?. GE”"G"”"" 'Sl'ieep Breeders Discuss

Friends of Mr. Gordon Bqbtaea for the winter months. are sorryl

Friday. Mar. 15. 1957 The Guardian P3129 5g

4 I y u who is residing in Cbarlottetowd

Ilv HAROLD MORRISON ('anatIiIn Presa Staff Writer m'1'AWA (CPI - Finance Min- isit-r llarris last night appealed to t'itIl(il.lldI1S to save more. to re- duce Canada's need for foreign capital and to help smash the ltiltftts of inflation.

in proposing his pre - election lilltll.',CI to Parliament. he esti-

nilicr five per cent this year to a tci'ui'd 33I.Z50.iX10.000.

But he warned that the esti- Ilt.iit'd big new capital invest- mi-ni program of 38.500.000.000 lllll impose a "substantial strain on our resources."

it up are to succeed in an ef- rmi of this magnitude. we shall either have to save a good deal iiiore or borrow from abroad a uuud deal more even than we did In 1056.

ll earnestly hope that Cana- mpiis uill themselves save more and imest it profitably in their min iiiiure."

EASTERN

SEES INFLATION EASING

There was I "good possibility" that inflationary forces which spread throughout 1956 "may be gin to moderate during the com- ing year."

But at the moment. price pres- sures were still present. Not all of the 1956 cost rises in wages. freight rates and materials had

that the full effects of the heavy spending program of 1956 will only reveal themselves in the prices of finished goods during 1957."

H e a v y imports. particularly from the United States. helped re strain the rise in Canadian prices by making more goods available. But these heavy imports pushed Canada's deficit in foreign trade of goods and services to I record 81.400.000.000, double that of I955.

Mr. Harris warned that a long continuation of a deficit of this size would ”raise real problems" for Canada. It was "an inevitable

GUARDIAN

TIIE PRESBYTERIAN Church lil tumaiia. St. John's. Belfast. Sriiii-its on the Lord's Day II I. III and 7..'l0 p.m. All are welcome.

i.l.i. Sunday. March 17. St. Pet-

(;I-IORGETOWN P A S T 0 It A L Fhiirge. The United Church of tanatia. Services for March 17th, ll ll.m. Sturgeon; 2.30 p.m. Mill- tmiii Cross; 7 p.m. Georgetown. tti-i. W. A. Paterson.

VALLEYFIELD ORWELI. lit-ad Congregation. services for Sunday, March 17th. Valleyfield ll a.m., Belle River. 3 p.m.. Osa- iwll Head. 7.30 p.m. Rev. F. Mao- ltinnon, Minister.

NOTICE RE. MDNTAGUE Isn- miinization Clinic. Children age 15-19 years not attending school. please pick up request slips for pt-lit) inoculations at Public Health Niirses offices.

SOURIS BAY FORTUNE Pastoral C h a r g e. The United t'liurt-h of Canada. Sunday. March 17. sniiris 10 am. Sunday School, 7 it ill Service. Bay Fortune 3 p. iii service. Rev. Donald A. Sharpe liiiiislcr.

y'i'iil-J PRESBYTERIAN Church ill Canada. services for Sunday. ii.irt-ii 17, Montague Morning wor- "till. it a.m.. Sacrament of Bap- ?!-In: Cardigan. afternoon service 7'” i1m.: Montague evening ser- li(1': 7-30 D.m. Series of sermons on 'hnowing Christ and His Crosa'. lust sermon, "The Cross as ful- iiimcnt of Prophecy". Montague biinilny School 10 a.m. Visitors are iiliinys welcome. Rev. D. A. Camp- hell. Minister.

Moria United Church Holds Day Of Prayer

A World Day of Prayer Sex-.. (TIC? was held in Marie United mi!l,i1l'('l'I on Sunday evening. March g! Q. conducted by the Mario w,

This service was prepared by st'l'-t'ilti Vassndy. formerly of Hug. ff-ily. it was adopted for use In wlnadf by is committee of the .omens Inter-Church council .1 ianada. Service was "who stun Separate Us."

be president. .Vi- . p hiiis, led the svrviltis E:-Sly Iznrl James read the Scripture address was read delivered by Mrs. Wilbur Webster and om..- l70I'iInns of the service were taken by Mrs. Gordon Coffin and Mrs

LAADIES LEGION Auxiliary meeting tonight tFridayi, at Mrs. Archie Hilcheyls.

