1'1:-slarn..Gi iardian -tr-srnsta ROAD variety Con- -cert. Murray River Hall. Friday. Fr-brttary 25th. I) p. m. '-its-raN ro CFCY this even- tn; at 8:45 for a message from Walter R. Shaw. 'CAltD PARTY - A card Party sponsorui by the Montague c,w.L. was held in the Annouriss on Monday night with a large at- tendance. The door Pfll-05 WI! mm by Mrs. Dan Condon. the lat!- M pm. by Mrs. D. J. MscKen- ge, Charlottetown. and the menu prize by Levi Power. Lunch was served by the committee in King's County Finals Tonight Montague Primroses so into the mini game of the Kings Cuuiity Intermediate "3" playoffs tonight with a three-goal cushion QYPF the Georgetown Eagles. The Pl'lllll'0Se5 won the o ning game of the two-game. tots-goal. series in ntankinc tho lnslu M on ttloiiday night at Georgetown. These two teams were also last years King's County finalists and that series will be long remem- bered in the area for the fast. fur- ious and at times. exceedingly rugged hockey it produced. Mon- tague finally won out, but only alter a close bitter struggle. The Prlmroaes. all during this unitirlunalelY short 1954-55 season. have been treating Montague fans to the best hockey they have seen m a good number of years. All of their games were oi the wide- apen, crowd pleasing variety. One shine especially stands out. and ih.-ii was the thrilling contest oi last nook when Montague battled S. I) U. to a 645 stalemate. That gniiic. in the minds of many old time fans, was the greatest ever played in Montague, which, when the tzreat Primroses teams of days gone by are taken into consider- alinn. is saying a lot. So. a solid evening of thrills seeinx to be in store for the large rrovul that will likely be on hand tnr ttinltzht'l contest. Minor Hockey Al Georgetown In the second game of s'home snd home. two-game series played at Gotiuzetown last night. the iltintriuiie paperwelghts won by the Klllla of 1 to 0 on a goal by l) l1t't'nrron. This gives Mon- tmip the series 4 to L In the second game of the night. lloiitagiie Pee Ween defeated GetirL'Pl0WI Pee Wees I to 0 as Pi'ill'tlIlIl performed the hat trick. lihiiiague won the this series 7 to (ion the round. In the third game Georgetown Biillliimh and Montague " i played to I 1-1 tie. Scoring for Geortzt-town was Terry Solomsn Ind tor Montague Harry Stewart. Tho first game of this two- giiiiio series was played Tuesday mum at Montague with Montague winning by a 2 to 1 score but the game was protested on the ques- tion of the ineligibility of a player and the grime was declared no Cllllltll The s('t'tInd and final game of lProtection For Inshore Fishermen Urged In House The importance of ltederal lep tslltlon. s pushing a three to live mue limit for the protection of inshore fishermen was stressed by Hon. J. B. st. JDIHI in making his speech on lhe Draft Address in the Legislature yesterday. Mr. St. John said "we can make rules and laws for our own drag- gers but we need Dominion Leg- islation to cover draggers from other Provinces." "Perhaps it is not realized how important the resources of the sea continued Mr. St. John who went on to say that without the products that are reaped from the see there would not be en- ough protein content to satisfy the needs of the present world population. He told the House that there was no need to fear a depletion in the fish population in the waters of the Gulf of St. Law- rence. the Grand Banks and ad- jacent areas. To sttengthen this statement he pointed out that these waters have been heavily fished for the past 400 years and there is no apparent reduction in the number of flsh caught. IRISH M088 "it seems very strange to me that when we are looking for work for our citizens. our raw material is shipped away from the Island and is then shipped back to us as a finished product," said Mr. St. John. who told the House that a large volume of lrish moss is shipped out each year and if processed here could develop into a million dollar in- dustry snd create employment for a large number of people. He suggested that the Government look into this matter to see if some assistance could be given to the e tablishment of such a plant. Mr. St. John expressed pleasure that the unemployment insurance benefits had been extended. "It is hoped that in the near future these benefits will be further ex- tended to include the fishermen of this Province," added Mr. St. John. "1 know there are many obstacles to be