l

L

ﬁere is not a fish and game Wden anywhere 1n.P. E. I. zgcordgng to a discussion at.the rezujar meeting of the Prince mung Fish and Game Associa- tion lagt evening where concern this situation was expressed among upwards of 5U.memberg who attended the meeting. According to the dzscusston, we Kings County. warden has been employed Willi a private

' company for the past couple of

months, and the Prince County moon's duties wilt officially terminate at the end of this month. Delay in the expected appoint. men: of three R. C. M. P. of. cm as fish and game wardens who Province, led the meeting to-P131; arrangement of _a meet- 5,; between a committee of government now in session at my-iottetown, to have the situa- tion remedied._

in the meantime, Norman, Mac- wi, a Federal Fisheries officer, on that he and other officers

I .,,,,m Tignish, Alberton, Conway

wt S’side, were watching the situation in regard to trout, and ,number of violations had been mind. He noted also that the R. c_ M. P. were checking on pro- action of migratory game birds whenever possible. While ap- ‘alive of these efforts the mombers felt that a full time my and game warden was nec-, gory in each county to do an gfecive job of fish and game tection.

M12. Pat Martin, chairman of ;committee conducting a cam. paign to raise funds with which

lniured Under large Truck

Mr. Roy Adams, Elmsdale, yufered a badly fractured col- hr bone and possibly other in- juries in an accident yesterday morning at the home of his bro- ther-in-law, Mr. Ersldne Gavin, Alberton.

, Mr. Adams was working under- ' again a large truck assistin-g in

' removing the clutch when the

vehicle rolled down the ramp and-

I dragged him along the ground

fit a short distance. He is being treated in the Western Hospital where the full extent of his in- xilgets could not be learned last

WESTERN : GUARDIAN

I jsALE AT Waddell Bros. will

‘. continue all this week. '

» Kinkora Poll,

3 ‘COME TO Variety Concert in

New London Hall, Iiarcb 26th.

FOR SUPER Kem-Tone, Kem- (llo, and a full line of Canada pints, Summerside Hardware, in ﬁmmerside.

FOB SUPER Kem-Tone, Kem- Glo,1Ind a full line of Canada paints, Summerside Hardware, summcrside. -

ALI. ‘LIBERAL workers are urged to attend the Liberal Committee Meeting in the Town Hall. Kensington, Wed- nesday, March 26th at 8 o'clock.

MEETING of the conservative committee and all workers of the school basement Thursday, March 27th. 7.30 o'- clock.

KENSINGTON Poll meeting- All conservative workers are asked to report to a poll meeting of both Kensington polls at 8 p. in. Thursday March 27th. At the Town Hall, Kensington.

THE Y. P, S. OF Sum- hierside Presbyterian Church Will present a variety concert in- cluding one-act play in church hall. Wednesday, March 26, 3.15 km.

Wednesday

, ‘JBEDEQUE RINK, tonight, Wed

lesday. Third and deciding game In semi - finals. Lot 16 Rangers Versus Freetown Royals. Winner lo meet Albany for South Shore league Hockey Champion-ship.

George Ma c- llﬁll. Saint John, N.B. was -one

- of the 200 winners that won the

R9YalAlbert tea set. The 10 top Wlnners went to Toronto to take lllelr contest.

§___

§_P£>tessionaI Cards

,Chartered ‘ Accountants

! T- Earle Hickey & Co. thanndian Bank of Commerce

Building l°mmer.side, P.E.I. Phone 2235 Barrister -George R. MacMahon,

' LL.B.

