OCTOBER 31.1956

t_ii_.c_<:_n§n1.o'r'ra'rowl~t GUARDIAN

PAGE FIFTEEN i

Tvllsllzltlt

GUARDIAN

t ffim. George Clow.

SUMMEBSIDI Hid

Newl- Sninerlptions. Atlvertinlng

J. liner Murphy. 186 llanover 8t, and

I0 Ottawa St. PRINCE COUNTY

The Guardian may be bought daily It any of the

followhg stores

kstore gsrnntltxroolilkery. Water Street:

Th, Guardian will be delivered to any borne in Summer-ride. o, ‘g u per day or 12o per week. Phone I88 for tbia service.

Water Street; Oonrliee Drugstore,

in Snlnrnerlide: Waiver Street; Mark Gandet. 67 Granville Street.

I ‘m your order to the boy responsible for deliveries on your route. ‘y?

cgfllfif B , 0MB‘ DELIVERY. - The Guagzllan will be delivered daily to

m Sutnmerside for 12 cents eg payable to your carrier. 2&9 for this service.

homes rel W‘ Phone

40g sALE-Carrote. parsnips. m beets. bouts Mouse. New

Annun-

_ LES £61; sets. brinl cgntaiiflgrs. R. J. McDonald. North

Bedeqile- ‘

_c_-\PTURED. - Marked female m Llwnfl‘ can have by PrWiM _o'pil.h._ paying expenses. Wilbur B',_,.,,,,v;.n, Spring Valley-

-v0n sans. - 1939 Ford v-8. 2 (on truck. Good WOYUBI 005 Mpg r. J. Greenan. Klnkore.

_|,'. x :31) LARGE white enamel. [rays in stock at Bruce's.

_BEI'AIR leaky radiators with wmgr-sml before using anti-freeze. Ordtr ncw at Bruce's.

quilts.‘ RAW OIL to arrive at Braces.

-CAR OF BEET PULP due t0

u-rive this week at Bruce's. Bock ‘- til: orders earl)‘- _l l‘... 1%. 2. 2% and 5 inch

Galvanized Box Nails in stock at Braccl".

_l~‘0lt SALE. - Record stove. 6 covfrs v-ith warmer and Water tank “w. Ivan Darrach, Ken-

_l.0.D.E. MEETING The (war meeting of Aibegweit Chap-

"txcs held on Friday 3‘ ‘er 25th at the rred Inky. Gran- ville Street A large nlem-bcrs wen vlresant with the Re- gent, lvliss Wanda. Wyatt. presid- mg In her opening rslnarks. she malt with the weicorting of de- pendants of ssrt-"icf: men to our town, Also the question of raising $1.500 from the chapter wasdis- ulssed This amount is tlheir allot- ment for btttrszirles and scholar- ships to be nivcn to wzrthy child- ren of doccaseri or incurable vet- rans The minutcs wu-e read by the secretary, Mrs. W A Allen. mi s satisfactory repor: was given

. The. Wax Convener. Eric MbzKayy reported that a large nmcun: oi‘ work. including wilted goods and clothe: far chil- ren. had been uccomnlmhied dur- the sumnlrr. She stressed the ct that c. great. deal remains to done, as in Britain the need was en greater than during the war. aycttcs and clothes for children "crc cspscially viznted Also the reds of the Polish Relief midst be et. lvlrs. Thane A. Campbell. the eprtscntatlve of "Echoes", urged at more Island news and cuts be ht to this N icnal paper. Mrs

D McCallzttn. educational sec-

ree of charge the weak beginning "sv. +11 These fine pictures were

It was decided to hold e mar in aid of the Memorial Fund n November fiist —-S.

