TI-!U'RSDAY'.
THE GUARDIAN.
CHARLOTTETOWN
ocronen 11' 195:
Skinnymennllomenl gain 5L1jLi5lbs. c
Vim. Vigor
Tlhal a
thrill! lion! ll) hol-
Ga New Pep,
&
bodies. 'i'ile.v than (he Iv!- vl . Arub-
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Board Asked To Probe Boost In Truck Rates
7 hodv loses Iialt-Harrell. Ilrhll "hnan-uols” look. 'i'hnu- gggg Ilndi DT Illll. I(tiinlPI'l- IIIEII. Ill!) Bllrf rnui Illll inn-, are mm would of MDNTRAEAL Oct. 10 The QUO- ""”'"' '”””'i""”'”"' hec Transportation Board has
been asked to investigate a 12 per cent increase in truck rates
between Quebec and Ontario which goes into effect today. Railway pick-up and delivery
raies also advance by the same percentage today but this increase has been authorized by the Board oi Transport Commission- PPS
H. A. Mann, general secretary or the Canadian Industrial Traf- tlo League, the national organiza- Lion of shippers with headquar- ters in Toronto, said it seemed "almost more than a coincidence" that the rules of both railways nnrl trucks should go up at the same time and to the same ex- ltnnt.
He said shippers had been told
in the llllrhway companies that
& line boosts were necessary because
l'.lliZll”5l llrivcs Paid in! higher material and labor
. . . 5 , ' costs. Scrap -lald ill lmla-l Mel "Yet, railway and truck costs
Kinnon, (fllnl-lnttntnwll Alltcim, 5,, dm(.,,,,,,, ma, ,1 ,5 ham ,0
Salvage, Ullilllllll Sl!'CCl understand why identical rate in- g lcrcnscs arc made by both the hast, ('li.'ll'l0llPlW.i'll. 3.-mm. day," he said,
Mr. Mann suggested that the
AB!!! BLOCK l
Phone 768 or urito
time had come for a thorough in- vestigation oi the methods by lwltich truck rates are made. Un-
Ambassador's Wife Saw Greeks Plight
0'1'I'AWA. Oct. 10 - (OP) People in Greece are looking to- ward Canada for help to avoid starvation and to build shelters. This .is the word from Mrs. George L. Magann-,' wife of Can- ada's ambassador to Greece. back home for a brief visit. she said conditions are particularly bad in the Gremos mountains in north- ern Greece.
"Phe proud villagers still are doing their best, five years after the end of the war. to change dev- astation into order. but they have little to Work with," she said in an interview.
Blue-eyed and grey-haired.
she
described how she visited the war- torn villages. perched in the mountains, by jeep which some- how managed to carry her over roads bordered on one side by roll- ing hills and on the other by sheer drops of hundreds of feet.
"The bravery of the villagers faced with starvation and lacking any sort of tools to rebuild their homes is astounding," she said. "They live from day to day. sub- merging their worries in the back- ground and doing their best for the future.
"The villages are all burned out.
Where's a man goln to start? When the men who anaged to live through the wars returned
they were faced with the charred remains of what. once was their homes."
blow they are trying to rebuild, handicapped by lack of materials and tools.
Mrs. Msgann said that every village gave thanks to the Can- adians for the food and clothing sent through the Unitarian serv- ice Committee of Canada. and she complimented Dr. Lotta Hitach- manovs on her work as executive director of the committ .
”Clothing and food are not the only gifts appreciated by the Greeks." said Mrs. Magann. "They put packing cases to good use too. Many of the mountain dwellers make up for lack of wood by rip- ping the cases apart and using the wood for building furniture and repairing their homes.
"I remember one instance where the villagers couldn't get a case open because they didn't have tools. They finally found something - a soldier's bayonet. Weapons of war are more common than shov- els. Every farm house has a rifle hanging on the wall."
IN MEMORIAM
ms. WILLIAM ALLISON MacWll.LlAM ' '
-The death of Mrs. William Al- lison Macwilliam of Milburn, took place at the Provincial Sanatqrium in Charlottetown after a short illness following several years of delicate health. l
Mrs. Macwilliam was formerly Miss Ada. Boulter, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel Boul- ter of Milburn, and was in her eightieth year. She was I good Christian woman. I devoted wire
and mother. arw will be greatly missed by her family and the community. While her strength
permitted she was always ready to lend a helping hand to any good cause or for the "betterment oi the community.
The funeral service was held on Saturday afternoon. Oct. 6th. from her home in Milbum and was largely attended despite the heavy rain during the day. It was conducted by Rev. W ter .7. Domviile. His comforting essage was based on the text: "For me to live is Christ. to die is gain." The hymns sung were: "safe in the Arms of Jesus". "Abide with Me" and a special number by the choir, "Sleep On. Beloved.”
The pail bearers were: Levi Bouiter, Allison Macwiliiam, Har- old Boulter, Lorne Betta. Wes Boulter. Oliver Gorrill. The floral tributes were many and beautiful which testified to the esteem in which the deceased was held by all and were carried to the grave- side by her grandchildren: Keir and Kenneth MacNaill and Robert and Roy Mscwilliam.
