The Eastern Guardian

Wednesday. Nov. 10. 1954 The Guardian

.51. MARY'S rsiusu. Mon- ,,;,;,,, Chicken supper. Thtmdlii

op-guns-bran 32.40. I110!”-5 5:735, Master hog grower 53.80. q'hu,,(;-gin 53.70 less 10 cents bag in lots of 10 bags. McGowan:

Limited. Kilmulr.

,,oppruNA feed mill now in ..;.tion at Montague. Custom :n'ix,ng to satisfy all Y.0U1' T!-

er-its. Come and visit our ilglgmylitint located near King's Mill. Phone 1294.

CHURCH srzitvrcl: - The W. M" 5, Thank Offering service at vjugyfield was held on Sunday night; Oct. 24.. and was conducted by the pastor the Rev. A. C. Fraser. Th, service consisted of congrega- tional singing. two numbers by the choir and three selection beslltlilllly rendered by "10 37003" pm ti-io. Mrs. A. W. Bruce was the organist. Rev. Mr. Fraser gave the mdress. At the close of the ser- Hf? ion was served in the school- mm by the ladies and a social pp-iod was enjoyed, during which gmrni numbers were sung by the Ty”, and Mr. M. MacKinnon.

Personals

xii: Ruthven MacDonald and 51; Gordon Maclitwen of St. Peters Like (iilfl West St. Peters left on R nlnllif trip to Halifax, N. S. While mm they are guests of the lat- ”... vIilClC and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. R33 Ai'it'Ewcn.

Freighter Loads Pulp At Geo'town

'The 3232-ton English freight- ", S S. Loradore docked in (;pn:'LvPtnll'n on Tuesday, Novem- M. ii at 6:30 am. from Souris, amt H i:-tcd loading a cargo of l,- 500 il0l'dS of peeled pulp. The ship made calls at Bathurst. N.B., and smiiis where she took on some 1.- ms mrris of pulp before docking have

this Einglisli freighter is over too icet in length and has five imriiiiz hatches. She is under the con::ii.1nd of Captain J. H. George and r rics a crew of thirty-three. Her cm-go is consigned to inter- est: in yfnnciicstcr. England, and is 'iiP.ll7l0.1dCf.'l from the pulp igrfls ni .i. A. MacDonald and Co., and Harry Mcliaughlin.

Thu ship was brought into port. by hzv-bnr pilot Temple Goteli and asst.-.ran' pilot Victor Rafuse.

Souris Plans Remembrance Day Services

'Pians have been made for a Canadian Legion memorial service at Souris tomorrow.

At 9 o'clock Legion members will a'Jr..zi R church service at St. liar-m Roman Catholic Church.

A' 10.15 they will assemble at the Lczinu llome and ii parade will more off at 10.40 for the War Mon- ili'iiPii'. arriving at l0.45.

Thu pomrie marshal will be Pruiris white and the order of march will be: Queen Charlotte

School Band from Charlottetown, Color Parrot, parade marshal. Vat- erars, Girl Guides, school children.

The speaker at the monument will bc Peter A. MacLcilan, of SOUIHS, a veteran of the First

Great Whiz The placing of wreaths, Last Post and Reveille will follow.

The parade will re-form and march from the Monument in the west and of the town to the east end and then return tothe Legion Home niicre it will disband. When D35.Slll',1 the Post Office the solute E-iii be taken by Mayor .7. Arthur 0.61!

international Paper Votes Dividend

NEW YORK. (CP)- Internation- ll Paper Company Tuesday voted I iii?-Drr-cent dividend "on common Mock. in addition in quarterly cash F-'i'tr!v1.r'l oi 75 cents a share was Oftiflrrti on common stock.

TM 1'l'Rillnr quarterly dividend 0! 31 a share on the cumulative ” ijrricrred stock was also voted.

