Pictured above are the dele- gates of the Maritime Motor Tran- sport Association who held their annual meeting at the Cornwallis PIUSVILLE Mr. and Mrs. Herman Corcoran daughters Hermie and Perlene, motored to Charlottetown on Tues- day, April 3rd. Pearlene has to remain at the Polio Clinic to have the cast removed from her leg. They were accompanied by Mrs. Eugene McCarthy, Brocion. also Miss Arlene Corcoran, who visited her sister. Sr. Mary Ambrbse. St. Vincents Orphanage. and Mr. Lorner Gallant who was returning to his studies at St. Dunstan's Col- lege. Mrs. John T. Gallant, and Mrs. Joey Gallant returned home on Monday, after spendingvthe Easter holidays with relatives in St. John. Messrs. Donald McDougall. and Emmett Foley, Bloomfield. have resumed their studies at St. Dun- stan's University after spending the Easter holidays at their respect- ive homes. Mr. Gerald Gallant. student at St. Dunstanls University has re- turned to his studies after spending the Easter holidays with his mother. Mrs. John F. Gallant. The funeral of the late Herman Bryan. Quincy. llla5s., was held in 0'Leary on Wednesday afternoon, April 4th. Master Geordie Corcoran, son of Mr. and Mrs. Norbert Corcoran is spending a few weeks with his Kelly, Roseviiie. Miss Anita Martin, Tignish, vis- fted at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Gallant recently for a few days. Mr. Vincent Gallant motored to Moncton. He was -- compnnied by Mr. and Mrs. George Gallant. and family also Miss Roberta Mc- Kenna who were en-route to Van- couver Island. Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Gallant and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gallant motored to Moncton N.B. to spend the week end with relatives there. Mr. Philip Galiat, arrived home recently from St. John to spend some time here. Misb Bonny-Rae Gallant. daugh- tnr of Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Gallant celebrated her ninth birth- day on Sunday April 15th. A few of her school mates came in to help celebrate.-The afternoon was spelt in playing games etc. At supper-time the children sat down to I table filled with goodies which included I beautifully dec- orated cake topped with 9 candles. Bonny-Rae received many nice gifts for which she thanked her friends. Mr. Warburton Murray. motor- T ALIERTON Mr. Lester E. Profitt. Alberton. returned on Monday to his home in Rosebank after being a patient h the Prince County Hospital for die past month. Miss Thelma A'Hearn, Alberton, H confined to her home by illness. F'I. Christmas. Chaplain at the I.C.A.F. Station. Summerside, was just speaker at the regular sup- per meeting of the Alberton Unit- ed Church Mens Association held in the church hall Monday even- ing. Approximately an guests en- joyed a turkey dimer catered to the Ladies Aid of the church. men Winston Currie expressed appreciation to the ladies for the delicious meal. 3 an interestln and informative of the t to the padre to be ironed latlon to tin Henry gm grand parents. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ix. 'lnn. Kentriile N.S. Present for the loccasion were Premier Hicks and Highways Minister Maclienzie of Nova Scotia. The meeting saw Mr. ed to Bummerdide on Friday. He was accompanied by his brother. Mr. Jake Murray, who was return- ing to Medicine ".at. Alberta, after spending a few days visiting rel- atives on the Island. Miss Shirley Murray. spent Sat- urday with her friend, Mlss Erma Hardy, Rosebank. Master Geordie Corcoran. son of Mr. and Mrs. Norbert Corcoran returned home after spending a few weeks with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kelly, Rose- viik. An enjoyable afteriioon was spent Saturday when a few of his friends gathered to help Master Allyson Corcoran celebrated his eighth birthday. Games were played and at supper time, ice- cream and other refreshments cake, topped with eight candles which centered the table. Allyson received many nice gifts for which be thanked his friends. about 55 that raced through the Island on Saturday. brought a lot islot expect. At this time of year. t. were storm . Friends of Mr. John F. Gallant are pleased to learn he is improv- ing spiendidly after a successful operation at the Hospital. CASCUMPEC A Mrs. MacEachern. Elm Ave. aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Eric MacNeil. West Devon. to Cascumpec the guests of Mrs law, Mr. and Mrs. Ira Dennis. birthday, recently. ice number of her playmates. ter. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Thomas Mrs. Rustin Mac Nevin. er of Cascumpec school. ley. home of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Gamble. Nevin and Mr. and Mrs. MacNeviII. Brae. Mrs. Anetta LePage has return- ther-in-iaw and sister. Mr. Mrs. Lester Profit. Rosebsnk. . Ru Dollie Misses Agnes and Darlene Phil- for the bnainou lips. 0'Leary, spent the Easter which was . by the holidays in Cascnmpec, with their ofthcln Iigzn. "lineup uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. G! 0':aG0:.-" oiriltlhtn J,smes Thomas. I W lli T31 gunk. mm... Mr.sadIrs.'i'ediIadsonan'd ..m.0.l. 'blIInfbICI'0rOeOItvisitwsto0- were served. including a birthday The raging storm and gusts of of snow which we certainly did Patrick's didn't have a very good day for his celebration. The St. Patrick's plays scheduled for February 17th. in various districts s' because of the Keith MacKiunon of Charlottetown giiamed first rice-president. Norris Kitson and Arthur Bowncss of lCharlottetoun ucre named direc- WELLINGTON Miss llt'lOii MacDougail of Maine. U.S.A. recently visited her former luinic lil Grand River, also her sister Mrs. Gerald Gallant and Mr. Gallant. Miss l-iclcn Gallant, teacher of St. Gilbert's School recently visited her sister and brother in Rustico. Annual meeting ol the peoples store in zllont Carmel was lieldl in me hall on iilarcii 5th. with president Mr. Augustine Gallant presiding. After adoption of min- utes of last iiieeiiniz. financial re- port was read by Mrs. L. A. senault: directors report by Pos- ictliic Poiricr and supervisary committee's report by Ulric Poir- ier. Following a few questions and remarks raised by the reports, interest as shown. New directors it was decided to pay 3 per cent elected were Thcophiie Arscnauit, Abel Arscnault. and Aiiicdce Gal- imiriur Moron raANsi-oirr.Mesnuol Ar- Mrs. Benoit Carmicr. A card party lani. Following the nieciiiig a whist party was held and prize winners were Glarice Richard and Mrs. Arthur Aucaiii. Consolatioiis to ice Richard. Sylvere Ancain, and consolation lo Illr. Hypidct Gallmit. Regular monthly mcctiiig of , Altar Soiciy of Egmonl Bay was! held on Tuesday evening at homei of Mrs. Flori Arsenauit with an at- tendance of 9 members and 2 vis- ALMA Charlottetown D.A. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Dennis and family were visitors to Charlotte- town, guests of Mrs. Dennisl aunt Miss Doris MacNevin and Miss Joyce MacNevin were recent over- night guests of their uncle and Mr. and Mrs. Dermott MacLean and family were Sunday, visitors MacLean's brother and sister-in Mrs. Ray Murray entertained at a birthday party in honor of her daughter Ruby, who celebrated her Cream. cake and cookies was served to a Mr. and Mrs. George D. Warren, Mill Road are spending some time with their son-in-law and daugh- Miss Doris MacNevin, Teacher of Fortune Cove school spent the ' -' with her parents, Mr. and Miss Wilma Macliugh, spent the Easter Holidays at her home in Norway. She also attended the Teachers Convention in Charlotte- town. Miss MacHugh is the teach- Miss Eleanor Ashley. who is at- tending High School in Alberton, spent the Easter holidays with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Rhodes Ash- Mr. Donnie Gamble. Summer- slde, was a recent visitor to the Mr. and Mrs. in Dennis and children. Harry. Wayne, and Judy, were Easter Sunday, visitors to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mac- Lorne ed to her home in Cascumpec. hav- ing spent some time with her hr: an The March meeting of the Alma ; Isaac Dunbar on Friday. Roll call i was answered by nine members with an exchange of rccipes. After the usual routine business lunch was served by hostess. assisted by lunch committee. Next meeting to be held at the school. Mrs. Wilfred J. Shea and Mrs. E.C. Gaudei. Tignish. were vis- itors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John P. Wallace and family. The many friends of Mr. Harry Dunn, Eimsdalc, are sorry to hear that he has had to enter P.C. Hos- piial. - Mrs. Raymond Shea of Montrose, has gone for a couple of months to Toronto and Windsor to visit her sons and daughters in those cities. Sympathy is extended to Mr. and Mrs. Howard Bowness and family. Montrose, on the death of their srio. His remains were accompan- son. Herbert, in Port Arthur. Ont- ied home by his cousin. Howard - ured at her home in Summerside. Miss Wilma Macliugh. spent a recent weekend with her parents in Norway. Miss MacHugh is tea- cher of Cascumpec school. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Graham, Greemount. wcrg weekcnd guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Thomas Feb. iltli. Mr. and Mrs. lra Dennis and family were recent visitors to Summerside Mr. George Warren, Mill Road is a patient in the Prince County Hospital, his many friends wish him a speedy recovery. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Lcard. Coleman spent Sunday in Cascum- pec, guests of their son-in-law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. James Thomas. The many freinds of Mr. Horace Gamble are snn'y to learn of her illness at her home. Miss Doris MacNevin teacher of Fortune Cove School. spent the weekend with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Rustin MacNevin. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Barhour'nnd small son, Montrnse in-re recent Mrs. Russell Lockenby. Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Reeves spent Sunday in Fnriuno Cove, guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Coughlin and family. Mrs. George D. Warren, Mill Road is spending some time with her son-in-in and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Thomas. - visitors to the home M Mr. andl l Mr. and tllrs. Jack Harkncss and two young riniighlcrs. spent Mrs Sylvere Ancnin; gents Glar- Easter holidays with Mr. and Mrs. W.l. was held at the home of Mrs. l in North Bay. Ontario. recently tors. Addresses were heard from dent of the Canadian Truckers , - The annual R.o.'ideo Joseph 0' Gmdmdm pmsldwt oi which was held last year in Char- the Ontario Truckers Association ionegown Wm be held this year In Association. and from Walter C. Norris. presi- an airfield outside of Mont-ton. itors. were heard from various com- mittees. it was decided to hold a l Bingo game at lhc home of Mr. and Mrs. Alcide Gallant in near future. The amount of 510.00 was friends- donated to purchase books for thel school. Mrs. Gerard Arsenault in- vited members to her home for next meeting. Rcgular meeting of Ladies Altari Society of St. Philip was lieid at the home of Benoit Cormicr. There were seven members and two visitors present and two new members enrolled. The meeting opened with prayer recited by is to be held at home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Arcain. Proceeds will go to society funds. Ulllj discussion took place concerning usual business. Friends of Mr. Victor 1) Gallant are pleased to lcaru of his vcry successful operation in the Char- lottetown Hospital. lloward Barlow. - 4 Mr. and 'tlrv. lioy lilcCzirvillci and mo children of l-lorden were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ward, Richmond. Mrs. Paul Perry. Harmony Road i recently spent several days visit- risitiniz her daughter. Mrs. licnry Arsciiaull. Mr. Arsenault and iam- il . ctoii. A group of interested parents met in the school house for a meet- ing which was to have been held Education Week but due to cir- cumstnnces was postponed. Mrs. Clarice Richard was elected as chairman. A very interesting and instructive article was