£41122!» 1947__.__'

i‘ HE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

.. sulisssu oiiI-sunuirio wares HEATER fatty automatic s no electricity required

Write for complete details Wholesale and Retail from Fac- my Representativo- ‘ E. A. LARGE,

I27 Water Street _

NOTICE

We collect Hogs every TUESDAY and WEDNES- DAY if overloaded, for Canada Packers Ltd., Char- lottetown, on following routes:-

(NORTHSIDE) and up to Clear Springs, New Zealand, St. Charles, Bear River, Fortune Road.

(SOUTH) Dundas and Vicinity, Strathcona, Cardi- gan Rood, Forest Hill.

(WEST) Church Road, Milburn, Greenwich, Cable

Charlottetown

Heall.

Phone Calls answered from further distances for quantities if desired. WE BUY-—

Calves and Cattle of all kinds-st all times. We supply feeds of all kinds, when available to our livestock customers.

C. C. Pratt 6c Sons

ron sacs:

Due to the continued illness of Mr. W. R. Dennis we offer for sale the grounds, large horse barn, etc., known as White Spot Raceway Co. Inc. A lot of the rough work ‘has been done on this property and it is the most suitable situa- tion for a rece track wlth its high ground offering such a panorama view. Only two miles from the heart of the City.

Orders are in for all lumber, etc., and immediate delivery cen be had. '

For further particulars apply:--

G. STEWART MacKAY,

CASH It CARRY STORES I87 Gt. George St-Phone 747

._J

m .

‘ FOR SALE

BEAUTIFUL MODERN HOUSE l4 ooies water-front property 4 l-Z miles from Char- lottetown. Oil-burning furnace, electricity, line. water system, sewerage, all other city convenien es. Equally desirable Summer and Winter. Future in tourist homes, poultry, farming, etc. DR. LEO FRANK, BOX 4, CHARLOTTETDWN

e

_ Desirable property known as Lewis’ Point, beautifully situated overlooking harbor, 3 miles from City, 50 acres of lond, nine-room house in good repair, electricity, rlltlllllig water, complete bathroom, hot air furnace. new born, hen- house, etc.

; For particulars apply:-

HARRY MORRIS, West Royalty

Sale Misclehaneoiis ltms

i i Worshoiise PLATFORM SCALE, capacity 2,000 lbs. $05.00 i is H.P. Horizontal STEAM ENGINE . . . . 65.00 hand-bored l 1-4" shaft, standard taper 10.50

1 CAR RADIO 20.00 lCRADLEforboatuptoMfeet............._.... $.00 i 6-cylindsr sruorssxrn CAR ENGINE 00.00 llo”double potantlLOCK 4.00 "°" "litlepatent BLOCK s.o0 4 BOAT FUEL TANKS from S to l5 gals. ... . . . each 2.00

‘The J. W. Windsor 0o. Ltd.

SI QUEEN STREET CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. l.

l l lironze PROPELLOR l6" dio. x l4" pitch right

‘ewe

Veterans’

vva/Cwct‘ \ \.~.~»~..~

The great majority of such ex- service men and women who de- sired training of some kind have already been trained or are now on courses. In other words, we have definitely passed the peak, and training classes are now con- tracting instead of expanding, as l-hty were up to Nove . or December i016. There is still a sizcable number of veterans, how- ever. who have delayed making application for tre g because at some profitable ough temp- Orlry typo of employment or for some personal reason. and these Noble would do well to remem- ber that the final date for appli- cation is December 3i. 1947. ‘This date applies to all who were de- mobilized prior to 1047 except pen- eioncrl.

