GRADUATE FROM CARBURETOR SCHOOL Graduation exercises com- ete with motor boards, took ce: Tuesday night at the lobietown Hotel when 15 mudents received their diplomas after completing eight weeks training in the servicing of Car- ‘buretors course was conducted ‘by J. Ken. Doucette assisted by ‘Lorne Acorn of the staff of Batt e MacRae Limited. Also attending the graduation- exercisés were E. M. MacRae, George Beverage of St. Louis, U.S.A. and Wendell Publicover | of Toronto. As a result of above training, graduates received diplomas which are recognized both in the U.S.A. as well as Canada. The Above mechanics will be able to render better service to the motoring public. . FRONT Raeburn Oliver, Al- berton; Wendell Publicover, E. M. MacRae, Ken Doucette George Beverage, district man- ager, L. G. MacDonald, Souris. CENTRE Matfiew Acorn, Millview; Alan _C. MacRae, city; Leslie Hardie, Alberton, Wilfred Constable, city; Wilbur Gray, O’Leary; Erwin Dennis, 1 Ellerslie; Elmer Rodd, Eller slie. BACK E. Roy Herman, Pownat Keith Ramsay, Kensington; Aubin Gallant, South Rustico; Lorne Ajcorn, city; Stanley, Grant, Ellerslie; James 0. Bag- lole, O’Leary. Not present for the picture were Manson’ R. Smith, Hunter River and Doug- las Rix, Alberton. a In Legion Cribbage Tourney | ' Rustico emerged winner last Right in the opening play of a found-robin tournament for the bbage championship of Can- fiam Legion branches in the Bueen’s County zone. Charlotte- was second last night and Mount Stewart third. ’ Each branch sent two teams to meet, after conducting i ina Rustico Wins Opening Round! branch competition earlier. The next section of play will | be at Mount Stewart, with the | event scheduled for next Wed-| nesday night. The concluding | round will be at Rustico branch at a date to be decided. A trophy will be presented to | the winners. ity Resident Mrs. M. Peters Dies In Taronto The death of © Moise Pet- @s, 74, of Charlottetown, occur- ted Tuesday at Wellsley Hos- pital, Toronto, following illness of more than one month. A life time resident of Charlottetown, ithe late Mrs. Peters had spent of last several winters in ithe Ontario capital. Survivors include one son and ‘ee daughters: Alfred, 125 Rochford Street, Charlottetown; (Clara, Mrs. Amos Doucette, Tor- lento; ” Melinda, Mrs. George A. Kelly, Saint John, N.B.,; and ada, Mrs. R. A. MacNeill, Wood- stock, Ont. : 9, surviving are eleven grandchildren and five great grandchildren. } Her husband predeceased her a and one son, Lawrence, Pac funeral will be held from Hennessey Funeral Home aday to the Church of the Most Holy Redeemer where Re- iem High Mass will be cele- ted commencing at 9:00 a. . Interment will be in the Cat- bol Cemetery. * ach : awa Plans (Continued from page 1) and that all these trans had to be subsidized in hole or in part. | Giving consideration to the large quantity cf suvsidized pro- which are exported at a considerably below cost, the consequent objectiod of ~eountries having to face » competition of subsidized ex- ois from Canada, he contend- that Canada could scar¢ely Bbject to actions which have an dyerse effect on its own export s, and further,’ that it was most important "that the otal production of dairy pro- ucts be kept within the bounds the needs of the domestic cet and of such export mar- ets. as can be secured under pen competition: RODUCED BY SENATOR _ The speaker was introduced by mator J.J. MacDonald, and the mporeciation of the province-wide fricultural representatives was ed by Hon, Eugene Cul- pm, provincial minister of agri- tulture. -A welcome was extended to on. Mr. Harkness and to the pmbers of the Dairymen’s As- tion by Premier A.W. Ma- on and Mayor Edwin Johns- CtI0n xDpre The president, G. Max Thomp- on,” also extended a welcome fter which J. L. Dewar intro- 4d the guests at the head ble. Mr. Dewar also outlined EASTERN GUARDIAN AUCTION ‘“'45"°Score sale at Guardian Patriot al Printing. AT HELEN’S — see the latest |- ing millinery. Also just ar- d, nice assortment of misses Ghitdren’s hats for Easter. TEACHER’S Workshop sche-, led for Mon‘egue on March Postponed ‘ until further + Cards the history of the association since its foundation 60 years ago. Other speakers included David Kirk, secretary Canadian eration of Agriculture; Frank)| _— vice-president Dairy anmets of Canada, and, Ralph | MacKichan, who brougnt greet- ings from Nova Scotia. Lt. Gov. F. Walter Hyndman was also} present for the occasion. ENTERTAINMENT The entertainment program in- cluded a selection by the Mt. | Herbert Chorus wth Mr. and | Mrs. Raoul Reymond as diree- | tor and accompanist; a vocal) solo by Miss vatsy Leightizer; | dancing by