-.-.-.a-as

g , .;,;(,.... .

LACE -EIGHT

.

ms GUARDlAN. Cl-IARLAOTTETOWN

; 'l'HE- sasrslinliotlaaoianw

Melts.-areas , . "aliens. larell r.

I-slim III-e. Bytes Stewart. Mrs.

ml": 3”” 50900 Wllllntoll. Plus Moxinnen.

sonar osonosrowu:

be 'IlIIDeatslestsuun Pltllflleeilnleerlsi

- - fllr. Juno A. uaeuod. Iris. .waa a recent visitor to Montague. -"N-lllelt of his son-in-law and Illushtar. Mr. and Mrs. Buell.

.31-Ila many friends will regret to learn that Mr. Glen Johnston. Murray Harbour North. is a pa- tlietnlt in the King's County Hos- p s.

-.--'Ml'l- Msl&tlm Patterson. sllnt John. is spending a few days at the hop; of herlplrents. Mr. and Mrs. . K. Clements. Montague.

.-.'iIANUAll.Y Cleartsnce Sale. All our fall and winter merchandise

clearing at greatly reduced prices. H. L. MacGr:-gor dc Co., Montague.

. fMiss Vanda Munn. who has spent the past few weeks at her home in Murray River. left yes- terday for Toronto where she is employed with the Bank of Com- meree.

...."WlNTElI CLEARANCE sale stlll in full swing at the Jo-Anna Dress Shop. Dresses 5295 up. Hall, hell price. also It few at 50 cents. Coats and skirts greatly reduced.

....2MR. SOLODIOIWS .ll()Tl()N --In reference to the Georgetown Town Council meeting and Coun- cillor Raymond Solo on's motion Iupportlng return t train sr-rvicc. he wishes-to state that lit: did not "particularly" mentinn pon- llon and family allnwniicc che- ques but merely cilccl lhcsc to strengthen his argument.

....'Bl:CRUI'rING FNIT IN TOWN-The R. C. A. F. mohile recruiting unit was located nl the Town Hall, Montague. )'PslCi'da). Several applications. both men and women. were received and II few are to go to Summerside soon

for medical examination and rm--i msl enlistment. The unit will stationed in Souris today.

KINE Elli.

be

COFFEE

Illxl in I”Iui'4mr

Notional

17010098

2

Walden Levers.

billlht at the following pieces in Montague: 1. sad Guardian omen; In aoonetwn: 73. '.l'Ise3nselIu-andll.I.leliardsa8es.

...fMr. Louis FltzPatrlck and Mr. Lennie FItzPatrlck. Wood- ville. were business visitors to Montague yesterday.

...fMr. Bruce MscPhee. Mon- tague. had the misfortune this week of cutting his hand with a rotary saw at the Montague Fur- nishing Company plant where he is employed.

-.'lN.lUltEl) IN SASK. - His imany friends will regret to learn that Mr. Blair Macl..aren has been confined to a Saskatoon hospital for the past several weeks, hav- ing suffered serious injuries when a truck in which he was riding as a passenger rolled over. Mr. MacLaren suffered a fractured knee and hip. and had several other bones dislocated. The ac- cidenl. occurred near Melfort. 1Sask.. where Mr. MacLaren is employed with an American ex- ploration coml)an.V- He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ira MacLarcn. Brudenell, P; E. 1.

BNURSERY CLUB ltll-2l-1TlNG- The regular meeting of the Hos- :pital Nursery Club was held at llhe home of Mrs. C811 Stewart. ;M0ntague. with thirteen man- lbei-s present. The president open- lod the meeting, and the minuteu of last meeting were read by the secretary and approved. No 1l'l0W business; was discussed. After the meeting a busy evening was spent mending hospiial supplies. Lunch was then served by the ;hostess. assisted by Mrs. Horace 1-Fraser and Mrs. Vernon Mac- .Lean. The next meeting will be iheld M the home of Mrs. Douglas George.

