I gone to Florida for two months,

- ed to audit the accounts for last

. this year. This was seconded by

. was carried. . eommittJOr

, m to pupils of all grades. A mo- , seully to purchase a

The Eastern Guardian

Wednesday, Oct. 18, 1954'

JVISITING FLORIDA - Mr. and Mrs. R. K. Clements. Mon- tague. and Mr. and Mrs. William Stewart. Vancouver, B.C., have

The Guardian

I ..- asoarvss 'CONGBATULA- 4 none - Congratulations are in' order for Mr. Thomas Corcoran,l Baldwin's Road. who was recently named first prim winner for Kingls County In the annual rural beautification contest.

Page 5

tieorgetown I8: 3. Annual Meeting

..The annual meeting of the Georgetown Home and School As- sociation took place in the Legion Hall on October '1.

The president. Mrs. Edward Easton. commented on. the good work done by the Association since its inauguration. both in material aid to the school and in a better understanding of the problems of both pupil and teacher. In stating some reasons for mem- bership in a Home and School as- sociation. she observed that if the next generation is to be sound and well-balanced, able to solve their own problems, and face life with self-confidence, parents and cit- izons cannot deny them any help or understanding they are able to give. she closed her remarks with the hope that the ensuing Home and School year would see even greater accomplishments along. the lines already begun with such SUCCESS.

The secretary - treasurer. Mrs. waiter Soloman. gave reports of these offices for the year, and they were duly adopted. The nom- lmtlng committee then brought in ihe'slal.e of new officers. There were two nominations for president. and this was decided by ballot. The new executive is as follows:-Pres ident, Mrs. W. Fitzgerald: vice- presldent - Mrs. A. Arsenault; secretary - treasurer-Mrs. J. D Scully; social committee for the year:;Mi-s. H. Llewellyn, convenor: Mrs. J. MacDonald. Mrs. C. Fraser Entertainment committee; - con- vener, Mr. J. D. Scully, Mrs. E. Eaton, Mrs. P. MacDonald. Mr. J. D. Bcully moved a vote of thanks to the retiring officers. The two ladies selected for the school visiting committee for this month are Mrs. Frank Mcf..ean and Mrs. C. David. The two ladies appoint-

Continuad from page 1 Increased Poll Tax

sold and permission to move has already been granted to the owner of one of these. This involves tnc Egan property on Pownal Stree: which will be moved to Rochford Street. The other property form- erly occupied by Frank Staple has been sold but application for ITS removal has not been made as yet. . Coun. Macbonaldl for the Pub- lic Property Committee reported considerable damage done at Vic- toria Park by hurricane "Edna". He stated that 75 feet of concrete had to be replaced. Thirty feet of this has already been poured. Coun. MacDonald presented a plan of the proposed changes in the City Building and the Council re- tired after the meeting to dis- cuss them.

Coun. Gormley, chairman of the Police Committee. congratulated Chief MacArthur on ,heIng suc- cessful in getting the POIICP Chlefs' convention at Charlotte- town durlng the coming year. He made reference to the motor cycle, nuisance in the City. especially on Sunday nights, and suggested that if it could not be curtailed by ordinary means, the, City should take under consideration the adop- tion of a bylaw which would make it unlawful to operate these machines after a certain hour.

Coun. Gormley brought to the attention of the Council the prob- lem of directing school children when they are leaving the schools. He pointed out that there were I109 Cnoulh policemen to be pres- ent on these occasions and asked the oo-operation of the school principals in appointing soms'ol their older children to assist in this matter.

POLICE OFFICER

year are Miss CI. Boioman and

Mrs. W. Murphy-

Mrs. Charles Fraser moved that the Home and school Association my the supplement for singing instruction at Georgetown school

A resolution calling for the sp- poiritrnent of Alan MacLeod to the Charlottetown City 'Pollce Force for a period of one year was moved by Coun. Gormley and sec- onded by Coun. Hutcheson. The motion was carried unanimously.

