. me half years.
,i,'. .7 .7 ;
Murray River Bani: llflangger ellton
Posted To Cctmpb
Mr. G.G. Jardine (above) man”: .. me, of the Murray River Bank of?) h-bmmerce. lS to leave in the near‘, Wye to take up duties as thel manager of the Campbelltonl I B1<anCl’l- _ _ i Mr, Jardine is a native of thisl 1-ovince. being born 35 years ago at Freetown. the son of Mr. and M_.;_ George Jai-dine. He was ed- ucated at the public school and I 'nce of Wales College. and .-fled the Bank of Commerce at SW55 seventeen years ago. He Worked in branches at Bridge. wager and New Glasgow prior to qnmg the air force in 1942. He served in Canada. England, Scotland, Iceland and Egypt and ,,'g a tour of operations with o»eR.A.l’- in Kenya Colony where tlewas attacked to 209 Sqr-dmn_ Following discharge from ser. me he was appointed to the parrsboro branch of the Bank of commerce and later received transfers to‘ Montague and Yar- . mouth. He then received promo. lion when he was appointed ac. ~ goimtant of the Amherst branch, "followed by the managershin of . the Murray River branch where he served for the past three and
G.G. JARDINE
was held last year at Winnipe .
Both Mr. and Mrs. Jardigne, _ were active members of the Mur- 1‘ay_R_iver Home and School As- Soclation and were interested in all community activities.
Mrs. Jardine was born in Eng- land and returned last fall from a three month visit with her fam- ily- They havr three children, Sus- an. 12, Paul, 7 and Garth, 5.
Mr. Jardine will be replaced by Mr. M.B. Fitzpatrick who is pres- efltly accountant at The Truro
Branch. He is a native of Bedford, P.E.I.
Stock Market In New York Held Its Ground Last iWeek
I
4
Mr. Jardine will be greatly missed in Murray River and Mon.
he where he was an active . members of the Canadian Legion, . being president for three teams. .. He was also an ardent curler and ;. was skip of the Legion team that represented P.E.I. in the first . Dominion Legion Bonspic which
7Cl-_=.rk.
i 'll1l€l_‘IIl‘El1lf was in the Lower ilioiitague Cenietery beside Mrs. lfi."lor who predeceased hirn 19 scars ago.
BECOMES AMBASSADOR KARACHI, Pakistan
Prince Aly Khan its permanent representative to United Nations. An announcement said the 56- year-old prince——former husband of actress Rita Hayworth-will have the rank of ambassador. the Peace River region.
EARLY AIR ROUTES
_In 1929, air service was estab- lished to Red Lake, Pickle Lake,
Cranberry Pontage and The Pas. in Manitoba.
, (AP)-—, Pakistan T h u r s d a y appointed‘
lForecosts Conservatives Will ‘Take Up To 40 Quebec Seats
QUEBEC (CP) —— Progressive;capacity the parish hall of St. Conservatives opened their fed-‘Francis d‘A55l59 Church in Que‘ (31-31 e1ect.ion Campaign in thislbec East constituency, where Mr. Liberal stronghold Saturday with Drouin ran,unsu<=c_essfu11y against a forecast by Mines Minister former Prime Minister St. Lau- Paul Comtois that they will take Tent 1“ 1949- _ _
30 to 40 of Quebecis 75 Seats in‘ Quebec Game Minister Camille the March 31 voting lPouliot, another head table guest,
ML Comtols guest speaker at lannounced he would campaign to
a banquet Saturday honoring Sen-lf)1neCtt1rleatG1a‘3sapSet lffiggnglfigservatievs
:.§::..h:k..2:3“;:i .221‘; 2.2.2.5522, I;r°;in.°;al tions. Nine Quebec Conservativeslllas mt‘? "31 fogay e was .3 ‘ ,were elected to the last Parlia-lmg par In e e era] campalgm 'ment. Sen. Drouin was Speaker PLEDGES HARD WORK
lot the Upper House. “And when I say‘ take part, I
(speeches. but I mean work with: ‘all my »energy." ’ Sen. Drouin paid tribute to Pre-g mier Duplessis as “a great: statesman who has made French-: Canadians proud of their lan- guage and their traditions and taught them to be afraid of no one.” '
Observers said the statements are among indications the Union Nationale party is plunging into the federal campaign on the side of the Conservatives.
The Quebec political group has always officially abstained from taking part in federal campaigns although individual Union Nation- ale members were free to work for the party of their choice.
