'APRIL 13, 1951

I

Central Christian Church is pleased to present in I vocal re- cital of four solos, Welsh singing- evangelist William O. Weale at 7.45 pm. Friday night before the reg- ular evangelistic service. Mr. Weale will sing selections: "Down From His Glory", "Teach Me Thy Why". "Now I Belong to Jesus" and "0 What a Day."

Mr. Wealc has inherited a ricll. musical background. His father in Wales was director of the fain- oiis Appollu Sillgcrs and when coming to Canada led outstand- ing bands and orchestras, having won such troph-ics as the R. B. Bennett award for concert or- chestras and the Alberta Shield for three succcs.-ive years of band contest.

During the evening service Mr. Wcale will also play "The Holy City." The public is warmly in- vited to hear this splendid singer.

V mlllil.-LIIE-I.-EILINIIICEWN L"

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Island. The sire was Bruce King which Mr. Furncss brought here from Ontario. and from which some of the best blood lilies of to- dliy'arc desccndents. He imported Bruce King back in 1896.

About 1900. Mr. Purness opened in poultry experimental fattening plant for the Federal Government. lle sent a box of Plymouth Rock Ct)Ck('l'I'l5 t'i-mi illc lot to the London Exposition in 1905. and walked off with the top prize in every class. That was the time when poultry sold for eight cents a pound, Mr. Fill-neas recalls.

Mr. Fiirness wins a poll clerk at the first. pi'nviiii-inl election fol- lmvln-; Cnnferieratinll. and has never failed to poll it vote at a single election since that time.

Born during the year that Re- sponsl-ble Government came to Prince Edward Island he has

sinre livc-d uililcr the rule of 20 Premiers. Scvcntccn I.ieiiu-nanb Governors have lick: office during that LIIIIP.

SIIIPPEIIS T0

Contiiiticd from page 1 shippers wcrc nbvimlsly worried over their pru.cpcct.s unless a larger bont can be .-:eclired. De- sirmbility of GOVPI'fl-IYICIII. assist- ance in obtaining better service xv:-ls voiced by several speakers. This, it was said. could take the form of financial aid in establish- ing a. plant for the killing of an- imals. Furthcr sums, it was suggested, could be raised by the shippers themselves with the possibility ill-;it private capital might supply iile balance.

It was felt if this were done, and cold storage holding space made available here. that one of the larger steamship companies would be interested in providing cold storage in transit. This would guarantee the arrival in Newfoundland in good condition of such items as butter and eggs and thus offer a wider market to Island producers.

BIRTHS. MARRIAGES DEATHS

50: per Insertion

BIRTHS

In-.CLAIlIr-At the Charlottetown lloapltnl, April 7, to Mr. and Mrs. Connie LcClnir, II daughter. weight. 8 lbs. 3 ms.

DICKIESON - At the western Hospital, Alberton, on Thursday evening. April 5th. 1951, to Mr. Ind Mrs. Heber Dickieson of llowlan. 2- son, Robert. James. weight 6 lbs. 2 on.

DEATHS

TM FRY-At the P. E. l. Hospital on Thursday. April 12th, llarry Fry, III his 66th ycnr. Funeral from St. Peter's Clitlicdriil tomorrow tsnturdayl, ncrvlcc starting at 2 o'clock. Resting nt the MacLcan Funeral Home. Please omit flow- i'l'S.

SMITH-Suddenly nt 54 Allen Sl.. April 11, 1951, Richard Smith in his 18th year. The remains are resting at the Cutcllffe Funeral Home from where the funeral will be held Saturday at 2 o'clock. interment People's Ccmctery. TRAINOR-ln the Charlottetown Hospital on Thiirsdliy. April 12. Joseph J. Trainer In his 57th .V'BI'. Hi: remains are renting at. his late residence. 137 Spring Park Road from where the fun- cral will take place on Saturday morning at 8:45 to the Church of the Most Holy Redeemer. In- terment. will take place In the Catholic Cemetery.

II.ll. MacLoan

UNDERTAIIEI

EMIALMIII Charlottetown IIII North ' Wlllnhlro PIIONI Ill

CENTRAL GUARDIAN

This column is reserved for nun of local Interest. but Idvnrtlnlng of I UNI! noun an: In lnurml It Ilvn cents I word. nu-lolly pu- Ihlo In advance

COOK'S for i-autograph,-.

