' ACQWTI:

,_¢——

punks-a, Water Street:

u" flghry, Water Street:

[M01100 ymeds GNU!!-

gyssloperllflfllllfllll‘

o, ‘n. your order to p, Muttart, Bummerslde. muting advertised to be Tryon Hail 0n m an entertainment

Allison Elly"! | 111E!‘ ‘IMO. ‘ .

thy 1| postponed till further notice.

and Mrs.

gathered to bid them

previous to their

aide. Mr. Loo Blacqulere

pletely taken by surprise, Mr.

Cameron, on behalf of his wife

evening was spent in music

on the staff of the JournaL-S.

in honor of Mrs. John

‘en's Association at the

ti.» Wood, ‘Mrs. James Hill. Mrs.

Miss Wanda Wyatt, Mrs. J. A.

‘Mwllhee.

t

"during the afternoon by Mrs. C. ‘Roy Ahearn.-—S. .

MAKES nary; MORNING ANGEl-fil l"Breakfastbattlee"areanclenl history at our house now we've switched to this grand new Chase 8r Sanborn Coffee. it's so

no.4...

delicious and satisfying you feel like purring instead of growling; It's "angel-making" l

Your grocer has new Chase 8: Sanborn-get a pound of thil delectable new blend to-dny.

R. E. ELLIS

I-‘ire -- Auto - Casualty IIIIUIAICE

5 Bummer 80.. Summer‘:- Phona I29

r. Eerie Hickey

Chartered Accountant Office at 15 Granville Street lfhona 57B SUMMEIISIIDE

I. Pun, _,.;Dp+.D., R.O.

. __l. F. Hunter, R.0._ ‘ OPIOMITII . Complete Visual Anabel » u Olaaesa nit-a A rllosra as SMALLMAWI IIJILFIIG InmmeralMJIll.

a

osnsaar. resonance Ralph

._p|s0GBE!8IVE Conservative held in Wednesday. May 18. ‘t a pm. has been Dflllllflflfll "WI"! by the ..Mt. and wlllbe held at

-PBOGBES8IVE_ Conservative. meeting advertised for May 1'! at Ktnkora has been postponed till 20 at 8 p.m.‘The meeting ad- vertised for West Point on May 20

LGUESTS 0F HONOR — Mr. and Mrs. Jack H. Cameron were guests of honor at the home of 1M1.

Pra J. Arsenault, Hanover Street. on Friday evening when a number of their friends farewell departure for Charlottetown, where they will re- read an address and made a presentation of» a purse of money. Although com-

and himself, expressed his appreciation for the kind rcmembrance. Dclici-l bus refreshments were served by the ladies and the remainder of the and dancing. Mr. Cameron has been Summer-side

-ar'rnnuoou TEA __ A pret- tiiy arranged tea Friday afternoon H. Price was given by the Local Branch of Rho Progrossive-Conservative Wom-, hcme of Mrs. J. Frank Arnctt: Summerside.

and lighted tapers. Performing the tea honors for the first hour was Mrs. ET. Tanton and for thesec- _ond, Mrs. E H. Strong. Assisting in ‘serving the refreshments were Mrs.

George Bishop. Mrs. JE. Dalton, Soft music was played

'*- -

l.

l. llaseralnrolmlllaaoverlheolsaod George Clow. lid Ottawa Cheat.

B and Pll-lNCli COUNT! News, Subacrlptiou, Advertising

Thaiinardianmaylsobouglstataayoltha loilevwing stone in lumntarsldo: Gourllaa Drugstore, l! Central lands

Mark Baullet. l1 Granville Street;

Russell Street; Alyre Beneath‘: Grocery, ieeoau Street; Island llotor ‘Transport. Watar Cheat.

will be delivered to any home la lummaraida by tlarriar weak. PhonliIorlU-i lorthisaenleo the boy reaponalblo for delivery on your mum.

-—‘I'HI OFFICE of Dr. Henry Movie will be closed May 28 to June 12 inclusive.

—N°.ll03° Players prsssnt their play "The Red-headed Step- child" ln Cenpal Log 1a M11, 1m. day, May N.

l —-MON‘.I'HLY MEETING of Home and School Welfare Group at Suin- merslde High School Wednesday, May 18. at 7 p.m.

