The Easleml I Guardian

saturday. Aug. 28, 1954 The Guardian

wug. an IUYINO Tim-

"qggled when a. price has been

'2:a,yb1mied. Pnler snd- Anneat. Fm; service. 4

. gov: School will re- M23:-Ttll grades on Thurs- gsy september 2nd. By order of UIISIEES. . I . up 0 DIIHOIJLIIII - ' ffTc has” been having difficulties Txr mg umpoggry bridge at Mon- fggue for the past two dI-ya owinl construction work being carried '3, gt the south end b! 311!!! Con- otruction Con1Plnl'- VT” '" d'm' T the old concrete slab so as to Mm a fun abutment for the new Ifrb at the north 'end the Schuy- f,,:,.' Construction company has been dmmg a trench to lay tile drain- ”. system which will run from the town sewer to the new Federal bunamg. The portion where they have been working 51031338 the bridge has been completed so that traffic at the north end is clear. However. motorists are cautioned ,,.hm approaching the south end so mg: no accidents ml! 000"?-

.,-'l.0DGE MEETING -..Twentl" (hi-re officers and members atten- dad the regular meeting of ACME Rebekah Lodge. Montague. Thun- dgy evening. Miss ;..illlan Mac- Domm, p. N. 0., presided and (wen-,-d the meeting in regular Iorm. The minutes of the past ses- -mn ucre read by.the secretary.

Miss Edith MacDo and were approved as read. 5 d MP0"! were submitted Tb nvcners 01' committees. Miss nald Ind Mrs. Florence Stew Ported 101'

me ways and mean! committee nnd Mrs. Ruth Macheod reported regarrllllg n play to be presented by the Oddlellows and Rebekahs miy in the fall. Mrs. MscLeod mo read the financial statement. rhe correspondence was read and discussed and several bills were read and voted to be lXl1d- M5 the close of the meeting an enjoyable corn-boll was held. lollowed by I ging-song, with Mrs. MacDonald as pi,-mo accompanist.

Personals

Charles Campbell. Who spent the past month visiting relstives in Montague, returned to Boston this week. .

.,'Mlss Violet I-lutcheson, who has spent the past several weeks visiting her parents in Montague. leit today to resume her-work in Toronto.

..'Mr. and Mrs. James Farmer and family left yesterday on re- turn to their home in Dorchester, Mus, after a pleasant vacation mth Mrs. Farmer's father. Mr. P. J. Mcxenna, Montague.

..'Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Maclntosh of Halifax, spent several days in Montague, guests of Mrs. James .viacLa.ren. On return they were sc- -ompanied by Mrs. MacIntosh's mother. Mrs. (Dr.) Mwhaughlin.

-Mr. and Mn. V. E. Pepler have returned to their home in Montague after spending a pleasant week with Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Webster of Charlottetown.

'LIiC. 1 Barry Nicholson re- aimed to his base at Greenwood. N. 5.. after visiting his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Webb Nicholson, during the recent weekend.

'Mr. and Mrs. Morton Plankey Lnd son. Msurice. recently motored lrom Bristol. N. H., to visit friends ind relatives at Whim Road.

. 'Miss Chorlotle Gordon, public health nurse paid a routine visit to Nhim Road school on Wednesday.

. 'Mr. and Mrs. John Olarey. Jr. and their daughter, Marie, recently hovered from Boston. Mass. to vis- t Mr. Clarey's parents. Mr. and Mrs. iohn B. Clarey. at whim Road.

Wlaster Mickey Jackharl, Fredericton. N. 3.. is holidaying at

im Road with his grandparents, Minna Mrs. Wesley Campbell;

Page 5

-3103 THE best in watches, clocks. diamonds and giftwars, see V. R. Pepler, The Jeweller. Montague.

..'lEACll POINT Jvangellstic Service in the Beach Point chapel. sunday, August as. at mo. Hymn singing after service.

....'l0l A N I C O all-weather film, Ansco flash c from 34.95 to 8150.00. and the famous Ansco color film. see your auth- orized Anaco dealer, V. R. Peplar, The Photo Dealer. Montague.

..-sorrnau. GAME - The Montague second team defeated the first team 4-1 in s softball game played on the Montague dia- mond lsst evening. Pitching for the winners was I. Mclnnis, and for the losers 3. Diamond.

