my 14. 1949

He wssrsgim ousitoian

‘QINTII l. liner Murphy, ill Hanover Street, and George Olow, I36 Ottawa Street. {IUMMEBSIDE and PRINCE CJOUNTI

News, Bubecrlpflona, Advertising F“

Guardlln ml! be bought at any of the pobliore. Water Street;

following owreo In Summanldo:

Oeurlloa Drugstore, fl Central Sheet;

w 5.3g", Wafer Street: Marla Oaudet, l1 Granville Street;

. qmggry, Iuaeell Street; Alyre Doueottda Grocery, Beconu Street;

“mo; flour Transport. Water Street.

wlll be delivered to any homo lu Sununoraido by niorrlar n” or ua per week. Plume ID or coo-a for this nrviee rdor to the boy reoporulblo for delivery on your rouse.

w» MW" "i~i...=.':';."u.-..":."r" amiss |m_ on . nay.ay1. i- M““"" °""°"'_..__" -'- ins r. m. Rev. o. m. Fraser. Min-

Y 5n,‘ ‘e Kgnngdyuriister. Everyone welcome. -

gnu-diam stuff" ‘m WW1’

.-PANTB I Ma 16th. at ;.";;;‘5,"’,‘.‘ fiIummreaYBy Irirh- s irnawnannv u ' v ' m’ . , w“ wan“ ' Elallult" thousagd. Mra. uilxames

THE Lung; Am 0| ma‘ Hamill. Central Bedeque. re countxflelitllfll Wl-l1'll°1‘1' ——

‘uh-mag! sole lin St. Paul's Hall L, saturday. May 14 at 2 r-m-

.___._

DRAMA FES- at Freetown l-lall. 19th. Tryon and.

—STRAWBIRRIES are easy to grow, if you start with young healthy plants. Mail orders‘ prompt- ly filled. Lewis Mouse, New Arman.

_i>lt0VINCl mi i=iav0ll fhufsda)’. M411‘ Kelvin

.4‘, (‘.11.

—P‘BINOETCIWN United Church. Molpeque. Sunday. May 15th. Ser- _ ____ vice 11.00 A. M. Please note there PROVINCIAL OFFICE; will be no evening service. Wed-

aud Inquiries invited. Lltera- nrsday. May 18th. service Baltic Cfiipmpnquest. "What. we dfilre Bdhool, 8.00 P. M. Rev. James ;‘;‘r"“urseh.esI we wish {or 31L" Cross, B_ A., Minister.

-LA.DIES GUILD MEETING -— Tlie closing meeting of the Ladies‘ Guild of the Summerslde Anglican Church was held on Tuesday oven- ing in the St. Mary's llall, with the president, Mrs. George Clarke, in the chair. Plans for summer work

A-rnawnnnm: PLANTS-Sen-

im: Dunlnll $190 hundred’ $900

rrmrioiiiil, lilrs. James Hamill, Cen- ' I

m; gi-rlcquc.

_\'()l"['|l ‘TBYON Presbyterian ' May 15th

(‘nut ch scrvivo Sunday.

bazaar

an Tin pm. llliss Mar)’ A- Mac"

K,.,,,..»_ Dnnconoss.

P» - I Lasornrzn com» NUGGET-

“(our dcsirlllll ii lvvcly llama Hi 1w"- fflfil or put-posing disposing of flmi- liniiic, will (In well lo gel In tiiurti \\lII\ W. R. Warren, Summer- adv

Lrnvitcn NOTICE-Keir Me- mflllfl] Presbyterian Church, Mal- pm“. Tm- liensinglun Presbyter- ian (‘lioii- will rcndor IIlPll‘ Easier (M. m. "Tho Victorious Christ" on Sunday, filny 13th. at. 7.30 p.iri. Rev. y ,\, bli-Gowaii. Minister.

Cutout the local junior con- mtimts of the Musical Festival on Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock. pummel-side l-iigh School auditor- ilifll. Admission 25 cents. senior contestants Wednesday. 3 Pill-

LKENSINGTON and Freetown Preshyilcrinn iChurches. Services gunriay, May 15th. Kenslngton at 1t 11.111, nnd Freetown at 3 P-m CIIIIITII Schools: Kensingion cl 10.30 a ni. Freetown at 2 p.m. Rev. J. A. lui-Goivan. Minister.

-.\lALPEQIll-2 HALL Tuesday. llnv 17th, at 8.15 p.m. Presbyterian YPS. will present lvvo one-art plays. "Cnrrifcd Babies" and "Pat's Matrimonial Venture". the Camil- brll family, Spring Valley and other eprrlalllcs.

