Mr. John Dlefenbaker, MP. for Prince Albert, Sask., tright) who spoke at a Progressive Conserva- uic Rally in Charlottetown on Wed-

nesday enjoyed a

served together in Western Uni versities Battalion tManitoba Sask.

OLD FRIENDS MEET

Warren, Mrs. A.C. Mantle

125-Year-Old North River

Baptist Church Being Reopened.

lte-opening Oct. Anniversary of the North Rlvl Baptist Church. A former pastor and his wife. Rev. and Mrs. A.E. Todd. will be in attendance. Mr. Todd will deliver the

services. Sunday.

lesson of Cornwall will be the

guest preacher at the afternoon as

byllrs.

c

2lst., will mark he uses

and Mrs. A.E. Todd. The male

of Central Christian Church. Charlottetown, will sing In the afternoon. and the Mathe- IIII-Clrver mixed quartette in the

HI undergone extensive repairs llllflll "K Pill year and is now lady to open its doors again for tlvine worship. The church fel- lowship was organized 12.5 year; ago. The present church building has been in use 88 years.

Elder John Scott, of North River, was one of the first persons to preach Baptist doctrines on P.E.l. E was urdlined after the con grwegation was organized.

Nursing. Services Director Of Red Cross-Will Speak Here

A very full speaking itinerary

The north River Baptist Church J

l

Isquare Dance ,Caller Coming

l Square dancers throughout the

m Monday '

square dance callers on the Amer-, lcan Continent in the person of Rod LinnelU. "Rod" has been cal-l ling professionally now since I950 and has been called upon through- out his career to handle dances throughout Canada and the Uni-, ted States with the outstanding- bands in the business. ing artist of considera Rod Linnelll at the moment is in.

lrecords and it the Swinizster Club were able to procuse his services for Monday night alum with the famous Is- landers. -

Mr Gordon H, Miiligam Gen". Rod has attended eighteen dir- al Manager of the Maritime Elec- l""" iq"a" dall" Camps and is lrll' t'oimiany in Prince l'Jdvi.'ird "UlTPlllll' on the board nf direc- Island leaves by plane on Monday it-"5 0' thtt New England Folk Fes-l for Burma where he will assistllwal and M.C'd the Fold Festi-l in setting up 3 number of new val for 1956 at Worcester, Mass.'

Attended lumbgf The Guardian Page 3 Dealers "Clinic"

Province will have an opportunity Chandler, Bros., Charlottetown; F. Minister H” ght to dance to the M. Davison, vice-president of M. Pakmml arrived in Pe'"l”' "calling" a one of the outstandingl F. Schurman Co. sidr manager. lottetown. Willard Stewart. branch Chou E""al' manager. Mir.-I schurmam Kens. leaders and members of the dip- ingmn; and wmard Hogg branch lomstic corps.

manager, M.F. Schurman, Sun-.. merside, have just returned from Amherst, N.S., where they attend- A record-5 ed the first Kianagemen ble fame, . g

kCharlottetown to record with Don' Oulsliindlll Messer and His Islanders an al-lWh0 Wlll mm M Square dance with callerl 0"l5l3ndlll is fortunate that, His Wander!-

Friday. Oct. 19. 1956

PEIPING visi-r 5 ol HONG KONG IAPI E Prime Suhrau ardy of

GM Cliantilcr. manager

Lmw summer Thursday. Peiping radio said he Ir, ('ta.,d,. w,mem.,.,g branch was greeted at the airport by a l: ' My Schurmany Char, crowd of 7.000. including Premier other governmi-nt

conducted by the Maritinie Re- tatl Lumber Dealers Association. The above Island reprc-seiitaiivea Cllnlc were among the forty-five st-it-it ved executives who DHl'llt'lpitIP(l in the fourday conference on Man- agement techniques. Thc clinic on held under th'- direction of Arthur Hood, Editor. American Lumber- tman. Chicago, Illinois.

