PAGE EIG rt 1

EDWARB to-nu - SAT.

SHOWS 3:30-7-E)

EXTRA! News Of The Day - Cartoon, Stooge For A Mouse Tainan

CAPITOL

T0-DAY -- SAT. Shows Mat. 3:30; live. 7-8:43

l THROAT

For common ordinnry son kl-lroIl:

BAllLlNG AIBL DATING A DAME..

FOR SALE

Farm. consisting of six acres, situated in Cardigan Villagc. Also farm house and three outbuildings.

Apply MRS. WILLIAM POWER

Cardigan

H. J. MABDN

OPTOMETIIIST Fitting Ind Sapcplylng GlIuIeI

BILL WILLIAMS BARTON MacLANE MARJORIE REYNOLDS GLORIA HENRY

MONTAGUE, P. L I.

Office I-lourl: 10 to 12 A. M. 2 to 5 P. M.

by Ippointment.

Onice Connected Wit Drug Slora.

NEW lNlll.'lllll lllll WINS MANY HlIlNllS

Farmers AC(lfIlWI the new Super Sure-Grip . . : the new (jomlycar tractor tire fhlt pull: through whcrc mbcr tires bog down. in field tests against cnmpcmixc urcs. it got tnctors through slippery ground under heavy drawbar pulls where other lire: slipped to a complete stall! Come in and we'll show you how this new tire can save you

time and money; EITRTNE WNITLWCN ' W70-.

MOTORS TIRE SERVICE BARIOIIR CHEV. I. OLDSA. VULC. I. REPAIRS pops;...o:so1o ”” Mull! non: run on

cooofvlsan

mus THAN ON ANY OTHER KIND

Also: Pirates of High Seas Comedy. He Flew The Shrew

TIIE EASTER

THE GUARDIAN. c1lAllLo1"rlrl-own

N GUARDIAN

Wants:-uomaouu: unold P. noun. Mn In-on smml. urn. Bruu Qhcllhoe. MIII Joyce Wlgglutou. Min Jon: Johnston AGENT GEOIGITOWN: WIldou uven

The Montague: town: Tao Port Officc: Inn 5 Son.

-.-BUFFG-um: ma bags. l'rIIer and Annr.-Ir. Montaguu.

....- RESERVE rnlnar, APRIL 6th for big opening dance It New . Perth hall.

Mrs. William Edmonds. Lower Montague. is a patient in the King's County Hospital. She is

wished a speedy recovery.

The Misses Sully Johnston and Joyce Jenkins. Gcnrgefoxvn. were recent business visitors to Mon- taguc.

..2Sl?C('ESSFl'l. CARD PAIITY -A very succcssful card party was held in the Legion Hall. Montague Wednesday evening sponsorcd hy the Ladies Auxil- iary of the Canadian Legion. Thcrc was a good attendance and c-veryonn enjoyed a social evening. A beautifully decorated lhrcc-layer cakc was won by Mrs. Leonard Gillis. Much crcdit is due to the president. Mrs. Harry Higginholllnni. for the suc- cess of the wcckly curd pnrlics.

Little Pond and Vicinity Mr. and Mrs. Joseph MacKenzle

were week-end visitors to St. Pct- CV5.

Mr. Gcorgr Savlllc. M. L. A.. re- turned to his home ill Annandalc following closing of Legislature.

Mrs. Chas. Lulz. teacher. Howe ment in Halifax. All her friends and neighbors wish her a speedy recovery.

Mr. Ind Mrs. David Ahlberg motored to Little Pond last week to visit Ml-:5. Ahlberg's mother. Mrs. Matilda Dingwell.

Mrs. Ignatius MIcdonald ls con- valescing following an operation for Ippendicltis in King's County Hospital.

Mrs. John Blnckctl. and Mrs. Sarah Macdonald arc spending 8 few days in St. Cllal'lt'.s with their mothcr Mrs. Moses Gallant.

Mr. and Mrs. Peter Walker. Launching visited in Little Pond recently guests of their daughtcr. Mrs. Ronald Macdnnald.

Mk: J. Raymond Mavdcnald. Howe Bay. is enjoying a pleasant holiday visiting his five brothers. F D.. Alex. Clement. Daniel and George in Hamilton. Ont.

The good wishes of all their friends in Little Pond and vicinity to Mr. and Mrs. George Christian who are moving in a new home in Morell where in future they will reside.

The C. W. L. sponsored a card purty in Little Pond Hall Easter Monday night and was well pat- ronized despite the bad condition of roads . A fruit cake was drawn for and won by Mr. Harold Roach Glenfanning.

