....... .,,.:,,, ,..,,.-

PAGE EIGHT

THE EASTERN GUARDIAN -

"'E'dE?is':-Momaounr an-oia s. unary. Mn Byron Stewart. AGENT GEORGETOWN: Walden hvere.

The Guardian may be bought at the following places in Montague:

Blue porno

The Poet Office; in Sour-la:

.-'GI'.l' YOUR hats for the holidays. Bargain prices at Bella's Shoppe. Greatly reduced to clear.

JDANCE BEAVER HALL Wed- nwday, Dec. 0. Blanchards Orch- eltra.

.-.'DONSON LIGIITEB8. com- plete selection including gas. lighter: and cases-S650 to 15.00. Free engraving on these. C. R. Boehner. Jeweller. Montague.

..'l0!L DOWN holde your Christ- mas gift till Chrdstmss. Our lay- away plan will hold everything till you need it. Montague 5 to 3.1.00 Stnre.

.-.'BULOVA watches and other line makes of Lorie, Elco. Large selection of over one hundred watches. Priced 25.00 to 75.00. C. R. Boehner, Jeweller, Montague.

. .. 'STORE HOURS. - The Mon- tague 5 to 31.00 Store will be open until 10.30 P. M. weekdays begin- ning Monday. December 7th. until Christmas. Saturdays and Christ- mas Eve until 11.30 P. M.

..'STORE OPEN AT NIGHT- Stewart and Beck": Store will be open at night. beguiinlrig Monday, December 7, and open on Wednes- day afternoons during the month of December.

.-.'DlAMONl)S, Bridal Bell, Cooperfert, S2500 to 150.00. See our large selection and choose your ring. Easy terms arranged.

R. Bar-hner, Jeweller, Mon- tague.

.-.'JAMIESON'S Pharmacy and the Mabon Drug Company, Mon- tague. will remain open on Wed- nesday afternoons until Decem- ber 23. Beginning December 30. the usual Wednesday half holi- day will be observed.

..'PlAKE'I FIRST am COURSE -Min Ida McKay, Red Cross First Aid Insliructovr. conducted the first eetnion of a First. Aid course in Peeke's school on No- vernbeir 25. This course is under the direction of the Wornern'a In- stitute I'I'i10h has Mia Isabel Meobnriald as chairman.

Restaurant, and Guardian Office;

in Georgetown: The Snack Bar.

.-!WE ARE SEIJJNG apples at low prices. Bert Hanevcltl, Lower Montague.

...'l-lnlt 0l'E dtistoirwix conven- ience vic will be open vreninxs 14th to 23rd. December, inclusive. Belles Shoppe.

.. 'lu:.TlalNI)liR of winter r-oats fiiSFOlll'lie(i at RoIIc's Shoppe Montngue. Cami range of Sl7.!'S and colors.

..'ONli THIRD OFF all-wonlleri dresses. Also bargains in taffetta skirts. nylon blouses and racks of dresses to clear. Bellc's Drcss Shoppe. Montarrue.

..'DI-j(lEltIBER ROSE .. On Dc- cember 4th a red rose was picked and brought to the Guardian office at Montague by Mrs. John M. Mac- Kenzie, of Head of Montague.

. . SDI-I(l()RA'Ill0):i..S.

- Every- to decorate your home, store or doghouse. Streamers, tinsel rope.

icides, angel hair, tree balls, nap- kins, isloie oentree. wreaths, Mon- tague 5 to s1.00 Store.

JR. C. A. F. ENLISTMENTS - reoent enlistments at the R.C.A.F. recruiting unit in Summcrstde ire- clude Roy Daniel Hemphill, son of Mr. and Mrs, Guy Hemphill. Georgetown. Lac. Heniphill was a member of the Royal Cnnsidian Navy for five years from H148 to 1953.

Personals ..tDr. and Mrs. G. S. lnman.

Montagiie. are spending the week- end in Saint John, NB

Mr. T. J Klckliam, M.P.. rc- turned from Ottawa this week to spend a few days at his home in Smiris.

