APRIL 2. 1951 ITIIIII To Stage e-Musical Review 0n Fesiivelleeli In response to a request from the central planning committee of "charlottetown's Festive Week.” the Little Theatre Guild have stat- ed they will produce a musical revue during the week of festivities. Under the name "l"eslin' Festive" the local Guild is preparing a 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 that the public might be entertained during the evenings in the case of bad weather. Mr. H. Barry Bugderi has been naked to direct the revue. and spe- cialties and chorus lines are already being chosen from Charlottetown's top talent. The last show of this type. directed by Mr. Bugden, was the Navy Show which was present- ed here during war years. In addition to ,this production. the I...T.G. has two plays in pro- duction. and a possible third. The first of these. "Outward Bound". diected by Mr. Frank Curtis, will be presented for mbers this week. and the second, "Hansel and Gretel" will be produced around the end of May. under the direction of Rebe Scantlebury. This latter is an entirely new undertaking as it is definitely a children's play. al- though the parts are taken by ad- ults. It is hoped that some means will be found by which it might be played for the children of the city instead of for the older audiences who usually attend the L.T.G. pm- :iuctions. ' The group is anxiously awaiting information from London. Ontario, ILS to the possibility of their being asked to compete in the Dominion Drama Finals to be held there in May. The L. T. G's performance of "Papa is All" was announced as one of the top five in Eastern Can- ada but as only eight plays are chosen from the entire Dominic-ii, appearance as a finalist is not as- sured until all plays are adjudicat- ed. Word will be received by the local group on the fifteenth of this month. if they are selected to com- pe e. islanders Relum To Alaska Ouiposi The many relatives and friends of Ben and Ruby Luqiu: will be interested to know that they ar- rived back lit Kodiak Island. Alaska. on Feb. 25th. both well. but tired after the long trip. Mr. Luque had to take over his duties at Moser Bay. alter a six months' vacation. from the extensive can- nery and general supply slorcs owned by Libby, McNeili and Libiby. The Luquc's left Crapsud. P. E. l.. Dec. itlth and motored to Seattle. via Boston, New York. Pennsylvania. Ohio. Indiana. Ill. inois. and Missouri. where they stopped over for Christmas and New Years. and rested at their splendid now home. wihich they -purchased at Ellington. Missouri. Jan. l5i.h they started out again via Oklahoma, Texas. New Mexico. Arizona. Utah. Nevada, California, Oregon and Washing- ton. where they visited a number of friends. both business and soc- ial. Among the relatives visited while in Seattle were Frank and Leonard MacDonald. who carry on the business of the MacDonald Bros. formerly operated by four sons of the late Peter MacDonald of Crarpaud .(aii four deceased). and the two young men are the sons of the late Joe MacDonald. r. Luque put his car in stor- age in Seattle and went north by steamer. stopping at Keichikan. and Sitki. and into Kodia-k. From there into Moscr Bay the trip had to be made by seaplane. They report the weather there as ex- ceptionally mild. and a hearty welcome was tendered them by many natives. all anxious to hear about what they had seen while ,”outsidc." BIRTHS. MARRIAGES DEATHS 50:. par Insertion BIRTHS YEO-At the Charlottetown Hos- pital. March 30. to Mr. and Mrs. Arnold W. Yeo. City. a daughter. Evelyn Louise. O'l.0UI.K.I-At the Prnce Edward Island Hospital on March sotii, 1951. in Mr. and Mrs. D. I... O'Rourke. Charlottetown. a daugh- ter. , DEATHS Meanonann-Diee' in Arlington. Mass. on Sunday.