URGE CLOSER ALLIAN

SATURDAY

WASiHING'!ON, Sept. it-(:lP)!

Automobiles Drop

,man, called today for "much clos- Q-yy-AwA, sapg, 1.1,(cp)..5a1e5 or political and military alliances" cg Brm5h.nm1.; ,i;.;5o..gr.- 1-.1rsIhlllOnK free nations in the Pacific. took it on the chin in Jilly nslDewcy has just, returned from a Canada's tiglitnnrcl ('r0(ll.f resiric-Ll'lSlf. to Korea and other countries tlons continucd to put .1 squcezcyin the Orient. He went to the on the niotnr-vvlilcle iiirliislry. lwhlte House report. on that Snlvii of Britain's small cars in-trip. Can.-irla droppcd to 1.769 units. a ..?..j:...i.m.j.M fraction of the 6.549 in July last 40.131, Mn” 6: we decline, "id

)'i'I:'.dil;!dBUY"Hll 01 Si-'"l5'iPS 1'?',the Bureau. was in passenger W” 9 fl -'l.l'- Wars. ,

. Tltjd dV"T1 'l'lllt"'-"fl nl'i'lFll F7'l”l Rev:-n--ninnth total shipments In (anada for the sr-vcn nioittlisl,-1,mh,.d M 37gy0(;p' R 20.pcr.Cem

to 22.521 against 40.621 in the rnr- it,-sin me, last 3-9,”-'5 331395. Most responding rwrmrl a wear nun. got the production was concen-

With the rrmsunvr fmrhniz itlimti-cl in the first three months tnuah '0 ('"llEl1 "tr ill" 5” lwriof the year, before tougher credit Wilt d0WH l”r'I.l'nlNll "N R TWW 931? rcslriciions came into effect in INDMPNVS "V Cdllmll-'lll'Plv'll" Vi"-S March and incrciiscd taxation was Ind irlltlks from ffwlrulcs riromwri -announced in Finance Minister Ii per cent in July to .".0.'JN frmn Ahl'mit's budget in April.

IT'S AUTOMATIC Saves Wot-kl.'C1socIrs Nil '.:::.-;1..;..:.-."" mm W-

0 low-Plums Pool saver.

0 naiiiatea 51,000 Best Units Per Hour.

9 Ollwhtw 16.800 cu. ft. WI-Pl Air Per Hour.

ll l3lllCillATES HEAT

like a tomato! lT RADIATES-llikl V iilie a-fireplace! i9.ooo.isrses:.ros "cannula " ,'AUTOMATlC'..i'OII.-13.?!

l M P LIMITED

Pltono 2188 129 Kent st, F. A. S. JONES, Rcprcsi-ntative

.451 COME EN! 5 "I 58-ttautvl

EASTERN

THE ROBERT

COMPLETE INSURANCE SERVICE

i cUfc3C.g?-ogeraJl',gencles himlted

V-OI. 'llt'&lW uh! .'?G(x 9 xi

ouuow-i Inw um-up ,

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181 QUEEN ST.

AC-IQNTS TIIROUGI-IOUT THE PROVINCE

ERAS D'0I52 W4y6&aaed- 0477ieaz?J STOKER COAI.

HY not not ALL COAL for your money? You don't have to pay for rocks. scrap tron or water in your coal bin if you specify ERAS DlOR Dry Cleaned. Oil-Treated Coal. Our new Stephens-Arlnmson Air-Sand Conl Cleaner. nnly ' one of its typo in Eastern Canada. gimmntces i absolutely dry. dusticss pure coaL

q W After all impurities have been removed by the dry cleaning process. Bras rf'Or Coal Is OIL-TREATED. a process which eliminates the nuisance of coal dim in vour cellar and means better combustion in your furnace.

C No doubt about it - with these two org leatures. ERAS D'OR offers you the b('If coal on the market. cool that gives you less waste. more heat and more actual COAL for your money. Order I supply from your dealer today! I

'S. Cunard a. Ca. LId.. Halifsrkii . Wholesale Distributors

W BRAS Don

Well Known 0ffiolal's Promotion Announced

MONCTON. N.B.. Sept. 14-The appointment of C. C. Gillespie as transport economist Atlantic re- gion Canadian National Railways WW1 headquarters at. Moncton, N. B., and of D. F. Mills astsssist- ant transport economist. is so- nounced by F. A. Gaffney. chief of transport research. The sp- poinvtmenis are effective immedi- ately.

