'15. T. R
Phrase-Coiners Point Up Growing Inflation Danger
By FORBES RIIUDE Cttuadlan Press Business Editor heeded: More phrase-cotners tn
hr.:h places.
George Humphrey. United States secretary of the Treasury, coined one recently when he said that continued big federal budgeta would produce a depression that wttttltl "curl your hair."
ltcrbert Hoover. former US. ;.rt-stdcut. got his biggest news play in years when he repeated tlic phrase and said. in effect, that unless the trend to high prices is sttimlcd the pubiic's hair will be itlccd be curled.
Thc colorful phrase - whatever It means - apparently has done more to dramatize the dangers of lnllalion than teams of more pe- tlcstrian words have accomplished in months.
That's all to the good and need not be regarded as a redectlon of tmdtte pessimism.
For. though the post-war years hale backed up the optimists, the pcasimlsis have contwuted their 3 .
rt.
in fact. it is often said that one rcttsutt things have been so good so long is that dangers have been Int-csccn and forestalied. lKl-I MAY STEP IN
President Eisenhower said Tues- day that if both business and la- bor leaders fail to co-operate in it
voluntary drive to check spiraling prices, and if inflation continues. the government would have to move in with some kind of con- trols.
"Some kind oi controls!" Now there's a real "hair curler," be- cause if there is anything bust. ness and industry doesn't want. and the public probably doesn't want. it's controls.
Controls are sometimes neces- sary. They were used and ac- cepted in wartime. But even be- fore the war was over they were losing their effectiveness.
in the post-war years Canadian and American governments shed controls as fast they could and ob- "iousiy don't want to use them again - beyond the controls oi monetary and fiscal policy.
And, no matter how much one may disagree with the control of the current tight-money policy. it can be said for it that it is an at- tempt to fight inflation without resort to wider controls.
Whether it is the right policy. or is being B(IlTllIlISICl'I:d in the right way. is another matter and a sub- ject for argument. t SPOKEN IN DEFENCE
Incidentally. one of the most plainly - worded defences of the tight-money policy was made re- cently by J. T. Bryden, vice-presi- dent and general manager of North American Life Assurance
Company. to the company's an- nual meeting. He said:
"Demand for savlnls has 0"” run supply. There lies the fell cause of our current predicament.
"Current higher - interest rate! are only a symptom. not a cause. They should stimulate further sav- ing while at the same time operat- ing to ration tho demand-in a somewhat blunt fashion it is true -for available labor and mater- ials.
"This situation will tend to cor- ect the imbalance which now ex- ists. Yet wc find many voices OE crying the increased rates. criti- cizing our so-called 'tight-money” as if that were the.rcal cause of our inability to undertake all the further capital expansion we would like to do.
"We are not only trying tn run beyond our physical capacity to perform but also beyond our dem- onstrated ability to save.
"To continue is to invite a fur- ther round of inflation. - higher pices. highe costs, highe wages and a further lessening in the value of savings and quite pos- sibly in the amount of savings too.
”To remain on a stable basis. we must discipline ourselves and equate our desires with our ca- pacity and thus maintain a bal- anced progrcss for the ultimate benefit of all."
EASTERN GUARDIAN
NOTlCE:- King's Mill. Monta- guc. will not be buying logs again ttniil April.
Seven Mile Road And Summerville Gain Victories:
Tun games were played In the intermediate "C" League at Mon- lacuc on Tttcsday lli'!hI. Seven Mile Road defeated Hetttherdale 5 It and Summerville defeated Mon- tague High School 15.
in the Seven Mile Road-Heath- rrdale game. J. Smailwood scored three goals. T. Smailwood 2 and F. Carver l. for Seven Mile Road coats for Heatherdale were by G. MacKinonn (2) and E. Math- cson tit.
in the Summerville vs Mon- tague High: G. Mac!-Iachcrn acor- esnn ill.
in the ,Summervllle vs Mon- tactic High: G. MacEachern scor- ed 7 goals and C. Morrlsscy t2) for Summerville and for Monta- gue High School. Johnston (2), L. Munroe 42!" and E. MacLttre i.
The following is the standing in the intermediate "C" League to Feb. 3rd.
. .. .. GP.W L TPII. Summerville 5 4 3 i it lion. High School 4 2 2 I Seven Mile Rd 5 2 3 0 4 licatherdaic 4 1 fl 0 1 Mon. Bombers 4 0 3 I I
Top goal getters per team:
Montague Bombers-Ballum 0. ii. Campbell 6.