I55 Water St. Summerslde

, Kensington on Saturdays) Phone Summerside 3551

. , INSURANCE

A E. Ellis & Son Limited i’sl"ire — Auto — Casualty . ,. lllmuer St. Summersidc « Optometrists

7 E. E. Parkman

. Opt. D., R.0.

hp? PHONE 3287

5 OSTTE GUARDIAN OFFICE “miner St. Summerside

‘S B. F. Hunter. R.O. -lllnmerside, P.E.I. Phone 3116 5* SMA1.LMAN's BUILDING

A. Raymond Grant

38 B.Sc., 0.1). _ Water Street, Summersidc “Ova Maurice Mi1I’s Men's Wear. PHONE 3530

' Photographers

to do fish and era . Pr. - ., me work in ﬂmce County. reported favor. l“J£1c(i’nere5PQll1S@ by citizens and c ' ss firms, and encouraging “Polls Were also heard on this Eampalgn from other fish and same members. A letter from Dr Bum _. - n How- att adused the branch that there liunotllgebeoiilo pollution of streams from th .6313? -j-lrea resulting 6 installation of a sew-

At a well attended meeting held in the Canadian Legion building, ‘Borden, on Monday evening It was enthusiastically agreed that a Red Cross Disas. ter Unit should be formed in 30111011. and Mr. John J. Mac- Isaac was elected as chair- man. Mr. David MacLeod is the flelmty chairman, and the follow- 1'l}g were appointed to head the six different committees: first aid, Mr. Reg. MacAleeu', food, Mr. Kenneth Flavelle, clothing, Mrs. Elwood Pickering; shelter, Mr. Bernard Fleming, transpor- tation, lVI.r. Wilbert McCard1e; and registration and enquiry, Mrs. John J.'MacIsaac.

After showing the film “Dan. 8531‘ is Your Companion” which highlights the fact that acci- dents cause a much greater per- centage of deaths than all com- munciable diseases, Miss Iphi. genie Arsenault, Provincial Red Cross Commissioner, briefly re-

Four of the churches in Sum- merside will again unite for special services during Holy Week this year. Rev. J. 1! Cor- ston, M. A., B. D., Ph.D., D. D., professor of New Testament studies at Pine Hill Divinity Hall, Halifax, N. S. will be the preacher and the theme he has chosen for his message is, “The Dimensions Of The Cross.” The churches in which the services will be held and the subjects are as follows: Monday, Church of Christ, “Breadth”, Tuesday, United Baptist, “Length", Wed- nesday, Presbyterian, “Depth", Thursday and Friday, Trinity United, “Height and . Power”. The services will be held at 7:30 p. m. and an offering will be received at each service.

Dr. Oorston will also preach at the service for the reception of new members to be held in Trinity United at 10:30 a. m. on Good Friday, and he will speak to Trinity W. M. S. on Tuesday afternoon at 2:30. On Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday he will address meetings to be held‘ in the Protestant Chapel at the R. C. A. F. Station from 1-2 P. M. These meetings have been ar- ranged by Chaplain D. M. Quigg.

Dr. Corston was born in Hali- fax, N. S. and received his‘edu- cation in that city at the Hali- fax Academy and Dalhousie University,. graduating from the latter in 1931 with a B. A. degree in classics and a M. A. degree in 1933. He attended Pine Hill Divinity Hall, -where again he

Nieellng Concerned Over Game Warden Situaton

age disposal town. F0110“/lllg discussion on the DI‘0Dosed construction of a fish 1adde}' 3‘ W1‘l8l1t’s Pond in Bede- flue. it was decided‘ to assemble information for the next meet. "lg 1‘§gaI‘d1ng a plan of con. SP-"“Cl10n. cost of the proposed ﬁsh ladder, and time of the sea-

son most suitable for its con- struction.

System in that

Red Cross Disaster Unit Is Organized At Borden

viewed the benefits which all derive as the result of the var- ious Red Cross programs.

‘Mr. Gordon MacDonald, Pro- v1_nc1al Chairman of Red Cross Disaster Services, outlined the set-up of a_Disaster Unit, as well as the duties to be assumed by each Committee. Mr. MacDonald also conducted the election of the various Chairmen.

_Plans were made to have a first a-ind class commenced in Borden in the very near future for_ the specific purpose of training the Disaster Unit's first aid team. This class will also be open to any other interested adults. Corporal ' George Mac- Kinnon, R .C. M. P., at Borden volunteered to undertake the in- struction of this class.

