The Eastern Guardian
jwmnegday, May 19. 1954 The Guardian ff
‘ .'DANCE May 19. Legion Hali,| -5,,,',,;._ sponsored by the Ladies Auxiliary of the Legion.
_”_.3.AC'l‘ COMEDY "The Fem- mum Touch". May 19 and 20 in A D, Mackenzie Hall, Montague. Admission 50c and 25c. Sponsored by Trinity Young People.
,.-i-‘UNEBAL A1‘ KON1'AGUl'.— The funeral service for th late Mr, Heath Vickerson was he d yes- Leda)’ afternoon from 'I‘rlnity Un- 1.-ii Church. Montague, with Rev. :]_M_ Fraser officiating. Rev. Mr. p.-aser took as his text, st. John. Chaplet’ 16, “Yet I am not alone because the Father is with me." The hymns sung were "The Lord’: My shepherd" and “What A Frieiid We Have In Jesus". The 9911 bearers were A. M. Wright, gm MacKinrion, Les MacDonald, Lloyd Sickles. C. A. Shaw, G. H. Nelson. Interment took place in the Lower Montague cemetery.
,.'f‘. G. I.'I'. ENTEIITAINI-:D—The members of the Presbyterian C. G. .;,'r, and their leader. Mrs. J,Mal- mim MacKenzle, were guests ol me Aketa C,G.I.T.. of Trinity Ul\ilI‘(‘I Church last Thursday ai- irriiuuii in MacKe_nzie hull. Bev- rmv, games were played, led by the Alma leader, Mrs. A. Wiglitman. assisted by Judy Cudmore. Re- freshments of sandwiches, cookies and chocolate milk and candles‘ \\'ri'c served by a committee ofl i:.:e:-n Aiinear and Kay Macbeam] AMISIFKI by Betty Stewart. Evelyn’ Mnmire expressed thanks on be-. half of the visiting group. A pleas-‘ mt time of fun and fellowship was rlosed with Taps-
Moniague C.YI.L Annual Meeting
‘The twenty-first annual meet- ing of the Montague sub-division 1' w. L., was held in the church on Sunda.\'. May 18. with I sood Ii- teminnce of members present. The director, Rev, J. W. McCardle,open- ed the meeting with prayer. The secretary, Mrs. Levi Power. read a statement showing what work had been accomplished and the numerous acts of charity which had been dispensed. The work of cleaning the church. caring for the altar washing linens and supply- mg flowers for the altars was car- twi on in the usual way. Prizes were donated to the four schools. Montague, Lower Montague, Green- iirld and New Perth.
The financial report was then read which showed a substantial balance.
The nominating committee, which mnsisted of Mrs. Joseph Power, Mr! .1. S. Desftoches and Mrs. Jai- epli Brothers brought in the follow- in: slate of officers for the com- inc year: President, Mrs. P‘. L. Crwle, ire-elected): first vice-prcs-
id!‘i\l, Mrs. Joseph Power; second
SALE BEGINS N 0 W SALE ENDS MAY Slit"
GRDGERY
Page 5
.-.'MlD-SEASON SALE. ston made-to-measure clothes now on. The entire line. Save $15.00 on suit or extra pants free At A. 1-‘. Campbell's, Montague. Sale starts May 20. ends May 29.
..'A'l"!‘ENDll.‘D CONVOCATl0N— Mr. and Mrs. Carl Stewart. Mont- ague, motored to Halifax last week to attend the graduation of their son, Harold C. Stewart. 13. Sc., at Dalhousie University. ’They were accompanied by Miss Lillian Dewar. Charlottetown, who also attended the convocation exercises.
John-
Continued from page 1
Lively Meeting
the chairman ever let matters get out of control. The main op- position to the Marketing Board was expressed by Mr. Austin Scales who stated that "he could not see how the Board, as it presently exists. could succeed when he knew its principles to be unsound".
