-t i. I I F
PAGE EIGHT . ..
THE EASTERN Wouiaitoiiiii I
A6IN'.I'l:-MONTAGUE: Harold l'. Landry. Mrs. Byron Stewart. Mn.
lroee Maofhee. Miss Joyce Wlgginton. Pius Mcxinnon. AGENT GEORGETOWN; Weldon Lasers.
The Guardian may be bought at the following places in Montague: Illu Dome Restaurant. and Guardian Office; in Georgetown: The Post Office: in Sourls: The snack Bar and II. Richards in sol.
....'l!AVE YOUR dry cleaning Mr. Joey Fraser, Imperial Oil done now for Easter at- the agent. Montague. is at present at- Delux Dry Cleaners, Montague. tending an Imperial Oil meeting , -- in Charlottetown. ...!NOTlCE-All school taxes in m----- Murray River District No. 94. not Mr. Francis Dcloroy. Newport, paid by April 30th will he hand- was a business visitor to Mont- ed in for collection by order otiague yesterday.
trustees.
.....-- .'l-for many friends are sorry to
,,cANNgvpnsARy 551,143, g(, 9.11;-lhear Mrs. yErei'ettey Harris, Guern- Jo-Anna Dress Shop. 10”; off all My C0V?. 15 8 DHUPM In the PE. cub H1”. your days Only. Mm-ch-I. Hospital, Charlottetown.
19th to 32nd inclusive.
..so.r.oaGI-".'row.x' ras'r0it.u. l0 11"" -V11 William CHARGE.-United Church of Can- G,a5ve1'eauX. is n imtirnt ada. Services'for MBl'Ch 2."-rd. 1l.K”lS'5 00”"-l' HOSIWRL AM. Sturgeon 2.30 P. M. Milltoirnl Cross. '7 P. M. Georgetown. Sub ' ject: "'Ilhe Sacrament of Baptism."' Rev. W. A. Paterson. lifiiiisu-i-.
.31-lis many friends are sorry C. Graham. in the
..fMrs. Harry Loam-, Kilniuir. re- yrantly spent a week visiting her lbrotliersx Mr. Billie Virtue and lMr. Nelson Virtue and lI10lf' fam- iilies, in Charlottetown.
tMiss Cynthia Lydiorrl of Now! ,.-M031-Aulvg pxn-Eu York, U.S.A., now Il'allilll;: at. thetrvnuncu (-"Am,-,Ey ,g on Sun, P- 3- 1- HOGPIIRL CIT3-TI"II9l0llnvlday. March 23rd. Dr. Maclienzie W” 1 "C91"! V15"-ml I” MDMF-F1”?-lwill conduct services as follows: ll 333” I” Ml" lmd MW 3- 3' sl9Wf;A. M. Trinity Cliurch. Montague. 3 - .3 P. if. lfowcr Montague. 7..'tt) PM lhleirs Club Monthly Worship ser- Lime Ga” Mcxepmam M(mb'3i'ice in Trinity Church with music ague, celebrated her fourth birth-lied by Mm” CM”- day on March 19th by invitingl several of her young friends to
'ADMITTF.l') T0 BAR - Mr.
1,1". homey The yommul hoSu.S5lD:llllei Bernard Morrison. son of gmamd her guests m can (mdgMr. and Mrs. Felix Morrison. ma cream. Georgetown. was admitted to tliel Bar of Nova Scotia on March lith
-.m by Rt. Hon. J.L. Ilsley. Chief Jus-
tice of Nova. Scotia. Mr. Morrison
..'INJURED IN FALL - His is a veteran of the Second World
War and upon receiving his dis- charge ontcrcd Saint Duiistaii's
many friends will regret to hear that Mr. James Llewellyn. former- lv of Oak Valley. now residing in University where he took his pre- Montague, is it patient in the law traininc. He then eiiterc-ii King's County Hospital. after hav- Dalhousie Law School. He mg the mfg-for-tjnp, of (alum: down admitted to the Bar on motion of
eiaira and breaking his leg. IMr. L. W. Fraser. Q.C., president of the N. S. Barristers Society.
