PAGE EIGHT

THE EASTERN GUARDIAN lAnnua1 Ice Sports Held

AGENTS:-MONTAGUE: Harold r.

AGENT GEORGETOWN :

Lend , Mrs. Byron Stewart. aldon Layer:

The Guardian may be bought at the following places in

Blue Dome Restaurant,

In Georgetown: The Poll. Olfice; in Souris: The Snack Bar.

Montague: ' and Guardian Office;

1

..'MAII. your dry cleaning to- day to Deluxe Cleaners. Montague-.l

TONIGHT, Mon-. Bison Bombers vs.-

....'HOCI(l9I' Iague rink.

lng try DeLuxe Cleaners, Mon- tacua.

..'IF YOUR SUIT needs clean-i

..'PARISH OF GEOR(iIJ'I'()WN.

Georgetown. lnlermedato C play-'1-ioly Trinity. tAnB1lC8nt. Sunday.

on.

MOHIBEIRTEIIQ 0 Club Schedule

Mixed Cuixing at Montague rink on Saturday: 1 part. . tWe-st Ice-Dr. L. A. Johnston. E. Cudmore. C. Nicholson. A. Mc- Laren. V: G. Gordon, J. MacDon- ald. J. E. Cudmore. E. MacDon-,

lid. i East Ii-e--.l. S. De.-Ruclies. V. l MacDonald. F. Fraser. A. Mac- 1 Gregor, vs J. Larkln, G. Power,i l

S. MacDonald, E. Clay. l:30 p.m.

West. Ice--A. MnCDDlliIid, H. Clair. G. Wright, G Llewellyn, vs I). McGowan. M. Nicholson, G. Mccannell. F. De-Roches.

East Ice-H. Moat; L. Sinclair, R. Hamilton. C. Stewart. vs G. Coffin, B. Mi-Gowan, E. Robert- son, C. Gordon.

I0 p.m.

West ICC--Dl'. P Macliityre. O. Poole. E. Shaw. J. Johnston, vs A. I. Sullivan, L. Coffin, D. Cornish,t L. Davis. l

Elsi. Ice---Dr. G. S. Innian, BK Smith, R. Murray. L. MacDonald. V: R. Beck. H. Ininan, D. Davis,l C. Delorey. l

Spares, D. Davis, C. Jackson. R.l Mu!'t'R,l'. A. Wrightinan, J. Mac-i Lem. T. Clair. P. Sinclair. H. Smith, t I... H. Poole, T. Beck.

Uefendertilti

Continued from" page I

for Labrador iron, soon to become I strategic item In United States- Cenadian steel production. In The Dark The defenders have been aware for name time that an enemy force was on the war path but until the sept. llee attack. the defcndinx forces were in the dark as to where the blow would strike. When the blow came. Mitchell lquadrons speeded east from Riv- ers. while 423 Transport Squadron from Edmonton and 436 Transport squadron from Dorval. Que. head- ed for Quebec from Montreal to en- gage the defenders. some 2.000 troops are taking part hi the exercise, directed by Maj.- Gen. J. P E. Bernatxzhez. officer commanding. Quebec Command, and Air Commodore C. W. Cole- man, officer commanding. Tac- ticel Air Command, Edmonton. EAST BALTIC W. I. 'Eiist Baltic Women's Institilfe nu-l. at this home of Mrs. John B. lily for the January meeting with

a good attendance of members and visitors. A letter of thank: was read

from the T. B. League for ti sent to them. it was decided to put on a variety concert at St. Patrick's. A pantry sale was held and pro. ceotls were 56.50. The topic of the program was India after which ts questionnaire was given on it by Mrs. Colin Dixon. win by the president. A cont:-at put on by Mrs .lolii'i Dixon was won by Mrs. R, S. MacGr(-gor

TODAY ONLY GREAT DRAMATIC HIT

"STALAG I7" SHOWS 2:30 - 7 - 9

MONDAY

THE PICTURE EVERYONE IS TALKIG ABOUT!

