.J,;.,...ca- 3; rise:
,.1'Hs GUARDIAN.
CH ARLOTTETOWN
PAGEFTPPEEN
. . .. . er - C ; "r" " ” "''" ' . e L" " w' - - 'A " " ' r ' d"-Mccll . -- .-.. s we site an G In R D I A N Tlgnisii, Aces Sees -. In "M" "'i'"'.""il Defense Proieeis 0'leary Wins IIINOI COUNTY! 073103 y ' ” ' . C ' ' I V - Ill ' A 9 tunnels. Dartmouth; Acadia Con- , A rsa-or street. as-uusqnouaoai struction Co., ma. nridsewner. Ffom . my"s:.::'hH:Iull:rlA!'.'a:ahc?do:.o.r:::v.:'- I -- - ' 5'? H '7 UITAWA March 2 (or) ' N'sst2a;a?:'yo:)e'zu and steam plant 5 In d n 'p 5.... uuaneaaaa -. I u',l;hn:xTiIg'nui:l; muwrgehzx Tn gm nqeaglngulgiila ngrtes wt.-T0 Provinces ;u:;iteri;s- CDerim&Ideh: gilgngdlan " "uh. uncut: s nun V a. e s r owe d 0 oc o.. -. nre ; ' nCgauawIaa-'eIe'aaa Ia Ial:.e:d-:0; wtumwf flfm "T 01;” Ozanmona today. 33i(i:4-100- t H dmmm M . II" ?;.".f.'.'.',".'-.'f;Lf.'.',.".,'.' ”'Wd ""5"'””d 9" 5"" "'4 "l tn: ;,”;ummof.:':":,l,y,u.o,:: tomer isaefipriiegl! o!tlimtkdle'b.a:clDofu:d err?n1i'err:wh: :ll:::hflrz8:'ld:etal(lio:f 1”" tulllgaiiig-C D:T:.ll'0"'”"i Aurdll ba'ikhefrtg'i1?::wo: to "'1'" NW” ' ' Iooeod Itroot: lllaill lletar Tralupen. ' uuuent "ma '" "”""t'd by more moneyy""'9 Pmlce .Edwsrd per cent of his average monthly the big defence projects conslruc- C0n5m"””" CW Lida 5'ld89W3" beat the Freetown Royal! in Bed.
1;," Doaeetfala areaarr. " Waite
Alberta: than
,,.Ci
CINWN IJNITID w1,",,'E:, Maipeque. Sunday. W... 4th. Service no Pu. There 'm be no mid-week services this :,,;. Rev. James Orou, Minister.
- rows ABTIILIIY - Nell unuemr, son of Mr. and moms; E. Linkletter, Summer . N joined the Royal Canadian Field
and is now training at
QTY 5,e:,i,',' cgmp, Manitoba. .. s
g, EN CHURCH saavics. w,iZ?Dmrca 4th. in Legion Hall I, 3 p, M. Bible School at 8 P. M. Pm." -Meeting and Bible Study um wednesday evening at Mrs. H MacKenzie's. You are W0l00l-'n6- 3;. p. M. Fraser, Minister.
g vrcns for the Parish of Njigndon. Sunday, March 4th. 4”. Sunday in Lent. St. MIT?! Church. Kenslngton. Morning prayer at 11 A. M. with Sunday gohool at 10 o'clock. Evening Pray- shit at. Thomars Church. New London at 2.30. isvenins Prayer It 5L Stephen's Church, Burlington ,, 730, These services will be con- mmi by Mr. Ross Macxenzie of summerslde. .
'. KINETTE cum MEETS - 15,, -regular meeting of the Sum- maside Kinette Club was held on Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. Lawrence "Bud" DOME. Milt- on Avenue. with the vice-presld- mg, Mrs. Elmer Murphy, in the chair. Lunch hostesses were Mrs. gxr, l-lenthorn, Mrs. J. A. Gallant and Mrs. Charles Hogan. Final plans were made for the pantry sale being held this afternoai at Holman's store and the holding of g rummage sale later on was dis- cussed. It. was decided to purchase a doll for the Kinsmen spring car- nival and make a wardrobe for it. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. R. T. I-lenthom. -- 5
Personals
-Friends of Leslie Smith. Pop- ur Grove, will be pleased to learn that he has returned to his home irom the Prince County l-lospitag
- Mrs. Al. Greenan of Kinlrora is spending some time in Bum- merside -with her mother. Mrs. il.P. Driscoil and her sister, Miss Florence Driscoll. both of whom are ill with flu. -- 3 -
--Miss Marie savage, presently employed with the .,Bell Tele- phone Co. at Hamilton. Ontario, is spending two weeks vacation at the home of her parents. Capt. and Mrs. I... 0. Savage. New London.
