u-R11. V19. 1950

MAKING THE BEST OF'

When thk IIGPPY IPWM sold. "I do.” he mlliv men? It. He looked mwi th- cu-mga blossoms and rice down the uncertain years. He resolved to provide for his bride, as far as was humanly possible. That was why he saw his Sun Lite of Canada representative ba- Iora the ceremony and ar- ranged a program of insur- ance that fully protects the girl he has sworn to cherish.

PLANNED LIFE INSURANCE BRINGS PEACE OF MIND

Without obligation, let me tell you how the facilities of the SUN LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY OF CANADA can best meet your particular needs is a way that will tit your pocketbook. .

HAL BOIIAKER. Unit Supervisor

SIIII LIFE OF IIAIIAIIA H8 Richmond Street Charlottetown, P.E.l.

Gem ziza,,'mz.;

i A OIITEST T0-DAY.

Get this shining brand-new I950 MORRIS FREE. Your nearest Morris dealer will give you contest entry forms. Act NOW ...it'seasy... it's. fun . . . see your Morris deal- er TO-DAY!

Hall Mfg.'aml oil!

Storage co. ltd. i Sunirnsrslils and tllsrlottetown

TOLEDO MOTORS

1134 St, Caftnruvr St W., Montreal, FKQ.

L I M I T E D Wfllinqton B181

Dnlntiulurw nl now: A. .mn um: litHIIII uni! nous Rovti (Lu

ITS smut AGAIN "TIME FOR TILLAGE TOOLS"

FARMALL TBACTORS will soon be at work Plowing, Cultivating, Harrowlng, and Planting. If you need a new machine. we have the complete line of Interna- tional-Ilarvester Farm Machinery to prepare your seed beds and plant them-if you don't need is new machine It's time to check your present one to see that it is in good condition for the spring drive.

me CAN surrmr mo wmi saws, rams AND simvicn on ANY or Your REQUIREMENTS

TRACTORS, PDOWS, SPRING-TOOTH or DISC HAR- ROWS, CULTIVATORS, GRAIN DRILLS. FERTIL- IZER AND LIME SOWERS, MANURE SPREADERS. ALL-PURPOSE FARM TUCK WAGONS. POTATO PLANTER8. ETC. ' "THE FARMERS MACHINE SERVICE CENTRE"

lsLAHn EQUIPMENT co.

Water St. East - Dial 2813 - SIilIIlIsrIHe. l'.E.l.

One thing you can know in advance: when you

come to Home Motors

you wil receive satisfac- tion aswell as frlendli. service.

THE GUARDIAN. CHARLQTTETOWN

Island Odds And Ends

....-.

Every time that Prince lldward island has had cabinet nauseat- Wiln-N9 Oil-IWI. the Province h "Iliad the benefit. lvls hie casionsl visit of a Prime Hinls

1! 3. ram". '"3.2"l.L.” .:.".".lt ii..f.'." Pollowins the visit of Robert Lain! Borden in llll. their leader of the 0PD08ItlOn in the Focus! Parlia- ment. later Premier. the carferry service was installed at the Capes.

Durins the lows when the Hon. Mr: Dunning represented Queens Oounty. the Wood Island- Caribou service was approved and subsidized. During the war the Minister of Defence. Mr. Ralstun. while svDI'95CIILIn' Prince Oounty was careful to see that the counzy had two fine airports under the Empire training scheme. and that the Summerslde airport was sufflc. iently developed to become a per. manent fixture in the defame scheme. The Hon. Cyrus Ilaehlll. Ian was Under secretary to the Mmm” 0i 511' durlxw the last war. and before he left office he pre- vailed ori Ottawa, to set up . Dig. trlct Administration Office of Vet- 6rAns' Affairs in Charlottetown. which services the whole 1.1;;-.4, not only has this meant employ- ment for Charlottetown. but the hosnitel -rransements for Vets-ails have been generous and resulted in external to the Charlottetown HDBDIT-I-1. the Prince Edward Island 30591311. and also assistance to the Provincial sanatoriuni.

it W-8 durins Mr. Bennett's mm in office. and after he nu vim... the Island that various grants were made for the hard-surfaced road- WIY 198111"! to the Carferry tum. lnals at Borden, the construction of the highway from Hunter River- to North Rusticc, and other mm improvements.