. . tMr. Nelson Stewart and Mr. Lloyd Macdonalc! left by motor, FridIy morning for Boston where they will visit friends and relat- ives for several weeks. Mrs. Stew- art received a telephone announc- ing their safe arrival.

701:4: ?uc'w WORN OI" cud W

Ind dug Iround nth dny. unable to do the work-cranky with

blInnI i Your lrithen may in out If order-for wlun ' ya flil the Intern do I will iyllliliu-Illd Iludacbu bIcLIl:NlO.dlI- lurbod rut. fnquently follow. TI hob mym lidnsyn mulling proporly-um 'I Kidnoy Pills-and In for yourulf if tlnl 'Ill-in' fooling iI not IOOII upland ckIr-hudod one y Ind pop. Oct Ind lm DIdd'I Kidney Pi I lIdIy. 140

Dodds Kidnev Pill

THERE OUGHT TO BE A LAW'l

By Fagaly and Shorten

iwman vou WAIT Fol: AN Houlz,5o3;r993.' TURN Alp GHIO A PHONE;-A

l-rls. euououi-To ol2lVE-you mrrs-.'. .

GuIrdlIn may in bought It Blue DomI I-'l.IIl.IurInt. Ind Guardian Office; In George in 8IuriI: Tho Suck Bu Ind I-I. Ilslh

tho fouowlng plIcII us

learn Murray

Friends will regret that Mrs. Cecil Penny. Harbour. in a patient in the. Klnlz's County Hospital. Her friends wish her a speedy return to health.

to

..-vrsrr luonrauorrz .. vim.

pointl of interest in Pl-LI. during their stay here.

.. IVATERFRONT ACTIVITIES -Activity on .lhc Montague wu- tcl:f'ronl is increasing lhese days with the preparation for lobster flshlnz Kelllm-I under way. Sev- eral boats are being repaired and painted. cngincs nrc being overhauled and multicoloured buoys stand really for use. Mr. Allan Jamicson. who has built two fishing boats. is at pre- sent pulling the finishing touches

to the third one which will be TEMLV for work in another two weeks. Preparations for packing

lobsters arc also undc-rway at the packing: fnclorivs in Murray Har-

llour. Gcol':clml'n. Lower Mon. laguc nnd Montague. Although last your was more or loss dis-

appointing In the fishermen. they are hoping for hotter returns this year and nlwnys better prices for the product.

Premiorgdones

Conlinued from page .)

I period covering six ycars. Bl'lCl,2QS would have llo be buil'.- Trans-Canada or not-and no one can predict what they will cost. Our guess is 51.300000 for the Prnvinccls sharc.

"If the Trans-Canada Agl'Pc-

ment was not entered into the road we would build, of I lower standard; would cost more money and the bridges would probably cost t.'.v-icc as much. "The high standard Trnns-Canadlt docs crossing the Slrnlhgartncy Hills.l But the traffic must. go that way for several more years. It. will be necessary in make this roadi dust free possibly with I light. pavement. as far as New Haven at least. this year. Similar treat- ment towards Wood Islands will also be considercd. "if the average yearly payment; on Trans-Canada. about 3300.000 ,vI.-arly is spent in the East ahdl West portions of the Province they 3 will build up roads such as at Georgetown and at O'Leary this year. Those who criticize Trans- Cnnada may regret. it later.

”One of the few plunlks in pre- vious platforms which we could not fulfill has just been arrang- ed. The people were promised veterinary services. The labora- tory service was provided but veterinarians could not be ob- tained until the present. year. By

L

June, 1951. Dr. Mcliae Will be stationed at Montague and Dr. Curry at O'Lcar,v. These men

are bomlsed by the Government. and their services can be obtain- ed for 33.00 I visit.

