L4‘ a-
A MEMO TO OIIR Because of objections rais sources for whom we hbve th
"Forever Amber", previously advertised, will not be shown in
Charlottetown.
PATRON
._ , . THEUGUARDIANulCHARIJOTTETOWN
THE EASTERN GUARDIAN
ed here and elsewhere from e highest regard. U" Plclllle '
Roper; ..'FOR THE BEST in Radio rs
The Management
PRIIIDEEDWARD ionv
"IT HAPPENED NEWS - cxxroou -
pairs. Buyer's Radio Service. Mon- tague. a
..*TllE BISON, Montague, will be closed Tuesday, November 11th. Remembrance Day.
III BROOKLYN”
SHOWS 2:30 ‘ 7 ‘ 9 Mrs. Lorne Dunn, Gaspereaux,‘
was a visitor to Montague.
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. 2. DAYS-IIIDNDAY and ruésnnv .
“Si Ivdoolaih’ 61a . exam», u, mom at;
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lesson in love-i" I
ALSO MUSICAL AND SPORTS
Major J. A. MacDonald. M.L.A.. Cardigan, was a visitor to Mon- tsgue on business.
Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Yeo. Mon- tague. motored to Charlottetown Thursday on business.
Mr. T. R. Anderson, Quebec, was in Montague Thursday making his regular calls.
Mr. Neil Hoolev. proprietor of the Montague Men's Wear. Wll I merit business visitor to onu- lottetovrn.
M”! iis my t. In»! gilnppy Klssmc ,1‘... H IS WAY
mro Tkouggg 4ND Klooma
Mr. Sterling Clark. Mount Stew- ari. WllS in Montague on business Thursday.
Mr. Ronald Norman. spent the last few days in this vicinity cali- ing on his customers.
Miss Willa MacPherson, Belle- vle\v, has joined the staff oi Clark Bros, Montague.
Mr. Jack Annear, Montague’ lo- cal potato exporter, spent the day in Charlottetown on business.
Mrs. Calvin Kemp, Sturgeon, was a visitor to Montague yester- day where she called on her many friends.
Miss Tena Ceilings. nurse at the Charlottetown Hospital. is spending her vacation in Montague. at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. James Ceilings.
Mr. H. .7. Mabon, Montague. owner and proprietor of Mabon's Drug Store. was a recent business visitor to Charlottetown.
"II you an comma ucx vo n!"
was}? up.
i‘
Mr. Murray Jadrson. Peter's Road is at present employed as _ clerk in the Montague Men's Wear. “VQOOOOO—OOO—OO+O—OQOJ
Mr. Charles Wilkins, commer-
cohinc PIII 4 DAYS STAR
1 '-
PLAN YOUR THE
»++>»»>o4 o-o-oooooo o0 o»
Y?
I
‘ ' " cial traveller. Montreal. spent the
‘day in Montague calling on his ‘clients in this vicinity. Ts traveller was in Montague and .vi-cinity ceiling on his regular cus- tomers.
I i Mr. Hamid Manning commercial |
Mr. H. H. Hines Charlottetown, dealer for Austin cars. was a busi- ness visitor to Montague on Thurs-
. ma. Dan Mills, North Bav, is ‘spending s few months at the homo of her mother. Mrs. J. W. Mur- ."dock_ Montague. Mrs. Iillllls is a graduate nurse of the Prince Ed- ‘ "' ward Island Hospital.
1 m
" TECHNIKCOL-OR‘
ATRE PARTY NOWl
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TODAY "NEWS HOUNDS" Shows 2:30 - 7 - 8:45
Bubbling over with Music I Doubling over with
laughter.
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NEWS - CARTOON - NOVELTY -~ FEATURETTE
MARITIME BARBER ACADEMY
School of Distinction Write for Particular! BM Main 5.2. Mont-ton, N.B.
caeirot.
MDIIDIiY-TIIESDAY and wrnnssnnv
acumen- TODAY
SHOWS 2.30 . 7 . m
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SAVES CODFISII TRADE ___..._
ST. JOHN'S. Nfld., Nov. B,—(CP) —Ne'wfoundland's salt codfish industry, worth 88,000,000 annually. has weathered the crisis posed by Britlan's suspension of the con- vertabllity of sterling through use of the Island's accumulated sur- pluses in London,
During the war U. N. E. R. A. pur- chases rent Newfoundland codfish into countries which lt had never .eeched before and exporters had hoped to hold these markets in peacetime. .
