i

one unsure uses

\_ aaour f

Joims-uiuwuu: » Will illlll-IICVIII lliiiiib .

m, ow, your l-Il roll!"- guhun two pictures which‘ up‘; striking “before” and Ilfllgf" story. They were tak- q" at the boss's of Mr. P. I. wiiiisml. Twill": ' ' v . ‘M writes as follows; nq-hwght you'd be interested 1n gggll!‘ the transformation that Johne-Manville Cedar- grain Asbestos Siding Shin- gles worked on my home. m“ week it looked old and shabby. The next it looked brand new-a sparkling white acme."

y,“ fqourfll find J-M Cedar- ‘g-glng not only make an old building look new-they ll"- tcf. it from ill-e. weatlser and time! Made from asbestos and cement. dhoy are o8- tremely durahlw-yet their n,“ grained texture and envy shadow lines give them m u“ appearance o! beas- iiful weathered wood-

Ask your nearest J-M dealer m- free C ’ _ ' booklet-

Phone him today. or wflte Can. JobnI-Mlnvtllt 0o Ltd, 1062 Sun Life Bill--

Montreal. Q119-

a

c. uurou FRAZEE INSURANCE Fife - Auto -~ Representative Manufacturers Life Insurance Conpsny 179 Queen St. Phone 714 Charlottetown, I.!.l. sraotm. Enclose _ (OP) —

Life

. 0n an "endurance and initiative

test," two army cadets. lgod 10 and 10. hiked 2,000 miles round England endwsics in 14% days for 6a. ($1.24).

sums. manners. nsnrns - 50c Per lnsertloe

DEATHS

MacKAY—-At. the P. E. Island Hoe- pital, June 2nd, 1948, Arthur Mac- Kay in his 93rd year. The remains are resting at his lateuesidence, 288 Grafton Street, where the fun- eral will be held Saturday after- noon. service starting at 1.80. In- torment in Tyne Valley cemetery. ltlcvlTTlE-At Crapaud, June 3rd, William Mcvittie, age '16 years. Funeral from the home of his brother Mr. Avard McVit-tle. Bat- urday. June sth. to St. John's An-

glican Church. Service starting at _

the church at 230 pm. to St. John's Church Cemetery.

, DOUGLAS-At the Prince County

H°$Dital June a. 104a. Robe t. s. Dflulllo. of Norboro, aged a1 years. Remains resting at Dawson's Fun.’ eral Parlors, Kensington, till Sat- “my Mon. thence to the Prasby-v ferlan Church. Kcnslngtou, where gt; rfluneral service will be hold at

cum or nunvs

The family of the late David‘). Cameron wish to extend their heartfelt thanks to those who pent. flowers also messages of sympathy and tobour many relatives, friends "id "elshvbours who were so kind

‘m1 wilful in our recent sad be- leaVfimfinL

cnnn orvnnnvs

The family of the late Mr. Fred Proude wish to thank friends and neixhbours who so kindly helped in "mitlli Ways ln their recent sad bereavement-also appreciation and zlelliztrilisiloare extenéied to all who

We". car a and letters o ‘Wiiatby. \

in Memo

--~—1— CATHIIINI “CVJAIION -' IIUICINGI '

m" 1m 4. '41. u Beaten. rues

o“ Yo" has passed Ines God's ""1! enrol. death Touched her I m leg flfl ‘may

from our . , And lovllil hearts dill feel the nears of lose, ‘ ' Although they know for her there u ‘I no aim. - ° "Will not havelser level ease’ 1m on earth u m“ d"! ti! sorrow and distress. ""0 will»: feoe m went an u earthly W53, v '" "II thgugiie of iseflfll hee- pluses.

honorees-ream}

ll. li. native. A

out,"

rinse _ tr

r.’ "

csmu cuinmiv no eoluass F“

etffveeeaiteaword ebleisadvenes

IYANIZI — Ellis quality Ploor Varnish. menus uusic

Store. IlGlIltIS REVISED - Plve thousand an fifty cars o! table $40k were shipped by rail and water from the Province since laet September and not 0,065

"oil's es was inadvertently stated

1n y ‘ ys issue.

GENERAL isworsro l2!‘- TI-I. $11.50. Now new. moms: mute Store

e

ENTEBTAINED NURSES - Dr. J. A. Madwllan and Mrs. Mac- Millan entertained Wednesday evening at a buffet supper in, honor d the graduating class of the Charlottetown Hospital mhool cf Ninfng and their friends. _Mem- bars of the medical staff and their wives were also guests at this most enjoyable function.

