Novsmpsn 25. 1952 ,,,,,c.- . . M

THE wssrsan ctiii

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Nowlo Subscriptions. Adv GEORGE GLOW and 1 House Phones:

The Guardian may be

Jollowlng stores In Bummarufdo: r street: Gourllel Drlllotore. :1 central about

to ::l1TyEooNk:W3'CIlId, Water Street;

A1,.-9 nouoetws Water

Alberton: Phone:

-1)'QlJIB.E about Co-op Insur- ance at your Co-op Store.

,.g0TAl?.Y MEETING -- Presl- d",LA1im Holman presided at ",9 regular weekly luncheon meeting of the Summerslde Ro- larv Club held yesterday at noon. Th; meeting was mostly devoted to matters of business in connec- tion with the club. A film on safely measures was shown by Jock Hopklrk, who was present ,5 guest of the members. Some tiiscussion took place regarding the overlapping of service work hv the various clubs in the town and it is proposed to hold a meet- mg in the near future of the I1F(l(IS of these clubs to discuss the matter. There were no vis- um: Rotarians present.-S.

Jliltl.'CK CAUSES POWER BREAK--,A three-hour power break was caused on the Alberton Main street section and the Montrose am. yesterday afternoon when it lam. dump truck. which was l.ow- im: a second truck, ran into a Il'."iilSitil'l'Il6l' pole at the Alberton gm 1 pit. The transformer and oi-ri-iivad wires carrying 2300 volts came down on top of the truck but the (ll'll.'CT. Michael Kinch. .Ir. of ,,tlbni-inn. jumped to safety just. be- fore the collision occurred. A new polo, was installed by employees of the Maritime Electric Company and power restored to the section.

YESTERDAY '- late Frank yesterday”

--FFNERAL The funeral of the lloirison was held inorniiii: from his late residence on Convent Street to St. Pauli: Church where Requiem Mass was celebrated by Rev. A. J. Mac- Lknd. The last rites at the grave were performed by Rev. Joseph l.eClair. The members of the Canadian Legion attended in a liodi and the Legion service at the grave was conducted by Com- rade Roland Phllipson. The Last Post was sounded by Bugler Al- tixin Gallant. Pall bearers were llessi-s. Jerry Doucette. Elmer Pinrau. Henry Bernard. G. B. Sheen. Charles Peters and Eli- tvnrd Harrington. Interment was in St. Pauls Cemetery.-S.

-HIGHWAY ACCIDENT - A iilshway accident occurred at Brocirton crossroads on the Dock Road yesterday morning when 11 iarize gravel truck. loaded with rock. driven by an O'Leary man was in collision with a halt-ton truck operated by an Alberton man accompanied by Roy Bell. also of Alberton. The dump truck received some damage to the grill. bumpers etc. but was able to pro- ceed under its own power. The rear lender. and wheels and running gear of the light truck were badly damaged and it was necessary to low the truck to a garage. No one was injured in either vehicle but the occupants of the lighter truck WEI”? badly shaken up by the im. pact. En route to the scene of the accident an R. C. M. P. automobile driven by a member of the Alber- ton detachment went into the ditch on H muddy stretch of road near Brockton and turned a

th over. Al- d with the car was considerably it-:1itligized the driver was not in-.

i

Personals '

-Mr. and Mrs. George D. Green- " md dalllhtor Eleanor. accom- Danied by Mrs. James R. Greenan M" Aloysius Greenan and Mrs Hem? Trsinor, all of Klnkora. were visitors to Charlottetown Monday

Mount Pleasant and Vicinity

Miss Leona Ford is spending some time at the home "of Mrs. Effie Willisma. '

wThe Ladies Aid of the victornl est United Church held their 3001013! meeting at the home of ,”- Sidney Enman, Tuesday ""1108. November lath.

