PAGE EIGHT
rm: GUARDIAN. LIHARLUTTETOWN
,
FEBRUARY 29. 1952
THE EASTERN
It-nee Mncriiee. Min Joyce
AG I-INT GEORGETOWN:
'Tbe Guardian may be bought. at
GUARDIAN
,AOEN'I'l:-RIONTAGUE: Ilu-sill r. Landry. Mrs. nyfllh Stewart. uni
Wlgglnlon. Pius Mcltirinnn. Wulllon Layers.
the following pint-es-Tin Montague:
Elm Dome Restaurant. and Guardian Office; In Georgetown: The Post Office: in Sourls: The Basel Bar and II. Richards .5 son.
....'AVAlT.ABl.I'2 at Purina ware- house. Morttnzzuc. r-hick starter. See the diflernnrr Purina makes.
..'PAN'l'RY SALE by Lady mirlerr at '1'. M l.lPWcllyn's store. Saturdly. Mai-on ist, at 3 P. M.
..'WAI.K! DON'T RUN! come only to the loo Siports to-
night. Phil Vitale will referee the game between Montague and Souris. Door prim
'1-Ier many fririiris are sorry to hear Mrs. L. M. ,VI.'i(,'I'(!lllIOl1. Morit- ague. is :2 IlRIlPll' ill tho Kings Coimty Hospital All wish her a speedy recovery.
Miss Laura 1-lizcmbotiiain. stit- dent nurse at tho P R . Hos- pital, is spending: it tow days at her home In Moiitncur.
..'MrII. Geoizzr Mair. George- town. was a visitor to Montague yesterday. vtsitintz her sister. M13.
Louis Wright. who is a patient. in
the King's County llospital.
Death Last Night In Montague
The death oecurrecl at the King's County Hospital, Montague. last evening of Mrs l.. M. MacKinnon after a short. iliiios She was in her 67th yr:Ii'.
Born in Now Pf'l'Il. tho rim-easrd via: the dauiziitrr of the late Mr. and Mrs. Daniel MacDonald.
Besides her husband. she leaves to mourn her rI.'lF5ln,L' one daught- er, Olga. at homo. and two sons, At-hOI in Pentii-ton. B. C.. and Eric at home. Itllllftlnl arrange. ments were not completed at time of writing.
II. J. MABOII
0l'TOMI'L'I'RlST Fitting Ind Supplying ulasses Etc.
by lpnolnlmcnl
Office Hours: 10 to 12 .-I. M. I to I P. M.
MONTAGU!-7. P. z. 1.
Office Connertm jvitii Drug Store.
.!Miss Phyllis Clay. sttident at ,Union Commercial College. Vile weekend in East Royalty guest of her aunt and uncle, Mr. and IMrs. Wallace Andrew.
.. 'MONTAGl'Ii I'nItcd Cltttrch ,CI1arge. Serviccs on March 2 take IUIIIIHSI ll
Iand vtill hr .-is am.
land 7.30 jl.lli 'l'I'InIiy Cliiiiwii Montague; 8 pm. l.ou-vi: Mon-
I! 1852110.
I . ')ION'l'A(il'I') I'nIied
Baptist (IhIii't'li -'I'rIIt-n Sitiitiny M.-irt-I11 'Jnd.u Sunrlay svluml lti :I.nI. lieu- ular st-rvire. ll .1.m. followed hy
Ithe ordinance of the lrnrdls Sup. Iper. Lie. W. 11. Johnston.
Montague Couple i Are Honored
.fMr. and (icnrtzc Reiidcll,
Montague, were lioiiourcd Wod- nesdsy night when their neigh- bors and friends called at their
home to tender them a farewell party. Althoutzh taken by stir- prise Mr. and Mrs. Rendcil ex- tended II. cordial uclcnnic, and A social evening was enjoyed by all. On behalf of their friends, Mr. Lorne Wigginton road a compli-
mentary address and Mr. Aim Mosher presented ri purse of money to Mr. and Mrs. Reudell and an identification lirrict-let to ,their daughter Sandra. Mr. Ren- dell very gt'n('iously vxprrsscd their appreciation for the kind-
ness and thotuzlitftilricss of I.I1C1I friends during their rcsicieiicc in Montague. Lunch was srrved by the ladies and a 'social hour UL cards was enjoycd Mr. Rciidcli has been managvr of tlic Bank Ul Nova Scotia at hloiitauttc for the past three yrnrs. and has re- cently been traiisfrrred to bidet- real. which post he uiil assume ifollowiiig a thrcc mouths" sick leave.
