m 'll‘fl mi

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‘2.”

"I “In. “. hand. I InDIMg Ir 'I‘I‘ach

II wa. vould I}. an incheS Tl Bligh. Dot. 0,“ mocha"

ID do mic (hf. with m. was ex- W? over.

:5

Bt-II

the

W HUTCHESON. a char- of the Montague .of the Canadian Legion, .- with I well—filled

tinnlugue Bra

w'mUE—Members of the ‘ ' launch of the Canad-

‘ n gathered at the legion .: evening to honor i, [charter members, $01].

ALAN HARVEY :Press Staff Writer A ((1’) '— Development

"I at

' . .Jecqns with pleasure

' ‘ chains has had a ma- earnings of Can- packing industry, a ooessor said Friday.

.. :_ More the Stewart mmission on price feed products, R. S. "Inesiflent of Burns and Iirnlted of Calgary, m of changing rela- i.between buyer and pro-

”ot dealing with small retail buyers, we now m‘large chains,” said

it Is only natural. They I. hung power and it 3, for us to get want. -l,.fl'».. kept the earnings of

Fortunately, In. from year to

was; replying to com- , momma Dr. Andrew ‘ . , ,fi Edmonton, who asked ,I : ,lrcldionship exists be- ~ of big retail out— Ih‘elgrowing gap between '- u consumer prices.

[to an eanlier question ' Wad in prices devel- '1951, Mr. Munn said occur “after the pro- v ‘15-? His company’s not increased apprec-

.

v. 1 {member commis- .- .. W’ hearings here Wed- . ‘ so! espects to finish evi—

22.

developments Friday, a brief from the Ca- ‘ ‘1 ‘ Congress seeking “knowledge” of the finan- f,“ big food corpora- ,Ileard two breakfast- ' ' agree on the need I gimmicks to in- , e'to eat cereals. " brief, presented by

WON “45” Score Card Guardian-Patric

,tPIjinting.

, CHRISTMAS cards in White or full colo' our favorite negative Jewehery, Montague.

; FOR OTTAWA—Job ~- M.P. for Kings

latter part of next

Hummus Fire De-

of the Montague {lesion to a tugo—war . front of the skating W1 Disaster Re-

' I 'LAY-AWAY plan for

~“u:. gifts. Pepler's

e. I -' gem Club Hall. '. . onday, November of Springhill Disas

. Fund. Webster's 0r» ","a'filhnission .50 cents.

fighvmmos. This shop until 9:30 p.m. each Iwrnqcember 20th. Wear 5' lull at Christmas. se€ “um and wear slacks or suede jacket at a fair . s Tailor Shop,

River. The best for less.

[3,?“ FOR OTTAWAAMr. , ., -" Campbell Elmsdalc.

_the First and Second

purse by Comrade William Knox

yeson moved to Toronto with his

at a. presentation Tuesday night i family Thursday. In the centre Is

at the legion home. Mr. Hutch-lJohn Clarey, branch president.

nch OI Legion

“ers Chartered Member

family on Thursday for their new home in Toronto.

An address was read by Com— rade John Clarey, president of the branch, and a gift was pre- sented to Mr. Hutcheson by com- rade Bill Knox.

CLC executive vice - president Stanley Knowles, said it wants more information about. how much money food companies make.

"ages in the food industry have always ben low, the 1,000,000 member union organization arg ued, but food chains with their large turnover often have a “very

BRISTOL

This vicinity learned with re- gret last week of the passing of Mr. Alfred Douglas, in Moose — jaw, Sask. Mr. Douglas is well and kindly remembered in thi s vicinity, as a young man, before going west forty-five years agc A brother, Harvey Douglas M.L.‘A resides on, the old homestead.

Friends here (i Mrs. ' Roddie O'Hanley will 'be sorry to learn that she entered the Charlotte- town hospital on Sunday. to ,und- erg. surgery. Mrs. O’Hanley, is the former Mary MacDonald, of Bristol. Her many friends here extend best wishes for an early recovery.

