if Elan.-Combined Meeting On Potato, -Tariff Question

Ill regard to the presently ea- 1; mg, tariff OI KS1” IIIIDIIIGIIII to the United States front Canada the Surnnierside Board of Trade 31 its monthly ”-. held last night reached a decision to hold g combined Jneating of the Sum- merjide, Charlottetown, Albertoh and Craplud Boards of Trade u.ilii'n the next week at which a strong r will be drawn up to he presented to the federal (internment.

According to the present tariff. American potatoes may come in- to this country duty free except tor. a six-week period during the summer. Canadl potatoes en- tering the United tates must pay , tlutv oi 37V: c ts per hundred- ...-ight until the quota is reach- eit at which time the duty doubles It iias recognised by the meeting that the mere drawing up of a resolution and its presentation ask inc to have a more reciprocal t.iii'l in force between theltwo rtuiiitriei. would not be sufficient and in all posslbilty a delegation (ruin the combined Island boards, with representatives from the No- ia Scotla and New Brunswick hoards. will go to Ottawa to pre- still the matter to the Federal authorities.

Members of the Summerslde Board appointed to act on the committee were 'i'.J. Inrnan, Al lison Proiitt and Lorne MacFar- lane.

LACK OF SPACE

The serious lack of shipping space in the sheds at the Marine Wharf was brought to the at- tention of the board by Mr. Fred Blugham. He said that the space situation at the Marine Wharf .xh('flS is really serious. He quoted figures which showed that ship- pers from allover the country were able to storage space for only a small percentage of their shipping requirements.

Mr. Bingham suggested that re- presentations should be made at once to the Department of Trans- port to have the sheds enlarged and suggested that the west shed should be lengthened by at lelst 130 feet while the out shed be enlarged to the same site as the west after the alterations were made there. He also stated that heating facilities should be in both sheds instead of only one as pre-

Solne discussion was held re- garding the matter oi taking the "Prince Edward Island" Ferry from the Borden-Torjmentine run during the winter months and ink. log the boat to Launch for repairs. Mr. Fred Bell Pointed out the serious situation which could de- velop should the Abegweit be- came disabled d the nbsencg s! the other host. was asked bythepresidenttogoiiitothe matter fully and ascertain if it is

y y to i-......e the second ferry during the win- ter months for repairs.

Mr. Roy Boates. representing the Retail Merchants' Committee, said that steps should be taken to iorrn acomblned charitable purpose fund among the merch- ants. similar to the "Red Feather" fund. The purpose of the fund would be to take care of the many charitable donations to which the merchants are asked to donate.

Mr. Boates was asked by the pi sident to get all available in- iormation from other center; which have such a fund in op- eration.

DISCUSS ANNUAL MEETING The tentative dates for the an- nual meeting of the board was set for either the second or third Tuesday in January. Mr. Edgar Cannon of the tourist committee suggested that steps be taken now

. I0 Procure a guest speaker for the occasion and suggested that Mr. John Fisher would be a most sat- lnlactor speaker to invite. iie said he believed that Mr. Fisher could be obtained if given sut. flcient time and the matter was lcfltto the publicity committee to can act him for a speaking . Enxernent. en ...?...i.i?..”2..f "”J'.. "..."...l'”.,..”' e that" M (vim: Moog merce was given by Mr. John rolmgall. past president oi the Mard. Mr. Mungall and Mr. Clyde W1-aesan were the official del- egates to the annual meeting Il:'IllCll was held at the Chateau lslgllenaf. Quebec. on October 14-

,M"- Mungall gave a concise out- hne of the manner in which the annual meeting is conducted and ””'95"d "19 Point that no matter how large a board of trade is it has only one vote at the meeting. This. he pointed out, is n great Enmple of democracy at work. He said that a resolution which had been presented by the Char- lottetown Board regarding the matter oi uniiorrn time across Canada had been passed by the meeting and will be one of the re. solutions which the Chamber of Commerce will present to the Federal Government for its con-

slderation.

