EASTERN ' GUARDIAN
IABY CLINIC. Public Health M.-,-es office Montague. Friday, guy. 23. Two to four p.ni
HT. STEWART United Church nu. B. V. MacLean. B. A.. Min- t-tot” Mt. Stewart.'ii a.in.; Bris- tol 3 P-33
Ttiitll-'1' AND pantry sale this .tit-rnoon, Nov. 24th, Maritime Ei- erlrlr office. Montague. sponsored by Trinity United Church choir.
THRIFT AND Pantry sale Sat- ...-day aternoon, November z4t.ti. .1 Maritime electric office, Mon- tazue. Sponsored by Trinity Unit- pd Church choir.
THE PRESBYTERIAN Church in Canada. St. John's. Belfast. Sen itces on the Lord's Day, Nov. 250: ll a.m. and 7.30 pm. Rev. Donald Mt-liolson, Minister.
ST. PETERS Pastoral Charge. United Church. Sunday. Nov. 25th. 3 p lil Marie. Rev. R. H. Bell of nod Point. This will be a united 5:-rtice for the whole charge.
SOURIS - BAY Fortune Pal- iural Charge. United Church of (anada. Sundaw,' Nov. 25th. 3 p.m Bay Fortune. 7 p.m. Souris. Don-r .m A. Sharpe. Minister.
DLJNDAS - Annandale United Baptist Churches. Sunday Nov. 25; Dundas - 3 pm Annandale 7.30 p.. m Both services will be conducted by Rev. D.I McClare.
GEORGETOWN Pastoral Charge. lmtcd Church of Canada, Serv- in-- for Nov. 25th: ll a.m Stur- grun S.S. at 10 a.m. Service at Milltown Cross cancelled for fu- nrral: 7 p.rn Georgetown. Rev vi -t Paterson
IPTON GOSPEL" Chapel. Dun- das, Services for Sunday Novem- i.i-r 25th: 10:30 a.m.'Sunday School ll.'i0 a.m. Breaking of Bread; 730 pm. "The Gogpel Service. soloist and Speaker. Mr. Joe liullon.
TIURRAY Harbour - Murray Rner Pastoral Charge. The Unit- ed Church' of Canada. Services. Sunday. November 25th. Murray ltner ll a.m.: Little Sands 3 p. m: Murray Harbour 7.30 p.m. R.-r. L. S. Woolfrey. Minister.
ORWELL - VERNON United f'liurch. Rev. John M. Sheen. min- islrr. Eldon ll a.m.. Orwell 2.!) pm.. Cherry Valley 7 pm. Sun- day School Rally Day at Cherry Valley 7 pm
PARISH OF Georgetown. Angli- can Church of Canada. Holy Trin- ity Church. Sunday, November 25. Sunday next before Advent. 11 a m Holy Communion and Ser-
More Changes
Oshawa-With more engineering and styling changes than previous model in its history. the 1957 Buick is being unveiled this week by General Motors of Can- ada-
The new line features all-new roomier bodies, bodily designed in smart. new "dream car” styl- ing. new and more powerful V-8 engines. and a completely chassis with improved ride and handling.
All of the new cars have been
ficing ground clearance or head- room.
"We have pt-ickcti more engin- eering and styling improvements in the 1957 models than any pre- vious Buick in history". said a General Motors of Canada official today. "The new bodies. with their lower silhouette, plus the new engineering changes that im- prove ride and handling. make the I957 line the greatest value Buick ever offered the motoring pub-
IICW l
reduced in height. without sacri-I
BUICK for i957 introduces to improves ride and handling. 'I'he the Canadian motoring public ali- new styling includes a new front new. roomier bodies bodily de- end. bigger panoramic windshield: signed in ”Dream Car" styling. with a more rakish slant to the new and bigger V-8-engines. and pillars, three piece rear windows. a new front end suspension that new. rear end design, new sculp-
The I957 Buick Represents
Than Ever
plic". any 1
A brand new estate wagon. de-
jsigiied in the same racy. hardtop
lstyling as the other models in the lime, is offered in the Century and
Special series.
A new 364-cubic inch V-8 en- .ginc, with 10-to-l compression ra- ltto. generates 300 horsepower in ltlic Iioadmaster, Super and Cen- tury series. an increase of 45 horsepower over last year. The lspecial. which also has a 361- .cublc inch engine, with 9.5-to-I compression ratio, has a maximum lhorsepower rating of 250, compar- ed to 220 last year.
'I'ltc variable pitch Dynaflow transmission is continued as stan- dard equipment on the Roadmas- tar. Super and Century. and op- tional on the Special.
The new styling presents dra- matic new front and rear design bigger panoramic windshield and a more rakish slant to the pil-
tured sweepspear moldinz 8-” new bumpe 3 both front and rear. All models have been reduced in height without loss -of headroom Shawn here is the Special 51388" senger. four-door Riviera.
down on the Special. Century and Roadmaster. '
Newly designed ventiports. new sculptured sweep-spear molding. and full rear wheel cutouts have been retained on all models. g
The rear body pillar on .tht Roadmaster and Super series is wider and slopes forward from top to bottom, lending I rapier appearance to the overall Styli!!!-
The new front end design feat- ures a grille wi fine vertical bars of die-cast znc chromed and polished to a high lustre. A red. white and blus medallion. with wings extending from either side. is centered in the grille. The me- dallion is emblazoned with the figures I-9-5-7. following the cus- tom Buick introduced last yearol
putting the model year on its cars. Optional on the Super and
Roadmaster is is "safety minder" which buzzes constantly when a pre-determined speed is reached. The safety minder can be set at any speed desired by turning a knob on the instrument panel.
AMONG THE FARMERS
Federation of Agrieulare Nevslelc
AGRICULTURAL EXODUI
The suggestion of the Prime Minister that certain areas of farm land should be taken out of production will be received with mixed reactions. the re- actions will vary from out-right approval to frustration and eve to sorrow. The latter will be oc- casioned by reflection on the fact that a great deal of hard work
Stead which perhaps never quite d9V9l0Ped into a farm. It is not easy to wrest arable land from p the grip of the forest. those who : did it had energy, determination I enthusiasm and accepted the chal- lenge which has always been the illlldini: star of the pioneer. By dint of toil and sacrifice many of the areas referred to by the Prinic Minister have provided iiu.-inst-Ives with homes. buildings. equipment. schools. churches and a rude variety of services. These all represent substantial invest- meni. is investment to be
DR. N.L. BOWEN
Was Well Known In This Province
Well known this Norman L. Bowen, '09. LL.D '41 one versity most illust
Proxint-9. in iii A '07 US. of Queen's Uni-l rious graduates
and high hopes went into the car-. ving out of the wilderness a home I
be brought about on the one hand while forcing fann land out of production on theother. The Can- adian farmer is being given at the present time little if any real en- couragement to produce, he has . become a captive of the industry l Ind III I llrle Percentage of cases piliuces only on compulsion of economic forces over which be - appears to have little control and 1 over whose operations go vern- 1 menu do not appear to be unduly l
l
concerned. EXTENSION Agricultural extension may be i defined as bringing to the far-1 mer of the information gained from experiments and research I in matters relating to crops, live- stock, farm management includ- I log current information of pm . ductlon and marketing. Thus it i will be seen that extension is real- ly another name for education carried on after fonnill schooling has ceased. In Canada one feder- al and ten provincial govern. ments are involved in securing such information. with the Feder
E.'.'i.'..'l.."'ll '.?.'..2'E' ..'.".l”l'..Z'..?.'.l 31.”. iy;";.'f;";3'tf;56”-
tion accurately and promptly'-re
the farmer. The people who gath
er the information are not in a training in the El-'hnl(IIl9l 0' 93" tension work. A great mass of in- formation is available to the fan-
position to spread it and those who do spread it are getting a mer far more material that most (Continued on page til
st":-nd-band product and in many cases have received little if any
died at w h ,. i . . . sacrificed without regrets and tember 11:51 l.r.”fh:naL,E fililfvifg without any effort to salvage it-lal Internatjgmaly famuus as an it may well be at the present
time there are too many persons. and some of them are in high places, who are isrady to judge ; me Carnegie the rural home. and the rural He hadlcomrnunity entirely upon eco- g nt)nIlL' grounds. The value of rural legs days, with U... ..x(..,pmm 0, contribution to the nation is not A shun break Mu,” M, rmurmd nit-asured solely in terms of fat to Queen's as profc.ssnr of Mincr- l'”l45 am Hash "0p5' Rural ""3 BIOEY. and the period 1937-45 Vtll('IIl have 5" lmpormm role to play he was Distinguished St-rxu-p I" We development of human re- Profcssor of Pt-troloL'y' at llll' l'ui- 5”"'ic95 and m pmvldmg the me. verslty of Chicago ills fzimc now. and women who form an ImP0l'i- world-wide and his work was rr-- 3'" P3" 9' the Wpulmmn 0' N" cognized as the most fumi.-uncnt -”"'l5- 4
al and far-reaching of any pl'Of'lllti- '”'"r9 W" b” ""359 wh" 509 in
authority on the nature anti gin of rocks. Dr Ba 1958 from the staff slcal Laboratory 0 Institute in Was.-hi
(tri- wcn rctirt-ti in! of lhe Geophy-
, - - s I using" hlllllllli is-rm ed in recent yearsu. the Prime giiinister I fr:citiLnmen- .h":”.u,,d-. ,.q. i He leaves tn mourn tn. Wm. ilution an a mission 0 a re on culling oninpspg. Dill. I7: wink IiI- ..w bcr there-. only one business fol-mun fof winning Miiry Lamont a native or .lloiitai- ”" 93" "f Callada '” devehm often g'st1.mhI:..iItI)l'I:hui1ldrQ. G mve '. . gm his dmmmu, (.m,M.W,. Wm. lltillt!iiL'S thaJTwillt enagle lhagdi mgmrtwmywuamai friends--give outstanding dollar-for-dollar value.'I'hatsbeen of Dr. Jerrold time of llont;:om- ill" 1112. 1.13613 3" m in. 1.. d a.lopodCh.ild ' ' 0wnT him. i i an ' ery, Alabama. three grand-child- Pl-l0Plh9 10 malnliikgn ti: Walgrnlnlge for mum I I . , . ll” TIP TOP T3-ll0'3' form"-'5 rm 46 V ' ' t Vin” md mo" ""v Marl" Jon" and J93" OWE Wm” "9" w' '5 "5" ' "" ' " W” - ' val 'Valuo-in t.heiinuE'ii:'sh and domestic woollen!) in mjmmr" " r--- had much to recommend it. The .""”' T ' "ml . "ct . ANCIENT METHOD '. Prime Minister's suggestion is lyn.b.l:'t: mi; 5 "iil'I(i.'ti.nd7..".'i.'-?'.i 'thc skilled tailoring-to-ineasun by experts; in the style that's rnow being followed but unfortun- ”””"0"" ”l"' 5” ""Y"""”5'
Stained glass today is still pro- duccd by the ancient method of infusing coloring minerals while in the molten state-
lately much of the land that has been taken out of production is not in any way marginal. It is quCSil(ltlul)lc whether the required increases in food production-can
Bulck's I957 line comes in 20 body styles with a two-and-four-
door hardtop and a convertible in each series. A two-and-four-door
I875. new bumpers both front and sedan are offered in the Special rear. and three-piece back win- series only.
man. Reverend W. G. Hogg. Priest in Charge.
l'NITI-ID Baptist Church. Mon- tague charge Sunday, Nov. 25th. Montague: 11 am Sunday School 9.45 a.m. Murray Harbor: 3 p.m Murray River 730 p.m with Song Service 7.15. Ordinance of Lord's Slipper at close of evening Service. All are welcome to these services. Rev. AM. Rogerson. Minister.
DUNDAS - Annandale United (lliurch circuit, Sunday. November z3th- SA Custance. pastor. An- nandalc, Morning Worship. 11:00 am, subject. "The Kingdom" Dun das. Evening Worship. 7:30 pm aiihiect. "Is Divine Healing of the body for this age”. Forest Hill Sunday School. 2:30 pm.
THE Presbyterian Church in Canada. services Sunday. Novem- bcr 5th, Montague; Divine Wor- ship, llzm am Sunday School. 10.00 am Cardigan; afternoon service. 2:30 pm Sunday School. 100 pm Montague evening ser- vice, 7:30 pm. You are invited in worship with us. Rev. D.A Camvbell. Minister.
C.W.I.. CARD PARTY - The weekly card party sponsored by the Montague C.W.L.,. was held in the Armouries on Tuesday night with a good attendance. The ladies prize was won by Mrs. Wil- lard Docherty. and the 8051'! prize by Mr. Douglas Graham. Lunch was served by the commit tee in charge.
CIIURCII of Christ: The Lord's Day, Nov. 25. Montague: 10.00 a. at Bible School for the whole family. lI.00 a.m. The Lord's Sup- per and Preaching. Murray River: 10.00 am. Bible School. ll.00 am. The Lord's Supper. Murray liar- bour: 6.00 p.m Bible School and the Lord's Supper. No evening ser- vice on account of the Provincial Youth Conference at Central Chris- tian Church in Charlottetown. Ken- both T. Norris. evangelist.
THE Montague Pastoral Charge. The United Church of Canada. Rev. J M Fraser. Minister. Sunday. Nov. 25. Lower Montague: 9.45 a. in Rally Day Service for every- body Trinity Church. Montague: in am Sunday school; it I.II'i. Morning Service and Junior Sun- dry School; 7.30 p.m I.aymen'a Service. with Mr. Allison Mackin- non. of Charlottetown an spent. The Brooklyn Trio and Men's choir. All welcome. Monday. 0-3. Men's Supper meeting.
Till: Presbyterian Church in Canada services for Sunday. Nov. 35th, are as follows:
Nursery Club Holds Meeting
The regular meeting of the Nurs- ery Club of the Kings County Hos- pital was held at the home of Mrs. Archie Hilchey on Nov. 19th. The meeting opened with roll call re- sponded to by ten members. The minutes of the previous meeting were read and adopted.
sl arrangements made for the forthcoming show being sponsor- ed by the club. It was decided. due to the fact that the members would be at the theatre next week. there would not be a meeting till the week following. The members were invited to the home of Mrs. Roland Diamond for this meeting and the annual Christmas party will be held. The lunch committee will be Mrs. Carl Stewart. Mrs. Ray Gil- lis. Mrs. Ivor Phillips and Mrs. Don MacDonald; entertainment. Mrs. Carl Stewart and Mrs. Leon Johnston.
Miss Florrio Benton invited the members to her home to bag can- dy Monday afternoon.
There being no further business the meeting adjourned. The mem bers spent the evening making crib sheets for the nursery. Lunch was served by the hostess and commit- tee in charge.
' hniclan. who has been visiting
Matheson. Glcn William. left last week for Toronto where she has accepted a position with Queens- way Hospital.
LAW Norma Hilchey. R.CA.F Summerlsdc. spent the weekend at the home of her grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. George Preece. Montague.
SUNIIIST
LEMONS
I ISLAND GROWN
Store Hours MON - TUE - VII). THUR.
0:8 T0 NC El.
I'll. 0 MI. Ill 70 0:3 Pl
Tickets were distributed and fin- l
fourth dragger operating out of Souris this season will have land- ed over a million pounds of fish before operation: come to a close was revealed yesterday by Mr. Eugene Got-man. Deputy Minister of Fisheries who stated that 12 boats as of November 9 had .landcd ti,700.000 lbs. Last year
'thero was only one boat that pro-
duced more than a million pounds for the season.
While complete figures are not available for the season's catch. it is estimated that it will be slightly higher that last year when the total value landed by draggers
for the rest of the season.
her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Angus I
CRANBERIIIES
Reports Highest Single Catches:
l
SPECIAL SUNDAY DINNERS
Special Sunday dinners will be sewed "Rainbow" dining room, Montague every Sunday
TURKEY or CHICKEN With all the trimmings.
3 Adult! 51.25 - Children .75 Dinner served from 4 to '7 THE BISON RESTAURANT
THIS CHRISTMAS GIVE DOMINION GIFT CERTIFICATES
in. vita. 25' Ebottme APPLES 5 59f
nmoprlcu wen laconveeriyqaondtnyostu-day'siIsIo.
I
By Souris Drciggers This Seasonl
At least three, and possibly al1955 flounde . were landed in
greater proportion of ii to 6 over . haddock but this year there seems i to be an equal amount of aachl caught.
The average catch per boat has risen by 12 per cent from 1951 which would indicate increased efficiency in fishing methods.
In 1955 the average earning per boat owner was 33.785. This is a decided increase over I952 when the average per boat owner was 82.5l7. The net crew share per man per day was S15-27.
FAME!) MOUNTAINEERJT Mount Godwin - Austen. 28,250-
was 8258.000. The biggest part oft foot peak in the Himalayas. was the catch this year will be made up of haddock aill flounders. II
named for Henry Godwin-Austen, British surveyor who died in 1923.
in the Bison
F0!
3?
TH EATRE MIIIITAGIIE
Thur - Fri - Sat Nov. 22-23-24 Adm. 40 - 55
- Inc. Prov.
Gov. A. Tax
"BACK FROM ETERNITY"
ANITA ECKBERG - ROBERT RYAN The lurid story of an exciting event in this exciting world. A plane crash-men and womenegood and bad-mixcd. loved. together in I jungle of heat and weeds and tangled human emotions: A story as potent as it's sadtiening name. See.
COMING MON. - TUES. "TIIE SWAN".
TODAY land SATURDAY l
A remarkable true spy story - - - the amazing; exploit that almost won a war-A story My heroes pitted against heroes - - - All the more amazing because it's TRUE!
share of the work in that respect but leaving the spreading of the information to the provinces. Per-
cItild's intestines Willi "too-strong laxatives"
government doing the lion's
Ilon't irritate
Mr.David Dunkelrmn-(inirnnnoftiblthlll
our Board Chairman Reports
ulna: at last he lsnls OII Talhh TU III! ell - Ito snqsi II Must
always up to the moment; in the hi and comfort. Today our value has never been at a higher peak . . . and, as always, it is backed by Tip Top Tailors unconditional guarantee . . . inalie-
faction d or money nefimded'."
TAILORED-TO-YOUR-MIAIURI
"Tip T op" Clothes 08903 Maker-to-Wearer Priced
Your unrestricted choice of too); visit mom frocn Britain”: fnmntn milk.
Other range: at e400: (Club Clothes) and 07280 (Fleet Street Clothes)
Your CREDIT is good! ” GRAFTON at
TIP TOP TAILORS
CUDMORFS DRY CLEANERS
lzolemal. P511
MOORE 8 MCLEOD A
SPECIAL TODAYONL
SEAMLESS MESH
NYLON
IPEIFLE-IRES noouetltll
Prices this engagement: Mat. 23c & 50; Evening 75c SHOWS AT 3:80-7-9
TONIGHT'S DRAMATIC HIT!
"."R'H"O&funIg.a... .u....ovnd
I'(i0'i 5 it-.Ps IV ittti l()(.
NOTE - i
Quantity is limited 25 dozen only
All First Quality New Fall Shades Sizes 9 to II
Store Open Tonight Until 9 P.M.