KMr- D. R. Campbell, Alberton. ggs the speaker at the local . urch of the Nazarene here Sun- liiy. November 10th.

unThc many friends of Mrs. ster- eE1Moore are pleased to know Mn s able to return home after . F 3 patient in the Prince -ounty Hospital for a few days.

pMr. John ,W. Ellis, O1..esry wsa mrecent visitor at the home of mhgyshter. Mrs. Claude Mac-

t"Td5everal from this district at- helded the community pper W in Tyne Valley hall, Wed- h Iy evening. November 19th. were ms it good attendance and "Weeds are in std of the ate- ft Memorial I-leslth center.-

Tlivo demonstrations of house- il articles were held recently M the vicinity. Mrs. Roderick hgflieod entertained a number of we 95 Wednesday evening, No- ;'lbel' 12th and Mrs. Margaret m"l"- Bliringhill entertained ae- d I from that district. Wednes- 'V '5V'ml1l. Nmmim to

hefd mkcellsneoul lshower was mh Monday evening. November 6" at the home of Mrs. Margaret .M"l- Bvringhill, to honour Mr. Mrs. Ii-a,.Groon. who were re- married. .A nice srrs lot elo- was served by members 5PigIuhiil;j!Vomgn's Instit-

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PBINOE COUNTY OFFICE 8 Summer Street. Suinmeultla.

Grocery; Second Street: Island Motor Transport. gu-get; Vince's Grocery. I20 Bussell Street; Ennuru Idl- . service Drug.

II. I. Wulto In nan-innon.

WEST PBINCE OIFIUI Frlnk Weeks. Bepresentuflvc 08-: Office and sea Ilouu.

Phone sou. ertfsing Iloprosentuttvou .GEf)BGE worron 8082' Ind I088.

bought at any of tho

Msrk Gaudet. B7 Granville so-an

--CARD PARTY. Spring Valley Hall. Wednesday, November 26th.

-(.1-IOICE CLEAR HONEY - A tasty economical spread. George Bownesa. 82 Water 5t., Summer- side.

e BAPTIST GUILD MEETS -- The Ladles' Guild of the Summer- side Baptist Church held the weekly meeting on Friday even- ing at the Parsonage with the pre- sident. Mrs. R. T. Dodda in the chair. Routine business was con- ducted and Mrs. Robert Palmer reported that the gifts had been purchased and sent for the Les- gue of Mercy Display Tea. Plans were made for the Fancy- Work and Home Cooking sale next week. During the social period re- freshmcnts were served by Mrs. W. A. Harper and Mrs. Clifford Smith.-S

S'side Canadian . legion Meeting

At a regular meeting of the sum- merside branch of the Canadian Legion last evening a committee was appointed to accurately deter- mine the number of householders in Siimmcrside, and to investigate the possibility of daily house-to- hoiise delivery of mail in Summer- side.

Expression was voiced that there now was a large number of house- holders in excess or the two thou- and which, according to a letter from officials when the question was 'flrst. raised by the Legion about two years ago. was required for the establishment of such is delivery.

Legion members present appear- ed to be unanimous in their sup- port of the proposed street deliv- ery.

is..i..iI..;."si.i. Waterfront Busy

-On Sunday the S. 8. signs. with a cargo of 3,000 tons of super phosphate from Baltimore. Md.. docked at the Marine Wharf -in Summerslda. This cargo was for the Canada Packers. Ltd.. and unloading operations were start- 'ed on Sunday and continued yes- terday. When the S. S. Slgne's cargo of phosphate is unloaded she will be loaded with 50.000 bags of potatoes by Simmons and Maclfarlane, Drlscoll and Mac; Farlane and George Brooklns de- ltlncd for Jacksonville, Fla. .

In Summerslde port also is the S. S. Hadrian which will load ii total of 15.000 bags of potatoes for Simmons and Macl-Parlane. Drlscoll and Mac!-Tarlane. George Brooklns and also 12.000 bags for H. B. Willis.

It is expected that the S. S. Hadrian will complete loading operations this evening and will also sail. for Jacksonville.-S.

Funeral" Yesterday Of, J. A. Callaghan

-A very large concourse of,p'eo- ple followed the mortal remains of the late J. A. Callaghan to its last. resting place in the cemetery of sacred Heart Church. Alberton, on Monday, November 24th.

Mr. Callaghan passed away in the Western Hospital on November 21st at the age of seventy nine years. He was the son of the late William Callaghan and Ellen tPenderga.st) Callaghan of Mim- inegash. lie acquired a commer- cial education and went. West curly in life, and engaged in mercantile business in wetaskaivin, Alberta, with Mr. Montgomery of Bedcque. P. E. I. as a partner. Returning to Prince Edward Island about 1912 he engaged in a general mercantile business with his brother, the late W. P. Callaghan at St. Lou;s. A little later he purchased a busi- ness site at Elmsdale where he did 9. general store business till his rc- tlrement a few years ago.

