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“ROGUES REGIMENT"
Sports - Occupations - Shows 8:80 - '7 - 9
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Q3‘ TUESDAY, JUNE 7th
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I sninANNEREl/ERE ' IIUJAI Otllillllijy JOSEPH PEVIIEY LLOYD NFFI- - CANADA LEE Directed b ROBERT ROSS!!! Produces y_ BOB "ROBERTS Released thru United Artiste
LONE)?!’ -— (OP) — Britain's bees have their own health ins-ur- anoe scheme mow. Payment of 1s. (so cents) a'yee.r insures keepers standard coverage of £2. or cover- age with health bonus of £2 10s.. if their swarms become infected and have to be destroyed.
Refrigeration
SALES and SERVICE Repairs To All Makes
norons
Rewinding and Repairs ELECTRICAL APPLIANCE
Repairs
3'
THE» E
Ari-STERN GUARDIAN
Stewart, Ilse
_ The Guardian may be
following places in Montague:
la Georgetown: The Poet Offlesr Ioper;
Georgetown and Vicinity
Mr. Clem Wight of Charlotte- town motored to Georgetown on Saturday on a. visit to his home.
Mr and Mrs William White of Borden were recent guests of Mrs. White's mother, Mrs. Mary Johnson.
Mr. Lemuel MacCormickl: who is employed in the city on Dredge No. 14 visited his home during the holiday weekend.
Mr. Joseph Scully of Charlotte- town was the guest of relatives in Georgetown and De Gros Marsh over the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred MacQuil- lan visited their daughter. Miss Joan MecQuillan in the City for the weekend.
Miss Madeline MacKinnon oi the Island Furriers in Charlotte- town was the weekend guest oi Mr. and Mrs . N.W. Hanson oi Burnt Point.
Miss Eileen Helen MacConnell. student at Notre Dame Academy in Charlottetown, spent the holiday weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.A.B. MacConnell.
Mr. and Mrs. Archie MacDonald of Pictou, N.S.. arrived in George- town on Saturday on a visit to their daughter, Mrs. Bernard Bat- childer.
Mr. and Mrs. George Stewart and baby of Charlottetown spent a few days over the holiday week- end at the home of Mr. Stewart's parents. Mr. and Mrs. AH. Stew- art. '
Mr. Jack Leightlzer of Charlotte- town has once again taken up res- idence at the Lelghtizer cabins at Morrison's Beach on the Cardigan River. Mr. Leightlzer is well known here not only for his summer vac- ations in thLs district of recent years but also from the numerous times he visited Georgetown dur- ing his many years of service with the Canadian National Railways.
“ROGUE? REGEMENT" IS THRILLING NEW ADVENTURE ‘FILM
"Rogues! Regiment" is heralded as a fast-paced adventure film with a story that parallels the hunt by military intelligence units for Martin Bonmann, last of the high- ranlsing Nazi Was- priminals stil‘. not brought to trial for wartime atrocities.
‘Iihe Universal-International pic- ture will open Monday at the “Prince Edward" Theatre.
Dick Powell portrays the leading role of an American Army officer who leads the search for Bormaiin. called Bruner in the film. Marta Toren, Swedish-born beauty who
Palmer Eleetrle
Also News PHONE H“
Shows 8 and 10
QIIIGIIIES BY llEI IIEYIIOLIIS
77*
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made her screen debut in “CBSbI-Il." and Vincent Price are other stars of the film.
Stephen McNally, vital-new per- sonality from the stage. enacts the Neal fugitive.
The story is as current as today's headlines, and centers around the enodem French Foreign Legion. The Legion, in the past,.has been the basis for many romantic and colorful films.
The locale is Indo-Chine. and the plot is backgrounded by the Vlet Nam rebellion against the French govemment. Battles in tropical swamps bet/ween Legionaires and
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Liberal Rally At Montague Ilall
On Thursday night the members of the Liberal party held a large rally at Yen's Theatre at " ‘ with Mr. L. H. Poole acting as chairman.
The first speaker of the eve- ning was Dr. T. V. Grant, MP. for King's County, who thanked all those who had supported him so faithfully throughout the many years he had been in politics, and asked that this support might be passed on to ~hls friend and col- league, Thomas J’. Klckham.
