JIGGS MacDONALD’S always powerful Charlottetown curling eink won out in a thrill-packed
THIS QUARTET of curlers| Summerside last week by their
provided Island fans of the roar- in’ game with their greatest thrill of the five-day bonspiel at
ae
stirring play that carried them to five straight victories before losing out to the MacDonald
¢
Myron Bell's foursome at Sum- Friday night. Left to
i
right, Clifford (Jiggs) MacDo2-
rink in the finals. Left to right, Jim MacGregor, Jim Cameron, oo Stewart and Myron Bell, skip
_ Association Sparks Drive To Keep St. Lawrence Open
The drive to keep the St. Law- rence River open throughout the year is sparked by the Gulf De- velopment Association. The Jan-
- uary number of the Enginecring Journal carries a statement by Arthur Schmon, president of that association, reporting good pro- .@ress during the past year to-
_ wards ending the “needless ~blocking”’ of navigation. Positive results, he said. to-
wards easing the’problem were being achieved through aaviga- tional aids, aerial ice surveys and additional ice breakers.
Two new $25 million ice breakers are under construction.
Expenditures for harbor im- provements costing some $2 mil- lion at Seven Islands, Dalhousie, Rimouski, and improvements — in ferry service from Baie St. Cat- herine and Tadusac are being made.
The federal government has earmarked $13 million for a win- “ter port at Father Point.
~
Curlizg Draw For Montague
4 Curling today at Montague: _ Moore and MacLeod -competi- “tton: 7 P. M. East Ice: MacKenzie. West Ice: ery. 9 P. M. East Ice: son. West Ice: Reid.
COMING EVENTS
.Carnival at Souris Rink, Wed- mesday, February 18th.
A. Robertson vs. K.
B. Koke vs. J. Low-
B. Koke vs. A. Nel- R. Machon vs. R.
Master Feeds arriving regular- |
ly at all Master Feeds Dealers. The best Chick Starter Science has formulated—is Medicated with -Zoalene, which also stimul-
ates growth—$5.45 per cwt. at Master Feeds Dealers today. The annual meeting of the
Shareholders of Crapaud Cream- ery Company will be held in the Crapaud Hall on Tuesday Febru-
ary the 17th. at 2-o’clock. Every-!
one is. welcome to attend.
Shur-Gain Amateur Cavalcade in New London Hall, Monday February. 16th at 8 p.m. Spon sored by W.I
Oard Party Mt. Stewart Legion Ha'l Tuesday, February 17th, sponsored by Ladies Auxiliary. | Prizes Misc. Articles. Lamch ser- ved.
Intermediate B Hockey at North River rink tonight. Hamp- shire Bulldogs vs. Annandale,
8.30 Admission 25 cents and 0
cents. Skate ‘after.
| OFFICERS
Two shipping companies, pos- sibly three, were predicted to be | running scheduled services from} Quebec City to north-shore points during the present win-| ter
Chose Belfast For Orange | Summer Parade,
King’s County Loyal Orange Lodge held its anaual meeting in MacEwen Lodge room Pinette on Tuesday evening last. There was a good attendance of mem- bers, with County Master Daniel N. Horton in the chair.
The meeting was honored. by a visit from the Provincial Grand Master Rev. A. E. Piercey and the Deputy Grand Master J I. Gordon Ross. Both of these Grand Lodge officers were ac- corded Grand Lodge honors and addressed the meeting. The ad dresses of these officers were much appreciated by the mem- bers of King's County Lodze
The_ different committees brought in satisfactory reports. The County Master delivered a very fine address. The members of MacEwen served lunch and a very pi and profitable evening spen
The meeting Viecided to hold the annual parade at Belfast this! summer and to give assistance to the Protestant Welfare Bur- eau in their work.
The following officers. were elected and installed into office by Past County Master M. A. MacNeill: County Master, Dan- iel Cook{ Co. Dep. Master, Chas. Cook; Chap. R. C. MacPhee: Co. Rec. Secy., Donald MaclJ.ecod;
Co. Treas, Carleton Hume, Co. Marshal, Chas J. Stewart: Co. Lect., Harry T. MacLeod; Co. D. Lect., Clarence MacKenzie; Co: D. Lect., Tonn A. MacDoa- ald; Auditors, John Nicholson and William MaclInnis.
