PAGE EIGHT

TI-IE GUARDIAN.

CHARLOTTETOWN

OCTOBER 22. 1952

TESTS PROVE THAT IN 7 OUT OF TEN CASES

COLGATE

...9( --' TIT coLGA

5 mil

CLEAIIS YOUR BREATH AS IT CLEAIIS YOUR TEETII

STOPS BAD BREATH

ORIGINATING IN THE MOUTH

Bruce Mu-.Piiee. Min Jane

The Guardian may be bought. at

..'C0-0! insurance. Life. Flirt. Auto. Above Co-op Super Market.

.-!TAKE ADVANTAGE of Clark's anniversary bargains at their Montague store. Robin Hood Flour, 98 lb. bag. for 35.79.

Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Living- ston, Mrs. George Craig; and son Roger, all of Charlottetown, vis- ited Montague on. Sunday.

Mrlntyre. Mrs. and Mrs. S. C, Halifax for Mon- via

Mrs. Preston A. C. MacKay. MacLean. motored to ithc weekend. returning to Monday evening

tague on Wood Islands. I Mrs. Stephen Shaw. a former

iresident. of New Perth. spent the :past week in Montague where she visited her sisters, Mrs. .i. Mort

MacLean and Mrs. A. (I. MacKn,v and her brother, Mr. John P. Iliecr.

i l

lei", Mass. Mrs. Stephen

Mrs. hlargaretji'nett. Dorchest-

Herring, fxewton, Mass, and Mrs. Arnett's

Cl1&5Lu',Ml55., are visiting in

LOOK! LOOK!

CHILLS . . . .

THRILLS . . . .i

MIDNIGHT SHOW --FRIDAY-

LORETTA

loans

,''The

PRINCE EDWAR

Brudenell. guests of Mrs. Arnett's brother and

"daughter. Mrs. Paul Ncilsoii. Dor-

and Mrs.

,and Mrs. Herring's r sister-in-law. Mr. Beecher Dewar.

..'ATTEND CHURCH ()PElNlNG I-Among those attending the opening of st. George's Church on October 12 were Mr. and Mlrs. Walter Rogerson and family of st. Patrick's Road. Mr. Rogerson 'was foreman on the new church and at the dedication of the build- lng. Mr. Rogerson and Mr. Living- ston of Cardigan were honoured by having the privilege of plac- ing the cornerstone.

. 'FUNERAL YESTERDAY - The funeral of the late Mrs. John A. MacKenzle, who passed away at her home in Victoria Crom early Sunday morning. was held from her late residence yesterday after- noon and was very largely attend- ed. The service was conducted by Rev. A. C. Fraser of Valleyfield. The hymns sung were "The Lord's My shepherd." and "Abide With Me". A favorite hymn of the de- ceased "Higher Ground" was beau ifully rendered by the Brno lyn Trio. The pail bearers were Leo M. O'Hailoran. Emmett Power, Norman Nicholson. stewart Moxenna. Daniel MacDonald. Am- brose 0'Halioran. interment took place in the Montague Community Cemetery. r

RUGGED AREA

Afghanistan. a mountainous country north of India, has an area of 250,000 square miles. I

0 A P I T 0 L FINAL T0-DAY

15 -- FAMOUS STARS -- 15

"IT'S A BIG GIIIINTRY”

ALSO NEWS - SHOWS 3:30 -7 - 9

ETHUR. -

T101...

. low Ironiierimen and -, y their women facing uvoge Cheyenne ienorl

Tho noon-no TRAIL!

SERIAL - COMEDY .. CARTOON-

FRI.

- SAT.

