UISUEMBER 2, 1950
-3.2.
THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN
IIIE EASTERN GUARDIAN WhimRoadVI.l. we Annual ijeeiing
'PAGE.EIGI'IT I -I LAST TIMES T0-IIAY
"THREE LITTLE WORDS "1
w. I. Provincial
ifxecuiive Meeting
AGENTS:-MONTAGUII: Harold F. Landry. Mra. Byron Stewart. Bruce M.aeI'I:ee. Min Joyce Wlulnton. Mina Joan Johnston. AGENT GEORGETOWN: Walden Lavera.
The annual meeting of the whim
. . -Th G a: b I: ht c lh r u l . I . . . . .Starrmg Fred Astaire - Red Skelton na'..i.g.i'.':' iii... '33.”... ii”..i..ii'..'ni. nia GuaT'diaroi 33:33; i”.i'rc;'eis.fl' R,”,?, W”"'"”, '"”""” "” '”".' .T"e1lrstmeeW-I of the Pm.V"w1- EXTRA News Of The Da Cartoon Zooi Cat mm" H" PM om": in Mun" Tm 5"" B" ""1 at R""'' (in Taeshcme eieniii? Irflihm afimdih Iiii.iiii”?iiiX3 iii II:IIieUI':,:lfnIeI'II:PI:. P 0 Ie,S 00 0 er L. A . I. 1 . . - - - v y ' uh 7 soni tendance cf fourteen membe . and sldent from the Continent. was e p P a .
SHOWS: Matinee 2:30; Evening 71.) 'Mr. and Mrs. J. M. MacKenzie ...'I.EAVES 1-eon ONTAEIBZ three Visitors In the absence 0! held in the Rest Room on Thurs- day. WII'II a full attendance of mem-
returned to Montague after on
Mrs. Alex Hutcheson.
Montague,
left yesterday morning for Bi-am. ford. Ont.. where she will join her husband. They expect to re- main in Braniford for some time
rnjoyable vacation spent in New York where they visited several of Mr. MacKenzle's relatives.
the president. Mrs. Wesley Camp- bell. the meeting -was presided over by Mrs. Mack Munro. The "Collect For Club Women". was repeated to- gether by the members. Roll call
PRINCE El)-WARD STARTS Mon. 2 IIAYS HEY Hhliniiii iinitiiosieniiiv i i
..'WABNlNG.-"Lust for Gold." Yeo Theatre. Montague. 'mesda,v. Auspices of the l-lome and School Association.
r FUNERAL AT MONTAGUE- Funeral services for William MacDonald. who passed away in the Kings County Hospital on Nov. 10th at the age of 88 years. were held in the Christian Church. Montague. on Nov. 12th, Rev. Paul L. Richardson officiated. I-ILs mess- age "From Shadow To Sunlight" it as taken from the text "Seek Him that turneth the shadow of death into the morning". Hymns sung by the choir were "There Is A Hab- itation" and ”'I'arry wit.h Me. 0 My saviour." Miss Peggy Beck presid- ed at the organ. Pallbearers were Messrs. Wilfred MacDonald. Ivan Mat-Donald. James liiacbcnaln. Charles MacQuarrie. .IosephiMac- Gregor. and Robert Melilsh. Inter- ment. took place in the Montague cemetery.
l
I
II S
I HIOIIIIII FROM TltII'-Yes- 5I5mnC9-
, tcrday afternoon Mr. Alan Nul-
; son returned to Montague after Doing Good Job
i' an extended trip to Calgary and
i Edmonton. Alberta. He was :ic- Agriculture Minister Baker of
companied to Alberta by Mr. Alcx Hutch:-son and while tiici-i: they visited several former resi- elcnts of Montague and vicinity: Dr. and Mrs. Arnold Lane. Fred Mm-l.ean. Tom Anncar. Bruce .klncl.:ireii. Alvin Moar. Sandy Ross. Sterling Lane. and Blair iirlacLarcn. They also made a trip through wcstcrn U. S. A. before coming cast. Where they visited Consi. Glen Reynolds R.C.M.P.. who is stationed at WInh'lD68- on their return journey cast they were accompanied by Messrs. Par-
cl
I I1lrTluhnc?hoprn" ,
E
E
before returning In Montague.
many Montague Mrs. Alan Clarkin tiiec Lois Brady. RN.)
the lam Mi-5, tried in September Prior to her marriage Mrs. Cl:ir- kin was public health nurse for
been greatly appreciated by all the residents of the several com- munities in which she has worked. Mrs. continue
site
bunch of pirates in the trade for the last 50 or I00 years."
frince Edward Island said the pro- ing a good job of selling their pu- tatces. I-Iowever. they were not op- timistic about prospects for 1951.
land Minister of Natural Resources. said Newfoundland Producers would in disappointed if they found P.- local product. especially if the P.-
erai funds.
