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URITZ. "M." ‘1011111: I XAVIER LMELCIIIIIR ' DURANIE ' IIIIIIISTIIN.‘ ILIIGAL EXTRAI "CHAMPIONS IN THE MAKING" Featuring BARBARA ANN SCOTT

~that seven factories could produce ‘l0 tons a. day, India's pesent con- NEW DELHI, India —- (C?) 7A sumptlon, panel set up by the Indian govern- ment to study possibility of eslab-I ST. ALBANS, I-Iertfordshlre. llshlng a rayon industry in India England —- (CP)--Damage caused has reported that cellulose. basic- to crops by rocks and jackdaws is ‘ram material required. is available causing concern to Hertfordshlre In abundance. The panel estimated farmers.

INDIAN RAYON?

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EDWARD ISLAND

A Pnmc MUTUAL

11.11212 INSURANCE C 0 BQDANY

ESTABLISHED I665 M UTUAL SERVICE euSECURiTY

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IN I946 THE PERICAPITA FIRE LOSSES IN PRINCE ED- WARD ISLAIND WAS OVER THREE TIMES TI-‘IE AVERAGE FER CAPITA- LOSS FOR ALL OF CANADA.

i 111 194s THE m CAPITA r111: LOSSES IN PRINCE so- ; warn ISLAND was $12.91. Them cum r111: 1.oss g or THE NEXT umssr raovmcr was $4.75

-OU1R AGENTS ARE ALWAYS AT YOUR SERVICE- The following is a list of the Agents:—- _ W- Vernon Cflll. Bedeque Carl Weeks, Alberton Geddie MacLeod, Welt Royalty ‘Sydney Birch. Fort lllll Clifford SImpwmStanIeyBrIdge Frank l. Gallant. Wellington

MacLean Bron. Nth. Wlllshirl W. B. Warren, Margate (l. M. Grant, Charlottetown iParkmsn Jenkins, Pownal

PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND

i MUTUAL FIRE IIISIIRAIIGE IIIIMPIIIIY

Head Office: Summsrside lranch Office: Charlottetown g

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Tom - Tues. n11 1m. Shows 3:30-74:45

ZRON RANDELJILORIA HENRY N EWS - S PO RTS

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ACTION. non/lance - IN "DRUMMOND" FILM "My of pulse-emulating noun combined with a romantic and ex- citing plot are in store for Capitol

Theatre patrons who" they s“ "Bulldog Drummand Strikes Back, latest in Colulnifnrs series

of the adventures of the dgbgngiyg detective, which opens today. Willi Ron Randell in the title rolle and Glorla- Henry. Pat. OMoore, Anabel Shaw and Tenny Kmlbufn also featured, “Buiildog Drum. mond Strikes Back" I5 a fast-mesa 1118 8W1‘? of murder and greed with the Suave sleuth battling his way to a startling solution. Based lTDOn the novel by Sapper, the fllfm was directed by Frank McDonald from a screenplay by Edna and Edward Alzhalt. Louis B. Apple- wn. Jr. and Bernard Simall pm- duccd.

‘THIS TIMI‘) FOR KEEPS" MUSICAL JOY-RIDE WITH TOPFLIGIIIT ENTERTAINERS

Everybody gels into the act l<n M-G-il/fs blucs-chaslilg new Tech- nicolor rnuslc-nl. "This Time For Keeps," now showing at. the Prince Edward Tlheatrc, and “when ycil considzer that the act includes Es- ther Williams in srme of her most bewitchlng vxatrr rdlltlnrs, Ihc inl- mltable Jimmy Durante. Laurliz Melchior of the operatic arias, crooning Johnnie Jlohnston and the Latin rhythms of Xavier Cugfai and his orchestra - you can surmise that the act i5 BIG.

It's big, it's romnnilc. it's IMME- ful-llnlt most of all. it's howling- 1y funny, with Durante at his up- roarlous best in the role ol’ an star's self-appointed guardian ever on the alert to keep the "wolves" away from the girl he adores. Johnnie Johnston is one "wolf" who sllcs by Durante’: keen nose straight into tlhe arms of at- tractive Esther. but not until a few complications are gotten out. of the wzrv-one of lirm bring a soc- iety girl whom Melchior. playing Johnny's moms-star father, has chosen 11a his son's bride.

BRADALBANE W. M. B.