Montague High School-S. John- ston 5. R. Shaw 4.
Hcatherdalo- N. MacLeod 3. E. lllnthcson 2.
Summcrvilie- J. Cain II. C Morrisscy E. '
Seven MileqRuad- J. Smailwood ICC .
Club Hold its Regular Meeting
'1 he Kings County Hospital Nur- Wr Club held its regular meet- ing at the home of Miss Florrlo Rt-ztton on Monday night. The pres- nlcnt. Mrs. Horace Fraser. open- nl the meeting and roll call was ansu-crctl by eight members.
The minutes of the last meet- ing and the financial report were- rcatl and approved. The carnival hcld last week proved very suc- I'cssi'uI. and a special vote of, Illiillltl was r rded to the Judges. I W"-. Syhil M2:-l.enn. ttr.-2 wnhn. Show and Mr. Mark Huard. Am- lo Mr. Roland Diamond for mak- ing the posters.
lira. D. M. MacDonald report- n.t that one and a half dozen baby .-tnrta were needed for the nur- 'ct'y. It was moved by Mrs. Mac- llonald,and aet.-onded by. Mrs. tiatherlne Scott, that Miss Flor- rw Benton see to buying same.
”lan.I were then 'te:-us. --I re. another project in the near future. liter the buslnzaa meeting a num- hrr of baby dt-nae: were finish- Pd The hoateas than served lunch. assisted by the committee. Next n.r-ctlnn at Mlsa BI-nton'I. Hutch mmmlttee. Mrs. Leon Johnston nnd Min Ada Macdragor.
MOIELL E. SCHOOL -
The following In the mid-ttll report of Moran East school. Grade vm. 1. Jackie Httghol. 3. Leonard O'Brien. 4 I. Edna Tobin. I. Runlghan.
Grade V. 1. Audrey Crane. 1. Artecn Crane.
Grade IV. 1. Bobby Hughes. 1. Alma One. Doris O'Brien. 4. Jam: Tobin-
Grade in. t. Hubert Crane. 1. Grrry Runighan.,3. Evelyn Tobin. Grsde it. I. Stephen 0'Erlen. 1.
Patricia Hogan and Harry WIN!
'0-malt. , Gratla I. t. Ievoriy Grant. I.
Nlnq M. .
it
New Fire Hall Decided On At MountSlewartAnnualMeeling
The decision to go ahead with the construction of a new Fire Hall was made at the annual meeting of the Village of Mountv Stewart held Tuesday night. In ad- dition the sum of 81.500 was voted to cover general expenses in the forthcoming year.
Mr. Earl Jay was appointed
St. Peter's Plans Improvement On Fire Equipment
Chairman of the Village ('om-- mlssioners. D.J. Mulltn. presided at Tuesday night's meeting of the ratepayers of St. Peter's.
A budget of SW) for the forth- coming year was .... 4. 338! of this amount was earmarked to provide needed improvements in the village fire-fighting equipment.
Mr. Donald Anderson was elect- ed to replace retiring Commission- ner. T.A. Ledwell. EB. MacI)oug- all. is the third member of the village governing body; Alexand- er 0'Hanley ta Village Clerk.
Death Yesterday Of Well Known Georgetown Man
The death occurred at his home in Georgetown on Wednesday Feb. 6th. following a lengthy ill- ness of Daniel Skinner in his 37th year.
The deceased was born in Ma- dame island. Cape Breton. N.S and ,moved to Georgetown at an early age. in his younger days he followed the sea and served for many years as a crew mom- bcr of various Dominion Govern- ment ships for the Department oi Fisheries patrol cutters. during the years of the heavy conscntra lion of American fishing fleet: all the Maritime Provinces shores. He was well known throughout the Province particularly K inga County.
For over fifty years he had been a member of the Masonit- -1-dcr.
His wife. the former Catherine MacLeod. predeceased him in test). left to mourn his passing are hree daughters: Elizabeth of Teorgelnwn; Sybil (Mrs. Wollard "orstonl of Port Maltiand. N.S.: ind Doris (Mn. tcaptainl Nel- on Dicksl. Georgetown: one son.
Friday. Feb: 8th. at 2:!) pm. with Masonic aarvtce.
