FHERE’! ONLY ONE

8

Color Harmony Make-Up, and

FEBRUARY _ 1_4.1_949 b _,_____.......

soon. . F

OY ELIZAIETH ARDEN

ILIZAIETH ARDEN

Invites you to consult her personal representative MISS MARGARET RAFTERS

Wiio will accord you export advice in care of tiia skin, new

famous Elizabeth Arden home

treatment, Monday and Tuesday, February 14th. and i5th.

MGDRE Ea fiiLEgQl). {i355

iinriis. annuities. I aunts its Par lasertlsa

BIRTHS

Six Killed Iii Light Plane Grash

MAXVILLI. Ont, lob, 1]._ (c?) — Bodies of six persona, three of than: children. were

LYMAli-At the Prince County Hospital on Feb. 12, to Mr, and llrs. Harlan lnman, North St. Eleanors, a son, George Louis. SMALLWOOD-At the City I-loa- Ifliiil- FPb. 10. to Mr. and Mra. bheldan Smallwcod. Southport, a son.

DEATHS

DELANl-ZY-At Malpeque, Feb. I3. i949, Wilbert Delaney, aged 80 rears. i-‘ttneral from his late resi- dence Wednesday at 9.30 a.m. to St. Navy's Church, Indian River. Please omit flowers. .\lat‘ll0L'GALL—At Newtown Cross ti" Mutiny. Feb. 13, Miss Annie llacbotuzall. Funeral from her late residence Tuesday, Feb. 15, at 1.30 Pm. Burial in Belfast Cemetery. MUBPHI-At the Charlottetown "Mimi on Tuesday, February lth, 1949. Helena May Murphy, 1 "u, llmonths. Infant daughter of Mr, and Mrs. James A. Murphy. China

Point. gilhtitii-At the P. E. I. Hospital. “f! "my 13. 194G, George Roach of "nsloc in his 82nd year. Remains H: Yt-iling at the Cutcliffe Funeral Imiitu‘. Funeral from Winsioe South “ I ed church on Tuesday. service . iirllm: at 2 v-m. Interment in the “hutch Cemetery. Zlritllghafsn-Suddeniy at Crap- “n-D ibiwv 12. Frederick w. h: onnltl af Hampton, aged 6d -u;_\r'_s. Funeral Monday. a short ;n H‘ at his late residence at 2 p. M‘E°1°\"‘<1 by service at Church m‘ bill-ind. Crapaud. Interment us?“ Cemetery‘ Holpl-fil-At tho Charlottetown ML n. Feb. 12, Mrs. James W. can, ngctl 67 yearaJResting at

gigeelfiblilbflvc. 167 Dorchester m“ qivhere the funeral will take s, I") "today inorninl at ass to m“ "firs: smpalsililfa for Requiem - r “mm cemnerl; n the Roman

IN MEMORIAM

_._ u!‘ ‘"4"! Ill of our dear “a Louise Adelst rhea ‘he

away February ls, 19a],

We do nag M“ . . iiielai day T“ 53L‘; 1:!’ so our minds. “fir,” Mo"! tknatnshinlt of her "Io Id ' "m ii m" ~ "- 0 loo wo miss so niuob

Co” mm"! “Willis our door. In

“.0101” l!!! of suffering are ‘Zia? "I free from all oars and

ull lduurrlomssx; with aaeee of Ila I .1 n‘ bflgllauu.

t '7" 2:11-1:23: "-"*"-

libaristtetowa u; North Wlltshho Phase sis

- .2 tonight from a burn- ing plane which crashed near a farmhouse, air nsilea north of thia southeastern Ontario town.

Pilot of the craft - describ- ed as a single-engine mono- plane — was believed to be Wallace C. Sipia, of l0 Lake- ahor, Rood. Beacnnsfield, Que" owner of the Slpls Aircraft Coanpany. Montreal.

With him in the ilane which took off from Ottawa airport at ‘i p-m. D831‘. were two ad- ults, one believed to he Siple's wife and three children.

All bodies. badly burned. were removed from the bum- lng plane. Tho plane was be- lieved to have been heading for Montreal and was reported overdue.

The crash occurred on the farm of Alexander Stewart. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart, their daughter and two sons. were aittzlng in their farmhouse when they heard aonnda of an air- craft approaching.

Al the Stewart: rushed out- doors. they aaw the light plane plummet towards the ground.

