APRIL 4. 1951 St. Paul's Church Ljaymen's Ass'n Monthly Meeting . The regular monthly meeting of the Laymen's Association of St. Paul's Church was held jut evening in the Parish Hall. A large number of members togeth- er with several guests sat down to a splendid repast prepared and served by the ladies of the Church Guild. The meeting was pregid. cd over by President T. D. De- Biois. The guest speaker was Rev. Ca-non Malone. A short programme was carried out consisting of "O Canada," followed by grace by Rev. Mr. Ibbott. Then followed the splen- did dinner to which ample justice was done by all. Introduction of guests followed after which those of the members whose birth oc- curred in month 01 A-prii were duly honored. - Mr. Charles Earle favoured the meeting with several numbers rendered in his own special way which needless to say demanded cmcores. The Laymen's Orches- fra did its usual fine performance and was duly applauded. Mr. An- drew Likely led a short sing-song. After the President had duly ex- tended the thanks of the Associa- tion to the ladies, through their convener. Mrs. Robert DeB1ois. for the very special meal serv- ed in the best style of the Guild. Rev. Canon Malone was called on as the special speaker. The Pres- ident referred to the special hon- or about to be conferred upon the Canon by King's College. that of Doctor of Divinity in honor of his many years of faithful and devoted service to his Church. The members fully attested to the conferring of this honor on the Canon by loud and prolonged ap- plause. I , Canon Malone took for his theme. Missing The Bus. He ap- vpcaled to all, especially the Lay- man. to stick firmly to the prin- ciples of Christian religion. when seeking passage on a bus be sure and see that it was going in right direction on the right road. He outlined his remarks by time- ly reference to the path 0! Ne- and the many diversions that could be taken for right direct- ion. His address was listened to with much interest. Mr. H. E. Miller. on behalf of the Layman. thanked the Canon for his splendid address. Th, meeting closed with Bene- diction by C8110” M319" ""5 "The King." YONKERS. N. 1!. April 3- (AP)-Two schooiboys Whit Immd 5.213.641 in the attic of a dilapidat- rd mansion here last week are each 31.000 richer today. The boys, Alfred Graves and Thomas Nowak, both 12, received the re- wa,-ds from the estate or Mrs. Edgar Bigclow. owner of the house. Thank You . Mr. Piirkiiiun Jenkins of Pow- iral and family sincerely thank all those kind people who assilted at the fire. For the many inquiries. rnrds, letters and flower: to Mrs. Jenkins kindly nccept thankl. BIRTHS. MARRIAGES DEATHS ' 50: per Insertion BIRTHS alllltltk-At the Prince county Hospital, on Sunday, March 25th. 1951. to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Sherry of Fernwood, a daughter, Margaret Doreen. RICHARDS-At the King's County Hospital. March 30th. to Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Richards. Cam- bridge, ll daughter. PEARDON-At the Kings County Hospital on March 31st, to Mr. and Mrs. Glen Pcardon, Mon- tague, a daughter, 6 lbs, 14 ozs. MURPHY-At the King's Couniy lloapital on March 28th. to Mr. and Mrs. Francis G. Murphy. Summcrville. ll son. 9 lbs., 7 ozs. llIA'I'HESON- At the King": County Hospital on April .'ird, to Mr. and Mn. William Motheson. Brooklyn. a son. 9 lbs. 1 oz. DEATHS .. WILLIAMS-At the home of her daughter, Albertha, in Sydney. N. 6.. on April 3. 1951. Mrs. Delia Williams. The remains will arrive -in Charlottetown on Thursday. Funeral from the Salvation Army .Hali Friday at 2 p.m. interment People's Cemetery. (Please omit ilowera). i)0l-IEBTY-A f. Boston. Mesa. March 30th. Mrs. James Doheriy in her 77th year. Remiiins will nrrive in the City. this (Wed- .,Icadiiy) evening. Funeral from .