is also . If N GUA R o I A N

" ill -tame: ouuarv crr-we ., no III

r» Street. luuuaeeeide. Pho . V n I . E. i:*.'::'..*:':.'“"':.. .. *°

‘N prone tau Ilouu Pin use '0' agony“ . ones and IIII. ‘ .'l'Ie Guardian may be bought at an, of u.. _ , following stores in Stllnlaeraldor . - lou Bookstore, lummarstnots GonrlluDl'llgItora, u .(;..g,.., 35,,” sour’: Nouuhod. Water Streets. Jlagl aooau, as Granville strut: aim D°“°°"°- Gm-rr. Second Street; Island Motor Transport, I/W_.|‘0l’ 3"“: Glmeory, 1:0 lineal] treat. - . ' v . n- 3 . The Guirdlln "!|l.5.O ddllvorcd to any home in Bummer-aid. t. .c nor -t,.°°‘fi0' in hr 180 cor oasis.’ rim» can for‘ can aervic: 0:13;: your order to the ho: responsible for (client; .. ,..,.._......_.

..oltNaaar. INSURANCE aupn —cuNaa.n's aasr COAL ._ G. Muttart. Summorslde. Unloading another car at a reason- «. —— able and lull Price. the cool I sell —A!I.lGWEI'l‘ Iced outs nv.nil- is a product of camera’: in busi- gblc in quantity. Variety highly nus’ for over a century. p.'J. Mg.‘ recommended by official test sta- Innis. Borden. tlom. Apply L. K. Leckerby.‘

1-lamilton.

—CALIJIECIi’S BIKE SHOP. Summerside Headquarters for ex- pert bicycle repairs at 86 King Street. Complete stock of all makes bicycle parts and accessories. aulky.wheels built. Mail orders filled. Box 579. Summerside.

._)l'UN GALORE at South Shore Community Club night in Bedeque rink Saturday, Aprll.I5th. Middle- ton. Searltown. North and Central Bedeque Women’: Inltltutes will each put on a stunt ending with an old timers skate. Come and en- joy an evening‘: sport. Admission 30 cents to all.

— ANNIVERSARY TEA — A highly successful Anniversary sa- lad Tga, sponsored by the w. A. of the summerside Trinity United Church, was hid in Epworth Hall on Wednesday afternoon. The president, Mrs. K. O. Sullivan. welcomed the guests. At the tell table, attractive with its floral cen- trepiece~ plld lighted tapers Mrs. E. 5. Benton, Mrs. S-. K. Todd and Mrs. A. wedlocll presided over the ten. cups. Member.-gal the assoc- iation served the guests at small tables centred with Easter flowers The fancy work table was in charge of Mrs. Lorne Campbelhthe kit- chen booth was presided over by Mrs. Robert Olark while Mrs. Don- ald Adams was in charge of the "Grab Bag.’ Bolt music was p‘ay- ed on the piano during the after- noon by Mrs. Kaye Hansen and Mrs. mic Sheen. A gratl‘ylng sum was realized —-S

_nlRTHDAY GREETINGS Mrs. Arthur Inckhart. Kenslngton. was ‘pleas:-m‘ly surprised recently when a number of her friends 1 cm summerside and vicinity gathered at her home to congratulate her and extend best wishes on the an- niversary of her birth. Rev. E. Iiockhart. D. D.. of Shemogue. N. 13.. read an address while Mrs. Per- cy McMurdo made a presentation of a beautiful gift. The remainder of the evening was spent in vocal and instrumental music with Miss Marion Iockhart. pianist. Delic- lous refreshments were served by the ladies. -8

—POLICE REPORT — The fol- lowing report of~the Summerslde Police Department was given at the Town Council meeting on Tuesday night: Vagrancy, arrests 2; convictions 2; drunkenness. 28: convictions. 28; lines and costs collected during the month. $253.00 misc. licences. $54.00. I wish to report that all stop signs are at the present time being painted and put in readiness to be put out just as soon as the frost Lrout of the ground. Arrangements have also been made to properly mark all parking and non-parking spaces for autos.-—S.