IDEON BIBLE FOUNDER DIES

BEILOIT, Wis , Oct. 28 —-(AP)—- ohn H Nicholson, lest of the ‘ee founders or the Gideons. the rgnnizitlon which has placed bme 1.500.000 bibles in hotel rooms ‘lroughzut the world, died Satur- il’ at 86 The Gideon: grew out of Mr iicholsons oilance inability to get hotel room tlcne. 0n oct. 23. 59B, Mr. Nicholson, u travelling lesmnn. arrluxl late at the Old ntral House in Boscobel, Wis, nd was assigned to a room in liich Samuel N. I-ltli, another lfi-‘man already was in bed Mr Nicholson, who imew the iher mm sllgntiy, asked if he nzfei if he remained up for a "to Io lead the Bible "I- too, am a Christian" answer- I Mr Hill. "Let u; have our de- ticns tzgethvr " Out of thn: Bible reading and - in}: that. followed the idea of c Gidccns was torn On July l, 1899 ‘she organization " ftund-rd a; the Young Men's fiSillil Association in June:- i" Wis. v.'l'it only Mk. Hill, clvzlron im-l w.J. Knight of "<1 R Wis presev‘ M? K gm suggested the name Ii after the cilupters in K-s ivilicf; told oi the Midi! {cc-lion of the Hebrew youth. Gid- n. to save the notion 0i 15W" Mr. Hill died Nov. O,~l936 It the 91',‘ 6S; Mr Knight died All! . 1940 rt the use o! tn M!‘ Nicholson, with for a time 5 treatment of rite Queens. was rn Dec ‘.73, ltfitl in Buffalo, N.Y.

ii}-

N "nsmvns-t‘ IVE roar

LONDON. Oot. 30 -(CP)-—A en who while in India had hil r tied tightly for metal he!!!‘ "Yeti" the experience in l h“- ll l0 years later with luch ef- i that ropemarke appeared on hi! ‘ - Dr. Noel Harrie told the artered Society of Physiotherapy his. he said, was an example cf influence of emotional life ill

i

—82-PIECE DINNER SETS $0.85 1055- $11.85 at. Bruce's.

maxi-ammonia; female book- keeper wanted. Bil-to qualificat- ions. Apply Box m. Bummerside.

—-IIOG WORM POWDER. helps young pigs at Taylor Drug Co. Ken- sington. -

_—WANTED. -- Goose and duck feathers and feather ticks Also bottles cotton and Jute bags, horse hair arrl scrap metal. Join-l R. Marks. New London. P. E. I.

—-FABMEBS NOTICE-On ac- count of the impossibility of securing cars and the shortage of nags. we are unable to take any further potatoes only by appoint- ment. Ja-mes A. McNelll. Ken- sington.

—POLICE COURT —- Two men charged with being dirunk and dis- orderly were fined $2.”) Utl and costs bqfore Magistrate E H. S-frotig. K C. in the Summcrside Police Court yesterday JlWnlllg—S

-—THIS IS THE TIME t0 feid fattening mash to finish cockerals‘ for market. We now have a fresh, supply. priced for your profit. Call ,i at our Central Bedeque warehouse for this and all other animal and poultry feeds. Dunk River Dairying Co.

Minister Of Guest At Sea

— SUMMERSIDE

‘IO-DAY

‘R- , hi" we": lash-t Loam {‘it"»t'i.|‘

‘Fgromr or ,,

G.l. JDE

BURGESS Mllttflnll. out nu Robert MliCliUlll Tile Bantam

—N0'l‘lCE.—Wlll those interest- ed in the upkeep of uhe Central Bedeque Baptist Cemetery, please send their contribution to the undersigned without delay. as the money is urgently needed. Howard Schurman. Central Bedeque.

-lt0'I‘ARY MEETING - Rev. Dr. A.E. Armstrong, foreign mis- tdon secretary o! the United Church cf Canada was the g-uest speaker at the regular meeting of the Ro- tary Club of Summerslde at Leo Coylefls Restaurant on Tuesday He spoke on China azrd his concluding remarks were to the effect that Rotary could play a big part. in world affairs in bringing about a better uniderstu-idirtg between na- tions Guests were Rbtarlan James Henderson, Bmukllnc, Mass and the Revs. Wm Bilson E J. Bar- rass, Charles Carnegv and KG. liulllvan-S.

