MAY, 3. 1948 -g—;'_:> vimi 0i Caution Prospective i Fuel Uil Users _-_.- 5ARJNIA. ONT» "i? 1 —_ ‘i "1 woiu oi Cfliktltlllilld loheilgliituliflgfi: , o a fbf;s,,f,f,n“§§mi'nnby H. Ifieweisehii‘ -_ i i imperiaio in '3 ‘£3.32 Moi-I'm Oowwy’: "WW E‘,,,.,.1 meeting at Barnia Willy- ggm. “mo... recalled tan a vest 5- 5m. had warned those who were ly%ntcmplating the installation of i’ flew 0,1 burners aha-t the sure‘: t. ‘tunnel, would I76 "(ht and will» if“); should first make (iertislnplof o o sup Y. EUIPCPUQNSDIImtaQtASAHUUIC as Canada is concvmcd. Del"! 5° Iugldy -'_‘ m,’ U11 importation! 0 s a ages"; £9 Sunset Ledge‘ Activities —§-_ Cunset Iodse is sled to welcome Mrs. Eva Bruce (Aunt Ina‘) back from the P. E. I. Hospital, where ____ she was a patient for three weeks. CONFIIDEHA . "- uo" u“ I" Miss Virtue wtuon of the mi! suaaucs. ....._,. of Sunset lodge left on April» so cook's for Photographs. 313$“: rallied- vlsitg t; her mow. . . °°1°11l1 Aldrlssn. salvation Army field secretary of homes for old ladies in the Dominion of Canada and other countries, paid a visit CENTRAL GUARUIAN This eelassn is reserved for n"; I intuit, but advertidng of mature may be inserted 6:" a word strictly pay- _._..._____._________, oasswui. m» Photographs, E 535‘ i Al‘ YOUII. SERVICE — Arnfasi Coal Co. Phone 2498. PHONE BAUNDIBB i800 for tron-p and wedding pictures on location. llodcawfrnuali-iotiotown, -_ Home r e s. Airmy saunas as well as goniiomm Meme on April 2cm. As guest Speaker she gave a very are invited to attend the bu he!» p“ c address from the Shepherd's Psalm, dinner meetlnr toniehi in IlOilOl‘ of Copies of the first published work 01 the young Charlottetown pom- your, William Keith Rogers. have recently been received from the Dublishrers. These are a group of songs rom the poems of lknily Dickinson and are set for (s. cape]. ls) mixed chorus. Th! yoimg composer, who is still studylnl It the Juillisrd School of Music in New York City, expects thflflly to receive his Master oi Science Degree in Music from the University of New York. with which the Juiiiiard is sffiliaiod. For the past three years he has b9"! lI-ildying 0n a fellowship re- ceived in September 1H3 in a wmPetltive examination which Ill- = PHE GUARDIAN. CHARLUTTETOWN First Published Work Of Youthful Island Composer oi young singers whose attitude io- wsrd music and their responsive- ness to a great leader . . . enable "w"! l0 ivllbw to any point of ex- pression, the most delicate balan- ces. dramatic contrasts or climaxes of a most blazing splendor. Mr. Toscsnini had only to make a gesture. Everything the singers had was given to him and they hast agreat deal both oi the latter and the spirit to bestow." Writing to friends here, Mr. Rogers describes the 81-year-old Toscaninl as being "very old and rather wizened but with tremen- dous vitality, inspiring the singers to the utmost heights and squeez- ing every last drop out of tne WESTERN GUARDIAN, “SALVATION ARMY MEETING -'I‘ihe Salvation Army Service Unit. Summersidc. held its annual meeting in the Town Hall on Fri~ day evening with Mr. Donald Baker presiding. The treasurer, Mr. R. EJEliis. reported the sum of 81243.74 collected during the iili’! campaign, of which $904.96 was urer. The net balance remaining from this and the previous drives for use in the local area is C0050. It was decided that the present executive remain in office ~ until the completion oi the 1048 cain- palgn in September, after which s. new slate oi officers would oe drawn up for the ensuing year. Major G. V. Maul-eon, in command. oi the Charlottetown Corps. ex- pressed his appreciation, on behalf of the salvation Army, to the Sum- forwaided to the Provincial tress- by J for». t r - / ____ . PAGE rival Forster Falrinlle our: issuers uses Is Chartered For Meow f . J JANV Coastal Service r-lniL-EE- THIS sssurv HAS A sic FUTURE! Perhaps your home needs a new roof. 0r you may be drawing up plans for s asw home. If so, you'll want to know about the most beauti- ful. economical Asbestos roof- ing uhlngle that Johns-Mast- ville has ever developed. 