PAGE EIGHT

THE EASTERN GUARDIAN

AGENTS:-MONTAGUE:

Harold 1'. Iandry, Mrs. Byron Stewart.

AGENT GEORGETOWN: Waldun Lavera.

The Guardian may be bought at

Blue Domo Restzluruut, and Guardian Officc; In Souris: The Snack Bar.

The Post Office;

..'DANCE. Beaver Ha.il. Mont- ague. Monday. October 12. Messerl orchestra.

ec.r.onc.I1row.:' MEN'S As- SOCIATION -- The opening meet- ing of the second season of st. David's .Vicn's Association took

place on October 5, in the Church.

hall. After enjoying theghearty supper providcti b,v the ladlss. Ill? meeting came to order. A speciall welt-nme was extended to the! speaker and visitors from Char- lottetown. These gentlemen were Mr. Lloyd Shaw, Mr. Jack MCNail'i and his non, Mr. Sidney T. Grcen.l. and Mi Miitrli. Some favouriiey hymns were sum: A dccision was: made to make a further payment on the community projector. Some. discussion took place on the iin- provemcnt of membership and in-

terest in the meetings. iliruucrh various forms of group projects. and other siiiiiiilatmii. Prcsidcni

Mr Harry Ymszoii. gave a com-I pi'EllPliSlYf' and interesting reportl on the First Maritime Conicrence of Unitcd Church Men atIBei-wick. N, S, which he attended as the Georcolmiu delegate last Aiictist, during 'he cotirsc of his vacation zii Nova Scmia and New Brunswick Mr. l.lnycl Shaw gave a Illcilglllflilt

aridrtnxs on the growth of person- ality. pFl":llliln;: in ifs groups particular . He explain it that tiiek

second ye. r of am" association is the critiral one, the initial en-

tha following places in Montague: in Georgetown:

thusiasm has worn off. It 18 HOW up to the members to build up in .Its place stimulating proizramsand in spirit. of sincere endeavour. giving the group as a unit, a worthwhile lpEl'StillallL). Mr. Tom Renton ex- pressed the thanks of the meeting to Mr. Shaw. Rev. Paterson an- nounced that the speaker for next month would be Mayor Stewart 0 ; Charlottetown. '

.;.i.; am;

Cnntinued from page I

the iieiitrtil Pows commission.

The Comniiiriist protest against South Korean talk of "taking up arms” against Indian troops came at a long and angry meeting of the military armistice commission.

Maj.-Gen. Lee Sang Cho, senior Communist member of the com- mission, declared that any inter- ference by South Korean ti'oops in the demtlitarized zone would have ”serious consequences "

' BROCKVILLE. Ont tCPi D Ex- ecutive of the chanibcr of com- niercc licre iIEiitiillP(l mayor Graeme Game in it-qu:-st police action in eiiforciziiz rerztilatiniis of the Hii.!liil'21)' Triiitic Act, to re- duce the liritso of big transports passtmz tlirouch tmm Rcziilar in- spection of truck iiliiIIl('TS was Slli.fi:C5lC(l.

CAPITOL

SHOWS 3:30

- 7:00 - 9:00

TODAY - FRI. - SAT.

...I mantle and his loyal dog, patrolling I ihonunti Iniles oi ivililernuI...Iiuiping out nine every iivim niie of ill,”-

Sr-riai (limp. No. 4 Comedy

Cartoon

GUN TIIIJNDER IN Till! BITTER, DRAWLING LAND 01' RDARING

THE WONDER DOG

ll-liiifiq

KIRBY

MARIAN CARR Bill. PHIPPS CLAUDIA DRAKE

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92-

Steps Taken

whim iioad W.i. Marks 20 Years

. . "Po mark the 20th anniversary of the forming of Whim Road W0- men's Institute. a. banquet was held on September 18, at Mr. and Mrs. T. Jackson's beautiful River- view Tourist Home in Lower Montague with an atteiidance of 32.

