PAGE EIGHT

rrl-IE ooanpim. WN

renausny C26. 1953

THE EASTERN GUARDIAN

AGENTS:-MONTAGUI: Harold r. Landry. Mrs. Byron Stewart. Mn

Bruce Mlcflseo. Min Joyce Wlgglnton. Piiu Mclilnpon. AGENT GEORGETOWN: Waldon Layers.

Thovliuardisn may be bought at Blue Donia Restaurant. and Gus

the following places In Monlane: rdlau Office; in Georgetown: The

Post Office; in Sourls: The Snack Bar and H. Richards 5 Hon.

-.'Sl'EClAL SKATE Montague rink today. Season tickets good.

.-.'MONTAGUE ice carnival, Thursday. Feb. 36th. Prepare your costume. Special door prize.

..'C-I-L. spear) EASY ”SATlN". The new washable Interior wall Finish. in ten. charming modern colours.at Stewart do Becks.

...'I'RESBYTERlAN Y. P. S. MEETING - The regular meeting of the Y. P. S. of St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church Montague, was held in the church hall Tues- day night with the president. Thelma Larter in the chair. The meeting opened with the hymn tstahci Up, Stand l.'p For Jesus". rhe devotional period was in :ha.rge of Shirley Myers, assisted 3y Audrey Macbougall, and closed rub the hymn ”Standing By A eurpose True", The minutes of the ast meeting were read by Kay vfacxenziej and were approved as end. Roll call was answered by ten nembers. A letter from Rev. John tldcr, missionary in British Gul- .n.'i, was read. The meeting closed with the Mlzpah benediction after l'lll('ll :1 period of games was en- nycd.

.-.'STANFlEI.DS underwear. red label combinations 36.45. Blue label combinations 5535- 01""

brands reduced proportionally at

Hoole-y's Men's Wear. ,...'TBEMEND0l”S savings dur- ing last week of February at

Hoole,v's Men's Wear. Montague. All winter jackets reduced to clearing pricrs. Few only odd jackets clearing' at your own offer.

Lac. and Mrs. Claude Palmer. ,Miss Nel Sweet. and Lac. .lohn ilaarker, Summerside, motored to 'Georgetnwn and Montague recent- ly where they visited with Mrs. lBarbara Parker, who was a pati- ent in the King's County ilospitai.

JFUNERAL YESTERDAY--The lfunerai of the late Benjamin Jor- .dan was iield yesterday afternoon lfrom the Mat-Lean Funeral Home lto the Church of Chr:st, Murray Harbour where service was con- ducted by Rev. Kenneth Norris of lxhntaizne. Interment was in Cape i,Bear Cemctoiy. The pallbearers ,were Silas MhcKay. Jack Jackson. lwallace llnnir. Gcrziltl Nlal-Neill, lwillitnn Baker and Bert Penny.

'I'ODAY...iN

THE HEART

OF GEORGlA'S OKEFENOKEE

SWAMPLANDS...

ti

She had nvor sun 0 young man boforo- and

she reached

out

to touch him-t

or kill him?

JPUBINA Amateur Contest. Lower Montague Hall. Monday, March 2nd.

....'MEN'S SWEATERS clearing as low as 32.95. Overcoais, suits, jackets. sweaters. shirts, every- thing reduced greatly. Buy now and save. Few only men's heavy Wool jack shirts clearing at S335, at Hooley's Men's Wear..

ileorgetown Legion Auxiliary Meeting

..'The monthly meeting gof the Ladies Auxiliary of the Canadian 1'-texion was held in the Legion Hall on Monday, February 23rd. with the president, Mrs. Alec Arsenoult. presiding.

The usual twtr minutes silence was observed and this was follow- ed by the roll call.

The application for membership of Mrs. Len Chaisson was approv- ed. The minutes of the last meet- ing were read and adopted. The financial report was presented and adopted and all outstanding bills were moved paid. The commit- tee for the sick presented their report.