The Village high school board has purchased a new piano for the school. This will fill 3 require ment that was sorely needed.

Friends of Mr. Harry MrcEwen are sorry to learn of his contin- ued poor health. Mr. McE wen spent some time in the P. E. I. Hospital, and following this was somewhat improved. Mr. McEwen is a retired painter.

Mr. Fred Sinndtt, who retired from farming some few years ago. and recently sold his fine home and farm property, will move to the mainland to live

- with relatives.

It is with sincere regret we chronicle, the sudden passing of Mrs. Richard Cullen, at her home last week, following a stroke, at the early age of. 63. Mrs. Cullen, a former Rustico girl resided .here all her married life and was an industrious wo- man. Her grown family live in different places, one daughter, Margaret, Mrs. John MacDonald, resides at Bear River, and 3 dan- ghter Reta in Ontario. A son Al- fred, was married in Ontario only a few weeks ago,‘ and left on return recently. Mr. and Mrs. Cullen resided across from the Church of the Little‘Flow-er, and her funeral was held from there on Saturday morning.

The weekly card games in the parish hall got underway last week, and will run. regularly for several months.

The Morell Village is in line for congratulations on receiving a cheque for one hundred and fifty Dollars last week for im- provements under the beautifica- tion plan for rural districts. The cheque was presented to Mr. J. B. Jay, an untiring worker for the improvement of this Village.

Mr. Charles McIn-nis who pass- ed away in the city last week and reported as a former resi- dent of this vicinity seems to be known here, but may have lived for some time in the Morell Rear district.

,Christmas is coming. judging by the preparations that are be- ing made by the schools already practice.

Friends here especially the old— er class will be pleased to learn that the condition of Mr. Fred O‘Brien, who was very ill In B o ston Hospital for several months, following a severe stroke, is considerably improved and ex. pests to return to his home short- ly Mr. O‘Brien. is a brother of Mrs. James A. O'Brien.

Mr. Bill Alyward was in the citv last week to attend the one, day conference on education. )lr. Alyward was representing this vicinity at the conference.

Mr. Russell Webster, who sold his lovely farm property on the

1’ I" ‘18 Association, 1 . he Plane today for Ottawa i .. a will attend the National

Meration three day .

main highway at Marie. and moved to Milltown to reside, Informs us he plans to take up

A native of Angus, Scotland, Mr. Hutcheson served with the Black Watch in 1914-18.

The Hutcheson family moved to Canada in 1930 and settled in Montague. Mrs. Hutcheson is the former Bessie Fraser of Moray- shire, Scotland.

They have a family of five children Nora and Violet in Tor- onto, Jessi: in London, 0nt., Alex

in Calgary and Lewis in London, England.

L'lpac’r On Meat Packers

substantial” return

The two breakfast-food compan- ies praised highlpressure advertis- ing methods. \

I.‘ '. Pollock, president of Na- bisco Foods Limited, said break- fast is the most neglected meal of the day. Children often ate cereal only because of the in- terest created by premiums.

October Baby Crap Declines

OTTAWA (OP) — Canada", October baby crop dropped by 1,053 from the correspondin

month in 1957, pushing the tote' for the first 10 months of th:' year 431 births Ibelow last year’. J anuaryAOct-ober figure.

The bureau of statistics re ported Friday that birth registr' tions in the month totalled 42,639 down from while the 1f month total dropped to 401,07 ""rm 401,508.

All provinces except Nova Sct iia, Quebec, Manitoba and Sasl atchewan recorded fewer births in October.

Registration of marriages and deaths also declined in October— marriages to 15,699 from 15,965 and deaths to 11,641 from 12,605. In the loamonth period, marri- ages slipped to 114,359 from 114,— 474 and deaths to 111,743 from 113,774.. '

Scholarships Go To Indians

OTTAWA (OP) ~—_Awarding of education scholarships ranging from $420 to $1,000 to 15 outstand- ing Indian students was an- nounced Friday by the citizen- ship department.

