guests of Mr Murphy's par- Mr and Mrs William Mur- Th’ Gn.rdi.n
Sr.
. ntms procured mam the Nation Hospital. was the weekend guest the home of Mr and Mrs A 2 least M. 5 I S
. at Fihii Board were shown The i her paients. Mr and Mi.» W Jenkin em I Fitzgerald. lpby L AC William Muirpihy Jr. and
depicted forms of J and were thoroughly Mr. and Mrs WR Jenkins of L.A.C Hank Snow. both of the‘ Mr harlottetown motored to George» l Royal (‘anadian Air Force. stat~‘and town on Sunda
Game Ass’n. Will Sponsor At the close of the meeting the
members enjoyed a delicious lunch
F riday, Nov, 22, 1957
and Mrs Howard Walker day. and were gueato d Hf. WI‘ of (‘harltitte-town, ‘ ker's W
sun And)
and In. Ch . 51.8 were re-tmotored to Georgetown on Sun-lta A-
C
by the well attended meet parents. Mr. visited ai.ioned at Chatham sum».
The decision to sponsor a ra-L ven kill was made at the regular ryneeting of the Southern Kings Stevenson Is - ish and Game Association held' at Georgetown last night. The consuhant N°w_ association is offering a $2500
to the moat pain of feet.l WASHINGTON tAP- — The 15.00 for second. $1011) for third ' state d e p a r t in ii ii i disclosed and $5.00 for fourth. To qualify. Thursday that Adlai |,Pll"~i€lPI|If mu!‘ be I mem .as worn in Wednesday as a '11 Sllfldlll with "'9 bfflnch oreign policy consultant and that and enter a minimum of 10 pairs be 15 on me payrol[_ d ravens feet. The kill will com» -me H“, 1, about 350 g day "19"" lmmedlimy ‘Pd “"1 ‘m’ on days the Democratic leadei '11 the M” meal" °f the "' works for the Republican admin- aociation 1958. tisu, “on The president_ Mr. Louis Can-. re,‘ telo. presided over the business 5‘ plieyating. and the secretary. r. i iam Fitzgerald was on handl to take care of the minutes. Fol 99”“ because °l some mm M lowing the regular meeting three ~ "‘"‘“1’ °"" P0" " smuld 1” “'
when Stevenson arrived here
to begin talks with State Secro ta Dulles on U.S. planning
‘officer Lincoln White
DOCTORS PREPARE FOR ”OPERAT|ON PANCAKE”
Mr and Mrs Rowen game“ for next month's !\‘ATO.summit
Dunstaffnage. were recent visit- 31991158 he ‘'88 d°SCflb¢d by
It . J W. Maci\'enzie. . E. iternoon and evening at the Char-ylets and forks in a giant effort ‘"5 " the ham "m M” “ate d°p.""m°m °”""‘L'. " b°' ,~ . i- and J. P.‘ Lantz. ex- ~ lottetown Armouries. These doc-.to feed the hundreds of citizens iG°°’5° D°"°"- mg nommled and °°'."pmd
,, -i.iiii with recipes for the tors along with others will lay.who are expected to attend the 399°C“ ”' Ch‘°‘3° wed
nt .--iii.-th pancake and sausage. aside 9teLhcscopes and 'novel supper. sponsored by the‘ M’ G90“? -13)’ W35 ‘ V1511”. nesda-V "131" h°'”°V°’ D“”°‘
in
..,..-.. r to bc hcld tomorrow af-
lsurgical accourements for skil-
men in aid of the P.l-2.1. Hospital.
VAdvo.caies.U.K. Change View Of Canadian Goods
in I-‘tiltllf-IS‘ RHLFDF (‘.iii.it|i;iii Press Business Editor t--.>:.i\l‘tt (‘Pt -Sonic Brllhh .-.c~ zouiirds Canadian nian- iir - it ..'tvt>(l\ crcatc an "intol- ~ ~.'u:itioii." B. Spiro ol -id Tl'Illl'~(l2<l) in an Canadian Export-
..-I i--~ to the \- \‘ l.I ion
\'i."(i
53.!»
