Sirgngv Resolutions covering unfair treat mm to pomp gmwersvand in- ;:;f3".?,,.?y””m.z to members at we 1,... Legislative session, ura- Federal Government to heavy pavement on , Kins Pros "SSW conga;-vativs Association. hem in Csrdiganon Friday hill!!- Followlug l5 "m uxt 0' um "i olutions. as brought in IJY,I.-c0ll'l- inmee comprising Leslie Hunter. A. q. Va;-nwi.-sir" ”llsd'C)'l1ll SIIIVP ' rsro TABTFFF Pgwhereas the INWIW El 99"” 0.5 by Maritime tarmeri. ll '0 important factor in the economy or this part of Canada. equal In Importance to the eastern farmer .5 the growing of wheat 00 the ("mar of the west. "And whereas the western farm- ,r is assured a fair return through my generous Government asslst-- ance in the marketing and storios of grain. ' "And whereas the Marltlmt WV ,1.) growers must sell their PI'9' du.-pin an open markatn lnrtgom. petition with duty-tree P” - t "And whereas many represen- siives have been made to the gov- miment on this very import!” oblem making the government and its members fully Iwlfe 0' the serious situation in which the Maritime potato SNW" ls PIOWI1 "Therefore be it resolved that this meeting strongly urge that the government take immediate action to rectify this very unsat- tstaetory tariff uuangement and teachers.also TEA the most unfair treatment pf our T Student From Dundas Gets Scholarship STUDENT FROM Paul 1 Klnssburv. -in 0!. DIM”- p. E. island. a senior at Bowdoln college, as nswiclt. Maine. is one. of 166 members of the three upper classes who have been awarded toial of aim in scholarship aid for the academic Y9” 1959'”- Mr. l(inl;sbul'Y is the son of Mr- and Mrs. of8Vl:,lnbKll:l83I3"l'AY deem.” T In C - I 9””'"'” ' ' 'arc "ugly patches of poverty and an Bowdoln. he is majoring in Phy- slcs. is 'e member of Beta Theta Pi fraternity. and is enrolled in the Reserve Officers Training Corps unit. He was a member of the Student Union Committee and was designated a James Bowdoin Scholar his sophmore year for ex ccllence in scholarship. EASTERN GUARDIAN womnu-s msrirurn at Mrs. George Nicholson: . ..y -Isl-i I pm. COME TO THE meat and salad supper to be held in Sturgeon School. on Wednesday. Sept Sth. Supper starts atvhzai p.m. CAR IN DITCII - On Saturday s 1953 Meteor, with Nova scotia liccnse plates, failed to makmthe turn on the Murray River I where it is Joined by the Kllmulr M" Road and ended in the gutter on its hood. One of the occupants re- ceived facial lacerations. There were seven persons in the vehicle, including some children. FIREMEN CALLED - The Montague Fire Dept.ires to a call on Saturdpy about 11.” a.m. to the home of John D. Maciseod lo exilnguilh a small blue in the basement. The blaze was caused when a pot of tar which Mr. Mac- Leod was heating in the basement suddenly ca ht fire. The heavy smoke a tiled the use of the ozygen mask to pinpoint the bless and was the first real test for the new mask. Mr. Gilbert ,Clemeats very quickly and efficiently used the mask. There was very little fire or water damage. , louth duller. ..m-.' s-..... CONTRACT sniper By 3. Jay Becker nsssoms-nslenisnssoau-Iasivislisslcts-rt--'v'v"'Vl.. WEI” A ' that uiluoewwmm” h "ml cuss-s "Whereas illilfe has been a ser- ious decline in,ths number of gum. zaits undertaking. teacher tr an number of -permit tncbers owe; the past few years, especially in our country schools. "And whereof this government III! not prepared to meet and is not facing up to this problem as other provinces have done. ' "Therefore be it resolved that steps be taken immediately by " Wly of adequate salaries and what ever other measures are needed in core with this very urgent ques- "IIII regarding the proper educat- ion of our children. EALAIIY 3008'! "Whereas the lncoml of our 31 Dfimlry Producers has been dec reasing during the past few years in the face of increasing costs oi production. 