FEBRUARY as. 1e43, ,

[HE WESTERN GUARDIAN

‘I AGENTS: J. llnrer Murphy. ll! Hanover Street. and ; Geurla Glow. 135 Ottawa Street. IUMMEI-SIDE and PRINCE COUNT! News, Subscription. Advertising.

.1" Thefllllrdllallaybebonghtntanyelthg t ltoroalnlnmmereide: '

fionto Bllery. Water Streetg‘

Inland lllotor Tram,

r Bookstore. Water Street; Gonrliee mm... 21 Central Street.- Mark Gaudet, 67 Granville Street;

t. Water Street.

ylnco Grocery. Buleell Street; Alyre Doncette‘! Grocery, Second Street;

" trhotiuardtaawlllbedeltveredtenny bnrnalnlnmmeretda by u Boy at 8e per day or lle pr weal. Ihena 280 or ISO-I for thla yvice or ti" Will’ "d" W “l0 M! NIMIIIIIIID for delivery en your

flute.

uufi-j

._1ruEBE IS nice pressed Oed- Q 1n stock at Burns, Mnipeque.

-WANTED young man to work in part4 department. Apply at office of A. Horne a 00., Sum-

L uocrrav Kenslnlgton Rink, met-side. _

‘ugdgy, March 2, New Arinan vs. fiinmcrslde Air Force. Game 8.15. flats alter. ’

—~MAID WANTED, country girl Preferred. Small family. good Wlliles. Apply box 1B0. Summer-side

_.rruucarow1v united Church or phone sea-i.

uglpeflllE, Sunday, Feb. 29th. Ber-i

yidc 2.30 p.m. Lenten service, Wed- nggdn)‘, March 3rd at 8.00 p.m. luv, James Cross. B.A., minister.

.. IIUCKEY Kensington Rink,‘

Monday. March l, second game pemi-iinsil. North Shore Leann. Dunn-y vs. Kensington Legion. (Jame starts 8.15. Skate after.

._A MEETING will be held in Ocntriil Bedeque hall Saturday aitcrnoon, Feb. 2B. at 2:30. tr) make arrangements for a doctor [or tirc district. Aii interested are

hvltcd i0 atteng.

..v0lt SALE - Four-room cot- tage, No. 161 Beaver Street East. iummerside. 23 by 24. Cement foundation. Property _of John P. Poirirr. For further particulars. gpply J. S. DesRoches, K.C., solici- tor.

—-BRIDGE HOSTESSES —H0s- tesscs this week for bridge parties 1n nut of Prince Couinty Hos- pilqli wrrn Mrs. Frank MacNr-iii, with thrce ta-bics in play; and Mrs. ltfciriiic Bradshaw and Mrs. Wil- liam Hayward jcin-tly at the for- mers. hcvne. with four talbles in play-S.

-('IIARGED WIT-ll ASSAULT— A anon from Borden was charged with assault be-fure Magistrate R. s. Hinton in Summer-side yesterday |.n(l his case was adjourned till ncxt Friday. Be is-aalleged to imve attacked a hockey player as he lei: the ice at Borden rink in a gum»: between teorns frcrn Borden and Albany. Aloooi taxi driver was fined $5.00 and costs for knocking down trees marking n wlntqr road on the Svtimmerslde llrsbor lce.-S.

-L.’\"IERTAIN YOUNG PEOPLE v-A izriost delightful "Social Even- lng’ sponsored by the Young Wcm- errs Guild oi the Sutnmerslde Pres- bytrrian Church was held on Thursday evening in the Church Hall. The program whicth was un- der tire direction of Rev. Charles Carnegy, assisted by Messrs. Gor- don Maxwell and David Oarnegy, began with the singing of familiar longs. Mrs. Cleve “melon was ac- companist. Many humorous con- tests nnd games which caused much rncrritznen-t added to the evening's entertainment. Heme- nradc candy was sold and delicious f0ll'l"'»‘.ii‘i1E‘l'ii5 were served by the morhrrs or! the Guild. A gratifying llfiuiitri n! money was received. lllrri. l).'.\'id Larkln, resident 01 the Young Women's Guild. trhank- ed all who hm oasis-tat in mak- tng the evening such/e success-S.

Personals

—Lst. Leo lawman. ‘RUM-P. is a patient in the Path-ice County Hospital-S.

- -—»llar many friends regret the illness of Mrs. William D. Proiitt. at. her home at Kensington and ‘Wish her on early recovery. -~Nor.

