y 31L 1e.1941__,__

WESTERN GUARDIAN

George Clove, SUMMEBSIDE and

Water Street;

Bookstore. _ Water Street:

nee Bakery.

rrier My It

l ‘ AGINTE 1- Elm" MIIIPIIL Ill Hanover Si. eutI

News. Subscriptions. Iieueriung

F“ The Blartllan may be bought dilly .14 u; o! u. "IIWBI IWrelGln “llllllflllflfl: l ~

The Guardian will be delivered to any bong In summoning, 1e iwr flu iir ll» oer week. Phone no rei- this service. give 7M1! 0N9! 9° II" I"! lfllbflllllble for tlellverlm en y"; eon“,

9O Ottawa St. PRINCE COUNT!

‘a rugetere.

D Witter Sheet, Mark Gsutlet,

01 Granville Street

s-FOB SALE. — One boat B ft. . Good condition. Robert Hard- , Darnlcy.

.-roa same. - General re. Also mare 12 years. 1200 lbs. o0. Lea Cole. Long River.

.-I-‘OR RENT -— THREE-ROOM rtment unfurnished, on paved ,fi.aLIiway five miles from Suzi-timer- ,_._ Running water. lights _a.nd i-phonr. Phone 605-11. Summer- aid"

.__N0'l‘lt.‘li. — For Salt‘. Cobblers

W of hordivood luiriibcr. gudsbury. Spring Valley. R. R. 5.

gincriil oi the late Bradford was livid oii Fridiiy afternoon from

quiuniiiitiun Sccd" Potatoes and ash barks. suitable for church or nds. Ulrai" reading. Also quaii- Iwé-dl 215° OTBBIL Elm-Si Wright. E OH.

Everett

‘ *1 JFUNIUINEAE: SERVICES ~ Thci lfeo

-on. sperm nsunsv Bum, uiorslde. will be absent n3... hi; olice until May 8 while in Ohi- ¢0I0 °fl l WIt-lraduete course.

—~KENQEGTONJ Hump 511d School Association will meet in the Syhwl Thursday. April 17th at s oclock. - Everyone welcome.

—FOR. SALE-l" 1 1o _ with buildings. at “RN-lithe, nifnréi by Mrs. Thomas Trainer. Apply to Morley M. Bell. Solicitor. Stun- mc-rsldc.

-—-FOR.

SALlk-Scventren seats

—ATTIIND Lhe big Ami-Ion llle of Him Clasg Registered Skiortlliiorn cattle on the promiLses of Lmmc Bowncss and Sons, on Wednesday. April 23rd. "

‘e itiic residence at Head's Corn-st". c serviccwas conducted by tihe

ex". l\Z.G. Sullivan of Trinity Unit- Personals

1”‘ N’...

g4 Church. sunhnirrsiifie and there any a large llilIllIJCl‘ of people in at- ffndii-IICI‘ and inmiy beautiful floral offerings. iiuriul was Ill the Peo-

ies Cemetery. Swznmerside. Nymns sung at the sci-vice

—Mr_ and Mrs. Ivan Somcrs of Carleton spent ihn week end in Kcnsington.

“We. —-Miss Jean Curr of New Lon-

“Abide Witl"i Mr," "Safe in the don has returned to Charlotte-

Arms of JPSUS." and “Ncarzr My tows after spending her Eastci‘ god to 'l‘hcc." Mrs. Clarke Mac- holidays at her home. Qiinrric '\\'il$ tht- ncctzmpiiiiisi. 'l'ihc _.

ll bcarcrs wrirc Mfssrs. Dnvld —Mi'. and Mrs. Garfield Wood

returnei few days

of Hunter River have homo after spending a in Kensington.