EAST GI-'R)1AN EERI.-TN. Fch. yrich Ran. pinnrii l'IllPI for the ,East Zonr of t;rrm'. v has hlrimed jwhat ha vaileri a ll'r.-tern power Iboycott ot trarin uith East Ger. tmany -for failure to reach 1951 tar- gets. The soviet-III-cnred Adn lnews agency quotes Rau as saying lthalv 21 per rent of last year's im- ports were to have come from "capitalistic" cnuntrirs
- '.Al'”--Heiit-
PRlNOE EDWARD 'ro.rucH'r
DO I.' BLE THE
FUN AT 11:30
11".” when Y
...III Itoiiuuct ...on THE RING!
Joe's fighting to Iieep his title...
and VIIQMI
its III M Imus now - IIGGIR AND IITIIR THAN Willi
iiiivn BRIDGES I0lliI IREIAIIII IIIIIIIE IVIIIIISOR
with III! IIIIIT - III II!!! llll HIAI - III" III!!!
wv-mu Ml but 3 II III!!! II II
.11 I I9 HI Itlfll
ISuccessfu1 Ice Sports
VI-ry successful ice sports were Isi.a.'.:ed at the Murray Harbour irink Wednesday night attended by ya large number
llliver. and also a large crowd of spectators.
Before the sports got. under way. a hockey game between the Pee- iwees of Murray Harbour and Mur- ray River was greatly enjoyed.
But note of Cnnadinii Iivltimttrlii H'eeI:IThe kiddies 01 Murray Harbour
were the wiiiiiei-s defeating the
Ivisitors 4-3. Scoring for the Hnr- ray llsrbour; .1. Vernon IVI3('LC61n.Iunju5ufIgb1e conclusions
bour were F. Stewart. B. White. W. Harris, and A. Gordon. and for
ithe River 1.. .V1acKinnon. L. Mtw- Donald. Murray llarbnur; 2. Blair.preciable lowering in normal mar-
1Donaid.aiid S. White. Referee; were W. Hart-is and IV. Stewart.
1 The folicu-inc are the results of Iihn ire sports:
I Boys under R-1. James Rich- ardson. Murray llarbour; 2. Gary ilarris. Murray llarbour; :1. Barry Harris, Murray Harbour.
Girls under 6--1. Kathleeii Mac- Ncill; 2. I7al'Iell(1 Herring. Murray llarbour: (I. Lorraine White, Mur- ray Harbour.
Girls 1-A mile--1. Shirlty liar- .i-is. Murray Harbour; '3. Jean F'rnser. MtIrra,v Harbour; 3. Sandra Coir. Murray River.
Boys 1--I milcwl. Floyd Stewart, xlttrrny Haitbotir; 2. Keir Saund- crs, Murray ilarhottr: fl. Herring. Murray llarbotir.
Girls 7- 1. Bonnie .le.iIi Mac- Piicrsoii. Mttrray llarbottr: 2. Eil- een llsrriiixz. Murray Hiirliotii-; Ii Sherrnn White. Mtirray Harbotir.
Boys 7-1. Wallace Jordaii. l'-leach Point; 2. l.arry Whito. Mur- ray Harbour; 3. Gary 1-lrrring. Murray llarbour.
Girls 871. Vnlnin White. Mur-. rav Harbour": 2. ICI:Ill'lP llari-is,
Mtirrny liarbtittr. .'i Bcrii.ce Billard, Nlurray tlarlynur.
Boys 8- l. liobhie I-lcrrinxz. Mur- ray llarbnur; 2. Ray Lrcco. Mur- zxiy llarbntir.
(itrls 9-l. Miirrttx llai-hour; 3iui'rr.y Harbour; Mttrrny Harbour.
