sssscii '9. ms

Auuouucmnnnr

w, iieve just ricently unloaded a cor load of the famous "my lisseli Tandem Disc llarrows, in various sizes ranging from a y, 32 plate and would suggest that you book your order early w g; to be assured of prompt delivery. .

-w¢i_re or call: . y

n: iiiu. are. a soul stoma: oo. l.Tli.

My“; Summerside- Charlottetown

' SPURGEON CLARK CHARLES GORDON Tﬂ,,,,_p_ i, _|__ Cascumpec, P. E. l.

ANNOUNCEMEN

DR. W. W. TIDMARSH, CRAPAUD

Wishes to announce that he is tolling over the Medical Practice of, Dr. _A. A. MocVicar, Bedeque, on March l5th.

The ol-tice in Cropaud will _l>e open twice weekly. OFFICE HOURS:

E Ul:

"D Q Monday-Z»! PM. and 7-9 P.M. Wednesday-ZJ PM. Thursday-ZA PM, and 7-9 PM. Saturday-lei P.M.

CRAPAUDI

Tuesdoy-Z-l PM. Iiidey-2-4 P.M.

nnboumg, ﬂgland - (OP) BIRMINGHAM, England -(CP) ,_ Elmmui-ne council have decided —- Harry l-lmlmings, ll, wrote an "y, p, buy Belle Tout UILth°uIC| First, saying: "Never clknb on a! former home of Sir James Stewart. essay at school about Safety n w" bully damaged as a target vehicle or hang on it.” He was gm- Oanadians training in Eng- killed next day while swinging on u“ dun" w. “p, the toil-board o! a milk lorry.

You

"if

‘Please rnali requirement

36-llatlon Wheat Agreement Signed

OTTAWA, March ‘l-A Sd-netlon wheat ujaﬁ€m€flb which provides a ﬂ-e-bushel ceiling and a de- clining scale of floors on wheat exported from Canada, the United States and Australia during the five crop years beginning ttiis Aug. 1 was announced Saturday.

While the $2 top would remain steady for the ﬁve-year contract period, the floor prices would be established at these levels: $1.50 a bushel for the 1948-49 crop year; $1.40 for 1949-50; $1.30 for 1050- 51; $1.30 for 1951-52, and $1.10 for 1952-58. ‘

The pact, drafted by the inter- national wheat council at Wash- ington and announced here "by Trade Minister l-fowe, is subject to ratiﬁcation by the Governments concerned.

The agreement is essentially a multilateral bulk contract between Canada. the United States and Australia, the three malorexport- ing countries, and the 38 other, nations who depend upon them for their supplies o! the vital breed grain. y

Under the agreement, Canada. the United states and Australia collectively would undertake to sell 500.000.0130 bushels to the 33 im- porting countries, if required by those countries. at the ceiling prices. Canada's share o! the ex- poe-table quantity would be 230.- 000,000 bushels.

TRICK OI‘ THE CHI?!‘

To got onion Juice, cut a slice from the top of an unpeeled onion. then scrape up the juice with e teaspoon. For more, cut a thin aiics from the onion, and do as vou did before, and not a drop on the fingers.

y Mo’ “on

.There'e today for \ lyoung men with ambition to reach ti» top in the R.C.A.F.

" ‘You can enlist in the rankis, become e skilled tradesmen — and there are opportunities for you to win your commission as an Aircrew, or Technical odiccr.

set your own limits.

YOU GET ALE THESE

Attic/FZ7¢7r

Continuous employment and pay. Technical trodes training. '

Full opportunity for advancement- Prooresslve pay increases.

Sports and Recreational facilities. _ 30 days vocation a year with full pay.‘ Medical, dental and clothing service provided.

Retirement income assured.

