BTHE GUARDIAN. iCl'lAl(1.OTTETOWN - e PAGE rm M 4. 1951 Former Dlt'tewn iiosliiente celebrate 50th Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. R. . S. Hogan .-ciebrated their Golden Jubilee wulding anniversary on Sunday, Aprll B. Festivities included a miss followed by I reception. leev. Pi-ancls O'R.eilly, pastor of sacred Heart church. condueted me Golden Jubilee Mass. The reception was held at the Hogan home. Mrs. Mary Heifer- ," and Mrs. Minnie Randolph soured and the Misses Genevieve IVJ:-OIIIIEY, Betty Hogan and tennis Predaricks were in charge )f the serving. The Hogans. formerly of New york, were married in Butte, Montana in 1901. They have made Tombstone their home for the past few years. The Hogans have seven daughters. four sons, 25 gl':illtlclilldl'en and two great- grandchildren. About 60 friends attended the re.-rptioii. The guests of honor received many gifts and mes- sages of congratulations. Air. and Mrs. Rrufus Hogan's many friends in this Province will bn interested in the above clip- ping from a Tombstone. Arizona 1;:li)Cl'. The Hogans were residents of Charlottetown for many years when Mr. Hogan was engaged in the lumbering business. Mrs. Fred Coyle of this city is iii.-ir eldest daushter. Among the numerous cards and telegrams received by the happy couple were several from old friends in Charlottetown which here greatly appreciated. Will Make st... or Juvenile Home A An Early Date '”n is proposed to make a start mg soon as possible in providing is; home for Juvenile delinquents tin this Province, Premier J. .Wal- mr Jones informed The Guardian iesierday. Applications from sev- -ogrui parts of the Island for the wtublishment of such a home , vc been received. No location as yet been selected, but an iasrly decision will he made and 't' is hoped to begin the project 3! summer. ,.The institution will likely be gfttiilt around a farm home. with ' ml which can be worked, and ) vith provision for night school: rnnd- tcclinlcal training. MASS I-JXECUTIONMS HONG KONG. May 3 - (Ecu- trrs) - Mass executions in the rchinese border town of Shumchun have been see through field-glasses (mm Hong Kong in recent dayb. .witnesses said today dozens have been shot after public denunciation mieetings arranged as part of a ampalgn to extinguish political en- , mice. .a eiiiri-is. MARRIAGES - DEATHS 50: per Insertion BIRTHS LONG - At the Prince Edward Island Holpllll, May 2nd, 151, to Air. and Mrs. William long, on". . iotietown. a son, William Roger. Weight 8 lbs. 2 ozs. .)icCANNEiLL-At the P. E. Island Hospital on April 29th. 1951, to Mr. and Mrs. George Mc(':annell, , a son. Robert George. 7 lbs. 'lfENNE5SEY-At the P. E. I. lidsnltal. May 3. to Mr. and Mrs. . lI.i.v Henneascy, a son. IANDBY-At tho Charlottetown llolnital. May 3. to Mr. and Mrs. llarold Landry (Dorothy Moro- vtlcgz City. a son. weight 6 lbs. DEATH 8 :; M-ACRAE - At Central Royalty in Wednesday., May 2, Andrew liacltae in his 97th year. lusting at his lain residence. Funeral -from zion Church on Saturday v&()l'l'lCe starting at 3.30. Interment mafggm Cemetery. ' Please omit MELLISII-At 37 Paul Gore St.. Jamaica Plain. Mass. on April ltiili, 1951. Leona S. Meliteh. Vet- .'lillI Nurse of World War 1. sister I" the late Anne Alfredo Mellish -Incl Alice M. cotton. Services were held at the Mann and Mann nin- WI Home. on Saturday. April nth. IfEAT0N- At the Infirmary. ((Ili.-irlottetown on May 3. 1951. j It-is Julia Boston. on 78 years. ll-fly transferred from the Comp- ..o.:- ',1"i' niece. Mrs. John Peter -nudet. Richmond. from where fvtbe funeral will take place Sat- . '1i'5iny morning at 8 o'clock. ser- , rim and interment at tho Brae. IIASHIE--Al. the Prince County , "0Ii1ital on rhunday. May are. . 19-'51. Miss Phelomena Hunt: in "Pr 72nd year. Forwarded from the Bowness Funeral Home to the "Om oi her nephew. Austin llnshlc. Richmond, RI it. from o where the funeral will be held on ' Slllllfdly. May 5th to the Imma- culate Conception Church. Wall- "ttion. for Mass at nine o'clock. I"x"Yil'nt in, the Church ceme- -ll.II. Maeiean tmouithasa uesnisas Charlottetown all llorll wauir. enoive MD inn Funeral Home to the home of am CENTRAL EllAIlbIAli This I ' ...... .. ....':.:.:'.z' .. ..'.'..:.-:..'::: 2.”r”3'."...'tlll."..'”