MAY 12, 1948 our unsure nave \ scour. JOHNS-IEANVILLI "r‘n's"r'n‘n'r'n'o'w" . run sunnrn IIEAT p lest year, how y... spent hours will!!! l“ ‘umum tryln] to get to sleep on hot. cull-l’? "m" dun.‘ you can I160? "d" “m, I afiifiirhdl) have out down “man's heat by ineulatinl “m. Johns-Manvlllb Rock wool iiome insulation. They “m, p, keepa every roonfllu, the house up to 1b degrees cooler W"! "he" kfnpfim’ lures soar. But that: not ‘n’ J.“ Rook Wool provides‘ year-round comfort — lied" yo," home cool and comfort- abic in summer — In"! l"? w“... in winter and year alter year caves "l! l" 3° P" cent on fuel bllls. l it you are consider in- sulatlng your home,.|et the mg, .znd free folder on Jolins-Manvllle Rbbk W001 iionis Insulation from your nearest J-M dealer today. 9.- contact Canadian JOIIIIP. llfanvilic. sun I80 Montreal. Phime inn today. or write Can. Johns- Manville Co. us, 1on2 Sun Life Bldg. Montreal. Q"- nemember Fred’: Taxi PHONE 362 i lit-HOUR SERVICE l 1 1 wiii nrsnl (Continued from Page l) lnoiince will immediately have mother profitable industry. Search for Doleriio Tvvv vvvv Mr. Piciier is also interested in gravel formations for road-build- ing purposes and one of the io- csiiiies to which he will give spec- lsi attention ls George Island where an igneous rock. known as iioiei-lte. is said to be present in large quantities. Mr. Pidier said he had not visited the iocaiity yet but that. even ii he had, he would not care to say whether or not there was any doierlte on the neighboring islands which, with George Island. form what looks at n first glance st the map t0 bean unbroken barrier stretching across llialpeqiie Bay and shutting it oif irom llie Gulf of St. Lawrence. Mr. Plclier said that the geolo- risi. Mr. swiriei-ton. who will he arriving shortly will, after an ex- amination oi the area. be able in ziwn an expert opinion. Peat Deposits The large peat deposits in the Prince County area oi Black Banks will be thoroughly surveyed, Mr. Pichcr said, both for area and riepili. Further west, the limestone nress near Miminegaeh will also be examined. Mr. Piclier said the Province- lvide survey will be an exhaustive one and the report when com- pleted iviii give ici- the first time s comprehensive and authoritative siiriiey oi the Island's" mineral Wflflii. MUFORMAITS BANE EDMONTUN -—- (GP) -- W.G- Wrsusoii, betiiring miter Z years Is a street-car motorinam, says the baiic nl most motor-men is the automobile drive,- who, puug our; Blwfpiy irom the curb without “kills”. Also a menace is the driv- fl‘ W110 l.ui'ns without lignllling clearly, sinus. niinnniars. iiriinis i 50c For insertion cu-a-a-n-am- BIRTHS glll-I-EN-at the Charlottetown - a . °.‘i.lt"e$..‘°"&..‘2.fi' CAMPBELL - At the Pm. Hoe- lm“ an Mav s. ma. no m. and 31th H. Elwood Campbell, diar- "MWW. a son, Douglas Alan. m. _ ___ . . naailiia » allergy/roar - at Bummeraide w“ 0y i0 Mrs. Andrew N. Arian- d - used 7i years. Funeral n. ' =~ a “UBCHISON-Azndkiiiirwwhlh on u" 1"“. 194i. Jamie o. sour-ear- m l“ hi‘ 79th year. mineral "Miran on Thw““| With l IHQI It lunsrsi Home at 130' lluniciihit imam " l = r ‘ill a i crilrnln. SIIARDIAII This column la for news of local interest, but advsrttung r4 THE GUARDIAN, CHARLOTTETOWN a news; eaten may be lnscrterl flmph" “Mm 1| . fist‘. ‘$3.; "‘" ‘m’ "7 egos "M M“ ~ lie-r 0 as . , 4 auararaoa sane Holy name‘ aau. Friday. a o'clock. _ zson mac‘; onion ..wni sccnduct the mid-week service this evening in Zion Church at ‘H5. JOHNSON x TOIINSON Drug Store will be t. only mug 3w; 6pm this sftemoo said evening. A QUANTITY of Phnn equip- ment wit-ll be sold today at m. Key's Store, Bunhury. BEAUTIFUL Chesteriieids at blltflln prices. Toomiba Music Store. , WE HAVE 0N HAND for im- mediate delivery, quantity dry baled shavings. 