Novmaaa 28. mo
TI-IE GUARDIAN.
cuAal.o'r'ra'rowN
PAGE ruaaa,
iiw msraur coma SAVES As MUCH As
40iA POUND!
'-mm--1; - - J
Delicious Flavor
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may-Imam-' A
regular oodeei It's like pouring ""7 3'0 Cup free! For live-alonea or big families. it's a tlgy uvlng, Ask for quick. delicious Instant Chase 1: Sanbom todayl
booIaodby85yeaasoF cofI'INW0I'I'aoce
TIGHT FIT
A lwpulatipn of 306.000 is crowd- Fd W0 100 Square miles on the
lsl.md of Malta,
LONG RECORD
Records at Aberdeen”:
to the city in 1119.
town house include the charter granted
Neighbors
2-9:-II”
By George Clark I
"Don't worry about our little car, Dad-Jim handles an
Army tank like a toy."
T H E C E N T R A This oolnmn Ia reaarved tot aura of local Inioreat; but Odvlfillilll 0' a runway nature may be inserted at five email I word. Ii-rial! R!- abla in Idvllwt
MES. J01-INsTON's LADIES WEAR. Specials--Dresses, skirts. lingerie. etc.
IEFRIGERATORS. Ranges. Mo- tors and Washer repairs, storey Electric.
ROBIN HOOD DEMONSTRA- TION sponsored by The Earl of I-Ililsboro Chapter. I. 0. D. E. at Prince of Wales Auditorium. Nov- ember 28th. 29th. 30th. 36 H110 I-0 attend. Gifts for all. Tickets 50:3.
CITY POLICE COURT - At the stlpendiary Magistrate's Court yes- terday. a man charged with beina drunk and dlsovrdenly was sentenced to 20 days in jail. Two men append- ed on charges of being drunk and incapable. one was fined 010 and costs or 10 days and the other was remanded for one week.
FUNERAL YESTERDAY -The funeral oi Mrs. Thomas 3. Mc- Manus took place yesterday morn- ing from the residence of her sis- ter. Mrs. Michael Mclvfanus, Upper Queen St., to the Church of the Most Holy Redeemer where Re- quiem High Mass was celebrated hy Rev. R. Balnes. 0.83.11. Present in the Sanctuary were Very REV- A MacLellan and Rev. George Mc- Cormac. The pallbearers, all sons-
in-law. were: John Gallant. Thomas Devereaux. Joseph Mac- Avinn, Fred Mcxearney. Alfred
Doyle and Wilfred MacDonald. In- terment took place in the Catholic Cemetery. Charlottetown, where services were conducted by Rev. Joseph Macon-llvray. c.ss. It.
Cord Of Thanks
We wish to extend our sincere thanks to the Doctors and Nurses of the Prince County Hospital and
to our neighbours and friends for their many acts of kindness during our recent bereavement.
Arthur J. Lcard and Family.
IN MEMORIAM
In loving memory of Elsie B. Muableill, St. Catherlnea, who de- parted this life November 28th. IBIS.
She sleeps in God's beautiful gar- den
sheltered from sorrow and pain
And when life's Journey's ended
We shall meet our loved-one again.
Ever Remembered by Mother. sisters and Brothers.
IN MEMORIAM
In fond and lovhg memory of my dear Dad Pie. Earle J. Drake, who was accldently killed Novem- ber 28th. 1040.
The silent grief that's In the heart No human eye can trace
For many an aohing heart
II hidden behind a. smiling face.
You left. us . beautif ' memory
A llorrow too great in he told
But to us who have loved you and lost you,
Your memory will never grow old.
Ever Remembered by Daughter Vera. MI-a. Victor Ward. Mont:-ea1.Qne.
IN MEMORIAM
In memory of Albert J. Cudmorc.
Ever remembered by wife and
I-IOUSECOATS BIDUSES . GIJOVES , SKIRTS HANDBAGS REMEMBER HER -WITH .A GIFT FROM
........rur GL0lilA......-.
