AY __.__\ of a in... m .r u ,.,,q "n ’0 “wit a) “M ‘ Illllr" \.> A 10”» 1,,“ "I minus...” Wm rade (u. rm and lb. {361: rn blocks ant .'a Journal '1' :1 -~ .r ’d 3" AA. 3 livid ‘fifn‘ pllll S AGO 048) MW some. vrtatlon ram” kMP‘ni with n 0' th Con- nd interpreted \A'a'. Dle 0n. Georgegid eader of ,.h.' rvatlvo panv Flmom The; estcrday. sh. r. latest .ddi llon's fleet. of Vessels BI'IIImPs :hnr‘: 2 Gulf of Si I I» thM a; "“C81‘llér“ is mven min d 1991. IMS to service a. \._ ARD l 4. Walls local lealer. F RGETOWN—The officralv Gm of the new frost-proof on the recently c0“. it fled Georgetown Railway “i, took place last night with w A, MacDonald. MP. for ending the ribbon and opening the building. Raymond Saloman of welcomed all preseu'. ' the wharf and war-:- til ii ‘9 .5 a tremendous addition Motown and the province. am Mr. MacDonald and w ms County federal re WW Thomas J. Kickham I M efforts. and looked for- “ to greater development of E. in S a 8 9 >1 3 E. i a. E WI“ facilities. '5, Mat-Donald thanked all M of the various campan. b uncularly in the construc- W‘ mo the federal department c works officials, and “id due redit to Mr. Kickham. WW greater things for of now .m the most modern when ‘1 “xenon. se in the Maritimes (Jo-OPERATION He stressed the great coopera- all concerned which re M.‘ the project being com~ w ahead of schedule and nibble for use this fall. If. MaCDonaId extended invl~ ' to Mr. Kickham. 8.8. He:‘ in and George E. Saville to k [urgent at the opening. but Woes beyond their con. w] prevented their attendance. Lacosee. acting district , and D.L.D. Rozman. mervising engineer for railwa; mines and warehouses. spoke My and added their congl‘at» Was and thanks to all con- M in the construction. 51an JULY 1957 'on work on the first was started in July 19.;7. all construction on the ware- house beganvthis past summe' the Diamond Construction Com- m of Fredericton, N.B.. were as com-actors. and subcontract! use let for the painting, con- duction of fire-prdof boiler and til we mom. the placing g clay. stone and gravel fill. are electric wiring. and tho ' and heating. This latter work will be completed abou: November 15th, but potatoes are already being accepted for stor- u’le'he wharf is 930 feet long and Is an average width of 125 :foot. ’lhe warehouse is 320 feet and 06 feet wide. with a m high sidewall. The rod 'lffeethigh at the centre. Concrete retaining walls run from the shore 225 feet on east side. and 155 feet on the dc. from there interlocking piling run out a distance 0' Effect. From where the steel creosote round piling ex- A / 00$! 3860.000 The wharf and warehouse cost $0,000, exclusive of the plump- : and heating which cost an- EASTERN GUARDIAN AUCTION “45” Score Cards hr sale. at Guardian-Patriot Cenb'al Printing. ELECTROva prompt sales and services, call Leonard Mun- roe. Montague, 38-5. nit. , KENNEDY’S offi c e, Georgetown. will be closed from Novanber 8th, to 15th. , COME ,TO THE chicken sup- Ila' at Beaver Club Hall. Mon- m. Wednesday, November Ill. 5 to 8 p.m. In aid of St. III-y'- Parish. HOME AND SCHOOL meet- ing ‘Monday. November lath. filled weaker. Malcolm Mac- ‘Xann'e. All parents. came and fleet your teachers. COME 'TO THE chicken and un supper Thursday. Novem- llfi' 13111 in Lorne Valley Hall. Sponsored by the Cardigan — Lune Valley P. Y.P.S. Supper Ierved from 5 to 9. SACRED CONCERT. Lower ‘ We United Church. Nov- “.91‘ 9th.. 7:30 p.m. Numbers h Matheson and Carver quar- uv Brooklyn Trio. the Minchin “9’8. Montague Quartet and River Trio. TI! MONTAGUE Nursery 3 monsoring a travelling m basket. Your cooperation "We appreciated. G‘EY HAIR vanishes w h e n m “fie Angelique Grey H a l r . Regain appearance of w beauty. colour. $1.50 at ’w'a Drug Store —— Monta- " NI! Lm‘ty‘s — Souris. “MY RIVER Pentecostal W. _Rev. Robert Cross. Pas- h' my. November 9th.: 10 mimic;- School; 11 a.Ym. worship; 3 p.m. eo