PAGE EIGHT g

THE. EASTERN Guardian

AGENTS:-MONTAGUE: Harold F. Landry. Mn. Byron Stewart. Mn

Brueo Maerliee. Miss Joyce Wigginton. Plus llrlclilnnon. AGENT GEORGETOWN: Walden Laven.

The Guardian may be bdught at the following places in Managua Blue Dome Restaurant, and Guardian Office; in Georgetown: The Post Office; in Sourlr: The Snack Bar and H. ltiehardl & sen

....'HOY'l"3- BEAUTY SALON. Souris, will be open August 4th- and brother Harry August 'lth. Phone Number

A. Shank,

latiies and friends in Montague.

Misses Margaret and Ann shank of 10, in Dorchestcr, Mass, are visiting re-

sufficient to arouse th.e fancy of any gourmet. A tasty and wsll-pre- pared supper of chicken and salad was served by the ladies of the parish. Following the supper. an auction sale of cakes was held with Mr. G. H. Nelson is auctioneer. r. Hzughie Power was the lucky winner of the silverware. At the ' ' of the evening the ladies were commended for their splendid work in preparing such a delicious supper. Mr. Guy Nelson very cap-

S”””3- ggg ably auctioned the cakes following ..' Mrs. Edna smith, It N.,l Mrs. P. M. sawler, Dorohester, the "mpg; Shicago, Ill., is spending her sum-thus arrived to SPCYK1 "10 Nmm" mer holidays as guest of Mir. andlmonths at the summer home

Mrs. Lawson D. Herman. Cardigan. Rev, A. L. .i1ac-Kenzie, Cardigan.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter ivnnrlu-ordi M,-5, Liuvsnn D. 1-lei-man. C

l Milton, Mass, are the summer (yuan, ;ii'C0mpalll9l'l by Mrs. Ed

guests of Mr. and .Nlis,

A. MacGregoi'. (iartiigznii. Dvismng in Montague yesterday.

Mr. and Mrs. Wood-.vui'd War-

Grcgor. Nlilliowii Mass r R113... A

the RU?-"5 "1 M1" M7"'(”"- "'5 ness Vlsllflrs in Montague.

father, MIT. l-lal'old A Ala:-Gi'v-cw. . Cardigan. ,

training at the P I-:. l. in visiting at her home :l' - sey Cove.

(7”("'”' port Landing, NS.

.. 'Mr. and tics W. l. l..miii:-

the past two wceks in Montaslle. '"- B”5m”- Mat: "” 5””"l"”3 a guest of his niothcr, Mrs. Eliza reek visiting X s l iiiigaiis Campbfll. hns returned to his home!l8Il7, """h"'m'13w "ll" his MI in Boston, Mass. md Riv vi l.lill1'il:'f

Mrs, Jnlizi

i Mfrs. N. ii. B;iiwwi;. rllifi nmiii:

m" H5'”'1d' 5' S'mm” N R" that he is ill at his home.

are visiting .'ill's. Bnlwroclcs par-' 7 ,

ents. Mr. and Mrs. .lnh:i ClEil:.' Masm. .,mm,5 Mm-ymv B,-ODK15-n,1 Montague.

.'BONl-I (llll..N'lA-riiips and siiiic-,

M-. Ja cs Shaw. -rs. Over three hiiiidrcd to clinosc lmcm X m

n Hlil'0lfl Sm)”, R ,N,, of Chicago, Ill,, were

Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Beck and

- family, a.('C0mDaIllE(l by Mrs. Beck! Miss Beth Le l..sshenii: iiiir-e in mother. Mm (jeorge B:ck, Morita-Whanel, ””5P””1- gur, are visiting relatives in New-ime

Mr Charles Campbell, who spent

1 Friciirts of Mi Aiiivild Vanidrr-E This stine, MUlllHi11lP. nre sorry to h'ar,

”rst. David's United ar-l

-i,Annlversary Services

.'The one hlrndred and fifteenth

, sMr, andiVl:s.- Joseph Mac-i,uiinivcrsary of St. David's United I re port, were recent busi-iChurch, Georgetown. was held on