. DI'8illIllllRI'.V

llm Miiwuti &C -- ADULT - F

"1 u

timtot

February 21st. Sexagesinia Sunday-.., 8.30 a. m. Holy Communion. a.. m. Morning Prayer and Sermon. 3.30 p. in. Evenaong. Reverend W, ,

III

A. Cotton. C, R. l

Unemployment

Continued from page 1 I

Quite a large number of those registered at the local office as being otit of work, are men who have returned from Upper Can- ada, or the neighboring proritiresi of Nova Scolia and New Bruns- wick.

Uiiemployiiieiil figtires are iutirc than 25 per cent liitzlir-r than a year ago. but it is still true to say that by far the larger proportion of the vlorklem are idle because of seasonal cniiditloiis The T Eaton Co. conslruci.oii Job on Kent street is as yet only in the stages, and is cin- ploying only a dozen liiburei's and carpenters, plus a few men en- gaged in excavatiilg for the fouli- dation. and some trucks to haul away the cxcavated clay.

The carpenters are building A field office and store room and the laborers are demolishing the last portion of the old building which has occupied part of the site. I

A large nuniber of these who are drawing benefits apply each clay at the Employment ofllce for work on the T Eaton job. and the new High School as well. The applicants for work on these two projects would run liito the lllln-i dredo, says National Employment office officials. Most of the him- dreds of job seekers are from Charlottetown but many travel to town from as far away as Mui'i'ay Harbour and S0lli'l8 to make their applications.

Every day more than 200 city residents or those living close to the city receive their weekly belie- fit cheques and in one way or an- other the local office has upwards of 400 visitors during office hours. At. night behind closed doors some members of the staff work over- time to keep abreast of the large volume of claims and paper work involved.

The National Eniployineiit Of- fice. in Charlottetown has lJf'0lI ad- vised that it is one of a number of Federal Government offices in the city. which will go on the five day week commencing on Aril 1.

For some months now some of the larger National Employment offices in the Maititimes have ob- served the shortened week includ- ing the Regional Maritime head- quarters ofrlce in Monclon.

Although the office will be clos- ed on Saturdays the staff will have I. longer work day to offset the hours formerly worked on Satur- day. This will probably mean an earlier starting time in the morn- inns and a later closing time in the evenings. At present the local of. fice opens at 8.30 am. and closes at 5.00 niclock iii,the evening.

c.r.A. Makes

Continued from page 1 i

by a delegation headed by H. H. Hannah, CFA president. called for enlargement oi iiorld iiini'kcis, it also urged stiffening of aiiti-dump- lng legislation to protect growers sizanlst imports of foreign surpluses at depressed prictw.

The dairy industry. in piirtlciilar,I hail to be safeguarded against low- cost imports and ”unf:iir compe- tition" from Vf'R9l.lblc oils, the fed- eration said.

Other federation recoinnienda- tions: 1. Federal supervisin of the

llvesloclt industry should he estab- lished under the unified authority of in board of livestock commis- aloners.

Stop Speculation

2. The government should elim- inate the speculative futures mar- ket by the Canadian Wheat Board in the marketing of coarse grains.

3. More winter grain storage should be erected in eastern Cain- ads.

4. The U. S. import duties on Canadian potatoes either should be lowered or Canada should impose higher tolls on American potatoes.

5. In settlement of labor disputes, the government should insist on a secret ballot on all strike vntu, supervised either by the federal or provincial labor departments.

8. Pensions should be paid to Canada's lncurably crippled.

'l. The government should resist local attempts to have the Central Experimental Farm at Ottawa moved from its present site. i

'nirning to marketing policy, thei federation maintained that reserves of ltorable foodstuffs be treatedi ll ”valuable assets" and not an- liabllltiee. .

NOW SHOWING

I

"OIIAIIP FOR A DAY"

Ah! Nicol - Audrey Totter

AY-.... WISDAY - weonesosv

. tirllucittlu RIFLE gem; unit ooonin

igcncral. it. was i confined

t the i949 agreement.

'At Montague Last Night

. . 'A very large crowd attend- erl the annual ice sports at thei Montague rink last night. Eachi class was well filled with con- testants vying for honors in each

race. The first winners last. nightl

meet the first winners of George-l town, Murray Harbour. Murray. River, Sourls areas at the County, meet to be held in Georgetown next Friday night.

The results of last nighf'l races are as follows:

Girls 7 and under Donna Campbell, Ethel Kerr, Patsy Sin- Clair.