3 caller, Rod Llnnell, beibacked by Canada's E band. Don Messr and

HEAR A GIFTED SPEAKER! I ; MISS HELEN G. M:ARTHUR.

reminiscent chat with Mr. W.H. Beaton. They

Alberta and British Columbia) in the First Great War and trained together for a year at Souel Camp Brandon. Mam. Guardian Photo.

has been arranged for Miss Helen McAs-thur has been National Dir- ector of Nursing Services of the Canadian Red Cross foi-the P-I51 nine years. She is one of Canada's

AGlllClllTllliAl News

P. E. I. Department of Agriculture

GIVE IT AWAY tedly there has been times when

, -the farmer had it worse but there

A prominent Canadian clergywhas been times that he has had mun recently suggested that Can- i it much better.

W 55"” 3"” "Way ' F”"”” M I CREDIT RESTRICTIONS

its surplus wheat, the inference: with me government Douay of being that such course of action attempting to curb inflation and would be beneficial both to the reduce competition for material Caiiadian farmer and to those who l and labour by imposing credit rc- f0t'UlVE(l the gift. It is quite 935V strictlens there can be no particul- to say "give it away" but lhereiar complaint providing these re- are some very real difficulties strictions are applied in as elect- and some dangers too in a pl'0- we way geographically and indus- iiram 0l ""5 klnd- F07 l"5m"" try-wise. It would at the present the costs of transportation and dls- time be most unfair to impose tribution can be quilt ll93VY- MW such restrictions on agriculture as are they to be met? What iiboulian industry. Farming is not af- the effect on the agricultural ec- l mcmd with gunman and ii, pres. nnomy of the C0!-ll'tll'Y when SW-f'l. ent difficulties can only be asgraw donations are made? Farmers in, med by restricted credit in an in. those countries can llkelY gBll0l'd ; dustry which has generally suffer- to produce in competition wltllgIllC ed from lack of capital.

fodcral trcasuries of the United:

states and Canada. For msny;8MART HOGS

years the Canadian farmer has Prince Edward Island farmers been the victim of "cheap food"lhold the record for producing the policy, let us not carry the in- highest percentage of Grade A justice any further in an attempt (Continued on page 7. Col. 1)

ii. M iii ' "".”..'iiy'”.iii'.l'. '?".?ii'

e mi c gene - Parkdale H 8. S Told Of Traffic

ficii-ntly low value on farm pro- ducts without been given the idea Safety Program Parkdale School is co-operatlnil

that food can be given swim with the R.C.M.P. in Ge. ' i a

is IT BETTER?

with the recent statement of the retiring president of the Canadian Chamber of Commerce that Can- adians have never had it better thousands of Canadian farmers will take issue. While it may be

study.

safety program to off-set the dim-l TL

most distinguished professional women and is also well known in the international nus-sins field. She is much sought after as a pub- lic speaker and has recently ad- dressed Csnadlnn Clubs In differ- a. 1956. at the Ball Clinic, Excel- 1?" Pgtstotg C;":'o'lt;:l"fm:f sior Springs. Missouri, of Ernestjniimsalalegled ecmg: md her u, ,E. Lane. Tauntoii, Mass. at thei Periences .. Red C,-ogr co.m-. age of 77. Mr Dunstaffnage. land the son of the late Edward and Margaret niiaihesoni Lane and had resided in Taunton, Mass for 57 years. He was a member inf Gracc Methodist Church. and the Knights of llalta. lie is siirviicd by his widow. Mrs. Ida Dary Lane, a sister. Mrs Emily Staples of Warner. N.H. a half sister, Mrs. Harold Hall of Raynham, Mass. two nieces. Mrs , Minnie Ifarburton. So. Easton. 'Mass., Mrs. Daniel MacDouga1l Taunton Mass.. and two nephews Mr. Cccil A. Miller and Mr. Irwin L. Miller oi Charlottetown, P.E.I. 1 Funeral services were held at the Dngen Funeral Home. Taun- ton. Mass. October 6.

Mr. Lane was a retired sales- man. but led an active life up its a recent operation. He lived lbut in few days after his arrival list the Missouri Hospital.

He was a man of sterling charac- ter. possessed of a most cheerful disposition, and was ever willing to help others and showed unusual fortitude in the face of serious illness. -

He had travelled in Canada. the U.S.A. and Europe and had a Keen interest in all phases of life never relinguishlng his love of

Death In' Missouri Of Ernest E. Lane

The death occurred on October

prm,.(. Edward u.l returned from her year and a hall I sojourn in Korea early this year.

