I ‘one IINUTI nave, mi‘ . 16178 WYIBG »- of cattle from Vancouver to H0113 "winners, and all are of good breed- “iéaid in rehabilitation of Him! g fj 50c Per insertion "Mrs. Henry A- Perry, twin sons. .7 lbs, 2 oz. -. .. to his late maidens: Memorials: 4' In loving memory of lliaabeth ‘! . scour f JCHNS-MANVILLI Y 80 EMF! Recently your J-M reporter saw a email sample of Johna- Mauvllls Asbestos shingle which will make a good souvenir. You ace. it's got quite a hletory- 1t client 87 i; years-on the roof of a build- ‘ we‘; for 3'1 years this rooi bore the brunt of snow, lee. rain. wind and the scorching of the sun. Yet, when the building was torn down, the Johns - Munville Asbestos shingles were still u’ good as new. Actually, no one knows how long e J-M al- bestos shingle will fact. Not one has ever burued-not one has ever worn out. That's why. in the long run, w. roof of Johns-Maswilla Durabestos Shingles costs less than any other type of epoflng you can buy! You can get a free folder-ion col- ourful Durabeabos Shingles from your nearcet J-M deal- er. Why not ‘phone him to- day? Phone him today. or write Con. Johns-Manville Co. w" I062 Sllh Life Bldg“ ontreal. Q"- Ship 10'! llead 0f Canadian Cattle To liong Kong VANCOUVBZR, April l-(GPF- (CPh-It sounded like a dairy aboard the China-bound American Mail Line's s. s. American Mali as she sailed from hero for Hon! 0 . Kltns deck-constructed stalls, WI head of Canadian cattle-fol dairy cows and five bulls-started the last night. Three from the Phase! Vallei‘ -. rode herd. The seagoing cowboys are Bil. and Gordon Hay. and Frank Mar- ~ tin, who supervised the loadius from dockside stalls and the hoist by winches aboard the ship. 1t is the first post-war shipmlnl cowhands Kong, which provided a Rood 91'6- war market for B. C. livestock. No bovine blessed events a" elgpected at sea. The cattle were selected to avoid them- They come from the lush farms of the r-i-ssei- Valley. Vanwuv" Island. the oirsnaran and L111" Island. all noted for their fine dairy herds. Some of the animals are l)!!!" in llong Kong they W111 b" ""5 n: breeding and milk Production Kong's dairy industry. »'l‘he Chine voyflse l! Mt l "m" experience for Bill my. when il- ther Angus Hey, Vancouver deal- er. arranged the shipments. TWO. mm, ggc he was e. ship's cew\ puncher when a shiPmlnt went ~11 Shanghai, and he handled a herd oi U.N.R..R..A. relief stock last year. Bqno cattle have gastronomical difficulties-like humans-the first day! at sea. ‘but Bill 6M6!“ eh" nect much trouble. ivorllrwo new Artificial lugs-billion of birds‘ eggs was known by iihe early Chi- mps; gm; Egyptians who used huge OVGIIS. - 1 i Bllilllb. minnllioes. clams ens-ins PERRY — At Charlottetown l-los- pital on March 31, 1948 to Mr. and DEATHS IIOBNBY -- Suddenly at his home. l North River Road on Thursday. April l. 1918, J. J. l-lornby in his Ith. year. His remains will be transferred this afternoon from. the A. A. liennecsey tuners! Home from where e funeral will take plaice on Bat- uroey morning at 8.40 to the Church of The Most Holy ae~ ‘deemer. Interment la the Cetho~ lie Cemetery. l. Matheeon who was killed Ill lleenee, iiealae, April loll. 1m hat two yearn age deer llilabetb. lfiioillh it eeeina to no inueh more. Yogi were called home to Heaven "Where pain and suffering are no _ DIG. - Always remembered by her gather. sisters and brothers. Iii. llaeleen ' UNPEITAKII - mamas: ._.__._ The tleniraldllerlilan This eelulu is reserved foe news a new» nature may at five cents a word _ebie.to advance. 9°93’! bl’ Bhotogre ' OI hell b00110. but advertising of be I'm": bev- inserted Dbl JIMMII’! ‘IAXL 9mm. 5;; CONFEDEBATION LIFE m» spinner. run ._;- —-. PHONE IAUNDBBI lroup and wedding pictures location. ._...__ nonum sxAras, to] MARIE ELENA 8 1M 810111110110. Phone 219g ALON, 1806 {U4 OI let-bearing glaheels, at Crockett d: Storey Ltd. BY AIR. to Montreal and Boston in about three hours. Phone Mari. time Central Ail- .y| 30a; qg 54g DR. WJJ’. MACMILLAN will o!