Mr. Scales made it clear at the outset oi his remarks that he was speaking as a producer, and in that capacity only. His remarks were interrupted frequently by growers who chose to question some of his statements. The Free- town grower spoke at some length and criticized Mr. MacDonald and the Marketing Board from a number of different angles. But paused in his criticism to pay a compliment to the Board official for his negotiations with the Do- minion Government in securing the marketing agreement of last season.
He questioned the wording of the inquiry being made on the ballot which will be placed in the hands of the growers in the com- ing plebiscite and felt that the Provincial Marketing Board was ill advised when they did not con- sult the Potato Marketing Board on this matter.
“I believe a Potato Board is needed." said Mr. scales, “but not a Potato Marketing Board.“ He felt that education was required in the marketing of the product.
Mr. Bcslesathought that "if a grower were to sell a portion of his crop each month, over a period of seven months he could be as- sured of a uniform price each year." To do this he did not see the necessity of any centralized control of marketing. “One of the vice-president. Mrs. John Clair: third vioe-president, Mrs. Joseph Brothers: treasurer, Mrs. H, J. I-Tynes; secretary, Mrs. Arthur Fraser. other committees are to be formed at a later date.
Father Mccerdle then spoke briefly and asked all members to work together towards making the league a success and thanked mem- bers for their co-operation during the year.
The next meeting is to be held at the home or Mrs. Arthur Fraser.
SPEGIALS
flllgg Student " Graduates From Nova Scotia Tech
Among the graduates at the convocation exercises of the Nova scotia Technical College, which were held in the gymnasium of Dslhousle University on Thursday, May 13, was George Haviland Mar- tin, son oi Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Martin of 'UiBB'. P. E. I.
He received the degree of Bach- elor of Engineering in Electrical Engineering. During the first year of the two-year course at Tech. he was awarded the prize donated by the Engineering Institute of Canada for the student standing highest in his class.
Following a brief holiday at his home, he will leave for Toronto where he has accepted A position with Canadian General Electric Co,, where he will pursue advanc- ed studies in electronics.
basic principles oi’ a marketing board is mutual confidence," said Mr., Scales when he made refer- en'ce to the underselling tactics of
grower sauce. in i-ererruig to Mr. Scales‘ remarks, he said he was anxlua to help the farmers. why is he so anxious to do every- thing he can to prevent them from helping themselve-Y"
Replies To Charges
Mr. Donald A. MacDonald made a very forceful reply to all of the charges made by Mr. Scales. He was willing to admit that the Marketing Bo d mlgiit have erred in iudgmen In the past but added "there were many many more times that errors in judgment had proven costly to the farmers previous to the for- mation of the Board."
Mr. MacDonald was pressed for information regarding the cost of operating the Board and replied that he had no heslstancv in divulging such information which he said was slightly over one percent of the cost of pota- toes marketed.
The meeting was largely at- tended and the discussions enter- eo into would indicate that the growers of this district are keen- ly interested in the affairs of the Board. Speakers continued to express themselves until after midnight.
BRAZIL STUDENTS RIOT
the New Brunswick Board and he added, “mutual confidence seems to be lacking between the two Boards which are operating under the same producers’ agreement." The speaker was interrupted at this point by a grower who asked "do you consider that you are pro- moting mutual confidence between: the growers and the Board by the remarks you are making now?" To; which Mr. Scales replied that he was simply exercising a democratic right in expressing a personal opinion,
Mr. Scales was of the opinion that the Dominion Government would not be so lenient in grant- ing a renewal of a contract, sim- ilar to that enjoyed by the Island growers last season. He further stated “that in conversation with a reliable Ottawa official, whom he did not name, that Ottawa felt pretty mean that they had been. taken for such an amount as was‘ paid in subsidy to the Marketing: Board."
statement Challenged
This last statement was quickly challenged by Mr. Louis O'Connor of Clinton who reminded the speaker that I-ion. Mr. Gardiner had told a. representative group oi Island agriculturisis that "they should go home and organize your control marketing boards and we are willing to help you with your plan." ‘
Mr. R. E. Connolly rose at this time to ask Mr. Scales wiiether lie was sincere in his remark: against the Board. "it, is hard for me to believe," said Mi‘. Connolly, “that you are sincerely trying to help the farmers at this meet- ing." Mr. Connolly declared that he was "disappointed, since he had expected to hear remarks of a constructive nature coming
from such an expcrlrnccd grower
RIO DE JANEIRO .(AP) Fort)’- three persons were injured and 16
buses smashed Monday as students‘ Brazil.‘
rsmpaged in E c 1 e m. against a bus fare increase. the Meridonal news agency reported.
