ggimi man-r

. TH! GUARDIAN. CHARIJOTTETOWN

Arum as. 1952

.- --- v..-

THE EASTERN

N Am AMEIIILAN Mr L. S. STEVENSON

(ii-'AN(H MANAGER

.140 RICHMOND ST. AAIITUAL COMPANY

Bruce MnPIiee. Min Joyce AGENT GEORGETO

The Guardian may be bought at

Post Office; in Souris: The Sun

....S0PENlN(': Hall, Saturday. ster's Orchcsirn.

dance, Beaver April 261 h. Web-

Fllll TlIE'lIEST Ill DIIIIGSTDIIE NEEDS g shop At

i ..'CAI.L at McGowan Motors for used cars, trucks, tractors and farm implements.

JINFANTS. Children and Misses Shoes. We have a few lines clear- ing at. Special Prices. Stewart dc Beck.

.9 ONE PAIR OF PII.L()WS ,I-'ilEl-I with two lines of Siir'm:- jfilled Mattresses -- ONI.-I WEEK ONLY -- A small deposit will hold one for you - at Stewart & Becl:

'-nu-ya.-mwauooipuun-Torr

PNDNE 3060

-a I

..”I'I-ZN WASHING Machines ln' 'Ten Days -- This is a record as isiewart. dz Beck's. Montazue. Rest Iprices and better quality merchan-

dise tell the story.

Tailoring and Alterations

RITE - WAY

CLEANERS Phone 2387

..'THE REGULAR MEETING A of the Montague Home and School Association will be held in the lschool on Monday, April 28th. at - ll..'i0 P. M.

..'Warnlng - crmiiig Yen Then-l ltre Sntiirdny. ”Angcl.s Ill The Out- field." Paul Douizl.-is. Jnnci Leigh. i,Monda.v. 'lluc.sday- "Texas var- nival." T94'iIlliL'0l0f. lisiher W111- lams, I-iovuard Kecl.

NO LOVE BUT YOUR VERY 'OWN WILL EVER BE MORE RAPTUROUSLY JOYFUL!

...oI lorry who com home lo 0 world ol his own. ..ml of Judy... who gave him the glory that lies only in II woman's boon

CARTOON COMEDY

MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY

PRINCE EDWARD

TODAY ONLY - SHOWS 2:30-7-9 The All-Out Laugh Hit For The Family!

"WEEK END WITH FATHER"

J5--'-I ARTHUR KENNEDY

I-PEGGY now i'

JULIA ADAMS JAMES EDWARDS win our

YOU'LL NEVER FORGET "SYLVANUS"- HE'LL BE IN TOWN ON

MONDAY. TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY

The sliclrcst couimw, sun MAN, LAm:s'MAu ofthem Ill

svtvwus iS':i:.o'i.i.i." '...ond!olove

I .i

also Nzws - CARTOON . EYE-WITNESS”

r--'-.:;.s:CAPITOI.

mun. 1-ooh! .- mix ALLEN In

"UTAN WAGON TIIAIL"

mus suuiu; . COMEDY .., snows 2;ao.7.9

4!

T ju-jg -1-um-1

i.

GUARDIAN

AGENTS:-MONTAGUE: lhrold P. Llndry. Mn. Byron Stcwnr... Mn.

Wiuinton, Pius Mr.-Kinnon. WN: Wnldon Luci-u.

the following places in Montague:

Blue Dams Restaurant, and Guardian Office: in Georgetown: The

ck Ru and E. Richard: 0 son.

....'L'NI.0ADING car cement. Clark Bros., Montague.

Mr. Eric Hevztt, Amherst. N. S. was a visitor to Montague yester- day.

....'H!!AB R. R. BELL. Q.C.. M.L.A., on Provincial Affairs, CFCY at. 7.15 this evening.

Mr. Arthur Mdcxeill, Montague, was I. business visitor to Char- lotteiovwn. Thursday, April 24th.

....'"AI.I. CARITS to the Rescue" and "From Five. to Five Thirty”. are the one-art comedies to be presented in the A. D. M.1r'Ken7in Hall this Wednesday night at 8.13.

Mr. Alden Blue. l-lopeiield. was recent visiior to Moncton. N. B. guest of his brother and sisler-in- law. Mr. and Mrs Samuel Blue.