It seems that nothing can can the piece of having a friend at Court. and it is understood that the Province will soon bo in g, position once more to receive long delayed favours. If these should include a bridge or two where thw are most needed. the resulting qgf. ploymsnt would be most beneflc. lal. It seems our chief difficulty is to get some of the big wigs, who have it in their power to do some- thing. to come down and see our Ilmblems at the some level as Is- landers see thus. We usually luv; I I006 cue. but find it hard to get into court.

That old gladiator of baseball. Connie Mack. manager or the Philadelphia Athletics, is celebrat. lng his fiftieth year in the game. 501310 3'95" I80. he had an aggre- gation which was unbeatable over I period of four or five years, am. ing which time his club won tho World Series nsistenily and of course the American League pen. nsnt. He had a very famous infield composed of Mclnnls. first but-, Oolllns at second base, Barry at short-stop. and home-run Baker nt third. stuffy Momnis who played first. base. was said at the time to have been a native of this Province, born somewhere in the vicinity of st. Peters. "stuffy" later played with the Boston Braves. Very few Mar. itlmers have ever made Big League baseball and the only other one we recall at present was Larry Mc- Lean. St. John. Larry was first string catcher for the Giants when Mcaraw. the little Napoleon of the diamond was at the zenith of his career.

0 O O

With many poles (rods) yet to hear from the count of trout taken on opening day. according to early reports was not very large. Fish- ermen turned out in large num- bers but the trout were not on- operative. some anglers explairicd their failure to land fish to tile fact that many streams and pan

are still heavib coated with ice. making it impossible to fish at all in some localities. Others found open water. here and there. bu

made. See. trout at this time are moving down stream from spawn- ing grounds fsr up in fresh water. and their progress to the sea cs

conditions. similarly in fresh water ponds trout tend to frequent oer- taln deep holes not to be reached until the ice melts. The more sen.- sonable thermometer readings of the past few days, should mak short work of the remaining ice. and give fisherman the free fling they need for suceus.

' on opening day a, year ago, a goodly number of trout more land- ed, some of which were shown in downtown windows the'follow- in: day. . .

Charlottetown people are drink- ing more and more coffee. Many employees of stores and offices are given the opportunity now-a-days to grab a hot drink in mld-moi1i- ing and coffee seems to be the fav- orite beverage. Its glowing popu- lsrlty is undoubtedly in recogni- tion of the better coffee which is being served. There are several places in town where the "Java? is excellent. and fairly well is the standard dlnandsd by about ggeatest of coffee lovers. the Am-

served in public places was not al- ways dlscernible as such. in those

gg.olyCIiofQfIftIIII

and bred wieerbbeier-ax.

I tatad his statement.

Kiss Buomela. 31-year-old assist- ant swerintlsdent of stewardesses of mother airline (American) un- til she submitted her resignation today. told reporters she knew Grant had two children but that she understood from the time she met him three years ago that he and Mrs. Grant were separated.

"I never met his wife nor the children.” she said. "but I know he loved the children dearly. He never said much about his wife.

"Yesterday he said he was going to court for a final hearing on his divorce suit and that he would call me later. I understood that the divorce suit had been pend- ing for about six months."

(Court records disclosed that Grant once filed a divorce suit and that Mrs. Grant also had in- stitutod divorce proceedings against him. but both were dropped.)

While Mrs. Grant was telling rc- portcrs that she did not feel bitter about her husband's actions and that she wanted to talk to him in Jail. Miss suomels. was telling re- porters thst she had loaned Grant money from time to time to tida him over mm encies. she declin- ed to say how much she had given him. He used her automobile fre- quently. It was her car. in fact. in which Grant drove his family to Los Angeles international airport.

Police gave no indication that Grant had mentioned the plane bombing in Quebec Province last year. when 23 persons were killed after a bomb had been DIILCG aboard a Canadian Pacific airlin- er. Subsequently J. Albert Guay. Quebec Jeweller. was tried I'.if'I convicted of murdering his wife. who was aboard the plane.

IIOIISEIIVATIVES

Continued from page 1 Yell". A Proposed charge for health service prescriptions will not be introduced.

6. Big industrialists who u. ceived 1949 bonuses will have to pay a surtax which will fun- nel most of the money into the Treasury.

