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* 3 OF YEAR'S TOP AWARDS BY

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@ BEST SCREEN WRITING @ BEST DIRECTION

SPECIAL MERIT AWARD FROM PARENTS MAGAZINE —

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‘Two Tribal lass —,

scorts, HMCS. Athabaskan and 3 :

Monday. Formerly. based at

~~ JOIN ATLANTIC COMMAND

HMCS Cayuga arrived in Halifax| Esquimalt, B.C., the two Tribals|of the Atlantic Command of the

will operate henceforth as units

Royal Canadian Navy. rere is the Athabaskan.

Showa

Canadian Apple Exports o U.K. Increase Sharply

OTTAWA (CP)—A sharp in- rease in Canadian apple exports the United Kingdom despite British production was an-

year earlier. In the same

iod, U.K. apple imports from ly dropped 114,000 boxes to 03,000. ‘\

Mr. Harkness said Canada’s

igger slice of the U.K. market

Last year the U.K. government established a single apple quota for the whole northern lemis- phere, dropping the separat™ al-

Mr. Harkness noted that this liberalization of trade restrictions coincided with a record home crop in the United Kingdom. The 1958 British crop of dessert ap- ples was 13,000,000 bushels, one-

third larger than 1957, while the}

United States shipments in creased 28 per cent to 100,000 boxes.

NO OTHER GAINS

ned and dried fruits.

The new system applies to all North America, allowing Canada to compete freely with the U.S. within the total quota. Previously Canada was limited to its pre-war

Education

(Continued from Page 3) Board were by the gov- ernment, with the result that not only was the academic require ment of the First Class license raised, but the Superior license was also reclassified as Superior 1,2,3 and 4, corresponding largely to each year of undergraduate university training. We are now prepared to support these higher classes of license with a salary

OPINIONS CHANGED

“In this connection it is inter- esting to note that public opinion has changed over the years. The Honorable A.B. Warburton writ- ing on our educational system

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lieve the day is approaching in

directly to the teacher. In other provinces salaries are paid by the local school boards,

government, and cording to the class of license

salaries than otherwise might have been provided under our present form of school organi- zation.

“In 1952 the government por- tion of the expenditure on tea- chers’ salaries was $599.900 as

-

SPECIALS

From Feb. 18 to 25th

‘

BROWN SUGAR . . 5 Ibs. 45¢

Magic

BAKING POWDER . . . Ib. 37 |! ,

—— ancencrmnenan

Fancy Quality

Co-op VEGETABLE SOUP . .4 for 55c

ip .— MIXED PICKLES. 16 oz. . . 31c PICTOU PEAS, 2007. . . . 29c

0 d Tuesday by Agriculture|locations previously set for Eu- increment for each group. A # ‘ - smister pene. rope and North America. Also, ees Mr. Harkness said,| ly, we ret been slow eee pea oe toe a oe —— Queen’s - anadian shipments this season| allocations by weight have re-|Canadian exporters have not! province to recognize teachers ee oe er led 616,000 boxes to the end| placed the previous method of is-|taken—or have been unable to| with higher qualifications, with |°D€® 894 Poorer districts. To WAX PEARS .... 2 for 45c ||* January, up 100,000 boxes from] suing licences by value. take—advantage of Britain's new| the result that few with higher|* ‘se this practice has ac- tperts in the comparable period import quota for other fresh, can-| academic training remained here. counted Sor. semewhet better Cream Style “as

