PAGE siorrr

.THE EASTERN GUARDIAN

haul-:NTs:-MONTAGUE: Harold r.

Landry. Mrs. Byron Stewart.

K, AGENT GEORGETOWN: Walden Lovers "The Guardian may be bought at the following places in Montague:

Blue Dome Restaurant.

and Guardian Office;

1 In Georgetown: The Post Office; in Souris: The Snack Bar.

. ..'Winning Rink - The winning 'rlnk in the mixed bonspiel at the Montague Curling Club on satur- ;day was skipped by Judge J. S. 'I)eaR.oches. Other members of the team were Vera MacDonald. Fran- cis Fraser land Adah Maccrresor.

JLADIES coslrsarc COM- PETITION-The Montague Ladies' Curling Club completed the inter-I club competition on Saturday af-. ternoon when Blanche Smith lead: her team to victory over that 01'! skip Gertrude Power by a score ofl lo-5 to win the trophy. The win- ning team included Blanche Sinlth. skip. O. Poole. mate. C. Llewcllynf second. H. Inmnn, first. The run-

.nus-up were G. PUIHPF skip, l..p Sinclair. nizilc. L. M:icDoniiid,g second. L. Davis. first i

WVELCOMING PARTY - Mr Roy Gallant. station agent in Car- digan. and Mrs. Gallant were ill? honored guesbs at a wclcomlnz. party held at their home on Mon-. day evening when nDDT0Xlm3'-Pal" loo residents assembled to extendi them a welcome to the communli.i' An address was read by Mr Pewr Sullivan and a gift on behalf oil the community was prcsclltcd liy Miss Anne Livingstone. 'l'h.- even- ing was spent in an enjoyable sing song, after which a delicious lunch was served by the ladies

Personals

fMrs. H. J. Larkln arrived in Montague last week from Boston to spend the next few months with? Mr. and Mrs. G. Graham Bcnnctt. I

tMrssrs David Stewart. Glm Wigginton. Jack White-way, and Miss Donna Macfxrod. students rift P.W.C. and Miss Geraldine Su?l:- van, St. Dunstan's Unlvcrsity spenil the week-end at their respvctlvcg homes in Montague. l

'Mra. Sl.t'DhCll I..'ilidijv. fie i:J?-A

town. spent the week-end ill Clldil-W-

lotoetovm.

'Miss Marjory Gordon of Rose- neath. who visited friends in Clll2'-

lottetown for sevcrai days l.l5il wcrk. returned to hcr honir mi Sunday.

fl-fer many friends will regret to learn that Mrs. Gerald John- ston. Peters Road. is a patient in the Prince Edward Island llospitaii All wish her a speedy recovery.

T Taking Orders

FOR LIME

For May Delivery. TERMS CASH

RUSSELL CHIN G, ' Souris

PRINCE EDWARD

Warner Bro:

oThiS

"ill 0 S P I T A L AXl.'lLlABY MEETS -- The March meeting of the Lsdles' Auxiliary of King's County Memorial Hospital was held at the home of the president. Mrs. R. G. MacDonald. on Friday evening. Eleven members and one guest were present. The minutes of the February meeting were read and approved. The'reports of the different committees were given. It was moved that ii. pantry sale be held in the near future. It it as also moved to hold a measur- lug party at the April meeting which will be in the Nurses' Home. each member to invite a friend. The meeting was adjourned. and a very delicious lunch was served by the Joint hostesses. Mrs. MacDon- ald and Mrs. Wellington Nicholson, assisted by lllil8 Miss Vera Nichol- son.

Former Valleyiield Lady Dies In li,S.A.

Mrs. Warren Burns received the sad news on Sunday evening of the sudden passing of lit"? aunt, hire. D. A. M.irLeod. in Dorchestcr. Mass.

The deceased lady was born at

Valley-field. PEI. the daughter of Mr. and Mrs Malcolm Mac- Phi.-rsoiil Silo leaves to mourn

her suticlc-n death three daughters of whom reside

iinfl one son. all in the United States A sister. Miss Margaret MacPherson and

brother Donald 3.. both residing at Valleyileld also survive Her inla- bnncl passed away several years 1120.

BU."liil will take place in Dor- cbcster. Mass.

Till flier Cent

Continued from page I '.C about prospects for a re- ill. I to work today.

A "trickle" of icnsshoremen co- iniz back to work here and there was reported by the New York Shipping Association. but the spokrsman said the iieup was "gcncrallv about as bad as Fri- rlm” when it began

The NLRB got the injunction after a one-pier dispute between the old ILA and the new AFL union of the same name grew into, first. an Il.A boycott of AFL ieamsiers' trucks and. later. a teamstera' em- bargo on waterfront trucking.

when the injunction named only the old ILA. the angry longshore- men turned the boycott into I. kill- scale strike

Ships Diverted

As the liner Mauretania arrived from Europe. some 30 Cunard line officials helped man mooring lines.

Ships diverted to other ports in- cluded the Cunard liner Ascanta arriving today. which will dock at Boston, and the Holland-America liner Westerdam. due in from Rot- terdam and diverted from Hoboken to Philadelphia.

TD-DAY and WED.

3795?” GRIGFMOORI ,5 sores ! l

Georgetown Defeat East

Montague High Team Defeats Murray Harbor

The Montagile High School team- defeated the Murray Harbour t8B"Ii 7-4 in a flrle hockey exhibition at

Continued il'onl page I

gardly atti"Jcli7"irTihe .52.;-"fr... out money under This inccludcs people

compared to 33868 in New Bruns-

wick; 536.65 lll Saskatchewan; 536.95 in Ontario; 537.37 in British Columbia; 538.03 in Manitoba;

537.57 in Nova. Scotia; 537.62 in Quebec; 539.44 in the N. W. Ter- ritories; and 540.00 in the Yukon.

"Why c.an't the people of this Province get the some allowance as those in the other Provinces?" he asked. Then answering his own question he stated "Because the Department of llenlth and Welfare is holding back money to build up is surplus for the Govornment. and they are doing it at the ex- pense of the people."

"The Doniinlon and Provincial Governments are each sharing 50 per cent. of the burden. If we had paid at the same rate as New Brunswick we would have drawn 540,250 more in 1952 than we did.

"There is no reason why Old Age Pensioners in P.E.I. should not. get a fair break. The Pro-

vincial Government has a surplus and the Dominion Government will hand over their share. I want this matter rccliiird and I want it fix- od now not on the eve of the next

the Old Age Assistr IWEESL Royalty J Mustard

an average of 824.07 during 1953 16 Georgemwn Macphee

THE GUARDIAN.

Boy" Scouts Royalty To

Advance Into P.E.I. Finals

..'The Georgetown Boy Scouts won a commanding 11-6 victory

over the East Royalty Boy scouts

in a. sudden-death hockey guns played at Georgetown last night for the Kings-Queens Boy scouts championship.

Georgetown will now meet 0'- Lesry for the Provincial Boy Scout title.

Georgetown. the present holders of the Provincial title, have won

Montague Saturday night. it two years in a row and are now vuozz” "'5 ti” Conec"” md aw Summary making their third bid for the ”"Chi”': . Fm, pmhd championship, Considerable disc ion followed 1nH.H.' Mound The nme but night Mu rut respecting a street rogram for the tHume) . .. 3:00 and clean with both teams giving ??mK1gdye”a but mmixra me” ":3 2-Montague. Sullivan 5 hum" 1 d h K g "3 Z6 3" W Sc”-T” pchm 3.30 3 Llggugig W" ” 5'9” 90 ey further at at later meeting. 3-Moillazlle. Billem Georgetown: Goal. Walker; dc- ......-..s. , iDi'SR0Cii6-St 6130 fence. David, Landry; forwards 4-Manta: e. s llv.n H 1 ' - ” ” .. 8:00 ..?::::..f”;2.:..:f.f”iiff: Minor Hocke Pelialims - Vt'att.crwol'i.h. Sui- phy. l-li3”- East Royalty: Goal. MacDougnll' defence. Kells. Beaton, Murphy. E S"ftlllfl I-Pllod Corcoran; forwards. S. MacDon- 5-Montuguc. Suillicin idg H. M D Nd lclai.-y 5-goo imstardl T.a;1u?Lud'. (glfllnlsghnit ..'Moniague Bantams. Paper. 6-Montague, Clair m,i,,m.,,, cm, I ' "ISM! and Peeweea played the tsuilivani 12:40 summufy. ' Georgetown Bantams. Paperwelghts Penalties -- Peardon. Fl'aser.' ll.-Int Period lmd P99W995 5" "19 MWWIIUG