CARD OF THANKS

.__. Mr. and Mrs. Bert McEwen wish ta thank the Superintendent and all employees of the Experimental Farm for flowers end cards of lym- pathy in their recent bereavement.

IN MEMORIAM

In memory of Bernadette Mulli- gan who died one rear ago today (lob. Illb. 1N1).

It's Inst one year ago today

We laid our little girl away.

Our hearts are nearly breaking yet W011 not forget you, Bernadette.

ladly missed and lovingly ro-

nsorubered by Father, Mother. Bro- thers and Slater.

IN MEMORIAM

In memory of Bernadette Mulli- gan who passed away Feb. 14th.. llll.

We think of you, dear. every day. Think of 70!. and for you pray Our heart are and and heavy yet Thinking of you, Bernadette.

lovingly remembered by Mr. and Ilia. Iiua Smith.

IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory of William A. Pearden who departed this llte Fob- rsaary It. ll“. live years lava passed ainss that sad do!‘

When God called oar loved one away.

We nslasotl bias then we miss him

IHII Ieraot Ila! no. we never will.

Ivseleasuierolbrllawlfa.

"The ivliswina details of the can-

°1 lystem now in force with rs-

9900! t0 potato shipments to the

gutted States were given 1n the (ruse of Commons last week in re.

aiyldto questions by Mr. H. l-I. Hat. e :

Q -—- Was the Government re- ‘luuied b? the authorities at Wash- ltnston to place an embargo against ésble stock potatoes entering the

nited States? 1f so. on what date W‘: I119 ilequea; made? ,

-— 0. wever. on October 77- 1949. this Government received I. request from the United States Government to discuss the subject 0f Potatoes. We were advised that it was the intention of the United States Government to stop the importation of Canadian potatoes 0h the grounds that such imports were rendering ineffective the United States price support pm. gramme. Realizing that such an embflfflo would do incalculabie in- illfy to our United States market for seed potatoes. this Govern. merit pressed for acontrol system that would not arbitrarily cut, on shipments at some early date, but which would allow United state; buyers of Canadian certified seed DOtatoes to take delivery, as 1| their cisstom. during the wmt," g.- "fly spring.

Q — Did Washington yequggt the Canadian Government to stop

llsGaulle Approves North Atlantic Pact

France, Feb. 13 -(AP)_. Gen. n . do Gaulia Saturday night declared himself in favor of the proposed North Atlantic pact. But he insisted that the alliance be binding on all parties to act auto- tnaticaliy in event. of aggreggtm against any one of its members. Addressing a cangmgg o! h]; party, Rsssemblement du Peuple Francais. De Gaulle also warned the present leaders of France that he may take strong action to get them out of power and himself back in. He asserted that if general elections, are not held soon, his followers must "oust the usurpers." In another speech today De Gaulle said “there i are terrible means which may be employed on the side of justice and liberty by ourselves and our friends if un. {saippfiy these aver are put to i. es ."

He did not specify that “terrible means" he had in mind.

Prime Minister

(Continued from Page 1)

said that. there have been plans PWPBRFI by some people doing preliminary planning involving a whole network across the north country. And I said that some sta- tions lsavc been put into operation - 110F311 (long ratigo aid to nav- igation) and weather stations.

“I did not announce that plans are being discussed by the two countries."

Mr. St. Laurent was asked also to amplify his statement Saturday that, ‘planners’ have put radar defence programs before the ecthiafs of staff of both countries.

He said he docs not know who the "planners" are and that he is unable tp say whether the chiefs of staff have actually studied the suggestions.

The Prime Minister agreed to an observation by his special a.a- sistant, J.W. Pickersgili, that "stiudies" was a better word than "plans" in talking of radar de- fence matters.

Ho described them as "quite preliminary studies" and added:

"I know there were some of these studies which involve very considerable capital investment and considerable personnel."

This was in line with his press conference remark that some of the plans, if put into effect, would not leave much money “to do any- thing else."

He was whisked aboard the train before newspaper rnen could question him again on the cost point.

