;!KGE!fBf-1'9

? PRINCE EDWARD romnr

JAMES STEWART - BARBARA I-IALE

Wrhe JACKPOT"

MATINEE 2:30; EVENING 7 AND 9

MAG-M niimrx

"THE IIIW and” .

ouciuc Men." I on A um: I

I Ctennnoo-LAMA?) 1 .MAtuottiElIlA.lN

F.X'l'RAL”CAT NAPPING" - SONG Rt-llil.

o IAII

1 HEY KIDS? DON'T MISS THF7 FREE MORNING MATINEE AT THE PRINCE EDWARD NEXT SAT- URDAY. JIIST BRING TWO EMPTY CONTAINERS OR LABELS FROM ANY SILVER SEAL PRODUCT. - - - START SAVING THEM NOW!

' Hall.

the hostess ass:sieti bv .1 i '.mg,. .,ddn.55 the V .

. . . , ,, i V ' i.. - . Jury. Mrs. Helena pate It..lhf'l' an.l Mi.-. title 6.. The In Robe,--lson is seeking 550.00” tncxt nic:t ii: iv: he held at tiiv.-idmnagcs from the canadtan Na.

'1' O .. I) A Y snows 2:20 - 7 -E9

"3 THE BOWERY Bovs in

”'LE'l"S G0 NAVY"

Ef.i-...;..'c.'-,-,

cAii1roi...o

II. - TUE. - WED.

INSPIRED BY HER BEAUTY

Itlll HER DARING

lll.00ll fll0llllEltSMEN Slllllll Tllf CllllTlllElll'S lillGHllESl' FIJRIIIESS! p filmed in Quebec, ' 3' I

where it actually happened!

why raciiiitioion

EB-EC

A Pemneuni Pictie iiiiim;

I John Barrymore): - Corinne Calvet lhlsll-lmtrlc Knmdec

. NEWS - COWBOY'S HOLIDAY - CARTOON

ATTENTION

Ill. RESIDENTS OF MOIITAGIIE

By Order of THE TOWN COUNCIL allthoae-with taxes in arrears must settle same ON on anoint DIIOERIIIER loch, 1951

All taxea still III arrears after December 10, 1951. will DO . In for collectlon,- and legal proceedings

MAYOR AND TOWN OOUNCIL.

.. .

.1 i.

Hugh MacPhee, De Gros'

MRTSII, was a business visitor to' 'MI5-W5 NEIB TIIOHIPSOH. Ind Montague .,.eSm.da',. pl-lelen Wright, Lower Montague. --, yI'lEI'9 returned home from attend-

..-Misscs Neia '1')-temp,-nn nndpiiig the Toronto fair.

Helen Wriglit, Lower Moiiiagiicl -v--

have returned home. from attend-; -"N STUCK. IIOMI Alhcrl.

ing the Toronto Fair. l"I"""- nlrl English rose Dilllcrn. mg "C. R. Hoelincr. Jeweller, phone 70,

..!(il-IT min iioo-tights, tri- M0""'8l'0-

Ili.'IllS ntitl table lumps on the It-IIY ' ”'

ziviziy plan at I'III('Il(l)' find Vnn- .MI' Em” MaCL9mI- M0III3'

1,k.,.51,,,C'5, M0,,.,,m,,., tgue. Icfti yesterday for Halifax,

.N.S. where he has accepted a pos-

TIST CHURCH.-l.lt'. w. D. Johns '5": mm Scl.nc(, sum”). NOV. .t-lh-.('IlIilSIIllilS shopping right Sunday Sc-'iool 10 A. M. Regular L5” me I”)p”k”" L”5”AW33' PIM-

semce ” At 31' ..-izxrisiiraixs ninnrl SCHOOL -- MISS Vera. Beck was

FROSS RIflO(I

"REID llomiri, ('lintt' in Return" ('ltili Hull in ”?'V”I”S I0 Hm members 0I III? Monliifziie on Tunstitu. lam-. 4IhIB;bI,e Schlwl of Ihe CI'IIlI'l'II OI from T:.”ltl to ltlztltl p.ni. I23 diiii-lCh””I- Montagneu I3-'IIv CVEIIIIIE

lIl'0nI 4-6.110 p. m. at the home of EIIGY parents. Mr. and Mrs. R. W. -s'r. i'r:'rr;fi's nay Rod (ii-ti.-st Beck About forty children were Blond (liniit- in tlintitli.-tit i.v:ionil)II959III' mid BII I'n.iO,VCd games. 'l'ti('S(I;Ij, hm: tin. from 2,C0"1P-W and 5IllL'Illl-'.- A modern in 4 pm 100 tlrinnrs iiondeti. llflldlllnll of "When You And I . ilTe:i:- Youm: Maggie" ..rFEDli2RATlO,V or A(:ni('t'i.-i'”' Ea” M391-”"C "WI

ors needed.