A MESSAGE FROM
SANTA CLAIJS-I
Begin your Christmas Shopping today! is less hustle and hustle and there is a wider se-
lection from which to choose.
There are gifts of Beauty and Feminine Lovellness at the GLORIA which are sure to please "HER".
LOOK OVER TIIESE SUGGESTIONS NIGHTGOWNS
There
"Where Smarter Women Shop"
GUARDIAN
MACDONALD RADIO SERVICE. 1&0 Kent street. name .-.,,,g,m "N1 equipment. Disc Reolrdlng. 303611 Maiostio and Stewart. War- ner Radios. FLIGHTS DAILY except Sunday NW Glassow and Halifax. Phone Maritime Central Airway. Phone 2061 of 540.
P. E. I. ARTS AND CBAITS GUILD ANNUAL MEETING, Cl-nu- lottetown Hotel. Monday. Decem. ber 40:. 0.15 P. M. Telephone Children's Art Centre 2739-11, for dinner reservwtions.
CANON W. DAWSON TO BE- TIRE - Rector of the Church of St. John the Evangelist, Montreal. for more than 33 years, Rev. Canon W- 11- Davisan. (who is well-known ID many he”). has announced his retirement from the active minis- try, to be effective later this year. Ill-health has forced the resigna- tion after an active Church of England pastorate in Montreal which has extended to many fields. Dale of retirement will be decid. ed later. it was stated in the an- nouncement to the congregation.
DIED IN BOSTON-News has been received of the death at his home in Brookllne. Mass... on Nov. 24 of Mr. James L. Mc- Elory. retired real estate and in- Durance mun. Mr. McElory. who was 81 years of age. was horn in Klnkoru. now Newton, P.E.I. He Rnd mvmbers of his family spent part of their summers at the Old homestead In New Haven until a few years ago. He is survived by his wife, formerly Matilda MHCIIPII. One daughter. Margaret A.. a son William A.. of Belmont:
lso three bl-others, Andrew. ohn 12., and Patrick A., and three sisters. Catherine, Alice
and Mary. all of Brookllne. Mr. McElory visited the Island last summer in company with his brother-in-law, Mr. John D. Mitchell. of the Boston Globe.
Trersonals
Mrs, Edmund Burns and Mrs. Walter Burns. returned home on Saturday, having spent several days last week in Moncton on business
The friends of Miss Jean Park- man. East Royalty, who has been a patient in the P: E. 1. Hospital for several weeks. are pleased to learn of her gradual improvement.
The many friends of Mrs. James Mccarthy, Charlottetown, will re- gret to learn that she is a patient- in the Prince Edward Island Hos- pital and hope for a speedy recov- ery.
IN MEMORIAM
In loving memory of Miss Elsie B. Ma.cNcilI, who passed away Novemiber 21th, 1043.
In as much as she has done, it unto the least of those. she has done it unto me.
Lovingly Remembered by Mother, sisters and Brothers.
IN MEMORIAM
In loving memory of Charles A. Mac-Neill. St. Cathcrines. who passed away November 25th, 1916.
Your cares on earth are over The Heavenly Crown is won Your busy hands are resting As the Master saith Come.
lovingly Remembered by Wife and Family.
ravnoas
W A 1' c Ii E S -The Ideal Slit
FOII HIM
m.
Iths.lQtiI)lHl Gnnsitllis "nu. IIVIIUIIO-VIII
I U M .iiui"iv.Ivrs"'a".u'?i."i."""'
-clnssimsuviisaiuih
PRICES START AS ' LOW AS 324.75
0. H. Taylor
Jewellers
Governor Ford Gives Inspiring Address Al Rotary
stressing the theme that the in- dividual is becoming more and more indebted to society. District Gav- ernor Edwin K. Ford. Halifax. told Rotarians at their weekly lunch- eon yesterday that in Rotary mem- bers are given an effective means 01 m-93-IDS 3 303'-'1! Pkvmcnt to so- ciety.
