‘. i.) neighboring Arab dates fl . ion on Turursday, April‘29, Isaac May 1, 194s ‘iiipha Billii iii!!! phi Celebrate . ~ iounder’: lie.) i. A most enjoyable banquet was “ 91d at the Charlottetown Hotel 5,5; evening when Alpha Beta figmn Phi" Sorority held their rmum Founder's Day banquet. 41,9 retiring president, Mrs. Kay Iiqhnston presided over the pret- lmy arranged table, centered with ‘exquisite yellow roses, the Sorority ‘gmblem. ' a must to the skin; was re- manded to with the National An- jhem after which Mrs. Johnston mm greetings from the Founder, My; Walter W. Ross, and Mrs. A1“ Murchison gave a short re- 5111119 of the Sorority from its in- cgpiion seventeen years ago. Mrs, Ted Watson, on behalf of the sorority, presented the retir- 111g president. Mrs. Johnston with row-h; book-ends as a gift of ap- pfECiliiiOil for her untiring work during the past year. After the presentation of jewel pin, to four of the members, Mrs. K_ 5, lingers educational director. conducting the beautiful ritual sel- vi". 1"‘ ""1"" f‘? w.“ m” afternoon that the address had instilled i" "MW": A ‘been delivered and- the frankness PflFi President» M113" “m” of its contents came as‘ s surprise lion ' to most - thou h Mr. Laurent's Prcfiiflelit- M155 In!” Md-fid- ‘bluntess has becgme familiar to Vi r President. Mrs. Morton Dew. them No prewddrea. texts o! the Rvi"‘1'd5“§ 5"°’°“r7' M1” Ame address were released here. Mclwri. cvmsvendlnr semwi- new»: roam Members of Parliament study- UITAWA. April 30 - An un- heralded and little-publicized ad- (keas elivered in Montreal re- cently Eirternel Affairs Minis- tyr St Laurent, advocating a tighter defensive alliance of world democracies in both the military and economic spheres, is belatedly gaining recognition here as the oat significant Canadian foreign policy statement since the "wer’s end. It is certain that the Montreal address, blunt in its references to the influence of communism and Soviet Russia on future war and peace, will haves, pronounced ef- fect on the long-awaited hill-dress debate on external affairs, now expected in the House of Corn- mons Thuraday or Friday. It also seems possible that it may prove embarrassing to Defence Minister Brooke Ciaxton in future defence debates, since it indicates a different concept of the dggir. able nature and size of the Do- mlnion'e armed forces ' IVIIMIJs were aware ugifl ti]; m... ltfarlorl Shaw. ' Trigrlrer, Miss Eileen Jenkins- ‘ 13.1 mltionai Director, Mrs. K. S. Rcur-"S. 1m ressed b : The evening was concluded with 8) Th’ m’; ‘human m“: "our brzdse- security, if threatened at "all. is -""-'I—"""'""‘ threatened only by R/ussia. and her REPORT ARAB sfltelliiw’ ‘ l 51(3) The warning 1115:) the pos- b lty of aggression ( y Russia) __(Gf“u““°‘_1.f_'°m Pa§'..”__._ could not ‘be ruled out and that The Jews were un- Canada should look to her de- oiliciniiy to have rained also neighboring tow-n of Yasur on Jaiiu-Jrnisalefn highway. An tron ring has been closed around the lrgb pvtri, city of Jaffa if Yasur as “>11 a5 Salamia now is in Jewish ‘send.