APRIL 17. 1951

.-his can-come. cnanno-rrirrown

JH"E WEb”I'ER

M:

n t....m"..t..

J. IIMEI Hill!!! House Planes:

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"ecu aooiutm. Kol.Iy'l News-aloud. Water Street; Alyro Douectws Grocery. looon

LLWIICO

x

Phone: 63-: Office and 05-! House.

PIINQI COUNT! OFFICI 8 summer street. Iunmsrddo. Phone can

glows. luhoorlptlous. Adv

The Guardian may be bought at any Alba IOUGIVIIC stores in sumo:-side: Summer Street; Osurllu Drugstore,

'Water Street; Alban's Grocery. 1!! lusaell strut. Glllllnon ”

- WEST PRINCE OITICI Alborton: Frank Weeks, lepnsenguyg,

tflialll loproasatstl and OIOIGI Cl:0W'. U38 and D81

II C trsl Ilark (lsndet. I1 Gr-a::lllo d Street; Island Motor Transport.

III

i -DESERVE May mad for Tur-

Ekey supper in Long River Hall. I -unuasuorox Credit :,-ard party, Town Hall. Tuesday 23:15. Prizes, lunch, lucky number zash prize.

- -81!!! two one-act plays with

specialties in searletown Hall. on:

grhursday. April l9th. It 8.30 P. M. Proceeds in aid of hall.

-IIEAB GERALD Footer. Pre-

:ident of the Young Progressivel

Conservatives CFCY

I'.l'ednesday at

- ATHLETIC AWARD - Dave Boswell. Island athlete, who has recently been awarded an athletic scholarship at Michigan State Un- iversity is a native of Victoria and is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Boswell of that place. - S

over 6 :45.

on

-ENGAGEMENT-Mr. and Mrs. Peter J. Gavin. Alberton. wish to announce the engagement of their youngest son, Erskine Peter, to Audrey Pearle Adams of Elms- iale. Wedding to take place April .25th.

-HEBRING PROSPECTS GOOD Prospects for herring Lbait look very good in the Alber- ;'.on and Tlgnish area this season with considerable already landed ,'in Tignish. According to fisher- man there. this is one of the

earliest catches for some time. At-

'Alberton South 0. large number of boats were launched and nets put out and a large catch is anticipated.

Wmumow EsCA”:on- g';”;tf,.l: at the Institute Hail last evening

Douglas Blaekmore,

and Mrs. A. J. Blackmore. Bum-I

merslde, had a narrow escape from a serious accident yesterday at noon while playing in front of his

home at the corner of summer'1eIV1n8 Thursday for st. John. N.

lie was narrowly

-and Convent streets. struck by a car and missed being run over by the front wheels of the vehicle. He was rushed -to the Prince county Hospital where medical aid was given and it was found that be- yond a nasty cut on the forearm his injuries were not seriousps.

TEAGIIERS WANTED

For Air Marshal G. 0. John- ston School, R.C.A.F. Sta- tion, Summerside, P. E. 1., rooms from kindergarten to grade nine. Salary schedule in effect. Applications stat- ing experience, license. and special qualifications will be received until May 4th by the secretary IVM G. O. Johnston School, R. C. A. F. Station, Summerside. P.E.I.

Union I

for lobster I

yesterday

I -0810 CLUB used clothing Isale, Town Hall, Saturday. April 21st, at 2.30 p.m.

-HEAR J. H. MacFarlane, C. C. F. candidate for Fourth Prince. ,tonight 6.45 CFCY. Mrs. Les Ramsay, Wednesday 1.15 CFCY.

-HEAR KEITH Boswell speak on the policy of the Progressive iconservstive Party. Tuesday, over ,-CFCY at 10:30.

-PARENTS ATTENTION. Sec- ond in the series of immunization

'clinics for pre-school children. .will be held at the Summerside iTown Hall, Wednesday, April

ilsth, at 1.30 p.m.

1 -HOME and School Welfare Group annual meeting Wednes- day, April 18th. High School Lib- rary. Special speaker Miss Bar- bara Smith, Public Health Nurse. Public welcome.

--COME TO THE VARIETY CONCERT in Freetown Hull, on Friday. April 20th. by South Free- town Players. Sponsored by the south Freetown Home and school Association.