—MIsCEl..LANEOIl5 SHOWER- Misa Lena As it. Summer-side. was honored on Wednesday even- ing when one hundred of her friends gathered at her home to tender her a miscellaneous show- er. The rooms were attractively decorated for the occasion and the bride-elect was escorted to a seat of honor by her mother. Mrs. Arthur Arsenault. An address was read by Miss Marie Gaudel. and a presentation of a basket heaped with gifts was made. Mrs. Abdo Arsenault assisted in the opening of the ribbon tied pack- ages, wiaile the brie}:-to-be’: brother read zthe accompanying good wishes. Miss Arsenault graciously thanked all for the lovely gifts, which consist ‘ of silver, china. linen. woollen blah- kets and electrical equipment.—S

I

-WEDDING AT KENSINGTON —-A quiet but pretty wedding was aolemnined on Friday evening at 6.30 o'clock at the Uriited'Parson- age. Kensin ‘turn by Rev. L. M. Murray, when’ Muriel Crozier. daughter of Mrs. M.acKay and the late Mr. Frank Maeltay." of Sea View. became the wife of John Barry Brown of Kenslngton. Mrs. Brown chose for her wedding ‘I gown of navy blue with gray ac- cessories and wore a coraage of pink delight roses. The couple were unattended. Following the ceremony a reception for the im- mediate friends and relatives of the bridal party was held- at Hill- crest Lodge. ,Sumrne_raide. Mr,

and Mra.,Bi-own left on a woddilil all: to the New Ea laud States.

a travelling n a suit of lp_e grey with maichinl on return they will

-35“

. to‘;

during the

summerside. The ac}

...l. in ...' ..lt’a-J.‘/aluable »

.4 .’

—noansN cuuacu NOTICE.-

Sunvdal’. April 16th. in Legion Hall

at 3 P. M. Bible school at 2 p. M. Prayer meeting and Bible Study Wednesday evening at mm. H. MacKenzie’s. Everyone welcome. Rev. D. ‘M. Fraser. Minister. .

-1-luNc'u TOWN ‘nun-an CHURCH. wlpeque. Sunday. April idth. Divine Worship 2.30 P. M.

Tuesday. April 18th, service. Darn-

ley School. 8.00 P. M. Please note time of Sunday service. Rev. James-Cross, Minister.

—KENSINGTON and Freetown Presbyterian Churches. service Sunday, April 16th. Kensington at 11 A. M. Communion. 7.30 P. M. W. M. 3. Easter Thank offeri g service. Sunday School at 10 A. Freetown at 3 P. M. Rev. J. A. Mc- Gowan. Minister.

-—ciwncn NOTICE for Parish of New London for Sunday, April 16th. First after Easter. St. Steph- en's. Burlington. Holy Communion 10.30 A. M. St. Thomas‘. New Lon- don. Evening Prayer 2.30 P. M. st. Mark's, Kensington, Sunday Schoo‘ 6.30 P. M. Evening Prayer 7.30 P. M. Rev. Sidney J. Davies. B; A.. Rector. ‘

--o‘Ll1\RY PAs’I'ORAI.=CllARG

The United Church of Canada. — Rev. W. G. Dickson. B. A.. Minis- ter. Bloomfield at 11 A. M. The Easter Communion will be given.

This was postponed from Easter Sunday because of the storm. West

Devon at 2.30 P. M. O‘Leary at 7.30

P. M. P. M. Sunday School at 10.30

A. M. Everybody welcome.

—K. or C. CARD PARTY —At the regular card party held at the Knights of Columbus Home on

Thursday evening the high score in bridge was madeby Mrs. W.J. sul- livan and for the men by Mr. Levi

Gallant. In auction for the ladies Mrs. Edward Rose was first and Margaret Arsenazult second while for the men'first honors were taken by Clifford Leclair and sec-

ond by Ernest beClair.—-6.

—A DOCUMENTARY STORY en- titled "The Holy Year of Jubilee 1950". a story of the ancient cus- tom of dedicating all entire year of a man's time to prayer and pen- ance in order to make a better world.—will be presented tomorrow afternoon (Sunday) at 3.30 RM. programme period "concert Classics" over CJRW. ual voice of

His Holiness Pope Pius XII will he

heard proclaiming the beginning of the Holy Year. -8

— BLOOD DONORS CLINICS —

The mobile Red Cross blood don- ors clinic concluded a two-day stop

in summerslde last evening. Yes- terday they set up their equip rent in St. Mary's Hall and 117 donors turned up. This is about the same number as during the last visit of the clinic but age has many as had been hoped for. on Thursday the clinic was at the no. A. P. sta- tion where 133 donors showed up. At the summerside clinic ladies of the Red Cross society assisted by serving lunches. retlstering don- ors and other helpful acts. Mr W.A. Currie is chairman of the blood donors committee of the local branch of the Red cross So- ciety. — 8

