PRINCE

EDWARD

T0.nAY and won.

6M'sILsiugh Riot I we of the Year 1!!

'.Irs IIIE umuuous 3 - Sllllll or THE l:.l. llllll 1. limit ms PEI uou lllillli

lEiE6Alill.QS

l

IANEI IHGH

mono

NIIHUN BARPENTER - KEENAN WYNN

mi Introducing

FEARLESS FillAN(

in lawn llu mull

PLUS CARTOON

TRAVICI. --

COMEDY

Shows 3:30 - 7 - 9

ll

1

I 1 1 l

GUARDIAN

AGENTS:-MONTAGIJI: lhuld l'. Landry. Mn Byron Blownet. In

Bruce llhellneo, ltllu Joyce

Wlulnton. I'IIu Mcllnuon.

AGENT GEORGETOWN: Wnldnn LIVGPI.

The Guardian may be bought at the following places In Iontnguq Blue Dome Restaurant. and Guardian Offloe; In Georgetown; The Post. Office; In Sourlnx The Bunk In and H. Illchanlu A U0:

..'IN)lI. PROMPT SERVICE in watch repairs see Robert I. Mosh- er. Montague. -

- Mlrs. Emma, M.uc.P'herIon. Charlottetown, was a business vis- morr to Montague last week.

,....

.. '(l-I-L SPEED EASY "SATIN."

"rho new washable, interior wall

finish, in ten charming modern col- ours. at Stewart as Becks.

Friends of MI. Alvin Mcewaln. oornmclrcm-l traweller for Canada Packers. are sorry to hear he is ill in tlhc King's County Hospital.

..'MONTAGllI-I Pre-Easter ser- vice in the United Church toflight at 8 PM. Rev. Donald McClare, guest speaker.

. . 'I'RE EASTER SPECIALS. Coronation souvenir Cups and Snucers. 60 cents. Plates. 4!: cents. Large Trays. 65 cents and 40 cents at Campbell's China Shop, Mon- iague.

Friends of Mr. Chanlies Aitkcn, Montag-ue. are pleased to learn he is convalescing satistfactoriiy after his mcenl. ovperatnon in the King's C0ll.llf.y Hospital,

fPALllI SUNDAY SI-ZIIVICE - A very imprecsive Palm Sunday was held in St. A.nd:re'w's Presluytericm Church. Montague, Sunday even- ing. which was attended by a large mimvrpgation. The service was con- ducted by Rev. F.N. Young, and Mrs. Elsie Waiterwox-th presided at the ou-gain. The anthem "Fling Wide The Crate” was sung by the choir and the hymrns were ”O Wordiip The King". "Ride On Ride On In Majesty" and "All Hail The Power Of Jesus Name". Rev. Mr, Ymmg chose as his text Luke 19:38 for his inspiring message at this season.

i ..fC()l'R1' AT GEORGETOWN 3--Magistrate": court was held in the courthouse at Georgetown on Monday. March 30 at 11 a.m. be- fore King's County Stipendiary Magistrate Joseph VV. MacDonald. Q.C. A resident. of Rosenealh and ii resident of Peter's Road each pleaded guilty to an of the highway traffic act and after hearing the facts of the it-use-. both parties were given It lwarnlng as provided under the art. A resident. of Georgetown pleaded guilty in a charge under the Temperance Act and was fined 520 and costs or 30 days. A Montague resident pleaded not guilty to a charge of obstructing a peace officer in the execution of his duty. Following the tak- ing of evidence in the case, the accused was fined I25 and costs or two months in Jail.

WANT TO FEEL FOOLISH ON APRIL 15? - - - THEN DON'T MISS THIS LAFF-

i FILLED MOVIE HIT!

MIDNIGHT SHOWING

WEDNESDAY NIGHT AT .'Il:30 P. M.

