. . .,.... .. e and devout congregat- M .33 ered in Zion Church on - Friday afternoon for the an- ., three houra' service in can.- ya of the passion of our mm cotxdllcted by the member- ..g:,.",ihe Charlottetown Ministerial Aggqttllllfin. frhe Service of Approach. and a ileditati on one of the Seven Lugwo s of Christ from the eds? was given in turn by the I Rev: J. . - vison, sfor I. 0. ifutchineon. Rev. J. T. Irwin. Rev. J,' T. lbbott, Rev. M. D. Dunbar sndiliev. G. C. Webster. The music for the service was provided by Mr. Frank Johnson and-Mrs. Leigh Dingweil. , -me offerings were dedicated. to the purposes of the Prince Dd- ward Island Hospital and the Protestant Orphanage. V Mire Than 1.000 Entries For festival More than a thousand entries have been received for the 1951 Musical Festival which will be held in Charlottetown the first week in May. The committee in charge state they did not expect so many this year because of the iiu'..epidemlc and the deplorable conditions of the country roads which has made It Impossible for many music teachers visit their various groups. S eml entries have been received in the new classes, folk dancing and choral reading. and these additions should go fa-r towards making the pro- gram more interesting and en- tertaining. BIRTHS. MARIIIAGES DEATHS 3: 50: per Insertion BIRTHS . Mac!-'ADYEN - At the P. 1:. Island I-iospital, March 20th. I951, to Mr. and Mrs. Garfield MacI'adyen, a daughter. Gloria Anne. Weight 7 lbs. 14 ozs. mhxj: - At the Char' ietown I spttal. March 12th. 1951. to Mr. d Mrs. Francis Doyle. North ver, a son. Reginald Francis. ALSII-At the Prince Edward and Hospital on March 22. to , . and Mrs. Louie Walsh. City. '- son, Blair Francis, weight 8 . 15 oz. NEILL-MacNEVIN -- At the esbyterian Manse. Clyde River. March 10th, 1051. by Rev. Don- Nieholaonf Laura Beryl Mac- . rcaaoe Cove to Alexander Hector MaoNeIll. Clyde River. J-I'll s " puma oLEOD-eAt Irishtown, March . Andrew Maclaeod in his 95th ar. Funeral from his late resi- nce Sunday at 2 pm. Inter- ent Geddie Memo ial Cemetery. EWAIIT-At Hunter River Harch 21. Alexander W. Stewart A his 89th year. The funeral ill take place from his late IMICEIICQ today (March 24) at .30 pm. Burial in Hunter River ..emeteI'y. LEO!)-At Sprlngbrook. March . Mrs. Eliza MacLeod in her th year. Remains resting at gavisonm Funeral Parlors. Ken- ngton until Sunday evening ence to her late residence here funeral will be held Tues- y at 1:30 p.n1., followed by rvlce in Clifton Presbyterian urch at 2 p.m. Intennent Clif- n Cemetery. IDGEON-At the Prince County ospital. March 21. John Henry Idgeon of French River in his in year. The remains will be rwarded from Davison'a Fun- al Parlors, Monday to St. homes Church. Spring Brook here funeral service will be id at 1:80 p.m. kg! it is AVEBT-At her home in North Bedequc, March 22nd, 1951. Alberta Stovert. widow of the late John W. Stavert, in her 84th year. Forwarded from the nessjFunaral Home to her it: . aidence from where the uneral ill be held on Saturday arch th at 2.00 p.m. Inter- ,' ent North Bedeque Cemetery. lcAB'I'RUB- At Charlottetown. urch 33. 1951, George L. Mac- ,rthur. in his 45th year. The re- tllnl were forwarded from the utcllfie Funeral Home to his in residence at MacNciIl's Mills. lineral notice later. Hlklal HANII-At the P. E. I. H hi I. March 33. 195177. Am- ll-ue ,Siliiphant, Hunter vltlver. in his 73th year. The remains be conveyed from the Cut- -Punerai Home this after- to the, home of his daugh- ter, Mrs. J. W. Patterson. Hun- III-Rlverfrons where the funeral ""1 be. held Monday afternoon ierviee starting at it p.m. Inter- heht In Hunter River Coinc- rlery, p p , -0 us. ludde t rt .u'-'3'.7..".t.n..T m...'lii.'n H mandixrl I'anesai.zril'l,:e held on 3 to r to at Anne's church. sing. March I rue can... v--' .