In the last federal campaign a half-dozen Union Nationale cab- inet ministers threw their support
‘, Some 500 persons filled to near-ldon’t mean make a couple of
on the. side of the Conservatives.
l
A
Reveals U. S. Plans New Steps To Curb Oil Imports
WASHINGTON (AP) Com- merce Secretary Sinclair Weeks
has indicated the government will consider taking new steps in the immediate future, to curb United States oil imports.
Such steps could include man- datory import quotas.
Weeks, chairman of a cabinet committee on oil imports, said Saturday developments indicate the committee “will have to be called together for ocnsultation in the immediate future."
It is this group which would consider any plan to tighten up the present voluntary program of
\
curbing imports of foreign oil, a move protested by Canada.
The voluntary curbs have been in effect since last July 29. Presi- dent Eisenhower set up the pro- gram on the recommendation of the committee. ‘
The White House said at the time that mandatory controls might have to be imposed if the voluntary restrictions were not ef- fective.
The purpose of limiting oil em- ports is to ensure domestic oil production will be maintained at a level sufficiently high to meet the nation’s needs in the event of
Monday, Feb. 10. 1953 The Guardian Page 5
‘war.
been complicated by increasiné inventonies of oil in the_Unitec States, “a less than anticipate: increase in domestic demand to‘. petroleum products. as well as new applications impont allocations" under the vol- untary plan.
FIND HUGE ICEFIELDS LONDON (Reuters)—The Brit-
ported Monday it had found mountains beneath 1,500 to 2,000 feet of ice oneither side of the South Pole. The Pole itself is covered with ice to a depth of
7,000 feet.
NEW YORK (AP) —— The stock -. market held its ground last week, ‘peeping its sizable ga.'..s of Jan-
ports. There were better earnings worse earnings; some raised dividends and some omitted or
uary.
“ . games.
Saturday morning Mrs Walter
cut. ‘
The Assoc;..t-d “ress average of 60 stocks ro* ’10 cents to $162.60.
_Even as -the general tone slipped quietly lower Thursday it was apparent that a good number of institutional t‘*ris were'.pick- ing-up defensive-type shocks such ass foods, tobaccos and dmgs. Meanwhile, the market as a whole nvas still nicely ahead on
« The wee‘ broi{glh-t a patchwork ,{ good and bad corporate re-
EASTERN GUARDIAN
HOME AND SCHOOL Meeting, Montague High School, Monday
slipped rather 2‘. mp1; and all but washed out the bulge to the up- side‘.
The week began with the news, already two days old, that the United States had launched her first earth satellite. This brought gains to the aircraft - missile group and spotlighted Cluysler, prime contractor for the Jupiter-Ci rocket. and North American Aviation. maker of the first sta.ge rocks‘ .:igine.
By the end of the week, Chrys- ler had lost 11/3 and North Ameri- can‘ 3/74. -
I Funeral At Lower Montague
Heatlierdale vs. Montague, . Bombers Seven Mile Road vs. I High School. Regular league . games. I
.. HOCKEY t o n i g h t Montague A. rink. Heatherdale vs. Montague, Bombers Seven Mile Road vs. . High School. Regular league
“SEE HOW THEY RUN” 3-act . comedy, Montague School Auti- . torium 8:15 o’clock February 12th and 13th by "Montague Dramatic Work Shop- Proceeds for Home and School Association and W0- .: men's Institute. Admission 50 , cents. .
ATTENDED FUNERAL’ The Misses Clara and Marcella Taylor are returning to Toronto and Truro, N.S., after attbnding 3 :lll€- funeral of their father, the ' - late Mr. Richard Taylor. ' who " died in Kings County Hospital’ " . Montague on Tuesday, Feb. 4th.
HOLD COFFEE PARTY — last '
.~ Beer was hostess at a delightful
I. coffee party in aid of the Kings .- r County Memorial Hospital De- " ‘ licious refreshments were served it ‘and a pleasant social hour was » enjoyed by the guests. The guests were twelve prominent Montague men. *1 LATE MR. TAYLOR Friends of Mrs. Reuben Moore. he funeral of the 1a}:'1efMr‘ .— g1lghKBank, who is a patient in 1:h’°.harIfl Tayloga X3: hel‘Un’:t’:‘d 9 in 5 Count Memorial hos- 9 0W9!‘ 01 3 119' Dital. wgill be gfiid to hear that Church On Friday. Feb. _7. con- . she is improving. ‘ ducted by the Pastor Rev. J. M. Fraser assisted by Rev. Mr.
I , Mr.-and Mrs. Cyrus Shaw and Hill of the Montague Baptist
“ Mr. Reuben Maccannell, Mon—, Church.