Sunday, July 27th, at both morn- ling and evening services. Dr. Ian pMacKinnon was the guest preach- er. An excerpt from the original granting certain lots in Town of Georgetown and signed by the Lieutenant Gover- !nor and commander-in-chief of ii-ler Majesty's Force in the Island of Prince Edward to the Presby- lterian Church in Georgetown in was read by the Minister. yilev. W. A. Paterson. at both the morning and evening services. document would indicate that there was an organized body ,ol worshippers prior to 1837, but ',of this there seems to be no rec- ord. It was well, however, to re- call the early beginnings of Pres-

N-Y-v l5 Vlsmm 1” M0m”u?' K"e5t.lby'tei'ian Church life in George- 0f N5 mlmr M” RR M450" mm town and know that the tradit-

lions of this old church are hou-

. - . .190 t 3500 mm” arable and glorious. . tr1((1'?l1i-(iirElIgrlceRdoi':ill0m.AllEert Arviislcv l M1" and MN Mex M”Dout”'l AL the "mmmg Eewme me i ' ' "l and family, Montague. WEN T903” Georgetown choir led in music,

?aragon. Crown Derby, Bell. Ad- ierly. Royal Staflnzn. Foley, etc. 3. R. Boehncr, Jeweller gill SIIOPH Montague.

Visitors to Cavendish.

. L Montague. are pleased to hear th

fAMA'l'lt2l'it ('().V'FIiS'l'. voCal.; nstrumental and drinrinl: will bay MIX!" F191” T9031” M39” ield in Cambridge Hall, Thursday, Kings County Hospital. liily 31st. First and second prizes; ziven in each class. All Plltl'lPS to as sent to Mrs. Patrick (3lflfllllgS.

in

Fi'i.iids of Mrs. Bruce MacPtiee,l

she is convalescing at her home the

RTO SCOTCIIMEN-Scotch tar- tan cups and saucers in following MacLcan. MacLeod.

under the leadership of Mr. Harry

Yorston. A sole, "0 Lord Correct Me”, was sung by Mr. I-larry at Yorston. The annual special of-

ferings were received in the morn- ing and with the evening offering, the amount realized was 5593.00.

There was a large attendance at the evening service and Dr. Ian MacKlnnon, grahdson of a for- mer minister. Rev. John MacKin-

Gambridgc. Dance and sale of,clan tartans' V mm. from m.1.h”B2' and son of

lunches after contest. Sponsored by lNlBCD0llgld- l;"lll'a1 lS;,f::;carn' gnncli the much revered Dr. Clarence

:ambrldi15 W" 1' Non”, l'”"bp 9 i mm b' Roy” MacKlnnon. again delivered the watmgd " P0.” C5175 gv mg” sermon from the Book of Ruth. stanolc; R ngc mm". 'eM;nn. in Special music was given by the. i52'50' " ' or 'J g well known octette, led by Mr.

NOTH Amrmcau LIFE L. S. STEVENSON

'slzANcn Msivaoek

. yshop. Montague.

I40 RICHMOND ST.

A MUTUAL COMMNY , rated, contriinliig a large variety

" panes

I l in sr. MARY'S HALL, sovms . FRIDAY, AUGUST lst

,j . ' Al lll;iiivli2ird's Orclivsl .i. I Auspices of Hospital Atixiliary

Adm. Sil.00 Dress Optional.

Door Prize

f Canteen Service I

Q -too ATTEND suerea e Over 8 i400 attended the supper sponsored . by St. Mary's Church, Montague, l at the Beaver Club Hall last even- ing. The tables were artluilv dccnr-J LC.

lmany rlellciotis cakes and cookies

Malcolm MacKinnoii of Chai'lotte- town. The day came to a close nd the memory of the service will be cherished in the hearts of ythose attending for many days to come.

of

AlN'ClElVd;I:M(7OllN"

l READING. England-(CF)-Mrs. W. G. Marks. working in a veget- able garden,dug up a. silver penny ,nf Edward the Confessorls reign. iirom 1042 in 1066. The kings head icon still be traced on the coin with the words ”Eadwai'd Rex Anglo."

