2s. ms UVNI’ w: 1' l "1' - e r l ‘-1XI‘ ONE MINUTE NEWS \ anom- j JOHNS-IANVILLE investment rsvs so s. c. nivioriini Not many investments pay a 30% dividend. But here's one that does-and it keepa pay- ing it year after year! It's Johns-Manvllle Rock Wool- ihe home insulation that pays off by saving you up to 30% on fuel bills. Actually, money epent in- sulating your home with J- M Rock Wool fa one of the fbelt investments you can make. By savifl ao much on heating coats. it paye for it- self in a. very few years; Bealdca that. J-M Rock Wool helps atop harmful droughts -keepa your home snug and warm in winter, and up to 15% cooler in summer.‘ villi ,. ,. l a v r‘ n a a 1 _>- .- .~ "";lill_"-_l if your home ie not already Insulated. get the facts and free folder on Johna-Manville Rock Wool Home Insulation from your nearest J-M deal- er today. or contact. Can- adian Johns-Manvllle. Sun Life Bldgn, Montreal. THE CEINTRA l L GUARDIAN Tbia column ia reserved for new: of local interest, but advertising of a neway nature may be inserted at five cente a word strictly pay- able tn- advance 060B’! for Photographs. ' coivraoaaarron ur-a m. suaauoa. HOWARD McINNIB‘ Pitted Footwear at 175 Queen Street. ._,._ PUPILS RECITAL Hearts Mem- Oflll Hull. Tuesday at 8 p.m. A.R. Kendall, Lana/i.- CITY 0|" CHABLOTTIITOWN TAXE. -— Interest ct the rate of ;%% per month will be charged on City of Charlottetown Second Ln.- stailment of Taxes if not paid by June 30th. ENGAGEMENT. - m and M", D Irving Tweedy, Vernon River, announce the engagement of their dwshter. Anne Marie, to Glen- dim Carlyle. son of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Brehaut, Alexandra. Mar- riage to take place in the near future CITY POLICE COURT _ Al; the Stipendiary Magistrate's Court. Saturday. a party charged with horn blowing was fined $20 and °°5l5 0f 30 dflys in jail. while a party charged with malicious dam- age to property was sentenced to SYDNEY, N.S., June 2'1 — (OP) L-Jchn Stalmaschuk. 46-year-old sicelivorker, Saturday was sent- enccd Io 12 years in penitentiary after conviction of a charge of rape. Edward Kiley. 17. was sent- enced to four years for attempted ia/pe and two years for indecent assault. the sentences to run con- currently. In both cases, sentence ins passed by Mr. Justice JI-I. MacQuarrie, Too Late To iiiaslfy foil SALE-TWO smosa arms: 7' Ciilflfiiltlfi. dresser, club bu“ y chairs. hot plate. etc. Call 115a,; w ANTI! n - PRINCIPAL FOR. I Hunter River school. first class. i Apply Mrs. y-rshk Bagnall, sec. . rrtary. . IIIRTIIS, MIIIIIIIAGES, DEATHS f0: Por Insertion ,_ _ -. c. ._ BIBIIIIS ARTHUR-cit the Montreal Gen- i‘ 3A1 Hzoiipltal. Western Division, on ‘ruin .8 to Mr. and Mrs. John D d). ummerside. (nee Barbara ‘°~" 5 dllllhlel‘. Barbara Joan. MARRIAGES i Ivorian - KITSON - On Wed. Kwlry. June the 23rd, 194g the Carriage was soiemnized at in, hid“ 116mb. Hampshire, P. E 1, gfftiveen Orville Robert Turner, cvlllSlOC, and Lona Isabelle Kit. w". Rev- John I. Morrison being the OfXlClilLlIlg cléirgymam Tm .. DEAIIHS g! HITLOCK —— At Charlottetown. line 27. 1948. NITICY Carol, age g‘? and l ha" Yearainfant dough. Y 0 Mr and Mrs John H. Whit. 199k- Funeral private today from llzlgfwfiiutclifie Funeral Home, MW] R—-In the City June m, M] filnhwvr- 582d 1o years. Fun- mgmlv take place this Monday 118 from the Frank Her.