. . . . . . . and when it comes to washing machines

iliefdsnothing better than the

“ ‘ i AUTY . 4 ‘My: i-t A: f.;:.na attractive colour Streamline

eomhiﬂﬂllw"

[You have waited long and patiently for your new ‘Connor, and we appreciate your tolerance, under. ‘standing and loyalty during tho past years of short eupply. And although the Connor again is available the supply still is unequal to the unprecedented demand for this famous washer, and will be for some

imp. So ACT AT ONCE. Place your order with us today for your new

A Small Deposit with your order will guarantee delivery within ber oi Connor Thermo Washing Machines. Delivery will be ma ceptod.

Next in importance to a range in your kitchen is a Washing Machine. A limited number oi

families can have o Connor within three weeks!

REMEMBER OUR CHANGE OF LOCATION- We are new (Temporary) in the Canadian Legion Hall (Clover Club) 53 Grafton St.

CROCKETT 8i STO

"YOUR CONN OR DEALER"

53 GRAFTON ST. CHARLO T TETOWN

three weeks on a limited num- de in same order as orders ac-

REY Ltd.

PHONE 834

BUILDING IN BRITAIN sciiziecy; To 111559113

From January to October, 1947 ‘£3,282 houses were built in Brits 1m 216.341 by lOcul authorities ind 26.941 by private builders.

New scientific imethods inlroducv ed into the Middle East have in- creased cultivation of cereal crops ‘by 2,000,000 acres.

TE EN-AGE INVENTOR

Blaisc Pascal, French mathemat- ician and author, invented I. cll- cuiating machin-e tn 1650 when 19 . years old.

FAT PLACES

BUT OUR WAY

r

i ! ’vou FOOL! TH‘

,' j . ARE ‘r00 STRONG TO STRETCH

i - 'l'HlNNE|2--ONLY TH’ THIN PARTS WILL GIT THINNER.’ YORE RAW- HIDE ROPE WILL BUST IN

i l TWENTY PIECESWN A MINUTE.’

i

l ., l

l ~' ’ FIN? sons’, econ!

, O vou LL HAVE TWENTY , l BLACKJACKS THEM.’

/‘.

“s.

By J. R. Williams

i

JTRWMJMQ}

€-'-

3'30

.».-_v

Islanders I Have Met

D qsisnder ' Abroad’

WINNIPDG, Men. - One after- noon iast week, I called et ‘The Toronto ‘busts Building", on Port- age Avon on a visit \vith Dr. J. A MacDougall, formerly of Newtown, Belfast, P. E. I.

When I entered the waiting room, lust outside his office on the fifth floor of the Building. seeing quite a. few waiting to in- terview Dr. MacDougall, I askca the nurse, if he were too bury to say "i-lello,” explaining I came OI? s social mission only. that I was from Dr. MacDougalls native pro- vince, and that I knew members of the MacDougall family.

While waiting to meet Dr. Mac- Dougall, e lady in the waiting room spoke to me, asking about P. E. 1-. and the MacDougell family Afterwards I learned that she is a stepdaughter of the late Mrs. Hardy, a sister of Dr. MaclJougaii

Dr. MacDougall being quite busy that afternoon was free to char for e few moments only, and we made arrangements to have lunch together, which we did two days later at “The Honey Dew," wh" we had a real old-fashioned ‘con flab" about the Island.

Dr. MacDougall related to many incidents of his days about Belfast >- forgetting not, his fishing days at Anderson: Dam, and the gathering o! oysters off the rocks in Orwell Buy.

Dr. MacDougall has his residence on Wolsely Ave, a very beautiful section of the city. quite near Lac banks of the Assiniboine River, and has a. large summer cottage at the Lake.

Mrs. ltIacDougall has been qultr ill in the hospital. and is now re cuperating at her home, being cared for by their only daughter who relinquished her position ir. her father's office to be home with her mother.