Mrs. Mary Sample. Victoria Oroas is visiting her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Anatio. Hamilton, Ont ' LENGTIIY LABOR

Goethe's greatest work "Faust." occupied him off and on among other projects upward of 50 years.

DEFINITELY LAST SHOW - TONIGHT TNE DREAT C

MORTON

'AOCLAIMED THE MOST VEIESATILE AND ENTERTAINING SHOWNIAN OF OUR TIMES"

BE SURE T0 SEE. This Show Tonight- 8:15 'p.m.

PRINCE OF WAIJES AUDITORIURI P3107355 31-W" H-50 - 31.00 (Tax Included)

ITS 50 YEARS SINCE A IT MAY BE ANOTHER

Don't mlaa

PLEASE NOTE:

Advance sale at Milton's Old Spain. Prices on sale at the Door. Show time 8:15 p.m.

SHOW LIKE THIS

50 YEARS

ALL ATTENDANCE RECORDS NOKV SMASIIED IN THE HISTORY OF CIIARLOTTETOWN

This amazing ahow has now broken all attendance record.- in the memory of the oldest residents of this city irnd district. this once-in-a-lifetime chance in we mm of the most talked-ehorri; and controversial entertainments of our time.

OPENING IN I(EN'I'VII.I.E, N.S.. MONDAY. DEG TTH FINAL SHOW TONIGHT AT 8:15 - BE WISE -- BE EAlT.I.Y

Splmenred by Centennial Y's Men's Club

But Tickets at All i Doors open at 1 p.m. i

CAIIIE IIEIlE-- "TIL THE NEXT ONEE

-i-in GUARDIAN". c'.-raanorrrrrrowu Marsh At Morn

Furlher Shipments Of Powdered Milli from PEI To Mexico

Prince Edward Island powder- ed milk, manufactured by Central Crcameries in its new Charlotte. WW" Plant seems to be scoring a sue:-vss in Mexico.

About six weeks ago an order for 250,000 lbs. was received from the Southern Republic. and ship- ments have been leaving the Province regularly. The latest of those is about to leave the port of Summcrsirle.

Further shipments. above beyond the original order of 000, have been arranged there is a good prospect large cargoes of the local duct will on tinue to leave here for an inrlemite period. Some will go via Saint John, NB.

rThP Mexican order, and the de- mands of many Maritime firms are keeping Central Creamerles facilities working to capacity. The production of Perfection evaporated milk is also being maintained at a very high level. and the plant will be busy throughout the winter.

Iwiiluiiiscuss

Continued from page I

what manner.

Churchill has long been urging s. resumption of the British-Amen ican exchange of atomic research and development that prevailed in the Secondworld War, now barred by U. 5. law. l-loweveiy there was no specific indication any steps in this direc- tion will be taken here.

Eisenhower is authoritatively re- ported ready to give Lanicl the strongest assurances the United States will maintain at least its current combat effectiveness in Europe. In this connection it is possible Strauss' testimony and the weight of argument of technical developments 5 h o u l d minimize Frencii fears the West Gemians would dominate the proposed six- nation European Army.

Urge Ratification

and 250.. and that pro-

Both Churchill and Eisenhower are reported calling for French ratification of the treaty to estab- i lisrh this army, with Laniel hold- ing out for firm guarantees that ,Britain and the U. S. will not i leave France alone on the contin- , em. and will also side with her in I the French-German dispute over the Saar.

The three intend to get together on I. common approach toR.ussla's proposal for a four-power foreign ministers meeting in Berlin.

All these problems seemed flu away, however, as Eisenhower look the salute under the blazing tropical sun at the first such gathering of major govemment leaders since the Potsdam confer- ence of 1946.

As ca.mera.men suggested various poses, the President grinned and

'said to Churchill: "It seems to me we have done this before, you and I."