.7if .......'" ""'"” able In advance. I v”. Jirmrs TAXI-Phone 525. HOWARD IIMINNIS F001. WEAR at 175 Queen Street. DoWI.ING'S SPOIT LODGE for Fishing and Golfing Iupplleg, CBASWILI. ror miter Photo. graphs. DON'T FORGET Catholic Social Welfare Bureau Tag Day, Sutur- ilily. May 5th. Mas. .IOIINS'I'0N's i.Apii-:s' wEA"T3lFlilns. coats. suits, dresses. Two FLIGHTS WEEKLY to the Magdalen Islands. P. Q. prion. Maritime Central Airways Limited. "PAPA IS ALL". Empire Thu- tre. Wednesday, May 9th. Admis- sion 50 cents. YOUR CONTRIBUTION will help by buvins a Tas on Satur- day for the Catholic Social Wel- farc Bureau. SATURDAY HALF HOLIDAY .. Beginning this Saturday our of- fice and scales will close at 12.30 for summer months. W. D. Gillis Co. Ltd. TIIYON-IONSHAW B a p t l s t. Pastorate, church services for Sunday. May Gth. Tryon at 3 p.m. Dreceded by Sunday School at 2 n.m.: Westmorcland at 7.30 pm. Rev H. M. Kiilam. pastor. ENJOY AN EVENING with "The Peopie Next Door". Baptist Church Hall. Monday, Tuesday. Admission 50 cents. MJV. ESIIIMO. - Freight will be accepted up to 5 P. M. Monday. May 7th. for next sailing MAI. Eskimo. to Grand Bank. Fortune and St. John's, Nfld. For space reservations and rates Phone 1605. CITY POLICE COURT --At I-ha Stlpendtary Magistrates Court yesterday. two men appearing on charges of being drunk and incap- able were each sentenced to to days in jail. They were the only cases appearing on yesterday's docket. THE MEDEEBS of the Ladies Auxiliary of the Charlottetown Branch of the Canadian Legion are requested to meet at the Legion Home at 10:15 a.m. Sun- day, May 6 to attend Divine Ser- vice at St. Dunstan's Basilica and St. Paul's Anglican Church. THE PRESBYTEBIAN CHURCH IN CANADA. - Services for Sun- day. May 6th. as follows: Mon- tague 11 A. M. and 7.30 P. M. Car- digan 2.30 P. M. The Oddfellows and Rebekah: will attend the Mon- tagus morning service in a body. Montague Sunday School 10 A. M. Rcv. P. N. Young, Minister. MUSICAL Festival concerts will be held Friday and, Saturday eve- nings at 8 o'clock in Prince of Wales College Hall. Owing to the large number of classes,ln this year's Festival. an additional con- cert by winners '1 in the Junior Classes will take place Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock in Prince of Wales College Hall. PLANTS AND SIIIIUBS SI-ILL WILL - Mr. Joe R. Smiith, Clin- ton. writes that he has had a good response to his advertisements for plants and shrubs with orders from all ports of P.E.l. as well as a number from other Provin- ces. M.-. Smith is again offering to serve those interested in the ap- pearance of their homes, and has listed hls stock in another part of this issue. INJUIID DY CAR. - Gerald Council. son of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Convnell. at Pownal St., was taken to the Charlottetown Hos- pital yesterday afternoon after being struck by a car on Rich- mond Street near the intersect- ion at Pownal. His physician Dr. J. P. Sweeney stated last night that no bones were broken. The bot. about to years old, appar- en y had been running along the street and according to reports ran into the oar. The auto was driven by a Victoria man. SCOUT! IIIAI LECTURE - City firemen Louis Stewart. Jim Cudmore, Louis Rankin and Earl Burke last night gave the sec- ond ln a series of lectures lead- ing to the Scout Fireman's Badge. Last nightls session was a practical one in that Scouts car- ried out drills with a City fire truck. laying and using of hose. ladder work and the use of the different type fire extinguishers. Scouts were divided into three fire crews and each was given an opportunity to practice the is. r AWABDID FILIDWSIIIP - Among four doctors on the staff of Queen's University Faculty of Medicine who have recently been granted fellowships for advanced cancer study in their specialties, in Dr. It P. Howatt, formerly of Charlottetown. A son of Mrs. Clara Fiuioerald Howatt. now residing in Massachusetts. Dr. Hewett graduated from st. Dun- atan's University in face. Now senior fellow in patholoty It Queen's. he will undertake studies in pathology at the Memorial Hospital, New York City. The awards. which have been announ- ced by the Canadian Cancer Soc- iety in beacon. Ont.. are the first to be made under the Melacliern Memorial Nllowslilpi. Isl-Ibllshtil last year in honor of Dr. .1. C. ' Mclachern. of Calgary. first prea- ideflt of the Society. They make available 350,000 annually to fin- aoce advanced cancer etuiiv. IINITTE MIITINC - To regular monthly meeting of t e Charlottetown Kinetic Club tnllil .lL' held wedncday evening at home of Mrs. Ivan Sinclair with A i'.Vl.D. Student Again flint fit. A. Art contest A