t l MAY -'8. 1951 iirirease In Apple 1 Back . last Year 0TTAWA.. May ! 1 -(CP) - (iommerclal pack of apples and apple products increased sharply during 1950 over the preceding - year. the Bureau of Statistics re- ported today. The pack of apples rose to 216.- -51'! dosen cans from 131.150 1949. and net weig” of con nta advanced to 1(l,2'l6.372 pounds rom 12.222386. Pack of applesauce amounted to 507.572 dozen cans. against 472,- 223 in 1949. and net weight totall- .-.1 6,948,226 pounds from 6.35'i.B8ff. Canned apple juice dropped to l.- f.0'2.943 dozen cons from 1,928.52. .-.nd net weight to 35.46l.682pounds wont 39.502 955. iililedjitrois Continued from page 1 llEllTllAL Gllllllrllill fish 1.-olasaa is nun " W51 "IONIC. but ad.vdes:l.'a'ln?3 3 never nature may be ::hlV': unis a were. strictly pqy. MT sown TAXI-Phone 1600-322. OIML lwrt holes in stock. in Tanton Accessories. REGULAR MONTHLY MEET. in! of the Knights of Columbus tonight at 8.15. l START THE MOTOBING SEA. DON RIGHT by hlvlng your beg- tary slow charged at Mallet.t's Bet- tery Service. quarters, reported AP correspond- viii Robert Eunson. Heavy Red mick movements again were noted urll behind Communist lines. iiunson said prisoners taken in the last few days indicated the Rbd attack might come within a few days. Others placed the date as into as May 29. (inc prisoner. is North Korean nth:-cr. lold intelligence officers Monday "the war was almost n'.rl'." This lone report was not given m..:h credence by Allied com- uinlldcrs, Eunson said. They he. hated it came from a disgruntled :lnri disillusioned soldier. Communist minefieids planted nhmg the familiar invasion routes Hill) South Korea and the pres- Plli':- of as many as 3,0(I) trucks hark of Red lines belied the pi-i-oner's statement. Eunson said "unless a polltlcgl a.-ieemcnt is brewing somewhere that no one here knows about, the ch-mccs are the war in Koren will flare up again this mont .” The Allied thrust back through f'llllllCll0Yl was described by field uispatclics as "heartening." Thnt town. 45 miles northeast of Seoul Ami eight miles south of the 38th mizallei. is a vital road and rail point on tho lateral route across ijcntml Korea. . BIRTHS. MARRIAGE! DEATHS I 50: per Insertion BIRTH 5 5l3llfS0N - At the Prince County iimpital on May 5th. 1951. to Mr, jmd Mrs. Clifford Simpson, Stan- mv Bridize. a daughter. 7 lbs. 7 on, ROSS-In the P. 22. Island Hospi- W 3133' 16th. 1951. to Mr. and Mrs. .lihcrl Ross (nee Elaine Myers) Charlottetown. a daughter. (Wanda lli.llllCI. Weight 5 lbs, 4 07,5, -ilillllfhx Papers please copy.)' ll;If'LE-OD - At the King's County iivmormi Hospital. Montague, to .l'ir.v nnri Mrs. Lloyd Mndleod. 1.:-m-w-iown. H daughter. Heather (flu .icno. O'NEILL-At the Charlottetown '.'0S1”"31 May 7. t'o Mr. and Mrs. isank G. O'Neill, City, a daugh. F: l..llll.l)-At the Prince Edward 'i-A;-Irid Hospital on Friday, May 4. to Mr. and Mrs. Eric Laird, r” All Mutton. a daughter, Helen A--mshn. weight 3 lbs., 1 cu. - JUST IN locking gus caps. Seal beam back-up lights. Tan- ton Accessoric.. BIBLE H.0USE for Bibles Hymnaries, Prayer Books, and " T Day Cards. BYRON J. GRANT, Charlene- town Optometmt will be absent from his office Wednesday and Thursday this week only. MTH BIRTHDAY - Congrat- ulations are being extended today to Mrs. Isabel Garden. lcity, who is celebrating her 84th birthday. ON MAY IITH I will discon- tinue practice at my office, 158 Great George Street. The office will remain open until May 15th for collection of accounts. Dr. ll. H. Kennedy. FUNERAL YESTERDAY - The funeral of Reginald D. FitzGeraid took place yesterday morning from the A.A. Hennessey Funeral Home to St. Dunstan's Basilica where Requiem High Mass was celebrated by Rev. David Mc- Tague, who also officiated at the grave. The pail-bearers were: H. F. McPhee, Harry Bonnoli. Leon- ard Goodwin, Guy Scott, Dr. J.E. Blanchard, and L. 0. Kelly. In- termen-t took place in the family plot in the Catholic Cemetery. HEARING ADJOURNED -- Ad- journment for one week was tak- en ymterday morning