PAGE

EIGHT

THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

THE EASTERN GUARDIAN

TQEGENTS:-lil0NTAGl.'E: llarold F. Landry, Mn. Byron Stewart. Mn Bruce Mat-Pliec, Miss Joyce Wlulnton. Plus Melilnnon. A(Zl'I)'li LEEOHGETOWN: Weldon Laura.

M.... .,,. .-Lc ,.,-. r The Guardian nisv be bought at the 'ollowlng places In Montague: Blue Dome 1fcst;iur.rnt, and Guardian Office; in Georgetown: The Post ()lfi- - i 5 "s: Th Snack Bar and H. Richards & Eel. . 'HOY S . Sourls. will be open Wflllfln). Lllst. Vilritt-. in Hm! s Be:-uty Sziloii.iM9"L33u9- h” '5. her guems I” ('liai'lottetnwii tor giuir appoint-ithe week M"' 3'” Thompmn 0!

ment or Phone Ni. 10 iii suiiris tiiilchmhuemwn and h" mm Bobby July 21st.

5,.?f..??;"ii;.3EjEgg and Poultry 1 1 Market Report

. 3 Mr and A Sincinnaii. Ohio son of 0 Douglas . were ueltoviie vi her of old fr vii s in llozinicuc on Thursday of 1.t.v um 1..

to decrease. reports 'Mr. FEM. Nash.

..-IN HONPIT-11.-. Mr N mrlnrk District inspector. Poultry Pro- M('Gmian. Kllili'li . M1-.1. ducts. Receipts are lower with no for fourth . pullct eggs arriving to offset loss attack at ill adult production. Quality of .l'P5I9i'flFU' -"V product. is only fair. Pullet eggs Macliit.yre. Ill. are arriving on the Maritime mar- DT 0 H villi--irl l lkct. but not in sufficient volume, "Ed 3&0-WWI?" to meet consumer demand. with Mi"Gmi"” iii” the result demand continues strong Kll'lT,S Cnuii".

especially on Grade A .(-ggs.

Prices have advanced and pro- ducers are now receiving fc.r un-

l.ar e size condition was K

iacirvri.

.l'n'H.:lN(;'.: graded eggs delivered: A1. 48. AM Bmimu. 1;. F:,.,f . i 46. R 24. C 17. Dealers quoting for

E aded pack delivered: A1. 5'1. ' B 31. C 22. and wholesaling to retailers at A1. 60. AM 58. B 34. C

spcriclliig ii i Bi'eliau' is

ard G F3.cli .

hm”. and J”. ,. 35 t3c above ill cartonsi. Eggs re- Brchaiii of A1 nailing to cconsumers Al. 65-9. AM liaiit is '. 534- R 45-

,-.".-i i- Poultry prriclticts are light. one Pr()vjn(lp dealer now quoting prices on fowi,l

uitli the 151 live. over 5 lbs.. 17-8. 4-5 lbs.. .1a.

izilcsis at KI 1...-mi...

.. . l?iwi- under 4 lbs. .14. Drcsscd fowl, new Tourist lioii:c, Lo.-.cr Moi - . over 5 lbs. A. 24; B, 21; 4-5 lbs. .20.

tactic. iA. .23 E.

r

i

TODAY T0 SATURDAY-Shows 2:30-7-9

...they're at their BEST!

...utitiIl1ii'm )llllIl5

AI')DED' CARTOON and MUSICAL" "E

. , ,.... I 1 Yr THE MIL S CHOCKF I . ...0F -, . AS SHERIFF JUDYS? -STARTS. aosti,-GAL CLEAN-UR OF THE TOUGHEST .-

TODAY - FRI. - SAT. Daily Shows 2:30-7-9

urtnrti. ii. mrs

.iQiiilltiiSSEl.l

EXTRA: SERIAL and CARTOON

. 5'. .1...” ..' Mrs. George A. Thompson.-

The production of eggs continues-

E EDII i

No have To Settle ll. 3. Steel Strike

By WILLIAM G. SMOCK

PITTSBURGH. July l6-(AP)- No one lifted a finger today to end the steel strike, and reports of is secret settlement were scoffed at by union aides.

Labor and industry have no plans for new bargaining sessions. The White House has not made a move to get them together again.

A New York state chain of newspapers published a story which said the striking United

Steelworkers of America lC.I.0.) will accept the industrys last of- ler and announce the end of the strike at the Democratic national convention in Chicago on Mon- day.