‘it . . of the iii- lt.ll.ill4ll1il di-v of Coleman l..i‘i ;v .in.l stove Co. Ltd. rm iii-itain's “token import
.1,
.'l.~ \('l'lt‘l1lP started in ‘- . ':.itl:.itllll£lY1ufZl('lul‘(‘l'S ex- ;i. .. lllllilln percentages of iwiiiis xfllfl more in the "Hit - i938 --- percentages ‘.l't‘
- :an.'t’t‘l «-1 - to and a current 30 per
iic. supposed to allow .. oootioti worth of can“. it . 4-.i<i~ Ill .30 categories. al- -» " sinotit htilf that. Mr Spiro
l .iilitttllll.\' though relatively \|t‘l'(‘ important to export-
« ~-lit‘! _ \.
\''ll \‘. rii-ii dill‘ .l
cxicnding all our aid tiiicc to British export- «.-:. i- t'\l1i'tllf‘l their sales in (‘an-
EASTERN GUARDIAN
Hilt \t)\'|«2.\iBl-IR onl_v special 1- ll<Ittit- Journal. 23 months \ora Mat-Lean. Souris
Sl'PPl:}R. Murray ll - \oriii Hall. Wednesday. -\~- 37th Starting at five .. .. ill aid of the church.
""15 icwellcr mt . '1 3 “t
{iv \ll ll |ii\l.\'
1 ll‘]'
it.
from x that .«.itch a lovely ring. or til li‘\\(‘ll(‘t'}‘ for tiiat wiiii-tilit‘. you are assur- ~‘l| gilt will be usctl and l't‘t‘ .lll‘(l for many years. l'I':'tt*t ~ Jcwellery, Montague.
lI.\\ Ks I-‘OR TORONTO Mrs .ltil.tt I liiir of Montague recently it-tr -iii El trip to visit her son anti. tl.i|l;Ll1l(‘l‘-ln'l3W'. Mr. \1.itt‘lair of Toronto. Mrs.‘ «.i~ .iccompanied by Mrs.
l..iiit;.:tin. who will con- «ill to Hamilton. Ontario.‘
~llt‘ will visit her son-in-; l.iu .llltl tl.lll‘.‘.l1l9I', Mr. and Mrs Rot l.lt-wllyii. -
)'0Ul‘
\lI .
crl
Jr. Red Cross Workshops
1*. it; past wcek. Junior rtm "iI\\ vtorkshops for Teach- e:’~ ' ..t- hccn held in five cen- lit it'tiii.ll1tIUl the province. Ttii - \\ork.\hops were arranged ”- ll PS Devlin. Director of J‘«t'i< Red Cross for PI-‘..l. and M‘ 1 mil under the guidance
- Kziihlcen Herman of To-
\.-i'i~iinl Director of Jun- -. who spent last
province. \l«-mla) night’; Workshop held \l.'ir_\‘.~ Hall in Souris was nd
“"‘-- It Iv simil r Tlll’I.\lI-I a _“t -v_ ‘How Can Junior Red ~'"~~ Scrve in Our Scbools'."' as ' '||l1lt‘ of these Worltdiops. -iv tr... lI(‘l‘.\‘ in attendance ' "two \lV1(1 insight into the.pot- !hIi.‘il of ’ Cm“ 3 pg of
.5
I
from 20 per "1
fada. we should request minimum} ‘concessions for the importation of ,Canadian goods into Britain." he said. | WANTS l.l.Vll'l‘ DOUBLI-In e asked that the amounts al-l lowed untlcr thc ~(‘l1(‘lT19 be doub- led because prices had doubled Tod:iy'~ 30 per cent reprcsentcd about 15 per cent of pre-war vol- 9 He said some firms which sold to Britain in pre-war years now either do not wish to export or-
i: 3
other firms w
wishcd to take advantage of tin--’
used balances ran into difficulty
when they applied for import per- its
.\'lr Spiro. suggested a new lisi' of products should be set up to give other manufa'cturers 2
O 3" B:
nce. l-‘tirtlicr. if ll should become ap. parent some of the token percent- ages would be unused. Canadian authorities should be able to 221-‘ lot the unused balances to other- applicants.
