-_._

u," Monswll 5'73"“ 5...... were ~-""""

4 i

gflaple Lea! < Taxi , § moat laoz ‘ fi-HOUR SERVICE

vOQ-GOO-vw

k’, pinto siiiljiltt.

E (Continued from P186 1)

‘ * '. fnicient, order-

! with: :rnc:,.g_ And unless ‘hedlfslgfihlfll’ urns assisted bl! ti?" fimswd 1,, ih. potato 1nd“ W: e name deldl’! m‘ l“: ‘ u‘. 1' aLic distribution Wmlid occur l in.

l W35

‘an tilnt the

i2

his Opinion, Ml‘. Clarke Shippers 113595811! ' selves n 0 l" giuld lornl “ills: mambexfihxp to those sv-

‘Pmd beglieslllcircriggs and that the l“ flier should then HPPMM mo“ ill. whose duty 1'- "Wm TIT... the Railway accurate aormstion in 939m)’ °‘1 “m” m ,1, ,, n, have the mluiwi “m, o; ca" in the Province $lltlll month Oi’ the shippinl

Oll~

w; Leslie Simmons of Summer- ‘h, M, he thought the appoint- m 01 5 cummlttee to stIIPDIY in‘ “mutton to the RAUWBY l“ ex‘ “lent idea. But in order for that

m“ w have the confidence m, potato shippers througihout j; Provinre as well as of the Am- Qw, gnportcrs of seed potttio". "nmmmonded that only Gov- ‘n-ght officials be on the com-

Offldlllffllnod

awe; scans discussion which was Mm,“ in by Messrs. Walter 1m,’ (3.11 Brookins, Lorne Drls- m, 3n Reid, and Lieutn-Colon- g 6,6. Thompson and 0.0K. fem, bhe meetin! lPDdm-ed uaurl. 5G Pepoifl. I094 "m5 gm, branch, Dominion Depart- ‘m, q Agriculture, Charlotte- town; Chester Shaw, head w! tit? inspection branch, Dominion mrtmem of Agriculture, Char- msiomi; and W.R. Shaw, Del?-

[q u “g .5

aqy-Ministel- of Provincial De- pgrtment of Agriculture. . m, peppin informed the meet-

" that neither‘ he nor Mr. Ches- ilr Iiaw could act on liltth I 60m’ ‘lites without the consent of the mninlm, Dgpgflmtfil of Agricul- ture. He was assured by Mr. glukgtiiat the Association would 1w; mo; thot aspect of the mat- hr as soon as the directors had I conference with the Provinoill Government which, he said, would likely take place next week or n! nan as it suiicd the convenience ef the Government. T. Upon the suggestion of ll!‘- Hughes, it was decided to csll the jssociationh first annual meotinl as the afternoon of the last Wed- nesday in June — June 30. . The directors or the new Assoc- tion consist of Meurs G12. ldnr, Kensington; Lorne Mac- hriane, summcrslde; and Claude lldlelll, OLem-y, for Prillcd County. Queen's is represented by hank B. Clarke, ED. Reid, and flout-Colonels G.G.K. Peaks and co. Thompson, silo! Charlotte- town. Those for King's are, 11.1». Burst. Fiva Houses; W.M- flushes. Bouts: Mid Lil. Poole, Montague.

1

IlliTliS, MARIIIAGES, DEATHS e

50c Par insertion

_______;.-_ ._.

BIRTHS "KAY-At the r. a. mans mn-

ml 0o May sui. 1w. to m. and . Leslie MacKay a son. Gerald ltobert. Weight e lbs. 4 om. ii-{EWIB — At the Prince 001ml! Wig. May 15th to Mr. sud . co m“, l ‘minaret s Freetown, s if beams ‘IACGILLIVARY - Suddenly in n accident at Boston Mass. on gfifw“, 1W. Mr. Gregory Mec- mm M‘? brother of Ronald Mao- telgxlél; 23 Spring Bt. Char-

AY - at the i

"imlt t)" May llplridrliff mdMacKey of Oape ‘traverse, m” 5M“ 9°!!! resting at the

e if: Funtrli Home. Bummer-

, neral Friday at 1,30 pm,

7 m "Igivergiiilrlsila ‘o’! Scotland, "e cemetery.‘ u h“ Arum

tokalu. - Al. summarslde on mylt-tsiires o. lilaoNeili, for- ilurs 5:10 femlnnm‘ n“ flame! funeral service from dawn,“ “i hi! daughter, Mrs. my n’ 13gb", Remington on p_-|. M" in P- M. IOlIOWQd by ggr. uh inclusion united Church

Ii. ll. liacLesn A users-taxes’ " . ,_itustnss

-o--i..........,v " ' """' "u? Plteael '-." '

t

Large Attendance At line-Act Play ' in iloiy ilssle iiali t

____

‘fihe one eel: comedy ploy entitled “An Irish Stew" and a fine group of first class specialties went over with muchsuocess at the Holy Name Hall last evening before s. ie-rge and appreciative audience.

