APRIL" 24. iron Tl-IE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN I ONI MINUTE HIV! -Ki laaonr ,( .10.:-ms-ua1;vn.1.s ul " 1'0 lildillli . . . ", 1 Jansen Whltsoomb Ilniay wrote: "It ain't no use to la and eosnlllsln. It's yuggucheapandeasytoso lobe: when he sorts out the weather and sends rain. Why. 1-gln'g my eholcei" Good outdoor sentiment of course. But that's no rea- son your home should be un- ly cold in winter and Insufferably hot in sum- mer. Johns-Manville Dock Wool llome Insulation works use whole year round to combat the weather and maintain healthfully uniform temperatures in your home. In winter. it keeps you cos- lly warm. and cute your fuel cost as much as 801.. In summer a house insulated with J-M Bock Wool remains up to Iii degrees cooler. And this insulation is absolutely meproofi For complete da- uila write Canadian Johns- Mdnvilie. Sun Life Bldg., Montreal. or see your nur- egt 3-)! dealer. . lioturns From . Training cruise Back from s two and one hall week training period which I.uv him take part in the recent visit of the Canadian ships to New York, Lieutenant-commander O.A. Bin- more arrived home in Charlot'-.- town Saturday night after having a re-introduction to life on the high seas. The First Lieutenant of the H - M.C.B. Queen Charlotte was one of the officers of the frigate swan. sea which visited New Your with the Magnificent and the destroy- er Mlcmao. The Swansea pulled out of Halifax on April 6 to Join the other ships off Nantucket Is- laxgl before entering the American P0 . In an interview last night Lieut- enant-Comrnander Blnmore ex- pressed hie enthusiasm about the welcome the Canadian sailors re- ceived in New York. Throngs as- sembled at the docks to greet them and thousands of Americans cams aboard the ships as visitors. The American Navy proved it.- sclf s top notch host. he stated. Tickets to shows, radio broadcasts. operas, ice skating shows and See Bombing - Demonstration By D. S. Alrjorce ELIIN AIR BASE. ll"1a., April ll --(AP)- The United states Air Force laid dovm s .thunderlng bcmlbsrdment with its new-type st- lack weapons Saturday to impress President Truman and top military officials. The President turned time and again to high military leaders grouped around him to remark on the destructive potentiality of United states air power. Among the observers watching the desnonsti-atlon was Defence Minister Brooke Claxion of Can- ada. He was present here and at 'Friday's visit to Iiiort Bennlnl. 0a.. where he watched a war-games ex- egclse, on .the invitation of Defence secretary Louis Johnson of the United etates. BIRTHS. MARRIAGES DEATHS 50: Per Insertion DEATH! "?":'?: M'u,no1u'A1,1).Af, Plsquld on Sun- day. April 23. Donald Francis Mec- Donald in his 84th yuan His 1'9- mains are resting at his late resi- dence from where the funeral will take place on Tuesday morning at 9 a.m. to St. Andrew's Church- Intcrment in the Church. Ceme- tery. rnrrnoan - At so nmcworih Avenue on Saturdays A931: Wide lfenry Lalpihom in his 7 h YOU'- nmerel from-St. James Church on Monday. service stsrtlrsg at 2 oiclock. mtealment Peoples cemet- ery. heating at his late residence. il.D. Maoiean ITNDEBTAIII Charlottetown and North Wiltshira PIIONI III u other events were supplied the vis- iting seamen. Tours of the big City were provided and several tours of the lhnplre State Bulld- ing were given. one of the big attractions for the boys was the Ringling Broth- ert Circus at Madison square Gar- den. The Metropolitan Opera pro- vided entertainment for others and most viewed the colorful Easter Parade along Fift Avenue of the City. Several other Island boys wcru among the Canadians who visited New York. On the Swansea with Lt.-Omdr. Binmore was '8ub-Lt Johniliodgson of Charlottetown. Another Charlottetown boy. sub Lt. Kenneth Macxenzie was aboard the Micmsc. Lt.-Cmdr. Binmore is a veteran of the last war, serving in both the Canadian and British Navy. He had see time with the two Canad- ian destroyers, Annapolis and st. Laurent. With the British Navy he served on the Enchantr, me and the frigate New Waterford. Since the war he has been a member of the Reserve Branch in Charlottetown. He has had three Naval training courses as a mem- ber of the Reserve. the first being in Bermuda waters aboard the lfaids. two years ago and last year a three weeks course at Halifax. In civilian life he is an account- ant at the Bank of Nova acotla. Three Women Killed 0n Railway Crossing W!:i..I..ANIJ. Ont.. April as-(cm .. Three women were killed today when their truck collided with it New York Central train at a level crossing here. Police said the rail- way gsteman, Melvin Yaeser. hill been charged with manslaughter. Dead are Mrs. Alex Shepetunkn. 