and had it operat . icontinued from page 4) war” would not have to WW . PUBLIC FORUM. ins an long. we Mr. MacDonald is the manager of go begging for-'our Potato Pool, and therefore. is all kinds of schemes to finance our e loyee to carry out the our crops. We would not have the duticsiwze have assigned to him. bank loans that we have today. Being his employer we can replace A Five Alberta Families Honored EDMONTON. (C?)-Five famll- Harlle H. Conrad, born It MI-Mi ies which have tilled Alberta soil .1 wood, N.S.. in 1890, first came wed Young Women's 5,... ,.,,,,,,, The Eastern Guardian' We would have, ...m.uliy o lama-pondenl , (1 ch of it unsaleablie l.liVillfiIn?:)Y:nd;nl:Nhent. we believe it-rrible and destructive con- .on is the direct result of lost ,,,,.ircis caused by the slowml UP WI bllsllless and dispatch by the -,;ig'.'ililI)I(.' red tape of governmen m,C1,m.ence, and the indifference (, public officials. -- has been the result. in - l'llUli'lin where government N- over factories in ED811135 W”, mmes were state controlled '”.'.P: believe they have since been " Linn back to their former man- ”" fwd in Roma where con- ..A-s as far as the use of the 11. is also the spawn of ;.-y of a stubborn innef- Board with good salaries no vision. Script-U"-' "Y5 . ya there is no vision the pea- , . W,-.511," This Board held the at 5205 when world markets I my 51,90, and now they re- . 1., 51,72, wheil England can hi-r rcqui-remenls from the and other wheat coun- instead. a bank him, if we so desire. account. on which we could wrilcl But after listening to Mr. Mac- E 01100116 to pay our farm expenses. Donald one must be We would be paying cash to our that he is a very fair-m merchant-I. our butchers, our ga- very intelligent man. and raise men. our blacksmlths, our it would be difficult to doctors, our hospitals, etc, him, Some opponents of the Market-'MacDonald is just the str,aw man dealers get the money in the first all convinced that we have been place? One thing we farmers must getting the small end of the stick. get away from as quickly as p.15- and that we have been letting aible. and that is doing all tliefotliers handle the paying end of Work. and paying all the expo Of Producing potatoes, then, every to be an unorganized grou year or so being compelled to,-orgaillzed world. Place them on the market below I am. sir, ctc., cost of production. In order to geti away from this awkward situallon.1All)ertnn, P.E.I. We must become highly organlzeai .. .. like theulkalrrs Association, andi FOR A HAPPY END "Cry 0 er or a 1 a r 1 bugmeu Mm. g ml mm U9 do: sir,-Int is llOl.1l'l1y!lnt8ntiDI'I to The banks, mm cc .cn er n o a ser es o correspon- manuummnz concernimfgvecsihgilrlidence through the press but in head Mm” to guide and direcuview of the. misleading effect of men. bunches and their busimsscuml. Mclsaacs response I feel the 1 ' ynccessity of making my points hnugengalciewte moghould hale a;cic.-l-rcr and hope by doing so the h ” 5"” e imd dlrecilpurposo of my original remarks t ose people who handle our farmi FAR MEIR convinced. sided at mded "'d the Young Women's Guild oi nsos our business. Let us not continue! ..'Mrs. the regular meeting of St. '11 v1 3 or '( 8 .1 an 5 C 5 C -. o .5 S. D. Reid gave the prayer. The minutes of the last meeting; were read by the secretary, Mrs.l reported for the visiting commit- tee. The sympathy of the members was expressed for Mrs. Colin Mac-I Dougali ill her recent bereave-, mom. I The fiilancial report was read byi the treasurer, Mrs. Byron Stewart. who also reported on the sale of fanry work at the annual church supper last week. Plans were dis- cussed for having a sale of food- and fancy work early in Decembeni Mrs. James Shaw, Mrs. Leland' Nelson and Mrs. Leon Johnstone Malcolm Mncxenm pm! Friday, November 5, 1954 The Guardian -..0PANTBY SALE Nov. 6. T. M. Liewellyn's store, Montague. Aus- plcea Rebekah Lodge. ..