PAGE EIGHT

THE EASTERN GUARDIAN

AGEN'I’S:—MON'I‘AGUE: Harold F. Landry. Mrs. Byron Stewart. AGENT GEORGETOWN: Weldon Lavere

The Guardian may be bought at the following places in Montague: Blue Dome Restaurant. and Guardian Office;

In Georgetown: The Post Office; in Sourls: The Snack Bar.

..‘!-‘AllMERS—Have your seed] ‘Mr, Clarence Thompson ac- cleaning done now. and avoid thet compnnied by Mr. E. Mccarron. ususl rush. We are cleaning evcryIMontague. motored to Summerside gnyl Fraser and Anncar, Feediiafié wk-leek whelre1Mr. Tl:!omgsonhvu-

erv ce. Montague. i . 15 son- n- aw an sug ter.

Mr. and Mrs. Aldon Baker. ..‘ENGAGEl\!El\"I‘—Mr. and Mrs.‘ Clarence Thompson. Montague,i' ~'G0lNG*-AWAY PARTY - A wish to announce the engagement; Vi’r.V hdféishttiyti aging-agar‘ party‘ of their daughter. Ethel Louise. to‘ W35 9 3 8 15011 85 allraii wuuace F,-anus, on” 50,, of M, ' last night in honor of Constable and Mrs. Jnck Burke, l\iontague,.D3"° Gulmdgfi ‘W10 has been marriage to lake mace in May, with the Montague detachment R

i [C.M.P. for over two years. Cont.

-»'SAl-VATION FOR TOD-‘\Y"—‘. Guttridge leaves today for his new Will be the scrninn tonight ai'po;t, at Summeyside, Approximuue Mili‘i’ay -River Chiii'<‘ii "1 (‘lirisi ly thirty were present at the party Spficifil mtlsif‘ Mid iiisltii"-i'i'-I C0ii-‘ where a delicious lunch was serv- ilimatioiial siiicinz. Drtnt miss ed. An address was read by Ralph this Servicel Beck and a gift was presented by ‘C u. i. r- M "W: ~ The S.‘-’é;2nf“8‘§;:..°‘2.u‘€f3?§I.‘. "...‘....‘.";’..f.f

Aketa C. G I T. of 7‘rinity tnitcd;

Church Montague metal the h0l1lE-ed ms appreciation of the lovely

gift. and of the friendliness shown

if Mrs Arrold \\'i,r;htinaiiln t tvcck, , , . ‘\\'llh seven‘ menibers Dl'l‘SL’:il '1‘.iolh‘m “hue stationed 3'’ Mqmague meeting opened wttli the CG 1'1’ The pa"). Cloud mm ‘ 5m3‘5°ng‘

pmpose Dmmmn “as M, W \._.l._ with Mrs. Alan Nelson at pianist. onica. Taylor assisted by D0l'(Jiilj. MacDonald Bible study from "The, Disciples" was continued by Mrs; .1. M. Fraser. The bu.-iiiess period

followed Minutes nr-re mid by incl

Murray River

‘mg Act. the pub1icly—owned corpo-

sccretarv and 8]'l;tl‘li\l’fl Roll ml. I I I , was an5\.(.,i9d y_,._ ,.,—-._.,.-3; mm M,-1 Mr. Allard said as far as he-,good broadcasting and are tending;g‘a°:;‘,:‘:3]nfi3:_f§:ce£;’r111:§:_”::5ngf the missimi scrim bnck .\LIl’('Ii\‘ knows all radio contests being rtin'to throw out of beilance thc‘ _ L ‘ “n':le but H?‘ the un" i\lncDonnld was ccted the new. Dr and Mrs Tom Cook. HaIifax_ by non-government stittions are‘ broadcasting fare offered to the 2‘ie'b‘:V;1 3 1'1 be S. h y ‘ tice-president. 7.5 office ltavinc N S.. were recent visitors to Mur-illegal. Dilbiicv" -m‘h ‘? 3;.‘ W1 m “I or even been vacant since the beginning of ray River, guests of Dr. Cook's; The question of regulating give- He said the board “noted that mg.“ an ozgaoi ‘u

