iTl-EWESTERNRGUARDIAN

"THE.

l, Elmer Murphy. ll! llanpver Street. and George Glow. 125 Ottawa Street. SUMMERSIDB and PRINCE COUNT! gqqwg, ptione. Advertising. m’ n Guardian llaybeboIgiltatanyoll-le T . following etoree to Sumulereide: water Street; Gourliee Drugstore. ll Central Street.- mg”, Water Street: Mark Gaudet. d‘! Granville Street; ‘°'°“‘,'1,,,,..._., Russell Street; Alyre Doueettde l" y. Second Street: m“ ' Island Motor sranapo t. Water Street. f“)?

diam will be dellvued to any heme in lurnmeraide b) Tiles???‘ u p“, u, 0; u; par week. Phone!“ or 009-8 for “Ila y“: o, give your order to the boy responsible for delivery on your

up BOOBIMIQ»

ml“- ~ .. —F0lt SALE‘— Improved Dun- Joa sass _ me OBEY-map Strawberry Plants. elso hun-

gtyiemaster sedolfl l" Wrlwi‘ m‘ dred. Louis Moose. New Annan.

‘M911, KiIIKOIB. Glfﬂie-

'-l.asr slum: of aeaeon Ii.

-BBDEQUE UNITE" “*3”; Crystal Rink, Summerside. to- pnll-se- (felxiieil fﬁdfygorderf”: night, c to n.

3th. Be ell 9 - -»

an‘ Albany 1.30 P-M- F"- wr —FOB. saua- i931 Chev. coupe-

ti}... Crowe an. Minister,

Bil Also reconditioned i940 _chev- eng-

‘_'_' ine, complete ready to run. In

Jlguif/[YMCK 2,1 Btffegig?) perfect condition. Kinkora Garage. sstur BY- ' ' '

ma lveather permitting. Charlotte- town Wildcats vs Freetown Roy- als, Skate after.

_ll0CKEY — Bedequo rink Monday, March 20. at 8:30 p.m. Second in two-game total-BM! eeries. Kendngton Legion. winners North Shore League vs. Freetown Royals, winners South Shore hea-

Jua EASTER. sanvrcas m the Central Bedeque Baptist Church

“m be 1.01.1 at ll AM. 7.45 P.M.; gue. m the parsonage. C.A. Brittenm "'-'" Lamina. I -NEW LONDON’ Presbyterian ___. ‘Churches. Services, Easter Sunday. _H0cKEy _- Bedeque Rink. March 28th. Clifton 11.00 A. M. Saturday March 2'1, at 3:30, roads South Granville 2.30 P. M. Geddie W, Wahwp peltnitting. P.W.C. Memorial 7.30 P. M. Y. P. S. on Wkp-“lp. vs. Flcetown Royals? Friday, March 20th at the home oi Exam “not Mr. arld Mrs. Archie Campbell-

-CHURCIl 0F ENGLAND. — yew London Parish: Easter Dly.

st, .\l- k‘s Church. Kensirlgton. l1 iivil‘ k i1

London. 2.30 Easter Evensong. Si. Stephen's. Burlington, 7.30 Holy col-nmunion. St. Mark's. Kensirng- toll, Rcl’. D. E. Noel, Rector.

-» TENDERS

tell-nu by the

Saturday. April _ 104B. for the hauling oi cream .0 the Kenslngton Dairyin! (IO-Oper- gtive Association Limited. S8850" my 1 to November 30. 1948 Boundaries of routes or other in- formation can be had at the 011111

of the association. Lowest or any

lender not necessarily accepted. W. L Delaney, Manager.

starch 28th. 0.30 Holy Communion.

union, St; Thomas’. New

won causal‘ llAULlNG. - Tenders will be re- undersigned up to

3rd, at 6 P. M..

REV. D. A. Cannpbell, Minister.

_THE W. A. of ST. MARY'S Anglican Church. Summerside. will hold an afternoon tea. pantry sale. sale of candy. sale of aprons. etc. in the parish hall on Easter Mon- day, March 29h, at 3 o'clock. Tea

[tickets 25 cents. Be sure and visit the children's table.

