awe
Seo OE we ee ey a
od
+ pe?
¥
p> > “y?
FEATURED |
4 ;
N CONCERT
‘| ment is faced with the
Farm Credit Legislation | Is Posing Twin Problem
cial agricultural conference last) increase the holdings and main- tain independence of the family farms.
BARI EXISTENCE
Another problem is that some farmers are barely scratching
OTTAWA (CP) — The govern-
submarginal soil. Young farmers are having difficulty accumulat- ing money to buy farms and ma- chinery. “
To help ali these groups would require a huge expansion of fed- eral credit facilities; and it might also lead to a large expansion in food production, outpacing the normal rise in consumption.
As an indication of the demand for federal credit, the farm loan board’s lending capacity was boosted in mid-1958 to $120,000,000
i ai
Z $
: i
gg
i :
i
. a
The problem of surpluses was outlined by Agriculture Minister Harkness , at the federal-provin-
more capital, to consolidate, and
out a living, working low-yielding|’
FORMER ISLANDER IN WRENS
Wren Phyllis A. Hughes, daugh-; before joining ‘the Navy in Oc-
;;ter of Mrs. H. Cowan, 366 Pic-jtober, 1952. She is serving as a
cadilly St., London, Ont., is serv-|radio communicator and -is
.
1959.
P.E.I. Insurance Commisdentl Members Confer At Halifax —
fous problems that had
The Guardian, Charlottetown, Mon., Jan. 26,
St. Anne’s Parish Council Meets
The January meeting of St. Anne's Lot 65 Parish Council was held on Sunday, Jan. 11 with an “attendance of 16 members. The President presided and the Lea-
to sponsor them in the halk $15.00 was voted for the Missionaries of Mary.
Mrs. Patrick Clarkin told of
proved to be nd _ oy ete, et - oS ype in the sta- gue prayer was said by Father a land Games made a good im-; Bethany * » a success, and now , in, the Atlantic Com-/|tion. Situated just outside Dart- ; t i i pression on critics as they danced| Proude, Saale of Vibes meh Bese Membership In Musical anyone can follow the proceed-|mand of the Royal Canadian|mouth, N.S., it is one of the lar.| McCarthy. The Secretary read Sedonesa’ toler dhe weadlbe the Highland fling. and medal winners at the High- ings of the House at all times a a attended Mi ial| gest naval stations in the Com-| the minutes of the last meeting. asishentad " Holy pictures, ‘ medilll . . even at all times even if he does | High in Montague, P.E.I°,' monwealth. This was followed by the trea- ian Sie neues : ; Festival Grows Steadily not understand the other lan Surer's report which showed | 24;,<cs to send samme, There : guage. team defeated the Georgetown | ™D€y on hand - 6. , bo furth seh Mt. Stewart Boy Was Guest [oii a. sce resins, prnmmennnmmmnrennnanemreng | Gh MEMBERS Murray H. Gals | cis cam 72 in the second game | All correspondence was +e a d| nz % further business the mest e movement in Canada began on Sy In the usual process of time Def G’ of'a series at Murray Harbour on | which included six thank y0u/| the Act of Cogsecration of the Of Bruins At Hocke Game the Prairies in 1908, it. wes not death in the House of Commons eat town Friday night. notes for gifts received at Christ-| Blessed Vingin Mary y until 1946 that a festival was held” as elsewhere leaves gaps, and et | : V. White once again scored |mas, also a very lovely paper . es ahead hee | le te Pelaee Mind lhlend”: so the opening of this ion there | MURRAY HARBOR — Th e/ seven goals for the Murray Har-| was read from a Diocesan Con- gel os oe ee. oe oes and told | Ports Mrs. L.C. Callbeck, provin- were five new members to be ad- Murray Harbour girls hockey er team while E. Davis and] venor, Mrs. McDonald. - -eof Mr. and Mrs. Harry Crane of| him he had th bed Mon-| Cia! convener of the membership pe See Reet et nevis cach sewed one Ris le} All cooveners : gave their re-| Montague Rink Mount Stewart. He has since re-|treal Canadiens star Jean Be.