~ telebrated by the pastor, Rev.

Says Potato, pulpwood Prices May Be Supported

OTTAWA ttspecialt . - The ,.,(_-ultural inctustry in Prince 5,,-ard island will enjoy a ma} measure of stability" un.; d..r the Diefenbaker Govern- mﬁ-S farm price support legis- hion, John Macdonald tP.C_ K-mgst said in the Commons.-

ﬁkmg during the continued debate on the controversial mea- we, ‘be said farmers were gen tram, agreed now that certain f"_—_?—:_T_#

EASTERN ZGUARDIAN

JANUARY Clearance Sale—Jo— Anna Dress Shop. Special in-1 dude wool Jerseys, blouses, gkirts. coats and dresses.

ANNUAL SCOTTISH Concert, Yea’; Theatre. Montague. Jan- ,’ 29th. Auspices St. Andrew’; msbyterian Choir.

ACCEPTING Poultry at our pm: Mondays and Tuesdays only. Large lots by appointment. Waddell Bros. .

HEAR Walter Burdett sing your [Write Scotch songs at the Scot-, Iisti Concert. Yeo’s Theatre, Mon- I mite, January 29th. ‘

3

SEE Harvey MacKinnon, well- Imown dancer from Cape Breton, ,t the Scottish Concert. Yeo’s Theatre. Montague, next Wednes- day evening, January 29th.

SOURIS Bay Fortune Pastoral charge. The United Church of canada, Sunday Jan. 26th; Souris 10:00 a. in. Sunday School 7 00 service; Bay Fortune 3:00 p. in. service. Rev. Donald A. Sharpe, Miiiister‘.

FUNERAL AT MONTAGUE - rhelfuneral of the late Frederick my was held Friday morning front the residence of his sister, ttlrs. Daniel O'Donnell, Avondale, to St. Mary’s Church, Montague, Ivliere Requiem High Mass was

I. W. McCa.rdle, who also offi- ciated at the grave. The pall- bearers were Joseph Brothers, william Naddy, Stewart Adams. Louis Hynes. Joseph P o w er. James Ennis. Interment was in the church cemetery. The fu- neral yvas largely attended.

PERSONALS

Miss Vera Beck spent the weekend with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Vere Beck of Murray Harbor;

Mr. Joe Bell is at home again, titer spending several weeks in the PE. Island Hospital. Every tine wishes for Joe a speedy re- tovery.

Double Header Hockey

TONIGII’1""7:30 P.llII. MONTAGUE RINK Seven Mile Road vs. Summerville Montague High vs. Morell Adm. 20-40

‘boon for their industry. I

"Over the next 30 years the num- ; . ber dropped to 12,230. In thei

C‘ll8l1LJ.cs had been

legislation that it made m the

would be a

The fact the for téf Agriculture, Rt billlrdlller: Was supporting the

’. indicated that even the; Liberals were convinced it wasI 5, 5°U"(l Dicce of legislation. Mr. Macdonald said. The P.E.I. mer- chant said that. although he

was a businessman he was

<wcl1 aware of the problems of

farmers since the constituency

_ Kings consisted mainly of dlII1CI’S and fishermen And both these groups have. had

their difficult times. POTATOES, PULP He Pointed out that while the ‘am! Price support bill did not provide for guaranteed prices for pulpwood or potatoes, the government had promised that these two p1‘oduF[5 would be considei ed and might be bmugm Uftder the legislation. 1 Ildleel Special commendation 510“ be given, the announce- mem. tllal ll'le_ government is consideiing bringing piulpwom. Wllhm the scope of the bill,” said Mr. Macdonald. “This is a branch of farming which has {produced considerable income l°" 0"!‘ l31‘m€I‘S_. and is particu- arly valuable in supplementing

I

inwme dU1‘l118 the winter months.”

_ “{’U1y assistance, even to a llmlted extent." he added,

bYT0u.r farmers."

“Thing to the potato industry of P.E.I.. Mr. Macdonald said that the potatoes produced on the Island were “the best pota- toes in the world." He had no hesitancy of saying that "with. out fear of contradiction."

While potatoes were not one Of the "designated commodities" under the price support legisla- tion, Mr. Macdonald said he “'35 Pleased to know that they could. with all other agriculture Wmmodltles. “be given con- sideration when required." He hoped, he continued, that “if and when such occasions arose the board and the government will deal generously with this important aspect of agricul- ture." ,

NEED ASSISTANCE

Warning that the P.E.I. far- mer required assistance, Mr. Macdonald pointed out that the position of the farmer had be- come “more and more untenable” As a result farms were being abandoned at an alarming rate. In 1911 the number of farms in operation In I-‘.E.I. was 14,163

“Would be greatly ao)oreciated

DISTRIBUTORS AND DEALERS WANTED

The Canadian -Manufacturers of of a new type of prime alum- inum window for use by archi- tects and better class builders, previously manufactured in the U.S.A. now revamped com- pletely for the Canadian market -—are interested in contacting Distributors and Dealers from coast to coast. No inventory in- vestment required —- immediate deliveries from stock. Investi- gate this new opportunity im- mediately. Write in first in- stance to Box No. 613 Guardian ‘ Office.

