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By HARRY CALNEK Press Staff Writer AX iCP‘ — CNR presi. » mt Donald Gordon. said Thurs- he thinks “ailway labor’s ﬂuids are no greater than the of workers in other dial: industries.

«There is a good deal of fuzzy

- ’ about the railway wage “ms-e," he told a press con-

, “From some comments would think railway labor the only ones who asked an increase in wages."

35-, Gordon was here to attend >I ' of CNR directors. the mt ever held in the Atlantic

'nces. 1 DEADLINE

Unions representmg 130.000 non-

nting railroad workers have threatened to strike Dec. 1 unless

get ,a wage boost of about 14 cents an hour.

m, Gordon said the 17 per cent freight rate increase re- ceme granted by the Board of Transport Commisstoners would he used exclusively to meet de~ mantis of the railway unions.

by, Gordon said he forsees an mud swing in railway traffic.

range the cycla .‘S 1

e who i; fame‘"

full . thwarted”: i and strong, unknown Vera

mton A. CODICnh' New York 'Ilimu” E“:

E5 PENED ;;

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ndcr.

iusurc and Speed 1

I to correct radii

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rgc Dial 6241.

d Diamond 3 N

a S # {TERS

81 Gent-5'

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“\tmtwtxwamoch:

sauna; NW"

;very ﬁne display of posters and

. RETARDED CHILDREN

“Explore with Books" was the {or the ten held yesterday In the library of the Queen Char- lotte High School. A beautiful his autumn afternoon with the m pouring in through the win- gows d the High School added to he oheerfulness of the occasion. The tea was a project of Grade 1x under the direction of the ﬂange Economics teacher, Mrs. BS. Acorn. The tea was sponsor- d by the hospitality committee i use Home and School Associa- tion. Mrs. Charles McKenzie. the school librarian, Mrs. Frank Mac- Kinnon and Mrs. R.S. Acorn wel- comed the guests. This is the third such tea the M has given. There was a

mks. The posters had been made by the pupils and were most morality commented upon. The books were on varied subjects. One magniﬁcent volume on flow- ers would certainly add to the m of botany.

Some of the books had been given by the Royal Edward Chao- h‘ of the I.0.D.E. and the Earl othillsborough chapter. The pro- seedsoftihebeaarebobeused it add to the library.

The tea table was most attrac- tive with hand wrought candela- bra, On a rtobalt blue colored poder on the refectory shaped tan table again was the theme

Spring Park PT

"decided that this As-

. - become the Spring Park 3 and School Association, af- ' with the National organi-

taﬁ of atﬁliation were given by Margorie Dover. principal, Mus. Ernest Matheson. -, was a tie for the Parents » .j-wn - Award with banners ' ‘ to the classrooms of Mrs. w Pletoh and Mrs. Winni- ;MacLeod. Brownie and Cub 2 were given by Mrs. El. . Rae and John Cook. - . regretted that Dr. Frank m n was unable to be pre- ﬁo address the meeting but -: 'ation looks forward to -: Dr. MacKinnon at a‘ later

Smallman, vice-president szﬂharlotetown’s Association for ~y——____—_

EASTERN , GUARDIAN

Whom using this column “Imam their meetings, cute:-

entc events etc.. are re- IIOSIMI to place their announce- licnts in the name of the spon- m Organization.

3AUCTION “45” Score Cards 5! sale .at Guardian-Patriot Cabral Printing.

SHUR—GAIN Amateur Con- “. Lower Montague Hall, De- cutter 2nd, at 8 pm. Sponsor- ed by Whim Road w. I. send “tries to Mrs. Richard Camp- wl. Whim Road before Novem- hr 23m

'PONATE T0 FUND—Parishon- “ 0‘ St. Peter's have donated “m than $200 to the Springhtll Relief Fund. Rev. George “d, P.P., made the an- nimmanent yesterday. The mon- W W83. collected in a door-to-door “W8!!- Contributions came “En all sections of the parish.

JMURRAY RIVER —- Murray 5913011!‘ Pastoral charge, Servic- “ Sunday Nov. 23rd. Murray Fer 7.30 p.»m. 65th. anniversary “the observed with Rev. B. s. h“?”. guest speaker. Special "m by the Brooklyn Trio, The “My River Trio and Men's qluir. IRE-CHRISTMAS Sale. Tip Top Tailor Suits at A.F Camp-

bell's. Monta e Priced onl g“ - i ‘y

SHOP AND save at TM Lle- Iellyn’s Food Land. Two days

In the big renovation sale. lamina in all departments.