The entertainment was under

Columbus in mid of their boys summer camp for underprivileged children. Mr. B. E. Bradley acted as master of ceremonies and the musical interlude was provided by Mr. Austin Connolly, Piano, Mr. Elmer Gallant, saxophone and Mr. Alfred Cosdy, drums. Tho play was under the capable direction of Mr. Connie LeClair. . The play centered around th

home of Dennis Hogan (Eddy Blanchard) end his wife Mary Ann Hogan (Frances Hennesscy) two’ txaturalized Irish-Americans, and rheir two children Marlon Hogan (Miss Helen Roach) and Donald Hogan (Eddy Pinesu). All beeols involved with various other char- acters of foreign extraction in a plot to regain 8000 which Dennis llad loaned to an old skin-flint by the name of Tim Toolin (Wilfred Smith). The plot. which necessit- ates Dennis to pretend that he was killed in an accident, involves e. series of hilarious situations which kept the crowd in s contin- uai uproar.

The cast, which portrayed their characterizations in such splendid manner, s.re to be commended for their fine performance, which did credit to their director, m. Connie

air. The last portion of the pro- gramme, the specialties, which in- cluded s comedy sketch, tap danc- ing, vocal solos and duets. Al Jolsen impersonation: and instrumental numbers, were splendidly rendered. and met with much warm applause from the audience, with all artists being recalled to give encore scl- ections.

The following is the programme presented:-

0 CANADA

CAST OI‘ CHARACTERS

Dennis Hogan, s. middle-aged Irishman - Eddy Blanchard.

Mary Ann Hogan. Dennis‘ wife -Miss Frances l-lennessey.

Donald Hogan, his son - Eddy Pineau.

Gaston, a strutting foreigner - Carl Proud. ‘

Marion Hogan, the daughter - Miss Helen Bosch.

Leonora. Schmidt, s. young girl (the cold type) - Miss Etta. Le-

Clair.

Patrick Lahey. n. friend of Don- ald's — Gerald Murtogh.

Tim ‘Ipolin, middle-aged (the grasping type) — Wilfred Smith.

Mrs. Flsharty. s dashing widow ~—Mrs. Ingstius Murphy.

Jasper lee, a dorky undertaker- Ignatius Murphy.

SPECIALTIES

Comedy Sketch-Mr. Carl Proud.

Tap Dance-Miss Elects Roberts

Vocal Solo - Miss Helen Roach.

Vocal Duet-Miss Dorothy Peters and Mr. Eddy Plnesu.

Instrumental — Mr. Elmer Gal- isnt.

Vocal Colo - Miss Etta LeClair Tap Dance — Miss Peggy Camp-

Tniyre.

A1 Jolson Impersonation - Mr. James Mdlisgue

Vocal Colo —- Miss Maureen Brown. '

010d!!! Chorus — Entire Cast. ~

GOD CAVE Till: KING

um: iiltts .

(Continued from Page 1)

adford to carry. Home the hrovio-l. clad Government took over running of the oomsnunity m May of that w. obtaining aid from Ottawa u ...

"I llihddtlilfld," the Queen’;

‘ continued, "that lggt, M18009 the Prince Edward Island Government approached thls Government and requested that "truism be extended for one year ‘mt-ti September 194B. Of course that was not hs/rd in arrsngebe- oeuse at that time a provincial election was in the dding.

“Maple Hills had a vote of some 300. and to tam) those men mit- would mean a loss of that many votee. lpdcmi Govarnsrmt . Ndtlvtlt Ind the? Provincial Govern- ment continued to operate that project on e. 50-50 basis, Now the erwloffhepcriodisin lllht and there is still no other seccnlmodat- ion for the 100 families now living there. They have been notified b‘! the Province-tint they mist be out by Sepembor 30 of this year or be evicted," he said.

