MARCH 31. 1951 Elly Meeting Wildey lodge The regular wekly meeting of Wildpy Lodge, No. 2'1. I.0.0.F.. was held in the Lodge Room on Thurs- day night with an attendance of 24 Brethren. The meeting. which was inter- esting, entertaining, and instruc- nrve, was presided over by Bro. John Vaniltfaarlsn. the Noble Grand, 9. number of routine mat- ters were brought up and dispos- ed ' At the close of the meeting I most a-ppetizing lunch was serv- gdiby a very copable entertain- merit oommittee, after which games were played, but the big attraction was the dancing in- structions given by Mrs. William A. Warren to a large number of Odd-fellows and Rebekahs. N39 lesson being "The Nova Scoiin Lancers." Every week the Brethren and sisters are getting in considerable practice for the Bit 3.311. Y-0 be held in Charlottetown in Augiist. in conjunction with Grand Lodge. community Hall For spring Park Area it was announced that a con- tract has been awarded to the co nty Construction Co.. Ltd.. of Ch rlottetawn, for the construc- of a new Community Hall for the Holy Redeemer Church 'of Chor- lottetown. The new hall will be built on the church properly and will face on Bayfield Street be- gwaon Upper Queen and 5.91108 Park Road. it will be 110 in length and 64' in width, and W'lll be constructed of brick. speedthe. steel and concretcs , ' The basement will contain four bowling alleys of the most. modern type. in canteen, a youth room. a community room and several wash- rooms. The floors will be of greaseproof asphalt tile. and the W311; will be of decorative ply- wood throughout. On the urpper floor an . audi- torium and gymnasium will oc- cu-ppy the larger portion of the area. complete with a stage. dress- jug moms, projection room. eic., and the motif will be carried out in plywood. it is felt that this Communiiy,Hal'l will fill a long desired want for the surrounding area. and should be in definite as- sct to the cultural and social life of the City as a whole. Work will commence immediately on the project and it is hoped to have the hall completed by the end of the year. BIRTHS. MARRIAGES DEATHS 050: per Insertion BIRTHS B IJREGAIID - At. Notre Dame 1-lo.E:itai. Montreal. on February 2st, 1951. to Dr. and Mrs. Jean Marie Beauregard, (nee Beatrice Bltnchard) a son. H E-At Clyde River on March . , l95-l. to Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Hyllo. si daughter. Eva Grace. Weight. 6 lbs. ltlsl:KAY-At the Prince County l-icppitnl on March 18th, 1961. to Mn and Mrs. John H. Maclfey. Albany. a son. John Dennis. MA-.noivni.n-Ac the Prince Ed- wnfd Island Hospital on March )8. 1951, to Mr. and Mrs. Clifford MacDonald. City, a son. .tlsoDONAI.D-At the Charlotte- town Hospital on March 29. to Mr. and Mrs. Percy A. MacDon- ulil, City, a son, weight 8 lbs., 12". ozs. STEAD-At. the P. E. Island Hol- pltal on March 22nd, 1951. to Mr. nnd Mrs. Lloyd Stead. Wheatley River. a daughter, 9 lbs. 12 ozs. MABRIAGES . MELLICK-YOULAND -At Trin- Ily United Church, Charlottetown on Wednesday, March 14th, 1951. by .Rev. H. E. D. Ashford. Kath- arine Ethel Youlund to Olman gh-tiwnrt Mellich. Suffolk. DEATHS Rx - The death occurred rch 29th. 1951. in Charlottetown. i. J. Clarke, formerly of Annun- dllh. in his 78th year. The re- In no are resting at the A. A. I-lenneiisey Funeral Home. from wherp the funeral will take place Saturday morning at 8.45 to st. DunstIn's Basilica. Interment will then take place in the catholic Cemetery, Charlottetown. l(NEEBONE- At Charlottetown. March 30. 1951, William Knee- bong. of Peake'e Station in his 70tL year. Remain: resting at the Cu liffe Funeral Home until notn today then to Mt. Stewart Un ted Church for service at 2 o'c ack. Interment in Mt. Stew- People's ' Cemetery. OD-At Beech Grove Inn, Ch lottetown. sMIrch 30th. 1051. 