PAGE EIGHT

PIIIIBLEV‘ ElIUlARB roesv and TliUil.

SHOWS DAILY AT 3:00 - 6:45 - 9

IEVEI IEFUI v iiEiIEil Aiiilliii The world's gresstest musical artists IUW 0Ii TIIE SliilEEiii

mineirnlsi uusic svnri- unscmuimsvnmoou: ‘ 608810

OOO§Q§O-Q~Q-QQOOQQQQQQO—Q4OG~OO secede eo4e-ooe4o4 #06000

j iiown, attended the

THE GUARDIAN

THE EASTERN cuaaniau

I AGINTS: IONTAGUE: Iilolil I‘. Stewart. M!!! AGENT GEOEGITO AGENTS SOUR-ll: Mil llllil

The Guardian may be in Georgetown: The Post Office:

Mt. Stewart

Mr. Winston Blrt. manager of Clark Bros, St. Peters. motored t0 Mt- Stewart Friday on business.

Mrs. Robert Jay has returned to her home in Mt. Stewart, having visited her daughter, Mrs. Ted MCEWBXI, Bristol.

Mrs. Daniel McAsklll. Charlotte- town, was a recent guest st the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Mc- Asklll.

Mrs Jordan. who has been vis- iting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Frccl Jay of Pisquid. for the past month, has returned to her home in Moncton, NB.

Mr. Preston McAsklll. teacher of Bangor School, is spending Easter with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John McAskill.

Mr. Brighton McDougall 01' MacDonald and Rowe Co». Char" lottetmvn, was a week-end visitor to his home in Mt. Stewart.

Mr. and Mrs. John Garrett and lieu-s. Alice McCarthy. Charlotte- funeral of gMrs. Matilda Feehan on Friday-

Mis; Luis gnuih. teacher Grand;

4-04-0-0-0-04 O§§-OO-§§§O—§O—ObQ OQOVOOO-Q

0APITOL TODAY

Tllllll, _ FRI, "storms m ms - ooucn" and SATURDAY

Shows 3230-7-84!

. AtIION GS . ADVINIURE

PMKH) Willi IHRIIIS AND (OLOII!

seen

Mentalist: " ADRIAN IO0TII - ror wiiiliiii m m I AIDIAS OTTII PIIIHE SAN

milllmek§ilii

A IEPIIILIG PMIUCTIII - "~_ . COMEDY - TERRYTOON - FLICKERS

0 o o 0 bO§§§§'.-§-f§ §-§O§§b§-O'O-§§Q 046-60-04-60-0

E. R. Brow &Son,

XI

\ e {XX-Xe

’\\\'\\"

Fire, Auto, Life, AccidenLSic/eness

and Plate ‘Glass Insurance

at Lowest Rates

>»$‘~°.E‘~_L-.2~;; .>;~\-1-- &§§§cg~<\~c\'xc~4\c\'\xr,\\~¢\

Agent at Summersiiie, D. O. Stewart I44 Richmond Si. Charlottetown

i

OUR BOARDING HOUSE

,, .

W

d

IF OSCAR cannon STPHS vMTi-l THE- lNbiANs, WEI-l- i-iAuE To BOQRQN A Pici4 AND sl-lovei. ANDA MAP OF THE BAGEMENT OF FOR-T (ﬂog! w-(His DECK or: I

SIGNED FOOD cueczs SHOW; HE ATE: A GRAND TOTAL oi=

I cs1 ten-l OF FODDER J2 5 NO ltoA week!

N0 WONDE

THAT Buzosuee is CLEANUP MAN INTHE coMr/usseiraylw

M l-iE carer SWiNG THAT Pars-RY ANNélt UNDER ‘use BELT.’ - wi-iemss THAT B16 eoto BRICK PEDDLEIZ, i-looPte?

l View, VlaltEil her parents, Mr. and‘ Mrs. Fred Smilh. olcr the “C0k-‘ end. l

Miss Eletha Fcehaii, nurse-in- traiiiing in the Charlottetown Hos- pital, was a recent visitor to her

|hoine in Mt. Stewart.

and Mrs. Allen Swen of were recent visitors to the of Mrs. Swan's mother, Mrs. Jay.

