..;,;,;x..-.

PAGE TEN

THE" GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

TEE EASTERN GUARD1ANlDiscusses Vital Problems

AGENTS:-hl0NT.tGUl-.': Harold F. Landry. Mrs. Byron Stewart. AGENT GEORGETOWN: Waldon Lavera

The Guardian may be bought at t

he following places in Montaguoz

Blue Dome Restaurant. and Guardian Office; In Georgetown: The Post Outed; in Sourls: The Snack Bar.

...'THE ...VIONTAGL'E Paper-

welghts, Peevioes and Bantams vs. the Murray Harbor Paper- weights. Poewres and Bantams

tonight at the Montague rinir. Also the Montague High School girls vs. the Pl lIi'8 street School ;:.rls for the lust game of the provincial championsiiip.

JCARD PARTY-A successful card party was held in the Legion Hall. Montague. Monday evening sponsored by the local Ladlvs Auxiliary of the Canadlali Le- gion. Mrs. Andrew Landry. Lower Montague. tion the ladies" prize. and Mr. Simon Nicholson. Brud- enell. won the gentlemeiis prize. A special pr;ze for liriving the lucky Chal was given to Mrs. Alice Roliertsoii. Montague A delicious lunch was srrved by members of the Auxiliary.

'PRE-NFPTL-U. SHOVVER-An erfloy able pro-nuptial shower was

tendered Miss Yolmzi .i1acNclll at

the home oi licr..pa:ents. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Mac.N'cill. New Perth on Mondav evening Over 100 guests wore present. The zlits were l7rotlgh' in the roolrl in a lobs'.ci' ultocl-xi cart by Terry - . lg logs The gifts wr;r' ojioiicd b Airs Mildred Currie. anrl the verses were read by Alice Mnar. Tile gifts were arranged bv Mrs. Lincoln Dewar. Miss Mar.Vei'l expressed her lap- pycciaiioli for the many gifts irlirlereri llrr hv iivr friends. "(he evoiiiiilr was spent in sillgltig and dallrllig with the music being supplied by Wr-hstcrs nrrhcstra. A delicious lunch was served at the close of tho r-ver.ilig.

Personals

"Mr. E. A. Mccarey, Charlotte- town, was a business visitor to Montague yesterday.

lot elg. l

..'LI-ZAVE FOR CURLlN6-

PLAY-OFFS - Messrs. Atwood MacDonald. skip: Doug McGow- an. Basil Johnston. and Homer Moar left Montague yesterday to participate in the curling play- offs at Amherst for the Atlantic Wholesalers Trophy being played there this week. Montague was the runner-up in the provincial com- petition. with Stimmersirie taking first place by virtue of four victor- tea. I 'BH()'llHHl-LII. PASSES (IN -g lword has been received by Mr: HI. .1. Munroe. Whlm Road. of thel sildden death of his I.)l'0Ill('l' Ewen of Calgary, Alberta, on Kiondaj. March 15, at the age of 51 years. The deceased was born at Whlm Road, the son of the late Vt'iliiam land Margaret tMacPheci Munroe. He went to Western Canada over 30 years ago He leaves to mourn his wife and two children. Also surviving are a brother M .i. Mun- me of Whlni Road. and 8. sister. Anette. (Mrs. J. J. Milleri of Phil- adeiphia, Penn.

Moniaiitnturling .CIub Schedule

....'Montague curling rink sche- dule for today. Walter Bear Juri- ior competition: :7 r-. M.-

jncll, T. Berk. J. lCudniore. C. Wright, R. iton. E. Robertson.

lVe.st lCe-- A TVighimim. (T, Nicholson. D. Davis. I.. Sirklrs. vs. R. Reid. B. Murray. D. Corn-I lsli. E. Shaw. I

Winners will complete competi-I tion at 9 pm. .

Subs: R. Knox, R. Murphy. R.l Meliish.

Hamil-

Murray Harbor North

Wins South Kings Trophy

tMt;rray l-.la:'lxilir North cap- tured the Southern Kings hockey t.rophj.' by defeating the Summer- villc squad in a. sudden death game played at Murray Harbour rink Monday evening by a score of 6-4.

