ocrosca 30. 1952

is-m

GEORGE GLOW Ind

' -House Phones: The Guardian may be

following Ittores

kstore summer is, co . " :::lly2o0NGWl-ISIIIG. Water Street; N," nouoettefs Grocery, Second

"mm swam Service

Is: Phone:

Vince's Grocery. 120 Busell Street; l.'inrssan'I loll-

I. L Waite in Remington. WEST PRINCE OIFIUI Frank Weeks, on Office and 08-!

Phone 8081.

GEORGE W0'l'l'0N B032 and E038. bought It any of the Ln Busnmoratdex

" Drugstore. ll Central linen Mark, Gaudet, 6'1 Granville Shell; street; island Motor Transport.

Drug.

BODIOIOIEIHVI Iona.

n about Co-op Insur- ”,c, at your Co-op Store.

,,-1-mg ANNUAL Presbyterian chm-ch supper will be held in 9,, Baptist Church Hall, Summer- ude, on Thursday. October 30th.

-BUY Goodrich radiator cleaner md solder seal at Braces.

.. REPORTED SATISFACTORY ,.-me condition of Dr. N.R. Bovyer, at Cmpaud, continues to be satis- mwry, according to report last night. The doctor has been a pa- tient in the RE. Island Hospital since last Bunday when he was muck by 3 car on the street near hp: home. receiving severe injuries.

Shldeldan

continued from page 1

Canada. Resolutions were passed express- ing loyalty to the Crown and to the leaders of the party, both federal and provincial. it was resolved that Y. P. Css guggest to the Progressive Con- servative Association that both federal and provincial candidates be nominated before the end of H352. instead of waiting until an

election is officially called. it was resolved that all candid- ates. whether federal or provincial under the P. C. banner. will adhere strictly to the Election Act and that the Y. P. C.'s of Prince Ed- ward Island will not support any mndidate that does not take. such I pledge. It was resolved that the govern- ment of this province establish a oommittoe to study the exodus of young men and women from this province to other provinces and to rake steps to remedy the situation -S

LONDON - (OP) - The British llcnool'boy's -Exploring Socfe-ty is making plans for next year's ex- ploration of an uninhabited area of Bi-itidl1 Columbia. The annual trips In open to boys between the ages of it it, and la.

Professional cards

:

on. .l.il. oumnsounwi

VETERINARIAN Dial 2520 Water Street East Summerslde

on. J. A. oomos DENTIST Dental K.-Baygi Ilnallrnan Bull-ding

SUMTNERSIDE Dial 2360

hm---xm-s-:-.

1. Earle lllokey

Chartered Amountant candle: Bank of commerce

1

lumnses-Ildo. P. I. L PHONE 2850

n-jI:1-:p---ns-:- .

E. E. Parkman Upt.D., no. OPTOMETIIST Ginsu: Fitted Eyes Examined offiu Hours: 0 to 11 - I to B and by appointment

Phone 3287 REGENT THEATRE BLDG.

Summer St. Snmmerslde

T-Ijxxjp pm--

I. F. Hunter ll. 0.

snnunerside. P. B. I. Complete Vlenal Analyses Glasses Fitted PIIONI I110

8II.AlIlIMAN'l BUILDING OPTOMETBIST

" heard from various committees con-

-BRACWS modern pglnh and enamels will wash. Buy Gliddenls Spred Satin and Rlpolin ultra white enamel.

-A LIST of the defaulting tax- payers of the Town of Borden. will be posted on November 6th. 1952. signed J. W. Carin. Town Clerk.

Annual Msadii

Continued from page 1

tablish floor prices for eggs, poulrx; 9 boss. and beef cattle, that will operate for the benefit of producers rather than for the benefit of the packing industry.

5.. Supported the existing mar- ketinlz board and favored boards for other agricultural and fisher- ies products.

0. On election reform, called for the abolition of the candidates deposit fee; complete elimination of illegal expenses such as brib- ery and liquor" from elections; lowering the voting age to eigh- teen years; and for having party affiliation of the candidates shown on the election ballots.