PRINCE EDWARD ITS THE PICTURE .
To-DAY and SAT. I ' ' to SEE FOLKS!
THE HILARITY THAT'S SWEEPING THE COUNTRY WITH A ; LAUGHING ' GOOD TIME FOR EVERYBODY IN THE FAMILY!
The very funny story of en big-hearted Mr. and Mrs. with e houseful of huqguble brats and hurdlv any room left for kisses!
CARY GRANT AND
IETSY DRAKE V '
THE MOST DYNAMIC 2 IN 1 THRILL snow or THE YEAR! '
MIDNIGHT snow PRINCE EDWARD T0-NIGHT
PROGRAM STARTS AT 11:30 P.M.
--ADULT--
ENTERTAINMENT ""
,MON!1'EI
Uiilitilv llttlltlli pm.-.ls 'lIIllllI(i
I
W ; TllF'MAN
wasl
Minister Reviews continued from page I.
storagg facilities. On the average the Province has a good market for its smelts and receives a good price.
dock. halts, ther afield.
city the consumer
may 40 cents for the dried fish
Hon. Eugene Cullen
buying on the shore as in years.
Since there was considered to be no immediate danger of exhausting the supply of groundfish (cod, had- etc.l fishermen must catch more of them by going lUl'
Mr. ER. Bell asked the speaker why it was that the fishermen got only 4 cents per pound on the shore but that in the stores of this was asked to
Mr. Cullen said that it. did not felt. pay the fishermen to bring the would do much better when the fish into the city in such small crews were more used to the oper-
day-io-day buying quantities as the stores would take, but the custom- er could still get them cheaply bi
I Ithat dci)nrtment and said he did
past
THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN I ' , -.
Francis Doucette. North Rustico. had made one good trip catching over 30.000 pounds. A snowstorm was encountered on her second run and the captain put back into port and tied tip for the winter.
Another one taken home from Nova Scotia late in the year by the Harris Brothers, Murray Har- bour, had not been used yet. The third. the Marjorie and Marybelle. owned by R. MacDonald, Souris. was fishing in the Bay of Fundy for the winter.
Owners paid the Provincial Gov- ernment 30 percent of the cost of the boat less the Federal subsidy and it was estimated that at the rate of catch last year it would take approximately in years to pay back the money. But the speaker that this season the boats
ation. . New llragger '1'; pa
A new type dragcer is under con- struction with a light 4V, foot. draft. to permit. entrance into many Is- land harbors too shallow for pres- ent. dragecrs. Three of them are being built as this system permits a study of performance at the end of the season and officials can then eliminate the human element. in case one of the boats does not do as well as the others. At the same time bllllCIlll'..! three at a time permits a saving of between two and three thousand dollars on each one.
He said his department planned on doing somo exploratory work this summer as fishermen could not afford to take a dinszizer out for two or three months just search- ing for fish. He wanted to find the fish for them and pinpoint the spot.
Dealing with Town Planning. be reviewed the work and efforts of
not feel the Government should force the is-Eur. Instead desire for ltown planning should come. from the people of the area. excepting where a health matter was liivolv- ed. He. thought formation of the various branches in the Proviiicrl lvtould do iiitif-ii lo iiicroasc
In any even he said a siii'i'eyIplaiiiiiiig as they become a vitall
would reveal that a majority of part of village life.
the fish sold in local stores came from other Provinces. He stated that people wondered
I'rhan Fringe Area He spoke of the so-called fringe
why W3 cannot buy and Se” as wciarea of this city and said it. had
did in past years. The reason was, that distribution and storage sys-I tems have changed greatly. He stated that over one-half the fish taken around Kings County werel caught within 25 miles of smiris: and when several more fish plaiitsl tzettestablishcd there the shore; fishermen will find themselves re- ceiving s better price. I
Large Dragger Patches
Speaking of the draggers. lie said. the Souris 2 was built in 1930 at a, cost. of 331.273 and has since caiiglitl 729.852 pounds of fish. Three more; were built late last year and one ofl them, the Paula Marie. operated bvi
Death Wednesday ill I Mrs. H. Graham
There passed away at lwr homey in Gaspereaux. March in. Mrs: I-loratlus Graham in her 82rd yenial Mrs. Graham. was the former Iso-I hell Creed of Albany. I-ler hits-y band predeceased her several vearsi ago.
