Novcmasn 21. 1952

THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

race SEVEN

,...--F"

50 Dozen Pre-Christmas Special

Regular 51.50 to 52.00 Value

STOCICUP FOR CHRISTMAS AT PRICES THAT ARE uussarasua TOP QUALITY - FAMOUS MAKES

Colourful Hand Woven Wools - Beautiful Silks and Nylons.

English Foulards - Authentic Scotch Tartans - Military and Club Stripes -

Solids and Conservative Shades.

Shop Early While Selection is Complete 3 DAYS ONLY

Today, Friday, Saturday

JACK CAMERON

The Store For Men

139 Kent street Gharlottetown ,P.E.I.

BAR.DSTOWN, Ky..Nov. lo - LONDON. Nov. 17-(Reuters) A 1AP,l - Nine-century-old paint- James Battersby. 45, who shouted inss. including three attributed to "Hell Hitler" and gave a Nazi world famous old masters. were salute while a London crowd stood Ii01tn"I'hursday night from at. silent during a memorial service Josephs Cathedral. Msgr. James for the war dead. was fined 210 H. Willett said the collection had today for insulting behavior. Bat- ” "nrxcelem value." He wouldn't st- tersby said he, was campaigning tempt. to set.,a figure. for Anglo-German friendship.

Before you borrow, dheclc these HFC features Foeil You get 350 to SIOOO quickly, on your signatu -, without bookable security. Friendly! Select your own repayment plan. Up to 24 months to repay.

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Phone or stop In iodayl .

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MONEY WISH YOU NED ITI

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.k racx csuruuv up Aoosrss conucnr

lilfivlllll

I - December is

New! . ; . . wnand December is

Meritimefrevlncesendnuebee. CANADIAN ' NATIONAL T.)

City.) 2(7))

ii'lItil5iiHli.'lII'ii - -k , siur sv Ixrnlss to pour; pg, NOT LATII THAN Imvztluh Columbia : : : : : : : gumbb: :1; . nltohe Salretehewen ndAlberta : ecem omur..' .' . . ; Deeemherli

CANADIAN PACIFIC

At'- Canada

Packers

Sausage and cooked meats are prepared in this attractive tiled room at Can- ada Packers' Grafton Street Plant.

-Photo by L. F. Mclnnis.

Newlyweds Honoured At New Haven

On Friday night. November 14th, the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sllinlfy Newman was the scene of it gala event. when a very large crowd of people, including re- latives. neighbors and friends from New Haven and several other surrounding districts, as- sembled to honor Mr. and Mrs. Charles Frizzell who were mar- ried on October 1st.

They were escorted to the liv- ing room by Miss Bernice Glass and Everett Boyle. Mr. Stanley Newman called the gathering to order and a nicely worded ad- dress was read, after which a sub- stantial purse was presented to them by Mr. James Tierney.

Charlie very graciously replied. thanking everyone on behalf of Velma and himself, for the gift and inviting all to visit them at their home.

After the singing of "For They Are Jolly Good Fellows". the groom was bounced. Dancing and social chat passed away the eve- ning pleasantly. A delicious and bountiful lunch was served by the ladies, and all departed for home after extending best wishes to Charlie and Velma and stating they had spent a most enjoyable "evening. I

Poiaio Ralions For Dairy Cows Tested Al Farm

Experiments over the past three years have shown that po- tatoes make an excellent substi- tute for turnips in the dairy cow's ration, according to Mr. J. G. Nicholson of the staff of the Dominion Experimental Station herc.

In at Dominion Department of Agriculture release it was noted that every year many potatoes were dumped in the woods or some other out-of-the-way spot where they served as a breeding ground for disease. It was also noted that the practice was waste- ful. The experiments conducted here showed that potatoes can be used to replace turnips in the ration of the dairy cow when fed rough- ly in the ratio of 1 lb. of pota- toes replacing 2 lbs. of turnips.

In the tests here the potatoes

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Ielrmml

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were' fed at the rate of 1 SM lb. per 100 lb. body weigght and were compared wltlr turnips fed at the rate of 4 lbs. per 100 lb. body weight. Both were fed sliced and uncooked.

Mr.'Nichoison reported that the results in terms of milk pro- duced and changes in body weight were only slightly in favor of the ration that included the tur- nips but the difference was so slight that it was concluded that potatoes were worth 'twice as much as turnips per pound when fed to dairy cows.

Unemdoynunl Office Report

According to the officials of the Charlottetown National Employ- ment Office, the number of peo- ple unemployed in the local 0!- fioe area. which comprises King's and Queen's Counties, is some- what higher than it was one year ago. Corresponcllngly. the total number of people dra.wlngtunem- ployment insurance benefits is greater than it was in November 1951.

'It is pointed out by the officials of the local office that seasonal unemployment. increases with the approach of winter and this is a problem which confronts Canada from the Atlantic to the Pacific. Various plans to overcome these annual enforced lay-offs have been explored but thus far no solution has been found. A large number of the unemployed are those who are normally employed in fishing or in fish plants, on highway and building construction. or in farm- ing and connected occupations.

Of the almost 700 registered un- employed. 400 are drawing bene- fits. The remainder are unable to qualify for benefits for various reasons. A certain percentage of those out of work are elderly peo- ple unnble to do strenuous tasks. There are others who because of physical handicaps can do only light, or part-time work.

There will be less lumbering done in the Maritimes this winter be- cause of a smaller demand from Great Britain and other importing areas. This will have its effect on the Island as well as the other Provinces Last winter several hundred men in this Province were engaged in lumbering from autumn until spring, earning good wages. Many others worked in the woods of Nova Scotia and New Bruns- wick. i

National Employment offices serving lumbering districts on the mainland report that few orders are being received for wooclsmen. and that the available supply of help exceeds the demand.

