f‘’i'.‘E*i

\.

The Montague Dairy (above) you the P. E. I. Da1rymen’s As-

iation award for 1957. Built 1.11947 by Mr. Carl Stewart. this dairy has received first awardi

Mr. Carl Stewart, who is the

proprietor of the Montague

Dairy-

Hold Services, For Mother And Three Children

Funeral services which were largely attended were held at the church of the Most Precious

Blood at Goshen, N.B. on Febru- iry 7, for Mrs. Lorena Lynch, 25, and her three children, Brian 8, Ronald 6, and Anne Marie 2, who lost their lives when. fire destroyed their Lancaster, N. B. liome.

Requiem high Mass was cele- brated by Rev. John Mooney, Sussex, N. B. with Rev. Francis leblanc of Riverside, N. B. in the sanctuary Mrs. Joseph Corty Sussex, N. B., was organist. Re- latives from many outside points attended the services following which interment was made in the church cemetery.

Pall bearers were George ‘Lynch, John Lynch, Russel Lynch, Walter Doherty, Stewart

Thorne, and Harold Layden.

Mrs. Lynch’s husband Harvey Lynch was taken to St. Joseph's Hospital. St. John following the fire, suffering from severe shock is now improving but was unable to attend the funeral. ’

A large number of S_:~ii'itual ‘bouquets and floral tributes was received.

_Mrs. Lynch was a former re- sident of Goshen, B., and at “one time lived with her family at New Port, Kings Co., P.E.I. She was the daughter of the late Daniel and Alice (Murphy) Mc- Corinac.

Besides her husband she is survived by a brother, Donald l/lccormack of Goshen, N. B.; tight sisters: Mrs. Walter Dober- ll’. Sussex, N. B.; Mrs. Albert Kyle, Hamilton, Ont.: Mrs. Har- llld Layden, Goshen, N. B.; Mrs. Arnold Mulon, Moncton, N. B.; Mrs. Stewart Thorne, Havelock, N- 3.9 Mrs. Rose McCormack, Aiohaque, N. B.; Miss Ruth Mc- i_,___________,__

EASTERN

_l.AS'J' CARD 'F"r.«.i“iy cl -P’ '- ‘l0's at Albion School. Ljoufil Pl'l'L€‘r-y flee lunch. Come early.

SPRING IS ALMOST HERE! 0W is the time to see your l c- Cormick International dealer. MacLeod and Greene, for quality °°°ll0my and service.

PROGRESSIVE Ommittee rooms, iV.TOlll.agl-10: Wlll be open each evening until March 29th. Anyone desiring in- l°1"mation Phone 204 or call at Committee Rooms.

PROGRESSIVE Conservative llblic Meeting, Georgetown Hall. Friday, 21st. at 3:30 9- m- i‘?l“1 A. Macdonald, P. C. Can- ‘llllate will speak. Also Wallel‘ -Shaw, Provincial leader and “hers. A large crowd will be Welcome. .

Conservative

JOHN A. MAcooi<.~.i.i>. Pro- gressive Conservative Candi- Eale. Kings County, will be heard

°nR_adi~o C. F. c. Y.. Friday °"°mne, 7:15 to 7:30. RESERVE Wednesday al'l<?|'*

I,1°°“~ April 16th for the Fi'asci' °ll°lVship spring tea in Mac- kenzie Hall, hllrcll. Montague.

CA MEETING of the c°“l1ty Women's Pi-ogressi\‘0 °“59l!‘Vative Ass‘n will be held “May. March 24th. in the Bis- M. ainioow Room at 8 ix 155 Elizabeth Janzen. :\7ational

Kiiigs

11 ance.

-. mar ‘ea-‘ -529- 3...: E; i L, Q

in. ii: lo

‘yr ‘lfllibls

second . in 1950.

find quality in dairies, creamer ies and cheese plants.