Me, Montague: I'ilcelultic message. KILLED IN FLORIDA — » Ind Mrs. AG. Judson. Ml. rwaived the sad news of death of Mrs. Judson‘s bro- 4n~law, John J. Achorn who '3 Molly killed when hit by ’5' While crossing the street I 3° Petersburg. Florida. Mr. was eighty-eight years of '5‘ He spent some time in Mr. Hope IInd Vicinin th-‘s paSl sum- mevlsl‘ung relatives and t‘l‘lcnds. PERSONALS rosl-Proof Warehouse A’r G'lown Officially Opened 7.30 p.m. ing Retire On P. E. Ll-Cmdl'. \l‘llfl‘od N. Illmall. son of Scnator F. Elsie Inman and the late Judge GS. Inman of Montague, plans to rclum to his native province of Prince lid- wal‘d Island following his l'ctil‘c» mcnl from the RCN at the cnd of the year. 1.1—Cmdr. Inman is now ing the Island. He joined the Royal Canadian Mounted Police in 1937 and was stationed at Fredericton. N.B.. Regina. Saskatoon. B i g g a r . Young. Yorkton and Esterhazy. Saskatchewan. He was a mem- ber of the Mounted Escort at Moose Jaw for the late King George VI and Queen Elizabeth when they visited Canada in 1939. Also in 1937. he was with the R.C.M.P. Patrol Force at the Estevan riots. Joining the Royal Canadian Air Force in 1940. he served in Toronto. Quebec City. Montreal. Trenton. Fingal. Belleville, 0n- lario; Lakeburn, New Brunswick. Torbay. Newfoundland and with the R.C.A.F. in Greenwood. . Nova Scotia. visit- NEW GEORGETOWN WAREHOUSE proximately $21,000. The ware 'Also installed is a diesel auxi‘- Naval Officer Plans To Island | In lfllfl. aflcr a brief pcriod of (‘ivlllan lifc. during which Mr. Inman taught Physical Education at Prince of Walcs College. he joined the Royal Canadian Navy (Reservei. Ills first naval ap- poillimenl was Commanding 0f- ficcl‘. U..\".'l‘.l). for Prince of Wales College and St. Dunstan's University. Lt.-Cdr. Inman went full-time Navy in 1950. when he was ap- pointed Physical and Recreation- al Training Officer at H.M.C.S. Cornwallis. Dccp Brook. Nova Scotia. Appointed Staff Officer. Administration. to H. M. C. S. Brunswickcr in 1953. he served in that capacity until 1955. In May of that year. he was appoint- ed Assistant Area Officer. Sea Cadets. for the Mariime Prov- inces and in September. was given his own area in Canada's tenth Province. Newtlotmdland. where he served as Area Officer until his retirement. When asked what his plans were for the future. Mr. Inman stated that he had no immediate plans, but expected to remain in his native Province. house storage capacity is 75 are ia ' ' . ,V . : ry unit for use in the event of bags of potatoes, each containing an electric power failure. ' 100 pounds. The heat is circulated lhl'OuEit-l out. the building by heaters stra- tegically placed. and is general-- ed by an automatic oil furnace.l King’s County Communities Send Potatoes To Springhill MONTAGUE — A community effort by the farmers of Murray Harbor. White Sands. Guernsey Cove and Beach Point has resul- ted in a donation of 190 bags of choice island potatoes. consigned to the Salvation Army at Spring- hill. N.S., to aid in Springhi-ll Re— It is anticipated that the whole 3 of the wharf surface will be paved in 1960. The warehouse and wharf are both excellently lighted. Three North Rustico youths. charged with creating a disturb- ance in a public place by fight- ing. had their cases further re- manded to Friday. November 14th. The three appeared in County Magistrate's Court on Friday afternoon with Magis- trate Gilbert A. Gaudet. presid- ing. The adjournment was called due to the absence of J.O.C. Campbell, QC. The case of a fourth North Rustico youth. ap- pearing on a charge of creating was also donated by residents of the four communities. Free truck transportation was provided by Keeping and Jordan and free passage was given the truck by Northumberland Fer- ries Ltd. The Imperial Oil Co. at Mur- lief. ray Harbor donated the cI'lasoline ' ‘ ' . u l l l l The group accepted delivery for the mp