Western, a-piim;

Ill"!!! i Ill He's" “"00. III! George Glow. Hammers Direct”, UHMIIIID

u .'o'”Aa*'

I \

It“ , w tor streets.» “1"¢.fiF§-'Me:~"= |_

Mn" 9,,- d1] oriloperweek.

. u . n, 6......- will" filly-Ml w. wow-

a: enu canton couurr News, lubacripflgns, Advertising ‘i’ - l» ' s t than ."" °. '23.‘... iii-MY. ~ Mouth -. Water Shoot: Gourliee Drugstore, 8_l Cents-d! Street;

lurk Goullet. l‘! Granville emu: P00000001 Grocers.‘ leoonu fittest;

port, We Itreot- ‘ . _

q lppmereide by elm-tier

Pious‘ 8U or 18-8 for this nrvieo

your order to the boy reepoaelltle for delivery on your rouse.

I give i

- Law omen of n. s. "n21; g" wurbe closed from “m... 28th to April vth- i

H TRYON' ‘Presbyterian jigfigrvice Sunday, March 20th.

E 5

730 Kym, Miss Mary A. Mac- tangle, Deaconess. _p0TlCE-Please book Y0"!

4th early for .manure "deal-rs, 1.211s. and horsrhar- L’; drills and hay loaders. Wal-

\_|(ENSINGTON - and Malpequo esbyterldil Churches, services ,,,,,..._ March 20th'.. xennnztonat ' ,,,..', mm 1.30 p.m. and Meir-qua '33.) p.m. Itcv. J. A. McGowan.

_y|.;w LONDON Presbyterian hurdles. Services, Sunday, March m, Long River 11.00 a.m.; Geddie Memorial 2.30 p.m.; Clifton 7.30 p. m‘ Rm; l». A. Campbell, Minister.

DANOTHEB GOLD NUGGll/lfi-

Anyone (ir-Siring a lovely home at o

purpose disposing of

_§0l.‘TH SHORE League play- [t game, Bedeque rink, M00085’- mh 21, Bedeque Bombers vs. mo“ n Royals. Should Freetown win, all prizes and trophies wlii_ be resented. Skate after. Admission

..I'RL\'CETOWN United Church, Sunday, March 20th. . Tuesday. iiarch 22nd. meeting of the Official Board hi the Manse. Wednesday, yrrch 2.'ird., service in the Baltic School, 8 p.m. Rev. James Cross, Minister.

I

—At the reslllar weekly meeting n the Summersido Y's Men's Club held at the Orange Hail last even- ‘g. it was reported that approxi- nely 700 items wwid be offered r sale over CJRW next Wednes- ily. The gills liils year werecven ore widely varicd, and there was loathing for everybody, mau. roman m" child, farmer. F008: or » Among the many fine Iriicles received were a Massey lluns No. 15 Tornado Feed Mill, donned by clerk's Bales 6r. Ser- vict. Summerside. and valued at U500; a pair of made-to-meas = nnel trousers by Fashion Craft

bedside tables. valued l,‘ 95-00 "ch. donated by Corp- mon Baronot- Limited, Quebec; rlldyk double-

llli. donated

e E GP 3

and Wednesday next, 1t and 28rd. A special feature of,this year's

are promised mqiy s in the way of, orous entertainment Another, til-re will be the award of "Os- | —the persons whose ids are, Had at t-he time an alarm k Roe; off will receive some "ll "M Prizes of boxes of choco- W. etc. 1* was reported that Mr. J. n. ion had kindly donated the l‘ ‘l! the building formerly oc- "d by the aoyel sales Oom-. Y- next to lies itexall I Store on Can al street. and Hhls \vould he used for giving iuticles to successful bidders . r the auction. The Club is also "m" i0 R. T. Holman Ltd. for h l!!! of storage room prior to ‘mllwlivn. studios on Radio Auc- u "lsht. and for the use» oi i! inaugural wilndow where the e spayed frcm Mon- , . .122“ "it

lit“ m"! your foundatl ‘n » °"h"—I 's ‘being shown

"I are h

t Wlllll IOII. Wilt. - Al» Inn all’; m may

' Summerside.