-Trank l-IenneaIey's Funeral Home dhuraday morning at 8.45 to SI. 3unatan'a Basilica. interment in Roman Catholic Cemetery. IIILFOY-At Charlottetown. April 5rd, Mrs. Michael Kilfoy in her -Slat year. Remalna are ranting 'At her, home. 56 Cumberland St.. From where the funeral will take ,place Thuraday morning at 1030 '10 St. Dunntiin'a Basilica for Re- ;quIom High Mun. Burial in the ,Etoman Catholic Cdmete ,. ; -4-u---'- il.li. Mactoen uuoaaaaaaa euuiana A Olmletmown ad North Wllteblu IIIORI IO on. y -x. 0EliTllAL (iuiiininii COOK'S for Photographs. IOWAIIL MUOINNII FOOT. WIH at 115 Queen aunt. HEAR Premier J. Waite: Jones in election broadcast over CFCY tomorrow, Thursday night, 10.30 to 10.45. LITTLE THEATRE perform- ance "Outward Bound" Thursday. April 5th. HUNTER JIVEB Poll Meeting will be held at the home of Reagh Bugnnll. Saturday, April 7th at 8:00 p.m. LISTEN TO the hockey broad- cast Islanders vs. Millionaires. CJCH 920 on -your dial. Begins 9.30. Sponsored by Maritime Cen- tral Airways. "A FOUILDIMENSIONED God" topic for tonight's service at Central Christian Church at 8 o'clock. Also specials by William O. Weale, singing evangelist. Everyone welcome. SORORITY MEETING. - Nu Phi Mu held their regular bi- monthly meeting at the -home of Miss Anita Lynd on " s' night. April 2nd. A discussion was held on parliamentry pro- cedures. The luncheon hostess was Miss Marlyn Rupert. HEAR Premier J. Walter Jones in election broadcast over CFCY tomorrow, Thursday night, 10.30 to 10.45. WAITING FOR PILING-Work on the Railway Wharf in Char- lottetown will be resumed as soon as steel piling is available. and it is expected the wharf will be completed in August. In addition to the steel piling to be installed. remaining work includes fill. and about fifty feet of concrete floor- ing in the new frostproof shed. About 230 feet wide and 700 feet long, the wiiarf will have a dredged vessel birth of 26 feet at low tide. The work is under the supervision of Construction Sup- erintendent T. A. Lazier. and when completed will be valued at approximately 32,000,000. Upon completion of the dredging by the Canadian Drcdge and Dock Co. Ltd, a small contract will be undertaken at Borden. MASS. Neil DIED IN ARLINGTON. --A former Islander. Mr. Stonlcy MacDonald, passcd iiway at the Synimcs Arlington Hospi- tal. Arlington. Mass. on April 1st. He was born in Hopi-dale. P.E.l.. and was a son of Daniel M. Mac- Donald. The late Mr. MacDonald had been in the hospital for eleven days before he died. and was in his 50th year. He is sur- vived by his ,widow, Mid four children: Mrs. Evelyn J. Wil- liams. Mrs. Roberta Frost. Miss Lorraine E. MacDonald. and Mr. W. Arnold MacDonald. all of Arlington, Mass. The funeral will be held this afternoon from the A. E. Long Memorial Chapel. Cambridge. Mass. SERVICES CONTINUE The third service iii the two-weeks ev- angeiistlc series was held last night. in Central Christian Church with a splendid congregation present. The minister, Rev. M. D. Dunbar. brought in gospel-filled message under the topic, "Have You Collateral?" Fea- tured in the services this week and next is the singing evangelist wu- liam O. Weale. Last night Mr. Weale interspersed a song service of old hymns with the vocal solo, "In The Glory Of His Presence" and played the trumpet solo. "Face To Face." Services will continue tonight. THE CIIARLOTTETOWN MIN- ISTERIAL ASSOCIATION.-The monthly meeting of the Minister- ial Association was held on Tues- day afternoon in the Y. M. C. A. with the President. Rev. J. D. Davison in the chair and the Secretary. Rev. W. T. Mercer at the desk. Others present included Rev. G. C. Webster. Re-v. T. H. B. Somors. Rev. Henry Barber. Rev. J. E. Irwin, Rev. E. C. Evans, Rev. J. T. Ibbott and Mr. Fred Gemblc. Reports were given on various activities including the Good Fri- day Service which was so well attended. The Treasurer, Mr. Somers reported that the offer- ing received was the largest in many years and on his motion gifts were made from the pro- ceeds to the P. E. I. Hospital and the Protestant Orphanage. The next meeting will be held on May 8th. Personals The many friends of Major '1'. B. Rogers will regret to learn that he suffered a stroke yester- day afternoon: He was taken to the Prince Edward Island Hos- pltal. Friends of Mrs. Emrmons New- son, Buckley. will be pleased to learn that she is recovering sat- lsthctorily following an 094?!" ation at the Prince Edward ls- lund Hospital. LONDON. April 3- MP)-p A coroner returned a suicide ver- dict today in the death of Mel. George Cornwallis-Welt. f0l'"l"' stepfather of Winston Churchill; com,,,,,,m..wen, 16. was foun shot In the head Sunday II M3 Mayfair flat. Lady 501""? Ch""h' ill. widowed mother of the Con!