.KPD'lD 7. mt.

THE GUARDIAN. CHARI.O'l”FETOWN

id they will produce a musical revue

in Command. Later he became officer commanding the 1st Field

. 3

PAGE No l '

Mrs. J. H. Blanchard, Mrsl Peter

The first woman to be nomin- ated at a political convention in

Island Hospital. to Mr. and Mrs. Eric P. lilacPha.il (rice Wanda Liv-

at the -';lty Hospital, April 4 of Mrs.

- PRUNTY-The death occurred

4, . ' i:;"', T"""' 'TT 'n --- '-- ' V-.-- --------------------G----------------....-....... . . 7 4 WC ;-"WP Fm ' 1 . '- MONDAY TUESDAY ' recently Eleven animals were an 1 1 1 ' ated in Asse bl ' ' 113- mp st f P l "1 Ymam , . . ; Commenting on the announce- Artillery officers of the 281;, llltd to Danvllle, Virginia, six were tax oil 3!: (Libearals roallrzcllfeltulltlleelg M" D”"5'" M'cF”l""9' Bed” lllgpmtii 0lll1Arsm:iaiiy' nllllIiiil:ChArt?itikilrl,Is3,gr1(::;;(ls:':'A: 1,au3;t"' 9 lb" 1 07' Gent" wmum" pen: that an election h.d be,” LAA Remmm hm an own" lsold to the buyer from Tennessee to power. tiue. Provincial president of the shaky of Fegnwood, a d-aughlenhpril 5 195: em I.ml-gosphlglsln BICIIAID-At Mt. Carmel on we or Mimi - 5- L fl s . , nca e. . . . 5. s was t l t l I 3. n e in mg room A ' ' - g ' years. ..'dent of the C.C.F. Party. said gletllmc fmCulm l-ldwce and wages- he proposedetoafrunf an ?n which 0' "'9 '”'mel' olymlllll F05li1l"- '"C"A3D5'rANl'e Kl"3'5 CW”-V McQUAlD”M H”"'"””' Ont" ”" REEVES - At his home in Bum- iin Saturday that "This election m "-ldjil ADI; E. Brown, Com- Mrs, Lame N00,,” was ". ant. Hospital; March 30th, to Mr. and March 30th. 1951. to Mr. and Mrs. mersme Thursday. Am." ah. Eu." mag been called on extremely an "5 C ck C”m"”"'d- elected President 1 u, .. Mr. Fred Young, Maritime or- Mrs. Clarencq Richards, Cam- Frank MCQH8ld (nee Teresa MnC- ' g 1 o e Cha. Another ste in conn ti . . S. Reeves, in his 60th year. .hort notice in order to place The wnhmn" W" held "1 "19 lottetown sub-divisio'n Cathoi' the Ju 1 1p 8c on with Emu" 9' the CtC'F' 95”)" Hal" b”dg?- ll d”"3M"' Lena") lormeny M Charlotte" ' . E oppoamon mm" n , dlh Amnou,-1,, Mn Md W” anendg ! woman League by Mdamanoi: is he endorbeC,lIslb movement will. it tax. addressed me meeting at me' Plmnnougm me Kinrs County town. a son. John Charles Ron- DOHEBTY-At Boston. Mus. .'. dvanuiiie. However. the c.c.r. it: glt'e1'fh:t0"lcI:1;; 0fIlhehBIllen' lat the annual meeting held last with ?he' i....?3fi3i.'”.';? mcl;aryd:r: ch" " "”"”"”””"' "id in dear Hospital on March 31st. to Mr. ald- 3 lbs. 15 on. xurgilr 33713; l;1er:; Jamel Dohsrtx will contest several seats. its 3 On. - in te un- ' lng with the issues said that the M . p d , M . WALKEER.-At th King's Oounty ' ' "Campaign will be dedicated to W ” ble absence from the city evening in we League moms" c1ubs' stab” Mr' w' R Shaw Pl"'lY had made lll5WrY W "0"l' nind rs Glen E” on Memorial Ho itale Monte ue on Kll-FOY-At her home. 56 Cums . Other officers re-elected were Deputy Minister of A ic it . ”l-'l"-'- " d”"9l""- 6 "lb 14 " 5” ' 5 ' A "dealing with the real issues-sch of Lleul. C0l- 5- wllll3m?- ol" lst vice-president, Mrs P J This project will be cariledu unlr "mung me ms? -wom"-n "mm" MURPHY-At the King's Counl.V Apr” 4m” 1951' "" M" ma M” be”a"d. st" Apr” 3' Mm Mich"! Mn! at the cam" 0! the "mm" hcer Commlmdmg the R65l.mem- 1 Nealis: 2nd vice-president .Mr.. the Women's institute branciflwith, date in 1-he polmcal msmry of Hospital on March 28th, to Mr. 5Pl”3'30" W- W3lk"- G50l"eWW"v Kmoy "1 ll” 31” Ye”- Ese gsflgnagynntgenggxagz 121':-glevslglfnllelir l:rE;g';'g”"d' Mal" Li ' Parnell McMahon; 3rd I vice. assistance from the fleldmen of m1l:fi'.P;:)vll:1':e.ln referring to tho Md Mrs: Francis 96'”) Ml.l7rph'v' 8 2013 . BRADSHAW - Al her hmn” l" - di f th ' g - Presid'?nt. Mrs. R. J. MacDonald' e Department or Agriculture ti f 12- i J i ll- 5i"""le"”l9- ” 50'” 5-' ”” Swlelwn 0" APT”. 2- 1951- M"? lteme ea or em dogflhgrwahf jgiaxrge H”; gifgly recording secretary, Mrs, F, ,1: and the hortlctilturlst at the Ex- my (Theo elebfiltrnerat otrhl: ilrlnecaof MMLEAN - At the Prince Ed- g gA MAERIAGES Pearl Bradshaw, widow of the . in we N!',AM in 1928 with the Steele; treasurer, Miss Evangeline P9filt"9l"t3l Famh year contended that it was 0 Ward Island Hospllval On March CHAPPELL - noss .. M, the late Thomas W- Bradshiw In her H M”, F, B, ' . lVe-ssey. Mrs. L. J. ,McGuisan 5,3! new proiect." Mr. show direct denial of the right of the 28th. 1951. to Mr. and Mrs- Ronald United Church Manse. Hunter 71st year- i . d,ef1''lr;'l35l30":enl0i3 l'9Cll185H1'0m the with "T1: unEt5a:gftl1I?;e':g::”?g l was elected corresponding secre- f”"e5- 3-"ll ll We have three 0? candidates to meet the people W. MnCl-6Rn.Ch&f10llel0Wn- 3- 50"- River, on April 3rd, 1961. hy Rev. CONNELLY-Al her residence 20 . h 1 H :03 ling commm” 05 me. Wm. when he was osmd to ' 18132 M” ml me""l”5l5 5'93? We Wlll be and discuss the issues at stake. Weight 7lbS-1 02- Howard Christie, Florence Ross of spring st., April 2, Henrietta Elfitttlerlllms Fem" we” the 17th Field Brigade 2: Second C”””””” m M” Siephe" quite mp" Th” "W cw” "” dil ill” W Mnciriiair.-at the Prince isdwardillumer River to Archibald Chllp- Smith, widow of the lnte Harry L e e eatre Guild have stat.- Trainer, Mrs. A. T. MacKinnon, the lmlmslnble l'0tld5- pell of North Granville. C. Connelly in her 85th year. l

