Young Boy Drowned When He'Death In City slips Into Montague River

Pctcr Sinclair. -if-. tW0 Mid I half vcar old son otlMr. and Mrs. pt-it-r Sinclair. Montague. drowned mm-day morning when he slip- ” from a bank into the Mon-

rucpdttc River. The little boy was piiiviiig with his sister Deborah

amt a friend Barry Dewar at the home of Mrs. Nan Nicholson. and uliilc they were standing on the wt. overlookinl the river. the youngster slipped from the bank into the water which was high at the time. His sister and Barry cal- led for help and Mr. Guy Nelson ran to the scene but was unable to see the little boy. The mem- bers of the R.CM.P.. and Mr. Nttrniatl McKenna and Sgt. Wil- iiani Tilckenna. all arrived in a hat minutes and removed the boy

r

t.-..." the water. He was taken to Mrs. Nicholson's home where arti-

ficial respiration was administered ' by the members of the R. C. M. P. and the members of the Montague fire brigade under the directional Dr. G. S. A. lnman. The Kings County Hospital provided its re- suscitator and pump to assist with revival attempts. Resuscitation was carried out for over two hours without any signs of returning life.

Besides his sorrowing parents, he is survived by two sisters. Patsy (9). and Deborah t5Vzl. and I brot- her Scott. fifteen months.

The funcral service will be held today from Montague Trinity Unit- ed church at 2.30 p.m. Interment in the Montague Community Ceme- tery.

The residents of the community join in extending Mr. and Mrs. Sinclair deepest sympathy in their bereavement.

Eastern Guardian

THIS IS Red Cross month- make your contribution a gener- ous one!

EFFECTIVE iinniediately - Ah ,1.-.hs delivery from Kings M!" ca.-It on delivery only. No Credit.

PARTY FOR KIDDIES- The Presbyterian Church Hall. Mon- tague. was the scene oi.an,enJoy- ante party for the pupils of the kindergarten anti primary depart- mcnts of the Sunday School Wed- nesday afternoon. There were forty- six children present. Games were played and two treasure hunts were lCI'Y much enjoyed and prizes were non by Sharon Buell and Sandra Boehner. Mrs. James Lowrev was piano accompanist for a Jolly sing- song. At the slipper hour the teach- ers. Mrs. H. M. Smith. Mrs. Leland Veison. Mrs. Sandra Macrlachern and Mrs, Byron Stewart. served hot chocolate. Silldwlcl"-'5 Wd small cakes.

VALLEYFIELD - Orwell liead congregation. Services Sunday. March 18. Vaileyfieltl 11 am,

Belle River 3 pm. Orwell Head 7:30 p.m. Rev. F. Mat-Kinnon.

GEORGETOWN Pastoral Charge. United Church of Can- ada. Services for March lath. ii a.m. Sturgeon; Sunday School at Sturgeon at 10 am.; 2.30 p.m..

Milltown Cross; 7 p.m. George- town. Rev. A. Paterson. Minister.

consiill IIS mouldings.

WHEN remodelling for plywood. chrome arborite. masouite. Ci)ll'.'i)-Wall and cabinet hardware. Iliiclicy and Vanlderstine. Montague.

FREE CIIURCII of Stwtilzilltl. Birch Hill 11 am. (conditions: permitting!-, Belle River ii pm. (conditions permitting): liurrayi River 7 pm. Rev. J. Weir (Tamp-

bell. minister.

AMONG THE FARMERS

Federation of Agriculture Newsletter

'fIlI-I NATIONAL VIEWPOINT

Speaking at the banquet of the pairymen's Association on nesriay evening the Minister of Agriculture. the Hon. Mr. Cullen. made a number of statements uluch should be viewed with ap- prm-ai by Federation of Agricult- ure supporters and which rare uorthy of careful consideration by that section of farmers who have not so far decided to put their uciglit and influence behind the Ft-ricration.

The lion. Mr. Cullen has had the opportunity of observing agricult- ure policy making at the National lrirl and realizes the importance Ill Canadian farmers having one ion-c to speak with in National affairs. The speaker expressed con-

rcrti that their appeared to be de-

veloping at the present time in (Tan- ad:i.a

to the "cdcration.

In the opiniim of the spcakci”

nothing could be more detrimental to tho future of agriculttirc than

the doubt which would develop in- ilie minds of Government when were

conflicting representations IIl(l(ii' with respect to farm policy. The llinistcr went on to point out that the foundation of tho C.F.A. is liiiil in strong Provincial units.

