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CAPITOL - Summer-side

TODAY (Thursday) 3:30 - 7:15 - 9:15

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WANTED A

With some bookkeeping experience

STENOGRAPHER

Apply at the office of HORNE & CO. LTD.

Summerslde

I , W,,,llli (Qllllllllili

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ALSO LATEST NEWS REEL

will be handed

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-- PLUS -

FIRST CHAPTER SERIAL "PIRATES ON HIGH SEAS"

REGENT l'O'NIGllT 7.15-9.15 llFER JONES

A towrit-rnssssnszn rltuliucnu - A ssultlcil rlttult wrimi, omcm and rmum w MICHAEL rowsu. ml Ellnll: rlmllllan

All accounts uhpaid as of December 31st, 1952,

Interest and collection charges will be added. Notes bearing 6d: interest will be accepted as settlement.

NOTIOE

to R. S. Hinton, Q.C., for collection.

BRENT WOOD. Crapaud

Wilcoxon.

CAMEO THEATRE

Wednesday-Thursday 7:15-9:15. p . masterpiece, "SAMSON AND DELILAH", in techni- color. The world's greatest love "story-based upon the history of "Samson and Delilah li'i.tl'le Holy Bible. Starring Hedy Lamarr as "Delilah", Victor Mature as ”Samson", George Sanders, Angela Lansbury, Henry

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ORAPAIIIJ THEATRE

FRIDAY 8:30; sarunnav 7:30 -'9:so

DEVIL'S DOORWAY

Robert Taylor. Louis Calhern, Paula Raymond

39 I EXTRA

Amateur Messages

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THE WGUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN i s -

Island Problems ,

Continued from page I

guano from the Chiiicha Il- lands to England and France, petroleum from the Gulf Parts to Europe and South America. and wool from Australia to England. ”Prince Edward Island was neatly integrated in this Marl- tlme economy. Its people had retired largely from the sea and taken up farming. It had already become a highly de- veloped and ii specialized agri- cultural communlty. In 1867, it had approximately the same population, number of farms occupied, acreage and grain production as at present. rlts considerable agricultural sur- pluses went mainly to supply the exporting industries of the neighboring colonies!

"I did not write the last two paragraphs. They are taken from the Report of the Rowell-Slrols Commission on Domlnlon-Provln- clal-Relations, dated 1937.

g other Authorities

"Again, I quote: "rhere is no sufficient reason why the Marl- tlme Provinces should not be doing now the shipping business they were doing in 1350. Indeed. the principle difficulty seems to be that most of this money contribut- ed by the Maritlme Provinces seems to have been turned against them for the purpose of creating channels of transportation design- ed to sldetrack them North and South. The time has come for is careful audit of the trusts created by Confederationf Dean MacKay of McGlll University.

"Sir Wilfred Laurier. whose birthday was this date, said (vide I-lanzard 1912,p 5859): tPrlnce Ed- ward Island has not profltted by Confederation. For some years past it has been largely losing its population. by reason of its con- nection with Canada, and going backward instead of forward. Its trade has been diverted from its natural channel, or a channel of

trade which had been created-and

in the process of many years the

trade of the Island has suffered.' "Although Prince Edward Island

was and is primarily agricultural.

I dinner and an

Novsmaaa '20, 1952 . R - N

WESTERN GllAlilllllll'

I-I)-'QUlB!: about lCo-op Insur- ance at your Co-op Store.

-GOOSE DINNER - Direc- tors of Alberton Prince County Exhibition Association and their wives enjoyed a delicious goose evening ot good fellowship on Tuesday. Mr. J. W. Dacsmpbell, M.L.A., was master of ceremonies. Brief speeches were made by Mr. Campbell, Mr. Ralph Adams, Mr. Fred Wells, I Mr. A. D. O'Brien, Mm Harry Pridham. Mr. Hudson Prldham. Mr. Lester Wallace, Mr. William Leavltt and Mr. Alton Raynor. A hearty sing song was led by Mr. Campbell, assisted by Mr. Ralph Adams and Mr. Alton Raynor. A vote of thanks was tendered Mr. Henry Clarke. who had catered so efficiently. and his staff of assistants. Appreciation was ex- pressed to Mr. Erskine Hardy who had set up oil heaters to make the dining room at. the Ex- hibition Building comfortable.