- rhmwervelcpurtethattha threatened invasion of Pales- ' line by regular may troop! fences. (3) The expressed belief that the only way of preventing ag- gression lay in Canada and other democracies mainthining such a defensive force that aggression would aippeer unprofltabie to any conceivable aggressor. (i) The assertion the “so long as cornmunietn remains a. menace ' to thy Free World, "that world must create and maintain a pre- ponderance of force over any possible adversely or combination of adversaries" and that there must be sufficient unity to en- sure e force's availability to “prevent the free _naiions from being destroyed or defeated or de- feated one by one." (5) The notation that "the creation and maintenance of that kind of overwhelming preponder- ance of force. and of that neces- sary degree of unity may require the establishment of new interns- tional institutions which will up. pear to trench much more upon old-fashioned concepts o1 national l under way. An Arab “Neill?! '~ Agency displtcll YBQV ll Damascus said troops 0i If“! ' and nails-Jordan entered Palestine this afternoon. Thaw Yea no lrnmedbte conflrlnltloli- semis 50c liarmisssrtloa’ .4 BIRTHS Si. ‘Laurent ‘Advocates lighter Defence Alliance ing the address were particularly J i I . at. flan. L. st. nrent sovereignty than any ._..._ estab- lished in the past." (0) The admission that the ‘Un- ited Nations had failed to provide security and that the "deteriora- tion" of relations was the respon- sibility of Russia and her allies in Eastern Europe. ('7) The reminder to Canadians that they mustcesse looking ex- clusively eastward across the At- lantic for threats to eir national security and be on the alert for trans-Arctic threats. ~ 14ft No Doubt Observers here note that m. St. Laurent left' no doubt con- Corning the nature of the "pre- ponderance of force" which he urged for the free nations for in one paragraph he described it as “not only military force; "it is eco- nomic force; it is the force which comes from the ability to rally allies." v The St. Laurent address _ ‘added emphasis to persistent iWashington reports that Britain ‘and the United States have work- ,ed out plans for joint action in .the event; of Soviet aggression in iWestenn Europe and that an "At- riantic Uni n" is in the making. i It is wi regard to hhe rumor- red “Atlantic Union" that Mr. St. L_.aurent's remarks are being reed most carefully tn the capital at the moment. ‘There is little doubt that if such a union is receiving serious consideration in Y ‘ 0i‘ Washillttofl. the Canadian Government would be "sounded out" on its reaction. Some observers here decline to vlcw as mere coincidence the Min- ister's references to a democratic "preponderance of force"_ ntiiliary and economic. at a moment when "Atlantic Union" soundings are being taken. itIORESIDE-At Oity Hospital. April 24, to Mr. and Mrs. Eric Moraside. (nee Joan Osborne). a daughter. Joan Marie. DiCKIE-At the Prince Edward Island Hospital on April 2'7. to MI‘- and Mrs. Thomas Dickie, Char- lottetown, a daughter. MARRIAGE! -SILLIPHANT - BUSHTON —'1‘he marriage of Robert G. Siiiiiphnnt, Hunter River, P. E. L. to Carol C. Ruahwu, Sprtnghill, N. S. was sol- fv-nmizcd at the United Church Manse on the twenty-second day of April, ‘i948. RW. John I, Monfisoll, officiating. - bllJilPliY-CLABK-IAE till 1101110 of Mr. arid, Mrs. Jdhn William Mprphy. Sen View, Wednfldfly afternoon, April 28th. Clark. tic, Lot 18, was married to John obert Murphy. Sea. "View, "byitcv. J. A. McGowan. PAYNTER-STAVEBT -- Ail the Manse. Kensington, Wednesday af- imioon. April 28th, Elia Jean Sta- Cfrl Guide News guide, from Charlottetown Companies met at Trinity H011 NI Friday, April 23rd. and served tea go m; r iesioners and Exam- jners, The guests were greeted at the door by guides who took Cont! and directed. The table was very attractive with flowers. calm and sandwiches. all prepared by tho" guides competing for‘ their ljost- servcd to the visitors in a delight- ful and capable