1.. M. Poole and 00.. Ltd. . FOB HIALTBY CHICK! bu: island Chicks st the Island Chick Hatchery, Charlottetown DON'T MISS the Variety dog. cert in St. Paul's Parish Hail on Thursday evening at 0.00 P. M. Admission, thirty-five cents. ' MARITIME CENTRAL Alli- WAYS three times daily to Mone- ton. Air and rail connections to Montreal and Boston. Phone 206i or B40. ATTENDING CONVENTION - Mr. J. G. Dennis, managing dir- ector of the P. E. I. Credit Union League Ltd, left Tuesday for Mad- ison. Wis. to attend the annual meeting of the Credit Union Na- . tional Association. VWLI. PRESIDE — Keen inter- est is being taken by the medical profession in tine sectional meet- ing of the America-n College oi Surgeons which takes place May i’! and i0 at the Nova Scotian Hotel in Halifax. Presiding at the panel discussions on the afternoon of May. l7 1th be Hcriwvr. W.J.P. Mmcbiiiieri, chief of staff of the Gilriotteliotwn Hospital. who also a governor of the American Coiicte of Surgeons. PYTHIANS ATTEND MEETING Jrwenty-six members of the Em- pire indse, No. 19. Knights of yesterday evening ior Mcnclon to conifer the first rank on a number of candidates from Westmoreland lodge. Moncton. The Charlotte- town gxcup were headed by Past Grand Chancellor Harold Meir.- Lean and Pest Chancellor Thomas White. NORTH COASTEB IN PORT- The "North Coaster" arrived in Port yesterday from Montreal to take a‘ part cargo to Newfound- land. The "Coaster" was partially loaded before leaving Mohtreal. Other wessels to arrive in port yes- terday were the C. G. S. “Brant" and the pleasure cruiser "Neivana". Capt. A. E. Parrott. The "Neivans", owned by the Upper Lakes and St. Isswrence Transportation Company has been sailing in southern wat- ers. She leaves today for Toronto. POLICE COURT-At the Stip- endiary Magistrate's Court yester- day, s party charged with possess- ion under the Prohibition Act was dismissed. and a case oi theft was remanded until today. In the case oi a man charged with breach of the income War Tax Act. four in- . ations against the ‘ were refused by the Magistrate as being irregular. Two drunk incapahles appeared. one being fined 85 and costs or iodays whlie the second was sentenced to i0 days held for good behaviour. Two drunk and disorderiies also ap- peared. the first being fined tiO and costs or 20 days, while the second was sentenced to 20 days held for good behaviour. . REPRESENTED MISSISSIPPI- Rev. Lsuchlin D. MacDonald. pro- lessor of philosophy at the Univer- sity oi Mississippi and native of Prince Edward Island, represented the State oi Mississippi at the sn- nuai meeting of the American Philosophical Association held in Chicago, Mayo to i2. Dr. MacDon- ald is {graduate of Daihousie Uni- versity and held several United Church psstorates in the Maritime Provinces before moving to the United Slates. Mrs. MacDonald. l. native oi ‘rcronln. is also on" the faculty cf the University of Aliss- issfl. SEEKING RELATIVES - Mr. Waithen Gaudet, secretary oi the Board c! Trade. has received two queries about cider residents in Prince Edward Island. The first was from New York. relative to the Marquis family, said to have emigrated to CHIQPPOWHGQ in the early IBM's-dour brothers. Alex- ander. William. James. John. ‘the second query was from Cleveland. Ohio, relative to John T. lanes- baugh who was born in or near ‘ OhIIlOiMtOWn iii i310 llld Oillifllt- led lo the United States when a young man. blkt-Geudet will fer- ivarct any information that may be for-theorising. T0 ATTIND, LIGICN CONVIN- TION-Jfajor .7. AAMacDonald, Cardigan. president of the prov- tactsi command. Canadian legion. aeccmptitiedi by "other isgicnalres. r" a w" ......“' "ma". on c ‘ e w e held in auhtccn min am l0 to llay If. both days inclusive. Among Mater is» is . Pythlas, left by chartered plane- and - VISIT CANCELLED-Word has been received that due to uniorseen circumstances the. visit to the Maritime Provinces ci Sir Andrew Jones. head of the British Food Mission in Canada, who was scheduled to be in Charlottetown May 30-31. hps been cancelled. ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCE- MINT — Mr. and Mrs. Louis How- stt. Maple Hills. announce the an. gagemcnt of their daughter blar- ion Joyce, it. N-ptc Wilfred Foster Constable. eon of ‘Mire. Carrie Younker and the ists Bruce Con- stable. Charlottetown. Marriage "to take place in the near future. HISTORICAL INGl-AVINGB '- Thc estate of the im David Duch- an Stewart liq. preunted to the Provincial Government yesterday afternoon tnvo historical steel. en- ravines, showing respectively Queen Victoria's ‘ooidm Jiiiille at Westminster Abbey. and her ;Dia.