a. .-,;..

.-_

, m. to 9 p. m. at R. T.. Ho‘znan's Limatod

Fine.

\ .-.'

A‘,

‘.Ilr'~'

. . ~ Campaign Headquarters

9,-- ‘\-T.

..~

fined Cross is held throughout the " province. Pol \ ,aanounts received: Clyde River Pox ‘ Club in memory of Fred Burke, . $11.00:

Point, 316.60; French River. 36430;’

i

if-"

/.

«.-

... .1

' \

|‘- S‘.

.;.

I011

_ 10. at I p.m. Interment Sprilighlil.

“ subscribed. on looking over the "lists submitted to Provincial Head- Wruarters with the returns. it would wean

".iated on the fine ahorvingmade.

_A in her ‘find year. The remains are

gran. 8.J,9s*o

unnrrs sass 5. 1 new / . rams-uauvzus '

rtuvlssn am to - near or '|’Il0iiIl.E

Any plumber will tell you that an pipe which connects your holsao with the street sewer or septic tank often present I special problem. If flu hint! of this pipe- asea’o U850. tree roots may get Into the vino and clog it.

To ndalaniso this hasard. Johns - Manville makes a white sewer pipe called Tran.- elto flouno Connection Pipe.

cements Transits is strong. yet light and easy-tthhandla. Long 10-foot lengths make It easy to lay-

l'or oolnplato facts on Tran- ale Hones Connection Pipe, write John:-Manvilic. Sun Life Bldg. Montreal. or see your nearest J-M dealer.

rcllrlltlall Church H_all.

rl-Ia central ouaaoi

AN

‘lhilaellnnienearvedtornoaz

COOK’! for Photographs. BVIIIADI hearinl aid bat- teries. Brown Electric

naaurrrur. raw Sunshine car- rlliel. 339-95 up.3lmpeon's Agency.

CANONWI G. B. CIIOOOLATEB wlthlaatos Wraps on sale at all Candy Counters.

IIOII '0! YOU! DID WAS!!- II on IIOW Gllaon for April. Wil- lI.l’d'l SGIVICO station. Wlugloe.

usnava April 24th and 25th for the Variety Concert at Central

W I N I L 0 I PASTORAL Cl!AlGlI.— Services Sunday. April 0th. are as follows: Prim.-town

'.l'l.YON PASTORAL CHARGE»- ted Church services will be

Heavy Ticket Sale For Easier Monday Play Al _Tir_eaire

A thrilling mystery play “The Gold Flame" will be presented by local players at the Prince Dd- werd Theatre Easter Monday si- temoon and evening. The play. written by Edward E. Rose, is recognised as that author's great- est mystery. A tremendous ad- vance sale of tickets gives evidence of largo audiences. The remaining tidteia go on sale today from 9 a.

Coniribuiions To lied Cross Drive

The Red Cross canvass in Stella Maris Parish. North Rustlco. or- aniaed under the direction of Rev. ric Robin, P.P., met with out- standing success when $00.66 was

t.hat everyone residing in North Raustico made a contribut- ion ards the 1950 campaign. and Father Robin and his parish- oners are to be heartily congratu-

Other contributioiis to the Red Cross annual appeal received at during the week aknost all show encour- asina increases over the amounts subscribed last year which testify to the high regard in which the

are some of the

Millview. $49.16; Blooming Pownal. $45.00; Johnston's River. 012.50; Point do Roche. $.46; clle-nroy, $16.75; or-well Cove, got.- D.

BIRTHS. MARRIAGES ’ DEATHS

50: Per Insertion

BIITIII

_...—..__..:_—_—__ C!.AlB—.At the Prince Edward Is- land Hospital. April dth. to Mr. and Mrs. Stirling K. Clark. Mt. Stewart. a daughter, Carrol Ruth.

C0l'l‘II.l.0—At the Prince Edward lllflid Hospital, April 5th, 1950, to Ill‘. and Mrs. Maurice E. Costello. daughter.

001.33-At the Prince County I-lospial on April 5. 1950. to Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Colcs. New Lon- don. a son, Tony Gene, weight 8 pounds 8 ounces. ‘

MARRIAGE‘-8

._._______._.._..._._._... ARI’ — TIMJWSDALE — At her home, Port Borden. on April 4th. taco. by Rev. D. M. Eraser. Central Bodegue. Halon, daughter of Mr. and Ike. Win. Trovwadale. to Hana Arp, of Kiel. Germany. v

DBATIII 0003!!!!-—At 31 Elm Avenue.

