.II

’I

‘1

i

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‘. Sheehan, Bear River; . alIeehan, Bear River;

MONTREAL, -— Paul - Emile cardinal Leger called on ex-

'ence in his younger days 111 Japan when he displayed skill with chopsticks during a banquet

CARDINAL 'I'RIES CHOPSTICKS

at the first Chinese oriental ex- position in Montreal. The Cardin- al once served as superior of a

mission in Japan. (CP Wirephoto)

Sjurris Exhibition Prize List, Classes Continued

Following are the results of

“ judging at the Souris Exhibition:

IIOOTS AND VEGETABLES

Table turnips for table or ex- po”: 1. Ms. John Murphy, East Baltic; 2. Barbara Maclnnis,

‘o'Swede turnips for stock: 1.

= Major Reid, Rollo Bay; .2. Major Reid, Rollo Bay.

tMangels for stock: I 1. Mrs. Jackie 'Aitken, Fortune Bridge; 1. Major Reid; 3. Peter Ching. GCarrots for stock: 1. Daniel 2. Agnes 3. Mrs. Jackie Aitken.

thalf long carrots for table Ise: , 1. Brendan MacAulay, Souris; 2. Clayton Bulpitt, Rose-

IIeath; 3. Mns. Pius Campbell.

sparsnips for .table .use: 1.

V Josephine Maclnnis, Souris Line ‘ Road: 3. Anne Campbell.

(Sheets for table use: 1. Anne

5 Campbell, Little Harbour; 2.

Mrs. Jackie Aitken; : Bulpitt.

3. Harold

Gonions, white or Yellow: 1.

‘ George MacEachern', Souris; 2.

-.~ Mrs. Pius Campbell; 3. Mrs. Pius Campbell. tgreen tomatoes: 1. Agnes

til I :1

II

p

.;A 1;,

‘4‘... ~-.~.

- sluare. B

ileehan; 2. Barbara Ma‘clnnis; Hosephine Machn-nis.

tears corn, table use: 1. Mrs. Carl S. McVane; 2. Elizabeth Maclnnis. '

istalks fodder corn: ‘1. Mrs. Jackie Aitken; 2. Major Reid; 3. Campbell.

Scabbage, late: 1. Reginald S. MacDonald, Souris. ' 6. Cucumbers for table use: I. Mrs-Jackie Aibken; 2. Myrtle MCGI‘egor; 3. Mrs. Carl S. Mc-' Vane._

Ifill‘gest pumpkin or squash by welght: 1. Elizabeth MacInnis; -Barbara MacInnis; 3. Mrs. Carl. S. 'McVane. Squash. Hubbard type: 1. Mrs.

: . llaCkie Aitken.

Onon‘s, jultiplier "or potato, 5

I'll‘alsiclumps: 1. Harold Bul-

Dltl; 2'. :Mrs. George S. Mac-

Donald's. East Baltic; 3. Mrs. r3985 MacDonald.

lemon table vegetables: 1. wig-3min, Roseneath; 2. P 3- Carl S. McVane; 3. Mrs. em"Sititf’lnnis.

Wilmer squash: 1. Harold Rustin“; 2. Mrs. Carl S. McVane. F tillers (Kathadin) seed: 1. 329$ and; Frank Coffin, Rollo I3Iarold MacGregor, East East »._v 5 Aubrey MacGregor,

a: I“hers, Sebago seed: 1. z Burke, Fortune Bridge; ' P. hur Dixon, Rollo Bay West; - ms Campbell “iglﬁotatoes, any other variety Cam- 1. Howard Dixon; 2. Pius :“Well; 3. Aldan McLaren. NIanes tablestock: 1. Fred “id Frank Coffin; 2. Howard ’1‘; 3. Arthur Dixon. and champion seed: Fred Frank Coffin. e cham i : w- “ Dixon. pon seed Ho his”!!! champion tablestock: and Frank Coffin.

Reserve cham ’

pion tablestock: Howm‘d Dixon. sWINE

hm!!!- Yorkshire boar farrowed ’58: 1. Chester Whiteway. NWT River. 2. N. W. MacLeod WmtSIons. Bridgetown. 3. Chester sway. _ \_

EASTERN GUARDIAN JU

MSTARRIVED at Kings Lum- !. m1“. earload Eastern Cedar

€188. next ten days $7.95 per “Y now and save.

. fear HELEN’S: New shipment

_ hats lust arrived. See them at Qwe- MacDonald’s Store, Mon-

thOME '30 the Mission tonight in

chureﬁlontague Trinity United ' ' D-m. Preacher Rev.