The kind offer of the Borden Branch of the Canadian Legion in placing the facilities of their posal of the Disaster Unit as headquarters was gratefully ac- cepted

Four S’Side Churches Unite_ For Services On Holy iWeek I

was an outstanding student and graduated with a diploma in theology, with honours, in 1935 as a member of the largest class ever to graduate from that col- lege. He- went to Scotland for post graduates studies. at Edin- burgh University from which he received his Ph.D. in 1938.

He was appointed to St. Andrew's United College, Saska- toon in 1937 where he served as professor of New Testament from 1937-1955 and as principal. from 1950 -1955. During that period he was on active service as a chaplain with the Royal Canadian Navy from 1943-1945. He maintains his connection with the navy and serves as a.-, reserve champlain.

He was appointed professor of New Testament studies at Pine Hill in 1955 as successor to Dr. Elias Andrews, who had gone as principal to Queen's Theolo- gical College at Kingston, Ont- ario. While in Scotland Dr. Cors- ton met a lovely young lady who became his wife and they are justly proud of their two charm- ing young daughters.

Dr. Cotrston is one of the out- standing New Testament scholars’ in the Church and he is eagerly sought after as a speaker and lecturer. His gracious personali- ty endears him to all, and his exposition of the New Testament makes very real the abiding truths of our Christian faith. You are cordially invited to at- tend the services at which he will be the preacher.

Ask Federal

(Continued from p e 1) Minister but he hoped that the resolution would not be used as a means of stalling this import- ant piece of legislation. If he thought it was a “stall", he said he would not vote for it,

Dr. Dewar said he had made a search to ascertain why the Federal Government was refus- ing to include the care of Men- tal and T. B. patients under the plan. and the only conclusion he could reach was that Provincial Governments are now_pay-mg for this care, and that while the plan was initially intended to help the people of Canada pay hospital bills, there was no reason why they should assume any respon- sibility now being assumed on a provincial level.

MORE MENTAL PATIENTS

The Second Prince member however did not agree with this reasoning. He said there were 10,000 more mental patients oc- cupying hospital beds than those occupied hfor all other diseases t toget er. _ _ puHe felt there should definitely be no d-iscrimination_in the care of patients, according 150 the disease from which they were suffering. - Dr. Dewar felt however that the Government had not closed the door entirely on the matter of mental and T. B. care. . Premier: “What commitment has the Government made.” Dr. Dewar: “It has been brought to their attention and they have promised to give It

PRODUCE

MONTREAL (CP) —_ Agricul- ture department quotations: Eggs: Wholesale dealer prices to country stations, W°°deI1 03565. extra-large 51; large 51: medium 50; smalls 48; B 37;. C 25- 39' ' : 26 . celliliitster: Current receipts 62%; fresh-grade creamery prints job price 64-66; fresh wholesale 631/2. Cheese: F.O.B. factory, On- tario white 341/2. colored 34‘/2: 019‘ livered Montreal, Quebec white 331/2, colored 33‘/2; wholesale On- tario white 36. C0l°l‘ed 363 wh°1e' 5a1e Quebec white 34‘/2. C0l0I‘ed 34"2. ,, .. . Potatoes: N.B. 7os 2.60 - Z-75. N B 505 1.70 - 1.75, N-B- 105 -38- 4o- "p 1-: 1. 755 3.00-3.15, P.E.I. 10s '43.',5o3 one 505 1.60. 755 2-25; Cal-

THE READ srumo D. W. SEARS

consideration." _

FIRST CLASS CITIZENS Continuing, Dr. Dewar noted that Eskimos and Indians have always been wards of the Fed- eral Government. “But perhaps the Government has in mind making these people first class citizens as exemplified in a re- cent Senate appointment, in which case they would automati- cally come under the plan,” he aid.