3. Mrs. Raymond Motol . 51. and Mrs. I-Iarry Korcway, 50. Driv- er of the truck. Harry Koroway .wes taken to hospital with facial lacerations and 1.. fractured arm All were residents of the Welland district. - Police Chief William Wright said Yaeger was arrested and charged when witnesses said the gates of the crossing were not lowered It the time of the collision. He was released on t2.ooo ball. Witnesses said the truck almost had cleared the crossing when the New York-bound train struck it. p ruuanas. norscs: Brethren of St. John's Lodge No. 1 and Victoria Lodge No. requested Monday for the purpose late Brother II Church at 2.00 P. Laptlrorn. By order of are Worshipfui Masters. 's e . 52.3-' St. J hn Lod No 1 y 0 S Seot'y 2 A. F. and A. M. and visiting brethren are to meet in the lodge rooms at 1.30 P. M. of attending the funeral oi our Service at St. James E. S. LORD Victoria Lodge No. 2 Monday. ' to attend funeral C. Drlfeenon g . Recording Secretary Wlidey No. 21 l.0.0.F. FIIIIERAL . NOTICE All members please meet at ST. JAMES CHURCH of his p.In. HENRY LAPTHORN I ma. . our late brother -u . J. o. w...... Recording Secretary St. Lawrence No. 8 Members of 311.80 pan. Dfoadsy of our late Brother FUNERAL. NOTICE. sons AND oaoosrrslss or anounn Ilsa no... Eiinbeth are mi -"-.r.ls-.r.:.rn Iaptlors. - I I Boom funeral . e ls.a.oantNs.rm Central Guardian This column Is' reserved for news of local interest. but sdverthissg of a aeway nature may be inserted at five cents a word. strictly pay- able In advance. . usuurs rain. Phone 35. CIIABWEI-I. ror Photographs. uowaao nsunous room. wan at 115 Queen Street. mew smrmanr suits and Coats arrived. at The Fashion Shoppe. WHY NOT BUY the cement now for that spring lob? Rogers Hardware Co. Ltd. BUMMAGE SALE Market Build- ing Thursday. April 27. 3 p.m. School Improvement League. FREE PHOTO - At Burke's Studio. Yellow Cab Building. Great George street. Phone 28504. OPENING TODAY - Gregory Brothers Grocery. Parkdele. Phone 1109-J. We deliver. IIEAB the public speaking fin- als for City schools, P. W. C. and- itorium Tuesday. April 25, 7 p.m. IN MONTREAL nosrrrar. - T ' associates and friends of Mr. Linus J. Rossiter, City. will regret to learn that he is in Mon- treal receiving hospltal treatment. Mr. Rossiter left here by plane last week to enter hospital. SLIGHT ACCIDENT - City police reported only one slight ac- cident over the weekend. This oc- curred at about 1:20 yesterday morning, when a car proceeding north on Great George st. struck a taxi proceed east on Kent St.. at the intersect on of Kent and Great George Streets. Slight dun- ege was done to both cars. ESKIMO TURNS BACK - The Government owned M..v. Eskimo was blocked by ice from entering Charlottetown Harbour yesterday. The boat came over from Pictou early in the morning and after battling with the ice throughout the day was forced to return to the Nova Bcotia port in the even- ing. A North wind today could clear out the harbour mouth and enable the motor vessel to come into the Railway Wharf. GRASS FIRE - City Flrsmen were called out to the first grass fire of the year at about 8 o'clock last night. The grass fire was on the east side of the P. E. I. Hos- pital and it was reported that some children has started it, but the quick arrival of firemen pre- vented the fire from spreading. It was quickly brought under con- trol. Firemen were also called out to a slight flue fire at 210 cumber- land St. at about 8:86 yesterday morning. There was no damage. T0 AID IN DRIVE - It has been announced by Red Shield Headquarters that Messrs Wendall Beaten. Walter'Cox. Robert Giggey and Harper MacNelll have accept- ed the position of Divisional Com- manders for the city of Charlotte- town. Messrs, George Newman and Preston Sentner will be Divisional Commanders for the Parkdale D23- trict and Messrs Milton Brehaat and Eldon Campbell will be Divis- ional Commanders for