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so»... zoo - 7 - 91 TIIEWE IIIT TllE * ROAOTO ZANZIBAR, llTOPlA ANO MOROCCO . . . BOT FOR LAIIGIIS AlIO SONGS. ..ANO OOII-LA-lAAJIIEIIl ltiwllotllsllovrs SIMPLY SOOKO!

our souoiiinro FRANK FAYLEN ,, m: VlllliE aromas

and in

SISTERS

a Isis-sown Imus

., . NEWS o e4 >+++o++o¢+o>>41o++o+o AFRICAN MEDICAL SERVICE

LONDON—-tCP>—BritBin has ap- pointed 1B specialists as a panel_

CAPITOL

TODAY and SATURDAY Shows 3:30 — 7 - 8:45 trout rglonls-oyot: .- ogo gtorhptso IIIOIOII. m . M,

go y int: ._TllIK.ES* ~ in;

‘ Daro-dovils _ j who defy death. l lerrorirod by r ' a cunning Iullor ‘who strikes in tho dorlrl

BIISIEII ERABBE a IlIAlIYBElll NIIONES ."~ ’

SCIENCE _ sroars COMEDY _ CARTOON

ooooaooovooooo taco. QvO"

of medical visitors for Africa- The scheme is to be financed by the Nufiielcl Foundation for an exper- imental pEflOd oi SIX years. If n1- ter this time it. proves s success, it will be continued at government expense and may be extended to ether territories.

NEW AUSSIXE AUTO

CANBLHRA. iCPi -. Fedor- al ministers it Jetted s new Australian automobile recently 'Wl’ll(‘l‘l the manufacturers hope to mass produce and sell for £400

$1.300). Poorer-ed by a twin-c-ylln- der engine the arnall car travels 35 miles on a gailqn of petrol at about 30 miles an hour.

QQQ-O-OQ-OOOOO-O-OOO ‘Q

_ SIPE-SPUTTIH€ Ill/l — — d! T!!! ‘KIDS’... WMNIV fill/A’ . IR/ICIIEII '

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b P a P P i i I l o A s . n o o a o a Q i a 1 o o I o o 9 4

rumour -' EMPIRE -

SHOWS 7 — 8:45 = MATINEE SATURDAY ONLY, 2:30

IIICMV-llfi IIIIIGNIU...

SERIAL — COMEDY AND SPORTS O44§O+§§

anti SAT.

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Account necessity of pla

on the Bay of Fundy Routo wil

L

1

I BOSOOOQQOOSOOO

BABY CHICKS

If you havo not yot placed your order for your HUSKY,

I a.

I

HEALTHY, HARDY baby chick now. Baby chicks that aro w

chicks during May and Juno.

Loghorns. You can got oithor ols' when wo havo thom.

for others. Got In touch with

tivo prices.

rmsmssr swrrrs mv rnrv ARE nusxy -

CHARLOTTETOWN

TEMPORARY CANCELLATION

CANAOIAN PACIFIC STEAMSIIIP BAY. OF‘ FIINOY SERVICE

into dry-dosh, April 25th to and including May 18th, service

and Saint John, during this period.

H. l. SAUNDERS,

District Passenger Agoot, Canadian Pacific Railway,

Saint John, N. B.

be sat now and most Hatcheries do not plan on brooding

Your Swift Hatchery has Barred Rocks, Now Hamp- shiros, Light Sussex a Now Hampshirs cross brads and Whito

We also havo on hand now a Iimitod supply of started chicks which must bo movod from our broodors to make roam

man and ho will bs ploasod to talro your order ot compati-

SWIFT’S lIATCIiERY

F

cing S. S. “Princess Helene"

I be suspended, between Digby

s wo would urge you to do so y antod in May and Juno must

pullers or mixed and cockor-

Duncan Mclnnis our hatchery-

CHICK DOES THE TRICK HEALTHY . HARDY

PHONE 2H2

THE EASTER

. THE GUARDIAN.

N GUARDIAN

Sloorart.

following plaoss In Montague: In Georgetown:

..'A.BltXVID. — Complete line of galvanised pipe and fittings. MacLeod and Greene. Moduli"-

ousnlolm mum scnoor.

Honor roll for March.

Grade x - 1. Marv Wllwlv Grade 1x - l. Muriel MM- dnnald.

