--The Eastern Guardian

Tuuday, May 11,‘ 1954 The Guardian

..5oums scuoor. use-rnscr ..'GIlL Gumss llss:u'r—u*he N8. 141. All Taxes due to Sourls regular meeting of the First Man- gchool District No. 141. are to go: tague Girl Guides was held last paid on or before May 25thk. 19‘, evening in the Legion Hall under ulherwise action will bet to at): 1: the direction of Guider Anna Mac- ehlorce payment. Trus ees ur Laren. The major part of the School District No. 141. evening was spent in the study of

iflwxlon CHOIR HEARD _ ti: setmaphore, after whlch¢a pie):-

' heir of Trinity United ‘ ° "“‘“ “’“ °“-‘°l° ‘ TI“? I:“I";:m‘;““ue was helm It meeting closed with Taps. ?lI]e,uIlI/fother's Day ‘service on Sun- (my morning. A beautiful hymn Pefsonfils ..Lm1e cmm;-en" was sung by these

Page 5

‘Home And School .At Georgetown

1 ‘The monthly meeting of the

Georgetown Home as school Associ- I atlon took place in the COUDCIA | chamber on May 6 with the presi- dent. Mrs. E. Easton in the chair. | Reports were heard for the fol- jlowing committees: Health, Mrs. P. McDonald; dental clinic, Mia A. lxeenanz music festival, Mrs. P. J. | Henry. Final arrangeme ‘ ‘ were made for transportation of school pupils to Charlottetown during the Festival. ‘ Motions were passed to pay the i annual fee to the Film Council and

Montague Town 0‘ Reviews life v I ..'The regular monthly meeting I I d A t t

of the Montague Town Council S I.

was held last evening with Mayor

n_ H. yea prwdlng‘ page“; were Rotarlan R. H. Rogers as guest Councillors Reynolds, Greene and ‘Delhi’ It the regular weekly Nicholson. The minutes of the la.sr.‘luncheon of the Rotary Olub in meeung and the ,_.°,,,,pond,,,c_¢‘the Charlottetown Hotel yesterday were mm . .gave 3. highly interesting review of consldflabl, discussion took the life and work of the celebrated place regarding the gravelllng and 1513"“ ‘’‘-I"- 3°59” H‘"‘I5- 9346- paving of the streets of the town. 595'

and the council was informed that “I5 “"3"” 1°" °I '4“ ¢°““'-TY‘ over 30° 10,“ O, gravel had been side about Charlottetown and his

placed on me ‘Week,’ which we” regard for outdoor life as a vigor- now commemd ,0 be in A good ous youth was reflected in his con-

wung people. and a reading was given by one of the members or the choir. Miss veronica Taylor. 1-lvmhs sung during the service “Sen. "come Let Us Sing Of A Wonderful Love". "Saviour Teach MC Day By Day", “When Mothers or Slilcm" and "Hunt?! The Home when God Is There". The minis- lcr. Rev. J. M. Fraser. preached the ;el'mOn. reading from Mark, chap- ter 6. and taking as the text: “and die went out and said to her moth- “; ‘what shall I ask?"

__.-1-wo AltRESTED—Two resi- derlts of Georgetown were arrested and placed in custody on a charle of breaking and entry and theft at. the home of John MalcollnlMac- Kenzle. Cardigan North, and it. is understood that a search is being conducted for a third party, also from Georgetown. on the same glmrge. The break occurred on 'l'liursday afternoon when a quan- my or eggs, butter. bread, cooked ham, potatoes and chickens were removed from the house while Mr. Mackenzie was absent. Investiga- unn followed after notification to the Montague R.C.M.P.. and a for- trial charge will be laid before S'lflf‘lldliil‘y Magistrate Joseph W. .\i.1cDona1d on Wednesday morn- Jill.

Moth-e.r_'s Day Service Held At Georgetown

‘special Mother's Day service was observed on the morning of Sunday. May 9 at St. David's Unit- ed Church. Georgetown. There was an excl-lent family representation at this service, mothers, fathers and children attending in goodly number.

The day was also nil-mnrabla for lhe first appearance of the Junior Choir. its members drawn from the

ranks of the Sunday-school. All the 15 girls and boys filed from the Vestry all gowned alike in

annw-white surpllces, to take the:r places in the choir. the congreg- ation must indeed have felt :1 jun.- ifiable pride and ll-lanlrfulness in and for these little ones.