'Aind whereas the former ses- sional indemnlt of 31,500. was considered more than sufficient for time and services rendered. "And whereas in a secret ses- sion of the last sitting of the Leg- islature sn additional salary grab of 3450. was passed. "Therefore he'll resolved that we strongly condom the actions oi our representatives in this matter and rather than increasing the statutory allowance it should be decreased. "Be it resolved that we disap- prove of the practice of passing public monies for ” ent ac- count in secret session. ROAD IMPROVEMENTS "Whereas the present liberal government has definitely . ' ed on many occasions, especially tfarmsr. ion 7 pp By Cons-erva;t,i-ve Associ to tip from wuss niasstto "And whereas oosnplet-ion! uallypnuod , dun,” all:-:::-,I;llyel.irl'f'!-Jectl0flhQVPI01Vllfll 1'. "And whereas unisex of Our VG C ' hunmea our totniat trade. "Therefore he itlresolved that the government implement-that prttnnlse at the earliest possible se. n -. ”Wheress some through in this Province are being paved With light asphalt which is more expenslvelnthelongrunthanas initial coating with heavy asphalt "Therefore be it resolved that heavy alplaventent should the used on in . trunk roads, ELECTRICAL POWER "Whereas the taxpayer of the Mnritimes provinces -are contri- bllilnl proportionately to the fill- anclng of the St. Lawrence Ieaway which is of littleivalul to thcll provinces. ' ' -"And whereas maritime indust- ry is handicapped by the high cost of power today. , "Therefore be it ' ” that the federal government he urged to compensate by sisting in theaper electrical power for the Maritimes." "Since our last meeting there Passed away an outstanding sup- porter of the conservative party in the person of the late John L. Eul- livnn. He was for . years chairman of the Cardigan poll. The sympathy of the orgaunization be extended to his bereaved widow and family." ' Eisenhower, Stevenson Go All Out In Appeals On Labor Day DETROIT (AP) - Republlcapl: field so that the lives of all Amer and Democrats pulled out stops Monday in Labor Day ap- peals for support from American workers in this (1.8. general elec- tion year. President Eisenhower released a report which said that the level of the United States economy "has never been higher in peace or war.". - Adlai I. Stevenson, his Demo- cratic opponent in the Nov. 3 charged that there still insecurity" affecting "almost one- flfth of all American funnies." The biggest holiday show was in Detroit, where Stevenson par- adsd past an tlmated 100,000 persons and spoke to about 50,- 000 in Cadillac Square. He called for "bold invention" in the social Death Saturday Of Mr. H. G. Matti Mr. Harold 6. Matthew. last sur- vivlng member of family of the firm of Matthew and MacLean. died unday morning in souris Hospital after a long illness. He was born in sourlsgln 1884 a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Uriah Matthew and it was his fath- i er. with the late Senator MICLQIII, who founded the firm. After attend in school at Souris and Prince of Wales College he entered the Can- adian Bank of Comm and worked in branches at Charlotte- and summer ” a. The late Mr. Matthew ret the firm in 19!! and took active part until in health fore- retirement two years ago. a then he actsd as chairman to Ill ad of the Board of Directors surviving is his wife, the” form- or Miss Edna N. Skerry of Char- lottetown. and two sisters. Mrs. F. R. Hearts. Charlottetown. and Mrs. E. A. MacDonald. Sourla. One sister. Mrs. Dr. Houston. Cha ottetown, and a brother J. Brent Matthew. predeceasedbehim. (Tuesday) afternoon from his late residence at in United Church cemetery, iapuaaauposavon 10W war. 2.80 with interment W leans may be enriched in the years ahead. Stevenson. who made a five- speech foray into Michigan. said at Muskegon that the Democrats reject the idea of "a millionaires cabinet, a labor law loaded against labor and a national la- bor r ' ' board stacked with management iepresentatives." ATTACKS DULLES POLICIES In Pontiac, Stevenson lashed out at Republican foreign