overcome in this regard but the fisherman's Job is seasonal and he is entitled to this assistance as much as a person in any other occupation." ROADI AND BRIDGE! The lion. Member from Souris made a strong appeal for a causeway at Black Pond Bridge. I-leg told the House that the exist- ing bridge was wide enough for one way vtraffic only and the ap- proaches to it were in very bad shape - at some times afloat. "This bridge is very dangerous and it near fatal accident oc- curred there Just last year. Since I. ;Egn Ladies Auxiliary Meets AI Montague ..tMrs. Neu Hooley presided at the ,' monthly meeting of the Ladies Auxiliary of the Can- adian Legion. Montague branch, Monday evening. Feb. 21. at the home of Mrs. Archie llilchey. There were 18 members pres ent. The minutes of the last meeting were adopted as read. and I number of bills were read and the treasurer was instructed to pay all accounts. CIllre5p0nd' once included two letters of ap- preciation from service person- nel for Christmas gifts. and a letter from W. R. Show, provin- cial chairman of the Red Cross campaign. The campaign in Man- tague will be conducted by the Auxiliary and solicitors to can- vass the various sections of the town were appointed from the ir. Hooley reported for the visiting committee. Two members ' had ban in the hospital during the month and each had re- ceived a treat from the Auxiliary. The financial report was read by the treasurer. Mrs. Gerald Mccarron. Mrs. McCarron. also reported for the committee in charge of the series of card parties held during the month, and also on the financial success of the chicken dinner held on Feb. 15. The secretary was asked to write letters of appreciation to the merchants and others who helped to make the recent sup- per such a success. Mr. J. B. St. John we have started with a use- way. let us continue." he said. "while much has been done to improve conditions in the rural sections. it is necessary to con- tinue highway building as fast as our financial resources permit." continued Mr. St. John. "In the Eastern part of the Island. paved roads should be built to finish connecting up Souris and Elmira and from Rollo Bay through For- tune. Annandale. Poplar Point. The sum of five dollars was voted towards the Red Cross campaign. The matter of giving the W0- men's Institute y:I'I1'llS5l0n to u at the Auxiliary dishes and silver-l ware at their March supper was discussed and it was unanimously decided to grant this request. Plans were made for a St. Pat rick's Day party in March. Mrs. Hooley and Mrs. Hilchey were appointed on the program com- mittee and Miss Sue Hemphill and Mrs. Byron Stewart were ap- polnted on the reception commit- ee. At the close of the meeting a mm 1::-:1-:::j-3 IT WILL SCARE THE Y-El-L our OF YOU! Bridgetown to Cardigan. This will connect the Eastern and ol the Island with the Wood Island ferry. If we want our young men to stay on the farms. we must give them a road on which they can haul their products." Mr. St. John gave the members of the House a very Interesting description of the new fish meal plant which he said was situated four miles from Souris and which expects to draw supplies from all over the Island. The capacity of the plant will be ten tons every two hours from the time the raw product enters the cooker until it comes out in the form of either fishmeal or oil. That the farmers in the East- ern end of the Island were handi- capped by lack of cold storage facilities. was pointed out by Mr. st. John. He said that the com- SEE IT pany which had made space i available in the past. had done so on s five-year basis and now thst.the time has axplred, locker room is no longer available. He expressed the hope that some- aw thing would be done to procure r such a service for the people. CANADIAN ARTIST llll! series will be played at Mon- tagiin tonight. 1 r --A.C. : Moii-itjhevliraw . 