, TllEf wssrrnn GUARDIAN apes-rs. s. §flQ.mmlmuamm “fiflfllfilwllbrdeiiveselteaayhsuslnlnmmsrside. ‘mmgleyatleperdayerilvillweek. Ihonelleforthheervlee erdertotile boy reepoIssiblefoe-daliveries on your route. __ Halters Ind W k " nU!I_leether_ amok I ‘III P‘ gl-idies at Braces. to Heplpinsas" yim De e Evens, Bred Tey 3:” _ 3-15-61. -IIOG WORK POWDIRS. in _||0Q|g5y _ K we“ "l" ‘t T111" Dragg- wednssss . March lo. wnsétfi essmetvn. 3- 1- Hockey so” izzdvig. agortl; Shore Al; .402. Funnel] ‘Tractor, h r1 _ e ° °m°_ an gal wheels. in good shape. Cler- me 8e N 3 19'” ‘we Carr. MISOOM e. 3-18-4 -MAGISTRATE'S COURT — A 40mm wonlx onovss .m1u¢ supply at Braces. 3-20-21: -CAI"ETERIA CHICK FEEDS, yooder Coal and a good assort- entofWellPnperinstochSD. ' imp, North Tryon. 3-19-21. _FOB SALI. — At E. 1., four room house. th e1 . no hams and . lnapecti Mrs. Mildred Craig. _LINSEED it tainsble in May. elder! imlnedia‘ ‘ met-side. _MOTOR ACCIDENT -- A mot- or truck and a car collided on Monday morning st theu-orncr of spring and Fitzroy Streets, Sum- Meai 45% protein wil be ob- Mail or phone he Bruce's. Sum- 3-20-1i ' lnerside, the car smashing into the ,5 end of a trailer owned by Mr. Roy ‘Hewitt, in m adjacent yard break- illg down two fences and running iito the side of Mr. Eric Wood- side's residence-S. -FIRE m‘ ‘ IUMMERBIDF. - l mmeraide firemen tumed out at s out nine o'clock yesterday mom- ing for s fire' in a building on Water Street, West owned by Miss Bilpha Sharpe. The fire was most- ly confined to the attic where it caused considerable damage. The second floor, occupied by three families, suffered from water dam- lse. Mr. d Lyle operates a feed warehouse on the round floor and though he move moat of his feed outside he suffered no lm.-S. —WORLDS DAY OI‘ PRAYER. lllvlvl-‘mlewssasaacr- lillgtou Anglican church, Lon River. Presbyterian Ohumh an Iflflg River United C urch met at tile home ofvMrs. Profltt, Burlington. to observe the Worlds Dev of Prayer. The theme for the service was The ‘things That Make For Peace and the opening service was takm by Burli ton Asulican church with Mrs. H ram Harrington as leader and Mrs. W. J. 1 Harrington as mien-lat. Part one iiias Christy ‘ohnstone as leader nreyers were offered by Mrs. A1- ‘ kn Bell. Mn Eustace Paynter. iii-s. Elwood Campbell. Mrs. Ken- neth Mac and Miss Adeline filpbell. flA splendid address was n by Mrs. Allan A. Campbell Things That Make. served e verv delicious luncheon sll p Mrs. Janie John- e and Mrs. Allen A. camb- hell on behalf of the United and Presbyterian W. M. S. thanked lbs. Profitt and the lldies who lWDlied the lovely lunch for their hmpitality. “Til! DAY TIIE BOOKIES WEPT" JOE PINNER BETTY GRABLE . BORDEN March 20th (Wednesday) Shows 7:15 - 9:15 Matinee 3:30 i~ VICTORIA Thursday, March 21st Show 8:00 " Matinee 3:30 i For Sale '~"3.‘:-‘-’-“~ ‘J.’ 1"“ g;mH:.a.~.a U. V. Ell-IAN, ' llertellljieilltse. _ ,1‘ Ilnmqlle. limes Ilrllllr. Ileana it, use George 010w. IO Ottawa at. IUIIIISIDB and PIJNOI COUNTY News, Ssbeerlpflell. Advss-tflng "' dasosarelusrsybsbssgudallyjlssyum stcnslnlllnsssils’ leefisle,'fletel Street; m. Jobbers. Slunmerside. Central CIT-CAKE MEAL protein is sold out. Po ut Oil- ~ waving the car to stop. Och as follows: Two —8. “boar?” - ‘ililiillilll lsiueeelent (basil-abrasion wsm ltreeh inn onset. flflrenviileltnet. -s. s. ranoa. 0pm. Charlottetown. will be at blimiltl barium office this Saturday. Maren "Kl- , a-ao-zl Avalvrsp EMPTY l , Phone m. lssrlusrsaespklltlelersy man charged with assault, caus- ing grevlous bodily harm appeared before Magistrate R. S. Hinton in - Summerside» on Monday and was remanded tlll Friday. --S. — BEDEQUE Rink, ‘Thursday. March 21. third game in best of live game series Bedeoue. south Shore Hockey Le . Freetown Grads versus B ecue Beavers. Skate after. 3-20-31 -—MYSTERY MAN EXPLAINED —-Summcr “ town police have solved the mystery of who attempt- ed to stop the Borden car at Wil- mot River bridge Sunday night. ‘llhey took into custody in Summer- aide s. Wilmot youth who admitted He was wearing a. long cloak and a hand- kerchief over his face when picked up and had been wearing similar a Dare! when he waved to the car w ch. sped by without stopping.