Boys 7 and under -- Harry An-

ni-ar, Raymund MacDonald, Ralph Fraser. Girls 8 - Florence MacDonald,

Pegtzy Mac-Leod, Sandra Llewellyn Boys 8 Clinton Nicholson, Richard Doyle,lHarry Vuozzo. Buys it mile - Ralph Annear. Keith Pt-nrdnn, Paul DesRoclie.S. Girls 9 Irene Stewart, Fay MaCLEtOd. Boys 9 - Allen Ballem, Donald Mccarron. Lawrence Lantlrigan. Girls 10 Carolyn Sullivan. Beatrice Power, Dorothy Annear Boys 10 Stanford Peardon, Garnet Maclnlyre. Paul Collings. Girls '. mile -7 Elaine Poole, Edna Ann Nicholson, Eileen An- near. Boys '3 mile - John McGowan, Keith Peartlon. Paul Desnoches. Girls 11 Dianne MaCLe0d. Boys 11 Morley

stine.

Crll'ls l2 - Dianne Shaw, Mar- garet ltiacLt-an.

Boys 12 -- Victor Bell, Winston MacKen7.le, Merrill Wiggintnn.

Buys iiille - Ralph Annear. Keith

Peardon. Stanford Peardon. Girls l.'l -- Eileen Annear.

Boys 13 - Errol MatiLure. Hairy p Stewart.

Girls 14 - Elaine Poole. Edna

Annear, i Wayne Johnston, Billy Vanidel'- I

THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

Nicholson, Mabel Macbean. Boys M - Keith Peardon. Rollie Sullivan. Kenny Peardon. Boys 15 - Ralph Annear, Paul Deskochea. John Macaowan. Partner race - I. John Mc- Gowan and Elaine Poole; 2. Keith Peardon and Kay MacLean; 8. Ralph Annear and Edna Nichol- son. Mixed relay - 1. Kay MacLean, John MacGowan. Elaine Poole. Ralph Annear; 2. Atwood Stewart. .Edna Nicholson, Keith Peardon. 'Eileen Annear. West Kent Wine I west Kent School defeated the Jifontague High School in an ex- ililbitinn hockey game following I the ice sports last night. The two iteams were almost evenly match-

ed, and the fans enjoyed a fine e'.enlng's entertainment. Lineups: we.-t Kcnt.- Goal: Taylor: de- fi nce: MacArthur. Livingston, iCurrie: forwards: Crobbe. Pasher. Simmonds. M at c K e n z i e. Reid, l Johnston. Montague W Goal: Stewiirt; de- fence: J. Sullivan, Stewart, R. Sullivan. Reynolds. A. Campbell, Ivatterworthz foi-wards: Clair, 1 Murphv. Annear. Poole. Scrimito-our i Mat-Leod, DesRochea, Bailem. Foardon, Balderson. Summary Fii-st period l--W. K.. Simmonds 4Livingston) 2-Montague. Penrdon. 3-W K., Simmonds iCurrie) l Second period I 4-w. K. Crabbe 5-Montague, Murphy (Annear) Third period i MW. K.. Crabbe isimmnnds) '.'-Montague. Clair I B-Moiitagife. Clair (J. Sullivan) 9-Mniit-agile. J. Sililivan( An- neiir, Clalrl ilo-W. K.. Simmonds tcrabbei ill-W. K, Crabbef MacArthur, ' Livlngstoni

Tour Of Coiitiiiiiecl from page I

of the 1939 tour and the 1951 cross- country visit of the then Princess Elizabeth and the Duke of Edin- burili.

The 1nV1l,allf1Il of the governor- uiulerstood. was to asking the Queen Mother to be his guest at Govern- ment House here during the course of her Amcrican visit.

No dates were mentioned. The Queen Mother is to be at the White House Nov 4-6. but other details of her itinerary have not been an- nounced.

Fourth Visit

Should she came to Canada. it. would be British royalt.y's fourth visit to this country in 15 years. In 1939. she and the late King George toured the country from end to end. and then the present Queen and the Duke of Edinburgh

followed their trail about two years ago

Next suniiner, the Duke Is to make another but shorter visit-

this time alone-travelling by airl

and spending much of his time in the West and Northwest.