- lI.S. Potato ceiling

In .13-7 , Victory Over Montague Meteors In League Game

sparked by the flashy goal tend- i.ig' of Billie Pierce. the Sourls Ti:.:ers last night defeated the Mon- tague Meteors 13-7 in s- crowd pleasing game at the Montague rink. This was the second game at the King's County Hockey League the first having been played in Georgetown Wednesday night. be- tween Montague and Georgetown. Montague Winning 8-5.

Although the Meteors put up A griilant battle. they were outclass- ed b.V the speedier visitors who held command of the play almost. through the three periods except for intervals when the Meteors put on a. power play to carry the at- tack to the Scuris goal. There however. they were met with the almost stone wall defence of young Pierce. whose goal tending ability is spectacular. to say the least.

Buddy Mccnrmac is again in 1-ockey tags this year. and his well known shot may well be feared as he accounted for two of his team's coals on long fast drives from his trained stick.

The game was marked by a lit-

-tle roughing. but in general it was

a peaceful affair with only minor penalties.

Nelson was the big gun for the Meteors. firing in fmir of the seven ,'.oais Pierce seeming to have dif-. ficulty handling his left hand at- tack from right wing.

For the visitors Lavle was out on top. with four scores as he showed himself it hard player to stop in frcnt of the not with it fast shot picking small holes.

The lame crowd was greatly ptcased with the game. and are eagerly anticipating the return match.

Lineups:

Montague - Goal. F. Fraser: de- fence. R. Beck. M. Bock. George. L Fraser: forwards. MacLean. Nel- scn. P. Fraser. Clements. Cudmore. Collings. Mullen.

t

WASHINGTON. Jail. 17 -- (AP)

-- The United States Government announced today that retail prices for white potatoes will be set back Jan. 26 to reflect the low ceiling at the farm-shipper level. ' office of Price stabilization of- lticials explained that the Jan. "J3 date for the retail price action will 'glve stores an opportunity to dis- pose of potatoes they may have bought at prices higher than the new ceilings.

Shows 3:30 - 7 - 9

SERIAL CARTOON

COMING Mon.-Tue.-Wed. PRINCE EDWARD: -- EAPITOL

EXCI-"CIVIC! FOR TI" HIST TIMI Film Board

ROYAL

'. ADDED FEATURE A'l'I'RACTlONS

' PRINCE EDWARD--

"BLONDlE'S HERO" '

CAPITOL-

"HE'S A COCKEYED WONDER"

Sourls - Goal. Pierce: defence. O. Cheverie. Mccormacz forwards. il.avle, MacPhec. S. Pnquet, P Che- wrie. Jarvis, L. Gallant. M Gol- Inni. J. Cheverie. 1.. laaquet. .1. Murrant.

Officials -w T. McEwcn, J. Mac- ilzifyrc.

SUMMARY First Period i l--Montagur-. lilacLenn 10”. 2-Souris, Lavie . 2-33 3-Souris, L. Paauct . 4-12 .l--Souris, P. Cheverie . 5.50 5-souris, 1". Clievei-ie .. . 7.15 It-Soul-is. Macrhee 14-1" 7--Souris. Lnvie 17.50 Penalties -- None. Second Period s-Montague. Nelson iMacLcanl 4 -54 9-Souris. Lsvic ll... Paqueli 6.34 in-Montague. Nelson IF. Fraserl 10.35 ll-Souris. Murranl. . 17.05 1?-Montague. Collmgs 17-50 Penalties - George Nelson, Jar-

V is. . Third Period

13-Mnntagur. Clements fcollmgsl

'4-Montague. Nelson . ii-souris. MacPhee 16-Souris. Mccoi-mac 27--Souris. Lnvie . if:-Souris. M. Gallant. . :0-souris. Mccormac

20-Montague. Nelson (MacLeanl 19-40 Penalties -- None. 7 I

The Office Of . G. ARNOLD VVIGHTMAN Town Clerk

Far the town of MONTAGFE

Is lnz-alcrl in the

lll'5lF. Bl'lI.DlN(i ,Second floor

Office Hours Every Afternoon From: 2 till 6 And Saturday Evening

II. J. MABOII

OPTOMETIIIST min: and supplying Glsnes Etc.

