Pars ago, or his children are be- "8 5°08!“ i0 Claim l $50,000 lei-ale deceased. their his children would or which they never heard but are ‘succeed to the claim if they can ‘re the legal heirs. lwalter C. 00X. probate genealogist. other relatives may 208 S. La-Saile Sh. Ohicago, specializes relatives to settle rstates, took over the hunt with only scant clues on i which to proceed, ‘Ernie-t (Tartar '32, of llulifnx. was . u i _ " PAGE _TEN THE - GUARDIAN- you . JQ~'&KXKK»Z_K<Rx-.~cAAv-;x.\"x-> \$’ s s r _ ~ lion. A?‘ ixvcnzxmvfitwi‘ ~00 amm; MAN SOUGHT 1N WEST FOR $60,000 INHERITANCE Herbert Alexander Ross, who dls- and Ontario province," appeared in Western Oemada many isald. ‘Mr. located. If he -did not marry and This became known here when ‘died without descendants. then inherit the who money. beginning wilth his brothers in tracing missing or sisters or their descendant?" HALIFAX. May 5 - (CPi - “Ross. born in i884 and who lfntirlly injured today uihen he fell -vol ““‘ 1-. R. Brow 5o’ Sonii F-"re, Auto, Life, AccidentJickness and Plate Glass Insurance c\_\ \.\/\ at Lowest Rates i i i l Agent at Summerside. l). U. Stewart g; 144 Richmond St. Charlottetown R§.FQQF\*1LK4;TS§KT\"‘K$.§LK§_KK':.K§T§1F&\ J‘ L“ .3315»;- lk: J .‘-.\.'\':\‘_:77§$;;~'5(? T ti; ‘therefore would be 64 if still living, |is believed to have settled in Canada somewhere between the west coast Cox "Should it develop that Ross is I toba. came . . “in ACCESSORIES Worried about a Gift for Mother's Day? Then don’t any longer. ‘C0818 in to our store and we will be glad to help you make a selection. CCATS _ iiius DRESSES BLCUSES CLCVES uivonioe IIANKIES i STCCKINCS IIMBRELLAS ioiiriiiizs Yes, remember that she never has forgotten show her your gratitude and affec- Select a Special Mothefs Day Gift from our store. it will be “sure to please Her.” S. A. MCDUNALD from a telephone pole at nearby Windsor Junction, Carter. a lineman for a power company, was working on the pole when he came in contact with a high-tension wire. The impact. threw him to the ground and police said he died of in a suffered in the fall. ' Flood Conditions Cii Prairies Improve WINNTPEG. May Q-JCPi-Re- ports of a deteriorating situation northwest of Edmontonhnd o! frantic efforts to-save a dam nortn of the Manitoba town of Minne- dosa darkened an otherwise plea: ing floodpicture today. From Brandon, Western Mani- word that the flood level of the Assinlboine River ‘rad not changed overnight. But no re- lief is ‘expected until the river's waters begin to recede. e In Northern Saskatchewan. floods in the carrot River valley 70 miles east of Prince Albert pass- ed their peak. Flood waters were dropping at Regina. Estevan, Lumsderi. Kan:- sack and many other points, al- though their levels still were high. Dcspiic an overnight rain. flood walcrs in Southern Alberta as peered generally to bc receding. f-Dghivays and rollwiig; lines wcr: HE DISAPPEARED WAiT. MA.’ SUDDENLV RIGHT v A 1 CAN’T sea HERE IN THI§ _. , e000 WITH THICKETJ, THE ' JUST A MATCH- FIVE JAizs oi= no-r ENOUGH ouk Pizsseizvias YET.‘ AND OTHERSTUFF MIGSING" is THAT A cave IN ‘THERE? By i. R. Williams ‘from their homes. The river was Z s White washable doeskin gloves. All sizes. Lace and embroidery trimmed hlllllxlCS- - gl Girl Guide News ' Guide CHARLOTTETQWN i I l l The Provincial executives mo! at the homo of Mn. KM. Marlin on Saturday, May int. It was lug- gested that the cases for the T0!