Eastern Guardian

..'PltE-LINTEN DANCE. Cardi- gan Hall. Friday, February uth. Turner's G. bestra.

..'.T. A. CARRUTHER8. op- tometrist, will be absent from his cl);-tllce Friday and Saturday. Feb.

9, .

..'ll-JAR John A. Macdonald. Progressive Conservative mem- ber for aid King's speaking on tProvinclnl Affairs at 1:15 Satub day evening over CFCY.

- JVALLEYFIELD-Orwell Head congrigations. Services for Sun- iday. February '41). Valleyfleld ll la,rn. Kilmulr. 8 p.m. Orwell Read ,7:ao. A. C. Fraser. minister.

..'PARISH OF GEORGETDWN. Holy Trinity. (Anglican). Sunday. February mth. Qulnquageslma. 11 a. in. Holy Communion and Ser-

Siresses Importance Of Servicing Secondary Roads

The importance of snow re-, muvai in the secondary roads . was stressed in the Legislature .' )9btel'(.I8y by George E. Sa- - .-mg tLiberal. Fifth Kings). who said that since the greater ma- jority of people depend upon auto traffic and that "people can get gick on the aide roads just as unity as on the main road" every effort should he made to kgep these roads clear.

He agreed that I would take quite an addition to the existing pow removal equipment as well ,. to the staff of operators and urvioemen but felt that the pending of money in this direc-

tion was necessary and warrant- sti.

Spolkilli Q the Draft Addres . nr, Sav e said that "undelr

modern conditions, a country without good roads is not mod- smiled at all." He believed that for the quality of materials avail- gble on the Island, the roads "re good. he noted that many at the roads in his district had been widened from 50-06 feet and list with efficient engineers it us possible to get a lot of work done. This. he said. wu most important in the district he rep- resents since there is only 216 miles of railway in the whole area and everything has to be muted by truck. "This is one of the reasons we should get plenty of work done since we use a great deal more gasoline and thus pay a larger gas tax." he said.

Mr. Saville said he was glad to see the Trans-Canada Highway being brought to a conclusion. He was inclined to believe that . great deal ol- work had been iitertrd from the ordinary roads in order to carry out construc- tion of the Trans-Canada.

'l'iio King's member told the House that this past year was a very hard year on the clay roads which broke down under contin- uous wet weather. Through an expt-riinent with onetof the grad- ers he personally found out that the best solution for making such 1 road firm. was to use the l'llli'ilil'le to haul the clay from the shoulder of the road unto the centre. "This." he said. "had a tendency to fill up the low places in the middle that were holding rim water and cause it to drain iii in either side.”

FISHERIES

Speaking of the fisheries MI. Saville explained that about 80b of the fisheries products of Can- ada wont to European countries. "vmi can see,that this part of our emrmmy plays an important part in feeding the people of the vmi-Id.” He said that he, himself. was it fisherman for a great part of his life and that half of the peo- plv iihn l'(Ii(' for him are fisher- mrn Mr. Savllle stressed the im- poi-tanre of protecting the lobster industry. He pointed out that where poaching had once been practiced to a great extent, there Vilerc now. no lobsters in this area." i would think that any man who works for a couple of months in the year and makes good can surely find some other work to do without trying to make a living illsrgally (poachin i which iii the 10118 run will to his own deirinicni.

.'iir, snvlile said that he did not favor the dragger system 91 (mg. in: but went on to show that a number of Euro an countries were sending the draggers into iiw uators of the Gulf and adjac- ent in it. so there is nothing else

Mr. G. E. Slvillel

were a result of this policy.

The honey industry. the bounty on racoons and skunks. and the llllllilying oi brooders for the rais- ing oi chicks were some of the things for which the Department had been responsible. ”Look at our Island hogs. they have the highest record in Canada and con- sidered the best in the world."

"The Minister may not be spending all the money voted for his department but "I can't see F that any department's efficiency can be measured by the amount

one cannot go through the country and not admire our beautiful schools that have been built with Government assistance without feeling proud" Mr. Savllle contin- ued. "They are a dream which we thought could never exist."

that they were much higher than 25 years ago. He expressed the hope that salaries would be rais-

ed in the near future., 7

Montague Mon Dies In B. C..

'Mrs. Catherine Kennedy. Montague. received the sad news of the sudden death oi her son, Guy Kennedy. at his home in Smithers. British Columbia. on Febniary 11.

Mr. Kennedy. who was born at Montague. was the son of Mrs. Kennedy and the late Mr. Alex- ander K ',. Besides his aged mother. he is survived by his widow, Esther. two sons. Willard and Lyle; and four daughters. Gladys. Ethel, Amy and Audrey. I-lls oldest son. Maynard. gave his life in the Second World War. Also surviving are two brothers, Mllfon at Montague. and Frank a patient in the Veterans Annex oi the Prince Edward Island Hos- pital; and three sisters. Minnie (Mrs. Richard Campbell) of Cal- gary. Alberta; Mildred. (Mrs. Benjamin Spataza). Shelter Is- land. New York; and Grase. (Mrs. Theodore MacI.ean). Montague. Two brothers. Ernest and Albert. predeceased him.

The funeral was held on Mon- day. February 14.

The sympathy of the community is extended to the family in their bereavement.

imon. Reverend W. G. liogg.

CANADA. - Murray

Charge. Minister. Reverend H. C. Macdougail. B. A.. B. D. Services Murray River Sands I p. m. Murray Harbour 7.3) p. m.

CHARGE. - United Church of

town. Rev. W. A. Paterson. Min- ister. i

IN CANADA. - Schedule day. February 20th. I" ' a. in. Wood islands 7.” p. m. Minister: Rev. E. S. Hales.

Charge. the United Church of Can- nda. Services for Sunday,

a.m.: Greenwich service at 8.00 p.m.; St. Peter's

Church in Canada. Services Sun- day, February N. Montague. Div- ine worship ll a.m. Evening ser- vice 7.30 p.m. Sunday School 10 a.m. Cardigan afternoon service. 2 pm. You are welcome to these services. Rev.

Georgetown, Sunday. February 3. 10:30 am. Sunday school for all ages. 11:30 a.m. Lord's Supper.

Sam Bears will be bringing a message from God's word. There will also be a chalk talk. Every- one welcome.

regular weekly card party spon- sored by the Montague C. W. L. was held on Wednesday night in the Armourles with a very large attendance. The door price was won by Mr. Cecil Power. New Perth. the ladies prise by Mrs. Allan Jarnieson and the Men's prize by Mr. Halifax. Lunch was served the committee in charge.

TIST PASTORATE.-Rev. Row- land G. Hill. Pastor. 9.40 a. m. Montague Sunday School. a. m. Montague Service. 1.00 p. m. sturgeon Sunday school. 2.00 p.ni. Murray River Sunday School. 1.00 p. in. Murray Harbour Sunday School. 3.00 p. m. Murray Harbour Service. 7.!) p. in. Murray River Service; followed by Communion. Prayer Meetings as usual.

Charge. The United Canada. Rev. J. M. Fraser. min- ister. Sunday. February 1). Mon- tague..10 a.m. Sunday school. 11 a.m. morning service and Junior Sunday school. 1:80 p.rn. evening service with our men Lower Montague. 9.45 morning service and Sunday school.

.."!'IiE UNITED CHURCH OF

- x. . 11 a. in. Little '

B e I g I a n "Luke." the Belgian miner.

created a great deal of interest among members of the Charlotte-

. .'GEORGETOWN PASTORAL

Canada. Services for February wwn Hi gh School Red Cross hay crops now seen on the Island :I):l':'.o1.,3n"C.x.'.:',:tul'7ge:ni,nz.'a()-;el:;r:: Council at their regular monthly

meeting held at Red Cross Hend- quarters on Wednesday. This miner was handcarved. and his clothes hand made. by the June iors of Wasmes. Belgium. as I

and preaching; Murray River. 11.00 am. the Lord's Supper and preaching. Sermon by K. T. Nor- ris; Murray Harbour. 0-00 D-01- Bible School and the Lord's Sup- per. Combined Fvangelistlc Ser- vice at the Montague Church of Christ at 5.00 p.m. Gospel music and Bible preaching. Everyone

. .'PRElDYTERlAN CHURCH

for Sun- i ' it

..'8T. PETER?! BAY Pastoral

Feb- uaiy mth. Marie service at 11.00

service at 7.30

of money they spend." said M,-. p.m. Rev. Russell A. Macicod. welcome. Kenneth T. Norris. Saville, ' minister. evangelist.

"I don't'consId r If li- fled to talk on tiiis milifliecgugut ”.T"E PRESBYTERMN ,.-Mission anion M15215 -

the regular meeting oi tne Pres- byterian Mission daud. MODIHEUE. was held at the misuse Saturday afternoon under the leadership of Mrs. D. A. Campbell and Miss

Donia A. cgmp. Margaret Macbure. The hymns

” Th Ittl Teacher's salaries, he thought be"' mmm"' ;:';grov:,erf,.all9m;n.?e.e.5Jesu: ave: were too low but pointed out Hum nu: 3.4p1-1s1- church. Me... Ba..Dm.a Nelson led in

prayer and an interesting read- ing was given by Lila Dewar. Roll call was answered by nine members. The utes of the last meeting were read and ap- proved, and the story was read by Peggy Fraser. on behalf of the group. a gift was presented to Miss Machure by Georgina Dlngweii. and Mrs. Campbell briefly expressed her apprecia- tion of the group for Miss Mac- Lure's splendid work among them while she was in Montague and wishing her much happiness and success in her nev). position. Miss MncLuro graciously thanked the members for the gift and the good wishes. Mrs. Robert Mur- ray was welcomed as the new associated leader. The meeting closed with the Mizpah benedic-

:00 pm. evening service. Mr.