policies and State Secretary Dulles. He sc- cused the administration of repud- latlng what he called its "cyni- cal" 1952 campaign pledge to lib- erat ethe Poles. Czechs and other satellite peoples. The main Republican reply to Stevenson's attacks came in a re- port submitted to Eisenhower by Labor Secretary James P. Mitch- ell. Tbe report said in part: "The level of the economy has never been higher in peace or There are over 5,500,000 more people employed today than there were when you (Eisen- hower) took office." Mltchellis report also made these points: The average American factory worker today makes almost 813 a week more than he did four years ago; and his take-home Day. after ndjustments have been made for taxes and the cost of living. has increased by more than 88.50 a week in the last four years. nsu. riitns sack In his Cadillac Square speech. Stevenson said the United States prosperity is pockinarlred by areas of unemployment, by a price-cost soueese on farmers. by inadequate income for millions of families. by record high living costs and other "disgraceful facts." ts . roads I THE GRAND MASTER of the l.0.0.F. of tm Maritime Prov. inces. James W. Dunn, Dartmouth, 1'-5. during his official visit to , J Order of t'”” " Maritime Provinces of Canada, James W. Dunn. Dartmouth, N.S., officiallly visited Hillside Lodge No- 123. Montague, last week. ing the Grand Master addressed a and Acme Rebekah Low, No. 87. 1.0.0.1”. The chairman, Brother LE. Cudmore, introduced Brother Dunn who spoke on the work of the order which is the longest frater- nal organization in the world. He Jdth "h' ” onthe splendid work they are doinr throughout the Maritimes. Briefly Heavy Rains Hit Harvest In U. K. mally rainy summ has threat- ened to make this 'year's harvest in many parts of Britain the worst on record for many years. The National Farmers Union, in a report on northern England. says that harvest prospects there are the worst in several years and that August. 1956, will go down as "one of the worst harvests” in some time. Heavy flooodiug in the ties of Lancash' c, Northumberland, Yorkshire and Cheshire has left I trail of inundated comficlds and bogged pastureland. More than 31.000 acres in Lancasblre alone were under water at the end of August. In the other half of Britain, the wheat harvest has been, to date, one of the most troublesome, de- layed and expensive of recent years, the union says. The Soviet Communist party newspaper Pravda Monday called on all inhabitants of country dis- tricts to help in harvesting this year's big crops, Moscow Radio reported. The newspaper said Commu- nlsta must lead the mobilization of people for harvest work, per- " settting to them. There have been fears that part of the record Soviet harvest would be lost through delays In reaping and by rain and frost expected LSSL I'll! ..ofthev,-em-, stressing the principals of At the close of the regular meet-1 Joint vmeeting of Hillside Lodge -LONDON (Reiiters)-An abnor-- Grand Master Of Ocldfellows Visits The Lodge At Montague The Grand Master of the lnde-; be outlined his programme for the the order-Jriendsbip. love truth- and urged the members to contin- uevtbelr work for the welfare of all mankind. Mrs. Agnes Coffin, past presid- ent of. the Rebekah Assembly of the Maritime Provinces: Mrs. Ve- ra MacDonald. Deputy president of Acme: Miss Florrle Benton. Noble Grand of Acme: Brother James Dewar. D.D. G.M., and other members spoke briefly. The meeting closed with prayer by Brother Veinon Ross. A delicious lunch was served by piano selections were rendered by Mrs. Lillian MacDonald. During his visit to Montague. Grand Master Dunn, Mrs. Dunn and their young daughter ware guests at Hillside Inn. ANSWER .1'0 YOUR HEATING 'r1sonLs:Ms WILL BE A Fairbanks - Morse heating unit in a size to suit your home. Take advantage of these helpful benefits. 