Night At S'side

Rev. C.R. Webber was inducted into the pastoral charge of Trin-

New Minister Inducted Last

United Church

Mr. Christie's opening remarks were "I am very happy for this

ity United Church. Summerslde congregation that you have been at a service held in the church guided to call Rev. CR. Webha last evening and presided over by as your minister." Mr. Webber's

Rev. S.H. Haslam of Marsute be- fore a large congregation.

The Scripture lesson was read and prayer delivered bll ReV- S-5- Walts of North Bedeque United Church and the induction sermon was by Rev. G. Howard Christie. assistant minister of Trinity nlted Church. Charlottetown.

Mr. Christie spoke on "Pastoral " latlonshlp" which he said is the relationship between the min- later and Ill! consresatlon. point- ing out that pastoral refers to a

shepherd and his throng.

- WESTERN

GUARDIAN

RAYMOND Grant. Optometrist will be in his Tignisb Office. Sat- urday. Nov. 3.

PANTRY and rummage sale in Davison building. Saturday even- ing, Nov. 8 Margate Clinton W.A

DANCE lrishtown Hall, Nov. iith. 35.00 door prize. music by Urban Deighsn. '

Fltlll CHURCH OF Scotland. services for Sund . Nov. 4th. Cape Traverse ll a.m ummerside 3 p. m. Coleman 7:83 pm Rev. John Morrison. Minister.

BIIDEOUI PASTORAL Charla. The United churc-- of Canada. Rev. G. A. Cowper-Smith, Minis- ter', Sunday, Nov. 0th: Albany 0.!) a.in.; Bedeque ll a.m. -Sacrament ofgapttsni; Borden 7.!) p.m.

rail can-raai. Bedaqua Unit- ed Baptist Church Services. San- day 11 a.m Sunday School 10.15 a. m. The Ordinance of the Lord's Supper will be observed. Rev. Charles A. Britten, Minister.

ALll:l.'l'0N Pastoral Charge - Uni Church of Canada. Sande! Nov. . Albarton - Sunday School and W.MS illlllikofltrlng service at 11 a.m. The guest speaker will be Mrs. Norman Green. Special mu sic. Tlsnish-worship at 0 p.m. Cas- curnpoc-Sunday School at no p.m. :orshlpst7.0p.inwillbecoa-

acted by J3. Bryan.

SERVICE POI the Parish of Albss-ton Sunday. November tth. will be: 0.00 p.m. Evening Prayer Alina. 7! p.m. liveaing Prayer. AIEIPCOII. These two services will be cosdnetstl by Padre Christmas. R. C. A. F. Station Sursimerslde. 1.30 p.m. Evening Prayer in O'Lea- ry,-cmducud by the RW. MJ. riitdllvr Priest in charge.

trnsiuir. um-ran. august Cllurch..C.O. Hewlett. as. .n. uiiiuur rtminiier mi. snou-

: iui s.in.. 0'LeaI7 8-00 iun.. nastier

Sp -

.

Professional Cards

. 4 Chartered l I Accountants

R E G U L A It Thursday night dance. Kenslngton Legion Home. Music by Mellowaines Orchestra. Dancing from 0.80 - 11.30. Admiss- ion 50 cents.

NEW LONDON Pastoral Charge, the Presbyterian Church in Can- ada. Divine Servlces: 11:00 a.m. Geddle Memorial Church (Rally Day For Sabbath School): 2:!) p.

. Long R1 or; 7:!) p.m. St. flnobirl. Cliftdln. lal Music at which Mr. Ernest and Mr.

Andrew Johnson will render two duets. Come one come all and enjoy the fellowship of these two exceptionally beautiiul voices. Rev. L.D Bartlett, B.A. B.D. Minister.

THE PRISBYTERIAN Church in Canada. Services for Sunday. Nov. 4th.. Keir Memorial. Mal- peque: Sunday School 10.00 a.m. Divine service 11.1!) a.m. Free- town Sunday School 1.30 p.m. D1- vlns Service 2.00 p.m. The Sunday School rally day service will be observed during the worship ser- vice. Ksnslngton: Sunday School 10.00 a.m. Divine service 1.!) p.m. A cordial welcome to all. Rev. E. H. Bean. B.A.. B.th.. B.D, Minis- ter. I

ANGLICAN. Church Services. for the New London parish on Nov.