-HEAB THE local senior con- testants of the Musical Festival on Wednesday, May 1B. at: the Sum. merside High School Auditorium nt 8 prm. Admission 35 cents.

—-'I‘AKEH POSITION — Mr. James R. Wood left sranmeroilfa on Tuesday morning for Drummond- Ville. Que . Whom he has accepted a. position with the Canadian Celanese Co. Ltd. Mr. Wood grad. uated tn mechanical engineering this year from the Nova smug Technical College. Hc is a son of Mrs. W.P. Callaghan, Summer. side-S.

—EIGHT GRADUATES -— Eight pilots graduated from a Short Nav- igation Course for pilots at the R. C.A.F. station, Surmmerside nn Friday and were presented with certificates at the Commanding Officer's parade. It is a four months course. Oh Monday morn- lnga new course will commence this-time for navigators. ‘fliers will be eight R C Al‘. navigators and one Navy officer on it. The second class in the basic course will commence on May 23rd and will be composed of 15 flight cadets 'i‘iris | is a 39 weeks course and after the

The guests were ushered into the 23rd there will be two classes in drawing room by Mrs. Donald Lid- training for it.-—S.

stone and received by Mrs, Basil

Kelly, Mrs. Price and Mrs. James

Crichton. The rooms were taste-

fully decorated with bowls of daf- ' Parsonals

fodlls and chrysaxrtiremume and the "

tea talble‘ was centred with an -M1’l- L654" 018W. Wflll her artistic arrangement of daffodils 70""! 5°"- Jmle-‘h P140111 Olllflflll

arrived in Sucnmerside Thursday eventing on a yisit to her parents, Mr and Mrs. George Small.—S.

-—-Mr. Ralph Weeks returned to Summerside on Friday evening from a business trip to Halifax, N. S.—S.

-.R.ev. W.A. Young. accompan- ied by his wife and young daughter, Ruth, left Tyne Valley on Tuesday on a monthls vacation at ‘his old home in London, Ontario-S.

—Mrs. C. B. Jelly was hostess at her home on Spring Street on Friday evening to the Ladies Guild of the Summerside Baptist Church.

—Mr. Lloyd Small and ‘son, Al- fred, returned to Srmmerside on Thursday evening after four months in Ontario on business-S.

—Miss Miriam Nicholson. R.N., of sunnybrook Hospital, Toronto. arrived in Summerslrle recently on - a visit to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.M. Nicholson-s.

-tMr. Cecil Forbes, who had been visiting his mother, Mrs. D. N. Forbes in Tyne Valley. returned on Saturday morning to Cape Breton.

—S.

--Mlss Ella MacArthur, Char- lottetown, is anvalssclng at the home o! her aunt, Mrs. George Key, Sumrneraide, alter her recent operation in the P. E. I. Hospital. —S.

I -—Mr|. George Key, the Misses iRuby and Joyce Key, Summeraide. ‘returned on Tuesday from a week's visit in Halifax, N. 8., where they were guests of Mrs. Key's son-in- law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Arts-S.

-_Mr. T. E. Hickey, 0A.. Mr. Norman l-logg and Mr. and Mrs. qril Hickey of But-rune aide attend- ed a convention in Moncton last week for Chartered Accountants and accountancy students-S.

-<Mr. and Mrs. JE. Thcmpaton of New Hampshire have arrived to take up residence in Summer-side at 14d Spring Street. Mr. Thomp- oion is planning on building s. new reside z on Chestnut‘ ve.. which will be rtuiy for occu cy next year-l.

—<Mr~a. Ronald MaoConneli and two children licnanna and Perry. who have been visiting relatives in ‘fine Valley, returned to their home in Monoion. NB. on Friday. ‘rhey were accompanied by Mrs MsiuCoItneilh sister and brother-in- law. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Sheeg.

