race axon-r b . rm: cuaanupr. CHARLOTTETOWN PamcE . EIJWARB rnnsv and wen. By Popular Request -— “CINDERELLA HORSE” — The Story of a famous Horse, "Dr. Stanton" and his thrilling races with O'Brien. “Indian Land”, driven by Joe DANGER... he loved If! ANG she lived If! "III/n. fi . M45‘ Arr-is castes N GUARDIAN wing rlaoee In Montague: In "‘ rgetowu: Saturday. Saturday. -»'ATTI9NTION — for styles in Baby-Doll Shoes call a the Montague Shoe Store. . . ‘THE MONTAGUE women cast of Charlottetown. ..°'l‘I!E MONTAGUE exclusive. Miss Sally Osborne Elaine Murley are spending a few are conducting a survey in rural sections. Mrs. Roy Kennedy, Charlotte- town. spent Mrs. Minnie MacDonald. ..'Mr. Adolph White, Montague. his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Caliste White of Stephenvilie Crossing. parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Beer. Dr. Beer is leaving shortly to take an extended post-graduate course. Dr. Arnold Lane, who recently graduated in Dentistry at McGiil gue for a few days at the home of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. I-l. Lane. Dr. Lane will leave shortly for Alberta where he intends to begin his practice. JENJOYED TRIP -- A party in- eluding Mrs. Archie Hamilton, Miss Ola Hamilton. Mr. Ross Hamilton. of New Perth, Miss Adah MacGre- gor of Montague. Miss Elizabeth MacEwen of Charlottetown, and Mr. Ernest Robertson of Brudenell. motored to Annapolis Valley where they spent the week-end. On their FOUR srnorar. suonrs Shows s=ao - 1 - s=4s cno Georgetown and Vicinity Mr. Nathan Mair, student at Knox College in Toronto, is engag- ed in United Church Mission Field work in British Columbia for the summer. family have taken up residence in their home which they recently purchased from Mr. David Lavers, who a few days ago moved into the former John Knight residence. ing Mrs. Clarence Harris in Sum- merside. Mrs. MacDonald made the trip from Charlottetown by plane in company with Mrs. D. D. Scanneli, who continued on to her home in Jamaica Plains, Mass, fol- lowing a visit in Georgetown. Cullen DeLory,'who recently corn- pleted the Red Cross First Aid lcurse in Charlottetown, was suc- sessful in receiving an assistant instructor's certificate. On Friday Mr. William J’. Mar- Mrijl-Iarold MacDonald i's""visit'-""v'ary and‘ Family of sour-is River. wish to thank their neighbours and rslpridiy moving plane can cause way they visited friends and rela- tives and enjoyed the trip through the beautiful valley to the utmost. picked up four crates of live lob- sters. which had broken free from their moorings. On inquiry Mr. Marteli found out that they were the property of Mr. Leon Johnson of Montague. CARD OF THANKS m. andJ/lirs. John F. MacGiili- frbends and anyone who in any way helped them during and after the loss of their home by fire. snow surro- Snowflakes against falling a Mr. John Boyce. Georgetown. was a business visitor to Montague on smart SHOE STORE is featuring the smartest line of Summer Play shoes for SHOE STORE now has a complete line of men's slices. black and brown - from D width to BEE. Ritchie Shoe and Miss days in Montague from where they the week-end in Mon- tague at the home of her mother. has left for Newfoundland where he will spend a few weeks visiting Dr. J. K. Beer and Mrs. Beer of Kensington, were Sunday visitors to Montague, guests of Mr. Beer's University, was a visitor to Monta- bonus-s: MONTAOUI: ll-POII r. mo”. Albert mam. In In. Stewart, um Harriet our». scam oaosuarowm Weldon tame. Tbefluardleunnaybobougbtatmyofhe - ltlesaLuewellyuzssrsu-q. The Post Offlees lsslouris: Ilonnes Roper; lnSt Petofer Miss Mary MacGregor, Montague. was a visitor to Charlottetown on Tberoetmfiee. children's and misses Play Shoes. Elsie Watterworth. t few weeks’ visit as guest of Mr. and Mrs. Heath Stewart. Miss Ruth Clement's, member of the staff of Maritime Electric was a week-end visitor to Montague at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. K. Clements. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Adams. Summerslde. were week-end visit- ors to Montague. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Nickerson, and Rev. and Mrs‘. A. S. Adams. Miss Ola Hamilton. member of the staff of the Bank of Nova Scotia, Charlottetown, spent the week-end in New Perth nt the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Hamilton. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Ross. To- ronto. accompanied by their young son. are visiting in Upper Mon- tague. guest of Mr. Ross’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ira Ross. Another son. Jack, who is a member of the active service, is also enloyinghis leave at the home of his parents. JUNFOBTUNATE ACCIDENT- An unfortunate accident took place this week when Mr. John Daly, driving a car owned by Mr. John Denham. lost control for a moment, and the car rolled over three times completely demolishing it. The ac- cident took place on the bower Montague Road about one mile from Montague. Mr. Daly miracul- ously escaped serious injury, being thrown from the car on the second roll, which may have saved his life since the hood was crushed down to the top of the seats. Mr. Denham has indicated that the car was covered by insurance. JCONSIDEBABLE DAMAGE T0 WEAR!‘ - What might have been a serious calamity was prevented by the vigilance of two boys, when they turned in the fire alarm on noticing flames near the new gov- ernment wharf. The fire equip- ment was rushed to the scene where the firemen quickly actin- guished the blaze, but not before considerable damage had been done to the wharf on the east end. The fire, which had spread from a dump fire, had caught in the creosote pilings and planking, and the fire- men expressed the statement that had it gone farther, it would have been put out with difficulty. For- tunately only minor damage was done to a small section of the wharf. RFIRST BASEBALL GAME — The first baseball game was held at the new baseball di nd this week between Georgetown and Montague, with Georgetown win- ning the game by the score of 54. Although this was the first game ..'THE MONTAGUE SHOE STORE has now a complete line of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Currie. Charlottetown, were Sunday visit- ors to Montague. guests of Mrs. Mrs. John Hume, New York, ar- rived in Montague last week for a Murray Harbour South Meeting On Wednesday night a Progres- sive rally was held at Murray Harbour South with Mr. John A. MacDonald, Kings County candi- date as principal speaker. Mr. MacDonald was introduced by Mr. Kimball MacKay who acted as chairman. Mr. MacDonald said that the election had been celled for politi- cal expediency. since the govern- ment felt that it had a better chance\of winning the election now rather than later. He also said that there were three phases in the coming election which should be on the minds of the voting public, viz; leaders. policies and candidates. _ With regard to policy. he said. that the Progressive Conservatives had the best policy in the elec- tion. During the Dominion-Pro- vincial conferences the Provinces did not receive their complete amount as evidenced in P. E. l. where the government came back from the conference with $1.000,- 000 less than had been estimated in the minimum budget. Mr. Drew, he said. would, after the election. reconvene the Dominion- Provincial confux-rcer. and mnZ-ze every necessary adjustment deem- ed advisable. He felt that ihe Ab- bott budget did not go far en- nugh in its exemptions. but should have granted $1250.00 to single persons and $2500.00 to married persons. The ordinary man by re- duction of Income Tax had not received any relief. and that such relief should have come through a reduction of the iniquitous 8 per cent sales tax. which has the featuring of actually pyramiding tn 30 per cent from manufacturer to consumer. The Progressive Con- servatives. he said, would reduce this ta_x to lighten the burden on the people in the low income bracket. He went on to state that tha- civil service had so increased in numbers that it had become un~ wieldly and inefficient. and that the government lacked the cour- age to attack the problem. there- by reducing unnecessary expendi- ture. The solution lay in a bold program to reduce the numbers in the