‘Algal/amen g. 194s

coats specially priced. All new of colsrs. Mostly smaller sizes lot.

Clearing at one special price

LADIES’ WEAR

Handsome, Warm Winter Coats

From Our Sensational

Here's a sale you can't afford to miss — a group of

Regular selling $22.50 to $31..

TNE co. no.

t

styles in a good assortment but a few larger ones in the

.. 19.75

99 l|EE " D NSi.

Official Visitation “By Orangemen

The Right Worshipful Grand fltgglll‘ of the Provincial Grand or-uige Lodge c-f Prince Edward island, Colin D. MaOlPhall of Meadowbank accompanied hy talle Deputy Grand Master, G. Arthur Gudmore. Charlottetown. Paid an official visit. to MacPhoe Lodae at Nltlrrsy River on Wednesday eve- ning, Nov. 10. A good represent- |'..<:il from Luther Lodge at Mur- "av Harbor, Jubilee Lodge at Iris ind MacDweii Lodge, Pinctte, was mo pruent. accompanied by Bro. George E. Dockerfy Jr, D.G.M of Plnel-ie and tiho Comtiy Master. Bro. White. The C-rand Master and ilis deputy addressed the meeting at some length, and iii the course of their remarks they lllCfWfld the need of a greater eat- lriry and pointed out, to the brothers present the need of the Order with regard to present day lax/rid conditions. After the meet- ing. lunch was sewed by the niflllhEIS of tho lodge in Murray River.

tContinued from Page 1)

small hole through the steel vault door and the main locking bar behind it.

"rhe estimate that three or four men were involved was based on the methods they used inside the vault. The deposit boxes are fixed in solid nests of 1a boxes. The thieves removed entire nests, free- ing them with the acetylene torch. and then used wedges to hammer ofl the steel back.

Later today a black. 194B Chrys- ler sedan believed to have been used by the robbers in their get- aivay was found ditched 45 miles away near Hawkcsbury. Ont. Ii was not clear whether the rob- bers had abandoned it deliberately of‘ inadvertently run into the ditch. Police began a search of the area.

FREE Dllllfis (Continued from Page l) ing the disease but also in reducing

activity. Because the drug is new and requires careful administrat- ion, streptomycin treatments are relatively expensive and often be- yond the reach of many patients. Under the new program the drug will be available to all wlho may benefit from its use.

Provision of other drugs without charge for supportive treatment at tuberculosis clinics does not involve large expenditures but is a new ser- vice to sufferers from tuberculosis.

Free Clinical Services

‘Mr. Martin also announced that free clinical laboratory services will he provided both to ln-patients at the Provindal Sanalorium and to those attending all clinics. The lab- oratory itself will be established within the Pmvincial sanatorium when the present provincial public health laboratories move out.

Funds have been earmarked for a diagnostic service to facilitateearl- ier diagnosis of tuberculosis with- out. cost to the individual. and this will be supplemented by an lnfonm- ational program on how tubercu- losis infections may be prevented.

To care for tlhe expected larger volume of patients. use of federal funds has been approved for ap- pointment of an additional interli- ist at the Provincial Senator-tum and for more clerical staff and

equipment to maintain adequate records. Also proposed and approved ls

appointment of s rehabilitation of- ficer to assist tuberculosis patients in their return to normal life and activity. Approximately $9.000 worth of new equipment to improve diagnostic and treatment services at the Provincial Sanatorium will be acquired as soon as possible. The federal government has agreed to the use of its funds to provide staff for the mobile X-rav unit now slvooorte by the P.E.l. Tuberculosis Cont l League.

Navy Lsag‘ Essay 0o test

TORONTO. Nov. 10 - Reports reaching Navy League Headquart- ers indicate a wide interest on the subject "Our Navy and Seaborne Trade in our Daily Life" in the

the time in hospital and in hasten- ing the patients return to norrrnai ___.______________.___

r

slants. llaaaulsssfl y, DEATHS 50s Per“ insertion fl

L

EIR-THS DBISCOLL -- AEtCheTChIarlottetoWn Hospital on Wednesday, November

19th. 1908. to Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Driscolhblt. Herbert. a daughter.