Charles Cornelius Gillespie was born at Parrsboro, N. 5.. and join- ed the service of the railway as I junior clerk in the accounting de- partment at Moncton in June 1916. In the same year he trans- ferred to the engineering depart- ment and was. made clerk in Ap- ril 1917. The following year he joined the motiive power depart- ment and in June 1946 was made assistant transport economist at Moncton, which position he has held up to the time of his present appointment.

He served with the R.C.A.l' in it civil capacity during the last World War from June 194-1 to December 1945. He holds the de- gree of Bachelor of Science from St. Joseph University, St. Joseph. NE” and in 1946 received the award of member of the Order of the British Emvpire.

(Mr. Gillespie is well known in Charlottetown. partticularly among men who held athletic official POMS Some years ago. He is 9. for- mer president of the now defunct Maritime Provinces Branch oftne Amateur Athletic Union of Can- ada. It was known as the M.F.E. A.A.U. of C.)

El i lerslie and U Btdeford

Mr. and Mrs. I;-old Gillis mo- tored to Sunimerside recently.

Mr. and Mrs. Peter MacCauli toured parts of Nova Scotia over the weekend. - Mrs.. A.A. Ramsay. Conway. vis- ited with her brother, Mr. William Millar. recently.

-Miss Grace Walsh, R.N.. visited with Mr. and Mrs. Russell Hayes, Alberton. recently.

Mr. Albert Barlow. Coleman, recently visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Barlow.

Mrs. Alfred Mai-.Lean and Ern- estine Eugland. were passengers to Charlottetown recently.

Mrs. Arnold Burleigh spent the ueekcnd visiting with relatives and friends in Charlottetown.

. ..G.. , Mr. Vernon Grant, Summer-side, ivias the week-end guest of his na-

lrenls. Mr. and Mrs. William :Gi'ant.

Mrs. Byron Ramsay and son James Ritchie visited her parents.

,lilr. and Mrs. ccntly.

Gordon Millar, rc-

l Mr William Grant. who is em- piovrd in Beds-qua spent the vrokcnd with his wife and fam- ily here.

Miss Edith Grant, Summcrside. spcnt the wet-kt-nd visiting with lirr parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Grant.

Mr. and Mrs. Earl Coughlln and son Calvin wcrc guests of Mr. and

.Mrs. Russell Cotton, Spring Hill. i recently. i The friends of Mrs. Rolltiiitl

iwllliams have learned with regret that she is a patient in the Prince icounty Hospital. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Dickinson. itheir daughter Erna. and Mrs. Jack Maclsaac motored to Sum- merside recently.

Mrs. Kenneth MacDonald and daughter Judith. St. Eloanors. re- cently visited her mother, Mrs. George Smith.

Mrs. Earl Simmons. Summer- iside. spent part of last week in

lEllerslie the guest of her sister.

'Mrs. Harold Gillis. Miss Marie Smlt.h spent. the and

past three weeks visiting Mr iMrs. Gordon Corey at New Can- laan. New Brunswick.

F0. Andrew Clarke, Mrs.Clarlte. and Earl Simmons. of Summer- side visited with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gillis recently.

Miss Grace Walsh. accompanied j::

Esso BURNERS with economy

.clufch now

available

EG63

IMPERIAL OH. LIMIYFD

H THE GUARDIAN, CHARLOTTETOWN

Tho sdvantages of living in inlsziders. Premier Leslie Frost. of

conzerence of the Ontario Y.P C.

Association. L)c'.vdn2',' doesn't think

I seacoast Province are described to two

Islander Talks With Ontario Frontier

Mug.

.-.. i. 2.2-4-

Ontario. third from left. and Jack

Mcltle, Hhmllficil, President 041 the Ontario Young Progressive Con- 53I'VnllVB AI50ClELlOn, left, by two visitors (0 the fourth Bflhllhl summer

Second from left is Jerry Foster,

Clriiailcitdetoi-.'ii, President of the Prince Edward Island Y.PC. Associa- tion, and at right is Pctrr Dewdney, Trail. President of the B.C. Y.P.U.

that P.E.l is 1.00 bad & DIECE. EVEH

though he is a West coaster, as his grandfather was Premier of the Atlantic Province-and a Liberal Premier, at that.

Howlan and I I I Vicinity Jerriv Gallant was in Woodstock recent y.

Mr. and Mrs. Leo Arsenault were lln Plusville recently.

Mrs. Paul Doiron is now ill at her home in Duvar.

Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Gallant and sons were in Woodstock recently.

Erskine Cahill of Summcrsidr: was in Howlan recently on busin- css.

Pius Doiron is now busy paint- ing for Elmer Blanchard at Du- var.

Mrs. Joseph T. Gallant is now visiting at her old home in Plus- ville.

