as” '''E”” ----M -----W.---.. THE GUARDIAN CHARWTFETOWN -. . MAI zu. I950 , g y ' g . i . . hortiy afterwards. . o Ssturda i - uosm Amucsu Lm I A ' The body was located last cvon- mo to w and Mrs. y' "” 13"” -uMa w - A... o... - L ER L. s. srsvggsou I c JR NE s BUDGET for OUR SATURDAY SUBSCRIBERS fl. :::r.'::i... .. .. no K-- 2n - - . 11 ed h trolil ' .. ' '. :1 BOARDS AND 2 x 4 - P, jqo MCHMOND 51. . tlI:u:hor: III wtglf: Irons t'h.st.l:Ti: .Tn1VI':I:III'iolDIttalfhl.lIl:rrlr4c& f,;'..;','l5d. -. . ' Mommy m I ' . . D . . . V. .. I or both the bodies might be nu. ma M", 11-, p, A d" H0 . Pinned "Id ROOKIE harm”. - ' (Tliurs'd?;.nMa"y”gIT: bl; l3.'.L'eia')e'3 'nm:irtmiI;:l:ieN?A'.Z?:' N33 Brunswick we: Oliver D013: "'- N0 bolts Wore out Isabel Sinclair) a dsug'I:t:-Y;:o",: - 'dkY"0'4"I f row 9 mwdwd friends rather the purchase of this or some other Wood ziiuiu. ' of Csmpbellton. While Gordon M:r:- "'"""'3 Wierd-V us the water mqyy a.u, Mm-'Y's snooxmu igz, ;:.::w,.:;:r.o' ::'-.,.v;,. we v---m and -mu-n oz - cm... as 1...... ScieMe- we or er----on-no-n we :1::.:”..::":: .'::..:;'::"::.:;':; -----M .. . ,. .. p . 0. or eque. Legion home. Henry Frederick coffin, Mount ;:15f”'::d Vlfxflfgfildggg igfmglnilf the wemiee i. suitable. ””'""

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W OF DD-OPEIIATIVE FEEDS AT VERIJON RIVER

rmnnv and SATURDAY vsnuon RIVER 80-OPERATIVE

FEIITILE VALLEY Almost one quarter of the Un. ltodpstates hirm land lies in the l(l states that contain the Missouri River Valley, -

Attention Builders .

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These machines are priced at S1,350.00 each, f.'o.b.

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Laurentide Beetle Crawler Tractors powered with Hercules gas engine, and equip take-off outlets and angledozcr. Weight 2,265 lbs. Price 551,700.00 each, f.o.b. Fredericton, N.B.

Shipment can be made at once.

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Fredericton, N. B.

Timken axle and transmitter.

ped with two power

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F-ERTILIZ-ERS

NOW AVAILABLE - MIXED FERTILIZERS in all popular formulas. "

Also: CHEMICALS-mix your own best suited to your par- ticular soil requirements and save money - ITS SMART TO BE TIIRIFIY.

Ammonium Nitrate 33E,. Sulphate of Ammonia 2093,. Superphosphato (Granular) 207, Munato of Potash 6070.

ASSOCIATED SI-IIPPEES INCORPORATED

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P

"” SERVICE

SWINE BREEDERS

The annual meeting of the Canadian Swine Breed- ers' Association will be held in the Legion Hall, Char- lottetown, on Tuesday, June 6th, at 10:00 a.m. Island I)I'0i'(I-"l'S are urged to forward their 532.00 mem- bership too to the Canadian National Live Stock Ro- eords. Ottawa, immediately.

Every l)rm-(lcr is urged to attend and bring his

All

All Cnnniiu. is watching Prince Edward Island, so make tifs :1 large meeting. Plan to attend the noon

H. W. GAY Sr. Li

ve Stock Fleldman

QUALITY VALUE

FERTILIZERS . comer

(on Monday evtning, May 1, to Itender a miscellaneous shower to itheir son, Robert. and his bride, on their return home from their hon- eymoon. when tne guests were all seated the pride and groom were escorted to a ducoralca ssltce by Mr. and Mrs. Willard Hogg. as Mrs. Harold Clark played. "Here Comes the Bride."

