recazcyow sazzirfizfam Mw/ Give your eon e "Head Start" against thetimewheahehaetoetrikeouton p hieowmwithaCmwnLife5forlpolicy youcendothieeesiiyesidatlowooee A81 ,000.00 Crown Life 5 for l policy bought for your eon at any time from birth to age 15, automatically becomes a 85,000.00 policy at age 21, with no increase in premium. LOOK AT TIIESE FEATURES: 1. No medical examination on purchase “ or at age 21. 2. Rapidly increasing cash values can provide an education fund, if desired. 3. Low annual premium. Get this protection for ybf while he is still a child and earn a lower premium rate. Call a Crown Life representative today. He will be glad to explain the plan in detail to you. Caowu LIFE INSURANCI Casement Established Home Ollra i 900 Tnranio J. 0. SAINT, General Agent, P‘ l. I. PHILLIPS, Gene I» C. MacDONALD, LLB" (LI-CL, / lottetown ‘ Agent, Snrnmerelde Maritime Branch Office: l4 Jhurch St. Monsoon ‘ntandent £fl@p'EkaunQy Your. Community CONTRIBUTED BY YOUR mgfile PAINT DEALER For Sale iiy: FEIIIELL 8i BIIIIIIIILER, iiusan St. a coioe co. tmmo 4 I \\ 749? _ BY IIEII REYNOLDS _ “v -",,__..i‘ \... n‘ ... ....."i.s.f".ii..nr‘i.w* "“" " Franco in Serious Economic Trouble. Looks for_ll. S. Aid / By JM. IDBEIITU, Jr. (Associated Preee News Analyst) General Franco's Spanigh gov. ernment is in serious trouble. rieeds a rn-inizmsn o! about $200,- 000,000 worth ot machinery, 300A 000 bales of ootton and 83,000,- 000 tons o1 wheat ircm the United States at the moment, and per- IIBP! $T60.000.000 for a ions-reuse economic prwrom. United States exporters would like to see credits set up so the sales could be made. United States military authorities, although not making much noise, would like to see Spain included in the Atlan- tic Pact as an invaluable beee in case o! war. The. State Deipartmem says Franco Is neither a good moral n-or ilnanciial risk. Other observ- ers point out: 1. That as a military ally he would be extremely expensive. ‘Iiiat his transport ‘and communications system wmiid have to be completely modern- ized at great expense it Spain were to bq of any great me in l Willi‘. 3. Ilhat his 360,000-ma|n army lacks mcclem arms and that the 1,500,000 men he claims he could mobilize in an emergency would have to be completely equipped from abroad. In s. crisis it would be worth it. As preparedness {or the oil-chance i-t might not. And Franco's evasion oi! his debts to Italy and Germany is remembered. State Secretary Dean Acheson oi the United States says Franco Is a relic of the Hitler-Mussolini era, that his people are deprived oi’ the basic human rights which make the difference between iree Europe and the iron-curtain coun- tries, and that there is therefore no basis at present ior co-opera- tion. He leaves uhsaid the prime thought that co-operation nvith Spain now. although it might lay some groundwork (or d€m0CTn\.y, would a tually strengthen Ran- co‘: hol on the people for the present. And ilhere is a possibility that, without aid. something may hap- to Franco. Not that there is much chance for any’ popular uprising. or for the exiled mo/narchists and repub- licans who oppose hfm. But Pmn- co could be losing out in his own official family. The Madrid Government's fail- ure to stabilise money has created chaotic conditions. 