I 2...‘..-
THE 17TH MEN'S ASSOCIAT- TON of the United Church to be organized. St. Peters Bay Charge receives its charter at a meet- ing attended by over 130 people
at Morell Community Hall Wed- HF-‘Sday evening. John MacNair (second from the left) presents the charter to President Gordon lCoffin while Mr. Anthony Ware,
1
St. Peters United Church Men's Ass’n Gets Charter
The Men's Association of St.
Peter’s Bay charge officially be- came affiliated with the Board of Men of the United Church of Can- ada on Wednesday night with the presentation of their charteir by John A. MacNair, Charlottetown. Honorary President of the United Church Presbytery Men's Coun- cil of P. E. I..'l‘he charter was re- ceived on behalf of the Associ-a- tion by the President, Gordon Coffin. The meeting took place in Morell Community Hall. The special speaker for the oc- casion was Rev. A. Frank Mac- Lean. minister of Trinity Church, Charlottetown.
In his address Mr. MacLean emphasized the importance of the individual. Referring to the teaching methods of Dr. Frank
Laubach, the principle of which is for one to teach one. he pointed out that a great deal has been done by Dr. Laubach to reduce illiteracy throughout the world. ONE REACH ONE
In the same manner, he said, if men _of a church association were to reach one other person, the organization would grow not only in numbers but in strength. He said no organization could be counted strong unless it reached to the fringe areas and remark- ed, “if the fringe is not strong, then there is evidence of weak- ness at the core.”
Mr. MacLean thought a men's association should provide room for some good fun and fellowship. He said religion need not ,be a dull, sombre affair, it should be
pastor of St. Peters Bay (left) and Rev. A. Frank MacLean look on, Mr. Ware, a native of Eng- land completed his theological
studies in the Old Country before.
an enjoyable experience.
The speaker as a third point emphasized the need for generous giving, especially as it applies to the Missionary and Maintenance fund of the churc'h.‘We must not think of our givings in terms of dollars and cents but rather in the light of what our money will provide, he said.
SUNDAY WORSHIP
In ‘conclusion, Mr. MacLean stressed the importance of Sun- day church attendance. He said it can be pretty well assumed that. “if we,are not doing the right thing on Sunday, we will not be ’doing the right thing on Monday and on the other days of the week."
The meeting took the form of a banquet in which the ladies of the charge were the guests of the men who waited on the tables.
A hearty singsong followed the dinner. Wendell Lea of Charlotte- town was song leader, Mrs. K. S. Rogers was accompanist. Roy Smallman was heard in two dc-
lncreased Tarritfs On.
Lead, Zinc Recommended
By GEORGE KITCHEN Canadian Press Staff Writer WASHINGTON
000 worth-—of her lead output. The , tions come at a time when the {metals and mined in Newfound- ‘ usually buoyant U.S. economy is
(CP)—T'ne tar-‘land, New Brunswick, northwest- treading water in the worst post-
[ff commission Thursday calledjern Quebec, Ontario, Manitoba"war recession and when politic-
higher duties lead and zinc in a decision that appeared certain to intensify economic frictions between Can-
ada and the United States. i The six-.man board reported; tic protest to the White House all-{the split recommendations gave to President Eisenhower that it peared to be in prospect LaSt'the president more political lee- loulid imports of the strategic, summer, Canada warned the U.S.; way than he would have had had metals. the bulk of which come,a tariff increase would force hei-“he commission been unanimous,
from Canada, are causing serious injury to the depressed American lead and zinc industry.
It recommended higher tariffs but was divided on how high they should be. Three members who support the traditionally high tar- iff Republican party favored the maximum permissible under pres-
_ ent U.S. law. The three Demo-
K
crats on the commission came out for more moderate boosts.
The three Republicans also rec-'
ommended annual quotas of 221,- 700 short tons for unmanufactured lead and 325.600 short tons for unmanufactured zinc. This would§ cut imports by 50 per cent. The’ other members opposed quotas. UP TO PRESIDENT . The final decision now is up to
the president. Under U.S. law, he, has 60 days in which to accept ii} com-mission recommendation, re-' ject it, modify it or ask the com-
on imports of: and British Columbia.
