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_ FURTHER SECURITY

plan the borrower’ takes out in- surance and his is held by the ‘government ‘as further secur- ity. Under, these circumstances the Nova /Scotia Act, which has taken cyfre of scores of farm- | ers, has worked. out with great =

-/ EASTERN GUARDIAN

AUCTION “45” Score Cards .for sale at Guardian-Patriot Central Printing. :

SOURIS CREDIT Union play- ers will present “Don’t Darken My Door’ in St. Mary's Parish Hall, Souris on Tuesday, March 17th.

SPRING Fashion Show High School Auditorum Montague, April ist., 8:30 p.m. Tickets now on sale adults $1.00, studenis, 75 cen:s, Mrs. Vic Pepler or any members. In aid of the Retarded Children’s Association:

RESERVE Wednesday, April 15th. for salad supper, Bazaar United Church Hall, Mon‘ague. Sponsored by Fraser Fellowship Group.

THE REGULAR Meeting, Ladies Auxiliary, Canadian Le- ion, Montague. Wednesday, March 18th, Legion Hall.

THE PLAY scheduted at Cam- ~ bridge hall for MarchgJ7th has been postponed until further notice. TRAFFIC HAZARDS — Opera- tion “ice Removal” began yes- terday at Montague and was necessitated by last week's sev- é@re wind and snow storm.-Snoew, which had turned to ice, caused severe traffic hazards in several sections of the town with only one-way traffic being possible in those areas.” Parking was also difficult, and in many cases al- most impossible. .

PERSONALS

Mrs. Florence MacLeod has re- turned to her home in Bonshaw after spending a week in Mon- tague visiting her sister, Mrs. Alvina MacDougall.

o

“Mrs. Alex MacDougall, Mon- tague, has returned home from Halifax where she was a patient in the Victoria General Hos- pital. _Her many friends are pleased to learn she is convales- ‘ting from recent surgery.

Miss Charlotte Gordon,. R._N., returned from Halifax where she was a guest of her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Ensor Thomas. ;

Mr. Gilbert Clemenis. has re- turned to his home in. Montague after being a patient in the Vic- toria- General Hospital, Halifax, for two weeks. |

Mr. and Mrs. Chester Mac- Lure and Miss Florrie Beaton, Montague,

Mrs. Norman Bell Mr. and Mrs. Everett

yer

Mr. Saville Makes 24th - Budget Address In House

time but which he could oot quite catch.

000 from Ottawa with the advice, “That's the last-that is all you are going to get.” TEMPERANCE

Turning to temperance educa- tion, Mr. Saville felt that could be accomplished with. the

satisfaction and security. “While there has been some recession in farm properties in Quebec, this must be expected in a province offering so many attractive competing industries, and this also applies to other

i . But, Quebec has settled over 18,000 farmers on land under their plan.

“I also favor the arrangement in nevzhboring provinces, through Land Settlement Boards that embraces assistance to young farmers, suitable immig rants, and established farmers who wish to expand acreage to a level that justifiés modern equipment and conditions, through which the land is pur- chased and vested in the name of the Board until the borrow fulfills the terms of the sal agreement.

GREATER INCENTIVE

} “Under such an agreement there is a greater incentive to promote and apply ‘on loan farms, a thoroughly _ efficient supervision and farm manage- ment program than is the case under a straight mortgage system. This practice and ex- perience could be a valuable pat- tern in farm management that could very well apply on farms generally throughout the pro- “Tam not convinced that any intimate consulations have. been conducted . with this objective in mind with two independent Farm Credit Plans promoted and de- vised without a common under- standing, there will not only follow some conflict and over- lapping, but also a definite nar- rowing of influence that other- wise might have been avoided.

“An integrated plan, or _ if that is not completely possible, a supplementary plan on the provincial level, would render a br application of bene- fits to our farm people.

“I do not-think thé present restricted legislation now being discussed, and the small amount proposed for this purpose in our next tasdget, which will not accommodate many more than 25 established farm units, is good enough.

TOO RESTRICTIVE : \ “It is definitely too. restric- tive, denies assistance to many farmers with growing families and can have but little gener- al-impact—on-our—serious vacant farm situation. I would strong: ly urge further study consulta- tion and change in this very important legislation.