-Miss Georgie Tuplin has re- turned to her duties at Victoria General Hospital, Halifax. after spending three weeks vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Tuplin, Conway. S
tilierton and Vicinity
has entered for treat-
Miss Anne Burke the western Hospital mill?-
Mr. Brenton ltamsey is enloying i visit with friends in die vicin- ity of Boston. e
Friends of Mrs. Heber Ramsey are sorry to know she is confined to bed by illness and wish for her in early return to health.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert I-lodgson. who have been very ill with in- liuenza at the Western Hospital. re somewhat improved.
Mr. and Mrs. Roderick McNevin nd family left on Friday for Sum- erside where Mr. MacNevin will ' manager of the co-operative iorc. For the past two years he
he Al-bcrton Farmer's Oo-0perat- W- .
At a special meeting of the Town lllltll on Thursday evening the t"0Wlns appointments were ade: Town Clerk, Miss M. D. Wins: Magistrate. Mr. Howard lint: Auditor. Mr. Gordon cor-, '"I Heard of Health. Dr. S. "idler: Dr. W. A. Shea and embers of the Town Council.
midi llliigsto that Allgetton
i..'u. ri.a”'l '. M-hem: ur to count. in dummanl
fled the Album: Midgets at lemon last night
wast same: ornos link Weill. Iaproaeaafalva ' 0-! office and 05-!
Is been the efficient manager of 400
helmlng 5”” .gg - I
.g..- street: Anson dream. no laaaell simi. I. L, II laullnoa
-COIn'I9I'l,N'I' complete lin- aurance Service. W. Boyd Beairsto. Kensington.
-NOIIE BEDEQUE United Church pastoral charge. Service Sunday November 4, North Bede- que 11 a.m.; Wllmot Valley 230; Freetown 7.30 pm. Rev. Kenneth Campbell, ' ” .
-KENSINGTON AND MAL- PEQUE Presbyterian churches. - Services Sunday. March 4th. Ken- slngton at 11 A. M. and 7.30 P.M. Malpeque at 230 P. M. Kensington Sunday school at 10 A. M. luv. J. A. McGowan. Minister.
Wellington Wins Opener In Semi-Finals 1
The Wellington Battlers last night defeated the Lot 16 Bull- dogs-53 in the first game oi a two-game total goal semi-final series for the intermediate C hoc- key championship of Prince County. The second game will be -played at Crystal rink tonight. starting at 7.30.
The first two periods were rs-
ther mild, but there was plenty of stirring action in the final frame. Summary:- Flrst Period 1-Wellington, Ayers,
(Mt.-Lure) .. 2.10 2-Wellington, Richard ....... 8.20 3-Wellington” Ayers,
(Perry) 19.45 Penalties-2 McLean. R. Arsen-
ault. Second Period 4-Wellington, Perry,
(LeClair) .. . . 16.40 Penalties: Forbes.
Third Period 5-Lot 16. McNelli.
(1. Campbell) ........ 4.08 8-Wellington. Perry .. 419
7-14): 16-McLch .
8-Lot, 16. W. Yeo
Penalties: McLure, Ayers. 1'. Campbell.
Lineupa:-
Lot 10-Goal. McLean; Forbes. G. Campbell. B. Mac- Kinnon, McLean, McLaren: for- wards. l. Campbell. McLeod. Mc- Neili. J. Yeo. W. Yeo. R. McLean. Cameron.
Wellington: Goal. G. Gsudct; defence. A. Gallant. -R. Arsenauit. I. Araenaulh V- 'GallInt:" for- wards. F.. Perry, lVlcLure, Ayers.
