= the board,’ but

MONTREAL - Four members gf the Donkhobors Sons of preedom sect from British Col- umbia are seen before their

-——j

New Site For

By FORBES nnum-3

Canadian Press Business Editor

The Toronto Stock Exchange, now located on Bay Street, prob- ably will .be in a now home sometime in the early 1960s, but just where that home will be has not been decided. Last June the exchange ac quired the site on King Street East formerly occupied by the of rites of Imperial Oil Ltd., with the aim pf building the new ex- change there._ However, other sites are still being considered and the final decision, it is understood, may ultimately tie in with some pretty rtant real estate develop- ments in Toronto’s downtown fi- nancial area.

Reporting to a meeting of the exchange last week, James G. K. Strathy, chairman of the board of £0V€l‘l10I'S, said:

‘A number of proposals con- cerning the use of our King Street site and other downtown sites have been placed before _ none has pro- ceeded beyond initial discussion, with the exception of avsubmis- si from one group, which it is ll will be available for pres-' entation about the time of the ex- c e’s annuai meeting'in

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LATEST FACIBITIES

{Wherever the new exchange is located, Mr. Strathy said, plan- nhg covers facilities based on tllelatest electronic computing devices in thefields of account- lag and communications.

jLeading electronic companies ll; Can a da, Britain and the United States. he added, are vlorking on designs. ’

sB'1ssell Carpet Sweeper Com- Pliny ..of Grand ‘Rapids, Mich., which recently announced reor- tgnization of its Canadian opera- tpn at Niagara Falls, Ont., has gcanadian link going back to its foundation. 1 »The company was formed in 1376 at Grand Rapids by Melville Rguben Bissell and his wife Anna native» of River John, N .S. ’ ‘Following/her husband’s death, ,S. Bissell took over manage- ment of the enterprise in a day When business women were rare. She died in 1934, aged 88. t .'The company has operated in Canada since 1894, first in a plant It Toronto, but since 1907 at lllagara Falls. . .T_he recent changes include ap- Dtuntment of O. E. Loberg of ontreal as vice president and Eleneral manager of the Canadian W1‘-'-1tl0n—a new position — and l 1 - uunches Drive

0 Boost Winter. m. Q ployment ‘OTTAWA (er) — Labor Minis liT_.Starr Monday launched the Elonal winter employment cam- _ with a plea that renovation. nance and repair jobs he now rather than in the

.»"A1I_of us are inclined to look z".-°*P1'1!1E as the time for under- all sorts of jobs . . . but . 13 Obvious to anyone who ‘shes to think about it that this b.usP°0r business, not only for Mulessrnen and industrialists. 3180 individual homeowners." deultabor minister said, in a state-

étW0 can reasonably expect to . 8 better job done, and often hir'“°re economical one, if we ° "1911 and buy materials now abfinfiley are most readily avail- in In the winter, instead of try» ‘h V? compete for them next nzamnel‘ when construction again - ch” its peak." _ ’~ gt-fistarr said about 173,000 mm ction workers now are un- c-,,°w°Y§f1 and predicted this will “mu traditional fashion” me? the coming weeks of se- ‘me Wlnter weather unless a “mus attempt is made to break

.He traditional ideas.

homomlded an estimated $300.-

31 ‘W is lost annually in Canada

5“ 398 and purchasing power

t~weel:‘e§u1t of seasonal layoffs be- No ov. 15 and April 15. Un- weglnent insurance payments 1| Dec. 1, 1956 and April

4957 totalled more than $169,-

SEEK N RUSSIA‘

takeoff from Montreal for Rus- 5ia- They seek land there for 2.500 sect members. Left to

Tovronto "

Stock Exchange Undecided

are aimed at giving the Canadian arm greater autonomy and at in- creasing its manufacturing out put.

.2...

Clyde E. Everett, president of W. A. Sheaffer Pen Company of Canada Ltd., predicts Canadians will spend a record amount of $17,320,000 for writing instru- ments” in 1958. _compared with $13,200,000 in 1957.

The impact of the sharply stepped up birth rate after. the war now is beginning to be felt in the market place," says Mr. Everett. , For the next few years about 400,000 new students will enter our grade schools annually and each one of them adds a new pen user to our market.”

Liberal Group Elects Officers ’_

OTTAWA (CP). — Jean David, 25-year-old law student at the University of Ottawa, Monday was elected president of the Canadian University Liberal Fed- eration, succeeding George Lev- atte of Sydney, N.S., student at Dalhou'sief"Eaw School. 7 Regional vice presidents elected included:‘ ‘\ Atlantic — Eugene Westhaver, 30 of Liverpool, N.S., law student at Dalhousie. ’ i Quebec—Morty Bistrisky, 22, of Montreal, arts student at Sir George Williams College, Mont- real.

‘Other officers include Fernand Tanguay, 23, of Granby, Que., political science student at the University of Ottawa, assistant secretary; and Stuart Smith, 19, of Montreal, science student at McGill University, treasurer.

Says Patronage Seen .\In Parks

OTTAWA ‘(CP) - CCF Leader Coldwell Monday accused -the government of political patronage in the hiring of workers in na- tional parks.

His accusation in the Commons was based on a statement by Re- sources Minister Alvin Hamilton The minister later insisted that hirings are done through the na- tional employment service.

The exchange was touched off when Henry Murphy (L — West- morland) asked how men were

Park in New Brunswick under a new program of expanding winter work in the parks.

Mr. Hamilton, responsible for national parks, said the “usual policy of the past” was followed. When asked by. Mr. coldwell to elaborate, he said that at the Fundy park the superintendent. when hiring men, consults “with the people he thinks would have the proper advice to give."

Mr. Coldwell’ asked whether that means the political organiza- -tion supporting the government. When he got no reply, he as- serted: “Th-at’s precisely wha-t it means}; 0

Ladies Aid Have Meeting

The regular monthly meeting

County Hospital was held in the board room of the hospital Wed- nesday afternoon with the pre- sident, Mrs. Heath Strong, in the chair. Reports were given on the marathon bridges now under way, and prizes for these bridges were donated by Mrs. Heath Strong, Mrs. Roy Holman, Mrs. R. E. Ellis, Miss Lorna Ellis, Miss Jean MacFadyen, Mrs. Clyde MacLaggan, Mrs. Wilfred Lecky and M1‘s. Hill.

Pantry sales for the west, middel and east wards were plan- ned as usual. The sale for the west Ward will be held in the latter part of J a n u a r y. Plans were also made to sponsor a moving picture a little later in the year. Mrs. L. G. Lewis and Mrs. J. K. Beer were appointed to interview the town clerk with a view to putting on a dance _at civic auditorium, and to inquire

' . This fi - '11 cr 1 glue Wl be lar er M‘ "at. he said. '’

into the prices charged by °1'°h' ostrc.

being hired at Fundy National.

right: Nicholas Kanigan, Joseph Podovinikoff, John Chernoff and William Moojelsky. (CP Wire-

BEDEQUE

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Woodside, Clinton, paid a brief visit with re- latives here recently.

Mr. Judson Blackmore returned home of Thursday, 9th. after be- ing a patient in the Prince Coun- ty Hospital for several days.

Mr. and Mrs Scott MacMurdo, were guests of Mrs. MacMurdo’s sister, Mrs. Percy Lowther, Corn- wall, on January 9th.

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Milligan visited at the home of E.S. and Mrs. Weeks recently.

Week of Prayer services were held as follows: Tuesday’evening, January 7th. at North Bedeque United Church, when Rev, Dr. C. A. Britten was the speaker, Wed- nesday evening, January 8th. at Central Bedeque Baptist Church, with Rev. G.A. Cowper-Smith de- livering the sermon. On Thursday evening, 9th. the service was held in the Bedeque United Church, and Rev. S. Grant Walls brought the message. -

The Bedeque branch of the Bri- tish and Foreign Bible Society held its annual meeting at the close of the Week of Prayer ser- vice at the Bedeque United Chur- ch, on Thursday evening. B.R.

Baptist "Men . Dined By -W.

merside. Baptist Church was guest speaker at the »monthly supper meeting of the Kensing- ton United Church‘ Men’s Assoc- iation held on Monday evening. The speaker was introduced by the Rev. Alexander MacKay. His address dealt w:ith his ex- periences on service as a padre in the iiavy. Mr. Everett Don-

on behalf of the men’s associa- tion. .

The senior women's associa- tion group catered at the sup- per attended by 40 men includ- ing members and guests, three, Messrs Wendell Crozier, Leslie Ramsay and Stewart Carruth— ers of the Malpeque congrega-

»

. tion. .