- Wifllly 0P0!) Red Cross Cfllllipfliiflll with address over CPCY Sunday “$111118. April 4th. at 9230. FOR nmixrnr CHICKS ' buy Island Hatchery, Charlottetown. MRS. JOHNSTON’! Chicks at the Island Chick LADIES‘ WEAR. — Special April Bargains. Shop Early, T0 NEW GLASGOW utes via Maritime twice daily. Phone nonnen sxATIie, wheels. at (Jimokett was. HEAR. Lt. Col. Leo in 35 min- Centrel Airways 2061 or M0- roi 19147811‘! 11g 6s Storey Ltd. Mecdonald speak on Red Cross campaign over CFCY on Saturday. Avril 3rd. at 6:30 ma. , THE PREBBYTEIIIAN CHURCH IN CANADA. —- Services for Sun- day, April 4th, as folio we: - Mt. Stewart 11 A. M. Highfleid 3 P. M Merahfield 7.30 P. M, Young, Minister. REV. F. N. HAMPTON rlisronsi. ohms-L Services sundey. April 4th, Bon- shaw ll o. m, DeSabie 8 p. m, Hampton. 1.80. Minister, T. G. Unexpected lleeth 0f Mr. J. J. llornhy , The death occurred unexpected- ly at his home. l North River Road, last night of Mr. J. J. Hornby in his 10th year. Mr. l-lornby came to Canada from England as representative of the Simpson-Roberts Co. of Ene- land. Later he went into the lob- ster shipping business for himself here and after retiring from that activity has been for several years agent for the National Fish Com- pany of Halifax. He ls survived by his widow and two sons-and five daughters. The sons are, James Hornby. Char- lottetown and Edward f-lomby, Halifax. The daughters are, Ca mlila. Mrs. R. W. Allen, Houston. Texas: Eleanor, Mrs. C. A. Chesh- ire. New York; Helen, in Balu- more; Kathleen and Erie, both in Charlottetown. . The funeral will be held Satur~ day from the Church of the Most Holy Redeemer in Charlottetown. 1 WON SECOND PLACE-Through a regrettable oversight the Murray Harbour Trail Rangers. led by Rev. R. 1!‘. Vessey, with Brent Harris as Chief Ranger, were left off the list when making up the returns from the Share-sellzng calrnpalgn. These winners of the Marvell Shield for lest year sent in 720 pe’: cent of their allocation. and should have been given second place this year. Congratulations to them, and apologies to those who should have been reading of the fine work of this group. ruriicnai. scitvlcas - The funeral of Mrs. Annie Gillie, whose death occurred in Boston on Sat- urday, March 27. 1948. was held yesterday morning from the res- idence of her brother. Mr. W.D. Gillie. 4 Water street, to St. Dun- stan's Basilica, wiherc Requiem High Mass was celebrated by the rector, Dr. McMahon. Rt. Rev. R. McKenzie, rector of st. Dunstarfs University, was present in the sanctuary. The pallbearers ivere: Messrs Frank Murray, Josepn 'Woods, IA. Maclsanc, HF. Mc- Phee, J.J. Morris and P.W. Clarkin. Interment took place in the fan;- Reed, I. A. . - COVEIIEAD CHARGE. United Church of Canada. There will be no services in the Churches of this Charge on Sunday. April 3rd. fly plot in the Catholic cemetery where services were conducted by Dr. McMahon, —-__ CONGREGATIONAL SOCIAL - weoial Names Peoples‘ Light. f Rev. Thus. A. Wilson, Minister. HAZELBROOK Bnptst. Churon. Services Simday, April 4th. Sun- day School 2 P. M. Preaching Ser- vice 3 P. M. Licentiate B lett will be ilhe speaker. yron How- Annlva more BOSTON-Mr. and Mrs. Earle Ivliller arrived ll’. the City by plane Wednesday eve- ning from Boston, Mass. They lillillers parents, Mr. _will spend the summer with Mr. and Mrs. Stanley M. Miller- of Clyde River. __.__. CORNWALL P ton 11 A. M. New Doruln Cornwall Church School y, izn the Cihurch v ASTORAL CHARGE of the United Church of Canada. Services April 4th. Kings- lofl 3 RM. 11 A. M. Public worship 7.30 P. M‘. Cornwall Y. P. U. Friday everrng ihe 12th, 8 P. M. 1C. Charmed. Mmister. esti-y. Rev. RID CROSS DONATlONS-Jfhb tdfdfl! Diuieion of the Red Cross received additional en- couragement _ campaign for funds by gratifying donations of $180 "0111 calla“ Packers. $125 from Di’- MucMillan. 0.112.. Provincial 1m» sident, and $100 each from PIOWN Bros" and S. A. McDonald. in their W. J. Pu coon Piuccs roll CATTLE- of the late Diuicen At an auction sale at the estate Robertson. reel-tr; River, yesterday good prices were realized for cattle. Relisltrtd Bhorthorn calves, six months. S01‘! (o; gee sq too; a nine-month beif~ er for $85; and a 10-month bull (o; goo, Best price received for. a cow was 8185. Mr. W. H. Bel- ion of Charlottetown tioneer. ‘ W55 BUG" Y's MEN ELECT OFFICERS —- Mr. Walter Cox was elected FY95!