. 12.36 Mcbaren.
defence.
P. Gallant. Richard, Barlow, A. Gallant. LcClalr.
Referees: C. Hogan and J. Razavet.-S.
ic0lllI'iClS let
in February
TORONTO, March 2 -(GP) - Building contracts in Canada in February-totalled 3131.73-1.000. up u6.N0.400 over Hbruary last year. Mac-Lean Building R4-ports, Ltd.. states. '
This brings the total for Janu- a.r,v-February to 00.00.082.000. up Ql50.416.ti00 over the same period last year.
lingineering awards showed the greatest galna. including a 820.- 000.000 Quebec-Levlr tunnel and a 34.000000 Drolect .at Lachin canal. Montreal.
In the large industrial project was the start on a large hospital at Sydney. N. 3.
Residential construction for the two months is still behind last year in new protects. but there is a higher-than-usual carryover from last season.
February figures by classificat-
ionsz.
Residential 94.907400. up 04.- 7oo,ooo: commercial t3'!,252.000. 119 315,000,000: industrial 312.804.4110. up ai.ooo.ooo: englneerins 546.707,-
. up O06.200.000- . The Maritime regional figure was 35.421300. up 0873.000; Quebec
industrial construction was well ahead. but drops in residential and engineering work cut the
over-all gain.
VANCOUVER, March 2.-(CP)- The isolated Charlotte la- lands. 500 m as north of Van- couver. may be the future home of 2.500 radical Doukhobora. The Doukhobora. members of the sons oflreodomb odformanyacta of terrorism in British Colum- bia inieriorr today were reported to have agreed to a relocation plan fa and .by Federal and-lkoviaeial - .ore9u- .. '
Caribou in the NorthorII-.8aak-
atehewan barren lendrworoeuiio mated to number 300,000 in 1900.
both teams. In spite of some very hard work on the part of the Illa- macs they found it impossible to score on the Tigniah goalkeeper. 3:! game was refereed by 0. Me- a.
Note; Increase in Potato Diseases Here
Increases in the '-mounts of mosaic leaf roll, black leg and verticillium wilt in Island pota- toes last year were noted by Mr. H. L. MacLaren, Acting District Inspector of Seed Potato Certifi- cation. in his address to the Po- tato Growers Aasociatlon on Thursday night.
"Mosaic and leaf roll showed some increase while black leg showed a marked increase, there being 245 fields turned down compared with 50 fields in the previous season". he stated. "124 fields were turned down on ac- count of vertlcllllum wilt as com- pared to 20 in 1949.
"Losses from in te blight amounted to about 1096 of the crop." he continued. "Spindle
tuber showed a decided increase. 57 fields having been rejected for this disease compared with 21 in 1949. Bacterial ring rot had not been found in the 1950 crop to date. Eleven cases of this dis- case were found in the 1949 crop. "35.581 acres of potatoes, pro- duced by 5.394 growers were in- spected during 1950. 29.629 acres were passed and 5.952 rejected. "Yields for all varieties were good, some growers reporting over 400 bushels to the acre. The average for graded stock was esti- mated at approximately 200 bush- cls per acre. This gives a grand total of 5,814,000 bushels graded stock from hte 1950 crop as com- pared with 8.276.000 from the 1949 crop-s reduction of. about 2,400.- 000 bushels. s "However, our fall shipments are down as compared with last year.-1.250.379 bushels to Decem- ber 31st. 1950, while the figures to the same date in 1949 were 2.327,- 5T1. Up to February 24th this year shipments total 2.590.675. Of this total 1.089.000 bushels have gone by water from Island ports this season: 730.000 bushels were shin- ped through Halifax and 197.000 bushels through Saint John."
WASHINGTON. March 2-(AP) -The senate appropriations com- -mittee approved plans today of the U. 5. Air Force to spend 330.- ooo,ooo to establish a B-47 air corn- bat training base at Wichita. Kas.