The annual blessing of the fishing boats at Rustico was given yesterday afternoon by His Ex- cellency Bishop James Boyle. Ap- proximately 400 people braved lhe sharp northwest wind to wit- ness the ceremony.

His Excellency also blessed the Norlh Rustico Canning Company factory and the Co-Operative cair- ning factory. He was assisted by Rev. W. Mac-Cardlc, Chancellor of the Diocese, Rev. Eric Robin, pa- rish pricsl at Rustico. and Rev. Earl Dalton. parish priest at Hop.) River.

. 'I'wcniy-eight members of the gsiclla Maris School choir sen: fhymiis at intervals during the

ccroinoiiy. Next Sunday His Ex- 'Ccllcncy will bless lhc boats at Oyster Bed Bridge. Three Dakota aircraft left the airport at the R. C. A. F. Station, Summerside Saturday at noon on a mercy mission in connection with the flood situation at Winnipeg. They were to take on loads of stretchcrs at Halifax and proceed at once to the flood stricken area. The flight plan called for a re- fueling stop al. North Bay, Ont. 'and it was expected that the trip would take about eleven flying hours It is not known whether they will be retained at Winnipeg for Vsedvice there or will be sent back to their home-base. The Summerside station is com- mitted to keep four planes ready at all times for service in this em- ergency.-S.

Opened on Saturday, t.he,show- ing of work by local artists under the auspices of the Art society. is drawing many people to visit the Harris Memorial Gallery. Whether interested in painting as a hobby. the time spent. in seeing the 70 pictures on display is well worth while.

The paintings themselves are the work of both beginners and finish- ed craftsmen in this fascinating field of art. One is struck by the freedom employed in the water colors by J. B. Taylor, and the artlstry used by Mrs. D. Gsss in her striking snow scene. The sub- dued beauty of Isabel Fraser's oils. the simplicity of P. I. Cleelrpa.n's. and the clear. vivid tones used by A. L. Wright, are all excellent examples of the work done by these local artists.

The Alcoholics Anonymous cele- brated the first anndverssry of the opening of their new headquarters in the Palmer building, last even- lng. In an atmosphere charged with friendship and goodwill, some 200 people gathered to celebrate the finish of a great year of work. and the beginning of s new one filled with promises of battles yet to be won. The organization is unimie in that all that is necessary to join. is the earnest desire to be free from the desire for alcoholic bev- erages. No dues are paid at any time, and one seems to have no responsibilities to the group other than increased thoughtfulness to- wards one's fellow man.

Opening the meet.inB- I-he Chill" man spoke of the many new faces seen in the club rooms during the past year. and the number that have been given new hope in their fight. for freedom from alcohol The Charlottetown group has grown to approximately 97 mem- bers. and the Suitnmerslde group numbers 60. Active A.A. EPOUPS are also working in Alberbon. Tignish and Rustlco.

TUESDAY

Two of the three Dakatu aircraft that took off from Sum- merslde on Saturday for Winn.- peg arrived back yesterday morn- ing. They had gone by way of Hai- lfiix where they look on sup- plies of stretchers which the-;: delivered at the Winnipeg nir- port. It is thought that me third plane may return today but it could be retained for further ser- vice there. - S

NINETY TWO TODAY-Dr. R. J. M8CDOnBld, St. Peter's Bay will be receiving .. t-ulations to- day, on the celebration of his mind

birthday. Although old in years he is still young in action and daily attends his practice. Dr.

MacDonald has been practicing medicine for the past 63 years.

A barn fire at Clarence Camp- ' bellis in Brudenell on Saturday brought trepidation to the hearts of the msny'Brudenell residents as they could forsee repeated again the disaster of several years ago when the woods stretching from the Bi-udenell road to Brudenell point. were consumed in flames.

of unknown origin, the fire broke out in the barn, while Mr. Campbell was absent from home Two young children were playing in the barn, and one managed to reach the house to tell his mother. who frantlcly ran to save the other child. which she was able to do. Undaunted she again entered the bumlng barn to save the cow. and after I ton-minute struggle suc- ceeded in removing it from the ham. However. none of the farm equipment wls saved.

