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By Canadian Press Staff Writer

8T. JOHN'S. Nﬂd., May l8- fCPl-There is almost certain to be a. full slate of Liberal and Pro-

gressive Conservative candidates for Newfoundlanders to choose from in their first provincial elect- ion May 27.

There are Z8 seats and H "dist- ricts " Dual districts are Harbor Main-Boll Island. chiefly noted for iron-producing, St John's Eaet and Sf. John's West.

Progressive Conservativea cele- brated the arrival of national lead- er George Drew here today by an- nouncing their completed slate of candidates for insular Newfound- land. A candidate for Labrador, created as a separate district un- der the terms of union with Can- ada. will be announced later

The election in Labrador, still in old man winter's icy grip, has been deferred to July 25 and nominat- ion day to July 15. Insular New- foundland! nomination day is next Tuesday.

The Liberals already have an- nounced their lineup to contest all seats. including Labrador-from far North Cape Chidley 1o Cape Rare in the souili, and from Cape Ray in the west to Pouch Cove in the East.

France Develops Five-year Scheme

' To |.ure Tourists

By Odette Laguerre

PARIS, May l6 — (Reuters — The April re-opelllng of the iam- ous Longchamp race course in the B_ois do Boulogne marked the be- ginning of what is expected to be France's most brilliant tourist sea- son since the war.

Several hundred thousand holi- day visitors started arriving around Easter. and the movement will get into full stving by June. The vraiv- lrrg of United States visas for France and the easing of currency are expected here tn make this a bocm year.

L855 year 1,500,000 travellers came to France. including 100.000 from the ‘United States and 300.000 from Britain, according to statist- ics issued by the tourist bureau, This figure is esupccim to be greatly exceeded this year. Under the Monnef Feyear plan. France hoprs to increase her foreign tour- lsfs to by 1052 Both the Monnet plan and the Economic co-operalion Adminis- tration authorities have given enn- slderable thought in the develop- ment of tourism in I-Yancc and other European munlrirs Both consider this l0 be one of the most important elvments in the stabilization of the European com- mercial balance shecl Theodore Pozzy. chief nf the economic co-opﬂafloil travel de- velopment section, forecast recent- ly that between 250.000 and 300.- 000 visitors would come lo Europe from America this year. He stress-

would be available for that 1949 traffic, including 1hr French line's Ile de France. the Cunard “fhite Star Line's 34,000-fon Camnla and the Franconla. on the North Af- lantic route; the l-lcrne Line's Italia and Atlantic, and the Amer- ican Export Line's La Guardia and Four Aces in the Mediterranean. In addition, an undetermined number of Boeing strain-cruisers are scheduled to go into service between France and America in Lhe late stunrrner or early fall.

Air Travel Grown

Air France is also gradually in- creasing its traffic between France and Britain A new thrice-weekly service is already in operation be- tween Paris and Manchester via Birmingham and another will be inaugural-ed this summer to link Paris arrrl Belfast vla Glasgow.

On the Paris-London line. pas- sages are to be increased to five a day, increasing in frequency with the demand until at the peak travel period, French and British lines together will be running no less than 16 daily flights in each dir- ectlon.

After joining nine other Marshall aid countries in suppressing the visa. formality for American visit- ors. France is launching a strong campaign to attract tourists to the lesser known regions of the coun- try and to encourage tourists to come all the year round

Paris and the Riviera coast continue to be the main attraction for American and British visitors

c alike. but great efforts are being

made to boost the less reputed re- sorts.

While Brittany, the Savoy Alps and the Chateau Country in the Usire Valley draw large quotas of tourists. other equally beautiful regions are neglected.

Hotel accommodation ln France. very bad at the time oi tfha liber- ation, is now among the best in Europe, tourist authorities here consider. 110w new hotels have been built; but tho old ones hav! been refitted and modernized.

HAMPTON W. M. l.

The May meeting of the Hamp- ton WMB. was held at the home o! Mrs. Mark Cameron-on ‘mes-

THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

Liberals, Conservatives To Field Full Teams In. Nﬂd.

Premier smallwood. now on a zoo-speech campaign tour of the Island, will content the district '0! Bonavista north against James M Wl-y.

Mr. Way replaces Wilson Hum- phries. first named to contest the seat until he was found ineligible under the re '-' requirements of the Election Act.