L.lnctlps,-

Summerville: Goal. Rice; de- fence. R.ice.Fraser, J. Cain, Doyle; forwards. Wood. Carver, Dunn, Clair, Poole. 8. Coin.

Murray l-fsirbnur North: Goal. Grisbre: defenro, Mllllir. McLeod,

.??...M.M.MM.M.?......

FOR SALE

LEGION HALL At Mt. Stewart Approx. 100 x 30 ft. For further information

npply

GEO. Mt.-KEN7.lE

Mt. Stewart

R. R. 2

TODAY ONLY IANA TFRNER in

"LATIN LOVERS" SHOVVZS 3:30 . 7 . 9

PRINCE EDWARD THUR. - FRI. - SAT.

” rnsnasr m onnnrrcxas i RANGE WARS!

Fa ousunW'fio?vIitIr'd'.s. ' ' T

ond Kings member.

I25 cents a bushel more for our potaiocs than we would have re- ceived if the Board had not been in r'xisteiice." he stated.

ltillllkllfirs of Agriculture, should get

.to:ctiicr for aMarltime conference 'osp?'.'lall.V on the potato industry

same interests and I think Maine

The suggestions that the Mari time Provinces and Maine get to- gether to discuss the potato Indus. try..that a killing plant be erect. ed ui Charlottetown and that a. grain elevator be constructed for the storage of grain were made in the Legislature yesterday 51. iernoon by Mr. Harvey Douglas. Liberal. Second Kings as he spoke on the Draft Address.

Mr. Douglas also suggested that the Government either enforce the law on bringing margarine in- to the Province or give the people here tire privilege of manufactur- ing the butter substitute. "Mar- garine is coming here anyway so we may as well produce it and make the motley.” stated the Sec-

He also defended the work of the Potato Marketing Board al- thotigh.he acknowledged that the Board had tried to run before it could walk. "But we are getting

"I brlieve that the Maritime

rind see if Maine would cooperate with Llnln.

"We are all working in the

years ago she tried to limit her

J. dgziings town. The

would cooperate because a few

.n Agricultural Industry

Mr. Harvey Douglas

to clear away the snow on the main roads. He noted Lliat there were several big banks on the road between Charlottctown and Souris. Mr. Douglas extended his con- gratulations to St. Dunstan's Uni- versity for their outstanding suc- cess in debating and athletics and expressed approval of the propos- ed increase of teachers' salaries.

”If any young fellow wants to buy a farm he can go to Ontario

acreage but lvc grev: more pota- toes and spoiled it on them. It

East ice-C. Jackson. G. lit-(Tan-', . - . l--

I . c lll.t inc Villiisiel of Al:rlctlI- . . ..

BalI”"' wt ltltlllfc lKl'll lake tlllli matter up with llslme and buy ms fanr" stated t t ' is.-

the other Ministers," he stated. Killing Plants

”Tllerc has been a lot of peoplei demanding a kliliiig plant inl Queens County," stated Mr. Doug- las. "With a plant we could kill our beef here and sell in New-

lfoundliind to a much greater ad-

and work for three or four ycars. save, his money and then return

crusade Against

Protestantism llrgod

may develop industries on the mat- erials we produce here."

In hh opening remarks the Min- ister paid a. fine tribute to senator Jones. "He was Premier for ten years and his record for length of

the late W. W. Sullivan. He was

elected three times so Premier-

which is I new record. -

"senator Jones was ;never de- featcd in Provincial politics and re- tired as undefeated ch pion. I wish for him a long future to enjoy

By Spanish Prelate

BARCSDONA. Elwin. (AP)-no man Catholic Archbishop Gragprio Modrego of Barcelona called Mon- day for a "true crusade" against Protestantism In his diocaae.

In I. pastoral letter. the pi-slate said such a. campaign was neces- sary because of increased Protes- tant "propaganda and conversion activity.