No other Aooomsnodseioss '

The Queen's manber a-nvphastzad that there was no possible chance for tho 100 families at Maple Hills to find other lsouaing on Psinca lldward Island end that to turn them oiltwould give rise to s. very, grave situetion.

-"I should like the Minister to live to continuing this Dasninion-Plovlncfai plan for tbebonofltoftbeneirple of this community. 1t would not eost very % The are there.

Howe and his pes-liunentary suici- ant (horse l‘. Moiirsith M. P, made notes of In‘. Molmco‘! re-

snd sn answer is eapeoiled

.flllrll lsteriahe

debate.

the sponsorship of the Knights of _

cslilliiit culinilnli

This eoiuspn h reserved for news of local interest, but IIVCIIIII] of a newsy nature may be Inserted at five cents e word sis-lolly pay- sblo in advance

CIASWILL fer Photographs.

CONFIDIBATION LII‘! IN- SUBANCE.

May 20th to 24th inclusive. ussnva SIITII-BDAY, my as.

Tag Day.

- W

._,__

NYLONS, cxtrs. shear nylon hose.

mocha shade. $2.50 , S. A. Mc- Donald. PHONE SAUNDERS. 180d for

group and wedding pictures on location.

GOTHIC "Wec-wastie" Bra, de- 51811911 for the New Look, 82.95- S. A. McDonald.

FOIt_ SALE -- Bedroom dresser. 182 Hanover Street, Phone 3318-1 Summerside.

RESERVE SATURDAY, May 29, for Charlottetown Fire Department Tag Day.

NYLONS. extra sheer nylon hose, mocha shade, $2.50 , s, A, Mc. Donald.

THE S. S. WELLINGTON KENT of the Newfoundland Canada Sui-Emmi! Co.. is dlue at Charlotte- town Friday evening to load “n. "l1 flllrso on Saturday for Si. John's, Newfoundland direct. For space apply to Buntain, Bell dz Co, Agents.

NEW STREET OPENED -- City workmen have completed grading a. new dirt street between Shrine Park Road and McGill Terrace. The street. located north of McGlll Avenue and parallel to it, runs through property owned by L. .7. Rossitcr.

ARMY OFFICERS BIRD-Brig. W. L. Coke of Army Headquarters, Ottawa, Director General of Medi- cal Services for the Canadian Army. accompanied bv Major M. E. Brackett of the U. S. Army Medical Corps arrived in the City Tuesday and met Dr. Harold shsw. in charge of the military medical units here. Both officers leave to- day for Halifax.

. PIIIAT SORDRITY MEETS — The closing meeting of the Phiat Sorority was held at the Rendez- vous banquet rocm on Monday evening M, 7 p.m. Following dinner reports on the year's activities were given by the various officers. The president in hes- report; stated tihat. the opening meeting next fall would be held in tihe new Y.M.C.A

group for young worroein is growing rather rapidly in. Canada.

‘THE WELSHMAN” — Per the first time a distinctive name — "The Welshman" - has been

students and the general public.

name has been taken "after care- ful consideration because of

class are given. and there are

Personals

j-i

Mr. JK. Lewis and Mr.

castle N.B.

ISLAIIUEIIS

(continued from Page l)

These eggs are retelling 50-452, B 45-47.

ill.

I Overcoming Breeder Troubles .

se-dslled diarrhoea are

chilling.

‘IOAI-I‘! --'l‘I0

Apply Checker Taxi. OTIAWIIIIY ILA B

lap) May-June deli e . kindred. $10.00 “will: W

DI. CURTIS GFFICB closed

for Charlottetown Fire Department fields

The Phiat Sorority as e. Y.M.C.A.

given to the Year Book of Prince of Wales College. The issue is new off the press andgls available to

It,is explained editorially that the

its connection with our athletic teams and with the name of the College itself." Biographies and pictures of all the members of the graduating

interesting notes on College sports, social events and other activities. The issue is dedicated to Miss Lily H. Seaman, registrar of the College

and Mrs. Russell Smith returned last night from a motor trip to Now-

sre quoting A large 37-38. AM 3e 1-2-36, B 29-31 C 18-40. In turn. wholesalers are quoting grad- ing ststlons- for the graded pack fob their stations Al. 4d A Medium 40. B 38-36 1-2, C 32. Wholesalers are quoting retailers for the grad! ed pack in cartons A Large 48. A Medium 46 and Grade B loose 4i). ie con- sumers A Large lib-lid. A Medium

