What. a beautiful memory he loft ' - behind.

‘MARCH so. ,

1941p A

Q On the dangers or delights of dice. we have nothing io soy. lut we do wont 1o {mu out against doubling with your health lion's one come you simply can't win. Don't take dsenoos an the compounding of your Doctor's prescription, Irin. is her.-

sq Prescription lloodquo ma, wh

ere you are oswrod of careful

aotaoouvldinl. fresh, potent drugs and uniformly folr prion

Tn: JsmuusPnAnMAcv

7x4 Jinn-run .. ..~.~

.',1i‘i\n1|| r \_'i mic-TB .. . .--.---_ (Qivpltilfllflhjilyi

Put scTsfii 10w.

40111111 or rams

words completely fail in any nt- tailpt Lo express my sincere thanks my gtiiilifltt upprecia-tion to the many iriencis and zylmputliiscrs for their words-of contort and acts oi

kindness following the tragedy WhlCh entered our lives Christ-nus evvning.

To ail those who have contrlbum-xi so generously 0f ther money to pmvide expert and costly treat- rnent end surgery to help restore little Veida, who was terribly burned, to normal happy living l

want to offer a most heartf-nt thanks. Also to the organizers of the

must. Fund in Aiberton and tie collectors in Eimsdaie who have been and still are active 1n adding w and administering trheso fulnrls without which the most 0f such treatment would have been pro- hibitive my deep appreciation.

Dr. Builder's interest, work and generosity, tho kindness and pat- ience of tine Sisters and other nurses will ever be Irflifllllli! Yml‘ amber-ed.

Signed - Kenneth R. Matthews

In Memos-tam

in loving memory of Oliver C. gaundera, who departed from this flfe March 80th. 1947-

oue year have Plllfll. Ill!“ "Wt lid

day When one we loved was called away. nappy and smiling, airways content. Loved and respected. wherever he

went. Always willing, thoughtful and kind

Lovlngiy Bemrmbered 'b_v His Sister Maud and Lloyd-

S P f0 I A L Broken Pekoe Tco, 85c lb. I Gloss Tumbler free with

ROCKFORD §QUABE SCHOOL HONOR ROLL

Grade X - 1, Mariedlth Mae- Donald; 2, Ineida Kane; 3, Joan Kane.

Gracie 1X -- 1, Doris Coady; 2, Irene Maclnnis; 3. Barbara Gal- iani.

Grade VIII — 1, Lollila- Letour- neau; 2, Florence Arsanauit; S, Bernadette Rossiter.

Grade VII - 1, Melinda Doll-on; 2, Dorothy Campbell; l, Bylvia Chandler.

Grade VII - 1, Margaret Doiron; 2. Evelyn Doucette; s, Elaine Angry. cult.

Grade VI -— I. Beryl Beagan: 2, Mary Cheverie; 3. Evelyn Peters.

Grade VI - 1, Helen Malone; 2. Maureen Reagan; 3, Irma Dali-on,

Grade VI — 1, Edna Bheehan; 2. Rose Maria DcCoste; 3. Shirley Burke.

Grade V — 1. Barbara Gallant: 2, Patricia Cullen: a. Susanne Francia.

Grade V - 1. Shirley Osborne; 2. Mary Barbe; s, Pa-uline Reeves.

Grade IV — 1. Shirley Laughran; 2. Gwcrldoiiln- Irvine; 1i. Margaret Rose Roberts.

Grade lV -- i. Dorothy Cheverle; 2. Christina Lund; 3, Paola Noon,“

Grade Ill - 1. Helen Magus“; i. Teresa Gallant and Joan Dot-ion “quill: 8, Helen McCabo.

Glide U! —— 1. Eileen Murphy; 2, Mary Waye, Sonia Griffin and Sybil Coker (equal)

Grade II - 1, Patricia Leight- izer; 2. Patricia Murray; Si, Gail DeCostc.

Grade II — l, Lillian Peters; 2, 1101s MBCLGMBII; 3, Mary Connolly.

Grade I — 1. Coreen Connors; 2, Mary Cullen; 3, Bornadetln Malone.

Grade I — 1. Doreen MacDonald; 2, Helen Basha: S. Gloria 8110p- herd.

IIECORD CAN PRODUCTION Can companies "now" are ‘ turning out record quantities of five-gallon paint cans.

i‘ SPECIALS

OFFERING AT THE

every pound.