..rC.W.L. CARD PARTY - The

William Landry. by

..'MON'l'AGUE UNITED BAP-

li.00

.."l'llE MONTAGUE Pastoral Church of

s choir.

"iner"

to do but try to compete with them He said that he was not ad- veriie to the dragger operation so Ions as they did not interfere with the inshore fisherman.

AGRICULTURE

"The leader of the Opposition lays that the Department of Aitrirultiire is dormant. but if you

it back a few years. you will "it I."Id'I.ilat they have been 'leemniz.' said Mr. Seville. He referred to the Government's pol-

-' "I Importing ground limestone and said that much of the fine

ALASKA FARMERS Farming is carried. on in parts of Alaska during a spring and sum- trier season lasting up to 140 days.

.!CliURCl! OF CHRIST. the Lord's Day. Feb. nth. Montague. 10.00 a.m. Bible School for all ages. 11 up. the Lord's supper

IIEW BANKING HOURS

10 EXTEND THE BENEFITS or A rtvnnsv WEEK To run: STAFF

THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE IN sonms. r. n. I. WILL on onosnn

SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 261-ii. 1955

AND EACH SUISEOIJINT SATURDAY

As 3 convenience to customers the Bank will be open extra hours on Friday from 9:30 am. to 4:30 p.m. commencing February 25th.

ForAPPfTI7iN(. qoodnrssi

Ba.l'ti7r01U'i.'O

STABILIZED

PEANUT sumo WEEK- END

snon SPECIALS

.011 Sale Today Thursday 9 a.m.

l.edles' or 'n.g. to sto.9s 95 P" "' Cuban and High Heel 3'

R Many Styles .Glrls' I

"' Reg. to S635 "' By "Savage" and "Gale" S Leathers and Suede:

2." .QVei;'.sIi.0eI.s 5 5I:.':'i5ii::::"" - 2”” I i?i?r...R.ir.i.s.....s'.i-toaco.

no ';

en DDHIIIIOII 0 ACADI

gift for the Junior Red Cross members at Traveller's Rest

School in Pilnce Edward island with whom they are correspond- vng.

Portfolios .art. dolls dressed in national costume. and gifts of this kind are exchanged by Jun- iors in many countries of the tlon and a half hour of games was enjoyed. Refreshments were served by Miss MacLure and Peggy Fraser.

Personals

.fMrs. Alan Nelson and young son Donald have returned to Montague after spending last week in Charlottetown. guests of

Mrs. Nelson's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Proctor. .fFriends of Mrs. J e r o m e

Power. Montague, are sorry to hear she fell and broke her arm last week, and wish her a com- plete recovery.

..'Mlss Evelyn Stewart, Char- lottetown: was a weekend visitor to Montague, guest of Mr. and Mrs. Chester MacLure.

..'Miss Margaret MacLure of Montague, left on Monday for Halifax, N.S.. where she has ac- cepied a position.

Little Sands. Murray River In Close Bottle

.!Little Sands Ramblers tied Murray River Spuds 3-3 Wednes- day night at the Murray Harbour rink. It was a fast and close checking game. 4

Scoring for Little Sands in the

HIIIOMCHIOQ 00dhMIIIHOf0' every eemniunity.WhehetyeIIV0l0MMI0'l'v N.S.,eeleeteodIdoI.'NJ-oW0P”P00W'I0' yeereowuaonhyis taevvlebtylnliedwlttittiet OCIDOHGHIOIIOOIIIHUIIV.

Buy Nova Scoiio Coal - lite Thrifty Fuel

reaies Inieresi

w. Martin G. G .Gordon. skip. B. 0. John- ston. Lloyd Sickles. Rey Machon. Wm. Maclaau. skip, Leon Joha- ston. Don Davies. A. Robertson. L. H. Poole. skip. D. MacLaren. C. Nicholson, N. Thompson. Section "B" G. G. Jardlne. skip. M. MacKln-

-Hooley, R. Knox, J. Shaw. C. S. Stewart. skip, L. G. Phil- lips. R. Reid. W. Baker. 'A. A. Fraser. skip. 6. Mac- Intyre. G. Nicholson. D. A. Acora. Section "C" Dr. L. A. Johnstone. skip. Frank Greene. Gordon MacNslll. C. John- ston. J. A. MacLean. skip. Dr. lnman.

world as part of the ”lnterna- tlonal Understanding” program of the Junior Red Cross. Seen above admiring from left to right are: Mary Connolly. Roberta Lappln. John Mac-Donald. W n y n e MacDonald Renee Cotton. Isabel MacDonald, Gerald Bolger. Betty Aylward, Jennie MacDonald, Ruth Brun.