- {lfwey Funeral Home to St. Dun- anns Basilica thence to R o Cemetery. ' ' lliiNoansoiv-Ai the par. Hos- ll-Illc 0n Saturday. June 26th, 194g, - eeth Henderson In his 72nd ymr. Funeral from his late resid- ‘7 Ell-Pm" Street. Monday. ._~r1e 28th. service starting iii. z till-ll" Interment People's Cemetery. Ml-lyi-"Phe rcmains oi the late wglleh Hill. 22. of Kensington, m obwas drowned in New London m’ W1". May 2. i947. and whose b i’ was recovered Saturday. will Fa forwarded from the Davjspn (allure! Parlor. Kensingtsn, tgdgy kjhlllldly) to Fredericton Cemetery Vere the committal service will o held at I pzm. » EgIRON-At the City Hospital, n I U. Mrs. Bruno DOlPOII, aged years. The remains were for- gggdcd from the Frank l-lennesscy Nmegal Home to her home in i Rustioo from where the dimers! will take place this Mon- ‘Y "lflllllfll at 9 o'clock to Stella micro Church for Requiem High f-i- Burial in church cemetery. ll! ‘Memos-ions “falcons-nanny of my nui- E IAMEIII. siiaassr "i" maul away sons ssih, fess “lively Remembered iiy nu ' Wife Hilda Sbaram, " iI. II. oLoaii if , _ UNDERTAKER l‘: EMIALMEI '~_ f Charlottetown and North Wilialilre Plieae lb 20 days in jail. These were the only oases to appear before Mag- istrate K. M. Martin Saturday. BRIDIi-TO-BE ENTIRTAINED ._Mrs. L. P. O'Donnell and Mrs. Eugene Cullen were joint hostess- es. at the home of the latter. on Friday evening, when they enter- tained In honor of Miss Mary Steele. popular bride-to-be. After a pleasant round of bridge and a dainty lunch the bride was pre- sented with a suitable gift to mark the occasion. FUNERAL YESTERDAY -- The funeral of Mrs. Herman Inge, Mill- view, was held from her late resi dence yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock. It was largely attended. Services at the home and grave were conducted by Rev. E. R. Mc- Vicsr. Powrial, assisted by Rev. A. S, Weir, Vernon. The pallbearers were Messrs. Alphonsus McIntyre. George Jenkins, Vernon Jenkins, Jeremiah Morrissey. Harold Rob- ertson. Walter Crane. The inter- ment was in Pownal United Church Cemetery. B. C. N. PRIGATE COMING- The River class R. C. N. Frigate. ILMCS. "Swansea" is expected to visit Charlottetown for two days this week. commanded by Lieut. R. W. ‘Illruibrell. 118.0,. R..C.N.. the frigate has a. complement of’ 18 officers and 425 ratings, a. good proportion of whom are Reserve BIG OPEN All. BINGO PARTY. Victoria Park Wednesday evening. ‘_._PIONB IAUNDBII i800 for aroup and wedding pictures ea location. BRING ‘II-l! CHILDREN to the Carnival. Victoria Park. Wednesday afternoon and evening. CIVIC TAXES. — If Second In. stailmcnt city e1 c» locum“ Tl!" ll M! Paid on or before June 30th,_i.hen all remaining in. stalimenta become due and pay. able immediately thereafter, FLAG AT HALF-MAST _- m. 1111B at the Protestant Orphanage is flying at half-mast today in u. spect to the "late If. S. Henderson, m0 passed awry Saturday morn- LUMBER DEALER! AIIIVL. mlflantes to the annual convention of the Maritime Retail Lumber Dealers’ Association will arrive in the City this morning. The can. vention opens at the Charlotte- town Hotel today and will con. cludc on Wednesday with the g1“. tion of officers. LEAVES I03 OTTAWA - Dr. A. J. Murchison, superintendent of Falconwood Mental Hospital left Charlottetown by_plane yesterday momma for Ottawa where he will attend meetings of the Advisory Committee on mental health. De- partment of National J-feelih and Welfare. Dr. Murchison expects to return to the City on Saturday, July 3. SCHOOLS CLOSING-dictation of proceedings at the closing exer- cises in the City schools this morning will be: l-‘tochfcrd Square School. Dr. W. J. P. MaoMillan, O. 3.15.; Queen Square school, Dr. A. W- M- Alla-n; Prince Street School, Mrs. Gordon MacDonald; West Kent school, Major D. L. Mathia- son and Mrs. J. Lents. MAYOR-S VISIT IIEIIIFMayors R- C- MOI-t of Windsor. Ont, and Edward Wilson of Verdun, P.Q., were in Charlottetown over the week-end as the result of a. formal invitation extended them by Mayor B. Earle MacDonald during the Convention of Canadian Mayors held last week in Halifax. Mayors Mott and Wilson paid their re- Sllecie to Lieut-Governor .1. A. Bernard at Government House Yffilflday evening. They were ac- companied by Mayor MacDonald. Making the trip with Mayor Mott was his wife and daughter, Mary. Mrs. Wilson accompanied Mayor Wilson. They leave today on re- turn to their homes, Personals Mrs. Howard Waite of New W‘ t- shire R.R., was e visitor In he city on Saturday. personnel on summer training. On Wednesday afternoon from 2 to 5 o'clock the ship will be open to the public at. her berth on the west side of the Marine Wharf. KINSMEN CLUB MEETING — The final meeting for the season of the Charlottetown Kinsmen Club was held at the Charlotte- town Hotel on Thursday. June 24th. Guests of the Club were Vinc Eraser. Dr. H. MacKenzie, and Wally Sharpe. 