gall’ "ctr-'_16. "1950"

The GBEEND

1 Gt G.°O S’!

— rl-lone

TRUE on FALSE

We Clean Ccrs—FALSE We Clean Ties-—'l‘ll|.|E

We Clean Cots-—FALSE We Clean Sweators—TRUE T

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ARBWING DAILY ‘ Moll‘: SP|tlNG sulrs $22.50to so-1.50 Men's"|TOPCOA1'S . . . .. , $29.50 to $59.50 mn's'.ollsss I-Anrs ... $5.95 to $12.95 Men‘: For Felt HATS ss.ooloso.5o Men‘: DRESS SHIRTS $1.95 to $7.50

Men‘: New Panel NECKWEAR— $1.00 and $1.50

lays‘ ....a Youths‘ sulrs $19.50 to $29.50

Boys‘ and Youths‘ DRESS PANTS-— . $3.95 to $55.95

Boys‘ and Youths‘ Blue BLAZERS- $'|f|.95 to $18.95

Boys‘ ml. Spring JACKETS $3.95 to $5.95 Youths‘ Hollywood rorcoars $29.50

AL co..Lrn.

MEN'S A AND sovs' wean Charlottetown

2448 —

_. SMALLIST OONOBIGATION ' 'l'he nislieet church in thewoa-id. Monte casino Roman Catholic 'ohu.rch at Oovington Kentucky, _has a ooating capacity of three.

H-_ QUIOKIES

., ,.._.‘..

POPULATION GROWS The United Kingdom has an area of 94.270 square miles and an

estimated population people. .

by Ken Reynolds

of 511033.000

2-If

, “Oh. it's lovely, Alvin—I wonder how much I (ran sell it for with a‘ Guardian Want Ad!" '

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THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

P.E.l. one And Ends

Island potato growers perennial-.

13 win championship honors; we grow the best on the North Ameri- can continent. yet our growers nov- eiruiolioct the prize that should go In the title. The reward should properly be represented in the dol- lar return per buahei that the in- dividual farmer receives for his crop. As a title holder this return should be the highest in Canada.

But alas. freight rates and tariffs conspire to make the proud title an empty one. and our farmers get the money equivalent of a brome model. while some also-rans (Ontario or Quebec fanmcrs) not handicapped by freight rates col- lect the “ .pions-hip cup. _ Imagine ls free-«for-aller winning in straight heats, and being onward- ed fourth money. Picture Joe Louis knocking out all-comers. and al- ways collecting the losers end of the purse. . The Island is always the title holder but never in the big money. A downward revision of tariffs by the United states government collie‘ put us in the silver clue. but markets in our backyard would give us the Crranci l:i'izc.

Premier Jones in his address at- ter the local House opened. vision- .ed the possible future solution‘. time in theyears ahead the Premier saw the devohcpment of Newfoundland and the fabulous iron ore wealth of ‘Labrador. He left with his listeners ‘the realiz- able dream of a growing population to the north of the Island, which we would help to feed by the cheapest transportation methods- by water.

A market in Lalbraclor oi say several hundred thousand people for our farmers in which we had a privileged position because of our proximity. and the quality 01 products. would give this province real prosperity.

Hundreds cit minions are to be spent in exploiting Labrador riches. and the dream of today may very well become the reality of tomor- row. Island farmers have always looked south to the States or West to Upper Canada. Someday they may find the jock-pot . in the North. . .

Who so optimistic as the trout fisherman? With the season open- ing only a mouth ahead the boys are planning their first expedition. Most of them admit they took a beating last year. that is the sportiest of them did. the boys who scorned to carry home I bas- ket of seven or eight inch trout. Those who had 155 scruples, and who never seem to grasp the fish- erman‘: code. considered they did very well. But many it good fisher- man came home with an empty basket. rather than lower his standards. and with the certainty of being ragged by his friends. Just as many iotedv home the "smelts" and reported a good eaatch.

' Sea trout especially were very shy or very scarce in't'hc season of 1949. Only occasionally did fly-flah- ermen land is two pound trout, and a pound flail was almost as much a rarity. Nor did many of the boys have the consolation of sharing a mess of pan-sized sea fish. the ten or eleven inch variety wihicil average a halt to three quarters

But. this is another year .and from East Lake in Kings. to Black Pond in the Tignish district. the boys will be at it again come April 16th, he the weather what it may.

