bEcEMBER 11. 1951

B THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

iI.I'i'?esident neviews Economic Picture In Canada

..1-he buying wave has subsided, and basic commodity prices have

avidson-Bordett Wedding

Knox Presbyterian church. Tor- onto, was decorated with pink and white 'mums for the marriage on October 27th of Freda Viola Bur-

P.E.I. Home Economics Assoc.

A meeting of the P.E.I. Home Economics Association was held Friday at 7.30 p.m. in the Home

York and Vicinity

Mrs. Harold Watts was I. visitor to the city on November 29th. where she visited her daughter Rose who is a. patient in the P. E. Island Hospital.

I Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Chandler, spent Sunday evening. November

New Glasgow Sewing Glass

The sewing class held its finals and achievement night in the local school house recently. The instructors, Miss Robin, Mrs. Man-

HOLMAN'5

ls Pleased To Announce

declined to some extent. But potvlvl-1 den and mm,” David Davidson Economics Department of the Vo- 1 -

. . h, 1 Y , , 35 I ring and Mrs. Johnston viewed I":IuvIm3(1ga;1Ion:IyEnfIlII::ls. x:::sii:l!enr. :3? gI';"F1:fs'll; was performed by cliglggx xsgflfggfgletszxf; m Mg. Va-lIliaxI1hellvgI.ltess. or M! the work which they had instruct- a ' ' . o er arr. - d ,

B k of Nova scotla, tolo 9 - fi.'l?mu3i or 22:; "gr; :.::::.:l2.'::-.::::s.:::r:.:”;:z.:":::: Mr. new vew .. tr” War The" ' ' '

r . t cl . 0. so. - - r Crockett, t Th da, N - ream. an were 2 it com - I S

crs at HE” 3” yes er "Y Y vlcw. Prince Edward Island, and Departmem 0' Agrlcullvure "M the ember gathfpiz, oyweI111”(;orI:e, ov mented on their achievement. Due

My nest, general manager, point- ed out that Canada's expanding economy and prosperity had re- mmy been associated with a large (5. S. trading deficit. He asked if M. wpre borrowing too much. He mod that Canadians should have more themselves.

Mr, Enman said, "The recent 51-ackvlllllg of inflationary pressure N5 m a large extent the natural ..;.r-non to the almost hysterical Luring were that followed invas- W; or Korea”. The anti-inflation an-ani had also played a part.

the groom is the son of Mrs. Margaret and the late Vernon Dnvlson of Ayiesford, Nova Scotla.

The bride. who entered the church on the arm of her brother. who gave her in marriage, was gnwned in white slipper satin. with full skirt and fitted bodice, the long sleeves ending in points over her hands.

Her finger tip veil was held in place by a halo of orange blossoms and she carried a bouquet of red roses and fern.

lnstructresses in evening classes at the Vocational School.

The president of the Association, Miss Doris Anderson, presided over the meeting which began with the reading of the minutes of the pre- vious meeting held ln Summerslde The program continued with the report of Miss Robin, chairman of the textile committee. The "spec- ial interest" report was given by Mrs. Thane Campbell ho dealt mainly with her work on I.0.D.E. scholarships. Miss Alta Prowse

Miss Frances Vessey is spending a few days at the home of her sister. Mrs. lleber Proiitt, Mont- rose. .

Many friends are gled to hear that Miss Rose Watts is much im- proved in health.

Mr. Fred Thompson, has installed a new hammer mill at his rnill. ills friends are wishing him suc- 0855.

to the bad roads the other class members were unable to be there.

Miss Robin gave a review of the several important points in sewing, and Mrs. Manning extended thanks to the class, also to Mrs. Harriet Dickieson for he; hospitality.

On behalf of the class, Mrs. Richard Dickicson extended a vote of thanks to the instructors, and to Mrs. Melvin McLeod for the use oz her home.

Mrs. Herring, representing the Institute radio program, spoke

dragon?