EXPECT PROTEST ‘ Canadian officials here expres- i sed concern and a fresh diploma-
‘; to consider “appropriate comspen-‘
lsatory adjustments” in Canadian ‘ tariffs on U.S. goods.
“ Domestically, the recommenda-
‘ ians, ever willing to foster domes- tic considerations over foreign in-
lterestsgare preparing for a fall congressional election.
l However, foreign observers felt
In similar cases in the past, Eisenhower has tended to accept zunanimous decisions and reject those what were divided.
. Everett Beoigcin Heads Irishmen
Chg-rlottetown
Everett B. Beagan was elect- ;ed president of the Benevolent llrish Society at the annual
‘meeting held last night in the‘ "
V Callaghan who
sOciety’s club rooms. _ Mr. Beagan suceeds J. Pius‘ was president, since ‘1956 and presided at lasl night’s meeting. The new pre- sident brings to the chair exper- ience he has gained while sei--‘ A ving as a member of the ex—‘; ecutive. For the past four years« he had served as seen! a-ry
missioners for a further study. In and previous to that office held 1954. when the commission lastithe post of Second V-ice_p1-651d-
suggested a tariff increase on the two metals, Eisenhower turned down the recommendation.
Thursdays report followed a long study which the commission undertook when U.S. lead and zinc producers declared they were being injured by foneign imports. Canadian producers, opposing $31‘ iff action at a public hearing here last November, said the indus- 11‘y‘s economic problems resulted from a world-wide surplus of the metals.
More than 30 ‘countries, includ- in: Canada, Mexico, Australia. New ..-2.‘.ail;l, Yugoslavia and Venezuela. ship lead and zinc to the United States. Canada is the biggest supplier, and the PrinC1'
l>_al sufferer if the recommenda-‘
tions go through.
In 1956. the last year on record-
here. Canada shipped 68 P91‘ 09”‘
jent. ‘ Other officers selected last’ night. were : P'at,=ron-Thomas
vice - president
Brady Smith; second vice-P11- lsident Joseph Ho»1'§-’an; Secret‘ lary - Harold Power: _treasurer ‘Chester Donovan; Chief ma?‘ lshal Ray Dunn; sergeant- at- arms James Power; door keeper ‘William Murphy.
i Reports -from the various com-
mittee chairmen last evening ,shOwed that the society had en- .j0yed one of its greatest years. ‘Thomas McAvinn the ‘retiring treasurer g3V9 3 detalled fim’ ‘ancial standing of the society and noted the exceptional pro- gress it had made during the past twelve months.
Chairman J. Pius Callaghan submitted the report of the executive an-d lauded the.gen_er— al membership for their fine
‘Flynn; first I
EVERETT BEAGAN
turned over to the Sisters of the Precious Blood. _ l Chester D(}ll0\7a_l1. .reporting fol the Ladies’ auxiliary, ‘prais- hed the work of the auxiliary, .particularly their efforts at Sli- ‘Patrick’s when they sold candy at the annual play and turned all jproceeds over to St. Vlncent’s [ Orphanage. . 1 All those submitting reports ;were praised by the meeting
coming to the Island last sum- mer. He will be ordained at the annual Conference of the United
Church in Sackville, this June.
lightful solos. Mr. George Beers of Chalrlottetown was heartily ap- plauded for his fine presentation of two readings. MEN’S RALLY
In a few brief remarks Allison MacKinnon. President of the Maritime Council of Men of the United Church congratulated the St. Peters Association for the progress they have made since their formation less than a year ago. He reminded them of the men’s rally which is to take place May 4 in Charlottetown.
A toast to the ladies was pro- posed by Walter Dingwell and responded to by Mrs. Percy Rob- bins. The toast to the Men’s As- scclavtion by Leith Sanderson,
is responded to by the Pre-
lent, Gordon Coffin.
Devotions were led with scrip-
V ture reading by Melvin MacLaren
and prayer by the pastor Anthony Ware. The thanks of the Associa- tion was extended to the guest speaker and visiting artists by Everet-t Webster.