"Tl-la poultry market ls dull but there is some offering of broilers and fowl. Dealers ‘are quoting for broilers Grade A Mlikfed 30, B 26. C ld and fowl five pounds and over dressed basis rail grade A 3i, B

"ls your broader e. ollick rlur- aery? If it isn't one, at lesst for the first few days, then, chilling is s. chick menses. The little chick must be kept wsrm or be‘ able to ‘get warm quickly. some cases of merely

"Dead chicks should always be examined to see if the lungs are congested. If the lungs are not a bright pink. but if on the other bend, they show darker blood ares! indicating blocked circulation. it ls probable that the chicks died or

Tee Late Ts distill“

UNIUINIIIID

rooms. Central. Phone 287-1.. I08 - BALI -- 0N! SADDLE horse and three riding saddles.

(DUN- $1.90 . I.

BiAlJrAX, May lil-(Cl-‘o-Pre- mter Mscdonsld sold today the Nova Scotia. Government does not propose to impose any further totes on amusements or part mu- tuels this year.

In s prepared statement. the Premier said: "I am glad to see from the press reports of Mr. Ab- bott's budget speech last night that the Dom Government has decided to withdrew from the amusement and psri mutuel tax

"In withdrawing from the amuse- ment and part mutuei tax fields the Dominion Government is gav- lng recognition to s. principle for which the Provinces have long contended. That lis, that certain fields of taxation which they form- "1? enjoyed exclusively should be returned‘ to them for their ex- clusive use as soon as possible. "In March. 1947, I stated in an address m the Nova Scotla Legis- lature that if the Dominion would abandon its tax on theatres sud other laces of amusement, on oari mutue s and electricity. this Prov- ince would not impose any new or additional taxes in these fields for that year and probably not IR several years, if ever.

‘Sometime later Mr. Abbott... .

in a letter to me stated that he re- cognized the desire of the Prov- inces to have taxation fields of their own. and that it would be the policy of the Dominion m vs.- cata the amusement and part mu- tuel fields as soon as cu ulnstan- ces would permit. "This Government will abide by the statement of March, 1947. It does not propose to impose any further taxes on amusements or part mutucls this year."

In New Brunswick

SAINT JOHN, N. 3., May 1D- (CP)-New Brunswick moviegoers will walk past theatre doorman with a few extra cents in their pockets as the result of Finance Minister Abbott's budget last night. Most citizens who perused the budget resolutions with a Jaded eye were skeptical when they heard that Ontario had slapped the Federal amusement tax on again as s provincial levy but Pre- mier McNair said today that New Brunswick has no intention of fol- lowing suit.

Premier MoNair said the Gov- ernment had no . ppportuniiy w consider removal of the tax and could not take action anyway be- cause it was n matter for the Leg- islature to deal with and that body now was prorogued until next spring.

‘lbeatre nlanagers in saint John today were makin plans to give patrons the 1mm late benefits of the abolition of the 20 per cent tax and at least one theatre will have the reduced prices in effect today.

PEI. Undecided

Premier J- Walter Jones said yesterday the Prince Edward Is- land Government has not decided as yet whether it will ‘ pose any further taxes on amusements or parimutuels this year.

Mr. Jones was commenting on the budget decision of Federal Finance Minister Aibboti... aband- oning the amusement and parl-

No Further Taxes On N.S. Or N.B. Moviegoers

lioctors Return From Meeting At Halifax

Six physicians returned, to the Province lest evening firom attend- ing s. two-day session at the Nova Scotia. Hotel, Halifax, N. 8.. of the American College of Surgeons. They are Drs. J. C. Simpson, Roy Grant. amd Henry Moyse of Bimiirrlersl-de, and Drs. W. J. P. MacMlllan, J. A. Moclidlllen, and P. A. Oreelmon of Charlottetown.

Dr. J. A. Clark and Dr. J. A. MacMillan each presided over one of the sessions of the hospital section Is did Dr. W. .T. P. Mec- Milleal over s. surgical session.

Sister Mary Angela, superinten- dent of the Charlottetown Hospitals and Sister Paula or the Cross, operating room supervisor e.t the Charlottetown Hospital. who were returning frolm attending a. course in operating room technique at Pete-r Bent Brigham Hospital, Harvard University. stopped off a‘. Halifax to attend the sessions.