- rarlurn be made before the and o0 June. and September was. thought to be e good time for the dlaplay. Cookie Day for‘ Girl Gllidel was ‘.0 be June 5th. some recogniziow ‘ would be given to the Guido or .Brownle selling the most cookies. .Commlssioners would be called upon to help, also members of the Provincial and Executive Corrimlt- tees. Door to door canvas would be made with one Guido and one Brownie per block. Zoning of the town was being arranged. Girl Headquarters, Queen 5t. would have the total supply for Charlottetown. Out of town depot; for the country Guides would be arranged. Mrs. 0.1-1. Beer. held of training, reported progress and completion of the Little House Bm-blenr by the Guides, Forty- four Guides had registered‘ for mhe "Child Nurse Course". Mrs. Hurry Cudmore voted ll08l‘l_\' thanks to the trainers and: Extra sheer hose. All sizes xxhcd '\t\0c\r.»c\:vv.\c\oc‘ Durable umbrellas. Many colors, fabrics. Novelty handles 3i reported open, but travel was d2! ficult and gravel and mud roads impassable. Things were worse, however. in the district northwest o! Edmon- ton. At Manolo, on the Pernbmu jiiver, several families were forcer‘ reported still rising. Sketchy re- ports from Barrhead. 100 miles northwest of Edmonton. said the McLeod and Athabasca Rivers boll. were rising and that ice Jams u both had resulted in the flooding of some low-lying land. HEALTH-ESTROYING. B R o N c H I T I s Gels Fast Relief Do you choke. wheeze and gasp for breath? Is your throat dry and irritable? if you suffer in this manner, turn at once to Polson’s Cough Syrup. Help yourself to clear away these troubles by using Polsoifs Cough Syrup; it is so soothing. Let it help those raw surfaces to heal over and relieve that burning dryness. The antiseptic medication in this syrup can do sufferers a world of good. Accept no sub- etitute for Polson‘s Cough Syrup. Sold in 35c bottles by all Dealers. i- a nice idea for her pack - each. examiners for the heavy volume '0! work that ll'd(l been carried out by them, particularly Mrs. flynd- man. Airs. A. Aiocwilliiims, M". AB. Cutclifie and Miss E. Rainer. The importance of good examin- ers and lhstructo s for the first class badge was stressed by Mrs. Cudmore. Guides competing for First Class could either-i come to town or the exrniiher could vial‘. libe- Gu-lde, whichever was moat" ieonvenient. Mrs. Fred Pickard gave an encourlilng and pleasing Brownie report - i8 new k-own- ies had been enrolled o! Kenning- fton and Pai-kdale had some Pro- ificienw badges coming along- ‘ Mrs. J. Rodd of Zion Church had .Brownle is responsible for con- l ducting a new game every week.- How about tryn-g lt, Brown Owls? Miss Suzanne MacKimnon. camp udvisor, read a letter from Miss Elaine llarrison cf Summer-side who was willing to attend cam-pa this year and would be adivllor for Prince County. Mra. Gordon. MacDonald, Provincial Canmla- sioner. who presided read a eplen. dld detailed report from Mn. John Reay, Prov. Commissioner for Lorie Guide! Owning PEI. She gave information on the Lone Guide organization. Mrs, F5, Jenkins. Field secretary, propon- ed a new system for the ordering of badges and literature from Guide I-leadquar ers which met with the appro 1 of e11 present, Details will be stated in one next issue of the Sign Poet Magnum, Brown Qwls, note that the Brown. ie dress has advanced in price to $3.75. » Tho gird. Charlottetown Coy. (St. James) are to be highly‘ con- zmtuiated. on coming Firs: in their section 4n the Musical F551,. ivB-l — grand worll Guides, $3, i; ‘a nice sum for a Company, the amount of The scholarship kindly C-G-I-T- Baptist Church. followed second with 3rd Parkdale Company third. . ' Needlewomori’: badge now in stock at headquarteru. Call Fri. dayoczfternoonr between 3 pnd 5 C . CIIAPLAIN T0 RETIRE FROM ARMY OTTAWA. May a _ ivrai. John Weir Fooie, Protestant Chaplain at Camp Borden. 