Marketing Problems

E Continued from page 1

;0Y N1" Brading in hogs and also ;pointed to the way eggs are now .sold strictly by grade. They fell ; that beef should be. graded and sold lrctail on the grade basis. Mr. Grant felt that rail grading was the' only system for the Provinces he represents, but refused to be drawn into purely local arguments, lparticularly on the matter of an.

independent killing plant beingl established here. Mr. Grant felt that live welgl1tl)ily- ing was not at all satisfactory and costs the farmer more money be- cause there is no way of judging the quality of the dressed weight.

information on '

Oh, the night wind dies and the cold dawn breaks On the misty marsh where the wild goose wakes; Tire misty marsh-smelly and wet,

Where wisps of grey cling lowly ye And rushes raise their bulbied heads

To catch the hue: that morning apreadl.

Oh, the cold dawn breaks

and the night wind diel

On the misty marsh "where the wild geese rise. Honk-ing their matina as they raise

Their graceful forms in the morning haze. Wedging slowly out the bay.

Georgetown, P,E.I.

trification Mr. J. Lincoln Dewar said the plans of the Government were to install 150 miles of new lines each year for the next four or five years. In notint ml” 7” quirements at present call for de- finite numbers of consumers per mile he thought that the Govern- ment might accept fewer if those who wanted the service were will- ing to pay the difference in costs. He estimated the building cost at 30 cents per foot. front. the estab- lished highway to the farm bulld- lngs. Mr. Dewar also stated that the Government would be paylnl approximately five dollars for every one dollar the farmer consumer would have to advance.

He suggested a move which found favor in many quarters when he proposed that teh farmers who live near the highways share the extra cost of those whose homes are set in several chains. While no fig- ures were named the theory of equalization of cost found many strong supporters.

Mr. Emmett Gorxnan asked why it would not be possible for farm- ers long distances from the high- way to sink their own 90183 "15 thus cheapen the cost. as he thought the amount of 30 cents per foot was pretty steep. Another speaker suggested that there should be no arbitrary number of users per mile, but that it should be based on the amount of electricity which would be used.

The work of the Potato Market- ing Board was briefly outlined by Mr. Donald A. MacDonald who said that in September it became oh- vious to the Board that this was not to be a good marketing year. He, said it. was because of this knowledge that the Board had taken the actions it had, but he also suggested that if it had known it would be called upon to handle through its selling agency such I tremendous volume there would have been hesitation. He estimated the total at almost 5,000 carloads in two months.

In explaining the difficult.ies faced by the Board he noted the big crop in Maine "which must be sold somewhere." He said that the big crop in New Brunswick result- ed in the growers there obtaining only 25 cents per bushel compared to the 45 cents Island far-merswere getting from the Board.

Delay In Peymenie

He said the farmers on the main-i lnnri were now getting more for their beef on a rail basis. i

Dealing .briefly with rural elec-i

ALANLADI) in

PRINCE EDWARD to-nnvonlv "nrsrnr LEDIDN"

iimsmizrs

-DANCE snow or ran AG g . T s

I113!

HON. -,TUE8. - WED.

8:80 - 7:00 - 9:00

carrro

nnlolornruoal aoqounrou In

"fl-ll suvea WHIP" NEW! AND 9B.EC1'ED SHORTS

TODAY

Mr. MacDonald said that agree- ments had been signed with 5.000 producers here but he regretted that the vast quantity of business

Van Heusen iiVang.uard”

DRESS SHIRTS

White - Blue - Grey - Ten Fused Collars - Sanferiled Shrunk ' Single and Double Cuffs

Sizes 14V: to T7

.95

each

Gift Boxed

Heading south in the new-born day.

-Daniel A. ivraccor-madk.

in a short period of time had been the cause of delay in pal'mEnU- A'- the start he said they expected to be called on to handle 40 oexloadb s. day. but now found that the number was 90.

Although the discussion regard- ing the marketing of turnips was not so warm, it still provoked a great deal of thought and Milli" merit. Questions were asked from the floor as to why Ont-mo tur- nips could be marketed to better advantage in the Unlied States. The general feeling was that bet- ter gradlng and more attractive packaging was the answer. A ree- nlutlion was approved calllns 10?, 3 special meeting of the oommercial turnip growers to consider the state of the industry and discuss the pomible formation of a Grow- ers Association. The resolution was moved by Mr. Max Thompson and seconded by Mr. Harry Smith.