3 uol MacLeod of Dundns in M &)th year. Remains resting at "I Cutcliffe Funeral Home until xi Ch MI 3 -s H Sunday then to Dundu for In at 2.30. Interment in Dundee Cemetery. I li.ll. Mactean HS imnnnus IIMIALMII "ciao-iumowa an " noun woun- " L Zfllolll in cisiirniii. euiniiiiii "l'IIb0OllDIIll8lfVGIfIlIlIl ofioesltntonet.lmtadverttstngol onsssy utsroinoybo Insoruo II An onto a word. ltrktly psy- oblolnulvllos 4 JUST ARRIVED door-euo and dripleu oil. Tanton's Accessories. NEW caasrnnums -. Rich in colour. Bargain prices. Toombs Music store. CBASWELI. for Better Photo- graphs. . . ZION MEN'S father and son banquet postponed until Monday. April 9th. i PROLONG THE LIFE of your 'battery by having it checked regularly at Mallett's Battery Service. (PEBFO) the perfect cleaner for automobile household fabrics. ceiisories. unholstery 'l'anton'a and Ac- NORTII RIVER UNITED BAP. TIST PARSONAUE. - Sunday. April 1st. Pairview 11 A. M. North River 3 P. M. Long Greek 7.30 P.M. Rev. I-l. Barber, Pastor. HOBNSBYS BAKERY week-end special: Angel Food Cake; Pine- apple Cream Pie; Orange Bis- cuits. Regular Saturday Special- boked beans and steamed hrown bread. 9 Upper Queen St. Phonc 2279-L. COBNWALI. Pastoral Chargc, services April 1. Kingston 11 a. m.: Cornwall 7.30 p.m.; Church School 11 am. Rev. M. K. Char- man. Minister. ASK ABOUT the famous EHW Formula, the perfect protective coating for chrome. aluminum. steel and household silver. The real thing for the car. Tanton's Accessories, wholesale and retail. IN HOSPITAL - Hon. J. w. Arsenault, Provincial Swretary, is ill at present and is a patient at the Charlottetown Hospital. He is suffering from a throat ailment. Mr. Arsenault became ill while attending the session of the P.E.l. Legislature. VERNON RIVER United Church Service Sunday. April 1st will be held in Mlllview United Church at 2:30 p.m. instead of Vernon River Church due to road condi- tions. Rev. John F. Mnckny. Minister. S HORNSBFS BAKERY week-end Specials: Angel Food Cake; Pine- apple Cream Pie; Orange Bis- cuits. Regular Saturday Specinl-- haked beans and steamed brown bread. 9 Upper Queen St. Phone 2270-L. T0 REPRESENT PROVINCE- The girl chosen from Prince Ed- ward lsland to tour Great Bri- tain, Mlss Mildred Kathleen Cof- fin is commonly known as Kay Coffin and not in Miss Mildred K. Coffin as published recently. Key is the sixteen year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rog- inald Coffin, R. R. 4. Rollo Bay. Her mother teaches school at Rollo Bay while her father is a farmer. She will be one of 50 Canadian, girls who will go on the tour of the Old Country this summer. LEGION AUXILIARY MEET- ING--The Liidics' Auxiliary. Crin- adian Legion. B.E.S.L.. held their monthly meeting in their Aux- iliary room last evening with the presldent. Mrs. J. T. Davies pre- siding. The mecting was high- lighted by an instructive and timely talk by Col. P. S. Field- ing on civil defence and A.B.C. warfare. Plans were made to hold a rummage solo during the month of April. The members were very pleased with the fine appearance of the auxiliary rooms accomplished through the efforts of the House Committee convened by Mrs. John Sweeney. p Personals The 'many friends of Mrs. l-l'or.v- nrd Ainworthy. Oyster Bed Bridge. regret to learn that she has en- tered the P.E.I. Hospital for an operation. Mrs. T. B. Woodman returned to Chariloitetown by plane Thurs- day evening after spending the winter in Ottawa with her daugh- ter and family. Final Games In Mixed curling Sheduledhnight The final round in the mixed curling point; competition at the Charlottetown Curling club will be played tonight. The draw follows: 7.00 EM. Ice No. 1-ltrnio Msolnnis ts). Bessie Prowse. Bill Burnett. Mar- Sofie Allan (16 points). vs. Furl: Acorn to), Pauline Clarke, Frank Clarke, Claudio Acorn (10 Points). Ioe No. 2-Doug Saunders (ii); Kay Johnson, John Mustard, Kath- ryn Mustard (7! points). vs. J. J. Lnrolloe (0). Inc: Bweetwood. David Ilocuod, Holly Taylor (61 points). lot No. 3-11. none (I), Marion Dockeridorff. Lyn Burnett. Anne Burnett (81 points). vs. Arnott Ilowntt (I), Mary Mecbennui, Dr. Ice No. 4-Murray Meilish (st, Velma Mellish. Dr. Gus Macken- Iie. Helen Maoxonlle (20 D0111?-ll. vs. Frank H (I). Jean Grant, lorry nlaono d. lthel Taylor (25 points).