On a vote it was decided to join the Film Council and 625.00 to- wards the purchase of a projector vas also voted. It was proposed to start a sunshine basket, which lwould be passed from member to member. This idea was adopted, land the basket will be started in' the very near future. Several ap- -,plicatlons for membership were received.

l The meeting was brought to of the Na-''

close by the singing ticnal Anthem. I -A.C.

Monhg-ilefurling Club Schedule

Montague Curling Club draw for today:

L.Idies' Curling:

'7 P.M., East Ice-L. Collin vs R. MacDonald.

B. H. .Yeo Competition;

7 PM, West Ice-C. s. Stewart vs. H. L. Ma.cGregor.

D P.M.. East Ice-Dr. P. Moln- tyre vs. .A. MacDonald.

West lce-H. M. Smith vs. A.A. Fraser.

Georgetown Eagles Defeat Montague 8-6

In a fast. clean and crowd-pleas- ing hockey game at Georgetown last night the Georgetown Eagles

Morell Defeats Chttowxi Royals; Win Series 21-10

Morell downed the Charlottetown Royals 11-6 in their second game G L d of the ititermediaten hockey plsy- S downs atuontague last night. Morell ' 3 took the first game 10-4, winning the round 21-lo. Morell will now go on to meet Georgetown who won out in their series with Mbntaguc. A

. .

Thegame last night was a hard fought, rugged encounter. with hard checking and boarding. Both teams engaged in the roughing tactics. Despite this, however. there was 9. great deal of good hockey as both teams kept up ii. constant at- iack through three periods.

Morell retained an edge through the first two periods. but the Roy- als came back strong in the last session to harass the tiring visitors. but they were unable to overtake the commanding lead of the hard working Morell team who were supported last night by a large number of fans from their ares.

Lineups: I

Royals-Goal. Tulle: defence. MacAi.ilay, l-iaughey, Fields, Mac- Donald; forwards, Mscxenzie, Mnc- wwwrw -r mo Neill. S. Burke. J. Burke. Kelly, :5eragf,em;:E'niSnn:?a Umasy McNaliy, Stanley, Joseph, Gallant. stations mm. 3 '

Morell-Goal. MacKinnon; de- T Mg M B" K

o er so es

fence, Cox. G. Mclnnls. A. Elder- siiaw. Coffin: forwards. J. Mclnms. The notes on the communications MECPYIPG. I-M19. Kelly. R. MaC- facilities say that the U. S. A. F.

Adam, W. MacAdam. K. Eidershaw, plans to modernize facilities "es-

1

....'A grass fire got obit of control Monday evening and destroyed a large barn belonging to Richard Westway. Albion. The barn was filled with machinery and a quantity of hay and acts which was also lost.

The fire then ran to the shore threatening two fishing boats be- longing to Ambrose Jessome and Ernest Griffin. The boats, however, were undamaged.

Radar Agreement -

Continued from page 1

Keefe. Jay. sential" to the operation of its

Referees, Mccallum, Ledweil. Newfoundland bases and to Am-

First. Period erican air and other operations in

l-Royals, MacDonal northeast Canada and the North (Burke) . 4:30 Atlantic area."

2-Royals. Kelly Canada agreed to make more

(Stanley) 735 than 1,000 acres of land available

11310 free of charge for that purpose. They include 640 acres in the West H 19.10 Bay area. for erection of a trans- mitter station, 380 acres in the 5 Jerry's Nose area for a receiver

station and a. small plot in the Romaine: area. for at microwave relay station.

Says Canadian

Continued from page I

3-Morell, G. Kelly 4-Morell. G. Kelly (R. MacAdaml 5-Morell, MacPhee tl.avie, Mclnnlsl , 19;; Penalties - MacNeiil. A. Elder- shaw. Coffin. Second Period 8-Morell, Jay (K. Eldershavm. '1-Morell, A. Eldershaw .. 8-Morell, J. Itlclnnis . : 9-Royals, MacKenzie I (Mat-Donald) 13:45 l0-Morell, J. Mclnnis (Lavie, lllacPlice',I ll-Morell, MacFhee .. . y '12-Morell Lavie . . .. 16:30 lniuy 0! Tom" Penalties - Burke, MacPhee. In the

asked Mr. Lesage.

wide-ra nging debate.

