E r M,” ‘MAY 11. 1949 ' a itrrnrsumo trust Ari/or it eirber way . . . bub Made-mark: mean tbs more Mi“. i fluthoviead battle! oi Coon-Cola under west-Incl with Casi-Cola Lille J. & T. MORRIS, LIMITED ' OHARLOTTETOWN PHONE I91 BISCD illelres your Home Comfortable the Your Rounrlli Toke your choice of the following Disco Products: Q Asphalt Shingles a Mlneroljurtaced and Smooth lloll Rootlnge o Rollbriek Siding a Toned ond Dry Sheath- Inge For l-reason comfort, demand Disco products for building or renovating your homel Blsco in- eulotlon molres your home cool in summer and worm in winterl inlay Disco benefits every month ‘f m. Y'all e Asphalt Saturated and gs Insulation Felt r» e Rock Wool Insulation a» i0, Maritime Distributors: / BISIIOP ROOFING MARITIMES LTD. MONCTON HALIFAX SYDNEY “L 1 Sold by Stanley, Shaw & Peartlen Ltri. Charlottetown. Whether you're pointing IIIIIIIISE C~l-l. PAINTS can mire it! They have the lasting beauty, the rugged resistance to wear and weather, which mean true paint economy. let-walls and woodworInueeC-I-I. Interior Gloss, Send-Gloss or Flat Wall Paint . . . C-I-L Varnishes for natural wood. - IIIIAIII CILIIX Inarnel le ideel for furniture — s and in. Yes, and automobiles, too. on smoothly, dries quickly - and how it laetel lee your C-l-al. Paint Dealer Hero's. a C-I-L Finish for- - overypalnting need. Whenever you‘ paint . . . whatever you t". .‘.‘ it pays to see your f1: Paint Dealer ~ ctrrvru trio; VAll-‘S t — (GP) — Mrs. Jean Mary Ange, 37-year-old mother o: three small children, was under police gtgjfl in hospital in nearby Bernie to- night after being changed Wm; the revolver shooting of her hue- band in their home here. She suffered a rtervouts break. down last night alter allegedly tir- in: three .22 calibre shots into the body of Ilt-year-oid Thontas L. Ange. proprietor of the Ohio Ho- tel here. The shooting occurred, police said, after a quarrel earlier in the Ange home. MH- Anze heard the formal murder charge from her hospital bed today and was remanded un- til May l8. Jack Reddick, a fam-iiy friend and resident at A1138’! Ohio Hotel, told police he found the man ly- ing in the living room. TIIIPIBOIP, year-old Tommy Ange. was holding his father's shoulders and scream- ing: "Daddy's shot." child-ran, Beverly Ann, 10, Jimmy, six, were asleep in an- other room. A .22 calibre revolver was found under a lied. Rteddlck told police he rushed to the Angie home when he heard someone shout: “I've done it. I've shot him." He met Mrs. Ange run- ning from the house, clad in pyjamas. . Police said Ange was shot three in the chest. , Big Bun 0n Candy In Britain (By The Canadian PICS!) LONDON, May l0—The House 0t Commons agreed today that adults are trying to prove that taking candy from a baby really is easy. The majnrity opinion teamed 1-0 be that Britain's candy cupboard is bare because grown-ups simply won't let the sweet stuff alone. Food Minister John Strachey faced a critical chorus on the matter during the question period. Mrs. Jean Mann. Labor mem- ber for coatzhridge, _wanted to know whether the Minister would consider drastic action against "people who are running in and out of confectionery shops buy- ing as much as 20s-worth ($4) at a time." her for Stockton-on-Tees, they had never seen chocolate be- fore. Children, who never had been able to buy unratloned can- dy, were not getting their lair share. Amid ironic laughter from the Opposition benches, strachey said it was always possible titat some adults may behave like children. He told Archer Baldwin, Con- servative tor Leomlnster, that a government advertisement costing £3,200 ($12000) asked adults to go easy on candy. Baldwin said it was wasting taxpayers’ money to encourage children to be selfish about sweets. What they needed was candy but proteins. Tthe Commons debated the ques- tion against the background o! the growing shortage of sweets. Since rationing ended April 24- seven years after its introduction in July. MHz-stocks have been going down quickly. not TORQUAY, England — (CP) — Cultural exchanges between Tor- quay and Lausanne, Switzerland, aimed at promoting mutual inter- ests of the two towns, will be dis- cussed by Tommy's public rela- tions committee. 0V‘ HEADACHE ruorctzsrrow aruousrssss CONSTIPATION‘ NAPOLEON AND UNCLE ELBY Two 0ther| Pmes, twice in the back and once, George Chetwynd, Labor mem- y said ' some people were acting as though l For II. Help (By Jenree D. White, Aeeoeietod Prose News Analyst) President Syngmsn Rhee of the southern half of Korea ie yelling tor help from the United States to tight the Communists. They keep crossing the 88th par- ‘aiiel from the Russian-sponsored all of Korea. He wants more Un- ited States arms to beat them ott. He asks, in a public statement, whether his government can count on "oil-out American aid" in core of attack, The question is extremely impor- tant in view of s peculiar thing about Korea: the cold war has gone farther there in one sense than anywhere else—-even in Germany. That ir, the United States and other Western Powers recognize Rhee's government as the legal government for all Korea. Russia and her satellites recognize the Communist regime in the north as the legal government for all Korea. Any diplomatic solution of this impasse would involve withdrawal of such recognition by one eida oe snother—ln other words there lr no apparent way to