Of a retiring and unassuming disposition. his helping hand to many young people in busiiiess was little publicised. one of the cut- stancling public benefactions of his

sixteen new members were ac- cepted into the branch, bringing the number of paid up members to, three hundred and sixty, and con-i fiderice was expressed that tlrs number would reach four nun- dred by the and of the year.

Arthur Corney was appointed to represent the Legion branch at the Film Council organizational meet- ing tonight in summerside High School.

It was decided to hold a private New Year's dance for Legion mem- bers ln the home. in co-operation with the Ladies Auxiliary of the Branch.

Advance nominations were ac- cepted for Legion offices for the year 1953 and further nominations for these offices will be permitted before the election of officers takes place at the December meeting.

The meeting was presided over by the branch president. Elric Camp- bell. - S.

Toronto Stocks

(Continued from Page 10) iooo7i3enn-c'o"i: 22 1-2

2500 Perscht 26 -1800 Petrol . 70 1-2 21000 Pick Cr 1.53 1100 Pioneer 210 250 Placer 40 7-8 500 Pore Pen 3 1-4 4000 Prado . . 40 5000 Prom Bord 16 1-2 26300 Preston 180 3000 Pros Air 135 7800 Punch Pete 78 2000 Que Cop 91 29100 Que Lab 23 1100 Que Man 102 2500 Queenston 45 1500 Quemont. 18 7-8 2000 Quesabe 5 1-2 1000 Reef Pete lii 400 Reeves 280 0200 R1): Athab . 140 50 R Little 11 1-4 1000 Roche 6 1-2 3700 Roxana in 270 Roynlite 14 3-4 1300 Rundle . 28 500 Rupununi . . 3 1000 Rowan Cons B . 3 3-4 3300 San Ant. . 215 2500 Sapphire . 104 1600 Scurry . 220 2800 Secur Free 105 1700 Selburn Wis 27 2100 shawirey 9 3765 Sherritt 475 3016 Silanco .. an 1-2 32775 811 Miller 112 600 S11 Stand 130 1100 Sour-is 112 1200-Bbooner .11 500 Stsdacona 30 4500 Btarrstt 35 105115 steep Rock 750 500 sud Gone 14 1700 Sullivan 275 4400 Sylvanita 144 29000 aw Gross 00 5000 Tombill 21 , 1600 Tower Fate :3 005 Trans Emp 325 4200 Triad Oil 220 2400 Ttmgsten 19 500 U Mining 17 7540 TI Asbestos 273. 1600 Un Keno 10 3-3 4000 Un Lead 000 Uri Oils 2700 Um) Can 1000 Van R01 410 Ventures 5000 Vlcour .100 Vliibona 2300 Vfolnmnc 2000 Vulcan 450 Waite Am

:50 Witteroiis A 1500 Weedon Pvr 1200 West Ashley 4400 W Hmstrl

300 W fen-oholds

400 West Uron ..

22 Weston Pr 2800 Wilrlcii, .500 Wiltasy

life was his promotion and abiding

,interest in the success of the new

western Hospital in Alberton. His wife. the former Marie Alc- Lellan of Indian River survives him. His first. wife. the former Bernice Wallace of Alma, prede- ceased him eighteen years ago. 1.... brothers, James and Peter Cal- laghan of Mlminegash survive. also one sister. Mrs. Merritt Roberts of

Winconsin and three adopted , children viz. Frederick Wlialen. i student at Dalhousie University

.and his sister Anna. now Mrs. Dr.

Branca of Boston. and Reggie Mc- iLelian of Spring Valley. now of summerside.

The large attendance at the funeral. the numerous Mars cams. and letters and telegrams all bear quiet evidence of the esteem in which the late Mr. Callaghan was held.