ialkcr, Robert England. Davis Mon-c. Clarke AIncQuaYrIP, Bren- ygn “laugh and IIRYIWEII Condon. 3dr, Yco dicii lotc Wedii-ceday night

lest 7YII"i' having brrn ill for .“G\'_f‘l‘- --M'an_\' friends 0i Mrs. I-lcath RI Hiviillib- Ill IIW‘ k311i; ‘Willi! Frrzzcl of New London arc glad to mini-its of his illness. his constant [mow 5M i; making a good ,9- companion was ifs wiie who liiv- covery from s, bed attack oi the tuned on him all the love and Cr fIlL

voiiori of uiiiich-a good wife iscap- _____

able. About two weeks ago he had Mm Newwf, Taylor and M,‘

m.- jcb of ivclcuminc his only sur- point vitnvvz brot-lit-i". Mr. “Iiillilll P. ‘ieo of I-itiltltlortl. who ciainc i0 Iii‘ Willi him in his illness. 'l'i‘.ic into Mr. Yco ms a scat oi lllr: lat’: William Yeo and Aniiaibclla Hacker Yco and was lyorn 68 years ago Ln the Yco hotne- etead. Road's Corner. where he liv- pd his oiitirc life with the cszceill‘ bn of n short period spent in AI- boria. returning to the home “there be and his late brother. Stutlcy. carried on farming on an extensive scale. Mi". Yco was an idval I105!- tntrrrstcd in good books. and in the bslicr things of lilo; an oblig- inc neighbor and good friend. Hi! wife was the former. Bertha bison- Arthur. in addition to hiswidovi’ li- is survived by one sister. Winnie- Mrs. Benjamin Cairns, of \Vilmot;, omt‘ brother. Wyman P, Battlcford. grid sOVCIAI nieces and. “PPIWWS who deeply mown his pussIng.-S.

Bruce Smith. Rocky Sunny Brae and Moncton, NAB.

Glen Dunning of New week end

—Mrs. London spent the Kensington.

—Miss Dora Sjmers of New London has returned to Charlotte- town, to resume her duties.

-Mlss Marlon Carr of New Lon- don who is on the office staff of R. T Holman. Charlottetown while 'on hor Easter holidays was stricken wi-th appendicitis and was operated on in Prince County Hos- pital. Her many friends wish her a speedy recovery.

-Mrs. Robert Carr of New Lon- doii spent the past week in Ker-

Marlon. who is a patient in the Prince County Hospital.

WARNING

Anyone found throwin-R‘ lI\""I' w‘ y prcmhes on either sldrs of gqshtwn 3°"; will be prosecuted-

Signed

ROBERT DUNPHY. ‘ liqnnlngttln. I’. b. I.

~Mrs. ‘Earl Carr and Mrs. Clyde Pollard of New London apcnbthe week end iin Kensington.

--Mrs. Clyde Pollard of Halifax is r guest of her sister. Mrs. Earl Carr of New London.

--Ronald ltiacArthur. son o! Mr. and Mrs. Roland MacArthur. Sum- merside. has ‘been a patient‘ in the Prince County Hospital for a few

‘. ~": e - ~ I days with an injury to his NM~*—ss p . . __._.

. ' ROGEILONS --The Misses Agnes and Bertha ' Ramsay, Green street, Stvn-iimerside.

left last Tuesday by plane for Readvlile. Mast. where tihey will

. CRAPAUD visit their sister, Mu. James

dertL-S. -Mra. if. M. Downflng. Summer- side. left: by train last week. for

Vancouver. B.C.. iwthere she will be met by her son. Douglas. They will ._____________

Three Potato Ships To Load At S’side

NOW OPEN FOR SPRING PERMANENTS

EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT

g __ , ________.

ORAPAIIII

THEATRE Mr. Lorne ltiaoFarlane, Summer-

” side. a member of the Potato Ex-

"ADVENTURES 0F RUSTY port Board, said yesterday that S“ _| three steamers had been booked to

" "I load potatoes, at Summerslde for

‘II-ID DONALDSON England. The first ohlp wiiil arrive

‘ on or about April 30th and will have

MIT a capacity of about. 225 cariosds-

The other ships will arrive about May 5 and iifiiy 10 and each them will have a. capacity 0f 113 cerloads. Jr. is hoped. he said. i0

BARB/IRA woobrzti. SHOWING FRIDAY, 8J5 "I

=.

