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Monday;Nov. 23, 1955 rue” Guardian Page 5 ,
PISOUID EAST EAT IIYTII3 Mr. and Mrs. Edward Jay were Tm
visitors in Charlottetown, Tuesday. . Ax November I lLi.33".iI.'il!S?'i'32r1i3KM M.r Gerald Birt. Marathon. Ont cause son arlo. and Mr. Elwood Birt. Win
nipeg, Manitoba. motored to Pis- quid East to visit their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Birt.
. C,.M.A. President Asks Realistic Tariff Policy
(C?) but it was one on which Csnndraductlon methods, assembly - line
operations and research and de- as a economic fortress would stand or velopmut moan”; l To offset substantial changes in
application makes plans It I u'I!bqnr)ou'der or am. because In Pissfi-Liner bu ens permanently 0 your plate. It relines and nits
DRUMMONDVILLE, Que. 'A realistic tariff policy" core for Canada's growing pains fail.
was asked for Friday night by I". A. Rice of Hamilton. president If the Canadian Manufscturt-rs' lssoclatlon.
Addressing the annual dinner of tie association's I). -Hails munch. Mr. Rice said "the pnlcy which our government has been pursuing has had the effect of in- creasing imports substantially and these in c r e a s e cl imports have caused. and are continuing to cause. serious disturbance to our C(Uil!Iniy, particular in ow wound-
-'"i' l"!!l'5"!95- rellciesi policies permitting uraner "These secuiiu'ai'y industries. or diversification of industry red-l Canada. said Mr. Rich hid certainly a great number of them. uce vulnerability to advers. -ndi- changed from a farming to an to-
depend for their continued exist- ence and prosperity on the domes- tic market and. with the present accent on imports - an accent
"which has given Canada the dub-
ious honor of being the worlds largest importer of manufactured goods-present trade policies could easily work decisive harm to many industries.”
Mr. Rice's remarks were con- tained in a text released to the press in advance of delivery.
SEEK NEW TARIFF
Reviewing a statement recently presented to the government. Mr. Rice said the association asks for ”a more adequate customs tariff structure which is fair. Just. ren- sonahie, balanced and impartial and in the national interest."
This might be a "tall order."
Specific methods of implement- ing it would be the revision of cul- toms act provisions dealing with valuation of imported goods for duty purposes and re-examination and . where of specific rates of duty and max- imum dutles with more realistic rates.
The association statement had also asked for "a positive and progressive policy of immigru..nn"
a gradual approach to convertibil- tion of the Canadian market.
lty of the pound and other rur-
tions in other countries: an:
ever justifiable. processing of ma- . ceptions teriuis and products to an increas- - list of misconceptions was the idea
ing extent in Canada.
Reasons for "adequate customs duties" given by Mr. Rice in- cluded
WOULD BOOST JOBS
To maintain and increase em- ployment; to develop and maintain domestic industries; to provide necessary government revenues; to offset lower foreign production costs resulting from lower foreign wage costs: to offset increased costs of distribution among Can- ada's comparatively sparse and widely-dispersed population;
To enable Canadian m ' nir- ers. through a greatly-expanded market. to secure lower costs of production by means of mass-pro-
y opportunities ;
henvjdustrial country, but some miscon-
the values of foreign currencies: to discourage the dumping or un- loading of foreign goods on the Canadian market: to promote di- versification through a multiplicity and variety of industries and Job
To establish and maintain essen- tial domesti sources of suopl needed in times of peace as we as war: to encourage new capital investment .in productive enter- prises: to prevent foreign domina-
HOLD FALSE IDEAS
remained. Topping the
that Canada was nothing more than a producer of raw materials to feed the mills and factories of outside nations.
i "in the modern picture nothing could be further from the truth.' said Mr. Rice.
In 1901 five Canadian workers were engaged in agriculture to every three engaged in manufac- turing nnd as late as 1980 the
Stewart in s
. ALBERTA'S
His Honour 'Lleut. Governor J. J. Bowlen of Alberta was pre- sented with the key to the City by His Worship Mayor J. D. I ceremony at Gov- to right. Liam. Col. J. T. Davies. 1 Kenny. Naval
ernmei it
and Mrs. Prowse.
proportion was much the same. Today the proportions were re- versed. with manufacturing em- ployees outnumbering agricultural workers 13 to eight.
This year, Mr. Rice stated, Cona- dinn manufacturers have planned a capital investment program of 38l7.000.000.