118 boys and girls are being sent by the Club to Summer Camps at Holland Cove and Rustico during July and August. Reports from the District Convention held at White Point Beach. N. S. last week were given by Pres.. Keith MacKinnon, and Dr. Frank MacMillan. Warren Keays of Liverpool was elected District Governor at the Con- vention. After the meeting the Kinzlnen entertained at sandys‘ Restaurant, the volunteer workers who helped so generously at the Club's Annual Spring Carnival, A dance in the spacious Club Room was held with the music supplied by the Brighton Orchestra. Dur- ing the evening an elaborate buffet luncheon was served, At the conclusion President Keith Mac- Kinnon thanked, on behalf oif the Club. the volunteer workers whose co-operaticn helped so much in again. malt Q lg‘- vel a auccess. BRIDAL SHOWER. — A pleas- snt evening was spent at the home of Mrs. Edward Cantwell on Wedneeday, June 1s, the ocoaeioq being a shower tendered Miss Mary Steele previous to her mar- riage. Many useful and a/pprop- rlate gifts were received. The guests were met by Miss Joyce Cantwell. The bride was ushered to a chair beautifully decorated by Miss Lorna Mood. The chair was trimmed in pink and white with a silk parasol. The gifts were opened and the. verses read by Mre. Eugene Cullen. Piano solos were rendered by Miss Joyce Cantwell arid Miss Gail Bishop. Miss Josephine Doiron sang sweetly "Now is the Hour". Duets were sung by Mr. and Mrs. Elmer several violin selections. Tap dancing by Miss Joyce Cantwell and Miss Gail Bishop was moat pleasing. The accompanist for the evening was Mr. Herold Wood. The table was centered with a beautiful bouquet or pink roses. Mrs. Henry Gallant poured tea assisted by Mrs. Captain Mactean end Mrs. liner Gallant. The brido-tobe In a capable manner thanked everyone. The guests re- turned to their homes after wish- ish the beide-to-be much happi- Galiant. Mr. Gallant also played . Mrs. C. Aitken of Lower Mont- agfe, P. E. I., the former Alberta Pr . ismending two weeks in town relieving st the Robb Engin- eering Wbrks officc-(Amherst News). Dr. J. A. Clerk and Mrs. Clark and Mrs. David Robinson. Mrs. Edgar Gillespie and Mrs. P‘. Jones. all of Charlottetown, motored to Surnmerside Thursday to attend the convention held there. T0 DECIDE Lllliliill Continued from page 1 would be jail option of fines. The new legislation is so word- ed that It can apply in either Issue. If the vote is for Prohibition. only the first half of the Act will be proclaimed; if it is for Govern- ment control. the entire act will be proclaimed. Though the Island's present sys- tem is called "Hohibiiion." it is not difficult to make s. weekly purchase of liquor legally. An amendment passed three years ago set up the prescription system. ‘a; which doctors can issue prescrip- tions for liquor sales. The “script-s". valid for six months and costing ti, accompan- ied by a Government permit. aiao valid for six months and coating ti, entitle the bearer to buy and consume liquor. Bitter law which will come into effect as a result of tomorrow‘: voting will eliminate this method entirely. - Most campaigning during the last three months lus been carried sentences without on by the prohibition faction through the medium of newspaper