In regard to sick mariners, Dr.

intimated by Dr. Bonnell that Is- land fishermen came under the care of the Federal Government. Dr. Bonnell assured the Second Prince member that any ﬁsher- man who registers his boat, even a small lobster boat, can be taken under hospital care by paying a two dollar registration fee

ADMINISTRATION

‘Dr. Dewar felt it would be only proper that a part of the admin- istration costs should be borne by the Federal Government. He said the differential payment was not in favour of the hospitals. He noted that according to hospital plans now in operation where de- preciation is allowed, the whole differential goes to the govern- ment.

Speaking of the increase per

Dewar said he was unaware as-

Reception Held At S’Side For P.C. Candidate In Prince

There was a sound of revelry by night as over 1,000 people gathered at Civic Auditorium last evening to attend the recep- tion given by the Prince County Progressive Conservative As- sociation for Dr. Orville H. Phil- lips, Conservative candidate in Prince County in the Federal

poses, Dr. Dewar noted the Min- ister had stated that this doub- ling of the grant for hospital, beds did not increase the total-’ hospital grant. ,

Dr. Dewar made reference to a Canadian Press report which appeared at the time which stat- ed that in the fiscal year start- ing April flrst, .federal outlays to hospital building would be more than double the $6,500,000 bud- geted. The announcement was credited to the Federal Health Minister, Waldo Monteith. “I am not convinced that the Ottawa Government is not going to pro- vide extra money,” he said. LONG EXPERIENCE

Speaking as a long time trus- tee of the Prince County Hospital Morley M. Bell, Q. C. (Liberal 5th Prince) said he supported the resolution.

Noting that building costs have doubled in the last ten years he said that the hospital alone cost nearly one million dollars and a new nurses home more than $300,000 additional.

“We appealed to people for contributions and found that, as usual in such things, ten percent of the people contributed most of the money. Others, some of whom were well able to pay, would not contribute anything but said they would pay their way if they had to use the hos- pital,” said Mr. Bell. STAGGERING DEBT

“We ended up with a stagger- ing debt of approximately $600,- 000. We have been able to bear the operating costs for the most part but the large overhead caus- ed by the debt has meant an an- nual deﬁcit of some $30,000.”

A century drive where mem- bers contribute $100 was tried but the debt is still climbing and with the interest accumulating, it will soon be up almost as high as the cost of the hospital itself, Mr. Be1l_fea1-ed.

The government contributes _a per diem rate of $1.00 per pati- ent but the costs are $11 to $12 so it is only a small percentage of the actual cost, he said.

“We should press for a scheme that would embrace everyone in the province as the resolution suggests,” Mr. Bell stated.

TIME FOR CAUTION

Hon. Dougald MacKinnon felt that “before we rush headlong into this plan we should ex- plore every avenue to see if it is possible to formulate a plan that will best meet -the needs of our people."

“What are we getting for our million and a half dollars," asked Mr. MacKinnon. He sbid satisﬁes showed that the average person is sick 1.6 days out of the year and for this the plan will provide a bed, diagnostic service and general - nursing care.

“But,” said Mr. MacKinnon," there are surgical cases which require nurses around the clock and these are the ones that should be considered."

NOT FREE

He said many people are under the impression that all hospital care under the plan will be given free. He felt that people should know that such is not the case.-’

Referring to the Saskatchewan plan Mr. MacKinnon said the in- dividual pays at the rate of $25,- 50 per year for a single person over the age of 18 and $50 per year for a family of any size.

The Minister of Fisheries said many citizens are now covered by hospital medical and surgi- cal plans of insurance. Do they know all the facts obout this plan. Will they be satisfied when they know what their contribu- tions are?

He said he was not speaking against hospital insurance but felt that it should be far more reaching in its coverage if peo- ple were really going to get their money's worth.

GREATER DEMAND

G E. Saville said that under present day conditions hospitals were needed more than ever’ before. Doctors prefer having their patients in hospital where they can give them better super- vision, he said. Mr. Saville said every effort should be made to have veterans included in the plan “because, if it were not for their effort, we wouldn't have hospitals today."