With the Industry flclng collapse and fishermen expecting heavy losses, the people of Newfoundland were bewildered by the sudden closing o! one of their chief out- letl for fllh by Britain's action until W. H. Flinn, commissioner of natural reeorcel. stepped to a
icrophone In a at. John's radio station.
‘no ennounoedhhst the $0,000,000 xltty piled up by Newfoundland during prosperous 1m-
m" I the
would he exchanged for the sterl-' ing which wus paid to Newlound- I land expo-hers and the sterling held on Newfoundland‘: behalf in London where the Island Me's debt of $78,000,000.
Although another problem might have io be faced next year, Flinn said. fishermen were assured by the government's action of steady prices this year for cod. running from I10 to ti! a quinial --il2 pounds.
EIOY- i2 Budget Day ‘In raat Britain
LAJNDON, Nov. d-rfieuiem-
i i
Next Wednesday will be budget‘ day for Britain, when the countryi will learn from the Chancellor of the Exchequer, Hugh Dalton. what’
I
I further anti - inflation burdens it will have to bear to’ speed economic recovery. Herbert Morrison, Lord President of the
Council. announced this today in Iona u fln_—n—~
financial
AGENTS: MONTAGUE: Harold F. Landry, Albert Altken. Mrs B1"! Stewart, Miss Harriet Clair. AGENT: GEORGETOWN: Weldon Levers. AGENT SOURIS. M. A. MacLcen
The Guardian may be bought at any a!_ the following places in Montague: Aunear and Llewellyn, Mrs. Clay In Georgetown: The Post Office; -In Soul-ls: Camden's and ‘ In St. Peter's: The Poet Office
FIOTOIIN
Miss Betty Beer. Miss Nora. Longworth. Miss Eileen Chalsson and Miss Vlmy Jones are in Am- ncrst attending the Maritime Win- ter Fair. .
Mrs. R. R. Reid of Gagetown. N. 3., is visiting her daughter Mrs. D. Ivan Sinclair and Mrs. Sinclair in Charlottetown.
Friends wllj be glad to know that Miss Ruth Landrigan. who re- cently underwent an operation in the King's County Hospital, has rejoined the staff of Clark Bros. Montague.
The Matatall Ambulance from Truro passed through Montague on its way to Charlottetown to pick up a. patient at the Prince Edward Island Hospital for transportation to Dartmouth, N. S.
Mr. William Steele and Mil Mary Steele, Montague, accompan- ied by Mr. and Mrs. James D. Lannigan. Cambridge. were recent. visitors to Georgetown, guests of Mrs. D. P. MacKinnon.
Mrsl Herbert Brown oi’ Aiberton spent the week and in Halifax where she visited her husband who is second engineer on one oi Im- perial Oil's ocean going tankers which has just returned from France via Venezuela:
An auction sale was held st the home of Alex Mac-Pherson. Union Road. A large crowd bid actively on the display o! farm machinery and household effects. Many ex- cellent articles were sold at good prices. the bidders taking adven- tagsof the bargains offered. '
A bingo party was held in the Odd Fellows Hail, Montague, No- vember 5, sponsored by the 1.0.0.1“. The prizes were won by Mrs. C. G. Clay. Mrs. Harry Higginbotham, Rita Gill. with Miss Edith Clay
winning the freezeout. Very love- ly prizes were won by each of the lucky winners.
r An official visit of inspection was paid to the Montague Girl Guide Troop by Mrs. Gordon MacDonald, Provincial Commissioner. Mrs. Harry Cudmorc. Field Commis- sioner’ Miss Jenn Puncher, Field Secretary, Charlottetown, accom- panied by Mrs. Elmer Dunning, Divisional Commissioner. The oi- flcials were very much pleased with the advancement of the Guides under the capable leader- ship of Mrs. Donald Samson. The officials were afterwards guests at a delicious luncheon at the home of ivifrs. Samson-Len.
Mt. Stewart
Mrs. George Hooper. Morell. was a recent visitor to Mt. Stewart.
Mr. Blois Andrews was Mt. Stewart recently visiting hs cli- ents.
The dance in the Legion Hall on Thursday night was postponed on account of the lights.
The annual meeting of the Wo- men's Institute was held at the home of Mrs. Martin Jerciinzn-Mt.
Mr. W. L. McLeod and Mr. J. J. McIntyre, coal dealers, are un- loading coal which is much ap- preciated by the householders.