the year A treat bi~mr.;ht by Dnr- mother, Mrs. Jane Cook. ;aways in the United states has the number of such schemes on Figure‘ {Or 1 mp” w'" "my M'c1L‘D0Mild “'15 Piiiiived. Tilt‘, jbccn taken to the courts. In Wash- the air tends to be hmvier where prolmed Monday 1“. " parumem” icmaindcr of the lllt‘(‘llli[.! \\.~..s M17 “M M” “ed MM'L9i“l- ington, the U.S. Supreme Court there is cconsiderable Comp!-‘tiliflil My “mm tabled m me cam- stwiit. lll prep-ariii«z mnrc yarn f.i:,M“”“i‘ R“"'5’ “'9 “‘-“[1”? ‘“ T°“"rulcd that the federal cnmmuni- atncng stations." nlfjlfgisf; gcvemmem Collected 3"“

wearing belts. ‘

‘1;a:*s..o.v

'1‘!-IE GUARDIAN.

RADIO GIVE-AWAY PROGRAMS MAY GO OFF AIR. CBC HEAD SAYS

OTTAWA. (OP) -— Radio give- lwllfl nil)’ be the subject of a public inquiry by the one,

A. D. Dutwn. chairman of the C33 Ward 01 governors, Monday announced that unless the num. ber of these giveaway programs is reduced in coming months the board will hold public hearings to determine if it is possible and advisable to check them by regu- lation.

Under the Canadian Broadcast.-

cations commission cannot pro- hibit program schemes which di- rectly or indirectly require con- testants to listen to shows to be- come eligible to win prizes.

The court said the ban on give- aways could apply only to shows where contestants are required to furnish money, anything of value or have a sponsor's product in their possession.

Mr. Dunton's announcement, fol- lowing a meeting here late last week by the ll-member board of governors. said the board believes there is a good possibility of re- ducing the number of prize-giving schemes.

ration is given power "to control the character of any and all pro- grams of the corporation or priv- ate stations." However, before regulations can be made the CBC mlLSL hold a public hearing on the question.

Mr. D unto n's announcement brought comment in Toronto from T. J. Allard, executive vice-prcsi- dent of the Canadian Association of Radio and Television Broad- casters, questzcning the CBC‘s authority to make decisions affect- ing radio give-aways.

He said if there is an element of chance rather than skill pre- dominating "it should be a matter for the attorney-gener-al‘s depart- mcnl. not the CBC." He apparent-

Odds Are Great

The board questioned whether many participants in radio con- tests realize "how great the odds are against the skill in their entry even being considered." It also doubted if they realized the pro- grants often were recorded else- where several days before.

"The concern of the board. how- ever, is whether such drawing and prize schemes constitute good use of broadcast channels."

Mr. Dunwn said ht least some. broadcasters, advertisers and ad-

xy mmtred to me Crlmmal was vertlsing agencies with which the prohibition on games of chance. mam“. W“ discussed appear to share the View that these pro-

Thl it C I. t L I n S on es I e" §:¢EmS do not in general make for

onto. Ontario. guests of then‘ dwugltlcr and son-in-law. Mr. and

CI-IARLOTTETOWN

lnquesl Ordered In Death Of St. Peter's Man

SACKVILLE. N.B., fOP)—A.n in- quest will be heid, at a date to be set. into the death of Daniel Thompson of st. Peter's. P.E.I. He was killed here Friday night when hit by I truck. An eye witness said the victim was lying on the street just before the accident.

Thompson had been employed by a local lumber operation

Canadian Rye Most Popular Drink In Canada

0’I‘TAWA. (OP)—Drinking Ca- nadians have a fondness for im- ported whisky and rum, but when it comes to overall popularity. Canadian rye stands out in front.