April 7. 1950. Mrs. B. L. Coombs W

resting at the Cutcliffa Funeral Home where funeral service will be held Monday afternoon. service rtarting at 1.30. Interment in the People's Cemetery.

WlfI!0ll—At 113 North River Road on Friday. April 1th. 1950- Harry W. Cudmore. Funeral from Trinity United Church on Sunday. service starting at 2.30. Interment People‘s Cemetery. Rsstin at hie Ito rosldenca until noon undav.

..A¢ the Prince County Hospital on April 1. 1090. Garfield Green -in his dsth year. Resting It the Bowneas Funeral Home un- til I p.m. Saturday. April 8. than moved to his late residence. Springfield. P.D.l.. from where the funeral will be held Monday. April

‘no. listless» ' ‘ mmss-rasaa sunauun

onuaotaatowa and flora tvlitalise

Uni

hcld “ ‘ , April 9th, as follows. 11 A. M. Cs/pa Traverse. 3 P. M. Crepeud. 1.!) P. M. Tryon. The Sacrament of the Lord's Supper will be observed at Cape Traverse and Crapaud. Rev. E. 1.. Bacon.

GOVERNMENT PHOTO- Gl.APllEl.—Mr.' Ed. Garnhum of Carnhum'a Photo Studio. City, has been informed that he has been appointed official photographer for the Provincial Government. The appointment was made at a recent meeting of the Executive Council.

CITY POLICE COURT — At the Btlpendiary Magistrate's Court Thufldly. a man charged with vaarancy was remanded until today while a woman charged with being drunk and incapable was remanded iorone week. These were the only two cases to appear on Thursday's docket.

FINE!) BY MAGISTRATE —- A man appeared before Magistrate Joseph MacDonald in Moniowilue on Wednesday charged with illegally drawing unemployment insurance benefits. The Court found the de- fondant guilty; he was fined 860.00 and costs and ordered to repay 885.00 illegally btained. In default of paying the fins and returning the money, he was subject to a sentence of three months in goal.

M.II.TON—EIJB'.l'lC0 PABl8!l.- services for Easter Sunday are as follows:—5t. John's, Milton. 11.00 Holy‘ Communion and Sermon. 130 lilvenaong and Sermon. St. Mark's. Rustlco. 3.0) P. M. Holy Commun- ion end sermon. Come and bring the whole family. The Rector, Rev. A. E. Piercey welcome; you. "The Easter liilessage is Life-Freer. Fairer. Fuller Life." g

T0 INSPECT IJJCAL UNITS- Lt.-Col. F. E. White. assistant dir- actor of armour. Headquarters. Ottawa. will arrive on an inspec- tion trip here on Tuesday of next week. it was announced last even- ing by Brigadier W. W. Reid. Col. White will inspect the Prince Ed- ward Island Regiment (17th Reece) and 21st Armoured Brigade Head- quarters.

ANGLICAN SERVICES — ser- vices conducted by Rev. Canon 1:. M. Malone were held at st. Peter's Cathedral throughout the day yes- terday in observance of Good Fri- day. Morning services consisted of Malina and Litsny followed by Re- proaches, Table Prayers and an address. Devotions were held at 3 p.m. and Children's Service later. Evening service was comprised of Evensong and sermon.

RETURNS FROM WlS'l'— Mr. Alex Hamilton of New Perth re- turned last night from Western Canada. At Calgary he attended. as director from P.E.I.. the annual

ativo Wool Growers Association. He said there was a general re- vival of interest in the sheep in- dustry all across Canada. The diffi- culty prospective breeders were having was obtaining foundation stock. While in the West Mr. Hamilton visited his brother. John. at Viscount. Sask.. and also visited Edmonton. Alta.

LARGE CONGREGATION — The largest congregation for some years past filled Zion Church on Good li‘riday’aftemoon for the three hour service in commemor- ation of the Passion of our Lord conducted under the auspices of the Charlottetown Ministerial As- sociation. no service was directed by the Rev. G. 0. Webster assisted by the Rev. J.~D. Davison and the following ministers: Rev. John Douglas. Rev. Ii. 0. Event. Rev. . T. Mercer. Major 1.’. C. Hutcheaon, Rev. T. H. B. some:-s. Rev. M. D. Dunbar and Rev. E. E. D. Ashford. ‘me music was un- der the direction of Mr. Frank Johnson and Mrs. Leigh Dingwell.