7

at”

memes CHAPIN

.u..n- .-nu. nan. unplu-

xl'

r v

THE EASTERN GUARDIAN AGENTS:-MONTAGUE: Harold P. Landry. Mn. Byron Itowart. Iln AGENT GEORGETOWN:

will leave on Number 2 PSU (officers). Iondon, "med Ontario. Mr. Reynolds acquired his early education at Montague where , ,. he graduated from grade eleven in keeping everyone bus) these dais

Rebekah Lodge, Montague,

wtuinton. Pius Mollnnon. Weldon lawns.

the following places In lilonuzlu

Blue Dome Restaurant, and Guardian Office; in Georgetown: TI: Poot Office: in Sourin The Snack Bar and E.

menu-dunno;

....'MASQUERADE dance. Beaver Hall, Montague, October 30. Prizes, Messer's Orchestra. .

.-.'PANTBY SALE at Stewart and Beck's Saturday. October 25th. at 2:30 p.m., sponsored by Kil- muir Women's Institute.

...fRev. and Mrs. G. B. Cun- ningham and son Peter of Alber- ton are guests of Rev. and Mrs. F. N. Young. Montague. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Colllngs. Montreal. are guests of Mr. Col- lings' parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Collings, Montague.

be pleu- Hubert to lhis after his King”;

His gnany friends will ed to learn that Mr. Campbell has returned home at Pzinmurc Island recent illness in the County Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. Neil Campbell and daughter Paulette were weekend visitors at St. Mary's Road, guests of Mrs. Campbell": mother. Mrs. Patrick McCarron.

Mrs. J. Mort MacLean, custod- ian of the Montague Library, at- tended the annual library conven- tion which was held in Prince of Wales College, Charlottetown, on Wednesday and Thursday of last week.

'Mr. and Mrs. James R. Man- nlng. and Kay. of New Zceland. P.E. I.. were recent visitors to Stur- geon and Cambridge, where they visited many relatives and friends.

.. 'The M. V. Earl J. Miller of Fortune Bay. Nfl(l., arrived in port at Montague yesterday under the

'.l0lNS R. C. A.F. - Freeman her sister-in-law. Edgar Reynolds, son of Mr. and in Charlottetown. Mrs.

Lowell Reynolds. has enlisted with the rank of flight December 2nd for

Montague, with the IL. C. A. F.

June. He entered into service with the Bank of Montreal shortly after

his grad uatioii.

. 'The regular meeting of Acme was held Thursday evening with the

rooms the last of October. Mrs. Cyrus Shaw, Mrs. Ardhie Hllohey

and Miss Thelma Larter were Ip- Eisenhower would win by

pointed on the program commit- tee. one member was reported ill in hospital. one new member was received by letter of transfer. Lodge closed in the regular manner. ..'OUT OF SEASON The Guardian at Montague received yesterday a strawberry plant hear- ing one fullytripe berry, two oth- ers developing. and one atom in full bloom. Rare at this time of the year, it is uncommon to find strawberries in such full develop- ment, which may indicate the ex- cellent fall season which has been enjoyed up to the present change. The plant was picked by young Raymond Cantelo at Primrose.

Bristol and Vicinity

Mr. Joe Donovan is having a new dmry and Dumb home built, which is a much needed building around any farm. Mr. Cyrus Laplerre ,and his father. Mr. Stannis Lapierre, are doing the job.

Mrs. James A. O'Brien was 0. bug. iness visitor to the city on sat- l1PdB.V. October lath. She and Mr. O'Brien. who is a retired C. N. R. section foreman. have made some plans to sell their property um move to Mon-ell village to reside, WMT9 they manned to purchase a hmne. but as yet the deal: luv; not been completed and they u-e undecided about their future plans. Mr. and Mrs. O'Brien celebrated their golden wedding anniversary two years ago.

Congratulations i'rom"this vic-

PRINCE EDWARD lronair ouur

RAY MILLAND - JOAN FONTAINE

"'SOME'l'l-TING ro LIVE eon"

ADULT - MEALTIME MAGIC - SHOWS 3:30 - 7 - 9

Here's t

hat Marvel

lof Mgrriment

3 me one mun. - pin. - saw.

and M J .