Another resolution approved the holding of the annual meetings of school ratepayers on the g first Tuesday in June to permit the trustees to negotiate with prospect- ive teachers after they lrnew the amount of the .supplement they could offer. This was moved by Mr. Harry Smith and seconded by Mr. Joseph McIsa.ac.

The resolution dealing with tur- nip marketlng ran onto difficult- ies when several speakers objected to the term "warehouse grading". They felt the matter of grading could be handled by the individual producer. as a result of the ob- jection the term was eliminated.

Five new directors of the Ifbden stllon, one for each district. were elected last night. They were Mr. Archie Johnstone. First Queens: Mr. Granville Buntaln, Second: Mrs. H. Annear, Third: Mr. J. Mc- Isaac. Fourth; and Mrs. Willard Lank. Fifth District.

Former Head Of Fur Co. ginvicied

MONTREAL, (GP) -Eddy Hy- movitcli, former head of Hyco Fur 00.. now in bankruptcy, was con- victed Friday of theft and fraud olliarges. B: will be sentenced Dec.

IDECEMBER 5. 1953

NIntor's corner

Continued from page 0

....?..-:-m-m- tnieniaenouehoilfromtha birds tp keep the waves from breaking over the tomistion. There is a volume of truth in the old say- - " oil on the troubled apparently have I. storm . . . make short flights that is . . . as old timers have told me there is the duigeir of this species being smothered in heavy seas if they stick It out too

The Old and goose season ends the evening after this column ap- pear: in point (Saturday the mm. With the weather ohange there is I good chance that some salt water hunters will break into the win column andfealthat the 1968 eeaeonwaan'tsobedafters.lllait aofaraethiacolumnistiaoom carried I expect my season has on ducks will remain at four. They are the Rains-necked diucka I shot on the opening morning. or course one cannot esipect to get ducks -unleu one goea after alum. I knew of seven! places when any- where from I) to 00 Green-wing teal, with the odd black duck mix-

as father used to say: "There was ehrarye to keep the rub- bit'e tell short." I O I

ma same goes with wiltkeose. It will be only by the greatest fluke on record. I am typing this on the 8rd, that I'll line a goose along the barrels of the old Win- chester. I ahouid have taken a tip horn the outlook on life a char- acter I used to know believed in preciilcing. One afternoon he and his wife were at the beach when a oouple of blondes in bathing suits ssuntered by. The bathing suits in those days were not quite so brief as they are now but they were an eyeful nevertheless. This character was looking so hard he was almost bug-eyed. His better-

uttered a caustic comment, I never forgot his answer: "I look while the lookln' is good.” That's my trouble with the geese . . . I should have shot while the shoot- in' "was good.” 0 I O

I passed up some golden oppor- tunities the first week of the sea- son but I waited too long. Wild- gcese took a terrific beating the first, two weeks of the season. They had been piling into stubble fields for a month before the season opened and tanking up on choice, meal filled kernels of grain, and figured it was going to last. for- ever, oc at least till winter set in. They had a rude awakening on the 10th and if ever birds were caught with their landing gear down they were. Geese or ducks will stand just so much in the way of shooting punishment and then they either pull out altogether or shift territory. That's what happened this season. Almost overnight. they forsook the stubble and foregachered on salt water.

0 O O

I was left holding the bag this season. when I figured the time had arrived when the goose would be fat and tasty they had betakcn themselves completely out of reach. So far as I was concerned they might as well have mlgrratecl to

For common ordinary sore

Hyimovltch was originally ec- cused of stealing sioo.ooo from thei company and its creditors and oil having defrauded the firm

and creditors of more than 0450.000 lnl 9 1950,1951. i

ed.in, had not up liea.dquarrt.ers but'

half bristled like a porcupine and ,

'-2:...

Ohinaas-idlgueee thaligoeslor the average gooee hunter. I'll know better next year it I'm pared. A gooseevanifttiaahortonfat and my is better than no goose at all. 0 O 0

Ttvraaa t ., hIllIu.II(IOS- eon. Geese and ducks reversed their habits rather drastically this year. What will they do in 1954- Thst'a anyone'e gueu. They had the biologists baffled in 1953. so what hope has the ordinary hunter to figure them out in 1954?

