11. 1951' -'l”voLirIcAL roaum rsarr rurroass sir.-Mr. J. J. McDonald. speak- in; over the radio on behalf of the Conservative Party Monday- nlsht. and after his leader Mr. Bell had announced his. Partfl platform, said that the Conserva- tive Platfonn was not quite ready for delivery. That is the impression I had while Mr. Bell was speaking earlier. -I am. sir. etc. ELECTQR. Charlottetown. TRAN!-CANADA HIGHWAY I Sir,-In your issue of April 13. in reply to Mr. It. It. Bell's as- sertions that if he were elected Premier. "he would locate the Trans-Canada road and finalize the route after full and public discuuion": you report Premier .lones as stating. "lie (Mr. Bell) would find that the only people he has to please is the Federal Department of Resources and Re- construction." Now Sir. why should any Gov- A crnment Department be the only people that have to be pleased in my matter concerning the pub- He? Is this Trans-Cunadu road being built solely for the use of the officials of the Department of Resources? And are they the nnly citizens who will PIIY lhe cost of this read? Most certainly that is not the case, the road is being built and paid for by the general public. hence the public have every right to a voice in. and to be pleased with, where it will be located. Furthermore. Mr. Bell is deserv- mg of much commendation for his promise to give the public 'ihc opportunity to assert that right. while censure is due Pre- mier Jones for denying the peo- ple that right. However. Premier Jones' atti- tude concerning this matter will not be A surprise to HHYOIIE be" cause it is '-yncal of his atti- mile in all public matters since he became Premier. I am. Sir, etc. - "ELECPOR" Cornwall. P.E.I. iiad Police Doing All The Worrying Elizabeth Hogan. two and a half year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jamel Hogan. 34 Hensley v Street, had the Charlottetown Police Department quite worried yesterday afternoon, while she stayed in a most cheerful frame of mind. At four o'clock. Police Chief MacArthur. who had had the child on his hands for over an hour, realized there should be some changes made. but found himself unable to cope with the situation. To the relief of the distraught Police Force. a call was received from the frantic mother. and the child was rush- ed home. She had been picked up by the Chief on his return to the Police Station from lunch.i and from then on she followed him as he moved about the office, watching his every move. Asked her name. she would answer "Me boy." which. according to her parents. is her short version of Elizabeth. slams. Maruuaess , prams ' 50: per Insertion IIITHI . CIIAMEE - At the Charlottewwn Hospital on April laih. 1951, to Mr. and Mrs. John 1;. Creamer. a son. 7 lbs. 10 one. Tllblllllli-At the P. E. I. Hos- pital. Saturday, April 14. 1951. to Mr. and Mrs. Garfield Tremere. Cslty, a son. (brother for Win- on. SWAN-At the P. E. 1. Hospital. April 16. 1951, to Mr. and Mrs. Dewar Swan, York, a daughter. Beverley Edythe. DEATHS SMITH-At the P. E. I. Hospital. April 18. 1951. Robert H. Smith. of 68 Chestnut st.. in his 83rd .i'eII'- The remains are resting at the Cutcllffe Funeral Home where funeral service will be held Wed- nesday afternoon. service start- Ing at 2 pm. Interment in the Peoplsis Cemetery. DOWN!!!-tAt her late residence In Bedeque on Monday, April 15th. 1951. Ella S. Bowness. wife of the late W. T. Bowness. For- warded from the Bowness Pun- rrsl Home to her late residence where the funeral will be held Wednesday, April 18th at 2:80 p. m. Interment Lower Bedeque Cemetery. . l ll.ll. Maclean UNDIITAIEI IHIALIIII Charlottetown alt North Wlliellv PIONI IO Outoflleepeetto o'elo&. llhslIarieWoods,'tiibstorewillbe.. ciclptl.oaTnesdaylforaiaguatil10 1;--d - -..-...-m-:- -- rTHE GUARDIAN. cHARLo1'rE'mwN , use NVL GEITRII; RIIARIIIAII ran esi us... at uni :.'.:'-l.' u. u'-'u'e'-'u'."&' :.':.':'...c"."....-' ......'- --'., able in advalea ',"l ............................. asarmrur. oounsass x Smilt Hosiery at Wright's. ma dI!'lAl GIIALD Poster. Presl- cg ”' "'0 Willis Progressive servative over CPCY on Wed. HGNIY at 6:45. nun sun-m Boswell mu; ?:'3..ll?v.'lll.'