- ui-vative leader. will the "P" 0 Cornwallis-West's threl WW"- : vm tutu II I IIGOIDI o DQIAD o IIOIOAI o CHIC! &UOH8 0 001.08 MXLSOIVS V9 Prospects of arranging for a special train fmm Boston to en- able former Islanders and other Maritimera to revisit home this summer are discussed in a letter by Mr. J. V. Doddn. organizer of this years Maritime Special from Edmonton. Alberta. Writing to Mr. James S. Mitchell, news editor of the Boo- ton Globe and a former Prince Edward Islander. Mr. Dodds says: "Last summer I organized the second annual excursion to the Marltimes. sponsored by the Maritime Provinces Association of Edmonton. and went down with our special train The spud Is- land Special? While in Charlotte- town, I read an interesting article in the Charlottetown Guardian of July 22nd. in which you sug- gested that such in train be or- ganized this year to take back to the Island many of the New Eng- land iIalandera' who would love to see the Garden of the Gulf again. "We are busy now organising our third annual excursion to the Maritime: and our train will be called the '1-lei-ring Choker.' for THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN Boston Excursion. Train For Islanders Suggested Ncw,Bi-iinswick. Applications for space are already coming in from Victoria to Winnipeg. Last year we had Mr. John Macxenzie. a native of Charlottetown. come all the way from Sunnyvale, California, to travel with us .Through the efforts of Mr. A. .4. Gardiner. general passenger traffic manager of the C. N. R. at Montreal, we will have air-condit- ioned tourist sleeping cars right through to Moncton. N. B. This will be a great convenience as we had to sit up in day coaches the last night out from Montreal and that was pretty grim, especially for elder folk." Mr. Dodds suggests in his letter that Mr. Mitchell "get someone to organize a '1-lerring Choker Spec- ial” from Boston and then we would try to arrange to have them pull into Moncion at the same time." He adds that "we have tried for two years to have Cyrus Ching come out and be our guest speak- er but so far he has been unable to come. However, we will keep trying." C.N.R. Gross Revenues In 1950 Reach New High OTTAWA. April 3-(CP)-The Canadian National Railways in 1950 enjoyed the highest gross revenues in history and the big- gest net operating return since 1945 and. as a result. sliced its 1949 deficit by more than 538,000,- 000. When everything was balanced -including some 345,600,000 in fixed interest charge!--the huge, publicly - owned transportation system reported a 1950 income de- ficit of 53,261,235 compared with 542,043,026 in the previous year. Increased freight rates had a lot to do with the better financial position. The system's 1950 annual re- port, tabled in the Common: to- day by Trunsport Minister Chev- rier, showed operating revenue totalling S553.831,58l. up more than 10 per cent over the prev- ioua record of S500,723.3BG estab- lished in 1949. Operating expenses went up, too, totalling s498.997.079 compar- ed with S-478,501,660 in 1949, but not operating revenue of S59,&4.- 502 was almost three times the 1049 figure of 322,221,726. ' Word 01 Warning Donald Gordon. completing his first year as president of the great network of 24.000 miles of rail line: and hotel and telegraph systems, warned against undue optimism over mm results. They should not be taken as evidence ihiit the financial problems of the C.N.R. are "on the verge of solution." Higher freight rates ordered by the Board of Transport Commis- sioners. which alone produced 528,016,000 more revenue compar- ed with 1049, and increased freight traffic-up 5.9 per cent- wcrc responsible for ilie record revenues. But the C.N.R. "still carries the heavy burden of fixed inter- est charges as a consequence of the unrealistic capital which has distorted the economic worth of the system since its in- ception in 1923," he said. This. with "the unbalance between rates and costs" had been re- peatediy responsible for huge de- ficit: in the past. Secondly the C.N.R. was "con- fronted with the certaln prospect of substantially increased price and wage costs in 1951." Inaug- uration of the 40-hour work week nmong the systems 112,000 em- ployee: next June would "add significantly to our operating costs." (The railways now have before the Transport Board a new ap- pllczitlon for n five-per-cent rate increase, expected to yield the C. N. it. around 513,000,000 :1 year. A further application of an unspeci- fied account-to meet the cost of the 40-hour wcck-is to be heard shortly. (The Royal Commission on Transportation recently recom- mended n recapitalization plan for the compriny, and it is expected Pnrilnmcnt will be asked to pass legislation based on it this ses- sion. It would cut down the com- pnny'a fixed charges.) Out of its 359,854.50! net. oper- ating revenue the C.N.R. in 1950 paid taxes, equipment costs and other income charges of 317.417.