1'nion President Philip Murray

wasn't available for comment. Un- ion aides called the report "A wild story."

i Another published report bear- ing on a settlement said the end inf the strike could come this week if top union officials could agree among themselves. The un- ion called that report "a dream." i The walkout. longest and most lexpensive in 17. S. steel history. icosts about 540000.000 a day in lost. wages and lost steel production. The strike began 45 days ago.

"Canada Slips .10 Fourth in

Export Trade

OTTAWA. .lul)' 16 .Canada. once. the third

-CPi---

iworid, has slipped to fourth posi- ltion

largest a-i ;inong the trading countries of the s

Jay - Gorooran Wedding

....'The. marriage of Miss Mary Veronica Corcoran. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Martin P. Corcorim of Baldwin's Road. to Harold Jos- eph Jay, son of Harold P. and the late Mrs. lay of Rosindale, Mass.. took place at St. Cuthbei-t's Church. St. Teresa. on Wednesday. July 9th at nine o'clock. The wed- ding ceremony was performed by Ithe brother of the bride. Rev. F. J. Corcoran. Present. in the sanc- tuary were the pastor, Rev. J. B Croken. Rev. M. .1. Rooney Bloomfield. and Rev. Charles J.

Scuilin, Dorchestcr. Mass. The bride was given in mar- riage by her father. During the

ceremony appropriate hymns were

mine Jay, sister of the groom. Mr. Arthur McKcnna was grooms- man and tho ushers were Messrs.

the bride assisted in serving the large number of guests present. The toast to the bride was given by Rev. Charles J. Scullin and responded to by the lZrD0m- After the wedding Mr. and Mrs. Jay left for .1 honeymoon trip through the Marilimes. They will take up residence in Dorchester. Mass. '

Union Nationals

1 although her business is booming. A "til -:i. 1'.i lhEnsEEI':3lC0l'E2ly 1e0lpal::'3?:(5llalE:TEI; hHgj(r33':”VT'e(:.”o:" EMLD H France and Ge-i'man,v. aided to wag the death of Henri Groulx

their feet through the aid program of the worlds number one trader, the United States.

Third place was taken over in 1961 by France. And West Ger- many now is in fifth position close behind Canada.

The Bureau of Statistics. in its annual review of foreign trade for last. year. said. however. that in relation in population Canada's world trade is greater than that of the three leaders. the United Stai- es. Great Britain and France. But it is less than the trade of Hong

Kong or New Zealand on that basis.

The bureau; quoting statistics compiled by the International

Monetary Fund and adjusted to U. 5. dollar value to account for cur- rency differences. gave this pic- ture of world trade for last. year:

The United States led with ex- ports of- 515.043.000.000 and im- ports of S12.-l3l3.000.00fl: United Kingdom second with 57.550.000.000 and 310.954.000.000; France third with 94.226.000.00 and 81.591.000.- 000

Canada's exports for the year totalled 91.045.000.000 and imports 54.240.000.000 followed by West Germany with Si.473.000.000 and 53.506.000.000.

The bureau said the outstanding change in the Canadian picture was the sharp increase in imports which were 20. per ccnt above the 1950 figure. It said higher prices .contributed to tltis record value but the volume of imports also was 12 per cent. above that of 1060 and 11 per cent above the previous peak year of 1947.

.GAPITOL

4 -- DAYS - 4 STARTING MONDAY

PRICES FOR. THIS ENGAGEMENT

Matinee: Children 15c Plus Sc Tax Adults 40c Plus 5c Tax

Evening:

41c Pitta 9c Tax imywwl x..u or YNI r ..

PASSION -f

irlultst

I - I uuiiv

shortly after he had retained Mon- treal Outremont for the party. Mr. Groulx was Minister of Health in Quebec's Liberal Government from 1099 to 1944.

The list of eligible voters- largest in the province's histor) - totalled 2.248.546 compared with 2.036.576 in 1048.

The. 1'nion Nalionalc. with E506 of 10.627 polls reported. had 654.- 394 votes. or 49.4 per cent of the total. This compared with 773.746 votes or 51 per cent of the total in 1948.

The Liberals had 607,487 or 45.9 per cent. In 1948. the Liberals polled a total of 552.359 votes or 36.5 per cent in the total vote.

Contributing to the Liberal in- crease was the fact. that L'llnion dear Electeurs. which contested every constitueI'II"y Ill 1948. had "'3 candidates in the. field this time.