River, 3 pm. Prayer meeting; Murray River. Wednesday. 7.30. Rev. D. Ross.

UPTON GOSPEL Chapel. Dun- das. Services for Sunday. March 17th. 2:15 p.m. Sunday School with classes for all ages. 8:00 p.m. Gospel service. Mr. H.M. Woomer of New Jersey. USA. will bring the message. All are welcome.

BEACH POINT Gospel. Chapel. Sunday School 10:30 a.m. Breaking of bread. 11:30 p.m. Gospel ser- vice 7:30 p.m. Mr. H.M. Woomer of New Jersey. U.S.A. will bring the message. Subject "Acceptable Prayer." "All are welcome".

MURRAY HARBOUR - Mur- ray River Pastoral Charge. The; United Church of Canada. Servicesl Sunday. March 17th. Murray River 11 a.m.. Little Sands 2.30 p.m.. Murray Harbour Congregational Hymn. sing and sermon. Rev. S. Woolfrey. Minister.

UNITED BAPTIST Church Mon- tague Charge. Sunday. March 17th: Montague 11 am. Murray Harbor 3 p.m. Murray River 7.30 p.m.. with song services at 7.15. Ordinance of the "Lord's Supper." at the close of the even- ing Service. All are welcome at these services. Rev. A.M. Roger- son. Minister.

THE MONTAGUE Pastoral Charge, The United Church of Canada. Rev. J.M. Fraser. Minis- ter. Sunday. March 17: Lower Montague. 9.45 s.m.- Morning Ser- vice and Sunday School. Trinity Church. Montague; lo a.m. -Sun- day School; 11 a.m. - Morning service and Junior Sunday School: 1.30 p.m.- Evening Service. with the men's choir. Trinity Men's Sup- per meeting Monday 6.30 p.m. A hearty welcome to all services.

CHURCH OF Christ. The Lord's Day. March 17. Montague 10.00 a. in. Bible School for every mem- ber of the family. Attend this active. growing school. 11.00 am. The Lord's Supper and preaching. Murray River: 10.00 a.m. Bible School. 11.00 a.m. The Lord's Supper. Murray Harbour 6.00 pm. Bible School and the Lord's Sup-

i-. t' H -' " Ah ser-

Budget Speech Calls For, Vast Investment Program

atcompaniment oflour extraordi- narily rapid rate of expansion." "It could be moderated by fur. thcr increasing our own domestic rate of saving." IMPORT PRICE BASED Helping also to produce some roadblocks on price advances was the four-per-cent increase in the exchange value of the Canadian

can hardly count on a similar fur- ther rise in the external value of our currency in 1957. and the trend could be reversed."

He therefore strongly supported the Bank of Canada's credit re- straints and "tight - money" pol- icy.

His forecast of a gross national product of 53l,250,000.000 for I957 -- compared with last year - contrasted with the views of some federal onomists who have sugggested protltiction may actually climb to more than

000.000.

REVENUE UNDERGUESSED

in his budget last year. Mr. Harris underestimated production by about Sl,900,000,000 and under- guessed the government's revenue for the year by some

Hi: budget surplus for the fis- cal year ending March at is esti- mated at S282.500.000. more than double his originil forecast of Sll3.000.000.

He intimated his surplus might have been perhaps Sl00.000.000

deficiency in the civil service

The 1956 economic expansio despite the rise in inflation-pro vided Canadian workers with a ”signiiicant improvement in real earnings."

Farmers also shared in the rise. Prairie cash income was in- creased by bigger grain harvests and increased sales.

”lf nature is kind and markets remain as good in 1957. per capita fann incomes could equal or sur- pass the all-time record of 1951.” SEES CONTINUED RISE

The momentum of Canada's economic advance would continue. said Mr. Harris, though perhaps at a more moderate pace "but strongly enough to ensure further increases in production and em- ployment and a continuation of rising standards of living."

Exports likely would continue to rise. Purchases .of goods and services by all three levels of government in Canada - which provide about one - sixth of all spending in the country - likely would increase "moderately." So would consumer spending.