- — LAYMEN CONDUCT SEB- VICES- The services in St. John's St. ligeanors and at. Mary's. Sum- . on Sunday afternoon and evening respectively were unique from the fact‘ that m of the Lay Association of the two churches took a. very active part in them. The opening sentences end prayers were said by Mr. Ilitiham Palmer. president of the association and other prayers by d Mr Roy lessons were read by Mr. Brennan and Mr. Emery Lyle. ‘lihe choir was composed solely of members of t association. the hymns being very effectively ren- dered. The rector, Vm. Arch- deacon G. R. Harrison also wok parts of the services and preached a forceful and impressive ser- mon. '1-le also read a special len- ten message from the Bishop. The authorisation of the Bishop was given for the holding of the Lay- men's service which it is hoped. will be an annual event.—S. —COUNTY COURT SESSION- The March term of tlhe County Court was in session at Summerside yesterday with Judge L.. G.. Lewis presiding. Tihere were eleven cases on the docket and yore disposed of cases were dis- missed in one case. on motion of counsel, ju ement was ran-ted in default t e court. ettlements were fil in two cases. The re- maining cases on the docket were set down for future dates. Argu- ment by counsel was heard in the case of Joseph L.. Davison vs. John 3.. Miliman, executor and others. The courtwill hand down its decis- ion in this case at 11 o'clock today- An absent debtor case will alts; bie a n - s- DesRoches, T..L.. ton and R.. 5.. Hinton. Personals —Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Mut- tart of Summerside have arrived home from Halifax-S. -Mrs. H. L. Brewster of Monc- ton, N. B., has been visiting her sister, Mrs. W. A. Currie, Sum- meraide-S. -Mra. L. A. Moore Summerslde spent the weeke ’ in Charlotte- town with Mr. Moore who under- went an operation last week.--S. _-Mr. Alfred Simpson of Bum- merside has returned home from an extended trip through Western Oanadse-S. . Bill Durant, student at Mt. Allison University spent the weekend with his mother, Mrs. Nell Durant, Summerslde. -—-S. -Mr|. Emil Doreen Martin, wife of Sgt. B. J. artin, Water Street. Summerside is due to arrive at Halifax, March 2'! on the S. Mauritania. -I.ieut. N8. H. Hammill has arrived home from overseas Sis- ter l-fammill is a daughter of Mrs. Patrick i-Iammiil. Freetown. who will welcome her daughter home again as she has been sick since January. —M.rs. Frederick Sinemons Wil- mot Valley and Mrs. Basel Moose. Ireetown. left on Friday last on an extended visit to Brooklyn. New York, the guests of Mrs. Clara Rceke.‘ —Mr..'John (Cook) Perry. Foun- dry Street. Summer-side, is able to be about again after an attack of pneumonia. Bis friends are pleased to res him around again. FEAR DRDWNID STUROEON FALLS. Ont... MAIN: 1B --(CP).-A search party sclsec snowshoes and i Johep , foreman. hen blunts lee to his death. _________.__.._____._ EIIFVUIDJIQJEIQIEII war-ca ron orsnnvo oars or COMPANY Aasusenielltjor Your! end Old . hilarious .. . l flag guagujflflowN GUARDIAN -TO-DAY— e the. Y's-lei?‘- l» Also News and Sport Shorts Shows 7:30 - 9:15 ...-._@a suMMskslba PHIL HARRIS, ‘ROCHESTER,’ LESLIE BROOKS 1N NEW FILM -Paced by nine lively songs and _ comicaiities, Columbia Pictures newest Jamboree of Jive, I Love a. Bandleader," starring Phil Harris. “Rochester” and Leslie Brooks. c ened yesterday at the Cs itol T eatre to an audience wlhch loved every ever-loving min- ute of it... What music when Rhil raises his baton! Such kissing when Lesile raises her lips, What laughter when Rochester” raises the roof! It's the slickest. musical in m a swoon. A great deal of cr t for the must be handed to the writers of the story, John Grey, and the fast- paced screenplay. Paul Yawitz. Ex- perts at comedy and glag situations, the have handed Phl. ‘Rochester’ an Walter Catlett, wlho by the way has never been funnier than in his role