-Lg;-.7 - . -- .,...:, ..F I? G U III THE GINIIAL HJIOTLIC Ruodfrigerators at Burke Iniootric NOIITIIIIN sl.Ic-raw auric- erator. Highest Quality. Toombs Music Store. ZION W. A. CAKE SALE.-S. A. MaoDonbld's. this afternoon. March 24th. at I P. M. DO YOU OWN A DOG? Take him to see the Easter Fashions. in the Rogers Hardware window. THE ' CHAIILOTTETOWN CLINIC will be closed all day Easter Monday. Mr. Ambrose Steel. quartermaa- ter C.G.S. Brant is at his borne in the City spending vacation with his wife and daughter Theresa. 'FOE. EASTER give Mrs. Van's Homemade Chocolates. Phone 2341-J or get them at P. .T.'s Groc- ery Store. WINSLOD PASTORAL CHARGE. -Services Sunday, March 15th. are as follows: Prlncetown Road ii A. M. Wlnsloe North 7.30 P. M. C OBN WALL PASTORAL CHARGE. - Services March 3th. Kingston 8 P. M. Cornwall no P. M. church School 11 A. M. Rev. M. K. Chas-man, Minister. THE PRESBYTEHIAN CHURCH IN CANADA. Central Parish- Services next Lord's Day. are as follows: Canoe Cove 11 A. M. Sun- day School 10 A. M. Churchill 2.30 P. M. Clyde River 7.30 P. M. Don- ald Nicholson, Minister. ATTEND HALIFAX GAMES- Mr. R. S. P. Jardlne. Mr. E. D. Nicholson. Mr. K. M. Martin, Mr, Sinclair Macliay, Mr. George Bun- tain, and Mr. Noel DeBlois left by car on Wednesday and attended the Islanders-St. Mary's game in Halifax. ' THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH IN CANADA. -- Services for. Eas- ter Sunday. March 25th, as fol- lows: "ontague 11 A. M. and 7.30 P. M. Cardigan 2.30 P. M. Mon- tague Sunday School 10 A. M. Of- fering at Montague for Presbyter- ian Relief abroad. Rev. F. N. Young, Minister. HRADALBANI: PASTORAL CHARGE.-Easter Services Sunday. March astn. Pleasant Valley 11 A. M. North Granville 3 P. M. Bradalbane 7.30 P. M. and Rose Valley 7.30 P. M. conducted by E. P. U. Rev. W. B. McPhaii, Min- tor. MILTON-BUSTICO PAItISH.-- Rector. Rev A. E. Piercey. R. D Services for Easter Sunday are as follows: st: 'John's, Milton. 11.00 A. M. Holy Communion and Ser- mon. 7.30 Evening Prayer and Ser- mon. St. Mark's. Rustico. 230 Holy Communion and Sermon. Come and bring the whole family. Ob- serve llaster by going to church. MONTAGUI UNITED CHURCH OHAIIOE. -: March 25th. Dr. Mao- Kensie will conduct service as fol- lows: 1.1 A. M. Trinity Church, Montague. 3 P. M. Lower Mon- tague. uo Trinity Church. Mon- tague. The Easter theme and music at all services. 10 A. M. Sun- day Schooiat Montague and Lower Montague ' P. M. STOPPED AT MONCTON - A local man who had left employ- ment here and was on his way to Quebec last -Thursday was stop- ped in Monoton and :2! taken from him which belonged to his employer in Charlottetown. The employ... had informed the City Police that the man had taken the money and the local Chief wir- ed Chief Davies of the Moncion Police Force giving a description of the man involved. The money was returned to its owner by mail. ENGAGEMENT PAITY. - A former ch-r' ttetown I ”ent Miss Carroll Fraser. announced her engagement to Charles Dale of Toronto, at a combination engage- ment-birthday party at the Indigo Club. Toronto, on March 10th. Min Fraser. the daughter of Mr. and Mrs Hubert Fraser, Fitzroy Street, wore s strapless contrasting black and white not gown. with pearl accesso I... and an orchid bouquet. A large group of personal friends of both Min Frsseris and hot fiance-a Toronto radio writer were present at their table! EASTER THANK .0lt'l'llI.lNG SERVICE. - On Wednesday even- llst, the Women's Mis- sionary Soclety of 816 Baptist church held their annual 'liaster Thank Odiering Service. Mrs. Wil- bur Wiilh led in an impressive, devotional service. he GirIs' Choir rendered a melodious and appro- priate selection Inditho girls of the C. G. I. T. held their affilia- tion