-ralusn or oeonoarown, mm,- Holy Trinity, (Angl2cant, Sunday. November 7th. Twenty-first Sunday after Trinity. 11 a. m. Morning Prayer and Sermon, Reverend W. G. Hogg. ....'VALI.EYFIELD and Orwell Head congregations. Service for Sunday, Nov. 7. Orwell Head 11 Sacrament of Lord's Supper will be dispensed. Kllmuir 3 p.m. Valleyfie,ld 7.30 p.m. Rev. A. C. Fraser. minister. .'PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH in Canada. service Sunday, Nov. 'lth. Cardigan ll s.m.. Lorne Valley 2.30 p.m., Montague. anniversary ser- vice 7.30 p.m., Brooklyn Trio will sing sunday School 10.00 am. Rev. D. A. Campbell, minister. 'I.l.'Cl(Y WINNER -Mr. Noah Garnhum, Montague. was the lucky winner of a beautifully decorated Page 5 ..".l'lIE UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA.-Murray Harbour charge Minister, Rev. H. C. Maedougall, B. A. B. D. Murray River 11 a. m. sands 2.10 p. in. Belle River (.00 p. m. Murray Harbour 7.30 .. 'GEOBGE'l'0WN PASTORAL CHARGE.-United Church of Can- , ads. services for November 'Ith. I1 is. m. sturgeon. 10 a. in. Sunday School, sturgeon. 2.30 p. in. Mill- town Cross. '1 p. m. Georgetown. Male Choir. Monday, 7 p. m. Men's Association. speaker, Hon. Earle MacDonald, Charlottetown. Rev. W. A. Patterson, Minister. . 'CllURCll or Christ, the Lord's Day, Nov. 7th. At Montague, 10.00 a.m., Bible school for all ages. 11.00 mm. the Lord's Supper and preaching service. At Murray Riv- er, 11.00 am. Bible school and the Lord's Supper. At .Murray Har- bour. 6 p.m. Bible school and the Lord's Supper. Combined Evangel-, istlc meeting gt the Murray Har- bour Church at 7.30 p.m. First ser- total of 161 years were proclaimed on the fall harvesting excursion in the province's 1951 master farnr 1908. He came back again four, families Thursday. Each will re- years later and, with his brother ceive SL000, an engraved plaque and another man, walked 200 mild and a nameplate for the fal-instead through muskeg and bush from entrance. ; lcdmn, Alta.-end of the rail line- Annotlncing the awards, Agricnl- in Gralide Prairie. Today, Mr. Con- ture Minister Halmrast said the rad owns five quarter-sections and five families have followed the rents two more. 0 principles of the master farming program-"Good farming. right ll'.'- ing and clear thinking.” Honored were the families of Martin Arndt, Barrllead; Harlie ll. Conrad, Clairmont; Adam Buyer, Carbon; William Starch. Garden Plains and Ansley King, High Riv- l caprror. NOW SHOWING "2. t on r 32 r 'li i "KILLER 0 0 Bml CS was nom - nated for the awards. Starring Johnny Sheffield as Bombs. , i--------u .”GUNFlGHTF.RS or N.W." ,Cllapter 15 - Last Chapter ?lwf ic:cssAM G s I.I.O IIAl.I-' GA were appointed on the nominating mm cake in 3' dam"? in me Om H10 . "II b ll d. . vice of the two week Evan elisti .u:- 5155- TU” " W Rimua? pmduC”- ",5 599 "3 it that OI”yH'I'IleeWX:E6Te1YCeC:illS reading a. book committee to report at the De- of Mn .Lw onauorham who " campaign. Ralph Whltrow tgf Bi: :. iir. McDolizilds floor price a farmers receive more money in the sevelal years ago Whl(h was ob- cember meeting. The meeting was Sm” mm '3” 5””"”d c”"'”1d”I River, Sask., preaching. W. D. bug for our ten million . , ble loss in a fire. The cake was closed with the hymn tswcer. Isi a llgljlnsl. 