The Easiem Guardian

Thursday. May 13. 1954

,_,.-nxB'l"S FEED Service will be ,.i.,;ing Saturdays noon. commen- t~.ng May 15

.."l‘I-IE 0DI)FELLOWS' annual church service will be held at the figptiafo Church on Sunday morn- ing. May 16. Members meet at the iodgeroom at iozso.

....'Al THE annual school meet- ‘mg is to be. held on June 1, it will be necessary that all taxes [Having to Montague school he paid m. or before May 19. By order of trustees.

. -BIETHDAY TODAY — Mrs. George A. Thompson and Miss Martha 'mwnshend, Montagues tavourite twins, will quietly observe their 86th birthday today with a few friends and neighbors. The whole community joins in extend- ing them best wishes and many happy returns of the day.

..‘ANNUAL INSPECTION Mslor General E. C. Plow. general nriicar commanding was in Mon- tsgue yesterday on an annual in- spection of 204 Battery Armouries, Royal Canadian Artillery. accom- panied by Major M. E. Campbell, 0. C. of 304 Battery. and an in- zpecilon team from Halifax.

‘IN MAGISTRATES COURT in Magistrate's Court at George- tnwn yesterday before stipendlary Magistrate Joseph W. MacDonald. three Georgetown youths_were for- mally charged with breaking, entry and theft at a dwelling in Cardigan North. and were remanded in cus- indy in Georgetown until May 19 at 10.30 s.m. The preliminary hearing 3! the case of two Montague men - Harry William Acorn and Law- rence Edward Aoom—ohs.rged with theft of a truck wheel at Lower Montague was concluded. and they were committed for trial at the next session of the Supreme Court to be held at Georgetown in July. \.ir. R. R. Bell appeared for the ac- :used. A resident of Montague was rinrd $20.00 and costs for unlawful possession of intoxicating liquor. A resident of Charlottetown was fin- ed $10.00 and costs for speeding. Mr. s. S. Hessian. Q.C., represent- ed the crown in all cases.

Continued from page 1

Canada May

'ull rut-off of immigration, though is said it is recognized the intake

cannot be chop ped off im- mediatoly. Immigration Minister Harris

raid in an interview the govern- ment does not intend to make a complete cut-off.

"But". he added. "having in mind that there are represents- tions concerning unemployment. the government this month will be considering the situation, as it. does every six months."

Last year, Canada brought in i6ii.000 immigrants. Early this year, Mr. Harris predicted the num- ber of 1954 arrivals would be about the same.

Up in now. the newcomers have

_ been in larger numbers than for

the same time last year, though officials say this has no signif- icance. The monthly figures fluc- ‘usts from year to year.

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The Guardian Page 5

..'POUlIlNG CEMENT — The pouring of cement began yesterday at souris at the site of the new Griffin Fisheries plant. The build- ins is expected to be some 60 by 100 feet and will be partially built into the bank.

..‘MADE GOOD SHOWING — On May 7 a group of as boys and girls from sourls High school com- Doted for the first time at the Musical Festival held in Charlotte- town. It is to their credit that they received a high mark of al. as this is the first time the high school has had a music teacher. Much of the credit is due their teacher, Miss L. Anderson. st. Peter's Bay. who has been training them for only two months. Under the capable management of Mr. John R. MacI..san. transportation was provided for the children and three teachers by various civic- minded citizens of souris who gen- erously gave up their own inter- cats to see that these children were able to take part in this worthwhile project.

Personals Mr. Kimball MacPhec, Montague.

Se." Kings Potato -

..'A large number of potato at Montague last evening for the third in a series of meetings of the P. E. I. Federation of Agricul- ture to discuss the problems of the industry and the forthcoming plebiscite. The meeting was presid- ed over by the president, Mr. Ro- land MacDonald.

Mr. Lincoln Dewar. secretary of the Provincial Marketing Board, spoke on membership and an ac-| cident. insurance policy for farm- crs sponsored by the Federation. i

Mr. D. A. MacDonald. chairman of the Potato Marketing Board,‘ gave a comprehensive account of the establishing and work of the‘ Board since 1950. He also stressed the problems facing the board‘ during the past season. He spoko' also on the forthcoming plebiscite. urging the farmers to vote so that the greatest number of returns- might be had. Mr. MacDonald said that there was only one question‘ on the ballot "are you in favor of the continued operation of the‘ Potato Marketlng Board"? 1

During the question period Mr. Horace Willis asked that if the plebiscite were favorable, what had the board to offer in the future. 1

Mr. MacDonald replied that he

left Monday for training at. Corri- wallls naval station. Nova Scotla.