5tanlEi'-Third hrlod 'i2;?(;i:ei's touched on a variety of 13wR”Y3l-fu MRCKEHZW J. A. Ross (PC-Souris) urged (Kelli) 1:45 better treatment for Canadian 14-Morell. Lavie farmers and suggested a federal- (MacPheei 8:40 provincial - municipal conference

15-Royals. Kelly , 16-Royals. MacDonald lE'mS. (MacNeill, Stanley) ,,,,,, ., 19;o5 Clarle Gillis (C.C,F-Cape Breton 17-Morell. A. Eidershaw , 1935 South) said the means test. should Penalties -- MacAuli-iy, W, 51- be rymoved from blind pensions

, 15:15 be called to discuss financial prob-

dershnw, G. Mclnnis. and war veterans allowances.

---sw.L-..... Family allowances should be in- creased.

Few To David Croil (L-Toronto Spa-

dina) said the government should act to make it possible for Canada

degeated the Montague Shmohawks 8- . handed out but instead both teams Played hard. good passing hockey which resulted in many pretty plains and well earned goals.

, The Eagles used their space goal- ie. 8. Murphy. in the first period. It was announced that the Eag- les Club and the Georgetown rink each donated S10 to the Lowell Poole Benerfit Fund.

Lineups:

Gemtetzorwn - Goal, Sullivan; defence, W. MacLean. MiicPhee,

Very few body checks werevo

to build a record 125,000 new homes this. year. The down pay- ment should be lowered and easier terms provided for home owners.

Continued from page I

lheTrhTiiEiViy pfoiinidiihs. M1? I-P5886 said it would take a "rather unusual, it not impos- sible" set of circumstances to bring. about the complete tax ex. ,emption set out in Mr. Coldwcll's example.

Mink Coat Budget

as

"'1!

George Hees (PC-Toronto Broad-'

view) also urged that steps be

taken to make it easier for cana-

dians to buy their own homes. He

described the budget as a "mink coat; budget."

La test Tax Sta tlstics

Latest available tax statistics, he

town, in the third year

. . " -- Jazz -. Four of the ten or so Prince Edward Island students Kingston, Ontario, are shown above in an informal group. They are, William Bentley, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Bentley, 116 Brighton Road, town, who is in final year, mechanical engineering; Helen 1. Jones, and Mrs. J. Walter Jones, Bunbury Farms. P.E.I., who is a postgraduate student in politics; David Hurst, son of'Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Hurst, 16 Pleasant St., of the medical course; and William Large, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Large, 221 M2 Queen St., Charlottetown, in final year civil engineer-

1?. E. 1. "Students At Queen's Ulniversityi C,

attending Queen's

IVK . University, left to righti Charlotte- daughter of Mr.

Charlotte-

cent of Canadian wage earners would receive little or no benefit from income tax reductions. Mr.

Lesage replied that 40 per cent of wage earners already pay no in- come tax and could be given no relief from that tax.

Uurge Sales Tax Reduction

Both Mr. Macdoniiell and M. J. Coldwell. C.C.F. leader, had sug- gested that the 10 per cent stiles tax be reduced to ease the burden on low-income groups.

"Persons in any incoine group spend about 30 per cent of their income on goods which are subject to sales tax," said Mr. Lesage "This means that the taxpayer with an income of 32.400 would spend approximately s7'.20 on goods subject to siiles tax.

"Reduction of two per cent would at. best benefit the taxpayer with 314.40 a year, that is to say ii little more than 31 a month."

The personal income tax reduc- tions would amount to sil7.000,000 for 1953. The reductions for cor- porations would total 585000.000.