The C.O.F. is not entering the fight. Four Labor officials are in the joust under the banner of the Progressive Conservatives. ,

Criticism of The financial terms of union is a major plank in the Progressive Conservative platform. Mr. Drew and Mir. Mews, provinc- ial leader of the party, have um fwealcdly that the tax-provisions of the agreﬂrnent would be review. ed should their party take povwgp

Because Mr Smallwood was leader of the movement for con. federation, he has become a symbol in that respect I-Ils catnrpaign p; based to a large extent on the achievements of the Liberal Gov- ernment in Canada Ln such things as baby bonus" and old age pens- ions.

Newfoundlanders are showing Err-at interest in the election calm- Dalgn-thelr first in 17 years.

Ireland Bill Approved In British House

LONDON. May l4 -- (CP) —'I‘he House of Commons tonight ap- proved the government's Ireland Bill which recognizes the secession

from the Commonwealth of the Irish republic. The bill also guarantees that

Northern Ireland may remain in the United Kingdom and the Com. monwealth until her parliament tron-s otherwise.

The House defeated an amend- ment calling for rejection of thg measure by 317 votes to 12. The

amendment was moved by John Braille, Northern Ireland Labor member.

The bill then was read g gncond time — agreed in in principle _ without a division.

Worried ‘Liffle Boy Finds His Mother

PITTSBURGH, May lﬁ — (GP) — Andy Tompos Jr. has found his mother.

The Pittsburgh Sun-Telegraph, to whom Andy directed his wistful plea. for a mother because "every- body who has a mother has good luck," today wrote a happy ending to the tale.

Andy's desire to find his mother as "an Easter present" came to "Bht Palm Sunday. He was dis- appointed on Easter. but the eve

M ma; a numbn- ng new mum's ot‘ Mother's Day finds the 10-year-

old's dream belatedly come true. The newspaper's story of Andy's reunion with his mother bore no datellne. Where she lives, what her new married name is, will n. main untold. It will be easier that n/IBY 10f Andy to begin his new e.

But Andy not only has a mother now, but a father and a 2 J/Z-yenr- old brother. ‘The little boy who worried what would become of him when l"! B8ed grandparents die doesn't have to worry any more. His mother disappeared five YPBIS ago. Andy had been living Wm‘ the Brlndparenls since. His father had vanished before he was born. "I made a mistake by going EWHY." his 27-year-old mother said "I “'55 311$! YOUR! 8nd crazy, I guess. Both sides have 3uffgfg¢ Maybe we can be happy now." His mother said she saw Andy’s blea in a three-week-old news. paper given to her by a neighbor, It seemed like steam rollers were humping on my heady she said. "I lust went limp all over. Ive never forgotten the boy. I never could." d“? evening. May 3rd, with an attendance of 15 members. ‘Iihe theme was. "Newcomers to can. Edi" The mwina was conducted by the vice-president, Mrs, John Dixon, with the president, Mrs. c. Morrison presiding for the burl“. ess part of the meeting, ‘m; ma“. l"! opened with hymn Ila: “j Christ There Is No East or Went", verses 1 and 2. Psalm 31 was read responsively, followed by meditat- ion. The challenge was briefly slvvn by Mrs. T. o. Head which dealt chieﬂy with "What 1a our Rﬁsbonsibllitf- Scripture reading by Miss Doris Myers and hymn 252. verses 3 and 4 closed the wor- ship service. Business period m. lowed.

The minutes of last meeting were read and approved. mu e111 was answered by each member TGPQIUHI a verse of scripture. Th0 Community nisndshlp Beo- retary reported 1s home calls and one card.

It was decided to pan! a boa for Labrador, articles to be

HES

_-4

Drivc Oul AC

ggqysgnpasnaussﬂ

_ to next meeting. A lot- ter was read by the temperance sec. Mfrs. Head, from the Preaby. terial temperance secretary. Mrs. Wilfred Craig; also s letter rs- Zlrdln! Mt. A. Hmd. Collection amounted to $100 and birthday box so cents.

The study book was taken by Mrs. Dixon, assisted by Mrs. O. Ines. Mrs. G. Willett and Mrs. I. lot-much. ‘nhe meeting closed with Lord's Prayer and Mlapeh Ben- ediction. Lunch was served by the committee assisted by Mrs. cam- omn. and a social halt hour spam.

float meeting to be held at the heme or Mrs. l. Manama; lunch committee Miss D. Myers. Ira. O. Inca and Mrs. Oudon Wlllstt.

plated by heavy selling.

