y

Ask for ll

A

DELICIOUS‘... . wholesome ' HEALTHFUL amp

oou-r SAY sane.-

THIS STORE SPECIALIZED IN

S EBVICE.

CNIAWII

lAllE’$ BllEAll --- please

LANA!’ 3A . llulren

' SAY_ LANE‘S BREAD, PLEASE

Charlottetown and District Representative ROY (Buck) WHITLOCK-PHONE 1781-1.

GENTLEMEN

by name...

Ml

FITTING CLOTHING Al B881

BECOMES YOU-FOB THIS ll A PERSONAL CLOTHING

J. P. MABPIIEIISOII 8r Sllll

(CUSTOM BUILT CLOTH!)

Queen lt-

“KEYIIIITF

iContinued from Page 1)

across. l ' -'

llf their canvassing of delegates indicated that Vandenberg would he unlikely to win as a comprom- ise candid-ate, according to the ilotci room gossip fence-riding de- legates would ‘throw in with Dewey from the start end ensure his no- mination on an early hillbi-

All this may be upset by results of the state delegation causes and the hourly conferences of leading contenders who are wooing dclega- tions for support.

It seemed likely that Dewey would lead in the first ballot which may be taken Wednesday night. Senator Robert Taft oi Ohio and farmer Governor Harold Stassen of Minnesota are expected to come second and third.

ff they are hopelessly stalelnated on the first or fourth ballot that will be the signal for emergence of the dark horse candldfite.

A number of state ’ ' ‘ will give their first ballots to fav- orite sons as a gesture" or because of pre-oonvention pledges. Prom then on the balloting will be for keeps.

However, the first ballot will give an indication of how the leading contenders stand. This will be shown more decisively on the sec-

i and ballot.

sums: or ‘

(Continued from Page 1).

all be dropped at once. Rather. some would be retained and others Perhaps modified. ‘ One source closely identified With the administration ascribed the basic reason for the Govern- ment's anxiety to drop the taxes to two factors: ifi unpopular re- ,cel>tion in the country and its t failure to achieve its objective of 1911116118 nsumption oi those woods to which it was applied. Basically, the tax is an excise 1W? of 25 per cent. However. or. _- will! Boods on which there already was a lO-lIer-cent tax the addi- iional levy was only i5 per cent. The effect is that there are two __ taxes-one of 25 per cent and an- other oi i5 per cent. Tiles! apply to such durable goods u as motor carsysporting goods, out board motors. pleasure laurlches. I firearms. oil burners, motor cycles, _~ musical instruments. cameras, .l-a- dlos, phonographs atld most types of electrical home appliances. ln announcing them last ile- lillllller. Finance mantel- Abbott M said flatly that the aim was not to _ raise revenue but to limit Dtlllll‘) ._ ‘P91141111! on the commodities with i119 Objective oi saving U. S. do.- --.lars which go into their manufac- 1, lure and to stack-pile consume . $353 needed in Britain and Eur-

. It was said that the Government ‘ 110w under pressure even within i; 11-8 olvn party to give tax relief and

‘ Iiilke some deflationery steps. ila-i

r tome to recognize that the excise

l

. flexes were "iii-conceived" Besides

,thelr failure to reduoa- consump- "011- they ilad operated against the

‘ jtflovernmeht politically. v

y‘ it. was felt that their remove’ iWulild tend to put a brake on tho {iulldililll ooat-of-livingvand per- ‘hlilfl quiet some o‘! thedamands or 1111c administration to take remed-

lll action in this ‘field.

However. the Government's .lla.n ,ocnccrn was when to "time" v‘.e. y; lotion. Presumably, it ‘would; like 9,10 take ti-llreotiisil as aoah as cos- _iibls but. "wit the reporteddias‘ liiail-llsaajction its own eupportea

l!

loathe irons. not . villus.

fun

it may wait. several‘

roosters; kettles. chafing dishes, food or drink mixers, juice ex- tractors, coffee molester-toasters oi all kinds, portable humidifiers, ca:- ling irons or tongs, hair dryers, permanent waving machines, raz- ors and shavers, food choppers and grinders, irons and lroners. va- cuum cleaners and attachments. garbage disposal units, floor wax- ere and polishere.

