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Biggest Christmas Trade In History is Predicted

By FORBES RIIUDE V Canadian Press Business Editor WINNIPEG (CF)-The biggest Christmas trade in Canada's his- tory was piedicted Thursday by executives of the Canadian Cham- ber of Commerce in In over-all review of the Canadian economy. gr

The review. a regular event at tn chamber annual meetings. was nl given in a frank interview by the int-outing executive to newspaper to lllflll

lllI(l!Tl(3llIt(i were .I. cli;imber president who is presi- dent of Robert Crean and Com- pany. Toronto hat manufacturers; Raymond Dupuis, chamber vice- prt-sidcnt and president of Dupuis I-irercs. M o it t r e at department

G. Crean. ln

DROMORE SCHOOL HONOR ROLL

(trade X: t. Eleanor Hughes: 2. m Gladys Hughes.

tirade IX: 1, Imelda Callaghan; '2 Margaret Hughes: 3. Eric Mc- in

fiulrk. m

store; and G. Arnold Hart. assis- tant general manager. Bank Montreal. H

PURCHASING POWER HIGH

however. and in some lines profits

come- Some are worried about dis- count houses but no one should be afraid of them. The distribution system is doing a magnificent job of setting goods into the hands of the peopie."

expansion is by any means ex- hausted. The yearly increase in population alone is providing that

ployment less.

and equipment might level off but home building probably would con- tinue at the present high rate.

MORE THAN BOOM

Mr. I-fart said Canada is operat- ing from a sound base and present prosperity is more than a boom. The average Canadian was thrifty and in many instances preferred to buy on credit and maintain his savings.

He didn't see any tight-money situation in Canada. Money was available for sound ventures.

The final session of the four-day annual meeting also brought out optimistic views.

Speaking in a panel dist-ussio on Canada's industrial develop- ment, .I- R. Petrie. Montreal eco- nomist. said:

"Softening of the economy began in late 1953 and continued into 1954 has been engulfed in a solid outburst of new development

Said Mr. Dupuis:

"Purchasing power of consum- s is at an all-time high. Sales is fall and Christmas will break I records. Competition is fierce.

ill not be so high. "Retail outlets in Canada are creasing and they are all wet-

Mr. Crean stated; "There is no indication that our

any more consumers."

decade we shall have achieved im- pressive records in the develop- ment of our country.”

Next annual meeting will he mat-hincryiheld in Quebec. Oct. I518. 1956.

to 1956. Canadians were saving ore than ever before. disposable come was greater and unem-

Investment in plants.

G. de VIII. 1. Hope Pose; 2. in .lolin .'licGuirk.

(trade Vii: 1, I-Idvvard Hughes; 2 Reginald (Tnrrigan.

t;i-ade V1: i, Shirley McGuirk; '1 Shirley Hughes.

(trade V: 1. Margaret Barrett; 2. Thelma Hughes.

Grade IV: I. Edna Barrett.

(trade II' t. llelen Barrett.

(trade ital l. ltlilccn Hughes; 2. litist'n1ill')' .'lit'Guirk

Grade trhi: 1. Francis Hughes; '2. ('liarles Barrett.

Highest average in Senior grades F.leaiior Hughes and Imelda Cal- laclizin equal 92 per cent. In junior i;r.'itlc.s, I-Irina Barrett 95 per cent.

Icat-licr; Mrs. John Barrett.

WILDEY LODGE

llildcy Lodge No. 27, I. O. 0. F ii-as at home on Thursday. Oct. 7th to the members of Alpha Re- bekah Lodge No. 10, St. Lawrence No. R. and their friends. Past Grand Master .1. A. MacNalr presided. and introdiircd District Deputy Grand Master Russell Matheson. who spoke briefly on 0ddfellow- ship and its aims.

ilro. Don Holden presented two interesting films. followed by solos bv Marlene Math:-son. Comedy num hr-rs by Nils Hansen were heart- tlv applaiirieri and a sing-song with Helen lllarliachern at the piano. was enjoyed by all. Past Grand ltaster A. 0. F. Gill spoke brief- lv, after which lunch was served by the committee followed by srtxiaro-dancing.