'9

‘lat. 1957. Complete Regulations and

February zznd, 1953.

PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND

Easier Beef Show And Sale

EXHIBITION GROUNDS CHARLOTTETOWN

. Thursday, March 20th and Friday, March 21st.

SHOW starts at 1:00 p.m. Thursday

SALE starts at 1:00 p.m. Friday

Steers only will be exhibited and must be dehornedi not more than three steers from any one farm. Required Welglllﬁ Will be between 650 and 1.100 Pounds-

All animals must have been born in Prince Edward Is- land, and in the owner’s possession not later than October

ll! writing to the Provincial Department of Agriculture. Box 2000. Charlottetown. Entries should be sent to the office of the Provincial Department of Agriculture. and should be accompanied by a fee of $1.00 per animal. Entries close

1958 *

Forms may be secured P. 0.

Entry

u_

CUT OUT

THESE BARGAINS

Ladies’ Home Journal, 22 issues . . . . . . . . . . Ladies’ Home Journal, 30 issues . . . . . . . . . . $3. Regular Price——12 issues $3.50

AND USE

$3.85 ' 85

mer Minister ,ious _ drop since 1951." He em- . Hon. J. G.Iphasized that

‘ Goudge. Rev. W.A. Patterson, Rev

I

“ext 10 years it dropped toll0,- 137 and “we all know the num- ‘

ber ‘

has taken a further ser-,

the crux of the Problem was that farm prices haVe not kept up with costs of Production. The result has been that farmers have been forced Out of the industry for financial reasons and young men have been unable to take up farm- 1Hg- He was confident, he said, the farm price support legisla- tion would help to stabilize the industry.

Funeral Of Rev. Harry Vickerson AT Montague I

The funeral service for the late Rev. Harry Vickerson who passed I away in Montreal on Wednesday, ' January 15th. was held from‘ Trinity United Church, Montague, on Monday, January 20th.

Rev. J.M. Fraser conducted the service assisted by Rev. T.R.

Kenneth Norris, and Rev. D.A. Campbell. The scrripture reading included ‘Psalm 121, and John,? chapter 14. the hymns, “Peace,‘ Perfect Peace” and “Abide with Me” were sung by the choir and‘ a _duet, “By cool Siloam's shady Rlll” was sung by Mrs. Arnold Wightman and Ivor G. Phillips.

Mr. Fraser paid eloquent tri- bute to the late MI‘. Vickerson who devoted his life to the work of the ministry. He also gave an inspiring message of comfort to the bereaved relatives.

The pall bearers were Dr. W. Shaw, Mr. Justice George Tweedy, J. J. Stewart, Henry MacLaren, Irving Tweedy, David Wright.

Interment was in the Church cemetery.

L.

FIND BURIED HASHISII

CAIRO (Reuters) — Egyptian border authorities Monday dis- covered three tons of smuggled hashish buried in the sand south of Rafah, on the Sinai Peninsula‘ coast. Authorities said the liashisli had been smuggled by boat from Israel. The find was the largest on record.

EARLY SYMPTOMS

The onset of diabetes may be recognized mainly by an increase of sugar content in the blood

ex-»:-v--~ S«...,..,.___

Stricken On Way To Funeral

The death of Mr. Jerome P. Power. 69. of Montague. occurred on Friday, January 24th. While driving to the funeral of a friend he was suddenly stricken and pas-

sed away a short time later.

The late Mr. Power was born and lived at New Perth, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Terrence Power. He resided at his farm in New Perth until four years ago, when, due to ill health he retired and moved with his family to Monta- gue. He was a member of St. Mary's Roman Catholic Church, Montague, where he was a faith- ful attendant.

Besides his wife, the former Angelina Lannan, he leaves to mourn one son, Earl, and one daughter, Margaret (Mrs. John Fitzpatrick), both in Toronto. Also one brother, John J. of New Perth, and two sisters, Miss Catherine Power and Mamie (Mrs. Joseph MacMillanI, both of whom reside in Boston. One brother, William, predeceased him several years ago.

Funeral arrangements will be. completed later.

