APRIL 11. 1951

. THE GUARDIAN.

CHARLOTTETOWN

PAGE -THIRTEEN

THE WESTERN GUARDIAN

PRINCE C00

8 summer street. Bruansereide. Phone In! t ' . News. Subscription. Adve

J. ILMEB MUIPH!

House Phones:

The Guardian may be

following stores

sell Bookstore. summer Street; Go Kelly's N t ' Water ” .

Alyre Donoette's'Groeery. Second Street: Island Water Street; Alban'a Grocery. K. L WIND III I WEST PBINCI OFFICE I5 Willi WOGIII. llepresentadva lb! Office and sea Ilouae.

Albertans Phone:

.ausr'ssAoa: sans. ladies St. Paul's Parish. Town Hall, Satur- iiuy, April 14th, 2.30.

-cossrlvraivr compieu ' an- surance service. W. Boyd Bealrsto. Kenslngton. ,

ARE KENSINGTON HOME AND SCHOOL ASSOCIATION will meet Thursday, April 12th. at 8 p. M. in the school.

..COME TO THE PAIIIJOE SOCIAL at John W. Thompson's, yiargate. on Thursday, April 12th. If not line will be held Friday. sponsored by the Presbyterian Ladies Aid.

DKEM-GL0 the miracle lustre nnish look and washes like baked enamel. ten rich lustrous colors. mid stays white for years. ask for a color card, The Summerside Hardware Co. Phone 3111.

-IS TBANSI-'I2B.R.EDmMr. and Mrs. Allison, Harris. Summersdie. nave received word that their son, Lorne. who has been employed with the Canadian Bank of Com- merce in New Glasgow. N. 5.. has, been transferred to the branch of that bank in shelbume, N. 8.

-SEAL SKINS SALVAGED - A considerable number of the seal

;A. F. six weeks ago, is now home

NT! OITICI

rtialng Representatives

and GEORGE GLOW

8083 and 8038

bought at any of the

in Summerside:

nrliea Drugstore, 1! Central street: Hark " C 6'! Granville street; Motor Transport.

120 Russell Street.

enaington

-8!!! "WHEN IRISH EYES All-J SMILING" by Indian River Dra- matic Club in Malpeque Hall. Fri- day evening. April lath. Proceeds for swimming and Water Safety Classes.

-IN HOSPITAL -. The

friends of Miss Bertha Maiznltlirn)-V non. New Arman, are sorry to

1163? that she is a. patient in the Prince County Hospital and all wish her a speedy recovery.

eE

PER5

-FUNERAL NOTICE - Fun- eral of the late Irene Arsenault of Egmont Bay will be held Thursday morning to Egmont Bay Church. Interment church cemetery.

--ll0M.l-I ON LEAVE-AC 1 Gor- -don I-Iuestls. who Joined the R. C.

on leave from the Trenton air station. He and Mrs. Huestis and their little daughter will leave on Friday for Trenton where he will be stationed for the next six months. He is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl I-iuestis. Wilmot.-S

Supreme Court

skins that came ashore in the Al- berton district in the last two; weeks were salvaged by the local fisherman by going out in dorles. loading the skins in the boats and; hauling them ashore over the. broken ice. As many as fifty seal skins were obtained by some of the men. Live seals were also brought ashore. Herbert Fraser, having four in a pen at his hcme.' It is understood that sale for the pelts has been obtained at Hall- fax and a truck loaded with ap- proximately 300 left last evening for the mainland.

-PLOWING RECORD BEACH- ED - About 30 years ago Mr. John R. Doyle. Tignlsh. decided to try his luck in plowing every month of the year but always without success. every year February would be a month with snow or frost that would prevent him from carrying out his ambi- tion. However. not being dis- couraged Mr. Doylc ilnally reach- ed his goal and did some plowing on February 26. He now will be content to put the plow away in the fall with the other machin- ery and wait for spring. provid- ing of course that the weather is good for fall plowing. I-f not. Mr. Doyle would not think twice about the idea of plowing in the middle of February to as to be ready for early spring planting.

