Tuesday, Nov. 15, 1955 The Gualdial has-If

the Canadian Volunteer Fin iaaalerganixltit. if .' l. Fighters Brigade to the United "Mom" wmu.mm' Kingdom. Among Charlottetown Dunn, rm, an .1”. mwm 3'3"” l" 1?," mm W" conference of the !'edar'a& last

. art. w was prom- uv. oted to the rank of Column Officer. swwmba 1' Edmo'.u'

Foresees Increased Federal Payment To Charlottetown

Stewart said it was held. HEIG- nop. that the City of Cllarlotte- and Municipalities." progressively Improved. That thh f,;'"t'h”e"'f",,'n;”0',',','e,',f,';':, 2,',,,,”fg cant-lv. on the we of the Fetirlh ,. lg" :lnln?l'.et::gl")ledle::l FEDERATION snnvicaa ”'"" W” "" '”"'"”d ” "”'"' served were 4...... c.,d,,,,,.. ,,,d Provincial Conference. and naaalei- - O P.

for Christmas. & Auto.

a reasonable aectric. Dial 8212

to ll D-In YOUNG Canada's "Book Week"

6915

ll0YT'! BEAUTY Salon. Novem bar specials on permanent waves Cold Wave Creme yua anent 35.00. Machlneless creme

open all day Wednesdays.

in" painting "LaMal-seillatse" 3' Jun Paul Mouaseau of Mon-

City and

TOY FAIR OPEN-Lay away Firestone Home

HOUSE WIRING expertly done figure. Brown

WE TREAT THE SICK WELL t;lggey'I Pharmacy open 8 am

.IhcDONAL.D BADIO SERVICE.

Radio repairing. Amplifiers and sound systems Disc and tape re cording lw Kent Street Dial

permanent, 35.00. Phone 6311. 183 Queen St.

Central

"CRASWELL for better photo graphs".

Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Flood, Char- lottetown, announ e the engage- ment. of their daughter. Margaret Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Savidant. Bel- mont St. Charlottetown. Marriage to take place in St. Dunstan's Bas- ilica. Nov. 19.

Nov. 15-22. See the display of M"'Y"""x We '1” 190" 5"

children's books in the Public Personals frlleuthaonlireg the vtraembern

LlbI'&l')f- Mr. ant' Mrs. Wallacr vi.acKay Mrs :13”? pgcgu lilrclgg, 9039::

- f Stanlev Bridge have iome to V y .g '1 CI p

ISLAND GRILL. Queen Street 0 - 0 d Lh in th hensive report as secretary-treat

dial 5220 Serving full COIIHO "'9 my " tr" 9 W l "9" 5' urer which showed a great deal of

ghlnlperl. SD00llllllllB Chill!!! Mn and Mrs. John Apsenaun money being voted to various or- s ea. x

('I”lr!ulletovvn spent the weekend in Kinkora. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clair Greenan and family.

Mr Bruce Douglas. son of Mrs. Merton Jsrdine. returned on Mon- day to Horton Academy, Wolfville. N. 5. after spending the weekend In Charlottetown. He hopes to re- sume his studies this week follow- ing a broken leg which he sustain- ed in a rugby game lasfweek when the I-lortonlans won over Yar-

ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED -

Noreen to William Xavier. son of

MUSICRQINTO PAINTING

treal. awarded first prize at the all-Canada iury show at Winnipeg

art circles. Mrs. W. J. Walnes, one of the show's sponsor... called it

The annual meeting of the North River Women's Institute was held at the home of Mrs. Fred Jewell? with 17 members and Your visitors in attendance Roll call was rca-I ponded to by membership fees- belng paid.

The Mary Stewart Collect opened the meeting which was held on November 7th. Minutes of last. annual and last regular meeting were read and approved. The re- ports of sick and school commitees were heard. and bills paid in con- nection with same.

The president, Mrs.

t NORTH RIVER W. I. .

Lawrence

ganlzatiuns. during the year. This report showed that our Institute was in a sound financial position lat this time. 1

The” correspondence was dealtl with and consisted of letters from the C.A.C.. Our Supervisor The Drama Workshop and the Musici Festival. Several thank you cards were received. A letter from Care and one from the Health Convenor ycompleted the Communications. It

a "nauseating blob" The judge: said it was "very poetic." (C? Photo)

lbeath of Noted

American Author

NEW YORK (AP)-Bernard de Vote, 58. writer. critic and scholar who won the Pulitzer prize for his- lvry in 1947. died of a heart at- lack Sunday night. '.

De Voto. who lived in Cam? bridge. Mass. had been here to take part in the CBS television pro- gram ”Adventure.' While with friends and associates shortly after the broadcast he collapsed and. was taken to hospital.