OIOIIYI We . .. ,-AM tt'unnuyuttun .ItuIoy.IithIuItIn antiltanefthepinyl

cadet Ind Whlm Road

with a crop

. ider Noble ('"md' Mrs' Leon 'mh"5mn' Ttates likely to go solidly Republi- ltrresidlng. There was a good att)end- mm rem”; ance and plans were discussed TN were in earlier soundings having a social evening in the lodge Labor Day,

Whlm lioail and Vicinity

...!Mr. John Campbell, Whlm Road. has as his guests, his bro- ther-ln-law, Mr. Oscar Collings and Mrs. Colllngs. who recently motored from Massachusetts.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lawson, Stanhope, were recent visitors to Whlm Road. where they were the guests of Mrs. Lawson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Campbell.

Mr. Lloyd Farquharson, South- port, spent the weekend of Oct- ober l8th at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. Far- quharson, in Kilmulr.

Mr. John Clarey, Murray River. was a recent visitor of Mr. and Mrs. George Clarey, Whlm Road.

A large number spent an enjoy- able time at the old time square dance at Whlm Road Hall, on Wednesday evening, October 15th.

Mr. John Clarey. Whlm Road, was a recent visitor to Saint John, N. 13.

Mrs. Webb Nicholson and son. Vernon, Whlm Road. were re- cent over night guests of Mrs. Nicholson's mother. Mrs. Priscilla Shaw in Brundenell.

Mrs. Ethel MacLcod returned to her home at Whlm Road aftcr vlsiting.ln Lower Montague with her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Ross.

Mr. Stanley Streight was warm- ly welcomed back by members of his Sunday School class at Whlm Road after his absence due to ill- ness. Through the untlrlng efforts of Mrs. Webb Nicholson, Whini Road, the classes were in no way disrupted while Mr. Streight was absent. and were continued every Sunday morning.

Mrs. John Ciarey, Whlm Road,

C0mm3mi 0? C393. TY-Om!-'5 Gl'I11dY- who recently entered the P. E. I. . The vessel will take on a cargo of Hospital. Charlottetown. for treat- produce for Newfoundland ports.

now been discharged present the guest of Mrs. A. Steele

ment has and is at

scraping of the

greatly improved travelling conditions for all coil- at this time.

The recent

The potato digging season is

that is reported to be better than usual.

' u. s. Editors

Continued from page 1 all the Middle Atlantic

are just what they around

In New York, however, the com- bined estimate of editors is that some 217,000 votes if the election were held today, whereas the first sur- vey estimated the margin at. per- haps 360.000.

xElsewhere in the Middle Atlan- tic area, editors say Eisenhower generally has picked up a little political power in the weeks since the first survey. -

In the last four presidential elections, the Middle Atlantic states followed a consistent vot- ing pattern. They were on the winning side with the Democrats in 1936, 1940 and 1944, then sup- ported ihe losing Republican tic- ket in 1948.

But it was only because Henry Wallace. the Progressive Party candidate. pulled votes away from Truman four'years ago that the Republicans squeezed out skimpy victories in New York and Mary- land. .

grand old man. Dr. Roddle .1. Mac- Donald. on his elevation to knight- hood in the ancient order of St. Gregory the Great. Despite his years he is still doctor to all es- pecially those he brought into the world. Mr. John Mloxlnnon was the first baby this old doctor bro- ugh into the world when he start- ed practice in this vicinity sixty four years ago. N

FARNBOROUGH. England (OP) - Officials appealed to the public for any places of wreckage from the De I-lavllland Jet fighter that disintegrated during a. recent air show. Souvenir hunters may hold tiny bits of wreckage that would help to solve the cause of the accident.

BIGGER TEA EXPORT KARACHI-(CP)-The Govern- ment of Pakistan has announced

D

1052-53 fiscal year. This is 10.- ooo.ooo pounds more than the tar- get first. announced.

ASPIRIN

RHIEVES C O I. D S

MINIIRMSI s

"II. J. IIalion'li. 0. listing and lnpplylag , missed. on. Office loom I 10 Q9 18 AM. x ' I b I III. . uni by oppoiniuons - Office dnnocted witi

Di-ugco. II. I.

