(AGE EIGHT

THE GUARDIAN . CHARLOTTETOWN

DECEMBER 5, 1952

Austin In Agreement With Jap Firm

BIRMINGHAM, England. Dec. 5---(AP)--The Austin Motor Com- pany announced today it has signed a seven-year agreement with the Nissan Motor Company of Japan under which 2,000 Aus- lin cars will be assembled every year in Nissan's Yokohama fac-. lory.

TO-DAY ONLY

'”"'ie?I4'wt0' - Shows

2 :30

THE EASTERN

GUARDIAN

AGENTS:-MONTAGUE: Harold F. Ilruoo Macfliea, Miss Joyce

AGENT GEORGETOWN:

Landry. Mn. Byron Stewart. Mn Wlgglnton. Plus Mclilnnon. Walden Laura.

The Guardian may be bought at the following places In ltlnnusxlm Blue Dome Restaurant, and Guardian Office; In Georgetown: The

font Office: in South: The Snack Bar and li..ILicInn1.n A tun.

..!ENTEBPR.lSE and Belange ranges and furnaces. Beatty and Maxwell washing machines, Mat- thew and MucLcan Ltd., Bridge- town.

,..'l'LEATEl) TARTAN skirts and checked slacks ready for the curling season at Belle's Shoppe. Montague.

....tWE ARE running a special on suits for the next three weeks in all sizes. Call in and look them over. Belle's SITOIIDQ

..'FOR THE gcnllcmzm of thr- housr-, we will assist him iiy gift wrapping his' Clirisimas pur- chases. Belle's Shoppe.

....'JI'ST ARRIVED for your Christmas shopping, silk pajunins. wool tartan housecoais. also plain;

CAPITOL

Mon. - TOE. - wet).

The laiigli-criiiniiied campus affair that rocked the halls of higher learning with R0- inancr and Red Hot Rhythm!

l LOV QND LEARNING

Nix

E " ESTEUIA ' , . m rune: ... .......i UK I . ROBERT CLARKE - NIITOI DANA L

NAIVIN IAPLAN ' INA MOIINO LION IILAICO

E A IIPUILIC Picrun - .1 1 3 .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,g ..

N0'

v

News - Comedy - Song

5...... ..

TO--OAY ONLY

ACTION - coma Hrm "BUGLES IN THE AFTERNOON"

..-.-.-...-.PIiINOE

I IT'S A LAUGH! FOLKS! , COMING MON. and TUE.

1Here's that .Academy Award winner in the whole. hilarious, heartwarming story of a marriage much like yours . . . From the first kiss he stole to the last: ” dish she threw . . . from "I do" to '

"Drop dead!" anti back aliigaain . . . it's 0 amar go.

the whole story

"Ail fight" so I'm riumir no go

inurry

Einsioiiii"

EXTRA!

ANIMALS HAVE ALL THE FUN CARTOON - MUSICAL

colors in wool. Bell's Shoppe. Montague, phone 68.

,,..'Bl.'I.OVA; Wesllielti anti Lorie watches 529.50 to O69”-l(l.d Parker and Sliacifcr pens anrll desk scls. vlci-lric food .niixcrs,i ntc., I-ziincras anti art-cssoisics,

R. Pcpler. The Jeweller and Plioi-iitlicii' ' - . - lspcndiiig some time visiting their

Dealer, Montague.

...fEN(iAGEMENT -- Mr. ..M. C. Reynolds, Montague. wishrs to announce the engaszenient of his idaughtcr. Rena R09 to Frank Ernest liarris, son of Mr. and Mrs. F. E. l-larris, Saint .lohn, B., marriage to take place in January.

To Change Status Of Crown In Damage Suits

OTTAWA, Dec. 5 -(CP)-Jush ice Minister Garson today gave the commons notice of legislation to place the crown on about the same position as private persons in dain-

age suits. The measure. foipcast in the Speech from the Throne at the

opening of parliament, would en- able actions to be brought against the government as a property own-

er-for instance. in the case of crown property creating a nuis- ance. It also would widen the

range of other suits.

At present. the area of actions by private persons against the gov- ernment is limited. At its last ses- sion, however, parliament removed aprovision calling for the crown's cement before it can be sued.

