l ance. "hi the Branch, thanked her of- i lone A - MAY 2. 1951 clcsing Meeting And Display By, St. Peter”: senior VI. A. The closing meeting and dinlay or Lseason'a work of St. Peter's senior Branch of the Women's Auxiliary took place yesterday afternoon with a very good attend- Mrs. G. Rogers, President hears. the Dorcas Committee and members for their help through- nut the season. Mrs. Cosh spoke very encouragingdy and congrat- . nlsted the members for the beaut- .(u1 display of work. Canon Ma- gave an interesting talk rbout Missionaries and said what lucky people they were to have -'uL'h nice things made and sent to lham. A very dainty lunch ' was then .erved to members and visitors whklh brought to a close a very V-njoyalble afternoon. On April llth the Junior Branch Jr the W. A. had their closing wiill-4 games, etc. Prizes were zivcn for good attendance. They had made a very nice quilt which will be shipped to the Minion- urics at a later date. Mrs. Malone, Junior Secretary, men served refreshments, assist- ed by Mrs. Alacn McMillan and Mrs, wythe Murray. Reports More Bees, Fewer Beekeepers A number of smaller bee-keep- zrs are (hopping out- of the honey .ndustry this year while other we-keepers are enlarging their lplarics, reports Mr. Warren Bums. bee-keeping fleldman at the Experimental Station. About 020 packages of bees have been imported into the province iills year. This number is slightly higher than other years although the number of bee-keepers is slightly less. Mr. Burns has been on the go continually the past while aiding men in setting up their apiariea. The bees are being distributed to farmers in various sections be- tween Tignlsh and Bothwell. near Snuris. n 0.8. Grille (Continued from Page 1) to coast. ' The committee raked Republican vdministrations over the coals, too. It said that "gambling was go- lng full blast" in Saratoga County. N.Y., in the backyard of Repub- lcan Governor Thomas E. Dewey. until a short time before the sommittee opened heenings in New York. Dewey has since ordered an investigation of Sarstoga garn- cling. Critical of Dewey The committee also turned a zkepticsl eye on Dewey's com- muting the sentence of Charles ;iLucicy) Luciano, convicted vice mvcrlond who was released from sing Sing prison and allowed to return to his native Italy during lhe Second World War. Dewey's explanation" at the time was that Luciano had given vai- nable information to the U. S. navy before the invasion of Italy. 'rhe committee said. the i ' - lion actually didn't amount to much and Luciaads release must be justified on some other grounds. The committee's report was based largely on heanings in New York, Chicago Washington, Detroit and other bik cities. 22 Recommendations it made 22 recommendations for Fccleu-ai anvil-crime action. includ- W8-a ban on inter-state trans- nission of gambling information: it new racket squad in the Justice Department; tighter immigration laws to allow deportation of alien rsriminals; and "a continuing shock by Congres . . . on organ- Ircd crime and Federal law en- forcement efforts." but in the long run, the com- mittee said. stamping out crime is me job of state and local auth- oriiies. Senator Kenneth Wiherry of Ne- lxraskl, iihe Rcrpuibllcen floor lead. Pr. told the Senate that the com- n1xiice's report put O'Dwyer under a cloud and said the Ambassador should be given an immediate mall "or we should not have him Wreseniing the United States in Mexico." --j-T-n RADAR PORT The port of Douglas on the Isle -of Man was the first in the ,lV0l”ld to be equipped with radar control for ships in 1940. BIRTHS. MARRIAGES ....- DEATHS - it 50: per Insertion 5 . ares-as ”'m-Pm: -1 ..--....j-. 'I'::NE8-At the Prince Edward and Hospital on May lot. 1001. to Mr. and Mrs. Ilabh M. Jones. Peter Alan. in g... g0lDll2:l on CN?ll.dal;,IlncAeptlfo;'gl,. .mgI'- and re. Rayner. 3 Denis: Illeanora, a-aenr-wenight ' ilEiil'liAl. Iltnmsu 'TjM JIMMY? TAU-Phone 515. nowaan IIaeINNlS rooo. Wlaa at 115 Queen Street. nowr.rNo's IPOIT LODGE for Fishing and Golfing supplies. caaswau. for better Photo- 'graplu. IIGINNING MAY 1, Cgngdign Tire Corporation store will close Wednesdays 12.30. NATAL DAY tcelebration Wed- neldav. May 2nd. 8:30 p.m. I. 0. 