The Solemn Requiem Mass was sung by Rev. W. E. Monaglian. P. P.. with Rev. William V. MacDon- sld. St. Peter's Bay as deacon and Rev. Patrick Walsh. Palmer Road as subdeacon and Rev. Claude Shea. Klnkora as master of core- monies. In the sanctuary were Rev. John A. MacDonald. Tignish: Rev. Joseph Trainor. Lot 7: Rev. Father Richard, Palmer Road: Rev. Father Gallant, Tignlsh; Rev. Leonard MacDonald. Wellington; Rev. W.D. MacDonald. Grand River.

The pallbearers were Evciett Williams. John Wallace. Walter Matthews, Dr. Wilbert Shea. Alfred Gillis, E. P. Foley, M.L.A.

MARITIME COAL

Nova Scotis possesses the only extensive deposits of bituminous coat on the Atlantic Coast of North or South America.

MEAT song?

DURBAN. south Africa - (GP) - The province of Natal is making official attempts to domsstlcate the elsnd. biggest and most. docile of all South African antelopes. The eland, with strong resistance to many cattle diseases. might ome a valuable source of meat and milk.

1500 Winors . 4100 Wr Harg . 500 Yale Ld 1000 Yan Can 4500 Yellorex 3900 Yk Bear lO32 Yukeno

BANKS 100 Bk Mil 20 3-4 125 Bk NS 311 3-4 11 Bk Tor 40 275 C Bk Com 27 3-8 250 Imp Bk .. .. 32 1-2 '32: Royal Bank . 30 5-8 V INDUSTRIALS

200 Gdn Brew . .. 5-8 495 Bimp A

1180 slmp 8

402 Gimp Pr ..

THE " coiizpiii. Gavin - Gaudet Wedding

-on October land. , at the Church of St. Simon and St. Jude. Tlgnish, Marlo Edna.

daughter of Mr. Hubert Gsudet. M.l...A. and Mrs. Gsudet of Tig- nlsh. was united in the holy bonds of matrimony to Cyril Lester. son of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Gavin of Aims. The Nuptial Mass was celebrated by Rev. John A. MacDonald at '1 a. m. i

The bride wore a pearl gray suit with navy felt hat and accesso ' and s. corsage of red roses.

The bridesmaid was May DeRoch. cousin of the bride. She; wore a navy suit with pink accuaorlea and a corsage of pink roses. The groom was attended by Melvin Gaudet. brother of the bride.

Following the marriage ceremony a wedding breakfast for immediate relatives was served at the home of the bride's parents. The table was centred with 0. wedding cake topped with miniature bride and groom.

Noon dinner was sewed at the home of the groom's sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Al- bert Gillls. Klldare. The room was nicely decorated with pink and white streamers and wedding bells. and a two-tier wedding cake form- ed a centre for the table. A toast to the bride was proposed by her father and responded to by the groom. .

In the evening Mr. and Mrs. Wil- bert Murphy (sister and brother- in-law of the groom) entertained at their home in Alma. In the re- celving line with the bride and groom were the bride's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Gaudet. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Gillis, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Gavin. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Murphy. (Miss May DeRocl1 and Mr. Melvin Gaudet. The house was gay with streamers and wedding bells and the supper table was centred with the wed- ding cake which was cut in trad- itional mannelf by the bride and groom. The evening was pleasantly spent in dancing.

Mr. and Mrs. Gavin are residing in Alberton where the groom is employed at Olivei”s Garage. Many friends join in wishing them much happinem.

Drew charges

Continued from page 1

nothing to be sorry about. or to ap- ologize for if the economy was more buoyant than had been anticipat- ed.

"I (I0ll'I. think the Minister of Finance is such a bad gueser." said. Mr. St. Laurent.

Thumbing through .a sheaf of papers, the Prime Minister said he

merits - all provinces except Que-

had looked up the Ontario budgets when Mr. Drew was premier of that, province. The amounts realized by, Ontario were 15 per cent above- those estimated in the budget. Ml'.i Abbott's estimates were 11 per cent higher.

"We are always concerned with ireo;iiig taxes at the lowest levelj t that. is compatible with the servicesi ithal. have to be provided." said Mr..i St. Laurent.

Mr. Drew recalled that on several occasions he had suggested that a. commission or committee be estab-I lished to recommend possible ways to reduce government expenditiircsi A commission in the United States, had recommended ways to save s5.000.000.000 A year.