‘ dent of the Chariottet Men's Club lest. night. own succee" Mr, n. J. Rupert. Other officers elected were: thur Duver; secretary. vicemresident. No Randolph Alarming; treasurer. Ronald Law- -ton; directors. W. E. Asncw. Di"- R. H. Barrett, Merritt Forsythe. 0- K. Preeby. The officers will‘ be in- stalled the first Thuredly ill May. w. W. A. Mannie was a guest. at the Inottinl. s1‘. JAMES mas. - The Yvon! a’ series of three society of st. Church held their regular weekly meeting in the Church Hell on Wednesday evening. The meetinz was openedwvith e hymn scripture wading following which the Rev. ‘I'd-LB. Burners. Minister of 5t. James Church gave the lest in talks James and in terestlng on "the Presbyterian Church in Canada", which were much ep- pi-eclated by the refreshments were served and the monies was hroushz toia clole. Younl People- then DIAEIOYIAIVI! -ip-._ Date Jreee start to when eight years old an beer fruit d continue to do so for about l0 yeere. _Too Late To Clasify IALIBMAN - ‘l0 lllili INCA!!- detclat lb fluorescent lIlllP bulbs and related lines to ln- dustrial. Cofilmlltl tutloael accounts. l0 eceueiuioo slid to eeived -.-yeer round and Inst-b per; cent orders 1‘!- bueineel ' with nnliale -taeiueive terri- tory. Give full particulars to lo: (I8. Guardian. __v, V Y's ' A congregational social, which was largely attended, was held in Si. Peterfis Cathedral Hall Wednes- day evenlng. ‘Ilhe smial was arranged by a. joint committee oi the Laynrlalfs Association, ‘he Lcdcs Guild and the Anglican Young People's Association. The A.Y.P.A. arranged the programme in which fun and entertainment was provided for all, including dancing, cards, and a fun parade in which prizes were given, and which was enjoyed thoroughly by everyone present. A cake sale was held near the close of the evening, and a lovely lunch was~providcd by the Ladies Guild. The evening was brought to e. close with a sing-song. - ' Y-GBADS CLUB MEETING - At the regular. Y-Grads Club meeting, held Wednesday evening at Old Spain Blue Room, the guest speaker was Mr. Les Vl- pond, Y.M.C.A- blatiqnal Boys Work Secretary for the Merltimes. He spoke on the boys work pro- gramme as carried on by thB Y» M.C.A. and its relation to home training and the various 0188111186 and unorgsnibed boys activities. Mr. vipond said that the new Charlottetown Y. M. C. A. bulld- irig was the only Y.M.C.A. he had ever seen while under construc- tion and spoke of the increased opportunities for community ser- vice prcvlded by such a beautiful and well equipped property- 1*- ivae announced that in response to a request of the Red (Jross Cam- paign committee the club was sup- plying a complete division of six teams to take part in the cumin! Red Cross financial drive. Vice- President Lloyd Grant was select- ed as Divisional commander and Elmer MacLaugi-llen, Floyd Mac- Kinnon. Jack Herman. Fred Nor- ton, Andrew Likiey and Don Mac- Leod are the team captains. Co- chalrmen were Dr. Bill Hogg and Jim Cudmore. A sins ""18 WIS led by Pop (fildmore with David Hurst at the piano. Two out-of- town guests were present Clem O’Connor of Saint John. N. 3-. and Henry Morrison of Halifax, N. g, I r Personals Miss Mildred Harrington is spending the week end in Monctou the guest oi Miss Estelle Haines. No Reference To N. S. Budget Speech __+ l-lAl-‘IFAX. April 1 ~ (or) - ‘Tlhe Nova Scotia Legislature passed is bills in 45 minutes without de- bate today and than adjourned iwlthuug any reference to the 1M0 budget. It mu been predicted i" adage: would be bronchi dwafl? today's session. The House rose i0 AWE?‘ l“ m‘ vitation by Health Minister Devil to visit tile new Victoria Central flogpital, now nearln ccnipleiion. Although Premier nil b. Mee- doneld said yesterday the bildset would be brought down today there was no mention of it at the sitting. A bill tn provide for "towns and municipalities barre-wins money" vm described ee the most import- ant legislation given third road- ins. This bill was introduced in coo- nectlon with a Goverl-rrlent policy of establishing e $4600.00) revolv- ing ieen fund for cities, towns on! "Wm viilwr." .. - .. ... O [l E12 GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETQYKN vorluo eliowins (Continued ircm Page 1) __.