and delivery of empty Eydgeurfsaem; Lnbuiiiuigfigglag? Thursday. sacks and pick up of well filled was the; also adjourned until same time. The four were charged follow. ing a fight in the New Glasgow Junior Farmers Recreation Hall on Tuesday. October 2151. Five other youths. ranging in age from 16 to 20 years, appear- ed on two separate charges each. They are charged with arson and also, of committing damage to public property. The accused quintette include two re- sidents of Charlottetown. two from North River and another from West Royalty. OCTOBER FIRE The charges arose out of the October 291h fire in a garage owned by John Maclntyre of Milton and the breaking of nine Money to purchase new potato ~ . ones was carried out by J. Percy bags for shipping this donation White and E.A. Keeping. TIMELY NOTES ON FUR FARMING Furriers along the east coast of United States have been alerted for two couples who have stolen more than $9,000 worth of furs from retailers in Washington, DC, Harrisgurg. Pa. and St. Pe- tersburg, Va. Walter Martin. proprietor of Gertler Furs. Washington. lost a six-skin stole, valued at $500. to the couples. They posed as Brazil. ian Embassy personnel. selected Mutation pelts are expected to increase about 10.6 per cent to 841.800. from 797,700. END RATIONING J. W. Cohn. reporting to “Women‘s Wear Daily“ from London, states that with the end- ing of clothes rationing and the coming of prosperity and full employment. British women is more fashion conscious than she formerly was. But in purchasing a persian lamb coat. and promis- she is still ruled principally by géms m the M‘ho“ Public ed to return it the next day with the utilitarian appeal. Thre'e of the adjoummems Tile most successful firm of retailers in Swears and Wells. which advertises fifty-two weeks of the year. The chain allocat- es one and a half percent of total sales to advertising during the best four months of the year, three percent during the middle four months. and twelve percent during the worst four months. They do about 95 per cent of their advertising in the national daily newspapers. The chain ap- pears to be promoting one fur or another constantly. Fur departments in large de- partment stores also use the na- tional dailies. which. unlike the United States and Canada. have diplomatic tax exemption papers. REVENUE The following will give an idea of how valuable the fur trade is to the United States government, as a source of revenue. Wadrmgxon, D.C.‘. Octoll’ét'ig'W‘Colléction of federal excise taxes from for re-. tailers dropped to $28,544.000 dur-l ing the 1958 fiscal year. The pre- vious year $29,494,000 was collect- ed by the Internal Revenue ser- vice. With a ten percent excise. this would indicate sales of $285.- 000,000 during the fiscal year end- ing June 30. compared to 3295.000. 000 the year before. Excise tax collections from jewelry retailers remained about were called due to the absence of Mr. Campbell. R.. R. Bell. Q. C.. and Lester O‘Donnell. de- fence counsel for the other two. agreed to the adjournment and advised the court that evidence given against any one of the accused would include all five. Two men appeared on charges of operating‘ a motor vehicle while intoxicated. One. a resid- ent of Souris. pleaded not guilty to the charge and the case was furthcr remanded to Friday, November l4th. Lester O‘Don‘ nell appeared for the defence. Another Souris man'also ap- peared on a similar charge and f’Creating Disturbance” Case Is Adiourned For One Week pleaded not guilty. He is repre- sented by Mr. O'Donnell. Evid- ence was given in the case thus far by two crown witnesses: Walter MacQuarrie of Richmond Street in Charlottetown.