read by Mrs. Aiban Arsenault. Some main topics discussed were- that Latin be put back on school curriculum; writing should be practised more; Father J. F. Buote urged par- outs to take a keen interest in ad- ucation of their children. Miss Eileen DesRoches is visit- ing relatives in Toronto Ontario. Francis Parrell and family of St. Hubert. Quebec, were recent visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Euclide Arsen- suit and family. PD. and Mrs. BEDEGUE Mrs. Calvin Leard. left on Satur- day morning, April 7th., for Man- N.B. where she will visit rvith her friends, Miss Alice Harr- son. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. Minutes of last meetinglMr. and Mrs. John E. Cameron, were read and approved. Reports iwellington Centre. The rlllness of Miss Mary Pend- leton at her home in Richmond is deeply regretted by her many NOTES Robert Affieck were Visitors to Charlottetown on Sunday, April ilth. Frank Murray Charlotte- By JIM PEACOCK F Canadian Press Staff Writer Pessimism about Canada's Prai- ri. farm picture is giving way to optimism as new markets are found for Canadian wheat. Agriculture Minister Gardiner has said that the "grain glut" will be cleared up "right away" with and opening of the Great Lakes shipping season. 7 The famsers themselves at though faced with some austerity, maintain the bright outlook that has sustained them ever- since grain surpluses began to in 1950. STAUNCH GROUP "We might have to run our cars five years instead of three or four" said one southern Alberta dry-land farmer interviewed in a Prairie- wid survey. ”We might ave to take shorter holidays an gener- ally gear ourselves to receiving money for our produce the year round instead of in one or two big lump sums. "But as long as the present con- ditions last or improve we aren't going to have too much difficulty meeting our bills and having a fairly good living." Today indications are that con- ditions will improve as wheat be- gins to move to market, and that farmers again will prosper-,. The survey. conducted by news- papers across the West for The Canadian Press, indicated farm- ers no longer enjoy the rich pros- perity of the post-war years when markets were plenty crops good and cash ready; that they had tightened up spending and turned to diversified crops and products to meet immediate cash needs. There generally was no financial distress among Prairie farmers. These conclusions were almost n ' -us among farmers. bank- rs. merchants and agricultural and municipal officials questioned. LOAN RATE NORMAL Bankers pointed to the "normal rate" of borrowing by farmers and the fact few found it necessary to take cash on federal-government backed loans on far-stored grain. In Medicine Hat, bankers said some farmers who used loans re- paid them by early spring. Municipal authorities said ar- rears on average were about nor- mal. Municipal spending in nearly all areas surveyed was on a par with recent years or higher. Farm implement dealers said sales of new machinery declined considerably but parts sales were good as farmers repaired machin- ery purchased in better years. BUY ESSENTIALS Carl J. Strsyer of Drinkwater, ii 8 Murray. internationally famous ” ' missionary, will be grant- ed a rare honor when Pine Hill Divinity College confers upon her the honorary degree of Doctor of Divinity at its convocation on April lath. Dr. Murray is considered one of the outstanding women of the world. She is well known in Bed- eque where she has on different occasions spoken in the United Church. Her father, Rev. Robert Murray. was one-time minister of the 0'Loary Church. He passed away at his home Lower Sackvilie, N.S., recently at the advanced age of 96. cing at his home here after being new sales to European countriesi Mr. Vernon Craig h convales- I town i-s the guest of friends in a patient in the Prince County Hos- Mr. Leo Cameron of R.C.A.F. ing her daughter. Mrs. Hcnryi Morrison to his parent's hnme,l from where the funeral was held: on Monday. March 26. this