And have another ship lowed here i 1 t d te. Assernblng of t-he SATURDAY "I 8-30 ‘P-m- irnotealtoesa for the first‘ bout will]

commence 0n Friday of this week. he said-S.

CHAMPION ELECTRIC

KENSINGTON .

ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES - "IIAIIIO SALES and SERVICE

' BATTERIES AUTOMATIC WASHERS COMMERCIAL REFRIGERATORS FLUORESCENT LIGHTING MOTOROLA AUTO RADIOS ELECTRIC FENCING COLEMAN PRODUCTS Let u: give you o reasonable Trade-Iii Allowance on that old Radio . i

AUTHORIZED DEALER

IIIQDIO

PHILCO, MARCONI, AIINim. end ASTRA notes AND ixrraimcas

' +__.__. trr"f"-*—"*

slngton. the guest of her GEUBITIGI,‘

ataI

{ifififipfiyflfii

ERT GRAIIEI ' suu- un n

_ THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

CAPITOL Sllmmoreido

room (Wednesday) m THURSDAY .

A boatload oi teen m brill! givingtiieweris to a driuiepan in iive timei...$lirmuidsolid

irecteii by

IIWIDNI

NIIIIOIPLE

Also News FOLLOW- THAT BLONDE and BOWLING FEVER Shows 7:I5-9:I5 — Matinee Thursday 3:30

I TTIUIHIUI TIIIJTILFLFLFIILFIILTU

motor to Portland. Oregon, where

Mrs. Downing will be tihe guest of

her cousin. Mr. Everett McIntosh i and Mrs. McIntosh. she will also " visit in Long Beach, Cnllfontia. S.

--Mr. and Mrs. George Bowness, Water Street. Suirnmetside have left for Baltimore. Md. to attend the marriage of their daughter, Freda to Mv. Robert Kitciiicri. of Balti- Iimorc, Tlhe marriage takes place ‘on Vvrdiicsday. April 16th.—S.

IProminent St.

have

returned from a pleasant visit (oi I .. Passes Away

I With a profound sense of regret many friends learned of the death at his home tn St. Eleonora of Mr. John Archibald Wallace MacCal- tum. prominent farmer of that locality who pas€rd away lost Friday evening at 8.30. Though ill ‘for the past month the end canto suddenly. His death occurred in Ithe same house in which he was ,bol'n on October 26th. 1873. H‘: father was Donald MacCallum and his mother Margaret Doherty Mac- Cailum.

The only surviving member of his family is his brother Mr. Cai- vin D. MacCallum. barrister of ISummersIdc; a brother George ‘and a sister Marjorie. Mrs_ George Pickering having predeceased him some years ago. The lat-e Mi". Mar- Callum was twice marrierluhis first wife was the late Elizabeth Stromberg of Charlottetown and the second was Mrs. Stanley Compton of Si. Eiesnors who with his two stop daughters Eileen and Marlon nnd stop-sons, Nelson and Mme. survive.

A man of outstanding abiiliy as a farmer and s great lover of Ifiowei-s and nature and g man of ‘high ideals. who was a prodigious reader and a Bible student. Mr. Mac-Caiiumls death removes one whose passing is a distinct loss to the community where he lived

5m‘ and his memory will long be cher-

ished. W‘

The funeral took place Sunday afternoon and was one of the largest seen for years in this com- munity. After a short servrse at the home conducted by Rev. Cnar- les Camegy, the remains were conveyed to the Presbyterian Churdh. Summerside, which was filled almost. ‘to capacity where Rev. Mr. Carnegy paid n flttlr-s tribute to the (ieceased The hymns sung were "Abide with Me" and "Lead Kindly Light". Inter- ment was in the Peoples Cemetery. The pail hearers were Messrs. T. D. Carruthers, George Key. Geoige Warren, Roy Tanton. Frank Sweet. and Leopold TantoiL-S.

