Kings Member Complains inequities In Fishing

was a fisherman of long ience, George E. Saville,

‘we must protect our inshore fishermen,” he said.

thought plant, He could not understand

representative from 5th

while‘ under a tion Canadian trawlers say outside limit.

have every admiration for d in trying to protect her and I think Canadian should be better pro said Mr. Saville. “GOLD MINE

The Kings member said lob- fishing had become a “gold * to many Island fisher He stated that in a short many of them earned 24 thousand dollars hile their wives work in the bster factories.

He felt that perhaps this was Teason for so many vacant Referring to his own ot, he recalled that less a ten years ago many farms growing fine crops but now grown up in waste

on

men ” .

cted ps

rm:

The inshore fisherman, how >» Was not making out so li according to Mr. Saville i» complained that the drag-

‘were causing poor catches

the smaller fisherman. “‘T im ‘not against draggers, but

EASTERN ‘GUARDIAN

AUCTION “45” Score Cards

sale at Guardian-Patriot Printing.

AT HELEN’S - just arrived,

he latest in spring millimery. See

hem at M.F. MacDonald’s Store,

0

THE MONTAGUE Fire Depart- t requires.....six...... addtional

Re™MD

NOW, after a hard,winter of pids and flu, people should think getting built up to cope with ® spring and summer work to pme. We recommend ‘“Viterra’”’ psules containing 10 vitamins ad 16 minerals, manufactured y the famous Pfizer Company, makers of Terramycin. Don’t

%t until the work is here, start aking one capsul a day and be

the twelve}

why Island stores were stocked with imported vegetables while

food plant in Kings county wiiere he felt good crops could

be grown. The causeway, Mr. Saville felt, would be built. He said

that projects much larger than this had been completed in Salt

land where material was more difficult to obtain than here. In the meantime, Mr. Saville observed. a carferry must be constructed, because a cause way would probably not be a reality until 10 or 15 years. The veteran member from Annandale said it made him smile to think of the present government being turned out.

He said their road ae pro- gram ae ous and in

if anyone to the George- town dis‘rict d told the peo- ple there was ing done, they

would laugh at you. RURAL ELECTRIFICATION He asserted that rural elec- trification - had -revoluti-nized the country districts of the Is- land. “‘If you bought all the elec- trical equipment they wanted to sell you, the house couldn't

Lake City and in the Nether |

GEORGE E. SAVILLE

hold it. It has done.much to keep the family happy and if a man does this, he has gone a long way,” he added. Speaking of the educational program, Mr. Saville Said, “I am no prophet of doom, but I am convinced that the present Minister has done more _ for education than all the other governments put together and I believe he will go down in history as one of the greatest apostles of edcation. that this

province has~produced.”

MONTAGUE The annual meeting of the WMS of Trinity United Church was held at the home of Mrs. Lorne Wigginton, with.14 answering roll call. Two new members were welcomed into the society.

An interesting devotional per- iod was led by Mrs. Lloyd Fras- er, her topic being “Growing Magnanimity”, which was _ fol- lowed by an installation of of- ficers program conducted by Mrs. Mort MacLean. ;

The officers for the current year are: president, Mrs. Bert Haneveld; ist. vice - president, Mrs. J. M. Fraser; 2nd. vice- president, Mrs. Ethan Stewart; secretary, Mrs.. Duncan Macla- tyre;. treasurer, Miss Ethel Mc- Quarrie. .

Also vice-president for young groups, Mrs. Leon Johnston; corresponding secretary, | Mrs. Arthur Brown; press secretary, Mrs. Duncan MaclIntyre; Chris-

dy. Seid by Jamieson’s Phar- n . Momague.

tian stewardship secretary, Mrs. L: A. Johnston; temperance sec-

Missionary Society Officers Are Installed In Ceremony

retary, Mrs. Ethan Stewart. Also community friendship sec- retary, Mrs. Lorne Wigginton; Missionary . Monthly secretary, Mrs. Robert Machon; supply sec- retaries, Mrs. Ethan Stewart, and Mrs. Arnold Wightman; Lit- erature secretary, Mrs. Alan Mosher; associate membership, Mrs. Lester MacLeod; Christian citizenship, Mrs. Archie Hume. The reports of the secretary and treasurer were given, cor- respondence was read, and a notice was given of the World Day of Prayer service. A committee was appointed by | the president to consider ar- rangements for keeping. the members of the congregation in- formed about the aims and work}

of the WMS, and a report wasiby Mrs. Haneveld.