‘Constable Gordon Silver, R.C. M.P. left yesterday for Snurls fol- lowing his transfer from the Mon- tague detachment to the sauna detachment.

.. ‘Mr. and Mrs. William Giddlngs and family. Charlottetown, spent the recent week-end at the home of Mrs. Giddlngs‘ mother. Mrs. Thomas Murphy. St. Mary's Road

.. .'Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lavandler and family, Georgetown, spent Sunday guests of Mrs. Lavandici-‘s mother. Mrs. Thomas Murphy. St. Mary's RAM

Continued from page I

Declares Island

ence of keen interest in the edu- cational program his department had inaugurated. "A victim of an

" ‘ is a liability to the organ- ization for which he works, his family and his country in addition to thee suffering which be under- goes". said the speaker. "and the avoidance of accidents is well worth all the cars and study en- tailed."

thrilled to see such a large as- sembly which rivalled any of ti similar nature which she had at- tended. "It is always a great pleasure to come to the Island and meet friends under such happy and enjoyable circumstan- ces." Mrs. Graham said.

Mr. Walter Hyndman speaking as a citizen, and as such. a share- holder in the Canadian National Railways. and a business man said "Accidents mean losses, and losses result in lowering the efficiency of the railway and consequent loss of earning power." The speaker was happy to relate that on a re- cent visit to Ontario he found unfailing courtesy and service on every division of the railway he passed through.

Mr. D. W. Kyle, Supervisor of Safety showed a. highly interest- ing and instructive film titled "Ths closed hook" which plcturetl in grim detail. the result of care- less car driving by those who ap- pear to believe "It cannot happen to me."

Following his opening remarks of welcome. Superintendent Mont.- gomery handed the meeting over to Mr. James Cameron as Master of Ceremonies who called off the program, which began with selec- tions by the C.N.R. orchestra. composed of: Austin Connolly. Elmer Gallant, Wendall Murphy, Pius Blsckett and Earl Hcnnesscy. Guitar selections hy Pius Black- ett and Cy Burke were followed by Robert MacDonald in the tenor solos "Danny Boy" and "Mother Mscflee. Step dancing and old time fiddling by Daniel Birt and Messrs. Webster, Senior and Jun- ior concludsd the first part of the musical program. The C.N.R. Or- iclte sang three numbers Ami clinched their placn as a ![1lf‘nfi:'| organization within the cnnftn.

The Vacation

way organization excelled them-

om" spghrg selves in providing coffee and sandwiches for those in atten-

Ml‘l- Grlhlm. WHO Of "40 AP dance, the whole sct-up moving sistant General Manascr was with smoothness and spcerl unrier

could answer the question only in a. general way for policies would; have to be determined in the light [of the economic and marketing ‘situation at the time. He said his iknew what the board had done in {the past, but only a study of the [situation of the field at the time lcould determine future policies.

| Mr. Willis then asked if the pro- _durf3l's could have any assurances 'that they could sell what they pro- duced.

pool was on an optional basis. and he could not forecast what the board would do since he was only

Plebiscite Question At Montague

growers assembled at Yeo's Theatre |

‘aware that it had been approved.

Mr. MacDonald stated that that

Growers Discuss

one member of a 10-man board. Mr. Willis informed the meeting that he had been notified last eve- ning that tho Washington legis- ’lature had approved a grant to a ‘few distressed areas for 1954, which "he said mlglit be II handicap to {Island marketing. Mr. MacDonald said that he was aware of the pro- ‘posed legislation to affect Maine. Colorado, and Idaho, but was not

On a question from Mr. Herman Macxlnnon re small acreages, Mr. Dewar explained that in planting less than an acre, the producer may grow what he wishes. either table stock or seed, but in larger screages it. was to be seed. subject to in- spectlon. Mr. EllLs MacPherson suggested that even the less than acre tablestock should also be 1D- spected.