ST. DUNST-'AN'S C.W.L.

The regular general meeting at the St. Dunstan's Basilica sub-div- ixion of the Catholic Women's l.r-acne was held on Tuesday even- 1tI:.'.'0ctober 6, chaired by the president. Mrs. Mathew Lee. and opened with prayer by the Direct- 'rvi'. Reverned P.F. MacDonald. the minutes of the last general and executive meetings were ap- proved as read by the secretary. Atiss Isabel MacDonald. The re Port of the treasurer. Mrs. P.J. Nealis showed a substantial hal- anee. Mrs. F.A. Coyle. correspond ""1 Secretary read a leler of ap- preciation from Rev. Patrick Mc- Mahon for a catechism prize don- atcd.'a thank you" card from the Sisters of St. Josephs Convent and one from Mrs. John Austin. Mi-V C0.Vle also read a full report or the Provincial Annual Convent lrrmcas circulated to all sub-divis- The convcniirs present gave sat litttflvry reports showing that the subdivision is getting away to a rnod start with plans for a full and busy winters 'work. The sub- division will offer the usual Re- incmbrance Day Mass at the ll.-isiilcn for our War Dead and M Ice and Mrs. C.l.. MacDonald were appointed to place a wreath on the Cenotaph. Plans were made for the annual Communion breakfast to be held at the Queen Hotel on Sunday. Oct. "her 30th. Airangements for this 'jcing made by Mrs. J.L. Mc- '-uigan- The meeting approved of the suggestion of the Provincial Director that a regional conferen- -IP he held in conjunction with Holy Redeemer sub-division and subject to their approval. A motion to make a donation of 3200.00 to the Catholic Social Welfare Bureau was approved. The president thank- ed all members who took part in donating - flower. books. and Cindy for Sanatorium Dayv and those who assisted Mrs. .J.r. MacMlllan in the distribution of ltgmek to the patients. She also edl"ln9tdh the members who assist H e Cfncer Drive collecting Dnroximatey 3470,00 ., wen u an in we divslon at tiixeililliigafiliothtgltoetl-I: at pug; Bazzaar.

e. everned Director I k appreciation of the work bets: 30:; and reminded the members of the help they can give their fellow citizens by example and pt-nyu. for their welfare. Mrs. Maurice Griffin then introduced two young ladies. Miss Betty Kelly and Mn, I-Elaine Trainor who gave 1 interesting and informative talk on their participation in 'a coupon at Grattvtlle in Loveland. Ohio. this summer. Miss Kelly defined the Grail movement-the la apostlate tor women-and its ob ects while Miss Trainor described the atmos- tihere surrounding the students at Grallvllle while they study the objective to lead A full life and live in harmony with Gods will.

Appreciation and thanks were extended to these young ladies by Mrs. Noonan on belief of the sub-division and supported by the Reva-rned Di tor and the Presi dent. The rn ting closed with re citation of the Act of Consecration in-unison and "Tlie Queen" play- "! by Mrs. Coyle.

lttii-:Nos ATRES (AP)-Holidays marking no-letter days in the! P""" Wlime were thrown out oil