-RETURNS HOME-Mrs. John '22. Campbell, summerside. has re- turned from Vancouver. B. C.. where she spent the past six months with her son-in-law and daughter, Dr. and Mrs. Benjamin Tanton. Returning she visited rel- atives in Detroit, Michigan and Casnpbeliton, N. B.-8

-FAILEWELL PARTY-The Al- berton Boy Scout troup gathered

Ito attend the farewell party for .two of their troup. James Profit fund Kenneth Gsudin who have gjoined the R. C. A. F. and will be

I3. The meeting was called to or- Ider by Assistant ocoutmaster G. '8. Collin. A short address was de- livered by scouimsster Constable T. J. Keefe and Douglas Hardy. a former troop leader with the O'Lesry boy scouts who is also joining the E C. A. 1". After a re- past of hot dogs and hot drinks Iihe rcouis bid farewell and wished the two boys the best of luck in their chosen career. The party concluded with a singsong and The King.

l PlIBl.I0 MEETING

TOWN HALL, BORDEN WEDNESDAY 8.00 P. M.

Speakers: A. MacLean, pre- sident C.N.R, Brotherhood,

Summerside

The plan for s new recreation item on the former Brennan pro- perty wss approved at the reg- ular monthly meeting of the Summerside Town Council last evening and work will start on it shortly. His Worship Mayor Henry Wedge presided and all members of the council were pre- sent except Councillors J. L. Dl'II- coll and Clarence Steele. Coun- cillor Driscoll is ill and Coun- cillor Steele is on leave of ab- sence.

The motion about the play- ground was moved by Councillor G. B. Sheen and seconded by Councillor J. L. Gorrill. An ac- companying resolution that Ben- ver street he closed from Sum- mer to Granville Streets was also passed. This was moved by Coun- cillor H. B. Schurman and.sec- onded by Councillor Sheen. It was explained that the closing of this section of Beaver Street would enable the present baseball park and the new area to be joined together.

The clerk read a letter from the Postmaster General to the effect that Summerside can not get ,house delivery of mail due to the fact that an investigation showed that there are not suffi- cient calls. The necessary num- ber is 2.500. The Council decided not to let this matter drop and to write Mr. J. Watson Mac- Naught. Federal representative of this constituency, and seek his assistance. I

Mayor Wedge said that smaller communities than Summerside have this service. He said that Kentviile with about half Sum- merside's population has had it for a number of years. Councillor Gorrili wondered if the Post Of- fice Department had taken into consideration that the town is near a large R.C.A.F. Station and the personnel do much of their postal business in the town post office and cause a great deal of the congestion. Other councillors questioned the accuracy of the survey suggesting that a town with a population of about 8.000 must have more than 1.500 calls. A letter was read from the school board estimating that: the expenditures for the school next year will be about 335.000 with approximately 57,000 needed for capital expenditure. A motion was

Saturday.

Councillor T. D. Morrison re- ported light collections coming in good, better than expected. he said that following his warning last meeting it had only been no- cessary to cut off six conneo tions and these were soon restor- ed with at least 25 per cent of the bill paid and arranxemwil made for the balance.

passed authorizing the Air Cadet League to hold a tag day next

z

To Have

New Recreation. Centre

the extension of Notre Dame Street to Water Street and the Province would pay for the sec- tion outside the town limits. He also quoted the Premier as stat- ing that he has plans for paving Central street north to St. Elean- or's through Sherbrooke.

Mayor Wedge said that the en- trance to Summerside from Reed's Corner carries very heavy traffic and he is of the opinion that there should be a two lane highway there. The present road could be one lane and an addi- tional lane could be built with a grass section between. He also said that there is a bad curve on that stretch that 'should be elim- inated. The clerk was authorized to write the Department of Pub- lic Works in this regard. Councillor Sheen reported that the fire department and t e coun- cil have set up commit ees to make plans for the Maritime Fire Chief's convention to be held here from July 15 to July 11., The meeting last evening was attended by members of the ex- ecutive of the Itudents' council of the Summerside High School and they were welcomed by May- or Wedge and Councillor Gorrill. Mayor Wedge said it is seldom that there are visitors at council meetings and he would like to see a greater interest taken in the doings of the Council. He suggested that lectures could well be given in the school on civic administration and he brought smiles to the faces of the stu- dents when he suggested that civic election day might well be a school holiday to bring to the attention of the pupils what is taking place and. as a result, they might become more interested in municipal affairs.-S.

x

Monthly Meeting 0! Notre Dame Soiiality

The regular monthly meeting of the Junior Sodality of the Children of Mary was held at Notre Dame Academy on April 18th with the president Alma Sheehan presiding.

The meeting opened by prayer follow by the minutes of the last meeting.

The most important factor of the meeting was discussing plans for the annual retreat and it was decided to hold it the last week- end in April. Anyone wishing to make this retreat should get in touch with the president as soon as possible.

As soon as the business was con- cluded the college girls very cap- ably took over. As this was their Sunday to provide the entertain-

Councmor Morrison mm mat ment they went all out and made

he was talking to Premier Jones recently who advised him to tell

Political Meetings

8:00 P. M. Tuesday Grand River St. Anthony Wednesday .