Record-breaking audiences and ycrltlcs agree. k"IT'5 FORMBY5 K FUNNIESTI" M

-61 urban? no rr" PRINCE EDWARD

Itustoutexrtounjii. IS; Aisrcnnl MISSION

CAPITOL: to-nu - wen.

i SHOWING TODAY AT 3:30 AND 7:30

All (INTERNATIONAL noumnnv

g cRlSllESITllEilRON:0llIlTAIIIf MAIIGAREI tcgxwgou Ilnllgpllllxg

-m?.5iZ4mi2s;.- '

Mars Dick Macl.-ean, and Alan Nolan, Montague. were Sunday vio- itors to Moncton, N.B.

,..n.

Miss Kay Macxenzle. Montague, was I. weekend visitor to her home in Dover.

Mr. Charles Bouclreault, lottetown, was a business to Montague yesterday.

Chu- visitor

Miss Jean Maclntyre, Brudenell. has accepted a position with a firm in Montague.

..'l'0L'lN'(l- PROTGII-(l:2SSIVE CON- Sl2RVA'I'IVI-) next meeting, April 15th.

- Mr. and Mrs. Lester Carpenter, Montague, were visitors to Cardi- gan on Sunday where they were the guests of their friends.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Vuozzo and Mr. George McKeeman, Montague, were recent visitors to Gasper- eaux.

The many friends of Miss Agnes Annear. formerly of Mont.ague.are sorry to hear she had the misfor- tune of breaking her hip and is now in hospital in Sarnia,Ontarlo. All join in wishing her a speedy recovery.

. fPRE-EASTER SERVICE - 'l'lhe Montague prc-Easter services opened lasrt night in the Baptist Church with Donald Moclarn as guest speaker. In spite of the in- cloment weather there was a very large attcndarncc whriclh speaks well for the success of the meeting.

..fENGAGI-?MI:NT;Mr. and Mrs. John J. Clair, Montague. wish to announce the engagement of their

idaughtar, Mary Ellen. to Norman

Daugherty. son of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Dougherty, St. Stephen, N.B: Mavri;-ice to take place in St. Stephen in ApriI.- .

Murray I-AI;-bor Notes

infraction ,

. fMr. Eddie Spicer, who had been called to his home at Port aux Basque, Newfoundland, owing to the death of his mother, has retumed to Murray Harbour.

Mr, Lester Whitn, who has been 8. business l'lS.ll()I' to Halifax for several days, has returned to his home in Murray Harbour.

Mr. and Mrs. Basil Irving of Charlottetown spent a pleasant holiday in Miirrny Harbour recent- ly as guests of Mr. Irving's parents, Mr. and Mia. Nathan Irving.

six of the senior girls of the school will canvas Murray Har-

S

I FOR SALE

AT ST. PETERS Seven-room dwelling of the late Mrs. Josephine E. Steele with one-half acre of land. This house has running wa- ter and is in excellent repair. Priced cheap for quick sale. For further particulars ap- ply to

MELVIN J. McQUAID

Souris

FIRST SHOWING IN P. E. I.

DON'T MISS i

"THE OWL . SHOW"

2-,.

E

DRAMA and SUSPENSE

THAT WILL KEEP

YOU HANGING ON

THE EDGE OF YOUR SEATS.

It'll the heroic struggle of a, patrolman to save the life of a, young. would-be, suicide, perch- ed on the ledge of s New York hotel, high above the street.

T0-NIGHT

ONE snownvo ONLY AT 10 PM.

--)

WITH THIS

ALL STAR CAST

ms ' Gunman. cnaxwrrrrowu

Discusses Finan.cial Problem In Legislature

Commenting on a remark "by Hon. A. W. Mutheson. Minister of Health and Wei-rue, Mr. William Hughes. Fifth Kings, said in the

acute yesterday that the ony way the poorer provinces could Afford to accept the grants from the Federaloovernment was if they were made in inverse ratio to their ability to pay their own way.

This would mean that whiy the grants to richer provinces could be on I. matching 50-50 basis those to the poorer ones might be on I. '10-30 or even an 80-30 basis. Last. week in the Legislature. Mr. Mutheson said that the time was coming when we would "have to look gift horses in the mouth" no far as Federal health grants were concerned. He added that he be- lieved that here we could no long- er afford to match them.