advertising. Premier J. Walter Jones. how- ever, last week made the first pub- lic Government endorsement of the Temperance Act. The Act, he said, would not allow a person en- ough liquor in harm his welfare. but it would eliminate illegal mak-. ing and selling of spirits. oisoqven Continued from page 1 months of owosure to the elem- ents. were still legible. The body was removed to the undertaking parlors of J. L. Davi- son where it was prepared for in- terment in Fredericton Cemetery today. The late Merven Hill was the son of w. and Mrs. Robert Hill. Kensineton. ' Be was one of four fishermen- the other; being Ralph MOLQOG, as. Preach River; Preston Harding, 40. French Rivdr; and Antoine Blanchard. 1B. Diver-who putlout to sea from New Inadcn Harbour 4:112 it... .i.-_.Al_*_l_. CHARLOTTETOWN Plebiseite Sin-We have been informed by people on the spot in Nova Scotia that in their plebiscite in i935 the ballot boxes were extensively stuff- ed and it has occurred to us that here in centres of population. where everyone does not know every one else that the class who are ashamed of their name might devise some might be asked regarding the United Church Conference reso- lution published a. few days ago. The writer is a Baptist member and supporter and is voting for the New Temperance Act. as are thousands of other good church people of all denominations. Even though the delegates at these Batherlngs agreed with the reso- Sirfl-The Guardian of the 24th inst has thereina letter against Prohibition in which the statement is made “All through the Bible you find Wine ls blessed for the use of man" and the writer goes on to warn to be careful and not add anything to the Word of God for any reason. but It is equally true that no one should take away from the word of God or. what is perhaps more deceptive. state only half the truth with respect to it. How can the writer ‘Iheophilus re- concile his statement with that of Solomon who as the wisest of men received his wisdom from God and states "Wine is a mocker and strong drink is raging and whoso- ever is deceived thereby is not wise". Surely the Bible does not bless a rnocker for the use of man. The ‘writer says nothing about strong drink nor does he mention anything about the two kinds of wine. one, the pure juice of the grape a symbol of joy and glad- ness, the other. a symbol of sorrow sadness and destruction. so that his half truth coming from one who makes it appear as if he had gone through the whole Bible is very deceptive to a conscientious voter. As a matter of fact that writer could have found the truth with respect to the bwo kinds of wine in a single book of the Bible. that of Deuteronomy where is found an excellent summary of the Law of Moses. There it is stat-d that .when Israel obeyed God's righteous laws and prospered they drank the pure juice of the grape (see Deuteronomy Cap. 32 verses 13-14: but. when tliev forsook God and lightly esteemed Him tbs‘.- wlhe is stated (as expressed in the marginal note) to be worse than the ‘wine of Sodom and the 31rd verse states “Their wine is the poison of dragons and the crucl venom of asps. This chapter and part of the previous one constitut- es the song Cod gave to liloses to teach the children of Israel . (Sec Deut: 31 Verse 19) and Solomon Campaign i ABOUT STUIFING ‘I'll! BALLOT BOX i such method of achieving their purpose. The decency and dignity of such centres should guard against any thing like that iiap pening. 