He asked all parochial leaders to watch Protestants closely and report to the authorities immedia- tely all Protestant actloris they considered not to be in conformity with the Spanish bill of rights. This provides non-Catholics must worship in private. No exiemal signs of their religion are per- mitted.

Archbishop Modrego raid the campaign would benefit Catholiu because the faith would be safe- guarded and would also benefit Protestants by tending W lend them to ”the true faith".

Sons Great

Coiitlnued-rfrom Daze 1 p oysters was PTBCTJCEIIY unnm"-Ed and that oysters were a Bod PWT duct. in which to expand produc-

tion.

Speaking of draggers ha stated that eight boats of the 60 foot C13-55 were in operation off Sourla and had been fairly successful over the past two years. Four of these dras- gers were put into OPOXMIW Eh” year.

”The average net share Pei" NE" on one of these draggers for 1903 was 32,203." he stated. These men fished about seven months and had

Kliigs County member. He stated that there are few young men in the Province who would take a farm for a present and the best way to sell farming to the young people was to show them that those on the farms now are prosperous.

Mr. Douglas advocated 3 cen- tral saies agency for eggs so that:

vantage. We lose quite R. lot when VIII eggs shipped from the Prov-

we have to sell our animals alive

ince might be of uniform grade.

to Newfoundland." I He noted that 90Ta of the people

He pointed out that a stock yard in Charlottetown with its gaily sales would bring more money to the producer. ”A killing 131-101 would also solve the meat inspec- tion problem here in Charlotte- Cllarlolietown people

F Giddings. McKay. Moore. God-rare deiiiandlii; that all beef be

soc. Munn, Mciliure. Lanlgan. Summary:

First Period

1 1-M. H. N.. Moore

2-M. H. N . Munn (W. McLure) . 15:55 Penalties: None. .

Second Period

3-M. H. N.. L. McKay (F. Gidclingsi

4-M. H. N., Moore

....4;0lI

(Godnei .. .. 5-Summerville. B. Cain

(Clair) Penalties: None. Third Period 6-M. H. N.. Moors (Cvodsoei ......... ..4:30 1-Summervllle. Fraser , (B. Cain) 8:10 3-M. H. N.. Munn (W. Mcburel . . ........ .. 8:20 9-Summerviile. Clair 1B. Cain) . 12:53

'...i9:s5

loasummervilie. Fraser Penalties: Carver.

ACME REBEKAH LODGE

.."I'hc regular meeting of Acme

Catherine Stewart. P N. G. pre-

regular form.

Sister Frances Shaw, P. N. G., reported for the visiting committee. a Members were pleased to hear that Brothers Allister Currie and Lorne Wlggiflton are convalcsclng at their homes following r. lengthy

iillness in hospital.

I Sister Ruth Maclxsod reported I for the Committee in charge of the I I March of Dimes Campaign. it. was deeply regretted that the response

Ito this worthy cause. was consider- nm, H... than last. year. An in- .sirtictive quiz on the Constitution Jand By-Laws of the Order was i conducted by Sister Doria Llewellyn. D. D. P.

COFFEE

First (hour for Tlllll Iltlvour!

CAPITOL

NOW SHOWING

2 BIG

"CODE TWO"

HITS!

"CONFIDINTIALLY CONNIE"

Van -lnlinaon

THURSDAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY

NEW Pam or Aoveurual IN we ENTERTAINMENT Sim

12.00 lbctween the

Rebekah Lodge, Montague. was held Thursday evening with Sister

siding. There was a large attend- ance and the meeting opened in

mspectcci and that is only right. such It plant in addition to mak- ing a better price for the farmer might also cause less price spread producer and con- sumer.”

I He suggrsted that if the Prem- ier were approached on such a project he would probably give it every consideration. He added. however. that he was not commit- ting the Govcrllnicnt to anything

' 2:40 by his statcmelits.

"We have need of a grain elev- ator," stated the Second Kings member. ”Last fall the farmer was offered 35 cents a bushel for his oats. It was I disgrace in st Province where we have to import a lot of our oats. With a grain clevator we could store our oats until there was a bi! demmd-

. Margarine Importation: I Mr. Douglas stated that consid-

-.crable margarine was being taken

into the Province and he thought the Government should see that this Dractlce was stopped or the people given the ahead and manufacture margarine here.