at the pre- liminary hearing of Justice George J. Tweedy charged with man- slaughter. The adjournment was granted by Stipendiary Magistrate Gilbert Gaudet at the request oi Mr. J. P. Nicholson. appearing for the Crown. The accused was rep- sentcd by Mr. E. S. Trainor. PURCHASES ADJOINING FARM -Almon Boswell, well known swine and sheep breeder of Dun- staffnage. has purchased the farm adjoining his which was formerly owned by Alfred Ferguson. Mr. Boswell has long had a reputation as one of the top breeders of the Province and has been a consist- ent prize winner at shows here and in Amherst. L. P. I7. CARD PARTY - An- other successful card party was held in the L. P. U. Hall last night. Prize winners were: Door prize, Mrs. Bruce Younker; ladies first. Mrs. Harry Drew. ladies second. ms. Joseph Weir and Mrs. Frank Doyle. Men's first. Mr. clement Winne; ments sec- ond, Mr. Thomas Bell; freeseout, Mr. and Mrs. John Stanley. The card party was sponsored by the L. P. D. Social Club. FUNERAL AT NEW DOMIN- ION-The funeral of the late Mrs. DEATHS William Taylor was held from her . '-' at New Dominion yes- terday afternoon. The services Lkrwsoiv-at Victoria. B. c.. May fj';1'- 1951. George Newson. former- of Charlottetown. age 72 you-5, ll:'lI.III'.Rw-At the P. E. I. Has- lIIl.ll. Mil! 7. 195I, MFS. Daniel Walker of 205 Euston St.. in her "'””' Will your. The remains are rest- )": ut gthe Cutcliffe Funeral lwlv. I-uncrnl notice later. il.lKll.AGHER .. Suddenly at his Wmc. in this City”. Tuesday, May Bernard Carragher in his 87th Wt". His remains will rest at the residence of his son. James 3. Car- lnnhcr. 37 Douglas St. Funeral illmlrllsementa will be announced Harbor on A May 7. Mrs. Crlily M. in her 52nd year. Funeral '”"i"lT0W. Wednesday, with a siwrr. service at her late resi- Ilrncc at one o'clock then to TIM" United Church for ser- W"'s at four o'clock. Interment Allclicun Cemetery, Crnpaud. CLARK-The death occurred May 5'41 of George D. Clerk in his 75th Mar. His remains were forwarded from the Frank Henneascy Funer- I” Home to his home in Tlgnlsb, from where the funeml will take phi-o Tuesday morning to st; imilloll and St. Jude Church for lflmiicni High Mass. Burial in tmlrch cemetery. :01-I38-At Charlottetown. M .'”!9J1- Henry H. Cities of s r- ."y- in his 81th year. Rama is ”" "mine at the Cutcliffe "III Home Cli I-l7rl-At Murray Monrlny, l our Ifilncsdny evening and will ransferred to the home of lulu unfit. Allan MacDonald, IS Bay- .'f' 37-. when they will rest nil noon Friday. Funeral seb- fo from the Cutcllffe Funeral .”'"0 lit 1.30 pm. Friday. In- sgglent in the People's Ceme- li.li. Macloand rmnsanasa suaamaa . camomun su- mus wnlsan rnoui uol were ' nducted by the Rev. Don- ald Nicholson. Interment was in New Dominion - cemetery. The pail bearers were Bruce Maci..ean. Arthur MacDonald. Theodore hur. .Martin MacDonald, Campbell Mac!-thee and Gordon Maclawen. N asus ATTEND SERVICE .. ove loo Protestant nurses oi the Cit and nearby districts gathered Sunday night for the annual Nurpos National Memorial service at aentral Christian Church. Rev. Marvel Dunbar. pastor. conducted the.scrvice. He briefly touched on thei work of the nurses in the course of his sermon. Special in sic was supplied by two male :1 artettes. The nurses came from the P. E. "I. Hospital. Provincial sanltorium. the Infirmary and Falconwood. CONE!-WATION PAYS TRIB- UTE - Rev. Canon E. M. Malone was the recipient of--n gift from the congregation at the close of the regular evening service at St. Peter's cathedral Sunday night. The presentation was made by Mr. J. 0. Hyrltiman in recognition of the honor to be conferred on Canon Malone this week by King's College. in the form not an honor- ary degree of Doctor of Divinity. The gift from the congregation consisted of a Gladstone travell- ing bag. a brief case and a nurse of money. - LEAVES FOB MINNISOTA - Mr. J. 0. Dennis. supervisor of the Prince Edward Island Co-opers- tive and Credit Union League, left yesterday mos-nlng' to attend the annual covention of the Credit