_M1M2,__1949

fir? wssrsitn GUARDIAN

"UMMEBSIDE [and Newe. Bu‘

AGENTS: J. Elmer Murphy. tee Hanover Street, and» George Glow. I26 Ottawa Street-

PBINCE, ‘JOUNTY

iptlona, Adverflalng

a tore. Water s t: 101:? gakery, Water Street: “nag; Grocer)’.

i.

l!" r

‘Zzl-The Guardian may be bought at any of the_ - folio lng etorea _ln Summerelde:

Gourllee Drugetore, ti Centrel Street;

Mark Gaudet, 01 Grangllle Hueet: llueeell Street: Alyre Doueettda Grocery, Seoonu Street; inland Motor Trenenort. Water B t. ' Guardian will be delivered to any home, in 8 n 9¢ per do! or 18o Per week. P one 1U or SU-I for thla rervloe ‘TIM. ypu! order. to the boy reepo lhle for delivery on ynlu- "up,

eralde hy oiarrler

$535M; nvsunaivcr: Ralph y Mutton. Bumcnerside. f

ARE N W able to give you

m; price on Seed than quoted s 1:“ cmular. Please see us before fiym Burns. Maineque-

ll -WE

. 1-1 TRYON Presbyterian "\C?‘BTsefVlCl¥ Sun-day. Mflrch 3W9, 73o P. M. Miss A. Mec- Kmzie, Ucacclijss. .

VISUAL MEETING-The an- ‘ ing of the Kensingion Association the KinS Tuesday, M 1,30 p.m. All share- patrons are requested d, W. L. Delaney. mtmtlflef-

-A

holders pollen . My OF'PRAYER .",‘.3B,;Lliiir can: TRAVERSE ‘F3..- wonisii oi the Cape Trav- gse United Church met Frlda)’ , March 4th. ai‘. the home _Harry Muttart for the cf Prayer service." flxinccsuii presided at LlIlDFCSEiVE service; 1mm? Is Thy Keeper". Psalm 15.5 Mt (iividcd in several sec- mfls call in worship, adoration, rmicnrc. assurance, thanksgiving, gfitllllil oi self, offering 0i’ gifts, mmrcfisiqi and dedication. _Mrs. uacCauli carc a brief but suitable ‘ddm, special musical selections m, gnjoitti, a solo, "Serving ilan Is serving Thee", rendered “M15: l\l.\i'_\' uuttnrt, and a duet ‘Just KEIll tho Fire Burnifll With no .\lrs. Ernest Harper ‘my _ John l-laslam. Special prayers on chosen subjects were offered by Airs. Frank Muttart, Mrs. Leigh Lnwtliel‘, Mrs. Nathan 5e11, ‘Mrs. Earl Thompson, Mrs. poyd Lnwzhrr and Mrs. John Has- lam. The mcciiiig closed with the 5.13m; n! hisrnn “The Day Thou G,,-@,<e_ lyllffl, ls Ended", and Ben- ediction. A2 rho close of the meet- trig reircshmfnis were served by the i-ommzizrc in charge. assisted by the hostrs», and a very social d by all. Personals .

mi; \'l'l‘_\ m“. Liv 1-H.

-—Mr. Woiidcti Stewart, Sum- nerside. i= a piticnt in the Prince C<‘un'yilcsiii'.'li undergoing treat-

S

Not Discussed By Council, Meyer Soys

Reierrin: lo n report {hm Sum. Iiersido ni'.,\- soon inaugurate a gar- ilie riiriinsli system. Mayor J. F. ArnPit Sflifl 1m night that the mat- ter his nowr men taken up or dis- cussed b_\' tilt‘ Town Council, elthcr ll R rPRuim meeting or at a caucus liltimi. H»: ‘said. however, that tile mntlor had been di cussed in- lllmilll‘ and iio personal y belicvcs that snmcihmi: nloili.’ that line lhouid ii» dnnv». At present garbage ilcoilocird lll Summerside by in- ‘iiltndcni collectors and disposed lion a miisnircr- ground 1n lhg "will section oi land set aside for "l" liilrri-n» on the western out- lllfls nf iii.» i0\'\'fl.~'s. '

i l Those Broodor Pipes- lliiiientilators Made llowl

Sheet mi-lui work and repaira of '| ‘ltlvrlnlions. Storage tanlte.

ce Wnrk, pipes and elbows We to order, feeder troughs. W". ‘it'll-casing, etc. Satis- Mlon assured.

y ram. r-:. war-m llcioria Crapaud Road

-0Rmll Tweedle Chlaa end Field Seeds at Bums. Melpeque.

#1‘!!! LAW 0711011; o! R, g, Hinton. K. 0.. will be closed from February 28th to April 9th.

-ANNUAL St. Patrick's Concert, St. ‘Paul's Hall, Summerelde, Tues- day, Wednesday, Thursday, March 15, 16 and 17 at 8 p.m. by the pu- p115 of St. Mary's Convent.

-—KENSINGTON and Freetown Presbyterian Churches. Services Sunday. March 13th. Kensington at 11 A. M. and 730 P. M. Freetown at 3 P. M. Prayer Meeting in Spring Valley Hall, ‘lluesday, March 15th at 8 P. M. Rev. J. A. McGowan. Minister.

Pleased With Response By . Blood Donors

With over 180 persons donating blood on Thursday at St. Mary's Hall, Summerside, the Island quota was exceeded by about. 50, Mr. W. A. Currie, chairman of the blood donor clinic for Sumrnerside an- nounced yesterday. He expressed satisfaction with the results but said that 54 persons who signed up failed to appear and had they done so an all-time record might have been set.

An interesting sldellght of the day's operations was that two of the staff of 12. Miss Fairlie Prowse of Charlottetown and Mrs. Burton Howatt, formerly of Long River, proved their enthusiasm in seeing the Island go over the top by do- hating blood themselves.

The unit of twelve was headed by a rloctor and left yesterday on re- turn to Halifax. The blood taken goes to Nrfva Scotia capital for processing then is returned to the Charlottetown blood bank at the rate of thirty bottles per week for the Province. The entire Prov- ince is served from Charlottetown and blood is issued to all hoSpitals under contract with the Red Cross for the use by patients free of cburge.—S.

Finedltmihihs ‘ For Radio Auction

The radio auction to be held on Wednesday, March 23rd was main lcipic of discussion at the regular meeting of the Summer- side Ys Men's Club at the Orange Hall ‘Thursday evening. Chairman Edwin Estey announced that an excellent response had been re- ceived 1mm both outside firms and the local merchants, and that the donations this year were well UP to the standard of previous years.

In reporting that Ehg maiorlly of the listing had been complet- ed, Lucas Allen slated that there were some exceptionally nice gifts this year, ranging from full fash- ioned nylon hose to beautiful coats, and frcm nails to roofing. There was a fine 22-foot ladder. end tables, a fire extinguisher. a $04.09 room lot of exceptionally fine wall-paper, and so on.

The auction will be br-adcoat over OJRW commencing at a pm. with a abort break from 6 to 0.15 pm. for the news. and another from 9 to 9.10 p.m. It is hoped to provide some form of entertain- ment ‘at intervals during the eve- ring. so that all listeners will have an enjoyable time. - S

NON-AI£OHOLIC

CAMBERLEY. Surrey, England —~ (CP) — Rotarian A. Beer was or- ganizer of a hobby exhibition here. The first entry was from a,boy named Drinkwater.

i‘ llflrcd 1.2a e yard. . everyonwn" m. n m" h

‘ m“! fllht here in the Dry “VIII-And anuggley. . . by lllanketa I've eeen for i Ari-rm mine-m aloe. u as

fiproute vane 8-theee eele ‘

. ry.

5"” Vfiletehlea la 40 cente

Iolnethl from

‘h I blanket In either pink or blue wl i “h and while or hlne and white eheeh. . . . They're all lovely!

hi: that the prlee le very reasonable for ea All Wool Blanket i In these-they're in the Yoothflentre.

m“ nf the eelae old

thine definitely new and different. l . .

"h"!!! no can nae by themeelvee or in e to ounce tin prleediefli eente. China Lily

-G.H.M.——

1mm" "i" illrly Itch to eel buoy and new-when you aee the per- ‘ lovely SILK JERSEY that haa only Juat come ln to the Dry Geode _ rm! 1f. le all 1 yard wide and you een get it in a wide etrlped "I. lilnrk and white, and red and white, in faahlen inln a jruly “Ii Will". aklrt or dreaa-the atrlped lereey ie prloed $.15 a hon there la smooth, left Silk Jeraey in pialn colore, pink or h’ "like up Into the dalnfleel of gerlnentr-the llllln Wlvwl l"- . . Spring la the time that everyone-end

eewl You'll find all your Irwin: Gouda Department.

m n . ALL WOOL BABY HLANIIETB-te ‘ B little darling" comfortable and ooayl

Tbeee are really the. eeme time. They're made in the by eed at 8-08. You Ina! etrlped ende or one of

China IRAN Illllll with other foods are delectable-the 20 ounce tln

' etc. The price

. IN"! for the i! ounce tin. Take nty ad-

reelly new engl different You een order there _ rooery Department! .

the

\

D NNY

THE SEC

- smelt ootowvu presents

K YE - and ms cotovlvll cults n. 4211mm: 10F WJILIER MIT! Y’ _

n. rscnmcotor "

with BORIS KARLOFF -|=Av IAINTER _ ANN RUTHERFORD

Prowl-nee by SAMUB GOLDWVN I omen by NOIMAN l. M4100

rowel-v l: KIN INGWND see lVlllII vellum hel e levy s, mus nomu

one: a lone-m. L! GAIIAIS. A. it.

lehleellveefl . IIO ladle PiQvee. he.

run: GUARDIAN.

CAPITQL Summer-side

LAST snowmc "room "l AM A FU.GiT|VE room A CHAIN cane"

WITH PAUL MUNL-PRESTON FOSTER-HELEN VINSON SHOWS 230-115-915

MONDAY a. rus-soAY .

"It's ell eelid entertain- ment . . . Kaye mekee ‘Welter Minty‘ this yeer’e wonder men!" i

VIRGINIA

MAYO

' A ALSO DISNEY CARTOON snows 7.15-9.i5 MATINEE russ. 3.30

REGENTS

MONDAY, TUESDAY A-N-D WEDNESDAY

This indicates the fine market prices of the past year or two as compared with what is termed the terrible "sou". There is scme won- derment regarding the price of bulls on our markets as mmpared with that of steers. This is due to con- ditions tn the United Slates when there la a shortage of lean bone- less beef for manufacturing ; pur- poses. As a result such beef is com- manding hlah prices. ' It might be said that in recent weeks good cattle have declined somewhat sharply while lower grades have remained relatively strong, While the December price of good steers was 21.36, good bulls were bringing 10.78 and bologna bulls 17.33‘.

A protective factor in relation to this lower grade beef is the fact that New Zealand and Australia which produce large surpluses of this grade of beef sell it in the United Kingdom. Eiqoort into Can- ada and the United States would bring about sharp declines in mar- kets for bulls and low grade cows. It ia interesting to note that Can- adian prices. for cattle are above the ellpflft markets for most grades. If marketing; are spread evenly over the next six months and them are little surpluses. values for cattle should remain fairly steady.

Egg! and Poultry

With reference to poultry th has been no change in the egg an poultry market since our last uroedcas. Production is less than for the same period last. year. The total production of eggs since let. 194B, to ent thrne la 6 l-Bc higher or 2415 cases greater than for the same period 1947-48.

Ieeda

/ . SHOWS 7.15 AND 9.i5 MATINEE MONDAY AND WEDNESDAY 3.30 sLAST SHOWING TODAY DOUBLE BILL GEN-E AUTRY IN "UNiDER COLORADO SKIES" ' And "DAREDEVILS OF THE CLOUDS" roan mnnxsr r wwmmm‘ a t“ (Continued from Page 5) cnmiemflzgtlofAl-RE

i??? iii? "n: rnzi..’ii.:"i.t.‘.f;.".z 199:2 thrilling outdoor action drama- 1947- 14.28 ‘liilglfipPlgAlNSMAN Ab!) THE w“ 1915 . . so aerial and news.

wvmeitltliiwfieiosis o» 15

at $2.64; or if ordered in bulk 3 CW oats may be purchased, carlot de- livered. at $2.36 per cwt.. and No. 1 feed barley at $2.48.

Split cars may be secured at slightly advanced prices. We know of one group of producers who have ordered a carlot on thia basis. We would suggest an investigation of these prices by farm groups.

The price of bran remains prac-

tically the same as last week and is entlrel too high to be considered. Ollcsike remains practically the same at 870.00 per tori fob Mont- real. It. la interesting to note that there is much ‘less grain wmih! into the Province frcm the West t year under the free freight po cy, in the‘ previous year from August 1st. 1947, to July 31st, 1940, the following quantities of grain we“ shipped into Prince Edward Island: Wheat. 942.875; oats 518.- (82; barley 621,318; screenings 221. tons; and mill feeds 14,316 tons.

Petetoee

The market la slightly better in tone than that of a week ago but still not. as keen as would seem e- srratile. Uniortunzueiy. owing to n: sleet storm. we have not been able to eemre quotations from outlying sections.

At Charlottetown Mountains and sebegos are from 75-800 per bushel delivered: Kl! dim 90¢: Cotbiers

35-90; mall ntains 50c; Cob- biera 56-60: Katabdlns 00-90; Bebagoe 00-60; Foundation Cob-

blers and Katahdina are around $1.- 00 per bushel. Tablestock is in the vicinity of some per boa It the car with a light movement and fair

demend, - Tqynipq are still 80-321: at the ear

Regarding feedgreins the market seems to be fluctuating somewhat within nan-ow ranges. Quotations received this week are to the effect that No. 3 CW oete in eacka can be purchased deliver-ear. Charlotte- town not ‘at $2.06; No. 1 feed barley

VICTORIA lllllK

TONIGHT

Albany Sl. Pet: vs. Augustine Cove Bulldogs

\A Playoff Gem!

ron sans:

one new at: feet nlllverlal die- pley eeunter. one eet Toledo meet oealeet new. Oae MeCaekey eeah reglater new. One l-I ILP. elec- irleel unit eomplete with two blowere thennoelata, tubblng ete., preotleelly ndw. One building, llae 1s :10. equipped with walk-in boa fer meet, eleo eulteble for elaell store. -

Phone lerden u-u All‘! ‘I

o. n. oeoenlall.

anew. ’r. a.‘ Inland

CHARLOTTETQWN

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(continued from Page ll)

gender shall include the feminine and any corporation to which the context rnay extend." Al; his sug- gestion the clause was deleted.

Clerka and Chemleta

The requirements for certified clerks in the Bill are a Grade X certificate or the parsing of n pre- llmlnary examination aet by the Pharmaceutical Council; an age minimum of sixteen years; twentyi- three months’ service under a phar- maceutical chemist of which time twelve months. must be served in a dispensary, and an elementary course at the Maritime College of Pharmacy-or other approved tn- stitutlon.

Pharmaceutical chemists are re- quired tn be of good moral char- acter. with a certified chemist’: certificate ahd Grade XI certificate or matriculation into a recognized Canadian university. They must have passed a senior qualifying course at the Maritime College of Pharmacy or other approved college and served at least three years in a dispensary as a certified clerk. The Bill provides that persons presenting a prescription to be fill- ed shall be entitled to a copy thereof, unless otherwise directed by the medical practitioner; also that pharmacies operating under a firm or fictitious name shall dis- play the name of the owner and of the pharmaceutical chemist in a conspicuous place on or near the entrance.

A clause was amended to provide that on the decease or insolvency of a person carrying on the busi- ness of chemist or druggist, the ex- ecutor, administrator or trustee may continue the business for a period of not more than twelve months under the management of an adult certified clerk: but after that time the business must be conducted by a bona fide phar- maceutical chemist unless leave for a further period be granted by the Pharmaceutical Council.

Schedule Dlacuaaed

Section 25 makes it unlawful for persons not registered as phar- maceutical chemists to dispense or sell a lengt list of poisons, drugs andmedicln . Objections were rals- ed by Mr. Burge and Mr. Keir Clark with regard to several items in the schedule, particularly iodine and its preparations, and mercury and its compounds and preparations, which are used in quantity by farmers. Mr. Clark pointed out that “menthol and its preparations“ was included in this list. which might bar the sale of certain brands of cigarettes except in drug stores.

The promoter said he would check this schedule carefully with the Association, and would leave the Bill in committee for the present. He explained that the schedule is an old one and has been in force for several years.

Hon. Dr. MacMillan said he as- sumed it was not the intention of the Association to prevent stores from soiling commodities in com- mon use. He inslanced tincture oi iodine, which was harmless and should be sold in stores generally.

Jokingiy answering further ob- jections by Mr. Keir Clark, the pro- moter said he was afraid “the hon. member for Third King's will have no store at all if this goes through."

"I am afraid so too!" Mr. Clark replied. (Laughter).

Sections 1 to 24 of the Bill were passed before the committee report- ed progress.

Shlppere Bill Withdrawn

A Bill respecting shippers and truckers of firm produce, sched- uled for second reading, was with- drawn from the order paper on mo- lion of Hon. Mr. Stewart. It pro- vided for the issuing of licenses by the Provincial Secretary to ship- pers, dealers or loaders represent- ing shippers, and truckers. at a fee of one dollar annually. Holders of

and the msrkctirigs erg flat.

At Montague seed is 80c for Certified at the farm and Found- at-ion 90c per bushel at the farm with a fair movement. There is very little movement in tablealnok, either in Montague. Murray Her- bour or Murray Rivcf.

At Morell seed. Kntahdlns and Sebegoa. are bringing 96c ‘for Foundation A at the cer. Table- stock has very little movement but the demand is reasonably good at 10c per loushel.

Professional Garde-

Autb - Casualty Phone 120

Chartered Accountant . Olflee et , i is Oranvilie Street ; Phone B1B IUMMIISIDI

I

i m E.E.l'arlunen. Opl-.D., R.O.

encounter

Ollaefieflttlli - Vllllll "Iralning- Blvd! REGENT-THEATRE BLDG. l

l Summer 8t. Summemde

sou-aim. us. rnoin m

shippers’ licenses would be requir- ed to report monthly any products shipped or loaded. including the number of cars, the quantity in each car and the names of the consigneea. Holders of truckers’ licenses, in the event of any lonri of farm products not passing in- spection at point of shipment, would be required to return such load to the owner for regrading.

Rocky Point Wharf

ln reply to a question by Mr. Bell with regard to work at Rocky Point wharf, Hon. Mr. Barbour said that three lteel floats were obtained a few weeks ago and are at Prince Street Wharf. A hoist la ready to be installed, similar tn that used in connection with the Wood ls- lands ferry. A ramp is being c071. slructed at Beach Grove tn he used at Rocky Point. The work will be carried on as quickly as possible.

First reading was given to bills to incorporate the P. E. I. Plumbers Association and to amend the Op- tometry Assoclation Incorporation Act.

The following bills we're read a third time and passet: an Act loI amend the Land Assessment Act, 1924; an Act lo amend an Act re- specting Well Drillers; an Act re- specting Hospitals; an Act to in-I corporate Clyde River Community Hall Co. Ltd; an Act lo authorize the issue of debentures by the City of Charlottetown; an Act to amend the Agricultural Products Market- ing Act; an Act to amcnrl the Puli- lic Health Act. ‘

" i

Continued from page 1

by Capt. A. R. Boles and which included Sgts. L. Rogers and D. B. Bruce. The Signals A dz T stall manned their sets ‘from early‘ morning until late last night. i

Two circuits of the Maritime Electic Light Plant WEFB affected by the storm. Breaks for the most. part were caused by ice-laden branches resting or falling on the wirerand causing short circuits. Mr. A.G. Ley. assistant plant sup- erintendent, reckoned the inter- ruption of service "very small."

Classes were cancelled at Prince Street School and Prince of Wales College when the power interrup- tion cut off the heating systems, Other public schoolspiosed down for the day at noon.

Many city streets yeslerdayi re. sernbied small rivulels as ‘melting snow and ice clogged storm sewers and ' pedestrians had no little trouble in negotiating flooded inter- sections. Last night “extra men" were employed by the city in keep. ini: crossings clear and drains open.

Traffic moved at n snails pare last night as a fog descended and motorists experienced difficult go- ing in the slush-covered streets.