' PAGE EIGHT

roii THE sws sucaa To This TEA-

1-mncr. Epwaan

p'.E.rs FLYING rinmsn

A "N. F. B. EYE WITNESS" Featurette starring ELTON WOODSIDE, "P- E." I.'s Flying Farmer.” Leaving the farm early in the morning, he flies to Charlottetown, and then over the Province on the Air- borne Newspaper Route.

MONDAY AND TUESDAY

He's gel an mm... but plenty of doagiii P-

in

w ;, . tPERL8EQ(I1-SEATOM pvoduetion

1

FINAL TODAY -- SHOWS 2:30 - 7 - 9 Clark Gable - Ava Gardner

In "LONE STAR" .

F” Pisquid East and Vicinity

..'Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Burke, Miss Iva Jay, Gordon Jay, Floyd Jay and Louis I-lendricken attended the masquerade dance at Forest Hill Wednesday night, October 29, Iva winning the second prize for her costume and Floyd winning the prize for the funniest cos- tume.

BUYING

is LIVE CHICKEN and FOWL DAILY. Market Prices.

EASTERN PACKING

COMPANY Sonris

Mr. Giiy Jay spent the weekend

WOOD ISLAIIDS-DARIBDII FERRY SERVICE

OCTOBER 23rd TO NOV. 80th

LEAVE WOOD ISLANDS:

Prince Nova .................. .......... ....... 8 am. 1 p.m.

Charles A. Dunning ......-.... ...... .. 11 am. 3 p.m. LEAVE (IARIBOIJ:

(lharlcs A. Dunning ... -hp. 8 a.m. 1 p.m.

Prince Nova . ........... .. 11 a.m. 3 pm.

For full inf-umstlon contact Head Office at Charlottetown, where, by making application at least 48 hours In advance. reservations may he secured for first and second sailings. each

day from each terminal.

For daily report listen to CFCY each morning following I

first News Broadcast 1.30 a.m.

carcn an aaatv caosanm am) AVOID nnuir. NORTHUMBERLAND FERRIES LIMITED.

CHARLOTTETOWN.

P. E. I.

- r

ETEST TREAT IN TOWN TAKE YOUR LIGHTFUL MUSICAL COMEDY!

MIDNIGHT "OWL" SHOW -

PRINCE EDWARD

15?: MAERAEEJ NIDIIDAY NIGHT AT 11:30 P. M.

CAPITOL --Jar

573KiilVEJUYR'0H6RDBAS0N evswiAMLYNwr:Li1UlS.E

NEWS - MUSICAL - CARTOON

THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

- TODAY

Thrills In The Hottest Planes In The Skiesi

JOB"

SERIAL - COMEDY - Shows 2:30-7-9

MON. 'T -

LONDON. Nov. 7 -- (AP) -- Western Europe counted 18 dead tonight in the wake of a storm which raged from Britain to Greece.

winds up to' 94 miles an hour drove shipping to cover in the English Channel and Irish Sea, grounded ships in the North Sea off Germany and Holland, blew down bomb-damaged buildings in Berlin and sank two niotorships. Ten crew member died in the sinking of the Maria Antonietta off Sicily. A German motorship sank in the Rhine near Worms and a. sailor was lost. . Four Germans repairing a flood- ed dike near Wesermucnde were ...D...j..D,.?,.D.:. of November lst at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Jay.

Mr. and Mrs. Earle MacDonald, Lorne Valley, were visitors in Pis- quid East Sunday, November 2nd. guests of Mrs. MacDonald's" par- ents, Mr. and Mrs". W. Jay.

George

Mr. and Mrs. George Leard, Mount Stewart, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edward E. Jay Sunday, November 2nd.

Mrs. Alton Jay was a visitor in Charlottetown Monday, November 3rd.

Mr. and Mrs. George Dover were in Charlottetown Sunday, Novem- ber 2nd, attending the funeral of the late William W. Arbing.

Mr. Leith woolrldge, Mount Stewart, spent the weekend of November 1st at the home of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Woolridgc.

Mr. Floyd Jay was a visitor in Montague Sunday, November and.

Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Jay ware

moss en:-'T,0REAMV NUMBERS...

