_ MI’. Justice! Momgﬁrlsw of Regina,l

‘ w the opening

.0

Re Potato Marketing Board of- was released the following Wment, after consultation

. tatives of the Pota- “‘h»1§:1II§::’n Association, the wit and Vegetable Branch and j Certification Branch. ("f-_-‘W’.-

I IaAsTI.=RN (GUARDIAN

CANCERT Murray Harbor hall . mday, March 7, 8.00 Alliston Wo- ‘ wislllstitute. ﬁAN'l‘RYISALE, T. M. Llewel- yls store. Montague, March Sponsored by the Canadian Iagies Auxiliary-

mar MEETING, Ladies . Wary, Kings Couny Hospital, we held in nurses residence < mday, March 7th, 8 o’clock. Sale

IVMEETING of Cambridge,

Murray Harbor North, Sturgeon . nmaspereaux polls will be held ‘ lliiay at 8 o’clock at Cambridge

ll. MacDonald will be. in at- ~ hdance.

IRS. CHARLES SHORTEN, A hsionary on furlough from .~ lhitaiwill show colored slides ' Ildtell of the work there. All are lllli/all to hear her in the Mon- . Agile Bible Chapel, Saturday lnldsunday nights at 7:30 p.m.

E PERSONALS

_ llr:.IleronIe ‘I-"owe_r, Mrs. E. H. "%[illwart,‘Mrs. LeRoy White, Mrs.

" Lin Johnston and Miss Charlotte Montague, attended the

.8; Provincial Red Cross meeting in .» ilarlottetown last week.

His friends are pleased to hear ; ht Mr. John Westaway is con- ._l‘ lalescing at his home in ~Albion, ',lolow'Ing his recent operation in llel(lng’s County Hospital.

liirs. Malcolm Gillis, Summer- .wh_o is visiting relatives and

I, dslli Caledonia and Murray

Jilitl, was a visitor to Montague ll:Monday,

«ﬁrs. Arthur Carruthers and . {Walter Goss, Charlottetown, lie guests of Mrs. J. W. Car- ‘ liters last week.

‘III. and Mrs. John MacDonald,

session Monday offederal con. ciliation boarrd hearings of a I contract dispute between the I

Movement of potatoes from

Prince Edward Island during the month of February 1958 was 1,337 cars. This includes all truck movement as well as the rail movement across the ferry, mak- ing a total to date-for this year’s movement of 9,168 carlots against last year’s movement to the same time of 8,080 carlots. . Movemenfduring tlle month of February continued well above the expected and the demand has increased as the export demand came in for our potatoes from Florida, Michigan and the West Indies.

During the last three weeks there has been a heavy move- ment of New Brunswick potatoes by truck and by rail to American points which has relieved the pressure on the Ontario and Que- bec markets.

The movement from Maine has been active and shows a very wide distribution with a demand for Maine potatoes to Chicago. This movement is about the same as it was two years ago when Maine found a good market for’ all their potatoes. '

REEFER CAR SHORTAGE

vAt the present time there is a definite shortage of refrigerator cars in Prince Edward Island. strenuous efforts are being made to bring a.slipply in to move required volume in the next two weeks.

The reports coming from the South indicate that Florida pota- toes in volume will be from thirty to forty days late coming on the market, that Alabama potatoes will be twenty days late, and that California, with its very high acreage of potatoes has the prospect of an excellent crop and

than other years.

What will happen to the potato market if these three states hap- pen to market together, is very difficult to forecast because it must be remembered that these potatoes have to move to market as soon as they are ready as the

Birtle, Manitoba, are guests of Mr, MacDonald’s mother, Mrs. Malcolm MacDonald, and his sis- ter, Mrs. E. R. Reid, Montague. Mr. MacDonald is assistant dis- trict engineer with the Manitoba

Department of Public Works.

will be moving slightly earlier-

FEDERAL RAIL DISPUTE" CONCILIATORS MEEl'

railways and 140,000Inon-operat-‘iberg, company nominee,

ing employees. Reside him are

climate is so hot potatoes will scald in the ground once the leaves leave the top.

GEORGETOWN

Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Gotell, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs- Donald King, recently motored to Summerside, where they were guests of Sgt.,and rs. John King.

