terror. 1s. 194s

T-ev!

GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

race ’1"nai~;i_s__

CASH SALE

THURSDAY -- FRIDAY v- SATURDAY

SHORTENING

t... 30c “i8. 27c

IRISH STEW Tin Dalton 8r Club House

"".°'i!f."‘.‘... 25c ., 23c

tusnus JELLO I Bulk szsotsss RAISINS 95c

inn-pa.

2ior

4 lbs. for . . . . . . .

m"? gents... 1.00

‘ ‘§"?§."'§?9.‘T7?- 25c "EH1 5957...... 25c °'§'?..“m.. . . . ., 19c "W5. ‘.55.’. .. . .. 25c “iiifi..“7°‘.’."e 29c “WI. Y‘??? . .. 25c "$3.37 fllllil- 39c BONELESS

CHICKEN 39c 32c

Large RINSO

QUIX

SUPER SUDS Pkg. . . . . . OXYDOL Pkg. Large JAVEX

CHICKEN PASTE 2 tor Artificial LEMON ESSENCE IO oz. .

York PORK 8i BEAN

2 for

on Boy ca. cox 2 tor

APPLE JUICE, r

ZO-oz. tjn — I for

ORANGE JUICE Large Harry Home GRAVY MIX ORANGES 4 doz. for .

WEINERS & BEANS

2 tor

GRAPEFRUIT 3 for

Culverhouse PEAS, choice quuli 2 for PORK CHOPS Per lb.

BACON -" Per lb.

FILLETS or

HADDOCK, per lb.

SWEET RELISH d:

30c

Pkg. .........:.

PICKLES, 2 for

......32c 32c 27c till‘??? ...... 31c

27c

20c 33c 49c 29c

30c 23c .....95c

55c

N.

. 25c

?27c ..50c

..61c 37c

....41c

Tomlins Grocery

i... . Ne horn carried by Barbara March. of operates the two-toned horns. lsts Jam on the brakes.

OUR BOARDING HOUSE ’ .

ii ‘l

I

‘DRAII’ n, ALVIN.‘ roe-rouse FOR THREE ups/s TRYING To GET THIS Moroara gore so we can so ROI. No our rmo rrue ‘commas/snag AND Revel. IN THE etoizv o; y, gPfltfifilww 1W5 CHECKED e052)’. _ lcouceivAate GADGETf-STAND- " mo rote so touarue ,1.

g‘: L. "

Los Angeles.

w hope for traffic-harried pedestrians_ is seen in the portable supplied by Mary Sinnott and invented by a local auto dealer, the device consists of a tank oi compressed air which by all, following which a delicious when pedestrian is about’to cross the street. a touch on the trigger produces a blast that makes motor-

TJETE CENTRAL GUARDIAN

- ale i:

{IMDIIUI TAX]. P110110 I25.

CONIIDIIATION LIII IN- SUBANCI.

(134 Richmond. Phone 2191.

POLL TAX. - A11 City of Che:- i- ttetlown Poll Taxes rrrust be paid

follow. "

nowsao sis-Err Piftev Footwear at 1'15 Queen Street.

PHONE SAUNDEBC 1800 for group and ‘wedding pictures on location. .

SPRING PARK Women's Inst.‘- tute Bazaar and Pantry Sale at a. '1‘. Hot-nan! Ltd, 2.30 Saturday. April 17th.

‘I0 HALIFAX In 55 minutes. via Maritime Central Airways. Phone 2061 or 5G0.

MILITARY QUALIFICATION — Among those recently receiving a Cadet Instructor Grade "A" Certi-

Leod, Hollis Thomas Bradley oi __$

of the late Frank James Gallant. published recently, an error occur red in reference to his two sur- viving sisters. They are Olive in Summerville and Marie in Tig- was printed incorrectly as Sum- merside.

MEMORIAL FLOWERS-In the Presbyterian Church, Brookline, Mass. on Easter Sunday the flow- ers were memorial flowers given by Mrs. Elsie Llndberg in loving memory of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Coffin, and in mem- ory of her sister, Mrs. Melvins Pigot former Islanders.