I Mr

York, | home , Lloyd

Senator J. P. and Mrs. McIn- tyre are spending the Easter holl- -day Wlill Cziptniii and Mrs. C. E. iBlﬂll‘ of Monctoii. NB. -.____.

gIQOOOOOOOOQOOGQOQVOQQQO

EMPIRE

TIIUII. FRI. SAT. Shows 7 and 8:45

TOP’ iiauo of the SILVER RANGE!

COURTIN‘ DEATH IN THE WESTS LAND WARS!

eriol - Cotoon ‘Travel

0O

Major Hoopie

R ue Qurr i-iiTTlblﬁ

. ._ __.._ ____ _____. x

@H e HE‘5 HOME, RSSTING

FOR

\\ ,\ Y"

Matinee Sui. Only 2:30 '

Lllllﬂ. U580 Alﬁﬂl. In. Byron Harriet Olnh.

WN: Weldon Levers.

Ilclllrils and Gordon Farrell

bought oi lit! of the

following pleoee in Montague: Min n. A. Llewellyn: Mn. Clay.

in Bonds: Camden's end Florence

lloper. in 8t. Peter's.- Tbe Pest Otliec.

.-..'I'0l BALI -Acetylene weld- ing equipment, complete, slightly used. Apply"to N. D. Nicholson. Montague, care o! Box 287.

Mr. and Mrs. Elias McKay were week-end visitors with Mr. Mc- Kay's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mon- tague McKay.

Mr. and Mrs. R- C. Morrison have as their guest Mrs. Morrison's sister. from Parrsboro. NS.

Mr. Elvin Douglas was a holl- day visitor at the home of his par- ents, Mr- and Mrs. Geddle Doug- las. Head oi Hillsboi-ough.

Housecieaning is the order oi the day. and_ some of the ladies have finished and their homes look neat as a pin with new paper and paint.

Friends will regret to learn that Mr~ Joseph Coade is suffering a severe wrist fracture as a result of a Jam in his barn door.

Mr. George Jay and Joseph MacDonald have returned home. having spent the winter months in the lumber woods in Nova Scotia.

Mr. Allen MaoDonald who is taking a plumbing course at the

. Vocational Wing lll Charlotlciou n.

spent the Easter u iih

his mother in Mt.

vacation “tau art.

Among those spending Easter at their homes were Misses llelen and Patricia McKerney. Edna. Atkins Freda Feehan. Katherine Gallant. Messrs. Cyrene McIntyre and David Jay.

Mr. Waiter Douglas. seed potato inspector in Souris. spent Sunday at his home in the Head of Hills- boro.-Mt. St.

The many friends of Robert Mc- Williams of Charlottetown and formerly of Mt. Stclvart. are sorry to hear of his illness in the Prince Edward island Hospital.

Many friends throughout the Province will be glad to learn oi the approaching marriage of Miss Mary Hendrignn. formerly oi Pis- qilld. and now of the Souris Hos- pital staff. and Mr. St. John of Souris. Marriage to take place the middle of April. .

The first reminder of Spring was the arrival oi the geese in Mt. Stewart on Saturday morning and they appear to be happy and gay es if there was open water instead of ice-

Despite the deep snow and cold of the past“ winter many of the farmers in this vicinity have been in the woods and have quite a lot of fire wood cut. Not for many Years have the wool-h been in such poor condition for cutting wood and lutnber.

An exceptionally fine display of lihster beef was seen in the Lhree meet markets in Mt. Stewart The bee! was secured from the farm- ers in the vicinity who fed and fattened particularly for the East- er season with the‘ aim of giving to patrons the best obtainable for their Easter dinner. The retailers W!" dllbllyod the beef were Tim- mons‘ Meet Market, Alfleck’; M”; Market and Central Meat Market.

Georgetown - Arui Vicinity

Miss Polly Welker is visiting her writ. Mrs. Joyce Martsil m Sourie.

Mrs. W. J. Fitzgerald was a Buest of Mr. and Mrs. Waite: Conohan of Cardigan on Monday.

Mr. Joseph MacDonald of Gros Marsh Wls e visitor Gwfketown Monday.

De to

Mr. Joseph MacPhee. C. N. R. locomotive engineer was a r-eent visitor to his home here.-Geo.

bliss lite Wight oi the staff 1f the Provincial Bank of Charlotte- town spent the Easter holidays at her home in Burnt Point.