I - Georgetown. Goteil

Third p--:.otl R I 7-Montlielir, pullivtn 8:00 3g2;e?n.::;wx'x RMu”' H-Mnntizut-. Anucar (Murphy) ' 3446 fsulllvnnl .... 9:00 3ggGem.Kemwn Mlumheg iiiiiiii " I 9--M.H.. Herring (Hansen Rlome) 6.23 tliflinili .. .... .. lltflfl g ' , j l0-M H. A wime l7:3O Lgiilr :'gf;”'RBl;,””a” 3-35 l-M.H. wimo. 0 (MmfPhee 'H 0: 9 . tHeri'ingi l9:.'il sgljast R ,'n,anseJ”Nu '”'”9t13 Poiltiliir-s -- Wzitlorworth, Aniiear. am on if ' cD0n' W licrrlne. Silllli'nn. Mtinn. 7AEast”Royanyt S Ma 1"'05 s..s.,...,.,,s. ,- aid ti-f. MacDonald) , H1239 B--Georgetown. WlaoPhee Opposition Leader ll-andm -----14:io

Penalties: None. Second Period ii-East Royalty. J. Mustard tBulman. S. MacDoonald) :18

ance Act". 3 , . between the ages of 65 and 69 who llggmlgzuainafnludlgy 6'” are subject to a means test. (Ramse Gbtell, 7-” "A large ilumbcr of our people 13gGwmet'mm David I received :15 a month from the mom” ' HM Government while in other Prov- mggawrgemwn Gc"teu"”'""'""'i t inces they get from thirty to forty (Murphy) ' 16.24 dollars." he stated. "Prince Ed- Penames. 'DaVid'""""""”'”" ' ward Islaiid is tgli". loxlvrsl. P;t1ov- Third l,e'r.od lnce, in Calinda an far oiver t an g , , Nova Sootla or New Brunswick in 14- tE;fLMRa:)I;lg:13a'ldI?ul"1a'1 5 45 this regard. . ' He stated that Island people got 15"((:'n:?;;1'”e:)n' David 10.38

(Roche)

11:23

17-Georgetown. Murphy

tGotell. Rafusei Penalties: None.

Voices Concern Over National Film Board Move

OTTAWA. (CF)-A Presbyter- ian clergyman Sunday suggested that the move of the National Film Board to Montreal may result in Roman Catholic propaganda creep- ing into the Board's films.

Rev. Robert Good. minister of Erskine Presbyterian church. said in his sermon that "it is no ac- cident" that the Board's production facilities are being moved into Quebec province from Ottawa. An encyclical by Pope Pius in 1936 "said it would be it good thing if the whole film industry was con- trolled by the Catholic church."

-D'6'R'Tl"i&oN

um MERV GRlFFIN- WALTER AQEL

isE.0Ve;'

election” "Moviegoers tn the United States and Canada have seen with be- wilderment one Catholic film after

another in quick succession across

Advocates Gci-Tough Policy

I OR.” '7 , 1'lcuNicoi.oit-

JOAN WEi.V)Nq-ROSEMARY DeUMP

Shows M EXTRA! 3.30 . 7 . 9 "GONE FIST-llN' "

HISTORY IN 30 YEAR5 0 F D E FE AT THE MAKINGT CONQUERED

DON'T MISS, ITl I53. AT LAST

THURS. - FRI. AND SAT.

file 1953 Emlitiaa viltli iluil.

PRINCE lilllar I Taiisiu l EDWARD Print by TECHNICOLOR

0;: Iii: 5m: Fromm

Newest films of The Royal Tour .g Win.”

5 ourru EHIAIEYN AND in ." DUKI OFEDINBUIOH VISIT

) FIJI and TONGA

IE! nu IICEPTION GIVEN -rut IOYAL COUPLE av IN! none or THE ISLANDS or IN! SOUTH sus

'1' 3 . . of T -- tn glououd coloum

CAPITOL NOW SHOWING

The I.c:iricr of the Opposition

advocatod M (;el:r0ugh-wnhgob our screens since 1936," Dr. Good

Mild.

sort of a Christmas present from the Government.

"The farmers in Western Can- FAST SERVICE

tawa Policy." Outside capital is on E e 3 T M g - I pouring into the other Provinces mun hm” ;;"?:e.mx;0e:if):l3:;l;ctu1fe transients were given over-night. lmd N" mm H" M”mm"' MI theatre without being pro aganlzed "ccommodnmn 1" hm" Fomweh berth is getting so rich that they Now H L, lo mnde .ge mm traffic tickets were issued fol are going to pay every person in mom: of mu ham” lvm ":1: meter violations and six other the Province an extra bonus. a vmonu violations were dealt with.

