lir. Edwin Johlutono. Prllidalit P. I. I. Red Cross outlined interutedulgudlenco in Til-

Dr. Stanbury. Commission of the Canadian Red Cross Society.

.Accidt prevention was the main topic It the Tignish meeting Rev. M. D. Dunbar, chairman of the swlrnmlng and water safety services discussed ways of prevent- ing accidents among fishermen. I-Ie displayed life jackets and life

7'Know Your Red Cross" Meeting Held At Tignish

buoys and urged all to provide such

Westbound Canadian Pacific Do-

lowing two daysl heavy rain in minion rammed mud slide on

southern British Columbia but rnalll line at Harrison Bay, 61 service continued as both lines miles east of Vancouver. No one used each oiher's remaining us- ..-as injured. Both C.P.R. and C. able tracks.

(CP Photo)

Presbyterian Y.P.S. Hold Rally At Summerside

life. We should be able to say- Thls one thing I am doing. I must do. - "Press toward the mark for the prize of the high calling oi God in Christ Jesus-" Following the hymn "Onward Christian Sold- iers". the benediction was pron- ounced by Rev. L.E. Blalkie.

On behalf of the young people. Rev. E.l-l. Bean moved a vote of thanks to Mr. Blaike. Rev. M.C. Currie brought Greetings to the Rally from the Presbytery of P. E.l. Rev. Donald MacKay extend- ed a warm welcome to the young people and the Presbytery Presi- dent. Ishhel Farquharson, remind- ed those present of the various P. Y.P.S. projects.

An enjoyable fellowship hour was then held in the church hall. Appreciation was expressed to the host Society on behalf of the Pres- bytery executlve and the Societies present. by Davida MacEachern.

The singing of ”Blest Be The Tie That Binds" brought to a close a most sucessful rally.

Western Guardian

WE WILL be seeing you around IIAIRDRESSING. call Kenning- the corner on Spring Street. Noon- ton 118.

ms ar er op xpert arbers PLAN To AMEND not goo” ' B b Sh .E b .

CHRISTMAS GIFT problems dinner. Grand River Hall, Wed- sre solved now by portraits taken nesday Nov. 9th. Supper 5 to 9:0).

ll the Read Studio. THE ANNUAL I "1

meeting 0 e DR. L. K. ZIELINSKI will be Bedeque skating rink will be held lbsent from his offices at Ken in the rink on Tuesday evening. nngton and Kinkora from Novem- Nov. ilth. 8 o'clock. All interested her 6 to November 15 inclusive. are int7Ited.

CIIICKIIN AND HAM Supper RESERVE week of Dec. 4th for st. Marks Hall, Vfensingtoll. Nov. Red Cross Blood Donor Clinics- ith.. at 4:30 p.m. Sponsored by 2.000 donors required It R.C.A.F. Ladies Presbyterian Church. Station: Summerside; Cr paud;

COME ONE. COME ALL to North Rustlco and Charlottetown.

French River Hall. Monday. Nov. KING HIRAM R.B.P. No. 95 71h. 3 lxm. Entertainment. films. will hold a special meeting in Know Your Red Cross program. King Edward 9 menu,

g Bedeque on Monday. Nov. 7 It ,,EU,'Si,vGre::Pm:'l;g::Il:g;du?; tun. fordthe Jlllrpoae of put- tor curing and smoking, Monday 8 on "co" "I an"! dean" ilfough Friday. Hansen's Mar- snnnsr MADE - A Summer- e. ummerslde. side man was arrested early sat- urday night following an alleged assault a few minutes earlier on PETSOFIBIS I tan yosung housewife near her home A . ummer". The man was ....?"'sf.l?..l"'..'.'5'.”..?.”h.3'”li33. take-I mo by comme- amax whgre they attended am Harry Maclfay ihd Elmer Mathe- ' mm. of the Ne w. E. Macme. son and it is believed that he will

.. i'n'i."iS 'l.f.""? A Man Called - Peter" Come To

charge. S Capitol. S'side ALBERTO" "A Man Called Peter" is a bold.