service. The speaker of the evening was Miss Ifebol Newsomo. who gave a most interesting sod izapigzg seoount of tie; work in e e-oven distrlo, , 97 c. a. on bail on ma flllafuaod audience listened with close attention to,IfiaI lfevnoIIe's ad- dress. -” '4' 4-. , Thieestanslseosos-vedIar'aewr efleoaliaousatbatadveetmsgd a.Iseway antenna! is tinted stave outsasveed. pay- ablebhadvauea. FIJI. OIL. - we, out make prompt delivery of l'tu,l-Oil. A. Piokarddsco. Phenom. AR 0 I A N MILK raonucsaa-see us to- day regarding Wood's milk coolers. Storey llactric. Phone 3007. WI! ICIIT Use our gift wrap- ping service for that Easter gift. complete selection of cards and gifts for everyone at the Abegweit Gift Court. SPECIAL IASTEI CAKE at Stewart Bakeries. A light. tender holiday treat. 0 SPECIAL EASTER SERVICE.- "The King Eternal" in song and story, in Fredericton Church, Sun- day. March 25th, 7.80. FLIGHTS DAILY except Sunday to New Glasgow and Halifax. Phone Maritime central Airways 2061 or SOL SPRING SALE AND TEA. -, St. Peters Cathedral Hall. Reserve Wednesday afternoon, April 4th. Admission and Tea so cents. MANY VAHIETIE3 of Easter Specials at Stewart Bakeries, dain- tily decorated Cakes and Cookies. special for the holiday. mean Chester McLure's broad- cast Monday right, March With at 10.15 P. M. . , TODAY AT 1.16 CFCY hear Msjor Roy MacGillivray Char- lottetown Chairman, Red Cross campaign. LITTLE THEATRE Guild pre- some 3 act play, "Outward Bound", Empire Theatre, April 3rd. Members only. A. PICKABD B C0-. are unload- ing cars of Albion HI. Old Syd- ney and Springhill Coal and Dom- inion Coke. Sold in any quantity. BIBLE SOCIETY ESSAY CON- TEST closes March alst. Mail entries to. or obtain further in- formation from. R. J. Rupert, Box 326, Charlottetown. MaoDONAl.D IIADIO snnvscs I80 Kent Street. Radio --epairs Sound equipment. Disc -Rec-lrdins Rogers Majestic and Stewart War- ner Radios. PRESBYTEHIAN CHURCH IN CANADA. - Easter Services. Sun- day. March Nth. Wood lslana 11 A. M. Caledonia 7.30 P. M. Minis- ter. Rev. E. S. Hales. CITY POLICE COURT - At the Stlpendia ,7 Magistrate's Court yesterday, a clear docket was pre- aented and the Court adgourned until Saturday. March '24. It was the second day in a row that a clear docket has been presented. RURAL MUSIC rnacnnns 'ATTENTION- A scholarship of 5100.00 is being given by the Music Festival Association to a teacher of music in each of the three counties to assist him or her to attend summe school. Contact Mrs. J. A. Lawson. Charlottetown, for details. FUNERAL THURSDAY - The funeral of the late Matilda A. East- on was held on Thursday nftamoon at the residence of Mrs. V. H. Show, Mount Edward Road. Service was conducted by Rev. Canon Malone. Inta-moot was in Sherwood Ceme- tery. The pallbearers were: Charles Newsome, Harold Burt. Mac Mac- Eachern, Earl Hume, Warren Burns and Vernon Williams. ONE MAIL DELIVERY - In accordance with Dominion reg- ulations which went into effect on March 1, Charlaottetnrwrfs Postal Department has cut its staff of eleven mall carr are in the City's residential area to eight, who make one delivery a day instead of two. It is understood the three carriers now without routes are being taken into the staff inside the Post Office. ' CHECKING MISSING PLATES - City Police are watching for motor vehicles carrying only one license plate as instructed by Chief of Police MacArthur. The en- forcement of this particular sec- tion of the Highway Traffic Act is to protect citizens. particular'iy,.ln the case of hit and run accidents. Ifamai-ke.rlaloet.theowneraf the vehicle concerned should re- port lmmedletely to the Depart- ment of the Provincial Secretary. VITAL STATISTICS ACT The number of triots into which the Province will be divided under the Vital Statistics