"We are importing it. alid mak- ing monry for the other Provinces so we may as well make it our-

still sell our milk for this pur- pose."

"The Potato Marketing Board

going to condemn them for that. "1 think it has served H. pur- pose this year. In it poor year we

We need a representative of the growers to lntcrccde for us and the Board Ottawa last fall so that we were guarallieerl an initial payment. ”We are getting about. 2.3 cents a bushel more for our potatoes

ltlian we would have received it the Board had not born in rxist- lcnce. Nov.-i SCIIIIII has been squal- ling about our prices hilt if they had la Mai-kotiiisr Boarrl in Nova Scotia they could have made the same agreement. New Brunswick did away with their Marketing Board last year but. they come over here this year to learn the set-up of our Markctuig Board so that they could get in on the po- tato pnol.

"Another thing is that we have all the producers registered. If we wanted to take a plebiscite we would have no trouble nnding out who the producrrs are." he stated.

More How: Ncedpd

Mr. Douglas lttaicd that Kings County needed more snow plow; as they had only 10 out of the 42 in the. Province. He said the clearing of snow on the narrow roads was proving quite a prob. lem and he suggested that bull. dozers with blades should be uggd NM "NY '0 Open the side roads but also the cotlnttgv lanes.

H9 mini that laws with blades could be used at this time of yrar

tried to control prices all over the Marltlmes and they fell down on the undertiikilig." he stated. ”Thc Board knows it made a mistake as well as anyone and I am not

need somebody to intcrcede for us.

in his district were receiving a government cheque of some form. "If these had been taken away I believe we would have had our hardest fall last. year since the 30's." he stated.

"When the money for potatoes did not come ill until the winter time the people had little to go on during the fall," he stated "People use their milk and egg money for buying groceries but they depend upon potatoes for their big bills."

He stated that W.R. Shaw had

farmer who grows only 10 or 20

curtailed. "The big lellow should be taxed." he stated. "The trouble

owns 000.000 hens and own 3-4 as many hens as there spoiling the industry on the smal

farmers.

tion had caused the price 0

hatcheries.

Donald. St. Peters Bay and Mr

selves. Its 1664. milk and we couldi

Rally Planned

through to Friday night,

inicrceded for us at M915”? EECTELBTY 0T U16 C0-OD

Union. both of Nova Scotla. Co-op. leaders in the

ODPOTIUDIW to revive the old spirit.

discussion groups. etc. Many ru- latn that Murray Harbor is con- sidering some further Co-op. de- velopment. Perhaps this rally will bring out some worthwhile discus- sion on how the common people can build a better community when united effort is employed to solve its problems.

Feature of the get-together will be the attendance of the women folk who will be given an oppor- tunity to discuss their role in community growth. In N.B. some stlccrss is already communities when the women have shouldered some of the re.- sponaibility. Mr. Mclsaac will have something to offer on that subject.

..?..?..d. CHILD DBOWNILD OTTAWA. (OP)-Ronnie Trud- eau. threexvear-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Trudeau. was drown- ed Tm-tsday when his lnboggnn slid down iin embankment into

the Rid:-nu River.

NIGHT SESSIONS--7: Co-op Films

COMMUNITY RALLY MURRAY HARBOR HALL Thursday and Friday Afternoons and Night

MARCH 18 - 19 AFTERNOON SESSIONS-2 p.m.

Come and hear Reid Sangirter and Alex Mr.-Isaac FTVFTRYBODY WICTXYWMF.