Donnie

'l'L7Rli ('ount,v Annual llllt-rliiig-'. MQCLTIITII-.II III” by 'I5"9I' Camps Sumniersidc lli-zh SCIIOUI. NOVPIII-,I?'II LMIITI M3150" 3I"I DINIP her 3” h: MOnm,m(,' Yvo-);SIlall' and fl voctil solo by Malcolm 'I'IlFaIl'tl. xomnbei- '.BlIl; cii:..-.iM3CPIlf0 were also greatly enjoy- lottetowti. l.e;'inn llall. .VOVlUlI.)t'l',ed' MISS .P"gg-V Beck was 915"” 3911-L M,.,.hm,5 M 3 P! M and -30 hCC0lllpillll.il. A delicious iuiichwas p. M ',SCl"l0fI by the hostess asistcd

, , the Bible School tciichors. "ll()SI'IT.-IL Nl)RSl.VG t't.rn T"TT"ms-"t The i'9f.!liI.".'3 ineclin: of the King's County llospital Nii'.'set',v (lint)

E "d C d (I was held at the lionie of Al ., VI e DCSIIllf'IlfS. Jlntittigtic. The pit

dent opened the .'llEIllll,'J and i.ic iriiiiutcs were rent! by nlic sorre-

tarv and approved as read. Sex-3

eral business lllIlllPl'h ivcre ti,.

Evitleiit-c was completed yester-

ett.-sod. one being aI)0tll.V a doii:i- my in the damages Case bum"

lion in the orcsont hospital c:un- j hmrd in the Supreme COD” '1';

pa.;;ii. At. the close of the b GC0,.gm,m.n before Mr, Justice st 9 .2. r. . . .

"9 ” ml '1” ”Ie"I "I1 'I”FI iMaik R. McGuigan. Court ad-

t:iz was done for the hospn

, V ' ; jriuriied until Mondai when un- ter I'.'I1iCn hint-H wax s: I C0

Wsel will make their pleas and the

home of El ' Hilchey.

CLAXTON IIEl':lES

Conitnuczl frcin page 1

.-- - s.C. 7-W- l

I50-llfll Railwavs and Chester Burke, third party. The action followed a fatality at a level crossing near Ca: ignii in September, 1950. when . P.obei'tson's husband was kill-

Wlicn court resumed yesterday.

,cncc. , I In In”. hp mm. no "N inform. ..c-neas MacDonald. C.N.R. train- zitioii had been given nut there "In" I"0'" G9”I”iCI0II'" COIWIIKIEFI

Mes umutlic evidence he began the pre-

except the number of b p g had been v:ntts day. He was a witness rall-

v-'ould be needed. That

rarrivetl at by dll'Idlll',: the num- "I It-V III? PIIIIIIIIII- 01119” W9” ber of squadroiis by the capacity (3J7IIlh9IIw IIv't,3I'I'3IIv 0001?!!- OI me airmldsi &'-?(”I(I:IlIIlll ?oIrrtImaii W5Ii1ilnCAlbei-(ti

''I am satisfied." the Prime Min- 1i5.tf”l'S1liII. "that no new policy was R0-"II; I'0"d I0W"'”UI WII-I1 R 00"- miimiiiicetl and that the Mtiiistri Simclm” c0mI9""I5' II'”VkIIIQ' 0" I-II9 lvnoum have hem ,.,.,.) ca)-Pf”) mwiioad where the accident occurred.

Fred H. Currie. C.N.R. conductor,

to iinnoiince. any policy that had not been communicated to the G9”Ii5-'9'-0Il'II, fllld 'H3"'Y I-3VCt'-i- 'C.N.R.,i-elicving section foreman.