the Roberis Sisters; and a vocal solo by Barry Bal-| derson. ‘ | Accompanying Mr. Harkaess | and ‘his secretary to the province | were John A. Macdoaald, M.P. for Kings; Heath Macquarrie, M.P. for Queens; and Dr. Orville Phillips, M.P. for Prince. Hon. Angus MacLean, Minister of Fisheries, was unable to make| the trip because of his cuties at Ottawa. Dr. George Fisher acted 2s} commentator for the program which was presented over C re from the main dining room. Ch’town Bill ‘Gets Heave Ho A Charlottetown bill yester- day was thrown out of the Leg- islature when Premier’ Matheson | objected to the fact that it did | no: conform to rule 63 of. the | Herpsse which requires — four weeks prior publication in the Royal Gazette and other news- paper. This notification is always re- quired where the vesting of pub- lic pr y is involved, the Premier explained. The bill un- der congderation was not in- | til two weeks ago. The petition asked permission | from the Legislature. to vest certain lands in the Crown and | troduced in the Legislature un- : involved an unused portion of Admiral Street. «Premier. Matheson ~ said the | same proceedure had to be used in the case of certain properties being vested in the City Hos- pial two years ago. He noted that Admiral Street property had been out of use for two years and could not understand twhy the legislation being sought could not have been prepared |} in time, An amendment to the Registry Act respecting indexing was also thrown out when the Premier suggested that one of the clauses would cause confusion rather than clarify the act. Three. members of the legal | Phy, Fed- | profession: F. A. Large, Morley | trophy, The Charlottetown Guar-| Mr. Orford joined the local of- | M. Bell and R. R. -Bell concur- | red. GEORGETOWN, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Scully. ae- | companied by Mrs. Walte: Mac Lean, Mrs. Lawrence Batchilder, | Miss Sharan Scully and, Miss Kay |Boudreault, motored to Char- lottetown on Tuesday evening, March 10th, where they attended the operetta, “Katileea, The Maid of Ki llarney” , presented by the students of Notre Dame Academy. Miss Jean Batchilder, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Law- rence Baichilder, was a mem- ber of the cast: , | Wilfred McQuillan of the Royal ; Canadian Navy, stationed at H. M.C.S. Cornwallis and Gerard MacDonald of the Royal Cana- | dian Navy, also stationed at H. M.C.S. Cornwallis, are visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrz. Wil- | fred McQuillan and Mr. and Mrs. Aeneas MacDonald. Friends of Mrs. Elmer Hatch, will be pleased to hear, that she has returned to her home. in Georgetown, after being a pati- ent in the Prince Edward isiand Hospital. On Monday evening, March 9, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Faston, accompanied by Miss Genevieve Scloman and Miss_ Beatrice Mair, R.N., motored to the city, where they attended the presen- tation made at Prince of Waies College auditorium of the Cal- vert trophy, emblematic of sup- erior presentation of a play “nm the Prince Edward Island Reg- ional Festival of the Dominion Drama Festival to the Montague players, as well as the presen- tation of the DeBlois Bros., tro- j}|cial critic ‘William Benidickson ibe—‘tan unseemly and. unholy ithe federat-government; Mr;-Ben-' didickson sa'd° various levels of BY DON PEACOCK Canadian Press Staff Writer OTTAWA (CP)—Liberal finan- said Wednesday there seems to competition’ among federal, pro- vincial and, municipal .govern- ments for money these days. Pinning most of the™blame on government are freely using the “gimmick’’ of selling bonds at a tax-deductible discount to-~ lure money from investors. He said one recent federal issue of‘ered a profit of 6.6 per cent to certain large investors. The member for Kenora-Rainy River, Ont.,. said during a Com- mons interim supply debate that only a budget disclosing federal government intentions for the Liberal Financial Critic Levels Blast At PC Gov next year will show whether the government “is concerned in a serious way about restraining in- flation.”” APPROVE SPENDING ? Eventually, the House approved $616,000,000 in government spend- ing for April and. May, first two months of the new fiscal. year. At some points in.Mr.