'The following is today's drawl gllrkvlay at the Montague Curllngl ll 630 p m. Winner of Sec. "A". vs ivinncr of Sec. "D". l B Smith vs. L. MacDonald. M0 ii m. G: G. Jardine vs. A. A l"rn.et-. V ilnrnonald vs. A. Gregor 930 it in winner of See. "I" vs winner of Sec. "C". Mac- .9& W. llll SCHEDULE? Here's news forpeeple who suffer needlessly from constipation Ytm've probably tried lots of lax- atives. But do you know about l).t,ll0Rtz's All-Bran? It's the orig- vial natural lsxstive cereal Ditineered by W. K. Kellogg nearly 40 years ago. All-Bran is a dell- tous dish that promotes comfort- llle climinstion. Relief from Constipation Thmzreatest advantage of All-Bran is that it corrects the aim of irregularity due to instilli- ttcntliulk. Chemical or drug-type laxatives. on the other hand. are "md Only for overnight rellof . Dorlrvstoppuggu-Bran. ride from the otltu layers of whole wheat bsrnsl and sup- BUY G0-DP SUPER MARKET MDIITAIUE BENEFIT rssun. - nu. - ssr. LENTEN SPECIALS N ted p trait painter, Sydney Strigkland qllulley who died at To- ronto in 1911 was the eldest dnugh- tor of architect Kivas Tulley. yoggs I 14 land ho- nauntl;FI'i3iCClIll!l'.tFl'!'. ANOTHER FIRST ON OUR MIDNIGHT HIT PARADE! PRINCE EDWARD Icontlnuen rrorn pass I) Mr. Dougias "The ordinary farmer is getting the squeeze while the larger one is getting the advanta c." said Mr. Douglas who in out that the largee p ucer wasina i- tion to his own grading an put his eggs on the market direct. while the small operator has to incur this grading expense and thus receive from 6-10 cents a dozen less for his eggs. He felt that the farmers should cooperate in this respect. He made reference to the egg circle which existed on the Island a num- ber of years ago. "If we had such a system now. we would be getting 32c for ungraded eggs instead of 30c". he said. Mr. Bell: "Do you think the spread of 29c to (Be is too great"? Mr. Douglas: "1 think everyone agrees that it is too much and ii the farmers organized to run their own business they might get better prices. He felt that in some cases there was too much organization. "The potato industry is over-or- ganized in this Province." he said. Some encouragement should be giv- en the different provinces to get together and work out some scheme that would be "y advantage- ous to all concerned! FARM LABOR "It is hard to get farm help," con- tinued Mr. Douglas. "the move seems to be towards town where a higher rate of wages is paid." He felt that farm laborers should be covered by unemployment insur- ance. "It is not fair that they program of contests was present- ed by Mrs. Hooley and the win- ners were Mrs. Stewart and Jen- sie Shaw. A delicious lunch was served by the hostess. by Miss Florrle Benton. FINAL WARNING Town of Montague light ulations in force, according to town by-laws. 350 fine for violators. Help us help you by your friendly co- operation. tsnouid work all summer and not assisted be entliled ll I .t- 'oeiie'i.s lien there is no work for them." R. E. Bell: ”They are leaving the farms?" Mr. Douglas: "They are going to the City where they can get higher pay." He stated that a good deal of trouble with the farmers today was because of the Farmer's Cre- ditor's Arrangement Act. under which they lost their credit. Mr. Bell: "The Liberals kept the Act in force and a lot of them made thousands of dollars on it." why creditors should be paid we on the dollar. 1 don't think that that was good leadershin for our farm- ers." CATTLE Mr. Douglas felt that Canada Packer's move in bringing cattle into the Province was a good one since it gave farmers a chance RELIEVE ' Constipation ' Indigestion In your livestock with LAX-A-TEX (Nixon) Lax-A-Tex contains an entirely new principle for the treatment of constipation and indigestion in livestock which give positive re- lief without interfering with nor- mal digestion or rumination. Keep a bottle handy for emergencies We guarantee all Nixon products JAMIESON PHARMACY NIONTAGUE pavement traffic reg- Signed. Mayor Bruce H. You and Town Council. HELL'S gf-Id .0. s........... . OUTPOST ! "Most Explosive Film Of The Year" DUILD FRIDAY . SATURDAY t'l' SPLIT THE wssr IN TWO! ”TllE YELLOW TOMAilAWl(" Rory Calhoun - Peggle Castle 1 COD FILLETS. lb. , FRESH CHILLED FISH HADDOCK FILLETS. lb. . . .. go SALMON. Sliced. lb. .. .. .. . . .. 55: HALIDUT. Sliced. lb. . . . . .. 49: FISH SAUSAGE. lb. .. . . .. Kings and Captains of the thundering tumult! Here is t . 45: A Quick Meal Oo-op Flsnoy Plnk SALMON. tell tin . . . Christie's-Premium :N:S(ih5Ueos.. 2 for . . Piles natural food bulk. Just set p btloneounce servlngfor wftakiast. and drink plenty of .”';:i It! will improve your . Illa " xagnvy to corn for ta ble0lt1eegui3it:. -ztiifaction Guaranfoolor Ml Bllble Your Money Back gran is a wholesome. good mus cereal that has hdped run. I 9'" prove to you that' 't All-Bran will give you Mmi ivleoralief frotzoonsti. in jygw vgyou fl! your money back. But be -' on. 