cuannorrsrowu

t

rAGE mm

..--PJ ramoa couaFs gomca 8 lanasao ltrcel. aauasusldo. Phone asst ”'l'?.i.V.:':"'.l'.l:”...tf'3".:to'.'.!'.”.t:';'.fi'.'" Ilaasc Phase: III! and am

no Gaardiaabay be bought at any of the Itasca In la-maids: nuance. leaner ltreat; (Iaarllaa Drugstore, ll Central Street; nu,-. News-at-and. Water Iiuot; Ian-I Gaadct. C1 Gnuvilla Street; N", pguusws Grocery. looend sums; Island Motor, Trauporl. Water street; Alban's Grocery. III lnssell Steer , I. la. Watts In lsaslngtsn I ,WlI8'l' PIINOI onwa Allaertoss: hank Waala, lsprpaaauu we ' Planar I-aoffleaaadaa-Ilene." -

,-;poUBI.E HEADER Badequa -FUNERAL YESTERDAY-The Rink tonight Thursday. Mnrcn tonal-at or the late Joseph J. pg Sudden death game at 7.30 Araeaaui-t took place from the ,gveen FIGWJWB IN 39491” Compton Funeral Home to the luniorl to 59c”? "T" 91'” I" Wellington Church yesterday

ifs. M 5-30 wmn" "- s"'"' morning where the requiem mass nerslde Braid "Id Elm" ””'"' was celebrated by Rev. Leonard MacDonald. who also performed the last rites at the grav'e. The” pallbearers were Messrs. Leonce Araenault, Dick Arsenault, Emile Araenault and Bruno A-rsenault. interment was in the church ceme- iery.-S

Prince County Minor Hockey Titles Dechledi

Two Prince county minor .hoc- key titles were decided this week one going to Summ Hide and the other to Kensingto . The Sum- merside Kinsmen Paperweights came out on to of their division by defeating ensington Paper- weights at Kcnsington on Monday by a score of 7-0 taking the round by the lop-sided score of 12-0.

On Tuesday at Kensington the Summerside Kinsmen Pcewees and the Kensington Peewees played a hard fought game that ended in a 1-1 tie score but this gave Kem- ington the round and the title by a score of 3-2.

Both the Kinsmen Paperwelghts and the Kensington Poewees will advance against teams in their respective divisions from Char- lottetown for Island honors. -S.

-1

RA.

-l

.1. BREAKS ABM IN FALL - . Phllibert Richard, Mont Car- had lihe misfortune to fall on ice and break her arm recent- she had it set in the Prince iy Hospital and is now rest- comfortably at the home of gon, Mr. Ernest Richard and

. Richards.-S

RECEIVES SAD NEWS - gm H. T. Holman, Summer-ai rieeived a telegram on Tuesday morning conveying the sad news Jthe death of her sister. Mrs. R. L shiver of Campbellton, N.B. other sister, Mrs. James H. chard. formerly of Summerside. G35 visiting her at the time of her Lb, Mrs. Shives had been ill Esome time. She is suhvlved by E husband and two children, the No sisters nlkentlolned klbzzeyi I111" iter. rs. ran ws ni 2:-azrshflsetts and a brother, Wil- ma Wright of Sourls. Mrs. Hol- man and Mr. Wright left yester- day for Campbeliton.-S

'-wmnow smasuuvo RAMP- gm: - Window smashing ramp- ne occurred at New Annan some- :lme on Tuesday. believed to be me work of juveniles from Sum- nerside. The house which is un- xcupled. is owned by Mr. Ells- rm-rh England, who is now with -he Air Force in ,Toronto. Every ggne of glass in the house and garage is reported to have been broken in this senseless orgy of destruction. It is understood that two Summerside boys were seen It the house and were later ques- zioned by R.C.M.P. at Summe

side. Of all the thefts and acts of vanda-lism that have occurred at Summerside and vicinity of -ecent weeks and have been attri- outed to juveniles. no cases hlve vet come before (die courts.-S