The next speaker, Mr. '1‘. J. Kick- ham, stated that the government was laying the groundwork for com- plete rural electrification, and would carry out this program after it came back in power. He said that George Drew, as Premier of On- tario, had accused the Federal gov- ernment of removing or attempt- ing to remove the autonomy of the provinces, but, he said, Mr. Drew now wished such autonomy to be given to the Federal Government. Mr, Kickharn also stated that the Progressive Conservatives do not want the provinces to tax corpora- tions, which would thereby reduce the revenue in the Marltlmes, and prevent progress. He also said that the taxes during the past years had been so devised to reduce the buy- ing power of the public so as to re- strain inflation, and at the same time lay aside a considerable amount of money to pay off a part of the enormous national debt. He felt that the Progressive Conserva- tive party by its present policy would not have been able to stem the rising tide of inflation.
Hon. A. W. Matheson, Minister of Health and Welfare. gave a brief outline of the program of social welfare as it affects P. E. I. and King's County in particular. He indicated that out of the 2 1-2 mil- lion coming to P. E. I. for family allowances, some $600,000 was com- ing to King's County. Under the old age pension program, P. E. I. recipients received around one million dollars, $750,000 from the Federal government, and $250,000 from the Province. He stated that the increase of $5.00 a month would be delayed for two months, but that the increase would be received by the pensioners as of May 1st. After expressing to the people his appreciation for their support in the past provincial election, Mr. Keir Clark. M.L.A., listed the vari- ous road Improvements throuzhout his district. including Brudenell. Sparrows Road, Alley's Bridge Rd" and Georgetown to Cardigan. He also pointed out the increased grants to the two King's County Hospitals. which, he said, were In- creased to $5,000.00. He mentioned the Workman's Compensation Act by which the employer contributes the whole amount for the welfare of the labourer. He also stated that a widow's allowance act is comlns into effect on July 1st for widows with ‘ependent children.
Mr. Joseph Campbell. M. L. A"
May beWarninq
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Political King's
Meetings
Ill County
The following Political Meetings will be held on the dates
mentioned at 8:30 p.m.:
1
HEATHERDALE HALL-Tuesday, June 7th.
GLEN WILLIAM HALL-Wednesday, June 8th. . STURGEON HALL-Thursday, June 9th.
MURRAY HARBOR HALL-Friday, June 10th. MURRAY RIVER HALL-Monday, June 13th. CAMBRIDGE HALL-Tuesday, June 14th.‘
LITTLE SANDS HALL-Wednesday, June 15th. LOWER MONTAGUE HALL-Thursday, June 16th. DUNDAS HALL—Frlday, June 17th. ~ LORNE VALLEY HALL-Monday, June 20th. ANNANDALE HALL-Tuesday, June 21st. GEORGETOWN HALL-Wednesday, June 22nd. ST. CHARLES HALL-Thursday, June 23rd.
The undersigned, who shall address all meetings, invites other
speakers and the general public to be present. T. .1. KICKHAM,
Liberal Candidate.
shfloliod below:
Additional meetings will the publle are cordially Invited.
PUBLIC MEETINGS
The undersigned desires to meet and will address King's County electors at meetings to be held at 8.80 o'clock at the places
he announced ls will also be present to dlsohe the political issues
lesntltherspeahen ottlislspan.
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referred briefly to the road con- struction in his-district. and thank- ed the people for their support. He stated that Canada had come through the poet-war period bet- ter than any other country. Mr. f‘ f ll stated that the Conserva- tives could no more regain lost markets than any other govern- ment until ths buying countries were provided sufficient buying power to purchase our products.
Mr. Eugene Dunn reiterated his full support ior Mr. Kickham, and asked the people to support the candidate. l-le said that the Lib- eral government had established floor prices on potatoes and butter which was of benefit to all far- mere.
Premier J. Walter Jones stated that during the last week of Par- " t the f‘ vatlves b‘ ‘ ’ the passage of several Important bills. as the Privy Council Bill, St. Lawrence Waterway /system. and the transcontinental highway. Mr. Jones further said that Mr. Drew was primarily responsible for Wrecking the Dominion-Provincial conferences.
He went on to show that only the Liberals have the confidence of the people, as ‘indicated by the Liberal gains in the different provinces, and this was partly due to the Lib- eral policy of fostering interna- tional trade, rather than remain- ing behind a closed tariff-wall to trade within the nations borders only. Although King's County had not benefitted from the large gov- ernment projects. lt was all to their benefit. Mr. Jones said. in that its people had not been spoil- ed. (Remark from audience, “we could do with a little such spoil- ing".)
