PAGE EIGHT

T THE EASTERN GUARDIAN

AGENTS-:-MONTAGUE: Harold F. Landry. Mrs. Byron Stewart AGENT GEORGETOWN:

The Guardian niuy-Ibo bought at the following places in Montague: Blue Dome Iii-staurant, and Guardian Office; The Post Office;

..'SEE MONTAGUE ELECTRIC COMPANY for Propane Gas instal-

lations.

..'K.l.V(;'S I'm'.Vrv

ENCE for IV I

secretaries on TliIii'sdiIy, Ollth, lo A. M. Sliultagiie, Legion

Han lservice, Montague.

..'WO0D ISI,ANI)S SOLDIERI g uGlRL Glilngs MEET H The HOME-Pie Morris 3l'ic.VlIllaii, of.regu1ay rnecung of mg push Mon. the PPC.I..I mi: n' .Vl..

Angus hiachiillwiz of wnnrl islands arrived ho'::P bi IVNITP "71 SAW-TI-'l.'v'lth9 leadcisliip of Guides MacLareii of tenderfoot

work was

after cnmpic l

service ii-iili iiziii In Korea Tests were passed an

P19 Mail! :35" a ietvriiii also done on the second class of the Securd Wwxlii War, .-ivLii'.: tests. The period of games and sci"-ed in the R C N in ixiimiisii-oiiuasis followed afier which the

fneatres dllFll1;,' Ihni, coiiflii-I.

Wlldon Layers.

in Souria:

JMORE

prE'5ld9lllS

November!-1.35. Special:

in Georgetown: The Snack Bar.

SHUR-GAIN FEED is fed in Canada than any other brand. The reason is obvious. You get the best. yet pay far less. Hog vos'rIsn.iGmwei-s. 3.60; Hot; Finisher, 3.45; nndlI)niry Ration. 3.60, Laying Mash. Cream of West lFlour. 6.45. Fraser :55 Annear. Feed

"M ””ii lazue Girl Guides Wu helcilnlxxf at position with the head office of I

evening in the Legion hall

'37 fill fi0li1V9Iand Power. A numbera

imeeting closed Wlih singing Taps.

JYEAII. IN FAR EAST-Cpl. Fred Maubeain, P.P.C.L.I., son of Mr. and Mrs.-, MaoLea.n. George- town, returned from Korea on Saturday on completion of a year on active service in the. Far East.

-HOME FROM KOREA-Pte. J. L. Aylward, P.P.C.L.I., who ar- rived at a west coast port last week after I year of active service in Korea, arrived at his home. in St. Louis last evening to spend his leave with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Angus Aylward before report mg to Halifax for a further as- slgnment.

..'LEAVE5 FOR TORONTO - Miss Ishbei F.-irquharson, Kilmuir. left on Thursday morning for Toronto where she has accepted

the Prasbyterian Church in Can- nda. On Nov. 16 she was delight- fully nnteriained at a farewell party at the home of Mij and Mrs. Frank Graham, Commercial Cross. Square dancing was enjoyed by the many guests. as was also the excellent music supplied. by Mr. Leslie Stuart and his son. Robert.

PRINCE OF WALES AIJOITORIIIM

Alon” Nov. 30- Tues. Dec. 1st--Wed. Dec. 2nd 8:15 P. M. - (3 NIGHTS ONLY) T

goiv 'rIIu:

isracn

IN A SHOW THAT'S DFLlGHTFULLY-

INTERNATIONALLY FAMOUS LECTURER. AUTHOR. PSYCHOLOGIST and MEMORY EXPERT - and the WORLD'S GREATEST HYPNOTIST

NOTE: This is the amazing entertainment which played for 8 WEEKS at Canada's leading theatre - the Royal Alexandria Theatre in Toronto. No other show has EVER played more than one or two weeksl Dr. Morton played a smashing 16 WEEKS in Montrealvand in all other cities nnrl imvns has proven II) he the greatest attraction to visit (ltiiinriii In 50 years. He has just. concluded a lev- iuring tour of loading Universities in U.S.A. and Canada (iI'lCiUdiI'ig Sir George Williams and McGill)-and will be In Charlottetown Monday, Nov. 30th. Halifax. Saint John. Sydney, .VIoiicion. Fredericton all report amazing record hrs-nkinsz nilendnnres already, on Dr. Morton": sensational Nfariiimc fouill

TODAY - WED. - THUR.