1 It is called I; rsbestos. It is fireproof. rotproof, weath- erproof, and will last 85 years PLUS. You see. in over 8| years, not one J-M Asbestos Shingle has ever burned or worn out. Moreover, not one A former Fainnlle type naval "SR1. owned by Mr. lionne Johnson of Montague. has been chartered emkins and Cameron Reg’d and will opera/to from Strmmerslde, delve a coastal hauling business in Maritime Provinces and Newfound- land waiors. The persons in the partnership are: W. E. Jenkins, J. B. Jen-kins. G. 1". Cameron and Captain Lester Beck. ‘the will command the ship, I At present not a, ship of any kind operates regularly cut of Sismmersidc and lit is felt that LINN is a need for this type of service. There is considerable tmxle 1- l different from Hon. Stuart . . - "I will fool- noovu"; Ol‘ . ""4." applicants from the whole Verdi music." Last week's "Time" merslde Unit ioi- what had been between the west boast of ew- elwwl rims that It Won't j lif/“illfwwg w“ o; Mnmwbkaamon’ KC’ Pun“: Wheeler on behalf of t? “my, of North America. This cxamina- magazine features this grand old accomplished locally, In his sd- foundlsmd and Klngg County guy-g; last anofiier thirty-five years. ' ti)‘; repeat m“ cum“, ‘uh-lym- _____ guests thanked her for he; “an! tion was held in New York. He musician both on the cover and in dress he stated that it was the iu- and i-t is thought that a similar Bill "l!" M! Ill- 5°11!!!" me comm; winter," Mr. I-fewetson FORMER. ISLAND!!! PAs5Es_ did message of faith and hopg, Q1115?“ '1" the R- C. A. P‘. in Sep- its leading article. tango“ o1 the 351mm,, Army n, trade might be built up with the _ Manviilc Dursbestos Shingles . id “m. Wm“, 1.; 1, “my yet, to word was received by Mm M and Mrs. (Major) MacLem lava timber as where he served as a Other Carnegie Hall events in add a wing go 51111;“ Lgdgg to no westem section of the Island or are sirlklnslr INPMI-IYQ - ‘1 semi-km me snuauon nut h“ o-Donne“. Chukmewwn’ o! the lior a Welcome 5nd flunk you on wireless mechanic for two and a which the Juilliard Chorus arvl the commudaye mom 31151.5, n5 more probably as far cast as Victoria. have all the charm and V; {than are new" m b, cmdgugq sudden dam on sunny o‘ h” balm; o; m, Qhumtutwxthm half years. After his discharge he Collegiate Chorale have been feat- are 110w sixteen 1n fegldgncg and However. the boat will be avail- grained. texture of fine wea- ' ma, m, bgygnd cur control. Only 1g°gh¢,_|n_1.w_ wmhm B. M.c_ League. The staff oi Sunset Isodke t°°k up his fellowship which he ured were the Brahams "Alto a wgliln; 1151-, o1 flw¢nty__.s_ able ls s carrier to any Maritime thered wood. Ask your near- ‘men we m” ‘mph _ Don-Id n somuvme, M“... form’ ggrygd mat-h has held for the past three years. Rhapsody" with the Boston Sym- 01' NQWIOWUIIWJ 19°"- elt Jflhns-Mluville (R810! owed m Qnudg, to augment m, o; qflnd mm, a a L mm _...._ . Be has Just comoletoa a - phony uhdcr Koussevitsky, Honni- m. Cameron in outlining the ioi- no. illustrated folder mum wmm “any,” Q3; m, humane“! we" not Con” 31m prabnm“ Uhmfiti tion for orchestra and chorus has; gar's "King David" under Robert plans for the boat illustrated its showing the style and foul "J, confidently expend to sane ex- PM“, m, mgm’ but n w” w Ladies’ Guild visited Sunset us“ ‘d °" "is Greek play Antigone. show and more recently Bach's "st. Fgwgr uflgmpluygfl cargo capacity u 3.000 bass of blended oaieI-sofJ-I nub-a- hwm me ham‘, “mum jug] mgr-fiat: “cud bum, WW1 d be m some? sunny, Apr“ "t ’ Wm, a ‘on: Other of his compositions include John Passion" under Shaw to an Poi-MN! 0r 170 i»!!! 0f c081. NOW bestos Roof i. Ihcns . a mm puma that during the lss. V,“ service. Miss Helen Dewar gave ‘ Wins Quartet which is being audience of zcoo people. The Mo- ehfleicfltd the Lazy Mariner, the him today. . In Prim: County " able to y 1 1 played this week t t Juilli d t"Re i " . trimlook craft set t terday . healing sewrégilllear mcmers and “*' sviyizplal-Tiy 3? slim Lord I‘ My. Composers’ Forum lay til: Juillizd 3r IIIICICIFuRGOHUBIUNaBBhiZBVI/ls’: lgiiglim l" Pliilgl: W‘ °véillillilu 1"" “m” m“ ha‘ °' “T” we for our r‘ to do m W! res ooivmnoivs rnnnovs- N, a e Ninety end smut mm,“ A me ‘named d l , k °“ mm,‘ “mug, up n m. Mam... Can. Jobns-Manvllle co. i. our oblfli-lv! l Ice conditions on the northwest M’ '5 md w m“ mum ll’- ' p an n a cw wee s the 305w“ Wharf all winter. She is expectedl Ltd, i002 Sun Life lids- Uvrln-‘ocr and this at least 1 ieei we coast of Cape Breton were report. the pivw- M-ior Vflieeler thanked ""“"“"°“" i" “m” m" PM" swim“ ‘l’ ‘M’ '"“‘““ Ne" The “limb” °‘ ““°“‘P‘°Y°d "‘ back in ten days and will be ready Montreal. Que- - tod." _ th wasvlavedonar tto ftnirii 11 . r c ° ~,,,», m"??? - ...r,:;;"'s um“- ... ...".;.