Imported whisky appears to be a. 2 to 1 choice over imported ru.m but the total 2,317,288 gallons of whisky purchased from abroad last year, compared with about 9,500,- 000 gallons of Canadian rye sold in Canada in 1952.

The bureau of statistics nid

749,888 in customs duty on 3,782,- 770 proof gallons of whisky, bran- lut

mnggs }.\frs. Arthur Kay.

SYRACUSE. N Y. tAP~-—\'ct\s Mrs. William F‘. l\facLeod. .\fur-‘ bu‘: f"!'EdC:'li'k L (:‘.t:''.-; Ji. 1, of, mi‘ River left recently for Fair-It Bclleviile. 0ni., \\ 11.; fell 80 toot; fox. Virginia, where she will visit from a hotcl uziidmt .\Ia:'g)\ 13‘ with lter son-in-law and daughter.

nhile here on a trgp he mu mmcd i Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Tuttle. as a prize, rlzed Sunday. Police said the boy fell from the w.ndow while he and S£’\f‘l’iil other r.ews— 30_VS. here on a trip as .1 i=:w'ard fur good \\c.r2< \\'(l’(‘ "ruug'ri nous. ing in the bedmoni." -

i FRANCIS SPOLJAR

1

On Wednesday evening. the Mur-E lrrty River Women's Institute heidi an auction and sale of lunches in the Community Hall. in aid of the Nurses Residence in Montague, which was quite successful.

Mr. Martin MacKay. Charlotte- town, spent the week-end of April 3, at Murray River, guest of Mr. and Mrs. Gavin Macbeod.

Miss Clara E. Sharam. student, of‘ i PW.C. spent the week-and of April .31 at the home of her mother. Mrs. Percy Sharam. Murray River.

i l

Mrs. George Henderson and! children, Noreen and Ronnie, Sum- ‘merside. were recent visitors to Murray River. guests of Mrs. Hen- idersons brother-in-law and sister Mr. and Mrs. Fred White.

Plumber and Tinsmlth Sourls, P. E. I.

M00116 El"-‘Till ilrilons Expect

Research To Be Speeded

LONDON, (Reuters - Today is budget day, the day when 50.000,- 000 hard-pressed Britons hope for.

OTTAWA, (CF) —Canadian re- , P*““°l"“° use vi E33.“Eli-.‘i$§‘.2’“ct§L‘il..l{Z.."3."if.%» atomic energy, particularly in in- ,

Exchequer Richard A. Butler. ‘ It was clear Monday night that- the chancellor is not going to pull any tax-relief rabbits out of the famous red-leather dispatch citsel when he stands before the Housel of Commons to deliver the annual’ budget message. ‘ Butler has made it plzizn that he cannot repeat a \'ai'ict.y of tax concessions he granted in two pre- vious budgets since Prime Minis-A

dustrial power, soon will be accel- erated at the atomic energy pro- ject at Chalk River, Ont.

The speed-up will be made pos- sible through a major increase in the power oi’ the NRX reactor which broke down Dec. 12, 1952. and went back into operation Feb. 17. The rebuilt pile now is oper- ating at a power output 33 per cent greater than before the acci- dent.

The power increase. announced Monday by Atomic Energy of Can- ada Ltd., which operates the Chalk River establishment, will;

1. Reduce time required to con-

ter Churchill's government to power in 1931. i

The only consolation for hcnv-l ily-taxed Britons is that Butler is, not likely, either. to announce any‘ rude shocks to their wallets.

Lillie Tax Relief 1’

‘ountcd tn .f~l3.l%6.9l8.

mmmsouth Africa. was second with 91.- l .

‘ed fourth with 18,168 gallons, fol-

il.'.l1ii gallons.

dy, rum and gin imported T3111‘.

A total of 2,317,286 gallons of whisky was imported. most of it from the United States—l,389.ll73 gallons-—and the United Kingdom ——927,348 gallons—compared with -16 gallons from Australia and 21 gallons from Ireland. customs duty was $29,660,897.