Tables Report 0n Butter Production

(By The Canadian Page) . I OTTAWA. April lt-Cana a ex- "Qflrd 4.509.400 pounds of butter Ito foreign countries during 1046. ‘Trade Minister MaoKinnon re- ported today in a Commons re- turn tabled for Azcllus Denis (L- i Itlontreal-St. Denis.) | Experts of this imodlty from Canada allerl 5.600.800 pounds. u"hiie in 1044, butter exports were 4.738.100 ipounds. Most of the exports went to Newfoundland. Trinidad. Brit- Ilsh Guiana and the British West I Indies and similar points. Domestic consumption of butter for the three years. as reported '.."ry' the Dominion Bureau of Stat- istics. was antseaooo pounds In 1N0. 340153-000 in 1M5 and 360.- 124000 in 19M. . I ._____.. i KINGTON The hasten Y.P.p. metat the home If? Mr. and Mrs. il-Ieiber Bar- rett on Tuesday evening April 8th. Mrs. Calvin Holmes led the wor- sihtp period which opcned by sing- ling. "When I Survey the Wond- zouq Oroel". Scripture lesson. St. Mark 10th Chapter. followed by the lord's Prayer in unison. Hymn. In the Croce of Christ ‘f Glory Min- uteii of the last meeting were raid ‘m approved followed b! roll cell

t

rstloiied com- in 1016 tot-

YI-U.

‘Dominion Government had guaran-[

answered by 19 members end one visitor present. Collection was taken which amounted to $1.11. It was decided to hold a social. Next meet- illg lo bc held at the home of Rev. AT). and Mrs. Todd. The Ioliow- ing ccmrruittces were appointed for next meeting. ‘Study period - Gm. 41011 Dflfiherty irid Parker Newson; Worship Period. Erma Nvivson; Recreation Period. Mr. Todd. Lunch Committee. Re Younker, Carl‘. Barrett and Ca vin Holmes. Study period was then led by Verna Green and Shirley Newson. The remain- der of the evening was spent in games a-rid contests.

was extent-led to Mr. and Mrs. Barrett for the use c»! their homc The meeting clcscd writ/h s prayer by Mi" Todd.

CLINTON SCHOOL

Report for March. Grade X: Mary MacKay. Grade IX: Leah Pickering.

Grade VII: Eric Heaney. sin ley and Delrncr Woodslde (squall. Meirum MacKayi.

Grade VI: "Allan MscKay. Rob- ert l-Iesney. Dorothy Doucctte.

Grade V: Geraldine Woodside. Gloria Heaney_ Louise Wood-side.

Grade III: Wayne Woodstqe. Roger MacKay. -

Grade II: Jean MacKay.

Grade I: Norma Whitehead. Harold Heaney.

Teacher-Willard MacKay.

LONO ILSOUSSION

(Continued from Page s)

took care of the matter in tvio ways. by providing a, floor pricc for potatoes at the starch factories and in guaranteeing the price "Ext BPrI-n: st. $1.00 per '15 pound. bag for no. 1 potatoes.

Mi‘. Matheeon asked if the Board had lived up to thst guar- antee‘? The price. figures up rough- ly to 85 cents. 4

Mr. Stewart said the $100 uflce included the bags. '

Mr. Matheson said he understood the floor price was supposed to be cffecti-v-e from the first. of Jan- ll-‘lri’. though this statement ltati been disputed by the Minister of Agriculture.

Mr. Stewart: "That would be in the starch factories."

Mr. Matheson: "No. the starch factories wouldn't be operating at that time."

Mr. Stewart: "They would be operating in New Brunswick."

Mr. Matheson: "I think 92 cents was as high as the factories paId_" He went on to point out that the acreage proposal in the resolution amounted to reglmentaiion and would not prove popular.