ATTENTION MOTITAGUE —

Vicinity. Your optometrist 1.“ be at the Montague office "115 Saturday. Norember 32nd.

MURRAY RIVER Murray liar- !“ Pastoral Charge services My Nov 23nd. Murray River m p'm- 65th anniversary will be

8d with Rev. RS. Latimer.

“It snothing to jump in the air about." he said, “but it looks like it s .going to move upward.“

He said it is not fair to say an increase in freight rates at- fects. the Atlantic and Western provinces more than other parts of Canada.

MARITIMES FREIGHT ACT

The Atlantic provinces already had a Freight Rate Act that gave them a_20 per cent rate reduction on regional traffic and 30 per cent on traffic to other parts of Canada.

Mr. Gordon said "sensational" reports about the CNR ferry Wil- liam Carson have trouble dock- ing at Port aux Basques, Nfld., are doing a disservice to the Maritunes and alarming the tour- ist trade.

“I‘m sunprised that the news- papers of this area make so much of. the fact that wind blows in this part of the world and inter- feres with shipping."

He said the service from the Newfoundland port to North Syd- ney. N.S.. is new and will im- prove as facilities at the two terminals are completed.

There would be no change in

Est Enioyable Tea Held AI Queen Charlotte H. ,5.

“Explore with Books." Tall ta- pers matched the poster. The flowers in the crystal bowls were mauve, yellow and white small chrysthansemums.

Mrs. Fred Taylor, librarian of the Birchwood High School, and Mrs. G.B. Whiteside, a member of the school board, poured tea.

A musical programme under the direction of Mr. Roys- ton Mug-ford, A.R.C.O. added to the plea-santness of the occasion Those taking part were the follow- ing: Carol Ann Michael, Claudette Callbeck and Lyn Manning in piano numbers, Brian Wonnacott and Fay Edwards sang.

Assisting at the tea hour were the following costumed as fiction— al characters. Judy Allan. Heidi; Mary Brennan, Alice in Wonder- land: Dawn Currie. National Vel- vet- Shirley Ellis. Bo-Peep; Lana Fraser. Cat Who Went to Heaven; Carol Ann Graham, Clara; Janet

MacDonald. Hiawatha; Marilyn MacKenzie. Tara, the Gypsy; Beverly Mills, Hans Brinker;

Nancy White, Tom Sawyer; Karen Anne Willis, Ho-Ming; Sharon Wright, Queen of Hearts; Kit Lawson, Gretel; Florence Mor- ris, Minnehalia: Leigha Jam- ieson, Huck Flinn.

The tea was well patronized and all who attended enjoyed the cultural theme and the delightful hospitality.

A To Become

Home And School Ass’n

Retarded Children gave an infor- mative talk on the extremely im- portant subject “Our Retarded Children". ' “There is nfuc‘h work to be done in this field of education. both in research and in caring properly for the great number of these children”, be said. “It is important that parents, teachers and all interested people read and study all available writings in this important educational Iiel .”

“Family Circles", educational film was shown and the president expressed the hope that questions on the film might be discussed at a later meeting.

The next meeting of the Spring Park Home and School Associa-

Says Rail Wage Demands \Same As Other Workers

train service to the Atlantic re- gmn. The trains were not patron- Ized “as much as I’d like to see, but we're about to embark on an mtcnsified publicity campaign." WON’T SLACKEN PACE

.Later Mr. Gordon told a civic dinner the CNR has spent or bud- geted for investment about $900,- 900.000 in the Atlantic provinces III the last five years. “I assure you that the pace will not slacken In the years ahead. . . ."

He said the CNR's approach to passenger business “is directed towards revitalizing the operation by adjusting it to the real needs of the travelling puibli-r." The rail- w'ay had some profitable passen- ger runs but there were others “which are no longer being pat- ronized."

“We are not planning to de- prive any community of passen- ger service which people want and are willing to use encugih to make it worthvliile." he said.