Mr. and Mrs. Alex MacDougall. Montague, have as their weekend guest. Mrs. MacDougallls father, Mr. Malcolm )iacI.eod. Lorne Vai- ley.

'SHiPlllE.VT Ri-l(lIi2iYI-1Il 0! Royal Albert Bone China, Blossom

Jeweller, Montague. Phone 70.

..'Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Mac- l.rod and son, Peter, Lorne Val- ley, accompanied by Mrs. Alrx

Mar-Dougall, Moninguo, wcrc vis- iiors to Charlottetown on Thurs- day. April 24th

..'MONTA(iL'E UNITED RAP- TIST CHURCH. - Services Sun- day April 27th. Sunday school - 10 A. M. Regular service ii A. M Rev. T. M. Webb will he the speaker. Sturgeon, 7.30 P. M. Speaker. Rav. T. M. Webb, Lfc. W. D. Johnston.

JNOTICE - This is to notify our many friends that I am giv- ing up my partnership in the Jo-Anna Dress Shop. in order to help relieve heavy pressure on my husband at. ihe Jewelry store The Jo-Anna will therefore be closed on April 29th. 30th and May 1st for stock taking. after which Mrs. Archie llumc will he sole proprietcss of the Jo-Anni

Dress Shop. Mrs. in R. Poplcr. ,

..fCA.R.D PARTI'- A very suc- cessful card party was held Thurs- day evening. April 25th. at the home of Mr. Bill Aibken. Lower Montague. in aid of the new school. The ladics prize was won by Mrs. Parker Aiikcn and tlir gents was won by Mr. lloward

Mr. M. A MacLeod, Valleyfield. was in Charlottetown on business yesterday.

....fCARI) PARTY in New Perth Hall, Tuesday, April 29, 8:30 p.m. Sponsored by Montague C.W.L.

..'AT CLAXTON DINNER - Attending the banquet at the Charlottetown Hotel last evening in honor of Hon. Brooke Clnxion. Minister of National Defence, were the following members of the King's County Board of 'n-nde: R. K. Clements. President; Juin A MacDonald. C A. Shaw, E. H. Stewart. H. F. Landry, James Cud- more, B. N. Hooley. L. H. Poole and Graham Bennett.

' SERVICES CONTINUE - Last evening the congregation nt- iended the fifth in it series of ev- angelistic services being conducted this week by Rev. T. M. Webb 01 Moncton, N.B. at the Montague United Baptist Church. The meet- ing opened with a hymn sing The message was given by Rev. T.M. Webb and Dr. A. D. MacKcnzie. of Montague United Church. led in prayer. The meeting closed with the hymn "Just. As I Am”, followed by benediction.

. 'DIEl) YESTERDAY The death occurred at the home of mr daughter, Mrs. Andrew J. Mooney, Pcnkes April 23. 1952, of Mrs. Peter Cui-ran. of Elliotvale, in her 82nd year. Her husband prede- lceased her 9. number of yacrs iai,o.

She leaves to mourn her passing

Time and American Beauty Ros-3'10,” sons, "Go,-ald and Thomas at patterns. Open stock. C. R. Bochiier.l horng:

and art! An- with

Phonsie. New Jersey; Joseph, New York, U. S. A.; three daughters, Annie, Mrs. drew J. Mooney, Peakes.

whom she rcsidcd. Margaret, Mrs. Albert Mooney. New York. and Isobcl. at home. The funeral will UP, held Monday morning from St. Teresa's Roman Catholic Church. Interment will be in the ChUlLil ccnielery

FEDERAL (iDV'T Continued from page 1 sold under Federal Government. contract. The industry felt that it could do better if it operated independently of the government.

'”I'hoy priced themselves rlvzlit out of the market," said Mr. Fer- rie. He suggested that the indus- try now Admits it had made an error and seeks government. as- sistance.

Walter Dinsdale (PC-Brandon) said t.nxai.ion is drawing of! almost one-ihird the national income and is resulting in loss of productivity -s well as threatening the devel- opment of business. Govcrnmrnt spending was contributing to in- flatioii.

Floor In Name Only

Mr. Argue said he hopes that if a floor price is fixed for cheese it will be adequate to cover costs of production.