Act for the issu- ing of birth certificates has not been decided. At, present there Me about as districts but under the bill to amend the Vital Statistics Act. power will be granted to define new boundaries for the districts. In Thursday's issue it was reported that the number of districts would beout fromiotoaobutthe figure 20 was used solely as an example to explain the bill during oommit- tee reading in the Legislature. There could be 1.000 districts or there could be one, it was later on- plained. I.0.0.I-i. MEETING - The reg- uiar weekly meeting of Wlidey Lodge. No. 27, l.0.0.T.. was held in the Lodu room on Thursday evening with the Ndwie Grand Brother John Vanmaarlon presid- ing. Different reports were sib- lnhted and acted upon and two if 1. Hume oe- awh- aroisul Ras- E; M... . in man Co. Ltd. where Mr. Kennedy is run I GUARDIAN. Roman Catholic Church Services Large congregations attended Good Friday services at St. Dun- stan's Basilica and Holy Redeemer Church throughout the day yes- torday. Ills Excellency, Bishop James Boyle celebrated the Mass of the Pre-sanctified at the Basilica The Deacons of Honor were Rev. P. I-'. MacDonald and Rev. James Smith while the Deacons of the Mass were Rev. James Kelly. dea- con and Rev. 1''. Corcoran. sub-dea- oon. Monet R. V. Macxenzie was High Priest. The Passion was sung by Rev. J. P. l.'. 0'!-lanley. Rev. J. A. Sullivan and Rev. Bernard Gillie. Very Rev. Alexander MacI..elian. C.Ss.R: celebrated Mass of the Pro-sanctified at the Church of the Most Holy Redeemer. Rev. Ronald Delaney, C.Ss.R.. was dea- oon and Rev. Joseph Macclllvray, C.Ss.R. was sub-deacon. Bishop Boyle. conducted the Way of the Cross at the Basilica in the afternoon. The sermon was preached by Rev. Francis Cashen. Lenten preacher. The choirs of St. Dunstan's college and ..the Basilica chanted Tenebrae at the evening services. The Way of the Cross was said and sermons preached at the af- ternoon and evening services at the Holy Redeemer Church. Rev. Paul Fisher. C.Ss.R., delivered the afternoon sermon and Father MacLellan, the sermon in the evening. NORTH TRYON Presbyterian Church. Service March 25th, 7.30 p.m.; Sunday School 2.00 p.m. Miss Mary A. MacKenzle, Dea- coness. FUNERAL AT DIIACKLEY BEACH - The funeral of the late Robert A. Show was held from his late residence at Brackley Beach yesterday afternoon. Service was conducted by Rev. T. H. B. Som-.ra and Rev. T. A. Wilson. Interment was in Brackley Point Cemetery. Pallbearers were: Walter Gregor, Wendell Worth, Alvin Shaw, Clay- ton Shaw. George Shaw and Lorne Macuillan. KIRK YOUTH FIIJJOWSHIP - The weekly meeting of the Kirk Youth Fellowship was, held in the upper hall Thursday evening with the president, Gordon Macliaod presiding. After the business was completed, two Interesting films were shown. one on Nova Scotia. the other "On Stage." Some time was then spent on rehearsing the play while the committees of the play were making plans. The re- mainder of the evening was spent in playing badminton. "STAG PARTY" A "stag", party was held on Wednesday even- ing at the Olympia restaurant, Summer-side. on honor of Mr. Ron- ald Kennedy who is being married today. Present were a number of Mr.,Kennedy's friends including a group of employees of M. F. Schur- a member of the staff. Mr. Reuben Gentleman and Mr. Charles Link- letter Jointiyrcarried out the duties of master of ceremonies and a most; enjoyable evening was spent. Mr. K edy was presented with a num- ber of interesting gifts and each was accompanied with a verse or message which usually included gveords of advice for the groom-to- . - S Personals Mr. and Mrs. Francis Blanchard of Charlottetown, spent a week end in Ilmemld at the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. Martin. Mrs. M. Martin