Page 14lTl‘le Guardian Thur. March 13, 1953

PC’s ln Atlantic Region P Release Election Manifesto

HALIFAX (CP)—A Progressive Conservative manifesto released here Monday pledged the party's Atlantic representation to con- tinue pressing for improvements in transportation facilities and at- tainment of “fair and just freig rates.” /

It was a reiteration and expan- 'sion of points and resolutions out- lined in a manifesto produced at the first Progressive Conserva- tive A t 1 a n t i c conference in Moncton last May.

The policy report Monday was the result of a weekend confer-

ence here of 26 candidates repre- senting 3l federal constituencies in the At antic provinces. It was mapped out by a committee headed by Fisheries Minister MacLean.

Other points emphasized repre- sentation on behalf of Atlantic provinces’ business and industry to assure a share of government and Crown corporation contracts; emphasis on the need of federally assisted capital projects in the area; help for commercial fisher- men and‘ continued aclvocation of expanded trade in all export mar- kets. -

Pearson Promises 90 Per Cent T.C.H. Costs To Ntlcl.

By HAROLD MORRISON

Canadian Press Staff Writer

ST. JOHNS, Ni-‘Id. (C’P) -— Les- ter B. Pearson Monday night pledged that a Liberal govern- ment would pay 90 per cent of I Trans-Canada Highway in New- loundland.

He said also that as prime min- ister he would extend federal

‘benefits so that fishermen may

obtain boats and gear at ‘low cost.

Federal deficiency payments also would be continued for fish- onmen who cannot obtain fair rc- tums for their production.

Mr. Pearson said Prime Minis- ter Diefenlbaker maintained the Liberals did nothing for New- loundland.

“This is a travesty of tile”

tnutili."

SEEK TRADE AGREEMENT One thing Mr. Pearson would

do as prime minister is seek I

free trade agreement with the

new West Indies ﬁedei-avtion, a

Plant Disease Expert Retires

OTTAWA (GP) — The man who for years helped tarmers tight diseases that attacked their apples, pears and potatoes, has retired. v

The agricull-tvuire department said Monday that plant patholo- gist H. N. Racicot, 65, has left his post as head of the horticul- tural crop disease section of the science service branch in the fed- eral agriculture department. He had been the department 35.

' years.

A native of South Stu-kely, Que, Mr. Racicot has written more than.40 publications delv- log into plant diseases.

He helped solve problems of fire blight in apple and pear or- chards in. western Quebec and isolated the organism responsible

for bacterial ring rot in potatoes.»

Eu developed control measucres to fight the diseases.

;&s:\\,,\,\_\\\1’ §,.';.; I» ‘*<.<‘L~1_.*=~%.e* V‘ 'i AND uni” VJ ‘,4 “IMAM IR

‘. I ‘Egon \ .jlADDER (N55

D“ ,..

Burke .

Electric Authorized

. @llea|erg

Electrical Wiring

Repairing and Supplies Oil Heating Household Appliances Television

112 Kent St. DIAL 4021

SMOKESI

‘FOR CANADIAN . MILITARY PERSONNEI

serving with the United Nations Emergency Force in the Middle Easl

$122 sends‘ 400 — EXPORT CIGARETTES ,

or any other Macdonold Brand ’ Postage included Mail order and remittance to: OVERSEAS DEPARTMENT

MACDONALD TOBACCO INC. P.O. Box 490, Place d'AI-mos, Montreal, Que.

This char is subject so any change In ‘Government Regulation.

traditional market for Canadian goods. _

He spoke before a packed audi- ence of 1,600 in the St. John’s Armories. Another 200 were out- side.

Later ‘he attended an evening rally at the Holy Cross School w h e r e another 400 gathered, some coming over from the arm- ories. /

Earlier Mr. P e avr s o n shook hands with about 500 persons at an afternoon hotel reception.

Premier Joseph Smalllwood told the evening 1Iall=ies'he was not too sorry to see the Liberals lose the last election because they had been in oﬁficetoo lon-g—a total of 22 years.