Tne C. C. F. Party also showed an increase in voting strength. It obtained 14.318 or 1.1 per cent '01 the vote today compared with 9,126 or 0.5 in 1948.

Mrs. Theresa Casgrain. leader oi the, C.C.l'-T. was defeated in Mon- treal Verdun. The party's 22 other candidates also lost.

Gui Caron. leader of the Com- munist Lahor-Progrcssive Party. and three of his supporters were soundly defeated.

Voters trekked to the polls In .hot humid weather with the tem- lpi-raturc hovering in the R05.

Much of the trouble that dc- veioped was in sweltering Mon- treaL

Premier Dilplessis' Ilnlon

most powerful this Province

of the ations seen.

The. party standing in the Legislature. dissolved May 28 is was:

1'nlon Nnlionale Rt: right; Nationalist. one: dent. one; vacant. nne:

The Nstionnlist- Reno Chalnult .--was defeated today in Quebec iCnunty by J. J. Bedsrd. Liberal. 1The Independent-Frank Hanley I

has ever

Liberal indepen- lnlal 92.

iin Montreal St. Annls---w:is re- elected.

GERMAN” ORIGIN

14th century and was by the Germans.

I I

liuge Attendance

(Continued from Page 1)

Lovat's career as is Commando officer. He recalled that the Scot- iish Chief had seen considerable service with Canadians and play- ed pramlnentmoles at Dieppe. in North Africa and on the shores of Normandy.

Mr. Campbell also spoke of the new and vivified interests in the Calellonian Club gathcru-igs. This. he stated, was due to the annual

Will by the etioiit The ""2-tenist ,E. 1. in the Gaelic singing. the tro- was Miss Mamie Cameron. phy was awarded Ngrma Mac-

The charming young bride wore Phemonp st. Ammp C. B. lihe traditional while satin gown with train and fingertip veil of not and carried a prayer book with while roses and snnpdrngons. She was attended by Miss Freda e e n MacDonald who wore rnsuve net over taffeta with match rig head- dress..and carried a bouquet of Mm George Irving Ind Mrs. Canterbury hells. V V

The flow... gm was Miss Ln... Albert Owen of Plymouth. N. S...

An” Cormmn Md John ML. and faniili of Montreal Quebec Kenna. -' . ' '

A .dd- . p g H... are holidaying in Georgetown homevlfat hllggptboilnwzd the L”"!. .1". .'." where they are the guests of Mm ceremony. The many friends of visit! 0" me MM 01. dam and L-. H. Douglas. 1

the proximity of the Island to the large Scottish gatherings in Cape Breton.

Mr. W. R. Shaw, President of the local Calednnian Club. was master of ceremonies at the open- ing functions.

His Worship Mayor Bruce Yen issued an official welcome in Lorri Lovnt and the Clansmcn to the Town of Montague.

Rev. A. W. R. Maclienzie. bend of the Gaelic College in Saint Anne's. (Tape Breton. prc- seiitcd Mr. Shaw with trophies to ho awarded to the best (lancer of Highland Fling in the Province and to the person under 16 who sang the best Gaelic solo.

Mr. MacKcnzlc also thanked Mr. Shaw. Chief 'Vendali BEBIOEI and the executive of the Caledon- ian Club for the invitation to al- lend yesterday": "Gathering of the Clans."

Three Band:

Music lot the Gathering was supplied by the R.C.A.F. Band. Ottawa: the Lads and Lassies Band of Charlottetown under Pipe Major Burke: and the Syd- ney Girls Pipe Band under Pipe Major Nicholson.

immediately after the opening. the track and field events. con- ducled by the P.E.l. Physical Fitness Department and the dan- cing competitions got iinderway.

Judges for the dancing were Mrs. Douglas McGowan. Mrs. Ralph Beck. Miss Mary Robin and Mrs. James Crichton. Mr. Wendell Benton was the master of cere- monies. Rev W. Macxenzle of Cape Breton was also a judge of the singing. senior highland fling and presented the prizes at the conclu- sion of the program. Pipe Major W. Burke. Charlottetown and Pipe Major Rod Nicholson. Sydney. N. S. supplied pipe music for the dancing. Pipe Major Nicholson.