1t would give cause for scandal all across Canada. We are. Sir. etc. ‘PDMSFEIRANCE FEDERATION. i SPEAKING FOB CHURCH MEMBER i Sin-On what authority does a that a particular denomination “handful" of people announce. takes a stand one way or the “Baptist Church Takes Stand for other. Prohibition"? The same question ~A dencnninatlon is mode up of individual members. and I think I arri safe in saying that the major- ity of members shudder at the Wile of the Old Prohibition Act- and want none of it. Let such gatherings as referred to. speak for themselves, as it is plainly evident that they are out of touch with their supportinz members and individual church lutions. it is stretching the matter officials. pretty fpr to publicly announce I am, Sin. etc. “ CHURCH MEMBER i ‘I'll! LIQUOR PLIBISCITE i the wisest of men who received his wisdom from God, says wtih respect to this latter kind of wine as recorded in Proverbs Cap. 23 Verses 31-32 “Look not thou upon wine when it is red. when it giveth its colour in the cup when it moveth itself arlght: At the last it biteth like n serpent and sting- eth like an adder." Surely the Bible does not bless what biteth like a serpent and stingeth like an adder. 4 This latter kind of wine is again referred to in Proverbs 31 Verses 4-5 where it is stated: "It is not for kings to drink wine. nor for princes strong drink lest they drink and forget the law". Further on ‘rie says "Give strong drink to him that is ready to perish." See further the song of Moses in Deut: 32 from Verse 35 to the end of the song and let electors and all others beware lest similar calam- ities shall befall us in our day. While the people of Israel we're in the Wilderness for 40 years they drank no wine nor strong drink: as stated in Deuteronomy 20:6 “That ye might know that I cm the Lord your God"; and in addition to the covenant at Horeb another con- venant was made, on emerging from the wilderness. for their fut- ure guidance, and this law of Moses is the law of God to-day as shown In Christ's answer to the Rich Mari as recorded by Luke‘ In Ms writing to a "Most Excellent Tllieophilus" (Luke Cap 16:31) where He answered “They have Moses and the ProphetsE-"If they hear not. Moses and, the prophets. neither ‘will they be persuaded though one rose from the dead." Voters to-day may help to save the situation and avoid the pos- sibie calamities of the use of strong drink and the lntoxicatinr wines forbidden by the Law oi Moses and other writings as rr- corded in the Bible. but allowed and sanctioned by the New Act. I am. sir. etc. FAIR PLAY Si. Paul's Church Sunday School Picnic ‘Itie 8t. Paul's Church annual Sunday School picnic was held at the beautiful summer hcme pf the Hon. George D. DeBlols at Dalvay Beach Saturday afternoon with a large attendance of enthusiastic Sunday School children and mem- bers of the congregation. It was presided over by| the Rev. J. T- Itibott. Rector of St. Paul's, and was acclaimed as one of the most successful and largely attended picnics ever held by the Church. A splendid entertainment pro- gram, which included Bumetflsporls and races, was successfully carried out. under the direction of the st. Paul's Laymens Association who were also responsible for the fine may of refreshments and special treats of loe cream. chocolate bare and soft drinks for the children. One of the highlights of the day was the splendid music supplied by the 17th. Reece Regiment Band which was in attendance and thrilled young and old alike with their beautiful band selections and added much to the success of the outing. __.._____i__i___- at 2.26 on the afternoon of Friday. May 2. The weather was extremely roug that day, so rough that all the o er New London lobster boats had remained at their moorings. The 46-foot boat. an unusually large one for a lobster boat. was loaded with traps when It left the harbour but whether the men had succeeded in setting their grai- be- fore the tragedy occurred. e1- whsther the rwlh seas swept the leer and three of the crew from the boat has never been learned. Early next morning the boat. half full of water and with the body of Preston Harding still in it. came ashore on the east shoals of Preach River. 