as’ a theatrical agent, meat laugh-roles which carry them rollic ing along from first fade~in toLfmlal fade-fit. o! 1'- roo . as an unknown sin er trying to get a job in a nig t, club, not only is as decora- tive as she has ever been, and adds to the light comedy by deft inter- pretation. but also for the first time sings and proves that. this addition t; her previously known talents will welcome. . Naturally‘, the greater part of the action of e story is given to Harris and "Rochester," and these ace comedians from the Jack Benny air mow make the opening, when they appear as a couple of scene ainters in a. night club. they carry e ball of lau hter for a touchdown every time t ey get their hands on it. NORTH TRYON Mrs Guy Pierce and little daugh- ter Helen, have returned to their home in Brackle after an elaioy- able visit in Nor Tryon, guests of Mrs, Pierce's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Laird. Miss Frances Murphy and Miss Louise Cairns were week-end visi- tors to Charlottetown. Among the recent, visitors to Sum- merside were: Mr and Mrs, Heath Chisholm, Mrs. Lloyd Howatt, Mr. Albert Calbeck. Messrs. Reg and Vame Dixon Dixon paid a business visit to Char- lottetown on Wednesday. Miss Lillian Thomson, Charlotte- town, was s. recent visitor to Tryon. Mrs. Helen Sherran, North T is spending s. few days in Mono n uest of her sisters Mrs. Haro arvey and Miss Mildred Lefurgey. 111a mvnv friends of Mrs. Ernest Inmsn, North 'l‘ryon are sorry to hear she has entered the Charlotte- town Hospital for treatment and wish her s. moody recovery On Wednesday afternoon. March 13th. the sewing circle of the United Church was held at the home of we, Albert Callback. 1n the course of the afternoon e beautiful quilt was finished. A delicious supper was served by the hostess. On Monday evening March 11th the weekly card y sponsored by North Tryon omen's Jlsl-itute was held ei. the home of Vlmand Ledes and rises were drawn bv ehout and Mr. Russell Thomson, while consolation prises were awarded to Mrs. Albert Cal- beck and Mr. E. D. Ives. On Wednesday evening. March 13th. Mrs, Lloyd Howatt entertain.- edstherhomeontheoocesi of er ter Grace's twelvih b - was w Lela: ‘piece o the un dcr..~'..,._2::r'..ra"r.c mam more WI; birthdays. - i i-i i-i l-i f-i I IIII . 13.000 teaser iieatir Yearll__ls Gasslis - fir in Canada there ere about i9 deaths from cancer. hét°'.."‘“...".°"":.s"°“.ss°‘3% e sev far greater then the deaths in our armed forces. The situation is alarming and steps ere being taken to do some- thing about the matter. ext mon is Mon over the whole Dominion. and in the United S tions are being made for County's pertic petion in the Can- cer Prevention Osmirliln: The rovlsional committee form- in gummersi prolong ‘ti: v n. Ball , with Dr. C. K. Gunn idina. will be recalled that t is commit- tee was fonned under the direc- lltl‘ °’...""......~ ’°““.."'.'.‘°°b“"$£‘3 pg e an Cancer Societ ..when she visited ‘ some we to be devoted principally to pm- ventlon of cancer in Prince Dd- ward Island. This has been s disease-free area for cattle for some years and it is m nuke Prince Edward Island the moot cancer-free area in Canada. This could‘ be accom- plished with the co-operatlon of all our citizens. An earnest endeavor will be ut forth to enlist this co-operat n and with this in mind a skeleton organization, to be supplemented by members from various service clubs. women's institutes and other bodies, was set up at the meeting on Thursday evening. "Illa-Mayor l3. Campbell. who has long been identified with public health work, will head the Organisation committee. be assisted by Mr. Bennet J. Mrs. J. I‘. MMN ill, R.N._ M Stewart and Mr. Allison Maclcsn. The Public Relations committee is under the chairmanship of Mr. J . P Maclnnis and he will have associated with him Rev. a J. Barres. Dr. C. K. Gunn and Miss Eleanor Whelen, R.N.—.S. SMALL — WEBSTER. WEDDING -—A v _ retty wedding took place at e ome of Mr. and Mrs. 35.2"’? ..w§'i$.'°"."°"i%'i' i.“ “i?” B. . .W€I\ 61‘ aug Bl‘. Jeetned L dis Inn-ran Welggerlxltwag un marr age to . re rl..:**...s"‘".i“-w" ‘.'