Montague Curling Draw

Today's draw in the Tip Top Trophy Competition at the Mon- ague Curling Club:

6.30 p. m

Judge J. iordon.

D. MacLaren vs. W. MacLean.

8.00 pm.

G. G. Jardine vs. At. MacDon- id

"Luke"

S. Desitoches vs. G. G.

D. McGowan vs. A. Sullivan.

9.30 p. in.

Dr. L. A. Johnstone vs. J. A.

acl..ean.

G. G. Jardine vs. S. MacDonald.

The teams competing in the

Section ”A"

'ay are as follows:

Judge J. S. DesRoches. skip, J. Cudmore. George McCannel, R.

irst period was J. MacPherson. In the second period A. Wnite scored two quick goals for the Sputis. Lontie Blue tied it up for ihe Ramblers. Grant Clements put the Ramblers one ahead in the third session on a penalty shot only to have G. White tie the game before the period ended. On Monday night the Murray River Spuds defeated Little Sands Ramblers l2-10. Scoring for the

W. I. Morton, Eric Duvar. skip. Tom Robertson. Doug Coi-

Homer Moare. skip. Ross Ham- ilton, Reg Mellish, Geo. Kennedy.

Section "D"

Doug McGowan, skip, Ron Pet- iit, H. D. Murray. Alan Nelson.

A. E. Sullivan. skip. Horace Fraser. Ellery Shaw, R. E. Judge.

H. M. Smith. skip. G. W. Mac- Donald, J. B. Ballurn. R. V. Laf- ierty.

Sandy MacDonald skip. R. R. Beck. Arnold Wightman. C. W. Macbeod. .-

NOW SHOWING flare

SIIIIRIS LEGIOII IIOME

PRE-LENTEN DANCE

- Members and partners only 3

Saturday, Feb. 19 8.30 p. m. 51.00 per couple

The Guardian Friday. Feb. 13.

MMITAGIIE FANS

Bus taking Prlmrosea to ummerelde Saturday night

to play Summerslde Aces st A

Stadium. Bus lea Bbol at 6:80. Tickets on Sela. Come along and support your team.

. .. I .-..i..., T... ...--..i.i.

'Hdkm High

hhnf

in mi VlL)NItU( L5

',iIi-I." iVN()lJI4'

'.iJUHI)

liviiuicnimr

-at-o RIDIIRRD

BELLA DARVI David Wayne

SHOWS 8:30 '1 - 9

Today and Saturday PRINCE EDWARD

aW,EgMI6'0l0R ROBERT RYAN CLAIRE TREYDR

Spuds were A. White (6), MacKay I

(3), and iiiiigtes to G. White. .i.l Keenan and F. Macl.eod. For Lit- tle Sands the point gt-tters were Grant Clements (SJ. MacDonald- (3). and Lorrie Blue (2).

Ion companies.

A beelhyseellnduetrytsebeentteltelesttlnle prosperity. Iuy Neva Seotta eool.

A 0 OLD SYDNEY 0 Sl'RlllGllIll

PIODUCII II

.33:-ziliiiiiiiiioii Siiiifi AND COAL CORPORATION, iiMiTED

The 350,000,000 which lie Maritime soul in- dustry distributes annually III V0000 clone In welIbeingefelIefus.TIIebuteties,IIebcItOIo ondeventtieeendtoetieltmoitorelatsoseinl Iireugh the deity pueehoses of employees.

In addition, the eeel industry eniwotty spends 315,000,000 for stereo endiaepplee and pee- vides Sl.000.000 is business to the transporte-

i A 0 R I ll E.T El ROBERT PRESTON

Chapter No. S "Batman"

ANOTHER HIT ON OUR MIDNIGHT SHOW JAMBOREEI

s Talking Anny Mule

s dumb 2nd Looic who dam near wrecked the

U.S. Army.

1 e I .. ("I Y . .; ,7; M

(ilk. .. an .

SEE IT TONIGHT AT l'I:30 P.M.

ism 0

3. ,1"? Q5 11M! but

ii THE PRINE EiiWAiiii

(.5

FRIDAY-SATURDAY. FEB. 18-10 Admission 40o-55c (Including Tex)

tnnoiigivixh

VAN TIEFLIN -

Ugh Adventure - Exotic Scenery - Thrilling Rollalel

MAYFAIR

MURRAY RIVIR RIDAY and

THEATRE

MONTAGUE

RUTH ROMAN

THEATRE

- III. 10 - T9 SATURDAY -