NoVE'Ml3l1l2 (6. q1953
THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN
PAGE rmrssr:
THE WEiSl'iERN GUARDIAN
PRINCE COUNTY OFFICE - ' 8 Summer Street. Summer-side. Phone 14031. News, Subscriptions. Advertising Representative: GEORGE CLOW and GEORGE WOTTON House Phones: 2503! and 8033. The Guardian may be bought st sny or the following stores in Summetsldox nan Bookstore, summer street; Gourlles Drugstore. ll Oentrsl linotz Kgufg News-stand. Water Street; Mark Gsudet. 01 Granville streetl My" Doucattds Grocery, Second Street; island Motor Transport Water Street: Vince's Grocery, I20 Russell Street; Enmalrs self. service Drug store; Fred's Grocery, Convent Street. ILL Wslto in Kensington. WEST PRINCE OFFICE Aibenon: Frank Weeks, Bepreunutlvu. Phone: 68-2 Office and 68-3 lloose.
,..-A
-P. NTRY SALE and Bazaar. -MARGATE PASTORAL l;e.r lark's. Kenslnglon. November CHARGE of the United Church of rlr, 8 PM. Indian River Women's Canada. Services Sunday, Novem- l:.s ltute. ber 8th. Long River 10 A. M. Mar-
gate 11.30 A. M. and New London
.-nor TURKEY DIN N ER. 7.30 P. M. Rev. A. H. liaslaln, B.D., xnlpeque Hall. Wednesday, Nov. Minister,
:;.:lr. Sponsored by Ludiw Aid Keirl .-icmnrial Presbyterian Church.
, -CENTRAL BEDEQUE UNITED BAPTIST CHURCH Services. -NEW LONDON l'RESBYTER- "Day of Remembrance." Sunday 11
MN CHURCHES. .. Services, Sun- A. M. Sunday School 10.15 A. M.
any. November WI CW0" 11-00 rm. Charles A. Britten, Minister.
A, M. South Granville 2.30 P. M.
Lgng River 7.30 P. M. Rev. Donald,
A, Campbell. Minister.
TKYON UNITED CHURCH. -
lTr-yon 11 A. M. Cape Traverse 3
.lP. M. Crapaud 7.30 P. M. Sunday
-KENSING-TON - 3IALPEQUblSchool Rally. Rev. Lloyd Archer. I
.l.Vl) FltEET0lV'N Presbytcrin
Cll'.ll'('hfS. Services. I;ll:ldn:.' r":-
Ym1:lrLl.ctmtheksc4r)vlce in lx'ells.llg.on '0P.itl.ll - -
. -Mr. Elton Newcombe motored :0 St. John, Oct. 28, on business. -FENTRAL Blil)lLQl,E Fuxlda-' Baptist Churu. sxllldaxf Mrs. Horace Lidstone was hos- oi. 10:45 am. ”HC:ll0l1l)'I”li'C." less to a number of ladies on 7.30 pm. ”ilidln:, Bu; Not ll:d- Saturday afternoon and evening lien”. Borden: 2300 pm Stmzlaylwllen she had a quilting and School. 3:00 "Come". Rev. Earl Canust:-. party.
zirlurh, minister. I
., lnlerln: fr”
. Dr. and Mrs. Malcolm Burley and -p1,Ay ('()).'T1CsT -. At ihoiriiamiiy returned on Oct. 28. after rlgltlllllr monthly business meet--having spent a few days in New 1:st evening, Sumlnerslde Y's men l3runSW1'Ck. n-nde final preparations for thel old time fiddling and step danc- Mr. and M-fl BONDS R-8YD0l'. ing contest to be held this eVen- Summerside, were visitors at the ing at 8 p.m. in the summer- home of Mr. and Mrs. Erie Wil- side High School. 36 nlenllv-rs llams on Oct. 28. ' were present for an nttendzruce ---A parcentage of 85 per cent. It was The United Ladies' Aid was held decided to nccepi. an invitation at the home of Miss Gertie Mac- to meet with the Charlottetown Nevin on October 22. Alpha Y's Men's Club on 'l'l1-.rrs- dlrv evening, Novemebr 12th, for, The Young People's Society held 3 ladies night. About 20 couples'thclr meeting at the home of Mr. signified their intention to attend. ,and Mrs. Donald MacLean on Oct. Allison lif'vcLcm repnrind t.llcrcr23. were 6 entries in each sir-p-dzlnc-l -- mg Md fgridljnlf mnmcl, and turn: Mrs. Erie Williams and Mrs. ,,,m.,,5 in Sq”arQ.d,-lnplng in dutc-lLORlnBn Campbell attended the The myeug W,-, pfpglclnd (wry by Sunday School Convention held in 1.. ,,msH,.n.' Hnrnrd Rmli ms, Wcllsnglon on Oct. 26.