All Island fornicrs were urged to support the Federation. to attend. its I cclings and to recognize it as the Forum of agricultural op- lnion. If the farmer is not satis- liod with the policies or ideas of the Federation then it is his priv- llt'iZ(' and responsibility to get into it and work towards policies of his

twin liking. DAIRY CONVENTION

The Dairymeo had I crowded tint” on '.'.'etliicstlay when their An- 1ii..'iit in the morning and conclutlcd after the banquet at Ilic Charlottetown Hotel with a meeting of the Board The new President Major licllae of the Charlottetown Roy- alty brings to his position it life- time of experience. in fact. gon- rrations of experience. in the dairy business and in the breeding oil

nual mccting started at

of Directors. at the Organization. Mr.

ed- er on the agricultural scene.

fine Ayrshire cattle.

This Association is no newcom- it was organized before there was a Department of Agriculture and held its first annual meeting in 1900. The natural stability and basic soundness of the Dairy iii- dustry is typified in this Associat- ion which for fifty-six years has brought platit operators and pro- ducers togcther in promoting the industry. While in the beginning many of the plants were owned by the producers. during rcccnt ycz.it's many of tltesc dairy concerns have been privately managcd but never- theless the old cooperation and harnr y still exists.

Any Association ivliicli can your after year collcct one hundred per- cent of its asscssnicnt and which can. I ndditlon. have its members.

group offering competition

on a voluntary basis contrihiitc al- lmost one hundred per cent of the possible amount for national ad- vcrtising justly merits the pride expressed in it by the Hon. Mr. Cullcn.

FEDERATION MEETING

The Federation's public meeting on Tin-sdtiy cvcning presented a panel disci 'sion on the poultry iii- dustry. This panel rcpri-sciitcd pro- ducers. consiuncrs. cut: limidlers and (lovcrnmeni Dcportnicnts and in our opinion did an cxccllent jolt of presenting inforniatiim and hold- ing the interest of the meeting.

The poultry industry is an ini- portanco source of farm income hut one which today is l)C('0ITIlI'i'.! liighly cnmpcliiivc and onw which dcnizitids excellence of quality in both eggs and poultry.

It was mentioned that at the present time Island chicken for roasting was conunanding a good market in Toronto. The pancl ex- pressed the opinion that there was need for some re-atgztnixation in the industry and that most. if iioi all of the difficulties with respect to quality could hc solved by co- operation hctwccn all concerned. ill-DEF AND (YATTLF.

The discussion on beef mid col-

tiblishcd a niitnhcr of siiizgcstiittis tie at the Federation mcctlng est-

Hospital Of G'town Man

. I

The death occurred in the Char- lottetown Hospital on Friday. March 16. of Felix Walker Morri- son. of Georgetown. in his 68th year. The deceased had enloyed good health up to March 7. when he was stricken suddenly ill.

He was born in Georgetown Royalty, the son of the late John Morrison and Mary Mac-Donald. The late Mr, Morrison was a first class carpenter and for thirty years he worked at his trade in New York City. Washington. D. C.. and other cities of the United States. Several years ago he returned to Georgetown where he was since resided. 9

lie was a kindly and sincere man. who made himself a host of friends. He was the possessor at an excellent memory. and having travelled considerably. he iv:-is a very interesting conversationalist. lie showed a keen interest in and could discuss intelligently all cur- rent topics. including the various forms of athletics in widch he was particularly well versed. .

Left toi mourn his passing are his widow. the former Cora Kig- gins of Kelly's Cross: two sons, Daniel. a practising barrister in jlialiiiix. N. S., and Gerald. who is employed on the C. N. R. ferry at Borden: three daughters. Cath- erinc. Rev. Sister Anita Miriam. of St. Sebastian Convent. Provid-

Boudreault. Georgetown: and Titer- csa. who is a registered nurse at Kingston. Ontario. Also four broth- crs. John Dan of Georgetown Roy-

drew. all of Seattle. Washington, U. S.A: and three sisters. Sarah. of Milton. Mass.: Margaret. Mrs. Joseph Ring. of North Wilmington. Mass.: and Mary. Mrs. John Vahey. Belmont. Mass. One broth-

'er Thomas predeceased him.

The remains are resting at his late residence at Kent Street. Georgetown. At the time of writ- ing funeral arrangements had not been completed. A

I)

for cattle raisers to .

i, Calves of extrcmc dairy type cannot be raised profitably for beef piirposes.