- mond Jubilee. in St. Paul's-Optin- drai. The pictures have been hung in the Rovincia], Building on use . staircase leading to the Ooasfcder- The following address on the liquor problem was delivered last evening by Rev. W. T. burner, Mt. Stewart: » "It is my Privilege to speak to »you at this time about a matter which merits the interest and best t-hvuehes of us all. “His Honour the lieutenant- Govsrncr-in-‘Councii has confer- "d "Pun me the honour of ap- pomtlns me s Social Worker to promote the cause of temperance in this Province. "I_ undertake this task in meek- nesc: for I realize my limitations. know something of the problem. and am aware that there are dif- ferent views in regard tn temper ance. "I feel encouraged and happy because the people of Prince Ed- ward island. are tolerant and reasonable. but are not tossed about by every opinion that is of- fered. You an s proud people. and tlilltly so, because you decided yelrl ago that liquor. should be controlled, and you have stuck to your decision. You demanded and are demanding a strict control c! liquor. You wzrit your Province free of the menace oi the liquor evil that more people will have better health. the highways will be I119 .101‘ tfflvtl. and the places of recreation and enjoyment will be pleasant. You wish too. to be chic to ‘ ‘ and ' ' ‘ ation Chamber. Personals Mr. and Mr. Joe M“ Breadaibanc, attended the funeral cf the isle Nelson Carcw, l-Iimter River. Mrs. Harry Murphy, Charlotte- town, attended the wedding an- niversary of her parents, hdri and Mrs. J. B. Spence, Hunter River on Thursday, May 6th. Mr. Lcith MacMliian. West Cove- head.’ spent s pleasant week end visiting friends and relatives in New Glasgow, N. B. Mrs. P. B. Bhreenan and child- ren ot l-iezeiibrook left Saturday morning for Guelph, Ont, to 10in- Mr. Bhrcenanand take up residence there. ‘I (Continued from Page i) nouriced last December. That plan wssincreaaedtciothenlnmthle Ming. Now the proposal has been lifted eIai-n to fl- ' Requested By Legion The S-psir-cei-it proposal orig- snd was ix-namlmoueiy recommend- ed by the Commons committee on Vettemne Affairs. First reading was given to a bill appointing s director and. an as- sistant director ofPnlrie farm rehabilitation. Agriculture Minis- ter- Gardiner said the Government intends to appoint LB. Thomp- son of Swift Current, Basic, to the directorship. A bill making minor amend. merits to the Loan Occupants: Act was given second reading -... m. option in principle - said refer- red to a. House committee for de- tailed examination, - V 1n the opening stages. latter- nial Affairs Ji/lirillsticr St. hurent said Canada hes not been cori- suittcd oin the Soviet-American taiirs towards e, better under- standing. No official interdiction on the CCIWONQi-lfml had been received by the Govcrnsnent. F1110 ‘ _ J increases makes this one of the most hrpoiritamt sessions of Par- liamem for veterans in- many years, t ll" (M1809. AJ. Brooks (PC- Itoiyai) contended that. the a par cent is “inadequate and not.‘ "n: much as the counts-y can afford." There was no laboring man now who was forced to live on $100 g month — the amount that would eoimccf a Se. 1-3 pewmvt increase. Such an increase would cost only another $5,000,010 and one Justi- fied by living costs. ‘ The five changes accepted by the Government inciudez- ' i. Stabilization oi First World War pensions that have been in force for at least three years. Average age of the 69... 