"We now have floor prices in

Vaicher. Mr. Ralph Annear was the lucky winner of the gent's consolation pTl7.P. and Miss Jrnn Poole, won the consolation prize. for the ladies.

..'A(lME R-EBEKAH IODGI-3 - Extensive plans for the annual bnnquei, were discussed at the. reg- ular mecling of Acme Rcbekan Lodge. Montague. on Thursday evening. April 24th. Mrs. H. E. Nelson. com-em-r of the commit- tee. reported that final arr.1n;:e- menLs were made and askd for the. co-operation of every mmber to make. the evening a success. Er.- couraging reports were heard from the play committce and also from the motion picture committee. One

membcr was reported ill at her home. The meeting. which was largely attended by officers iind

members was conducted by the Noble Grand, Mrs. S. S. Llewellyn.

..'H()SI'I'l'AL NURSERY (ll.llB Jrhc regular meeting of the hos- pltal Nursery Club was h-rid at the home of Mrs, l-Iarold Smith with 17 members and one visitor present. After nshort. business meeting the meeting took the form of a surprise party for Mrs. Doug George who is leaving short- ly to reside in Char-lottetown. The secretary read the address and the president. presented Mrs. George with it lovely silver r-omomie dish on behalf of the members of the club. Mrs. George thanked iha members fitllngly. A social hour followed during which games were played and fun was had by all, Lunch was served by the hostess assisted by Mrs. Sullivan. Mrs. Fraser; Mrs. DesRochcs. and Miss Benton. Next. meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Vernon Mac-.l.enn.

name onl,v." he said.

Island to the requirement: of men has measured up to the splendid record this Province hss always had." the Minister said. He recall- ed that in the First. World War he had the privilege of serving in the artillery. in which many Islanders had served. and mentioned par- ticularly Col. Proviso. Colonel Peake. and Bus Mathcscn who had been his own section commander.

The Minister gave l comprehens- ive picture of Canada's contribut- ion io the defense of Korea and Europe. He recalled his mm re- cent visit to the For East, and mentioned two Prince Edward ls- landers, Naval Lieutenant Peter Cosh and Li.-Col. Leith Ci-ue. whom he met. and whose work he commended highly.

"Canada now has close to 8.000 officers and men in the Korean brigade. and they are second to none." he said "They are wcll up to the best we have had fightinvz for us at. any time." About 13.000 Canadians have already taken part in the fighting in the Far East. A total of over 30,000 Canad- ians have served outside of Canada since Korea. This was in addition to the heavy air-lift squadron: which have done a great. job, mak- ing trips of over four million miles without serious accident.

Mr. Claxton also referred to Canada's 27th Infantry in Ger- many and to the Air Force squad- runs in England.

In addition to the ovzr 300 percent, in the fighting forccs since Korea. the cost of guns. planes and other equipment. owing to ihe increasinxz complex- ity of modern armament. has gone up tremendously The Minister cil- ed some impressive figures in this connection.

Co-ordlnnicd Finns

increase of

He went on to rlesci'ihi-. optim- istically the results achieved in coordination between the free nai- lons in preventing another world war. Most of the countries. he ex- plained. are operating on a three- year programme to bring into ev- islence. sometime in J95-1. the forces which it is believed are rc- qulred for world security. Already the accession of strength has bren such as to enable Gcncrnl Eisen- hower io speak with great confid- ence of the situation.

"Not. only are we working to an agreed plan," Mr. Claxton em- phnsized. "but. we are l)ef.!innln;: to work nsa team. This is a new thing in the history of the world. It. has never been even tried be- fore. '

"While people may be upset by the delays. the fact that we have made progress is the significant thing. We have had almost three extra years in which in plan. and our hope is-and it is 1: pretty confident hope-that if we all carry out our programmes. by 1334 or 1065 we will be able to lcvcl on at what we consider each country should do. and with the niinlmuni required for security. . "This has meant a big drain on,

llunters. corner

(Continued from Pugs 6)

caught. on the way up hopelesbly stranded in the bottom compart- ment of the ladder.