- I-II l'.M. Ion No. 1-Ralph Jones (I). As- wsiao Hoyt, ltftn im- Dlliald (to to). vs. endoll Worth (I). t Worth, Doug: mil. ltesunu-y (is points). , Ice No. 2-llendolph Oorruthers Lem Prowse. Polly Prowse (oi pts) 9” as at Feb. 20. 1951, was sl6.BSa.- 513.63. according to a Treasurer, in answer to questions placed on the order paper by Mr. R.R. Bell, leader of the Opposition. The gross funded debt was sir..- 6l'l,500. Sinking fund investments totalled 31.653.198.92. leaving a net A large Guard of Honor head- ed by the Reece Band was turned out yesterday for the closing of the Legislature. Inspection was made by His Honor Lieutenant Governor T. W. L. Protwsc in front of the Provincial Building. The guard formed from units of the P.E.I. Regiment was Kinder command of Capt. George Ma,cIl:ie with Lieut. W. B. Pete-rs. M.M., as second in command. Other regi- mental officers included Lieut. P. Ford, Licut. O. R. Downe and R. SM. E. A. Jessome. Capt. R. J. Mahar was in charge of the Recce Band. During the closing ceremonies a salute was fired by gun crews from the 28th L.A.A. Regiment un- der command of Maj. C. H. Kydd. Other officers present included Lieut. Col. R. D. McNeil-l, Capt. M. J. Campbell, and Lieut. H. W. F. Hu-gihes. Members of the two gun crews were B.S.M. C. R. Prowse. BS.M. H. L. Downc, B. S.M. H. J. Co-ffin. Sgt W. M. Gregg. Bdr. J. J. Lund, Bdr. P. H. Mc- Askili, Bdr. J. H. Doucette, Bdr. R. 5. Dennis and Gnr. C. M. Birt. Bills Aasented To The following is the list of Bills assented to by His Honor Lieuten- ant-Governor T. W. L. Prowse be- fore he prorqgucd the House yes- today: An Act Respecting Constables. An Act to Incorporate Savage Hartbour Lobster Packing Com- pany. Ltd. An Act to Amend an Act to In- corporate the Charlottetown Cour.- cil. No. 284, Knights of Columbus. The County Court Act. An Act to Amend the Judicature Act. An Act to Amend the Children's An Act to Amend the Co-opcra- tivc Association Act. An Act to Amend Lhe Fl-re Pre- vention Act. An Act to Amend the Probate Act. . A-n Act to Amend the Public Health Act. An Act to Amend-thc Companies Act. An Act to Amend the Village Service Act. An Act to Amend the Public Works and Highways Act. An Act to Amend the Public School Act. An Act to Amend the Prince Edward Island Fish and Game Protection Act. An Act to Amend the Vital Sta- tistics Act. 'nhe Quietinig Titles Act. An Act to Amend the insurance Act. The Forestry Act. The Civil Defence Act. An Act to Amend the P. E. 1.1- lnnd Corporation Income Tax Act. 1049. An Act to Amend I11 Act to In- corporate the Charlottetown Hos- pital. ' An Act to Further Amend the Summerside Incorporation Act. 1000. (a). Marie MaoNeill. Mel Jenkins. Etta Bell (83 Points). vs. waiter Pickard (s). Ada Mahar. Dr. Osl- lant, Mary Robin (81 points). Ice No. I-Dr. Wen. MacDonald (I), Elizabeth MacDonald, Jimmie Campbell, Georgina Campbell (111 into). VI. Clifford Msobonsid ts). Sybil Maomillan, Edison Wood. Anne Wood (31 points). . fee No. 4-5. MacDonald ts). Doris Msononnld, Alf Ilncflaill, Rita llacltelll (15 Points). vs. Jim Burden ts). Polly Burden, sill Bair- den. Joan Burden (5 points). 1 spans: Jean Oiddlnge, Oorinle liuouilinn. Amer awlndolt. lmily Raynor. lthel Sutherland, -Harper llaolfelil. Rm Parker. Ivan Horne. Dr. Jlshcr. Pluto notify the guinea commit- tee if you are unable to play in the "finals." 0 Rustico Brothers Total Provincial Now Nearlyijj Millions The total debt of the Province funded debt of 31tl,964,80108. statement 921,212.55, comprised bank tabled in the Legislature this week drafts of 31.980.887.98 and 3940,3255." by Hon. W. E. Darby. Provincial in loans on deposit. Prorogation Of The Legislature Yesterday ' ,sole of magazines. THE GUARDIAN. The unfunded debt, totalling 3..- over- As at Dec. 31. 