-RE'I‘URN TO HOMES — Mr Frank Graves, Mr. and Mrs. Ed- u-srd Graves and Miss Victoria “bison of Worcester. Mass. Who were in Summer-side for the funer- al of the late Mrs. Earl Sudsbury. haw returned I0 their hcitnes. They left on Thursday and while lri Summerside wore the guests of fur and Mrs. John Harkness. King Street-S.

—(‘.f-IURCII NOTICE for Parish of New London for Sunday, May 15ih- Si .\l:ii~k's, Konslngton, Mornliifl Prnvri“ 9.30 n.m. No Sunday school. Si. 'l‘liomns, New London, Sunday Srliool 2.00 p.ni., Evening Prayer 3.00 p.m. St. Stephen's, Burlington. Alter extensive , alterations this rhiiroh will be opened for Divine SPITIPPS on. Sunday. Services as follows, Holy Communion 11.00 a. m, Evening Prayer 7.30 p.m. Rev. B. Fream, RD. will be the preacher at this service. Special music. You are invited .to' worship with us. Pl-iisi- note the general change ln schedule. Rev. Sidney J. Davies, R A . Rector.

For Sale Quantity Of PURE HONEY In 2, 4, and 8 lbs. tins

KEITH RAMSAY Hamilton

MIIIIIIIIY,

PLAN NOW T0 HEAR.

III. J. BULIIWELI

O. O. F. NATIONAL LEADER | In SUMMERSIDE HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM

AT 8:15 RM.

EVEIIYIIIDY WELCOME

(At 8:45 GIRW, Summerslde, will broadcast remain- ing part of Mr. Coldwell’: address).

and the fall supper and were discussed.—s.

—O'LEARY PASTORAL CHARGE -The United Church of Canada.

l Biuidav. May 15th. Rev. W. I G. Dickson. B. A , Minister; I Brae, Divine Worship at 11

A. M. followed by an ~eiectlon for , a hew- Elder. West Devon at 2 P, M. Blloomflold at 3.30 P. M. fol- Ilowed by an election for a new Elder. O'Leary at 7.30 P. M. Sun- day Schools at the hours as an- Everybody welcome.

i nounccd

—lIIR. COLDWELIJS VISIT-Mr. ‘M. J. Caldwell, national leader of ihe C. C. F. party will arrive in the Province on Monday afternoon ito commence his pro-election tour '0! the Maritime Provinces. He will come direct to Summersidc and will attend a dinner in his honour by members of the party at the Olympia Restaurant at 6 o'clock. |He will address a public meeting ‘in the High School Auditorium VIIIB‘ evening at 8.15. Mr. Coldwell will leave on Wednesday morning |for the mainland-S.

I

' —WORK STARTED ON SCHOOL — Work was begun last week on ‘the erection of a new school at 'St. Eleanorh. The work is being ldone by the County Construction Company and the excavation part lof the job ls about completed. The ldeclslon to build ihe new school ' was taken at a meeting of the rata- Ipayers of the district held several months ago. It was mad:- necessary ihy the fact that the population of the district has_been increasing since the war and the present school was deemed inadequate for Ithe increased number of children .ln attendance. It la understood 'lhat the present school will be ,moved to an adjacent church ‘property and converted into a hall ‘for the use of the church mem- bars-S

-Y‘S lIlEN's MEETING -- There were two guest speakers at the regular meeting of the Sum- merside Y's Men‘; Club at the l... 0L, Hall on Thursday evening. ill-L J. J. T-hermeier and lKL E J. llsugen, members of the R.C.A.'F. who had been on the re- oen: northern flight from the Bum- merside station. F-L Haugen had flown over the North Geographic ‘Pole and F-L Therrneler had flown over the North Magnetic Pole. Both spoke very highly of the work of ihe ground crews on the operation who had literally worked twenty-four hours a day to keep the aircraft serviceable. F-L Themieier said fhat the flight to ihe magnetic pole was a difficult one as there a some difference of 0pIllI0n as to where it ls actually located. Further he said that the area has not been completely mapped and they saw acme ls- landa that were not on their charts although they were using the lat- est available. Mr. George T. Clarke was chairman and Mr. Demon Clark of North Bcdeque was a guest-S.