700 pensioners from that war is nearly 00. The change will allow their pensions to go up but not down. incited with the Culndian Legion. and relatives from other parts to an enjoyable visit with you. Most. oi thepeopie who come to our Province will, I ieei sure. be de- lighted to respect our endeavou. and will be pleased with cur in- terest in the weifsrs cf them and theirs. "I wish to mention briefly some consider-at‘ in regard to the liquor problem: Meaning of Control "Al I understand it. and as I think it should be. liquor control is an effort to keep the youth from being subjected. to the iri- fiuedces of liquor in public places and places of sport and recrestl . it is also an effort to eliminate the moonshine makers and the boot- leggers. _ "It is a generally accepted fact that, as yet. many people ieei that liquor is "messary for certain iiis and emezge icy cases, and that there mus’. be a means by which it can be procured when needed. “Then there are inveterate drinkers, some who get drunk, and some who never get drunk. who are determined to get what they need to dcaden their sensitive feel- ings, which, in certain circum- stances, would be disturbing w them. . "Then. there may be some who want to drink and will get it by hook or by crook. "It seems evident, from the failure of Prohibition wherever it has been tried. that there are a large number oi people who will get alcoholic beverages in defiance of the law. "The P. E. 1. temperance control expects tp satisfy reasonably such people. so that. the moonshiners and the bootleggers may be put out of business. and at the same time lessen the consumption of‘ liquor by keeping it out oi public places and decreasing the chances of youth to be tempted to drink. "Coupled with control, whatever form it may take, and experiences of prohibition show that it has never got beyond the state of a form of control. and often a louse ‘ ‘, an educational program is needed to pisce before the people. especially the youth. the effects. of alcohol as a beverage. and its economic benefits and its destruc- tive powcr. This is to be my en- deavour. Zt is proposed that this be done through every available moans. giving the truth, as it is known, in detail, with the belief that the truth will awaken and en- lighten and make people free from a deceitful and destructive evil. "The law in connection with control is to be, a K1114! W ‘he controllers, and a deterrent factor to any who may have little or no respect for law and the weilare of other people, and who would he a bad influence. and a menace to the freedom and social welfare of sii. ‘The success of ‘_ ‘. 06W!- tion arid law. ‘depends “PM m“ goodwill and co-cperation of the people of ail classes, organizations. professions and creed!- ment on enlistment. _ In its pisce there will be e clause saying that pension can be awarded only for wartime aggravation oi any ailmbnt or disability that was “recorded on medical examination prior to enlistment." , s, Payment c! pensions on the nearest multiple of five. Thus, s man with a of-par cent {disability would get a tI-per cent pension; a man with t! would get,b0. - 4. Advance of the deadline for First world We!’ illusion. ere’ meninges from May i, i014. to May l. i041. This means, that such e oner can let depsndsnt/s allowance for ‘a woman Jie marries up be the latter date and for children born of a. marriage up tot-hat date. The deadline is aimed at "deathbed marriages” of ms veterans to young women. I. Revision of a clause to give the Pension Commission defin- ite instructions to give the vets _ eran- the benefit of the doubt. in- pay‘ application ici- pension. . ....._......_..._-.._.. 3. Removal of the clause "it shoiild be remembered that which hits the man whom the modem and democracy m de- P- ‘ l‘ ‘ ' feeie , ‘ ‘ upon the health and “wilfully concealed" some ali- morals of the P901119- “Cosrimander Stephen King-Hall. who recently made an extensive tour of Europe. writes under the title ‘The ugiits c! Liberty‘ in Saturday Night, and be asks and rs-vers a question as follows. H0 lays: ' . Jhy liave~tha lights oi liberty first glowed red in Eastern Europe. and then flickered into the 819°“ of the police state? Why has dark- nur descended new (Imnwlil- vaklif 1s it because most of the Czechs udid not care for liberty? That is a ridiculous question in anyone who has known this PW- duct of that ibis-is war which was to make the world safe for de- mocrsoy. “Why are the lights cf liberty going ‘out? The answer is: because there has not been snoulh 110M0- Qqflq energy, enthusiasm and Islrit of self-sacrificing aitieenship to keep these lights bin-nine.’ Public smut III-ill! "As sithlnl we must contend ueridoicw with eomorsllaias sad esstructi evils, sothst we mar not grow week and careless 4nd ieii‘ not? the securities or un- demccra c} will!“ I- ~ "in, connection with this we ,1 Liquor Control Problem Discussed By Mr. a Mercer are repealed no individual nor slow. for any viuvose, other than the saving oi life. should break. them. ' "NOW, I want to any Qmphgfl. cally. that what is done by prom- inent. outstanding people and or- ganisations has a ‘determining effect on the living and activities oi others.‘ especially the youth. Therefore, if a prohibitory or um. perance law is to be beneficial, men oi education and position must act the example, and abstain irom alcoholic beverage and keep it out of their organizations, and from aii their places oi meeting and crilcyment. ‘ “We are all interested in the future progress oi our Province and nation. We are ail anxious to leave a good inheritance to our children. These. things depend u-pon a clean healthy. respectful society, and environment oi good influences. The drink eidi makes a bad sn- vironment. 2t corrupts indivi- dual morals, impairs the health and destroys social principles. ~ "The question for each mother and father. and for every respon- sible citizen is: How am l in- fluencing the society in which that boy and girl of mine may have to live? . “I sincerely solicit your sugges- tions, encouragement and help to combat the forces and evi. oi ‘liquor. By this and other efforts our Garden Province may be made a pisce of plenty, pleisurc and peace." TAXATION ‘AGREEMENTS ‘(Continued from Page 1) taxing rlglats a sound one? is it in need oi revision in the near future? Should the subsidy be modified in the light oi tihc recent 2i per cent horizontal increase in fneisht rates? These are questions which the Provinces are currently asking themselves and which tihey would like to determine at a round-table conference with Finance Minister Abbott and other Cabinet mqarbers 0f the Dominion Treasury Board. llflby‘! Iflllin ‘Ill-re cltarge ‘that than Finance Minister‘ Ilsley drove a shrewd bargain when fiidng the amount o Federal subsidies to the Proviric is being made broadside all across the Province of Ontario today in one course of a Provincial election‘ campaign. Just this week-end. Ontario Provincial Treasurer Leslie Frost told s largo eastern" Ontario " that the Province had obtained no ices than S90 millions from sources of revenue for which the Dominion wanted to pay only $74 millions. New Brunswick is patently dis- satisfied with its treatment by the Dominion in the light of the added freight imports s; is seen‘ in the recent appeal oi Premier J. B. ‘M - Nair for additional Federal aid. Nova Scotia is at odds with Ottawa as cleanly stated by Premier Angus MacDonald who acted as spokes- mam for the seven Provinces in their conference with the Dominion Cabinet some three weeks ago on freight charges, , This dissatisfaction on the part o! two of the Msritrne Provinces contrasted with the evident deter"- minatlon of both Ontario and Quebec to give or pawn none of their taxing rights to the Federal Government ' dictates s very real need for s Dominion-Provincial conference at as early a date as may be feasible. Mr. King's Govemmmt, of course. wllii wait until Provincial elections in several Provinces are over and Governments either returned or new Governments elected to office. It will also wait until the new Liberal iquier is selected at the party convention ‘here on August 7 and has a short breathing-space prior to assuming oiilce. After that. it is generally beilved that the Liberal Government here on its own initiative will invite the Premiers and advisers from the nine Provinces w Ottawa to re- open entirely the matter of Dcminlon-Proviricial finances. liililllAllfllllluilS (Continued from Pa]? l) the position that actually no new proposal for Soviet-American talks had been made by Smith. His words, as interpreted here. did not go beyond the "open" door state- ment which President Truman in- cluded in his mousse to Centres: on March 17. - Evidently it was on the advice oi diplomatic authorities. who wanted to nail down the American posi- tion immediately. that President ‘human issued his statement to- day. The enormous interest created. throughout the world by the Rue- sisn action appeared to raise s. new problem for the American Government. This is the question whether, regardless of its original intentions. it is prepared to go through with any sort oi two-pow- er- ineetlng. ‘ Wide Publicity MOSCOW, May 1i —(AP) —1"he Russian press and radio gave wide publicity today to itussian accept- ance cf what they said was an American proposal to hold a two- \ power confer-arise to discuss and settle theindifferences. "rho Russian statement by the official news agency Tue that the soviet Government "agrees to the prcposaitoproceed...» tdis- cuuicn and settlement of foren- cee existing between ue" came with corssldcrebia surprise to oi- lusisi American circles here. emu uqtblobmd Ellis s.‘.'.'."....... our siiqns_sossspsios.w_ manna, Lat‘, ‘They were quick to point out that to date there 3b..“ no agreement on any so tails. In IIOIILIMiMIMtOIUIRIII-ih- Six 0.1!’: lisvs Arrived In P. E. I. i Five Pcifsh girls and one 14b vian, all irbm the D. P. camps in Germany, have arrived in the Province. Two went to the King's County Hospital. Montague; two to ‘the Provincial Sanatorium: one to Attorney General I‘. A. urge: and one to Dr. .1. P. Dante. The two girls, one a Pole and women with considerable education and some knowl ’_ ioi medicine. The Latvian girl spcsks English. French, Polish. and German and the Polish girl speaks French and German as weii as her own isn- gusae. The Sanatorium now has seven girls from the D. P. Camps. One of the first of those girls to arrive at the “San" hss recently learned that her entire family was killed by the Germans. ilsv. Harry A. Blagnsll Accepts (tall To ilntsrio 1e was with the see-pest regret time ti... oitilcisi Board of the West caipe pectoral charge of the United chum. oi Canada learned on Monday MGM. M!!! will m“ their active and indefatigable young pastor. Rev. Harry A. Bli- nail had scccaled I i!" '0 ."\° Townsend pastoral chars! in Th! Hraidirnerid - Norfolk Pre-aitytfiy. Ontario, and subject to the ep- pr-ovai of the Presbyteriee cor canned, would be IOIWi-YIG M! charge at the end of the 0W1"- ence your in June. nev. m. Bugineil has been two yams on his present field. and this has been his first pastoral charge since his ordination. He leaded-strip on their three point circuit or epi-insfleld went, Glen- wood and Bethci. The Marin has ‘been renovated so that it is now one of the finest memes in the Presbytery. There have been a large number. of young people ‘who have united with ‘she Church on profession of their faith in Christ since w. Bagrieli came. Finances have been increased and Sunday School work and Young Peoples activities have been strengthened. Mrs. Bsgnail has also been most motive in sii phases o! the Church's work, and especially in work dealing with the women. She has also made a ntoet acceptable and successful leader at the C.G.I.T. Catnip last summer n“. Augustine Cove, PEJURev. and Mrs. Bag- nallls homes an both in Glace Bay. Celpe Breton. Al: their menee in Springfield West, they are only six miles ircm OLezuy and they halve many friends in O'Leary who will regret their decision to leave the Province, but will wish them aver-y success in their new field 0i BCTWCG. e P. E. I. Potato Acreage May Be lip 10 p. c. Preliminary estimates point in a possible io-per-cent increase in potato acreage in the Province this year, Mr. S, G. Peppin, seed certification branch. Dominion Dc- partanent of Agriculture. informed the Guardian yesterday. That esti- mate. Mr. Peppin said. though pre- liminary. coincides with the l0- per-cent increase in potato fer- tilizer purchases this spring as compared to the quantity purchas- ed last year. The acreage increase means that Island farmers will de- vote apprcximateiv 48,000 acrespto the growing of pctatoes this year. IDNDON, May ii-(i-"teutersi- Food Minister John strschey said today there was no hope of end- ing bread rationing in Britain un- til the harvest in the northern hemisphere was secure. ___...