1950. the total in- debtedness to the banks of the Province amounted to 3l,w9.'l1-l.3'i. comprising sl,1'I2.80920.to the Bank of Montreal and 893,905.17 to the Canadian Bank of Commerce. An Act to Authorize the issue of Debentures by the City of Charlottetown. An Act to Amend the City of Charlottetown Incorporation Act. An Act to Authorize the issue of Ddbenbures by the City of Char- lottetown for the Commissioners Join Air Force Cl-IARLOTTETOWN gt Noel and Patrick Gauthier. sons of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Gauthier of North Rustico recently enlisted at the R.C.A.F. Recruiting Unit in Summerside. They are seen above taking the Oath of Allegiance. Noel is at the left. and at the right is attesting of-ticer, F0. J. A. Ro- bertson. (RCAF Photo). Pownal Woman Seriously Burned In Fire Yesterday Mrs. Park Jenkins, Po-wnal. was seriously burned in a fire which destroyed her home early yester- day morning, an-d is a patient in the P.E.I. Hospital where she is being treated for burns to her feet, arm and head. Mrs. Jen- kins, who is physically handicap- ped. was uninjured. The fire broke out shortly be- fore 8 am. in the back kitchen of the house which was of log struc- ture and was considered a land- mark in that district. Although no definite estimate of the damage is available it is expected it will run upwards of s3,500, which is parti- a'1ly covered by insurance. Several small structures and the of Sewers and Water Supply. An Act to Provide a Retiring Allowance to Certain Government Oiliicials on Their Retirement from Office. An Act to Incorporate the Queens County Ploughing Match and Agricultural Fair Association. A Race Horse inspection Act. An Act to Amend the Electric Power and Telephone Act. An Act to Amend an Act to Authorize the School Boards of Charlottetown and Summerside to Provide a System of Pensions for Public School Teachers. An Act to Amend the Work- men's Compensation Act. An Act to Amend the Town Act. An Act to Amend the Highway Traffic Act. The Reciiprocal Enforcement of Maintenance Orders Act. (in Act to Amend the Tempti- ance Act. An Act to Amend the Public Verhiclc Act. . The Dog Act. The Division Fcncc Act. An Act to lnconporatc the So- ciety of Industrial and Cost Ac- countants of Prince Edward Is- land. An Act to Amend the Statute Law. , An Act to Authorize the Grant- ing of Land in the Common of Grorgcio-wn for Burial Purposes. The Apiprovpriation Act. Splendid Jr. A Red Cross Meeting Held I A iiplen-did Junior Red Cross meeting was held in the Hall at lR.ochford Square School by the pupils of Grade IX yesterday of- tcrnoon before the assembl " classes from Grade IV upwards. The President, Mary Maclnnls was in the chair and the minutes of the previous meeting were read by the secretary, Joan Vail. who also read the correspondence rc- ccived. The treasurer, Barbara Costello reported on the funds of the branch and t-he circulation manager, Lorna Martin. on the Several con- veners of committees also made their reports. All reports were on r”"”n adopted as presented. The programme, which was very rr 1 wloyed by all present con- sisted of I short playlet entitled "The Defeat of King Disease". the characters for which were as fol- lows:-King Disease, Lorna Mar- tin: Sergeant Microbe. Rita Gal- lant; Mumps. Bernardlrie Hennos- sey: Whoo-ping Cougih, Arlene Dowiing; Measles, Betty Tierney: Queen Health. Vcldl Joseph: Health Law No. 1. Janet Doucette: No. 2, Barbara Costello; No. 3. Eleanor Cahill; No. 4. Phyllis Gallant; No. 5, Joan Gillie and No. 0, Maureen Bengen. In addition to the playlet there was a Group Recitation entitled "Comradeship" given by Barbara Kane, Elaine Cullen, Doris McDonald. Bernice Connolly. Bernadette Costello and Edna n. At the conclusion of the pro- gramme Juniors from the dilfer- ont Grades gwe fine reports on the Junior Red Cross activities being carried on in their respec- tive branches. Rev. Mother Superior announced that it had been decided thortn future all classes would hold group residence of Fred Hooper which contains a store and the Post Office were closest to the burning build- ing but were untouched through t-he prompt action of the Charlotte- tovwn Fire Department. When the outbreak was noticed