imlhe IEnsiern Guardian

Thursday. Sept. 30. 1954 The Guardian

Page 5

....,'lADIO Battery packs spec- ial 58.49. Duvax-'s Radio Service. , Montague.

..'LODGE. MEETING -- The re- 'gular meeting of the Hillside , Lodge I.0.0.l". was held on Tues- . day night with Bro. Gordon Cof- fin, N.Cv.. presiding. There were .17 mom rs and 1T-IIIOC visitors ' present. D.G.M. Louis Stewart, Bros. Bethune,-and Bryant Char- glottetown. were given a hearty wel- , come by the members. Bro. Stewart officially installed Bro. Malcolm Maclienzle into office of finan- cial secretary. This office became .v;icant due to the former office 0 holder, Bro. Colin Jackson, leaving iown. Bro. Stewart gave an inter- csting talk on the Grand Master's program for the coming year. mos. Bethune and Bryant also i voiced their pleasure in again be- liig able to visit the lodge. It was 3decided to confer the initiatsry degree in two weeks time. Several other business matters were dis- "cussed. After the meeting closed (delicious lunch was served the VVISILOIB and members.

I Continue from page 1

Meeting lieleots

posed to do and the reasons for it, He traced the history of the Board since its formation and told of the many difficulties encount- ercd from various sources. He spoke of the condition lead- ilng up to the agreement reached with the Federal Government last year. "The dealers said it would he unnecessary and very harmful," said Mr. MacDonald. "but they were all very happy to take ad- C vantage of it before the year was put'and many of them received its benefits." He pointed out that it became . evident as time went on that some .chahges in administration would be necessary and as a result they , took over the sales of all domestic tnblestock in addition to the in- voicing and shipping of the same. "Last spring." said Mr. MacDon- snd. "ln order to get public opin- ion on the operation of the Board. I- series of meetings were held ; throughout the Island after which we. plebiscite was held. By that ple- ihiscite. we received one of the -strongest mandates that was. ever given any governing body."

' EARLIER MEETING A

Mr. MacDonald took under ad- visement some of the statements made about him at the summer- sitle meeting. He declared that these had no foundation in fact. He made particular reference to s

frletter which appeared in the press .from Mr. Austin Scales and de- c'lared that "such was not worthy pf any reputable citizen." . Mr. MacDonald before reading the Marketing Board policy to the . ecting. said that it was designed p favor the small and big produ- foer alike and added "that is as it should.be." .. Leslie Simmonds, a dealer ..from surnmerside, speaking against - the motion, said that the dealers Jtud no quarrel with the Marketing ..Bosrd. "You need to be organized." said Mr. Simmonds. "but not as it is conducted today by the Market- ' ing Board." He declared that ”Mr. MacDonald was drunk with power." Said Mr. Simmonds: "Would you have all dealers and growers re- logstsd to the status of more vas- sals?" He continued, "The policy of the Board now is, here it is,

a what we can give you when ever we can pay you."

He felt that the Board was being run by Mr. MacDonald alone and said, "it is too big a Job for one man to do 8l0.000.000.business." Mr. Simmonds was of the l ' that the dealers would co-operate with the Board if the compulsion were taken out of it.

Mr. E. D. Reid. Charlottetown dealer, also spoke against the mo- tion. He felt that the farmers .should have some form of organi- ;zation that would give protection 'to the industry. He took exceptions to Mr. ,MacDonsldts remarks in which he referred to bickering which had taken place between the Board and the dealers. He felt that if a greater . form of co- operation existed much more could be accomplished. -

SAYS BOGUB VOTE

In making reference to the plebiscite of last June. Mr. Reid declared it to be "a. bogus vote".

--He felt that the issue had not been made clear and many people were confused. in quoting from the Ontario Agricultural Act. Mr.

lileid pointed out that before com-

,Dll1s0r)' marketing could be put Into effect in that Province e. no malority of the eligible voters concerned had to be obtained:

Mr. Reid who had spent the.lsst summer studying one of the larg- est marketing boards in Ontario stated "there is nothing mythical about mlrketing boards. they "IV; to go along with the mar- ket,' and added, "if the " d Via not there, there is nothing such A "board can do to prevent lt." - A pool." thought' Mr. Reid. should not impose its-wishes on tits neighbors." Rather he felt that A voluntary pool would be a more suitable arrangement. "in this Way. lie said, "those who wished

would go along with it. while

Jhoso who. ere not so inclined would tell private dealers." Mr. Fro lrysnt,of Cucum-

