NOVEMBER 30".. 1953

for Washing babiesl Diapers

there's nothing like

GVGX

uwimo me: use

BLEACH TAKES our STAINS BLEACHES WHITIII

DEODORIZES and DISINFECTS as It eloensl

Causes no diaper rash.

(i..i.ifiu.oi.iiBiw1v

'---------n---I--u----1

I and for Baby's

Dainty Clothes IN WOOL, NYLON, SILK OR RAYON

USE ONLY

-mama-nu

POWDERED " BLEACH

It takes out stains, makes whites IIIQWY . . restores colors.

A wonder washing ingre- dient for fine fabrics . . . but NOT a substitute for "yavsx" llquicl Bleach.

; JNJ13

Tl

THE CENTRA

L GUARDIAN

KIBOQNE. Electric” and Pro- pane Gas Refrigerators. Bryentui end sfaeliay.

"WE TREAT Till: SICK WELL." Glggeyle Phermecy. next Stewart's Bakery.

. ISLAND GIILL. Queen Street.

Dlel 5225. Serving full course din-

ners. Specialising Chinese dish.

COLEMAN FDOOR FURNACE and space heaters. Douglas Bros. end Jones.

"SUCAIYL SWEE'1'i':Nl'NG AGENT" at Roddin Bros. See article in "Readers Digest."

ORDER that tailored to measure suit. top coat. or overcoat for Christrnes delivery now. J. P. Mac- Pherson at Son, Queen Street.

SPRINGVALE W. I. SOCIAL- An enjoyable eveuiing was spent at the home of Mr. and Mr. Murdock Maosween of Spring-vale. on Nov. 24, when the members of the Wo- men's Institute and their husbands held a social evening. The dining room was beautifully decorated by Mrs. Parker M:a.cPhee. The presi- dent, Mtrs. Frank Crabbe, called on Mrs. Charlies Newport who asked the blessing. and all partook of a delicious turkey supper. After all appetites were satisfied Mrs. Dale Proude acted as organist. One of the specialties of the evening was a solo, "Jesus Bids Us Shine” by Mia Jean MeoPhee. A vote of thanks was tendered Mr. and Mrs. Mazfrween for the use of their home and all Joined in singing "Ft-r They Are Jolly Good Fel- lows".

CLYDE RIVER. PILESBYTEEIAN W. M. S.

The November meeting of the Womenis Missionary society of the Clyde River Presbyterian Church was held at the home of Mrs. George Livingstone with an at- tendance of 17 members and three visitors. The president, Mrs. James Beer, presided.

The first scripture reading was taken from the 84th Psalm which was read rmponslveiy. Prayer was given by the president. Psalm 58 was sung. The second Scripture reading was taken from the 144th Psalm with each one reading a portion.

The theme was "Happy is that people whose God is the Lord". Prayer was odered by Mrs. Nich- olson. A reading entitled ”Llnk.s" was given by Mrs. John Gillespie and another reading. "The Ever. lasting Rook” given by Mrs. Kath- erine Murray. A letter from Mrs. Lillian Dickson concerning her work among the lepere was read by Mrs. Mervin MoPhec. It was decided that the Society get the Sllldy Book "Wheire'er the Sun". Mrs. Nicholson wnd Mrs. John Gil- lespie were appointed to attend the next meeting of the MinionBo.nd. Mrs. Nicholson invited the mem. bars to the Manse for next meet-

S common CIUSC

llnolln

' A does L(70nder5 l for your skin

ing.

So many say it's practically magic for the skin! The very first application helps stop dry skin, 0

of premature wrinkles. And

daily use makes fine lines less and less apparent. Lanolin Plus contains a great abundance of Ian- ollnlwhich enables your skin to become more soft and fresh looking. Try Lenolin Plus nowi

In H Plus Hard Water slinmpoo, C on. ....... . 31.50 hnzun Plus for the Hair. 4 on. 31.50 L-Mun Plus Hand Lotion. 4 or. 8l.b0 hnnun Plus Cleansing Cream for Dry Skin, 3 U2 0:. ...- 12.00 um": glue All Over Body Lotion. 12 oe. .. !2.00 hnoun mus Liquid Cleanser. 4 or. 31.50 Lino" Ila Suntan Lotion. 4 on. 31.50

'1 Plus siiperfatted Seep, .1 here to the lion .-. si.so

57 COSMETIC AND DRUG

COUNTERS EVERYVVHERE

d

s--ST!

some ismoaurui.