-wi-zncoivucn BACK - lie-r friends welcomp hack to
who was mar- in Rusiico.
his district. and her work his
Clarkin has been asked to her work in. this dis- trict. and it is with pleasure that is welcomed to work once gain among those who know her 0 well.
SARIIIIIERT
Continucd from page 1
Potato boards needed some as-
ucers in his Province had been do-
I-Ion. I-Edward Russell. Newfound-
.l. potatoes under-selling their .I. variety was subsidized by Fod-
W.R. slit.-.v. PJE f.'s Deputy
kcr Aitkcn and Ross Young. who iiflfl motored to Calgary is short tim" Rszo. over in Brantford. Ont..
Minister cf Agriculture. said the Is- landis producers did not want 9 large price. but they did want something that.would give confid- ence to an industry which faced a
Aitken. Ray lilachon. Albert
The others having stopped
Mr. Nel-
was answered by payment of an- nual dues. and a joke. Paid up members amounted to fourteen. '
The minutes of the last meeting and also the last annual meeting were read and apprcved. The secre- tary. Mrs. Webb Nicholson, gave the financial report for the past year. The different committees for the month gave their reports: The sick committee provided three treats on tlielr calls. The sick committee for next. month will comprise Mrs. Robert Campbell and Mrs. Law- rence stuart. The new prcgram committee will be Mrs. .I. N. Mac- Donald and Miss Mary K. Munroe.
The secretary read the various correspondence received during the month. It was agreed by the mem- bers to send for one thousand cod liver oil capsules for the school i-liildren. A dcnation of 53.00 is to be forwarded to the Orphanage.
The following comprise the slate of officers chosen for the coming year: President. Mrs. Wesley Carp- beil (re-elected); vice president. tilrs. Mack Munroe; secretary-t.re.b surer. Mrs. Lawrence Stuart. The auditors and directors were reap- pointed for another year.
Mrs. O:lin MacDonald kindly in- vited the members to her home for the next meeting. Roll call will be a suggestion for a home made Christmas gift.
when the business session of the meeting had been concluded. Mrs. Robert Campbell held a penny sale. Thc holder of the lucky ticket was Mrs. Cecil Campbell. The enter- tainment committee held several contests. Lunch was served dur- lng the social hcur. The National Anthem closed the meeting
IIEEILIIF
Continued from page 1
A CAPITOL. Moll. - rue. - wan.
, OIGYCIIIMICIIAEI isiiliisz MicHii'E”L"'6URitz , EXTRA: CARTOON. CANARY ROW I-zgdcd In the Island via the U.
S. A. and arrived lif Montague ,vcsterda,v.
and Mr. Parker Aitken pro-
Official viii To Rebekah
H
FINAL SHOWIIIGS T0-DAY
I " Si 2 IIIIIIILAIITE IIIIIEIIIIT 01:0” Lodge Montague 9 . I E Also Serial, Atom Man vs. Superman "T - 7 - 8:4?) Miss Minnie Kiilam, vlce-presl-
dent of the Rebekah Assembly nf the Maritime Provinces. paid her official visit to Acme Rebekah Lodge. Montague. Thursday even- ing, November 30th. She was ac- companied by Mrs. Jean Crockett warden of the Rebekah Assembly n! the Maritime Provinces. and Mrs.