K. & R. STORES. Just arrived large shipment of men's and la- dies burburies at bargain prices.

THE PRESBYTERIAN Church in Canada, Central Perish, ser- vices next Lord's Day are as follown: Clyde River 11 a.m.; Canoe Cove 2:30 p.m., S. S. at 1:30 p.m.; Nine Mile Creek, 7 p. m. Donald Nicholson, minister.

PARKDALE CARD PARTY - The following were the prize win- ners at the card games played last night at Parkdale Hall. Door prize -Harold Mefnnisz Ladles' first -Mrs. DonIId Gregory: Ladles' second prize-Mary Hughes; Con- solution prize-Mrs. Charles Snow: Gentleman's prize--Wilfred Gaudet: second prize-Wilfred Dowling, Consolation prize-Hazie Acorn.

S'SIDE HOMES SOLD - Two Summerslde homes recently ad- vertised for sale by Mr. Maurice Mill have been sold, it hall been learned. The bungalow .type resi- dence on Court Street where Mr. Mill has been living was sold to Mr. Keir MacDonald. The smaller house on Market Street. was pur- chased by Mr. Edward C. Arsen- nult. Mr. Mill is at present mov- ing into his new home on Schur- nlun Street.-S.

FUNERAL AT PINETTE- The funeral of the late Mrs. Douglas Cantelo was held yesterday after- noon from her late residence at Pinette. Services at the home and grave were conducted by the Rev. R. S. Quigley .Pallbearers were: Dr. G. L. McCarthy, Edward smith, George E. Young. Horatio Centelo. Lester Macliiae. Interment was in Polly cemetery at Mt. Buchanan.

INQUEST MONDAY - The in- quest into the death of Rickey Smith, 17 year old boy who died from n bullet wound in the head Wednesday afternoon. will be hclrl on Mondzv in the City Hall. Following are he members of the Jury: Messrs. Earl Kennedy. Brockten Vale. Arthur Burns. Sterling Beaten. Russel Gay. Elmer Dunsford and Thomas Hunter all of Gaytown. '

I"S MEN'S ('I.UB-Tllc rcgulnr Thursday meeting of the Char. lottetown Y's Men's Club was held last. night in the banquet room of the Y.M.C.A. with Mer- rltt Forsythe in the chair. Guests were Rev. H. E. D. Asllford. Rev. M. D. Dunbar. both of Clmrlottcl town. and Rev. W. 0. Wenlc of Summerside. A short sing song was led by Y's Man Harvey MM. Pherson. with Y's Man Fl-nnk Johnston at the piano. Mr. Wenlc entertained the club with two selections, the first in vocnl solo and then (I trumpet selection. Speaker for the evening was Y's Mun Art Dilvzlr. who spoke on the advancement of the motor In- dustry. After the slnging of God Save the King. the members rc-

tired to the bowling alleys for t.he balance of the evening. Personals Mr. and Mrs. K.D. Myers and

Mr. and Mrs. Bun Mccannell were among the Charlottetown fans who motored to Sydney for the hockey games played there this week.

FIIIITNEIILNCIIEASE

Continued from page 1

imported. 133 enrloads were shipped into the Province in March, 1951. against 165 carloads in March, 1950. Fertilizer show- ed I large Increase with 45 car- loads being imported compared with 24 carloads a year ago. There was an increase in the importation of machinery Is 16 ca-rlonds were imported in the past month against nine in the same month last. year. Sugar imports increased from four car- loads in March, 1950 to 15 the

pant month. The total number of carloads Imported and exported showed

decreases from those of March 1950. The imports amounted to 1169 carloads against. 1250 and the exports to 1608 compared to 1136 in March a year Igo.

Following are the shipments from Cape Tormentine to Borden for the month with the figures for the corresponding month last year in brackets: Autos. 60 (33); empty bags, I (4): empty barrels, 6 (1): coal. 180 (232): fruits, 18 (8); gas and oils. I51 (141); hard- ware. 5 (4); lime, 2'1 (23); lum- ber. 33 (28); lesii carloads, 255 (288): meals. 4 (2); salt, 9 (0): pie. beer, liquor. 17 (I2): miscel- laneous. 108 (119): molasses. I (ll: rIilwIy coal. 7 (70): railway material, 10 (30); trucks, 4 (I): cement, 23 (I5): canned goods, 21 (22): sand. gravel and water. 5 (2): upbalt roofing and siding, 25 (0-): vegetables. 3 (0).