During the course of the service, Charles Hansen, a member of the newly-formed choir read it story for rhildrcn. A quartette of little girls lung, "we love you. Mother," and following the offcrtory the entire choir sang "0 Father, Thou who give-st Ali."

Miss Janie Llewellyn and Mrs. H. Larsen who trained these young singers are to be highly commended inr the qllallty of tone and even blending of voices which distinguished their initial perform- ance. ft. is with pleasure that we learn that the Junior Choir will lead the Sunday morning monthly services throughout the summer.

Rev. W. Patterson gave a. rousing address on the theme of the sanctity and high vocation of motherhood. The beautiful tawny and yellow chrysanthcmums on the Communion table were it Mother‘s my gift to Mrs. William Hobbs from her children and grandchil- dren. Mrs. E. Esston was the or- ganlst.

Also greatly appreciated «us the help of those ladies who under- look the making of the choir surplloes after the kind donation of material from the W. A. They are Miss Llewellyn. Mrs. Larsen. Mrs. A. H. Btewart, Mrs. N. Han-

,,-Mr_ Robert Mogngr, Dar[mqu[h_| for $2 to be set aside for first aid N.s., is visiting his parents. Mr. material-in Miss Keenans room. It and Mrs. A. A. Mosher, Montague. l. W” “fried 133!‘ W9 H031" R“:

..'James MacDonald. Louie Domgfig) swEl‘rficmIrigm.selpIIVn:t‘,)err gafeetv Johnston, Bloyce Beck and Doug-. program in Georgetown this sum- las Johnston. students at Mount mer. A motion was made by Mrs. Allison, have returned to their, William Murphy that Rev. W. Pat- respective homes in Montague. erson be nominated for the office

I

..‘Fi-lends of Mrs. Lemuel I-licken. frtlng‘-’.r°g:..°,‘.I:, lf,v:}?gpx::xi1due:Itn‘ee([’E Pembroke, are sorry to hear sheflng in ch,,1otm°wn_ M,-_ D_ MG. 1-! I patient in the Kins‘: County Cormack was named one of tile HOSDIIBL ‘three voting delegates for the an-

nual meeting. June 8. The remarri-

..'Mr. Willard Lalik. Charlotte- town ,was a visitor to Mohtague' mg two Wm be named 1'' 5 mm

d '. yesterday. Me

Mr. J. B. Scully mentioned I sur- _..Mm Selma mewenym mm_ vey almost completed to estimate fax, N.S.. spent the week—elld

In the number of pupils to be emailed

ill Georgetown High school next

rogfafflgbguest M Mr ‘and Mmkseptember. and he reports the ..'Ml.ss Pearl Mcxenna

‘total as at least 211. lie strongly

or urged that in view of this. added to

Halifax, N. s., has returned uteri {Xhe nlrsotlly exlstins problem of spending the past few dayg Wm, e Sc loo Board, that all citizens, her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward “WCIGIY P3l’°“‘4- 5130"” 3'-lend Mcxenn“ St’ Peter»: Bay. lthe annual school meeting to be

held in June. .. ‘Mr. and Mrs. Charles Reid of.

Dartmouth. N. 5., has returned home after spending the past few days with Mrs. R1-zld’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mcxenna, St.

mm M . city council Hears

‘be Alexander Drive, DesBrtsay ..'Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Garnhum

Crescent, York Lane, Costello's and daughter Judy, Charlottetown. Lane ma John. gem. cumbe;-._ were visitors at the home oi Mr. 1.md_ Gerald, co,m.,uy_ vane, and Mrs. J. H. Macclresor. Mon- and Admiral streets and Gay tague, on Sunday. They were ac- Ave:)u9_ companied by Mrs. Roderick Asar. Wooden sidewalks to be replac- Who IGIVCI by Him l°d3Y °“ 3“ ed by concrete are on Beach, Con- exlvefldfid "ID 30 w9W-'l'fl Clmldlh nolly. Longworth. Park, Richmond.

Continued from page 1.

condition. Further discussion en- sued re the tentative paving pro- gram for this year. and the matter was left in abeyance to a further meeting.

The Saturday night parking problem received serious consider- ation. and although several tenta- tive solutions were proposed. the question will receive more discus- sion at the next meeting.