IIDILSLTDIDII

Continued from page T

prominent contractor and harness horse owner of Fredericton, N. 13.,

early this week can; ” T shock to his many friends tiirotiiriglii out the Mnritirry-.3, , Forbes, stable of horses was a welcome addition to any human mung program. Last year he campaigned sandy Budlong 2.11 mi. Pat 1) the trotter Miss Eloise 2.12 U5 and later sold them to a plarty tingcape Breton. Thu Yell" is M pacer sh Thoughts 2.01 raced over lottetown, Suimnerslde, sgtnwohn Fredericton and other tracks M,” was a great crowd pleaggrl Mr Forbcs' genial disposition minim; character made him many friends wherever he went and we, an be iiair or o .. and irmum; throughout the Mai-itimeg, emnd our deepest sympathy to H, mm

ily on their great loss.

GIIIIA

Gives quick relief to babies' at all drug stores, or from Professional Products & Equipment Ltd, 9 Sydney St., Saint John, N.B.

sore gums when teething, 75,;

IS 00

POCKET BOOK FOR

i0HRlSTMAS

Make your shopping headquarters at the

Montague 5 to 1.00 Store

WE HAVE GIFTS TO YOUR TASTE AND

-V

ALL THE FAMILY.

SPECIAL ALL NYLDN sues 2.29

IIKIIKVKINW

Bone China, assorted gold attractively boxed as a gift. l Christmas Decorations

Coloring, Cutout and Story

amends aw.

TOYS-Well! We have so

Here are a few:

-Instr:

5 CAVNDY-all sorts-gifts for all the family. ; Look-Just arrived from England-genuine Colclougli I

Boxed Christmas Cards-Special 15 boxed cards. rep. 79c. while they last only

10c, 15c, 20c. 29c, 39c, 69c.

even attempt to listthem. let alone their budget prices. Trucks, Cars, Pull Toys, Carpenter Sets, Blocks, Cork Guns, Puzzles. Tractors, Tea-Sets. Electric Trains, Mechanical Trains. Sleds, Blackboards. Doll Carriages, Dolls, Teddy Bears, Hockey Sticks and

INFANTS SWEATERS I 1.99 to 2.39

busuiyiuaasiud T

design cups and saucers, Special while they last 98c - Wrapping Supplies

Books-

many we can't begin to

.Pucks. ii 5- ma 04.-i.'-n-r.vvc 1

a 2 JUST ARRIVED . If

a The YOGI BIRD that climbs and walks right up A g the wall and along the ceiling. Q I

g ONLY 79c

:12

If we had more space

STORE has to offer.

assortment and values that the MONTAGUE 5c to 91

We invite you to come in and look around. , USE OUR LAY-AWAY PLAN Lay-Away Now While Our Stock Is Complete. We Welcome Mail Orders. Meet your Friends at the Friendly Store

Montague 5 to 1.00 Store

"we could go on with the

Phone 104.

r '"'”.ur(.u”"'"'” r.;.r.7........-W P”-..s,n.:'.; r.;r.r.'s;.r.;..

no wit

iqwar Action" e e own above. In

Jet Sedan

with longer lower appdararroe, luxurious l

Doria distinctive care are repreeenm caraincluding the Hudson Hornet, Hudson Wasp Jet and Jet-Liner. as-Igfdeonb nevi "Instant

new aanliar power an ngtyling. richly-a ted ' ., V be; 511

I60 Imp.

sud 1400. ctu new!-tedious

Super-induction are

, truly ouutanrlinl an

the

features lower 1:11 or

color Inn are, safety

of the roomy, pit in the 1954 Hudson Hornet Sedan with Instant Action engine devciofinl ive of Hudson's impressive line of and Super Warp, Hudson et. Sup" ction" engines with Super In

hlghicompteuion engines. features and superb performance make:

5! NIDSDIS FEITIIE IEW LIXIIT AID PEIIFOIIMIIGE . . .

r;.:..r.;"' E"I;atnnt'

eoonomlca new Sn?"

954

uction it flight-