Prince of Wales College etud- ent has won first place in a Mari- time-wide art contest. for the sec- ond year in a row. This year's winner is Miss Marg- aret Bills of 0'I..eary. whose work led entries from many Maritime institutions and received high praise from the judges in the an- nual competition of the Mount Al- lison School of Fine and Applied Arts. . . Miss Ellis. who came to Prince of wales from 0'IAary School. is now studying under Miss Eleanor Lowe. head of the Art Department at the College. Miss Inwe'a instruction was commended by the director of the competition who wrote that "All the work turned in b Prince of Wales students was his ly com- potent." ihieen's county continued from page i R. R. Bell. leader of the Opposi- tion, also iost a vote, reducing his unofficial majority to five. In Fifth Queen's there were indica- tlons that Mr. David L. Math- ieson. P.C. candidate. was cutting into the large majority held by Mayor B. Earle MacDonald. Both Third Queen's members declared elected yesterday had slight reduction in their unoffi- cinl majorities. The polls in First Queen's whose deputy returning officers will be called in next Tuesday are North Granville. Brcadalbanc, Westmoreland. Kelly's Cross, Mel- ville, Green Road, Bonshaw and Emyvale. Those in Second Queen's are Mayfleld. New Glas- gow, Rlverdale and Rocky Point. In the Fifth District. Charlotte- town and Royalties, the polls are Ward One West and West B. Wnrd 2i-last A. Ward 3 East A, Ward 4 East B, Word 5 West Central A, Ward 5 West B. The Returning Officer had to use It hack saw to open one box as the deputy returning officer had carefully put the key in the box for safe keeping and then snapped the lock. Another box came in beautifully sealed with a seal the same as is used on railway box cars. Once again the hack saw was called into use. However, today and on Tuesday Sheriff Beaton will attempt to straighten out all thelkinks and be ready to declare the winners elected. There will be several extreme- ly close votes and it is probable that recounts will be asked in some cases. But nothing was heard of that yesterday although several of the interested candl- dates were present in the court room. Among the interested spectators of Declaration Day proceedings in Charlottetown were Messrs. R. R. Bell, leader of the Opposition. D. L. Mathleson. W. F. A. Stewart. John Myers, W. R, LePage. George Kltsun, Eugene Cullen, J. J. MacDonald and Dr. W. J. P. MacMillan. Prcmicr Jones. who enjoys an unofficial majority of 231, did not appear. IIIVEIIDALE - CHURCHILL WOMEN'S INSTITUTE The April meeting met at the home of Mira. Finley MacF'adyen, with an attendance of eight mem- bers and three visitors. The meeting opened by singing the ode and repeating the Creed in unison. Roll call was answered with an exchange of flower slips. The minutes of last meeting were read. approved and signed. The Sick committee reported bringing fruit to one member. The government grant was received. It was moved by Miss Patricia Clarkin. seconded by Miss shir- ley MacDonald to buy dustbane for school. The members have another quilt finished for the Or- phanage. Curr pondence was read and discussed. A motion was made by Mrs. Oliver Macbeod, seconded by Miss Wanda Buchanan to give 32.00 to the Red Cross if the district is canvassed. It was moved by Mrs. Robert Maclflnnon. seconded by Miss Shirley Mac-Donald that all bills be paid. - The secretary received a bundle of remnants from Eaton's and Simpson's for charity work in the Institute. The next meeting is to be held in the school - roll call. a "dime." The programs consisted of two contests put on by Mrs. Oliver Mscbeod and Miss Wanda Buchanan: first prizes being won by Miss Patricia clai-kin. The meeting closed with the National Anthem after which a dainty lunch was served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. Nelson Virtue and Master Gordon Mac- Fadyen. the Vice-President. Mrs. Roland Taylor conducting the meeting. The minutes of the previous meet- ing read by the secretary, Mrs. Ned Dooley were approved and the Treasurer, Mrs. Ron Smith report- ed on the financial standing of the Club. Books for the Kinetta doll were distributed to members and plans were made for operation of Kinetic booths at the Kinsmen Spring Carnival to be held May 31. June let and 2nd. A farewell gift. was presented by Mrs. Don Ross on behalf of the Club to Mrs. neg Howard, who is leaving to take up residence in Fredericton. N. B. roi- lowing adjournment. in was serv- ed by Mrs. Fremont Archer. Mrs. Sinclair and Mrs. Allan Andrew. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Loy Duffy. a:-. Mr. and Mrs. Inuise Mono and Mrs. Charles Waugh were recent visitors to Charlottetown. . Mr. and Mrs. J. Layton Jones. Mt. Pleasant Airport were recent week-end visitors to Pownal. Mr. and Mrs. Tumor Moore. Mr. anti Mrs. Layton Jones, Mt. Nariham, were Sunday guests of lPloassnt. Airport. Diesel Repair Plant Busy Al local CAL Yards A greatly increased amount of maintenance and repair work is be- ing done locally since the Island Division of the Canadian National Railways was dleseliaed. During the days of the steam locomotives. es- pecially in the latter years, most of the repairs were made in Mone- Now the diesel engines slide eas- ily into the greatly expanded ma- chine shop at Charlottetown where new-style pits make working on them much easier. The old machine shop has been enlarged by removal of the partition which formerly sep- arated it from the boiler shop and the blacksmith shop. At the same time the pits were increased in length by the extra room distance gained. It is a new experience for many of the old hands to be learning diesel maintenance after their years with steam. But they are making the transition in keeping with modern trends in locomotion. Working along with them are the Diesel school students. They are C.N.R. employees who have com- pleted a three-year apprenticeship in the Moncton shops. When they are finished their term they are sent to the school here to learn Diesel electric maintenance and to do regular work as well. The "school" term is six months. During that time the students are regularly employed on standard jobs. but in addition they have it regular weekly two-hour technical lecture period. These classes are being conducted in the expectation mgr, are young men trained here will form a ucleus for the train- ing of other qualified diesel men in other parts of Canada. A young Charlottetown man. Frank MacDonald, was among the successful graduates in the last class. At the present time there are five men from the mainland studying the technique of diesel operation and maintenance, They in 5-D- Parker, I-I. Bauer, Y. Levesque. C. Pierce and G. Watling. When they are finished another 31'0"? ITO”) scattered parts of the four Marl- tlme Provinces will take their places. only men who are present employees of the railway are elig- ible. ? Vocalist-Pianist continued from pale I for by and with , d (3) was tied x::ilIksLaI;1lor. Charlottetown. Ens Chowen, Charlottetown. 83 marks. Class 115. Plano Duct (16 yieiizlf and under) "B01e1'0- (1) gm," both Lewis and Gordon 9. Charlottetown, tied with Betty Smith and Patricia MacDonald. Charlottetown. Wm) 5 m"k5' presided over and Mrs. J. T. Secretary. in charge of Mrs. G. 1). Steel the above session. Davies was Pllitftlfm Mrs. J. L. Curran was prizes. Afternoon (P. W.GC.)d Class” F) chorus ( ra es -) I-3-og'", (1) Southport School. 3: marks; (2) was tied for bvyqE?Se Royalty School and HS 0 school with at marks. and (3) W5 tied for by St. Vincents orphan- age, York school. and MWWY River School, with 80 marks. Class 79. School Chorus (Grades e to 10) "The Galwali Piper". W sopthport School. 34 marks: (2; St. Teresa's School. no marks. In (3) Wlniiloe School. 82 marks) Class 80. School chorus " (am; grades) "Jolly is the Miller . (1 York School. 84 marks: (2) WI: tied for by Southnort School 3" st. Vincent's orphanage. with 33 marks, and (3) Mlllvlew school. at marks. Class 82, School Chorus "(one room schools) "The Songster , (1) Marshfleld School. 31 mark.s:b1(2l was tied for by M0"'"- A1 "ll School and New Glasgow Schoo. with 80 marks, and (3) Frederic- ton School. 70 marks. cm, 33, school Chorus (one room schools) "Oh Dear. What can the Matter Be". (1) Dim- staffnage school. 85 marks: (2) North Milton School. 84 marks. ma (3) Marshfield School. as marks. Class 81. School Chorus tong room schools) "shrine Though)!- (I) North Milton School. marks; (2) Brackley Point School. 33 mar)", gm: (3) Dunstasgnage School. ill marks. These classes were Pfeslded 9V” by Dr. G. D. Steel, and Mrs. Wal- lace Rodd acted as Platform sec- retary. Mrs. Walter, Heal-tz and Mrs. Allison Holmes were in charge of prizes. (Empire Theatre). Class 8;'J'lin- for Boy's Choir, "Jerusalem. he Kirk Boy's Choir of Charlottetown was the only entry and received 85 marks. Class 7-Junior Girl's Choir. "A Little one Sweet": The United Girl's choir of Kensinston "5 the only entry and rereived 82 marks. ' Class so-cirri solo. low voice (1! years and under) ”Sh!PhGi'dl aw... seas. OI uanleeel get-eras: with '- 7 miserable. def! git: it as 'aam:'.. 