the Rail- road Distrlct. , LITTLE THEATRE MEET- ING-- At an Executive meeting of the Litle Theatre Gllild of Char- reporters and caps Traffic figures for Region oi the Canadian National proposal was approved plsuded threatened "further action" if the Government in London refuses to negotiate. The assembly wants leg- islation to allow Scotland to deal in her own Parliament with pure- ly Scottish affairs. Claim Wrong iiero lionored For Saving Md NEW YORK. April I - (AP) - And now a sequel totthe story of the heroic rescue Saturday of two-year-old Judith Meyer after active-storey fall from a win- w: It was heroic. all right. But, the neighbors said todly, the cops just got the wrong hero. The cops weren't concerned. Judith was all right-safe at home with only a few scratches and bruises. But the neighbors wanted it known that Alfred Foschlno, who was quoted and photographed ex- tensively as the man who caught the baby in his arms, did no such thing. i Instead, said witness after wit- ness, it was Morris Diamond. a tenant in the same building as Judith. who jumped up from a nearby bench. and, shoved by his . horrified wife. and caught the baby. got into positio i Mrs. Diamond said all roachino did was stand outside the hedge around the building and shout at the two-year-old: "Hold on- crswl back!" Diamond said he took the child to hospital. and when her parents arrived he left. ”I figured '1 wasn't needed." he added. Meanwhile. Foschlno was telling how he had caught the baby. He was persuad- ed to go to the hospital and meet the happy parents. Faschlno, his neighbors said, was out of town today. increased (2 N. ll. Traffic Over Atlantic Region MONCTON, N. 3., April 22 - the Atlantic Railways for the month oi March would indicate that there is an upward trend in business in the Maritime Provinces. according to E. A. Ryder. regional traffic man- ager for the railway. here. Coal. he stated. is up approximately fifty per cent. while. in forest products. wood pulp is up fifty per cent in tonnage and lumber and logs twenty per cent. Vega- table products, principally seed potatoes to the United States show an increase of approxi- mately forty per cent in tonnage handled over the region. Seek Separate Home - Rule For Scotland EDINBURGH. April 23 .. (Reli- ters) - Backed by a petition with more than l,00D,000 signatures, Scottish independents decided Sni- urday to send commissioners to London to demand separate home rule for Scotland. More than 1,000 delegates, meeting as the Scottish ” i Assembly, cheered as the and ap- again when . speakers lcttetown, held over the week-end. it was decided to hold the annual general meeting on May Beth, to be followed by refreshments and social. The Executive meeting was called for the purpose oi receiving the suggested constitution and by-laws, drawn up by the constit- ution committee under Judge 1-1. L. Palmer. Acting President Gerald Foster was in the chair. and thirteen members oi the Execut- ive were. present. After a very lively discussion. most of the sug- gested constitution and by-laws were accepted, the balance being ported. held over for discussion at the can-espondenu. was read annual meeting. It was moved ydyscmud, that the studio productions sched- 1; Wu moved ma second” that uled for presentation on May 9th. 5.00 ha sent M, the Red Cross be postponed mitil May ldth. gocyeyyg The Secretary was asked to Manhoba Holu.- send to Eaton's and Simpson's for Prorogued Saturday remnants; to be used in making articles for an auction sale to be held tit some future date.' as - -- The Manitoba Legislature prorog- New Programme Commlgtyep ued Saturday after sitting for (0 M” ed Robertson Ind km days and considering 118 pieces of wm' obemon - legislation. I a: A total of we bills were enacted. It Most important bill passed s-.-i- urday was a measure authorizing fmosnono w. I. The April meeting of the Kings- boro Women's Institute was held at the home oi Mrs. Fred Robert- son with an attendance of eight members and two visitors. The meeting opened by the members repeating the creed in unison, followed by the roll call. The minutes of last meeting were read and approved. one new member paved her fee. School and sick committees re- and Lunch Committee .