us!‘ .1». .1947 . [cmnii summit [This eollmn is reserved Jot- no" iof local interest, but advertising of ‘t w“? "m" n"! be lllllulfl! l V0 Mills a word strictly p1,- —'_*—-————-i_._-___ JIMMIIJ‘! TAXI. Phone s25. ouann runs: YOU LOVE. 01v: T0 oonquiun csacfan. ‘4-§§—04~O F§§>§%§§-§ 0O 0440 0 O O HOWARD Tubuvuis Footwear at 17b Queen Sireeltlut“ . COM-‘EUEBATION L , . R SURANCII. In’ m ‘AT _\'0u|t scitviuic, Arnfa Um Minivan)". Pthonc ‘.3498. . e CANCER Campaign TWO WEEKsTsricoiaL sauc- Mrs. Johnston's Ladies Wear, ' ' WANT 'rn r. an FLYING r lust fivr- dollars? Phflilr ppurfi p": in; Service i500 (.1 ' gyrtng to th e unfavourable, ATTENTION F£KbiEESA_B.m "am"- op the final day of tho Cant-er Campaign it. was not poa- aihle in canvass some citizens. gfremes and sashes nmv 1n stock at 1M. F. Scliurman Co, Ltd. bong. -worth Ave.. Ghnrlottetowrt. I . iii Aivv person who has not been T0 LFIAII PRODUCE --- The railed on. and wishes to contri- “Tllwlils J. Carroll" is expected to bu", may IQIVB their money with ' arrive in port this evenlns w load the treasurer of the Cancer Fund, “mule” CH8‘? M 151'"! Dfodllw 10K‘ my’; Font manage‘. of ‘he Bunk Newfoundland, The “Carroli" left (ll Montreal. or with the (‘ity S" J°“‘““'S- Nflii- i" Challflileitlwn rhnrman’ Lt__c°|_ l“ E M“_ last. ’i‘uesday afternoon. Donald. at I).V.A. headquarters. NO MORNING skull“; v__ 0w ing to the ramp at Caribou hotbe- ing oomph-ted ycsterdzrv on account of the wcathcr. the Princc Nova will not ntalte a moniiitig crossing intifl)". but ‘will cross iaior in illr day as soon as ramp is completed. a Job which will take about four hours to finish. umocomomvc-ooocooaco» GUARD THOSE YOU LOVE. GUT. T0 (‘UNQIYER (JANCER. ¢+o++¢++o+o4e+e4+e+¢+¢c0 EASTERN auinuuti ‘WI PICK UP and deliver cv- cry Tuesday at R. N. Hoolsyb, Montague, men's furnishings -- Rtte-“lny Cleaners. FLYNBRAL POSTPONED-Mrrte‘ funeral of the late Paul Joseph, Devo which was to have taken place this morning has been post.- poncd until Saturday morning at 8.30 to St. Andrews Church. St. Andrew's. Interment Church Cem- etery. SPUDS PASS THROUGH Movement of Prince Edward Is/ land potatoes slated for the Brih. ish market 'through the port of‘ Halifax promises to be heavy dxir- 5 ing the next month_ The Manches- ter Cc-mnterec. due in port on May 25 from Norfolk, is scheduled to load 1,800 tons of Island oo- tatoes for Britain hero, while the freighter Sacramento. due on May‘ in. “an also um on 2.000 tons of< ‘island potatoes slated for South-i ‘amnion: In addiiimi three. other! ships. the Boston City. LBROCiIGIlQi land Deed are to take on potatoes‘ for Britain here during Ma-y. — Halifax Chronicle. Bristol 8t Vicinity Tho Legion dance in Moreii hail last week was well attended. Mr. Harris Arnold has built I. new boat for the fishing season. w lflil has. Jgim Iiaytboii, sir. were business vision to the City on blends)". lLrn. James Fitzgerald. who em‘ tort-d tho Charlottetown Hospital some time ago is reported as much ~W‘(‘“"\'Pfl in iteaith. --—-— ‘ nesday evening when member andi No barring have been caught friends 0d the “Gipsles" met st uhe her. rut. and with the lobster lea- home of Mr, and Mrs. smart Dick- son on. belt will have in be truck- son to honor the sixteenth birthday cl in. if any» can be had west of of their daughter Alice. Mitch-mer- here. Iriment prevailed as