In

Boar farrowed before 1958: 1. Fred and. Frank Coffin; 2. N. W. MlacLeod and Sons; 3. Joseph MacIsaaac, St. Peters.

Yorkshire sow born in 1958. 1. N. W. MacLeod and Sons; 2. N.W. MacLeod and Sons; 3. Chester Whiteway.

Sow born ‘before‘ 1958: 1. Russell Buell, Abney; 2. Russell Buell; 3. N. W. Mach and Sons.

Grade Yorkshire sow 'over 8 months: 1. Fred and Frank Coffin 2. Fred and Frank Collfin.

Senior herd, 1 boar 2 sows. 1. N. W. MacLeod and Sons.

Junior herd farrowed in 1958. 1. N.W. MacLeod. and Sons; 2. Ches- ter Whiteway; 3. Fred and Frank Collin.

Champion male registered: Fred and Frank Coffin.

, Champion ,female registered: Russell Buell. MARKET HOGS , -

Pen of 3 bacon hogs. 1. Preston

Brycnton and Son. 2. Jadlde Aitken: 3. Bruce Stead. Single bacon bog: 1. Bruce

Stead 2. Jackie Aitken; 3. Jackie AiItken.

Matthew and MacLean special: Single bacon type hog under 8 months 1. Bruce Stead; 2. Jackie Aitken; Pen 3 bacon hogs 1. Pres- ton Bryen-ton, 2. Jackie Aitken.

MacAulay Bros. Special: Cham- pion Bacon Hog of Show. Bruce Stead. .

R.T. Holman’s Special: Grand champion swine, male or female. Male: Fred and Frank Coffin; Fe- male: Russell Buell. -

Canada Packers Special; Best sow. any age. Russell Buell; Best boar, any age. Fred and Frank Coffin.

Champion male registered. Fred and Frank Coffin; Champion fe-

warrd a new round of

By HAROLD MORRISON Canadian Press Staff Writer OTTAWA (C‘P) — The Bank of Canada appears to be heading to- “tight money” I move that could de- velop into another blowup with the, Diefenbaker government. Just , when the government needs huge sources of funds for refinancing debts and new devel- opment plans, the central bank seems to be applying brakes to the expansion of the country’s money supply, well—informed au- thorities say.

They antic1pate that these curbs may become more' apparent in the months ahead with the central bank apparently having given a hint to the government that it is more concerned over inflation than recession.

BANK RATE AUGUR

The tendency, therefore, would be toward higher interest rates as competition for available money supplies grows keener. Perhaps an indication of what lies ahead has already beengiyen by the bank by boosting its interest rate for the third consecutive week. The note, applicable to loans to chartered banks and other finan- cial institutions, rose to 1.96 per cent Thursday from 1.74 a week previous. llt compares with the all-time low of 1.112 set in the week ended Aug.- 2.

Since the Progressive Conserv- ative government took office more than a year ago, the rate was gradually reduced from the record high of 4.33 per cent in August last year.

The drop, the bank said, was a reflection of a decline in the short-term money market. Rates on long-term loans still remained high. Yields have edged a little

conversion loan may set a still higher pattern. . In addition to its refinancing of

supported by the previous LlIb-

higher in the last few months and: rates under the new $6,400,000.000'

wartime victory bonds, the gov- ernment needs to find money to

finance 1 1958-59 budget deficit, estimated at $648,000,000 b ut which may go to $700,000,000“ or more. MORE COLOMBO AID It also has before it an explor- atory plan requiring a direct ex— pansion of the $35,000,000-a-year contribution to Colombo Plan countries in South and Southeast Asia and a program of extending long-term credit to aid the ex- ports drive. - The extent that Prime Minister Diefenbaker will be able to im- plement his plan will depend largely on the cooperation of the central bank, informants say But apparently government advisers

ing the central bank that an ex- pansion of the money supply at this stage would not be harmrﬁul.

One of Mr. Diefenhaker’s elec- tion pledges was to reverse the so—called “tight - money” policy

oral administration which in ef- fect made loans harder to get and tended to increase interest rates. FINANCIAL CLASH .

During the 1958 election cam. paign last March, Finance Minis- ter Fleming and Governor James E. C‘oyne of the Bank ofCanada openly clashed on an interpreta- tion of monetary policy.

Mr. Coyne said the bank had never followed a “tight—money” policy as suggested by the Con- servatives, though the bank did follow a “sound money” policy. Mr. Fleming said Mr. Coyne was placing his own interpretation on the definition of tight money.

While the central bank appears to be concerned mainly with the

75.00 Used Washers, electric and gas . . . . . .. 50.00 Montague Electric Co.

1 used refrigerator

PHONE 92 MONTAGUE

move a movie goer’s must.

