oblem‘z III‘II lovely

Mn

0N WALL ilLL

‘chen can be nes in 27 log. I“ WPY thru lIY installed_ Not affected 'IOId acid: of nomical than red in writing] sed in Good use Beautiful rden. Term; 2r.

.ME MIRAPLAS F EVERY Tllﬁ

BROS. i LTD.

Dial 655

a

rt, up-to‘ a million hat you’d ld choose!

ES

:ws, in Pretty '

multiply W“

st. Drip and ‘

le and “nel f 0 r

)ppingsv suit siyle W'

.95

zl$2.00 each: Robert Carruthers.

r mustard

Millage gymribuﬁons

rial ()ll. “$513.? District. ‘Eoﬂecwrs Mrs. J. G. Town- ; Mrs. P. J. Kennedy. “a rge H. Brookins ﬁ’WA. S. Larkin ' M F. Schurman CO. Ltd. moo/Kensington Branch Can- ” adlaIl Legiipn Regent C apter, Wﬁhver Campbell pg'WAthol Cotton s‘WEric Jessomo '5'”. ,H. Willis ‘s'goior. M. H. Clark " Rev. G. w. c. Elliot

'9“) each: David Clark. Mrs. ' Burns. E. 1. Jay. Patter—

Ltd.

0.E.S.

Johnwalker, Charles Bezairsto, $51.4 Stewart. Mrs. w. C.

M, G L. MacKenzie, w R. Thompson. Ronald

. Mrs. Townsend, ‘.James Clark. D. S. Dun- Champion, W. G. Campbell, mily Porter. C. C. v , Stewart Peppin. Stir- ;.:‘-;Hunter, Oliver E. Profitt, ,rpmce MacLeod, Mrs. E. ' or, W. L. Delaney. Mrs. a ' Lockhart, Mrs Gerald " n, Mrs. J. A. Campbell ' ..Connell, John Walker. mse, J. W. Sheen, Mrs. Buchanan. G. A. Ram- ”‘y, Marshall Care. Elsworth Camel-an,» Don Caseley. Fred- ﬂick Bernard, C. C. Baker. Dr. F. '1‘. Bowness. Mrs. Elmer Cole, Evelyn MacDonald, Frank .3.

.75c each: Harold MacDonald, Mrs. Thomas Wigmore, Mrs. mg Harding.

50¢ each: Miss Jessie Murphy, Mrs. Harry Mill, ers. Walter Thompson, Mrs. John Chappell,

m MacMurdo. Ira K. Pid- W, Horace Heckbert. Total—$159.75.

Collectors, Mrs. Charles Ken- & Mrs. Ervin Champion lion—P. J. 8: C. Kennedy, Ltd.

slaw—K. L. Waite 53.00 each: Keir Clark ,A. C. Ramsay $2.00 each: Mrs. Foster Ellis, W311. Darrach, Everett Don- dd, Hodge Montgomery, Ervin mmipion, " J. L. Davison, Alan champion, G. S. Spicer. $1.00 each: Don Reeves, Annie waLloyd Miller, Joseph Wig- Mre, F. M. Davison, Gordon my, Walden Davison, George grown, William Warren, Mrs. Ralph Heaney, Glen Cotton, if r 3. Alvin Glover, Lyman Manse; William J. Sample. Ltd., " MacNeill. Mrs. Claude , George Cotton, Mrs. Jas. Simmons, ‘Mrs. Minnie Mac- mod, Mrs. David MacInnis, Garnet Turner, Horace Glover, 5.50c each: Ewen Sinclair, 'rie MacArthur, D. C. ncEachern, A. W. Lynch, Mrs. ‘c Thompson. Total—$66.50. lCollector Mrs.

and

Ernest Mao-

In.

0.00—-ROScoe Walker

$2.00 each: Mrs. James Mac- ' , Mrs. Preston Toombs. $1.00 each: Mrs. C. Chappelle, Bernard. William Stav-W Vﬂrs. John Walker, Mrs. C. . Yéo,"Mrs. Ellisi Profitt, Mrs. eali Riley, Mrs. Earle Ken- edy, Miss E. Campbell, Mrs.