The Institute members invited their husbands and others to join them in their celebration. The din- ner menu consisted of fruit. cock- tail. turkey with all the trimmings, llnple pie and ice-cream. together with many other delicious cakes and confections.

The dining room was delightfully decorated for the occasion in the Institute colours, blue and white. Bouquets of giadinii, petunias. pansies and other pretty flowers placed around the room. added further colour. In the centre of the table at which the charter members and their escorts sat, was a cake, weighing well over 20 pounds. adorned with 20 candles and artistically decorteri also in the blue and white colours of the Institute. The cake which was made by Mrs. Jackson, was later passed aroilnd for everyone to en- joy.

A vote of thanks to the ladies for their kind invitation to the banquet was moved. The Institute Ode was repeated by all members. President, Mrs. M. J. Munro. called on Mrs. Wesley Campbell the first president of Whim Road Women's Institute, who gave an iiteresting address on the Institute and what it has accomplished in the past 20 years. In closing Mrs. Campbell expressed the hope that the Institute would go forward to do even better and accomplish more in the years that lie ahead.

A number of the original mem- bers have moved from the district? and one i"lEml)ei" Mrs. John W. Campbell passed away several years sign. The following charter mem- bers and their escorts were pre- sent at the dinner: Mr. and Mrs. Norman MacDonald: Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Campbell: Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Campbell; Mrs. J N. Mac- Donald and Mr. Arthur Mac- Donald: Mr. and Mrs. Garnnr, Mnore; Mr. and Mrs. Webb Nichol- SOIL

It was a great pleasure for all to see. Mr. Norman MacDonnld.i Who is 92 years of age and -Whim Rn.-id's oldest resident, present at the banquet.

At. the close of the evening, while some folks enjoyed the opportunity of chatting with their friends and neighbors, others joined in I hearty sin:-song with Mrs. Colin Mac- Donald accompanying on the piano, Mrs. Cecil Campbell war the win- ner of the door prize.-GU.

Real Estate Men Hear Marathon Speech

WINNIPEG fCP)m Frederick .7. Bashaw, a real estate consultant from Palm Beach, Fla... make for six hours Tuesday at the 10th an- nual conference of the Canadian Association of Real Estate Boards. with one break for iiinch. He cov- err-d such subjects as "finding the best. listings, analyzing prospects, ilv psychology or closing. con- servation of time and energy, train of negative thinking. adver- i.lsIn,z. negotiation of a price, and the art of negotiation In real as- tate."

SAILORS IN CUSTODY

STRATFDRD. (CF)--Two sall- ors Kenneth Herbert Orr. 19, and Donald Marlin l.illow, 18, both 5f HMCS Staclacomi. Halifax were remanded in custnrly Wednesday '0 Kilrlear in court Oct. 14 on charzcs of stcaling in car ma clothing. They were reported rm.

f'-' 1?”: .

scnt without l:-ave (mm the Cl". adian Navy.

L The Boldest Rogue Who Ever Led A Double Life

PRISONER OF ZENDA reunites for the first time since KING SOLOMON'S MINES. the thrilling. romantic team of, handsome Stewart Granger and lovely Deborah Kerr! 5'9”'"''' 5"-'"'90I' Plays a gay adventurer who finds love a deadly matter . .. . I Deborah Kerr is in Royal Princess whose beauty puts a rhronein ieopurdy! And ill the part of the treacherous Count who would kill to'havc his way and his woman-is suave James Mason! With II big. sensational cast that Includes Louis Caliiern. Jon: Greer. Lewis Stone and Robert Dougluai

ROMANCE THAT WILL THRILL YOU . . . BREATH-TAKING - ADVENTURE THAT WILL ' MOUSE VOUWUAIESTN

CIIANDEUN THAT WILL . , MEI Will a.” N '

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NEWS"

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DROOPY CARTOON . y.

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. Shown 3:30

THE GUARDIAN. To Organize

Co-op Store At Montague

..'The organizational meeting to form I oo-operative store in Mont- ague was held last night at Ycotn Theatre with a. large number in attendance. Mr. Eugene Dunn was appointed as chairman of the meeting.

