newoibicen Son Limited breast E5? um i... nmem ; < m»... emu m mesons _ d! LR. Connor . ‘sokieq; exclusive manifestation of m. “m... “mud William Connor.’ who h“ YesrsusSecMIn-y- served formula. ‘Relaunc- d! m; elected President and Mam- KN 0X IDE hifi y . Other Mary eoume» Philip MillVAll 553.’ ons1m§’."i‘i"5h.“‘§i,‘§'l§3<gg§ Henry UNI". mm 1-1. 11, Assistant to the -'.';:.':.5"' "iriarMM-"e °“"‘";':."~ W W- Jehnswn- v»- n n“. uioum Mailman dfllléimfilwselig; A L. 5168011. ‘Assistemt ‘Ifieaeur '~ _ William P. Macklaler. bee?‘ a.“ MacDonald Bros. Spent Easter Snow Fighting MONCTON, N.l3.. April 21 This is one Easter that railway and telegraph men in these parts Wlil long rem ber for instead of being home with their families to enlcy the Easter season were out lighting one of the worst snow- sterms ever experienced in this part o! the Msritimes at this time in lhe your. . "It was one oi the worst that l have ever experienced in all my iorty odd years of railroading so lane in the season" stated JP. John- sun, vice-presiednt and general manager, Atlantic Rae ion. Cnnadian Niilional Railways w en interview- rd here this evening. We have been nblc ilwmaintalxi our main line operations", he said, “although mere has been some difficulty and delays." ' Owing to the storm having in- iczriercd with the operation of tb Truro-Moncwn oen ralizcd traffic control section. an emergency des- paiching office was set up at Mac- can. N.S.. manned by Hedley Gunn. assistant superintendent irom Truro, who despaiched trains over 111a section by the Older method oi train orders. The storm so fer as iherailwuy was concerned extended over an urea comprising Harcourt, NB" about, thirty-eight miles north of Moncton, and Fblly Lake, approx-A imately one hundred miles east. About forty five telegraph poles are down within the storm area. slated HA. Marquis, supi. Canad- ian Notional Telcgrapbs. but emer- scncy circuit-s are being erected to maintain 1.0 munications. i Li lied 0ui, lio, Pain l No pull or plasters to [use with-lust e few 4'09! 0T l painless remedy PUTNADPS CORN EXTRACTOR-only e few nppl‘ e- lion! and relief coma quickly I yoursorc oern today. Furrepid ‘tulle or greeirr comfort. use the old reliable Corn nmuv .PUTNAM'SCg:lN EXTRACTOI- .. l d l l tnam s Corn Extractor Radiator . Repairing and RECORING Prompt Service MALLETT'S - BATTERY SERVICE ‘ 207 Great George Si. _ Qiiimd by inbeiusfs affiliated m i imol of the Company had en w the British Rubber Company Canada Limited: th-e Huron Mami- iectunng Company ed; the Personnn Blade Company: and "the Pal Blade Corporation Limited. Mr. _ W. W. JOHNSTON Comic-r slated that the Company was prcmulgnpixxta, plans for the improvement and expansion of its blunt at Ottawa. Every attempt will be made to batter ivorlcixig 00nd!- Lons and under ihc Connor name additional high-class household‘ ap- pliacms will he manufactured in the Ottawa factory. "Nor, Onlv we ex etaif ut excellent will be provided fer a sub number of new employees." Mir. Comior ’ Throughout the war employees and supervisors stantia: WILLIAM M. CONNOR. butyeebinlufthelou-dlli to K851) all of our present c-pporiunities said year‘: Lhe of J H Connor d: 5cm Limited haveidrned Shortage: lisiey liming Prairie intnuth Africa to ion’! housim tively good. Minister F C. Stunock beth urging that the route eiso sews to improve comm time between R ’ ‘ and these two ports. Latest figures showed 'l‘rans- vaal's gold out ut ior March. crip- gkied by u strige laet month. was e lowest since 1935. ‘ _ Neal's sugar crux. from the effects oi rought, also showed a drop with the year's out- estinmted at 4'1. tor-s with 614.000 two years ricuiture Department that due to the r uced crop there would be no sugar exported this ye"- i ma. candidates by a. lion in Castle con- 3.000 in a by-eloc stituency. which Icmns part o Capetown. The government victory was the most decisive in the his- tory o! the ridins. Ln an effort to open up new mar- keis ior South Afica grape-Blowers are experimenting with a su u!