APRIL 4. 1951

.7'7ife WAll PAINT

A 53,...-,ound package makes apgollan ol paint ready

GUARDIAN

. CHARLOTTETOWN

ISLAND RECIIUITS TO NEW lThey were enlisted at the Sum-

L. D. Biacquiere. 381 Second St.. Summersidc; AC2 L. A. Noonan. .Albany; LAC G. A. Judson. R.R.

MANNING DEPOT - The first l mcrside Recruiting Unit recently. group of recruits to leave Prince Thcy. l. to r. AC2 J. B. Macxay. ,ND 2 St ,,em..p. AC2 C T plly Edward Island for the Air Force": 13l0 Court Si.. Sunimcrsidc: AC2 lnml,.' '51. Elcanmfs. and 'm.othm.L new Manning Depot at St. Johns. , N. I-I Noonan, Cope Travci-so; LAC 'AC2's J. N. and J. P. M. Gauthier,

WINNIPEG. April 3 - (CP1 -- Oats futures today reflected export business in that commodity by mov- ing higher in all contract months during trading today on-the Win- nipeg Grain Exchange. Both barley and flax posted declines while rye had some minor gains.

mercial demand was light except for the export business. Processors and local houses showed interest in flax while American accounts en-

tered rye. Barley had routine ship- per demand.

Overnight export loadings report-

Tradlng was dull and the com-;

ed include 630.000 bushels of v.-heat, to the United Kingdom; 500.t;(1(1, ibushels to Eire; and 70.000 bushelsi ,to India. There were also reports. lot an undisclosed quantity of oats to Holland and an unknown amount of barley to the continent.

I Class two and international Wll('.'Il lagreement prices both moved one- quarter cent higher.

Closing prices:

Oats: May l.02”.B; Oct. 868. . 3 Barley: May 1507.; July i.4'5”.,- Oct. 1.308.

Rye: May 2.30-Mi; July 2.277.A; Oct. 1.94-"1.B. '

Flax: May 5.47'-,rB; Oct. 4.76'r.

July 93 vi zl

July 5.29A. l

. NOVICID 194555 LATI.

.9 0,. - enough for an average roam. Dries odourI:'u in loss than I hour. Easy to mix and apply. Cleansa 0

Que. on the deck of MV Abcgweit. J. L. McNcill, Richmond; AC2 .1. .'North Rustico. (R.(.'.A.F. Photo).

finish after 30 davs. Ask your paint dealer for your colour card.

PAINT is THE

Around The Armouries

me my W07 '0

war! y

This week "Around the Armour- ics" switches from -officers com- ma”, manding to a padre for the leritl 2 1 00 5' P A l " ' C L iiirtlclc. He is Rev. an McMahon. Protestant padre with the 5th Stil- nals Regiment.

Rev. Mr. McMalio1i is a CllZlf'ClI oi England minister and at. the

present time has a parish in Alber-

R. T. HDLMAN LTD. 4 ton. Big. rugged. and evc1'-.siiillII1i,'-

,hls pleasant friendliness bclics a- charlottetown l fighting reputation.

He got his first military trraininrz as a cadet at Halifax Academy and after leaving school went to thi- Halifax Rifles as boy signallcr. T-Io came up through the ranks in siic cessive promotions to corporal. ser- gaunt and C. Q. M. S. Later he wris, in the Dalhousie-Kings contingmiti C.0 T. C. and became an officer: 1 cadet. 1

(CANADA) LIMIT E D

WESCO WATERPIUNTS MONTREAL

summersltle

TFENNELL and CHANDLER LTD.

155 Queen St. Charlottetown Phone 87

l In 1938 he was posted to the We .I Nova Scotia Regiment as aSSlSt.'llt'..' adjutant and weapon training of-y flcer. Just two years later he went. on active service as 2nd Lieutenant: R. C. A. S. C. In thiit unit he quai-l iflcd as lieutenant in 1943 and ll": same year was named chaplain 1ll('l variously posted to Kingston, Goose; Bay and Halifax before going over-1 sens, He was in Italy in 1944 Wlihi CR. A. S. C. troops and then wrisi posted to the R. C. R. where nel served iuider Brigadier W.W. Reid in Northwest Europe. R9V- MC" Mahon returned to Canada after VE Day to join the Far East force. but. the Japanese war folded up and he wont to Camp Borden as first post war padre of the R.C.D. and and Lord Strathcona Horse. I-le rc- turned to civilian life and acted as padre in Fredericton. N.B., for n time while awaiting a parish. He joined the Sigs here in June of last

AUGUSTA. GEL. April 3 - (AP! -. Towering Jim Fcrrier checked in at the Masters Golf Tournament. today with his aluminum-plated putter still smoking from a series oi winter successes. He is the peoples choice to take this 15th annual bitt- 1,1e of guns Goliaths beginning Thursday.

