- Arson sixrasu I fir- ¢ a “i - H. - "coo: - TODAY — MUSIC IN COLOR

TIIE EASTERN GUARDIAN

THE GUARDIAN .

“IIY WILII IIIISII ROSE"

. IXTRN NEWS - BARBARA ANN SCOTT IN OTTAWA

Stewart.

e AGENTS: MONTAGUE: Harold F. Landry, Alhertnltken. Mrs. Byron Miss Harriet Clair.

AGENT GEORGETOWN: AGENTS SOURXS: Miss Enid Richards and Gordon Ferrell

Walden Level-e.

Motinee 2:30 — Evening 7 and 9 ATTEND MATINEE AND EARLY SHOWS

ll Georgetown: Roper .

The Guirdiou may be bought nt nnyof the following places in Montague: Mia S. A. Llewellyn; Mn. Clay. The Post Office; in Soul-ll: Condon‘: and Florence in St. Peter's.- Tbe Post Office.

t i enulcc EDWARD t COMING uounllv and TUESDAY

Montague.

..°W ED. - 2 Lobster

right men. tlJjuc.

5%),» _ -

customers.

' s-u-ugysncyqds“

in that vicinity were with high drifts the road.

Mr. Edward Lowery.

IDWARD I . And Vicinity

recent guests of Mrs. mother, ltfrs. John Dicks.

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IIOIIIIAY TUESDAY "m" ‘°”"

and Shows 2z30-7-8i45 —

day.

Ctcorge Stewart

Mr. and lVLrs. during the week.

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i Mrs.

Gordon

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layed.

mileage. and is

here.

.1 em» / A-lAN CURTIS ~ SHEILA RYAN TALA IIRELL ' FRANK . .

NEWS - CARTOON - SING-SONG - MERCY FLIGHT

Aid To Children's Fund.

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SHOWS 3130-7-8145 business, during the week.

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third period victory

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ALSO SERIAL - VARIETY - COMEDY

victory. The "Bsby” the Juniors have

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HOUBEKEEPING HINT

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guardians o! the twine:

LIKE A LEAF

gnu. spots on rugs can be re» The leaf butterfly is so like e lea! moved by rubbing well with baking that. when its wings arc folded it god; n owing to stand overnight ls almost impossible to distinguish and vac unilng off in the morning. it at first glance.

scheduled for

Ouprlbly handling

Referee Harry Lovers.

IGOTA

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rue WINNERS

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actory. Good wages L. M. Johnston, Mon-

Livingston Oliarlottetoivll paid :1. short. visit to Georgetown recently and was the guest oi hcr mother, Mrs..John

YOU FOOL.’ HE JUMP AND CAN HEAR AN‘ LEG ‘THAT . RUN ALL AT HE'LL BE RIGHT FEEL5 ' WITH US.’ WINK PARALYZQ’ f THREE TIN/IE§“" I'D LIKE THE TAR OUT ER , NO, THAT TO TRY _,--' OF THE ONE WON'T DO" OUT FiFifzT" ,1. HE CKTCHES" MY BOTH EYE5 “ so ru. coum ARE SWELLED :3 U1; 5HUT! ‘i "z

..'HA\'E YOUR. DRY CLEAN- ING done by De Luxe Cleaners,

Crackers for for

..*M.r. Linus ltossiter was a re- oent visitor to Montague and vic- inity, where he called oil his ciiany

Messrs. Jerald Ourran and Tom Curran, Baldwin's Road. made the difficult trip to Montague yester- day, reporting that road conditions very bad almost blocking

Cardigan.

was a recent visitor to Montague My; Qathefln’ Kenn,“ has visiting his brothers, Mr. James returned 9,0 he; home 1“ Monmgu

l-IOWBF)’ 811d M!" Alfred LOWCYY- after an extended visit to No » 7"" ‘ York. En route home she visited Mr. Pctel- Walker, Launching, lier daughter, Mrs. Richard Camil- was a recent visitor to Montague. bell, in Hamilton. Ontario Mrs. having made the trip on tile ice Qayppbeu a-Nmpanied he; mosh-

5'0"“ ADOLP": which he reports is better travel- m- m Mounjgg, ling than time road.