"There is no guarantee. of course, that the sale of consumer goods will be easy or as profit- able. Costs have been rising and

in many lines competition will be

strenuous.

"Corporate profit margins show some signs of narrowing. as both coitipetitiuii and consumer price resistance stiffens."

TWO PRICE FACTORS

The extent to which Canadians could curb prices would depend largely on increasing production and the army of workers.

Mr. Harris did not expect that the rise in the labor force this year would be as great as in 1056. But it would be greater than nor- mal because of an expected in- crease in immigration.

"Further. while . pacity is continually growing. sotne industries may not have an increased requirement for man- power. All in all. there is a good possibility that the inflationary pressures which have been pres- ent throughout the last year mil! begin to moderate during the coming year.”

329.900.000.0il) I

industrial ea-

to hear that he has entered the Prince Edward Island Hospital for treatment to a foot injury and Ill wish him a speedy rrecovery.

Mr. Joseph Clory. who is taking a Course at the Vocational School In Charlottetown was a weekend visitor to his home in Georgetown.

Miss Lois Babineau of Charlotte- town was a recent guest of relativ- es and friends in Georgetown.

Mr. Clarence Bell of Abbey was a business visitor to Georgetown on Saturday. 9th.

Friends of Paul MacLean. son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Maclsean, who is a member of the Royal Electrical and Mechanical Engin- eers stationed at Chilliwack. B.C.

while he was on tour of duty. His friends wish him an early recovery. Friends of Mr. Alec Arsenault. Canadian National Railway Train- man, are sorry to hear that he is is a patient in the Charlottetown Hospital and all wish him an early return to good health. ; Mr. Allen Mosher of Montague was a business visitor to George town on Monday, 11th. AG

Harvest Winter Rhubarb Crop

CEDAR SPRINGS. Ont. (CPL- Wliile other Canadian farmers prepare for spring planting. two brothers in this community 10 miles from Chatham are harvest- ing their winter rhubarb crop.

Thomas and Duncan Broadwood operate one of the few rhubarb farms in Canada. Their main com- petition is from United States growers.

barn. planted in two tiers of deep

and the darkness their rosy color.

More than 18.000 square feet of closely - planted roots developed this year into what was called "a fair crop."

gives stalks

lWool Marketing Agency

l

The possibility of setting up a wool marketing agency was discus- sed at the annual meeting of the P.E.I. Sheep Breeders Association held in the Legion Hall yesterday with the president. Mr. Irving Haslani in the chair.

At a previous meeting of the directors they decided that the necessary costs of marketing wool through the Canadian Co-operative Wool Growers' Association was more than the returns. and it was decid ” to discontinue this phase

result, it was felt. would also leave money in the funds for promotional work for the industry. Although the directors felt that the decision had not been too popular. it was essential however. to get a larger portion of the annual clip of wool

before wool marketed through the y

Association would pay its own way.

In his report. the president. Mr. Haslam. while making the above statement. said also that although the amount of wool handled through the Association was very small the average price paid was quite satisfactory. He considered the Sheep Breeders' Association had a very successful year. He also noted that although the num- ber of sheep on the Island were on the decrease the size of flocks on the island was on the increase. DEFINITE INFLUENCE

Hon. Eugene Cullen. Minister of Agriculture. in his remarks. stated he was of the opinion that although the amount of wool handled by the Association had been very small it certainly had a definite influence

ilirougll the Association. Hon. lilr. Cullen then presented

Suffolk ram, to Mr. Allison Stew-

yart on behalf of S.C. Stewart and

Sons, who won the three above piacings. He also piesentcd n sil- ver tray for the champion Cheviot ram to Mr. Lincoln Boswell; and

I

A PRESENTATION yesterday at the annual meeting of the P.E. Sheep Breeder.s' Association. Allison Stewart (left! and Almon

a silver tray for the champion North Country Cheviot ram to Mr. Almon Boswell.