Urges Provinces Do More Highway Work

EDMONTON, tCP)vWnI'k.I Min- ister winters said Thursday the federal izoveriiment. which has

in-axle a cash oiitlay nf about 543.- nooooo Inf" the trans-Canada high- way, has written the provinces urging them to do as much work on the l”Olllt- as possible.

Mi-, Winters said in an interview, that the g-overnment reminded the, provinccs the trans-Canada agree-I meni tei-initiates in December. 1956. He said he could not anticipate! what might be done beyond thntt date.

A hiisv program for the highway was IliHflllF('i this year. Total al-: location by the provinces was be- tw ct-n .'il30.000.000 and Sl40.0fl0.000.- iif which half would be provided by lho federal government under

I the Women's

lSpill Cosls Boston Girl

Skating Title OSLO. (C'Pt-A spill at the end of a difficult jump coat Tcnley

Albright her world figure-skating Ll0WI1 Friday night. Gundi Busch. first German to take the title since the Second World War. is the new cliamoioii.

Barbara Grafton of 'l'cirnnto won ihurth place behind Britain's Erica Batch:-lor.

Miss Albrlght. the defending champion from Boston. held a 22.8- .point lead over her German chal- lenger at the start of Friday's free-skafini: competition. Even af- ter her fall at the end of a double loop jump. she was rated on it par with Miss Busch on the quality of her program. But her mishap rviwv her rival top marks in exec- ution.

Haves Alan Jenkins of the Unit- ed States won the men's singles. Norris Bowden and Fr-mr-es Dafoa cf Toronto carried off the dntililus i'!'0W'l and the I(”'-fI”l1P"lV. com- petitlnn went In Jean Westwond and Larry Dommy of Britain.

i GLEN VALIEV SCHOOL

. CON CERT

The pupils of Glcn Valley Schn” district held their annual Chris'- mns concert in the school on Dec- ember 22

The school. gully decorated fo' the Christmas season. preeenterl attractive IDUQWUIHCP with many parr-nt.-i and visitors present.

The pupils carted out their parts in dialogues, recltatlona. singlnz etc. under the direction of their teacher. Miss Jean Curley. Mrs John Nicholson acted as chair- man. After the program Bantn nrived and distributed rifts to tho teacher and pupils. A stile of candy took plsca and each piipll and orc- school child received a treat from Institute.

spec

GASPE

SHAKER SALT. 2 lbs.

Avlmer i

can: MIX. pkg. McSwain's

20515: OFF all Men's, Wom In stock.

2574 OFF all Men's and

HENRY

AT DUNN"So WHY PAY MORE?

TOMATO JUICE COCKTAIL. Robin Hood, White or Chocolate

FRESHIEEF.perfin . 35: CRISPY CRUST LARD. lb. . .. . . . . . . . 25: SHINOLAWAX. perfin .. .. 32:

J ll

LeEI0lON PIE FILLING. 6 pltqs. . . . . . . . . 55: Robin Hood

FLOUR. 98Ib.bcg 56.39 i

Wampole's - A Grand Spring Tonic. EXTRACT OF GOD LIVER. bottle . . . . . 89: Above prices in effect until Febmary 26 only.

ERS. HEAVY SHIRTS AND PANTS. Alert 2596 OFF LADIES' and MISSM' SWEA

GASPIIIIEAUX

1ALs.

IIEAIIX

boxes......... 'l'Ic 2t-ins I9: 24:

en's and Children's SHOES

Boys' JACKETS. SWEAT-

T350111:

Purchaser Praises Island Yorkshire

That Island swine continues to hold supremacy throughout the North American continent is shown in a letter received by Mr. W. Roland Jnynter of French River from thd purchaser of a York- shire boar ”Payndale Emperor "22-408470.

Two years ago Mr. Paynter ship- ped the boar to Mr. Alex P. Bell of Franktowu. Ontario. Recently Mr. Bell wrote the Island breed- er to the effect that ”PayndllI Emperor" had aired the highest scoring litter in advanced regis- try in the Province of Ontario from May 1952 to May 1953 and that the owner had received A very coveted award as a result. The Ontario breeder notes that many swlnemen in his Province have been importing Yorkshire: from England: one of which he says cost 82,500.