The scholarships. intended to help the Indian students pay tui- tion fees and meet personal ex— penses, total $10,430. ’

The recipien' include:

Maritimes — Lena Johnson, 18 Shubenacadie agency, N.S., $750 to attend Truro Normal School; Joanne Wallace, 19, Tob i q u e agency, N._B., $650 to attend Fredericton Business C 01 1 e g e; Margaret Gould, 18, Eskasoni agency, N.S., $500 to train at St. Rita‘s Hospital, Sydney, N.S.

Quebec — Philomene Desterres. 19, Sept-Hes agency, $750 to at- tend Matane Normal School; Marcel Vollant,‘ 18, Sept - Iles agency, $750 to study radio-and TV technology :.t Teccart Insti- tute, Quebec; Cecilia Curotte, 20, Caughnawaga agency, $500 to at tend St. Mary’s Hospital, Mont- real.

KINGSBORO

Mr. and Mrs. James Robert.

son, and Mr. and Mrs. John Robertson. Kingsboro. were week- end guests of relatives and

friends in Charlottetown. . ‘ All those who were prIze wm

ners in the Rural Beautification

Contest were guests of honor at a banquet held in Charlottetown on November 4th. Among those attending were Mr. and Mrs. Wal- ter Dixon, Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Mac-Gregor and Mrs. John Dixon all of East Baltic. . Mrs. Allan Campbell, Long Ri- ver, is spending some time in Souris. to be near her sister, Mrs H.R. Bell who is ill in the Souris Hospital. D.V.

residence in the city (or the win- ter months.

A boost built Some few years ago by Harris Arnold. and oved to west St, Peters. when Mr. Ar- hold, was employed in the Me- Ewen saw mills for some years, has been torn down and the lum- ber hauled to his fathers proper- (y here. Mr. Arnold has moved

an ay.

1!

This is how island exhibitors fared in seed and table stock potato judging at yesterday‘s session of the Royal Winter Fair now underway at Toronto.

Seed potato judging first five placings:

Irish Cobbler Seed

1. Archie MacAulay. St. Peters

2. Harry Battery, St. Peters.

3. John Cheverie, Elmira. Sebago:

2. Arthur Dixon, Souris.

3. Harold Coffin. Mt. Stewart.

4. Helen Whalen. Souris.

5. Cyril Sanderson, St. Peters. Canso, etc.

2. A. Whitley Judson. St. Peters ‘ 3. Raymond Vessey, York.

5. Harold Lacey. Tracadie. Katadhin

1. John Murphy, East Baltic.

2. Ben Lewis, St. Peters.

3. S. A. McAiulay, East Baltic.

4. Arthur Dixon, Souris.

5. F. and F. Coffin, Souris. Anl White Variety

5. William Dover, town.

Green Mountain '

2. Raymond Vessey, York.

3. Raymond McDonald, An- nandale.

4. Russell Smith, Milton.

Any White Variety

2. Tyler Ching, Souris.

4. J—«olhn Aitken, Souris. . 4-H Intermediate Class

2. Anne McAulay, East Baltic Table Stock (judging not com- pleted): ‘ Katadhin

1. Raymond Vessey

2. F. and F. Coffin.

3. Carl Burke.

4. Arthur Dixon.

5. John Murphy. Irish Cobler

l. R. V‘essey.

3. Harry Rattery.

4. Archie MacAulay.

5. R. F. McDonald. Sebago \

1. Raymond Vessey

2. Arthur Dixon.

3. F. and F. Coffin.

4. Harold Coffin.

Oha rlotte-

By TOM WILLIAMS Canadian Press Staff Writer WIFNNIPIEG (CPI Blair

Eraser, Ottawa editor of Mac lean‘s Magazine, said Frid'

many authorities fe a collaps of currency is the major thre'

on the Western world’s econoxmi' horizon.

He said the Canadian govern- ment expects 3 31000000000 de- ficit in its next budget, mainly as a result of giving the people what they want.