Coun. Rogers. chairman of the Fire Committee, told of his visit with the Fire Marshall and the

Mr. A. Arsenault and the motion . The entertainment called upon to dis- guu we 5 an -means to meet this

1-egponsl lity. Fire Chief to the City schools dur- Mr. .1. n. Bcull em I brief in: Fire Prevention Week. He resume of the tlsntio School stated that the discipline was ex-

broadcasts and their obvious ben0- csllent and that the evacuation was carried out in a prompt and orderly manner.

A resolution dealing with the re- .movsl of the City scale building ' was dealt with. Coun. Gaudct felt that it would be a mistake to do away with these scales entirely since some coal merchants who did not have weight scales would Oblect in having their ooal weigh- ed on mother coal merchant's scales. He also felt that the scales were providing a valuable public service with whichthey could not reasonably dispense.

On motion of Coun. Gaudet and seconded by Coun. Johnstone. it was decided to move the present building to Victoria Park and to erect new scales at the foot of Prince street. l

tion was passed authorising Mr. radio for

teaching DWP0505 m Eh”

continued from blue 1

Mandes France

for -rearmamcnt of Germany, de- spite the size or the vote.

Despite Prime Minister Church- ill's speech barring further con- cessions to France. many deputies urged Mendes-France to try to get more.

The Mouvement Republicsin Populaire. party of Georges Bid- suit and Robert Schuman, headed these deputies. MRP deputies were among those who declineli to vo'Ie

-memay. A resolution calling for a price of as to 815 be charged for the HALIFAX, (OP) -President H. removal of trees from private pro-

perty was moved by Coun. John- stone and seconded by Coun. Gau- det. The question arose as the re- sult of the apumerous requests from citizens to have trees re-

Roy Crabtree of the Cotton In- stitutp of Canada said Wednesday that the share of the domestic fabric market held by Canadian mills is at an all-time low.

Interesting Home, School Meeting At Montague

..'Mrs. Helen MacDonald, pro-lAuoclatlon, as stated by the

vincial president of the Home and speller. Wore to keep in touch with School Assoclgzion, we. gum the national association to obtain speaker at the regular meeting of more Drolrlm material. to receive the local gggocigtlon held 1,5: monthly news letters in order to evening in the new High school K999 lbfea-39 0f W0 "W55 in 9d- in Montague. Mrs. MacDonald was 1108310"-

accompanied by M", .1, p, Lgnu. The National Home and school a member of the executive of the Association has I membership of

W. ..,,,.,.,.,..,,,W )4! ..

ward from

....fDue to the absence of Mayor Bruce Yen because of illness, Councillor Douglas MacGowan pre- sided at the monthly meeting of the Montague Town Council held last night.

The, Montague Curling Club ap- plied to the council to have the terms of the agreement by which they will rt-pay their loan, chang- ed from 5750 for 15 years to H.000 for 10 years. In passing the, application the council wished to make it quite clear to the Mon- tague townspeople that the Cur- ling Club are not borrowing money directly from the town's funds. The council they explained. is merely acting as an intermed- iary between the club and the Provincial Government. by bor- rowing 310,000 from the Govern- ment and. in turn loaning it to the Curling Club and holding for security the first mortgage on all

Clearing Proceeds, At ederal

Above is part of the site of the new Federal Building in Charlottetown where demolition of present buildings has been underway for several days. The picture IS looking west- the Queen Street side along Richmond Street. The small house still in- zact may be moved to a new site.

Montague Council Approves Change In Terms of Curling Club loan

of the club's real estate and R chattel mortgage on the artificial ice plant for 10 Years.

Permission .was granted Mr. Donald MacKlnnon to put a street through his property at his own expense provided the street met the speclficationsbf the submit- ted plan and is not less than 60 feet wide.

It was learned by a letter to the council that an area of wharf property was offered them for sale but the matter was left in abeyance. On being informed that the old post office had been turn- ed over to crown assets, the, coun- cil left the matter of buying it or not buying it until tenders have been called for its sale.

The various committees report- ed that nothing unusual had hap- pened during the past month and on motion the meeting was ad- journed.

moved since the last hurricane.