TO SURVEY PHAT DOGS-An examination of e peat bogs at Block Banks In East Bideford will be made immediately by Mr. A. A. Bwlrs-nerton, chemical esgin. oer. fuel research laboratories. Mines Branch. Department of Mines. Ottawa. m. Swinnerton will be accompanied by Mr. n. H. Plcher, Ottawa. who has Just com- Pleted s survey of navel tnd oth- er roed building materials in the Province. The Black Banks area, lihe hat Bidefo , is located in Prince County. -

KING'S nmrrma! AT pom- DING-Monday! June 1th, will be odicfaiiy observed as the King's birthday, s statutory holiday. wic- kete will be open from 0:00 a.m. to 11°01‘! only. There will" be one mornim letter carrier delivery and mails will be received and de- IPlf/zhed as usual. Rural man couriers will make their usual MMStreet letter boxes will be cleared es on a normal day.

TRAFFIC ACCIDENTS .- Two traffic accidents occurred yesterday morning, the first one happening when s car crashed into a parked vehicle on the east side of the Morkot Square inflicting slight damage and the other occurring st 8.40 a.m. when a oer proceeding east on Fitzroy Street collided with ‘another car going south on Weymouth Street. The former vehicle suffered damage to the rlrht hub can. grill and fender. In the first accident the driver of the car at fault made off without licorice to ascertain the damage or report it to the authorities.

GRADUATION DANCE LAST NIGHT - Between 250 and 300 were in attendance at the dance held. lest night in the gyrmuelum of the Oundell Home held in honor of the 1.048 Graduating Class of Nurses of the Prince lid- wlni Island Hospital: This en- nual affair is sponsored by the Nurses Alumnae of the institu- tion. The sftfeir was s most en- joyable one throughout. Music was furnished by John Sterne‘ Ordhestra.

ON CLUB EXECUTIVE-Anion!’ the executive our “ members of the Canadian, Club of Boston is Mr. George W. Brown who was born st Northsps, P. IL I. and is new s wool merchant in the east- ern state metropolis. A brochure issued by the club gives the dis- tiruuiehed list of officers and ex- ecutive of the Club. The Clubpvss founded in mos and its purpose is briefly set dogm in these words: "Cultivate good fellowship and fraternity among the natives of Canada resl g in this vicinity: the entertainment of distinguished Canadians in Boston; the discus- sion of problems of special interest to the United States and Canada: and the dissemination of data Jrearlng upon the economic and cultural development of Canada."

PLAYGROUND! SUPERVISORS — At a meeting yesterday of the City Playgrounds Commission the Misses Eileen Landrigan, Leah McMahon, andOharlene Owen were appointed as lady supervisors a! the children's playgrounds for the summer months. Male appointees are Albert Lennon, Paul Jsrdinc. and James Maher. A vote of thanks was tendered the Red Cross for the epfacing of first aid kits at King, l-llllobormigh, and Connaught square pleyafourids. ‘monks was also formally expressed to the (It! Cornell for its-grant of H.000 in aid of the rileylmunde.

BOY INIUBID d. Condition of Bobby Lord. 0-year-old son of Mr. and am. Ernest 1nd. City. VI! described ea good lest eleht after the victim wihile out bicycling was in collision with a motor car 01'0- ceeding south on North River Road. The victim was emenlne from I side road onto the main flsorotlln- fare at the time of the mishap. The driver of-the vehicle ruched the boy to the Prince Edward up“ r-rorpitel where X-nyl dio- closou his iniurles were not of a serious batsm-

oesss acr- CAllI-Ibur Gem: Aet aesee were beard yesterday It Charlottetown by ltipendiery Ml- gistmte Gilbert A. Gaudet. All four defendants are residents of York

JUNE___4. 1948 I i - I

Capacity Ilouse

M. Sees Play At

llcartzliall

"iubecca of Sunnybrook Farm," a four-act com . was ably pre- sentedby local -t ent last night at the Hearts Memorial Hall before e capacity audlenm.

The play was under the capable direction of Mrs. Ruby Houle, C. D.A., who was also responsible for the stage settings which were rosi- lstic in every detail and wholly appropriate to the atmosphere of the plsyfis setting.

The make-up for the cast. was under the personal supervision of Mr. and Mrs. Austin Tremor who ltave had many years experience in the technique of application.