A cqnr ”w a MD mm-

or more ' uzt orcsoxkv

9

v

CO0K's for Perfect Pictures. Jnunrs TAXI - Die! 1819 or 1810.

DOLLS HALF PRICE at Bike Shop.

The

CHRISTMAS TIE! LIOIITS 1 Sin!!! Electric. Grafton Street.

FINDLAY coal and wood furn- eces. Douglas Bros. and Jones. .

HOCKEY STICKS. - Regul ti use at 'rhe Bike Shop. A on

"YOUR DOLLAI BUYS MORE- It the HUGHES DRUG STORE.

HOCKEY GAMES at The Bike Shop.

isumn views - Colored ins Mounted, Special 5.1.00 each. Ores- well studio.

VISIT Kl-STYLE MILLINEBY, 163V: Greet George Street. Every style Hi-style.

LET THE ISLAND BOOK ROOM isolve your Christmas Gif-t prob- em.

KING WILLIAM and Hamilton Lodges visit Berton Lotte. Mon- day, November 80.

ruzzuin iinoo-r A camer- MA8 GIFT? Visit The Islend Book Room. Great George Street. for a few suggestions.

REMEMBER TO ATTEND Red Cross Blood Donor Clinics next week at Charlottetown. Armourles. North Rustlco. Mt. Stewart end Long Creek.

IIOESEMEN ATTENTION: We are offs-ing a. discoimt of 1596 on complete sets of track harness for the month of December only. S.L. Hardy and Co.

CONGREGATIONAL ANNUAL MEETINGS:-Jen. lith. Wlltshire 1.30. Hampshire 7.30. Jan. 6th, Wheatley River 1.30, Hunter River 7.30. Howard Christie. Minister.

Folthfltlt ISLANDER PASSES- Word was received on Nov. Z of the sudden passing on that date of Mr. Percy S. Gates 4Bus) of New Westminster. 8. C., oldest son of the late Mr. and Mrs. B. Frank Gales, formerly of West. Royalty. The late Mr. Gates. who was unmarried. was rcilred, and leaves to mourn several brothers and sisters. Burial was in New Westminlster

Personals

Mrs. Cecil E. Jay arrived in Charlottetown this week from Syracuse. N. Y.. called here by the illness of her mother Mrs. J. Gor- don Douglas. She is a guest of her sister, Mrs. Horace D. MacEwen, Mount Edward Road.

Const. D. J. Mstiieson of the R. C. M. P.. Labrador. has returned to duty after spending six weeks leave with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Metheson, Rose Valley. On his return he visited his bro- ther-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. G. Belmnger, and his brother William of Montreal.

Honeymoon Delayed By Prison Term

CALGARY. (CF) -The honey- moon will be delayed two years after e wedding in Calgary police station Wednesday night. The bridegroom went to jail to serve his term.

Robert Thompson, who came

here from Newfoundland, was mar- ried to Leona Wesley in the office of Inspector Harry Timms. Alter the wedding, performed by Rev. B. 0. Leonard, the couple spent e few moments alone and together in s. guarded vault. Then the groom returned to his cell and the bride went back to her hotel room. Thursday morning the groom left for Prince Albert Penitentiary where he will serve e two-year temi imposed Tuesday on false pretences charges. The bride went back to her job as a waitress to await the retum of her new has- bend and the honeymoon sched- uled two years hence.

...:.L:.m& HEERON W. 1.

Members of Hebron Women's In- stitute met at the home of Mrs Preston Msoxinnon on Nov. 3 for the annual meeting. Roll call was responded to by is members pea- lng their membership fees. Correspondence was read includ- ing a. letter from Mrs. Manning regarding the orgs.ri.lza.tioin of a Gi.rls' Sewing Club. It was decided to organize with Mrs. Alton Mioc- lsasc and Mrs. William Ma.cQusr- rie as leaders.

A request was made for I. 32 do- nation towards sending cultivators to India. and it was decided to do this at the next meeting. The sec- retory was requutod to inquire about having road signs placed in the district. Cod liver oil capsules were distributed.

Sick committee for the next month are Mrs. Hamid Morrison and Mrs. Alvin Msofseac.

The new officers are as follows:

President. Mm Preston MeoKii1- non; vice-president. Mrs. Lowell Clements; secretary. Mrs. Wilbur

Mwquarrie: auditors. Mm Shir- ley Meexinnon. Miss Non-no Mec- Querrie; dtiroctore.Mlss Hes.elMac- Iseec. Miss Jeen Macbougell. Mrs. Herold Morrison.

