By HAROLD M0".RlSON Canadian Press Staff Writer COVENTRY. England main is fast dispelling the no- held by some Canadian rade mission members that Brit- Sh industry is slow. inefficient nd backward. _

.-\a the 50mm tour gathers momenturn. one member after another is expressing astonish- ment at the skill end engineer mg neauty of Britain‘: industrial m.'il'Illl’IC.

p'..iiii in Wales was so gleam- mgiy clean that I ndered \\.'l(‘f‘€ I could butt a cigaret. The ptmt is just marvellous."

William Perlin of St. John's. .l«."in's. .\'i'ld.. vice-president of the I F. Perlin Company, com-

EASTERN GUARDIAN

FARD Party. Lower Montague 5. .i..t»l Thursday night. Prizes and liint'h.

T.0.0.F. Grand Master Visits Montague Lodge

Tim Grand Master of the Mar- mine Provinces. Rev. Douglas ii‘-ippt-r. Springhill. N.S., official- I\‘ muted Hillside Lodge IOOF. wuiai.'ue. Tuesday evening. He \\r<l\ accompanied by puty l.';i..nti Master. Menton Whitlock. t’it.ii-lottetown and Grand Guar- rii.m James Dewar. Brudenell. \i a joint meeting of the mem- bet: or Hillside Lodge and Acme Rt-ti4'i-‘ah Lodge following the re- piilnl’ session the Grand Master in; introduced by the Grand Iiliitltllan. James Dewar. The (Il’}1lli'1 Master spoke on the work or the order of Oddfellowship umi-l1 is the largest as well as rim rildest fraternal order in the Iil

He spoke on t 64 homes. Milli 3,000 guests. h are ticr the jurisdiction of the Sov- rrgn Grand Lod the educational foundation which has already assisted 885 students In ni-iain a higher education. He urged the members to have a uidcr vision oddfellowship iuih its high and honorable prin- IDIPS. and founded on the Holy

C 5 I

('l'lpIllI'eS. i tiihers present who spoke brief- _v were: D G. M. Ment Whitlock.

iarid Bethune of Charlottetown. Mrs Catherine Stewart. Mrs. Marie Dewar. Mrs.

gor and Mrs. C.A. Sh w A delicious lur.:h was served y the lunch committee. conven-

hy brother Homer Moar.

Montague W.M.S. Met

Tlw regular meeting of the Winn-n's Missionary Soc’ ty of Bi A n d r e w s Presbyterian i(lillf‘t‘h. Montague. was held at the manse Tuesday evening. Nov- mher l2th. There were thirteen withers and eight visitors pre- sent The meeting opened with the call to worship, Psalm 100:2.-16. read by the president, Mrs. A.F. Mackenzie. The hymn “C ome. llnly spirit. Heavenly Dove" was Stink’ The Scripture lesson Isaiah 6 1-1:; was read in unison and the IN!‘ exposition. “God's Call to I-ai:iii" was read by Mrs. .RW. Gaiitck. A season of prayer by the -iiembers and the hymn ' \ia~w~r Let Me Walk With Thee" Cltisvtl the worship period. We. Macttenzie welcomed the ITlt‘lll’iPI'S of the Martinvale W. .\i.\ in the meeting who were lllPli introduced by Mrs. D. A. Vaiiiiibcll. Roll call was answer- ed \\lIIl a verse containing the Vntri "Power". Tim minutes of the last meet-

til Il‘li dolllrl from the band. "iiitli was graciously acknowled-

lhe Iall Thankoffering service on i \"\s'niher 24th.

‘Ir: MacLure and Mrs. Mar- gin lliime were in charge of the

me tin the second day out of Lon-

Canadians Impressed By nited Kingdom Industry

inented after visiting the new British nylon spinning mill at Pontypool: _"The housekeeping there is extremely efficient." But there was an impression- I-mons the Canadians that Brit- sin is undergoing sacrifices in her drive for world markets. MID)’ of the houses seen were need repair. Some pro- vincial hotels were far from the

- stately structures of London. At

Cardiff. capital of Wales, som hotel in

only from a coin-fed gas heater

- TOUR MOVES RAPIDLY Th

e tour is moving at a last

' clip. The mission reached Cov-

entry Wednesday night after cov- ering some 300 miles of man. trial sites in two da .