Funeral Held . Yesterday Of Major Poole

The funeral of the late Major W.H. Poole, O.B.E., was held yesterday afternoon following a private service at his residence, 2 Crestwood Drive, by Rev. Donald Campbell. Funeral ser- vice was held in Montague Uni- ted Church and was condusted by Rev. J.M. Fraser and Rev. Donald Campbell. During the service Mr. J.B. Lewis sang as solos’. “Softly and Tenderly” hand Dvorak's— * Interment’ was in Mon‘ague. cemetery.

Honorary pall bearers were Premier A.W. Matheson, Hon. B. Earle MacDonald, R.R. Bell, J.H. Lewis, Austin Scales and A.C; MacKay.

Active pall bearers were James. MacKay, Dr. H. Mac- Intyre, Ernest Seller, Fulton

. Bruce . Yeo, Ethan Stewart

At the grave the Canadian: Legion service was read by Judge J.S: Post and Reveille were sound-"| ed by George Boudreault. The Montague Branch Canadian Le- gion attended the funeral in a

body. . The funeral wag very largely attended.

World Prayer

Service Held In Montague

MONTAGUE The annual |World Day, of Prayer service iwas held last Friday afternooa at the Presbyterian Church in Montague with a large number of women present. The theme for the service which was pre- pared by women of Egypt re- presenting various churches was “He said, ‘Lord, I Believe’, and he worshipped Him’’.

The leaders were Mrs. A. F. MacKenzie, Mrs. Spencer Llewel- lyn, anw Mrs. Lorne Wigging- ton and the scripture and pas- sages were read by Mrs. J. M. Fraser.

The guest speaker was Mrs. A. G. J. Steeves of the United Baptist Church. :

DesRoches. Last }

A panel discussion under the chairmanship of Rev, Eric Rob- in, was the highlight of the meet-

held February 12th. Assisting ably -on the~panel were: Mrs. Marshall’ -Peters,-: Mrs. Mabel O’Brien, Mrs. Ralph Coffin and Mrs. Lewis McGuire.

Questions discussed were: 1. Do you believe parents have a right to help determine the aims of education or should this be the responsibility of our profes- sional educators

2, Would you be prepared to say “Parents have every right to tell the professional educator the kind of gradulate we want, but the methods he uses are his department, and so a. hands off policy

3. What would you say to this statement “If there is a conflict between Home and School, the chances are that the school is right and you are wrong.”

4. What type of home is neces- sary to provide an atmosphere suitable for~study i

This interesting program, was

8

H. L. MacGregor.

Discussion took place with re- ference to the forthcoming of the grand:

98 in an overtime period at

Montague .on Tuesday night. _ In the first period, New*Gias-

gow drew first blood with a goal by J. Pineau. Summerville re- taliated with goals by N.. Fraser | with one, T. Smallwood with one and J. Smallwood with three. J. Pineau scored his second goal -!to end the period 5-2 for Sum- merville.

In the second period, J. Pineau seored his third goal while R. McInnis and T. Smallwood of Summerville added one each,

i . Ps ee

m Land of The

the meeting .opened, to discuss a project under consideration.

Women’s World Day Of Prayer

Women’s World Day of Prayer Service was held in St. Davids hall, Friday at 7.30 p.m. with a good attendance. The service was conducted by Janie Liewel- lya, assisting were Mrs. Nelson Hansen, Mrs. C. LeLacheur,

Rising Sun-

@ Showing Colored Slides

@ Speaking of Missionary Work

~

Mr. Dennel McLean Missionary

WIRE NOW Mrs. Larsen, Mrs. E. Easton. |} Use our convenient monthly

IN MONTAGUE BIBLE CHAPEL WEDNESDAY, FEB. 25, AT 7:30 P.M.

ALL WELCOME

for service

Mrs. S. Walker. plan Scripture reading by Ruth Le-|] line and wiring. Lachuer. Leading in prayer, Mrs. MONTAGUE AH. Stewart, Mrs. L. MacCor- ELECTRIC CO. mick, Marie Larren, Janie Llew- elilyn and Mrs. E. Easton. Spec-

well received by the forty par- ents and professional. educators present.

The business part of the meet- ing was ‘chaired. by the presi-| dent, Mr. Walter Dingwell. Cor- | respondence was dealt with and plans made for the next meet- | ing which is to be held in Morell Hall during Education Week,

|

PROTEST SPYING .