Clll.TlCl!lB— The regular Good Friday services were conducted in both Roman Catholic Churches in the City yesterday. His Excellency Bishop Boyle celebrated the Mass of the Pre-sanctified at St. Dilli- etan'a Basilica in the morning- Very Rev. R. V. MIOKOHIIQ was Assistant Priest and Rev. W. Mac- Cardlo and Rev. R. Ellsworth were Deacons of Honor. Deacons of the Mass were Rev. W. Si peon and Rev. George ldacnonal . At the Church of the ‘Most Hui! 39' deemer Vary Rev. Baldwin. C. Be. it. celebrated the Ideas as- Iilted by Rev. P. Fisher. C.Ss.R.. as Deacon and Rev. J. MLCCIIIVPIY. C.Ia.R. as subdeacon. La 0 crowds attended afternoon a d evening services in both churches. ills linceliency led the Way of the Cross at the Baeilicaand Rev. E. caahan preached the sermon. Rev. '1‘. O'Connor. C.8a.R. Stations of the Cross and deliver- ed the serrn

ind the bullies chanted Tene-

‘ u-..

breast evening service at the lI.Ii"°'- . . ‘ .

meeting of the Canadian Co-opcr- J

IIIVICIS IN’ CATHOLIC‘

.... .. ... “.3.” .?.“.‘."‘”'-.‘.’.‘ ii.‘ "“ eat as . chairs of It. Dunstarra University surrounding

o. n. onvcbec-‘ olataastandfor 'a Beetend ibatmoeutheflnaet the land.

_ IIBUHVIIIC loll! at araaaua each Tuesday until ii A. ll. Where

‘ roads are passable our trucks will

nick up as usual. Robert Dawson.

moms BAIL! except Sunday to New Glasgow and Halifax Phone Maritime Central Airway Limited 2061 or 540.

Till: PRIBBYTEBIAN CIUBCII IN camps. — Brookileld Charge. Services next Lord's follows: Hartsvilla ii. A. . nun- ter River 3 PM. Glasgow Road 7.80 £.wM. luv. Donald Nicholson. Min-

1'.

POI ‘I'll IIBT IN MEAT 0001.!!! and Refrigerated display counts-rs call or write storey Elec- tric. Charlottetown.

PIIIMIN CALLED - City I-‘lremam were called out at about 12:30 y afternoon to a slkht flue fire at 107 Cumber- land so. There was no damage.

ONE ACCIDENT REPORTED- City Police reported only one accident yesterday. It occurred at about 8 o'clock last night. when a car proceeding ‘south on Queen St. struck a taxi proceeding west on Grafton, at the intersection of Queen and Grafton streets. Slight damage was done to both cars.

TRAIN LATE — ‘me Borden train was we hours and five min- utes late last night. The delay was said to be caused by con- nections on the Mainland and de- lay in loading the train on the boat. Ice delayed the boat 13 min- utes crossing. ter arriving in Borders the train was again delay- ed l5 minutes in unloading. The delay’: in loading and unloading weresaidtobedue totholarge number of railway cars making the crossing.

HEAVY POTATO SHIPMENTS- The reefer car situation is much improved and the quantity of po- tatoes leaving the Province is sur- prisingly large which indicates a vary excellent demand states the weekly market report of the Pro- vincial Department of Agriculture prepared by Mr. W. R. Sham. From 60 to 8) cars are being ferried across daily and at this ‘rate the stock pile should rapidly be whit- tied down. He notes that potato supplies are being cleaned out of storage and that no trucks are able to move on the roads. He sees the possibility however. that if the roads were opened up at once there might be a pressure on the mar- lrgt which would soften it still fut-

er. .

SPEAKS FDR BLIND — Mr. G. E. Wood. Field score in the Prince lildrward Island ct of the Canadian Institute for the Blind was guest speaker at the bi- monthly meeting of the Kinsmen Club held at the Charlottetown Thursday evening. Mr. Robert Bradley was chairman. Mr. Wood in his in‘ ting address out- lined the work of the Canadian National Institute for t-henlind and the social legislation wlich exists for the blind. An asset in his social wot’; for the blkid, says Mr. Wood. is the fact that at the age of six he lost one eye in a. "bow- snd-srrow" accident and lain in his early teens he lost the other eye when’ he was struck by a stone thrown by a Inall boy. Ad- mitted to the Kinsmen Chm was is new member. Mr. Bel Cunning-

asn.

