'~u

mm .1950

I Sumner‘ News, dubsdi J. ILMBI.» uouu Phones: .

aoomo sumnm», , g . ﬂy. u.J'm_a.uw-er It-on ., oooeoewo .1000?! .

“yr. Wain! street; ‘ibis’!

ENERAI. msuaauor. anion uuttsn. Sumlllerllde

—-HEAR MRS. IL 0- C.C.F. broadcast OW!‘ Pm-jay, March 31 at 5-30-

Ramsay in CJ RWy

..No‘.l'lCE. The niembet-s_oi the lnce Edward Ladle N°- 22' o.o.r. are requested in be I" 'nt at a meeting in the 10d 9 Eom. Thursday. March 30 at 3 'm. \ - . _

1-. .. y, Md.-V lillﬁliis STILL . 7-7‘ ' (contlnucdirom Page 1)

iii . ~ . Thee Government had stressed the

mportance oi servicing the outly- ing places. *Prcrnlei Jones rhey plannoll to build eleven ware- houses. and have already built right at a cost or about ll0l,0!)ll, besides the cost to the co-opera- tives. About one-hall ni this moi!!!’ will be recovered irom the Dom- lnlon Government.‘ ‘ _ "It was not (v.p1alned‘that alter this action was taken by the Gow erhment they didn't wa.nt.»l_o pro- ceed with lt," the Premier addezl. "we held up and paid the yhoie cost ourselves, and it was only two or three months ago that I was called :3 and they wanted to re- sume exactly as they were, and make an agreement that way. I told them I didn't care whether they did or not but the Federal Government stepped in and said they would pay one-hall the cost. as we proposed a year or; two ago "Ii there are two or three places in outlying portions 0! the Prow- ihce where potatoes can be held — such as Murray Harbour — well and good; but we don't propose to __:.__._..._..—.—_—_~

can-rror.

SIIMMERSWE Last Showing Today At 3:so—'::15—9:15

“'I‘ha Walls of Jericho"

With .00:-not Wilde, Linda Darnell and Aime Baxter

_ Fri. and Sat.' 7:15-9:15 Don’t miss the thrills, the adventure story of the.,ral|- road that couldn't be '. built

FANDOU‘H

SCOTT ~

Eiliiiiliillll pic?”

cwrcolos ..iAiiE WYATT A unit

on Poussin _ ,sn_uuuunoaeum:a

show. Also Edgar Kennedy Com- °"V- » ' .. . V /

QEGENT 10-min 1.15 s 9.15

Aiolpho Menjou - Carole Landis “ROAD SHOW”

sue. w;ssr'sn‘N cum:

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Sﬁoet. Buhnnlstllde. thong loll "*=-- E - . ”'"''"'‘‘'‘° ‘ 1. adunder it by the

‘nu uugg-dug: may be‘ Ilniiht 81. Info! IDI (allowing stores in Ilaunsraidss ' _ Uﬁllrllﬁ drugstore. 11 Central 8 _ t;

I... Waite -is .aon'sIaswn . .

said. '

D|AN'

llﬂulllllﬂiﬂ

lads iltudat, I1 us-aavulo 8 I: _a; Island :otor".l‘ranport. lulusse smut.

Iumsnarsulo by carrier

to April 12th noon. Seed grain tram that data on. Emanuel Mal- lett. Travellers Rest.

.—lIOCl.El( Bedeque rink to- night. Thursday, March 30th. Free- town All Stars vs. Bedeque All Stars. Game starts at 8.15 sharp. Skate alter. Admission 30 cents.

have warehouses in every school district oi the Island. We don‘t propose to build many more. It is not our policy."

Premier at Shakupelre

Mr. Hughes said he wished to thank the Premier ior tabiing tin documents he did at the end or his remarks the other day. The first was a copy oi- the order in council approved by the Governor General on Dec. ti. 1947. The only reierence in that to the Government oi this Province is in the statement dint "an advisory committee. to be known as the Potato warehousing Commlttee ior .ihe Province. may be established ior any Province; it shall consist oi iour members, two oi whom shall be appointed by the Minis r and two by the Minister oi Agr culture ior the Province."

"I never knew that at anytime 1 had been the Minister oi Agric- ulture ior this Province." Mr. Hughes said. '

The other document was a draft oi an agreement — one ior each potato warehouse —- between the Board and the co-operatives. as to putting up 25 percent oi their construction costs oi the building.

Mr. Hughes maintained that from these documents “it is abundantly clear that I never prepared an Ag- reement."

"There is no mention at all in the Premier's statement about on- other matter that was in dispute betweon us." he added. "1 think that the fact that there is no mention of it indicates that there is nothing in the mpartments me: to show that there was an over- enpenditure in my time in the De- partment 0! Public Health and Weliare, as he has charged.

