Tl-IEMGUARDIAN.

CHARLOTTETOWDL

ihr/ris‘ (Inn/i; y [July 11ml Pans

Snowflake

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A Vvtlilil ill (|o<1|1!;i1i~,-, in Lyn“. Pugkuplt.

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J. E. Burnett. '.l..l. ' Barrister. Solicitor. lo. onorubows nuusmvo

l“ llchmond lites!

Olseriottotown. P.5d. Boa did * Tel. till!

MORRELL

AND - COMPANY CHARTERED AOOOUNTANI \ lesions Trust Bulldilll

Charlottetown Phone 1M’! Bo: l“

William A. Resldln l.A-. 8.56.. LL8- QOLIOITOI. ll. LO-O-I‘. Bldg-Next h Beddi- Bron. PHONE MIC

couscous

Honey to Loan a Taxation

J. S. TAYLOR Optometrist Eyes glance lit- ] Corner Kent A‘ Qilﬂli l“- Oifice Phone “Id-liens ill!

Gautier l: Hazard Barristers. Iclicliore. Nohriu. Ibo. oi Oom acre Bidi-

GIIJEIT A. GAUDIT. ILA. 1.1.3 Canadian Beak of Oommeru Bldg.

Palmer 8i l-laslam

Dr. W. Ii. Carson Chiropractor Palmer Graduate

WN I01 Prince IL Plscno I01!

M. Alban Farmer NONI! ‘IO LOAN

3A.. LLB. BADIIITIII. SOLIOITOI. Its. Charlottetown. I. l I.

A. Walthsn Gander. ' LLB.

nannies-as. 801161108. Ito. Building

111 Grafton Street Mono! to been

J. A. Mcﬁulgan

NOTAIY, WIO. IAI-IISTBB. BOLIOI ‘OI. UUIIIII IUILDWI‘

Collections

OHABTIILE‘) ACCOUNTANT

Ourrie Blsllrll 1g

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ILA. I BABBISTER. SOLIGITOIL ‘ , NOTARY. Bio. . Eastorn ‘Trust iiulldlng . I

OIIABLOTTETOWB‘

Plsone~ "ill ‘

i iii? I Dr. A. L. Maclsaac , ‘ DINTIHT .

Dental K-llly i

Wlsessn Building, Boom l 115 Grafton Street Phone ‘all

Dr. J. C. Gallant. B. Sc.

DENTIST _ Piolsard Building ill Grut George Si.

lisrltlns Traffic Manager Retires

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MONOTON, N‘, 3,, My“ a __ the retirement i ; "Mile mam-so. caustic grllwdim National Railways, n. ement to be effective April so, Within one month of having °°01P1°l ’ hllf accntury ct serv- 100. Mr. Norton, who was born st ahumuw’ “IBM. and cams to mnmm Wm‘ h" Parents at an a"? l"- Joined the service oi °""'Wl¥in.iusac imsssmss-

senger in the car, mileage office in that city. In November 1901 he was promoted to clerk and in Jan~ uary 1010 transferred to the of- fice of t-h, general freight agent in the some capacity. Ln Bepiem. ber 1910 he became secretary to the general freight agent and in May 1012 assistant chief clerk. In June 1017 he was appointed (ﬂy. ision might agent at October 1019 assistan general freight agent at Moncton, January 104B general freight agent, and in January 1944, traffic manager for the Atlantic Region with head- quarters at Moncton. .

At the time Mr. Norton was sta- tioned in Halifax occurred the great explosion oi December i017 when the munitions ship "Mont Blane" blew up in Halifax harbor. He woe division freight agent at the tins, and was specially charg- ter the handling oi

DENTAL X-BA! relief supp es and conggg-uc.

‘ n”... a"; tlon material. This was dur. ""3 ‘m’ m“ Wm“ w" "M" _.1l1'¥e Wlilmes oi munitions

Matheson 8i Peaks

A. W. MATIIECON. Li». A. I. PIAKE. 8A.. LLB.

Blrrlsiore, etc. Collections - Monty to Loss

l0 Greet George street Charlottetown

Iell 8r Marhisson

- IABBISTEBB. SOLICITORS. Ac.

I. B. BELL, MJL. .

D. L MATIIIISON. 1L5. ILO. Attorneys at Lew LOANS ON CITY AND FARM PIOPIJITIES I50 Richmond 8t. Charlottetown. 2.5.!

Joseph R. MacMllian. I LLIBD

BARBISTEI. BOLIOITOB. Etc. ‘Id Queen Street a PBONI 710 Honor to loan Collections

MacPhse l: Tirainor II. I. MMPIIEE, ILA, l1».

I BOMEBLED TBAINOR. BA

Barristers. lite.

Illl! BN8. , Olftown.

Frederic A. Large. K.C.

BABIIBTBII. BOLIOIIWII. NOTARY loyal Bani of Canada Ohsmbsre Oblrlottobowss, l’.l.l. u 1

uocssscr George l. Tweedy. LO.

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H. I. OQANI lllld COMPANY

OIAITIIE AOUOUNTANTI

OIAILOTIITOWN

wlilraiton l‘. Phone 1080 II ll‘!

l. IAIDOLPI ‘V. MANNING O. A.