FROM /EGYPT

Ptel. R. T. MacDonald of R. C. I A. S. C., who recently returnedl from Egypt where he served for ‘ the past year. Pte. MacDonald joined the services in 1953 and‘, received his basic training at I Camp Borden. after which he was based at.Churcliill, Manitoba, for two and one half years. He is the ,

son of Mr. and Mrs. Spurgeonl MacDonald, Montague.

Runaways Plan To Wed In Indies‘

The official asked Elwes: “Are

you getting married in Curacao?” I

He replied: “Yes.“

Miss Kennedy, 19-year-old ship- ping heiress who last November was made an "infant ward of court" in Britain and forbidden to marry Elwes, drank a lemon- ade as she sat in the aircraft.

Elwes is the 26-year-old son of portrait painter S-imon Elwes.

The young couple flew from Scotland to Amsterdam Thurs- day. They had been in Scotland since early in December although a high court order was issued in London _that Miss Kennedy should return within the jurisdiction of the court.

Blackbirds And Robin Around;

Also Dewworms

Prior to 'l‘liursday's snowfall, which was the first for this sea- son in the southern Kings area, choice dew worms which are the angler‘s delight, were spotted by Ben MacLure. Montague, on the lawn of his home.

Also a stranger to this part of the world in the supposed winter season is the blackbird. Miss Martha Poole, whose bird feeding station is ,well patronized. report- ed that over twelve of the fea-

thered creatures were guests for.

1 h d d t ' th I LISBON llleulersl “ Runaway IIlllI1l((:I'\::aIllae[l)‘p:?]Itlle suonselirllioey b:I

sweethearts Dominic Elwes and tween courses. Also seen was a;

I Saturday. J an, 25, 1958

IThe Guardian Page 5

BOOTLEG FIREWORKS?

PALERMO, Sicily (AP)—-Res- ,cue teams have found six bodies ‘in the rubble of a three - storey

apartment house destroyed by an I

‘explosion. At least 20 other per- sons were injured. Authorities said they are investigating re- ports that one of the apartments housed_ an illegal fireworks fac- tory.

I I

I

I I

I

McCULLOC]I CHAIN SAW

I 7 Models To choose from

Keith Carmichael Ltd. Brackley Pt. Rd. Dial 6432 “If we sell it, we service it”

NOTICE

All accounts 0 win g Johnnie's Service Station. Red Point, must be settled on or before 31 Jan. 1958; or a satisfactory arrange- ment made by above date. Accounts are being handed to a solicitor at that time.

REFRIGERATOR

REPAIRS

I

ELECTRICAL ; CONTRACTING Repairs to all Automatic Washers and Appliances

STOREY ELECTRIC

I 175 Grafton St. Dial 3237 I I

I I I‘ I

Good Merchandise

Good Value

050$ wt‘

1 Top Anyone’: Price for the Same Merchandise

*EI"F£CTIVE AFIIII I

B-0-A-I

Dr. Breliaui Of _ , , -Tessa Kennedy plan to marry in‘ Murray RIVeI‘ In ICuracao, Dutch West Indies, El-;

P E I H at I Ewes told airport officials Friday.I 0 ' ' °5Pl a I The couple spent 45 minutes at

red breasted robin.

"Furnace Chief" Fuel

stream.

Dr. Lester Brehaut of Murray River was resting comfortably ii the Prince Edward Island Hos pital last night after undergoing an operat.ion.

The doctor, who is well known in Murray River and vicinity, had the misfortune to slip on a patch of ice and fracture his hip during Thursday’s sleet storm. He was

rushed to the hospital where he underwent immediate surgery.

RUPTURE - EASER

THE TRUSS THAT NEEDS N0 FITTING

RIGHT or .95

LEFT . . . . . . . .

DOUBLE $5.95

For men, women and chi'd- 3 ren. Mail orders given prompt, attention.

Sold exclusively at- STEAD’S PHARMACY

I FINAL ._TODAY

Singivigl Fighting! . Dancing! Romancing! ‘

1 E|.vIs I Pnssusv

AT HIS GREATEST!

DOOM DUST KILLS

LICE and TICKS ON ALL , FARM LIVESTOCK

Ask for DOOM DUST AT YOUR FEED, HARD- . WARE O_R GENERAL STORE. The large 2 pound can sells for 79c. If your supplier does not have DOOM-DUST just send us his name and address with 50c (not stamps) and we will mail you one large 2 pound can at no further cost so that you may have the opportunity of testing this new all Canadian product in your own herd or flock.

CANADIAN CO-OPERATIVE

WOOL GROWERS LTD. Leniioxville, Quebec

CAPITOL

J -I-u.MlPvaents ailhouse I Rock

in CINEMASCOFE

SHOWING AT 1—3-—7—9

COMING MON. and TUE.