3 "slit! of erase-'-:2 """.....':i'.a. Death or Veteran Ayrshire Breeder The late Mr. Andrew Macnae. of central Royalty, who passed away on Wednesday in his 97th year. was widely known and esteemed throughout the Province, and was for many years one of the outstanding Ayrshire breeders of Eastern Canada. He was born on New Glasgow Road on January 2. 1865. and was the son of the late Farquhsr Mac- Rae and Isabel MaoMlllan. both of whom were born in Scotland and came to this province at an early age. Mr. Mat-Rae moved to Brook- fleld after his marriage and it was there that he purchased his first two pure bred Ayrshire cows. A It was after he moved to Cent- ral Royalty in 1900 that he pur- chased Millrmaid Seventh, the cow that first brought worldwide at- tention to a herd that has con- tinued to hold the spotlight both in the show ring sand in B. O P records even to the present day. Mr. Macnae and his two sons showed under the firm name of A. Maome and Sons and through their careful breeding. selection and ma semen; this herd has become one of the best known wherever Ayrshire records are dis- cussed in this country. Milli-maid Seventh gained prom- inence for herself and her owner when she established in 1910 a world record for two-year-old cows. Her record at that time was 11.873 lbs. of milk. 4927 lbs. fat for an average that of 4.22. This cow later went on to estab- lish bigger production records in her more mature years although it was as a two-year-old that she won worldwide acclaim. She was purchased as a yearling heifer at the dispersal sale of William Mil- ler of Marshfield. This was the same man from whom Mr. Mac- Rae had purchased llls first two Ayrshlres. Mllkmaid was the third animal in the Mackae herd when it was just getting underway. Mr. MaeRae retained an active interest in farming and in the breeding of Ayrshire cattle up to the time of his death. Although he had not been active in actual farming operations for a number of years. he was only confined to his bed for a week prior to his death. - He has been for many years an honorary life member of the Can- adian Ayrshtre Brooders' Associ- ation, an honour conferred upon him by fellow breeders in recognition of his long and merit- orious service to the Ayrshire breed. He was it member of the Church of Scotland and took a keen in- terest in its work. ' Surviving is his wife, the for- mer Sarah Taylor of Brooklyn. King's County. They were mar- ried in 1871 and observed three years ago their mth wedding an- niversary. Mrs. Macl-lee is in her 98th year and is still in fairly good health. ' There are two sons, Fred T. MacR.ae of Union Road and Major C. MacR.ae of Central Royalty. Mary. Mrs. Frank Roper of Cent- ral Royalty is the only daughter. There are also eleven grand children and nine great grand- children. Cradle Song": (1) Merle Elderkin, summerside, 81 marks; (2) Winni- fred Newman. Hunter River. 80 marks, and (3) was tied for by Irene Poster, Marshfield, and Shirley Poole, surnmer” . with '17 marks. Class 20-Boy's Chorus (un- changed voices) "The Jolly Young Waterman"; Prince Street School was the only entry and received 81 marks. Class 54-Any selection of Steph- en Foster's songs: (1) Elizabeth Brookins. Kensington, marks: (2) Jean Murray. Kensington, 8') marks. and was tied for by (3) Doris 3. Andrew, New Glasgow, and Janet Wood. Central Royalty, with 81 marks. class I (Choral Reading) Rural schoolls (grades 1-5) (I!) "The Goblin" (b) "A Farmer Went Trot- ting"; (1) St. Vincent's Orphan- age. as marks; (2) Parlodale School, as marks. and (3) South- port School. 82 marks. class 2-"Sea Fever": Parkdaie School was the only entry and re- ceived 79 marks. Class 28- Boy's Chorus (un- changed voices-unison) "St. Pat- rick was a Gentleman": (1) Prince Street School, of mark, and (2) 33 Queen square School Boy's Choir, 00 marks. The above session was presided over by Mira. J. J. Hayley and Mrs. Parley Taylor acted as Plat-form Secretary. Mrs. H. P. Cudmorc was in charge of prizes. lgvenlng (P. W. C.) Class 110-Piano Solo. Senior open. "Ritual rire Dance": (1) Bethany MacDonald, Char- lottetown. It marks: (2) Maureen Blake. Charlottetown. 03 marks. and (3) Dorothy Macbaren. Char- lottetown. 