__.._._._.____ made to the welfare of the potato industry in the Province. Upon the conclusion of his ed- doess. hilh tributes to his ability as a 1118118882‘ and w the faith- fulness which with which he had served the,Association. were ex- pressed by the President, the Hon. Horace Wright. and by Mr. Rob- ert Connolly of Bedford. The afternoon meeting decided against any changes in the or- Earziaation at the pYesent time when it was shown by the finan- cial report that the Association had prospered so weil last year as to be able to refund the sum of $51,000 to its patrons and ‘place 0W1‘ $47,000 in the reserve fund as well. At the evening Meeting. brief addresses were delivered by Mr. S. G. Pcppin, chief inspector, oo- tato seed certification service; Mr. Chester Shaw, chief potato in- spector, Mr. John Maclntyre, Co- riadfan National Railways, Manc- ton. N. B; Mr. William Brown. and Mr. D. C. Ayres. of the Dom- inion Eirpcrlnlental Station; and Mr. R. C. Parent. superintendent of the Station. Mr. Chester Show stressed the importance of potato growers and dealers using more care in the handling of potatoes. l-le suggested that if loaders at warehouses per- sisted in careless handling, some means be devised whereby a strict» er supervision on all loading could be maintained. Mr. Maclntyre said it was nor the business of the railways to tell the farmer where to ship his product. All it could do was to arrange the placing of cars a.- fairly as possible under condi- tions which were as unsatisfactory to the railroad as they were (o tho shipper. He said that figures show- ed that in normal years the ship pcrs have given as much of thel: business as possible to watencar- riers and then complained when, in an abnormal year, the railway could not give them a satisfactory service. Mr. McIntyre maintained, hon ever, that the Canadian Notional Railways could look after the shippers’ transportation problems provided they would devise some system with a directing head ‘in much the some wely as the British order had been organized. "We handled that job‘ without any trouble." Mr.” Maclntyre said. "and we can handle yours if you will only organize your blisiness.“ Mr. Frank Clarke said he agreed with Mr. Mclntyres suggestion. In fact, it was the only solution in the shippers’ problems and he was in favour of, having some such system organized before the next shipping season so that the rain way could know what they had t:- provide. _ Mr. R. C. Parent gave a talk. illustrated by pictures, of the in- juries done to the soil by erosion. Only eight per cent of Island land was subject to erosion but in many areas it constituted a serious prob iem. Many parts of farrn land. such asvalleys and hills were nol fit for cropping but should be de- voted to the growing of trees, Mr. Parent said. U. S. Dealer's Views Mr. Seymour leavitt, a large potato dealer of Rockvllle, Con rleoticut. said he had come dowa tb have a talk to the Island po- tato growersddis firm handled a large quantity of potatoes which were as good as any grown in the North American market but lie was afraid the Island's reputation for quality potatoes was suffering in recent years because of certain practices which"could be remedied Mr. Imavitt recommended “regula- tory control" so that the American buyer could tell whet he was get ting. It was not enough for the dealers to. be licensed. ivlr. Leavltt said, but the growers should also be under stringent control so the: the confidence of many "American buyers would be restored.“ He recommended frost-proof warehouses be placed at rail sid- ings so that the potatoes could be packed and weighed and placed in the cars with a minimum of dam~ age. Mr. Robert Connolly said it had been brought to his attention that some potato inspectors were abus- ing their privilege as officials oy competing against individual buy ers. M-r. Peppin said no full time men in the employ of his D6 partment were engaged in such practices. Mr. W. B. Maclelian. Alma. will he ivas not satisfied with Mr. Pop- pirrs statement. He knew thIl wee a lot of talk in several com munlties concerning such prac- tices. There were reports that if a grower did not sell his potatoes w those inspectors at a certain price. they were sure to have their po- tatoes turned down. Following is the text of M." Peppirfe address: The followine report of the Do- minion seed potato certification service i047, was read by Mr. P81791111 “A new record for seed potato ship his was made from theililtb crop amounting to almost three million bushels. 