Mr. and Mrs. Aghonsr Bernard

of Summerside were in Hon-lan recently.

Mrs. Jerry Arsenault spent a a recent day at her old home in Duvar.

Miss Leone Arsenaiilt. emplnyml

in 0'Leal'y. spent a rcccnt night at her home.

Messrs. Robert Arsenault. and Larraine Gallant motor:-d to Al- berton recently.

Miss Diane Gar: of l-lowlan is now back to school after her re-

in! Mrs. Alberta Walsh and Mrs. Pearl MacGovern. motored to summerside recently.

Mr. George Smith who is em- ployed in Chariotteloun visited with his wife and fximily here over the week-end.

Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Hutchin- son, their daughter Susan. and Mrs. Theodore Glllis, motored to summcrside recently.

Mr. and Mrs. Melvin l-lutchinson and daughter Susan were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leeman Camp- bell, Tyne Valley. recently.

Mr. and Mrs. Channing Cough- lin and daughters Betty and Phyl- Il:.. Lot. 16, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Cottghlin recently.

Mrs. Harold west and Gordie left by plane on Wednesday, Sept. .'ith for Toronto, Ontario, where lthey will reside for the next year. Mr. and Mrs. George smith. accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth MacDonald of st. Elean- ors. motored to Moncton, New Brunswick, recently.

Mr. and Mrs. Kendall Inglis and daughters Linda and Sandra. st. Elcanors. visited with Mr. Wil- lard Hutchinson and Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Inglis recently.

Mr. Henry Grant. accompanied by Mrs. Jeanctta Ogden and Mrs. Hilbert Hutchinson motored to 0'Lc-ary and attended the show at the Verdun Theatre recently.

Mr. Sherman Hutchinson, sc- companied by his mother. Mrs. Herbert Hutchinson. and Mrs. Hubert Hutchinson and son Harry motored to summcrside recently.

Mr. George Hardy. who is em- ployed ln Kensington, and his friend Peter Perry. also of Ken- slngton, visited with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hardy over the weekend. -

Mr. and Mrs. Lelth Hayes. ac- companied by Mrs. George Hayes. motored to Summerslde recently and were accompanied home by their daughter. Orell. who in em- ployed ln Bummerslde.

Miss Rachael Mlllsr. R.N.. who until recently was with the staff of the Prince Edward Island Hos- pital, Charlottetown, is visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Millsr, prior to her marriage late this month.

,....

Mr. and Mrs. Olsudo Hayes. Ic- compsnled by Mr. and Mrs. Im- eat MacNevln. hsve left by car for Halifax. Nova lcotls, where they plan to visit with Mr. Ernest Hayes and Mr. and Mrs. Athol Mscrtavln. They expect to be ac- compsnled home by their son Em-

, no

Conway and Vicinity

Mrs. John Broome is spending a fciv days with her daughter and son-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Seaman Reeves, North Bedeque.

was held at the home of Mrs. Clnrcnce Ramsay on Thursday cvening, September 12th. P

-The many friends of Mrs Roland Williams, Ellerslie, regret to learn she is a patient at the Prince County Hospital. Summer- side. Mrs. Williams is the daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. George Hardy. Freeland. Mr. and Mrs. Williams lived at Freeland for many years before moving to Ellerslle, having all their buildings burned on their farm at Freeland.

-cent-sick "spell.

Mrs. Huwlaii.

Vincent Gallant. Upper was guest. of Mrs Cath-

icrine Perry recently.

Mrs. John Cahill of Summer- sfcle is spending a few days in Hoivlan and Woodstock.

P.A. Arsenault. teacher at Tig- nlsh Shore. spent the weekend with friends in Woodstock.

Miss Delma Gallant visited with her cousin Miss Alctha Finnan prior to her leaving for Halifax.

Mrs. H. J. Gallant and family were visiting relatives in Lower Howlan on Tuesday, Sept. llth.

Mr. and Mrs. A. Arsenault had as their guest over the week- end, Francis Gallant of Halifax.

Mrs. Frank Gallant and daugh- ters, Florence and Jean. and Mrs. Jerry Gallant were in Alberton re- ct-ntly.

Word has been received that Miss Lauretta Arsenault. who is employed in Summerside. is now sick there.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gallant of Howlan had as their guests re- cently Mr. and Mrs. Joe Poirier of Mill Creek. N. B.

The many little schoolmates of Olive Doiron were sorry to know that she is ill again with pneu- monia at her home.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gallant had as their guests recently Mr. Gallsntls uncle, Mr. Pros Gallant. and his son-in-law of U. S. A.