A couple of parties have already made plans to fish WhitlocksPcnd at Dundas on opening day. It's no trick at all to travel to St. Peters on the paved liighway but Whit- locks is seven miles beyond that village over clay roads.

one group hopes to win through in an army type jeep. This three- some is under no illusions about their olmncu of making ‘ it. the hope1ul_of workirg their passage over the worst spots. They had the experience of bogging down on the same roads in mid-May last year.

0 O O

Tllie Colt Rtlcirsg Association has come up with a record entry of N colts for the 1950 Futurlties.

Acre for acre there are few count- ries anywhere where the loveof a horse surpasses that of Islanders. They like to watch them race. and the biggest proof of devotion is the pride our horsemen take in raising and training them. Ill any- body d-orubts the island claim to be the Kentucky of Canada, a look at

.bem returned for a second term as president of the Professional _

Lenten C-uideposts

’Person‘a| Messages of Inspiration and Faith

Edited by Norman Vincent Peale

I. ll GRATITIJDE A “ONE DAY 0 SPECIAL"?

By Tor] Malone

A warm. homey picture of I. family scene told by Ted Malone, radio personality. war correspon- dent and book and poetry anthol- ogist. Widely known for his inspir- ing feature “Between the Book- ends." Ted Malone is heard over a coast-to-coast network five days a week.

It happened last Thanksgiving. My daughter Happy -- she was seven then--dashed in the house, threw herself breatnlessly into the big green chair by the bookcase and asked: Daddy. why is Thanks- giving?"

"Why is Thanlugiving?" . . The old trite answer came first. “Well. it's a day set aside to give thanks." "Tell me. Daddy. what have you given thanks about?"

What had I given thanks about? I. remember one gloomy. rainy night in Iandon. I had gone to Waterloo station to watch the evacuation of the children. The big dim-lighted station was an eerie place that night. I had wa'ch- ed troops come and depart there many times . . . but this was dif- ferent . . . little children!

Where were they all going? Would they be safe there? would the bro- thers and sisters. most of whom were clutching one another‘s hands now. be able to stay together? Cer- tainly not all would.

I told Happy about that night. and explained that had she been there. had we been an English fam- ily. she would probably have been one of those children going away.

"What Else"

"1 was never more thankful for anything then that you were not in I.ondon.thet night."

"What else have you had Thanks- giving about. Daddy?"

“What else?" Tell it again. Fav- ourite phrases of childhood. Once

._.._.______——————— the Colt Racing entries for 1960. should be convincing.

In the list are répresented all the great harness-racing strains of Canada, and the United states. with pexiigrees which admit of no questioning. “Par‘.ror" Hooper and Bill Gillespie President and Secret- ary respectively of the Colt Rac- ing Association. have carried out their organization work aggress- ively and successfully. The aston- ishing large entry list gives them something to lvhlnny about.

Montague is probably the fastest

growing urban centre in the Province. Within the ‘past few years the weil kept community

has sprouted several new business stands and seen the renovation of many others. It has a modern new d-rycleanlng plant. a compact new

tclrrized milk plant, an addit- cnal drug-store, is new jewellery store. at least two into design ser- vice stations, one of which has an automobile show-rocm. a busy new restaurant, a smart raoentiy estab- lished shoe store. and filling a long-felt want the King's County Hospital opened two or three years ago. The oil companies have sitar- ed in the mild boom by ertlargins their gas and oil storage facilities and constructing new tanks. But what the town needs above all is 5 new bridge. The Montague river splits the tovm right down the centre and the present antique bridge does a poor job of uniting the severed sections. It is too narrow for comfort, and too old to stand rencva-ting. It is as much part of Montague as is the post- Kffice, since it is part of the towns main street. it is more than that, because it is a t-hroush highway to Charlottetown for the busy people M Murray Harbour. ll/lllrray River. Lower Montlzue. Sturgeon. Gas- poroalux and the other southern points. Very few people use the High Bank. Wood Islands rclute or the shorter run through Grand View when visiting Charlottetown. Montague bridge. it can be seen is quite a iranspczrtatlon link not only for Montague but for the people of marry other com.-nvunities. A new Montague bridge should be high on the construction prior- ity list.

Famous Chultll Decorator Dies

KPTOIIENER. Ont.. March 14- (CP) — Widely known as a church decorator and mural ar- tist. L. Scott Young. 38. died in hospital Sunday following an operation Friday. _

A native of Mahone Bay. N.S.. he became interested in church art while Signor Joseph Martini of itaiyjwas decorating St. Mary's Cathedra'i.'l-lalilax. After serving a two-year apprenticeship with Signor Martini. Mr. Young went from Halifax to Montreal. where he attended the l:'4:cie Des Beaux Arts and won a scfloias-ship at the parent school in Paris.

