, Souris are left to right Alan J.

standing outside their modernly equipped fish processing plant at

O'Brien, plant manager of Usen‘

‘ Fisheries Ltd.; Irving Usen, pre-

Contract

THESE MEN RUN FISH PLANT

dent and Bernie Finn, vice-pres-. sident. The plant- is processing all kinds \of frozen ground fish «and_ operates a fish meal plant in COIIJUIICIIOII therewith.

Is Let

For Souris Job I

OTTAWA (Special)-—Repairs to , bor which is used mainly by fish-

the breakwater at Souris , P.E 1., are to be carried out this summer by the Federal Govern- ment at a cost of $8,055. * John A MacDonald, _Conser_va- tive M.P. for King’s, in making the a;inou11cecment' Thursday said the contract has been awarded to County Construction Comopany, of Charlottetown.

The breakwater offers protec- lion at the entrance to the har-

Volleyfield W. I.

I I-Iolds Meeting

The May meeting of the Valley- field women’s institute was held at the home of Mrs. W. A. Bruce. The president, Mrs. Milt MacLeod, was in charge, and meeting opened by singing the Ode and repeating the Creed in unison.

The secretary, Mrs. H. Van- buskirk, read the minutes and called the roll to which the fol- lowing eight responded. Mrs. M. MacLeod, Mrs.. Alex Martin, Mrs; Herb MacKenzie, Mrs. Doris Matheson, Mrs. ( Rev.) F.

, MacKi'nnon, Mrs. Lloyd Fraser,

Mrs. Bruce and Mrs. VainBus-

I kirk. Members exchanged bulbs,

plants slips and seeds. The treasurer, Mrs. Martin, gave her report and. received the collec- tion.

The president and treasurer

EASTERN GUARDIAN

ALL SCHOOL TAXES in Mill- Iown Cross District, must be paid by/.J.uoe 20th or be handed in for collection. By order of Trustees.

DANCE, BEAVER CLUB, Mon- Iague,‘Mondsay, June 9th. Spon- sored by Ladies Curling Club. Burns Orchestra. Admission so. Canteen service.

THE ROSENEATH Women's Institute will hold a pantry and

" Fllmmage sale in the Commer-

r

cial Hotel. Montague, June 21st II 2 p.m_ .

PERSONALS

Mr. John H. McKinnon left for Marathon, Ontario, having spent l months vacation with his par- °niS. Mr. and Mrs. A. McKinnon.

Mr. John H. McKinnon motor- ‘II to Kensington, St. Peter’s and Charlottetown on Friday last.

SMT. F r a n k MoKinn.on spent may last the guest of Mr. and 5~ Ira McMillan. -

Milk. and Mrs. Ed Quigley and SS Bernadette and Patricia Mc- n3_1d. St. Peters, were visitors Plfitluid the guests of Mr. and

’ 5- A. M-cvKinnon.

M

'°h“ 15- 'Macdonaid, M.P., will report on Parliament Hill

. ing vessels and-draggers.

Mr. MacDonald said that in 1955, due to the wearing away and settling of the breakwater, 20 cement blocks were used to build it up. “Last year. especi- ally on the seaward side, there was further settling,” he said. “The contract is for 180 more of these blocks which will build

the breakwater to the required level."

gave an interesting account of district executive meeting which was held in Heatherdale hall, and conducted by the Kilmuir W. 1. Officers, Miss Anne Mac- Donald and, Mrs. Finlayson. A discussion on the district sewing project, a kitchen cushion top, also the apron contest followed, and members agreed to bring sewing to the June meeting which is to be held at the home of Mrs. M. D. and Mrs. Angus Martin. Mrs. H. MacKenzie, was hostess for April meeting.

Correspondence was read and discussed. The president gave a helpful “Mix” recipe. The meet- ing closed by singing “God Save our Queen”. . .

Lunch was served by the has- tess and Mrs- L. Fraser.

Ferry Traffic Shows Increase

Traffic figures for Northumber- land Ferries for the month .of May, 1958 show increases over figures released for the same period a year ago. Passengers 8,118, and increase of 1,937; autos 2,505, an increase of 620 and trucks 778, an increase of 104.