10 a.m. , St. Stephen's. Burlington. Sunday School 1.! and livenl Prayer 8.” p.m., St. Thomas. French River. Sunday School 0.!) and evening prayer 7.!) p.m. All services will be conducted by Dr. F. Jelks. All laymen are urged to be present with their families to observe laymen Sunday.

PERSONALS

The many friends of Beverly . North Trilla. will be aor- ry to learn of his illness in the Prince County Hospital.

NS A reception in Epworth Hall followed the service.

irrmer charge was at Dartmouth

Summersicle Y's Men's Club Plans

For Conclave

At the regular meeting of the

Summerslde Y's Men's Club held last night in the Y. Centre. plans were completed and duties assign- ed to the members for the Y's Men's district conclave being held this Saturday with Summerside club as hosts. Beginning at 2.00 Forums will be held until 5.00 p.m. when a vesper service will he conducted at the Ba isl Church. A banquet in the Y. en- ire at 6.15 p.m will have as guest speaker, Don Duncan. Y.M. C.A. Secretary. District Governor Frank Cam- eron called got 100 per cent repre- sentation from the Summerslde club. Parker Crockett requested that club members he on hand Saturd y to assist in delivering circul along with members oi the Hi-Y Club.

It was decided that two letters oi congratulation should be sent, to the newly elected Summersida Yis Menettes president. Rae Adams and to the newly formed Truro Y's Men's Club.

Bob H083. reporting tor the money -raising commltueu. asked for the full support oi the club in sponsoring Dr. Kit. I hypno- tlst. being brought to Sumrnerside

by the Y's Men on November 14th ' the same committee that handled '

the fiddling and step-dancing con- test is to be in charge of this pro- C t. Reporting on the House of

an-nony Quartette. John Leuty stated that approximately so was realized on this show. Dixusalon on the fees charged for the new auditorium ended with the assurance that the rates char- geed service clubs would shortly

lowered.

Chairman for the meeting was Keith Robson leading the sing song. and John Ellis acting as ilnesmaater.

MADE . PLANT SUPIIWISOR

MONCTON iCPl-John D. Gols Wednesday was named plant su- pervisor oi the Caiiadaln National Telssraphs here. Mr. Goss is a native oi Canipbellton. N. B

OPENS LEGION orrawa (OP) - Governor- Geaeral Massey will oiil open the Canadian I.eglon's hes - quarters here, Nov. 0. The Legion said Thursday

meat oi some oi the 1.310 children

Cooper's Cove the founded in 1010 on Conception Bay as Newfoundland's first for-

A GROUP of Junior winners were those chosen from hun-

amo,,

DR- J.A. DOIRON. president of

the Summerside Klnsmens Club. is seen assisting in the entertain-

smauos SIGHTS SEEN "

ldreds who attended the Summer- on Wednesday evening.

side Kinsrnen's I-lallowe'cn party

who attended the liallowe'en party sponsored by the Summcrslde Kins men's Club at the Curling Rink on Wednesday evening.

Photo By Wettan

bl. Y. BANKER

Allan '1'. Matthews was recently appointed as special represent-

ative oi the Bank of Nova Scotla. New York agency. In that po-

sition he will represent 431 bran- ches across Canada and 10 in

foreign countries.

A native of 0lLeary P.E.l., he began his banking career with the branch at Otbeary in February

1000. From there he was trans-

ferred to Truro, N.S. then to Ot- tawa, 0nt.: where he spent about eight months before being trans- ferred to the New York Agency. Allah is a son oi Mr. and Mrs. John A. Matthews, 0'Leary.

OLD SETTLEMENT Cupids Cove was known as when it was

hriefceremonywiilbeheldinthe boariirooinoftha but

nsal colony.

land coastal shipping.