Since I953 De Voto had edited "The Easy Chair" for Harper's magazine. He also at one time wast an editor of the Saturday Review of Literature. ,

De Volo was born in Ogden. Utah. and. was graduated from Harvard college. where he later was lecturer for several years.

The Pulitzer prize was awarded in De Voto for his book. "Across the Wide Mssouri."

mm- Lawrence Mlyneaux: Sec”y-'l're- asurer, Mrs. Elmer Yea; Auditors I Hrs. Sterling MacKinnon and Mn; Fred Jewell Directors. Mn.: Bruce MacKinley. Mrs. Kier War- ren. and Mrs. George Yeo; Press

lrantl in lieu of taxes on Crown property was voiced by His Wor-

ship or Stewart in address-dog the Char ottetown Rotary Club yer- terday.

Hla Worship was speaking on the mi. played by the Canadian Feder- ation of Mayor: and Municloaiitles. of which he is President. He said that through constant efforts of the Federation over the years. the Dominion Government accepted the principle of grants to municipalit- lea in lieu of taxes. applying it to all federally owned property in excess of 4 per cent of a munici- pality's total taxable property. Last year another advance was made. the exemption being dropped to 2 per cent.

His Worship expained that tin Federation was founded in the be- lief that, through mutual cooper- ation among municlpal official!

by the steady increase in member ship from a handful of municipal-

ities in 1937 to over four hundredl0THEK ACTIVITIE3

at the present time.

The annual membership sub acription fee in the Federation is computed on a per caplta basis 84.00 per I000 population. with a minimum fee of 335.00 for small towns and cities. By this method larger cities pay the greater share of costs but derive no extra bene fits. Montreal. for example. ilays 34,088, Toronto 82.704. Vancouvei 31.880. Cllarlollilowll fee is sixty dollars; "and I say it is a grim investmenl. one we shoulr' ever fall to make." His Worship added.

The Federation -alntaiir I per- manent staff and office in Mont-

clearance and low rental housing; in stimulating local organize ion of civil defense throughout Canada. and in greater federal sharing of

lnclsl matching grants. basic data for the municipalitles'

case against "rates for presentation before the

Harry Lapthorne.

The Federation was also instru- mental in WI; ' , the " " ' Employment Insurance Act to in- clude greater benefits; in obtaining amendment to the National Houn- lng Act in conoectiuu with slum

costs in the policy of federal-prov- The Federation prepared the

increasc in utility

"We are hopeful that very short ly grants equal to the full muni be paid."

His Worship added

and these same 48

"You can see

town In 1954 received 31.800. Char- lottetown in I955 should receive In the vicinity of 820,000 In lieu of municipal tax on Crown property. thanks solely to the efforts of the

Canadian Federation of Mayors mm-

clpal tax on Crown property will

"Since the reduction on exemption from I to 2 per cent there will be some loo municipalities bent fiting from this source of revenue where previously only 48 qualified will have I conaiderabie increase in this grant. what this will mean to Charlottetown and more especially when our new Federal Building Is completed Charlotte-

J g er

MAYOR STEWART

....m......mm..:m.m and the pooling of ideas for LIIC solution of common problems. the financial stability. standards and

Board of Transport Commission- real. and special persons e en-lers. It prepared and presented gaged from time to time to undcr- briefs on behalf of municipal gov- take studies of particular civic eminent to the Royal Commission problems. on Dominion-Provincial Relations. prom us inception the papderation Postwar Reconstruction. etc., and has performed invaluable service is now preparing a brief for ill"!!- to mtmicinal ......, sentation to the Royal Economic and small. Among its achieve-iC0mml55l0'l mems has IN.” uh. ,” g H -1 D; As an illustration of the assist- unlform finance reporting through- "WE l"Pl'd9d munlclpallllu bY 918 out the country. including em- Federation. Mayor Stewart said ploy” pension plans, uxauon that when the Charlottetown Assets and assessment methods. admin- men! Act was revised. conrultans istrative costs, and unemployment Were 81188284 lllr0llEll the F949?- relief and casual labor costs. It ation. The local methods of men has been the means of acceptance aim; is HOW Pawllllled 8! 953-073 by federal and provincial govern 301' llle F953 Ill Clllldl ments of direct responsibility for His W0l'5hlP M50 dealt Will! the unemployment relief. It was ins- role of liaison lien! Whlcll the F04-

:

paiitlea were for the first one al-,. lowed the privilege of sitting in Of the Ottawa gathering. He reviewed l'lEP0l'f.I.nt matters discussed at the the question of whether educatln and welfare should be paid out at "10 property tax. and the import- ance of maintaining municipal in- dependence where provincial gov- ernment granta are concerned.