WASHINGTON. March 2 - (AP)-Tlre United States Govern- ment took in -401.0814-77.0M more than it spent in the first eight months of this fiscal year. the Treasury reported today. The fis- cal year ends July 1. '
:...:1--jrm-rww !3'.IT'F'T'-'l"”
vicromn max
HOCKEY TONIGHT
Augustine Cove Bulldogs
VS. Crapaudi I-leartbreakers Skate After
Watch for Ice Sports Date- .. Ij
son sans
SUMMERSIDE RACE TRACK
For further particulars
-Appiy- CAPITOL THEATRE
r
Alillollllolllti wince moms:
Due to increase in steel costs. the new price of the l-Iiliman Minx is now 31825.- 00, effective February 21st. 1951. We have eight in
, stock at the old price.
First come first served All genuine parts now man- ufactured in Canada. be seen at
msiaotoii ltllil sarunoar, season a
' . Merchant's 1...... Hi "VG VI. IHIKD5 KI
"DIE!
rim 5 a-:8 1:40;; . w 1 ' I uoxnarhaaaagqa. . .
Island than was ever paid into any potato levy by dealers and farmers since 1041. Mr. W. R. Shaw, Deputy Minister of Agri- culture statod at the annual meeting of the Potato Growers Association on Thursday night. He stated. -that a bulletin on Island potatoes had been printed in 1049 and another one last year. "The last one was done in Eng- lish and Spanish. Perhaps it is on account.of this Spanish bulletin at we have been receiving in- quiries from Spain," he said.
He stated that numerous in- quiriea about potatoes from dis- tant parts had been received here and that Sebagoeu were first on
ev- 7
the list and Green Mountains next. . Trade with the United States
is not a one way street. he told the meeting. I believe that last year Canada imported -about 2.- 000.000 bushels from the U. S. A. He also said that the Secretary of Azriculture in the U. S A.. Mr. Brennan had stated that the amount of. Canadian potatoes go- ing into the U. S. A. had little influence on their ynarket.
In publicizing potatoes. he stat- ed. that people must be told that they are not fattening. "The name and grade of the potatoes should be on the containers 'so that the housewife may know what she is buying and she may be sure of getting the same quality potato week after week."
He reviewed the set up of the Potato Promotion Committee in 1949 and outlined their primary functions as including: Control of diseases: extension of markets. education and publicity. Another
purchases during 1060.
In the case of copper. zinc. alum- inum and lead, the basis is to main- tain suppliea at average monthly purchases int year - but no high-
er.
This rationing plan. said Mr. Howe, is being carried out by in- dustry itself, in consultation with the government.
New Sub-Killer Launched In U. S.
GROTON. Conn.. March 2 .; (AP) - The United States navy's latest weapon in undersea: warfare - an anti-submarine submarine - siid down the ways today at the Electric Boat Company's shipyards here.
The sub killer, designed K-1, has the latest. electronic and sound de- tection gear packed within its fruit. It is 105 feet long and displaces 750 tons. small in comparison to fleet.- i-Ylee submsrsibles - on feet and 1.500 tons.
LONDON. March 2 -(Routers) -Marie Elisabeth Dickin. ai, founder of a network of animal
tion program being launched in Canada, including the building of new and improved bar-rack blocks at most sea, air and army bases. In a statement by the Govern- ment's Crown agency-the Defence Construction Limited-contracts of almost 313,000,000 were announced, including one for construction at Whitehorse, Yukon, on the im- portant Northwest Sta-ging Route. Largest of the contracts-one for 01,046,000-went to Bird Con- struction Ltd., Lethbridge, Alia.. for barraclc blocks and messes at Camp Shilo. Man., big artillery and paratroop training centre. Another big one of':l,4d4,000 went to M. Sullivan and Sons of Arnprior. Ont.. to build up work- shops and barracks at Petawawe military camp. Sterling Construction Company of Windsor. Ont.. received a ti.- l42,000 contract to build up an un- described military base at North Bay. Ont.. likely spot for an l-'t.C. A.F. fighter squadron. The Barriefield, Ont.. signals centre will be brightened with new bar.-rack blocks to be con- structed by the Sullivan Company of Arnprior at a cost of 51,078,800. The Dartmouth naval base will
hospitals in Britain in 1917 died here today without ' ever having had a pet of her own. The organ- ization attends to more than 1.- 000.000 animal patients a year.
function was to decide what com- pensation should be paid in the case of the outbreak of disease.
he stated.
get new steam generating facilit- ies, a boiler house, tunnels and a new electrical system.
