THE GUARDIAN,
NOVEMBER 6, 1952
THURSDAY . Mme "'9”''3 of Federal Gov't May Boost. "W 33'' ""9 s.i'ii&m1i3W”W"”'3i3"lml"”5 5'-"iim fiiiiitiiiimsaizi 5:2: I
B ' ' F M- ii L0 IA i. I Hi? most economical enamel I pain.
all 05"” "0 uh on UNPIFCM
BIG DEVELOPMENT
Output of canadaia chemical and allied industries has tripled since 1940.
spncians
Ellie Goose Oranges. 4 dos. 1.00 ElEmT"”TT'””&
Grapes. 2 lbs. .. 25c?
E1 mvenstei ) Apples - Special. Idoz. I9:
66iEieTrfiiiSE. g
Bananas. 2 lbs. .. 35c sll76Et.w"W"' "” Potatoes. 2 lbs. .. 27c 'i5rTsi'i-NE?iEI"ZE" ”"
Ribs. lb. llc FET6 iE PORK. lb. . 43: to 49: i-m7"ra;.;ie.-";e;' Jfiiff w Liver. lb. .... . . . 25c Mutton. lb. 23c to 35c
Ministerial Assln. 0f Charlottetown
The November meeting of the Charlottetown Ministerial Associa- tion was held on Tuesday afternoon in the Y.M.G.A. with the president. Henry Barber, in the chair, and the secretary, Mr. F. B. Gamble at the desk.
After worship had been conduct- ed by the president, assisted by Capt. Titcombe, the minutes were read and approved. New members were welcomed in the person of the Rev. W. N. Byers, and Rev. J. M. Spiroule, The Rev. 'I'.l-1.13. Somers. Rev. M. D. Dunbar, Rev. J. G. Davison, Rev. E. C. Evans, and Rev. J. F. Macxay were also present.
Capt. Tifcombe presented a most comprehensive report on the Ped- lar Mission conducted early in September, stating that well over 7.000 people had been reached and 26 conversions reported as a result of the crusade. Capt. Titcombe was thanked for his report and then a motion was passed con- gratulating him on his recent ap- pointment to take a three months' course next spring at the Salva- tion Army Headquarters in Lon- don, England. the only Canadian officer chosen.
The Rev. M. D. Dunbar gave a report on the annual meeting of the P.E.I. Association held in Summerslde on Monday. The pap- er for the day was given by the Rev. J.F. MacKay of Vernon and evoked a spirited and interesting discussion on the part of all the members present.
The annual meeting and elect- ion of officers will take place at the Y.M.C.A. when the study will be presented by the Rev. J. T. Irwin.
BEEF-
Rib and Brisket, lb. 31c Shoulder and Chuck Roasts, lb. 41c
Regular-Half or M41019 4 Hams. lb. . ..... 59cl Swansdown
Cake Flour. pkg. . 45c
For Better Baking Fluffo. 2uIbs.K.A.;A. 55c r SALADA TEA 2 Pkgs. 35 lb. and 15
Salado. Tea Bags
ALL FOR SL00 ”i3EFs'PeEHuTZR?g.-4:37 Buffer. Special .. 39c Toilet . 'E:?.':9-.-3...'9!!s.-.-:2A315
CHICKEN & DUCKS FREE - FREE
With every dollar purchase you receive a coupon. 0n
ticket holder will rcccivc a GIANT stocking containing a large assortment of Christ- mas toys. vitiiicd at approx- imately 5525.00, now on dis- play at the store. If the
ad by Dec. 13th another drawing will be made.
' CHICKEN & DUCKS
ANIIIIEWS'
"The Home of Provcn Foods" PHONE 2696 - 2697
iililHlN eauliiies an limlecls woo loors
December lilth a drawingi will be made and the lucky;
ncky number is not prcsi-nt- ,
Burgess Bedtime
Conllnued from page 10
hold on with one paw and his hind feet.
Angricr, and angrier grew the sound of that humming by the Bees. Cubby Bear kept slapping at them. Of course he couldn't slap at them and try to break open that hollow tree at the same time. It happened that that was a partic- ularly stout tree. Sometimes a hol- low tree is nothing but a shell
' which is easily broken open. Per-
haps had Buster Bear been there in place of Cubby he would have been able to tear open that storehouse and get the honey. You know Bus- ter has big claws and is very, very strong.
Peter was so excited and so in- terested that he forgot to keep under cover. He kept moving a lit- tle nearer, and a. little nearer to that tree. He did it without know- ing he was doing it. He Just had
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Subsidies To Gold Mines
l
OTTAWA, Nov. 5 -(OP)-The Canadian gold mining industry was heartened Monday by th. possibil- ity that the Federal Government may increase sululdles and thus avert a crisis threatening to close mines and spread unemployment into many northern communities.
However. an industry spokesman saw little hope that the government would meet a further request-that it allow the sale of ilnegold on the world's premium or so-called free markets where the price ranges higher than the rigid official price.