'l‘his was a half million busheh more than the previous high in 1844. Of this total ever one and a held million bush- els went to United States points, one million to Canadian and the balance to Cuba. Mexico, British West, Indies, Newfoundland and other foreign markets. "Added to this was the British order for eloee to three million bushels of tobleslock of which a considerable quantity came from seed growers- It should be men- tioned hm. he'd it not been that this province a relatively free of bacterial ring rot disease,‘ we would not have received this order from Greet Britain. and another outlet would have had to be found for at least that quantity of our pote- toes. while on the ‘eubiect of bec- terial report that only four very-slight oases were fo in the 1N1 crop. This in itself is very gratifying and we are hoping that the policy now in operation Jlill eventually result in absolute freedom from this discard, - "Reporting on the 1847 crop, we inspected 33.776 acres; this was entered by 5,559 growers, makinl‘ an average of six acres per grow- er. This acreage represents c. re- duction of about 3.500 from that entered for inspection in 1048, but the ‘ ' of growers increased by over 1.100. The reason for this increase in applications may be accounted for by the fact that all potato growers were required to plant Certified seed or better for their 1047 crop; the exception being for those having less than en acre in the aBBIHBate on their farcns. “That "Act" is still in force and requires all tazblesiock growers to purchase new Certified seed or bet- ter, and to apply for inspection to the Provincial Department of Ag- riculture. Seed growers must of cc se continue to plant Founda~ ti or Foundation-A stock and make application by June l5 to The District Inspector, Seed Po- tato Certification Service, Char- lottetown. An advertisement ex- plaining these two features now appears in the local press. Virus Disease! "Virus diseases such as mosaic and leaf roll were about on a par with the previous year, but there was a considerable increase in the amount of black leg. A great deal of this may be accounted for by the increase in the. acreage planted to Sebagoee. This variety seemingly is very susceptible to that disease, and should therefore be handled carefully not only or. planting time but particularly s0 at harvest time. "Unless this is done, cozulder- able losses may be incurred. Fus- arium storage rot is evidently on the increase, and this disease is directly traceable to rough halid- lmg at harvest time. The varieties Sequoia. Sebasc. Green Mountain and ‘Katahdin seem to be mos: susceptible to this trouble in char order. There was more coixizlloil scab than usual and stein-end browning in Cobblers has showed up again in varyine amounts as the storage season advanced. “Of the 33,776 acres inspect- ed, 29,340 or 8'1 per cent passed field inspection. Yields averaged according to variety with the Green Mountains and Sebagoes giving the highest yields per acre followed closely by Katahdim and Cobblers. 0n the basis of estimat- ed yields we figured this acreage produced a. total of six million bushels of graded stock available for shipment. To date two and a half million bushels have been shipped as seed, as well as a con- sidarable quantity as tablestock. Prices have varied very little be- tween the two grades. Id the present rate of shipments con- tinues, then a. new record for seed will likely be established. "In closing, may I point out that the inspecting of so many fields involving such a high acre- agevand consequently a large vol- ume of seed calls for the closest. cooperation of all concerned in this trade and the grower above all is