: R.W. 0.1M. Mrs. Mlrtflfl Mae- Kmlii. Biunmersido. raw. DM.. Mrs. a1 a Duw Charlottetown. ' y. M’ RAW. G~_J.DM-, LE1, Elizabeth 308$. fir-spend. RW-G. Chaplain. Mk5. MeePhell. mire Creek. R.W.G. SecretnJ-y, My; Darrach. Charlottetown, R..W.D. Secretary, Mrs. YQO. Kingston. ' R-WOD. neasurer, we. "RWE °§’8“““' ' ' - - 41.1"?!- Edith ac- Pillil. AIg-ylo Shore, M R-W-G- Lecturer. Mrs. Beatrice Gbflhflm. Bradalbane. R-W.G.D1.. Mrs. Mary MacDou. I111. Charlottetown. R.W.G. Juvenile Director, 10m, V"! M0011. Summorside. R-w-G- eilldllersr Mrs. Violet Pirizzell, Clyde River; mg, who“ LWY-hlll‘. Orapaud. Myrtle Annie Grace Grace Prime Minister (Coir-utilities! from Page l) school. Under the constitution, he ex- plained with mock solomnity a; he had done before in various places, the Prime Minister has no juris- diction ovor education. That is a, provincial realm and, he said, no Federal Prime Minister would think of entering provincial p“- serves. But. be soothed. there is no. thing in the constitution to pre- vent hi_m from expressing a. wish to those who possess the powers dc. nied himself. The students showed 9° "i=1"! dlsilbvtlvns in the volume of their approval. The gchoq] new; succumbed. The schools were the scenes oi’ the l" “beeches he made during his daytime movement by car from 918W. 63 miles down the cousin hlihwfll’ 1° Yurmcuth where he mike-l l maicr address tonight. The trip took him among the as. scendants of the original Acadia“ settlers cf Canada, along e road where the solid wooden home; D1 the fishermen and farmers and shipbuilders never quits thin out m“ Ollen emcee and never quite “Willi Rhythm: motor than small town stature. In Diuby. alter a three-hour bent trip across the Bay o! Fundy 1mm Saint John, N. 13.. he was met by Reconstruction Minister Winters B1111 Oihds and 811i on official salute from a guard cf hams; {mm the nearby Cornwallis naval bass, He tried out his knowledge of Acadlan names in misspelling the name of Alfred Boutllier, a school teacher who was among the d0; introduced to him at the high school. He ineserted an “l-i". Search and Rescue -e-__ icoriitiriued from Pele l) as an instructor and another tour with the Canso squadron OPETQL- lng on the east coast. It was dur- ing this time he gained the intimate knowledge of the east. ccest which later proved invaluable in many mercy nights. Later, stationed lirlt It Dart- mouth and Greenwood, N. S., he was frequently required to lend at tiny villages along the Eastern Quebec, Labrador and Arctic couts where no aircraft hecl previously put doom. "I0. West's flying operations include so many outstanding ex- amples of personal skill and initi- ative," said his citation,“ that it is possible to recount only a few of the more notable flights corri- ed out. in i948. Notable Flights “In January, 1M0. this officer carried out a mercy flight 1mm Halifax to Harrington harbor to evacuate o seriously ill woman. During this flight conditions of mow. fog, end severe icing were encountered but the patient was euecooefuily evacuated to Goose Bey. Inbredor. "While at Goose Bey, IO. West wee detailed to proceed ta Mum-m Bey. Labrador. to evacuate another seriously ill woman. Extremely poor weather prevailed for the duration of the flight but despite this and the very ndvorse m; condition: existing l; m. w“. fined harbor at Mutton Bay, he executed a eefelendlne and en- pioned the patient. Because of weather and see conditions, the ell-croft become serloueb damaged: nevertheless (he) rnedo o wcceee- fui take-off and delivered his PAGE FIVE Phone 2696 PilliliE 2696 FISH SMOKED FILLITS.................29c HADDOCK FlLLETS................36e coo FILLETS 32¢ FRESH ISLAND cccnsi-i........... l5: FRESH HADDOCK................25: FRESH i-IERRING. des............. ave FRESH LOBSTERS, large size. lb. . . . . . . 45c ANDREWS PROMPT DILIVIRY _38 Elm Ave. 38 ELM AVE. By WlIILIAM BOSS LONDON. May l2-(OP)—Prost- rate at the feet of her conquerors four years ago, Western Germany today again is an industrial power —a.nd chafing at. bonds which ex- clucla her from greater esipansiun. Her transformation frcm indus- trial stagnation to activity along the path of reeovory~a phenom- enon of the last year~disconliflts elements among her sponsors who say she is reaching into their markets and harming their (Mn recovery programs. British, United Gtatee and French oDficials. encouraging re- vival withln agreed "levels of in- dustry,” say their own countries should benefit by German oom- petition. Anyway. they want Gor- many to shoulder a larger part of her keep and occupation costs- Exports last year. at QMOAODDDO ($800,000,000). were 1s poi- ccnt c! Germany's pro-war average. The goal for 1950 is MGMMOJIOD but natives’ consider it fantastic. 