Mr. James Wells. Ottawa paid

a brief visit to his parents. Mr.

vivid story of a man whose rem, and Mrs. John H. Wells. Alberton. on with God was more intimate "it" any chronicled in modern

during the weekend. mm The greatest of his sun Mrs. Flora Baldwin. Alberton. is mans. which he delivered at the

a patient in the Western Hospital.

;;;jMY"FI;)AVenue Church in Wash- Mrs- Clifford Matthews of Brook- Ucmm-gh !.C.. known. as the lyn and Miss Shirley McArlhur of mated l0thPresidents. are lncor- Alberton have returned to their "E hm "f 9 lCl'l.lfl- Among them homes after spending the past spmmr” alnihous Keeper of tits three weeks with relatives in the who K is American Dream. United States. . Dpolntment in Samare ' and

First Officer Cecil Kean and

- famous death sermon deliver- M as if by divine inspiration, to Mrs. Kean. who have been guests graduating cass atthe us. of the latter's parents. Mr. and Mrs. W.C. Lawson. Alberton. left

bvqlal Academy. only a few "hours nrr the news of tin: Japnnege on Saturday for ther home in Oak- land. California.

'"3'li on Pcnrl Harbor This Mrs. David Campbell has return- home in

On Friday evening. November 4. an island-wide Rally of the Pres- )ylcrian Young People's Societies was held in Summerside Presby- :criun Church with over one hund- red Young people in attendance. The rally began with a song ser- vice led by Rev. E.ll. -Bean. The devotional period. conduct ” by Summerside Y.P.S. was led by John Walker. The Scripture Lesson John 1021-18. was read by Eliza- aeth Bowness. and Myrna Hancock 'ed in prayer. A solo. "Think On lie". was rendered by Clarann Found. Hymns sung were "God of Mercy. God of Grace" and "The Church is On Foundaton." The organist was iaureen Forbes.

Rev. M. C. Currie then Introduc- ed liev. Lawrence E. Blaikie of Bronkfield who delivered a very imely and challenging message to the young people. Mr. Blaikie arsed his remarks on Paul's letter in the Phillipians. Chapter 3:12, 13.14. He stressed that we. as voung people. like Paul. must have ne single controlling motive in

1

Scottish machinist. known as ad to her after:

e cha ” silverrmmilgn

led chaplain.

weeks. give llowing warmth in the screen.

Picture n dill! achieved You eagnoern

Grumf

Hospital. lier many friends wish

were six tables in play. Prizes in bridge were Frank Bryan and J. H. Myrick. Consolation prizes were presented to Mrs. H. D. Corbett and J. C. Matthews. First prizes in auction were presented to Mrs. Kay Col-

solation prizes to Mrs. Moore and Norman Hardy. Hos- tesses were Mrs. J. A. Noonan, Mrs. Maurice Perry. Mrs Frank Bryan. Mrs. Herbert .Matthews. Mrs. 0. H. Phillips and Mia Kath- erine 0'Malley.

Isalnsyocllllibpsplildiacliool booklet IIlFl.l.loaqisIusoI voithoeteouovobiiuiion.

S'side C.W.L. . Meeting Held

The regular monthly meeting of the Summerside sub division of the Catholic Women's League was held on Wednesday evening. Nov- ember 2nd, in the Knights of Col- umbus l-lomc with the president. Mrs. Carrol Delaney. presiding.

Rev. Father MacLeod opened the meeting wth prayer. The minutes read by the S6Cl'9l7lI'y, Mrs. Wilfred Parry followed. The treasurer, Mrs. Deior Richard re- ported a substantial bank balance. Correspondence read by Miss Margaret Wedge c on sis t ed of thank you notes and a letter from Miss Barbara Smith re the dental clinic. Plans were made to pro- vlde clothing and school books to a needy family.

The following convenegs gave brief reports: Red Cross. Mrs. Ivan Clow: membership. .llss Bonnie Clow: Girl Guides. Mrs. -Wilfred Perry: press. Mrs Arn. old lliclvor: sick. Mrs. Joseph Llnkleliefi magazine. Mrs. Wil- linm Profitt: spiritual. Mrs. Gor- don Sullivan.