Boys fl-1. Wayne Bell. Murray Harhotir; 2. Laurie MacDonald. Murray Rlvcr: 3. George Pollard.
ylnrilyii Gurmley, 2. Mary Prowse, 3. Patsy Sharam,
Bloizl
At Murray Harbor '
I I n I
Boys Relay-1. Murray Harbour: 2. Mur y River. Girl 10-). Sandra Lowe. Mur-
ol contest.onts.ray River: 2. Linda Penny. Mur-lpl H1911? front Murray llarbour and Murray rsy Hallbollf. ' vvmcm Boys 10--l. Boyd cnmpbcll. Mui--I
Harris.
irsy Hsrbour; 2. Wayne while.
Murray Harbour; 3. Fred Murray Harbour.
Girls ll-1. Maxine becco. Mur- rsy River. - I Boys ll-1. Barry White. Murray '1larboui1 2. Alden Gordon. Mur-
Murray River. Boys 1-2 mile-l. Lincoln Mac-
'1-Ierriniz. lilui-ray Harbour: I 2. l'roinmy FrtiseI'. 'Murr.-Iy Harbour. Boys Tricycle--l. Wailacc Mac-
Kay. Beach Point.
I Girls J2-l. Edith Johnston. jMurray River; 2. Myrna Horton lMurray River; (I. Mary. Penny.
Murray Ilarhuttr.
I Couples Race -1. slurley liar- ':ris and Lincoln MHCLDOCI. Mur- ;i-ay liai-hour: 2. Katherine Lowe
and Keir Saunders. Murray ltivei. I Boys 12-l. Floyd Stcwart. Mur- ray Harbour: 2. Manthnn Bell. lMurra,v Harbour: .1. Laird Mac- liiinumi. Murray River. I Girls 1.7-l. Grace 0-borne. fBesch Point: 2. Carol Finger, Murray Harbour. ' Boys 13-l. Tommy Fraser. Mur- ray II1Il'b0lil': 2. Lyle Gordon. Mur-
.rny1iaI-hour; .1. Merle Herring. Murray River.
Girls 14-1. Katherine Low.-, Murray River.
Boys 14-l. Harley Fraser. Mur- ray Harbour; 2. Bob Bell. Murray Harbour: 3. Blair Herring. Mur- ray llarhour.
Girls 15 and owr l. Jean Fras- er, Murray liarhour: 2. Shirley ilarris. Murray Harbour; 3. Pauline Gordon. Murray Harbour.
Boys 15 and over-1. 'MacLeod. Murray Harbour.
Officials-Referee-in-chief, C. M. Lea; starter, Rev. D. W. Mac. Phersoii; Judges. Sydney Munn, Murray River: Gordon Macxay. Beach Point: Lorne Stewart. Mur- ray Harbour; patrol judge. Marvin llcrring. Sheldon llume. Roy
Lincoln
Murray Harbour.
1 Girls Rainy - 1. Murray River; I
2. Murray llarbour.
Chapman. Esion Mschieill; an- nouncer, Lorne Stcwart.
IW'hee1ed Tra
ffic Brought
;To A Halt In Kings
1 -
I I All road plows in King's County uere called in last evening owing to the recurring snow storm or- Iconipanied by high wind: which caused hcavy drifting on all high- ways. making further progress impmsible. Last. nightls storm was I follow-up of R. previous storm with winds of ;:ale force which begun early yesterday morning and abated somewhat in the forennon, to be followed by rain. About 4 p. in. snow again began to fall. and by 5 p. m. high winds had turned the snow fall into It blizzard with (IFITIITIK snow quickly filling in
in; the three days storm. Plows were out all with one getting as far New Perth School on the main highway-. the other a few miles towards Georgetown. The Murray River plow broke through to I-Iickens Corner. while the An-
PRINCE I EDWARD T0 -IIAY and SAT.
snows 3:30 -'7 - 9
BIGASAILTEXASI
WARNER BROS!
afternoon as the
sonnet! uov on Mt: MIND!
RUTH
I't"A3vI4oIIo MASSEY BARBARA PAYTON.