of Emerald spent last week end in Charlottetown at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Arsenault and at Mr. and Mrs. Francis Blanchard. . Mr. Ambrose Steele, Quarter Master C. G. S. Branrt. is at his home in the city. spending vac- ation with his wife and daughter Theresa. Miss Phyllis Higgins. John- stone's River. is spending the Easter holidays in st. George's, the guest of Miss Beatrice Mac- Phee. Mr. Hubert S. Strickland. City. accompanied by his grandson Blaine SIIQITOII. left Thursday morning to spend the Easter holi- days with Mr. and .Mrs. S. E. Thumer. Westmount, Cape Breton. Mr. W. Chester S. MOIAIPC. M.P.. has returned home for the Easter holidays. and is leaving again for Ottawa on Wednesday. Mrs. Mc- Lure is at present visiting their daughter. Miss. Lena Mcbure. in Toronto. . Many friends of Mr. Dan Camp- bell. will regret to learn of his illness at his home, North Ruslico Post Office, suffering from a sev- ere attack of flu and neuritis. All wish him a speedy recovery. Mr. and Mrs. Rose White and little daughter arrived in Char- lottetown last night from River Hexbert. 1023., where Mr. White is a teacher in the high sohool. They are en route to.Murray Harbor for s few days to visit at Mr. White's former home. IN rsagcnosu In loving memory of my Mrs. Anette. who away Ia:-ob Ifih. use. Mother. passed CHARIJOTTETOWN . Elected. Director or Fisheries llouncll Mr. Lorne L. Noonan, (above) of Charlottetown. was. elected direct- or of the Fisheries Council of Canada for Prince Edward Island during the concluding session of the sixth annual meeting of the Council in Ottawa this week. 'Mr. Noonan succeeds Mr. John B, Myrlck, Tlgnlsh retiring direct- or for the Province. Mr. Noonan and Mr. Myrick were the Island representatives at the meeting. Closely connected with the fish- lug industry for many years Mr. Noonan ,well known in fishery and business circles in the prov- ince and on the mainland. He is vice president of the Prince Edward Island "Fisheries Federation and a member and director of DeBIoif Bros. Limited, wholesalers and canned fish as- semblers hcre. Services At Saint Peter's Good Friday services at st. Pet- er's Cathedral began with morn- ing prayer and litany taken by Rev. W. G. I-Iogg. At eleven o'clock the Reproaches were sung and the table prayers were said with the proper collects. epistle and gospel of the day. The sermon was preached by Canon E. M. Malone of the sixth saying of our Lord from the Cross "It is finished." At three o'clock in All Souls Chapel there was a short service of devotion and at five o'clock a children's service. The service for the day closed with evensong at 7 p. m.. x Local Study Club Home Founder . At Luncheon Meeting - On a A most enjoyable and probably unique event was celebrated on Thursday, March 22 when the members of a study group, at their annual luncheon meeting in the Chariottetovim Hotel, paid parti- cular honour to Mrs. C. J. Stew- art as founder. and president for the past twenty-five years. This club. instituted by Mrs. Stewart in 1926, first Included a group of five women. The num- bers gradually increased and to- day the membership is fifteen. The subjects studied in the ear- ly years were purely literary -- Byron, Tennyson. Browning, Shakespeare, Chaucer having been treated with thorough and leisure- ly devotion. In recent years the subjects have been more varied - a whole period.