- for meeting. Mrs. Fred Robertson and Mrs. Clinton Stewart. the Minister of Public Works. I-Ion. llirrick F. Willis, to enter into the Trans-Canada Highway agreement Mrs. Wm. Robertson kindly in- vited the members to her home with the Federal Government Mon- for the May meeting. Programme consisted of: Con- test and Riddles by Mrs. Kenneth d'y' .. .-... MacGre'gor. Read on by: Mrs. Wm. Robert- N'VY chphln son. Mrs. Prod Robertson, Mrs. Dig; gf Hgnfgx Poster Young and Mrs. Clinton 1-rAx..n-Ax. April as.-(or)- 5”'""'- Roll call for next meeting is to be answered by each member psy- ling pennies to correspond with the sise (doubled) oi her shoes. Rev: Charles White. 47, Protestant command chaplain for the Royal Canadian Navy's Atlantlcs area. died here Baturday. A native of Kentviile. N.B.. he Joined tno navy, in I040 and served through- out the second World War. He was chaplain aboard the Canadian cruiser ligands through- out her Pacific service after the collapse oi Germany. His wife II the former Gladys Blackall of st. John's, Nfld. IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of John ,A. Mscleod who passed away April uh. iIt'I. Netedsydoweforgethlm Inonrbssrtehelsalwsysaesr Wewbolovahiassadly-lsshlla Aaiedswasaaoias-year. t Lovfagiy remembered by Wife and Faun-. ith glans. The hymns sung were: of Resurrection" "oi-u-ist The meeting adjourned, follow- ed by lunch solved by the hostess ' and committee in.char-gs. scum WINILOI W. M. 3. . The postpone! Easter meeting of South Winslos W. M. 3. met at the parsonage on Monday night Aorll H A very interesting and inspir- ing devotional programme was 'ieod by Mrs. lklnner with five mem- bers teklng various scripture parts hroughout the meeting. The theme being Christ is Risen was taken from the Missionary Monthly. Meeting opened with quiet music Mrs. Alex skinner atqths no DI! . for the world we line". "when I the Wondrous cross." airvey "rhroned upon the Awful Tree" and. "Never lilthss pa. tau: Sudden. Death Saturday 0f.Mr; Henry lapthom Mr. Henry Lspthom. '10. Well known'business man and former City Councillor died in his sleep at his home at so Longworth Ale- nue early Saturday morning. Pre- vious to his death he had been in good. health without any indica- tion oi illness. Born in Montreal, Mr. Lapthorn made many associations here through the soap manufacturing industry and insurance business. He also became prominent in civic affairs, serving three terms in the City council from was continuously until 1942. During the early part of his life he was associated with a soap manufacturing industry which was located in the building on Weymouth street which was later occupied by the old P.E. Ts- land Egg and Poultry Co-operative organization. Mr. I.apthorn's father had carried on this soap manufact- uring business for years and the. son followed in his footsteps. He was in that business until he went with the North American Life Assurance Company some forty-two years ago and was the Manager for many years before he retired some five years ago. i lie was deeply interested in me work of the church, and was for many years a member oi St. James Presbyterian Church here and served for many of those years as a member of the Board of Trust- ees. He was connected with a num- ber of fraternal organizations in- cluding Victoria Lodge A.l". and A. M., Wildey Lodge 1. o. o..r'. and the sons oi England, He was act- ive and keenly interested in the affairs oi these organizations sml always contributed much to the betterment of them. Mr. Lapthorn is survived by his wife, the former Bea ice MacNeill oi Charlottetown an one Sull- Harry, who lives in Moncton. There are also two sisters. Mrs. Angus Cameron of Charlottetown and Mrs. Jack Kennedy, Port Angeles. Washington. Slight Increase in U. S. Cost-of-Living WASHINGTON. April 23 - (AP) - The Federal Government Satur- day reported a slight rise in liv- ing costs. chiefly due to higher food prices. - The living cost boost was three- tenths of one per cent in March. Foods went up six-tenths of one per cent. after having declined for three straight months. The latest government living cost index. put out by the Labor Depurtmentls Bureau of Labor Statistics. is 1.5 per cent lower than a year ago. It is 25 per cent higher than in June 1946 when wartime price controls were re- laxed and 09 per cent above the pre-war level. The index. for March was 167 per cent