M. V. Eskimo

ttwhile the Opposition talks our Government acts. The Motor Ves- sel iEskimo' will sail for St. John's this week and before the elect- ion is ovcr will probably have her third sailing loaded with Prince Edward island produce. Last year she increased her lon- -nage around 60 per cent and car- ried Iround 5900.000 Worlh 0! Prince Edward island goods. it is likely I profit can be shown in 1951 despite increasingly difficult trading conditions and :4 hcnvlly subsidized railway and other trade routes. Our Government will do all possible to kccp water routes open and npcn new routes. ”The industrial Corporalinn 3150 functions with the Cold Storage Plant and the usefulness of limb institution is not QU05li0"9Fl- Farmers and fishermen benefit by its activities in many ways--- in fact could not do without it. "The extension 01 cleclrlcllv was featured in prcvious election campaigns. in cvrlry Way P0? sibie. cxccpt by giving grants in Iid. extension has been Igcd. Dr. Haggis advlcc. after ma-klng a government survey. has been followed. The Government built a line to OlLcary. They established I vcl'.V '-'9mP9Wnl- Board of Public Utilities to con- trol thc program. A survey of existing plants was made and I vIluItiorl established for further control. The way was cleared for D. high-tension line 10 5!- Eleanoris now under construction. installations Ire proceeding lo the limit of mIn power and mI- teriIls Ivailuble, Ind Icon. pl! the present rate. the. rural dis-

6 0 ill

lng Montague yesterday were a number of the Sydney hockey Dlayers who nrc competing with the Charlottetown Islanders in the playoffs for the Maritime hockey championships. It is un-1 derstood the boys are visiting:

already.

of thel not pcrnlitl

Cl'iC0l.ll - -

wrumv A To MAKE

HIM? . G wyn vou int

Death of Vlolllinown World War 1 Veteran

.. "The death occurred suddenly at his home in Georgetown on Monday. March 20th of June! I-layter. MM. and En. in hiI 74th year. The deceased had been in fIl1lng heIlth for the put few months but his sudden pnuiug comes Is I shock to his mIn,v friends. Born at High Bank. he had lived for many yeut It Launching. where he engIged in lobster fishing. Several years Igo he moved to Georgetown. when he purchased the property form- erly owned by the late Peter Ross. I While here he made many friends among our citizens. The llate Mr. Hayter enlisted on Nov, lllth. 1915. in the First World War. Inc a member of the 106th Battalion. .He saw service in France as n member of the 'l8th Battalion. in which he rose to the rank of .0"- geant. A quiet. unassuming man who never mentioned his own par- tlcular part in his country's ser- vice, the deceased was the proud wearer. of the Military Medal and Bar. won for distinguished gal- lantry in the field. Left to moum in the zmmedlate household Ire 'his adopted daughter, Betty Lou. his niece, Mrs. Edith Oulck, both of whom made their home with the deceased and his grand-niece, Ruth Cvuick of Montreal.

The largely attended funeral was held on Wednesday. March ,281h at 2.00 p.m. from the home of the deceased. where I. short service was held and then to the Georgetown Baptist Church where service was conducted by Rev. 3. lJ. Boyce. United 'Church Min- 'ister and Mr. Stanley strelghc. Baptist Church. A very impressive duet was rendered by Mrs. A. E. .Jcnkins. Mrs. Myrtle Bablncau and Mrs. Stanley streight.

Veterans of bath the First and Second World Wars paraded in B body under parade max-shall Law- rence S. Batchllder. Following the religious service at the grave. the veterans dropped their poppies on ll-he grave of their departed com- irade and comrade president. J. lw. Lovers of the Georgetown lBranch of the Canadian Legion. 'B.E.S.L., read the Legion Burial Ritual and one minute's silence was observed in honor of their de- parted comrade. Pallbearers were: Andrew MacNeill. Daniel Burke, Daniel King. Sylvarious Yorston. Thomas Blackett Christian.

lricls will be as well in any province.

served ll

Health and Welfare

"The most, striking advance has -been made in Health Ind Public Welfare. The old folks home It Beach Grpve Inn is now estab- lished Is a necessary institution fully occupied. A new Health Centre second to none was built with office and laboratory facil- ities for humans Ind animals. A Polio Clinic of modern design with I most. efficient therapist in charge is now functioning Ind giving relief to the victims of the dread Pollomyclitls disease. There is help for most afflicted people and more help is being instituted. Health and Welfare is now the largest spending department of the Govornmeni: but I portion of the heavy expenditure is bomI by the Federal Government. The Minister in charge will speak more particularly on this subject.

”Aflcr the Dominion-Provincial Arrangementg was begun in 1947 l.eachers' salaries were raised Ip- proxlmatcly 60 per cent. Our Government pays a igher per- centage of its income for Educa- tion than any Province in Cm- ada. Teachers now Iverage 31.- mo whereas in 1046 they Iver- aged around 5754. 5A school build- ing improvement plan is under- way costing the Government 380.- 000 last year. Also I VIluIllon Board is busy assesuing proper- ties to clear the way for ImIlgI- mation of districts, The most outstanding exmmple to data LI School Unit No. l ncnr Charlotte- :town where a large area with

Labour 765 pupils are brought to six modern schools under one Board of Trustees. Our Ed-ucI- lloa Budget now exceeds one million dollars.

l Road Improvements

l "As more modern roads Ire

built it has become customary to clear snow from winter roads. ; About 365.000 is spent yearly on i this work and the demand is for

more of ii.