MAY 16th

HOLMANS

Experience

Smart Young Man

Apply 5 Ii’ 10 Office

II. T. lllllflllill m.

WANTS @-

Unnecessary

\

—’I'lAlL RANGERS MEET ._ The Summerslde Trinity Tun RIM!!!’ GIWD met for their ‘"9315’ 1'1""!!! Oll Wednesday Wlnilll In Dpworth Hall with the Chis! Runner. Bobby l-Iuestia, in the chair. The devotional consisted of the story of Paul's shipwreck as related in the 27th chapter o1 Acts. Freddie MacFarlane marked the route on the map u the story W85 lfilflled by the leader. Mr. L. M. Bezcau. A service chevmn was Presented to each of the members and observation bad ea were awarded to: Rosa Woods de. Frank I-Ddthlrt. Nelson Johnston, Bob BOWMIB. Bobbie l-luertla, fads Silnpeon and Don Burners. After the closing ceremony, two interest. ing flhts were shown by Mr. Wil- liam Mouse-S.

—-ENTER‘I.‘AINS waaa. _. u", Clarence Maolradden was hasten to W.M.B. of Lot 16 United Church on Wednesday evening when l3 members were present. Mrs. Isabella Monkley was 1n charge of ihe programme. one of the members read a letter from the wife of a missionary in India with samples oi handwork enclosed and the wish that orders for-same might be taken in this country, there being no sale for that work there. The president, Mrs. Ola:- ence Carr, was in the chair dur- lng the business session. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. PH. Lyle when roll coll will be answered with s Bibleverse beglnriliig with the letter “J". Each member is requested to take something for a bqx to be shipped to Halifax, N S. Delicious refresh- merits were served by the hostess.

—~'5

-—MISSION BAND CLOSING MEETING - The Mission Band of Summcrslde Trinity Church held its closing meeting ln Epworth Hall on Monday afternoon, when a number of mothers and friends were presfint. ‘The leaders, Mrs. Harold MBOLBIIDBII and Mrs. W. G. B. Gallup. were assisted by the president. Audrey Woodside, and the secretary, Glenda Maolean. The meeting opened with the re- peallng in unison oi the Mission Band purpose and the singing of the Mission Ba-ntl Hymn. Mrs. Eric Sheen presided at ihe piano 1n the absence of Miss Effie Mac- Kay. After the singing of “Moth- ers of Sakm" the Scripture lesson was read by Hester MacPhce, fol- lowed by the repeating of The Lord's Prayer in unison. Joyce Burns and June Ford received the offering. The follow-lug program was presented: Recitation by Don- na Bradshaw; vocal duet, Glenda MacLean and Joyce Burns; recitat- ion, Sandra. Bishvl); “will 5°10. Mary Ford; vocal duet, Gladys and Donna Bradshaw. After ihe sins- lng of "God Sees the Little Spar- row Fall" the leaders treated the children to candy-S.

Personals - lurs. Jeanette Sherman v! Pleasant Valley has returned home

after spending the winter ln Bos- lnn.—-S.

\

--\Vnrd has been received In Summerside that. Mr. Bennett Kelly of Willow Ave has successfully undergone an operation in Boston. Mrs. Kelly is with hlm.—-S.

-'1'he friends of Mr. Roy E- Macbean. Sium-merside, will be sorry to learn that he entered the Prince County Hospital on Satur- day for medical treatmenL-S.

>;Mr3- G_ W. l-Iollett and Mrs. J. I. Boyd have returned to their homcs in Fort William, Ont... after spending a week with their lllll" cnls, Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Mathcson, Summerslde.—-S.

-'I‘hc friends of Mr. Ernest wright, summerslde. will be plena- ed to learn that he has been aMe to return to ‘his hcime on Wednes- day frcim the Prince County 14°5- pital. where he has been a WW1" for some Weill-B.

-Mr. Hubert McNelll. medical student at Dalhousle University. has arrived at his home in Sum- merslde. He ls a son of MH- 13- 1"- McNellL-S

-_- a

-Mr5. John C. Perry, Foundry Street, Summerslde, is it patient in the hospital with pneumonia. It ls pleasing to report that his con- ditlon ls improving-S

CAST YOUR BREAD...

HATTIERN. Lelcestershlre. Eng- land (GP) - Two years ago. Stella. Wells. l9, put a massage in n bottle and threw it in the North Sea. She has just heard from W. Wljnstok of Rotterdam. who wants to correspond with her.

C. C. F. FRIENDS and SUPPORTERS are invited to meat with M. J. COLDWELL C. C. F. National Leader at an informal banquet In "The Banquet Room” OLYMPIA RESTAURANT SUMMERSIDE, I’. E. I. at 6 p.m.,

MONDAY. MAY 16th

Wrlfm or phone C. C. F. Provincial Office, Crapaud, or Olympia Ree- taurant. Summeralde. and book reservations before noon, Monday. May 10th.