Mr. W.R. Shaw spoke to the :meeting and stated that in his opinion the handling of wool tiiruugh the Sheep Breeders Aa- sociation on behalf of the Cana-

and he felt that the Association

APPEALS FOR SUPPORT

Mr. Allan O'Brien, assistant general manager of the Canadian Co-operative Wool Growers. stated that growcrs across Canada had, in the last thirty-eight years, built efficient machine y, facilities and

The regular monthly meeting of the Montague Home and School Association was held on Monday night and was very well attended. The president. Judge J.S. Des- Boches. was in the chair. A pleas- ing report for the amateur con- cert was given by Mrs. Sandra MacEachern. A contribution of 05.00 was made toward the Music- al Festival Association and the fol- lowing names were submitted for membership: Mrs. Elsie Waiter- worth, Mrs. Nell Hooley. Mrs. Roy Gillts. Mrs. John Hughes and Mrs. Archie liilchey.

The matter of naming an assist-

MURRAY HARBOUR NORTH

Mr Boyd Dumvilie was a recent weekend visitor to 0'Leary. the guest of his brother and sister in- law. Mr. and Mrs. Stan. Dumvilie.

Mrs. Rowan Sencabaugh. Oak Valley, left recently for Toronto. Ontario. where she will spend some time with her son and daughter- in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Senca- baugh. She also plans to visit her sister. Mrs. William Conrad and Mr. Conrad before returning home

Friends and relatives of Mrs. Percy D. Johnston are plaeased to hear she is now convaiescing at the home of her son and daughter in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer John- ston, Charlottetown. after being a patient in the P.E. Island Hospital for several weeks.

Mrs. Hannah Collings and daugh- er Grace. were recent visitors to

vice at the Murray River church of Christ at 8.00 p.m. You a re invited. Kenneth T. Norris. ovan- gelisi.

PISQUID EAST

New C ,, . N.S.. where they spent some time with Mrs. Col- ing's brother, Mr. Thomas Graham and family.

Montague H. & S. Discusses Benefits Of Larger Units

ant to the present sports director was brought up and it is to be tits- cussed at the next meeting. The program took the form of a panel discussion with Mr. H.J. Hynes. supervisor of schools. as hchair- man. Others on the panel were: Mrs. Elsie Watterworth. Mrs. J.D. MacLeod, Mrs. Ralph Beck and Mrs. Ethan Stewart. Their subject was "The units of tomorrow and their schools." and proved to be most interesting. The benefits of larger units with composite high sch ' was discussed. one ben- efit bcing equal educational advan- tages for rural and urban schools.

should take more interest in the

co-operation a n d

that many

cessful puplla. conditions here and elsewhere.

organization to Mr. his panel for preparing this ex cellent discussion.

urged to attend. Lunch was serv

half hour was enjoyed.

It was suggested that ratepayers

school. that there should be more organization amony parents. and between par- ents and teachers. It was thought existing difficulties could be overcome if there were adequate working conditions and higher salaries for teachers and that this would lend to more suc-

Rev. J.M. Fraser was then call- on. and he spoke briefly on school

Judge J.S. Desflochos expressed his appreciation on behalf of the I-lynes and

It was stated that interesting programs are planned for the next two meetings and parents were

ed by the committee. and a social

experienced personnel to handle the Canadian wool clip. This, he said, had been done on the basis of handling 3-4 million pounds of wool annually. and it therefore be- came a necessity to maintain this volume. To do this. he emphasis- ed, required the support on sheep-

U. C. Mission Bond Mot Sunday Afternoon

The meeting of Trinity United Church Mission Band was held on Sunday afternoon. with the picsident, Wayne Stewart. presid- ing. The meeting opened by re- peating the purpose. Worship was lead by Peggy MBCLCUC. and a story "A Boy and his alley." was given by Mrs. J. M. Fraser. The offering was received and tied- icated.

Roll call was answered with a verse of scripture. and I4 mem- bers were present. Florence Mac- Donald offered to be worship leader at the next meeting. After a very enjoyable hymn sing. the meeting closed by repeating the Lord's Prayer.