3 four hundred r The Solemn Voice” and the Mlz-1 donated by the nave" Rutauunn "Bill" Weale of summerslde lead- ing the singing. Everyone welcome bushels North American it 51.70 that it is anything ,, . A-,.,,.:l.l.!l)f:IOox'cinber 10th comes a- . pd we suggest that our far- iyziltg iii a voluntary "H7399 ird if they wish. It will con- .,. I,n0tl1cl' useful outlet. But my ilillle their future and that win: children. and of their rils children. do DOE 1” me V ....g of government control get -'lxll'lClIi'(! tentacles on your in and iiomes. Let us have . dusk, one man dictatorship. consider the almost irre- .,.,,,.. mess in the Canadian ' . not us consider that our very lS ilivolved, and that if , i-Donald has nnythintz more ii: . . :.u.m- to offer than this pre- ms lntlulgible, that our fore- I oi" past generations. and i'llTl'S - V. i.”.llfLiEl1 of this have fought iiu-cl for then he must belonl .lll illlrecognl7.ed dl.men810D- I am, Sir, etc.. C. C. PRATT llcio: s, P. E. I- ,. ,..,-r,.l'ro I-Ll-znlscsuz ISSUES , farmers of Prince y..i.i.ii island will be votml 333m itxy important matter on lllill, and I commend Premier We 't .i ".1. irimll for his fairness and -- 3 nigment Ill making this WP because, I am one of many s who wish to make like all our fellow farmers will uliat they are VOUIIE 10?- ihe opponents of the Potato .innot continue to lay 3"” niber l0th that it was not I mic. some suPP01'ir"l 9: ”" rind Central Selling Aglncy :.-..i that the first vote should but a second vote should ,c All doubt from anyb0dl"5 xi As 1 see the situation by .- irllig the letters in til! P399”: 2 ..i iihnt has taken place at meet- iincl what I can learn from iiir nrlrl against the Central .; Agvncy, it appears to be a 5'.-iiilli. light between the P.E.I. who and Turnip Dealers As- th'i"l'LiVll and the farmers who be.- .Pvn they should have some say in ...r - in their own business. A' :his point I would like to ask x qirsiioll. Why are the bill 130' mu. (il'(liclS so greatly concerned? is iv. hccause they wish to place ii iniiney in the pockets of the nuwi producers? Or are they not -'ml with the generous com- ll' .-ms being paid by the Potato 'il1':(ilIllll.',' Board, or what?. I however, tllatzgreat credit 1 go to the local dealers and nuts, who handle potatoes to supporting the Pool and '.ll selling Agency. in order .'.n-mere may receive more for their labour and ex- 'I'hose merchants and local 1 should not be forgotten -. l up farmers are disposing of .- pntiitocs. ..c people are inclined to use tie word Compulsory Pool. in the of Central Selling. Agency, -nivzi I think is immaterial. How- - rin not let anybody fool us this wolvcl Compulsory, be- . as long as memory will us, we farmers have been 4 Iiiiwllnri to sell to dealers. and '- .-wont what we were offered iv" 'JlPm. We have been compelled ii r.:.iic- them to as certain tand- -Wi boron-. they would pa s in- vw '1-ll. we are then compelled to I vs 1 rm-mill amount of freight on ' pnient. We are finally com- in show the receipts for our i of potatoes in our Income rciiirn no matter what Gov- rni. is in power. But when a n ii:-miiization places some es- 'il compulsory feature in its iiinns, for the good of all its w niwrs. then somebody shouts l.i1ss;a. Hitler, dictator. drunk llliu power, or some such remark. , Vnu will rind also that a very '"w"" lirrrontage of our farmers 77" '”'ullt'llcd to look for financial -1': srsiim-, in nrder to produce po- ,'""f-"- at all. supposing the go r”fl-11".. banks for a loan. the will ....r- providing their credit will '.inr:nnt. it. Otherwise, they are Iflnlllcllcd to go elsewhere. Then, nu1sii&iiiy they so to the dealer and (-1 r- the best arrangements they all ISOHIG this very year arranged TM -lirlr fertilizer at es per ton D-W4!" thm their neighbours who "H rash. others contracted at 00 ii i iwr bushel. while the market "I Drcsent is 31. Who gets mm 40 cents? will some of '1 marketing our own potatoes? ”"un1Ilsory" measures. release M r0.'