ZION MISSION GUILD — The semi-monthly meeting of the Zion Mission Guild was held on April l3, 1948, in the ladies’ parlor with President Mrs. Bryden in the chair. The worship period was conducted by Marion Hardy with Mary MacRae reading the Script- ure lesson. The study period was on. “The Early Missions in Can- ada," led by Margaret MacDoug- all; During the business period a most encouraging report was giv- en on the service held at the In- firmary. At the close of the meet- ing a dainty lunch was served by the lunch committee.

SPECIAL SPEAKERO- An im- pressive Commemoration service was held in the vestry loi the Bap- tist church, Boylston. N. 8., or: Fri- day evening with members of the United. Anglican and Baptist churches taking part. Rev. J. Hunt. oi the Baptist. church conducted. with Mr. Bryan oi the United Church assisting. Both pastors gave

inspiring addresserhmMr. “Bryatrs”

theme was "the betrayal" and Mr. Hunt spoke from the subject "the impenitent thief." Among the ap- propriate musical numbers were two duets sung by Mrs. Hunt and Miss Lois Hunt, “Nailed to thc Cross" and Mrs. Wm. Campbell and Mrs. K. Brown sang "ivory Pal- aces”. At the close of the meet- ing a communion service was held. —New Glasgow has Lance.

MORELL C. Y. 0.—-The semi- monthiy meeting of the Morell C. Y. O. was held at the home oi Grover Coffin on April 5th with an attendance oi twenty-six mem- bers. The president, Miss Marion Coffin opened the meeting ‘tvith prayer, ioiiowelfby the minute's oi the previous meeting, which were read. approved and signed. 'I‘he business portion oi the meeting then foilowed- 1t was decided to hold a social entertainment in Morell Hall. The treasurer re- ported the sum oi $04.00 on hand, e10 oi which was spent on flowers for the altar at Easter. The re- ligious part of the meeting con- sisted of a reading on "Vocations" by Imelda Rosslter. and a reading on "Life oi the Little Flower" by B. Kelly. The entertainment was

Mabel O'Brien. which was enjoyed

lunch was served. The meeting then closed with prayer.

Major Hoopla

L.-

it

oupuir FORGOT TILL JusT / , ~r~i0w,BOTA couPte oi= "WEEKS ‘Aoo Leanne; WAS nomevsomeist ENGINE EXPERIA/iemine I "AT SCHDOUNSDHE _.. * BORROvIEDTi-IE BATTERV!

.,_t.

run mama nuuva sailors.

by April 15th or Court Action will

float-e were Norman Samuel Mau- Henry Jenkins and Charlotte-

CORRECTION-In the obituary

nish. The address oi the former

[BONE BAUNDIII ills II SIWD lhd wedding pictures n location. ’

SLACK LUMP LIME. any qua-n- tities. Selling at cost. Rogers Hardware Co., Ltd.

CROSS B/OADS CIIUIICII—A special meeting will be held at the Ohurch Friday, April l0. ii pm. All interested please attend.

91TH. BIRTHDAY-Congratula- toine are extended to Mr. Robert Furness of Vernon who is cele- brating his 97th birthday.

Personals

The many friends of Reuben Chflrpelie, Granville, are sorry to know he is confined to his bed with pneumonia The many friends of Mr. Gor- don Worth, Rochiord Square, will regret to learn that he has enter- ed the Prince Edward Island Hos. pita! for treatment.

Stasscn May Be Republican Gandidate

By JACK BELL

OMAHA, Apr- 14—(A.P)-A roar- ing tide oi Nebraska Republican votes carried Hamid E. Stassen today into the field of top-notch contenders ior the party presiden- tial nomination.

His smashing victory in Tues- day's presidential primary here delivered to the former Minnesota governor 13 of the state's l5 votes on the first nominating ballet at Philadelphia.

In a sweep that promised him a final margin oi more than 15,000 over Governor Thomas E. Dewey oi New York, Stassen climbed to the- top of the popularity stand- ings in this heavily-Republican midwesuern area.