Canadian gold sold on the prem- ium markets must be debased- mixed slightly with an alloy so that the difference between it and fine gold, used in monetary transact- ions, can be easily detected. The government takes this precaution to discourage a build-up of mone- tary gold in private hoards.
Mine operators selling on the premium market are not eligible for government cost-aid subsidies. '
Boosting of subsidies and sale of fine gold on premium markets were among a group of industry recom- mendations submitted to the gov- ernment by s delegation led by V. C. Wansbrough of Toronto. man- aging director of the Canadian Metal Mining Association.
Following a meeting with Fin- ance Minister Abbott. Mr. Wana- brough said he is certain the gov- ernment will give the matter of a boost "serious consideration." He was ”hopcful" that a boost actually will be granted.
Subsidies are worked out under a complicated formula based on production costs and output and average about 52.30 an ounce for gold produced. subsidies run out at the end of 1963 unless legis- lation is renewed.
The delegation noted current formula was designed to meet conditions when the mint price for gold was 336.85 (Canad- ian) an ounce. Since then the mint price has declined by more than
that the
to see all there was to see. He-got a little too near. Two or three angry Bees discovered him. One of them stung one of his long ears. "Ouch!" cried Peter, and suddenly lost all interest in what Cubby Bear was doing. r Enough is enough. The trouble is some folks often do not know when they have enough. Cubby Bear did know. Whining and growling, Cub- by Bear began to back down that tree. The cloud of Bees went right down with him. He backed faster. when he was still some distance from the bottom he let go and dropped. Then he took to his heels. Somebody else could have that honey if they could get it. All he wanted now was to get away from
L E 00 an ounce. The official price for gold is slili (U. 5.) an ounce. With the
Canadian dollar climbing above par. the price in Canadian funds is reduced by the amount of the exchange rate. Meanwhile product- ion costs are continuing to climb. the industry said.
The industry slid it realised that actually the only real solution to the current crisis lies in a sharp boost to the official gold price- but it noted that the International Monetary Fund has ruled against an increase at this time.
It made these alternative aug- geations:
1. Sale of fine gold be allowed freely both in Canada and abroad.
2. Removal of government con- trol over the export of gold.
I. A boost in cost-aid subsidies.
"The gold mining industry at- fords employment to some 22.000 Canadians directly and indirect employment to a very much larger number." the industry said in its brief. "The communities which de- pend on gold mining provide live- iihood to some 125,000 Canadians."
Producing gold mines have been reduced to 60 from 140 in 1941.
"In the last 18 months. 10 mines have been forced to close and four more now are making plans for suspension or cessation of operat- ions."
MEDICINE HAT, Alta. - (OP) - New construction values in Med- icine Hat this year point to a rec- ord total. In the first nine months
permits valued at 31,689,000. equal to the whole year's total in 1051.
PHILADELPHIA, Miss. 77
(AP)- Eight vicious dogs killed I semi-invalid farmer. authorities said today. The victim. 47-year-
oid William Pierce, was attacked late qaturday as he walked a high- way. A passerhy found the dogs eating the body.
of 1952 the city issued 377 building k
0ompleteiilnB.c.
PRINCE GEORGE. E. C.,' Nor. 6-((P)- "We are her. at last."
Five thousand persons saw this inscription Saturday on a giant banner as a train of the govern- ment-owned Pacific Great Eastern Railway completed its inaugural run over the line's 81.0-mile. I13.- 000.000 extension from Quesnel to Prince George.
Aboard the la-car special were Premier W. A. C. Bennett, mem- bers of his cabinet, and 400 pas- sengers, many of them pioneers of the famed Caribou country.
some had waited 40 years for this day. The railway was started in 1912, heading into the then wilderness from Squamlsh, 30 miles from Vancouver at the head of Howe Sound. Quesnei became the northern tenninua of the 347- mlle line.
Earlier in the day. a spike- drlving ceremony was held at Ah- bau, close to where early-day miners worked the creeks in search of gold. '
Before a crowd of 700 Premier Bennett said: "Today marks the opening of a new era for this part of British Columbia, which is an empire in itself."
He said the development in this North Central district and in the Peace River country to the north "holds out greater promise of ex- pansion than any other part of the North American continent.”
ROCKFORD IQUABI SCHOOL The following is the honour roll for October of Rochford square school: Grade X-1. Barbara Durant; 2. Patricia. Peters; 3. Mary Cummls-
y. Grade. IX-1. Marlene MacLeod: 2. Rhode. Longaphie; 3. Mildred Chandler. I
I
Grade VIII-l. Norma Connolly; 2. Pauline Decoste; 0'!-Ianley.
Grade VIII-l. Marie Carragher:! 2. Dorothy Rush; 8. Mary Smith. i
Grade VII-1. Gloria Maclsaac:
3. Genevieve
icoste, Mary Connolly, equal.