82 marks. Class 15-Men's Chorus (rural. unison) "The Country Road"; (1) Hillsboro Choral Group. Charlotte- town, M marks; (2) Central Roy- alty Glee Club, 52 marks. and (3) Winsloc School. 80 marks. Clue 40 .. Operptio Solo (any voice. own selection): (1) was tied for by Barbara 6. Rogers and Wil- liam K. Rogers of Charlottetown with 88 marks; (2) Gordon Mac- Donald. aurnrnereide. 52 marks. and (3) was tied for by Helen I. Roach and Maureen Blake, Charlotte- town. with 81 marks. Class 41 - Mixed Duet. soprano and baritone. "Nay Bid Me Not Be- gign Love," Raoul and Marguerite only contestants and received 85 marks. Class ltl -. Vocal Original Com- position. Mrs. Florence Gillespie. Charlottetown. had the only mime ber entered and received 32 marks. Ciaaa lt2 - Performance of curing- positiou by Canadian-born In - tan. (1) Bethany tnoboaald. Chi)" lotbetown. It marks. and (5) 3”” can Blake. Charlottetown. 53 marks. Class ll Chorus, - Women's Raymond. Charlottetown. were the 1,0 "There is a Garden in her Face," the Baptist Girl's Choir. Charlotte. town. was the only entry arm n. ceived 34 marks. Class 0 - Folk Song (adult chor- us). "Linden Ina"; (1) Central Rt-i)'llty Glee Club, 34 marks, and (2) llillsboro Choral Group, 82 marks. .Class 13 -- Women's Chorus, 'Nympha and Shepherds"; The Baptist Girl's Choir, c:.-. , was the only entry and received 85 marks. . Class 51 -- Baritone Solo, (ii) 'I.ove Bo'Deep." (b) own selection; (1) William Rogers, Charlottswwn, 84 marks; (2) Derrill Moauigan, Charlottetown. 81.5 marks. and (3) Frank Costello, Charlottetown. 80 marks. The above session was presided over by Col. L. T. Lowther, and Mr. John W. Leuty acted as Plat- form Secretary, Mrs. Walter Hearts and Mrs. Allison Holmes were in charge of prizes. In yesterday's listing of winners of the Wednesday's sessions the name of Parkdale School was omit- ted from Class 04. This group tied for third place with Summeralde and Central Royalty with a mark of 83. Sessions will be held again in both audlboriums this morning and afternoon, and this evening the first of the two concerts of winners will be held at P. W. C. WINSLOE NORTH W. M. S. The April monthly meeting of Wlnsloe North W. M.S. was held at the Church. Mrs. James Cudmore had charge of the devotional. The meeting opened with "0 Worship The King", followed by "Jesus Shall Reign". Scripture reading by leader, Mark 10, 17-22 and Matt. 6, verse 24, by Mrs. Macmnis. A poem was read by Mrs. Walter Roberts, which was followed by prayer by Mrs. John Cudmore, and the Lord's Prayer in unison. Hymn "Jesus Calls Us" was sung, follow- ed by a reading by Mrs. James Cudmorc; Mrs. J. Maclnnis also gave a reading, "Easter Gave Us the Bible." Minutes of the last meetingwere read and approved. Roll call was responded to by eight members and one visitor; word for next month, "hungry". Members reported twelve calls. fourteen cards and six boxes sent during the month. Letters of thanks was received from Mrs. Macmnls and Mrs. Albert -Cud- more. Temperance reading was given by temperance secretary. Mrs. James Cudmore. Letters were received and read from Major A. Williamson and Mrs. H. Howard. It was decided to have a Missionary Rally during the summe. It was also decided to take as the Missionary for prayer for the year, Miss Beryl Morson. " amounted to 81.50: Associate Helpers, 31.00, Easter of- fering, s5.ii5. Money received from sale of cotton. 94.35. Meeting closed with "Hark the voice of Jesus Crying.” .:.:.MM-M KBNSIN G'ION UNITED CIIUIICI-I W . . Mrs. Ivan Darraoh was hostess to the women's Association at her home on Wednesday evening Ap- ril 11th. The meeting opened with President, Mrs. Mt.-Kt-nzie in chair. Nineteen member and one vis- itor responded to roll call. Mrs. Mclilayden and Mrs. Mur- ray reported on information ob- tained regarding certain and track for Assembly Hall platform. After son-ie discussion M.re. Mur- ray was authorized to purchase material for curtain also track. An invitation was extended to the Summerelde Baptist players to present their play in Kensington early in may. It was -nanimctusly -' ided to loan dishes, silverware. etc.. for use at ,, being sponsored by Home and School Association in Assemb- ly hall. The Society decided to send their usual donation of 325.00 to Pine Hill Bursary Pund Halifax. A quilt is being completed at once to be included in the Box for Korea being sent on April 25th. Mrs. Darradi reported on a suc- cessful supper being served to the Men's Amoclation