CORN, 200z.... . 2for 47¢ Jy BLENDED JUICES . , 2 for 37c

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S am encouraging sign, coming) British cooking - 1 trade ratio. ; “pri ; 0 i is year’ ; Sl eda te the Mout encase of] chatca Le arate ces Ethane ae | The anintster séld that of total] mee nee lanai eee pen competition’ in that market. | 9 509 000 ; U.K, imports of 8,000,000 pounds tis to say: - “The increased “At the salary levels we shall | KETA SALMON VY Ib ti 25 r Ny A, 5 | : “1 “Ss say: and 3 : : 2 ° in Cc Mr. Harkness meade his re ite th bi . the |! canned apples in the last quar-| increasing cost to the Govern-| Propose to start at the begin- + . in an address he pre Despite eee ing Crops, ® ter of 1958, only 239,000 pounds! ment is mainly due to districts|Ming, of the next school year. . d for delivery to a luncheon/|!ast six months of the year apple |came from Canada: employing the higher classes of |more than double the 1952 fig- White Cross ay meeting of the Canadian Horticul-| arrivals in Britain from Canada| A probable reason for this was | teachers, and this very frequently | the annual expenditure shall be || TOILET TISSUE 2 for 25¢ * ural Council. When he was un-|were 335,000 boxes, up 55,000 that it was difficult for Canada|in schools in which the lower|Ure, an increase of more than Soria 1 x ble to appear because of iliness,| In the same period, imports|to compete in price, because of! class could do the work equally|one hundred percent in only : : aa ea ee ine address was read to the coun-|from Italy were lower by 14,000 | the heavy British crop of cooking! as well.” sty eight years. Teachers’ salaries APPLES a me é 5 Ibs. 59c TONY CURTIS Sse il by the deputy agriculture min-| boxes than 1957 and were roughly app!es, together with the light! “Mr. Warburton deplored the ” ’ ; ost ster, Dr. J. G. Taggart. lequal to Canada’s total, while!crop in Nova Scotia. | School Report of 1899, which in- | NECK RIBS 2 lbs 23¢ * SIDNEY POITIER ee J x dicated that first class teachers WIRE NOW * Je 6 ie . a * The Premier stated that in ad-| health grants and hospital] | increased in ten years from 62 to|] Use our convenient monthly . x sy psf ) > Premier Sees dition to the food plant at Sher-| grants which the province has/ 113. in these words: “I fail to|/] payment plan for service [| ‘BOLOGN A Ib 37 . : wood, the government in setting | been getting for 10 years. see the grounds for congratula- |] line and wiring. } . + > s «6 ° Cc EE FIAN sa NE - *« (Continued from page 1) up this program of rural alee | He also noticed that $200 was | tion, because we are paying more MONTAGUE x He said the roads to resources |trification, had shown imagina-|set aside for the officers’ club|momey for geting work done White - i Ss rogram which is so much talk-jtion and vision which will go|and a similar small amount for| which could be done equally as ELECTRIC CO. a d about by the Conservatives |dowa in history. |the rifle range. “They missed | well at a much lower rate.” Un- ; CUPS & SAUCERS. . each 25¢ |x = x as not benefited the Island one} Referring to.the Opposition the biggest item of all — $3,500,-| dou>tedly Mr. Warburton was } a - ; 28 . nny to the present date. He/|Leader’s criticism that he had/000 for the Hillsboro Bridge — | uttering the thoughts of the times, | ‘ i CARTOON - COMEDY — SHOWS 3:30-7-9 aid the Island government sign-|sent a couple of boys to Halifax|an arrangement made with the | but is appears to me fhat these * ¥ d an agreement with Ottawajto negotiate the Island’s share, former Liberal Government | ghou in . iminash: ° last. August but to the preseatjof the Atlantic grant, the Pre-| whereby 90 per cent of the costs | ing coe io a a ee Montague Rink = TODAY and THUR. eas CAPITOL + ime has not received a cent/mier said neither he nor the/on this job is paid by Ottawa. | day. r \ om the Federal Government. |Minister of Finance had receiv-/Of course this was not their| NO THIRD CLASS WEDNESDAY NIGHT, | * ¥* HHRMA MMMM MN as Mr. Bell: “It's like the 2% mil-jed an invitation to attend. }doing so they failed to mention! enceforth we shall not issue | 4 . on dollars, it will come.”- “The Opposition Leader has/|it,”” the Premier stated. | ited Clue: Siete a ovens Ghia February 18th : Premier: “So will the project |talked about the proposed fed-' PROPAGANDA ond Clnes Mocams on - a t Rustico.” eral-provincial conference as if| “This is just an example of these who have Grade xi et i MOONLIGHT SKATE DSS TO PROVINCE it were something new. St.|the kind of propaganda the Ot-| in, and have already | : 8 to 10 P.M Mr. Matheson stated that al-| Laurent set up a continuing com- tawa Government is trying to! inc of Summer School 7 — Ihouzh the Island had received|m™ittee in 1947; the only thing; get over. The big print is all | in Miestenel ¢ 3 Sameer te Door Pri % million dollars from the Fed-|new about it is the fact that this | right for people with poor eye-| 9° PoC Cs.0 fice tenes “= . ral Government, the billion dol-|time the ministers have been in-| sight. It is the small print you aire with ty ‘deethenel a Ad. 406 and 2Se r deficit now accumulated at vited,”” said the Premier. must read if you are going to the vba denies a Seterias tees? s