2. Patricia Gaudet; 3. Gail De-
LEAVE WOOD ISLANDS: Prince Nova Charles A. Dunning
LEAVE CARIBOU: Charles A. Dunning Prince Nova - ...... ..
where. by making application
day from each terminal. For daily report listen to first News Broadcast 7.30 a.m.
those angry Bees.
I 50c
RANGE .. .
for only
CONVENIENCE is the of the TAWCITT Torrid range. Luna; beauty. construction -- a ment on our easy termai
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A New "FowceI"I"' Coal and Wood
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WOIIII ISLAIIIIS-IIIIIIIBOII FERRY SERVICE
OCTOBER 23rd TO NOV. 80th
For full Information contact Head Office at Charlottetown.
reservations may be secured for first and second sailings. each
CATCH AN EARLY CROSSING AND AVOID DELAY:
NORTHUMBERLAND FERRIES LIMITED. cnannorrarown. P. a:. l.
.... 8 a.m. 1 pm. ......... 11 a.m. 3 pm. .. ii a.m. 1 p.m. . 11 am. 3 p.m.
at least (8 hours in advance. l
CFCY each morning following
I DEPOSIT
OR DOWN PAYMENT
REQUIRED
25: I 50c 4.00 52.00 33.00 s4.00 e5.00
FLOOR POLISHERS ........ We weekly
. A 3--
I2ii0 WEEKS T0
WEEKLY B WEEKLY WEEKLY
WEEKLY
YS
BUYS
BUYS
BUYS
WEEKLY
WEEKLY
WEEKLY
EVERYTHING ON LOW WEEKLY TERMS: '
Viailonte George st. - onaauou-nnow1t,r.a:.i. 4.. riim SDI?
Grade VII-1. Elaine Trainer: I. Linda Paoii; 3. Arlene hes.
Grads VI-ll. Barbara Blanch- ard; 2. Nouns Kelly; I. Gloria shepherd.
Grade V-1. Juanita Gallant, Joan Bell, equal; 8. Carol McAl- eer, Helen Bulger, equal.
Grade I-1. Patricia Larter; 1. Sandra Ward; 8. Georgina Reeves.
Grade IV-1. gsuaan Cronin; 2. Joyce Redmond: 8. Heather Lund.
Grade IV-1. Cheryl Ann Gon- nors; 2. Joan Coker; 3. Anne Af- fleck. :
Grade III-i. Paula McAvl-nn, Judith smith, equal; 3. Eileen MscMiilan. v
Grade III-1. Barbara Doucette; 2. Aileen Kane; 3. Gloria Ander- son.
Grade II-1. Mary Jane Butler: 2. Patricia Knowles; I. Patricia Bhelfoon. a
Grade II-1. Sandra Bhei-nu,
ua . Grade H-1. Mary Miller. Mar- garet Ward. equal; 3. Joan Rush.
AUGUSTINE COVI SCHOOL
The report for the primary de- partment of Augustine Cove school :3; the month of October is as fol-
a:
Grade V-1. Carol Cutcliffe.
Grade IV Br.-1. John Robin- son; 2. Elmer MacDonald; I. Juan- lrgauuaoxenlie. Jr.-1. Jean Mac-
e
Grade In Br.-1. Jean Dawson; 2. Connie Clark: I. Preston Cam- eron. Jr.- 1. Delbert Clark; 2. Carl Larsen.
Grade II Dr.--1. Dianne Web-r
star; 2. George Macwiiliams; 8. Buddy Peters. Jr.-1. Alan Rob- inson; 2. Verna Leard.
Grade 1-1. Sandra Macmidyen; 2. Norman MacNell and Donna
Earle MacDonald. John and Alar
.I:vObbll.1:.t)n, BS0331! Clark, Dianne. e r n ra M cl"a .
leno Neivsome. . dym' A” Teacher: Margaret Murphy.
Seven-Week Strike Ends At Liverpool
UVIIRPOOL. N. 5.. Nov. 1 - (OP) - Workers at the steel am Engine Products Ltd. plant hm ended a seven-week strike Codgy A vanguard of 50 employees pnf pared the plant for the return or the 800-man working force tomor- row.
The unorganized k Sunday to submit iiioeire3.:Z”3ff pute to an Industrial Board or Inquiry. They demanded a 20-um boost above present rates ranging from so cents to 31.10 hourly. The
Dawson: 8. Earle MacDonald and
DISTANCE is NO BARRIER
From Tip to Tip of the Islcuid they come . . . real- izing that a sale of such Gigantic Proportions of- fers Values no one should miss! Keep coming.
Weire Handing It Out
Never before in GREENDAL history have SO many
company offered five cents.
bought SO much in such on brief period of time.
Values Tell The Story
MRS. EDMUND LdVlE. SOURIS EAST. WINS S10 PRIZE
GREENDAUS
144 - 150 Gt. George
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