the one who first and last should see to it that his product is maintained at the highest pos- sible standards." Indians May Provide Answer a To ‘TB Vaccine . OTIWWA. April 1—-(CP)-'I‘he fsr-flung tribe: of Canada's Ind- ians may provide the answer to a question which has puzzled scient- iSi-s for 4o years-the effectiveness of the vaccine "ECG" against tub- crcuiosis. But experiments conducted am- orlg Saskatchewan tribe; for the last l5 years show it will be many moons before a final answer is forthcoming. ECG takes its name from the two French scientlsis, Colmetie and Guerin. who developed it in 1908 as bacillus Calmette-Gllerin. since 1033 it has been used in Saskat- chewan in an active program un- der the direction oi Dr. RB. Fer. guson, director of Medical Serv- ices for the Saskatchewan Anti- Tuberculosis League, in co-opera. tlon with the Federal Health Dc- partment. Encouraged by the results, the DOPBfii-‘Ilent le extending vaccine- tions to other parts of Canada. And it's the Indian who is pion. coring the receiving end of the needle. Last year approximatey 1.000 Indians, chiefly in Saskatchewan and Quebec, were vaccinated, and within the last few months, Health Department officials said today. s number of vaccinations have boon undertaken in British Columbia, Alberta and Manitoba. The nature of the drug makes it difficult to assess its value, but studios in tihe Qwappelle district of Sdlkatchewen from 1B3 to 103a showed a sharp drop in the death rate lino vaccinated infants. one dlfleuity in administering BOG is that it loses its effective. ness about 10 days after its p - oration. This means il, rnuet e pushed to the point at which it il to be used and aiinlnietered at once. nevertheless. even the nom- edlclndlane of Northern, Quebec have been among vaccinated. But the value of u a pre- ventative is etill a point of eon- troversy in medical circlel. Come contend the evidence is lnsilfficent to prove definitely that it hes. any protective effect in a civillled pop- ulation. . . .....-_._._._.__..-. It is not unusual for a men-eat- neemtwomblnnetaw ictiserio flea»... e iFirct lied time Returns From Rural Districts To Vera Coles and Shirley Glen- nie of Quffolg go the honours for being the very first Red Cross col- iectors he make returns in the cur- rent Red Cross Campaign. Mrs. Arc-hi; Johnston of Brookfielri was a close second with the splendid sum of $05.00 and was followed by Mr. Lnfifly Dart of Desoble when returns amounted to $33.50. The most. outstanding returns to date came from Brackley Palm where $170.00 was collected by Mr. Grant MecOallum. Othel- returns to date have come from the following dis- tricts. —Al>pln Reed,‘ Brookvale. Droenore, Lake Verde, Mayfield, Millvele. Millvlew, Ocean View. and Orwell Cove in Queens county and East Baltic in Ihletern Kings Coun- ty. NEW GALLS liEAlili (Continued from Page l) strength.” He said of the Russian traffic manoeuvre: "1 cannot imagine a greater threat to peace," Conunander James F. 0’Neil of the American Legion said univer- sal military training is needed to halt Russian expansion. The Legion chief, testifying before the Senate Armed Forces Commit- tee. termed Henry A. Wallace a "Russian firster." O’Ncil said the strongest opposition comcs from those with selfish interest or who “knowingly or innocently are prcmpted and inspired by the greatest enemy o1 our country and the peace of the world." Llfilcillills: [Continued from Page 1) Pictou Harbor was open but the inside harbor was still closed. The north entrance to Canso Strai‘. was still closed but the ice is showing signs of breaking up Open water was observed around Pictou Island in Northumberland Strait. Sydney Harbor was open yester- day but a shift of wind to the northeast might close it. Steam ere were observed both inbound slid outbound but Mr. Brown said the plane did not go close enough to read the names. Ohaleur Boy was showing some open water yesterday. - The patrol. flown by a Marl- time Central Airways plane, ran into fog patches and visibility was very poor at the mouth of the St. Lawrence River. Daily patrols will be made henceforth, when weather condi- tions permit, until the ice