Sir William Rootes. British auto industrialist and chairman of the dollar exports council, re~ marked to a reporter: “This is

LITTLE SANDS

The funeral of th late r Laughlin MacL_ean. Little Sands. who passed away at Beech Grove November 15. was held from the Little Sands United Church on Sunday. November 17th. at 2 m. The services at the church and grave were conducted by his pastor. Rev. . S. Woolfrey. The pastor preached a very beau tiful and impressive sermon on “The Home of Rest." prepared for those who have been redeem- ed. He read the 23 psalm and Psalm 90 and part of the 21st chapter of Revelation. Hymns sung were two favorites of the deceased. “The Lord's My Shep- herd", and "What a Friend We

e in Jesus." Despite the very disagreeable weather. a large crowd gathered to pay a silent tribute a friend and neighbour who was well liked in the community. The

3: so

so M . Little Sands.

P. week. accompanied Mr

no holiday-—we've got to move at a reasonable speed if we are to see as much a’ British industry J as possible." i ' Never, he said, had a mis- sion created so much enthusiasm among British manufacturers. Canada had had a “lot of bad " in Britain because

and restrictions on immigration.

industrialists had been asking

"is Canada really the place to .,..

“This mission is creating goodwill for Canada in the a of investment and trade than anything that has happened since your troops came over here in the Second World War," Sir Wil- 'am added

He predicted that many Brit- ish industrialists will eventually establish plants in Canada. in‘ cluding his own auto Ill"ll

I'I10I‘€ W

Claire F. Sorriers Ph. C. has ‘joined the staff of the Jenkins Pharinacy. Mr. Somers was born

‘ in Bedeque PI? 1. the son of Rev. l(2 N. Sonicrs now of Summer- side. lie received his early Phar- maceutical training under Mr. E. '0 ‘Dem! ‘he “'!"'9'' !‘‘‘l"' I" 3‘P Foley and Mrs. R.l-I. Boates h°"59 ‘Wile "Par "1?" h""of Suriimerside and the Ross "'5~ M"- (-‘3”‘3‘°“ “”m9'5~ I“ Drug ('o. Yarmouth. N.S. I-‘olIo\v- ling war service with the RCAMC lMr. Somers entered the Mari- Mr. Hector MacL.ean who had.——- ————-—A—:—————‘ been a guest of ' daughter.‘ Mrs. Euphemia Meney for

. Carleton Hume to Pictou Landing on Fri- day. November 15th to spend the winter with his niece. Mrs. Gratto Pictou Lodge.

WANTED

Mr. Johnny Sanders. Murray’ River, who had the misfortune to I e his arm. while sawing wood. is making a good improve’ merit. His daughter. Mrs. Cha Stewart resides in Little Sand

His many friends here are wish- ing the best for Mr. Sanders and} hope he will soon be able to re-' turn to his home from the Mon-l tague Hospital. (‘0

Men to cut pit-props.

.- O in

Good wages. Apply A. BOUCHARD Souris, Phone 3|-24

S. S.

ers were: Messrs. George M. Blue. Neil MacNeilI. Carleton Hume. M. A. MacKenzie, Mon- tie Mackenzie and Donald Mac- Lennan. Interment was in Little

POWERFULL! EMOTIONAL! DRAMA!

Sands cemetery.

Mr. Horace Campbell and son Eric and Mrs. E ‘ Pictou. N.S.. attended their uncle's !'al on Sanday. Another nephew Mr. Cecil MacLean. C ribou. N

0‘ S.. was also in attendance.

Mr. and Mrs. Chester MacLean and son Murdock. Winsloe, atten- ded their uncle's funeral.

Mr. and Mrs. Archie MacLean and Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Mac- Lean, Murray River. two more nephews were also in attendance These were out of the district re- Iatives. Many other Little Sands relatives were in attendance at Mr. MacLean's funeral.