DAILY CROSSWORD a ACROSS 46. Field where 19. Encoun E5 1. Former rice is ten (am name of grown 20, or mg Tokyo DOW! the 6. Painful. 1. Eastern ear H involuntary university 21 Cry, as Em muscle 1. Jewish a crow n contraction month I. F'alse- my Ill. Wide-awoke 3. Harsnguec hood Enm 33 I2. One who 4. Arid 21. Piece GEE EB fails to win 5. Old or ' '0 13. Girl": name Tesuiiient broken SIt-"d-y'- A-W-I H. A depreaaioo tsbbr.i pottery 34. Flat-topped in the chin 6. Ascend 25. Hall! hill 15- Old 7- A SYPSY 26. Varying 35. Source Measure 8. Vipers weight of indigo of length 9. Dissolve tInd.) 38. Roman poet I8. To sponge 10. Commit. . 28. Equipment 39. Vinous (slang) depreda. 30. To cook 41. Golf mound )1. Pl; pen tions in water 42. Marshy &. Simplest M. A song for 32 Filaments meadow known form two people 33. Below 44. Spain of animal '8. A tie t naut.) tabbr.) life 8!. One who employs the services of a lawyer is. Java tree 21. Pointed 38. A small wood 19. compass point. 80. Ttirasher 3!. Shallow: 33. Wine cup 38. Bi-cue 31. In what. manner to. A plant of the poo family cc. Biblical name I. Varidy of willow 6!. Email ha flu.) es Dtvtettiad Drtlnh

DAIJ HPTOQIIOFIE-lIeu's how to work its A K Y D I. I A A X I U I: 0 N O I I L I: 0 W One letter simply stands for another. hi this example A to used for In three Fl. X for the two 0's. etc. Single letters, lpolo reptiles. in lngth and formation of the words are all hinti- loch & the Ode letters are dttferclt

AOQOIQI-snQootauon 00 I10! QIOI. IJV you-Nrcvx 00087570! Cl IIIIVGCVBI-I.0Ito

bnnoqnnei THEY LOVE TIM LAND. DI- CAUE I THUR OWN. AND DOOR?! TO GIVE AUG!-IT OTHER REASON WHY-HALLEOK.

DART CROSSWORD Aw-use

llxlun 8.Ia- &I -at

I-CZC (Out T Ii! C&uqw arouse-is 0.:-aim IBeeOe SW Eton- NQ! 0330 hi choc!) lttlalycd staat.-not theses nustoeattoq acitii-net. as. spin thy. C Che I. Soottei over W .-HT (ANIJ 8. MIX Vodollnfs Aug" I Hcluume I. Ours name :5. Leon. 4;. 0,3,"; tVhC0IMI 8- 30B be! ofaight. 3' :-All '5” N. Lubricate- .W' .& ”5V'i Cl. Acry may WWW ' 1:? .. tofnghten CGUQ 8. Iatterd machete! gm Iemdd. C. Salary M.) Scene! 3&- detract Seodoessol harvests QUEEN 8 Panda , Qlslnalnee ll-:ottt-d.u E C-

; itiiitiittttti .; I

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3??- as?

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lwllwgyqnul oanite ale 1': V1 III! In Ill

Continued A-om pairs 0

Country Garden

grow crisp before they float to earth in a glory tiiat is not death. but beauty Iraiisniitcd into newer. life. 'l'tiii('h too. has specialties in! fall---the sinonth. slcck it'('l of al lhorsc chestnut in our lmckct. . l We need not speak of taste. Tliel !gai'nci'iiii: of the year lies rieht before us. indeed we taste itsl vcry bounty in the air we breathc.l October is the savory month, the" month we live with relish justl because we are alive--and knoivi it, Here is a prayer for this thanks-. giving time

I I

We tlizink liive dear Lorri lFnr flowers and fruit For lictiuty that the yczirs itliorti From sccd ziud rout I am thankful for the iiplitwliititly

I had last week to VISIT our ovtn EXDCl'inlt'lllJll Station again to MT

n the wonilt-rt'iil display of tlaiilizt.-'.'l)rii.st-ki.

I have iicvt-r .x(itlll them so lovulv, Some iii-t-its anti 1 tliouuhl they were

hundred and fifteen yards

I (Continued on page it

ous green laivu was planted in the-land flowers twice in the scasoii. and decorative possibilities and these prams wmmm Howe” and at borderl In the public square in our vapit.-ilp some are afraid of them But here one nr the encouraging featluw up

ill uidtli and city we enjoy nicely planted liord-I are to be found delicacies rm. modern life is the Spread of mm.w,,u u rummage Sale ln 0.-tuber an etter than thoseiest in the life of the eounti'y.sirie'!” fateful" "19 YOURS PEOPIE "I in "hservjng birds and basis. the Maritime Conference of that

very best maniier This

was about -ix yz-irrln

iivc rows oi dziltii;i-- uerv planted crs and beds every day from Sl)l'lll,Z the table much b

centre named Saint Therese.