A GREAT BEST SELLER BECOMES A MAGNIFICENT MOTION PICTURE!

NKIIOIAS IORSIIIAFS

,THE ”

LIFE Says . . . .

"The greatest human drama of all time.”

Shows 3:30-7-9

PRINCE , . EDWARD

The guests of honor was pre- sented with a substantial purse, as well us other gifts. Miss Doro- thy Stewart read an address. while Miss Laurie MacDonald made the presentation. Miss Far- quharson acknowledged the gifts and expressed her kindest up-g preclatinii in her good friends. and neighbors. A delicious lunch v.ns served by the ladies.

wPe'rguaIsT

I

1 Shirley Macxinnon and Joan lNicholscii of Sturgeon were recenti IVl.Sli0l'S to Charlottetown.

Miss Jean Aitken. student nurse at the P. E. 1. Hospital. Charlotte- town. spent the week-end at her home in Montague.

Mr Robert Murrav of the staff, of the Bank of Nova Scotia, Mont- ague, spent the week-end at his .home in New Glasgow, N. 8.

Miss Mabel MaoKinnon, Moni- ague, was a week-end visitor to

Albion. guest oi IIEO" aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. J. Harvey :Moore.

I Mr. Donnie Stewart, sturgeon, ,'left recently to take up his duties int I-I.M.C.S. Cornwiillis.

.!Mrs. Malcolm MaoPhee and young son. of Nine Mile Creek, were visitors to Montague on Sat- urday.

Miss JoI'i'e ProefoI'. laboratory technician at. nhe Kings County Hospital. Montague. spent the week-end at her home in Char- lottetown.

William Roy Forsythe, R.C.N., who is spending his leave in Al- berton, was a recent visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Percy Hick- en, Sturgeon. guest of Charles Hicire-n, R.C.N.

..lMrs. J. McKi-einan and son Gary of Halifax, NS... were weak- cnd guests of Mrs. McKeeman'.-I mother. Mrs. Frank Mccarron, Montague.

l25iII Wedding Anniversary

1 l

..MI'. and Mrs. John M. Mac- Pherson, Brooklyn. were honored "Ht Week by a large number of their relatives and friends who called at their home to offer con- gratulations on the occasion of their twenty-fifth wedding anni- vnrsary.

They were the receipienis of n lovely chest of silver flatware, the presentation being made by Mr. John Whiteway, nephew of Mrs. MacPherson. The evening was spent in social conversation and singing. and a delicious lunch was served by the ladies. At a late. hour the guests departed wishing Mr. and Mrs. Maclihc-rsnn many

' more years of happinem together.

TOPS IN ENTERTAINMENT HICAPITOL

lcrnss first aid class

r

THE GUARDIAN . CHARLOTTETOWN

Consiruclion of : Nurses Residence Nears Completion

. 'The construction of the new nurses residence at the King's Hospital, Montague, is rapidly nearing completion and will be ready for occupancy at the,be- ginning of the new year. The residence is 66 feet. long and 34 feet wide. providing 12 bedrooms. sitting room. reception room. mut- ron's roam. bathrooms. and kitchen. There are eight bedrooms on the second floor and all other rooms are on the first floor. The new residence. under con'tract of County Construction Company, was begun on August is of this year.

All outside! work has been com- pleted, heating, plumbing and wir- ing installed. The inside walls are covered with gyproc. and the rooms are presently being painted. The two-storey white painted building, located as it is near the hospital and Main Street. adds greatly to the plensiiig picture of the community. and will also serve as a most necessary adjunct to the hospital which serves such a wide area.

Albeiry Plainsa first Aid Class

.."I'he Women's Institute at Al- berry Plains sponsored a Red during the early months of this year. Mrs. Henry Peters conducted the week- ly sessions which included lectures and demonstrations of the prac- tical First Aid Techniques.

The following members of this group completed the examinations successfully and received certific- ales: Abe-gall oollings. Mrs. Mar- garet Cummings, M-rs. Rita Curran. Mrs. Cecelia MacLeod, Mrs. Earle Richards, Mrs. Gordon Ross. Miss Inez Stewart. Mrs Rita Stewart. Junior Certificates - L0lTall'lO Valley, Christina Walker, Betty Wilson.