--l-lis many friend: are glad to we Mr. Eiiilah Brysnton o! Bur- iinrtoir able to be out again. af- tin- undergoing two serious opera.» lions at the Prince County Hospi- ttL-Nor. .

. _ . ,_.___

'—-l\<i.lss Georgie Kennedy,’ R. N.. mt the Prism County Hospital left Ii Soiursay nrorning for THINLN. 6.. “hero she has accepted a posit- ion on the staff of tho Coichester Wmty HWDItaIL-S.

—FOR SALE car heater. South. wind, like new. Apply 141, gum.

mer Street, Summerside, or phone

41-1. _ -—-

—HOCKEY Bedeque Rink. Mon- day. March 1, Aruusttne one Bulldogs vs. Middleton Bombers. First game in best of three in semi-finals of South Shore Len- gue.

-—lN BOSTOIY 0N BUSINESS- Messrs. J. B. and Ray Jenkins of Bummerside are at present in Bos- ton, Mass, on business. A previ- ous report that they, accompanied by W. E. and Lester Jenkins are going to Florida. on a vacation trip was incorrect-S.

-GUIDE SOCIAL - The Strun- merside Baptist Giulid was enter-

tained at the home of Mrs. Rob- _

ert R. Palmer, Belmont Street. on Friday evening. with the president, Mirs. Wilfred Inman, in the chair. Dining title business p€fl”'l a sub- stantial contribution of money was voted tonurd the Canadian Appeal for Children Flunzi. The ladies WEYB- busy Wit-h tihe usual sewing and knitting until refreshments were served by the hostess-S.

—BENEFI'I' HOCKEY - There will be a benefit hockey game ill Alborton on Monday night, Man-h ist when the Tignisir and Aibertor. teams will play. Entire proceeds will be given for the Velda Mut- thews Fund to enable the lltli! girl to go to Montreal for experi- sive skin-grafting and other treas- ments. It is expectcdthat buses will leave O'Leary for the game. This is a most worthy cause and the hearty cc-operaticn of the public is cordially invited. The little seven year old girl was bu:- ly burned last Christmas in u tragic fire that took the lives or her mother, brother and sister and since that time has been a p.1- tient in the Alberton Hospital.

"GOD'S COUNTRY" AT CAPITOL, SUMMERSIDE

thrilling

—"God’s Cotmtry," a drmu of the Big Tree country. photographed in gorgeous color, now playing at the Carpitoi Theatre. hag one scene in particular", that makes you grip your scat and also marvel at what we'll trained dogs can accomplish.

When the hero of the story, Robert Lowery, confronts the big boss oi a i-urtbcr company, accus- ing him of tirlckery, he is Jumped by one of the tough guys of the lumber camp. The boss joins in the tight and is about ' to strike Lowery with an axe. Ace, Lowery’: dog leaps for the uptraiscd anm, of the would-be killer and throws him. The first man runs to the rive-r, that is choked with logs. and tihe dog after him.

You will never forget the thrill cf that chase as both man end dog run the logs to the open water. The tough guty dives in but the} dog is right miter him and gets lfnr.

The training of Ace, tihepolice dog, to run those logs, was one of the toughest lobe this trainer ever undertook and the result is one of the highlights of this most exciting and thrilling outdoor pic- ture. Helen _Giilbert. William Far- mum, Buster-Keaton and Si Jenks an seen in support of Robert Low-

e-v- » t ALUMINUM FOR CANNTNG

Fish-paste is being. canned in

altirninum tins in Australia. owing to the shortage of tin plate.

—G. ll. M.-_-

You know the bit of verse containing “Cabbuea and Klnn" - - - Weil-

the humble CABBAGE bu rllemto be Kin: of the Salad Greens. since

the abdication of Lettuce! The Grocery Department baa new green

cihltln in lNWk-etllfl" ta e ceiling prtoe of I cents a pound on Cab- ..i"l=—eo you won't have to pay an exorbitant price for it. ‘Io [0 hand 1: in time with Ring Cabbage m the Salad Queen-my. rim TOMA- JOEB. in approxtmiteiy 1 pound cello wrapped packages the price ll ‘l7 cents. - - - Include these two item in your order from the Gree- t"! Department. ' " ‘T’ ' ' l

Eoartnnnwn mono sroolnlos are nwm in [rent demand. - - - a

“i n" Ihlllnent of them baa Jnet been received In the Youth Centre. These

31"" WNW, 1-1 rlb Iloee ere tn fawn eolor only. they have reinforced j imi- end mam um e a» 1 1-: m priced our eenta s pair-mines I to 9 1-: are oenta e pair. - - - Sh» Early for children's Long lloee

in the Youth‘ mm, I lttraotlve emu. ran-nan ousswsae tn a mo lelvieeabie Ohtna Depertvnevr