While out in the West. barrack blocks will be built at Fort Nel- son, B.C., Whitehorse and Cat- gary. -
Contracts of more than 3100.000 awarded up to Feb. 1:
Construction. steam generating
plant, Dartmouth. N.S.; Babcock-
er, N.S.; 3196.950.
Building, Deep-brook, N.S.: An- napolis Valley Construction Ltd.. Truro, N. S.; 3400.800. ,
Construction, moss, supply building, fire hall. bulk petroleum storage, Chatham. N. 8.; Modern Constnxction Co., Ltd., Moncton: 8735.500.
Construction. barrack block. Quebec City: Frs. Jobin 1nc., Que- bec City: 3233.050.
Construction, unit supply bulld- img, barrack block. combined mess. North Bay, Ont.; Sterling Con- struction Co., Ltd., Windsor, Ont.; 31,142,700.
Additional construction labora- tory, Montreal road, Ottawa; Dor- an Construction Co., Ltd., Ottawa;
5563.000. Construction. barrack blocks. mess hall, workshop, Petawawa
military camp; M. Sullivan and Sons. Ltd., Arnprior, Ont.; 01.464.- 900
Construction, ba-rrack block. mess hall, Camp Borden; Hill- Clark-Francis, New Liskearcl,Ont.; 847.800.
Construction, barrack blocks. Bnrriiield, Ont.; M. Sullivan and Sons Ltd., Arnprior, Ont.; 51,074,- 800.
Construction. Clinton. Ont.; Co. Ltd.. Braniiord. Ont.; 800.
Construction, bar-rack blocks and
barrack block. elc., Johnson Brothers S337,-
mcsscs, Camp Shilo. Man; Bird Construction. Ltd, Lethbridge- Alta.; 51,646,800.
Construction. barrack bio c k. Chilliwack. B. C.; Bennett and
White Construction Co., Ltd, Van-
1 a
no . W 2 increment
For Spring
it's
The new
4 i:- 4 wars to our -0
Cosh
1."-v . Plat
GABARDINE!
and here is a selection of
newly arrived Gabardine Suits at an attractive price
All Wool English Gabardine is still by far and away the most popular material for Men's Suits. These smart double breasted Suits are made by the Prince r Clothing Company--one of Canada's leading men's clothing manufacturers. . . . They're cut to fit and made to wear and wear! in shades of green, navy and light brown. range from 36 to 40-Attractively Priced ., .. ..
.50
"Mellow Tones" are The sizes
HOLMAN'S
eque rink last night by the score of'l fo4w1nning the round 11 to 10. Freetown had beaten than in O'l.ieary 8 to 4. Oflaary went at it hammer and tongs born the op- ening whistle and scored four counters before Freetown was ab- is to find the net for a single tally. From then on the play was fairly even but the damage was
done. First Period I-0'Leary, L. Ellis (0. Rodger-
son) 2-o'I.eary. G. Rodgersan 3-0'Leary, 1... Ellis (R. Turner) 4-o'Leary, 1.. Ellis (0. Rodger- son) 5-Freetown, 3. Reid. 6-O'LeaI'y, L Ellis (J. Baglole) Penalties-none. Second Period e 7-o'Leary, R. Turner (M. Wed- lack)
Sr!-lreetown. W. M. Simmons (A. McEntee) R. Macuurdo (A. McEntec, W. Simmons)
9-Freetown, Penalties-A. Waugh, 1.. Ellis. Third Period
10-Freetown, B. Reid (C. Mills)
11 - 0Lcary. 'Mo. wedlock (G. Rodgerson) Penalties-Campbell.
lieievee-J. Hogan. '
couver. 3434.300.
quarters. Fort Nelson, B.C.; Mar-
gwcli Construction Co., Ltd.,' Van- -.
'couver; s400,850. L Bprrack block, Whitehorse; Mar-
Iwell Construction Co., Ltd., Van.
i couver. 0619.500.
Construction, permanent married.
.0
".wna....Aa;a- 3 . ;. .-.
o ....o-.-.-