-hec said that '4hers was a com- ;WIl0l')' my of life and a way of 3 freedom. He. thought that most .'V0ft' mat the meeting would -take. he letter in preference to

the former. Re made some pointed .

nccusationspsbout Mr. MacDonald's ;method or conducting the meet- iiggzj "previous to ill: L;”M . '7 M was at . r. ac- zbonlld :8 not made the policy I"! the Boers. clear in so for as

its care policy was . l”f"'"4- wIIimI1r- lrngt. -w."3'i. :iIId tojpetitlon the argue, kg: sooth? muting, (lagoon .'d.m., .3 I tkexiieelt

i Mother, mm: was ur. Donald dosages of waupoge

..-wonsmso ON NEW HAB- IIOUII - A real attempt Is now being made to bring the new har- bour at Savage Harbour to such a. state that it might be of use to the fishermen. A crib work is being built from Gull Island towards the Mscphes shore and it is hoped that this new structure will divert the water from the old harbour to the new one. The work is under the skillful foremanship of Mr. Parker Lund of Charlottetown. and the piles and poles needed for the work are being supplied by Mr. Rus- sel Maclntyre of Mt. Stewart. It is understood that two dredgcs from the Federal Dept. of Public Works will arrive 's.t the Harbour within the next few clays. one. No. 25 hakmen in operation in the Malpeque area while the other a suction type dredge. is being taken down-from Northern New Brunswick. -CH.

Montague R.C.M.P. In New location

..'The Montague R.C.M.P. de- tachment will be established in their new offices in the new Fed- eral building today. The spacious quarters provided for the local de- tachment includes a large general office and store room. N.C.O.'s ol- fice. quarters for the constables, cell room, and living quarters for the N.C.0. in charge. presently Cpt. Don Davis. who has been sta- tioned st Montague for over the past two years. The detachment during the past number of years has been located in the Moniaifllc Town Building.

briefly against the motion and de- clared that, "we are losing our freedom by compulsory marketing." Said he, "It is inconceivable that an inexperienced group of bureau- crats could take over and handle a crop of 6,000,000 bushels.”

Mr. Louis McGuire of Morcll took strong exception to Mr. And- erson's remarks and felt that he was not expressing the opinion of the people of Eastern Kings County. An attempt by MR MC- Guire to speak further was met with such heckling that he was obliged to leave the platform.

MANY eresnahs

Many other spea ere addressed the meeting brief . They were Messrs. Heber MacPhai1. New Haven, Everett Hudson, Elmsdale; Hudson Pridham. -Montrose. Mr. Edwin Raynor; W. McGuirk. Dro- more and Mr. Charles Yeo, Lot 16.

The last speaker, Mr. Yeo. who is a director of the Federation of Agriculture, felt that the many claims for democracy been made during the evening had not been very well upheld by the behavior of many of those whose chief aim in coming. he claimed. was to interrupt the speakers sup- porting the resolution. said Mr. Yep. "I: you throw this Board out. you will have destroyed what has taken years to arrive st" and warned that it might take a gen- erstion before you will get anyone interested enough to look after your affairs. ”l-fe made charges of false propaganda aegainst. the Board and implored them to give it a. try for at least a year.

A stormy session came to it close. when near midnight. the Premier was asked to come to the platform. Mr. Matheson seemed to pour oil on what had been troubled waters and his assurance that the matter would be looked into, i brought

that had .

stormy session. '

Everett Hudson (centre), a you information at last night's potatomeetin man Roland MacDonald (left)

Youth Will1IHave Its Way

Shower Iendered

was too or Mrs. Douglas coffin. after which A delicious lunch of sandwiches. small cakes and cof- fee was served by Mrs. Chester MecLure. Mrs. Lester MacI.eod. Mrs. Lorne Wigginton, Mrs. Doug Coffin, Mrs. Arnold Wightman, Mrs. Archie Hume, Mrs. Claude Nicholson. Mrs. James Cudmore, Miss Vera Bi-ck, Mrs. Charles Fraser, Mrs. Spencer Llewellyn.

Special thanks were ,extended to Mrs. Clay who gave the use of the Rainbow Room for the oc- casion. and provided the use of dishes and all other, facilities of her modern restaurant.

The evening closed with the singing of "For They Are Jolly Good Fellows". and ”Good Night Ladies." 0

Montague Couple

....'A very delightful post-nuptial shower was tendered Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Brown, formerly Minnie. Greene of Montague, at the Rain- bow Room-of the Bison-Restaur-. ant last evening when over one hundred guests were, present to offer best wishes. The room was gsily and fittingly decorated for the occasion with streamers and flowers by the management and staff of the, restaurant.