From Borden to Tormen-tine: Butter and cheese. 0 to): empty barrels. 1 (1): eggs. 6 (6): fish. 3 (41; H. H. goods. 1 (I): hides, 3 t2): less earlonds, 81 (76): outs. 2 (I): meats. 23128).” stnrch, l (G): miscellaneous, 21 (44): empty bugs. 2 (0): empty bottles. 2 (2): rallwIy material. 13 (8): moon. 4 (2); Iutoa, 4 (0): lumber. 4 (0): bluo' ii", 1 (0): machinery. 4 (2); vegetables. 2 ' (0): canned gooch. 2 (0): min Iron. 3 (0)-

3 WAY Rlllff Ill a neon:

I NIAD . 0 IIIROAT 0 Clllll '

' COUOI-II 0 COLDS

WEIU HI-Q

MASON'S V9 1

lletllh Yesterday In City Of Mr. Joseph Lrainoy

Mr. Joseph .7. Trainer. 56. form- er Provincial Police Commissioner and later R.C.M.P. officer, died suddenly at the Charlottetown Hospital yesterday morning. He had been In ill health for the past: several months.

The late Mr. Tralnor was born in Morell, non of the late Mr. and Mrs. James Trulnor.

An I very young man he went to Western Canada where he join- ed the North West Mounted Po- lice. He enlisted in World War 1 at Battleford by joining the 26th Battalion and was later transfer- red to the 10th Battalion at Char- lottetown with the rank at Ser- geant-Major. This unit was later amalgamated with the 104th Battalion, a New Brunswick unit and took the name of the 104th.

A very powerful man, Mr. Trainor was a, member of the crnck tuiz-of-war team of the 104th Battalion that hung up per- hapa the most impressive record of any Cunudiun athletic unit overseas. They scored many vic- tories during ll practically un- defeated string but their most notable one was over the crock team from the London Metropoli- tnn Police Force. They were coached by the late Major A. S. Robertson.

He served overseas where he was wounded. from 1916 to the end of the war. Returning home. he joined the Charlottetown Po- lice Force and served with that Force from 1922 to 1929 when he resigned to become head of the Provincial Police. When that body was taken over by the R.C.M.P. In 1932, he joined the Charlotte- town Il..C.M.P. Detachment with the rank of Sergcnnt.-He remain- ed with the R.C.M.P. until 1936 when he was forced to resign be- cause of illness. After serving as chief engineer at the Provincial Snnntorium, the late Mr. Trninor joined the stuff of the Dominion Department of Transport.

He is survived by his wife, the former H.-innnh Shea, three sons. Weston ("Burke"). Captain Chur- lottetown Islanders Hockey Team. Ralph, Charlottetown and Brother Jnmes. Ablnte Noviti.-its, Ottawa: also five -jaugllters, Mrs. Thomas Baxter. Hnmllton. Ont., Mary, (Mrs. Roy MacKenzle. Greenwood. N.S.l, Jonn nnd Beta in Hamilton, Ont., and Annabelle at home.

Discusses Seal Supply Problem

Quite fl number of farmers have hay seed for sale and they want. to know where they can sell it and the price to ask for it states Mr. W. R. Show. Deputy Minister of Agriculture.

"We would simply tell our farm producers to clean their seed and send a four oiiilcc sample along with 31.00 in the Seed Branch at Sac-kville for grading," he says. "The prlte of timothy in the re- mil ll'a(Ic at present is 19 cents for No. l. Clovers nrc high again this year. No. 1 red is rating at 59.63 cents; nlsike at 58 cents. Alfalfa is particularly high and is quoted for the Canadian product at 75 cents per pound.

"rhere would appear to be ample supplies of good oats and barley this year nnd also mixed feed for those who would like to sec it that way. The price in the retail trade at present is as fol- lows: Oats. atom to 55 50. per bag: No. l barley. 5.25 bag; wheq:

AEIIICEIIIIIAL

,Continued from page 1

3I'HE GUARDIAN.

Fine Drama

CHARLOTTETOWN

Staged By

St. D31-nstanfs Players

Bt. Dunntlm'a College Dramatic Society presented the three-act drama, "Deep Are The Roots" be- fore a large audience in the Queen Square School auditorium last evening.

Dealing with a highly controver- sial subject in the United States, "Deep Are The Roots" endeavours to give a new slant on racial pre- judice between the whites and negroes of the southern states. The play itself is an excellent piece of writing and presents a definite challenge to Iny dramatic group which dares to undertake it.