‘ who had seen the accused on the night of October 3lst at a gas station in Parkdale and Constable Fred Barned who arrested the accused early on the morning of Novem- ber 151 at Marshfield. The case was further adjourn- ed at the request of the crown when they notified the court that another witness was sick in bed at this time. ILLEGAL POSSESSION TWO men appeared on charges of illegal possession of intoxi‘ eating liquor and were fined $20 and costs or 30 days each. They were residents of Tryon and North Rustico. A charge of assault against a North Rustico man was adjourn- ed to Monday. November 10th. Three men appeared on charg- es of failing to yield the right of way. One, a Charlottetown resi- dent. was fined $10 and costs or 10 days when it was noted that he had been involved in an ac- cident. The other two. residents of Chenry Valley and West Roy- alty. were fined $5 and costs or five days. Two Pal‘kdalc brothers were fined $5 and costs or five days each when they pleaded guilty to operating a motor vehicle with defective equipment. It was no- ted that the two were charged on the same day and the charges arose out of use of the same vehicle. An Albany man was fined $10 and costs or 10 days when he pleaded guilty to passing an- other vehicle going in the same direcion while both were on a curve in the highway. The in- cident took place at New Haven. A Charlottetown truck driver pleaded guilty to a charge of op- erating a truck with too heavy a load. The charge was laid on July 15th. The case was adjourn- ed one week for sentence. the same. with $156,134,000 com- ing in during the past year. and $156.504.000 a year earlier. The fur trade is an imporant part of retailing in Great Britain. although it is not a large produc- er or consumer of furs. Britain is the largest exporter of furs in the world. The reason is that it is the headquarters of the Hudson‘s Bay Company, which, at one time, held ownership to most of West ern Canada, and where they still maintain posts, also posts in other countries. London is the clearing- house for‘ their furs. as well as those from other countres. in- cluding. to a considerable extent Russia. large circulations outside of London. and even as far away as Scotland. Others use magaz- ines. Sweal‘s and Wells also stage fashion shows at leading hotels. A recent special promotion fea- tured “The Mink Look". Montague Guild Holds Meeting ’ ‘ Mrs. John Kirby. Stewardship MONTAGUE—MI‘S- 5-D- mudsecretary, was in charge of the was hostess to members of SLK‘wm-smp service, assisted by Andrew's Presbyterian Guild Olers. A'J. Coffin and Mfg Les. Montague. this ‘V99k wm‘ 13liar Keizer. Mrs. Kirby opened members and one visrtor presen’t.§the meeting mm a can to wot. AND THIEVES The devotional period was .nlship' after which the hymn ‘ v rettv activeithe charge of Mrs. HM. Smi.h,,. _ mTESVESSfiUStazfi ghey' have aland Mrs. Leland Nelson, and tlleikggf’f “92;: Infihgrgd 12213:, am'nY ..for furs At Dave“. business was conducted by the‘l d , I . .M C fit.“ re :1 great 1y 0 wber'og approx. president. Mrs. George McCan- 9 "1 Pralei. . rs. Mo Llh I 22.. Port’ In ‘.ana’ c rth Ef‘urs were nell. the Scripture from ..at an _ gfiéeléfifi'ogrggém: ReadV_To_ The correspondence and min— 2434- MTS~ Kent“ 3&6 a com- 11 ‘ - f ' : Wear Store. The furs were remov- “l'es of the las~ meetlng we e . . d. 1 read by Mrs. Reid and the fin-' ed from mammqmns m lsp ay ancial report was presented by The November meeting of the Mary Miller Auxiliary Trinity United Church. Charlottetown. took place in the West Parlor. Heartz Memorial Hall on Mon- day evening. November 3. ture read. The offering was re- ceived and dedicated. Carmel] and Mrs. Willis Jenkins were appointed on the new visr‘; ing committee and Mrs. Claude Nicholson. Mrs. Leland Nelson“ and Mrs. Elsie Wattcrworth were appointed on the nominating com- mittee. d. ed M a: w r lsc as r c - _ "1-2:"; [feeyoungupeople-s ranyl'I‘hom-pson. conducted the .DUSI- on November 11th, gness meetlng. perlod of. silence An invitation to meet at theiwas observed m memory of the home of Mrs. Smith for the an.