Businesst does not stifle -We mull SCNDC lam 119- woods" or in private homes.

visory machinery, but I feel the

a provisional export allotment of 000,000 pounds of tea for the

Prices Discussed

Continued from pen 1

veetigation and research.

Mr. MacDonald said the purpose of the legislation "is to preserve the highest competition of which a. given situation is capable in the public interest."

"The new competition." as de- fined by various speakers, empha- sizes the braking power of prices of such factors as research, adver- tising, and substitute, products. It differs in emphasis from the "clue- sical" concept of competition which simply envisioned many people making a profit, with many buyers picking and choosing :- mong them.

Mr. MacDonald said literature on "the new competition" tends to indicate that emphasis on price competition is becoming I increas- ingly unnecessary.

I-le repudiated any such idea. He said that undoubtedly certain ele- ments in competition, such as re- search, even it not new, have tak- en on new significance. and it was not the purpose of Canadais com- bine legislation to "turn back the clock."

Nevertheless. the purpose of the legislation was to eliminate any situation which might forbid price competition and which was to the public detriment. Whatever price competition was possible, should be maintained; and he felt that it was the real spur to many of the factors included under "the new competition."

R. M. Fowler. of Montreal. chair-

Mr. MacDonald: "If. in an inflationary period, I group of business men agreed to keep prices down as an anti-lii- flation measure. would contrary to the combines statute?" Mr. MacDonald: "lf

always open to them." Delegates. who had been listen- ing intently. laughed, and Mr. Fowler repliai: "That tried before without

answer."

Dr. W. J. Worboys England, commercial

getting an 1

said in an address:

exa mples, common though

ness" as

inventions in order

small com petitors by

consumer by excessively prices. "My experience is

titlon. cewliy for some national super-

machinery should be to investigate and that it should be permissive in intention and not instinctively g

Sherman Law in the

States"

another address, said: "While no one will contend that our present economic system

its results. , "In the last 50 years. the general

an almost unbciieveable extent."

Proposed changes

Continued from page 1 difficulty in keeping lobsters in a.

weak and with soft wells.

Action Against Poachers

against poachers. They also con- curred ln stating that the custom ary fine of 510 for an offence was practically vaiueless as I poacher could easily get Lt back from the load of lobsters he caugiht. one suggestion greeted with applause was to the effect that the fine im- posed should be between 8200 and 3500 with su?penslon of the fisher- ma.n's licence for a period of two years.

At the start of the meeting Mr. ctoa-man told the group that it was not held to decide anything nor to make decisions. It was simply call- ed to give everyone an opportun- ity of expressing an opinion to be used as a guide when the Federal Department holds its meeting in summerslde this Friday.

Dr. A.l-I. Ncedler. of the Biolog- ical Station. St. Andrews, N.B.. was present and said that lobster fish- 'ing was different to any other kind. when fishing groundfish a small catch simply meant going back for more with plenty of time to do it. The thorg-ht behind lobster regulations was that the seasons had been designed purely to enable fishermen to catch lobsters when they had the greatest value. Their use permitted better lobsters to reach the market. He admitted that the "conservation theory" of season setting was largely I masquerade.

Home of a regulations were hard to enforce. he said. is they did not have full public support. an be thought all the fishermen should be appreciative of the reg- ulations if they have the interest of the industry at rent.

one Season Proposal. He said that at the Summ

meeting one season only would be p. d but ” t” that would

nouns KIDNEW

ii i

man of the panel disucssion, asked 5

thought the start May 10. They said they had i 1 - mu 1,, .'0npr::lOen;cllxlNf: uto cm 1” me" 1” I'll” ””' heavy storms and great humus, gear, Mr. Shea.

men have such a situation which W” 3

they want to discuss, the door is 90 ermen in the

5trait'who wanted a later season. Up his way, he said. thev wanted hgg ban the spring season as they found the

w B that

buyers might be purchasing poach- ldnl-SUTEIY it mu” 59 -i'"d39d by ed lobsters at a comparatively low: price which enabled them to pay a , higher price in an area where the standard of living has improved to uawn Wu open.