Union National Association in Minneapolis. Minnesota. CUNA. a rapidly expanding organisation. ow embodies over 12.000 credit one in North America repre- more than 5,000,000 people. nnia and son "Bus" ac- ed Mr. Dennis as for as -.'l'he fun i of Bush Olmlibill was held St. Michael: Church- comn a in. Friday momlns Torrance ll who also con- ducted 1 It the grave. Clergy in the Sanctuary ""5 Rem. Kenneth lilcrhorson. RW- Pstrick ileilahoh. D.D.. v .nev. P. P. Mc- Iaur. It. Malfensio and now. P. Wood. 0 vnllbnml were: John . Daniel Mofntyre. Mrs. Fred Gonroy,is a sister. FUNERAL A'l' IIONSIIAW - The funeral of the late Heaseli D. MacNevin, Bonshaw, was held yesterday afternoon with a short. serviica at the Cutcliffo. Funeral Home, followed by service in Bon- shaw United Church. service was conducted by the Rev. L S. Wool- frey, assisted by the Rev. Donald Nicholson. The pail-bearers were: James Benton. George Carson, Seymore MacLean. John MacQua.r- rie, William Potts, Hector Mac- Nevln. Interment was in Argyle Shore Cemetery. SCHOOL BOARD MEETING-- The monthly meeting of the City School Board was held yesterday afternoon with Dr. R. G. Lea in the chair. Miss Frames Johnso was appointed art instructress for the City Schools as from next September. Discussion took place regarding appointment of a physi- cal instructor or instructress, and it was decided to ascertain if one could be secured. Miss Mary W. MacLennan of West Kent. School was granted leave of absence from 1-lih June to enable her to take her place as a shooting me-mbe of the Bisley team, and all good wishes go with her for her success. Slightly increased deductions will be made from the supplements of the teachers from 1st Septembe next for the City Teachers Pen- sion system. A considerable amount of routine business was also transacted. COMMUNITY NURSING NEG- ISTRY - The meeting of the Community Nursing Registry was held last. night at the Prince Ed- ward Island Hospital School of Nursing. The president. Mrs. J. G. Storey. presided. An encouraging report was read by the treasurer which included a report of the April dance held at the Roll Away Club. It is hoped that fund raising activities in the fall will be even more successful This pro- ject will he left in charge of the financial committee. The con- stitution and by-laws were read and a few changes made. The guest speaker was Dr. J. K. L. Ir- win. His topic was, "Why not more teaching and practical train- ing in Gynaecology and Obstetrics." Ills talk was very instructive. The next. general meeting will beheld in the fail. CELEBRATES Nth BIRTHDAY -On Saturday, April 28th. Mrs. Marcia Ma.cCallum of Cross Roads, P.E.I. celebrated her ninety-fourth birthday. Many of her friends called to congratu- late this grand old lady. who is so highly respected and beloved by everyone in the community. and who was the recipient of many gifts and cards from far and near. She enjoys the best of health. and having perfect hear- ing and eyesight enjoys the com- pany of young and old alike. She reads a great deal-without the aid of glasses- and is well in- formed on all current events and topics of the day. She is the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. William Ballem of Birch Hill, and is the eldest of s fam- iiy of ten, five of which are still living. She has three daughters and one son. seven grand child- ren and eleven great grand- children. Dliersonals-T Mr. and Mrs. Pcricy Rayner and son Roger and Mrs. Marri- colt and Mr. and Mrs. Hilton Hardy of Charlottetown were visitors in Alberton on Sunday. Robert M. Watson of the staff of the Bank of Nova Scotls. Charlottetown, left by plane yes- terday for the Canning branch. N. 5.. where he has been appointed chief clerk. His many friends wish him every success. sxrrnlut ArrAlns' Continued from page 1 Cm.E.E UN 4. The Chinese Communist Government should not be in- cluded in current discussions for a Japanese peace treaty. Discussion of who will sign for China should be left until af- ter the Korean war. While he made no reference to