The president, Crawford Sin- clair presided and grace was said by Rev. L.M. Murray. Ver- dun Paynter -led in a hymn sing with Rev. Mr. Murray as pianist.

Garth Caseley and Errol] Sharpe reported on their exper- iences’ at Boys Parliament at Sackville last month, and expres- sed appreciation to the Men’s Association for making it pos- sible for them to attend.

Rev. L.M. Murray, Mrs. Ern- est Dunning, Willardstewart and Leaman Caseley were appoint- ed as men’s choir and music fes- tival committee.

It was decided that a pin bowl- ing game be purchased for the use of the young people of the church. The secretary, Sterling Hunter thanked the ladies on behalf of the men and the pre- sident .of the W.A. Mrs. Russell 'MacKay responded. \

St. Marks AYPU7 Are; Host To , Young People

Following the week of prayer service on Monday January 6th. St. Mark’s A.Y.P.A. entertained

the young people from the United

and Presbyterian group’s.

Bill Pidgeon the A.Y.P.A. Pre- sident, welcomed all the young people. Then we all joined in a

of the Ladies Aid of the Prince‘

the congregation was held Cascumpec United Church Mon- ’ day afternoon with Rev. N. R.

5 Arthur Hudson.

’ School, trustees and the treas-

Rev~s~Keith I-Iobson of”/the‘-S11m~*

ald thanked the guest speaker

Sing Song, with Mrs. Walter at ' ;the organ. Musical Games, con-

Cciscumpec U. C. Annual Meeting

The annual business meeting of in

Green of Elmsdale presiding. The meeting opened with prayer. Minutes of the last annual meet- ing were read by the secretary,

Reports were received from the session, the Woman’: Mis- sionary Society, the S u n d a y

urer. All were of a most satis- factory nature.

Stewards and trustees were re- elected for another year. Rhodes Ashley was appointed janitor and Vance Bridges caretaker for the cemetery.

A hearty vote of thanks was extended to Rev. Mr. Green for his valued assistance in many ways during the illness of the minister, Rev. J.M. Sproule. ‘The meeting closed with the_ benediction.

Trinity W. M. 5. Install Officers

Trinity evening auxiliary of the W.M.S. met on Tuesday evening, January 7th, in the parlor fol- lowing the Week of Prayer ser- vice. The president, Mrs. Carl. Crockett, was in the chair. Roll call was answered by 25 mem- bers, andxseveral visitors were present. The minutes of the De- ‘cember meeting were read and approved?

The supply secretary, Mrs. Richard Hinton, read a letter from the presbyterial supply sec-

retary stressing the urgent need of supplies for overseas relief.; It also stated ‘that money could} be sent to Toronto to send pow-l dered milk to the needy coun-3 tires. It was moved that $10.00 be sent to Toronto for this pur- pose; '

The annual reports of the var- ious secretaries were; given and showed a busy and successful year.

Next month the meeting will be conductedby Mrs. Henry

able at this meeting.

In a most impressive cere- mony the officers for 1958 were. installed by Mrs. Cecil Webber. The hymn “Lord in the strength of Grace” was sung at the close of this service.

The following committees were

‘Moyse and the dues will be pay- ’

appointed by the president.

Program, Mrs. Henry Moyse, Mrs. William Roach, Mrs. James‘ MacGregor. 5

Membership and telephone, _\Mrs. Ferno Rogers, Mrs. Wy- man Cairns, Mrs. Erland Ram- say, Mrs. Eric Sheen, Mrs. Har- old Harkness.

Finance, Miss Mabel Linklet-

ter, ‘ll/lrs. Keith Pickard, Mrs. Archie Martin. . Nominating, Mrs. Alan Jenk-

ins, Mrs. Lorne Campbell, Allison MacLean. . i Lunch, Mrs. Thomas “Phillips. The meeting closed with the Mizpah benediction and a delic-

committee. BROOKVALE

paid a recen:t»’v»isit» -to their home in Brookvale. \ -

Mr. Joseph Coady has left for Ontario after a brief visit to his home. ,

The weekly Card Game was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Smith. There was a large- attendance.— 1 7 \ Mr. Maurice Coady has return- ed from Toronto to spend the win- ter months with his mother.

Messrs. Owen Carragher and Cliff McDonald were recent vis- itors to Hope River on business.