awa has cost the Island $%,- 00,000 as its share of the an- val national debt. He based his alculation on the fact that the azadian population is 17 million nd by dividing the national de- icit by _the population the mount of $40 is arrived at. “Hf ou take $40 and multiply it by 100,000 porulation you get he figure $4,000,000.”

The Premier said Dr. Dewar Iso had changed his mind about

rural electrification pro-

bram. He said a line crew is now working in the western part hf the province and will not

me out of there unt they ave completed work on all ap- blications for power.

He noted too that Dr. Phillips nm a speech made at a nominat- ng convention, stated that he ad made a study of the history bf electricity in. Prince County wherein he learned that electric- ‘y came into general use ia 982. Dr. Phillips complained hat “Prince County. was being egiected in the electrical pro- Pram.

Dr. Dewar: “Benjamin Frank- in knew about electricity long

‘ore that.”’

Premier: “Yes, I know that po but you tell it to Dr. Phil- ips." ; WORK COMPLETED The House Leader said that t¢

FULL SCALE

Mr. Matheson said he had re- ceived the Prime Miz‘ster’s let- ter announcing the conference and he replied he would be wil- ling to co-operate in every way but felt that only a full scale conference would meet the needs of the Provinces.

The Premier said he had been informed by Mr. Fleming that the Island will this year get an additional $2,000 through the tax sharing agreement with Ottawa. “Take care it is not something like the $1,141,103 which we re- ceived during 1956.”

He went on to explain that he had cautioned the Bureau of Statistics and the Federal De- Partment of Finance that they were estimating the Island's population too high, but they said, “don’t worry about it.”

BROKEN PROMISES

However, the Premier recal- led ‘that the four Federal mem- bers, including the Minicter of Fisheries had promised the Is- land people previous to the last election, they would if elected, see that this amount was wiped off.

Dr. Dewar: “Have you refer- ences for this statement.” Premier: “I certainly have

}and I will produce them in this | House if you want them.”’.

Mr. Bell: ‘“Diefenbaker is

get the whole story,” he said. | Speaking of matching grants,

ses, puts us well in line with the

eee Matheson said_ that while these grants were helpful, they could become dangerous if} carried too far. He noted that in all cases the Province, in ad- dition to matching the grants was burdened with the cost of administration.

He explained that the roads to resources program differed jfrom the Trans Canada Highway | agreement. Under the first pro-| gram, the Federal Government | |pays only for the material put on, they do not take into ac- count money expended for sub- |

grading. The Trans Canada/) agreement did.

He said the roads to resources suited some of the! roads

program Prairie provinces where went through virgi

;but most of the I were already pre

Station.

ing.

In regard to the Premier sai received the PM’: ing the winter works program; he sent copies of the letter along | with a letter from the Minister | of Labor to all municipalities | | throughout the Province stating, ‘that the Province was prepared ito share 50 per cent of these | costs.

He said four municipalities | made an attempt to take advan- |

NOTICE EGG PRODUCERS

__ Effective immediately, Mr. Harold Richards will temporarily be in charge of our Egg Grading

We take this opportunity of thanking you for your past business and trust that we may continue to share your valued patronage.