Eastern Guardian
SPECIAL United Church ser- vices. Meeting at 8 p.m. Singing favorite gospel hymns. this even-
ing tMondayt. Trinity Church. f C H- h phae, Bayffgldy , p y wanffgaa. TSpe:ker:LoRev. 110.1. s. gg;:,'g:";,, zm,,;;g;t;e'0,;”.,”,g ..;f;. M J h H U 1 ed t E- Dmzweih North Lake care not the one that will have to ask your Purity 5 Lb. Bag
"0 "Y- "95 "Y- W" "no 'th ninty hild en p'e nt. 'ra' '4 0" " ”""v ""P" ' a Mr. H St a K" .'b w ' ' ' I ' T ague: Rev. W.A. Paterson. Wed- ;j",b,m; ,fd 5” ghggm 3,; Faiconwood Hospital a. spending g3;sftP0gr;IrMrsugigi;; hhgwsmeeree-ti 'lm mezglryy mrewsgf -J0hgi2;;;;e friends about this picture. See it for yourself. S . . . c
nesday. Lower Montague: Mr. S
A. C i . Th d . M . , Riverlils jnci Fra';"esryayA hggfg minded them to observe the rules Comm!” pacts to have it cnynpleted nexgl Mr wimam Baker is Om md welcome to all. 9! the library. Mr. Sylvester Jarvis, St. Coium- summer. 11b , I H , hi inn f t & A . . c The pupils of Grade 2 recited I bg. nu been employed .1 Hum". ”;.”"h 335'? L:;w'!!l5i 5 955 3 , 'ruma:Y nmm.-:3 - pom-gag; poem 1. unison .50"; good read. um Om. Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Buwser and '5 0"" " 9V! 9- ' j members of the Kings County mg. The Lib;-am" cold the story children. formerly of MacDonald,l Mr. and Mrs. H. Butler and. Campbell;
Hospital Beaver Club, Montague, enjoyed a delicious turkey dinner at the Haven Restaurant on Wed- nesday evening. followed by a brief business session conducted by the V'ICQ1uCSidClIL Mrs. Ellie Llew- ellyn. assisted by the secretary. Mrs. Frank Coyle and the treasur- er. Mrs. A.C. Macltay. The sum of S2.000.00 was voted towards the current hospital campaign. The ill- ness of the president. Mrs. B.H. You. was deeply regretted by the members. A sincere vote of thanks was conveyed to Mrs. Nicholson proprietress for the excellent din- ner. her kind hospitality. and the efficient manner in which the din- ner wss seved.
Personals
Mr. Raymond Fitzpatrick. who underwent an operation in the To- ronto Genernl Hospital recently, returned to his home in " t Ill Friday.
Mix: Enols Mackenzie. student at the Union Commercial College. Charlottetown. spent the weekend in Montague.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Charles Mao- Lllre. Montague, left Thursday for C-nterburv. N.B.. where they at. tended the wedding of their son, Barrie. to Miss Maxine Smith. vhlch took place on Saturday.
---t.-..... : STIRS MEMORIES
LEATHERHEAD, England (CP) -The British Legion branch in this Surrey town held its annual bully beef" dinner with candles stuck in beer bottles "to recap fun the atmosph u of the First Vorld War."
BEACH HAZARDS
1 BEXHILL. 8 u s s e x. England CF! - Anglers were warned not to leave their lines unattended when on the beach. in '88! bothers get tangled up.
TELEVISION CKCW - Moncfon Television Progrumng
Channel 3 .m.--!'. M. comm nan
P P-tn.-Iaibosaoo
p.nI.-At Home with later I7
P
P
888
em--Todly with Arlene Holder
.m.--Uncle Jack at In Piano
o-begun
p.m.-Fur & FuI5grg .m.-Aubrey & Gog p.m.-Rowdy Doody p.m.-Puppet 'i1ieatro p.m.-Person to Person p.m.--CKCW-TV NIWI .m.-Weather
p.m.-Teenage Forum
p.m.-Fur facts
p.m.-Come Out ifijstiog os:oo. -
p.m.-Medic
p.m.-Denny Vauiiui Show p.m.-Studio one
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So.-9 9.-:-:-:-992-2-are-.v.-3-:-.' ,, .. assess: sesseeesassas e 2
r .m.-CKCW-TV Newl p.m.-Weather p.rn.-Boxing p.m.-Sin Off
Observe Book Week At Georgetown
Book Week for Grades 1. 2 and 3 was celebrated in the second de-
meaning of Book Week and re-
"Uncle Mistletoe.” The children of Grade 2 pantomined nursery stories. and Grade one and three were aucessful in naming the stories which were acted.
A treat of candy was given by Mrs. Macconnell, Mrs. Emily and Miss Soiomnn.