-Benidick-}- son's speech, Finance Minister Fleming interrupted to accuse him of making misleading and inaccurate statements about gov- ernment bond yields. In other Commons develop- ments: . Members offered a thunder- oyation to Prime Minister Macm‘lan‘and Foreign Secretary Lloyd of Britain who spent some time in the galleries during their visit here. Ch’‘town Resident Faces 2 Charges A wees men charged on two separaté counts of being drunk and disorderly tad his case ad- Journed until Saturday when he appeared in City Police Court yesterday morning. Another Charlottetown man charged with being drunk and disorderly was fined $50 and costs or 20 days in jail when convicted Evidence disclosed that he had n picked up by police in an intoxicated condition and was us- ing foul language .within — the hearing of women and children. A 40-day jail term was given a city man of no fixed address when he pleaded guilty to a charge of vagrancy. Five persons tharged with be- ing drunk and incapable com- prised the remainder of the doc- ket, Two residents of the city each received 20-day jail terms while fines of $20 and costs or 10 days and $10 and costs or five days were given two other city residents. A resident of St. Pet- er's Bay was fined $5 and costs or two days. ae K.M. Martin presi- ed Promotion For Clifford Orford Clifford Orford of the staff of the National Employment Of- fice, Charlottetown, has been promoted to the rank of grade the Dr. Frank MacKinnon |dian trophy and The Even: at |Patriot trophy. The play which made a clean sweep of awards, “The Inspector Calls’’, was pre- sented recently to a Georgetown audience under the sponsorship of the Home and Schegl Associa- tion. Friends of Mrs. Gordon Gotell , are sorry to hear that she is a! patient in the Charlottetown Hos- pital. All_wish her an early re- turn to gocd health. Patriot. NOTICE TO PATRIOT SUBSCRIBERS , Patriot subscription accounts” may be paid at the Montague, Souris or Summer- side offices of The Guardian and The The Guardian ~The Patriot \ wy és A GIEELOOE LEES: Jf THE E B. EDDY COMPANY WHITE SWAN Sott, brig ht andin colours bal : + * 2 employment and claims officer. fice staff in January 1946, a few months after his discharge from the army. He entered the gov- ernment service as a clerk grade one, became a clerk grade twe after a year or so in the local office, and still later was pro- moted to the grade of employ- ment and claims offtcer one. His new rating as an employment and claims officer grade two, therefore, comes after 13 years experience. During all of these years, Mr. Orford has been working in the insurance branch of the local of- fice. Hereafter he will be acting as a placement officer in the em- ployment branch. He is well known in local mil- itary circles having held the rank of Sergeant Major Warrant Officer 2; for some years after the war. He had many months of service in northwest Europe, and was wounded in action. Mr. Orford is also a valued member of the Charlottetown Fire Department. It is worthy of note, that every | male member of the local Em-| ployment Office, is a war vet- eran with overseas service. Curling-Draw For Montague Curling tonight at Montague: 1? Oe East Ice: D. MacGowan. ve. Dr. L.A. Johnston. West Ice‘ C.S. Stewart vs. D. Wannamaker. SP. MM. East Ice: Open. West Ice’ Dr. G. Inman vs. Leon Johnston. OR MM OM x * % 4 MX ¥H ADULT» Srsserme putin ONLY COMEDY - CARTOON Carter (L—Burin - Burgeo) dis- agreed with Mr. Herridge’s alle- gations that individual rights and freedoms were abrozated by the Newfoundland labor legislation. The Ilezisiation merely took away one union's bargaining rights, Mr. Carter said. And that he added, “was not a right; that was a mMoncpoly.” One monetary matters, Mz. Be- nidickson s2id that when interest rates were declining Mr. Fleming took credit for if But when rates were going up “he adsolves him self from any resocn:ivility.” MONTAGUE ELECTRIC CO. ‘<b> "<p><a: ICED NOT CROSS BUNS Scaid and stir into yeast mixture; bie 1% c. mak until smooth ond elastic. Sie n- : Mix in ‘yy © grometated suger 1 ¢. seedless raisins 2 tops. sok Ye ¢. chopped candied ‘S$ thaps. sertening peels 1 ¢ cusp beeskfest ond sufficient additional flour heen covenl 2 ¢. (about) once-sifted . Cool to tukewarm. olt-purpose flour Siena hte tae boel to'make a soft dough. Ye « Ininweum water Turn out on floured board and- Sie ie kneod until omc and elastic. Grease top. er. Let rise ina 2 — — worm place, free from draft, 2 envetcpes Figchmonn's po ager al Ce Achwe Dry Yeos? om Sl Wake. at oll. floured board and knead until si : smooth. Divide into 2 eval ‘Stir in lukewarm milk mucture ond portions; form each portion into 2 weit peates egos @ 12” roll anc cut into 12 equal St together nce pieces. Shape picces into smooth 2 encased sti-cursose bolls. Ploce well opart on flew greased cookie sheet. Grease 3 tps. growed ciamamen = * ops Cover. Let rise uniil l hp grated sotmeg doubled in bulk—about 45. mins, Boke in moderately hot oven, 375°, 12 to 15 mins. 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