manner reflect- ing much credit on the trainer of Wit. Kensington, was married t0 the H0559" tggurrg, M", KL. flurry Vernon Paynter, bong River, P513591 by Rev. J. A. McGowan. Presentation of Proficiency CsMPllELL-IIINES - At the Badge; was made by Miss 1'... Manse. Kensington, P. E. I., by Fell J. A. McGowan, on Wednes- (ifi-l‘. April 31st, in the afternoon, Jessie Hines. Moncton, N. B. was lnal-rleci to Thomas Campbell, Sea. View, P. is. I, -,____ - DEATHS wsusrnniéuddenly at East Bos- Duohemln and Mrs. Bagnall. The Provincial Commissioner. Ml‘!- Gordon MacDonald spoke a low words of thanks and comvllmeflifld the guides who had so ably serv- ed w; and euccesemliy passed tests ' Guides noted below are to b? congratulated on passing tests for, cooks, iaundress. bur-Hi. 811d needlowomflrl. Cooks: Betty Cook. Joyce Stew- art, Doreen Smith, olive Newnln. syivla Meckay, Maureen McIn- tyre, Shirl M0,‘! Y. Nani-‘Y Hyndman, Arena G c2011. 30011 Macguire, Pamela Gfllidei. Joyw Gallant. Johanna‘ ‘ I Shirley Carrol, Ens Bertram, Mll- sired Thomrplon. ' Catherine wat- ters. Wilma Wood. Ardell MoAus- 13nd, Dawn Mailer; Elizabeth MacOlean, Norah DeBlols. D0011! Bowness, Marjorie Hunt, Gail Buchanan,‘ Maureen ‘Bohaker, Elaine Murphy, Jean _Dlamond, Joan MacKlnnon, Joyce Irvine. Iugunngrese: can Home. Ellis- rtiiifsi?’ nfimiléfifii p“; Hender- l W 3s a... sold? on, Donna dxDoJrothy 'J”n Ty t, Near‘: .1 Ann B01110. 0P Deeanloltualrdefi’ Ilecuulhlsn. “Don- M. ll. Webster, aged 09 years. Funeral 170N043 later. ilUNsEY-At Melon! Rillalde. Qoslon, Mast. on Monday, April 06th. Mrs. Harry L. Munsey (nee IIHlrrinc Weldon). formerly of halluiieiolvn. Prince Edward Is- land. The funeral service was held it Hillside Methodist Church ‘Mr-my afternoon, April ma." ' lllAw-— Entered into rest at {venom Mass}, on April 29th. 1948. Mildred Meiheson, wdow of Jle iatc James E. Shaw; orrnerly £7! Brzlckley Point, P. ll. I. Funeral .1 "1 like Diace 011 Saturday. May zit 1 . Interment will be in Bei- tlmmi. Mess. . --_.____._._. -* Ill lflimifllhlfl be‘ " Dawn Y" loving memory of I \ 2M'°Phl" 0f Qoughlpw wmillg Yhgmlm»! n it“ "_‘——--———r~ u s 2"“! m. 194a 3' ‘living 9""! an Q ess and Cooks Badges. Tea was b; MacDonald, , i DeBois, Adele KaysJBerbara Gal- lant. Betty Gallant, June Bevan, Mary Whlteside, Maureen haker. Frances Wilson, Storey, An enrollment ceremony was held in the‘ Legion Hell; Mont- ague. Atom 21, when Mrs. Elmer Dunning, District Commissioner, enrolled Valerie Macfluigan and Anne Yeo of the First Montague Guide Company. She was assisted bfMre. Donald Sunson, the Guide Captain. The Montague Oeanpsny eon- sists of 22 Guides with an aver- age attendance of l'l. At lyresent lVirs. Archie Hiichey is giving in. struction in needlework to the Codes who are studying for their First Class badges. Mil-s. Harry Janiiescn instructed the girls in predgaration for their child nurse e. __._é_-.__.i av tics noon (Continued from Page l) Hence Mr. King is entering the Ontario provincial election cam- paign by the back door. He tables a cable iirom Mr. Attlee but still refuses to table certain vitally im- portant cables which passed be- tween the United Kingdom and the Canadian government at the time Canadian troops were de- spatched to the disaster of Hon; Kong. "The people of Ontario will not be deceived by such an obvious political ruse which will backfire on the man who tried it. They will judge on the whole evidence not on a single cable which Mr. King decided he will place on the table of the House of Commons.