0. F. Hall. Membe - and friends Admission 50c. TO ATTEND GRADUATION - Viseount Du-Pare, Belgian Ambas- sador. to Canada, will be among the dignitaries attending the N. A. T. O. graduation exercises at the R. C. A. F. airport, Surnmerside, this week. 'Phe Ambassador will pay an overnight visit to this city on Friday. ROAD PLANS NOT FINALIZED -Although the Provincial Gov- ernment's road building policy for this year is said to be almost complete, no plans can be finalized until after the formation of a new cabinet following the recent election. However. patching is now going on in v.arlous sections. PLAYGEOUND COMMISSION- The monthly meeting of the Char- lottetown Playground Commission was held yesterday evening at the Travel Bureau with a large num- ber of members present. Reports fresh the various committees were received and a committee was set up to appoint playground super- visors for the summer months. The president Mr. Harold Muc- Lean presided. T0 STOIIE IIEBEING -- Be- tween 400,000 and 500,000 pounds of herring will be stored at the Cold Storage Plant this year, it was learned yesterday. Storing operations by the Island Indust- rial Corporation have beenneom- menced with the herring being brought in from various fishing centres in the Province. Last year about 343.000 pounds of her- ring were stored in'1.be plant. FUNERAL YESTERDAY - The funeral oi the late Mrs. George 5. Pearson was held yesterday afternoon from the Cutcliffe Fun- eral Home. Service at the home and grave was conducted by the Rev. H. E. D. Ashford. The pall- bearers were: A. C. Duchemin, A. E. Dudhesnin, G. T. Hutcheson, A. Piekard, R. E. Muteb, V. W. Putdy. The interment was in the People's Cemetery. BY-HMTION DATE -- Unof- ficial word was received from Ot- tawa yesterday by Mr. P. it. Me- Oormac, president of'the Queen's County Liberal Association, that the by-election---in Queen's to fill the vacancy in the House of Com- mons caused by the death of Mr. J. Lester Douglas will be held on June 5th. A rumor that the by- eleotion date-was to be June 26th was reported some time ago in The Guardian. and a special Ot- tawa despatch in yesterday's issue intimated that the date would be announced officially some time this week. . COMPLETE! 21 YEARS SERV- ICE - Mr. Ernest Macxay, pop- ular line superintendent of the Maritime Electric Company, was prsented with a watch yesterday by members of thy line crew as a token of esteem on his completion of 21 years service with the com- pany. Mr. Met-Kay, who resides at St. Avard's. commenced work with the company on May l. 1900. The presentation was made at the Maritime Electric Plant. IJAVES FOE HALIFAX T0- DAY-Another local Army Non- Oommilaioned Officer to leave this city in the series of recent call-we is Sgt. Robert Walton. of the 114 Battery. nth L. A. A. Regi- ment. Sgt. Walton, who served five years overseas in the last war, is leaving today for Halifax and ex- pects a posting within the Marl- timea. on instructional duties. Personals h 'Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Johnston pnd family of O'Leary on Tuesday moved to Sllmmeraide where they will in future relide.-8 Allison Goal. City, left yester- day morning for Eaquirnalt. BC. to take a course in Supply School there. Mr. Wiuiem V. Decoste, Sup- ervisor of Registration, Post Of- fice. has entered the City Hos- pital where he will undergo an operation this morning. His many friends wish him a speedy recov- ery. Mr. and Mrs. Hollis Lane and daught been guests of Mrs. Lane's par- ents. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Delaney, in Kensington fer the past two weeks left Sunday on return to their borne in Halifax. N. S. Till! were accompanied to Amherst, N. 5., by Mr. and Ira. Delaney and daubter Mil Genevieve De- mlos FIIIIERAI. for late comrade Alfred Ferguson from MacI.ean Home Wed- noday. 2nd May to Marsh- , Linda Lee, who have. , Mr. Wilfred, Smilh Elected President """-'3-'-' Al B.I.S. Meeting Mr. Wilfred J. Smith was elect- ed Dresident of the Benevolent Iriah Society last night at the an- nual meeting of the Society in the Whelan Memorial Hall. ' The-first vice president Mr. W.