I-I . ." , , WW I The plaintiff called one witness

Iir rcbutttii. Daniel J: MifcDoiiald. vinnd stir-vcyor. Charlottetown.

Mr. Di-cw said he iielieve: than I V- . what. the Prime Minister told iii.-,DI,i:;:e5IIIdi1rogreSsive Conscrvmiw

H "does not adequately dealt , vV5Il'15emP question... leader sflld he was not suggesting R W” dmmm to accept. Mr Canada snould not accept such rc- Cmxmw; mncmem ma, me "gspoiisibilitics as were entailed in I, ' : . lh ' N.'I.T.O. bll tl - port rattled by the Canadian Pic-ss m9(IwNl em par3anf;nl'III-;u:":I!a3tl; p

L 'l'h M. D-w ha?-' l'e'I:III”l.n0IheII I-lfmsg vrvednlcesday mcnts made by the Defence Minla-'

V , - e C. to: were of great. importance, par- :;j:::Vb1:ign:,”I:mnI the Munster E ,tlcuiarly when taken in relation "In the first. place." Mr. Di-on I" IVIINC IIWY WW9 made; saitl. "it carried the name of onci 'TI”' E”I'0P93" I"I-NVIEWS WIIII M mp most mmmls war ”,p0m.,.5's Mr. Cluxton were on the occasion who since the W”. has beep d,.ai,.o! the arrival of Canadian troops mg with mmmry nmu,.,.s. M, to loll! Gen. ElSC'llI1OWel'S forces.) Douglas How of the camman. Mr. Drew said a Canadian Press Press is one or the most

highly lriispatch fgom the Hague Nov. 2t

. .A h pa,.1m,'liad quote Mr. Claxton as saying lrYI::l:II:lfI1('1 E ltlizit the production of Sabre jets HOWE MP0" nnm Rmtemampiii Montreal was the biggest phase ltad been detailed. he said. It hail"-' Cnmdns defence Production. q”um(,d me Mmsm. as saying the Mr. Claxton had indicated be con- ajmmmgs would cost S100.0()0,000, sidered the Sabre jet was better ”I would be very reluctant to be- II-II" Ihe RII5-Ila” MIK5 "595 III

: .L w "lid use Koren- IitezfattehrilhiiI)IIiIIutqhIatHQiiidIIIldiess it, While Mr. Cliaxton was making xmis m'ndt','.. Ml. Drew said. his statement. Mr. Drew went on. Another thing that. made. it dif- 9911- IIQVI V8"d9"b9l'E W3-I 53.VIIIE ficiilt to accept the minigtcpstlh Washington that the Russian summmh was mm ,, stmnar; planes can outperform the F-86 -' b tiic'l'fI5-

;;:ItlI:II1enIIIllI'.1l:(III bE:gIssIaI:llimIlieyUn-i Mr. St. Laurehl IIUKSHIPCI M'- itedIl"rcss in the United States and V Drew had not mid the whole clip- bv the Ass()C1at(ud p,-(.59 tn the ping of the press reports on eon- Uils. and m,m,.mm,; mp mi.-1d, istrilfiloll of the barracks in Get- ML Drew read mm ma Ma ,1-. i mam-. Mr. Claxion said the bar- pon in the Ngw york Herald-Trib- tacks would be built by Germans une quoting Mr. claxtnn as say-. and that it was hoped it way would inf cmmag would biilld four or be foitnd to prevent Canada from five new alrstrlpa and as estimiit- bocomlmz a land owner in Germ- mg the cost at sl00.000.000. any. Mr. Claxton expressed the He thought the similarity in the hope that construction of the bar- "iitrange colncid- racks would be considered part. of

Drew Not Satisfied

5:23.; W” . Canada's contribution to N.A.T.0. .-1; wmnrt be rt-miirkable." hr Mr. Drew said there had been

no announcement of policy or dia- tiiitslon in the Commons on It pro- posal to build barracks under an arrangement such as disclosed. by Mr. Claxton in Germany.

War Games for Halifax Area

HALIFAX. Nov. Z8-(CPV-Rea: Admiral Roger Bidwell. C. B. 2.. new chief of the Atlantic na at command, announced here today there would be a "full scale" land. sea and air exercise to leaf. the defences of this important ban in mid-summer. .

He hoped the test would be in- Lograted with civilian defence of- fort! and that the new naval reaward defence eatabllabment. building at the entrance to the port. would be ready by the time the exercise was bold.