..'b0AlJl.NG PULPWOOD-The M.V. I-lutchcllf-fe Hall. 1,506 tons and registered at Montreal, docked at Sourls last night. A cargo of 100 cords of pulp wood will be put aboard by Albert Quigley of st. Peters for Detroit, Michigan. Load- ing operations began immediately and will continue through the night. The ship is expected to sail this evening. The skipper is Capt. L. P. Morgan and he has a crew of ID. The Hutchclifle I-lall, three and a half months old. is the new- est of the Hall fleet of lake boats. She is powered by two 630 I-I.P. diesel engines and is fully electri- cally operated. Equipped with two rudders. she handles almost as easily as a motor boat.

..'WORK PBOGEESSING The preliminary work before the actual construction of the ap- proaches to the new bridge at Montague. is rapidly going ahead, and already five catch basins. three on the south side, and two on the north side, have been com- pleted. workmen are -presently engaged in completing the forms for the cement pillars which will support the new sidewalk on the north side. l-Iolea have been drill. ed in the present retaining walls for steel to tie in the sidewalk and the new cement slab which will form the new abbroach. It is understood that a light standard will be placed on each of the approaches, which, together with the two already on the bridge. will provide a fully lighted area.

BELL NOW SILENT

ST. JOHN'S. Nfld.. (OP - The bell from an old sealing ship, used in the chapel at nearby Peppers-ell air base for several years. has been discarded in favor of chimes. The bell was acquired by the us. air force after it was saved from a sinking ship in 1944.

DOCTORS LACK HELP

BUENOS AIIIES (AP)-Doctors here are performing nursing duty while the nurses are on strike for higher w a g s 1. Doctors have started sending home all patients able to go and helped cars for those who could not.

Blasi Federal Pressure To Averl Slrike

By JOHN IAILANO

REGINA (CP)-Federal govern- ment pressure on rail unions to avert a strike last week was blasted Friday by the Trades and Labor Congress of Canada.

The annual convention of the TLC-to which most of the non- operating rail unions belong-cor. damned what lttermed the govern- ment's action in forbidding the right to strike and imposing ar- bitration in the railway-union con- tract dispute-

Adoption of. a resolution to this effect came four days after Frank H. Hall of Montreal, chief union negotiator in the strike-threatened dispute, told the TLC the unions representing ii5.000 worksra agreed to arbitration only after Prime Minister St. Laurent made it plain Parliament would pass emergency legislation barring a strike. -

ans: RESIGNATIONS nnirusnn

Before the convention set aside its normal business to deal with the special rail resolution, Hall an- nounced in an interview he is re- signing as chairman of the general conference committee of the non- operatlng unions as a further pro- test against enforced arbitration.

He resigned Aug. 13 as chair- man of that 105-man committee's negotiating group in a similar pro- test at the time arbitration was agreed to. Friday, he said he will submit his resignation to the larger pollr:y- making committee at a Montreal meeting Sept. 8.

Members of the committees at- tending the TLC sessions said neither of Hall's double-barrelled resignations will be accepted and he will be persuaded to stay on and guide the labor negotiators through the arbitration procedure.

ditlons in King's and Counties, the portion of the Island which comes under its jurisdiction. officials of the National Employ- ment office in Charlottetown say

spsctor H. Petlgrcw

Summarizing employment con- Queen's

that the number oi people out 01

work is not of serious dimensions. There is some Charlottetown. but in other sect- ions of King's and Queens, supply and demand is almost in balance. and in one or two centres there is a shortage of labour.

unemployment in

At Souris for instance. many of the many people employed in fish plants there, era residents of out.-

slde points. Between Cornwall and Churchill,

road contractors are hsving difficulty securing labourers. In Charlottetown many men are employed in construction work, aveif although some men are idle.

It is pointed out also by Local Oi-

EMPLOYMEIIT PROSPECTS BRIGIITEII IN QUEENS MID KINGS COUNTIES

Not since the Local Office open- ed it's doors thirteen years sgo,say officials, has a more extensive pro- gram of building been in prospect for the winter months. It is noted by the office nevertheless, that there will be the usual seasonal un- employment when winter closes down on road work, fishing and agricultural pursuits.

There will be some easing of the small a t of unemployment which exists when college students return to their studies in mid and late September. Approximately 100 students are presently employed in various ports of King's and Queen's Counties. many of them helping to finance themselves for another college term. When these young- sters relinqulsh their jobs, some vacancies will occur, although not as many as expected since many students are filling purely summer

lice officials. that construction a.ct- ION

ivity has not yet reached its peak, and that one of the largest bulld- ings ever to be built in the Prov- ince, the Federal Bullding, will not be started for several weeks, nor is the new treatment centre at Pal- conwood well underway as yet. An- other large building In the blue- print stage will be started sometime in October in the Prince street area. and it is noted that Notre Dame Convent has quite an ex- tensive building program planned for the early future.