I tiorrary. ,

, y “TV. p r _ ‘ A ,_ ‘ -man-S “ pphr for Spring-Vogue eeys. "Blue vM-fillt-‘iilliffhdi-Ffiufitnu supliedeurhsu Itleve fled waist, bIllJlirtJUlQr-lb has em 0010f." alaeelstolldifeitttgsttlliloegkdow as. uadaeiee '3 lingerie in

r Jltled wen-yumm-

' V " o. LrAnsmaa-our prints’ m menus. INIUIANCI Ralph . a Mutlart. summerside. ‘lowert onglet ugulgve’ yfiufpzetelteforders

JAI-IQIBG. — We've reglter- ed‘ Dealen; for Purina Reds; Also have shell and Grit. Burns‘, Mal- peque. _ .

c . -BEDIQUE UNITED CHURCH CHARGE. -~ Services Sunday. March 20th. Bedcque 11 A. M. Ai- ibany 3 P. M. Borden 11 A. M’. and 7.30 P. M. Rev. W. Burton Crone, B. An Minister. Mr. AingugMac- Donald, Student, Assistant.

—-SPIIING ‘MILLINEIIY-On our counters you will find your new spring hat in all the latest shades and styles to match your new spring outfit. Don't delay. Visit us early for the best selection. The Mary Ann‘, opposite Capitol Theatre.

-ENTEBTAlNED- Mrs. Loran Spencer entertained at her home in Summerside on Tuesday evening in honor of Miss Ethelbert Dawson, who will be one of the aeasonfii brides. An enjoyable evening was spent in vocal and instrumental music. Miss Dawson. a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rex Dawson, Norith Tryon, has been on the staff of Sheen and McInnls for some time. She left Thursday afternoon for Dallas, Texas, where her marriage in Mr. George Harrington will take place.—-S.

—-CHUBCH NOTICE for Parish of New London, Sunday, March 20th. Third in Lent. St. Thomas, New London, Holy Communion 10.30 a.m.; St. Stephen, Burlington. Evening Prayer, 2.30 p.m.; St. Mark's, Kenslngton, Sunday School 6.30 p.m. Evening prayer 7.30 p.m. followed by joint Young People's Service in United Church at 9.00 p.m. Lenten Services. St Stephen's, Wednesday, March 23rd. at 7.30 p. m.; St. Mark's, Thursday, March 24th. at 7.30 p.m. Speaker at this service only Miss Frances Howard, Missionary from Chine; St. Thomas, Friday, March 25th. at 7.30 p.m. Rev. Sidney J. Davies, §.A., Rector.

-Mr. George Higgins. Summer- side. is a. patient in the Prince County Hospital. having undergznc an operation for acute appendicé itis.

-—The friends of’ Mrs. A. Stirling MacKay, Summerside, will be pleas- ‘ed to learn that she is much im- proved since her recent illness at her home.—S. i

mamas oanuc Aim rtazvo rsarumcn m “many LOU”

-"Ma.ry Lou," Columbia Pictures’ musical featuring Frankie Carla and his piano. is now at the Capl- tol ‘menu's. Bummer-side. Others importantly cast are Robert 10w- ery. Joan Barton. Glenda Farrell Abigail Adams and Frank Jenks.

Revealing behind-the-scenes sec- rota of the girls who sing with the bands. ‘Mary Lou" has many mom- ents of solid Frankie Oarlc music. The legions of Ollie fans who have heard him on records should be well-satisfied seeing "Mary Lou." for Frankie is spotted plenty throughout the picture. Pretty Joan Barton. as ncipal vocalist, is heard in “That's Good Enough for Mo," “I'm Sorry" and "Don't Mind My Trawler," among others. Low- ery plays the romantic lead op- posite Miss ‘Barton: while Glenda. llmreii and Frank Janka compose the comedy teem. Miss Adams plays a rival singer.

Th; story concerns- the efforts of Miss Barton, an ex-airhostass. to make good a; a singer with Carrie's band. Adopting the name of "Mary Lou." which serves as a trader-hark for Corie, she ccmes in conflict with the ‘Mary Lou" who preceded her. Back to her job ca air hostess she goes, isntil her boy friend. Inwery. has her reinstated with Carlo as a result of "some clever research and a simple ruse. With Miss Barton fronting Carla's orchestra, the big show at s. swank night club ‘ opens, and she is a

success. _ srnAnos rmwrntcsa The dials of Chinese clocks

move around and hands are Ita-

here and people when hlhloo‘

"it M i!" as VOIII i.’