On Friday. Nov. lllth., the pup- ils from Grades four and five met at the Library for their Book Week party. The Librarian, Miss Gen- evieve Solomon. stressed the im- portance of good reading and put on display several interesting luv- enille books. An interesting Con- test ”Who Am I", was the feature of the party.
The party was divided into three groups. with Linda Larsen. Sharon Scuily and Ilene Refuse as leaders. Each group named the Correct Character of a story. from blues with Linda Larsen and her group the winners. Some children then pantomined stories, while others lighted the stories, which were set-
A treat of candy was the climax of an enjoyable afternoon. The candy was donated by Mrs. Jenk- ins nnd Miss Solomon. The pup- ils from Miss Murphy's and Mr. LeLscheur's department have writ- ten esssys by trying to name in the story as many of the teen-age titles of books as were presented to them A.
MEN ONLY
ELTHAM. England tCPl - A jelly-making contest pen to men only has been organized for I church fete in this Middlesex town. "Anything your wife can
do, you can do better." contes-
tants were told.
ST. COLUMBA
Mr- Fred MacPhee Brantford. Ont. recently spent a vacation with his parents Mr. and Mrs. John Mac-
his vacation at his old home at St.
Miss Catherine MacPhee, NI)-A recently spent a weekeiid with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest J MacPhee. Bayfleld.
Mr. Ernest Sutherland. Carleton, spent a few days at Priest Pond.
mother Mrs. Flora McEachern. Mr.
years in the forces. some of that time in Korea.
The condition of Mr D. J. Mc-
hope it will improve and Mr. Mc- lsnac will be back to his own self again.
Alberta to be with her father DJ. Mclsuc in his illness.
Mr. Matthias Carew returned from Ottawa, Ont.. to spent the winter with his parents, Mr and Mrs. Fred Carew.
A card party for geese and chick- ens wss held Nov- 17 at the home of John B. Fay.
Sympathy is extended to Mr. and Mrs. Hamid Macaregor. whose eighteen month old baby, Margaret Joyce passed away in Cith Hospital after a brief illness.
Mrs. Lydia Stewart is ill at her home.
Miss Marguerite Money. stud- ent at St. Mary's Convent, recently spent a weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Mossey
Mr- and Mrs. W. L. Drown have returned to their home In Worces- ter. Mass. having Shani "13 will
Souris Theatre! "FOXFIRE"
Starring: Jone Russel. Jeff Chandler.
ATTENTION
MONTAGUE RESIDENTS
Fire alarm will be tested daily of 17 noon. beginning Monday. November 28 One short bias? of noon will signify test. Should": fire occur at noon several blasts
WI be sounded.
Mayfair Theatre
MIIIRAY iuvli - MONDAY . russosv
D. H. COFFIN. Fire Chief
EAST BALTIC
The friends of Mrs.
Mr. Stanley Dingwell. Crew mem- ber of the Saurel Halifax recently :Mr5. had the misfortune while at worklthe death of their only daiitzhter. to have one of his fingers badly Shirley Louise. in the Souris Hos- hurt and is now convalesing at his pital. Nov. 13.
home in Charlottetown
Sympthay is extended to Mr. and
Roy Dixon. Bothwell, are glad to see her out Mr. and Mrs. Reggie Rose. Red and about again following her re- cent illness.
Man.. are new residents of New Hampshire. USA. where Mr. Bow- ser is employed. En route they vis- ited with Mrs. Bnwscr's parents, Mr. and Mrs. P D Massey.
Mr. Bradley Fay. 4 H delegate
where he visited with Mrs. William to Royal Winter Fair. Toronto. at-
Ryan and Bernard. also his grnnd- rived home Saturday night. havlnl had a wonderful trip in which he tistchoir Members put on a splend- Sutherland has already sewed 4 saw many interesting sights and id program of Sacred hymns in
on the recent death of their r:rand- T daughter. Shirley Louise Chlng. Red Point.
Point. were recent visitors to rlowe Bay.
Aluah Chlng. Red Point on
GOVERNOR RECEIVES KEY
House on Saturday. C.D.. aide to the Lieut. Gover- Campbell. J. A. night where a reception was held l nor, Licut. Governor Prowse. P. Clerk. Pipe Barry MacGillivray. in his honour by Lieut. Governor 3 E. Island. Lleut. Governor Baw- Town Crier. Ivan Doherty, Con- J. N. stables Archer and Down Mayor J. E. Barter'a Film Lnh.J
Pictured left ten. ybavid Stewart, Major M.
cort officers 1.