° ~£§....Z‘Z‘Z.°.“’i33.°.°i."QQmSZEHJNWNS °°““.‘.¥,““§..“J§§’.‘;°" sraiii mo». so » u u, s: Wu’ o w T] observer {or and gave them a kind? n10!“ liard Fellowship student. Paul Col- the Collegiate Chorale in the chor- a “t1 mouth Mr EsIi-le Can- three‘ “plum amine" and deck uzerramzélioirtgmTzahzpegfa staid to come "um J’ wecom “m, son o‘ the Dem o, Mme at u‘ PM“ xaenajzer gt m; Unempm“ hand. The gasoline engines with c an“? “om h“ n ml "m, u“ l" whmrfildw ob Acadia University. - At this time when the local Musi- men: insurance Commission oi- f}: x; beg} i 0n landed froim caps Breton to with- “l Femval I‘ ilk-l"! Place, , it. fice at Bummer-side, over the ‘fined. --- . '. “wk-end in erlerlcton illifcrempzivate and Pub Musing ..»,.°,-p¢1-stlens are not able to meet e demand. mQuebec City's Mar-day MIMI w“ only a fraction of pro-war mgqllvity because most new houses i ms! more than the sveralfl "m" —lly can afford and rants for some ~" new apartments have been doub- mit’: tQs same story in Montreal where little movina was exPQf-‘M 1n May’ n-lulnly been!” there I5 .111," [IIZICQ to move. The oitowo housing elwrl-Ise is ' evidenced by - e “excellent bus- iness" rep"! by 5207539 com‘ ponies Unable -io find satisfact- ivl’_\' nwnmmodaiion, new arrivals ' a.» being forced to store furniture nnri move into rocms. Despite frozen rents and a sev- "iie shortage of apartments _and "homes. May 1 was still the most popular moving day for Toronto- nluris, Most cariage firms report they were» “booked to caipaclty" during the week-end. ' In Winnipeg the emergency ' housing registry has 76f applica- tions, as families are under a S0- _- clay notice from the Health De- .1 purlmcut to move because their ~' premises are unfit for habitation and '30 families are being evict- d t’ . ' Saskatchewan real estate brok- .. crs report little moving likely this p‘ spring, About half of Calgary residents "would imovc if house-owners could sell at the present high price and .'Iénlinis could find better accom- ."mcdntion. I Edmonton emergency housing ‘ officials say the only place they van locale families wit-h children l‘ is in converted anrny huts or in- rxponsive two-room flats because ffrroplc ivnii nice places won't take thorn." iliindreds of Vsncouverites, _ro_<>pcd in one or two rooms, are Tovkifli; in vain for more suitable IICHEBS. -__________ LAND 0F AUTOMATON! _ More than ‘i000 different. types 0f automatic controls for home __I_H\d industrial use are being maflc l" ihl! United States. BIRTHS, MARIIIAGES, DEATHS ' f _ 50c Per Insertion DEATIIIS JlURPHY-Iii st. Mary's Hospital. London, Ontario, on May l, Davzd. “W! 3H years. beloved son of W0. 2 and Mrs. G. Douglas Mur- llhl’. formerly of Emerald, P. E.I. PROUD-At Loyalist Road on - sundalf» May 2. George Frederick Pvvud lil his 76th year. Hosting at c MacLesn Funeral Home till soon today. then at his late resi- flflirc where the funeral service ill-ll be held on Tuesday, service “ailing at a o‘clock. ~Interment ~ lmbshire Cemetery. SURPHY-At tho diarioiistown Llvibitai on Sunday, May 2, DMQQII Mllfiihy. sued 8 years, daughter of we; and Mrs. Patrick ildurphy. _; ‘ Iizetown. Her remains were '-~}‘r:"§f¢rred yesterday afternoon. Bog; the A. A. Hennessey Funeral Mme to her residence in George- J-‘RABWILL-Iintersd into rest at Bhtfmfifld» P-EJ». on Sunday, May “A1943. Nirs. Wiliam Orasiveii m“ " 31" War following a short ~ ‘bee? Her remains are resting at ; we“ $1M cf her son, Alban Cras- . “Wig rom where a short funeral ; no e will tske place Tuesday a‘. ‘a og-m. then to Bloomfield Unit- ilrch at 2 o'clock. Interment the Bl ‘gummy. eomileld United Church ‘ ii. 0. MacLean UNDERTARER ,_ p EMIALMER ' tibaflettetssa aa North Wtltsliiva Phase ll a-—-—w-—nv—-_ ‘ ‘ DUI‘! IOOIIIIAITIO in s few miles of the Magdalena had scattered widely by Sunday. OIIdTEIaO east oosstnoilCape Breton -.._.. eon ons were cw im rovln (Continued at the time oi observNtIonpCaboT “om P“. n . Strait and George Bay were free by 1”" ‘M Wm“ "id “Ill-ling 011m reel concern to mo” pnwmn‘ Covemment economy. JERSEY RECORDS-For years the herd 0f Clark Brothers. New m" 5'1"“ "mills Wiltshire P. ll. 1.. a e be i test and imany outstahndlng rftitlorgls. duyehélileprexlfmiuly and‘ °°"' have been completed by their Jer- mm dlrlozlailfz‘ i“ u“ F" m" sey cows. Recently. Hedgelee Whit-z my m Japan am‘! ‘élawmial-IWS sox. iaieee. s. dautihtor of the Su- m new a“ m“ o, ‘"- ‘time perior sire, Magic Star, has com- omcms m ma“ pletod a SOs-day record as a senior Pakistan Ceylon and m“ " iour-year-old of 10.831 bin. milk. n.1,,‘ n.5,“ m, 51mm“ "f 508 lbs. iat with an average test. orepresenmuvan Wm‘ snarl!" g of 4.00%. Hedgclee Vera. mm, a m, a, 5mm, me" n “m; five-year-oid cow In the Clark 311m" Oppbsihlon membep"‘m mo, has in zoo days produced m- m, 111.4,, 1,9,,“ m“ . d,“ klféf; 775 lbs. milk, 488 lbs. iat with an on the public gravy-train Few if average test of 6.27%. Vera is a my, mow we unsung‘ o! “u” daughter oi the former herd sire comm-y to which "My u,‘ "m owned by the Charlottetown Jersey Few even attempt u, maul”; Club, Wonderful Standard 2nd. the 5&1, o; Canadian good‘ ‘m! Hedgelee Standard Pearl 1163009. a their efforts are very on“; w". daughter of lidgeiey Double Btanci- firncd to making Utopian speeches ard. a son ‘of Brampton Jester on “friendly relations," and “w. Standard 2nd, who wen‘. to P-llLI. operation" every few months. along with his sire, is the sire of A scorching check on the ex- Hedgelee standard Pearl. Pearl, in pendit/ures of these external affairs 363 days. produced, as a junior officials in foreign cousin-is; lg two-year-cld, 8,003 lbs. milk. is‘! certain the mcment st TU MAKE lbs. fat with an average test of Laurent submits hi; bloated diplo. 5.70%. matic estimates to Parliament. iii- Continued absence from the 503W d bi rum cvrsntuis if Glen who this spring spent s is weeks in Ottawa. civic hmpaillial under treatment for a heart ail- ment, gives credence to the report hem this week-end that Mr. Glen may not return to his portfolio this season and that hi; place will be filled by Fisheries Minlrter J. A. MsoKinnori. Eflserles Portfolio For some time past. Mr. Mac- Kinncn has been acting Minister oi Mines and Resources, a post- follo for which he is particularly well qualified owing to his 10- yeer term as Minister oi ‘trade and Commerce and hi; familiarity with the Csndaian North West in which much of the work of Mines and Resources is carried out. The Fisheries portfolio ‘has recently been strengthened, by the nomination of Tom Reid, Liberal member for New Wesrntnister, B. C.. chairman of the House of Cannons standing commi/ttoe on marine amd fisheries as oarlia- mentary assistant to the bdlnister. An issues ' ' WORN”, 1100R- niiied as the best-informed mem- ber of the Coma-noon on fisheries need and government fisheries policy. Mr. Reid stands next in line for the neat of Minister of Fisheries in the event of a cabinet vacancy. In his 39 veers residence in Canada. Mr. Reid who was born at Cam-buslnnd. Scotland. has lost little - nottilng of his brood wot; accent. (Continued from Page l) “In our age. all roads led to Com- munism. Capitalism can give maf- klnd nothing but suffering. mis- fortunes, hunger, savagery, bloody wars." In every European land the May Day celebrations emphasized the split of labor movements along east-west lines. In Eastorn Europe. particularly in Warsaw, the United States was assailed openely as an "aggressor" country with imper- ialistic designs. In Berlin where 500,000 turned out for rival demonstrations, oweii- drilled Communists paraded for three hours. chanting "we don't wantthe Marshall plan." In Plymouth. England, Prime Minister Attlec assailed Russia and Communism~as sinister Nazi- like forces trying to destroy free- dom . SA-YS flaunt (Continued from Page i) mention of reports Saturday from Jewish and Arab sources that Pal- estine hind been invaded by Arab armies from the north and south. The R.A.1". sent reconnaissance planes over the entire northern frontier ares and reported "no syrians in sight." The troops arrived in Haifa a- board the t. “‘ Em/pirefreet. A high officer with them said they will be used “in the moat necessary areas where trouble develops." 