ravggcoommruuu delfllostlljlf i on m. em- an an:

n

‘ of ‘Mrs. Inslierflnllamsay. C,D.A4

, way. and there was’ the‘ surplus."

sues-Dani, Prenu

Li. dilatrlclik, Day 17Play-' Al Ktminsiw

_ Indian Rivor-Kensingto nrs- matic Flaws-celebrated st: Pat- rick's. day in the evening with their presentation .of that peren- nial favorite\ three-act comedy drama in Kensington Hail Thurs- dl-y evening. Under the dlrgctlol

the presentation-was greeted by a highlycnthuaiastic audience who apparently enjoyed every moment of the play from the opening our- tsin to the final scene.

1t was a powerful. absorbing play and so well" presented that the audience wasmade to feel that they actually knew and lived among the charactersin the story; smiling at their joys. sympathis- ing with their sorrows and re- joicing in the happycnding.

Pleasing ,ecialties were pre- sented. opening with Irish airs by Mrs. Herbert Gillis. Perdie Kil- bride and John Inglis. .

Between acts one and two- Dance, little Myrtle Perry.

Acts two and three-Solo, Peggy McQuaid.

Instrumental music and sale of candy. _ -

The following is the cast of characters in which there was not a weal: number.

Moll Buzzer (the gentle antelope) —Mrs LsslieG. Ramsay, .6 D.A.

Ichabod Buzzer (the old- keeper

of the lighthouse) -Thomas J. Turner. 0 _,

Iniun Jim (a bad maul-J. Bid- ncv l-Ieclcbert. I

Ned Blake (private secretary of Hon. John Eniom-J. Leland Din-- ley.

Nan (a little roustabouD-Mary Cameron.

Hon. Sarah chumlev-Choke (sis- ter of Sir Arthur ChokQ-Nora F. Mccarville. .

Hon. John Enlow (president of the sen Coast. Banking Con-Ber- nard A. MacL-ellan.

Hortense Eniow (a city Belle)- Mabel C. Sinnott.

Sir Arthur choke-Blair C. Hes- sian.

stones aovr.

(Continued from Pale 5)

Premier's budget speech that there is a projected total expenditure next year n! some {M02000 "You can add another million to that.’ he said. "because you will find very important projects such as the West River Bridle. ION-st nursery, potato warehouses. fish- ermen‘: loans. etc. -- for whldi merely ‘a sum sufficient’ is pm- vided."

Noting also that under ordinary expenditures there was cstlmlted “a arm sufficient" for cost of liv- m; bonuses, Dr. Macmillan said this had evidently been done for the purpose of “covering up."

He recalled Mr. Hughes’ resis- natlon from the cabinet and the latter’: statement in the House this session. charging his leader “with having treated him in In im- proper and unconstitutional man- nor." Mr. Hughes had also shown that the Premier did not know what he was talking about when he accused him of exceeding his estimates by nearly half s. million dollars. "He was right and you were wrong," said Dr. MaoMlllan. "He did not exceed his estimates, and you would expect the Premier to got up and admit that he had made a misukt." .

Premier Jones: "the Public Ac- count! are before the members. They can seq for themselves who is right." .

Hon. Dr. Macmillan: "I am deal- ing with the facts. Sooner orJa- tar the Premier dismvered that he was wrong in ‘charging his Provincial Treasurer with exceed- ng his estimates. and what was his excluefllie ‘thought the 0p- position WOUIG-hIVG pointed it out.‘ Well, the Opposition has an- ough to do to point out all the other errors and mistakes made by the Premier. When’ he found one himself he should at least have explained it and withdrawn his castlgation oi his colleague. As that gentleman pointed out, when h; castigated him he was only criticising himself and his own ministry. ‘

"H, says the Provincial ‘Heal- urer resigned on accotmt of ill- ness. Was that true. or wsa it he- osuse there was trouble when the Btimates were going ‘through? He states that his Minister had a def- lcit'of 4285.000. which. when he took over. h; converted into e lllDllll of $86,000. He waved his magic wand in a Houdini-like

Dr. Macmillan maintained that despite the - Premier's boast of having two surpluses in two years mounting to nearly a million dol- lars. he had had no surplus at all if his overall expenditures were taken into account. .