Truckers Fined Dy Moncton Magistrate

MONCTON. Aug. 28 - Fines totalling nearly 3500 were levied in magist.rate's court yesterday morn- ing by W. 1". Lane against 11 truck operators for opcrawig overloaded

vehicles. The crackdown was the largest to date in the provincial governments campaign to enforce

highway weight regulations. The charges were laid by In- and result-

ed from lntenslce activities of the N. B. Highway Traffic Patrol. The inspector said that the trucks in- volved were by-passing the scales which are located about eight miles out of Monclon on the Saint John

Bapiisl Young

People's Meeting

HARTLAND, N. B. (CP)-The Maritime United Baptist Young Peoples annual convention opened here Friday under the chairman- ship of Eugene Th mpson, Oxford, The need of service in the Mar- ltimes and mission fields of India. Bolivia and Portuguese West Africa was presented by Mr. Thompson as a challenge to the delegates.

Earl Morrison, of the United Baptist Bible Training School at Moncion, led a singing period. The devotional speaker Rev. L. R. At- kinson, was introduced.

The delegates, with those to the Maritime United Baptist conven- tion at Woodstock and many bap- tlsts in St. John river valley com- munities, attended a service in the Woodstock Baptist church Friday night. A public address system was installed for the overlow congrega- tlon.

"THE STORY Starring:

was all alone."

SAIIIlY'S DRIVE-III MOVIES

Sunday at 9 P. M. Daylight Saving Time I

Phyllis Galbert, Terence Morgan, Hawkins, Godfrey Teerle and Mandy Miller. , This is a 1954 production. ”So many loved her, so many wanted her, yet she

A .1. Arthur Rank Production. - Proceeds from this show will be dlinatetl to tho . " Kiwanis Wading Pool. A Good Gate Prize

Coming next Sunday Mickey Nsoney in "SOUND OFF”

OF MANDY" Jock

Apply in .writlng to--

WAIITEIJ IMMEDIATELY

4 ”Nurses or nurses' aids for permanent staff du- li lies. Excellent living conditions.

SECRETARY TREASURER. . KING'S COUNTY MEMORIAL HOSPITAL ' Montague

Bell, Matheson 0 Factor loo Iucaamm It.

1:; qElmer Blanchard. B.A. "'9" 39- Phone CH1

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KPROFESSIONAIL CARDS

sasmsrsss. SOLICITORS. Etc.

'iss Queen so.

Isl Richmond 80.

OPTOMETRISTS G. F. llntohssorr cl Son I. 0. HOT 3 Grafton SI.

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CHIROPRACTOR Dr. W. B. Oar-sol Dial us: -

DHITI

Souris Theatre

FRIDAY 8: SATURDAY Aug. 27 and 28

ill UH: Y.lulw wiiw vulull liuimiiiztn M .v .

.' M

Jan clnmuni nuouol mm:

comma 'seoN'nar- ' "run swono arm. rnc nose" -

P.&&NI

highway in order cessive weights, sometimes as much as twice what regulations allow.

ed were from such distant as New York and Sydney.

one from st. Avards. one from sum- merslde and one town.

Ten workmen were killed and 20 injured ,Frirlay when they were building collapsed.

A,250-gallon tank fell from American training plane into the main street of this village Friday, spraying gasoline over two chil- dren. Both were reported fully re- covered after hot, soapy baths.

to carry ex-

Tho trucks that were involv-

points One was from St. Louis, P.E.I.. from Charlotte-

-:-.j.3;.jm I GARAGE LACKED SOLIDITY MARRAKESH. Morocco (C?)-

a garage

SPRAYED, BATIIED KINGSDOWN, Eng. (Reuters)- an

Foam-lug: PAT IIITTIAII BASS DDIIIITY IDYS IDFE DAVIS

5 IARDAM IAIDD W cm. DDTIIEI

and the

KLDDY nsucn oacnssm

and IMIIY omens

Sponsored by

THE KIWANIS CLFR OF CHAILOTTETOWN IN THE FORUM

SEPT. 1! at 4:30 and I p.m. (DST)

wccx-nun. spccrans FRIDAY and SATURDAY - - - AUG. 27 and 28

"MEN'S SUMMER JACKETS" I00 to choose from

All Styles and Colors

Sizes 34 to y 48

aaouceo 'sv 3076

Island farmers are in somewhat better heart with the prospect of better potato prices. a slight strengthening in the price of beef, and a fairly strong and good mu. ket for bags. The quality of the hay crop has been lowered by pro- longed rains, and some blight has developed in potatoes, but it is not extensive. Pastures in the Province have been excellent and at the present rate of milk production, a new annual high will be establish- ed.

n'ItAoar:n ACTIVITIES

Fishing in the semis area has been from fair to excellent, and the draggsrs working out of that port. have been averaging over 300,000 pounds of fish landed per week. With a new fish plant under construction, it is expected that even a larger number of drsggers will make Souris a. base next week.