7. Urged setting up a govern- ment owned insurance company to provide insurance at cost for ai cars in the province.

8. Asked that the Government be requested to undertake with the co-operation .of the teachers, to put into primary schools the teaching of scientific temper- ance. Support was also expressed that stricter penalties should be imposed on those who break the laws in relation to the consump- tion of alcoholic beverages par- ticularly with respect to careless and drunken driving.

9. Supported the nationalization of the liquor industry with the profits to be used for education, hospitalization. etc.

During the afternoon reports were

5

cerning the activities of the past year in regard to organization, council meetings, etc.'

The financial statement showed I deficit of about 5150.00 resulting mostly from advertising expenses; it was felt, however that regular con- tributions from party members in the next few weeks would quickly pay off this debt. Later in the even- ing a collection amounted to 34.555 which would reduce the debt by that amount. it was unanimously a- greed that when all outstanding bills have been taken care of, that I. start would then by made on the building up of 9. fund to pay cand- idates deposit fees in the next fed- eral election. ,

Council Members

Following are the Provincial Council members. Mrs. Icslie G. Ramsay, Indian River; Mr. Irving Toombs, Bedeque; Mr. Rosco wak- er, Kensington; Mr. Herman Mayne. mnerald; Mir. sterling Miller, Kcnsington; Rev. George Tilley. Cherry Valley; Rev. Jemu Howe. Carleton siding: Mr. Alex Mac- Lean. Charlottetown; Mr. Clayton Smith. Freetown; Mr. W. 3. Mac- Lclian, Alma; Mr. John P. Wallace, Elmsdale; Mr. Wm. xeiis. cher- lottetown; Mrs. Muriel Maclnnis, North wiltshire; Mr. Belonie Gal- lant, Ru ” ; Mr. Hudson Pridham. Alberton. .

Members elecfod to the 0. O. 1'. National Council are Mr. O. 1". Gallsnt.Wellington: Mr. Douglas Maorsrlsne, Bedeque; and Mrs. I... 0. Ramsey, Indian River.

.

Mme. F , Speaks

Madame Therese Ougnin. O.- B 13'... leader of the provincial 0.0.l'. Party in the Province of Quebec. and nstti I vice president of the 0.0.1. was introduced by Mrs. Leslie Ci. Ramsay.

Madame Oasgrain, who address-

,v. P. s. only

7:? wesrsnu GUARDIAN

PRINCE COUNTY OFFICE

I Summer Street. Ehnune ” glows, Subscriptions. Advertising Iluepresentallvel

Presbyterian

Al Albermloni

Araliyformernborsof tbePres- by-teriAn'You.ng People's Society of West Prince was held in Alberton Monday evening. beginning with supper which was served in the Sunday school room It half past five. Following supper N sing song was led by Rev. 0.3. Ouvnmngham. The rally was presided over by Rev. Mr. Ounninghun. The meeting

opened in prayer. Then followed the roll and minutes of last year's rally.

Election of officers for the com- ing year resulted as follows: Presi- dent. Min Millicent Stewart of Tyne Valley; vice-president, Mr. Gordon Campbell of Albex-ton: sec- retary-treasurer. Mrs. Sutherland Bell of Mill River.

Varioiu young people's projects were disc e'. They included mis- sionary projects of which the rats- ing of 3200.00 for Hiroshima is the principai one, Keir Camp, drama festival, and the new study hook.

Rev. Mr. Cunningham gave a brief talk on leadership training.

The rally then adjourned to the main body-of the church to join a large congregation assembled from several congregations of West Prince to hear a. missionary address by Rev. EC. Knox. who has been a missionary in India for the past. twelve years. Rev. Mr. Knox gave a. most interesting description of his work and showed lantern slides to illustrate it. He also had with him I. most interestirng display of art- icles from India.

The evening was brought to I close with I social hour during which refreshments were served to those who had come from I dis- tance.

ll.Il. conservatlto

Continued fr m page 1.