.”'p35.""-r..P2”'""”' crcy at 10:30." y' " 'y' W" Mbolli an Manson !.'l'D.. will be closed on Wednesday mommg in preparation for the fashion Show being held on Wednesday afternoon and evening. KIA! DB. 0. ll.VILLl'l'.l' iso- ture and Bonshaw quartstte sing in Hampton hall on Thursday. April 19th at 8 p.m. GET YOU! tickets for High- fleld play at Worthy's Dru Store. MacLean's Store. Wins oe or Winsloe Grocery. and 25c. CITY POLICE COURT - At the Stipendlary Magistrate's Court Ynlvefdly. I man convicted of operating a motor vehicle while intoxicated was sentenced to seven days in Jail. A man charged with speeding was fined 810 and costs or 30 days in jail and a drunk and incapable was fined 315 and costs or 20 days. Admission 50c FUNEIAL SATURDAY -. The funeral. of the late Harry Fry was held on Saturday afternoon from the MacLea Funeral Home to St. Peter's C thedrai where services were conducted by the Rev. Canon Malone. Interment was in Sherwood Cemetery. The pail bearers were T. E. MacNutt, G. W. Brady. A. H. Mould. Har- old Burt. R. L. Cotton and A. Blrtwistle. CARD PARTY - The weekly card party of the Lsdies' social Club was held last evening in the L. P. U. hall with a good number in attendance. Winners for the even- mg were as follows: Ladies' first, Mrs. 1:. Duffy, iedies' second. Mrs. Josie Areenault; men's first. Mr. Themes Bell, men's seoon-'. Mr. James Pineau. The freeaeout was won by Mr. Billie Wright and Mrs. Henry, and the door prize by Mrs. Alfred Pincau. TRANSPOIT COMMISION HEARING - The hearing before the Board of Tranqsort C is- sioners, scheduled to open here on June 5 on the application for establishment of n one-rate zone for potato shipments, will take place in the Court House. The Board chairman. Mr. Justice M. B. Archibald. Armand Syl-vestre. Deputy Chief Comrninloner and CumInlQl0lle H. B. Chlse Will hear the rnpresentations. As re- ported yesterday. Pran-ier Jones has intimated that it is proposed also to have a hearing before the Board in protest. against the clos- ing of the Hillsboro Bridge to railway traffic. NEW QlJAB'llns - The dis- play rooms and quarters of A. Pickard and Company. Great George Street. which have been transferred to the new quarters on the Malpeque Road. will be taken over by Burns Jeweller on May lst.. it was learned weterday. The Piokard coal office in turn will be transferred to the present site of Burns Jewellers on Great .George St. 'Ihe large show room will be converted into a repair room and front shop by Burns " .. The new display build- ing of A. Pickard and Company on the Malpeque Road is already in use. HMIIIIINERY OPENING - DON'T FORGET PROWSE BROS. LTD.. OPENING TODAY. TUES- DAY. APRIL 171'". AT I P. M. Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Duncan. Cal. and Mrs. Frank Storey and family leave today by car on A visit to the Eastern States and Montreal. They will be away for ten days. Hope To Start Service Before First Of May While it is hoped to start the Wood islands-"Caribou ferry ser- vice before the first of May this year. the , ” company has not yet been advised by the Mari- time Commission ss to the de- finite date. it was learned yester- day from Mr. R. I. Mulch, presi- dent of North laud Ferries. Ltd. 7 in the meantime. the "Prince Nova" left yesterday to go on the slip at Pieiou. and the "Dunning" will likely 'be off the sligr and ready for service when the " ince -Nova” arrives. - nouoox-(cm-Asustmts verosubusvslvine I psrlnanen waves to woman in a auty salon wisen,an intruder e and calmly removed ) from the the Mesnory- of I Ltd. Rehearsals For Guild Play Start "Page Is All". a Charlottetown Little Theatre Guild production. is again in rehearsal. this time with the Dominion championship in view. . Originally produced for mem- bers only in October of last year. it was again rehearsed for entry in the Regional Festival in Febru- ary. As a result of its presenti- tion at that time. it was chosen as one of the in