Montague Trinity Men's Association Annual Meeting ..'Ai-nold wlghtman of Monta- gun was elected president of the Trinity Men's Association. Inc. ceedlng,James Cudmore. at the annual meeting held at the D. A. MacKe-nzle hau on Monday night. Charles Fraser was re-elect- ed as vice-presidents and Harold smith will be secretary-treasurer for the coming year. other of- ficers am: Doug Coffin, enter- tainment committee and Gordon Jlsr. Donald A. MacDonald, chairman of the P. E. 1. Potato Bond. outlined the proposed mar- KINDI policies for this year at a well conducted potato growers meet- ing held tn the crowded Legion Hall at st. Peters last night. Mr. MacDonald reviewed the steps leading to the formation of the bolrd. and the problems it had been faced with since its incep- tion. He also explained the begin- nlnl nil the selling agency. which he said was designed to give 'or- Cofgn W535 and "INN C0I'n- derly marketing of the potato crop mlt . . q t The businen portion of the if,,.;y,f3,';"l,1,'f:”,?,,;,,5;if”,;'l;:E meeting was held after the mem- bers enjoyed a delicious turkey dinner. and included the president's report of the year's activities. Mr. oulmoro. who read the report, not- ad that the. association had had n very micceuful year and wished the incoming president the some success in his new office. Dr. Louis Johnston allowed an in- teresting film of local scenes which he had filmed. The film greatly delighted the members and they move the dealers, he said, but rather to use every facility at- ready in use to work oo-operatlvely with the agency. which has proved itself in that it marketed the whole of last year's crop despite the un- favorable conditions pre iling. It WM lppsrent, however, Kat there were some weaknesses, he stated, when some dealers did not adhere to their shipping allowances so as to give each part of the Province ,xp,e,,,d meg, gpprecgmon to its fair share. As a result the Dr. Johnston. agency was forced to take over the After the film the meeting was CONIOI of tablestock. and finally mjjourned, the shipping and invoicing in or- der eliminate these weaknesses. ljlavmg received an almost un- animous mandate in the first plebiscite. it was felt, he said. that the board should have been able to carry on in the best interests to farmers. A policy was drawn up and published. Then at a meeting at Summeraide and another in To criticism If I believed that truth lied in opinion. That minds of thoughtless men could shape my own.-- If greatness dived and died in self- Potato Marketing Policies Dlscusseo At St. Peter's Meeting Last Night The agency, he said. must have a dominant influence on the P.E.!. potato crop for otherwise it can- not be expected to market the crop to the best advantage. With respect to the questions on the ballot. in said that if the agency were voted out, then the board would be in- effective as an organization and eventually die. SEES COMPULSION UNNECEl- BABY Mr. Ernest Reid, Charlottetown. stated that a compulsory agency was unnecessary for unless New Brunswick was brought in the scheme it would undercut the P.E. 1. price, and since the Island crop was a small one in the whole of North America. its price would in the main be covered by that in the whole country and the Prov- ince would have to "tag along". He referred to those who had sold futures last spring but felt that this had very little to do with the establishing of the fall price. with respect to the Ottawa agreement he predicted. that the government would pay less than 45 cents this year. and for the final payment the producer would have to wait until next September. Ottawa, under the act, he said. has not guaranteed to give any financial assistance, but will only guarantee the initial pay- mcnt. Mr. T. J. Klckhan-i, M. P., speak- ing as a potato grower, strongly supported the Potato Marketing Board and the selling agency. He asked that farmers if they thought themselves capable of conducting their own marketing and running their own business. The only way to get results. he said, is to organ- ize, for it was only such an organ- ization that any government would recognize in an appeal in time of distress of for some remedial ac- tlon. Mr. Reid asked Mr. Klckham to outline what assistance they could less riollign. M d. Charlottetown there was evidence TheY;n1m::"i1 "EV" V9 W '0 "D" ofhoppositian, and as a result an- - ot e b 'I.e h b ll . Eutmly trirolnlfclnow that truth is in f4:,;Df,1m1d',:nn'?enct”ofIdm . -' I I Hnl'f;rfl3'TiqaugIid:IKIhEllI. seasoned with "year. Lapgtgzlelgd tgt:lciU.VLhL!;:" Thismlgl the Pure” Wlldtim I '5'" EEtUo?marlkUtin:pIhInTdithaSlO0Thalia: ' uas se ling there was bound to -'t"dI'i:I;d'wl:;'1: km" d” k'"”” m” be price cutting which would break , ' , the price level. and thus the hen- O, you who read these lines must Bf"-B I0 the farmers would be 105! see the truth; You've sipped the bitter canker of my night. Think not of vile ambition in this youth: The dead died with the life of fortune's might. ..