Mr. Hughes, former Provincial Treasurer, expressed the belief that the taking over by the Pro- vince of existing electric plants with all their existing facilities ”oan easily increase the debt of this Province by s20,000,000"with- in 9. few years.

In commenting on the budget he said that ”nothing has ever happened or will be permitted to happen in this world save that ordained by the Crea.to1"'. How- ever, in spite of the optimistic tone of the budget he was inclined to the belief that conditions today were very similar to those of 1929, just prior to the depression.

The speaker thought that pos- sibly a. new era. might be opening in Canada. with Mr. Philip E. Taylor named as Deputy Minister of Finance at Ottawa. I-le termed the new appointee "a broadmind- ed man".

Discussing private property Mr. Hughes said that the right to it is a. God-given one and is implicit in the commandment "Thou shalt

bour in the interest of the Red Cross drive for funds which is being conducted throughout the province. The following girls will make the canvass: Katie Herring, Margie Cohoon. Roylene Chapman,

Mary Penny, Kaye Vessey, and Lily Jordan.

Mr. Willard Brelmult, local school supervisor, completed his second annual visit to the

Principals Department of Murray Harbour School on Monday, March 16th. Mr. Brehaut will return in about a month in complete the other two departments.

Mr. James Currie, represcntuig a well-known confectionery com- pany of the Maritimes, as a busi- ness visitor to Murray Hanbour on Tuesday, March 17th.

Mr. George Livingston of High Bank is assisting his father-in-law. Mr, Kenneth Beck, in building lobster traps for the coming sea- son which is now only a few short weeks away.

Mr. Gordon Toombs, well,-lknorwn commercial traveller of Summer- side, was a business visitor to Mur- ray Harbour on Monday and Tues- day, March 16th and 17th.

Interest and attendance remain at 3 high standard in the first aid class being oonductecl in the

Murray l-lambour school every Monday evening, under the skillful direction of Mars. Wil-

liam Baker. It is expected that the work will be completed in another two weplcs after which the fonnal tests and practical demon- strations will be held with those passing sucemfully, receiving the

so

cnmotl

coveted certificates. -CI-I.

on have nev before .experienced the thrill of...

IF YOU LIVE TO BE A HUNDRED YOU'LL NEVER FORGET...

"IOUIIIEN HOURS" ( mu oouousl iucunn , ., IASEHAIT-IAIIAIA In x ; OIDDIS-DIIRAPAGITMIII

I Aqum Moonllood - lolmt E, Kama - Howard do Sllvs

l

Mr. William Hughel

not covet thy neighbour's goods". However, he said that right to private property is not a natural one; it is a. creature of the social and legal system and thus be- comes established by common con- sent.

Mr. Hughes recalled to the members of the House that the income received through grants from the Federal Government was the biggest single item we have to depend on here.

obse?v”er?vEi9 Uncertain Over Red Proposals

By J. M.Ml;O;ER'I'S. Jr. Associated Press News Analyst Red China's Premier Chou En-

lai has broadcast a set of propos- nls wnicli sound, if he is sincere. as if he were ready to end the Korean war.

In one breath he seemed to be making proposals which were very close to those offered by the Uni- ted Nations before the Panmun- jom truce talks ended, and to the Indian resolution recently adopted by the UN general assembly.

In another breath he clings to the principle of" forced repatria- tion of prisoners of war, the point of deadlock at Panmunjom.

The question was whether the Reds, for the sake of peace, would put aside a principle.

No Western observer was pre- pared to say yes or no. It appears the only way to find out is to re- sume the truce riegotiatioiis and see what. happens.

Of one thing Western diplomats were still convinced: It will not mean the d of the cold war nor erase the anger of an ultimate world war.

China. has been granted increas- ed Russian aid for carrying the ball for world Communism in Asia and especially in Korea. The wheel may have turned to where Russia is having her preparedness program interfered with. Her new for consolidation at home may have become more pressing than her program of consolidation of postwar gains abroad.

Her limited amnesty for certain types of prisoners at home sug- gests this, as does the series of "soft" statements toward the West in the last three weeks.

Also, she knows that such a. show-which could reach a climax with a Korean armistice-would put the West in danger of a re- turn to the lethargy which gave Russia her opportunities in the first post-war years.