eight plays in Can- ada, and invited to compete in the finals in London, Ontario. in May. The cast. who have already spent fifteen weeks working on the three act comedy. shrted work with al smile once more yesterday. and hope to crowd at least twenty rehearsals in the short timefbe- fore they offer it to the critical audience who will watch the finals. Enthusissn among theatre goers in Charlottetown has a ched an all time high at the honor brought to this city by the local group's irwitation to London. and mem- bers of the L.'l'.G. executive who explored the field of finances yesterday met with an excellent response from all whun they contacted. Reservations are al- ready made for the cast, director and stage manager to leave the Province on May 12, and the by- word of the entire organization seams to be "On to London." Although two other Little Thea- tre pleys were invited to parti- cipate in the finals some twelve years ago. this is the first time a play from this Province has had to compete against the balance of the Dominion in order to secure an invitation. In the past. it was the policy to invite all regional winners, but now with thirteen regions com- peting in the preliminary con- tests. and only eight plays. two of which must be French, required for the finale. the adjudicator finds his task of selecting the best plays no easy one. FIHILIIEATH (Continued from Page 1) the face. The witness then said she had gone to Mrs. Russell Gay's. who lived next door. and asked her to phone a doctor. This being done they returned to look after the boy. Mrs. Gay had then left to phone an ambulance. Questioned by Mr. J. J. Nichol- son. Crown Council, the witness stated her brother owned a .22 rifle and often walked in the yard with it, shooting birds whenever poss- ible. The gun. which was introduc- ed as evidence was lying beside her brother. Mark Refuse, 236 King Street. stated he had been a ll quent. vis- itor at the home of the Victim. and on April 11 had arrived at noon. He had lunch with them and than he and Richard smith had got out their guitars and had play- ed for a short time. when Richard went outside with his gun he had stayed to listen to the radio as he knew Richard had only six cart- ridges. These were long rifle type, and the deceased, who was in the Reserve Army. had obtained them from the Armouries. ' Dr. L. 1:. Prowse told the court he had performed an autopsy on the body. and demonstrateu with a plastic skull the injuries sustained by the deceased. He stated there were no powder marks on the face which would lead him to think the rifle had been at least twelve inches from the face when discharged. This would corrobste the thought that the firearm had been dis- charged accidentally by a rap on the floor. Evidence was also given by Mrs. Russell Gay which bore out the testimony given by previous wit- nesses. she stated that when she had phoned the Polycllnic for a. doctor there were' none available and she had left a message with the girl who answered the phone to contact one. Mr. Percy Groom, with whom the deceased had lived, told the court he had always found him to be of a pleasant, cheerful nature, and had noticed no change in his at- titude before hls death. He had been called by telephone after the accident, and had returned to his home to find the boy on the porch. He had known him all his life. Mr. A. B. Cutcllffe stated it was almost two o'clock when he had received the call for the ambulance and had proceeded to Allen Street immediately, with a helper. When he arrived the' boy was breathing, and his pulse was rapid. He had been placed on the stretcher and as the ambulance had proceeded down mm Avenue had been per- ceived to take a deep breath. Shortly after that his pulse was again taken and was found to be faint. As they passed Government. Pond the pulse was again checked but was found to have stopped. Final witness to be called was Corporal Allan Johnston of the R.O.M.P.. who had taken photos of the scene of the accident. These wen shown to the fury. no demon- strated with the