.'lllllCFK from their contracts ;,;l 1 Writs per bushel, and let .. .1 D 5 'l "l N11 rm the open market at iiirniris have agreed in F one hundred bushels per VJ" iii naiincnt for a ton of fer- ”; M Dresenl. prices this will mf the farmer 3100 per ton. Is it W llfindor we farmers wish some I; (:1 marketing our own po- ., had had I proper system "””W'nl our potatoes like the book was on the history of the oi.VI:lcDougalls and MacDonald: who existence, and take a look at tlielriuccordlng to that record came prosperity today. They were toldjfroni the same family whose orig- all kinds of fairy tales when they inal name was Somerled and who tried to organize 3 when: pool. descended from the royal house They were told what we farmers of Lorn. There were two sons, are being told many, that jmpm-1.1Dougall and Donald, and Mac ling! countrleg would not wish lov(lll03lllllg "son gt”) tha two lfalilitly ea with a wheat Pool, and tlic”””””5 Came mm "(M31 9 would then lose their world nlar)-it-Ve?”'5' The story smmd that the keg. However. the very 0ppuslu,fl'1lllCll owned an island off the proved Hue. Under the old Sy5mm,co:ist of Scotland and told the farmer, of western Camdu rm soils whlclicvcr one put his hand cc,-Ved M low as 19 on the island first would gain cents peri bushel for wheat and 11 when the Wheat Pool came int Gems perlowllcrsllip. The two boys started out in sep.'u'ate dot-lcs and when ::53:In1arm:a;5'c;lntg 1grcg:tl”lm?"lionring the island one was rapidly thrash Since th whgat P5?" g D gaining on the other. The los. put Ilmo O 5:. g00.Ua5 in: one immediately on realizing p”a1”"- ””""-"5 "I possible defeat picked up a knife, Western Canada have averaged, , cut off one hand and with the b”'""" 0'” and W0 dollars aioulcr threw it to land and there- bushel for their wheat. Let us fol-i ,' r t low the western lead and give mdby gained ownership and control Potato Pool the same opportunity to serve us. We must also have a? Central Selling Agency otherwiselllcvcr be ally occasion to recognize we will have no control over our that as an inherited trait in any own business. We will have just one of the present or future gen- another "dealership," with up-,erations of either the MacDon- Dmximltely '75 dealers against iis,lgnlls or MacDonalds. as they are today. i I cannot claim any direct rela- A great fuss has been made linnship with Mr. Mclsaac but I about the financial statcilicllts oi bclmve everyone is related in the the Marketing Board, aild tllcsc dC511'0 W 1'9"?” U15 h3PP.Y elldv statements have been pubnshed ,-mthe only difference being the route the paper; for me year, 1951. '5z,il8 follow. Let us hope that when and '53, and why”, can be f0und.ive do reach the end we will all wrong Wm, u-mm? I would hm. to have both hands and use them to point out that Mr. Simmonds of 9”" 0”" ”m"' in a mmdly sjmmonda and Macpmmnel pl.e5a,fllilIlllCl' and more frlendlyk than ldent of His Dealers Association.lilligcgsgggggfjllzy one SD” or A buys thousands of bushels of o- ' . I mm" hum the Hume” and agusl Mi. Mclsaac when releasing for . llcation the figures quoted at them thousands of tons of reriiii-.l”.'b. .. Zen And Mr. scales 1.1- R very large Wclllllgton