But for a. real peace. the Rus- sian government would have to give up the idea of world conquest through world revolution. Only a fundamental change in Russia could produce such it change.

UN.-I-ON ROAD W. M. S.

..'The regular meeting of the Union Road W. M. S. was held at the home of Mrs. Everett Lamont on Tuesday evening,'Marc'h 3rd.

The theme for March was fol- lowed, "The Community of Grace." The opening hymn, 171, was fol- lowed by the Lord's Prayer in uni-

taken. from Matt. 28. la-20 and Ephesians 4. l-la. Mrs. Brent Mac- Mlllm gave a temperance reading entitled ''Why Now". The h "Jesus Shall Reign” was then sung, followed by sentence prayer. '

ARCTIC INDIAN

serve as I clergyman in the Cana- dian far north. Rev. James E. su- tichinll. 4'1. fright). visit: imman- lm on the um trip "outside" in his life. He shows A putt of mult- iuks. standard northern footwear. to Archdeacon 8. P. Tuohbarry. (centre). and Rev. Canon A. J.

son. and scripture readings were I

ymn .

Linda Lend. Ohulotw town. Hunt the weekend of Much am It the home at her parents. Mr. and um. Fred beard.

Mr. Wsllnu Woolridge was a vis- itor vin Gunldttewwn Saturday. March Zldt.

Mr. and Mrs. Duncan Jay ment the weekend of March 21st in Ken- slngton, guests of Mr. Jay's sister. Mn. Dilly MaoEwen and Mr. Mac- Ewen.

Mr. Guy Jay qaent the weekend otiMI.rch am at the home of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Jay.

Her many friends were sorry to hear that Mrs. beard Jay had pam- od away in the Prince Edward Is- land Hoapillai, Monday, March 23rd.

Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Garland loft recently for Toronto where they have dbtaiined emzploy-ment.

A very enjoyable evening was

spent at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Wallace Birt Monday. March 23rd when a demonstration party was held there. . The many sport fans in Plsquld East are watching with interest the saml-final series between the Char- lottetown Islanders and the Glace Bay Miners, all wishing for an Ia- lander victory.

Mr. and Mrs. Rtussel Myers were visitors in Plaquiid East Sunday. March z2nd.. gusts of Mrs. Myers' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace

C. N.Tl. Engine Driver Retires

MONCTON. N. B.. March 30-- Brlnglng his train in to Monclon for the last time prior to his re- tirement aiter a lengthy service, Reid W. Sleeves stepped down all his locomotive Saturday to

be greeted by railway officers nnd fellow workers to extend best wishes. Members of his

immediate family hand to greet him. Mr. Stecves was born at Salem, Albert County, N. B., on March 28th. 1888, and joined the service of the railway at Moncton as a locomotive wiper on June, 1916. He became a fireman in No- vember of the same year and in September 1961 transferred to Charlottetown, P.E.I. From there he went to Campbelltnn, N. B.. and then to Edmundston, return- ing to Moncton in January, 1932. Three years later he transferred to Saint John. N. B. and return- ed to Monclon the same year. He hon alternated between hloncton and Saint John until December, 1039 when he became a locomo- tive englneer at Edmundsion, N. B., where he served for a year before returning to Moncton. His last run was between Cape Tormentine and Saint John. Woolridge.

were also on

-BA. ..7.m.m....-.--A

Roll call was answered by ll members and one visitor. Minutes of the last meeting were read and approved. Mrs. Harold Yeo then read the Chrlstlan Stewardship reading. During the business period sev- eral letters were read and discuss- ed. It was also decided to take a special collection at the next meet- ing, for the Maritime Home for Girls.

For the progrun Mrs. B.C. Hardy gave a. reading entitled "A Curious Document". Mn. Keith Bryent.on's reading was "New Aawciations.” Mrs. Earl Livingstone and Mrs. Brent Mucmililan were appointed on the program committee for the next meeting.

The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Earl Living- stone. Collection for the evening was 84.5, flower and fruit fund 81.10. Three members paid their fees.