Central Alr Conunand, R.C.A.F. Station, Iranian, Ontario. ‘

me Wlillblllbltllﬂtlllﬂtl lull articular: regarding enlistment ‘ and openings now oval isle in the R.C.A.F.

result-omen p ' "Wllllllilﬂlfb stateroom

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lliaaeaeleeaermorennermsaseeieo Mellie!!! - ti) ‘veiweeelieedlyeue

-—III—IIIIII—II———J

THE GUARDIAN. 0'Leary Notes

Residents have been very pleas. ed the past few days by e puslg. tent rumor that a young dentist from Bummersldo may settle ir Query-and practice here. They hope that this will be so as the moat urgent need of Olreary lsi for a dental surgeon as the resi- dents have to so to Summerslde a distance of nearly forty miles.

The W.M.S. of the United Church met on Thursday after- noon March 4th. at the home oi like. d. M. MacWilliams. There was a good attendance. The Vice- President, Mrs. Robt. Woudslde presided. Th devotions were con- ducted by Mrs. John Matthews assisted by Mrs. Palmer. The Study Book was given by Mrs. A. J Matheson. Reports from the dif- ferent conveners were given. The next meeting will be held at the Manse. ~

The Mission Circle o! the United Church met for their regular monthly meeting on Thursday night, March 4th. at the home o.‘ Mire. Claude MacNeill. There were twenty-three young ladies present. The worship service was conduct- ed by the “President. Mrs. Louis Bernard assisted by Misses Jean Kennedy and Evn J. MacLciiiian. The study book was presented b_v_ Mrs. Herbert Vathcher. Mrs. A. i-l. Webb. and Mrs. Phillips. Plﬂila were made for the Easter pageant to be presented in the Church at Eestertide. Delicious refreshments wer served by Mrs. Phillips. Mrs. Lewis Bernard and Mrs. W. G. Dickson. The next meeting will ac held at the home of Mrs. Marne Kennedy.

A quiet but very pretty wed- ding was solemiiized at the Unii. ed Church Manse on Thursday =.f- ternoon, March 4th. when the Pas tor, Rev. W; G. Dickson united U] the bonds of Holy Matrimony Miss Mildred Evelyn Adams of Bloom- field Station and Mr. Lyanan Em- arson Gorrlll of Milo. They were attended by Miss Helen M. L. Mac- Williams of Milburn and by Mr. S. E. Adams of Bloomfield. The young couple. who are very popu ltLl‘ iii the district, have the good wishes of their many friends for a long and happy wedded life.

‘A very successful short course was held by the O‘Leary Co-opera- tive Society in the Verdun Thea- tre from March 1st. to the 4th. in- clusive sponsored by the Extension Dept. of St. Dunstaws University, Charlottetown, and was attended by is representative number oi people from O'Leary and from the

‘surrounding farming communities.

Mr. Cyrus Poirler of Summer-side was chairman. Among the lectur- ers were Mrs. John Delaney o! Glace Bay, N. S. and Rev. J. D. Nelson MacDonald of Woodlawn United Church in Dartmouth, NS

Among the Island leaders who gave valuable advice and instruction at the course warez-Mr. W. R. Show, Deputy Minister. Dept. ot Agricul-

ture, Charlottetown; Mr. J. G

Dennis, managing director of the P. E. I. (lo-operative Union; Rev. Father Francis; Mr. R. C. Parent of the Dominion Experimental Farm in Charlottetown; Mr. H. MacDonald of the Dairy Branch of the Dept. of Agriculture; Mr..C. Poirier; and Mr. Lewis MacKen- zie, principal of O'Leary Schoo. who spoke on Thursday nlgtt "Agriculture in the school." A welcome was extended the dele- gates from the citizens of O'Lea:y by Rev. W. G. Dickson o! the United Church. OT-ﬁﬂri‘. Th“ course was most interesting. in- structive and informative and much credit is due lvtr. Bernard shea, manager of the local 00-09 and his assistants ior the success of the course. As a result of the course it is hoped that OLcary may build a Credit. Union. as the surrounding districts oi’ Milo. and St. Anthony! etc. have done. The local (Io-operative Society has e good store in OLeary and their co-operative warehouse, just finish- ed iri December 1947 ls one of the finest potato warehouses in the province. The floor is entirely ce- ment and ivater-proofed. Under