"lt should not be necessary." Spiro. "to refer such re-. allotments to British alllllOl‘Ill(‘Sl who. after all. have agrccd to uptl that certain amount at the dis- posal of Canadian exporters and‘ may be subjectcd to tendcncicsl to protect British industries. t
.h '
one and only rcason for import exchange controls is thc protoc- tion of a country's exchange rc-I serves and not the protection oil uneconomic or inefficient indust-' ries—a remark which should at‘
9 same tinic bc dircctcd to
Whether it be 1
other Commonwealth countries."
Fraser Group Have Meeting
()m Wednesday evening. .\'ov-- embcr 13th. the ladies of the rcc- ‘ ently organized Fraser fellow sh group of Trinity United (‘hurciv Montaguc met in the A D Mac-i Kenzic ha1l'for their regular mon-‘ thly meeting 4
Mrs ('onnic Swanson and Mrs . Arnold Wightmaii conducted iii:-.' opening worship pcriod. .
The President. Mrs. Cyrtisl Shaw. presided during the busin- ess meeting. A large number of members answered roll and scy- eral new members were welcome. A number of interesting proj- ects were discussed and it is expected that one or more of these will be undertaken shortly. The following committees were appointed for the next meeting: Worship. .\lrs. Lcsiic Stuart and Lawrence Stuart: Lunch. Mrs. Kenneth Clements and Mrs.
5
Douglas Coffin.
During the social hour. Mrs Oolfin conducted a humorous Con- test. also a sing-song. with Mrs. J.M. Fraser a piano accomp- anist.
Refredaments were served by
the committee and meeting closed with the mizpah benediction.
h . port
. has returned to the city to under-
SEES SALES PARADOX
Mr. Spiro said it was paradox- ical that Canadian enterprises shou e to go to ' ' ' ()l‘(l(‘l’ to induce British exporting manufacturers to sell more in Canada
Nevertheless. because it was vital to Canada to reduce imports from the United States and in- crease imports from Common- wealth countries the efforts of the current Canadian trade delega- tion to Britain should sup-
BRISTOL . Mrs Alfred Phalen who return- ed home from the Charlottetown
Hospital a short time ago after undergoing a serious operation.
go treatment as an out patient for two weeks.
Potatoes are pouring into the big storage warehouse now by the thousands of bushels and trucks loaded to the top of the doors e seen in the waiting line. This mightly pile of potatoes w' keep the grading staff busy all winter.
Miss Rachel Sinnott was a bus- iness visitor to the city on Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. .11.. Vcssey and children were Sunday visitors to this vicinity guests of Mrs. Ves- scy's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Grov- er Coffin, Mr. Vessey. who oper- ated in successful business in the city for a number of years has given it up and taken a position with the co-operative super mar- ket in the city.
Rev. George McCnrmack. P.P. w . a recent visitor to Alberton. where he addressed the C.W.L. in the town.
He said Stevenson would be on the was the guest of his daughtenlgovernment payroll for a long. Mrs. Flair] MacDonald and Mr. ‘long time and went on to explain MacDonald. that an important consultant - such as Dulles himself was under MT and “F5 War“?! ‘"1119. D0- . the Truman Democratic adminis- fl}llZh- were visitors In Pisquid t.ration—41raws about $50 aday. Last Wednesday. at the home of 1; Wu mp, remark by Dun” Mrs. White's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Owen Kelly.
Lorne Valley: Wednesda)
actually had taken the oath Wed- nesday as a consultant to Pres- ident Eisenhower although he technically is on the payroll of the state department.
GEORGETOWN
Mr. and Mrs Walter MacDon- ald. daughtens Ethel and Arline. and son Garfield. were visitors in Pisquid East. Sunday, guests of Mr. and Mrs Floyd Jay.
Mr John White. Montague. was a visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ha-roid Jay, Sunday.