One of the clauses in the new bill, Mr. Garson's notice said. would permit "certain actions" to be taken against the government in provincial courts. The Exchequer Court of Canada new is the forum for these.

Lacking guns and ammunition, natives of the Marquesas Islands in the Pacific still hunt wild cattle with harpoons.

SHOWS 2:30 7-9

....'sl0.00 HOLDS your Christ- mas gifts till Chrlstnias. Our lay- awny plan will hold anything till you need it. Montague 5 to S1130 Store.

....'REG-ULAR MEETING. Mon- tague Home and School, in the school, Monday evening, Dec. 8th. Everyone welcome.

....tWE WILL not be buying lu ber until further notice, ex- cegt in paymcnt. of accounts. The Montague Furnishing Company Ltd.

. SSEIC THE C.C.M. skates. hockey sticks, cic., while attend- ing Clark's special pre-Cliristm.is sale at Moniuziie.

”'Mi-s. Ovie Teed, Chipman. N. B., arrived in Montague on Thurs- day, where she will spend the next ten days visiting her brother, Mr (2. Graham Bennett. manager of the local branch of the Bank of Nova Scotia. and Mrs. Bennett.

and Mrs. John Lavcrs

tliiiiid son Hairy have returned to

home in Sturgeon after daughters in Saint John and Fred- lericton, N.B. Mrs. Lavers while im Fredericton. together with he: dau;-:li'.er and son-in-law, paid a short visit to Woodstock, N. B., where they were the guests of Ml" and Mrs. Heath Llewellyn.

cost or LEE;

Continued from page 1

prices strengthened during November. index. based on 1936-39 equalling 100, rose to 241.6 on Nov 28 from 238.1 on Oct. 31.

100

new prices barometer 115.2 and the old one at 191.5.

ference

the cost-of-living yardsticks.

as price increase, index up.

Price - Increases

During October prices higher for butter. lard, eggs, anges and most fresh vegetables Prices declined for grapefruit beef and lamb.

During October, , prices were women's oversoes and A. few mis- cellaneous items. Drops were re- corded for men's overcoats and parkas. fuel oil, carpets, household textiles and costs. In the new index, the food sub- group clmbe to 115.7 from 115.1: shelter declined to 121.4 from 121.5 clothing dropped to 109.8 from 109.9; household operations slipp- ed to 115.9 from 118.2; and other commodities and services creased to 118.6 from 116.4.

than a year ulioiesaie industrial

and climbed The wholesale prices

While the new consumer price index climbed during October. the old cost-of-living index continued a four-month slide, dropping one- fifth of a point during October to 1848 from 185. This index, which will be discarded next March, is based on 1935-39 prices equalling

The peak of both indexes was reached last December when the stood at

Reason for the contrast is a dif- in gauging the seasonal influence of various food prices on

In the new index a higher con-

sumption of certain foods. as well can force the

EVEFE OT-

ranged higher for men's oxfords,

in- Swedes

Former Resident of '1 Milltown Dies

The death of Thomas William Speed, late of 338 E 16th Ave., New Westminlster, B.C., occurred on Nov. 23, 1952, at the age of 31 years. He is survived by his lov- ing wife, a. daughter, Ml'S. D. B. Matheson. Milltown, P.E.I., one stepson, J. W. Coitart, New West- minister, three step-daughters, Mrs. J. V. Carr, Regina, Sask, Mrs. W. Ken, Windsor. Ont., also five grandchildren, and three great-grandchildren.

The funeral service was lieid in Columbia Funeral Chapter, New Westminster, Wednesday. Novem- ber 26, at 10.30 a.m., with Rev. S A, Ramsey officiating. Interment was in the Soldiers Section, Fras- cr Cemetery.

Ml". Speed was a native of Bri- tish Columbia but lived for 8. time at Milltown, P.E.I., where he was married.

civic Problems

Continued from page 1

ways oprrhtions in hoih freight and passenger fields.

Talk Vvlth Mr. Fouriilcr

Mayor Stewart also iallicli with

some minutes. Mr. minded the Mayor

not asked about the

had Iicsitatr-d to

nler "had emptied the to erect huge federal in Ottawa and Qhe miriister's rid ing of Hull." u The situation, Mr. Fournier as

as all that!"