UNEMPLOYMENT WORRIES

But now the people were wor- rled about unemployment. It was time to turn back the government to the Liberals because the Con- servatives had shown they did not know how to deal with unemploy- ment.

J. W. Pickersgill, former Lib- eral citizenship minister, said Mr. Diefenlbaker was “very strongly partisan." »

Mr. Pickersgi-ll said he ques- tioned whether the people of Can- asda wanted a prime minister who told only one side of 1 story.

Earlier Mr. Pearson told an audience that eventually the peo- ple behind the Iron Curtain will smash their chains of slavery and begin a revolution towlards freedom.

RED CIIINEISIE PURGED HONG KONG (AP)—The Olii-3 neso Communist party has purged four high-ranking oﬁficials

in east Chin-a’s Anliwei province‘

on charges of being rightists, anti - party and anti - socialist. It was the second such purge this year. In January the governors of Chekiang, in -south China, and

three senior officials were ex-.

pelled as 1-vightists.

1

N‘? P

‘I

You might think the lobster catch is just the lobsterman’s business. But it’s your business too. Here is why. If the lobsterman has a good catch, the whole community feels’ h-is success . . . the grocery store, the dress shop, the appliance store, the

doctor, the dentist,

agent and many others, all beneﬁt. A poor catch means poor business——

hard times.

So good catches (and good busi- ncss for you) next year, and in future years, depend on conservation now.

These 2 important conservation steps should be taken to protect your ‘future--short: Mould be put

QITJ H,

.1

Acting Tough But Has Own

Satisfactions

By BOB THOMAS

HOLLYWOOD (AP)—-“I've al- ways lived a little bit beyond my means. Then I can have the things I enjoy and I’m forced to work hard. I don’t mind work; I think it's good therapy.”

This theory could set the econ- omy on its ear, but -it has worked in the case of Edward G. Robinson. For three decades he has labored steadily on the stage and screen, meanwhile en- joying what he loves best, great art.

Robinson is. back in his Bev- erly Hills home here after a couple of years absence. He is in his third year of playing in the gruelling drama Middle of the Night. ‘Here for a two-week run, he will close the play in San Francisco.

“Yes, it has been tough,’ he sighed as he relaxed in his art- laden den. “Even walking across the stage becomes an exertion because you’ve got to project all the time. But there is an enor- mous satisfaction in it, too.

What happens after the play closes?

“Perhaps another picture, he

said. "1 feel I should make some movie to live down some of the old ones that are playing 011 tele- vision. Fortunately I’m in the theatre every night, so I don’t see them. But I know what they must be like.

Middle of the Night is im- pressing Hollywood anew that Robinson is one of the screens fine performers. He does a mov- ‘ing portrayal of a love-starved middle-aged manufacturer, about as far removed from his gang- ster roles as he could possibly

get.

“Actually, I only played gang- sters in about 10 out of 80 pic- tures I’ve done, he said. “I've gotten stuck with that gangster tag because of night club. imi- tators with their okay, you guys, I’m boss around here -— see. They don’t even imitate me; they imitate other imitators.

Newly married, Robinson is back in the home where he and his former wife, Gladys, once housed their fabulous art collec- tion. The great paintings Went with the divorce settlement, but Robinson was able to buy back four. He’:s agiain buying more masterpieces as fast as he is able.

W, RUGGED AREA Whaling is the only industry in the Antarctic, since fur seals there have been hunted practic- ally to extinction.

Pawnee Indian Army Scout Dies

PAWNEE, Okla. (AP) -— Rush Roberts, last surviving member of the Pawnee Indian scouts for the U.S. army, died Monday night. He was 99.

Roberts on Sept. 3, 1876, was

the youngest of 100 Pawnee chosen as scouts for soldiers as- signed the job of avenging Gen. George A. C‘uster’s death in the battle of the Little Bighorn.

Severe Storm Strikes Naples

NAPLES (A1’)—A storm strruck this Southern Italian port Mon- day, rip\pin=g ships from their moorings.

A 15,000-ton cargo ship being fitted in the naiml shipyards here was ripped from its moorings and pushed aground by stormy winds. _ ,

A smaller cargo ship, the 1,241- ton Antonio, rocks. The 17-man crew was torced to abandon ship.