Mrs. J. W. lovers end son Jac- kie spent e few days in the City this week, the guests of Mr. one Mrs. Stanley Walker.

The many friends of Mrs. Al bert. Refuse of Richmond Street are pleased to hoer that she he.- returned home from the Char lottetown Hospital. where she was receiving treatment.

Mr. Clem Wight oi the Royal Trust Company of Charlottetown returned to ‘his duties on Monday eftor spending the Easter holiday at his home in Burnt Point.

Unsnieteluble signs of spring (oven ‘if it don't feel like it), were e flock of Wild geese winging their wey north s few days 13.; end observed by Master Charles Hanson of Burnt Point, who also picked s bunch of pussy-willows two weeks ‘ego.

‘me following niemblrs ‘er the sh" 0! Georgetown High School

ell n the Tlelchers’ Con- vlttien in Ctierlotoetown. Prin- einei. was Ks Roche. vice-

Priiwissi. m. limos Dolor!- lb. ma; lteoCei-miek, In.

o

, CHARLOTTETOWN

HAVE YOU 001 YOUR

FUN PARADE

ucvus YET? HURRYi

LastSpeakers ~ in Budget Debate

Last speakers in the Budget de- bate in the Legislature last week were Messrs. T. J. Kiokham. Firs: King's, and H. H. Cox, Second King's, both of whom dealt with various aspects of the fishery in- dustryn

Mr. Klckham commended the new Minister of Health and Pub- lic Welfare" d-fon. Mr. Mathesonl on the comprehensive account he had given of his department. He was pleased to note that indigeiv people were being attended. The family allowance was not suffic lent in many cast». He commenc- ed also ihe increased grants ~tc hospitals and old age pensions While the teachers are not yet being paid sufficiently, he felt that the Government had gone as far in this direction as the finances of the Province warranted.

Mr. Kickham urged that the Government consider giving more

c-"'_

9

=

TmportantDay omorrow ? .

GOING to see about a new job? Dres; with quiet sinarmess- for mental alertness . . .

Ilave a G000 Breakfast‘

Mrtritionists Say 4 Include Grape-Nuts in a Balanced Breakfast

Just 2 Tablespoon: of Delicious Grape-Nuts

provides the cereal share of a good breakfast. You'll love those golden, crunchy kernels of whole wheat and malted barley. And they help give you the carbohydrates, proteins, minerals you need for a vigorous morning of work or play. Remember, Grape-Nuts is the most economical pert of e

rigid inspection in the matter oi commercial fertilizers. l-ie has heard that in some casm the hi gredients did not conform to the formula stamped on the sacks. Premier Jones: "If you have anv suspicion at any time that the

to rlo is make an application the Dominion inspectors and they

not cos‘. you anything." Hr. Kirkhnm said he was plcas~ ed to get this information.

the north side. that the work be done this year.

mg la week.

around East service

year every day in Point.

also needed. and Soiiris West. The engineers have condemned the present bridge and the maximum load has bee." reducer! to 5 tons. llc understood that material is in short supply. and ii was not. expected that the Department could do the impos sihlr. "He would rather see the North Side road built first. An electric line was also needed- in that vicinity. and apparently it was up to the Maritime Elloctri: Company to put the line through Mr. Klckham disapproved of the Government policy of clearing win ter roads. The average cost was $10,000 per mile for roads cleared during the winter months. He would rather see this extra money spent on‘ the roads in summer. He called attention to the im- portance of two large fish canning plants in his district. employing about 150 persons when working at capacity. King's County. he em phasized, produced one-fifth oi the total fishery catch on the Atlan- tic seaboard. Government Obligation

One of the plants at Souris had been encouraged by the late Fod- ersl Minister of Fisheries, Mi. Bridges, to pack all the fish-cakes it could, Mr. Kickham said. They had been assured that all of their product could be handled. A new Minister has taken over, however, and now the fish cakes cannot be disposed of. The plant hes on Florence Jenkins and Miss Annie Keenan.