fun, laughter land frolic is ever symbolic of the novsml young girls Hrom this‘ "Gipsies". During the evening Alice diam. who have been outplayed-was taken completely by surprise b the tlty ail winter. have re- and presented twith a very lovely 08nd homo to take up work at and suitable gift from. tho cast In pndehtg plants here. |commemorating_ the (happy occas- Iion. The presentation being made social. icvusisc. a very en-‘l ioyabie gathering was held WedJ Mm, {LR 51mm“, who llfldpfv-lby Mrs. Joan (‘mckr-ti and Mr. vent a. srmioit; npeiniinn in the, Arthur (‘ud-morc. A very dainil‘ Wiarlnttetotwn Hospital a short ill-BERN’! "Y" "W", mid B‘ m" um mm. is reported well on the flhbtiidepnrted for their home they m“ p, move“. and expand 1mm; WQIQ-jflbllfitit over the Joyous time ppm); had l. ‘ “my, wergmng m,“ and quay-l Mrs. Nelson Molyneaux and little in ix-unds was landed at Morel! m" D°""Y “Mam a" ""‘“”‘"z M m, m. “Pk by a m", wry] thh thorn» of Mr. and Mrs. Willard Mwhw u; M,’ m4 M“ Arum» Rmtvrson. Hcloria. Biaxland. and she had no twenty ' drill/ti‘ rod and llflQ either. Mlmr WW" M°'Y“°“‘"" Cl" _*___ and is visiting ltlsgcousiin, Mastcr Mr. Epitrani Malone me! with 8 En"'".R99crs°n' vldorln’ serious loss lost week. During tho berm‘ wind rtonn the bttmfl‘ l" his chicken house in coma manner-l It fin lo thy building and despite, mom of nelghboim all the chicks vw- htirned or smothered. m" with a very dpfinm ‘aurwsg m’ dam M M", Inna“ l‘ m mind. Hr-‘vlrmlvs n-ui. o snapshots occurred at h" items.‘"If?oiaghafligflnrflfriflfiin,“m? h m‘ “ma” m" l ‘on! period is asleep to go for a brisk walk d "hm" m5‘ Mawmmd Xeaws .5 as to kccp his weight down. ‘ immflnd “M! l In“ “mm m As result the sreret scrvlrt‘. moirrn her passing and scores of whim gugrdg mm h“ hm; 4,, hut trionds. The fntteiral was iwltl from on gull"! men. The secret. service her late residence to Si. Andrews {Mimi i‘, mum 51mph“, ,0 prom“ mmh “'h°*° Ma“ w“ “um by President Roosevelt than President. h“ hum" Rev" “HM” Cami” 'l‘ruman. The late Mr. Roosevelt ML 59"!" i" "'9 Fm" ‘"5 m” tiidn‘t nriscnntli niid-morninc_ Re mm“ hi’ “'- M°c°'m*‘ck' ncver went for n strnli. Now the sot-rot service hits‘ gone in C711- grcSs int rcqiiesi. more money in ‘protect the more active Mr. Tru- ' man EARLY RISER President 'I'l'llm!\n is an early The dearth of another of the rtici Hlidenis i]. morded. Mi‘. Fairleii Ourmn at the age of eighty-TWP- Mr. Cilia-an passed a-woy at "W. Charlottetown Hospital, after scv-i mil months illness. His funeral; L _ WM held from tho AA. Hennossci/i ' iiinémLparlors tn- the Church of lhe Little Flower. Mnrcll, whcrc i. x fut-eel Hues was cold-died by rs» McKenna. H, was laid to rest in the church osmetery. He leaves A n-irinv: ‘hut rm family. also out! brother and tan sisters. it SNEZING With Cold? our trpu e ts-“pru . y “e ‘geBqt-iteria that, has lodged in ‘hm in"!!! 0i‘ your nose and veloa; You may even be do- “d 9mg GPIPPILor bronchitis yo" ‘not be aware of it. Whai: I ‘ ml Fllilt most of all ts comfort 1 no" "gist: if so, use Poisoifs ' WW5 ‘SW11? which contains "Q?" ant septica that act; ‘nM-"Veli! uponthe {hm t"! a‘reas of your nose and ongpr‘? FY53’ experiment any To“)! ‘Slit off your throat l ,0“ ° "OW. knock out your ' “d 8C! back to good ' germ- Setttencod, Gets Andrew (‘orrigan n! Yorkshlrr. heard a judge sPntcni-v him to three years for theft. then Bradford, asked tho court for hail t" “~95 Ada Gut-h. accu here. Judge agreed. U. K. Worms Spun Regal Silk Robes (By Raina Gupta) EYNSFORD. Kent, England, Mar l-dReutersi-Nearly 4,000.