| Cmmitee. “For its introduction esting procedure which involves | Minister's Tour; reference to In-! Visitors. The referee was F. Her-/ ports’ One convenor reported |’ *’ turned to his home after exam-| live had im regi sar the | here we are indebted to a num- oe yp tong oo ne on ee mime — 14 casket subscriptions, obtain-| Weekly Schedule imation at the Leahy Clinic ia Clinie for treatment. as ai "| ber of Women's Institutes who giance and i. rs . oe » os Problems; the nati ed during the drivee. sony “ Bevtoh, where his condition was| That was fine, but Merle still| realized the dire lack of incentive |' a a po Socios eat: @ bee a ae Bo be Do The President informed the) MONDAY, JAN. 38 found not to be as serious as|wanted only to get to the Gar-| for our boys-and girls to learn to the House before a newly elected | employment; a forecast on con- mbers wn members that the National Them” 9.. : ait alee tent fennel + 7s sing or to play an instrument. Member. can take his place. tinuing recovery from the recent : Prayers for Religious Vocations 2:30 to 3:30 Beginners Skate ee ee a ee a| He did ’ “The anaual repott.for 1947 He is then formally présenied| recession: carrying on the Na-| Mt. Stewart 6-4 ‘ut hh oe aca | ee boy ‘and will be t i mt HAS GOOD TIME shows that only 110 people’ sup- to the House by the Party Leader | tional Development Program: the Father McCarthy addressed the’ TUESDAY, JAN. 27 the ‘cli ic in April Pe ae The Bruias made sure he had ported the movemént through and a senior Party Member. institution of legislation provid- MONTAGUE—In hockey games Meeting in his usual kind—and 3:30 to 5 Set ef Hockey tion. He is one of seven children|2@ good time. — memberdiip in that year. oe FATHER — DAUGHTER , oot neers ame — _ 2 eee. = = fatherly manner. First, he thank- wy «4 Prae They i i small group was made re- In this case there were four r farm credit; addi-| Bison Mt. 4 hi ' ; of Mr. and Mrs. Crane. The| They presented him with a group up mew Conservative Members and| tional support for the record | Stewart club by a score of 6-4. [od SMe members for his Christ- #50 p.m. Hockey Game
others are a twin Jamie, Ernie, Fay, Lillian, Bonnie and Harry. The following article appeared in the Boston. Traveler and was written by Bucky Yardume.) _Veteran Bruins fans may be
‘disgruntled with the way their
heroes have been skidding late- - But the B’s can do no wrong
time to cheer a sick little boy.
Merle Crane is 12 years old. He’s at Leahy Clinic today await- ing a serious heart operation.
He was brought to Boston by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Crane, all the way from home on Prince Edward Island, Canada
‘LIKES HOCKEY
‘three months, is‘ crazy
Merle, who has been sick for about
hockey. He used to play until he be-
‘eame ill.
Now's he a fan, at least until
‘he gets. well. ' And he’s become a dyed-in-the-,either. The ushers and every-! bands, etc.. may be adequate- wool Bruins fan.
ait
FEE,
thockey stick that was autograp- hed by Gordon Redahl, playing his first game for the B's after being called up from Provid- ence.
Merle was thrilled.
What’s more, the Bruins told Merle they wanted him fo come back to another game after his operation.
They promised him a team pic-
}
players if he would.
If the wishing will make-is so. Merle will take the Bruins up on their offer.
He has a long way to go.
His parents are house guests of Miss Pearl Hughes in Brook- line. They have six other child- ren at home, including Merle’s! twin brother, Jamie.