2. The marketing of unfinished cattle which dress under 350 pniinds zcsults iii a very heavy loss to the farmer. it was pointed out that the difference in value of an animal dressing 300 pounds anti one dressing 400 pounds c o u l d amount to as nuich as 545.00. Truly a heavy discount to take for selling an animal fifty pounds un- Ldcrwcitzlit. 'l'lic ahovc led to the suggestion that there should be 1 Continued on page 13

Montague Camera

Club Meeting

l Miss .It-an Mai-Donald was host- icss to the members of the Mun- itaguc Camera Club on March 15. 'Eiglit members were present and -one visitor. The last few meetings of the clith were held at the home of Mr. Vic Pcplcr. where mem- bers were getting their prints rcatly tior the third amateur salon of lphotogruplty ht-Id in Charlottetown. Moiitagiic Cluh submitted twenty cnirics. anti 21 print of Vic Pep- ElCI"S "I'll-,:lil (if The Bumhlchcc" was awarded an lionuurablc iiicnt- iioii. It was dccidctl to display the prints in a store window at Mon- tague when they are returned.

At Thitrsdayls meeting. Dr. Bud Ines presided. and Mrs. Joan Mur- ray was appointed secretary for lihc remainder of the year. Dr. llngs told the members that the club darkroom was now ready for ,usc. and urged all members to 'tnakc use of the room.

The project for the next nicel- ting is to expose a roll of film and develop it.

After tiic business a number of color slides were shown including some lovely scenic pictures of Bermuda. This was followed by a delicious lunch served by the host- ess assisted by Mrs. Joan Pcplcr. The next meeting will he held at lthc club room. with Walter Mor- ;ton and Peter Austin on the lunch lcommlttee.

Daily Market Quotations q

By THE CANADIAN PRESS

Toronto: Stocks higher; senior and base metals gain.

New York: Stock: lower; COD- pers strong.

Montreal: Industrial: irregularly higher; trading moderate.

Grain

WINNIPEG (CP)-Fairly active trade in barley dominated trade on the Winnipeg grain exchange Friday. Barley prices were firm to higher while oats moved nar- rowly.

Closing prices:

Oats: May 793A-: Jly 75VzI: 00' 72-lit-a.

Barley: May 1.09318; Jly 1.(I4V-: Oct. l0ll'n-8.

Flax: May 4.l3lit; Jiy 4.0215-Vii Oct. 3.39l.&b.

Rye: lilay 1.2374; Jly 1.177:-1.18: Dec l.l4.

Prices for class two wheat for export to countries outside IWA: I nor 1.755"4: 2 1.71574; 3 'l.653.”I: 4 1.5533: 5 1.32: 6 1.26: l durum 2.54: 2 2.50; 3 2.44

IWA and domestic prices: I nor 1.7553 2 l.7l3&; 3 1.6552; 4 1,551.2: 5 1.32; 6 1.28: 1 durum 2.043l4; 2 2.02-"'4: 3 2.01.

Produce

ence. R. Li Mary. Mrs. Phillip l

alty; Mzilachias. George. and An-l

4

MONTREAL lCP) - Agriculture department quotations:

Eggs: Small cases. extra-large 50: large 49-50; meditim 48: small 44: R 13: C 37. Receipts: 408.

Butter: Current receipts, 58. fresh gradc ereamery prints job pricc 56'.-'24i0i fresh non-tenderable 5ll'1ll-58.2; storage 581A. Receipts: Ni .

Chccsc l. o. h. factory. Ontario white 3t)-"ii: colored 32bit: delivered Montreal. Quebec white 30: colored 31: nlI0lCS8lE Ontario white 317:: colored 333k: wholesale Quebec white 31? colored 32. Receipts Nil.

Potatoes: No. 1 N.B white 755 1.70-1.75; N.B 50s 1.15-1.20; N.B ltls .27-.28; Quebec No. 1 755 L50; PEI. No. 1 755 175-185; Florida new red 505 200: Florida No. I sebagos 3.75-4.00.

Currencies

M()N'I'REAL iCP) W The US dollar closcd Friday at a discount of Iii per cent in terms of Cana- dian funds. tip 1-32. It took 997; cents Canadian to buy 81 Ameri- can. Pound sterling 52.80114. un- changed.

Montreal Stocks

MONTREAL (CF) -- Industrial issues were higher at the close of moderately active trading Friday on the Montreal and Canadian stock exchanges.

MONTREAL. (CPI - Closing stocks:- Abti . . 391-2 Abti pr .. 25 3-4

Asbestos... .. Bok Mil . Bnk NS. . Bathurst A . .. Bathurst, B .. Bcl.l . . .. Brazil. Bldg Prod CCcment . . . . . . . .. C Steamship . . .. C Steamship pr 5 pc (I Brew. .. (T Brew pr . CCOI . . . ('.Ccl prSl . C Chem . . CPR . .