The extension of rural power lines under the Provincial Govern-

THE

PRINCE EDWARD

THEATRE. CHARLOTTETOWN

takes pride In announcing that it has been granted the privilege of

merit goes ahead quietly but stead- lly. This astsnaion program is pro- viding conaldenbie work. and will continue until stopped by cold weather.

Retailer and wholesalers in Char- lottetown, all report s very good month in August, although retail sales generally speaking as well as wholesale sales are down some- what irom a year ago, it is es- pecially true of farm machinery. that sales are cut sharply and the more expensive items of household furniture, are not mov- ing very fast.

It can be said nevertheless. that trade on the whole remains at a very good level.

CAPITOL

NOW SHOWING

"BOMBA AND THE JUNGLE GIRL"

GUNFIGHTERS OF THE NORTHWEST-No. I5

mill. and TIIE-.

bringing to the theatregocrs of this area. the first motion picture in

GIIIEMASGOPE

THE MODERN MIRACLE YOU SEE WITHOUT GLASSES!

This new-dimensional photographic marvel will bring you the greatest story of love, faith and overwhelming spectacle ever brought to the screen.

Ten years in preparation . . . two years ill production . . . with a cast of thousands!

The Robe

TEGIIIIIGOLIIR

OPENING LABOR DAY - SEPT. 6th - ' FOR ONE WEEK SPECIAL ENGAGEMENT

MAYFAIR

MURRAY RIVER, AUG. 28 - TIME 8 It 10 P. M.

W sA'runnAv , me was no wosts-argwomoum'

IDERS . HgFVb.N SLVIS

ALSO-SHORTS COMING-SEPT. 2-3 - "THE KIDNAPPERS"

uoonmr sisters w

MONTAGUE

"MEN'S SLACKS" .

with

.W.9'rhxvau.9a:u.W(laco4&mf'

suseucout a raunavon-cnau Q couuu.4:nau snnasckrvoraaslsocwaruotzzauaooa O GIANT-I43 umonuwansvoroorma ""o"'-eP'-V-Pr

TODAY ONLY - snows 2:30-7-9 "TAKE THE HIGH GROUND" NEWS - COLOR CARTOON

MONDAY - TUESDAY - WEDNESDAY

ROMANCE AND SPECTACLE CEYLONI

. The will alrplsanl unicycle...”

suou dangerous I seen ol deslrucllols A )

a""”'"'5'.".'

CARTOON

SPECIAL!!! EYE WITNESS FEATURING THE POPULAR "ARMDALE GIRLS' CHORUS” OF HAL- IFAX, N.S .

1-macs: cnwann

rnsnrns

of HIV

EDIOI IV s

seams mu UNITED ARTISTS

and

SPORT SHIRTS All Reduced -Buy now from a stock of

200 Pants and a wide range of sport shirts and T-Shirts.

LESS 257::

FEW ONLY - - Irolion Lines of Men's Suits Reduced To Make Room For PC" Stock Z5”lo Off

"See The 4 "1"" Stars Under FY0111 The Stars" CH7.

Actually filmed In the Everglades vastness who-rs csmeru never ppm-tratul before. In color by

ONLY TEGIIIIIGOLOR

Captain Quincy. Wyatt. and his Swamp Fighters! The heroic rescue-band who fought through bottomless quicksautls-and man-dr-muting wilderness to free I. captive beauty from its pt-rila, turning the tide of the savage Srmlnolc Indian War!

GARY coorun in "DISTANT DRUMS" COMEDY and CARTOON

T0-NIGHT

iouoav - ruesoav

Legions of thrills with that Foreign Legion breed of man-that "Beau Gesie" brand of greatness!

BURT LANCASTER in

"TEN TALL MEN"

Anutrs 60;;

SPECIAL ! ! SUNDAY MIDNIGHT nox orrrcn or-nus AT 12:05 am. (bar)

A desert-storrn of Apache spears aiming for hh heart . . . the guns of his own men pointed at his Duds!

. orzcdonv more in The story of six who fought like six hundred - - -

"ONLY THE VALIANT"