u.n11uN(; hugonrgns .. After? The Presbyterian Ladies” Aid hzrlnlg approximately 60 lnborers held their meeting at the home and tmdesmen from prince coumy of Mrs. Wilfred and Mrs. Waldo on an earlier vim go summm-51,-19 MacDougall's on Oct. 29. Goods this year, M,, An”, 3, cm” 0: was distributed among the mem- the Drake-Merritt Construction 17975 10 be made DP 901” m1S510mH”Y Company arrived back in sum.mer- W01'k- side last evening and will be inter- - viewing prospective employees for work in Labrador on a construc- tion project. This is expected to be his last visit to Summerslde this wlhter us work on this pro- ject is necessarily restricted by winter weather. An ofricial of the National Employment Service of- fice in Summer-side where inter- views are arranged between Mr. Cooke and prospective employees, said that this source of employ- of
e r v T, n;.teu!3.,,;hmihg1e;n:;1,?i g,,l::,:,h, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Darrach nkmthim Ralmslalg ,i:y”,I.'e,:1”iEf Tyne Valley Women's Institute Weave, he said, and the men ,5, ;met at the home of Mrs. Ivan Mac- ceive time-and-a-half pay when KEY 9" 0”” 30' R hem? the ”"' working more than 44 hours pel- week. 8.
Master Gordon Milllgan, Sum- merside, spent a few days recently at the home of his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Milllgan.
The annual meeting of the Richmond Bay Credit Union was held in Tyne Vplley Hall.
Mrs. Frank Bell and grandson. Brian, Stanley Bridge, were visitors to Tyne Valley on Sunday, guest
flcers were elected for the fol- lowing years. Two premium blan- kets were sold, proceeds to go to- words purchasing an electric pollsher for health centre.
A number of relatives and friends gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Maynard on Oct. 26, to congrlitulate them on their (list wedding anniversary. A pleasant evening of social chit-chat and a. delicious lunch served by the ladies 'made up an enjoyable evening.
EVERYBODY loves
Banlioww
JELLY DESSER'
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Maclrean and family, Charlottetown, spent
lzapp ngiggots
3.0319 WINDBREAKERS-ltlade of heavy 24 or. melton cloth ulth cosy csshn lining. Featuring contrasting knitted waistband and cuffs, domo fostonos down front. Colors brown, navy. Sizes 6-18 years. Price 0.05.
:30YS' PANTS-The orlzlnnl "soldier" pant; made of durable .4 oz. melion cloth. Tailored with oxtrn high waist, doeskln kidney protectors. lnrgr thigh patch pocket, inh nnd button at :ii;:t0lll of let: for ens) iulli lnin hunts. Sizes 6-10 years. Price l . ).
BOYS BEVEIISIBLE l'.-IIIKAS-()ne side of heavy sanforliod drill with the reverse side of attractive plsld blanket cloth. Zipper front closing, 4 button pockets, elastic sides for snug flt. mntchlng fur trimmed hood. Colors brown, blue. Slses 20-86. Priced at 12.95. ..Sco these and many other grand value buys "' 3033' Wear Department on the Street Floor.
iQP)OD-”A&
PUB!) LINEN LUNCH CLOTI-ls--with four napkins. Nest hens- Stltched edge. Size 36x36 in solid colon of peach, blue. yellow, rhartreuse, pink. Only 2.98 per set. 7 BOXED TOWEL SETS-In white with lovely carnation flower , i1"!hrm in wine or blue. Box contains large bath towel and (see cloth. 2.25.
UHIDLEY GIFT SETS-Consisting of bath soap and both crys- tals. Only 2.25.
LADIEs' STADIUM GLOVES-of colorful fabric with pure wool inside glove in contrasting colors, turn do cuffs. Colors wlno End yellow, grey and wine, red and white. green and yellow. "Ivy and grey. Sizes S.M.L. 3.98 pelt.
LADIES! ANGORA GLOVES--Mndo of pure mes French anger: in colors red, green, pine, blue, pink, yellow, wine, brown. white. F01. 3.98 polr. In the Hosiery Department on the Street Floor.
TUBULAR WOOL JERSEY-For easy-to-make. warm winter rlredses and blouses. Colors rod. lawn or striped. Priced at 3.25 per yd, V HliTTERl('l( l'A'l"rF.RNS-Bo sure in see these in the Fabrics "epartment-Tin-rein a wonderful new variety of sillleltlnnli - 70! Novelties and Aprons for Christmas giving. On the Ffplll
Mcsunlne Floor.
(lllILS' 8 PC. SNOW SUITS-Choice of Nylon. Gabardine. and Melton materials. Gully flock:-d Jackets have cosy lleeood ooh ton lining. ripper front closing and elcstlclsed back. Slush have knitted cuffs and self suspenders. Colors green. ltlvyr Fed. Sines 7-1:, priced from 11.05 to 11.30.
