MONDAY.

Tlir.fsu_rc_sl' way lo liavelluclf t...is to pkg Forii’

What if YOU! wife does nail a horseshoe hp in your new home? . . . It can never lie a rival for a thoughtful husband. Let her know she can depend on you to plan for unexpected contingencies.

Let her know today that; on: If premature death should prevent you from paying 0E the mortgage on the home, shc and the children would never be unlur-lrv enough to have to aliaudon it. Arrange now Iur pa) uient

i of mortgage and running expenses in that 1a" event, with Imperial Life Assurance. (1 -" (

.» .- Talk it: over today vritll your Imperial ‘ l

'Life representative . ; z experienced ll-USI trained lu il(.l\lrC you.

IOUNDED ll97 HEAD OFFICEl TORONTO

PROVINCIAL AGENCY: 75 Quoon $t., Charlottetown

Buy Old Mansion For Canadian High Commissioner In ll. K.

Westminster.

..=zlle, said the house on Roosevelt Mclilorlal in Square sold for "between ‘and £115,000."

t He explained

that the By Alan Harvey IDNDON. M-‘irvh 26 —— (GP) — A lhouse was sew-rely SO-rcom mansion in tile heart of ‘two heavy bc-nbirlg raids the West End, where (lulu-s and the war. An architect dow-agers once danced in a more Monnett will come from , spacious era. will be the future l. residence of Canadian lligh Cum- . - l mlssloners to the United Kingdom, W. v Valued at upwards of £40,000 $160,000) when its oak-panelled drawing room housed one of the world's finest jade mallet-lions, the i 1 "agency style maltsion in "Em is-

ta arrange for building, expected to lake mouths.

OMBER SLEY.

Holt Castle ncar here is turned into ziparilnents,

Fractional Honopowlr Motor ‘A to i6 M»

MOTORS and CDNTIlOIi

There are hundreds of tasks that G-E electric motors can do better, faster, easier, and st less (not. For those jobs requiring s small motor-i 1/. hp to 3/4 hp-G-E Fractional Horsepower Motors are your logical choice. They are ideal for small compressors, stokers, woodworking oools, pumps, home workshops, etc. They are available in both single phase for operation from lighring circuitsgand 5 phase for industrial plants.

Canadian General Electric manufactures motors 9f every size and type-from tiny fan motors to , giant motors for steel mill service.

who; you buy your G-E motor be sure to. pro- “q your investment with simple, dependable G-Il Qogggg]; which will guard the motor against “ab” (gum overload.

I Igpulenced engineers at your nearest C.G.E. pfieo will be glad to assist you in the selection ‘(flu correct Motor and Control for your appli- Wtlte for Bulletin CGEA-2492.

I.” by Cmorlo’: largest Milvfocturlr o! Motors a mid Como!

ENERM. IIICTII

svourv sanir Jolm

sv Raw‘ has been purchased inc Canadian Llovcr-rtnrnt on a T0- ,\'f‘2.ll' lease grunt-ed by tuc Dukc ol

b)’

.\ spokesman for Way alld Wal- ler. estate agents who ltaudled the

Upper

lBrook stint-t within sight of the (;r0svell0l'

£110,000

reduced

‘sale was made possible because the damaged in

during named Canada

renovation of the

many

to

GENERAL @stlaclltlc

CO “D

\V0rccstel'shlrt3. Ellfllatld / lCPl _ Norman-built

be

Preparotiorls for the establish- ment of a. passenger, truck, and automobile service between West Point and Buctouohe. N1, will begin if and when tho Carts-lion Maritime Ccmrrllsslon sees fit to grant the West Point Ferries Ltd., an annual subsidy, Mr. Sanford I‘. Phillips, president of the oom- Pflny informed the Guardian on Saturday.

At the present tme, Mr. Phillips said, the agricultural and fishing industries in the western section of Prince County are more handl- capped in the disposing of their products lJlJBM those in any other parts of the Province. Tlhe total value of that section's agrcultural and fishery products for the year i946 was nearly six million dollars. With the inauguration of a ferry sewice between West Point and Buctouche. the cities of Monet/wt and Saint John would be brought

Praice so that s. ready market would be available for its products.