Mr. Chester LeLacheur. Guer- nsey Cove. has Joined his wife in Little Sands. Mrs. LeLacheur with Mr. I: cheur's mother. moved to Little Sands about Nov. I. They are living in Mr. Harold MacLean's home. Mrs. LeLach- eur is the teacher in the Little Sands school.

Miss Kathryn MacNilI. left for Boston on Friday. November 15. Miss MacNeill spends the sum- mer in Little Sands and the win- ter months in Boston. Mass. Her many friend. here hope she will spen winter in Boston and return to her home here a- gain when the cold days have gone _

Miss Marion Hume and Miss Mary'MacLeod. Little Sands. vis- ited their home on Sunday. They _are both employed in Charlotte- town.

Mr. Stanley White has recen- tly returned to his home in Wood Islands East. from Samia. Ont.

Welcome again to Mr. and Mrs George Hume of Brooklyn. P.E. I. who have moved out to Little Sands. November Hth. and plan

study book and presented an in- teresting program. A moment of silence was observed in memory of the late Mrs. James Currie. a past president of the society and a faithful member for many

years.

At the close of the meeting. favorite hymns were sung. con- cluding wtth "Blest Be The Tie

it That Binds". Lunch was served

by the hostess. Mrs. Campwll. assisted by Mrs. Hume. Mrs. Mackenzie. Mrs. Chester Mac- Lure and Mrs. A. D. MacLure.

fun- '

TODAY

. SHOWS 3:30 - '1 - 9

BRISTOL

The death of Mrs. Ernest Cof-

-fin in Barrington. Rhode Island

last week claimed a former Bris- tol resident. Mrs. Coffin. the for- mer Alice Mt-Kinnon of Char- lottetown was the wife of Les Coffin and they resided on the old Coffin farm at St. Peter's

time College of Pharmacy tDai- housie University» and gradua- ted in 19.30. lie was registered with the Nova Swtta Pharmac- eutical Society in 1951.

Prior to coming to Charlotte- town he was manager of one the Lawton chain of drugstores in Halifax and the President of the Halifax Retail Druggists As- sociation.

Mr. Somers is married and has two children.

AT

TO 11:00

I CENTRAL ROYALTY

THUR . . . . . 8 a.m.—8:3O p.rn. Fri .. . . . . .. 8 a.m.—9:30 p.m Sat. . . . . . . 8 a.m.—9:3O p.m.

HITNTER RIVER OPEN SATURDAY NIGHT P.M.

Barbour before moving to Char- lottetown. Later they went to the States to reside. Ernest Coffin known better to Bristol residents as Lea Coffin. has been residing at Beach Grove for some time owing to his failing eye sight. It is understood Mrs. Coffin was I flu victim in the States. Her funeral was held on Friday af- ternoon from the McLean Fun- eral Horne and was attended by several of the older residents of Bristol. who remembered her in the years spent in Bristol. Their lovely home in the Harbour sec- tions still stands and goes under the old name Lea Coffin's place.

Mr. and Mrs. James Kenne- fick were in the city on Satur- day on bu ness as was George O'Brien

A lovely new bus was purchas-

STORE HOURS

r. Village diner for some time, has

ed by McAdams Transfer for the high school route. it is a

Thurs, Nov, 28. l957'I‘h: Guardian P310 5 _

wonderful machine and it is hoped the students who travel in Hit New High

this new bus will respect it and TORON'I‘0—The annual state-

not cut or pencil the fine finish- Icrease in ment of The Bank of Nova Sco- In

ed walls. Mr. McAdam is to be congratulated on the purchase of this very fine vehicle for the con- venience of the school classes.

Mr. PB. Sinnott of the depart- ment of Transport weather bur- eau who spent two yeara in the frozen waste lands of the N.W.T. has be re posted to the Halifax weather office for the next year.

mother have moved to the city to million. as

Villard will regain her good health.

