ll 4Licatss on it Pormram

Agr-

Fastern I Guardian

I-KINGS MILL. MOI SI": NWT M logs daily. Cash m et prices.

-VALENTINE CHICKEN DIN- N53, Tuesday. February 15th. cmadian Legion Hall. Montague.

-CROKINOLE WW. New per-in school. Friday, February H Spongored by New Perth Wo- men's Institute.

-VALLEYFIELD - OBWE mad congregation. Services for Sunday, February llith. Valley- rreia 11 a.m., Orwell Head 7:30 Pm A, c. Fraser. minister. 1

I .wrNNEBl - Mrs. Andrew undry. Lower Montallle. Ind Mf- Tyler Back. were the lucky win- ners 3. me card party held in the ugmn Hall, Montague. Friday "ggm, The weekly parties -are sponsored by the W331 L1dl95 Auxiliary of the Canadian Legion.

-MONTAGUE Pastoral Charge me United Church- of Canada. gen, J. M. Fraser. minister. sun- day, Feb. 13. MODI-CHIN: 10 3-m- gummy school, 11 a.m. morning service and junior Sunday school. 1:30 p,m. Mission Band. 7530 pm. evcning service. A famous PI is "mg "The Face Of Christ". Lower Montague 9.45 a.m. morning ser- vice and Sunday school.

-ST. PETEWS BAY PAS- TORAL CHARGE. - The United Church of Canada. Services ior Sunday. February 13th. Church cniigge Sunday. Greenwich Ser- mp at l1.0iLa. m. Marie Service .; 300 p. in. St. Peters Service .1 730 p. m. Rev. Russell A. Mac- Lend. Minister.

'MONTAGUE UNITED BAP- TIST PASTORATE.--Rev. Row- land G. Hill. Pastor. 9.45 a. m. Montague Sunday School 10 a. m. Sturgeon Sunday School 11 a. m. Sturgeon Service. 2.00 p. m. Mur- ray Harbour Sunday School. 2.00 pm. Murray River Sunday 5011001- 300 p. in. Murray River Service. 7.30 p. m. Montague Service. Fol- lowed by Communion. Prayer Meetings as usual.

..'CllURCH OF CHRIST. the Lord's Day. February 13th. Mon- xtague: 10.00 a. m. Bible School for all ages. Adult class studying 2nd (.'nrintliians. 11.00 a. In. The Lord's Supper and neachlng. Sermon. "The Sin of Uzziah." Murray River: 11.00 a. m. Bibi! School .and the Lord's Supper. Murray Harbour: 6.00 p. .111. Bible School and Lord's Supper. Combined Ev- gngelistlc Service at the Murray Harbour church at 7.30 p. m. Ser- mon. "The Sinof Usziah". Every- one welcome. Kenneth T. Norris. Evangelist. '

'RECEIVES FAREWELL GI.F'I' -lllrs. LeRoy White. Montague. entertained in honor of Miss Ger- trude Power. R.N.. on Tuesday evening. Miss Power, who has been on the nursing staff of the King's County Hospital for sev- eral years, is leaving shortly for Bangor. Maine. where she has ac- cepted a position. A farewell gift was presented by Miss Rita Gill and the address was read by Mrs. White. The evening was spent in playing scrabble. A dainty lunch was served by the hostess. assist- ad rhy Miss Shirley Livingstone,

'LODC-E MEETING-The reg- ular meeting of the Hillside Lodge was held on Tuesday evening with 20 members present. N. G. Sandy iiiacDonsld presided at the meet- ing. The business pertaining to the minutes was given due con- iiderstion. The second degree was conferred on one member. Bro. William Hicken. with Bro. James Dewar acting as Noble Grand and Bro. William MacLean as Degree Master. It was decided to confer the third degree next Tuggdgy night. The lunch committee. under the direction of 3?. sandy Mac- Donald. served a lunch go the members after the odge clos-

iiiiiili iiiisviiii 1 T0 com: or coins nionuui

Here is s new. pleasant mush medicine-Vicks M'edi-trat Oough syrup. Itsditlersnt Aoomhinatlon ' of s new penetrating - dientwi h smadicst ng formula. The enetrating lnsredientcarr euthanasi- cine to irritated of il;i.ti'”f.fal'.':.t.'.”.”:i::'"”t' Hziljht gt . n In E '6 w y it's named lslicks Medi-trating cough "up. It. msdioaus an it nenetrates.