Among The
(Continued from Page 3)
is having an early spring and that field operations are getting under- way at an earlier -than average date. DAILY SHORT COURSES
Both dairy-men and consumers have an indirect interest in the dairy short course whicuh is being staged at Am-algama-ted Dailies the first of the week. The making of cheese is more of an art than a vsc.ience, if the quality of the product is good that. .fact is found in the ‘pl"0«dllvC‘e1"S.*I‘etLlI‘I1S and the consumer’s acceptance of the producers returns and the con- isiutmerls acceptance of the pro- duct. All those- involved in the course are to the commended on a feature which should be of marked value to our ch-eesie in- du:stl‘y. DIARY DISPLAY
On Monday and ’l‘ues.day at the AlP.'E.‘C. Food Show in .Mon:c.ton Prince Edward Island dairy pro- ducts will 'be on display for the aup:pra:i=sal of Maritime food buy- ens. This lbootih is made possible through co-operaltion on the part of the Dairymen’s Association and of-fic.ials of the Dairy Division of the Department of Agriculvture, these officials are assuming the responsibility of setting up the booth and attendliiig to it during the show. The Association is fi- nancing the project and carrying out much of the planning invol- ved. The whole Food Show, it is expected, will serve a very use- ful purpose in pulblliclzing to buy- ers the quality and variety of fo-od being prod-uced and process- ed in -the Altlialnstic area. SUBSIDIES AND CURBS
More and more people are be- coming uilnatverested in and atltemip- ting -to vtiorm an under—st;andin:g of the eoo.n'om—ics involved in price supports, derl'ic.ie«ncy payments and attiemrptls to clolntrol or curb product-i.on. The United States is frequently pointed to as a, classic exvample what happens when price supports are fixed ta levels which Ell‘C0ll1I'a ge pi'odu.ct«ion. That
country, of course, presents the,
interesting spectacle of appearing o.n -the one h-and of doing some- thing that encourages farm pro- duction and on the other halnd «trying to discourage it tlircugh soil hanks, acreage allotments, etc. to the average observer tak- ing a short term view of the ques- -tion it doesn't arp-pear reasolnevble to be encouraging production, when it is not required.
Long term »requIirem.en>ts. how- ever, may fully justify and indi-
Sotlsfactory To
The Town Council of Montague, represented by His Worship May- or Yeo and Councillors Hughes, -Clements, Vanlderstine.
son and Fraser, met with the Pro- vincial Government yesterday. Many matters of common interest were discussed.
Mayor Yeo reported after the meeting: “We were most cordi- ally received and a full opportun- ity was provided to discuss mat-
The Alpha Y's Men's Club of Charlottetown atits weekly sup- per meeting last night had as its guest speaker, Y’s Man George Wright, Assistant Man- ager of Prince Edward Island Frosted Foods Ltd.
Mr. Wright told of the origin of canning and frozen food proces- sing and traced its development to the present day where it holds a very important place in the food industry of the world. Mr. Wright told his audience that among other things, the frozen food industry had showed an in- crease of 1,500 per cent in the past twenty ‘years and that the most popular frozen vegetables are pea, broccoli and french
Rev. R. G. Rowcliffe, B. A., of Moncton, Remission Services Officer for the Atlantic Region, Department of Justice was one of the guest speakers at the af- ternoon session of the N. B. - P. E. I. Branch of the Cana- dian Public Health Association held Thursday at the Charlotte- town Hotel.
Mr. Rowcliffe, speaking on the medical problem underlying the Welfare problem, said that many illnesses were due to psyc-ho1o- gical factors. He added that the welfare problem !was concerned with getting to the bottom of these psychological factors’ as well as the basis for medicinal care.
He said that "some forms of illness represent and ‘escape’ because illness is socially ac- ceptable. This point was illustra- ted by the faot that many young- sters who are afraid to take cer- tain tests in school feign stomach
been extremely modest working out to approximately 12 cents oer ‘head -per year over the past ten years. The sums involved at in- significant when compared to Fed- eral contribution to the Unemploy- ment Insurance Commission. FARM MEETINGS
Before cropping gets underway both Dairymeii are .h.oldnirng directors meetings to deal with their pro- gram for the spring months. Ev- on at this early date the Dairy- men are planning sometl).-i-ng spe- cial in the way of an annual m-e.et..ing and banquet to celebrate the Asvsc-iat.ion’s 60th anniversary Not very many farm organiza- tions have been able to celebrate
so»met.hin~g special in the way of recognition.