Fullerton. City
tes-
An enjoyable cvcninu was spent at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Rodgerson Thursday. November 17. when they were at home to their
helped them so gt-norously when they lost their homo by fire om- year ago. The evening was spent with music and dancing
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Jay left Friday morning for Cambridge Mass.. to visit their son, Harold. his wife and family.
NIGHT.
Sympthay is extended to Mr. and l"See No Mu.-def
C A P I L-TODAY-TIIE.-WEB.
. . HeorNoMurcIer. . lspeuk No Murder . . . No one will believe you except the murderer himself". . . . T
99' Mr, sggniey mngweu uf the (jmw the TLITITIS Of Clld
Saurel. Halifax. spent a few days NUMBER".
Mrs. James Dingwell. North Lake. T with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J
ed a beautiful home here and ex- l he WI” b9 9mDi0N9d-
children. St. Marys Road. were re- .ccnt visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Hloseph Conroy. North Lake.
Mr. and Mrs. Basil Johnston, Fortune. have taken up residence in Montague for the winter months.
On Nov. 9th the East Point Bap-
principni cities.
Isaac remains the same. We all
Miss Mary Mclsasc flew from
Mon. - Tues.
In
JUPlTER'S
D-G. the Kingsboro Baptist Church.
YEO
THEATRE uouulsur
Adm. 30 - 46 cld Prov. Gov. A. Tox
DARLING
Cinemoscope - Color Esther Williams - Howard Keel
Outstanding Musical
ONE OF THE GREATEST PICTURES OF THE SEASON! MAGAZINE TOP AWARDS AND A RECORD BREAKER AT RADIO CITY MUSIC HALL!
PRESENTED THRO
- This is the big one.
CNICTIR ERIKINI a-5
I BARBARA gmuwvcx GEORGE QANDERS GARY MERRILL
EXTRA! FEATURETTE and CARTOON "THERE'S MORE FUN AT THE MOVIES"
Be sure you
l
DATES, 5 lbs.
5 Lb. Poll A Real Bargain
Maple Leaf
Eating or Cooking Purity White
50 Cards and Envelopes
Granulated White
l
FREE WUVE
DIAL.
3589
THE BEST SHOP To SHOP BEST
IT'LL SET SLEIGH BELLS TINGLING IN YOUR HEART!
BING and DANNY teamed for the first time. bring you a wonderful package of entertainment. And when they sing and dance with Rosemary and Vera-Ellen. if will warm you like Christmas punch!
- . x
UGH THE WONDER OF
VISTAVISION
WINNER OF BOX OFFICE
"DLUE RIBBON"
DOC pines ln a way no powder or pay can do. Even on old rubber pistes IQ get good results six months to s or longer. YOU CAN EAT AN
, Simglly lay soft strip of Plasti-Liner iI'0U 9
relatives and many friends whol
MISS DORIS AN DEBSON
Upon winning a beautiful PRESTO -ELECTRIC FRYING PAN. Who will be the next winner? We still have 4 left and the next drawing will be T0-
CHRISTMAS MIX
TOMATO SOUP,2for 23: aLARD,5lbs. . . . . 95: APPLES, 5 lb.bcig . . 29c CAKEMIX . . . . . CHRISTMAS CARDS 89: SUGAR, Iolbs. . . 79:
F.iJ.ZFIKEM'
wnmuuvoueovnnrsevanar TOILIWIIUIVAIIACIIIKMF
VIIIES.
BRIMMS PLASTI-LlNf.lt INEPVIIQNIANII-j Dt'1TLlHit4IiIgut.
some u per or lower. Dita
Removable as leaner included. Money back If 1
holds perfect y. Easy to en, tut ; idorless, harmless to on and ." irecud. if Ag
completely utished.
Awilnbla 1: ad Drug Cuiunl. 4: WILDIOOT LTD. FORT Ell, ONT. - yr
our "THANK vou SALE" courmurs ALL THIS WEEK 3;
Here Are A Few Added Items: -, 59: I
1.59
19:
AND PARENTS
PRICES 0I0&oIAnor . ruovv --In our roa THIS . "W-WWW . ENGAGEMENT: A new high-iidelity photographic process which ollers big SHOWING DAILY . (child. Mun) screen clarity, bulltance and iull-stage impact never beiorc AT 3:30,-L. Mat 25c 50c .,,.,g.,.,g. Eve. 1350 75c
Starring - Claudette Colbert. Geo Brent, Orson Welles. m
EMOTIONAL DRAMA PLUS SUSPENSE Show time -- Q p,.m.
-
PRINCE EDWARD it T0-IIAY t TIIE. at WEII. at THIIR.