8 abled the buyers m'lCeS .

that

mgslgglmegpggmwgg 3: should thoroughly investigate the Eli flilhln dltl be-

lnltr are hem! Extended W W" the necessity of action being taken fgimmlkfg? my ,5,;;;',;,, g,,”',,,,,,

the legal size just over the seven

tail meeleurement might be instit- uted to prevent some fishermen taking small lobsters and stripping them at sea in order to bring only claws and tails. Dr. Needler agreed that the regulations evolvedin the Maritimes were complicated and that simplification was necessary. Mr. A.W. Goudet.' secretary of the Fisheries Federation. said (that fishermen were not agreed on one season as some preferred arming fishing while others wanted the fall. He expressed the opinion that before any serious changes were made in present regulations a real effort should be made to enforce and tighten the present ones.

New Proposal

A new idea was introduced by him when he said that the Federa- tion sfnould have "an interested" third party in Magistrates Court when poaching cases were to be heard. He thought the matter had reached the stare of being serious to the industry. Each of the present two seasons serve their own pur-

pose. he said; and it would incon- venience many flshermen to change them.

Mr. Gorman stated that approx- imately 27 million pounds of lob- ters were landed in the Maritimes

s each year with about 15 million pounds being caught in the spring

eason. Speakers from the North side reason there should

loss of Tlgnlsh, said it hard job for the Department be fair to all. especially the fish- Norhhumberland

obeters in better condition. He did

not think the idea of having sea- or London, sons split into one month in the director of spring and the other month in the imperial Chemical Industries, Ltd. full would Work.

In general much of the discussion

"it would today be hard to find on the floor centred about the they problems of were in older times of such abuse poaching. One speaker suggested-if of economic power by "big busi- the Department could not do bet- the buying up of new ter in the way of enforcing the reg- mu many to suppress ulatlons on small lobsters they them. or off "big business" killing should to” the law away, A gug. ruthless gestion was advanced that one me- price policies, and exploiting the thod of controlling the size would high be to have an inspector in

cannery. This would stop most of that 'blg the small ones being packed as only compe- 3,

short lobsters and

every

few would be canned in "the

Mainland Buyers

A lively discussion broke out on he question of selling lobsters to

prohibitive, like, for example, the New 3;-ungwtck Ind Nov, scam. Unllved buyers. Agreeing that they paid a . higher price than local canneries Colvllle Sinclair. of Montreal. in mhenmm wumd go now why (mg

as so. one idea advanced was peelwps the auto! provincp

It was tmought that in New Brun- Mel: more efficient packing en- to pay higher

Greater law enforcement is need-

ed in the lobster fishing industry. . that was agreed on by all. but Dr. WW” 1" A"8”5” Wm" "I9 Will" Needler admitted out the Deput- W" Wa""- The" were I'M ma” ment. met a. great deal of difficulty in ta-yingtc enforce the poaching regulations.

It was suggested from the floor the Fisheries Department

in the season. It was advised to have a man put out from 75 to loo traps so the Department would know for itself when the lobsters

KINII EIIIE

TEA

Stimulating and tir-Iirious!

OUR BOARDING

beaapringtruiiouaonwouldbe decided there. I-I0 tho sold tho: the lobster measurement now in use would be inorooood slightly to bring

inch length. He mggeeted that a

Judges Appointed For Winter Fair .

AMHERST. Oct. 21 -An out- standing group of judges will ban- dle the livestock and farm produce judging at this year's Maritime Winter Fair. The complete list was r ' -' by secretary-Manager R. F. Maocunn. All the Judges are noted livestock breeders and have a wide knowl- edge of Judging. Newcomers will handle the Guernsey, Ayrshire and

llolsteln breeds while all the other men have presided at previous fairs.