Mr. Bell also purchased from Mr. Paynter a young sow which produced two litters which tied for 1st place in cart-use score.

Last Summer Mr. Psynter ship- ped another boar "Payndale Emperor 3 D” to the Experimental i Farm at Lennoxville, P. Q. Prev-l oua to shipping. this boar had sired l two litters scoring 95. "This" aaysi Mr. Paynter "is the only boar in Canada that ever sired two littersi with such a high score." The" French River breeder is also the-i owner of "Payndale Empress 336"l which was junior and grand! champion at the Charlottetown Exhibition last summer.

ORWELL WOMEN'S

INSTITUTE The Orwell Women's Institulel celebrated their 25th anniversary

at the home of Mrs. Percy Mac-i Leod, when a hot turkey dinnt-r was served to guests. A double layer cake decor- ated wlth 25 candles centcred the table. After dinner was served the president gave a speech approprl-I ate for the accasion. l

Later, roll call was answeredl by "A Project for us this Year."

It was decided that card parties be held at the homes weekly. The first card party is to be held at

the home of Mrs. Owen Mc- Kenna. y

A speech on "The History of the Orwell Women's institute" was

gzven by Mrs, Neil H. MacLeod. The next mentiniz is to be held

.of current commodity rates. The

ll der Alberta's single - transferable-

approximately 30 Pye. was the lowest on the first count and was eliminated for the

Weekly News published here toldl

mutton purchased 80 years ago at Banbury. Oxfordahire. called for. The mutton still hang-j ing at the home of Mrs. John Naddy. weighs one pound. D11!!! 01111068-

Transiiort Board May Make Tour

0'I'rAWA. (OP) The board of transport commissioner: may make a emu-country tour this spring to study railway comodlty rain in connection with the equall- ution of Canadian freight rates.

Mr. Justice J. D. Kearney. chief commissioner. mentioned the pos- slbility Thursday during hearing of an application by west. coast lumber operators for lower rates on 'iumber movements to prairie points.

Mr. Kearney suggested earlier this week that oil parties interest- ed in o more equitable scale of lum- ber rates meet at a round-table

conference. He suggested Thursday that these repruentatlona could be

made to the board during a. cross- country tour to study 0, variety

board travelled across Canada. last year studying clean ratu.

conservative Wins Allierta By-election.

INNISFALL. Alta, (OP) -Prm gressive Conservative membership' in the til-seat Alberta legislature has increased to three with the election Friday of W. J. C. Kirby in the Red Deer by-election, a gain

qualified as I conductor

in in

Retirement of il.ll.ll. conductor Burgoyne

Conductor G. I. Burgoyne, Charlottetown. retiree today after more than 80 years of service with the Canadian National Rail- ways. '

Mr. Burgoyne became employed as a trainman in 1023 when only the road between Charlottetown to sunimeralde and Borden had the wide gauge track. In I04! he was promoted to conductor and has seen service on ell partl of the Island Division.

Conductor Burgoyne recalls that snow fighting in year! past was 1 major problem confronting the railway each winter when it was not unusual for I train to take several days to make its regular run.

A son of Conductor Burgoyne. M. S. lMau.ricel, is following in his father": footstepo and has in the

service.

Bond of flashing. Mr. Burgoyne hopes to have a little more time now to go after some of the big ones in the summer: that lie ahead.

RELIGIOUS GROUP

The largest Mennonite settlement Upper Canada was establiehedl Waterloo County, Ont., in 1199-

800.

..

'FEBRUARY 20. 1954

(.-

M HEAR

JOHN A. MacDONAl,p M. L. A. On Provincial Affaiis SATURDAY. FEB. 20th At 7:15, CITCY

M -

MR. FISHERMAN

We Have A New 101 ILP. 6-Cylinder FORD ENGINE Now on Display Priced to you complete with clutch S395.00

McGOWAN MOTORS Montague

l T

from Social Credit. -

The third count of ballots gave Mr. Kirby 3,35 and Donald Pres- cott. Red Deer junior high school teacher and Social Credit candi-t date. 3.13.