By Fagaly And Shorten,

November 8rd. -B.A,

ffhere Ought To Be A Law SAY IT'S A' DEUBEFZATE PLOT! Tm-:4 AND man man! mour oer vou ON THE noorz WITH one or mo A SACROILIAG svecw.

visitors in Charlottetown Monday,

Europe Counts 18 Dead! In. Wake Of Fierce Storm

drowned. Two died under falling buildings in Berlin.

The 6,379-ton Panama steamer Faustus, which grounded off the Hook of Holland Thursday, re- mained helpless on the head of a Hook breakwater where all ships previously 'stranded have been lost.

The northern French coast, the Alps and even the far-off Dede- canese Islands off Turkey were hit.

A cold wave moved south behind the dying winds tonight.

The strongest winds were re- ported around the British Isles. where ships were torn from moor- ings and the 8,723-ton British steamship Asia and nine smaller vessels were blown aground. No serious casualties were reported in Britain.

xN.A.T.O. naval manoeuvres were curtailed by high winds which drove fishing fleets to shore in the Mediterranean.

In Britain, nearly 100 ships sought. shelter. Lifeboats went out from many British ports to answer distress calls.

The liner Scythia with 550 pas- sengers for Canada was held up 10 hours at Southampton. The 20,000-ton Franconia from Quebec with 225 passengers and the Em- press of France sheltered for the night off the Isle of Man.

saw the wind blow away the lit-

"Rest And Be Thankful" a furni- ped in a hollow I50 feet below. budgerigars escaped when

rooi oi a Birmingham store.

whim Road and Vicinity

..'Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Camp bell, whim Road, have as thei guest, their son, Campbell, who is at present born

at Clinton, Ontario.

D...

. a Donald. , A o 3'ug5ZgEdEUg.r Miss'Elains MscPherson, Belle- 5HALL ' we, was a recent visitor of Mr. and Mrs. Robert. Campbell, Whini

Road.

-.

and Charlottetown, is played" at the Harmon Base in Newfoundland.

DOW

bell, Wh the Xi s treatment. not "many fun

Villagers at Shimpllng, Suffolk,

tie parish hall they have been paying for 30 years. On a hill summit near Glasgow known as

ture truck was lifted and drop-

More than l,000 canal-lea and their aviary was blown open i on tho

LAO. Stewart

on leave from his air force base

Mr. Kenneth MacDonald. who is attending P. W. 0.. recently spent the weekend in Kilmuir with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Colin Mne-

Her many friends will be inter- ested to learn that Miss Norms Campbell, formerly of Whlm Road .em- Airneld

Miss Isabelle 'MacPhsrson. Bella- viie, sister of Mrs. Robert Camp- Road, hll returned to Oounty Hos W -10!

do are

THE EASTER

AGENTS:-MONTAOUE: Harold F. lnndry. Mrs. Byron Dtawsrt. Mn

Bruce Mscfbes. Miss Joyce AGENT GEOIGETO

The Guardian may be bought at

N GUARDIAN

Wigginton. Plus Molilnnoa. WN: Weldon" Lava:-s.

tbs following places in Managua:

Blue Dome Restaurant. and Guardian Office; in Georgetown: The Post Office; in scum no sues an and n. llahuds a sea.

..-co-or Insurance. Life. Fire. Auto. Above Co-up Super Market.

....'CLAn-K's Anniversary Sale continues at Montague all this week, ends November 8th.

. .'ST. MARY'S PARISH, Mon- tague, "Chicken Supper, Beaver Club I-fall, Wednesday, November l2th.

feed- 150D from Jam-

....'ANIMAI. AND poultry ing cod liver oil, fortified. and 1200A test. Reduced S425 to 53.50. Buy now at leson Pharmacy, Montague.

..'Mrs. Douglas Graham. R.N., and Mrs. Lloyd Reid, who have been employed on the nursing staff of the King's County Hos- pital have returned to their re- spective homes.

..'Mr. Clarence Thompson re- turned to-Caledonia, N.S., where he is employed with Warren Marl- tlme, Ltd. after spending the past few days at his home in Montague.

.3AT'I'END BANQUET- Among those who attended the Rural Beautification Society banquet. at the Queen Hotel, Charlottetown. on Wednesday evening were, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Gordon: M155 Alice Gordon, and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bulpitt, of Roseneatn. and Mr. Glen MacLaren; Mrs. George Martin, and Mrs. Walsh, New Perth.