--IN COUNTY COURT - In the county court at summcrside yesterday before Judge L. G. Lewis. the -case of Wilfred J. Shea vs Prod L. Arsonault was 00mln'i¢nCed- This is an action for $315.16 for goods sold and delivered by the plaintiff to the -defendant consist- ing of chicken haddle. Owing to the inability of one of the witness- es to be in court yesterday the case was stood over for one week. Heath strong K.c. appeared for the plaintiff and J. A. Gallant for

the defendant. Further hearing took place in the up eel case of Augusta; Duffy vs. a trustees of

School District No..1l6. Klnkora This case was stood over till April 20th when further records are to be examined by the court. R. E I-Ilnton, K. C.. represented the ap- pellant and Heath strong. it. 0. the respondent. Court adjourned tllljA.pril 17th.-5.

‘—WlDDlNG AT S'SIDl: — A qulgrbut pretty wedding was sol- emhlsod on Wednesday evening at 7 o'clock at the Parochial House.» Surnmenlde. by Magr. G. J. Mac- Lellan. when Mary Lena. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Araenault. became the bride of Robert John Lynch.‘ son of Mr. and Mrs. John vgncg ch of Vancouver. B.- C. The brl a‘ locked lovely in a suit

of silver, luaire guburdlne with

nIla‘aoo_aIaoriu and word‘ a cor-

’ delighted to I

:llQ of Pink‘Delight roles. The uridesrnaid. Min Marjorie Gallant were I suit of wine gabardlne with lixht grey accessories and a cor- aage of Talisman roses. L.A.C. Kiv. en Clintnerw was _ groomaman. Fol- lowinl the ceremony 3 rgcgpuon 10!‘ filly guests was held at the home of the bride's parents. The toast. proposed by Mr. George Al-renault. brother of the bride. was responded to by the groom. The bride‘: table with its attrac- tive arrangement of red roses and lighted tapers. was centred with a three-tier wedding cake. topped with a miniature bride and groom. L.A.C. Lynclrand Mrs. Lynch will reside in Summeraids where the groom is stationed with the R. C. A. F.-S.

—INJUItED Lac. Elmer Cousins of the R.C.A.!. Station Summers“ and at-“.1. bane. P; E. I, is a patient in the Prince County Hospital following an accident which occurred his automobile about six o'clock yesterday evening just at the junction oi the S/urnmerside Alr- port road and the main highway. Hospital reports last night indicat- ed that his condition is not ser- ious.‘ He was alone in the car at the time. and what happened is not known but his car apparently skidded around just before reach- ing'the intersection and landed in the ditch upside in the opposite direction to which it had been travelllng..—s.

The local association of Girl Guides. Summerside. held its April meeting on Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. Gordon Ramsay. Granville Street. with a good at- tendance. Mrs. D. C. Tompkins. district commissioner. presided. It was announced that the Provincial Raisin Day would be held-Satun day. May 20. Mrs. Thane A. Campbell. convenor of Badge Com- miltee. reported on the courses for the Little House Emblem and that arrangements had been made for the final presentation of badges. It was decided that. the annual meeting should take the form of a dinner meeting which

list Hall. A nominating commit- tee. consisiing of Mrs. G. Ramsay. Mrs. Leo Wood and Mrs. Roland

slate of officers for the ‘annual meeting. At the conclusion a so- cial hour was held and delicious refreshments served by Mrs. Car- rol Delaney. Mrs. S. Mulkins, Mrs. J. Watson and Mrs. D. F. Mc- Neill.-S

‘—LAURA BAIN MISSIONARY SOCIETY — Mrs. C. B. Jelly. Spring St.. entertained the Laura Bain Missionary society of the Summersid Baptist Church on Monday evening at its r:_u‘.ar meeting. The president, Mrs. Ro- land Gay. opened the devotional exercises with the singing of “when I Survey the Wondrous Cross". with Mrs. Ted Poole at the piano and followed with re:ponsive read- ing of the Bulls] and Resurrec- tion. Mrs. Elmer Newson oi’ered prayer. The devotional told and scripture were read by the presi- dent. A poem. "The Cross was His Own". was given by Mrs. Harry Crossmsn. was 'olinwed by the singing of "Dear Lamb of Go ". During the busin ss , roll call was answers by a scripture verse containing the word, “R.isen". The word for next month will be “Mother". For the missionary study. Mrs. Jelly read an article "A Modern Miracle" in the form of a letter from Jean and Bobby Rushton . missionaries in_ India. A report on the star of Hope _and The Good Samaritan Hospitals in India was given by Mrs. Ells- worth MacNelll After the Mispah benediction a social hour was enjoyed when dainty refreshments were served by Mrs. Clifford Smith and Mrs. Gay-S