CHARDOTTETOWN

Montague Town Council Meeting

"The regular meeting of the Montague Town Council was held in the Council room last evening with Mayor B. H. Yeo presiding. Present were councillors. Reynolds, Greene. Hessian. Fraser, M.acGow- an. Nicholson.

Following the minutes of the last meeting. the bill.s were read and payment approved. After consid- erable discussion it was decided that the building committee would call for tenders for the interior painting of the Town Hall. The question of unllcenoed dogs was resolved by appointing Mr. Joseph

rink last night.

The visitors took the Bantams garlic 2 to I with Solomon and Batchllder scoring for the Mn. hers and K. Peardon scoring for the locals.

Montague won the Paperweight Efimn Z to l with liiaclntyre and Ball:-m doing the honors and Prosper. scoring for the visitors. Montague also captured the Pee- ivbe game by a score of 4 to '3. Scoring for Montague was 3. Peardon. with 3 goals and Annear with l. Murphy and Prosper scored for Georgetown.

Tliesn are the first games of I home and home series total goals

series. The next games will be nlaynd in Georgetown some time

i this week.

PolT:Tax

Continued from page I

was discussed but not disposed of roads: "Every female person over 21 years of age alid under 55 yetirs of age. as at January 1 of the year of assessnieht doing busi- ness or being employed in the City for the space of two months during such year and earning from such business or employment lat the rate of at least :60 per month shall be rated and assess- ed in such sum annually, not ex- ceeding 315.00. as the City Coun- cil shall annually by by-law fix and determine. as a poll tax to be known and designated as an Educational Tax."

A further clause states "All moneys collected hereafter as Edu- cational Taxes shall be paid, used and applied only for the purposes of public education in the City and not otherwise."

In dealing with the Market House and regulations regarding its operation. the proposal was discussed but not finally dealt with calling for an amendment reading "Nor shall it prohibit the conversion and use of any part of the building for rest rooms and other service rooms for tourists and the general public."

Police Report

In the February Police Depart- ment report of Chief C. W. Mac- Arthur. 61 arrests were noted with 57 convictions. more than half of which were drunk and incapable cases. Drunken driving accounted for three on which 5300.00 in fines were paid. Two motor cars were stolen and recovered and 25

Resolutions

Resolutions were passed by the

ads are comparatively well off but we are not sharing in this wealth. It is not fair to us or oilr children that we can not get the benefits and privileges that others get, We get 84000000 from the Dominion Government. and they take three and is quarter million back in income tax alone."

He urged the fiovernmeni. to look into the Housing Act as a large number of houses would have to be constructed hero iii the near future due to the fact that people were being forced olit of their dwellings in order that the Federal Building might be erected.

He complimented the (:nvorn- merit. for the work they had done on the secondary roads during l9b3. "it was a credit to the Department" He also HHWCCG that each district should be given lhrir fair share of road repair according to their pay-

KINGB LYNN. England, (CF)- Norfolk town have been equipped

able minutes in servulg custom- ers" says tho owner.

lara this summer."

He vir-wed with alarm ille tin- employment situation in the Prov- ince, stating that over 2300 people were unemployed here. "This docs not nugur well. These people can not buy the iiccessary goods in live and naturally they are very discoli- tented. 957:. of them would rather work than draw unemployment."

Mr. Bell urged the Government to try and establish some industries and suggested beans and fish pro- ccsslng plants.

Speaking about cerebral palsy re-

tho Govt-mment. ihoiisands of dol- stated.

HEW liESTAllliliHT

We have opened it Restaurant. in Murray River, to ho known as the "SHIPS IN GRILL".

We will do everything possible in make This a pleasant place. for you and your friends to eat. Open every evening unti 11:30 pm.

Owned and 0 rated by- ' ILBITRN BITELL

A"e"d”"” ” ” 3am” i” ”'”lmacie in the Legislature authoriz- with roller skates. "We save valu-g