~ DEATHS Wllllikat the ma. Island Hos- pital on Wednesday. Nov. 10th.,

William Aubrey White in his 67th wear. Funeral from the MacLean jFuileral Home this Friday after- Ilwon, service starting at 2 M1061!- .' interment People's Cemetery. STEWART - Suddenly at the ’Prlnca Edward Island Hospital, IThursday, Nov. 11. Miss Myrtle C. Stewart of Dunataffnnge in her "53rd year. Remains will he resting It the Cutcllffe Funeral Home un- til 4 p.m. today. thence to her late residence. Funeral notice later. DOYLE-Died in the Charlotte- Jwn Hospital, Nov. l1. i940. Mrs. - Jflhn Doyle. The remains are

.resting at her- home, 104 water

' WOOL. from where the funeral will p-tlke place Saturday morning at. - 8:05 to St. Dunstan! Basilica

ithtnce to the Roman Catholic g-UOIIIOLQI].

‘N. ll. Maolean

UNDEITAIIEI EMBALMII ‘Dlsaelotlofown an‘ North Wllllhlll - L... Janna 10

' You" and in its eight D1808. there

National Essay Contest that the League is now conducting in co- operation with the Royal Canad- ian Navy. This is shown in the number of requests being received 1o.- s pamphlet that has been is- sued which contains a fund 0! useful information as well as the complete list of 219 prizes that are being offered. This pamphlet is entitled "Canada. the Sea and

is enough material - to start any ambitious writer.

"The contest is open to boys and girls of ten to eighteen years of age and is divided into two groups. namely, 10 to 13 years inclusive and l4 to l8 inclusive" H. R. CliJ- lard. Dominion secretary said w- day. “There are 801d. all"? find bronze medals. wrist Wfltchfl- him" certificates and other prizes to be won in esch province and a dia- mond medal will be awarded to the author oi the essay judged to b! thb best from all Canada rnlfdlffi "l age. In addition, the gold medalists will be given a free trip to halifax cr Esquimalt for a week's V18"- l0 the fleet including a trip t0 86B l" a Canadian warship" Mr. Gillard

explained. It was also stated that the principals of schools attended bY

the gold medal winners will be in- vited to accompany such all?!“ "i we,“ o; the Navy and Navy Lcedue and that. the writers of the best essay in the 11111101‘ i°°ll°n Wm be included. together with his or her school prlnoliill- Copies cf the

are available at. Divisions and at all Navy Ital’!!! offices or may be obtained by send- ing a post card to The Navy M0809.

Toronto. _____________._. REED INSTRUMENT The oboe, a wood wind instru-

ment. played with s double reed. has been used in its present form

contest. pamvhlfl schools. Naval

This column I of local interest, but advertising of I "W"! nature may be Inserted at five cents a word. strictly pey- able in "advance.

ing Saturday afternoon at5o'clock. Auspices Odd Fellows. Rebekaha.

farm market report CFCY tonight 9 o'clock.

Magdalen Islands, P. Q. Maritime Central Airways Limited 2061 or 540.

campaign workers meet in the Whelan Memorial Hall

Glasgow, P. E. I.

School. 11 A. M. Morning Worship. 3 P. M. Fredericton. Breadalbane.

COUCIIE -- Lieut. Governor J. A. Bernard was the guest speaker last night at a function held by the Miscouche branch of the Cana- dian Legion. B. E. S. L. Affer- wards, His Honour and Mrs. Ber- nard motored to Tignish where they will spend the week-end.

iiy night. A story for the children. Male quartet “Though Your Sins Be as Scarlet". Vocal solo "Strung- cr of Galilee". Mr. Weale. Sermon, "Home—As You Make it."

play. Please attend this

one GUARDIAN. _,CHARLO'I‘TETOWN

PAGE FIVE

GENTIiIiI. GUARDIAN Cardinal Mouuigan Gives Approval to Aoallian Fund Drive

s reserved for navel

HUMMAGE SALE Market Build-

CREDIT UNION broadcast and

TWO FLIGHTS WEEKLY to the Phone

THOMAS AQUINAS are asked to

ALL ST.

his, Friday evening at 8 p.m.

CHRISTIAN CHURCH, New Sunday. 14th. 10.00 A. M. Bible

Divine Service.

7.30 P. LI.

GUEST SPEAKER. Al‘ MIS-

C L 0 S I N G evangelistic week- night service tonight. This is fam-

Relig- ious Christmas suggestians on dis- meeting. Welcome.