MIAMI. Flo. April 3 - MP” y-l Philadelphia Philiies sent rooiuc right.-handed pitcher Paul Stuifel to their Baltimore farm club of the international League. Stuffel was with Toronto Maple Leafs last sea- son. His release reduced the Phils roster 29, four over the maximum vcrmitted as of May l5.

'

HDDKEY BRDADDASTS

Listen to all remaining games in the series SYDNEY MILLIONAIRES

vs. CHARLOTTETOWN ISLANDERS Over Halifax Station CJCH

(920 on your dial) ye” .- . - 1 H 111. 1 1916.12 .Mr. Ncxi game Wednesday. April 4th at 9.30 p.m. M:31&ini;1 mi: zecgfvellii his i;Vduw

Play by play description by Danny Gallivan, Mari- times ace sports announcer.

Sponsored by Maritime Central Airways

tion in schools there and later at Dalhousie University and Kings where he got his B. A. degree in 1930 and in theology two years la- ter. He has served as curate at Liv-

John Deere Model ” M"

the Army. Since the end of the war he has- served at St. Martins in the Cll'.'S'-

l erpool and was rector at Milton, 0 0 9 P.E.I. at the time he went

lter-Mahone Bay area from which

post he resigned due to a war dis-

ability. A long stretch hi Camp Hill

followed amt then on his rccovi-ry

he held it parish at Windsor until taught at Kinizs Collegiate School. He came to Albcrton two years one. He is married to tiic former Minn guerltc Jane spanner of Toronto, and they have four children.

. , . I

Something now was added in the Garrison N. C.O.'s Moss last week-; end. The reel entertainment was1 replaced by real entertainment: when the projector refused to co-' Operate. The sergeants and their puests were lucky in hearing some, of the top pcrforiners in this rily i The Entertainment Committee did nl fine last minute job in lining up a, truly fine list of talent.

Among those who sang: and plav- V ed wcrc Mnrgrirct Osborne, Chzir-i; lie Cimnibcrlain, Frank McIntyre.l

5,1.-it Blanchard and Dulce Ncilsen. As, Pflster. Saar I51; Banton. Mills 161

an added attraction the ishoc. Shine Kid' did a special dance iii- tcrpretation and brought down the house. Sm. King certainly knows how to hold his audience.

There was .a rcry nice gesture; made at both the Officers and the; N.C Mcsscs for the weekend. Knowingp mess members would be entertaining their wives and friends on Ladies Night. the West End Nurseries sent over several reullv beautiful bouquets of various kinds of flowers to help brighten appear- ances. There were daffodils, roses. carnntions and red snapdragonsf 'I'hc1r srrivnl was greatly apprccia:-I cd by P'."fl'yDll9.

. . . l

The R;Il.'l'0RClllllFT fishing SCIISOII: means .-uinething extra this year in one Refer corporal. In a week-l11n';. games i-Woctitlon in the N. C. O.'sl Mess. 118M. E.A. Jessome Illltll CD1. L..l'. Arscnault wound up inl a (land l.lF' Saturday they held thel playoff am. Cpl. Arsenault was the winner of the new light weight ici- escopic fishing rod. Congratula. tlons. Lexi.

O 0 I 1 A large number of officers of IR!) Battery, 28th L. A. A. Regiment. Steliarton. N. S.. flew over here for the weekend conference with Col. H-E Brown. Commander of the Ack Ack' Command. Among them were Major R.S. MacDonald, who commands the battery, capgam ll.A. MacDonald, Captain .1. W Campbell. Licut. J.D. Mncfntygh and Officer Cadet J.D, Fraser,

1 TRADTDR 31450. t ”

Your Best Value In Any Tractor E 1 Today

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' " SPEEDY"

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1.1.. IT'S

YIANI '0” I0 NEIL, .

QDOW NAVI YOU A M

&SJa'3i'i'dt

was How i.oNa.Low, AND STEIAMLINID TNIWBI MAKINQ THEM?

HORNE MOTORS.-,j..:r:..1l

Clll.'VROLl.'T.i iOLD1MOBlLE fnlvc i Tr! virt-

. have it a reality rather than a fig- icarl Prowse suddenly saw smoke iripparently coming from a box he i with a sheepish expression. In some

E in his jacket pocket. There was no V maJor's feelings. 1

ltown again from Stellarton.

1 larton. has been taken on strength i vilth the 189th Battery in that city 0 . .

0 O I It is a, standard thing for ri-r. gennt mayors to get burned up over something, but. it. is not usual in

tire of speech.

A crew was t.ow'ihg .11 new gun into position the other day when B.S.M.

Yh0UBht held cordite. He worked fast for a moment before stopping

manner while he was sliding around the gun a box of matches ignited damage except to

the sergeant

w.o.2 Pat 'Mc'Gi-i'a1h is back 111' The

popular A. and T. staff member is

over to help out in the orderly room

of the 28th L. A. A. Rcgimcnt.