“The Bruins were just won- derful to Merle,” Miss Hughes! relates.” “I've never been a} Bruin fan, but I admire them} for what they did. SIMPLY GRAND
“Tt wasn't just
the plavers
presentatives from.;12 Women’s Institutes, the Home and School Welfare Group in ‘Summerside, the School Improvement League and the Kinsmen Club in Char- lottetown, 34 Individual mem- bers, and one life member. 1,000 INCREASE
“From this small beginning,
’
maybe the last time, when a father had the unique privilege of introducing. (‘along with the
MRS. L. C. CALLBECK
home building program: bring-;| Goals for the Bombers were by
ing up to date of V.L.A. and other | Bruce Clair, J. Sullivan, and K.
| veterans. legislation-and many | Clements. each scoring two. For | other subjects. Mount Stewart, R: Macintyre MOVER two A Clark one and G. Fergu-
The mover of the motion that, 90M one. i the speech be adopted was one| In the first playoff game for the of our young members from) Southern Kings, intermediate 8 Manitoba. Warner Jorgenson, | league, Seven Mile Road defeat-
ture autographed by all the '
ly, the entire Province. The mem- bership now includes 1,110 people, or an increase since 1947 of 1,000. There are nine life Members. 69 Women’s Institutes, 11 Home and School Associations, eight Church Choirs, and 10 other groups.
“As remarkable as the growth has been, the Association feels that the possibilities for continu- ed expansion are great, and it is hoped that more individuals and orgapizations will interest themselves in joining so that the work of promoting incentive for music studerits, school choruses,
numerous committees and the fin- ancial support that annual fees given to the Association neces- Sitates a large and active mem- ; >.
“It must be realized’’ said Mrs. Callbeck that the Music Festival is not some kind of melodic mag- net that automatically turns it- self on for a few days in the spring and attracts participants and listeners to the halls. On the contrary, hundreds of people must labour through all the other weeks of the year to assure that it will not turn on but function properly and smoothly during the one week of its apparent life.
“We solicit the support of all who feel that music has some-
Party Leader) his daughter to the House of Commons. There have been a few father and son com- binations. brother members, but i is most
Parliament.
third lady in the House of Com- mons, and it is felt will perform
When the Leader of the Opposi- His dealing with the theme of Na- |
Member from Provencher. ‘An| ¢d Murray River 8-0. Rogerson expert on agricultural matters| amd Rice each scored three Mac- and for a number of years an ex-| Donald and F. Fogarty each one. ecutive of a farm organization he | gave an excellent account of him- self.
He was followed by Louis For- tin, newly-elected member for Montmagny-Lislet, who, in sec- | onding the motion made a tre- | mendous impact on the House- |
and probably more
SAMOAN CHRISTIANS Natives of Western Samoa, ad- ministered by New Zealand, are Christians of various denomina-
unusual to have a father and dau- ghter combination in the same
Mrs. Casselman makes the
tions.
her role with great distinction.
For your electrical wiring and appliance reeds contact—
tion. the Hon. Lester Pearson.’ tional Unity was rated -as the went out with the Hon. Paul | 0% heard here in a long time. | Martin to bring in Hon. Paul Hel-| aper he finished most of he lyer, his newly elected Member} pembers of the Commons. in- from Toronto, Mr. Pearson im 8) ciuding the Prime Minister and light mood almost sprinted 0 the} | Lager of the Opposition. came apparem enjoyment of bringing over to congratulate him.
MONTAGUE ELECTRIC CO.
mas gift. He congratulated the members on their good work. He told them of several bills now awaiting to bé paid and he told
-
vs. Bison Bombers
WEDNESDAY, JAN. 28 2:30 to 3:30 Beginners Skate :30 to 5 p.m. Skating to 10 Adult Skating THURSDAY, JAN. 29 3:30 to 5 p.m. School Hockeg Practice 8:30 p.m. Hockey Game Summerville vs. Montague Juniors FRIDAY, JAN. 30 3:30 to 5 School Hockey Prat- tice : 8 to 10 Regular Skate SATURDAY, JAN. 31
CUDMORE'S 9 to 11 a:m. School Hockey 1 to 3 p.m. Skafing N i . Bison Bombers '20 Kent St. Phone 4922 | Skating After All Games
F
is father promised he'd take
grand to’ Merle.