during the week of festivities.

.. Under the name "Feelin' Festive" the local Guild is preparing is fast- ''moving, riotous evening of dancing.

melody and mirth. and visitors to-

the city during that week -will be assured of an evening's excellent entertainment. It is understood the Guild will be asked to present their revue for three nights in order lngt the pllbllc mlizht be entertained during the evenings in the case or bad weather.

Murillnie Central Airways, who only is short time ago headed out to California to purchase a 60- soater passenger plane, have now struck out for Europe where they Will Possibly buy another plane so that they may handle their expanding services.

Captain H. S. Jones is now on his way to Marseilles, France, to look over a DC-3 passenger plane which M.C.A. are negotiating to buy. The plane will accommodate 2'7 passengers.

There are no similar planes available on this side of the water. it was stated last night liy. M.C.A. manager. Captain Cari Burke. - V.Thc 60-passenger Commando plane. purchased in California has not been put into operation yet..1t is expected that the plane will be put into the air in a couple of weeks.

Miss Katharine MacLennan. of the Provincial Sanatoriunm. left this morning en route to London. England. to commence studies under a scholarship awarded to her by the National Association for the Prevention of Tuberculosis through the Canadian Tuberculosis Association.

Miss MacLennan, who has been supervisor of nurses at the Sam- lorium for the past eleven years.

will be accompanied by Miss Kathleen Connor of the Central Alberta. Sanatorlum in Calgary,

the other scholarship winner.

The two nurses will leave Can- Ida on the Empress of Canada which sails from Saint John on Wednesday, and will spend the first three weeks of their tour of sanatoria, in London. From there they will go to Scotland to observe treatments used in that country. The complete iour of Great Brit- ain will last for approximately three months.