The regional convention which is scheduled to be held on Nov- ember 13th, at R.C.A.F. Station. Summerside was discussed and and members were urged to at- tend.

Money was donated to the sist- ers of Service. Sisters of St. lvlartha, and the League of Marcy

ea.

Mrs. Earl Perry was appointed to make arrangements for a rum- mage sale in St. Paul's hall on November 10th.

It was decided to lottery a doll and Miss Margaret Wedge was appointed to conduct same.

A donation was made to the Sisters of St. Mary's Convent for the use of the convent chapel dur- ing the retreat. ,

At the close of the meeting. Mrs

vlsting her son-in-law and daugh- ter. Mr. and Mrs. Allison England. Ellerslie.

Miss Katherine 0'Malley. Albert- on. is I patient in the Western Hospital where she underwent a mnor operation on Friday.

Mrs. Albert Clarke. Alberton. is

I patient in the Prince County

Hospital.

Mrs. Albert Clarke. Alberton. is a patient in the Prince County

her I speedy recovery.

At the Alberton Curling Club "'9

card party Tuesday evening there awarded to Mrs.

ings and McLean Horne. and con- Donald

Over fifty members of St. Peter's Anglican Sunday School. Alberton. attended I HaIlowe'en party on Friday evening, October 28th. In the Rebekah Hall. All arrived in costume and were greeted by two jolly Jack 0'Lanterns. The staff of the Sunday School provided I programme of games suitable to the season and the rector. Rev 1. R. McMahon acted as master of LCTEITIOHICE. A hearty lunch. sup- plied by membe .-, of the Ladies' Guild was enthusiastically con- sumed. then all gathered in a circle to listen to a legend of Prince Ed- ward Island told very graphically by Mr. Herbert Leavltt.

your I-Iilgh School Diploma at fyou are I7 or over

CONSERVATIVE

(Continued from page 1)

widely scattered areas of British North America within the boun- daries of one nation. From the be- ginning of those discussions it was always apparent that if there were to be a single nation stretching from the Atlantic to the Pacific, trade must move east and west. and that this would impose upon the national government the obli- gation to provide economic trans- portation east and west and to com- bine the strength of the partnership for the development of the whole area.

"That thought was in the minds of those who met here in Char- lottetown ninety-one years ago. That thought was in the minds of those who framed our Constitution. That thought must always be in the minds of those who accept the re- sponsibility for governing Canada.

"If Sir John could speak to us today, I am sure he would remind us that the broad development of every part of Canada. with trans- portation to carry trade east and west at fair competitive prices. was an essential consideration in the discussions which made Confedera- tion a reality.

PARTY COMMITMENT

"Our Party was committed to that principle when it started to work for a united Canada. it was committed to that principle when the first Government of Cariada was formed in 1867, and it is clim- mitted to that principle today” "I want to speak of the broad policies of our Party in regard to national development because the discussion of the detailed problems of Prince Edward Island. NGW Brunswick, Nova Scotla or New- foundland form a part of the broad

Wilfred Perry presented the pre sident, Mrs. Carrol Deganey with a silver rosary, on behalf of the members on the occasion of her silver wedding anniversary-

A dainty lunch was served and films were enjoyed by Ill. 3-

Legion Zone Rally Held

Five of the six branches com- prising the West Prince zone of the Canadian Legion were repre- sented at a zone rally in the St. Anthony's Legion Home last even-

The president. Pius Peters, ex- tended I welcome to the visiting members and delegates and turn- ed the meeting over to the zone commander. Rev. J. H. McMahon. of Alberton. Minutes were read by zone secretary R. D. Mclflnnon. During the business session the boundaries of the various branches for the purposes of the poppy carn- palgn were discussed and general- ly agreed upon. The zone. com- mander brought to the attention of the rally that the Legions were not merely selling wreaths or pop- pies but were giving the public the opportunity and privilege of mak- ing a donation for use of I dis- abled veteran or his family "as an act of remembrance.

