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APRIL 2. 1948 I “I was-int’

I‘) ii i.

00/V7 5/44/7515

O OniIledenges-aerdelIgIltseIflg,y.§“.'~“‘~m_ """"'°"‘“"°'".°“°""l""lflvibssseyusssslss """'°"'I=v~vw-l$ivsssavs.ess'assss~s.... Mfilllllfllifllllgofywrboeter‘: presqlgflqgg," “M” to Prescription Headquarters, where you're ensured of careful nreloindhls he'll, Qatari m; "ma", M’ "h... \

Ml J may; vnwl

<.')ll,vp,,fl,ng C,“

‘mi t»

Th: Jenkins Pnannacv

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~ lieu/lair;-

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PR sififllorls.

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'l‘he two eldest princesses of Holland. Beatrice and Irene. are shown frolicking on their father's airplane at Chateauneuf. Switzer- land, where he landed with the little girls on his way to Zermatt Prince Bernard has been in Switz- erland since the middle of the month.

Victim ol s. hit-and-run acci- dcnt, Jimmie Long. 12, of Toronto. l; l“ m; flogpltlil for Sick Chil-

dren. llis right arm was brolltn while cycling to church to pick up a Boy Scout badge he had Wim the previous evening. Police said that the» motorist watched Jimmie get. up‘, and apparently believing he was not- seriously iniured. drove away.

scormfcualn sur ‘M

Ellen ’s Diary

‘lllll-IBIIIIIREWID

s

(Continued from P339 2

know that when I uusd w wish °“ m“ “will qvonitlk star above W hill-loo beyond the ‘null at Alderlea - "wish I may, wish 1 might have the wish I wish to Illkht" it was that someday I should have a nice husband 11k, I'm sure Fred will be and a home 0f m)‘ own. We had hoped m 8pm“ m" Ilvllflvmoon over there but shall be obliged to 9059mm, iéhuat trip until holiday time m

mmer - should like to have Fred see The Island 1 10v; ,0 rnuch-- and that star that you used to call mine!

I I C

‘ZPi-etty {mink to get married. 15m’ “Xe? James commented when“! read aloud the letter to him. Nineteen in June" 1 rapligd, ‘Yvllfls enough ~but Judy ls pretty sensible for her years." Al. the time as 1 busled myself serv~ log James’ dinner plate. 1 could easily fancy Judy at her plate at table chuckling as she recounted some mars-y exploit about the skat. mg on Kristy’s Pond for us. Or WTIIHDS rising quickly to femh something forgotten in the table. Settlllil —— Vlneflar to give zcstful fillllllk to James’ fish or the dot of mustard which adds spice to cold pork. Indeed I was obliged to recall some of the llllioyh)‘ mgr. dents of her stay with us -a much prised dish broken or an apparent carelessness In her work to let. thouihts dwell too long on Juoys l-Pilfllwhifig nterrlsge today.

O O

We listened in to much of the Easter ..music today. finding in It

always the same poignancy that

is interwoven with that which has been written in connection with". the Festival of Christmas though much more personal and quite es appealing. And was disappointed- when any program gave indication- of not being planned with some thought cf the Day at band. Al. Alderiea the prevailing wind was‘ noted and though in an unfavor. able quarter. and extremely search- ing. we were heartened in hear Jock tell of a first Robin sighted in a sheltered sunny spot beside the wood-lands. Jamie himself has already heard "Spring birds call-- ing." Picked out by the glint of sun on their backs, a flock oi ducks, in a mixture of black and white swam along an open space in the pond this afternoon and il was then one noticed that up tFn creek the-stream hes cast its Win- ter fetters and again» is flowing darkly beneath what Judy was leased to call ‘ithe County Bridge." In the absence 0! the mailman. holidaying today from this roads: ours, Ford's time was taken up with watching the hauling of seed potatoes when teams 1n a lengthy procession went, outward along the

5-4-47

~ UDIVIIGNJIO. Al!

Role‘! but friend. e eeottie

let‘ hot, fog. your “Arm es mue-

.\lre sppmaimiizsaiz a by n Inchel t l1

and use lash a by 1c inches. return Ne. ~44’! contain; complete huts-notions. Needlework Book 20c.