‘ dioxide s ay to prevent deter ora- tion of t e grapes during shipment. If the experiments are success ul it will be possible to shiP Emile-S from Cape province to Rhodesia and the Congo. Postal Minister Mushet announ- ced that the rate of the Union's air mall service‘. io be resumed May 1, will be the lowest in the world at two ence an ourqe, Mr. Mus-bet said t m; while he was agreeable to the principle oi penny postage. his department was unable to in- troduce it at PIER-m- __________ AUSTRALIAN TEAMS SHOWING ‘ THEIR. AGE SYDNEY. Australia. April 24 -— (CP) —- Like all big cities, the Aus- tralian state capitals are iindlnz that the war has left them with a_ great med transport problem. Populations in the capiifll cities have increased but there hfls been lia generally buses, during the six’ war years. Sydney still has the 1.500 l-YF-lfl-‘i and aoo buses shn ma in 1m. How- ever. these had to carry 523.000.C00 s last year compared with 390,000,000 in 1939. Its the some story in Melbourne. Adelaide, Perth and Brisbane. Result is that the available ve- hicles in all these cities are in- creased because e-iqulpment l8 I'll)‘ idly wearing out. In Sydney alone. there have been 24 tram accidents in the last six months with l0 99°‘ pie killed and 118 injured. The fact there have been n0 new trams, 250 are less than old and the others were built tween 30 and 4D Wits I80- ams and buses are urgently where and the New government, which public road tran- in Australia an lend. Public road tre-nqwrt other states is similarly-controlled by state governments. But neither the trams nor buses are expecicd to be in operation un- tilthe-end of this W". means that the P1051811 mil-Pl- 31in without mum/meet “M11 en. INSPIRATION _.__.:_ Oleopst we father murdered hi! daughter Bernice and. m!“ Wm‘ posed s dirge for her funerel- ____,____. - prim-rs rm: AEABB The Amps invented finch“- om crl v needed wnr su lies H ,, , ‘s. we 1m M i“ - lF JQINTS "RT ijriiifi §§i‘:‘.‘i".T§ii-.ti§w.l'°§i.§f “w; d the “mum; of an scu p or. ere were on? xx or“. .,,':'“.".:“"°“,...,- mo. d; AND KN EES PAIN 2:1; "muzzle; ‘Zifiii “m; o pgggivd flufln‘ N. - . know where the other thrcc are. ofirnversimi topeeoe-flme time. / r'\' l /11.\~-»~ \ r 1w .' weuyrirrieanl>gmeefligi “ggrgg; "ll-law put-mu gm Qnmnrhg-h ‘my ‘Mum. w}, h". mm,’ and brought out still another. and dry equipnflw 3g (gm-ling Q1. (h; ~ . ° to me. the most interesting article. l“. “d ‘m b. “m3 fllll numerous linlmlnil will 85116 It was a fineness vsse over five in" ' no (h! flhug_nmgflflns j. “deg go feet high covered with s carefully dislodge e deep-seated condition; few remedies compare with Norwi- line. It's because Net-villus’: sooth- ln: pcwin penetrate be- ltlellgth of ollllnlry low-quality it bu come to be mill! ll King our pain. Rlviouinetlc. conditions. muscu- lsrrend we aimless, Nervlline end edleiently in nnnnrm Bodies Protcst . . Men Situation. ‘ TO NTO. April 5 — (OP)_ Four nterio agricultural bodies meeting to other here uterdey decided to orm e depuut on to gs to Ottawa shortly to urge u Federal Agriculture- Minister diner that either the United States market be reopened to Canadian cattle