1t was tho first time since Rita-in began large scale evacuat‘ that major reinforcements were re- turned to Palestine. "As long ‘as we have the man- dote until May Iii we certainly will keep order in the big cities," the officer added. i (In ‘Iondon a War Office spok- esman said the decision to move fresh British troops into Palestine was made "in the field to meet an internal situation." Asked how this squared with the current evacuat- ion of other British army troops from the Holy Land, he replied; “There are various kinds of troops for various duties?) , A Jewish Agency spokesman com- mented: “This situation has only dsterioratsd in that the Jews have been scoring military success. As ism as the Arabs appeared to have the upper hand there was littla- inter-francs in their aggres- sion, whethsr from within or by invasion by the Arab states out- aids." Consistent sources estimated the Bettina Anny streusth in Palestine now at about 00.000 troops, with only skeleton armored and sun felons. Many flllsllnllqflg. Meet At lieiv IlessI NEW GLASGOW. N. 8.. May 2-- fdPi-More than 000 Oddfeliowa from many parts of the Maritimes attended a special meeting at the 1.0.01‘. hall here Saturday night. Sydnev and Springhill, N. 5.. lodges were heavily represented and there also were delegates from Moncton, Saint John and Port lfigin, N. B. and Glace Bay, N28. Surveys show that cookies are top favorites for desert in school- chlldrems lunches. . Why Every Woman Dcsii 0s Bcffm Look s. Meet-ding to Irish biographers. It Patrick founded see churches ‘and baptised 18.000 persons with his so; hand. L , _ m... A- Under Toscanlnl ' A member of the Collegiate Chor- ale and the Jutlliard Chorus botn of which organisations are under the direction of the famous choral conductor, Robert Shaw, under whom Mr. Rogers studies, he had the unique privilege on Tuesday of last week oi singing with the Collegiate Chorals and the N. B. C. Orchestra. under the baton of the world-famous conductor. Ar- turo Tcscanini. Verdi's To Deum and Requiem were sung, the per- formance taking place at New York's Carnegie Hall. ‘Of this per- formance, Olin Downes, music crit- ic of the New York Times writas: "The Collegiate Chorus is made up might not be amiss to mention that Bill Rogers, as he is familiarly known. got his first impetus‘ to- ward a. musical career from tak- ing psrt in a local festival - the Y. M. C. A. Hobbies Exhibition where. in his early youth he won several first awards for his violin and piano playing. As a fifteen year old boy, he entered his first compositions in the Quebec Music Ilwtlvai ‘and was successful in winning first place in the open class in three successive years. He was also winner of the fifty dol- lar cash award in the Canadian Performing Right Society's com- petition ior three years and also the ‘Ibronto Conservatory $750.00 Scholarship given by this society. Saturday Was Busy Cay For Lobster Fishermen Saturday was a. busy day for the lobster fishermen of the Province. In those sections ‘of the Province. such as Tignish and Aiberton, and North Rustico where the “bunch" system of setting gear is employed, many‘ fishermen succeeded in get.