. l'Y. P. S. RALLY AT MURRAY HARBOUR NORTH - The eastern district rally of the Presbyterian Young People's Society was held at Murray Harbour North on Fri- day evening, October 31st. Supper was served alter which to. sing song was led by Rev. F. Norman Young of Montague. The rally was pre- sided over by Mr. Young. The meet- ing opened with the minutes of last year's rally followed by roll call. Election of officers for the coming year resulted as follows: President, Mr. Buddy Fraser of Montague: Vice-president, Miss "Sadie lvlillar of Murray l-larbour

North; secretary-treasurer. 'M.r. Louis Kerwin of Cambridge. Var- ious young people's projects were discfissed which included Keir

Caip. drama. festival and the new study book. The evening service was conducted by Rev. Carl Currie, assisted by Rev. F. Norman Young. scripture lesson was read by Mr. Buddy Fraser, Montague. Rev. F. C. Knox, who has been missionary in India for the past twelve years gave a very interesting description of his work and showed lantern slides to illustrate it. An invitation was extended to hold the rally in

.. 'DR. A. E. INGS, Veterinary office is now located at Rupert

Garrett's Apartment. souris.

a

.-.'sPECIAL ladies first quality fashion nylons 51.19. H. L. MacGregor 8:

51 gauge 15 denier full

Co., Montague.

.-.'A GAMEIIA is always a. de- lightful gift. Lay yours away now.

From S330 to s65.00. V. R. Pep- ler. The Photo Shop, Montague.

..'Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Mac- Larcn and Sons, Donald and Ed- ward, Montague, were visitors to Meadowbank last evening where they attended a reception for Mr. MscLarsn's nephew. Mr. Vernon Drake, and Mrs. Drake.

.s.fNOW IS the time to lay away your Christmas gifts before the pick is gone. Look over our varledx stock of watches, clocks and gift items. First class re- pairs a specialty. V. R. Pepler, The Jeweller, Montague.

. .'LOADlNG PRODUCE - The motor vessel Paulinev C. Winters from Grand Banks. Nfld., arriv- ed in the port of Montague yes- terday under the command of Capt. Philip Poole. The vessel is loading a cargo of produce for Grand Banks, supplied by Poole and Thompson, Ltd.

Magistratels court At Georgetown

J. W. MacDonald. Q. C.. sti- pendlary Magistrate for Kings County held court at Georgetown on Thursday, Nov. 6th at 2 p. m.

John Knox MacDonald of Kil- muir, previously charged with manslaughter in the death of Basil Norman Beaten on October 29th at I-Ieathcrdale, in ii. highway fatality, had his case adjourned to Thursday. November. lath-at 10 a. m. at Georgetown and was remanded on hall. The coroner: inquest is set for Monday. Novem- ber 10th at 7 p. m., at Montague

A Kilmuir resident charged un- Citl" the Temperance Act, had his case further adjourned to Novem- lzith. A resident of Roseneath pleaded guilty to a charge of driv- ing while impaired and to in charge under the Temperance ct and was fined 550 and costs on o a charge and sec and costs on the other charge.

Mr. S. S. Hessian, Q C.. Crown Prosecutor for Kings County, re- presented the Crown.

Montague next year. ' -50.

Canada can afford a comprehen- sive plan ol national health insur- ace, M. J. Caldwell. C. O. F. lead- er, said tonight. "It is no longer a question of whether it can be done" he said in a prepared address.

Mr. Coldweil, whose party has been urging health insurance for years, said Canada is one of the few countries without it. Most countries with such plans had re- scources and natural incomes far below those of Canada.

"Yet. in no . instance" he said. "have any of them found the cost more than the country could bear. Nor have any of them, once they instituted comprehensive health plans, reverted to the haphazard. inadequate private coverage such as they had before and such as we have in Canada today." .

Mr, Coldwell laid stress on the idea thilt the net cost of a health plan-the amount it would cost a- bove what. now is being paid by

individuals and governments- would not be high. Total health expenditure in

Canada now is about t3'i.':.(100.000. of which an estimated s500,0fX),0D0 is spent by indlvidiials, he said. A comprehensive health plan would replace entirely the a- mounts now being spent by indi- viduals. It also would replace a substantial amount of what gov-

of certain government grants.