' M "B1111!!! ffiiuiremente lessen instructors are released. and m“! Rehabilitation Training Cea- tres across Canada have already been closed out. Here in Prince

llidward Island we have reduced

‘the training staff and courses tn

I correspond with reduction in num-

lbers seeking training.

i

i

Mr. Joseph oi-Ianlsy or 5t, ' Peters. who has been s Field Rep- resentative of Canadian Vocation- nl ‘Training since it was organized here, ceased work with c, v. T, on April 30. Bo also did NU‘, Clarence W. E. Foster of Marsh- field. who has been Field Rep“. Sfifilfll-ive, of Charlottetown for "w" than a Year. Both these men rendered valuable services to the cx-service men who wgrg ‘Yllnins-on-t-he-iob: but as the number declined from a peak of '76 to s little over 40, and 1s gfl“ some down. it was judged that one Field Representative could look after the affairs of the '1‘. O_ J.'s after May 1. 1047. Mr. E. J. Sulli. van of Bummerside is now gdlg Held Representative for p, yg, 1, and is working out of Charlotte- town as his headquarters.

The staff of the C. V. T. ‘Train. in: School in Charlottetown w" °°ml>6lled to make one reduction thus far. Mr. 5am Martin, tho able instructor in sheet Mstnl, was released lately when the number taking Plumbing, Pips. fitting and Sheet Metal had de- clined to the point where one in- structor could manage. mo" are still fourteen men on this course. which is quite a heavv load for Mr. Matt bee, the gull; lnsl-"lill" 110W; but graduations appear likely to exceed intake from now on. _

It was with profound that C. V. T. announced some time ago that the courses in Agriculture and Farm Mechanics would have to be closed out al- together in May or June because of lack of students. These ex- cellent courses were not. well pat- rorilstd by our err-service men re- turning to farms. although this column has extended special pleas from time to time. It is under- stood too that the Counsellors of the Department of Veterans Af- fairs and the officials of the Vet- erans Land Act have recommend- ed such training to men they have interviewed. There is a rumor that our Provincial Government is considering the establishment of a full time school in Agricul. tux-c: Nllr. Robert Snszelle. the Supervisor of Agriculture in Re- habilitation ‘training, and Mr.

regret

Training

v -Newe and Views

Lloyd O'Brien, the instructor in Farm Mechanics, should be use- Iul men in any new training pro- gramme.

At the present time there are thirteen men in Electricity-Con- struction. for which there ie one full time instructor and one half time. Mr. John Kirby took over instructional duties here last February. and is now in charge of this training. though able to de- vohcnlyhslrhistimetoitnss amistant is Mr. Charles Boolean, who csmeto this position last Mhrch. These two bright young men should be able to turn out well trained graduates. .

‘Ihewaitihl list of men let training at No, I C. V. T. School. Charlottetown. is now very small indeed. In fact it consists right now. May 21, at two nstnes. both of whom are waiting for Brick- lsying and Plastering. Not long ago new classes were taken int-o trlllllhl 1n ClfDcntrY. Electricity. and in Plumbing, Pipe-fitting and Sheet Metal, when all then on the waiting list were accepted.

A risk is incurred by any veteran who puta off making his applica- tion for course until near the and of this year, because as the num- bers in training and awaiting training get small, courses are apt to be closed out or st least assistant instructors laid off. In the event of a great influx of sp- plicatlons coming next November cr December there might not then be sufficient training facilities remaining in our centre here. and these men would then have to be sent to some other province for training.

On May l4 a Maritime Confer- ence on Rehabilitation Training was held in Halifax, N. 8., to which Canadian Vocational Train- ing. The Department -of Veterans‘ Affairs and the National Employ- ment Service all sent representa- tives. This Province was repre- sented by Mr. L. WJShaw, D‘;- ector of Education who is also Regional Director of Rehabilita- tion Training; and Major H. H. Court. the Superintendent. of Re- habilitation ‘training. It was an- nounced during the Conference that New Brunswick plans ‘to concentrate all its veteran train- ing at Monctonby next Septem- ber, except the Engraving and Jewellery Repair and the Radio Servicing which are both located in St. John. Nova, Scotia. is planning to close its centres at Windsor and Plctou and concen- trate all trainlng at il-Islifcx and North Sydney. During‘ the discus- sions on training it was reveal- ed ‘that the L ductlon in applica- tions is general in all three prov-l inces, and that very few are be- ing delsyed for courses except in Watch-Repairing. Barbering and Briolslsyifli. where substantial waiting lists still exist.