BooIIIce:TAI Montague Success

..'Book Week in the Montague Lbrsry was quite I success this year. One lftindred and nineteen children were entertained with stories, contests. and treats for all. Tha'iibrarian. Mrs. J, M. Mac- Lean, visited the schools. con- tacting teachers and pupils in the hope that fihe make posters and book marks which are to be sent in to head- quarters later. Several of the Montague merchants generously donated candy for treats.

A very fine window display of junior books is to be seen in Mr. A A. Mosh:-r's store window. This has been of great interest to the children and has biought I. large number to the library for cards so that they may become readers. which portends a good reading year and a larger circulation.

Little Sands And uumn

Miss Kathryn MacNoill has re- turned to the U. S. A. after spend-

Mr. John B. Sanders, Mr. Mrs. Douglas children, Ronnie and Donna. Mur- ray River. were visiting relatives

in Little Bands on Sunday.

The Little Sands Farm Forum

met at the lioIr.r3 of Mr. Neil Mac-

meetlng is to Charlie Stewart's.

Mr. Alfred Sanders and three

children, Helen. Lea and Shirley. MUTTBY RIVGF. recently Visilcd N3 in Little Sands recently. Mrs. Gor-

slster in Little Bands.

Eleanor

NOW SHOWING 3230 - 7:00 - 9:00

NOW - - - THEY'RE IN TOKYO!

BILL )lAl.'LDIN'S willig and J” in

RBACK AT THE FRONT”

There Ought To Be A Law

Starring TOM EWELL (I

an HARVEY LEM'BF.(iI(

By Fagaly And Shorten

7'

"THE vicmaa roz uemzus 6Al(E.VOYO. Evelzv NIGHT to T.-.'isT TIIAT woe use om.-

ilesllr is: rogue 9709 JUMDING IN T:i2oN'r ITS -rue same! ea-MEEN Ilia was uaiapv! uis

Ivar! JUSI A 0: Tue 55?! Winn 12V 10 5:: A I: I Tiloilcrwr IT MOTHER MUST

) TWIST or THE Noruwo WRONG suow AND ALL wouw MAKE um HAVE 555:4 KNOB To MAKE WITH THE VOL! SEE. is THE FIZICTHTENED rr alzic:-uTEI2.' not on HI9 av A column

(& view!!!

-.-. -S! um TMORILMI

?RYlNG "lb WAEI-I A TV- SCREEN TIJQOUGI-I WE f 7TIiOSE PERPETUAL ADJIJSTEU. . i 7Zm64.ET MR5. M.J.'IlEJER7T ' D VA. is-I

Mills

.week.

;River, visited his sister. Mrs

week.

Mr. Bank. who was in the P. E. I

Iiclently to return to his home. Hospital has returned to his home.

lottetown. after Mrs. Buell span

the summer in

were recently in New Glasgow

Mrs. Dan Blue and Mrs. Campbell both of Pictou.

60': and higher the beautiful days and of potatoes and vegetables done to be done and threshing in this district.

I.l)O ferry

pupils might

in the summer in Little Sands.

and Saunders and two

Neill on November 16. The next be held at Mr.

Wheeler. Little completed. some Sands, was in Charlottetown last

Hospital recently has recovered suf-

recovered from his operation and

Mr. and Mrs. I-laijold Buell have returned to their home in Char-

Little islands It

N. 8.. and Pictou. While there they visited two of Mrs. Blue's aunts. Jessie

Nov. is. ill, 20. have been qule uriseuonal with temperatures rang- ing from the high 50's to the low in places. The , farmers are taking advantage of getting threshing. ploughing. and grading

There is still a lot of ploughing considerable

Tlierr appears In he QIIIIP n with of trucks, at the Wood Island Ferry these days Trucks coming from N. 8. and getting iolda of farm produce from P. I. I. and Island truck: taking loads from her: over to N. 8. All hiirryingtogetnsrmu-.h trucking (lone as possible before the clone of the Wood Island-Curb notvioo ends. Several Lincoln Dewar; vice-pi

Windsor, Ont. Nov, 21 - An em- phatic belief that Canada is "go- ing places" and is currently fac- ing a period of unprecedented growth and prosperity lay behind the recently announced decision of Chrysler decoration of Canada. Limited, to launch l. vast expansion program here, E. C. Row, presl-' dent and general manager of the

company told a service. (Rotary)

club audience todiiy.