’—NOR'l.'ll BEDEQUE W.M-S. - The March meeting of the North Bedeque W.M.S. was held in the class room on Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Clark Baker leader of the worship period. The program was taken from the Missionary Monthly entitled "What Can I Give My Church'."'. the theme be- ing “Ye Are Not Your Own". The singing of the hymn -“Hark! the voice of Jesus Calling" was fol- lowed by the Scripture lesson on Stewardship. The first reader stated that we present our bodies a living sacrifice; the second told the parable of the ten virgins; the third commends us to make a joy- ful ilolse unto the Lord and tell forth His wonders; the fourth told us that Jesus commended the poor widow who had given her all; and the fifth to love God with our whole heart and our neighbor as ourselves. Each Scripture portion was followed by singing a verse of "Take my life and let it be." Mrs. Robert I-legit presented the sixth chapter of the Study Book "Growing Wllh the Years". The president. Mrs. A. Maccaull. oc- cupied the chair tlurinit the busi- ness session. Roll call was answer- ed by eleven membe a and the minutes of the Worl ‘s DIV 01 Prayer were read. Reports of the various committees were submitted. A Bible quiz. which proved inter- esting and thought provoklns WM conducted by Mrs. R. Wanner. This new feature of the meetlnll will be in charge of Mrs. Wilbur Slavert next month.-—S. . _

-—Mr. C. Melville Johnson who suffered a fracluredrhip had _the cast removed on Thursday and hopesito be able to walk _aoon again. Ilia many friends will be him out again af- ter belng con nod to the house for the put three moniha. B.

i

—Little Diana. daiighter of Mr. ind Mrs. Weston Rayner. Central

_ Jedeque. out with an accident on

IN ACCIDENT —

'-‘ms GUARDIAN CHARLOTTETOWN

Graduation Ceremony At Summerside Airport

Yesterday afternoo I hangar at the ll. C."Al.ml?.wsetfati;l°, summerslde. was the scene of Braduation ceremonies. um mm $¥“€i.‘: ‘.’f...'.'.‘ ...;":‘l.J'.‘:"".". ““’.“"" navigators. . c " 0 E" The global-centered win presenfedd to Rtbe g1'aduate;"by'g:‘ 00031110 ore 0. Gordon, 0.3.3., main uogtrzmander. Maritime Group 2’.f..§.‘,'.'.".'f§°',‘,'.;"..”f',',"" "“° "‘°“°’ 5:” ""°m*55"-‘3?"-3n3‘i3'& list‘?-'a' -$“i.'.:"‘l:i:.: own over the Sununerside airport 1:-.c H" wt’. ' "' ma ‘he ‘I 1. _ . . t. Morderr, Mm_, mom, 003;‘ Wit1;’£lrwglon:a F-C rt. B. Button. 10 Everett

A. Willis. D.F‘.C.. provided the “M118 for the presentations. The °°mmIndins officer of the station. Wins Commander R. r. Grass is I-Wly at present.

graduates now go to Tl-en. Y-On. Ont . to continue their train-

Flilgh-t Cadet H. 1.. Bmughbon

I

down facing I

-— GIRL GUIDES MEETING —,

will be held on May 10 in the Bap- ‘

Gay, was appointed to bring in a|

W‘ .

1 Street. Belleville. on .. etc o. J. :..*:..".':..r.'.:: s.w..°.::;.:” ..l:°'" .3

Mount Pleasant. Tm the first time for aBlolr:gpmby53,iz that planes have landed at Mount Pleasant, which was I wu-um, static’; of the E. C. A. II‘. Olin‘!-581113 his appreciation for being invited to attend the ceremony Air commodore Gordon congratulated the graduates and told them not to throw their text books way. That while the R. c. A. P. is necessarily small in num- bers it therefore falls on each man to be as effective as possible. i The hollow square. composed of officers and air men under the command of Wing Comn-lan‘er D.