To coder: lend 20 cents in coin h Needlework Bureau. marlotte-

Nersa mans-r ‘

Lia-nah.- , Nam

ii

, . ....__a,.,e..¢,_._.,.. ... . »- .

hill to meet ‘the trucks at the corner stnreofialluntly, they breast- ed the rise end soon were lost from sight behind Pat's mnplll beyond they summit . . . A becioua- ed night sky now mall! James comment to Mr. C. from the houss on the hill "1 wouldn't give much for tomorrow's weather — and It'll the Easter Market!"

Until tomorrow - Diary -Good- night.

ii-s-Mh LIKE A 0A1‘

The psndaya bear-llkelnkl I! (he Hkneleyae, ha! partly refract- able clams.

OIIIIKEIIY IIOIIK 2i! Gt. George St.

IL. G. Savage, Proprietor -Phone I916~I_.-.

Homo mode Chocolate Ecloin, less Puffs, Mina Pies, Jelly Roll, Teqjcones, etc.

S P E GI A I. Broken Pekee Tee, 85c lb. I Glass, Tumbler free with every pound. ALIIIT IQKAYI

Cor.‘ Richmond and v Penal Streets

yflihONElifi .-

‘ I l

III}! Genital Guardian

Ileheelunnhreeervellernns of local Interest. but advertflbg d “T0 uetusenlrbefneeroed

"unwavering-lg; . ehlellulvlnoe. ‘u

OEASWILI. for photographs IIMPIIEIJONI-blen’: clothing

HOWARD MeINNlP rltteu Footwear at lib Queen Street. ~

DB1’ KINDLING W001). .. Large bundle Kindlslg Wood at l5 cams each. A. Plckard 6r Co. Phone 240.

CONFEIJEBATION LIFE m. QUIANCB.

A‘! IOU! lliEVICI- Arnfae’ 0M1 Os. Phone 3488.

PHONE SAUNDERS 180d for lWllp and wedding pictures OI location.

cnocnarr a sroaav mo. IMW- temporary quarwrs. as 5:: Uri-film Street. formerly Clover Club. Phone 834.

BRADALBANE Pastoral Charge. finrlcu Sunday, -April 4th. Rose V1116? 11 A. M. North Granville 3 P. M. Pleasant Valley 7.30 P. M. w. a. MacPhall, Minister.

- CAVENDISII UNITED ras-

TOBAL CHARGE. - Sunday, April 4th. New Glasgow 11 A. M. Caven- dzsh 7.30 P. M. Y. P. U. at. the genre on Friday. April 2nd, at s

M.

CIIUEOI! SERVICES. - There will be service in Alexandra Bap. tist Church on Sunday. April 4th, at 7.30. Byron l-iowlett will be the speaker.

TgE PRESBYTEIIIAN CHURCH IN ANADA. -- Brookfield Charge. Services next Lord's day a; for.

ville 3 P. M. Brooktield 7.30 P. M Brookfleld Sunday School 11 AM. Rev. Donald Nicholson. Minister.

CRAWFORD MEMORIAL CHURCH. - Preaching service in the Christians ChllIOh,\Brldl1bane (D. V.) Lord's day. April 4th, at 7.30. Everybody welcome. J. iv. Kayter. speaktr.

CHURCH 0F SCOTLAND. _.. Services Lord's Day. April 4th. Charlottetown 11.00 A. M. (Orange Lodge Rooms). Rev. l-I. I‘. Mac- Ewen. s

CITY POLICE COURT - At the Stipendisry Magistrate's Court yes. tel-day. a non-support case was ad- journed until Monday. while a case under the Income War Tax Aet was adjourned for one week by ag- i-etment. These were the only two cases t0 come before Stlpendiary Magistrate K. M. Martin, yesterday.

ANNUAL MISTER. TIA AND BALI — The St. James Auxiliary under the Presidency of Mrs. Wil- lred MacLeod had, a most suc- cessful tea and sale yesterday jftgrjnoon. The hall was artistic- ally diéorated in Easter colors. with yellow. mauve and purple, and on the walls were bunnies and chickens most attractively arrang- ed Upstairs Lbs fancy work. candy and household- tables were well patronized. while- downstairs where afternoon lee. was served with an abundance of sandwiches. ‘cakes and deinties. guests lingered and visited with one another and spent an enjoyable afternoon.

cm ogllluuls

I wish to take this opportunity to express my sincere thanks to the collectors and box holders of Alma Mail Route No. 1 for the beautiful gift which was recently presented to me in appreciation for my services as Mail Courier.

Signed Stanford McNeill, Alma. n. n. .1 P. E. l.