The ruddy-heed tailor. station-

snld. "if at a press conference. I'f'-Pt: i-esentatlvea of several of the boa.-E known press agencies introducctl statements not made by V-19 MI"' trier."

Another Statement

Mr, Drew also wait critical of an- other statement. attributed to the Minister Tuesday by HOW Imm The Haliue. auotlnu him M "'1' r.cuncing Canada DIEM I" ""3" permanent quarters for the 27th Brigade in West Germany. WIII: construction to start in the nex- few months. The story "Id III” barracks were expwml I0 00” "'1 tween 85.000300 ""3 I10-009-,0w'

Mr, Drew said that waa 'a"verV definite tatement nf p0IIcY 110' covered by the statement. of the Prime Miniater and not. covered by 11. atatemeni. Mr. Claxlnn had made tu the House on European plans Oct. 22.

"ll. goes in the whole question of whether ataoementa of policy Ind commitments of money are to be Inada without. thin House. and Par-

now. combined

W515 5llIIg '”

ed MN IQ VIPIC3 IIDI IIIIIDI .g.n

.,. .. .. .. TI-IE GUARDIAN. CI-IARLOTTETOWN

THE EASTERN GUARDIAN

Aur.N'l'S:-MUNTAGUE: Harold F. Landry, Mn. Byron Stewart. Mu Bruce Macljhge. Min Joyce wiutiiton, Min foam Johnston. AGENT GEORGETOWN: Walden haven.

The Guardian may be bought st the following place: in Montague: Blue Home Restaurant. and uuardlan Office; in Georgetown: Th I"-ill Office: In Sourla: The snack Bar and II. Biobarda A son.

c..'s.s.oo FOR mun old bnl- (ol'f'J;'e5EEl23?i IeAsI;;AWAYv7!?':;i tery when you buy a 1"-plate l. ".9, av" E Budis Accessories. Montague. a gfcWfeII9I';lfh Or.) SilHern't;Ze'.t V. R:

In r. e ewc er, on ague.

cries Ltd.. souris, since of building a new plant

centre. since then they put

and lure intending to triple quantity of machinery now in use. At. the present time the fish ireal plant has a batch cooker weighing 15 tons and an automatic 35 horsepower oil burning boiler. The power comes from a diesel engine of 20 horsepower while the grinding is done in a large nam- mer mill. Etimated cost of the present machinery is over 516,000. According to Mr. Edward Gal- lant, who is president and general manager of the Company. It takes 10 tons of waste fish - head,

.Miss Shirley MacDonald and W0”- Alrs. James MacBeth, MOl1lRgllC,' --- I-RII. 0II3I5. IWI195 End BONDS HOW Mm. husmm ,.,s,,o,.s ,0 Ch,,,.,g ....-.uoNTAGL'I-: .5 to 31.00 Store used in the fillets - to make one lottetowii on Wednesday. Nov, 215LiCIll'ISlIlliiS Lily-Away Plan. Pay ton of fish meal. However, the iiu'7.. down on any article; bnl- process makes possible the oper-

”."0x-1-AGELf try”-ED BAPg'tin(-c ptiytible when articles called ntion of the llllettlng plant, with- , Be it wise Santa-start your out suffering a financial loss. The

processes mean that 1.000 pounds of fresh fish ivill pro-

TORONTO. Nov. '33 -- iCPi - The Progressive Coiiservativc Patty got. set. today for a long ' as the governing authority in Ontario. Premier Leslie Frost. came out of Thursday's general election with the greatest majority of seats eve-r accorded an Ontario political party. Behind him in the 24th legislature since con- federation will be a solid phalanx of supporters. One of his probleins will be the seating arrangcincnl in the new House.

Seveiity-iiine Progi'essive Cuti- scrvativcs were eicctcd. The Op- position will consist of eight L:b-

ci-.its - including one Liberal - Labor member from the north- west - two members of the So-

cialist C.C.i-I party. and one La- bor-Progrcssive tcommunistt. This was the standing of the, House at dissolution: l'rogi-essiie Conservative 53; Liberal 13; C.C.F.