Miss MacLennan and Miss Con- nor have the honour of being the first two Canadian nurses to be sent on thescholarshiip tour, al- though a Canadian nurse who was visiting in Scotland last year was asked to remain there on the scholarship.

QAILV CR'O'SSWORD

ACRDBB 43. Old Norse 10. Give over 11. speak l works 19. Hosting . 6.lLean-tos N Jnsss in, , 11. Draws closer 1. Spread out . the sky

12. Light- weight boa: 13. Bogs g 11. A kind of pudding .15. Cry of pain 16. Stopper J7. Samarium tsym.l 18. Church reading desk 3!. Goddess of death (Norse) 22. Deceivo 28. Small bird ( W.'l.) 24. Undlvlded 25. The heart tanst.) 126. Water 28. Dlssrrange i (colloq.) 31. Undeveloped flower v 82. Read incorrectly .83. Board of Ordnance tabbr.) . 744. Measure of , length lpl.) . 35. Greek letter 1,30. Bay windows .88. Stylish .,I0. A thin. delicate

V, fabric R1. New England state

3. Convert into leather

5. Right side (abbr.) 8. Dlsdain 7. Quantity of yarn 8. conclude 9. Plunged intozi water ' 10. Fitting .

la. A pleasant " -. yxprusion

Regiment. R.C.H.A. He went overseas in i941 and returned to Canada late in 1945 electing at

mancnt Force. 1

' A daily air service for scribers of The Guardian in West Prlnoe County was inaugurated yesterday with the much-air precleted cooperation of the Post office authorities and the De- partment of Trlnsport.

First service of its kind in Can- ada. the airlift was canted out with oomplete success. owing to the exceptionally favorable flying conditions in this Province. it is

vice will be 90 per cent effective throughout the entire year.

For the first time in the history of West Prince County. a daily paper was received and distribut- ed along rural routes on the morning of publication.

The Guardian plane. in charge of veteran Pilot Paul Sharpe. left Charlottetown at 6 e. um. making fin first delivery at Mlscouche at 8.50. other deliveries were made

Tyne Valley. Ellersllc, McNeIll's

Mills. Conway. Portage. West Devon. Coleman. 0'Leary, How- Ian, Bloomfield, Plusvlllc, Alber-

ton. "lmsdalc. Alma, St. Louis and Tlgnlsll, the Guardians arriving at Tlgnlsh at 7.25 s. m.

some Idea of the increased ef-

the rural route couriers. In deliv- ering the papers to the box hold- ers, also delivered Saturday's Guardian which had gone by reg- ulsr lsssli forty-elght. hours earl-

r. If the experiment proves asso- cessful over a reasonable period of time, it is hoped to be able to ex- tend the service to other sections. where it Is possible to do so. Prince Edward Island's leading daily newspaper. The Guardian now has n. circulation of over I3.-

WEDNESDAY A number of Jersey cattle are be-

that time to remain in the Per- :

sub- ll

confidently expected that the ser-i

at Wellington. R.ichmond,Nos-tham.

flclency of the new service may ibe gathered from the fact that

lng bought here for the warmer climate of the Southern United states. Dr. .l.P. Lantz shipped a carload of eleven head Monday for Danvilie, Virginia and is buyer from Tennessee is in the Province seekuig

Le-Clairs, Mrs.

Mrs. Frank Walker, Cornelius Corrigan. Mrs.

Catherine Creamer. and Miss "GCl'tPllClE Coady.

Miss Coady was Convener of nominations. and Mrs. Trainer

was chairman of elections.

The minimum price of cobbler seed was reduced to 44 cents ii liushcl. the same minimum as Cobbler table stock, at a com- ,liined meeting of the Provincial iMarket,lng Board and representa- 'tlves of the Potato Dealers' As-

sociation yesterday afternoon. There was no change in table stock prices.

. Further details of the starch

program were outlined whereby a contract has been arranged with the starch manufacturers to operate plants at Hunter River. .Baltic and Murray Harbour. These plants, it worked to the utmost, will handle 5,000 bushels a day as long as supplies are available. 4

I The potatoes to be supplied are Canada No. 1 Grade not over 259:; smalls. It is expected that all starch plants will be ready to operate next week. Further de- tails of the program will be re- leased shortly. f Officials attending the meeting yesterday felt there would be no difficulty experienced in mar- keting the rest of the crop due to the reduced storage stocks throughout Canada and the starch program which is expected to re- move 1.000.000 bushels of Marl- timc potatoes.

THURSDAY

Government House was receiv- ing its last touches by the in- tcrior decorators yesterday after- noon. and Lieutenant Governor T. W. L. Prowse and Mrs. Prowse are expected to take up residence by the end of this month.