Several other ships put out to sea to avoid a similar fate.

I V _ LIST OF DEFAULTING, RATEPAYERS

VILLAGE OF PARKDALEP

Name of Assessed:

Bell, Clyde . . .

...... .......... . Kensington Road

Residence at far as known: Property is

Situated:

Street on which ,

Amt. of ‘Taxes due on Real Estate:

Kensington Road ....,»¢uusooonooouoI.u $10-80

Bevan, Ralph . . . . . . . 24 Beasley Ave. 24 Beasley Ave. .........-nu-oo»....... 14.51 Bowness, Arthur . . . . . . Belvedere Ave. Belvedere Ave. ...............A............ 15.41 Campbell, Michael E. ..... .. Belvedere Ave. Belvedere‘ Ave. .... ...................... 14.96 Crockett, Ralph . . . . . . .. Belvedere Ave. Belvedere Ave. . . . . . ..............‘....... 14.06 Fall, Harold . . . . . . Allen St., Spring Park Kensington Road 2.03 Gallant, James I. Wainwright, Alberta -Confederation St. . . . . . 4.64 Gallant, Joseph .... .. Belvedere Ave. Belvedere Ave. .................. ........ 9.68 Gallant, Stanley .... .. Spring Lane. Spring Lane .................. 7.76 Gaudet, Wilfred .. ......... .. Spring Lane Spring Lane ........................... .. 5.63 Gregory, Warren ........ . . . . . . . . .. 288 Allen St. 288 Allen St. . . . . . . . . 2.03 Hooper, Dawson 4 Mt. Edward Rd. 4 Mt. Edward Road 8.21 Latter Bros, .......... .. 40 Passmore St., City Kensington Road .... ...................... 31.84 Murray, Blythe .’ . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. St. Peters Road St. Peters. Road . . . . . . . . ........«e........ 9.23 MacGregor, J. Allison . . . . . .. 31 Fitzroy St. City Kensington Road ...............u....... 2.70 McGuigan, Leslie . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Belvedere Ave. Belvedere Ave. .... ................. .. 12.15

Notice is hereby given, that pursuant to the Town Act, R.S. P.E.I. 1951, Cap. 162, as appli- cable under the Village Service Act, I will on the 26th day of March, A. D. 1958, at the hour of ten o’clock in the forenoon make application to the Stipendiary Magistrate for the County of Queen’s, at his Court Room in the Law Courts Building in Charlottetown, for judgment against each and all the lands above described for the respective amounts above mentioned, and then unpaid, and also for judgment against the respective parties above named -for the amounts above mentioned as due by them respectively in respect of Poll Taxes or tax on real or personal property or other tax or any or all of such taxes, and then unpaid, and proceed upon such judgment as by law directed, and unless cause to the conti-ary be. shown on the making of such application at the time and place

aforesaid.

Dated this 1st day of March AJ). 1958. March‘ 5th, 12th, and 19th, 1958.

A. Village Clerk for

. K p I‘ 6 . P

n. SEAMAN,» ,

the Village of arkdale. I ~ I St. Peters Road, arkdale, P.E.I.

t"hlI@lDWlA’RlE (,;;_-j_F_\ [mil

I

the insurance

where he left

heavier, more proﬁtable.

back; “berried” lobsters should be put back. The shorts will increase 50 ‘X, in weight in a year, and bring a better price. The "bcrried” lobsters will have the chance to hatch their eggs and increase the lobster popu- lation. And lobsters don’t migrate. They stay put. ﬁnd them next year right about

The man who keeps just “the keepers” is thinking smart, thinking ahead. He’s the man who expects to make a decent living for his family for a long, long time. Remember his living is yours, too.

The lobsterman will

them—-only bigger,

6x.'>w>-o _

EPARTMENT or

EISHERIES

.O'l'TAWA 0 CANADA

HON. J. ‘ANGUS MACLEAN, M.P., MINISTER GEORGE R. CLARK, DEPUTY MINISTER

was thrown on’

ré 7’ “" .’ . II»-' ItII'I.*.«i.«:r:.-».:w«. 9

nli I -,\vW‘‘,1- '‘ . ‘,7-

’ f,/"ill!