A card party was held in Mac- Donald Bros. theatre on Thurs- day night in aid of the Library. Ladies’ prize was won by Mrs. John McAskill and gentleman's by Mr. Aeneas MacDonald,
MONTAGUE UNPliEil) cannon WJILS. manna
..' Mfil- Oalum Bruce was host- 955 l0 the W.M.S. on Tuesday eve- HIHB. October 21st. The president, Mfl- George Gordon presided. Meeting opened with the Devo- tional Service led by Mrs. Mort McLean. the theme of which wag "The Bible For My MY Home". The singing 0,: the hymn "Take Time to be Holy” and a circle of prayer brought lhig part of the program to a close,
The opening chapter of the new study book which gives the his- tory of how the Bible came to bel printed and presented to the world was outlined by M", yams Fraser, asslsted- by Mrs, 15th“, slvwlrt. Mrs. George Preece and: Mrs. Horace Fraser. ' 4
Mrs. Lester McLeod, secretary PTO T901. read the minutes of Ipst meeting, roll call was answered by seventeen members undone vie- ltor. A splendid financial report was given by the treasurer, Mrs.
I...A. Johnstone. Mrs. Ellsworth Llewellyn reported for the expense .fund. C-n-erpondence regarding
-the Missionary Monthly was read
by Mrs. I... Collins. Mrs. Ethan Stewart announced that a Mies-. lonary Rally was to be held ln Valleyfleld Church on October 30th. Plans were made for the. Montague Society to attend. Ar. rangements were completed for the Thankofferlng Service to bel held In the Church on Sunday evening, October 26th. Twenty. nine sick and twenty-one hospital calla were reported.
Mrs. Meter McLeod invited the members to her home to flnllh the quilt for the Labrador box which is to be packed at the home of Mrs. John Fraser. Mrs. I. Burden members to meet a "II " ‘
invited the t her home for‘
Mfilflllilif
Even fpr double the price you can't buy, anything better thin
Mrs. E. Llewellyn and Mrs. L. Collins to serve on lunch commit- tee. Meeting closed by repeating the Benediction. .
At the close o1 the meeting a delicious lunch was served by the hostess and committee in charge.
Four Dead, Ilp To 5Dlnjured In London Fog
(By The Associated Pres)
LONDON. Nov. 6—At least four persons were believed killed and between 40 and 50 others injured in three train crashes in the Lon- don suburbs tonight during Brit- ain's heaviest fog in i5 months.
Earlier, 4s passengers were in- jured in two accidents involving four buses.
Fog reduced visibility to near zero over a wide section of the country extending from the indus- trial midlands to the So th Coast, forced automobile traiiio to l standstill and caused cancellation of bus service in North and East London.
In the Hotapur Park area where one of the train collisions occur- red, men with flashlights preceded ambulances crawling to the scene “of the crash. Three passengers still were trapped in the wreckage of the coaches late tonight, but it was not known whether they were dead.
At the scene of another Ire-in
accident near Herene Hill on the main ling to the South Coast. fire engines nd ambulances stood by as rescue teams worked In the glare of searchiights and oil flares dimmed by fog. Ono man was be- lieved killed and 17 others injured there when the locomotive of one train struck the centre section of an eight-coach train at a crossing.
Jewellery Repair Store A
1
' At Montague
To Qpein Noveinlser 20th
We are pleased to announce the opening of our Jewellery Repair Store
In the Commercial Hotel Building.
Catering strictly to Jewellery Repairs of all kinds we are prepared to give
you prompt. strict, efficient service on all lines of Jewellery.
‘YOUR PATRONAGE IS SOLICITED
Stephen McGregor, _
PROPRIETOR
WILL EE HERE ANY DAY We hove I00 Pairs Misses‘ RUBBER BOOTS
Sizes II, l2, I3, I and 2 They are extra high cut
2.95
at .. BE QUICK TO SECURE YOURS
A third and less serious, train crash occurred near London's Eus- ton Station.
Veterans “Mother" Arrives In Danada
TMRONTO, Nov. 6 — (C?) _ Mrs. W.J. (Ma) Biocksldge, who "mothered" more than 500 Canad- ian servicemen In Britain during the Second 'World War has start- ed on a cost-to-coast vilit to her Canadian flock.
She is the wLie of a former R.C.M.P. corporal and left Sask- atchewan with her husband fol- lowing the First World War when he decided to establish a bicycle shop in his hometown of Weston- Supermare, Somerset, England,
When the Second World War took thousands of Canadians ta Britain, "open house" was declar- ed dt the Blockaidge home.