Floors were receiving their last coats oil, varnish yesterday. bring- ing to II close the extensive re- novations which have been going on for some months. Smaller items of furnishings were being transported to Government House in preparation for its re-opening, and Lieutenant Governor and Mrs. Prowse expect to have their first official reception there some time in May.

2. Titter (van) 20. Large

4. Bitter vetch 21. A qusdruseu 23. Journey

25. Price

10. Monuteril

17. A majority 28. Crsvats

80. Draws out 32. Tony Dropped

.1VI.VGolf wsrnlngtu,

Jerseys for youth clubs in that state.

Breeders whom the Tennessee buyer has contacted about sales include Dr. Lantz; Messrs. lfai-old Stead, Brackley; George MacMil- lan. Cornwall; Clark Brothers, New Wiltshlre; and Fred Coles. Milton.

Dr. Lantz has sold eighteen Jer- seys from his Keppoch Jersey Farm

oceanic nsll

HEEL! Ulllljllll head; 's'estudIy - Answer 37. River A (Chin) ll. Founder 89. Concealed .11. Personal pronoun

. A thin scale

.nAlLY:ElYnoquors:;non's sow,g.J!.grgn;

AXYID

LIAAXI

JBLONGFILLOW,

,oiiiitti”nirnp1y stands for mother. in this oiuniii. iris um?

i or the three L's. X for the two 0's. etc. llfigle letters. spoo-

i 0!. the Igflgtl 5"

andfennauancfthc

are an hlnts.l M I .

A01ptsgnI&ehtIia'

i?wl!v-xrsrnnv cxxc JP xsr x

...

oi-qsv,-'sivpxi-an.

its cs 3:? nrncpi-ti nxcran ID xox-in . . ,

.,,,,., ... .- -

as

--r . ,

Over 1200 young people of P. E. I. participated in organized camps last season, according to reports presented at the annual meeting of the P. E. I. Camping Association which was held in the Y.M.C.A. yesterday afternoon.

The President, Mrs. Evelyn Cudmore reviewed the work of the year and made some valuable suggestions as to the future pro- gram of the Association.

Groups represented at the meeting were: Girl Guides, Miss Sue Macxinnon and Miss Gladys Hart; Red Cross, Mrs. Evelyn Cudmore; Boy Scouts, Mr. Gor- don Kerr; Knights of Columbus. Rev. Owen C. Sharkey; M. R. E. C.. Miss Marguerite Brehaut and R. J. Rupert: Y.M.C.A.. Mrs. Tim Tyler and Fred Gamble.

Mrs. Tyler presented a very interesting report on the Camp Leadership Course which was held in the early summer of 1950. At this course all phases of camping was discussed under the leadership of various speakers in- cludlrtg: Fred Gamble. R. C. Par- ent. Ivan Robinson. Miss Jessie Fullerton, Mrs. Evelyn Cudmore, Mrs. Marlon MscCallum, Mrs. Tim Tyler and Miss Sue Mac- Klnnon.

FIIIDA Y

Ten Conservative candidates were nominated at five conven- tions held throughout Prince Ed- lwnrd Island yesterday in connec- tion with the forthcoming Prov- lncliil general election.

The Charlottetown convention for the Fifth District of Queen's was held in the Canadian Legion hall and resulted in the rcnom- inatlon of Hon. Dr. W. J. P. Mac- Mlllan. 0.B.E., former Premier and leader of the Oppolstion. and Mr. David L. Mathleson. M.P. Both candidates were members of the last Legislature and Dr. Mac- Mlllan holds the rank of dean of the House.

Dr. MacMillan's nomination for Councillor was moved by Mr. Noel DeBlols. and Mr. Math- ieson's for Assemblymtn by Mr. J. A. MacDonald. K.C.

Mr. James A. "aslam presided at the meeting. at which all the polls were well represented.

Strong criticism of the Govern- ment for haste in calling the election and for increased annual deficits was voiced by the candl- dates and also by Mr. R. E. Bell. K.C.. leader of the Opposition. who emphatically predicted the

KING EIJLE

T if A

l .l ' ..,i,

Prince Edward. Island was chosen as C.C.F. candidate for the Third District of Prince at a conven- tion hold in Summersidc last night.

The nominee is Mrs. Leslie G. Ramsay. housewife. Hamilton. Her nomination for Councillor in

the Lcgisluturc wus moved by Mr. C. F. Gallant. Wellington, seconded by Maurice Fitzgerald,

of Richmond. There was no candidate nomin-

COMPETIIIG AGAINST All cans Ill ITS PRICE cuss

i 'l95l FORD V-8

wmi OVERDRIVE won

FIRST PLACE

ingstoni New Haven. 9. son.