'l‘.he cost oi living is about 600 per cent more than in the pro-revolution period. Wages ame up less than halt‘ that much. Approximately halt or! the ne- .tlonal income goes for military expenditures. There is wide-spread speculation, black marketing and gralt. Acheson indicated that em de- mocracy was ‘not a requirement ._. GUARDIAN. Cl-IARLOTTETOWN BIV. A. G. PERT! o! Bellies. President 0d the Marl- tims conrerence o! the United omuch. who delivered the Baccal- aureate sermon et‘M0u!it Allison University Sunday evening, May lb. o! cheerful color used on war plant interiors. Just back irom e quick tour o! some. miss, mums reports H tollows: "London is hungry for modem architecture. modern furniture, modern color. "Italy is the most vital piece in Europe, with new and - modern buildings going uzp all over the place, sleek cars that outdo any- thing seen in America, fashions more distinguished than bhose o! Paris. "France has gone back to tying pink bows on lurniture. It's just pretty tun-loving and relaxed. "And New York is borrowing all the old ideas o! Europe and lg- noring the new." Calliornia The All the real news in modern de- sign is coming out o! California, says was Bahning, who predicts: "l1 there ever is a renaissance o! art in this country, it's going to start in California. There people aren't weighted down by tradition. They're not afmid to do things that are startling and new. "Alter all, any new art Xorni, however ieeble, is better than an art that is dead." Miss Banning attended the con- ierence oi the American Institute o! Decorators in New York just before she took oi! (or her flying tour o! mixope. “Frankly. I was disappointed," she said. "Being out in California. most o! the time, I felt that in New York I would rind sll the new and exciting things. what I saw at the conference was a lot loureo for Armor-lean aid to Spain, where there never has been democracy. lllsta/bllshment oi a low individual rights, such as habeas corpus- ilreo elections and religious liber- ty, ‘would do.the trick. An entirely objective appraisal oi the situation seems to be that the Allies do not need Spain en- ough at the moment to swallow the Franco system. Homes Demand Color Solash_ fiwui§yo By DOROTHY ROI! NEW YORK. Mai 16-—(AP)— Women ln the United States at present are It the mercy of a lot or mddy-duddy decorators dissing up the dead remains 0t the part and filling their homes with ter- ecious gadgets. so says Elisabeth Banning. e young woman from out o! the west. who hes been bus!!! 1'9"!“- iionining industrial plants, oillcss. terminals and even homes by splashing them with broad ex- panses o! darins 60101‘- lVLiss Banning first came into the national eye during the war. when she proved to industrialists that workers‘ etiiclency increased in direct proportion to the amount Umufingwd. \ L‘ \ a r ford mm I‘§..";l"'s...a."."-. .32 ovmsral-les evaryvitarninaad mineral dogs are known to need! (Hirlfly, tool Not 70% water Lib moat canned dog foods.) Ore-Pup cubes and marsh-your ¢-__ Ins . 0 lralce adjustment. time Gilli v and Bathrooms. ‘gainers! trademarks rim sl enede Ltd. is the source o the ptrhddntce. d“ r incur with Uee MASONTTI mucsnwoona for Interior Fin- . ishes . . . ‘remnant: PRESDWOODB for Exterior Uses and PRESDWOOD TEMPRTILE for Kitchens r For Stores."Ofiices."Homesmlndusirial Planiemv suiio IISIIIIITF A P I: e e weier-reslsfenrmwon? check,‘ crock, split or splinter. . . res In sowed, ploiled, bevelled!‘ Book Cease . . . Shelves . l Furniture . . . Cupboards . . . Room Panelling Store Displays . . . Counters . lnteriormnOficePai-tielonea. For samples and detailed Information? we» INTERNATIONAL FIBRE BOARD Is PLYWOOD SALES LIMITED OATINEAU,‘ OUI. DEPT. 000 —or consult your nearest lumber dealerl e race "cringe Q Table Tope . . Show Cases . Built-in Desks L. M. POOLE ' ‘ M. F. SCHURMAN MacDONALD-ROWE. s‘ ca ¢°_ Lm woobwoincmo ‘l- T~ liq-MA" 1 “ma”, BUILDING surrrme co‘ LTD‘ LTD‘ i PM" will" Plume "1 “°“"“o‘l'.‘£'$1.2.§.'3'.'.‘.'?""