WIGHTMAN'S

SUPER MARKET

EGG GRADING STATION

NOTICE TO PATRIOT SUBSCRIBERS

eep: g ate Nod pom A gs eo oo oe -_ pg F ot Adib ae of the plan, but a | aA: ae rig Peg 1958" would be closed today. You sd eh > yoeny ae ° a6 } : ‘ Z ISA; (~ 152 miles in 1955; —| would be out of business.” nched, Sty: SiN See Patriot subscription accounts may be . , in 1956; — 111 miles i®| premier: ‘If _ Diefenbaker| !nflation, the Premier sat 1957; — 135 miles in 1958. He keeps going the way he is, the| #5 becoming very serious in | os a

ed that with the except- ion of 1955 there was more work fone last year than in any other year of the program.

EASTERN _ GUARDIAN

| BINGO Cardigan Parish Hall, tonight, 8.00 o’clock. $100. in priz- es - Jackpot.

_ AUCTiON “45” Score Cards for sale at Yuardian-Patriot Central Printing.

ADDITIONAL S E R VICES at your Singer Sewing Centre, Mon- tague dressmaking, alterations,

buttonholes, zippers, etc., by a

qualified seamstress.

FOR RELIABLE sales and ser- vice on watches - clocks - radios and record players. BH we sell it - we service it. If we don't sell

it - we still service ft. V.R. Pep- |

ler.

NEEDLES don’t last forever especially in record players. A new necdle cos's less than ruined

whole country will be broke.” Mr. Matheson said that during the last two years Canada has been subjected to the greatest array of promises since the time of R. B. Bennett.

QUERIES REPORT

He queried a recent news dis- patch from Ottawa which des- cribed an $11 million spending program the majority of which would be spent in Char- lottetown.

In analyzing this report the Premier noted that an amount of $1,350,000 was earmarked for building a supply boat. He won- dered whether this boat would be constructed in Charlottetown. He noted also that the spending program iacluded such things as

FUNERA

“<7

- MONTAGUE LEGION Members of the Montague branch, Canadian Legion, are requested to gather .at the Legion

Canada and supported his re- jmarks by quoting from the

“We are. soon going to have} the same problem as *they are having in France — We in Can- ada can go the same way if the present economic policies are continued.”’

TREAT FOR MACMILLAN MOSCOW (AP) — Prime Min- ister Macmillan has been invited |

to witness or participate in aj}

Russian bear hunt during his tour | of the Soviet Union. Plans are re- | ported to have been made for such a hunt on a preserve near | Leningrad.

L NOTICE

side offices of The Patriot.

paid at the Montague, Souris or Summer-

The Guardian —The Patriot

Guardian and The

FARMERS IN

ATTENTION

AND VICINITY

After a quarter of a century serving the farmers in-this area, I have decided to withdraw from the potato business. I have appreciated the

_ splendid support given me. To continue this service, I have arranged with E. D. REID PRODUCE, LTD., Charlottetown, who will operate the warehouse in Montague, and

MONTAGUE

people

e

‘on the job—and off!

Raymond Clement, the smiling fellow in this picture, is a good counsellor. As manager of The Toronto-Dominion Bank at 100 d’Youville Street

in Quebec City, Raymond puts his 24 years of experience to good use advising people about their banking requirements. Off the job, he serves his community through business and civic. associations. That’s Raymond Clement—good counsellor— another fine example of the friendly, capable people you'll find at your nearby branch of “The Bank”.

Drop in soon and see why .

make the difference at K. R. MACDONALD, Manager

Queen & Kent Sts. Branch

19°1- TORONTO-DOMINION ,

records Bring your player ia Home on Wednesday, February 18th at 2 p.m. For for whom I solicit your patronage. :

for a free check at least twice a th f di the f sat ot ‘ nag \

ee a ervine Vt ig comrade, Major W. H. Poole, 0.B.E. J. A: ANNEAR ¢ fiat ——

Pepler. Montague

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