Hut Parade At Montague

On Wednesday evening

very good attendance.

judges, Mrs.

prize to Mrs. Arnold Wightman

piano accompanist.

ducted by the president,

April

Phillips. ' appointed for the April meeting

Mrs. A. E. Lunch, Mrs

Ings; ris. Mrs. Horace Fraser and Mrs visiting committee. hilarious comedy “Uncle John Is staged by Mrs. Shaw a.nd Mrs

was served by Mrs. Mrs. L. D. Johnson.

in 1951. 1952 and 1956 and placed The award is made for sanitation, cleanliness

In 1947 the dairy processsed

the Fraser Fellowship Group of Tri-

nity United Church, Montaguewr d , “T p ' . met in the chlurch hall with a ea 5 one wen blended’ leads

First on the agenda was a par- ade featuriiig original hats. The many and varied creations which showed ingenuity. and imagina- tion presented a problem for the John Shaw and Mrs. John Frederick, who after some deliberation awarded first

The business period was con- Mrs. C. A. Shaw. It was’ decided to hold a tea and bazaar in late and the . following were named on a committee to begin the arrangements: Mrs. Charles Fraser, Mrs. Harry Harris, Mrs. Arnold Wightman and Mrs. Ivor

Th fll ’ co mtitees were 8 0 Owmg m ; The Way My Saviour Leads Me”

Worship, Mrs. L. D. Johnson and

George Nicholson and Mrs. Har- Wightman were appointed on the

After the business meeting, an skit entitled, Coming’ was S._ C. MacLean. A delicious lunch lugs and

Trinity United‘

tn.‘

°"“§“’S President. will be ll‘-‘X

i Choir Drector

Highly Prciised,

' The following item» is taken

from a Montreal paper and will be of interest to friends and re- latives on P. E. I$la11_Cl- Mrs- Douglas is a daughter of Mrs. L. H. Coffin, Montague and her hus- band is formerly from George- t5vv.n: _ The choir of Cedar Park, Uni- ted Church. Beaurcpaire, P. Q. brought back from the Ottawa Musical Festival on February 15. for the second time in succession, the Board of Trade Tr0PhY- This award is presented annually to the best choir from suburban churches. ‘ The test piece was “For The Beauty of The Earth” by Eric Thiman,‘ and for their own selec- tion the choir sang “Hail Glad- dening Light" by Charles Wood. This anthem is written for two full choirs and is a_ very de-

Cormack, Sussex, N. B.; and Miss Glenna Mccormack, Hamil- ton, Ont.; and several nieces and nephews; Angus Mccormack.

AW’ R D L

300 quarts per day an the pre- sent capacity is approximately 600 quarts per day, which is sup-

- plied by eight. local farmers. The

plant is modern and up-to-date and uses two full-time employees

mending and difficult anthem to sing.

The adjudicators, B e r y t in e Birse from Winnipeg and Cecil Cape from London‘, England, pra- ised the work of the ‘choir very highly. In part the adjudication

beautifully sung; really thrilling in its carrying over land phrasing sense; tone well blended, and part work most misically sung; tone brilliance; good diction ;‘ feel- ing for color and climax is ex- cellent.

The adjudicators, giving marks of 88 and 89, spoke very highly of the training and direction pro-

_ _ - vided by the choirdirector, Mrs. The worship services was led

-by Mrs. James Dewar and the theme was “Penitence.” The-Scr-' ipture lesson was Psalm 51. Hy- mns sung were “Just As I Am" and “After Thy Loving Kindness, Lord’ with Mrs. J. M. Fraser as

Ralph Douglas.

SOURIS UNITED’ w.M.s._

The regular monthly meeting of Souris W.M.S. was held at the home of Mrs. R.J. MacKenzie on Monday evening, March 10th at 8.15 p.-m. Mrs. Edgar Poole con- ducted the worship period based

Prayer”.