Freddie Mecnesn. son of Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm the-Dem left on Monday for Summer-side where

he will undergo his medical ex- lamination for the R..C.A.F. if successful he will no doubt be

stationed somewhere in Ontario. where he will receive his basic training. During the pest season Freddie played his first season u a member of the Senior Eagles hockey team and was B. Valli“! member of that aggreiﬂilvn Ind will be missed when next season rolls around. Only in his lisens. he was interested in and psi-took in many branches of sport in the town and although we ml? l0" B promising athlete and good sport. one of our country's service branches will benefit bl’ hi! Ymm‘ ncrshlp in it.

_,____i ST. MARY'S CONVENT

Honor Roll for Mai-oh. -

Grade XI - l. Bel-niece McGaugh. Wanda. McPhee (equal); i. WM Dcucette. Cyril McDonald. M"! Kenya, Alan McDonald (equal). 3. Marguerite Mclnnis, James Whelen. Wilbur Cheverie. Susie Mallard and Kent Billie (equal).

Grade X -- 1,. Bernadette Burge; a, Katherine McDonald; I. Terwl McDonald.

Grade 1X - l, Ellen Muilaily: 2, Noreen Whitman; 3. Estelle Mc- Kinnon.

Grade VIII — 1. Marll"! Hughes; 2, Eileen Grunt; S. Helen Mallard.

Grade VII - l. Anne Henheeseyi 2. Betty cheverie; l. Shirley ‘Down- shefld.

Grade V! - l, Francis Ford: 2. Clmiiil McAuley; 8, Pll-rlcin Mc- Donald.

Grade V - i. Eleanor Clinton; 2 Susan McCormsck: 3. Velma Faquet. \

and. 1v~_. i. Helen McDonald 2. Margaret Pruught; .1, Jeanette Peters.

Grade 11f - 1. Catherine Mc- Phee and Maureen Wood (equal):

and Baudilie McDonald wqlllli. Grjﬂ. n - l, III"! MCQIUQTTZ I. Brande Olwverie; l Ann

pie, ..

fertilizer is not according to the formula on the bags. all you have to

will make an lur-qpectioii and prosc- cuie if iIlilL is the case. and it will

l-lc went on to recall that a. promise had been given to build a road through Elmira to St. Peters on 1t was necessary

he said. There was a bus operat- the: d three days in the week The railway from souris to llﬂmire is vcry irregular. A new bridge was. connecting Souris

2, Joyce Cheverio end Ann M09 fntyre (equal): 8. Minnie Mullsily

‘nil g y, W“ (‘I miniulo o

?os'

legumes Trade-Mesh

G-I!

m.“ and -

died 01°" “m” p.

ls rape-lilu

enl

good breakfast. Order Grape-Nuts from your grocer. 1

Aﬁbdodoltlononlklde

..<.....cu a1. 194s

r

use make-up sparingly-and

hand about 9.000 cases. valued n‘. $4.00 per case. also 2,500 cases of chicken huddle.

Mr. Kickham could not under stand why these products could not be marketed. It is the duty of this Government to take every step possible to have this product moved.

He commended the interest tak- en in the fishery industry by Dr. Grant. M. P. for King's, especial ly in the encouragement given o! establishing fisheries units. build- ing whsrves and fish houses. etc. He went on to quote fishery pro- duction figures for the County. showing a total of 830.795 pounds.

"Withregard to the strike at the packing plant, Mr. Kickham seid, "I think the Government made the only choice that could be made. I believe, though, that the working people on the Island should receive the same rates oi pay as they do across Canada.‘ when our men end women went oversees they were not asked ti, take reduced rates of pay because‘, they came from Prince Edward island. The same way when they csme beck, they received the same. gratuities and pensions as other. veterans throughout the Domiii i ion. Moreover the C. N. R. gives, their employees the same pay iii| this Province as they do across Canada. I_ don't think that an)’ discrimination of that kinn should exist with regard to other work V ere."

Mr. Cox described the experi- mental work done by the Atlantic Herring Investigation Committee. which was established four years ago jointly by the Dominion and the Provinces of New Brunswick. Nova Scotia, Prince Edward L- land and Quebec. Contributions were made by units totalling $30,000 to which this Province contributed $1.000. The following year the Dominion Government supplied a vessel which has since been engaged in research work to determine the movements oi the herring. The last meeting of the Committee was held last l/BBY Bi Quebec. Mr. Cox felt lie was not satisfied with the progress madl. They are now making prep!!!

tions for this summer's activities. The island's contribution last year was $3,000.‘ and the same amount is asked for this year. lf iio more satisfactory progress is ‘nude. he felt that further expense would not be justified. so far as this Pro

vince is concerned.

