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KEITH EEYSE

ARLO ETOWN '

“WHERE OLD FRIENDS MEET”

rowan or ma: rnasf-

MONTREAL - (OP) _ The power of the press is almost too much for Councillor Frank Henley. Making a plea in council, ditectr-rl to Executive Committee chahmnn

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J.O. Asselin, llanley became irked hecause he couldn't attract Assn- lin's attention. Assclin continued to read the daily paper.

EDMONTON _ (c Pl _. The traffic division of thc Royal Can-

adian Mounted Police has issued a report naming glaring headlights as an "important contributing factor in the iincreaso of hghwiiy accidents." and headquarters of “K" division here is making a drive 3) enforce regulations concerning

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ASK YOUR

Bflioodrich Denier

THE GUARDIAN, CHAKLUTFETUWN

Must Solve Own Problems Says

Mr. McKlnnon

-_..__

Legislators should be prepared to rive more leadership in solving Prince Edward Island problems oi’ farming and fishing. in the opin ion of Mr. Dougald MacKinnon. Fourth District of Queen's, ir speaking in the Budget debate last week.

The best thing lo do about. the trade union matter, Mr. Mac-Kin- uon suggested. would be to "for- tet it". These unions were in the hands of a few dictatorial men What. he resented was that when the farmers of this Province trieu to protect themselves, men outside the Province who were neither farmers nor laborers should step in and order the strikers around. “I give credit to the leader oi’ U19 Qllpositloti that he never at- tempted to capitalise on that is sue." Mr. lifacKinnon said. “He understood the problems of this Province too well in make an is. sue o! it. I thought the thing was dead but it is being revived and kept up. The quicker wc let it die the better. We can't live in this" Province so long as there is u threat over our heads that ive can be held up at the dictates of some men in New York or elsewhere." He recalled that labor men in Charlottetown had asked for leg- islation two years ago, and they had been promised by both sides that their requests would be ac- ceded to. “If we are going to have the labor men satisfied. we have got to show them that we are sin- cere in thinking about their wal- fare," he said. "But they will have i0 work within the bounds of th- interests of this Province. Our problems are our own. Let us solve them and stand together."

Seeds of Communism

Mr. MncKlnnon went on to quote from various sources, re- vealing the widespread under around activities of Communism, especially in the industrial fieil "The seed is sown deeper in this country of ours than any man is aware of." he warned.

Mr. MacKlnnon had been quot- ed by the Opposition as stating. at the Belfast nomination convention. that with the Ottawa agreements our provincial worries were over. "I don't deny that," he added. “but along with those words I also preached a caution. Now that we are out of the woods, let us pru- ceed cautiously because ii we ever get in financial jams again I don“ believe that any man can go to Ottawa and get a better agree- ment. But you can give us all the ifunds there are in the Federal treasury, and we can dissipate them. I am glad to note that the Premier has uttered a word of warning, that we have got to cu‘. our suit according to our cloth. “We have a very ambitious pro- gramme with respect to regional high SCTIOOIS;'I’LII‘BI electrification. etc. These things are all very well, but if we have not the money lea us figure very cautiously. Let us determine which of these projects will add most to our comforts and requirements, and stay within the bounds of our financial possibili- ties.

"When we tool: over in 1935 i‘. took 13 per cent of our revenue to pay the interest on our debt; today it takes 9 per cent. That is the important thing, On ordmary

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l ‘expenditure we have a surplus of about 838.000. As long as we keep that them-arid we carefully Ill-ii since our capital debt. than w: ‘have nothing to worry about.’ Mr. MacKinnon referred in crib» . cal terms to an organisation which iwas supposed to be a eta-operative ‘but which he alleged waa "Just a 'subsidlsry of an abattoir that operates outside this Province and .iets ours go to pieces." His stand lwas that all shifuld work tONthet in the interests of Island larmers and fishermen. and see that every ‘product that is produced here is processed within the Province. glv ‘ing Island men work. "Agriculture here," he said. "is working under a geographical dis wdvantase. and there is nothing that we can do about it. We have got to stand shoulder to shoulder and get leadership from the men in this House. instead of looking for some political advantage. We will find that that ia pretty good politics in the and, for there is not a person in this Province but demands sincerity of action."