On her six-months tour, she in- tends to visit her two daughters- one a war bride in the west, the other a Y.W.C.A. worker In the Muritlmes.
Eric Trussler of Leulde, Ont... recalled how Canadian servicemen dropped into the Biockeidge home. ate Canadian strawberry ahortcake and listened to Wally-Mr. Block- sidgc-teii or his adventures as a "Mountie."
Expert Expansion ; In BritlshEoonoiny
Life and for .‘
IONDON. Nov. 6. —(OP)— Prof. Lionel Robbins, former director of the war cabinet’: economics section, lists two essentials to British recovery:-
l. Enough extra coal production io permit large-scale exports;
2. Budgeting by the government for a’ "very substantial surplus" to combat inflation and make sure domestic demands do not divert resources from output for overseas markets.
Writing in the current issue of the Lloyds Bank Review-pub- iishcd only a few weeks before Hugh Bolton's emergency autumn budget-he calla for “a eherp Increase in the purchase tax,” and substantial reduction of food subsidies, countered by temporary increases in the state children's allowances to avojde hardship on famillel. '
"The expansion of exports now is as essential to our future power and huppieneu u was the ex- pansion of munitions In the early days of the war." lays the 46-year -old professor of economics at the University of London. A member of the Liberal Reform Olub.
shortage of coal is the most obvious enrwer to Brltlenh In- sufficient export production, he wrltel._Coal exports at pro-war level would bring in £l00,0D0.000 a yeer-"enough to cover our entire imports or grain end flour."
"The figure since July. 1N8. to make lncr an of the labor foreo in the mines a major objective of policy is an omission which history will not treat lightly. It Ia en omialloil which my yeti
. WRIGHT SIIDE co.
SUNNYSIDE SHOE STORE QUEEN STREET STORE
SPONSORED Ill TIIE MAKERS OI
Ultra-file
.~ H. _ , Y/brunt rat:
iissurs
I
ARMISTIOE
An Armistice Day Parade will be held in Montague on November Ilth. followed by a service at the Culling. Rink. invited to attend. A meal will be
All ex-service personnel are
served by the Ladies Auxiliary
will fall in'ct the Legion Hall Ribbons will be worn.
UUICKIES
L. MacLEOD, Secretary.
OAY PARADE
after the service. The parade at IO A.M.
OO60600900-0§0O§§0Obb0vo>4
By Ken Reynotds
MARY MIcKINNON snonz,
/'f
Pianist "
"This application for the job
offered in the Guardian Wont Adv
, wants to know my present occupation-shall I'say Slave?"
bring us to chaos and near- starvation."
But there was also a mental maldistrlbution" sources.
“Not only were the resources devoted to export insufficient but also....the resources liberated by the cessation oi war had been absorbed by other activities."
Crlticlles Policy
Redepioyment of industry look place in the wrong way. Labor, timber, steel and fuel were allocat- ed wrongly. Some that should have gone for export purposes were used to carry out vast schemes of development and capital ex- pansion undertaken by ihc govern- ment and business enterprise en- couraged by the government.
"m; net result has been that export expansion has fallen far short of what could actually have been the case, had the shortages
Remember: .
"funda- of re-
be
created by these pressures not existed...
"We have had to drew upon the (Canadian and American) more would have happened because of our over-ambitious schemes of in- ternal development."
A large share of the responsi- bility. Prof.
ment "but for the most part. in the last two years, political lead- ers on both sides have concentratedi far more upon the search for popularity position situation. breathing cheap Utopias."
Discussing the future of domestic policy. he says there seems little hope in the immediate future of avoiding traction of imports."
loans
quickly than otherwise
Robbins lays. must placed on the Labor govern-
than upon the ex- of the facts of the We have wasted our space in a dream of
a “considerable con-
"For all that is said in the popular press about the rallying "of the rest of the world to help us. the fact remains that what help ll likely to be forthcoming cannot possibly be a substitute for what we have been getting
from the United States and Can- I’
ada; and we have no longer the dollars with which to continue these purchases."
MUBN”! NUDGE BRIDGE
One of the requirements for all United States navy ships II tliai they be low enough to pass undvi the Brooklyn Bridge.
WANT SUNDAY PLAYGROUND!
SHREWBBURY. England-(CF -—Edlth Edwards, 28. and Maisl‘ Thorns, 30, both mothers, will con- test the next local council election to fight for Sunday playground! for the children.