Pleasing features of last night's entertainment were the two solos by Mr- Roy Smallman and Miss Betty Beer. Both were heartily en- cored. " ‘

A duet by Miss Beverley Smith and Miss Phyllis McPadycn was also well received as were the choice selections renderedtet the opening and during the intermis- sion by Miss Louise 00X and Miss ‘melznr Teed.

Pbllowing is the cast:

Miranda Sawyer-Wilma Watts.

Jane Sawyer-Peggy Mcliaine.

lVllrs. Simpson-Evelyn Matheson.

Mrs. Perkins-Jennie Barwfse. _

Rebecca Rowena Randall-Bes- sie Conrad. . "

Emma Jane Perkins-Betty Ser- wise.

Clare Belle Simpson-Joan Stor-

ey. iMirnics Smellle-Tbekne» Bar- wro. Alice Robinson-Connie Mair. Jeremiah Cobb-Hollis Thomson. Abner ‘Simpson-Carmen Thomp- SO11. Abljah Flagg-Charlie Downe. Adam Dada-Claude Campbell. Committees: Stage: Duncan McPherson. Keith Her-try. Gwen Campbell. Vernon Sobe

y. Advertising: Milton Cutcllflevel- me Burke. Lights: Robert Younker.

Personals m. Robert P- .'

. who became

- ill last week at his home at Nor-

boro entered the Prince County Hospital for observation and treat- ment, -iBur. .

Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Suiith and young son, Portland, Maine, arrived in the City last evening to spend a. short holiday with ‘Mr. Smith's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith. City.

CCIIFEIIERATIOII

(Continued from Page i) I

from many outports, where the swing is to confederation, had not been heard from.

There was still a distinct poul- blllty a. second referendum would have to be held to determine the winner betnveen responsible gov- ernment and confederation. The trailing choice of commission gov- ernment would be dropped f the second ballot. Today's counting would probably tell the final story.

Very lleevy Vote

The voting was extremely heavy. In St. Johns itself, of 36,898 elig- ible to vote, 33,562 had turqred out and that. colmt still was not final.

Similar heavy balloting was in- dicated in the outporfe. Ave-ion Peninsula he'd been expected heav- ily to favor responsible government and it did although the majority was not. as big es responsible gov- cln-ment. suPPOrt-ers had hoped for.

Orr the other hand confederate» lost some ground in the outports where they had been expected to take an overwhelming maturity. The south coast of Newfoundland was swinging heavily to confeder- ation as had been expected.

It wes possible the vote in Leb- rador might. be decisive. At one poll in the tcrritmy there were only two persons eligible to vote- n man and his wife. Only one count was nnal and that was for St John's list.

The Responsible Government League hsd- hoped to take ‘l0 per cent of the vote here. but only got. about 61 per cent here. No district favored commission government slthoueh if. fell lust ave votenhcrt I identities in ‘refilli-

In lfesssorlam

On May 2nd. there passed peace- fully away George Prederick Proude oi loyalist. Road. In the passing of the late Mr. Proude the community of Loyalist Road end vicinity loses one of its good neigh- bours and friend. as be was alwail ready and willing to lend a helplnl hand to any worthwhile commun- ity movement. lle was in his sev- enty-flfth year end was pm of e family of eight». t. of which PN- deceased him. Th are besides hi! wife, the former Grace Robinson and deuehtcr airs. Ieedvers Stewart, the following brothers hnd sisters: John 1L. Fran!- Wlfldruve Mrs. Bertram review. w.» W11- ilem Gran. and Miss flannel!-

Bis funeral was held Mo! 6th. at Hampshire with the service being conducted at the home U! RW- ~7- J. Morrison. The peli bearers were

‘Ill’ IIIPDOWI bl ll! diflllltl.'

Tlt Late Te tlsslfy

ml Mil-dill DODGI Ilium 10o dsev sedan; 1m Marquette coupe; mo’ Graham-Paige u-

dan; 198d Pontiac sedan; its! fir» lit-ton truck. liner Pmudl. lliiiors "

Ting; gggannlg,

Expect To, Test flew Clllllttliiill! i.

The cerilloalc-chicnee have been installed in it. Paul's Anslicsn Guns-ch and now but await their final testing today by w. O-H. Kohler, engineer of the Schul- merich Electronics. Inc, Sellers- ville, Pennsylvania, manufactur- era of_t.he "belle."