Entirely without comedy, the story tells of a negro lieutenant who returns from the war a. hero, and of his fight for his people. Most unyielding of his oppressors is the father of a white girl with whom he had played when a youngster. and who now dominates his household in spite of the ef- forts of his two children.

The story grips the audience throughout the entire play, and last evening many handkerclllefs were in evidence during the third not, thus commending the cast and their director on the excellent job they were doing.

"Deep Are The Roots" was dir- ccted by Rev. Edmund Roche. and the cast. was as follows: "I-Ioncy Turner" - Ellen Mullally, "Bella Charles" - Marledith MacDonald. "Senator Langdon" - Allan Muc- Donald, "Genevra Langdon" Bernadette Burge, "Alice Langdon" -- Mary Johnstoil. "Roy Maxwell" J. Gerald Kilbride, "Howard Merrick"-David Kennedy, "Brett Charles" - Gerald Clinton, "Sher- riff Serkin", Frank Sigsworth, "Chuck Warren"-Mark McQuaid. and "Bob Izay" D John Fisher.

Frank slgsworth acted as Master of Ceremonies, and contributing backstage to the success of the pro- ductlon were (Stage and lighting) Mark McQuaid, John Fisher and John Weir; (Make-up) Jerryldlne Robertson and Guy Germain. (Cos- tumes) Margaret Mulllgon and Frank Sigsworth, and lsceneryl Gus Flynn.

Entertainment between the nets was provided by vocal solos and duets by Miss Mary Gillla and Guy Germain.

The play will be presented again this evening and can be highly recommended to theatre-goers who enjoy tllc amateur tlleutre whcll it is far above average.

33.25-53.50 per bushel. There also seems to be a good supply of Laurentian turnip seed. We would suggest that everyone provide for his seed supplies of all kinds early nnd see that they are properly cleaned."

Fertilizer prices are now avail- able and some variation is notice- able in local and mainland prices to the advantages of Island buy- era.

There is a. sic-wing down appar- ently in the fertilizer orders this year and it looks as if the high prices for fertilizer and the poor prices for potatoes will curtail acreage this coming season.

"The potato starch program is already under why. This pro- gramme is supposed to remove up- wards of in million bushels from the Maritime potato supply and it is hoped will help sustain the regular market. An advance of 22c per bushel is being made and the balance will be predicated upon the average price for potatoes for the balance of the season. If the price remains at the present mini- mum of Me that is what starch potatoes should be worth for the grades specified. If the price moves down on the open market the starch potato price will move accordingly. If the price of n ' moves up above the

that I survey with respect to Rag- weed had been made of the Prov- ince during the pant summer. and it. was felt that this survey should be followed up again to elhunate such small amounts as hIve been located.

It was also reported, that fol- lowing the recommendation of the poultry committee. there is being established at the Experimental station, Charlotetown. A new poultry laying house. and it is the intention to equip this with the most modern. up-to-date. auto- matic feeding and watering equip- ment that will not only prove of immense value in the experiment- al work at the Station. but will serve as 9. demonstration to enter- prising poultry producers. such equipment, while not common in this Province, has been widely ac- cepted in many parts of Canada and the United states as being essential to economical poultry production.

ilangclioii

Continued from page I

Inlnture, said the sudden calling of the election "shows that it is In election of feIr...the Jones Government is obviously afraid to let thc public be acquainted with the facts of its mismanage- merit."

Among candidates Is Mayor B. Earle MacDonald of Charlottetown. contesting Fifth Queens as a Lib eral. Mayor Henry W. Wedge of Summersldc declined rm invitation to run on the Conservative tldket because of pressure of municipal work.

In the last. P. It. 1'. election. Dec. II, 1947. 24 LiberIIs were victor- IOIII. Premier Jones. 73. In fncing his third test It the polls and hi- has and it Is hll last. He wu I cabinet member for only five months In 1943 when Thane A. Cnmpbell re.-ilgnedtobecome Chief Justice and Mr. Jones was u.tIpul' ' Into the Premiership - I position he has held since.

Under the Island's unusual vot- ing system. I man could legglly cut 30 ballot: if he owned enough property in the 15 districts. A vot- er owning ms worth of proporty in an electoral district: em out twb votes in that district, one for councillor Ind one for assembly- mnn. even though he doesn't live In the district.

Voting is from I n. m. to 5 p. m. A.S.T.

present 44c level potatoes will move to market in accordance with improved prices.

"Markets at present v are not strong. The American market is perklng up I little bit but nothing to develop enthusiasm. It iii too late now to hope for rejuvenation. The Canadian market is also in about the same condition.