TOURIST Wl:Bx—'1lourist ser- vice Week will be observed this yearMay1sttooth.ithasbeen announced by the Canadian Tour- ist Association. In connection with this event a Promotion Kit on a community relations program as developed by the National Com- mittee for Tourist service -_week has been IINPI-red. On the final day of the program. May am. Mr.

._ Dec Dolan. Director. Canadian Government Travel Bureau. Ot- tawa. win address the Charlotte- town Rotary Club and the same evening address a dinner Jneeting at the F“ lottetown Hotel. on Tuesday Mr. Dolan will be guest speaker at Bulnmerside Rotary luncheon. l co-ordinators in the observance of Tourist Service Week include Brig. W. W. Reid. Supervisor, P. E. 1. Travel Bur- eau.

Mrs. C. S. Dingweli of New Glu- gow is spending the Easter season with her parents Mr and Mrs. James Huntley, Halifax, N. 5.

Mrs. Percy Gay. Parlrdale, is a patient in the P.!i.I. Hospital where she has undergone a seri- ous operation. ,

Mrs. W. A. smith. accompanied by her son Msattr Ronnie, left by the morning train on Thursday for New York. where they will spend the Easter holidays. -

Miss Eileen Landrigan of the Department of Fisheries, Halifax. arrived home yesterday by plane to spend the Easter holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Percy Lnndrigan.

Blood Bank ‘Is Greatly overdravm

..—._.

Members of the Prince ldward *:.':::::.**.::.°*°-:. “"“".“'-' *- s ear 'a o ular monthl mum H N‘ i’rovi.rsoe'a eposit in the lood fiat is new evergreen

'eaId the report of the

the

will theaeaeabere

JTHE GUARDIAN. C WN

The , Easter Parade

Sh ’ dainty l king 1 Asea.l1e‘saunters dawn tl1"ewartr.‘eeet,

From her latest hat

creation. .'

To the bottom of her feet.

She's as fresh as springtime breezes, With the roses in her cheek,

Just a lovely breath of Heaven! Easter. glamour at-its peek. .

She's a winner that

is certain,

With her jaunty little air,

Doesn't

seem to have a worry-—

Or a single earthly care.

She's as dapper as a

flapper.

And that sparkle in her eye, Makes me ‘wonder if some stardust

Nestled there, from

She's as lovely as a Witha fragrance mi

Heaven high?

bouquet ghty sweet

As she swings along so gaiiy In her outflt—O so neat.

She's a dainty looking morsel Right from Springtime’s sunny glade, Surely now, you know it's Easter, All ‘the girls are on parade! -—John Robert Lamont Campbell.

lie Team from Halifax holds its Clinics herenext week when the Island's quota is 900 donors. The demand for blood for patients in Island hospitals has been very heavy during the past few months and if the supply is to be main- tained there must be 900 donors from the Province next week.

Mr. R. H. Rogers, Provincial President, reported the receipt of $4,500.00 from the Charlottetown Rotary Club for Crippled Children's work. This amount is the proceeds from the 1049 Rotary Radio Auc- tion and comes at a time when this fund is verybadiy in need of replenishing as there are several very costly cases under treatment.

Campaign returns to date were reported as almost $10,500.00 in Charlottetown with a balance of approximately $6,000.00 from Surn- merslde and several other dis- tricts.

Reports auim'litt_ed by chairmen of standing committees showed very active programmes being carried out by all departments.

Guide Leaders District Meeting

The North District. Local As- sociation of Charlottetown. held their annual meeting at the hcme of Mrs. J. S. MacDonald. on March 27th. Mrs. E.. M. Bagnall, Is clrairmarr opened the‘ meeting.

the minutes of the last meeting were read and awmved. .Money has been raised during

the winter and a satisfactory bal- ance was reported by the treasurer Mrs. Rosslter. Parkdalo Brownie Put had received a loan for uni- form equipment and had repaid very promptly in two installments. This was much appreciated by members who feel great credit was due to Mrs. vessey. It is with sin- cere regret that Mrs, Rosalie:-‘s resignation as treasurer was ac-

accepted.

The chairman of each church group then gave a short report on the activities of their Guide and Brownie Packs.

Mrs. Jenkins. our Field secret- ary. reported on the North Chor- lottetcvwn Companies. and good prolfles had been made during the year. The Brownies are at present working on the shield Contest that is to be judged this month.