Allan .\lair. accompanied by Mrs Johnnie .\ia<-Donald. Cliar- Mr» 3"“ VI‘-‘ Malcolm Ma°L°a" ttetown. was a weekend visitor ‘md 5°" Brme am Mr‘ Henry ,3 the home of he, pm.em5_ Mr_ Martellrecently motored to New
and Mrs. Edward Jay. 3"""SW'°k- Mr and Mr: Charles Fraser
and family of Charlottetown. mo- torcd in Georgetown on Sunday
on their return they were ac- Fraser's mo
Miss Georgie Dover motored to Charlottetown. Saturday.
Mr and Mrs Arthur Hughes. computed by Mrs. Bedford. were y visitors ther, Mrs. Minnie Rafuse. who i-th \lrs.‘Hug‘hes' parents. Mr will reside in Cha-rlottetowvn for and Mrs. Owen Kelly. the winter months
M155 Verna Martel]. School tea- cher at Cherry Valley and Miss Helen Martel]. school teacher at Millview. were weekend guests of their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Will- iam S.
Mrs Edward Jay is visiting in Charlottetown. guest of her daugh- ter. Mrs. Johnnie MacDonald and Mr. MacDonald . . Blois Manuel and Mrs. Percy Manuel of Charlotte- town. were recent visitors in Georgetown. where tthey were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. A.E. Jen- kins
regret to learn of the very scr- ious illness of Fran Mcl\'ie. re- tired conductor who is a patient in the PE. Island Hospital. At present. Mr. McKic ha been re-‘ tired for twenty years.
. Martin Hynes of Summerville.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Deagle. was a business Hsttor to Geomo- have moved to the city to reside town on Monday. N0Vem1->61‘ 130'- with their daughter, Mrs. Joseph i Miss Gertrude Fitzgerald. stud- Campbell. ent nurse at the Charlottetown
MONTAGUE CO-OP WEEK END SPECIALS " FRIDAY. SATURDAY a MONDAY
Perfection Milk. 6 tins 87c; White Sugar. 10 lbs. Boston Corned Beef_ 34c; Graves Pork & Beans. 2 tins 37c; Magic Baking Powder 37c; Tasty Pak Peas. 2 tins 29c: For» tuna Sliced Pineapple 27¢; Sealark Tomato Juice. 2 tins 29c" Silver Seal Currants 21c; Light Bulbs. 40430 watt. 6 for 95c: Seeded Raisins. 15 oz.. 3 pkgs. $1.00; Toilet Tissue. 3 rolls 25c: Oranges 252's. 2 doz. 79c; Lemons_ 6 for 35c; Bananas. 1 lbs. 41c; All Roasts of Beef. 43; Cottage Roll. lb. 550; Pic- nic Hams. lb. 47c; Corned Beef, lb. 291:; Bologna, lb. 291:.
.'tlr and Mrs. Harry Mcllwen have closed up their summer home for the season and return- ed to the city. They have spent several summers here near the sh
TODAY and SATURDAY -- CAPITOL
Farmers along the hack farms road and Morell road have re-. ceived good news that the power? lines will be extended from o- rell through Morell rear and may be ' through Sinnott and Byrne Road. Already a number of houses have been w and crews are busy on the others.
Rev. Eric Robbin. P.P. -at both parishes here. will take up res ‘ idence in the parish house in the village for the winter months. It is more convenient to him.
Mr. and Mrs. Gus Alyward who have been residing here will re- turn to their apartment in the city for the winter months.
A large sign over the entr- ance of Dingwell and Rossiters store read the Friendly store and it could also read the busy atore.
The older railway men here will
YEO
"MA AND PA KETTLE ON OLD MacDONALD’S FARM"
FEATURING MARJORIE IAIN 8 PARKE! FINNILLY
Theatre IMJIITAGIIE FRI. 8:80 am. 8-10 . Adm. 40 - 55
Bron. Eviaceratlng Plant
Pjck-up by appointment only. Phony 55-3. MONTAGUE coin srouoe
POULTRY Y
we an gathering Live Poultry for Jenkim
in Surnmeraide.