the controversy in the United States over Gen. Ma.cArt.hur's pro- posals for bombing China, Mir. Pearson declared that authorising the U.N. commander in Korea to bomb China would be "one way by which the conflict could be spread." Might Be Uaavoidaisle It was possible to visualize a sit- nation where immediate action in the field might be unavoidable in the event of an enemy bombing attack. But the Canadian view was that bombing and blockading of China should be avoided if at all possible. "such action." he said, "would involve grave risk of extandin the fighting without. as we see it. any corresponding assurance that such extension would end the war." Mr. Pearson said that the policy now being followed in Korea. might complicau the U.N. command- er's problems. But be mad that. in the opinion of many, these problems would be "immensely more complicated if the iightinrr were extended to China." Before taking any new decision that would extend the war. the Minister said. the (LN. countries should be ruainably sun of com- pensating military and political advantlnt opnaaltlea Views Solon Low. Social Oaadit leader. Re . criticised United Nations poilev in K . grfausaid many wall In Wim- dering how the U. N. can achieve Bradley. WI rn Rattray. MR9” llobougail, Peter 5 Hughes, Daniel . l r its cbjectivaa there without some clear-cut plans. That. was what U was GUARDIAN. Cl-l4ARLO'l'TETOWlV' . , ,. Zion W. M. S. April Meeting The April meeting of the Wo- mena Missionary Society of Zion Presbyterian Church was held at the home of Mr. and Ms. C. W. PHNOPIDII. Thursday evening. May 3rd. The President, Mrs. Handle Latter presided. The meeting opened with the call to worship, Isiah chap. 35. 1-4, followed by the hymn "Work For the Night Is Coming". Scrip- ture reading, Acts, chapter 10. verses 34-48, read by Mrs. A. MacDonald and prayer followed. The theme for the meeting was: In every nation he that feareth Him and worketh righteousness is accepted with Him. The hymn "Come Let Us Sing of a Wonder- ful Love". was sung and Lord's Prayer repeat ' in unison. Roll call was responded to by a large attendance of members. each one .esponding with a verse of scripture. The corres- pondence read by the secretary contained a numbe of letters of thanks from those to whom cards of sympathy were sent or personal calls made. Correspon- dence was recelved from Mr. Andrew Williamson, field agent for the Maritime Home for Girls in Truro, N.S. The atten- tion of the members was drawn to the wonderful redemptive work which is being carried on in that Home. A very interesting report was received from a Presbyterian missionary in For- mosa. entltled "Three Mountains Away!" Mrs. Mutch, president of the Prince Edward Island Presbyter- ial. read a letter received from Rev. Edward Bragg thanking the Presbyterial for the gift of the piano which they sent to the Mission in British Guiana. He spoke of. it as a link between British Guiana and P.E.I. Mrs. Darrach read the (in) chapter of the study book "The Greatest Story Ever Told" which held the close attention of the members. The president called the at- tention of the members to the annual meeting which will be held in June. also to the Mis- sion Band closing. The meeting closed with the Mlspah benediction. At the close of the meeting a social hour was spent and dainty lunch served. Will Discuss Improved Dragger Building Plans -Messrs. Eugene Gormsn, Pro- vincial Director of Fisheries, and Francis Campbell. secretary of the Fisl'serie's Loan Board, will leave this. morning for Lunenburg to discuss the possibilities of building an improved type of dragger for Island fisheries. Mr. Gorman stated yesterday that it is not expected that any contracts will be left as a result of the investigations. The of- ficials will deal soloiy with the cost problem with a. view of keeping them as low as possible. Plans for the draggers have all been made with no revolutionary changes from the type now in use being involved. The few small changes made will increase the s-daptabiiity of the boats