has moved out of the Gulf of St. Law- rence shipping lanes. , ll. s. musicals (Continued from Page l) quest but. it needed the Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor two years later to drag the United States into the shooting war. I Now the situation is crystal clear to the best and sexiest minds in (he United States. l! there is to be another great war in the near future it will be " tween the Unit- Bd States and Russia, ‘ Recently, a high and able ad- ministration officer, in a beck- ground press conference, comment- ed ti-iot the tremendous and swift play of world developments had, been almost too fast and baffling for the United States to grasp. The sudden transition of Rus- sia, from a friendly and trusted ally against a common foe to a cold, aloof and suspicious neigh- bor. has left the- leaders of this country in a state of desperation and frustration. The policy now being formed and put into effect is, in brief: l. Maintenance of peace if it is humanly and honorably possible. 2. Readiness to fight if at- tsckcd and to attack if that becomes necessary. 8. Immediate preparedness for either or any emergency- Over eli that. of course. is the unprecedented prozram of sharing this country's wealth and resources with the free countries of Europe in an effort to help them eetab~ lish economic conditions which will discourage Communism. Americans love their freedom and they know there would be no freedom under Communion American business and the salaried classes in all brackets shrink from the stifling embrace of totalitar- ian control. Those who accept oi- flirt with Communism are a tiny minority. SHOOTING-Willi (Continued from Page 1) But from a coldly military standpoint, the only viewpoint from which it is safe to consider the present situation, Berlin lent worth it Especially it ion’!- worth r. gesture which could only end in futility. The Allies have not enough mili- tary strength in Europe now to back up an attempt to use force. For the time beinl. the Allies are waiting for the Russian answer to their protests. 1.! that answer is unacceptable. then the Allies will be faced with the necessity of prompt decision. shall nusele be permitted to con- tinue the siep-by-etep envelop- rnent of nun» which Hitler used to piece hiin in position to fight the world! Shall the Allies remain besieged in Berlin until they can throw in the power - troops. planes. Illtlilwklll filflGflllh .','5PN@I¥ . -_. ‘ . IACE FIVE i Law Journalfiéonlments On Dwyer Appeal Case The appeal cue of the Crown vs. Dwyer, which was dismissed in the. supreme Court by Chief Justice Cunpbell. is reviewed and commented upon in a recent issue of the Pwtnightly Lew Journal, published in Toronto. Dwyer was dismissed from his position as jailer of Queen's County Jail by order-in- Cclmcii dated Aug, 21, 1947. He ap- pealed under the Public Service Act. i031, to the Coun Court Judge, who allowed the appeal. Prom this decision the mommy; Celine" annealed under the Appeals Act, 1940, to the Supreme Coiirt. After reviewing the Chief Jug. Moe's Judgment dirmissinr the 3p- Dwl (Published at the time in The Guardian) the Law Journal can. eludes: “This case seems to demonstrate the necessity fora right of up. W81. at least on questions of law. from the decisions o: all adminis. trative tribunals or bodies. Other. would be riecessa y to force Rue. sia to back down, or shall they take the prestige loss of retir‘. merit? The Russians are reported in. creasing their fences along the demarcation line between the Ger- man zones. But they understand "it language of force when used by the other fellow, too. Enough 0! it. and they will back down. unless the Allies have totally mfg. Judged Russia's lack of both de- sire and preparedness for war. The Allies, then, while still con. i111 “ - negotiations over the Ber- .1n communications tangle, might well busy themselves by gendiyyg heavy reinforcements to their w. cupation troops in Western Ger. many. Determination, backed by Plenty of muscle, will probably settle the Berlin crisis, and the Similar one which is expected to develop in Vienna at any time. But a handful of troops urith mfiwhinfi-Euns and light mortars. m“! t0 Push those trains through "l" Russian troops now. might be committing suicide in a cause which the Allies are not yet pre- PB-"d h) tarry to a successful Con. conclusion. ' '-"—*—*————~—- MAREMFIELD sclroor. gport forMarcl/i. ode 1X - l. Shirley Dorm“, 2- we Matte-rt. s. Gharlie mum Gflde V111 — 1. Marjorie 590g}, 2- Btlhh Boswell, 3. Wglllg wool ' BGrade V11 - 1. Betty Foster, 2. lumbara Jenkins. 