‘- SOUTH» KNGS HAM

The Victorious Cardigan soft: ball team which copped the Son- them Kings title and the Jam- ieson Trophy. Front Row left——

EeiIing May Be In Food Price Supports

By HAROLD MORRISON Canadian Press Staff Writer MONTREAL (OP) — Canadian

otficials feel the Commonwealth decision to fight excessive farm protectionism -— protecting farm- ers against falling market or

, competing imports—may have a

restraining inﬂuence in the rise of Canadian food price‘supports.

But there will be no immediate move to open Canadian doors to competing imports from New

EASTERN ' GUARDIAN

SEE HELEN’S display of the latest in tall millivnery‘ 'a-t

‘ MacDonald’s Store, Montague.

BLANKETS— “Ibex”- - Flaun-

’ nelette 70 by 90 heavyweight, as-

sorted colored border. Special $5.95. At Stewart and-Beck’s.“- *

TURKEY SUPPER in United Church Hall, Souris, Wednesday,- October 1st. Serving from 5 p.m. Adults $1.00, Children under 12, 50 cents. r

SUBURBAN COATS... jackets, and sweaters for men and boys. Excellent values-factory stock

“ direct to you-At I and

- .w. sis mourners: A we '-

:2 'm «on; an

-‘ . at 3 p. In. Special singing.

Beck’s.

, HEAR Mr. Lew Harm's, well known and loved fisherman Preacher from Beach Point, in a special afternoon service in the Montague Bible Chapel. Sunday

THE ROS‘ENEATH Beauty Shop will be open for business from September 24th.

DUNDAS UNITED CHARGE Services Sept. 28th. will be con- ducted by Fev. Dr. AS. Weir, as follows: Dundas at 3 p.m.; Ann- a-ndale 7.30 p.m.

SAVE DOLLARS: special offer of R.C.A. Victor 45 R.P.M. auto- matic Phonographs. Regular $34.

r 95, special $29.95 plus $5.00 worth

"Mmtague.

of records absolutely free. A $39.95 value for only $29.95 at Pepler’s Jewellers, Jewellery,

MONTAGUE UNITED Baptist

.Pastorate ,Services for Sunday,

September 18th, Montague 10 a. 111. Sunday School, 11 a.m. Wor- ship, 7.30 p.m. Evensong. Mur- ray River 10 a.m., Sunday School 7-30'p.m. worship. Murray Har-

‘ I hour 2.30 p.m. Sunday School, 3

p.m. Worship Rev. A.G.J. Stetves Minister.

_ THE PRESBYTERIAN Church m'Ca-nada, Services of Sunday, September 28th: Montague Rally Day Service, Music by the Junior Choir, 11 am. Sunday School 10 a.m. Cardigan afternoon ser- Vite 2.30 p.m. Sunday School 2 Mn. Montague evening service 7-30 p.m. A warm welcome to all. Rev. D.A. Campbell, min- ister.

PERSONALS

Mr, James MacDonald, of Tor- WD. formerly of Montague, was 3 1‘ecent guest of Mr- John Yeo, Montague

_ Mrs. Bruce H. Yeo, Montague, '3 Presently visiting in Charlotte-

n where she is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Donald Martin. Highland Drive.

Mr. and Mrs. Neil Hooley, Mrs. Ll’le Boehner, of Montague, and MT. Otis Jackson, Peter's Road. IIélve returned from a pleasant Visit with relatives in Boston and other Massachusetts cities.

Miss Edith MacDonald left Mon- as’ on return to Fort Lauderville, Florida. after spending some t1me at her home in Montague.

e was accompanied as far as 3.091011. Mass_, by her brother and saster-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. At- WOOd MacDonald. Montague.

Mrs. Marion Hume, her son, and daughter, Margaret, Monta-

gue. motored to Halifax on Mon-

day where Margaret has enrolled

,3! DalhouSie University. Mrs. lime and Murdock returned to Montague on Wednesday.

Ml‘s. Frank Carpenter and son, 9an. and daughter, Evelyn, of

Iton, were Sunday guests (1 :

M1'- and Mrs. Lester Carpenter,

I ' Montague. Also visiting Mr. and

1‘5 Carpenter recently were Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Peters and dalighters, Marilyn and Peggy, Rollo Bay, and Mr. Bernard Mac- Donald and Mr. Alphonso» Peters

River.

Dan MacLellan, Gerald Shep ard, Peter MacAulavy (coach) Carl Cronin and Lester Henri- gar. Back Row left—Reg

’ Zeal-and or o'ther Commonwealth

countries. Nor are there any plans afoot to reduce existing supports as developed under the government’s relatively new price stabilization legislation.