, scnuiinilis scnooi PARADE PRESENTS THE FOLLOWING

Pll0llliAMME

OVER C J R W. FRIDAY- EVENING Novembor nu at 7.30

"Marie Arsenault, Grade 6, Tyne Valley, Piano

-YOUNG WOMEN'S GUILD - "."::..:..::r:. W.?s:;:.:?::'d.:.:.:2:- ,5” ixfgrgkwiuonmimggaymgzglgglggg 2. Barbara Day, Grade 6, Wellington, Reading. vice-president. M.-., mm... often 3. fBeryl MacLeod, Grade 7, Irlshtown, Piano Solo. 4 5

opened the meeting with th - . peatlng of The Lord's Praygr rlen' - .Net3 Day: Grade 6; we11lngt0n: Re3d1nK-

unlson. After routine business

nominating committee, consisting - .AnnE Leardo Grade 6. LOWE? B8CleQUe, Vocal 13!! Mrs. It-liegidry Br;shgp,MMrs. Fred Solo, .

oase an rs. . . acDonald, .

was appointed to bring in a slate 6. "Marlene McMurdo, Grade 7, Kelvin Grove, Read- of officers at the next meeting in , .

Material was given out for sewing. g'

A most till t I th '

p,,,nygH&f,';, gjgggd fn th: 7. Air Marshal Johnson School, Grade 4, Group homes dKlng1 the summer, was Singing-

given. e unch hostesse .- .

Mrs. Ralph Ramsay ands 8. 'Gladys Barlow, Grade 6, Wellington, Reading.

W” ”"”"'S 9. '"I'helma MacLeod, Grade 5, Irishtown, Piano Solo.

-ANNUAL DISPLAY TE -

The annual Lenguq or MercyAdiS. 10. Sandra Shanks, Grade 4, Airport School, Read- Dlay tea, sponsored by the Ladies ing.

Aid of Prince County Hospital, .

was held yesterday afternoon in 11. Peddy MacNeill, Grade 4, Airport School, Vocal St Mary's Hall. The guests were S010. ,

W?1C0m9d by Mrs. Heath Strong, Miss Helen Schurman, R. N,, and Mrs. W. P. Callaghan, and after viewing the many lovely dona- tlons were served refreshments. The lea lzible with its attractive arrangement of lighted tapers 'anri silver vases of multicolored mums was presided over by Mrs.

12. fsheila Caseley, Grade 5, Kelvin Grove, Reading.

" These contestants will compete in the one to three classroom division.

INTERSONOLASTIO lllllZ

as many as five hundred and fifty vessels were built in one year. A nineteen year old Prince Edward Island boy skippered ii home-built ship across the Atlantic.

”The supreme tragedy of Con- federation ls that the Marltlmers lost their shipping. Apparently it was looked upon as a purely local consideration of no national sig- nificance and permitted to die.

Ferry Itequiremchts

"Today, the need is for better ferries and more shipping. Policies should not. be to subsidize bigger lines and routes and harbours and neglect the smaller, less influential places-especially when there is a solemn contract to insure no neglect.

"”ometlmes Islanders wish they were not so 'Parva Sub Ingentlf

"What happens when I smell entity is a part; of a great entity? I will give some illustrations.

"1. There is ii Federal Grant for physical fitness. In the case of Prince Edward Island the share allotted is so small, it is not worth the cost of collection. Consequently. we take nothing.

"2. when the last war broke out, it was decided that only alrflelds would be built on Prince Edward Island-other war plants must locate on the mainland; so that re-

cruits and skilled workmen and their families were removed and after the war many did not return and there were no war assets or war plants to dispose of cheaply.

"3. when the carferry was sunk in 1941 no new ferry boat was provided until 1947. The whole economy of the Province was de- pendent on an old ferry boat built in 1917. War was blamed for the delay.

"4. A railroad strike developed and was permitted to stop the ferry although it was specifically agreed by the Railroad that The Vessels Discipline Act would take preced- ence over Labour agreements in an emergency. The big government did not heed the cries of the lit- tle governlhent and it might hap- pen again.

Fundamental

"There is a fundamental weak- ness in the Confederation Agree- ment and it is this: The assumption is made that financial arrange- ments bo determined by growth of population rather than by the as- sumption of new responsibilities.

"Where do we go from here? It. is too late now to talk of Maritime Union-the Confederation Pact killed that movement. We all. and hope that some day it will be agreed that the Provinces will have equality of services. There is quite a variation at. present.