.i..“'"rl.“" sir- , i500 E. 0 I‘ 9 was given away by her father and all: Cfilnflitflflrlil’ was performed by v. .~ . urra. The bride looked very winsolne dressed in a floor length white satin gogrln, and worg a vletildwith e ssorns. an car e an fixbouqget of red Better Time roses. Ber sister, Marjorie was brides- maid, dressed in floor length pale blue satin dress. and carried an arm bouquet of pink Delight roses. Her little sisten, Ena, was flower girl. dressed in rose taffetta, and angled a basket of yellow daffo- The r n was m. Alden Small. rather of the groom. Durin the ceremony. the bridal party s under a large white bell, sus ended from the centre of a beaut ful double arch. trimmed with roses and holly. ‘ The bride's mother was dressed in black. trimmed with black se- quins. and witif a corsage of Red Roses and the groom's mother was in black crepe and wore a corsage of Pink Roses. Mrs. Clark Harding played the wedding march. and accompanied Miss Ruth Simmons, who sang "Song of Sweet" as the register was being signed. The groom's gift, to the bride was a double string of peas-ls, to the bridesmaid, a gold compact, to the groomaman. a leather bilifold. to the little flower girl. a gold ring. The two la e living rooms were decorated pr usely for the occas- ion with colors cf pink and white and the dining rocm with yellow and white streamers. On the table were yellow tapers in silver candle holders. and two large wedding cakes decorated with a miniature bride and room. Assisted serving were Mrs. Clark Harding, Mrs. Harland Day. and Miss Mary Pbrbes. During the evening, Rev. LM: Murray and s Ruth Simmons sang a duet "I'll Take You Home Again Kathleen." followed b sev- eral Scotch songs. At this t e. a telephone message of congratulation was received from Mrs. Small’: sis- ter. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest McEach- em, Truro. N S. and a telegram from the bride's sister, Mr. and Mrs. TA. Ellio; Vancouver, B.C An honored genst of the evening was the bride's grandmother. Mrs. lihlplhema Dou las who is over eig ty years o age. Later in. the evening. a large number of seren- aders arrived and were well treat- ed. as they marched through the house. shaking hands with the bridal party. and bouncin the groom on the eve of their ure On Thursday morning the newly weds left by plane to Morlcton, there to entrain for a honeymoon trip to visit her sister in Vancou- ver. B Flor travelling. the bride ue coat. with navy . oturn. they will reside in misoouche where the groom is s. prosperous farmer. Previous to'm;rri'sge, the bride tendered miscellaneous 28th at, her home by many friends and neighbors. After the crowd had assembled. she was es- corted to e seat of honor by Mary Forbes. Th is were curled in by Shirley Stewart and Jean Mouse, and were opened by Vivian Sillvant. and Elsie Me e. Verses were by Edith . and laced on the table by Peter and Mrs. Harland . There were men beautiful useful u, All‘ Base in Newfoundland, prepere- . Prince field spent the weekend with his proprietor ofs Slmlmerside. was telephone all iii the the sample of pasteurized milk that he had sent over on Saturday had passed their rigid test and was ac- ceptable. They stated definitely flwlllh. wlhst had been feared, the they could not land at the Sum- merside Airport as there was no control tower in operation. The? had been prdpflfcd to take 600 gs.- ions of mi k a week and were to call here twice a. week for deliver- f . “It looks now that unless this dif- ficulty can be overcome this order Bloomfield and Vicinity The many friends of Ml". Regin- ald MacAusland of Bloomfield are pleased to learn he is much im- proved after his recent illness. Mrs. Walter Gorrill of 0’Leary is vlsitin at the home of Mr. and Mrs. ordon Hardy of Hills Riv- er. Mr. Keith Pratt and Miss Maude Pratt of Bloomfield Station at- tended the funeral of the late Mrs. A. L. Rennie of Elmsdale of spent the past three months visit- ing relatives Ln the United Slates {jlaskreturnad to her home