' “There is_another importan: \| factor in -our farm settlemen: | policy -in this province that | should be throughly explored.”

Mr. Shaw continued; “I have always contended, that in a small province like ours, that a farm settlement policy should be on the basis of federal] - pro- vincial participation.’ ‘

In conclusion, Mr. Shaw said, “In view of the recent announce- ments from Ottawa, that more liberal terms are now under consideration in relatiom to farm credit assistance, the time is very appropriate for a confer- ence between the province and Ottawa with a view of establish-

_ GEORGE E. SAVILLE

$5,000 voted for education along

this line. ; “IT wasn’t fool enough to think

that when we did away with pro-

idea that these people you see

the. pictures“are a happy lot” he

said.

KINGSBORO

Miss Bernice MacPhee who is employed’im the. Charlottetown | branch of the Bank of Nova | Scotia spent the week-end at her home in Bayfield.

Mr. Wallace Fraser accom- panied by Mr. and Mrs. Roddie Kidson, Red Point, and Mfrs. Willard Ching Matron of Souris Hospital, were recent visitors to Charlottetown.

Mr. Eimer McInnis, Hamilton, Oniario has been spending the winter months at his home in| Lakeville. ; a4

Mr. Kenneth MacGregar, a valued employee of Souris Creamery is spending a two week holiday at his home in Kingsboro.

To Compensaie for the low potato prices, the farmers of this area have been endevoring to swell a defeated pocket book by marketing a considerable amount of pulp-wood. Large trucks are hauling every day to the dealers at Souris. The past two months have provided ideal weather for cutting pulp, lumber and fire wood.

Mrs. Stewart Cameron return- ed to her home at East Point, after spending some time as a patient in’ Souris Hospital.

Lakeville School has re-opened after being closed for a week owing to the illness of the illness of the teacher, Miss Mary Maclsaac.

Mr. George E. MacDonald, Charlottetown has been a patient in the City hospital. Mr. Mac- Donald is a former resident af this area and a host of friends and relatives join in wishing him a rapid. recovery. .

Congratulations to Miss Mar- guerite Mossey Bothwell, who was one of a group of 2] student nurses who completed six months initial training and became a Junior Nurse, at a special Cere- mony held at the Charlottetown hospital recently... Her many friends wish her every success in her chosen profession.

Friends of Mrs. E.S. Rose. will be sorry to hear that she is #2 at her home in East Baltic. All unite in wishing her a quick return to good health.

Mrs. Robertson, Kingsboro has been spending some time with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dixon Past Baltic.

Miss Gertrude Jarvis, Elmiga, a member of the Staff at Souris rospital has returned to her duties following a period of ill-

|fodils and other mixed ‘flowers.

Colorful: arrangements of daf- ‘were used about the room and

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the sleeves are set in. The waist also has ceased its wanderings and more or less have settled down to its normal point—mid- way between bust and hip. The wide belts were in. evi- dence with the populat cummer- bund and extravagant skirt for the younger woman, many in floral prints, .shantung being a season's favorite. It was also not- ed that hemliness continue to be short, and the predominating col- ors. were pink. and beige with some of the Royal blue’s still in the running, and always the stun- ning black and white ensemble.

The classic tiered dress in navy. carrying out the wide shoulders complete with daffodil hat was a real ‘Breath of Spring.. Another eyecatcher was a three-piece cos- tume of English wool with button trim.

Luxurious furs of mink, from shoulder-hugging design to the cape effect, were modelled with

11958. | Mrs.

slacks.

The children models were charming ‘in their snappy togs, a winsome

very easy manner, Joyce clad in neat sailor suit—navy of course, and matching bonnet and purse. Jimmy with a jaunty air led the way in tailored camel hair coat,

ing French sailor, her handsome escort, Master Gary in_ manly Grey tweed.

For a _ school - out number Kathy’s frock was full-skirted with wide sash and fitted boc- ice topped with a navy bengaline duster in the new mushreom shade. Gary in. brown trousers and striped jacket.

The bridal scene, always a popular number, was greeted with applause, in lovely pastel shades of aqua nylon sheer and orchid nylon sheer.

cessories worn by the models

plied by Charlottetown’s leading stores.

The artistic decorations and Maddigan.

