. -- ..,...- ..

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yzgigib the sign that says . foam? W to stop for

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MONTREAL. April K1-(CP) - ”l"l' 34.000 of the Bell Tele- licnc-'s 30,000 employees In On- rm and Quebec have received

WIRE increases in agreements concluded between the company and two employee organizations, it was announced today.

BARGAINS Ill iilimaiiirs

AT

MALLETS BATTERY SERVICE

If you need a. new battery for your car, truck or tractor, now is the time to purchase it. Install a new Exide, Canada's finest battery, bearing the manufac. rurei-'s name. Amazing trade-in value for your old battery of up to 6 dollars. Do not miss this opportun- fly." Get our prices before buying.

BUY Coc.M'. AND csr

The Bike w h fhe

(Continued from page 5)

irueatened to ruin the potato in- dustry here, at least for a genera- tion. Once again the Liberal Gov- ernment of J. Walter Jones came quickly to the rescue. Today the quality of our potatoes are known wherever potatoes are consumed. Those are only two of the many illustrations I could give you -to prove that this government does not live with its head in the clouds, that its feet are always placed sol- idly on the ground, and that it has always acted with almost incred- ible awiftness when the welfare of the people is endangered.

"Boll analysis, farm clearing and drainage. and forestry services. pro- vide for future maximum utiliza- tion of every acre of soil on the Island.

"The soil analysis service was in- augurated by the Jones Govern- ment in co-operation with the Fed- eral Government. and is being used more and more every year. Our Farm Clearing and Drainage Ber- vlce. also initiated by the Jones Government consists of two bull- dcurs and two ditchers. Besides clearing land and digging ditches to drain low land. these niachiiies have performed many other serv- ices for the many farmers they have served.

"Digging cellars, and trench silos. building woodland roads, grading yards and building lanes are but ii. few of the things these machines have done. Many farmers have en- gaged the machines to construct reservoirs to hold water for their cattle. Reports from areas where drainage ditches were completed last year indicate that this service is a. real benefit to the Province.

Forestry Service

"The Forestry Service establlshl

ed by the Jones Government is an- other step to provide for the max- imum use of all our land. We be- lieve that valuable species of trees will thrive on land which now Pm- duces nothing. Our Forest Nusery will have a large number of trees available for distribution this year Many varieties of shrubs and bulbs will also be distributed for the . beautification of our Province. ' "Premier Jones his 81"?" Cl"?- l mi thought to the future develop- ment of the Province and yet you are now being asked to replace this Government with a KTOUP 01 me" who have had no vision of the (ut- ure and no experience in the com- plexities of Government adminis- tration but who are so anxious to secure the reins of power that they are promising to give you every- thing you want for nothing.

"The present Government has provided a cold storage plant that has meant and will continue to mean millions of dollars to the farmers and the fishermen of this Province. Last year, it added I wing to this plant for the exclusive storage of cheese. butter. and 0383- 1n..g,h13 plant have been stored hundreds of thousands of pounds of strawberries, blueberries. and vegetables or almost every kind. Without this plant, our farmers and shippers would have been help- less for often many 0! H1056 prod- ucts must be held because of mark- et, conditions and no other cold storage plant of sufficient capacity is available anywhere in this Prov- lnce.

"The Government has not for- gotten tha fishermen either. A large bait freezer is included in this plant. and the fishermen scattered throughout. the various fishing cen- tres ,now can procure bait when their own fresh supplies fail. us they

often do. In addition, all kinds of mm:

fresh fish are safely held there for a suitable market. Last year. 140.000 lbs. of fresh mack ca were quick frozen and thus the fishermen wggg able to secure a better price by he. lng able to feed the market. Lu: year also. 368.000 lbs. of smelts were

fish could not. have been new (0,- better prices without tint, com storage plant. A large qummy 01 quahauga were quick frozen there, DI-cked ln pulls. and shipped at hlshly satisfactory prices. And so has gone all along the line.

1'' it ” Development

"In co-operation with the Fed- eral Government, the Jones Gov- ernment has recently set up . Fllllerlea D6VGl0Dment Committee 90 Study needs of our fishermen. The Federal Government will sup- ply the economlsts, biologists, and ' s necessary for a complete survey. Harbours, processing plants. methods and all other phases of the industry will be studied by the Committee. and their report will provide the Jones Government with a guide for the future development at the fishing industry in the Prov- ce.

"our fishermen have long want- ed a department of the Provincial Government to deal with their needs. This the Jones Government has provided and we now have a Director of Fisheries in the De- partment of Industry and Natural Resources who will assist our fish- ermen in every possible way.