Recalling the Federal-Provin- cial conference of a year ago. Premier Matheson said Hon. Paul Martin, the then Minister

of Health was insistent that Prince Edward Island come in.

The‘ Premier related a part of the proceedings of the November 1957 conference. The delegates

were told that the Government

hospital bed for construction pur-

CONSERVATIVE MEETING

to take them." He felt the costs borne on a percentage basis. remarks of disagreement about

unusual. unanimous agreement on any such wide program as this, but we must look at the matter as it concerns the welfare of the Province as a whole," he added.

/

ifornia 1005 5-50-

Refreshments and Social evening after the meeting.

_ AT BORDEN CANADIAN LEGION HALL ' THURSDAY AT 9.00 P.M.

Guest Speakers include:

THE HON. GEORGE HEES Minister of Transport and DR. ORVILLE H. PHILLIPS

EVERYONE WELCOME.

election next week.

During the two hour reception lunch was provided for the large crowd in attendance.

Mr. Frank Arneett acted as master of ceremonies, and in the receiving line were Dr. Orville Phillips; Dr. Hubert Mc- Neill, president of the East Prince Progressive Conserva- tive Assoeiation, and -Mrs. Mc- Neill; Henry W. Wedge, presi- dent of the 5th District Progres- sive Conservative Association, and Mrs. Wedge.

Practically everyone in the auditorium was greeted per- sonally by Dr. Phillips. Following the reception music for a three-hour dance was pro- vided by Ted Ahern and his orchestra.

was quite willing to include men- tal and T. B. care but any amonut received for this purpose would be deducted from the moneys received under the tax sharing agreements.

1ST CLASS CITIZENS

Speaking of Dr. Dewar’s re- ference to Indians as first class citizens, the Premier agreed, but until they become first class citizens, there is no reason _why the provincial government would be responsible for their care," he said.

Mr. Matheson said he had no idea admlnis-tration costs of the plan would mount so high until he began to delve into the pro- position closely. “And the trouble is they cannot be made cheaper no matter what govern- ment is in power," he said.

He said local costs were bound to be ‘relatively higher than in Ontario because the province had to carry the same administra- tion set up for 100,000 as the larger province would for six million.

“That is what I find wrong with all these Federal Schemes," said the Premier, “we can’t af- ford to take them and at the same time we cannot afford not of

administration should be

The Premier said he h-ad heard

the plan but hesaid this was not “We shall never have

he termed

North Bodeque U.C. Men Meet

The regular monthly meeting of the North Bedeque Charge Men's Association was in Travel- lers Rest Hall, March 19th with a good attendance. R. A. Proffit the president presided.

The devotional period consisted of several hymns and scripture reading by Rev. Grant Walls. James Clark, secretary, read the minutes of last meeting which on motion were adopted as read.

Camp correspondence was read by Rev. Mr. Walls and discussed. Parts of the Paul Stanley Visita- ti-onal pam.ph.l~et were read by the president which led to a lively discussion iwith John Marchbank, Eldon Drummond and Louis Cairns-.‘ as leaders. Some very in- teresting points was brought forth such as the important pla.ce the Church has in the spiritual. social and cultured life of the community; how we might ex- pand and improve the work of the church; also out transmiss- ion ability for good or evil.

Next meeting will be held in North Bedeque Church April 21st. A pleasing feature was the sup- per served by the ladies of Tra- vellers Rest. They were duly thanked by Waldon Moase.

Tourist Industry

(Continued from page 1)

of Health on a fine ,report, and paid -tribute to the Red Cross Blood Donor Service which he said was saving -Canadian people $6,500,000 annually. EDUCATION Speaking of education, Mr.

. I

Foley said he wanted to con-

gratulate the Minister on what “the finest report ever given in the House."

Mr. Foley said Education was

a continual process from the cradle to the grave but it was that part in which teachers are involved that people concerned. He said that among many things the main object in education.was to teach children to think for themselves.

re most

Mr. Foley said he was apprec-

iative for the rural high school program but would not discount the-importance of the one room school. He said many of the Is- land's greatest men had received their start in a one room school.