civil service. With regard to Old Age Pensions, the Progres- sive Conservatives urged that the pension be granted at 65. without the unfair means test. Moreover. Unemployment Insur- ance should also cover sicknesb and accident besides direct un- employment. He stated that fam- ily allowances are here to stay. and that there will be noreduc- tions in the amount to each child. With respect to the treat- ment of veterans, he felt that the government had given a good short range program. but the long range program. particular on pen- sions. was very weak. The Pro- gressivc Conservatives urged the government to raise the pensions 33 1-3 per cent. rather than the 25 per cent passed. Kings County. he said, did not benefit from the large govern- ment projects. and it was even doubtful whether or not the Trans-Canada Highway would pass through Kings County but would go out at Wood Islands. As usual Kings County is being by- ’ He urged the construction of a paved highway linking Wood Ts- lands with the northern part of the county thereby developing trade in commerce and tourists. He said the Progressive Conscr- vatives would develop hydro-elec- tric power in the Maritimes. and would help to develop the Chig- necto Canal project. He also stat- ed that the Government was out of touch with the people and that only the Progressive Conservatives had the men with the ability and also the policies to lead (finada to prosperity in the next years. Mr. B. B. Bell Mr. Bell stated that the people of Canada did not want charity from the government, but rather asked for security, that is ample markets where to scll their goods at e fair price. This they had not received under the Liberal admin- istration. but could expect under the Progressive Conservative Par- ty. He deplored the fact that the youth were no longer remaining on the farms because of insuf- ficient remuneration. and he felt that were a comprehensive floor price program established. the re- turns from agriculture would be sufficient to deem it advisable for the youth to remain on the farm. l-le scored Premier J. W. Jones for blocking the erection of a grain elevator on P. E. l. which would have been of such great assistance to farmers’. He predict- ed ihet the persecution of farmers‘ i tell while engaged in hauling his sufficient static electricity to for both team; ma" was some 309d Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Yorston and lobster gear off Boughton Island, interfere with rad-lo reception. fielding and strong batting, Both pitchers turned in a fine perfor- mance from the mound. each gar- nering several strikeouts. Several youngsters participated In their F first baseball game, whose un- Q familiarity placed them at a disad- vantage lvlth the more seasoned players. However, this week opens T w I baseball at the High School, and it o" o is expegteid that in a few weelfits many o ess youngsters will e able to take their place in the line- ~ up. P. D. MacARTI-IUR .-.........~—... ........ _ On Tuesday evening Mrs. Harry Past President Dairy Farmers’ Association of Canada Jamlm" emerleilled B! bridle I" President Milk Producers’ Association of Quebec gift)‘:ftwrghexésnghgilgff"r DlPBCtOI‘ Ayrshire BIGQOOIS’ ASSfJOlltlOIl 0T 68.118118. m”; wflgre ‘he wm refit}: £111 be Director Livestock Breeders’ Association of Canada sreatly missed in Montague as she Past President Progressive Conservative Association of Canada h" “M”! “m” P“ "m" Pa" 1" . cfimmunlbty ‘activities, lespeciallyl in _ t s wor o e osp a organ za- ADDRESS PUBLIC MEEYINGS | tion. The residents of this com- ' munity regret to learn of the de- parture of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert. for ' MURRAY RIVER VERNON RIVER ill.