The Federation directors have uprpermost in their minds the ne- cessity of a more staibole method of financing an organization wlhich -should not be required to be penny-pinchiliig in order -to ex- ist. While many of the farmers in -the province may not be weal- thy t-here are probably very few who cannot find the few dollars necessary to stren-gthen -an organ- ization which if well financed can do a great deal more than has been the case in the past. PRICE SPREADS
On Wednesday, April 30 the Royal Commission on P ri c e
Montague Council Reports
Nichol- »
Frozen Food Industry 1 Described To Alplio Y’s Menl
Deals With Medical Problems Underlying Welfare Needs
the Federation and the‘:
a diialmond jillbilee and the, occ- waslion would appear to indicate-
lks With Gov’t
‘iers of mutual inlcrest. There Is {iiotiiig like sitting down together jand ironing out common prob- ilems. The Montague Council is quite satisfied with all our rela- ‘tions with the Provincial Govern- ment. We have always appreciat- ed the assistance and support given us by the Provincial Gov- ernment in the past and we look forward to the continued main- tenance of our friendly relations lbuilt up over the years."
Is
gfries. l He explained the processing imethod and told how the wonder- yful machinery performed its .;magician-like work. At the con- lclusion of his talk Mr. Wright linvited the Club members to ivisit the plant at Sherwood fol- |lowing next Thursday's meeting. l A guest-of the meeting was lMij. A. H. B. Purves of Halifax.
E. E. Jardine reported he had signed a number of members for the forthcoming blood donors clinic. Reg. Taylor presided at the meeting and Claude Smith thanked the speaker on behalf of the members. Mrs. K.S. Rog- ers was pianist and John Evans directed the singsong.
aches just prior to the exam. Another illustration was that many dignitaries, not wishing to appear at a function, are equal- ly adept at dreaming up some sort of illness to qualify for their absence.
The one main object of the Welfare, he said, is to restore these persons so that they can pull their weight in society.
Mr. Rowcliffe summed up h-ls topic by saying that all medical work requires a certain amount of psychotherapy to assist the patient in his recovery.
Former Kilmuir Resident Dies
The death. ccurred i-n Charlotte- town on April 23rd. of Mr. John Cummings of Kilmuir.
The late Mr. Cummings was born at Lorne Valley on Janu- ary 3rd., 1868, and spent the greater part of his lifetime in Kilmuir, except for a few years in Colorado and Montana. .
In 1904 he married Mary Mac- Phee of Heatherdale who ' pre- deceased him four years ago.
He leaves to mourn one son, Alexander of Charlottetown, two daughters. Eleanor of Wollaston, Mass and Catherine, Mrs. Rus- sell MacLa«ren of Brunswick, Maine; also two grandchildren. one brothel‘, Thomas, and one sister, Aldina, predeceased him.
Thef uneral will take place from Kilmuir Church on Saturday at 2 p.m._and interment will be in Valleyfield Cemetery.
A portion of the 175 fully grown pheasants received Wednesday night by the P.E.I. Fish and Game Association from Janes- ville, Wis., were released yester- day in Kings County? Here Cou- stable Ron Lawford. in charge of the Fish and Game Protection
RELEASE P’H EASANTS
Fri, April_25. 1958 The Guardian Page 5
S’Slde Location Of 105th Reunion
The reunion of the 105th Bat- talion will be held this yea" at Summerside on August 5- Tm’ announcement was made follow- i'ng a meeting of the Battalion Overseas Association held yes- terday evening.
Committees were appointed ‘O look after the program which yearly attracts old soldiers from all over the continent. This will he the fifth reunion which the Great War fighting aggregation has had.