—BEDEQUE CREDIT UNION- The annual meeting of the Bed- eque Credit Union Ltd. was held in the school at Centreville on Tuesday evening. Oct. 22nd. with the president. Mr. Irving Toombs in the chair. After the reading and adoption of the minutes of the last meeting, the president reported for the directors. and also reviewed the work of the Union from the besirifllh! ti" i316 present, this being the tenth an- nus] meeting. Fred Clark report- ed for the Credit Committee. say- ing that 25 loans were made duf- lng the year. making a total of $3680.00. Rev. J. M. Baxter re- ported for the sullen/BOY)’ 60m‘ mlttde. The financial report given 5y the treasurer. W. M. Stavert. gave the share account as a- n-lounting to over $5i309-00- "West" merits $2520.00. Douglas McFar- lane and Fred Clark reported on the League meeting held at Rus- tlco. Election of officers then took place. followed by a bount- cous lunch. served by m9 ladle!‘ o.’ the Union.

B

t.

i

"Etch tltlv

Q . . because I forgot one simple fact!"

and hcadachey, as I was!

"Then l tried Kellogg's 5 test. One simple change o

My job is fun now . . . and

found Kellogg's Bran Flakes

3 p. | fly Kelljfl no Ieveevle. In a recent enrv , I tlmee as m“; houuw vee voted "KeiIog 'e" their favourite Bran Fiegeeunamed any other brand. Look for thehgoggen- yellow PICRIIQ-"Y 7 9 7|" IIRIIIY rhe-

“ivn lo llutecull-r and Joint dil- . mm“

litllerslie nnd Mr and Mrs. Arthur Carruthers. week end visitors to Morltague.—-S.

St. Nicholas Resident ls Injured

Arsenault, elderly resident Nicholas. is in file Prince County Hospital. hit last night by a truck.

Summerside during a snow squall. While the identity of the truck driver was unavailable last night.

injured man to the hospital.

i. TICKET agent has a tough A job these days . . . it's almost unbearable if you're always dull

'.. . but what a difference it inade. my spare time. What's more, l

delicious . . . really good to eat!

Freddie Steele The Sergeant Wallyliasseil. lhe Private

\

WtLLlAM A iViilMAtl

Also NEWS Shows 7.15 — 9.15

Matinee Thursday 3:30

—Mr. and hits Allison England.

slzmzrnersicie, were

Suffering from cuts on the face nd a scalp wound. Emmanuel J. of St. as the result. of being

The accident occurred about 9 ’c1ock. a short distance west of

t l; understood he brought the

GLASGOW. Smtland — (OP) —

Several thcvuswnrl steelwoirkers will

get two weeks‘ holidays wit-h PM’ instead of one wcck as from next

April.

DUNDEE, Scotland — (GP)

Three thousand children were re- leased , the potato cro)

from school to help save

0-day f diet

so is

really

Fisheries Is Food Dinner

The I-Ion. H. F. G. Brllllél, Min- ister of Fisheries arrived in Sum- menide late yesterday afternoon on the fisheries patrol boat "Cyg- nus" to commence a four days vis- it in the Province. Liast evening he was the guest of Summerside and Prince County Liberals at a see. food dinner in Leo Coyle‘ reetauren, and delivued an ed- dreu on Libenellun.

In his opening remarks he ex- pressed his pleasure at being in Prince County which has been a Liberal County for many years. "Since Confeddre‘ the euceen of the Liberal party has been due to the personality and ability of two great leaders, the late Sir Wilfred Laurler and Prime Mints- ter Mackenzie King", the sneaker said. He went on to eey that the guiding principles of these two leaders were national unity and Canadinnllm. All his life Laurier practised and preached national unity and while Canada did not reach the status of a nation during Laurler’: time the foundation was laid.

Netionhood cums under lac- kenzie Kin] who followed the lines lit-id down by Liaurier. In 1961 by the Statute of Westminster Bri- tain recognized Canned as a no- tion. The speaker stressed that Prime Minister King never wish- ed to separate Canada. from Bri- tain but only that Canada should grow up. Today we have the Bri- tish Commonwealth of Nations and that is something of which we should be proud, he said.