Speaking at the annual confer- ence of the Canadian Tax Found— ation, he said the day may come when the major service large corporations can do for their country’s economy will be to ask

taxes in a' way that """ "‘d cause them the least damage.’

“No one has yet found a way to present this threat tr “1e public in a palatable way," he said. “President Eisenhower tried it in his recent attacks on ‘big spend- ers‘ in the United States govern- ment.”

LOOK FOR RESULTS

“You need only to look at the

results of the recent congres-

I‘ORONTO (CPI—The Ontario government Friday unveiled de- tails of a traffic demerit system expected to-bring licence suspen- sion-s to 11,000 motorists in its first 'two years of operation.

The scheme goes into opera— tion Feb. 1.

It will result in a three-month licence suspension for a motorist who collects 12 demerits in any two—year period. If the motorist collects 12 points in the year fol- lowing his suspension he will be suspended for SIX months.

Automatic suspension will re- sult from convictions for drunk driving, impaired driving, crim- inal negligence or obtaining a li- cence by fraud. Each offence counts ,12 points.

Nine demerits will be recorded for failing to remain at the scene of an accident and five for care- less driving, racing or. speeding at more than 30 miles an hour above the limit.

OTHER: OFFENCES

'Dhree demerits will be re- corded [or exceeding the speed limit by more than 10 miles an hour, failing to yield the right of way, failure to obey a stop sign or traffic light and failure to re- port an accident.

Two demerits will result from speeding 10 miles an hour or less over the speed limit and all other moving offences. I

A motorist will start again with a clean slate after serving a sus- pension.

The demerit ‘system, author- ized by-the legislature last April,

How P.E.!. Exhibitors Fared Al Royal Foir On Friday

5. Clarence Burke.

Green Moun‘ain class:

2 John Bulgar. Bloomfield

3 Raymond McDonald, Annan- dale

5 Raymond Vessey, York

Oanso. Keswick etc. class

1—Whitley Judson St. Peters Bay

4——Thomas Evans Mt. Stewart

Any other variety—White

4—Raymond Vessey York

Any other variety—Red

2—Tyler Ohing

3—Clifford Townshend

4—John Aitken

S—Fred Aitken

Championships. not announced. North Country r"":v""' "Mn . Sections 1 ram 2 years or over A. Bosbell 1.2. 2 ram 1 war and under 2 W. Stewart 1.2. A. Bos- well 2. 3—ram lamb, A. Boswell 1, 5, W. Stewart 2,4. 4. champion ram. Winston Stewart.

Reserve, Almon Boswell -

Section 5—yearling ewe, W. Stewart 1.2.4, A. Boswell 3,5,6

Section 6—ewe lamb, W. Ste wart 1,4,10, A. Boswell 5.9.

Section 7—champion ewe, W Stewart, reserve, W. Stewart.

Section B—filock, W. Stewart Charlottetown 1, A. Boswell, Charlottetown 2

Section 9—four lambs, W. Stev wart 1, A. Boswell 1.

Sheep oxford down

Sections as before

Section l—Allison Stewart 4

Section 3—Allison Stewart 5.7

Section 5—Allison Stewart 5.

Section 6—Allison Stewart 5,13

Section 8—Allison Stewart 5.

Section '9—Allison Stewart 5 SHEEP

Results of judging in the Leices ter sheep classes showed that en- tries by S.C. Stewart of Charlotte- town placed as follows:

‘ Ram 2 years or over - first;

Ram 1 year and under 2 - third;

Ram lamb.- third;

Ohampion_ ram and reserve - champion:

Yearling ewe - second and sixth;

Champion ewe and reserve - re-

the government to increase their-

serve champion; Flock - third.

Collapse OI Currency [Seen Top Western World Threat

sional elections to see how his views were received.”

He said the official Opposition in the Canadian Parliamenthas adopted the “American” political principle of always voting for ap- propriations and against taxes. This ‘was oerattional but habi forming.