Minister Winters, discussed the contribution in building at th e Grounds in Charlottetown. A noon the Charlottetown accompanied the executive of the of Canadian mayors ,and niuni cipalities to their Acting Prime Minister C. Howe on problems facing Can adian municipalities.

the

House of Commons ordcr relating to the Charlottetown air port.

provincial and ities regarding extension of Charlottetown airport and if so what action does Government propose to . Prince Edward with regard will be given by Mr. when the debate Monday.

Island's

force Gen. Nordensklold, neutral country "ought to atom bombs" envisioned 3. plans for

for rad ical defending

have "fighter carrying atom bombs." ,

Public Works Minister l-lournicr this afternoon on federal works needed in Charlottetown and

vicinity. After a pleasant talk for Fournier re- that he had proposed federal building in Charlottetown. Mayor Stewart explained that he do so because he had been told that Mr. Four- treasury

iluiidillis ,members sick in hospital during

surcd him. 'iwas not quite as bad

'At a conference with Resources Mayor Stewart subject of federal proposed Exhibition

Mayor his fcllmv-members of Federation

meeting will D

McLure, Conservative member for Queen's, placed questions on the paper

Mr. Mcl.ui'c asks if the Minister had received representations from municipal author- the runways, the take in the matterj A further outline of position to the draft address MrLure re-opens on

GOTEIBORG. Sweden, Dec. 5- (AP)-The commander-in-chief of home-ownership Sweden's air Bengt said Wednesday his try every way to get hold of tactical its defence. He change in

Sweden against invasion from sea if the bombers

Georgetown Legion Auxiliary Moots

. tThe regular monthly meeting of the Li1dies' Auxiliary of the Canadian Legion was held in the Legion Hall on Monday, November '.i4th, with the president, Mrs. J. W. Lavers in the chair. Following the usual opening ceremony. roll call was responded to by nineteen mem- bers.

The secretary, Mrs. J. A. B. Mac- Coniiell read the minutes. which were moved and adopted. Mrs.

Mary Yorston, ti'ea.surer. presented a very satlsfactoi-y financial report, which, was adopted and a number of bills, which were presented. were voted paid. Christmas parcels were scat by the Auxiliary to three Georgetown men serving with the Canadian forces in Germany and Korea. The sick committee reported no members of the auxiliary sick.

It was decided not to hold a De- cember meeting, due to the num- erous activities during Christmas month. Mrs .J. F. DeLory, Mrs. W. A. Paterson and Mrs. J. B. Sculiy were appointed a nominating com- mittee to present 9. slate of officers to the annual meeting in January.

it was decided that instead of making a cash donation to Christ- mas treats, sponsored by other or- ganizations, that individual mem- bers, if they so desired, could make donations to the school Christmas party and such donations could be left at the home of Mrs. J. B. Scully.

The following volunteered as a lunch committee for the January meeting: Mrs. Michael Burke, Mrs. J. B. Sculiy and Mrs. F. J. DeLory. It was decided to send Christmas cards to veterans and any auxiliary s the Christmas season. Regular ,monthly meeting notices will coii- yillllle to be sent to members. Meni- bers will answer the roll call of the next meeting by paying one cent.

The meeting was closed with the singing of the National Anthem. Lunch was then enjoyed.

-A.C.

risiggzeize

Continued from page 1

I

in the new Republican administ- ration.

The General's Constellation car- ried a double crew of 20 so a rest- ed hand would always be at every coiitrol. Eiseiihowcr did not leave

I

M . M L 7 ti . . C0lllC'idElli.c "x:iiTi Yiigs 0N'i:i.l'brTs the plane "mu it reached IW” visit to Ottawa. xv. Chester s. J""”t 1

Eisenhower arrived in Korea at 'l:E7 Tuesday after 47 hours and 15 minutes in the air. He visited coin- bat units and talked for many hours with Generals Mark W. Clark. U. S. and United Nations Far East commander, and James A. Van Fleet. chief of the U. S. Eighth Army in Korea.

His trips to combat units did not carry lilm into the front lines. The military and secret isemee were careful to see that he did not go beyond division headquarters- "-5U811.V three or four miles from the actual 'battlciine-for security reasons. The greatest risks appear- ed to be in the many illizhls in small planes over Korea's jagged niouiitaiiis.