‘ From national! Liberal heed- quarters hers in Ottawa, the word has gone out "beat Drew at all costs," and this slogan." it is said here, has the full blessing of the Dominion Cabinet. Early this week, Farquhsr Oliver. Ontario H0613! irldtl’ WI! entertained by the cab net at‘ a luncheon gathering and it is strongly suspected that injaddlilon “irfliliiiher”? “rim. ~ "" ‘imds from" "gnu "_ i u. ta a, Wail trill. i sci-iii“ toqztqinwwiasadioqc '3?» "t!!! it! l llscfiullflm; Joan c gall“ H Hu%:.u ”"""‘" i‘ "hut".‘~..‘.l"~i..r‘;f"iii‘r iii’! a is": w- l»... WIMM an gun. Muriel new. noun walla unarmed new mm“ ' - . ..- m‘ ‘sir clog lie! not‘ Nmfiwum: 1'00 [an To qprfy e our. but. or the two sat;- , eealves (Co mil an; who at Ontssiiy THE GUARDIAN, . New F rfighi Rates No -Bar To P. E. I. Dairymen Says Deputy Minister our... aullnniiui Thlaeelpplfealieval for news ofloeai intereat, but advertising» armvey nature may be inserted atlvc oaaewell-r, m- Photographs. communion m; m. . . z e coon-e m: recompile, . A YOUR. szavrc; _. 4mm; Co}, Co. Phone use. EUMMAGB BALE ‘lrinrity S00!!! Heill today at 3.30. Special bar- gens. ' panama-n a. have steamed brown bread with baked beans for supper. Phone I100-J. RUMMAGE SALE Trinity Social Hall today at 2.10. special bar- gains. LADIES-Have your hair set by experienced operator at your home at any hour. Phone IBM-WI PHONE SAUNDERS 1000 for group and wedding pictures on location. CALI. STOREY ELECTRIC fol all electrical appliance and re- frigerator repairs. Phone 2679-L. CENTRAL PARISH-Service for May 2nd: Canoe Cove 10 am; Nine Mile Creek 3 pm; Clyde River 7. LEAVES FOR TORONTO-Mr. Ernest Carter, City, left Wednes- day morning for Toronto, Ont. where he has accepted a r ition with the Kelvlnator Company. COVEHEAD-Urllon Road United Church. Services for Sunday, May 2, are: West Covehead i1 em: Union Road 3 p.m.: Covehead Bond 7.30 pm Rev. ‘rhos. A. Wil- son, Minister. RECEIVES SAD NEWS- lib-s. Andrew S. Murphy. 108 Dorchester Street. City. received word of the death of her sister, lvire. Samuel H, Iiuntcr. in Calgfll’. Alberta. yesterday. PROPERTY SELLS — Mr- Charles A. Beer has sold by pub- lic auction his property at 204 Hillsborough Street to Mr. Reg- inald Kemp for the sum of $10300. it was leamed yesterday. Mr. WH. Beaten was the auctioneer. SUDDEN DEATH — Word was received by Lidstonee. 19 liaising- ton Road of the sudden and‘ un- emected passing at the Moncwn Hospital of Mr. N. A. MacPllail. Mir. MaoPheil last visited this city on January 19th. on his regular call on wholesalers of P. ll. Island. representing Vincent Brokerage -& Co. of Halifax. The sudden pass- ing of Mr. MaoPhail will be a great shock to his large host of friends. SHOWER. AND SUPPER 4o... Mary Cronin and Miss Illla Cronin entertained at their apartment Wetlnesdey at a chin-s shower and buffet supper for Mrs. Vernon MacDonald of keland. who has come to live here. Twenty guests showered the bride urith gifts of chins. and ceramics. and welcom- ed hcr to Charlottetown. ing a" forged cheque, pleaded miilty and was sentenced to three years in Doechester I‘ ‘ y. A-oese under the Excise Act was adjourn- ed until May 5, and s. case-under the Prohibition Aot was also adjourned until May 5. PRINCE NOVA PICTOU -- This- M. V. Prince Nova left Pictou. N. S. at two o'clock yesterday afternoon for Wood Islands where 8hr! will commence the inn today between that port and the port of Caribou. N. S. She will be joined shortly by the Chimes A Dunning smd the two ships of the Northumberlanrl Ferries Ltd. will