Rum Imports

About 60 per cent of the 1,045.- 7B4 gallons of imported rum came [mm British West Indies countries The rest (‘R1118 from the United Kingdom The custom duty am-

i’rati('r* lr-ti 11 nthcr countries in brandy exports to Canada with 137,247 gallons. The Union of

gallons and Australia third with 59.371 gallons. Portugal rank-

lowed by the United States with The customs duty

children

. — 1

CAPITOL

NOW SHOVHNG 91% I Ofltlm

%l iiizuttittx-n2it_ttttovtiov__t=t_ittt_isut

T0-DAY — wen. — mun. “

GREAT DRAMA OF I)

or." Second Achievement /“A” “'"M'G‘M" The surge in power output is the second major scientific ach-

Mrs. Milburn Bitell and children Annette and David. Charlottetown, recently spent. a week-cnd in Mur- ray River, with her husband, who

mg the atom for production of

electric energy.

duct research experiments, inciud- ,. . - on brandy amounted to $3726 738 . V. Ihe free—entciprising chancellor _ ' -

mg many M“ m prone” to find is determined to continue the The Umled Kmgdmn W“ by 1“ an economical method or harness" economic austerities which hnvc me 1‘"3e5L°xp°"'" M 3”‘ mC““'

nelped pull the nation through the last three rocky years.

ads, with 90,534 gallons. The Neth- erlands was second with 6.369 gal- lons while the Uinted States, the

Cut Production Time

STARS...lN AN, ACTION-ROMANCE AS BIG.

AS REAL AS "BATTLEGROUND"l

HUMPHREYBOGART

.cR.F"

WYNN - KEITH

Cartoon Pete Smith Comedy

TORONTO. (CP)—Trade Min- lrter Howe said Monday the fed- eral government will boost spend- ing on public works whenever private investment tapers off and fails to provide the incentive for a high level of employment and national income.

He made this declaration in maintaining that the government has not abandoned its 1945 policy to “maintain a high level and stable level of employment and income."

That policy was set out in I white paper that Mr. Howe help- ed to prepare. Opposition critics have argued that the government has not carried out that primary objective since unemployment is rising.

There also hase been criticism that the government had talked about-but there are no signs of —n “sheif" of public works in 1954 which were to be put into operation when the number of Jobless increased.

Mr. Howe, in a speech prepared for delivery before the Toronto Canadian Club. agreedtthat "we

talked at that time about a so- called ‘shelf’ of public works, ready for execution when pros- pective employnient conditions

made it desirable to increase pub- lic expenditures."

"We have learned that this was a dcceptivcly simple idea. A ‘shelf’ suggests a collection of

plans for public works which can be held in abeyanre indefinitely but which can be taken down and put into effect at a moment’: no- tice.

\\'oultl Be Wzlstcful "Surely it would he wasteful to spend I'l‘i0ll(‘)' prr-paring plans of projects that may never be put into effect. There are better and more urgcnf things to do with the taxpayer's inonc_\'.“

But while there was no “slit-if". lltere “:15 "an accumulation of II list of projects in various stailes of readiness and with various dc- grres of urgency from which se-

lection is made and presented to

Non-Singers Included

In some Manitoba School Choir:

WINNIPEG. ICPV All the mouths are as if in song at the Manitoba music festival here. But in the school choirs say nary s note is coming from some of the singers.

The Tribune Wednesday quoted one parent as saying:

"Our child's class is singing in the festival but recently our child who is not musical. came home with fl story of beirg told to utter no sound at the festival but in- stead to fake singing by careful lip movement.