Clarke. RR 1. Kelowna. 13. c.. F-C E A. De Long. West Lorne. Ont... F-C H. L. Broughton. Saskatoon, SINK-. F-C A. D. sansome. Stanley. N. 3.. N: D. c,. Dansrd, Bum- 01 ll-W. B. C.. .i"-C J. Lyon, 333 Meg. cnlie street. Ottawa. one. r--c.A. Bauer. Thorhild. Aita.. EC D. R, Stewart. Nanaimo. B. C.. F-C G. T. s. Scharf, 1i Osborne street. ot- tnwa. Ont . r-c J. R. Curry. 11211 76th Ave.. Edmonton. Alta... 11'-C G. G. Hynes, 771 Montm-1. Que.. r’-o R. 13. areas,

Versailles Street,

290 Ryding Ave.. Toronto. Git,

F-C L. Noel De Tilly, Huberdeau,

Que.

I e I I

. Cripps Prepares Budget

I Speech For Next Week

By ALAN HARVEY LONDON. April 14 — (CP) — Sir Stafford Cripps came back to ‘London today from the Cotswold Hills with a speech which could win or lose the next election. From his grey-stone country house near Stroud. Gloucester- ishire. where he has spent the last I week working on Britain's new budget. the Chancellor of the Ex- ichequer went to his official resid- . once, if Downing Street. . There he plans his final fling at . the facts and figures he will pre- _‘ sent to Parliament next Tuesday— proposals whose political impact may be as important as their econ- omic consequences. It will be another austerity bud-

I I

get. Nobody expects anything else. Continued -high taxes are 'certain. Estimated expenditures

are as high as ever and Sir Staf- ford has tb raise the money.

Despite the secrecy. newspapers are trying to forecast what tax changes. if any. the Chancellor will make. Taxes now rake off some 40 per cent of the national income.

The newspaper predictions are that Sir Stafford will relent a lit- tle and allow just a glimmer of spring sunshine.

The theory is that the Treasury has to make some concessions or the Governments wage-freeze po. licy will finally go bust. For two

years, Sir Stafford has preachedl

that wage restraint is essential to Britain's economic recovery. The Government policy has been to try to keep both prices and wages from going higher. But prices have edged up and protest against the policy now has reached what many consider to be the breaking point.

The New Statesman and Na- tion. a left-wing weekly. contends in its current edition that "the arguments in favor of lightening the tax burden in favor of the lower-income group appear to be overwhelming."

A Government spokesman. while disclalming any inside informa- tion. sald circumstantial evidence appears to support the prospect of some small budgetary favors.

He said the parliamentary strait- jacket in which the Labor Gov- ernment now operatesmay be de- cisive. A party with a slender over-all majority would obviously be more susceptible to external social and economic pressure than one which could carry out any policy it pleased without fear of defeat.

SEEK MEANS

Continued from page i

excess potatoes or turn them over to the Government. for diversion uses such as food for needy per- sons or fertilizer.

The first buyer or purchaser of potatoes would be required to withhold this penalty from prices paid for "excess potatoes." If he failed to do so he could be sued along with the grower for the amount of penalty plus interest.

Based on Yield

The penalties would apply to the excess above normal yields on allotted acreage or all production from acres above allotments.

Ellender lained that a farm- er with a fixed acre allotment, based on average or normal yields I for the past three years, could use a lot of fertilizer or plant close together and so greatly increase his production.

Farmers who opposed the con- trols still would get an allotment but if they marketed excess pota- toes would face penalties on all the excess. Unless such penalties were paid off or cleared up at the end of a search. all future pro- duction would be subject to pen- alties.

Although potatoes are grown in every State and on most farms; «the controls would apply only t “commercial growers" defined as those producing . three or more acres for sale. The Secretary of Agriculture could apply controls below three acres if he found it necessary.

!

Recall Klckham Proposal

A proposal for controlling potato production in Canada was advan- ced in the House of Commons

5 March e by 'r. J. Klckham. <1. — Kings).

| He suggested that the best means of controlling production to avoid

|aurplusea would be for Provinc-.a.l Governments to impose a levy per acre on each potatc grower. He

'augguted levies ranging from tlu

I an acre for growers, planting from M to 86 acres up to $20 an acre for those planting more than me acres to potatoes. There would be n_6 levy on growers utlllglng less than 20 acres.