The CNR would assist in an in- dustrial survey of the coal-min- ing town of Springhill, N.S., where the one remaining mine has been closed after a cave-in Oct. 23 killed 74 miners.

BRIDGETOWN W.I.

The annual meeting of the Bridgetown Women's Institute was held at the home of Mrs. Macleod, and the meeting open- ed with the singing of the ode and repeating the Mary Stewart Collect. Minutes of the last an- nual and regular meetings were read, approved, and signed, and the roll call was answered by twelve members 1-aying dues.

It was moved by Mrs. Robin Clay to send $5.00 to the Spring- hill Disaster Relief Fund. A get- well card was sent to Miss Mar- garet MacLeod and one to Mrs. V.H. Dockendorff, who were patients in the P.E.I. Hospital. A thank—you note was received from Mrs. George Turner thank- ing the W.I. for the lovely gilt.

It was decided to send a gift to Mrs. Dockendorff for her past work in the W.I. It was also decided to have a film on Home and Farm Safety shown in the school this month.

The three officers decided to attend the leadership course in Montague on November 27th.

Officers appointed for the com- ing year are: President, Mrs. Kenneth Ross (re-elected»); vice- president, Mrs. Paul Kingsbury; Secretary, Treasurer; Mrs. Roy Llewellyn (re-elected); auditors, Mrs. Robin Clay, Mrs. Fred Scorn; directors, Mrs. Clem Campbell, Mrs. R. Acorn.

Mrs. Robin Clay invited the members to her home for the December meeting when the roll call will be an exchange of Christmas gifts.

Meeting adioumned and a de- licious lunch was served by the hostess, assisted by the lunch committee.

TEN LEFT HOMELESS

HARTLAND (CP) — Ten per- sons were left homeless when five gutted their two-storey frame dwelling at Avordiale, six miles from Hartland. Two Carleton County fire departments battled ice-glazed roads before reaching the scene, where they were un- successful ln efforts to extinguish the blaze. I

G. E. CLOTHES DRYER $199.00 Installed

Open Saturdays

until 9 p.m.

Montague Electric Co.

Phone 92

LINING UP

Sergeant R.P. McLaren of Ar-\

THE GUNS

Andrew MeLaren of Armadale.

Caledonia Club Plans Dinner

Arrangements were discussed ‘ for holding the St. Andrews din- ner by the Crlrvlonian Club at a _ meeting held at the Y.M.C A. last. night.

The meeting was under the chairmanship of president. Bruce MacLaren.

A nominating Committee was appointed to bring in a slate of v officers for the coming year.

HUGE RED SUB FLEET PARIS (Reutersi Russia's

' 450 - strong submarine forece is

bigger than the underwater fleets of the rest of the world put to- gether. Admiral Pierre Barjot. NATO‘s naval second ‘ in - com- mand. said in a speech Thursv day. . ASIAN FLU AGAIN

KUALA L U M P U R. Malaya (APi—Asia‘n flu has struck again this year in Malaya. During the last two weeks 2.500 cases have been reported. Among the victims are Malaya's Health Minister V. T. Sambanthan and his wife.

Plans Reviewed '

:At Junior Trade

Board Session

‘ MONTAGUE -— At a business meeting of the Montague Junior Board of Trade. at which John, Shaw vice-president presided.‘ 1959 pictorial diaries were dis-' tributed to members for Christ mas sale. The diaries

include two pic-

P'U’LPWOOD

..0ur yard at Montague open at once for the pur- chasing of rough pulp wood.

GASPESIA

SU‘LPHATE CO.

Opposite MacGowan Motors

. ‘ dequarrers for Finer Watches at lower prices . . .

CHARLOT’I‘ETOWN GUARDIAN. NOV. 21. 1958 S Lures of P.E.l. the Confederationiviewed. , Chamber and .enotaph in Charv The roadside table ProleCl W33 lottotown as well as picturesireported to be most successful from each province in the Dom-land the report on the Garden of :‘Jinn- [the Gulf Museum Will be PI"?- During tl.c meeting program for sented at the next business meet- he winter months was discussed ing as the chairman. Gilbert Cle- and the summer's activities re- ments was out of the provmce-

madale, P.E.I.. checks is Sabrel aircraft for alignment with the; target before testing its gun on‘ the ground range at the RCAF's No. 4 Fighter Wing in Baden-