Grade VIII — 1. Adrian Sullivan.

Grade V11 -— 1, Milford Mec- Leod; 2.‘ Sheldon MacLead; 3. G01‘- don Macdanaid.

Grade v1 - 1, Joyce MscLeod: L‘. Arlene MacSwain; 3. llhrle Mac- Atria)’.

Grade IV tsr) 1, Jose?" gin-ran; z, Margaret. blur-Lead 3. Viola Shepard.

Grade IV (Jim) - 1. Teresa Mac- Aulay; 2 Preston ivraeswstn: B. James FUnn.

Grade 11 _- l, George Curran; 3_ Joyqg shgpgfd; 3, Allison Shep-

Qrd. _ Grade 1 m.» - 1. Mnrsurrlie Macdonsid; 2. Mary Curran and Helen blacAulay (equal. ‘ Highest Average in Brrler Grades. Mary Wilson - 00.1%. Highest Average in Juniflr

Grades, Marguerite Wilson - 95% s_ Margaret Lowery — Teacher.

SOURIS LINE ROAD SOUTH

SCHOOL Report for March. Grade 1x '_ l. Laurette Leslie. Grade vm _ t. Eugene MM- Aulsy; 2, Edward McG-auih. Grade VII _- 1, Allan Koavl; 2. Wendell Keays.

Grade V — 1. 3i Daniel Johnston. Grade IV — 1. Marlwie Bushey. Grade 1n - l. Bryon Karl's: 2, Laura Dunphy; 3. lnuls Dunphy.

Ann Kenya;

Grade I! -— l. Martha Leslie; 2. Gordie Leslie.

Grade I (a) - 1. Cflihrflhe Keays;2. Henrietta Keays; 3. Ber- nard Dunphy.

Grade I (b) — l, Mary Mc- Cormaclr; 2. Peter Dunphy.

Teacher - Helen F. Macmac- sourus LINE ROAD 50B’!!!

WOIWENS INSTITUTE The members or the Sourls Line Road Sduth Women's Institute held their regular monthly meet- ing at the home or Mrs. Frank MacAuiay on April '1. SiXieefl members opened the meeting‘ by singing the "Institute Ode". The president, Mrs. Lorne Keays pre- sided. Roll call was answered by each member making a donation to the Sour-is Hospital. Minutes of the lust meeting were read and approved. Four new members joined the Institute. The corres- pondence received since the last meeting was read and discussed. The mcmibers of the sick com- mittee gave their reiport, The same committee was reappointed for another month. Program con- slated o! a few srmea a! bingo proceeds of which amounted to $3.75. Mrs. Hugh MaaAulay in- vited the mcrrntbers to her home for the May meeting. The meet- ing then adjourned by singing the National Anthem. Lunch was ser- ved by lho hostess and a social hour spent.

Gambling Grows Among Japanese

TQKYQ, April l6 — (Reuters)

_g,gu¢h1_ or gambling, is rapid- ly becoming one of m! 10°!’- PW‘ ulsr means of-snaking sh easy living in post-war Japan whose hungry populace is manly Drenc- hupiod with getting enough to eat and wear. Gambling here today ranges from openly accepted IWQUPI"!!! or lotteries. and inch-JO"! If"! card games played in secret gam- ing houses to “otochoko-chol bak- uchi" (stupid gambling) in which 5, group of men standing at street comers will bet. for example on the licenco numbers o! ‘passing vehicles, -

Than there is the cigarrt gam- ble, which is almost a conjuring trick. done simply by marking 0M or sh; three or four olgarcts laid on s table and. after they are re- arranged, identifying the partic- ular one. It. is said that. me ous- rcmsrs rgrely guess the correct an; mu the "salruras" (tnllterl) are the only ones wfha Mn.

Card playing includes poker and its contrasting Jnpenese "hens-turtles" (flower cards). an oft-banned traditional Japanese gambling game. The cards used are hard cardboard. colored with floral, herbal and bird designs. with plain black bsckl. and about 3 by 3 1/2 inches in silo.

Gambling is growing in popu- larity as cash becomes lcsroo and worthless.

Police raids on gambling houses in and around Tokyo have bean intensified; but they do not do much to discourage the Ilmbl --preoumably because to the ms!- orlty. the current. fine for rho offence, about 1.000 yon. is s. small loss soon rrmedled with a llttlo bis or speculation and luck "tho next. time.”