provide ccmmlmi" cation between this Province and Nova Sootia until navigation closes next ma. LAID r0 REST-The timers! of the late John Geddie Townsend w“ held from his late residence to the Presbyterian Church on Tues- day, April 27th. at 2 011B Th! 5e!" vice was conducted by his Minis- r the Rev. A. lvfcdgn/e-nr-Joyg: vwna rend wt = " e Bhupherg", ‘The Sends of me are Sinking" and "Theft! ll no Night in Heaven". The pall- My"; were Messrs. John, Wil- liam Ind David Walker. Jervis ngiaiel. Jame; Prontt and Alex- <- ender Silt!- DlP-QITUF! BEGRIJTTBD — Wedngday evenly? at the close 0i the regular pra , meeting It the Bgptist Churo time was ah in- formal get _ ther of members and friends held to say good h." idleness we.‘ rm flerriw who lsav to: Frederidqll- N.- §II§V musical program ‘ e . I ' mums rity and presented them Mth I hlliltfliii 39.01"?“ b10016": ‘Personals ear. Cornell a Dou - tr 111101’. 3:, was the ourvmmev on WW m- miaznT-rrianl is meets w“ a". osnpeon is arrivi palhoulie 0:13 fir. smanITI-s, new‘. Willwtileirleflrner- one way in which Island fann- ers can beat the new railway freight rates is by increased production, suggests Mr. W.‘ ShawwDeputy Minister of Agricul- ture. ‘These are highly concentrated products of high value and the market is in the adjoining com- munities and by water routs to Newfoundland," Mr. Shaw points out. "We do not have toehip outside of these immediately adjacent areas. With our raw products it is different and our rates will have greater impact when markets are at distant centres. Concen- tration on dairying and improve- ment of our own raw feed supplies should therefore have e. piolninent glass in our farm programme to- ay.’ The opportunity aflorded by the Newfoundland imarket for dairy products was strongly emphasized by the Deputy Minister. The qlfota on butter them has been increased during the past few months by 275.000 10s., and that of cheese by 284.000 lbs. “We are receiving frequent in- quiries for carloads of dairy pro- ducts from Newfoundland which we are not able to filL The Island dairy industry has an outstanding opportunity in capturing and re- taining this market. but this can only be’ done by providing regular supplies for the trade," Mr. Shaw emphasized. Dairy Decline Commenting on the situation here, he pointed out that there were 1,200 fewer patrons in the in- dustry in 1947 than there were three years ago. He noted with alarm the tendency to reduce d-airying, with its steady income and soil building influences and concentrate on an expanded potato ploducti . "This practice, if carried to ex- tremes," Mr. Shaw said, “can be disastrous. Since 1945 our production in butter has decreased by 15.4 per cent, or 608.280 'lhe., our cheese production by 30.0 per cent, or 388.387 lbs. Our cattle ptoduction hesdeteriorated by 10 per cent. If this trend continues 1t will mean a. tremendous loss to our invested resources in soil fer- tllity. “If Prince Edward Island dairy _ duction haifonly ma main- tained in 1041' at the level 001944 gnfl 194e," w. Shaw said. "we could have lmi upwards of one million pounds of butter in storage in December of I907 Ind Willi‘! have been in e- Doeltion to take advantage of profitable markets right at our own doors as irf Newfoundland. Ceritfled Seed EIeeatla-l Warning against the danger of using Western feed oats for seed was sounded by Mr. Shaw in commuting on the current high prices of seed this Spring. "No matter how good‘ the Western oats may look," Mr. Shaw states, "they are usually a mixture of