rifle. showing it to have an uneven firing pressure of between seven and a half and eight. and a half pounds. He then cooked the gun. and showed that by rap- ping the butt on the floor it could be d turned after not more than fifteen minutes deiiberauon. and read as follows: "Death caused by the ac- cidental 'M rifle owned Members of the jurywere hlsssrs Arthur lurns. foreman. larl Km- e MIA! 0 IIIIOAI 0 cuser QIIOHI 0 GOLD! lseharged. dhevsrdietoftheiurywesre-PI pressions of IMF H"-'t bereavement. Returns from Newfoundland . Dr. Frank lfacxinnon. Prin- cipal of Prince of Wales College. returned yesterday from St. John's. Newfoundland. where he was the guest of Memorial Uni- versity. This was the last of his visits to all the Universities of the Mar time Provinces on half of the ociai Service Res arch Council of Canada which com- missioned Dr. Macxinnon to make a study of research possibilities in the eastern Provinces. He also visited all the Normal Schools in the Maritimes and the University and guvunmental Departments of Education. v On the way back from St. John's. Dr. Macxinnon was on the ill-fated passenger train which was trapped by land slides and washouts for three days in an isolated part of Newfound- land. Aiiended Meeting In Halifax Mr. Roy Johnston. Summersidc. chairman of the Provincial Com- mittee of the Air Cadet League of Canada. attended a meeting in Halifax over the week-end of the Atlantic Provinces Drill Com- petition committee. Each year I drill from the Canadian Air Cadets competes for the Major General Lucas V. Beau Trophy against -I team of cadets from t e Civil Air Patrol of the U5. an it is anti- cipated that a team will be enter- ed for the first time this year from the Air Training Corps of the United Kingdom. This year the Canadian team is to be chosen from the Atlantic Provinces. The meeting was held for the purposes of discussing plans to get the team organised and was attended by senior air force officials and Air Cadet League officials. An initial group of 70 boys are to be chosen from the 34 squad- rons in this area and they will proceed to R.C.A.F. Station Green- wood on July 16 for five weeks on intensive training in precision drill under a qualified drill in- structor. The initial group will represent slbout one cadet for every 45 cadets in this area which will give this Province about one from each squadron. During the training at Green- wood the group will be trimmed down to 45 who will go to To- ronto on August 25th. only 34 boys will take part in the actual competition which is to be held at the Canadian National Ex- hibition. the others will be carried as pares and will be used for a color party when taking part in ceremonial parades. Mr. Johnston said that it is hop- ed to have the drill team make several public appearances in the Mariiimes before leaving for To- ronto and it might be possible to bring them to the Island about the middle of August. This is the fourth year of the competition and has been won every year so far by Canada. Mr. Johnston said that it was the feel- ing of the meeting that the Atlan- tic Provlncee team will make it four straight.-S not-cogrnorrlcr (Continued from Page 1) specifically expressed regret at the Government's "failure" to take effective steps "to deal with pro- flteerlnvg." It also said: " "l'he proposals of the Minis- ter of Finance are unsatisfactory because they will inevitably in- crease ihe cost of living for all and especially for those least able to bear it. "This house condemns in parli- cular. as inflationary. the in- crease by 25 per cent of the gen- eral sales tax and is of the opin- ion that the increase is unneces- sary and unwise. "This House further condemns the heavy increase in excise taxes on certain essential commodities and is of the opinion that much of thc Governrmen-t's proposed huge increase in taxation is due to in own extravagance." Solon Low, Social Credit Lead- er. termed the budget an "infla- tionary budget" and said it would do nothing "to put. value back into the Canadian dollar and to bring