MONTAGUE. P. I2. I. Office Hours: 10 to 12 A. M.

2 to I P. M. by appointment. Office Connected Wltl

Drug

Store. f

un---.....-....--.....a-w-o- - -

. 'lIlllJllIlll8lill llliillllilllllllli illlillll lllll

STAIIIII

NEWS . cdmzor 1- Shows 3:30-7-9

nvhiinnnmos

Hll MI

St. Andrew's church Annual Meeting Held Iii Montague

.."rhe annual business meeting of st. Andrew's Presbyterian Church. Montague. was held in the church Wednesday evening with is large attendance of mem- bers and adherents,

Rev. 1". N. Young acted as chairman and opened the meeting with a short devotional period.

Mr. H. C. Johnslone was ap- pointed: secretary for the meeting and the minutes of the last annual meeting were read and approved.

lbrcellent. reports were submitted by the treasurers of the various organisations of the church show-

ing 3 very successful and pro- gresive year.

The report of the ladies Aid Society was read by Mrs. A. C.

MacKsy; the W: M. S. .by Mrs. H. E. Nelson; and the choir report. in the absence of Mrs W. R. Gar- rick. was read by l-l.C. Johnstono.

Miss Thelma Larter presented the report from the Y.P.S . and Mrs. Leland Nelson gave the fin- ancial report of the Young Wom- en's Guild.

Rev. Mr. Young reported for the Kirk session outlining the aciivit.-i ies of the congregation during the past year and commended each organization on their progress as shown in the splendid reports.

Rev. M, Young also reported on the s ccess of the Presbyterian camps held at French River dur- ing the summer of' 1950. The church treasurer. Mrs. Elsie Wat- terworth. read the financial state- ment which showed a very sub-

21. 40. AM 30. AS and 3': as-up ls 30. I i

Consumers price: AL 46-50. All 39-M. AS and 3'5 ll-40. C's 80.

Dairying

"The appearance of our new cheeed , ' . on the market has been very favourably receiv- ed. and some very contpllrneuto .ary remarks have been made re- garding our new technique. It is unfortunate that we have not enough cheese at. the present time to go round. and this situation directs our attention to some sys- tem of financing and factory set- tlement which will provide our market during the full twelve months with an adequate supply of this product.

After the present quantity of cheese is exhausted we have to wait not only until next spring but until ninety days after the first cheese has been manufact- ured before the market. is again supplied. Such a situation makes constructive and efficient mar- keting processee im ible. I feel that cheese factories should make ample deductions each year to be placed in a reserve fund to

tect the supply of cheese neces- sary to care for consumer de- mand." Mr. Shaw said. The fol- lowing are the details on prices for dairy products for the week:

The Maritime butter markets were unchanged during the past week. The wholesale price

Halifax with .looal jobbing at 71c. The New Brunswick price is: Creameries to wholesalers, one and two pound prints-09c. with local jabbing at 71a.

The Prince Edward Island price continues at 68lAc wholesale, with

local jabbing at 'l0c. The pro- duclion of butter for the week ending January 5. 1952. is 56.200 pounds. compared with 51,261 pounds in 1951. Livestock

Hogs are up 50c, but sows, are steady at Moncton and Charlotte-

town. Moncton cattle and calf quotations are revised slightly downward. All other livestock

prices are steady at both centers

stantial balance on hand.

The following members were ap-' pointed on the board of lrustecszi A. D. MacLure. Milton Frasenl Douglas McGowan. Malcolm Mac-i Kenzic. N. J. Nicholson. Gleni MacLaren and Roderick Martin: The ushers were re-appolntcxdzl Richard MacLean Ii-hsirmanh! Milton Fraser. s. D. Reid. Him-yl Johnstone. Reg Reid. Alon Nelson. Charles Fraser. and John Shaw.