5 year easy payment plan. Regular inspection of unit. No trouble to install. Heat where you want it. DlCK'S METAL woyuts Dial 9432. x You Cannot Get The Best Results on your Local T.V. Station A No Atomic Bomb For The Antarctic ”'lheldea at a."c::nnference of the British As- Vnrd by Prof. j Q17-gnegejgcntixrsity. Australia. but . Geopliynic Tragic Anniversary For Hamilton Family r BEEFFIELD, Iliad .. M Illln (AP) for one Hamilton family. OM Year ago Monday Dr. ho th 8 "ti h llondaey. n I Royal W4 newspaper mi-i. in hospital. and around him. aware of for the Advancement of that the idea was put for. Keith Bullen of me of at -consciousn result of the accident. is Ills father was killed. 'I oecupld .i.i'.'.:..'..".i:i' "if" ., other 11-year-old who IIIITC same fate that by letting off "He thought the b in the Antarctic and Scientists pl t 1 Antarctic sub-c'i)li1itiniente)iiIlil?il:g al Year. ions were killed in the crank. HAMILTON (OP) - slnnday' holiday was a tragic anaivessar; two car collision killed two l1i:I and - Ievereiyiniuredanli-yaas--old Y. The boy. Michael Oates. is sub alive. but in a can activity Doctor-slaylleisdeatinodtoa semi us which thebedgbe al- the I-nrryM nsffsrodpsrmb nent head”-iiifuli-iesia aaimilar accident three weeks ago. His younger brother and two compan- Iuesday. Sept. 4. 1955 Qlldflllrgeatlolllngollg-nngg I L eIlyondisplayint:heNEWEBOWBO0Mot "I STEWART & BECK in Montague, P.E.I. The most exciting range do: - veiopment in years . . . in the most exciting ever to grace Montague. Wjidl Fawcett colours upeciallyc created to add is new exotic. beauty to any kitchen decora- STEWART 8: BECK deserve the members of Hillside Lodge. and. HIGHEST COMPLIMENT for the development they have accomplished at their fine MONTAGUE STORE R. E. MUTCH & CO. LTD. 45 Queen Street- Charlottetown tive scheme. No t V will! your future kitchen Harmony unit may be easily replaced. at any time. with a dif Colour in but a few minutes Nun . . .morottan eves- nefon...InrurIIheId with l'AWCE'l"f'l AIILII Manufactured by :. ENAMEL 8: HEATING PRODUCTS LIMITED. " ' Sackville, N.B. , , ATTENTION Momaous ANNUAL MEETING Legion members--the regular monthly meeting will be held in the Legion Hall on Thursday, Sept. 13th instead of Sept 6th. ANNUAL MEETING E The Progressive Conservative Association, l'ourth,Klngs WE TAKE GREAT PLEASURE IN OFFERING OUR BEST WISHES For Future Success STEWART 3. BECK . Montague p . ' Coming Wed-Thur Sept. 5th and 8th A-"KIS OF District Meeting will be held E Murray Harbor Hall on Friday, September 'Ii:h at 8:80 p.m. special speak .. Poll chairmen are requested to have Ive representatives from each poll. ' Ladies urged to attend. ' 0 TH EATRE MIJIITAGIIE .:; Tuesday Sepr. 4th Adm. 30 - 46 '.'THE DESPERATE HOURS" HUMBILREY BOG-ART - FR.EDER1CK.MA.RCli A mad killer is loose and taldng all for nothing and doesn't leave any honor. any love, only hate. A lusty story of depravity and the budding of one man's life out of all this squalor. one story that moves and moves fast to one amusing startling climax after another; lean life goes on. All must see this one. FIRE”. CAPITOL TODAY tons comm ee ac - ;,,-,0 m,,,.,y,,;I,,,, ,, ,1, ma aim Wm , ATLANTIC WHOLESALERS LTD. 'u n " evenaons c - com or unemployment -t - time nonorsnnna ,,jEL"""' Pownni Stress the government says more cl nl '"ii'..."”"...'r."..”i'i'...i?'.i "t: or A C I I ' .. r lnounceilllrgm tlgtunzoorewg cg axuannnvl For nsrther iniurmaiion . . . , , m In I "” W ,':V,.., , .. .n....... mus nowr.aN RADIO a T.V. high. "WIIOGOGSA illllnklllil l IHCIIIIT" Hill IONIC. Escaped Convict Is Recaplured. WINNIPEG (CP ”' RCMP It THE REOPENING T J Central Creamories Ltd. , SHOW! 2:30-7-I COMING - visa. and riiuiz. lib COIM VJ. zifltti rt; -1 Hrgu .-.ul If r-' Vii. mu. I. I. STEWART 8: BECK dinojuraous sross sumiad. and Modemlsad ' lsnsevewtlerwhlohtheyeretebe . hijlyeosnnsesded. f Desires to In Associated with The Warmest Expression of Goedwl and lost Wishes to STEWART 8. BECK On the reopening of their fine new store at Montague .. 0 A.