The following is the executive of the Junior Ladies Aid of The Prince Edward Island Hospital

1959: Honorary Presient, G. H. Buntain; President, Mrs. George, Fisher; Vice-Pre- sident, Mrs. Harry L. Sear, Jr.; Recording Secretary, Mrs. James

(Continued on Page 13)

the lovely dresses, whether of full gathered skirts or the grace-| ful sheath dress. |

A scarlet Roseberry bubble dress caught the eye—a dance dress of dotted nylon which any young miss would be proud to wear for that special date. Ano- ther, a cocktail dress of coffee and Cream crepe, gathered in front at-the new waistline with rhinestone pin, and worn with stole of natural ranch mink, we thought was tops.

COATS AND SUITS

In the suits shown, the most popular was the walking suit or knee length, with straight skirt, suitable for the traveller, and worn with a casual high crowned hat. Also a wool check which was very smart with a pencil trim skirt.

The box suits and the bloused back were also featured for cas- ual wear. Then there was dan- cord—all weather number, worn with high crowned hat of straw in the new opal fire shade, that is to mention a few, as every

SOURIS THEATRE

MONDAY - TUESDAY

March 16 - 17th

"Sing Boy Sing”

—with— TOMMY SANDS

—ALSO—

~~

“THE CORONATION OF POPE JOHN XXIII”

‘Wide Screen,and Color

ness when she was a patient in hospital.

~~.

Cyril Johnston, Mr. and

THANK YOU NOTICE .

The Montague Players wish to thank all those who helped in atiy way to further their success. Special thanks go to: Judge and Mrs. J. S. Des- Roches, Mr. and Mrs. Roddie Martin, Mr. and Mrs.

Mr. and Mrs..H. T. Jamieson, Taylor’s Jewellers, . Charlottetown, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas MacLaren. Signed: Director and Cast of Montague Players. ~

|

Mrs. E. F. MacDonald,

ing a common farm assistance plan for Prince Edward Island.

All Court Cases ‘Are Adjourned

Two. men charged with being drunk and incapable, one with drunk and disorderly, and amo- ther with vagrancy ‘he first three from Charlottetown and the fourth with no fixed address ail

In the absence, ‘ of Magistrate K.M. Martin, the four were arraigned Monday. morning in City Police Court, and the adjournments were handed

side offices

of The Patriot.

down by ¢he clerk of the court. * In the case of the person charg- | ed with vagrancy the accused em tered a plea of guilty and his adjournment to Wednesday is for ‘semencing.

-” NOTICE TO PATRIOT SUBSCRIBERS

Patriot ‘subscription accounts may be paid at the Montague, Souris or Summer-

Guardian and The

|

.

as little as

The Guardian — The Patriot

%

112 Kent Street

MONTAGUE — Curling tonight at. Montague: PM.

Clair

livan, Dr.. W. Macintyre, R. Lawford, vs. Dr. L. Johnston, R. Machon, J. Shaw, M. MacKen- zie. 9 P. M.

East ice: E. Cudmore, ve. B.

VISITS. P.E.I.

H. Vance Austin, managing director of Credit. Union National Association, Madison, Wisconsin, | Smith

‘West ice: Dr. G. Inman, 6. Kennedy, V. Martin, H. Moore,

is paying his third official visit to the P.E.I. Credit Union Lea-

gue and will remain here until/ys, J. MacLean, G. Nicholson, this afternoon when he will leave|y. Lowery, L. Hennigar. for Nova Scotia to attend a ‘series

of meetings with the Nova Scotia) THREE KRIEGHOFFS SOLD

League. Last evening Mr. Aus- 2 ae tin met with League officials) eee ee ere e odin and Credit Union ings by cemry -

artist Cornelius Krieghoff fetched a total of £1,841 when they were auctioned at Christie's in London Friday. Two were bought by. Montreal art dealer W. H. Klink- hoff, who cabled his bids.

services might be best used by the League to promote the de- velopment of Credit Unions | in this province. .

{

The jewellry and matching ac-

which were the finishing touches | to the smart costumes were sup- |

settings were done by Mr. Gerald

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.00

PER WEEK

BURK

- Present “DON'T DARKEN MY DOOR”

A THREE ACT COMEDY ST. MARY'S PARISH HALL, SOURIS ON

TUESDAY, MARCH 17th AT

3:45 p.m. and 8:30 p.m. GOOD SPECIALTIES