Personals ..ur. Harry schuzman. New Annan. made a. business trip to Summerside on Thursday.-S.

Session Opens Al Summerside

The April non-Jury session oi the Supreme Court opened yes- Iterday at the Court House, sum- merside with Chief Justice Thane A. Campbell presiding. There were two appeal cases and one civil case on the docket.

The appeal of the King vs. Lloyd Rogetson. drunken driving, was dismissed by the court when it was not proceeded with. The up- peal of Charles Alexander Mac- Kenzie. drunken driving was set over till the June term.

The case of David Maccormacj vs Alex A. Lecky. an automobile accident case. was set down for May lath.-S

Kensington . Town Council Meeting Held

Deputy Mayor Waldon Dar- rach presided at the regular meet- ing of the Kensingfon Town Council on Monday evening with all the councillors present. Bills amounting to 5265.30 were passed. The clerk was instructed to write the Department of Health and welfare, Charlottetown. requesting water inspection for the town. Councillor Preston Kennedy chairman of the fire committee

-Miss Anuneita Tanton left for Montreal yesterday morning and was accompanied as far as Mone- ton by Miss Dorothy Cannon.

-Mrs. E. E. Parkman. Summer- side, is visiting in Kentville. N. 5.. wit her daughter, Mrs. William Hpqrton and Mr. Horton.-6

-Mrs. Emery Lin-kletter. of Linkletter Road. has been visit- mg her sister Mrs. J. D. Rackham. Moncton, N..B., and returned to her home Thursday.-S

-Mr. and Mrs. Leslie "Weeks. Fredericton, P.E.I.. hsl returned home after a pleasant visit to t.heir daughter. Mrs. Emery Link- letter, Lintkletter Road.-S

MEDICAL PRACTICE Ar KINKORA I have opened Office

at Kinkora for General Medical Practice.

Office hours: 2-5 p.m. 7-9 p.m. daily and by appointment.

Phone: Kinkora 9. L. K. ZIl!'.LINSl(I. M.D.

ain cleaner for customers ng eeed grains and

E nuvuio P

49:-PH-HA?

N 0 T I C E Have installed at our Kensington warehouse

grass to avold,rush. Buying all varieties of potatoes daily.

II. I. HILLIS, Inc. OllIllLO'I'TETOVlll

steel: potatoes. 'lO0lli.liogt jot Slaprnereiste lnC,NOl'HIlllI w'erelieuse'

aaid all euipment was in good con- dition except some A. R. P. 'hose

and the meeting decided to have this repaired.

Councillor L. A. Mann of the police committee reported that

there were five convictions and one dismissal in Police court during March. He reported that car park- ing gn Saturday night is a prob- lem and pad: Anna are complain- ing of cars being parked up on the sidewalk. It was decided to in- struct Police officer Bernard to ticket any car parked in this way.

Councillor F. Davison submitted recommendations for street work and the street committee was auth- orized to make provision for 10 tons of calcium chloride for the streets and alsog to provide shale rock at the price submitted and used on streets where deemed nec- essary. It was also decided that a cement sidewalk would be laid from the railway crossing to Glov- ers Oomer on the present base. .

Councillor Kennedy gave notice that he would bring in e resolut- ion at the next meeting to adopt a mime act and incorpor-to in the town by-laws. The fire com- mittee was instructed to see the manager of the Kins 0901119 HI" and suggest that fire exits be pro- vided in the hull as soon as possi- ble.

on motion Mayor Rum" cmmpion was granted a leave oi absence due to ill health.-S

service. Buying and hand- seeds, place orders early

OTATOES

Dial 1129

- ion.

The first queen oi the Summer- side Academy. Miss Betty Inman. photographed as she is presented to her enthusiastic subjects at the students dance in the Acad- emy auditorium on Friday night

The poll chairmen and dele- gates ' of the 5th District of Prince. Progressive Conservative

convention. held last night in the Town Hall. Summerside. clamor- ed for, and nominated Mayor Henry Wedge and Mr. G. B. "Jerry" Shecn unanimously after many "we want Henry and Jerry" cries from the audience. requiring calling the meeting to order to proceed with the nom- inntlons. O

The leader oi the party. Hon. R. R. Bell attended in spite of the horrible roads. to deliver a most inspiring address followed by several other enthusiastic and straight-for-the-shoulder speeches from ardent party members.