‘Electric or gas refrigerators, con- densing units, cabinets, boxes; evaporators and expansion valves: stow-a, ranges and heaters, includ- ing water healors, operalod by electricity ar gas; oil burners and oil burning equipment; equipment used in golf; tennis, badminton, squash. racquets, polo, billiards. pool, bowling and curling; fishing rods and reels;

Firearms except for military or police purposes; self-propelling boats, _shlps or vessels except those used exclusively in commercial or industrial enterprises; outboard motors; motor-cycles; musical in- struments; projectors for industrial or pr-u‘ ' l photogr ‘ use, and toilet articles of all kind-s.

Increased from l0 to 35 per cent:

Phonograpils, record playcze. radios and tubes, cameras, photo- graphic films and plates, projectors for slides except those designed ex- clusively for profmsional use.

Automobiles valued: at 81,200 or less-id per cent at more than $1,200 but not more than 31000-35 per cent on $1,200 plus 50 per cent on the amount in excess af $1.200; at. more than 9900-20 per cent on 11.200 plus 60 Def’ cent on $800 plus ‘l5 per cent on the amount in excess of $2,000.

llesults__ 0f Melilll Music Examinations

@1-

MoGlll University Conservatorium oi Music announces results of theoretical music examinations as follows: -

Junior Grade: Honours, Sister Mary Carmelita.

Elementary Grade: Very hish distinction, Lillian Thompson: high distinction. Carol Creelman; dis- tlnction, Katherine Auld. Doris Clark. (equal); Jill McKay; Nancy Hyndman; Maureen Bohalrer, Don- aid MacNeill, (equal); Joan-Marie Maguire; Elisabeth Lewis; Joan Judson.-

I-Ionora: Sara Jane Betsy; Norah Defllols; Jean Tweedy.

Peels: Barbara import: O00!!! Scantlebury-

liberal Women Plan ilifwllldlil Set-up

Mrs _George Inmen, Mont- ague, was elected p. " ‘ o! the provisional Provincial Liberal Wo- men's Assocl " at a meeting hbld yesterday afternoon in the Council Chambers of the City Hall.

Others officers elected were, Mrs. D. J. ltilsy. Charlottetown. let vice-president; Mrs. Louis Poole. Montague, 2nd vice-president; Mrs Creelman MacArthur. Sunlrnerside 8rd vice-president; and Mrs. Ar-

retary. ’

, Theuneeting appointed three lielega to atlond the National LlbsralCanventlon at Ottawa next August. They are. Mrs. (Dr-l T-V- Grant. mutant: Mrs. J.W. Mac-

‘illauiht. Summarside: the. D. J.

Riley, Charlottaloyvn.

' _ Fae-r .,,._.

r.» . - The highest price cold for a seat , on the mo. York-Stock allclunae

weltfllllllwlillfi

thur H. peakaCha-rlottetown. sec-

lllEllTlllll. eullmllllll

‘Ihleooluslslliareeervedforans

Ueaomo arenas at o o'clock tonight.

er. railllrve cannons. Sun- day School Picnic. All meet at the l-nll at 1.15 P. M. Wednesday. 23rd June. '

MEET YOUR ROTARY Blonds

.at the Races tonight.

ENGAGEMENT. — w. and Mrs. J. Milton Filmess, Vernon, wish to

nnounce the engagement oi their daughter Anne Elisabeth to Vernon Peter son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Cales. Charlottetown. Wedding to take place in tlhe near futur .

SPECIAL SERVICE in the New Glasgow Christian Church Wed- nesday. Juno 23, at 0 o'clock, eon- ailctss by Ddnlld Bailey and Al- listair MacKlnnon of the Univer- eity of Toronto. Interesting lan- tern slides will also be shown.

BIEBREN - MACINNI! -'l‘he marriage took place at Trinity United Church on Wednesday, June 16 when Margaret Beatrice MlwI-rlnis became the bride of Stanley Sherren. The bride was attended by Mrs. James Wright, Mr. James Wright was best man

LEAVE FOR. HALIFAX-Mayor B. Earle MacDc/rlald and City

, Councillor SJ‘. Doyle left yester- ‘ day for Halifax where they will at-

tend the annual convention oi Canadian mayors. Mayor Mac- Donald and Coun. Doyle ‘will re- turn to Charlottetown on Thurs- day.

"ISLAND CONNECTOR." IN PORT-The “Island Connector" will leave port today for New- foundland with a full cargo at farm produce including cattle. horses and pigs. The "Connector" arrived in port Sunday evening after a prolonged absence of sev- eral weeks.