—Mr. and Mrs. Albert E. Wright of Central Bedeque returned home I on Friday after spending the winter ‘with their’ son Lewis and Mrs. ‘Wright: and their daughter, Mrs.

and Mr. Arm Berg, Providence

hoda Island. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Horns accompanied them from Jfonoton and spent the was end with llrs. Home’; parents.-

'-r llliltiitll - - PLAY I518 “MOLLY llllli" » - Corned: Drama illiahera Plum OOIII Olfl - OOIII ALL . llalnael _lvoa|1|l lied. -- my ms .

oeollsaeisltiss

coluvtrisoonrs‘

(Continued from as“ n

‘Tor-many years the farmers of Canpda, through the Canadian Fed- eration of Agriculture, have sought marketing legislation which could prevent the twin tragedy of collaps- ing farm prices and collapsing farm markets." Mr. Caldwell said. “Every O. O. F. member who is elected to parliament will be com- mitted to the passage of the nat- ional marketing legislation pro- posed by the Can dian Federation of Agriculture in ts brief to the Cabinet in February of this year, and for several years pest.

Dodging lame

"During the years since the was. the Liberal Government has ro- fused to deal with this issue other than on a year to year basis. There- fore every year an Agricultural Products Marketing Act was brought in to empower the govern- ment for another twelve months to export agricultural products through contracts. Farmers were not satisfied with this year-to-year basis. Sooner or later, there was always the prospect of the con- tracts rupnifig out, of the govern- ment refusing to cope with agri- cultural marketing needs even on the short-term basis of another year: and therefore farm marketing was bedevilled with the uncertainty of what another year might bring.

“This growing feartuinese that marketing would be permitted eventually to slip back to the un- planned, chaotic conditions of the thirties resulted in a nation-wide drive by farm organizations. It was cllmaxcd in February, i947, by a conference called in Ottawa. Out of what conference came a draft National Marketing Act, which was presented to the government.

"With regard to this draft Act, this fact stands out above all oth- ers: no party other than the C.C.F. was willing to give it ivhoiehearted support in the House of commons. In other words here was a piece of legislation, unan- imously requested by a represent.- ative group of farm organzzations from all across Canada. The Lib- eral Government refused to con- sider it. The Minister of Agricul- ture talked all around it.

"This year, the pressure, part- icularly with a Federal election coming up became irresistible. But instead of facing up to the farm- ers’ demands squarely, the Liberal Government dodged its respon- slbilitles. It passed a bill investing its Federal powers with the pro- vincial governments. So now we may have l0 marketing acts, with each province seeking to organ- ize inter-provincial and export trade. Since this might be better than nothing, the formers have accepted this marketing act, and the 0.0.11‘. supported it. But it is definitely n second best. And the C.C.F'. continued its fight for a real national marketing act to pro- vide uniform legislation for all Canada.

wheat Board Act

"A moment ago I mentioned the occasion when the "farmers of Canada through the Canadian Federation of Agriculture pro- sented their draft marketing act to the government; on that some occasion, they also repeated one of their old demands that coarse grains be taken off the speculat- ive market and handled through the wheat board. The following day, by chance more than design, the C.C.F. brought in an amend- ment to the Wheat Board Act then before the House, asiing that coarse grains be mark ed through the wheat board.

"Here was a dramatic instance of a major farm issue being brought before parliament right after the farmers had msda their request of the government. Wihat happened? Both liberals and Conservatives voted against t-he 0.6.11‘. amendment. coarse grains remained on the speculative mar- ket. and Canadian farmers were left to ponder whose interests re- ceive first consideration, those of the great body orf Canadian fann- crs who collectively speak through their federation of agriculture, or a small group of busin- essmen, centred in the grain ex- change, but with many friends

throughout the business world, and close to"the ear o! the gov- emment."

"We have exercised a~ great deal of influence for good as s. minor- ity". Mir. Coidweli continued. “How

much more could we do as the-

ufficisi party of Canada?" During the last session he said. "Every real issue was raised by the 0.0.1". phrty and every phoney issue by

“Suffered much p with constipation"

Faasss semi his: IIII "rsasdist" isiisl Are you amo those who long for constipation if? Then read this unsolicited letter: I

- and .

And w thou! hind m s. u pom 375's! 'goaon, smou- AWMM‘. Rosmottnl.

oonafl tionis-duatolaekof

If ulk in the let, you too may find ' - an x L ad's EOAifPbYRP/‘flrfim Tl BRAN

THE‘: GUARDIAN. _

the Progressive Conservative."