-April 1. Neil S. MacDonald. formerly of l-Iopo- I dale. P.E.I. Funeral notice later. MaeINNIS-Suddenly at Brook- fiold on April 1st. Daniel J. Maclnnis. aged 60 years. The re- mains are resting at the Andrews Funeral Home. Hunter River. until Monday evening then trans- ferred to his late residence from where the funeral will take also "on Tuesday. April 8rd at 2 OENTRAI; IIARIIIAN This salmon is swerved for aura of local Interest. but advertising on I Mm! nature may be inssms ::hIvus' emu a word. strictly 5”. COOK'S for Photographs JIMMPS TAXI-nsooo 91.. HOWARD IIMINNIS FOOT- Wlal at its Queen Street... LISTEN to the hockey broad- cast Islanders vs. Millionaires CJCH 920 on your dial. Sponsored by Maritime Central Airways. DB. W. L. MMDONALD will be absent from the Prince Ed- ward Island Hospital and the Charlottetown Hospital from April 4 to May 1. A MEETING of the Liberal electors of North Rustlco will be held on Monday evening at 8 o'clock at or near the hall. Nom- inated candidates will be present. Casts BROKEN INTO - Three cars on the Bunbury Road were broken into Saturday night it was reported by the R. C. M. It Blalnkeis and other materials were etc on. LISTEN TO the hockey broad- cast Islanders0 vs. Millionaires CJCH 920 on your dial. Sponsor- ed by Maritime Central Airways. HEAR TONIGHT at 8 pm. in Central Christian Church. William 0. Weale, singing evangelist in gospel hymns and instrumental music. This is your invitation to worship with us. CONDITION ' IMPROVING - Mrs. Park Jenkins. Pownal. who was taken to the Prince Edward Isand Hospital Friday suffering from burns after her home was destroyed by fire. was reported to be improving and in good condit- lsnlby hospital authorities last g I . FIRST BOAT ARRIVES - The first boat to sail into Charlotte- town l-lerbour this spring was the M.V. Dunedin skippered by Cap- tain James Berrigan.The boat ent- ered on the harbour on March 22. one of the earliest opening dates on record. Captain Berrlgan re- liorted seeing very little ice. RECEIVES SAD NEWS - S. E. French. Charlottetown. has receiv- ed the sad news that his brother. Ti-emaln. passed away in Detroit. Mich. March 27th. The funeral was held Saturday from the Mar- shall Funeral Home. 3162 East. Jefferson. Detroit. He leaves to mourn one son, Kenneth. His wife predeceased him some years ago. One sister, Mrs. Celia Roger- town, also survive. FUNERAL AT MT. STEWART - The funeral of the late William Kncebone. Poakes Station, was held Saturday afternoon from the Cutcliffe Funeral Home to Mt. Stewart United Church. The service was conducted by the Rev. T. Mercer. The pail-bearers wore: Leonard Garnhum. Joe Garnhum. Ralph Gamhum. Robert Jay. Ly- msn Jay, L. E. Jay. The inter- ment was in People's Cemetery. Mt. Stewart. CAR SMASIIES INTO POLE - A car was badly damaged aibout 4.15 yesterday morning when it struck a telephone pole at the corner of Euston Street and Long- woi-th Avenue. The driver. Mia was unhurt. was arrested on a charge of drunken driving. The left front fender. running board. wheel. steering gear and side of the car were smashed. About eight o'clock last night a car sideswlped a parked automobile on Grafton St. There was little damage; STEALING MILK MONEY - The stca-ling of money and milk tickets from bottles left for the miilcman has taken an upward surge in this city during the past two weeks. Ranging from the price of one bottle to. two-dollar bills. many instances have been reported to the offices of the various milk companies in Char- lottetown. Customers are being asked by the milk suppliers to refrain from placing money in the bottles. and to obtain tickets eith- er from the delivery man or the central office. Y. P. U. SONG IERVIClg-- The regular weolely song service of Trinity Y. P. U. was held in the social hall last night with a large .i- 4 The servicvouopsned lth a hymn. bein-I " I 0" Xnchor llold?". Dorothy M!” Laren sang two lovely solog. "39- neath the Cross of -769"! mg "Breathe on Me. 3"”-3'-h 9' 5”- Rev. Mr. Irwin in I few W9” chosen words expressed the regret oi the Y. P. u. in icntniz two 0! its most valuable members. Iln MacNevin and Brian Macrarlane. who are leavinz "113 Week Pun" 15; for the. evening-V was Gordon Morrison. The meeting closed with "Abide With Me. Plftllllt Mrs. Frank Dixon. North T?!” is a patient at the P. E. I. Hos- pltsl. ans , M h so -t0Pl- (3:11 onudilaert Ba-irlfer. son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Barber of v:r. g...., mi... has