Dr. MacDougall has four sisters. lvfrs. Smith of Charlottetown, lvizs. MacLean o! Mt. Herbert, P. if. 1.. Mrs. MacLeod of Calgary. Albert-H. and a sister in the Eastern Status: and two brothers, Herman of Newtown, P. E. I., and Harry of Charlottetown, who operates a men's clothing store. A brother Art, who was a contractor and builder, passed away in late fail of 1947 in Charlottetown.

ill L

Level Piracy Charges Against Russia, Poland

By THOMAS HARRIS

STOCKHOLM, March 29 — (CP) —-'I‘he unexplained disappearance of the crews of two Swedish cargo vessels in the Baltic have lcd to accusations oi’ "piracy" against Russia and Poland in the Swedish press.

Seamen are becoming increasing- ly nervous of Polish ports which, they say, are “unsafe?

Both vessels -- the Kinnckulle and Poland, Feb. I8 bound for Swe- den.

The Klnnekulle near the Danish holm abandoned by her crew. There were signs of an explosion in the engine rocm but. the ma- chinery itself vuas intact and the vessel seaworthy.

The Iwim has not been traced but a ivatcrlogged lifeboat, a Ille- belt and pieces of vneckage bear- lnLher name suggest she has foundered.

Sweden's right-wing and centre press is suggesting that Russian naval units may have ‘captured’ the two vessels and ilbducfcd their crews. Two members of the Iwan‘s crew were Estlionlaiis who fled in Sweden when their country was incorporated into the Soviet Union in 1940.

On the Kinnekulle, it woman's shoes and underi-lothiiig of Polish origin found in the crew's quarters are believed here to indicate that a.- Polish refugee-was on board.

So far, the Swedish Foreign 0i’- flce has refused to ccmment on these accusations of what the Peo- 019's Partv caper Mtonbledet. de- scribes as "piracy in the Bal'lc." It has, however instructor! the ﬂnhassles in Moscow and Vlarsaw and the Consulate in Gdynia in ascertain whether anv Swedish seamen have been picked up by RiiIsian or Polish vessels.

The Swedish Foreign Office is also investigating reports in the Conservative newspaper Svenskn Dagbiadet that Stnlrntcunde har- bor was cordonned of! and Russian guards posted on the liwnns decks on the ilsy she sailed. These re- ports are based on the testimony of the crews of other Swedish ships which were berthed at SiOIpmuende at the some time.

EB]. mar rominan

was later found island of Born-

Eeis account for about 2.5 noi- cent of all the salt water fish c..ught by Danish fisheries.

iii iiiiiiw- gum-P vim! (l"lll|t(|

A-‘ A ..‘. h...

THE GUARDIAN, A

boyhood -

the Iwan-left Siolpmuende, "

CBARLQIILTFIQWN

SERVINQG c

THE DOCTOR is

the medical man

anaesthetics and gical aids.

CANADN

ANADIANS

the one man who sees

below tho surface, who knows from ﬁrst-band experience what Chemistry means to health and to our general well-being.

Aside from its greet work in water M“! tion through chlorine and in disease pre- vention through pcst destruction, it helps

in countless other ways.

Chemistry produces light-conducting "Lucite” to be fashioned into instruments for internal examinations; X-Ray ﬁlm, and chemi- cals for developing it; skin-grafting cement; sutures of nylon monoiilament; cellulose sponges;

many other medical and sur-

Yes, Chemistry is with us everywhere,‘ ever seeking and ﬁnding new, methods and mate- rials. The C-I-L oval is the symbol of an organization devoted to serving

Canadians through chemistry.

1" i‘ 2U . tunic}

3° 121.8

iHROUGt-t cusmiusiiiv

INDUSTRIES LIMITED

lireenberg Holds Big Slice 0f Indians

LOS ANGELES, March 28-(API -Hammerln‘ Hank Greenherg Saturday became the second larg- est stockholder ln the Cleveland Indians baseball club, Tribe pie~ sident Bill Veeck announced.