-—JUNIOR ASSEMBLY - ‘The weekly Junior Assembly was hclrl in Summer-side High School Audit- orilhn on Thursday afternoon with ‘Grade II (Miss Harrington's class)

in charge. The announcer was Rob- ert Holman. The opening recita- tion was by Roberta Clark, follow- ed by a piano solo by Betty Prit-h- ard. Oi-her recitations were Eli/EH by Glenda Macbean. Audrey Wood- side and Mal-y Csere: and piano 5°10; were played by Roberta Clark

and Enid lvllill. A Red Cross drill with the following girls wearing Red Cross banners on their heads and carrying Union Jack flags was especially well presented: Sandra Arnett, Barbara Beaten, Roberta Clark, Ruth Cairns, Mary C5979 Anne Jerlidns, Beverly MacKay. Glenda MacLean, Betty Prlchard. Oovell willirms, Audrey Woodside and Enid Mill. A dancing song by e number of the pupils and M" companied on the pillw b0’ M158 B Nellie Morrison at the piano, com- pleted the program. -S.

—PR.INCETOWN United Church liialpeque. Easter services; Good Friday, lilarch 20th, 730 P. M. Church membership class, pre- paratory service 8.00 p. m. Easter Sunday March 28th. Reception service alld sacrament of the lord's supper 2.30 p. m. Easter

Monday, March Nth. W. M. S. 'l'hanking offering service, 2.30 p. m. Please note-One service Eas- ter Sunday 2.30 p. m. and not l! announced. Rev. James Cross. B- A.. minister.

1- Of oouree you know the eoit. gleaming beauty of Maple Furni- lure-The finest ofltlnplo Furniture ie Imperial Loyalist and ls avail- able by Special Order only. The catalog and full information on this Furniture la to be aeen in the Furniture Departments of either the Summeralde or the Charlottetown Stores. You will be amazed by the rcaeonable pricee you will pay for Imperial Loyalist Furniture and it will combine eo nicely with the other furnishings in your home. Plan to add some Imperial Loyalist Furniture. - - '- You will be both proud and happy with it. — Furniture Department.

2. What's Spring without aunahlne? What's a cake without iroet- ing? Nothing muchl That's what your new Spring Suit la without a fresh new Blouse. - - - Judy Bond Bloueee are "iopa”—they're reason-

ably priced. and are well made of good quality materials- Tbe "Iairy- iace" Blouse hae a pointed eoliar and ouife of “web of witches-y" lace, it has long sleeves and in made of enowy white crepe. "Falrylaee" is advertised in Mademoiselle rnagaalne for this month. This Judy Bond Blouse la available in altea 30 in 38. priced at 1.05. - - - Top your Spring Suit with a Judy Bond Blouse to be the smartest girl in the Easier Parades-Ladies‘ Wear Department.

3. I know that you "SPOHIIIQII" are thinking of Trout Fishing. - - - It really won't. be long till you will be oaoltng a line! So be pre- lwed- . ., The Hardware Department has a, complete supply of all your Trout Fishing needs-Here you will find both metal or split bamboo rode. baskets, neie, nylon leaders. eaate, Altoona reels and the best of all-a wonderful selection of Alcoek Trout Illee from England. Come in and choose the Fishing Supplies you'll went, while the atock i! complete.—llardware Department. -

4. Food Suggestions from the Grocery Department. , .. A freeh lillpmenl. of V-B Vegetable Juice hae lult been received; to etart off Yllur Easter Dinner the tangy flavour of V-l Vegetable Juice in juet the thing! The price le 19 cents a tin. A big seller here le York Brand Wlenm in Deane with Tomato Sauce. __ ,, .. Try lt for eupper eeme liirht soon-the prlee is 80 eerlte a lin- For prompt service-order cel-ly from the Grocery D t. .

lobe

ASSIIREB, "of Phone Order

DELIVERIES

We kindly ask you to lleve your order in 30 minutes in advance _of delivery desired.

Thank You. Town deliveries lecve

SMALLMAN STORES er

8:00 a.nl. - 2:00 pan. 10:30 a.nl. - 4:00 pan.

— MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER. —Mrs- Ray Tenton, Sllmlllirlidd. entertained at her home or. Gent- ral Street on Wednesday evening in honor of Miss Edythe Dye with a miscellaneous 5hCwgp_ palsy m.

19y and Mary Rae rrantnn. as youthful bride and groom ushered the guest 0f honor to n ohzllr suit. ably dwﬂfﬂied f0l‘ the occasion. Miss Emily Marlin Opened the packers-s. Miss Ethel Delghan rend the accompanying verses and Miss 9"" "@5911 arranged them. Miss Dye thanked all for the many beautiful Kifts she received, A short program of readings by Mrs, Chester Painter and Miss Jean MacFadyen was followed by two cmilesis all?!‘ which rGiPESiTlJlﬂliS were swvPd b)‘ the hostess assisted by Mrs- Henry Bishop and Miss Florence Yeo, R.N. _ 5,

Kinsmen Mlllllllg

Reborts 0n winter sports activities sponsored by the club were brought in at the regular meeting o1 the Kinsmen Glub oi Summerside held on Tuesday evening in (Doyle's Restaurant with Gordon Maxwell as chairman. Jim Hogan, K111511151} shorts Supervisor was present am] P99011941 0n the first season oi the Kinsmen Outdoor Rink. ‘llhe rink was formally opened on December 22 and out of 84 days following the rink was in operation i8 days which indicates the kind of win. ter weather we had. He reported on difficulties of flooding as the hydrant is too fer from the icg surface and sometimes it took two or three hours to get a flood on, Over two hundred boys were glv. en the opportunity of playing 11°C. key he said and the results show- ed when the Bﬂlliﬂms. peewee and paperweight playoffs were held re- cently. He felt that the ‘project. had been a success and many lessons were learned that could be put to advantage next year. Elmer 011s;- end Norman Hogg reported m. the financial aspects of the hoc- key season and the reports show. ed that over and above what had been taken in at games ft had cost, the club $545.27 to sponsor Mid. get and Juvenile Hockey this year. There was a general discussion on this report and most of the mem- bers thought that especially in some departments such as the ex. Penditure on hockey sticks the 92(- Pﬂhses were too high and would have to be cut down in future years. Herold Geudet reported that the windows in the dressing room of the Kinsmen Rink had been boarded up for the summer and he spoke in appreciation of the generosity of Mr. George Wil- liams in making the land avell- gble on which to build this rink.-

MORE EXPENDITURE (Continued from Page l)

ment and he should take on other good men as well. If he ex- ceeds his estimates. so far as tile Opposition are concerned, .we will

THE__GUAl§l_)IAN. ‘Cl-IARLOTTETOWN

1 Wiaeni Telgplroning

"I'll"-

Where

not find fault. We can't move for an increase under the rules. Dli I would suggest that the amoull be raised." ‘

The item passed unchanged. Mr. Pililip Matheson said the same tiling applied to the Dairy Superintendent's salary ($2.250) “You can't expect to hold a good man like that when there is Cila- crimlnation." he said. “Tile assist ant Dairy Superintendent gets only $1,800. Here -ave two officials li‘ the Department of Agriculture la» ing the most important work l.. the Province. and not getting a wage that they can exist on." Premier Jones: "The first thing I did when l cunle here was to hire Mr. MacDonald at $1,800. zmll he was pleased to get the Job These men are well paid; they have been given increases all; they are well satisfied. They are not asking for more. Are we to spend money and throw it around? Is that the way you hire men on your farm?"

Mr. Phillip Matheson: "We doc." want you to throw money around, but we want you to glle good men the money that is due them. We have statistics to show that the cost of living has gone up. far above the increases you have given here."

Premier Jones: “There are other nlen pressing us all the time for these jobs."

Mr. Phillip Matheson; ‘lf there are other men pressing for jobs, hire a few and let us have a iitllir better service in this department."

into Reverse

Mr. Bell quoted from the repo.t of the Dairy Superintelldenlr for 1947._to show that this industry is going rapidly into "reverse" in this Province. 1

Premier Jones said this was due to feed- scarcity and the high cost oi labour. Producers had gone into raising beef cattle end were neglecting dairying because the; could not get time lo milk shell cows. There has been "a tremend- cus demand" for milk cattle from Newfoundland. the United States and elsewhere at high prices. so the farmers instead of raising cattle are selling their heifers and making more money that way. "I can assure you that the most prof- itable thing to do today is w raise cattle and sell them alive instead of producing butter." he laid.