down the cost of living to man- ageable proportions." Mr. Macdonnell, official Progres- sive Conservstive financial critic. predicted that the budget, though it purported to cure inflation; will cause a "substantial" rise in the cost of living. with the inevit- srble result that organized labor would seek further wage increases. "It will have only one effect- io start off the deadly spiral." he suggested. Both the increases in com- modity and corporation taxes, he said. would be translated into prices and thus help to swell liv- ing costa. Along with these high- er prlces would go the new de- fence income tax which would lessen the texpsyers' capacity to y. He said the Government is rely- in on the United States to "ball gun out" of the present situa- on. ' Mr. Caldwell said he does not agree that Canada has to rely on conditions in the United States as far as living costs are concern- ed. Canadian conditions could not bob but be influenced by events in the us. and in the world. However. there was much the Government could do to pro- tect the Canadian people from the devastating results of inflation. cue OfTiiItIs ...m. The fem of the late 8. J. Maclseod. ndsa. wishes to thank all kind friends and neigh- bours for the many acts and ex- sympathy during Ladies Auxiliary Hold Meeting In Montague The regular meetin of the lad- ies auxiliary of the Canadian Leg- ion, Montague. was held in the legion hall last night, with the president. Mrs. Harry I-Iiggipbotlh am. presiding. The meeting Oven- ed in usual form with the observ- ance of the one minute silence. Roll call was answered by four- teen members. The minutes of the previous meeting were read and approved. Several bills were read. and it was moved and seconded that these bills be paid. The financial report was read by the treasurer. Mrs. George Preece. New business included plans for a card party on April 18th. Committees were ap- pointed to attend to the details. On motion it was decided to have an auction at the May meeting. each member to bring a friend. on motion it was decided to have the lower hsll painted. The presi- dent volunteered to attend to the arrsngements. The t. asurer re- ported that the venetian blinds had been purchased for the hall. Al: the close of the meeting a con- test was conducted by Mrs. I-fsrold Nicholson. which was won by Mrs. John Gaudef. and Mrs. Malcolm Mackenzie. Lunch was served by the pgesident. Oil Dealers . Hold Meeting L The annual dealer meeting of Mccoll-Frontenac on Company Limited was held at the Char- lottetown Hotel last night. Approx- imately 65 attended and the meet- ing was presided over by Mr. E. C. 't1;hompson, zone Manager, Mono- n. . Talks were lglven by Mr. J. Brown. Moncton, Provincial Mans- ger. and Mr. T. J. Madden. Assist- ant Divisional Manager (Sales Pro- motion). Montreal. Long term awards for service with the Company were presented by liir. I-l'. Catlow, Assistant Division- sl Manager, Montreal. They were as follows: (20 years) J. Leslie and W. Ieslie, st. Peters; Harold Moase, New Annan; W.B. Johnson, Bed- eque; W.I-I. Ford, Emerald. (Five years) J. D. Stewart. lJharlotte- town; Freeman Jay. Morell; W. Graham. Gaepereaux; R. W. Coop- er, Caledonia; Toombs Bros. Ken- slngion; H.E. Phillips, Conway. The C sy representatives on a. visit here yesterday now go to st. John and Campbellton, N. 8. They have already visited Kentville. New Glasgow and Moncton. some 50 such meetings will be held through- out the Dominion during the pres- ent month. conservatives speak At ciifton Strong criticism of the Federal Government for its s65.0000.000 old to Western wheat growers when Island potato growers could get practically nothing was voic- ed last night by Hon. Dr. W. J. P. MacMillan at in political meet- ing in Clifton. The former leader of the Pro- vlncial Progressive Conservative party was also critical of the Lib- oral Government candidates for their failure to attend the meet- ing although it was reported they had been in the area during the day. The doctor said that his party was including a plank the