I THE GUARDIAN. CHARIIOTTETOWN ,

Murray lliver Wins; Cardigan; Souris Tied

The Murray River Larrupers called the tune on Peakes with a score of 11-4 in a 5-inning game of the King's County Baseball League played at Murray River last evening. Dutney went the whole way for the Rlverites, while t.he visitors used Handrahan and Macxinnon. The win last eyeli- ing ran the Murray River score to five straight wins. leading Peakes, their nearest rivals by six points.

At Souris the Souris St. Maryls battled to an 8-all tie before the game was called by darkness at the end of the sixth inning. It was the first time the teams had met and the closest tire Souris team came o a victory since the league opened. ' ” ”

"Flying Farmer"

Continued from page 5 on return find that he has to rush over to Halifax or some other centre. And with all of this flying he still continues to oper- ate .1 most prosperous farm.

Originated 6 Years Ago

M2 Woodsidc is taking OlPl'lll0 scr re originated more than six years ago by Mi'. Paul Sharpe, an R.C.A.F. veteran. who now has nearly 7,000 hours of flying ex- periencc or npproxininlely a mil- lion miles of flying to his credit over the past fifteen years. in all this time Mr. Sharpe has never even scratched any of his thousands of passengers and has built up oneuof the greatest saf- ety rrcnrds in ("'nadn. He built. Paulis Flying Set en into an or- gtmizolion that could always be counted on for service regardless of how rugged and cold were the winter conditions and with Mr. Woodside's assistance last winter in particular made numerous flights from isolated areas to hospital. An emergency was never overlooked, and though Mr. Sharpe has been associated with The Guardian for the last year. he was always given time to carry out these flights. His daily flights carrying The Guardian in Western parts of the Province were of a regularity that farmers used for setting their clocks. .

But Mr. Sharpe is now retlrin from active participation in fly- ing in other business and the reputation of the light aircraft which is known from Elmira to Tignish and from Murray Hai- hour to Rustieo as a means I'll communication when other forms are not functioning will continue in be upheld by Mr Elton Wood- side in Woodsidc's 'inL! Service.

llneniimiyment In

LONDON-(CF) -Plans are on ilnot to reconstruct the east end lot St. Paul's Cathedral as a me- morial lo Ihe. 108,929 members of the commonwealth who lost their lives in the Second World War. It is hoped to raise the money in small amounts entirely in Britain.

"A very definite contribu- on to religious literature nd drama. It is worth ten thousand sermons."

o

-Dr. Louis ll. ldvans,

Minister First Prf'Sl1)'lPrllln Church. of Hnllvwonvi.

"Your Sauisoii is iruo to ' the Book of Judges, but there

is added an interpretation that until now the world has lacked."

' . -Dr. Daiiiril A. Polin:

Fidilnr ('hrl:Ilan llernlcl llingnziiie

"Every member of the family will want to see. it- uid willl"

- -lledcla ilopper

"It'eouldn't be more. eg- citing!"

.-

-Louella Parsons

THAT'S "SAMSON AND DELILAH" . AM ---An inspiring Story of the .

Power of Faith and the Un- Jonquerable Strength of the Human spirit.

. - -'PIlcE8l'llll ”l'lll8,EIIAOEMgllj; our

Matinee-Children Adul

I

Evening-All Seats

l

fsowann

(ZeZzZB Mwmm

. Sgjntson I mwgliiah

, S'7cAxr.u'w.422&

......... 601: and 13c tax

Marian 2:30: Ivituino also . 9 PM.

, More than 'just a great motion picture!

1)'ellIlIIlf..liliioi-y's

most beautiful an

treacherous wumlm .. . as portrays by Hedy Lamarrl

ll. B. At New Low

SYDNEY, July 30 -- 'CPt wUH- employment in Cape Breton has dipped to a post war low and in- dications are that a further dc- cline will be recorded during the next. few weeks, T. Lawrence Con-

nolly, manager of the National Employment Service office here, said today.

Skilled and unskilled workers

will be. interviewed tomorrow for employment. in Labrador. About 85 Cape Brctoners have gone to Lab- rador durlng the past two weeks and approximately 100 to farms in Ontario and Prince Edward 15-

E?

nd.

Mr. Connolly said 1,907 persons are jobless in Cape Breton. Of these 1,030 are drawing unemploy- ment insurance. Moi'e. than 2.200 were unemployed this time last year.