"On enquiry, the school princi- pal confirmed that these instruc- tions were given and added. c'n the authority of a senior official.

recently opened a new resturant Business Incentives only other source. sold '18 gallons th t th ta here. - in Canada. Ditty amounted to 51- R FY YCDNSCH 9 9011111101‘ tn: 13::tdgwtope?::ucI;e?::ii;:cti3; " he “"5 we 3'“ budget "' 215335» I ‘"“°"‘°°'" Mr. 1"t=r«y Sharam. Char1oite- p lief, it will likely be in the form ,~ 0 mad" - Marjorir- M. I-Iornt=r_ school mu- isotopes such as cobalt GO the 5-195 l C ‘ l3“ Pmduced town. spent the week-end of April energy ‘source or me Jcobm of direct incentives to business to b,.a,,dy mmued 3.926 “Ham 1,, sicai director, and Mrs. Lola Mac- 3, at his home in Murray River. :, _ ed produce and export more._ 1952; mm 970,552 gaucmg; and Quarrlt-. school musical supervi- _ bomb ugeuipy um?‘ us in the some financial leaders in Lonqmm 3l0'4m_ 50,-_ gflid the inclusion of non- The many friends of Miss Joy treatmen o cancer. don predict the 51_ye“_om Chan_ - singers m me chm” L, not ‘ “Em in ” .

3 "t 3" 50”)’ bl id t t odc nize nd| "M t t l. fe t retain 1° he“ M h” “mess “L he’ M pans for the new ,‘:o'000'0oo ‘fa:-“('q:lpnS:sllryCal(: :l1UlZ it outfioninoctor ftill (l>i:eml§E1‘C.Sl‘iPi:ia El” {lie ghoir in h°""’ it‘ is ‘hr’ “"5” “I “n that NRU atomic pile schedue W SW‘ equal terms in the tough world " ' the hone {hag icg music“; mam. She “H “We ' 5999“? ’'9C°"‘‘'.‘’~ °pemu°n 1“ 19”‘ . market. & bers will devclnp mtislcally,“ they

CD Tthe um” [0 wmch "’s.””h Britain has, on the whoic. forg-‘. rigid, 3”“ pmducuon M 1"‘°L°pe‘s W111 b” ed ahead to achieve it stable econ-i SASKATOON, (C-Pi —Dr. D. L. Miss Homer added: “Very often

“"""‘“‘“"'“’ispeeded will not be known for some time. Officials of Atomic Energy of Canada said the reactor has not been back in operation for a long enough period for them to know how much time will be saved through the power increase.

"The main result of the in- cieased power output of the re- built reactor will be that a shorter time will be required to many re- search experimcnts, and for the production of radioactive isotopes," the announcement said. “Further- more, tests are being made with the NRX rtactor of components for the new NRU reactor will be more effective. The NRX reactor now glVl'5 irradiations nearer to those expected in the NRU react.-

i

ESIRE UNDER FIRE!

...",$'

TWO GREAT

levement at Chalk River since the reactor broke down late in 1952.

The dismantling and rebuilding ,of the reactor was a l1istory-mak- intt scientific and engineering ac- complishment. For the first time. so far as is known. a nuclear re- actor of high power rating was taken apart after five years of op- eration and restored as an even more powerful atomic furnace.

"The attainment of such I high power output from so small I natural uranium reactor is an im- portant scientific achievement," the company said.

T115.

Robert

" Travel

Shows 3:30 - 7 - 9

PRINCE

EDWARD The St. Charles Auxiliary Society presents

THE HONEYMOON IS OVER

In Aid

Dtl\\l1ft)\\llf?l’$ 0l‘(‘l‘I¢‘.\'il'€l

Easter Monday Play

of the Cherloflerown Hospital

By James F. Stone Directed by F. M. Mnclnfyre

6 Big Specially Acts

Tickets on sale at R. '1'. Holman Ll.d.. from Tuesday, April 13th to Saturday the 17th.