ALBERT S. KAYS

Cor. Richmond and Pownol Streets I

- PHONE i289

ELM BEAUTY PARLOR 53 Elm Avenue FOR. TWO WEEKS ONLY TERMS $2.60 U!‘ with Shampoo and Set Oil and Creme McllINl-ILESS $5.00 PHONE 2699-1

T0 00R CUSTOMERS

Owing to difficulties beyond our control re delivery equip-

ment, it is necessary that we m

fecfivo Monday, April 5th, i948. There will be three deliv-

crics daily from the Morkcf on

IST DELIVERY~ 8:45 ‘mm. 2ND DELIVERY-HMO u.m. 3RD DELIVERY- 3:00 p.m.

in order that dclivzry may be made on the 8:45 schedule it will be necessary that erdera ere placed the arevioui offer-

been.

We solicit the co-operutien of our mony custo ers and feel sure that this new arrangement for quick and efficient service will be very satisfactory.

J. M.'S MEAT' MARKET

‘PHONE 1:10-1:11

> -w<v-s1!¢

iklirf, ,

:11.» acorns

COMPANY

g 01':

2

arr-ff

G L A ‘S S 1 We are pleased to announce, that we hoyle two can

‘ gloss containing all sires, to arrive on or yo... April l i

ck; the following changes ef-

thc following schedules-e

i

v 1

11111111111111:

LIMITED

The liontrsl Guardian

tbir column h moaned for acne of local latoroat. but advu-fldag of I nature no! be Inserted at five oeota a word etrlstiy pay- able in advaaoa. _

000i’! for Photographs. HIKE’! TAX!- Phone 02S.

CHOCOLATE! F-OR EASTER at Johnson dc Johnson.

CONFEDBIATION b!!!) 1N- BUBANCI.

THE MARIE ELENA SALON, 134 Richmond. Phone 2191.

PHONE SAUNDERS i806 fol Brou and wedding picture: ol iocat on.

TO nAbu-"Ax 1n as mlnutoa. rls Maritime Central Airways. Phone 2061 or M0.

RECEIVED TODAY Carl/sad Nllil. Fence Wires, Horse Shoes, Bar Iron. Fennel] dc Chandler.

UNLOADING AT IIOLMANKS Charlottetown Store tan-day’, car- load Hardwaii Plaster. Finishing Lima and Plaster Paris. Book your Order now to assure delivery.

GIFTED GUEST BOLOIST — Miss Alice Munn is spending the Easter vacation with her uncle and aunt; Mr. A. R. and Mrs. Kendall. liuston st. Miss Munn was guest soloist Easter Simday morning at Trinity United Church. and sans most effectively Handel's “I Know That My Redeemer Liveth", from the "Messiah."

FUNERAL SERVICES - The funeral of Mr. Peter Biso took place yesterday morning at 10:30 from the Frank Hennesscy Fun- eral Home to St. Dunstanb Basilica where Requiem I-ligb Mass was celebrated by Rev. P. P. MacDon- ald who also conducted the serv- ice at the grave. The pail-bearers were Messrs- Alfred. Vernon, Wil- fred, Anthony, Prank and James Burke. Interment was in the church cemetery.

HOME F0]?- IIOLIDAYS-Among students o! mainland institutloni apendinl the holidays at their homes in the Province is Mr. An- Illl Gilmore of Melville. Boston's Mills. Mr. Gilmore 1r a senior student in the Faculty of Science at Mount Allison University. and is this year on leave of absence from the Department 0f Educa- tion. where he is a Supervisor of Schools.

PARKDALE SCHOOL DEBATES — A vary interesting and educa- tional afternoon was enjoyed by the pupils of Parkdale School on March. 24, when they. together with the taacbera assembled in Parisdaie Hail to witness two Well contested debates staged by pupils from Miss Auicbauandl-be... Prin- cipal's Departments. The resolu- tion" offtha first debate‘ was: “Re- solved that Motion Pictures do more harm than good.” Six pupils from Grade VII participated. Up- holding this resolution were: Eva Bertram. Olive Newman. and Shir- ley MacKay. Speaking for the “Con" were: Kaye Weir, Alan Burns. and Resale Gay. The dc- cision of the judges was in fav- our of the Con. The second do- bate: “Resolved that a. tractor is more valuable to a. farmer than

are horses." Pro: Betty Cook. Sterlilli Moore, Sylvia Mast-lay and Shirley Olav. Con: Harry cook.