.41.]. THE TOWN ruvowsr

Yes. all the Town knows GREENDAUS. have really been “going is town" with this Sale. . because no mailer what you want. if we have If. . .li goes ai a Sale Price.

We've Added 50 More Suits at

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.Women’s Institute Meetings

PIUSVILLE WOMEN'S INSTITUTE

The May meeting of the Pius- vllle Women's Institute was. held on Thursday the 5th. at the home of Mrs. Ambrose Corcoran. The president. Mrs. Nelson Gallant opened the meeting with the Insti- tute Ode. Fifteen members answer- ed the roll call. which was a house- cieanmg hint and very appropriate and helpful for this time of the year.

All the committees reported satis- factorily and new ones appointed were: Sick committee — Mrs. Cy- rus Gallant. Sandwich committee- Mrs. John F. Gallant, Mrs. John- nie Gallant and Mrs. Cyrus Gal- lant.

The door prize was won by Nltrs. Fred A. Gallant. The dravring of a box of chocolates took place and the holder of the lucky ticket was Mrs. Theopholls Gallant. A game of Bingo was enjoyed by all. Miss Reta Gallant kindly invited the members to her home for the next meeting, where the roll call will be answered by an exchange of garden seeds. A game of Bingo will be conducted to raise funds.

ELMSDALE W. I.

T-he regular monthly meeting of the Elmsdole Women's Institute was held at the home of Mrs. Harry Wells on Tuesday. Mrs. George Murray, vice-president was in the chair and opened the meet- ing by the repetition of the Creed. Roll call was answered ‘ny six- teen members with a. baby shower gut-t, and one visitor was present. The minutes of last meeting were read and approved. Reports from committees were heard. Cor- respondence was read by secretary who also announced that the grant was received. A motion was passed that Institute purchase a wash basin for school. Entertainment consisted of a contest which was equally won by Mrs. James Adams Sr. and Mrs. James Adams Jr. Next meeting to be held at the home of Mrs. J. W. O'Brien. Roll call to be an- swered by donation for a grab- baq. Lunch was served by hostess assisted by committee in charge. National Anthem closed the meet- ing.

ALBERRY PLAINS W. I.

The regular monthly meeting of the Alber-ry Plains Women's In- stitute was held on May 4th, at the home of Mrs. Earle Richards. with ten members and one visitor present. The mectlns opened with the singing of the Institute Ods. followed by the Club Women's oreed in unison. Roll call WM answered by an exchange of i'low- er plants or seeds.

The minutes of the last meet- ing werrread and approved. Cor- respondence was- then read. It was decided that the sum of $1.00 be sent to the Tuberculosis Leag- ue as membership fee. If. was also agreed upon that. $1.50 be sent to the P. E. I. Hospital, and the same amount to the Char- lottetown Hospital.

The school committee reported having visited the school. Miss Abigail Colllngs and Miss Rita Hynes were appointed on the new school committee.

Plans were made concerning a dance which would be held as soon as hall was available.

Lottery for the eveninc. out on by lvtrs. Norman MaoMlllan. am- ounted to $1.00. and was won by Mrs. Andrew Doyle.

Mrs. Norman Macmillan invited the members to her home for the next meeting. when roll call will be answered by a rhubarb recipe.

A delicious lunch was then gerved, and the meeting closed with the King.

CENTRAL ROYALTY W. I.

The May meeting of the Central Royalty Women's Institute was held in the school on May 9. 1049. In the absence‘ of the president, the vice-president, Mrs. i-Iowatt presided and opened the meeting by singing the Ode and repeating the Creed in unison. Roll call was answered by a Mloihers’ Day verse by sixteen members. Minutes were road and approved. Secretary re- ported five cards and one bouquet of flowers sent in April.

Mrs. Arthur gave the school re- port and moved to buy materials required by Mr. MacArthur. Mrs. Agnew handed in cheque ot 825.00 won by the Junior School Chorus at the Musical Festival.

Correspﬂhdenes was

GREENDAL MEN'S STORE

read. Mrs. Osborne moved to send a blanket to the League o! Mercy. seoondo’ by Ma's. MncRae.

The Boole of Knowledge of 1940 is to be bought. Mrs. Osborne to be paid $3.00 for dinner tickets. A letter from Mrs. Boswell was

- read about the handicraft exhib-

ition during Old Home Week. Aug. 16-10, 1949. Collection amounted to $1.8.