Let's Talk It Over

We have been reading the re- port of the Summe side Y's Men's water-safety program. and con- slder it a very important and es. sentisl vacation program for child ren. Besides providing healthful and enjoyable recreation. it tes- ches the children the precaution- ary measures which may indeed be the means of saving some of their lives in future years- The benefits derived from such in- struction are not easy to assess. It is difficult to proved their worth by statistics though it would seem inevitable that such a program carried on extensively over a period of years would reduce drowning accidents appreciably. The leader of this activity since its inception. Mrs. H. Cudmore, and our local Y's Men's Clubs are to be congratulated on what they Ire dolns. Their program seems in be expandlns. entailing the ex- penditure of more money to keep It in a nourishing condition. it is to be hoped that the public will realize the Importance of this program and stand behind the Ys. Men's organization in their ""0"! Drolectl to raise funds for such worth-while endeavours.

1' I! I lllty that some form of IIIEHWDV iaiety training program could not be devised for children to supplement this fine work in water-safety. Experts say that better lawe niorcement. better en. slnoerins and education are are three essentials to cut down our death tolls from traffic. Eaucnuon is certainly not the least of the", The recreational benefit; of men a program would perhaps be lack- ing. although it is surprising what I ilenlus for such project; can .19. vise to make useful training drill '9'" I'll 301' rounssters.

BUY SECOND BANKER GRAND BANK. Nfld. (CPI-A btctinfl Nova Scotia deep

is er has been purclsugd F"-'l8MIlII Co. Ltd. Of Cu1)s1ne:g-', Nild. . announced vledooday it his purchased the Aicala. Earlier this aiitum the Lunenbin-g basi- ker Delawsna was purchased by e Fudge of Corner Brook

Semis-iei-side

Photo By Wottou

Funeral Service H-ail For Late W. MacPIiae

The largely attended funeral for the late Mr. Wilfred MacPhee was held from the home of his nep-' hew wyman MacPhee. South- west, Lot 16. on Wednesday after- noon. September 5th.

After a short service at the house the solemn cartege weoded its way to Central Lot 18 United Church, service being conducted by Rev. W.B. MacPhall of Wei- uiigton Uiiitedcharse. assisted by Rev. Theodore Rose former pas- tor of Central 10 United Charge.

Hymns sung at the home were "Rock of Ages" and at the church "The Lord's My Shepherd " "Un- to The Hills" and "Abide With Me." Floral tributes were beauti- iul. At the conc' i of commit- tal. Mr. P.C. Martin of MlIC0llCLsc on behalf of the Canadian Legion placed a wreath on the departed comrades grave.

Poll bearers were: Messrs. William, Austin and Charles Campbell J r., John Winchest ,

William Birch, and Andrew Payn- ter, Interment was in adjoining cemetery.

ROYAL

BORDEN

FRI.-SAT.-7:15-I:Il

Please note change in Matinee. its Saturday at 3:3). A dhsmatic action thriller is "THE SHIP THAT DIED OF SHAME" Star- ring George Baker, Virginia Mc- Kenna.

CAMEO

KENSINGTON

FRI.-SAT.-7:15-9:15 MATINEE SATURDAY George Montgomery as Sheriii in "THE LONE GUN" They threw him a badge . . . a belt iull oi bullets . . . and the toughest clean- up job in the west. Co-starring Dorothy Malone. Also serial and news. Bank drawing Friday worth

possible 565.00.

Crapaud Theatre

FRI. - SAT. - 8:30

SCHOLARSHIP

Clair Oliver was the recent re- Celllent of a 875.00 scholarship awarded by the Women's insti- tutes ol West Prince. No. ,1 dis- trict convention area, to the stu- flem Fallklnlt highest in this area in the entrance examinations. At the age of 14 he made an hon- orable mark of 681 in these exams and was awarded the Bell scholar- SIHD oi 565.00 for the Prince COUMY student with the highest Earks. Clair was mesgmed with the Governor Generars medal at

9 M05108 exercises of Alberton High School last year. For the 9'” "V0 years he has -attended Mh"'0" High and is enrolled in Rrade ll this year,

cars TRAVERSE UNITED cituitct-ii

Dedication of Vestry SUNDAY, NOV. lids

11 A.M.-Preacher Rev. L. R. Bacon Soloist: Mrs. I-ledley Lowther

7:30 P.M.--Preacher Rev. L. R. Bacon Summerslde Quartette

rooav 3:15 - 7 O we

SAT.7-9:20

"EMERGENCY HOSPITAL"

MARGARET LINDSAY BYRON PALMER

.iiiNillIiE-Rliiliiliill-.iFitlil0iNiBii-iiliiliilii V-7 Elbdl Int9W-. l .