11 years and of flhe events which led finally to the victory or! his party in New Brunswick. Directing his remarks for the most part to the young men and women of the Progremive Conservative Party in Prince Edward Island he said that the receipt for winning elections is work - hard work. "You must have confidence," he said, "in your par- ty. confidence in the cause for which your are working and re- mmrber that money does not win elections. If there is money used against you in the fight, you must counteract that power by hard work." -

He said that the Progresive con- servative Party includes in its ranks "men of the highest calibre and that it is the party that has done the most for this great Canada of ours."

"Winning the election in New Brunswick," he said. "has given us a great responsibility. a grave re- sponsibility has come upon us and we must see to it that we direct thatw responsibility for the lgpgd of the people of the prrov-ini:e.'

Present also last evening was Mr. Lloyd Nlckerson. president of the Y.P.C.'s for New Brunswick who conveyed greetings from the prom- ier of his province and from the sister Iaociatlon in his province.

"The successor the Y. P. O.'s he sa.id."is due to the fact that they are fighting for an ideal." He said he believed that the help given by his group to the senior group of the party had been responsible in trains of supporting the Commun- ist Party.

Ste outlined the 0.0.1". attitude in its fight for a national health lifozrun for canadiaris. and said in regard -to this important pr m the 0.0.1. are not idealistic -but

V011-"CUE dlil8lW

THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOT'i'ETOW'N

Wedding

-The marriage took place at at.

Mary's Glebe on Saturday, October

25th. of nnily Teresa Dorgan, of Mrs. Doreen Tlgnish, P. E. I. and the John Dorgan. to Stanley William Potter. son of Mlmdhull Pottcr. Westville, N. B. and the late Mrs. Potter. Reverend Father James Hayes officiated at the ceremony. The bride was attired in I'm-eet length dress of navy taffeta with white jacket of French lace. I white feather hat and matching accessories. Her only ornament was a double string of pearls with matching can-lngs. She wore I cor- sage of red roses. The couple were attended by Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Candy.

Mr. and Mrs. Potter will reside in Halifax where the groom is at- tending Dalhousie Medical School.

LONDON - (GP) - As a re- serve transmitter in case of emer- gy. the British Broadcasting Cor- poration is setting up a. medium- power television installation at Alexandra Palace for the coronat- ion next June.

no small measure for the victory in the recent election.

Dr. W. J. P. Mnclirlillan

Dr. W. J. P. Maclvlillan in his ad- dress to the Y.P.C.'s said, "We see in you the great hope of the party in the coming election. Over I mil- lion young voters will cast their first ballot when the election comes around and we trust that they will vote right. and the right way to vote is for the Progressive Conser- vative Part'y."'

He exprmsed the hope that they would act as good ambassadors of the party at all times.

Mr. W Chester 5. MacDonald. the newly elected president of the Y. P. C.'s for Prince Edward Island stated that the future of Canada lies in the youth of today. Tlhey must take an interest in politics. He went on ”The tide is turning but the youth of today are in a state of indccisiooi and I believe that this party can give them what they are looking for."

He asked for the support of all the delegates and workers in order in make the coming year a most, successful one in the life of the party.

Party Leader Speak!

Mr. R.R. Bell congratulated the young men and women on the splendid meeting which they had held during one afternoon and paid tribute to the very business like way in which they had carried out their deliberations. He said it augvurs well for the Progressive Conservative Party to see the young people talking such an interest.

"The people in Prince Edward Island do not take enough interest in the gove-rnmemt of this province nor as a matter of fact of the Gov- ernment of the Dominion of Can- ada.” He believed that the Y.P.G.'s would in time remedy that and stated that he would at all times welcome anyone at his office who would come in and offer any con- structive ideas regarding the good government of this province.

"We need the strongest govern- ment possible in this. country,” he

chided," and so I great deal de- pends on who will win the next federal election. It means much to these Maritime Provinces in part- icular. these provinces which were in the forefront at the time of con- federation and which are now at the tail end. due to Liberal Party policies."