In conclusion His Worship said he Wu proud of the role the lad- eration is playing in bringing about more efficient government on the ,"lUlllClP&l level. "I am extremely proud," he added, "of the fact that Charlottetown's Mayor. in the first year of its second century of pro- lreu. is the President of this fine national organization and I can lull?! you that your Mayor will do everything, within the limitat- ions of his abilities, to give the same organization the guldue. and leadership it d gm needs in the frying, interesting and exciting months that lie ahead." Mayor Stewart wu introduced" by Chairman Norman Inwther and thanked by co-chairman Col. F. 1. Storey. both for-mu members 1 the City Council.

PRESENTATION On concluding his address. Mayor Stewart was presented with a large

coloured photograph of a scene in Victoria Park. a product of Cras-

efiiciency of municipal govern

ganizing nation-wide local ration ment throughout Canada could bv. boards. salvage campaigns. and

trumental during war years in or- eration plays an spokesman of the municipal governments, with the Federal Government and many nat

well's studio. In making the pre- sentation. President Frank Curtis (Continued on page 5)

II.l(IIl( GIIIEIAIOI

ATOMIC if

,was moved and seconded that

week 8 am. to 6 p.m. Doiron's

Garage will be open alternate l weeks. the same hours as above sundaya from 1 to 5 p.m.

CAN ISLANDERS afford good schools and well paid teachers? Hear K. A. Parker discuss this subyect at Provincial Home and School meeting. Prince of Wales College. B p.m. Wednesday. Nov. is, Public welcome.

ST. ANDREW'S Lodge. Monta- gue. will hold an auction for the benefit of cripple children and other charities at Yeo's Theatre. December 7. starting at 8 p.m. sharp. Prizes as usual. Donations

(FURNACE)

m um High School, M g op zgm f b M be I Reporter. Mrs. Lawrence lloly-3 , ,

NOTICE - Mt. Stewart Garage 0 .m...me yw,,,d:dr tirf,;',"DT;,:'a 9;-:,;,f.,,,,. C3,; B98109 Red Close C0nV0ll0I'- M"-1 : VEACTOV ""1 be "P" this week fwm 3 Liver Oil Capsules were distrllbut-John w""n' bl” wmmi"'u' l am. until 9 p.m. The following

. i IWarren Grovel Mrs. Clayton Stev- 'ed '0 "'9 membem l enson. and for East Wiltshire i The elcction of officers for the Mrs. Sterling Macmnnon. schooii ; lnmnrltlee. IWl-lrrcn Grove). Vlra.l jI(elr Warren. (East Wiltshirel iMrs. George Yeo: Programmei Committee. Mrs. Roy Bruce and

In mu” memnry 0; my dc" ensuing year then took place and Glndmmhn Anceg .art- as follows: President. lira Mrs. Fulton Warren.

Daniel Jewell; Vice-President. Mrs

vote 0 an s o t e retring. "ard iThanl(s A Mi kc h I F" S O officers M785 extended by Mrs.

' ' H II Wit ii b II If f

till: 2: llama: 5&3?" ivinzl ii? piial for kindness while a patien Vlled the mGmb9l'3 '07 "W D90'l there; also those who visited me iembelf meeting When lhi lllhcll sent fruit. flowers. letters ant "llmllllllf-'9 Wl” '39 MFS- EIWOII cards: also for cards since llMUlCl'l. MFS- ROY ClmPb9ll- M"- came home. To each and ever) pslllldy M3CGl'eK0l' and MYEL Elmer ' one many thanks. Yen. The meeting adjourned Illd

Its lonely here without you trend-' ma.

And sad the weary way. for life is not the lame to me.

Since you were called away

If I had all the world to give. id give it all and more to hear your step and see your smile. ind meet you at the door.

. -fi2.CT-la-.iJ-sIii's'&-F9-:Z."Z- . : I

inserted by grandson. Lawson.

-,...,-su:i-ic-

ii '2 , . I .i in M.L H.l(lnf.nn.lhdiItimllled. gm, 5. I.” u ,3. M-"mm, min lond.::d lg::f”meAIhory If . . ""2" c”'”"” ””"'"" goaunll. who died 14 years no I! aanulm-an-.anaMn -.v- ' O L Georso Ewan. French 'Rtl,V1'eil' . . - M mm, in mm C o Too 0 ET daughter. Enid Marlene. to Weir why":::'m mm” M” ugh;

urn Campbell. son of Mr. Bert L. Macltay and the late Mn. Kay. of Clinton. Marriage to take niece in the near future. -mm......m

YORK EVENING AUXILIARY

The monthly meeting of the York

lvenlns Auxiliary was held at the home of Mrs. Parker Jewell on

But In His wisdon planned Beyond our power to see.

God gave us strength to fight it. And courage to bear the blow; But what it meant to loose you No one will ever know.

By his loving wife and family.

God has

Announce the Winner of the Free Pair of NATURALIZERS drawn for on Nov. 12th.