She leaves to mourn her passing one adopted daughter. Florence. Mrs. Lawrence Mccarron with whom she resided. Also surviving ie one sister, Margaret. Mrs. Ern- est Griffin of Albany. ,
The -funeral will be held Friday afternoon from the home. Inter- ment will be in the Murrav Har- bor cemetery.
. TO-IIAY - SAT.
Shows 3230 - 7 - 9
ACTION-SET ' . AND RARlN' io G0!..RIDf WITHROV on HISGREAIEST ADVENIURE!
lilzov 206:2:
COMEDY -- SERIAL "GIRLS IN WIIITII"
been divided into zones all design- ed for the prevention of any meri- ace to health. Hon-ever. zoinnlz reg- ulations are the hardest. to enforce. he said. He siigzo:-loci an amend- ment would hr hl'0tlr1lll- 1" f-'lVlm' the Letzislaiiirn the authority I0 decide Kllir tirriper l7fllll1Flar)' line between Parkd:-ile aiid Staring Park- At. present, he stated. it. was it strairzht line between the Malpequo Road and the Mt. Edward Road. but some proplr ii-nntrd the line to ha cranked instead. .
In l('lllll'1 of the Drrmll S.l'3lP"l institiiied for the buildin: OI Glflll" tux-as or boring of wells in the zoned area. he said that a great in?l1.V OI those applying for permits were nngrv at having to ask at all. Many tried. to bring pressure. to hear to have l'l8l'lIllI8. issued when the de- partment knew that it should not he done. But. there was a slacken- ing in the number of i-ertl185I-5-
Potato Warehouses
He dealt briefly with l'l0l8l0 storage warehouses and said he would table figures dealing with mom today. They had cost about. 5133.000 and approxlniatcly si2.72u of that had been rcPHli'l- Tl”-V W”: inspected lwicli A .V9i1l' Fir 195-” and ihougli lllPl'c had bile” 59"” trouble at first. there W35 "W9 lately. The Minister said the depart- ment now had three caterltlll" tractor bulldo7.ers. Two of them have a winch and the other is be- ing fitted with a tool bar and It small dltcher and tool plow will be added this 3'93?-
H? said there wei-e,mari.V H115 on he equipment by farmers for the excavation of collars for 5Cl100--5 as so many new rural schools were built. last. year. llo said' it was costly lnit the seriliicefls were and
, l are nyns 0? - Ihllldigcotrflulllen sYatcd that they had been charging fees of 56.50 I70? hour for the bulldozer and 37.50 an hour for the bulldozer and ditch- er. However, he. thought they would have to raise these rates as it was hurting the business of private Oll- eratorii.
Land Clearance
Regarding the clearing of land- he said they were considering the adoption of a policy of not clearing more than two acres in any 0115 year for one individual. Thev he
it new disc plow with 3. 23 inch diameter which should film" 5 79"” deep and cut. throucli roota up to 11;. inches in diameter. '1-fa briefly mentioned the Work done with blueberries and said the Government was not COMB hi” the business but was merely trying to help those interested. So in I! the Forestry Division was concern- ed he said the foresters hiid vim!- ed three experimental plots of red pine in three types of soil. They were planted at Iona, St. There!” and Mount Pleasant.
In his opening remarks the Min- ister of Industry mid ITIIWIJ0 "I the late King George Sixth for the "magnificent. job" he had done. His tact and concern for the wel- fare of his people had placed the British Crown in it very high poe- itlon an a leader in good govern- ment. He expressed the belief that Queen Elizabeth second. whom he lauded. would carry on M her fa- ther had done.