30 p.m. both nights.

advised the farmers last spring he stated. there would be a potato surplus. However he pointed out that the ,1 work in blueberry cultivation and

that there are too many big deal- ers. In Nova Scotia one man cultivation and care. the area dc- another velolxd mm E -50Ild mass of blue-

owns 250.000. Between them they berries from w are in this Province and they are He noted that importa- hatchlng chickens to drop consid- ernbly and he hoped that Island and AWE"- iarmers would patronize their own Mr. Douglas paid tributes to the privilege to 30 Premier. Senator Jones. Dr. W.J P. MacMillali. Dr. Roderick Mnc- close Mudy Wm Show us the but

8. Graham Rogers, Chnrlottctown.

555i-Siinll ill the afternoon dis- In it. The Cold Storage cussions and addressing the night Charlottetown will show at least I sessions will be Mr. Reid Stings. profit of 810.000 this year and we ter. fisnery ficldman and Mr. Alex had a profit of about 512.000 last

of the hungry tiiirtlcs. when much amount were 125.000 lbs. of butter good was done by short courses.

mors have been floating about of

wparm" "V hotels at Bracklcy and Stanhope

no investment of their own. TM captain. engineer and cook receiv- ed in little more than the average CHEW man.

smoke House

The Minister noted that smoke houses ma been put into operation at Mount Carmel and Egmont .331 The operations at Mt. C8-W191 We” very successful while the house It Egmont Bay proved to be a. fail- ure. he stated. He bald INN W” still room for a great deal of EX" pansion in this particular field.

"Tl-iare appears to be at xood market and room for quite a. bit of development of the small fruit Ind vegetable industry," stated the Min- lsier.

"Last year there were 317.000 pounds of strawberries and 382.000 pounds of blueberries taken into the Cold storage Plant. at Char- lotteiown. The blueberry DTIGGE were good and blueberries were I great help to the poor people 0! iii! Province. There are many familial in the Province whose only in' come is derived from blueberries."

"We are carrvlnl on experiment-

have found that we can do as well

acres of potatoes should not be us either New Brunswick or Maine.

In one plot at Tracadle we pro- duoed over 3,000 pounds on 3-5 0i

with farming is an acre."

He pointed out that sfikl

hich one young Col- lege student averaged 522.00 a. day. "He made enough money to take care of his major college CXINNES for the year.” stated the Minister. f Other areas are under cultivation at Cape Traverse. Mount Stewart

Mr, Cullen stated that he thought there was a great possibility for the development of the atrawberry crop. "I feel that when we have ' the Economic Development Council

' lines for future development." he stated. Cold Storage Facilities

"I believe that the extension of Cold storage facilities in this Prov- ince is necessary." stated the Min- ister. bone of the problem facing the Department is to decide wheth- er to increase these facilities in

.3Many citizens of Murray Har- Charlottetown and in other parts bar and surrounding districts are of the Province. IOOIHHR forward to the Cominuility Rally which gets underway Thurs- individuals or corporations could

"I can not see why some private

day aftcrnoon niiri coiitlnues not set up cold storage facilities. There is A nice amount of money Plant at

year and we have our rates set as low as any in the Maritime Prov-

Mtm-,.y Inces." Harbor area have been urged to organize Lhasa meetings and Klvc tor. cheese. fruit. fish the people of the commuiiltv nn products were stored at the Gov-

l.ast year 3.795.000 pounds of but- and other

ernmcnt Cold Storage PIani.Of this

stored forthcDall'y Products Board. "For three weeks before Christ- mas we could only take in some- thing when somebody moved some- thing out." he stated to show how pressed the Plant was for accom- modatlon.

In speaking about the need for more. cold storage accommodation he stated it was imperative if the Province were to become establish- ed in the fresh froun vegetable business.

"The tourist industry is nothing. new to the Province," he stated. "It was fairly substantial in my District 50 or 00 yard ago. The

were well filled with people but they were a different kind of tour- ist than the onu we have now, "Then they came here from non- ton, Montral or New York and spent the summer here. Now they stay only a short period and we have to change our way: of looking after them if we are to build the trade. '

Econnlnlo Development "The Economic Development Council is principally designed to find ways of means of giving our people year-round employment." he atatod. One little Industry that would employ ten people indef- initely is worth more than a mil- lion or multi-dollar building. For example the draqger industry It Sou!-ill. established by Prunin- Jnnea In worth five times more than any of the big bulldlnp we have .

"Today our position for the de- velopment. ol Industries is much