'l1he "hells" are the sift to St. Paul's by menabers of the Defllois family in memory of Gordon R. DeBlois, Lieutenant in the West Nova. Bcotla‘ Regiment, who was killed in action in Italy on Dec 3'1. 104B.

Struck with an electrically- controlled miniature hammer, the "bell" _- there are 25 cf thorn in the carillon - give; out its mus- ical note which is barely audible s few feet awuy. That faint sound, however, is carried electrically t the tower where,it is amplified 200,000 times four "speakers" so that the notes may be hoard threp miles uwey.

Mr. Kohler has installed caril- lone at three other Maritime cen- t-res before coming to Charlotte- town - at Stellsrton, Bridgewet- er. and North Sydney: He god frcm Charlottetown to Arvide, so, ‘to make an installation

It ‘is understood the chimes previously used at_ St. Paul's will remain in the tower.

Kinsmen, Show Continues In, , Full Swing

Increasing in tempo nightly, s large crowd was present at the Iiinumen Spring Carnival last nigtht, the second night o! a four night run, with the various booths being well patronized all through the evening and the different lot- teries that are being -- nducted continuing to attract buytrs. A i048 Dodge car, a full pantry worth over $100.00 and s Gwen wetcth winscii be drawn for on Saturday night. and a record crowd is expected on that date, so keen is the interest being shown in this annual event.

Robert Goodier, film afar and Jacqueline Peyetts-egein received e warm welcome in their two ep- pearsnces._ Goodies-w various cem- ic interpretations delights the crowd while Miss Peyettek solos and wfzerdy on the accordion continues to go over in a‘ big manner.

Two door prlsoe were drawn for lest nigfht. Mrs. Wallace’ Mac- Donald wea the winner of the $5.00 prize donated by the Kins- smen Club while John Mustard held the lucky number on the case of pork and been: donated by Mr. DJ. McLeod.

The straw continues again to- night with another full program bslng presented and concludes its four-night run on Saturday.

~.i_-_-__.__ Ito-li- _-_- ‘

(Continued from Page 1)

m“ “speakers who lull us into a sense

of security by belittling the evils of this menace are dangerous to the country."

‘Ithe Federal Government will he requested to set up e committee on information which would be em- powered to make‘ available to newspepersfnformstion on the his- tory and activities of subversive groups operating in Canada.

A request will also be seat to the Federal Government urging that information supplied to for-_ eign-lanwage papers be. translated into the language of the publica- tion before release. '

The I.O.D.E‘. went on record as favoring more thorough religious- tr lnlng for children. youths and ed lts through a renewed dedica- tion of parents and others ipter- ested in education. Mention‘ was made of the “alarmingly small number of our" youth who have any church aflllistlon."

Prior to the concluding cerunon- ise, Mrs. F. P. MoOurdy of Toronto was elected national president. succeeding Mrs Ryland H. New, of Oakville, Ont, who held the posit- ion for four years.

Mrs. McOurdy is an honor grad- uate of the University of Toronto. and won the Governor-General’: medal for her work in history and modern languages. She is s marat- bsr of the Heather (‘ihapter in To- ronto, and held the posit-lens of first vice-president for four year! and convener the national com- mittee on cons tution for seven your. _

Mrs. New wee named an honor- ary vice-president and presented with flowers.

National councillors included Mrs, Arthur‘ H. Roper of Char- lottetown for Prince Edward Is- land.

Other Officers

Other national officers are: Mrs. S. S. Anger, Toronto, first vice- prelldeot; sue. vevyien I. Header- scn. ‘lbs-onto. second vice-presid- ent; Mrs. J. H. Chipmsn, Toronto, third vice-president; Mrs. x. I. G. Drape, T rcnto. fourth vice-presi- dent,- . L. S. Smart, Toronto, fifth vice-president: Mrs. J. G. wragge, ‘throats. alt-tonal secre- tary; lira. WJ. WeiterlyJsn, Oak- viiie, Ont. treasurer: Mrs. J. D Detzwiler, Inndou, Ont, education- al secretary; Ire. I. W. Batu. To- ronto, organising secretary; Mrs. I. s. soeior. Toronto. Iehoee Secre- tary; . p. P. Clerk, Victoria

--§__.__HARL°'11.. __E_T_Q.W_N

llears Rumour‘ 0f- Coal “Deposits? At Maple llllls

OTTAWA. June 3- (Special)- Is there a "salted" coal mine in the vicinity o! the Maple Hills emergency shelter project. at Char- lottetown Airport? W. Chester . Manure, Progressive Conservative member for Queen's has been in- formed there is but doesn't accept. the report entirely. pending verifi- cation.