Tickets $1.25 i

FOR SALE

1941 Dodge Special Deluxe aedaru Radio. heater. low nlaoge. Condition like new. 81.750.

l. l. sums lTOI-l Freetown

GUARDli-AN. First Liberal Prince Co. Meeting

The first Liberal political meet- ing of the current campaign in Prince County was held in Cole- man hall on Thursday evening with a good attendance. Speakers were J. Watson MaoNaught. K.C., MP. the candidate for this constituency. Messrs. W. E. Darby, K.C., Forrest Phillipa, M.L.A., and Lester Wal- hoe. Mr. Wllmot Rand acted as chair- man and raid that Coleman la proud that one of lier native aonl could ltep from his native village to the House of Commons in Ottawa. Mr. MacNaugl-it speaking of the coming visit of the Prime Minister to the County nld that Mr. Si. Laurent is a very bury rnln and yet fin found time to include this constituency ln lila Itinerary.

l-Ie told his audience that the party ls united solidly behind his leadership and never has enthus- iasm been so high ln Liberal ranks in at the present time. He said that In former elections a great number of candidates ran as Inde- pendent Liberals but quick to sense the feeling in the country are run- ning this time as Liberals.

Referring to the leader of the Progressive Conservative Party, Mr. Drew, he pointed out many in- consistencies In his public utteran- ces. Mr. Darby told the audience that If Mr. Drew's formula us put forward at the Dominion-Provincial Conference had been put. into effect this Province would have received about one million, one hundred thousand dollars but. that under the Jones agreement arranged with a Liberal Government at Ottawa this Province is receiving about double this amount or over two million dollars.

Mr. Darby also quoted from Mr. Drew's speeches in 1945 o the ef- fect that the Family Allo ance bill was an "iniquitous" one. Mr. Phil- lips reviewing economic history said that Canada has been prosper. ous under Liberal Governments but has experienced depressions under Conservative Gnvornmenit- S.

siiis guanine

(Continued from Page l)

..__.________.__ less butter in storage May 1st than Aipril 1st.

We have nothing further to say about cheese prices, but. my per- sonal impresslon ‘would be that the Cheese Board should take im- mediate action in consolidating their position by making sales at the earliest opportunity. '

Feeds and Feed Grains

Grain: are approximately at the same level as last week. Barley meal has gone up according to some quotations about $1.50 a ton. Bran mlddllngs and other materials are at approximately the same levels. No, 3 CW. oats in hulk was quoted yesterday at 83 5-8. No 1 barley at 128 1-8.

Bran is still high and sight for most people.

Oil cake and soybean mealpare now offered for June shipment only. Crushers are sold up through May, ‘

In connection with feeds, and In view of the general marketing sit- uatlcn. it would seem an opportune lime in sdvlse farmers again to use some fertilizer on their grains. We could materially improve the vol- ume’ of grain required In this Province by fertilizing or maniiriz- lng our fir-Ids. Our supply nf grain last year was good. We believe that a good many people followed our advice and fertilized. It would be far better economy In this Province to out down on our potato acreage and slightly increase our grain acreage and use some of our fer- tilizers on grain titan to follow the practice which has been prevalent hero for some years.

We could produce in this Prov- ince as much grain as we are im- porting without changing our practices very much.

We have one quotation this weak on small seeds which indicates that Red Clover is 46. Late Clover 42. Alalke 35, No. 1 Timothy 24, Mixed Clover 70, l5, 15, 27 bags included, and alfalfa 58.

We do not remember any yoai- in the history of our Department when there were fewer inquiries for seed grain. This would indicate a fairly happy picture regarding seed.

out of

Bovine Tuberculosis

The general testing of cattle for Bovine Tuberculosis in this Prov- lnca is now under way. Four men have been detailed from the Feder- al l-Ieallh of Animals Branch who. along with one from the Provincial staff and the possible addition of one or two private practitioners. will provide the inspection group for the present. ll. is possible that other additions may he made to this field staff iii due course.

The directional ivnrk of tho fest will be in the hands of Dr. E. S. Netting of the Health of Animals Branch, Charlottetown, While Dr. L. Moore will be in charge of the staff In the field. Any information in connection with the work should be directed to Dr. Nnttlngs office.

The commencement of the work l: taking .plare in electoral dis- trlcta 1, 2. 3, and 5, where the heaviest cattle population exists. Coverage will he. gradually extend- ed from the points of initial test- lng.