Mr. Pi-lillips said perishable products. such as trillk, cream. and fresh fir-ii cannot be trucked from West Prlttce to Borden vrlthout. consequent damage and financial loss. A5 a result. the West Prince farmers have no market for milk and crerrn and are obliged to cot-m‘ vert them to butter and tinder present conditions. roliversiivn, due to the abnormal ticmantl for butter and cheese. in- eludes no hardship but in ‘normal tmes the inability of those farin- rrs to market their milk and crectil l5 a serlous drawback.

flog Raisers Suffer

West Prince hog ralsers also suf- ler by the lnaccessibllty of mar- kets. Ml". Phillips said. Where ls only one abattoir in the Province Located in Fharlottctown, it ls too lar removed tron the Prince County area. ll is. however. of loo small a capacity to lake care of Provine al requirements. But with a ferry service b°l\\‘€0l\ West, Prince and Buctotlcllc. not only‘ live hogs but. cattle also could be, landed at Mom-ton within a fewt hours after learnt; the farms lll xvi-st. Prince. l Mr. Phillips sad the some‘! benefits which would apply LO‘ the West Prince farmer could be taken advantage of by the‘ fishermen as “"611. The Blind fishermen are greatll/ l'\&l'l‘ll'l icapped bccause of the lack of any; frccznz facilities for their pro- zluct. 11love is, however. a lflffle cold storage plant at Rlchibuchmt Nix. The proposed new terry sql'-| vice- would allow fresh_fisll_ to DB‘ carried across the Strait ln less; than tWO hours and to be safely- lnside the freezing plant at Racnl-

Mr. Saville In

Budget Debate

Strong protest against the critic- ism voiced by labor leaders in olhti‘ Provinces against the Jones Govern- merit labor legislation was voiced h. the Legislature by Mr. George E. Savillc, Liberal member for fifth King's, in speaking in the Budget debate.

The Government W88 not out.- lawing unions, he concluded. but was merely making it impossible f0!‘ some leader ullto miiht live in the U.S.A. to come here and dictate to Island labor a policy which would be detrimental to the farmers of this Province.

I, was a mistake, lie contended for others to suggest that because we are s. sunall Province We "B wrong in establishing legislation which is different. Going back ll1t° history to the days of early Rome and ancient Greece he claimed that it‘ luid becn people of small lands who hnd done grclil things. Rome from a miall beginning hall come to be a great empire u-hlch dom- lnated the world and he suzsested that the labor legislation enacted here might form the basis for sI-nilar legislation right across the country. If the laborers came to the Premier and asked for arbi- tration he was sure they would act it, and not have to go to Toronto o: elsewhere seeking advice and

taking orders.

Education

So far as the educational system is concerned hi: sugifisiell lllfll {he past performances were proof 0f the worth of the system. ‘Y-‘rle onlY fault, was that some were educated s0 well they left the Province to find better positions.

The Opposition Leader has crit- icized "niy colleague" and other goverrment members as he com- pared their remarks about expen- diture of public ynoney ten years ago, with their performance of to- day. l-le had tewned them Rip Van ‘Ninlfles but Mr. Savllle felt that the term might better be applied to the OppOSllIOILfOT they oppor-

_ ently had forgotten that it costs

1W0 or three times 88 much f0!‘ l8- bor. materials and mlintonlncl now as it did in the years the 0P" position lander had been referring to." Do they think that v0 should run the Falconwood Holpltal _ as cheaply as it was run 1m ago?" he asked. ’

He noted the difficulty that thl relief eonunlttoo has in polllfll 9" clair1t|,.and ssr°‘\i that thly ms to exercise care so that w!" D00- pig would not be getting money who did not deserve It. But M would rather see thvm 0H’ 0“ "t! side of bouts sent-um "w" "t!" n, m, PQfQQB deprived of help when it was needed badly-

Agrlcultutl‘ shows an lmvrovs- merit and there ls I 8P0" Wt!" m); at ; good prlca but the IMO- lie should be reduced tout ttu soil blew out to on. More tortilla: should be used on pasture and for- tlltsor and moauro used on hi!

within trucking distance of West‘

‘THE GUARDIAN.