The tallest on my first visit was: 50"," hen" "nu "3 H!” b!0”m' ed in the summer months. , ' 0 ies have lists been but some of the dahlias the last' covered pwlijg, orange and yultuw flowers on long stems. Violas that were trimmed several weeks ago have taken a new lease of life and will bloom until the snow comes and even under the snow.

October is a good month to

was s lo-vetv soft pale cream wtthlpnrpia colors and very large in What downy-roofed pagoda: that ' have known no touch of man

a rosy tinge. A very large yellow 1 H"- with the name Rockley moon. and a pink cactus. tall with a white

Amber star about eight feet talli

I 4

week were so tall it would be difficult to cut any for bouquets without a ladder. - The abundant moisture helped in this trcmeduous growth I am sure. Tornado was well named for its deep orange scarlet coloring. it is another cactus. Cyclus was a lovely color in a deep nuuvish pink cactus. and Searchlight has a v,ery large soft yellow cactus. Finesse was an unusually finely ('ttl snfI- ('a('iIiS in pale yellow. I am vsliccially fond of the collar-

The mauve aiyssum grows lovel- ier in the autumn and romei sown

air;

TI19lThe breath of ripened still is incense evcr.vwliet't'.

bring the lurking memories I0! Egypt and of Burma and the: Dr shores of China Seas

In early

Arei these the old-time nivadowa!; Fonnef !sl.nd.f 1' the "wk "M." h" m t!" '9”! Ye.s.r'the wild grape scents the) Dies In WQST

t nrt-nards

tiiiii-.s many

toba.

first nbs('rxci's of we '-

Funeral services were held re.- cently in Winnipeg for Rev. Dr. Yet do these tinvin encanipniciitsll). N Buntain. 66. who died in thospital after a year's illness. Buntain was born in Char- lottetown. P. E I. in 1889 and went Walsh. ltn I-Edmonton in June. 1945. as pas- mmmitor of the Pentecostil 'Il'abern:tcle. gather mushrooms and here they fantasies grew up around the fi-on-Iwgslirvaixiasig, wimiisggogaynd 5")!” I” the !3V"'5 9! the 33rde"5- "5 world" Thuugh 3! 3” SC””"''5!hiethodist pastorates at various go a book was obmined on these some representative ni this amaz- floweriess plants. which to a major I118 P1801 kitlgdllm I5 I" I11" I01”!!!- extent. dominate the world in which it is in late summer and autumn we live. There are perhaps one that they really Com? 10 Our 31-!

hundred thousand kinds. possibly l9"lI9l'I-H Th? V g many more They ln(-ludg moulds, fungi linked them with the l;'ill'll'i'af".,-nm,” ,,; 0r'nhpr

lptlinls in Saskatchewan and Mani-

In I924 he joined the Pentecostal

Tuesday. Oct. 1955The Guardian Page 9

fellowship and was pastor of Wei- ley Church in Winnipeg for 12 years

He was principal of the III!!! Institute in Winnipeg. and tutor in was in general superlntendeaey "work for the Pentecostallats for 10 years. before going to the Ed- monton pastorate. -

In I952 he was presented. an honorary degree of doctor of div- inity in recognition of many years church service

Dr. Buntain was the founder of the Canadian Northwest Bible In- stitute. and was the radio pastor of the morning evangel program for the past ten years.

He is survived by his widow. Kathleen-. two sons. Rev. Mark -Runtain of Walla Walla. Wash- antl Mrs LRev. Fulton Buntain of Oakland.

cite iii crimson named Comet liVlih1yCaSLF. mildrcws. xuats. smuts tliefand witches and goblins. The fairy Ernest 3911- presldem was in ,h,.'c,-tut. um. d;,ugmH.' Alice south,

a cream centre There were also. .poiyantha roses in bloom amt the old white by h r i rt perpetual!