111a bod-y of Antoine Blanchard was found about two days later and that of Ralph McLeod on the closing day of the lobster season. June t0. almost two months later. ORIGIN OI‘ "M!!!" ‘The word mess. as used in such phases as "officer's mess." origin- ally meant a portion of food. nr provision of food for one party for one meaL ' " ' l ‘ . Kirk Sunday School I Picnic Saturday The St. James Presbyterian Church annual Sunday School pic- nic which was held at Daivay Beach Saturday afternoon was uiie of the mosii. successful in years with a particularly large number of sundry School pupils and members of the congregation la attendance. The fine program of sports. games and swimming as well as delicious refreshments arid special treats of ice cream and soft drink: for the kiddies was very capably organized and carried out by "The Men of the Kirk" headed by |.i".c president, Lt. Col. J. David Ste.»- art, with the Rev, T. H. Bussell Somers. Minister of Si. James, joining in the fun and taking a keen interest. in the proceedings. The beautiful day and pleasant surroundings made the annual outing forgyoung and old. one to be long remembered. The following is the prise list." Boys 3-4-1. Billy Pruwse; 2. J. McNutt; 3. John McLean. Girls 4. 5 and 6-1. Arm Storey; 2. Patsy Stewart; S. Elizabeth Mac- Kenzie. Girls '1 and l-i. Gail Montgom- ery; 2. Pat Shaw: 3. Barbara Stew- art. Boys s, ’I and 8-1. Peter McNutt; 2. Barry McComIb; 3. Danny Fras- er. Girls il-l. Vera Edwards: i. Judith Stewart; 3. Janet Mcbwd- Girls 10-1. Marjory Jariilnc; Bernita Smith: 3. Nanet Rogers. Boys 10-1. D. McComb: 2. borne Vessey: 8. David lilo-Nevin. Girls 11-1. Shelia Davison; I. Lucy Smith: 3. Bernita Smith and Connie Rogers. Boys 13-1. Danny McComb. t- Neil Hansen; 3. Robert Brady. Girls (openl-l. Relen Holman; 2. Marjory Hurst; 3. Jill McKay. Boys (open)—l. Earl Perry; l. B. Gillespie: 3. Danny McComb. Mlarried Women-l. Mrs. E. Mc- Nutt; I. Mrs. S. McKay; 3. Mrs. C. Currie. Married Men-i. W. Hy; 2. Ralph Dumont, 3. Lemuel Prowse. Boys Sack Race-l. Ii. Perry; 2. S. Campbell: S. B. Gillespie. Girls Sack Race-l. Msrjozi Jardine; _1 Judith Stewart; 2i. a n. rand Carnival At Victoria Park Wednesday, Attended Numerous Meetings In Toronto I-Ion. Dr. W.J.P. MacM-iilan re- turned on Saturday from Toronto, where he attended a t/wo-day meet- ing of the Cancer Society of Can- ada of which he is one of the or- iginal members. This year he was appointed a member of the execu- tive committee. The princlpal dc- velopmcnt of the society during the year was the union of the o:- ganizatlon with the National Ceil- cer Institute. Dr. MacMillan attended s two- day executive meeting of the Can- adian Medical Association, of which he is the oldest member. having served on the executive for tiiir- teen years. He also attended a two- day meeting of the council of the Medical Association, which is com- posed of 143 members. On the first day there was an attendance of 128. representative of all parts of Canada. Then for two days he at- tended the general meeting of the organization. including the annual meeting at which about 2,200 doc- tors were present. l-Ie also attended an executive meeting of the Canadian Red C: " Society, at which important busi- ness was transacted. PROROGATIIIN Continued from page i . 