Presiding at last night's meet- ing was J. M. Lee, President. Others present were E. D. Mac- Phail, Major T. E. M-acNutt, Ira Brown, Cecil Palmer, Spurgeor Leard of .C‘harlottetown and Henry Bernard of Summerside
BOAC LOSS FORECAST LONDON (Reubersl—The gov ‘eern-ment-owned British Overseas Airways Corporation expects to lose £2,750,000 in the. 1957-53
Watkinson said Wednesday.
ence Riohnards. Next meeting will be held at
an exchange of flower seeds and ‘bulbs. The meeting adjourned by singling The Queen.
A d-eliciouis lunch was served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. Seymour Henderson and Mrs- Cllyde Kerwin.
A pleasant social hour was then enjoyed.
NOTICE
Effective May 5th I will be buying hogs.
Act for Kings County and Joseph Hennessey, president of the East- ern Kings Fish and Game As- sociation, are seen releasing 501119
of the birds. They were given their freedom in seven areas from Morell to East Point.
Cambridge W. I. Holds Meeting
The A.pril meeting of the cam- bridge Women's Institute was held at the home of Mrrs. Archie lVIa.oLeod, The president, Mrs. Alex Cllow presided.
The meeting opened with the singing of the ode and repeating the Mary Stewart collect. Nine members and -one visitor were present. and members answered the roll call by dsoiiating A cup and S'al1.lICl6I‘.
The minutes of the previous meeting were read and approved. The treasurer gave her report, showing a nice balance on hand. Two symnpalthiy cards were sent to bereaved memlbers, and three get well cardls. Two tzhazlivk you letters were received. The school committee ‘reported the purchase of a-rtlicales for school.
Correspondence was read and
_ for particulars con- discussed. It was moved and sec- rac‘___- conded to send $100 T0 E‘35‘teT i Seal campaign, $5.00 to Red Cross G,
and $1.00 to Ihotme Economics Scholarship Fund.
Two inlterestring con-tests were presented, and were won by Mrs. John Davidson and Mrs. Clar-
Souris P. E. I.
I
Puu=wooD
Our Georgetown yard will re-open on Monday. April 28th to buyfour foot rough spruce and fir pulpwood.
S (P. E. I.) ‘LIMITED
Charlottetown, P.E.I.
BOATE
WANTED
Maid, part or full ‘time. Pleasant surroundings. Apply- YEO’S, Montague
'\
THERE'S SO MUCH TO LOVE ABOUT ”A.PRlL LOVE”!
Theatre MDNTAGIIE
Friday 8:30 Sat. 8: & 10 p.m. Adm. 40 - 55
YEO
”Shake Rattle And Rock”
FATS DOIVIINO. - JOE TURNER
Rock and roll at its best. A.story of delinquency with romance action and gaiety. Special added attraction, com- plete show of six cartoons. A cure for the recession, what I blessing. .-
MON. - TUES. — “THE SPIRIT OF ST. LOUIS" with Jamgs Stewart.
Spreads of Food Products will sit in Cuharlotrtetolw-n. ’Ilh-is Commis-
-—$54.578,978 W0l‘t'll—-Of her total zinc production to the United States and 24.5 per cent—$12.550.-
spirit of co-operation duiring his tenure of office. He urged a continuance of such co-_0per- ation for the incoming °f“°e”S' Committee chairman report- ing were: J. Russell St. John (property and auditing); Ches-
EASTERN
‘.for their efforts throughout the l year.
cate the need of maintaining land in production nad of main-
Newly-elected president ‘Bea- tain.itn~g a sulffxicien-t labour force gar: thanked the members for _ on the land to supply future nedis. zthe honor bestowed On him lfllso far as curbing production is ‘ electing him their l31’€Sid€nl- He ' concerned no farmer ever pla.n»t.ed lpledged his full‘ 911‘-“1'gy to the a crop hoping that the was going
sion is clhatrged with the respon- sibility of examining cost-s involv- ed in lbr-ingfinlg food from the pro- ducer to -the convs-umer and is ex- 'D«e-cted to make specific recom‘ .m.end~aitiOn on the question re- lated to marketing. An inquiry -of this kind interests the produc- er and the consumer both of whom have much at stake. There are many who believe that un- necessary costs are being intro duced into the handling and pro-
job of this Commission to ascer- tain and publicize the true facts of the case.