‘,late Mrs. J.R. Brown of Pownal. nual meeting in December u'atj'l‘he secretary. Mrs. GA. Cairns accepted. lread the minutes of the previous The previous weekend. at $3.000 mink coat was stolen from Sch- arff's. located next to Abraham's and last June a $1,000 mink stole was taken from Gordon's Fur Salon a short distance from the other places. These thefts. however. are pica- yune compared with twa thefts which occurred in the same crty in September, 1955. when $60000 worth of assorted furs were taken from Gordon's and $3.000 in furs from Rombeng’s fur store. The greater part of the merchandise was covered by insurance. SILVER FOX privileges and obligations of hymn “Take My Life and Let It Be. Consecrated Lord to Thee" was sung. and the worship ser- vice closed with the benediction. The president. Mrs. Stanley never been better. In all these ways. Fleming said. Canada is saying .to Japan and other nations in Asia that the free countries of the world are “pre- pared to stand together. to work TOKYO (CP) — Donald Flem- ing. Canada's finance minister, said Friday his government feels it should and musl assist in the development of Asia. Firming made On one of the for pages in a re-. cent issue of “Women‘s Wear. Daily" are illustrations of falll coats for ladies. and two them: have silver fox collars which look ‘ 9 very beautifill. Yes. fox is com- back! 3 I ‘ The Canadian Statistics Bur- eau. Ottawa. reports that Cana- dian fur farmers plan to pelt 962.100 mink in the 1958-.-9 sea- son. a decrease of 2.5 per cent from the preceeding year s 938,- Ihese other 700 9915- oinls at a preSS conference: together against th e inroads No estimate has be?“ medic: pCanada has no intentionof ex- of aggressive Communist propa- fox Pellmgs for the commg tending political recognltlon to ganda." . Mink on Canadian farms at iii: beginning of 1958 declined slightly to 402,600 from tho yclar earlier total of 408.7%. and tie shift from standard to nllllnilot} mink continues. The nuvmbcl 0 Although Canada placed no barriers in the way of trade with Communist ChinaY except for the sale of sll'atcgic goods, it was “extl‘cmcly gmall." Fleming said that t'hl'tulgll the Communsl China: The Commonwealth plans no new system of trade preferences: Canada has increased her Col- ombo Plan ('(lllll‘lhllllOll by 50 per and was among the first M of Mr. Malcolm Mac- Ham, Brooklinc “ill 1w - ‘31 :he” he Is a patient in Lie “Hus County Mcnun'lal HOSPIIHI. mink kilS raised lm‘rmfpfi “I'm? 233:...103 to support an increase Colombo Plan and ill other ways we percent to 1'039'800 mls lea . in working capital for the World Canada had substantially assisted from 997200. f "'lndal‘d Hank and the international Munc- India, Pakistan, Ccylon and other I ll‘l‘“ ""Vl’cded lakes!) 5 l l H.“ “.13 Fund. natlzlls 1n A<11l Durlng the non! mink PM” at llllwullvoils grad Pd “in-.1 and ll‘El’lf‘ l'clalious bc— three years. Canada \\'lll smnd lllllgll loss than lhc pl' 1 “1000 were Wlieditneen Japan and Canada havelmore than $150.1DO.(X)0 on various w lCn v I ‘Mary Miller Auxiliary Shown Stewardship Film lmentary on the portion of Scrip. Windows .and Store rooms in file MFS~ Byron Stewart- Mrs. Kirby showed a very store while WlndOWS were filly Mrs. James Shaw reported for fine mm. 5pm Level Family;- lighted. the visiting committee. Mrs. Mc- which clearly pointed out ,he‘ Stewartship in the Church. The- Fleming DiScusses Trade la’rions With Japanese meeting. Reports of conveners of the various departments were heard. Mrs. Stanley Murray reported a successful Baby Band party was held on October 17. Ice cream and cookies were served to the babies and their mothers. The postponed Pot—luck Sup- per is to be held at the next reg- ular meeting. Monday. Decem- ber 1. Each member is request- ed to bring some small article to this meeting for the parcel to be sent to the Port Worker in Hali- fax. The meeting closed with the Mizpah benediction. after which a social hour was enjoyed. NEW HIGH COMMISSIONER OTTAWA lCPl — Robert Kir- sten. 51. will be the new South to, Canada. it was announced Thurs-l d v. Mr. Kirsten is expected to arrive early next year from Salis- bury. Rhodesia. where he has. been high commissioner to the. central African federation. He succeeds J. R. Jordaan. now in New York heading the South Af- rican United Nations delegation. who will become South African ambassador to Belgium later. lAfrican high commissioner I on. Colombo Plan projects. He said his country is not pro- paring to apply its anti-dumping restrictions against the import of Japanese goods. Although some Canadian manu- ifacturers had complained against Japanese imports of hardwood. plywood. textiles. some finishch1 products a nd stainless steel wascs. no restrictions \leI be en- lforccd for the lime being. Earlier Friday. Fleming met. for a SCI‘IPS of talks with Primcl Minister Nobusukc Ki. 'zi. Foreiglll Minister Aiichiro Fujiya‘ma, Fi- nance \‘Iinider liisuku Solo. and the minlslcr o' illtcl‘nul'onal Undo. and Illddall'y, Talsuuosuke Taka- isakl. ‘ BRISTOL ’l’llls \‘lclnlly learned \lllll re- grel last week of the suddl-n pas- sing of Billie Francis at Asll'on. Horn hcre Billlc spelu most of his life on the Mol‘ell Rear Indlan reserve and served with the arm- ed forces during the war years. Everyone knew Billie Francis, his big smile was Ills crcdcnlial wherever he went and despite the fact Billie was an Indian. no whiter follow ever lived here and the sincere sympathy of this vic- inity is extended to his relatives. lP.C. Ladies lAss’n. Names New Officers MONTAGL‘E —— The Progres- sive Conservative Ladies Assoc- Ialion appointed Mrs. Thomas Jackson. Montague, as president Mrs. James Shaw, Victoria Cross; and Mrs. Frank Coyle as secretary-treasurer at the an- nual meeting held in the Pro- gressive Conservative commit- tee rooms. Montague last night. Other officers elected were Mrs. E. H. Stewart, Mrs. J. H. MacKenzie as directors and Mrs. Douglas McGowan for pub- licity. Following the election of of- ficers John A. Macdonald, MP. for Kings. addressed the mem- bers. During his brief address he thanked the association for their cooperation and stressed the point of the necessity of this co- operation for the future. Following the meeting lunch was served by the ladies. Mr. alld Mrs. Bill Edershaw, were huslncss visitors to the City last week. Bill is one of the most outstanding fishermen and reports a good summer. The passing of Mrs. Mary Les- lie in Vancouver. BC. recently brought sad news to this vicinity. Mrs. Leslie. was Mary McCarthy in single life, her old borne was in this vicinity where the older class remember her in younger days. The- sincere sympathy of this vicinity is extended to her large family who mourn the pas- sing of a mother at this Montague To Hire Town Policeman , MONTAGUE~The hiring of a full time town policeman was the decision of the Montague Town Council at a special meet- Ing held in the council chambers last night. Mayor Bruce H Yeo presided. and the following councillors were present: Arnold Vaniderstlne. Gilbert Clements. Charles Fraser. Frank Greene and John Hughes Plans will be finalized at his Segular monthly meeting on Mon- ay. lORNE VALLEY Mrs. Harold J ay, Pisquid, spent Monday in Lorne Valley, the guest of her brother-Maw and sister. Mr. and Mrs. Earle Mac- Donald. Mr. Daniel Shaw accompanied the Rev. Donald Campbell to Charlottetown on Tuesday. where they attended the Presby- tery of Prince Edward Island. Mr. George Callaghan spent a Mrs. Margaret Villard and dan- ghter Muriel, have left, this vic— inity to reside in Ontario. Theyl spent last winter in Charlotte; town and returned home againl in the summer. but have since left for Ontario where they plan to reside in the future. Mr. Bill Kelly and Mr. Bill Alyward, were business visitors to the City last, week. Mr. Aly- ward has given up farming to give all his time to carpenter work. Mr. Maurice Martell was in the City on Monday on business. and also visiting old friends. Mr. Mnrtell has many friends in the City whom he never fails to call Mr John B. Macleath was a business visitor to the City on Monday. John is one of the fish- ermen and now the season is about to close.