Ni”? her lionale Party was hacked by nnc;Beavel. Ham nrganiz-i dosed

Bowling dates at least from the Margaret introduced 3. Nora MacLeod. C. 3.

also judged the Gaelic singing. During the afternoon canteen services and other attractions were supplicd by the ladies of the com- munlty and vicinity. A very tasty supper was served to a large num- during the evening at the where the gathering with an enjoyable dance. The proceeds from these activities

23". will be used to further the erect- " ion of s nurses home at the King's

County Hospital.

Following are the results of the dancing.

Highland Fling girls i2 and un- der-1. Norma Morrison. St. Ann's C. 15.: 2. Sandra Pottie. Sydney. C. B.; 3. Heather Macxcnzle. Sydney, C. 3.

Boys 12 and under-1. Burke, Charlottetown; Burke. Charlottetown.

sword Dance girls 12 years and under-1. Maureen Miilar. C. 13.; 2. Hart. Victoria. P. 22.1:

Tommie 2. Donald

Sword Dance boys 12 years and

Tree-fresh. juicy California oranges are nutritious food and drink in am. . . and an excellent source of Vitamin C

unkist

FRESH VALENCIAS FROM CALIFORNIA

Oll

Sandyis Drive In Theatre Presents "THE MILKMAN" Starring Donald O'Connor and Jimmy Durante

rmosv. JULY 18th - 9 mi.

Come and bi-in the whole family to an enjc;-:'.:!e g and entertainment.

under-1. Thomas Burke, Char- lottetown; 2. Donald Burke. char- lottetown.

Piping boys and girls under 10- 1. Vera MacDonald. C. 13.; 2. Dick MacLean. C. 13.

Highland Fling girls 13 and over -l. Vivian Morrison. Sydney. C. B. 2. Lottie Macxenzie, Sydney 0. 13.; 3. Joan Summers Sydney. C. B.

Highland Fling boys 13 years and

over-1. Frank Burke. Charlotte- town.

Sword Dance girls 13 years and over-1. Vivian Morrison. Sydney.

C. 3.; 2. Judy Sutherland. C. 8.; 3. Pay Pottle. C. B. '

Boys 13 and over-Frank Burke. Charlottetown.

Gaelic singing-1. Norma Mmor- rison. st. Anna. C. B.: 2. Vivian Morrison. Sydney. C. B.

Gaelic College gold meddel for best P. E.. I. highland fling award- ed Jessie McGowan. Kilmuir.

There being no entries from P.

are guests at the

home of Mr. Andrew Levers. I

M-7 1 Mir. and Mrs. Ralph Douglas

4:.

EllEEllllAL'S GARRY THE STOCK Y0.Il fET THE BREAKS

Ladies Full Length Cools, now grouped to clear at

15.00 H22.50

Ladies' All Wool Suits regular to 69.60

Sahel a break, you save 30.00" ................. ..

JULY 17. 1952

M.

39.50

priced at .... ..

Lodies' Pastel Suits, oil this your styles, sizes 12 to 18

19.50 ...29.50

from

Ludies' Sun Dresses, a selection that cannot belbaat

3.95 .. 29.50

from

Afternoon Dresses: and we have them in every style on?! material on the market priced for every budget ............. ..

3.95 ..27.5o,

arrived

Dirndl Skirts, new shipment just

....... 1.49 ..a.9'.i.

Cotton, Criskay and Blister Blouses -I 2 I to I

Bathing Suits Also small group reduced to

..... 4.95 ...17.95

if; PRICE

Children's Pedal Pusher Sets

2.95

Girls' Cotton presses and Sun

Mrs. Harold Landry and son. of; Charlottetown are visiting here... the guests of Ml'. and Mrs. Step-1 hen Landry.

Mrs. John 1. MacDonald was a visitor in Montague early in the week.

4

Miss Alana Fraser of Char-I lottetown was a recent visitor fol Georgetown. where she was thel guest of her cousin, Miss Aldincl Maccormack. I

Mr. and Mrs. James Colwell ofy Charlottetown were weekend. guests of Mrs. Colwell's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Landry.

Mrs. Frank MacLean and children are visiting with tires in Rustico.

tiirec rela-

Mr. and Mrs. James MacDonald of Moiitreal. Quebec. are vacation- ing in Georgetown where they are the guests of Mr M-:icDona1rl's parents. Mr. and Mrs. John L. MacDonald.

. .' Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mar- tin, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McElh1mie,v. of Winchester. Mass.. motored to Georgetown, ar- riving a few days ago and arc guests at the home of Miss Frances DeLory.

' -AC.

KILMUIR W. 1.

