De uawaee ceil to Hie ‘At MacDonald, * Moosehead Trophy, prizes and |(ship), Athol Roberts (mate), * crests te the winners of the pro-|Sandy MacDonald » Npetal Lesion borispiel :.* They | stone), Homer Moar (lead). This

~ P.E.I. Ayrshire Score Well - Above heateae In Production}

The February issue of the ““Canadian Ayrshire Review” lists several Island Ayrshires | records | the Associa- | from December 16,

P.B.L—13,156 Ibs’, 152 per cent; 607 lbs., 1737 per cent; 4.61 per | eent.

Fairvue Gail—397641—(5 yrs.) A. Mac-

:, 141 per cent; 548 tbs., 156 per cent; 4.50 per

:-

Fairvue Blossom 23F—381026

| (4y/267d)

- |99 days)

(second

—(6 yrs.) _(Fairvue ” Fashion Lofty) Andrew B. & Fred T. MacRae, Charlottetown, P. E. I:—12,017 lbs., 137 per cent; 515 Ibs., 145 per cent; 4.29 per ¢ent.

Charlottetown Fair Glende- | 388353 —(5 yrs.) (Fairvue Sover- Director; Experimenta? | Farms, Charlottetown, P.E.I.— 11,544 Ibs., 134 percent; 483 Ibs., 137 per cent; 4.18 per cent

Cparlottetown Dimple Glady: —388356—(5 yrs.) (Burton Due! ij list) Director, Experimental

Farms, Charlottetown, P.E.I.— 11,246 Ibs., 130 per cent; 477 Ibs.; 135 per cent; 4.24 per cent SR. 4YEAR-OLD CLASS

Fairvue Louise 2nd—404192- (Fairvue Bandsman) | Andrew B. & Fred T. MacRae Charlottetown, P. E. I.—11,16 | lbs., 132 per cent; 442 lbs., 127 per cent; 3.96 per cent.

JR. 3-YEAR-OLD CLASS

Raedale Lona—412967—(3 yrs. (Fairvue Bandsman) Andrew B. & Fred T. MacRae, Charlottetown, P. E. I.—10,246 - Ibs., 137 per cent; 445 lbs., 144 per cent;. 4.34 per cent.

- Commons Member'Comp lains . News Of House Is Dull

OTTAWA (OP) — CCF MP

. Eric Wells of the Winnipeg Trib- 4me as chairman, James McCook

of the Ottawa Journal and Robert Duffy, political columnist for the Toronto Globe and Mail.

‘suggested that written wit and ridicule — assessed on the per- _ formance individual _MPs—

The fact Canada lacked | the

- strong periodical press of Britain, for example, placed heavier re-

: +

e

it? on Canadian newspa- for well-written interpreta- material.

* . The .coverage supplied by The

Canadian Press,’ national news agency, was complete but dully

. written and newspaper editors

should try to get away from dup- lication of that report by their Ot-

; tawa correspondents, Mr. Fisher > gaid

NEED FOR SPEED Mr. McCook; president of the

_ Parliamentary ‘Press Gallery,

. eaid a reporter's first duty is

‘promot transmission of news.

.. Fisher could help provide more wit and whimsy in

- the news report by trying to raise

i COMING EVENTS

Shur Gain Amateur Cavalcade

- Mt. Stewart Memorial Hall Thurs-

_ day, March. 10th. Send entries to

_ Mrs. Harold Affleck Mt. Stewart.

+ Closing date Saturday, March 7th Sponsored by Mt. Stewart Wo-

+ men’s Institute.

A meeting on Safety and fire

- preventions will t® held at Fred-

' @ricton School. Monday

,

ee

March 2nd. at 8 p.m. New Glasgow Fire Department will be represented ali interested cordially invited

Reserve ‘March 14th., for St. Thomas AquinaS-,Variety Con- cert and one act play, at St.

Mary's Hall, Souris.

Hockey North. Rink Tomght, Third Game in Intermediate ® Nine Mile Creek‘ Bulldogs ver- sus Cape Traverse Rovers. Game time 8.30 Skate afier. Admission

the. standards of Commens

Murray River.

MONTAGUE — The Montague

quartet will also fly the Island 6 eaten. Sask:, where they will compete in the Dominion :

(CMHC Report For S‘side And Ch‘town.