Answering in the negative the question posed in the title of his address. "Are we socially solvent?" District Governor Ford said it was impossible for any human being today to make anything but a token payment in return for the contrib- ution mode by society to individ- uals. There is little that the self made man can take credit for per- sonally,
Mental capacity and inherent traits are the gift of God. These may be developed. said the speak- er. but even if a. person takes cre- dit for their development it is act- ually nothing to ccmpare with what has been freely given. He recalled a conversation in which a friend of his was being praised as "self- made”. Later he reflected that this particular gentleman had been born in a home where high morals were upheld. In childhood his environ- ment had strengthened his char- acter. Later he had made good use of his older friends In seeking wise advice, and he had the auvantage of free entry to many forms of so. cial and cultural improvement. Lastly he was given language with- out which neither he nor the rest of the society could exist as it 15 today. ”With all these advantages as free gifts to the individual. sure- ly the self-made n-rim has little en- cugh to boast; about, and all of us owe far more to society than we can ever repay,"
Rotarlan Ford said he had once heard an engineer say that people got the greatest satisfaction in life from going the second mile of un- requited service. In the pioneer days should disaster fall upon a single family. the other families in the community could easily by their combined efforts restore the de- stroyed home, but today no indiv- idual, famlly or group of families could do much in any emergency. Life is so complicated that only large organizations may make ei- fective the desires of the individual. As members of churches. service clubs, and fraternal organizations and in community service the in- cllvldual strives to ”pay rent for his room on earth".
In most groups. "birds of a fea- ther flock together." Rotary, in which only one individual of each classification is admitted. the in- dividual is given an opportunity to serve beycnd the bounds of his vocation and learns to appreciate interests far removed from his own particular sphere,
Guests yesterday included Rotar- ians Orrin Maccregor. Halifax. Rev. F. W. Patterson, Wolfville. and Rev. J. D. Davison. Charlottetown. President Gecrge Walters presided. In the evening a club assembly was held in which the District Gov- ernor dealt with the mechanics of Rotarv and the work of Rotary In- ternational.
LADY FANE W. I.
The fifth annual meeting of the Lady Fane W. I. was held at the home of Mrs. Lewis Francis. The president presided and the meeting opened by repeating the Ode and Creed. The roll call was responded to by nine mem- bers paying dues. Minutes of last two monthly and the last annual meetings read and approved.
The president thanked the mem- bers for their cooperation during the past year. The secretary gave a satisfactory report of the year's work stating that receipts for the year totalled 3109.18 and expen- ditures 853.94. leaving a balance on hand of 360.24.
Money was raised during the year by auction sales. pan-try sale. proceeds from a play, socials, etc. Donations were made to Salvation Army. Manitdba Relief Fund, Un- ited Aid for Children. Red Cross. Copenhagen Fund, prizes and treaus to the school children, a teacher's desk and chaid for the school.
Committees gave their reports.
A discussion followed on re-de- corating the interior of the school, and it was decided to meet to paper and paint the school. Mrs. Lewis Francis was asked to get the paper and paint.
Election of officers followed :- Pruideni, Mrs. Bill Brown; vice- president, Mrs. Park Francis: sec- retary-treasurer, Miss Elsie Fran- cis: directors, Mrs. Art Craig. Mrs. Leith Siordy and Mrs. Ken Rob- blee; auditors, Mrs. Lewis Fran- cis and Mrs. Maurice Hawaii.
New commutes were as follows: Sick, Mrs. Stanley Mayhew and Mrs. Leitli Stordy. School, Mrs. Ken Robblee. Social, Mrs. Lewis Francis and Mrs. Maurice Hawaii. Lunch. Mrs. Gordon Cotton. and Mrs. Lcith Siordy.
It was moved and seconded 31.00 be sent to the Cancer Fund. was suggested that each member pay 31.00 instead of having a pan- triF"sale to swell the funds.
Mrs. Leith Stordy invited the members to her home for Decem- ber meeting when the roll call will be responded to by each mem-
SHIRTS
LAUNDIJREII T0 PERFECTION
airs . wav
CLEANERS Phone 238'!
bar giving is "Get Well Card or .