Miss Gertrude Fitzgerald, stud- ent nurse at the Charlottetown Hospital was the weekend guest of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Fitzgerald.

Mrs. A. H. Stewart returned home last week after spending several days in the city as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Stewart.

Friends of Mr. D. A. MacCor- mack, of the teaching staff of Georgetown High School, are sorry to hear of ‘his illness which has confined him to his home and all wish him an early -return to good health.

L. A. C. William Murphy of the Royal Canadian Air Force t- ioned at Chatham, N. B., moto ed to Georgetown and was the week- end guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Williab Murphy.

Mr. John C. Gotell has returned to his home in Georgetown after undergoing an operation in the Charlottetown Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Fras- er and family of Elmira motored to Georgetown on Sunday, where they were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Spurgeon Walker.

Miss Joyce Jen-kins of .Char- lottetown, was a recent visitor to Georgetown, where ‘she was the guest of her aunt Mrs. Margaret'- Allen.

Mrs. Carleton 'Moore, and daughter Carla of New Glasgow, N. S., are visiting in Georgetown as the guests of Mrs. Moore’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. John L. MacDonald. -

Mr. J. B. Edwin Reid of Rollo Bay, sheriff of King’s County, was a business visitor to George-

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I PAT BOONE SINGING TO You ASTORY AS WONDERFUL A5 YOUNG PEOPLE IN LOVE I

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REVEALED IT'S STORY! ‘ :1-YOU CAN sun THE YEAR’S BOLDEST SCREEN sooor.

IS NOT A PLEASANT STORY

left‘

and David Lewis, union nominee, Montreal lawyer Philip Vine- I right.

More Reefer Cars Needed

ToMove Island Potatoes

(CP Wirephoto).

Funeral Today Of Mrs. A. Dewar

The funeral of the late Mrs. Albert (Levina) Dewar of Brud- enell, whose death occurred in Kings County Memorial Hospital on March‘ 4th, will be he1d_Thurs- day at 3 p.’m. from the Monta- gue Church of Christ. _ The late Mrs. Dewar was born in Kingsboro on November 7th, 1871, to the late William and Louise (MacPhee) MacDonald. In passing she leaves to mourn five children: William in Bru- denell, James in Roseneath, Lil- lian in," Charlottetown, Jessie in Waltham, Mass, and Florence (Mrs. Carl Stewart) in Montague. She was predeceased by her husband and one son, Elvyn. Interment will take place in the Montague Community Cemetery. The remains will be resting at the home of her son, William, until 12 p. m., when they will be removed to the Church of Christ. Montague.

PREPARED . TO FIGHT

HAMILTON (CP) — Dominion Motors (Toronto) Limited; the firm that touched off Hamilton's week-old gas price war, has lost its gas supply contract, but a spokesman for the firm said Fri- day another one would be. se- cured and “we’re ‘prepared to fight.” John Greig, manager of the firm’s Toronto operation, said the firm sold 4,000,000 gallons a year “and there isn't S gas com- pany that will turn down that kind of contract.

town on Thursday, February

27th. dale was a visitor to Georgetown on ,Wednesday.

Mr‘. Gordon Lavers and Mr. Charles Martell left early in the

on obtaining employment.

Mr. and Mrs. Chester Walker, motored to Charlottetown on Fri- day where they were guests of? Mr. and Mrs. Howard Walker. Mr. Douglas MacLaren, investi-

fare was a recent business visitor to Georgetown.

Mr. Alec Bonchard of Annan-I

week for Ontario, where they plan '

gator with the Department of Wel-I

Thui-_ March 6, 1958 The Guardian Page 5

Presbytery Disapproves Off Proposed Plan Of Councils

The Spring meeting of the Pres- bytery of Prince Edward Island the Presbyterian Church of Can-

ada took place on Tuesday in the Kirk Hall of S. James Church with the Moderator, the Rev’d. E. H. Bean in the Chair, and the Clerk, Rev. T._I-I. B. Somers, at the desk.

The following Ministers were also present: Rev. D. A. Camp- bell, Rev. Donald Nicholson, Rev. J. D. Mackay, Rev. M. C. Cur-

IN MEMORIAM,

MRS. SAMUEL S. LEECO

There passed away at her home in Point Plesant on September 4, 1957, Mrs. Samuel S. Leeco, nee Lucy Clow Richards, in her 86th year. The deceased was the daughter of the late Charles and Catherine Richards and was born in Cambridge, P.E.I. on January 20, 1872.