. 0 .

Officer Cadet J. D. Fraser. Stcl. with the 28th L. A.A. He will be

Licut. J. E. McPhce. Sourls. has also been taken on strength with the 38th. He is presently in charge of Baker Troop at Saint Dunstan's University.

13inM1NGnA'1:t.'-1-.:Hi:11iT1d'- - (cm - When Mrs. Elsie Hall opened the front door to pick up her morning milk the found instead a stray calf on the doorstep.

j OOMPLETE VISUAL IIEFRACTION and ANALYSIS

G. F. HUTCHESON

8. SON Optometrists .,-ii3 Grafton St.

(By The Associated Press)

At Dcland, I-lla.

Toronto 41m 2 4 "5 Louisville iAA1 8 15 0 I-letkl. Crocco tilt and I-Icslct:

Susce, Herring 161 and Scherbarth. Al Sanford, Fla.

Minneapolis 4AA) .

8 1 Ottawa IIL1 fl

mm

2 '3

Toenes. Wright (51 and Tomkin- son; Bishop, Fanovicli 1.-31 Gerkiu (S1 and Katt. Sokol 161.

At Vero Beach. Fla.

Montreal 111.1 Mobile ISA)

8144 9142

Cox. Zavitkn I21 I-luglies I71 and and Stammcn.

At St. Petersburg, Fla.

Detroit (Al . 6 ll) 2 St. Louis am 8 5 2 Trucks. Rogovin (41 McLelami

(81 and Robinson; Munger, Brazlc (51 and Garagiola. Sarni 13).

Al Leesburg, Fin.

Cincinmii lN' 1515 -" alert Thehi 111-. ' d f . . g t1'lil'IE.. expert gunnerso

washmgw" Ml ' 16 13 l the R0yalCana ian Artillery stand by their

Ramsdely pete)-Son (2, B,.(,,.,... guns - ready to defend Canada 5 freedom.

(61 and Przimcsa: Bcarden. Harri.-' (7) and Cvrasso.

At Atlanta. Ga. Philadelphia (A) 812 1 Atlanta 1SOU1 e 14

110 iiiiiiinzm

SllRlll7. Robinson ('71 and Timon-

The "sure-fire" gunners of the

The Canadian Army Active Force is on the

The fighting men of the Royal Canadian Artillery are expert soldiers. They are trained to work and fight in smoothly co-

ordinated teams and proud of i1:' 3' " 'l"'I"

Canada needs more men like these "sure- fire" gunners- men who prize Canadian freedom enough to fight for it.

You can take your place beside men like these- as a member of a field gun's crew-by reporting

Higbc. Henenchcck 1'71, Toth (01 and Aucion.

At Tucson, Ariz. New York IA) 3 0 0 Cleveland (A1 612 11

Raschl, Ferrick (8) and Berrii. Courtney (41; Garcia and Murray. MORLEY. Yorkshire, Entzlzind (CF) -- A few hours after his wedding here. Fusilicr Eddie Cor- bett rejoincd his unit hound for

Korea.

' Iledo make Canada strain

19'

i

1 27:10 .4.em:.er

immediately for trainin the Canadian Army Active Force. Camzdu need: you now! Report todayl

TO ENUST YOU MUST - 1- la a Canadian citizen or British subied. 2. It Iaotwoonr I7 and 30 years of 1:90..

4. Meet Army tut requirements. 5. Volunteer for service anywhora.

REPORT RIGHT AWAY TO:

Anny Ioavlilng MN, Idlavio Ildg. Sacha 0-dart load, HALIFAX. N3.

N THE cinioiliu ARMY AcI11ir

1 Listen to "The Voicoaf the Army" -Wednesday evenings - Damlnlon Network

PAGE SEVEN

WAKE UP YOUR LIVER BlLE-

Without Cololnel-And You'll Jump out of

Bed in the Morning RarlI' to Go The liver should pour out about 2 plain of bile juice into ynur digestive tract ovary day. If this hile in not flowing freely, your food mlv not digest. It may iurl decay in the di ooti-Ia tract. I'l1cii1:m-l1lu:itn up your atornnr .You get cuiisiig-.111-ti. You feel sour, sunk and the world Iunlia punli.

ll lDll(PHllIf)'WTIlll1l. grntlo Curter'I lllttla Liver 1-.11. to uni ilicsc 2 pint! of bile on . ing frnolv tn nmkn vim feel "up and up. Get. a pscluine lmlu . I-:il'ci-tiv n mlklnf bile Bow freiily. Ask an Cartar'o Little Liver Pilla, 35( at any drugotorl.

as a soldier of

YIOI-NIP

Ellllllllll EHESH SWEET EAPS

CUNTAIN llNlVlHE?&&fe4rl0

M IIAIIDD" - Accuses wine:

”The purest form in

nun .1 i.-:1-..l: