PAGE EIGHT

:.E'heD(;rlAl:lTdli;lNIV7TIItly7 hrrhnught - at Blue Dome Restaurant, and Gun Post Office; in Sour

..' Cla.rk's January clearance

sale, grocery llllfflflills as adver- tised in circular cnd Jm.n i 1". Clearance specials coinin.ie iiur-y ing remainder of January as long as stocks last.

..'l-WJNERAL AT ST. ANDR - The funeral of the into 1.1:: A ltn Moltltlsoif. iilio 12th. 1953. uas morning from ins savage Harbour Church. whcre High Mass was uricb George MHC('i'l li:lt'. V. MacDonald .n' iiun George MatDni'.i'

F.lV'S i.

.(l

4 rremonzes. "ere Rei.

Liwrcnce Land: me sanctuary time

Leigh Coffin, James Atkins. Joseph Cani;:uc.. A is-arers were A D F Mac.Donalrl. R'o:'I red Coffin. Fii Valentiiie Marl. , iiie grave was

Geoiire .Vl.l('Ctilii in the cliiiich ticiiirv

H.J. Mabon R. 0

Oplnniolrist.

Jvcpli

Ll it

F.) on Iixziniiiiml

Filling niul Sizpplpiiig Glasses, etc.

Offlcn Hours: In to 12 .K.'ll. 2 to 5 l'.M. end by nppmiilnn-iii.

Office Connected with Mabon Drug Co. Ilonluzuo. P. E. L

I

SVAIIIIIO

STEWA

The Snack Bar and H. Richards & Son.

ANlR-WENDEllt:tlREl-

NEWS-”PLAY.VfA'f'l7IS OF THE SEA"-CARTOON

i.2i'n'dr?.- iii'r?.-if-r'n-xi" Stewart, Mrs.l lnton. Pius Mcltinnon. Waldnn Laverll

rthe Vfollolwlngv places in Montague: rdlan Office; in Georgetown: The

(TTOKING Friday aftv-rnomis of. 3 p.m. Montague.

'H())lE and .N'iiiiir'..i,i Til" ll.ucn llvsl.iui.int.

.'KlN(l'S )lll.T., Montague, u::'l he liuyini; the following size logs daily. spruce 8 it, 2 ll'lCh9! long. ti inclios small and and up.

.'(il7.()R(iET()ll'.V

PASTORAL ('ll.Hl(jE. H l”nited Church of Ciimdn Services for January 18th. 11 A N1 Siiinzwvii in the Baptist (”.i'iriii 1'30 P. M. Milltown Cr cs. 7 ll. M. (i(lUl';Cl4IWf1. Rev. W. A l lVi'iv:'.so . . :s'0i'.

cases Adlouriied Before Magistrate

1' MacKen7iv, llii Lin. ' V V I r 1 RP... pamnil wycudg ,., B:-(me V .'-iipend.n:.i Matxisiintel ..aCDmm1d M S. emu Jixseph Wrh.VlflCDDllal(l at George? 1;”... -n,n.em.(, Cmn.',b(,EI town on Iuesday, the case of V II. Nngbca,.m.s M,” Hmd M1, -r-sident of Paakm charged withi sing a 6'.1ll nus

or." iveck.

tent of Dundee. Mr. S. S. Hes-

the defendant. in the R. R. Bell.

2-riprcsciited iiirnicr case and L.) t'., :n the ln'iPl'.

Mlt.

1 All accoiiiits duo to me. for food by note or other-l iilFO must be paid in full be- fore January (list or they

will he liziiiticd in for collec- tion.

i MA1.C()1.M MacLEAN i Vernon River Mills.

PRINCE EDWARD: To-Mi - sir.

ADVENTURE IN siiows ::..'.ii .7 - 9 TH! WHITE " M.” JUNGLES of! drama olprimltlvr

love . . filmed in

.1... tin CHARISSE

MIDNIGHT

- STARTS AT

Mnnaiidw

aqainsi l

THRILLER

PRINCE EDWARD T0-NIGHT

11:30 P. M. -

,3llND"wasmaJetrMtenMIf

omen pit lliemselvet ' he luv oi Miiire

- QrC- "ppmmd ml the cmw" Gee and Lorne Jcllv all notched lwh ms” M” L" P ODonne1:.ll)l'EP each. C. Burke. J. Coyle and ged game throughout, lwere called

THE EASTERN GUARDIAN isranuview um.

K dNT:aGDt7E':"Iia?hiT .

Bruce ”MnrPhce, Miss .l we Wig; AG!-INT Glitlftfl rows:

. 'Vi'ord was received yestei'day of the death at Everett, Mass. of Dr. John Bruce on January 14th at the age of 95 years. The late Dr. Bruce was the son of the late- Mr. and Mrs. Angus Bruce at Grandvlew. He attended Prince of Wales College. and then taught school for a few years before ent- erlng McGill l'nivcrsity.

Besides his second wife. nee Ada Lake. Chicago. he is survived by 2! daughter, Josephine at home. and also two sisters. Mrs. Annie Mac-

Kenzie, Montana. and Mrs. M. A. MacPhee, lleatlierdale; and a brother, Angus Bruce, Oakland,

California.

Parkdale Bombers Defeat Murray Hbr.

The Parkdaie Bombers uailopedi

the Murray Harbour BI'llillS 19-6 in a fast Kfllllff of hockey at the. Murray llariwour rink last Sntnr-i day night. 1

Scoring honnrs for Rollie Rob-

w lizlc Richard? Phil Iifc-l

i i

with four gnnls Carroll. Sam Gregory.

L. (laud:-t fired one each. y The garlic was liundlcd by Len. Arsciirtuli. i

East Baltic and Vicinity

..' Mr. and Mrs. Ueoipe (lranl. Ciiarlottetown. were visiiors tol uary 5th.

Mrs. Roddie Kidson was hostess to the Red Point Women's Insti:-E inn at her home Jaiiuary 5th with seven members and tnree vis-. itors present. 5 i

The Misses Roma Citing. Black Pond. and Marina Rose, East Bal-. tic, have taken up positions as; nurses' aides in the P. E. I. lfospit-. al. All wish them both success in; their new work.

Mr. Chester Bruce, Knigsboro, has entered the P. 1. l1ospital.f Charlottetown. for trcninir-nt. Alli wish Mr. Bruce a speedy recovc-ry.l

The Misses Karlayn Stewart; Red Point. and Betty Robertsonu Munns Road, have returned to re-; sume their dimes as students lill colleges in Charlottetown. Bothy spent at pleasant holiday at their respective homes.

--- i

The children and older peoplcl enjoyed beautiful skating for a' week at. the open air rink on the farm of Mr. Kenneth Campbell,. Red Point. In the summer the) pond is a mass of beautiful lillesl and many passcrsby admire them.

Mrs. Marjorie Gallant. and young daughter Souris. are spending. some time visiting at the home of

Rev. H. R. and Mrs. Brll, Rod Point.

companied by Mr. Lorne McNeill

town January 5th.

Mrs. Foster Young cnteriaiiied the Kingsborn Women's institute at her home on January 5th with to. large attendance.

Mr. Edwia Robertson is con- valescing at his home in Munn's Road following an attack mumps.

Mrs. Elsie Kennedy. Rod Point. spent the afternoon of January is visiting with friends in Kingsboro.

Mrs. James Harris, East Point. accompanied by her daughter, Miss Shirley, were visitors to Charlotte- town January 5th.

A large group of young and old gathered at the parsonage on the evening of January am when they presented their pastor and his wife, the Rev. and Mrs. McClure with numerous articles for the new year. Mr. Fred Rose most capably acted as chairman, and 101l0WlH(l h.s remarks Rev. and Mrs. McClure thanked each and every one for their gifts and. ex- tended an invitation to all to visit them at any time. Music was supplied by Mrs. Clinton Ste- wart. and old time songs were llrenlly enjoyed by all, followed by lunch, after which all departed for their homes wishing Rev. and Mrs.

CAPITOL

T0-DAY and SAT. ' mi lEll6Tll FUN

l

I

IZMVITXTI

SERIAL - CARTOON

SHOWS 3:30 - 7 - 9

LL... pressure increased. Tcnipcrs lihort as the game went on, and in Bank of

Mr. and 1&fri:"Alvah Ching. ac--

Red Point, motored to Charlotte-'

of.

THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOVVNL

Hold Debentures Burning Diesln Everett, Mass..C.e1-elnony At Montague

In a fitting ceremony, the final 52,000.00 debentures on the con- crete street. pavement were burn- ed at the last regular meeting of the present Montague Town Coun- cil in the council room last. night. After duly recording the amounts paid on each band. the clerk passed the bonds to Mayor B. H. Yeo, who officiated at the core-

roncluded the final chapter of a project undertaken in 15331. The meeting dealt. first with routine business of i

the usual

many of bitrmng the bonds. Thusl

minutes, bills, reports. The presented the which will be llcution nt a

correspondence and Town Clerk ' also financial statement prepared for pub- spccinl meeting of the council to he held shortly.

Mayor You gave a comprehen- sive report in! the town activities for the past year.

This council having completed two years in office, .lanuary 20th will be nominating tiny for the nr-w council. going into office on l-lchriiai'y .'lrtl.

A large crowd packed the Moni- aague Rtllk last night when the Georgetown Eagles defeated Montague Shmohawks regular feature of the County League. The fast

l

King's flying

adloumedlerts Parkdaie team were evenly di- Eagles were more than a match v A350 Hdlolllilled 10Y.vEdcd. Angie Carroll led the way for the Montague squad taking ad- mire urck tins a Slllliltlr case of n

vantage of every scoring oppor-

tunity while the locals missed Otlhwu R w95.k..,,,d y-33,101. on many good chances. A fast rug-iHa,.bou,. Normy mm l”m5,Mrs. Harry Raid.

on for their best to hold off the attacks of the oppos-. ing team. and gang attacks

I

thel 15-7 in at

i

heldl llrmi pm-V M "m" "m 1” mmldilaftcir hezng confined to her llOfll8lp1-ice of 533 00, and soybean meal

arable periods. -

Not only did the players perform

well, but also the goalies who did; leuma” 59rVl5'3 1” me ""5 "5 me for Charlottetown whcre she has would add considerably to the fig-.

the middle of the third

lthree were sent to the cooler, one bee" ,,nm1med at

ifor two minutes and the others forisq has ,.,,m,.m,d M We .

tMui'ra

fire.

A crowd pleaser all the way, lhel game displayed good passiniz midi hard checking, all of the fans an interesting and ii desire action again.

Lineups

Gczil.

Gcorgetou-ii Phec; forwards. Landry, MacNeil1 Murphy, Publicover. Stevens, A. Murphy, Marteli.

Macswain. i

31011182119 -r G031. Sl6Vi'31'li d9-.Smnt John, N. B., where he hopcs;no wholc-sale quotation. but.

fence. DRVM5. MacL1ire, Frascr,l

Landry. MacDonald. R.c,vnolds,i Skilikorii; forwards. Nelson. Stow- art, Power, Barrio. Clements. SL'MMiAl'lY First Period

1-Georgetown, Landry

iiiartelli .. . 3: g 7 7 2"G90rF9u?lm- Lmdry R-3 l L-Cpl. Vcrnon Stewart left re- (MarNcilli V - :6.Cf'.lltly for Halifax. N. 5.. after 3mG90r3e”””lv Slelem -- 15- spending his furlough with his -1-Msontastie, Power nfgiwm, and fmnilyg i arri . .H g ; 5-Gm1:"'lwm' Lmldry 7,51 The regular monthly mcrtin: of g 6p;&1:1'-1:Clll) P0 Pr 1 4' ihc Ml:iri'.1y Harbour North Wo- i' ,g”9v W men's Institute was held at the l lD3Y”35- B31'!'”' 1 V mi”-liome of Mrs. William Dunn on 1 P”"”"l95CBi””er '5 e”3”5- .Tuesdny evening, January 6th ;”01d5v 3- M”rPh-l'- ,with a large number of members 5 id ipresent. After the usual routine i -wonm5u”e”.”'iv”'of??'" ”;'.”.fl.?".:2;?.i..l2SLi i . 1' . l I1?-sbiliiciinl MMNHH . land added a small sum of nioncy-Hlml Pmmdi

i 9-Georgetown, Johnston -

i 10-Georgetown, Landry 6 311-Georgetown, Landry 7 t 12--Montague, Nelson

tlaarriei . 8:

13-Georgetown, Landry

i iMi1cPheci 13:24 i14-Montague, Clements

tstewart, Machcnni 15:38

16-Georgetown, MacNcill

(Landry) . PenailJties- Pubiicover, Davies, Landry, Nelson.

; Third Period lid-lvfiontaguc, Fraser . 1.7-Georgetown, Macswain (Stevens) .18-Georgetown, Stevens y19-Georgetown, Murphy 1 (Stevens) . ;20-Georgetown. Landry ..... .. 21-Montague. Davies (Barrie, Stewart) 22-Georgetown, Stevens

5: 1453

19:06

tMacSwain) 19:42 . Penalties- Nelson. Davies, Mac- Swnin, Clements, Fraser t5i, Mac-

Phee (5). Referee, Goodwin.

T McClure the compliments of 1953

Mr. and Mrs. Clive Bruce, and family, of Elmira, have recently taken up residence. in East Baltic for the winter months, with Mr. Brunt-'s father. who is not. enjoy- ing his usual health. All wish hini .better health in 1953.

i

Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Mclniyre. East. Point. motored to Charlotte- town recently.

Mr. Chester McNeill, Red Point, received the sad news that his brother, Mrs. Edward McNcill, had passed away January 9th in New Glasgow. The sympathy of the community goes out, to Mr. McNeil and all sisters and brothers of the late Mr. E. Mc- Neill. I

Mr. Major Young and Mr. Charles Chtmz. Red Point. motored to Charlottetown January 6th on business.

Mr. Elliot Bruce, East Baltic. was ll recent visitor to Charlol.te- town, and at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wendlll Jones, Pownal.

Mr. James Mcfnnisi, st. Pet:-rs, accompanied by his bl'0l.hPl'. Mr. Pat Mclnnis, teacher at Verdun. Quebec, visited friends at Black Pond and Red Point January 6th. Mr. P. Mclnnis left. January 7th to resume his teaching in Quebec. having spent his holidays with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mc- Innis. st. Peters.

Many will regret. lo learn that Mr. A. A. and Mrs. McDonald. Souris. have taken up residence in Charlottetown for the winter months. All wish them both bet- ter health and their return to their home la the snrlna.

grew '

period a: Red Point and Kingsboro on Jail-lflglll got under way out of whichl Mr. Lmmn

which Wwclcletv iicld lllPlF 9V9"'-rig meet inc on Sunday, 10 595 "1990 W"”5 l" in the vestry of the church.

Sullllmli end of January dcfcnce, IvlacLcan, Johnston, Aiac-lM,.J,im). 1;m.b0u,., guest of M... and tilizcr.

MacDonald, l Joe Ben y

M301-93". l the members

i i

3332lboiits will

Georgetown Eagles Defeat Montague 15-7

tMurray Harbour North and Vicinity

Ricliards. Abney. to Murray guest of Mr. and

Mi'. Blcliin

George Miller. again

Friends of Mrs. are pleased to see her out

due to illness.

Miss Hz-Ian ilvmla-r it-ft recently

arcepietl n pos.t.on with the Royal Caiiatla.

Jackson. who has Dartmouth, N. home at y Hiirbour North.

Wonicn's llissioiiay Sn- rcgular monthly January 4th

The

Mrs F. 11. Fislier spent the week- 10ih visiting at

Mrs. Robert Bell and Mr. and Mrs.

Mr. Lloyd Reid left recently for

ito obtain cinplcyincnt.

Miss Allf'P Millar was hostess ln nf the Cambridge Women's institute on Wednesday evening. January 7th.

Hrs. Irving Mollar left irccntlv

lfor.Cliarlot.ict.oivn where she has 31 obtained cmployment.

f32Ito the treasury. A delicious lunch '.42ivvas served by the hostess assisted; zwiby the lunch committco.

Bristol and Vicinity

1.1.50 The mild weather seems fol ' ibring memories of spring to tlielpoundg,

fishermen here. and plans for spring fishing are getting under- way. It is understood several new be built in the two

FARM PRICES

Continued from page B calves and sheep, and at Char- lottetown there has been a drop in lamb quotations from 2000 last week to 17.50 this week, for good lambs. with rail grade prices down to 42.00 from 47.00 for A's.