been awagiod us: in-gnu star for gallantry '0 with united States force in Korea. it was learned today- ., ) wttriiik 3 war llilll III S SSGOIIIS o IOIAI o moon 0 CHIS! oouoifs - cote: 419 son. and S. B. French of Charlotte-. NEW BRITISH WONDER ENGINE FOR CYCLES 300 Miles to the Gallon A speed of over twenty miles per hour with a petrol consump. tion of three hundred miles to the gallon can now be obtained by a tiny half-horee power engine- Britain's latest addition to the new Voizue of power-assisted cvrling, Known as the "cycieimister". the engine is incorporated in a motor. Lsed wheel which can be fitted in cycle. S local Tourist Upward Trend Inquiries from prospective visitors to Prince Edward Island received by the Provincial Travel Bureau during the month of March am- ounted to 30 more than the com- bined total for January and Feb- ruary. it was disclosed here yester- day by Gcorge V. Fraser. director of the Tourist and Information Branch. Total inquiries received during March was 606. In addition to the regular tourist inquiries, an average of about 20 letters were handled daily from school children seeking liiformaticn on the province. During March the Travel Bureau set up a display booth at the Can- adian Nationai Sportemen's Show in Toronto. which proved to be very productive. A total of 640 persons who visited the booth forwarded cards asking for literature about the Island. In addition upwards of L000 packages of literature were handed to interested persons at the booth. Most of the inquiries were from the Toronto area. Largest number of direct inquir- les received at the Bureau during March came from United States points. The total of U. S. queries was 359..Canadian inquiries totalled 170. Other inquiries for literature dur- ing the month came from such places as France, with 30, Spain 20. and anywhere from one to six from the following places: The Gold Coast of West Africa; British Guiana. Ceylon. British West Af- rica; Nigeria, Iraq. Chile. England. Indonesia. England and Switzer- land. These latter do not fall into the tourist category as they are from persons interested in a study of Canada. Mercy Fliilila To St. Pierre Five year old Eugenie Lapapa of St. Pierre was flown to the Prince Edward Island last night on a mercy flight by a plane from the Maritime Central Airways. The youngster. who is seriously ill. will go taken to hospital in Halifax to- ay. M. C. A. received a wireless call Saturday night to take the boy to inquiries Show ' THE GUARDIAN. twenty minutes to any average size bicycle. The two-stroke engine, the wheel and the two, and n half pint petrol tank which fits neatly round the hub together weigh only twenty pounds more than the average cycle wheel. The "Cyciemaster" is claimed to be the first of its kind to drive by chain. This chain transmits to the clutch and then to the wheel. Most cycle motors drive one of the wheels by a fric- tion roller working on the tyre. This picture shows the "Cycle- master" fitted to an ordinary Y's Men's llliili Holds Ladies Night The Y's Men of Charlottetown were hosts to the presidents of tile other local service clubs and their wives at their "Ladies Night" held in the banquet room of the Y.M.- C. A. on Thursday night. The meeting was conducted by Y's President 0. K. Presby with Y's Man Ray Barrett as co-chairman. A hearty sing song was led by Y's Man Bill Davies with Y's Man Frank Johnston at the piano. The following guests were intro- duced: Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Clark representing Gyro, Mr. and Mrs, George Walters representing Rot- ary, Mr. Jack Tralnor-'Kiwanis: Mr. and Mrs. D.I. Sinclair-Kin? men: Mr. and Mrs. Percy Sim- mons-Y Grads; Chas. Downe - Phalanx; Elizabeth MacLeod Phiats; Mrs. Fred Osborne -- Y's Menettes. Other guests includcd: Miss Joan Scales, Miss Margaret Lord. Mr. Harold Dobson. Mr.-El- lison Irving of Glace Bay. Mr. George Wood of the local C. N.- I. B., Messrs Don and Wallace Wood of Marshfield. Misses Nancy Mc- Nevlii. and Barbara Rupert of Charlottetown. The following Y's Men and Y's Menettes who have joined the local club during the present year were introduced by President 0. K. Pres- by: Mr. and Mrs. Syd Jeffries. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Davies. Mr. and Mrs. Cleve Crasweli. Mr. and Mrs. Art Hogan. Mr. and Mrs. Bliss Dock- hart, Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Mutch. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence McGinn. 1":i' Man Jim Brady was welcomed back to the club after a length ab- sence due to illness. The following program was much enjoyed by the members and guests: Toast: The King; Toast to the ladies proposed by Y Man Jim MecFadyen, responded to by Y's Menette. Mrs. Fred Osborne; duet: Barbara Rupert and Nancy Mc- Nevin; trumpet solo: George Wood: duct: Don and Wallace Wood; duct: Harvey MacPhcrson and Ralph Rupert. The speaker of the evening was Regional Director of Y's Men's Clubs. Clarence Mercer of Summer- side. The thanks of the club was extended to the speaker by Pres- icl'cnt-elect. Y's Man Ray Barrett. yesterday. so the plane returned here. Eugenie was taken from the plane to hospital by ambulance about nine o'clock last night. Captains Freeman Fleming and Max Campbell flew the plane on the mercy call. The boy was ac- Halifax. Weather conditions made it impossible to land in Halifax compaiiled by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Eugenie Lapape. Don't Bite. Olf Many people make the mistake of attempting gardening on too ambitious a scale. They plant a half acre of corn or potatoes when only a few rows would be ample. They buy two or three ounces of a certain flower seed when Just a medium sized packet is all that is necess ,y. It is far better to at- tempt a little less and do the Job better without killing one's self. When it comes to equipment they make the same mistake. They get a big garden tractor where one of the little chaps would do all that is necessary and be easier to hand- le. Usually a one to two horsepow- er machine is advisable where the lot is less than an acre. This will turn much easier than the larger tractors and in a small garlen there is a mighty lot of turning. Of course one can hardly expect to plow heavy land but where possi- ble it is best to hire that job done and keep the small tractor for the cultivating. lawn . cutting. pump- lng and the Other jobs it will do. and do well. They Don't Laugh Now Canadian Garden Is?-.TviE?'1?)3iTi By Gordon Lindsay smltii Everyone knows the story about the city man who figured what it; cost to grow vegetables. Thsre' were a lot of laughs once whenl vegetables were dirt cheap. They, don't laugh so much now. And as g matter of fact the man or worn- an who really know irsshnoas nov- er laughed anyway. Money Just can't buy vegetables that will com- pare in (iavf: with those grown right at the door and prepared while the Idsw is still on them. Particularly in this true of sixth things is com. peas. baby csrroio.. leaf lettuce and similar delicacies! Crown quickly on good soil there h as much difference between that and the bought kind as there jllldtylltc ' Where Space Short Of course where space Ls liimit- ed one does not go in for big. bushy vegetables. or for sprawly pump- kins which cover so much room. It is best to concentrate on those things which grow qulcliiiy and yield heavily in family meals and take up a mi.nimum of space. In this category come lettuce. onions. radish. beets. carrots. beans. stak- ed comatoes. one or two hills of cucumbers and. mostly because you can't hope to buy them really ikcsh. a few rows of small type garden peas. one can get a little extra by alternating rows of late and early kinds of vegetables. by planting the staked tomatoes ar- ound ihe edge of the garden. Practically all vegetables like fine. rich soil. frequent cultivation, a little commercial fertiliser to push growth and also watering when the weather is dry. To permit uni- form development they should be thinned. The real secret of tend- er vegetables is to keep them Rowing quickly. to use Just when they hit their best. For most of them the season can be extended substantially by making in succcs. siolili cf sowings at two week inter. va . For A Big Show 0 Almost anyone anywhere in Canada can have a showing of flowers the neighbors will envy with half a dcsen packets ,pf seed or a few flats of started plants Ind an hour or two spent out- doors ln the fresh air and sun. shine. some flowers. admittedly. do need a bit of babying and they are worth it. too. but what we have in mind how is it big show for lit- tle money and little work. To fit that pattern will be any of those: petunias. asters. sinnlas. marl. gcids. slyssum eornfiower. bai- ls between black and white. Yss.'sani. memos. neaturlium. portulacg. tor the family that sppreciatssmil of those grow quickly. come in hlghut quality it is good businsu various height: to suit the front. CI-IA.RLO'I'l'ETOWN M.C.A. May Buy " Big Passenger Plane In- France ' Maritime Central Airways, who a only a short time ago headed oift to California to purchase a 60- seater passenger plans. 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 passeng plane which M.C.A. are negotiating to buy. The plane will '- 21 passengers. There are no similar planes available on this side of the water. it was stated last night by M.C.A. manager, Captain Carl Burke. ' The 60-passenger Commando plane. puschiled in California has not been put into operation yet. It is expected that the plane will be put. into the air in a couple of weeks. ' Georgetown 0 O I and Vicinity Mr. Nelson Hanson was a visitor to the City on Friday. Miss Elizaibeth Grant was a re- cent visitor to Charlottetown. .1 Miss June Gardiner of cardigan was a recent guest of her grand- mother, Mrs. Annie Gardiner. Miss Gertrude Fitzgerald and Master Charles Fitzgerald were recent guests of their sister. Mrs. Walter Conohan of Cardigan. Miss Leona. Blacketl: and Miss Kay Babineau were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Streight of Rosensath. Mrs. Plus Fitzgerald and daughter of De Gros Marsh and Mrs. Andrew Fitzpatrick of Wood- villo Mills were visitors to George- town on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Sireight and their son Donald of Rose- neath were guests for a week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sterl- ing Blackett. Mr. C. H. Llewellyn. lobster packer and cold storage operator. returned home on Friday. after spending several days in Char- lottetown on business. Easter service was observed in the Baptist Church on Sunday at 0:15 p.m. Mr. Streight conducted the service and gave a very in- spiring chalk drawing of the "Crucifixion" andd "Resurrection." also object lesson. The following took place in the program: Duet. Cyril Rattray and Barry Poole; Chorus, Georgetown Young Peo- ple: Duet. Leslie and Barry Poole; Solo. Mr. Harry Yorsion; Trio. Mrs. straight. Mrs. A. E. Jenkins and Mrs. Babineau. Solo. Mrs. Streight. Many friends will be Interested- to hear that Mr. Nathan Mair. of Georgetown. will graduate in April from the University of Toronto. as a minister of the United Church of Canada. Mr. Mair has a brilliant record as a student and while attending M-t. Allison University, Saskville. N. B.. won a substantial scholarship. Mr. Mair is the eldest son of the late Mr..Bartell Mair. a veteran of the First World War and of Mrs. Rol- and Marsh. Five Islands. N. S.. Miss Anna Mair. superintendent of the Prince Edward Isiandd Hos- pital. Charlottetown is an aunt and a sister. Miss Beatrice Mair. is a student at Prince of Wales College. we understand that Mr. Mair intends to labour in western Canada. It is the sincere wish of all. that success may follow him in his chosen profession. A good congregation gathered in the United Church on Sunday evening to hear the Easter service. Both the sermon and music were of a high class. A number of fam- iliar Eester hymns were sung by the choir and congregation. At the offeriory. by special request. Mr. Harry Yorston rendered "Mozaris' Hallelujah." The very popular hymn by Handel. "Open The Gates of the Temple," was beautifully sung by Misses Mae and Ethel Ecnton. A solo by Gounod. "There is a Green Iliil Far Away." was sung with fine ex- pression by Mr. Yorston. As a closing hymn, the congregation and choir sang. "The Strife is o'er The Battle Won." Immediately af- ter the service the Official Board met to consider the matter of calling a minister. to take charge about the first of, July replacing the Rev. 5. J. Boyce. who retires at the end of June. LONDON. March 30 -(Reuters) -Death sentences have been pass- ed on a number of Chinese land- owners who organised armed re- sistance against the Communist regime, Tasn. the official Russian news agency. said today. l"ISI;RMEN's RIGHTS THE PAS. Man.-(CP) -Flsh- ormen plan to ask the Manitoba government to place commercial Ring in the north on the same footing as farming and trapping. through leasing of fishing grounds to resident fishermen. oouragemont will provide a wealth of bloom from July until frost. Special planting directions will be on the packet. NOW 70 IILIEVI to grow a few vegetables even in centre and back of the - flower lqard. beds, and given just a little as- HAMILTON 'S Foil niiiiiisrics Aiiii BABIES ' we OFFER ri-its SPECIAL SALE ' 2400 Tins Liiiliy's Prepared Foods ' All kinds to choose from-Pouches. Applesauce. Peas. Apricots. Puddings. etc. 4 TINS 25: - CASE OF 24 TINS 51.47 . JELLY TARTS. reg. 33: pkg. 2 pkg: . . 49: They are delicious PTAEE FIVIV Soups. Spinach. We will fill mail orders SHORTENING. 3 lbs. 1.00 ROYAL JELLY and PUDDINGS--All flavors POWDERS. reg. Toe. pkg.. 4 for . . . . . 29: PICNIC STYLE 5. P. HAMS. 4 to 8 lbs. ouch-lb. . . . . 53: Delicious do boil and serve cold. Green Peas 6 tins Golden Corn 6 tins .. S1 Wax Beans 6 tins 51 Peaches 6 tins 51 Pears 5 tins 95c Pork & Beans, 20 oz. 6 tins S1 Mackerel. 5 tins 31 Floor Wax Paste, 1 lb. ' 29c PHONE 747 31 Bon Ami, tin or cake 17c OIISN & OARRY STORES 2 PW 55: 187 GREAT GEORGE ST- Big Five Cleaner 2 for 15c Laundry Soap, 10 bars 551 Old Dutch Cleanser, 2 for 25c jig. C.I.L. PAINTS--All colors 29: pkg. WE DELIVER C. O. D. leaves Today On Scholarship Tour Miss Katiiarine MacLennan. of the Provincial San-atoriuim. left this morning on 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 Sand- torium for the past eleven years. will be accompanied by' Miss Kathleen Connor of the Central Alberta Sanaiorlum in Calgary. the other scholarship winner. The two nurses will leave Can- ada 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 ihcy will go to Scotland to observe treatments used in that country. The complete four of Great Brit- -ain will last for approximately three months. p Miss Macl..c.nnan and Miss Con- nor have the honour of being the first two Canadian nurses to be sent on the scholarship tour. al- though a Canadian nurse who was visiting in Scotland last year was asked to remain there on the scholarship. Mciioll-Frontenac Reports Profit MONTREAL. April) - (CWT Mi,-Coll-Frontenac Oil Company Ltd.. Saturday reported atvnili Drofit of S6.66l.296 for the isfth year ended Dec. 31. comP3"d WW 9.249.229 the previous year- Net profit was equal 00 32-45 0" the common share and 31,11-02 0" the preferred. complfed with 31-54 on common and 370.32 on prefer- d' g year. rcliciheivgikdhglncapiul amounted to 529,369,121 against 518.502.244- 'W orrgsirion Continued from D880 I present freight service by VII”; and to minimize the gravensss 0 our Dominion-Provincial set "P. the Government having M104 W 9” adequate comPen53IvI0" "3 "Id' enced by the statement of the Gov- ernment's ex-Minister of Flmmce that this Province should be receiv- ing annually 96.000000 rlthef ml" 3.000.000 or less. "The Conservative party I5 "O'- surprised as it was clearly evident during the recent session of thc Legislature that the Government was loath to disclose information in reference to the various depart- ments. "Contrary to the Jones Government position. the COM”- vative party is quite confident and will have a full slate of candidates nominated this coming week." winter. Large quantities of scrap steel and cast iron. Also old car batteries, radiators, brass, copper. lead. alum- inum. horse hair 75 to 85c per lb. Scrap Yard. Charlottetown Auto Saivalggea. Grafton St. st Oldest reliable concern. Es- tablished aince 1901 Office 