0rd,, h“ been granted permission to retire from, the Canadian Amiy, defence headquarters announced today. Forty-four years old, Maj. mo“ was the only chaplain so win the Victoria Cross in the Second World War. He was chosen as Progree-_ eivo Conservative candidgfe 1°,- Dilrhom in the Ontario provin- clnl elections next month, Ind applied ‘for his release from the army Lo contest the scat. Bolero joining the army May Poisiiiis COUCH SYRUP ivapisin-ii- , Elhy p-n" . Fbore was a Presbyterian minlgfg; B! Clifford .iiicBrliie donated by Mrs. A. Plckard. The d N‘ W‘ iH AM! NIL AN l!!! L fr. STEVENSON UNRNW H Wflfviflhli. I40 RICHMOND ST. AAIIIIIALCOMPANY Canada's flew Akcraft Carrier MOMREAL, May 5 -- (C?) ,- Csnado‘: new Aircraft" Carrier Magnificent will lead a summer naval exercise in northern waters ihla year which will see "the first Canadian warsh-pa ever to enter Hudson Bay." Dedence Minister Claxton announced tonight. The Magnificent will not herself enter the boy, the minister in- timated, but will accompany 1W0 destroyers’ and a. tanker into Baf- fin Straits. The. destroyers will go on to Churchill, Man. In a strong-spoken address pre- ‘pered for delivery to the Montreal Young Men's board of trade. he slid the step was being taken “recognlainc the importance of northern waters to us." and added that Canada also is constructing "o largo modern icebraker" for the navy. 'llhe minister‘ also disclosed that Canada also i: speeding up deve- lopment of “a two-sealer. two- chglne long range fighter particul- arly adopted to use in Canada." Lni the meantime the Dominion had bought from Britain as modem vampire aircraft. Stressing the need for a tight- ening o! defence plans. he said that since the war Russia has floiliod her wlr-Iwon friendshlpa, "obstinaiely obstructed every move to arrive at understanding and promoted obooa and disorder and darkness as the only conditions in which eorrimurilsm can exist and grow.‘ Ha noted that both Canada and the United States had promised support 1o who recently-donned five-power western union, Major National Policy "Defiance bu’ any‘ rein il matte-r. of major- national policyi" Mr". Claxtou said. "Thescadcvclop- merits may lead to a syrstem oil pooled security or to other develop» merits of for-reaching uigniflcance. "but in_any event today there is only one possible aggressor; tho only war in which Canada would take part would be a world war, a wal’ for domination. a total war. If Canada is attacked. it will be as an incident of a world war." Oanlido needed a foundation of‘ defence force: capable of expan- sion u rapidly as possible and suitable "to enable us to take our proper place for our security and our self respect. "In two wars Canada has twice demonstra‘ ’ he! capacity. Our forces m-ust be flexible to meet situations as they may change. particularly with the development of anything in the nature of co!