Fisheries

Mr. MacKinnon stressed the ser- ious ‘situation of the fishery in- dustry. "I think that our effort! it. this department have been direct- ed along lines that have not beat; sound in the past. If it is going to be just a matter of dole it shoulii not be handled through the Fish- ermen's Loan Board at all." he said. "My idea is that the Oov ernment has got to be prepared to do experimenting." When in Ottawa recently. he and Mr. Co). had received assurance that boats would be sent here to demonstrate improved methods of catching fish. When it is determined which method is most beneficial, the Government should be prepared e0 help expand the industry in that direction.

Mr. Saville said the Fisherman's Board had not given any dole in the last six or seven years. “We were very careful in that respect." he said. “I don't think it is right to say that we gave them a dole.‘

Mr. MacKinnon said he was dealing with the money -whii.h was spent in the past. "Any appli cation that is up to me to 0.K.," he added, "my name is not going to g0 on that paper until I sce that there is not collusion between two parties to get something out of the Government that ls not go- ing to be returned. The money that is spent through this Board will have to be money to expand the industry. I believe sincerely the‘ the fishing industry of this P-‘Ov- ince is not developed and that it is capable of sustaining with a fair standard of living double the num- ber cf people who are in it today.

"There have been two different surveys made of the scallop in- dustry. but I think the area where this industry can be carried on most successfully has never been gone over. We have that under consideration 110w. This survey will be completed and I hope that in the near future the fish- ery lndustry will be in a much sounder and safer position than it. is today."

Mr. Burge asked if it was the intention to secure boats to enable men to fish offshore as far as the Banks, or to create more intensive fishing along the shore line.

Mr. McKlnnon: “Not off to the Banks, but further offshore char- ai. present". A Danish type of drag- ger had been suggested, which could be operated as far as An tlgonish or the Mudﬂlm Blind-i-

BY JINGO!

The term “_1ing0" was Orill-nllly applied to those who supported Disraeli‘: policy o! sending ships to the phat to assist the Turks against the Russians.

i FAGGED FEET

Tired feet are a handicap at any time. You can't concentrate on any~ thing wihen your feet hurt, say

WESTERN GUARDIAN

-JUVINILI hockey Bedeque rlul: Tuesday. Much 30 at 8.30. A challonao lama. Bammhlra Ju- veniles vs. Beclequc Juveniles.

--FOR. SALE-six-roomed bun- galow house and lot. All hardwood flocra. Close to railroad and school. Terms cash. Apply Herbert Stewart, Carleton Siding, P. E. L

—STUDENTS HOME FOR EAST- ER — Among the students return- ing to summorsldc for the Easter holiday from Acadia University were: Sally Bchurman, D. R- Mor- rlson and Alan Stewart; from St. Dunstarrs University, Francis cam- eron, Don MacPhec with a student guest, Robert Noble; Alex Mcfnnis with a fellow student, Wilbert Mc- Innis; frozn Prince of Wales Gol- lege, Virginia. Campbell and Don- ald Oallbeck; from Dal-hcusie Unl- veraity, Bill MacMurdo with a. student pal, Willard Taylor.--S.

—Y. P- U. MEETING - The regular weekly meeting 0d the Y- P. U. was held on March 24th in the Young People's room of the United Church of Kenslngtori. Meeting opened ivith reading of minutes of lust meeting. It was

the Freetown and North Badcque Union for the skating party, which Kenslngtcn Union had been invit- ed to on the previous 'l‘uesday eve- ning. Oast of characters was chosen for three-act play. Devo- tional period was in charge of Keith Stewart Scripture reading was Matthew, twenty-eighth chap- ter, verses eleven to twenty. I-Iynuis were "Breathe on me Breath of God." and “What a Friend we Have in Jesus." Topic was “S0 this is Mission". Short period of recreation was led by Bill Moose Meeting closed with benediction.