Leonard Driacoii, Georgie Nichol, and Arlene Gregory. In this de- bate those of the Pro were declared the winners. The Judges were: Mrs. Katie Moore. Miss Wlnnifrcd Ifasiam. and Miss Eunice MacIs-aac. All pupllsshowed good speaking ability and their well prepared speeches indicated that consider- able research work had been done. Educationallsts say debates are excellent training for boys and girls who will fill the ranks- of to- rnorrow. This training will give them confidence so that they Will be able to express themselves in public. The Judges compli- mented the boys and girls for their good dobates and hoped they would continue titis vcry inwortnnt part of their school work and that they would like to see more of tho rate- payers present at the next meet- ing of this kind.

Personals

Miss Grace Bryant is spending the Easter holidays at the home of her parents Mr. and Mrs. Stanley G. Bryant, W! Grafton Street.

Miss Phyllis Aitken. student at Daihousie University, spent the week-end in Charlottetown visit- ing Miss Lynnie Ali-ken, 266 Gra-f- mn Street.

Mr. Bill Sherren. student at King's University, spent. the wack- end at tho home of his parents. ltr- and Mrs. George Bherren, School street.

Jim: GUARDIAN.

FRONTINAC and WRIT! PR One-Lb. Cartons

LAURENTLAN and DITMAI. ORDER. NOW!

criantofifjijafroww

Mongol aud- Turnip

Mimi!" IP01": Seed will be scarce this Spring. . At present we ea-a supply

INC! MANGEL in at 80c pootpaid.

TUKNII It $1.10 prepaid.

registered

cosrrtcrs sun caratocuz on asqussw ARTHUR VESEY,

York, P. E. island

"I111: la the second year in which the revenues of this Province will go over five million dollars." noted Hon. FA Large, Attorney General, in speaking last week in the beg- islature during the Budget de- bate. "To me that seems a very large amount. It is an indication of the extent of the services which are being rendered to the people of this Province."

Mr, purge contrasted this re- venue with the less than one million dollars which had 00.110 into the provincial coffers prior to 1928, when the revenues reached the eeven figure mark for the first time.

Today, he observed. the reven- ues are five times that amount. as he recalled that some of the 0p- positlcn members had criticized the fact that there had been an ex- pension in the office staffs of gov- ernment departments. It stands to reason, he said, that there would have to be an expansion to admin- ister the greatly increased rev- enues. The rapidly expanding rev. enucs and expenditures have been an indication, of the corresponding expansion in services,

The Opposition had contrasted the present government office staff with that of i939. But the revenue in 1939 was about $2,000,000 and the present revenue is more than twice that amount. It would not be expeced that the srme staff could admninlstcr the affairs of the government now as was necessary then.

He noted that the debt in 1946 4'l was $10,084,000 as compared to the $2.3&,000. in 1808. Tho city of I-lalifax whose population of 08,000 in i945 ccmpares with that of P. E. Island had a debt in that year of 514350.000 or a per cuplia. debt of $151.17 compared with the per

capita debt of this Province of $14160. Justice Department Since he became associated

with the Department of Justice in 1944 the relations with the Supreme Court had always been har- monious, said Mr. Large who noted that there had been a large nwn- bcr of appeals on which the crown had been successful ln most cases 10110101112.YJIQWQQ-UYIQAJO!“ and fines , leviedfl-ie paid tribute to his dis- tinguished predecessors and mode particular reference to tlwo of them who are now on the Supreme Court bench.

M1". Large made reference to the loss of Mr. J. F. Arscnoult, County Court clerk and deputy Prothonot- ary to Summerside, also to the death of Mr. Neil McCannei, Pro- vincial guardian and County Court clerk at Charlottetown.

A change made during the past two or three years, he said, has been in connection with the Probate Court. The Court had airways functioned on a fee basis in that the judge collected the fees and retained them in lieu of a salary. This arrangement was changed by an Act; of the Legislature, and tho judge ia now n salaried official of the Province and as such ccmes under the Superannuation Act. The fees which have been paid are now retained by the Government and have bran more than suflrient to meet the salaries of the judge and clerk of the Court.

Mr. Large reviewed the activities of the Department. of Justice. I-Ie replied to criticisms of the larger rs-ilnilbcr of R. C. M. P, em- ployed now, a-hich he attributed ir- ths fact that police activities have expanded in recent years.