NINE MILE CREEK
emaaesomasenes
Donald. Grade IX: 1. 2. Charles Betts. Grade VIII: 1. Judy MacPhee,
|2. Reggie Walsh, 3. Harold Mac- | | Donald, 4. David Shaw, 5. Jackie '
Betts. Grade VII: 1. Linda MacDon- Grade VI: 1. Errol Taylor, 2. Carol Shaw, 3. Gail Betts, :4
Irwin eee 5. Lloyd Mac- et
| Dougall, 6. Leith Gorveatt, | Helen SincDoasbd, 8. Blair Mac- Donald.
Grade V: 1. Jessie MacDou- gall. 2. Kéith Campbell. Grade IV: 1. Heather Mac-
Phee, 2. Sandra MacPhee. Grade Ul: 1. Ruth Donald,
2. Beverley Betts, 3. Garth Mac- Phee.
Grade LU: 1. Faith MacDonald, Lyle Campbell. 3. Eric Shaw, Artie Betts
Teacher, Donna Shea.
9 <
4
HOPE RIVER SCHOOL
The following is the honor roll for Hope River School
Grade IX: 1. Audrey Cole Grade VITI: 1. Marie Cullen, 2. Marcellus Reid.
GradeVII: 1. Heather Cole, 2.
Giles Reid, 3. Brendon Doucette
Grade V: 1. Allan Cullen, | Eileen Simpson (equal), 2. Low- | ell. Reid
Grade IV: 1. Leith Orr, . 2. | Carla Reid, Allan Simpson (equal).
Grade III: 1. Joan Simpson, 2. Paulette Orr.
Grade 1: 1. Douglas Simpson
Hghest average in senior grad- es: Heather Cole.
-Highest average in gradés» Joan Simpson. Mrs. Eunice Cullen, teacher.
junior
WHEATLEY RIVER SCHOOL
The following is the mid-term report for Wheatley River School
Grade IX: 1. Donna. Ling, 2. Grant s Grade 1.. Robert Sellar, 2.
Alan Ling, 3. Wayne Axworthy, 4. Donald Stead.
Same VI: Raile Bakker.
rade V: 1. Norma Ross, 2. Donna Bowen, 3. Lioyd Ross. 4. Vivian Stead.
Grade IV: 1. Carol Sellar. 2. Melvin Lirtz, 3. Shirley Stead.
Grade Il: 1. Elaine Stead. -2. Joan Buntain.
Grade 1: (A) Cheryl Stead.
The following is the report of
School.
Grade X: 1. Esleen Walsh, 2.
When BLADDER IRRITATION
MAKES YOU NERVOUS TORONTO—Special: Thanks to new, —— laboratory formulation, thou- sands of men and women now escape fee old, tired, irritable and Se gate | from losing sleep and worrying abo
“Bladder Weakness"—too frequent, burning and itching urination, Bed Wet- ting, Getting Up Nights—or Strong Cloudy Urine, due to common Kidney or Bladder Irritations. which often result
in secondary Backache, Headache, Rheu- |
matic Pains and Nervousness. In such cases New Improved CYSTEX usually gives quick, calming relief by combating irritating germs » acid urine; and by relaxing, anal <-pete relief. Over & tablets used — a
billion cy safety and succéss for young and Dance, Bonshaw, Woman's | Get aboratory Tested and Garittied Institute Hall. Tuesday, Febru- | CYSTEX at druggist today. See how
ery 17th. Admission #@ cenis.
j much better you feel tomorrow,
January for Nine Mile Creek}
Ferne MacPhee, 3. Carol Mac- |
Armand Taylor,
Seen an and
thé.
\|Kathaleen Gallant,
i
| grades:
~~
Art Burke, George Doug Cameron.
ST. IGNATIUS SCHOOL
The following is the report of St. Ignatius School for the month
of January.