AVA mum ——-i——~~— Warmest congratulations are ex- mm tclidcd to ltev. R. D. Macbean present pastor oi St. Andrew's

Mrs. Herbert Stcivart and young son Dennis of Charlottetown wcrc Steuuirtfs

Mr. Walter Walker was a busin- ess visitor to the City on Thins-

of Charlotte- town paid a visit to his parents. Allister H. Steivaxt,

Friends of Ms. C. H. Lllew-ellyn regret to hear that lie is a patient Iin the P. E. Island Hospital, and all hope that his recovery and return homo will not be/long de-

Mr. Iticllard Doug-ail, Canadian National Railway locrmotivc elig- ineer is at present uff his rim on enjoying a few days, clear of duty, at his home

The Georgetown branch of tile Canadian Legion donated the pro- " , coeds from Tuesday's show to the

Mr. P. L. Boudrcault, Main St. merchant and dealer in meats. had workmen and teamstcrs engaged during the week in putting up his next summer's supply of ice.

Mayor J. A. B. MacOoni-iell and Councillor Allister l-i. Stewart spent a. few days in the City on Town

Tlie second game oi the Town championship between the Eagle Old Timers iuid the High School and Junior Eagle coriiblnatioiivras played, before n large crowd, 0:1 Wednesday night. Out. to prove to lJ-I and sundry that the Juniors’ in the first game was the biggest kind of fluke, the oldsLei-s loft no doubt in the minds of the fans, as to which was the better team in all departments as they skated, shot and checked to a smashing 10-2 Eagles, as been dubbed. were never in the picturcalthough they tried hard nil the ivy’. Seli- sotional goal tending by both was feature of the contest. The series is to be continued with a game later in the week. the contest. n fair and impartial manner, was

By J. R. Williams

of

in

Mr. J. _MacLeod, Iona, was ‘a visitor to Montague ou Tuesday on business.

Friends will regret to learn of the death on Tuesday oi Harry Charles Parker Aitkcn, infant son oi Mr. mid Mrs. Parker Aitken, Lower Altken.

Mr. and Mrs. B. N. Hooley, Mon- tague, had iis their guest for a iclv days, Mr. l-iooleys brother- ln-lruv and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Winston Douglas, Charlottetown.

Mr. Jack MacEachez-n, commer- clal traveller, was a recent visitor to lvioiitligue and vicinity where he called on his regular custom- crs.

Presbyterian Church, Montague, on receiving a call to the pastor- ate at Huntingdori. Quebec. Rev. lVIacLcan has had his present pas- torate for three years, coming here from lvioncton, N. B.

'On Tuesday evening a delight- ful shower was held at the Chris- tian Church for Mr. and Mrs. Sandy MacDonald. A large at.- ieiirialicc brought many weil-Wlsn_ c; i0 the young couple, who re- ceived many lovely gills. Follow- ing the opening of the presents. an enjoyable social hour was pass- ed.

l T71 WEEK

e at S.D. li.

I

(Continued from Fag; 13)

Who won Lhe hockey gamg‘) Vlicll, tllziijs a good question; the seniors claim a victory; the Jun- iors do not agree; and the referee ruled that it was a tie. The of. ficlal scorer, Mike Duliph-y, realiz- irg his [JTOCZITIOIIS position. has re- fused to produce the official tally sheet.

I I

Sports have highlighted the past two weeks here at St. Dunstan s; there iverc three hockey games and four basketball games. On Fri- day, Fob. 27. the Saints advanced to the C.H.L. finals with a 5-4 victory over the Summerside All Starr. The game itself was rathe. listless, and nearly tragic for the Saints when Joe Mahai: was forced to retire with a knee injury u. the first period. Fortunately Joe's injury was not serious and he was beck for the big game with UNIS. on the following Tuesday, when the Saints captured the N. B.-P. Li. intercollegiate clwmplonshlp by defeating U. N. B. 5-1; this victory, coupled with their 5-2 will at Fredericton the previous week gave the Saints a 10-3 margin in the two game series. The game was fast and cleanly played. and only the outstanding performance of the U. N. B. goalie kept ctr» score from mounting into the double figures. The Saints now meet the Nova acotia winners for the Mrritlme crown. Over there

the series are not yet over; it can be St. F. X. Dalhousle, or Acadia. It will be a home-and-

hlome series, commencing probably next. -weok with the final game here in Charlottetown. The first game of the C. H. L- “n01! 0n Wednesday night between Saints and Navy ended iii a 5-5 tic. I O O

The Saints’ basketball team drop ped their final game with P.W.C. two weeks ago 28-38, but. on Wed iMilfCil 3. they defeated Rays Mll- iIiOlllJifBS 44-39. saints are now tied Iwith P.W.C. for second place. and the play-offs are Just around the Fcorncr. This year the Saints en- ‘tcrcd intermediate intercollegiate IYIFKCLIJIIII for the first. time. The? inst the irrxo grime series with Mount A. for tho N. B.-P.E.l. in- termediate titic 36-32 and 33-40 The first game was played lure Saturday, and the return engage- ment. took place in Ssckvllle on Wednesday night.‘ -

On Thursday evening the an- nual students’ retrcat will com- mence; it will continue through Friday and Saturday, and will close on Sunday ‘afternoon.