At the regular monthly meet- ing of Sumrneralt Branch. Canad- ian l.egion.heid last evening in the Legion club room. it was re- ported that an option has been taken on the property of Mr. Keith Compton on antral Strut and n unit can passed that 0 Q0-

The meeting was presided over by the President. Mr. mrle Gan- non and Mr. R.L. Mollisou gave the report for the. buildi com- mittee. He said that on Sunday the committee had visited Amherst. Oxford, sprlnghill and Moncton and inspected Legion properties in those centres.

Before the above mentioned mo- tion was put there was a general discussion. Among those taking part were Prank Savldapt, Glorice Gallant, Harold Macneod. Jack Wright, W. A. -Robertson, -Haydon Dixon, M.P. Titus, Russell. Ram- say. Charles Hogan. Mr. Ross Mac- Kenzic reported that he had taken Dlvbureis of the Legion homes in- spected and they would be in dis- play in the club room,

New members accepted into the branch were George Edward Daw- son and Joshua A. Gallant. The iiiiancliil statement was given by the secretary - treasurer. James Hogan.

Official co-operation has been warmly forthcoming from all quarters in support of The Guardian Manitoba I-llood. Relief Fund. Generous contributions have already been -received to the sub- scripiion list, opened yester- day. As will b(- noled from press (lespiitchcs. the flood. while it has levelled off at Winnipeg, is still raging in nearby St. Boniface and upwards of 100.000 will likely be driven from their homes to points outside the danger zone.

The appeal now being made is Dominion-wide and in lhls Prov- ince the funds will be deposited by The Guardian in a special ac- count and forwarded promptly by the Bunk lo the relief headquart- crs. It will go entirely to re- liabililule flood victims and sup- ply necessities not covered oy other agencies. All contributions are deductible for income tax pur- poses. The urgency of the need speaks eloqucnlly for itself.

WED.V&DAY

GRIXDUATED AT HORTON - Miss Valerie Rogers. Charlotte- town, was the Valedictorian in the closing exercises held this week at Horton Academy of Acadia Unl- verslty, woifville. N. 3. Prime win- nc-rs included George scantlebury. Charlottetown, who won the ath- lellc award.

INJURED YESTERDAY - Mr. John "Wacky" MacEachern, well known service station attendant Al. the Red Indian. was taken In the Prince Edward Island Hospital yes- terday morning. He suffered a fractured pelvis. The car which he was servicing was struck by an- other car and he was pinned l0 the wall. Last night. hospital auth- orltlcs reported he as resting comfortably. His many friends will be hoping for his complete and quick recovery.

PROMOTED T0 MAJOR -The promotion of Capt. L. E. "nuuy" wellner. 28th L.A.A. to the rank of M3303 WES 53' nounced yesterday by Lleut. Col. G. c. K. Peaze. Malor Wellner first joined the Army with the 3th siege Battery here in 1930. He went active in 1939 and moved overseas the following year. After five years service in En8lB11d- Africa. and Italy, he returned in December. 1945. Major Wellner is married and has one chlld.. He is a son of Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Wellner of this City.

-SPEAKS AT ROTARY - Mr. H. W. Clay. B.S.A.. senior livestock fieldmsn in Prince Edward 1!- land of the Department of Agri- culture was the guest speaker at lhe regular meeting of the Sum- merside Rotary Club held yester- day at the Olympia Restaurant. He recounted the history of swine breeding in lhis Province and said that the island is now the source of supply for the Yorkshire type bacon hog for the North American continent. He described this ac- cumplishmenl as the third first for Prince Edward island. The other firsts were silver foxes and seed poialocs. Rniarian E. G. Dewlinx of Charloiieloun was a Silesi- Othcr guests were Ernest Callbeck. Keith Callback. Winslow Morrison, Emery Linklctler of Linkletler. Clarence Carr. Lot 17. Kenneth MacLean. Lot 16, and Charles Yeo. Shei-brooke.-S.

A most impressive and inspir- lng ceremony took place Haida! evening. May 10th., in the main dining-room of the Charlottetown Hotel when Mrs. Allie Ahern. Hal- iiax, Vice-President for the Domin- ion Federation of B. as P. Clubs. presented to Miss Gertrude A. Love, President of the Charlotte- town Club, the official charter. Present at the function were His Honour the Lieutenant-Governor and Mrs. Bernard. His worship the Mayor and Mrs. MacDonald. The President of the Rotariuns. Mr. Ruel Lerage and Mrs. izPIge: the President of the Gyros, Dr. .f.A. Maclviillan and Mrs. M.scMillan: the Preside .t of the Kinsman. Dr. LI. Duffy and Mn. Duffy: and the President of the Kiwanis. Mr. Lawson Jenkins and Mrs. Jenkins. and about sixty-five members of the B. as P. club.