When the programme of train- lng- began there was an undel- standing between the Federal and Provincial authorities that so long as the programme continued every facility would be placed at the disposal of the veterans classes. As this phase of voca- tionisl education in this Province draws to a close the new voca- tional wing and its equipment will BIB-dually become available for s variety oi.’ courses in the voca- tional field in which all inter- ested will be free to participate.

lio Stool Strikes In ll. S. For Two Years J

ATBANFIO OBEY, N. J., May 23—fAPi-President Philip Mur- ray todey issued an order to the 3.000 locals of the United Steel-

pliclty will be the keynote of Can-

Simpiicity Keynote 0f New Stamp

OTTAWA. May 2$—(OP)—8iln-

sun's new citizenship stamp, to be issued July 1 as a special comme- morative issue. it was disclosed

workers (C.I.0.) forbidding strikes for the next two years. '

Murray. also president of ih~ Bteclworkers, said in s, letter to local Union leaders that recently signed two-year contracts "rot most of the members of our Union in basic steel and fabricating plants" constitute "one of tnc most notable achievements in the

today.

A six-by-lo-inch photograph of the stamp-a four-center which probably will be blue in c»ilor- clepicte a young man, right. aim uprsised and wearing an op n- necked shirt. He stands aganis. s background of cumulus clouds, ille

annals of our nation's collective io-i-i- ::::..r;.:'n::; s~;z::.:::r.-"::.:::. lmsp of the Dominion, Only lettering on the stamp,

apart from the postage figure, is “Canada!” at the top and “Citrsen- Oltoyen" at the bottom.

It will be the some size as the Bell commemorative stamp now in circulation.

28 Acquitted In

Fathers llay

Once More‘ TORONTO May B -- Father's“ Day will be marked throughout Canada on Sunday. June l5. it

was announced today by N. l... Birrell, of Toronto. chairman of

I

the Canadian Father's Day Com- mittce. "rhe committee. which includes representatives from n- cross the Dominion, has as its objective to "honor dad-builder of our children's future."

Recognized throughout the Un- ited Btates and Canadb for the past 20 years, Father's Day was not. widely marked during the war years when so many men were in the armed forces. This year will mark the first formal observance in more than six years.

(By The Associated Press)

RIIIINVIILIE. S. C. May 28 — All 28 defendants were acquitted on all counts by s Greenvillc County jury here tonight of charges of lynching a south- Carolinn negro. In 98 separate verdicts. reed in e jam-packed court room. the Granville County jury acquitted s1 defendants of murder. in the lynch-slaying of negro Willie Ierle lees hb. l7. The jury also freed all It de- fendants of charges of eonlciraoy to commit murder, and of seces- eory before the feet. Judge J. Robert Martin made no comment on the verdicts.

HRJIIOL. mgiend-(Otl-‘Itrro butchers who used an electric tire to thaw out. meat were each fined ca (t!) for wasting electricity,

con. sass:

House and acre of‘lond for sale. Seven rooms. All modern conveniences. One niiie from City on paved read.

immediate Possession.

at any of its

ICEOSS

What Does A Bank Mean To You?

l APlace oi Savings

I

Prom time to-timelyoislissay aee a lot of unnecessary

g spending. You are likely to hear people exclalmi

every week or month la a savings account. You’ll be surprised how fast your savings deposits mount up. The Canadian Bank of Commerce welcomeslthe

opening of Savings Accounts

more than 500 branches

Canada.

Uelllltouellamagd

. "I just can't save." It takes determination to make a deposit

lor your Issalolsal neeb.

THE CANADIAN IANK QE COMMERCE

Charlottetown Branch -- R. S. P. JARDINE, Manages o

Isis

W. C. T.~U. l

ma: new CANADIAN

I am an alien hero, and yet

I think es other people do,

I love as others everywhere.

Tb fullncla of life I also aspire, Arid long for friends who under-

stand.

Far from home alone and strange . . . Behind a wall of language new and

customs strange to me. Is there no little open gate Where I may enter in To play and sing with you. To laugh and love and live with you To work and learn and strive with

you. To add my gifts to your-s. and build with you. A better world and hrgoir life?

I am the new Canadian

No longer alien here,

For I have found the gate that's in the wall.