- W. Maccsrron presided over the largely attended meeting in the absence of the president Mr. J. J. Connolly who is a patient in the Charlottetown Hospital, Mr. J. J. Cronin was elected Patron. other officers are: First vice president, Mr. E. W. Hogan; ” vice president. Claude Car- 1'011: treasurer. Mr. J. Plus Cal- laghan; secretary. Mr. Preston Curley; chief marshall. Mr. Leo Dowling: sergeant-at-arms, Mr. James MscAleer. Highlights of the meeting were the presentation of reports by the various members of the Society. Following the election of officers, President Smith announced that there would be an executive meet- ing on Friday night and the next monthly meeting would be held on Friday, May 13. HEVLIHIIVE (Continued front Page 1) north of the city. . He auoied one Allied officer as saying he was convinced the Chin- ese do not plan to assault Seoul at this time. I-Iwachon reservoir is a unit of the power grids of North Korea that fed electricity'to devastated industrial sections of North Korea as well "as to Manchu!-la. when the Chinese entered the war last fall. there were some con- ientions dnd Red propaganda to the effect that they were protect- ing their Yaiu River power grid. The Yelu dams would be easy tar- gets for Allied air attack. but have not been bombed. The river separ- ates Msnchurla from Korea. No Sign of Chinese AP correspondent George A. Mc- Arthur renorted three columns of Allied tanks and infantrvmen sal- lied out of the Seoul defence per- imeter early Tuesday. By noon they had driven forward an undis- closed number of miles without finding the Chinese hordes massed there only the day before. It seemed clear that the Reds had pulled back to the north, out of range of massed United Nations artllerv and supporting gunfire of warships. Censors deleted anv men- tion of distances the main Red force had withdrawn. Heavy censorship was lifted suf- ficiently to disclose that the U18. lat Marine Division and the 27th Commonwealth Brigade. composed of Canadian. Australian and New Zealand units, plugged I senmu hole on the central front April 9.3 to stave off disaster. The 10-mile deep hole was punched through the ranks of a Southern Korean division noted for its gallant fight- ing. . . YOUTHS ARRESTED PORT CREDIT. 0nt.. MAY 1 - (CP)--Three youths, one of them armed, were arrested today 51'-91' a 70-mile-an-hour police chase near this Toronto district town. Apprehended were John W. Neville of Victoria. B. c.. Gordon Morrison of Saint John. N. B.. Ind Howard Highland o.f Clarkson. Ont. . Neville was charged with carry- ing a concealed weapon. All- three were jointly charged with having a loaded weapon in I. car. -.:-m HERE Poll SUMMER.-Arriving in the City yesterday was Dr. David Maolienzie who annually spends his summers at Eldon. Dr. Maoxenzie arrived last night from California. RECEIVES SAD NEWS - Mrs. R..J. MacDonald. Charlottetown, has received a legram informing her of the death of her sister, Mrs. J. H. Sayers, Edmonton. Alberta. 0ther' surviving members of the family are Mrs. C, W. Croken, Enl- erald and Mr. T. W. Hammill. Cen- tral Bedeque. PRINCE NOVA RESUMES - The "Prince Nova" commenced ferry operations yesterday for the 1951 season on the ”Wood Island- Carribou run and carried full loads of automobiles and pos- sengers on her three double cross- ings. The "Prince Nova will con- tinue & tn servic: aloneA utnetil the ' rm " 1'9 W7”- tailahaft was iglltllitd in 319 upunmngw , t ay. The boat will return to service in a few days, The roads to Wood Island are reported to be in good COIN"- ion. TRINITY Y. P. U. MEETING -4 The Trinity Y. P. U. held their 3 ' weekly meeting yesterday evening. The meetim OP?-"lied Wml a lively pins-sons led by '1-eith Stetson, followed by so IIUDNNU devotional service conducted by John Bearlato and June Elkhoud. The president, Stewart Smith, an- nouneed that there would be I gpgciu pmgrlmml next Tuesday evening prepared by Mr. Cleve Craswell. The rceulu sons serv- ice will be held next Sunday eve- rrlng. A lively treasure hunt was arranged by Rev. Mr. Irwin and was very much endoyed 11! I"- Piaalat for the evening was Mar- jorie Gillimia. - nut Irtr”c'-if-3'!