neath the floor is a tile draining system which is augmented by in electric pump to carry of! ani’ surplus. The secdnd floor is used as a storage floor for equipment and stock. Among the equipment of the warehouse is an upto date potato grader. At present it is es- timated that about 15 carioads -il potatoes. more or less. are beiné stored in the warehouse. The fire- man is Mr. Allie MacNeill. Am’

where from three to seven men are employed daily. The warehouse i. 120 feet long and 40 feet wide and has a railway switch onlhe m“; side running a distance of over Zilu feet. Iii the cellar arc 24 bins 0M1‘- iiaviiig a capacity of about 1200 bushels. The Dominion Dept. oi Agriculture is represented in the OLeai-y district by two prominent potato inspectors. Mr. Alton Ra)“ ner and Mr. Bayfleld Ellis. At the course the speakers compllmeillﬁu the people of the Olcary (Io-Oll- Nratlve Society on their fine waxe- housc. store. etc. and suggcstcu that wlint ihc-y lacked in the llll! of co-opcrntlve enterprise was 1i Credit Union. It is hoped ihnt ‘Jill’ may be established in the not in" distant future.

m». Forrest w. Phillips. M. h- A1- whosc home is in Mount Rolls about 2 l-2 miles from OLcsi-i". in the legislature this week strong- 1y urged that the Federal Gov- ernment underinke the buildin; of a ferry terminal at West Point and subsidise the West Point-Buc- touche service as it would "M" so much to all the people oi! Prince County and would bcneiil. Oneal.’- Mr. Phillips drew attention to the unsatisfactory water and sewer- age conditions in O'Neill Ii"! F?’ marked about the diesel electric plant of Mr. Fred Champion at omen-y which is giving good aet-

uee out added om. whet m

CHARLOTTETOWN

ll0 llilli pro as our or ‘I'll! s4

Fifty-four out of every 100 men, ed 25, will be d;pendeat on ari at a e 65. ou can‘! be

one o the 5 if you are e member

of the l.O.l'. The Foresters main- tain beautiful cotte es. each to house two a meru rs, at Lopez ' Canyon, Tornia. One can be yours it‘ you ever want it. in addi- tion, as a member, you'll enioy fraternal , adequate insur- ance, systematic savings, generous

cash, loan and paid up values . . . l in a democratic brotherhood,

run for and by its members.

iunrrihnrnr

ORDER OF’

PDRESTERS

Wilbur G. Irvine, District Manager 205 Grafton 58., Charlottetown Box 211 Phone 2686

needed was a service that coulu be carried right thmugh to Alber. ton. Mr. Phillips also said that somoysystcm of government sub- Sldy is required to enable the peo- Dlc o1 Unioiivale, which is adja- cent to OLcary and extends for about two miles from 0’i.ieary', Lc enjoy the advantages of electrifica- tion. Mr. Phillips is to be congrat- ulated for calling the attention u! the Legislature to these vital mat- te" lileclln! Oliseary and district intimately.

Mr. and Mrs. Elmer MacLen- nail and family have moved to Unionvale where Mr. MacLennati has purchased the farm of Mr. Ai- lison Horne. Mr. MacLennau sut. fered a very severe loss when his newly remodelled home was con".- pletely destroyed by fire on Jan. 24th., 1948. at Springfield West. They are receiving a cordial ivei- come to the community. They are splendid citizens and good Church workers. At Springfield West Mr. MacLennan was the Re- cording Steward of the West Cape United Church Circuit.

Th8 paramount nded for ail the rural communities is electrification with this worthy end in view a meeting was recently held st tho home o! Mr. Sanford Phillips of O‘Leary to discuss plans to bring electricity to Springfield West. West Cape etc.