Miss Murial Villard who was

employed as a waitress in the the city on Thursday-on business. er $14 milliiii Mr. Sanderson has changed his f taken a position at the same work at the Rendezvous Restau-

rant in the City. She and her

and will remain at his nice home Just east of here.

You Buy For Less At

“ah

unit of an upsurge in deposits. total assets reached a new ro cord of 81.355.000.000 The assets of 385219.000 was the second largest in the nlt's izfryear history being es- tia for the year ended October '-‘eeded °“!3’ 1" 1955- 31 shows that. largely as a re Last year the saving» of BNS ‘ customers rose by more than $83 total BNS deposits reside where it is hoped Mrs. climbed to a new high of 3i.?150.- 6001110. The increase the previous year was $56 mill

Personal savings during the Mr. Robert Sanderson was in year rose by $21 million. Anoth- transferred mm “personal savings" to “oth- mind about moving to the city er deposits". following a change made in the official tion of deposits in this category

l0fl

LLIS ROS.

CENTRAL ROYALTY & HUNTER RIVER

I Fruits & Vegetables

MEXICAN, CELLO

ORANGES . GRGAPEFRUIT

OVER $2,000,000 TO MAKE A PICTURE, SO GREAT. THE WHOLE FAMILY WILL WANT TO SEE IT AGAIN AND AGAIN!

COMING FRI. and SAT.

THE KING BROTHERS

The Brave One

TOGETHER IN A THRILL-PACKED

MIDNIGHT SHOW HIT! Vivacious CLEO MOORE - Husky VINCE EDWARDS IN

”HIT AND RUN"

FRIDAY NIGHT AT 11:15 P.M.

. 2 doz. 65c . . 3 for 25c

LARGE. GRADE A

cnrous

EUAEON . . . Ib.59c

LB. 49°

CHOICE. YOUNG STEER

Liquid Detergent

VEL

-BUTTER

LIMIT 2 LBS. WITH YOUR ORDER

{ EMPEROR ROUND l GPIEAPES . . . .. 19¢ FRESH .0... ;OM/“O55 . _ pkg_27c PICNICS . . . |b.45c I (CIESLERY . . . . eachI7c STICKS pkg. 37¢ ‘-3- 450 N0. 1 CREAMERY '

lbs. 1-25

Giant Size

fh',‘S*‘T§g-vg SANBOIENE TASTY-PAK—20 oz. (om: PEAS . . . LIPTON S

2 oz. 43¢:

6 tins 89¢ TEA BAGS 60 for 73¢

OUAKER

HEADLI

WITHOUT A must CHARlOTTETOWN'S N-EWEST STORE _ * AND we HOPE ONE or CHARLOTTETOWN’S rmssr *

H. M. smeson urn.

IN OUR BRIGHT NEW LOCATION — 138 GREAT GEORGE STRERET

OPENING TUESDAY. DECEMBER 3rd

I NING I

ni.i.;...i............ |eIa_us eayduy iheflrstweeheadenleycoffeeanddouglh "'|‘0hgaervedte celaluute I'II00¢8ISI0IoI

W“ W . sogigl flusiosery - Offlce Furniture - Office Equipment.

~. .s

FLOUR

PETER PAN—8 qt. size

25 lbs. ‘|_ EAT We 29°

/2 Gal. Size

45¢

CHRISTMAS CARDS 50 Cards 69:

(Regular P500 930) ' with any 35.00 order of toys. groceries, paint or work clothing.

0PEN——9 A.M. — 8:30 P.M

A-M. — 9:30 P.M. [DAY and SATURDA

—l'EATURING—

VARIETY and

26" PANDA - $4.50 (_BesII|II' price 5-50)

LOW PRICES

: BIcyc1es.. ‘ Tricycles.

Books,‘Wagona.‘Iloohey8flcks.

T e

URTOYLAND

AT OEIITRAL ROYALTY

On MONDAY, TUESDAY 1: mtiitsnar oenx

On FR AND OPEN WEDNESDAY MORNING

‘Doll Can-iages.‘GIInI. Checken.’0aI-s,'Games. Coloring

classifica-