Interscholastic Skating Meet All S'side Friday

The East Prince Interscholastic skating meet, sponsored by the Department of Physical Fitness. will be held on Friday evening. March 9th, at 7.30 in the crystal rnk.

i The following schools will com- lpete: Kensington. Bedeque. Bor-

den, n.c.A.F. Station, Summerside

BURDEN RINK High, 51;. (Mi:-yls X Atchadeimgi Sui);

i o c s n e n v ua

TONIGHT 'meei.. Emu be allowed lto

L te . This wil limit t e entr cs

BORDEN NATIONALS eioh event to six.

vs. T The winners in this East Prince

' R.C.A,F. meet will go to Charlottetown on

March "lath to compete for Island honors. Twenty-four events will be run off and the Department has lined up a capable group of officials to handle the meet. It has been stressed ,to the , schools taking part that they are ' to send only the winners of their 1 Own school meets '0 1)”; E351

c R T" E Prince competition.-S.

FRIDAY and SATURDAY 8.30 p.m. "PALEFACE"

in color Bob Hope and Jane. Russell j

Game Starts 8:30 Admission 20c and 40c Skate after game

Starring

riiiliii if

(lulu-.

Also Short Subjects

-powloe is gown,

: W :'wcM43-Wt WW4-

. 45.5. . . 4 due

llcsuplihaatayen-aadlhefashloaeslourtll ;.c:r.,1'hI&arlsoafthlltaesasaItaatstndiOI70nr skliseae-thsaerassssllltlornulstestsuttadtodo

. f the most for you hasty. It's made aaolaslvaly fer

no A M: . ' 1 f t 'v -.5 g

-3 L

A ,19Il,p

farm equipment"

Mr. Bell referred to the Voter ana'.Land Act operated under the Dominion Government which eo- abied war veterans to acquire farms on payment of a small de. posit, and under which they were advanced outright loans. "1 say that we need a scheme such as this for our farmer citizens if we horse to keep them on the land." he an .

He noted during his past six months especially a large exodus of young people from to Pro- vince. goinc to Ontario and Que- bec for employment. If condi- tions go on as'at present, over 90 per cent of the proposed five billion Dominion defense pro- gramme will be spent in the Gen- tral Provinces. "We an losing our share of this money and ice- ing our population as well," Mr. Bell said.

Depletion of herds. he continued. has been going on for a numberr of years. A special reason at 'pre- sent is the demand for beef and heavy cattle in the United States. Too many young animals are be- ing sold.

, as Low lbs

The sheep population was prob- ably never at a lower ebtb. I-ligh prices are prevailing in this in- dustry. and our farmers are not in a position to take advantage of them.

Island farmers have been forced to remain in the potato businey. without the prospect of re-cstab- lishing their beef and dairy herds for lack of capital. He noted that during the last three" fall seasons, farmers have been unable to re- duce the principle on their mort- gages; they are lucky if they are able to meet their interest pay- ments.

"To my knowledge there is an. unprecedented indebtedness among our farmers today," Mr. Bell de- clared. It was not unusual for farmers to have notes running as high as SL000 and more. Many of

those who took advantage of the Dominion Farm Improvement Plan are in a position where thdir first payments are falling due.

Premier Jones: "According to Hansard, only three or four loans were made under this plan in Prince Edward island. totalling about 32,214. Our farmers are not taking advantage of lt."

Mr. Bell: "I doubt if that is cor- I rect. We know that there is I large number of loans made un- der this scheme through the banks . in this city. Some of them mayl have been paid off, but these loans are current now. Whether the banks have taken them over on their own account, I do not know."

Continuing. he charged that i there were unreasonable increases in farm machinery, and referred to one company w-hioh'had made an overall profit last year of 337.000.- 000. Apparently there is no con- trol over them. These companies pay high income taxes, but the money really comes out of the farmer. Too much money is leav- ing the Province in this way and going into the Dominion treasury.