states, There could be , ,. Hi small uantit of the total deal" m !e”m,Zer' WW” meyiuliicli is liited iii, this firms ac- abugc "5 by P”bl'5m"K "WIT ”"' -'rount actually not grown by them." ancial statements for the yeal-sine 315., rem-5 go up; ucoid cam" 1951' '52 and 537 iroccivcd by the firms involved. Mlmh U35 been mlde 0! the 36:. Wlicll it was nearing the end of 000 53137)! Dlld Mr. Donald A.3ihe season I explained to Mr. Mc- MacDonald. It would be interest-'Isnac the difficulty of keeping ins. I am sure. to know what IVIl'.'A'.Il'0'.iFll'S lots separate. etc, and he Simmonds and Mr. scales receive ,:i;:i'ecd to the suggested procedure annually from their transactioiisflilleltcby We W0U1d Filpoft the grow- with farmers. Mr. E. D. Reid. ac-.'vr's potatoes in the comlmnvs cording to the paper, at one of tlielname. By doing so we were able meetings held recently stated, "If,l0 my the customer immediately you grg going to have 3 successmiwxith "hot" cash, cash that the Pool. you've got to have '15 percent. COIKIDEHY W95 bormwmk imd 0” behllid you. if the Government oflhhlch 1” W?” Paymg "””'35t' Th” REL do” not see this I do. A-in my opinion was a practical pro- simple majority ,5 no good, when ,ri-(iii-re-nlld I believe he will agree freedom 1, at stake... I: Mr. Reidltilat lie uere working in the in- - tercsts ol the farmer in that in- trying to win the vote for the up-l m M Inst Now M Mr Meg ponents of the Pool, before the 5 no i ' ' llsiinc still has access to the Sell- vote is taken? Does he hope to- . 1 peuuade the Govemmem toting Agency files and exam nes handicap the supporter. of mcithom he will find that from June 2nd. to June 30th, inclusive the i””.i...”.3i3 .?.i?.?i?J.S.3”L".i..?.Eii3”l3 ”'"l”W,,5”,W.?, .?” " at; Ll. , 0 ' were repor elect a candidate in an election- 1065 " W C in the name of the compuny- A Why should not the same resula--total of 45,204 bushels. Very few N008 8DDl)'7 inf tllesn were grown by the com- Mr. Reid added. "When frecdomipany, Now sir, is that-” A small is at stake." Does he mean free-lqunntli.y"? dom for the dealers. or freedom I have not taken the time to for something else? Mr. Reid, ac- check the accuracy of Mr. Mc- cordlng to the press. also statcdlfsnncs published figures the that Mr. MacDonald is a dallgcr-linnrkct is good and I haven't got ous man. This is a hard stntelnent.Ul0 l1m9c"b”'- I "W111 RENE With to make about anybody. Docs Airnhis own words. the I-ll'0Vl,"l?l"S Reid mun mu he is dang,”-01,5,slilppcrs'.rcccivcd. cold cash . Very to dealers. or 31'.-.ii7...;”.:Lii?.x..:'”;:if inns r. fIf.'- ' - B'?!:3gail ugggmcml to my "mil:-ilibr:r 27th. In an envelope stamp- , . 0 L Ni September ..2nd., the cheque least. If we are Christians. as m s 1)” dqmd A” "st 25”) and In of "5 pmrcss to hm we sh0umip:H'rTTlT(tlll.( of potftocs, in this case the Province. Do not forget-t ail OUR BOARDING n'OUsa OOK,TWl66S.' I'VE KEPT MY PAINT- ING COVERED TO SUPPEESS THE CRUDE JOKES OF THE OTHER e0A2D&i25-- Eur I Know Vouvze A GENTLEMAN OF TACT AND CULTURE -so I'M 6iVlN6 You A TREAT-w HA2- EUMPH !..