Stassen collected about 43 per cent of a. party ballot total ex- pected to top 200.000 when all of the state's precincts are counted. Dewey, apparently in lino for support oi one convention delegate, got 84 per cent. Senator Robert A- Taft of Ohio was a. bad third runner with 10 per cent.

The count from 1,868 of the state's 2,024 precincts stood: Stassen 74,025; Dewey 59,135; Taft 19,348; Senator Arthur Van- denberg 8,340; Gen. Douglas Mec- Arthur 0,260; Gov. Earl Warren oi California 1,675; Joseph Martin. Speaker oi the House oi Repre- sentatives B43.

with this victory wrapped up. Stasscn turns tomorrow to cam- paigning in Ohio. There he is seek- ing to take away from Tait some

4 primary. _ At Minneapolis he pmtnised to carry on thc work oi "developing a vigorous, forward-looking and humanitarian Republican party." He thanked Dewey and Taft for their “clean. constructive" cam- paign in Nebraska-

Dewey, absorbing his second po- litical beating from the Minnesot- an in a week. indicated at Albany he will continue the fight in a head-on battle with Staaeen in the May 2i Oregon Republican primary.

The New York qovernor ran out oi the money when Stassen cap- tured 19 and MacArthur got 8 oi Wisconsin's 27 delegates in the April 6 primary there.

Taft said in Washington that he was "disappointed" with the Neb- raska. results but predicted s. dif- ferent outcome in Ohio.

Memorial Service _ For Titanic Victims

By WYN nuvnwnu HALIFAX. April 14-» (OP) —A small group of Halifax citizens paused in their daily chores today to visit ‘three cemeteries here. There they held memorial services for the 1,505 victims of the world's greatest marine tragedy.

At sea, 500 miles southeast oi Halifax, a United States Coast Guard cutter stilled her engines and dipped her flag to half mast. The ship's commander dropped a wreath on the spproalmeto 590i where 30 years ago the world's then-greatest liner sank after siriking an iceberg. The cutter was carrying out a 35-year-old Iadition.

It was a quiet Sunday morning in this old port city when news oi the sinking of the ‘Titanic on her maiden voyage-on April 14, 1911i -was flashed to the world. Ironically enough, the catastro- phy provided the iirst great test for wireless telegraph)‘. discovered only five years previously. when an 5 O S crackled from the Ti- tanic a dosen other vessels in the vicinity sped to the scene-but - they were able to rescue fewer than 500 persons.

Sixteen days after the sinking the cable ship Maclhy Bennett. chartered by the Titania's own- ers and dispatched to the scene irom Halifax, returned to portwith 303 bodies recovered from the aea. Only U could be identified and sent to relatives. The rest were buried in the three lfaiifsn cem- stories.

The tragedy was cause of sear- ching inquiries in the United Biat- ea ‘and England. Out of them came the first edorts to standard- ise and regulate wireless traflie and the establishment of an inter- national ice petrol. I

‘Today, the iirst Canadian ship

so! thetsstatcfssdeicsates,ina May ,

News & Iliews

The Film Club held their reg- ular weekly meeting in the Film Board headquarters on Wednesday afternoon and the following ilims were shown: Land of the Marare- johs; Strange Gods; A Travelogue of India and Ceylon in color. O O O O

14st Friday night the P. W. C. girls basketball team lost to the Amherst Junior High by a score of 23-7. The boys second team played a game against Amherst Junior l-ligh winning by a score of 40-‘.

ease

On Saturday night P. W. C. girls basketball team travelled to Mone- ton to return an exhibition game with the Moncton C.Y.O. team. The P.W.C. team lost by a score of 42-18. O O O O Last night the boys‘ basketball team played an intercollegiate game with the Saints. This was the final game in the basketball season. O O O I

The annual meeting oilthe Stu- dents Council will be held the first week in May. The election of stu- dent representatives ior the Stu- dent Governmcnt for next year i5 being held during the latter part oi this week, and the first part of next week. Some important by- laws were passed at the last meet- ing of the Council. copies oi these. together with the constitution lt- scif are to be made available co nli students. On Saturday last, the student Council held a meeting to obtain the views oi a number. of students on the question of grant- ing more money for girls’ athletics than has been the practice in the past years. The meeting was quite a successful one with a large at- tendance, and as a result it is ex- pected that the Students Council will be passing a motion relevant to the question at its next meet- hlg. A O i

The physical training instructor. Mr. Inman has announced that t‘. '1', classes will continue until ex- ams begin, and as soon as thc grounds clear up classes in P. "i. will be held on thc lawn.