"It has been stated that the average earnings of male wage earners in the smallest Province is about one-halt that of British Columbia and Ontario. At the some time there is only one wage cam- er for every I0 II2 people while for Canada as a whole there is one for every it people. That. is, with half as much yearly earnings twice as many people are dependent on them. The low wages are bad but the lack of wage earners In respect to population makes it more un- equal.

"No more loyal people exist than the people of Prince Edward Island and I am sure they have now no choice but to ply along in the present political t-lip. 'Pai-ve sub Inaentf' dose not get us much

Weakness

our case will be recognised and -we may be able to provide ourselves with goods and services similar to others Then we shall rapidly in- crease in population, our propert- lss become more valuable, and. our trade by sea and air in and around the food-deficient areas

eurro the Gulf of It. un- renoe. some consumers to refer to Prince Edward Island” as 'tha

Dread Basket of, the Gulf; just as It is now known to tourists as who

Garden of the.oulf."' . Nb

-NJ.

now, but we hope that sometime.

.-vs

J. K. Beer and Mrs. J. B. Down- ing for the first hour, and Mrs, J. LeRoy Holman and Mrs. E. T. Tanton for the second. The mem- bers of the Aid assisted in serv- ing. Soft music was furnished during the afternoon by Mr. C, Roy Ahern. Mrs. R. L. Willet and Mrs. G. W. Hogg were the con- vent-rs of this highly successful display tcli.-S.

ST. ELEANORS vs. MISCOUOHE

All contestants are asked to be at the Radio Station at 'i:O0 PM. on Friday.

Schurmans School Parade is a Public Service Feature of the M. F. Schurmsn Co. Ltd.

v't

Card Of Thanks

-I wish to thank the Doctors- and Nurses and the staff of the Prince County Hospital; also all

Professional cards

I. Earls lllckoy E. E. Parkman

thogg who sent me flowers, letters. chm", Among." 0PtqDi. R-0- gllrlbelednlztea lit-lngnyuivoiy dilllflngefxxy cuudhn sank of Common. olvroulrnlsr recent lllnea. Glaaaee new 1,,m.Lmm Make, lununsrslde. P. I. I. lyre Examined New Ann-in i-lions us: more Hours:

I 20 12 - 1 I0 I and by aitlwllllllmn Arhono 828'! IEGENT THEATER BLDG-

Bnninser st. Bnmnsenldt

BIIONONIAL OOIION

Are you kept awake by a nerve-racking bronchial cough? Islplilegm so tightly packed in your bronchial tubes, noamount of coughing sccms able to dislodge it? Trniplcton's RAZ-MAI-I capsules are especially made to loosen phlegm, so it

I. F. lliintor Ii. 0.

sanuneralde. P. I. I. Oonspleta visual Analyem

comesawayeasilyand you arerclieved of 6;...” pin” C-Z3"'”1-"1"-'-'- iilililiiiiltiiifllia.ilf:3?:;i”".f:; ,,m, M 3, 5, runs a. son Iunnumnm nuimmo rm - Auto -. c-'-aim oi-roitiiraisr INBUIANO W. S. . I summer It. Bummer-dds PHONE 2413 lilacllllliiltlt lerrlller. solicitor, Notary DR. J. A. - Ifif; nmqj-13-r ' ON. J.ll. CUNNINGHAM Office formerly occupied by "Em" E'3'7' VITIIENARIAN L” "W" 5"”"'- 5- 9- Imallman Building r Wall 1510 Money to Loan gupnmuml Water Street East C l I "":iuJ.'ii.nhii:'m I W '"' Summenldo

A mzssaoa

To our MANY i'cu.sToMElisi and FRIENDS

We wish to sincerely thank oiir many customers. who 'were so patient with us. during the power shortage of the last four months. and wish to express our gratitiidef for their keeping us In business. although we were only getting power for five hours dolly.

We are pleased to announce. at this time. that our power sup-

ply now comes from Summerside. and we are getting ample to give service the Shur-Gain Way. I

As well as selling the com lete SHUR-GAIN rssoinoi reo- GRAMMEiwe can supply, you wit Flour. Grit. Shell. Oilcalie. Seyo Bean Meal. in fact anything you, may want in the feeding llne.

May. we again thank our many customers. and Friends and ask for your patronage. We ask you to give us a trial order. ;V,Ve feel sure we can satisfy you. . v

id.

Mg?-

4:

Yours Very Sincerely. E

Kensinglon Feed Service

KENSINGION. 1'. ii I

I

. . I. to-7,. Phone so-3. mo

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