VICIIS AID!-TRAIING L COUCH OYIIIP

Illwur. liAlr'iHi); .',l.';'i,;1l

HSPRESBYTERIAN CHURCH IN CANADA.'- Schedule for Sun- day. February 13th. Wood Islands 11 a. m. Caledonia 3 p. m. Mur- ray Harbour South 7.30 p. m. MIDI-Iltf. Rev. E. S. I-Iales.

- ..'THE' UNITED CHURCH OF C A N A D A. - Murray Harbour Charge. Minister. Reverend H, C. Macdougall. B. A., B. D. service; MIIITIY Harbour 11 a. in. Little Sands 3 p.m. Murray River 7 p.m.

HSGEORGETOWN PASTORAL CHARGE. - United Church of Canada. Services for February lath. 11 a. m. Miiltown Cross. 2.30 p. m. Sturgeon. 7 p. in. George. tot:-i. Rev. W. A. Paterson. Min- s .

..fSAD NEWS - Mrs. Eldon Burke. Cardigan. has received the sad news of the death of her grandfather, Mr. T. J. Gale. the Cliff. Bryarston. Blasdford. Dor- set, England.

Personals

. fMrs. Alex MacGregor. Mount Stewart. was a recent visitor to Montague. the guest of her son-in- law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Glover. g

.!Mr. and Mrs. Ron Steeple- ton and son. Ronnie .lr.. of Bos- ton. Mass.. are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Web- Elerv Cardigan. prior to taking possession of the farm they have recently purchased in Valleyfield.

tMr. and Mrs. C. A. Shaw. Montague. entertained at a scab- ble party on Monday evening at her home on the New Road. Dur- ing the lunch hour the hostess was assisted in serving by Miss Olga Macklnnon. Mrs. LeRoy White. and J. M. Fraser.

..'Mrs. Robert Machon and Mrs. Wellington Campbell return- to Montague. after spending a few days in Halifax. where they at- tended the H e b b-Higginbotham wedding in St. David's Presby- terian Church. While in Halifax they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry I-llggingotham.

Curling Today At Montague

Today's schedule at the Mon- tague Curllng Rink.

6.80 P. M. East Ice:

Dr. L. Johnstone vs. .1. 5. Des- Roches.

West Ice:

C. S. Stewart vs. J. A. MacI.ean. 8.00 P. M. East Ice

3. E. Sullivan vs. A. T. MacDon-

East Ice:

A. A. Fraser vs. Sandy Mac- Donald.

9.80 P. M. East Inc - Ladies West Ice:

H. Moore vs. L. H. Poole.

UNION MEN SENTENCED

NEW YORK (AP) - Three of- ficers of the International Long- ahoremen'a Association M o n d a y each were sentenced to five years in prison for extorting 328.000 from the American Sugar Refining Com- pany by threatening labor trouble at the company's unloading pier in Philadelphia. They were Henry G. Vsrlack. 88: Samuel Kavalauskas. 44. and David B. Roche. 42. all for- mar union delegates.

NOW SHOWING

IIELAETQAWIJNO DAYSO!"I'HE

JAMES .'l'llF .. l)lll.T()NS

F;-in Prices In

Mwliet Report

The following market report has been received from Mr. . C. Wright. senior agricultural suitative of the P.E.l. Department of Agriculture:

EGG! There is pi-Iggtlcaliy no change to report in market situ-

ation. Raceipts gra ually increas- ing with quality generally good. some receipts going to other At- lantic. Provinces with the surplus to Montreal in carlota. All inter- ested In the poultry industry should do their utmost to hold our markets by selling I top quality product.

Charlottetown dealers are pay- ing tor' the ungraded a s deliv- ered Charlottetown: AL . AM 25. AS 19. B 19. For the graded pack delivered Charlottetown: AL 84. AM :1), AS 34. B 24. To retailers in cartons: AL 40. AM . . B 30. To consumers: AL 48-50, AM 43-5. 37-0. 3 37-0.

Summerslde: AL U). AM 14. AS 18, B 18. C 12. Ungraded product delivered.

Bedeque: AL ll. AM 3. AS 21. Good

B 22. C 17. Ungraded product do- livered. '

Montague: AL 21. AM 25. AS 10. B 18. C 11 Ungraded product de livered.