"in the past ihlje years 450 miles of roads have been im- proved and i50 miles are pro-

jccled for 1951. These Ire main roads and I network of roads will finally bring w-ide roadl capable of being cleared of snow to within two miles of the most rcmolc farm. In Iddition Irbout 600 miles of heavy ditching was done. Twenty ton bridges Ire being built as rapidly as possible. This is Itremendous job II there are about 870 bridges and culverls l in the Province.

l "The only proper wlyplo it"!!! the future is to Iludy history. The history of the Libel-Il Purty l is ; good one. The election fore-

, . 5,

. AGAIN Elli or cold:

and William

P. W. C.

Back Row: Samuel Prowse. Ro- bert Burke. Joseph Bu-rgess. David Reardon, Roddie MacDonald. Lloyd

Palmer, Clair MacLeod. Joseph Muise, Arnetl. Stewart. Second Row: Rallph l-lowes,

First Year .

DIVISION IV

Johnslone. June MacDonald. Luty

Campbell. Harvey Macxlnnon, Douglas Howatt. Kenneth Mac- Lean.

Front row: Phyllis Sinnot. Flor- Lence Gil-lis. Joan Nickson. Noraen '. MacPherson. Eleanor Walsih. Doro-

'ArRn; 6. -1.951

Stlldets

llhy Smith, Wanda MacNe-An. Bernice Flood. Florence Clllllle, Beryl Colles.

Avbaent It time of photo: Hilson CIrr. Anna Robbins, Orvelipe MC. Cu-ville. Leona Atkins. -

vsmlth Photo

William MucKinnon. MacDonald

Farm Prices & Market Report

From the we-e-kl-,v-l'epnl't by Mr. W. R. Shaw, Deputy Minister of Agriculture: -

Feed prices continue to be rath- er uncertain and today we have no quotations on No. 1 feed oats. No. 3CW is quoted at 33.28 l-2: No. 1 feed barlcy 33.35; and No, 5

lin-ues to be scarce. almost im-pcssilble to obtain this. feed. Soybean meal is quoted at 34.97 l-2; shorls 558.00; bran 355.00; and middling; 359.00,

Livestock

The llveslock market in Mont- real on April 2nd continued steady with cows slightly easier. Good steers were quoted at 333.50. Calves were in very poor de. mand and they were about 36.00 lower than the previous week. Prices on our Mnrllime markets! Ire as follows:

Hogs at Monclon: Grade A 33.50: Bl 33.10. No. l sows 27.50: No. 2 26.50 hot dressed weight de- livered. '

Hogs It Charlottetown: Fob. country points. Grade A 32.50: Bl 32.10; No. l sows 30.50: No. 2 N50.

Cattle at Monclon: Fob. coun- try -points. Steers: Choice '3l.00; good 3000; medium 28.00: com- mon 23.00 to 25.00. Heifers: Choice 50.50; good 29.50; medium 21.50; common 22.50 to 24.50. Cows: Good 24.00; mediu-m 23.00; common 21.00: clnners Ind cul- lers 18.00 to 20.00. Bulls: Good 24.50; medium 23.00; common 21.00

Cattle at Charlottetown: Deliv- er cl to plant. Steers: Choicc 31.00: good 30.00: medium 27.00 to 28.00: common 22.00 to 25.00. Heif- ers: Choice 30.50; good 29.50: me. dium 27.00 to 27.50; common 21.50 to 24.50. Cows: Good 24.00; me- dium 22.00; common 19.00 lo 20.00; -cInnerI Ind cutters 16.00 to 18.00. Bulls: Good heavy over 1500 pounds 25.00: medium 23.00: com- mon 20.00.

Calves It Moncton: F.o.b. coun- try points. Choice 32.00: good veal 30.00; medium 27.00: common 24.00: grlssers 21.00 to 22.00.

Calves It Charlottetown: Deliv-

casls have been carried out Il- most completely. Revenues are expandi yearly. Surpluses on ordlnIr account in the put three years exceed by far the sum of the surpluses since Confederltlon Incl the Sinking Funds Ire ample to take care of capital delbts. The Government is still youthdul Ind vigorous although the Premier is growing older and will hIvI good sense enough to retire when nec- cssary in the interests of the PI:-ty which is the country's in- (crest. There in not I worry on Prince Edwmi bland except to- morrow night's hockey much Ind pouibly the price of potatoes.