M . Eugene Curley made a flying trip to Tignish. He reports road conditions unfavourable.

Mr. Leo Berrigan is suffering from an attack of the flu. All her friends wish her a speedy recov- ery.

Master Thomas B. Cusack made

joyed by all through the evening.

Then lunch was served one half hour Old time dancing was enjoyed by all. The evening clos- ed with the young people joining in a Friendship Circle, and sing- ing “Old Lang Syne.” '

FLOOR SANDERS

FLOOR EDGERS FINISH SANDERS FOR RENT

Chandler Bros.

1 Plywood Place

I

COME TO H The

RENDEZVOIIS

CH'TOWN

WHEN IT COMES TO FINE FOOD...

MORE AND MORE FOLKS

tests and Relay Race were en- ‘

LePAGE’S 38th ANNUAL ‘FOOTWEAR SALE CONTINUES TIMELY SAVINGS IN MEN'S, WOMEN'S AND CHILDREN'S FOOTWEAR 2

”SHOP Now AND SAVE" LePAGE SHOE co. LTD.

“The Home of Good Shoes since‘ 1920"

ious lunch-,-.~,iiea,s,_.served.g;;li:I-.» than

Mr. Bill Carragher and Sandy‘

Thurs.,Jan,16,1958 The Guardian Page 13

Alberton C. W. L. Met

On Tuesday, January 7, Alber- C.W.L. met at the home of Mrs. E. A. McCue. Rev. Fr. McKenna opened the meeting with the league prayer.

Mrs. Joseph Callaghan presid- ed. Sixteen members answered the roll call. Minutes of the last meeting were read by the secre- tary, Mrs. Michael Ahearn. The treasurer being absent, there was no financial report.

Correspondence included a let- ter from the diocesan president, Mrs. Ben DesRoches and‘ “Thank-You” cards for remem- brances sent at Christmas. All bills were voted paid. The pre- sident asked members to visit el-

derly and shut-in people more of- ten.

Another perpetual rosary is to be started, asking for peace. Mrs. Alton O’Brien read a paper

Plans were made for a card par- ty to be held January 15, with Mrs. J. C. Profit, Mrs. J. H. Bar- rett and Mrs. Alton O'Brien in charge.

The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Albert ,Noonan. Roll call will’ be answered by donating articles of clothing for the social welfare in Summer- side.

A Contest, put on by Mrs. Jos- eph Callaghan, was won by Mrs. -J. C. Pro.fit. Lunch was served by -the hostess, Mrs. McCue, ass- isted by Mrs. Michael Ahearn and Mrs.‘ Allan MacAleer. The meeting adjourned with prayer.

a flying trip to Borden on bus- iness.

Miss Anna. Marie Campbell has resumed her duties as teacher of Brookvale School after a short vacation with her friends in Kin- kora.

Mr. Marcellus Trainer, Maple- wood, spent an enjoyable evening at the home of Mr. Jerome Smith” Brookvale,

Mr. Joe McMahon paid a re- cent visit to the city.

Highest Quality STOVE and ‘_ FURNACE FUEL

\“Prompt Delivery” Wendell Barbour

Messrs. Mathias Malone and P110118 6635 Louis McMa-nus made a. recent visit to Charlottetown. BURKE Jeweller

pnescnpnon

For Prot, Courteous

Delivery CALL

Semple's

. Opposite Dominion Stores Large Selection of

Beautiful ,».<-'-33 £5 Diamonds : » vl - f §_ 7%I. Qu:1ity. -

I osts no more to use our Credit Terms.

Pharmacy DIAL 4171 E

WATCHES GUARANTEED 5 YEARS

on the value of a cheerful smile. _

\

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Pre-Inventory Clearance New Way's Storewiile

Be a carefree

Santa Claus next

Christmas.’

10012’ wild ll BNS 62,3-tmas 6§7AwouIzf

Start an mterest-bearing Christmas. Gift Account now.’

Plan for your 1958 Christmas shopping now—by planning your savings. Decide how much you need as ,1 Christmas fund, and put aside a portion each payday in a BNS Christmas Gift Account. Open yours right away- at any BNS branch. ‘

The BANK of NOVA SCOTIA

BNS people are friendly pe0ple——-get to know them at our Charlottetown branch. W. Hayward, Manager. , V »

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