Security Blackout

A security blackout was clainpcd on news of his visit. It was lifted one hour after his Constellation headed -toward the U. B.

Eisenhower visited troops from CV91? Allied nation involved in the Korean conflict, with special em. phasls on the South Korean sold- ei-s.

EDWARD

HOLLIDAY ,,

?”"t"'9”

CDQCIO s Illl III

his her much, and my not head MI

r

,. 'PiiOtiRES8lllE ooiisianvnnvr ooiivianioii

OOIINTY

dustry.

attend.

MEETING

OF SOURIS BOARD OF TRADE IN TOWN HALL

WEDNESDAY, DEC. 10th - 8 P.M. Mr. S. G. PEPPIN will speak on the potato in-

Farmers and others interested are requested to

Eisenhower indicated set in motion plans in Republic of Korea bigger and stronger.

South Korean Lt. Gen.

Chung Ii Kwon, deputy com.

mander of the U. s, Ninth

Corps. spotlighted 8. problem

Eisenhower will have to wrestle

with afterhia inauguration the

Korean told reporters he wouid ,

like to see a. United Nation;

drive to the Yalu River bound-

he would make the (ROK) army

n

We Also Have Ou

lliloliey And

Box 355 -

x

ATTENTION

We Wish To Announce That We Have Added A Modern

SELF. SERVICE GROCERY DEPARTMENT

To Our Business .

This Department is Now Open and Prepared

to Supply you with 8. Full Line of CHOICE GROCERIES. FRESH FRUITS. etc.

- Come and Shop at the First SELF SERVICE GROCERY IN MONTAGUE

FURNITURE and CHRISTMAS GOOD!

l Watch for Further Special Notices ii

Montague

1- Complete Line of

l,lanido'rstino

ltliono 80

city of North Korea "with the ROK army leading the way." some U. S. military commanders believe the same thing, and un- doubtedly told Eisenhower so. These commanders have argued private- ly thatn push to the Yalu was the best and surest way to force peace in the Far East.

Wednesday afternoon at First Corps headquarters Eisenhower re- viewed units of fighting men from

all the Allied nations. The men had been assembled more than eight hours before. Later Eisen-

hower apologized becausc they had to wall: so long. - 1

They passed in revlew-Austral- tans. British, Belgians, Canadians. Colombians, Ethiopians, Greeks. Koreans, Dutchmen, New Zealand- ers, Filipinos, Thailanders, Turks and Americans.

Troops of the Royal Canadian Horse Artillery, Princess Patricia: Canadian Light Infantry and Roy- al 22nd Regiment made up the Canadian component of the Coni- monwenlth honor guard reviewed by Eisenhower.

in MEMORIAM

JOSEPH MIICLELLAN

The death occurred in the Kings County Memorial Hospital on No- vember 4th of Jcseplr MacLel1an of Cardigan in his 59th year.

dition, spent two months in the Charlotietown I-lospital,after which he returned to his home. His con- dition, however, became serious and he was immediately taken to the Montague Memorial Hospital

quently visited by Rev. Fr. Cardle who administered to him the last rites of the Catholic Church.

the son of Daniel MacLellaii and Margaret Gillls of Indian River. About forty years ago he moved with his family to Cardigan. As a young man he learned the trade of stone cutter. When the first World War broke out he enlisted in the forces for service. where he served in the 105th Battalion over- seas. After returiiiiig from over- seas he resumed his work as stone cutter which he carried on until illness forced him to discontinue. He was of a quiet and cheerful disposition. His favourite hobby was fishing along the winding streams and always knew where to catch the speckled trout.

He is survived by his widow, formerly Ida Murray of summer- side; one brother Antliony of-Can digan. and one sister, Mrs. John Mulligan, also of Cardigan.

The funeral, which was held from his late residence to A12 Saints Church, was largely attend- ed. Requiem Mass was celebrated by his pastor, Rev. amid Croken Present in the Sanctuary were Rev. Urban Giilis and Rev. Wil- fred Mccardlc, and Rev. Father Arseiiault. who assisted in the choir. The services at the grave was conducted by Rev. Father Croken A 'mlIitaryi is'ei'vice was conducted at the grave by the mcmbets of the Legion under the direction of Comrade Aibaii Broth- ers. .