back out grace- fully for anyone who might be tn- terested. A month ago Dr. Rhee's ambassa- dor ln Washington, Chough Pyung- Ok, asked for a United States mill- tury aid program similar to the one which has been going to the Greek Government for the last two years. Rhee wants to double his present American-equipped Southern Kor- ean army of 50,000 men. With the 50,000 police he has, his total force would just about equal the Com- munist forces in Northern Korea, according to one version. There is another version, which ilS that Rhee'r army already har the northerner: out-gunned. There are 22,000,000 Southern Koreans and about 9,000,000 northerners. Some reports say that if anybody is like- ly to attack in Korea it is more likely to be Rhee! southerners st- tacklng the north rather than the other way round. This hasn't happened either way —yet—-and is still a matter of opin- ion. There is no question that Kemp's tangled affairs are moving to a climax. This draws nearer ar a date for the withdrawn] of United Sates troops is discussed. Only s token force of a regimental combat team remains. Russia withdrew ‘her troops from the north some time ago and tum. ed it over to local Communists who were ready and willing to keep Northern Korea safely in the So- viet orbit. The common {ear in the Orient is that when the last United States troops leave Southern Korea, the southerners and northerner-s will Plunge into clvli war. Dr. Rhee oh- vlously wants enough ‘military strength to repel any attack from the north, but not everyone lr con- vinced that he would refrain from frying to re-unite Korea by force ii’ provided with the arms he asks to defend himself. British .Dentists Angry Whit Gov't. d! ALAN HARVEY LONDON. M80’ 10 —- (C?) _._ Britain's nationalized dentist; m»; flqlfl-Imin: under the painful econ- omy thrusts oi’ Health Minis-ter- Aneurin Bevan. The men sire angry because Bevan wants to out. their fees. ‘ITWY say The Health Minister's proposals mssarn the net fee for an extraction would be . from 10s to 6s 8d. For this arnd other reasons. Britain's tihree loading dentists’ organizations halve refused an invitation to dis- cuss the matter with Bevan. The Health Minister, who has asked the dentists to meet him next Monday. is expected to stand pat on his pronouncement that cuts must be made. They are stated to become erfeotive May S1 will some from 12% to 50 per t for the 10.000 dentists en- rolled in thg National Health Ser- nl letrtens dispatched to Bevan 5 e i i a i M! TiOt Dr any ma..." discussions" which By Clifford ‘Mclrldt our“ MAKNG ‘ttirsfl-INQ. \ _..r__ - - GOOD/N EERTAINLY qgT/ I'M Ii WITH THE. Fl I MAP TKQRD % l PRUWTSIBHP l // r 11" J ' l N \ Navel Officers‘ Reunion in Halifax, June 28 to July l 2 m] m prejudice e report b91118 pmisme by a tatct-liridirtg com- mlttee. ‘This commit-tine is reviewing the question of how ion-K wit»! 0P- eramiosrr take and how mrtloh should be onaraed- The mo" l: expected next month- Until then the dentists went 10 oonrtinue on the PIER-m basm Undeg the Health Service. £7.- oooooo uatoortooo) rm fl11°¢=t°d tothedetrftarlservlcesforttieyea!‘ inning last July 5. begut oiticials o! the British Den- tal Association estimate that den- vtletry now Ls costing about seven times the allotted flatm- PRODUCTION U! m 194s 11.50am pairs of #11088 were pr duced in Holland 0mm!- ed with 10.216000 pairs in 1947. .w_...-—s-_s-¢___.it___j The Precision Built CIINTON ENGINE Your equipment is only s; good as It! WW" plant. . . . The CLINTON ls tops in qudllfY "d h” proven its ability to out- last other enllfi" °l n" some HP ratInI- We ere distributor-e for these Engines for Prince fllwerd Island and eerry a good stock of %, 1% and 2% 11.1’. We also have e service depart- ment, which rneans e vwhoie y lot to the owner and ueer. run a Btevsrt us. 1 rtrvrrrs Arr rtrrsrr amuse l... m med» '= stay fresh by rigid oisture and temperature con- trols ln Canada's most modern cigarette factory. PIJYEITS ARI DOIlBlI-FRESII BECAUSE they ore Canada's fastest-selling cigarette- __ __ THE GUAROIAN, crismnrrterowif: u“ ~__ __ d _ __ IIWNIBIIEI. NIlW BUYS llfrrffh: llglfxt ‘loll: say "Player's Please". Mild or Medium. Smoke the cigarette that's fresh from the factory . . . froth rrt the store . . . double-fresh for you. AN a _ xqresrusse- W“ @"§IZ7MMZ§ZE$Z~ tiet to kfifilflg flftflY Canada's Army Ir your Army and here is your opportunity to get te III It. From May 15th to May 22nd, Active end Reserve Force units ere holding special parades and exhibitions srross Canada. Many interesting and exritirtg events are scheduled so tlrnr you can gr! to know more about the men. cqlllpittrni, training and activities of the Canadian Anny. Watch Ior special Anny Weclr nnrtounrcnterrls in your newspapers and over your radio. r'he Canadian Army Active Force o/Icrs a career to young men . . . a choice ol many trader will: full education a training pmgr OPP!" "I f0? u-“lv . r. l with generous pertsiorr plans, make the Army a fine career. The Canadian Anny Reserve Force oflen much to man with time to spore: training in modern rueapons and equipmenl,‘ organised sports and recreation; Active Force rates of pay [or time spent in training and summer camp. For further particulars enquire at your local ermoury o! the nearest depot listed below. Amy lecruitlng Oflira, Bellows Building, Spring Garden load. HALIFAX. N-S Quj-[ell