Get Your NEW

Waterman”: 3-M3x?zfar

the imdiest thing You can carry in! your everyday

Willing

uuz 1-z ilm-I7

The Chancellor said he planned for a deficit of 57,000,000 (SZl,'ll)n,. 000). which he said was a small matter in a budget of more than 54.000.000.000.

The income-tax relief. effective immediately. reduces the tax on the first I150 of taxable income from 3- In the pound to as so. The tax on the following E200 is lowered from as. "in the pound to 55.

The national average wage is reckoned to be about :7 a week or cast a year.

Reports Surplus

sir Stafford gave these revenue and expenditure figures:

For 1949-50, actual revenues were i3.924.030.898 and actual expend-t "N8 53.375.291.638. leaving I. gross surplus of t548,739.280. Net surplus was 561000.000.

For 1950-51. he estimated rev- em195 I3 53.897.000.000 and expend- itures at z:.4s5,oe9,oo(.. showing a surplus of roughly t442,coo.ooo. Al. lowing for grants in aid and hous. ing allocations amounting to 2449.- 000.000. he budgetted for an over- all deficit of 2'I.000.000.

The whole ” ,, wan aimed at convincing Britain mm, to avoid inflation and unemploy- mlnt Hillier"-V must continue and the general freeze on -wages, price.-; and profits be maintained.

Sir Stafford said the devaluation of the pound last September had. on present indications, moved ra- ther more favorably toward Brit- ain than had been anticipated. Exports had recovered sharply. But the immediate parliamentary reaction to his budget '- and proposals was one of disappoint- meat. Many politicians declared it is unlikely to win extra friends or votes for the Government in the autumn general election which now is widely predicted.

Trade union leaders were doubt- ful about the effect the budget would have on their followers - whose loyalty to the official Wage freeze they have been striving des- perately to hold.

I.S. MAII

Continued from page i

MAN'S SIZE Ir LADY'S SIZE

niiiii Eiiiiiiiis ONLY 50: all yours roam T'i”oWrii:1ian-:””

George Drew. Progressive Conser- vative leader, in speeches in sessions of his Party Association's Annual meeting.

He told a closed meeting of about 500 Party supporters that strong

continued from vase 1

organization had made it vp;ossiblc item and Particularly my lut'lr9

only be followed under ice-free PI"”i

for the Conservatives in the United Kaingdom to recover from their

"1 was not serious about hei'. I was stringing her alonl- WW. 1 lied to her so many times I cannot even remember my stories. Yes, I told her I had two children out that I was separated and living in a hotel. I told her 1 was setiins I

divuee.

" relations with her were very fries; Iy. but not intimate."

Gouldston said Grant told Illlll he did not think of the lives of the other passengers when he plotted tho bombing. but that when he saw the baggage being loaded and thought of the others he lost his nerve.

Grant was completely compos- ed. Gculdst said, while he dic-

dus the old Anmy gag about the orderly officer inspecting the men's food had significance. when too officer inquired-as is custoinsryo if there were any complaints about the food he was told that the "amp was terrible". Thersupon he eelsed a spoon and sampled what he thought was the soup. "Tful

tastes alright". he said. "But tbs isn't soup, sir". came an la.-

BABY ACHICKS

omg you may cues. from a breeder hatchery and take semit- lectp alllbeeedlng. larred loch. New llssnpallsh. Israel leek, New Hampshire Creel.

"........." ""'?'..".l:':1.."i.':.”..".:' .:'.f.?..ti: :l'::?.':.?.:'::.t A .IlidloViin's IIIITBIIEIIY

dlgnant chorus, "it's tea."

Can supply purebred

serious setback in the 1045 Gener- al election. In use they had come

within striking distance of forming a government.

At a luncheon which he tender-

ed to young Progressive Conserva-

tives. he said they had in their hands the opportunity to lay the foundations of an organization that might play a more effective part than any other branch of the party in the next election. He suggested that the young Progressive Conservative Associat- ion he used as a tralnlnl IPOUM for entry into municipal politlcr. uunlclpal councils. in turn. pio- vlded excellent training and ("on- tacts for entry into Federal and Pro- vincial politics. ,

other speakers at the luncheon included Gordon Hissins. Party member of the Commons for at. John's last, linen Bait-er (PO-Trois lilvleree). new president of the Y. P. O.'s. and E. D niltmi (PC-4(sm- loops), past president of the Y. P. O.'r.