Nationalists Report Ilnresl In lied China
By SPENCER. MOOSA Anoeiated Press News Analyst (For J. M. Roberts. Jr.)
TAIPEI. Formosa - Chinese Na- tionalists understandably are striv- ing to give -the Impression that Communist China is in ferment against the regime of Covrununlst leader Mao Tze-Tung.
More cautious independent quar- -ters here regard such reports in the light of Nationalist China's obvious desire to paint a dark pic- ture of conditions on the main- land.
But the accounts less interesting. One. published here, detailed the alleged plans of turncoat com- mander Fu Tso-Ya's former Na- tionalist troops to stage an open revolt in the North China pro- vince of Hovpeh and the Inner Mongolian Province of Suiyuan. Other reports seem against the same background of Nationalist interest apoke of mass desertions in Chinese Communist armies on the mainland. These included the alleged defection to Nationalist guerrilla forces of 30,000 men un- der Red Gen. Tao I-lhsi-Yuefh. Reports in question also claim- ed the deseriion of more than 1,- 000 Communist regulars from Gen. Chen Yi's Third Field Anny. The defection was said to have oc- curred when the army reached Suchow in Northern Kiangsu Pro- vince, on the way to Manchuria. Besides all this came insisten-i. pro-Nationalist, reports that Chinese Reds were planning to move their capital from Peiping to Sian if necessary. Sian, capital of Shensi Province. is deep in China's in- terior. 550 miles southwest of Pei- ping.
The Communist Government also was credited with ordering Red officials of all key Chinese cities to prepare for evacuation.
Royal Edward Chapter. l.0.D.E. NovembeLMeeiing
The November monthly meeting at the Royal Edward Chapter. I. 0.D.E. took place in the chapter rooms on Monday at 3 pm The Regent. Mrs. J. A. was in the chair.
Minutes of the last meeting were read.
Miss Mary Haszard was elected to the office of 2nd Vice-Regent to fake the place of Mrs. T. W. L. Prowse, who has resigned and now as the wife of His Honor the Lieuf. Gov. becomes the Honorary Vice- Presidenl of the Chapter.
The secretary. Mrs. J. T. Davies. read a report re the exhibition of the Queens Carpet in Charlotte- town. The exhibition of this car- pet was a great success. The sum of 31,135.44 was realized.
are nonethe-
HWSOII.
5 TH:
ECE
the courtesy and
i':Il0GKETT and
be sent overseas from Toronto.
Mrs. T. G. Ives, chairman of Canadianization and Immigration asked the oo-operation of the Chapter in helping the Christmas Party for the new citizens. The sum of :10 was voted to purchase filled Christmas stockings for the children.
sz5.oo was voted to sponsor a needy child for six months. This money to be sent to Save the Children Fund.
The Regent. Mrs. J. A. Lawson. read extracts from the September monvthiy letter of the Royal Bank of Canada "Our Canadian Way of Life."
The report of the Flower and Card Committee was read by Mrs. Massey in Mrs. llillsonls absence. Mrs. E. J. Saunders, chairman of the Hospitality Committee re- ported on the arrival and visit of Mrs. Drocpe of Toronto. who ac- companied the Queen's Carpet on it's Maritime tour.
The Educational Secretary. Mrs. Stewart Weir reported on the pro- gress of a girl attending 2: Com- merclal College. The Chapter is helipln-g this child to complete her course.
Mrs. Victor Saunders. Post War Convener, read the report of the contents of a carton of children's warm clothing which has been
sent to The Clothing Department, F
Sympathy Card." Meeting adjourned was served by the hostess committee in charge.
and lunch and
The meeting closed with the singing of the National Anthem.
ET. PETERS BAY W. 1.
The annual meeting of the St. Peters Bay W. I. was held on Nov annual fees. Two new members were welcomed. Minutes of previous meeting and last annual meeting were read and approved. Secretary also read financial statement show- mg a cash balance of 369.82.
Meeting Owned by reciting the Creed in unison. Roll call was all- swered by members paying their 6th at the home of .Mrs. J. -11. Murphy with an attendance of eleven members and two visitors,
The president then gave an ad- dress followed by a presentation to the retiring Secretary.
several things needed and it was moved and seconded that 38 plastic glasses be purchased for school children also paper towels.