Following are the Judges:

Guemseys. Andrew Teller. 'Po.rls, Ont: Ayrshires, Erskine Rodger, Lachute, Que.; l-lolsteina. J. M. F1il15el'. Streetsvllle. 0nt.; Short- horns. I-Ierefoi-do. beef steers. Grant McEwan. manager. Canadian Coun- cil of Beef Producers (Western Section). Calgary. Alta.: Jerseys. Norman 3388. Edgely, Ont. Horses. Grant Mcliwen. Calgary; foxes. D. Bell. Carleton, P. E. 1.; swine. G. P. Hooker. Ormstown, Que.; sheep. Garnet Chapman. Waterloo. Que.: seeds. Arthur Dumais, Federal Department of Agriculture, Ottawa: roots, D. c. schul-man, Charlottetown: pots- toes. Roy c. Layton. Federal De- partment of Agriculture. Kentville; H. L MacLaren. Federal Depug. merit of Agriculture. Charlottetown and C. H. Godwin, Federal Dapnrt. merit of Agriculture, Fredericton; honey. E. D. Craig. Federal De- partment of Agriculture, Kentville.

Fishermen in the section from Victoria to the east were definite In swine they wanted a continu. ation of the present system. They did not favor the one-season plan for the whole Province. There were several questions pg. 90 N2!-rding methods of permitting the short. lobsters to get away. One of them was to have different lath HD9101-I18 on the traps. However, it WI-9 minted out that any such neg. "hum Wmlld be Just as difficult to enforce as those now existing, ml” Wu also Dolnted out that while S" 14 In Open season of the Prov. Inca "lobsters once landed on the shore are legal and no prosecuuu; can follow. At present it was now: fishermen are pogchjng C”"mI;1"” -'-'10" Ind dlapoeinz of their 3 W cmmrlel Operating in an ma where the season is open, 1; R5 in twins to stop this for the Hun protection of the industry

loci. usrtrss; out or LOVE

WITH "LIFE?

Vikwnonrlivuhilu...

ITI1, your V. , k W" T M "P. make you fool G luv”

c.i:.:.'i.... ll..':'.iiii:'i1ui”f.:;'.i.:':”'i III hind. Only 85o from any dmnmt

- FIRESTONE ,

'IRE SERVICE

Flats Fixed Vulcanlzlng - Retreading

Phone 747 We Trade Tires. FIRESTONE

BRYENTON & McKAY COMPANY

15'! Great George II.

Wholesale and Retail for P. E. Island.

Your Friendly FIRESTONE Dealer

Refrigeration

SALES and SERVICE Repairs To All Make:

MOTO RS

Rewinding and Repairs ELECTRICAL APPLIANCE Repairs

Palmer Electric PHONE 1444

that the proposal for the one go...

son for the whole Island was made

and Convention.

pber 14th. Fifth District Thursday, October 16th, 8

Credential certificates

ANNUAL MEETING AND CONVENTION

.QUEENiS COUNTY LIBERAL ASSOCIATION

AEMPIRIE THEATRE THURSDAY 23rd OCTOBER. 1952i

7:30 P. M. - ANNUAL MEETING 8:30 P. M. - CONVENTION

Poll Chairmen are requested to call poll meetings and elect five delegates to attend the Annual Meeting

The constitution requires poll chairmen to advise the Secretary of the Association at least one week prior to the Convention of the names and addresses of the delegates. Rural polls which have not had their poll meetings shall meet on or before Tuesday, Oct-

lottetown, for the purpose of appointing delegates.

delegate signed by the Poll Secretary and counter- signed by the Poll Chairman for presentation at the Annual Meeting and Convention.

P. R. MCOORMAO.

I FREDEBTO A. LARGE.

poll "meeting will be held p.m., Clover Club, Char-

must be given to each

President.

Secretary.

nousis

Maior Hoopla

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