The Opposition Loader referred appreciativeiy to a cartoon appear- ing in Th0 Guardian, showing in one section. the Premier kicking labor. and in! the other, 'pstt_lng labor on the heck and hnlshing

Knit ii

rng “consoling. “MCI-TARLOTTETOWN

9A5}; rwrsrw »

'~ H" r- - _ . ...-...¢-_.. - W

statement at all.". Dr. Macmillan said. "I would say my Hon. friend so loves the limelight that he wanted it to be known in the fut. ura that he was, the first man who proposed it in this country. There is the other assumption, madeby the leader of the conservnivePerty, that negotiation for greater-trade with the United States was part oi the Conservative platform. The Prtmier may have been trying to copy George Drew again."

Oberlin: the Premier with dic- tatorial action toward his cabinet, he said it was well-known that the Premier had a. poor opinion of some of his government oollhgues He noted in this mnnectionaniteen in the Public Accounts, ‘I947, with reference to attendance at g potato conference at Ottawa. Hon. Mr. Barbour had attended it. and so did the late. Mr. J. W. Boulter. Why was the Minister of Public Works and not the Minister of Agriculture in attendance? v

Premier Jones: "Mr. Barbour went to that confJrence at the particular request of the Potato Growers‘ Association."

Dr. MadMillan: "The only evid- ence I have is the statement of- a man who is not living. Why the

Potato Growers’ Association should ask for the Minister . of Public Works i; something that calla for an explanation." H; added that the Frontier's great weakness was that he had "an utter contempt for any man's opinion except hi; own. It is‘en awful position to get into when you can't see anything good in the opinions of your colleagues." l-le charged that in the packing house strike situation, the Premier had tackled 'a bigger job than he could handle when he infringed on civil rights. ,

Dr MooMilian asked what had

happened at Falconwood when steel for a ham was bought, not by the man who was building t-he barn but by another party, who received a commission. "I would like the farmers of this l-louseJ-o examine that barn," Dr. MacMil- lan said. "I wonder what kind of a recommendation the Minister of Agriculture would give it. W-hat will it be like in verycoldweather —a sheet-iron barn. As a model barn I think it a farce." The Opposition leader also scor- ed the practice of members ‘of the Government drawing money for presiding as president of the Ex- ecutive Council.

Fisherman's Loan Board

With regard to the Fishes-men's Loan Board. he said the House was entitled to a legislative inquiry in- to this matter. "It is 'ail right to say that. the matter is before the CORR." he added. "I wonder w-he- ther action was not taken just' before this House met in order to keep it from being dealt with by this House." He regarded, it as strange that no regulations were published under the Fishermens Loan Act until a few months ago, and that all the information ob- tainable is the agreement made between the then Premier of this Province and the Federal Minis- er.

He reviewed the activities of the Loanhoard, over s period of years, and the amounts drawn in salar- ios by the chairman and members of the Board for doing work “which one bookkeeper could have done."

Hon. Mr. Cox: "Where are you fitting that? You are just making

up."

Dr. MavcMillsn: “I am just tell- ing the people what you got.” Mr. Cox: "Through hard work!" Dr. MaoMilian: "You were al- ways a. hard worker! You got $1.700 a year for this job.’

He cited the heavy loans made by the B during election year, and the large amounts outstand- ing. "Now we are getting the re- sult in court action at Montague." he said. He also quoted Hon. J. A. Campbell as saying that there was nothing to do on the Board. and implying that the jdhs were given "merely to keep the boys in llne."

He quoted the Prccnier as ad- mittin: that at least 900-000 of these loans cmild not be collected. "I think if he had said 8800.000 he wwld be nearer the mark. because it was known for yQars that this money was m'"."porourlated. and this is onlv the natural result." He ‘based this statement on the auditor's report thnt there had been serious inefficiency.

Dr. Macmillan criticized the Premier for not accepting the Do-

breeders were called upon tn do. ones-ate.

Mr. Earl Ings, Mt. Herbert gnd ‘President of th, Dairymen‘! Aa- eociation stated that the dairymen had some idea of helping in n matter such as this. He pointed out that the" bill tmextend their efforts had not yet reached the house. Oonsequ tly. he could not premise anythln. He suggested that the grade men get behind the unit and work out some self- sustaining scheme.

Dr. Bishop believed that artif- icial breeding was the only vwgy to improve the dairy herds. In this way. he stated. Denmark raised her grade cattle to almost pug-g. bred production standards.