Returning to the Maritime: in 1036. be decorated churches and theatres. studying meanwhile at

the Maritime College of Arts.

After the Second World War he eotablished ahomc and studio in Kitchener.

orrrawa. March .1.-. —— (or) ._ 0.118. Sinclair of Ottawa has

institute of the civil 0! Canada. it was annou cod today,

' -Ilr. slncislr heads the land: div-

ision of the Resources

more I searched my memory. "There was the time. several years ago, that my contract with a radio network had come to an end and had not been renewed. I was out of a job for the first time since college days. What if ‘I couldn't get another one? Unemployed! The word scared me. _

"then your Mommie calmly said something I'll never forget. ‘Unemployed? Whv you're, just having a holiday. You've worked hard for ten years. You deserve a holiday.’ My fear, my humiliation, my worry vanished. I took a boil- day and 1 found another job."

"On Thanksgivlniu Daddy?" “No--I didn't find the job on Thanksgiving." "Oh. Mommfo ’I‘hanlcsglving."

Her Faith

told _ you on

“No. Come to think about it, that ‘Thanksgiving Day’ happened in April. That day your mother's faith in me gave me new faith in myself, and that's a good thing to have on Thanksgiving or any day in the year."

To my surprise Happy said mat- ter-of-factly. “I know about faith. Grandfather told me."

“Your grandfather taught about faith too," I said. "on Thanksgiving?" Istarted to say no. and it changed it to: “On all the days of his life."

Happy looked up expectsntly and then settled back. as I began: “In the summer of 1373 there was a little boy born on a farm near Ben- net. Iowa. Even as a boy he didn't like to farm. but he helped his bro- thers snd sisters to do the farm chores.

“I-Io fairly rushed through his youth eating bowls of bread and milk for supper every night. plani- ing and husking com, trying to de- cide what he was going to be when he grew up. In America a boy can dream and try anything he has the courage to attempt.

"me

Didn't Lose Faith

"So one summer he decided to be a salesman. a traveling sales- man. He set out to sell folding blacltboards. He ended up in debt. But he didn't get mad; he din't decide the world was unfair to him. He just chalked up the summer as an interesting adventure and went back to school to find a way to make himself more valuable.

"Some folks think you have to

depend on it to do for you. so he

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others. He became a minister and started to preach the gospel. l "I-Io travelled from town to town. Sometimes he preached in a tent. and sometimes in a school house. sometimes when evening came he would put his torcblight up on his waggon. then set up is small pump organ and sing until the crowd gathered."

"Where did grandfather stay all night?"

"He stayed wherever he was in- vlted. sometimes the places were clean and comfortable. sometimes dirty. and he would have to sleep on the floor."

Never complained

Happy interrupted me. "That mustn't have been much fun."

"Well. I never heard him com- plain. You see, in between the storms he was always finding peo- ple who were discouraged ma bit. tar. people who were searching for something they could believe in . . And giving people faith. people who need it. well that is fun.

"Later in life your Grandfather ran 3 grocery store, and then he became a candy manufacturer. But whatever business he was in, he ran it just as he had run his life . with complete faith in his fellow- men.

"This ununer on his seventy- fourth b rthday. we all joined h ‘Th5nk5Riving' that his heart. is still full of the songs he has sung 5"!“ 0011980 dlysz that his years are still rich with a host of friends. Just by simple goodness he ms taught the happiness that can come through faith."

. On other Days. Too

“This summer!" Happy bounced out of the chair "Looks' like Thanksgiving never really comes in November."

“Of course it does," I told her, “And these stories show that it comes on other day» too. when the last Thursday in November comes, the real Thanksgiving Day,

We Cﬂn Just add up all the year's happiness. Everybody can be happy then."

Happy thought I minute. “Every. body but one--the Lurlceyi"

TOMORROW — Alife full of strife has.been the lot of wnmm Green, president of the American Federation of Labor. In his story. he tells how, through religion he has found neace amidst this

be rich or famous to be happy, but i this boy decided that you geti mom hﬂplilné-95 Out 01 the things I and the book of the same name you do for the world than what you ‘ Copyright, 1950 by Guideposts As- |

set out to mans" the happiness of A soclates Inc.. Pawling. New Ycrk).l

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