0 ins TBENCII COATS-Tailored of navy r-I:-rdlno for ii of boys or girls. Water and wind repellent. double breast- "! ntrlpl on sleeves. I slash pwhilr IWPWM 59"! Color navy only. Sizes 8-81. Price 0.95.
7'0 VAIUEI AT 1 0105 If
. storm "Ivan lined.
Anolher Large Aiiendance Ai S'side Program
-Dr. Robert Morton, entermln- er extraordinary, concluded his two-dazy appearance at Summer- side last evening, and pleased evetryonelexcept those who were turned away from llhe Summer- side High School auditorlurn for lack of seating or standing sc- comodatlon.
Before the conclusion of the show however, Dr. Morton, not- ing that his attention had been called to the presence of a umber of Charlottetown people, announc- ed that he would be returning to P.E.I. for an engagement In Charlottetown and would again make a. return appearance in Sum- mes-side.
only an enilertainer with an unusual commanding personality could hold the undivided attention of his audience as does Dr. Mor- ton throughout 3 program lasting almost four hours.
Abbott Urges sounder Nato Military Economy
NEW YORK. (GP) - A Ca.na- the Ins world must have I more disn cabinet minister said Thurs- solid economic base, for I am day night that Canada is ”genuine- enough of an economic detcrminist ly concerned" with the "thin and to believe that if the economic base rather brittle" economic base on cracks again, it will be extreme- which the North Atlantic countries iy difficult to maintain the mess- havo founded their political and ure of political understanding and military co-operation. military co-operation which now
CBl'lBdB'l Finance Minister Ab- exists." bott, called for bolder and speedier Mr. Abbott said he believes the steps to expand world trade and sterling area is prepared to take strengthen this economic base tolflrm and susbtantial steps toward greatly improve "our whole de-Vthe common goals of multilateral- fenslve position." isms, non-discrimination and con-
"We all recognize the key posi- vertibllity-"If it can feel assured tlon of the U. 8.," he said in s that it will be met half-way." speech prepared for delivery be- "We have been encouraged by fore the Academy of Political the many indications that public Science. "We expect you, as we:opinion in the U. S. is moving expect other countries, to pursuezalong converging lines We are con- E01:1ae!dthHt1lBf;3gd gmh Y01I1;' 911' vinced that every country, icon-
g ne se- res. you many do mu. we shun not be add, the U.K., the I18. and the dlsappomwds. whole free world will benefit tre-
"We no convinced that the mendously from moves in these political and military security of directions. . . ."
Plan Change in Managers of Big 7 Deienceilani
OTTAWA. (OP)- United states J-47 Jet engines are rapidly dis- appearing from the Canadian scene and as a result the gov- emmcntts biggest defence servic- ing plant will be under new man- agement Jan. 1.
De Havilland Aircraft of Canada Ltd. is stepping in as managers of the b2,500,000 jet engine repair and overhaul plant at Downsvlew, ex- panding supply hub of the RCA? in the northern suburbs of Toronto.
The defence production depart- ment Thursday announced it is ne- gotlatlng with de Havilland to take over the plant from Canadian Gen- eral Electric Co. Ltd., which built the structure and operated it for the govler-mnleni: to service the J-47's. used to power Sabre Jet tighten.
Now that the government has decided to power Canadian jet
fighters with tho Canadian-built Oronda engine. built by A. V, Roe of Canada Ltd., Canadian Gen. eral Electric has informed the de- partment it no longer is "anxious" to run the plant.
The J-47 is built by CGEI par- ent company, General Electric, in the U.a. The government's deci- sion is to power both the Sabre and thy Canadian-designed CF-100 fighter with the Orgenda and to use the Downsvlew plant princi- pally for the repair and overhaul or these engines.
Most of Canada's J-47's are over- M385. DOWering Canada's air divi- aim of sabre: now in Europe. The number of J-47's in RCAF service "will diminish rapidly) the department said.
Gold Production Down In August
O'I'I'AWA. (CP) - Canada): gold production declined by 43,500 fine ounces in August to 328,717 from 372,233 last year as workers' strikes reduced output in northern Ontario
and Quebec.
However. even with the major August decline, total output for the first eight months of 1953 slipped only slightly to 2,901,049 fins. ounces from 2,906,048 last yen. the bureau of statistics reported Thurs- day.
Ontu-io's production during Air ust dropped to 162,412 tins ounooo from 196.768 last year, while Quo- bec's uotput eased to 88,100 from 94,108. -
POPULAI PIIIPI '
Otnadinn output of paid 1 pelts in the 1953-54 season is esti- mated at 117.100 almost double the previous season.