New committees were appointed: Sick, everyone; school. Mrs. Chev- orie, Mrs. Crockett; program. M's. Wendell Wood; lunch. Mrs. Ward. Mrs. Stewart. Mrs. Roper. Mrs. Roberts; hostess, Mrs. B. Ilowatt.

vMrs. Stewart Wright invited the members to meet at her home for the J1me meeting.

Mrs. Currie entertained with a vegetable contest won by Mrs. 0s- borne and Mrs. Ward. A delicious lunch was served by committee in charge.

Meeting closed with The King.

SPRINGTON W. I.

The members of Sprimton Wo- men's Institute met at the home of Mrs. Elijah Rayner on May 4th with seven mourners and a num- bsr of visitors present.

Meeting opened by sln8lng the Island I-lyrnn. followed by the Creed in unison. Roll call was answered with suggestions on "How to improve the Institute". Minutes of last meeting were ap- proved as read, and signed by p esident.

The treasurer gave a report o! play held at Fredericton. $21.00 being added to funds.

It was moved by Mfrs. Dan Mc- Phee and seconded by Mrs. Dun- can Mlolnlosh that WQ PIY $35M! on account. Motion carried.

sick consmitfiee were re-sleeted and Mrs. Ewen Lamont and Ivtrs. Elijah Rayner are to be on the school committee for balance of term. One psir or so: was finish- sd for Red cross.

Collection amounted to 3d cents. Cards 35 cents. Mrs. Dan Mc- Phee invited members for Juno meeting. roll call to be answered with "what should I do for the school this year.”

Meeting closed bv singing "It's A Good Time to rid Acquainted." Lunch was served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. Duncan McIn- toah.

ILOOMFIELD CORNER. W. I.

The May meeting of the Bloom-

read and field Corner’ W. I. was held at the

dllmls-sed- Thank-you notes were home of Mrs. Alban orsswsrrs on

O-I

Nsos sv tut um" °' nepramlssalslamoasasmafspteadlyfallllsdh IaksfsOeeoa-a-esesaseriah andparebesald oalybamalabylbembmsellidsﬁasolmata lavorltelorpmcatisna.

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144 GREAT GEORGE

the evening of the 6th. The insat- ing opened with the Island Hymn and the roll call was answered by fourteen members. Mrs. Edward MacAusland gave a very intuit. ing report on the Tubarculosit Convention held in Charlottetown. The committees reported satu- fnctorily, and new ones lppolm. ed.

Miss Thlrza Morrison gave s very interesting program. It was st. cided to write for films to ha shown in the sohoolroom and means would be taken to provide funds to buy new seats for ths school. Mrs. I-Iubert Pineau and Mrs. Donald MacAusland are tbs visiting committee for the month of June, while the teacher will give the report from the school. The Red Cross Convenor reported that all the Red Cross work w given out. The members will donate each a flour bag at the next meeting. The same to bs used for Red Cross purposes. Meet- ingmadjourned with the National

em.

lnsfifufe Needed . To Cure Addicts

VICTORIA, May 16 -—- (OP)- Chlef Justice Gordon Sloan of British Columbia believes a esn- tnal institution for treatrnmt of nexual perverts and narcotic sd- dicts is needed in Canada.

Addressing the Western Coa- farence on social Work here. h! naid such an institution would "bring immeasurable relief to thoseofusrwihoaa-eforosd hr present laws to send hundreds sf young men and women - NW9 addicts -- to prison."

"After intelligent and mew screening of narcotic addicts. IN per-nap; others. those Co?!“ °l being returned to a nomma-l nvﬂl living oould be sent for trill-

lllnl. I

"It should be Itlfflbd Wll/‘lt d00- tors, psydiologisfs, soclol ‘his 1M psydlsiatrists. with arn 06W!!!“ staff of after-hour werbsrs The institution would mo" pay its own way.”

The chief justice said nearly l" cr-‘mlml appeals onme T1070" l” AppealCoufrtisi the win-vol‘

".-. In the ease of perverts and rsamotic addicts. I am new “ iafiod when ttﬂlolvtllﬂﬂ W" m’ enees. which an. lrﬂ 111°" Pm‘

based upon wit" has been 60' mm F‘! a '~—"‘ v-“n "f mikes-n... .-.. 1v! *1 v rsfv-H"

n ____- .asloo-s-_-—- -sl$1.\~a-§Q-

results,

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