Mr. Shaw Speaks To Men's Ass'n

Mr. Chester Cooper of port was elected President of Trin- ltry Men's Association when they held their annual meeting at the social hall oi the Church last evening. Other officers elected were Messrs. Reg Howard. past presi-

dent; Weidon Dignah. secretary treasurer; Percy Simmonds. Ivan Sinclair. Walter Cox Russell Fin- lay, Vernon Munn and Harry W. Davison, executive members.

The meeting was well attended. fl delicious supper being served by the ladies of the Senior W. A. Guests included Mr:‘ Raymond Haley .formerly of Sunny Brae, N. B. and now residing in Charlotte- town; Messrs. Harry Yorstoh, Tom Renton, Ted Eaaton, Guy Hemp- hlll and Seymour Knight all of Georgetown. Mr. Ivan Docherty de- lighted all with s. humorus reading

Bouth- ‘

dent; Kenneth Parker. vice presi-'

atant yearning to return here from ltlme to time." the speaker said. Mr. Rogers spoke of the honours which had been bestowed on Mr. Harris both on this continent and overseas as his great talent was gradually developed and won wide recognition, bringing distinction to himself an honour to his country Mr. Rogers explained in detail the lclrcumstahces surrounding many of the artists pictures, giving an in- timate word picture of the same ‘which was listened to with the ut- most attehtion and appreciation by those present who knew full well the pains to which Mr. Rogers had gone to be authentic in his review of the work and life of this man. “We should remember with grate- hesrts for the gift of this Art Gallery and the ideals of duty that lactuated him all through his life," the speaker said. : Mr. Rogers also made fitting reference to the passing of the late James E. Harris who had lbeen associated with the Rotary Iclub for many years. and who _also devoted much time and con- Isiderable talent to the develop- ment and successful operation of the Harris Memorial Gallery. The speaker was thanked by l'President Bill Reid for his excel- lent address. - Reports on Boys Work I President Reid reported on be- .half of the boy's work committee on the success of the minor hoc- key night sponsored by Rotary and announced that the proceeds would |be devoted to youth work in the community. Frank Curtis moved

‘ ful

I . --'M‘'' ‘M1 Mr‘ G‘ 0‘ Bennett’ I331:“Iangnghdsygolfigwofghwrvelfsg other proposed concrete sidewalks ‘will be on Goodwill Avenue, John street, Ambrose street, Belmon

Montague, are visiting in Alberton with Mrs. Bennett's mother. Mrs. H. J. Larkin. They plan on spend- ing several days of their vacation

The Kuut Weak" ‘"3 M33 w- 3-‘ a resoltrlon. seconded by Reg Show. Who tool: for his subiecl Bell extending hearty thanks to "Town and C°llntl¥"- He Pointed Bill Reid and his associates for OUT: Il°W ImDl‘0V¢d llndefltlndlnilthelr extensive and effective work

street and York Lane. It is also proposed to resurface the side- lwalk on Richmond street. similar to that done on Great George lstreet last. year, on the block from

in Chipman and Saint John, N. B., ‘ before retumlng to Montague where Mr. Bennett is the local manager of the ‘Bank of Nova Scotlti.

between rural and urban people would work for a better economy and a fuller realization of each other’: problems.

Mr. Shaw stated that the farm- er was not so anxious to receive a

for boys during the winter. Bob Parent. announced the dates for the Rotary District‘ Confer- ence and the place of meeting. Saint John. N.B., June 15 and 16.

Livestock

MONTREAL, tCP)—Catt.le prices were 50 cents higher in moderate- ly active trading on Montreal live- stock markets Monday. No hog prices were established.

Receipts: 606 cattle. 380 calves, 85 sheep and lambs and 313 hogs.

Medium to good steers brought. 18-N, common 14-17; good cows 13-14, choice 15, medium 11.60-13. common ll-11.50. canners and cut- ters 8-9.50.

Good to choice vealers sold at 18-19. common to medium 13-17: drinkers 10-is.

sheep made la-15.

ernment‘s action in cutting 011 active service benefits to soldiers sewing in Korea after the armis- tl .

c'f‘hg move had placed service men in Korea in the same position as those now in Germany. 31- though conditions were far differ- ent. Veterans organizations had dmcribed it as ‘complete. rank discrimination."

The two bills to be referred to the committee cover amendmenu to a number of sePlIl'll«G “I4- Among other things, they Cxltlldl the deadline for spllllllhlz for war services gratuities to the end of this year, and the deadline for ap- plying for re-establishment credits to Jan. 1, 1960, or 15 years after dlscharge, whichever is the longer period.