On January 12 the Montreal market. indicates cattle trading active with 50c to 31.00 higher with Good to Choice steers 24.00 to 25.50; Good cows 15.00 to 1600, which was three to four cents higher than the local market. Calves were steady to strong with Choice vealers 28.00 to 31.00. Sheep were also 31.00 stronger lit 22.00 to 23.00. Hogs were 28.00 for Grade A. This evi- dences the strong trend to the Montreal market.

United States forecasts indicate i1 10 per cent. increase in cattle marketings in 1953 over the pre- ceding yenr. They have it cattle

population of about 94 million head, the highest. on record. It will be interesting to watch de-

velopments as the trade begins to flow South of the Border. This ivill be ll two-way movement and prices will depend on market. re- lationships. As already intimated in these reports prices will likrlv be based to a very great. extent 012 United Stairs lcvcls.

Feed 5

Feed prices are maintained at about the sainc level as last week, ivith No. 1 feed cats at s2.65, bulk, carlots. delivered, and No. SCW at l5'.Z.75 No. 1 iced wheat is 52.96 1-2. . ,and No. 1 food barley s2.85 1-2. yThcsc prices are in advance of last week's quot-ations. Bran and with

Shorts are 55.00 to 556.00, Oilmeal down a little at dclivered

lat 394.00. It must be remembered ltimt those prices are curlots, de- llzvered. and sacking and retail.

1 urrs. y i llny L l Hay seems to be A dull rom-i ymodlty. There is apparently lots of hay in Eastern Canada. and thc' iprospects do not seem to be prom-1 listing for a keen demand. Smally iquiintities are being handded nti

yabout 315.00 per ton delivered iiti icliarlottetown for g6od hay. A. iiarmcr could scairely afford to

ipres: and sell at this price. Wlicnl lhis costs would be taken out the.

iproduct would be worth more titan? the not price for bedding lllld for-l

Dairying

There is no change in butt:-rl prices since last week. Local Job-l bing at Charlottetown is 65c, withi this lshould be maintained on the basis lot Mainland prices less freight.

Halifax Local Jobbing is 66c with Wholesale at MC. The same yprices prevail at New Brunswick ipoints. Production is keeping up

now being supplied to some extent with local stock. It would appear that unless weather conditions change those local offerings will have I marked influence on Cen- tral Canadian markets for the next several weeks.

For the past month it has been

very hard to hold the price line in

this Province, yet most people agree that nothing can be gained by price reductions unless and until it is absolutely necessary. Storage holding estimates will be released within the next. few days

.iANUAR1jgg. 1953

and their extent is bound to in- fluence potato values for the next several weeks. i Producers and as- semblers would be well advised not to load potatoes in cars unless such shipments have been sold as this would give your dealer a chance to place those cars to the best advantage of all concerned. Reports today from Tlgnish tr, Elmira and Murray Harbour indi- cate that there is practically no seed moving. The market is slow and quiet, and tablestock move.

ment is at floor prices.

Confederation lite Reports Another Great Year In 1952

The past year was one of pro- gress and expansion. Benefits paid to living policyowncrs rczichcd record proportions. Group insurance-including Life, Sickness and Accident, Hospitalization and Pension Benefits-incrcascd substan- tially. In 1953, Confederation Life looks forward to another great year of service to men andwomcninyourcommuniiy.

A rupvr nfllit full annual report will be mailed on request.

Confe

in the Heart of Your (Iommuniiy

Paid to Living Pollcyownerf Sl5,078,l M in maturing policies. annuities and other Confederation benefits

Paid to Beneficiaries of Deceased Policyownen 36,236,760 to the families of people from all walks of life.

New Life insurance totalled S14-1.440.839 the largest volume written by the Company in one year.

Total Life Insurance in force rose to 3l,2l3,035,638 one of the greatest years in Confedcration's history.

Total Assets S280,'I58,6B6 guaranteeing the Co'"mUfY'l policies.

deration Life 1

Association

Founded I 371

HEAD OFFICE

ronomo 13.2

liiell in the Province. with a toiall of over 03,000 pounds for the wecki lending January 3rd, as against 56.- 1200 for the same week last year.

i The Dairy Superintendent is at present in Ottawa conferring with officials from other Provinces rc- giirding possibilitics of uniform. lcgislatioii and the enactment of; lsuch laws as will give rcasonablci pi'otcctioii to the dairy industry. iA new Act is being prepared for ;the Session of the Legislature which involves manufacturing: and

grading of dairy products. The lat- . tier autliority was formerly in Fed-2. cral hands, but has now become ll tProvincial responsibility. , Canadian cheese production for I1952 was down more than 20 mil- below the 1951 pro- iduction of over 85 millions. This, lrcflccted the shrinkage in the ex-. port market. At the some time all January 15:. there were 40 millionl pounds of Cheddar cheese in stor-l age - 8 million more than at the same period last. year. Cream-: cry buttcr jumped to almost 281, million pounds in 1952 compared to over 251 million in 1951. In thci isame period consumption rose froml. 269 million t.o almost 275 mllliony Stocks on January lsty lwere 10 million higher than in the: lprcvious year of almost 55 niillionl y pounds. lifargarine

production increased 1

iboat building sheds here this ivin-'du;-mg the 3-ml. with 105,591 pounds. lter. Mir. Charlie Mosher and Mr. Stocks on January 1st were lowcrl

l

land hundreds of boats, many

' fJolin .1. Perry are both first clam

builrlcrs. Mr. Masher served his

Mcsiher, uho built hundreds of them for very little, in the long. long ago.

Sl'..

Mrs. Jenny McCarthy spent a few days in the City recently with

her.dnu;:htc and son-in-law, Mr. and Mirs. Joe Gillnn, Eu.-non Street.

Miss Isabelle Conohnn spent

Uhe January 10th week-end in the City with her mother. Mrs. Gert- ie COl10hilll. Miss Conohan is housekeeper for Mrs. ejomcrled Kelly, who has been ill for some time and entered the Charlotte- town Hospital recently for treat- ment.

-N

MONUMENTS and INSGRIPTIONS

LEVI V. POWER, Montague, P. E. 1.

Representative J. Louis MacDonald, 86 McGill Avenue. Phone 2410-L

Soothe them with

l:l2,T40,(XX) pounds as compared tol .3,24it,000 the previous year. Thel

gE35liiine with his late father. Charlieioutput of concentrated milk pro-'

yducts increased from 434 million ,to 468 million pounds. ' l Potatoes l

l The potato market is very dull.l

lbut movement. during the pastl week has been very good. 278i cars were shipped over half c." which were exported through the ports of St. John and Halifax. The demand for Montreal and Toronto is very slow as those markets are

OUR BOARDING HO

7. M

M

DIET AND

MINARD'5 i7i:.s,zur gnnmgut Leriseesoae p nnuruuy.-nu-an THEY RE: kc 3?4..'?'.'f" N. Tm ONLV THl76E' W

O

EGAD,BURKE.' Aw OLD UINHFORM IS JUST A r WHISKER Too SNU6 in 6Po-r5,' IF I. WEAR lT IN MERRY ENGLAND,

PERHAP5 '1'. 0uei-lT ,; .g To 5:-iAvz-; OFF A Few Poi.-no-5 BY

ey sacise!

Large range. Station

January Clearance Sale D

At

HO0LEY'S MEWS WEAR

MONTAGUE

All Lines Greatly Reduced.

Special on Men's and Boys' Jack Shirts From 59.95 to 55.95

Stuntields Heavy Undervveur Red Label Combinations only . . . . . . 56.45 Blue Label Combinations only . . . . . 56.95

kets. Sweaters. Work Clothing. Suits. etc. all reduced at least 259k - Some to 50”Xo

Wagon Coats. Jac-

USB

OPERA CAPE I

'AFEiN

l x . .f,I(-Jaz;--. ..-23 -

cqv.1MlDylIAIeMeo.Ieo.T.Il.

vou DON'T WANTA 1.055 Tc-9 MUCH 0' THAT PADoiNe,MA3oR. OR , Yoi.ii'2 SKIN WILL Hiwe Like AM

HELP you TRAIN OFF A Few LAYERS -- NOTHING i.ii4e:- 6PAl2RlM6. EVERY DAYM" TAP6 MAY REMOVE ONXE OD THEM ci-tins! '

Maior Hooole vx

M E c2

x4

J

EDT I CAN