of the 1935-39 average. which is considered a base period. Strikers Refuse To Listen To Union LONDON. April 23 - (AP) - London's striking dock workers today defied their union boss and threatened to exalcnd their wild- cat walkout because the,union leader refused even to consider ihe conditions on which the strik- ers said they would return to work. The Labor Government has of- ficially called the strike Com- munist-lnspired. The strikers say that's not so. Official figures show 7,931 men have quit work, leav- ing 39 ships idle and eight others undermanncd with sievedores, blocking delivery of badly-needed foodstuffs. Wreckage Of - Plane Located TOKYO. April 23-iCPi-- The burned wreckage of a United States Air forre transport and the scattered bndles oi as Amer- icans who died when it crashed Friday night were found today on a mountain peak 37 miles south west of Tokyo. There were no survivors. Best known or the civilian and military victims were Frank E. Pickclle, 40. chief of the occupat- ion's foreign trade section since the Japanese surrender, and Capt John C. Jones, chief oi staff of United states naval forces in the Philippines. NUTITITIOUS LIQUID The liquid surrounding solid vegetables in s can contains dis- solved minerals and vitamins and should be used. CAPl.'1'OWN-iCPI- The Duke of Gloucester nae presented the Royal Charter to Nairobi. capital oi Kenya. th-'-reby raising the town to the status of a city. Nair- obi is the first capital town in the Colonial nnpire to attain this honor. . cross". Mrs. skinner led in prayer. There were seven members and one visitor present. Collectii.-:1 amounted to 86.00. Friendship col- lootion .50. The treasurer reported 02.10 collection from World Day oi Prayer service in Church. The friendshlp secretary reported send- ing 3 cards. It was decided to write Mrs. Macrsrlsne for a date to ban: Miss Elma Inrnsn is missionary in Trinidad to come to the church. Mrs. Archie Auld invited mem- bers to have next meeting at her home Wednesday evening. May 10. Roll call to be answered with word hops. Mrs. Earle Rodd to have charge of midy book and Mrs. I-ith Hughes devotional leader . is closed with benediction after. which lunch was served by hostess assisted by Mrs. A!-ex laur- Continued from page 1 fled by air. There was no fresh news of fighting on liainan. The grim tidings, coming on top of false Nationalist claims of a great defensive victory Friday. had a depressing e.fiect,in Taipei, cap- ital of Generaiissimo Ohiang Kal- Bhek's regime. ' Embarrassed Nationalist officials conferred for hours before decid- ing on the texts of retraction: ud- mitting that a proclaimed "vici- ory" was actually a defeat. There are three current theoru-.s for the original false report: I. The Nationalists simply counted their chickens before they were hatched; 2. The Reds hoisted white flags as s ruse for which the Nationalists fell; and 3. The I-Iainan command de- liberately put out the false news to prevent panic and en- able leaders to flee. Rich's dispatch from Samah on the south coast said there were reports in Nationalist circles that the Reds actually were encircled and pretended to surrender early Friday. then were joined Friday night by 2.500 local guerrillas and broke loose for their fast 25-mile push to Hoihow. He also reported, however. that he flew over the scene of supposed "battle" where the Nationalists had said Communist corpses were piled. and saw nothing to indicate fight. Without Halnsn the Nationalists entire holdings will be reduced to islands totalling a little more than 14.000 square miles: Formosa. Chuslian, Chinmen and a few tinler ones BRIDGES. ROADS Continued from page 1 was a link on the Mats.pe'dia- Glspe line. An ice jam also form- ed in the Matapedla. River near N-h01Vllle. creating another danger threat. Loss of the two-span and three- span wooden highway bridges at Plaster Rock and Arthurette oc- curred Saturday afternoon alter is Jim broke. in the Toblque River. Raging flood water then rushed downstream at a 30-mile-an-hour CUP. carrying along ice two feet thick. Water covered the railway yards at Plaster Rock to a depth of three feet but did not rise to the floor of the station. Pulpwood. other loss and debris were left scattered about the area. The Tobique flood was subsidlng to- night. . Telephone