; On my first visit the Hnllllaliand dying types.

-border was very lovely with. pet-

Soon after the first ivarin

mild but they were so much I unias. marignlds. ant-husa. ai:crat- of autumn have softened nu. 5911,: found beside each set of i'0flil)I'illl-Sm 1195' SEFVEII 35 59815 IN lhtl 91”" committee reported it vias noted

thntitaller and covered with coloriullum and phlox lThey were still very the floors of Our W00t'IIands be-I T

lblnoms The curved border of tuie.nlce on my second visit. in thislunme cg;-peted, as if by nmgirg. pt-!0plt' Ethel Sutherland and: I autumn montht, Snaprlragons. zin- with a wealth or tnatlsttmls, large stools are one of our more t-om- Mrs stepped ill uith a backl:zrtuintl of nias. t-oreopsis and poppies had and small, brightly colored or-imon edible varieties their gone to seed l)ut -the red salvia SinlStel'.l0oking' sometimes Jll-gmgei even be picked and druid for tut.ii'c often beautiful. Many USP-

Mr. Ashforth said prosperous this year that is shattering all blI'0h0-k and 11180105 In conditions probably will carry on previous records . . . in anntherfautunin coioi-trig: set ill the spaei was vivid and bright. It was. a'in form. treat to see these wonderful -lahlias people are anraced by their mauty

tin it. I iiiarle lllliftx iii -tiiiie til the; in autuiiin. The sweet aiyssum and sold in shop;

lvariclies that alipt-ziimi to Itll'. but I wish thv tlliil'lx'ill'x iiert- pl;"cd where it is not llt't(NM'il')' for an old tat hotly ii) stoop Ill sou ltlvvti tht-it ll uas not always luissililc

for tlili eyes to lllfllxrl out iIlt' iiaiiic I like pom llllltl tii'lllll2tS and the t'h.'iiidos rot'Iir;iii

(tacliis varieties

I LID!"-DUTY IIIIII

I . .. .

T ft-SQ ftisvu : .

1

Motzettotzsetzowekpen MORERAYIOADPEBDOI-I.AP-L

paiisivs in the long borders have

been very lovely and are still at-. Sun on the devvy g r a s s l a n d s,

traclixe after months of ('ulul'. where Sonic seed of these flowers was shone. Stlllll in the spring in this ;.':ii'rlI.-ii and are now very nice It is fun hl't'IllI.y and! what

different varieties.

late the frost

And to what ellin cities are these we came upon.

in sec the new pansy colors ii the What pigmy domes and Ihalrltcs. of the iY.M.(!.A. was held at the "Y"

Arab caravan.

J IXVIA-DIIAVV-DU" NIIIS

Q (AI IOIVIAID IIIIII

mgnuq or niminua on stziuriv-1' on was luau. unmet alum wt in mm)

Moronsitro.

SEE YOUR ritttttu-gttiutnttttct-t DEAL!-ZR

hath.

Y.M.C.A. LADIES' ALXILIARY

The first. meeting of the season the t'oni'ci'cnt'c. stressinrz thr tmiianec and the overall

I TANDEM AKLI Ill!!!

and danced arouiid and'

Today

flowers and lowly plants.

Ladies

IBFECF edible iUI1llI- 31"! they range! TIHES had .3 "I079 "H353"! a55."fi!ali chair with 12 members present. Alard. of Walla Walla; from microscopic forms to those-IOIL TIN? IIIIB DEOPIO. h3Vlt1E.l01nUd.new member was added

extremely large bracket varieticsi hands

these little iairy -hat ytllss Wm. Rix. '”l9.l' 03" rapidly-

L for the conference.

Aiiviliaiy oi the -.;:r:-im.

port disclosed a gU0(ilchlldl'pn .

were improvingi Mrs. Bell gave a resume of un- lusual summer activites and recall- II is interesting to read alio..i!ed the surPr!5e!'3l'EW9I1D3Fly RIVER Stanhope to Mrs. Chas. Wilkins. After much discussion we decided

one sistc.