Mr. J. G. Dennis, supervisor of co-operatives, spoke briefly outlin- ing the aim of co-operatives, and particularly mentioned and ex- plained the establishing of a co-op store in Montague. He stated that a considerable area had been can- vassed and already almost :11,- 000.00 had been subscribed. Still further areas had yet. to be cov- ered. and he felt sure that the minimum ainouiit of sl5,000.00 would easily be reached.

A motion, moved- by Mr. Lincoln Dewar that the meeting organize the co-operative, was unanimously passed;

The reading of the by-laws foi- loued, each one being particularly dealt with and passed by the meet- ing, The by-laws were read by Mr. Leo Corcoran. Charlottetown.

At the conclusion, Mr. Dewar, chairman of the noininatlrig com- mittee. presented a list.'ot names from which the directors were to be chosen.

The directors, after balloting pro- ccdure, are as iollows: For three years, Dave Wright. Eugene Dunn, James Cain; for two years, Dr. G. S. A. Inman, I-iarold Landiy, Simon Nicholson; for one year, Harry Millar, Mert I-Iicken, Doug Mac- Laren.

The directors will hold I meet- ing in 3 later date to select their own officers of president, vice- president, secretary and treasurer.

Demand For

Continued from page 1

recommended that a guarantee be Kiven to the Maritime Provinces that. in the event of future strikes by employees of the National rail- road system. ferry service between Prince Edward Island and New Brunswick will be maintained, It was further recommended that. if such guarantees were not possible, the operation of this ferry service be placed in the hands of the De. partment of Transport to ensure uninterrupted service.

"The Maritime Provinces Board of Trade urges the four Maritime Provincial Governments to support the Board in these recommenda- tions which are considered to be of vital importance to these Mari- time Provinces.” -

Ma riiirne Projects

A5 Dart of an overall scheme to improve conditions in the Mari. times. Board members in each Pro- vince are asked to take one par. ticular project and investigate all possibilities. Delegated to this Pro- vince is the investigation of the lourst industry with a View to ex- Daiision. At the same time Island- ers were asked to take the initial- ive in bringing together at aneariy ate the Ministers of Industry and Resources from all four Atlantic Provinces.

At the meeting Mr. E. )3, Reid of this city, was named P. E, 1', Boards of Trade representative on the Maritime Transportation Com- mision. Mr. B. Graham Rogers is the local Government repmsem. ative. .

Much of the talk in Saint. John centred around an improved high. WHY Safety Program as members decried tzhe large number of acci. dents on the streets, and roads, In this connection the dual-control car used here for the testing of

drivers for licenses came in mi- much favorable comment. The nreliminary committee of

the Boards designed'io look mm the possibilities in an economic survey was reduced from the orig- inal 24 named to 12 men to carry on. They will make the nnal re- commendations to the pruning along with a list of names from which the Premiers may select. the Economic Commission to study all phases of Maritime development. .

Attending from this Province were Mean-I. Frank Curtis. 3. Graham Rogers, Frank Mgoxgn. zie, Farrel Gnudet and E. D. Reid.

The world-famous British Mu- seum in London celebrated its 200th anniversary in 1953.

For the sake of GOOD TASTE!

Bmioww

VANILLA EXTRACT

and (If lmi (nah loner -

GHARLOTTETOWN

Prominent Moreii Merchant Diess

Mr. Lloyd 3. cox, prominent; gen- eral merchant and lobster packer of Moreil who died suddenly at his home on Tuesday, Oct. 6. He was in his 65th year.