O O I U The,_reguiar mecting_ oi the ‘Re- cord Club will be held Friday afternoon at four o'clock.

I O I O

.

The badminton tournament con- tinued iast night when CBIOI Marie Coles and Eleanor Bourke eliminated, Virginia Campbell and Tush leFui-gey from the playoffs. which will mean that Carol Mario and Eleanor will play Louise Grif- fin and Edna Power next Tuesday night. Mary Campbell and Char-

lene Owen are tied with Ann Woodside and Valerie Rogers at one game each. This tie will be

broken first thing Tuesday mght, and the winners will play the sins irom the Griffin and Coles tourna- ment. It is expected that the tcui- nament will conclude next Tues- day night. - '

POSTAL CLERK OI-IARAEED

MONTREAL. April 14 -(~OP)— Arreated after a. lengthy R.(..M.P., IIIVOBDIBELIOIILLIICIEH St. Louis, 31- year- old postal clerk, W115 charged in criminal court today W111i Steal‘ ing cash. stamps and cheques ‘mounting to $47,666. St. Llus plggdfid not guilty, and Judge Rene Theberge fixed trial for April 21.

near the spot oi the tragedy on her way to a lonely but vital sta- tion between Labrador and Green- land.

elmeislntnmns" sears ram

claims were the rest mercantiles, schools other public buildings,

today British children

IIARIETY DDIIBERT

ZION Y. P. S. VARIETY CONCERT AT ZION CHURCH HALL THURSDAY, APRIL I5 AT 8 PM.

iiow Texas 0ity titanic Its Comeback Through Insurance

(Continued irom Page 2)

I National Board of Fire Under writers. whose members‘ , com prises 200 capital stock fire inaur ance companies, put its "Catas- trophe Plan" into operation. Un- der this plan, adjusting and super- visory ofiicee are set up at the scene oi disaster to receive the thousands oi claims, and process them so that loss payments may be made equitably» and as quickly as possible. Trained men rushed to Texas City to set up the supervisory af- iice. Adjusters were called in from

. all parts of the country. Offices

were opened in a damaged store building. Clerical help was hired locally and the staff went to work. Within two weeks, checks for loss payments began arriving ‘n Texas City. Reconstruction began earlier than this, however. as the National Board staf-i notified poi- icy holders that the insurance corn-

panles were on the spot and recog- nized their obligations-

During the time the supervisory

office was open in Texas City, it

processed and cleared 3978 cl ima. More than 90 per cent of t ese damaged dwellings, and Ironically,

none of these pay-

ments were made under iire insur- ance policies, nor were iire insur- ance companies liable under ordin

ary fire policies. They were paid under an Extended Coverage en- dorsement to the fire policy. Tim EC endorsement pays for damage

caused by Windstorm, explosion,

smoke. falling aircraft. motor ve- hicles. and civil riot. Because Tex as City lies in a hurricane belt, most residents had bought Extend- ed Coverage in addition to fire in- surance. Hence they were protect- ed against the LUlcl-ISBIOII damage done by the Texas City explosions.

Storm Gauss: Damage 0n Toronto Island

TORONTO, April I4 — (OP)-

Homes of more than 100 families on Toronto Island were lashed to- day by huge waves that. turned the summer resort into rushing rivers and miniature lakes.

Cause oi the floods was due to . the failure of a breakwater which collapsed under the terrific pound- ing oi the high running waters of Lake Ontario. Veteran pottagers described the flood as the "worst in 30 years."

Many cottages along the lake

front were shaken as water pound-

ed foundations. The raging waters carried sand 200 yards inland. None of the homes surrounded

by water were believed in danger although members of the Toronto iiiesavers squad are standing by in case of emergency.