“I’ve read where the fans have!
one at the Garden were simply}
thing good to contribute to our! his man-leaving Mr. Martin far | lives. | im ‘the rear. Mr. Hellyer was
ly provided. Home ‘and School An important point to remem-/ elevated to the Cabinet just be- |
Associations, for example, could
An exceptionally fluent speaker | in both languages. an able lawyer and an overseas veteran of World
to see the Bruins play they came to Boston. big moment came Thurs night at the Garden where Bruins played and lost to Chicago Black Hawks. that. But Merle worried all day that; “But they made a little boy “wouldn't really get to see the) happy, and I think they deserve game. He was at Leahy Clinic|a lot of credit for that. That's that day: being examined. more important than winning.” The doctors were worried! With the Crane clan from about letting him go because of/ little Merle on, the Bruins are the excitement. tops. But they finally decided it: They think so whether would be ail right. | Bruins, win, lose or draw.
Reports Heard At Jan. Meeting visits made to sick and shut-
ins. One new member was wel- Of Fraser Group | comes to the grown.
3-Day Assembly |
been riding the Bruins for los-| ing lately. Well, maybe they} haven't been doing well. 1| wouldn't know too much about}
.
the |
quilt and work has been started on this. r Several cards were sent and
MONTAGUE — The January meeting of the Fraser «Fellow-
ship Group, Trinity United
Gnarch, Montague, was held IS Concluded Tuesday evening in the A. D.
MacKenzie Hall, with the pre-- MONTAGUE-—-Laurier Saumur,
sident, Mrs. Charles J. Fraser,! district supervisor for Jehovah's in the chair. Witnesses in Northern Ontario, The worship service was con-| Quebec and the Maritime Pro- ducted by Mrs. J. M. Fraser} vinces, was guest speaker here and Mrs. A. E. Ings, and includ-| Sunday at the final session of the ed an interesting Bible study) three-day circuit assembly. which is continued at each meet- | Mr. Samur told the group that ing. ee | God’s purpose was to proclaim a The following committees were! world-wide message of good
work toward establishing musical instruction in those schools where none is now being given. MORE ‘ENTRIES
The importance of the efforts of the rship committee is made clear by the phenomenal growth in the number of com- petitors since 1946. The many people required to work on the
OTTAWA JOTTINGS
ber in considering membership is that members are privileged) to purchase season tickets at the low cost of only 50 cents. Such tickets may be purchased at any of the halls during the Festival and they admit the holders to all itions. These tickets are not available to non-members.
‘SOURIS THEATRE
Monday - Tuesday Jan. 26th - 27th “Pajama Game”
—with— Doris Day
fore the 1957 election and is re-| wa, 1 it is predicted that he has garded as a very able young | » very bright future in public life. man. His return to the pa | f I may be forgiven for injecting Commons should be of consider-| » ,.rconal note his father ard able help to his party, and most | pine were personal friends in the People feel his election under the | foie and later in the Senate and circumstances is a good thing. | two personal friends in the House | QUEEN’S SPEECH ee and later in the Senate and ‘wo Prepared by Prime Minister sisters attended school at Notre and his government, couched in Dame Academy in Charlottetown. the language of Her Majesty and . read by the Governor-General in her name, is the traditional Speech from the Throne which reviews and forecasts in general
Attenton All Residents
NOTICE
To all persons who engage contractors te undertake ang work within the Scope of the Workmen's Compensation Act:—
Your particulat**attention is called to me» requirements outlined in Section 66, Sub-section (4) of the above Act which reads as follows:—
= (4) Where any work within the scope of this Part is undertaken by a contractor, the person for whom such work . is undertaken shall, within seven days after the making ef any such contract notify the Board in writing of the making of such contract and in such notice shall state:
(a) The name and address of the contractor;
(b) The nature of the work to be euadtae performed by the eon-
Meetings Of All Kinds Preceeded Present Session
BY JOHN A. MacDONALD, M.P.