The pallbearers were: Messrs. Herman Smith, Andrew MacDon-

ard, William MacAulay.

coil or Thanks

Mrs. Joseph MacLellan wishes to express tier most sincere thanks to Rt. Rev. Manseigiieur MacDonald, the Sisters. doctors and nurses of the tllharlottetown Hospital. also Rev. Wilfred Mccardle. doctors and nurses of the Montague Me- morial Hospital, those whoi sent Mass cards, letters and cards of sympathy, and to friends and

Brothers,

kindness during my recent sad be- reavement.

HISTORIC POST The first Hudson's Bay Coin- pany post on Vancouver Island was founded in 1Eil3 on the site where the city of Victoria now

stands.

bswunmz PEOPLE

The deceased, who had been ill for some time due to a heart con- 1

Wiiiie in the hospital, he was fre- 5. Mc- i

The late Joseph MacLell.:in wasl

aid. Albaii Brothers. Francis Shcp- ,' Danie.

neighbours for their many acts of -

WARNING

' I LerAoE's BIG SALE.

ENDS TO-DAY

160 Kent St.

- Grafton St.

LOOK FOII THE RED STARS

CLEAN UP SALE usnn TRACTORS

JOHN DEERE - FARMALL MASSEY-HARRIS - COCKSHUTT FORD - OLIVER

Our John Deere business has had a. very good year and we are offering the balance of our used and rebuilt stock at very low prices to clean up before winter.

Take advantage of this clean-up sale to get a low priced tractor for yourself.

A. Pickard Farm Tractors Ltd.

HO0LEY',S MEWS WEAR Mowraoun

Invites you to look over their assortment of Christmas gifts for all the men in your life. This year's variety is bigger and better than ever before. Send him '1 worthwhile gift from '

iioou-zrs MEWS WEAR

A FEW SUGGESTIONS BELOW

The Famous BUCKSKIN JOE Sportswear by Sun Valley in Jackets. and Shirts

Arrow Shirts, Arrow Pajamas,' Arrow Sport Shirts,

Arrow Ties,

Arrow Handkei-cliiefs

A large variety of winter jackets and shirts, all at prices to suit any pocket book. Wonderful variety of sweaters all prices. ,

Be sure to call and see our excellent assortment. and take advantage of our Christmas lay-away plan where a. small deposit will hold any article until you need it.

..,,,..,,....s,.m.sm DECEMBER SPECIALS Ar STEWART & BEOKlS Moment

crop and snow E y

CARNATION MILK.

Nn ........... 15c

15 TEA BAGS. both

.ONE POUND SALADA TEA.

for ....:........98c

LIPTON'S TEA. lb. 905 TOMATO sour. 2 tins 25: '. SUGAR. white or yellow. 5 lbs. . . . . 415

BUTTER. porlb. 66:

JEWEL SHORTENING. lb. . . I. . . . . . . 25E

.2...

Positively Only One

i ASK TO SEE OUR OOMPLETE LIST OF OIIOOEIIY SPEOIALS.,

With Each 33.00: Purchase of Groceries. one pair 51 gauge. 15 denier Nylon Hose. Regular 51.19 for ....'..... .

79:

Pair To ustomer.

New 1952 Model

x Compartment.

as Pair Women's rut Trimmed .....i Velvet ,ovsitsi-ions. pair Small size in Women's All Rubber OVIRSHOES

REFRIGERATORS l

28 lb. Frozen Food '

O

y .

UNDERWEAR

KELVENATOR 8.7 cu. . Men's Fleece COMBINATIONS

, 52.95 " Boys? Fleece COMBINATIONB 1.95 SI29.5o . ' Blue Wrists Canvas GDOVES, .

3 pr. for 98:

WASHERS CONNOR Gas and Electric Washers in stock.

One New Electric WASHER

one Used WASHER 599.95 ' si.s9 2.98

nqaooooluprc-.000

Child's and Mlssof, Fur. Trimin'od' OVERSI-IOIS at . . . . . i". . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . 31-49

I I --FRII--

Pair large this 70"xO4".. llanliafs . wIIIi'turoIiaqo,-of-,, it -'

zoox. biscouuf on

ALI. Min-s mss ,,rAu1s