Grade VIII: olly Platts, 2. Ronald Gallant.
Grade VII: Geraldine Gal- lant, 2. Louise ‘Galant, 3. Ferne Gauthier.
Grade VI: 1. Caroline Gallant, 2. Inez Peters
Grade V: 1. Elaine Gallant, 2.
3. Brenda
Grade IV: 1. Eric Peters; 2. Helen Gauthier; 3. Barry Gal- lant.
Grade I ‘A): 1. Leona Gal-} lant; 2. Judy Gallant; 3. Vincent Gauthier.
Grade III ‘B): 1. Gerald Doi- ron, 2. Derrich Gauthier.
Grade H: 1. Richard Gallant,
2. Dennis Gallant Mrs. Yvonne Gallant,
FAIRVIEW SCHOOL
Following is the report for January of irview School:
Grade X: Nine MacNeill, Dianne MacN
Grade VII: 1. Donna Murphy 2. Wayne MacNeill, 3 Marion Smith.
Grade V: 1. Michael Murphy, 2. Marcia Currie, 3. Brenda Cur- rie, 4. Marlene MacLean.
teacher.
2
Grade IV: 1. Rozanna Gorveatt Grade ITI: 1. Edward Mac- Lean.
Grade Ul: 1. Joey Murphy, 2 Neva MacNeill.
Grade 1: 1. Harley Currie, 2. Fay Currie.
Highest average in the senior grades: Donna Murphy.
Highest average in the junior |
grades: Harley Currie Best attendance for half-year: Marcia Currie
Fish Landings Up From 1958
HALIFAX, N.S. — Fish land- ings recorded “in the Maritime
Provinces during the month. of | | January amounted to 21.2 million | Grove. guests of Mrs
| Ibs. with a landed value of $1.3} million, the Department of Fish- eries and the Dominion Bureau of Statistics announced today.
OTTAWA (CP) — Some federal authorities believe the govern ment can get through the next fiscal - year without increasing taxes. ’
it is a question now of whether their arguments will win out over those who believe tax boosts are essential if the next budget defi- feit is to be slashed and the mar- ket for mprerncneet bonds streng- ‘thered.
Some a tue Opposing views
—a
|may be resolved in part. by fed-
eral judgments as to how well the Canadian economy may turn out this year.
Before Finance Minister Flem- ing gets down to a detailed map- ping of his 1959-60 budget, he will seek expert forecasts on the gross national product—value of
This will give him an indication of how much revenue he can ex-
»
pect out of rising national produc. tion. Here again the experts are not in complete harmony.
Some anticipate a fairly slow
production rising. by three or four per cent in price and volume. This is just an average rate of expansion.
Others recall the rises of nine and. 10 per cent that followed in ‘the two years after the 1953-54 re- cession and look to a similar trend this year. They are think- ing in terms of an increase of six or sever per cent in the gross national product, with volume taking up most of it.
Testing of trends likely will continue for another month be- fore final conclusions are drawn, but the experts all seem to agree that national production boosts will be more spectacular in the second half of the 1959 calendar year than in the first half.
MAY HELP HIM This may be of some advant-
Some Believe Federal Tax Boosts May Miss This Year.
economic recovery with national | year.
age te Mr. Fleming since the bulk of the rises would fall in the fiscal year which runs from April to March of the following
" But the experts siso seem te agree that even with a rise. in national
face another big budgetary defi- cit in 1959-60. The size would de- pend on actual federal spending
ery.
In the current fiscal year, Mr. Fleming forecast a peak peace- time deficit of $700,000,000. Heavy budget and non - budget commit- ments forced an expansion of the country’s money supply as nor- mal commercial sources proved inadequate to meet the govern- ment’s need for money. The price of government bonds sagged, reflecting developments both in Canada and the United States.
Anniversary Of Alliance Hailed By Soviet Press
MOSCOW ‘APz — The Soviet press Sunday hailed the ninth an- niversary of the friendship and ‘alliance treaty between Russia and Communist China. Mescow papers carried articles and edi- torials extolling relations between the two nations.