The February meeting of the Bradalbane W.M.S. Auxiliary was held at liv- hcme of Mrs. l... S. Seaman. The President prcrded. and opened the meeting with Hymn No. 183, Miss Mamie Stuart re-rd the scripture. taken from the 4th chapter o! St. John. Prayer Hymn No. iii’! was read in unison. The delegates reported on the Presbyterlnl held in Summerside. Mrs. K. Doull and Mrs. J. D. Morrison read a pOrtIOn of the illldy 500k. “Great Is The Oom~ nany." Mrl. D. J. Morrison. Mrs. Harold Toombs and Mrs. Laurence New-eon were appointed to arrange for the World's Day of Prayer. Meeting adjourned with The lord's Prayer In unison. Dainty refresh-

‘ ments were then served by the

hostess.

FRENCH-NJ. AIRLINE AUCKLAND (CPI Two senior French Civil Aviation auth- orities are visiting New Zgglgnd lo explore the possibility of estab- lishing an air link between Prgnch south Pacific Territories, New Onl- odonla aml Tahiti in cooperation with the National Airways south Pacific Services.

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Milne ml newsman Gianna nu. =

lfollene Ell.

Office Been loiolill I itellbl.

IOIICIII tie. he want-views!"- Ofllee '

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THE EASTERN GUARDIAN y

‘sugars: msoxraous: name r. IAnd-ry. Albert alums. on... - ‘l-"A - " Stewart. was Harriet Clair. .- _ son-r olomnowm Jhlllenlnveen. I aosxrs eooale: m: laid nuance

anllGerlenIu-reli

following places in Montague: In Georgetown: The Post Office;

The Guardian may be bought atany of the

Mlle l. A. Llewellyn; Mrs. Clay. ip Souls: Condom’: and Florence

Inner. in 8t. Peter's.‘ The Poet Oﬂiee.

Mr. Temple Goteii. Georgetown. spent the day in Montague on bualncu. .

Mr. N. .1. Nicholson. Montague. was a. business visitor to Char- lottetown on Friday.

Mr. B. B. MacL-aren, George- town. was a recent visitor to Moa- tague on business.

Mr. Fwy Graham. commercial traveller. was a business visitor to Montague and vicinity where ne called on his many customers.

MT. Keir Clark, M.L.A., Mon- tague, ls at present. attending House sessions oi the Provincial Legislature at Charlottetown.

Mr. A. I-I. Found. commercial traveller. was a. recent‘ business visitor to Montague and vicinity calling on his regular customers.

Mr. Edwin Reid, Rollo Bay. was a recent business visitor to Mon- tague. Mr. Reid reported that the roads through his section were 1n fairly good condition allowing uni- lted travel.

Mr. Gilbert Clements has re- turned to Montague after spend- ing six months in Toronto taking a maintenance and servicing a? electrical appliances course a... Canadian General Electric. Prior to his course Mr. Clements work- ed in the main office in Halifax. l-lis brother, Kenneth ls at present taking a similar course at the vo- cational training building at Cha:- lottetown.

The regular meeting of the Aketa C.G.l.'l‘. was held at the home of Mrs. Peardon Hamilton. Thursday February 28th. The meeting open- ed with the devotional period led by Jane Lake. A duet “The Nineiiv‘ and Nine" was rendered by Helen Hamilton alnd Barbara Mabon The minutes of the last, meel-‘ug were, read by the secretary. Violet Ilutchcson. The lrcasurtr reported the proceeds from the pantry tale amounted to $15.60. The study ne'- lod was spent on the missionary project which consisted of mark- ing the location of the Indian tribes, and the United Church mission schools on a large outline mslp of Canada. Afteman hour o! playing games and taking plo- tures of the group. a lunch was served by the hostess. Lorraine MacLure invited the group to he: home for the next meeting.

Last week the Montague cur- lers played host to the Charlotte- town curlers in the playoffs tor the MacArthur ‘Trophy which Charlottetown won by virtue of wins ln the first two games play- ed in the afternoon giving Char- lottetown a point total oi t4 to Montagues 22. The night games were evenly split with each hav- ing a two point. margin. The total score for Charlottetown was 65. wlthMontague having ti. The City curlers were tendered a delicious dinner at Pooled‘ Hotel which was very much enjoyed. At the con- clusion oi the match Mr. l“. o. McIntyre, president of the local club, presented the ‘MacArthur Trophy 11 Mr. Heath Maclntyre, who accepted it with a humorous speech on behalf of the Charlotte- tnwn Clllb. The following are the members comprising the teams: lst Game:-

Montague: D. MacLaren. P. Mac- lntyrc, l-l. MacGregor, G. Mac- lntyre, sklp—l3.

Gh'town: W. MncNeil. B. Mac- Donald, G. Hawkins, H. Macin- tyre, skip-Cb. '

Second ‘Game :-

Montague: I... White. G. Mac- Donald, B. MacLean, G. Gordon, skip-Q.