(Inserted by the 5th Prince Progressive Conservative organ- izatlon.)

ciiissnvstivi

.(Continued from Page 1)

gressive Conservative Association. presided at the meeting. at which Gerald Matthews. O'Leary, was secretary.

The credenlials committee com- prised Messrs. Harvey Hutt. Al- ibcrton South, C. F. Mrrhssey. Tignlish. and Robert clnnis. Miminigash.

Speakers at the convention, in

Messrs. C. F. Morrissey, Dr. L. G. Dewar, Joseph Morrlssey. Guss Peters, William E. Arsenault. Cascumpec. Sanclford Phillips, O'Leary, George Warren. How- ian. Peter Burke. Tignish. Wil- son Shea. Tignish.'Allie McNeili. Frank Bryan. Cascumpec. Bert- ram Rix. Miminigash. and Greg- ory Mcinnis. Miminigash. Second Prince

Despite the heavy downnpour of rain, and muddy roads. there was a good attendance at the Pro- gressive Conservative convention held in the Verdun Theatre in O'Leary yesterday afternoon to nominate candidates for the Sec- ond District oi Prince in the pro- vincial election.

Mr. Peter Maccauli. of E1iers- lie. was nominated for Council- lor and Mr. Foster Sharpe. of East Bideford, for Assemblyman. Mr. MacCaull's nomination was moved by William Leguff. West Devon. seconded by Arthur Gra- ham. West Devon. Peter Bulger. Cape Wolfe, moved Mr. Sharpe's nomination. seconded by Earl Phillips. Cape Wolfe.

Mvr. Earl Ellis. of West Cape. presided as chairman. Secretary oi the meeting was Mr. Gerald Matthews. O'Leary.

The credential committee com- prised Scott Currie. Cape Wolfe. Alfred Frost. Noriham. and Met- thias Griffin. Locke Road.

Short addresses were made by the candidates and by Dr. L. G. Dewar. O'Leary. Messrs. Sandlord Phillips, O'Leary. George Mat- thews, O'Leary. in Banks. Con- way, George Keyel. Summerside.

First Queen Of Slside Academy

addition to the candidates. were-

: -higher prices that are the in- by Students' Council president. EVWW19 F9511"? 05 W959 W129 char-195 simpson, she had Jusi hikes. They have no collective been crowned by His Worship. bargaining DOW". and When they Mayor Henry Wedge. Mrs. Wedge so to their employers to request is seen in mg ien, background, Q consideration of their plight be-

-Photo by Heck-bert.

Conservatives Clamor For Mayor Wedge, Sheen

Sgt. Ralph Mellish Awarded Bronze Star Medal

Sgt. Ralph Mellish of Summer- side, now serving in Koren with the United States army, has been awarded, the Bronze Star Medal' for meritorious service against the enemy. according to word received by his parents. Mr. mid Mrs. Milton Mellish. Foundry Street.

The citation reads: "For merit- orlous service in connection with military operations against an armed enemy. during the porlnd of July 9th to November 2. 1950.”

Sgt. Mellish has spent nine months in Koren. nnd in it lol- ter to his parents stntes that. if all-goes well. he will have to spend only three months more in Korea. after which he hopes Ho get home on lenvc.-S.

7 O Leary and I I I . Vicinity H Mr. and Mrs. Norman Min-wil. jams, Wh0 5PEnt the winter months " 01-901'! the guest of Mr. and

Mrs. James Cameron have moved Stick to their farm at Carleton 10;

lM.rs. Ralph Ellis and Mrs. V" Ems; OLEHFY left by motor on Wednesday April 4th for Saint John, N. 3. Th ,- .

home on Saturcle:Iy'.expeCt to lemm

Mr. Stirling Barbour is ill with the flu at his home His many friends wish this young. war V” R Speedy recovery.

t Willard and Hillard Macxinnon, win sons of Mr. and Mrs. James Miaoxinnon of Brae celebrated their thirteenth birthday on wed. '"35--'-Y April 4th. They entertain. ed a number oi their friends. They received congratulations from their Young friends for many more happy birthdays and also received F1 number of slits. Delicious re- freshg '.ns were served.