Matinee 3:80 P.M. — Evening 8:15

oinic balance with the world. But‘C-ibsnn. head of the University 01 Butler will not be able to make:S:iSk2ilC1i€Wiiii'S dairy depflfimeiil. n

siclies, social services and colcnnii'eveii itiiiiiiiiz Wishi- services.

aid from the United Stairs

get Monday Churchill and the cabinet, and to Labor party leader Clement Attlec, following the ancient British ti-n. each student

dition of giving peck on the eve of the Cf)l‘l1l‘f10l1S‘i1lll’- 65 Wills :1 dill’ the diet

debatr. income tax and purchase tax ratesl

cents 11 pack. and gasoline aboutus much interested in the experi- 63 cents fl. gallon, including tnx.

March 31. Willi 11 m€mb*‘1’5 l"‘°5', fies his l1liI18(‘.1‘.bllt is so quickly‘ ent.

remembered by n trcut, also $10 was ‘ tween voted for flowers to decorate the (i()\\|]5 3 pint, during the afternoon alter for Easter, nlso six new flow- and for 5upper and wind; up with

ew tax concpssjons because of; has ll\'f‘d on -.1 diet of milk, orange 1. Rising public expenditures onjjuice and iron pills for the last 14 terms such as food and farm sub—ld:tys, and he feels perfect. He's

The experiment started March A $l50.000.000 cut in defcncc‘,l5 when Dr. Gibson told one of his clztssrs a poison could live on Butler outlined his 1954.55 bud-id diet of milk and orange Juice. to prime Minister-"rite students had their doubts and asked him to prove it. l By collecting 25 cents from in the agricultural college, the class offered to pay will :cosi. until the terms last. lecture April 8.

Although it started as I class cost, 5o;,iokt-. Dr. Gibson told reporters he

2.

the Opposition in

Britons now have the highcs‘.

in the world. Cigarcls

'mcnt's scientific aspects. He had a complete physical checkup before he went on the diet and will be cxainincd agnin when the 25-day

51119-1 test is up.

Dr. Gibson said the milk satia-

ST. LOT 65 C. W. L.

A meeting of St. Ann's division of C W. L. was held on,

digested that he gets hungry The C0nVeIi(‘i's were called Up0I)lpy(ry mo huu,-5, He has 1i, pint; to i'¢D0i'l- A 51051 1Bd.V “'45 10 tic before 9 n.ni., drinks a quart be- 11:30 am. and 1 pm.,

er vnses are to be bought. :1 class before going to bed.

The following its-nis‘wcre moved, "'Ihe class allows me either and seconded to be paid: $2 i0i“pl;l1l1 or cliocolate-flavored milk Io National Report, National CBi7il:i|‘I have considerable variety." tax, Diocesan Capital tax. also $215! There are about 2.300 calories in for S. D. U. Scholarship, $5 for the threequnrls of whole milk and Precious Blood Monastry. $10 for four ounces of orange Juice he Sisters of St. Martha. drinks daily. He supplements this

The following correspondence was with two iron pills a we&. To read re—Mrs. Cntherine Praught. dlllr‘ he has gained 1': pounds. convt-ner of Lay Retreats, Cathcr- The only similar experiment Dr. ine Hollard, convencr of Art Draw-, Gibson recalls was one in Wiscon- ing. Mrs. Earl Duffy. convent-r of sin about 20 years ago when two Sisters of St. Martha. Mrs. L. Lisludents lived for several months Noonun. Prov. President. Convener on mineralized milk and orange: 0! Citizenship, Mrs. C. H. McGui-lot‘ orange juice. However. records gun. Pearl McNeil convener oftof that experiment are incomplete. National Bcholarlshpa. What did Dr. Gibson‘: wife

Nominating committee were ap- say? pointed as follows: Mrs. Tobias‘ "She L! It dietitian. Ind II II in- Murray, Chairman: Mrs. Dcminnck pericnced in the experiment -I I McDonald: Mrs. D. J. Callaghan. am." he replied.

some discussion took place re- said one of his students: "Dr. gardlng I play Meeting was ad- Gibson docrnt lecture on milk: he joumed followed by prayer. gives pep talks on it. After I took

/tllr lI‘.ll’ilil ‘'7, __

Marven’s

COCOANUT