- lectlve action over larger areas along the line: of the Western Union or other regional develop- ments within the framework of the United Nations." The three services must work as a team. with neither the Army. Navy or Air Force beecrning secon- M1’. lilenticnlng the summer exercise planned for the Magnificent, the Minister saw the Navy's future 10b as escort and supply in i-he North Atlantic and Northern waters. The active army would provide an airborne brigade to look after- any diversionary raid and supply the administrative and ‘training’. staff to enable the reserves to be built into a large modern army from the framework of the Present reserve. Strategic Bombing Force "In the air. only three coirntrlesi have the resources to pave a. strategic bombing force. Our job: will be io supply the minimum» quantity of intcrceptors and the around forces to deal with local attacks, as well as to develop the staff and personnel to take their plare as port of major striking‘ forges. ‘ "We are speeding up develop- ment of a two-sealer, l-\','D-(‘h;;lné long range flglitnr prirtlflllritly adopted to use in Clllll-ldli. In the imcantimc we have bought from Britain 85 nindrrrii \'il.ll1])ll'G§, and have large numbers oi other types of planes for training and trons- port purposes. While a'lr transport was im- portant, the Minister c ed an ex- -ll\101¢ W Ilww how vlt l was sea. transport. To carry 100,000 tons from North America to Australia. every month took M ships of i0.- 000 tons ouch. It would fake 10000 four-engined plans with crews of Y 130.0(1) and 1.000.000 ground new BM l0 linkers to provide fuel for the planes. The services were pressing the- bullding u-p of the Lctive and re. nerve forces to target strength; with on accelerated program. as. cruifa were coming forward ac m, T!" 0| 650 a month. and men acbooil would ba opened to hlndlo a ‘la-rei- grime. e a mum an e a QQIIIWIIIII.” ‘ho mnwirllrde: fir“: n"!!! flmocrlcy. "llch country I0 for taken over b! nuuia bu W"! from within. The free amic- of the worm mutt combine to prevent a war by Piiflllfl (iiiiii W001 Have you: o1 rln W10 rnounfluql vri on rasr stnvica i; Don't take a: with insecure dlonionda. modernized. a.» u. ufflihth°iunk° II tr f y yqnotgchooxflo one u: aed, Now 116W. m. MODERATE COST fiagloo Iewelleu [in 90m QcnetatfoIt-o . “as OME IN AND SEE US ‘IO-DAY ! . t ‘liohli REMEMBER WHEN '\ i‘ BREAD iusi LIKE iioiirs ORDBRINCL. DON'T SAY BREAD-Soy LANE’! Broad Please lLANPS BAKERIES imlm Charlottetown and District Representative ROY (Buck) WHITLOCK-PHONE 17814-L Qoooeo-Qwo-QaQQoo-Qee-aoommooeo- * qajha~ making sure that JGIIilflIlniInr cannot win, but if 1 war comel. to win it a: quickly u possible. III time breaks may appear in the iron curtain which will allow commun- ists to see the facts, "Truth is on our side, but i’: will take time for truth to pre- vail. We must show faith in our’ democracy by our willlngneaa to defend if. We are presstnz 0n with‘ our various jobs In Canada to that end and shall take such» step; as appear necessary‘ to "that end.“ BABY CHICKS When ordering boby chicks be sure and get SWIFT'S HUSKY, HEALTHY, HARDY chicks from pullordm m. Island flocks. These chicks can only be liod from your Swift Hatchery in Charlottetown. Either write or confocf our Mr Duncan Mclniiis of Swift's Hatchery, Charlottetown. Phone 2192 or i027. - SWIFT'S IIATCIIERY Charlottetown E. J. CLARKE, Mgr. JIIICKICS ---..." .e . “You're iimr satisfied-Al oiiioiiiiii, , SAFER FLOORS uu- rousnmaq This sensational product drifl I’ 1';- worcr- repellent finish in 20 minutes, npede no buffing. TrY l-l"'-\ Anti-Slip Self-P lishinil W“ and the other great Lin-X l-loiM to a gleaming, ilrigbiencrs. today! Th: Claim hilt h. Lilllllll ‘ fin um liimmi Company l-lullif y" "minqmyui Co. limited Thu Sherwin-Williams Co. ol Connie. lirril“! f. high! this’. automatic ‘mp-i qi-ihhwuviiiiivrwm» ulna ,1°"" ‘i ATI-SLIP WAX By lien edit... di