Mrs. E. M. Bagnall announced that she was resigning ‘as Guide Commissioner and introduced Mrs. Ralph Dumont who would be Commissioner for the North Charlottetown Companies and Packs. Members regretted the resignation of Mrs. Bagnail. who had been such a successful chair- man for the past four years.

Lunch was served by Mrs. Mac- Donald and Mrs. Bsgnsll, and the

meeting came to a satisfactory conclusion. The Amazon. flowing through

south America, is the world's largest river. .

Musical Eesiival Ass'n Execuiive Holds Meeting

The Musical Festival Association held an executive meeting in Room D of the Y.M.C.A. on Thurs- day evening. April 5th. The pre- sident, Lt.-Col. Lowther presided.

The secretary reported over a thousand entries received for the forthcoming festival. St. Paul's Church Hall has been engaged as the extra hall for festival week. There will be seminars in St. Paul's Hall each morning and Wednesday evening and three sessions each day at Prince of Wales College. The concerts on Friday and Satur- day evenings of prize winners will be in Prince of Wales College. Miss Louise Cox and Mrs. Allison Macfiae are to be the official ac- companists.

’I'he Allotment Committee report- ed that $750 is to be sent to 29 rural districts to assist those dis- tricts with their choral music which is being prepared for the coming festival. The Association is to hold a meeting for all mem- bers prior to the festival.

Seed Prices High This Spring

Indications that seed prices for the farmer may be high this spring are given in the weekly market re- port of the Provincial Department of Agriculture. “One or We of our seed men tell. me.-'7 599%“ Mr. W-R- shaw "that No. .1 timothy will cost from or acute to so cents per pound. Clovers will be from so to 60 cents. On this basis it will cost $0.00 or better per acre for small seeds to seed out." He notes that ifafarmerhaszoacrostoseed out he will have an outlay of 0150.00 or more on small seeds and if he takes his outs in addition. his cost per acre on all seeds would be between $11.00 and $12.00. One bright point. he indicates, is that a lot of timothy seed and even some cloyer have been saved, and there are some good supplies of barley and oats available. The price of No. 1 commercial oats retaileu through dealers ranges anywhere from 04.00 to 36.1!) per cwt., with bsrlley at approximately the same

eve.

IN MEMORIAM

1943- -19 MRS. EIKILY CONNOLL

Died April I

We loved her in life Let us not forget her in death.

Lovingly Belnentberu‘. by Her iDeIIlM¢I'. Irene and Grandchildren.

—G.|I.M.—

Add beauty. life and color to your

home with HOBBS MIIIIIOBS - - -

'1'h0l!'l'e lovely in any settln and embody correctness of style and ab-

solute good halo. There's a dark

home that would be a ,

corner, there's a vacancy in every

setting for a Hobbs Mirror. - - — Charm-

ing, radiant and lovely--Hobbs Minors are made with precision care. You'll be proud to lsavo—you'li really enjoy a Hobbs Mirror in your home. Choose your llobba Mirror from the man! on display in the Furniture Departments of either the Charlottetown or the summer-

eida Store.

or course they're IAYSER. - - - The smart new -'rssrm.oN" nos- IEllY—IIltra sheer Nylon with the minimum of foot reinforcement. Especially designed to compliment your nicest low cut shoes. "Fashilon" Nylons are in luscious Spring shades. they're 51 gaugo—1l5 denier and

are priced at 2.80 a pair. The aisea an; 8% to 11. Ass

distinction. - - - An Easter ‘

Easter gift of : ling :... " " '-

“l"ashIlon" Hope of sheer Nylon from the new Accessory Department

at llolrnasa‘a.

Miracles. - - - Yes. mlraclee—lo generous servings of delicious MASH-

ID POTATOES In Just 1 minute! postage of l‘renoh'e Inahna Potato for only 08 cents

This is how It's done: Buy a in the Grocery

e and utensils follow the directions on the paclrage—add

Deparuen milkandwstorinthspreaeribod

proportioae—dose the mixture is

wifls salt. pepper and butter. - - - Yum. Yum-eeeond lselllinll wii

belndenund. 001'!

‘Include l‘rencb‘a Instant Potatoes today from the Gro-

ITOCY BOOK! —- PICTURE BOOKS —- TIIACING B0018 — CUT- OUT HOOK! — COLORING BOOKS AND LINEN BOOKS for Into an