it was slated. Work Held lip By Steel Shortage A shortage of steel piling is currently holding up completion of the work on the east side of the Railway Wharf. Work was stopped last fall for the winter months and now lack of material prevents finishing the job. The Canadian Dredge and Dock Company is also waiting authority from Ottawa to carry on. but in any event nothing can be done un- til the arrival of the necessary steel. A new main building is to be erected. principally for storage purposes, but it cannot be started until the steel is received on the job. It will be approximately 380 x 50 feet and could be completed in three to four months provided the needed materials were available. It is expected that hctween 20 and 30 local laborers will be needed on the job. It is hoped to have the neces- sary supplies in time to permit construction starting next month. slow or raooness 'WINNIPllG - (CF) - A horse trough, relic of Winnipeg's earlier days, has been sold by the public works committee to a private cit- iaen for Gift. The citizen is going to set it up in front of her home as a "historical and aesthetic mem- ento... . Gen. MacArthur had about for months. The U. N. forces were limited and handicapped. It was. like asking a boxer to fight without steppins across I line drawn through the middle of the ring. "What kind of a policy is that?" he asked. Mr. Low suggested many Canad- ians are wondering what chance the Canadian troops in Korea would have if they were to be so limited. Gordon Graydon. external af- fairs spokulhan for the Progres- sive Conservative Party. and M. J. Ooldwall. 0.0.1 leader, urged greater emphasis on aid to under- developed countries as a means of combattirlg Communism. Mr. Orsydon annealed short- range immediate help for the famine-stricken people of India andinktstari. If the Government would not undertake an emergency relief program. it should at least offer to transport individual Can- complained actian contributions of food. cloth- ing, medical supplies and the like. Girl Guide News (ii Attention-Brownie Shield Can- testants. Your Circus will be judged Thursday morning, May 10th. The judging will take place in St. James Church Hall and the circuses may be taken there and set up any time Wednesday afternoon or evening. After they are judged the ball will be open for any Brownies. leaders, par- ents and friends to drop in and see all the grand work these Brownies have done. Value Of Dental Care Emphasized Al Rotary Club Four important steps in the bei- terment of dental health are. the control of sugar consumption. pro- per diet. the proper use of the toothbrush at least four times daily, and early dental treatment, said Dr. Brian J. O'Meara, D.D.S., D.D.. P.H., director of the division of dental public health in the Pro- vincial Department of Health and Welfare. Dr. O'Meara was ad- dressing the Charlottetown Rotary Club at their weekly luncheon in the Charlotietownhotei yester- day. Dr. 0'Meara said he had only been in the Province a short. time, but he had seen enough to realize how vitally important it is to try and stimulate the inter- est of the people in dental health. The Division of Dental Public Health was formed last fall, said Dr. O'Meara. Working with him in the department are three dental hygienists add they are unique in that apart from one other girl in Ottawa. they are the only workers in this field in the whole of Canada. These girls received special training at the Forsyth Dental Infirmary in Boston which en- ables them to give dental educa- tion in the schools, to make den- tal examinations in the mouth. and to do a limited amount of work in the mouth." such as the application of sodium fluorid to the teeth. The credit for getting these girLs trained out of Federal Public Health granvis goes to Miss Mona Wilson. said Dr. 0'Meara. and it is rather significant that schools for dental hygienists are about to be started in Toronto and Montreal. That shows how far-seeing Miss Wilson is. Three more girls from this Province are going in for training this fall. Result of Survey On his arrival in this Province about ten months ago Dr. O'Meara carried out a survey of some 17.