NEWS . CARTOON
cuttings opened last. week follow-I
nnndsle plow worked only It few miles out of Annanrlale. As the storm grew worse. the plows were jralied in and will continue the work today.
Schools throughout. the district were closed yesterday morning, but opened for classes in the st- ICTYIOOII.
The Moni.;iguo-GeorgcI.own train left on time yesterday morning. Section men were then engaged to shovel out the turn-table which. it was stated, was last used over twenty yearn ago. After placing the plow at the front of the train.
rlviiig at Cardlsznn at 2.30 p. nl. - and continued in Mount Stewart 'where it remained. The Souris Itraln continued to Chorlottnown
IA icurling At Montague Rink
Curling dnalwr-Ifni' Montague trink. Saturday. March 1 7 RM Harry Llewellyn vs.
ston. Leon Johnston vs. G. Jardlne. , 9 P. M. H. M. Smith Vs. Tom Clair.
Mrs. Amy Palmer. iii believed Brit-
is blind and says "Tidy seems to understand my ar'lictlnn and leads me everywhere." 3he does
her own housework in folk village.
Borrow from Household Finance on your signature. No endorsers or bankable security needed. We specialize in prompt cash loam for any good purpose. 3 out. of 4 prefer Household Finance for fast. friendly service. Phone or stop in todayl Candi: levgul and nut msuvndel hum '
Phone, who or visit
in sun emio In-on
IIIIO I RIIIO I99! CIAIIOT'I'O'No 'eUuEo
- Hum Orin I or 51 ' loom wide 00 iii! III.
man on mucus in
it left Montague at 1.30 p. m.. at-
L. A. Jo-hn-I
J. K. MacDonald vs. Vcriinn MacLean.
Windmill Hill. Enizlsnd - 'tCFi - Tidy. the pet. of 50-year-o1d'
ain'tI first ;'ZLlIdC cat." Mrs. Palmer;
this Sui-I
Fariii Prim & Market Report
I
. wallowing are excerpts from the weekly marketing report of the Department of Agri-I Iculture. prepared by Mr. W. R. ishaw. Deputy Minister: . I While emphasizing the overall "seriousness of the outbreak tnl Western Canada of the foot. and, mouth disease among llvestocku IMI: Shaw urged that. producers innd dealers avoid sensationsllsm land panic. and. not to rush to regard- livestock trade and markets. not be any ap-
l
ling: frhere should lkct. levels. ”.I am quite sure." hel isnid, "that. if we hold ouI' hcadst ,and react as normal sensible peo- ple located almost 4.000 miles from the centre of the trouble. ,and co-operate fully with all Iauthorities in this problem. we Ishnll have very little to worry about." 3 Livestock prices on Maritime. markets fortunately have remain- ied steady. but in some Ontario ,centers unfinished animals have 'been rushed to market due to somewhat in s n i c k y producers” ;trends. with the result that prices have sagged from three to four cents per pound. This is an ev- idence of what can happen here if similar tendencies develop. Large numbers of . hogs are at present going to market, and ismong those are good bred sows. The unstable, jittery, in and out breed-. er, is chiefly responsible. This: practise. if applied all round. wtll' soon leave s shortage and higher
prices. i "To those who criticim the price of meats." said Mr. Shaw, I
"I would say: "Look around. Prices on pork and poultry are very good indeed. Beef is still high.' And again I say-by-products arci too high. I must. however. come' to the defense of the butcheizl Take hides for instance. A steeri has 9. hide that weighs say 'I'5 pounds. The butcher buys tiie' lire steer at 25 cents per pound. So the hide will cost 518.75. When he sells the hide he gets eight: cents tile) or ss.oo or 312.15 icss' than he paid for it. This loss must be made up on the dressed meat, and very often the butcher has only a small murtzin on his transaction. Meat prices. how- ever, in view of conditions gener-I nlly are much improved. and the carcful housewife should be able, from the variety of m'ost.s avail- able, to supply the table without too severely straining the family budget." :
The following are the prices as at February 26th: i
At Montreal cattle are moving very slowly at 52.00 lower than Monday. Good cows are 21.00 to 2200; Good bulls 23.00 to. 25.00. Calves are 2.00 lower than Mun- day with good and choice 34.00 to 35.00. Hogs are steady at 26.00 for Grade A. I
At Monctoii 1-loss are: Grade A 26.00; Grade 131 25.60; No. 1 sows 18.00; No. 2 sows 17.00; hot dressed weight delivered.