Coun. MacDonald brought up the question of purchasing a new boiler for the Market Building. He referred to two letters which-had been received from Mr. Van Mar- ion of the Maritime Electric C0,. who made certain recommenda- tions rcgarding the type and ca- pacity that should be used. Coun. Hutcheson objected to the instal- lation of the proposed 50 h.p. boil- er and felt that a '70 h.p. one was needed to carry the load. His Worship suggested, since this matter had been under con- sideration for some time, that they bring it to a conclusion, one way or another. Coun. Gaudet then in- troduced a. resolution calllngrfor the acceptance of the tender of Douglas Bros. and Jones for the installation of a 50 h.p. boiler at a cost of 85.250. Coun. Hutcheson's amendment calling for the pur- chase of a '10 h.p. boiler was de- feated. The main resolution car- ried.

Son of Aircraft Expert Found Safe In Woods

MANIWAKI, Que. (OP)-William Link, 17. son of a United states aircraft expert, Tuesday was found safely by a member of a search party organized when his father reported him missing Monday. 'Douglas Pickering, manager of Laurentian Air Services Ltd.. in Ottawa, 90 miles south of here, said the boy's father. inventor of the link air trainer, reported by radio that a guide found his son in the bush country about 20 miles west of tha Gatlncau community. Mr. Plckcring said the brief radio message from Edwin Link of Bing- hsnipton. N.Y., gave no deiails of the finding of his son other than that he is in "good shape.',' He

nrovlncial Home and school .u- 000.000 the largest of any volun- socistion and Miss Frances Msc- tarv orlznnization in Canada- Mlnm, or gh, ply, Llbnl-153' "Teacher recruitment," one of the .Ths president of the Montague ml"! 110110031 Drolecfa of the Association. Mr. Ralph Bock. pre- year, was illustrated by A” scene sided. Minutes of the last meet- enacted by MW Mniz and M13 mg were read by the secretary, MscMillan. The meeting was then Mrs. Ira I-lickox, and approved. dmdtd "150 8'0"?! 09 W” W It you moved mt ucmdau 1.3.; discuss the following topics: what a ncgpnon for h, gun." in are the causes. of the teacher held .7, mg nut "gun, mama, shortage," and what can the Home and the following committee was and 5011991 40 W lmPl'0V' the appointed by the president: Mrs. lh0TtIl9- Horace Fraser. Mrs. James cud- more, and mm s: 3. Stewart. FINDINGS 3035111?!” It was decided that arra ements for :11. guiowargn ncmuggr am This created much interest and jump; 3;-mu 5; 1.1; mm an the following findings were sub- tegchcu, mg 1.10;” ",4 gchooi w mlttad. (1) Other professions are provldg gm, my 3, . ".3. more attractive: (2) Insufficient rot”-y fgpofte tn. . om"-1'. pay: (I) LICK of prestige; HI lnstltuh is buying books for the PIT.-DU do not always support the school library and um if the touch-rt: (5) Intellect."-I IN"- Home and school would also assist (0) not of appreciation; (7) sim- bv purchasing addi health vhula on mlwilillmi (0 0P: xude,-5 go, guppgmgn mg. portunity for advancement. in: for grade two. It was moved The findings in reply to the and ucondea mu guhgggn won second question were. (1) Higher readers be provided. salaries; in sponsoring of echoi- Judge J. 5. Dsemzchu. chairman -nhlu 10!” RN00!” "ache" 0f M the programme committee, then -ddltlon-1 tr-Inlns to -tencherll; look over the meeting and intro- (3) Home for metric principal duccd the very distinguished vla- IIIPDIMI (0 3-'l7T""'W-l"" 9 ltors. Mrs. Helen . MacDonald H0130 "W 900001 ".'"""”” lm”l' brought greetings from the Pro- hill: (5) 30CI'""m0M 0' P;"9,""' vincial lrederatlon and stated lg! 10? 30"" "N mlhwl -'”:”f'”f"' they follow with great interest a N11 Mleboneld than e uhe Home and school activities which number: for i-Mr ooovara 0"- ", pubumed 1,, mg pqm-, 11;. Judge Damochu then on e oz work of the Provincial Federation 353- 3- Vs '”'"” "M t"'”:': Ls to serve the twenty-four Home I hurt! V0” 0' ""0" 31 I : and school Associations which vllltAII'I- Th! Fruldcnt. Mr. nip anemia in par. hm. Jzacbefxald mt -In um-rd NI I-PP"-'0 I- further stated that to ooa - - Judge Daanoclm. who extended Home and school dates back 13 "M W" .! "mun Won huhly

we is while in comparison the

Dro:'incial association is only two of the hem! which M1.c0t”5iff;'

rem old. The first Home and 04 brolsht 5 II" In! 0 m'

School wn organised in laddeok, GIIIIIOIII in connection with e .s.. Dr. Aleitandcr Graham modern way of teaching.