In congratulating the Speaker. Dr. Macmillan, the mover and sec- oinder of the Address. he also men- tioned that the Premier in win- ning the last election had equalled a mark set years ago. only one other since Confederation had been premier three times. He made I signlflcent remerlr when he stated that "there is yet plenty of time for Premier Jones in best the rec-
' no longer given to deserving autu- men its "At this time it would be nice if we could now refer to him as Sir Walter Jones". A r. Cullen conclud d his part be the debate shortly after five p.m. and was followed by Hon. W1.
Mr. Sliaw Reviews Dairying
ord". He regretted that titles were K
Prospects A iul; Opportunities
Following are excerpts from an address delivered at the Dairy- nren's Association meeting on Wednesday night lby Mr. W. R. Shaw. Deputy Minister of Agri- culture. In his opening remarks Mr. Shaw had dealt with some of the problems facing the industry:
"I: the dairy industry on Prince Edward Island geared to mestthe conditions which have been to some extent outlined? Is there a need of reoi-ganizntion throughout the whole fndusti-y? Are theplants operating in this Province large enough, and is their volume suf- ficient to meet cotmpetltlon? Is our equipment modern and up-in-date. and are we assured of an adequate and expert personnel for the fut-
ure? "First. with reference to the question "Can our small plants
compete?" let us look back over our history. In 1915. we-had over forty buttcr and cheese factories in this Province: these were the days of the horse and wagon. and small plants met the needs of the situation. In 1905. these had gone down to thirty-five. In 1935, we had thirty. and in 1951, we had twenty-one cheese and butter factories.
"In the earlier years. practically the whole Dairy Industry was con- trolled by semi cooperative or- gtiniz:it.ioiis. Today about 50 per cent of the industry is in private hands. This is no criticism of prlva te enterprise but you might well ask why the change, Was it not be- cause of greater efficiency and better cquipment in most cases? with roads open for truck and car traffic summer and winter. mak- ing available supplies in dairy concerns over wider areas. and in view of existing demands. is it possible that the larger concern with larger volume. can do a bet- ter job, produce its products with less overhead per unit and utilize on a wider scale. till the products of the dairy industry?
Situation In Sweden
"our situation here is some- what similar to the situation in ,Sweden some years ago. They
found that the small plants could
not compete and they reorganized their industry on the basis of larger and more efficiently operat- ed central plants. Through On- tario und British Columbia. par- ticularly. these larger plants have been established.
The highest efficiency in re- search. in equipment. and person- nel is now paying dividends. These -plants are in a position to compete. where the smaller plant. is not in that position. I feel that four or five centralized dairy con- cerns could serve to better advant- age the dairy interests of Prince Edward Island.
"We might. now refer for a moment to the change in the ap- peal. as indicated in the Canad- ian picture.
"Processed cheese commands the greatest popularity on our mar- kets. Chcddar. as we have known it in the past is being forced into the background, although under new techniques. as undertaken in the past year by the Department of Agriculture. in measure of'pqpu- larity has returned to packaged Cheddar.
"The fluid milk picture may in- dicate radical change as indicated Buttermilk and skim milk based on solids not fat are not being utilized to the extent that good economies would demand. some of it being entirely wasted. -
Ice Cream Manufacture
"The manufacture of ice cream merits attention. Are there not wide-open opportunities in Prince Edward Island under a centrall7.- ed system of organizations to chance the whole phase of pro- duction by including improvement in the storage and marketing of cheddar cheese on the basis of continuous supply, the production of processed cheese, the manu- facturc of skim milk. whole milk, huitcriniik. powders. and concent- rated materials. so that the utter- most cent is secured through ef- ficient prociuction and manage- ment of every ounce of food pro- duct within our dairy products?
"We will. undoubtedly. in the
F sydneys. Newfoundland and Lab- rador. These areas will need lute quantities of roncentrated nrl other food products. There I great. opportunity with proper or- ganization in dairy circles in this area to supply direct by air trans- port. ihe industrial centers with a wide variety of dairy material.