- SUMMERSIDE

TONIGHT (FRI-) 7:15-9:15 SAT. 2:30.-7:15-9:15

s ., fl.

Nothing

Stnnmersida

11ll8 IS REALLY SOMETHING!

"We've heard a lot about this NEW Star Weekllg and their slo NOTHING LI E IT IN ASE CANADA'. I think this new issue justifies the slogan-don't you?" "Just look at this Picture section -the most beautiiul colorings you ever saw-and the new arrangement givu a sort of Bowing sequence." "Let's see the magazine section." "Just look-40 pages, articles, short stories, personality stories, Fashions Recipes. How to make- How to do. And see! Here is a com- pleto Novel. as well as the 24 pages of comics."

"It certainly is jam packed with interesting items for all our Family. As you said Clara, this NEW Star Weekly is really something."

The NEW! NEW! NEW! Star Waib mm

A -LITE

Sta-fui BATTERIES

Noam Water Only i-i.""...'1.7.i.'.'.'.: MATTHEW '5 TIRE SERVICE

Dial ms

. could stop it from . V1 (mi 9

innit Widmati;

"DESTRY"

In Color

A picture so good it has been made a third time. Now starring: Audie Mur- phy, Marl Blanchard, Lyle

Bettger.

Next Week: Lone Ranger.

A -LITE Sta-ful BATTERIES

NeeJsWatsrOaIy JTiuiesaYewS 'Igssi-aisusseg

RELIAILE MOTORS

malls!

and now is engaged in Newfound-

Saiiniss-side

S. A. A. A. MINOR HOCKEY DIRECTOR WANTED

'ApplloatIom will be received by the S.A.'AZAI up to noon Monday. November 5th for the position or - either part time or full time director of the minor

progrsm for the coming season. Please state cations and salary expected. Such applications to Mr. James Hogan.

hctins Amateur Athletic Aanclatiori.

sumrnerslde,

I. O. CLARK secretary-treasurer,

scttuttuiits sctiooi

Sciiurmans School Parade takes pleasure in presenting the fol- lowing program over Radio Station CJRW this Saturday eve-

ning. November 3rd.

PARADE

at 7.30 p. iii. -

K 1. Gail Pickering, Clinton. Grade 3: Reading. X 0. Linda Woodside. Clinton, Grade 7: Piano Solo 3l1.MlorlPel'I'l'.CIlt.Gd9:Vl ” 30.13, a nun H C on V! 1. Victor Chalsson. Central Bedeque. Grade 7: Reading. ! S. Yalerie Woodside, Clinton, Grade 0: Pub- ig 5. Elaine Green, cumnl Bedeque, Gnde I” sP"H”3' 10: Reading. 4- John Reeve-. S'Slde Elementary. Grade at s. Buelah Moase, S'Slde High School. Grade " 4: Plano solo 9; Piano Solo. it! 5. Donald Macl(ay. Clinton. Grade 7; Ho. Robert Johnson. Central Bedeoue. Gratis 7' Reading. 7: Reading. ,-

Mrhesa students will participate in the 1-: classroom compe'ltioa.

INTERSCHOLASTIC QUIZ CONTEST

' Central

Note to Students--All talent contestants must be on hand at CJRW ,

evening. at 7:15 p.m. and

presentation on Saturday night.

Bedequs vs. 'Soo View

school quis teams at 7:45 to record - -

Int-at Parnassus-saunas-s

'. .

IHMA

I I'li,I&p !; I

i

INOEdHi& sualesa-vissssatca.