Farmers are asked to be on the watch for Aha inspectors and to offer the fullest possible co-opera tlon lnJiaving herds ready for tho , ‘ when. he arrives and in general to facilitate the prompt carrying out of the feat.

Pnfafnao , The demand for potatoes is greatly tapering riff. Charlottetown prices for certified need, Founda- tion and Foundation A, Cobblers 70o a bushel; Mountains 65-70c; Kathadlne 75-800 and Sebagor 65- 70c. Table Stock ‘IS-mo at car. Fair movement at lower price to Upper Canadian markets. No de- mand for small and. Fair move- ment on seed. Gradually tapering

off. Al Morell, seed and lnblo stock,

Cl-YARLOTTETOWN

Dial Telephone Equipment For S'side Living

The long-awaited dial telephone equipment for Bummerside has arrived in Halifax from England. it was learned last evening, and will be shipped to Bummeraide im- mediately. This equipment was to have arrived lrr Much but was da- layed in transit. Its arrival will be good news to Bummaralde tele- phone users who have been waiting impatiently for the benefits of the dial system ever alnca the an- nouncement that it would be in- stalled.

This equipment will be installed in the new telephone office. Al the present switchboard equipment ls being operated in the old building no difficulty is expected to be ex- perlenced in the change-over. Speci- ally tralned men will be sent here from Halifax as soon as they are available to commence thr instal- lation work. It is estimated that it will take from two to three months to complete the work. Dial phones have already been installed in some homes and offices and this will now be speeded up with the arrival of the swithchboard equip- merit.

Fewer operators will be needed with the new system bur; telephone cbmpany officials stated that they will retain all the present staff in their employ but some may have to accept transfers to other offices. —S

no price. Nothing moving all week. At Cardigan, seed la cleaned up, final movement made this week. Table stock are 65c a bushel de- livered. Demand very dull. No movement this week. At Vernon River, seed practically cleaned up. table stock 75-800 a bag, delivered. None loaded this week, At. Borden Line, nothing moving In either seed or table stock. At Summersldo, seed ls 70-71c a bushel, delivered. Considerable movement; fair do. mi-ind. Table stock, no price; no movement; no demand. At O‘Leary, seed 70c a bushel, delivered. A few moving with slow demand. Table stock 70c a bushel, delivered, poor demand, moving a car or so a day.

These prices indicate Ihe taper- ing off movement and lhe weak- ness of the market. There. are poc- kets of potatoes still existent and in these cases application for sup- port ls being mode. There is just one other matter I should mention ii connection with potatoes.

Once potatoes arc inspected and taken over by the Prices Support Board and a contract has been signed, that the potatoes are the property of the Board but the pro- ducer has a definite obligation re- garding these potatoes. l-le must not, under any consideration, dis- pose or sell these potatoes, only on the orders of an inspector rep- resenting the Board. If such action la taken without authority, the pro- diiccr who is responsible for tho potatoes will be liable to drastic action.

Hog Prices

Hog pr-lces at lllnnctori were a little unsettled this week, while prices nt Charlottetown romained steady with lust week's quotations. Moncton, Grade A, 30.00; 131's 29.- 60; no 1 rows down $1.00 to $21.00; no 2's 20.00, hot dressed weight de- llvered.

Steers and heifers. Good, 20.00. medium 18.00, common 14-16; Cows. good, 16.00, medium 14.00, common 13.00; cutters 12.00; and canners 11.00; and bulls. good, 16.00. med- ium 14.00; common 12.00. Calves, choice field, 20.00; medium 16.00; grasscra $12.00, Sheep alive, good heavies 8.00; culls 3.00. Lambs nllve. good 22.00 delivered, rail grade 46. grade A, delivered. Sheep and cattle f.o.b. country points.

Charlottetown hogs, country points, grade A B 1 28.60; no. 1 sows 21.00; no 2 20.00. Cattle cle- llvered to plant, steers, choice 21.00; good 20.00, medium 19.00; common 1549.00. Heif rs, choice 20.50; gond 20.00, medlung 1849.00; common 16- 18.00. Cows, good 16.00; medium 14.00; cnnners 11.00. Bulls, good 16.00: common 14.00; calves, good and choice 20.00; common and mod- ium 18.00; grnssers 1244.00. Lambs, 22. rail grade, 46, grade A, A1] d9. livered.

Montreal prices May 9th and 10th show cattle slow with steers 50- $l.00 lower. Cows are steady. Choice steers were 22.00; good 20.00-21.00: medium 10.00-20.00; hulls 18.00-19.01. Calves were strong, good 23-24, with odd tops nf 27.