'back to the committee ‘with five alternative recommendations. They included suggestions that the committee conclude that the high cost. of living results from inflationary Government policies and recommend that the Govern- ment consider removing all the Nov. 1'1 excise taxes. exempting family budget items frcm sales and excise taxes and reducing in- cone taxes. The motion was ruled out of order on the ground the Commons could not instruct g, committee to bring in specific recommenda- tions. Progressive Conservative mam-hers challenged the ruling but Deputy Speaker Ross Mac- donald was upheld by a recorded vote of 98 to 26. William Irvine (CCF Car- ibou) then introduced a second motion urging reference back to the committee. His amendment urged that the committee be empowered to rec- ommend immediate imposition of n, substantial tax on excess prof- its, restoration of a comprehen- sive sysinn of price controls and introduction of subsidies wherever necessary. It was ruled out of order 0n the some grounds but the ruling was not contested. Other Business In the opening stages, External Affairs Minister St. Laurent told qucstioners asking when Canada would recognize the new Jewish state of Israel that the Govern- ment wished to avoid taking ac- tion which might be misconstrued by the opposing parties in Pal- estine, The Chamber adopted a report recommending virtual scrapping of the Indian Act and a bill auth- orizing the Manitoba. Government Io exprcpriaie any power projects In that Province. ‘Study of Revenue Department estimates was comparatively brief. Revenue Minister McCann said he hoped to overcame the 18-month hncklog In the assessing of income lax returns within the next year or two. Staffs had been increased by 2,500 to 11.500. In the prices debate, Mr. Dief- cn-bakcr called repeatedly fc-r a sictrment of what the Govern- ment intended to do about the committee's report and traced the events leading to the issuance oi that document. He said there were by-elections. In which the Government lost. and "pilgrimages" of Liberal members to Prime Minister Mac- kenzie King seeking relief from taxation. Mr. King, in turn, took Finance Minister Abbott to task for his budget policies. At this point, Mr. King jumped to his feet. ‘Hloirg B 0nd quZSfibII-llle Best] / PAGE FIVE 3. p. m. To pl mO 11 ONE wrapper . . . TWO crisp, crunchy, pecmui- ' laden bars coated with l Moirs rich, creamy smooth XXX mill: chocolate. Ask for delicious Moirs ‘Buddies’. e Planning Ass’n Secretary In 0h’town Mr. Jean Cimon, Ottawa. joint secretary of the Community Pian- hing Association of Canada. has arrived in Charlottetown and will be the chief speaker at the mes-t- ing to be held in the City Hal‘. ‘Tuesday evening to organize the Prince Edward Island ‘branch of the Association. The meeting which will be ao- tended by all the Mayors of muni~ cipalitfes in the Province. members of the Charlottetown City Coun- cil, members of several Island Boards of Trade, and other-citizens interested in community planning. will also hear Mr. J. Philip Dum- aresq. town planning engines; Halifax. Mr. Dumaresq will show his model. draiwn to miniature scale. for a neighiborhcod project soon to get underway in the City of Halifax. Mr. J. P‘. Connolly. Deputy Min- later of Reconstruction. who will preside at. ‘mesday evening's meet- ing. informed The Guardian last night that the Agricultural Re- search Group of Ottawa has al- lowed their exhibit to be sent from Halifax where It has been on dis- play for several weeks to Char- lottetown. The exhibit. entitled "Your City an You" is composed of 22 panels, each six feet long and four feet wide. and weighs foul arid a half tons. It will be on ex- hibition in the auditorium of Prince of Wales College from Tuesday evening to Sai/urday after- noon. Mr. Cimoii told a Guardian rep- resentative yesterday that urban and rural centres in the Province which feel the need for some coin- munity planning will derive a grca‘ amount oi benefit from having i". brarrh of the national organiza- tion establlshed in the Province. He is a graduate of Liaval Unlvcr- sity, Montreal, and took 905'- Slad- uate courses in sociology at M:- Gill University. shouted. "I have never taken the Minister of Finance to task in my lire." Dealing with the recommenda- tions. Mr. Dieienbaker said that the one suggesting safeguards against profiteci-ing was merely s, "stall" because that pcvwcr