Mrs. Jenkins went for help and neighbors aided Mr. Jenkins in his offort. to escape from the build- in;. Some furniture and clothing was saved by friends who gather- cd quickly. Fred Jenkins of Char- lottetown and Mrs. Bruce Judson were also quick to arrive at the home of their parents. Both Mr. and Mrs. Jenkins re- ceived first aid at the United Church Manse. occupied by Rev. A. S. Weir. Carloadings OTTAWA. March 30-- (CP)-- Carloadings on Canadian rail- ways decreased during the week ended March 24 to 67,402 cars, compared with 76.825 cars for the previous week, and 75,852 cars for the corresponding week a year ago. The Bureau of Statistics re- ported today that increases over the similar week last year were shown in loadings of pulpwood and woodpiilp and paper. De- creases were registered in load- ings of grain. livestock. and coal. Junior Red Cross meetings under the direction of the pupils of Grade IX with each class report- ing their individual activities at the general meetings and taking turns in preparing the programmes. Miss Marie Bowness, Director of Junior Red Cross. Miss Iphigenie Arsenault. Provincial Red Cross Commissioner an-d Mrs. E. Douglas out the Red Cross staff were guests at the meeting and congratulated the performers and expressed their appreciation of the work being done by the Junior Red Cross branches at St. Jos(ipl'i'sl Convent which is 100 per cent organized in Heavy loss In Barn Fire At New Haven ' Loss was estimated at many thousands of dollars in it fire ear- ly yesterday morning which des- troyed three buildings, 30 head of pure-bred Ayrshire cattle and other livestock at the farm of J. l-Ieober MacPhail. New Haven. Awakened by his son Eric at ap- proximately 4 a.rn., Mr. MacPhail saaw flames issuing from the main barn. and the fire also destroyed a machine shop and a work shop. Mr. MiwPhail had been in the barn the previous evening at nine o'clock and had no idea how the coniflagration had started. Although he did not lose his main piggcry, he did lose four pure bred Yorkshire sows and two litters of small pigs. Also lost were two horses, is pure bred Ayr- shire bull owned by the Dominion Exiperimenial Fami. Mr. Ma.cPhai.l's Approved Flock of poultry were in another build- ing which was not touched. The heavy loss was partly covered by insurance. Ouisianding ilelurns From Bracliley Point That the residents of Brackley Po-int district fully appreciate the value and scope of the activities being carried on by the Canadian Red Cross in P.E.1. is evidenced again this year in their response to the Society's current campaign appeal. . Mr. Grant Maccalium, as in former years was the efficient can-vasser who was successful in collecting the grand sum of sl73.00 from the Ill subscribers in the dis- trict. Thc list showed several contributions of 520.00. tiwo 510.00 amounts one of which came from the Women's Institute. ten dona- tions of s5.00 each. two of s4.00. four of s3.00, eight of 32.00 and one of 311.00. Contributors in Brackley Point show by their donations that they realize the worth of the Red Cross in peace. as well as in war, for they have continued to subscribe in the same manner as they did during the war years. Rental Control Measure Passed Legislation providing for the establishment of rental control in cities and small towns was passed in tne Legislature yesterday Imm- ing but it drew the support of several members only, because they thought it was little if nnY better than nothing at all. The bill provides that no rents in effect on May 31. 