The late Mrs. Leeco was a member of the Peter’s Road Presbyterian Church for over fif- ty years, and faithfully attended the services of worship there as long as her health permitted. She was also active in the Peter's

Road Ladies’ Aid Society.

She leaves to mourn her pass- ing, four sons and four daugh- ters namely: George A. Manches- ter, Mass.; Hiram, Summerside, P.E.I.; Blanclie, (Mrs. David Ir- ving;, Murray Harbour North; Samuel L., Point Pleasant; Mary, (Mrs. John Miller), Mur-

ray River; Amelia (Mrs. Otis A-'

corn), Peter’s Road: Elva (Mrs. Gladstone Higginbotham) Murray River; and. Lester, san-tg Also, an adopted Grand- child, . Myrtle Mrs. ’ William Ac- orn) Newtonville, Mass.; twenty- two grand-children and twenty- two great-grandchildren.

The funeral was held from The Peter’s Road Presbyterian Church on September 6, 1957. Taking his text from Revelation 22: 5 - “They shall reign forever and’ev- er”. Rev. M. Carl Currie brought a message of comfort to the be- reaved family. Hymns sung were “Jesus Keep Me Near the Cross’? and “Safe in the Arms of Jesus”. A solo was effectively rendered by Mr. Willard MacLean.

The pall bearers (relatives of the deceased) were: Leslie Irving, Harmon Irving, Samuel Irving, John Irving, Harper Lecco and

‘Leslie Lecco. The ﬂower bearers were David‘

Irving, John Miller, Bruce Higgin-

‘botham, .Benedict Lanigan, Ed-

ward Miller and Vernon Clow. Interment took place in the Pet- «er’s Road cemetery. FLORAL TRIBUTES

V PILLOW

Samuel, Elsie and Family. Hiram, Minnie, Irving and Do- lena . SPRAYS Dave and Blanche Lester, Bell and family Otis, Amelia and Bobby John and Mary . Glad, «Elva and Familya. Leslie, Lucy and Mary \La-dies’ Aid of Peter’s Church. E CUT FLOWERS~ George and Florrie My-rtle Hazel and Florrie.

CARD 0F, THANKS

The family of the‘ la-te Mrs. Samuel Leeco, wish to express

Road

»' sincere thanks to the relatives,

kind neighbors and many friends for their kindness and expres- sions of sympathy in the death of our beloved mother, a sincere thank you to you all.

Point Plea- .

4

rie, Rev. L. M. MacNaughton, Rev, W. H. Brown, Rev. Geo. Killen, and Rev. L. D. Bartlett: together with the following Elders: Mr. Percy MacPherson, Mr. R. A. MacKenzie, Mr. J. P. Matheson, Mr. D. J. Riley, Mr. R. S. P. Jardine, Mr. W. B. Mac- Donald, Mr. Francis Murray, Mr. J. A. MacKinnon, Mr. Milton Fraser, Mr. C. S. Kerwin, and Mr. Harry Patterson.

The Rev. A. E. Morrison of Halifax, and Mr. R. C. Parent, Mr. D. A. Matheson, and Mr. Wm. McKenzie, were welcomed as visitors.

NOT APPROVED

References from the Assembly re new Questions at Ordination and a reference on Eschatology were referred to special Commit- tee of Rev. L. M. MacNaughton, Rev. M. C. Currie, Rev. D. A. Campbell and Mr. W. B. Mac- Donald. The Court voted disap- proval of the proposed plan /of advisory Councils as it is felt the present policy of the Church meets the needs in question in a simpler and more effective man- ner. .

Mr. Parent reported on the Ramsaroop Fund and it was de- cided to delay action on this mat- ter until communications could be received from other presby- teries in the synod.

Mr. W. B. MacDonald reported on his attendance at the Can- vassers' School in Knox College, Toronto, February 12th-14th, and stated? that most valuable infor- mation had been received on questions of Church finance and canvasses.