Montague Leponql Auxiliary Meets
. ‘Mrs. William Dewar, Bru- denell, was hostess to the members of the Legion Auxiliary. Montague Branch, for their regular meeting Monday evening. The president, Mrs. Archie Hilchey, presided, ss- sisted by the vice-president. Mrs. Neil Hooley. The meeting opened in regular form by observing it one- mlriute silence in memory of fallen servicemen.
Roll call was answered by seven- teen members And there were two visitors present. The minutes of the last meeting were read by the sec- retary, Mrs. Charles Altken, and were approved as read. The cor- sun; ndence was read ‘and discuss- ed, and included a letter from Brig. W. W. Reid in which he expressed the appreciation of his committee for the splendid assistance of the Auxiliary in the recent Red Cross campaign. It was pleasing to hear that Montague exceeded the ob- Jective in this worthy cause.
The sick committee reported hav- ing sent treats to two members who had been ill during the month. Mrs. B. N. Stewart and Mrs. George Mcxeeman. were appointed
on the visiting committee for the next three months. Plans were finalized for the
banquet to be held the last of the week. Mrs.
Aiiken reported that new
Authorities blamed _"('--H '9 elements" for the incident, which
lien the city's 200,000 inhabitants
virtually without transportation.
CONVENTION PLANNED
REGINA. (CP)—A convention to choose a leader for the Saskatche- wan Liberal party will be held at Saskatoon Nov. 25-27. it was an- nounced Tuesday- ‘ DCIEBIII-El “"1” choose a leader to replace Walter Tucker. former member for Rostii- erri, who resigned his seat last year to re-enter federal politics.
Laucs’ ..... at Teething Time
Baby's Own Tablets have loot been I faithful standby-used eonfldsntly by mothers for over 50 years. Es ecIsIIy helpful during teething time use they (I've prompt. dependable. and effective relief from level-Ilhlieal. restlessness. tummy upsets. and other minor infant troubles resulting from i,rre:ul__ai-ltr at tannin: time. No
aleepy atuII—-no dullinl elect. Help keel! your in happy. Get a package at your dru t— today.
I
as Mr, Srnlo “ to which another
Regular 75c value. PUSS N‘ BOOTS. 6
Carnation or Perfection -
BAB S OWN Tablels
flat for ........ 59¢
Aunoundsnrin
’I‘he disastrous fire In? Murray River on Sunday. caught many without suffi- cient Fire Insurance Protec- tion.
I am, therefore pleased to announce the appointment
MR. SYDNEY MIINN
as my Local Representative to look after your insur- ance needs.
J. 0. SAINT
General Insurance Charlottetown
see today’: KODAK
CAMERAS Here... DETAILS IN ms
BIGKODAK AD
MABON DRUG CO. MONTAGIJE
equipment was being purchased for the Legion kitchen and that the Legion would help defray the ex-
rises.
The fu-iancial report was read by the treasurer, Mrs. Thomas Clair.
At the close of the meeting the members enjoyed a social hour. The program featured a crokinole and sing-song with Mrs. Atwood Mac- Donald as piano accompanist. A successful white elephant sale, with Mrs. Nell Hooley presiding, was held and a substantial sum was realized. A delicious lunch was served by the hostess. assisted by Mrs. Margaret MacKinnon and Mrs. McAulay.
PIIISONEIIS SAID CONTENT
TOKYO AP) — Radio Pelping Monday broadcast interviews with two Americans and one Briton who refused repatriation after the Korean war and quoted them as saying they would settle down in Red China. A broadcast. identified the three as Richard G. Corden and Lawrence V. Sullivan of the United States and Andrew Cori. dron of Scotland. They were des- cribed as impressed by Peiplng and what they had seen in !actor- ics In what one of them said was "a land of opportunities."