'iS””"'.i..”..': 0" ' fl . ' . Ontario. ' "' J.-2. l.lbby's SPAGHETT I In 'I'.S.. 20 oz. . . . 22: l.lbby's SPAGHETH. I5 01. Zfer . . . . 35: A salted or plain. IE. . . . . . . . . 34: TOMATO SOUP.tln. Zfor 29: l'l'EoAu.mDle:lt. lb. . . . . . . 3)5kt(bhi'N”cosN. c.s.. 20 0a.. 2 for . . 43: Illfllf 's"'st'i'rtuM'i'."cio.. is es. 2 for . an - She Olept in his bad...won his paiqmas ' mm sits guggroox ovssi . . I-owsulosssis It I ........uass seams - auhsuuisoua 47: . Sl.'l7 ...........49: n-..N L M IYNOLDS Here PRINCE EDWARD World charging into strange lands and Saladin of the Desert with his two thou- T O - D A Y Fill. and SAT. PRICE: Ilailnee35oDDOol Evenlssg85eI'ille riors, seven armor the Western he crafty courage. Duos Dllllhi Ihewslil 7-I WARNER he AND THE USADERS FROM Sm Waursn Scorrs "ms 'I.'4t.tsMAN' Cllannalcc PE lsstinctitol .. Simoriioiiic Souris snniins REX HARRISON 'MAYO GEORGE l OUT OF THE ADVENTURE PAGES (IF THE AGESI; King Richard the Lion-Hearted in sweeping grandeur! From Warner Bros. comes the magnificent presentation of Sir Walter Scott's undying story of the mighty quest for the Holy Sepulchre. sand Saracen tribes-the Castelain war- feet tall, proud giants in wicked cohorts of beaut--. eous Queen Berengaria-the savage ab- duction of Lady Edith the Chaste-and E the Knight of the Leopard whose faith still rings throughthe tong corridors of ill ARI) VIRGINIA LAURENCE Mr. Douglas: ”There was no need to see what could be done will these stcers. He was informed. he said. that the steers could be brought here at a cost of 17c per to put money into it. The Gavan- lb. and if the farmer was gusran- meat offered to put money into this teed me it might be good business." plant but those who have the money ptanrr Mr. Don as: "It is just like a lot of other ' gs. people are afraid The Guardian Page ii Thursday, Feb. 24, 1955 Speaking of hogs, Mr. Douglas were afraid to take the flak.” is County had high praise for the Federal Intern; ta "B" Flngk Department and Mr. Harold Clay Iolqganr Ar in their breeding licy through advanced registry. "There is such I demand for Island breeding stock that they can't meet the demand." he said. The value of organization was pointed out by Mr. Douglas who as- MOIITAGIIE. tiiittt plsined the success being t b V" the Island Strawberry Grow:l':. "IN Gemiewwn E551" is a good example for other indus- 8:30 tries to fouow in getting rid of skate um, their surpluses." he added. R. R. Bell: "What. about a killing on zw ENTENFARE BONELE SS SKINLESS ran F'l-LETS 19: lb. : Serve With Pure Island lloney GRIFFIN FALL PACK MAC KEREL LGE. I5 OZ. TIN Serve With PANCAKES llait every Ienten meal with appetite ap- 950- 1 PVRE peal by serving the delicious. nutritious Isl-AND foods we featurelin prslctlclallly endless variety. We've nl the am y favorites ” . for grand-tasting dishes-and all these quality foods are savings-priced to give 2 U, WW you the tops in good eating at a really low cost. So come to C0-OP SUPER MARKET today and get your books on our super values in fine foods for Lent. LOOK! 49: NESCAFE2l..1t::. 'i”;i?'. SI.” Wan NEVERAggfgRE on KRAFT DINNER 25::-' 25: . nmnoon CHEEZ WHIZ 3.2- 33: WHITE caits MIX 1-UNA FISH ;...t.).....-..... 42,: S191 5335' 99: FIG BAR i:::.r-::::;:. time SPAGHETT :.-'::::..f' rt... 35: LAMB SALE BEANS ;i;;-mt,--..,..2tor 39: Tasty Tender Year Old Lamb DATE ?i”t't'..i”"' 333' 496 LEGS 0'I-AMB--- lb-396 RHUBAR ”.'t.'.".t.i-.T.'.'.:...... 19: FWNT5 0"-AM”-W I” BLUEBERRIE .'.:::.:.. ....35c LAMB CHOPS . .. lb. 35: RIB LAMB ct-tors. lb. 25: NEW :2: P”-5-t-95?-5-Evil PORK itoAYi'i"i?f'”.' lb. 33: "'5 HAMS Hill: lf".'..... lb. 59: 39;: ,:;;';':,.,f' No more sticky FRUIT DEPT. . "”t35-"' NEW GREEN on wax 8 LB. BOX 1 EEGAENREEN. . . . . . .. . lb. 29: 436 gpfcmgfor Pascal CELERY. 2 for 29: 3ltmAltmETFRUlT 6for . . 39; 5”A'"'-””””” men ' LAST NOTICE ORANGES. 2 doz. for 69: LARGE mm, TO TURN IN YOUR PURCHASE SLIPS FOR. LAST YEAR. ON FEB. 28th WE MUST CLOSE OUR. BOOKS. LEMONS . .. .. . Her 29: THESE SPECIALS ON SALE AT THE FOLLOWING STORES NORTH RUSTICO - MORELL - TRACADIE SHOP Co-c:-P IT PAWS EH4 er arkel "THE 0xVEt5I"0P MIIRKE7” YPEE DELHHSRV hint. 8557 TAVT noirr Miss nits A COMPLETE RANGE OF COLORS AND WHITI IN FIRST OUALITY PLAT TONI ON SALE Reg. 82.15 per Ouert 31.59: 36.95 per Gallon for SS.” Some KEM-GLO and SUPER-GLOSS ON SALE SHERWIN - WILLIAMS "cliarlottstownb Home or Color" 131 GBIAT osionon 81'.