Mr. Ralph Balderston gave a comprehensive Laymen’s Conference he attend- ed at Paris, Ontario, last October, and outlined the programme for laymen’s activities in connection with the newly organized coun- oils of Presbyterian men at pres- bytery, synod and national levels. Mr. Balderston and Mr. J. C. Mountain of Summerside were appointed to represent this presbytery on the Men's Synod Council. I -

T0 GEN. ASSEMBL

Commissioners to the General Assembly meeting in Toronto in June were appointed as follows. Rev. M. C. Currie and Rev. E. H. Bean, Ministers, and Mr. G. H. Ross of Summerside and Mr. Harry Patterson of Capd Tra- verse, Elders Nominations were made to tiievarious General As- sembly Boards and Committees.

Announcement was made that the Rev. L. D. Bartlett had com- pleted satisfactorily the extra-

-mural course prescribed by the

last General Assembly for his reception into‘ “the Canadian Church’s Ministry.

Reports were received on the vacant charges and mission fields and arrangements made to supply the pulpits and provide the sacraments to the greatest ex- tent possible. Reporting on the Budget Givings, Rev. M. C. Cur- rie stated that the Presbytery

I MONTAGUE RINK TONIGHT

Double Header Intermediate 0 Playoffs

Montague High School vs. Bombers and Summer-ville vs. Seven Mile Road

Time 7:30 p.m.

ILIBEBAL PUBLIC MEETINGS / INoKING'S COUNTY

The following meetings will be addressed by a inuinber’ of Liberal speakers and myself. The meetings to start of 8:30. pm.

S'1‘URGE0N—’l‘hiIrsday, March 6 ................... . Cambridge Hall GEORGrETOWN—Friday, March 7 HEATI{ERDALE—Monday, March 10 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Heatherdale Hall MORELL—Wednesday, March 12 . . . LORNE VALLEY——Thursda.y, March 13 . . . . . .. . . . . . . Lorne Valley Hall SOURIS—Friday, March 14 . . . . . . . . . . . . MURRAY HARBOUR—Saturday, March 15 . . . . . . . Murray Harbor Hall ST. TERESA--Monday, March 17 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . St. Teresa’s Hall ‘I MURRAY RIVER--Tuesday, March 18 . . . . . . . . . . . . Murray River Hall sr. PETER’S--Wednesday, March 19 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Legion Hall ELMIRA——Thursday, March 20 ......................... Elmira Hall ANNANDALE, Friday, March 21 . . . . . . . . . .. Annandale Hall BRIDGETOWN, Monday, March 24 . . . . . . . . . . . . .' . . . . . Bridgetown Hall ST. CHARLES—Tuesday, March 25 . . . . . . . .. St. Charles Hall CARDIGAN—Wednesda.y, March 26 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Legion Hall M_0NTAGUE—Thursday, March 27 . . . .. . .. Yeo’s Theatre ST. MARGARET’S—Friday, March 28 . . . . . . . . . . . . St. Margaret’s Hall

Townllall

Morel] Hall

Community Centre

TI—IoMAs J. KICKHAIVI,

Liberal Candidate, King’: County.

I i

review of the ._ _ , \WlI')h her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

had shown a marked increase in its 1957 contributions and that the increase for the whole Church was over $140,000 more than the year before. Giving the statistics of the Christian Education re- ports Rev. D. A. Campbell stat- ed that there were 190. more children in our Church Schools than in 1956. r . Rev. E. H. Bean reported on the finances of Camp Keir which had had‘ a most successful year and showed a balance with which to commence operations in July and August of this year when camps would be held for boys, junior girlis, senior girls and young people. SELL MANSE

The Property Committee re-, ported the request of the Brook- field Charge, for permission to sell their manse and procure a new one and this was granted.

Reviewing the Presbytery Statistics for 1957, the Clerk, Rev. T. H. B. Somers stated that there were marked increases in the financial strength of all con- gregations within the bounds, a total of $13,758 more raised for all purposes in .1957 over the amounts raised in 1956. The next meeting of the Presbytery is to be held in June when it is expect- ed the Rev. Dr. Neil Miller from Toronto will address the court. _

LORNE VALLEY

Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd MacDon- ald with children, Beryl, Eleanor and All-ison, motored to Charlotte- town on Saturday.