The many friends of Mr. and M” Harris Roam of Brae will regret to learn that their infant son is on the sick list and is receiv- ing medical treatment. The little baby recently returned from the P. E. I. Hospital in Charlottetown and all unite in wishing the dear little led a speedy improvement in health.

Of Brae

Allan Matthews son oi Mr. am; Mrs. John Matthews oi O'Leary who has been employed with the Bank of Nova scotia. in Trura has received his transfer to one of the Ottawa branches of the Bank and

and Earl Ellis. West Cape. Fifth Prince

Mayor Henry Wedge. druggist. Summerside, was last night nom- inated as'A.ssemfblymsn and Ger- ald B. Sheen. shoe merchant, Summerside. was nominated as Councillor for the Fifth District of Prince It. Progressive Con- servative nomination meeting held in the Summerside Town Hall.

Mr. Wedge's nomination was -moved by Stanley Gaudet and seconded by Lorne " t of

-S erside. That of Mr. Sheen ,wss moved by Chester MacDon- ald and seconded by William Cameron of Summerside.

Neither of the nominees were present at last night's meeting and in the event that it later be- came necessary the executive

was. on motion. empowered to rovids alternates to these nom- noes.

Mr. Albert Robinson presided at the meeting. which was ad- dressed by Mr. R. it. Bell. leader of the Opposition.

Mr. Bell dealt with the issues at stake in the forthcorni , elect- While he did not announce the platform of his party last eve- ning. he said that it would be one that would appeal to all the pee-

wili be leaving for the Capital City ShGI'tl)'. He is a former employee oi the O'Leary branch of the Bank of Nova Scotia. His many friends wish him every success in hig new poaitlon. His sister. Miss Blanche Matthews has recently left for the Hub Town and is nlsn employed with. the Truro Branch of The Bank of Nova scotls.

Mr. and Mrs. John Dymeni oi Quincy. Mass, Mrs. Bills of Mel- mee. Mass. Mrs. Hall and little Stephen Dyment arrived by car on Wednesdey nieht. April 4th for the funeral service oi Mr. Robert Mac. Nnusht. Mrs. Dyment and Mrs. Ellis are daughters and Mrs, 1.1.11 is a granddaughter oi Mr. Mec- Nsught. They are guests of their brothel". Mr. H-uce MhcNaught and Mrs. MecNsught oi Carleton. Lot 6. Also arriving by plane for the funeral oi his father was Mr. .1. Watson MacNaughf. x. o., M. P.. Parliamentary Assistant to the Minister of Fisheries who from Ottawa. Members of the family who came from a distance arrived in time before their ba- ioved and highly respected father passed away. The funual service will be on Saturday April 7th with a short service at the home and the main eel-vica.et..the Brae Un- tied Church with the Minister.

pic of the Province.-S.

LRBVL W. G. Dickson prodding and

.uhey need. They make more de-

Let's Talk It Over

A Prince County Viewpoint

a

There are a large number of men and women in Prince lidrward Island (as well as in the rest of Canada and the United States) who are caught helplessly in a no man's land of ever mounting liv- ing costs as the captains oi in- dustry and the Labor Unions wage their never-ceasing warfare. The Labor Unions demand. The In- dustry leaders capitullte or com- promise. Union men get higher wages. The captains of industry in order to keep their margins of profit intact raise the prices of commodities. and a part of the extra money awarded to the work- an is taken away from them again by increased costs of the things

mands and threaten to again. Another compromise. More jacked-up prices with a con- sequent further devaluation of the shrinking dollar. The vicious circle goes round and round, and there is no clear-cut victory for either side. 0 C

