APRIL‘ 5. 1949 fi-l i wastes:

u, cianoum

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AGENTS: I. Elmer Murphy. L86 Hanover Sheet. an! I George 010w. 1Z5 Ottawa Street. t . OITDIMEBSIDE and PRINCE '30 NT! News, Subscriptions, Adve

' The Guardian may be bought at any oi the following storea In Summer-aide: . poll Bookaio e. Water Street; Gourlies Drugstore, ‘ll Gen QIOIIED Bakery, Water Street; Merh Geudet, l1 Gran ilueseli Street; Aiyre Douoettls Islauui- Motor Transport. Water no Guardian will be delivered to any home In Summer-aide by Curler lmyngopordnyorldepersveek. PhoneIIorIE-lforthlslarvice m. ‘Iv! your order to the boy responsible for delivery on your route

|_nce's Grocer)’-

_GENERAL INUBANCI Kelp a. Muttart, Stimcnerside. '

._B‘UYING LIVE I-‘OWL up until

muygdfly, April 7th.

1

irdal’. All!“ 30m-

_HOCKEY, Bedeque rink Tues-

‘av April 5th. Kelvin vs. Bede- u...’ Bombers. Return game. Skate

“for. l

Personals Howard. mis-

Ll/Lss Frances

‘ “(may on leave {mm China‘ on injury was restored to normal liv- i speaking toil-r of this province. Ii-ng through the service work oi overnlghttlhe Rotary Club of Summer-side

rust. wcek. was the guest of thc Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Davies. at K-vnsingtoit, and spoke on her work in China. at a lenten ‘cl-vice’ m Thursday evening. - Bur.

lflvfrs. Jvart Davson. is spending

a. few days \\‘lI.I1 relatives at Ken- gtngton. before leaving for Bos- gmt, Moss. Mrs. Davlson came to her former home at Irishtown. to attend the funeral of he.» father. the into lifr. Jc-‘in Campbell, ard has rrntaincd in. the province. ow- inf; to tho illness of her sister. yr...- Ade-line Campbell. who ls m“- on the road to recovery. -

r Bur.

T77‘ Tlgnish .\'lr.=. A. J. llggonald. Tignish, was a. visitor to Summerside on

psi. Saturday. spending the day with friends.

Mrs. w. s. Ypeiand has return- Ed. after spending two months in Pl th. the guest of her friend. If‘ Kathleen MacDonald. RN.

Mr. C. J. Mclnnls. one of our Irtg-nish merchants. snent several days last week in Charlottetown or. business.

\

m. Gerald I-landrahan. BA. manager of The ‘Pignish Co-opcr- etivc, Ltd. spent last Friday and saint-day in Charlottetown. at- tending to business matters in connection with the Co-c-ouative Movement on P. E. Island.

Mb". Joseph Walsh is spent-lint: a flew weeks‘ vacation at Tignlsh with Mrs. Ivnlsh and his 5011.1. ‘John and David. lvir. Walsh. an cnployee of the Fisheries R/e- .. ch Board of Canada. Spent I118 . t six months executinc his du- ties at Grand Manan Island and t. Andrew's. N.B. He. will shori- y resume this work in the west-

section of Prince Edward Is- and.

Miss Mary Kiegins. an 6m- loyec of the Ttgnfsh Co-opera- ve Drug Store. spent several ays last week in Charlottetown visiting relatives and friends.

Miss Aurora Perry, Charlotte- rn. is visiting with her parents, i. and Mrs. Edmund F. ‘Perry. lmer Road North.

CF) - When fire broke out, two cturcsquc thatched cottages in a lock of- four were destroyed in is well-known beauty spot. The ther two were saved by vililagers ho out the thatch and stemmed I o fire.

. _.TRINITY w. A. Rummage Sale h. Epvvorth j-Iall, Summerside, Sat-

h I A u l‘: N iof Swnmerslde." - S to her o-mc n n gonst. .

wears}. Yorkshire. England—"'

Street; r Street; roeery, Seconu Street; treat;

/

-—M.rs. Alexander Douglas of Noiboro wu s recent visitor to Moncton. -K.

-TllE REGULAR meeting of the Ledlee Aid of the Prince County Hospital will be held at the Nurses’ Home on Wednesday, iAprIl 6th. at 3 p.m.

IS'Side Rotary Club ICQmes To Aid or. J-lespiiulized Girl

T3119 IOIIOMIIB account. of how a Eyoung girl with a serious bone

ihas been obtained from Dr. AR. Grant: I "In November 194B, an eight- Iyear-old girl was admitted to the ‘Prince County Hospital with a most serious fracture of the elbow Ijoint. Following consultation with the x-ray department, it was de- cided that the services of an orth- ppaedic specialist was of the ut- jmost importance to save the child ‘from at least partial lifelong dis- |ability. The parents hiad already spent a lot of money defraying the costs of other serious ‘illnesses and would finduhis added cost a serious burden. The Rotary Club of Summerstide wtu then contact- ed and the facts presented. As a result of this interview the child Iwas sent to Monctcn by plane and ‘the fracture attended by an orth- Iopaedic specialist. The child has now a perfectly functioning elbow without a trace of deformity. The expense amounting to ave;- $100 was defrayed by the Rotary Club

“YOU WERE MEANT FOR ME," GRAND NOSTALGIC TREAT

—"You Were Meant For Me." Twentieth Century=Fox's nostalgic and heartwarming romantic drama of the 1920's, which co-stars Jeanne Craln and Dan Dailey. and opened yesterday at the Capitol Theatre, is Just about the most wonderful package of screen entertainment that has been delivered to local moviegoers in o. long, long time.

Not since "Margie," which also starred Miss Crain. and which was set". in the same colorful period. has there been anything quite like this. And it's our happy duty to report that the current offering sunpasses even "Margie" in its rich. high humor, the sheer delight of its story. and the poignant appeal of its romance and drama. “You Were Meant For Me" has all this-served up \vith a fillip of grand musical trimming.

Perhaps it is because inost of us have either lived through. or are only one step removed from the fabulous era. of wonderful nonsense, that "You Were Meant For Me" of- fers us such rich, personal excite- ment and enjoyme t. Unlike films portraying the "Ga Nineties." this one provides us with the luxury of valid. and notvicarious, nostalgia. And recalling "it all" —- the flap- pers_end aheiks. the roughed knees and racoon coats. the flagpole sit- ters and goldfish swallowers, col- legiatesend crooner-s. flivvers and stickers. the Charleston and those Fnforgettailc songs - is loads oi un.

I-IILLLSTOIWN. Derbyshirc, Eng- land — (OP) — "Bed language" was the reason tiwo women spect- ators were sent off Hillstown foot-

ball field during a match.

§]'_(_) E N __E__VII_§

—G.ll.M.-—

l. PHI! . . Irst and

ul and pleasant fishing here In the

APRIL 16th. is the BIG day when the Trout Fishing Season . You’il want to be all ready and waiting to get out with the gct the really big flahl You‘ll find the Equipment for euccc

AIIIBOO POLES In l2 to 20 foot lengths —- these ere priced from 2S

Hardware Department. Good sturdy

rue summon. CHARLQTTETOWN

a xx AAAAA‘AALAAALA¢ \

U i Summerside

. usr suowtuc TODAY "YOU wen: MEANT FOR ME" ' WitIi m...» Cmin — Don Dolley

snows 3.30-7.15 - 9.15

WED. 8| THURS.

u ' " 0 High can! wms ma! .. “I q

" "You'll howl‘ yourself hearse when Mocdcneld Corey, who ‘ never gumbles, plays Paulette . . . winner ieke all!

Iradvlll by III. {PSIEII Oimlltl iy GEORGE MARSHALL

Also News — Musical and Unusual Occupation; Shows 7.15-9.15 — Matinee Thursday 3.30

W n»... and wru.

SHOWS 7.15 8. 9.15 MATINEE WiED. 3.30

JOYCE JANIS

"Iiilliiiililiiiii

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EXTRA! CANADIAN HEADLINERS - COMEDY — CARTOON

OOMMOIIS.

Continued frcm page 1

rr

OAMEO THEATRE

Remington Monday Matinee 4 p. m. Evening 8.15 Tuesday 8.15 Paramount's Technicolor drama “DESERT FURY" Starring Llubcth Scott, John Ho- dlak. Mary Astor and Burt Lan- caster, also Popeye Cartoon.‘

suit.

Mr. Mayhew said he did not wish to elaborate on his state- ment at this time but the industry would not be overlooked "and the fishermen are not; going to be ruined at all." He said about 200,- 000 cases of "chum salmon" had been left on the industry's hands but "what they are concerned about now is the 1949 pack."

The Minister earlier told D. King I-Iazen (PC-—.St. John-Al- bert) that steps are being taken to try to increase the stocks of Atlantic salmon. Several other Maritime members took part in the debate. bringing in Atlantic fishing problems.

Mr. Mayhew protested several times against. detailed questions when the House was considering supplementary estimates for the fiscal year which ended last March 31. The time for such complex de- bate. he said, is when the estimates for the new fiscal year come up ‘and full statements can be made. However, the discussion of fish of numerous varieties‘ so well as bait problems occupied the chamber until near adjournment of the afternoon sexton.

O-

should be done to rearrange the halibut season.

He said the season lasts only 30 days and fishermen tackle it as they would a gold rush.

Mr. Mayhew said the Inter-mt- ional Halibut Commission handled matters relating to that fish. Negotiations now were going on by the Commission and recom- mendations would be made.

W Chester S. lIlcLure (PC- Queena) naked for information on the movement of frozen herring from British Columbia to ,the Atlantic coast; IorIuse ea bait.

Mr. Mayhew said there wee a shortage of belt _on the At- lantic coast. The price trade had ranged for the shipment of bait to the Atlantic coast. The government hsd agreed to pay the freight charges.

Strike At Asbestos

George Nowian (P C - Digby- Annapolis-Kings) rsld movement of the belt indicated something was radically wrong with the fish- ing industry on the Atlantic when II: had to go to the west. coast for bait-

The chamber moved into further study of the Estimates after three C. C. ll‘. members called on the Federal Government to intervene in e mine strike at Asbestos, Que. The protests oi Cleric Gillie (COP Cape Breton South). Rees Thatcher (COL-Moose Jew) end Anlua Mecfnnls (COP-Vancouver East) ‘against the actions of the Quebec Government were joined by

Use Of leiners

Mr. Nowlan said the disappear- ance oi the bait coincided with

Joseph Lafontaine (L-Megantic- the use oi seiner: in the Anna- glrontenittci) who termed them polls Basin. The Department claim- c a or a .

ed the use of seiner: had nothing

During the fisheries debate, A. to do ‘with the shortage of bait.

- 60 cents each. Bamboo Poles are right for fishing st this time of Hr. so come in now and choose youra. Then too-there is a complete F-nge of first quality LINES. SINKERS, GUT HOOKS and I-‘LOATS- fact Just everything you'll need Io make April the 16th. e “red let- " dfltz" Shop NOW for fishing supplies for April the 18th. Hardware Department.

2- WASH SUITS for the lsd who wesre clothe: in eisce from l ~ 6 are here in the Youth Centre. These Wash Suits are extremely -- value — they are to he launtl In many smart, nervlceeble colors . . with white or peatelhlouses and colored button-on trousers. The ts are of broadcloth and are nicely made - there are two different 11¢» — Priced s: 1.2a and uo - which m one» and m u very, ry reasonable. Come In sud get your Ied's supply of Weah Suite while ie selection ls still complete — they're not going to last very long at "Q llfltea- You'll find Boys’ Walt Suits in the Youth Centre. 3- JPRESI-I GROUND COPIES with Its » and a oma fs chair; 0""! Grin er has been In or fine ground Coffee - II n hound - you'll find IheCoffec Been till ‘it Pfllllltl Coffee _.. ill! II I‘ 1m"

wonderful full-bodied available In the Grocery Department. The aired elul Ia new turning out coarse, med- io order. Ireeh Ground Coffee is only 5R that the flavor is wonderful - sealed right Ia released.» grinding. Insist on Fresh III "I8 trim] most suitable to your Coffee Maker. In- order from tarot-eon Deprtluerlt.

Canada's Perla];

"NARVO5

‘Double. blob gloss. porcelain-like enamel , , Ofifdhifl h '

' hrvwnvedvhi '

I

J. Brooke (PO-Royal) supported Mr. f-fazen in his demands for Atlantic salmon conservation end urged there was need for conser- vatlon of other fish as well in New Brunswick waters. Herring, for example, had been depleted until they were getting seriously scarce.

Another "serious" problem was the rule which allowed American draggers to come in within three or four miles of the coast while Canadian craft had to etey 12 miles out. '

Mr. Mayhew said work was pro- gressing on the herring problem and "l think we can give a. good

report." Mr. Archibald said something

However, he urged that the sein- ers be prohibited from operating in the basin. If the situation did not improve then it would be clear that the seinere were not to blame.

Wesley Stewart (b-Cherlotte) eeid that since December. 1m, sardines in his constituency have been very scarce. ‘There had been good crops in i947 and in moat of 1948. Ks aaid he was not pre- pared to argue whether or not seinera were to blame for ups and downs in the stocks of fish. _Mei.-Gen. G. R. Pearkes (PC- Nsnelmo) uld it was alright for British Columbia to send surplus belt to the Atlantic coast but it

should not be done at the expense

.4! pf) ‘It. r. norm umrsr

Lighthouse Nan Presented A‘ Kensinglon

The Indian River - Kenaington Dramatic Club added another triumph to their long liat of suc- cessful amateur dramatic pro- ductlons when they presented the three-act comedy drama ‘Light- house Nan" on St. Patrick's after- noon and evening In Kenalngton repeating it on Friday night. Large audiences filled the King

‘ George Hall for all three perform-

ances and their appreciation was eimrrssed by their rapt attention, hearty laughter and generous ep- plausc and many favorable com- ments were heard after esch per- formance.

The play was directed by Mrs. l... G. Ramsay, C.D.A., who also took the part of “Moll Buzzer" 1n her usual capable manner. Thomas J. Turner. a newcomer to this Dramatic Club, kept the audience in gaies of laughter by his interpretation of the part of "ichabod Buzzer." henpecked hus- band of Moll Buzzer. The thank- less part of the villian. “Injun Jim" was realistically portrayed by Mr. J. Sydney i-Ieckbert. .Mr. J. Leland Curley, also making his debut on a Kensington stage, won the hearts of the audience by his clever acting in the role of “Ned Blake,” who champions the cause of the heroine and eventually wins her affection.

In the title role of “Nan" Mary Cameron was adorable as the un- sophisticated littie lighthouse waif and most charming when she re- turns after two years at school. The part. of Hon. Sarah Chumley- Choke. was admirably taken by Miss Nora McCarviile, while the part of her brother Bir Arthur Chumley-Choke was interpreted to perfection by Mr. C. Blair Heeschen. Miss Mabel Sinnott as the haughty. vindictive city belle, "Hortense Enlotv." sustained her reputation for amateur acting and made an ideal wife for Sir Arthur Chumley-Choke. The part of John Enlow, Bank President, was taken by an ever popular veteran of the stage, Mr. Bernard A. McLellan. Others who played a. prominent part in the success of the play were: Script, Evangeline Greenan and Anna Hickey; lights, Arthur Ready; stage managers. Percy Mc- Carville and Leo Conden; master of ceremonies. Peter McLellan. Specialties between the acts were vocal solos by Miss Peggy Mc- Quaid accompanied by Mrs. Ervin Jay, step-dancing by Miss Myrtle Perry accompanied by her father. Mr. Peter, Perry, a Saratoga lancer beautifully executed by eight small boys and girls in appropriate costumes viz. Gayle and Marlene Darrach. Elizabeth Bowness, Deanna

Larkin. Jimmy McLean, Jimmy Kilbride. Emmett. Driscoll and Wayne Champion. Instrumental

music by Mrs. A. J. Cameron. Mrs. Hubert Gillis, Ferclie Kilbride and John Inglis was much enjoyed. After the perfomance on Friday night the cast was entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Percy McCarville for an hour of pleasant

of Western industries. There was a shortage of fish meal in British Columbia because not. enough herring was being made into meal. He said the Pacific coast would he in the same position as the Maritimes if steps were not. taken to atop the depletion of herring stocks. The use of destructive equipment should be prohibited. Mr. lifayhew said no herrin was canned last year because o the heavy carry-over from 1947. He said no fewer fish had been caught on the West Coast because of the shipments of bait to the Atlantic coast. Heiwould repeat what he had done if s similar

. situation arose.

George Black (PC-Yukon) said the money paid on the freight of bait should be paid back to the Government;

Mr. Mayhew said the fishery on the Atlantic had to be maintained. Loren Baker (L-Shcl-burnc- Yarmouth-Clalre) said the bait situation last year was unusual. Mr. Mayhcw had followed the right policy. Possibly some day the Atlantic coast could supply the west with bait.

Professional Bards

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R. E. ‘ELLIS 5 Summer St., Phone

Summereide 129

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E. E. Parkman. Qpf.D., R.O.

OPTOMITIIS"

Visual Given IEGENT THEATRE BLDG. Summer St., Summer-side

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OPTOMEIIIS! Complete Visual Analyses Gleeess fitted SIIALLLIANI IOIUTNO Summersl‘ PJJ.

.m-i

Lei Contract For Erection of New Pier

OTTAWA, April 4 - (or) E. G. M. Cape and Company‘: tender of $2,029,119.76 was the lowest of five bids for conrtruct- ion of a newrpicr -— No. 8 -— in Halifax, opened today by the Nat- ional Harbours Board.

Gordon lanor and John S. Dick- ey, Liberal memfL-rs of the Com- mons for Halifax, today forecast that construction would start at once on the waterfront project.

A concrete structure 760 long and $0 feet wide, with 115.- 000 square feet of floor space. it will replace the old wooden land- ing alongside pier three through which most of Canada's overseas forces passed going and coming during the First Great War.

Longsheremen Bulk Ai Crossing Picket Line

VANCOUVER. April 4 — (C?) -- Iengshoremcn refused today to cross a picket line of the Cana- dian Seamena Union (TLC) at LaPointe Pier to load the strike- bound cargo vessel Riverside.

against east-coast operators Wed- nesday afier owners signed an agreement with the rival scalar- ers’ International Union (A.F.L.l. The Riverside is eastern-owned.

Pickets at the pier said the Inter- national Longshoremeir and Ware- housemenfls Union (C.C.L.-C.I.O.l agreed not to cross the picket line. In Victoria, another eastern-cum- ed vessel, the Seaboard Queen, al- so Ls strike-bound. A third vessel operated from the Atlantic is due In Victoria today and a fourth

Their crews are expected to join the walkout.

The CSUJ! west coast vice- prcsident. James Thompson, said all eastern-owned ships stopping in British Columbia ports would he tied up for the duration of the strike. '

Sunday School Nursery Proving Successful

OTTAWA. April baby-slitting service First Baptist Church with success Sunday. ,

Members of the young married women's club. having set up a nurs- ery in the Sunday school hall. took charge of 10 babies and toddlers while the parents Went to morning church service.

The kids. ranging from six months to four years. played hap- plly Ln the nursery which is equip- ped with everything from a crib. playpen and highchair to all kinds of toys.

4 —(CP) --'A in Ottawa's was tried

‘ COLORS IN KHAKI 'Khnki cloth is woven from five different colored cloths.

social relaxation dfilq which n bountiful lunch was served by the lunch committee.-K

THERE OUGHTA BE A LAW!

expected In Vancouver Wedncsdayn

Steff Changes On HMCS "Magnificent"

O'I'I‘AWA — Commander Angus C. Boulton, D.S.C., R.C.N.. 3'7, of Russell. Mam, and Toronto, has been appointed executive officer of the aircraft carrier. H. M. C. S. “Magnificent,” Naval Heed- quartera announced today. He will succeed Commander Desmond W. Piers, D.S'.C., R.C.N.. 86, of Hali- fax. who will shortly commence e staff course in the United King-

APRIL-Ist. to FLUFFO SHORTENING Lord, 2 lbs. for ..._.....45c

Dates, 2 lbs. .........43c Seedless Raisins, 2 lbs. ..29c.