rhipmentl or else the Fed- ersl Government itself purchase surplus Canadian finished cettle. - _ The delegates declared that cattle production was at an sil- tl-me hitgh sud thlt the producer] could not be blamed ior the meat C. Currie. Fred Currie oiOharloiietowri, took place March ity Church of Lewis Chase church was benu with. tall white ‘tapers. A held in the church nearly two hundred gues tendance. The bride was was gowned in p carried yellow roses. Phi-ills Page. 1 Street. Lynn. Mass. Secondhand Stores Sometimes Yield Treasures name the quality of the goods lo be merits and b be. saying. “it The wedding of Joyce Louise. Mr. and Mrs. Fenian son oi Mr. and Mrs. 10th at the Commun- Neponset with Rev. officiating. The tlfuliy decorated calhias lily and reception was vesiry with is in et- gowns-d white satin and carried a arm palms ferns. ink taffeta and Bridesmaids. bride and sister of the ink iufiaia et with an orchid ccrsage. MONTREAL, April ‘bi-Even the "second hand store" implies altered trunks JJE pil- will rayon. shortage. Producers the cattle they have. it‘ was con- tended. “If the present situation is not remedied the producers fear that the stacker and feeder cattle will be slaughtered this fell instead of being fed for 1947 marketing. which Wflilld greatly accentuate shortages of supply next cenilve before iarmeus will carry cattle through the winter. or they lust not be k A meeting celled by Mflyor Rob. ert Saunders to discuss possibili- ties of ending the impasse which has resulted "mil 5MP" in mwy Ontario cen- tres Will open today with repregen. tailves of necking plants. stock- vards. Board in attendance. membership of 20.000, slpri an lndlVHllllil check oi but-l c Pr shons to report on meet prices a d Pesos of infringement of price the meat shortage has been y..- ernllv attributed to action of the hackers last their bids for live ihcv could not sell at ceiling nri-ces wlihoniaiuss. This rewlied =~i a slumn in intnlm o! at the vnrds. reduction In SllDDlln: of meat i0 butcher shops. Fiver snwwn MACHINE The patented in i884. from wood and covered with plas- ier-a process peculiar to that per- judge. THE KIIK' TROOP At the Easter Sunday lnomlng service in the Kirk. six Kirk Scouts received their Presbyterian Religion and Life ge. This Budge. which consists of a white Si. Andrew's Cross on a blue background is awarded i0 Presbyterian Scouts who have cannot sell sprinl." said that izinne railway dmmht“ Fin n i. m i “ ‘ 1-i- PBB! ° We 95 er- 5$-_ 01"‘ statement issued after the meet- passed s memo!‘ course in Scrip- l'° new o" m"!!! 0'! 905mm» N-5-~ 1° Fl-“lcis ing. “There must be a price 1n- ture and Catech sm and who have a broad knowledge of Church Gov- eminent. The St. Andrew's Badge is to be replaced at some future date by a Celtic Cross which will be the Of- ficial Budge given to Presbyterian and Anglican Scouts who pass the above described work. The Kirk Scouts receiving the St. Andrew's Cross are Donald Clark. Dlvld Hurst, David Jard-ine. Philip Jardine. Murray MncClen- apt;- bare shelves at in butchers and the Prices I1 . . bouquet of calhias lllll8S.Tl'\6 mnt- Thr- Toronto Housewives -con- aghan and Ian MucNevin. run oi honor. Mrs. Joseph Hainel sumers Association. claiming n Congratulations boys. and wé hope you will wear ihls Budge with the pride that it rightfully merits. today will was gowned in_p Bevely Currie sister n! the groom, ceiling. Ton butchers have al- 8th Charlottetown Puck (Trlnityl also iurmely of Charlotteiowmwns readv been summon in face "The Cub gives in to the Old gowned in pink taffeta and med charges M selling meg st above- Wolf, pink roses. Mr. John Sullivan’ oi Bellini: orices. The Cub does not give in to Lynn was best man. The brides The limlsewives Association ncm- himself." mother was gowned in black vnl- damned the larrre packers in a re- We would like to report an [n- The snlilh-m vesterdav which urged vestlture Ceremony that wok v honeymoon was spent in New thP Gflverhment in take over the place on April 25. as follows: York city. Residence. 