Murray River Villngo Annual Meeting Held
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.p3EE5 3345 ft l.
Commissioner replacing Mr. W. W. Glover whose term had ex- pired. The Auditor reported I credit balance of 8979.85 remain- lniz in the village accounts.
Fire Chief B.W. Birt reported exccllt-nt results from the new mobile fire fighting equipment. During 1956 the department had answered calls to 6 fire outbreaks 2 in the village and 4 outside. Mr. Birt asked that the village consider the purchase of proteo tivc clothing for his fire fighters. There was a fair representation of ratepayers at the meeting. John R. Iluvlc is the new Chair- man of Cotnmisslrlnt-rs. Third fltinttttt.-.-Monet: is Rttsscll lilac. intyre wliosp term of office runs for two more years. Rodd Innis
A dinner meeting was held at the ('IlarI0lI9l0Wn Hotel Wednes- day evening on the occasion of the visit of W.K. Meyer. Chief Nutritionist. Feed Division of Can-
MIFEED DEALERS HOLD mi:
Canada Packers Feed Division of
ada Packers Ltd. He is also chair- man of the nutritional committee of the Feed Manufacturers of Canada.
LEFT Gordon Cook, manager
P.E.I.: Mrs. Russel Driscoll, W. K. Meyers: Russell Driscoll, president of Shur-Gain Feed Man- ufacturers Association of P.E.i.
In Fire Fighting
Mr. W..I. Harris was elected commissioner at the annual meet- int; of the Murray Harbor village ratepayers held lastgnight. The two other LUTTIMISSIOIIETS are. Mr. J. Robert Bell and Mrs. .lohn (llover.
The well attended meeting. pre- sided over by Mr. l-LA. Keeping. chairman. was held in the Murray Harbor Public hall.
CardiganWVoles SL000 to Purchase Fire Equipment
Mr. Alphonse MacPhce was re- elected village commissioner at
Community Hall. Other membe 3 of the Village Commission includc l-'.B. Shepherd and Norman Mac- '(cn7.ie. '
Following considerable discuss-
inn relative to fire protection and village lighting. the sum of 81.000 was voted to purchase fire equip- ment. etc. The decision regarding the construction of ti hall was de- ferred to II later date.
The village tax rate is to remain
is Village Clerk.
WHO WAS - - - "THE MYSTERIOUS MR
HEN RULED A HALF-WORLD or DARK ALLEY AND BM
can RANCESCA do SCAFM ' T
TODAY ONLY - CAPITOL
Sec l-2l)Gl-I Oi-' liEl.I. - - - motion picture drama stark with the real- ism of the sins and shadows. the crimes and passions, the hopes and hungcrs locked in a humatt jungle in the heart of the Naked City! 1 - - - EDGE OF ill-ILL - - - half-world of thief and derelict, beggar and lakcr. women of the shadows and the men who prey on them - - - all ruled by the man they call Mr. Valentine!
STREETS!
l'lANs&ntunoo
per cent.
. VALENTINE - - ,
. I t l
S K
nuaatatnuutnttaotttvs
AlilIIYERSILeNlERM'IW.MII.IE Extra! Special Fectluroilo "LIFE IN THE ARCTIC"
l l l l
COMING FRI. ct
WHOLE FAMILY!
- -31 you will never forgot : their story of
MIDNIGHT snow. FRIDAY-11.15 p.m.
fl'tVn'lCruzhoMIhlXII--.' IIDQHI
pi
. VI
ncl SATURDAY!
A WONDERFUL MOVIE PROGRAM FOR THE
the same as last year- V4 of one'
Murray Harbor Plans Increase
Equipment
The village. with a population of 410. is in sound financial shape with a credit balance of 51309.77.
During the year. expenditures for fire equipment amounted to 53,440.76. and the cost of maintain- ing the 24 street lights was 3535.56
Expenditures for 1957 will in- clude a new insulated fire hall. 20 ft. by 30 ft. and a thousand gallon water tank for the fire truck. along with other operating expenses for the village as last year.
Court Cases At Souris Yesterday
Before Magistrate Gilbert Gaudet at Souris yesterday after-
the annual meeting of Cardiganl -d I I F t d Village held Tuesday night in tthclgxnbrasorlffils cvx:,es?' boil: ucxilearzgd
under the Motor Vehicle Act were fined 55 and costs or five Two residents of Souris charged with intoxication in a public place
SALE DAYS TNlIR.. FRI. & SAT.