"I'll: "NORTHERN

Thrill-packed story

of I fighting dog . . . a daring M ” . and the wild north'I boldest gold qrahl,

. 16c and 3c fax .. 40c and 8c tax

' dim -- rm. - SAT.

a

Co-ops of Ontario. also central co- ops in the western provinces. we have sold seed potatoes to co-op- eratlves in the United States from New York state to Tennessee. we have found fellow co-operators in other (provinces and United States. fine fellows to do business with. We also have made satisfactory contracts with private business all over Canada and United states.

Potatoes and Turnip:

Annual Meeting '

continued from page) I

Hillside Lodge , Installs officers

.'At is recent meeting of Hill- side Lodge, ,0.0.1".. Montague, the officers for the ensuing term were regularly installed by DD. GM. Cyrus A. Shaw, assisted by H. L. Maccregor, William Mac- Lean, and Atwood MacDonald.

Mr. Shaw was appointed a. dele- gate to attend Grand Lodge in Saint John, N. 3., next month.

Correspondence included a lat- ter of appreciation from Rev. F.

date. possibly one week from now. President's Report

Following are excerpts from the annual report of the president. Mr. Arnold Wood: i

"We cannot but look with pride on the achievements of Island On- op. Services. It has been a year of expansion and increased ser- vices. The detailed statement will be presented by the manager in his report. Seed potatoes, table

Due to these expanding con- facts we have handled large vol- ume of seed and table potatoes and table turnips. Physical volume in potatoes was reduceduiomewhat by

potatoes and other products were our reduced acre,” and yield in N. Young on behalf of the Session handled in large volume. An in- 1951' we "upped ave, 900 can of St. Andrews Presbyterian dicatlon of our progress is the ham January ah 1950 to January Church. -for the use of the hal

for a. recent reception. The following is the new slate of officers:

G., John MacDonald: V.Cl., Malcolm Macxenziez recording secretary. Sandy MacDonald: fin- ancial secretary, Spencer ,.Llewel- lyn: treasurer.- Archie Hilchey; conductor, E. H. Stewart: warden. H. Llewellyn; R..s.N.G., J.H. Mac- Gregor; L,S.N.G., Chen. Anneer; s.v.o.. c. A. 1..s.v.a., Wright; David Wright; LS. ., Colin MacDonald; chaplain, Garnet Maclntyre: I.G., H. L. MacGregor; 0.0.. Heath Stewart; J.P.G.. Bruce MacPhec.

At the close of the meeting the members enjoyed a social hour.

llred-gillg?-To Be

month of May. 1952, when we had sales of s3lill.0O0.00. This figure shows that your Co-op. must be performing a satisfactory service for farmers and fishermen.

"In the first six months of 51- 52 year. potato prices were at their lowest. ebb for years. But your organization packaged pota- toes in 15 and 10 lb. bags and de- veloped a market for over 1,500,000 of these small packages. These small packages returned a better pi-ice and enabled us to move a very large volume of potatoes which otherwise would have had to go on Government support pro-

mat. we have expanded our facil- ities for packing the consumer package. 15 and I0 lb. containers We have eight warehouses equip- ped to pack the 10 and 15 lb con- tainers. The 10 lb container is be- coming very popular this season, we are trying out 10 lb bags with mesh windows. This container should deliver our spuds in fine condition to distant markets. This is purely an experiment.

"The potato market from Sep- tember of 1951 until June 1952 was not favorable to the extensive packing of 10 slid I5 lb packages due to the extremely speculative prices. often price f.o.b. Prince Edward Island was nearly as high as market price in consuming

iEl'll. . "Butter and eggs have develop- ed a satisfactory volume under the supervision of Mr. Leonard

MaCD0Il3ld- We tare fmpginll 5 centres. Wegwere practically priced g ' and a an Unt states by um to "”"""”' 3'"""V 3 g . av, 5”DP”” t”urM"”wL,mgChgefgerl?0en increased the number of our . Pmvlmen -g F. 0.V 3 1 t 1 cunome”. ..' Dredge 115 has been inactive is in chaise of Service 3" "5 3 - this week owing to the absence of 185l0H- other Products the Tug, Olen Livett. which is pure!-

"Your Board felt that Co-op. insurance-life, fire and auto, was an important servlce'to our mem- bers. We are making this service available to the people of the province through oui' insurance department. This department. is set up to look after sales. adjust- ments, and claims.

