9 CAPITOL
1
has EIGHT . .
THE EASTERN
TD-DAY and SAT.
AGENTS:-MONTAGUE: Harold F. Landry. Mn. Byron Stewart. Mrs Bruce MacPlieo. Mina Joyce Wigginton, Plus Mcliianon. AGENT GEORGETOWN:
Waldon Laven.
The Guardian may be bought at
ROIIGII, ROAIIIHG '
the following places in Montana:
Blue Dome Restaurant. and Guardian Office; in Georgetown: Tho Post office; in scum: The Snack Ru and H. nlciupa. g 3",
ADVENTURE. . .'
ooh led in the rule of the -
WOSH MOS! . during mini
....'CLARK'B for nylon, 51 gauge. First quality. TL19.
"rho many friends of Mr. Charles Rankin. Mt. Albion, will be pleased to know he is around again after being a patient. in the Prince Edward Island Hos- pital.
. . EGl'.'()Il(il-ITOTVN l'AST()K.lL CHARGE.-United Church of Cati- ada. Services ior April 6th. 11 AM. Milltown Cross. 2.30 P. M. Sturg- eon. 7 P. M. Georgetown. Rev. W. A. Paterson. Minister.
'.II().VTA(il'It2 l'nit:-ti charge. Sunday. April vices as follows: it a.m. Church, Montague. Palm Sunday service. No soriico at l.ouei' Montague. 7.10 p.m. Montague musical R('l'Ylt'F led I1) .lunior Choir. Dr. Mat-lx'cii2ic will pl'NlL'Il.
Fliiiri-ii Gih. Trinity
rt-
..'Fl'NERAL YESTERDAY - The funeral of the late Mrs. Philip Strickland. who passed away at her home in Cape Bear.
Dunbar of the Christian Church,
Charlottetown. conducted the i't"""" '”'m'””"' NM"”5"" ”'"I W, service. assisted by Rev. A. D. R"-I""ld5'
. mp - MatPherson. Mui'i'ny Harbour. ., D " . , (I IDNG-DAVIS l-lymns sung were "All The Wax” ' ''"''It It "It l'”'I'"”"" I, my .V1.v Saviour I.r-ads Me” and "Ill 3' -'I'- "”'”""'-l ” ”""'Il9”I”19- . MILLICAN The Sweet Bv And By." Pali- Ill"; mm" "wiwl "I S"""k "' " ' bearers were Messrs. Elliot Wil- ".""k "I 5”9”"l .""V”'”5 ""3"" Iiams. John Jackson. Wailacci"'"57 M"'”I”5'- AFT” 7 "1 5 P-m- "I COIVIEDY SI-ZRIAL Hume. Wilfred llfaclN'oill. vt':it- ”"- -i"'l'N'5, Ptrsiiilcrmn Church. Q , -on - lace VVhllF. ivilliam Jnl-dang my Monlnlzilc. Fiicse lloly Il'ec'a'
ihous .i..il)- . .9
garment, was m thp Mun-M. HM, sciiicos are spnnsnied by the imur pg-n1.-(pl-3-, lx'ini:ls Vount) Aliiiisicrial A.-.xru-- gtatinn. ('hrurs from Georgetown
'anrl Moiiiaszttc will take part.
NOT AN ATOMIC EXPLOSION! ONLY THE CROWD ROARING WITH LAFFS AT "FRANCIS" THE HILARIOUS TALK- ING MULE! . . . .
PRINDE EDWARD: to-nit - slit.
0...
still-s 3;
- 9 - Saturday Matiiiee'2E.;30
imrirlslt NVKJMYIJNAL or-om.
FRiiNclSaoish l'llIICES
EASTER SPECIALS E ,
MONTAGUE 5 TO 51.00 STORE
Slieer-'l'ex Full Fashioned NYLONS. 45 Gauge. Reg. 11.69. all popular shades. only-Pair . , .. 98;-
Men's WORKSPIIRTS. reg. 351.89, 352.15), ft2.39, allsizes,
clearing ............................................... .. 321.69 lnl'ants' Cotton PANTIES, a real special, Elastic
S NEW EASY ELEDTRID WASHERS
A Lovely Looking Machine-Well Made.
SPECIAL PRICE ONLY Sl29.95 (Delivered)
Before you buy any Washer it will pay you to see these machines now on display at-
E. K. JDIIIISTOIPS STORE
Murray River, P. E. I.
. iKing's County
April lst. 1952. was held yester- day afternoon from the Cliristiar. Church. Cape Bear. Rev. M. D!
! ....'0W'IN(i T0 the fact that 'Stewnrt. and Beck lire now hand- ling ('.l.l.. paints, we are dis- Icnniiuing our 'b:ii'gitin sale. Berg- -manniil. Montague
..'.il0NTAGbE UNITED BAP- TIST CHURCH. - service Sunday. April 6th. Sunday School 10 A. M. Regular service 11 A. M. followed by the observance of the Lord's Supper. Lie. W. D. Johnston.