"I wonder. too. about the future with regard .to technical men for these plants. We are having dif- flculties now in securing adequate technical help for the amount of money that the small plant can pay. This would not be a difficulty in the larger dairy concern. some of our plants at the present moni- cnt are facing extinction. Then is no effort to establish reserves.
"In some cases. the factories which our grandfathers ' " ” ed have been added to, but very slightly. They are not suitable to modern conditions, and no reserves are being provided to improve. Whether it is creamery or cheese factory. or other dairy concerns, an immediate program should be established to lay aside substantial reserves from year to year. in ord- er to meet whatever conditions may arise.
I would earnestly suggest that the problem of greater centraliz- ation. in manufacture and milk utilization be fully explored; that greater centralization in marketing be established. and this means complete control of the product. eliminating competition within the
MARCH31. 1952
always are embara ins, andu, centralisation in 5lE;GI'Vl5IOI'l cw: Grins -11 our dairy concerns."
H. J. MABOII
OPTOMIETBIST Fmlnl Ind llllgllblylllt mum
by appoin maul. Offlee Iloure: 10 to 12 A. M. I to 5 P. M. MONTAGUE. P. E. I.
office Connected win. Drug store.
AVOID PIG PROBLEMS
DUE TO DEFICIENCIES
by I In: NIXON! PELLAGIIEX Routinely tn: -PREGNANT sows -SUCKLING PIGS --VVEANEIG PIGS Pellagrex supplies needed iron. vitamins and trace minerals. in-. Pollagrex on one litter and .9) the difference. Ask for free liter- ature at:
JAMIESONS PHARMACY
industry. and the loose ends that
.Wg?l,N
lumi----mmu:-ic--um-1:;-2
Io, make an bargain
A lil.'I.l: Hill 'l'Ill-I 'I'l.VlIi.S
cauaouim um
years to come. have a substaiitial industrial development. in the
It takes much more
i'-""'"R""--"-"-".'---I I
h l
Compare the advantages of the (3-5 Washer-the G-EActivotor which give: positive 3-zone wash- ing-ociion-llte "instinctive" wringef that stops at the slight- est pull-the odlustablo Timer that watches the clock for you-
the "Daily Dipper" that fits in- side your regular washer, ideal for those small "dolly" wuihos. We believe that after seeing the advantages of the G-E
Washer, you'll accept
less. And you'll be so righti
GENERAL m rircuiic WASHERS I
Don't let undernourished akin give your age
sale at V; price-is rich in Vitamin A . . .
and Vitamin A is essential to skin health. See us today for a I ',k . younger complexion!
SAVE ll.75 '(a3.?'s'a'f's'o
(This offer good for limited time only)
Hughes Drug Co. Ltd.
Montague, P. E. I.
SPECIAL 7. PRICE OFFER!
ITAMIN cnim
awayl Vita Ray Vitamin Cream-now on
-at in lllliMiN min”
3
Mi
-I
Everyfeature... . lloulle ajyiagd uiouteoll i
purchase . Z 2 Surely that's
consider that nothing
Today, when
for today's ll: be safe than
never buy my washer until I you've 'quuIiIy compared? llgvlllll-cl -EVIASIIER
Al Il.IC'I'lIC COMPANY tmino
Heed ottkoi Toronto-tutu otfieootnni Gust locust
What do you consider a bargain 2:: a few dollars saved at the time of
aEord to take the chance when you
spread over the years-is but a few cents a week?
test of a real bargain is more than ever: ”How long and how well will it serve me?” To make todayle dollars go farther, last longer-buy quality. buy value. That's the sensible rule
and years shorter life?
no bargain. Can you
the apparent saving-
buying I washer, the
opper who would rather IOI'f'a
ICAL
Darby.
R.I T. I II-Iolmain Ltd.
Suumierside CI Charlottetown
, Burke . Electric Ltd.
CONTRACTORS
156 Great George St. OHARLUHETOWN Phone 693
Toombs I Music Store PIANOS, RADIOS. ELIUIRIOAL APPLIANCES OHARIUITIIIOWN
101. Queen St.
PHONE 185-11
240 not-cheater It.
I oimioueiown
' I