IN MEMORIAM A
In loving rnempry of Mr. Devil
Grady, who passed away Novem- .
bN' 6. 1938.
To a Fatlfsr, so good and kind. No one on earth like him we find. For all of us he done his boots. God grant him eternal rest.
Lovlngly remembered by his wife and lsmlly.
New layoffs Al . C.N.ll. Shops"
her son-in-law, and daughter,
nual meeting. a new slate of of-.
' brought 2 points.
vial survey had been made by ' mlnion Government oiflclals just a
3 with consequent cllsturbance to the
A time than Just i opening of the season.
l presided at the meeting and Mr. ll Brlglhton Monbougall. acted Issac- . films were shown through the Mt: Stewart. Mr. Fruk Acorn of
:' put in many of the general dis- ; ouniom
', Huns should be brought in for J breodim pm-poses -thsthefulsitisioosoontos.l-
A that Mr. George Boyer. Dominion
" School at clrulotistown in con-
Jlborlottehown to attend thlsmeetn
WINNIPEG, (CF)-The second lay-off within six weeks affecting almost 100 employees, is sched- uled for next week at two Cana-
dian Natlonal Railways shops near here. l C. N. R. officials here gave
lthese reasons for the lay-off: A
lgeneral recession in traffic; slow movement of grain; and comple- tion of renovation on steam loco- motives.
1 CNR otflclals announced earlier
lthat 300 men across Canada in
l:O:3)H10ftflVI repair work would be a o .
1 the week-end at the home of Mr. land Mrs. Ivan MacLes.n.
Mr. and Mrs.- Amherst, spent the Tyne Va ley.
I Mr. Charles Williams, Sackville, spent the week-end of the lat, atl yhls home in Tyne Valley.
I A dance was held in the Hall: at Northam. on Oct. 26, proceeds: :n aid of school. , i --a l Mr. and Mrs. Roland MacDou-i gall and sons haye moved to Sum- 1 mersidc for the Winter months. i 2 Miss Mary Arsenault entertain-. .ed the Young People's Society at her home on Oct. 30, in the form ,0! a social. r
Cecu Birch. week-end in
The members of the Women's, Institute held a Halloween party, in the Hall. on Oct 31, for the children of this district.
Mr. Leaman Campbell returned to his home on Oct. 31. after hav- ing spent some time in Labrador.
Miss Evelyn Palmer has gone to Summer-side to take a posi- tion as nurse's aid in the Prince County Hospital.
-BK.
Lively. lllscusslolls
Continued from vase 6
of many problems could be arrived at and several stated pllinly thin they would like to attend many meetings but it was 1mp0551'-710 9'” them to go long 111mm" W 5” The damage to bird W9 05”” by skunks and foxes was felt to be a matter of deep COW-"9"L OT: farmer said he had to keep DYOW r ing around his farm on numerous Daemon; to protect his valuable flock of poultry. A resolution was passed requesting The Department of Industry and Natural Resources to consider extendinx the bmmw dates on skunks and foxes to the end at May and to consider in- cream; the bounties at least for part of the time that such bount-
ies were in effect. Another resolution that was passed after lengths amurnen-is
was that rnoouns from bow on
v Plsquld lake be prohibited. Several 1 expressed the view that the! W8” ,. not just clear as to how thllsoould
sire!
be done. However the discumion out some inricrestlnl?
Som dissatisfaction was ex- pnessed over the fact that an aer- ””'l
few days before the season opened
btrds and it was suggested that in future every effort be made to make such surveys at some other previous to the
Mr. Erskine MsoNutt, president of the Queen's County Branch
letuw. several very fine colored
courtesy of the National Film Board and Mr. Dem Mullins of
Charlottetown who took an active
also spoke about the present Hungarian Partridge and Ring Nook Pheasant situation. ex- his views that some new
and the thought
low the shootim of hen pheasants Mr. Ermine llmoNutt announced
wildlife odicer would address a meetin next Thursday night, No- vember 12th in the Vocational
motion with another meeting of the Queen's County Branch and invited those present to come into
question that an causing some clsturbsnoe in the, minh of many hunters st the present time. several complimentary remarks
were made in regard to the good work being done by Mr. Bpurgeon Jenkins. Provincial Fish and Game ntarcoment oiuod.
groups - Yes. there's just
at SMAllMMl'
Yes. ii's the grandesl opening ever-this Saiurday---lusl lalle ilie elevator lo the Upper Floor. and there you are -- - ushered lnio a wonderland of Sania's Chrisimas Magic ---from cuddly Teddy Bears for the youngesl nlember lo ingenious mechanical ioys for all age
everything their liiile hearis could de-
WE CAN ITEMIZE BUT A FEW OF OUR MARVELOUS SELECTION OF TOYS
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