The Central Mortgage. and Housing Corporation has recent-

Phouses in municipalities of 5,000 population and over in the At- lantic Region.

Listed among others. are Char- lottetown and Summerside, the) former with a population of 16,- 446, and the latter 7,115.

In Charlottetown. there were 3% carry overs from 1958, two starts in January of 1959, one complet- ion in January and six complet- ions in 1958. There were 13 un- _jder © construction im January, “11958, and 37 under’ construction at January 31, 1959.

In Summerside there were 3 carry overs from 1958, aad three completions in 1958. were five under cons’ ion \at Jan- uary 31, 1958, and 23 at the same date this year.

at=the School of nursing, P. E. Island Hospital, Charlottetown, recently. Her many friends in this area wish her every success in her chosen profession.

Kingsboro School has re-opened- after being closed for a week ow- ing to .the illness. of the teacher, Mrs. Earl Kennedy. Her friends and pupils are glad to know of|the her improvement in health and to see her able to resume her duties.‘ 43

Mr. Forbes Young, Charlotte- town, was a recent visitor to the liome of his parents Mr. and Mrs. Foster Young, Kingsboro.

The heartfelt sympathy of this community is extended to the,

’ limmediate relatives of the late

Mr. Orin Kennedy who passed away recently at thh Charlotte- town hospital. He was a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Harland Kennedy, Kingsbero, and was a former resident of this commun- ity. A few years ago he moved, together with other members of the family, to Charlottetowa, where he resided until the time of his death.

Bombers defeated the .Murra River club 6-5 in a close ¢ontes ed hockey match at the Mo

night.. ;

' The game for local league” play-offs was fi and 4Aard fought throughout. Goals. for Montague were by L. Hennigar, 2; B. Clair, 1; H. Sorrie, 1; D. MacLean, 1; P. MacLeod, 1. For Murray River, E. Acorn, 2; R. Munn, 2; and J. Nicole 1.

KINGSBORO

Mrs. Raleigh Bruce, Red Point, has been a patient in the P. E. L Hospital where she underwent surgery. Her friends and neigh-- bors hope to hear that she is improving steadily.

Rev. H. R. Bell left recently " |for Halifax, N.S. where he will spend some time with his -son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs Robert Belt and family.

On February 9th.. the Elmira hall was filled to capacity to en- joy a variety. concert comprised -mostly of local talent. Mr. T. A. Harris was master of ceremonies and a weil arranged program was presented. Each ‘of a long list of numbers was enthusiastica’’ encored. A sale of pies follow: by a dance concluded the night's entertainment. All proceeds were for school improvements.

Mrs. ‘Norman Richards, Souris, has been a patient in the P. E. I. Hospital. All wish her a rapid recovery. Mrs. Richards is a sis" ter of Mr. Roy Dixon. Bothwell

Miss Audrey Robertson who ts employed in Charlottetown spent the week-end at her home in Red Point. . Mrs. Mary Stewart, Kingsboro, is. convalesci at her home af-

a sec: attack of virus con- ned her to bed for several days.

Her many friends wish her a quick and complete recovery.

Miss Margaret MacLaren; dau- ghter of Mrs. Florence MacLar- en, Souris, was one of 18 student nurses who received their caps’

i

7

tague hockey rink on Saturda:

ed to his home in Montague fol-

lowing a term in the P. E. Is

Tand hospital where he underwen'

surgery. He is a son-in-law of Mr. ‘and Mrs. Major Young, Red Point.

Miss Kay Conohan, Rollo Bay was a recent visitor to Elmira. where she was the guest of Miss Elaine Harris, and ‘also parfi cipated in the Variety concer which was held in the commun ity Hail.

Mr. and Mrs. Carl (MacVane. Bothwell “were recent . visitors

“‘Yito Charlottetown: where Mrs. Mac-

‘Vane remained to attend the funeral of the late Orin Kennedy which took place from the Cut- cliffe Funeral Home on Friday, Feb: 13th.

The World Day of Prayer was observed in the United “Baptist Cliurch'in Kingsboro on Feb: 13th The service ,was conducted by members of the two missionars

societies. F the devotion- al period a sjlent film was show: explaining ie “work . accom- plished with offerings: receiv-

ed at World Day of Prayer ser- vices“ around the world

Mr. Clarence Rose, Lakeville, has been confined to his home with an .injured ankle which he received while working on his farm. Friends and neighbors wish him a speedy recovery.