Following I one minutds silence the Le ion's new poppy film "The Long llence" was shown.

Comrades Earle Cannon. Plat provincial president and East Prince deputy zone commander and Alyre Arsenault. of summer- side were in attendance-

The annual " ,, of the zone will be held in Alberton early in December.

WORLD PAIR Sydney. Australia. is planning I

world fair for manufacturers from July 8 to Aug. 4. 1050.”

IMEGHHWT ADMISSION: ,

Child ................ Adult ................

clear purpose of bring together the.

LEADERS A

national picture in a very large measure. A.P.E.C.

"The Atlantic Economic Council. which can perform such import- ant services. does emphasize the .cxtcnt to which the Atlantic Prov- iinces constitute one lecontimlg area. Here in this lovey Is an with all its beauty and its rich history there are great possiblities for the future. Beauty itself is an ILIi'll:;I0l'lafll capital asset. Vfllhith gogd ls. ...l.:::::;"g r

s of your ma - :nificent beaches and restful ho?- .day possibilities. I "Your new highway and thle ;other highways which will he bult will contribute to that develop- lment. But the basis of economic lprosperity will always be products of the soil. With your rich soil am fine climate the production of kinds of food products can be the lsourcc of great prosperity if the 'markeis are kept open. That has born the historic role of this Is'lnd-

”l-jvcljvonc here is equally con- cerned in the development of Can- da as a whole and the expansion f markets for industrial productsi of all kinds. Whatever temporary miangements may be made. the one sure way that prosperity can be created for agricultural and grtiiiert parloduceirs His toh ehI'IC0:lli'3g1E

usrl prouconwc w - crease the consuming demand in etzlgery part git Canada for the food

at we pro uce.

"For that reason I wish to emp- hasize the fact that we believe in lgogessllag ouri ogvn dreisources herte

ana a an y ong so crea- ing new jobs for Canadian work- men, who Infturn will becoimel new; consumers or our agr cu turn production. GOVERNMENTS' DUTY

"We believe that it is the duty gt that!" W”; Government to cg; pera e every province Canada in the development of its resources and the production of cllheap power Iso that 1lllt)Il.iSlll:IgaI and 0 er expans on may e d tribut- ed evenly. We believe that the central government should co- operate with every provincial gov- ernment cilni the udfveiopmentwgfl power an :1 pa ces which encourage the processing of our own raw materals.

Four young ladies received Royal .

Mr. Dunbar congratulated

Dr. A. J. Murchison, Chairman

He told something of the fine

first aid workers who assume thej responsibility of treating the ln- jured any time of the day or night. I

Dr. Murchison urged the men it Tignish to organise ihnlllleives into I first aid class. The Red Cross provides free instruction for any such group. Tignish has several ex- perienced well-trained first aid instructors who would conduct I course of training.

Mr. J. Gordon MacDonald chair- man of disaster services told the audience that this year the disast- er service volunteers were enlarg- ing their scope to include some work on the prevention of fires. The past experience has shown that fires. particulary in rural areas. are very real disastrous for the family involved. He suggested that every householder take steps to provide a stirrup pump and. buckets of sand.

Mr. Mat-Donald explained thev organization of the disaster services I

equjpm e for their fishing boat; which have been established in.b9'”''m5 "' "'31

larger centres in the Province. I

Life Saving Soceiiy bronze medal) Retldenls of the Tltinlsh BT98. IWEI" lions. each recipignt 33 he presented (he'disastrous experiences should noti- Iwards. He asked them to continue fy Immediately the Red CT055 ("'53 in this work and becomg gwtmming aid instructors or first aid post at- and water safety instructors.

who have destructive fires or other l

tendants. in this way they will re- celve necessary aid from the disas-

of the m-gt aid sen,-gm, quote; er services should trained volun- startling stastistlcs on accidents 199? help"! I19 needed In I I”??- in Canada and in this Province.

scale disaster they could be pro- cured through Mr. Winston Currie.

work bging can-led on by the Red chairman of the Alberton unit. Cross first aid posts in P. E. 1. Three of the 40 p,-ovtncm first 31.; first aid volunteers from Alberton. 4 posts are all staffed by volunteer. This group headed by Mr. Herbert first aid certificates to two groups

Mr. Mat-Donald introduced five

Leavltt demonstrated the handlingl of back injuries and the Holger -

Nelisen method of Artificial resplr--

mighty nation.