The late Mr. Cox had long en-

joyed success and ,...,.ulnence as a businessman of sterling charac- ter throughout King's County and elsewhere in the Province where he came in contact with business- men and dealers. He was born at Morell on May 28, 1888. the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. R. N. Cox. Surviving him are his wife, the former Mary Macswain; three sons, Dr. Lloyd of the Charlotte- town Poiyclinic; David. P. E. Is- land representatilve of the Col- gate-Palmolive Company and Don- ald, student at Prince of Wales College; two daughters, Helen, of the Maritime Central Airways clerical staff. and Lois, R. N.. of the Hartford General Hospital, Hartford, Conn. Also two sisters. Edith, former Superintendent of the Robert Brigham Hospital, Bos- ton, Mass; and Georgie. widow of Rev. Dr. C. F. Lancaster of Read- ing, Mass.

Bus Driver Faces Reduced Charge

MORRISBURG, O'nt.. (CF) - Lorne Chesebrough. 29 - year - old Kinkston. Ont., bus driver. was committed Wednesday for trial on a reduced charge of dangerous driving as in result of a bus-truck accident near here last July 31 in which 20 persons were killed. Magistrate F. M. Cass refused to committ Chesebrouzh on a charge of manslaughter. laid by the crown after the accident.

Chescbrough was the driver of 9. Colonial Coach Lines bus that plunged into the Williamsburg canal three miles west: of here after striking ii truck on tlie'high- way.

Saveslime and Work! ...M3ke.s Ironing

noiwr FORGET THE

OLD TIME FIDDLINE

SINGING AND STEP- DANCING CONTEST"

In Mt. Stewart Legion Hall October 14th '

Outstanding Specialties yTlme 8:30. Good Prims

TQNIGHT-'l'l'lvl""F?ilF'Y..!'l!'li I

10-30 pm. A I. 03!. Oil! OBA. 0118!, GEM!

l enced

V might be

Death Yesterday Di Glen Martin Man

."1'hetrn passed away in the King's County Hospital yesterday, Mr. Kenneth Maciiennie of Glen Martin. following a short illness. He was born in Glen Martin. I Ion of the late Mr. and Mrs. Fin- ley Macxenzie, and throughout his life was a. farmer.

the farmer Kata MaoLeod of vu- leyilcld But, a brother Alex in Montuguc. and two brothers Bun- uel andwiiliam in Massachusetts. Three isistenn predeceased him. Final funeral arrangements were not completed at time of writing.

lipiritod Discussion

Continued from DIE! 1

bought under the pool no-eemeu7 be made payable to the individual producer: but be mailed to the shipper for final distribution.-

By contrast to the length! 413' cussion on the above menU0l'l9d resolution the meeting. without any discussion. approved other resolut- Ionl that had been passed by the Morell meeting. r

on motion of W. B. MacLelian. seconded by Harry Dawson. it ap- proved I resolution that the license or levy on producers be continued this year by the Board on the same basis as last season.

The resolutions committee WIS composed of Messrs. Kenneth Mac- Lean, George Shaw. Darrell Pick- etts and Albert Linkletter.

The meeting was prmided over by Mr. Roland MacDonald, president of the ndemiion of Agriculture. and representatives were present from almost every district in the county, despite a steady rain 01' drizzle which prevailed through the evening.

In referring to the marketing agreement Mr. D. A. MacDonald said the board has followed up their application of last June un- til early in August when. with a delegation. he went to Ottawa. A1- ter several days of nesol-M1011 I tentative agreement had been drawn up and submitted to the Dominion Cabinet on the 13th day of August Ind approved on that date. In effect. under it. the Federal Government have under- written this YCEV5 Islmd Wm” crop to a certain extent. they have guaranteed the initial pay- ments as outlined above. They have also guaranteed handling and processing costs uP 10: 35 cents a bushel. That. is to take care of containers. assembly costs. storage when necessary. and all the other Items that ordinarily belong to an operating account of this item,

He said the selling agency that has now been established will make arrangements for such lic- dealers, assemblers I and growers. as are desirous of mar- keting thraush W9 W01 "” "; main under the iaitfumnl throughout the season. d

The initial payment. he ml- was not as high as they asked for nor as hiilh as they would like it to be. he said. "1 mu" you we did our best to obtain ll batter deal, and couldn't. How; evcr even on the 50 and cents guaranteed initial paymen. Island farmers have a measure of stop-iossl protection not enjoy- ed by the farmehs of New Bruns- wick or the. producers .in the Slate of Maine. '

"1! market conditions brighten. as we hope they will. the initial payment will not be the final payment."