Duggan. _ Little: Mrs. W. D. Prefltt 3.750;, Mrs. Edmund Stavert 3.70cz'Ernest MacEwen 1.50: each: Mrs. A. Hilts, Mrs. ca Champion. Mrs. Char- Adams, Mrs. T. Cobb. ‘ .25c: Mrs. John Bnown. total—mm. ICollector, Mrs. Lorne Weeks lam—Williams Toombs

'wood Toombs. Murdock Mac-

8100 each: George MacNeill, Barbara Stavert, Mrs. Montgomery, Mrs. Bruce m. Lorne Weeks. V .50c: Mrs. Gerald MacCarville Total—$19.50. . Mrs. Orville Clark. too—A. G. Henry. $2.00 each: Horace Bryenton, . Boyd Beatrsto. Mrs. Nel- Caseley, Mrs. Bert Warren. $1.00 each: Fred Tuplin, T. J. phrey, Mrs. George Clark,

. Roy Clark, Mrs. Jackie l'lllrd, Mrs; Roy MacArthur, -, Tyndale Semple, Mrs. Elma Sudsbury. Keir Wood- . . Mrs. Orville Clark, Mrs. MacArthur, Mrs. BesSie Kay, Mrs. Keith Mann.

'rrls Clark, Mrs. Heath Case- Each: Mrs. Waldo Stew-

; Mrs. James Clark. RAW . Mrs. Ben. Burns. ‘ Total—$28.00.

Collector Mrs. D. MacKenzie

will each: Rev. L. M. Mur- . I Mrs. Reg. Hiltz, Miss Jes- M. Murphy. "m each: Mrs. James Sheen. ' .12 MacKenzie, Mrs. Roy . Mrs. Lucy Chappell. -L. B. Linkletter. Mrs. Kenzie, Mrs. Sheldon “"95, Harris Blakeney, Mrs. 3“ Cobb. Mrs. Llioyd How—

: Rev. E. Ingraham. Mrs. W Champion. Nelson . Harry Brown.

.500 each: Mrs. J. Woodside. . ‘- 383 Mountain, Mrs. Hedley ' let. Mrs. William Gill, Mrs.

MacKenzie.

mail Mrs. Bruce Graham. 422.75.

“Mr Mrs. Russell Mac-

a“each: Dr. R. W. Auld. 3- Humphrey, Mrs. F. L.

. each: Harold Laird, t ’ , Ramsay, Robert Coulson. . 'Caseley, Mrs. Ernest ' ' . Mrs. Russell Champ- w. B. Mai-Arthur. “E. H. Bean, John Duggan. g MacKay, Olive Thomp- : qui1h: Mrs, Earle Semple. ‘ .23. M. Davison, Mrs. Mar- ' Thompson, Mil-s, Alvm

alga-0.! Mrs. Elmer Paynter.

“I: each: W. s. MacLean. , Ham Johnson, Mrs Alex- ' er MacKay, R. Furness. I m" Payntel'.

00 each: Roscoe Pcndlclon. 15:5: 1llgliam .lardlllc. M rs.

Oase. l\ . ‘~ Humph- rey G lls -\lllll(.

m' I, Keith Kennedy, Lorne

A_ Orchestra.

Liona Smith of Brackley Point Road is congratulated by Mr Alan Holman after Miss Smiths name was drawn as the lucky

Mrs. Blair Andrew presided at a well-atended W.M.S. Rally held in New Glasgow United Church on Saturday afternoon. Octc'ibe:

20th

The opening Worship Service was taken by members of Star» ley Bridge auxiliary. Mrs. E.A.C.

COMING EVENTS

Annual Turkey Dinner, United Church Hall, Montague, Wednes- day, October 29th. ‘

Reserve November 5th, Augustine Cove W. I. Chicken Supper.

for Hot

A. A. meeting tO-night Rich- mond Street group, 130 Rich- mond Street ( upstairs) .

Hot Goose Supper, Wednesday, Nov. 5th. Crapaud Hall, Auspices St. John W.A.

Masquerade Fort Augustus Hall Wednesday October 29th. from 9:30 to 12:30.

Masquerade square and old time dancing in Harrington Hall, Oct. 29th. Prizes for Costume judging at 10.30.

Hot Turkey Supper in Frederic- ton Christian Church Basement, Thursday, October 30th. Serving from 5 pm.

Springhill Disaster Fund Bene- fit Dance, this Friday night Oc- tober 31st. at St. Peter‘s Bay Hall, adm. $1.00. Dancing 9 p.m. to i am.

Modern and old time dancing Junior Farmers Recreation Cen‘ tre, New Glasgow every Tuesday night, 9-12.30 Doiron’s Orchestra Centeen.

Hot Turkey Dinner, Wheatley River Hall, Thursday, _ 30th. Serving from 5.30 pm. Spon-

munit'ies.

nesday, Oct. 29th., at 8.15 pm.

es. Free admittance Auspices W. I

Regular Thursday night enter- tainment in Saint Charles Hall. Chiasson’s Orchestra in attend- ance.

Masquerade Dance Fortune Hall Wednesday October 29th. Websters Orchestra.

Our feed house will be open on Mondays, Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Fridays. Wiltshire Dairy Co.