NOTICE
The property known as Stuarts Beaver Dam at Whim Road is private and closed to public fishing.
cessing of food. it will be the '
COLOR’ by
TODAY ond
ARTHUR
UTUNNELI
Shows I3:3o—7—9 Adm. 25¢: & 50c; Eve. 75¢
SATURDAY
THRILLING MIDNIGHT SHOW
“It Will Knock the Y-ell Out of You"
TONIGHT AT 11:15 p.m.
GUARDIAN
DANCE. C:-,imbl'iclge Hall. Fri day. April 25th. Good music. Cambridge W. I.
MONTAGUE HIGH School stu- dent's present 2 one act plays 0“ April 29th.. High School Auditor- ium. for adjudication in junior drama festival. Curtain 8215- Sl3OllS()l‘G‘(l by student's counc'il.l Public support is expected. '
PERSONALS
'\li~,< Elczltinr Cumniilltis Of‘ ll'allasloii. .\las.s.. arrived in Kil- muir 1.-4:1 (‘\'(‘nlnQ to attend the: lune1'a| of her father, the late Jfthn t‘unirning.s.
_ Mr. nichai-cl alley. Montague’ 15‘ at prcseiit a patient in the kings County Memorial Hospital. 3
‘\ many friends wish him good
‘formed the meeting the “em
ten Donovan tlaldies’ auxiliary): work which lay before him.
‘ Cornelius corrigan _ (Whelan Following ‘the annual meetingl‘ grave); Kilfred Smithl enter-l the membels enjoyed a socia ainment); John Coady lchar‘ L hour.
ityl; W. W. Mccarron (Parade)? Ewe,-9,. Beagan (secretarial) J. Pius Callaghan ‘St Pa”‘°kS_ play» Thomas Flynn (shamrock sale); and John Walsh (tlCk€tSl..; Reporting on the Sale 0*
shamrocks. Pamm _
’AN7rT-VCE‘1fO'IiY'QF17r‘s‘
wanted to legalize call - girls in 1 order to take prostitutes off thel
Flynn
were the highest ever and t
the entire proceeds had been funds will be given to charity. . _§i
hat-‘ of lack of support. Its remainingl
‘to harvest a lllgllll. one. Tihe far- mer by instinct wishes to produce albundantly and is not likely to
view with favour attempts arti-
ficial or otherwise to l.im.it P110511‘?-
LONDON (Reuters)—T‘he L_on- tion even though he may realize don Anti - Vice ’3ounicil —- which that there may be more money
in a small volume of production. So far as C-alnada l-S concerned
streets — allnouliced ‘Wednesday lbaxpayers may take some C0359- that it was dlsbandlflg becauseilation in the fact that Calla as supports and subsidies for agriculture have
expenditure on price
heallh and R speedy l‘f?~CO\.‘El'y- ‘ V
ii. covers
he Island 0
Almost every man enjoys A
WHITE OWL
11¢
Suggested prlco All taxes included
-4
WEEKEND e SPECIALS
"Where Shopping is ca Pleusur’e"‘
GROCERY DEPARTMENT
BROKEN PEKOE TEA,lb. 65c NESCAFE, 2 Oz. bottle 399 NESCAFE, 6 oz.-bottle 1.09 YORKPORK&BEANS........... 2for 39c
LARD 2 lbs. 47c LARGESURF 39c GIANT BREEZE 79c
CAMPBELL’S VEGETABLE OR
TOMATO SOUP 2 for 25c SWEET MIXED on MUSTARD
PICKLES, Pic’ PORK LOAF.
bottle 29c fi0.i|lIOIuutin
MEAT DEPARTMENT
CHOICE SELECTION OF FRESH LAMB, PORK, ' BEEF AND FOWL.
PRODUCE DEPARTMENT
CARROTS .............2Ibs.19c» Sunkist—(Appi'ox. 2 doz.) A
ORANGES.5Ibs. 85¢
WIGHTMlIN'S
SUPER MARKET
CO-OP BUILDING “PHONE 5
MONTAGUE WE DELIVE ”
period, Transportation Mlnistea‘
the school and roll c-all is to ‘be ,_