LEAVES FOR CAMPBELLTON —Miss Laura Dunlap, R. N., who has been assistant Superintendent of the Prince County Hospital for the past two)nd a half years has gone to Campbellton to assume iier duties as Superintendent of Nurses at the Soldiers Memorial Hospital there. A large circle oi! friends here extend to her best wishes for future success-S.

PREMIER PLEASED WITH FAIR. — Premier J. Waller Jones, who returned Wednesday evening irccn the Maritime Winter Fair. N. S., said last night that the Fair continues to show marked improve- ment each year. He estimated that. this year's attendance was at. least. l0 per cent greater than last. '1he Premier said he was particularly pleased with the fine showing made by the Island exhibitors fanmers in the cattle, swine, and potato ex- hibits.

CITY POLICE COURT-At the Stipendiary Magistrate's Court. yes- terday. two cases under the Tem- perance Act were heard, one party being fined S20 and costs or 30 days, and the other was adjourned for‘ one week. A man charged with speeding was fined $10 or 20 days. Two drunk and disorderlles also appeared, one being fined $10 and costs or 20 days. the second being remanded for one week.

NEW CATHOLIC PAPER-The second issue of the new Roman Catholic national weekly, "The En- sign", has made its appearance and presents a wide and interesting variety of news and special fea- tures. lt is well edited, printed and illustrated, and is certainly highly creditable to all concerned in its publication. The managing editor, Mr. George V. Fraser, is a native of this Province and served his reportorial apprenticeship on The Guardian.

MHNY ATTEND GARBISON BALL - More than 300 couples at- tended Wednesday night's eighth annual Garrison Ball held at the Charlottetovm Hotel by the United Services Officers’ Club of the Province. In the receiving line were the President of the Club, Lt-Col. P.S. Fielding, M.M., E.D.. and ‘Mrs. Fielding arid Lt.-Col. J. D. Stewart. D.S.0.. and Mrs. Stewart. The ball got under way after the arrival at 10 pm. of meat-Governor Bern- ard and Mrs. Bernard. The music was furnished by Al BlancharcPs orchestra.

LAID TO REST-The funeral of the late Mrs. Ewen J. lfacKenzie was held yesterday afternoon. A short service from the home of her daughter. Mrs. James R. LePagc, Hunter River, followed by a acr- vice in Cavendish United "Church. The services were conducted by Rev. Howard Christie and Rev. Mr. Cough. The hymns sung were "The Lord is My Shepherd" and "Abide With Mo" and a quartette beauti- fully rendered by Olaf Stevenson. Roy Stevenson, Lowell Wyand and Herbert Wyand.. The pail bearers were six grandsons, George Bish- op, Harry Bishop. George Houston. Bonneli LePnge, Ewen Hueatis and Wilfred Cudplorc. Interment in Cavendish Cemetery.

Poigapals

Mr. A. A. Avard, L. L D Sackville former proprietor and editor of the Sackvliic post-Tribune, was in the city Wednesday.

m. Knowlton Nash, Halifax. Maritime manager of the British United Press. was in the city yes- terdsy.

Miss Opel lvlacPhee. Grand she will reside for the winter.

‘Mrs. Merrill Ma-c-Phail (nee Mary Mat-Pharaoh, R. N.) Grand View, has left for Hamilton. Ont... to 10in

her husband. She was accompanied by Mrs. Woodrow MacPhall of Clyde River.

Mr. and Mrs. John R. Williams. 20 BayflcldStreet, are leaving to-

they will take up residence. Mr. Robert Finlayson.

Grand

for N0 years and was once call- ed ths hsutbay.

2f his Excellency the Bishop of hariottetown. I am happy to give mine. The subscription which You are organizing to can. mm" B fund is a very laudable undertaking. In this way you W111 b9 l" a Position to offer burses to the ACfldi-"n Youth of the Province of Prince Edward island.

native parish of Rustico. I am con.