1 "elm I: to be foul in the t. nut gltatenlng, white

“GMWIN b made by the Dominion Gian Company. - - -" it l| enr-

Tlflwr lemon-m - on ll-pteoa-Plnner on u only m -- rm Table Idil Tl eCIltI-Tllo Fflllt let l! ll eentn lllll Salt and Pepper ere u oente. a the Sate. may all pleoae of Swirl Glare- rfveraslaoavalh oalvoryreaeenebla ---!on'tl|lndthis "Glelwarelntbefihtnenepartnmteefbotbateree. . ‘

gflmvll hr Irina. . L . was or; Beetle Department has on en- ~ ta pure Ill anl zaylon 91:0!’

M“ m” Ill UPI Q- "fl- time are mama hen hpneepatierelflll CNN-YO! mourn- er llre almi- .e tn b"|bt

'm_n’m*lll. aewlearfwllldeweoderalwrm c- dmtqyqgqnu-rnuruaamutatmoua-at-

l .

*

_ SIIMMEITSIIE Lost Showing Today

Double Bill "GOD'S COUNTRY" and ’ "rnuuosn rowu"

Show: 2:30-7:T5-9:l5

MONDAY end TUESDAY

RONALD

Blush": Ina-lay IMP" l. iltitiltilltl - lltl ltltlli Also‘ March of Time ‘ Shows 7:15-9:15 Matinee Tuesday 3:30

OQ-O'§Q§§QQO-O~O-OO-Q-Q~Q§QOQQQ

REGENT

SlIMMEliSIllE MONDAY and TUESDAY Eb "Rb u. no‘ 91st

uiui navel that thrilled A ' trillion readers neie Shows 7:15 and 9:15 Matinee Monday 3:30

as!” m‘ . ..-. -

i’ v lost Tonight DEANNA DURBIN in "SOMETHING IN THE WIND"

o0 4-

-. 0-O*O‘O-§-§§

veeooooaoeoooooeoo

00-004 ' s "

CAMEO THEATRE KENBINGTON Saturday 1-0.

“the cam ma" m

“nu/wry AND run amour"

Dcetlr by iranglzrg or worse b! hugging Ciuoo has his choice. . Also Serial and Newsreel.

_ QQOQOQOOOQO-O

Alba-ton

Mrs. Harvey l-Iutt has as her most welcome guest, her sister

Miss Affleck o! MOHM SW71"-

R, c. M. P. Inspector Mc0omb was n visitor to Aiberton a couple of days last week-

Mlss Jean Eli/Ii". 708th"- Ngr-Lham, spent the week-end with no; parents, Mr._nnd Mrl. Maribel! Raynor.

The illness o! Mrl. Fred siend who has entered the Welte n Ho:- pital for treatment is deeply rv gretted. - A. -

Miss Jean Fraser. R.- N.‘ Bummer- side is having a holiday here. the guest, of he; parents Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fraser. ~

Messrs Wilfred Tentofi. ‘Jlllfld Foley and ltaymondFolW W?" business visitors to Summer-side on Monday. ‘ '

Mrs. Emmett O'Connor has re- turned horn; after an ‘enjoyable two weeks stey in Alberton where she was the guest of Miss Maude O‘C0nnor.

Mr. John Inman (Br) who un- derwent en operation in the City Hospital last week irdolngr nicely. and it is hoped he will eoon regain his health. r

Th; congratulations. and but wiahee of a hoot of friends are being extended to Mr. and Jin- imph 0. Door: who were ‘harried at the Holy Family flrillrToronto Ont. on Jlnlilry 5th. Mrs. Deen- ll the tor-mu- lama ma. daughter

~.ae_-_ouanorsrj_;_._qrgannorrrrown

Mr." It. A. Profitt Gives interesting Annual Report

Jbilowing it the text of the ed- drees given last ‘rhursday morn- ing by Mr. R A. Profitt, Freetown. president o! the P. E. I. Federation of Agriculturunt the annual meet- ing of the organization:

"On this. the occasion of my second report u President of the P. E51. Federation of Agriculture, I welcome you to our annual con- vention. 1 hope you will enter freely into discussion‘ of the many topics and that you will co-cper- eta with a vi to arriving at decisions in the but interests of all‘ our people.

"Organized agriculture in Cair- nda. has made steady progress in

‘ the year i047. and the Federations

o1 ‘Agriculture are becoming more and more ejector in the de- velopment of our Canadian ecu- nomy.