Plans were discussed for the; proposed church hall to be erected; this year and the following build- ing committee was appointed to; work in conjunction with thei board of trustees: A. C. MacKuy.i A. F, Campbell. 5. D. Reid.

As there was no further busi- ness the meeting closed with thcl benediction by Rev. Mr. Young.

.M...-.... r

FARM -"RIGES

Continued from page 3 I'ngrsded.Eggs

Charloi.- Mnni- Elms-

ietow n a zuc do is A Large . 31-32:: (inc 29c A Med-ium 25-23c Zlt: no A Small 23c 21):: 21c B's 23c 21c 21c C's .. . 18-20c 16c 19:

We have also received pricesl

from Summerside. but we wish to; investigate these prices beforel announcing them. Needless to say these prices have been substantial- ly in advance in all grades over prices from other centers. Pos- sibly the proximity of the Airport and its demand may be respons-

ible. it is interesting to note that Summerside dealers are selling eggs at the higher

prices to the Summerside trade at levels substantially above quota- tions elsewhere. This is a mat- ter we will deal wilh further in our next broadcast.

The low price for eggs at Elmsd-ale and at Montague is no doubt due to transportation charges to the market center. chiefly at Charlottetown where the delivered price is 37c.

At. Charlottetown dealers src quoting for graded pack. deliver- ed. AL 37. AM 33. AS and B's 30. Ca 25. Wholesalers to retailers.

IN MEMORIAM In lovln memory of Mrs. Earl

Hume. rooklyn. who .passcd away January lath. 1047.

.

God knows how much wc miss her. .

Never will lier memo ,- fade.

Loving thoughts will always wander

To the spot where she Is lalal.

rem:-mlw-red by her Thelma

Alwaytl elsughter and son-In-law,

with last week.

Montreal prices indicate a re- ccssion to lower levels wwith good steers 32.00 to 02.50: good cows 24.00 to 2500; good bulls 25.00 to 26.00. Calves were also off 32.00 with hogs 28.00 and sows 22.00 to 23.00-practically Mari- time quotations.

The following is the detail on Maritime markets:

1-logs at Moncton: Grade A 2800: Grade 81 27.60: No. 1 sows 22.50: No. 2 sows 2b50; hot dres- sed weight delivered.

Hogs at Chiirlotletown: I-'.O.B. i-ountry points. Grade A 27.00; Griide. B1 26.60: No. 1 sows 21.00; No. 2 sows 20.00.

Cattle at Moncton: Delivered to plant. Steers: Up to 1.000 lbs.. Choice 29.00 m 30.00; Good 2a.do to 28.50; Medium 26.50 to 21.50; Common 22.00 to 3.00: Over 1.000 lbs. Choice 29.50 to 80.50: Good 3.00 to 29.00; Medium 26.50 to 23.00; Common 22.00 to 23.50. Heif. crs: Choice 28.00 to 29.00: Good 27.00 in 28.00: Medium 25.00 to 26.00: Common 21.00 to 22.00. Cows:

.(ioorI 22.00 in 23.00; Mcdium 21.00

to 21.50; Co mon 18.00 to 19.00; Canncrs and" tters 15.00 to 17.00. Bulls: Good 23.50 to 25.00: Med- ium 22.00 to 23.00; Common 20.00 to 21.00.

Cattle at Charlottetown: Deliv- ered to plant. Steers: Choice 29.50 to 30.00; Good 28.50 to 29.50: Med- ium 27.00 to 28.00; Common 20.00 in 24.00.- Heifers: Good 28.00 to 29.00; Medium 26.50 to 27.50; Com- inon 20.00 to 23.00. Cows: Good 21.50 in 22.50: Medium 20.00 to 21.00: Common 18.00 to 19.00: Canncrs nnd cutters 14.00 to 17.00. Bulls: Good heavy 22.50 to 23.50: Medium 21.00 to 22.00; Common

18.00 to 20.00. Cnlves at Moncton: Delivered to plant. Choice 28.00 to 29.00:

Good &.00 to 27.50; Medium 23.00 to 24.00: Common 18.00 to 20.00; Grasscrs 15.00 to 16.50.