113 Grove D""‘<lm! industry. Yellow Size-Ralph Mallett. Six- The r-haln of events leading to Er; Garth Mullen. “wonder: Ger. " “W” Rcbcrt "ervuson. Brown Six-Donald MacDonald. Seconder; Roger MacLeod. Robert Seaman, l R96 3“'—43@0!'EP Court. SI-ver; Douglas Hownit. Secocider; var- non Hcvwait. Ronnie Storey. Allen Miv-Kenzle. Blue Six-David MacLeod. Six- "? 3m)’ Reid. Seconder: Richard Carson. "NW Six-—Earl Brown. Sixer. At this meeting the Sixers and Seconders were also presented with their stripes and the members of the Sixes wiih llinlr Duh-hex Good Cubbing all! {The following boys also passed Handing st the last regular meni- ,. week in lowering cattle because dressed meat and u sharp dressed, first “wild; machine was found there. in the dark. rather . d I . U n 1o . _t was found by I-Ivmie rest- -- nllibstsy oiglilliatiliyiesotmusignl slrflllgfiel: ‘m! m the haspmem M a ‘muse Ear] “rown Rhhard Cmsc“ 9 9' ' fovmerlv owned by n Montreal, Robcri werquson. Vernon Hnumii. In need of repairs. he is nflvlf‘ “eel-sod. finnwld Mwcl-cnd. Em! Wife should answer these‘ questions: rot/id: tbs RIGHT can r [be fflrj Probably not without extra money to make some suit- able arrangement . . . which is good reason why you, a; hi, partner in the business of running the home, should carry insurance on your own life. in any partner. ship. protection against sudden emergencies is important . , , Does i: matter WHICH h‘ Q 1g’. It does matter! Life insurance companies are much alike as to Mutual Life of Canada's record with that of any other company. Evidence of the satisfaction oi Mutual Life policyholders i: furnished by the fact that wholl families and succeeding genera. lions have entrusted their life insurance programs exclusively to The Mutual Life, and each year approximately 5595 of it; new business comes from policy- holders. Ask your Mutual Lifl - representative egexplain the special features of this Company. policies and rates, bur actual ,Low Co“ " long-term results vary widely. Life, Insurance Snwe I869 We invite you to compare The rump ormcz - WATERLOO, ONTARIO Branch Office-Bank of Nova iicotla Building. Charlottetown. P. B. I. ll. W. PLETOR. Manager Rfllresentatlves (Charlottetown) c.1..v., n. reruns, Josupu n, n. w. SMALLWOOD. Representatives m other centres: '1 ‘l MoNKl-EY- Bmmwlde; IVAN snows. New Inndon- A. our. LANT. Rusilco; CYBIL septum‘, Amherst, M.l.; Les-ran nus- l-EOD- Mflhifllue. n e. L; curroup o. ELLIS, omean rm- aka. our c. MacDONALE. Mount Stewart. r1114 snvinnrflngku Nflfulllll. P. E. L; Hence M. Wright, Mgqug. ' C. ll. BLACK, CULLEN JOHN The meeting opened by singing the Ode. followed by repeating the Creed in unison The roll cal] was answered by e limerick. The min- Donald uies of the last meeting were rem and flpurovcd. unfinished business was taken up. Mrs Frank Mac- be held ' Mrs. Edward Gillis to w“ I-Dwlnted for the 10M“! m? , fol: months via. Mrs m and Mhs. Odd Unique Pier-e In the latter category ls a neon- fronied establishment on St. James street. Robert Dunn said ln a story in ihe Montreal Star. Al» though loaded with standard sec- ondhand put pourri now and ihc-n ihey