EQUIPMENT

W0 Mrs. Richard Commandant the and Reverend Mother Lo ola avr- ...-

. were relatively well , . - Y i: briefly. Miss sheila Dickieson gave Ef;llk:l::l”'(fomm'tted to subsmmml brides sister, was bridesmaid gym a report on the Nova Scotla Home Mrs. ohristlne Proud, teacher of a generous treat of candy at the iimllxucnt pnymcnis and (Med wore a floor-length gown of ice F-90n0mlCS annual Convention held Suffolk School. 9139"” 3 recent close. fill”; mm. d,.w,, mymema. --I-U blue. with floral headdress. and ln'.HHI”alK in October. The Royal Weekcnd at her home In York. F j IN.”-we mm, ,0 assume mm carried a bouquet of yellow and Vimter Fair news was given by -u cums: 14.0. a. A. cream roses. ' Miss Mary Robin. This was fol- A large crowd gathered in York

,1... rcccnl slackening of consumer ,.,..,,.g.,,.; reflects a positive rlcsirc

Gerald Davidson was his broth- as best man. Richard Command-

lewed by newsy notes on "people and lhinfzs" by Miss Hazel Roland

Hall on December 3rd, where an 'enjoyablc evening was spent in

The Clyde L.O.B.A.. Clyde River, held their regular meeting with a

For Prince Edward Island

. vase S2H'lllQ5." . . .mur:h tlirrc hftlriiccii n aclzirrk-lalxcfpd MCX 5i"1'm('Y Rcied 35 h;:hI3w:I;9('laI: 3I():93Iflfr S3m'-'S- :a(;;;;'cl2l6atterlildr1Iri8eB(JAf vslsitors frgml , .- m (Ymnaiit or consumer cl '-- , 1 r :e - A i g o-of ave . . . ., ummers c: ihc economic picture is C(lll-1! A ”I;:"t':'”'l;.k;l'if-9 imlfl I” the "I:gI”:':lkPIIh';"I':" Il;01”;I Cflllncll wMIBu5:'"l MT:-”?0'g9" frfd Princess Mary L.O.B.A., Crapaud; ' t d l.1lllIl lint suggestive of a deprcs-i l"";e 0 C I '95 55”” Vlhere 3 lluc tliloydon fa 5dIllIC'1m9 pm" 'Ynk uy mfn ti 0? glyf ":l"gd"I Memorial L.O.B.A., Charlottetown: Coca e "' l-in loyincilt is at or close to peak 5 3 a'”"3 3" 75- ex ' ' P 5 ll 5"c' g ” ' ' ' Cove: Three Sisters L.O.B.A.. B0!” , Dcfcncc expenditures are 59;l':1'm!3'dmm fnowm th cessml mm and poultry farmer den; L. M. Montgomery L.0.B.A., . 0 r - . . 1I'II1.1I”I”E' mvfsgnev ion? Cannon M,-ly and Mr: Das.i(a5::n and John McGl!il'k 2 Hope Rose from B”dIa'9t0W"v N- S" and his Brr;:dalbane1'1 L 1 sIIlnmef5idC chCrlO"eTOWn W5 mlmm :10”, '.,g'.he'e ?Jt,YELI; left for a wedding trip to Buffalo and A"dl'”Y Hughes 3 Edduhmlk proved very interesting and Emma vvsgsectgie gen tut) he inm- hzclicr .lflllP inn 1 1 c. Y k ' - - Huahn cdumuonaL . resen a on 0 all smrs Canzadirm cxnori-5 M6 M T” ' F”? '”"”"”"' ll"? c;,...i.,: 1;; Jr, 1 Reginald comg- Refreshments were served amid elecmc table Imp W 515"” PW” Everything you need in the way of Boy Scout and Cub Equipment new peak levels. Moreover. incomes SE”ew:I31”5:a3yg;:ge;g:Ig:I flannel an 2 Mary Hughes. festive Christmas decorations. Mu- Bf:-Mggglzzgldiphygiic lt')Ie0t1;I5e may be purchased at, or ordered through Hoymanvs. For the country

luyyc been steadily increasing mid l7nqz'(lSs is b9Iiig made in repaying .-nnsumcr debt.