Mrs. Cyril Easter and daughter have returned from a visit to Halifax. Her parents Mr. and Mzs. James MaoDougail of Halifax are former residents o! O'Lesry.

KILLER I! TBAILED TO HIS HIDEOUT IN ‘THE STBANGER”

-—With what skill aln interna- tional fugitive is tracked down by e brilllamt detective is one o! many elements in mics-national’; unique drama, "The Stranger." Starring Edward G. Robinson, Loretta Young and Orson Welles. the psy- chological thriller is an RKO Radio release.

In a sleepy little Connecticut vii- lago the fugitive feels himself well hidden as a quiet professor of his- tory at a. boys’ school. Only one man knows the secret of his past; ivhcn that man appears, the vil- lain. unaware that the witness has

been followed assiduously by a nemesis. kills him. Feeling quite salfe now. the professor" goes

through wiiih his mﬂrflﬂge 1° l local deb, the daughter of a Su- preme Court Justice.

Imexorably the drama. builds. as the human equation threatens to betray the teacher. Because the fugitive has destroyed all evidence linking liim to criminal activities, the detective knows that it will be essential to pin the local murder on his quarry. Cleverly playing on the emotions oi the killers devoted bride. the, detective achieves his end in a smash climax which ee- tablisties a new high (or suspense- lul melodrama.‘

Philip Merlvale. Richard Long. Billy House. Konstantin Shayne and Byron Keith head the sup- porting cast. Produced by S. P. Eagle. “The Stranger" was directed by Welles frrm a. screenplay by Anthony Veiller.

C_._T'—"""'".-'__"J

ll-SUHHHE E ALL LIAES - mu llllTTIlR

Summer-side

Professional iiarils

T. Earle iliokey =

l % Chartered Accountant g ‘ Office at a} l5 Granville street Phone 575 Summeralde o!

¢>co¢>oo¢>¢o<e@co-¢>cs@

ikw-‘iii 5 OO-O-O-O Q-O FO-O-OO-U-O'Q~O-M

K.C., B.A.. LL11. Banister. Solicitor. ete.

Loans on Town and Farm Propertiea

Water 8L. Bummeralde

RICHARD S. HINTON i l»

.§O-O-O§-O-OO-O-O'Q+OQ'Q+OQ-O-Q-O+

mutant

WALLPAPER

ltllli otglulmu

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l SUMMERSIDE 8s CHARLOTTETOW

\.\_

ARLINGTON shisooi.

Milan,

and Edith Adams Betty Ramsay and Rpger Arthur (equal). 8. Doreen Dennis and Carlyle Phillips (equal).

{N-

'\D

. Grade V111 — 1. Allison Dennll, 2. Anne MacL-ellan and Glenn

say. 2. Audrey Ramsay. —--—— Grade llil - 1. Warren Mao Honor Roll for February:

Adams (equalli 3. Ralph Mac- Arthur, 2. Winston Adams, 8. Ho) Griide X Sr. — 1. Norman Ford. Lellan. Macuilan, Grade X Jr. - l. Gerald Mac- Grade Vl -— 1. Elmer Dennis, Grade 11 —- 1- Jeannie Mo-

2. Shirley Winchester and Eiroy Matthews (equal), 3. Thomas Plestld-

Grade 1V 8r. - i. Allan Mae- Iellan.

Grade lV Jr. — l. Doris Ram.

Culiocti. 2. Sadie Winchester, 8.. Margaret MacArthur and Frankie Plestld (equal).

Grade 1 - l. Kay Maolnllan, 2. Laurette Plestld. 8. Catherine MacArthur.

‘teacher - M. C. Johnston.

Grade 1X — 1. Ruth MacLean (equal), 2. Mac.

.01 _ P.

FIRST AID TO ‘Ii-IE NATION