Mont Carmel

Charlottetown; J. H. Mac- Farlane, C.C.F. candidate, Fourth Prince. All welcome.

SURE It's

collects a premium of

with the Li

For this low premium glven:-

cluding the driver. Funeral benefits of S125

the accident.

.Dismemberment benefits injury

?'P'tS3'tb

Property damage up to ible).-l

99

ductible) .

S9

ductible) . The deductible feature

ELECT YOUR 0.0.1". TELL THE G0

2? BAR INSIIRANGE FOR S10 ??

The C. C. F. Government of Saskatchewan

a your Ideponding on the ego of the car)

1. Personal insurance up to S10,000 in case of death for EVERY person involved in the accident-im

Medical and Hospital bills paid. 520 a week compensation for loss of time due to

Public. Liability up to s1o,ooo.

Collision Damage up to value of car (with S100 de- Fire and Theft up to value of ear (with 5100 de-

the case of collision and eliminated from the rest,-they pubiic liability raised to 540.000 and Property Dam- age to 35,000 by the payment of an extra 317.50.

COMPARE THIS WITH WHAT YOU PAY FOR INSURANCE.

Y 't t m.na”if..”ni'ouff rElr':m mmmu CANDIDATE AND THUS OAR INBURANOI HERE!

from 54.50 to 310.00

conss Foe. the following protection is

for each death.

for loss of limbs or serious.

SL000 (with: 3100 deduct-

can be dropped to 525 in

insurince as this on the

YOU WANT LOW 0081'

First Prince: . liiiiisoirihiiiiisn Fourth Prince:

llsrrissn , ilsclfsrisss

Thorn Ants focyodic. O. l'.

".t7cAf!'.f'.1';”'Ii-.I we-.i .2-rr

Thlrd Prince:

Mrs. Luiiv

iisuuy , ' Fifth Queen's: '

Al. llselsin iissry Issthisr

Borden

C.C.F. candidates and spec- ial speakers. All welcome.

' Professional cards

R. E. ELLIS

msuaancs: -

Ilro - Auto - Casualty it summer Bt.. lnassasrsldo PHONE 2418

W. cliEsTEii S. Maciloiiatlt

LLB. Barrister, Solicitor. N otary. Eta.

Office forms ' ooonpled by Late lleoth Strong. L0. . Collections Promptiy Attended To. Money to Loan

l'. Earle Rickey , Chartered Accountant landing

Canadian Bank of commerce lummersfds. P. I. I.

E. E. Psrlms,

Opt.D.. R.O. on.bnn:nrs-r

Ins lixunlned ,

Ola-so fitted oflloo learn

I to II - I to I I and by appointment

Phone NIT.

IIGINT TIIATII ILDO. lunum ll-. Iannos-silo

mm- s. 1:. linear ii. 0. ' orrourmsr Donplsli non mr sssamuairs sdnnnto

&H&00HI.VOUEO! lssnsseoi .

yo-as .. .,,,. ......,.

lung-aside. l'.I-I.

I 9

- .

the meeting one of the most en- joyable ones this year. First they

the Council that they could pave

had a memory contest, which kept all the sodaliste on the edge of their chairs and from which Miss Elaine MacDonald came out on top. After this came a skit with all the girls partaking.

After a very pleasant lunch the meeting was adjourned.

Next month all our sodalists are needed for the last meeting.

Seek Deniisis For Alberlon

At an adjourned meeting of the Alberton Town Council last night Messrs. Edward Hardy and Her- bert Clarke were appointed town assessors. It was moved. seconde” and carried that the bill for street lights for the past quarter be paid in full. A letter from the secretary of the dental association for Prince Edward Island gave names of several men who will be graduating in dentistry this spring and the town clerk was instructed to contact these to learn of any of them would be interested in ' , to Alberton. Present at the ” , were Mayor C. R. Profit, councillors; Profit, Currie. Corbett and Matthews.

ll.A.F. Planes To Fly Vliihlrabs

FAYID. lkwt. April 16 - (Reuters)-A flight of R. A. 11'. jel. Vampires left here for Jordan to- day for combined exercises with the Arab Legion. Another flight of vampires returned here last week after taking part in an Arab Leg- im day review before King Abdul-