in Rose- an , Mr. Hal Norsdrom of Bloom- field was a recent visitor to Char- spent the past three months at his home in bot '1 has recently gone to New York. Master Freddie Horne of Bloom- grandparents Mr, and Hunter, Rosebanlr. ....'s. A. S. Palmer of Bloomfield recently spent a fc_w days in O Leary where she visited with many old friends. Mrs. William Irving of Alberton is at present visiting with her daughter -Mrs. George Horne of Bloomfield. Mr. George Currie of Eimsdale nt Sunday at the home of Mr. eith Pratt_of Bloomfield Station. Mr. Gordon Shaw of Bloomfield was a recent visitor to Charlotte- town on business. Mrs. Robert Mr. Ivan MacInnis and Herbie Burns of Roseville were visitors to Summerside on Monday. Bl. and Miss Lucy Hardy of Hill River were recent visitors at th home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hun- ter, Rosebank. Mrs. Leo Saunders of Bloomflela was a passenger by train on Mon- day to Charlottetown where she intends visiting her husband who is a patient in the hospital. Mrs. Walter Gorrlll of O'Lear€ The following were passengers by train to Charlottetown on Mon- day. Messrs. Jack Monaghan, Frank Ofl-follorsn, Justin McCarthy, Hu- bert Ohappell. A quilting party was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Rum-ii Haywood, Mill River on Wednes- day afternoon. Twelve ladies ac- : .lpllshed the quilting of two quilts which are to be donated to the sufferers of the bombed strick- en areae. A delicious sup er was served by the hostess ass sterl by Mrs. Sergeant Wetherall. In the evening a large number gathered to enjoy a card (party. Several tables of Bank an Auction were enjoyed by those taking art. bad-i ies gin being won by rs. Rob- ert unter, Gent's Prize, Mr. Rus- sel Haywood, following a delicious lunch was served by the ladies 'n charge. A neat sum was realized which is to be donated to s. worthy cause. SEED POTATOES Prices Boards order issued today reminding retail dealers in certi- fied seed geetatoes that their mark- up for 1 will be slightly leesi than in 1946 will have but a minor, effect on the seed potato business of Prince Edward Island, 1gricul-' ture department officials said tn- ay. Great bulk of finest grade seed potatoes-grown in Prince Edward Island are exported abroad and are not affected in any way by the Canadian price ceiling, Ralph Mc- Kay of Prices Board told The Guardian. "Price of exported seed potatoes is purely a matter between seller and buyer." he said. “The only ro- quirement is that the seed potatoes for export be accompanied by an export permit from the Depart- ment of Agriculture stamping their quality." The markets division of the De- partment of Agriculture announced today that with the 1MB Prince Edward Island potato crop not yst completely marketed. 1,114,276 bush- els of seed potatoes had been shin- ped to countries outside Canada, and 610,518 bushels to points with- in Canada. This contrasts with the i944 crop of ZMLSOO bushels, of which 1.991,- 886 bushels were orted and only 3110.474 bushels d sposed of in Canada. The Island's best custom- ers for certified seed are the United States, Cuba, France, West Indies, Newfoundland, with small quantities going to South Africa and Iceland. S. Army Approves 'Quality Of S’side Milk be a sample delivery of milk was made- above. was satisfactory. framework of the United Nations Nations must in the first place depend upon the cooperation of the three main victorious powers- Three relations make it painfully apparent the future of U.N.0. hangs in the balan Britain and the present Soviet ten- pire States loan for British foreign pol- icy is not generally realized. In event of refusal many experts be- lieve it will for Britain defence at a minimum. in addition scrlts s. heavy rain on this which has emerged seriously im- Moacow. Persistent recent Soviet A able Definitely Refreshing l Send your clothes to us for that spotless, freshly tubbed ioolr . - our finishing is a joy. will he lost, Even though the R..C.. A..F.. operate th Summarside Air- PHONE Z82 WHITE STAR LAUNDRY SUMMERSIDE This sample. as rtatsed Official A British Foreign Policy Easily, Defined BY SYLVAIN MANGEOT ‘ Learn Reason For Prime Minister King's ilasio At London Probe Sinking 0f Robert ll. ilann _.