-azsanvn November 1311). for Household and Pantry Sale a-. Clements Office. Montague. 0, do not scorn this if you pity me; The heart and mind have small conformity! -Danny Mccarron. Montague. P.E.I. Junior Red Cross High School council The first regular monthly meet- ing of the Charlottetown Junior Red cross High school Council was held at Red Cross House on October 27. With 14 members pres- Pnt from Queen Charlotte. Queen Square. Notre Dame and Rom- ford Square Schools. The election of officers was made and the following were elected: President, Irene Cotton: vice pres- ident, Ruth Brun: secretary, Mary smith: corresponding secretary. Wayne MacDonald; treasurer. Ger- Personals ..'M1ss Betty Ellis, Summer-side. visiting in Rilmuir. the guest of hu brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mn. Basil Macxinnon. ..'Mr. Frank Graham, Charlotte- town, Is spending several days vis- itlng at his home in Commercial Cram. ..'Miu Babsau Wright. lower Montague, was recent guest of Mr. and Mn. Ralph Judge, Mon- iague. ..'All are sorry to hear that ML tie Marion Moore, daughter of Mr. and Mn. Alfred Moore, Whlrn Road. is confined to bed througeh lllneu Her many friends and playmates F The Eastern Guardian ..'CEMENT ON HAND, supply limited. Get it while it lasts. Poole and Thompson, Montague. . . 'AI.I. GIRLS interested in play- ing for the Montague Girls Hockey Team, please meet at the Library at 8 p. m. sharp, Tuesday, Novem- ber 2nd. Tenders Called For New Souris RCMP Building .FTcnders have been called for the erection of an R.C.M.P. de- tachmeht building at Souris. The tenders will be received until noon, November 17. Plans and specifica- tions can be seen and forms of tender obtained at the Charlotte- ald Balger. Plans were discussed for the next. meeting when the Council will hear Dr. Muriel Uprlrhard. from Toronto who is National Director of Junior Red Cross. ROME (Reuters) - Paul Emile Cardinal Leger. Archbishop of Montreal, arrived here Wednesday to attend the pope's proclamation of the feast of the Virgin Mary's quot-nship of heaven, Nov. 1. TONIGHT and every Thursday night 10.00 P.M. OBI CIII hope she will soon be well and back to school once more. WANTED PARTS HELPER FOR AUTOMATIC PARTS APPIV: r. 0. sex 253 MONTAGUE town Post Office Building and at the Post office. Souris. the Irish Sweepstakes her family. Seated in Buell. Standing are daughter and Glenson. - Lucky Montague Family Mrs. Reginald Buell, Montague, yesterday is pictured above with the front row are Mr. and Mrs. it i. winner of 556,000 lil Betty, and sons James, Elgin (Photo by Pepler) . expect from Ottawa. and Mr. Kick- ham replied that it was embodied in the Federal Markets Act where assurance of assistance was given. Mr. Kickham continued "we as farmers had to do all our own promotion work out of our poc- kets. Not one penny did we get from the dealers. Mr. Scales and other dealers who are writing and questioning about the financial statements. are asking where we put our money. There is where it is. We do not ask Mr. Scales what he does with all his money which he got from the growers. Mr. Kickham then asked Mr. Reid what: would the dealers pay the growers in time of distress. Mr. Reid did not reply. Mr. MacDonald then arose in rebuttal to Mr. Reid's speech. He commented on Mr. Reidis change of stand and policies since last year when he was engaged with the selling agency to sell the po- tatoes. He went on to say that there was no truth in or founda- tion for the statement that we would not get a favorable agree- ment this year. He quoted the can CIISJ CFNB and (TC Trans Canada Ieiiuvhg and HUSTER CANADA'S FAVOURITE biscuits CHRISTIE'S BISCUITS IIOTTER arr run - - - SNOW For the sako of GOOD TASTE! ”AIi'FAIR in Bamtoww VANILLA EXTRACT Color By Technicolor SHE'S BACK . . . . . AND THE TEMPERATURE IS THIRTY DEGREES TONIGHT ONLY RITA IIAYWORTII in. TIIINIDAD” with GLENN FORD g Cartoon - "Captains Courageous" - Eye Witness AYFAIR THEARE MURRAY mvaac, ocr. 23-29-so; THUR-. FRI. 8: SATURDAY Beneath the 12 Mile Reel In CINEMASCOPI with STEREOPHONIC SPUND Starring Terry Moon - Robert Wagner I v Show Time: Thur. is Fri. 8:30 p.rn.: 5GTli"I'Y 3 3' '9 P-'"- conversatlon with a president of the Potato Dealers Association who had said the agreement was a bad thing. Mr. MacDonald ask- ed him if he wished it return to the ten and fifteen oent per bushel of twenty years