"Next comes our tourist industry. This industry is steadily expanding in this Province. It now brings an annual income to the people here of between three and four millloii dollars a year. It has become big business and it. is going to go high- er. There is, comparatively speak- ing. no limit to how greatly it will expand provided we expand our facilities to meet the demand. '1he inquiries which pour into the Tour- ist Bureau hnve been increasing yearly. Those inquiries come from all parts of NorthiAmerica and from several of the countries of Europe. All information required is supplied and hundreds of maps, booklets, and other informative literature is mailed out monthly.

"In the Department of Industry and Natural Resources, of whlcli I have the honour to be the head. there is a branch headed by Mr. w. E. Agnew. and known as the Trade Division. The amount of business done by that branch of my Department would be a revelation to you if I had the time to relate it in detail. Thousands of telegrams and letters flow into that branch yearly asking for information on practically every phase of our econ- omy. Orders for live stock. poul- try, poultry products, and other forms of farm produce are receivctl daily and due attention is given to them all.

Newfoundland Trade

"our business with Newfound- land, contrary to the assertions of the Opposition. is continuously growing and will continue to grow. On the other hand. we are trying to encourage Newfoundland import: for we do not want this great bus- iness to be conducted along a one- wag.-street. ' efare leaving the subject of our Newfoundland trade; I should like to answer a statement made by the Opposition concerning our Director of Trade. Mr. Agnew. It is a statement which I deeply re- sent slnce it was wholly unjustified because it was at complete vari- ance with the facts. It was a most unkind attack. because Mr. Agnew, being a civil servant. could not de- fend himself. "The Opposition has stated nub- llcly that the present Government had made so many enemies among the people of Newfoundland that Mr. Agnew dared not go down there last summer. "For the benefit of those who do not already know the facts. I would like to state the reason why Mr. Agnew did not go to Newfoundland last year. A little over a year ago Mr. Agnew suffered a. heart attack

,'l'l-IE GUARDIAN. CIHARLOTTETOWN

we ordered a greater number of copies of the cannery booklet. It has only been out a couple of months but the demand from all parts of Canada, the United States and abroad has been such that we expect this supply to run short in a few months. '

"The cannery booklet went out to Trade commissioners in several countries and to all those who might be interested in our products.

"During the Maritime Winter Fair in Amherst last fall, we had a display booth which attracted cati- slderable attention and resulted in many orders for our Island prod- ucts. We featured our products of the sea. and the lane!

"For the development of our farming. our fishing and our tour- ist industries we must have all sea- son roads. When the Jones Gov- ernment first adopted 66 ft. as the standard width for right-of-way with 32 ft. road surface the Oppos- ition talked many hours in the Leg- islature condemning this type of road and they talked about split log drags and ordinary machine work. After several years they fin- ally caught cn that the people wanted the Jones type of road and we didn't hear so much about the horse and buggy type. If we are to keep up with the trend for truck '-mnsnort we must, have roads yvhlch can be used the greater part of the year.

"Our native road buildiiig mater- ial ls not suitable for building roads such as you will find in certain parts of New Brunswick, Nova Sco- tia. and Quebec. But we must have steady and continuous transpor'.o.- tion. To have this ti-aiisportatioti. we must. continue to build new roads each year and repair the old ones until the day comes when no home in this Province will be more than two miles from it good grav- elled or paved highway. That is our aim. and it is an aim which we intend to achieve. We shall do this even if we have to go into debt. for without good roads our'tlii'ee great industries would wither away.

"Meanwhile, we will experiment. on certain materials to mix with our native soils in the hope that

we shall be able to have our roads

stand up under the terrific punish- ment they are now called upon to undergo.

"Before concluding my remsrsk' I would like to speak a few words to the people of the Third District of Queens. With Mr. Russell Clark I have had the honor to represent Third Queens for the past seven years. In that period Mr. Clark and I have served you to the best of our ability. It has been a privilege to be your representative in the Jones Government -- the greatest government this Province ever had. I want to thank those whom we were able to visit for their kindly hospitality. Time will not permit us

to visit every house in Third Queens '

so I take this opportunity to ask your support for Mr. Clark and myself."

Wife and Son Of Korean-Bound Soldier Killed

OTTAWA, April 21 - (CF) - Strlct military radio silence in the Pacific is being broken today to reach Pte. Fernand Leduc of the Royal mud Regment en route to Korea, with the news that his wife and four-year old son were killed in a. railway crossing accident Thursday at Masson, Que.

word of the double fatality being iOl'll'fll'd6(l to Lt.-Col. J. A. Dexlraze. commanding officer of the unit, who will break the news to Pte. Lcduc.