“Shakespeare was not only a limit playwright: he, was also a 8"“ BCWI‘. and on many occas- ions acted a part in the presenta- tion oi his own productions. I be- lieve. hereafter. Mr. Chairman. that the Premier is entitled. if he so desires, to write his name In this manner — ‘J. William shakes- Deere Jones‘ _ beciuse the. Pre- mier haa acted in and emerged from’ a ‘Comedy or Errors’ ot his own composition." (Laughter).

CARD OF THANKS

I wish to express my sincere thanks to the doctors and nurses 01 Prince County Hospital, Sum- merslde. (or their many kind ser- vices during my recent illness. I also wish to thank those who sent letters. cards. and treats. or help- ed iri. any way to make my days brighter. while in the Hospital and since returning home.

WYMAN 3. LARGE, Charlottetown.

000150 V. THEATRE

KIINBINGTON

Wednesday and 'l'hur-sday ms. We the comedy-romance with the tab night out of Cary Grant, con- stsnee Bennett. Noland Young. Billie Burke Ill “TOPPED”. Eolgy

Carmichael also appears In this

Friday 3:80, 7 & 9:15 — Saturday 2:30, '1 0 9:15

2 — are srraacnons 4- 2

it. He iound the building hid not been given any Government had cedar posts plac-

was reimbursed by a reduction in his rent. "When the advertised we expected there would be objection to sold." wanted to bid it in and use it ior

complaint was that the ad. was held. in mldwlotar. '—cl.lAN1NG hsysead April 1st. vertlsed (or three weeks."

‘ton Island would be agreeable, but

place {or them."

AMAZING!

“S. 0. ‘S. BUBIIARINE"

suspenseful drama of 18 doomed men aboard a Sub-

snd their women who waited.

.._gm|._

uav__r_I.Aes

(Continued irom Page 5)

attention. The

tenant. who place was

it betore it was he said. “Anybody who

historical place could have ght it at their own price.“ Mr. D. I... Msthleson: ‘lone

,uid only ad-

Dr. Maoliullan said it was s sat- islactlon to know that it had been sold to one oi the most public spirited men in the Province. (The purchaser v/a.s.Mr. Harlan Found. ol Gillian.)

“The Island Hymn"

Mr. Bell reierred to the small museum established at Cavendish which perpetuates the lame oi Lucy Maud Montgomery. He «re- called the circumstances under which she had written “The Island Hymn" in 1907. and said that his wiie had received one or the onglnsl copies of the hymn, with the musical notations made by the late Mr. Watson, which has been sent to Cavendish ior sate- keeping.

Premier Jones suggested that a few thousand copies of the Hymn would be printed by the Govern- ment. "and they could sing it at the Rotary Club instead oi’ that

onsensical stuff they do sing.‘

Laughter).

I-ion. Mr. Cox said he had never heard ‘The Island Hymn‘, and ask- ed Mr. Bell to get up and sing it.

‘Mr. Bell: "I am not surprised at the hon. ms-:wber—comi.ng irom the jungle" (Laughter).

DEER IN P.’ E. 1.

Premier Jones repeated what he had stated in his speech on the Budget, that he had received a telegram from the Ontario Govern- ment otierlng this Province the gilt oi two does and one buck deer. He had suggested that Mr. Saviila might care to have these animals placed on Boughion Island.

Mr. Sﬁville said “one doesn't like to say n confessed t he didn't know what provision would require to be made ior them. He recalled that ".ve larmers have been keeping the partrldges alive ior years."

Mr. D.L Mathleson suggested that they might be placed on the thousand-acre iarm the Premier had talked about at the Rotary Club luncheon. ‘

I-ion. A. W. Matheson: “That has got to be incorporated yet." (Laugh- ter).

Mr. Hughes said this Province was losing a good source oi rev- enue by not keeping and breeding deer ior venison. Farmers could‘ keep them in two or three acres oi’wcodland _and the hotels could serve venison during the summer months when it could not be on- talned in hotels in other Provin- ces. There was no other meat that would bring the same price per- pound. and it could be produce: very cheaply.

Premier Jones: "It would till you iuil oi pep, too."

Mr. Hughes: “At. times, Mr. Chairman. I don't need " (Laughter).

Mr. Seville said he had no doubt that the people who owned Bough-

the trouble would be to keep the deer there during the winter sea- son. There were several islands at Murray Harbour where they might be maintained. He “ ‘ other areas in King's county. adding that lots or deer are kept in England. where the land is much more densely populated. He suggested that Robertson's. or Rustlco ls~ ilﬂd, would be an ideal place.

Mr. Philip Matheson: “Robert- son's Island is part of the National Park, too."

Mr. Stewart: "it would be a great attraction to have them in the National Park."