platform whereby aid would be given to young farmers on a long term basis. This, he said. would enable younger farmers to get a start and not be forced to repay the borrowed money im- mediately. The meeting was presided over by Mr. George MacKay. of Emer- ald. who introduced the Conserva- tlve candidates and other speak- CPS. Mr. Walter G. MacKenzle. Con- servative candidate for Council- lor, put particular emphasis on that present condition of tho roads of the Province and the failure of the present Govern- ment to offer any firm policy to aid farmers and fishermen. He described the condition of the roads as 'ierrible'. Mr. Frank Myers, candidate for Assembly- man. said he was running in this election because the proposed Trans-Canada Highway was cost- ing too much money. Other speakers heard briefly in- cluded Mr. Arthur Stewart and Mr. Reagh Bagnall. Provincial president of the Progressive Con- servative Party. Both speakers spoke on the election issues gen- ernlly and asked the support of the gathering for ihcir party members. c NOIR!l'Of..K. VA.. April 13-(AP) -Fire broke out in the rightfield bleachers of the Norfolk Ball Park today during an exhibition genie between the Cleveland Indians and the New York Giants. Many of the several thousand fans fled the bleachers and ran into the play- ing fleld. Fireman quickly put out the blaze. -c....... - Citizenship is Confeld In a cccmony before His Hon- our Judge C. at. Clair Trainer yesterday Oansdian citizenship was conferred upon Ideselotte An- na Lina Tweel (Mrs. Daniel Tweel) of Charlottetown. Mrs. Tvveel was formerly a Ger- than national but her mother had been an Bigiishwoman. Mr. Ar- thur I-I. Peske. President of the Law society of Prince Edward Is- land, congratulated Mrs. Tweel and welcomed her as a fellow cit- ison as did Miss Iphigenie Arsen- sult and Mrs. J. T. Davies on be- half of the Canadian Citizenship Council. ” Judge Tralnor in his remarks spoke of the greatness of this coun- try, its advancement and how it was only through the efforts of its citizens that great things were possible. He spoke of the rights of a citizen under the law; freedom from arrest; to have scceu to counsel; protection of property: freedom of worship, including the privilige of bringing up children in the sacredness and love of the family circle. He spoke also of the responsibilities of citizenship; of defending king and country ag- ainst open or secret enemies; of exercising the franchise: of tak- ing the more active role of party memberrip so as to have a voice in government. rather than merely vote for candidates and policies selected by others. Juvenile Damages in S'side Amouni To Thousands The following report of the Po- lice Committee was given at the regular Summerside Town Coun- cil meeting last evening by Coun- cillor H. B. Schurman, chairman of the Police Committee. it was prepared by Chief of Police White. Drunkenness arrests 13, convic- tions 13; drunken driving arrests l, withdrawn 1; speeding. cases 2, convictions 2; theft, cases 1. con- victions l: intoxicated condition. cases 5; convictions 5; robbery with ioilenrce. arrests 2. plreliminary hearing and sent up to the Supreme Carri for trial: fines and costs collected 3:154:-0. "I may say that a crime wave of breaks and thefts continued un-til we at length got authority to hold the juveniles which were moneiable for over 25 offences. The actual theft and damage that these juveniles caused ran into thousands. "We have ben successful in re- covering a considerable amount of the stolen property. but. quite a lot will never be recovered. as it was destroyed. The juveniles ap- parently attached no particular value to property of any kind. their own or the property of some one else. "We have a more serious case of robbery with violence and I may my that in this case two young men from this town are now awaiting trial by jury."