In inviting questions from the floor Mr. MacDonald asked -the audience to bear inymind that they were buiidinz "D Somel-hl"3 new and to many questions that asked there. was no clear cut: answers at the present time. But he said he would an- swer them as best he could on the Information available. ,

In reply to questions Mr. Mac- Donald said the board had no in- tention to interfere in any manner with contracts that had bun

"old at 40,50,662" - Man You're erg!

Ion your a I ouuadn an Tug in; ?p" with Omar. ms rundown feeling dun Iolaly in iron which many men and f "oldl; Olga: Tonia: Tnhqlein mpcp.youIeraeng,t IV ny. cw met ncqunlntgd" size only 00o...Tnl Illa at drug Ihoru ovorywhm.

He leaves to mourn his widow;

previously made

ducer and dealer. He laid the

board felt

I

I between pro- contract with the selling agency to' market their potatoes that this agreement should be prepar- producera who pign Iorno type of ed to stay with it: for the s'enson.

OCTOBER 3. 1953

'under

"There's something about our

Don Mussel; and the Breakdown Boys of P.E.i.

Halls have actually collalpsed under the backwoods jive of Don Messer and his s clans and royalty both applaud this outrageous octet.

In the October 15 Maclean's-the bli7iJ9-ll I33” 01' M00-

iean's ever published--come , David MacDonald and read of the fabulous career of a ' grou that includes a Salvation Army bandsman, a bear-

wres ler and I bachelor of science.

PLUS: "MY nay IN A MENTAL HOSPITAL" .. snmnzv IKATZ

writes I moving sequel to his uns.-itiqn.-IL story. ”My 11 Hours

II a i'iladman". Don't min his fascinating story or how new

lechniquen are bringing pi'Il!I9;IIS back from the terrifying world 0 llSl'.ill Y.

MACLEAN'S,

Canadix National Mngazim

land

NOW ON

A MGCIOWUH-Hilllldf Publication I -y---nu-n--------ht---.

music." says Dan Manner. "that upset: the emotions."

l

era but long-haired musi-

behind -the-scenes with

I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I

SALE I

ACROSS 1. Oil o'l rose petals 8. Viper . 11. A shade of purple 12. Appearance l.13. A wife of Henry VIII '. tiling.) . 14. Tops of I Waves 15. Rocky , isinndr . tscot.) 17. Music note 18. Location i, 19. Fol-bid 20. Soak flax 23. Fe I pronoun ILA footbal kick ' 25. To call up 2'f.A nmithy 28. A day laborer . (Sp.Am.) 29. Sun god 30. Guided 31. vase with a pedestal 32. Foreman

Science

, 89. Clear.

, as wsur 4!. floated

48. Piece of furniture

44. surrenders 45. Part of I stair

34. Bachelor of

DAILY CROSSWORD

DOWN 16. Rough, 1. Wine white receptacles icy 2. Armored covering car 19. A knot 3. Melody in cloth 4. Affirms 26. State 5.”Muaic having note an 6. Harmonize elected 7. Club feel head ;8. Unmr- 21. Subver- worid , aive ' god (Rom. 22. East , " Myth.) Indian 8.':.Fencing 4 I, 9. Alienate tree l word the I 14. Italian :6. steals affections river 37. Not working of '28. Kronen 38. Antiered 10. Fell. , ' ('abbr.) animal a displeasure. 27. Speedy ' 40. Middle at 29. Highway 43. Terbiurn 14. Quote 32. Giadnesa faith-J

DAILY ORYPTOQUOTE-Here's how to work My I

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A Cryptogr-am Quotation

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Yesterdays; CI-yptnquolei A MAN WITHOUT KNOWLEDGE . . . MAY WELL .'.E COMPARED To ONE THAT IS DEAD ls-INAGELEND.

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