-for instance 18th century England and France, having been hand-led with more rapid and in- tensified detail. Different con- tinents too have been glimpsed, and many have been the topics touched on. In 1940 the club's Interests re: ceived a further impetus by an affiliation with the Canadian Home Reading Union composed of groups of women deeply interested in good reading. Branches of the Union had al- ready been established in two pro- vinces - Ontario and Quebec and one in the Netherlands, when the ”Margsret Stewart Branch" made Prince Edward Island the third Canadian Province to have such an organisation. ' Mrs. Stewart is to be com- mended for so stimulating and encouraging the evaluation of good literature. To have been instru- mental in beginning a literary club is a WOTIIIIWIIIIIG accomplishment, but to have intained a high de- gree of interest throughowt a quar- ter of a century is indeed a re- martoalble achievement, and la in- dicative of both strength of pur- pose and personality. The club members expressed their appreciation and affection by pruenimg Mrs. Stewart with a suitably engraved gift of silver to make memorable this twenty- fisfiih anniversary. Cord 9i'I'honlrs Mr. and Mrs. W. L. MacDonald. formerly of IlacNeill's Mill wish to thank the staff of the Inca County Hospital. the doctors and nurses. for the many acts of kin, nose. the care shown to Mrs. Me if during her recent ill- ness. - Attention Patrons Milton's told Spoils lestparanf tm be closed ol day s-nu i Sunday. p I I level here. Enter Ifonilsy Play Promises Success Easter Monday afternoon and evening the St. Charles Auxiliary Society presents at the H-inoe Id- ward Theatre '".I.'he Charming Intruder." This play, Charles George's latest comedy. has prov- on very popular because of its high standards and human appeal. It is being produced and staged here under the direction of J. Austin Trainer, 0. D. A. The seat sale at R. T. Holman Ltd., re-opens this morning after the holiday. Good Friday. All those planning to attend the per- formance should obtain their tic- kets early and avoid disappoi t-4 snent. Included in the program are a number of good specialty numbers and music will be furnished by the well known Downtowners or- chestra. The performance is in aid of the Charlottetown Hospital. -Those planning to attend are assured of ,an entertaining evening and at the some time assisting in a worthy cause. Farm Prices & Market Report From the weekly report by MP- W. R. Shaw. Deputy Minister of Agriculture: The latest reports from the Bureau of Statistics indicate a sharp up-swing in wholesale prices. The biggest advances were for wool, yarns, and cloth: and also on meats, leathers. oils and fats. lumber, wood pulp. and wrapping paper. The price of building materials advanced to a peak level. 'The biggest month- ly jump in cost of living index for the last three years took.pIace in January. These figures indicate that the inflationary swing is still on and the end is not yet. Feeds ' Grains in bulk carloada have eased off a bit this week. No. 1 feed barley is 53.33 per hundred. bulk. wholesale. No. 1 feed cats is 03.07, and No. 5 wheat 33.0835. American oilcake is over 3104.00 per ton; bran and shorts 555.50. and soybean meal 5103.60 per ton. Prices are keeping on a pretty strong level, and, I think, they will be strong for some time. There is no change in the price of hay which is 318.00 to 320.00 per ton, and seed grains and oth- er seeds are approximately on last week's levels. A design submitted by 11- -old Clarann Pound of Ellerslie has been selected from among the 98 entries in the contest by the Pro- vincial Department of Public Works and Highways for a new and dis- marker. The new marker will be design and she will receive a cheque of :25 which the Department of- fered the winner. The marker (shown at right) win be black and white with the tree symbol and in the shape of a point- ed shield. It will be placed along all highway routes in the Province as a guide to the travelling public. Three other school children rc- celved honorable mention for the designs which they I '” ” They are: Maxine clayboume. Rochford Square