View. has left for Boston wflerc

day fu- Cape Tormentine where

View. ‘who spcntthe pest. two weeks

(Translation) Archdiocese of Toronto, Chancellor's Office, Mr. J. H. Blanchard. President of St. Thomas Aquinas Society, Charlottetown, P.E.I. In accordance with the approval

campaign

Fmm 1131717)‘ memories of my ‘idem that your efforts will be crowned with completesuccesslt is therefore a great pleasure for me to Offer to you and to your Society my congratulations, my blessing and my best wishes for success. Yours very truly in Christ, James C. Cardinal McGuigan, Archbishop of Toronto 30 Church Street. Toronto, Ontario, October 20, 1948.

ll. L. Stanfield To Lead P. 0.'s In N.S.

HALIFAX, Nov. 11 _ Robert I... Stanfield. young Harvard Law School graduate, was yesterday named leader, of the Progressive- Conscrvntlve Party in Nova Scotia.

He. succeeds Leonard W. Fraser, KC, who resigned the post follow- ing the 1945 provincial general elections in which the Progressive- Conscrvatlve party was displaced by the C.C.F. as the opposition in Nova Scotia.

Only other candidate, C. Fred Fraser, described as a "rock-ribbed Hants County Tory" trailed far be- hind in the polling.

The results were:

Stanfield Fraser

Two ballots were spoiled and 16

refrained from voting.

at his hozne left to resume his dut- ies in the upper provinces. It is pleasing to report that his mother, Mrs. Allan Finiayson is much im- proved.

Mr. Ross Hamilton of Great Vil- lage. N.S.. and lvlajor D. A. Mac- Donald of Halifax and ltioxlcmn were guest. speakers at a Legion banquet held at Rustico yesterday afternoon.

ONE MINUTE NEW-S

, \ aaoor f’

JOHNS-MANVILLE

ARE YDI] FRDM MISSDDRH?

"Show mo. I'm from ss- ourl"! That's what. your J-‘tf reporter said the other day when someone told him of a Johns-Manviiie Asbes- tos Shingle that spent; 37 years on the roof of a bulld- ing and was still as good as new. Seeing is believing though! This shingle. which had stood the brunt. of snow. ice. rain. wind and scorching sun for 3'! years was as good as new.

No one knows how long a Johna-Manville Durabestos Shingle will last. Not. one has ever burned - not. one has ever worn out! Made of asbestos and cement. Dura- liestos Shingles are rotprocf. fireproof and weatherproof. They're beautiful, too - with a rich grained appear-- snce of fine weathered wood. If you are looking for a roof that will last a "house- tline." get. the facts on Durabestos Shingles from your nearest I-M dealer Phone him today, or write Can. Johns - Msnvlllc Co. Ltd. I002 Sun Life Bldg. Montreal. Que.

I

Annual N.0.0. Mess Dinner

The Charlottetown Garrison Non C mmlssioned Officers annual mess dinner was held with much success at the Queen liotei last evening, with some 75 N.C.O.‘s and guests in attendance.

R.Q.M.S. R. J. McCarville (R. C. A. M. C.) presided at the dinner. while Sergeant Major I‘. G. Iriam was the guest speaker. ‘l hose seat- ed at the head table were Ser- geant G. Cantwell. SSM. H. H. MacLeod, mess president. Lt. Cal. Harold Shaw, (O.C. 21st Field Am- bulance), Captain D. A. McCor- mack, who represented the 28th. L. A. A. Regiment on behalf of the Commanding Officer, Lt. Col. G. G. K. Peake. Sergeant Major T. G. Iriam, R.Q.M.S. R. J. MacCarviiie, (R.C.A.M.C.). Lt. Col. A. W. Rogers (O.C. 17th. Reece. RegtJ, Honorary Capt. Rev. Canon E. M. Malone, Lleut. Col. F. J. Storey (O.C. 5th. District Signals), and Mr. Ralph Cameron.‘

During the dinner a toast was proposed to the King by S.S.M.

MacLeod, while the toast to fallen

comrades was proposed by R.S.M- gszbyéiylllalge CtllliErchRiill€dgevevC_ ~Or._.