“Mankind never knew = such solid bonds of: genuine frater- | nity.” Pravda said in an editorial. ‘li pictured the Soviet Union and Communist China as two great Communist nations marching to- gether “from victory to victory.”
The splash of articles followed up Soviet Premier Khrushchev's recent speech before the 2lst Communist party congress hail- ing ties between the two coun- tries.
The Peiping Radio said the
People!s Daily carried reports on anniversary celebrations in Peipitng. Shanzhai, Tieintsin,
Canton and Chunking under the banner headline: ‘‘Long live the great Chinese-Soviet friendly al- liance.”” Other newspapers also carried editorials. articles, pic- tures and front-page reports on the anniversary, the Communist
_| broadcast said.
MURRAY RIVER
Mrs. Leland \icelie. Murray River, is visiting at the home of her daughters in Halifax. Emmerson Johnston, Mrs. Jen kins, and Mrs. Alan Pryne
son, Murray River, are pleased to hear that she has retuyned ta her home, after being atient in the P. E. Isla ospital, Charlottetown
Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Moore
| and Ella Mae. of Murray River, were recent visitors to Pleasant Moore's parents, Mr. and Mrs. William J. Clow.
Friends of Mr. Ernie MacLeod, Murray River. are sorry to hear
Compared with the month of | that he is a patient in the Kings December these represented a | county Memorial Hospital Monta-
drop of 3.1 million Ibs, and $1.5
| million. This decline was chiefly |
seasonal although weather was a contributing factor
Lobster landings showed the greatest decrease. Landings of 400 thousand lbs. valued at $300 thousand were 3.4 million Ibs. and $1.6 million below December. Other seasonal varieties showed smaller decreases while ‘otal groundfish landings of 18.5 mil- lion Ibs., valued at $900 thousand, showed an increase of 3.6 million
cember.
Compared with January, the overall landings this year showed a slight increase, being 400 thousand Ibs. and $100 thous- and higher.
Grade I (B): 1. Harold Mc- Quarrie, 2. Walter McQuarrie.
The highest average in Senior grades Robert Sellar 845
Highest average in the’ primary Carol Sellar 93.9. Teacher Miss Dorothy Mathe-
t 1958, |
ATTENTION FISHERMEN!
A demonstration of the rigging and manage- ment of cod and _ had- dock nets’ will be held at the KEast-Pack Can- neries, Souris, on Wed- nesday evening, Fe b- ruary 18th, at 7 p.m. All interested are welcome.
Puriet,
|
J
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
| gue.
Mr. and Mrs. Basil Irving, and | daughters of Charlottetown, were recent visitors to the home of their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam J. MacKay, Murray River, Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Irving, Murray Harbour
Mr. and Mrs. Peter MacLean, Murray River, were recent visit-
ors to Summerside, where they | had a short visit with their son)
Everett. who is stationed in Ot-
Friends of Mrs. Merton Fergu- |
| tawa, Ontario, with the R.C.A.F. | lbs. and $300 thousand over De- Hs
and due to weather conditions, the plane in which he was flying was forced down at the Summer- side Airport.
Friends of Master Mark Bon- nell, Murray River. were sorry to hear of his acident, while skat- ing on the local rink on Jan. 3ist. breaking his leg. All wishes go out or a speedy recovery.
town, was a recent visiter to the home of her parents,- Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hayter, High Bank.
Friends of Mrs. Donald Young, ' are pleased to hear that she has returned to her home in Murray River after being a patient in the P. E. Island
way, York, were recent: visitors to Murray River the guests ~of friends and relatives.
The February meeting of the Murray River Women’s Institute met at the home of Mrs Richards, on Monday, the - 2nd with thirteen members and four visitors present.
Mrs. Fred White. Mrs. Reuben Moore and Mrs. Daniel Munn, Murray River, were recent visit ors to Charlottetown. while there they had a visit with Mrs. Jane Cook, who is convelesing at the
home of her daughter. Mrs. Percy Sharam.