wires wen out with the Arthurette Bridge, leaving the community without telephone ser- vice for more than five hours. The only remaining way of crossing the river in that district was by means oi a railway bridge two miles be- low the town. Loss at Plaster Rock included a new conveyor of the Fraser com- panies and 10 or more pie-rs used for booming logs. Near Peak The Si. John River level at Fred- ericton halted this afternoon of- trr reaching 20.7 feet. the highest April mark in five years although it went lo 22.1 feet In May. 1947. River observers thought the big stream was probably near its peak in the Fredericton area unless fur- ther helvy. Warm rain falls. Aside from a few ice cakes. the river ran clear past Fredericton today after a heavy run of crushed ice and debris from upstream. The debris included what appeared to be bridge wreckage, a barn and logs. Flooding of low areas in Fredericton had been caused most- ly by rain water. - Four members of the Devon Ind- ian reservation near Fredericton were trapped on Savage Island, in the river. Friday night when ice started moving. They had set out to trap muskrst. The four men huddled in their boat. tied to a tree. and at daylight were able to return to the mainland. none the worse except for losing their traps. Cattle Saved The Orcmocto River. rising to its highest level in memory. swept away wood stacked in farm yards. Farmers worked feverishly to save livestock and cattle found sslvat ion on the second floor of a new barn which. with a ramp. had been, built in anticipation of high water. 'I;wo houses in the area were flood- e . Washing away of.the Oroniocto River bridge left the community of Hoyt without power and tele- phone scrvices when lines went with the bridge. The 40-year-old structure was swept one and a half miles downstream. No other flooded class were at Burttn Corners. 25 miles north- west of Fredericton. and around St. George. in southern New Brunkwick. The overflowing Keswlck Iiiver caused water to-risc a foot above the railway tracks and station plat- form at Burtts Corners. The flood began to recede yesterday. Three feet of water covered rails near St George. on the bay shore line of the C. P. R.. before feces!- lon started. Officials set out by boat to examine is railway bridge. A pulp mill at st. George will be idle tomorrow because of the high water. which also reached the windows of some summer cottages at Lake Utopia. Rising levels of the Bonny and Msgaguadsvlc Rivers forced evac- OAR FOR SALE 1943 OLDSMOBILE sszoamrrrn v, Driven 7.000 miles Ailllly MRS. BENJAMIN ROGERS 101 Brighton llosd ST. GEORGES the Sons and Doug celled. LILLIAN scum w. r.- ' o, o. 1:. OELEBRATIOII Owing to the death of our Brother Henry Lap- tliorn. the St. George's Banrglgt and Celebration of tors of gland has been can- Loasam caums w. r. s. o. E. nation of several houses at second Falls and Bonny River. less than 10 miles from at. George. some homes were flooded to a depth of three feet. In Winnipeg 'WINNIPlXl. April 2'; -(GP) - The Red River rose to 21 feet at Winnipeg tonight. sending water pouring over lqw-flying areas of suburban st. Vital and southern Winnipeg. The water was three feet above flood level. It's steady rise brought more evacuations and almost- frenzled attempts to shore up property in the river's path. in the swank Kingston Row dis- trict oi Elm Park, one resident tore up his hardwood floor to save it from the advancing waters. Muddy water was swirling around at least a dozen doorstepe and householders manned the pumps. Says U. S. Chief Target 0f Kremlin WIABI-ETNGTON. April 3 7(AP) -state secretary Dean Acheson in an urgent plea for national unity. said 'Batur1iay night the United States is the K.remlin's chief target in a drive for "dom- inion over the entire world." "We are faced with a threat not only to our country but to the civilisation in which we live," he declared. But, Acheson said, if all Ameri- cans unite to demonstrate a "bum- ing and flghtlrg faith” in freedom. they can "carry the free world forward to strength and security." The secretary sounded that warning in s nationally-broadcast address to the American society of Newspaper Editors at its closing Indian Continues Fast To Death QUEBEC, April 2.! -- (CF) -- Jules Sioui, 43-year-old Huron who is on a hunger-strike to