Mr. Rupert Godfrey, Marshfieid, ldwcflted a return to Shorthorn bulls. He stated the far-mere wanted eef-typc calves and many stooped usinr 1h. unit when the shorthorns were discontinued. It was pointed out by a. number of experts that so m. beef cattle have not reacted satisfactorily to artificial breeding practice,"

CAMEO THEATRE ‘Kensingto

Friday Matinee 4 p. m. Evening

construction of potato warehouses. The potato growers were the los- ers because of the attitude of the Provincial Government. /

Premier Jones: “They don't. lose anything. They are all financed now. They don't come into the picture at all". ‘ '

Dr. Mscllillanz‘ "Why isn't the Federal grant paid?”

Premier Jones: "Because the agreement is still pending."

Dr. MacMillan quoted the stats- ment bf Agriculture Minister Ger- diner at ottswa, also a letter from Mr. J. L. Douglas, MP. “It is evi- dent that you wanted to control those we houses; that is the trouble." he said. "You wanted to make out that you were helping to pay for them. If you had do!“ as you should have done you could have got the Federal grant and given your 37% percent too, and let. the cooperatives put up their 25 percent. Why couldn't you do the thing straight instead of try- ing to do something smart? It is a pretty state of affairs; assist- ance to our potato men blocked by the Premier of this Province."

IIAIRYMEII PRESS

Continued trom page 1

grant rwill- be forthcoming. “d 7J5 m], Mr. W. W. Gibson. Marsh! i. u." w“ vice-president of the Unit, presided p" ‘$3M, m’, I.’;.':}“N'.,.E$°h'“n!._

in lieu ~of M1". Guy Rodd, Brackley, president. Mr. James Carr was secretary to a well attended meet- ing of leading agriculturists. Stating that the Unit was the greatest thing for the improve- ment of dairy cattle in the Pro- vince, Mr. Claude Smith, East Royalty, who eventually moved the

ERT". Also Edgar Kennedy Chm;- 0! Reel. Serial and news. ru-o wiavoo-qn

SUMMERSIDE

resolution. spoke of the recent suc- Y'$ cus of the Unit. He said that since August, he had had 18 cows

bred with four repeats. - Mr. Brrlth stated that there was a demand for calves throughout the Island sired by the flrst-clpss bulls of the unit. He also pointed out the work of the unit in dis- covering and fighting disease in cows. _ Mr. R. C. Parent, superintendent of the Experimental Farm, stated he wanted to see the unit continue and offered all possible facilities at the Farm. He spoke of the world-wide suc- cess of the practice and mention- ed how some 5 million cow: in England are bred artificially. fie also noted that the Kentville. f5 in Nova Scotia was making r small profit. Reviewing the short history ii the unit, Mr. Parent said lthat l .- start was perhaps a little elaborcu, , resulting in the inevitable slump. Now, however it: was on its feet The operator has had his cours and the unit was definitely on m. up-grhde, ‘ ‘ l-le agreed with the Premier that it should be a sell-support- ing unit. However, he felt that aid should not be cut off immediate- ly. He believed that if the Prem- ier realized the farmers were so much for it. help would be forth- coming. ' Mr, Carr, secretary, pointed out that scme of last year's grant of

RADIO

@—I'—IC'JZ

szgoo was used in treating dis- C J R W

ease which was the concern of the

Department of Agriculture. WED"

Figures Quoted In the discussion which TOUOWfl , _

ed. it was stated that 4.99 cows Fm? "e°d'"9 5°mm¢ll¢e$ were bred by the unit and s10 set- or 3 p. m., Second read- tled. in the period July 1 — Dec- in," 6J5 p_ m_ ember 9, i948. This is an per cont.

which is i-wo per cent over the es- CQMPLETE U51" |N timateci average for natural breed-

inliildaj M oRa C tr l R it "SUMMERSIDE

orae,ena oyay. 1 m”

deplored the government with- JOURNAL

drawing its support. He pointed out that the Department of Ag- riculture .had a surplus of ‘over $20,000 last year. and pressed for a. hearing in the legislature. Mr. MacRee vlaioned an extend- ed use of the practice of artificial breeding bringing permanent im- provement to dairy stock through- out the Island. He spoke 0! mini! first-class grade cows- in the vic- inity of Charlottetown being bred to any kind of a scrub bull - just to get them in calf. "mink what it would mean to