As an example of the one room

FINANCIAL QUESTION

C, C. Baker (Liberal 4th, Prince) commended the citizens for the fine report they had brought in_ He was convinced that certain adjustments hadto, be made before the plan would be acceptable to the Province. He felt that exclusion of mental and T.B. treatment would give the provinces more than their fair share.

Mr_ Baker said he was at a loss to know how the plan was going to be paid for, He felt that a sales tax would be the only solution, He wondered whether the people were willing to have the plan put into effect or would they prefer a plan that would include medical and surgical benefits.

Frank Myers (P.C. First Queens) said he was impressed with Mr. MacKinnon’s remarks_ He said he would liketo see the Act put on the statute books as, soon as possible. At the same time he felt citizens should be better informed as. to the de- tails of the plan. Many, he said were of the’ impression it would not cost them anything.

IN AGREEMENT

R, R. Bell said if the Island was going to get a better deal as a result of the resolution, he was all for lt_ “I a.m not sure whether the Island is comrm'tted' to participate in the schomef’ Premierz. “Oh yes, sure we are." - Mr. Bell said it would likely be a costly matter and would in tall probability mean extra taxation. He noted that the Premier in his last presentation at Ottawa said the Province had taxed everything “tangible and intangible," but expressed the opinion that if Ottawa were approached with the right atti- tude, “We may be able to work something out.” The citizens were demanding it. he said_ SUMS UP

In summing up the debate,

plan, in operation this

Dr_ Bonnell said the cost would be bound to rise because of the

anticipated increase in bed oc. cupancy, He noted that two of

the larger hospitals on the Is- land are already in the process of extension programs.

He noted that the present bed

occupancy is about 40 per cent

of the capacity but with the rate would,, it is estimated go up to 80 per cent.

The Munster announced that a hospital survey to determine the needs of the people in the Province regarding hospitaliza- tion is now under way. ‘Mr, Ronald J. MacQueen and Har- vey Agnew of a hospital con- sultant firm in Toronto are mak- ing the survey. “They will determine whether we need more beds and where we need them.’f he said.

St. Mark's Guild Met

St Mark's Church Guild, Ken- singt.-on, met on March 11 at the home of the secretary with ten members and one visitor present.

The vice president presided and opening the meeting with the li- tany for the third Sunday in Lent. The treasurer, Mrs. Joseph Ha-r- ding reported $16.55 proceeds from the pot luck supper, and a balance on hand of $33.67.

Collection amounted to $3.30 and twelve cup towels were handed in for the use in the hall. \. Sev- eral Thank You notes were read. Mns. D. Roy Ingraham agreed to a request that she order the flow- ers for Easter.

It was diecidw to serve sand- wiches instead of salads at the Easter Tea along with small cak- es an-d squares. There will be a home cooking table and a bazaar as usual. Nextimeeting will be at the hall on April 8 when pre- parations will be made for the tea.

Meeting closed with the Lord's prayer in unison.

Fr. Callaghan Directs Play

The Indian_ River Dramatic Players who have many past suc- cesses to their credit have done it again. The three act play, dir- ected by Rev. Father Callaghan proved to be the first class en- tertainment anticipated by the au- dience which filled the High School Auditorium at ‘Kensington on Monday evening.

The annual St. Patrick's play

is an event t-o which'K-ensington

playgoers look forward and this year the cast included new play-_ ers along with perennial favor- ites combining to put on a play leaving little to be desired. A ma- tinee performance was put on in the afternoon.

The following is the cast of characters: Samuel Crawford, Bernard MacLellan; Robert Post, John Cameron; Walter Conrad, Leonard‘ McLellan; Dr. Jimmie Reed, Gerald Glover; Salaman-

school product, he named Dr. W. J. P. MacMillan who he noted went on -to win the gold medal at McGill, and has been winning gold medals ‘all his life”. He also made reference to H. Frank MacPhee describing him as a “man of outstanding ability.” Mr. Foley warmly compliment- ed the Minister of Highways, not- made on him, it is a wonder that lng “that with all the demands he can please so many”. He felt that the Minister, given three or four years would have all the main roads in the Province paved and the balance surfaced and gravelled.