Messrs Joe Richard and Paul

Gallant. who spent. the past few days at their homes here, have returned toTignlsh to resume pulp cutting.

No matter what your occupation . I. . salesman. mechanic. farmer or office worker. single or married. a money emergency in than days of hill! PYIC9-0 may be too big for you to handle alone. IIFC-Household F; .. -can help. A loan to pay old bills, medical expenses. tsxes. fuel. education and home rspsujl. will not increase living costs but will enable you to get. out of debt and save for future emergencies.

8 on of 4 slsuu ltousoliold HFC money service is designed for folks in all walks of tits who need money promptly. Loans at 850 to 3500 or more are made on your signature. without bsnkable security. If you have I money problem, phone or visit. the HFC onion in your community.

ssosslv vullll vou Nu! m

OUSIIIIOLD FINANCI

IIO CVOII lune loud solos I Plan 199!

CIIAIIOYITIOWN. P.I.le umusmievunu suds units banana not null

strain . mgr, aggressor is a world force-is

The Conway Women's Institute

St. Laurent Speak: At Annual Bar Ass'n Meeting-

TORONTO. Sept. 14 - (cm - Prime Minister St. Laurent said last. night that the only way to re- s. would-be assI'c5I0f-H

to use force.. He told the Cansdisn Bar As- sociation at its annual dinner: "whether or not there is a con- stltuilonal veto in the charter of the United Nations, there is. in fact. only one way to restrain I would-be aggressor if that aggres- sor is a world power. That. is by being prepared. if the worst comes to the worst. to use force.

"We can hope that by building up the combined strength of those who genuinely want. peace. we will deter any aggressor. but in the final analysis. the deterrent effect of power depends upon its sufficiency and also Upon the will- ingness to use it."

In forming the North Atlantic Alliance. he said, the Western Nations were following I legal process to which the soviet Union had agreed in the San Francisco charter of the United Nations.

"1 do not think there is any question that all of us in the free world would feel much happier. 118 well as more secure, if we could, have confidence that the writ of -the United Nations would run cv- erywhere in the world."

Force, even mobilized in support of law. was by itself a very fragile foundation for a genuine rule of law. the Prime Minister continued. Though fragile, it was indispens- ihle. But what was also necessary to the rule of law was a. sense of community within the whole area to which the law applied. The industrial relations section almost unanimously passed B res- olution from Ontario delegates Wednesday commending the work of judges on labor arbitration and conciliation boards and recom- mending that they continue their labor work. The resolution must go to the resolutions conimlttee and then to the whole convention before it is approved. Should it be passed. it would be a contradiction of the association's stand last year and a defeat to delegates from British Columbia. At the association's Washington meeting last year. a resolution asking that judges stop serving in labor disputes was passed. The B. C. group proposed

the

srinic resolution at the present conference. HANDY BOXES MONTREAL - ;CPl - Fire

director Raymond Pare of Mont- real revealed that 675 new boxes have been added to the city's fire alarm system since 1949. The city now has 1.874 fire alarm boxes

wr.rrITlt:'su.-

around that I still like him or

SEPTEMBER 13. 19,;

continued from page I

watchword and only fsln friends will try to undermine the iHgu"'T of faith and hope you build roumlh

DEAR DOROTHY DIX: I am .5 girl 16 and like I esrtsln ho.

At. one time he liked me. but I dldnt care for him. Now I know Q:.

1 do care for him, but he is going with mother girl. Should 1 iii... go with someone else? FRANCINE

ANSWER: You'll probably feel the same. Francine. about mu, other boys before you find the one and only. Your affections work .1. the not uncommon theory of liking what you cant get. and vice vu-I If you did get. this boy back. you d probably set tired of him very 5..., and want someone else. This reaction is nothing to worry uboukh fact. at. your age it's much better than settling down to going study with one beau. Go out with other boys. and if your lost love is run, meant for you. he'll come back with banners flying.

DEAR MISS DIX: I have been married for six years. and on now 21 years old. I have three lovely children. and we are all very happy. My problem is. I quit school to get married and now won" like to resume in the evening the business courts 1 save up. can take up typing at home? M. F. G, ANSWER: Provided you have a typewriter at home, typing 1' one of the easiest courses to assume by yourself. Your local book gtore me, or can get for you. books that give a splendid home mum and can be followed easily. Typing ls ii very useful thing to kmm and you are wise to continue it. If you dont own a machine. on; an be rented for a small sum. When you are proficient. at the work. you can earn enough to buy your own.

Willi”

CLEANSING citEAMs' uouuiuiv nu. 33.50

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o.H.rAvLon

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fssi-Iossrstlm