A.i dividends are payable Dec. 15 i- holders of record Nov. 19.

y dun Tiio”Ai?i3i'Nc; HOUSE Y

ms ,oi: -me MAHAEAJAH

HE

Page 5

-JSIIUII-GAIN Amateur Cavzii. Cldv. New Perth Hall. Wednesday Nov. 10 at 8 p.m.

...-'TKE LEGION Auxiliary will serve a hot dinner for veterans and their families in the Legion HI". MOMIBUG at noon Thurs- day. Admission so and 15 emu,

JFUNBBAL YESTERDAY - 1110 llrltly attended funeral of the late Mrs. Daniel M. Morrissey was held yesterday morning from her late residence Newtown Cross to St. Michael's Church, Iona, where Requiem High Mug wag celebrated by Rev. Leonard M”. Kenna. Rev. Charles McCarthy was seated in the Sanctuary. The Pill bearers were Cecil Morrlssay. Gerald Roche, Benjamin Morris. sey, James Rooney, Charles Mc- Kenno. and Francis McKenna. In- ttgrment was in the Church Ceme-

ry.

T continued from page 2

Marketing Board

Board. Do you remember wher they fought a regulation Board tooth and nail, when they even took the, Board before the Courts and when we had to fight for a legal right to even exist in such a capacity by taking our case tn the, Supreme Court of Canada? Do you remember in the summer of 1953 when in secrecy those same people inspired a petition to have the Board as it then existed abolished and replaced by some kind of an indefinite organization which would by its very nature have been incapable of providing you with any marketing assist- ance during the. last year? such a plan they again proposed at a meeting held in Summerside last Wednesday night. Let us studv what their proposals really mean if anything. Does their plan not have, in its very foundation stringent regulations comparable at least to any type of compul- sion which the Potato Board pro- poses?

"I do not propose to take up any time considering their pro- posals except to say they mean little, or nothing; that the spon- sors of them did not attempt. when they should have, to estab- lish such a plan when it might have been useful and now they bring it forth as a feeble effort to persuade growers to vot.- against their own msrketin: agency. Ladies and gentlemen. be not deceived by such deathbed rcpentencr, Last August the Po- tato Board would have welcomed any genuine proposals made on the part of the Desiers' Associa- tion or anyone else whrri it was considering the marketing policy for the coming year. The fact that no alternative program was suggested to us is but on indica- tion of the negative approach which those. same people have al- ways shown towards the problems of your industry.

"Do not forget that a voluntary Selling Agency would be worse than useless and would never be able to get you the full benefit for the product of your labour for it would have no effective authority. It would not be able- ta prevent the opaeuistor from selling potatoes before they are even planted. It would not be able to secure orderly movement. in short. it would not be able to do anything worth while but only serve as something on which dealers could fasten all the blame when market conditions are poor Then some people any that for- cing a grower to sell his potatoes through a one-desk Selling Ag- ency is I denial of economic lib- ert.V and must not be tolerated in a free country. Well. if such a policy is against the principles of British freedom and the rights of Canadian citizens, why did out parliaments unanimously pass the legislation through which such an action is poslible, Do not forget that agricultural producers in other parts of Canada have-and are-making use of such market.- ing controis to an ever increas- ing exte,nt. Will they suggest to those people that they are los-

lng their freedom by so doing? I believe not.

"in the economic field there is one basic christian principle which must always be recognized. namely. that labour is worthy of its hire. If you believe in that principle it naturally follows that the products of human efforts should have a value that will bear at least some proper relationship to the amount

LTH genomes -,',:,.

of monetary cost and effort neces-

'.L'M WILLING TOACCBPT A NOMINAL SUM-e-EDT

Georgetown Home And School Meeting

The monthly Home and School meeting took place on Thursday evening. November 4th, in the Leg- ion Hail. The president. Mrs. w. Fitzgerald was in the choir. and pened the meeting by calling for a unison reading of the Home A: School creed. The minutes of the last meeting were read and ap- proved. A committee is at present engaged in finding a small organ. suitable for use at the singing classes held in the school by Mrs. McLure.