"Regarding the price of po- tatoes. I program in: been work- Id out Ind the Potato Board will oversee the movement of Ibout 400 cars to the Itarch factories. The price they will my iI about 22 cents I bulhel. when the ICI- ron'I shipping is ovor the Prince Edward IslInd Government Will pay I bonus of nIIrly as much more. It mIy be they will decide that a put of the bonus can be put! beforc the whole pIyfnsnt out be completed. This Iction will. I think. ut I price for po- iIboeI Ind the whole crop cIn be clured. This lI In example of the excellent work being Iccom- pllshed by tho Department of Agriculture. when miniuur will- talk on the radio lItIr.

"rho DIoImnInt of Agricult- urI hII up-nd-d IrIItly. When- II. flftun your Inc In Inllllll Ixpcnditure of Ibbut 060.000. wu cuItolnIry now Iround 0300.000 in court ynrly including cold no . Forutry. Land Clearing Ind undo Ind I new up-tr dctt vIlIrlnIry In-vies to II!

the Tcchnlcll School. "Ono You to canlidn in In elm- l n mwultn. wlm would lmpcn fl another party eImI Into power. t will" In lmrrm to III who lo

tough wheat s3.l0. Oilcakc con-; In' fact it is :

nothing of Iduouuonsl pour-III tun

war bIvI tho Lllloul an-. idllllljl law not 10!. in M02.

cred. Choice veal 30.00; good 28.00: medium 26.00: common 23.00; grassers 18.00 to 21.00.

Sheep at Moncton: Rob. Good 15.00; down to 8.00 for common. Rail grade 36.00 for A grade.

Shecp at Charlottetown: Good and choice 15.00 alive. Rail grade 30.00; Grade A up to 70 lbs.

Lambs at Monctonz F.o.b. Good and choice. alive. 27.50; Rail Grade 66.00 delivered for Grade Al

hanibs at Charlottetown: De- livercd, good and choice alive. 27.50; Rail grade 66.00 for Grsde A.

Eur Ind Poultry

Egg production on Prince Ed- ward Island continues to Ihow I seasonal increase. Deliveries es- pecially during the latter part of the week showed I sunbst.IntiIl in- crease due to improved roId con- ditions. Demand continues strong with all surplus stocks being moved to other Maritime points including Newfoundland. QuIl- ily is improving. this probably influenced by regular deliveries rather than some holding due to 'bId mads. Retail sales are good with principal demInd being for Grade A Large and Grade B.

Producers Ire receiving for un- graded eggs delivered: AL 44. AM 42. AP 35, B 35. C 25.

Dealers are quoting for the graded pack. f.o.b. station: AL 48. AM 45. AP 42. B 59. C 20.

Retailers are paying for: Grade AL 52. AM 50. AP 46, B 45. 2-3c above in cartons.

Eggs retailing to consumers in cartons: AL 60-2. AP 50-2. B (loose) 47-9.

Poultry receipts now practical- ly nil and insuflficient for locIl demand. Prices unchanged.

Dairying

Although the price of butter changed in many plI.ces during the past week it remained Itudy in the province of Nova Scolia. Present quotations from there are to the effect that factory price f.o.b. Halifax is 75c. with local iobblng 75c.

On the Montreal market the price weI.ken-ed ccnslclerlbly dur- in: the plat few days. On March 30th. No. 1 solids were quoted It 70c delivered. while on April 4th Quebec No. l pasteurized. fresh, delivered wu quoted It 68c.

Toronto butter prices are vari- I.ble but the last quotation: were at 09:. basis delivery Toronto.

New Brunswick creamcry op- erators hld hoped to keep butter It I rcuonable level. but during the past. week, owing to I very low current production. they were obliged to go outside the province and purchase solids at considerably higher prices. Under these circumstances it became necessary to increase the price of butter 5c per pound to meet. Id- dllionIl expenses and to prevent the export of this butter to prov- lnce; where higher prices prevail- ed. The New Brunswick creIm- ery butter priceI Ire presently quoted It crumeries to whole- snlers. one Ind two pound flats. 73 1-2c; wholesale to relnl stores. one Ind two pound flIls. 75c. v

An Id:luILment took 7plIce Ilso on thotharlotlt.-town market thir week but in the opposite direction to that of New Brunswick. some crumery managers. thinking tno price too high. decided upon I slightly downward movdment. to