At present. second World war.‘ veterans can apply up Until “lei end of this year or 10 years after

sen. and Mrs. C. Lelacheur. dmmme. M June 30 of 1.5; yegX',I

‘ Queen street to Great George street on the south side.

I Cmttlnued from page 1

i Railways Reject

ports. with chairman Mr. Justice R. L. Kellock and A. J. Wickens, the I employees’ representative granting ‘ some of the unions’ demands. M. M. 1 Porter, the companies’ represent- ‘ ative, recommended all the requests be turned down.

‘ BOARITS REPORT

Mr. Gregg ruled that the points on which Mr. Justice Keilock and Mr. wickehs agreed constituted the board's report. Under this in- , terpretatlon the workers would uhave been given three paid statu-

tory holidayeayear, instead of the ‘eight they asked for. and three ;weeks paid vacations yearly for ; workers with 25 years‘ service. 5 Union demands for 18 dayll s ‘ year sick leave with pay. cumula- ; five from year-to-year. and extra lpenslty overtime for Sunday work. I were rejected.

The railways said the four unions demands it granted would cost them 860,000,000 a year.

The unions said the separate ‘board findings did not constitute a proper report under law. Mr. Hall hinted a strike vote might be cali- ‘e .

Defence Planners To Meet In Halifax

HALIFAX (CP)—The navy said Monday Canadian and American defence planners will meet in Hall- fax this week to discuss matters of common interest.

Frank Storey spoke briefly on hI8h TWICE 101‘ Ills DTOCIUCI-9. all I15 the centennial organization meet- was to obtain I stabilized price. mg reggnfly held at City Hall and "YOU CRMTOP laakfl Elly One bffickfl expressed the hope that Rotarisns OI’ SOCIEW Olllv of line". he Hid. designated as chairmen of various "W"-I101": having the 311°C‘ felt 1n‘comml‘ttees would respond heartily some other l:arl"- [and from their knowledge and ex- T0 IIIU-ill?-I8 Ml‘- 5IlflW Oiled I-I18 perience in such matters, forward EIFOP In lJ1'°dI-1°‘-I0" OI Iflrm ml-“the interests of the city to the chinery as soon as the financial ultimate goal, . memo.-gble cen. return in agriculture showed a'tennial.

downward trend. He reminded his] Lloyd E. Wellner was chairman listeners that the farmer was the of the meeting with Randy Man- best spender there is and the cost,ning presiding at the piano and of equipping a modern farm withlwalter Hyndman giving leader-

all the essential implements was enormous. He noted that the most prosperous times enjoyed in this country were when the agricultural economy of the country was at its peak.

Mr. Shaw cited the co-ordlnated effort made in Denmark toward the improving of conditions on th inrm. It was found that as soon as rural improvements were made the whole economy of the country was similarly affected.

"There is a great demand on quality of farm produce production on the farm today." said Mr. Shaw. "The farmer may have to deal with many unforeseen factors such as adverse weather, surpluses. ex- port trade and transportation. how- ever the high standards expected of him are not in any way relaxed because of these." He noted that. this was not always true in the other industries which were cllned to produce inferior products according to the demand. I From the consumer‘: angle, Mr. Shaw pointed out that the take-1 home pay of the wage earner and: the nllmber of people employed! had a definite bearing on the prices‘

ship in the sing-song.

the farmer could expect for his .produce. He notes regretfully that .many of our citizens were buying lfarm produce which was grown tin the United States when that of- ‘form locally was of equal quality.

‘The speaker felt that purchasers

of margarine were not loyal to .their own farmers when they made use of this butter substitute. . Mr. Shaw concluded by stress- ing the need of delving into the ‘possibilities of s better relation- ship between consumer and pro- ducer. “With a measure of co-oper- ation from each." Mr. Shaw stat- Ied, "I can foresee an era of pros- perlty for this Province that Ila-I been hitherto unknown". I The speaker was thanked by Mr. gfvsn Sinclair who exprened the nhope that Mr. Shaw would have many years to enjoy his own farm at Saint Catherihea. ..

Following the meeting the of- ficers and the executive were in- ducted into their positions by Rev. A. Frank MacLean. The benedic- tion by Rev. E. G. Evans brough the evening to a close.

Continued from page 1

I capo” Breton commons I

outside Canada and 1.214 in Can- aria.