The number of car accidents in- creased from 162 in 194i to 890 i|1 1947 and highway investigations from 198 I11 i044 t0 40A in 1047. There 11nd brcn 370 convictions oh- taineri last year out of the 404 in- vestigations. The figures for i945 wer-g 326 out of 363 investigations and 85 out of ll’! in 1945. ,

Replying to a criticism that R. (2.. M. P. were loath to go to the some of an accident, he said that the police had been ordered to investi- gate all accidents where someone was injured. or where the cars were disabled. In the latter case they would see to it that the dis-i abled cars were removed so that‘ there would be no obstruction to traffic. 74 licenses had been can- celled in 10411 as compared with 94 in 1946. i The original agreement, regard- ing the R. C. M. P. was that there would be tfianty stationed here at a cost 1o e Province of $20,000 annually. Actually there were ai- ways more than that number here. because of men here doing apec~ ial work. In 1046.: supplementary agreement provided for ten more and the total cmt to the Province was raised to 880,000 but one of hhcm war-stationed to police the! town of Borden for which the sum 0f $1.000 was paid to the Provincial Government so that the actual cost to the government was 829.000. As of March 1 this year there "were actually 42 R. C. M. P. in the Pro- vince.

Under provincial statutes 2.6.20 oases were investigated in 194'! as oonusarod with 000 caaes 1n 1944. and the investigations under the Prohibition Act totalled 1W in 1047 as compared with 681 in 19H. he said. Last. year a total of 4.071 oaaea had been handled by them,

Reviews Activities In Department. Of Justice

The revenue to the Government as a result of. police activities had been $26,001 in 1947. 1t was $31,255 in i046, $11,045 in the previous year and $0.960 in 1044.

Commend: Police

The R. C. M. P. have done "a real job" of policing the PTOViIICt. lib‘. Large said. He noted that nu police force would be vary popular when 1t was doing a good job.

Counting the city and town oo- llcemen, there were 66 pollcen-icn 111 all in the Province for a popu- iatlon of about 100,000. He. did not think it could be said that. the province was over policed. Hc compared the situation with that of Moncton which has 32 police- men for a population of 26.000 and in 1045 cost a total of $56,000 or an average of more than $2,000 each.

Mr. Bell observed that prior to 1080 there had been no police 1n the Province outside the cities and towns.

Mr. Large replied that in those days private prosecutions were carried on. A person either engag- ed a lawyer or took the matter be- fore a Magistrate, or Justice of the Peace, and obtained satisfac- tion in that way.

He noted that the Georgetown jail would be reopened in tho spring when the heating season was over.

Mr. Bell: “Spring opening?"

Hon. Mr. Mathcsou: "'1'i1e_v don't need a jail in Kings County."

Mr. Largo explained that tho R.C.M.P. work in co-uperauait with the city police in Charlotte- town and had carried out 1255 searches last year.

Mr. Large said that in the last year the administration of thc Prohibition Art had cost 043.000 with a staff of 19 persons. In 1944- 45 it had cost $14,779 and had been administered by a staff of l0 Of the 18 male employees 16 were war veterans.

There had been a total revenue during the past year of $50,323 oi which $34,000 was paid over to the Provincial Treasurer. The estimat- ed expenditure under this item for the coming year is $50,500 he xiotcd.

Prohibition Plebiscite

An amount of $7.500 is estimat- ed to look after the plebiscite which would be held in June, That is inciudrd in the total of $50,500. The people will be given the up- portunlty to vote for a return so the old Prohibition Act as it was prior to the Cullen Amendment or to vote for another system 0| handling the liquor traffic.

Due to the expansion of the Dc- partment of Education the Attor- ney Generals office had to be moved to the Court House ‘bulld- ing, but he hoped that more suit- able quarters would be available in future.

He felt that the problem of rural electrification was one of the most important matters to be con- sidered i.n the next few W815- Great strides have been made 1.1 the last. few years due to the et- psnslon of services by the Maritime Electric Company. Hc 5088951155 that the Hogg report should or widely circulated so tilat tile people could study it and deter- mine what they feel they want to pay for this service.

Mr. Large noted that in 103-1 a total of some $160000 11nd bfltl paid in Old Age and Blind pensions and that 111 1M7 the amount had increased to $586,170"- Wiill 5"" vices expanding generally to sucl. an extent the costs were bound itl mount. The question of grants "ill aid for rural electrification would involve an additional heavy bur- den on the government. Mr. Large felt that those sections whicr are serviced with profit to the company providing ‘electricity should be balanced against those areas where the revenues, in the early port at least. would be down somewhat.