The closing hymn. "O God the Rock of Ages”. was followed by Mizpah Benediction. Refreshments were then served by the hostess and a social hour spent.

QCDTCWQQQT

MASONIS 49 or ougds and Colds

45s: -75-:

1'qu.1i.1O

PRIEST - Vale of Vancouver. Mr. lIttichln- The only full-blooded Indian to lite flnt achool teacher in the

k

""','”l' I

north. The Indian minllter broad- mu Indian-language services from the Anglican cathedral at Aklnvlk. N. W. T. He in one of the no Louchu Indians who live at Port Mo'PhCrloll. as was ordained (W Photo)

.. -.-...E

""'l""' EEI I'll; Prospects For More Overall Surpluses

rho beueuim we lwvo already in main; wide

Province wu unwound in" the Legulat yesterday by lion. Keir Clerk, Th Kinks. when he took

part in the budget debate. Mr. Clark also envisioned the time, three .or four yean hmoe. when tho Public Works Dunn. mom will be IIIIO to taper off its progmm of capital investment. He thought. that this meant the be- ginning of more overall am-plume for the Government and would have an immediate effect on the price of Provincial bond: which have long been in strong dunsnd. The lpeaker aid that though for years the Opposition had critical of the nnuncial deal made with the Federal Government he

halve it cancelled at this date. He stated that it has only been through this agreement that the ordinary functions of- tho' Provin- cial Government have been main- tained "at the highest level we have ever known."

Mr. Clark spoke of the economy of this Province as being static In comparison with that of our neighbours and said it was one of "Fish and Chips” because ii: was based on fish and potatoes. "two of the oldest and most fundamen- tal primary industries".

Provincial Debt

pressed his personal conviction that further Provincial debt in- creases would be "fully Justified if used to industrlulizo the Prov- ince". However. be qualified this by stating that such expenditures must be of a nature from which we might reasonably expect a pro- fitable financial return.

doubted that they would at to '

curtailment powers of the Potato Marketing Board might be done and potatoes

It was on this basis that he 11- 1

MAREUQIQ

as-M-.-1-....

llon. Kelr Clark

Mr. Clark said that all the farmer has to do in put his hand in his pocket and compare his position with that of earlier years. He said the farmer knowuthal: agriculture in not going to wreck and ruin, but he did any that possibly a of the price-fixing

alloyved to find their own price eve. "1 do not think that artificial

tampering with price fixing sncl experimenting by visionary theor- ists on our most. vital agricultural cub crop is benemtlng our agri- cultural economy". he was satisfied to leave the nnal

Bue he stated

decision to the farmers after a fair vote. Mr. Clark deplored the rising

part.

Charlottetown Can which prospered to the extent. tho

bought by another soon closed. their way”.

again.

He suggested the Province start as Newfoundland did with an eco- nomic survey, of which the pro- posed geological survey could be I when it was learned what. could be done he favored the Government spearheading neces-

sary inivestments to "prime the pump". Mr. Clark said he was one of

the original shareholders in the O o m p a n y

it annually returned 24 percent to the shareholders. He said it was company and "They liquidated u competitor that was getting in He thought if such 1 business prospered before it would

While recognizing the lack of raw materials here the speaker still felt that there were some re- sources which could and should be exploited.

Farm conditions

of the claim of the Opposition that farming is in a bad way here QUICK

RELIEF

Don't wheeze. gasp. cough. Ii ht for breath. Take ,Ternplelon'a RA -MAH Capsules. specially made to help althmn sufferers breathe more easily and comfort- ably. I0 they work regularly and enjoy

trend in liquor sales and said he did not consider this the most de- sirable source of Provincial rov- enue. He said that though the Government might get 3 million dollars in revenue from it there was Another two millions going out of the Province to provide it and another two millions being lost by the "decreased siiicienoy of the people who over-consume il.".,

Of his own constituency the speaker said that Kings County oould be the most. prosperous sec- tion of the Province because in Georgetown and Sourls "we have two of the finest harbours on the continent". He asked for a paved road from Wood Islands to Bouris in lieu of the Trans Canada High- way.