..'Mrs. Lawrence Leeco enter- tained the Kilmuir W. I. at. their recent meeting. Mrs. A. Finlay- sou presided and conducted the meoting in the usual manner and eight members and seven visitors were present.

In response to the roll call a variety of plants and slips weie

Dresses from .......... ..

1 .69 .. 4.95

Petticoats

Just arrived a shipment of ballerina and evening dress length Crinoline

Use Our Lay Away Plan - a Deposit will hold any garment

The GREENDAL 00. LTD.

LADlES' STORE ............... ..

5.95 ..,8.95

..... .. 150 GT. GEORGE ST.

exchanged. The minutes of the. previous meeting were read and approved and the secretary. Miss Anne MacDonald. was asked to write to the institute office for program suggestion for social re- crcat on.

Following its reports. the sick committee was reappointed. It was agreed to hold a community and school picnic. final arrangements to be made by the following com- mittee: Mrs. N. MacGowau. Mrs. Colin MacDonald, Mrs. For- hani Bears and Miss Anne Mac- Donald.

meeting at her home was grate- fully accepted. On behalf of Monies Tea Company. Mist st-my Mlllar distributed samples Os ten and coffce to each member.

Mrs. Leeco. the hostess, served delectable refreshments and Misses Evelyn MacPherson and Mary ss- sisted in serving. The tea. cup: were read and several musical selections. organ and violin, play- ed by Mrs. Carl Maciiinnon. and Miss Florence MacKinnon and Mr George Hume, contributed to the enjoyment of the evening.

Plans for the disti'ict convention to be held in Heatherdaie were made. and Miss Florence Mac- Kinnon and Mr. John Mackinrion agreed to provide an item for the program. Mrs. Farham Bears and Mrs. Colin MacDonald were appointed as delegates to attend .the provincial convention in Char-

Skinnyllien, women gain 5L1pL15lbs.

Get New Pep, Vim, Vigor

Whit I thrlllt Bony Ilmhl llll out: ugly hofloie

Itll up; not no u : boa iota half-

Hometown. starved. sickly ' n- air T ounnus of

V mu. women. men ho neier could lain before.

I It vi as agreed to bring dona- us now proud of not ealthy-loo ms Imam They llllmk the Intel: ir-bulltllll flesh hlllldl

.lions for the Salvation Army cam- ,,,...,' .,,,,,,. ,.,.,',.,

m . lpaign in the maxi, meeting :0 iron. Vitamin uni enrich inmi, mprou (eliminate the housc-to-house can- ”""5.'fr" "ll mm " ivassing. 15

l An invitation from Mrs. Basil I . g - . 1MncKlnnon to hold the next .,,3.'..:.',';'.',";,.,i..'2,'..','f.,.'.',";.'f,, 5:'jfi”M'i;",,'j,t;;,;ff.';'

F000 SPECIALS To

JULY. mi: 21st inclusive,

Choice Quality . pm-0 FEARS. 20 oz. rm, 2 for . . 43: LARD. 2 lbs. .. . . . . . . . . 25c Choice Quality Domestic

PLUMS. 15 oz. fin. 2 for .' . 29:

SHORTENING. 2 lbs. .. . 57c

Peter Pan

PEACHES. 20 oz. fin. 2 for 41:

Broken Pekoe , TEA.lb. 73:

, Choice Quality

CHERRIES. 15 oz. tin. 2 for 43:

PEAS. is ex. fins. 2 for .. 29?

Schwartz

COFFEE. lb. tin . . . . . . Sl.05

32 02. Bottle Miracle Whip SALAD DRESSING . . . . . 05::

Peanut

BUTTER. 9 oz: ion 2 for . . 49::

Firm Ripe TOMATOES. pkg. . .. . . . . 29:

SOAP

roworiis

ALL

L S. k 9 - on.-Q e-r-W KINDS urge I10 P Q C

Giant Size pkg. .. . . . . . .. 796

PIIOIIE ' 2896

"The

ANDREWS”

PH0liE 2697

Home of Proven Values"

There Oust” To Be A Law

By F galy And Shortelfs-W

SU

ITS DARNED WNW HOW THE? REMEMBER EVERV STROKE ON

A GOOD HOLE er

PAR

CREE

MUCH RIGHT ON THE

WAS WHERE I ALMOST . MADE THAT HOLE

3- 9 UTONABADI-IOLE THEYDRAWATOTAL -

BLANK"-

ac! I so? A on mi: roueru.

N. THE SEVENTH