LIBERAL CRITIC NAMED

OTTAWA (CP)—Wil.1iam Beni- (lzck-son, Liberal member for the Ontario: ridling . of Kenora-R.ai-ny River, will be the Opposition’: critic when the government pre- sents its 1958-59 budget, expected III a few weks. This was an-

Pearson at a press conference Thursday. Ben-idiclnspn, a lawyer, was pa-i~liamen»tary assist- ant for finance in the former Lib- eral administration.

nonnced by Opposition Leader’

LBusiness Urged To Boost Grants To Universities

By DAVE OANCIA _Canadian Press Staff Writer MONTREAL (CP) — Canadian

business and industries must step up their contributions to univers- ities if the schools are to avoid the dangerous threat of slow eco- nomic starvation, says G. L. Wil- cox_of Hamilton, president of Ca- nadian Westinghouse Limited. In a speech to an education con- ference of the Canadian Manu- facturers’ Association Thursday, he said business and industry are not taking advantage of an in- come tax act provision which makes. it possible to make tax- d8‘<‘IllCI.l‘bl€ contributions.

This wise provision enables businessmen to contribute to 9811s-es they deem worthy, and to institutions of their own choice at a cost to the business that may be as little as 50 per cent of the actual. dollars involved.

It is a provision which, if used more generously, could substan- ‘t13l1y'f;~e~e higher education from the financial shackles that bind it today." ‘

Boy Scouts

(Continued from page 1) Arthur; Mr. S.M. Mclnnis; Com- mander G.H. Buntain; Mr. J.S. Walker; Inspector E.L. Martin; Mil‘. Eric S. Tanton; Mr. F.A. Dzriscoll; Mr. R.W. Manning.

Members of Council (with above): Mr. Alex Mclvsaaic, Rep. is-t. Charlottetown; Mr. I.A. Bur- nett, Rep. 3rd Clianlottetownj Mr Claude Whitenect, Rep. 4th. Char- lottetown; Dr. J .A. MascMillan-, Rep. 6th. Charlottetown; Mr.’ T. D. DeBlois, Rep. 7th. Charlotte- town; It. Col. A.W. Rogers, Rep. 9th. Charlottetown; Mr. F.A. Drie- coll, Rep. IISL. Puanrkdale; Sr. Cap- tain Carter, Rep. Salvation Army; Mr Fred Oxslbonne, Rep. IISI. Cen- tra Royalty; Mr. Henry Peters, Rep. lxst. Soutihiport; Mr. H. C. Lea-vitt, Rep. lust Alberton; Mr. Ralph Adams, Rep. lst. O’Lea-ry; Mr. Hector Buote, Rep. list. Tig- nish; Rev. J.D. Kelly, Rep. 1st. Miscouche; Dr. Russell Fiuirness, Rep. 1st. Kensington; Mr. Wal- dron Layers, Rep. 1st. George- town; Jcudug-e J.S. DesRoches, Rep last. Montague; Mayor W.A.,Cur- rie, Rep. Summersile District Council; F.-0. D. H. Harley, Rep. list. Sluemon Park; Judge W. E. Darby, Rep. 1st.’ St. Eleanors; Mr. Paul Gallant, Rep. 1st. Sou- ris; Mr. Alan Ma~éKIinnon, Rep. list. Sopr-ing Pamk; Rev. 13.8. Ay- ens, Rep. North Rustico; Mr. R. S.P. Jarduine; Mr. Geonge T. Clark; Mr. Allister MacLeod; Mr. L.A. Stewart; Mr. Robert La-nge; Mr. CIM. MncLean; Mr. Murray Wiillett; Dt. Col. A. H. Peake; ‘Mr. William Lediwell; Mr. Elmer Munphy; Mr. Robert Schvuinm-‘an; Brig. G.G.K Pealre; Major Eanle MacLeod; Mr. Al- lan Holman; M-r. H-army Pineau.

COMMITTEES

Awards comami-ttee, Magistrate K.M. Martin, Hon. H.L. Palmer,

WANTED

First class mechanic for town In Kings County Highest wages to 1 suitable mun.