School, Charlottetown; Carl Pickering, Charlottetown and Free- n strong distribution. The mar- ket for chicks is keen and ad- vance orders will take up the bookings to May. There is a I-EYIGEIICY I-0 Purchase mixed Chicks. and It is strange that business men are coming in and buying cockerels In the hope of gaining a profit in growing birds for meat purposes. t Livestock Hog prices at Monclon and Charlottetown for the week end- Ing March 17th dropped 50c with sows and other livestock steady. With prices of cattle at their present high level it would seem desirable that the finishing pro- cesses should not be neglected. It is true that the producer can sell almost anything in the form of cattle at a good price. but we are now reaching the pasturing adapted from the Ellorslie girl's. Ellerslie Boy wins Contest. tinctive Prince Edward Island road - man Reynods. Montague. Found, Eilersile. The contest was open to The selection Information Branch; Duffy. in charge of road tion. square. some 4' J-aha in the drawings sent in by ibility and practicability in (Continued on Page 13) FOR TB. PATIENTS- and FOR POLIO PATIENTS- Adults: visit patients. tion. VISITING IIOIIIIS (AI, THE SIIIIATORIIIM 3:30 '- 4:30 P.M. Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday . Sunday. 7:00 - 8:00 P.M. 'Monday, and Saturday. Wednesday, Children: Sunday 10 A.M. - 12 noon, and 2-4 P.M. Sunday 10 AM. - 12 noon, and 2-4 PM. Every evening 7-9 P.M. NOTE: Not more than two visitors are allowed each patient at any one time. Children under 14 years are not permitted to The winner, Clarann Found. is It daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard ten in the province's 470 schools upl to and including Grade ten. mittea which judged the contest was as follows: George V. Fraser, Director of the Provincial Government Tourist and Wilfred E. for the Provincial Department of Highways, and Miss Frances John- ston of the Department of Educa- A wide variety of designs was submitted. Some were round, some some in the form of a shield. The tree symbol, cattle, potatoes, high- way safetyp transportation. Green Gables, maps of the Province and even the dove of peace were found testants. However, the choice was made on the basis of simplicity, leg- Friday all child- marking and the con- produc- i. Dairying Although butter prices were very irregular throughout the whole Dominion during the past week, the price in the Maritime: remained steady. . On the Nova Scotia markets there was no change in prices quoted and the factory price re- mains the same at 68c f.o.b. Hal- ifax. with local jobbing at 70c. Production in New Brunswick is not increasing very rapidly and all imported butter reaching that province is in the hands of the trade. The opinion of most dairy producers there is that prices paid for butter-fat during the post winter were not high enough to meet the cost of production and that butter should be high- er. even, at the present, to meet those costs. However. they be- lieve that it would be a bad thing for the industry for prices to go high at the present time. The result is that there were no requests for a change in New Brunswick butter quotations and they remain the same as last week. with creamerles to whole- salers, one and two pound flats. 