‘ fishermen's thoughts must turn‘to other work until spring comes again. Mr. Barney MacDonald and Mr. Charlie Mosber have gone to the City to work as carpen- ters. Both men are experienced in thal line of work and expect to be employed all winter. tion has had no resident cartL , taker. Mr. RL. Burge was tn the City on Monday on business. Mr. Barge is one of the bigger growers and shippers in the eas- tern section. Friends of Mrs. Richard Cul- len, will. be sorry to learn she suffered a stroke at her home in the village last week and is con- fined to her home now. All hope for a speedy recovery. ‘This vicinity regrets to learn of the passing of Mr. Fred Mac- Donald. at his home in Mount Stewart. Mr. MacDonald spent rnany years in the stores and was well known in this vicinity. Sincere sympathy of this vicinity is extended to his family at this time. Mr. Anslem Lapierrc was a business visitor to the City on Wednesday. Mr. \Lapierre will turn his attention to other work now after entering to the timer- men and all others who were seeking good meals at Red Head shore all summer. This scribe was a summer guest of Mr. and Mrs. Larpierre, cook house one evening while on the moods for news N. The Bristol friends of Mr. James Davey. City, will regret to learn of his illness that has caus- ed him to enter the Charlotte- town hospital for treatment. Mr. Davey is a former Bnlstol boy. son of the late Ceph‘as Davey, and has resided in the City for quite a number of years after sev- eral years in the army. All hope he will be up and around again soon. Mr. Stewart Mosher who was severely injured in a highway ac— cident three years ago informs us the accident than left telling effects on him with a bad arm and shoulder, along with consul-l arable loss of his hearing. Mr. Mosher spent months and months in hospital following the mishap. His old home is here in the Har- bor most inexpensive salesman yo- can employ - - - a GUARDIAN- PATRIOT. WANT AD Pllono 2506 With the winter train service coming up again we understand that Mrs. Belle Gauthier will be caretaker of the CN.R. Station here. Years ago. the section fore- man. his wife and family resided in the station. but for quite a number of years now the sta- TO ALL P. E. I. POTATO DEALERS: Gentlemen: Some growers and shippers are putting the Island potato mar- ket in Ontario in jeopardy. according to information received a few days ago from various ,receivers of our Island potatoes. While for the most part the potatoes shipped from here are of good quality and in clean packages. this is not 100 percent true. The principal objection is in packages not properly weighed, and in many cases short weight. We have the cooperation of the Island Potato Inspectors, and In any case where a scale is provided weights have been checked and a notation made on the certificate. Where scale: are not available notation to that effect is made. It should be obvious that it would be to your advantage to provide scales at car or warehouse where loading takes place. as with a notation “scales not available" you would certainly be at a disadvantage should a claim arise for short weight. Further to this. attractive packing in cars with brand side up and neatly packed, adds to the “eye-appeal" when a car is opened. Without the co—operation of shippers and growers. this snort weight problem is very difficult to overcome. We look for your cooperation in the interests of our Potato Industry. Yours very truly, P.E.I. POTATO MARKETING BOARD. WIIliam A. MacLennan, Chairman. Remembrance Day Service will be held in MORELL ON NOV. 11 Parade will form at Legion Home at 10:30 hours Pipe Band in Attendance DANCING 9:30 — 12:30 PM. Cantwell‘s Mariners at the' Iniured Girls Are Improved MONTAGUE—Thc condition of in an accident at Murray Hai- bor Thursday afternoon, is re- ported improved. Eight-year-old Beverly Lynn suffered a broken leg while her sister. 