E. Toombs, which was followed by Bitch“? Ben BA BD y Modér _' 6 for 85c I2 for 05c

a one-minute silence during which tar of the ‘Geheklal ‘ " my at

n,“ canon Malone (epeaged . m! Pmsbyteflan Ch A5331“ 1 O ° CANNED SAUSAGK. ZIDI 42d

stanza from Laurence Binyona d H . “I g m Am" TEMPT. regular 42a ‘liilc

immortal poem “For the Fallen." a a- ° ‘s ‘he Ymmgm mmlbwl nouns noon noumo oars re ulsr 39a "c A toast _to the honoured guests l'° We been elect“ m m9 31M‘ ' E """""""""""""""""" " "

eraltcrs chair since 1925. OXYDOL, regular 42c .

was proposed by R.Q.M.S. B. Le- Clair, which was responded to by Lt. Col. A. W. Rogers, who after making a fitting response. con- gratulated the members

yesterday's Remembrance Day's parade and ceremony, which he said “was a credit to the commun- ity.

The

st a

guest speaker, Sergeant

his splendid and inspiring address: There never was a time, Major Iriam said when the old standards of honour and regimental spirit, were so necessary as during those critical days of 1948.

Major Iriam said that it was the spirit of a man which enabled him to overcome seemingly impossible handicap

as in times of peace. it virus the

ed in new formations and that it C is that spirit which welds together s. company, battery, or regiment. The last war proved. Major Iriam said. that loyalty and discip-

was composed of mutual support. comradeshlp, confidence, a sense of religious values, and patriotis . Major Iriam who retired in 946 after 45 years of distinguished military service, drew on his own experiences to illustrate the theme of his address.

Other special guests at the din- ner spoke briefly and to the point, and more than one pointed out the fine "democratic policy“ practiced in the Canadian Army which was so e brought to light by occasions such c as this, when officers and other ranks gather their good humor and fellowship with one another. The other speakers included Lt. (.01. A. W. Rogers, Capt. D. A. McCormacl-r, Lt. Col F. J. Storey, Col. H. H. Shaw, and Rev. Canon E. M. Malone.

At the close of the evening a special vote of thanks was tender- ed to the guest speaker for his fine address by RSM. P. G. Hillier and seconded by R. S. M. Jack Smith, on behalf of the Garrison N.C.O.'s The dinner was brought lo a successful conclusion by the sing- ing of The King.

S’SlDE ADVANTAGES

S

f

(Continued from Page 1) a. shopping centre. It's built on the narrowest. part of Prince Edward Island and is the Only large shopping centre on the northwestern half o: the Island, "No one can get by us without buying something" said one shrewd store manager whose business brings in 33.500000 a year, selling anything from bobbypins to houses. And Islanders who deal in Sum- mcrside don't just buy necessities. The town does a humbling carriage trade and luxuries changing hands across the counter compare with anything offered. say, on Montreals St. Catherine street. The io\vn's main thoroughfare- Water Street-is lined with stores, two of them said to be the largest in Canada for a. town of Slimmer- side's size. A natural harbor clears hundreds of bags of potatoes produced in the neighbouring countryside‘ and from its airport-now being enlarged with 6.200-foot runways-trade flows to Newfoundland.

One dairy alone ships 2.400 quarts of milk a week‘ to United States bases in Newfoundland. The U. S. air force brings planes in for the thrice-weekly “milk run."

When the runways are completed t-he R.C.A.1". will open a navigation- al school and hundreds of air-force- mcn will swell the town's prosper- ous community.

lleavy industries play no pert in bringing revenue into the town. There are several email industrial plants producing potato bags. fer- tilizer and packed fruit. Fishing is second in importance to farming.

incorporated in 1675. Summer- side has never run into financial difficulties and civic officials can see no reason why it should.

Income from- the farming indus- try has varied only 25 per cent down through the years and fish- ing brings in added steady income.

The 2.000 horsepower plant is a regular source of income and keeps municipal taxes down.

One thing admitted by town fathers le the need of a modern hotel.

"Too Late Tfiilaslfy _

“ ,LOS'l‘ - YELLOW DOG. AN- swers for name "Sport". Please

Moderator Nere0n Sunday

Church, morning

an able and energetic leader. Since 1036 he has been the minister oi pfgsent MaoVicar Memorial Church, Out- - and to the Canadian Legion for the remont. Montreal. In March wonderful turnout and showing at this year his church was burned to the ground, just.

of the congregations celebration OI its Major T. G. Iriam, was then called going ahead to‘. the erection o! a upon by the chairman, and the foi- new structure at lowing are some quotations from ca,“ M $350000‘