WOi.P'V1'l.iLE, N. 8., May 16- -(Special)--Students from Prince Edward Island graduating at the with convocation of Acadia Un- iverstly here -o-day Included:

Bachelor of Arts: John Mur:'och Bruce, I-lesthsrdnle; Donald Grant Curry. aouris: George Arthur Hal- liwell, Tryon: Ralph Irwin Jon- kins. chnrlottetown. Donal lllair Mscluth, ohurlotvc:own;- Jack Osgood Proud. Ohsrlomtowr.

Bachelor of Science: Goons

Stewart. , Diploma in secretarial science- Huel Doreen Yeo. Montague.

Those receiving honorary de- grees ucluded Rev. Ross Chip- man Eaton, Tiuro. N. 5., (Doc:or of Divinity.) a former minister of the Charlottetown Baptist Church.

THURSDAY

GRADUATES IN MEDICINE -In the list. of P. E. I. graduates of the faculty of medicine receiv- .,ing,their M. D. C. M. degrees from Dalhousie University the "hiatus James Adrian Maclnnls of Sourls was listed from st. John. N. B. as he interned at St. John General Hospital for the past year.

-RECEIVES INJURY - The many friends of Mrs. clsrtnce Harris of summerside will regret to learn that while on a visit to her daughter. Mrs. Lea Toombs. Charlottetown, she had the mis- fortune. several days ago. to slip on the floor and in falling to break her arm at the shoulder socket. she is reported to be pro- gressing as favorably as can be expected although it will be quite some time before the cast can be removed. All wlfih her a speedy recovery.-S.

-GRADUATION EXERCISES - The annual graduation exerclsesof the Prince County Hospital will take place in the Summerslde High school sud-ll.orlum on Thursday evening. May 25i.h. Those gradu- ating thls year are. Alice Elisabeth Maclseod, High Bank. P. E.- 1.. Wilma Jane Monkley. Summeralde. Barbara. Ann Delaney. Summer- slde, Dorothy Jean Murphy, Sum- merslde. Je-an Elizabeth McKenna. River Bend. Quebec. Mary Regina Mclsaac, o'Leary. The graduates will be ressed ' by Chief Justice Thane A. Campbell and Miss Alice Macl.eod will be Valedictorian.

-FLOOD EVACUEE.-Friends of Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Darrach. Kensington. will be interested to hear that their son Garth, who was a boarder in the Ravencourt School,. Fort Garry. was evacuated and sent with other pupils to a similar school in Saskatoon, Sask. -K.

COMPLETED SPECIAL COUR- SES-Officlal announcement was made from Ottawa yesterday of the awarding of a number of bur- saries lasi. year for special train- ing in public health in the Marl- times. The trainees in this Prov- ince; receiving such bursaries were Misses Orlo Jones. Joan Sherren and A. McAulsy, who complele-d their courses last September as laboratory technicians and are now employed in the branch laborator- ies established by the Provincial Department of Health and Wei- fare.

ARTISTS To ARRIVE - Four student concert artists of the Mount Allison University will ar- rive fn Charlottetown at noon to- day for the recital to be presented

. this evening at I-Ieartz Hall. The

concert will consist of n n by Shirley Meisner. Saint John. N. B. (soprano), Betty Moir, Dartmouth. N. 5. (pianist). William Tumey. Fredericton. N. B. (baritone) and accompanist Allison Patterson. Mr. Patterson was here recently when he accompanied Miss Audrey Famell in her recital at the P. W. C. auditorium. This evening's recital is sponsored by the scouts and Cubs of Trinity United church. and proceeds will be used for boy's work. The program which has been arranged includes many melodies which will prove to be familiar to music lovers.