Next meeting is to be held at the home of Mn. Rey Mecfntyre. Roll call will be answered by an exchange of Christmas gifts.

ca.-Tot Thanks

I wish to thank Dr. Laidlaw. Dr. Lee. Nurses of the Prince ldward Island Hoepltel end those who sent flowers, cards. gifts. etc.. while a patient there

Mrs. simon Minute.

i members:

THE GUARDIAN. Cl-IARLOTTETOWN

of Bermuda, where of Edinburgh walk down the steps picture. The Queen was roundLv colonial legislature. Behind the under Hood, Governor of Bermuda

QUEEN LEAVES PARLIAMENT-After a. visit to the Parliament she spoke, Queen Elizabeth If and the Duke

. (NEA Radio Telephoto)

as bysterid-ere cheer and take their cheered when she addressed the royal couple is. Lt. Gen. Sir Alex-

Washington Paper Backs Canadiairlliew

WASHINGTON, (CF) - The Washington Post says in an edi- torial today thut the U.S. state de- partment should mnkc no further approaches to Canada in the Igor Gouzenko case because of Senator William .lenner's ”unwillingness to accept the reasonable Canadian offer."

The Post. which considers itself politically inrlcpencicnt, IIOLPN that Canada has agreed to permit the examination oi Gouzenko by con- gressional lnvcstigators on condi- tion that Canada would have the final word on making public any of his testimony on Soviet espion- age. "The latest Canadian note of- fered a means of putting an end to this disagreeable and highly dan- gerous controversy."

But Senator Jenner, cliairman of the internal security sub-Conan mittec. lms objected to the re- striction the Canadians wish to lin-

pose. ”l-lis unreasonable persistence has been carried much too 1

He seems to ignore the fact that Canada has her own security prob- lems and that as a sovereign state. she had the right to manage them in her own way.”

The paper says the committee wanted to examine Gouzcnko "os- tensibly to discover what extra light he can throw upon the acti- vities and association of the late Harry Dexter White.”

It added: "There have even been intimations that the committee might want to question Gouzenko about certain activities of highly- placed Canndinn officials, includ- ing Lester Pearson. the Canadian secretary for external affairs.

”We cannot bring ourselves to believe that the committee would contemplate such a monstrous im- propriety as that

"Nevertheless. s u c h rumors. however irrnsponsible. have vastly aggravated the storm of iiidillmlr tion and anger which the whole incident has aroused north of the border.

Snrlngvale W. l. Hold 7th Annual Meeting

The seienth annual meeting of springvitle Women's Institute uas held at the home of Mrs. Murdock Maoswnln on Nov. 10.

The roll call was answered by 15

there were two visitors present. The secretary refmrml getting full particulars about Ihr Red Cross First Aid course and it was decided to have an instructor come to the school. Mrs. Dale Proude and the secretary were Hill in charge of the matter. The committees gave their re- ports: Miss Erna Coies rt-Iporttjd the children collected 58.30 in aid of the Canadian National Instit- ute for the Blind. Mrs. Ralph Crabbe mailed the parcel to Ko- rea. Mrs. Frank Crabbe passed in IL receipt from the Red Cross for 10 pairs ankle nooks, three pull- ovcrs. six fuiiics. five party dresses. five pairs pyjamas, five pairs pan- ties and one pair overalls.

The election of officers followed: President, Mrs. Frank Crabbe: vice president. Mrs. Austin Sentncr: secretary treasurcvr. Mrs. Herbie Dollar; directors. Mrs. Ralph Crabbe. Mrs. Lester Johnstonc. Miss Edith Maclieodi Mldll0li5- Mrs. Charles MacNelll. Mrs. Keith Ooles; Red Cross cnnvener, Mrs. Frank Crabbe; organist, Mrs. Dnlc Proudc; cards. Mrs. Ivan Sentncr; press reporter. Mrs. Herbie Dollar.

It was decided to have a turkey slipper for the members, each on-.1 to take a partncr. Mrs. Macsween offered her home for the occasion. Mrs. Frank Crabbe. Miss Edith Mncbeod and Mrs. Austin Sr-ntncr offered to attend to the tui-kins. Mrs. Dale Proude. Miss Ema Coins and Mrs. Lester Johnslone are to make plans for other relreslinmits.

The school committee offered to attend to the treats for the Cllll- drm at Clirlstmas. Miss Edith MaoLood invited the members for the next. meeting Luiieii F(ImlfllI-

tea are: Mrs. Ken.net.li MacDonald.

Keith

Mm. Bruce Stewart. Mrs. doles, Mrs. Frank Crabbe.