YE

"HOT SPELL”

ANTHONY QUINN -— SHIRLEY BOOTH

The exciting story of the big city in the heat of summer. The father who falls ’in love with his son’s wife. the bad daughter, and the pathetic mother make this

Theatre MONTAGUE

MON. - TUE. SEPT. 8 - 9 snows AT 8:30

new

COMING WEDNESDAY - THURSDAY “THE CURSE OF FRANKENSTEIN”

Birt’s Feed Service Special:‘

September

PROVINCIAL .

' ‘PLOWING MATCH IIIII) EXHIBITION

AT DUNDAS ‘ WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY 'i

IO and II‘

male registered. Russell Buell.

Bridgetown 4-H Achievement Day

STRATHCONA ——- Miss Audrey M a c M ill a 11, Agriculture crep- resentative. complimented the Bridgetown and district 4-H Club members on how well they show- ed t-helir entries at their second annual Achievement Day held on Saturday at the farm of the club leader, Grover MacKay, Strathcona.

About 40 interested parents and neighbours were on hand and heard Miss MacMilian remark that the club showed a 100 per- cent improvement over last year.

Following were the results:

Years Work For Ayrshires:

1. Mary Acorn; 2. Blair Mac- Kenzie; 3. Roger Acorn; 4. Joe Acorn; 5. Bily MacLeod; 6. Don- nie MacKenzie. _

Years Work For Holstines:

1. Gail MacKay; 2. Jean Mac— Kay; 3. Lloyd MacKay; 4. Cecil MacKay; 5. Garth Taylor.

Judging Classes:

1. Roger Acorn; 2. Billie Mac- Leod: 3. Lloyd MacKay; 4. Joe Acorn; 5. Garth Taylor.

Showmanship:

1. Dianne Hunter; 2. Gail] Mac- Kay; 3. Joe Acorn; 4. Jean Mac- Kay; 5. Lloyd MacKay.

Yearling Ayrshires:

1. Joe Acorn; 2. Larry Acorn; 3. Billie MacLeod; 4. Blair Mac- Kenzie: 5. Roger Acorn.

Yearling Holstines: .

1. Jean MacKay; 2. Lloyd Mac— Kay; 3. Gail MaIcKay; 4. Dianne Hunter; 5. Garth Taylor.

ARMY CHIEF ON TOUR NEW DELI (APl—Gen. K. S. Thimayyva, chief of the Indian Army staff left Thursday en route to Canada and the United States. Thimayya arrives in Canada Oct. 8 and the United States Oct. 16.

NEGROES CANCEL DANCE

LONDON (Reuters) ~— An Airi- caIn student onganizahiocn Thurs- day cancelled a dance in the Pad- dington area of London where there have been recent racial clashes. A spokesman said the de- cision was taken “in: order to

3 mm- Music by Cherry Val-

l.

avoid any further incident."

11 PLOWING CLASSES

PRIZE LIST ON REQUEST 287 HORSE AND CATTLE CLASSES OVER $5000 IN PRIZES

/ .

HORSE CLASSES All \

Handicraft entries close

at 12 o’clock noon.

L. S. Hunter, President Bridgetown

PROGRAMME Wednesday. Sept. 10th

CLASS 1—Gang Plow Seniors 1 CLASS 2—Single Furrow Novice

CLASS 3—Sing1e Furrow, Boys under 16 CLASS 4—Tractors, 2 Sod

CLASS 5-Tractors, 3 Sod

CLASS 6—Tractors, boys or girls under 16

. SENIOR SPORTS ALL DAIRY CATTLE, Sheep, Swine &‘ Poultry. Plowing Starts at 10 am. Horse Judging Starts at 1 pm.

Thursday. Sept. I Ith

CLASS 7—'-—Single Furrow, Open CLASS 8—Gang Plow, Under 16 CLASS 9—Tractor, 2 and 3 Sod, Ladies CLASS 10—Esso Provincial Championship ' CLASS 11—Maritime Championship ALL BEEF CA'I'I‘LE HORSE CLASSES all general purpose, draft JUNIOR SPORTS STEP DANCING

September 10th

All classes open to Province, except Cattle, Sheep and Hog Classes, which are open to King’s County I and that portion of Queen’s County East and South of Hillsboro River. Livestock judging starts

REFRESHMENTS - LUNCHES - MUSIC - GAMES 5 SPORT I Admission -- 75c and 25c

Carriage and Saddle

at 10 am. Wednesday

Albert Acorn, Secretary Cardigan, RR. 5

have had some trouble convinc- '

Central Bank May Spark New Blowup With Gov't

threat of inflation—living costs equalled the all»time high on Aug. 1—some federal economists main- tain a little inflation won’t hurt the country if it will lead to more jobs. There are some indications that this winter will see hearvy unemployment again. ‘

Rebekah Lodge Holds Meeting

MONTAGUE —— There was a large attendance of officers, members and guests at the regu-

lar meeting of Acme Rebekah Lodge, Montague, Thursday even- 111g

The, meeting was conducted by the Noble Grand,’ Mrs, Alice Greene.

