r1ll.'iI."u'.'a-r-- :-an ouaxoian. cllARLO'l"l'll'rOW'lI THE EASTERN GUARDIAN AGIN'.l'li-loN'l'AGUli Harold I. Landry. Ilrs. Byron lrneo Iaorisso. lllss Joyce Wluinton. Pius Molunnon. - AGENT GEORGETOWN: Walden Lavers. The Guardian may be bought at the following phase in Msnsagui Blue Dome Restaurant. and Guardian Office; in Georgetown: The Post offioorin sons-is: The sons Bar and II. Richards 5 sea. Mr. Harvey Fraser, is ill at his Mr. Leo Gallant and Mr. Gerard home in Montague. Mu.-Donald, souris. were visitors to Montague Wednesday. Mr. William Hennigar, Mon- tague, is confined to his home due to illness. .,II.rn Miss Anna PTOSDCF. Georgewwn. has recently accepted a position at Clark Bros. Montague. Mrs. David I-luteheson. Mon- tague. is a patient in the P. E. 1. Hospital. All wish her a speedy recovery. ..'SPECIAL ONE CENT SALE. rock-spar varnish 1 gallon. 1 quart or half-pint at regular price and an extra can for only one cent. Don't miss this bargain while the sale lasts. Sale ends May loth I-lilchey st Vanlderstine, Montague ..' FAMOUS names. -dependable watches. see your choice or Bui- ovs and Lorrie watches at, V. R. Pepier, the Jeweller, Montague. ..'('LARl('S Montague Store spr- ing sale. Save or groceries! Lord 2 lbs. 25 cents. tea 69 cents lb. Low prices on fruit juices, capned. ..'MASONlTE Plain and Block, ' mm , plywood and chrome mouldings, --'5TTE5'"0N- Y” ”'"I" arborlte and cabinet hardware. MOMESUG 'r vM0"('3Y- 'mc5da3'- l-iilchey so Vanlderstine, Montague .Illlll' bags "Daughter Rwy O'Grady". Haver. Technicolor. Also 4 Robin Hood Flour given away. ..'I'ANTRl' SALE. May 10th. at .'l p.ni., auspices Presbyterian Ladies Aid, T. M. Llcwc-il.vn Ltd” Moiitngiie. . AABBOTT AND Costello in "Lost In A Hnroni", slioivlng -.---- Wond islands. Monday; Vcrnonw Miss Anne Macizacherii of Mon- 'ruesdai': Canoe Cove, iVc-dnrs- taguc, will soon begin her sum- diiy; Cardigan, Thursday; Eldon, me” work as 3 student, deaconess Friday; Bridgetown, Saturday. in me P1'esbyl8i')' of saint John. ..tDI-ISTISTITY GRADUATE - His many friends in Montague are congratulating William Maclntyre. son of Dr. Preston Maclntyrc and Mrs Macrntyre of Montague. who was among twelve students re- commended by the Facility of Dentistry. Dalnousie University. to KIND Ellili DOROTHY OIX SAYS- contlnusd from inn I and a half. We have two small children. My husband is in the Merchant Marine, and we have had .several disagreements over this. I think he should quit sailing and find a Job where he could be home with his family. He has been promising ever since we were married to give up the sea and find work at home. He has tried it a few times, but always gives up and goes back to a ship. I-Ie says he can't make enough on shore. and that inside work makes him nervous. PHYLLIS M. ANSWER: Prom experience with many friends in like position. I can offer little hope that your husband will ever willingly give up the Merchant Marine for a shore job. The hundreds of books that have been written about man's love for the sea are not exaggerations. There is something abqut agseafaring life that holds a man firmly. Of course your husband's duty is to, and with, his family, but only the Delphic Oracle could tell you how to convince him of it. If he haahlt been used to working on shore. he would undoubtedly have to take a job at less pay, and after sailing the seven seas. riding a subway or bus will be pretty tame to him. Polish up all your objections. present them to him as convincing- ly as possible. perhaps have someone else in the family talk to him- nnd more than that you cannot do. A man works best at what he likes to do, and ,vou'd both he miserable it you forccd him to give up a Job he loved for one that he hated. DEAR. MISS DIX: I am '14 years old. The boy who sits next to me in school has a friend I would like very much to meet. How can I-get my classmate to introduce us? This boy I like is 15. THERESA ANSWER: The direct solution is the simplest. Ask your class- mate to Introduce you. I However. I am more concerned with your scholarship, Theresa. than with your romance. You need in PM Wnsidrrably mo" IV tentlon to the teacher and blackboard, and less to the boy next to you. For a girl of 14 your letter is atrocious. Spelling, grammar, writing-all could stand ii great deal of Improvement. You come from a city noted for its scholarship; don't let it down! Get to work on your books. and you'll find it much easier to meet and know the right kind of boy. ' Miss Niasen cannot reply personally to rcadcra but will answer problems of general interest through this column. ..'nEs'r WISHES FROM KOREA ....