BARB 0F TIIAIIIIS

Mrs. Ohrys -MacCox-lnac and Family, wish to thank the Clergy, Aisters, Nurses and ‘Doctors for their kindness during the illmss and death of Jerome MaoCorlne-c; also ail who in any way helped during their sad bereavement.

" "'"

IF lou coulu woum Yilii save

luull fllliIl-Y . . .

.. mu s nan . . rllou s KILLER? .. nnou m

OI course your answer is YES to ell three!

Well, Tl’ (tuberculosis) i! II killer. It can spread like e (in, and if you've got TB, your fem- ily can pet it from you!

Melle sure you don't hove TI-

‘ll you do have Tl, you'll be told how to get well and protect your family from it.

\/ CHECK YOUR CHEST GET AN X-RAY -¢ TODAY!

Don't yeit fer on appoint- ment . . . iusr visit the X-Rey centre or I75 Grafton Street.

Working hours ere ea follows:

Monday, Wednesday m Friday, I0 0.0a. to I2 and 2 to 5 pun.

Tuesday and Thursday: 2te5p.nt.end7lo9p.m.

P. E. I. TUlllCULOSlS LEAGUE

lows: Glasgow Road 11 AM. l-lar-‘s- Alir

HAVE YOU GOT YOUR

F IIII PARADE TKKETSYET? HURRY!

In Mongolian‘ ' '

MES. SIMON A. MUBC-IIISON

lim- Marv Mil-rehash. widow o! the late Simon A. Murchison in the wlv morning of Feb. l4. 194a 1°" “$1699 in Jesus at the have of her daughter, Mrs. George McKinley. Charlottetown.

Mrs. Murchison was born, in Mt, Buchanan in 1870. the dailglhtsr of Malcolm Peter Murchison and Catherine MacPherson, Orwell. iii-r liusbamd predeceased her seven. teen yea-rs 3E0. she leaves mourn their loss the following sons AIigUS. Point Prim; Hector 0n homestead and Donald, Needlham. Mass. and six daughters. chris- terns. Mrs. Arnold Burleizh, Ellerslic; Mrs. Isobel Probert. waitham, Mass; Alice. Mrs. Geonre McKinley" Charlottetown; Elite Mrs. _ Ernest Pcllitier, Natl“, Mass; Marion. lilrs. Paul Nickel-- W1. Need-item. Mass. and Mrs. Evens Taylor. Waltham, Mass. all oi’ whom attended the‘ funeral but one. bcft also to mourn are fourteen grandchildren and two great-grandchildren and two bro- thers, Daniel of Mt. Buchanan and Archie of Charlottetown. and four sisters, Mrs. William MacDonald. Point Prim; Miss Cllristena: Mr; Alice Stevaart and Mrs. Flora Mac-

Mrs. Murchison soent the greater

part of last year with her chll-dren in USA. Shortly after returning to her home in Pinette for the summer, she was taken ill. During her long wearing illness she was tenderly cared for by her daughter .e. ' Her funeral was held at her home in Pipette on Thursday, February 19th, where a large number gathered to show their last tribute of love and esteem. Rev. Dr. Quigley of- St. John's Presbyterian Church. Belfast off clnting. The Hymns sung were: “The Lord is My Shep- herd," “What a Friend We Have in Jesus." and "Oh. Safe to Rocks That is Higher ‘mail I."

The pail-bearers werer John A. MacDonald, Finlay liiacDcmsld. Roderick Mackenzie. Atlxils steward, sinciair MacRas and Fredrick Hubley.

Interment. Polly Buohanan. There were a. of beautiful floral tributes. The memory of Mrs. Murchlsorfs devoted Christian life, cheerful dlsposiion and her hosvliilltlflflt IICITIIO will ever be an Illfiillmlm‘ to her children and armi- chlldren. '

clan-or TIIAIIKS“

z-ltfrannly of the late Mrs. Simon A. Murchison wish. to thank the many kind llelBllbms for their many acts of‘ klndners during their bereavement.

___-.____.____.

Cemetry. Mt. mambo:

, navy WANTED slvcnon our MUSEUM cor 1r

museums. N-S- 4 <09 When the tranapoft department ice-lgeaker- Saurel draw“! 11D Ill old French anchor off this former French foriess it prwpliawk s tussle between the Royal Canadian pa“. "d the National Museum h . ' - eéTlé navy claimed the AMI!" I0 commolnorste the battle IIOIWPB" the French and British fleets in 1755 while the National Museum thought it should be preserved in lnulsburi.