Malcolm Andrew will be haul- ing cream to Wiltshire factory on Monday's only.

McGuigan and Boyle’s 25th. Anniversary Sale lasts until Wed-

partments.

Masquerade dance, Bonshaw Inn. Tuesday night. Judging at 10:30. Good prizes for best cos- tumes.

Hall every Tuesday night. Burns

plus 10 cents tax.

I will be picking up poultry at the farmer’s yard every Tuesday Faxing high .l market price until further notice. Contact A. P. Gallant, Rustico.

Shur—Gain Amateur Caval— cade, Iona hall, 8 pm. Friday. November 7th. Send entries be— fore November 3rd, to Mrs. John MacRae, Orwell Cove.

Rev. Bl‘yer Jones will speak on

aid of W. M. S. . ﬂ

Miss Helen Profitt.

Bryenton, 75c: Mrs. James Murphy. .50c each: Mrs. Lindeblom.

Mrs. Ethel Cham E. Champion~ MI“? Miss Adelir James Inglzi

Bcnj. Condon, pion. Mrs. A. _ William Cousms, Campbell, Mrs. ‘ l\lrs._Evans Inglis,

Orne Inglis. \lrs. Fran-. llaynter. Mrs. Joc Harding-I Heath

ks; Ordon Cooke, lIal'l')' Ball:

in

Verdun Painter,

'l‘Ot ell-$2.20. Grand Total $373.45.

October

sors: Women‘s Institutes, 3 Com—

Come to Clyde River Hall, Wed-

Slides. Bazaar and sale of Lunch-

nesday noon. Bargains in all De-

Regular dance, Bonshaw Inn

Admission 50 cents[

his European trip and show color.‘ ed slides in Stanley Bridge Unli-1 ed Church Thursday, Oct..30th'.,‘ at 8.15 pm. Silver Collection in;

LUCKY WINNER or Ru

‘winner of a 9 x 12 rug givenlman Ltd. The official presenta-

away during the Carpet Colorama Contest "sponsored by RT. Hoi-

RaIIy Day Service Held At New Glasgow U. Church

Haley thanked Miss Anna Stev- enson for her cordial welcome to all present.

Mrs. J.S. MacLeod of Hunter River called the roll, and it was found that, besides representa- tives from. many auxiliarlem practically a full slate of Pres- byterial officers were present.

Mrs. F.W. Cutcliffe of Fred- ericton brought greetings ro.n Presbyterial. Mrs. Russell Leard of Cascumpec gave some impres- sions of the Branch meeting held at Sackville in June.

Presbyterial treasurer. Rhoda Brown presented a detail- ed report, and noted that there was an increase in givings of $800.00 over the same period last year. er'S. Alexander MacKay of Kensington. speaking as Mission- ary monthly and World Friends Secretary commended the auxu- iaries for sending in their sub- scriptions early: and brought to the attention of those present, the very many fine features of both W.M.S. publications. Mrs. Mac- Kay especially stressed the fact that all orders should be made payable, not to her personally, but to “The Missionary Month ly" or “World Friends”.

Explorers Patsy and Marilyn Stevenson very sweetly sang “Fairest Lord Jesus”. and later presented the Offering.

Supply secretary, Mrs. HH. Hardy of Alberton, spoke of the work of her department. stating the need for parcels for Over- seas. and listing the various ar- ticles which would be welcomed by the Port Worker in Halifax.

The Question Box provided a time of discussion which was en tered into by many present. and much useful information was re- ceived in furtherance of the wort:

of the W.M.S.

Rev. Anthony Ware of Bread- a-lbane was the guest speaker, and brought to the gathering a

text from II Kings 7:9, “We do not well:: This is a day of good tidings and we hold our' peace”.

Tile meeting concluded with Benediction by Mr. Ware, after which delicious refreshments were served by New Glasgow W.M.S.

Donate $200 To Springhill Fund

The'Clover Farm Stores of P. E.I. Division have donated $200 to the Springhill Disaster Fund.

The donation was approved at a meeting of the Clover Farm Advisory Board Monday. A cheque has been mailedto Mr. Pike, manager of the Bank of Commerce at Spring-hill.

Miss '

Ition was made by Mr. Holman IFriday evening. ‘

5 Plead Guilty 4 Damage Charge In Co. Court

Five men pleaded guilty to charges of wilfully and without justification causing damage to private property in County Mag-

The quintet had pleaded not guilty to the charges but changed their pleas yester- day. '

One of the charges: against a

.Glen Roy youth was withdrawn: when it was noted he was only'

15 years-old and was not eligib e to be tried in Magistrate’s Couit.