COMPLlCATIO.NS HAVE SET IN!

I» - - - but there's noth- ing complicated withl jt this comedy - - - lt’sI I just simply a tonic forl

. your funnybone.

HE'S BACK AGAIN

128 Kent St. Dial 4131 & 4132 A

(Lisbon airport as their plane! ‘halted en route from Amsterdam, 0 Curacao. They left the planet only briefly, racing back to their seats when they saw photograph-V ers. An airport official who sawl them inside the plane said they appeared happy and were holding , hands. He told Elwes there was a tele- I phone call for him from London‘ and reported that Elwes replied:

“At Regular Prices’,’»

J . D. STEWART

“PETROLEUM PRODUCTS”

I For Instant Service Dial 7126 '

DIEPOSITS ,

In time with the policy of most hos-

pifals. deposits of at least $25.00 are re- quested from patients entering}-he Kings County Memorial Hospital. Your co- I operation is appreciated." ’

Board of Trustees. ' Kings County Memorial, Hospital.

ANNOUNCES

I

“Tell them to go to hell."

I I

GET STUCK LATELY ?

WHAT DID YOII OO O

. ABOIIT IT?

Fires

You’ll have no more winter driving problems if you choose Town and County winter tires. This winter make sure you don’t get caught with the back breaking chore of digging snow, or waiting on a bleak winter road for the tow truck to come . . . Town and County tires with their specially-angled cleats dig in to snow and

ice. Those biting "edges take hold on slick

THIS -I

THIS on

SEE us For

tone

TOWN and COUNTRY TIRES

O“/I

I IIIIIS IIIIIIIISS

IIIIIIIIII

SAVING You

$113.40

over normal tourist fares

(MONTREAL TO LONDON RETURN)”.

l;lere’s your opportunity to plan a European holiday now! Starting April 1st, BOAC introduces a new. Economy Fare to Britain——ofl’ering big savings in transatlantic air travel!

This low Economy Fair: will be available on all BOAC ﬂights from Canada to Britain —‘permitting you to return at any time within one year.

Beginning in April, BOAC will also give you the choice , of flying aboard the two _- fastest airliners in service today——the swift DC-7C or the magnificent, new, jet-prop" Britannia. -

For complete details see. your Travel Agent, Railway

Ticket OIIICC, or BOAC.

‘Subject to Government approval.

NEW ECONOMY FARE

MONTREAL—LON_DON

.60

5444......

PAY $44.15.

Salance in 24 equal monthly instalments _

REMEMBER IT COSTS NO MORE

_ ‘ he tracking perfectly on slick 7° "'7 ‘Y 3'°"'c Saturd E _ P t’ 60 _ L k . . . . . . . H $4.79 1 winter roads, keep t V . Saturdzg Pgzt, 1I71S:‘§SLS15l:S . . . . . .. $10.17 ' corner, boost you up hills and steep drive- D I S C O U N T 33"-'5“ QVERSEAS Regular Price"52 issues $6'00 I ways. Neighbors of yours are driving safely, com- ON ALL AIRWAYS CORPNIATION —i:i—-——-—————"'- I ,. fortably on Firestone Town and Countrys, 8: y MONTHEAL A -lack and issues _ . . _ . _ . _ , _ , , , , , , , , Laurentten Hotel, UNIversIty6-5861 Jack and Jill, 21 issues . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $4.37 so_ why not you? I 32 Km S:o:og;gire“m ___ ~ WINNIPEG , Readers Digest Will 30 UP in price soon—so ..l0 keep 5 211 Portage Ave.,wHitehaII2.21oI s.§mZf.‘°e°”h‘s“ $.00 I I 7°“ In stitches GET YOUR TOWN AND COUNTRY TIRES AT on s ................... - ’ I lﬁmonth'IIIIfI°:ff...................$2.00 L n a years . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $6.00 . , t I -IrorIdIeo¢IerI|u'rlnvoI- Regular 12 months $3.00

IN EAS'l‘l\‘_lAN COLOR AND FILMED IN VISTAVISION

DIRK EOGARDE MURIEL PAVLOW DONALD SINDEN JAMES ROBERTSON JUSTICE

GET THE MOST our oI= LIFE . . . A TAKE HER our TO A NEW MOVIE! 7

Write now to

Nora McLean

Paraplegic Magazine Ag?“ Souris, P. E. I.

B-0-A

Dial 5547 ‘I _.g,,_. I ~

HOME & AUTO CO. LTD.

‘I87 Great George St. "Trade Your Tires With Us"