ALBERTON

Miss Carol Hardy, Dartmouth, N. S. is a guest this week of Rev. and Mrs. J. -M. Sproule, Alberton.

Mr. Russell Hardy, Albeu-ton, is a patient in the.Western Hos-

pital.

Chick Starter Krums Medl- cated

Breeder Pellet: 16% Dairy Feed

32% Beef Concentrate with Stilbestrol '

KEITH

MASTER FIEEDS

Unloading Car Master Feed" WEDNESDAY, Containing

Recloaned Poultry Wheat in Good Jute Special Price Off Car For Cash

0. KENNEDY

KENSINGTON

MARCH 26-

Wed. March 26. 1958

At Meeting In

Mr. J. Watson MacNau_ght, Liberal candidate in Prince County, speaking to a well at- tended public meeting at Pal- mer’s Road on Monday evening, dealt with Liberal policies, pointing out that the tax cut pro- posals of Mr. Pearson were en- tirely consistent with Liberal tradition.

Contrasting i-t with the nebu- lous public works projects pro- posed by Mr. Diefenbaker which he contended, certainly cannot be canried out in time to re- lieve unemployment.

Mr. MacNaught further stated that the greatest -number of unemployed citizens srltnce the depression days need relief now, not in the future.

He said the Pearson Plan will give this relief. He warned the fishermen and * the farmers of the danger of retaliation should the Tory government be elected to power. This could have a dis- astrous effect on the fishing and agricultural interests in this province, he said.

Mr. MacNaught was introduc- ed by Mr. John W. Nelligan, who presided at the meeting.

der John Henry Jones, John Ar- senault; Mrs. Davis, Mrs. Hub- ert Caseley; Ruth Conrad, Don- alda MacDonald: Flo Grey, Doris Trainor; Lutie, Eleanor Noonan; Z_uzu, Yvonne Richard.

Between act specialties includ- ed solos by Mr. Reggie Pender- gast of Charlottetown, accompan- ied by Mr. Elmer Power who also played Irish airs, duets by Marsha Perry and Eric Richard of Kinkora accompanied by Myr- tle Perry, and songs by Sharon Campbell. ''

CHANGE NAME

TORONTO (CP) — Sharehold- ers of Massey - Harris - Ferguson Ltd. approved a change in the company's name to Massey-Fer- guson Ltd. at Friday's annual m e e tin g. A. A. Thornbrough, President, s aid the company should achieve an over-all. profit position by the end of April. The company had a net loss of $4,737,- 341 in the year ended Oct. 31.

CALLING ALL ~

BOYS 8. GIRLS AGE 11 TO 15 In Summerside

Interested in earning ex- tra cash or valuable prizes! ‘ Come to the

office in the Smallman building on Wednesday at 6 pm. for particulars.

Guardian-Patriot

Pig Perk Pellets ,

Pig starter Pellets. Pig Grower \ Pig Iﬂnlsher

be served.

GRAND

LIBERAL RALLY

roMoRRow A

THURSDAY Ar 8.00 ‘P.M1 SUMMERLEA RESTAURANT

A cordial invitation is extended to all electors to attend this Grand Liberal Rally of the Summerlea Restaurant on Thursday evening at 8:00 P.M.

There will be entertainment and a light lunch will

,.,--rm.-1/it

FROM PAIN OF

II[ll.I'/Ilﬁl/I i

when you suffer from pain of pg»:

Neuralgia, Headache or ; Muscular aches youlwant relief and you want II Lag! ..._.-That's_ A9DIfIl_II A tablet _ starts disintegrating almost the. In- stant you take it-starts to relieve that pain almost instantly I

A/waymskfor

______________——J

DON'T PITY gt» THE

POOR GIRL! JUST TELL [ HER 1o - TAKE...