Mr. R. R. Bell: "Have they found out where the herring g0 from the North Bids?"

Mr. Cox: “No, 1 don't think w- nke on the North Side, we were getting lots of herring for bait. 'Do you know there is not a herring there now."

Mr. Bell: "In other words, zr.‘ four years you haven't caught up

with them?" ' Mr. Cox: “No. we haven't caught up with them yet." ,

Ubernl Victories g lls mailed that during

his twenty-one years es a member of of the Legislature. there were only four years of Conservative admin- istration. That was between 1031 and i035. in the latter year the; went to the country sud not s single Conservative was returned. Mr. Cox ssid he did not wonder a: that. What im the condition of the roads and bridges. when the liberals some beck? ‘

w. lsil ‘what in the condition

Giliile

o.....-. b

MREECOX '.

of St. Peter's bridge now."

Mr. Cox: “It was in a better condition than it was when you Were in. anyway." He went on to review Liberal political victories

in other years. The Conservative‘

OPDOSItlOn never seemed satisfied. irast your they were "ynpping" “will ‘h! 02.300000 agreemen" with the Dominion GOWXTUHQIIZ. "This year you don't hear n word about that; not one yap out oi them. Now they are yapping about the Canada Packers plant. It you people did not criticise the Libero! party the way you do, but blow them up instead. you would have a better chance of getting elected."

He went on to enumeratoLibei-ais '

road gravelling and other policies. including increased grant; to school teachers, the hospitals. his Sanatorium. "Everyone." he said, "seems to be happy under this Government."

Mr. Bell: “There was s. strike

one year." Mr- Cox: ‘That is eii right-z‘ they are doing O. K. now; but Ii.

you went to try to get beck lnw Power again, don't try to run

down the "slbﬂll Government, because the people know that is only nonsense."

Mr. Cox touched briefly on the T1511"? industry. predicting e good year for lobsters but. a difficult time for eanners of other fish. With people starving in Europe, ne could not understand why susn fish as chicken haddie could not be sold.

Mr. Linkletter: "They went to be better packed."

‘I

H. I MABON

OPTOMETIISI lining end lnpnlytlg Glens lb.

Montague Ell.‘ Office Hours mutual. etosnu.

I Ill . . '°oili2'. °'é‘..ZK.i‘-“s’°'w'i%".'

tore

d0€>0

iiiiF rtilizer

ruilrlien

SPRING I948

A"""°"l""' Nllfﬂli. 33% .........' $74.50 per ton Cyonomid, 21% 63.00 per ton Sulphate oi Ammonia, 20% 51.00 per ton Supsrphospliuts (Granular), 20% 32.00 per ton Muriote of Potash, 60% 58.00 per ton 3-I5-6 4I.30 per ion 3-I5-6 (3% horas) 44.30 per ton 4-8-10 ..............._._..........38.70_por ton 4-8-l0 (1% M.G.O.) 39.70 per ton 5-I0-I0 ....... 43.00 per ton 5-I0-l0 (I96 M.G.O.) . 44.00 per tor

F.O.l. curs or trucks, our plant, in I00 lb. bogs. Your cost in corlood lots is F.O.I. price plus freight toyour station.

We con now make prompt deliveries excepting on Sulphate of

Ammonia. Later in the season, rush work may not permit prompt deliveries. WE RECOMMEND THAT YOU TAKE YOUR- REQUIREMENTS NOWI ‘

Our Mixed Fertilizers ere well cured, our Superphespliuto gronulor. All ore dry and Ives ﬂowing.

The Freight Rots per ton from our shipping point is:-

Colvilie 8J0 llunter liver .00 Borden 1.00 New Annsn 1-00 Misoonohe liehmonl

Con!!!

Iluutlie

A DOLLAR SAVED IS A DOLLAR MADE

1-» isiaiu reriinzisrw ill-

jrices Mleet to Chenge without __