Mr. Sell: "they have to aell a certain amount to stay in the business, but when the leader of

° hasten service

° avoid misunderstanding

' Lighten the burden of your switchboard operators

Call by number

Phone

Price

Agriculture from $3.000 to $3.600 95 percent of the farmers of this PTUIlCE would support us."

Premier Jones: "l want to sav again that the production of bui- terin this Province has not been proiitllblc. that if one is. going st. get along with a dairy ilerd ll‘ has got to grow animals he can sell alive. because it would mt nay any farmer, particularly tilos: who ilave to buy their feed, ‘to produce butter at present prices."

Discussing tile S9l'\'l('€5 of the agricultural pathologist. Hon. hi.» Stewart said it was not tile dutv 0f this official to go everywvherl when called. like a private practi- iioner, but he goes out ill cases of epidemic. All his postmortem Willi. is done zlt the laboratory. He does not charge fees. except for lvoric- ing after hours and treating dog. or other animals not listed as live- stock.

Mr. Bell complained that .ilF estimate for the whole Department of Agriculture, $179,865. was $20.- 000 below last years l-le lloulc like to see it raised by at least $50,000.

Premier Jones said that form- erly items for youth training, ($14,000) and clearing and drainag. ($5.000) formerly charged to agri- culture, had been silifted else- where. They had not been cut out as the member for Second Queen's

assuerned. The Premier referred causticaiiv to Mr. Bell's "amateur entilus~

iasnl" for farming. and scoffed a’

the Government says that that. ls the best. thing to do. in raise them and sell‘ them outside the Prov- ince, I don‘ tilink he bu the in- terests of agriculture in this Prov- ince at heart. He himself has u‘ large herd. comparable to the herd we have at. Pnlconyvood, but tile majority of our farmers are ‘n a worse position. This is the time that we should be doing every- thing possible to encourage dell-y production. and I submit that when we ask you to increase the

salary of your Deputy Minister o!

SPECIAL

SATIIRORY

VALUES

- MOIIORY

Y..." and ADAM HATSiuneurpeeeeJ n» quality, styles and voice. Genuine fur felts hand-crafted of imported "fur . '. .'ln c rich

variety of Spring eelere end feiylee. Drop ln_ " and select your new lodcyl

“ ADAM” HATS-

OILEIRY clafrlllllq~gtroolvlelll

Creamery BUTTER. 1 I

c' c LARD. l'l'l'.?'..."'.'f. Z70

LIYNN VALLEY rrasssc

3 tins ... . 95c

Sunkist ORANGES.

288's. 3 dos. HAND IASINS. Lerge size. Ivory and

Red

libs.

RAISINS, beril kinds. FOUR ROSES BAKING POW~

2lbs.... C DER. teclecr, libs. C

Purex TOILET rlssus- _ Highest quality.

2m sml Mixed PICKLES

24 or. idl‘ ... 34C ‘Aluminum TEA-

POTS. Each

Waxes, Stick-Fest Peril, etc.

llousrctrllnlue SUPPLIES

We hove e geedsreek of Well feper, reasonably priced. Prerr end Lambert Points end Vurlllsllee,

Shellac, Flees

' STORE CLOSED ' GOOD

P. J. and c. KEllllEliY kstlslnoroll FRiDAY, MARCH 16th

400

SMALLMAIPS

Is iiaiclled vmll Oualliy

hinl undertaking to tell practical farmers how to run their business.

Mr. Bell retorted in kind. He went on t.o emphasize the advan- tage of the artificial insemination unit for grade cattle breeders. and urged that ll. be given more Go'- emnlent assistance.