- 000 liitkworms will soon be spin- ning for Britain's smallest indus- try at the Lulllngstone Castle silk farm in tlii-s small Kent. village. The farm is the only one of it; kind in the United Kingdom. Lady Hart Dyke. director. told me when i. visited it: "Our annual produc- tion of silk is 1.300 pounds and the demand for it. is tremendous. We‘ ltave. orders on our books which will keep us busy for tr.e next l0 years." The scucess o! the Luilingstone stlk farm. which is being expand- ed tn set aside considerable iancl for grc-uing muiltcrryt trees. has encouraged other groupie to con- sider silkworm farming as a prof- itable industry. Lindy Hart Dyko said: "As Britain has been import- ing a tremendous amount of raw silk from abroad for many years, it is obvious that there is great. scope for home production: "Though I started I'M-fink ls a hobby, its potentlal~ itles’ were so attractive that my farm now employs 22 girls all the year round." Lady Hart. Dyke founded the Luilliigsioiie Silk Farm, Lid" m i937 with a. capital of $60000. Since then. 8,000,000 cocoons have been exporter! to Australia, tne Bahamas. the United States and Denmark. Spun Royal Robes Hvr silkworm: spun the threads for the robes worn by ihc King and Queen at their coronation in i937. and for the dresses of Prin- vossvs Elimbcih and Margaret. Prim of silkworm eggs rose about b0 per cent during the war put that, did not matter as ths price is negligible-a few shillings in ah ounce; and each ounce toti- inins as tnany as 36.000 to 40.000 egos. lxitly Hart Dyke explained ‘hat the liuliingslone silk farms pass the raw silk to weavers for nttik- ing up. “Ours is a silkworm m-‘ dusiry and this in itself absorb our entire attention, leaving time in cmivr-tiirale nr experiment. with oltltor twimws of silk indus- tr.\'-" Instruments used at. the farm for gelling silk strands from eo- ("orliis are the invention of Sir Oliver Hat-t Dyke. They are Vlry §iYll|liP hut. more itscful than tools in use in oihcz" vminlrtes. Girls u employed ‘on the farm arc cxcep~ tlonriily’ skilfui. specialization be- silkworm. in: a necessity in handling the cocoons and the strand in any form. Lady Hart Dyke said that me- chanical dcvievs have almost killed small-scale industries oi‘ this type. “I am dreaming of the day when the silkworm industry gets a solid footing in Britain.” she concluded. London’: Christian Commandos Invade Pubs, [lance Halls By Norman Crihbcn; LQNDON. May i -iCPJ-Loh- dons Christian Commandos-M teams 0d clmwymeh now preaching and singing in London pubs-are not having it all their otwn way. Sometimes they are howled down by pugnacious drinkers who resent lgcing "preached at" in the iourlsie or. ‘ "You're a non-producer!" yelled a burly ciothcapped workman at. Rev. Maurice Barnett, leader of tths East Ham team as he stood on a chair near the bar counter. Two ot-her ministers stood alongside him. Anoth?!