Vceck still owns the major Shilfii of the Indians’ stock, gcnerall, valued at nearly $3,000,000.

Grcenbcrgs shares were pur~ chased from stockholders Robert Goldsicln of Now York, Sid SchLJ of chit-ago and Veeck himself.

Goldstein and Schlfi parted with portions of their holdings a‘. Veeulcs request. Both are clusc friends of the Tribe president auzi complied ivlth his requests as a personal favor.

CENTRAL ROYALTY SCHOOL

Report. for March:

Grade X: 1, Sally Osborne; 2. Roger Clark; 3, Charles Carmody.

Grade IX: l, Marlene Roper; 2. Aidell MacAusland.

Grade VIII: 1, Doreen Stnith; 2. Murray Carniody; 3, Joyce Ste-

wart.

Cimde VII: l, Wilma Wood: 2. Oliver Doiron-

Orade VI: I. Georue Keils; 2-

SPEGIAL OFFER ,

DURING MARCH and APRIL ‘ one NEW sou. or FILM GIVEN m:

With every Two Rolls brought in for Developing and Printing. No Increase In Prices.

ALL PRINTS MADE LARJA (Doubt; Size) at no pxtro cost.

GET_ THE HABIT Bring your Films to

MEYEIIB STUDIOS

m Richmond si. Charlottetown, P. E. I.

Prince Edward Island's Leading

Photographers

s Frances Clark; 3, Bernard Lacey 2. Clifford MacEwen. Highest average:

erson and Junior Ross, 96.6%. Perfect attendance: Frankie Mac- Ausland.

Grade V: 1. James MacAuslerid; 2, Janet Wood; 3, Douglas Mayne.

Highest average: Doreen Smith, 93.8%.

Perfect attendance: D or e e n Smith, George Kells Frances Clark, Janet Wood, Dewar Mac- Ausland, James MacAusland.

Caroline McCahe. Teacher.

Grade IV: 1, Maureen MacDon- ald; 2, Joyce ‘Iralnor; 3, Ralph wright.

Grade III: l, Marion Clark; 2. Anna MaoMilian; 3, Ftankie Mac- Ausland.

Grade II: I, Annie Laurie Mac- Lean; 2, Deanna Mayne; 3. Susan Morrison» ‘

(ma-e r m; 1, Patricia. Ander-i scn and Junior Ross (equal); 2. Grill Stewart; 3. Sterling Green. j

Grade I (b): 1, Jeanne lViacKin- non; 2, Betty Roper. I

Grade I (cl: l. John Morrisomf

Unloading Today a

sriuiieiuti. iillll

AMERICAN INNOVATION

Patricia And- l-_... Iced tea, an American innova- tion is more popular in the United States than anywhere else in the

Helen S. Agnew, Teacher world.

REFRIGERATION saws and snnvice:

Electrical Appliances

WE SERVICE AND REPAIR ALL ELECTRICAL HOME APPLIANCES, MOTORS, etc.

WE SPECIALIZE IN REFRIGERATION REPAIR SERVICE

AND INSTALLATION WORK | i

See us if you require Refrigerated Counters, Reach-in i and Walk-in Boxes, Condensing Unit's, Blower n: Fin Coils, ~ Milk Coolers, etc.

_"You have tried the Rest, new try the Best.-

sronar ELECTRIC

NOW OPEN FOR BUSINESS

I33 EUSTON Si‘. map; 1579.;

otn SYDNEY sensensn eoit

lellversil In any quantity

i- PIGKARD a u.

r

L a mam - i

~__--_...___. _...._-- _ ._.. __-

‘i

now m stock EXTEIBIUI LRBIERB

- FEIBIIIB WIRES A IIIBIIIE till BIITBIBE PMII

LIIBEEII- BIL

IEWPBBT TIIIPEITIIE IBPIIILT IIIIIILEB

FEllllEll. syyoiuiuiteii Lin.

r sour w’