The service opened ‘by singing “Rejoice, the Lord_ Is King” fol- lowed by prayer by the leader. Mrs. R.C. McLean read the‘ scrip- ture lesson, Philippians 4- 1-9. A short talk was followed by pray- er in unison, singing hymn "A-ll

and the blessing.

The president presided. Minutes of the last meeting were read and adopted. Eleven members answer- ed the roll call and one visitor was’ present. The treasurer re- ported a balance on hand of $14.95.

Correspondence consisted of a

on the theme “In Everything by

1!

Strong opposition to any re- laxation of the liquor laws of the Province was voiced yesterday by Harvey Douglas (Liberal 2nd Kings) as he resumed his speech on the Draft Address in the Legislature.

Mr. Douglas said it had been shown that any relaxation in the laws invariably resulted in more drinking. He noted that during the past year there was an in- crease in the number of con- Victions by the R. C. M. P. against those who were driving either drunk or while their faculties were impaired.

to meet when they are sober". said Mr. Douglas, “when they are impaired by alcohol they are a real menace.”

EARLIER PAY

The second “Kings member urged the Department of Educa- tion to make an attempt to get teachers. cheques out to them sooner at the beginning of the school term. He said most of the rural teachers began the term around the middle of August and did not receive a cheque until the end of September.

In view of the fact that most teachers ,are unemployed during the summer and are consequently short of cash Mr. Douglas felt that someymoney at the end of

-letter from Mrs. Cutcliffe and one from Mrs.‘ LS. MacLeod announc- ing the new allocation. The pre- sident read a list of G.B.A. work being carried on with the surplus money sent in by the various societies.

The president also read a news item wnitten by Dr. Florence Mur- ray stressing the great need and the deep appreciation of all re- lief parcels sent to Korea.

Eight books were reported read during the month. The Friend- ship Secretary reported 15 house calls and 7« hospital calls during the month of February. .

It was moved by Mrs. Matthew and seconded-by Mrs. MiacLean the Easter Thankofferin-2 be held Easter Sunday night with Rev. Mr. Shanpe to give a short ad- dress and the choir to render Easter music.

The April meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. W.B. Leard when Mrs. J.B. Matthews will have charge of the program.

Mrs. Edgar Poole and Mrs. Ray Leard conducted a study on “Youth In Japan” after which the president expressed her regrets at leaving the Souris W.M.S. and clo -ed the meeting with_the Mizpah benediction. -

Dainty refreshments were ser- ved by the hostess, assisted by Miss Ellen, Stead at which time Mrs. p.A. Sh-arpe spoke highly of the work carried on in this soc- iety a-nd ,wished continued suc- cess. Deep regret is felt by the »members in the loss by removal 0 these two life members. -

AELD

CANADA'S\'FAVORlTE Movie - - - .

iovrn

TODAY and SATURDAY

“Some drivers are bad enough.

EXTRA! l‘0DAY——MATINEE AT 1,

EVE. SHOWS 7 AND 9 morning

SATURDAY—Special at 10:00.

Afternoon 1 and 3—Eve. 7-9

SHOWS!

3AND5

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iuuui MitlllliEuid_iiSS PARKER s

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PRICES: Matinee 25c and 50c Evening: Adults 75c (child with adult 45c)

EY

New Port. P. E. I. being an uncle. I

SECRET srnir 7“'._i:'\" 'l—I~ ~ , "' 0.

. secret pri‘. - :47; '- l2 I-,ll'lp at London A11‘; oo-.=.'i. c.a....- The secret‘ was discovered following Philip’s return Monday from a 10_-d_ay trip to Germany. He mysllfled reporters by flying 11} l0 London aiiriport in his Heron aircraft with- out bcing spotted. But detective work has revealed that there is a special strip at the‘ southeast cor-

Philip when he wants to avoid publicity.

rob yourself a high.

retcirfl. need for best results.

ORDER EARLY

Priiire _

ner of the airport that is used by ADULT 75¢

SPJE-illiié-ii. i i

§viii“5Ni{3i"iT Si-iii’?

TO - NIGHT ”OI.D YEl.LER”

SPARE THE LIME AND SPUL THE FAR

LIMING PAYS BIG DIVIDENDS

it increases crop yield adding dollars to farm income. You nd family by not using it. The cost is low, the returns are pm each dollar spent on lime you get 4 to 6 dollars or more in

Yes‘ [iming pays dividends. . _ Order it from your agriculture society, credit union or direct from -— '

BREOOKVILLE MFG. co. ii

BROOKVILLE, SAINT JOHN COUNTY, H. B. SHEPPED in CAR LOTS 30 TONS or MORE-IAGGED, BULK or MIXED CARIOADS

We have the high

STARTS AT 11:15 P.M.

buying club,

:

qual lty you

ORDER 0 TODAY

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August would be much appreciat- ed, in fact, he said, it would’nt hurt to give them a little ad- vance on their pay.

POTATO BOARD

Mr. Douglas said .3 Potato Marketing Board was badly needed in the Province. He noted that two Boards had been tried and while there were things to be desired in each, be. felt that a great deal of experience had been gained.

He observed the difference in prices being paid for potatoes throughout the Island and the un- stable condition of the market in Upper Canada. Mr. Douglas thought there should be some regulating body to say when and to what destination potatoes should be shipped so as not to glut the market at any par- ticular time. He also urged the need _of some body to continue agreements with the ‘railway in regard to‘ freight rates.

RURAL ELECTRIFICATION

‘Turning to rural electrification, Mr. Douglas said everyone in the present and future generations would be grateful to the Mathe- son Government for the electrifi- cation program which they had givento the people of the Island.

He ‘recalled that during the last session of the House he had ask- ed llor certain extensions in his district and “The Premier was as good as his word, we got it. “He said electricity to the far-

mer not only makes money, it saves money but it makes money.

FEDERAL GRANTS

Mr. Douglas said he wanted to make itclear that he was not in doubt about getting the $2,500,000 from the Federal Government. What he had complained -about was‘ the lack of a plan which

Wants No Relaxation In Provincial Liquor Laws

would include payment over a period of years.

The present plan he said ran for only four years and there was no reason why the Government, if it was still in power at that time, could not use the grant as an election dodge-- “If you don’t vote for us, you’ll not get it.” Mr. Douglas said hewas reason- ably confident however, that the present Government would not be returned, in which instance would be nothing to‘ worry about.”

Monkey Bite Proves Fatal

T0-RONTO (CP)—-An attendant bitten by one of the rrsmkeys used for experiments with S..\"‘.< polio vaccine died in hospital Thursday.

‘David O’Hara. 38, was the sec- ond attendant at the Connaught Laboratories’ research farm just north of the city to die following a monkey bite within the last month.

Chief coroner Dr. Smirle Law- son ordered an autopsy and said an inquest will be held.

The attorney - general’s crime laboratory still is investigating the death of F. Jakubec four weeks ago.

O’Hara was reported. to have been bitten by the monkey some weeks ago. He showed no signs of illness until four days ago.

Dr. Lawson said he believed death was caused by encephal- itis, an inflammation of the brain common to monkeys in the trop- ics. The disease can be trans- ferred to humans. Jak-ubec was alsoreported to have died from

R.O.P. Records For P.E.|. Cows

Four Island-owned cows ap- pear in the Holstein-Friesian Journal for March in the R.O.P. records for Holstein cows.

Dixonville Pansy (Duke Sala- din Creator) owned by Lewis Bros_, York, has a record of 14,097 pounds 4.48% in the three year’ class on two-tirne milking. Seaside Susie Jean (Abegweit Centurion) owned by W. Bun-tain and Son, Rustico‘ has a record of 13,744 pounds 3.89% in the. two year class on three-time milking.