'i Hold Annual Meeting

Gosnell - Judson Wedding

0.' interest to friends in the Pro- vince is the wedding of Phyllis Joan Judson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. Gay Judson of Alexandra, la. E. 1., and Donald Ian Goeriell, lson of Mr. and Mrs. D. Gosnell of Bathursi, N. B., which took place November 14 at Chalmers United

.Churc'n. Ottawa, with Rev. A. Leonard Griffith officiating. I The bride wore a ballerina-

length dress of brown velvet with hat and gloves of dusky rose. She 1f3:irFlECI it bouquet of pink roses. :The couple were attended by Miss Jo.-ui MaoMillan and Mr. William Mnitland of Hull. Que. The brides- maid wore a dress of rust velvet with yellow hat and corsage of yellow roses.

A reception was held in the St. Louis Hotel in Hull. Both bride and groom are graduates of Mt. Allison University and have been emrployed in the Ottawa area dur- .ing the past year, the bride vdth .the Civil Service and the groom i'iS a member of the staff of Shaw- 'lle High School.

iHew London W. I.

The annual meeting of New

London W. I. it as held at the home of Mrs. Robert Carr on Nov. 10, with on attendance of 18 members and two visitors. , l New committees are as follows: sick. Mrs. John R. Burgoyne, Mrs. Eric MacEwen; program. Mrs. Fred Macliwen and Mrs. Oiivcr Bern- am.

The President thanked the mem- bers for their co-operation and help for the year. followed by the Secretary and Ti'easui'er's report. Amount taken in 5962,65, paid out 3624.60 leaving a balance of 3338.05.

Officers were appointed as fol- lows: president, Mrs. Morton Adams ire-elected), vice-president. Mrs. George Cole; secretary, Mrs. William MacK:iy ire-elected); treasurer. Mrs. Claude MucEw9n ire-elected): auditors. Mrs. Ralph Cobb, Mrs. Harold Mayhew: direc- Olive Bernard and Mrs. -Fred Mac- tors Miss Elva MacAllister. Mrs. Eweii; Red Cross Convener. Mrs. Lorne Campbell: Film Board Executive, Mrs. James Cole, Mrs. Hamid Mayhew, Mrs. Lornr: Camp- lyoll; press secretary, Mrs. Oscnr MacKny; Mrs. Mont. MacEwen. Mrs. Don MacEvi-en and Mrs. Wil- hur MacKay were appointed to make out a program for the year. It uas decided to pack a box for it soldier in Korea. also to l""'vk nld woolens for blankets at the school.

Next. meeting is of. the l'l0m0 of Mrs. Oscar 1VfacKa)'. Wllm 7"" call will be answered by M1 91' change of Christmas gifts. A musical contest. rondurtcrl by Mr.x.l James Cole was won by MN. MW” MncEwcn.

Blind Eciifor Ends 45-Your Confer

ARTHUR. oT.... lCPi -'RlX0" Rafter. blind editor who has pub- lished the weekly Arthur Enter- prise-Newslfor tnyears. PMS 0i" his last edition this week. 1

He has sold Ill? IN-P" 0”” Williams. mechanical sulwlln”-nds cut of the Cnmwall Stenfiord Freeholder and is writinit "30 mi his long career as e iiewslmiler nnn proud of the fact he's never missed an edition.

Editor Rnft4:r's career ll! l"llq"" in Canadian neivsimner mm”. H9 has been blind since the are of six. V

The only reason he! RlVlfIK.ll up now has nothinr to do with lack of interest. Hes had trouble getting suitable help.

g ,V,,.,. COMPLETE VISUAL REFRACTIOZI AND

ANALYSIS

G. F. "Huron-ieson

8: SON

Optometrists , 53 Grafton Street

Island Odds And Ends

-.1

The eleventh annual Federal- Provincial Farm Labour Confq-ence held in Ottawa last week was at- tended by delegates from all parts of Canada. including Prince Ea. ward Island.

One of the chief topics of discus- sion at this annual meeting, was the supply of farm labour in Can- ada. The farm labour needs all over the Dominion are taken into consideration. and arrangements are made to bring in immigrants from Europe, if it is thought neces- sary.

ing the winter Jan. 1st and April I5th.

amount he drew as a regular claim- ant.

All supplementary benefit

are

NORTH WILTHHIRE W. I.

The November meeting of the North Wiltehire Wohen's Institute was held at the home of Mrs. Henry Godfrey. Roll call was nn- swered by payment of dues.