To me upon one golden day

There came a friend.

She knew my thoughts and iwcys

She was the key

To fit the long-looked door.

She led me in

And now

I speak your tongue. I think your

thoughts; ,

I add my gifts to yours. and help you build

The world anew in this our Canada.

-!lii.aabeth Russel I-lehrlee. CANADA FIRST

Not merely in matters material. but in things of spirit;

Not merely in science, inventions, motors. and sky-scrapers, but also in ideals. principles, character; Not merely in the cairn assertion of rights, but in the glad assumpt- ion of duties;

Not flsuhilng her strength as a gieni. but bending in helpfulness over a sick and wounded world like a good Samaritan;

Not in splendid ieolation. but in courageous cooperation:

Not in pride, arrogance. and dis- dain of other races. and peoples, but ln sympathy. love, and under- standing;

Not in treading again the old. worn. blody pathway which ends inevitably in chem and disaster. but-in biasing a new irall along Wn co. please God. other nations

where war shall be no more.

3cm; day some nation must take that path unless ‘we ere to lapse once again into utter barberlsm. and that honour ‘we oovet for our beloved Oensda:

lo in that spirit and with these hopes we say with all our heart

and soul: Oaneda First. -Bishop G. Ashton Oldham (Adapted).

WHAT SHALL Tl‘ PROFIT!

"Neva Sections and their visitors drank Lfififi gallons of liquor with a retail value of “olefin during the year ending last Novem- berP-The Halifax Herald.

A. V. SPILLETT, mrrnorr-rori-crsss, lobste s h" hum‘ and orawnsh have been taken elf immune tbs controlled Prim list»

Ann! L llaeaoneld. Premier of

will follow into the New Jmlseleur {the lhtsdQGl-"cy 0f wages to cw:

Nova Sootis. reported in the House March 28th. i947. that more than one half of the surplus of the sum oi $2,588,640 for provincial operat- ions came from. larger liquor profits |thnn had been expected. Liquor revenue represented more than one- third of the total income of the province.

The profits (‘i’) were SSEUfiiH-Q. sn increase of $1,655,401 o0" 23 per cent over last year.

We have made the liquor business legal, fashionable and..respectable. and the results show that as a measure to reduce the consumptbn of liquor as we were told it would be, government monopoly of 581B (lVlllCh is What our system is) is a gigantic fame.

That this system would yeah drinkers a/wsy from spirits and turn them to beer is disproved by i!" ,showing that of the $33.3\1i5.4'l'l.50 ‘sales, $i'.Z,O04.+95.45 is for hard liquors.

We were told that we would have no violation of this liquor law when we made the sale legal. but the" were 8.35 convictions for violations. sh increase of 2.970. 5.4m of these were convictions for intoxication, an increase of 8.008. and the police do hot usually bother an intoxicated man unless he is troublesome. '

Yes. we also got a lot of material for news items, of auto accidents. deaths, and various crimes all be- cause "they only pad e bottle or two of beer."

Why cannot a decided stand be taken against the great evil o! social drinking which is Crfillilfli crunkards and causing so much harm in Halifax?

There is an old book. which lays down rules for human guidance. Mid its moogpi; ue inescapable. One of them. is-

“What shall it profit a man l1 n“ gain the whole work} and loseih his own soul?"

What shall it profit Nova Scot-la to make mon¢y by ltlllhfl B00"- when we are creating an ever in- creasing numbsl" of alcohollcs.—- Foreword.

.___

B. O. LIQUOR. CONSUMPIIDN

To the Editor of The United Church Observer: Dear Sir.-It is possible to over do the ldillltioll bestowed upon. even such a pro- vince as British Columbia. Ind whilst it. is not exaggerating to re- fer to British Columbias scenery as startling. many factors that make up the human element are dis- quieting British Columbia's popul- nsion 15 now placed at one million and that million spends on drink. yearly, over 3-98000900- 50 I lm entitled to ask the pertinent ques- tion. Can s man who spends so much on liquor justly complain of

vide tho "high standard" of livlnl he aspires to attain? When WI come to analyse this "high stand- lsrd" we find it means ample to ieat. drink. snttke and for shawl. n few cents weekly for P899?!» ‘mostly trash. and we arrive et ari lAIIEHVCT in a, savage shown in a cirtoon who. viewing people at Christmas time. ‘asked. "All I I"- ting clvllieed-m are you. the boastful whites. slipping?" Brillsh Columbia's liquor binge has reached a stage that should occupy the serious attention of the Govern- ment. despite the ten million: they take in profits. but at what s terrible cast in human wreckllt-