. . .

s

Kings County has been gradu- ally usurplng the laurelii from Prince County in respect to its trout. population. Last. season Kings was definitely tops as n trout producer and this season appears to have taken up where it. left. of! last year. It is this col- umnist's ,conviction that West Prince has been experiencing a falling off in its trout population for at least three years while Kings has shown a marked im- provement. At the moment 1 am not going to comment on causes that could lead to such a situa-

lion.

use

Black ducks and pheasants have commenced laying and metliliiks that some ducks are already iv.- cubating clutches of eggs. 1 am in hopes of seeing broods of black ducks earlier than May 24th if the crows, skunks, raccoons, etc.. do not raid them first. Foxes are not ratcd ns egg hunters but appear to prefer their eggs in the meat.

stngc. Crows and skunks on the other hand are inveterate egg liunfcrs. skunks when full fed

will stroll iionchalantly by food in the form of meat but never ap- pear too full to sample an egg. I crow nlsn considers eggs an cri- curcls delight.

lt-

.

Wild gccsc are still present in thousands but show unmistakable signs of thinning out. Gecsc have been shot in May with cggs in them in bygone days, but it is iliis SflTll)C'S opinion that the bulk.of

birds loci promising at present. Methinks there is no foundation in not in the contenti that our Runs and heusnts were practically wiped out by hunters last full. This is one assertion that time will either prove or dis- prove.

FOR SALE

AS A GOING CONCERN Prosperous store property about 6 miles from Char lottetown on proposed Trans- Canada Highway. Large house with electricity and water. Store and outbuild- ings. About 1l,f; acres of land, usual store fittings and equipment included.

For further particulars Apply C. R. McQUAID, Solicitor 156 Rlchmond Street .

NEVER MORE FOR YOUR OLD ICE BOX OR ELECTRIC REFRIGERATOR

Trade in Today for I Famous FIRESTONE Electric Refrigerator at Special Low Sale Prices.

SEE US AND SAVE More for your old Frlg.

the laying geese begin nioving noriliw:ivd around April 20th. Bl.-ick ducks are very numerous this spring and if even 50Tii of tho pairs raise broods the fall crop should be a record. We also have .1 lot. of crows, more in some sec- tions than others, and we may be sure those black rascals will be continually on the lookout. for nests. In sections of the West it

Less for tholNciv onc.l

FIRESTONE COMPANY.

181 G0. Geo. St.

ywatcr Pumps from

Montague

LORNE GREENPS Notebook

Listen to Lorne Greene's Non. book! Dramatic. human-iniereu 0 stories drawn from life. Do,” miss this thrilling quarter-hour,

SUNDAY - 8:00 p.m. CFCY-630 On Your pm

NOTICE

FISIIERMEN AND MOTORISTS

Batteries from 512.75 Carburetors from . .. 58.00 Starters from 5512,00 Generators from s12,95 Arniatures from .. .. R615

Voltage Controls from 54.50 Starter Drives from .. 553.30 Fuel Pumps from li3.()5

-BRYENTON & MucKAYi Above Prices are Exchange

BUD'S ACCESSORIES Phone 127-2

has been cstnblished beyond the shadow of doubt that crows lic- count for 80') of the wild ducks in the form of either cgizs ovl ducklings. Around niaiiy Prairie slouglis there is not much protect- ive covcr for nesting ducks. In this Province the loss from crows isg not considered to be in such a1 high bmcket. but they are suspect-l ed of Llcstroyiiig more ducks dur-, ing the spring and summer than are shot by hunters in the full. I do know from pr-rsonal CXDCl'iCilCCl that rrous dcsiroy approxlinntcly, 80'. of the duck eggs laid in Au-;' vii.

o o 1

Many liunicis are wondering-.. whether or not a Crow Conic.-.t will be put on this summer and 111 is only natural for them to sup-y pose if n. contest is arraiigcd :1, lnouiiiy on the crow will iolloiv as. a innitcr of course. It is the con- sensus of opinion last. fall tin:

While there was a floor price of our manpower. but th: pT'0fZl'al'IlI"nC1jn districts where C;-(ms wg") 1”.

38 cents a dozen for eggs, fami-

ers in Saskatchewan were getting

about 14 cents a dozen. A floor

price of 326 for 100 pounds had

been established for pork. but

Western farmers were getting as

little as S14.

Referring to the outbreak of

foot-and-mouth disease, Mr. Argue

called for compensation to farm-

ers other than those who actuallr have livestock destroyed. The new outbreak in his constituencynieanti that farmers would not be able to use It community pasture this year and would be faced with the need to buy feed for their cattle.