The Canadian people did not agree with the claims of the oppo- sition that the hudzet bcneiitted, mainly the rich

Lodge In First

Continued from page 1

the Soviet Union while the United States of America, which used to preen itself on its democratic form of government-now, I suppose it is a republican form of govern- ment-as the whole world knows. has hidden its face behind the flag and the name of the United Nat- ions."

l-fe repealed the old Communist charges that the U. S. started the war and is conducting a "barbar- ous" campaign.

In a later wrangle over Vishlu- sky's proposal to invite the North Koreans to take part in the debate. Lodge said they had been judged as aggrcssors by the UN and they had no place at the table.

Vlsiiinsky said the UN had l'n- vited representatives-of the "Syng- nian Rhee clique" Republic Korea and that the North Koreans must: be invited.

Despite Vlshinsky's fire. the com- mittee turned him down and clear- ed thc way for debate.

AGED BRUIN

MONTREAL, (OP)- Fonclne, a tired bear who spam. most at her life in captivity, died at the age of ill at the Lafon-twine Park zoo. Known to thousands of Montreal. oi-s, Foncine become sick during l'lElf"lll1)&'l'lallDIl this winter and died despite efforts of s veterin- ary.

ing. utterly." that nobody sees it. The Soviet Mf. Macllonald Mr. Macdonnell had said '15 per Union always stands squarely as ---

Continued from page 1

growers. l-lowever, he believes that though it is difficult to find an immediate solution to the problem the groundwork lids already been laid tor a flirer tariff policy and it freight rate basis for the futvre. Mr. MacDonald met many mem- hcis of the potato business during his extended visit and admitted to surprise at their awareness of -some weaknesses in the marketing policy used and would welcoms iany change that would bring a greater degree of stability both to the movement and price position. He added that it was e.' recognized fact that what has been accomp- lished so far has been the only stabilizing influence so far this lseasnn on the potato markets oi lliiastern Canada. I He also said that while the pre- lsent position is not all that is de- ,sired the Island growers have moved a higher percentage of last year's crop at it higher price level th:-in any other Province in Can- ado. l During the trip Mr. MacDonald 'sttended the annual meeting of the Horticultural Council. the de- tails of which were reported earl- yier by Mr. W.. R. Shaw, Deputy iMinistcr of Agriculture, and the iannual meeting of "or Canadian lFood Dealers Associatiomht Mont- real.

said. showed that the average tax- payer in the s8.000-510,000-a-year income group received dividend in-

In his first. major L since he became Mr. Abbott's assistant a few ,months ago. Mr. Lessge

are so bemused by-their own: propaganda that they do not recog-,

ATTENTION

M , A ' - I - Johnson; forwards, E, Murphy, A. wine 0' 19” "hm 5400' said the budget is "fair and equit- nize the extent to which woridp

4...... i . glurphy, MacNeil-l, Maoswain. Musc- paglgfrjr 5; "Hf lelttablflf able-the best. possible under pres- opinion holds them responsible ion

. , A -- onald. H. Mscllean, L d;, Ste-l ' i '- W 0” ex l i Y t. i t ldi d b tting this great g

' ' AT” t vens. Macconnell, Publlhnwgl. Wm be C”,'.””ed 1.” ""3 20'P0V- en!-Iec ifglleljrsetllnttizeathe speech Tues- :rinli1e.g algxilinst E inc peace of xthcl l SHUR GAIN AMATEUR CAVALCADE