Immediately upon her arrival on Saturday afternoon. Miss Mc- Arthur will address a High School Red Cross Conference and in the

these meetings will be held at Red Cross Headquarters in Charlotte- town.

On Monday. Miss McArihur will speak to the Charlottetown Rotary Club at their regular weekly lun- cheon. and in the afternoon to

Attending Home

Economics Meeting

Members of the Prince Edward Island Home Economics Associ- ation attending the annual N.B.- P.E.I. Home Economics Confer aice in Saint John, N.B., this weekend included : Miss Haxel Stearns, Miss Lucille Turnbull, Rev. Mother Loyola. Sister Joan Marie, Mrs. Kay Johnston, Miss Doria M. Anderson all of Char lottetown and Mrs. Allison Mac- lesn of Summerslde.

Speakers at the conference are Mr. Leo Dolan. Director Candian Government Travel Bureau. Dr. Jean Webb. Dept. of National Health and Welfare and Dr. Aileen Ross. P. ' of Sociology. Me-

r

Lane was born inldlriator in Korea. Miss McArthur '

evening an open meeting. Both of IN

the Columbo Plan.

month in Charlottetown since tak-f ing up residence here in Sept. 1953. l

Mrs. Milligan will accompa yl her husband as far where she will remain durvig the time he is in Burma which will! be approximately six week. On their return to Canada they will reside in Calgar, where Mr. Mll- llgan will resume work with the Cal'!ary Power Ltd. the location of his earlier activities in the elec- tric power business.

iinss mi:i.niv MCARHUR

members of the Charlottetown High School Red Cross at an As- In Queen Charlotte High Hut evening she will

BIG EXTENSION

The Firth of Forth is a bay- -ike extension, about 50 miles

Nurses' Association of P.E.ll which will also be held at Red Cross headquarters.

On Tuesday Miss McArthur will be In Sumsnerside where she will address the Bummerslde Rotaryl Club at noon, a High School Red' Cross Assembly in the afternoon and is Red Cross Meeting at the Canadian Legion Building that eve- l ning at 8 p.m.

self flows 107 miles in Scotland. .. . n,

JMWS

WlNTER'S l

COMING! SPECIAL SALE Is your home ready for

those cold winter days Corned Beef of the finest. ahead” For all your insul- quamy expemy cured by

' us ation, roofing and siding needs

Priced at 25: per lb.

PHONE 6911 Dial 5535 Market Bldg.

Gill University.

true in Canadian X 4 y and bus-

income ls at a high level and still rising such is not the case with the Canadian farmer generally, his costs are going up. his relat- Ive income going down and he is rontinually being called upon to help finance wage increases for other sections of the population and at the same time accept de- crosses in his own. The farmer is unable to compete in the labour market and he has, in order to stay in business. been forced to make investment in equipment the cost of which is inflated out of all

ll1('sS that labour and investment!

gers from the heavy traffic on the: St. Peters Road. Frank Costello, reported to the Pm-kdale Home andi School Association. i

The prize for the largest atten-l dance of parents at the Oct, l7th,l meeting was won by Mr. Lecco's class, Grades 7 and 8, Parents, for part of the session. split up to meet individual teachers in their own classrooms. A large number at parenu and all teachers were, present.

Mr. Costello showed films oil

Vllins Special Trip To Bermuda

Mr. ES. Chandler of Chappell and Company, Charlottetown. and Mr. H. "Red" Hobson of Ainsworth Electric Co. Ltd., Toronto, have been announced as winners of I special trip to Bermuda with all expenses paid at the Elbow Beach Hotel. -

The award was made as a re-

Parkdale Scouts and Cubs at Campl suit of a six months campaign by Buchan and at the World Jamboh i J.A. Wilson Lighting and Display ee A buffet supper was enjoyed, Limited, designed to stimulate thel and the meeting closed with thclinterest of the Electrical contract-

MOORE 5

S

proportion to farm prices. Admlt- Queen.

lor in lighting.