CRUDE BUT IITICTIVI

FEFERMAHPTZBURO. louth Africa - (OP) -. Pollco. Iulpie- pious of s woundodnstlws story that someone bod shot hirn, sosrchld his house and found s homo-undo ,2 pistol. ‘rho gun ‘was mado from a ploco of copper piping, various piocos o! mots!

and o thick elastic. ll owl-anti? marked , '

The Post Offlae: In Souls: Condoms and Roper. in It. Peter's: The Post Oflloo.

AGINTI: IONTAGUE: Harold I. Landry. Albert Althea. Mrs Byron

lllla Harriet Clair. -

, AGINT GIOIIGITOWN: AGENT! SOUIII: Miss laid Richards and Gordon Isrrsll

‘lbs Guardian may bs bought at any of the

Walden Lovers.

Miss S. A. Llewellyn; Mn lay.

lorenao

Georgetown And Vicinity

Mrs. Florence Draw" of Winni- peg left on return a few days ago after a visit at. the home at her sister, Mrs, Frank MacLean.

Mrz-Walter Batchilder is Vi§il~ Ing his home here. Mr. BIYCYIUCIET endeavoured to re-enllsl in the Permanent Army but not hnvlnz snrved in the capacity of any trade in his service (luring the war. he was not. cllgihlo for rn- listment.

Once again Harbour Master. Captain John Jerrlor can lay claim to the distinction of having cough; the first herring of t-b season when on Wednesday morn- ing he succeeded in caching one herring. A small start may make a big ending.

On; wonders if Cricket is play- ed by children in any other ls- land centre as it is here Although not in possession of the proper equipment the game is played

. here by many children with make-

shift Equipment. and it is a ccvrn- mon sight to see more participat- ing in this sport. then in bull gunes. - Geo,

‘A meeting of the Georgetown Branch of the Canadian Legion. B. E. S. I... was held in Kaz-y Hall an Wednesday night. Pre- sident. Neil A. Wight presided A fair attendance of members were

present and a considerable amount of business was dealt with. It was decided to hold the

monthly meetings or the Branch on the first Wednesday," of each month. A financial report read by the treasurer was adopted. It. was also decided then an add be placed in the newspaper in an endeavour to dispose of lhr‘ l6 M. M. motion picture ntachmc lshz-cii was in operation before the present machine was procured.

Penny-wise Housewives Plan Gardens

By KAY REX (Canadian Preps Staff Writer) OTTAWA. April l5 — (CP) —

Now that spring is here. penny- wlse housewives are planning veaegable gardens to save on fond bills during the summer months.

Vegetables with the highest. nu- tritional value should come first in this modern economy car-den and the agricultural department. officials suggest spinach, squash and carrots because of their vita- min A content,

As the chief Canadian source of vltlamln C. tomatoes should be grown both for- use as fresh and canned.

If this is her very first crock at gardening, the lady with the spade would be well advised to buy plants of such crops as cab- bsrze, cauliflower and tomatoes. rather than trying to crow them from seed.

In British Colrmhla and south. Qrfl Ontario tomato nlants s-hould not be set. out in May or early June; in the Prairie provimes, late May to mid-June; in other parts of Ontario and Quebec, lute May to late June: in New Bruns- wick, Nova Scoiia Md Prince Edward" Island. late May to lute June.

Spinach. lettuce, early gpyout- ing potatoes and radish are plant. ed in mid April in British Colum- bla and southern Ontario; late vlnces; late April and Mny in 0n- April and May in tihe Prairie pro- tario and Quebec; lute Agar-ll to late May in New Brunswick. Nova

Scatia and Prince Edward Is-

land. * Carrots. squash. beets. beans

corn and cucumber aceds are

planted early to lute May. 0r early Jllno in British Columbia and southern Ontario; late May be mid June in the Prairie Provln. M; Ill-e May to late June in On. tar-lo and Quebec. Jute May to lute June in New Brunswick, Nova Scatia and Prince Edward Island.

Tips for Gardens-ran

Choose your garden site where there ls constant sunlight. Soil filled with tree roots should be avoided as these roots will absorb plant food and moisture from

the aoll st. the expense of veget. oble'crops.