' tague’ were I“ Ch31"1°“et°W“ Mr Fraser took his text from .- Sunday afternoon when they visit- P 151 91 Verse 16. aw,-m long «I °‘l.M".J3meS Shaw’ ‘"10 ‘.5 3 liiaes until’ 1 satisfy Him and _, Patient in the P. E. 1. Hospital. Show him my Salvation... and
spoke admirably of the long life that Mr. Taylor had lived and paid tribute to Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Thompson with whom Mr.
Mr. J o h n A. MacDonald, Wa_S a visitor to Montague on Friday.
Mrs. L. H. Coffin, who has Taylor had resided for the . n visiting in Halifax, left re- past 10 yea“- . eently for Beaurepaire. P. Q. to The pallbearers were. Bert
Taylor, Cornie Taylor. Natllalllel Taylor, W_i_l1iam Th0mP50lla Chester Schirmer. and James
I , spend some time with her daugh-
l°I‘._Mi‘s. Ralph Douglas and family.
v
MONTAGIIE Theatre
Mon.-Tues. Time: is P.M.
Admission 30-46
I ’i’FEARiSTRIKES OUT”
Agripping story of today’s youth. Action and suspense make this one of the best shows of 1958- Coming Friday and Saturday
v‘ I “_.lOE DAKOTA" A Superb Western!
.f.
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NOMINATING CONVENTION
A Norniriating Convention of the Progressive, Conservative Party of Kings County will be held at Georgetown at 2:80 o’clock on Wednesday afternoon, Februarv 19th, to select a candidate f0!‘ the Dominion lilaection on March 31st. Each P011 is requested to arrange for the appointment and attendance of five poll delegates.
CYRUS A. SHAW, President,
-. Febi‘ua_I'y 10th. 8330 13- m- Panel the week. thanks iv the good .1 discussion. Everyone welcome. gains on me fh two SesSi0ns_ HOCKEY to n‘i g ht Montague Friday, however, the market ‘
save money
could enjoy
Between those
Dodge ’58
‘I ‘ -. 3 iin ‘ ‘ llllli’ (..Ol‘lS€1"Vatl\~/'6 Ass _n.. Ix gs Lo y
I
Don’! put on that new-car urge until spring — because there never was a better time to
Don‘! paylor old‘-car break- downs and fix-ups when you
newness all winter longl
Ten minutes behind the wheel is all it takes to tell you—a Dodge winter buy is the wisest buy of the year!
stance, _ new Dodge _Sure-Grip dif- ferential automotzcgzlly assures sure-footed traction in _snow and mud . . . lets you easily drwe through drifts other drivers have to shovel their way through! _
You’ll be pleased, too, with the way Torsion-A IRE Ride
You’re always a step ahead In cars of The Forward Look Quality crafted to highest standards of the Industry
7’VINT.E'.R as A WONDERFUL TIME TO GO DODGE
JOHNSTON, MOTORS LIMITED
o
emonths and moneya.head— with the h_i_g my this winter
ice-crusted roads. And you’ll like that quick and easy going Dodge V-8 or Six power, teamed with push- button automatic drive, as it wheels you through the snowiest, blowiest winter! _
What’s more, Dodge brings you a high-capacity Customaire heating and defrosting system . . .' weather- tight body sealing . . . sure-start 12-volt ignition . . . and a long list of other “Winter-conditioned” benefits!
So why wait? Come in and check into a wonderful winter buy on a quality-born Dodge tomorrow! You’ll be a winner so many money- saving ways!
on a '58 DODGE!
cal‘-elree Dodge
rear wheels, for in-
CHRYSLER CORPORATION OF CANADA, LIMITED
”\
>
MURRAY RIVER
seems to smooth you over roughest,
see Climax—Shower of Stars every Thursday night on TV—check your local programme listing tortime and channel.
L
Take your pick, Six or V-8! Enjoy the smoothest-ever performance‘ of the newly improved Dodge Six, the leader for economy and dependability. Or try a Dodge ,’ V-8 if you’ve a liking for still more power under the hood. Either way you’ll pick a winner from the finest-quality engines on the road today.
Look to Dodge to get a better look at the road ahead! Thai: huge wrap-around windshield is the biggest in the low-price field.
New Sure-Grip differential, on this Dodge Mayfair 2-door hardtop, gives you easy going where others ‘get stuck!
I ”
And those ilonger wiper blades sweep clean a much larger area than comparable cars . . . to provide safer visibility! -New, dual headlamps, too. It all means a safer winter for you!
manor
5 ,. A
‘ w. o. amour LTD.
‘I27 EUSTON ST.. CHARLOTTETOWN
Weeks said the situation has "
for additional » '
ish transantarctic expedition re- _
E0