13 Spring Park. Road Po. Box 403 Phone 768 AB!!! BLOCK LIBERAL, CONVENTION SECOND msrmcr or KING'S A Convention will be held ' M 11 di1.Y. APP" 9. at .2 p.m., for III: pI.)i1I'(:)osIeIa(II" orrliongifig: atlng tljvo candidates to contest the forthcomino Provincial Election on April 26. ” Poll meetings will be held ' 1 p 11 , da.Y- APPI1 5 to narII1e Eris; dgleggltjesr . at 8 p.m.. each Poll to attend the Convention. If weather i. f bl Th ' ' meetings will be :h:I(1ZIalggldzyeeVenlIIl;t?aXpf'IIe2ing' Po" WENDALL COFFIN, President MARSHALL PETERS Secretary. PROGRESSIVE CONSERVATIVE I CONVENTIONS Conventions for the purpose of Nominating Candi. dates to Contest the forthcoming, Provincial General Elec- 1: tion will.be held at the following times and places. Poll 43 Chairmen are requested to see that each Poll is represent- ed by Five-Delegates at their respective Conventions. 1st District of Prince-Friday. April 6th at 7.00 p.m. - ' Alberton Court House. , .:. 2nd District of Prince-Friday. April 6th at 2:30 Verdun Theatre. O'Leary 4th District of Prince-Thursday. April 5th at 2:30 p.m. Central Bedeque Hall . 1st District of Queen's-Friday, April 6th at 2:30 pm Bradaibane Hall 4th District of Queen's--Thursday. April 5th at 2:30 p.m ldon Hall. 2nd District of King's-Thursday. April 5th at 2:30 p.m. Morcil Hall 5;. 3rd District of King's-Thursday. April 5th at 2:30 p.m. ; Cardigan Hall. ; 5th District of Queen's-Thursday. April 5th, 8 p.m. if. Canadian Legion Hall. ” I REACH BAGNALL. iv. President 5- C. R. MeQUAID Secretary. p.m. - a. H. iii. - .- Even though you live in the oldest house in town you can have a "Young c 4 Room" in your home. Planned with imagination when It comes to color- and the practical in mind when it comes to the i"nishos and furnishings The place to start your "Young Room" is with the Floor . . . The "young- est" floor In AMTICO RUBBER TILE of course! There Is a riot of colors from which to choose, in patterns you will plan for yourself. AMTICO RUBBER TILE FLOORS are very serviceable. they're resilient. they're beautiful. and they will last a lifetime. Start right now -. think of your "Young Room" . . . . Plan your "Young Room" . . . . For your "Yollnl Floor" come choose AMTICO RUBBER TILE FLOORING from the Lumber Department at Holman's in Siimmcrslile. t There's lots of talk around and about . . . . The subject seems in be the popular. dainty BLOUSE-TOP SLIPS in the Lingerie Department! Wear I one with your tailored suit for the touch of feminine frippory that's so much in demand this spring. The Blouse-Top Slips do away with the . necessity of a blouse altogether -- the bodice iii pleated and .riinmed with lovely Alerioon-type lace. as is the bottom. The Slip is straight out with fitted waist. Blouse-Top Slips are in snowy-white crepe. sizes 32 is 38. priced 2.0!. They're Dore Originals! Come shop for a lovely Blouse- Top Slip in the Lingerie Department. iii-I .' "Boys will be boys" no matter what the weather - they want in be mit- aide in rain or shine. that's why we want to tell you about the smart. eervicabie VINYLITE PLASTIC IIAINCOATS AND SOUWESTI-Ills. They're available In alses S. 10 and II in a neutral shade. The tough. long- wearing plastic material is light weight and good lacking. The slip-on seals are in region style and have snap fastened closing. The 'alncostii are priced just 1.40 -- the Sotiwesters are priced 59 cents - or the coin- Iilete set is priced just 3.00. outfit your son in s new Vinyiite Italn Set. you'll find them In the Enys' Shop at llolman's. I have a feeling we're going to be saying things are "worth their weight in wool. . by the way wool garments are sky-rocketing In priest 'nmt'. .. the big reason we are roesminsnding the PLASTIC GAIIIINT BAGS '- 2 for the .. ' tion of yonrelothlng. These Ilagaall In flsralpalm-ned'.' Plastic with a ripper closing and they store a garments with ease. Plastic I ' . Garment Esga keep your eletlias-elosets neat and attractive .-. they're l . lnoaponalvs too, just 1.00. Protect your Wool clothing with a Plastll " . 6snnonthu.vsu'iitinso..a.y.nsggos1suopsrtneot. - '