Farther advances in plans have been made by the Eastern Fish- The Guardian reported their intention lng methods and condition: there in that is not enough fresh fish arriving the in sourts txi keep the plat. at full

"Newt Fish Meal I)lant Operating Successfully

new fish meal plant into operattlonjoperntloii. But the next year include the operation of

2.1; Libcral-Labor 1; L:i-bor-Pro- gressive 2.

The Progressive Coiiscrvotivu landslide. which sui'pi'ised Pre-

mlcr l-'i'osl. as much as it did po-

C.C.F.. Canadiiis socialist part'-

of the Nth Legislature.

of its legal life.

The reduced Liberal repre- sentation in the 90-scat House, which likely will meet. in the

early spring. will have the status of official opposition - the of a 21-man C.C.F. group in the old legislature.

But where the official opposi- tion will be seated - it normally is to the left of the Speaker. with government members on the 'right -- has yet to be worked out. Government members will be swa-rming all over the 90-scat

Well Known Moncton

-Publisher Retires

MONCTON. N. H., Nov. 23 - tCPJ-After more than 45 years of nctive association in the publish- ing business in Moncton, John C. Keuting. president. and genertil manager of the Moncton Publish- ing Company, Limited. has retir- CII. lie leaves behind him an eminently successful career and a record of achievement not, often equalled in the field of business.

Known and highly respected in printing and newspaper circles throughout Canada. his career

covered a period during which greatest strides were made in the printing industry and to that pro- gress he contributed his full share.

Mr. Keating began his career in the newspaper and printing busi- ness as an iicountant with the Times Publishing Company. Manc- ton. the firm which he joined in April. 1908. after a brief but suc- cessful period as a school teacher. six years later he was appointed advertising manager and later was promoted to business manag- er. In 1916 he was appointed gen- eral manager of the firm which published the Moncton Daily Times as well as operated a job printing department.

ln1945 Mr. Keiiting acquired ownership of the Times Printing company and led it into a. merger with the Transcript Limited, pub- llaliers of the Moncton Tnnscript. He became president and general manager of the new company-the Moncton Publishing Company. Limited and held this executive post, until hi: retirement.

job printing industry Mr. Keating took an early intereaf. in improved methoda of new: gathering and news dissemination. He became one of the first rnembera of the Canadian Press. the Canldlan daily newspaper: co-operative news agency. and continued his interest in that organization until his retirement. He wan alaoa

ember of the Canadian Daily Newspaper: Association and a reg- ular attendant. of its busineaa meetinga.

firef. preae conference that "it has been my life-long ambition to come day at command at Hall- fax so you can reulizo how happy I am about my new appoint.- mcnt. It lanot. onto that one

llument, knowing about them," In.

his ca.fCIt.rIOII'&nlu!I.lfi an

Coriselrvatives Set For Long llRun” In Ontario

lltical expeits. all but erased the lday iliov got 31 pct" cent - a two-

as a legislative force for the IIIC:IIl the 1929 CICt'l.i0ll ziitliough they That ilost six seats.

would be five ycurs if the Frostl The nianslatc cnipiiiieis Ilreinier Government continued to the endllfiust. to i-oiitinuc

role. ljcel.

In addition to his interest. in the

dtice approximately 360 pounds of Ifilleis and 128 pounds of fish meal. ' one difficulty encountered at present is that under present fish-

flshuig plans for -several draggers and these with the customary number of inshore boats llrc expected to supply a sufficient quantity to assure ad- equate opertitioii.

It is expected that at full oper- ation the t-onibincii plants will employ 125 of it staff and the com- pany is facing a problem in trylni: to solve the housing problem for the expected influx of employees. The Mayor and Town Council of souris are giving consideration to It in view of the advantages to be gained by the town in having the industry established.

Used extensively in mixed feed by-farmers of the Province it has been estimated that the fish meal from the new plant will cost ft-.rniei-s approximately 58.00 per lot) pound bag.

ch.ambei'.

The Liiicrai Party's provincial head, Walter C. Thomson. suf- fered personal defeat in Ontario riding Tliursduy. llowcvcr, Pre- mier Frost said today that should a Liberal resign to oprii up a. seat for lvlr. Thomson. lic prob- ably would not be opposed bv the Pl'0,?, es.-ivc ('otisct'vtitivc.s in a. by-cl inn.