Bandy loam. gravelly loam, find clay loam are the best soils for

ftkctablo crops. The first two are

MacDonald Bros.

THEATRE MT. STEWART Friday-Saturday: 8 PM.

"MR. DIS TRIC T ATTORNEY"

Loads of Action

TJFFJYRTWEKE

. "SPORT OF KINGS" .

Kontuclty Plllom Racing u

Serial - ‘Short

.

Martins -—slmI>I (ls Soon Enough For Me)

TIIIIA

RCA Victor Record 20-2619.

SAIIE DANCE IOOGII (from the Gsyno Ballot)

AFTER YOIVVI OOH!

Freddy Mow/Ins all bl: Orrhnm RCA Victor Rocrnod

CHARLOTTETOWN <

Playod ‘by

All! IIIS W

Mart Kenny's arrangement and

15-11,. ‘Norma Loclre’s vocal

and listening magic of Also w" glll-ll TI . . . Mart Ka (from n» u.»

“Night Song lath on RCA Victor Record 56-0027 .

MORE acA vrcron nsconn HITS

fllOllflliTl-fli

WISHING (Will Malta It Se)

[as Lon nod H: Onburu hrry Gun and Us Orrborlra

71p RCA Victor Record 10-2

III IRAS] ‘AND FIOI Illlll- (from the Muslcsl “Angel In tho Wings")

Till SIG IIYAIY ION

Hr G

Rcnvlvnm Rlaciurm

, 4

.1.

styling make dancing this slow ballad. nnoy and his Woolorn Gentleman 75¢.

114 .1“ Roch A ' ' I ._ - -~ ~ -. - 35m“? r-35":...‘L“..' llllttl“ A?“ lit _ so Jtlw-Mony mun"... h, Q’"O&':O:‘SOQO*SUTH w... Wish q " o n- i” (“dbl m“ no‘) Willwlhs Circle In Carol! and Th sun/rm bl Unbra n ~Wlso Ar

Is

""".-‘T"”l

All. TIME NITS

FROM TNE NILLS

rnov ARNOLD aha lsls ‘Iannsssoo Plawboys

'1 RCA Victor Album P495, $3.1}

Willi-M) Pfionogrbpb! This fill; .

RCA Victor Record Player records through your radio. $11.50

R. C. A. Victor Records

Bluebird Records

RECORD PLAYERS Homo Furnishings Storo

Smalhnan’s Ltd. Summerside

R. C. A. Victor Records sold at

Miller Bros.

I47 Great George Street

Phone 555

58st’ work and are clams s; early soils ‘because tihgy wgrm up quickly irr the spring. But they have the disadvantage or 1951]]: mmvflllfe during dry weather.

Vihilc more difficult to work, "H? (‘lav lorm. with careful hand- ling. will produce good crops of all kimls- D1881": or plowing-must not. be done while clay loam 5°11; are wet as it will cause lumpiness ‘Khlth malrcs preparation of a fine scrd bed difficult.

Crops are grown best when Planted In long rows. Considers- tion should be given to tihe am- Wflt Of shade cast by taller gfqw. ing plants. Tall plants such s; 901'". staked tomatoes and polo beans should be planted on the north side of the garden,

Well rotted manure is an ex_. cellent source of the organic maf- ter essential to plant growth. It Should be flPDliecl at. the rtrte of 100 pounds or more w 100 square fcct of garden area. This should be spread ovcr the gurfacg berm-e plowing or dlgglrm The ground should be prgpgr- 9d lust as soon as it is dry rrerlh to work properly. 1r should be worked to g, depth of eight. or 10 inches.

Test Coffee Boiler For lligh Altitude:

MONTREAL. April 15—(OP)\ Makins a hot drink in modern. high-altitude aircraft may seem simple to the passengers but it. took scientists four months to make it safe for the stewardess working at the galley stove.

The trouble was that water bolls at 197 degrees at. 8,000 feet while the bailing point drops to 15d da- grees at 30.000 feet. the cruising

craft with pressurized cabins. with themreasure in the cabin equal to the sir pressure at 8,000 feet to prevent discomfort to pas- sengers, the breaking of a window while the plane is cruising at. 30.- 000 would allow the water in a coffee pot. to turn to live steam, possibly causing fatal scslds to anyone searby. .