Mr. George Key. Jr., president of the Y. P. C.'s for the Fifth District of Prince, very ably presided It last

rather In objective and re .

nigiht's banquet. - B.

loanv acids: 1. Group of military otnees-I

lo. Re-equip with men

animal 6. shore bird 1. Evening

(poet..) 8. Customs 9. Related

ed the evening session, sxpremed pleasure Itt seeing so many , turn mitona:ralny,movwy tto a political meeting. she comment-l ed on the recent ststcmait auegedl to Premier Jones, lng wool

in politics, and she said he might not approve of the large number of women (about one-half of the attendance) at last night's meet-I ing.

She said further. that it wIs her experience with women from P.E.I.l that when they were intrusud to dosjobthey diditinamost competent and thorough manner. Mme. Oesgraln stated unphetic- ailylthat the political fhinklliz of Canada has been changed through the direct existence of the 0.0. F. ea. recalled earlier days in the House of Commons when her hue-l band was queue: of the House. when she frequently hoard offic- ials of the old parties condemn the 0,0,2: as being too idealistic, and

vi. onssrsn s. . llaclllilllilll

Iurbter, solicitor. Noun Ito. I-LI.

Office formerly ooooplsd D! IMO loath strong. I. 0.

Attended, 1'0.

I. I. ELLIS & SDI

7.30-Alto-ucllfdki

x.

-. Illilllhlidti . I lnunu In umnunu Plollllll

scoff A” the 0.0.1". Idvoc-H

parties would vote down I o.o.r. motion which would, an if by appes.rt.hens-irtyeurorso.Is of the policies of tin parties had I short time -oon- dems-ied the same ideal-when bug- guuuayuutadrz '

In this way. she sold, the 0.01.. although it minority group. have really formulated and been reman- sibie for the enactment of most of the present day progressive legisla- tion. '

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I9. Meant.

20. Right.-hand PIE! Hbbr.)

21. Come in

22. Caress

.23. self

E18. Music note

'18. -Remnant

v19. Waits on

v22. Request

lltl. Jewish month

'21. Roger

528. A tissue

l 0. Toward

' l. A peer

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l character

:88. Exclamation ofinterro-

gallon in. music . deer ,0. nook and

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25. A wing

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29- Type

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82. Ahead

33. winged insect

34. City (Pakistan)

38. Morning reception

:8. A ball of thread

:7. Citrus fr-ult

39. Plunge into water

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DAILY cnirroquorsr-nm'o howtewoIIrlt:- 'AXYDl.IAAXI ibIa0N0l'I'.l.l.0W

' one letter Iimpry stands for another. In this exI'n-iple A is usedl

Tror the three L's. x for the two 0's. etc. Single latte ltrophici. the length and formation of the words are I

apos- hln E

lash day till code letters III different.

A'OryptognsnQIetItleI lltlab - RO!.XKlQiNXU nxwu LD

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OUTLOOK. suk.. Oct. 1! - (GP)- M. J. Caldwell C. C. F. leader. said today that unless the West makes adequate preparation for the industrial re-awakening of Japan, Germany and other countries "we shall be confronted with the most severe commercial crisis since the early woos"

Mr. Caldwell spoke at I O. C. 1. nominating convention here for. the Rrosetown-Bigger costituency which he, represents in parliament

in an address prepared for deliv-' erly, he said: 3 "If we do not have the foresight

to plan the expansion of world commerce. but instead resort to restrictive practises in an effort to keep Japanese, German and other goods out of circulation, then we shall have arepetition of the ec- onomic chaos which has been re- sponsible in the past for precpitat- ing depressions and national con- filcts."

He said that two courses are necessary to meet the threat of increased competition from Ger- man and Japanese goods. . "The first is to see that the in- crease in production is used to im- prove the living standards of the world's people Only by this posit-

P0tt0r- Damn. I Sees Planning Needed To Avert A Economic Crisis

ive approach can new markets be created and world trade expanded.

"The second objective must be to encourage in every way the de- veiopment of economies which are complementary to one another."

The Commonwealth Colombo Plan, the United States Point-l"our Program and the United Nations Technical Assistance Program provided adequate administrative machinery to implement the first course.

He said that Canada, instead of giving vigorous leadership in this field. "has been content to tag I- iong at the apron strings" of the U. S.

Oans.da's major contribution- 523.000.000 annually in Colombo Plan aid for the last two years- was "totally inadequate." The U. 5. also fell far short of its respon- sibility but compared with Can- ada'sA gifts, those of the U. S. "have been models of imaginative generosity."

To achieve the second objective. the free world must "endeavor by international economic co-opera- tion. to encourage the production in each nation of that which each nation is best fitted to produce."

Thorson-Crue A Wedding

The marriage ceremony of Miss Leitha Ramona. daughter of Lt.- Col. and Mrs. Leigh R. Crue of Summerside and Ieonard Carlyle Thorson, son of Mrs. Thorson and the late Mr. G. Thorson of Precoc- ville. Saskatchewan. was so1emniz- ed by Rev. John Sheen of Elmsdaie at "The Four Winds," the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Myrick, Tignish. on Saturday afternoon, October 26th at 2.30 o'clock.

The couple was unattended.

The bride was charming in her floor-length gown of traditional ivory satin with white chantiily lace panelling. lace bodice, and long sleeves tapering to a point over the wrists. A crown of pleated French illusion held in place a finger-tip veil of the same mater- ial. She carried an arm bouquet of Stariite roses and baby! breath.

Following the double ring cere- mony. the couple left on a short honeymoon trip through the Marl- times before leaving by plane on Tuesday evening for Winnipeg. Manitoba where Constable Thorsou of the R. C. M. P. has been posted. En route they will visit in Mont- real. Ottawa. Toronto and Preece- ville. Saskatchewan.

For travelling, Mrs. Thorson was attired in a dress of rust corduroy and sand top coat with brown ac-

KEFWTEEN nnMaxnnmno.w.L

-The October meeting, (1 the lhd.iInR.iverO.W.I..wIsheldI.t liner Hidrey. The meeting opened with prayer followed by roll call. minutes and reports of oanmittees. some Cod Liver Oil candles are on hand and a display of Christmas cards was shown also i ,. of monthly activities which were very favour- able.

The name of Mrs. Percy Mac- Carvllle as treaaureh lhstead oi Mrs. Crokcn as previously stated was recorded.

Correspondence included a let- ter from the provincial president Mrs. Lorne Noonan. The resolutions of the Diocesan Convention were read and discussed, and some pre- parations concerning I. bazaar tt be held later were considered.

The meeting closed with prayer and refreshments were served.

cessnrics. Her cnrsage was Starlltc roses.

The bride, who is a graduate nurse of Montreal General Hos- pital. was tendered a miscellane- ous shower by the staff. also Mrs W. E. Jenkins and Miss Reta Mac- Lennan were joint hostesses at the

former's home in Summer-side when many lovely gifts were re- ceived.

-s.

A United Nations estimate puts the population of North America at 2l.'l.000.000; South America 107,- 000.000.

Shop At HOLMANS Both Stores FOR THESE SAVINGS

Friday and Saturday

Summerside and Charlottetown

Be Early

Discontinued Paiierns - All Sizes

CLEARING AT ::--D

For Best Choice"

Rexoleum Deluxe and Baroleum RUGS

M, off

-HOLMAN'S BOTH STORES FUBN'I'l'URl-

150

SALE of GLASSWARE

In I large assortment including Mixing Bowls, Sugar and'Cream Sets. Refrigerator Dishes. Milk Pitchers, Relish Dishes, etc. from 20 to 35 cents each-WEEK-END SPECIAL, each .-..

These were originally priced

.. 15ft

-HOLM'.AN'S BOTH STORES CHINA-

ON SALE 9 A. M.- NO PHONE OR MAIL ORDERS - ALL SALES" FINAL,

Summerside Store Only