"There is not a member of this House who is not well aware of at! number of places where savings could be made without reducing a single social service, or any other. essential service of the Dominion Government." said Mr. Drew.

Mr. St. Laurent said the govern- ment is anxious to see that there is no waste or extravagance. The defence expenditures committee of the Commons would be re-e.stab- lished to study defence spending.

Much had been made of thefts and fires in defence establishments. But quick action had been taken to punish those responsible.

Mr. St. Laurent said 8. check would show that savings suggested by the Opposition would not sm- ount to very much in the over-all budget. However. if all the demands of the Opposition were met. an- other 8600.000.000 would be added to the budget.

Mr. Drew said the reallocation of taxing powers must. be tackled if the government believes. in the fed- eral system and is "not deliberate- ly seeking to replace that , t be a unitary state, in fact if not in name."

Premier Dupiesais of Quebec was not. alone in the opinion that "our federal system is in jeopardy. un- less we reverse the present trend toward centralization.

"There is nothing more urgent- ly demanding action by this gov- ernment. than the. reallocation of clearly defined sources of revenue for the provincial and municipal governments which will restore the real authority of the provincial governments and enable the mun- icipalltles to meet their increasing obligations without. imposing crip- pling taxes on thosetwhom they serve."

Mr. St. Laurent replied:

"Quite frankly. I do not think there could be or that there should be or that anyone would wish that there be. any permanent arrange- ment which would restrict the con- stitutional rights of the central gov- Bl. ments to have recourse. In times of need. to my and every kind of taxation . . ."

Possibly when current agree-

icitnada was

, CHARLOTTETOWN

Expect .S'side, Film Council To Be Fornied

The formation of s Film council and the establishment of s lend- lng library of fl1l'n.s is expected in Summer-side sa the result of a meeting of .representatives of var-

ious clubs, organizations. and other groups which will be held in Bummerside High school this evening.

Reptuentstivea of the National Film Board will be on hand to outline the proposed Film Council and to assist in every way pos- sible.

If the organization is formed it is understood that a few hundred of the more than twelve hundred films now available in the Char- lottetown library would be moved to a film lending library to be established in Summerside for the convenience of the new Summer- sido organization and others that exist in rural areas closer to sum- merside than to Charlottetown.

These films-s great. many In color-cover a wide range of most interesting topics. and are produc- ed or other wise made available on loan by the National Film Board without cost to any group or or- ganization.

These films are constantly being changed and added to, so that new and different films are always available.

Representatives of the various groups have been appointed and these, together with other inter- ested persons, will be on hand for tonight's meeting.

LONDON. Nov. 23 - (AP) - British financier George Dawson. who made millions in post-war deals with surplus United states army goods. was robbed Friday night of an estimated 1:29.000 in jewels and furs. Dawson was dining in his sumptuous London house when thieves broke in through an upper-storey bedroom.

SOUTHERN NATIVE The Virginia opossum which sometimes appears in southern On- tario, is about the size of a large house cat.

bec have signed 5 expire some would want to consider temlJDi'a1".V

arrangements.

Not So "Terrifying"

Mr. St. Laurent said he does not think the situation today is as-"ten rffyiiig" as portrayed by Mr. Drew. Ever since Confederation there were warnings that power was, swinging either too much toward the Federal Government or too m"ch toward the provinces.

Picking up a newspaper clipping. the Prime Minister said Mr. Drew. was quoted as saying at a 1937. meeting in Belleville. Ont.. that "far too over-lzovern- ed"; that a new start must be made "if we are to have one country in- stead of nine."

At. that time Mr. Drew had com- plained that the provinces had as- sumed nowers that were meant for the Federal Government.

Mr. St. Laurent said the taxing rights of the Federal Government could not be questioned. The taxa- tion agreements left non-agreeing provinces with DOWBTS C0 1019059 and collect their own taxes. includ-

ing those on personal and corpor- ate incomes.

Five men have been named reg- ional supervisors of s Ground ob- server-Corps on Prince Edward Is- land. it was learned yesterday from Sqdn.-Ldr. S. R. Miller. command- ing officer No. 'l R. 0. A. F. Ground observer Corps Unit. Maritime Group Headquarters, Halifax. NS.