Miss Marion Bruce and Miss Joan MacSwain. both students at Montague High School. spent | last week end at the home of | their parents, Mr. and Mrs. John
Bruce and Mr. and Mrs. Roy MacSwain. High Bank. - L.A.C. Daniel MacInnes of} Summerside. spent the past week | end at the Home of Mr. and Mrs. | Archie MacLean, Murray River. Miss Bertha MacLean, Sum- merside. spent the past week end |
SOUTH LAKE SCHOOL
The following is the honor roll of South Lake School for the month of January:
Grade VII: 1. art, 2. Charlie MacDonald, Stirling MacDonald
Grade VI: 1. Blair MacDonaid.
Grade IV: 1. Heather Mac- Donald, 2. Elnter MacDonald, '3. Bernard MacDonald
Grade III: 1. Paula MacDon- ald, 2. Gail MacDonald, 3. Gary
Margaret Stew- 3.
FOR SALE
For quick cash sale, oil space heaters and quantity of stove pipe.
R. K. CLEMENTS,
Montague
‘
Food
BANISH ACHING BACK
WITH DR. CHASE’S
“So nice to come home to” — that’s what my husband tells me since | got rid of
_with good health. Dr. Chase's Nerve
ERVE FOOD
the nervous tension that threatened our happiness.” It's awonderful thrill to be feeling ist right—physically and men- ally—to escape from Nerve Fatigue—to banish those jumpy, irritable, tense feelings—to have the spund steady nerves that go
will help your nerves fast!
due to faulty elimination
DI with the fast@nx.acting
R.CHASE’S Kae L PILLS
Mr. and Mrs. George 0. White- , ‘ | University of London, in London,
James |
Miss Eileen Hayter. Charlotte- |
|
| Bank, consolation. Mr. George | Campbell, Murray River. ; The many friends of Miss
'
|
MacDonald, \4. Jay MacDonald. | Grade Il ‘a): 1. Roger Bruce and Allen- Bruce equal’, 2. Glen Fisher Grade II ‘b): 1. Jim Cheverie. Mrs Marguerite McManho3, | teacher
| |
i
| MONDAY,
SATURDAY,
at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John W. MacLean, High Bank.
Winners at the crokinole party held at the Murray River School on Friday, February 6th. were Ladies first, Mrs. Hermon Mar- tin, Murray River, second, Mrs. Evelyn Porter, Murray River, consolation. Mrs. Floyd Johnston, Murray River. Gent's first, Mr. William Derby. White Sands, sec- ond. Mr. Ralph MacLean. High
Isabel MacLeod, Murray River, were very pleased to hear that the 1.0.D.F. Scholarship under which she is studying at the England, has been continued for further studies in ‘he United Kingdom.
The members of the Murray
and. the: rate- of “economic reeav=7;-
ae -
1 The Guardian, Charlotistown, Mon, Feb. 16, 1958 '
Plan.To Hold Librarians Conference At St. John
The executive agreed to sus-
as tentative theme of the| pend offiliation With the Ameri- 1959 conference of the Atlantic|can Library Association and re- Library Association to be held|submit the matter to the 1959 May 21 and 22 at Saint John, N.| conference.