The election of officers for fol- lowing year are as follows: Presid- ent -- Mrs. 'Do'by Mullen. Vlce-Prc- sident-Mrs. T.A. Icdwell. Secre- tary-treasurer -- Mrs. Frank Jay. Directors - Mrs. K. Mccallum, Mrs. J. Leslie, Auditors - Mrs. J. V. Miu-phy. Miss Jean MacDonald. Pro- gram Committee -- Mrs. John Mc- callum. Mrs. Toby Mullen. School commmee .. Mta. Brent Gillis. Miss Marlon Mcfsaac.
IILDRENS AID SOCIETY
SEEKS YOUR HELP GIVE TO THIS WONDERFUL ORGANIZATION IN THEIR PRESENT DRIVE FOR FUNDS
SI0,000
IS NEEDED NOW
This advertisement is made possible through
generosity of
STOREY Ltd.
iii:33:..5:iiii?..ii”2l..T8.'”.?iiFprocessed food 1 Industry Report
OTTAWA, Nov. 2'! - (CF) -I
Imagine 16.056385 dozen chocolate bars. 26.018509 pounds of jam. or, even 13,221,510 pounds of canned meat '
Canada's processed food indus-'
iry produced these and other stag- gering amounis of various cessed foods in the third quarter-' of this year the Bureau of stairs C iicstsaid today, in a quarterly re- por .
pro-
Here are some of the major pro-
duction figures for -the third quar- ter of 1960. with figure for the previous quarter in brackets:
Soda biscuits 12,469,139 01,141,.-
597) pounds: canned meats 13,221,- 510 (12376226) pounds; chocolate bars 16,056,885 (ll.889,5Zl) dozen: jam 26,018,509 00,830,158) pounds; pickles and relishes 1,428,936 (1,. 359.082) gallons: tomato souvps 4,- 979,043 (3,933,542) dozen tine.
Ready-to-serve cereals 19,517.-
5-ll (ill,-147.687) pounds: processed cheese 8,412,220 (7,807,584) pounds: roasted coffee 18,038,735 (19,394.- B53) pounds.
ascsra ANOTHER war-zcx I
PATVI-IOCVUE. N.Y., Nov. 2'! -
(AP) - The Long Island Railroad escaped another wreck when an 18-inch piece of rail broke . ff th l at I t I - Tm 3Gh001 C0mmm99 WP9"'”-gd oavfer let. A piiglrfg r.1ioi:t:rgtpran:I.- ifled police. crews repaired the break before the next train passed. Last Wednesday night. a wreck on the line killed '17 persons and injured :82 other...
yesterday
Emergency raiiwa)
LONG BRITISH Nova Scotia was transferred to
the British crown by the Treaty of Utrecht in 1713.
. the members to her home for the December meeting. Roll call an ex- change of Christmas gifts. Meeting closed with National Anthem af- Iier which the hostess served a de-
Mra Toby Mullen kindly invited 11010115 lunch.
f
PUZZLING ovsa AN ,
esrecmacv NICE cm can --
e '-'ruA-r meuogiwsv 9
:2 M HOME, ' Lv
CLIP AND MAIL TODAY TO THE GUARDIAN
x 04,- Have You THOUGHT. it OF THIS 2; "
NAME
-ADDRESS
Enclosed plane find 83 to THE GUARDIAN to be sent with my compliments fo:-
I for a
months subscription
ADDRESS
NAME OF SENDER
V An appropriate Christmas Card will be mailed stating from whom tbs - gift is sent. ' Rates off the Island to any part of Canada or the U. S. are:- One year 37.00; six months 54.00; three months S225; one month 80c. Saturday copy-One year 3.2.00; six months 01.00; three months 50c. " Rates on the Island: I City-One year S6.00; 6 months 03.50: 3 months S225; one month 700. Country-One year 55.00; 6 months 32.75; 3 months 531.50; one month 50c
IIRIIIIR