Potato Marketing

with regard to the potato mar- keting situation, he said he had every sympathy for the producer in meeting the present problem, which apparently stems from over- production. ”l'hls is a time when all the people , , -' in the potato business must endeavor to unite their efforts in putting the prfddunlr in a better position." he an . The Government must realize that the Department of Agricul- ture is the most important of all

in this Province. and that every possibleraid must be extended to the industry. Mr. Bell instaaced

the farmers of that Province. He also stressed the need of develop-

I

SCHOOL

FRIDAY. MARCH 9,"

Singing.

Piano Solo. Arthur Cailheck", Public speaking.

Reading.

vn. vocal lo. VAl..LEY' O

in

i ii. i,

. my .

, ion Band returns

-the Ontario Government's policy! of sponsoring a pig hatchery fnr' ,Admission .50.

ing amall industries for the urban I

Presents the Following Programme Over Radio Station CJRW

Summerside Elementary School Grade IV, Group

. Joyce Canfield', Crapaud, Grade VI, Reading. . Ann Wedge, St. Mary's Academy,

North Tryon, g Grade VIII, . Eleanor Haywood, St. Eleanors, Billie Cameron, Summerside High School, Grade

8. A X, Piano Solo.

,7. Ishariene Wall', New Annan,

- ng. '

8. ggakcgqulere. St. Mary's Academy, Grade g 9. gentle Mccabe, Kinkora Convent, Grade V, Pub- '1o. mmnua-, Crapaud, Grade vm; i1. amt i '

, Summerside High School, Grade mmnsoaoumo arausivo oosrnsr

, E , contestants will compete in the 1 to 3

.V - . . in division 5

All salted who on hand at 7.00 pm. on Friday .

public service feature of I

whlohiafillloginsothsteven small boats are unable to go out on fine days. Suitable break- watera and dredging of the har- bour will be required. He pointed out that a dragger could have been Purchased and operated there. but the Departneot finally turned the application down on account of the laclllties at North Rustico. Small boats now have to go out as far as twenty-five miles in or- der to get their catches. The local Government would make every effort to have the Dominion take care of this harbour.

"Frans-Canada Highway

Dealing with the Trans-Canada Highway projects. Mr. you said the Government "should not be carried away with the idea that we went great. modernistic high- ways. We simply want them ade- quate for our traffic."

He said there was evidence of great dissatisfaction over the route of the Highway. particularly in the vicinity of Cra-paud. in his own district. the people want either the bridge at North River where it is at present, or a bridge at Brighton. "1 suggest that the leader of the Government should not take it upon himself to put the road in some place that just suits him. He should take into consideration the wishes of the people and put the road where the majority think is the best place."

Mr. Bell eecalled that in 1943 a West. River bridge was definitely

promised, and this promise was renewed in 1947. Premier Jones: ”'llhere is a

bridge there now. Where do you suggat?"

Mr. Bell: "We want it down handler, so that it will serve all the South Shore. I believe they would be very much in favour of the Brighton Bridge."

lie also stressed the disadvant- ages occasioned by the recent hold- up in the Rocky Point ferry ser- vice.

Rental Controls

He expressed the hope that when the Dominion rental controls come off on May 1. some action will be taken by this Government to take care of the situation.

The Government. he maintained. had done nothing to implement its promises with regard to rural electrification. Any progress made waa due to the initiative of the Maritime Electric Company.

The Government was spending a great deal on the M.V. Eskimo service to Newfoundland, and this trade should be going ahead by leaps and bounds. It was rumor- ed, however that actually there has been a decrease. that the boat

I has only carried 200 tons of cargo

in upwards of 20 trips. that there were times when the boat carried no more than 30 tons of cargo. If this were true. it was a losing proposition. even if it did benefit the outport sections of Newfound- land.

Recalling the resolution passed at the special session of the Legis- lature last fall. Mr. Bell called on the Dominion Government for assurance that there would be no further tieup of the carferry ser- vice, and also for reimbursement of losses occasioned by the tieup during the rail strike. Apparently no action had been take at Ottawa on this resolution. notwithstand- ing that it had been passed un- animously in this House.