“‘° u $02,215:“ lnmsnereide - c“ isms-n of shill out of the moldy past. An example was an old breakiron‘. smeared up with plaster to make it look ‘arty’. It wasn't even real. Just a ierocious gadget." Miss Bsnnlngs latest venture is a new system o! color "chips" tor the W.P. Puller Company, paint manulactwlrers. which makes it possible Tor women to select col- ors for their homes by plsyin with cards. says she: ~ “The main thing women should leam is not to be airsld to ad- mit what they; like in the way oi color or decoration, even it no- body ever hss done anything like It bBIOXQ- They shouldn't strive to make their homes a carbon aropy oi great-grandmother's par- or. Winter weary cars and trucks can cake e ‘costly bcsrin when hot weather comes. Don't risk e ig repair bill! It's still not too Iere co ger this thorough Tune-Up that saves you time-saves you future HERE'S THE TUNE-UP YOUR (AR NEEDS 0 Complete, scientific angina lune-up. I Shae]: absorbers ad|uslad and fiulrl added 0 All wheeirremaved and brake linings I Front wheel bearings cleaned and ra- - peeked. 0 Oil filter cartridge replaced, l! needed. e Oil-bill: elr cleaner cleaned and refilled’. BETTER SERVICE 4 WAYS —treined n Ford i ofCaoada Service Schools save you because they know your car or truck best-do . the job right. Genuine Fed Perle- for ell Ford of Canada products are made right, to fit Factory-Approved Methods-ere up co the minute and net right. The ‘re p en- ll needed. e Cooling system drained-ell connect! one tightened. e Engine, l...... I i i Equipment — is e and money ned and mioped right, and In: by service en ineers ionger.Thay'reguer- iodoeveryjo better eat The save . . . end in Ins time, ou money giv- ro save you money. a ng onus min ot‘ service. Frono-maniacs or refree see your Ford oi llanada Dealer trouble-rave: you money 4 ways. So, drive in now at your Ford-Monarch Dealer's or Mercury-Lincoln-Meteor Dealer's, and gec set for happy miles all Summer long. 0 Chassis lubricated completely. transmission and dlleranllal fiushed and refilled with factory racem- mended summer lubricants. Factory-Approved cielly designed co give your car or truck more eiiicienc service. it saves you dollars by assuring precision work chorougblychecked. WINBLOE JUNIOR BED CROSS The regular meeting o! the Junior Red Cross was held Friday, May 6; 1949. Due to the‘ absence of the Sec- retary there were no minutes. Roll call was answered by 15 members. For the next meeting it WlIIvbB answered by a "favorite comic" lor the juniors and tor the seniors “ a iavorlte radio program. The lvllvwlns committees were appointed: Bible-Easir-Jielr Ford; Middle ——Alice Jenkins; West-Dorothy MacDonald. Program-Ernie Diamond and Dorothy MacDonald. - mbT3rY-EIeBli0r Rodd and Ian Auld. Slck—Veida Dodd and Carl Ma-e- Donald. There wes no unfinished minutes. It was decided to take fruit to Wayne Gilllspie. Collection amounted to Mo. Re- ceipt for 50c lor magazine was re- celved. , Meeting closed by the King alter which a. baseball game was en- joyed. wnusrloa arm vromrrv Mr. and Mrs. Claude Craewell were visitors to the city on Friday. Miss Olga Ford was a visitor o! Mrs. Emerson Ford on Thurs- day. Mr. and Mrs. Stirling head and Summer alrivin HRCIIRY - [INEOLN - METEOR Donald spent Sunday in y; aloe North, the guests oi the ' car's parents, Mr. and Mrs. , Nunn. Friends o! Mrs. Lloyd are sorry to'hear that she ie Miss Beatrice Jenkins, stud o! P. W. O. spent the week end her home here. Messrs. Russel and Lloyd mond were recent visitors to nay, Nova Scotis. Misses Anna MacFarlenl, MacFsrlane, Margaret and Rodd, Glenda Campbell and barn Weeks attended the Festival during the week. __] l IUEITCURY ‘iiwtoiw Yl/Pfrbr I l St. Peter's m can? teeter n. s. R. JOHNSTON, Ltd. ‘Ford and Monarch Cars ea. ' l-STEWART MOTORS LTD. “Your Meteor Dealer” ‘ PIIOIE I‘ _ 5 l PIIOBO 2oz » V ,, d.‘ nmi-sasg-i-ewen-s- -» =