___--------.--- later Molotov on May 4. Waiter B. Smith. U. S. Ambassador, had de- cisrcd only flint "an for as the U. S. is concerned the door is always wide open for full discussion and the composing of our differences." These declarations by both gov- ernments of willingness to discuss and resolve differences brought a ray of. brightness to the storm clouds long massed over Soviet- American relations. American oh- servers were not saying that the war of nerves la over, however, or that everything is now going to be settled. IIEVISIAAILSIVES (Continued from Page i) pies, who have been stirred up to suspect s miraculous. Nib-hour rescue of the Arabs of Palestine. It appears almost inevitable that Palestine wlii beta trouble lone for a considerable time to come. w_lth sporadic violence between the Jews and Arabs lend among the Arabs themselves. But the prospec- tive pattern is one of unorganized miitlnies. underground terror and W ass frame eiiectic and mind. the other a istvlarl. who went to the Montague Hospital are young and his Iwfife have given splendid p sheer bandltry-not oi modern nr. The nominal leaders cf the Pai- estlne Arabs new are almost every- where but in Palestine. Their pen- icky flight in Bayreuth, Damascus, Cairo and other foreign eltlu has left the Arab population in s’ c One " Ne. 8 7 fr. mic I! n Creom separators (ole ll Marker fertilizer groin drill ' Potato plonlcr (single rcvl.) Two power potato sproyers. PAGE F Arraurrou ranasans “ We have the following machines left: Formoll Cub tractor 12-16 inf-brow disc borrow 12-14 our-throw disc horrow for field cultivator. ctric and bond.) 737. Chrysler Strike Scheduled Today DETROIT. May 11 -- (AP) — The United Autflmobile Worker! (0.110) were braced today for their first big strike in twp years. e. wllkout oli "l5.000 l Chrysler Cooperation employees. 1t wis set for, a a.r_ri., lnsri Wednesdgy and Union leaders roan-ind: "There definitely will he no postponement of the strike ii there is no semement." Not since November. 1046. have the auto workers “hitthc bricks" in a meios- strike. They walked out cf General Motors Corporation then arid stayed out 113 days. The Union already has put into high gear a plan to rats! a $1,000.- 000 “kitty” to back the Chrysler walkout. Federal mediators tonight sdenl-tted failure in their attempts to head off the strike. ll. S. Note To Russia Warning llot Invitation _ By J. M. Roberts. Jr. Associated Press-News Analyst ‘s ‘Hie United States has served Russia, with a list cf the require- ments ior friendship between the two countries and Molotov has rejected them. e That fact completely overshad- ows the little diplomatic pleasan- iries of the last exchange oi views which, at first glance. seemed to offer some hope of a negotiated peace in the cold war. The United States State Debuti- ment and President Truman have made it clear that Ambassador Smith gave the Russians no en- eo... geinent on immediate nego- tiations, and that the American statement was s warning, not an invitation. Russia was told that the coups staged by lpr fifth columns in neighboring countries were bars to friendship. Molotov called it con- solidation of relations in the area arid said he intended to keep it up with "neighboring and other coun- tries." As ior his opposition to the Marshall Plan, Molotov ieii back on his time-worn device of crying “You're another.” citing recent United States restrictions on trade with the Soviet. There is no suggestion, either in the message to Moscow or the clar- ifying state Department and White House comments, that the United Bates has any intention oi com- promising any cf the principles upon which