Reply stating " ‘experience and references to

L BOX 7. Guordion. Montague

,,Mr. R.C. Parent,

Mr. Wilcox was one of three speakers during the industrial leaders’ three - hour conference discussing the general topic of Education for Industrial Achieve- ment. The talks were followed by a question period and a student- industrialist quiz.

PATHETIC ESCAPISM

Sir Robert Watson-Watt, inven- tor [of radar and now president of Adalia Limited, a Montreal man- ufacturing firm, said the recent emphasis on the exploration of Space for any purpose other than physical research appears to be the “most pathetic symptom of that pyschopathic escapism that is the most menacing disease of our age."

“What on earth, or why on or off earth, makes us think we can run outer space successfully when we can’t run our own little planet sensibly?” he asked.

Dr. A. W. Truem-an of Ottawa, director of the Canada Council, stressed the importance of a knowledge of the humanities- history, literature, philos-

Mr. Horace MaLcFanlan~e.

Finance committee, Dr. Geo. C Fisher, Mr. Ken MacDonald, Comm. Geo H. Bun-tain, Mr. Stan Miclnnis, Mr. T.E. Hickey.

Training committee, Mr. Wal- ter B. I:ePage, AIPC Training, Mr E.S. Tnanton, Mr. J.S. Walker, Mr. Harry Pineau. ;

Public Relations committee, Mr W.R. Burnett, Mr. Robert Lange. Mr. William Ledlwell, Mr. Elmer Murphy, Mr. Robert Sclh-urinan.

Warm tribute was paid to the memory of Hon. G. D. DeBlois and Dr. J. Harold Shaw who for many years supported the scout- ing movement in the Province.

Brigider Reid, president of the association, recalled that it was through generosity of the late Hon. Mr. DeBlois tlnat we owed. our present provincial ,camp site.”

This was only one of the many ways in which he showed his interest in the movement.

SALMON STREAM

Jupiter River on the llsland of Anticosti in the St. Layrrence Gulf has long been famed for salmon.

_same fishing interests in order to

ophy and religion—-for the right conduct of theaffairs of men.

University graduates of recent years came under fire from T. A. Rice of Hamilton, vice-president of the International Harvester Company.

DISLIKE DIRTY HANDS

He charged too many of them didn’t “want to get their hands dirty” by taking on any industrial job that came along to learn the business after their graduation. The student panel members had complained that i-ndustry gener- ally gave university students and graduates menial tasks to do when they were first hired.

A number of the industrialists s tre s s ed they didn’t think it “made a particle of difference” what a man studied at university as long as he could think logic- ally and reach conclusions.

In other sessions of the Parlia- ment of Canadian Industry dele- gates called for a flexible tariff policy to help Canada's industry get a bigger share of the domes- tic market.

Bevlguim Makes Fisheries Protest

BRUSSELS (‘Reuters)-—l3elgium has protested to Iceland over its “regrettable decision” to extend coastal fishery limits to 12 miles, a foreign ministry spokesman an- nounced Thursday.

“Belgium wi1l‘consult the other North Sea states who have the

decide what action to take to de- fend her interests,” the spokes- man said. ;

A note to this effect has been sent to the Icelandic government. The Icelandic fisheries account for about one-third of the total of exclusive coastal. fishing waters to 12 from fourimiles Sept. 1. .

Britain r ej e c t e d Iceland’s claim, warned it would protect its fishing fleets and called on Ice-

‘ Georgetown

Total expenditures incurred in the erection of the new school at were $92,464.10. it was learned from the report of the chairman of trustees Mr. H. S. MacLean at the annual meet-

-ing held Tuesday night.

Mr. Ma-cLean also stated that the total receipts from.all sour- ces amounted to $93,595.59, with $45,000 received as a Govern- ment guaranteed loan and $25,- 029.46 as a Government grant. The sale of lumber from the pot- ato warehouse which was pur- chased by the School Board am- ounted to $17,089.10.

The new ten-room classroom, officially opened on April 14, was described by the supervisor, Mr. Louis Herring, as being one of the finest school buildings in the Province, and he congratu- lated the people of Georgetown on their fine attainment.