Mr. Phillip Mathcsoll protestei against the Premier “till-owing slurs" at professional men like l\l;. Bell who ilad gone into raisin; pure bred cattle in the interests of the industry. and “ho should on encouraged rather than critlclaeu

as novices. Premier Jones recalled tha. some years ago. as Minister at v

Agriculture. he had given a grant to the various purebred cattle associations to be uscd for iln- provement of livestock. Last year the whole of that grant. about $4.- 500, was taken over by the arti- ficial insemination unit and the "f-overnment gave an additional $1,000. "We other breeders don't get one cent of that grant." he said. He could not see what poim the hon. mem-ber was trying tr mal-ze.

l-ion. Mr. Stewart: “Not only did we give them the whole grant of $4,500. but at Faicomvood Farm we kept cilarge o! the unit, and kept the five bulls there all sum- mer; and the manager at the Farm was the instructor in tne use of the unit."

Mr. Burge maintained that the grants to the- different breed or- ganizations should be increased to

$15,000 or $0.000.

Mr. Bell said that formerly tile policy was to pay $1.030 to eucl. of the breed organizations. ha.) year the different breeders agreed

to give over this money to cstao-i

lisil artificial insemination on ll working basis, 'l‘ilis was ileip the ordinary grade bzeedc

The purebred breeders uclli to much expense and trouble. flllii received no direct benefit. ile clt- ed the report of the Deputy Mill

isiel" oi Agriculture. stressing ti". value and inlportance of this undertaking.

(lJiiC at

No More "Nurse-iPccdlng"

Premier Jones said that in On- tario the Government was trot asked to contribute a cent to arti- ficial insemination units. "Bot what do we find here?" ile said. “We are toteing our farmers along and they are getting services a‘ half price, less than $3.00 a cow. Ridiculous! If you are going to nurse-feed everybody here, I don't think the Government should 0e a party to it. The farmers are not paying their way, they are wail.- ing for this Governmentto pay. I am going to see that such wild exnenditures are not going to go

~ on."

lvLr. Burge: "The easiest way t: get pure bred herds on the Island is for the Government to give to the separate associations a. grant sufficient to enable them to double and treble the number of pure-

iucd aninzals." —

V '. Bell insisted that this sur- i"" “'35 $0161‘? to help the grade Ecattic lrell. it had been start“: ,,, f“ 9111111 VH1} to cover a radius u. tan miles from Charlottetown. Tn». EH31 now is io ivaiu nlcn who \v.l‘ Lilfilliiiil out and mukc the ullu; l Pvovillcc-lvidc.

Dl‘. Machilllull naked “'i’lei.il.."l “ii-Te ‘W5 1111i’ definite move "to gct those billions of tons of .1101 that the Premier was speaking about."

iilr. Stewart: "l don't tilink lift. estimate of the Department of Agriculture allows us to develop that very much." He added that lt Johnston's River the farmers had been helping themselves.

l-Ic said tile skunk bounty $3.0")

last 831') would be reduced this year, ut he did not yet know u. how much.

mike-mm NQTICE m

I hove opened o general rc- poir and wood-working shop oi Kensington and om equipped to do oli kinds of light woodwork, turning, bond-sow work, etc.

FRED‘ HOOPER

New

n“

dolls”, kid _.

Al ii0iiliAN’S

Easter Paraders

ltepoutthlellaehinnartnewlheeafremIfiLlIANl-n-Hrhe Spring Shoe etylea include-patent pmnpe. black er brow-n eueda ‘baby _ _ saddle _, calf "' , ahoee and many others. You'd IOIC dream that euob faailioneble eheee could be eo comfortable. Here. you ean be fitted with your prep: else and

width. with the heel height you prefer and the exact etyle wish in color-e that will complement your Spring wardrobe,

4.50 to 111.50

moat.

All Shoe Iiitlngl checked by the latelt X'- Ray lboe Fitting Equip-

tlui you

you may buy a pair of priced at 81-90 a pair. lng of your etocklnge in rainy damp weather. elsl Introductory Offer and

SPECIAL IIITROOIIOTORY OFFER ‘

0f "louver" lubbera-Until April 10th. with eaeh pair of Sheee purchased. “Hoaarer” Rubbers for only $1.00. three are regularly "Beavers" are constructed to prevent the aplaah- Teke advantage of thla Spe- get a pair with your new Easier Shoes.

f; set-reign

Edqazﬁfa