Referring to the Communism question, Mr. Coidnveli said, "You cannot combat Communism by , its leaders in jail. 'I'l1e way to combat it is to remove th! conditions that breed Commun- ian, poverty and’ ill health,

‘rite Ninrth Atlantic pact, he ds- clared. "has the solid support. of the entire cor. Party“. and pu- aonally he had no doubt whatever regarding the value otf the pact. remarks Mr. in suwflrt of the candidate for Prince, Mr. Donald MhoLean.

81c! addresses were made by Mr. McLean and by Messrs CF. Gsliam and Douglas Macrarlane.

Leaves Today

lllr. Caldwell leaves the Province by plane at noon today for Mone- ton. where he is scheduled to speak this evening.

MW!‘ lrrlvlng It Bilrrlmersids yesterday evening he was the guest of honor st mdlnner at the Olympia Restaurant attended by members of the 0.01". Party. Mr. Roscoe Walker of Kenslngton, Provincial party president, pre- sided and introduced Mr. Coldwcll who expressed his pleasure at be- ing present at such a pleasant gatherim. He make of the beauty of the Island when seen from the air and said 1t reminded him otf his native County Devon in Eng- land. He expressed pleasure that such a fine candidate had been chosen to represent the party in Prime and he said he felt sure that he would roll up a consider- able vote and perhaps win the constituency. He. said he looked forward to the day when Canada, like many other democratic coun- tries will elect a government nf the C.C.F. He told thc members of the pariy who were present. that it would take organization and effort. and that in many places in Canada the 0.01". is only laying the groundwork,

RUTARIANS (Continued from Page 5)_

J. Lester Douglas, Sillney Wilfred Imnan and W. A. Gaudet.

"The amazing fact of modern technological progress. Dr. Dudley said, "is in its relative infancy. This progress has become geometric in nature, and it is conceivable that it will bring the human race to an untimely end unless we get back to a moral and spiritual centre. The. substitution of the use of gadgets for belief in God bodes no good for the future.

“We cannot wisely proclaim a moratorium on science, or hold back man's restless spirit, never- theless, it will be the better part of wisdom to papse in our mechanical haste lest we lose our souls and perish. We have arrived at that point of history when we possess the means for complete destruction.

"It was but yesterday that the human race lived in a most primitive, way. In the days of the early pioneers of this western continent life was rugged and ex- acting. Thrce hundred to one hundred years ago people live-i in a rough and tumble way. In the time of the Puritans and

a quart. The chief working animal on thefarm was the ox. The com- mon dinner Men were gentlemen in proportion

on their knives, and smeared the. peas with honey that they would stick better to the knife on their way from the wooden platter to the mouth.

"The houses of the Pilgrims were unheated. as were the homes of the early settlers of Canada. The churches of the day were kept in a similar condition lest religion be made too easy. Congregations par- took of the sacrament with the bread frozen on the lord's table. The sermons were from two to three hours long, and frequently the prayers lasted from thirty to sixty minutes. y prayer under thirty minutes raised-a suspicion regarding the minister's spiritual condition:

Curious Beliefs

‘Two hundred years ago wail- paper was considered dangerous be- cause of certain chemicals used in its manufacture. If a tooth ached it was yanked out by the family doctor with o pair of mechanic's pliers.

"One hundred and forty five Years ago tomatoes were called lova apples. and were considered ,. ' ous. Little girls of eight and ten wore long skirts like their mothers. small boys were dressed up to look like their grandfathers.

"One hundred and ten rears llo it was believed that iron plows would pioson the soil. This belief about the poisonous nature of iron in the ground lasted for over twenty years. Sixty-two years ago puilman cars were seemed because they were supposed to promote indecency, and business men re- garded the puilmsn car as‘ a snobby device to be shunned by real red-blooded men.

"in 1067 the modern typewriter was invented by Christopher Lath- am Bholes in Milwaukee, Wiscom sin. He regarded it as a mere toy but later sold it to the Remington Arms Company for twelve thousand dollars. Sixty five year-a ago the bicycle of the high front wheel type prepared the way for modern transportation both for work and pleasure. Ihctorles ran from seven- thlrty in the morning to seven- thirty in the evening. People got up at five o'clock and went to bed at nine.