- 730 compared with 818,163,818 in 1949. After paying 324019.158 in lnfcrclt on bonds held by the publlc a balance of 518,397,614 was left to be applied against government interest charges to- talling 321,658,849, thus producing the s3.261.23.'i deficit. More Freight Carried The report said that despite an iilmost unprecedented series of interruptions to train service in- cluding the nine-day riill strike of last August, the line carried 81,364,659 tons of freight com- pared with 'l6.B45.970 in 1949. A sharp reduction in grain ton- nage was reported, chiefly due to the late harvelt. Freight produced R15 per cent of the line's revenue. Pallenger traffic was down to 16.819357 compared with 18.678.- 37I in 1949 and produced only 7.2 per cent of the iino'a revenue. Of the !i6.0m.0tI) increase: in operating expenses. higher price: ' 7 for sa.'uo.ooo and high- er wages for I4.62l.(lI). The com- any'a total wage bill was 3318,- 1 . , Since the Canadian National is the largest single employer of In- dustrial labor and the largest single purchaser of industrial ma- terials in Canada "it in not our- lnlng that the effects of iii- ation are written large in the accounts of the system," Mr. Gor- don reported. Progreu was made during the Year on new construction de- velopment: including enlarge- structures ment of freight yards in Vancou- ver. Hotel Revenue Down The report disclosed the not operating income of nine Cumi- dian National hotels and three summer resorts totalled 5536.853 compared with 551,053,280 in 1949. Gross revenues for hotels fell off by 4.3 per cent from 57,629,960 to 57,300,740 iind for the summer rc- sorts derlincd hy 4.3 per cent from 51,048,103 to -795,225. The system's network of tele- graph, telephone and radio chan- nels totalling more than 500,000 channel miles returned 510,565,625 in gross revciiucs, ii new peak and 14.2 per cent iiigiier than in 1949. Mr. Gordon siiid that one of the by-production of inflation now being considered by manage- ment "is the need for adjustment of system pensions plans if the decline in the value of money and its effect on retiring rm- pioyces in the lower pension brackets is to he recognized. Trinity YEW Weekly Meeting The regular meeting of the Trin- ity United Church Y. P. U. was held in the social hall of the Church last evening. The meeting opened with a. film on Mount Allison University. showing the different buildings and the graduates. An introduction to the film was given by Mr. 0.1-i. Black. Devotional services were conduct- ed by Gladys MacMiilaii and Leitli Thompson. and after the hymn "Just As I Am", scripture was read. taken from Matthew, 6, verses l-15. Dorothy MacLaren sang the lovelj solo. "Jesus Is All The World '1'o Me". and a story was read on pro y- cra that were answered. Following a prayer and the sing- ing of "Take My Life and Let 11 Be," the service closed with the benediction. Pianist for the evening was Miss Joan Rogerson. During the business meeting plans were laid for a party in the near- future. and a skit was presented. The evening closed with the sing. ing of "Good-night Ladies." Believes no.6; Of Missing Explorer Found RIO DE JANEIIRO, Brazil. April .'i-(AP)-Orlando Vilasboas. lead- or of a. government expedition, reported today he believes he has found the bones of the inng-miss- ing British explorer. Col. Percy Fawcett, tn the Brazilian jungle. Fawceit, famous for his Amazon explorations, dropped from sight in 1025. lie had set. out with his 20-year-old son. Jack, and friend Raleigh Rimmel, lured by hopes of finding gold and diamonds or a fabulous city of a lost civilization in the Mato Grosso jungle. He believed the Mato Grosso was the original Garden of Eden. Vilasboas snid the Kalapagos Indians killed the three explorers near the Rio Das Mortcs (River of Death). They threw two of the bodies in a lngoon and buried the oldest, whom he believed to be Fawcett. I-its message said the Indians. "after five years of reluctance." finally led him today to the burial spot. where he dug up R skull in perfect condition and other bones. A score or more of expeditions have sought it trace of Fawrett since he dropped from sight after sending a last message to the Brit- ish Geographic Society May 11. 