-rm-:snv'rEsuAN Students -Mrs. I-Wank Coyle oi Montague. Choir-Presbyterian Young Peo- was pleasantly surprised in re- pic of King's County are urged ccive is telegram from her son to nltenci the service being can- H. M (3, 5, ducted hy the Student Choir in TEA the University Senate for the De- gree of Doctor of Dental Surgery. Mr. Macliityre was also awarded Terrence. of the , Nootka, on duty in Korea. striding his best wishes for Mothers Day. Zion Church on Tuesday, May 13. at 8 p.m. The choir is made up of 24 yoiini: men from Knox Col- "'.'"('( llI'”I"'"7 the Charles Bell Memorial Prize (first) for second ,v(ar. COMPLETE INSURANCE SERVICE . wagers Jigencies Eptmited EMMA MAM 5-C3393 .2-AALDVVIICUE -In-cs Iowan-Iu-O Phones 54 lI,l2 54-I 131 QUEEN ST. AGENTS THROUGHOUT THE raovmca PRINCE EDWARD FIHTO-DAY MATINEE 2:30 EVENING 7 and 9 "ON. " ' SOMETHING WONDERFUL IS GOING TO HAPPEN! WHEN THE NEWS GETS our wmrr caav GRANT (THE DOCTOR) KNOWS ABOUT JEANNE CRAINE (THE PATIENT). i - NEXPECTED ANI) LMECI THE U YOU'LL STILL BE suaraisnni .. ., Aa&I",AWI'd'WIO0I"dh'm--0 nowbdngyou lcrzr, Toronto, and Presbyterian ...')ION'I'AC-I'll") Prcshytciian Comma Mann”! Church. Th:-re will he a special Mother's Day service Sunday, May 11, at 11 a.ni. Miss Anne Mne- Eachern oi the Dcnconcss Train- ing Home, Toronto, will speak. and the Junior Choir will tnkrz pari. Evrnlnr:'.s service” at 7.710. Rev. F. N. Young. nilnisicr. ..t0I.l) FAMILY HERALD - The Guardian Office. Montague, received yesterday a copy of the "Family Herald and Weekly Star" dated October Cloth. I889. The front page is devoted almost entirely to agricultural articles designed to give information to farmers. on other pages are articles on natur- al history and science. education. government. and etiquette. Al- . .-rouaiNo.Taia-airiMEs..ivir. Carl Currie of Montague. who nas just. graduated from Presbyterian . .i. t t ?.?."ff.f. .il1”"i.'5.T.im1.” ..lil.”fi'.L Ihouzh several nems or me -4- pmabyterian students Choir. m vertising section are not on the market today, many others still the near future he will serve in the Murray Harbour North-Peter's Road pastoral charge. FOR SALE 1947 Buick Sedanette in perfect condition. With radio and heater. New seat covers, new battery. A real family car. Priced to sell. Can be financed. Apply- STEWART Macl(AY Firestone Brycnton & MacI(ay Co. have space in the nowqmipcrs oi today. House and barn with 100 acres of land, Rustico High- way, between Hunter River and New Glasgow. Lights and running water. I GORDON MATIIESON, Hunter .Biver T ACCOMMODATION AT IiEIITVII.LE Persons requiring accom- modation in Kentville and - FARM FOR SALE 100 acre farm at Pine Ridge, Kent County, N. B. House, barn, bored well, hydro and plenty hard and soft ivood. Near school. 20 acres clear land. Taxes 515.00 per year. woo vicinity during the Blossom vlggfe or ph'(?r?e Festival period, May 28 to E. D. covsms June 1, should write or ' phone Mis. Wm. Preston, 338 Mountain Road Moncton, N. B. um T CAPITOL to - BAY THE BOWERY BOYS IN "T "HOLD TI-IA'I' LINE" CARTOON - COMEDY - SERIAL -- Shows 2:30 - 7 - 9 "ON. T "' NOW HE STREAKS ACROSS THE SCREEN! The 21 River St., Kentville. homespun hero who stuck his chin into every fight he found . . . and dared the whole Southwestto hit it! i. A'b'i-:i.E JERGENS-RAYMOND MASSEY , iS.Z.SAKALL 9 """:.'EDWiN L. MARIK Hope To llssiias Ferry service Today A A solid flow of tee off Caribou and extending through the Straits continues to block the Norhumberland Plerries steamers in their attempts to make regular emasinu at wood laland. Mr. R.l. Mulch. President. stated last night that with s frcahenlng of the pre- vailing westerly wind, high hopes were being held for a regular and sustained service possibly begin. niog today. nreisiou llESEillIEll (Continued from page 1) oeeded its powers," the Senator replied. "It's been passed on by court," Mr. Vsrcoo