__ SAINT JOHN’, NB, M; l; -iCP)—Possi.‘b1lity that w 1| loss of Reuters’ Dipiomatio- the B. S. G. cam; w“ w, LONDON, March l9 - (Reuters) Q JAMEs to two errors in judgmgnt by 33,97" —Officially Britain's foreign poi- LONDON. March l9 _. (op Emery F. Peters was advanced to- icy at the beflinnlll war era is easily defined. Its aim Th d _ l5 publicly Slflibd by both P111116 Prime Minister MR$ I121 King P5753191“- Of 17BX15 i. h - u“ By Minister Attlee and Foreign Sec- last Oct. 'l have 16375811 eat last med up evidence gggrdatt 22::- Mrs. MacLean Horne who has lei-i"? 58V!!! i! YB W011i! Within the the reason for the obvious haste d“? mqllify into the foundering i. 8 of the post- day by Horance A. Porter. K.C., Cable) — New p h - s apermen w o cov Sam‘ John‘ co l ‘or the De ered the arrival in London Q1 of his movements. The reason of the vessel off Grand Manan gergafizgor; to fllgvomoic World was tdisclog in Mr. tklxflnfs state- é-ilfltllld onl lzebh l5. Twelve Nova C 1051-79 ~ X11811 YGS B 1 00 811$ OS t ll . Effective success of the United y o“ e "Donne suit of the Bay e0; rlxrelilyastrilllgllafry case in Ottawa. Mr. King arrived at Southamp- ton abosrd the lirler Queen Eliza- beth about noon and took a train and another, Capt. Arthur H. Ellis. was the sole s vor.. The possible errors suggested by lottetown. lg-Tniilfid SWW- Brim" "id i541 London. He reached Waterloo MI- PM?“ were Cant. Peters’ de- i ~ E-tififliflthdkll 181 thdf Mr. Doyle Sullivan who has Present mmmti" 1" m3 evening dirn-oeutarOrlesstheot p12: frugal oof eguttirgé Liveri-tfonblyafid Marian as previously decided. and form. where he could scarcely see nofllilcnce in not having shutters the faces of the welcoming group, °°- he had a letter handed him by out 011 the ship's stem wind Ugigi ‘gflffigillpgggvwtlgkfiwgf Martin Attlee. son of the Prime when a storm struck. o“ nétlbliial “ti,” ,8 dc dent on Minister Attlee. Mr. King dorl- C. F. Inches KC. Saint John. factors mainly outside rltiah con- “ed m‘ snwtaci” “d read l‘ “ppeamm 1°‘ Euwm OM94‘ trol. The t ' most important are: the“ “d T?“ h” amid“ 30551:” sbeafmgkp; aid" Mme" The propsgo American loan to "° “m” 9°‘ w ° w“ "em" “we agifsefietgm the °be‘;°e‘fi€ is; ing a navy uniform. A moment later. Mr. King told reporters he was going to Che- quers. the Prime Minister's coun- try residence. instead of to a tel. ‘Iilis was unusual as it was s Sunday evening and busy statesmen were seeking freedom from calls of a purely formal na- ture duting the week-end and Mr. King himself had made a 1011K is evident from Mr. ‘s Ottawa statement yester- day that dusting that night at the quiet country residence. the two Prime Ministers discussed the in- formation Mr. King brought with him. It was not until the follow- ing morning that Mr. King took up hi; quarters in a London b0181- the doubt. It was not unusual for ashiptosink inn storm. said. and it did not necessarily mean there had been negligence. Also. as the sole survivor had been asleep when the vessels course was changed. there was no evidence to show the condition 0f the weather at that time or what had happened in connection with the window shutters. The court should not make up its mind on mere surmise. he submitted. ‘The investigation opened this morimln before W Arthur 1.. An- glin Saint John, district judge in admiralty. as commissioner. and Capt. Robert A. Goudey. Yar- mouth. and Capt. Rowland For- bes, Harrington. NB. B-e assessors. t At conclusion of the inquiry. Com; missioner Anglin said the courts report on the investigation would be made to the DEPiBIi-mem Transport at Ottawa after study of the evidence. HOTEL MENUS MAY BE SDIPLE AGAIN Russian s heres may against the British likn- Full importance .1 the United directed impossible irt l v “BL imperial be to mainta capital equipment and intenance of troops in Greece. t and India repre- country It