add unique pieces PFSPUGVKI from the dark recesses o-i dilapi- dnted. dusty mansions. Right now, in addition to hand- hammered copper vessel: from Palestine reputed io be 200 years old. the store has five oiltsiavulxiig articles distinctive for their con- struction. design. delicate tvovk and value. "Hymle". son oi’ the owner and just returned from service nver- aces with the armed forces. show- ed me around. He. pointed io a wooden clock about two feet hiuh was carved in Quebec and ls completely band made: from the little hunters which slide out and io-oi a hunilnzz song every hour to the delicate works." Looking at the price tag I found it read 83,000. ‘I_ suggested it was s little high but Hymle protested that it was over 200 years nld and of recognized master craftsmen- ship. The decorative woodwork was carvedio depict a scene in the Black crest of 'Germeny. "loo l" he cried. "you can are the fur oi the deer. the mtricaie deslgnlof the partridge feathers. the leaves of the fem. Everything ls precision hand made. The cere- mic on the face comes from Pales- tine; the works from Switzerland. From Lord's Estate "We bought that clock at an suction. It was part of s lord's estate and has been in storage for the pest 30 years." The next item was n sculpture in "liquld" bronze flowing from a pipe bowl to form a smoky female fi‘ ure. ‘Lady Nicotine’ ". volun- coriceived design. One side depict- ed warriors samurai swords while the owed s home scene featur- in Js nose women. s ls csiled ‘ izmus!” de- clued the expert. "It is very old end tell: e story-a Japanese leg- end of wsr or one o! their popular drsrnsl. It weighs about unds. There you can see soldiers ending on some kind of shore end that looks like Fuiiyame erupting; S handsomely-dressed carrying other I story little flown-s and lines have some- thl? to but you gotta be smart to out." tllul piece of work ii was from l Inge eateie on ‘Mc- s _ end wss listed for llggiubulb or . it Inc A product lite “l. . ed high. Discarded accoutremenis _ . . _ _ of “wilful ‘Mm’? m" hsuidlll’ gikiiriisiiii my?“ rexmnder i°f‘§.ifiii.“é‘i..i?i"émili'd' Mb‘ il/Ftlieliidaldisiribute blocks for s eogrtiismfmirlyiilogifiummprlmm n those s uppers SEETElP, .. nrgum .. ‘ . » ' _ ' ‘ » su b and "w" “Ylflble 1° “fwd hm" ieciiiiiili- Willis? 'i:m:1;mi~ri;iinri<°gu ’ ELDON w r idiiiioifihmdv‘ armirsom m m“ m” “ma” w“ "m M" ‘M: pbiceiléfiklgglegiss-ctfiighficgfeaenlhfig: as wcdined the articles up for a The regular moi-tine. (if Eldon w and seconded that ‘nerwwdsesksmovfa ltiiiludayk-emic-A wntesoommt mun”, s e ‘ - * ~ . ' . 5MP‘ a“ ‘film a “um” °.f m“ plagludzib." agreed Hvmle “the EEobbIBSWhEINIiEfJlllQlaQgmgnOf a m won‘ w. flee‘ closed by singing me N” all“ “ad “meulges '3',“ ""2?" crew rhvms you run into 'in ibis 16th with an attendance of ten RB Oiugugcrinmittces were “will Awaiting? I‘ O O 'l'l(\‘W G v I‘ - vuiiei: lofe Sdviiizlc: collected while business!’ mflnbe“ and one visitor‘ heard and a m“ 00m‘ "llowd- l7! l“. m: other places keep a sharp lac-k out ‘ , * for antiques. - . v ‘When wartime gasoline of reduced quality was a neces- sity, most motorists got the habit of using premium-grade fuel. Now that this is no longer necessary thousands of drivers are switching to new Esso and SAVING 2c ON EVERY GALLONl Bsso is Canada's newest gasoline, the highest quality anti-knock gaso- line eve: sold by Imperial -Oii at regular, non-premium price. It's on tale now at Impetial Oil dealers everywhere in Canada. It will give outstanding performance in mostcars ontheroadoodsy. Soeforyoursclf... fill up with Bsso next time. 15s