The bride and groom were es- corted to the head of a large table where they received the. gifts which were opened by Mrs. Charles J. Fraser. Mrs. Archie Hume. and Mrs. Lorne Wigginton. The verse: were read by Miss Vera Beck. Arranging the gifts were Mrs. Lester MacLeod, Mrs. Spen er Llewellyn and Mrs. Clau e Nicholson. Mr. and Mrs. Brown were the recipients of many lovely and useful gifts. and both expressed their thanks to all for their kindness.

An enjoyable group

D

STRONGER BREW

TORONTO (CF)-John l.)anilo- sky. 33. a Forida lifeguard who claimed he didn't know "Cana- dian becr was so strong," was fined 8100 or 30 days Wednesday when he pleaded guilty to stealing a sweater. Daniiosky sold it was his fifth wedding anniversary and had been celebrating in some Toronto taverns.

sing-song

rim

who had a most difficult

g farm er from Elmsdale m g. He is seen being kindly handled by Chair-

” ' -... M,

ade a request for some

task in conducting a very Barter's Film Lab.

Court Cases M Georgetown

..'At magistrate's court at George- town yesterday before Magistrate Gilbert A. Gaudet. a party from Grandvlew was fined 31 and costs for having more than three adults in the front seat of a motor'veh- lcle. A party from Charlottetown was fined :10 and costs for driv- ing without due care and atten- tion. A party from St. Charles was also fined :1 and costs for having

front seat. A resident of Guernsey Cove was fined S10 and costs for failing to report 1 motor vehicle accident. A party from St. Mary's Road was fined S5 and costs for operating a vehicle without a dri- ver's license. A resident of Char- lottetown was fined :15 for execs- sive speeding. and a. resident of Vernon River was fined 310 and costs for speeding.

A-party from Montague was fined :25 and costs for possession of intoxicating liquor. A resident of Cambridge was fined :20 and costs for being intoxicated in a public place. A resident of Murray Harbor North was fined 025 for possession of intoxicating liquor. and a. resident of Charlottetown was fined S20 and costs for pos- session of intoxicating liquor in a place other than his residence. A party from Murray Harbor was also fined 525 and costs for pos- session of intoxicating liquor.

- . -

Pisouul East ..'Mr. and Mrs. Earle MacDon- ald. Lorne Valley. were 'guests of Mrs. MacDonald's parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Jay on Septem- ber. '

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Jay were visitora in Charlottetown on Sept. 25

Miss Mabel Jay. Charlottetown is spending her annual vacation at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Levi Jay. .

Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Biri. Mount Stewart. were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jay on ,September 26.

Miss Juanita Jay. student at P.

rounds of applause from the crowd.

W. C.. spent the September 25

1954, commencing 'at 5:00

u.M.c.s. conuwnuis GUARD and BAND

Will present a. Band Concert and Sunset Cere- mony in MONTAGUE, Thursday, 30th September,

Place: High School Grounds

P.M..

- onocrnv

suswnnre BECK

" ENDS ocr. 9th

SPECIALS

Beefstesk

"CASSEROLE. Reg. 41:; Special . . . . 35:

I mourn PEKOE res.

lb. P79:

Oolollllolosooesou

43c

DATlSt 2 lbs. . . . .

ul'

-qo,..osoa..-o-

Mscusslt. 1 lb. no

Orlohosnonseo

PURITYPFLOIIR (Canon) 90 lbs. . . . .

35.59

.P0'Ii1'YlOl.LlD oars. 5 lb. bag ...

. 45c

alobln Ilood .

can MIX. Iteeoyi s. wlilfo. 2 plugs. - .. utuotivstsosr out. 4 for ...... 29:

. 49:

LPJIN5

A

.iswst- gtgosrniino. 91005.net csusr. pkg. . . . . . 19:. its roissgo soup. 2 this .. 25:. i '3” no eiumssssus. 2 lbs. .. 35:

Special. 2 na. 55:

more than three adults in the-

-painter and one of the founders

week-end with her parents, Mr and Mrs. Edward Jay.

Friends regret to hear that Mr. Ernest Rodger-son has entered the Prince Edward Island Hospital, and hope for a speedy and com- plete recovery.

Mr. Guy Jay spent the Sept- ember 25 week-end at the home of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Wen- dell Jay.

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Afflcck and son. Bloyce, were visitors in Pis- quld East, on September 26.

Pisquid East School has closed for the autumn vacation.

Friends will be anxiously wait- ing the outcome of the operation on Mr. Owen Kelly's eyes in the Massachusetts General Hospital in Boston. All hope for a complete success.

Miss Gail Jay, was a visitor in Covehead on September 28.