MISS MILDRED MMGUIGAN, 25 Great Geo. Street, City.

NEXT DRAWING Nov. 25th.

Heal generated by I ks! source of uranium rod; in the atomic uaclnr. or furnaa, supkrheatl "heavy" water wind! 1.! Infant tlmiugll a hull rxdumgn wluroordiun wean”: turned tamari-

Our steam is created, eledv-ia'ly tr gnuraled by I amoenlional mam-driven turbine-gtntralor. The elaatvicily pmduud in tin new It flu dun": pawn an not big.

Tuesday. November sth. C We Have Our WINTER OVERSHOES in IAN ..':..':.:'".-..:.'::.":.: for -I no family: and also a beam:

finned with the prayer hymn.

Ireak Thou the Bread of Life". Scripture readings wer given by Mrs. Harry Lewis and Mrs. Louis ltliri: followed by a questionalre 3" "tr passages read The hymn.

savior Again to 'l'hy Dear Name We Raise”. closed this part of ther meeting.

"Festival of song and story" m the programme topic chosen for the study period. with Mrs. Harold Wats as leader assisted by lira. Harry Lewis rev and Mrs. Stewart

Nov. I5. I953. Two years ago today God called the one I loved away The blow was hard The shock severe . - Te part with one I loved so dear-

Inaerted by her grandfather. Art- hur Enmnn.

selection of warm and fancy SLIPPERS. iee us before you finish your Christmas Shopping.

We have many gift items and a small deposit will hold any article.

LePAGE SHOE CO. LTD.

DIAL 4748

together with Atomic Energy of Canada Limited and Ontario Hydro - to build Cana(1a”s first Atomic Electric Power Plant

IIAMATIC proof of Canada's world pronilimirr in thr I) development of nuclear energy for industrial pllrpmrs is the atomic electric power plant now being designed for erection near Chalk River, Ontario.

It will be a working pilot plant on which to base thv Jlomls rlcctric stations of tomorrow. These may eventually become this country”: major source of electricity.

For over 60 years. Canadian General Electric has helped to spread the benefits of electric power throughout this miintry-buiiding equipment to generate power. transmit It and put it to work. It is gratifying to have this historic oppor- illllltv tn contribute both experience and a share of the cost to a dciclopmcnt that will still further promote the electrical wit) oi" living for all Canadians.

GREAT nannon ' l

The South African port of Dur- ban lies on a land-locked tidal bay with a magnificent harbor.

a

Basically, the plant will consist of an atomic reactor and an electric generator driven by I steam turbine. The us! hear from the reactor, or furnace, creates the steam to drive the turbine. This unique power plant when completed, will It become part of the Ontario Hydro system.

i l

Electricity from the atomic power plant will be rsavllv the same as the electric power we know today. Only the source of energy to produce the steam is changed. Aliunic l iissimi of uranium rods will provide the heat instead of l imrnlng coal, oil or gas as in a conventional furnace.

. ptlonl toktha "Missionary Monthly" were is en. It was moved and seconded that the Evening A bear the

A sullen TANDEM crusher

-Ami:

Fm thr complex and challenging assignment ofrilgiilreviilg and constructing Canadals first atomic elcctril: power plant. ii new organization has been formed within Canadian General Iilcctric-the Civilian Atomic Power Department. Already a hand-picked group of highly qualified people. lllclulling lop nuclear &perts, is working full time on the project.

I

l SUP"-hill! output and auper-law I maintenance make this hue of the i most profitable burn on the construe . tlon machinery inn-tug, gnu MI; I screening clpaclty is specially pn- fltable where there is a high pan

cent of fines or eantuuuug 39. Pint.

um gm; W hospital calls made. .l4:ch waphsarvad am" a ed mm

3311!: bzloseedmwlth the Mllvlh bdladiction. Q 7

(Lmatlian Central Electric is deeply conscinlls of its grclil p rcspullsilllllllcs in pioneering this new and i ital llciclopiiiciil. I The invaluable knowledge and experience gained liom all phases of the work will be freely available to priizicly

and publicly owned power companies across Canada.

ArIiif'.l amcrfztwn nflha nlnmir rlrrlr-it fmnvr plan! hing blill by Canadian Grnrrnl Elrrlvu of Du Jncrlmuu on the Ottawa Ilxwr. If will bl located near III: ahnum rtsurd alln ll l Clulll Rfwr, Onfnrlu. l

Id! ITAIRI and check over ,the many big feature-

of the Super hues-. Learn new you an apply thr"! '0 your wort for higher mean.

roe emanates ' - newer: - um 0 ssavlcs...sw

Wagress is Our Mosf Imporfanf Producf

IITIWAY l CANADIAN GENERAL ELECTRIC COMPANY

LIMITED

USED EQUIPMENT