FIIGE COMMITTEE

Mr. Gillie. Col. Brooks and Roy Thomas (SO-Wetnsklwin) all urg- ed the government to establish a permanent Commons committee on veterans affairs with power to re. view all veterans problems.

Mr. Glllis said that until a few roars ago the so-ssional committees "ll veterans affairs always had lw-n consider:-d hon-partisan and divorced from politics. They had "W “*9 Dower to study veterans’ llroble-ms generally and initiate legislation of its own.

“in the last few ycars_ Il0\\'CVei‘.|

1'} had been restricted to exam-i Ihlnlz government legislation. Thfllg the lzovcrhment was forcing oom-‘ illlpllalltie members to take sides poll-

\'.

"I-"ll not coni.illul- I’"Il’lClIl dc\‘lslon.s on Problems." he said.

Thtre should be a standing com- mittee on vctcrans affairs which (‘0uId.l'l1I|k6 regular examinations E" Voerans legislation rather than "Willi! to wait for the government >0 decide when and what the com- mittee should consider.

VALLED DISCRIMINATION Gillis also critlciztd the gov-

Acne-

io develop veterans‘

rive out

181.000 veterans still had not up-I The briefly worded announce- plied for re-establishment creditflrnent gave no ‘hint of the specific valued at more than $2I’1.000.000- mature of the talks. But it said the Another proposed chlllfl WI1I,three armed services of each coun- provlde rehabilitation benefits to try would be represented. 22,000 members of the regular} The group will wstch escort forces who left Canada for Korea manoeuvring at sea Wednesday before July 2'1. 1063, the date of from the Canadian destroyer Iro- the armistice. ‘Illl0i-‘-

The Vacation

of

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VACATION OFFER

Selid a wrapper or box front from MOTHER'S OWN TEA or TEA BAGS or V

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Starring Googlo Wlthe

MAYFAIII

MURRAY RIVER, MA

Til! DOST IDIMID PICTURE

...I...mIlll l

MAYFAIR TIIEATRE

MURRAY RIVER, MAY 10 - ll — 8:80 P.M. MONDAY all TUESDAY

uwsssrrr connsnons“

ALSO SHORT SUBJECTS

WEDNESDAY and THIIIISDAY _

H, AT|ie.tlnIorgetIobla story of fighting men who come home . . . to learn how to love again! SAMUEL ’IOLlliVYii'S

THE BEST YEARS OF OUR LIVES

rs and Godfrey Tearle

THEATRE

Y 12 -18 — 8:30 P.M.

I I lllil lam mmllllli I. Slilllll

Ina INGIVIIKI IIOEIIHIGII

ALSO SHORT SUBJECI‘S

IUV IAIIOI la Mme

Charlotttetown has an urlcrown- ed king of rod and reel in ‘”I‘uddy" Msciiinnon, whom, few will dis- pute. is the best trout fisherman in Charlottetown, and quite prob- ably in the Province. It is a rare and exciting moment for most fishermen when they land a two- pound trout. although there are at least a half dozen men in Char- lottetown who have already hook- ed trout weighing two pounds and up. But Tllddy MacKinhon has not only hooked two and three pounclcrs thts spring but has tak- en one flsh at least five pounds, and a number of others between

four and five pounds. Last year. during the month of May, Tuddy‘ landed probably two dozen trout, weighing over three pounds. Corn-; sistently he brings home big fish, and he is equally adept with bait, or fly. Shortly after the opening of this season, he fished at. North‘ Lake with only fair luck. He made two trips to the Lake, and caught‘ a total of twcnty—t.wo fish. He‘ remarked then that the North; Lake fish were more inclined to‘. take the fly than bait, because of! the twenty-two fish he had caught,‘ thirteen were taken on the fly. ‘ Tuddy, now a member of the City Police Force. is not only a very skillful fisherman. but he knows the right time of year to fish each particular pond, stream, or river. When the fish are run- ning at North Lake, Tliddy is there; when the trout are plentiful at China Point. he manages to be, on hand; and if the big ones are schooling at St. Peters Lake. he is} on the spot to get his share. Many anglers will concede that “Tuddy”. is the most successful fisherman of the day. -, o e e I The stretch of light pavement connecting Montague with Lower Montague, came through the win-. ter in fair condition. The Minister of Public Works. the Hon. Dougnldl MacKinnon drove over the new roadway on Saturday, taking note