on. pee cath mente : i
the executive s
held in the Morse room of Del:| Eastern Rinks housie University. s Those present- were D.G. Loch- Competing In head, president; vice presidents: id : Miss Mary Cameron, Halifax, Ma Dona Bri Ses. Mary Mowseen,” Chastotte. © - town: Bulletin editor, Don Red-) 4 team skipped by Art Forbes }mond. _Hahfax _and _ secretary My een — — Glace Bay. Habel 'Abernettiy, | ind will compete in the MacDon-
As for the Prince Edward Is-
land, Clifford Jiggs MacDonald skipped his rink to the Provin- cial title. Helping him were
LITTLE SANDS
Friends and relatives are glad | ‘I ' Cc 2] ‘ be
to learn that Mrs. Angus Mac- Very first use of soothing, cooling Pherson has returned home from , P-D-D. the Prince Edward Island Hos-|™
STOPPED IN A JIFFY
img—other troubles. Greaseless. stainless. 3%¢ trial bottle must
pital. and all wish her a speedy : tri rery satisfy or money back. “t suffer. Ask werner your druggist for B. 6. B, PRESCRIPTION. Little Miss Sandra Stewart, Little Sands, has recovered from i
an attack of the measles. Mr. and Mrs. William White, Little Sands, left by car on Tues-
SOURIS THEATRE
;neral of the late Sextus J.. Lewis was held Saturday moraing from |his late residence, St. Peters | Bay, to St. Peters Church where | Requiem High Mass was cele- | tbrated by Rev. George MacDon- ald, P.P.. who also conducted the service at the grave. Pall-! bearers were Daniel Lewis, Har- | old Lewis, Craswell Powell, John | McCallum, Kenneth MacKinnon, Malcolm MacDonald. Interment | took place in the church ceme-| tery. The funeral was largely | attended. ~.+
eee. |
Montague Rink Weekly Schedule
FEB. 16— 2:30—3:30 Beginners Skate 3:35—5 p.m. Skating
| TUESDAY, FEB. 8:3) pm. Hockey Game New Glasgow vs. Summerville First game, semi finals
WEDNESDAY, FEB. 18— 2:30—3:30 Beginners Skate 3:35 p.m. Skating
&—10 p.m. Moonlight Skate Door prize.
|
17—
THURSDAY, FER. 19—
8:30 p.m. Hockey Game League playoff game 7 Mile Road vs. Murray River |
FRIDAY, FER. 20—
& 10 pm. Regular Skating
FEB. 21— 1—3 p.m. Skating
7:30 p.m. School Hockey game 5 p.m.-
Playoff Game | Zs -
Hockey
River Women’s Institute, held a|4ay, February 10th. for Pictou. Monday - Tuesday : the : pantry sale. at the store of Mr. | Mr. White is employed on - | pone Johnston on February 7th, Lord Selkirk. Feb. 16th - 17th which added considerably to ® . 8 ake fend. . "The Sun Also Rises Friends of Master Glennie Mac- | WIRE NOW —with hen, Murray Harbour. are if Use our convenient monthly to hear that he is at present, all payment plan fer service Tvrone Power, Bae Pre OE hee eee et il line and wiring. zs EASTERN MONTAGUE Ava Gardner fi ELECTRIC CO. y GUARDIAN AUCTION “45” Score Cards) for sbi at Guardian-Patriot *« * * * * *x * + * * Central Printing.. i LEWIS FU? fu- ACADEMY AWARD WINNER:
* HE'S AT IT AGAIN
60 AY wit, = “INNES |
The uproarious story of
*« *« * «x * *
(it makes him queasy!) and what happens
when he becomes a rock-and-roll showman (it isn’t easy!)
ALEC GUINNESS »
“all at sea”
A MICHAEL BALCON PRODUCTION
&
x kk *
AF * CAPITOL TODAY AND TUES.
r
ae ae oe a a ae oe oe ee a ae eae a ae ae ae
teen ne ge ¥ xt
THE EASTERN TRUST COMPANY . Fg
SHOWS MARKED ‘GROWTH AND PROGRESS
CAPITAL RESERVES AND SURPLUS
GUARANTEED TRUST An increase of 47% ASSETS UNDER ADMIN AND AGENCIES An increase of 11%
| NET PROFIT 1958 ..... .
An increase of 28%
.
IN 1958
$ 2,700,000 29,223,606
ee
CERTIFICATES and DEPOSITS
ISTRATION FOR ESTATES, TRUSTS
eeeeeeeeeeee ee 158,600,000
240,000
See ee Peet Fer FFF Se ees teestt artes
.
CHARLOTTETOWN ADVISORY COMMITTEE
G. Elliott Full, Robert 'L. N. H. DeBlois
Chairman Cotton
J. A. MeMillan, M.D.
L. H. Poole
Manager: A. A.
H. B. Schurman
MacLEOD
-
154 Richmond Street - Charlottetown
J BRANCHES ACROSS CANADA