MINISTEILVDIDES

Continued from page 1

nection with family allowances in this Province. Mr. Claxton said he ram: Premier Jones up by long. distance early in February, 1945. to ask him if he thought it. would be all right. if they started the plan here, as they wanted to get a place where, there were very in- tclllgent people, and which was not too large.

"The Premier's reply was char. acfcristic," Mr. Claxtoh added. "He said that 'any time the Fed- erni Government wants to start anything licre that means more money for Prince Edward Island. You can st.a.i'1. any day you likc' So we. sent a tenm in hr-rc and had the cooperation of the. whole community in startingjit off."

He went on to point. out. that while less than five percent of the Federal taxes are collected from the Mariiimcs, rather more than

10 percent is paid out. in family allowances in this area. i "The response of Prince Edward

FOR

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IT'S The RIG!-IT Time

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RAMSAY'S

Ii0BlllsDil's surrurs

Cor. Queen and Grafton Street THE RIGHT PLACE FOR THE RIGHT PAINT

H-

YOU

I-IT Paint RIGHT

in Canada has had- support fronil every part of the country. Herc ini this Island you have had some very famous units which haw- madc names for themselves in two world wars. They deserve your suripori. now!"

Plane Delayed

Claxtonls plane was dslayeci. for nearly an hour mum: to ihcl air accident at Summerslde. and! as a result the reception whit-hl was to have preceded the dinner was dispensed with. The Minister reviewed the composite Guard of Honour. howevcr, on his arrival at the hotel. '

At the Chan-lottetown airport. he and Mrs. Claxion were met by Premier Jones and Mrs. Jones. Mayor Stewart and Mrs. Stewart. Tiriiz G. G. K. Peakc. D.S.o.. Col.

Mr.

tcnsivcly hunted and shot there, was a proportionate increase in the number of black duck bi'oods' raised to maturity. O O - 0

There nppcars to bc a normal number of paired Hungarinii part-2 ridge in evidence this spring nnd' :1 number of farmers have rcporl-f cd licnring the I-lun's sharp call from diff:-rent. sections of thrii farms without. actually seeing the birds themselves. The challeng- ing crow of the cock pheasant are-cts the dawn on many fnrnis and prospects for upland game

laid and Mrs. MacDonald, Frank Curtis and Mrs. Curils. Senator Mclntyrc an dMrs. Mciniyrc. Sen- alor Barbour and Mrs. Barbour. Mr, Picion Mccormac, president of the Queen's County Lihcrnl As-

.l. H. Shaw. Mr. Goi'don. MacDon-

soriniion, nnd Mr. Ccril Miller.

MR. SID C

ALL DAY SATU

Wonder Paint now availab - COMIN

!

Buy a can. any size.

NILDNEY and

Box 335

ATTENTION .

MONTAGUE AND VICINITY

representing The Gliddt-n Co. will be at our store to demonstrate the Woiidcr Paint SPRED SATIN

Don't miss this opportunity to learn all about this

1 CENT SALE ON ROCK-SPAR VAIINISH

another can for only 1 Cent.

MONTAGUE

coupurrc. msunancn SERVICE

HABASSOL

RDAY, MAY 3rd.

lc in 180 shades. G SOON -

at regular price, and got

VANIDEIISTINE

Phone 80

I

AGENTS TI-IROUGH

cLU..3C3I-ogoroigcnclea Einiitod t

181 count sr. our rut Paovmcs:

ON A NEW

Y Top to bottom ioMgovoilon J Oldnt IIII lmliei for Initial vnohbln

J Gonovoulrounloodeupoeily U Stainless steel him on nliolvu

BRYENTDN &

187 GT. GEO. 81'.

INTERIIUPTIDN NDTIDE

There will be an interruption of Electric Power on our Montague line on Sunday afternoon, April 27th, between the hours of 1 and 5 p.m., weather permit- ting, for the purpose of repairing winter storm dam- age.

Maritime Electric Co. Ltd. T

Tircstonc REFRIGERATOR

LIBERAL ALLOWANCE FOR YOUR OLD ELECTRIC REFRIGERATOR

18 Months To Pay

vl iflvo yenwlnnty v midoc moose: of call

HURRYI OM good for limited the only. FIRESTONE

niciiiv co.

WA