-M iT'6 READY F02 THE i'-'lNl5l-UM6 I Pool of Western Canada, pail benediction. A A social hour was enjoyed fol-i lowing the meeting and lunch was served by Mrs. Stewart and Mrs. Roy Clow. the rolnpany, and I must admit it was cxtreincly cold. Can Mr. Mclsaac recall a con- versntion last spring when pressure was on us by our farmer cus- tomers to move their crop? In the conversation I estimated that we would be required to move from each of the locations and after discusion was given some encour- agement by receiving a few or- ders. However, one location was excluded from the orders and. when I pressed for some relief in- that area I was told, "Do not worry about that section, the fzurmers there did not support the pool, let them worry about their ownl potatoes." Who, Sir, was struggl-5 ing in the interest of the farmers, in that instance? Mr. Mclsaac is well aware of, the correspondence I referred to and questioned why the Board had, not called a meeting to discuss it.l The correspondence is not of any; trivial nature as he attempts tol imply. It deals with is suggested; "agreement with Ottawa" whiclll would establish the initial per bu-l sliel payment the growers may be forced to accept. This informa- tion has not been released to the public and Mr. Mclsaac intimated at Wellington that Ottawa did not want to enter illto any deliri- ite agreement ulltil the present issue is concluded. November 11th, will be a fine time to tell the growers, "we have signed an agree- ment with Ottawa whereby you will get 40 cents per bushel cold cash". That is not what any far-, nier we have talked with wants? They want, as does one of my ”.asl sociaies at Wellington, to be in al position to come hlto the officel when they take the last bag off the truck and get their 0810 "hot. cash" for a car ldad; not wait un-; til they may be permitted to load II few bags in a car (quite possible: under Section 28 of the orlginall scheme presented August 7th.) then wait for weeks for a cheque on the basis of 40 cents or may; be less, who knows?-and wily has: it not been told? 1 The correspondence. I believe, is dated October 7th. The last board meeting was prior to that-' date and yet Mr. Mclsaac attenlpts to imply that I am rcdiculous in, trying to have such informationf promptly released for the benefitl of those concerned in the prescnti issue. i Now as far as following "an old line" is concerned, I prefer to sup- port the "old llne" which at this season of the year we humbly re- spect on Remembrance Day. That: was the ."old line" composed ofl our fellow Islanders through whosei efforts we have continued to en-l Joy our freedom. Let us hope that; shipped April filth. It took 167 of days for the "cold cash" to TOR-C-Tllpo You've 6OT ME COEMEEED in THE Coi2i?Ai. WITH THAT TACT LABEL, MAJO2! Eur I WILL GAY Hot springs on the nnrth island, New Zcaland possess curaiivel wers for certain ailments. l MAJOR iioulif AND CULTU Rell in future years whn bs Ini . ) what November mic. ',J,.e::.V.3;; sleeves, long legs. Stanfields ........................ .. SE3-90 sisnilffsi we lwitll not do sol withl Men's All Wool Stanfields, blue label respec or win wns accomplshed Combinations 4 57.50 i will d 1945 l iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii " .3... ...,f,",,,., ,,, l.',':.f””"” ”' Men's All Wool Stanfields, red label 1 am, sip, em, Combinations ................................................. .. S635 -1- 1- MMDOUGALL. Men's All Wool Medium Weight Combinations, 3"'"""'l"5'dP- stanfields ............................................. .. 58.00-09.50 to these services. Kenneth '1'. Nor- ..'ST. PETERS BAY PAST - on ris, Evangelist. Al. CHARGE.-The United Church of Canada. services for Sunday, ------- November 7th. Greenwich service at 11.00 a. m. St. Peter's Service at Parson". 3.00 p .m. Marie, Sunday School at -M,-, gnd My-5, Dongld Mac. 6.30 p. m. service at 7.30 p. m. ReRv. Leod Mrs. Anna MacLure and Mr. Russell A. MacLeod, Minister. ' and Mrs. John Mcxinnon. Brook- , I lyn. left recently for Rumford. .-.'MONTAGUE United Baptist Mum um Bum", Mn”. pastorate, Rev. Rowland G. Hill, pastor. 