19M. Missionaries, trappers and ex- plorers reported various conclus- ions-that he had been killed by the Indiana. that he had been spared becdusn of his blue eyes. that he had found a paradise on earth in the wilderness and de- cided to stay among the Indians as a sort of white god. KING Eliiii ( i)FFIII,I illll Fine P.El. Swine Record Shown in Market Review Prince Edward Island swine pro- duction has nearly doubled in the past five years while the number of grade A hogs in the same period has more than doubled, it is shown in figures published in the Domin- ion Livestock Market Review for 1950. The percentage increase in Grade A's since 1946 has increased from 4593 to 51.6515, in 1950, I. jump of over six and one-half percent in the five year period. Increases in both production and quality are very re- markable and uncommon, it is stated by swine men, as the increas- ed production means that new men have come into the business and are usually unfamiliar with the latest breeding methods. 97.229 hog carcasses from the Province were graded last year in comparison to 53.013 in 1946. Last year there were 50,135 Island swine carcasses in Grade A class against 23.860 in 1946. The biggest increase in hog pro- duction was in 1949. The year be- fore (1947) there were 58,903 hogs ralsed and in 1948 the production was 83,800. The 1949 production was 93373. In scanning the figures for the Dominion over the 1949-1950 period it was learned that only Prince Ed- ward Island and Alberta showed any increase in the percentage Grade A hogs produced. The per- centage increase in Alberta was less than 1'.-'.-'73 from 23.58 to 25.00. New Brunswick and Quebec (fair- ly heavy importers of Island stock) remained nearly stationery but Nova Scoila showed a drop of near- ly two and one half percent. Ont- ario. Manitoba and Saskatchewan dropped heavily while British Gol- umbia also showed an appreciable decrease. The percentage Grade A produc- tion for the Dominion dropped slightly from 32.44 in 1946 to 3217 in 1950. Nova Scotia Grade A per- centage with 39.32 ranked second to Prince Edward Island while Manitoba took up the rear with 22.53 Grade A production. A study of figures published in the Canadian Swine magazine for the months of November and De- cember revealed the following iii- terestirig results: That 10 of 11 qualifying cows with scores of 90 or over were raised ill this Province and that Island swine reached mar- ket iieariy a month ahead of the swine in other provinces. 97 sows in the Dominion qualified with scores of over '75 during Nov- ember and December and 39 were from this Province. Ontario ups second highest with 24 and Saskat- chewan third with eight, 21 of the 26 sows with scores of S5 or better were produced in Prince Edward Island. Manitoba had two sows in this bracket, oni- ario. Saskatchewan and Alberta one each. 23 of the M sows which qualified in Ontario ranged in scores from 75 to 31. Nova Scotia had one qual- ifying sow with a score of '18. A sow owned by Mr. Eric Pendergast of Hazeibrook, had it score of 96, the highest ever recorded. A study of the same 97 qualifying sows with regards to their age when reaching market showed that only two sows were marketed under the 160 day mark. Both came from this Province. In the age group from 161 to 170 days there were three P. E. I. sons and one from Saskatchewan; in the 171-190 day bracket were nine sows from P.E.I. and one each from Quebec and Ontario: from 131 to 190 dliys there were 12 Island sons and three from Ontario. Local demand for swine is heavi- this year, so heavy in fact tlint it is nearly impossible to fill it let alone accommodate outside demand. P.E.l. Swine iild . Advancedjegisiry The Advanced Registry Board for Swine has issued a report which shows the following P. E. island owned sows recently qual- ificd: Bunjoy Marigold 21D, M. Rack- liam & Son-8-196-D2. Orwell Kate 1415, W. L. Fumes: 8: Son-9-191-91. Limcivood 8C, Sterling Wood- 13-178-88. Martha 50D, Boyd McQuarrie- 8-193-87. Douglashiil Doreila 9D, H. Douglas & Sons-8-183-86. Stewart 130C, Valentine McIn- tyre-12-202-86. Sally 11D, F. MacAulay 8: Sons -10-173-85. Irma Patsy ID. MacLeod-10-I60-85. Stewart 70D, Keith Ramsay- fl-193-B4. Annandale Lass 14D. L. 8: H. Profitt-ii-195-82. In the above scores, the first figure indicates the number of pigs saved in the tested litter. The second figure denotes the age in days