"We must look forward to fur- ure development. At present our egg storage and warehouse are bursting at the seams. We must. immediately face the problem of renting larger storage space. We may very soon be forced to con- sider constructing a large modern warehouse, in which we will house our various activities. As we con- tinuc to expand our business this problem will become more acute. This problem I leave to you and the incoming board of directors.

"There are great possibilities open in fish marketing, especially when the fishermen really get go- ing on a marketing program.

"Dairying. the backbone of our Island economy is in the throes of renovation and readjustment. We need clear heads and deep think- lng to set. this new development on the right path. If this new creamery amalgamation gets away to a successful start the farmer can see ahead greater security and prosperity for himself and his family." ,

MANAGERS REPORT

Following are excerpts from the report of the manager, Mr. Jerome O'Brien: V

"The past year has been a very busy time, a time of expansion in spite of low prices in several pro- ducts. From February Ist to July Ist 1951. potato prices were very depressed. In January. egg prices dipped very low, around 27c per dozen. In spite of these price recessions, we have upped our total volume of sales some 5400.000 to 51,723,000 with a corresponding increase in net earnings.

"We have increased the number of our customers this past year. We have found many co-operative out- lots for farm produce. We have the best of relations with Maritime Co-op Services of Moncton. Cape

ently engaged in a lung tow report- edly to Mimlnegash. During oper- ations last week the dredge comp- leted the dredging out of the dock adjaceiit the Stephens wharf as far as possible.

The small unfinished part lying well to the inner extremity of the dock can not be done owing to the impossibility of getting I. scow into position inside the dock. How- ever, what has been completed is a. very great improvement over the previously existing small dock. The present one is almost twice the former else with ,a greater water depth, and should prove of greater benefit to the fishermen who dock their boats in this area.

on the return of the Livett. the dredge will continue its work wind- ing course.

It has been suggested by the captains of. several large ships, which have been in port recently, that a. small area be dredged out in the basin to provide a turning area for ships of large size. since at present they must run the prow aground in order to have clearance to turn the stern. However, as yet there has not been any indication that this is being contemplated, although it may later receive con. sideratlon.

"We have greatly expanded our services in other departments. We are handling a large volume of eggs at. present and developing satisfactory markets. Butter sales are increasing steadily. when amalgamation of several cheese factories and creameries at Sum- merside takes place our farmers will be more secure in the dairy industry.

Our wholesale department scr- vlcing our stores has a steadily in- creasing business over last year. "We handled a small volume of fish products. In this department we are merely scratching the sur- face. In May and Julie we had a very satisfactory deal in live lob- sters. This can be greatly expand- ed next season. We shall handle quite a few cars of salt fish this fall. At a. recent meeting of fish- ermcn. plans were made for much wider marketing activities next year.

We have just recently added two new departments under the super- vision: of Mr. Leo Mclsaac. (1) Equipment, mllkers, coolqrs, pumps, refrigerators, washing machines. etc. We are installing and servicing the Co-op lines of equ cut, 12) Insurance, Life. Fire. and Auto. This department is just in its in- fancy. There will be a further re- port on insurance so all I need any is that next year we will be report- lngnsuccess in these new depart- ments.

"Last year until end of our year, January 31, 1952 our total business was sl,'l33,i'l8.00. This present year in five months we have already it volume of 31.179.000.00. With coli- tinued support we expect to top the 3 million mark by January 31,! 1953.

"Many Co-ops and other friends in the other provinces inquire why Island Co-op Services handles so many products. The answer is evldc t when you consider that total farm production in P. E. I. this year was 33 million dollars. There is not sufficient volume of any one product to operate a size- able business economically. Also farm and fish products are inclin-

T ling all farm and fish products we can have a souhd and solid growth. Thus we shall serve better both the farmer and the fisherman of the province.

There is consid nblO discussion on methods of marketing in this Province. some would have mar- kctlng return to the free enterprise system of the thirties, when we saw butter l9c per lb in July and 50c per lb in January. Today in butter, cheese, eggs. beef and pork, we operate in a semi controlled marketing system.