FRUIT & VEGETABLES
SUNKIST
ORANGES - 2 cloz. - - 69c
RIPE
TOMATOES - pkg. - - 21:
WASHED
CARROTS - 3 lbs. - - - 29c
moon CRISP CELERY - each -
NEW ONTARIO
ONIONS - 2 lbs. - - 19c
RED EATING
APPLES - 5 lbs.
t. .....e ....o ...... .
Former Resident Of Greek R. Die:
The death occurred yesterday at Murray River of Mr. Neil Mae Swain, 78. formerly of Greek Riv- er. The late Mr. Macswain was a farmer and fisherman until ill health forced his retirement a few years ago. He was born at Peter's Road and was married to the former Ella Butler, also of Peter's Road. '
Besides his sorrowlng wife ha leaves to mourn. two brothers. Chester and Arthur, of Peter's Road.
Funeral will take place from Peter's Road Presbyterian Church Friday at 2:30 p.m.. following a service from his home at l:30. interment will be in Peter's Road Cemetery.
were fined S20. and costs or
days. I
. FLUFFO 2Lbs.-----59c
ONE DURA WHITE
CUP. 8. SAUCER
thirty days. Three residents of Souris charged with breaking, co- try and theft of a car were re- manded in custody for one week.
Golf, played in Scotland since
under the Choir of St. A n d r e w I Church. Montague. was presented in Yeo'a Theatre last evening, before a cap- acity house Rev. D.A. Campbell
and the piano Mrs. A.F. Campbell. One of the
Charles Chamberlain, well known vocalist with Don Messer and his
.thering" - Websteris
Capacity Audience Last Night At Montague Scottish Concert
The annual Scottish
auspices
concert. of t h e
presided as master of ceremonies cotnpanist was
guest: on the program was Mr.
Islanders. He rendered a number of solo; which were enthusiastic- ally applauded by an apprecia- tive audience. Also heard in vocal solos was Mrs. Ezra Larabee Ei- don who rendered a number of songs of her native Scotland. The ever-popular piper Donald Mac- Leod Murray River was present and thrilled his audience with a number of stirring bagpipe select- ions and also piped the accom- paniment for the Scottish dances. Another highlight on the program .was the instrumental numbers by Jack Webster violin and Stan Burke and Emerson O'Connor Ruitars. This quartet accompanied several dancers and also played during intermission.
The following is the program:
Pipe selection Piper Donald MacLeod; remarks by Rev. D.A. Campbell: group of Scottish songs; "Auid Lang Sync" and "Song Of The Hebrides" by eight lassies Rachel Minchin Susan Beirin Mabel MacLean Pauline Nichol- son Elinor Minchin and Florrie Benton. Carol Boehner and Mar- jorie Glllis; a duet "Gonna get Along Without You" Paulette Clow and Helen Anstte; instrum- ental selcction ”Lnch Array Ga- Orchestra: Highland Fling Gwennie Clark; father and son duct "The High- land Man's Toast" - Malcolm and Sandy Monroe.
Solo "Loch Lomund" and ”Comin' Through The Rye" - Mrs. Ezra Larabee: Shean Trubhais. Dianne MacLe0d: Solo, "There's Somebody Waiting For Mee" Cameron Monroe: group of songs by Charlie Chamberlain: double Sword Dance. Dianne MacLeod
and Gwennie Clark; duct. ”The Land 0' The Leal" - Misses Rachel -and Eleanor Minchin:
Ithe 15th century, is believed to 'have originated in Holland.
and Emerson O'Connor; two Sont-
Trubhais. Judy MacDonald: solo.
-Chester Martin. Step dance, Reginald Johnston
tish songs, "Annie Laurie, and "Keel Row" - eight lauiea: Shean
”'I'oorie On His Bonnet" and "My Aln Wee House" - Mrs. Larabec; solo and tap dance number. "Blue- bell: of Broadway" Florence Mae- Donald: novelty number. "The Hopscotch Polka" Janet Betty Beirin; Highland Fling, Judy MacDonald: solo, "Keep Right On To The End Of The Road' - Johnnie Bears: Sallor's Hornpipe and lap dance. Ralph Fraser; Gaelic duet. "Will He No Come Back Again" Chester Mar- tin and Alan Cameron: Irish Jig. Judy MacDonald: Scottish songs. "Scots Wae Hae" and "Roamln' in the Gloamin" Brooklyn trio; Step Dance. Reginald Johnston and Emerson O'Connor.