her foreign policy has been based for more than a year. If Russia wants to discuss what. she can do to appease the world- wide sentiment which is being built up against her the United States will be glad to talk it over. The message conveyed by'Arnhas- sador Smith made that clear. But it must be Russia coining as a re- pentant convert. not as an im- perialist power seeking to bargain over the lands and liberties oi smsii nations. President Truman put the Unit- ed States message in proper per- spective when he ignored the re- ference to possible _ " ticns in citing its two salient points. The object, he says, was to tell Russia. slain what American poi- l Milken. \ One i929 Chevrolet Coach. r . . IIAVISOWS SERVIBE STATIIII Cropuud, P. E. l. Phong I24 oops-at . , New six-room bungalow with both; new double cor garage; a ' new born on l2 acres of garden Iond, Hires miles from Chariot-fr icwn cn the paved liigliwey. This is o city home in the eoilnfry. All modern conveniences, hot vrolcr beefing system, electric lights and telephone. A reel bargain for quick sole. For information Phone i 0&0} NOTICE A meeting of the Prince!!- wonl Island Temperance Fed- eration will be held in Hcerfl_ Memorial, Hoii, Charlottetown, Monday, Moy 17, of Z P. M. The Executive will meet ll’. l0 A. M. or the some piece. ‘llaiila’ & ‘évlhllbld’ n‘. " r» ilieii civuwii The schedule of cruises this Iii- mei- for 2.500 Canadian naval ro- su-vis-ts will include visits to Gur- lottcwwn cf Ira/sols. "labia" and “Swan-sea," according to an - announcement by the Naval Isr- vics Headquarters, Ottawa. The “i-lalda" will visit Chariot-io- town July 27-28. and the ‘Swea- sea" June I-SO and Sept. 81-2. According to the schedule, nine warships will make titty-tour cruises between now and Septem- ber in which mien from ‘twenty na- val divisions across Canada will participate. In addition to Iseee trips, R. C. N. vessels on special ex- » srcisesi and ships of the Royal Navy's America and West Indicl squadron will accommodate a number of the men of the R..C.N. (It) Most ‘iy , tad ill be the ten day voyages between Halifax and Bermuda. The fleet oi these has Just been conci “ ‘ by H. M. C. s. "Portage", an Alger- ine mincsweeitr. with a party of University Naval Training Divis- ions ’oi‘ficer C84 "dates on board. Other east coast cruises will in- clude brief visits to a. variety o! Canadian ports. Two American culls trill be made - Boston and Bar Harbor. After July 1 “Portage" will switch from salt to fresh wet-r er. heading into the Great lakes. l-ier schedule there has not yet been completed. Penicillin Useful In Treating Saws LONDON. May 11 -(CP)—Pe i- ciliin is being used with exceii nt results to treat cow's suffering from bovine mastitis, a disease which may cause more loss of milk and milk products than any other, Prof. T. Drilling. director of thl Ministry of Agriculture's Wey- bridge Laboratory, said in an add- iess. ___________ TITLE FROM LAND The title marquis rm critically applied to rulers oil frontier lends or marshes. siy at. making proposals for such things as disarmament. which look good on the face but which they refuse to implement with sufficient safeguards to make them workable. Then the Kremlin can scream to the "people" about how it dd‘- sli-es peace but cannot get the capitalists to co-operate. Anyone who tries to nsgotieh with the Communist imperialist! will find the conference table‘ neatly booby-trapped. icy is. and that they intend to United States would he glad if Russia would stop the , ticss which called the policy into being. That would mean specific Rus- sian proposals for a truce at the various points oi contact in the cold war, and the end of. Russian- contrciied Communist activities abroad. which the Oriental-mind- ed Russians like to pretend are in- dependent and home-grown. Russian were quick in grab at the ibiiity of negotia- tions new. m‘! a reason. Ml- sis's totalitarian: can aiwayl Bill long as their They are also uptethemcalyso purpcteisserved ue it vlccrouzly. but that the ' agreements with the idea cf llvinl-