Never use gritty cleansers on aluminrm as it tends to darken and pit. the metal.

Promptly Relieves

lillEllMATlli

ACRES-PAW

Sore, Still Muscles

When you're suffering from rheumatic. luvnbng or neuritic painr-from ltlfl’ inmomusclcr-rubou Muatoroie for fnet, long-lasting rcliol‘. '

Marstorolc offers the advantages of a warming, stimulating mull-arr! plantar yet la much easier to apply-inst. rub it on. hfuateruio promptly relieves aching aorenoaa and helps break up the congea- tioa. 1n 3 atrengtbe.

\ I

TEAM N0. l

Dr. W. J. P. MacMiiiu

Dr. J. A. Clarke TEAM NO. 2

Mr. ‘l’. W. L. Frowse

Mr. L. E. Wallner FEAM NO. 3

Mr. G. M. Avard Mr. Norman L. Ford

TEAM NO. 4. Mr. Ed. D. Pichoisol Mr. L. J. Stacey

TEAM NO. 5

Mr. T. Roy Cudrnoro

TEAM NO. 6 Mr. K. M. Martin Mr. T. D. Dellois

Mr. J. Gordon MacDonald

THE WORK

TEAM PERSONNEL

TEAM NO. 7 LL-Coi. W. W. Reid, 0.5.0.

n, O.l

PQGE THREE

RED CROSS CAMPAIGN

SPECIAL NAMES DIVISION

Canvass Will Commence March 31st

General City Chairman Majorlieo. W. Craig Special Names Chairman T. Roy Cudmore

Mr. Edwin C. Jchnstono

TEAM NO. 8 Mr. J. Hibbert Howutt Mr. A. B. Fisher

TEAM NO. 9 Mr. P. W. Turner Mr. J. C. Montgomery

TEAM NO. l0 Mr. H. C. Bourke Mr. Simon P. Pooii

TEAM NO. ll Major Norman W. Lowther Mr. Fred Moore

TEAM NO. ‘l2 Mr. Gordon Foster Mr. M. A. Farmer

0F 11121101 NEVER runs - - - GIVE GENEROUSLY

Busy Centre 0f Hunter River

Mrs. Russel Bernard had as her guest for Easter her sister, Mrs. Brookes of Wellington.

Mr. J. E. Cousins was a. business visitor to Halifax, going _by plane to and from the Island.

Mr. Ray j-Iigginshflteaicher in Margate &hool, is spendinfliiist- er at. his home hero. s

Miss Shirley Bernard has had as her guest, Miss Beatrice Mc-' mod of Charlottetown.

Miss Betty McNeil and Miss Mary Bulrnan arrived home Sat- urday night to spend Easter at their homes here.

Miss Beverly McQuarrie of Mil- ton ls spending a few days in Hunter River with her grandpar- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bernard.

Miss rifniys McEachex-n of Charlottetown, spent the holiday week-end with friends in Hunter Riven-Hun.

Mir. and Mrs. Harold McLeod are receiving congratulations on the arrival of a lovely baby boy. David Wesley.

Miss Frances Begnail, Char- iottetown. spent the week-end in Hunter River with her parents, M:- nnd Mrs. Frank Bagnail.

The following students are spending their-Easter holidays at their homes in Hunter River: A1- lisier Morrison. Shirley Carew and Carol McRae.

Hunter River school teachers. Miss Lynetta Brown and Miss Lois Simpson, are spending Easter at their homes 1n Charlottetown and Cavendish respectively.

gations joined together for worship with Rev. Donald Nicholson con- ducting the servico. Hymns sung were. “Christ The Lord 1s Risen Today“, "The Strife Is O'cr. The Battle Done," and "Rejoice the Lord Is King." Responsive read- ing, Psalm CXXI. Rev. Mr. Nich- olson read scripture, John, 20th chapter, and again from Acts gos- pei, chapter 1'7, verses 32-32, and sang very effectively the lovely Easter hymn. "He Lives." The message was based on the Easter story, How Cihrist was victorious over sin and the grave. Christ's wordson the Cross, "It is finish- the Ghost." These were not the cries of anguish from a frightened person at the portals of death.