An entertainment of outstanding talent closed with the singing of "Auld Lang Sync" and "The Queen". g A reception for those taking part in the program and their families and members of the choir was held in the church hall and a de- Ilclous lunch was served by the ladies of the church.
Fptsoiito EAST
Mr. Edward Jay was a visitor in Charlottetown Tuesday.
A heifer owned by Mr. Alton Jay that was at large all winter was finally caught by Mr. Earnie Devinc. Tuesday. January 29.
Mr. and Mrs Earle MacDonald. Lorne Valley. were visitors in Pis- quid East. Thursday. They were guests of Mrs. MacDonald's par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. George Jay.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Jay were visitors in Charlottetown Thurs- day.
Friends were sorry to hear that It was necessary for little Claire Hendricken to have an operation -on her eyes In the Charlottetown Hospital and all hope for a speedy and complete recovery.
Mr. Wallace Woolridge left Fri- day morning for Boston, Mass.,
The Guardian Page 3 Thursday. Feb. 7. 1957
ill at his home there.
Mlu Georgia Dover. teach at Mount Stewart, spent the week-
and with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Dover.
Mrs. Own Kelly spent a few days in Donagh during the week with her daughter. Mn. Walter White and Mr. White. l The Misses Elsie and Mildred Rodger-son. students at P.W.C., spent the weekend with their par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Rodger- son.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Affleck and sons Garth and Bloyce. were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Jay. Sunday. February 3. B.A GERMAN TO VISIT no N. Germany 4APl-Prelv
ldent heodor Heuss of West Ger- many will vislt the United States in March. The president's offica announced Monday that the 73- year-old yresldent has accepted an invitation from President Eisenhower.
Hockey Tonight ,, Montague Rink
Intermediate "C" Canada Packers -vs.- Seven Mile Road Regular skate after Game time 8 p. m.
DRESS CARNIVAL Georgetown SATURDAY, FEB. 9th
Prizes for Ladies', Gent's,. Children and humorous.
Gaelic song "Road To The isles"
to visit his brother Lucas who is
--22c
--39c
YOU BUY non LESS AT
ELLISBROS.
CENTRAL ROYALTY and HUNTER RIVER
DEVON SLICED
BACON it 63:
Not Over one Your Old
GRADE A
FOWL Lb.---35c
FRESH. FOR ROASTING
sttAtttttEss
LB. I 49”
ironic
YORK
PEARS, 20 oz. - tin - -
MAPLE LEAF
CHEESE SLICES, V2 lb. pkg. 3Ic
MAPLE uzsr cnnomn PROCESS CHEESE, 8 oz. pkg. - - - 31c - 2Ic
TOMATOES-tin - - - - 32c
FROZE
FRESH FROZEN
FRENCH FRIE
EAST PACK
FRESH "A" For Only . 1 8c with each 53.00 purchase gpgygs
ttouto VEL
LAIOISIZE
" Tin-39:
SPECIAL
LARGE
EGGS - Doz. - - - 35:
HOLLY HILL-I8 OZ.
GRAPEFRUIT JUICE. tin 32:
rnavon ran-so om GREEN DEANS, tin - - - 22C
ruin PAN-15 oz. PEACHES, 2lins - - - - 43C
Mo00IMA0l'l DAINTY MALLOWS. Pkg. 25: qoann-1: on. CORN FIAKES
I, pkg. - - 23:
COD FILLETS
MACKEREL--Each - - - 29c FROZEN MONTAGUE
STRAWBERRIES -- Pkg. - - 39c
FISH STICKS -- Pkg. - - - - 37:
N FOODS
s .- Pkg. -- 21:
.. Lb. - - - 3'Ic
EVICERATED
FROZEN CAPONS
APPLE JIIIGE 48 01- 31”
n n. spurns-no oz. ' CHERRY PIE FILLING, tin 37c
CLARK!-20 (Y5.
PORK 8: BEANS, 2 tin: - 39:
KEN - L - RATION
15 OZ. 2 fins
26:
I
-..--;.u. ..g 4 g
- x-.-r:.n.--.t. .-
I t
I-A