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milieu yesrlceel desist e0 ml as: ventures-

tjilaatgvmovm... Mew-Iva ,

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i? utnllio mop you also.’ choice?" of esperienoed grow-

Mers in-ail ports oi the. Dominion. ~ _

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The boiler the foliage. the higher the yield

hesrssesssuvo. and...» wear co. sflrrlo. suausorou. car.-

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and war supplies were handled through the port oi Halifax. By a strange coincidence, Mr, Norton was in Halifax during the Second World War when’ magazines in which shells, bombs and depth charges were stored caught on fire , 19811191“! in several explosions, but fortunately. did not result in ' the loss of life snd injury to prop-

erty which occurred at the time of the explosion in December 1017.

During the course of his career. Mr. Norion has witnessed great’ chsnsﬂ l-h railway service, freight equipment was of mail capacity compared with that of today. ‘Involve tone was the capacity of s. box car while today it has reach- ed fifty tons. locomotives have also increased in else and power to th, modem diesel-electric, and there has been likewise e great advance in passenger equipment, from the early coaches, diners and sleeping cars to the ail-steel air- conditioned iumrious equipauent of today. \

Mr. Norton is s. charter mem- ber of the Mcncton Rotary Club. which h, was instrumental in or- ganizing. and was formerly s mem- ber of the Halifax Rotary Club. He is also s, member of the Halifax Club and the Moncton Golf d: Country Oiub.

Maritime Winter Fair Reports $5.800 Surplus

I nsmszasr, N. s, April zw-(cr)

-—A surplus of more than $5,800 on operations of the Maritime Winter Fair inst November was reported at the annual meeting of the Marl- time Stock Breeders Association here today.

It was referred to as the largest I surplus in history. In addition the governments of Nova Scotia, New Brunswick and Prince Edward ls- iand cach granted the Association $1.000.

Earl Ings of Charlottetown, len- lor vice-president. presided at to- day's meeting. More than 60 mem- bers of the association attended.

Mayor N. S. Sanford of Amherst, chairman of the Chignecto canal committee, was guest speaker. l-ie told oi the work of the committee in pressing for a canal across the Isthmus of Chilnecto eonnectin_ Nova Scotls and New Brunswick. -

A resolution endorsing the pro- ject was passed unanimously. The resolution said the canal would _bs "a great imulus to the agricul- ‘ turai industry of the Msrltimss as well as s benefit to the economic life of Eastern Canada as a whole."

George Mecbeod of Black River. N. 13., was elected president. suc- ceeding C. F. Bailey who retired bs- cause of illness. Earl Ings. W. It. Trueman and L. R. Rose were re- elected vice-prssldents. B. McCunn was rs-appointed secretary-manage! and E. .1. Moors treasurer.

It was decided that the winter fair will be hold from Nov. 7-12. Ctrong opposition was voiced

' freight rats increases on shipment of exhibition’ cattle. high- sr rates on shipment oi pure-bred bulls, cows and heifers end an in- crease in tbs commercial minimums of livestock shipments from‘ 10.000 to 16,000 pounds.

Announcement hes been msde of '

YAGE SEVEN. "“ ‘Y

Car Production loo liigl1_ln U. S?

~ By David J. Wiiklc

DETROIT‘, April 28 -— (AP) — 1s the automobile industry putting too much emphasis on production?

Right now car and truck output is at the highest Isvei of more than a. decade. Many industry experts believe output already exceeds de- mand for all but s few makes in the lower-price bracket.

Up until eight or 10 months ago the indust y" hsd s. huge backlog of unfilled orders. Dealers were pleading with the factories for more cars. But something happen- ed. Perhaps it was chiefly the steadily mounting prices.

Whatever it was it shook out s. substantial part of the unfilled orders. Production caught up with a lot more. Now at least some dealers are getting more cars than they want.

The price cuts that have been made so far this year in the United States were encouraging to some extent. Many prospective buyers interpreted them as indicating a definite trend.

However. for most buyers the Drlce cuts didn't amount to much. Neither did they stimulate demand gcstiy beyond normal seasonal ex- pension.

‘rhe industry is selling a large volume‘ of new cars st present. It will continue to sell nearly 100.- 000 s week in the United States between now snd mid-July. But unless there is some serious inter- ruption ths assembly lines will turn out far more than that average during tho next i2 weeks.

Young P. 0.’: Plan Ottawa Convention

OITAWA, A 28 -(@).-AI| sectlons of C nada from Viclorla,_ B. C.. to St. John's; Nfld., are ex- pected to be represented at a‘ meeting hers May 9 and 10 of the Young Progressive Conservative provincial executives.

Progressive Conservative head- quarters said today that during the two-day sessions, the Y. P. C. cf- ficisls will discuss national pariy organisation with R. A. Bell, na- tional director of the party. They will discuss publicity and public relations with C. V. Charters.‘ dir- ector of public relations.

The meetings will be presided vsr by E. D. Fultoh. party member I the Commons for Kamicops, B.