RECEIVES SCHOLARSHIP At the Presbyterian Missionary and Deaconnss Training School Grad- uation exercises held in Knox Col- lege Chapel, Toronto. on April 20th Miss Margaret M. Macbougall of Belle River, Pmce Edward Island, and a former member of the staff of West Kent School. Charlotte- town. received the Alumnae Schol- arship for highest standing in Old Testament Reading Course, and also the scholarship for highest standing in her year. Miss Mac- Dougall has chosen to serve her church in the Maritlmcs. and has been appointed to work in the Plctou Presbytery after complet- ion of her work at Camp Geddle in July and August.

The Naval officer Association of Canada, Prince Edward Island Branch. held i.helr annual meet- ing aboard I-I.M.O.S. 11 Charlotte last night.

The following officers were elect- ed for the coming year: President. Lt. Cmdr. J. N. Kenny; vice presi- dent. Lt. Cmdr. W. 1'. Duffy; sec- retary-treasurer, Lt. Cmdr. E.J. Maccarville. Lt. Cmdr. Duffy was appointed a delegate to attend the annual meeting of the Association in Vancouver from June 8 to 10.

AMHERST. N.S., May 1'1 - (OP) - (CP) Dr. J. A. Macldillan (above) of Charlottetown today was re-elected chairman of the Maritime Blue Di-ass-Blue Shield boardiaf directors at the annual meeting here.

A highlight of the meeting was the election of a medical advisory committee of Drs. J. A. MscDoug- sll, Antigoaish. N.S.: J. A. cm-kn, char ottstown; 3.1”. lnanm, nun. urst, N.l.: LG. Dewar. o'l.asry, P.I-1.1.: iI.E. Britlon. Mont.-tam. 11.8.; If. D. Roberts. St. John's. Nfid., and Dr. Macmillan.

MONCTON. N. 3.. May 17-(CPl -Representatives from approxi- mately 150 communities in the Maritime: met Iilfo today in tho first annual meeting of me 5,1. ter businen V"-renu organization in the Msrilimes.

NW President of the Maritime

nilion Kitaon, New WIlt.llIl'It 3741101 Waco uununr.

diar-

lic relations director of tunnel Hosting Products II Iuokviilo. ll.I.

division ll-Ronald J. Hulor. pub-

Allsn. Halifax, vice-president for

Nova Scotin.

, FRIDAY PEOMOTED. - Corporal Mo;-. gan of the local R. C. M. P. has re- ceved notice of his promotion to sergeant on Monday last. He is in charge of the Orderly Room at the Barracks on Prince Street. He is I native of New Brunswick and was in ferred over here.

..ANJl.!Y.!!5..AJ..Y. P1-ANS DIS- CUSSED - The regular meeting of the Prince Edward island Hos- pila1Nurses' Alumnae was held last evening at the Cundall Home. wiih nineteen members in attend- ance, Mrs. Wendel Wood, Pres- ldenl, was in the chair. and plans were discussed for the celebra- tion of the 80th anniversary of the P. E. 1. Hospital Training School, which is to be held this year. A report was read by the Sick Com- mitteegai-ter which a very dg. lightful lunch was served by the committee in charge of refresh- menls.

Among the fifty-eight students who graduated with the degree of Ll...B. (Bachelor of Laws) from Dalhousic University this week were four Prince Edward Islanders. Wlllia.-ii Chester Stanley Macbon. aid. Svummerside. Robert Graham Maobeod. B. A.. oharlottetown, Al- lison Maolviillan Gillis. Charlotte. town, and Weldon can-uthers Mat- thaws, O'Lea.ry..

RECEIVES SAD NEWS. - Mrs. William Deighnn, Emerald Jct. received the sad news of the death of her brother. Mr. John Whelan. Haverhill, Mass. on May Dib, 1950. Mr. Whelsn was born in Freetown. P. E. 1., and was seventy-dve years old. Residing in Haverhill for many years, he leaves to mourn his wife (nee Katie Malone) lor- merly of South Melville, P. E. 1.; also three sons and three daugh- ters, all residing in U. S. A.; also three sisters, Mrs. Ed. Evans, Bradford. Mass: Mrs. John Malone. Charlottetown. P. E. 1.: Mrs. Wil- Dcighan, Emerald Jct.. P. E. 1. His funeral was held on Friday. May 12th, from his late residence, 19 Amesbury St.. I-Iaverhill. Mun. to St. Joseph's Church. where a Req- uiem High Mass at 9.30 o'clock. Burial in the church cemetery.