Ch'town: .1. Fraser. H. Atkinson, H. Howatt. R. Cruikshank, skip I l9

Third Game:-

MOIItB-BIIEI D. Samson. J. A. Annear. L. l-l. Poole. R. W. Beck. skip-IS.

Chtown: J. Fraser, H. Atkinson. H. Howstt, R. Cruikshank, skip ~11. - _

Fourth Gama-

Montague: C. S. Stewart, H. Kydd, Dr. L. A. Johnston. F, G Maclntyre. skip-ll.

Cwwwn: W. MlcNell. S. Mac- Donald. G. Hmwklnnpl. llleln- tyre, skip-ll.

Ills upset. the younger Montague school girls defeated the Montague senior girls b ,a score of a to 2 1t. the Mon February 38th. Although smaller

and yOImN-l‘. the fast speed of the youngsters offset the weight throwing seniors, keeping the

puck ln their opponente lone to net three counters. The senior! counter-attacked in the last ses- slon_ to net two tallies.‘ but tin.- hlisrlouely happy youngsters skat-

mr mu. It 1- expected um a re-

turn engagement will be forth-

coming soon. ~ . Liheu1m~ . ' school girls: Goal. . Crone-z

defence, W. Machine, . “new;

L. fffgginbothem; onwards, B. leek, F. Stewart. A. Power, C Maolleen, i". Hlgginbotben,

‘AMI Nlbon. t mcbensla, Stewart, J’. Lake.

Bastion: Goal. ‘B. MacDonald: defence. l. Llewellyn, A. Roche. J

’ Currie; fen-wards. B. Reynolds, N.

N. RQMW.

Ik-et mu l-lﬂah loheol. r. saw

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Turning the tables in a surprls-I

Rink on ruin-easy, l

ed off "the lee the victors on the‘

3-8181! School. B. Betti. .... .. 11.87

Third Period 3~Hiah School, F. Stewart, (n. Beck). ‘ ¢ ‘_ , N. Clements, (R. Roynoldsti. b-Senlors. m. Retrieve. (N. Clements). Penalties: None. Referee: A. Nelson.

Preliminaries have already been started to run off the school ice" sports in Montague in competition with other outside centres prior w the provincial sports in Charlotte- town. Last year this competition proved to be highly successful. and local speedsters carried off manv honors at the provincial meet; and all enJoyed the excellent supper at the Chaalpttetown Hotel. It is ex- pected that Col. W. W. Reid will bepresent at these preliminary trials. providing the assistance which he gave so willingly last. year. This might be the occasion‘ on which parents might be ex- horted to lend their full support to the children's night by attend- ing the sport trials. The Ivlnncrs of the respective events will go an to the provincial meet to be he1d in Charlottetown in the near lu- ture, and it is hoped that the local boys nnd girls will give as goal. a showing as they have done 1n the past. ‘

Georgetown Ami Vicinity

Mr. Neil Wright was a recent business visitor to Charlottetown Mr. Winnie MacKinnon of Mel- roso visited Georgetown on Friday.

m-w Mr. Joseph Allen, accompanied by his nie-:e, Mrs. Claud Phalr of

Seal River, were visitors w Georgetown on Friday. Mrs. Alec Arsenault o1 Char-

lottetown was a recent visitor to relatives in Georgetown.

Mr. George Fraser of Mitchell River, well known maker of lob- ster trap accessories, was in Georgetown on Thursday, market- ing his products.

Mr. Herring of Murray River ls engaged in completing the plaster- ing of the new home of Captain Henry Larsen. built last fall on Water Street.

exceptionally good travel- road and on the ice brought OI: the

The ling by many visitors to Georuetown Friday evening to attend showwntitled "Spanish Main."

tllt. Stewart

hr, no‘. clerk, Mia-A. la in the city attending the Legislature.

Congratulation; are extended to Supper Harry Anltle of the Corps. of Royal Canadian Engineers 1n receiving the Military Medal at an impressive function in the Con- federation chamber, Tuesday. Mrs. Ernest Atlleck and Mrs. Daniel MacDonald of Mt. Stewart are sisters of Supper, Anstle.

Among the recent visitors to their homes In m. stewart were Miss Netley Jay. Ethel Doyle and

lRemonp. MacDonald.

l About any hockey fans from m. Stewart‘ went. to Souris Saturday ‘night. by the special t/raln from .Georgetown to sourls and on Thursday night again when the Hockey Special went. from Sourls , to Montague.

Mr. D. J?‘ MacDonald, St.

‘Andrew's, was slightly injured on '

Wednesday night, while loading a car of potatoes Mr. MacDonald ‘slipped on thelce. falling over the sleigh. The Doctor was Immediately called and the patient was taken to his 110ml. H! l5 resting comfortably and was not suffering from serious injury-HHS

B10110 i1111ckly>S11l11l11e1l By N E R V I LI N E

Plnslevllle-Locel residents are pleased to learn of the recovery of Hrs. Alphonse Tux-goon. ‘lo-day she ll well-thanks to Nervlllne.