Mr. J. B. Boully announced that with aid from the Home or. School Association, a radio has been pur- chased through the Department of Education for Georgetowh School, and the pupils will soon enjoy the benefits of the Atlantic school broadcasts.

Mr. Bculiy also made reference to an address lay Miss Fstelle Bow- ness at a recent provincial meet- ing in which she stated hat the teacher situation in Cans a was becoming most serious. Teacher training classes in the past year fell off 1'i7o. At this rate. he stated, more and more unqualified persons will be called upon to take over the training of a rising generation. A movement is under way to raise the standard of the teaching profes- sion. Higher solution are an ab- solute necessity for teacher re- cruiting. There is urgent med of a long-range program to attain these higher standards. and this is sug- gested as it future project for all Home to School Auocintions.

Three queries were taken from the Question Box, and general dis- cussion followed. A small auction was held on articles donated by members. The meeting was adjour- ned, and lunch was served by the hostesses. Mrs. C. Fraser, Mrs. J. MacDonald, and Mrs. H. Llewellyn.

-CK.

sary in their production and it is the responsibility of I country such as ours to try to see to it that such shall be the case. It is a source of deep satisfaction to the present Board Members that we have been able to accomplish that purpose during the past year. That satis- faction comes from the belief that all we can put into the lives of others will some day come back into 0Ul' OWH.

"I submit, therefore, that the marketing policy supported and adopted by the Producer Members of your Marketing Board is fair to all concerned-dealers, as- semblers and producers. It is for that reason worthy of a proper trial. Surely it is not too much to expect that after seeing other methods used for many years, and after having the Board's Selling Agency established a year ago, it should at least be allowed to func- tion in a normal year and then you will have A chance to know the real merits of what we propose to do. We can only assume that the opposition of Board opponents is because they realize that if we are

given a chance to prove the real merits of centralized marketing

there will be no doubt about the future marketing policy of Island potato producers.

”Ladies and gentlemen, during the past year you have seen your Board accomplish many things in a number of different ways. We mar- keted ail last year's crop and by so doing were able to effect a fin- ancisi return 32.390.000.00 greater than would otherwise have been the case. We were able to obtain the abolition of refrigerator csr charges. We were able to obtain a worth-while reduction of freight rates and carry on an ever increas- ing program of promotional effort. Perhaps it can be truly said that NEVER before in the history of this province were so few people able to do so much for so many.

"Finally. I must conclude-the decision to-marrow is now entirely in your hands. Do not let your act- ions be guided by sny opinion you may have regarding myself. What we have tried to do during the past four years was promote a market- ing principie which we thought you believed in-that principle remains the same regardless of anything i have done. If you believe in that basic principle, it is your duty to support the Board and the Selling Agency, and if at any time the majority of you deem it necessary to find someone else to implement those principles on your behalf I will glndity accede to your wishes and support Anyone whom you may select to assume those respon- sibilities."

SLEEPING IKUNKS

skunks in most parts. of Canada hibernate during the winter months, reappearing with the warm days

WEQE THE FAVOR-

of spring.

MAJOR HOUPLE I'LL TELL HIM

MURAL .PAim'e2 I

Geo'town Legion Plans Program

-..'At a special meeting of the Georgetown branch Canadian Le- gion, held in the Legion Hall Monday night. the Remembrance Day program plans were finaliz- ed. A parade of all war veterans, Canadian Legion Ladies Auxiliary. Boy Scouts, Girl Guides, school children and citizens will leave Town Hall at l0.45 a.m. and pro- ceed to the War Memorial.

The parade will be marshalled by Comrade L. B. Batchiider.

At the monument the ceremony will open with the school child- ren ringing "O Canada". Two minutes silence will be observed and the poem "They shall Grow Not 0id" will be given, followed by a prayer. Wreaths will be laid by the Provincial Government, town of Georgetown, Georgetown Canadian Legion, Ladies Auxili- ary. next of kin of departed vet- erans. local organizations, general

'5 S

Later at the Town Hall Legion president, Marcellus Goteii will preside, and the proceedings will open with the hymn ”O God Our Help In Ages Past". Remarks will follow by Mayor MscNeiil, clergy. Hon. William Hughes, provincial secretary, and the guest speaker for the day will be Major Mericer Muilin, Charlottetown. Comrade A. H. Stewart will reply on behalf of the war veterans. .