SKATE VIITH BAIIII

By popular request the Summerside Canadian Leg- to the Crystal Rink on Monday, March 12. Skating 8 to 10.

PARADE

1951 AT 7.30 P. M.

Grade VII,

Grade VIII,

Grade IV, Read-

vs. SPRING!-IILLS

H-N co: in

. peting. ,

CRYSTAL IIIHK

of IISAF station

Saasaorslde - Dy Alla

The Corporal: played host to their wives and friends on satur- day evening. when a Whist Party was held in their attractive club. Prizes were given the lucky win- ners and a delicious lunch was en- toyed. . . , 0

Congratulations are extended to L.A.O. and Mrs, D. A. Hacker (nee zelrna LeGlair) who were married on Saturday. March 3rd.

0 O 0

Congratulations and best wishes for wedded bliss are being sent to L.A.C. and Mrs. T. P. Popkea (nee Bernice McKenna) who were mar- ried on Saturday; March 3rd. 0

L.A.O. M. M. Leclalr of R.C.A.F. Station. Greenwood. N. 8.. was a week-end visitor to R.C.A.F. Stat.- ion. Summerside, P. E.I.

O O I

Another airman from R. C. -X. F. Station, Greenwood. N.8.. spent the week-end of the 24th at this Unit. This was L.A.C. H. Moorcrnft.

O O O F,I0 B. Bertrand and 1'70 A. Martineau were week-end visitors to Montreal. Que.

I O 0 Mrs. F. T. Dorey of Saint Steph- en, N.B.. has returned to her home after a recent visit with her son- ln-law and daughter.F7O and Mrs. J. A. C. Kearns. in Slemon Park

0 C 0

It is interesting to note the num- bar of graduates of Navigation Officers' Courses who have taken the marriage vows since their dc- parture from this unit. These in- clude Fxo R. J. Noonan. P70 John Louis Dennis. F70 Larry Tiibury. FVO Botly and F70 George Rid- ley. 0 O 0

F70 James Sullivan, P70 Ros- engren and F70 Alan Forgie have been posted to R. C. A. F, Station. Greenwood. N. 5.. where they will undergo training on an Operation- al Training Course. These recently- commissioned officers graduated from a Navigation 0tficers' Course at the Air Navigation School here in November. 0 I O The considerable lack of news is due To the widespread epidemic of 'flu. And the postings of many person- nel To other units, as well.

The recent influx of people into Slcmon Park

Might also have added to this mark.

But it's hoped that from now on we'll know,

of many interesting events for your info'l

SIISSESTS LIQIIOH

(Continued from Page i)

erslng all through Charlottetown"

Mr. Bell: "What part of Char- lottetown are you going to go through?".

Premier Jones: "I suppose you could speculate on land it you knew that."

Mr. Bell: "some of your friends have been doing that already."

Premier Jones: "That is the rea- son you won't. find out now. But it is fairly obvious. The highway is going across l-Iiilsboro Bridge and at. Beach Grove; so figure it out your- self. Wa will get as straight a line as we can, and the beat and cheap- est way we can. Nobody knows yet where it is going. It will go where it has to go under the Federal reg- ulations, and the Dominio Gov- ernment has to give its approval."

The Premier paid special tribute to the late 1-Ion. I-LB. Cox, and to the valuable services he performed during his brief tenure of the of- fice of Minister of Public Works and Highways.

The House stands adjourned un- til I p. in. today.

mm-.

sasr rhinos IllTl-ZIlscllol.AsTlc SKATING MEET

CRYSTAL RINK Summorslde

FRIDAY, MARCH nth AT 7:30 P. M. Schools from Borden, Bede- que, Kensington, RCAF Sta- tion and Summerside com-

One Hour Skate After Admission .35 and .25

monsbar, MABOII 8th Skating 8. to 10 FRIDAY 7.30 PM. East Prince County Inter- scholastic Skating Meet. Competing schools: Kensing-

ton. Bedeque, Borden, R. C. A. F St. Mary's Academy,

Summerside High. One Hour Skating

Admission .25 and .35

SATURDAY AITERNOON Skate 3 to 5

s ers during the morning.

one machine-gun firing on the

Canadian forward companies.