‘ customer told the work~ the man to “shut-up" and "give gentleman a chance." Tihe clergy- man proceeded. "For years now our critics have said the churches don‘i come to ttho motile. They ¢an‘i say that any iongcr. Hero two are; ready inl|sioi1 to your pTOblnmS. in the pubs. and the dance hails, iii the shops and the factories." Mr. Barnett spoke on till the bar rang for closing time. I "We've having our ups and rinwns." Mr. Barnett said later "but on the whole I must say tthe British working man is pretty fair- minded. He's generally ‘willing to give you a hoariitig At. dance halls tthe ministers in- lcrvicw young couples when they walk out during the intervals and talk in them about the religious way of life. "Lois of couples seem pleased “when we invite them to attend church cm" Sundays." lite minister said. "lxuictw-inr: they are really wel- come and not regarded as inirudcrs makes a lot. of difference." iBrisiul-‘lo-llonogr John Cabot l‘ BRISTOL. ling, l\li\y l. v-i(‘i‘l_ 'i‘his historic port, twhosr- shopping district isms obliicrnicd by Liermaii bombs in i940. tomorrow will fly it; gnycst flags in honor of John Cabot. who sailed, from hero Mny 2. i947. to explore the unknown North Atlantic. Fifty-two days laivr the intrepid t explorer landed on Cape Breton ls- i1Rl1d-—#al]d titerelrv earned £10 liTrJl ‘King llcnry v11 for finding “tihe llnd of Lhc Great. Khain." Prof. Charics ll. Mticlnttis. a nativo of Ciliilill" nnri an authority .on Wcsirvtt t‘ tmrizi itisinti’. today ‘mitt thc lliiivorsiiy of lirtsiol the -story of Cabot. who dtcamcri of R ‘hmd bpymqd m» Atlaniir, where h; 0mm] ggrtwi‘ ilic stilt-es of Asia- Later on. Maclniiis said. Ciiboi sold his tom to Bristol ntevchants._ Bristol's iihnme \0'll\0lT0\\' will he that. docks. undamaged in tho svar despite the bovmbixigs. must con-tin- ue to sand out and receive more ships. Whcn residents speak oi’ Cabot they associate him and hi! adventure with thr‘ fll-‘W Rdvemui” of the gian-t airliner Bralmmn whicih ls building Iherc. This sum!‘- airship will take the air next YEM- li Cabot memorial 69W!“ Wm take place at Bristol Cathedral to- t Soothe thsin with rut: cnaaporrarowu coaamraw Permission Tu Wed" If‘ When Don N 5w BEST WORK PRUMPT SERVICE LBW PRICES . “QUALITY I morrow and Nonnan Robertson” reached the Delta and the sea Canadian High Cominissioncr to’ March 155. the United Kingdom, . will be lihe expedition was called out by M11011; the “Dockers at: a civil order of the Muses do Li-iomme, luncheon. Paris, and the Ministry of Colonies. Several scientific societies gave . . ’ :::::*:i"..::..:srs*.aa ‘Niger Rivet t ls Explored To Its Source For the voyage ddwn the river, from its source in the mountainous non» where the northwest frontier . _. . _ , By Harold King PARIS. May 1 “tlteutrrsi For the first time in history the 2.600 of Sierra mono meets that. oi’ mites of tthe Niger. frcm enurcc to French (iu-inea. the Frenchmen vised a native came, weighing four tons when loaded, Many stops were for scientific observation. and it was only witih difficulty that. they navigated the river that. had proved disastrous to a numbor of other explorers. 'i'he main purpose‘ of the ex- ma, have be...“ nnvtgatmt by an, llfllllitill wasto study native life. exploration party. J rspecialiy along parts of the river Three Frenc-hnnen made the’ others» few whites had been-a nat- jnurnev: Jean Rouch. loader of lhP _ only tho fourth party m more than My Shirts Look As Goody As New ivn chief told Jean Rouch this was ' e The RITE-WAY You bet I send my shirts ‘to the‘ Rite-Way Cleansers.