Hope For Subsidy To Permit Operation Of West gPt. Ferry Service

buoto a short time later. Under present conditions. sit cod-last year's West Prince catch was over s, mztlllon pounds-have to be salt.-

ed.

West Prince. Mr. Phillips said, is noted for its large production of high quality potatoes. Owing to

railway car shortages thousands of bushels have to be trucked. via Borden, to the mainland for

storage. Such a movement, apart from being unsatisfactory. is cost- ly. Moreover. even with the irn- provod facilities at Borden the freight congestion there at times ls serious. A ferry. route vls West Point would help to relieve that congestion as well as assist the West Prince farmer in the speedy‘ moving of h s product.

The productivity of West. Prince as a farming area is the main factor in the enabling of the resi- ldents of that section to survive, Mr. Phillips said. Their transpos- tation facilties are but little bet- ter than they were 75 years ago. Apart from a reasonably efficient railway service. they have no other means of effective freight. transportation. Tile water bairrier. separating them front t-Ytc maln- land, still re-mailis n barrier. But ithe establishment oi’ the proposed iferry service vrould overcome that ibarr er and would place them on u

"Purity with the farmers livlnc in

lthe central and eastern sections of the Province.

Weak Argument

Mr. Phillips said the argument that the Govcmtltlent may not case to subsidize a ferry service wvhlc .1 [would be in crrnpetltlon wi-h tle lion-y service at Borden, is too il- lloglml to consider, The same argu- lment, he said. WBs YWQYd bell“? the Wood Island-Caribou service lwent 1M0 Operation in lllil. The lptTEVlOUS Year. U16 Yl“{(l°""r°"‘ mentine ferry carried 12t.586 pas- Isgngers aind 25.610 motor cars and ‘trucks. It has been YlCTGlISIIlg its business every iveal- since and last year carried 175.642 llassPllfi-“s and 37.767 cars and trucks. During the last six years. ill/B W0“ l5‘ lands-Caribou ferry service has qgntinued to increase its business each year. That is v1‘°<*1'- Mr. rhu- lips said. that increasing llw mm" ber of transportat on rout" l5 good for all the routes.

me Qmmrs of the West Point IFerrles Ltd. are._ Preililelll- salt’ 10m Phillips: vice-president. 1).. Muncey Tanton. and secretary- treasurer, Albert Noonan. All are residents of obearv- The .‘“'°“JT ors are, Keith Matheson. OLearJ. can Weeks, Albertori‘. John Yeo- 0'Leary; Hazen Phillipst 5\‘*""*“"" glee; and Harold Stetson. OLEMY»

land, He found that in nls district farmers who did this never had to buy any hay.

He went back to the Roman 6m- plre again ill his discussion of roads as he noted that the Rental“ had regarded fwd! "5 a" mdls‘ pgnggble part 0f liliell‘ PT°gY3~m~

‘were had been good toads under successive Llberal governments in this Province since the clays 0f

Premier Bell. “Wlllen the Minister many letters asking

for road work. They would mink" s. gQOfl sized book it they were all

put together.

Prrlnler Jones: "llou mark them all confidential."

Mr. Sovlile: “Well. I don't ‘want the other fellows to know What I'm asking for."

Open the roads up now, stlggefil- ed Mr. Savllle who noted that the minister had “proved conclusive‘ ly" that roads are not the reason for the debt. increase. Other de- partments demand huge expendi-

‘tum; and they do not produce the ‘revenues that. the highway depart- ment". does, he argued.

l He asked that something be clone to advertise fish and make ll more popular as n food. If visitors here were served really good fish they would go back and Mk for our fish in their otvn stores. The industry has brought a great deal of revenue to the Province but the present. outlook is not so good.