Mrs. Leduc, 34, and her Maurice. were killed when a freight train backed over them at a. level crossing at Mzisson, 20 miles northeast of Ottawa. Mrs. Leduc saved a baby in R carriage by

OOH.

pushing it out of the way as the train struck her. ' An army spokesman said ar-

rangements will be made for Led- 2- L0lS Ml1CD0l'la1d: 3. Mabel MEC-

uc to leaiie his unit at the next port-of-call and return home if he wishes.

makings of a

GREAT SMOKE!

is.

.' nuns SEVEN

1

NORTH TRYON SCHOOL

Monthly report for March.

Grade X.--1. Ruth Thomson; 2.

Grace How.-itt. Grade IX.--1. Marion 2, Doreen llowati; 3. Eula Wood.

Grade IX. Jr.-l. Donald Lord 2,

Ida Wood.

Grade VIII.-i. Arthur Cnllbeck: Donald.

Grade VII.-l, Margery Wood; 2, Blair Delaney.

Teacher-Lois Simpson.

Delaney;

Grade VI.-1, Wlnnlfred Thom snn; 2. George wood; 3, Ellzabetl Thomson.

Grade V.-1, Pauline VVot)d; Roger Lord.

Grade V. R. -1, Jimmie Slierren

Grade IV. Jessie Howati; 2 Adele Dixon; 3, Julie Johnson.

Grade III.-1. Wayne Thomas.

Grade II.--l. Lowell Thomas: I Orville Dawson; 3, Robert Mul tart

Grade 1-1.

Gerald Dixon: 2 John

Ruthie llowatt; 3. Gordon Carol Thomson, tied. Toni-her-Mary Gamble.

. Canadais

ilefence is your

business.loo

Join the Q

- lllllil lIlllllllllllN

.510 503,,

and spent some time in the hosp- ital. Mr. Agnew remained at home last year on the advice of his phys- ician. Mr. Agnew has plenty .work to do in his office but if his health permits, he will probably soon go to Newfoundland in response to the many invitations he has receiv-

lllll llllllll

467 NOW-

ll"S RISILOIIAZID Exclusive (LCM. "non. :.rystallizin5" s of

w-temperature brazing

IT'S IONDIRIZID

Bonderl is used as a cor- rosion-resistant base for

lT'5 PRECISION-CASTIIID '

. . F fk d if dt ilthtPi'l .A fil- o... 53.2.... . ........ ggy-gggg;-pgggg ..'.tl;:..:;'.., :j:.'.?.f.t:. 1:: 2.3. 3...? .lfo..lv.7.....:'s'li'.-., fat... FOR COMPLETE DETAILS, WRITE . . . o e . . . more i 1 I , - ro- , . mu-as I-5-. mi, - ' - am cum . . . um .'.". -fan '?:.l:3l:.'i.”.l. i2.l2:3"iL':””:m...S:Zo 0!! SEE IN PERSON

sensitive steering. .

,d

government to try and secure the services of Mr. Agnew. "In the matter of promoting and advertising our two primary indus- tries - farming and fishing - the Department of Industry and Nat- ural um issued two booklets.

SUMMIIRSIDE. P. E. I. PHONE: ' arranged for industrial 4' ,.lays and SLMMERSIDE 2281' LOCAL ”. supplied information in answer to

R T many letters of inquiry durlns the .- ” I . r ' , . . . year. i i .

"Last spring we published an at- Charlottetown

Tllf CAREER COUIlSfll.0k r.t.i.r. atcrumuc (tum

..; 223

BECBIJITING OFFICER. R.(.'.A.F. STATION

tractlve booklet entitled "An Out- line of the Natural Resources of Prince Edward Island." This cover- ed every important phase of the farming and fishing carried on In our Province. It was well written and carried I variety of eye-catch- ing illustrations. "such was the . rise to this

” t that our supply is now ex- hausted and we are preparlllt M"

Stimmersldo

rue BIKE snap

M be based time payments-Trade-ins accepted. 183 Greaatyaeorggrgt. on Phone 941

i , a another industry Wechone

' be" bl to emerge c nex one

Brace. Mcltay & 00., Limited ., ,. .,... ............. ' that this is the sort of materlll Summerslde t " which our prospective mlrkeld

want.

EAs'rEiui , c--my -use "Our second effort in that direc-

.. psoNiirirrtc .. . ...... St.

r l t o the cannery industry of this Plum” 2138 isrovihce. Because of our exp"- ience with the previous publication

1'39 Kent 'l'Ii'ppl'y' o!'C.C.M. Bicycles always available on Monthly Payment Plan.

.. I --a-5--t

ivnuceiioasr

Mail Orslci-"Customers Write Box sis, sumihersliie. ; is Trio chs. rm. d we 2......" "”'”l'."a..”t3:”..”;":i.....'. --

(ii-.la an lllllt' is so email in Nlllltt