1t means exporting etght times u much to the United States and ID times to the dollar area generally. Cool production now touches 390,000 tons annually against a pre-wui- 310.000. evils year's i! in Halifax. . . flying skill may be indicated by the fact tliht on one operation he landed at Cartwright. Lflbredflr. in seas which were so rouBh m“ the patient could not be brought aboard the aircraft. ". . IO. West (also) was employ- ed as captain of an aircraft on special operations in the far north during 1848..." Scotland Yard (Continued from Page 1) cedure meaning’ the party chiefs take a serious view of the vote. Nevertheless, no disciplinary act- ion is expected to be taken “MIND the defiant members. The lobby correspondent for the Press Association said the names of the l0 have been "noted." This means their names have been entered in the "black book" be- lieved kept by the party. In the event cf further offences against party discipline, some action might be taken by the whips. In this case MP3s were given some leeway since the question of Ireland is considered to be mat- ter of conscience with Labor mem- bers, some of whom are Irish. The voting analysis showed 261 Labor members voted for the bill. which is considered a fairly good showing. About 150 were missing from the division lobby but there they're hero in tho the Charlottetown Stores, lain enamel benuty. The mechanis the bumere—ralaing and lowering ing at all times rxisltivc heat at 88.00. For extreme and e Oil Stove-You'll find them woven, fine duck. those al inches wldo ere or: for your Out-Door the Dry Goods Department. patient to the hospital authorities “Another example of F0. West's] At long, long iaei-—\Vci|. actually since before the Wll. .. the famous and superior FLORENCE Hardware departments of both the Summoreido and in all their black end white, gleaming poroo- m of the Florence Oil Stoves ldjnlil them in and out of the oil-thul s: control by tho mere flick of n finger. Florence Oil Stoves are very economical They're fully guaranteed by Good Houeebeeplng. There are two modolo in stock-The Florence S-liurnor Stove with legs and tray, priced o0 88.50 and the Florence S-Burnor Stove with attached lido uperior cooking cfficloncy- use n IIOIGIBQ in the Hardware Departments of the Sum- mersido and the Charlottetown Stores. Get ready for en Out-Door Summer. .. cover: from the brand-now AWNING CLOTH Goode Department. There are d different striped pettorue The patterns. 1'1 inchoo wide are priced lb I priced 1.25 a and. Come la today, Cloth goo: very quickly, choose the stripes you like beet and Bummer Furniture-Jodi! find Awning Cloth TIES-TIES-JITE! in loede of more, new patterns out! right bore for your eelociinn. .. .. Bight bore in tho I and 1O mont. They're priced at only ‘l5 cents eecb and every 11o lea the lot outstanding value! The colors and doelruo he tbooo pow Dunno are Insert and delightful-the ‘flee are ollk lined. .. .. You p} a gnarl Tie for ONLY ‘l6 cont: In the ll and 1t) Department. "The Man of Diatlnctiosfl-Woer: a ‘IWIID IP03‘! 00A!‘ Men's Clothing Department. Tweed Spore Oolte with pebfl West Germany Again An Industrial Power expected to be 350,000. .. steel output is 1.000.000 ‘tom- with u tanget of 10,000,000 by 1062. Western industrialists claim low- er German costs enable her to undercut their prices. The ever- age German worker earns H, be (012.00) weekly, compared with l0, 14s. in Britain. A Tho western IOIIB! buve more than 1.000.000 unellvplo m‘... notably‘ in the insilding trades-warhead the need for activity is greatest-end among shipbuilder: and doeiriwcrk- ers at the port of Hamburg. The zones‘ over-all revlvahhow- ever, i: attributed to the western. deutscho mark introduced lest June. The money again has value and buys food. Ration; are better than during the war. Greatest German ehorflld. m- port from clothing. ts homeb. h- milies among the million: ofhcme- less are crowded together in dwellings and converted air-raid shelters. Privacy is a luxury. Little more than rubble clear- ance has been done in the rooms- struction od Hamburg, Hanhfurl and Nuernberg. let alone Berlin. Arny one would take 00 year: to rebuild. was no indication of bdw enemy stayed deliberately. Another three-line whip ha: been issued for the committee stage of the bill next Monday. Then the voting will show more plainly whether the back-benchers are abstaining. Expects Slrong Demand Err Sleel - May 10 — (OH- E ’ for steel products ie ex- pected to xeuiiialn at o higih level this your, president 0.8. hang oil. Dominion Steel and Coal Corpor- o-ticei. Ltd, bold ehesehulideru at: the annual meeting today. Ho added that supplies and do- mand ere much closes- to being in balance since the mrtlmaek of war. and there "i: evidence oil‘ some falling off in demand Rm certain pmdiwte." Reduction in personal incmrse and other taxes, m. TAMI m- morhked. will release more pinch- asing power anid help in maln- tainirig production and employ- msmt. . Mr. Lang said that the preo- ent position of the company iuet- ified the policy followed by the directors of Inodemialing plants and expanding faciilltiee Mr more economical (ributlon. production and die- —G.H.M.- .. We have OIL STOVES boob In etocisl YOU: and are extremely clean- .. .. oven, priced .. Make new cushions and you'll eoo in tho in this oossh and i from hi!