That's it for now. We are sorry we missed up last week; circum- stances beyond eui- control and all that sort, you know. next week . . . 8o lone.

Until

i): At t‘-

CHARLOTTETOWN Address in Parliament

(Continued from Page ll)

change them. 0n the contrary. the Conservative party on several occasions, have made their name longer. For example, tn 1930 they changed their name to ‘The Na- tional Liberal and Progressive Conservative party of Canada." The Liberal party brought in old age pensions, family allowances and many other social benefits, and that is why I say they should claim the title “progressive?

Free Enterprise "Speaking oi socialism. .1 list~ cried yesterday for n short time to the hon. member for Winnipeg North Centre (Mr. Knowles). I am not finding fault with his speech because I odlmire him. How- ever, lie seems to be opposed to free enterprise. I cannot under- stand wliy the O. C. l". party should be opposed to free enter- prise because I dio there would be one o! them here today if when he was born his veins had not been full of free enterprise. There was one thing the hon. member for Winnipeg North Centre admitted unwillingly, that". is. that the Lib- eral party would be in power un- til 1971.

“The Tory member for Queeifs (Mr. McLure) stated that. he did not have time to deal with the question of mail couriers and fish- ermen. If there is any party in this House who should keep away from the mail courier question, it is the Tory party. We all remem- ber the last session before the 1930 election. They brought in an amendment to the Post Office Act to place the mall couriers in the civil service, but like all 0p- posltlon amendments it was voted down. In the early part. of the campaign every mail courier in Canada had in his possession e letter signed by the leader o! the Conservative party giving the de- tails oi that resolution and say- ing that if they came to power they would put them all In the civil service. I tell you, sir, it was dangerous to meet a mail courier on the road during that cam- paign.

“ ut what happened? Shortly after the Tories came into power the mall couriers began to ask to be placed in the civil service. but instead of placing them in the civil service they threw out all their contracts to tender to keep them quiet. I know that many oi these poor men could not get any money. I know one man who was getting $1.100 and who heel-d that his neighbour was going to ten- der for $500, so he tendered for $480 and got the contract. But to- day under a Liberal government that some man is getting $1,400 under the new regulations brought in last year by the Post Office Department.

“My hon. friend.“ An hon. Member: member for Queen's.” Mr. Grant: "Yes. the Tory merri- ber for Queen's. He wants to have a share of the glory of those new regulations. When he sees that we are trying to do something lie decides to get in on it and take some credit. Ho claims credit for the 9.393 reefer can that were brought to the island last year.

Fishery n obleml

"The aflairs o! our fishermen are something else that they should keep away from. Durinl; their term in olfice between 1.980 and 1935 the fishermen o! Oah- ada were starving and they did not do one thing for them. They let them starve. Their boats were rotting at the whsrves when we got into power in i935. when we came into power we instituted the fishermenu loan board and we helped the fishermen to build new boats. md when the war came along they were just be- ginning to be prosperous again. My hon. friend would try to Pfi- suacie the fishermen that. his party would do a lot for them. We are trying to get the Department of Fisheries to buy canned fish In the Marltlmes and send it over- seas for relief purposes. If that is done, then my hon. friend will want t-o take the credit. "I see tile Tory member for Royal (Mr. Brooks; is iii his seat. If there is one man in this House who does not like the word "Tory" it is my hon. friend. You cannot mention the word "Tory" without his hair standing on end. I am reminded of the farmer who was working in his fields when a young mun came along and put his hand on his shoulder and asked him what he was doing. The fsrirler said, “I am doing my work." The man said. ‘i am ll. farm inspector; stop your work and show me around) l-ie showed the farmer a card which read. ‘So and so. Iarm inspector.‘ 'I‘l~la farmer- looked at the card and said, "I guess that is enough.’ and he went with him. They looked at all the field! M111 finally came to a pasture field where there were a lot 0-1 cattle- The inspecfm‘ mm lumped over the fence to go to look at the cattle storming in the shnde of l canopy which the tanner had erected. When he not. near the cattle a male animal came toward him. It was advancing pretty fast and the inspector “Wlflilb he should retreat." An lion. Member: "More bull." Mr. Grant: "l-ie barely got over the fence before the bull landed. The inspector turned to the farm- er end said, ‘Why ‘do you keep an animal like that. around your place?‘ and the former replied. 'Why didn't you show him your card?‘ 'l‘here is a moral to that story which I think. the lion. ember for Royal should take to heart. The inoi-el is that you cannot reason with a bull." m. Brooke: "There is no meon in your bull." Mr. Fraser: "The more! o! that

"The Tory

BEAN?

not: think .