W'l-IITETHAVEN, England (CP)- Housewives of this Cum- berland town may be the first in Britain" to cook with gas piped from a coal mine. Plans to draw Methane gas from the Haig pit will start next year, and if successful the idea will be extended to other areas. ,

wv'& TRIUM PH

Now, enioy the convenience

convinced, drive it iodoyl

of Stondad and Mvmph

SALES, SERV

now on

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Haiiowe'en Part! In York Hall

On October 30th a big com- munity HaIlowe'en party was held in York Hall, sponsored jointly by the Women's Missionary So- ciety and the Evening Auxiliary of York United Church.

The committee in charge taste- fully decorated the hall with pumpkins, black cats, witches and seasonal drapes at the windows.

Much fun and merry making began when the tramps, clows. Red Riding Hood. stately gentle- men, devils and witches all came masked beyond recognition. The judging of the best masked char- acters took place and Mrs. Harry Lewis took first prize in her stately gentleman's costume, Mr. Merril Craswell of "Charlottetown was judged best for men's prize.

After many games had whlied away the hours and a delicious lunch was served, the gay band wended their ways homewards.

A goodly sum of around twenty dollars was realized towards the special building project of the United Church on the mainland.

Links Big Cheque Swindle With Bond Thefts

MONTREAL. Nov. 20 La Presse in a newspaper Wednesday links last bond theft at St. Jerome, Que. with the recently-reported

perpetrated upon the Bank Nova Scotia in Toronto.

clen Champeau. says a business man or financier was prevailed upon by the bond-theft gang to purchase 5300.000 WOTUI of bonds at a bargain-S250,000. Later the orontn man was told by the ga gs that the bonds

in Mnxvlllc. Ont.. and the re- mainder from the St. Jerome bank.

The man became alarmed land in desperation, says the story agreed further to allow the thiev- es to forge his name in a deal to borrow several thousand dol- lnrs from the Bank of Nova Scotia with the bonds as secur- ity. Slmilar borrowings were said several

to have continued over months.

The Toronto mm rebelled. He had been "booked" for 5250.000

and felt he would be held respon- sible for the money borrowed un- dcr his forged signature once the

thefts became known. He went to the bank. the story

says, told of the situation and showed that his signature had been forged. The bank called in

insurance company represeniBllV9l to investigate. '

La Presses story says these details were related to Lieui.-Det.

,and pleasure of mg ,6

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YI.!,I

PARTS

ICE, 8

display at -

- ( CP) - story year's big

swin- dle 0! 5260.000 said to have beer; 0

The newspaper's story, by Lu- Toronto

ewere stolen, saoooo from a bank

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Felix Prysky. head of the Fraud Detachment of the Montreal Po- lice, and quoted him as saying:

"That's it, that's it. Now you find the thieves and victims, the way we're doing. Things are hot. Look out for the explosion."

The bonds stolen from Banque Provinciale du Canada at. St. Jerome have been valued as high as 51.000000.

In Toronto, H. L. Enman. pre- sident of the Bank of Nova Scotia. denied that stolen bonds were used as collateral for the large

loan. "No bonds are involved at all.

good or bad." he laid. "Nor is any

EARLYBIRD

FLIGHTS Only S5.00 one way to MONCTON and 04.50. to NEW GLASGOW. Fly Earlybird Today

, MECZ LAI RNNAYg

Toronto financier connected with ROCI-lES'I'ER., Engla.nds(cp).. the case. Everything possible has Many of the smdenu of mu been. imagined, but this is a new Medway College of An prolonged mm their mid-morning ”brealf' to watch the Duke of driving through the streets. Prin- cipal C. Hayes later addressed the students and said mid-morning breaks would be stopped until fur- ther notice.

LONG RULE Peru was conquered by the Span- iard Francisco Pizarro early in the 16th century and remained under Spanish rule till 1821.

C.N.R. TRAIN SERVICES

EFFECTIVE SUNDA-Y, NOV. 30

LV. CHAB.LOTTETOWN-

For Summerslde-Bo am. 1:00 a.m.. 3:30 pm. daily ex. Sunday. For Murray Harbor 4:00 pm. daily except Sunday. For Souris 2:30 pm. daily except. Sunday; 7:30 n.m. Tuesday. Thursday, Saturday. For Elmira (Lv. Sourie) 0:45 p.m. Monday and Friday. 5:45 pm. Tuesday and Thursday. For Georgetown 2:30 p.m. daily except Sunday. For Tignish 3:30 p.m. .daily except Sunday.

LV. SUM1VlERSKDE-

For Charlottetown 1:15 s.m., 10:10 a.rn.. 2:45 p.m., daily ex- cept Sunday. For Borden 1:15 s.m., 2:45 p.m., daily except Sunday.

For Tignish 8:15 p.m., daily except Sunday: 12:01 p.m., Mon. Wed..

Moncton - Halifax - Saint John Montreal - Toronto

Lv. Charlottetown 7:00 u.rn., Summerslde 'I:1l! s.m..- daily

except Sunday.

Through air-conditioned sleeper Cbarlottetmm-Montreal,

leaving Charlottetown 7:00 am.

Car Ferry Service Borden - Cape Tormentine

Four trips daily In I-adh direction, leaving Bordon pic! at 0:10 n.m.. 1:00 p.m., 4:30 p.m.,' 7:30 p.m., and (tape 'l'orment.Ino- plcr at. 10:35 n.rn., 2:40 p.m., 0:00 P-mu 9700 P-13-

Atiantic Standard Time.

CANADIAN NATIONAL

Y OVER

see the 1933 MAYFLOWER

w. R. JENKINS, Charlottetown. P.E.i.

Edinburgh '