ment of gasoline taxes. quirements he asked that a trained MT. HBWMY CFOCKEN WI! ID- "Have you any special roads you person be acquired to replace tho Dolnled tcmpumflly C0 be T-D0 want repaired?" asked the Premier. trained nurse who had worked here VCYSOH in Chm!!! 01 PGPKIHK "I would like to see the Meadow in the past and had been forced to Meters in the Cltllr Th” W0” W1” Bank and the Bimnockburn roads discontinue her duties. He also a.sk- cntall collecting of the money repaired." he replied. ed for quarters where those affilct- bnxcs in the meters. cleaning the The Leader of the Opposition ed could be trained. meters and repairing the me- criticized the Government again Before concluding the Leader of chanl.-m, providing proper func- for the poor condition of the main the Opposition brought up the tlonlng. roads. "There is no use spending matter of pulp wood prices. He Mr, iugtmld Man" W” .p. thousands of dollars on the main stated that pulp wood was selling pointed a probationary Police mad.-i it you are going to undo it at use per cord at road side in Congtgblg for the city for one in the itprirrg and fail." he stated. this Province while Nova Scotians your. He also urged more road patrols were receiving 312.50. "There is no The coumm by resolution .p. at this time of year. "A couple of reason for this difference as the proved coulmiior Johmmn, be men with .1 shovel now could have pufp is all shipped by wai.cr." he prmdim cmm..m,,r dun", the

Council approving application be

ing special debentures not exceed- ing sl75.00000 to refund expendi- ture of 1953 for permanent works.

The City Clerk was authorized to purchase 00 Twin-O-Matic met- or: to park 100 cars. Priced at 386.50 per our space. installed.

The street running north and south to the east of the Palmer Apnrtmelits rind lolnlng Green Strcct with Villa Street. will be iicrueforil nillned "Windsor at."

H R. Donne and Co. were ap- pointed Auditor: for the City for the year 1954.

Messrs. Frank W. Curtis and Benoit Gallant were appointed members of the Board of Appeals from Civic Rates and Assessments in the city for the year 1954.

present. absence of His Worship Mayor Stewart. Councillor Elmer Mlcbfinlld was

Fined For Failure To Produce Records

A saw-mlu owner from Kings County, who appeared before Meg- istrata Joseph W. MacDonald, Q C.. in Montague yesterday. charg- ed with failure to produce records when requested to do so by an in- spector of the Unemployment In- surance Commission. waTs fined 325.00 and costs or three months In fall. In addition the defendant was ordered to make purchase of Unemployment Insurance stamps totalling 330.00.

The case arose when two em- ployees of the defendant oom- plained to the Unemployment In- surance Office in Charlottetown that their Unemployment Insur- ance boolrs had not been stamped by the defendant, when an in- spector from the Charlottetown office of the Commission called on the defendant to investigate the defendant refused to recognize the inspector's credentials or to produce pay roll records. Prior to today's decision the case had been postponed several times to per- mit the defendant to secure legal. ndvice. Mr. S. S. Hessian of Man- tague prosecuted the case on be- half of the Department of Justice. Mr. S. C. Bryenton. Inspector of the Unemployment Insurance Com- mission, and Mr. J. B. Murley. man- ager of the National Employment Office in Charlottetown were wit- riesses for the prosecution. Thr- defendanl: testified on his own It- h

Member In Line For Cabinet Post?

An indication that Mr. J. Bren- ton St. John. Liberal. First King's is in line for a (Tahinet D053 W55 given in lhe Legislature )esfrl- day afternoon by Premier A. W. Mathcson.

Premier Mutileson was ring to Mr. R. R. Bell's speech on the Draft Address in which the Leader of the Opposition stat- ed he was surprised to see Mr. S: John sitting willi the mom- bcrs instead of with the cahinct, Mr. St. John had been Minister without portfolio under the Jones Government. "I am firmly convinced that the member from First King's (Mr. St. John) will he sitting on this sltlo of llio House hoiorc the Lieder of the Opposition gel" that opporillnity." replied Premier yesterday.

The Premier congratulated Mr. St. John on his address in mov- ing the reply to tho Throne Speech. He also congratulated the sccondcr, Mr. Harold Smith. who seconded the reply. lie noted that Mr. Smith had a big task to i'.'il ilie shoes of Senator J. Vilni- ier Jones but that he was fill- ing ihcm woll.

refer-

Formelrf chitown Hotel Employee Has New Song Hits

OTTAWA. .CPi-Clarence C. Chartera' hobby is getting out of hand.

The 54-year-old night watchman at an Ottawa hotel has written folk songs and poems as a hobbyl since he was a boy. but it didn't interfere with his job until the last few months.

Now one of his songs, "Isle of Campobello". has been recorded by Canadian ballad singer Earl Hey- wood and requests for permission to use the song have come in from as far away as Australia. Mr. Charters, a native of Mid- way. N. 13.. near Moncton. first at- tracted attentlcn with his song "When it's Summer at Green Gables”. which he wrote in 1lMl. the year; he came to ottawn.