BEST FOR

BAKING on FRYING K

2 lbs. 55:

JUICE I ,

ORANGE 2 79c SWEET JUICY . I GRAPEFRUIT 6 49: APPLES 5 39c

FRESH CRISP CELERY. FIRM FRESH

LETTUCE

TENDER COOKING

BEETS

FROZEN

STRAWBERRIES 2

FRESH FROZEN ,2

RHUBARB

T BONE STE

33c 39c 15c 75:.- 29c

2 STOCKS

2 HEADS

LBS.

ROASIING P PICNIC HAM,

INGERSOI.

CHEESE SPREAD at 57c QIIAKER-—FREE BALLOON

CORN FLAKES 25: z5c_ooUPoN INSIDE L V SALADA TEA . us; 99c

SHIRRIFF’S LUSHUS ,

JELLY POWDER 6

FREE BATII TOWEL

BUTTER I ROLLED OAT

35c $1.49

KING SIZE

oovtr. INSPECTED EEEF

K

CANADA FIRST GRADE

QUAEEE QUICK ;oooK1Nu , ALL TIME FAVORITE

Boss your budget--don’t let it browbeat all you like of the foods you like best SUPER MARKET! You see. we make every pm every day . . .—A, and more low prices all along y

shopping at C0-OP SUPER \MARKE'l‘ regular] food costs less because every item in it

VERY Nummous PORK LIVER DEVON RINDLESS

0. 0 cl

LEAN, TRIMMED ‘

C) O

[N A PIECE

BOLOGNA .. . . lb;

CHOICE our

RUMP ROAST. .

ROAST WITH DRESSING

FRESH RIBS . .

FRESH CHILLED

COD FILLETS .

FRESH FILLETS

I

STEERU -at HEIFEB EEESH PICNIC HAM it E I FROM ISLAND nous LB- MAPLE LEAF SMOKED g son. on ROAST.

LB.

HEINZ

HEINZ KOSHER

DILL PICKLES FORTUNA’—-SLIOED, . ' PINEAPPLE I 2 CAMPBELIJS . '7 KETCHUP 2 BURFORD , is

PEARS

WETSIHRE

you!"Y * 9' it by shop(1.)‘iugc:'¢i(§:.%°! 91% low’ show,‘ you: 3, y: A 3,? I“! is low p,;,.,¢_.’"*-

Iii. lb.

list add, up to lower food bills—bigger savmgs_°}'.f,

why be bullied by your budget? Live it up andws

I PORK CHOPS . . 6. -lb.

i

I

. Ib. 53c lb. MACKEREL . . .. Ib.il.63

Sandwich SPREA

it

63c 65¢ 33:

PORK & BEANS

0 I I:'.1

I D 39'

l'IORIlilsATO JUICE 29¢ ‘CLARK’S RICH

BROWN BEANS 35¢ CLARK’S I ,

Y. E. BEANS 2 41¢ CLARK’S OVENCROCK

BEANS 2 43¢

CLAR.K’S WITH TOMATO SAUCE

TOMATO &’ VEGETABLE I

CLARK’S SOUP 6 n~

CHICKEN & TURKEY

CLARK’S STEW IRISH STEW 2 CLARK’S ASSORTED . 3 OZ; Sancl. SPREADS _

cLARI</s LUCKY DRAW SALE 2 20 E2. n~s‘35c

67¢

i_65c

0ADBllRY’S cIIocoLA1'E 1

JOIN BICYCLE CONTEST FULL INFORMATION ON EACH CAN-

Listen to News and Views

SUPER

stasis ow.

, AN’; ISLEIIND‘ “=39 II - -or too -6 1°

on Groceries — c E c Y TODAY AT II.oo A. M-

. ' ,» g .5...

MAR

so sv I

9557 9

ET

AN 0 P509?’

SPECIAL PRICE ON ALL BETTY CROCKER PRODUCTS

63¢ l