MAYIIEW-At the Prince County Hospital on March 23rd? 1951. to Mr. and Mrs. Earle Mayhew, Tryon. a son. Carter Earle.

NICHOLSON-At P. E. I. pital. April 3rd. to Mr. and Mrs.

BIRTHS

0'ROlJRKE-At the Pines Edward Island Hospital on March 30th. 1951. to Mr. and Mrs. D. L. O'Rourke, Charlottetown. a daugh- ter.

Hos-

YEO-At the Chiirlottclown iins.lR. B. Nicholson. a daughter. pltal, March 30, in Mr. and Mrs. ;WL'llZllt 7 lll5- 14 Ols- Arnold W. Yeo, City. a daughter. lMA-I-"l.;s0Ng M H". K-ingvs

Evelyn Louise. SHERRY-At the Prince

lCounty ilospitiil on April 3111, to CountylMr. and Mrs. William Malheson,

TNI WINVIIIAIIIIII rgbllie run. the 196!

rd V-8-achnour lrdgzd "economy i-hump" in- In close

- ' holograpliad ...i'if uf. a... --.4" Gsp Award

to deissonstntol

FORD OVIIDIIVI . . . an optional featun at extra cost . . . pays for itself in gas savings. It lets the engine "loaf" while the car huatlesl Also gives you smoother H upkeep through reducing engine wear. Ask your Ford Dealer i

.r:x'-mm!"

Everywhere in

omy Run...

which includes

Ford's new Au

, quieter ye? anoe . . . and saves on

Bernard Prunty in her 50th year.

CLAY--At Newfane, New York.

April 4. 1951, Mrs. Fred M. Clay RICHARDSON- At. the Prince of Victoria. P.E.I., inp her 86th County Hospital on April (U1. lyear Sydney Richardson, at the age of

88 years. . MaoDONALD-Died in Arlington. Mass., on Sunday, April 1. Neil S. MacDonald. tnrmerly of Hope-

lMacKENNA-In Charlottetown on ,Thursday, April 5, Mrs. John W. ;M.'icKr,-nnu of in ,her 72nd year.

Kelly's Cross

i . dale, P.E.I at lg E," ,.,'p,,, 3 3'95, ,9”, ,',,,”,,' field on April 1st, Daniel J. D" widow of the late MB9I"nl'- 5595 59 year”

iwilliams.

FIRST in Classl'A" MOBILGAS ECONOMY RUN

Through oily ' Jebw-sea-Ieueldeserf Ileafand over town-sing mountains, the on! V-Dequippeif will Overdrive dud lecturing . Auoons-atic Mileage Maker economy. saved go: way mile.

oiiusuino 80L cpsm roves who owners so abou LE:-snotecouoliiv t

Canada, owners of the new Ford V-8 are ”usiast' ally reporting

exceptional savings on gasoline. Now, in the most important economy trial fot stock model cars built on this continent . . . the famous annual Mobilgas Econ-

traditional Ford economy has been proved in open competition.

There is no tougher test than this gruelling 840-mile. up-and-down-hill grind-

city traffic, below-sea-level desert heat and freezing 7,000 foot

mountain passes. Competing against all cars in its price field. the new Fond equipped with Overdrive look first place in Cla.so"A"! The savings made possible by

Lomatic Mileage Makerwere strikingly demonstrated in the test.

Why not prove Ford economy for yourself-over a course of your own choosing? Drop in at your Ford Dealer's and . "Test-Drive” the Economy Winner! There's no better way to be convinced that. "You can pay more but you , can't buy better, for the years ahead!"

The Fences foul V-8 I00 Mp. Engine . . . owner-proved . . . redmrovd .. . ups in economy in in deal The AAA Contrst Board dc-trr.iiilnes lb! winner by a ”ton-mile rs-tr to insure equal chsncv for all cssfl in esrhicllslm regardless of else an

3.V".?Fn.5.".T'.'5i"i.5"lL'i.'3Jil'.'.i?'liii'Ji'i'23i"iy .....i...”'”..c W.'.I.'.'.'ri3'.'.1ii.2"l.lL'..i'S.'n.'IilI

gallon" immut- welsln. Ton

e l('0I0llI' Ill?

J: r

siggeuriu no-id .

3;. R." Johnston Ltd.

' E "FORD-MONABCII niiianm

FORD-MONABCII DEALER

Phone 262 Summer-side

'Brenton V. MacLean

McGowan Motors

FORD & MONABCH CARS

Dial 2900 Mnltlgne Phone 38-21