The reason is that the govern- ment believes that generally speaking, Canadian farmers have not been getting a “fair return” on their-production in the past and that steps had to be taken to boost their earnings through in- creased Ifedera'l market supports. With this in mind, the govern- ment believes it obtained sympa-

Commowealth for a key phrase in'the trade conference commun- ique, dealing with farm products, says: “We recognize we have cer- tain obligations to on r pro- ducens.”

AGREE ON PLAN

Nevertheless, having said this, all of the Commonwealth coun- tries, including C a n a d a, have agreed‘,to work toward reduction of protective devices-such as sup- ports and import emIbamgoes, es- pecially where these tend to dis- courage consumer sales or dalm-

Union Has No Political Ties Says Speaker

ST._CHARLES — A lecture was given in St. Charles Hall last night by Mr. Louis Even, Director of the Union of Electors.

The speaker, in his opening re- marks, stated that the Union of Electors was not a political party, and had no this with the party led by Mr. Low. _

The Union of Electors, he said. did not believe in dividing elec- tors into political parties, but In uniting them to demand from the Government, whichever might be in power, the results commonly desired by all. .

“‘People live on goods”, he said, “Goods are of various des- criptions made by various .produ- cers and sold on the common market where everyone may se- lect what they like, if he has the money to procure them.” _

“Money is not wealth, it is a claim on goods,” he continued, “and without this claim the indin- dual can have nothing of- what he does not produce himself

Mrs. Gilberte Cote-Morau also addressed the meeting briefly.

The next meeting will be held tonight at Rustico.

Acme Revbekahs Hold Meeting

MONTAGUE —The anniversary of the founding of the Rebekah branch of 'Oddfelhmvship in America by Schuyler Colﬁax, was flittineg observed at ACME Re- bekah Lodge, Montague, Thurs- day Evening, September 18th.

The Noble Grand, Mrs. Alice Greene, presided, and the routine business of the lodge was trans- acted.

ln 3 reverent manner, the

membcns observed the passung

4 . ,. . J ' nueson Pharmacy Tlop 3‘1ng er. Rollie Diamond, Lean

Hughes, Joe MacAulay tain)

thetic understanding from the'

RECEIVES TROPHY

Reg Hughes of the Cardigan gue President. This trophy is softball team is seen receivmg Emblematic of the Southern

(Cap- MacDonald, Harry Hughes and Charles MacLellan.

Joe

Reached ‘

age the chances of farmers in other countries to earn a- fair liv- Ing. ‘

Under the General Agreement on Tarifis and Trade, a country can take action to ban imports when it decides its domestic farm industry is so weak that it must go to its rescue with financial support of the Local market, buy- ing up surpluses when prices fall.

Obviously, as the Common- wealth pointed out, the GATT rule has a weakness, for it can be used as a gimmick by any mem- ber country which simply wants to prevent competition against its farmers.

On this point, the Common- wealth agreed the GATT is not as effective for farm products as for manufactured goods and that new and stronger rules had to be created.

Some countries have “dumped” their surpluses in foreign mar- kets at low prices, just to get rid of them. Now the Commonwealth has agreed it is time to call a halt to these practices; that they not be allowed to worsen; and that eventually they be elimin- ated. ‘

' k

of Mrs. Margaret MacGregor, a charter member of ACME Re- bekah Lodge, and sympathy was extended to the bereaved family.

Questionaire on the work of the order was presented by Mrs. Catherine Stewart, and Mrs. Marie Dewar was commended on her paper which merited the prize for correctanswcrs.

MontagUe Club ‘ Installs Officers

MONTAGUE The annual meeting of , Acme Past Noble Grands Club, Montague, was held at the home of Mrs. Leroy White, with the president, Mrs. J .M. Fra- ser,, presiding.

Resume of the club activities since it was organized in 1953 was read by Mrs. Earser.

The report of the nominating committee was‘read by Mrs. Neil Hooley and the following officers were elected for the ensuing year.

Past president —— Mrs. J .M. Fraser; president — Miss Sue Hemphill; viceopresident —- Mrs.

B.N. Stewart; secretary-treason

er — Mrs, Archie Hilchey. '

At the close of the business, Mrs. Fraser and Mrs. ‘Hjlcshey rendered a number of piano se- lections.

A gift'from the club was pre- sented to Mrs. White by Mrs. J .D. MacLeod and the accompanying address was read by Mrs. How ard Vickerson. Mrs. White and her ﬁa-mily leave shortly to take up residence in Charlottetown.

ward Island may have the bene- fit of a starch diversion program in the near future if initial plans discussed this week with the Pro- vincial Government materialize. Premier Matheson said every consideration will be given the es- tablishment of a starch factory in the Province. His remarks follow- ed a meeting of six growers with the Government on Thursday, The grower-s, representative of a directorate named by the potato industry on the Island, asked in general terms, for government co- operation and assistance in get- ting such a plant started. Premier Matheson said when more information regarding costs of construction; available supply of potatoes and the availability of markets tor the processed pro- ducts was available, further con—

C‘aIf Scramble

(Continued from Page 1) pion Aberdeen-Angus, Kay Ram- sey, Lot 16; Champion Shorthorn, Boyce Stevenson, North River; Reserve Champion Shorvﬂhorn, Seymour Hurry, North River; Champion Hereford, Shirley Mattheson, New Glasgow; Re- serve Chmpion Hereford, Hea- ther Matheson, New Glasgow. CALF SCRAMBLE

The calf scrable gave the 20 contestants the opportunity of winning for themselves one of the eight calves which were let loose in the coliseurn.