The Progressive Conservatives. on the other hand, had found the. way to return to power is to “promise to do things—to spend."

Mr. Fraser also expressed the opinion the press is not compe- tent to inform the public on bud get matters. In reporting fiscal matters “nine out of 10 of us don know what we are talking about."

He said it is not a slight to say journalists "are not 1' ‘ ones who took the prizes for arithmetic." They had to rely on expert ad vice from government officials Even then there sometimes was a tendency to give only slight cov- erage to difficult technical mat- ters.

He said that in promoting tax changes the press acts like a “blunt instrument, sometimes shaped like a boomerang.”

New, Traffic Demerit System Unveiled By Ontario Gov’l.

will be similar to about 20 others in operation in North America.

“The system does not exist to take drivers off the road, but rather to correct those with bad driving habits: and thereby make streets and highways safer for motor traffic and pedestrians," the announcement said.

TIE UPDOGS

Kl‘TCI-IENER, Ont. (CPI—The board of health Monday ordered the immediate tieing up ofall dogs in the city until; further no- tice as an anti-rabies measure. The board .also recommended that council make it compulsory for owners to produCe certifi- cates of rabies vaccination be- fore they receive a licence for their dog.

FOR SALE

I CARROTS. Apply— . .Roddie MacKenzIe, Montague, Phone 76-21 a

WANTED Large size crib and spring in good condition. Apply—

Mrs. Roddie MacKenzie, Phone 76-21, Montague '

Patriot.

NOTICE TO PATRIOT SUBSCRIBERS

Patriot subscription accounts may be paid at the Montague. Souris or Summer- side offices of The Guardian and The

The Guardian —The Patriot

Brings Glad Tidings In Sign TCIIk

COLUMBUS, Ohio (APT—The priest‘s fingers flew as he de- livered his desperately important message in sign language.

A puzzled look passed over the faces of two deaf-mute brothers.

Father Bernard J. McClory made the signs a *in, this time more slowly.

The brothers watched incredu- lously. Hesitantly. one of them repeated the priest's {signals Father' McClory nodded vigor- ously.

The bewildered looks turned to ones of hysterical happiness.

Joseph Buza, 21, and his 17- year - 01d brother Bert were emerging from the valley of the shadow of death.

The message: Governor C. Wil- liam O’Neill had spared their lives only 11 hours before their scheduled electrocutions in Ohio’s electric chair.

The brothers were to pay with their lives for the stabbing- stomping slaying of Margaret Denham, 76-yeaIraold confection- ery and gasoline station operator.

Art Classes Are Popular

-The Weekly Art Class, spon- sored by the Prince Edward Is- land Art Society, reached the halfway mark in its first eight- week course on Thursday eve- ing, and is exceeding by far the expectations of the four teachers in attendance. '

This. the first group painting course sponsored by the Society, has a weekly attendance of al- most forty amateur painters, working in all media from pas- tels to oils.

One of the teachers takes charge of each evening, and ar- ranges the program for work in his or her particular field. Sharp at seven—thirty the group is seat- ed in a classroom at the Prince of Wales College. and the in- structor gives a talk from fif- teen minutes to half an hour. During this time the instructor and the other three teachers cir- culate, offering individual crit- icisms and suggestions.

COMMENT

At the end of this period the work is exhibited‘along the walls of the room and each painting commented on briefly.

Teachers of the class include Mrs. D. MacKay, who has taken Composition and Drawing as her responsibility; Mrs. D. Gass with Colour Theory; Miss E. Lowe with Perspective and ‘Ir. H.1B. Bugden with Technique. '

Because of the enthusiasm shown by the present class, a second course is being planned to commence after Christmas, and a Spring Showing of work by the group is being considered.

At Thursday’s class, reference was made to the F'hiibition of work by local artists which will be hanging at Scnatlebury,s Art Shop until November 22nd. and to the Exhibition of Maritime Art which will be shown in Charlotte- town early in December.

Although this latter exhibition was organized in Fredericton, NB. it contains work by a num- ber of Island artists.