During the afternoon a smoker will be held in the Legion Hall.

0ardigan's Fail-Winter card Ponies commence

Thirteen-year-old Gerald Cronin and veteran John H. Mitligan pro- duced the spark and enthusiasiii that sent the autumn-winter ser- ies of card parties in Cardigan parish away to a flying start OAE Monday evening. The party was

held under the hostessship of Miss Helen Maclkulsy, at the home of her father, Daniel C.

MscAuiay. The enthusiasm of the large gathering at the opening game suggests that the unpreced- ented success of the 1953-1954 ser- ies may be even betti-red in the series that will be played betweei now and next spring-

Durlng the next five months. wqekly card parties will he held in private homes in the following districts of Cardigan parish: south side of Cardigan village Cardigan Head, and Roscneath under the supervision of Mrs. Francis Gardiner, Miss Margaret Sanphy. and Miss Edna MacPhee', Grand River Road. under the sur- ervision of Mrs. Harold Roche. Mrs. Seymour Roche, and Mrs Cyrus MacGliiivrn,i'; north side of Cardigan village, under the sup-

ceiving from

ervision of Mrs. John Mulligan, Miss Tillie Maclntyre, and Miss Stella Sullivan; St. Peter's Road, under the, supervision of Mrs Gerald Sharkey, Mrs. Cosma-i Sigsworth, rind Mrs. Richard J. Quinn; and Cardigan North, un- der the supervision of Mrs. An- drew MacLean, Mrs. John G. Maclntyre, and Mrs. George Mac Phee.

The elimination contest. pop- ularly ralierl the "freeze-out", pro- duced grcni. excitement and sus- pense in the opening night's fin- als, in which a battle royal was staged between the Mrs. Eldon Burke-John H. Mulligan foam and their opponents, Father 0'Hsniey rind Daniel C. Mac.-'tuiay. The former, in virtue of the advantage of a single trick, emerged victor- ious; and, apparently out of re- spect for each other's skill, they elected to divide their hard-won ciish rather than play to a take- ali finish.

The following is it list of the other winnerlz, Ladit-s' first. Tillie Maclntyre; gentiemen's first. Rev

. O'i-lanley; iadiu' con- solation, Mrs. Francis Shepherd, gentlemen's consolation. AlfieGsi diner: prizes for after-iuncn games: Father 0'Hanlcy, Gerald Cronin, Tillie Maclntyre, Earl C. Mscdonnid, Mrs. William Walsh. Peter MscAuls,v. Mrs. Peter Mitc-

quet of the Prince Edward Island Pox Breeders held last night at Highfield tourilt oourt. Mr. Lowell Hancock, president of the Associ- ation presided.

Present for the occasion were Hon. C.C. Baker, minister of agric- ulture and Mr. B. C. Wright, de- puty minister of Agriculture. A guest at the meeting was Mr. Andy Stewart who will judge the mink at the Live Mink show.

Mr. Parvin Cass, judge of the Fox Show spoke briefly and stat- ed that of shows that he has been attending for the past 30 years, the quality of the pelts was the best that e has seen. He urged the breeders to continue in the rais- ing of foxs and predicted thlt it might not be too long before the fox would have its rightful place in the fur markets of the world. Mr. George Clilbeck gave an in- teresting account of the promo- tional work the Canadian Nation- al Silver Fox Breeders is doing and the co-operation it is re- the designers and large business houses. He felt that

Crippled Plane

Lands Safely

CHICAGO (AP) - An American Airlines plane carrying 43 person: landed safely despite a broken wheel at Gienview naval air sta- tion Tuesday.