At Charlottetown Hogs: 10.3. country points. Grade A 25.00;. Grade B1 24.60: No. 1 sows 1'l.00;i No. 2 sows 16.00. 1 I Cattle at Monctou: Delivered to iplant. Steers: Choice 27.00 to i2a.oo; Good 26.00 to 27.00; Men-I ium 25.00 to 26.00; Common 19.00. to 21.00. Heifers: Choice 26.50 to 27.50; Good 25.50 to 26.50; Medium 23.00 to 24.00: Common 18.00 to 19.00. Cows: Good 18.00 to 18.00; Medium 1100 to 18.00; Common 14.00 to 15.00; Canners and cut- ters 12.00 to 13.50. Bulls: Good 18.00 to 19.00; Medium 17.00 to 1800: Common 16.00 to 16.50. 5
Cattle at Charlottetown: Deliv- ered to plant. Steers: Up to 1,-, 1000 lbs., Choice 20.00 to 26.50:I Good 2500 to 23.00 to 23.50; Common 18.00 to; 20.00; Over 1,000 lbs.. Choice 20.50 to 27.00: Good 25.50 to 26.00: Med-1 ium 23.50 to 24.00; Common 20.00 .to 22.00. Heifers: Choice 26.00 to 26.50; Good 25.00 to 26.00; Med-1 ium 221.00 in 23.50: Common 17.00. :to 2100. cows: Good 11.50 to 1500; Medium 15.50 to 17.00: Com-. mon 14.00 to 16.00: Canners and euttcrs 10.00 to 13.00. Bulls: Good 18.00 to 19.00: Medium 16.00 to 1700; Common 14.00 to 15.00.
I Calves at Moncton: Delivered to plant. Choice 28.00 to 20.00:. Good 26.00 to 27.50; Medium 23. to 24.00: Common 18.00 to 20.00; Grosser-s 16.00 to 16.00. 1
Calves at Charlcttetowii: De-.' ltvei-ed to plant. Good and choice 28.00 to 20.00; Medium 25.00 to s2'Hio.----Gammon- 20.00 to 22.00; Grassers 14.00 to 15.00. 1
Sheep at Moncton: Delivered to
plant. gLiye Izrade quotations. Good 1000 to 1200; Medium 8.00 to 1000: Common 5.00 to 7.00.
Sheep at Charlottetown: Deliv- nreri. Live grade quotations. Good 12.00 to 13.00: Medium 10.00 to
70 lbs.
Lambs st Moncton: Delivered ,to plant. Live grade quotations. good spring lambs. 21.00 to 22.00; 19.00 to 21.00: Common 12.00 to 14.00. Rail tirade prices for A's delivered. 52.00. up to 40
lbs. - Lambs at Charlottetown! De- livered. Live grade quotations. Good 24.00 to 20.00; Medium 20.00 to 22.00: Common 10.00 to 14.00. Rail crude prices for A's up to 40
Potatoes
The potato market is strontierr This mly be due to 5 better nor- mal development. or it. may no caused. by the recent storms. The former! are ready to move and considerable quantities have been delivered. Now the farmer is stopped by blocked roads and the
continued on peso 11'
25.50; Medium! ,
Rail grndc prices for A's deliver-t ed..:I0.00 up to 70 lbs. I it
I l l lbs.. ae.oo. . I l
c TRINITY UNITED W.Rl. I.
. "rho February meeting of the w.u.s. 1'1-trilty United Church. Montana. was held in the church hall with 18 members present.
Meeting opened with the presid-
ent. Mrs. lthm Stewart. multipl-
;Minutes of previous meeting were
read and spproved..Mu. Mort Moc- Lesn had attended Presbyterul in Charlottetown. but owing to sick- ness was unable to give her report until next month.