On a question from Mr. Wilfred MacDonald, the chairman oi the Potato Marketing Board said that. only those having licenses would receive a ballot in the plebiscite.

on a question from Maurice Creed re present normal prices for potatoes, Mr. MacDonald said that they were offering them on the market from 42 to a low of 10 cents, but that the Island pru- ducer, because of the federal sub- vention, was receiving 55 cents.

A question was asked that should the price of potatoes this your reach the dollar level, would the board be obliged to pay back the

money received from the Federal,

Government. Mr. MacDonald stat- ed that such wns not the case; that lthe contract terminated at the end of June when the government would pay any deficit then exist- ing without any of it having to be repaid si; a later date.

Others taking part in the discus- sions were E. D. Reid. Ross Hamil- ton, Joseph Maclsaac, Dick Mac- .Lean, Simon Nicholson and others.

of the C.NTR.—:1:he members are. R, N. Large, B. M. Lewis, W. C. llavtos, A. S. \’l/eir. C E Matthews.

is. la‘. Loclchart. H. L. Craswell and D. L. Downoy. Bcnnie Mntheson had the as-

sr-mbly heating time as he swung into the "Road to the Isles" as his third contribution on the bag- ‘ pipes.

Elmer and Kay Gallant in two vocal ducts. rctained the high as- teem in which they are held as entertainers, bringing the show to a close with "Enjoy yourselves it's later than you think" and “All Alone."

The lady members of the rail-

tlte direction of Hotel Manager Morgan and his staff of experts in such matters.

Continued from page 1

Annual Meeting LDDA

lrcasurer’s report. was given by the treasurer, Annie Darrsch.

Greetings From Town

to. first provincial grand mistress of P. E. I. and from the Provin- cial Grand Lodge of the L.0.B.A. oi Ne'.vfoun.dlan_d.

The John Y. Juveniles were ad- mltted and put. on a den'ton5trs- tion of their work which was much enjoyed by all and they presented I gift.to the Grand Mistress.

The evening session opened, fol- lowing a banquet served by the ladies of the Baptist Church and memorial service in Trinity United Church conducted by Rev. C. D.

Matheson and Rev. Mr. Piercey who spoke on "The Protestant Faith".

The Muttart Trophy was pre- sented Rena. MaoLean Lodgc.Hun- tar River. for the largest number of initiations during the year and the Show Trophy to Memorial Lodge, Charlottetown.

Officers Elected

Mrytle MaoPl1all of Long Creek was elected Grand Mistress. The following Ls the balance of the slate elected:

Deputy grand mistress, Mary McPhail_ Cornwall; junior deputy grand mistress, Rena Mnccaull. Summerside; grand secretary. Al- ice Jewell, Charlottetown; grand

His Worship Mayor Henry W,- Wedge was then introduced and, he brought. greetings from the town of Summerside and welcom- ed the delegates and presented a- gift to Mrs. Best on behalf of the Town Council.

His Worship was replied to by Addie Afflcck.

The juvenile report was given by Vera Moore and the welfare report by Mary MacPhaii.

A delegation composed of Rev. Mr. Plercey, Cecil Simpson and. Bennett. Carr was received from the L. O. A. and brought greetings from that organization. This dele- gation was responded to by Annie Darrach. Greetings were received. from Mrs. Mary Macbean, Toron-I

l

CANADA PROVINCE OI?‘ PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND } IN THE rnonsrs-2 COURT 5 The 5th day of May A.D. 1954. I In Re Estate of '.l'IIOMAB HYDE. late bf Abncy, Murray Harbour I South in King's County in the said Province. Old Age Pensioner, de- ceased. intestate. i To the Sheriff of the County of. King's County or any Constable or, literate person within said County. Glil-‘.I‘2'I‘ING: ‘

WHEREAS upon reading the} , pctilion on file of Frederic A. r.srgel‘”‘d"'l€VEl°D¢d countries. both] or Charlottetown In Queen-‘Canada and the U. 8. should pro-' mote commodity trade pacts,i

County in the said Province, Bar-l

,ristcr. Administrator of the above ‘named Estate, praying that It cita- t

tinn may be issued for the purpose .iicrclnnfter set forth: You arel ‘iilCl'EIOI'6 hereby required to cite all persons interested in the said‘ Estate to he and appear before the;

1 Blanch MncKenzie,

of

Your Dreams

FREE

WIN $300.00 IN CASH IN THE

MOTHER'S OWN TEA MARITIME

VACATION OFFER

Send in wrapper or box front. imiti MOTHER'S OWN TEA or TEA BAGS or a bag front from VERIBET TEA or r reasonable facsimile to RADIO STATION cscrr HALIFAX. simply include Your name and address. Winner will be an- nounced June 4th. Entries accepted until May 31st.