Coming Events

Danie St. Peter's Holy Name. Hall. Tuesday night.

AV

Dance Millvlew Hall, Friday, October 19th. Hot Chicken Supper. Corran

Ban Hall. Wednesday, Nov. 7th. Horse races at liszelbrook Sat-

EON!-'9

TODAY ONLY .

MCLEOD

PEGIAL

SEA

'

urday , October N.

lltummage sale Hearts Memor- ial Hall, Friday, Oct. 19th.

Alluring live and dressed poultry,

CREAMERY

Butter

1 LBS.

1.25

gllhndgy. through Thursday. Wad- 1 LB. PKG. e ros., Crapaud. Buying live and dressed poultry HOHGY zinnaay through Thursday. Wad- . i all Bron. Ci-spend. r COTTAGE PKG. Dance every Friday night at the White Spot, Rollie ucxmin Or- CLIOOSO 25C. chestra. g gi Reserve November 7th for an JEWEL g 1,33,

nual supper and bauar. St. Dav- id's Unitod'church. Georgetown.

Reserve Wednesday October 24 for Mount Stewart United Qnrch chlcltel supper.

Shortening 55c

BROKEN PEKOB Ll

Tea

MAGIC

(XJLGATI

Soap 29:

79cll:lagSii9er ..

PETER PAN I TIN! Peaches .. 39:

I PKGS.

Jello 29:

mass. Sager 89:

lI.B.'l'lN

Baiting Powder 39:

OCAKEI

no. 5 . ll:

PORK CHOPS,

OI slipper October 84. at the begin Community Hall. Tlgnish.

lb. . . . 69: NOTE ,,,

I

l I l

E

STEW MEAT,

lb. . . . 35c

5.55

iii; cog;

ll-

Quantity is limjted 25 dozen only All First Quality New Fall Shades Sizes,9 tell I -i-..&..

' Store Until 9 P. M.

MLESS MESH

Power plants arranged for unde- Al Present he is on the staff ati the New England Recreation Lea-l Mr. and Mrs. Milligan and theirl de” L” ”"d.”5 "it chief 03"" children haw won mam, warmiat the Atlantic Seaboard square - fl3fli'('Th convention hi-Id at Bnstnni

I07 lfliiti and 1957. It might he men. tinned also that the records

as Hawaii; label

has done were under the Pine tree at . ; I ' 9 So it looks like the square dan. RCd cfoss HCCdqIIC".r5 - i. cers of the Province. and the num- i hers are increasing steadily, are chaflgffgfown , -

in for a real evening of ruh and dan('lnR at the Community Centre on Monday night when the Swing- sters Club will present America's

National Director, Red Cross vii” ll L Nursing Services

will give illustrated talk on

h . "Experiences as Red Cross Co-Ordinator in Korea" , 9i

Saturday. Oct 20th. at 8:00 p.m-

"'c" Also use RISURPO to repair: '"'- Pk" t 35 Iolmmior PLASTII o wooo a mat o waitsoaao 5 '5- 930- I-'0 in own concurs 0 his a stem. o wan canvas 15lIs.hag 4.9:

APIIOXIMATI I

6vr.(eisVat-Kaine WALLS and CEILINGS

Resurfo not only nlls cracks, breaks or open surfaces, it actually bonds itself to plaster and lath leaving a snugly-adhering, permanent repair. Resurfo is also ideal for filling and levelling out joints in wallboard.

Wipe or brush the area to be repaired and remove all loose particles, then mix your Resurfo with a little water and apply it with a brush, trowel or putty knife. Simple isn't it?

A Resurfo patch cannot shrink or flake, it will dry within a few hours and can easily be sanded to a smooth even surface-ready for paint or wallpaper. Keep Resnrfo on hand - unmixed it keeps indefinitely.

WI Rlll Got your IISUIFO Folder from leading hardware, building supply, paint, and departmental stone.

THE IIAIDON COMPANY LTD" MONTIIAI. I . Manvhetiunn of IOIIIX I DIAIIX e Q,H,(,

IIACYDAII-1DIAlIX'l'API

MacDonald-Rowe Woodworltin

I LOWE WAT1

gCo.ltd. DIAL8575

I