RESOLUTIONS OF GRAND DIVISION OF P. E. I. SONS OF TEMPHIANCE

i. Resolved that we. the G. D. of S. o! T. of P. E. I. deplore the recent action of the CBC in sanct- ioning the advertising of alcoholic hover-age; over the Canadian Net- work .

2. Vvhesess there has been a steady increase of arrests due to intoxication. We urge our govern- ment to withdraw the recent amen- dment to the Prohibition Act and to make greater efforts ta enforce our Hohlbition Inw.

a. Whereas we believe the major- ity of the people of this province are not aware of the number_ of liquor permits issusd in this Pwvllwt and whereas the government pro- mised that the recent amendment to the Prohibition Act would im- prove conditions, therefore be it. resolved that we. the G. D. of S. of T. 0f P. E. I., ask the Attorncy General‘: department to publish monthly reports as to the number o; pun-m‘ issued to residents of this province. showing the number held by men and. women separately. -I*‘orward.

camps i

raovmoa or _

PRINCE EDWABD ISLAhD AN THE PRDBATE COURT

The ‘ltls Iiay of May. A. 9-. 1947-

In Be lit-Ila 0f MARY CABO- LINE ssmcu late of Haul-h l“ prime county in the said Province. { 5mg], woman, deceased. tesiate. I

To the Sheriff of the County l! Prince County or any Constable or F user-ass person within said C0unty~

onrsarmo: _ i

WHEREAS upon reaiims U" peflcflm on fllc of Gerald Handra- hass of Tignlsls aforesaid. 510w Manager. the Executor of the above hound Estate marine thet a m‘. ation may b6 "W"! f" "helmrpma E hereinafter act forth. loll 1:0 1 therefore MR5! Tfllilhfll u’ “i135 l“ "n" interested in t‘!!! B‘ ,- Emu, on be and appear before the IQIQQ present at a Probate Cour!‘ to be held in the Court House in Charlottetown in Queens Countr- ln the said Province. Km n55“? l the seventeenth day of Juno next coming, at the hour of eleven 0.61M} [oroncon of the earns day 9° show r - use if lily "W! ti"! “h? ‘he

.Acoount.a of the said Estate should

d tb Estate closed ‘fpfijffiglfl “i?! petition and on mosh“ n! Chester P. ltlrCrathy. Bu" PM“, gm- 5mg Petitioner.

she it is hereby arm“ m“; "u, copy hereof be forthiwltlsniiiad llahed in some ncWWP" pub s in In Charlottetown storm“: “"80,” “ch ‘at h" n ‘out d (arbore- secutlve weeks from the ‘r ‘M’ be of and that a true 1M7! i!“ w.“ gmnqieh posted in the o 0 I "hue Pym“ yggpectlveli- “mag tn the hall of the Court Rouse t’ gunmen“, in prince Conn aforesaid. at or near the Store of ,mnq. ggmgnl and 00.. Limited. and at. er near the Tltlllh CMW“ m" 5m, Limited both lI'l finish aforesaid so that all persona trail‘; u“; h, sh; said Estate nl i said nanv have due notice theroo .

WITNES! Ills Honour Harold Leonard Palmer. Infill 0f ‘he n‘! Probate Court at Charlottetown It Qqgogfg County. ilsemiay "N! YD.‘ first above writ-tel-

Vancouver. l. O. Alfred d. Ilene.

(IGDJ I. MAIGARIZT PAIJIII» llegbtrae,

_a_a__¢.Ab~_-_.-L.. .

Charge Boys Attempt TiiWl‘B0l(C.P.ll_.Tt‘8llI