may that these considerations have not escaped propaganda against British policy throughout the Enlpire and in ev- ery country where Britain has cur- rent commitments scquirw new significance when seen from this standpoint. part from these two uncontroll- factnrs Britain faces the poet- war era with some solid assets. A tendency to drift, which char- scterizedBritlsh foreign policy be- tween the two great wars ‘has been replaced by a policy possessing well- defincd constructive aims and im- bued with an initiative spirit. This TRENDS TELL STORY 0F SPRING MODE Short Eton or bolero jackets are worn over new dresses that. come to the waist 0r shorter and often have dotlble-ibreaisted rowns of buttons. Camellia white for evening dresses is rich with gold beads or embroi- de and wide or narrow gold kid “Jewel" set buttons to match the leading color in the new prin REGINA, March 1S -— (C?) -- Some of those fancy names on hotel menus are going to be simplified i! Emest J. Eetll, catering su - visor of the Canadian Railways as his way, But he adds qmcklv 1t- 1! 98ml’ due t0 lldvfiflt 0f 9- 1-8501‘ for spring are used to but- won't be practical or even ossibla Government with a comorteble m the front or w stud a belt. ,0 £11m“... the... entirely cause Parliamentary maioritv st home the language of food b. a world-wide Qgilting on new leather bags and bei and a foreign secretary out-atand- amd on the gauntlet, cuffs of language, 1H8 1n energy and Derswwlity- loves is cries-crossed in diagonal Potage Parmentier might uile Socialist Britain re resents l ashion. well become just lain Potato oup definite pole of attractors to pro- gressive forces everywhere. It reg resents a tangible alternative totalitarian communism while still corresponding to stark realities of present times. This again has not escaped the notice of Moscow w ere monopoly attraction is claimed for Riedingote coat dresses that but- ton down the front and fit with lfirincess" lines have full balloon eeves worn pushed up at the elbow. High-riding sailor hats. with high crowns. narrow roll brims and little on menus of the uture while Gigot D'Agneau Bretonne-leg lamb with baked beans-may become 1w Leg of Lamb Breton Style and Gotes De Oeu Retles may b! lllii- Roast Prime Ribs of Beef. However. he said. manv of the higlh-solslviirlg names would be too , kl ith i communism. are dapper ‘o0 ng w 33:1“: lengthy for menus lnh tangiiciad ii Fl , full-length sh rts fgrm And besides, w a 9 BEAM P30535315 T0 RUSSIA on glen ng dresses are firs over European tourist who won't be LONDON. March l0—(@) The British Broadcasting Corpora- tion is preparing to beam three half-hour Russian-language pro- grams dally to the Soviet Union, W. A. Burke. assistant postmaster familiar with the anglicized form- —— short s-lips to give the appearance of the short evening dress. Tangerine as the sharp color sc- cent on new navy and white out- fits is important for spring. Wartime placed restrictons designers as to fullness in their de- sign but now that Paris has set have to be left on the men/us. the trend with full sleeves and skirts, Hollywood designers am following their lead and creatinl lavish sleeve designs. general. said today in the House of Con-lmona. Watch for The 1th Annual Summersili Y's Men's RADIO AUCTION IT WILL TAKE PLACE OVER - CHGS ON Thursday Evening, March 21st Commencing at 7 P. M. Lists of the goods for sale will be distributed to each home ilf Summerside on Monday and mailed to Kenslngton and Bedeque resi- dents, who can phone in their bids over a leased wire. Be sure to have your list so you can put your bids over the phone on Auction Night. Outside manufacturers and Island concerns have contributed many useful articles. You can support by biddling. The entire proceeds will be used by the Y's Men's Club for local service work. Reserve the 21st and have some fun outbidding your friends. At the same time you will be supporting a worthwhile eons- snunlty effort. - frag goods will be displayed beforehand in a local store window. Something lle will recognize will