3." . M,-g,",,vvn...gg.. mg. The meeting then sdlourned

was found by a guide hired by the Links for their annual fishing and hunting trip into the wooded lake district.

Ford Workers Back Strike

WINDSOR. Ont. (OP)-About 4-. 000 Ford of Canada workers Tucs- day voted approval of action by union executives in calling a strike Sunday.

At a mass meeting, Charles Mc- Donald, president of Local 200. United Automobile Workers' Union (C10-CCL), reported on negotia- tions up to the break and asked approval. Union officials said there were no dissenting votes.

Mayor Arthur Resume told the men he will begin at once to work for settlement. He was instrumen- tal last week in having the strike by 5.700 postponed a week, during which Labor Minister Daley of On- tario .made an attempt at settle- ment. ,

UNION hr suns

George Burt, UAW Canadian re-.

glonal director. said the company

' is determined to break the union

in this strike. He said the real issue now is the right of the union to speak for the men.

During the day. rain-drenched pickets slowly walked the lines in front of all 22 gates to Ford premises. There was no sign of vi- olence as office workers, mainten- ance men, hospital workers and security guards were passed through union lines. All carried union passes.

The company powerhouse was kept in operation but supervisors from another section of the plant were blocked from entry. Com- pany executive offices transferred operations to a downtown hotel.

PIMPLES

CLEARED IN 7 DAYS

or double your money back

1. Vi'ash with snap and hot water.

2. Dry-then riih Dr. Chase's Oint- ment gently lnlo the pores.

I. Leave on nver night. and wash oiT in the morning. 54-1

Ill. GllASE'S OIITMEI

Boil, Mstheson & Foster 1150 Blehmond at.

J. Elmer Blanchard, B.A. loll Queen st. Phone 4282

M. A. Farmer, Q.C LL.B.- Bank of Commerce Idg. T'(3TuTie'i-E-ifmro leak of Commerce Bldg. Allison M. Gillls, LL.B.. I80 Blohlnnnd St Dial 676')

A. Wattle-an (ilaudet, 1.1.3. Phillipa Bldg. olll Grafton It

Palmer C llaslam leak of Nova no-Ma Bldg.

Matheson. Peaks & Nicholson I7! oi-man emu

J. A. Macallllill. B.A.. cnrrionidg. I meiuu - Qneallt

G. I). Maoltfiilan, B.A., LLJL llid llohmond St.

Currie Bldg. II. B. DOANE

Phone 054'! - Olll " ARTHUR J.

lnated in the us. some of the and a lunch and social was on- meone for forming the provincial loud.

s

Charlottetown

i iii.

Dial B2820! Prlnoo It

CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS MODONALD. CURBIE I O0. . cimmutown

Ill meat George as Olnrlotklovl

PROFESSIONAL CARDS

BARRISTERS. SOLICITORS. Etc.

MaePheo & Tralnor Iu Queen at. Dlal I232

Chas. R. McQnaid, as. Ilil Blclunond BL DIII NH

OPTOMETRISTS -

G. F. llntcheson 3 Son er. 0. IIUTOHESON. no

in Grafton at. nm em J. A. Carruthers. R.0. in Kent st. Dlal ecu

Byron J. Grant. 0.D. in none si. on: son

H. J. Mabon. 3.0. " Montague. P. It. I.

J. S. Taylor, R.0. Corner lent I Queen Sh. 01000 0188; llouao I150

CHIROPRACTOR 5 Dr. W. E. Carson Dial em

Dial sue 6 COMPANY

r. o. no: :41 GARRI-TIT

-Palmer Electric Building 100 Fitzroy Street

Dial 5321

9

Nfld. Schooner Al Montague

(me (Ill IIIDIIUI 0! III! nonrand-

Building Site mm"

., 7...... la.-. ,,.. . , .