- 000 school children. Ninety- three per cent required dental treatment. Dr. O'Meara. gave a detailed breakdown of this fig- ure giving the average tooth de- cay in age groups, rural-urban groups. dental treatment. and the userof the toothbrush. A great deal of research has been done in later years on tooth decay, and they are still working on ii. Know one knows all the answers said the speaker, but it is known that it is acids in the mouth that start the trouble. Three minutes after the intake of sugar or sweet food the bacteria in the salivp start to produce acids and the acids remain in the mouth up to an hour and a half after the sugar is eaten. Tests are being made with the use of sodium fluoride. but it is at best on the average only 40 per cent eiifeciive and must be accompanied by good dental care. Free dental care is not the answe . Dental treatment without an edu- cational programme to back it up is useless. It is not bad luck. nor lack of money that causes tooth decay, it is plain bad manage- men-i. Until people realize this and make some effort to help themselves, no progress will ever be made. ' C Free treatment has the opposite effect. It creates the attitude - why bother to take care of the children's teeth when I can have them treated for nothing - you might think this cyn-icai said Dr. O'Meara. but he had seen it in practice. A number of children in Charlottetown have had treat- ment at the free clinic in Chat- lottetown and it is heartbreaking to see the utter neglect and lack of appreciation of what had been done for them. The responsibility should be on the children and their parents and that means education in the schools and in the homes. It is going to be a slow and gradual process, said the speaker. but it is the only way. Guests yesterday included Dr. Owen Curtis, Dr. Ray Barrett, and Mr. Benjamin Rogers. Chair- men were llotsrians Wally Sharpe and Ian Burnett. BODY RECOVERED WEYMOUTH. N. s.. May 7- (OP)-The body of John Thlbod- eau, 15. who drowned April 3rd with a companion in the swift Sisooboc River. was found lode,- cn Weymouth Marsh. R..C.Il.P. search parties recover- ed the body of 11-year-old Lloyd Tl-iibault the day. following the tragedy. The boys had set out for Green Cove, on the opposite shore 3-Aci fiomellyi Presented Al Baptist Hall An enthusiastic audience which filled the Baptist Church Hall to capacity, spent a fun-filled two hours last evening with "The Peo- ple Nexr Door". a three-act com- edy under the direction of Sidney gegrey and produced by the B.Y.- From rise until final curtain, laughter reigned supreme. Action- packed scenes of family feuds and even an election for Mayor pro- duced comedy galore. On stage in major roles were Margaret Dolliver and Windsor Brehaut who teamed up to make a host and hostess of unusual merit. They. together with their hostile neighbors. Shirley Mac- Kay and Allison MacR.ae. formed the plot around which the entire play revolved. Their two charm- ing daughters, Helen MacR.ae and Jeanette Ladner, both eager for romance, but suppressed by family problems, were played very charm- ingly. Difficulties began when Helen Macnae and Kenneth Yea. son of Allison Macllac and Shirley Macliay, fall in love with each other. An attempt on their part to bring their parents to be peace- ful neighbors provides dorcns of laughs. Bud Horne. a visitor to the home of Margaret Dolliver and Windsor Brehaut, is pursued by both Jeanette Ladner and Betty Hamm. His decision is a moat dif- ficult one as ladies use various techniques on him. Election Day! The Next Door House On Fire! What excitement! Everyone on Stage! Who will win the Election? That would he tell- ing. The results of the election and fire change the scene and story at once and the play is clim- axed by romance and goodwill be- tween previously bitter enemies. The actors and actress are all to be congratulated in their splendid performances as a play