Four candidates ran in Moriday'si by-election, made necessary by the. death in December in A highway) accident of Hon. David Ure, Agri- l culture Minister. The first and second counts failed to give the majority required for election im-

iote system of counting. i The CCF candidate. Auburn C )

second count with the second choices on his ballots distributed to the remaining three. I

Liberal nominee, George Roth was eliminated for the third count. 1

l

paired by any authorized 8.

MacGOWAN

SALES AND

SIIRINKING Murrbn I

USED CARS and TRUCKS

All Our Used Cars and Tnicka warranted IN WRITING

6 MONTHS OR 6000 MILES

According to S. E. I. Warranties-and may he re-

the United States, Canada and Alaska.

YOUR FORD AND MONARCII DEALER

Montague i

E. 1. Warranty Dealer in

MOTORS

SERVICE

DUNDEE. Scotland. (OP) -The.

the story of A ll-pound leg of and never

on a butcher's hodk now

,1 mi

USED CAR or FRUCK

BAPTIST MANS House has kitchen, pan

tion on Main Street. Apply:-

FOR SALE

room. three bedrooms. and bathroom. ace. town sewerage. Large double loi, beautiful loca-

ARTHUR MacN EILL, Montague

E, Montague

try, dining room. llvint: Pipeless furn-

'52 Austin Soda .

'50 .iy . &4.3('ilI '48 Dodge Sedan

SPECI 1947 PLYMOUTH CLUB

Wentlall G. Barbour, Ltd.

I23-I27 Euston St.

'51 Ford Coach '49 Ford Sedan '48 Plymouth Sedan

AL! COUPE--With Radio

HT MANV WANTED 2

..'To take charge of feed town.

background.

Phone .9623 - 6122 E

"RFL" Care of

Preference given to man with business experi- ence or farm background. Give age, experience. and

All applications treated confidential.

warehouse in Charloiltn

Write:

Guardian.

Stewart and Beck

-- MONTAGUE -

.- FEBRUARY MONEY SAVING SALE -

IN STOCK AT REGULAR PRICES

WASHING MACHINES Two llaed Washing Machines at

529.50 and 539.50

Limited Quantity 53.69 I

JELL-O SHORTENING RAISINS I WAX BEANS (All Flavours) . (Snowflake) (Bulk) ITEAS 2 Tins 29: 3 pkgs. 274: 2 lbs. 45: 2 lbs. 31: . 4 tins 5-'39”. P ” " guix"' -"piigii . i(it”u”.f' iioE6e"N'"A' PEACHES ' COOKIES Washing Powder KLIK Regular (Peter PER) 25: SIZE . . . ZIC Giant Size A, I per”-Qgiac A 26:: lb. 2 this 29: 35: size .. . 22!; PEARS Beefsteolt and 5uM pggps SODAS KISSES for You Lynn Valley Gravy ' Marve-n's Molasses 2 in: 3.15 .. T:-.32:-.c-i -.'?f'."?'.'lf 33.: no i eoiioiese con MACKEREL HERRING (Cogfggnffggs) SARDINES 3 lbs. 9i; 2 fins 38: 1-2 doz. 39:” per lb. bag 25: 3 for 27: g MINER OVERALLS WOOL SOCKS RUBBER 30075 "ENS 3'” OVERALL5 STANF'IELD'S (4 II). weight)

that we are one

does.

Used OIL IUIINING RANGE With wicx BURNERSi

Range 8- lumen 569.50

FEED A We have a small uontlty of Feed

WE MUST HAVE ALL OUR FEED SOLD BY MARCH lat. MR. JAMES CUDMORE Is Toklng Over For

PUIINA FEEDS

Regular 51.25 for

19:

3 st Beduwl , SEVERAL

IN

FLOO

IOA1 i-Aim

Introducing "DULUX" Murine

pA1N-r .' BCZIIIIP &.l0 Quart o-eiiuteinn-inane-gin. Ior.g.s9t . '”""”'J-i......'”".'.?" . srnmmngggfm l One.Ouon at 83.30 81.90 been

PAINT

Just In Time for llouaecleanlng. Fist Well Paint. on oil point-

All Models In Fowcett

ALL nsinucnn IN ritwiit iron nus sam

STOVES

GOOD USED STOVES STOCK ALSO.

.......

I COVERINGS

The wonder Repair Material for - Stove unlnga and Hooter UIIIISF Mix With Waiter

PLICAST

156 lb.