")6 Ruth )lacLeod. deputy president cf
it Acme Rebekah Lodge. Montague
2 - .. - They were received and introduced
M. , ances W n . V msldtzrrwg
Reynolds respectively. At the clcse of the regular busin- 60 minutes of . S' musiir dancinyx
; , Comedy - Cartoon, Gorilla Hunt
5
e
rss session. Miss Killam gave it very interesting and instructive address on the work of the Rebekah lodcr: Mrs. Crockett also addressed the members, expressing her pleasure at. visiting with the Montague Reb- ckahs. Miss Ethyl Sutherland and Miss Hilda Hooper. members of the Alpha Lodge. Charlottetown. spoke briefly. Twn members cf Acme. Mrs. Ad- die Duvar. and Miss Ruby Mac- Leod. fIllBlIIII8d for certificates of perfection. A very iniipresive memorial ser- vice was presented by Mrs. Frances Shaw. VMrs. Hilda I-Illchey. Mrs Ruth Macbeod. Mrs. Helen Coffin. Mrs. Helen Beck, and Mrs. Winni- fred Vickerson. tplanisti. During the ceremonv Mrs. Coffin sang ”Sometinie We'll Understand”. The hvmns "In The Garden". and "Beautiful Garden of Prayer" were heautifuily rendered by the group. The program was under the direc- tion of Mrs. Georgie I-fume who was unable to be present. An address of appreciation was road to Miss Killam hv Mrs. Flor- rie J. Stewart and a gift on behalf or the ledge presented by Mrs. Effie Bruce. At the close of the meeting re-
II
2 .5.
TlII'-. iviiuiw nu iinzii I3
LARAILNIEL DAY norm RYAN JOHN AGAR
Evcnlniz -Continuous
niittee of the ladies.
A nwo" Iilriuillu Ind
Nlws . .. . 1:00 ”.'::",:',';
womm PIER 13 ....- 7:19
VARIETY TIMI-2 . 8:21 EXTRA. NEVVS
NEWS 9:20 MATINEE WOMAN mm 13 . . 9:30 MATINEE 3:30
MANY vsan NOW '' mo BERTH
The first sui-lion-type machine lor miiltirxg cows was made in New Jersey in 1878.
J
FISII FOR SALE
Delivered C. O. D. any Island Railway Station.
SECOND IIISTR
A nrw terminal for ocean liners at. Southampton. i-England. is near- ly it quarter of a mile long.
TAKE NO
Boneless Fish i'I'rimmings in wooden boxes of 20 lbs. or more .................... 18c per lb.
Large and Medium Green Sa
Sn1aII Green Salted C
S GOMPAIIV LTII.
v--M.
.. Al" .'J 1
gloomy future.
producers have shipped only cars this year against year. he said a "desperate" position
C. duction might jeopardize the dom- estic market.
P. E. I.. president of the P.E.l. Fed-
the Maritimes were losing people in the industrial centres of eastern Canada because of the deoresse.l state of Maritime agriculture.
New Brunswick. termed the pota- to position an
R
ven, fcrtificd by a vote of confid-
might join the talks. However. Ple- ven made no mention of such plans
Cabinet is pleased at the prospect- ive Truman-Ai.t.lec meeting.
half of most Commonwealth Gov- ernments as well as his own.
silile use of the atom bomb against the Olilnese is a question which the Untied Nations -- not the United States alone - must decide.
monwealtli countries feel Truman's atom-bomb remarks Western policy throughcut Asia,
that P. E. I. potato i.l0i)
last
Reporting 5.000 'as developing through the lack of sport markets. Further acreage re- Iouis O'Connor of New London.
ration of Agriculture. said that
E. M. Taylor. potato expert from
”eniergency" and aid his Provinceis growers were in "desperate" financial situation.
SEESJIANGER
Continued from page 1
nee in the National Assembly. s he told the assembly the French
Attlee probably will speak on be-
He is expected to insist that pos-
Government. sources said all Com-
will damage
Possible Question:
Among other questions to come up at the Tniman-Attlee talks likely
are these 2
Should a firm U.N. defence line he fixed across the wasp-waist of Korea. well short of Manohuria. as ll. preliminary to peace talks with Red China?
How may Britain and other emin- tries with forces in Korea have a bigger say in the conduct of the Korean military campaign?
Will the United states loin Brit- ain and France in a new effort to settle in talks with Russia" the main
freriiments were served by a com-,East-West quarrels i.hrou'.'hout the
world?
its OF in or KINGS
CHANCES
VOTE FOR RODGERSON
YOUR SAFFST BET
nscenasii sun.-
by two factors - unfavorable weather conditions and malor political or military developments bevond Canada's borders-. The re- poris were based on normal con- ditions.