MOU'L'lON. Lincoinshire, nig- land - (OP) - Because the bells of I church here shook the tower every time they were rung. eight of the bell ringers raised I fund of mono (53510) to have the bells hung in a different manner. '

um Lujronn

(Continued from page '1) y

election. I ., the amendment and had it reduced to 350. As soon as they returned to power they again amended the Act in 1948. and against the efforts of the con- servative opposition. railroaded through the amendment raising the deposit to 900. Why in 0. Rd- sral election covering a whole county instead of a district the deposit is only 0200. - - Bovsnthly we propose to deal with the matter of car and truck licenses with possibly reductions es islly with regard to trucks w ich in some cases now are un- fairly taxed. In the House of As- sembly at the 1060 "session I ac- cused the Government and Wife novincisl secretary of raising taxes by increasing truck rates. I received no satisfaction but I do know that some trucks were rais- ed from 87.50 to 813750 and that the Government in 1900 did col- lect I large increase in this De- partment. . Duetotmiseenisagsllon tax

on gasoline. one of the highest in the American Continent. I submit that It is time for some adjust- ment and abatement of registrat- ion fess rather than increases. Truckmen are even curtailed in their lands and are forced to haul a minimum and unprofitable load and what is there to haul.on, how can a legitimate truckmen make a living today. The Government even in their scale of trucking rates on road construction jobs are not paying a living wage. I say to you truokmen that it is time for you to figure out your position. to figure out your future and than I am sure you will back my party who realise that you are discrim- inated against.

Eighthly, we will continue Pub- lic Health at Welfare activities in all established branches and as our Party first introduced old age pen- sions in this Province and as the cost of living has so tcrrifically in- creased. we will support, as our Federal conservative Party has sl- ready gone on record, pensions for all over do years without a means test and at least 340. monthly. We are definitely against the present policy of the Liberal Party of de- ductions because a pensioner is able to work and does work or because he has I. roof over his head.

Trade Extension

Ninthiy, we will support vigorous- ly the extension of trade, particu- larly the marine shipping trade with Newfoundland and the other Maritimes, and we will encourage and lend practical assistance to private enterprise in the develop- ment of such trade. Co-operative industry will also be encouraged. We are very conscious of benefits to our citizens from the develop,- ment of our trade especially with the purchasing province of New- fcundland.

We are distressed at what has already happened to this trade and how it. has been injured by the present Government in its opera- tions of the notorious vessel "Es- kimo", and the Hon. Walter Jones must take the blame and respon- sibility. Do you realiw that our trade decreased in 1960 with New. foundland and that our Trade Commission did not venture to imake one single trip to that Prov-

ce.

I wonder why,-was it that Pre- mier Jones and his Eskimo were in too bad repute? Just imagine, a shipping service established at a cost of possibly 3200.000. to this Province, which has done more harm than good to our trade and to our friendly relations with our new sister Province and Mr. Jones has so antagionised other shipping companies that our local shippers may now lose out on a trade es- tablished by them and built urfor years. We pledge to remedy this, to be guided by those who know the trade and to work co-jointly with all to the betterment of our trade. The Eskimo will be dispensed with as also her imported mana- get.

Tenthly we will provide for the inclusion of a labor branch in the Department of Industry and Not- ural Resources. and my party will promote the building of 3 xngrjne slip at Charlottetown; the im- provement of harbour facilities; the inclusion of the Province in de-

inaugurstion of minimum wage leg- islation for urban areas. For too long has the City of Charlotte- town been forgotten. The Liberal Party have promised and Mr. Jones has promised but what have we received.

Just listen to Mr. Jones' promise of 1947 - Plank No. 14. "The re- cently prepared plan for a drydock in the Charlottetown area will be vigorously promoted. The plans now submitted will be promoted to 5.. euro immedir action". You would think the drydock was a reality from that. Was ever a move made? It was a bluff. they knew it, and You men of Charlottetown know it now. Why, the Eskimo, herself, would have given the drydoclr many thousands of dollars of work. Are you people to be hoodwinked again or is'twice enough? All we ask 1; 3, chance to help you and the City of Charlottetown. In Mr. Jones 1947 platform clause 6, he promised a Minister of Labour. and a mini. mum wage law .. have you receiv- ed it? - was not four years suf. ficient time to show some progress? I will leave the judgment in your hands.

Proposed Sales Tux

And lastly and by no means least we contract with you the electorate to refuse to adopt the proposed Liberal turnover sales tax. Our Federal leader is opposing it and we will likewise. To me it is un- thinkable that any party should propose to place a greater burden on our people than they are carry- ing st present.

The Liberal Party imposed s. few days ago on you a 1096 sales tax and other special taxes. They re- fused to put on any price controls. Are you now able to make ends meet? Is the candle burning at both ends? I tell you plainly that L...A..A...L.A...

4

W9

C lors. 90. 11.

fence industry contracts and the"

i I

Priced from . .

received a shipment of the latest shapes and

colors.

WE HAVE THEM ALL.

Whether it be Durable Plastic Calf. colorful Benguline, practical Morocco. imitation Al- ligator. or smart Suede. in Brown. Navy. Grey. Red, Green. 3 Block.

Rust