BELGRADE (Reuters) —Yugo- slavia Tuesday sent a “most en- ergetic protest’’ to Albania, al- leging intensive spying and sab- otage against the Tito regime, which “endangers peace in this part of the world.”’ Rako Naco, the Albanian charge d'affairs in| Belgrade, refused to accept the Yugoslav protest note. |

given of home and hospital calls | made during the past month. | A most interesting review of | the chapter entitled ‘‘Canada” in the study book was then given

‘

TS Ts |

MONTREAL,

DENTIALLY YOURS

—by Byrne Hope Sander:

Feb. 19th—

sale of

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few dollars each payday to your |

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IN MY ‘FRIG ... RIGHT NOW, is a large, 32-ounce jar of the salad dressing that

MIRACLE WHIP, combines tangy, home-made flav

smooth texture. I use it, in some way, ‘most

every day—for the salads we all sandwiches for the young man Nobody has ever been able to Whip—and so, salads made with

for flavor, for smoothness —for downright | goodness.

Try blending Miracl

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Skimmed or Partly Skimmed, in selecting just exactly, the right |

+ | I'VE JUST HEARD about an exciting series of laundry tests | ducted in Brandon, Manitoba. 268 a8

were asked to try SPIC AND S

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housewives PAN in a new

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MY FAMILY’S FAVORITE HOT BREAKFAST CEREAL is now |

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preparation

ready for the table in just 5 minutes . RED RIVER CEREAL, of course!

This fast |

think you | | means a lot to busy mothers.

Now the whole family can enjoy a hot cereal | all through these chilly weeks ahead. I urge you to serve. Red River and enjoy the nutty, wholesome flavor of the Red River blend of

cracked wheat, rye and flax, Active workers | : and youngsters in your family will find it helps supply the energy values they need. Older men and women, |

| and sedentary workers, find that it guards regularity. Look for

the cheery new red package!

| “SHE WAS JUST A BAG OF BONES,” writes Mrs. G. of Owen |

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| door-step. We simply couldn’t\turn it away to

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Dr. Ballard’s Cat Food and has

the healthiest, most playful and endearing com- ~ i Ballard’s Cat Food will make your |

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i“L AMA BARBER,” writes one of the thousands who has a deep | . gratitude for what RAZ-MAH has done for him, |

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| Attention Teachers | re All teachers of Montague Local including Murray | Pp ATRIOT SUBSCRIBERS a

River and Vernon areas are requested to attend a | Patriot subscription accounts may be paid at the Montague, Souris or Summer-

side offices of The Guardian and The | Patriot.

The Guardian The Patriot

meeting in—- Montague High School on Thursday, February 19th at 8 p.m — Organization of Workshops

D. A. MacCormack, | President Montague Local. |

Here at The White Hunters You Can Get...

° [ial music by Girts chetr, “A pre-| The Guardian, Charlottetown, Thurs., Feb. 19, 1959. Hillside Lodge © [ye.crrettes.. oe 7 Ek . . Miss Llewellyn gave. ad- 7-4. ’ Holds Meeting | acess, tetigg the dramatic story |e, Paid, oat TS a. | Labor-Income

of the of the World| sow caught fire with three goals °.

MONTAGUE — The regular| Day of Prayer and how it spread|by J. O’Connors, one by J. Pin- Figures Given meeting of Hillside Lodge, OOF, | ait over the world. The accom-/eay, his fourth of the game, one was held on Tuesday. with Note paniests were, Mrs. E. Easton|by G. Gallant, while T. Small-| ‘OTTAWA (CP)—Canadian 12 rand Douglas MacLaren “steng. | 204 Ms. H. Larsen. Benediction | wood scored for Summerville| 107 income in October was down siding. There was a good attend-| riven by the leader. with the game ending in a tie. : ance with ives from — In the overtime period, D.|fom September but er than rere eS eee On : Wood . clinched the game for|in October of 1957, thé bureau — weiin | te Junior Farmers Summerville. of statistics reported Wednesday.

re Was considerable busin- hile 1. 387,600. ess before the meeting which! Are Beaten 9-8 ee reer woe am gene Wah Ge case. Moslem theologians have lec- |? against pee som in Sep-

vice . n- non, Was installed into office by| MONTAGUE — The Summer- | tured at Cairo's Al-Azhar Univer- oo co $1,363,600,000 for Oc-

Poe

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