Since the conclusion of last year’s session my time, like that of most other members, has been spent in a busy yet satisfying program of work during the fail. Now freed from elections and the hustle and bustle which al- ways procedes and follows such it was possible to give planned attention to the problems of our county. Many personal visits were made all over to handle at first-hand. pensions and welfare problems which had been refer- red to me in large humbers. Visits were paid to the many pub-
appointed for February: Wo0r-!| news. This good news, he said, is | lie works projects being complet- ship, Mrs. S. C. MacLean and shout His kingdom and how it|ed for the season, and meetings Mrs. Basil Johnston; visiting, | wit) bring to an end oppression! and discussions held with fisner-
Mrs. Charlies J. Fraser and Mrs.
Archie Hilchey; lunch, Mrs. Eric Duvar and ‘Mrs. James Cudmore. Each member is to
answer roll call with a valen-'
tine of her own designing.
The president asked for sug- gestions for the bazaar which will be held in conjunction with the spring tea and many ¢xcel- lent ideas ‘were presented.
The program committee, has
_-Yeceived a donation of the ma-
terial for an embroidered crib
COMING EVENTS
Accepting chickens at our poul-
try plant — Mondays only —. Large lots by appointment. Wad- dell Brothers, Crapaud.
‘Organizations using this column te promote their meetings and entertainments are requested to place their announcements in the name of the Organization or Greup whe are sponsoring ‘he event.
Dance at Corran Ban Hall Mon- day Jan. 2th. Weatherbie's Orchestra.
Crushing grain daily. Apply Elmer MacDonald, Crapaud, P. E, Island.
Dance Bonshaw W. I. H
1},
" Tuesday, January 27th. 9.30 un-
til 12.30.
Hockey at North River Rink tonight 9 Mile Creek School Team vs. Long Creek school team 7.15. Hampshire Bulldogs vs. Winsloe Tigers League game. Game time 630 Skate alter.
and war. ! On Saturday, a baptismal | ceremony was. performed in| | Which candidates were baptised by complete immersion in water. |
City Academy Forms HS Ass’‘n
Mrs. Walter Lawlor was nam- | ed qahairman of the nominating committee at a meeting of par- ents and teachers held Thursday night at Notre Dame Convent.
The meeting, chaired by M.F. Hagan, was called to make pre- paration for Tuesday's inaugural meeting of the city convent’s first Home and School Associa- tion.
Reginald MacNutt, chairman of the provincial association, will | be guest speaker at the Tuesday evening organizational meeting | to be held in the NDA auditorium commencing at 8:00 p.m.
| PERSONALS
Miss Bessie Beer and Miss | Marjorie Cox, Charlottetown were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs..W.L. Beer, Montague.
| Miss Charlette Fraser, R.N.. , arrived at her home in Montague last week after spending the past two months in Montreal.
The Columbia River estuary on the U.S. Pacific coast is 35 miles long with maximum width of seven miles. *
| men and others on plans for next
season. 5 Mes
The harvesting of this year’s crop was followed with interest and although they were generally good, regret was felt in the lower yield in the potato crop. On sev- eral occasions trips were made to Ottawa to deal with various mat- ters which could be settled easier on that level.
A very interesting and in- formative visit was made to the United Nations in New York which provided considerable background in contemporary world affairs.
Living exactly in the centre of my constituency it allows for a large number of callers, and thus it is “open. house” day and night every day of the week. The early setting in of an unusually severe winter added to the urgency of many welfare cases and neces- sitated special attention from the beginning of that period.
In addition to all this work.!
‘there is the continuous string of government periodicals and pub- lications, and also a correspon- dence—heavier than that of most other members—from all parts of the county. The latter I am anxious to receive as I feel that in this way I am keeping in close contact with the people of King's County. ?
It has been a very busy four months and I feel that much has been done. In addition, # has been a happy one as it was* the first period of such length -in
‘which many of us were privileged
to enjoy more or less uninterrupt- ed time with our families i@ the
rush of events during the past two years. CHANGES IN THE HOUSE
As some of us arrived back a day before the opening, we had a chance to look around the Cham- ber to see if there had been any major changes in the-sitting ar- rangement or anything else that should be noted before opening day. i
Most of us were moved one seat closer to the Speaker, and I have as my seat-mate this year Dr. John W. Kucherepa, former Alderman of this city of Toronto, a prominent member of many Medical and Hospital Boards. and a veteran of the R.C.A.M.C. in) World War II. Across the table to) my right is my office-mate, Mr.' Heath Macquarrie, Member of Parliament for Queens, who now | is paired with Mr. Chester’ Mac-} Rae, Member of Parliamem from | Fredericton.