Preston MacLure has returned home from Labi'ador. nwini.' to the illness of his fath- er. Mr. George Maclltirc. Mont- Rlluc. who is a patient in the Hospital.
..'Mr.
His many friends are sorry to hear of the illness of Mr. Colin MacDonald. Commcrcinl Cross.
The only way to give the public the services for which they are clamoring is to go in debt or m. crease taxation. said Mr. George E. Saville. Filth Kings, when he re- sumed his part in the debate on the Budget last night in the Leg- islature. I
He was extremely critical of the Federation of Agriculture for not confining their activities to agric- ulture instead of venturing into the field of political economy. He said they had a research man in Eur- ope last. year when they should have him on agriculture. particu- larly on soil erosion. becoming a serious problem.
a letter asking why he expressed the opinion that articles by Mr Leo Mclsaac were a "blueprint. -for a totalitarian state” when the coun- try would still have a Parliament.
He is it patient in the P. E. 1.. ii-lospital, Charlottetown.
. '(.'0NSll)EB TAX iIF,FAl'l.- yThIlS--A special meeting nf ihp lM0ni.1:iic Town ('nunvil was held last evening for the purpose of checking over the list of tax do. Ifttiullcrs prior to iIlITlIIt':Ill(liI. llis it nrship lti.-iyor B. H, Y;-n p"p;i(I. ed. Present ucrc ('otint-illors Hes-
I . '('l'B5. S('0l'TS MEET-The t'Pnul:ir meeting of the First Mon-
.i:lL!llP Wolf Culi Puck uzts held at the llcgion lltiii lust lllL'l'll ptindcr Akclzi Arnold Wiizlitmiin. assisted by Queen Scout Jimmie ;MzicDniinlr1. The following Iioys passed their teiitlerpati tests: IBilly Vanldcrstint-. Wayne John- slon. Klnnfortl Pctirdon, kcnl llil:u-Lcnii. lilcrril Wiuiziiitnn, lticli. :u'd Collinlzs, llinul Iii-irl.ure, George Beck and Malcolm Mac- Doiiald. The boys uili he invest- icd next week in a special ("cre- .mon.V. The cvrriinz has spent in
test pnssiii: nuri iraiitcs. and clns-I J.-rt uiih the .-mm.-.1 ....-t.- Thgl Jscniit meeting lnllnued unricr lScoutmaster Eric Duiar. The evenin: uas spent in study and test pnssiniz. Paul lleslloclics. Keith Pcarrlon and Ken Mac.- ilntyro i-ompleir-d second ('l.'is.: fiesta mid riiiiilificri for the second ll'IJlSS ii:i(I:P. Scxcrnl itlsn t't'1lIipli'l- ind their tcnrlcrfoni tests. The hoys have a great interest in scouting and are working hard .nn tests and hadges. Provisional .dntes ur-re set for the holding of (the troop camp this slimmer. The i'rr-nininvlr-r of the evening was spent in games. and closed with I the horseshoe ceremony.
Death Yesterday of ;Mr. George Maclure fuurray Hbr. North
? The death nct-ttrrcd last eve- ning in the King's County Hos- pital. Montague. after a lengthy illness of Mr. George MacLure. of Mtirrny Harbour North. in his 71st year, lie was the son of the late Mr. anti Mrs. Cnrtncy Mac- Lure. of Mui'i'ny Harbour North. .His wife, the former Emma Dal-
ziel of Murray Harbour. pre- deceased him a number of years logo. I
He leaves to mourn his passing three sons. Preston in Goose Bay. Labrador: Hazcii illlfl JRflll(', of Murray Harbour North. and one daughter. Eileen. Mrs. William Graham. Gaspcreatix.
Also surviving are five broth- crs. Charles. Adam. Chester. Ben- ..inmin, and Howard. all of Mont.- Ingue. and one sister. Belle, of Boston. Mass. U. S. A.
The funeral nrrangenient.-t were not completed at time of writ- ing.
HUENOS AIRES. April fl --'APi Argentina's Vice-Pi'cslv.'ient, .1. Hor- tenaio Quijano. died inrtay after a long illness. He was 67. A lam-or land landowner. he rode to re-elect- ion with President Juan Peron in the elections last Nov. 11. His see-
Mr. Saville said that Hitler and Mussolini had said the same thing once,
He thotight that outside of the Minister of Public Works no other
- 'l"l-TE GUARDIAN.