MAYFAIR
Appointed To Atomic commission
Dr. Lauchlln D. MacDonald. professor of philosophy at the University of Mississippi, has rec- ently been appointed by the Uni- ted States Atomic Energy Com- mission to do research In mathe- matical logic and the philosophy of science at Oak Ridge Institute for Nuclear Studies, oak Ridge.
Tenessee. from May to Septem- ber. Dr. MacDonald was well-known
0“ P- 15- Iv. some years ago. While living in Charlottetown he played on the Abegweit football team and was later a member of the Dalhousle track team. He is a minister of the United Church of Canada and a graduate of Prince of Wales College. In the Maritime: Professor MacDonald has held pastorate: in several United Churches, and has rec- ently complcted a seven year ministry in College Presbyterian Church, Mississippi. Dr. MacDon- aid’: old home is in Kllmuir; he is a brother of Anne and John K. MacDonald of Kilmuir, and Mrs,
MURRAY RIVER. MAY 19th — 8:30 P.M. WEDNESDAY ONLY
"THE LAWLESS BREED"
In Color St.'ii't'ing Rock Hudson, Julia Adams ALSO SHORT SUBJECTS
Coming Thursday and Friday: “WINGS OF THE HAWK" in 3-D
William A, Bruce of Valleyfieid.
THEATRE
"FOREVER
FINAL TODAY
COMEDY —— SHOWS 3:30 - 7 - 9
FEMALE"
l tom :-
Ill
auuiu ‘"-
AS EDDIE CANTO
noun & FEEDS
.. ., -dz , KEEFEBRASSELIE-M‘i‘iRlLYN ERSKINE w....oa...,......“.‘..
ii '-Wu‘-Ev3'-aan,vrn smorwlum. siourv sxeuxv . ‘.‘,11»."..‘.‘ .Xl.'r‘IEI'l'eamt I
PRINCE EDWARD 1'. M. LLEWELN’S
‘Q... aim: uuuaueu ..
rrrlsns to water ‘ _BERLlN iAP)— An East Ber- liner. jailed for taking part in last year's revolt against the Commu- nist regime, stole a Communist Doliceman's bicycle under his guard's noses and pedalled to West Berlin, refugcc authorities dis- CIOSECI IOdfi.V. Wilhelm Jsblonski. 35. asking !or_asylum Monday. said he was working outside Rummels- burg prison in the Soviet sector last week-end and noticed a police- man’: bike leaning against ~ ting wall. so he rode it to freedom.
CAPITOL
NOW SHOWING
SNIIIIK AFIEII SNIIGIII NILE AFTER NILE!
Slsllllsl-llIIlIlliIl[ story eiI no traml...aiiti squirming... . is I police mmil
s RICNAID .,~ 10* \
Blllllt llllllllllj Hlllllllll
...m. IIII _IIDi.II ~ IIII IIII $3!