(Y. K. To Buy Cheese
As the conference closed, Sir Andrew Jones. head of the British Food Mission in Canada. an- nounced that the United Kingdom would be prepared to buy 77.000.- 000 pounds of Canadian cheese in 1951 iii a price still to be determ- ined. This is the same amount as Britain is taking in 1950.
Mr. Gardiner disclosed Thursday that the U. K. also would buy 130.- 000.0311 pounds of Canadian bacon next year.
N0 TURNS The world's longest straight
stretch of railway. 300 miles with-
out a curve. is in South Australia.
MOSTLY DOMESTIC
Three-quarters of Brazil's cot- ton crop is need in Brazilian mills.
Macllonalil Iros. Theatre
MT. STEWART
Friday 8 run. - Saturday 8 run. Bob Hope and Gail Russell In
" PALEFAGE "
llope'a Funniest Yet
bers. Mrs. MacLeod, the President. presided.
Mr. Alien. Organizer for the Children's Aid Society, was present and after explaining the purpose and need of this Society requested the assistance of the Women's in- stitute in the drive for funds being conducted throughout the province. "By a house to house canvass of each local diistrict you will help to speed up the work and enable this organization to get. started on a firm basis" he said. Mr. Allan cited many cases of neglected children who have been placed in good fos- ter homes by Children's Aid Socie- ties in other provinces and thus en- abled to become good citizens in- stead of juvenile delinquents.
Resolutions were dealt with. and several committees responsible for them reported progress.
Miss Robin reported her con- sultation with Civil Defence orga- nizer. Mr. Pate. In case of an em- crgcncy the Women: Institutes would be asked to care for evacuees. supervise distribution of food and clothing. and serve hot lunches at arrival centres. She called ameni- ion to the Civil Defence Meetings to be held in the near future in dif- ferent areas and asked that all In- stitutes send representatives to these important meetings.
Material for Institute News was discussed, and it was explained that the majority of lnstitlilles sent in recipes instead of original articles written by their members. It was suggested that an Editor be ap- pointed for the News. but this mal- ier was held over for another nicel- ng. Mrs. MacLeod reported the high- ligliiis of her recent trip to Copen- hagen, Denmark. where she attend- ed the Sixth Triennial Conference of the Associated Country Women of the World. The meetings were held in Christianborg Castle in Copenhagen. from Scvpiomber Bih to 18th. inclusive. Mrs. MacLeod spoke of the wonderful inspiration it had been to see women from so many different countries of the world. speaking so many different languages. meeting together to for- mulate plans for the improvement. of living conditions a-mong rural peoples everywhere. The important resolutions passed at this confer- ence recorded the inlercsis. the feel- ing and the judgment of these country women of the world. Mrs. Raymond Sayre (who had visited here and spoken at Annual Con-
NORTH RIISTIGO, I'.E.l.
first time through a telescope by Galileo in 1810.
Specials from 1st. Doc. to 23 Ilec. 1950
Christmas Baking Needs
SUGAR, 5 lbs. for SUGAR. 10 lbs. for . ICING SUGAR, 2 pkgs. for LARD, per lb. ..................... .. DOMESTIC SHORTENING,
SHELLED WALNUTS, pen 1-4 lb. pkg. . CHOICE PI'I'I'ED DATES, per lb. . SULTANA RAISINS, 2 lb. pkgs. .. SEEDED RAISINS, 16 oz. pkg. . RED AND GREEN CHERRIES, 7 oz. pkg. ........ W , RED AND GREEN CHERRIES. 3 oz. pkg. CUT MIXED PEEL, 7 oz. pkg. .................. .. CUT MIXED FRUIT, 7 oz. pkg.
CUT.CITRON. 7 oz. pkg.
OTHER SPECIALS
STANDARD TEA-all brand CARNATION MILK, per tin LARGE MATCHES, 3 for
4 Baby Bath SOAP with FACE CLOTH. zili for Bill-
EXTRA SPECIALS
BROKEN PEKOE TEA, per ll). ..................... .. MOLASSES IN BULK. per gal. .
GIANT SIZE RINSO, per pk While in the village to
you will also benefit by visiting our -Counter in the Dry Goods Store. year is bigger and better than ever. you to shop cariy due to the uncertainty of being able to obtain more goods when present supplies are soul
out.
ready to be shipped.