BRITISH CHILDREN APPEAR‘ WELL

LONDON. April 14 - (Routers) — Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt slid looked as sturdy and healthy aa those in the United States despite rationing. when she me-t the press briefly at the American Wot-men's Club in London.

NEW TB TREATMENT

CANBERRA - (CF) -- Com- bining a new drug, streptomycin. and new rest therapy, eight young doctors here report "staggering"

successes in treatment of TB. In the last year abou 5 per cent of patients treated crun$),v\'erc cured.

(mostly vet-

IIIB IYIS PIPPIIID TIIN $1.100 TAXI-V

Blinded by pepper thrown in his eyes by two men who offered to sell him a ear for 9M0, Charles Kamichaitlil. Toronto, was robbed of 01.100 and thrown rorn tbs car, according to police. lie had drawn the money from the bank before going ior a trial spin he said dividing the motley. between two pockets. The thieves emptied

to be part oi that patrol. the weather ship 8t. stepnea teased

0B0 Cl TIMI}.

"SHANGHAI" , "HEAVEN ON EARTH‘

.E EMPIRE THEATRE

o‘ urn: THEATRE, * 2- Q‘ ‘ cunt ‘ 4 Presents

THE FIFTH AND LAST PRODUCTION FOR THIS SEASON ‘ FOR MEMBERS--APRIL 27th.

PUBLIC PERFORMANCE- A-PRIL 28th.

f ' s-omc ACT teasers-s

"THE RETURN OF THE EMIGRANT"

g 9 o o O .0 0

OO-O-OOQ-O-O OM-O-O-O-O F 5

4

vwvwvvv

l 4_A_A_AAAgAA a

DARD DF THANKS

M11.

TICKETS ON SALE AT HUGHES DRUG COMPANY I And AIEGWEIT GIFT COURT BUY YOUR TICKET NOW (LIMITED SEATINC CAPACITY)

be issued for the purpose herein- after set forth: You are thdefore hereby required to cite all persona interested in the said Estate to be and appear before the Judge pre- sent at a Probate Court to be held

J. Horrnlby and Fannly

.1 eimne their laoamtieit

wish to thanks and appreciation for the acts oi kindness, messages of Sym- pathy and beautiful floral offer- ings received irom their kind friends and neighbours during their recent bereavement in the loss of their beloved husband and father.

CANADA PROVINCE OI‘ PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND

nv m rnonars couar TIIQ ‘II-II (II! n! Allfll A.D. 1948 In RA Elli-IO 0E JOHN STEWART

in the Court House in Charlotte-

town in Queens County, In the said Province, on Tuesday the eleventh day of May next coming, at the hour oi eleven o'clock fore- noon of the same day to shew canoe if any they can why flea Accounts oi the said Estate should not be passed and the Estate closed as prayed ior in said petition and on motion of William E. Bentley, £141.. Proctor for said Petltlonl- And it is hereby ordered that. I true copy be forthwith published in some newspaper published In Charlottetown aforesaid once In

To

late of Ptotou in Pictou County in the Province of Nova Scotis. Retired Railway ceased. tootsie.

Queen's and King's Counties in the said Province of Prince Ed- ward Island or any Countable or literate person within slid Coun- tlea

WHEREAS upon reading the petition on file oi Cheater Walker of Georgetown in Kings County in Prince and William E. Bentley of Char- lottetown in Queens County In Prince Edward Island, Ban-later. the Ixeontora of the above named Estate praying that a citation may L. S.

each week for at least four con- secutive weeks from the date hero- of and that a true copy hereof be forthwith posted in the following public places respectively, namely. in the hall of the Court House In Charlottetown aforesaid. at or near the Bank of Nova Scott: in Char- lottetown aforesaid. and at or near the store of Frederick J. Dclorie in Georgetown aforesaid so that all persons interested In the said Estate as aforesaid may have due notice thereof.

WITNESS liis Honour Harold Leonard Palmer, Judge of the said Probate Court at Charlottetown In Queen's County. the day and yea: first above written.

By the Court.