Left to mourn the loss of a lov-
ing mother are the following: - Lilia (Mrs. Ralph Maurie!!!) Milburn: Freeman or 01...”, Wilfred, Melvin and Lloyd, .11 of Milburn; also three sisters: Mn Amos Boulter. ummersids; )4.-.l Cimord Bette and. Mrs. Wm Dyment. The interment wu in Miiburn cemetery beside her hus- band who predeceased her.
SQUATTE-S
EPSOM. England -. '(op) Town omciais or this nmou, surrey racing centre.s.re locum, for "Ideal" sites for caravan 0, trailer camps where peoplg can live while waiting for houses,
FEMALE COMZMANDQ
History's only woman field 1:... shal. Madame Moreau, was mm, a marshal by Louis xv 111 of France in 1813.
lYOllilil?ilfl)', he said. Ontario was )P.'ll'S hchiild Brltsh Columbia Quebec in its supervision or lllplmzly transportation. In B. C. and Q1ICl.'JCC It goverllnlellt board Iliad to approve truck rates, while zn Ontario "any rate that strikes ltlle op('r:Il0rs' fancy may be lcilarged” , In the
I'. I). llnx 403
absence of control in lOllta:lo, the tensile has appealed to the Quebec Tila.l'lSp(7rli1ll0l1 ,Bna:ri to inrcstigzate the increase.
it uas reported likely that the price or some goods will he ailect- ed by the increases in rates.
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NEW "BLOOM" AND RADIANCE role Your skin
Make This 7-Day Test
l.alher-rnassailf with "I'- iuani. II'lll(ll,V mediralcd (unmra Snap iwlrr riailv. ll skin is bit-nusherl with pqmplci. rashes, lilnrlu heads. use Liuiu-ura Oint- ment nightly. nuy tndav.
CUTICIIIIA
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ANDREWS GROCERY
38 Elm Aux. (llftown. Phone Tlllllil - T3697 '
THURSDAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY S P E C I A L S I
Tabla of HOUSEDRESSES to clear , .,
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T USE OUR "LAY-AWAY" PLAN. A DEPOSIT WILL.--A HOLD ANY GARMENT.
The GREENDAI. DD. LTD.
l5O Great George Street
Wilulxttlll o
How did you buy your Canada Savings Bonds? I Through deductions from my pay at the office. I have seen so many people get behind with things iust because they
have no regular system of saving that I have an extra appreciation of this method. You know . . . i always remem- ber the depression days when so many people found themselves in difficulty because they had not saved veauloriv.
Do you oxpoenobuyiln new Canada Savings lends? Yes. I will be signing up for them as I always dal
TMRS. CONSTABLE...
. . . Mrs. Constable, have you bun a purchaser of Canada Sovinol Bonds ? , Yes. I've bought bonds every year.
RMn Dorothy Constable five: of Bi Bloelzfriors Si., London, Ontario, and is one of more than a million Canadians, who have invented ngularly In Canada Saving: bonds. She is assistant to the pouonnol manager of Semen villo l.td., in London, Ontario. She is a member of the Highland Golf Club, Vice-Preidoni of the lurinau and Professional Women's Club and Secretory-Tnownr of Me Personnel Association of loodon. She find: time in liar active business No for many eonnwnit, om- vltias and teacher a Sunday School class. She has no particular bobble: but when limo permits Ilka: to nuns and Iain it easy in the
. sun one sondyboodhshohasonoslshrnov livivu ln Monfnal. '
What led you to buy thorn? Well, it really began back in the worfima days. At that time I was working in Toronto and I began putting some of my pay into War Savings Certificates. Then, as my work improved and my pay increased, I added the lncroaso to my purchases.
hixu 'I'lII-
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You Best
I Giw :1 .V:ll'loIi-.il-
ooooooooooooaouoooeooolooooooooooo NOW BETTER THAN EVER Canada Savings Bonds-6th Series-mature In 10 years and 9 months from date of issue and boar ton 3Vs96 coupons. The first coupon covers l your and 9 months and is payable on August 1st, i953; subsequent c ,. 9 come due August lat yearly thereafter until maturity. if cashed before August 130, I953, simple intercsf is paid at 293 par your, calculated monthly. If held to maturity the overall yield is equivalent to 3.21m per year. The limit for holdings in any one name is 35,000 in the 6th Series. The bonds are coshublo at full face value, plus interest at pny limo at any bank in Canada. They are registered in the owner's name. They are ncn- ' assignable and non-tmmfotoblo. : oooooooooooooooooooooooooo 000000
What was uppermost in your mind when you mode then invasi-
mom ? E Savings: l have always felt it was important to hovel cash put by for things you might need later on. I like to pay cash for everything. Payingi up for things on a limo payment plan rooms to me like "morigoging" your income.
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ly Known
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Have you had any occasion to we ffto
loud in Canada Savings Sends? ' . Yes. Some time ago the plant vvfnra I work was moved to the outskirts of London and the question of getting to and from i work become a problem. Because I had bought Canada Savings Bonds in past years I was able to buy a car and live problem was solved. I paid cash for it too.
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