The eight lucky contestants who after a diﬂficulrt fight, who caune out on the winning end were: Wendell Bernard, Free- town; Darrell Lyle, Lot 16; Carl Wright, Bedequc; Perley Mac- Neill, O’Leary; Gordon MIac- Callum, Brackly Point; Thomas Molnnis, St. Peters; Gordon Peardon, Heatherdale; and. Quaint Rackham, Wheatley River.

The. 12 contestants who missed. out on the Calf scramblewere is- sued the challenge of catching a greased pig. The winners were Francis Donnelly of Summer- ville; Roderick Steele of Traca- die Cross and Allison Young of Earnscliffe. These contestants did not get to keep the hogs but were awardzzd $5.00 merchandise certificates donated by the K and R Store on Queen Street.

The remaining contestants were awarded $2.00 consolation prizes by the Department of Agricul- ture.

The judges for the Calf scram- ble were Lincoln Dewar, Char- les Jones, William Brown and Lloyd Lockerby. A running com- mentary was provided by Dave Peacock.

BREED CLASSES

Winners in the various breed classes were presented with their awards on behalf of the various breed. associations by the Queen of the Fair, Miss Linda Paoli. Her Royal Highness was assisted

the Harvest ExhibitiOn Special Prizes.

These prizes were awarded as follows: Rose bowl, donated by the P. E. I. Potato Marketing Board won by the Provincial Seed Potato Champion, Arthur Dixon of Souris; Aiwther rose bowl, donated by the Marketing Board was presented to Raymoqu Vessey of York, this year’s Pro- vincial Taible stock potato cham- ,pion. '

The two potato champions were also awarded oneshalrfton of mix- ‘ed fertilizer, donated by the Is- land, Fertilizer Inc. Charles A. Jones of Pownatl, best exhibitor of table turnips was presented with a live dollar. award donat- ed by E. D. Reid, Produce Dealer, Charlottetown; The ex- hibitor scoring the most aggre- gate points in the vegetable class was won by Parker Jewell of ,York. Mr. Jewell was presented with a ten dollar award donated by Producer’s Cooperative As- sociation Ltd.; Mr. Jewell was ‘ also presented with a cause of as- sorted Zer-O~Pak Frozen Frudts‘ and vegetables donated by the P.

by Mr. Wright who also presented

Gov'I To Consider Starch Factory

Potato growers on Prince Ed- sidenation would be given.

NEED EMPHASIZED The need for some form of di-

version program for Islandpota— .

toes has been strongly emphasnz— ed by producers for some time.

New Brunswick potato growers for the past two years has been enjoying the benefits of the ag- ricultural stabilization program through starch diversion. Under the program growers receive a floor price of 60 cents per bushel for No. 1 grade potatoes diverted to starch.

Not only does a starch diversion program give a minimum guaran- tee tor unsold surpluses but it tends to stabilize the market throughout the year by disposing of a considerable portion of the otherwise saleable portion of the crop.

E. I. Frosted Foods Ltd. for be- ing the exhibitor obtaining the highest number of aggregate points in the brocolli, brussel sprouts, cauliﬂower, corn, squash and blueberry sections.

The presentation of the sports

banner to the Stella Maris Pro;

ject Club was made by this years Rural Youth Flair King, Eugene Donahue.

The York Point Project Club captured first place in the pro- ject competition with Meadow- bank and North Rustioo placing second and third respectively. Prizes donated by Maurice Bur- goyne, who also donated prizes for the relay races.

RESULTS

The following are the details of the placings in the calf club events in the Rural Youth Fair held in the coliseum yesterday.

Guernses—li Kensington, 2. 0’- Leary 3. Brackley. Pameys—l. Cornwall.

Aynshires—l. Mt. Herbert, 2. St. Peters, 3. Summerville, 4. Head of Hillsboro, 5. Heather- dale.

Holstei-ns, (section ll—l. Alex- andra, 2. Lot 16, 3. Freetown, 4. Kensington, 5. Winsloe.

Holstiens, (section 2)—1. Tryon, 2. Bedequc, 3. New Glasgow, 4. O’Leatry, 5. Hamilton.