V Mon ,, g p , cent, credit. he said. "tr is im- Stage Show we'll Goal, MacDonald, 0 bl t day by J. M. Macdonnell. chief world. g JEAN JEFFREY coilsmlci defence, rm... MacDonald, Ciem- 3,55; ,5, ”,,:,"c;3:;,,”gi”0dY W” nnanctal crime or the Progressive "The rulers ofitiii-. Sovct tfnlonl YEOEHLATRE. MONTAGUE ents; forwards, Power. Munn, Miac- l - e ' C0n59TV3l-lVC 0DD0Sll4l0n- can stop the war whenever they. WEI)NESDAY' MARCH 4th AT 8 P, M. ........... 0 - Lean Mo.cL Ll h ' with W5 l””"””" W1 WDOW Mr Macdonnell had said tht. ' ' k l( v t A?” .. - t :3”-H tlon-tax changes in the budget, the .;,,,,g,, was ,,.,,,,,,d H ,, ..,,,,?e X3,” '”'4""1 3”" Vlshms -V M” Sponsored by Montague Home and School WAUEB EIENNAI 1?G”rgewWn' MacNem gfgible 3e"”x”.l31" if 9-"mlm"5d 0" catcher for the mass of the eleo- ' Association (A. Murphy) .. .. 4:27 900,”: l M m”"” "9 l” "0-' tforate." said lffr. I-esasm In the Ylshlnskfs Reply Anyone wishing to take part in the show between , ;:g;orcze4own. MaoNei.li . 5:49 The sole owner of a small busl- ,,:”,i":,,db?;';th,,x 3,4,l;iuc:if,f,”,d2,fl,ff,g Vishinskv ,e,,u..d; the age of 6 and 16 are to send their entry to Box New; eoigetown, MacDonald news could not escape tax. Mr. 0 om to ,, ,ml115eiecy, ,- u , "No. it, is not the Soviet Union 355 or bone 80, Monte P. All entries to be in by . V o P , (Stevens. Macconnem 5.56 Lesage said If he took his rofits 3 g 1" 4--Georgt.-town, E. Murphy ss dividends the company pwould The opp”-mm mac had wt- that is mm the osmch that mdes Monday evening March 2nd' Cartoon . (Landry, . ....... A 8:26 my corpomhon mm. If he drew ceeded in tcontzradicting hlniself its head in the sand and thinks, i T Penalties - None. them out as salary, he would pay

sport. 5-Mmm:ueeeo i;a personal income tax. -

(M.scLean) - .. 6-MonizatgIue,rPower 7--Montague. MacLure

(Powert . 0:32 8-Georgetown, H. Mocbean

we O 3-,.

PRINCE EDWARD "l"”V) ""555

one good reason

ICE OARNIVAL LG Third Period 0 7 eorsetown. A Murphy 2:29 MONTAGUE RINK ' up , to-nu CAPITOL rm. - sit. W” we TONIGHT (DEG Sfallvllll ooo UMP W m8”WW"- -Mum” , Good ri e will be rdod snows DAILY AT 3:30-7-Si ,,,g;.?,:,9",,,;',jL; ff,,,g,”””")- 3'” tllfffzrsent y ' ' trorwer) . . ...... .. 9:25 Special feature-hockey ' . -N is-iviiontague. Mscbean Fathers vs. song Next December, be financially ready for Christmas. (Power) . . .l5:l3 Dom. pdmggl gal. honey . I . ' 14-aeorsewwny.) . Macbean INS skate um”, The surest way to do it is to start a special

Penalties - w. Mscr.aih”3E27. Referees .. Dutney, Murray Har- bor and G. Murphy. P t .

MIDNIGHT THRILLER!

Big as the seven seas . . . Powerful as an assault: landing . .- Great as our land . . . Grand as the laughter of t a United States Mnldnos is the Twentieth Century-Fox Technicolor spectacle, "Halls of Monte- zuma." ,,

A brilliant cast is headed by 'Blchord widmuk, as the coura us Marine officer who fought on when his heart sad lie couldnlt: Reginald -Gordiner. as s. MPPY-go-lucky sergeant; and .Wslter (Js.ok)' Pounce, whose initial film appearance is "Panic In The Streets" met with critical acclaim.

PRINCE EDWARD may at 11.30 PM.

Admission .40 "Id .20 Royal Bank Christmas savings account. now. ancbthen

r

T"””"""' ”R("'W' '" put swsy so muchesch week.

'l'HE,llOYAI. BANK OF,CANADA

.irtiou. ..is Outlaws ilirr-.itcii to ill” iroy tlw Wv most

vIl.ll lnitulil lint”

with my mum"

SERIAL - COM Y SPORTS -2 CART N