of this cal- ibre requires a. great deal of prep- aration. Misses Betty Hall and Miriam Matthew were in charge of the make-up and stage proper- ties through the courtesy of Messrs Crockett and Storey Ltd. During intermissions duets by Barbara Rupert and Nancy Mc- Nevin and banjo solos by Norman Stewart were much eni0Yl3d- , "The People Next Door" will be presented again this evening at i3:i5 and another capacity Blldlcnce is anticipated. Rev. J.D. Davison acted chairman for the evening- ,g.,g,......L.. ii In Brief FREDERICIIDN. Mull 7 - (GP) .?remier McNair said today that next New Year's Day is CXWCW1 to be the starting date for S40 monthly old age pensions. without a means test, to citizens who have reached the use 01 70- as RJIYKJAVIK. Iceland. May 7 - (CPJ - The first contingent of American parmyx Navy and A1” Forces to help defend this North Atlantic republic landed by Sir today. (The Defence Department in Washington said the force con- slsted of 200 men.) orrawa. May 7 - (C?) r Trade Minister Howe will make 3 statement at 9 p. m. EDP tomor- row night on the Torquay confer- ence on tariffs and trade. Works Minister I-Viurnier told the Corn- mons at adjournment tonight that the statement will be made in the House at that time. OTTAWA. May 7niCP)rsTh? Commons today quickly approx- ed a constitutional resolution dc- signcd to open the way for national system of contributor) old-age pensions to Canadian 70 and over regardless of means. The resolution asks the British Parliament to amend the Bri- tlsh North America Act. Canada-K constitution. OTTAWA. May 7-(CF)-The recruiting drive for the 27th Brigade Grbtip hind all in all. a very good first day. an "8rm.V spokesman said tonight. MON than 1.000 applicants Wt") "I" pour in be suitable have npplicrl for enlistment." 119 Said- FORT LEWIS. Wash.. Mn.V 7" (CP)--Canadinn aoldlr-rs pulled out of the Fort Lewis trninin'.: leaving irchinti camp tunlghln only It scattering of the thous- nnds who came here for train- iL'E'z...C.m-m---- of the Sissaboo. on a smell li3h' ing trip. They were caught in 9. storm on the return VOYBEG Thdl makeshift rowboat capsized. NOTICE Joseph Shea will begin hauling cream from the Hazelbrook Dairying Co. Wednesday, May 9th, on the Watervale, Hermitage, Lake Verde route once weekly, until further notice. HAZELBROOK DAIRYING COMPANY T mum OFFICE T0 REIT About 675 Square Feet Ideal Location Phone 2021 Charlottetown "People are always receptive to an appeal by the Salvation Army", Chairman P. W. Turner told I ga- thering of canvassers at a. supper meeting held in the Citadel last night. The occasion was the opening of the Red Shield campaign for funds to carry on the work of the Sal- vation Army here. Provincial chairman T. Roy Cudmore spoke of the recent visits to various parts of the Province he had made in company with Major Hutchison and said they received a wonder- ful reception everywhere they went. Mr. Cudmorc briefly described the work of the Army and told the gathering of the real need for money to continue the work be- ing done at Sunset Lodge and in other fields. He mentioned the future possibility of adding an- other wing to the Lodge to enable the Army to take care of 30 more women. Co-chairrnan Mr, J. C. Mont- gomery spoke briefly as he passed cards to the various canvassers. The campaign which opened yes- terday will conclude Thursday. Major Hutchison expressed H10 appreciation all the Salvation Army for the help received by those present at the supper and he paid tribute to the two chair- men for their co-operation. BIJNBURY SCHOOL Report for the month of April. Grade IX-1. Billy MacDonald. Grade VIII-. Walter Athcrton: 2. Douglas Wood; 3. John Mac- Donald. Grade IV-l. Glenwood Pykc: 2. Maurice Wood; 3. Inglis Mac- Eacharnf Grade III-l. Valerie Wood; 2. Harold Darrach; 3. David Wood. Grade I iSr.)-l. Earl Roper; 2. Parnell Kelly. Grade I (Jr.)