- ting a considerable quantity of traps into the water but in other sections when lines holding a. hundred or more traps are set. many fishermen were unable to get any traps out. Iin the western part of the Pro- vince, bait is plentiful but no her- ring hsve yet been caught in the Murray q-Iarbour area. Herring- were some at North Rust-ice Sat- urday but fishermen report there were enough to bait the traps. A few lobsters were brought a- shore Saturday but it is yet too early to form any idea of what the prospects are. British column New, Lock For Mcn’s Clothes By R- B. MacLURiKIN LONDON, May z-Jliouterel- Twesity inon and two women sat down to s. round-table conference here this week to thrash out the question of another "new look"- this time in clothes for men. As a result, new trends may be tried out experimentally in British men's tailoring-a trade tradition- ally so conservative that the in- troduction of an extra sleeve but- ton is a bombshell. Around the table were expert cutters. trade authorities on ties rnd shirts, newspaper men and members of the public called iii to give their views. One of the women-a women's fashion experb-struck the first sparks by saying firmly that Brit- ish mesa were being shownup bad- ly by irislting American. Ah executive of a big London firm of men's tailors shot back the retort that American men in his view were the worst dressed in the world. ‘Ihslr over-padded should- ers were in Britain the mark of the “Qiv” (the class who earn easy llvibgs on or beyond the frlusefof ths law) ari the length of their jackets ma them look as abort-loaded as melts. To a criticism that Auaerican mats loohd like "shoulders all the way down" a male critic of British tailor-lg replied tsrsely: "...and British msn look like hips all the way up." One layman shook the ecnisr- enca by dsssianding what it was all about. Did they think insn wwo like women and could be dictated to about what their fash- ions in clothes would be? To this, the tailors replied that their big difficulty was that most men aster do seem to know what they wanted when, they came to elder a new suit. It woiiidhelp the trade enormously if they wuiid loss some of their self-con- meanness in the fitting room and Premier Carson At Moncton En Route Here MONCION, May 2 — Making his first visit ‘to the Maritfmes, Hon. S.S. Garson, Premier of Manitoba, arrived here tonight by Trans Canada Air Lines frcm. Montreal. The Western Premier remained at the Brunswick Hotel here over night and will leave early Monday morning for Char- lottetown where he will be the guest of Premier J, waiter Jones of Prince Edward Island. His trip to the Maritimcs had "no special significance." said Mr. Carson, "but is the fulfillment of a long outstanding invitation made ‘to me by Premier Jones to visit Prince Edward Island." Premier Carson left Winnipeg before the floods came to the city. "I have been keeping in close toudh with conditions in Mani- toba," he said, "and I am hopeful that we are now in the clear. My home is on the river bank, ye“. Mrs. Gorson told me over the telephone that the flood waters did no‘; even get into the celiar- I feel great sympathy for all those who suf- fered personal or property loss in the floods." Following his visit to PEI. Mr. Carson will 80 to Halifax on Tuesday to address the Halifax Board of Trade before returning to Montreal by T.C.A. on Wod- nesday. Sealer Arrives At Sydney With Catch __'_ HALJFAX. May P-(CPL- The there-roasted sealer Alfred and Emily arrived here late Saturday with 2.700 seal skins in her holds after a 50-day battle with heavy fee and bad weather. Owned by Shaw Steamship: 1M. the sealer is the first of several from Halifax to return from the spring seal-hunting expeditions. The schooner had several nar- row’ escapes in her brushes with the ice, said Capt. A. M. Shaw, Jr. The Alfred and liknily-Lbuiit in i908 as the Canadian Navy train- ing ship Venture-woe only five miles from the Monica Walters when that-sealer was crushed in the ice in the Cabot Strait. Laior the ship was endangered cff Cape Nord at the eastern tip of Cape Breton and on the return voyage was wedged in the ice for three days off Aspy Bay in Cape Breton. ‘lyvioe during the voyage the men had their dunnage packed ready to abandon ship. OIGANIZI-R Dill NEW GLAXOW, 11.8.. Mav Q —(OP) - A one-time Nova Sco- tls "holler for the Sons of Tenmerance, RH. Ward died from a. heart attack at his nearby Eur- eka. home Saturday. He was ca. that would make their shoulder; look broader, or eir lags longer, or their stomachs ess pronounced. Qistomers from the United stat- es or the Dominion: were not nearly so self-conscuius and their weekend. The number is still fair- ly high, however, with 4.50 males and 69 females