One of tlie first- things I noted on entering the Chamber were the new booths installed in the two corners farthest away from the Speaker's chair. These were for the translators on the new simul- taneous translation system which had been installed between Ses- sions. One of the technicians hap- pened to be there and explained to me the technical set-up of the
longest and most comprehensive
Organizations using this colu te promote their meetings, en
quested to place their an
terms the work of the govern- mem. i
This year's was one of the in_a long time. It covered a wide variety of subjects including: the’. St. Lawrence Seaway Opening by | the Queen; a review of the Prime
EASTERN GUARDIAN
A meeting will be held
All interested
Of Mt. Stewart And Surrounding Districts
\day, Jan. 27, at 8.30 p.m., to organize a the building of an indoor rink.
(ec) The amount payable under the contract, whether a lump sum or in proportion to the amount of work done, and im the latter case give the full particulars;
(d) The probable length of time for completion ef the work to be performed by the contractor.”
Strict compliance with the above provisions is now called = by =e ree to furnish such information and- ilure so’ W result in imposition of the penalti provided for in Section 78 of the Act. "
THE WORKMEN’S COMPENSATION BOARD OF PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND,
in St. Andrew's Hall, Tues- committee for
please attend. .
ky
qi
~ 123 Euston Street,
AUCTiON “45” Score Cards
i ; Charlottetown, P. E. I.
for sale at Guardian-Patriot Central Printing.
tainments events etc., are
ments in the name of the
NOTICE TO
kkk keke KH KM ¥ TODAY Anyone who splits his x
sides laughing will be
soring Organization.
ANNUAL SCOTTISH Concert Yeo’s Theatre, Montague, . Feb- ruary 4th. Auspices St. Andrew's! Presbyterian choir.
CLEARANCE SALE, H. L. MacGregor and Co., Montague. 20 per cent discount on all win- ter merchandise incliding snow suits, packets, sweaters, skirts, dresses and underwear. Girls winter dresses clearing at half price. Specials on print cotton, 39, 49 and 59 cents per yard. House dresses, $1.49, $1.98, $2.98 and chieftan yarn, 59 cents per skein. Also reduced prices on silk lin- gerie. foundation garments and
PATRIOT SUBSCRIBERS
Patriot. subscription accounts. may be paid at the Montague, Souris or Summer- side offices of The Guardian and The Patriot. |
The Guardian ~The Patriot |
A deposit of at
new system. Beneath our desks| >r@ssiers. we found just a slightly different - gadget from what we had last year to increase the volume of GELDERT'S THEATRE the speaker. . | ENGLISH—FRENCH GARAGE |
This time there was added af Phone 28 Morell I]. switch by which one could get 24 Hour Towin MONTAGUE the speech being presented inl] ° Goss 4, 46 French or English by e flip up or . a M. T down. This system has already | 7 We asiesl me.
\ Jan. 26 - 27 Adm. 30-40-45
DEPOSITS
quested from all patients entering Kings
| County Memorial Hospital.
THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES, King’s County Hospital.
“A TIME TO LOVE AND A TIME TO DIE”
In Color John Gavin - Lilo Pulver - Jack Mahoney - Keenan Wynn He finds his home'town in ruins Then he meets former school mate. They make up and marry. Try to live happily despite air raids. See captured Russian guerillas. Gavin frees them then tragedy strikes. Thrilling love story.
COMING FRI. - SAT. “FLOOD TIDE”. George Nader -
least $25.00 is re-
x and TUE.
tee kk kkk kK Ke
mended free of charge! x
PVT ae | THAT SHOULD BE ROBBED
——J
Travel — Com edy
Shows 3:30—7—9
CAPITOL &. kw ke we KKK KK SE