BACKACHE May beWarniiiq

Iscksella is often caused by Hay W action. Wlualidnaysgdoiofudr. urns acids and wastes rush '- In ' system. Then backache, idrbod rod or that tired-out and heavy-hooded lei -aysoonfsllow. T'lial'sIIIst'1loHa Dodd's Kithtsy Pills. Dadd'a stj the kidneys to notnial sdisn. Thu ya feel holler-sloop baths-nil hs&. Got DotId's Kithsy Fla Ian. 3

MOIITAGIIE

Boswell fright) receive trays from Agriculture Minister Cullen in re- cognition of their wins at exhib- itions last ycar.

i -men across Canada. particularly: lltllefl the volume going through Government registered warwehousesl was only slightly above the 0. million mark. Mr. O'Brien con-l tinued by giving a comparison of production and prices and conclud- ed that the price looked good for

wiiich was held in Brandon. Mani-

are: piesident, Mr. Hudson Prid-

ham; vice-president. Irving Has-y lam; secretary, C.A. Paynterr,! itre-elected. The following direc-

tors wcre re-elected: Henry Wedge

yPrince: Ivan Pickering. Queens:

Ernest Underhay, Kings. Mr. John

Thompson was appointed repre- sentative of the Association to the. Federation of Agriculture. and' Reid Underhay and Alex Hamil- ton were appointed as representa- tives to the Royal Winter Fair.

Alberton Ladies Montague Visitors

The members of the Montague Ladies Curling Club spent a most; enjoyable afternoon on Wednes-y day. when they entertained twoy teams from the Alberton Ladiesi ' 'ub. i l The Margaret Perry rink froml Alberton took top honors in the! games. and the other Alberton, rink. skipped by Maude Nicholson! placed second. i

After a banquet at the Bison.- thesc two rinks were presented: with prizes and the local club, sang: "For They Are Jolly Goody Fellows", to their visitors for their. sportmanship in defying the! weatherman and roads to partici-y pate in friendly games.

TODAY and ATURDAY

Trouble

always clung to Jubllmllko I wanton

woman I

iiipimioint insist

iiiiitcd that gross national produc- yet worked through to the retail dollar, which. in turn. eased Re mny ,0 he” am he 5.4 mg of operation until more wool could mii---i'tiIiie of all goods and serv- leyel. prices of imports. y mismnune 0' summing bums m be had and so be able to den.” ...-. pi-oduced-niay rise by ,an- Consequently. it may well be But warned Mr. Harris, "we his hands when I no” exploded me operating expenses. The net - lies got in hill iris ctii,

Jinmo” and '”friaf't

as an rmmw ... run

The Audacity Anna-winning snot pa-nut natal

Ililli STEIBEII

Causation of "on the wahrtronrft

lasso-batlianai-0...

. ..Yov'l uutuiibulsla story!

'"”"”'-Valerie FRENCH Felicia FARR

CINDAASGOPE CotocbyTECHNICOLOR lADL'LT ENTERTAINMENT

friend he ever nsdl

fj

-- n g, -

its trusts his young it: ...toc lav!

. .. J ,b;l I Rip

he isnt tug snosgn I) hold Oil the title inside him'

SHOLVS 3:30-7-E

'” "W H 5-"L U”"-ed S"Vlc'- FREE CHURCH 0i 5C0ll3l'td- superannuation fund and to in- "315 and Il'0Z9n- The" the dart? should make every effort possible . .

spi-iilier Rev. Donald A. Sharpe. Se,-vice, "bhmh mh; Mm-my crease reserves mains, possible ened ham was heated to a gem. sliver trays iron at Amherst for to set up a wool mmkenng agency toba. of which he is the Maritime

W'l'lS- River. ll a.m. and 7 p.m. Belle losses 1,, 555.3154 perature between 45 and 50 de- "!l3mI"9" 5hmp5h”'e "mt ”h3,m' that would be workable. d"eC""' , . -- C .b0 .. Fees. pa", keep gr circulating pion Leicester ram, and champion The officers for the coming ycari (hmK of the MI )5)

in "THE TRAIL OF ROBIN HOOD"

MIDNIGHT SHOW! TONIGHT at lI.I5 P.M.

WALTER

. .

. I-r SGIIAMS wrm A THOUSAND scenes or 'l'Hl"NIVlR TOLD-NIVIR so-town--1-nun -ro-Lu-a and DEATH sronv or A aio CITV...

JOHN BYRON

iii”"i's"R-iiciiiii-Piiitii

CAPITOL

FROM KELI.0GG'S OF CANADA J

HEALTHFUL WAY TO STOP THE CONSTiPilTl0N HABIT

liEli.0GG'S All-BITAII WITII Milli - NATURE'S GREAT F000 OOMBIIIATIOII