10-year-old Lorraine June. is suffering from a broken wrist and concussion. They are patients In the Kings County Hospital. few days v'siting relatives in Rustico during the past week. Mr. and Mrs. William Hatton were visitors to Saint Peters on Sunday, November 2nd. Mrs. Lucy Doiron. Mr. and Mrs. Peter 1-1. Gauthier of Bus- trco. spent the past weekend in Lorne Valley. They were guests d the latter's sm-ln-Ilaw and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. James Callaylan. Miss Katie Stewart who has been spending some time in Lorne Valley is now visiting her niece. Mrs. J. A. MacDonald and Mr. MacDonald. Cardigan Head. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Mac and Mr. and Mrs. Birt L133 were visitors to Springhill. Nova Scotla. on Thursday. On their re- turn home they were accompan- ied by Mrs. Angus Nicholson. On Sunday, November 2nd. ser- vice at Lorne Valley Presbyter- ian alurch was conducted by the Rev. Mumy Fraser of Stel- larton. Nova Scotia. while the re- gular minister here. the Rev. Donald Campbell. conducted spe- cial anniversary set-vies at Stel- larton. / An enjoyable Hallowe'en party was held in Lorne Valley School on Friday. The t cher. Miss Marguerite Mac nald treated the pupils with candy and soft. drinks. There were many funny costumes which made a difficult. task for the judges. the first prize for the best couple went to Joan Macintyre and Shirley Mac- Donald, and the second prize was won by Beverly Hatton and Eleanor MacDonald. Karon Hat- bon won the prize for the host single costume. AM. the young White sisters injured‘ The Guardian Page 5 Saturday, Nov. 8. 1958 GRAIN WINVII’I‘IG '(‘P' R'oader ex— port lntcrcst in Canadian flax featured trade on the Winnipeg Grain Exohangc Friday. Trade reports said a fair quantity of flax bad boon purchased for ex- port to France and small parcels were assigncd to tho United King- dom. Flax prices were steady. Closing prices: Oats—Dec unchanged 72: May unchanged 73; le unchanged 713i. Barlcy~l)oc in higher 97: May if: higher 99‘la: le Vi higher Mléb. Flax — Dec lit higher 29238: May 1 higher 2.983; .‘ly S's-‘1: higher 1.11b. Prices for class two wheat for export to countrie. outside NM: 1 nor11.637§: 21.6075: 3 1507's: 4 1.39%; 5 1.38%: 6 1.347.. 1 durum 1.85%: 2 1.82%; 3 1.69%. TWA and domestic prices: 1 nor 1.63%. 2 1.60%: 3 1.50%: 4 1.39%: 5 1.38%: 6 1.34%: 1 durum 1.85%: 2 1.32%: 3 1.69.7.1. FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE Light bills may be paid at our office. Opcn Saturdays until 9 p.m. Montague Electric Co. Phone 92 ALL ACCOUNTS Owing to Cecil’s Food Scr- vice are now due and must be settled promptly at— MncGowan's Ltd. Kilmulr side offices of The Patriot. NOTICE TO PATRIOT SUBSCRIBERS Patriot subscription accounts may lie paid at the Montague. Souris or Summer- The Guardian —The Patriot Guardian and The o TODAY ONLY 5% ,PocK-A-BYE f BABY KIDS! LOOK! 3RD CHAPTER 0F SERIAL “SON OF ZOR PRICES: MATINEE 15c ” 0N MATINEE PROGRAM. at 45c — EVENING 65o COMING MON. - TUE. — wen. THE BIG HOLIDAY HAPPY HIT! The wonderful story of a sergeant who “pnomoted” . and led his army of 12 sad sacks to the most hilar- general . . loos victory of the war! That, '“Don't Go Near The Water” guy MGM” NN F0 mourns-T RD '0! l ’ ill" himself to a run EVER POPULAR MUSICAL um SPECIAL PRE-HOLIDAY MIDNIGHT SHOW MONDAY NIGHT B c you 7 THE MUSICAL THAT HELD BROADWAY SPELLBOUND! RIGIIDOOII Ill and INEMASCOPE .A‘l Tl“ I KEL'LYIIUHNS N to cllllssr -‘ . .m .- r. a..-“ .f: l t‘ ." ,. l. I. .. t 4..—