"I had been suffering from Bron- chitis for some time without ob- taining any real relief. My aleee happened to pay rm a visit and eli- visad lne to try Nerrlllne. for rnsny

I, years she had used Nervillne Ilelﬂ self-always with good results. l applied Nervillne u. the unm and chest and secured quick relief. l elh recommend Nervlllle es very good for colds. pains in the muscles er beekpfor-‘yirslns it ls e good Ill-round ‘Iinilnent-"f Get your lee bottle of Hemline from any drug-

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Confederation Lite Annual Meeting

M; the ‘Nth annual meeting oI Confederation Life Association, J. K. Macdonlid. president. and C. D. Devlin, vice-president and gen oral manager, reported that 1947 was the most successful year in the history of the company. New business written in 1947 was $117.- 072572. a gain of $10,240,602 over 1911B. Insurance ‘in force increas- ed by_$8’l,645,965 to a total a.‘ $788,149,370. and assets and pol- icy reserves increased to $217,636. 8&3 and $176,968,430 respectively. Mr. Macdonald reported that Confederation Life earned 3.68% on its invested assets. a. decrease of .0141. compared with 1946. “This lovl lilterest return re- flects the downward trend in in- terest rates for the last. 12 years," he said. "This trend may now have been halted, but the low rates still pose a serious problem to lllSlll~ ance companies and prospective pollrymvners, bwause they tend to promote a rising cost of Jvimz and of life insurance.

"While Confederation Life does not propose to make an ove.ail increase in premium rates in Cau- ada and Newfoundland this year, we have thought it prudent to strengthen our reserves 1n order to give added protection to our poi- loyowners.

"The root cause of inflation and higher prices ls the trend, since the end of World Wnr I, ‘towards practical application of the fallacy that the only way to achieve a higher level of employment and '4 better standard of living is through government. planning and direction of the national cconomyy "In striving for a "high leve‘. 1f employment and an increasing standard of living, we need to do

clde whether we want. M» ill‘ some time, to preserve our tradi- tions of democracy. economic 1R1- erallsm, and an international eco- nomy, or whether we ‘desire na-

tional planning and a more or less self-contained economy. Under these circumstances. we may be justified in questioning the feas-

erowona

BELGEE

in its practical application. com- mits us to continuous inﬂation with its consequent trend towards a maximum of government con- trols over our economy._.\ye are tending more and more to prevent the price mechanism from oper- atihg, so that only fragments of free mar% for commodities. capital and labour now exist. "The way to check inflation lles in the direction of _expandlng production of goods and services and in checking or even contract- ing the unount. of effective pur- chasing power. It. seems that. a first requirement is for govern- ments to abandon their easy money policy and to effect ecu- norny in expenditure wherever possible. A period of pmﬂperit! seems a logical time to reduce government indebtedness to banks. Permltting interest rates to seek their natural level has, in the past. been an effective method of cur- tailing excessive credit expell- sion.

"Industry. labour and govern- ments are faced with the most essential task oi increasing pra- ductlon and the efficiency of lab- our and of adopting firm measures to arrest the vicious spiral of rla~ ing wagN and prices.

"Until sufficient susplles become available, any attempt. to improve the people's standard of living b] simply raising money wages and increasing the money supply 1e doomed to failure. Increase .ln money wages wtihout a correc- pondlng increase in labour output

iblllty of a national policy which. OUT OUR WAY

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quantity of money without m... responding it use in the qua“. tity of final goods available‘ tar consumption will only result m | rise in prices and the elimination OI "l? Wsﬁllllllo’ of mnlrltalillng economic stability."

Bill-Wm!!!).- Ellkllnd - (cg) ._ Sheffield University has arranged | special course for 85 German pm. onersrof-war, all volunteers“ 1,, English history. literature and l... stltutiona, law, German llteraturs science, religion and music. ‘

ziormou - (or) __ The and... “mum? mill"? — condemned to the scrap heap with four our" warships - will leld 24,000 of steel and lromy tom

221m? ell-‘Sieki

Constipation moylbe the offender Millions find relief ;l1_ls way

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o1= KETCHUP 1n 11-12 1ceBox.--- THREE ONIONS. FOUR PdfAtbes no / ‘ll-le PANTQYI¢-OME 900141» wuR / cm Mme LIBRARY, ‘ lriovgTb OPERATE A- M1rc1< FARM! aopooo DRIFTS or- puss As oaeP A5 1

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