There is. however. a very clear- cut defeat. The iollers who do not belong to any union are the de- feated ones. They do not get the higher wages given the union workers but they have to pay the

cause of the inflationary spiral. they cannot wield the big stick of the Labor Unions: the stick that will cripple and disrupt the pace of industry it the union demands are not met. Instead they wield the very small stick of reason and common sense. They are the lambs who say to the lion: "Come, let's arbitrate." C O 0 They do get some consideration. All employers are not the terrible ogres which Labor sometimes likes to picture them. But human nat- ure being what it is. the increases they get rarely keep stride with the wage hikes. forced upon the leaders of industry by the big stick of the Labor Unions. The consequence is that the buying power of many of these forgotten people keeps dwindling until they come to the point where they are not able to buy all the necessities of life. 0 O The referee in this Capital- Labor dispute is the Government. It is the direct responsibility of the Government to see that no in- nocent bystander gets hurt as the result of this never-ending conflict. If distress is brought to these peo- ple, the Government is to blame. No amount of diplomatic phrases

can cover up that fact. I H O

"The time is not ripe for price controls," the Government says. Perhaps they are right. But the time is certainly over-ripe for scme form of action. Many people today are not able to buy the bare essentials of decent living. No government can shut its eyes to that situation. Reminds us of the man who telephoned his law- yer for help. The lawyer listened and said: "They can't put you in jail for that." "I'm phoning ffcm the jail now," was the man's ans- wer. That's what the forgotten non-union workers are doing. phoning from the jail now. VVhlle the Government carefully EX- plains the best way to fight in- flation. these people are beins victimized by it.

. Sheen of Elmsdale and Rev. C. O. I-Iowlett. Deepest sympathy is ex- tended to the bereaved.

.,on Wednesday night April 4th the west Devon United church Peoples Union held a very unicy- abls "April Fool's Party" at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Eric Mac- Neill. As the members entered the spacious sitting rocm "April signs such as "Happy New Year. "Murry Christmas", "Will You be My valentine" etc. greeted them. The evening's program Oiiemd by the President Eiuby C0l'nl-Sh- A letter was read from a young coupig, Mr. grid Mrs. Walter Mac- Kie thanking the members for the gift presented to them P1101” '43 their departure for Toronto on Tuesday. The Maritime Conference Summer School at Mount Allison University in July was discussed and it is hoped that the Y. P. U. will-be represented by at least one member. Last year the O'Leary pastoral charge, which includes the -West Devon congregation was rep- resented at the Summer School by two members. Miss Hester Boates oi O'Leary who is President of the O'Leary Y. P. U. and Miss Adele MacAusland of Bloomfield who is taking her nurses training this year at the Prince County Hospit- al in Summerside. various active game-. quiet games and vwitien contests were enjoyed. one of them was "The April Fools Relay" in which the two line-ups. carry- ing the letters "POOL" endeavored to reach the goals first ,by trav- elling three steps forward. then about face and going two steps backward and then three steps forward again etc. The games end- ed byla game of Bean Bag. The games were under the direction of the Minister. Rev. W. G. Dickson. The organist for the games and

20 PER GENT

(Continued from Page 1)

increased to 25 per cent from 15 per cent-applies to a long list of items, including new motor cars, radios. household electrical ap- pllances. motor cycles. sporting goods. cigaret lighters. cosmetics, purses. luggage. fountain pens, watches and cameras. The tax - at the old 15 per cent - also goes on refrigerators, washing machines

Spelling Contest

Of Interest On I

Parade Program

On Friday night. Just past.

M. F. Schurman Co. presented its weekly School Parade

program- me. This fast moving. entertain-

in sun 77(fzaa11z-2 M315

ro IMPROVE the

39:, ;.:;..-:.,s.- .v..

YOUR COOKlNG

and stoves. ing program had its usual talent.- .

Revenue yield. An ex”; 3”: ed performers as well as an In- . -r,yd,ese,;mPl,cook;n3,,c,n, 000.000 this year and 854,M0.000 in t"mhol""": waning c"'”'”t I 'to unlock hidden Havourt and a full year. gycgrufggnnid "'9 '"”"d M" ”I ' E release taste-treats: