AGE EIGHT.
, PIIIIIGE EDWARII: to-m - sut-
.. .SHOWS 3:30-7-9 - FUN WITH GIRIB
n-- .
...... 5 p.......,, , ,
' rim "Fuller Irusls Men"! Next "Yellow Cab Men"! New Ito's a slot as the Camera Mon!
Clicks with the Chicks!
4””MILLER
in M-6-M's
lEilN AMES PAM BRIIIDN RICHARD RUBER
Extra: News of the Day - Canada Carries On - Car- toon - Special, Screen Director - Novelty Reel.
l i jhAY,E. IT'S A BONNIE BARGAIN In Laffs - Music - and Song ll. Hieing to MILLER BROS. For my Reserved Scat to see that Coniit- Stage Hit
"COME TO THE FAIR" IT'S A Y'S MEN'S snow
Packed with GirlsV- Comedy - Dances - Skits Join the Fun at the PRINCE EDWARD - MON. - TUE. - WED.
Adm. 15:-'Tickels and Seal Plan now at Miller Bros.-Shows 8:15 p.m. only
Tl-TE
GUARDIAN. CH ARLOTTETOWN
. -- - ..--...... .-
APRIL 20. 1951'
CAPITOL” T0-DAY SAT.
Shows Mat. 3:30; Eve. 7-8:45
ROGERS iII'oIishes
THRILL
TRIGGER 1 :
N Smeimt lime in the Mum
M om;-PIIW
muv :owtnnE"3 moon IOIES ...niuttrwnum
"l""tlIEL".!!'!!'1'.".!!'.".I.'!'
Also: Leon Errol Comedy - g
THE Elsiiinl Meulnnii.-i
AGENTS:-MONTAGUI: Harold l'.
Landry. Mn. Byron Stewart. Ira.
Bruce Ilurlsee. Miss Joyce Wlulsalen, mu Joan Johnston l AGENT GI0lGl'.l'0WNt
Walden Levers.
flu Ilontague: town: The Post Office: are; I Son.
Guardian may be Dough
Blue Dome Restaurant. and Guardian Office: in Souria: The Saudi Bar and B. lurin-
t at the following places in
in Georg.
..'lIl:S.EBVE Friday for dance at New Perth hall.
big
. .'PBOGBESSIV E Conservative broadcast. J. Angus MacLean to- night over CFCY at 6:35 p.m.
Miss Catherine C. MacKen2.ie. Dover, has accepted a position at Clark Bras, Montague.
..'is'ow is the time to give your watch that spring check up. lht-fore the busy summer season begins. SP8 us about your watch now. V. R. Pepier. The Jeweller, Montague.
..'PllOGBESSl'VE Conservative broadcast. I. W. D. Campbell overl CFCY, Saturday at 7:15 p.m.
Mr. Nelson Bell. Murray Har- bour, is visiting in Montague. guest of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hig- glnbotham. A
..tMr. and Mrs. Conn Murphy,I Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Johnston.f all of Charlottetown, and Mr. and .Vlrs. Emerson K. Johnston andl son Gary of Murray River. were visitors to Murray Harbour North: yesterday.
Mr. Earl Collings. Mr. David Thompson of Montague and Mn! Bruce MacDonald oi Milltown- Cross leit recently for Toronto by auto where they will seek cm- ployincnt. They were accompanied by Mr. llubert Blanchard of Char- lottetown.
"SUCCESSFUL CARI) PARTY -A very successful card party was held in the Legion Hall. Montaguc.. Wednesday night. sponsored by; the Ladies Auxiliary of the Can-1 ndian Legion. First prizes werel won by Mrs. Arnold Vanldcrstincz anti Mr. Albert Ellsworili. Consol- ation prizes went. to Miss Lilllanl Macl.eod and Mr. Nelson Bell of; Murray Harbour. Following the card party :1 delicious lunch was .::".'cd by the auxiliary.
Fraser-iohnsltin Nuplials
A quiet but pretty wedding took- place yesterday afternoon at the plilresbyterian Church manse, Mon-,
tague when Rev. F. N. Young- unlted in holy bonds st matrimony.' Ruth Doreen. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick G. Jrhnston. litur- ray Harbour North and Charles Maclzeth. son of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Fraser. Montague.
The bride looked charming in a light blue gabardine suit, with white hat and white accessories. A corsage of yellow roses completed her ensemble.
Miss Johnston's bridesmaid was her cousin, Miss Joan Johnston. Montague. who wore a grey gabar- dine suit with pink and white ac- cessories and a corsage of pink roses.
The groom was ably supported by his cousin, Mr. Finley Fraser, Montague.
Following the ceremony, a re- ception was held for the immedi- ate families at the home of the bride's parents.
The bride's table was centered with a beautifully decorated cake. centered with a minature bride and groom.
Her friends are sorry to ER: that Mrs. Ben MacLure is ill at her home in Montague.
HEPBOGIIESSIVE Conservative broadcast-D. L. Mathicson, Sat- urday over CFCY at 10.15 p.m.
Miss Jennic Macl..a.rcii. student nurse at the Prince Edward Island Hospital. is spending a few weeks at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ira MacLaren, Erudent-ll.
Her many friends are sorry to hear that Mrs. William VanIder-
stine. Montague, is a patient in the Prince Edward Island Hos- pltal. .
Mr. Kenneth MacDougald. son of Mr. and Mrs. D. C. MacDougald. Montague. has accepted a position at Falconwood Hospital farm. Charlottetown.
. '15 CONVALESCING - Her many friends will he glad to learn of the continued improvement of Mrs. Daniel Riley. Montague who is a patient in the Kings County Hospital. Mrs. Riley's son. William. arrived in Montague from Brant- ford. Ont. several days ago on learning of his mother's illness but has since returned to his employ- ment following the improvement of his mothers condition.
..'BASEBALl.. FILMS - A spec- ial showing of baseball films was presented at Yco's Theatre last night to the baseball enthusiasts. both old and young, who have been followers of baseball in Montague for many years. Pres- ent wcre Brig. W. W. Reid. Art Perry and Bill O'Connor, scout for the Brooklyn Dodgers. The films shown included "Little League in U. S. A.". "1950 World Series" and "Dealing With Uiiipiring." A very large attendance of youngsters and adults was 'p:'csen1 and dur- ing the presentation they picked up many helpful hints which should be of great. assistance in the further development of base- ball talent in this community.
"NURSERY CLUB MEETS .. The regular meeting of tlic Moll- taguc Nursery Club was held last night. at the home of Miss Fioi't'ie Benton. The president. llrs. A. E. Sullivan. presided. The minutes of the previous meeting were read by the secrtary. Mrs. Florric Stew- art. Plans were rlrawn up for holding a bazaar in the Beaver Club ilall earlv in June. The sec- retary was instructed to arrange the presentation of a show at the local thealre the latter part. of May. It was moved that the pay- ment of all outstanding hills be made. Following the business meeting, the ladies served and mended clothes for the hospital nursery. At the conclusion of the meeting 9. dainty lunch was served
by the hostess. assisted by Mrs. Joseph Landry and Mrs. Florrie Stewart. ,, ional manner by the bride and
groom.
The toast to the bride was pro- posed by Mr. .Viarvin Jolmston. and responded to by the groom.
The Guardian joins in wishing the young couple many years -of happiness.
All Susceptible Pneumonia. fourth in the list of
The cake was cut. in the tradit-
major death causes in Canada. SI-TIRES (my age from infancy on.
Mr. Keir Clarlcllieviews
Local Campaign Issues
The following address on Provin- cial election issues was glventlast evening by Mr. Keir Clark. one of the Liberal candidates for the Third District of King's:
"The Liberal party is appeal- ing to the people of this Province on its record of successful govern- ment durlng the past 16 years and on the splendid record of our Farmer-Premier, the Hon. J. Wal- ter Jones. for the past eight years. During 16 years of continuous ser- vice, the Liberal party has built on a solid foundation. Today we can boast of sound policies, excellent leadership and a Cabinet made up of high-calibre. experienced men.
"On the other hand. the Con- servative party. winch at one time was worthy of its position as a major organization. has rapidly de- teriorated until today it is nothing more than a small, disorganized group.
"Take, for example, the proces- sion oi leaders which littered the field of Federal politics in the Conservative fold since the depres- sion days of the Bennett regime, In the past 20 years six men. Dr. Manlon, Arthur Mclghcn, Gordon Graydon. R. B. Hansen, John Bracken and George Drew have all tried without success to inject new life into a dying party.
"Not only was there dissatisfac- tion with the leadership. but the Conservative party name also came in for many changes as the strat- egists struggled to receive the par- ty fortunes. The brand name has been switched so often and so ra- pidly that. it was difficult to keep up with all the labels. Apparently nothing was gained but disorgan- ization.
Striking Contrast
"In contrast to this, you have the Liberal party which is proud of its name and has carried this same banner right. down from the days of Confederation. In addition the Liberal party has had only two leaders since 1919-and these two men have successfully piloted Can- ada in nationhood through some of the most troublesome times the modern world has ever known.
"The Conservative party in Prince Edward Island has shown the same brand of management as that which has .helped to wreck their Federal counterparts. They switched labels every time a new Federal leader came up with a new party tag. And now they have started emulating the pattern of the Federal Conservatives in the matter of leadership.
"Up until last year. Dr. W. J.P. MacMillan had guided the destin- ies of the Conservative party and always fought a valiant fight in the face of adverse odds. His task was an onerous one. Often his main duty as leader of His Ma- jesty's loyal Opposition was di- vcrted by the job of trying to keep his shifting followers in line.
"Dr. MacMillanis ability, honesty and efficiency were apparently wasted on his unappreciative fol- lowers. He was ousted last ye from the leadership of the Conser- vative party and the affairs of the party turned over to II Char- lottetown law firm of which one partner eventually emerged as the leader.
"R. R. Bell. the man who sup- planted Dr. MacMillan as guard- ian of the Conservative destinies. is striving hard to shed his ident- ity as a lawyer. For political reas- ons he prefers to be considered a
farmer. . However, he has not yet
Houses. 623729 c79'a12gPZI .' A
Chapter One of New Serial
CHOOSE ONE
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II. J. imoil
OPTOMBTIIIT Httlng and S:&pl1IlIl Glldu.
IIONTAUUI, P. I. I. olllu lloarei
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hade of laughs and-In. Note Show
.....M..-..i.
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OF THESE ROGERS MAJESTIC
Eat-tment 'SIZe commnno N
RADIO PI-IONOGRAPHS
At long last something has been done to tailor the size of a combination radio-phonograph so that it fits perfectly into today's living pattern.
Rogers Majestic have done it. Rogers Majestic have
ggligggthe only Radio-phonograph designed to fit the Modern home
built top-quality radio and record performance into each model of this wonderful series. Each model is truly representative if the greatest earn: in Canadian
radio-Roggrs Majestic,
9Il:u. es fa ” "ppm 2 MODEL IE5! some 10 voun nous
1” ly-.-uinounccd
r. Keir Clark
the farmers overalls and only .mas- qucrades as a son of the soil.
shed his lawyerls robes for
Far Outdislanced
"Mr. Bell boasts that most of his party is made up of farmers and he has been heard to say publicly that it takes a good man to keep up with lilm on the farm. He is trying hard to become known as a farmer leader. But both as a iarnier and as a leader he is far outdistanced by our Liberal Farm- er-Premler. J. Walter Jones.
"The Conservative leader ap- pears to be greatly upset over the prospects of a Liberal Government getting an Old Age Pension of s4o.oo a month for everyone over 70 years of age. without a means test, and pensions for needy per-
wlth the Federal Govcrnmcntpay- ing halt the cost.
"This prospect seems too near to fulfillment for Mr. Bell's liking and to try and discredit it he has been claiming that it will result in the levying of a Provincial sales tax. Ladies and gentlemen. the lawyer leader otf the Opposition Party should know that a Provin- cial sales tax could not possibly be imposed without proper legislation. He should also be aware that no such legislation was passed in tlie. Legislature and that Premier Jones stated no such action was contem- plated.
"We of the Liberal party support this move to give everyone over 70 years of age a pension. with no strings attached. That is only one of the reasons why the people of Prince Edward Island will return the Liberals to power on April 26th.
Federal Provisions
"it would seem that this would- Iie farmer leader of the Conervat- ive party is unaware of what has already been done to help our farmers. Judging iroin his recent- platform, he has never heard of the Farm Improve- ment Loan Act passed by the Fed- cral Government in 1944. This Act makes it possible for a farmer to go to his local bank and borrow money for farm improvements, for the purchase of implements and livestock, for installation of elec- tric power. for repairs to farm buildings, and for other purposes.
"Under this Act, the farmer can borrow up to 33.000 and this can be
paid back over a period of ten
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( Height-28A '. Width-2
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iota is five per cent simple inter- . G5 C
pears to be unenlightened as to
. open recently. sons over sixty-five years of age,l
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years. All that is charged for the
"I say again that Mr. Bell ap-
the benefits and workings of this' Farm Loan Act.- Otherwise he would probably have given more thought to the matter of farm as- sistance than was evident by his recent electlon promise to make loans available to our farmers. Hts scheme, to say the least, was rath- er vague. It has all the appear- ance of bait which could be easily retrieved if necessary.
"It is needless for me to go into the many Liberal policies of the past. few years which have bols- tered the agricultural economy of this Province to a farm revenue of 822,624,000 in 1950-the highest. on accord.
"Our new Division of Fisheries would. under a Liberal Govern- ment, continue to develop the for- ward policies that resulted last year in many improvements in that industry and a cash income to our fishermen of more than two and one-halt million dollars.
"The favorable position of our Island farmers today is clearly shown by recalling farm produce prices of 1933. Do our farmers re-
" the 5300 they got for a hog under the Bennett Govern- ment? Do they remember the ten and twelve cents a pound they were paid for poultry? Do they remember that they got only one cent an egg or twelve cents a doz- en? Do they remember when, under a Conservative Government in l933, they were receiving only seventeen cents a pound for but- terfat and its little as 325.00 a. head for cattle? Compare these prices with today's prosperity and any farmer can tell why he should vote Liberal on April 26th.
Denies Rumor
Speaking of farm produce, there its a rumor circulating in the Third .District of King's that the Gov- - ernment. would not allow the Mur- Iray Harbour starch factory to re-
"There is absolutely no truth in this report.
"What linppcricd is that residents in the Murray Harbour area ob- jected to the re-opening of the factory because they considered it to be a health menace. The De- partment of Health and Welfare investigated and found there were grounds for such fears. so no act- ion was taken and the factory could have opened. The real reas- on for the starch factory at Mur- ray Harbour remaining closed was because of objections of residents and because there was not a suf- ficient supply of potatoes avail- able in the area to make its op- eration profitable.
"Prlnce Edward Island is not an industrial Province. We live for the most part, directly or indirect- ly, from the resources of our rich agricultural soil and the waters that lap our Island shores. Our farming and fishing, and more re- cently. our tourist industry, are the three largest sources of income for our population.
"But we do have a few smaller lndustrics which provide employ- ment for otir labouring people. And, of course. the seasonal nature of farming and fishingsuppiements our labour force in the winter months.
"Today our working men are much better off under a Liberal regime than they were back in the days of the Bennett Governmcntls concentration camps. Our Unem-
men'a compensation is paid by the employer. p
"rile many projects. particularly in, the realm 04' public works.ihioh have been completed and which will continue under the Liberal Government have given employ- ment to labor in the Province. The 'rrans-Oansdr Highway program. as well as the paved roads planned for King's.and Prince Counties will give ample opportunity for work at this nature for several years to come.
Road Improvements
"Right in my own district of Third King's we spent in the vic- inity of 3100.000 within the past year in road improvement projects. This coming summer we plan to pave the highway from Poole's cor- ner right through to Georgetown. And we will also link up the vii. iage of Cardigan giving the people of that area 9. modern, paved road right through to Charlottetown and other Provincial areas.
"Just to give you some idea of the work we have done in Third King's, I will mention some of the highway construction done there last year. We spent s1o.ooo in work on the Baldwin's Road, 311,000 on the Cardigan Road, sl9.000 on the Cardigan River Road. 533.000 on the Georgetown Road and 311000 in the vicinity of Victoria Cross.
"In maintenance work in the Third District; of King's we spent 318.000 last year and another 33,. 000- on bridge maintenance.
"What have the Conservatives to offer?
"During the past five sessions of the Legislature, the opposition contributed very little by way :1 constructive criticism during the debates in the Assembly. They were noticeably quiet. During the last session, the only Conservative member to speak on the Budget debate was Mr. Bell. When it came their turn to keep the Bud- get debate going. not a slngln member of the Opposition had anything to talk about or to criti- cize in the Government's program, and they let the debate collapse.
"There is a. noticeable difficulty in their efforts to attract good men to their cause. Why. in Summon side they were turned down fiat by two men who were unanimous- ly nominated to contest that dis- trict for them in this coming elec- tion. At the last minute they had to so into the streets and get two candidates to take the job.
"Prior to the 1947 election. the Cardigan district was represented by two members of the Opposition. You all know what happened dur- ing that time. They got. nothing: for the district.
"I believe that. in view of the Conservative party's weakness and the splendid achievement of the Liberal Government. the electors of this Province will place the wol- fare of their districts ahead oi other considerations when they go to the polls next week.
"Thlni: before you vote. and got will vote Liberal on April 20th."
RIVERS. llinn.-(CF)-The -llrlli automatic iclcphone system H15
used in it Cuniullnn military camp has been put into operation at the big Royal Canadian Air Force station here.
KlNli EIIIE
ployinent Insurance Act worked' out in co-operation with the Fed-l eral Government and our Provin- cial Workmen's Compensation Act. are of great assistance to our labor men. The entire cost of work-
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