“llhe transport department ordered the saurel to deliver the snchor to the museum.

BETTER COOTKED SLOWLY

Scranlbled eggs cooked in a dou- ble boiler are tender because they “a, mated at low temperatures.

eaaclcnasos

Biackheadl so quickly by a almvb method that dissolves them. Get two ounces of perosine powder from Y“? dmqgigt, apply with a hot. wet cloth ‘may over the blackheads-and you will wander

when they have I'll

to,

Donald all oi Oakland. Cal fornia '

the‘

Gallant. 8. Johnson. C. when.

I e

THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

IHELPAIWANTEDEM

ET‘

\

About middle of April country boy 16-20 years of ape with good" education and knowledge of outdoor work, to assist in

seed business and gardening

i ‘phone or apply in person.

l‘.

I i

_ AKTHUR VESEY, YORK, v

iii

FRIDAY, APRIL

i Featuring: I

cellular. clllllsrlllll clluatllli

The ‘IIIOUR OF POWEIV-l-MID-WEEK SERVICE

$peciol Music Rousing Song Service

Message-Mn. F. Rsmpel, Missionary Recruit Everyone Welcome

for summer months. Write,

P. E. ISLAND

I

Znd-E-Tzifi p.|n.

‘Air Reiuelling Brings,

Argument To Airways

I i

By FORBES BHUDE (Canadian Press Business Editor)

Refuelling of airplane; while in flight is being tested over the North Atlantic, and is causing a lively argument.

Proponents say it is just what is needed to make lujlz-(IIBIRFWB ‘W’ lotion pay,- that lt enables planes to start. with lighvgasoline loads and heavier payload; that particu- larly right now it. would enable Britain to use present-type planes until she develops the craft 8B9 l8 aiming at five or l0 years hence. They say}; it is safe and reduces some present danEBTB-

But many crews don't like l; - ihey don't think it is in the inter- ests 9f peacetime flying to have another aircraft hovering lbvllt 100 feet from youshig-h over the ocean: that it adds an unnecessary hazard to a business which is not without ‘hazards already; they term it var- llously “Operation Hangover" and foperation Trapeze."

An ilnportont point is whether the average passenger will ac- cept it as he has ECCWWII “we! phases of flying.

Whether or not flight refueillni comes into use in trans-ocean runs now, much research has gone into it which should be of future value. Therg seems a chance it will find early use on some routes, such as Africa, even i! only tninporarily. Its long-range place may fluctuate with the direction of airplane de- sign. There is considerable doubt that this is the time to use ii; on the North Atlantic.

Questions which occur are: Is it an undue strain to put on crews responsible for many lives? Will widespread use add up too many hunan and mechanical factors which Inay break down at scme point‘! Is ii. a performance of skIII which calls for greater consistency than can be humanly expected?

Flight rcfuelling proponents say “No" to these questions and point out that there has not yetbezn an accident. .

Tested For Years

Refuelling in the air. as such is not new, but iLs appllcatlontopas- senger lines, and widespread use.‘ would be.

Sir AIan Cobhrm. famous for his world flights in the 1920s, became interested In I931, and by 1939 it was used as a method of assisted take-off for heavily-laden flying boats of Imperial Airways operat- ing non-stop between Ireland and Newfoundland. Wartime develop- ment wss continued in 1946 and 1947 and, last summer, with 1i round-trip tests. between London and Bermuda xetuelling was done by a receiving plane which came out from the Azores. Now it l! rc- ceiving tests on the North Atlantic.

The tests are being made by Flight Refuelling Ltd, of which Bir Alan la managing director, un- der auspices of the British Ministry of Civil Aviation. British Overseas Airways Corporation have lent a four-engined Liberator. with crew, which flies between Montreal and London.

Tanker planes _- four-engined bancastrians - are bascd at Gan- dar, Nfld, Goose, Labrador. and Shannon, Eire, and come out 200 to m0 miles over the Atlantic to meet the ship in be refuelled.

No passengers are carried on

. cannons-amuse

Oentre Row: l. Morph). ll. Gregor. n. retry. l‘. , ILjlsoGreger. P. Martin, P. Mailer. lack some. Jf-Ysteallleebon

the test trips. but a few nervspapet. men. including this writer, have observed it. We happened to see one of the few failures when our tanker plane had radar trouble and couldn't find us in arr-hour's search off Gander.