Mrs.’ Robert Robertson visitea | with her husband who has been

patient in the P. E. I. Hos-

1 for some time.

Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Massey. Charlottetown, were: week - end guests at-the home-nf the for- mer’s parerits, Mr. and’ Mrs. Ber- nard Massey, Bothwell.

Mrs. Florence Page, a member of the nursing staff at Souris Hospital, is now a patient. Her many friends and acquaintances wish her a quick return to good health.

Mr. Roy Bruce, North River and Mr. Arnold Bruce, Mt. Mel- lick, attended funeral of the late Mr...Orin Kennedy which took

> lborn Aug. 17, 1897, in Toronto.

Mr. Spencer Llewellyn retura- |’,

gare allt

ri i

i

i é

i

‘Group (Canadian Section).

's

vat

¥

i

:

a, i

i

i

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f

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if il i

Fe

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pany of Canada Limited, the Canadian Pacific Railway Com- pany, Bowater Power Company Limited and the Canadian Coun- cil of the International

at

of Commerce. He was chairman.

of the Royal-Liverpool InsurZnce

,

In 195 he was elected chair-

form policy may lead to the for- mation of a conservative party in

The conservative faction of Nehru’s Congress party is fiere- ely opposed to his plan to pool farms for joint cultivation. Farm- ers. would not, howe u, s- rrv ers.would not, however, sur- render - their property _ rights under the plan. a insidious. attempt to bring collective farming on the

,’ said Nehru’s one --time

Minoo Masani, who now

sits in Parliament as an inde- pendent.

Prof. N. G. Ranga, a sianall secretary of the Congress party, submitted his resignation when Nehru proposed the: land reform at a recent annual party confer- SUGGESTED NEW PARTY

Another powerful foe of the pr: posal is former Governor-Genera’

unist pattern by the_back|,

man of the newly-formed Na-

Nehru Opeciiiion May Lead To Formation ne New Hebets

be its leader. At 80, Rajagopala- chari is too old to play a major

role. Two of Nehru’s colleagues— Home Minister Govind Ballabh

Pant and Finance Minister Mor- arji a eee ers but have remained loyal to their chief: .

‘There is almost no other poli- tician of national stature who could stand up to Nehru.

{BROAD BASE ; The Congress party, which has dominated the political scene for decades, contains most shades of opinion, from extreme right to extreme left. Kh is held. together only by Nehru's dominance of In- dian politics.

Right-wing elements have not dared to challenge Nehru up to

EASTERN GUARDIAN

Frostimatic Sele ends March 7th | Macleod and Greene, Montague. Phone 101.

AUCTiON “43” Score ae for sale at Guardian-Pa “entral Printing. ;

HOURS AT ¢he Singer Sewing

PERSONALS

Friends of Miss Martha Poole, Montague, will be sorry to hear; she is a patient in the Kings’ County Memorial Hospital and all wish her a speedy recovery.

Mr. Gilbert Clements, fague, leaves today for treat- Hospital, Halifax. Mr. Clements has been confined to hospital and home for the past two men- ths and all wish-him a successful

Mos-|" ment at the Victoria General}

For Towing Anywhere Anytime Call GELDERT’S GARAGE

IRVING Oll and GAS Phone 28

Montreal Bank Pr esi ieee a Dies ae Brief Illness”

MR. BALL

tional Industrial Conference . Board, a non-profit-«making busi-:

Mr. Ball .is survived by his wife, the former Helen St. John, a son, Gordon Ball, Jr:; a daugh-| ter, Mrs. T. A. Argue, and” two] tion grandchildren.

now. But the threat to landownm ers contained in his new policy— steam-roliered through the party conference — indicates a show- down is brewing.

Masani said a civil war might, result #f joint farming is imposed

by force. from Congress right-

Is Retiring

ment engineer.

J. A. D. Me@yrdy Trophy for his meee aaa elas: women ae

Oil Import Control By. U. < will Continue During pMarch

¥

COMMONS PORTRAIT

OTTAWA: (CP)—A portrait of former Liberal prime mipister Louis St. Laurent is to be hung in the House of Commons, The jpotrait, by Mrs. Audrey Watts McNaughton of Montreal, will be presented to Speaker Roland Mic- lrerner by Eibera! Opposition

Inadeq wate electrical wir. ing is inconvenient, costly and dangerous. Let us check your ‘Housepower right away.