Debt Problem Discussed In House By Mr. Saville
which was. I lic did not think we could get one
The speaker said IIC had rec:-iveri'
CHARIJOTTETOWN
was the habit. of breaking out the road only in quarter-mile stretches This necessitated turning the ma- chine around the road many more times with a resultant loss in time which might amount to as much as an hour a day. He believed in breaking out the road for a mile. He did not believe Filth more was getting its fair share of road expenditures and suggested it that total spent were divided by l5 the members would know what. the share of his district should be. He had no criticism of lhe Trans Can- ada Highway as the Province need- ed a good road from Borden to Charlottetown to Wood islands and
on any better terms. Highway work
But he did think since the high- way was entirely in Queens Countv that Kings and Prince should get something as compeiisation. He also thought since the highway was not coming into the city that the Gov- ernment should take one of the
Minister had a better chance to earn his salary through keeping down expenses than the Minister oi Health and Welfare becausci there, were so hiany people looking; for relief. He was also appreciative of the great work of the Depart- ment of Industry in aiding farmers in stumping and levelling land. Regarding the operation of the MV. Eskimo he said the inten- tions of the Govcrnnieni were goodi and despite the reported deticit hci was not sure but what the advert- ising resulting from her operation did the Province a lot. of good. I
Th-venue lfrnblcm
He agreed with other speakers. that we could not keep going in debt forever. We might save a little by "cheese paring”, but he thought the only answer was in liiid ad- ditional sources of revenue some- where.
The member from Annandale ad- mitted he was surprised at the amount. spent on roads last year, He had expected that due to the latc season there would not be so much work done as in other years, but the figures were high. He was not. charging waste btit nr thought the Governmeiit could build roads cheaper with their own mncnincr.V than by contract. Hr stigacsicd that the Government should bel careful in its selection of road sup-It ervlsors as some oi the roads were: costing too much. In his own dis- trict they were building better roads cheaper.
He thought one of the reasons-
Taking his own seat. in thc House as a member from Second King's, Mr. Thomas R. Cullen. Clerk of the House, took part. in debate yesterday for the first tithe this session.
He offered both congrattilations and commiscrtations to the Speaker. He said he fully knew the onerous duties involved as he held the post himself. He bi-icfly referred to Draft. Address speakers references to the late King and their hopes for the new Queen. He hoped Ihat.'many of the things which had held in the time of the first Queen Elizabeth would not. be in evidence in this reign. He spoke of the life of the Elizabethan times as being so clearly depicted in the novels of Sir Walter Scott.
Noting that it was the duty of private members to uphold the Government he declared it was not necessary this session as the Opposition was so mild they were doing the duty of the private members.
On Health and Welfare he noted the tremendous growth in this phase of Government work and compared it to the years -at the start of the First World War when the Govt-rnnient used to send amounts of about 3140 t.o the clcrgymeh in the districts to be distributed among the deserving poor. He compared this with the vast. spending program now un- idertakcn. He rr-marked that. some ipeoplc expressed doubt. that we might. be "going overboard" in spending on this department. but asked. "Can anyone here put a price on the. health or even the livcs of otir people?" He said
and term of office was to have be- gun on June 4.
GAY NINETIES
T ATTENTION FISIIEIIMEII
.Wo now have in stock 1952 CHEV- ROLIT INGINIS for your boat. On dis-
f.P'0Y9F-,
APRIL 2139
Incl at the following
nun lludware Codniore. Aha-gweit om
V Moursous omen
T . V381,, Ni"-3. y'I'I, 5-:-iILI,,l ..vlvl.,'
"THE BIG CITY"
Comedy " Songs " Dances "' Girls
I MON. - TUE. - wan.
mince EDWARD THEATRE - ALL SEATS- RESERVED -
Tlcliets on sale now In members of the Ya Men's Club More:-Miller Iron. Photo Studio. Lefua shoe (0.. 'l'a.vIor's Jewellery. Hol- Dept. ll.
Grocery. Mun.-an A Maeruden. leddiirs bring more In nimn Genre
that some the divisions of the department. ihich had been un-
-viii-I ifm
MUSICAL REVUE
- 22nd - 23rd
cruwellts
C. Atkinson. llendenon 0 (hurt. Brady Shoo ('.o.. lllx's
Tier
main entrances to the city from thn highway and put in a good pavement fill the way.
He said this is the capital at RE. I. and the more work the city has to do on the streets the higher taxes have to be and that meant It higher cost of living. He suggested that since the Government had so many employees living here. it should spend less on salaries and put some into making a street to keep city costs down. He was ask- ed "what about Summerside" and replied "Summcrside can look sttcr itself”.
Snow fighting with plows impos- ed a heavy strain on the equip- ment and he felt the work could he done much better with a bulldozer and maintainer following.
Dealing with education and crit- icism of the policy in schools. he remarked that if the Province turn- ed out. as many brilliant men it: tho next 50 years as they had in the past the educational system would be alright. He mentioned sev- eral of the men who had gone from here to become famous.