Darnley And Vicinity

Rev. James Cross conducted a prayer service in the Baltic school on Tuesday evening.

Mr, and Mrs. Cid-as. MllvDﬂllleld- Darnley were recent visitor! t0 Moncton, N. B.

--Mrs. Earle Matthews and child. ren Elaine and Paul were recent visitors to Borden the guests cl Mt‘. and Mrs. Ozan.

Mr. Thomas Campbell has re- turned to his hcme in Seavlew after visiting Kensington the K095i of Mr. and Mrs. lloraoe lleckberi. Mrs. Clarence Hockey. Daiuley was a recent visitor to Ohariotte- tcrwn. She was accompanied by Mrs. John Burns, Kensington.

‘The snow plow has been busy opening the roads in this locality. Motor traffic is again possible through Spring Valley to Kensing- ton-Dar.

Mr. Robert S. Cousins, Darnley met with a regrettable accident on Wednesday, while hngagecl in his saw mill to cut his foot with an axe. His many friends hope to see him “out again“ soon.

The friends of Mrs. James Cousins. Baltic are sorry to learn she had the misfortune to slip on the ice while about her daily chores breaking her wrist. All wish her a speedy recovery.

The friends of Mrs. James B. Thompson. Darnicy are pleased to hear she was able to return to her homo on Tuesday. frrm Ihe Prince County Hospital where she had been a patient for over tlnee weeks.

A pleasant evening was spent at the home of Mr. Guy Duggan - ' i aently‘, with the ladies of the, sprint; Valley Women's Institute in charge. Dancing was enjoyed} to music furnished by Miss Marion Camllbell Nod Mr. Ethan Campbell. During this evening “the 110st" was presented with a nice birthday cake the occasion being his birthday. Refreshments were served i0 all by ladies in charge.

health auhorlties. Care of the feet is essential to general well-being

Napoleon aitdliaelaiiliy _ w

Iy Clifford iliaelride

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Summerside and CTIGTIOETITOWu

Haw to Cont“

Rheumatic pains may alien he caused by arena uric acid, a inqiiri llul should be extracted by Illa lldnaya. ll lithe]: lail. and arena uric acid it

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decided to send cards of thanks to _

. ' MARCH 50, 1948

TURRET FINE CUT

TOBACCO

ATTENTION

We are Dealers for Bishop's Asphalt Shingles, Roofing, Sheathing and Felts.

We would lie glad to quote prices on any of the following lines.

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Priee $16.00 per 100 Mixed in Only Hatches ready each Thursday

POULTRY ITEMS OF INTEREST

JANUARY:—

Lust season was Canada's heaviest producing poultry year. Poultry cold storage stocks ct Jun. 3i, exactly normal.

FEBRUARY:-

A month of trisit Canadian inter-provincial poul- try trading. February, usually c quiet poultry month, new the astounding figures of five million lbs. of poultry shipped to U. S. A.

MARCH:-

Of recent date, attracted by high U. S. A. prices, countless thousands of live liens moved over the bor- der. Eventually Canadian officials lied to put a slight check to this muss migration. ’

In so for d: c careful render of poultry navra can find out Canadian farmers will buy titty-five per cant oi their accustomed baby chick requirements. ‘At this lute data. nothing can be done to alter rim. figures to any appreciable extant.

it youliova a nice broader-house and stove, study up a bit on [Wlllhy p/OSQOCH- '

This hatchery has aamd you for thirty ylurs, at all times boosting Island poultry and doing our Inst along with the ol-iiars to loco our poultry problems.

We sell nice chicks and respectfully solicit a alien cl your patronage. '

s. n. rannmron

KENSINGTON