"At the present time. agriculture finds itself with mixed feelings regarding the present situati m and future outlook The overall picture for i947 wal. however. especially good. and we had one oi our best years in history. The iat- ter part of the year was very dis- turbing to our farmers. Ceilings were taken off coarse grains, and prices went out of line, resulting in the whole situation becoming unsettled and confused. and thcr: is still much uncertainty ahead regarding the outcome of the you" we have Just entered.

“We ere in the third year out our post-war period and plans for world peace are lagging ‘badly at the jntesezit time, and we see dis- order mn-d upheavals on all sides. ‘flmpafore, n clear-cut policy for agriculture is more difficult now than ever before. The reasons are —First. agriculture is so thor- oughly linked Ulp with other parts of our economy that 1h: solution of many farm problems cannot bc found whoitiy wiuhin agriculture. Secondly, our leaders in agricult- ure have always tried to advocate policies consistent with the gener- a.1 welfare of our people. Thirrily, because the broad vision o: our organizations compelled us to sup- pott those policies which are bas- ed on mutual goodwill and hépltnl- nesa among nations.

"lirhere are many problems fac-

ns. therefore, w-hich call for our immediate consideration. Some o1 these sire national and micr- national in their scope. Others might be more or less termed of provincial noun-e, but are none the less important. The first anat- ter which I think has internation- al complications would be the question of ole-omairgarine. a mat- te;- qf very serious concern to the rank atnd file of all our farmers throughout Conan-a. Everything pqglbio i; being dome to protect our dairy farmers and lroctp this arti- ficiai “sprout? from being used in place otf butter. It is too soon. however, to let this matter drop. we must still be on slum-d until it ceases to become a 1mm to our ng-riculttrral stability. In opposing this measure. I amn convi-riced we are working in the best interests d! ell 0w: citizens. If the majority of our uribam dwellers will acquaint themselves with the facts on both sides of this question. they would be convinced that. they could not gain anything in the sum total of things. and woulch stand t1 chance of doing a great injury ta the people who are the backbone cl our wintry. namely. the ewtl mom producer encased in mixed farming.

"Possibly the most rllsiur-binrz factor of 1947 was the lncrase m gm price of grains. and notwith- Sta-titling We have had livestock and livestock products advanced in price to try to produce e. bal- m“ again. we still have no secur- ity as farmers or as consumers. At present‘ about the only solntintir in sight to take care of rapid fluctu- gmmg Ln feed prices would be the

ofthe marketing v! 60B!!! null-u wide-r- the Canadian “thee! Board m- e similar board.

"Dominion Marrketin! legislat- ion is still on the uniting list. and the can. would appreciate s" the sswpcrt we can possibly 81W 1" both these matters. The Canadian federation are meeting with the Dominion Cabinet today and are pimping to reaffirm their demand thatcoarse grains be marketed by the Wheat Board. and that we it‘?! a Dominion Marketing Act that will deal with inter-mariachi anal-toting of all farm corrrnodities.

Oooperwtlon

-"O00pfllt10n is latmllnt! badly l“ our‘ gxovincenmdlbeitieve the time t; g-vpeteput forth an eliout effort n. no. direction. n, at this session of the Dominion Parliament. We more succeed in settles we M"- keting Act. we would be in lim- mediate need in this province of

of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond shes-of ‘Albertoylf " A cordial welcome is beins sit/P"

to Mr. and Mrs. '1‘. Keefe of Bmifl. who have arrived in Alberto“-

where th are the guests o! thvli‘ eon, Cons bie James Kede and Mrs. Keefe.

The Aiberton Campaign com- mittee under the direction of the Reverend J.W. mwe. Melsrl. n.w. Matthewl, cyrli R. Mani, Russell jonyman, Maurice Perry, Eric Corbett, Willllm CJLeovitt, Char“ lee McAiduff and Cari H. WNRI made-e very auccessfrii house to house canvass for the Velda Matth- ews hand. It is yet the Irfilt pill!‘ liege of all citizens, organizations _etc. far and near to co-operate in this special appeal. A picture en- titled "Livine In A Bi: Wev" WM recently presented in the Women's anltitlltl Hail by m. no, beard and proceeds of um; were don- ated to Fund. Little Min Matthews, accompanied by i_r_er father and a nuraat left for the Royal Victoria

Kansington Anti tirapauti 3-Ail

The Kensington Legion Lndhhg C??? gear-threaten battled to 5 ' ° IIWM Played recent- ly in Remington rink.