The Premier stated that he had been in Newfoundland to Investi- gate markets, and to foster reci- procal trade in view of the fact that Newfoundland had many pro- ducts which were needed in P.E.I., and that at a later date a trade mission would be sent to New- foundland to work with a similar mission from that province. He also hoped to build up a better ser- vice with Pictou, N’. S., particularly for trucks. and said that the Boat Harbour at Little Sands would be an ideal port for the embarkatlon of such transportation, with Georgetown, the export point dur- ing winter.
He said that only the Liberals had the qualified men for the for- matlon of an efficient cabinet. He also pointed out that the gross na- tional production was on the in- crepse. and that this governed the amount of grant to the provinces. He estimated that this year P. E. I. would receive In the proximity
‘Lookl we've
behind its products. unbeatable l"
IAINY JOHN
loin
make of roofing we'd have, but what type of Branfford Slates. “Finally I said to my husband,
Brantford
CBA
i The Hon. Lester B.
" PEARSON
Secretary of State for External Affairs
$pealts Toniglsl:
8:30 - 0115
Inserted by
some 1,194,
P. M.
National Liberal Committee
of $2,800,000, that is 5620.000 more than at. present, He felt that the position of the farmers was pros- perous, in that indebtedness had decreased, and a feeling of security was being established owing to the government's support prices on po- tatoes. He stated that the budget has been highly instrumental in restraining inflation. and at the same time reduced the national debt by over a billion dollars.
He pointed out that P. E. I; had received over 7 million dollars In family allowances since 1945 and that King's County had received of that sum 1 1-2 million. P. E. l’. old age pensioners had received over a million dollars, a large percentage of which had come to King's Coun- ty. A large trade with the United States had grown up out of the Hyde Park agreement, which amounted to 1i billion dollars dur- ing the war period. Canada is the third largest trading nation of the world with over 5 1-2 billion dol- lars in 1947, and this amount has risen during the past year to a much higher figure.
He said that under the Liberals Canada has prospered, and would go further during the next five years under a Liberal regime. He asked the people to support Mr. Kickham, so that King's County would have a liberal member to work with a Liberal government, and thereby obtain more for the county.
Mr, Kickham thanked the speak- ers for their support. and rledged himself to work for the benefit of King's County. '
‘ e
"l got my way-
ilur Roof is Brantlord SIIPERTITE Slates!"
“The argument wasn't over what
checked every
blessed type of Brantford Slates there is. I think all the colours are a knock-out.
PAGE PIID PIPER
EUMO — (C?) - Pro- vincial authorities are setting about making Albertans rat-conscious. Two new rat exhibits - are being made for showings throughout the
. Several rats have been seen in Aivberts recently. most of whom are thought to have come in railway cars.
IN UNION IS STRENGTH
CABRI, Sank. -- (CP) —-A farm. er's section of land that was m1! summer-fallowed . was blowing bed. ly in a recent dust storm. Neigh- boring farmers with 20 tractors seeded. the entire section to when in e. few hours. Properly workgq soil prevented further wind dam. age.
gifl .-|-,._..’.".l.'
The builder says they won't fade. He swears that I . Brantford Slates will last for donkey's years, without warping or curling or splitting And thcy’ll resist fire. S40 what's left?’ “ ‘Okay,’ replied my husband, ‘tell me!‘ “'1 like the clever way that Brantford
If you're subject to over-acidity, never be without Reunion. Carry a few of these individually-wrapped tablets in your pocket or handbag. They're simple to take (just like candy) and quick in action. Take one-then another, and right away they help relieve the pain and distress and you feel more like yourself again! Keep Rsnnies handy at all timer-they're grand for heartburn and sour stomach oeuaed by “loo much party". lfR-mnies don't relieve your acid indigeatl fins you law your doctor. 25o and 750-111 drugstores.
, it's high
11¢ Products
they'll recommend him to their neighbours. And that happens oflen with Brentford Roofings.
“The Bnntford Company is Canadian. l: has over 40 years of manufacturing experiencc. Believes in high quality. And stands wildly The: combiner’ 'e
MARITIME MAO!
Brantlord Roofing (Marilimes) limited ' ‘ANY JUN — DIV! IWISVIIG M‘ l. WIIQ‘: "Allll
’ that Counts
Fernelliihenlller. Charlottetown. r, Charlottetown. P. E. I.
SUPERTITE Slates fit together,’ I said. ‘Each slate is locked down tight against the next one. Snug as bark on a tree . . .
to keep out all kinds of weather.’
“So that's what we have . . . Braatford SUPERTITE Slates!"
“A srnert dealer knows that customers esik. He wants them to be completely satisfied so
t
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