68V;c; wholesale to retail stores, one and two pound flats, 70c. In Montreal the price of No. 1 solids fresh delivered on March 19th, was quoted at 700. Today. March 22nd, the price of No. I solids on that market is quoted at 85c which represents an ad- vance of 15c a pound within the space-of three days. Due to the decreased product- A Ion at the present time in Prince Edward Island. and in view of the fact that prices are advancing very rapidly on the Montreal and Toronto markets, it may be dif- ilcult to hold the present price However. during the past week there was no change and none will be forthcoming un- til an adjustment is first made in the other Maritime Provinces. Today butter is quoted on the Charlottetown market at 6SVsc wkolesnle, delivered. with local Jobbing at 70c. , The production of butter in this Province for the week ending March 10th was 31,652 pounds compared with 33,930 pounds the same week last year: a decrease of 10.236. It is reported that all Government butter has been sold and that there will be no more available after delivery of con- firmed sales. How about a little better care to the old cow? She can turn the tide of production with your help. . Egg! And Poultry The quotations given below are intended as a guide for the pur- chase and sale of eggs. Operators of grading stations are quoting producers for the ungraded product Grade A Large Me. A iModIum 42. A Pullet. & B Sac, C No. Wholesalers are quot- ing for the graded pack. deliv- ered. Grade Al. 40, AM 47, AP & B -4!. C 31. and offering a pack to retailers at Grade AL 53. AM51.AP&Bd7. Eggserere- talllng to consumers at Grade AL 57-62. All S5-60. AP 50. B E-53. Poultry production is good but had road conditions are interfer- gsng with deliveries. Dlomarzd eon- Ises strong. prces o pro- W "n2"..i."”...”.”'...”" . "'6? was ce n e wllolemle and retail trade is the same. (lot adjusted in. Whole- saler snrl Retailer. consult our nearest Offices : eunnn voun POSSESSIOIIS WITH SOUND AND ADEQUATE INSURANCE. For Your Insurance Needs Agent, or contact, IIYNDMAN & CO. LTD. Insurance Since I873 CIIABLOTTETOWN - SUNDIEBSIDE - MONTAGUI ALLISON P. MIcLEA.N, C.L.U., District Manager at Summers!-is CYRUS A. SHAW, C.L.I.'., District Sfanager at Montague AGENTS THROUGHOUT THE PROVINCE ments of either the Charlottetown be found here. Housecleani the Summerslde Store. ETANGS. 0 simply delicious with drinks. snow in June. . Your Home will be your pride and joy when you houseclean WIII HOUSECLEANING NEEDS AND SUPPLIES from the China Depart: e Stores. The Housecieaniug "Dos" you'll need include Mops. Scrub Brushes, Pol- ishes and Waxes of many types. . . . In fact, practically everything you want to make your home the brightest and. ' and the Summer DRESS-UP "FLATS" for the Teen-agcr are to be found, In the Shed Department. These cuto Shoes are in either black or red pump style with A: gay perforated vamp-they have wee. low heels and are era- actly what you want for dating and dancing. Come see them today, the sixes are did to 9 in "B" width-priced 6.95 a pair. up "Flats" it's the Shoe Department at I-IoIman's. After-Easter Parties call for something special in the way of eat . . . That's why we are telling you about the PRETZEL STIX. price 33 cents a package-the PRETZBLETTES, priced 22 cents a packag 22 cents a package. They're all and a bowl of them will disappear Iikd At your next party serve these appetizing foods-you can get them in the Grocery Department. Suit Magic! Know what it is? I'll let you in on the secret. . . ." Suit Magic means SCARVIZS, and plan Department there is really a gala disp silk. sheer and filmy chiffon-they're so colorful, so beautifully pat- tAer:ed. so soft and wearable, so reasons . .. . , - - t" of them! of Scarves made t possible is to I-loiman's can supply you with all the necessities at time except the "elbow grease"-for these necessities shop today in the China Department of either the Charlottetown on For Dress- In the Acceesorn ble in price-from 1.49 to IQ. coloring to your Suits and Dresses with a number of different Scarves-match your mood. with the Scarf around your neck and get that new Spring Scarf in the Accessory Department at IIolman's. of pure new "It The tread in hatcheries is for I N competent lnallranc ' "emu s service