In. me firstperiod the Logionboye. started outfast and tallied their first goal et the two minute mark. and although the play flghlgngd up for the remainder of the pciod. t!" K_ squad managed no slip another one pest the Ckapaud goalie before the end of the canto, to make the score reed 2-0 for the Legion.

The second period opened with the Orepuutd team bearing down llentlnl Keneington boys and although having Jane close ones in on net. couldn't seem to Push the mbber past Botulter the Kensiméwn goalie. but men- arsed to hold their opponents to One goal to end the period 3-0.

The Heartbreakers really open- ed up in the third. and played the Legion to a standstill, and coming from behind Wth e. three goal deicii, banged home three goals past goalie Mclnnis before the per- 10d ended totie up the game 3-3.

SUMTMAIY

First Period

1—l{ensirigton, Glydon. 2-K cnsington, Iloward.

Second Period fi-lieuslngton. Champion .

Third Period Fcrepflllt-‘l. Ferguson

5—Crapaud, Do-ugay. 6-Crapaud, Nicholson.

(mo-operative organizations to ex- port our farm produce. 1 woujld lilo; to see a cooperative marketing board handling all otlhp livestock, cuttic, sheep. hogs, calves etc, “Tthc marketing our dairy yo. ducts is being conducted very um- satisfactorily at the present, 1mm I understand the price received for buttetriat varied as much n15 con-ts per pcrimd among oun- gun. eries last year. This can only mean one titling-a. distinct [055 to u“; fairnreis. Wc are talking a, 1°; these days about stabilization qt farm income-draw necessary it is, c-tc., anti I believe a greater do. grce of cooperation unong the farmers ‘would be one of the first stops in bringing about a stabili- zation program A» Cooperative Portfolio in mm Gowemment mlsm very well be considered and we migthit couple with it, for: in. stance, forestry. for after nlti, forestry in this province has to do principally with frowns and would in any case, be commented with the Department of IigPiDllM/inre,

Statement 0f Policy

“Carling to the close of another year, and viewing the policies of both our provincial and Canadian Federations. we feel quite satisfied m“ they are well, in line with the needs of the f-urture. We have re- peatedly advocated market and price stabilization measures of varying types and degrees. We, as farmer's, should realize the-re isno such thing as 100 per cent gtgbflj. Zflllvh- All we can hope for is stabilization to a degree that will take care of ml-lck. short term fluctuations. There is, therefore, no slnrple method 0i’ reaching-arr objective of this nature. I believe it has to be tackled. from many dtlferent wholes. and in line with stitch a policy tire Canadian Feder- ation of Agriculture has recrm- mended the following as sfimo of We fl-"Glcs by which this goal cam be reached.

"(at International ootnmod. ity agreements between net-

fil-

“(bt Stabilization ef all feed prices. placing the marketing of coarse grains uzndcr a Wheat Board.

"(cl Continuance of freight assistance policy on feed grains ircm Western Cemrdn 1mm sudh t'me as it may be urnbod- icd in a national feed grain policy,

"(dl Cooperative buying and soiling to establish n. proper relationship between the buy- in-g and selling price.

"(cl More _ efficien methods keeping before us a goal of abundance.

"We have also been pflrticipal. in»; vea-rlv in Dominion-Provincial Agricultural Conferences, where plans are made to grow in ohm-sq- ance all such famm produce as can be marketed in the best interests of our producers and the“ in other iamds who would be affected by our efforts.

Good ‘fhlrqe In Store

-"I nmrtld say notwithstanding all the uncertainties that lie mud there are some good things in store for our farmers. I an 99g m "NW1 Why We should run into a dfllirosslon such as we had in the thirties. It is only a mgm qf "Sine Plain. common sense and mod Judgment, and iegisiattng in the interests of all our people. 0-in- Dominion representatives at 0g. tavra have learned some ieeeone recently in‘ this regard. i

“We in Canada have a greet

nrany tthings to be thankful far, Wt are a favoured , n 113l-

ion of Plenty. and lt is no longer-g direct problem of woducticn. but rather a problem of market price and distribution. I diltrlbwtionnot wlbofcia-foodbirtaiuo ofour financial wealth. .

"In closing I would like to reef- firm my statement in regard tothe "till-WW! Progress 0t or: Federal- ions. We tn this province are tac- ed with a. problem of change and expulsion. It is our hope at thle session to rnako some drangee. in our setup to allow the appointment or six director-a at tern, two from each county. We must aiao give consideration to a new mum o! fineneinc. whereby we can secure sufficient funds to carry on ef-

4

~

branch and give adequate financ-