Mr. and Mrs. Grover MacKay and Mr. and Mrs. Esdale Bur- dett, Strathcona motored to Lorne Valley on Monday. While here they were guests of Mr. and Mrs James MacNeill. ‘

Miss Betty Callaghan has re- turned to her duties at Charlotte- town after spending a few weeks

J a-mes Callaghan.

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Crane and son_Lea of Bangor, were re- cent visitors to Lorne Valley. They were guests of Mrs. Crane’s par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Munro Mac- Grath.

Mr. and Lorne MacLeod were visitors to Mon-tagueon Sat- urday evening. ' Messrs Daniel Shaw, William Hat-ton, James Callaghan, Lloyd

Ernest Cﬂarkin were visitors to ion. VII “NV” 5' “°'“'' “ Georgetown on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Bimt Leard 0“ Mm‘

day, February 17. Musi§hforL;1‘I.l:

- . . I b - . or had as their guests on February (mg was sulﬁlfliecginﬁ’ and Mr,_ 24, their son-in-law and daugh- M3CD°n3'm~ '

ter, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Parker, Birt Leard at the piano. Georgetown.

Mr. and Mrs. C.M. MacGrath

An enjoyable party sponsored Geoilge Callaghan. were me?“ by Lorne Valley Women’s Insti- visitors to Montague-

WEEKEND‘ SPECIALS

Bulk . . ‘ I I SEEDLESIS 'RAI‘S'IN‘S . . . . . . . . 2 lbs. 39:, . J l 7 » . ‘ SI-IIWORTENEING . . . . . . . . . . ,4'|~bs. 97¢:

MOLASSES—Speci¢I ‘I qt. bag 33

Oak Leaf I ’ -

PEACHES. 20 oz. fins . . . . . ._2 fins 53: SALTHERRING do_z.79c SALT MACKEREL . . . . . . . . each 29: Tasty Pak - A ‘ PEAS ;

Broken

.,.}u.e..2'TIII§3.IC_

PEKOE TEA .. . Ilb. 69: SUGAR.........,. ..5Ibs.5I.: MACKEEREL 21-ins 43c—_

Graves S y , /, , PORK AND BEANS . . . . . 2 I-ins.39c‘_ Large Size Plus deposit forbottles GINGER ALE . . . . . .. 2 for 35; Snowflake I

SHORTENING . . . . . . . . . . . .' 2 lbs. 490- Ayllmer M. ' " I CATSUP . . . . . .. Fancy Pink » ’ ' - -' _ _ SALMON . . . . . . gfin '49: Oak Leaf . ,— 1“ TOMATO JUICE. 48 oz. , . . . fin 35:

.8 USED ELECTRIC WASHERS . . $39.50 I USED ELECTRIC WASHER .. . 559.50

STEWART and I3EcI,<_

‘2 for"49¢

MacDonald, Raymond “Shaw and

WHATLS

.§‘ [In ‘EM% :2 - T2) Chatelaine

So, when you buy. Molasses. . . WATCH OUT’. . . becarefultobuyonlytliebest.‘..onlythe purest . . . BARBADOS FANCY MOLASSES.

Bridgetown, Barbados, 3. W. I.

WHATS IMPACT? Q

Well, it's what Fancy Molasses to , You know it’s going to turn out scrumptinu nod!

IMPACT?

BARBADOS FAN_CY iMoLAssEs COMPANY LIMITED

MONTAGUE "

It’: Gof

f_I

.;_ .-0 I

"’_':<----. -. u . ....... V.‘ _ ~..-.. . ‘in ‘SI... f : . \

-.=I "'2

Th ifs. The Morvieiioes,

,.\ Ilgllighty-Good To.sf:i.n.g

pun: Bnnnnilos, I=AIIcv Inoussis

happens when you add pure Barbados; your cake and cookie batters!

It’s what happens to your familyiwhen they taste those mouth-watering foods, beans and Barbados Molasses! The very can tell“! Yes, they can tell that they want more . . .

and more . . . and more! And, here's some ' . to know, too! Pure Barbados Molasss is rich in

vitamins, a great body builder! So, children on bread for afterschool

minuITetheytasbe,th"ey

givoittoynu snaclno!

Mr. Raymond .F-isher ﬁnd M1’-A