CITY POLICE COURT-At the Stipendiary Magistrate's Court yesterday, a party charged with operating a motor vehicle while intoxicated was sentenced to seven days in jail. A man charged with speeding was fined 010 and costs or 20 days and e drunk and in capable was fined 85 and costs or l0 days." A drunk and dlsordcruy was committed to hlconwood Hospital.

KIWANIS MEET - The Char- lottetown Kiwanis Club formulated plans last night _at their regular weekly dinner at Sandy's Restaur- ant for operating ' the catering concession during the summer at the Exhibition Grounds. Guests of the Club it the dinner were, R.B. Venint, St. Thomas, Ont; Ralph M. Saunders, Halifax; and Capt. Reginald Mahar, Charlottetown.

IN‘ SUPREME COURT — One civil case-Ivan Bradshaw, plain- tiff, versus Charles Clark, defend- ant, a suit involving alleged dam- ages received in a motor collision -was settled out of Supreme Court yesterday. The case was heard be- fore Mr. Justice G. J. Tweedy. The case’ ‘of Stanford Bigger, plaintifi’. versus Merrill and George Green, defendants, was heard before Mr. Justice M. R. MaoGltlgan and ad- rjourned until Wednesday. "rhe suit is for damages received by the death last summer of Shirley Big- ger who was fatally injured in a car driven by George Green.

AN OLD SUBSCRIBER — Mrs. Annie Davlson. Elkhorrl, Mani- toba has been a subscriber to The Guardian for 61 years. In a letter. her diighter, Mrs. Eva Crosby writes: “Mother has been a sub- scriber since 1887. Friday. June 18th she will be 03 years old. Sho was boon Annie Wadmarl, August- ine Cove, and lived 72 years in Bedeque. After my father's death she come to live with me. She “w- es to listen to Don Messer and his Islanders, and her red-letter day is each day her Guardian comes. She ls feeble but fairly well. but while physically she is here, ment- allv she is very much on I’.E.I. When J. P. Hood was manager of The Guardian she was a cor- respondent of yours in Bedeque."

Personals

Miss Orlo Jones. City,_is spending A few davs with her aunt. Mrs. Ed. Arnett. Church St. Sumrnerside.

Premier J. Walter Jones and Mrs. Jones are expected back from Ottawa this evening.

Mr. and Mrs. James Wight. gugmn- st. City. returned this morning after soendlno a week with their daughter. Mrs Joseph Sinnott and Mr. Sinnott. Morell. gib-

The friends of Mrs. Jce Hend- nelson Wm b; rflgggd to knew that ups l; doing weltin tllePJlI. hos- pital after a recent operation-

\

MONKEY Terrie

really!‘ "AH-MOUTH. England- IUP) - Three monkeys. escaped fro-l. a bench show. slaved hide- lmel-seek fol- several hours on hot-lee r-“fs as firemen tried/to net them. Minnie. fen-ale of the trio. was call-vht first: ‘Ihe second "sur- rendered" when he was playing in n bathroom. turning the water on and off. The third was comer-ed in enohhsr house.

EASTEllll alllllllllll

JWOOI. l WAIIIIOUII nov- apen at Charlottetown. Ship wool freight collect. Prompt advances paid. E. f. Sheep Breeders‘

" t .

NUPIH AMlH/(AN till L. S. STEVENSON

fl- .-".Ni H MAHALJ l.‘

no elcllulouo sr. Anurual. cqnrmv

llolnllliqslallalres At llotii llurlng Rotary llonven-tlon

___

An lntorestinl sidelisht to the Rotary Convention now being heir. in Charlottotown is the feot that, for the next three days o! the Convention. ‘smartly uniformed Bliards. members of the Corps uf Commisslonaires. will be as"; 1,1 front of the main entrance of the Charlottetown Hotel wheels many of the delegates are staying. “Q1131 Gallant. Doluias Street, "d 9111B. Passrnore Street, veterans of both World Wars. are 1-119 9011M Commissionaires who will be on duty at the Hotel dur- ing the Convention.

T1" C0111! was organized in England shortly after the Crimean War. The story is that a 'C|ipb311. Willows. who had served in the Crimea. discovered many or m. m"! 119831113 in the streets of hin- clon after the war. Captain Wg1~ tars took the case oi those men to the House of Commons with u‘, argument that there should b. Wmelllllls better for a. man wilu had served his country than a m. cup. Parliament agreed and today l1" c0111! 1115 HOW-n into e largc. well-disciplined organization.