3. George Stride. -- l. Millicent Munn, 2. Hi5 131122911 511d Fayg (@312!)- Marzai-et Scott. Y B — 1- Marzueriie ltflunn, Jane Wood, 3. Lilla stricgzuq_ Grade 1V _- 1. Lona. Scott, 2, Ralph Scott. s. Lloyd Scott. Grade 11 __ 1. Elizabeth Woofl “id 3W3!!!’ L111)’ (equal). 2. Pres- Wll 560%. 3. Roddie Munri. Grade 1 - 1. Elizabeth Stetson, 2. Shirley Scott. Teacher _ Celine Doyle. 2. Swift Canadian Co. provide u We have Livestock Buyers std you as promptly os possible. MR. D. C. TOMPKINS, MR. C. D. ROGERSON, CHARLOTTETOWN Livestock-Coil us and receive the prevailing Market Pyle", the Island and u phone coll or letter will hove them contact MR. G. O. WEST, Phone 7-2 Bedeque SWIFT CANADIAN G0. LTD. wile Ythl’! are free to make arbit- reryideclsions without observing even the rudiments of Judicial pro- cedure. It is rare that their funct- ienl are not at least quasi-Judicial. Here the victim was alleged td have mode e false report (to cer- tain police officers respecting a. motor vehicle-accident). Bu untfl both sides of the story he been heard the Executive was not Just- ified in tanning it a falee report: and it was necesse y to exercise I. judicial function in order to de- temnine that it was a. false repel-h, "Even il were demonstrably false, it would still be open to show that ii was made in the honest belief of its truth. But bureaucracy could not function if its ebritrary and despotic decrees could always be challenged before Courts who wouk! insist on hearing both sides of the case, The Courts therefore are Gilli only protection against the dictat- orship of the New Despotign," PABKDALE SCHOOL ii i Honor Roll for the month cl March. Grade X - 1. Sterling Moore, l. Craig Mai-loosen. ' Grade ‘IX -_ 1. Harry Cook, 2. Elizabeth Cook. 3. Elmer- Paquetie and Joyce Coles (equal). Grade V111 _ 1. Sylvia. MacKay, 2- Jcsn Mufvhy. s. Arlene Bell. Grade V11 _- 1. Kaye Weir, 2. Ena Bertram, 3. Alan Bums. Grade V1 - l. Roddie rfldrox, iaPamele Gaudet, 3. finest Mac- y. GradeV-.1.IrwiaiDuel.l,2. Leonard Gallant, S. Fredrick Bee . Grade 1V - 1. Beverly Good, 2. Robert Gregory and Robert Sea men (equal), 3. Freddie Hickox. Grade 111 - 1. Marion Nichol, 2. Donald Gallant, 3. Ian MacDonald. Grade 11 —~ 1. Fay Hickok, 2. Marlene Gregory, 3. Allison Mac- Eachcrn and Kenmcth Burke (equal). Grade 1 - 1. Olga. Slew and Brenda Coies (equal). 2. Alberta Murphy and Robert Macllinil (eoual). 3. Norma Bell. Principal _ Miller Mecradyen. Vice-Plinth‘!!! ~— Mabel J. Auldi Assistant _- Winlnifrcd l-leslem. Assistant - Eunice Macfseec, EARLY SQUEEZE BOX The English concertina, was in- vented and patented by Sir Charles Wheatstorle in 1829. 9 e-oee4e>+++e+e-e+o++4+o++'_ 6 ‘ 6. F. llotcheson & Son _. OPTOMETRXSTS “Specialists in the fit- ting of glasses for the correction of ocular de- feels.” 53 Grafton Street i . , ready cosh market for oil your lioned of convenient points on Summersidg Phone 789-4 Charlottetown, Phone 7844.. PHONE H57 men! of Agriculture, Charlotte i SEED WHEAT wind-iii Pol-ties having good seed wheat for sole please list quen- rii-y available and pripe with the Prince Edward Island Deport- town. , _ P.E.l. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE for adult skunks only killed in P.E.I. DEF SKIINK BUUN The slim of $1.00 per skunk snout will be paid as o bounty Iivenli to the Royal Packing Company, Charlottetown. ARTMENT Of AGRICULTURE the month of April only end de- is vie longer connected with Company. i flowing severed relations, My business Is new bein Rood. Buying scrap prices, phone 768 hull. btoln bombs and all the lilllenelia of NOTICE ls llcrehy Given That ABIE BLOCK iron, metals and beer bottles for higher the film o! Maurice Block and us of Jon. i, i948. g conducted at I3 Spring Pork in: it...