FEEDS

The feed market has apparentbr eased a trifle since a week ago. and the quotations on No. 1 feed oats bulk carload delivered are 32.75; No. I feed barley 32.90; and N0- 6 Wheat 32.95. all bulk carlot delivered. Millfeeds are a bit stronger than they were last week. and there has been no change noted in the price of concentrates and proteins.

DAIRYING

The price of butter on the Half- fax and St. John markets still continues the same as that of previous weeks. the wholesale price of first grade one and two- pound prints being quoted at 63c delivered, local Jobbing to retail stores 05c. The Jobbing price in the Province is also 85c delivered. and the wholesale price is that of Nova Scotia and New Brunswick delivered, less freight and handling charges. Montreal cur- rent receipts are quoted at etc, and Toronto at 61c-61Vsc.

Since our last week's market letter was written, we are inform- ed that the Agricultural Products Board will offer its surplus stor- age stocks of butter to public in- stitutions at 40c per pound. No details were given as to the man- ner in which this butter will be distributed. but it is understood that it will be through the regular commercial channels.

At the present time there is only one carload of 1954 storage butter left in the Government warehouse it Charlottetown.

The production of butter for the week ending January 3th was 44,549 pounds. compared with 51.- 164 pounds for the same week last

yIle.'rI.s:”aaacreaaastI.Qll

POTATOES i

The movement of potatoes has been rather slow during the past week. Even with this slowdown of movement the price is some- what weaker than it was last week in most areas. The general price seems to be 81.40 for the contents of a 75 pound bag deliv- ered to the station. with Cobblers being quoted at a nickel less. While this price seems to be more or less general: there are some shipping points that are quoting 31.45. but these apparently are for special orders. and could not be taken as the general price being paid. Seed shipments are down from the previous week with 31.- 472 bushels shipped since our last report.

In turnips the demand is light to fair, with the dealers paying 45c bulk per bushel to the grower.

LIVESTOCK

The cattle trade is slow in Mont- real. especially on steers. with all grades about .steady. with Good Steers being quoted at 11.50 to 21.00; Medium 13.00 to Z100. -Beef typa cows 11.00 to 12.00. with a few at 18.00. Good dairy type 10.50 to 11.00; good and choice veal calves are quoted at quotations are changed somewhat at Moncton with the rest of the 25.00 to 27.00. with a few at 211.00. On our Maritime markets cattle prices being steady with last week.

The following are the quotat- ions:

Hogs at Moncton: Grade A 27.- 50; B 1 25.50; No. 1 sows 19.00: No. 2 sows 18.00; hot dressed weight delivered.

Hogs at Charlottetown: Grade A 26.50; B 1 7.5.50; No. 1 sows 18.00; No. 2 sows 17.00; F.O.B. country points.

Cattle at Moncton: Delivered to plant. Steers: Choice 17.25; good 16.75; medium 14.00 to 15.00; com- mon 11.00 to 13.11). Heifers: Choice 16.75; good 15.75: medium 15.50 to 14.00; common 11.00 to 13.00. cows: Good 9.50; medium 9.00;

IOOIIIIIDI UNI III! 1)

Potato Tariff

"And Whereas our potato pro- ducers are compelled to ship to United States markets because our Cangdisn markets are sup- plied by' United States growers in nearby States;

"And Whereas our Prince Ed- ward Island growers received less than the cost of production last year and this year are re- ceiving very little over the cost of production for their potatoes.

"Therefore Resolved that this House of Assembly unanimousl

express our considered opinion that the heavy United States duty on Canadian potatoes while Un- ited States potatoes enter Canada free. is utterly unfair to Canadian producers.

"And Further Resolved that this Legislative Assembly in Session Assembled. urgently re- quest the Dominion Government to take immediate steps to con- fer with the United States Gov- ernment on this very unjust tariff against our potatoes."

RESOLUTION DISCUSSED

In moving the resolution. Mr. Cullen said that the matter of tariffs with the United States was not a new thing. He recali- ed that a number of years a'go an agreement had been reached with that country which was fair- Lv satisfactory to the Canadian potato producer "some might say that we should leave well enough alone for fear of losing some of our concessions or that the bar- riers might be raised." said Mr. Cullen.

He said. however. since that time matters have greatly chang-g ed. The present administration in the States has put the tariffs higher and higher and the rate of exchange. at the present time is not in the favour of the Can- adian shipper."