The C.G.I.T. slfilittion will ll take. piece at next meeting. '
Mrs. A.D. Mncxomle on behalf of the C.G.I.'1'. thanked all the ladies who attended their after- noon ten and made it such I: suc- cess. A letter was read gratefully acknowledging money for payment of shipping charges on clothing for overseas relief.
The Christian Steu-tirdshin Sec- retary. Mrs. L.A. Johnston gave a splendid reading on "How best to invest our time".
The devotional period was con- ducted by Mrs. Ethan Stewart. Its- slsted by Mrs. Leon Johnston and Mrs. J.!.'. Fraser. The topic for the evening was ”Prsyer".
The following missionaries were chosen for special prayer. Dr. Flor- ence Murray and Dr. J. O. E. Fra- ser of Korea and Miss Beryl Morson of India.
Meeting closed with a circle of prayer.
Lunch was served by committee. in charge and 1 social half hour enjoyed.
NOT JUST I109" 01' EVEN I50.” , NEW WAY GIVES YOU THE
FULL 33 V301; DEPOSIT
(EVERY CENT THAT'S ORDINARILY REQUIRED FOR DELIVERY)
ANY
1
IOIOTIY
marry now! ANSWER!
mu
Continued from page 2 I is 18. and I am 20. Should she complete. her education, or I:hniTIiI'(,",
GENE ('.
You on both so young that the delay I , ,, having your fiancee complete her education will he Mun?” II
an I'IdVI'InIHRt.'.
Having I profession is I wonderful nut to A girl, even though :5IlI
marries
It will give her fund you. too) I sense of security In H,"
knowledge that should misfortune come. s source of vlncome is mid.” available. Her college education will make her an asset to the t'fIlli- munlty. and will come in very handy In her job of wife untl nmtiiv. Let. her finish college. then get married. You'll both be much twin..-
off.
HEAR
Ell
Education Week Bro'ad'cast
by Principal Frank MacKinnon of Prince of Wales C()IIP;;o
Over CBA, Sackvllle MONDAY, MARCH 3, AT 7:15 I'.lII.
Subject of address:
"Education and the Practical Art of Liviiru;"
In return for
oLII APPLIAIIGE. FURNITURE 0R wotttt-our IIousEIIoLti ITEM!
There's ABSOLUTELY
. when you Trude-In of NEW WAY.
T'RI(lEI) FROM Sl89.t'i0
FROM 3319.00 LESS THE FIJLI. Ii
FROM SIlI9.0f'I LESS THE IHJLL Iii
FROM 889.50
FROM 109.00 LESS YOUR F'l'lJ- 9:?
N0 CASH DEPOSIT!
FROM 899.00"
FROM S99 50
ALI. PRICES!
FROM IDE00
2 WASHING MACHINES
s REFRIGERATORS
DEPOSIT!
" CONSOLE RADIOS
And Mantel and Table Models from 540.05 LESS YOUR FULL DEPOSIT!
1" CHESTERFIELD SUITES A Davenporfs :0? Suites - SIISUUIIUIIEIDUIICHES
"' Inner-Spring Mattresses "' BEDROOM SUITES
LESS YOUR FTLL Iii DEPOSIT! 1" DINETTE SUITES
LESS votia 14111.1. 14 DEPOSIT!
." DINING ROOM SUITES
ALL l'II.I('ES TO CHOOSE FROM!
Rockers and Easy Choirs
NO MON EY IIOVVN!
12.00: Common 5.00 to 8.00. Rail. A
crude prices 28.00 for A's Iip tol
LESS TOUR If'l.'Ll. ii I)EI'()SITI
1 tr "Crusader" sIcvcI.Es
NO CASH DEPOSIT!
' FROM I124 00
FROM SIM.ll0
FROM I'll.
I-
700 CASH DEPOSIT!
E ELECTRIC IRONERS
LESS YOUR !'UI.l. ii DEPOSIT!
I” Cool and Wood Stoves
I.E58.I'0lJR I"l'LT. 56 DEPOSIT!
VVACUMUIA CLEANERS LESS YOUR l"li'l.L S6 IIEl'.0SI'I'l
CARPETS and RUGS
V
i
PRICES I REMAIN FIRM!
oooos GUARANTEED! 18 Months to P01!
IMMEDIATE DELIVERY!