Refers to Depression Years

'I'he Minister referred to the years of depression between 1930 and 1905 under the Bennett ad- ‘ ministration and said that thosei years are something we like to forget. 1n 1939 Canada declared war as of our own right and dur- ing the period of war Mackenzie King and his associates made every effort to practise and preach na- tion-il unity. “We went into the war and came out. of it a united nation." the speaker sat-d.

Mr. Bridges then offered his} audience g few facts about Can- ada which he suggest/ed are the result of Liberal policies. There are over six hundred thousand more people employed at the pre- ; sent. time than in 1939. The farm- ers. fishermen and wage earners‘ are getting more money than ever i We have the highest production. highest employment and highest national revenue that we have ever known; tax exemptions are higher in Canada than in the Un- i‘ ited Kingdom. Australia, New Zoe- land cncl the United States! Prices are CIOFB effectively con- trolled than in any other country; Canadian veterans‘ legislation leads the world.

He said he told these facts so that his listeners would be proud to be Liberals,

The speaker then dealt briefly with the three parties that are in opposition. He said that the Pro- gressive Conservative party is still the old Tory party and its offi- cers are still from the old re- actlonary group, He described the C.C.I-". as the Socialist party of Canada and said if they ever got in power we would have more and more controls. The Social Credit theories have never been tested in any other country and he sup- gested that whilc he had never mastered its intricacies it would

e t

5 E

cl

a b

suggested that no skirmish won a battle, Being the midd1e-of- the-road party means that the Lib-

conrpromise, he said and that

Jiolf-belted models.

8V6!

ral party must be a party of ‘rs he only way that Canad-J can ucceed with her divergent inter-

sts and ethnic groups.

Presldes at Dinner John E. Campbell, presi- Liberal

Mr. rnt o-f the East Prince

Association presided at the dinner

nd the speaker was introduced y Mr. J. Watson MacNaught, M.

ET Y

3 \\\

Now is the time to choose your new winter cont, new arrivals this week. shop, if you're looking for o new coat! the ever popular Melton Cloth.

BOYS’ COATS, sizes 6 to l4. STUDENTS’ and YOUNG MEN'S, sizes 33 to 37.

Also o large range of Men's and Boys’ PARKA LEATHER JAC KETS,

YOU'LL ENJOY SHOPPING AT

Priced oi

notes-llIIWIIOIoIIIIeAI/Ij

Priced oi

JACKETS, MELTON CLOTH and NAVY FRIEZE. COATS ALL REASONABLY PRICED.

F

Agree To Standardization Land, Air, Naval Weapons

(BY Arthur Gavshonl Britain and the United States, en

“my iviirte said: "No, but it does mean a deliberate decision from the British side to settle any dis- putes thafmlght; arise in the fut- ure by discussion."

LONDON. Ort. 30__(AP>-Atth. oritative British military infor- mants said today that British Em- pire and American political and military chiefs have agreed in

BOYS’ STUDENTS

And Young Men's WINTER OVERCOATS

not be acceptable to Canada as we must do business with the rest of the world.

He than described ‘the Liberal party as a middle-of-the-ru-Jd

party and it is by means of this policy that Canada is in the nappy position it is in today. Referring to the recent ivy-elections in which the Liberals had been defeated he

help

Get

I. ll Y doctor. _ headeclley, you may only be suflertng from Egpgcillly i’ you're over 3S. Here's how one simple change of diet Cln

2. flirt right new to eat Kellogg's Bran Flakes every morning. No harsh doses . . . iust keep

needs laxative Other Peru 0 Wheat.

3. Juet thirty days should prove to hire the ener

ou'd like to keeping fit the Kellogg way!

Keep fli with Kellogg's

eu're really III see your Bu: if you inst feel dull and

incomplete elimination.

you keep fir:

fit the natural way! built" your system eating delicious, gently- ello '1 Brno Pinker With

more of the b

P. A vote of thanks was moved by Mr. A. J. Matheson, O'Leary and seconded by Mr. James McCardle. Middleton. In accepting the vote of th-a-nks the Minister made a complimentary reference to Mr. MecNaught who he said did not neglect the interest of Prince County while in Ottawa.