Hon. Mr. Wright took exception. to Mr. Msthesorrs suggestion tnat the floor would not have been paid had we not obtained the 3- 000.000 bushel British ord-er. The

lecdn price and he belioved it, would have lived up to its obliga- tion. He considered the resolution to contain incorrect statements in view of the presenttaions which had been made and ihc action a!- ready taken at Ottawa.

Mr Campbell's Complaint

Hon. J. A. Campbell complained that there wee too little consider-

sizes, per pair ..

A/irown suede Ioofers,

er sewn soles ond Iow 8 ond holf sizes, per pair ...._.,

Brown and block bucko suede bullerinos with red trim ond brciid bow, flexible leather soles ond flot IeofIier heels.

brown coIf trim with side buckle, flexible Icolh-

‘m

BaIIeriiifis And Loaierettes For Spring Smart -- Stylish -- Comfortable

Newest lasts and patterns in Buck, Suede, Calf, and Crush Kid Leathers. Colors Red, Brown and Black,

Sizes 4 lo 9 ond holf

4.75

new high front pattern,

Sizes 3 to

4.75

Iecither heels.

_ PAGE THIIYFEEN

l

Red Calf Bollerinos with flex- ible leather soles ond flot leather heels, corded silk bow

trim. Sizes 4 to 8 and IioIf sizes.

Per pair Brown Elk loafers, moccasin

vomp pattern with Kicker heel and buck tub. Leather sewn soles, fIot Ieotiier heels. Sizes 4

to 8 ond holf sizes.

Poir ...

Brown colf Bollerinos by Suv. oge. Flexible Ieother sewn sores, low Ieother heels with neat plastic bow trim. Sizes 4 to 8

ond holf sizes.

Pair . . .

Block suede sondoi fypg lwf. er.=, fuII lined vamp ond qunrr. er flexible Ieother soles ond low suede covered heels. Sizes 4 to 8

including holf sizes. 6 I

Pair ...

Lunch was served by the hostess and committee in charge A hearty vote of thank:

Brown suede loafer, si lacing. Leather sewn heels, sizes 4 to 8 ond Per poir

vamp ond_plosfic cord

also Iiolf sizes.

Perpoir ..

Brown side leather boIIerino with fancy stitched

ond low heels with rubber top lift. Sizes 4 to 8;

Ik broid trim with fancy soles, suede covered low

.".°." 5.50

_--_ u.

bow. Leather sewn soles "

3.25

SHOE DEPARTMENT (Main Floor)

MODERN DEPARTMENTAL STORE

Sumnierslde

Sinclair C: Stewart Ltd.

around the farmer's neck."

Mi". Campbell went on to com- plain thai: as a farmer he nod never been listened to by his Gov- ernment colleagues when he offer- ed advice. "The reason I never was considered oi" received any emoluments, though I have been here for twenty years. is because I was considered something that was no good." he said. "Perhaps some of these fellows when they are on their death beds will think of some of the suggestions I made; but they will be too lste to admit it. They will have to deal with a higher authority." (Laughter).

Mr. MacKinnon agreed with the last speaker as to- f-lie advantage enjoyed by the speculators over the farmer in potato growing 1'lic resolution did not meet his WISIILS entirely but he would be inclined “to take the bitter with the sweet" and vote for it.

Mi". Ramsay stressed theinecd of limiting acreage if floor orices 'are to be demanded. He instant-ed the movement on foot in the Un- ited Ststee in this connection. The resolution before the House would require to be brought np to date In this respect. he thought.

Mi". Morley Boll said the resolu- tion misrepresented the facts as

D00 bushels o! potatoes grown in this Province.

Premier Jones: "There thousands of schcoriers them away then."

Mr. MacKeiizic did not bcirt-ve in the mess production of potatoes. He fnstsnced a community in his own district. Graham's Road, where it was doubtful ifnny man grew more than five acres and where not. one man went before the Board of Review during the years the Board was sitting.