FREE ESTIMATE

EACH WEEK IN THE ADS RUN BY am

Walter H. Carver.

“Petroleum Products”

és

. Apart

wingers, a Conservative party might attract feudal elements in the countryside, small business- men and artisans and members pf the right-wing Jan Sangh and Hindu Mahasabha.

TRIES SUICIDE OTTAWA (CP ROMP

‘Mitcide in the West Biock on Par- iament Hill after he was refused permission to see Immigration Minister Fairclough. Charged with carrying a+ concealed weapon was Branko Stampjevic, 32. Police said he had visited the citizenship and. immigration de- partment earlier this week to de- mand that a relative be admitted to Canada from Yugoslavia.

‘MONTAGUE RINK WEEKLY SCHEDULE

MONDAY. MARCH 2 f 2:30 to’ 3:30—Beginners Skate 3:30 to 5 p.m.—Skating 8:30 p.m.—Hockey game Lower Montague vs. Heatherdale

MONTAGUE ELECTRIC (0.

SOURIS THEATRE

‘Monday - Tuesday March 2nd. - 3rd. - “The Battle Of The ‘River Plate" with Kenneth More

return home and business.

An Excellent Movie

¥

Skate after game

TUESDAY, MARCH 3— 8:30 p.m.—Hockey game Summerville vs. Murray River Skate after game.

WEDNESDAY, MARCH 4— 2:30 to 3:30—Beginners § 4:30 to 5 p.m.—Skating 3. to 10 p.m.—Moonlight skate

oor Prize—9 p.m.

THURSDAY, MARCH Sth— 8:30 p.m.—Hockey game” Morell vs. Montague Junior:

FRIDAY, MARCH 6th—

ate

1 to 3 pm.—Skating - 7 p.m.—School Hockey 9 p.m.—Hockev North River vs.

Bombers We have a large supply of lost articl at the’-rink. Mités, gloves, “caps, scarves, socks, sweaters. Please call at canteen for these articles.

Bison

4

edad aa:

wey ees

4

at a ceremony which took place

|

SOURIS

place from the Cutcliffe Fun- eral home, with interment in|. Kingsboro Cemetery.

Members of The Souris Branch Canadian Legion | are requested to gather at The Legion Home on | Tuesday, March 3rd at 9 a.m. to attend the funeral | i

of our late Comrade, Bernard A. Creamer.

Dress will be berets and medals.

PT)

x

~

ee

\

* kM ¥\™

“SINATRA! Cutt

The FRANK ROSS Production

From the novel “Kings Go Forth” by JOE DAVID BROWN - Directed by DELMER DAVES. i Screenplay by MERLE MILLER * Music by ELMER BERNSTEWY SHOWS 3:30-7-9 — Prices Mat. 25¢ & 50c Eve. 75e

i omic TUE. - WED.

-

“Our OF THE StoRM OF WAR... THE MosT cee

8 to 10 p.m.—Regular skating | ‘| SATURDAY, MARCH 7th—- __

Pearson Wednesday night.

aah & wie aa: “Gee ng iT YOURSELF they say, threatened to commitil WITH CIL PAINTS

Complete stock of all new 1959 C. 1. L Colorama Varnish, Tur | pentine, brushes, ‘paints. Also - Paint Scrapers, Paint Brush .Clean- er. Special prices en house paint.

GASOLINE - FUEL OlL

secaee Se a , © STOVE OIL-DIESEL ON PALMER a DIAL 3583.

“

"TEEN AGE REBEL”

WITH GINGER ROGERS — MICHAEL RENNIE ¥

THEATRE wonrasue

“March 2 - -3

The truthful story of a father who tries te Mil his daughter

_ FIRESTONE HOME & AUTO with hate for her divorced mother . . . what happens is a : Co. LTD. . wonderful story. Summerside & Charlottetown - aa ) a he é “ \ : t iF - SERVING CANADA - “ : -AND THE WORLD : sy Gate ai . 1909-1959 .. 3 i‘ | \ x * . ~ | 62 Preice Sereet : Phone 8551 - 8552 pS : ! . PY al a ‘