IJudge present at a Probate Court-‘ lto be held in the Court House ln| ichsrlottetown in Queens County tin the said Province. on Wednes- lday the 9th day of June next com- ‘ing: at. the hour of eleven o'clock forenoon of the same day to show lcause if any they can why the Ac- 'counts of the said Estate should ]not be passed and the Estate clos- .cd as prayed for in said petition "and on motion of Frederic A. Large. :Esquire, Proctor for said Petition-,‘

cr

AND IT IS HEREBY ORDER- ED that a true copy hereof be ‘forthwith published in some news- .paper published in Charlottetown aforesaid once in each week for at least four consecutive weeks from the date hereof and that of true copy hereof be forthwith post-‘ ed in the following public places ‘respectively, namely, in the hall.’ of the Court. House in Georgetown !in King's County aforesaid, at ori ‘near the store of sin. D. Hugh! and at or near the store of Les 8; McFsrlane. both in Murray Har- bour in Kings County aforesaid. so that all persons interested in’ the said Estate as aforesaid may have due notice thereof. ‘ [ WITNIB His Honour Harold] Leonard Palmer. Judge of the said‘ Probate Court at chsrlottstown in. Queen's County. the day and year‘ first above written. ‘ By the Court. (L. B.) ‘

(sgd.) Frances B. Vinnlcombe- Registrar. ‘

treasurer, Ella Sherren, Crapaucl; grand chaplain, Hazel Large, Char- lottetown; grand deputy secy., Isa- bel Newson, Kingston; grand dcp-‘ uty treasurer, Mary MnoDougall, Charlottetown; grand director of ceremonlu, Annie Dsrrach, Char- lottetown; grand lecturer, Cather- ins MacDonald,‘ Hnrtsvllle; grand deputy lecturer. Agnes Johnson. Borden; Juvenile director, Vera Moore. Summerside; grand siidit- ors. Elsie MacEachern, Melville;

Mariiimes Bakers I St. Andrews CWL‘ ' Annual Meeting Annual Meeting

AMHERST. N. 3-. (CP)——Arthuri The annual meeting of the It. Edsecombe 01 St Johns. t_!!1d..,Andrew's Sub-Division of the Wednesday was elected I!‘ I Catholic Women's League was hold of the Maritime Bakers Associa- Vin ma Pnruh “.11 on fiundly .7. tion at the concluding session of ,,,-,mg_ May gt}, with g 1"" .,|,. the 11th annual conference. ’g,¢nd;,,,ce_ The pruidgnp )4", 1),

Provincial vice - presidents el-

ected were: Bed Surbeclr. Bridge- water, N. 5.; E. Levesque. Grand Falls, N. 3.; Wilfred Kelly. Sum- tnerside, P. E. I.; Wesley Stewart, Sydney Mines, for Cape Breton; and Paul Walsh. St. Johns, Nfld.

Fred Myles of Saint John, N. 8., and Ben Moir of Halifax were named representatives to the nat- ional councll. Maynard Larkln of St. Stephen N. B., was named sec- retary - trea.sui'cr.

developed countries produce. 2. Canada should seek "ways of participating in the European pay-

of goods and money among Eu- ropean countries.

3. Sales of goods should be tax free.

4. Taxes on profits from Cana-

dian exports and abroad should be reduced. 5. Labor unions and their lead- crs should be informed of the im- pact of wage demands on produc- tion costs. Mounting wages were adding to prices, reducing ex- porters‘ chances of competing against foreign production in for- eign markets.

6. Efforts should be marle to re- direct some of Canada’s purchases, say of citrus fruits ,from the United States to Middle East and other soft currency areas to pro- vide them with more dollars to finance purchases from Canada.