Mr. Floyd Jay and Mrs. Harold Jay. wcrc,visitors in Charlotte- town on September 27.

BA.

noted

Thomas Mower Martin.

U. S.-France Agree On Plan in Hall Reds

WASHINGTON (AP) The United States and France an- nounced agreement late Wednes- (lay on a broad new plan to save Indochina from further Commu- nist conquest. American officials said it called for more than 3700.- 000.000 annually in U. S. aid.

The French agreed they would keep military forces in Southern Viet Nam for the time being with- drawing troops from their 10 divi- sions only gradually - as native forces are built up in fill the gap.

The agreement was announced in general terms in a joint com- munique by France and the United States after three days of confer- ences here. U. S. officials said representatives of the three Indo- chinese states-Vlet Nam, Laos and Cambodia - had been con-

pleased". FINE FUR The marten, valued for its fine

of the Royal Canadian Academy. died at age 98 in Toronto in 1934.

fur, is A species of weasel some- what smaller than I house cat.

weer-run

SPECIALS

EXTRA SPECIAL!

Wilson's Rolled Oals. 5Ib. Iiag 39:

Maple Leaf

lard

Light, Medium or

fig Bars

White Swan Toilel White Swan Paper While Swan Paper

2 lbs. Sliced

47c Bacon

Flaked Tin 0

Tuna Fishc 33c L'.'E9.I3.III'L..2L? Any Kind 2 Tins Bu": sficky 2 L” Milk 29c Raisins 49c Mcconnlclsls Lb. Wethey's 2I4!ot(IIlo:

29c Marmalade 31c

INTRODUCTORY SPECIALS ON THE NEW

552'

Crushed Tin

Paper. 2 rolls 25c Napkins. pkg. 19c Towels. pkg. 25c

, 6 Lbs. 100 Ft. Roll Onions 25c Wax Paperi 31c f Iw Jergins -ii Cauliflower 29c Toilel Soap 29c Washed 3 Lbs. Mcflormickls Lb. Carrois -25c Sodas 29c Raspberry 24 oz. Bot. 2 Lgs. Pkgs.

43c

TWO

lam

5 Lb.

1

FROM ROIIN HOOD Reg. 49c--Sale Price 35c

1 Pkg. White Cake Mix

' Exraa SPECIAL!

Maxwell House COFFEE ., Regularorbrlp. lb. 3129

' o. o". n. onneits

1 i accerrszn "mm - I S AXE mar. am DELIVERY

Rinso 61c I RED HOT SPECIALS

Bag Velvet Pastry Flour

Pkg. Spice Cake Mix pBoth for 47c

suited and were "very muchI-

BRING THE FAMILY!

AMILES

FINAL TODAY

She's got lines even the Fuller Brush Mun can't compete with!

LUCILLE BALL "' EDDIE ALBERT

”TIIE FULLER BRUSH I GIRL" PLUS COMEDY - CARTOON SHOW AT 8:00 P.M. -- ADM. 60c Children Under 12 FREE

soumn man LAIHAM. England (or) - I

nilplane flown by David Kerridgd reached 16.000 feet altitude in this Hampshire district.

highest sall- lane flight recorded in Britain this

year.

CAPITOL

wrhy Neighbor's Wife"

Adult Entertainment

FRIDAY - SATURDAY

T0-DAY 4 FRI. jk SAT.

0

ion. Century-Fox pmmts

,- TECHNICOLOR -o

unites: amz--as-e

' lilliiiiii IIIIIIII liiiiiililiii

-..

'... .-

ADED traction ,"DANCERS OF ms prer-

CINEMASCOPE

takes you into as realm of entertainment never photographed before: above and below the sea

:3,lleuheusihishni ihzdlluhelssaefl huuuuu

MATINEE - 60c and 250 EVENING - 75c and 35o

ll ii”

MAYFAIR THEATRE

MURRAY RIVER. SEPT. 29-30. O WED. --THUR. - FRI. - SAT. (Fou I Show Time: Wed. - Thur. - Fri. -

CT. 1'2 r Days) 8:30 P.M.

Saturday 8 pm. and 10:30 pm.

The ROBE

TocImIeoIer

In CINEMASCOPE with STEREOPHONIC SOUND

Starring Richard Burton, Jean Simmons. Michael Rennie.

Victor Mature.

ADMISSION: Adults 51.00: Children 50:

(Including Gov. Tax)

THEATRE

YE

BIG I-EAG

EDWARD e. noenisou

- VERA ALl.Ell-I

FRI. & SAT.

OCT. 1st and 2nd

Admission 40o - 55:.

UERA