Calves at Charlottetown: Deliv-

rrrcd to plant. Good and choice 26.00 to 27.00: Medium 24.00 to 25.00; Common 22.00 to 24.00;

Grnssers 17.00 to 18.00.

Sheep at Monrton: Dcllvt-red to plant. Lire grade quotations. Good 1300 to 15.00: Medium 10.00 to 12.00: Common 7.00 to 8.00. Rail grnde prices for A's deliver- ed. 3400 up in 70 lbs.

Sheep at Charlottetown: Deliv- cred. Live grade quotations. Good 13.00 to 14.00; Medium 10.00 to 12.00: Commpn 5.00 to 8. ; Rail grade prices 31.00 for Grade. up to 70 lbs.

Lambs at Moncton: Delivered .In plsnl. Live grade quotations. up to 70 lbs. Good spring lambs 27.00 to 27.50: Medium 26.00 to 21.00; Common 16.00 to 20.00. Rail grade prices for A's delivered. 64.00. up to 40 lbs.

Lambs at Charlottetown: Deliv- errd. Live grade quotations. Good and Choice 27.00 to 28.00; Med- ium 26.00 In 27.00: Common 14.00 to 20.00. Rail grade prices for

and lennoui. A's up to 46 lbs.. 62.00.

We ere pleased

UNIVERSAL I00'Io

ATTENTION ' FISHERMEN A

have been appointed dlsrlbiitors for the

A.C'emplete Line -' I to 145 I-LP. - We invite you to write for prices. or eell and see one for yourself.

MJIIITABIIE GOLD STORAGE LTD.

to announce that we

MARINE sueitiss.

carry on their financing and pro- ,

It oee of the Flying Enterprise dis- Halifax is still quoted at we f.o.b. aster drank a toast to each other

sen. deughty "stay put” master? or the ill-bated American. freighter; Cspt. Den Parker of the rescue- tug Turmoil; and (extreme right) Mayor 'i'.L. Morris of Falmouth.

held in their honor in Fslniouth. left to right are: Mate Kenneth Dsncy of the British salvage tug during huge welcoming reception Tuvmoil;; Capt. Henrik Kurt Carl-

iuiitorzs or SEA sacs - rig":-

cneaf "5" ”("”””P l " i

Pwa'Iin Sf0D8 ROI boiler

has plecisiriq new scent

- Seems like everybody's raving about New Lifebuoy . . . and for good reasons. Llfebuoy contains Puralin, the new, scientific purify- .w l ' ing ingredient. Lifebuoyls rich luxurious lather gives you deep-down cleansing . . . actually purities your pores. . . leaves-your skin cleaner than ever before. No wonder New Lifebuoy gives you longer-lasting, all- over protection against "B.0." You'll like its pleasing new fragrance, 000. Get mild, gentle, New Lifebuoy Today!

7XKE MV 77F -is 1

AND my ' - 3

IOMYMORAIMIG IVEW ulvtsuoyo NEW LIFEBUOV : ;'. BATH WI77-I N54! so g5L4,w,v5 R)R POUR '

LIFEBUOYI oometarroiv! V :. .

more asap -ro -ros:...ui:w LIPEBUOY srors "a.o.': There Ought To Be A Law

f ONE WEEAT-ii

WE CAN'T ALLOW THIS BOOK OUTOF THE LIBRARY FOR

LONGER THAN

By F agaly and Shorten A V mcanueep ' -nus our not: A MON'm!- M

users A SUP

WW IS IT7. THOSE BOC05

you NEED FOR ABOUT -3 MONTHS RESEARCH, 3 ALL -THE LlBRAl2V' PERMITS VOU I5--e