Artificial Insemination

SOURIS AND DISTRICT

Application will be i'e- ceivcd until Friday. March 23rd, for lnscminator. Write of Major Reid, President.

Rollo Bay.

Y...

Ni.rss.u:mv;s:w- Vi av-,x '.'-if "7" ” - A It I . .

2 m. I it-rilitx

.-sl”l,t)R

-M. t )x, to 3-. : Illlilt

kl dl7.W ELLERS '

K

'--ac--... ...-mg-..............t.............

Irny of Parade of spring Fashions next i-Ind linen Monday Ind 'htesdIY It imam puurga h for cum oim-tom inn School And- IVIIIIIIIJ violin Ied ttoriun. Amonl the iimuniz '1 Mir twelve tliouund pieces to be modeled are an lim-

Vul DO modeled It the ereld and Diamond pendant with

the

-matching earrings. I Diamond iiind Sapphire spray pin with matching ring containing I Sep- phi:-I weighing 8.70 cts. II the grow of outstanding ring: It 'I'ayior's Is I Ruby and Dliimond Cm-iitail ring with beautiful peer

shaped Ruby priced M Still) m.

The eye-catdler In In emerald- ont Diamond ring It moooo. truly I gent fit for I Princess II

are all the fine Diamoniis front 'rIyior'I Jewellers Ltd.

the position oil in carol

Cockshutt 1 Seasrams .. n 3.4 Toronto Stocks Dom Bridge . 23 3.4 Dom Tar . 14 7-8 TORONTO (CP) - Strength in Foundation . . 27 1-4 senior base metals featured a Fraser . . 36 fairly active session on the stock Great Lakes . 46 1-2 exchange Friday. How Smith . 441-2 Merrill Pete led western oils Bud Bay Min . . 72 lower. slipping 75 cents. Scattered Imp Oil .. ,, 45 3-4 small gains were recorded. Int Nickel 90 1-2 -goloulo CLOIINO n-ocn hit Paper 13 1.2 In; Pete . g 35 1,2 I: no Candi: .Im'IlVP.lt Massey . . 9 1-4 e.,4r'"” iE.?:2t':.”.3fsi'?:.:E;F:; Mass:-3' pr 101 TM '5' ' "' ' iv."- MCCGII ,,, . (7 14 -gugk lain lllgh Low CIIII CI'n Nat so Car . . . . . . . .. 32 d U wig"? W W M ,, - Np-randa i ' ' ' " ' 50 7'3 Emitehdl 1100 5: is as -1 Price .. 60 xAlbI Expl mi 46 42 is v-I Price or 100 Algoni 535 ll ins II to Que Pow 29 1.4 xAIgoin wt: 1900750 130 7:11 40 R"”'. e 64 :t2.....”.”" it-R it 13 ll :3 R”-”””, -- 14 5-8 xAm Nepno mi7 no in 195 -is St Law (orp . 37 xAnIcon 4734 no son no Shwgn . , , 72 mu Rouyn 000150 in no Shwizn pr 4 pc . . . . .. 50 3-4 "W" ”" :13: T: 3 ii ... Ste . . . . .. 7l moo u u 42 -1 United Steel 16 non Yk 10500 :4 2: 'll -92 WW" - 74 .'.r; 1: :2 :2 .-.3 CANAl)lAN- x ube e 1 A Cons Pap as 1-4 I2'.I3'.”'" Hioozii :32; ii: 3i Ford .. . . I291-4 xAvIIlIbonI 1500 1:; loll: av: H - ' mm 1 12 t 2 xnan eno 1200 M 32 12 -19: 12 it u N. Y. STOCl(S :::Eln:Itdd 2:: Is as as -I . in .-s N - . 25:33: .... iii? lT:lA RE... i..-.. ...-. Ew YORK 'w'"Th9 iimck 1331-ymln mo M1 at its -2 market gave up a limited amount xlhae sieuin 12549 n so I! of ground Friday after streaking ;-33.55; 3,,5?,;.? 52 .33 if to record peaks in the out of the xBeaucIl 700 212 103 111 t7 last six ses.-to. :::'l:"'(';m ”1';g':'; 1:; T: :3 The Associalcii Press average minis oioo iivi II it -t or so siuttks dtlmed in .m I xaicmit ms 250 215 no us 3188.50. and volume amoiireited iii T:,'i",:,'d Wu & if2.,, '3... 3,120,000 shares. Thursday' the xaotfio mm 41 as 41 market chalked up its fifth new xBo-ville I800 12 1:, 13 high in six sessions with a gain of m”'”"'” "M 1 l A ” , 90 cents "" nadmg M 3-27llroo0 1t'i3352?."m.. 1:33:33 2:” ziim ii" shares. xllralorne isoo 570 no son xiii The average was,off 40 cents at xnuvmar tiiaoo in I3 16 an new .. 1;-23:2: 1:; it x roii e l NEW YORK -... !3'""h"'ll "5"" 15 ” "”' NEW YUM W” - Closes 133232;" -ill? it 13 it do 510'-'k5i Brunswick iooo iiv. II It -I Beth Steel . 160 1-4 xBIu'klctI 4400 1: to do -4 30,5 wamm. - . I I . 49 3,3 xouiiatiium mo in I0 to -vi Ches Ohio .. 62 Cons Edison . (9 ”””'””-:- - 3”3't'm Gen Elec .. 64 5-8' Gen Motors 48 1-8 Goodyear .. . 72 Gt Nor lty . 43 Kennecott 145 3-4 Montgomery ... .. 937-8 l:YdCei(i:tral 4:! 3-4 guys still 311 ill) .'.'.' II ..'.' iii """" T” ”'”"”'”"" Utd Aircraft . 71 1-2 N H Vanadium . .. . 43 3...: DIAMOND DUST west un Tet N . 21 1.4l ...Iheilommng all-occasion Westinghouse . . 64 1-4 pamrru in the new AMERIL.'AN- Continental Medium Tones. Ill Zinc . .. ... . . . . .. 14 7-8 See them today. BY STEW MacKAY I Ind-In-J Iellondioyou 1610 (Lil! Get custody of TheTVnt ': "TNT " f1tlTltES PRICES START AT si99.so. 59'”!!- TV Aerials Installed. Fun gun now” Expcrl Television. home and car in radio repairs. RADIOS from . . . . . . . .. 522.95 up CAR RADIOS . . . . . . . .. 349.95 up fig-gsfong A.F. camnlieil. T HOME 8 AUTO CO LTD 0 Montague ll TV SALES I SERVICE h p .I DlAl. 55.17 TE" "5