Mrs. Annie Bears reported for the ways and means committee and Mrs. Hazel Hooley reported

/

Stewart were appointed on the committee in charge of the sale.

Visitors from Charlottetown were welcomed by the Noble Grand, followed by the introduc- tion of Mrs. Lily Smith, district deputy president for Prince Ed- ward Island, by Mrs. Estelle Den-

ror the pantry sale committee.!nls, vicepresldent of the Mari- Mrs. Hooley and Mrs. Florence?

time Rebekah Assembly. Mrs. Dennis gave an interesting and instructive resume of the high- liglts of the recent Grand Lodge Assembly held at Stellarton, N .8.

At the close of the business ses- sion, members and friends enjoy- ed a lunch featuring corn-on-the— cob. ‘

‘ L

Patriot.

A

NOTICE To PATRIOT SUBSCRIBERS

Patriot subscription accounts may be paid at the Montague. Souris or Summer- side offices of The Guardian and The

The Guardian «The Patriot

Mom. Sept. 8. 1958 The Guardian Page 5

MONTAGUE TRINITY UNITED CHURCH ' FOR EASTERN PIE. I. -

Evangelist—Rev. H. B. Jim Jones North Carolina

With several church choirs

OPENING TONIGHT (MONDAY) FOR FINE NIGHTS AT 8 PM.

Closing Sunday, Sept. 14th at 8:30 pm.

All welcome

can operate as a 0

nickel-containing

less, to operate.

lag

ICADI IAIB

,.

[NCO METALS AT WORK/N CANADAI

New self-propelled railway cars are made in Canada of stainless steel containing Inco Nickel. They’re completely air-conditioned . . . smooth- running . . . strong, lightweight, fast.

Each car has its own engines and controls. It

nc-car unit or as part of a train

‘ of cars. Result: better service . . . because rail- roads can schedule lower cost singlescar trips to accommodate passengers during off hours.

The new cars are as cﬂicient and economical as they are comfortable and convenient. And

stainless steel helps make them

so. They travel faster with greater safety—cost

Stainless steel doesn’t need

WAREHOUSE STOCKS

WESTERN CANADA

WILKINSON COMPANY LIMITED . ... . .. .. . . VANCOUVER; EDMONTON; CALGANY'

\

CENTRAL CANADA

ALLOY METAL SALES LIMITED ..........................WINNIPEG; TORONTO

EASTERN CANADA

ROBERT W. BARTRAM LIMITED nomenccomﬂmn MONTREAL- HALIFAX'

painting; it tends to wash itself clean in every rainfall. Maintenance costs are negligible. Nickel helps give stainless steel its exceptional strength and its resistance to rust and corrosion . . . makes it easier to fabricate. Another way that Inco Nickel serves the Canadian industries,

that serve you.

Inco has recently published a colourfully illustrated

1*.

a

A

I I

32-page booklet about Canada’s nickel industry, entitled “The Exciting Story of Nickel”. It is written primarily for Canadian youth by Alan King, but adults will also ﬁnd it full of interesting information. Just write to Inca for a free copy of

this booklet,

'50!“ her

.\

THE INTERNATIONAL NICKEL COMPANY OF CANADA, LIMITED‘ 55 vane: STREET. 'ronou'ro PRooucER or moo NICKEL. NICKEL ALLOYS; ORC BRAND COPPER, TELLURIU‘M, sELENIUM, SULPHUR, PLATINUM, PALLADIUM AND OTHER PREcmos METALS; seam ma non ORE

/

INOO NICKEL AND INCO SERVICE FROM COAST TO COAST

TECHNICAL satchel" ~

WESTERN cAuAnA

.3 INTERNATIONAL NICKEL RESEARCH L TECHNICAL SERVIOES LTD.” CALGARY

CENTRAL CANADA

THE INTERNATIONAL NICKEL COMPANY OF CANADA; LIMITEDMJORONT.

EASTERN GANADA

INTERNATIONAL NICKEL RESEARCH I TECHNICAL SERWOES'ETD..." MONTREAL