In i930 the movement spread to Canada and today its services are utilized by such nationally known llltanlzations as the Canadian Bankers’ Association. stool peny of Canada, ‘Trans-Canada Air Lines. and many others.

The Governor-General of Can. 81111. Viscount Alexander, is Pat. ron-in-Chlef of the Canadian or- ganizatlon.

0rllination At Fart Augustus Sunday

Rcv. Joseph Mclood was ordain. ed to the Holy Priesthood by His Excellency Most Reverend James Boyle. Bishop of Charlottetown, as at. Patrick's Church, rum». Augug. tus yesterday. i

His Excellency was assisted by the Pastor, Rov. m. l... r. Callaghan and Rev. J. W. McCal-dle, Rev. P. 11150341111011. 1113-. was Master of Ceremonies. _

Father McLeod was assisted by RSV. William Simpson who 315° preached a very appropriate ser. man.

Father McLeod attended Holy HeartSenlinary, Halifax since hi: Eraduation from St Dunstan! Un- ivereity. He will celebrate his lL-si High Mass next Sunday at Fo-t Augustus. -

Other members of the clergy- present ‘at Sunday's ordination were Rev. Bernard Glllis, DD, Rev. M. E. Francis and Rev. L. J.

Ayrea —-—-——-_._.... llEll0MlllllTEO

(Continued from Page 1)

at again being chosen as the can- didate and said that in the time that he has been in Ottawa he has done his utmost for Prince County and Prince Edward Island. He re- ferred to the loss suffered by the country in the death of Col. J. L. Ralston and also spoke in praise of other men who had represented the constituency of Prince.

Referring to the recent Federal lay-elections that had been won by the C.C.F. he said that that party is being aided by the Communists and that eventually they would have control of the party.

Discussing the financial record of the present administration, M: MacNaugllt said that the national debt has been reduced by over a billion dollars and pointed out that this ls saving the taxpayers a great deal in interest payments. Refer- ring to the duty of the meeting to choose three delegates ta the Na- tional Convention he expressed the wish that they would be repraen- tative, that they would be chosen from east and west. from the two races and if possllbe, from the different creeds.

Resolutions

A resolution was passed. moved by Mr. A. J. Matheson. O‘Lea:y, seconded by Mr. Stewart Mont- gomery. urgently requesting the Government to include in the sup- plementary estimate an amount to care for the inauguration of the West Point-Buctouche ferry sys- tem at the earliest possible mu- ment. '

Other resolutions expressed re- gret at the passing of Col. Ralstan,

dlan National Railways in taking up the flooring on the railway deck oi thei old car ferry, also voice-l regret at the decision of Prime Minister Mackensie King to re- tire. and confidence in the Jonas administration. and confidence ii. the representation of Mr. Mac- Naught, and fellcitations on hie re- cent appointment as Parliamentary Assistant to the Minister of Fish- eries.

In moving his resolution on the West Point ferry. Mr. Mitheson Jcld of e man who lived on tllr mainland and loaded up a truck with five or eix tons of coal with the intention of coining to the is- lenLand tralflng the coal for po- tatoes. When he reached Tormen- tilie he was told that the charge tr trsaqwt his load gi coal would

THE GUARDIAN. » o

Conl- '

deplored the action of the Cana-'

lloeper-Aeorll lluptlals

Yesterday afternoon at 2:00 at St. Peter's Cathedral, the marriage of Mary Fairclough, daughur of Mr. and Mrs. Robert l". Acorn to Charla Garth Matheson Hooper, eon of Mrs. George Hooper, of Mil- ton and the late Mr. George Hoop- er was solemnized, Rev. Canon B. M Melons performing the cere- mony. The wedding rnuaie was played by Miss Suzanne Brenton. Cathedzaldorganimi u“

The r e wasgven in m age by her faiheéxflze ushers were Mr. Millard es ani Mr. Robert B. Acorn. The bridal couple were unattended.

She chose for heir wedding a misty blue crepe dress and wore a small halo hat in pale pink. She carried _a bouquet of pale pink roses. ~

Mrs. Acorn. the bride's mother. wore a pale blue jersey dreaa with black and vvhito accessories and l. corsage of pink carnetions.

The groom's mother, Mrs George Hooper, wore flowered jer- "sey .with black accessories. HI corsage was of red-roses.

Following a reception held at the bride's home. Mr. and Mrs. Hoop- er left on a motor trip through the Marltimes. For travelling the bndc ware a grey tailored suit with navy accessories.