in, March. Meeting closed with the Mlzpah Benediction in unison after which a social half hour was enjoyed and delicious Tea: is were serv- ed by the hostess. ' A d by Mrs. J. Mcxensle and Mrs. W. Darrach. the the SUMMEBFIELD SUB-DIVISION ' C. W. L The April meeting of the C. W. L. was held at the home of Mrs. Maurice Croken. Emerald, with seventeen members present. The president. Mrs. Alfred Curley. oc- cupied the chair. The director, Rev. Eugene Murray. recited the League Prayer. The business meeting opened with the reading of the minutes of the March meeting. Correspond- encc was read and discussed. A letter from V. N. Hudson. ex- ecutive secretary of the T. B. Lee- gue. It was moved and seconded the secretary. Mrs. John Cash, be the delegate to the T. B. League meeting in Charlottetown. A let- ter from Miss Florrie Green. Be- deque, converter of National Schol- arship. This was answered by the secretary. A letter from Mrs. D. F. McNeill, convener of magazines. It was moved and- seconded that our national scholarship 82.50 be forwarded to the Provincial Treas- urer, Mrs. James Blake. it was moved and seconded that 33.00 be given to Father Murray to defray the expenses of the new soutanes which were bought for the altar The secretary was asked to write to Rev. Leonard McDonald. Rich- mond and arrange to bring his lay to Emerald Hall in the near uture. The treasurer gave her report which was very satisfact- o . rThe meeting closed with the not of consecration to the Blessed Virgin Mary. A dainty lunch was served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. C. W. Croken and Mrs. John Cash and a social hour enjoyed liighesi Average Temperature For April Recorded The highest average April temp- erature ever recorded at the Char- ' ” t F-xper A ' Station were made during the past month when the the. ometer for the 30 day period registered an average 43.1 degrees. This figure broke a 41 year rec- ord. The highest average tempera- ture for the month of April had been 425 degrees recorded in 1910. The information was supplied to the Guardian by Mr. Warren Burns. Weather Observer and Bee-keeper at the Station. Another temperature record was also broken during the month when a new high for low tempera- tures in April was recorded. The lowest the thermometer dropped in April this year was to Z) degrees. five degrees higher than the 24 de- gree low of April 1949. 1916 and 19 17. The warmest day during the month was April 28 when the ther- mometer recorded (lti degrees. The warmest April day ever recorded here was April 25. 1942 when the temperature reached 80 degrees. The 118.7 hours of sunshine dur- lng the month were far below the average for April although they were not as low as last year's fig- ures for the same month. The av- erage hours of sunshine for April is 161.2 hours while the lowest av- erage ever recorded was 96.8 hours in April, 1917. There was a reasonably strong precipation in April although the migg & Poultry Prices The production of eggs continues high, reports Mr. F. M. Nash. Dis- trict Inspector. Poultry Products. Spring production is higher than anticipated due to the cutback in thick purchases last spring and the IPPIFEM lllrly heavy liquidation of layers during the past summer. Total production to date is approx- imately the same as last year. Egg prices during April. basis Grade A Large. were some .l4c per dozen higher than for the same period in 1950. This increased price prob- ably was the incentive for better management and the feeding of the flock, resulting in higher rate of production and accounts for the increased production with fewer birds on farms. Egg prices continue to increase. and operators of grading stations are quoting producers for eggs: Grade A Large, 50c; Grade A Me- dium, 48c; Grade A Pullet as B. 42c; Grade C, 30c. Dealers are quoting for the graded pack deliv- ered: Grade A Large. 57c; Grade A Medium 55c; Grade A Pullet. 5.-, B. 48c; C. 35c. Wholesalers are quot.- lng retailers for this same pack: A Large, 59c; A Medium. 57; A Pul- let A: B. 50c; 0. Elle. Eggs are rc- taiiing to consumers at: AL, 63-5; AM, 62-3; AP. 50-2: 3. 