interposed. Mr. Varcoe described senator Ihil Farrls' reference to "centraliza- tion" as an ”emotional observa- ton" "This is decentralization." he said, "because you would have a body sitting in Charlottetown regulating the potato trade." He also attacked Senator l"arris' idea that there would have to be separately - appointed boards, though they might have the same personnel, for provincial and in- terprovincial trade. "The ivhole purpose of the leg- islation." he said, "was to invest power in a single board, not two acting side by side. That is the vital aspect of the whole scheme." LORNE GREENPS Notebook Listen to Lorne Greeoels Note- book! Dramatic." human-interest stories drawn from life. Don't miss this thrilling quarter-hour. SUNDAY - 8:00 P.M. CFCY-630 On Your Dial MIIHIIMEHTS and llisilllIPTi0liS LEVI V. POWER Montague, P. E. I Representative: -I. Louis MacDonald 7 Bedford. PHONE 2410-L To prevent and front iron-foficisney cosmic g and diarrhea ifygry (M715 Pm; needs IWG5 'lP0,y " now contains vitamin In In addition to Iron, cobalt and vitanin s to paste form I'A or. tube . . . . . . SL30 (enough for 20 pigs) TI HABDH niiue co. Montague Public affairs are reviewed In the following address by Mr. W. Chester a.' MP. for Queen's, broadcast delivery this evening in place of an address by Mr. hank Stanfield. Conservative i member for Colchester-Rants, which has had to be postponed. After pay- ing tribute to Mr. Stanfield! abil- ity. Mr. Mcbure said: "Iii these days no report from Ottawa would be complete with- out reference to the national calamity which has been visited on us through the epidemic of hoof-and-mouth disease in Bas- katchewan. "This dread. cattle disease has come from no one knows where, to strike at the herds on the Prairies. Serious 1a the loss of livestock actually slaughtered is, it is only a fraction of the im- mense damage to our economy caused by the loss of our livestock markets in the United States. "Our only course at present, in my opinion, is to give our veter- inarians and technicians a free rein in their efforts to check and eventually sta.mp'out this scourge. "Many of us here in Ottawa and elsewhere, after hearing some de- tails about the outbreaks of this disease, have the feeling that - iu the words of Tennysons poem formerly in the school readers - ”Someone had blundered.' eking Information "But this is no time for fault- finding. nor is it any intention of mine to find fault. What we are asking for in the House of Com- mons and the Agriculture Com- mittee is information. What we are seeking is not faults but facts. We are not looking for a scape- goat for this epidemic. We are looklng for facts through which we may gain greater knowledge and find ourselves better equipped to combat this frightful malady. "I do not Osay that our veterin- ary people and livestock experts are not competent to deal with this crisis. I do not sit in Judg- H.J. Malian ll.0.' Optometrist. Fitting and Supplying Glasses, etc. Office liours: 2 to 6 P.l)I. and by appointment. Montague. P. E. l. Office Connected with Mabon Drug Co. romyl ' ROBERT E. HART, Brunch Milk. lintcheson Bldg., 53 Grafton. Cirtown, Tel. Ion. AT BEDFORD MAY I am instructed by Mrs. at two o'clock: AUCTION SALE sell the following household effects on Wednesday, May 14 1 dining-room table; 1 kitchen table; 1- couch; 3 bed springs and mattresses: 3 commodes; 3 chamber 14 AT 2 0'0IJOCK Annie Stewart. Bcdford. to sets; 1 Public Affairs Reviewed By Senior Queenls Member N player piano with 60 rolls; 1 electric rsngette, almost new: congoleum squares; dishes; pots and pans; lawn chair; 1 lawn mower; 1 Francis high -back sleigh; a quantity of lumber, hay and other articles. PETER MaoQUAlD Auctioneer. ' '4'IU"'hlIII!iiIv-on or-o-so-nonunion-p-noun , ment on men whom I do not know and who are busy 8.000 miles west of this Capital. But rdo say this If they have any doubts of their competence. let us by all,means bring top experts from the United Btaleo, from Britain and from lurope to aid them in the fish: to preserve one or the greatest in- dustries of this country. Health of our animals should come second only to health of our people. ”"”"""""""""'"-"5 To some extent we are pro.t:c.ted co, by that great natural banter of rock sud scrub timber extending 700 miles west from the Lakehead E it MOIITAOIIE ports. This great i , uni L for agriculture and costly from ed to the-mainlanT.NNT the standpoint of freight rates. "This month in- Ottawa int. tends to halt disease of all kinds. est has switched from .i.. J Barriers whether of land or wat- hates in the House of Com ' or are sometimes very important. itself to the debates in our com" It is due to the existence of mitlees. We have our Agrlcultm. Northumberland strait that we in Commit ,our Railways and shim this Province have enjoyed kreat- ping Committee. our Defence 3:. er freedom from plant and am. Denditures committee. our Real,- mai dine mm -would hue tribution Committee and our 3;: been possible if we were attacho ?L "THE HIGHWAY TRAFFIC ACT" REGULATIONS re DEAI.ERS' LICENSES mad d th I -. Section 106 ofeJI!l1ieeIIdig:vi?zI;v'IIi!gI1igco5&ct", being Chapter, 73 of the Revised Statutes of Prince Edward Island. 1951 Approved by, His Honour the Lieutenant-Govemor-in. Council on the 17th day of April, 1952. 1. In these Regulations ma;;Dcaler" means every person other than a sales- who carries on or conducts, either for the whole or part of his tim , th b l d93:I)l;8lin mtiltolri vgeehiclis. u.s "ass of buying selling or aers s a classified as follows: New C Dealers; Sub-Dealers and Used Car Dealers. ar REQUIREMENTS AS TO LICENSING AS 3 (1) Th NEW CAR DEALER - e sale and servicing of new and used veh- icles must blepthe principal business of the applicant. h (2) Pii'emise(sl must be maintained adequate to s ow, serv ce t I tor vehicles ofagtaddE:jdrs?ze.One time at least five mo 4) He must have 'a bookkeeping system and re. cords adequate to provide information giving full data on all vehicles sold 61' held for sale or repair. (5) The applicant must, in addition to the de- posts necessary for use of temporary registrations, migli agieeposlt of 5200.00 to. accompany his application aqth 9 1 fmfened if Zross irregularities in connection Xgentgeg 5im?I9" are Wide by him or his authorized (6) As a prerequisite to issuance of 8. provincial license, the applicant must provide a Certificate of Franchise from the manufacturer for whom he is an outlet, which shall set out the selling territory assign- ed to him. REQUIREMENTS AS TO LICENSING AS A SUB-DEALER (1) The applicant must provide a certificate from e licensed dealer from whom he buys new or used vehicles for resale. . (2) Suitable premises must be maintained ade- quate to show, service and repair at one time at least two( :;r)1otoIrhvehiciil;s otf standard size, . e app can mu I qualified mechanic. s e or employ at least one (4) He must have. a bookkeeping a stem and re- contis adequate to provide information g ving full data I on all vehicles sold or held for sale or repair. (5) The applicant must, in addition to the de- posits necessary for use of temporary registrations, make a deposit of 3i100.00 to accompany his applica- tion and to be forfeited if gross irregularities in con- nection with registrations are made by him or his authorized agents. REQUIREMENTS FOR LICENSING AS . USED CAR DEALER , 5- (1) The selling and servicin of used vehicles must be the principal business of e applicant. (2) Suitable premises must be maintained ade- quate to servicing and repairing at one time at least thre(e”rno'tIc:Ir'evehiciles of stargdligd size. I 1 RP!) can mus or em 0 at east one qualified mechanic. p y (4) I-Ie must have a bookkeeping s stem and re- cords adequate to provide information ving full data on all veh cles sold or held for sale or repair. (5) The applicant must, in addition to the deposits 11909858?! for use of temporary re trstions make a deposit of 5200.00 to accompany ha appucation, and to be forfeited if gross irregularities in connection with registrations are made by him or his authorized agents. (6) Applicant must provide at least one character and one business reference as to nbilityto operate a used car business. i FIELDING. , Clerk of the Executive Council. l-'lrIt. is Ssssli Fliisst ls Prslistioii! TIIE I.C.l. "400" ll MMPRIJIOTOI Into. the choice of mei-cial.tiiestres to chin-cites. '.l;li':.It.C.A. "400" can glveiyou the driest at no extrl .. rsvutlgiio llelose lavsstiagi tins n.o.a. "400"