win the rights he claims for North Am- erican Indians. tonight reiterated his determination to fast until death unless Prime Minister St. Laurent personally visits him and. signs a statement Sloul has pre- pared. . The statement, mailed to the Prime Minister Feb. 8. calls for the return of Canada to the In- dians. I Sioui, who started his fast Tet 22, tonight repeated in a tele- phone conversation ln his soft, high-pitched voice, that he ex- pects to die within 50 days. Plenty Free Wine in Paris Saturday PARIS. April 23 - (A?) -More than a,thousand gallons of bright red wine poured down the gullet-. of thirsty Parisisns and visiting foreigners on Montmartre Saturday - and the results -were inevitable. The wine was distributed fr -e by a society of Bordeaux wine makers who have been touring Paris during the last three days to Ir.- troduce s new light-colored wine that matures fast and can be sold quickly without long aging. The great pouring started at 4 p.m. and was over by 8 p. m. In practically no time police ambul- ances were hauling away loads of men who no longer could walk or talk. - The whole city was invited and a large part of it came. All that session here. 8:30 OOME TO THE Anglican Young Peep DRAMA FESTIVAL FINALS to be held in ST. -PETER'S CATHEDRAL HALL . . WEDNESDAY. APRIL 26th. 1950 Tickets may be obtained at the door. was required was a giass.. I le's Association pm. Good taste in your home is never furniture with care and r ” pecially your LAMP SHADE! with and touches of drama. accidental. - - - Select your basic than ” ' your the idea of light, blendinfcolorl The new modern Lamp shades are designed in the very best taste to enhance the beauty and atmosphere of your ho . In the Furniture Departments of both the Charlottetown and th summe .i.:., stores you will find Lsjnp shades of every kind and description. from tiny Boudoir Shades to huge Trlllie shades-theyirs made in the newest shapes of ,....chsnent. satin. crops. or plastics. artistically decorated with braid. hand painting or fiovnrs. Come in and see these Lamp Shades-acome in and choose the Lamp Shades will want for your own home. - - - They're here in a wonderful srrsy-The Furniture Departments of Both Stores. CANASTA. than you soon will be playing it along with everyone else. It's FUN! The ii and 10 Department has Just received a shipment of Canasta supplies-these include Plastic Table Coven. with the rules printed in front of every place, the Covers are priced 1.40 and 1.98 each. - - - Plastic Card Trays priced 39 cents each and Canasta Score Pads priced 25 cents. start playing Canasta NOW-you'll really enjoy the game-buy your Canasta supplies today in the if and 10 Department. Good Looking-serviceable-Easy to do up. - - - I could go on with this Rave indefinitely-but I had best tell you what I'm raving about! Fine cotton Jersey POLO SHIRTS for Boys. They're smart looking. with a neat pointed collar. white yoke and short sleeves. These Polo Shirts are In light shades. the size; are 8 to 14 years. priced at 1.00 each. - - - Got your "young feller" a Polo Shirt from the new Bcye' S op. - . One of the outstanding highlights of the Accessory Department is the smart display of Sweaters. - - - AND one of the most outstanding Sweaters in the smart Display is mlde of Bouclel For yeara and years the really well dressed woman has chosen a BOUCLE SWEATER to wear under her spring Suit. Slacka or separate Skirts. Boucls sweeten are cool enough for summer and warm enough or Fall, they're distinctive looking too. In the pull-over style with shori sleeves and a round neck in sea green and powder blue shades. The price of this enchanting Boucie sweater is Just 6.05 in the Accessory Department. i ' A WANTED A man between 25 and 45 years of age to man- age a growing business. Knowledge of accounting and the automobile business useful but not essential. Must have ability to direct and organize the staff. Good If you are not already an addict of the new. exciting Card Game - - opportunity for right All applications will be person. WRITE M GUARDIAN kept confidential. Tim NATIONAL Long Term Loans Loans for Comma NATIONAL HOUSING ACT MORTGAGE IDANS Build Your Own Home with a Loan under ..Algo;- MORTON DEW Local Agent - Eastern Trust Bldg. - Charlottetown ' HOUSING ACT low Interest Bales ual Construction