The president gave a report of the year's work and thanked members

for their

pay- ments and on April 15th each year. Supplententery benefits payable. it must be understood. dur- months, between

only

the co-operation. The secy.-treasurer gave the fin-

PAGE THREE

three new blinds had been purch- ased for the school. A report oi the Cavalcade recently held. was given. also of the banquet.

A 810 food parcel to Korea is being sent through CA.R.E. Cap sulet uere sold to members.

The following officers were el- ected for the ensuing 3-ear:

President. Mrs. LeRoy MacNeil vice-president, Mrs. George C MaoLeon: sec'y.-treasurer, Mrs Bruce Deacon ire-elected): direct. nrs. Mrs Cecil Campbell. Mrs. Ber Lane. Mrs. John MacDonald: sud. iiors. Mrs. Earle Kelly. Mrs. H Balderston.

Mrs. Luna invited members 10 the next meeting. Mrs. J. W. God frey and Mrs. John MacDonald er.

anciel report. which showed a sub- the lunch wmmmteel "rave Mn stantial amount remaining after all taste, 5 3:11”, W115. anj hwy. bllls. etc. WEN Daid. contest. were condtlcted Mrs

The school committee reported Mnchleil and enjoyed by 3, '

At the conference Just concluded. many other aspects on farm life were ilscussed. some very inter- estlng points developed from a dis- cussion about a survey on farm labour working, and living con- ditions in southern Ontario. The gentlemen who led this particular discussion informed the meeting that more than 70 per cent of farm workers felt they could make greater financial progress than the city worker over a period of time. The conference was also told that the survey indicated. that rea- sonable and regular hours were the most important factor in good em- ployer-employee relations in agri- culture. Second in importance to hours worked, were good food and living quarters. Strangely enough, good wages were shown to be the third most important item affect- ing good relationship, between farm labourers and their employers l

ecu

. I Practically all of the farm wm-k-l ers interviewed, emphasized the importance of working for efficient and successful farmers. who kept their machinery in good rgpglr. and used labour-saving practices. However, the survey ghowgd that farmers themselves. did not attach as much importance to these fec-

Charlottetown. A poriion of Mr.

invited to attend.

Guest speaker. Mr. Duncan K. MacTai'ish, O.B.E. Q.C. President, National Liberal Federation of Canada

Dinner tickets 321.50 Y.M.C.A., Wednesday, December 2nd at 6.30 PM.

Tickets may be secured iron):- R. T. Holman Ltd., Summcrside; Benjamin Rogers Jr., P. R. Mc-Cormac, Charlottetown; Lou Poole, Mom: ague. or the Secretary, F.

IVIac'I';ivisli's ntldrcss broadcast at 9 p.m. over CFCY.

Mr. MacTavisli will address an organization meet- ing of Young I.ibei'als at the Y. M. C. A. at 9 p.m. the same evening and all young people are cordially

P.E.I. LIBERAL ASSOCIATION

ANNFAL MEETING AND BANQUET

WA'llll'rllll A. Currie, cyo A- Large. Q.C., Box 442,

will he

tors. and considered as more hit.- portant, personal factors, such as sharing undesirable jobs, working with the man and taking a personal interest in them.

Some idea of the great increase in mechanization was revealed, when W. W. Dawson, Director of the Special Services Drench of the Federal Department of Labour. told the delegates that the farm labour force in Canada. had de- creased by approximately half A million since the commencement of World War II. yet farm pmductlon was much higher. because of mech- anization and more efficient farm- inil methods.

It was decided by the gathering, that immigration would once play a major part in maintaining is sup- ply of manpower for Canadian agriculture in .1954.

o 0

There are 360 men and women drawing unemploiuent insurance benefits in Charlottetown and the Royalties. This is 60 more then at the same time last year, or a 20 per cent increase. These figures represent of course 9. considerable rise in unemployment, but far less than commonly rumored.

The benefit claims of some of the unemployed will run out. from time to time. and a. few years ago this would have left some indiv- idual iii a bad way. but legislation was passed a few years ago which heads off such a development

When A claimant's "regular" benefits are exhausted, he be- comes eligible for "supplementary" benefits. These . plementary ben- efits do not commence until Jan. lst of each year and are paid to people who have received regular benefits any time after the pre- vious March Slat.

. .

e

Claimants are entitled to supple- mentary benefits for the same length of time they have drawn regular benefits. For example a person who qualified for three months benefits on September first would draw his last regular benefit cheque. the last of November. He could apply in mid-December for supplcmentary benefits, and draw these fnr the months of January. February and March. His weekly cheque would be in per rent of the