‘Mrs. N.W. Hansen read the min- utes of the last annual meeting, and Mr. Norman Thompson pre- sented the auditor’s report. 5 The meeting. which was presid- ed over by.Mayor Raymond W. Soloman, voted $4.000 for teach- ers’ supplements, $2,000 for run- ning expenses, and $4,000 to be drawn form the sinking fund to

New School Cost $92,464, Georgetown Meeting Is Told

pay the yearly debenture on the new school.

Mr. Neil Wight was appoint- ed to fill the vacancy on the trustee board caused by the com- pletion of Mr. Walter So1oman’s third year of service on the board.

The secretary read the annual financial statement which showed revenus of $58,296.70 and expendi- tures of $55,186.60. Outstanding taxes amounted to $6019.52.

Tenders will be called to dis- pose of the old school, the meet- ing was informed by the trus- tees and school vvia-rnin-g road signs will be obtained and placed on Kent Street.

The question of opening Grade XI was discussed at considerable length and it was decided that if at all possible a Grade XI would be opened, provided the re- quired number of 15 pupils could be obtained. Altogether the estimated number of pupils to be enrolled in the ten grades next year will be in the vicinity of 240. It was, therefore, coii- sidered advisable to begin laying the groundwork for the operation of a Grade XI classroom In the new school.

'’All Mine

Theatre MONTAGIIE

FRI.-SAT. JUNE 6-7 ADM. 40-55

To e...~

Friday, June, 6, 1958 The Guardian Page 5

INTERRUPTION NOTICE

There will ‘be an interruption of electric power on our Souris line, east of York Road corner, on Sunday afternoon, June 8th, between the hours of 1:00 and 5:00 p.m., weather permitting, for the purpose of allowing us to do some necessary maintenance work on this line. ~

Maritime Electric Co. Ltd.

CAMERON MITCHELL - GLYNIS JOHNS

A heart-warming human interest story that will set your

heart a-glow with happiness and sadness. The story of the first pioneers, feeling the great forest, raising families, and the‘comedy of five young children in a. cold wilderness. This story——-our ancestors’ story——makes this a loveable show, different-and extremely likeable.

COMING MON.-TUE. “LES GIRLS"

land to negotiate for an accept-

able agreement.

The local parliament of the Faroes Islands, a Danish depend- ency betweep Britain and Ice- land, served notice Wednesday it was ‘considering following Ice- land’s example.

PUBLIC Notice

Notice is hereby given to the public tlfat Elwood H. Campbell of Covehead is no longer con- nected with our firm and has no authority to do business for us. Any parties who have outstanding business with our firm through the said Elwood H. Campbell are asked to get in touch with us and to make any further payments to the undersigned.

A. S. MacSWAIN & SONS Morell

i

_ LNOTI-CE TO PATRIOT SUBSCRIBERS

Patriot subscription accounts may be I

paid at the Montague. Souris or Summer- side offices of The ‘Guardian and The Patriot. v

The Guardian --The Patriot

MATTRESS SPECIALS

Special Felt Mattress, any size . . . . . . . . . . $11-45 Extra Quality Felt Mattress . . . . . . . . . . . . $13-95 Spring Filled Mattresses . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $19.95 Extra Quality Spring Filled, any size . . .. $29.95 Our Best Quality (medium firm) Spring

Filled Mattress, reg. $49.95 for . . . . . . . . $39.95

SPECIAL BEDROOM SUITE Dresser, Bed, Spring and Mattress $79.95 Excellent Value.

TELEVISIONS wE HAVE THEM. MORE NEW MODELS COMING TWELVE MONTHS GUARANTEED SERVICE

STEWART & BECK

MONTAGUEI

\

‘ HI, KIDS-I LOOK! LOOK! SPECIAL SATURDAY MATIN-EE

(Showing at 1 and 3) I ROY ROGERS (King of the Cowboys) .

and TRIGGER (The Wonder Horse)

in ”DOWN DAKOTA WAY”

EXTRA! 2 STOOGE COMEDY — NEWS

IT'S A TERRIFIC DOUBLE ACTION

SHOW! 1 see 2 ROCK! SOCK! nor! HITS

, WEEKEND

Libby’s PEACHES. 28 oz. .