community. , , Mrs. George liendersoii. was the 599'" "V" lleeks w'”' his P3""'t5- guest of her (laughter. Mrs. Allan Iliiartin, Charlottetown, and Mr. ;Martin, on Sunday April 8th. The Bedeque people are,very pleased to learn that Dr. Florence pital for seven weeks. where he underwent a major operation. All are pleased to have him in tdieir midst again. HISTORIC HOUSE The Freidns' Meeting House at York, Pa. has been ntinuously in use since 1765. Miss Ethleen Barbour. commer-, cial studcnt in Charlottetown spentl the Easter holidays at the home of her parents Mr. and Mrs. Neill Barbour, Monirose. i Cariliys parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. McLelisn. prior to jot ng her husband in British Colum s where they intend to reside in future. the winter months is spendl some as aunt In home is sous Walt ' 11.3” d 0.05, . .m, ';-is Mr. Archie Raynor, Summersidel t 90"! J . rdmw. I13 f spent a week end recently at his! gcw, k,.m) 3-75, home in Alma. i g Lu." gt-1-oknu . ml Mrs. Allan Clark returned to her dakmmnnt now" i 3 home recently after spending a few I More I A vmnu 4;; days visiting.her sister Mrs. David ruiom" drhk '3 g;l ' g Campbell, Alberton. ”. Em.” pm". "I iok A 4-H club was oriianizcd in ;::i":; Ppdwllj :3” Alma on Friday evening March Zlil a cement .' (Ydngug with Mr. Bob MacAsscy as club "ecurm! l"d"- window sssadg The many friends of Mr. l-larryl Pm" ih"" I)unn are pleased to learn he was tan" rl able to leave Prince County i-ios-l H ' ”'T GS"" pitai and return to his home much xi "OH ”" .. ”u”P.cu' improved in health. , A Adi. ax. & Mr. Allan Clark has returnedk Mil 9-153 HOG. from the Western Hospital and '-0?”'v 3-553 W is now convaiescing at his home. ubuf" 594'” Mrs. Mary MacLean is visiting vP”"”d.h um... at the home of her daughter and gm” son-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Du- 1.. Mn" .... 5” ss. Mommas Sympathy is being extended to PI- the family of the late lrlerlierf. I Iww-II ' Bowncss whose nnera 00 D 302 mi 1 recently in Montroso United -M Church. m'P-,g... Misses Isobel and Rec Donald CJOCUIV Charlottetown. spent the Ensterl boob d weekend at the home of their pnr- lo-out! cnts. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Don- IBILIII aid :I "3. Miss Joyce Kincli. Grade xi nous-o ' student at Tlgnish Convent. IPGIN HARM! the weekend at the home of heri wk parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Idea h Kinch. . SWI- Miss Irene Gaudet Grade X1 31: Dough: d student at Tignish Convent lc- fantab companied by her sisters, Patri- 001nm.) cia. Myra and Maureen and bro- M3150 .ther Leonard and Reggie. St Louis not were guests of their uncle sad C-IBM aunt Mr. and Mrs. John P. W - lace on Easter Sunday. W m;& S: i h M . , I In A A I ...n..:"”..”;:.:.";'.'::::.Pm: 1': - W-'----' .mm. mm” of Mn. Prom. "F h&usvnpIsAh3 cuts in Alma. I g ' 'i E 0:: F Mrs. . James McCarthy and to Q to can than use Guns young daughter of " al are spending some time with Mrs. Mc- T T T LIPIO DI. IOU DVD 0' YJWIIU-0 BIIIC-BOIDIIIDOIIU. The mauyfrlends of Mrs. Ray - W -1 Murray are very pleased to see Mr. Russell Hardy who has been . be out again, having been con- employed in Summerside during ' find to nor IOIIIO with a sore Sssk.. a director of Canadian Co- operative Implements, said he had noted a "distinct drop" in is Purchases. but explained: - .''I don't think many are doing without necessities of life, nd Eoods essential to farm production are being bought at high levels. But sales of less necessary items. fallen." Ported tax payments averaging gnrlnalh The provincial figure. in tax collection-s. at about 35 per municipalities below 50 per cent. In Manitoba. municipal officials said tax collections were as good as or better than in previous years. They said there was ”no need-to consider ' ' spending restrictions . . . certainly most farmers have been able to pay their taxes in full on the due date." Each Alberta region surveyed showed tax collections as ”good as average" and holding up "re- markably well." The provinciai av- erage for municipal tax collection was 95.6 per cent. WARY OF BORROWING P improvement Noted In Prairie Farm Prospects Mediums Hat region federal plan. but other regions ent used these loans. their bank accounts. than wheat; serve savings. .AI.TERNATIVE REMEDIES Iithat brought income cash for seeding requirements. Only a few found it necessary small money on holders who The survey showed fedcraily- temporary. backed loans were not widely used. Prince Albert regions, few loans sell cattle and tighten spending. Some sought outside employment rather than borrow. Manitoba bank managers ported practically no farmers had worst. the farmers used the loans. One said "any from official quarters as well, with seeding time at hand, they In the Regina, Saskatoon and returned to the farm with enoughl ash to cover capital expenditures were taken. farmers preferring to and essentials to carry them cash in bonds and life insurance, hrough until they can sell their roduce. Optimism seemed the theme he survey. Present conditions are re- not the best. but they were not the said. Now, farmer who wants to get a loan come high hopes for the future. sy without wvernment support." dimated . about 10 per cent of the farm pop- ulation thsm borrowed under the Fan get it from his bank any-. lberta said less than one per Many who saved during the such as electrical appliances. have M, years found no difficulty in sintsinlng their standard of liv- Surveyers in Regina. Saskatoon ing though they may have cut and Prince Albert districts re- spending on luxuries to preserve Some sold cattle and grains other d d gtherst sold pgultry , an airy pro ucts o provi e for "'"' WM Wly N"? 0' 529 "mil immediate cash needs and pre- Some turned to more diversified ines, growing marketable products the year ound. Some fed cattle through the winter. using surplus grain, and sold them in spring to bring eave the farm in search of cash and most were new farmers or still owed tland or machinery. These wan to construction jects, lumber mills and otherpl:-idunng sleep 3" c””nect9d Wm! dustry but for most the move was? his Scicnilsi: 0. Give liepori 0n Dream Research I! FRANK CAREY A'l'I.AN'l'IC CITY” (AP) - h drelmlnl. your behavior in bed is much the same as though you my. at a Broadway show. two Univer- sity of Chicago scientists ma Wednesday. That is, just before your drum "show" begins. you move and turn restlessly in bed-lust as peopi. twist and turn in their seats in s theatre before the curtain goes up Once the dream starts, you; body movements stop. except (0, minor ones. such as finger twitch- ing. But, at the end,of the dream "large" body movements llnmedi: ately begin again-analagous 5. people in a theatre preparing s. leave--said physiologists William Dement and Nathaniel Kleitmsh They told about it at the snniisl meeting of the” Federation of American Societies for Eirpsrlmen. tal Biology in reporting vs;-.123 4 of new findings about dreams b upon studies made with lnguu. menis which record eyeball movgi ments. brain waves. and movements. These scientists previously Ina established that eye movements to periods of dreaming-and um. movements are detectable by else. -trodes attached to the eyelids, -Describing studies of the dreams Of 30 People. the scientists said dreams were recalled by the sub; iects in 130 out of 160 cases follow- ing eye movements. Here are some other findings at the study: Contrary to older ideas that dreams take plaoo almost in. stsntansousiy, some dreams up last as long as an hour. of sflootivolyouhyaal. 7 The Old -F ashioned Way !05l7I.Ili0"'I001l-I0iI".0l'hyaIlhlamnl.srssat ssooni,&oold-lashionedwaywastogs'teahophonssmt5 ndmborsnboutl. BIttlsatwasasIowpsossaa,aIloQj kiwpoogioworoovstmadoawaeo. Ioguqdgnussj f0IIHI.IVlBYB0D!wIiomightbshterootodnoohtshon IM-he-roan-at tosslasodalldllrorhiocenpotald h0lP0'090l'Ii'I0lIorIIsos.doasIoInIhdohnsIdoIo Choose the modern, fast, economical way IISE LOW-0031' tWAliT-AIIS II i v THE GUARDIAN PHONE