We were not unduly concerned because ‘we had faith that the crews would have a decent respect for their own necks, but we doubt- ed that, passenger: would have been at ease while two huge planes hunted for one another in hazy conditions over the Atlantic, How- ever. ihls was a test trip to iron out "bugs" and in actual passen- ger operation the search probably wouldnt have gone on when equip. ment trouble developed. 1t passen. ger confidence is to be maintained the operation needs io go of! with- out a hitch, or else be abandoned immediately,

Failure to make contact is not In itself s. danger, because the ship to be refuelled carries enough gag. oline to take her to one of two ar three airports - with reserve to spare.

Successful lobe

Later we saw three successful re. fueilings - of! Gander at 9.000 feet: and on the return from Lon- don, off Shannon at 18.000 fest. and off Labrador at 9.000. With two reiuelllngs awe came non-stop from London to Montreal in 19% hours, delayed by winds.

The actual reiuellinge were beau. tiful jobs -- the tanker coming up below to starboard, intercepting our 11M with one of theirs. rising above "s. haying our hose. feeding gaso- iine-ali the while the IIWO ships with speeds matched seeming s1. most to stand still though proceed- ing at'l75 miles an hour. It takes about Zilmlilutes from contact to breakaway.

There seemed no hazard except for the one question of whether the" twoplanes could be depended upon to keep sufficiently apart un- de_r_ various human, ‘mechanical

~ and all‘ factors. Maybe the "miss is

as good as a mile" theory applies.

0n one refuelling we, thought the tanker plane was ~- about 70 feat from us and rather- over- iappinz our ship vertlca-lly, though distances are deceiving in those expanses. The feeding hose ls 250 feet long and a separation of 150 feet between ships is regarded as desirable. If that; distance is kept and there is no vertical overlap- ping Of the planes, it mlly be a truly safe operation,

At 18.000 feet we thought the tanker somewhat unsteady in the thin air. but that seemed to keep a good distance.

One objection from e pilot's point of view is that trite operation takes the safety of his ship, crew and passengers out of his hands. lie just poceeds on course while the tanker for-mates on hkn. and is responsible for holding proper position.

Precautions against fire include automatic equalization of the elec- tric potential of the two ships the mcment their lines first meet -— any spark going off out in mid-air. Also, the hose is, flushed with nit- rogen before and afiel- gasoline is passed. “Week links" allow the ships to break away from one an- other at any time it becomes ne-

COSSIIY.

, Queen Square School Pupils

rrent 3W: ‘.9. Ulaltbatkin, V. DGOlI-O. I- merieuit. I- WNIINTUB. F“. 3- 35°» 3- 511' _

IL Mutual. EAHM.R-IIIIPIM»O-Q\UM h , Areeneult. Is. DWII- E DWIIM, D. Aklliibtllis I». Clinton, J. illo-

aid, a. assault. l. Kelly, r. Cannon, n. Weir, s.

...-;-s

CAIIIIOTS, per lb. RAISINS, bulk

I35 Eusion

nears

m ROASTS .. .. .. an mow: ROASTS .... 4o. rouup srsax . .. 43¢ SIRLOIN srsax . 45¢ ssusaess . as. sucro BACON .. 55c cooxeo HAM 7s. 'ALL MEATS TOP ouaurv G R 0 C E R I E S ORANGES, 4 doz. as. TOMATO JUICE, pa. doz. $1.20 TURNIPS. per bog (50 lbs.) 60c

POTATOES, per peck

._s_,_. .

BUY HERE AND SAVE

MacFADYEWS Grocery.

WE DELIVER

PAGE TH._R_I‘IE2__

a [DAY SPECIALS ls nulls anla'."anoc:a|:s nuv IIEIIE and cur uvluc costs SALE STAIITSFIII. APII.2,_EIIIIS APB. 10'

Phone 546-L

i

In Meanoriam

In loving mensory of Mrs. Russell Graham. New Inndon, who passed away April 2nd, I840.

Pcaeefully sleeping. real-Ins II 188$ ller wary trials and troubles are

rest: 1n ,sllenoe she suffered, In patience she bore. Tlll God called her home to suffer no more.

Fondly Remembered by Sons Hugh and Dan, and Shier Maggie.

In- Jileaaaoriam

1.. loop; memory o! Mrs. James I-I. Grady, who died April 2nd, 1941.

When the- evening shades are fall- in

5 . . llfd>my’f.llnll{hf.l.lth wandering home, - -