Accompanying Mr. Bridges on this trip are his private secretary, Mr. lziward Bosse; Mr. Donald H. Sutherland, assistant deputy min- inter of fisheriel. Ottawa; Mr E. G. MacKay, director of eastern fisheries, Ottawa. and Col. A. L. Barrie, chief supervisor of east- ern flsheries, Halifax,

Mr. Bridges came from Amherst N. S, where he attended the an- nual meeting of the United Illa"!- tlme Fishermen. Today he will visit the biological station at Bideford and also various fishing communities in Prince County. To- night he will address the regular meeting of the Y‘: Men's Club. On Saturday he leaves on retum to Ottawa.

LONDON - tCPl — Group Of- ficer FYH. Hanbttry, 3.1. has been appointed Director of the Willi- en's Auxiliary Air Force.

Al-lti-il-A-llli vleliilo

Their friends are sorry to learn that the two-yeer-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Dunn is a pa- tient in the Charlottetown Hos- pital. The little fellow picked up a peanut and tried to swallow it. but it lodged in his lung.

Mrs. Preston Clark and family Si. John, are visiting in Montroso, gueetl of Miss Beth Clark.

Mr. Raymond Hardy has return- ed from an enjoyable trip to Western Canada.

The Alma Mission Band met at Mrs. J. O. Gordon's nn Saturday afternoon. Miss Alice Gordon, RN_, a former missionary at Gypsum- ville. Manitoba, was present and gave the children a very interest- in; talk.

bow grand it la to feel alert, to for all the extra things o. You'll went to go on

every fly in the year!

Miss Lillie Henderson has re- turned home from the Prince County Hospital, where she hflll her tonsil: removed.

Blanche Rennie and Edith Cur- rie attended the Teacher's Con- vention at O‘Leary on Tuesday-A.

On Thursday evening. Mr, and Mre. John O. Gordon were at home

1 t0

principle to standardize land. air and naval weapons and munitions

to fixed United States sizes and patterns. lnformants said the issue of

weapon standardization first was broached by Prime Minister Mac- kenzie Kins 0f Canada during the conference here last April of Commonwealth Prime Ministers.

Mr. King. these sources said, told the conference that Canada was convinced her territorial in- texrity and future security were lnseparsbly linked with those of the United States and that de- fence strategy had to take inm account, the technical, productive and scientific resources of the Un- ited States.

Prime Minister Chifley of Aus- tralta and Walter Nash, New 7on- land deputy primo minister, ex- pressed similar views concerning their countries. The military m. formants said A. V. Alexander. defence minister designate, would give the standardization decision practical effect as soon as he tnkus office.

Asked whether such an agrgg. ment implied the conclusion of a formal military alliance between

their children, grandchildren and grout grandchildren, on the occasion ol’ their fifty-seventh wedding anniversary A delicious supper was served and a well-fill- ed purse was presented to the bride and groom of fifty-seven years ago. Mrs. Gordon l5 51m able to attend to her hottschold

duties. she also touches .1 c1155 in

Sunday School,

is lender of the

Ono person was killed and several others injured in this fire that destroyed the famous old Great Northern Hotel at Hot Springs. Ark.

The source sold Britain and the United States were continuing to exchange information on military wolpons developments-more {hm H year after the end of the war- Bddil’!!! "I don't believe there is a 5111818 fli-llitlry secret between ourselves and the Americans."

In practice. the arrangement will mean that in any future emerg- ency Brltdln would be ab}; m order most of her military re- quirements from the United States

with considerably long trouble than in the last war. The informants suggested it

would take a minim to complete the Brltish conversion. The British .303 rifle, used for 513°" 50 years, will be redesigned to the American so calibre. Cart- ridges will be grooved instead 9f rimmed. Mortars, field artillery, medium and heavy artillery and naval guns eventually will be re- placed.

A spokesman for the admiralty, “ked 1° lily how the planned change would affect Britain's cap- m" Shim. said discussion of that Subleet was "premature". Another admiralty informant explained "wt the question of naval arme- ments was “under review."