of the pigs when slaught- ered. The last figure gives the average slaughter test score of the four test pigs. WINNIPEG. April 3- (CP) -- Winnipeg's nnil-jaywalking rog- ulation will go into effect May 12. City Council approved the plan last night. The by-law pro- Carleton E. hibils middle-of-the-block pedes- trian: crouinga on the riiy'I main thoroughfares - Portage Avenue and Main Street. Violat- or! will be fined up to 350. .'i-( (li")- -A nircrnit their planes MONTREAL. April heavy wet snow ki-pi, based today and delayed Iearcli for two R.C.A.F. loat Saturday near Sorei. The planes were believed to have gone down in the St. Lawrence River. Sqdn. Ldr. Guy Hackett of Montreal and Flt.-Lt. Robert Leaper of Dorval. Quin. were last seen flying their ships into a clow' . ilesults -of Last Provincial Election Following are the results of the last Provincial general election which was held on December 11, 1947. The figures are taken from the Declaration Day returns. lat King: T. J. Kickham'(L) 914, A. A. MacDonald (C) 855. Majority for Kickham 59. John R. MacLean (C) 1124, H. 5. Francis (L) 1079. Majority for .MacLean 45. 2nd King: R. L. Burge (C) 744. T. R. Cul- len (L) 701. Majority for Burge 43 ii. H. Cox (L) 93.5, M. Rogerson (C) (".'4. Majority for Cox 111. (in! Kings Keir Clark (L) 765, Leslie Hun- (C) 043. Majority for Clark J. G. Campbell (L) 872, J. A. MacDonald (C) 832. Majority for Campbell 40. 4th King: A. W. Matheson (L) 811, ilVlacC-oman 808. Majority Matheson 63. J. A. Campbell (L) 1119, Frank MacFarlane 915. Majority for Campbell 204. M. for llth Kingd- G. E. Seville (L) 77B.' F. John- son (C) 605. Majority for Saville 173. W. Hughes IL.) 934. D. Mac- Lean (C) 72-l. Majority for Hughes 210. list Prince Fred C. Ramsay (L) 1706. T. Campbell (C) 1290. D. MacKay (C.C.F.) 291. Majority for Ramsay over Campbell 416. J. H. Richard (L) 1042, C. Mor- rissey (C) 1419, D. R. Campbell (C.C.F) 427. Majority for Rich- ard over Morrissey 523. 2nd "Prince F. W. Phillips (L) 1052, F. Sharpe (C) 917, J. R. Locke (C.C,F.) 278. Majority for Phillips over Sharpe 235. G. H. Barbour (L) 1283, P. M. McCaiill (C) 904. D. F. Ma.cLean (C.C.F.) 274. Majority 'for Bar- vbour over McCauii 379. 3rd Prince T. M. Linklei.i.er (L) 851. E. E. Arncti (C) 783, E. Larkin (C.C.F.) 257. Majority for Linkietier over Arnett 88. J. W. Arsenault (L) 1057. P. Gallant (C) 689. C. Gallant (C.C.F.) 365. Majority for Arsen- ault over P. Gallant 168. 4th Prince Horace Wright (L) 1324. J. C. Piilman (C) 1201, D. R. Walker iC.C.F.) 291. J. 1... Read (ind.) 89. Majority for Wright over Phillman 123. C. C. Baker (C) 1630. l. 279. Majority Strong 176. (L) 1806. H. Strong M. Toombs (C.C.F.) for Baker over ilth Prince L, H. MacFariane (L) 1429. E- H. Strong (C) 1093, C. M. Wood- side (CC?) 55. Majority for MacFarlane over Strong 3343. C. W. Delaney (L) 2149, F. J. MacNcill (C) 1670. R. Gaudct (C.C.F.) 100. Majority for De- laney over MacNcill 478. 1st Queens W. F. A. Stewart (L) 1336. E- C. Holm (C) 1183. G. Wotton iC.CF.) 115. Majority for Stewart over Holm 173. F. A. Large (L) 1526, W. G. MacKen7.ie (C) 1396. M. Mac- Leod (C.C.l-1) 13:4. Majority for Large over MacKenzie 132. 2nd Queens R. R. Bell (C) 14.31. G. R. Holmes (L) 1241. E. Houston (C.C,F.) 83. Majority for Bell over Holmes 190. J. P. Mailhcson (C) 1330. L. E. MacKinn0n (L) 1584. L. Houston (C.C.F.) 93. Majority for Mathe- son over MacKin-non 48. 3rd Queens (L) 1393. J. J. Mac- l203. Majority for Cullen 190. R. C. Clark (L) 1885. J. A. Gil- lies (C) 1393. Majority for Clark 502. E. Cullcn Donald (C) - 4th Queens J. W. Jones (L) 1040. M. W- Wood (C) 903. Majority for Jones 47. D. MacKinnon (L) 1290, D. J. Riley (C) 1095. Majority for Mac- Kinmon 195. 5th Queens Dr. W. J. P. MaoMillan (C) 2519. Dr. F. C. Douganu (L) 1687. D. MacFarlano (C.C.F) 189. Ma)- oriiy for MacMillan over Dougan 62:1. D. L. Matheson (C) 4888. '1'. W- L. Prowse (L) 4008. W. A. K911: (C.C.F.) 255. Majority for Mathie- sori ovcr Prowse 880. Two by-elections have been contested since the 1947 election. .1. B. St. John, Liberal, defeated M. J. McQuaid. Conservative by ii majority of 2'10 on July 16, 1949 in First King's.. HarveY Douglas (Liberal) defeated Milton Rogerson (Conservative) by a majority of 248 on Dec. 4, 1950, in Second King's. Acclamation s were liven 10 Liberal candidates in Second Prince in Walter F.. Darby. in Fourth Prince to George Mac- Kay. and in Fourth