Mr. and Mrs. Hooper will live fa Milton. "

New Equipment Anll Machinery Farllan llompany

A program of modernizing equip- ment and machinery as well as in- stallation of new offices in tlhe local plant oi the American Can Company was announced yester- day.

The already underway, was made known during the visit to the plant by Messrs Gordon Mann, Canco general manager, and 11G. Rigby, manager of manu- facture for the company in Can- eda, both of l-lan-lilton, Ontario. The two are here for a. few daysto inspect the preparation for in.- atallaticn of new machines and the layout of the proposed offices. They are being accompanied during the inspection visit by Frank C. Casey, who is in charge of oom- pany interests in Charlottetown.

While exact cost figures were not available. it is believed that the project will involve the expenditure of between $40,000 and 550.000. The new equipment, Mr. Rfgby said, ls designed to meet the increased de- mend in the Maritlmes for high- est quality containers. ‘Ilhe in- stallations, he added, will provide modern automatic manufacturing techniques including testing of cans, sealing on container ends and other operations.

The new offices, to be locatedin the plant proper. will house the executive and office staffs of the company. Since the purchase by Canco of the Charlottetown plant in September, 1945, the company has maintained offices at 85 Water Street. , - Planning For Future "The modernizing of our Char-

‘ lattetown plant and equipment is

in line with the American“ Can Company's policy of planning for the future." Mr. Mann said, “and the company's optimism for the industrial expansion of the Mari- tlmes is cxlhiblted by our invest- ment of upwards of e quarter of e. million dollars in the Charlotte- town operation.

"We believe a can-maldng plant in the Maritilmes. capable of turn- ing out several million cans a year on modern automatic machines. can be of real service to packers in the area, not only of fish but oi fruits, vegetables and other pro- ducts.

"As business expands, too. we will be alble to provide additional gain-fut employment for more

Maritllrlespeople, thereby adding to the welfare of the community."

Mr. Rigby said he expected the new equipment would be installed and operating before the end of

this year.

Etflfilo. ,

On the platform" during the meeting were Messrs. J. Lcslor

Douglas, MR. Hon. Horace Wright. Hon. G. H. Barbour. Hon. A. W. Mathesan, Hon. Wilfred Arsenault and Messrs. Forrest Phillips, Lorne MllcFarlane. Carrol Delaney, C. C. Baker, Hector Richard. Fred Ram- say. members of the Provincia. L€§lS1llhITO.—S.

IRUISES

Thee’ labial ll 01.1 Isl-J..- u "uh: hi4"- Alanna-wile

bealiq.

“ Gives qlllekrellell M

nus-rosy l_ I tiling, _E N T

WANTED '

aw» gin-lain: lllullsu work. nun- eet Iagea paid. path to live In. Apply or phone ‘Sandy's lectur- ant, Marahileld. m phone Cher- llottetewn l5“.

Cl-IARLOTTETOWN

ylcroizla. THE l NILLAGE av THE sea

Mr. Howard Wood 8r. Victoria, has returned home after a very pleasant motor trip to U. S. A.

Mr. and ma. Sheldon Cameron. Albany, were recent’ visitlm ‘m; relatives iia Victoria and i-lasnplon.

Mr. KennethMillar, Provincial Bank at ‘Charlottetown. la Quid. ins his holidays very pisaaan“, at his home in ‘Vieto , '

hiende of an. P. J. Rogeraon, Victoria, are pleased to real-n (out he is oclnsid ably improved in health and is again able to make 1111 111111? trip to the village store.

Miss live Macbeod, laboratory technician, Provincial Senator-tum, Charlottetown. and Mr. P. G. Mac- Eacl-lern, Massey Hgrglg co,’ Charlottetown, were recent visitors to their homes here.‘ “

The man! friends of Mrs. W. B. 1301118119117. Victoria, are pleased to learn she has returned heme 111110.11 improved in health after hee- rmni stay in the Prince morale Iflllhd Hospital, Charlottetown.

The many friends of Mr. Miner Milimwill. i119 senial merchant, Victoria, are pleased to learn he 1i ‘W811 on the road to recovery after being confined to the huugg 3°! 39/951 dlyl with a severe cold.

Friends here of My, Rune“ Thmlllson. North Tryon, are ggfgy it has been found necessary fol- him to enter the Prince Edward 11.11114 HOIPIi-li. Charlottetown for tl-esrlmsllt but all fook 10m...’ lo on earls illl/Pfcivement in his heaitih.