THAT EXPLOSIVE 5
STAR OF / FRIENDLY
hml pot) on Fiona". ed
THE JIM PIEISILL STORY
Av-a-o~
in ‘friendly Potions-oo'."
Qfivlg Km oanauounr eocwn IN Vt!’
EXTRA-NEWS SIIOW83:30-7-I
MIDNIGHT SHOW -— TONIGHT -
STARTS AT 11:15 pm.
Look what your money is doing!
Every time you make a bank deposit—no matter how small—you are helping to finance better living for yourself and for your fellow Canadians. The BNS statement below shows how your money is put to work, so that you enjoy better products . . . better schools . . . better roads . . . better living. The Bank of Nova Scotia is proud to be associated with more than a million depositors in this continuing story of money in action.
The Bank of Nova Scotla's 126th Annual Statement
IS AT OCTOBER 31, 1951 -
ASSETS -how The Bank puts the money to work
LIABILITIES —money entrusted to us a ' $1,260,6ll,795 DP/70IffS- More than a million cus- tomers now bank with the BNS. They deposit their money for a host of reas0ns—to meet business and household needs . . . as a retirement fund for the future . . . or to finance a college education. Our customers place these funds for safety and convenience in current and sav- ings accounts. personal chequing ac- counts. and such special accounts as the Bank's unique PSP.
$193,546,011 C45/1, cheques, and due from banks.
This is like cash in the Bank's till to service the cheques which BNS customers draw on their accounts.
_ ‘I ll; $318,852,943 Investments.
\ W ‘F This amount (mostly Canadian 1,) Government Bonds) helps finance ’-'3" ‘varied Government activities such as the St. Lawrence Seaway; the National Harboursolloard; Wheat Board payments; our National Defence needs. Other investment funds go into the building of schools. high- ways, new plants and equipment—to make available for us all more of the good things in life. -
$19,780,600 I.et!er.v of credit. This is the extent to which ",- the Bank has guaranteed the credit of our customers buy- ing from suppliers. particularly those in foreign lands. it matches the amount pledged by customers for re- payment (see amount opposite similar heading under "Assets"). Business at home is thus encouraged to expand abroad . . . another way the Bank serves as a partner in Canada‘: progress.
$141,498,363 Ca” /omit, .\etm‘ea'.
. _r This money, lent to tnxcstment 7 houses.issubicctioimmediate recall if required.
gt, -, $559,702,434 om-r loam, less prom‘-
L sin" for estinzutz-d 105:. ‘M Our customersin Canada and abroad
' borrowed this amount for all kinds of personal and business purposes. These loans help finance the purchase of materiala and the sale and distribution of goods . . . from the cutting of trees in the forest to the sale of refrigerators . . . from starting a business to improving a farm or home. Loans of this kind are the lifeblood of Canada's growth- the Bank’: most important service to the
$4,964,680 ()1/Jer /ia/n'/flies’. This represents money set aside to cover expenses which must be met but are not yet due . . . such as our 1957 Income Tax.
' Community. 8 H AR E H 0 LD E R 8 $19,780,600 (7u.r!omci's' liabi1iI_y under ‘ ‘([1891 Of CYIIJIT.
This is the amount customers are
_ pledged to repay the Bank for funds ' it may pay out under "Letters of Credit" (see this heading under "LiabilitieI").
-1 1+ .
$70,004,090 Capital pail up, rut account and undirided fits. The shareholders—the real owners of the Banl(—contribute these funds which protect the interests of the customers. They thus ensure the strength and stability of the BNS. and help make" possible the Bank‘: in- creasing role in a growing Canada.
Total Liabilities $1,355,361,165
$21 ,9lO,l14 Bum‘ premise: and ulna assets. - Most of this sum goes into a con- tinuous programme of improving our branch facilities so that customers can do their banking more pleasantly and easily. Total Anon $1,355,36_l,165
The BANK of NOVA SCOTIA
your partner in progress