Kings to Daniel MacRac. ..L.. IiiISiiTOVlii POLL A meeting of the Conser- vative elcctors will be held at the home of Arthur Stewart, Thursday evening April 5th, 1951 at 8 p.m. to appoint delegates to the convention. , A break into the canteen in Victoria. Park yesterday morning save city Police and the R.C.M.P. a lead in clearing up I number of petty crimes, which have been oc- curring in this City during the recent few months. Receiving information that some lads were observed forcing their way into the canteen, a member of the City Police force went down in one direction and the patrol which had been contacted by radio went on the other side of the Park. and one of the juveniles suspected of having committed the break was picked up. Infor- mation received from this thir- teen-year-old youth led to the apprehension of a sixteen-year-old who was implicated. Police state that from the two ARIEFIVY T Police Report Cleanup In Petty Crime Cases youths it was learned. they had been responsible for damage to properties on Brighton Shore and Rocky Point, and for a number of other cases which had been re- ported in the City. One of these is thought to be Reddins Drug Store as one of the boys had articles in his possession which the items missing from thatsiore. Two other youngsters aged eight and eleven years, have been quest- ioned and have reportedly admitt- ed to many of the milk bottle thefts which have been continuing for some time. The eight year old confessed that he left his home at, about seven and usually clean- ed up a. dollar or so before he re- turned. In answer to his parenis' question as to whore he had been he would answer "Just Out.” Mrs. Lorne Noonan elected President of thc Char- lottetown suib-division Catholic Women": League, by acclamation at the annual meeting held last evening in the League rooms. Other officers re-elected were lsi. vice-president, Mrs. P. J. Neaiis: and vice-president, Mrs. Parnell McMahon; 3rd vice. presl nt, Mrs. R. J. MacDonald; recording secretary. Mrs. P. J. Steele; treasurer. Miss Evangeline Vessey. Mrs. L. J. McGuigaii was elected corresponding secre- tary. Councillors are Mrs. Stephen Tfainori Mrs. A. T, MacKinnon, Mrs. J. H. Blanchard, Mrs. Peter was IG- L9C13i1'5. Mrs. Frank Walker, Mrs. Cornelius Corrigan, Mrs. Catherine Creamer, and Miss Gertrude Coady. Miss Coady was convcner of nominations, and Mrs. Trainor was chairman of elections. A ing vote of thanks to the retir- members of the executive was moved by Mrs. Franlk Casey and seconded by Mrs. Emily Murphy. Previous to the annual meeting the business of the regular month- ly meeting was discussed. The president was in the chair and niuiutes of the last monthly meet- ing were read and the treas-urer'a report given. Correspondence read by the secretary included letters from the Basilica Altar Society, Holy Redeemer Altar Society. Mrs. W. P. Cullen, Red Cross Society, Miss M. Green (Convener of Na- tional Scholarship), Mrs. Frank Murray (Prov. Executive Sec;-g. tary), Playground Commission, Miss Kathleen Horniby, Mrs. Par. "911 McMahon. and Mrs. Frank Trainor, Diocesan Convener of Education. it was announced that several members of the sub-divisions had collected for the recent Red Cross Campaign, and Rev. P. F. MacDonald. Director, congratulat- ed the organization on the excel- lent work done during the year. The President replied by express- ing i-hef appreciation of the ladies for the attendance of the Direct- ors at the meetings during the past year. Following LIIE annual meeting a social hour was held with Mrs. E. J. MacTague, Mrs. Joseph Costello, Mrs. John Pollard, Mrs. Fred DeCoste, Mrs. Peter Le- Ciaire. Mrs. L. P. MacGuigan and Mrs. P. J. Steele acting as host- csses. VANCOUVER, April .'l-(AP) - Alice Ettinger of suburban Rich- mond has drawn a horse-Gay Heather-in the Irish sweep- stakes on the Grand National to be run Saturday. Miss Ettinger is sure of a. 51,000, and has (1 ch nce of winning top prize of 31 .0000. "I'm not sure, but I think 1 used the nom dc plume 'surker'," she said. TORONTO, April 3 -(CP) -Dr. W. J. Gallagher. secretary of the Canadian Council of Chiirrhcs, said today the council will lIIlll1Cil ii campaign shortly in obtain sponsors for several hundred dis- placed persons. The council will ask congregations of all Cana- dinn churchca to look INN immigrant families on their ar- rival. Metal is always beautiful. . . smart