-1. Sigmunt Gra- ovae: 2. Ralph Roper and David Betts (equal): 3. Shirley Darrach. Teacher-Jessie MacNevin. (Patriot please copy) 'I A-HJE FIVE A A Red Shield "Campaign Launched Last Evening Will Apply For liecounis in Two Districts Applications for recounts in First and Second Queens in con- nection with the results of the recent election will be made, it was learned here yesterday. At least one application will be made from each district. Mr. Frank Myers of Fir.-t Queens, who trails Hon. F. A. Large, Minister of Education b.V one vote according to unofficial returns, will ask for a recount unless the Declaration Day re- turns which wiil be completed to- day cither elect. him or knock him definitely out of the contest. Mr. W. Ii. LePage. who was defeated by Mr. R. R. Bell, leader of the Opposition by five votes! according to unofficial results. has signified his intention of askim: for a recount. The two men con- tested the Second District of Queens as Councillor candidates. Mr. W. F A. Stewart has 3 seven vote unofficial majority Over Mr. Walter M-acKenzie of B:-cadalbane in the First District or Queens. Mr. MacKenzie could not be contacted yesterday to ex- press his intentions about ask- ing for a recount. Final declaration results in the First and Second Districts had to be postponed last week due to the failure of some Deputy Re- turning Officers to complete the necessary forms. These results will be made known today fol- lowing the calling in of the ol- ,ficers whose returns were faulty. TORONTO. - (CP) - Shirley Marks, 14. corresponds with at open pal" in Korea named Gaul: Hosok and she's a little confused. Her brother serving in Korea tells here it is an awful place, "but this Korean boy tells me it is a place of beautiful mountains." she said. Ladies' Vi car in Summerslcle. ing trim in tochooae... DEPARTMENT. SUMMERSIDE! - G. H. M. For Just 1.98 and 2.98 you can get a swishlng, swirling CIRCLE SKIRT that is completely washable and color drenched! In the Little Shop. Chariottetown and the Ladles' Wear, Summerslde - you'll find these Cotton Carnlanl features, made of poplin in plain shades with a Picolay trim in while. and of smart border prints. Circle Skirt.s..sre in sizes 12 to 20 with a buttoned waistband or in the fit-all also with elastic waist- band . . . . A Circle Skirt is a definite "must." for your Summer ward- robe! Get yours today from the Little Shop in Charlottetown or tho For Just 19.95 you can get a smart-as-paint RAYON GABARDINE SUIT in the L.adles' Wear Department. These Suite for Spring and Summer are well made and good fitting. They are in a. wonderful array of colors including navy, flame. luggage, gray and others - some have contrast- unning effects, others have novel button arrangements. Here's is bit of good news about these Suits too, they are available In "In- between" sizes ll to 19, and there is a whole rack of them from which . Come in today and see for yourself - You'll find your Bayou Gabardine Suit at Just 19.95 in the Ladies' Wear Department. For Just 69 cents up to 2.25 you can get a cunning little PURSE for your cunning little girl in the Youth Centre. They are made of Plastic Calf in a number of youthful styles. shapes and sizes - in the selection are both over-shoulder bags as well as handbags, Girlsl Purses coma in an array of Spring and Summer colors . . Purse just like Mummy's - get her one today from the Youth Centre. . Your little "rules" will want a DON'T FORGET YOUR MOTHER'S DAY CARD . - . . . . THE CHINA ' OVER T0-NIGHT AT 9:45 STANDARD TIME . LISTEN TO ROSARY GRIISADE PROGRAM CFCY rear. Immediate possession. AUCTION SALE OF PROPERTY, ESTATE OF MRS. B. L. COOMBS AT 31 ELM AVENUE TUESDAY MAY 15, AT 1 O'CLOCK This house consists of 7 rooms and bath. liar - wood floors on first floor. Garage and work shop in For inspection phone 737. W. H. BEATON, Auctioneer. 1st Prize-No. 2401 2nd Prize-No. 1590 LUCKY NUMBERS DRAWN ON SATURDAY NIGHT FOR PROWSE BROS. LTD. ANNIVERSARY SALE .................... ...................................... 1815.00 ...................................... ..S1Q.00g Bring in your Lucky Coupon PROWSE BROS. LTD. B 3rd Prize-No. 731 ........ .. 4th Prize-No. 3741 .... .. ....S20.00