-gt,-?; m mletsuov us IOIIII-i'Pll'i0I on relaf. from eaavlbllli-II" geuloa. umm receive from vaurr-a-rrvae eleven Iv 0-'-I itheoaaada. IIIIIT A-TIVH eaa ueumouuto-laa.nou.' ' THE GUARDIAN. CHARh0TTETOWNi Si. Paul's iaymen's Association Holds Annual Meeting The annual and final meeting for this term of the layman's Aa- societies of at. Paul's church was held in the Pariah Hall laat"even- ing. The attendance was fair, con. sidering the many other ' attrac- tions. . ' The usual supper meeting, cat- ered by the ladies of the church, preceded the business meeting, and as usual the repast watapecial, and the justice done was ample. They were warmly thanked for both the special food and the splendid ser- vice by the President. Andrew Likely injected a little sing song treatment into the at- mosphere which was just what the boys required after a hearty meal, and the music of Ann worthy filled the gap which made. the structure secure. Rev. J.T. Ibbott spoke briefly tlining the duties and service In '” for laymen toundertake. He considered that laymen should at all times be-ready and willing to offer their services to the church, and that such association as the laymen could provide the necessary leadership for a good staple brand of fellowship on one hand, to be assisted on the other by a free and willing gift. of spirit- ual and devotional effort. The suc- cess enjoyed by the laymen during the past year could be credited to splendid co-operation with the albovb ideas in view. He hoped for a continuation of reported success as there was plenty of work to do. The minutes of the last annual meeting were read and adopted. The annual report of the Presl- dcnt was then presented. It con- tained a short resume of a bus.'.'. well balanced. and satisfactory term. He referred to the many pro- jects and undertakings carried out during the year. as well as the as- sistance the association had given other church organizations. These had all been successfully achieved and had furnished pleasure and satisfaction to the members in work so necessary to the advancement of church interest. The report was listened to with much interest, and a unanimous vote of appreciation was tendered the President at its conclusion for the special service he had personally rendered, culminat- ing with such splendid results. He made fitting reply to these com- pllmentary remarks. The report of the nominating committee was presented. As no further nominations were mnrle from the floor, the report was ad- opted as presented. Officers: Patron, Right Rev. RH. Waterman D. D., the Lord Bishop of Nova Scotia; Honorary Presid- ent, Rev. J.'I'. Ibbott; r esident, Mr. Frank W. Jelks; Vice Presid- ent, Mr. J.L. Clarke: secretary. Mr. Charles W. Jamieson; Treas- urer, Mr. R.E. Kemp; Executive: Messrs Arthur H. Duvsr,'I-I. Ed- ward Miller, Fred B. Small: Repre- sentatives Deanery Laymen's Assoc- iation. Mr. E.V. Bell, O.'W. Lock- year; Representatives Affiliated Laymen'a Council. George 8. Ryan, A. J. Haslam. President DeBlols transferred his mantle to his successor, Mr. Frank 'W. Jeiks, who concluded the busin- ess remaining. After arranging for several matters needing immediate attention such as the annual Sun- day School picnic which it was de- cided to hold on June 23rd next. the scouts and the Youth Centre at Crepaud, the meeting closed with prayer by the Rector. Use Of iiqui Fertilizer Is Raised In House OTTAWA, May. 1-(Special) Federal agricultural authorities have not discouraged the use of liquid fertilizer, Agriculture Min- ister Gardiner today told W- Cheater S. McLure. Pl'0Bl'elliVt-' Conservative member for Queen's. He admitted however that there had been some controversy 0V91' the matter. find this .hud given rise to Mr. McLure's qlh'-'3U0l'l- "The Department has not dis- couraged the use of liquid. 19" tilizer." Mr. Gardiner said. How- ever, there woa controversy over some of the claims made by the manufacturer regarding 11! U"- such as the treatment of seed grain before sowing. The Elfllffb mental Farms service condu n large number of tests in 1950 and found that such treatment did not give significant results to the farmer. and this information we! made available to the public." Mr. McLure had been told by a number of his rural consti- tuents that a broadcast sponsored by the Federal Department of Agriculture had cast doubt on the value of liquid fertilizer. This had surprised them and they had asked for an official pronounce- ment on the matter. Some Queen's County farmers were gravely concerned. They had sus- pected that doubt had been cast on the efficacy of liquid fertilizer in order to encourage farmers to buy the more expensive chemical fertilizer In powdered form. From