“According to some correspon- dence I have here," Mr. McLure said. "there is a deposit of at least, a thousand-tons of coal that was dumped into a gully, ravine. or hole of some kind near the airport. I hesitate to believe there is that much since a thousand tons of coal is a lot of coal. I'm asking some friends of mine to than. this rath- er astonishing figure.

“I am told that coal, building materials and other kinds of ma- terial or salvage was Just dumped around the airport because people didn't know what to do with it. That must have happened in the war days when there wasn't a

afternoon's Col. ‘WR. McOeftrey, managing director, Canadian Standards As- sociation, Ottawa.

Stove, Furnace Makers End Conference

Canadian Institute of Stove

and Furnace-Manufacturers con- cluded their three summer conference at The Char- lottetown Hotel last night with a banquet at which His Honour flout-Governor J.A. Bemsrd was the guest speaker.

div mid-

During the banquet s. present-

ation of sterling silver was made to three of the delegates for their outstanding service stitute during the "Ifllhcy were D.C. Ferguson, Pres-

H. Oahieton Place, Ont; Oeten, Toronto, Ont.

to the 1n- wer years.

Ont; George oE. Findlay,

and Roy

The guest speaker at yesterday main meeting was

All delegates expressed pleas-

ure at the hospitality they had enjoyed from Islanders the Province. Some of them left for their homes yesterday. Obli- ers, including Mr. 0.1!. Taylor d menu» ywill leave by plane this

while in

shortage of anything needed for mmnmm the serviiasacsg the Civitlil; depart; ts vernmen . wou L‘:°"....‘;..... .. s... .... t... nnmrm: rims

much valuable. stuff was wasted in this way."

Mr. McLure convplains that Pub- lic Works Minister Alphonse Pour- nler is unnecessarily cagy in mak- ing public which site the Domin- ion Government has selected or will select for the Federal Govern- ment building at Charlottetown. A week ago and again yesterday. the Queen's menu‘ asked Mr. Pburnier is the House if a site had been chosen. Mr. Four-piers re- ply was that no decision on the matter had yet. been reached and that he could not say when con- struction would start.

liugc Telescope Is Dedicated '

s, nun promos ramuan MOUNTAIN. Coil!»

technical discussion m4 n; dmo by R. P. Sparks, secretary.

ness conditions in Great was givsnmby Lloyd Jackson of

(Continued from Page 1) I... H. Lajoie, Edmundston, vice-

president for New Brunswick; Ger- cld Berganson, Berwlck, vice-presi- dent for Nova Scotia; Arthur Mc- Kenns Sydney, vice-president for Cape Breton; .1. E. McDonald. Charlottetown. vice-president for Prince Edward ‘Island.

National Council repregentgtlvgg

named were J. E. Molr and Ben M011’. Halifax; J. C. Conrad, Saint fflhn. and L.A. Stewart, Charlotte- own.

F. M. Myles, Saint John, Ngflon.

a1 Council president, told the so delegates that the Maritime Assoc- iation had the largest paid-up membership in Canada,

Th9 "We-WIS was devoted to ad- executive

An account of present day lud- Britain

J1me a _ (My) _ Th‘ lug“; Hamilton,

mm”, on earth wee dedicated —-——-—~—-—-

.0232. "o v- v“ ‘va- "1 v"- 2m urn

. b ____ heiaxds stfififlefnttA-hrxededworlda (conunued "em n" 1) firearm’?! ifixnugfirmiiniagwtlcm gag-large of rain can step m, m, e . .

christened the Hale Telescope It honoge Dr. George Ellery Holo- "father" of tine slant instrument- who dded in 1986.

The Hale Telescope. with o range of 1,000,000,000 light years (the distance light will travel in 1.000.000.1100 roe" l" I ‘Pm! s; 13,000 miles a second). A0111 probe into the secrets of the universe. D1‘. MAX M85011. m3 men of the dcsewatory Council. had said if. may even solve the mystery s: life itself.

Bellef that completion of tilt n” message has placed the world on the threshold of a t"- menduia increase in knowledse was voiced ln an address by Roy- mond 3 posdick, president of the Risckefelier Fbundation which providedthe 5.000.000 the rroloot has cost to date. ‘