Upon motion. the meeting ad-
journcd.
The moon was observed for llie
C
per lb.
33c .. 18c
. 18c
Iltl -----o-.-..-. .............. , H
L'
s in stock, per lb. . flin- ---------------------------------- .. I.-)(,' Inc
1
Sill? ...... .. 531.00
....... .. . 7Ilc
g..
rope in those l)ai'g:iiiis. Toy and Gift Our selection this
We would zidvisc
BOOST REFINERI ES
A new refinery in Piici-in 1,; ruz brings VCI'ICZllfIIil'.s u;l-ici:n-
ing capacity to nearly 300.000 bah . rels a day.
vcntion) was re-elected President of A. C. W. W.. and Mrs. E. E. Mor- ton (President of the F. W. .I. C.) was elected lst Vice-President. In- vitations for the next Conference to be held in 1953. were given by both Canada and Australia. It was left with the A. C. W. W. Executive to decide which invitation should be accepted.
Mrs. MacLeod said that each local Institute could contribute to the work of the A. C. W. W. by an- swering roll-ca-lvi in February with "Pennies for Friend9hip".. Quest- ioned as to living conditions, especi- ally the availaibie foods. Mrs. Mac- Leod particularly noted the abund- ance of oheese served in Denmark -for every meal. in some form or other. Small wonder that Denmark ranks first in cheese cosumpiion (17.8 pounds per capita annuailyi. In Canada consumption is only 4 pounds per person per year.
Mrs. Harold Laird reported a highly successful Shout Course in Di-amatics held at High-field with Mr. Donald Weiunore as instructor capably assisted by Mrs. J. P. Mil- lar. Seventeen people from various rura-1 dramatic groups were taking the full course. with additional participants for the evening ses- sions. Mrs. Laird commended the instructive and helpful films shown: and the charming exhibition of Folk Dancing given by Mrs. John MacKinnon and her pupils.
It was announced that the Cloth- ing Drive recently conducted for the Unitarian Services of Canada had been most successful. Over a
ton of warm clothing is packed and
mu-: - cnnssrsms SALE Ends Dec. 9th. sror AIIII SHOP at
STEWART -
DATES. per lb.
SUGAR, 5 lbs. for ........... .. LARD, per lb. ................... .. SEEDLESS RAISINS, 2 lbs. ................. ..
Ana - BEtil('S
......................................... .. 57c
23c . 33c 19c
CREAM SODAS. 1 lb. pkg. TEA-Our Own Brand4pecial MIXED PEEL, per pkg. . RED CHERRIES, 3 oz. pkg. GRAPEFRUIT JUICE, per tin . SHORTENING, per lb. . CANDY-Jelly Beans-per lb. . NES'I'LE'S MILK, per tin ....... ..
Spring-Filled Mattresses
LESS INK!
Plpelen Furnaces Installed
3148.50
Eleotrlc Washes-I
8124.50
Men's Bib OVERALLS.
otroo
Arti 1 be, C QIglm”Lnd
Men's Heavy Fleece UNDERWEAR, Combs.
Men's Extra Heavy WORK SHIRTS ......... Boys' Heavy Fleece UNDERWEAR, Combs. .... Women's INDIAN SLIPPERS (100 pr.) ...... 1.39 Boy's LUMBERMAN'S (Overstocked) 1.98 Women's Fur Trimmed OVERSI-IOES (Overstocked) Regular Price 5.95-Sale ....... 2.95
. 2.95 3.59 , 3.19 1.39
Reg. 3.98 for ...... ..
Many articles on sale that are not listed.
band now with our "Lay Away" . vet-ed Christmas.
ust below
EXPRESS
IO AVOID DISAPPOINIMENI
TO POINTS IN:
Irillah Columbia '. Manitoba, Sualuakhowun Newfoundland Ontario
Marllima Provinces GIDCIQUDDOIC
CANADIAN . fo-
NATIONAL "V v
1.
..'..i Aislnd
i PACK CAREFULLY
IR ADDRESS CORIECTLY
'k SHIP IY EXPRESS NOT LATER THAN
Doeambar 9 December 12 December 13 December 14 Docombnr I5
CANADIAN PACIFIC. A "
" For Ch
ri
stmas'