7. Freight charges on shipments to Canadian seaports should be re- duced and steps taken to educate Canadians on foreign trade prob- lems in high schools and univer. sities.

URGE MOVE ON SEAPORTB

Senator Gordon Isnor (L—Nova Scotia )urged that steps be taken to promote greater use of Marl- time seaports. Senator G. P. Campbell (L-—Ontario) said the

to tourists

‘deep sea fleet was being decimated

by high costs and by the lack of a clear-cut government policy. Senator F. W. Pirie tL—-New Brunswick), an industrialist, said business men must do their own "missionary" work in order to promote exports. They had to make. visits to importing countries and gain the confidence of the local buyers.

For pure ENJOYMENT!

KING llfllli

1HEAi,

ments union set. up to help the flow ,

investments

P. Mullen presided. | Meeting opened by prayer led ,by the Director Father George .MacCormac. The correspondence was read by Mrs. Mullen. A oom- mlttee will be appointed to look after any donation for the lt.Vin- cent‘s Orphanage tea. party.

The report of the mammoth

bingo party held on May Ird was lgiven by Mrs. Bertram MacDonald. ‘The report of the canteen com- imittee was given by Mrs. Oyrens iMacIntyre. The report of the card ‘parties was given by Mrs. Rom- uald MacDonald. The tressurer's rcpurt was given by Miss Mae - MacDonald. ‘ The nomination committee which consisted of Mrs. Ernest Muz- «Eachern, Mrs. Ronald MacDonald [and Mrs. Cyril Morrison. brought ‘in the following slate of officers for the ensuing year:

President, Mrs. D. P. Mullen: Ist rice-president, Mrs. James Mac- Donald; Ilrd vice-president, Mrs. George Maccormac; treasurer, Mrs. Ernest MacEachern; secre-tary,Mra. Romuald MacDonald; Councillors. Mrs. Clarence Murphy, Mrs. Artie Mnoivlillan. Mrs. John Francis ll/iacMlllan, Mrs. John David Mac- Donald, Mrs. John MoKearney, Mrs. John L. Laybclt, Mrs. George I-landruhaii.

This was followed by the instal- lation of officers by Father Mac- Cormac. after which the meeting j adjourned.

CAPITOL

LAST SHOWING

TODAY .

"DANGEROUS CROSSING"

FRIDAY - SATURDAY 2 DAYS ONLY

Long Creek; Jennie Betton, Lot 16. » 3

Continued from page 1

Senators (:33:

Brunswick) said he is opposed to such a plan. Canada's major prob- l lem in trade is to get. high pricesl down to meet foreign competition. Granting of long-term credit, said the Maritime lumber merchant,; will only confound the situation. i

A seven-point. program proposed by the Canadian Exporters’ As- sociation before the Senate tradsi relations committee included also these suggestions by the men: whose shipments are vital to Can- adian prosperity :

i. To provide economic security; and a steady flow of dollars tn,

guaranteeing prices and markets’

for the basic goods those under-

Souris Theatre 5

THURSDAY, MAY 13

ALSO SHORTS

FRIIE FREE .

One Complete Set of 17 Pieces

WATERLESS

COOKWARE Sold Regularly for $129.90 ——Also--

Four Special Prizes Arid Valuable Gift Certificates Pick up your free ticket. in' the lobby of the theatre to win beautiful prizes. Drawing Tuesday Night May 18th.

iFirst prize winner must bei

in theatre night of drawing.

is-MARllN»~»H' _ lllA8EfiIS60lT- ctiniliilillli ‘Mill SCARED 3*

mm mm , mm“ mug .witLuu CHING

"“,,u\oI

M‘... p, ¢u¢ Islvteu - lentil! Q “'""

I!-its-sDtf_|l___ |IsossI!lt'l'|‘V""""

FREE — FREE

One complete set of seventeen pieces Regal water- Sold regularly for $129.90 plus valu- able credit certificates by courtesy of Regal Craft Co.

lens cook ware.

Pick up your free ticket in the Theatre lobby to win any of those. beautiful prizes.

Drawing on Friday, Ma To claim the first prize

iiinvrsin

MURRAY RIVER. MAY 14 — 8:30 P.M.

FRIDAY

THEATRE

Thor. - Fri. - Sat. 3 Day:

MDNTAGUE