ago. His answer was that It might not be a bad thing. "I told him" said Mr. Mac- Donald, "That it might be alright for him since he could afford it. but what about the farmers with large fertilizer and other bills to pay... Mr. MacDonald said that Mr. Reid's statement that farmers would have to wait until next September for payment was not correct, and he went on to say that there were too many false- hoods ln the past and in the pre- sent by unscrupulous persons in order to defeat the board. ' Respecting Mir. R.eld's statement that the Island could only "tag along", Mr. MacDonald said that (Continued on page 15) .Sl'llI-fli at-7&7?! U15 SUPERIOR UTTEX-8145'! WM! Plllflf union and selected '15 persons attended and after the Other officers are: Mr. Paquet, Marcus Moon Mclntyre. rate as prevails for in Charlottetown. Souris rate was said level. Speakers last nlghti Mr. treasurer of the P. U., Mr. George --4 STIRLING longsiioremen At Souris Decide To Form Union ..'At a meeting last night, Souris longshoreinen decided to form a Poole as their first president. some organization formed 30 members joined. Vernon Fraser; secretary - treasurer, Mr. George McEeachern. Executive committee, Messrs. Joseph It was decided at the meeln. that the union will seek the name wags bers of the Laborers Protective Un- ion from Charlottetown headed by Mr. Lemuel Rush, the president. William Hughes. secretary- Charlottetown L. Peterson. the CAPITOL NOW SHOWING "RANCHO NOTORIOUS" Selected Shorts FRIDAY - SATURDAY Mighty Spectacle In Color by AN ALLIED ARTISTS PICTURE Thursday. Oct. 28. vice-president and Mr. Prank Hughes. a member of the executive also spoke. Mr. Harvey the meeting. was vice-president. ship! tory . . . and one of of all time! YOU HAVE SEEN - - - VIIIIII1 ey and Roddy 1954 The Guardian Page ii The new Souris union daeldedW' seek certification from Ottawa u a bargaining agent for the Souris PRINCE EDWARD TODAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY IIIIIIIIIIIICICCICCIIIII4 Women from the streets and drawing rooms of London . . . forced to choose between the gallows and shame on an ill-fated prison The most dangerous cargo in all his- I the great adventures VIIIIII 'Murniv on not powers; 1" , " ' " ' VLWOYEARS Barony: ma ncluded mem- and now Women 1 in ciiaiasi Desperate IIICII III rcvoltl NEWS COLIIN Shows 3:30-7-9 I AYCVIIIUT by ANY Fliiim the held so in now: the IITIIIOIS. ”Muiiny On 3 ' ” " The Bounty" ' "N I COMEDY-CARTOON X sroius nouns OPEN THURSDAY EVENING OCT. 28 AT 7 PM. and will be open each runsnsr. rnsnar & sarunnaar till 9 p. an. SEE WHATS NEW IN TOYS FOR ”54 USE OUR LAY-AWAY PLAN '- A small deposit will hold full by then. Last day of delivery will be December 23rd. We are so pleased to present to the Fathers E Mothers, Brothers and Sisters of the younger boys and girls, such a fine selection of good well made educational Toys at fair prices. hundreds of new toys for all ages. Lay-Away for Christmas now. Here you will find We are ready to Why not shop while you have the full line to chose from. A small dc- posli: will hold your order. ELECTRIC TRAINS LIONEL, AMERICAN FLYER, LOUIS MARX A full line of Accessories for Electric Trains .WIND-UP TRAINS (with strong spring) PRICES START AT SII.95 UP WHEEL GOODS BICYCLIDS, TRIKES, TRACTORS, SPORT CARS. FIRE TRUCKS, JEEPS, WAGONS, ETC., LARGE TRUCKS. CARS. AIRPLANES. SLEIGHS. ETC. may snnions, non SLEIGHS. woonan snmons, TOBOGGANS, sins, are. VISION. RADIOS. GIFTS FOR THE HOME FIRESTONE REFRIGERATORS. WASHERS. TELE- RECORD PLAYERS, CLOCKS. TOASTERS, LAMPS, Etc. IRONS, Dial 5547 Formerly BRYENTON 8; FIRESTONE Home & Auto co. Ltd. 187 GT. GEORGE ST. BARGAIN LOT Of TOYS SHOP EARLY your Toys until December 20th. They must I50 paid for In HALF PRICE WHILE THEY LAST ”) Best Quality Toys left over from T last year. STUFFED TOYS GAMES Bears Scrabble c ddi 1) n : 0'16 Shift Uogso 5 gmlg: a PLIIIIES, ETC. Ring Tog. Etc. At Least 50 to choose EDUCATIONAL "W" TOYS MUSICAL TOYS Erector Sets Building Blocks SEE ALL THE Model Building NEWEST MUSICAL Farm set; INSTRUMENTS New Spelling and GOOD ENOUGH TO Counting Games START A BAND FOR YOUR LITTLE COWBOY Cowboy Suits Cowboy Ilnts Cowboy Gun Sets Very Com iete Assortmen m DOLLS Hundreds of beautiful Dolls-all sius. Doll's Clothes Dollis Furniture Dollis Dishes Doll Carriages HALLOWEEN MASKS & COSTUMES 7 LARGE VARIETY IN STOCK INTER-COM. TELEPHONE SETS; BLACKBOARDS, ETC. FOSTER HEWITT HOCKEY CROKINOLE BOARDS; BILLIARD Tm; ll GAMES ETC. MacKAY C0. HOCKEY BOOTS 8: SKATES ruzasvnrz & nouns sxarrzs e noors; nocxmr STICKS, WE TRADE SKATES 8- BOOTS PUCKS. rams, p'-ss V...-"' 353-scr A . . .. . .. ,....,.....-........... .Ac.......?..........-.-.....