It was "a beautiful landing" partly on its belly, airman Robert B. Kraft said. The passengers and crew apparently suffered no in- jury.

The plane landed at 5:03 p. in. after circling the suburban Glen- view field for more than an hour. The naval air station is about 20 miles north of Chicago's Midway airport, the plane's destination.

Mrs. William G. Stratton. wife of the lllinoia governor, was among the 40 passengers.

The airman. watching the emer- gency landing from the operations tower. said the pilot used his nose

to make the landing. the trend seems to be toward the

York City, has asked Czech au- thorities for political asylum "in escape unbearable chicant-rics by American police" which allegedly followed a trip by Ward to com- munist-staged world festival in Berlin in 1951. The Ward: had the Soviet sector of Vienna.

Toronto, Ont. (Special)- Discovery of an entirely new method of relieving pain has been announced here. Science has now developed is cream that acts in it new way to bring relief from arthritic, rheumatic and muscular aches and pains. Sold under the brand name ”InfraRUB," this new odouriess and grcasclcss cream relieves these pains without. the need of pills and other internal medicines.

InfraRUB does not merely setup it. surface irritation but penetrates the "skin barrier”-goes to work to relieve pain deep down in muscles and joints. The loodstream carries the soothing medication right. to the seat. of trouble where it actually helps drive away pain-causing cou- geztioa and pressure.

Another feature of InfrsRUB that s pools to so many people is its ease o? application. No long and painful rubbing is necessary so InfrnRUl3

Fox Fur Comeback is Predicted At Annual Show Banquet Last Night

Enthusiasm prevailed at a bsn- long haired furs.

Mrs. s. U. Meuinger whose hus- band hss been a large exhibitor from Nova Bcotia, spoke of the hospitality enjoyed and how much she and her husband looked for- ward to these annual trips to the P.E.I. Live Fox Show.

A vote of thanks was extended to Mr. and Mn. Rodd for the delightful dinner afforded the

,guests at the banquet.

iEiec

i

,have to show other identification

i

h 1 f th -nil! is that in the event his name izrrgikgtrgaiexgng tehee Sum-es rglcaliy is omitted from the Voiers' lists, he

i been living lni

RELIEF PROMISED

For Artltritic and Rheumatic Poin

N'ew relief without pills by greaseleu, odourleu. stainless cream.

oral Officer To investigate Voiers' Slips ,

OTTAWA tcpi-Nelson Casion-i guay, Canada's chief electoral of- ficer, said Tuesday he will ex- amine Voiers' slips reported to have been given the Montreal Herald, but added they play no large role in federal elections.

He was commenting on The Herald report that professional vole teiegraphers turned over more than 250 of these slips to the newspaper. The paper said the telegraphers had planned to use them in Monday's federal by-elec- tions in Montreal, but claimed to have refused to vote illegally when their "pay-off” was held back.

The slips, usually left at the home of the voter by the enumer-

alor, have been transmitted by The Herald to the RCMP. Mr. Castonguay said he asked the

RCMP to ship the slips to his re- turning officers in Montreal who later will send them to Mr. Castan- guay's office.

The term ”tclcgrapi1cr" is used in connection with elections to de- scribe a person who votes or at- tempts to vote illegally in the name of another person.

Mr. Castonguay said the voter; uses the slips to present to re- turning officers before he votes in provincial elections. but the voter does not require them to identify himself in federal elections.

"The only use he can make of

can take the slip to the district returning officer to prove that ho was enumerated," Mr. Castonguay said. ”But undoubtedly he would

before the district returning officer gives him special permit to vote."

Mi'. Castonguay said he will ex- amine the slips to decide whether enumcratars had played any part in their falling into the hands of persons other than the legal vol- CTH. .

penetrates in a few seconds and van- ishes with a momenlls light massage. liifralllli! leaves no oily film or pungent. nbjoci ionsiiie odour on the skin. Us:-rs llllfl they are able to put on clothing in complete safely immeriiaioly after application.