P

pendltures.

0 "The chief

IN MEELORIAM .

moms Iutarn rains

home at Church Road. early Tues- day morning Nov. 4, Homer Heath James. in his doth year. Mr. James was s life-long resident d Church Road.

He is survived by his wife, the former Alberta Robbins. of Mid- gell: four daughters, Iottis (Mrs. Cuylsr R. Dingweli). Maris; Btls (Mrs. -Pranois -Mscfntyrs, horn! Valley: Mildred (Mrs. Lloyd Mao- Donald). Lorna Valley: and Join (Mrs. Stanley Morrison), Orwell Cove: and one son, Earl. .Ohur Boad. One son, Ira Heath, p , decclssd him by 81 years. :-

tunersl service was held fro? his'late'resldcnos; Church in

"M?" W.--2:! f'”'”V' .. ...... . ,..........i

er: irritant.-r 1 '"'lt". ”az”3,'-I ' lIiiapM'Ji:t.'liiIRibx,Isn!iuiid3"ndi,will M ,,,,"lml-g&m,;m . ”'” ---Frisco? Mn "

vanoouvna. Nov. 7 -(CP)- 9

ernments now spend. though the c. O. I". would call for the boosting

Mr. Ooldwell noted that Health Minister Martin had estimated the cost of a scheme as around 3000- 000.000.”but he said the chief point to be remembered about that fig- ure was that it would to a large extent replace already-existing ex-

difference.” he'sdded "would be that under the C. C. 1".

..'Thcrs passed away at his,

--AC

Declares Canada Can. Afford Health Insurance

......mL..:........ lsn the burden of payment would be distributed according to ability to pay (instead of being on the present straight charge-for-service basis) and people would no longer be hesitant in seeking medical at- tention because of their economic status."

Georgetown and VICIIIITY Mr. E. Sullivan of Charlottetown

was a business visitor to George- town on Tuesday, November 4th.

town was a business visitor

28th. . Miss Peggy Walker in North lake where she guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ken Fraser.

visiting her Ion-in-law and daugh- ter, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil LeLacheur of Georgetown Royalty. .1.

Mr. Posh MacDonald. of souris was s buaintlss visitor to George- town on Tuesday, November 4th.

..z;

. .' Mr. Arthur Yoraton of Pis- quld is spending a few days in Georgetown. where IN is s. guest at the home of Mr. and Mira. James Publicover.

Mr. Harold Gordon of New York who is gsiting his brother. Mr. Douglas ordon of Bi-udenell. was a Visitor to Georgetown on Tues- dsy, November 4th.

Mr. John Batchilder. crew mem- ber of the ferry Charles A. Dun- ning at Wood Islands, was a re- cent visitor to his home in Georgetown.

Mrs. Jennie McCarthy of Moroll” Rear was, a recent visitor to Gsorgstowmwhers she was a guest

Mr. Allison MacDonald of Bridge- to

Georgetown on Tuesday, October

is visiting is the

Mrs. MacPberson ofixiimuir is

To ilpon Icorran Ban community ' Centre on Tuesday

The ”recently completed Coin-

wlll be officially Tuesday night with a brief cere- mony followed by a hot chicken supper. The balance of the even- ing will be devoted to dancing. games and other interesting at- tractions. Music will be furnished by Don Messer and his Islanders. The new structure is. of one storey construction '15 feet long and 25 feet wide, finished with asphalt and cedar shingles. The cement basement has a. wooden floor and is well adapted for various uses as an addition to the auditorium. The building is air-condition heated throughout and a splendid addition to the community.

. immunization clinics In Progress

Hundreds of parents with young

throughout. the province these days to attend, the 4th Regional Im- munization Clinics. These are be- ing conducted by the Department of Health and welfare to complete the first series of inoculations for protection against whooping cough, diphtheria and tetanus which were started in the spring. These Fall clinics will also enable young children who were inoculated a year ago to receive a necessary re- inforcing dose.

The Health Department is mak- .ing every effort to remind parents about the clinics. Teachers in the surrounding districts to the Clinic Centres have been notified and given a list of names of the young chiidren'in their district who are due for an inoculation. In addit- ion, a postcard has been sent to all parents concerned. The Health De- partment urgently advises all par- ents whose children were too young to start the protective inoculations in the spring and who haven't done anything yet about

doctor as soon as possible. No one can take a chance on delaying pro-

young children.

vember 5th, where she is employed at the Provincial Sanatorium. fol- lowing a vacation spent at her home in Georgetown.