He did not loin with those who condemned the cutting of p5: props. It took a long time to reap a harvest fret-n the forest if one waited 50 to 60 years for the trees to grow into timber and there is a lot. of money caning in from pit props. f-le had found thatowhsn hardwood is cut, flr trees grow and when the fir; are cut hardwood comes up again.

stressing his idea that there are. splendid opportunities for Irowlng small fruits he clafircd that no other place ln North America can compare with it for the flavor of onnles- The land. along an» MOHlB-Klle and Cardigan Rivers ls the beet ln the Province for that DHFDOBE. he maintained.

If this Province could be taken and dropped Into one of the Moun- tain valleys In British Columbia the land would all sell for 1,000 an acre. said Mr. Savllle, who predicted that apple growing wuld become a. tremendous in- Ilultry bore.

4-

BOURNE, Llneolnsltire, England —t0P)-More than 1000 owes and

"lambs died during mm weeks’

tlwere weather l.n south Lincoln,

§0$%06%0

Three For Egypt

grammar-cu»,

‘o-w-

“I remembered they were the sort you liked."

"Miss Russell and I uwuoht o! riding a little way into tho desert towlay," Kay disregarded l-lis words and went on speaking hurriedly "Isn't. there an oasis called 1:1 ‘rem. bu or something like that?"

"Yes quite s pretty ride. too. especially if you go by way of tho orange-grove on the river-bank. I can show you the way from tho end of the garden. It won't take a minute."

Zenda, as the ttivo passed its: and descended the steps into the gal-don sot down on the veranda to wait for Kay's return and to watch them with a. little pinched smtile on her lips.

ln her preoccupation she had not noticed that Mavis Grange was leaning back in a nearby clulr. looking wan and ssllow ill the cigar morning light, her nlognlficant eyes dark-shadowed.

But at sight of Lovelace and Kay she suddenly sat upright. spoke peremptortly.

“How long are you and Mrs. Hellyar staying here?" she demand- rd.

“I'm not quite sure." Zenda an- swered taken aback by the other‘s mllflflfll’.

"Because the soonér you get. the

little fool away the better, for her own sake!" “What do you mean?" Zenda

looked at her companion perplexed-

l}.

"Isn't it plain that she's attracted hy Sydney Lovelace? But l! you're her friend, you'll vwarn he; that it's no use. He can't marry her ._ because he's married s-lready.

“I'd Like To Kill Him!"

Mavis Grange leant forward, her harem-a cheeks flushed, he; thin hands clenched together on her knees, her smouldering eye; follow, ed the two receding figures,

"You think I'm giving myself away. I BUDPQSB; you think this is just a jealous woman's outburst!’ she laughed bitterly. “Well, you're rlcht in a tray. I am Jealous. I've reason to he!"

She broke off, biting hel‘ llpg, Zonda spoke, smiling faintly.

“Don't tell me more than you want to but if it's any comfort to YOU I10 talk, I'm always supposed i0 be rather a good listener. And I (‘an keep secrets my own 5mg other people's."

“I ‘should think you would be llk¢ that.“ Miss Grzmgg glanged at her. Yougsecm a sympathom per. soil. As a r1119. I dulYt talk: it hilt-ts l°° mllch- Bub 187191)’. since I've felt 50 ill. I suppose I've lost my nerve a bit. so that I find it. rather a comfort to let go scmettmes." _

“But surely Mr, Lovelace, lg h, knows you so well. must see that 3'01! are-H’! fit for work?"

‘EN-titty? Etydriey neither sees nor thinks of anyone but, himself -and the latest women he‘; in. terested inl"

"Yet you still care for him? Zsn~ d8 said gently.

“Belllg B fool and a woman, yesl But I hate him too, scmethrnes. I'd like t0 kill him, so that be could never look at anyone else, s} , , , as he once looked at. me, as he never looks at me now."

"Miss Grange,” Zenda spoke quietly, softly. "Before, they get here. will you tell me-you 531g right at the beginning, you know; that-that Mr. Lovelace was mar. ried."

"HQ l8. Haven't I better reason than anyone else ln the world to know that?" Mavis Grange‘; low whisper rounded strained, exhaust. Pd- lfln forward and I‘ll tell you: I darent speak too 10ud1y_ They-re so close now."