M a separate luncheon of wom- en delegates, three Progressive

REIIEVE

PAGE ' SEVEN - T -J

II. allunim. 0nI., when the branch has been coni- rleielg remodelled and on- sue. to keep use with growlns needs.

osdbihe

Here is the in: door or ” Ila

Royal Bank . . . to Hal

Lairqdsr. Here. at the lam- THE BANK WITH our air rt. iii: Royal Bank is no a pioneer branch in a pioneer area during the war.

FRONT DOORS...

One of these doors is near you . . . it belongs to the local branch of The Royal Bank of Canada in your community.

To you and your neighbours, your local branch is The Royal Bank. Because The Royal Bani: of Canada is not a big lmnlz with branches; the branches them- selves are the bank.

There are over 730 branches of this bank in Canada and abroad. In Canada alone there are 669, in cities, towns and villages from Newfoundland to Van- couver Island.

Each branch, keyed to the needs of its own community, offers you the strength and varied services of one of the world's largest banks. Your local Manager has behind him the experience, knowledge and organization oi"the whole institution. He is there to serve you incveryway he can;

my NJ. One of the . ah sinned 33:: (ha charac- ter of KIM district it serves. ,: 5.

. has

n in w lcls

down an a Friday and reopened.

in temporary smarter: across the street. on ondsyl

yam. loralllank his

I! QM. whsr was one.

THE ROYAL BANK OF CANADA

Vhsarg, -I., a bread: redem-

. Over 730 branches In Canada, Argentine, hum." inn” '”" , y ' Iraril, Iritiili Guiana, Irltlsii Headline. Colombia, Peru, Uruguay, Veneruela, Cubs. Haiti, Puerto Rico, Dominican Republic, Iritiill West Indies. Offices In New York, London and Paris. Correspondents the world ever.

'?aa can Faeries tic zoqaf

Conservative women raiidltates, de- Mr. Drewls first reference to feated in the inst election, told of strong OTBBHIZRNOD W35 in 3 bP00Ch campaign experiences and said thsy to a closed m'fx”lln3- An W31 Sums would do the job over again if they mary of his remarks was SW91! '0 got the chance. The women were newspapermen by public relations Mrs. Leila Smiley of Moo,c Jaw, officers. ,

Sask.. Sybil Bennet at Georgetown. In the general election last June, Ont... and Mrs. (ITZICC Sparkes of st. said Mr. Drew. the Progressive Con- John's. Nfld. servstivs Party had seen its repre-

ATTENTION!

Car and Truck Owners! - Fishermen!

WE ARE NOW SHOWING A FULL LINE OF AUTO PARTS AND ACCESSORIES IN OUR NEWLY REMODELLED AND REDECORATED STORE PREMISES-A LARGE STOCK FOR ALL MAKES OF CARS AT PRICES TO MEET AND DWI- TER ANY COMPETITION IN COMPARABLE MERCHANDISE - ALL NATION- ALLY KNOWN GOODS AT LOWEST PRICES.

LOOK! AT our BATTERY VALUES! 13 PLATE HEAVY 311.50 15 PLATE HEAVY 312.50 17 PLATE IIEAVY 313.50 FULLY GUARANTEED

A Lar Stock of GOODRICH - HART - GOULD and C MMODORE BATTERIES on hand in any size.

MIIFFLERS c TAII. PIPES .- EXHAUST PIPES

Call and see our took and compare qlllllty Ind Pile” hem" you buy-we carry one of the largest warehouse stocks in the Mari-

times.

NATIONALLY ADVERTISED SPARK PLUGS TO CLEAR at -100 SEAT COVERS-Large Selection 35.95 and up FACTORY DUPLICATE SETS PISTON RINGS 32.50 and up

Our merchandise is all guaranteed--Mufflers with a life. time blow-out-proof guarantee-Mirrors and bmps rust proof-Romeo Piston Rings with the ten thousand mile replacement guarantee.

ALL LINES WHOLESALE OR RETAIL Telephone and Mail Orders Promptly Attended To

TANTONS ACCESSORIES

sentatlon in the 1' is reduced. But, he said. the party had won 300,000 more votes than in 1945. It was proven that the party had re- ceived popular support.

The Progressive conservatives had a good solid platform but. it would have to be revised to meet changlng conditions.

..a.-