Master Stewart Hansen, who broke his leg on October 15th, rc- entered the King's County Mem- orial Hospital at Montague on Wednesday, - October 29th for several days, where a walking cast will be placed on his leg. His many friends hope to see Stewart about soon again.

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Landry and family of Charlottetown are visiting Mr. Landry's parents, Mr. and Miss. Stephen Landry Georgetown. Harold returned re- cently from Labrador where he has been employed as an electric- ian for several months.

Mr. and Mrs. James Mscswairi and family have taken up real- dence in the property owned by Mr. Stephen Bcudreault

residence in summerville. A.C.

EAST POINT Y. P. U.

..'On October 29th, the Young People's Union of East Point. Bap- tist church held a most successful l-lallowe'en party in the commun- ity hall at Kingsboro.

and the famous ghost walk were the pastor, Mr. D. MacClair. as- and Leith Robertson.

On entering the door each cos- tumed individual started to work on naming the costumed, thus si-

cnts, which made entertainment very

of nami

uals present was won by Mrs Lloyd Dsrrach, Elmira.

Young, Montague.

Mrs. Kermit Bruce.

evening was had by all

LEADING TONGUE!

at the home of Mr. and Mn. Wil- liam Murphy.

..'Mias Peggy Walker returned to Charlottetown on Wednesday. No-

I

an wz

Mi'i”iT tuft? Q;-in

tongues ,sach bslng spoken about 200.000.4300 people

For Drippl

in

3rd an p,'.nf any , .lclu may lie

munity Centre at Corrsn Ban opened next

children are gathering at '10 schools

securing inoculations, to go to their family

of lst

and which was purchased recently by Mr. Mcswain, Mr. and Mrs. Bou- dreault and family have taken up .

The program of games. contests under the capable leadership of slated by Messrs. Lloyd Darrach

iminating any unoccupied mom- the evening's exciting for everyone present. The competition ng the costumed individ-

Judges for the evening were

Mrs. Willard Cll:iinc.dMrs. Foster ' . oun. Mrs. d Roberts

..... it... w....."i3..... mill EARLYIIRD winning the pilm for costumes i - were, Mrs. D. Macclsir. and Ross I

After everyone seemed to have been satlsned with the frolic and fun, all were seated and served with a delicious lunch by Mrs. Foster Yount. Mrs. Edward Rob- ertson, Mrs. Lloyd Dsrrach and Mr. Lloyd Dsrrach assisted Mr. MscCis.lr serve the drinks. A most enjoyable

English and North Chinese are the world's two greatest mother

i Moiriauriucnoi win 5. hold tinder an auspices of no

WMIG ,l-5490;-.-I Yul: Theatre. Dmmbbt

la-..n.ua.a...u..-n

NOVEMBER ' 48. 1952

aw rrosiilent or t caletloniang iliulr V

Mr. W. Blair MacDonald (above) was elected President of the Gale- donian Club of Prince Edward. Is. land at the annual meeting at the

Charlottetown Hotel last night, For a number of years Mr. Mac. Donald has been treasurer of the Club and has taken a. very active part in Club activities. He auc- ceeds Mr. Walter R. Shaw. Other officers elected at the meeting were:

Patron. Chief Justice Thane A. Campbell;

Honorary Chief, the Hon. Dr. W. J. P. MaoMillan, O.B. .:

Chief, Mr. W. R. Shaw: Honorary President, Premier .1, Walter '-701183;

Vice-Presidents, Mr. Walter G. Macxenzle and Mr. J. E. Burnett; Treasurer, Mr. Gordon Mac. Mlllan; Corresponding George V. Fraser; Recording Secretary, Mr. J. o, C. Campbell, Q.C.;

Secretary. Mr.

Financial Secretary, Mr. David F. Bethune; and , Piper, Mr. R. Bruce MacLaren.

It was mentioned at the meet- ing that Mr. John P. Nicholson has received an ample supply of heather from Scotland for the St. Andrew's dinner. This year, changing the practice of recent years, members wives or lady friends will be permitted to take part in the festivities.