-S Monlhly Meeting Of S'side legion Earl Cannon. President of the Summerside branch of the Canad- ian Iegion, B. E. S. 1... presided last evening at the regular monthly meeting. Forty seven members were present last night and heard a re- port from Charles Hogan. chair- man of the furnishing's committee. on the Black Cat Jamboree. details of which appeared in yesterday's Guardian. The meeting went on record as being very grateful to all who as- sisted in any way in making the Jamboree the success it was, fin- ancially and other wise. The driv- era in particular came in for high praise, for it was they who had the unpleasant task of patrolling the streets in the inclement weather. Miss Mary Crosby of St. Eleancrs was mentioned in particular. Mr. Harold Harkness moved a vote of thanks to all the drivers concern- ed Roland Phllipson, on motion. complimented the Legion Band and its leader for the excellent progress made so far and it was the con- senaus of i ' amo the mem- bera that the band has progressed beyond fondest anticipations. Three enders have so far been received to renovate the new Legion Home. the former Olympia Restaurant. and it was announced that tend- ers would close on this coming Fri- day at five o'clock. The following new members were proposed and accepted: C.E. Muir- hesd, W.N. Brnith. L.E. Reeves, it.J. Parlse, E. C. smith. J. A. Cal- lant. J. T. Orlando. The following reinstatements were recorded: John Gallant; Fred Gallant; Stephen Gillis. - B. raised to 12.000 lbs. DEPT. 0F PIIILIG Vl0RKS& HIGHWAYS Effective midnight 'l6tiI April. 1951. gross weight for vehicles on paved highways is , Dept. Public Works and Highways. I. 6. WI-IITI. Deputy Minister. The following address was given last evening by Mr. Thomas B. Cullen. Midgell, one of the Liberal candidates for the second District of King's: "Tonight I wish to speak to the electors of Prince Edw d Island about the coming Pro clal Elec- tion on April Nth. "We are a free people and have the privilege of choosing our can- didates in our elections and of vot- ing for the candidate of our choice. "We should all exercise that right to vote if it is possible for us to do so and vote for the party that we think will give the best Gov- ernment for our Pmvince. "In Prince Edward Island we have only two parties with a full slaw of candidates in the field. and in most of the Districts we must choose between the Liberal Party and the Conservative Party. "If you give the matter your earnest consideration I think your choice will be in favor of the Lib- aral candidates. "We of the Liberal Party have an active and cuuregeous leader who has headed the Government of our Province since 1943. "Premier J. Walter Jones is one of the leading farmers on this Is-l land and as a breeder of high class dairy cattle he can compete With the best in Canada. "He has shown on numerous oc- caslons that he has the interests of the farmers and fishermen at heart. "He has the ability to turn his plans into action for the benefit of the primary producers and conse- quently for the benefit of the whole Province. . A Man of Vision "Premier Jones is a man of great vision. Many of the things he er.- Address To- Electors By Mr. Thos. R. Cullen visaged years nun called dreams . and even by some of his etronglt supporters have now become aet- ualities. "For example we have freight by air. This means of transporting our perishable products and plot- ing them on the market good condition was forecast by Pre- mier Jones many years before any- one else thought such a thing was possible. v "The courage of our Premier was clearly shown in the handling of the packers strike a few years ago. when our farmers were left with hogs ready to market and stood to loose many thousands of dollars. The action of the Liberal Govern- ment in taking over the packing plant here saved the situation and demonstrated to us that the Jones Government will ieti no obstacle stand in their way when they are working in the interests of the farmers and fishermen it this Province. "The fact that the Jones Govern- ment. can and do act quickly was proved when this Province was left with practically no cold storage facilities at the time of the fire in the Davis and Fraser plant. In a very