5353.582 SURPLUS

(Continued from Page 1)

90.71104; Cold Storage Plant- 29.0'Il.22; Falconwood Hospital- 54,576.59; Vocational School 285110.08; Health Centre-71,810.52;

of the Australians later. said: ”There is something in their at- tltude to battle that is hard to equal. They take things very calm- ly but very earnestly. -

"They are splendidly trained and and their battle discipline is ex- cellent."

Refuses To heave

to th ll with i he W?

in a eblo:r1:i,stalnedhl:and;le.5w-and L”"'E!9'5oo'67; Bedeque The men battled slowly up the

ridge as Communist bullets sung

Power Company Lid.-Loan - 21,500.-J0; Gulf Broadcasting Co. Ltd.-Loan

-15.000.00.

;,;':";,hiI';l:lf' :!;';:i:ded'he1:i3::.11s' Other Extraordinary Expendi- on the frozen ground . y """"5375'"6'66'

The "com smmedi the comp Total Capital and Other Ex- munists and both sides started gggoggilnary Exp9"dm”e "52'u3" tossing grenades. Men dropped. l '

dud or woundedv 3:&z;g3fer' to Sinking Fund.-

6 A” d'"”'"' "lit" if M1 '5”"- Total Expenditures -58.377.010.64

mile west of the in this Vllllle some 30 miles from Quebec City on the St. south shore.

from Richmond in the Townships to Quebec City.

MARCH 8. 1951 I . . V rm: GUARDIAN. is E W5 5 I 5 A " 5 ” A A ” ' A ” '.'.'.'.C.'.'.'.'.:!.'.-'.3..L..E'.i.".3' in W N .3, W '''''"J-''”" Four Killed In I . or us co harbour. , , (continued from page 1) ,.,.cM,,,..,,,, um Iumd 3 cm” a

Crossing Crash

31'. sosrrr. Que., March 7

-(GP)-Pour United states ru- idents were killed outright at level crossing auto collided with .a Canadian National Railways train.

I today when their

Dead are": Dr. H. R. Beiwell. '47.

Total-32'l4,890.45

Lo. . d M, : P t t of Woods Hole. Mass. a woman. ...t.?.".:'l':. '::.::.:.".i w-rel?----is-en-oi?"”'iom3-iv? :0 W" :1.”

refused to be evacuated. He had C."mP""",”"' 3”” ' 10-90030; Emmi f,,,""",'f y' his wound dressed nd r turned F'"""""' 1”" 3”''d"35'om'' W M P0 C. "H m” 1"" A 9 -rou,-1”, Accommodnuon dications were that the woman

and the children were Dr. Ssiwell'a wife daughter and son.

The collision occurred about one railway station small Intbinlere County

Lawrence River The C.N.R. train was travelii1'lg Eastern

They had advanced several thousand yards.

Back at brigade headquarters. Brig. coad said: "The going is slow. but quite satisfactory. The country we are fighting in is very rough. We had to deploy pretty well on a one-mile front.

"The Chinese had spent the past couple of weeks preparing prettyi solid defences. It will take a very. long time to dig them out." ;

Sgt. Lloyd Morison of (101504 97th Street) Edmonton. Alta., to- niizht told of a bayonet charge he 3

the Allies dug in. H 0LMAH'S

”But the Chinese sent a terrific amount of machine-gun fire into us and a lot of grenades and we had to withdraw."

Manson shot two Chinese snip-

On another part of the ridge . 19-year-old Pte. Rod Gervnls of! Ottawa. firing a Bren gun. helped to chase a group of Chinese out of their weapon pits.

Gervais said: "They cleared over the skyline. They were in such a hurry. some of them left their Rrenades and even their. boots behind." I

Lieut. Rick Constant of Leth-1 bridge. Alta.. nursed a sprained ankle. sustained when leading one of the Canadian battalions first battle patrols about a week ago. A machine-gun bullet shattered is rock under his feet and knocked