Mrs. Gardiner”: answer on the floor of the House of com- mon. it would all?!" "ll! ii" department has no Dreill "30 against the liquid fertilizer ex- cept in the apeclfic case be men- tloned. MID. IACIION DODDS Dll-8 non-raaar.. my 1 -(OP) - Mrs. Jackson Dodda. wife” of the former Jones-al manalof 01 N" Bank llolltnll. diet! will "1 hospital. Born in BIll5M-- , Doddl ,was interested in women: welfare tiooe and remain- edaettveinthaworatmtila, week: ago when she entered hoa- pital for meet-vation. she and Kr. Dodds made their initial home in Canada in eg in 1922. com- ing to Montreal in 1030. ' Royal Edward Chapter l.0.D.E , Monihly Meeting v The monthly meeting of the Royall Edward Chapter, I.O.D.E.. took place on Monday. April 30. at 3 p.m. in the large hall of the Y.M.C.A. The meeting opened with prayer and was presided over by the Regent. Mrs. J. A. Lawson. The minutes of the last meeting were read by the secretary. Mrs. W, E. Massey. The annual Alexandra Rose Day Sale will take place on Saturday. May 26th. The Regent requested All members to co-operate fully with this project. The irenlilrer, Mrs. H. L. Sear then presented her report and re- ported that the proceedl of the dessert bridge held recently real- ized the sum of 574.45. This money will be used to further the work of the Chapter. The Education Secretary. Mrs. A. S. Weir, then read her report and mentioned the excellent pro- gress of a young business college student whom the Chapter is helping. Mrs. Eldon Campbell, chairman of the Sewing Committee request- ed that all members who could manage the time would take sew- ingito work on during the sum- mer months. The chairman of the Flower and Cards Committee, Mrs. H. R. Hillson reported that a number of cards had been sent to members who were ill. Mrs. Ian Burnett reported for the ex-service personnel and told the Chapter that books had been sent to Navy personnel, children's books to the Orphanage and books and magazines to the Vet- erans' Wing at the P.E.I. Hospital. The Chapter voted S50.00 to the British and European Relief Fund; 525.00 to the Seamen's Amenities Fund and S25.00 to the Shipping Fund to pay all ship- ping costs. Miss J. Mncdonald and Mrs. Ian Burnett were appointed a commit- tee to attend to the planting of shrubs nnd flowers on the graves of the R.A.F. in Sherwood Ceme- tery. The highlight of the afternoon was movies, the first one "Troop- ing of the Colors" by the Welsh Guards, followed by "The House of Windsor". These movies were shown through the courtesy of Mrs. Bram Chandler of the Na- tional Fllm Board and Mr. Fred Gamble of the Y.M.C.A. Mrs. J. A. Lawson tendered a vote of thanks to Mr. Gamble for show- ing the films and expressed the pleasure of-all present who had thoroughly enjoyed a delightful programme. The meeting then closed wit! the National Anthem. ' Republican Says ll.N. Policy in Korea Clear-cul NEW YORK, May 1 - (AP) .- Warren ft. Austin, top American delegate in thei United Natio and a Republican, said tonight in an- swer to Gen. Douglas MacArthur that U. N. policy on Korea is "clear, positive and consistent." He said he firmly supports that policy. Austin replied to MacArthur's statement in Chicago last Thursday that there has been a "policy vac- uum" toward Korea since com- munist China entered the war. Austin's remarks were made in a speech prepared for the New York state convention of the Grand Lodge of the Masonic Order. He noted that 58 U. N. members supported the U. N. Security Coun- on decision to fight aggression in lieu Relations officer Maritlaellse ems MAJOR. H. J. DIELANEY Miss Ruth C. Wilson, Executive Director of Maritime Blue Cross- Blue Shield. has announced the appointment of Major H. J. De- Laney as Hospital Relations Offic- er for the Maritime Plan. He will assume his new duties May 1st and his office will be located in Menc- ton. Major DeLaney is a veteran of World War II. serving in both Canada and overseas. He has re- cently held the position of Assisi- ant Administrator of Saint John General Hospital and was formerly associated with Saint John Milit- ary Hospital where he was Officer in charge of Administration under Colonel D. F. W. Porter, M.D., who is at present Executive Director of the Moncton City Hospital Local C. W. L.- Monihly Meeting Charlottetown sub Division C.W.L. held its regular monthly meeting last evening in the League rooms. The Reverend Director, Fa. ther P. F. MacDonald was present and the President, Mrs, Lame Noonan presided. FOUOWIHK prayer for the open- ing of the meeting. business pm. ceeded with the reading or the minutes of the previous executive and annual meetings, which were approved as read by the Recording Secretary. Mrs. Fred Steele. The financial report was given by the tfewurer. Miss Evangeline Vesscy and approved. Correspondence as read by the Swfetify. Mrs. J. L. McGuigan, was received from: Precious Blood Monastery. persister Mary rm. mliclllate. Secretary, thanking the sub-division for donation of 310.00; Mount St. Mary's, per sister M, T3853. C-S.M.. in appreciation of donation to building fund; Mrs. J. E. Rossiter. Diocesan Convener, re annual retreat; Provincial Im- munizing Clinics, per 0. H. Curtis, M-D-. Chief Health Officer, re im- munization; Mrs. Frank Murray, appreciation of kind remembrance while a patient in City Hospital. The following conveners gave brief reports of the work done dur- ing the past month: Mrs. Stephen 'l"ralnor. Mrs. Peter Leclair, Mrs. J.H. Blanchard, Mrs. Frank Walk- er, Mrs. Cornelius Corrigan. Mrs. Creamer, and Mrs. Arthur Murray reporting for Girl Guides told of attending the luncheon at the Charlottetown Hotel. where Miss Carrie Holman of Summerside re. celvcd the Good Service Award (The Beaver). Miss Holman, WHO is almost 80 years of age. was quite thrilled to received "The Beaver" which is the highest award given Guiders. The 8th Company had a very fine display of hand work on exhibition Korea. Fifteen countries quickly put forces into the field and Ethio- pian troops are on the way. Forty- one states contributed supplies and material aid. C.P.'s Vlesiern Headquarters , Moves To Edmonton EDMONTON. May 1 --(CP) - Western headquarters of the Censdien Press moved today from Winnipeg to Edmonton. The shift wnr made to improve the news-handling set-up of the co-operative news agency owned and operated by Canada's daily . ewspapers. John Dauphinee, Winniptg chief of bureau supervising western ser- vice. transferred to Edmonton. bureau staff will be increased later this week: Winnipeg's decreased. The shift concentrated staff where the flow of regional news is heaviest. Control and operation of cP's leased-wire teletype circuit between Toronto and Victoria, B C., will be simplified. Suggests Cakes For Special Events TORONTO, May I - (GP) - Mrs. Grace Bourgerd would like to see a Victoria Day cake on sale in every Canadian bakesbop for May 24. Representative (1 a large mill- ing company, she said today that possibilities are "almost limitless" for such opecial' events cakes. She told delegates to the Cana- "Quailty in e durlng the luncheon. Mrs. Parnell McMahon, citizenship convenes. emphasized the fact that the Cath- rlie Women's League is a non-pol- ltlcal organization. that its mem- bers believe in the right of every citizen to cast his or her vote for the party of their choice, but that as a body they had no political af- filiations whatever. Money voted by the sub-division was reported as follows: To0Catb- olic Girls Scholarship Association, sl00.00; to Social Service sl00.00-, to prizes for St. Dunstan's University 51000; to Girl Guides 325.00. Arrangements were made to hold an afternoon tea at the home of the President, Mrs. Lorne Noomm on Tuesday. May 15th. After the business meeting the Reverend Director, P.F. MacDon- ald, spoke to the members on the Rosary Crusade, which will be held this month. At the closing on May 30th., a rally will be held at the Exhibition Grounds at which we will have the opportunity of hear- ing Reverend Patrick Paton who travelled almost all over Canada to carry on this work. SIOUX FALLS, S.D., Apr. 21- (AlP)-An early-morning fire to- day burned out the newsroom and offices of the Daily Argus-Lesd- er. South akota's largest news- paper. Alo damaged were the paper's printing shop, prem room and newsprint storage room. dian Baking Exposition: "There should be cakes special days and occasions Victoria Dey, Dominion after - the - rugby - game parties, for like Day. graduation parties - and even canasia parties. Why, there could be no end of them." Every Cup" Mrs. I ' f . , M . -TEA AND corset Fine Concert By -R.C.A.F. Band one of the greatest crowds to years last night listened delighted- ly to the splendid music of the R. C. A. 1''. Training Command from Toronto. The nollaway Ballroom was jammed and hundreds more had to be turned away as the Air Force band mixed popular melodies nov- elty tunes and topflight band numbers. Following the concert the dance band portion took over and played to an overflowing ball- room. The whole evening, the first time the band has been here. was sponsored by the local Confeder- ation Wing of the R. C. A. I". As- soclation. The program under the direct- ion of Flying Officer C. 0. Hunt, opened with the stirring number 'Captain of the Clouc'.s', which was especially arranged for the band by one of its members. Sgt. Eric Ford. It was followed by De Marche Milltalre Francais and a novelty number isyncopated Clock'. A cornet solo 'Spanish Capriee', by soloist Kenneth Moore was also arranged by Sgt. Ford. Just after the Golden Silver Waltz came the familiar Overture another novelty, iwhistllng Bob- by'. The program was further en- hanced by two vocal tenor solos 'Swut Hearted Men' and i.Because'. sung by Thomas Magee. Then to bring it up to modern days en- tirely the band swung into a med- ley of the lovely tunes of Cole Porter. The concert closed with the ev- er-stlrrlng strains of The Airmen's Prayer followed by The King. it was a olncide ice that one of was born in this city. He is Flt. Sgt. Bramwell White, whose fath- er will be remembered by older Salvation Army followers as Cap- tain Frederick White who was stationed with the local salvation Army in 1920. Flt. Sgt. White was only a child when his family left here and it is his first visit to this city since he was three years old. SPEEOIIES, PAMBES (Continued from Page 1) was their rallying cry. Munich -. Police swung their clubs in a brief clash with about 50 Communists in Munich and ar- rested the leaders. The Ruhr's mines and mills shut down. Ger- man pollce arrested 24 young Com- munists who made another invas- ion of I-Ielgoland Island, used by Britain as a bombing range. 50 Police Injured Paris -D A small new ani.i-Mos- French Communist Party. Communists was a national holiday. A-bout 50 police went to hospital for treatment after e. scrap with 1,000 Communists from North Africa. No one was injured serious- ly. Rome-Communist Senator Marlo Palermo was among a dozen per- sons injured in a May Day clash in Naples. He was struck in the head with a club. Warsaw, Budapest, Bucharest and Sofia -- similar parades of armed forces and orders of the day from leaders featured events. Peiping Communist China's radio said 750,000 persons marched past Premier Mao Tee-Tung in a six-mile column of 10 across. attend a concert here in several . to The Barber of Seville and then H the members of the famous band lit cow party, the French Communist Movement, chose May Day to issue a manifesto attacking the regular and De Gaullists held rival rallies in Paris. The day PAGE Fivr ' Junior Enrlners Junior club iiows Ten members of the Victory Jersey Calf Club met at Prank Eastern. Hampshire on Monday. April 23rd. Although thil club was only able to meet a couple of times last winter, the assigned work was studied at home and both teata have been completed. In the absence of the President. Edgar Parker, the Vice President. Cecil Godfrey, acted as chair- man. Although short of calves, this club is planning for a num- ,mer of activities and are atartlnrz off by having films In North Wiltohire He'll .on. May 7th. The St. Philip calf club met all the home of club members Cyrus and Edmund Gallant last Tuesday with a large attendance. Three new members indicated their de- sire to join. Edward Arsenaull. Placide Arsenault and Leonard Araenault. The evening of atud,v and fun concluded with games and a short program. Marie Gal- lant played the guitar accom- panylng the girl! in a popular song and Cyrus Gallant in a French song. Leonard Araenaull then played the mouth-organ for step dance by Margaret Cor mler, Marie Gallant and Joaepi Gallant. . . . The young people of Tryon am now anxious to have a calf club in their district and are planning for an organizational meeting on May 10th. This desire was learn- ed at a meeting in Tryon School called by Mrs. Vernon K. Lord at which Morris Deacon, Department of Agriculture was present to out- line the objectives and policies Junior Farmers and other- Boys and Girls Clubs. 