'5" GREAT C-EORGk ST

HEADLINE HOT!

THE BOLD TRUTH ABOUT TODlAY'Q LOST GENERATION!

TOO YOUNG to be careful... TOO TOUGH to be afraid!

. Sat, March 17, 1956 The Guardian. Page 3

xerowp-t um as uv. uv. uh-Iiiuieur xsoe xiv. use ubI- I

gonna um 27 2: 2w.-ti. xrmbiner 32:10 no In on NI

xD'A.i-Inn some on is l'I'AtVI xl-Irob me into 55 so II n

x.De Cour Kiss) no II In -4 xGIltwin :5 an I -is

Cotirwtl 1 as :3 M -1 Gem! ivnnu' 1215 mi 11 It xlsuil Ank 1II III In I I . -w mo - an as : u w:- ':r:.r an is .:i . ti. mail at. I500 ms uw. iov. -is , .00 ,5 ,9 .5 , mun U "Mud" mm 15 ms H ” mm 1' "V In 4: w . Lrn 7uIi:i:i us us 4-! xBunker inn ieoo II II -1 "H" ' ' 'm ' u ” ” "A xcamm um u 21'-5 y :2 pain; y 1:: its Ira-4 moan. won at :3 II -1 cu" cmh , &IlidI xGoldcnIt 17000 ll 21 I7 -I II 1895 M45 2784 2146 -i- V: goo go 5 - If mold Elsie zooo IWI iw. IM-IA

ICGII Mlom 6500 31 MM Joy.-56 mo 31 37 :1 xGold ma M00330 no 3: I to ”"'" W” ” '1 I1 -4 norm: on no 4-1 xer um 41 at I: T :CInIm son I70 170 no no

IDyiIo 11100 14: in in -D xaoidni-I ll 17 17 .4 EC" "D "5" "ll 1" W H x: A pat was 11 n u xonn out mm as as 'c""" '2” "' 9" I9 W0 smut" soon: In 5 4-1 xamuiinu" an is : if” 1333 1;: 1:5 13' H xzuteun nsua out out no xGre-yhnwi ll 1!? 7: to xcemmm mo 3 WI 34 t7 xliut no in it: 1)! us 4 lGILlrh no no in .1 mm" Res. 2700 i I: u -9 it xnut Menu oo as 'n I: as xGulI use is I5 4. ii whukm mm 512 5:: 5:? ” mm Mining ms-no us no gunner ma ma I'M