short time the Clovemment had secured a building and refrig- oration equipment and had a plant in operation. "Since that time this plant has been greatly enlarged and is now capable of storing very lsrge quan- tities of perishable products. "In this agricultural Province it. is important that we have an sot- ivs and energetic Department of Agriculture. "Our Department of Agriculture has grown and developed under the direction of capable ministe . till Continued on page 10 I00. thatwue by his your home! Copies of Gainsborough abundance . . . Store. RECEIVED BY THE GROCERY DEPARTMENT. the Youth Centre. !l0LMAN'S? Just write or phone to SHOPPER. in either Charlottetown or Sumnsersids . . . needs will be taken care of with speed and dispatch. It's an easy and thrifty way to shop if you are unable to shop in person at ll0LMAN'li The walls of your living room. your h will come to new life and beauty wit iture Departments of both the Charlottetown and the Snrnsnerside lteree have a wonderful selection of lovely Pictures for each and every room in -G.!!.H.-- "Rain, rain go away!" We've had enough and plenty to do for a lens. long while - we've had enough of muddy isnpalable roads too. which keep all our friends in the country from coming in to town to see In! sure, we want to see you Personally at ll0LMAN'S. But if you Just csnit make it - why miss all the good buys and the pleasure of Shopping at am: IIOLMAN PERSONAL Your shopping your bedroom and your nursery new PICTURES . . . The Fans- faverites in tching frames. pep- ular ship pictures. gay flower prints and sweet baby pictures are here in the prices range from 95 cents up. Dress-up the walls of your home with new Pictures from the Furniture Department of either run sr-rum; error or MAPLE suosn cnsau ms ms-r been DEPARTMENT. IT HAS COME mmscr rnons THE NEW nrumswrcx nuns: oacnsnns. rm: wounznrut rsnor swszsrm-:ss rs somrrnrna zvznromr. Loves. IN 1 rornvn nr.ocxs.rn1cnn as cszrrrs A nnocx - cobu-.' our rovn MAPLE suosn CREAM romy moss rm-2 aaocsnv Every girlie. big or little. wants a new HAT for Spring! In the Isnart. little HAT BAT! in the Youth Centre there are lists for girls of all ages. Rlsht now shell want a new Basque Beret, these are priced .1, 1,1, ""1 are available in two dscs - the small also comes in pastel shades - the large rise in darker servicable colors. And too. there is a large collaotlon of mrart little felts in different styles as well as straws in pretty youth- ful stylee. Come choose your little girl's Spring Eat at the Hat 5.3 In Friday Saturday 21-Mrs. Donald Monday rnocnrsswr cousrnvrnve BROADCAST PROGRAM 0. J. R. W. Tuesday-17-Peter M. MacCaull-5.45-6.00 p.m. Wednesday 18-W. Albert Robertson-6.20-6.25 p.m. Wednesday 18-J. Donald Campbell-9.15-9.30 p.m. Thursday 19-Keith Boswell-7.30-7.45 p.m. Thursda&)i9-Francis MacNeil-8.30-8.45 Fasten Sharp-1.00-1.15 p.m. Friday 20-Major MacDonald-5.45-6.00 pm. Saturday 21-Robert Dewar--5.445--6.00 p.m. 23-J. Augustine Gallant-1.00-1.15 pm. Monday 23-Col. E. H. Strong-9.15-9.30 p.m. Lidstone-11.45-12.00 a.m. FEBTILI ZEB roots as nourishment that will Queen's. Prince Counties. as Fitzroy Street "HA-0IiIlRS'.' Lilllllil FERTILIZER Farmers:--if you want a bigger grain crop, more hay per acre. bctier pasture for livestock. better "everything" that has roots in the ground-vegetables. berries. fruits. flowers. house plants. etc.. use "Na-Churs" Liquid Fertilizer-a already disolved. immediately available to the tiny and larger proven throughout Canada and locally. No longer an experiment but an absolute necessity where better crops are an objective. Not expensive. cheaper than last year. vlncing information. Dealers wanted for local distribution King's. J.A. GILLIES & SON Provincial Distributors FEBTIIJZEB chemical plant food. boost rapid growth. Tested and Write or call for con- Charlottetown -v s andin. SPRING Scglectlons ardslmbe Modern, mposers 8013!: D SENIOR "MUSICIANS to present .soc':1Rn1l:rrr atmrronmu " tmunsnsv. arm. 19. AT 3.15 Admission 50c .REOi'i'liL Romantic and Classical ax . .,:- .