varieties that will mature unevenly. They may have been field frosted and fail to terminate, and there is a grave danger of weeds. lleed grains cannot be sold as seed in any event. “Farmers? he states, "would be well advised. even st hisher prices. to bill’ 999d oats that have been officially inspected and whose ger- mination has been tested and un- der guarantee. with very little additional acreage and care, grain production can be increased to the extent of at least two million bushels." Mr. Shaw deplored the increas- ing dependency of Island farmers on importations of commercial fer- tilizers which reached a total in I946 of almost 60,000 tons, and of the extent of over 60,000 tons in the same year. The cost of these two items to Island farmers am- ounted to over one-half million dollars. _ In addition. he noted an in- creasing dependence on importat- ions of hey, which in some areas this winter has cost over $40 per ton. ‘The trend in livestock levels," he warned,""ia generally down- wardd, while our dependence in agriculture on imported materials is steadily upwards." Noting that the present acreage of turnips is about three quarters of an acre per P. E. Island farm, he said that in some farms no roots are grown and only about one-fifth of the tflal production is exported for table purposes. alty returned home Thursday night from a business trip to Hali- fax. ’ ' Mrs. G. D. Steel. Euston Street ls visiting in Saint John where she will attend the wedding of her niece, Miss Doreen Hayes. Niles Margaret Webster of Tor- onto has arrived in visit with her parents, Rev. G. Carlyle Webster and Mrs. ‘Webster. Cbariottcwwn; Mrs. W. Ii. Burke and Mrs. l‘. Gamble are leaving today for Montreal to attend the nurses graduation at the Royal Victoria Hospital where Miss Florence Gamble will receive her diploma. Mr. W. M. Flynn, 283 Richmond street who has been confined w bed for past two months through illness is much improved. His many friends will be glad to see him out again " Master Blair Beer. w! o! Mr. and bib-s. James Beer, Cornwall, has returned to his home after having been a patient in the P. E Island Hospital. Mrs Keith Morrow and young son. who have bzen visiting Col. and Mrs. K. S. Rogers. are leav- ing this morning for their home m Halifax. ' Mr. Allison E. Foster left yes- terday for Halifax where he Wlil continue his Pharmacy course at Dalhousie University. He is the son of Mir. l‘. A. Foster, local druggist. Capt. J. Beer and Mrs. Beer have arrived from England on the Em- press of Canada. They will visit with his mother, lvlrs. Ernest Beer. until May 9 when they will leave for Manitoba. Mr. Douglas A. C. McDonald, medical student at Dalhousie Unl- versity, son of Col. W. J. and Mrs. McDonald, 283 Richmond St. ar- rived home recently to spend a short visit with his parents before proceeding to Camp Borden. Hosiiesees en week were Mrs. Robert ‘DeBioil. Mrs. Robert I-iyndmsn. Jay ‘ Club held a dinner party with s. H. L. Smith, ‘Mrs. Norma-n MaoLeod, Mrs. Frank Stewart. Mrs. R. Abbey, Mrs. George Blaine, ms. J. M. Iiflhgvllilb! lglllll. Mira. Herbs Pia and s. Hill Hennessey amnding. On TlIlflUa-ly ma. Arthur w: onvrvnvrsrrlrilisars, VIUIORIA. 