Each of the other four was fined $25 and costs or 30 day:. Two are residents of Savage Har- bour. and two are Mount Stewart men.

J. Elmer Blanchard appeared for the defence.

A guilty plea to a charge of having possession of intoxicating liquor in a place other than his

costs or 30 days for 3 Charlotte- town man.

A resident of Tracadie Cross was fined $20 and costs or ii days when he pleaded guilty to being intoxicated ,in a place.

thought-provoking message on the1

A Rustico man pleaded not Iguilty to a charge of having in lhis possession intoxicating liquor inot purchased on his individual Ipermit. The case was adjourned ‘lto November 3rd.

was fined $20 and costs or 10 days when he appeared on a speeding charge. it a similar charge a resident of Kinkor'i drew a $10 and costs fine or 10 days. ’ Failure to stop at a stop sign brought fines of $5 and costs or fifve days each to residents of Central Royalty and Stanhope.

without ‘a licence against 3 Churchill youth was dismissed. Magistrate Gilbert A. Gaudet,

decision and the benefit of the [doubt must go to the accused.

- joint ' board the M.V

fic' across the Strait

istrate‘s Court Monday morning 1 origina‘ly ,

public

A resident of Chatham, N.B J

A charge of hunting game birds v

told,the court it was a hairline‘

Transportation to and this province at present with the current facilities is inadequate, especially (Iurlllg the summer months, in the opinion of Clive Currie, Federal Department of Public Works District Engineer, who added the years go by it must deteriorate and will tend to become still more inadequate

Mr. Currie was addressing a meeting of Rotarlans a- Abegweit last night to an "Oil the spot' discuss-

ion ol’ the proposed causeway to

connect this province with New

Brunswick. The regular weekly meeting of

the Charlottetown Rotary Club took the form of a supper meeting on the big ice breaker with members of the Summers'lde and Port Elgin,

N.B., clubs as guests. ,' SOLUTIONS

Noting that a speedup in traf- was the main problem, Mr. Currie men- tioned four possible solutions. They were a tunnel, bridge, causeway and an expanded ferry service. He maintained the tun- nel and bridge ideas were “Knock .ed out" by the high initial cost

There remains only an exlpand- ed ferry service or a cuaseway to be considered, he said.

from I

"Because no Federal 2n\'(’l‘n»- mom can afford to IIll'0\\ money; away needlessly »- a fat-l not too‘ well understood by some of the

Transportation; Causeway

Problems Told To Ro

i

lary

picture of Fillllplllf‘lll that ulll he required to handle it."

ONE NEW FERRY

“Let us assume that one new ferry is requier at the present time to provide a reliable and regular service."

“As the ferry bluenose cost. 71/2 million dollars and was not constructed as an ice breaker. A ferry built today for the Borden- Tormentine run would cost in

i" “In” "H" m’ mlTues..October 28.1953

The Guardian Page

the neighbourhmd of IO million".

"Using this figure. we can cal- culate the annual interest and amortization, and add to it to an anticipated Operating deficit. Thus we can arrive at the real costs for one additional ferry.

These costs would then be ad- ded to the present costs and the

(Continued on Page 11'

general public it becomes 5 necessary to make a completelf study of the economic feasibility ' of a causeway as compared to a ferry service. if such a study re. ~ veals that there is financial just- ification for a causeway, it can be built. Provided. of course. the government sees fit to build it and parliament votes the neces- sary money“.

“An economic study of this, nature could be divided into‘ three parts:—— I

“(At The real costs Of operat- ing the existing service plus ad- ditional costs that would he re- quired to make and keep the: service adequate."

“lbl The stimulus to the econ- om) of P.E.I. and to a lesser ex- tent. New Brunswick, if the1 causeway was built."

“let The real costs of a cause-

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way in place, plus operating and maintenance costs."

“To determine the future costs! of speeding the service and mak- ing it more efficient. it is neces- sary to secure a close approxim- ation of the future traffic that would have to be handled."

“This can be done by an ex-

tei‘polation of trend. That is. we: assume that any increase in traf- fic will follow the same patternf that has been established in the: past ans thus determine what it; might be for any period in the future."

"From the determined figure,

plus the cost of operation.

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ASSORTED LAMPS' AND FIXTURES . . . SMALL

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END or OCTOBER SALE

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l CRINOLINES (3, black)

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Total—$21-5.

Collector. Mrs. Albert Boyle.

.SOC each: Mrs. Ernest DaVIS, Mix. James Brown. V

.Slﬁc each: Mrs. Francis Dun— ning. Mrs. William Brown.

25c each: Mrs. Sam Burt. Mrs. William Bernard. .

for

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OCT. ‘I7 to 31

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