tuning O
SALE BEGINS stow SALE runs MAY 3m
NEW WALLPAPERS
White or Yellow '
SUGAR. I0 lbs. for ............... 79¢ Schwartz Vacuum Packed
COFFEE Ivvhllo present stock lusts) $1.19 Newfoundland Choice Quality _
SALMON. full pound . . . . . . . . . . .. ea. 61: Swift’:
BEEF STEW. ea. 21¢ ISLAND HONEY. 2 I5. size .. . . . . . . .. 43¢ Blue Ribbon
BAKING POWDER -(I lb. size) such .. 21¢: CRISPY CRUST LARD. 5 lb. fins . . . . SL4? A Limited Quantity of
RED ROSETEA at’. IU. 89: SPECIAL BLEND TEA. lb. . . . . . . . . . . 74¢
Posts _ :RtAN PLANES. each 23¢ os s CGIRKAPENUTS FLAKES. each . . . . . . . . . 23¢: ,ar '3 PORK Ir BEANS. 20 or. site. each . .. 19¢ Campbell's
TOMATO SOUP. OOCII 12¢ CRISPY CRUST LARD.Ib. 26¢
Crispy Flake _ SI-IORTENING. 2 II». for . . .. . . . . .. 49¢
Wetheys srsswsnav JAM. each ..,. . . . . 43: HI‘ 5
miss ONIONS. 5 lb. for .... 34: Peter Pan
PEACHES. 2 NM for 33¢ llelmet
CORN BEEF. each ................ 41¢ “lym lc
3:5 STEAK Ir GRAVY. ouch . . .. . . 37¢
ETC
can MIX DEAL. 3 pltgs. for . . .. 69¢ MOLASSES. .. ouch 69¢ eolsflltooce
WI-K DA . 1‘lbs.Ior 25¢ Fancy Pink SALMON. 1's. cult .. 39¢
LIME JUICE. ouch . . . . .. 47: I
MILK. 2 for 29¢: Case Lots $6.19
FRIIITS & VEGETABLES
ORANGES.bogof3doz............73c BANANAS.|b. I94: LETTUCE I9: GRAPEFRUIT.3for 19¢ FIRM ISLAND CARROTS. lb. ......... 4: ISLAND PARSNIPS. lb. 7::
Savings On MEATS
FRESH MEATS DAILY com: IN AND CHECK FOR YOURSELF
Compare our Quality! Compare our Prices! We In- vite you to inspect our Meat Department at any time.
SPECIAL FOR THIS. SALE:— Beef Roast. Rib or Sirloin Roost. lb. .. 42¢
FLDDR GDVERINGS
OUR ENIIRE STOCK OF FLOOR COVERING A1‘
CREAM OF THE WEST FLOUR—98's (with premium) $6.15
aasn ............s2.s9 SHORTS PIG GROWER . $3.39
CHICK STARTER CHICK GROWER
. $5.19 $4.49
o... ...
Save On SEEDS
Farmers we haw a full range of field st-I-(ls. All No. 1 Grade Sec-ds—
TIMOTHY, lb. 19¢ Mammoth Lore RED CLOVER. lb. . . 33‘/zc EARLY RED CLOVER. lb. . . . . . . . . . . 34¢
Mixture 70-I5-I5, mixed from No. I Sud. lb. 20¢
ALI‘-ALFA,lb......... ............38c HYBRID CORN. bus. $7.95: lb. IS: FlELDPEAS,lb.................... 10¢ VETCHES. lb. 12¢ TURNIP SEED. lb} $I.25 MANGEL SEED. choice for. lb. 65¢
I0°/o DISCOUNT
A complete line of Garden Seeds In stock
T. M. Llewellyn, Ltd.
Montague, P. E. I.
Phone 32
We are offering more than sixty patterns of Wallpa er in Suriworthy, Plastic Coated and Varnish Tile, at attractive designs and shades at
I5°/o DISCOUNT
‘ DRYGDDDS
LADIES‘ WEAR—-
Oiir complete range of ladies‘ wear at dlgcounlf ranges from-
I0°/o to 25% DISCOUNT
Duo to arrive during sale -— LADIES‘
I)RESSES—-Special Price $2.69. Rog. MEN'S WEAR-
A “WIDE RANGE OI“ )II‘jN'S IVICAII AT
20% DISCOUNT
PAINTS
A miiiplt-In stock of Flo-Glaze Micrinr and in- Iorior paint, varnishes and enamels all at
10% DISCOUNT Also it very special price on exterior paint (wliitci Gallons $3.69 — . Mill Ends of Paint in color only- ‘ 2.98
See the new Riibber-Latex, III!‘ \'(‘I')' latest In nib- Iwr base paint in (colorlzer). of shades in this washable easy to apply paint.
FLO-GLAZE PAINTS ARE NOW ODORLESS
SUMMER FDDTW_E_AR
some Broken Lines of
LADIES‘ SHOES at SL98
Men's Good Quality WORK BOOTS. reg. value $7.00. at $5.98
Mon’: Dress OXFORDS as low as .. $5.15
PRINT value $4.00.
ALL OTHER mass or FOOTWEAR AT 10% DISCOUNT
Choose from hundreds '