Candlesticks, dear little Tea partments of Both Stores. are blooming in the Ludies' or broadcloth. ed skirts. They're in from 11 to 20 -the prices just. Department. Delicious and Delightful . . . SEA Grocery Department you can get ful.. the new SUB. COATS for boys. for the neateat fit. length. Jackets that your boy will wear in the BoyI' Shop at. Holman'I. leis of Sole. Bay Scallops or tangy Kipper: . fresh and ready to pop into your pan---then. Delicious and Delight- . Sea Seald Fish for Dinner. Fish Products in the Grocegv Department. ity gabardlne in a plculng hunter's green shade. rayon lining. slide fastened cloning. front belt and elaltlciaed waist The Pope Sur Conta are ii bit longer --than hip- We believe that they are shower renistant. are 3 to 34 and the price in 9.95. These Ann.ua1 Meeting Local Catholic Womenfs League iluyers Kenn (in island Jerseys A number of Jersey cattle are be- ing bought here for the warmer climate of the Southern United States. Dr. J. P. Lantz shipped A carload of eleven head Monday for Danviiie. Virginia and a buyer from Tennessee is in the Province seekiirz Jerseys for youth clubs in that State. Breeders whom the Tennessee buyer has contacted about sales include Dr. Lantz; Messrs. Harold Stead, Brackley; George MacMii- ian, Cornwall; Clark Brothers, New Wiitshire; and Fred Coles, Milton Dr. Lantz has sold eighteen Jer- seys from his Keppoch Jersey Farrr. recently. Eleven animals were ship- ped to Danvflle, Virginia, six wen sold to the buyer from Tennessei and another buyer purchased one of his animals. Chines?Tighien Border Along Hong Kong HONG KONG. April 5 - (AP) -The Chinese Comm-unists in the frontier zone near Hang King have taken stricter security measures as a result of a reduc- tion in the number of troops na- tioned there. There have been reports the Communists have -been pulling troops out of South China to man their armies flgfnting in Korea and that the Red garrison in the Hong Kong border area now 1.' leiu than 10,000 men. The Reds recently closed the frontier in unrestricted passage of persons or freight. Enitrancl and exit permits are required. Observers in Hong Kong. how- ever. regard the reduction in Red troop strength as having iitlii bearing on the safety of thi British crown colony. Military men said that should the Reds decide to move azains' Hong Kong, their "build-up' would take place many mile: from the border; probably around Canton. More than 2,000 overseas Chin- ese from Malaya and about (mi from Indonesia have passed through Hong Kong in the last few weeks. en route back in China. Most were said to haw been expelled from Malaya. It was reported here that the Chinese Communists in Shanglia. have been rounding up person: who can write Indo-Chinese. in- donesian, Indian. Burmese, Sia- mcse and the Filipino languages for propaganda work against a Japanese peace treaty. The Red press in Shanghai wa- said to have announced that such persons were to be used to write letters to overseas Chinese ask- ing them to protest to their gov- Prnmenls against the proposed U. S. Treaty. iioLn.hri-ir.,is-hiAr-iii:-Ales-rcri - Arthur Booth. 53. W3! ""9" 1:2 (56) for whipping a man who took Bootifs daughter out with- out the fatiier'c permission. -G.II.M.- And specially the glowing FLEMISH COPPER to be found in the China Departments of both the Char- lottetown and the Summerside Stores. Flemish Copper on display you'll see large Vases. generous Ash Trays. In the noteworthy collection of Kettles and Hot Water Jugs. Add a touch of brightness and light to your home with a piece. of beautiful Flemish Copper imported from Europe and here in the China De- We know that Spring is Here! The First gay COTTON DRESSE Wear Department. Springllke-made of crisp picolny. rhambray. gingham. dotted Swi- We love and you'll love the new enchanting siylelw the lace or pique trimmings and collars-the swishy lil1pl'f.'SsP.l'I picni- LEO-DANAL'S and smartest cottons of last season were also Leo-Dnnnl's. 5 They're gloriously youlil remember that the The size range 7.95 and 8.95 in the 1.n(iic.x' Wear SEALD FISH for riinnerl In the Sea St-aid Fillets of Haddock. Fil- . . They're all fresh as You can always get SM Senld Good looks that will give lasting satisfaction! Tiuii'.x the story about They're made by Pope from fine qual- Thcy have a full The boys' bins are grand. serviceable everywhere. Come Ier them today were believed to have been among .