LIMIT CAUGHT OPENING DAY

with his limit. Missing from the above picture is Keith and his limit of trout. Paul 1s left, Kenny right. They have enter- ed their largest, a one pound

the weather was t

| beauty, in the Mabon Drug |

i

Although quite cool anglers in Southern Kings report good catches for Opening day. Kenny MacDon- ald, Panl and Keih Collins, above, ardent fishermen of Montague were able to return early yesterday morning each

Prince Philip Has Advice For British Industrialists

By DAVE OANCIA {reputation for being rather slow LONDON ‘(CP)—A sun-tanned | and old-fashioned.’

Prince Philip, just back from a His speech, followed by a ques-

60-day tour of South America, tion-and-answer session, was

handed some blunt advice to heard by some 300 council mem-

| eontest. Larger trout have been rumored but until time

Britian’s industrialists, bers, representatives of trade Speaking to the grand council and export organizations and of the Federation of British In- | journalists.

dustries, which represents most ef the nation’s manufacturers, he said:

“I’m sorry to say this,

abandoned them,”’ he said when

asked _ if

but thought the British were lagging there is no getting away from| behind continental countries,

it. At the moment we have a He followed this quickly with

a quip.

t all 1 my time excusing

i io Tesial we had spent all

our money on the Common- wealth.” copa

the session the prince o Frankfurt with his 13- a old son, Prince Charles, tor a visit with relatives in West | Germpeny.

Asked about the approach ; eas ee eetin should use, nce ied straight-

BRIEFS

HAVE GUEST ant would be much better to Mr. and Mrs. Alan Nelson,| 80 out there in a bowler hat Montague have as their suest | speaking Spanish than in a som- this week Mrs. Gerald Proctor, Haeiee? speaking English only.’ “harlottetown. ith America had consider- ig resources and a rapidly | rowing population of which a | large part was of European de- scent, Prince Philip said. | South America is rapidly be- coming an industrialized con- tinent and what it needs is not RONG NAME manufactured goods but the ma- ti recent report on the| chines and knowhow for its own Tween Rivers Flying Club the | manufacturing industries, power

TO OSHAWA Keith Hooley has returned to Oshawa Ont. after spending se- veral days with his brother, B, | Neil Hooley and family.

Diner Again |

“They do think we have rather |

South Americans |

| placed just

ISLAND NEWS. PAGE

| Montague, Souris, Kings County 4 The Guardian, Charlottetown, Mon. April 16, 1962. |

New P.El. Gov't Bldg. To Start Next Spring

By DON MacLEOD

Guardian-Patriot Staff Writer | cessary.’

| that court action will not be ne-

purposes, | ARMORIES SIT | Mr. Stewart anid that it will

be some time before more space

; | on the general site of the build- Provincial Secretary J. David | ing is needed, and that the land |

Stewart said yesterday that con- | tae | Chavidtetaan

}on which ern ce Basan | Armories is situated will be ta-

ken over when it becomes avail- last session of the Legislature, | able. This may be several years, Mr. Stewart said it was hoped| Names of the members of the that construction would start in| puiiding corporation will probab- | the fall. ly be made public early next |_ Recently, the government's a8 Mr. Stewart said that se

of writing this is the largest to be weighed in at Mabon’s,

Truck Hits

paces Of CNR Debt

ation

Is Considered

OTTAWA (CP) — Recapitali-

96,478,000 and the total fixed, said, gums from Trans-Canada) 900,008 from @ total $50,000,006 charges were $60,000,000. Air Lines had reduced these fig-| allocated to Canadian railways In 1961, net rail revenue that ures. interi A could be paid on the fixed debt) Mr. Fleming also told Mr, | °° 9% ‘™terim measure Pending was “ana are fixed| Chevrier that ~ CNR drew a| implementation. of the recom.

debt cre to _$72,987.-| total of $66,700,000 in federal sub- 000. mendations of the royal com- es in 1961 under various ca-|

. The largest was $27,-| mission on transportation.