1961 can be increased unless under certain conditions. These conditions He agrecinent between the landlord and tenant or the approval 0f I board or person appointed as a rental authority. Messrs. R. R. Bell and D. L- Mathieson argued that the last date on which rents must remain fixed snould ho changed from May 31 to April 30. The Federal rent controls are effective until April 30, it wns pointed out, and if there are no controls during the month of May the Act will be in- cffectivc. Mr. Mathleson proposed an amendment, but the section was carried before his amendment was submitted. The bill was given second and third readings yesterday mD"l1n8 and passed just before His Honor Lieutenant Governor T. W. L. Prowsc entered to prorogue the House. The promoter was Mr. Dougaid MacKinnon, Fourth Queens. objection to the bill was ex- pressed by Hon. A. W. Matheson, Minister of Health and Welfare. He objected that it was not a priv- ate members act to introduce a bill which proposed the spending of Government money. A section of the bill. which was later deleted. providcd that ”Thc Lieutenant-G o v e r n o r-in- Councll may make a grant to as- sist any city or town in administ- ering any by-law made under the authority of the act." Mr. Mathe- son asked for the removal of this Junior Red Cross. isoction nnd said he would not ob- AFTERNOON Men's. show will be staged beautiful new setting the family. of the Junior League "APPAREL SHOW” Wednesday, April 18th lodies', 5oys' Moore E-1” McLeod Ltd. This is your opportunity to see a really com- plete apparel show for all the members of Secure your tickets early from any member Hospital or the Junior Ledies' Aid of Prince Edward Island Hospital. and EVENING and girls' apparel in the spacious and of the second floor of the Charlottetown Cross Society met at dinner at Trinity United Church Hall last evening to announce that approxi- mately 33.500 had been collect- ed by the eight divisions to daic. Together with the estimated 56.- 000 0011903” by the Special Names Committee it brings the total to 9,500 for Charlottetown and dis- trict. Charlottetowii's quota this ycar is approximately 315,000 and it is expected that this will be reach- ed as a number of teams were un- able to bring in final reports last evening. During the coming week ladies from various community- minded organizations will be con- vassing and these ladies usually collect I total of almost 51.000. Major Roy MacGillivray presid- ed over the pleasant supper meet- ing and introduced Mr. R. H. Rog- ers. Past President, who welcom- ed the canvassers and thankcd them for their efforts. ”The iiu- manitarian appeal of the Red Cross. and the fact the public knows the funds are well administered, make this one of the more pleasant fund- raising campaigns." he said. He ject to the bill being read a sec- ond time but would discuss it in committee. I-lis reason for objecting on the previous night was that the bill was not on the order paper for 24 hours, he stated. The bill enables a city or town to set up their own rent control legislation. It provides for the right to appeal any decision or order of the rental authority by which a person believes he has been aggrieved. Mr. Macxlnnon in explaining the bill stated that there were two angles. The landlords were in a very awlriward position in some cases, and some of them were not receiving enough rent to pay for their taxes and repairs. There were landlords whose rent rates were frozen at a low figure under the Federal Government controls. But he felt that if rental con- trols were abolished immediately .many of the working men who were receiving 50 cents an hour would be penalized. if the rates were raised lndlscriminantly many of them would be without food and shelter. "If it were not for those people I would not push the furniture . all dark or light wood surfaces . . BLANKETS lasting more than a few days . . trig Blankets in the Youth Centre. easy to a fortune - and at the wee little There's a whole display of them Spring shades - Priced JUST 2.98 in the 5 and FOR consists of Large House, Progress 0 Reported In Red Cross Campaign i were Department of either Holman store. FOR competent Insurance service HAVE A TALK W111! MORTON DEW Phoneisodd - hstern Trust Bldg. - Charlottetown , PAGE , FIVF c Campaign worker; of the Red told the men their work was high- ly appreciated whether the quote was rcachcd or not, and that they all knew of the satisfaction de- rived from a jdb well done. Dr. W. J. P. Mac-Miilan Ilsa praised the