In the 305-day division, ma- ture class on three-time milking Abegweit Nosegay (7) (Browns Master Darky) has a record listed of 13,024 for 354.59%; while Abegweit Cymbal, same age and sire and owner, is listed at 12_- 737 pounds for 4.56%, Both are owned by the estate of J. W_ Jones, Bunbury.

Packed Hull c

Greets Play At Souris

A packed house greeted the first and final out-of-town show- ing Red-Headed Pat” staged at St. Mary’s Hall, Souris, last night. In addition over 150 would- be patrons were unable to gain admittance to St. Mary’s Hall which seats in the vicinity of 600 people. Sponsored by the Benevolent Irish Society, and directed. by J. Pius Callaghan, C. D. A., the play_ had previously scored an outstanding hit with Charlottetown audiences.

PERSONALS -

Mrs. A. H. Duvar, Montague, is at present a patient in the Royal Alexander Hospital, D. R.

fF1‘i. March 21, was The Guardian Page fl

Night At Hall

Speeches by I-Ion. J. George MacKay, Provincial Minister of Public Works and Highways, T. J. Kickham, Liberal candidate

Gas TanklBurns When Car Hits

The speed and efficiency of the Montague Fire Department yes- terday afternoon, prevented what might» have been a serious fire and explosion, when they respon- ded to a call to Bell's . Service Station, where a car driven by a resident of Cardigan, acciden- tally struck a gas tank, causing a spark which immediately ignit- ed. There was considerable damage to the tank.

Liberoil Meeting Held Lost

In Elmira

for the Kings seat. and M- L- «A.’s, J. B. St. John. and William Acorn, who represent the first district of Kings in the local House, featured a political meet- ing held last night in the Elmira Hall.

The meeting was chaired by Elijah Pierce.

Mr. MacKzw outlined a general summary of the /"entire Pearson Plan, while Messrs. St. John and Acorn confined their remarks to specific planks in federal Liberal

1eader’s platform, comparing. each with that proposed by the opposition.

Mr. Kiclnham devoed his re- marks to a criti-cism of the pre- sent government’s policies re-

garding trade, defense, and un- employment.

'u I ll Twe ve Angry Men

HENRY FONDA — LEE J. COBB .

A story of guilty or not guilty-—see jury trying to decide

guilt from innocence. An 18 year old boy's life dependson

their decision. His father an ex-convict. guilty. Is his girl friend telling the truth? Thrilling climax. .

Theatre MONTAGIIE . Fri. 8:30 p.m. Sat. 8 & 10 p.m.

Adm. 40 - 55

Is he innocent or

A., E-dmon-ton, Alberta. following

encephalitis.

a recent operation.

It takes a GIANT A to quench oi 3-billion-gallon

Theman who asks, "Fill ’er up, sir?” is one of thousands of friendly operators and attendants of the more than 34,000 service stations across the country. Together they pumped over 3 billion gallons of gasoline and POI-lfed 0lm0S’f 50 million gallons of motor oil into

i

passenger cars in l957.

Processing, distributing and retailing petroleum job requiring the services of men, _ ghest‘ on the list of advertising media are newspapers — ci giant that keeps the public

quality of these products

products is a gigantic machines and media. Hi

informed of the

/

Presley ‘- Elizabeth Scott.

COMING MONDAY - TUESDAY—“LOVING YOU”

Elvis

thirst

Nearly 4,000,000 newspapers 0‘ e b ht d ‘l people who thirst for news and bu r Oug C” y ‘by

vertising. That's one of the reason and manufacturers of petroleum sellers of goods, p_|ace more money in any other medium.

y from newspaper ad- S why deulers, jobbers ~ , like so many other‘ in newspapers than

if you have Cl thirst for sales 0 c ' * , ‘ I h Cl‘-Hclser and with much more sotisfag/tilclin tEi:e<r:i<C;tio: medium —— the action-packed daily neWspaper_

All Business Is Local . . . And So Are All Newspaim

In-‘pitched. in the interest. of more effective advertising by

GUARDIAN - PATRIOT