zation of the Canadian National | Railways’ huge accumulation of oe debt charges is man intensive study,’ Finan Minister Fleming said here. Discussions have been held with the publicly - owned rail way for some time and the re- ~ . = be submitted to Parlia- in due course, he he Common in reply to questions former Liberal transport ae Lionel Chevrier. But he said it would be pre- mature until the talks are con- cluded to say what the govern- ment has in mind. Mr. Chevrier, MP for Mont- | real Laurier, recalled that the | CNR, through its formation o- a group of bankrupt priv- lines in the 1920s, was sad- fied with big fixed charges that | impeded its successful financial operation | NOTES DEFICIT He noted the deficit for the 1961 calendar year was about 7,000,000 and obtained figures from Mr. Fleming which showed the proportion of costs for in- herited debt. In 1960, net railway income to go toward these costs was

FAMOUS FOR BRANDED INSPECTED

STEAKS

siderable damage as the result of a run away vehicle

This accident occurred Sun- day morning when the owner who was at church, half-ton hill, Apparently the emergency brake let go allowing the truck to run wild down the steep in- cline, crashing into a pole, push- ing it through the diner wall.

Also damaged was a drink vending machine which was outside the diner door. The diner had recently been renovated following a sim. ilar . accident several weeks ago.

block — the school site. Pacific almost as far as Hawaii. '

| POWER “TO DEAL”

The board of assessors, pected to be appointed at meeting of the corporation dir- ectors next week, will have the |

ower to make deals with the other property owners in tke block on the sale of private land which will be incorporated into the building site.

“At the moment,”’ said Mr. Stewart, “‘we are only interested in the West Kent School block, and it is hoped that the asses- | sors can make suitable arrange- ments for the purchase of pri- vate properties in the area so

LIBERAL MEETING

of Third District of Kings at Canadian Legion Hall, Cardigan, on Tuesday, April 17th at 8 p.m. Each poll please send delegates to elect district executive.

Speakers, T. J. Kickham and Dr. L. Bonnell. Donald MacLeod,

District President.

NOTICE

A meeting of potato growers will

ex-

This week we are featuri finest)

This beef was purchased

quality beef.

half—.53 cents Ib.

The Montague town

supervision of the careta and 4 to 6 p.m.; Wednesd

stine and family of Springhill, N.S., returned on Sunday to Syd--No trespassing or fishing! mney where Mr. Vanlderstine has

been transferred. He is a mem- allowed at Dewar’s Pond, ber of the Canadian Imperial | Brudenell. Bank of Commerce.

nd

be held in Murray River Community Hall |} ‘ust, old lumber or parts

Monday, April 16th, 8 p.m. to discuss | Problems affecting the industry.

operation in keeping this

AYSGifleilatl

NOW IN FULL SWING AT ARCHER & MacDONALD LID. 1

EASTER MEAT SPECIALS

was fed by Jack MacKinnon, Brooklyn. This beef will go on sale at very special prices for this high

Also Maple Leaf Tendersweet Hams,

And fresh eviscerated ne (never frozen) 5 to 8 lbs., Grade “A”—.51 cents Ib.

T. M. LLEWELLYN

MONTAGUE

NOTICE

on the following days and hours only and under

7 p.m.; Saturday 9 to 11 a.m. and 4 to 6 p.m. The following are not to be dumped in the town dump- ing area: trees, stumps, potatoes, car bodys, saw-

else of a commercial nature.

Sanitation committee, town of Montague.

/BUNK BEDS |

; MowEy

ng Red Brand (Canada’s

at the fat stock sale and

whole or

dump area will be open

ker: Monday 9-11 a.m ay 9 to 11 a.m. and 4 to

of buildings or anything We ask your co- area clean.

It's A Great Feeling To Know You LOOK RIGHT For

ASTER

Men's SUITS

The new styles for spring most becoming

have a ener — of we, them look Le alana. trimmer. Come owe . you w like what you see. Reg. $69.

$47.50

TOPCOATS

Good-bye winter, hello Spring. We have the styles ts that will capture your hearts. We have a sparkling variety of fabrics, patterns and _ colors. SAVE 310100. Reg. 29.95.