wonderful work of the canvassers under difficult circum- stances, and stated there is no greater service the Red Cross can render, than the Blood Transfusion Service to which it has pledged itself. At the close of the meeting. Mr. L. G. MacLellzin was presented with a suitable gift as Divisional Commander of the winning Di- pcr cent of its quota . Other prizes were presented to Mr. C. E. McGinn. captain of team No 8 and his five team-mates who reached the high total of 101.0 per cent of their quota. Campaign Chairman Major MacGi1livray was also presented with a gift on be- half of the Red C1'oss for his ex- cellent work in heading the cani- paign. The supper was prepared .IAnd served by the ladies of Trinity Church Auxiliary. bill." he stated. He stated that he felt it was the perogntive of the Federal Govern- ment to impose rental oontrol. "They say that they only impose (Continued on page 15) Speedy Notice Of Rental Boost Occupants of an npartmcnli house in the City last night re- ceived word by registered mail that their rent would be in- creased ranging from 12 to 20 per cent commencing May 1st. The legislation passed yesterday, in the closing minutes of the SE61- sion provided for a. form of ren- tal control by cities and towns on" June 1st. However, this allows a. month of iion-control as Federal control ceases April 30th. One tenant commented lasif night that his landlord "hadn't lost any time in getting out 'raise' notices." l - G. H. M. -- ON BEING "SHINE" CONSCIOUS! And we mean the "Shine on your . . . In the Hardware Departments of both the Charlottetown and the summerlde Stores you can buy Johnson's New wax Discovery- "PRIDF.", which waxes furniture without the labor of rubbing. "Pride" is truly amazing. it gives your furniture a genuine wax-protection, it con- tains no sticky oils. it has a long-lasting lustre. economical - the 1.00 sized bottle contains enough for 6 rooms jammed. packed with furniture! "Pride" cleans, preserves, protects and polishes "Pride" is very, very Buy "Pride" today from the Hard- JUST ARRIVED! A big, new shipment of EIDERDOWN RECEIVING These pink or blue Blankets are genuine Esmond make. they're in the 38 by 36 size and are priced 1.10 each. Your baby just can't. do without a soft fluffy Elderdown Blanket - you'd best get it today. they're in terrific demand and we can't guarantee the supply . . Shop for Esmond Eiderdown Receiv- SPRING MAKES THE WORLD YOUNG! And you'll want a new. youth- ful Hair-do for Spring . . . . The Accessory Department has all the needs and necessities for your Spring TONI. with Toni you'll have the softest. most natural Permanent you've ever seen, with Toni your hair will be image and in perfect condition. Come in and see for yourself, come in and choose your TONI PERMANENT KIT, your TONI REFILL. your TONI SHAMPOO, and your TONI CREME RINSE . . . . They're all here in the Accessory Department. new HANDBAG need not cost you DOES THIS SEEM SENSIBLE? Your price that the new Handba in the 5 and lo are marked you'll be able to afford one for everyggostumc. - all at JUST 2.98 each. The colors are the shapes are new and interesting - l7l1135'-10 05" OF alligator. suedlne and bangaline - t e handles are sturdy and the clasps are of gleaming bi-ass In may you re sure and certain to find your new spring Purse in the collection: 10 Department. ' the materials are the linings are nice -- 4 SALE ' AS A GOING CONCERN Prosperous Store Property at Cornwall present! 0 "1 d by Kennison McKinnon, six miles from y pom C on the Proposed Trans-Canada Highway Route. Property . complete with Furnace Elec- tricity and Running Water. Store and usual ' About 11,1; acres of land. Local store. Well stocked with the usual Terms Of Daymenl may be arranged. For further particulars Apply C. R. MCQUAID. Solicitor. Eastern Trust Building Charlottetown, P.E.I. POSTPOHED Merry Minstrel Review of 1951 , in Holy Name Hell UNTIL Monday. Tuesday, Wednesday APl'il'9. 10. ll Charlottetown outbuildings. Post Office located in fittings and fixtures.