McGill University experimenter built a. boiler which they T/hOLIhC would solve the problem. Then they sought a means o! testing it.

The problem was overcome when they found an R.C.A.)‘. presura chamber left over from wartime experiments Pressure in the chbm- ber was kept st 8,000 feet while the boiler “per-collated" merrily. Then suddenly the sir was ox- hausted until it approximated M,- 000 feet, by breaking s. window leading into another chamber where a. near vacuum existed.

The rush of air from the cham- ber was.sa great the moisture in it. turned to a fine rain, but. tho boiler bubbleah-ln without issuing clouds of live steam.

The man in charge of tho oa- periment-J. F. MacDonald, A. J Summarviiie and H. Jgfilston- said that. proved the aw of serving hot drinks to airline nos- sengers

Films To Promote ' ' ‘World Friendship

l-IDLLYWOOD. April 154A!)- Msdelelne Carroll and her buo- band. Henri Lsvorel, are producing two-reel films to promote better understanding between the peoples of tho world. The United Notions ia-backing their venture.

The couple's company has made lava flluu. one in Italy and one in Franco.‘ ‘rhess as! not trsvsloguoo but intimate reports of llfo among ordinary pooplo in various lands.

Tholr purpuo. tho actress ox- plslnod. is to show that peoplssro essentially tho mas tho world

ovor. may have the some human

altitude for many transport air-_

R. C. A. Victor Records sold at

R. T. Holman’s

Summerslde and Charlottetown “Where Old Friends Meet”

qualities, tbs some weaknesses and the some assets of character, re- gardless of their political bound-

aries, she contends-

The project stems from the couple's conviction that wars are started at. the top but can be pre- vented st. the bottom, if all men and women will rid themselves a! distrust and suspicion of that which is foreign. Lavorel and his wife make no apology for this highly idealistic arm.

Miss Carroll said she conceived the ides in fiance, after the war. She observed then that United States armed forces conducted themselves more like s conquering army than as allies of the French. she declared. The French, unable to understand this attitude, were resentful.

Endeavor-lug to dispel this rnls- coneeption of the United States as a. whole, she made a series of radio broadcasts for which she re- ceived the French Lagion of Hon-

or.

Lsvoral and Miss Carroll plan to make films all over Europe and Asia in the coming years. Lavorel. an official of l-he United Nations, directs the pictures and Miss Cor- roll will appear in some of them.

NIW GLASGOW W. I.

The April meeting of the New Glasgow Women's Institute met in ms New Glasgow School an Mon- day evening with s. small attend- srlco of nine members rlesident. presided and opened meetln! Wit-h Odo and Creed in usual manner. Minutes of previous meeting read and adopted. Mrs. Dorothy Wann was asked w price ink-wells and sea about where to obtain thorn. School committe reported school floor needed cleaning. This mat- ter ta be attended to at once. A donation o! 50c was received from one member to be added to auc- tion salo amount.

It was decided to contribute O10 to the Cancer Fund from the In- stitute fund. Bills for candy bogs and advertising ordered paid. Moved, seconded and carried to invite tho Charlottetown Players

to present. their play “Hold Evgfy- thing" in the New Glasgow Hall in the near future; members to donate 2 lbs. of candy each to sell at play. _

New sick committee, Mrs. Rich- ml Dlckleson and Mrs. Harold. Didi-IBM“; lunch. Mrs. Murray Orr and Mrs. John Buiman; program, MIS- C- 5- Dlntwell and Mrs. George Dickiesan.

Mrs. Howard Ling has kindly extended an invitation to mem- bers ta meet st her- ho-no for tho MW meetinl. roll call to be an- swered with "Favorite Fruit."

In the absence of the program ymmmittee, the president, Miss m. ‘sic Laird conducted s. program which consisted of a paper by Mrs. Richard Dicklesan entitled “Essentials of Gardening”; eon- test, “Glrlf Names", by Miss Elsie lLalrd; Mrs. Edwin Stevenson read

"who Am 1?". and Miss Helen Kelly read "Possession."

"Founders of Woman's Institllil" was read by Miss la Sernplo and s. "Flower Contest" was asked by Mrs. Dorothy Winn. Collection amounted to 03c. The National Anthem concluded the meeting.