registered as out of work. A month ago 540 males and 82 females were listed as un- employed. Mr. Cannon said that fawn work and some construction work is responsible for the improvement in ‘the situation. During the past month 157 persons were paid ap- proximately $19,000 i.n unemploy- meng insurance benefits, Mr. Can- non said. - S. Prince County Hospital Nurses Attend Services Nurses and. student nurses oi the Prince County Hospital at- tended diivino services in the Church 0i Christ, Central Street, and in St. Paul's Church, summer- sido. last evening at which appro- priate sermons were delivered for their benefit. At the Church oi Christ. after the closing exercises, n cordial welcome was extended to the Superintendent of the hospital and to the registered andstudent nurses of Prince County. The church organist, Mrs. Winslow Morrison, played special music and for her solo Mrs. Alan Wediock sang "Be Thou Nighf’. The an- them by the choir was “Christ Is King." The minister, Rev. William Bil- son in opening his message said "Let us remind ourselves of the noble heritage loft by the founder of the nursing profesion, Florence Nightingale, that wc may know some of the glories she has be- stowed upon. the name of woman- hood. The story of her life graph- ically illustrates the qualities that are essential to a nurse if she is to be worthy of the noblest pro- fession God has given woman to fulfil. True greatness depends ilrst of all on goodnws. then on such qualities as usefulness and willing- ness to serve. Thea-e is a close con- nection between medicine and re- ligion, also between healing and fun-sing and Christian service." The message was drawn to a close and all were reminded that they had n. ministry to perlonrn. "Great are our opportunities for the wel- fare of our country, for the good of mankind and the glory of God." The service in St. Paul's Church began with the sermon delivered by Rt. Rev. G. J. Mao-Lelia», V.G., who said it is well for nurses to come from time to time to raise their hearts to God for "you are in need of a great deal of encour- agement in order to fulfill the many duties of your profession. You are called upon to witness a great deal oi suffering and to many people all suffering seams a great mystery, with no reason for it. But you with your faith know that it is the result. of original dis It entered into the divine plan to have sacrifice. our active worship should be through sacrifice, through suffering and He gave us the ex- ample by dyim on the cross. And so by your mirit of faith you un- derstand the reason for all suffer- ing. Yours is the privilege to en- courage those under your care to endure suflei-im. 2m brighton their horizon you can make them un- derstand why suffering comes to them and that through it they can merit much grace.- Your profes- sion is one of service for others, service prompted by charity. You are to respect life. It comes from God and ,only God can take it sway; He is the giver of life and of death." pith" In Cane?- scteryCs Strike PREDIIRICTCIN. May 2 —(OP) —Approximate1,, so employee cf the Chestnut Canoe Factory here" weni out on strike Saturday morning shortly smr arrivlng for work. It was New Bmnswlckw first fndustrln. strike cf i048. , The walkout followed long neg- otiations on salary demands of ‘the Canoe Workers Union find.) A conciliation board recom- mended an eight cent. an hour in- crease fer All employees. The Un- requirements could be esrried out ssyfiaitalyiftbeywsntsdasuit instead of lulled at. (Continued from Page l) gallery at the time of file aoci6_ ent, thought the ship had struea an iceberg. He said he ssiw the’ Captain, Chesley Mrsey, for a is! seconds before they ‘took to the water. "You'll get out of this cook, but I won't," he quoted the Captain as saying. Captain Porsey had re- turned to the sea four years ags after a spell ashore. Mate Barnes said Capfain Ibr- soy had been In the wiheelhouss with him prior to the collision, Crcat Improvement In Market Building A great improvement to one cf the local City buildings, -w'iilch has probably not been noticed by a great number of people, but is worthy of comment, is the recent cleaning up and. repaintln! 