$19.95

SPORT COATS For work or play we have a sport coat that will suit your Easter ta Made % virgin wool and come in the newest spring shades and styles. Reg. 39.95, 31.00, % 00) Others Reg. 24.95 ...... $17.95 “Permanent Crease” J AC K ETS Guaranteed The outer wear that satisfies the PANTS innerman. Substitutes have no place with outdoor men who} S¢¢ our dress pants by a fam- want the best. Come in and see | 9US maker that come in a full our new shipment .of spring | selection of sizes and styles... Sonate Wi : * oe see the new shades for enema, y nner”’ rno Palmer golf facket. one $ 12. 50 1 0 to 1 9 Others Reg. 19.95 ........ Boys’ Boys’ SPORT COATS DRESS PANTS @ 3 Button Styles @ Wash ’n Wear @ Tweeds and Checks @ All boys’ sizes Values 8g & 5 Reg. 5. te H.95 s e s *

.

FREE “EASTER OUTFIT”

To the lucky person who at- — our Grand he gym will gi brand new complete nates Outfit including—

1 men’s Suit

1 Men’s Tooke Dress Shirt

1 Men’s Tie

1 Quality Crean Hat

Draw takes place April 18th

MEN’S AND BOYS’? WEAR

144 GREAT GEORGE ST, CHARLOTTETOWN, REI,

“Sklar” Chairs

Scandinavian Style

Lovely high ~~ flat pile coverings in brown, beig green, gold _ turquoise. Limited quntity.

5 a | cer hanes eee 92 SPRING FILLED Our variety is excellent, with suites from basic 8. 9? s q. yd. oe cae yo Fg gy s prices right up to deluxe styles for the most | Second Anniversary. Sale price, MATTRESS in discriminating taste. $ la " 59.92 | es Rubber Underlay Teles

Asa rn Anniversary Gift to our rs Fi Chrome ong sete; Teble Matching 89. 92 | We WE neteee your cheese et 6 apring Ties or | a of oye gy is 30” x 48” x 60", with 6 chairs 92 252 coil unit nicely tailored with a fine as- 3 seater | ime vu ee ee ee eee ee ee over ques seas” o tcenn aoe " sortment of tickings being cleared by the cm ee fe PLUS # Vanity Chair worth 7.96, with your sary Sale price, manufacturer. Many of these tickings form-

"Delicraft 23"

TELEVISION

Delivers 27 tube performance. 23” rectan- gular picture tube with new dust-proof sealed safety glass. Available in walnut only.

oe Gifts with

| BEDROOM SUITES

choice of style and fimish, any suite selling at

Birthday Gifts with

supply as a SECOND ANNIVERSARY GIFT — one arborite top Coffee Table with two matching

WE HAVE GONE “ALL OUT” TO ) BRING YC You SOME REALLY DAZZLING BARGAINS - COME SEE!

ae

Reg. $16.95 Que

Step End Tables AND a pair of Table Lamps or and Shades — total value of gift items is 37.95, vmane pomes wm 92 | and ABSOLUTELY FREE OF CHARGE with over| spring fitled i any suite regular or reduced presently selling at

BROADLOOM CARPET

Virgin 100% wool twist (Wilton). of eight colors. + la foot widths,

1.62 ««

HOSTESS

vice |

uality

bo Wheel style. In maple finish. Size

om 1 dd 36” x 72”. Strap spring with spring filled san 92 clos a 7? = Sau a mattresses in plaid. A better bunk bed out- 9: : epp. te Mam exceptional ive and otter a fit and a bargain price. Regularly 99.95... alue. Normally 59. om =

Second Anniversary Sale.

Chrome Suites

REFRIGERATOR

10 &. size. Regular 20.9. Second Anniversary Special, with “WORKING” Trade-in, regard.

ivi CHAIRS wit 2, LIVINGrOom ~— working . Our regular 16.95 quality. NOT a special trade-in style or quality, Good range of coverings Genuine cee ememeneme cee ee “ ina assortment of colors. Our Second —_—— — You buy any suite at 199.00 or over and we Anni Price only

good quality

pe AVERS

ee with eee 2 hegay quality space

Sale Price

44°

as = 59.32

free sa 4 92 transportation item with . Two Sizes Sen” |e tee SAP” 5-piece GENUINE QUILTED

erly on “top of the line” mattresses. One size only, 54” width and one price only for our Second Anniversary Sale. Your choice while they last only,

29.92

CONVENIENT CREDIT TERMS MAY BE ARRANGED ON ALL YOUR PURCHASES.

freee errr, teeter anne

lacDonald Ltd.

EVERY NIGHT UNTIL 9 O'CLOCK Dial 4-6345

McClary Easy

49°