(RCAF Photo)

FISHERIES AGREEMENT

BE-LG"ADE (Reuters) — Italy and Yugoslavia Thursday signed a new fisheries agreement after

R. BOEHNER

JEWELLERY

Montague Phone 70-2

Soellingen. Germany. Sgt. Mc—

, three weeks of ne otiations. The Laren Is the son of Mr. and Mrs.

agreement. valid until April, 1960. will allow Italian fishermen to fish in three zones of Yugoslav- ia's Adriatic territorial waters at a cost of 900,000,000 li-re ($1.440,-

JOHNSTONS “IVER SCHOOL

The following is the report for

Theatre

0 Watch " Maker 0 Jeweller

Thirty Years 3. Watch Maker is our Guarantee of Fine CraftsmanShip.

Montague

V. R. PEPPLER

Phone 153

son. Lowest tender copied.

APP'Y—

TENDERS

Will be received for the Sending of town streets for the 1958-59 WIIII'eI' sou-

not necessarily oc-

I'OWN CLERK. Montague.

Patriot.

e“ Speaker. Special mus-it- by

a”. his and men: Choir.

BIlooklyn Trio. The Murray,

NOTICE TO PATRIOT SUBSCRIBERS

Patriot- subScripl'ion accounts may be paid or the Montague. Souris or Summer- side offices of The Guardian and The

The Guardian -- The Patriot

the month of October of John- stons River School.

Grade VIII: 1. Louis Bea-g-an; 2. Agnes Brazil; 3. Charles Pow- or. Grade Vllzl Shelia Currie: 2. Barbara Driscoll: 3. Parnelle Trainer.

Grade VI: 1. Weston Mac- Gregor: 2. Siberon McNally: 3. Mary Hayes.

Grade V: 1. Barbara Ann Train- or; 2. Coleen Power.

Grade IV:l. Lsaibel Power; 2. John Dniscoll: 3. Paul MaeKin- non.

Grade III: 1. Pauline Walker; 2. Danial MacGregor: 3. Joanne Drescoll.

Grade 11: 1. Wayne MacEiacth- em; 2. Clair Currie.

Grade 1: Eddie Power: 2. Elliot Bra‘neil. Teacher Connie

000) to be paid in 18 months.

Egan.

FOR THE BEST IN‘ JEWELLERY

GIFTS...

MocLEOII JEWELLERY

Murray River P. E. I.

"DAY OF THE BADMAN"

WITH FRED MacMURRAY and JOAN WELDON In Cinemascope and Color—This is a really big outdoor clas- sical western. The story of a judge who tries to uphold the law in a vicious town of the old west. A truly adult western that will please the old as well as the young.

MONTAGIIE

Fri. - Sat.

Nov. 21 - 22

COMING MON. - TUE.

“THE BROTHERS KARAMAZOV”

SOURIS CO - 0P

THURS. NOV. 20 — WED.. NOV. 26

Jewel

SHORTENING. 3: off deal—2 lbs. 59:

Royal

JELLY POWDERS. 3 for . . . . . . . . . 25¢

Barbour’s

PEANUT BUTTER. 16 oz. . . . . . . . . . 41c

Co-op Red Label

PEAS. 20 oz.—2 for 37:

King Cole

COFFEE.1|b....... ...99c

Crosby

MOLASSES, 2 (18.65:

PILCHARDS. 16 oz .. .. . 35:

Select . . . , V ,

CHICKEN HADDIE. 16 oz. . . . . . . . 22: r Any Color

KLEENEX. (zoo'sI—z for . . . . 39c , Nugget v ,y l . SHOE POLISH 19¢ BRAWN. 16 oz. ..... . . . 39:

D. a. F. SAUSAGES. I In". . .gf. ‘. 51;

AP‘PLES.'5 lbs. 43c

FRESH CHICKEN 49c Ib.

CHRISTMAS TOYS!

A complete assortment of toys Is nowavailable on the second floor!

soumsco-or '

<k

:INEMASEOPE

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in

a

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mSAM LEVINE - MARY JANE CROFT Directed by JACK SHERx s-——-- — ﬂ — — ﬂ —~~—~—-—s

EXTRA! 0N MATINE‘E PROGRAM U. CHAPTER 5—SERIAL—“SON 0F ZORRO”

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