0! the interior of the Market Building, which has been carried out by the City Council, under the direction of Councillor Edwin C. Johnstoue. chairman oif the Market Building Committee. _ The work included s complete clean-tsp and paint Job of the market place and the ‘Ladies’ and Men's rest rooms, where comfort- able chairs have been installed together with tables for reading and writing. Pictures have also been hung on the walls, the win- dows have been draped with cur- tains and the window ledges have been decorated with plants and flowers, which has given a much hcmier and brighter atmosphere to the iwhole place. In addition to this, leaky radia- tors have ‘been repaired or re- placed, and the large clock which is located in the market place, and has been out of order for some time, has been put in run- ning order. i These are Just some of the many things that have been done by Mr. Johnstone and his committee in their improvement program. Committee To Study Hospital Problems HALIFAX. May 2 - (CPL-A committee to study hospital prob- lems in Nova Scotla was formed Saturday st a meeting here of ‘the Maritime Hospital Association's provincial executi“. Dr. C. J. W. Beckwith of Halifax was appoint- ed chairman. The committee will prepare se- lutlons or make recommendations on improvements in hospital ser- vices and finances. , The newly-formed committee later met with Health Minister Dr. F, R. Davis and Deputy Minister Dr. P. S. Campbell and discussed rates. hospital grading. accounting. pwbllc relations and grants. In Water An Boos "It; nil happened so fast I didn‘! have time to swing the helm.” he related. l-le was in the water an hour before his cries attracted the searching boats. Half an hour later Fizzard was rescind. The Gulf and Iiske Ns/vigaticn Company of Montreal reported the HIM-ton Codes-ton was safe in Corner Brook, Firn new: that the Cedarten had run mound‘ about $0 miles from Corner Brook can: in s. garbled radio message to the ship's owners and picked up in Halifax. Later search and rescue hen re- ported an unidentified flip was going to the Cedarfionk asdst- ance. There was no indication d I110- there the freighter had sisseaedel in working herself freepee whe- thsr she had required "a-istancs. There was no indication eldsm- age the Cedartcn had received. ‘ Meanwhile a ‘trawler oflf am; Harbor, Iobrador, dbiect cf a search when it was reported miss- ing for five days, is now safe, Mil there was no information ll to where ‘ohe ship was.- The search was called CI ‘but the High Commissioner in 8-. John's, Ntfld., messaged ills RC.- AI‘. here that there was no need to continue ‘one search. ‘rhere were no other details. In the shelter of Qt. Goes-gels Bay, Niid, crew of the salvage tug Foundation Josephine were mak- ing repairs to the hull of the Greek freighter Petrol Nlmckos which sprang a leak early last week and radioed for assistance. The ice-breaker Saurel was still bucking heavy ice or! Caipe Bre- ton attempting to free the sealers Inverlelgh and Mary P. Hyde. The Saurcl already has loosened thw packs around ‘ilic Newfoundland ferry-freighter Random. PLAN TO BUILD YOUR HOME Under The NATIUNAI. NUUSING ACT With LONG TERM PAYMENTS Mortgage Leona arranged for Private Residences, Multiple Family Homes, and Commercial Buildings. - MORTON DEW Local Agent EASTERN TRUST BUILDING CHARLOTTETOWN—TEL. I7II TNE UIIEST X-IIAY CENTRE wiu. REMAIN oven ANOTHER WEEK The Centre has been kept very busy during the past few days, and o number of people have spoken-fer X-Roys next week. "There ore many others who should be dons this ysor, end it lios been decided to give them cnotlisr chance by remaining open until May 7. ' No appointments ora being mode-people on folisn os they coma. Everybody who has not been X-Roysd dur- ing I948 is urged to attend. REMEMBER-your 1m X-Rcy examination is .. pre- tsction during I948. . The X-Roy Centre or 17s Grafton snoii is open en ondoy, Wednesday and Friday from I0 ‘AM. to I2 "d e a Pa. On Tuesday and Thursday from 2 to 5 end f0 P. . CHRISTMAS SEALS MAKE THIS SERVICE’ POSSIILI mac: rowan ISLAND TUBERCULOSIS cutout ion had ated le cents.