Mr Enman stressed that infla- mm nus not a local problem con- ilncd to the present moment. Its nuilst-5 were world wide and deep- iv entrenched in public attitudes.

Realistic Approach

Mr Enman felt Canada's anti- inflaiinnary policy in broad out- l:u:- i'cpi'escnf9d a sound and real- istic approach. It attacks the I'.lil(lHfll0llll1l disease of too mnnv imil.u-s chasing too few goods. TIWSC policies have encountered

rand deal of criticism which is m

l(i:l(l'.I)' understandable in terms :1 problems of particular business- (5 0: groups. But it. must be re- mgnizcd that anti-inflation polic- ics are very difficult to pursue 'Tlir) are neither pleasant nor popular And when they work, as use are beginning to appreciate they hurt".

”Thcrc is no easy or painless my to combat inflation." he said "We must ask ourselves whctlicr ur my willing to put up with the nziiicullics and inevitable errors of rnunvz; whether we are willing to iakr some risks and exercise a ;;r)O(I deal of self-discipline to mnimnir. a mundly based econ- 'vu'.r'

(7.lI't'iilillPlllS may provide lead- ”1'S.'lIll u"!'I good technical arrange- moms in an anti-inflation pro- cram." Mr. Enman said. "but they are quite incapable of pursuing ll msiained and effective policy un- less it is really supported by in- irlliizcllt and aroused public opin- mv; ,

' - Proven In Britain

Discussing Britain's economic

The couple will reside in Toron- to, where the groom is associated with the T. Eaton Co.

crisis, he emphasized that the free world must co-ordinate its econ- omic policies just as it was begin- ning to co-ordinate its military defences. Mr. Frost noted the inter-rela- tLonship of the United States and Canadian economics, and told the meeting that increased borrowing from the United States reflected both the rapid rate of Canadian development and to a significant degree the high level of prosperity this country which has in- creased the demand for United States imports of almost every kind." He noted also the substantial in- crease in the Bank of Nova Sco- tia's deposits which had risen nearly eight per cent during 1951. Loans had again lncreased.tZiough investments had shown a decline during the year. There was a sub- stantial increase in total assets. now at a record of 3874 millions. Speaking of the national policy of credit restraint as it applies to the banks, Mr. Frost believed that it had been. on the whole. effect- ire. and he pointed out that loans had shown littlelncrease since last April.

DROMORE SCHOOL ...Beport for November. Grade IX 1. Avila

Elizabeth Corrigan. Grade VIII 1 Eleanor Hughes. Grade VI 1 Gladys Hughes. Grade V 1 Imelda Callaghan 2

Eric McGuirk and Margaret

Hughes.

rr.'."gr.';'.”'”":

Grade II 1 Shirley Hughes 2 Shirley McGuirk. '

Grade I 1 Thelma Hughes and Pauline Hughes.

Theresa Corrigan - Teacher.

sic during the evening was furn- ished by Miss Sheila Maclnnis, :1 student at P. W. C. All agreed it

had been a very successful and cnjoyahle meeting.

Grade Ill! Sr. 1 Joseph Corrigan

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members and an address was read by Mrs. Doris Scott, with Mrs.Lulu Ciow making the presentation.

Sister MacDonald very iittlngly replied and thanked the members for their gift.

"av ,'.:;.-z2:.-:z " awn-'n55o'g73?ar3K

A delicious lunch was served by the ladies of "The Clyde".

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Scouts, we are happy to tell you that Mail Orders will be filled from Holman's Boysl Shop, Summerside.