Zeflda bent- untll her ear was quite close to her companion’; lip; as she pretended to examine the actress's rmher beads. And a; shg listened to the rapid husky words and heard the other weimgn reveal her pitiful secret, i; i”), d ma"- cious comprehension crept our her own face, a glint, 9f grim-mph 11! her pale-blue eyes,

She had added this morning m. other hidden and deadly weapon to ll" Eqlllllfllent something whldq ll1 her hands or those o! certain “h”! (‘Mild well cause infinite pain and mischief,

Shocks For Egypt

Lovelace was too wise to w"; his advantage that, day ‘M “n,” Kay by lny ovcr-porslfltonce, H; ‘l-d M more than carry out, m. lullestlon to point out to liq- from the garden tho path through w-

- . o "c" a a-

He left her at tho foot of the vermld“ ‘u’?! Win10“! making the Bullzeation which Kly half from! ltvliait-hhe should act u their escort "0 o oasis. She "y, g “n, u N.

e! B! the joined Zenda who n” m alone on ttis vorlndah, Mam “remit "m"! Illnlnd sway.

"Do let's go out and stay out. for the wlhole day, gm] h.” rum 5W5!’ 7P0!!! all the film crowd." sh; said. "I'm so slclr of them, zen“;

‘I'd like to forget all lbfltlt tahlm,

Krslflras were obliged m. p,“ But this did not l "w. If Sydney lmlolosoulllrd rho: glot- snd dllcretlon, lnothor mm- °' °l "l" "MN"! Wlleuld neither of the quglmu, Wm" 3""! 1M Kw were mounting unu- donkoys. Ming m“; 3"", u, "ti: "Ell"! I moo nun. :5; D l-ovor. a yellow pull-on "I Igzrt-‘Mmur ridlngdprogltci‘. u were

fxlflbu; lho a ounces nnrllly. "d 1m lust to m um PIW- This Hy you can b m. cutest lllpplrl at that villus us. outs. You'll lot mo come along. won't WIT! not yogi" “.4”

so we o cosy r , three girls together?” ’ lh“ u.

(TN I0 Oontlouotb

cuantorrzrown

sglil! I

imagine.

varied as suggested

Fl-A

J-SI

SEVEN WONDEIFUI "locked-In" VOR$

1

on the packaged

STRAWIEIIV [IMQN RASPBERRY QQANQ] cnmv PINEAPPLE tms

MARCH 29. 1948

J5howIllltIUfllfl|tlt blflthrlllolflosoo loll-O

S_o colorful, so flavorful, loll-O is a grand help for family and nest meals. Easy to make, kind to the budget —onc of t e quickest, thrlftiost desserts you could

Enjoy more interesting desserts again. Ro-stoch your cupboards with J ell-O, for serving plain -- o! delightfully

Wltati found only in w? ’ ‘Tllafulodod-ltt" Jlll-O Flavor!

Joli-O Ir a nods-monk owned by Oneal Foods, llniltod

A Product of Oooorot hob

Faloonwood And Blind Pensions

In connection with the Falcon- wood and IMi-rmoriu oat-lusts tossolool in the Ldilsloturi list week. Hon. Dr. MacMtllon noud the increasing need of a medical treatment centre and convalescent wing. There was no provision for this expenditurs, but. Dr. Murchi- son had been urging it. for yous. and if an assistant woes-innocent is encased it will become more 1160635811’.

Premier Jones: "Would you ad- vise us to put up a new building?"

Dr. MocMillan: "I think the ox- pense would be justified. oven i1

as that. Dr. llmrchlson is your best adviser on that point."

Premier Jones: "Do you think the present Infirmary would make s suitable Plloo for s treatment centre?"

Dr. MacMilllui: "1 don't sac why the treatment centre and conval-

other. Then provision could be made for more elsborltto diag- nosis." I

In connection with the grant for blind pllnsions ($41,250) Dc. MacMillan asked how the requir- ed amount of disability.“ was do- terminod. ' '

H011. Mr- Hushos said ho did not know the fraction of disability in medical terms. but tho pensioner had to be quits disabled. Th0! are examdned by Dr. Lantz, but. he did not know what the Fbdonl requirements exactly were-