9.45 Montague Sunday . 'Mr. and Mrs. George Mac- school; 10.00 sturgeon Sunday Nichol, Dartmouth. were recent school; 1100 Montague service; guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas '.!.00 Murray Harbor Sunday Clair. Montague. school: 2.00 Murray River Sun- day school; 3.00 Murray River service; 7.30 Sturgepn service fol- lowed by communion. Prayer meeting as usual. First hospital for children on the North American continent. the Hos- pital for Sick Children at Toronto opened in 1078. A.A. MOSHER MEAT MARKET MOHTAOUE E osusoaousosusss HAMBURG. per lb. 30: SHOULDER ROAST. per lb. . . . . . . . . . 39: RIB ROAST. perlb. ........... 45:. BOIL or STEW MEAT. per lb". . . . . . . . . 30: SLICED BACON. (lean). per lb. . . . . . 50: PORK LOIN CHOPS (lean). per I5. . . 55: SUPERIOR SAUSAGE. per lb. . . . . . . . 45: FRESH PORK BUTT. per lb. . . . . . . . . . 45: BOLOGNA". per lb. .. . . . . . . . . .....-.. 30c CORNED BEEF. per lb". . . . . . . . . . 30: CHICKEN, per lb. . . ....- .... ...... . . . . . 38: ABOVE PRICES WILL CONTINUE UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE. - ., HODLEY MEWS WEAR MONTAGU-E WITH COLD WEATHER JUST AROUND THE CORNER DROP IN AT HOOLEY'S AND PREPARE FOR WINTER Men's Combination Underwear, short sleeves, long legs, Stanfieldg ............................ ............... .. 52.95 Men's Combination Underwear, medium welg t, long Many other types and weights to suit everyone S2.95 to 511.95 ranging from CHOICE srsen sees 1 STEAK, any kind. per lb. 50: j 'w86l"'sTvEi(i ere, Men's Heavy Jumbo g from . 6.95 to 510.90 Men's Pullover weaters from 03.95 to 59.95. Men's Heavy Winter Work Shirts, plaids and plain shades from .................................... .. 32.75 to 54.95 We have one of the finest ranges of men's and boys' Winter Jackets, such as Station Wagon Coats, Surcoats, Bomber Jackets, and a variety of the latest in wool meltons and plaid in the new fall style. All are selling at lowest possible prices. Men's Suits ranging from as low as S25.00 to S6950 Call and see our new fall patterns and styles. Men's Zip in lined Gabardines from as low as 522.50 to 537.50 Men's Unlined Gabardine Topcoats from .. ......................... .. 522.50 to 557.50 It pays to buy the best and we have it. . SPECIAL nmuens on SUNDAY Special Sunday Dinners will be served in The Bison "Rainbow" Dining Room, Montague, every Sunday for the rest of the season. TURKEY or CHICKEN with all the trimmings Adults S125 -- Children 75c Dinner served from 4 to 7 Parties driving through may call and make reservations THE BISOII IRESTAURAIIT THE GREATEST MOTION PICTURE EVER MADE . 4 . Now-more glorious, more breath-taking ON OUR GREAT WIDE-VISION SCREEN! FUII. LtNGl'H' UNCHANGED! TO-DAY SATURDAY 13 . wgivln o. srlzmcx s r....i..n.'.... , .ilillMll(lilii 2 ll... ,3 ,,.,. 0,, .u AGONE wml THE wgNDv 7e2:4rx2zz'c'ofo2, 'flm1r;'?l)rl0rl VlVlfN lflijll ' iviii I, W eiiiviiiwa Q1 . ifSi 7 V 2 SHOWS 2:00 and 7:30 500;. Evening 35c and 75c as PRICES: "t. 250 and FUNNIER THAN EVEIVDN WIDE SCREEN! MIDNIGHT JAMBOREE SHOW TO-NIGHT AT 11:30 P.M. I. XX stir. it PRINCE EDWARD MAYFAIR THEATRE MURRAY RIVER, NOV. 4-5-6-TIME 8 P.M. THURSDAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY WARNER BROS! FIRST PRODUCTION IN CINEIVIASGOPI A A ”EiirM Mill" U.Uii.”.i3.il.'3ii Please note change in show time Also there will be one show only on Saturday at 8 P..TI. FRIDAY-SATllRl)AY-5 av r....um. 40-55c With Tax MONTAGUE BUTANY BAY I Color-Alan Ladd - James Mason - Patricia .... co "IHECUM ........... lllliillll -lllilS IHHHUIT