C. and president of the Y. P. C. Alaoclstion.

The deisgstss will include Alder Gcrow, Fredericton; Waithen Gau- det. Charlottetown; Len Mitchell end Rod Black, Halifax.

A delegate from Newfoundland has not yet been chosen.

‘DO IOU KNOW IOU OAN ll! TO

AIIIBII‘ OI ‘IIUIO Isl Ill.“

is sssssngm cars seeisi crass ruins soar as ssasoanats ' racvs nﬂilo ssnvscs ﬁﬂil AIFII. Phone III

whereas a yssr ago prsctlcsiﬁ

h b in proportion o! ‘mam! u e g whole catch was sold in the sh

used in tbs smoked trade and about a third of that small catch of spring salmon was fllieted. Al- most owe-thirds of the clam catch

un this year. Use of prlctlcllli’ the whole catch of sardines in Canadian canneries still continued in March, 06 per cent of the catch being so used.

U. S. Financier And Conservarionisr Dies

Bcicn the thermometer was vented, physicians measured

(fplrni: °.‘.§.‘Z,',,ﬁ§““¢;,.{}§“‘..,§?..1 On the Pacific coast s. smaller was reported n bolus canned. heat with their hands, '19, former United States senator, ' _ financier and conservationist. died OUT OUR WAY _By _|_ R_ Wyﬂl at a convalmcent home here w- ~ " r -’ " ‘I diyzllgehagmbeeen in falling health I DohrT BElJEVE ‘IEH’ THEysD THINK Waloott was a life-long advocate IN 5CREEN§--THEY VlT WAG ARTHR|T|$" r NDW ‘THEY ‘THlNK .

MAKE PEOPLE MORE cuizious: n- wouu: as sense 1o snot ‘THAT LE6 ou-r 11-1‘ oenczpwmvovw

of conservation - both oi human and natural resources.

Under former President Herbert Hoover he investigated social and living conditions in war-torn Bel- gium and Poland in 1010 and 1916.

> TF5 A-nzw/ or-f . BOTTLES.’ su-r HE'D = tose some mourn! . -wm-l A LE6 LIKE THATSTICKIN’ our

Marclﬁoor-“Monlh , - "‘“""°°‘"'ld For Fishermen *

OTTAWA, Arpril 28 — (GP). — March was a poor month for At- lantlc coast fishermen, and de- spite an almost doubled catch on the Pacific coast, the over-ail take for both coasts was only 23,000,000 pounds - Z2 per cont below March, i946. the Bureau of Statistics re- ported today.

A sharp failing-off in landings of most kinds of fish, particularly sax-din‘ herring, marked theccst coast fishery. 0n the Pacific, marked increases were shown over March last yesr in herring. rook- iishes and clams.

catch of all species on both co sts in March brought the cum-l uiattve total for the first quarter‘ of’ the year to 101.0900!) pounds. or 20 per cent below the some period o_f 1046. ‘The value in March! was $0,311,000 compared with SL-I

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" 1 Q l?‘ 1 ~ J/THE DOUBLE LIFE

MAJ OR HUUFLE

sues, Mac-oz! 5995M: Yam; Bones iwrile SPARE Room-o..- poor MlND ‘Ti-HS BAT-tau i, - ,

$200,000. In the first quarter, iand- i\

some euzzv ci-iazacreeiz susr cor ME up rueee ‘limes 1o ASK wno won ‘rue DERBY -

m i001 —-- u= Telex’ cone i w i. l.

The catch on the Pacific March totalled 6963.000 poundsi with a value of $206,000 comipnrcd with a,a=1o,ooo pounds valued at‘,

460,000, and in the first quarter, 5.000.000 compared with 05.066.- 00o March unovunted to 16,866,000 pounds valued at $1,009,000 BO §TmZ°..'13§'e°§>bo“§aJ§a“$.ll?§, 7/ ecauwatoo! Beacon "me $1,000 pounds valued at 03.44%’ wAS 308T LEA\HNG ONA ln i BUSINESS ‘mmwwmmnn - couu: vou AFr-"oral: A ill comer: OWL

Ilenldlngs on the Atlantic in pared with 21,08,000 pounds val- et 0mm wowed with B8»- % imTlMéi-Y INTQDSlOLLBDT 'é AND MISSED MY TRAuoI-c... o B in ‘ . g “will!

AGAltJ zru. l-HT A FEW FUNGOES W\TH ‘EM.’

ings amounted to 14447114006 pounds i valued at $2,188,000 compared with . 18i.l00.000 pounds valued at $2,- 222.000. I

More fish was reported being' sold in 1h, fresh fiiieled folm than in the first three months of 194d, while fewer fillels are being fro-

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SOIII FEET THIIS WAY

Rub ln Mlnsrdh Linlment generously. and feel the relief steal we: the lCh-lm muscles. For muscular pains, aches stiﬂness. sprained ankier-Mlnen-Pe has been well known for over d0 years. Good for dsndruii‘ and skin disorders. too. Get s bottle today; keep it handy

ARD'S , minim,

ERENW ‘IOU lEAVlNG TOXKlN FOR GOOD 2

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