3.0, — (T) q- A Mvvwn otter WM I ‘Iii b s firs; ataton in t airbus of 0e! Say. ‘it is believ the otter‘ swam up a nearby creek and then tiar- elled overland to the station. It as 1m ma oinfiltviri"! hi» gmimf amflgwdihihiuwisnhgam lloney um“ -““Colleotlql_s g '- ‘ ' lion. " illellll Miss Gerda liansen 0i Denmark Visits West Kent School Miss Gerda Henson of Dermwr who is spending a brief period in the city visited West Kent School Ilriday morning. A teacher her- self. liilissl-iansen was greatly in- terested in the wont of ‘the prim- ary and junior grades, and com- ment ‘ on the dun-gel and im- provements since her visit to the School fourtun years ago. . On Friday afternoon, the in- tennediate and senior oratorleel contests, sponsored by the School Improvement League were held at West Kent with twelve contest- ants taking part. The judges of both contests were-ulmirsnsn. Mr. Wei-them Gander, Mrs. (Dr.) Ken- nedy end Mr. Barry Bugden. Min Phyllis Cuticllffe was adjudged the winner in the Senior event, with Miss Jane Giddings winning ‘the ‘honors in the junior section. Miss Cutciiffe and Miss Giddings will represent West Kent in the city-wide finals‘ to be held, at P-WKJ. on May 10th. Heavy Drift Ice 20 Miles 0ff East Point, Ice conditions had improved around the Magdalen Islands yes- terday, Mr. Angus Brown, observer for the Department of Transport reported when he returned from an aerial lee patrol. He said a channel five to eight miles wile was open‘ around the southern end of the Islands and was slowly improving. A block of heavy ice, 70 miles wide at one point, ex- tends from near the Maidaiens to the Cape Baton coast. At one point, ‘it is only some 2o miles of! East Point. P. E. I. Otherwise the Gulf of St. Lawrence is all out“: water. ‘ ' On the east coast of Cape Brew ere is a bod of ioe 5i mile n: and I0 es wide. It ie close ted on slim. closlns every hour betvltltll C190 North and cum Bay. The patrol sighted s two-marred sealer about 20 miles east southeast of Cape North. Two attempts ‘were made to raid ‘his name wi hout luocesq e e - terlng was not plain. the patrol saw no distress lllrlels but as: crew members were seen wevlnl their caps in gusting. The plane went down and reed the name on the sang: mgerlelslflx. , O is‘? 5‘.'.‘.°»"s'§3’.§.. ullfnl.’ n. the attuaer‘ Rlw a felt miles t - * l ' r semis in ..',."i§. '55 Qydney Halter. The C. G. I. laurel‘ '1!!! trying in release til! "ti! bill was making slow progress. Mr. Brown said all that was 1'0- quired to free the four ships was well as grains and concentrated feeds to Am,“ Phone 171i iiompete m ' A " nt llitilfylidt Service have arau; wiiii_ if v MURTDU DEW Eastern Trust Bldg‘. €__’-» Lacs FIVE Charlottetown é A 77w WEEK . at S.D. U. There we; last Qilflned here at wllholnorea, last intramural for a. few days, marries had diamonds or? in of th team is Juniors will be store, however. "Sham ' "wry. which inc B acquiere The S. D. U. C. B. held lot/wry. ind. This mone who 110W. howdvlr. and ntivots will be run off on ere who were not teem last year. O light was offered no one of importance time iv Diioh in the first ball. but W091! the softball St, Dunstanfis. The placed second yHI-T. were playing an exhibit- ion same with the goo We have ileou Sfllilluiih; clii; some e exlperts _negarding the out- coime of tlhe league, and the genera‘. opinion seems to be that it will n0 between the sophs and Juniors Wain this year. The sophomore about the same as last year. a bit stronger perhaps; hhe suffering from the same nusiady that defeated their hockey team. Many of ludes with zml-t of the C. F. C. another successful at which $700.00 was reel- y will Cains-dim I, S. S. Cormnittqe. wihlch i in 011m is working with the" Govenn- i ment to buy food and clothing for > i-‘hestudenrls of stricken Europe. ‘ The total aimount‘ raised by St. i Dunstan! ilhis year for relief preached a total of $500.00. uhlch we believe is a record for Canadian colleges on a per capita ‘ Juniors, the champions. Farmer wound up and delivered the first pitch and the intramural Wlibflll league was under But not for long; winter returned and a number all be DOstPOned. Thr.’ Mlllwer Farnir the fest of the fl schedule. and the l-iowietts have it that the Juniors will walk away with it again. Be- fore such unanimous judgement, we cannot help but agree: but one must also consider the freshman ne amusing side- yesterday when suggested that Seniors would win the coveted . pennant: he didn't receive much "Wort from the 9896M. season N841! "Ace" way. d condition day. wick muni town Ma signe May ject gTCSS many play- iihe Gr. X11 the jects, " okease, Kimkora, the fountain pen and: writing case, Mrs. Charlottetown, nylons, Georgetown, the two men's The president of our unit c! hbn . F. C. C. S. has received a re- ply from Poland xcgarding oun sending of relief there. The only catch is: nhe letter is written in Polish (naturally), and no one here Two planes Central Airways will beginning t0- , Rusticovllle, won the out ,Mrs. l-lugh Mwlvor, C. Creamer. the "four pairs and Mrs. Neil “light, Polish, Any of you 1111111101 proficient in Polish? 'lih.at's it for this week, folks. M.B.A. Begins B. Forest Patrol Today o! the Maritime start go patrol tihe New Bruns- forest area for the next sit hs, The planes left Charlotte- for Fredericton yeaerday. ritbme Central Airways have d a contract with the New Brunswick Government ‘to patrol the New Brunswick forests months six each year - beginning 1st and ending Oct. 31a‘. -— for the next three years. The ob- of the air patrol is to spot! incipient fires and, in the case o! larger ones. to report their pro- to the Provincial forest rangers. The two planes will sled assist the Department of Fisher- ies with some of its fishery pro- s a a ‘AAAAA‘4A44A r 4 be sent w I. student " Desirable Building Lol on Also i940 Oldsmobile Cor. For Sale McGiII Termce, neor Sunotorium. ._j-_ ................,e. __ Priced Right.- KEITH MdcKlNNON i baitltihe lee-t lottery m. Jerry ‘t "m". I”? U “.i‘4v‘ "v * é c,‘ c e ~ a ‘as :‘a‘¢:v‘ “ ANNUAL ' " ,; MEETING 0 Y 0 I , QUEENS ‘COUNTY PROGRESSIVE CONSERVATIVI ' j} ASSOCIATION _ it will be held on Monday, May 10th, qr i:30 PM. II in the j wusuu MEMORIAL um. if ‘ Grafton Street — - - Chariot-few“ E 1 s. n. HOLMAN c. a. McQUAlD . ‘ Pffliidflli ' Secretory. I s " .- . I I Kinsmen Carnival RESERVE JUNE 2, a, 4 AND su- for I KINSMEN'S BIG ANNUAL CARNIVAL at the CHARLOTTETOWN aamounuzs Professional, Gafism“ b licensees Miililiill. flllii G0. Chartered Accountants Eaatern Trust. Building f Phone i407 - Box 804 aha-hawk" AIL No. l Connaught “h. I. M. SEARS. CA. "l. Resident Partner . liell W. Vlllgglas f Chartered A» canton.- "Wait-Iii" Q-OOQQO O4 4 "ii. R- llese l.‘ our; out», Gilli?! ‘than: Public Stenograniler Mlmeograglhing cards and olrcuInlI, concert programs, correspondence, typing and bookkeeping HELEN GIDDEN Telephone 18804 "+*4*"“""**“+*"" Chartered Accountant §QOOO§ Currie i J. i. BURNETT, LL l. Charlottetown l Iorrister, Solicitor, 81c. m. ms no. lox 4s: ODDFELLOWS Bull-DING aaasauaowa-oooooe-ooo-o-a, I34 Richmond Sgrgt < ‘“." Char ottetown, . . ““"”“'-°*” » ‘9 ‘T. 4 i» I Tglgphgng BM ill’. Jo Us“ +oe+o+v Pmu,‘ “ma” Isl Great Guru It. 3th’ essays m1 aio-Q-Co-o-RQ-Qooooooe M, u, _ .. may: w. menu. ca _ Qt. I’. Phmfl-‘u- ‘it’ "Im- p, ugh . as. ass. ana. _ ~ misses», sesame» I» .°".-'°° "Five-t: .' l-O-O-I- IIIQ-Nflt ll ‘will IN’- out