The sessions closed Tuesday rug/ht. with a public mectin/g held in the gymnasium of Dalhousle University.

(Continued from Pwge l)

city attempted to bargain with the cdmmand of the Arab volunteers over surrender terms this morning. When no decision was reached, the Arab bombardment was resumed.

The entry of King Abdullah’s ‘Trans-Jordan Arab Legion into Jerusalem turned the tide of battle Tuesday. Outside the old city the Arabs have gained control of most of Mount scopus on the north save for Hebrew University and Ha- dassah Hospital, won Wadi Es Joz below Mount Scopus and Herod's Gate, the Mount of Olives on the east and Mount Zion on the south except for a single Jewish-held position.

(Jewish military headquarters in Tel Aviv said Jewish troops broke through the Arab-held Zion Gate on the south Tuesday mid- night and linked up with Jewish forces in the old city. In severe fighting the Jews broadened their breech in the Arab ring around the old city, headquarters said. Cap- ture of nearby Mount Zion pre- ceded the attack, the Jews declar- ed

(The army of Israel said it. cap- tured the huge former British army camp at Sarafand, l5 miles south- east of Tel Aviv, a strategic road fortress. It adjoins 1H Ramle, which was reported already tinder attack by Irgun Zvai Leumi fight- ere.)

LAIIZOWS iiliMPAiillili

(Continued from Page l) '

mutual tax fields.

He said the matter will be dis- cussed at s. P31. Government cabinet meeting later this week.

e

were suffering from pneumonia. or bronchitis.

"A little chick has very little protection if the fire goes low or out in the wee small hours of the morning. Chicks in the inside. of the pile are crushed. trampled and sweated. as they huddle for warmth, while those on the out- side are aim. y frozen through that quick and eacherous enemy of chick or msn,-pcnumonla.

"If young chicks are gasping for breath and refrain from eating, it is probable thst the temperature dropped too low. The trouble may be apergillosis, when such symp- icms are evident; but it comes only from mould. litter and dirty floors and premises.

“During the past week s good msny broods have been seen where the little mash hoppers. or plates were inadequate to enable all the chicks to est Under such circum- stanced, they soon die. of course. Lots of paper plates or cup shaped fists make admirable vessels for mash or chick feed for the first few days.

"If chicks are under oil or elec- tric hovars, they must be kept pretty closely confined to the hov- ers while they sre getting e start in ‘lfe.

"To prevent infection from coc- cldlosis, more people are keeping chicks on hardware cloth on frames under and immediately surround- ing the hover. This may be clone quite successfully, especially if the process is followed right through in the yards in front of the broader house, thus ensuring that the chicks are always on wire un- til they go to the clean range in clean houses-where in turn. they are kept sway from infection.

‘Iltbr those who are interested in building outside frames for yards, the frame itself may be construct- edtof 1x6 beards on edge. 1 1-2 to 2 feet apart. with cross braces. The best wire is 3-4 inch hexagonal mesh, number 18 gauge.

"Some have used concrete or wooden platforms outside, if they do not use wire or any special pro- tection inside. Unless these srtifleisl platforms are kept very clean, real virlle types of coceidiosis may de- velop. No matter whst system is used. the operator must look for weak mots and be ever on his guard."

spoils-mo nosrrrsns

KUCf-mfl, larswsk — (C?) - 7119 gwemsnent is constructing a fleet of floating dressing stations to provide hospital services ln this virtually rosdless, heavily jungled country. Rivera older the only

msmsnftrmsliltildistesiuJss

$1,000 reward. The criminals are wanted 10d‘ questioning ill the robbery of the Royal Bank of Canada's WlndsOr (Ont) 518M371 late lost August when $40,000 was taken. Lauzon and McDonald have been definitely linked t0 the Windsor robbery by police while Minilie is wanted for questioning about it.

Commissioner Pleased

Meanwhile, in Kingston today Mei-Gen. R. Gibson, Canada's commissioner of- penitentiaries, said that he was ‘extremely pleas- ed" with the report of Mlnillem capture and that he would send RCMP. officers to return the convict, to his prison cell, if the United States charges against him "were not serious."

Oakland police said that Min- ille refused to talk about any east coast or Canadian activities or acquaintances. 1t was believed that Mlnii1e‘s companions might be hiding in the Los Angeles are: where a widespread manhunt was under way.