0 C I C The re-organizational nleetinz of the "Happy Workers" Short- horn Calf Club of Hampton was held in the hall on Friday. April 27th. The meeting was well at- tended and the youna people In- pointed the following officers by ballot: President. (may! Vlllei: Vice President, ' Beulah Ferguson: Secretary-Treasurer, Joyce Fergu- son. They decided to meet on the 2nd and 4th Monday of each month. The meeting on the (tin Monday is to be a Judging class at the home of the President. 0 O O U The regular meeting of the Llnkletter club was held at the school on Friday. April 25th. My. David Peacock was present and helped the members in a discus- sion of their study. The Adult: Directors, Mr. Albert Linkletter and Mr. Emery Linldetter were present, which bodes well for the success of U.llI.Cll.lb.. The Junior Farmers Directors held a meeting in the Board Room of the Department of Agri- culture on Saturday. April 28th.. Ten Directors were present am! the meeting was presided over by the president. Keith Moale. ll was decided that a two-day touv would be made to Nova Scotia and New Brunswick this summer.- Two buses are to be hired. accom- modating 60 people. Other items dlscussed were col- ors for the Junior Farmers Groups, local tours, Grain Clubs, and the Junior Farmers debatlnz competition. Mr. Peacock. U" secretary. reported on the pro- gress of the competition. Thu winner for Queen's County ha; been decided, while King's Count: are down to the semi-finala am Prince County not far behind. LONDON-(OP)-The big cross on top of St. Paul's Cathedral, 16 feet high, is being re-gilded for thc first time in 20 years. It will bi ready and shining for the Festiva of Britain. choose from the several models in ing job the Hoover Vacuum 1'" one who owna a Hoover. they won't Anniversary Cards, Baby Cards and you will find your favorite Cheese - packages, Department. you gave us.on election day. - 0. II. Did you know that HOOVER. VACUUM CLEANERS are to be bought at Pre-Budet Prices, and that you are able to purchase a Hoover for as little as 69.00? Yes, that's quite true - you can come to the Hardware Department of either the Ckarlottetown or the Summenlde Store and M,- the Upright Type Hoover. or if you llrefer the Cyllmler Type - you'll find it here too. For a superior oleanv . just can't be beaten . . . Ask any hesitate in telling you of the lleove: merits. Hoovers are priced from 89.00 (lees attachments) up, and you on buy them in the Hardware Departments of Both Stores. Did you lsnow that you can get simply lovely All Occasion GREETING CARDS for just 5 and I0 cents each In the economical S and 10 Depart- ment? Yea, here you will find Cards for Birthdays. "Get Well" Cards. Gift Enclosure Cards. The Car& an pretty and appropriate - some are simple, some have lots of glitbr: And they're priced at only 5 and I0 cents each in the 5 and 10 Department. Did you know that the array of CIIEESl:in the Refrigerated Counter in the Grocery Department is really something to see? Yes. it safe iai llere whether It be Kraft. lngenoll, Maple Leaf or one of the delicious Imported varieties. Put up in convenient ' or rolls - the Cheese you want is to be found in the Grocery Department . . . . For instance the mach sought-after Ermlte Cheese, made by the Benedictine Monks In the Province of Quebec. la put up in convenient I ounce wedges and is priced ONLY JUT 50 cents. Come shop for delicious Cheese in the Refrigerated Counter -- Grocery -azut--2 Did you knew that the Summer SEEBSUCKEB IIOUSECOATS are av- ailable in women's (:0 to M) and half mm to 1455) Ilaea in the Ladies- Wear Department? Yes, and they're the nicest Seersucker llolsaeuv we've seen in a dog's age! These are Colleen Dawn models In the llllf. wrap-around style with either ' ilored or frilly collars and Big-BI; pockets. The aeernoker is exceptionally good quality in colorful plald er floral designs. The llalf Siaea are priced jut OJ! and the Women's Siaaa are 7.05. You'll want a cool-as-lettuce Soerneber lleaaeeeat for the Sim- merurne and you can get it NOW in the ladiet Wear Department. GARD OF THANKS TO THE ELECPORS OF THIRD QUEENS- We sincerely thank you for the fine support patch Stoned. RUSSELL C. CLARK EUGENE CULLEN