- They do ‘em up to perfection . e . . with never a lost button. 'A perfectly laundered shirt is necessary for a. man to have that well-dressed ap- pearance . . . . thaifs why hundreds 0f satisfied customers have tnacie RITE- WAY (TLEANIQRS their dry-cleaning headquarters not only for shirts but for all iiry-clcaiiing‘ tieeds. BE THE OF ALL! Niodern up-tomiate equipment, operated by experienced workmen assures you of the best results Whether it be a suit, dress, ties, 01- any other article of “tearing appai-ell. with _RITE-\VAY i ENVY ii Be right Mail Orders Promptiy Attended To i RITE-WAY CLEANERS CLEANING” ly mixed mythology. including blow ism and Christian beliefs. Among the local gods were oorporais. leutenants and captains. s. result of European army contacts. Views on Europe and what is happening there were tnixed. Field Marsha} Viscount Montgomery. the natives believed. was King of Franco, while Gen de Gsulle “as thought to be taking a rest. Many of the customs of the Mi- lves were tho some as those found in other parts of Africa in the same latitude. The gods of tthe Niger were the object, oi’ strange incantation; and ceremonies. Witch doctors danced Mid whirled until they reached a paroxysm of cxciic- ment. when they were. supposed to be possessed by a river spirit. PUPPETS MEAN FUN '4 A hundred enchanted children held their breath. the. flondligltts w: PICK ur ANll DELIVER ruott: m1 twu-ppets ivrih begui mg y miici fate! and Jerky gestures walked across the stage. Behind the scenes 9, int little girl and two anxious little boys in red and hlue jerseys spoke the lines in rather hesitant French‘, tat. one tnomcni. the word “Sil- ence" echoed through the hall with‘ a very Anglo-Saxon riiflection! Th6 show was put on by a Londol school in connection with the Edu- cation Puppetry Assn-elation. wtiirh‘ was iorniccl in Britain in 1943 t8 gather together and support lhI icicrcasln: number of people whd are interested in the application. of puppetry to all types of educa- tion. MORE COMMON SALT OFPIXIHVA. April JCACPn-Feb- ruary production of common salt in Canada totalled 72.462 tonl against 76,005 in January. m! Bureau nf Statistics reported to- ' -' : '. -l ‘:1 W,l1'.'$§§._ ~10 fvcars~~afld the development of came. on. the etirtains oi‘ the tiny day. The output. was almost (ti) grapher, They began their ex- ideas among the races there. Rinse 611W 811B“ 7T?" PUPPPL per cent ahcari oi‘ tho February, ‘ pedltion in August. i946. and The l-‘tcnchmm- found a curious- Show W“ w! TM We "We rabbit 194s figure of 56.022 tons. .,- ‘will again. This i. what i ‘ Q f".f3.".§’§‘i¥i?{.°.¥£‘»‘."“é33‘l"f "WAR" 5 '7'" Joseph "Brownie" none. eight-year-old Quaker Oity schoolboy. oi’ I, I "I M F" ‘I . , . . '_ ., Philadelphia. is shown holding a oi-smr in his mouth. invltingiy tcmptinglils pet pigeon. "Pee-Gee," to help itself to a nibble. “Peal biuelkflrziortmbmldw ow was awarded first prise u tho "friendliest pet" at the Gerlrun- wlalwsg-wn g.,';§_*"*"-' "° ",4 ton boys‘ club pct shew. being shunted on the dock lave three mall men in the did ear tho surprise of their lives. They escaped tom the partly slimmed an by the rec loos End of the line for this Canadian Natlonai Railways mail car was a surprise tip in the Dnkott River at Windsor. When there wulonilblcekceaclulyathohoektei-Iiimiqthetain - Sold in 35c bottles. PLbONS Cuuuu Strut