50-5. There is no activity in the poul- try market. over-all average since the begin- ning of the year is low 3.71 inches of rain fell during the month com- pared with 2.93 inches 1 year ago. The winds were a little heavier than usual during the past month. The total wind mileage was 10.001 degrees or an average hourly rec- crd of 13.9 miles per hour. Violin Solo-Peasant Dahce..... Rhythm Band-Own Selection Boys' Choir--Adore Te Devote School Chorus-Orchestra Song Plano Solo-Gavotte and Musette Trumpet Solo--Own Selectlon.... Folk Dancing-Owen selection Vocal Duet-Evening Prayer Women's Chorus-Today. Choral Reading-Selected Adiudicatorr Remarks. Plano Solo-Waltz in A Fiat Boys' Solo-sailing. . . Accordion Solo-Owen Selection Girls' Chorus-(a) Road to the Isles (b) The Shepherd Violin Solo-Bagatelle .. Folk Dancing-Own Selection Men's Chorus-widdicombe Fair . Girl's Solo-Florian Song. ...l . Tenor Solo-Ye Lovely Rose. Oratorla Solo-Own Selection THE School Chorus-Early One Morning H School Chorus in French-Owen Selection . School Chorus-April Rain. Girls) Duet-I Waited for the Lord I School Chorus-O Divine Redeemer. T. THE P.E.l. MUSICAL FESTIVAL Presents sriins or TliE FESTIVAL Under Distinguished Patronage FRIDAY MAY 4-P.W.0. AIIDITDRIIIM At 8 P. M. Dr. G. D. Steel, President, presiding Presenting Scholarships Mrs. J. A. Lawson, Charlottetown Mrs. J. L. B. Anderson, Mt. Stewart 0 Canada Men's Chorus-I-fey Robin. Jolly Robin . Piano Solo-Parade of the Grasshoppers Vocal Solo-Cloud Shadows . Ch'i'bwn Male Chorus . Pauline Noonan ....Carroll Elderkln Alan Campbell ....Winsloe School St. Vincent's Orphanage Parkdale School Nancy MacNevhi ............ ..Norman Stewart St. Vincent's Orphanage Carroll and Merle Elderkin Central Royalty Glee Club Church Choir (rural)-Guide Me 0 Thou Great Jehovah Val-ley United Church .Notre Dame Academy Prince Street School .Mr. Weaiherseed and Mr. Hare ....Patricia MacDonald ....Frank Mslllsh ..w. MlCEICheI'll Rochford Square School Kensington High Schoil Kirk Gil-ls' Gallery Choir .......Basil Phillips I-lighfield Highland Dancers Womeiils Chorus-Now is the Month of Maying St. Dunstan's College Co-eds' Glee Club Womelrs Chorus-Now is the Month of Maylng . - ch't'own. Hospital Nursea' Glee club . Central Royalty Glee Club Maureen Blake ..Barbara Rupert, Nancy. MacNevln ........ ..Guy Germain Mrs. Iorna xipfer . .School Unit No. I KING robe Trunk. with a section of vein car and best of all it has well teal ti and 10 Department. sportswear Department. Store. - II. M. - It's time now to be thinking of and planning your Summer Vacation . . . g one thing sure and certain you won't want to go tripping with old, "baglq III! luggage. The Furniture Departments of both the Charlottetown III the Summerslde Stores have a wonderful collection of smart new LUGGAGE, made by Evsleigh. Mcllrine or Christie. I want out to (III at it this morning - and I must say the very sight of it mods no travel minded! I got all the "gen" possible on two places In particular and I'M going to try to pass the information on to you. First, there's the TOURIST WARDROBE which in a light weight carrying case of tough plywood and metal construction. the inside is nicely lined and fitted as a Ward. . for clothing and generous as-earl drawers and storage spaces. The Tourist Wardrobe will fit llooly Into ' placed handles for easy tnlsspottlng. This Case is made by Mi-Brine and is priced 00.50. Then too. I lputlod . smart tan canvas and leather TIIAVELITI-I MOTOIIPAIK link by Carson. You merely hang your suite. coats or drones in this one and it will hang In upright position in I car. it has a huge iaol podot M in. eidentale and folils in the middle for easy carrying. This use is pales: 18.75. Plan your Vacation NOW, then come right into the Furniture De- partment of either Store for smart. servlcable Luggage. For Work-is-Day wear. you some will be lnisreaterl In thi harl-flstkli. aervieable WORK PANTS mode of tough Cotton Worsted. pl-load 1 3.95 and on the Men's Clothing Counter in the I and I0 Deporlllant. 11:0! are in a dark blue-gray color with pencil stripes of blue and dull sol. Th alaes are from 32 to 44. Shop Today for your Work Pants in the cult- 'l'he,vlsc holding their popularity - you bet they are . . . . . and I Home the SHIP ”N Sllolll-'. IILOUSIS of fine quality. Sanforlaed cotton lind- oloth in a variety of stunning colon. These Tailored Blouses have Pisa! Collars and Cuffs - they're its aim is to In - priced only I." la the MOTHER'S DAY - MA! Ilth . . . . lonember 10!: Mother with Q If fectioaats CARD - alielll love your tboagktfahem. It i as an to give happiaeastoyoue-ltfotiierenaerveryowalanootyoas Caedtodamwblletlieseleetloaiseemplste. ...MstbeI's pi-leer! I unis to 1.00 each in the China Department of 0 Fl? .':"7-:3.-..""r....':-.