' I/yu ere werueeninen and ma! e career cold a plus, all u your local recruiting centre or nearby armour] and obtainjurlber details.

SancI-nble instruction Icndl realism to the nudy of tactics.

e

Of course they are wise! Each has been trained in some special skill -. . under expert instructors . . . with modem, scientific equipment. They , are wise in another way too! They have learned that their service in Canada's New Army brings with it a scnsc of pride in the kind of job they arc doing a feeling that they are making a viral contribution to the welfare and future of Canada.

Join the (onodion, Army Active Force/WI”

Mr. Grant: “The advice given me by one of my old teachers is that when you heard noLhinB. You should say nothing. However, It in hard to resist when the hon. member ncross the way who I understand is an authority on nails. drives one in.

"In some countries there in a bird known as the vulture. It is n etout bird and it watches around for some other bird of its own size to build a nest and lay its eggs and than it goes in and eats the other bird's eggs and lays its own eggs and then loo-fa around until the other bird. hntchee out the young ones and rears them. I was just thinking that perhaps those are the tactics that. have been adopted by the Tory member for Queen's. He waits around un- til he finds that something is going to be done and then he slips into his seat and asks Vihe Minister a question about. it for tho benefit of his constituents.

Surplus Canned Fleh

-"I notice my time ii getting short, end I want to say some- thing r-o the Government. This Government is not per-W’ ‘ more than any other human org- anization. I want to -. .

lioegli Selullell lIoee Freeil eI lllels

The robiem of the common eold and irr Ieble throat II dealt with quickly when you -u|e Onlerrh-o- lone. This eoothing remedy assists In quickly expelling the germs that excite the cold. '

Don't suffer another day! ‘file sooner you rill"! with Cetnrrh-o-eeiie. the quick: you get on the road to better health. The inflamed linings of the throat end nose heel quicker when Celcrrll-o-lone in used. Cough- ing is lessened end sneezing should be e thing of the put. Hundrede ‘ eey they feel like new. with eold| eymptome ell gone once they nee cehrrh-e-eeee. Highly recommend- ed for ellinnite of the throat. noee end bronchial ereu. At ell 4mg- gine In m end so. packager.

is that a little Irull Joel s 10m Wu." .

.......¢--..._-_...._.-._

abmit the sale of canned fish. There II golrc to be difficulty in wilful lLI. this fish in this coun- try. The canrierles are about to start up operations and an ap- peal is being made to the De. partment. of Fisheries to buy our Illfblus canned fish to be sent oversees for relic! purposes. I hope the government will take note of that. as it is o! vital importance to our canners and fishermen.

"For some years we have had a c" 1e"? by means of which a "f? Rood trade has been worked up between eumn Prince Edward Island end Nova Bcotis. But it is only a summer boat and in the

fall she ceases to operate. We have however two winter ports, Georgetown and Pictou, in the

"B" viflfliiy. and our people want the government in put on this route in winter, one of the winter- boats which is idle at Borden. A largely signed petition has been Presented to the Minister of Transport (Mir. Chevrierifiisktng for this service. and the board of trade ‘has also asked for it, and I trust that the minister will no. cede" to that request.

"There are other matters with which the Gover nt should dell. One is the u-l tax, that T017 lulu tax. It should be abolished. and I hope it. lhould be abolished this yea-r. Everyone who goes out to spend n (bile: finds himself short by at least eight cents because of that tax. Then there le e luxluy to: of went!- five per cent on refrigerators end other-household furnishings. ‘Phase tues should he taken off to give the people n chance to live. Prices are so high at the present time that. the Government has alerted an investigatl into the cause and c. committee le now looking’ into that matter. Why not at the some time reduce or abolish some of these ma; that perhaps we can get along without?

"Ale z have ma. one Govern- ment, being a human organisa- tion. Ie not perfect. ' '

"rile ancient philosophers‘ eon- ception of the‘ perfect men wee in

the poeeersion of thoee power: and quelitlee which are required for

MARCH 13. 19‘

wram/rami ca;

! Thcyiarc physically fit these soldiers . . . they

had to bc to pass enlistment examinations . . . and they KEEP fit. They are well-fed and housed . . . given physical training under experts . . . provided with varied recreation . . . and at all times given free medical and dental care.