"In contrast to all these astound- ing customs and institutions of a relatively recent past man has come into days of science and mechanical ingenuity. This modern world has come suddenly antihi- most without warning. unheard of conveniences have multiplied a thousand fold from the telephone, automobile. radio, radar, plastics

to television. , "Now it is almost a Contradiction

Pilgrims milk sold for one cent

fork was unknown.

to their ability to eat with their knives. Experts balanced their peas

permit machines. After all we ara men, and being created in the image of God, we are gods in the making."

Presents

liar. ln hes- health shown very indus-

gith tint Ohm-d:

arwla on Sundays and was also a member of the central Bilequc

CHARLOTTETOWN

DANCE to the music of

Be Sure To See

“YOUR FACE

IIIFOIWIBMVAI. "PUBLIC REGEPTIDN

Electors 5th District Prince Maple Leaf anions, Summersltlo

THURSDAY EVENING—IMY 19th .1949

ms. JOHN u. PRICE a." i c - “um. date for Prince County uffiglilf-iwomlktlgunr to meet Electors. Refreshments will be served by the Ladies Progressive Conservative Club followed by a

TED Annamrs onomasma.

EVERYBODY WELCOME Especially Indies and Younger Voters

‘You Saw Th; SUMMIEBSIDE BAPTIST PLAYERS

In “Aunt Tillie Goes To Town" and “Aunt sup], shook n, W0"... l-ACT FABCE

Directed by Re‘.

At 5T. MARY'S HALL, SUM ‘rnvrssnar and FRIDAY, M“ff'§§',,'f,§ go AT 8:15 (Sharp)

Thom In The

IS FAMILIAR"

. E. J. Barron

ton West polls will be held in the dllY. Moy l8, ot 8 p. m,

PROGRESSIVE CONSERVATIVE commutes nnsrmc

A joint committee meeting of Kensington East and Kensing-

DR. W. P. MCBRlDE, Chairman. CHARLES KENNEDY, Secretory.

Town Hull, Kensington, Wedngs.

not want the past restored the pre- sent is pushing us into a future fraught with no end of difficulty and danger. Certainly it‘ is 11941055814’ l0 appraise man's pro- gress over the face of the earth. If the swift transition from new to old does not make healthier. happier and more secure people hen the question may be legiti- mately asked as to whether material Progress is worth preserving. For what docs it avail if we live faster. eat faster. produce faster, travel faster, if in the end we die faster. The Sliced of the age is encroaching upon life's fundamental decencies, and life's fundamental solldarities "Of course we cannot wisely pro- clalm a moratorium on science, or hold hack man's restless spirit. nevertheless, it would be the better part of wisdom to pause in m" mechanical and ungodly haste lest we lose our souls and perish. The saying of Jesus, "What shall it profit a man if he gain the whole world and lose his own soul." is worth pondering.

"No man in his senses wishes back the past. but every man in his senses should wish for th's gadget conscious present a rebirth of normal stability, and an under- girding of Divlne'power without which all material achievement is destined to become rubble and dust. Let us see to it that we do not ourselves to become

uarodeccased her over twenty years‘

E30. She is survived by two sis-l WIS. DQrlltlli‘. nurse in Kentvllle ‘planetarium, NS, Grace; loin-gt Brewer Clarke, Llnkietter, and‘ two brothers Clair and Everett of (kntrai Bedeque, three nieces and one nephew besides a large circia of friends. The funeral was held on Saturday afternoon from the Central Bedcque Baptist Church and was largely attended. Her pas-l tor, Rev. C.A. Brittenconducted the service and took as his text mth Chapter liialihew 28 verse,' "Come Unto to Me all ye that‘ labour and are heavy laden and I will give you rest" and gave a very appropriate address. Hymns

sung were "Lead Kindh; Light", "The Old Rug-god Cross‘, and "Abide With Me". Pallbearers.

Ralph Cnllheck, Ivan Dawson, Harry Green, Herold Bagneil, Emmet Smith and Lelth Schur- man.

interment was in the family plot in the Baptist Cemetery. There

OUT OUR WAY

CAPllTOL-Sumnserside A