“ 53312;‘... ‘f2. £22551; .923 Q community organization. Mr. Gil- bert, who has been manager of the rnunsnnv. JlIIIE 1am FRIDAY. Jlllii 11m Eh", ,,, whnmnw 1,0,6 h,“ m, t ree years. as rece ve s trans- 830 P‘ M‘ P‘ M‘ fer to the inspectors department at Halifax, and will leave shortly to , tk hldtl ttht LM. Your Progressive Conservative Candidates will also be heard at drill’? bass giveeliaof llilispozalueld time to every drive in this com- S|l$ IQ“ munity. such as cancer, needy war children, and in particular the Red Cross. The citizens here express EVERYBQDY WELCQME their regret on their departure, but wish for them every success and happiness in Halifax. - ‘ r n 1 Ari m r u TIBBETTS’ SALT AIR RESI STING . If you require Commercial chase this type of equipment before tbstourpriceeareaelowlfnottbe We have two paramount selling llsde under complete scientific control to withstand the ravages of Mar-Ii b no Mme weather. Made by Marltlmers especially for the Maritimes. since. SEEYOUBIDCALDEALEII Aehllnlllelhlenlliswnhet unltoenbotbatweakllnklftbe h N l‘ h" h’ b’ Pun", bu!“ h A Don't tale unaeoenary . have e Ietrigerstlou \ when h noel of Groceries eee your Greece QUEENSTREET CIIARILOHEIOWN PHONEBRI-Il Wbenlhanselgallflrfllteeereue i TIBBETTS PAINTS LTII "'“""""°“'"'“"‘ . . - STOREY . IalufaotnrersofhlaqhoqsseraVarnishcsaadlhsmeis Plilllllll-I- 193""! l I Refrigeration A ATTENTION‘ MEAT earl GIOOIIY STORES. HOTELS, IISTAUIANTS, EGO GIADINO STATIONS, etc. eealugmaelfsawelilmownfaot nmlrwrrrlmmmaeaslrlowlvrnulomensmonmeaa IIO» nmmwkeaaboekupeoreellnleatwitlflieflseeeaalfueeet ebaaoee, Iiugiaeeego e10 your letrlgereloa Problems. and fishermen for Income Tax re- floa you cannot afford to pur- hweetlntbebleritlmee. i features. pboaqsrriteoeoellustadsyend s II. OIAII-OTIITOIN I 1 ¢ THURSDAY. J3 FRIDAY. June I ______'_g-..-..‘__..._..-....=_.-_.____,_,_____a___ JUNE 11. 1949 t? PROGRESSIVE GONSERVATIVE BRIIAIIGASTS CFCY ruespav. June mn- 6:T5 - 6:30-.l. It. MocMILLAN 1:45 - S:OO—OI'. W. J. P. MGCMII-l-AN 9:30 - 9:45-—W. CHESTER S. Mill-URI no I6tli— 9:30 - 9:45-J. ANGUS MocLEAN Till-e 7:00 - 1:l5-JOHN A. MocDONAlD Minister of Iiatlonal CBA The lion. Brooke BLAXTN n. o. n. The lion. Milton Defence S:3O - 9:00 P. M. Inserted by National Liberal Committee GREGG v-o. Minister of Veterans Affairs Speak Tonight __i_ F. turns would be l is not in the Progressive Conser vative platform. ized the enormous number o some time. ing election. NORTH AMIIICAN LIFE L. S. STEVENSON lroneh Manager ‘t. 14o sicumouo st. ' AIIPmflts IorPoIkYIIIIIJeI-s ‘ ’- follow- ing the election if the Liberals are returned to power. Such a policy Mr. Malcolm MacKinnon criti- persons in thecivil service. and felt that this was an unnecessary expenditure of public monies. The raising of the Old Age pensions by $10.00 at this time was elec- tion bribery to attract rates. he Mr. Frank MacFarlane promised the candidate the support of the people in the district in the com- f MURRAY RTVEIw-THUBSDAY, JUNE ST. GEORGES-FRIDAY, JUNE-II statech bu; that the program GEORGITOWN-—MONDAY, JUNE ’” would be supported by the _Pro- DUNDAL-TUESDAY. JUNE l]. gressive Conservatives who had _' been urging this increase for CABDIGAN WEDNESDAY’ JUN! n Meeting on June )0. issue.) JOHN A. MIODONALD Attention King's Bounty Residents Revised Schedule 0f Public Meetings LOIINE VALLEY-TUESDAY, JUNE l4 LOWER MONTAGUE-WEDNESDAY, JUNE l5 P. D. MacArthur will speak at the Murray liver Meetingf on June l6 and the lion. C. P. MoTague will speak st Georgetown (Sec advertisements elsewhere Progressive Conservative Candidate for King's County 1G in this IMPERIAL VETERANS and verrnnn wrnows Iin the MONTAGUE LEGION DISTRICT Please get in touch with the Seo- retary of the Montague legion Branch, Mr. B. N. llooley, as soon as possible regarding veterans’ al- lowances. This may be to your ed- vantage. , JUT OUR WAY THIRTY-NINE GUNFI5H. "rwo ROCK Bass AN. OI’ IIIIIOIIATOI one etuec- LL~‘ t HE ear s1 L ||| King's County mentioned ot 8:30 p.m.: CAMBRIDGE HALL-Tuesday,‘ June‘ I4rIr. town MONTAGUE HALL-Thursday, n». ounoas watt-nu", m. rm. -- toms VALLEY HALL-Monday, n... 20th. ANNANDALE HALL-Tuesday, n... 2m. ST. CHARLES HALL-Thursday, June 23rd. The undersigned, who shall address oII meetings, speakers and the general public to be present. T. J. KICKHAM, MY BRflTHEllr GOT SIX Political Meetings The following Political Meetings will be 'I\'e'|d'on' the LITTLE SANDS HALL-Wednesday, June 15th. GEORGETOWN HALL-Wednesday, June 22nd. Liberol Candidate. —Iy J. R. DON’ T STRUT-- 16th. invites othei Williams ,