He went on to show that pre- vious to 1950, the floor price on American potatoes was such that selling in the U.S. was pro-

common 8.00; canners and cutters 6.00 to 7.00. Bulls: Good 0.00: medium 8.00; common 7.50.

Cattle at Charlottetown: Deliv- ered to plant. Steers: Choice 17.00; good 10.00; medium 13.00 to 15.00; common 9.00 to 11.00. Heifers: Choice 10.00; good 15.00; medium 13.00 to 14.00; common 8.00 to 10.- 00. Cows: Good 9.00 to 9.50: medium 8.00 to 3.50; common 6.50 to 7.50; canners I cutters 5.00 to 0.00. Bulls: Good 9.00 to 10.00: medium 8.00 to 8.50; common 0.- 00 to 7.00. :

Calves at Moncton: Delivered to plant. Choice 18.00 to 10.00: good 17.00 to 18.00: medium 14.00 to 15.00: common 12.00; grassers 9.00 to 10.11).

Calves at Charlottetown: Deliv- ered to plant. Good and choice 17.00; medium 15.00: common 10.- 00 to 12.00; grassers 7.00 to 0.00.

For the week ending February 5th there were as cattle and 80 calves rail graded, and these brought the following prices: Steers B 81.75; C 24.00 to 30.75;

D 1 under 350 pounds 19.00. over

YEO

, --Lonu:

THEATRE

Ool JOEL Mc0BEA -

See Outlaw lhngre that ruled the Rockies.

A MUSICAL - COMEDY GEM fOIl OUR : MIDNIGHT SHOW HIT PARADE!

Our-SINGING . . . Our. DANCING . . . Our-Si-iiNiNo THEM Au:

FRIDAY AT 11:80 PM.

MONTAGUE

1 FRI.-BAT. 11-12 - ADM. 40c-550 (Including Tu)

HAND”

or BARBARA HALE

KINE ElllE

('0! I I'll

-r i ” ...hIuIHYdlV'””'" S 7 reduces with! OI V5050 ' , I mas:-to-man aha hill 5' Gaomlmwv um late at an entire iroatiell Gmnogrowu ssoiais I M - ..t.-"..- 1 isAri'sbA'lr'.Wv::atiAn is AND TAT. u'3aTa'i:v':ow l A in gm : - with ,o....:....,,'',',,'',','',,'':. snows mo-1-a ”" ; ' Ce-s all

lpnlm "mm NIWS - cmoou ,4

”'.:.”L':..'' ''''':''7' h'ItAOC'I Museum

350 pounds 26.75; D 2 21.00; D 3 19.00: M 15.75: I 15.50 to 16.50. The prices for heifers ranged from sl.00 to s2.00 lower than that of steers. These prices are not dressed weight defatted and de- livered. Calves brought the fol- lowing prices: A J: B 23.00 to 29.- 00; C 21.00 to 24.00 according to weight; D 10.00: M 13.00. Calves are hot dressed weight deliverec with the skin on. These price mentioned for the rail graded product are actual prices receive:

dtabls to son Amsrieaa no Canadian dsaln-I to such an ax- tsat that production became high and much of the crop had to be

dumped.

In 1960 when the door price was removed in the States, pro- duction continued on the same level and when they lost their own market. the American deal- ers sought the next nearest mar- ket which Is in Canada.

Statistics released last yehr show that Canada bought more American potatoes than the Can- adian potatoes sold in the Unit- ed States. He pointed out that the American potatoes were com- ing into Canada. virtually free of tariff. while Canadian export- ers were paying at the rate of 75c per 100 lbs. He felt that it was not a case of asking for a raise in Canadian tariffs but a suggestion that the American tariffs be lowered on an even basis with those of Canada.

Mr. MaeNutt agreed with Mr. Cullen. "We must do everything we can to protect our trade with the United States." he said. "We have to contend with high frei- ght rates and at the same time meet the competition of Ameri- can potatoes on the Canadian market." Mr. Macblutt suggested that the Government deal very carefully with the matter. He urged that no drastic mess us, be employed. "Many item.s have to be taken into consideration in-ishe adjustment of tariffs.". ha I

Mr. R. R. Bell said-he was in agreement with the resolution. with a few mfnbr amendments. that he intended to support it. He gave notice that one of the amendments he would include in the motion would be in connec- tion with the importation of New Zealand e se. Mr. Douglas (L. Second Ki gs) intimated his in- tentions to speak to the motion. but owing to the lateness of the hour made a motion to adjourn.