Mr. E. Cullen said the specu.a- tors in potatoes depend on mass production. If s floor price of say 70 cents were imposed. the small grower might make nothing but the people growing 200 acres under mass production methods might make a profit of 30 cents a bushel. No farmer wanted to see his sons working for these men. It was practically slave labor. It was not a condition that this Legislature should encourage In the near futuig it might be necessary to bring in measures to control scre- sge of potatoes in this Province, and for that reason this discussion would serve a good purpose.

Mr. Strong: “You don't say that the potato growers tire slave drivers?"

WCYC taking

they exist. as the floor price is sl- ready in effect. He proposed later to move that it be left in com- mitten.

Mr. Mat-Kenzie farmers during the past year were not making any money. In the year: when there was a demand for potatoes the ceiling price wu too low. It would be s. vicious principle to control acreage; at the same time this measure would be nepossgryv if prices were lo he] controlled “Farm lands today are scarcely isleable," he said. “II don't know how we can go on without floor prices. and yet I don't know how we can establish floor prices without limiting pro- duction." He thought it signiii-I cant that there was never a cell- ing on seed potatoes. This, he he- lieved. was because these regula-y tions were always administered‘ from the standpoint of the con- sumers rather than the producers.

said that triei I

aiion given to the interests of real farmers. More than farmers are growing potatoes and the farmers‘ were being made the posts when measures to protect the potato in-I dusiry were brought in_ 1t was the" speculators who were getting their interests served. “Many of these ivho attend farm meetings Jon't' rightly understand firming cun- di-tions, Mr. Olmpbell said. "All the legislation that I have soon passed here is tightening ‘the string

300-11 fut-l ‘M ~§6l0l40i

ciiiis SIIMIIIIZEII

Other Speakers

There werfurthcr discussion by Ml‘. MacDonald. I-Ion. Mr. Wright, Mr. Mathcson. l-Ic-n. and Mr. Strong. The latter retor-

red to tho strict farm regiments--

tlon under the Labor Government

in Enilanil Hon. Mr. Hughes suggested that even e floor ri-ce that. would cover,

the bare cos of production would

have n tendency to increase pro-{sinslcz will

ductien. "Is there a man in tnis

h Ill I t I t ' , toumry w o w re u" o In n OIrIqei and all rurisli articles fcuml

a game where he is sure he csnno! lose and he may win?" he asked. - Mr. Cox stressed the unwisdom of growing toe large potato serv-

n, G‘|‘LANT AND GAUD‘T gregmaand the benefits of mIAIII All jobs , anteod. We accept Mr. Phillips agreed that it was tiwo one dolly. unwise to put. all one’: eggs in one

Fog- particulars and detain cell at 1m Second Street. Stzrunereide.

'

beiket. Nevertheless he pointed ou that heavy potato production is not a new thing for Prince Ed-iartrd Island, In IOI there were 1.071,-

Mr. Barbour‘

l Auctioneer.

Mr. R. R. Bell thought the re- solution might go through ivith an

CLEARING AUOTION SALE

AT KENSINGTON ON WEDNESDAY. APRIL 23. BEGINNING A1‘ i2‘. NOON

llavhtg eold our faiun. we will eel by auction on the above date all my stock of registered cattle. These cattle have bccii scl- eottd from some of tho best: herds of Ontario and the blaritfi-nos to maintain the correcti balance be- tween beef and milk. Some of the females have already freshened. other: Inttr. These oowe are sired by some of Canada's greatest short- horn sires. namely. Braedoon Amb- uswulor, Royal Lancaster. clement Mandarin, Ransom Elect. lllolodyfii Supreme, Brookside Rover, and others; also ii bulls from l to 1B months old. all fuliy registered: 2 heifers, 0 months old; seveiéal fat steers and heifers; A work horses; brood sow and litter; cream separa- tor ti), Laval): several miillt cans: gong plow: walking plow; potato leulfler: rope and block; wood sleigh (new); Beatty hull-leader; [rlpplo fork; hamcea. double and hlng machine and wring- er; chairs; dishes; lamps: sewing machine; bedroom dishes; baby rar-