Mr. Liokletter, 3rd Prince: "hterc is not enough woods in this Prov- ince. it it was all put together, to hold deer. when the snow gets high enough they will travel. They cross the ice and they will not come back. You can't grow deer on this Island because there is no

Mr. savilic: “You haven't been

down to King‘: county. There are n ’ E. 1 ts i.h s .133." ere oi over a thousand N" _ An. _ can", lvir. Linkletter: "A dear gun. “Sam” - coudn‘t live in it." (La to "om, In New Brmuwiclkllhthl; 5 8unan;sr st. lsnnsrddo have tens of thousands oi acres." HON‘ “" Mt. Pleasant Airport . - . '‘'I I - The Government has not yet oolri ' . l DAWN“! TRUE’ 3:’ lat. Pleasanutaoairportl. acquired 3' F‘ "'5'"! l-°- ii I tom Burpus Assets on-ogu-rm.‘ ' 0 ti .1’! i . Hgrlmra on other Jones told the E comm“ V‘ I An”... it He was answering queries by My. Glasses emu ' ER. Bell. who insisted that the rooms sue {

airport is new "on its way to be. in: wrecked" and who asked it it was the Government which was wrecking it.

"Not the iﬁivernment ~.. nu ¢°nn}l_nIn%.;'u Pi-eI_}i’l|er Jones said. 1- . : " 1 . sold?" an ha ha” '1) ‘CH0 ' Premier Jones: "lt h ,°,m_,,y Wm M agggnnggzvz ‘ Ohsrtsnd Aeooqhaa but the understan g is that 1-. Mnsdlan Ian on consumes was sold at a certain price." ' Jonah. ' s is \ mﬁxmll. ‘Old '0 the ﬁn“! K

asked the Government

____._—__..—_—. umn. but Oscar Campbell, .veta_ran

on, and went through the Crystal

to a gilt." though he »

- , ‘ ‘\ " ’ iirystaia Win (OontinuLd'?o;s page C)

or many hockey battles, took over '1'oey's rdla as chief menace to the opposing team. scoring two goals and assisting in tits other which the home ‘team chalked up in that lint‘ frame. Oscar iadail as the game progressed but Richard came

deience tor what lookad'iiks tour orilvs sura goals but was out- guaaaod by the _iina stuping at Eddie Lund. ‘ Summersida scored first. I-landy the three-minute mark Syl or- hard took a pass irom Gordie Kelly on left wing and beat Rich- ard trom close in. Then Campbell and his cohorts started to roll. Oscar banged one In from a scramble in iront oi the net at the (ive~minute mark. Five min- utes later after Campbell had hit the post. Darrach beat Lund on the rebound. Thirty seconds later Campbell whipped in another counter in much the lame way as his first tally. Four minutes before the end oi the period Syl Bernard got his second goal of the evening beating Richard with a soft one from the blue line. There was no scoring during the sandwich session but the Nation- als dominated the play and Luld was the chic! stumbling block [or the rampaging Borden boys. Then “Mooncy" Gallant who had been playing with Kelly and S. Bernard was shiited to the kid line when Garth Gay retired from the game to keep an important appointment in Summerside. With "Mooney" spearheading the attack. the line came to ilie with a bang. scoring two goals and missing a lot oi other close ones. Laysh goth the first one aiier eight minutes 0! play. Gallqpt setting up the play. Gallant took a pass from Benny Grady six minutes later to make it 4 to 3 for the Crystals and end the scoring for

the night. Summary:— First Period l—S'Side. S. Bernard. (Kelly) 1...

2-Borden. Campbe 3-—l3orden. J. Dasruch.

(Campbell) .. 10.05 4-—Borden. Campbell . 10.35 5——S'Slde, S. Bernard.

(Kelly, Gallant) ........... .. 16.52 Penalties: Shields.

Second Period‘ Scoring—None. Penalties: E. Darrach. S. Ber-

nnrd.

Third Period 6——S‘Side. L. Schurman.

(B. Grady) .. . . 8.00 7—S‘Slde. S Gull ,

. (B. Grady) 14.04 Penaliles——None. ' Lineups:—-

Borden: Goal. D. Richard; de- fence. W. Oatway. A. Oatway. E. Darrach; iorwards. '1‘. Richard. Pickering. Dorsey. Campbell, .7. Darrach.

Summerside: Goal, Lund: de- fence. Davies. Shields. 8. Gay: forwards. B. Grady. L. Schurman, S. Bernard. G. Gay. R. Bradshaw. G. Kclly.'S. Gallant.

Referees: Mousie Dowllng and Leith .lay.—S. ’ about. and was told there was no agreement the Charlottetown salvage Company."

Premier Jones: “I don't know their names; I knew they were going to iorm a company".

Mr. Bell: "Who are these peo- ple? We heard talk about ' ost- writers’ the other day. Well. who are these ghost people?"

Premier Jones,sald he under- stood Mr. William Mutch was one member oi the company.

l(EliSillilT0il on

Thursday, March 30th. NORBORO vs. ' \ TRAVELLERS BEST Game 8:80

Professional cards

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