In his address Mr. Row sounded a firm note of confidence, in Can- adafs future. Between 1946 and 1953, he said. Chrysler of Canada had. spent more than 12 million dollars on extensions and improve- ments to its plant in Windsor:

early this year an expansion pro- gram involving more than 20 mil- lions was announced; ten days ago an additional commitment of 21 millions to double the size and cap- acity of the engine plant wasgrc-

vealed. In.all. he said, Chrysler is investing upwards of 5-1 million dollars since wai-'s end to increa-'-8 its production facilities.

"Our decision to expand." the Chrysler president said, "was bas- ed upon as solid a foundation of lnfonnaticp. -about the IT'S-Whi-

and future prospects of this coun- try as could be obtained."

Comprelicnalve Survey

The company. he continued. had engaged a group of economists to make a comprehensive survey of the market potential over a 20-year period, from 1951 to 1971. "It is our considered opinion. reinforced by this exhaustive sur- vey, thnt Carinda is going D1aC9S'." Mr, Row asserted. we believe that we are on the threshold of a per- iod of solid and permanent grow- th: and prosperity such as this country has never before experi- enced. And we are confident that as tlhis develops. the people who comprise our working force. the communities in which they live and Chrysler Corporation of Can- ada, Limited, will share that pros- perity.”

During recent years, he continu- ed, a sudden and spectacular surge of development of various basic industries has .focussed interna- tional attention upon Canada, making this country "the white- haired boy of the woddks economic family.” Important as these deve- lopments nre, however. they con- stitute only one aspect of the bright Canadian picture.

Substantial Incresses

The Chrysler survey, he related, shows increases occurring during the next ten years in Canadian population, number of Canadians employed, value of goods and ser- vices, number of households, con- sumer spending and the use of mo- tor cars. The evidence, Mr Row said, is convincing thnt. barring ,wars and widesplreud economic upheavals. Canadians have every reason to view with confidence the years that lie ahead.

Increased production and use of motor cars are closely linked with the prosperity of many communit- ies throughout the country, Mr. Row observed. Last year. Chrys- ler of Canada. alone paid Canad- ian suppliers close to 75 million

Predicts Continued- I And Prosperity For Canada

MR. E. C. ROWE urcsident and General Manager Chrysler Corporation of Canada,

Ltd.

:.m.::.,....?....m..j-

dollars for materials that want into the manufacture of its pro- ducts.

”I would venture to say," he added, "that there are lit Canada a good many places where the citizens as a, whole are quite un- aware of the stake that they have in the automotive industry. Twelve smaller communities in this pro- vince alone each supplied us with goods for which they were paid in excess of one million dollars

during 1952. . ”No one thinks of Toronto, for example, as a large automotive

manufacturing center, at least not lthe city itself. Yet. our very sub- stantial purchases there would in- dicate that its businesses benefit, in sales to motor car manufac- turers alone, by a.s'much as 100 million dollars per annum."

Overall Benefit

The money which is being ex- pended on Chrysler's aicpansion program in Windsor, it was int- ed out, will be only a. pox-ton of the overall benefit that will IC- cruc lo the oommunlty.

"As the program progresses. more employment will be creat- ed which will, in turn. be re- flected in a greater demand for goods and servicas provided by local business ,and professional men. As our new faculties come into production, our suppliers will be required to accelerate their efforts to keep pace with Chrysler's increased production. These projects will set in motion I. sort of chain reaction which can- not fail to bring substantial bene- fit to the community and the peo- ple who live in it."

In addition to the expansion program in Windsor, Mr. Row pointed to new parts plants, one at Moncton. N, B., opened this year and aiiother which is under constructioii at Red Deer, Alia, as further evidencc of Chrysler's faith in Canada's economic deve- iopment.

truck loads of apples have also come across from N. S.; they due to the great shortage of fruit due to flip gcrnt shortage of fruit owing to the storm of Labor Day.

Mr. and Mrs. Danny Muiin, and family of three children, Hope- field, are ocean bound for England where they hope to make their home. Mrs. Munn was formerly an English girl and has heard the "Home Call" and is returning to her home country. The community wish them a safe trip and good success in England.