He was not WOl"l'lCd about the decline in population here as the
'gi'eat Greek states of the past had
never been very large.
Ho thought. that. one day Prince Edward Island could be "The Greece, of North America".
it is a :nod place to live and good men were returning to their form- er homes. "After all there is more in this wm-ici' than dollars and cents. A man can only eat so much in a dav and he can only sleep in one bed".
liingis Requigments Stressed By Mr. Cullen
review were necess iy as Ottawa required them and they were brought. into being in order that we might. qualify for the Federal grants. Hospital (lranla
He was glad to note the. increas- rd grants to hospitals and won- dered it possibly now the hos- pitals might be able to pay their student nurses a bit. more money than at. present. They received very little at present and he thought. that. had a deterring of- iect on girls entering the profes- sion. Hc was asked by the Min- lstcr if he thought that would help the situation and Mr. Cullen said that. it would greatly help. The girls had to pay for break- age and if it was serious the girl would receive very; little at the end of the month. One girl he stated received only 35 cents for her month's work.
He thought another deterrent to girls entering nursing was the high standard of education re-
quired here. It was not so high- ln Nova Scotia and some girls were going to Halifax to train.
Hon. Mr. Mathesoh said our stand- ards were high to permit the girls to take post-graduate work at. a university.
The speaker noted that the Government no longer gave any assistance to rural telephone lines though at. one time -they gave grants in help build them. Pre- sent rural companies nccdcd help. Hr knew it. was too late. now to vote any money but. there. were amounts voted for in Agriculture and Industry departments which might be swiiclicd.
Ho approved the work of the Departnicnt of Industry and Nat.- ural Resources for its work in land drainage and
(itdrrtinued-oh pag;-1-l
nouns KIDNEY
clearance.
Pmiiiisxlcs Embark on Magazine still. Prolsct
To prove that they have the initiative and know-how to oper- ate a business of their own. para- plogi have recently started the Paraplegic Magazine Subscription Agency. represented in P. E. 1. by Miss Nora McLean. Souris. The agenc how consist of approxi- mately 35 members who cover QJICDCC district and eastern Can- I s.
The idea is simple: It's merely a plan to provide work for dis- abled people. Any person who subscribes to any one of some 32i00 publications. can now enter his or her subscription through the Paraplegic Magazine Sub- scription Agency.
The agency is affiliated with the Win. Barber Magazine Agency. a firm with some thirty years ex- perience in the field. This per- mits the paraplegics to offer the public the services of a well- established company.
Harold Kelley, a war-disabled paraplegic. has been selected to coordinate the project.
Harry Ward, secretary-treasurer of the Quebec Division, Canadian Paraplegic Association. says that the purpose of the new magazine subscription agency "is to provide work for disabled people. We. in the Paraplegic Association, are continually looking for work suit- able for our handicapped mem- bers. particularly those who are
confined to wheel-chairs. When this idea of parapleglcs selling
CONTI
and only Pepsoden-I
7 OUT OF
it Here's why . . .
Impartial tests made by a leading University have shown that Pepsodent Dental Cream gets teeth cleaner than any other leading toothpaste. And laboratory tests show again and again that raesonarrr and only PEPSODENT gets your teeth brightest. Ob- viously, teeth that are the cleanest and brightest are also the whitest! So if you're not using eaesooinrr, try it today. You'll see the re- sults yourself . . . in 7 days.
There Ought To Be A
ACCIDENTALLY BOWL A
LEADING TOOTHDASTES CAN HAVE A WIIITER TEETI-I ill 7 DAYS
If you prefer powder remember-Pepsodont Tooth Powder also gives the whitest tooth-the sweetest breath
Says Pmu'v,'nts Pin aov . i.e1"eM coon ANDJTS ALL THEIR own oomo-
maguiines arose. it was the an- swer. we thought. to the problem of providing work our members. out even in the smaller communi- ties where it is almost impossible to get mployinent for them."
"It is our hope." Mr. Ward said. "that in time we will be able to establish in the minds of the pub- lic across Canada the habit of buylns magazine. through these persons."
KINII IIIIIE
TEA
lint-nu4l1ulHuiiilii.l
New llfoiliiy with Piitliii sup "Lo," Iottir than and And It mill to pal.
., v”X
IV LTPIIUOYA ITO? "I.O."
1
FROM HERD TO 1'OI...ll
NUING SCIENTIFIC TESTS
OF LEADING TOOTHPASTES PROVE IVE
PEPSODEHT I GIVES 'I'I'IE IWHITEST 'I'EEI'I'I
to prom: NOW usmc;
VIIIITEST TEETII
SWEETEST BREATH both on yours with
PEPSODEIIT
Law
Bur wueii maybe stick 1:: NORMA!- AND ntzv SMELL items Al.I.lY.0IOV' now may some one BLAME moons.
GAME