.

OTTAWA (CP) - St. Vincent's Hospital for the Chronically fll has shortened its name to St. Vincent's Hospital. Officials explained that nowadays many so-called chronic: and incurable: are able to return to their homes after hospital treat- ment and lead normal lives, thanks to advances in medical research.

COLD

woato VAMDI-'5

HPV

SAUCE la Ccnnddl iuvouilfl

-,i'

.

i.

MISEIIY

wy aulhr days of CUT FROM at - ll - Id

mil:rya wh:Ti"IU(:I(-

l E Y ' 5 Cinnumund To Capsules b '

you rallsf I:Ilarl'flIlIUrII:IgI I

N.” Univ but FOUR, cold-fighting ingre- " f -balanced to put your Ismpsmouu down and your Iplrill up -- help fight of! cold symptoms F-A-S-T. l2 Capeulcs- J5e. Family sin--79:.

BUCKLEY'S 5Z'.3Z”u".'.'E Musr owe nsrea comrorr on oousie roux MONEY sAcx' um

Barter's Film Lab.

loads Produce

....'B(-llegrevc. a two-masted

o

TONIGHT and THURSDAY

First showing in Charlottetown - All the thrills and drama of the Big Leagues - - - Starring the Brook- lyn Dodgers baseball hero - - - ,

JACKIE ROBINSON in

"Tl-IE JACKIE ROBINSON STORY" BOX 0FFlCE'S "PICTURE on THE MONTH"

schooner, captained Kllfoy of Ncwfoun yesterday in Morita ing of 1400 tons of hips and cabbage, Marystown. Nfld.,

lately and is expected to be com-

pletcrl today.

The Bcllcgrevefs hucked rough seas rain Monday night

ting the beacon light at George- town which guided them

by Mr. Luke dland. docked gue. The load- potatoes. tur-

destined for began immed-

Sweet-Smelling 24 Hours a Dayl

four-man crew and a heavy before spot-

W I

WIZARD

safely

Keeps Your Home

Odor-Conditions any room. eel- lar to bemoan. liilslsh. onion. cabbage, tobacco sinells. Tn mate: Plus or Spring Bouquet.

CK

DIODOI-"ZIP

Adm. 60c - Children Under 12 FREE

PRINCE EDWARD

TODAY - SHOWS 3:30 - 7 - 9

AUCTION SALE

AT STURGEON LINE ROAD

I am instructed by Arthur. Thompson. Sturgeon Line Road, to sell by public auction on his premises on Wednesday, Oct. 20, at the hour of 1 o'clock the fol- lowing: ,

STOCK: 4 milch cows, 2 steers, 3 spring calves, 5 pigs, two months. 35 hens, 20 chickens.

I CROP: 6 tons of hay. 5 tons of straw, 300 bus. of oats. 150 bus. of second grade potatoes, U2 acre of turnips.

MACHINERY: Sectional seeder, bender, Dhay mower, potato sprayer and wheels, box sleigh, driving wagon, set lever spring tooth barrow, potato scuffler. horse hoe. pin harrow. separator No. 5, turnip pulper.

MISCELLANEOUS: Shovels, forks and work harness.

l Terms of Sale: All sums up to ."i1(l-casli. that amount 12 months on approved joint note. count of 5 per cent allowed for cash.

Day wet, first fine day. . r

G. H. NELSON, Auctioneer.

notice: I TOWN OF MONTAGUE

For occupied by the R. C. M. P. Large main office facing street with two adjoining closets. One large bedroom or office with closet bathroom.

Heat supplied with with Florida.

Apply to Town Clerk or Mayor Yeo.

Over A dis-

rent-quarters in Town Building formerly

tcmpci'alui'cs coiiiplirniive

FILMED IN THE CANADIAN ROCKIES! 1 SEE IT ON OUR GIANT SCREEN! . E

THURSDAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY

g ,,',,m parw ..................--..v. ,.u -w - (3

rue site or 0'ROURKE... , X - A MAN who emu: A Leeann.” ' orniennive urn HE trail. or THE RENEGADE WOMAN A Lil: cismen”

SHELLEY WlNTERS'l "SASKATCHEWAN"

0'” it