Mr and Mrs. Archie Gorvoatt, New York. were visiting Mr. Gor- vcattxs sister. Mrs. James Dixon

veatt is a builder by trade and bulldiv houses which he sells when years ago he bought 4 acres of land outside New York City and has completed ii ranch typo house 100 feet long

I Mr. Leonard MacLeim. Murray on this land. This type of house

- is becoming popular In the States.

George H- Buell in!-We Sands last In the municipality in which Mr.

Gorveatt.buiit the house, no more than one dwelling house is allow-

Wlillnm MGCKIY. H1811 ed on each 4 acres. This gives the

- landscape architect scope for beautification. Mr. Gorveatt was born in Cumberland, P. E. I. and married ii. New York girl. They

I Mr. Jim MSCLEBYI. Hi! WIIO ill! have one son, Arthur a geologist had an operation in the P. E. I. who I; 3 short while 5180. has Government. He has recently been

employed by the U. S

in Toronto in consultation with Canadian mining engineers.

t Annual Meeting Held

their summer home at "Grand-

m,.,,. By New Parlli W. .l. .. Mrs. George H. ue and The annual Retina of the New

MI'I- T-10Yd Wheeler. Lltt Sands. Perth Women's Irutituto was held

. at the home of Mrs. Lincoln Dewar on November 3.

Reports were given by the nick and school committees, also by Mrs. H. Hcnnebery, delegate to the Red Cross banquet in Char- lottetown. '

The president. Mrs. Wm. Walsh. in her report gave R splendid re- sume of the'yea.r'a work. She clos-

Roy McNeill; secy.-treasurer, Mm. Jos. Callahan (re-elected): direct- ors, Mrs. Allister Currie, Mrs. Kit- chener Smith. Mrs. Jerome Power; auditors, Mrs. Reg. Hennobery and Mrs. Homer Moor; conveners: pub- lic health. Mrs. Chas. Kennedy; agriculture, Mrs. Reginald Mt-lllsh; social we.'ifare. Mrs. Wm. Walsh.

Mrs. Cain. Mrs. Burke and Mrs Miod-owski are to make out pro- grams for the coming year. Mrs. I-Iennebery was appointed in charge of the lottery.

The next meeting will be held at the home of Mm. Roy MoNeill when rpll call will be answered ll'l;iIt'ls an exchange of Christmas 8 .

Alger-Hiss Lose: Plea For Parole

wA.sn1Nc-TON, (AP) - Alger His! Monday lost a second plea for parole from prison.

The application of the former" State Department official-now servin-z ii prison term on convic- tion of lying when he swore he did not give government secrets to the Communists-was first consid- ered and turned down just one year ago. Under board procedure, it came up automatically for a further look 12 months later.

H155. 45. one-Mme State Depart- mcnt official. has now served two

"years and eight months of the

five-year sen-tcnoe given him on A perjury conviction in early I950.

TH ROAT

For common ordinary sore throat

O

ed by thanking the S for their co-operation during her term of office Ind urglnlg them to con- . tinue their good wort in the com- ing year.

The financial statement showed that receipts for the year amount- ed to 8413.73: OXpPl1dItllr('fl. which included sl0i5.l-I on the school. 5134.45 on the. community. 311 for

leave: a bulmce of scam.

brought in the following claw of officer: for 1953-54: President, Mrs. ” I Mn.

donations. 35.00 towards handicraft van. and 810.13 for miscelluiaous items,.madc a total of 3815.72. This

The nominating committee 0

WANTED

GIRL Ior SALES CLERK -WrIto- BOX 5 Guardian, Montague

H NOVEMBER 24, 1953

FREE MOVIES I

Come one, come all to the free movie; It the Murray Ihrbour Public Hall,

WEDNESDAY, NOV. 25 AT 8 P. M. Comedies, tnvelogues and two main fea,,f:u;-Q ' presented by OOOIISIIUIT FARM EQUIPMENT LTD.

Both flhns are educational and entertaining so mme and bring the whole family. Lunches will be served, Music and sing-song after the films. Door prizes will be given, so get your free tickets from your local dealer or at the -hall the evening of the show. Sponsored by your friendly Cockahutt dealer.