"0u policies look beyond the immediate present. Our purpose is to serve every part of Canada. For the future welfare of all Canadians we pledge our service to Canada's growth and to Canada's glory. Our Party has been tested by 100 years of service. It is the Party which had the vision to give leadership in making Canada one nation. It is the Party which today places before our people the vision of Canada's great destiny. The Conservative Party is the Party of youth. It is the party of to- morrow-"

PREMIER FLEMMING

"The function of a great Party is to convince the people through- out the length and breadth of the Country that that party is the

tone to be entrusted with the lead-

ership of Government." Mr. Flemming.

He heartily endorsed the activit- ies of the Atlantic Provinces Econ- omic Council noting that while

said Hon.

working with this organization he had had the most friendly relations

with the other Atlantic Provinces Premiers. He also stated that his Province had received friendly and impartial consideration from the Federal Government at Ottawa.

Mr. Flemming however pointed out that since Confederation. the Maritime Provinces had suffered over the years as a result of in- creased freight rates which has put them at a decided disadvant- age in regard to Central Canad- ian markets. He referred to the Duncan Commission which recom-

"Right across Canada vast re- sources have been opened for devo- dopment. By vigorous and pro- .- ' -.- policies this country can grow as it never did before. If we employ our available resources as much as possible here in Can- ada, this country may well hav. I population of 30 million by IVS and a population of from 60 to 75 million by the end of the century.

"It is in such a broad national development that Prince Edward Island. New Brunswck. Nova Scotia and Newfoundland will share the full prosperity of I.

--norm." BORDEN

Monday and Tuesday "THE GLASS WEB" With Edward G. Robinson Show Time 8.30. Matinee Tuesday .'l:.'m. Bank Night Tuesday.

.

t"CAMEO"'

KENSINGTON

.- Tues. 7:15 - 9:l5. Robert Mitcbum. Jean Simmons. Mons Freeman. Herbert Marshallg in mystery melodrama, "ANAHEI- FACI-2". The long. dark history of guilty love. Bank drawing Tuesday and Tbilrs-day WOFUI 50-

Mon

3 :30-7:15-9 :15

T d . . . . . 0 ay 7:15-9:15

Tuesday

Matinee Evening , , , .. 25c 50c 50c 800-

OF THIS D

PICTURE TO

WHOIOVEDHIMI

"I never Ihouglil Inurlt

Ilearnedhowlamon

mended that "the freight ratesgln the Marltimes was a situation which should be dealth with drast- ically and promptly." The New Brunswick Premier added. "I think we are due for another Dun- can Commission rlght away in order to correct injustices that hava been imposed with increased transportation rates.

"The time is here .when a DH: cess of readjustment is necessary said Mr. Flemming. "We have I managed economy set up It Ot- tawa often by agencies not even acountable to Parlament and fre- quently find that we are hopeless- ly bogged down in I maze of Boards and Commissions of whose

responsibility we cannot be entil'e- -

ly certain."

Mr. Flemming stated that the national economic policy ' was largely responsible for conditions in the Atlantic Provinces. "Ind- ustry." he said." is dependent upon low cost power for processing and New Brunswick. for one Prov- ince. will not sit idly by and see our raw materials carted off and processed elsewhere."

Continung the New Brunswick Premier said: "There is no less disposition to take 'no' for an ans- wer than in the past eighty years and I am sure that the Atlantic Provinces will from now on pre- sent. a united front". He concluded by saying that the per-capita -in. come is on the average over 5400 less than in other parts of Canada and the Atlantic Provinces would not rest until this difference was

3 shows each night-6. 8 and I0: (Remembrance Day) at 2:30.