already was on the statute books. ' "Not next year and not next session," he said. "but before the end of this session let the Gov- ernment do something about prices either on the basis of this report cr on acme other basis." Ralph Maybank (L — Winni- peg South Centre) charged that the Progressive Conservative mem- bers of the prices ccrrmittee vranted the committee to present o “white was-hing report." Vice-chairman of the commit- tee. he said the report made no general attack on business. "It is neither a white-washing report nor a smearing report," he added, "although some membtrs of the other side of the Clumber ‘Wclltlil have liked a whitewash re- pci- .' Report 7,000 Too Few Nurses In ftanada (By Kay Rex. Canadian Pram Staff Writer) SACKVILLE. N. B., June 17-_ (CE-Canadian nurses have laid down the welcome mat for nus-sea from IE7urope's displaced persona camps. But delegates gathered here for the 24th biennial meeting of the Canadian Nurses Association don't think there will be enough of the D,P.'s to provide much relief for the Dominica's many under-staffed hospitals and health services. “At the present time there ia e shvrtase of 7.000 nurses in Can- ada." Rae Chittick of Calgary, G. N. A. president. said In an inter- view today. "And we think thad with the expanding health pro- grams this shortage will increase rather than decrease." Miss Chit/tick said the C. N. l, had appointed two representatives to work with the Federal Govern- ment and assist with the place-mend and adjustment of a "pilot" part9 of 50 nurses to be emigrated from the D. P. camps. "We are very anxious to give every support we can and to help the-m get adjust- ed." she said. The C.N.A.'s two representatives are Norena MacKenzIe of Montreal General Hospital and Gertrudc Hall, also of Montreal, C.N.A. gen- eral secretary. Miss Hall noted that the Europ- ean nurses would be coming a1 nurses aides. When they had derna castrated their ability and eligib- ility they probably would be asked to write examinations to qualify as registered nurses. As for Canada's shortage of nu:- ses. Helen McArihur of Toronto, director of nursing services for toe Canadian Red Cross. said she felt the problem was partly one of oc- ccm.modaiioii—f.here wasn't enough schools of nursing. Contrary to the situation in the United States, where enrolments of student nurses had fallen off since the war, they were still high m Canada.’ Miss Chitiick said a centrd school system in Canada seemed the best means of combaitting. the accommodaion problem. Under such a system student nurse! would receive their practical training at a small hospital. But several months of the year they would et- icnd a central school-preferably, one attached to a university-fol their instruction. The shortage of nurses will be one of the chief topics of discuss- ion when the C.N.A.'s four-day meeting officially gets under way tomorrow. By plane. train. and automobile, more than 600 delegates are com- ing to the convention. All the SCSSlOIl5—\\'lllCll will con- iiiiuo morning. afternoon. and night-are being held ill the class- irooms and hildlixirlilnli of Mount Allison University. OWN YOUR YOU CAN FINANCE ions rem LOANS " , ALSO comm _Loco| EASTERN TR CHARLOTTETOWN-TEL. OWN HOME CONSTRUCTION MORF ECONOMICALLY UNDER THE National Housing Act \.\=i LOW INTEREST RATE ' ERCIAL LOANS MORTON DEW Agent UST BUILDING I711 5-9-0" deniiol property, 70 loyfield Possession in 3O days. "That's absolute ncsisensel" he Connie Rogers. lkg and Spoon Race-i. Val Rogers: 2. Barbara Rogers; 8. Adele Clark. Girls Sack Race-i. Judith Stew- art: 2. Connie Rogers; l. Lucy finith. AUCTION SALE ~ FRIDAY, JULY 2nd. AT l PM. I om instructed by Mr. D. L. McEochem to sell his resi- houie with modern convenien es. LESTER KEIZER, Auctioneer l Street, consisting of seven-room Inspection of‘ anytime.