The Guardian Page 13

Liberal Speakers Are Heard

Palmer Road

other speakers included Armand Arsenault of E-gmlmt Bay, vice president of the East Prince Young Liberal Associa- tion, who spoke in both French and English. He stressed the im- portance of the Pearson_scholar- ship plan, and stated this would have an incalculable _effect on the future of Canadian intel- lectual accomplishments.

Mr. Lloyd Gaudet of Alberton. a member of the executive com- mittee of West Prince Young Liberal Association, pointed out that unemployment insurance benefits for fishermen were made available by the Liberal Government. He emphasized the benefits that accrued to.f1sher- men last winter as a result of -this beneficial legislation. He

men for the Progressive Con- servative Party were still try-_ ing to decieve fishermen into believing that the present Con- servative Government had some-' ’ thing to do with these benefits. 1' Robert Campbell of Alberbon, president of the West Prince Young Liberal Association, scor- ed the four Tory representatives from P. E. I. for not insisting that potatoes be included in the‘ ~ list of fa.rm products to be effect- ed by the Agricultural Stabili- zation Act. He stated the elec- tors will not forget this disre-

gard of their welfare by these Progressive Conservative re- presentatives.

AcKAcHE May beWarnin,q',

Backache is often caused by lazy kidney action. When kidneys get out of order,- excess acids and wastes remain in the; system. Then backache, disturbed rest I!‘ that tired-out and heavy-headed feeling may soon Iollow. That’: the time to take Dodd'I Kidney Pills. Dodd’s stimulate‘ the kidneys to normal action. Then you feel better—sIeep bettcr—work better. Get Druid’: Kidney Pills now. 5|

LOOKING‘ AHEAD?

SOME young men settle for just a job —- without looking ahead to see if it's , leading them anywhere.

YOU doing that?

WHEN you've got the facts, you'll likely decide you can look ahead in the Navy.

WHY‘! - ‘ BECAUSE the Navy will give you full pay while you train and qualify as a skilled technician.

BECAUSE you'll find ‘the Navy offers you a well- travelled, well-paid career with many benefits that ' ring the bell — including a good pension at an age when you're still young enough to use it. ’

DON'T decide on any job-—’til you find out what a Navy career has to offer.

SEE THE NAVAL RECRUITING. OFFICER at

I{.M.C.S. QUEEN CHARLOTTE Charlottetown

REGENT?

Wednesday - Thursday

.”SIuughter On 10th Ave.

Jan Sterling, Richard Egan, Dan Duryea.

Inseminotor Required

BUCKtEY’S MIXTURE

She'll get spllt-second relief as the owcrful medication In Buckley's Mlxturo nstantly spreads warrnlng, soothlng Ingredients through throat, chest and tubes — andstops the tickle that makes her cough. contains no syrup-—safe for diabetics. 59¢ and 85¢ every- where. That’: why It Is —

0V€

8:30-

useful proj

Applications will be re-. ceived for the position of lnseminator in the O’Lear'

land District Artifir

Breeding Club until '1‘? day, April 3, 1958- Atruction."

deplored the fact that spokes-'

O'Leory & District

and will

_ .1"-bs — they p—and, in ad-

t quickly by any the federal gever‘ 5 already under way Iquired in 1 home '-

all applications t LES E. .I. Department

. d b -'ld‘ -, culture’ P’ Om: gov:i'nirl1legnt1i:

Sl1mmer5lde- Join with provincial s in the construction

rn development roads. ernment 11-so would help vinces in the building of .highways in addition to pro-

STADii1g help in the construction

of the Trans-Canada Highway. 3‘ Mr. Green said about 25,000 home-s now are under construc-

Fm} tion across Canada as a result of

/orksa government action to make more

rn- money available for loans for low-

ertaken , cost housing.

| The housing activity had pro- 'vided jobs for more than 100,000 I persons and had created work for ect ‘ thousands of other Canadians pro ‘ucing lumber. furniture. hard- rare and other material: to