Premier Matheson said that the House would resume on Monday at 3.00 pm. He suggested that at that time the Draft Address debate would be continued.

Ice 71 At Montague:

The Montague school will stage its annual fee sports tonight at the rink in elimination contests to pick those who will represent Montague school at the provincial iee sports to be held in Charlotte- town. at a later date.

This annual feature event has always produced keen competition among the large number of ant- ries in each class. This year with the increased enrollment it is ex- pected that the ice sports will be an outstanding program both for children and parents alike, The evening will be climaxed with a girls hockey game between School Unit No. 1 from Charlottetown and the Montague High School girls. followed by a boys game between the same two schools. A skate for all will conclude the evening's emu inment.

UNIDENTIFIED SUBS SEEN -

OSLO, Norway (Reuters)-Um identified submarines have been observed in Varanger fjord. north Norway. near the Russo-Norwegian frontier. the Oslo evening news- paper Dagbladet reports Monday. It says two submarines had been seen on the radar screen of a coastal steamer.

ss...;.-

I;e:hener'

laxative for,ehildi-on

A dId's soaatipldion aha Iran tummy. coo. 'I'hat'a I mddan no hu- s Tshlete-the

ooutaa.

for the N cattle and 30 cal"es which were rail graded for the: week ending February 5th.

7 NEW FREEDOM FROM IRREG

-you owe it to yourself to try this safe natural way to overcome irregularity

In recent years great strides in medical

science have been made

MONTAGUE SCHOOL

ICE SPORTS

FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 11 AT 7 PM. HOCKEY CIIARLOTTETOWN SCI-IOOL UNIT NO. 1

Versus - MONTAGUE IIIGII BOYS AND GIRLS Time 8:15 Skate After

In thh new Watson Feta Collection, you will find wallpapers that rerpraaentjln ultimate in interior decoration, ereafiad by Nor& A.mwica's most outstanding Design Studioeeyet plied to suit the average pocket!

Here are wallpapers with which you can expreu yoll personality in every room of your home! "City LigIb", "Sr; gtimo in Paris”. "Stu-dut". These are some of the intriguing name used to describe comedian originals.

The entire collection is, of course, washable. It '3 also semi-trimmed for easy "do it yourself" application. Cell in today. One look at the unadion original Collection will convince you that here is the smart. practical, economical way to decorate your holniel

MCDRE E M?l.EOD1

in the field of

nutrition as it affects health.

Naturally many research scientists have turned their attention to one of man I most universal complaints- 'common constipation." Why are some people troubled with it while others are not?

And why is it so often a

ment-hastened in its course from oc-

casional, to common, to

unwise use of drug-type laxatives?

In natural foods, lifelong avoidance of . common constipation

It has long been a medically recognized fact that nature has provided-m the

foods men were intended

elements necessary for avoidance of common

constipation. One of these elements.

bulk, is ideally found in the outer layers. or bran, of the whole wheat kernel. Un- fortunately this portion is often lost in

modem milling:

W. K. Kellog '3 Original ran Cereal

The known valaofvlfiralrz inKi)eiicl)moti(I)8 regularity promp . . In 1010) to develop a complete. wholeglzran cereal. He insisted that nothin be taken away from the bran that woui lessen its

Whole Wheat

effectiveness.

Proof that this natural laxative cereal is effective is provided by its and use. Kellogg's All-Bran. helped millions. '

Clinical evidence of the value of All- Bran has also been dempristrated by a series of studies reported in leading medi- cal journals. in one such study. 105 people with lmown delayed bowel function were given an ounce of All-Bran daily for one week. Of these, 107 showed inupnsasaof in bowel oddest; us put I

owe has terally

days.

progressive ail-

chronic by the

to eat-all the

natural fibrous

widespread

djascal

Why-All-Bran" proves so effective

The greatest advantage of All-Bran. I that it comets the cause of irregularity due to insutlicient bulk. Chemical or drug- type laxatives, on the other hand. are intended only for ovemight relief of I temporary stoppage. llf you feel you must use them, read the mslmctiggs mejudy and avoid excessive use. .