Political export.-i sriitgiit an ex- plaiiatioti of the rcsountlliig dc-

ilonoretl on Birthday

..-mu semi Martin, 15.n.c. was honored by the members of Acme Rebekah Lodge. Montague, at the close of their regular meet. lng Thursday evening. Nov. 22. The occasion was Miss Martini birthday and the members took this opportunity of expressing their heartfelt appreciation for the loyal co-operation she has aiwaya shown during her thirty-two years as a member of this great frat- ernity.

while the members aang "Happy Birthday," accompanied at the piano by lifts. Lillian MacDonald, a beautifully decorated cake, top- ped with lighted candles, was placed in front of the guest of rionor, by Mrs. Catherine Stewart, deputy president.

The Noble Grand.iMra. Florrle

Nelson. on behalf of the members read an address conveying birth- day greetlnga to which Mliss Mar- tin graciously responded. The rest. of the evening was spent in bridge wltn honors being won by Mrs. Effie Bruce and Mrs. Leon Johnston.

IN MEMORIAM

MR. WILLIAM B. CLOW

.tThe death occurred at the liifirmary. Ciharlottetown, oti Oct. 4th, 1931, of William B. Cloiv in his 90th year. Born at Murray ilnrbor North, he was the adopt- ed son of the late James and Lucy Graham Clow.

Although in failing health for several months previous to his (lentil. he was smart and aciive. and attended to the various duties in connection with the work of his farm at Murray Harbor North where he lived all his life.

Early in life Mr. Ciow was un- ited in marriage with Mary Coi- iings of Sturgeon, who prede- ceased him several years ago.

feat. azlinitiistez-cd to the CO1”. The party won only two seats-ti Ontario and CflCfll'lillt3 South. list leader, l-3. B. Jolliffc. was per-l smially drfuitcd. Agnes Mac-i p'i:iil, first W(llT.':in to enter that House of Commons and a vctvraiii (?.C.F. siniwart, lost her York East scat. Tiic:e were other equat- ly startling C.C.F. setbacks.

Til: p:irt,v's pCtiCDllIf1,'.',C of the total vote was cut from :17 iii the 19-13 f:I('CI.lOlt to is Thursday. In coiitrasi. the Prcpxcssivc Con-' sciwativc vote it as 4) per cent. the. highest accorded it political party in Ontario since the Liberal sweep of 1937. The Liberals then got 51 per cent of the total vote. Thurs-

pci--crnt giiiii over their siioiviiix

Il.s ttnnounved

policy: good p.ove:'iiinenL, work- in: for the betierintiit of the people: co-operriticii w.th other

,vzoiernments in Canva:l'.i; expansion of hydro and advocacy of the St. Lawrence scaway and power pro-I

Frost Gov- I

rt--electing the p

the voters turned down program of the Liberal Pat” incrca.-ezl social services it It.t'Ill2(,' a conti'l- butory hosptt:il-cart- plan - and reduced i.-ixrs.

Rallies Climax Newfoundland Election Campaign

lti ct nmcnt. the pl'Ollll5E(I

I i(By Cilnutllun I'rr-all Stu" N'rlfcr)

ST. JOHN'S, Nfld.. Nov. 23-- (CP)--Monstcr rnllics were plan- ned tonight liy the Liberals and Progressive Conscrvnlives as a climax in their etiniptiigns for the Newfoundland Provinrttil election Montltiy.

The Lilicrnis. scckin: re-elem lloii under Prcmicr Snirillwood. will hold their big show here to- night.

Tomorrow niizlit the sivc Conservatives are sponsor- ing what they will ii eitlzt-nts forum to hear n GOHTILIII optlctil scientist tell of what he says are "surprising ninnipultilinns" behind establishment nf new industries in the province.

The German. Lothnr Scnnewiiltl. was refused flntinrltil assistance by Mr. Smtillwnotfa Government when he sought to establish a plant hero

Gordon Higgins. Progressive. Conservative Fodcrnl member for St. John's liast who has been sparking the Opposition crim- ptiitzn. invited Mr. Smnllwnotl to attend tomorrow's meeting. The had

Progra-

Premler declined. saying he other plans. Llbernln. who lmve already

taken four of the 28 acute in the House by aeclamatlon, fire can- testing nil the 2'! seats open for voting Montlriy. Voting in Labra- dor watt deferred. Progressive Conservative: have 2! candidate: in the field IIYNI there are also six independents.