"Cobbler seed has suddenly col- lapsed and an effort is being madc- to move this commodity Into starch and tablestock channels. We would suggest that every ef- foirt be made to move as many potatoes into this channel as can be handled by the operators. We would further urge that farm people acquaint themselves with the provisions of the starch policy through the Potato Boards. There are all sorts of erroneous reports regarding the prices prevailing for starch. Only this momlng, for in- stance. we is mentioned in one of the papers which is definitely in- correct. (The price referred to was mentioned in II letter published in the Public Forum). it is hoped that starch prices will be main- tained It -14c per bushel. but potato prices may vary one way or the other according to supply and demand."

65 EIITIIANTS Continued from page 1

lconservntlve

Peter M. Mtwcaull. Ellerslie, merchant, Councillor. moved by T. H. Maccaull, Ellerslie. second- ed by William Hutchinson, El- lersl-ie.

J. Foster Sharp, East. Bideford, oyster dealer and farmer, As- semblyman. moved by Ben Brid- ges, Ellei-side, seconded by Theo- dore Gillis. Ellerslie.

THIRD PRINCE

Liberal Frank L. MacNutt, Malpeque, farmer and insurance broker,

Councillor, moved by Birchfleld Yco, St. Eleanors, seconded by J. A. Ma.cGregor, Summerside.

'J. Wilfred Arsenault, Welling- ton. teacher, 'Assenrvblyman, mov- ed by John K. Day. Wellington, seconded by Phil. J. Arsen-slult. Richmond.

Conservative

Major C. MacDonald. Summer- sidc, meat dealer. Councillor, mov- ed by Peter Gallant, Egmont Bay, seconded by Augustine Gaudet. Egmont Bay.

J. Augustine Gallant. Summer- side, lawyer, Assemblyman. mov- ed by Peter Gallant, Egmonl. Buy. seconded by Augustine Gaudet. Eginont Bay.

C.C.F.

Mrs. Hilda Ramsay, Indian Riv- er, housewife. Councillor, moved by Charles Gillis. Indian River, seconded by Maurice Fitzgerald. Wellington.

FOURTH PRINCE Liberal

'C. Cleveland Baker, Kensing- ton, farmer. moved by Albert lVIcCard1e, Kinvkora, seconded by Wyman Cairns, Summerside R.R.

'J. George MacKay, Altbany, farmer, Assemblyman, moved by Joseph Martin. Re-ad's Corner. seconded by Frank Jarline. Wil- mot. Valley.

Conservative

Ernest H. Strong. Summerside, lawyer, Councillor, moved by John C. Plllman. New Annan, seconded by Charles Kennedy, Kensington.

Keith Boswell, Victoria. farm- er, Assemblyman, moved by Thom- as Wigmore, Kensington, second- ed by David Walker. New Annan.

C. C. F.

J. H. MacF:-lrlane, Bedeque. farmer, moved by D. R. Walker. Kensington, seconded by Cedric lVI'.cKenna. Chelton.

FIFTH PRINCE Liberal

lLorne H. MacFarlane. Sulli- merside. produce dealer, Council- lor, moved by J. Lloyd Gorrill, Summersidc, seconded by Louis MacM.illan, Miseouche.

E. P. Foley, summeralde drill!- gist. Assmblyman, moved by Louis Dystan-t. Summerside, sec- onded by John P. Deslioches. Summerside.

Robert B. Dewar, Suimmerslde, car dealer, Councillor, moved by

A. Robertson, Summerside, seconded by George Bishop, Sum- irlersidc.

Andrew Perry. Summerside. restaurant; owner, Assemblyman, moved by -Stanley Gaudet. second- ed by George Bishop.

FIRST QUEEN'S Libel-II

tltrcdcric A. Large, Charlotte- town. Assemblyman, barrister, moved by John Hickox, Spring- field. seconded by John Nichol- son, Glen Valley.

'W. F. Alan Stewart, Stratu- gartney, Councillor, farmer. mov- led. by Robert Dawson, Crapaud, seconded by John Nicholson. Glen Valley.

Conservative

Frank Myers, Cmpeud. As- semblyman. farmer. moved by Bennett Deigllan, Breadalbnne, seconded by Clark Fall. Crapaud.

Walter G. Mat.-Kenzie, Brend- alibane, Councillor. farmer. mov- ed by Nelson Matheson, Spring- field, scconded by John E. Mc- Gaughy. Bonshaw.

SECOND QUEEN'S Llbcnl