‘ornsv SECRET’ nuisrs stars! DISSEMINATORS

is

Home-grown hate-peddling “Open Secret," a Marathon Pro- duction which will be shown here today at the Capital Theatre. Feat- uring John Ireland and Jane Ran- dolph in the leading mics, it tel's how a pair‘ of newlyweds innocent- ly become involved in the ambit.- ions of a fascist-minded politician in a typical American city. Once involved it becomes their duty to expose the why and wherefore of the racial hatred. In this they nrc aided by a detective, played by Sheldon Leonard. who is able to come in on the case when the hate- psddlers stop over the boundary line of the law by murdering a young friend of Ireland's. With the detective foiiowina every possible lead. the three eventually trap the ringleader of the gang and thus break the backibone of the hate

campaign. Well-Known Players

The supporting east includes such well-known players as Roman Bohnsn, George Tyne. and Morgan Farley. John Reinhardt directed the film. which was p. ‘ ‘ by Frank Satenstcin. The screenplay. written by Henry Biankfort and Max Wilt. was adapted from an original story by Wiik and Ted Murkland.

BUCKINGIIAM. England -(CP) -Mra. Fanny Parker. 100 in Jan- uary. was christened privately as a baby because it. was feared she would not live. .

the problem frankly discussed injuiliiwlie i111“

___'I_'HE “GUARDIAN, CIIARLQTTETOWN p

Answers Re Control Of Potato Shipments

certified seed potatoes from ante;- ing the Unlibd States except on a quota monthly basis? If so, when was this request made?

A - Na. nor have monthly quotas been established. However. to ensure that Canadian seed po- tatoes are not channelled into United States table stock markets, the United States authorities have required that shipments of Cans- dian seed potatoes be restricted in such a way that they stroll enter the United States during a period of appmximately two months prior to the actual seeding time. This Period will vary with ilze seeding dates of the various States.

Q -— Will there be any table Potatoes allowed shipment to the United States by the Canadian Government af the 1949 crop? If so. under what arrangements?

A — The agreement under refer- ence. entered into with the United stiles. RPDiies only to potatoes of 11" 1943 CIOD- There have been no inter-government discussions with regard to the 1949 potato crop.

Q -— Under “list act was the embargo pieced on tahie potatoes Wilfred from Canada to the United States?

A — Table potatoes were placed under export control under the provisions of the Export and Int. Port Permits Act. i

Expect Gutbacks in Metal Working Field

OLIIVIZI-AND, Feb. i8 — (AP)- Curtalled operations in the metal- working field, with more cutbacks expected, were reported today by the magazine Steel.

"Unemployment has been rising over the pest months with signs pointing to attainment of more normal supply-demand conditions in many lines of consumer goods," the trade journal reprleti.

In the main, however, buyers still find it difficult to fill their requirements. the magazine said.

"Here and there supplies are reported freer with the mills giv- ing quicker deliveries and con- sumers’ stock rising." said Steel, “but these instances are excep- tlonal and not typical of the over-all situation."

Steel marking operations held at 100 per cent nf capacity last week. accounting for about. l.84i<l.5i6 ions.

EXPENSIVE HITCH-HIKING

BERLIN. Feb. 1.1 —- (APi-Ed- ward J. Ladn was sentenced Satur- day to seven mnnihs imprison- ment. and fined $70 for an adven- turous hitch-hike tc Berlin to see his German girl friend and their two-yezir-old baby. The former Am- erican paratrooper from Newark. N. J., was convicted by a Unlfctl lSiaics Military Govcrnmcist court on various charges considered “pre- judicial to thc good order" of thc occupation forces. Ho was acquit- ted, however, on the most serious charge-illegal entry. “A DATE “IITH JUDY” HAS

STARS, MUSIC. LAUGHS 1N

NEW MGM. TECIINICOLOR HIT

It's a. hilarity high when Wallace Bccry does a hip-breaking rumba with the Latin bombshell Carmen Miranda. in "A Dale With Judy," now showing at the Prince Edward Theatre.

And that's only one of the many uproarious moments in this delic- ious Joe Pasternak Technicolor musical, which boasts a bevy of M-G-M inprtotchers, among them, thrush-throated Jane Powell, fetch- ing Elizabeth Taylor, Robert Stack, scatty Beckett and Xavier Cugat and his orchestra, in a. romping. song-studded tale of a lucky family and their happy-ga-lucisy adven- tures.

Bees-y. in one of his rare excur- sions into musicals. plays the be- nign hoad of a. brood which includ- es wife seiena Boyle, daughter Jana Powell and brat son Jerry Hunter. Scotty Beckett thinks he has romantic claims on Jane; Jane falls in love with handsome Robert Stack; and rival Elizabeth Taylor tries to upset this apple t. To add to her misery, Jane discovers that her father is keeping mysteri- ous trysts with Senorita Miranda. their meetings are for the sole purpose of teaching Bees-y to master the intricacies of the rumba.

But the complications are cheer- fully unraveled before tho family goes completely to pieces-and it's all dons to a cleverly interlarded and delightful musical score. Of the dozen or so songs heard in “A Date With Judy" standouts are "Juda- line," "I'm Strictly 0n The Corny Side," "Temptation," "Through the Yeats", "It's t. Most. Unusual Day" and "fave Is Where You Find It." Jane Powell also scares with the universally-beloved “Home Sweet Home." while Miss Miranda gives her own zest and style to several catchy Lstin numb n.

Producer Pasternak again reveals the discerning showrnanship for which he has brooms well known with guch previous hits as “On An Island With You" and “This Time for Keeps". and the picture has been given expert directorial touch- es by the veteran Richard Thorpe. “A Date With Judy" will be a happy date for the whole family.

BU(KLEY'S MIXTURE

on

Getting Deaf?

Tboumads aow haw share is no ezcaaa f0! im deafness inil the icy at‘ living. hA-l. ng new rsdioosc hearing deal: ladiolaborasorlas-soalm ie-roessyto usesseanbsseotaoyou or IO-dayfree Fuel! Reds sxwear. n: ’ h" " ‘ fit- Iflloeoesnry. ocepsed ys e 1 to... Medical Association, Council on Physical Medicine. Coma out of‘ that world of gilenaa. Wriee today for full details so Lenish Rad _ Corporation of Canada, l-NL 99M- 5151339. Canada Trust Bldg, Windsor, Ontario. Made n; of world-famous Zenith Radios.

itlcstcrn Guardian

—VISITED, YORK-Rev. James Cross of Maipeque and Rev. W.G. Dickson of O'I.ieery were visitors on Tuesday night, Feb. 8th. at the United Church Manse in York, P.E.I. the guests 0f Rev. John H. and Mrs. McCallum.

—I‘N HOSPITAL _- Miss Elean- or Cullctviti of Ctiicmau is a pa- tient. in the Prince Edward Island Hospital in Charlottetown. She recently under-went an operation hut is coming along splendidly and expects shortly in leave the Institution. -O .

—A'I'I‘ENDED PRESBYTERY Rev. W.G. Dickson and Mr. AJ.

lan also attended the sessions. Mr. J. Gordon of Cascumpec and Mr. WM, McKenridge of Camp- beilton attended as delegates.

-R.EV. JOSEPH NOWE 0F ALBERTON PARISH TRANS- FERRED -- His Grace Archbishop G. F. Kingston of the Anglican Diocese of Nova Scotia} has an- nounced the appointment of Rev. Joseph Nowe. B.A., B-TIL, d! Al- berton as Rector of Coxheath. near Sydney, N.S. in succession to Rev. C.C. Veniatte, recently appointed Rector of Annapolis Royal, N. SA‘ During the interim the Parish oi, Coxneatis will be served by Ven. Archdeacon A. F. Arnold. Rev. F. R... iioiborrow and Rev. E. B. N. Cochran. all of Sydney. N.S. Rev. Mr. Naive was ordained in All Saints Cathedral, Halifax in 1943 and Alberton was his first parish. Both he and Mrs. No\vc arc natives of Halifax. He has served Albert/an. O'Lea.ry and Klidare Cape and his Ministry has been most. fruitful. lie has been the Vice President of thc West. Prince Ministerial .Asstx;iat- ion and Deanery Organizer of the Anglican Young Peoples Association in this Province. Rcv. Mr. Nawe and Mrs. Nowe will take up their new duties about April first anrl their many friends wish them God's richest hlcssing in their new sphere of service. A committee, will shdrtly be appointed hy the Alber- ton parish to consult with the Arch-bishop on n successor to Rcv. Mr. Nowe.

-o's.eanv dint: WINS lllGll- E51‘ 1N PROVINCE lN ART corv- TEST - Margaret "Pegcw Ellis.

The Genital Guardian

This column is roaervad for nowa of local interest. but advertising of a nowaymaturs may he moaned at five canto a word, strictly pay- ‘ able in advance.

g sumurs raxs Phone sss.

I COOK! so: Piaowgxaplil.

CON FEDERATION LIII IN" S UBANCI.

ififeféllfiflofgiffidf“"m“ as sroun sanvscn - Arntast Coal Co. Phone Mil. nowasm nsesmus rims

Footwear at. 175 Queen Street.

MARCH l5, CLOSING DAT! for entries in Music Festival.

CONDITION SATISFACTORY — I-Iis Excellency Bishop Boyle, wha underwent an operation at the Charlottetown Hospital on Ilkltiay afternoon, is making “satisfactory progress" hospital authorities stated last night.

FOX CABCASES SHIPPED — A shipment of fox carcsses from the Province to St. Lambert. Que. was recently made by Mr. Maurice Block. These are processed into fertilizers, tnfiagie, ilnx-food ad other commoditie. Some of the bigger ranches supply aa much as two tons of caresses.

_ ' e , , find it dose a uick and IZX'.'.‘.Z'.‘..°’.?.L isrihoxfit-ihk" £1". CITY I'm-ICE °°""—M "w bee-luau ab. q ‘magma nflendmg n", PIE)!‘ Stipendlary Magistrate's Court M“ f bu“) l Presbytery of the United Church Sfllllrdly- 1* m" "W!" Wm‘ t ° " " ’ ‘m, "f" vuhlch met in Charlottetown on breuh "I m” Tempemme A“ mom’ r1exbmud comm n rm w, w. ,,,,,m,,. 0,, F“, was fined c200 and costs or three era‘:- ‘igsr “ti; mm Mt 301m R mm“, o; HM“ months, while the same man alao ‘god'- md bend! m m [nub

appearing on a charge of breach of the Excise Act was remanded for one week. A man charged with assault causing bodily harm was fined $30 and costs or so days. and the case of a man charged with non-support was further adjourned for one week. A drunk and in- capable was fined $6 and costs or i0 days and a drunk and disor- clcrly was remanded for one week.

REMANDED T0 SUPREME COURT-George Reid and James Arthur Burns, City, were commit- tcrl for trial to the Supreme Court at u preliminary hearing before Siipcntiiasyv Magistrate K. M. Mar- tin Saturday morning on a charge nf breaking, entering and theft. The charge was laid as the result of breaking, entering and theft of goods nt the grocery establish- ment of Mr. Joseph Kay: on the corm-r of Cumberland and Grafton Streets an thc night of January 31st. 'i‘lic same men were also arraigned before Queen's County Magistrate Gilbert A. Gaudet in a preliminary’ hearing Saturday to unsu-cr to a similar charge as the rcstilt of n hrcak into Beer's gro- ccry store at Parkdale on the same night. The hearing was heard and adjourned until Wednesday.

[INIQUE INSURANCE CONFER- ENCE-A unique trans-Canada conference nf the branch managers of thc Empire Llfc Insurance Com- pany, took place on Saturday. when thc president. Mr. C. P. Fells. addressing tlsc annual meeting at

Kingston. Ontario, spoke to the various brunch managers by icle- niioiic in their home towns from Charlottetown to Vancouver. For

daughter of Mr. and Mrs. EB. Ellis nl’ O‘I..eary has received word‘ that she has won the hiifiirsl] award in the Province oi Prlurc Edward Island. 's beautiful laruci vnlunre entitled "Canadian Pflilil-l. err". illustrated with pictures n! scenes and paintings hy the mainr Canadian painters. The letlcr which Peggy rcrclvcd from Mr. 1W. Brittain, Minister nt’ Educa- tion, Fredericton, New Brunswick. reads as follows: “This hook is awarded to Margaret Ellis, RBI-Ed thirteen of O'Lear_v School, PEI. by the Department of Educailonl for coming first in Prince ‘Ed-i ward Island in the Art Cnntesti which was part, 0i’ tho prncram,‘ "Let's Draw" by DC Jrifrics MJi.

in thc Maritime. School Broad-l cast. Fall series, i948". Marg-‘ arct. is receiving congratulations

nrs her well merited achievement for she not only brought honor uprm herself but alsn credit to (YLeary School and thc Province. Last year Peggy made the high- est mark in the Inspectorate for the Groun Achievement Tests m’ Grade VIII which arr standard- ized tests for all of Canada. Slit made the splendid slimsiinfl of W! out», of a possible 2'16. This was the hichest. mark ever made by H D"-

—Mr. n. w. we... has returned from a business trip to Montreal and Ottawa-S

-Mlsa Bertha Schumann. Bcl-

-e

Hospital-Problems Discussed At il’Leary

the new O'I..eary School on Wed- nesday afternoon, Feb. 9th for ihr purpose of discussing public health problems and to explore the pos- sibility of getting a hospital unit for O‘I.oary and a public health nurse for O'I..eary and district- Mr. Peter Pate of O‘Lenry was the chairman and Mr. Earl Jelly BA.