;Mrs R. .t Fyfe. of Boston. Mass.

After the minutes of the last meet-tune hrnlhpr chegtm-l nf cl,”-1,5,. which We See EFOWIHE 0" ilUmP9,3r”,"'"! 0" 1' Summer "'3!"- IP" ing ui-re read and aeepteri. thcftmvn. P. F. I and seven grand-

. their footprints behind them In the 'r”.a,u”.,-'5 re --aluglmoriiing a small ttiatisiotii lkahltbank b,-,lam.,.. The buying committee and sirl-

RUSSELL RECEIVES TROPHY

LONDON tReutersl e Philos- opher Bertrand Russell Thursday received the Pears trophy, awarded annually by Pears Cylv Iopedia for the year's outstanding achievement. The award was given in recognition of Earl Russell's d work for world peace-

V we?-

Phiat and Phalanx Clubs on Thanks- ;:lViflE week end. Workers

Mr. Maxwell spoke briefly about day. He

WILL PUBLISH CLASSIC.

llf'fl- guages spoken in the country.

iiew power! iiew styling! New capacities!

MORE POWER PER DOLLAR WITH NEW SHORT-STROKE Y-8 ENGINES!

NEW HIGHER HOIISEPOWERSI You get new higher horsepower in every engine in the great new Ford Truck line for '56 . . . from 158-Hp. right up to a mighty 200-Hp. for extra- heavy hauling! Ford's new superior short- drolze power means less friction. less power waste. greater gas savings. much less wear on moving parts. much longer. lower-cost. engine life.

NEW HIGHER TORQUE! Because of new engi- neering improvementa. Ford's higher horse- powers are translated into more usable power at the clutch! New higher torque in all Series-up to 316 ft.-lb.-means faster get- away. more agile performance, more power per dollar!

NIWHIGHER COMPRESSION RATlOSlFord'l new record-high compression in all models in the line wringa extra power from fuel.

NEW 4-IARREL CARBURETIONI Now, nevi 4-barrel carburetors on "Special" Y-B's bood power output when it's needed . . . pay otfin faster acceleration. extra pull for hills and hard going, safer pnssintz of slow-moving vehicles! Second 2 barrels come into code only when extra power is required!

HIV! LONGER-IASTIN6 VALVES! 'NcI sodium-cooled exliaiist. valves in Heavy- Duty Y-8 engines mn up to 2257,, cools than solid-stein valves and last far Tonga. Tungsten-cobalt, valve facing and solid tungsten-cobalt alloy seat insert: defy in..

NEW 12-VOLT ELECTRICAL SYSTEM. Standard in all '56 models. new I2-volt electrical system gives more positive, mun efficient combustion at higher engine Ipccb. quicker cold -weather starting. green! radio capacity to handle heavier electrical lotdu

7 NEW DEEP-BLOCK Y-8 ENGINES WITH UP TO 26W: MORE POWER!

I ICNOOL IIIS HIIIS

D PAICIL BIIIVIIV HIIII

UNCING THE NEW

new IIUVIV

NEW LEADERSHIP STYLING MAKES THE '56 FORD TRUCK A STANDOUT!

new run-wtur WINDSHIELDI Ford mail for '55 feature new we-around Windshield-

with almost. 1000 sq. in. of visibility! New "built-on" more pleliizant. Standard rear window is more than 4 feet wide!

NEW LIFEGUARD DESIGN! New deepmgntyp gt:-ering wheel is drsictirri In 2l'lF01I1 Im the event of an accident. it. cushions the driver. protects him tirim F posts New I-Illcty-hold door locks have special rotor covers that r1t"'l it open on impact. Both these great new Lifeguar- NIW SMARTER UPHOLSTERYI Standard upholstery in '56 models with red vinyl fncingti. New exterior colours, too, accent Ford rm