GIVE BOY SCOUT EQUIPMENT FOR CHRISTMAS

W? PAGE ELWEH

I

I

FOR THE

MONTH or oeceueen

To avoid confusion and for the coiivciiimicc of the patrons of the following mcrchanis of Charlottetown the shopping hours as listed

have been agreed upon by the stores listed

. below:

3

2'2” .v' .. Tr "j.'Vx..& iiaaiumi-.i-a.:.s:;i'z2.n-.3:aa'

It"-

,, STORES OPEN ALL DAY WEDNESDAY r. . . . '-. Stores will remain open Thursday. Frrdoy geld Soturdoy evenings-20th. 21st. and ,. .. '.. I11. II . I53. or. or CLOSED: 15-5! We . . . . - lolly Stores will close on Monday (Christmas Eve) at 6 pm. and will remcun closed IIIINI rug, Thursday. Dec. zm. - ,, egg I ' ff IL . ' . (1 Ti bo b ” " -' do have been agreed upon and announced well in advance in. a sincere e ort.to 5 H9”? 3”? Ems for the b”de'5 f'r5t Ch”-gtmas E"Ig.i"'& ofleerareale sgillife” tIc))mz:(l)l bpalrons of Charlottctow1n retail businessuand at ilhe) same time co-operate with 3. . y .- v be' i l t t ' ' ' ' siness. i . . . for the family with the Mme home . . p for X the large num l of omp oyeos a serve you in IS ie at g . y .-i AGNEW SURPASS LePAGE suon sronrzs . it the girl away at college. Here are festive place 815,- BURNS JEWELLERS I ROS .. !! mats . . . deep, soft towels, snowy sheets by the SX8I((:KCEAIMI ESPEOSILIIIORLX p Mgcomg & McLEOD' .. 3; nation's best mills. Here are "practical" gifts, if rF:rI;ltor1:Ii;:rii:LS.;riCE:Eri.g1EI)DLER EAR cR0g;scIb13)UGALL II. If ' 1 (1 rla ” FAS-HION SHOPPE I METRO: ITAN STORES I . - sure.to bi? HDPTPCIB. C . THE GLORIA p H N-0RMArgs LTD H3. or; GREENDAL MEN 5 WEAR NEW WAY FURN R . . . . , ship: GREENDAL LADlESl WEAR PROWSE E1198. 1. V- - 0 H F - h- ., D t n at sAMBL5.r.irrs. . - .- "i.;. . T. H . , x 1s1t ur ouse ur.n1s 1n.gs epar ment , HOLMWS Lmm SE0, STEWART Bimms , . K HOLMES & BRADLEY ggviizgsaorgls WEAR .: On The Third Floor ;- ggggggsggug CUDMORE G. H. TAYLOR ;. 'PiIlow Cases, plain hemmed t Luncheon Cloths. 82.00 In ' Satin Cushions. 82.25-54.50. JENKINS PHARMACY F. W. WOOLWORTH 3. and hcmstltched all white and 34.15 each. . 3,", sm ,3" mg .425, JOHNSON & JOHNSON J. ERNEST H. WORTH lg colored border. from sun pr. ' Pure Linen Table Cloths, sell , B th M " 5'00 pd KENNEDY MENys WEAR J R WILLIAMS - ; la -'43. "("5 - "pr" irmr" "L no ' srllun ges:irrIrLr&sIm:;.rIo' u. KENNEDY'S LADIES' WEAR vv. w. WELLNER ' -i o3a..”.f ”szo'i;;i"...'3.'IlIe.l"rl.Ii'5.,"'5 -.l?y'r32 nl.'I.l.ir?.el5b..”...;r one ou.so. KELLY & MCINNIS wmcrrr snore STORES :- snd 9'.ir. each. ' Satin Comforters, 311.50. REDDIN BROS, E, A, FOSTER ' 3

RETAIL MERCHANTS COMMITTEE ;-

cHARLo'rrErowN scam) or TRADE.

S. A.

Wmmm

l

cDONALD

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