Graves

MoLAssEs.'i qts.

Red Rose TEA BAGS (60'sI

MARSH MALLOWS. MARSHMALLOWS.

ZEST PICKLES. 16 o

Lushus

JELLY Powoen ..

WIGHT

”Whe-re Shopping Is A’ Pleasure’

APP‘LEJUICE.48oz.

MIRACLE WHIP. 16 oz. Sweet, Mixed or Mustard

PRODUCE «DEPARTMENT TOMATOES. 2 pkgs. . . . . . . . . . . . 35¢; CUKES. 2 for 25¢

SUPER MARKET

SPECIALS

I

39:

. 29c 67:

oooooolaoooanu

85c 33c 21: 45c

. auooooocoooco

Ilb. I/2I'b. ..I._....

31:

.. 9c

oooooulllhti

MAN'S

JUNE an

__ T0 1-1th

SHORTENING . . . . . . . . . . . 4 for 1.00 PERFECTION MILK . 4. . . . . . . 6 for 93: ' BROWN SUGAR . . . . . . . .' . . 5 lbs. 49:

DICED CARROTS. 20 oz. . . . . 3 for 44¢ Holly Hill . GRAPEFRUIT JUICE. 20 oz. . . 3 for 44¢:

. Aylmer

TOMATO» JUICE. 48 oz. . . . . . . . . . 39: Robin Hood White and Chocolate

CAKE MIXES 30: Miracle Whip .

SALAD DRESSING. 16 oz. . . . . . . . 49: Chedrsprad ,

CHEESE. 8 oz. 2 for 69¢

RHUBARB 2 Ibs. 23¢

PORK LIVER Ib.3.1c

Shankless ' Mix in PICNICS..................Ib.59c xv/...s..... _ BOLOGNA . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . lb. 39: °°°;‘;';:::"“'°k°"d"°”~ TABLE OILCLOTH . .» . . . . . . . yard 95 5"'l‘"¢____m‘

Clover Leaf . ' "P~ "°"‘“‘

curs & SAUCERS 29: l2%Gauge BARBED WIRE 11.25

SOURIS CO-OPERATIVE

CFCY AD“) PHONE 5 . WE DELIVER ‘ 1 ' '7 ‘ . ‘ E? at 7,4,-, .,.,.._ MONTAGUE Bree Delnery In sourxs one

NORTH RIVER

‘FINAL snowmo‘ TONIGHT The First Big Story of The U. S. Rocket Pilots!

WILLIAM HOLDEN In ”Towa-rd The Unknown”

Extra . . . Color Cartoon

rANAcREOF£Am(KANI>ABARNFULL oi=FU]V_/ Q ‘f

THEY'RE BACK ON SAT. AND MON.

Sift together once, then into bowl

........l‘II SPHI-SIM IEIIIEIL-DH ISIET-FIIIIK EIIIISIIII

PLUS

1%.: THE PIATTIIIS uncxnusius

DICK MILLER - RUSSELL JOHNSO_fl_; ABBY DALTON

MATINEE T0-DAY AT 3:15 EVE. 7—LAST COMPLETE SHOW AT 8:20.

TODAY and SAT; -- CAPITOL

—ADULT ENTERTAINMENT-

% c. shortening, melted

2‘/a c. once-sifted pastry flour or 2 c. once-sifted alla- purpose flour 5 Isps. Magic Baking Powder I tsp. salt I c. Fine granulated sugar 3/.1 c. cocoa

Make 0 well in flour mixture and add liquids call at once. Stir just until dry ingredients are moisIened—do not over- mix. Two-thirds fill greased muI"fin pan: with butter. Bake in moderately hot oven, 375°, 20 to 25 minutes.

Yield: I‘/z dozen muffins.

, You'll enioy baking with dependable Magic! It protects your fine ingredients, gives . ,you lighter, fluffier ‘baked goods. Get Magic Boking Powder