Dual-Purpose Shorthor-ns — 1. Hamilton, 2. Winslow, 3. Mt. Herbert, 4. Brackley Point, 5. North River.

Beef—1. New Glasgow, 2. North River, '3. Lot 16, 4. Earnsclif‘te, 5. Summerville. . ‘

NfIcI Farmers Form Group To Market Eggs as: $352 hi.th

Newfoundland Poultry Producers Limited in an effort to compete

with eggs imported from main ’

land Canada.

Local eggs sell for 93-96 cents a dozen for grade A large. Main land eggs of the same size and quality sell on Newfoundland counters for 75 cents.

1959’ Tv sETs.‘ From $250.00 Completely Installed Two Years to Pay '

Montague Electric, Co_ Phone 92 Montague

NOTICE

All overdue accounts owing King’s lumber mill, Montague, “must be paid in full on or before October 15th, 1958, otherwise will be handed into my lawyer for collection.

E. A. KING

HAIRIGITAY IN COURT

1 LOS ANGELES (AP) — Jayne Manrsfield’s strong man husband, Mickey Hargitay, Thursday night was ordered to pay $300 monthly support to his daughter by a for—

mer marriage. Hargitay, former .

Mr. Universe, was in court to answer 'a petition by his former wife, Mrs. Mary Hargitay, that the child support payments for Tina, 9, be raised to $415 a month from $20 a week.

Kings soitball Championship.

Other guest speakers.

Mr. Reid D. Sangster ‘ of the St. Francis Xavier Extension Department, Antigonish, will address a joint meeting of the Credit Union of

Eastern Kings in St. Mary’s Parish Hall, on Monday evening, September 28th at 8 o’clock.

Everybody‘ welcome.

Sour-is,

Progressive

J . W. Dingwell President

NOTICE

Conservative Convention for Second District Kings will be held in Morel] Hall, Thursday, October 2nd at 8:00 p.m. All poll their- men are requested to have five delegates present. All interested are welcome to attend.

Colin MacDonald Secretary

Who speaks at the Coliseum to- morrow night.

Clergymen of the United Church in the areas adjacent to Char lottétown have cancelled their evening services so that their con- gregations can attend this final meeting of the Mission.

Massed choirs from all the rural ,areas will join with those of Trin. ity and Park Royal to lead in the singing. During his short stay :21 Charlottetown, Mr. Tyson endear- ed himself to everyone he met-o first by his affable disposition and secondly by his powerful and lo» gical presentation of the Gospel. He will have the good wishes of hundreds as he and his brother evangelist Rev. .Jim Jones leave the Province next week tor their homes in North Carolina.

I

REV. TOMMY TYSON To Deliver His Last Message

It is with regret that many

SELL IRON T0 JAPAN VANCOUVER (CP)-—4A contract to sell iron ore to Japan was re- ported Thursday to have been ar- ranged by International Iron Mines Ltd. from property on the

The Guardian Page 5

sat, Sept, n, 1953'

Montague WMS Holds Meeting

MONTAGUE — ,The September meeting of the Women’s Mission~ ary Society of St. Andrew’s Presbyterian Church, Montague, was held at the home of Mrs. Marion Hume, with the president, Mrs. A.F. MacKenzie, presiding.

The theme of the program was “Jacob Worshipped God" and the call to worship was read by Mrs. MacKenzie, who also led in pray-- er. The scripture lesson was read in unison, followed by the bible exposition by the president.

Interesting missionary letters

were read by Mrs. Campbell and Mrs. Gavin Hicken,

A large number of visits to sick.

and shutins during the month were reported.

An invitation to visit the Martin- vale Auxiliary on October first was accepted.

The meeting closed with the hymn “What A Friend We Have In Jesus", and the Lord’s Prayer in unison. .

UNDERWORLD FIGHTS

SINGAPORE (Reuters)—There have been 230 fights this year be- tween secret Chinese gangster or- ganizations controlling Singapore! underworld, assistant palice com- missioner Brian Goodrich told a press conference here.

NOTICE To 7

people will attend the final meet~ ing of a week long mission con- ducted in Charlottetown by Rev.

east coast of Vancouver island. E. D. H. Wilkinson, secretary of the mining company, said sal'l;

Tommy Tyson of North Carolina may total several million dollars.

TONIGHT and MONDAY

Box Office Opens 7315 ~ Show at 7:45

. i

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BOX OFFICE OPENS AT 12:05 ‘

IHAT SHOCKER Anew lHE MOTEL STRANGLER-l

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Side offices of The Patriot.

PATRIOT SUBSCRIBERS '1

Patriot subscription accounts may Iie paid at the Montague. Souris or Summer-

The Guardian "The Patriot

Guardian and The

All New! All—Out

CLAYTON MOORE I: THE LONE RANGER

enemy-En alum

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OCTOBER 2nd-

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Admission $1.00 per couple

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