OCT OBER_ 30. ___1948_

»'rm's GUARDIAN, CHARLOTTETOWN__

PAGE ELEVEN

>-7

‘THE WESTERNGUARDIAN

-NOBTII TBYON Presbyterian Church service Sunday, Oct. 31st. at 7.30 p.m. Miss Mary "A. MacKei-l-

mi? George Claw. 125

AGENTS: J. Elmer Murphy. ill Hanover Street. and

Ottawa Street.

SUMMER-SIDE and PRINCE COUNTW News. " beoriptionl. Advertising.

The Guardian may he bought at any of the following stereo In Sommerslder B,“ Bookstore. Wetos Street; Gonrliea Drngdore. ll C

Island Motor Transport. Water Strut.

Street‘ Toronto Bakery. Water Street; Mark Geudot. 61 Granville Street; video's Grocery. ltoaeoll Street: Alyre Doneotteh Grocery. Second Street:

zie. Deaconess.

—BESEBVI November 13 for Dlmtfl! sale in Holmenfa store, Bllonscred by Kensingtan Ladies’ Aid of Prince County Hospital.

msaaouaaana DANCI at Burllnrion Monday. Nos. 1. Prizes swen- sood music.

-KENSINGTON. Freetown and

no Guardian will he delivered to any home in Summeraide by Carrier: m, n so per day n lle per week. Phone 180 or tBO-l tor thle eervta a, ‘m your order te the boy responsible for delivery on your route

Mllylque Presbyterian Churches. Services Sunday, Oct. 31st. Kan. Ilnston at 11 em: Freetown at s

' _BUY Milk by the case at Burns’, IAHIPBQUC.

-YOUll. Lass‘ cannon to buy your needs I for 1 this year. Sem- ples Drug Store.

asuv Your: wnsrm TONICS g for! at Samples Drug Store. Keusinsmfl- - ' _|_)()N’T miss Trinity Minlatrels,

Epworth l-lall. Summerslde, Thurs- ay, Friday. Saturday.

,..1\1ILLINERY NEWS. Several fliIpflWIlLS of hats have just arrived

—WIIITE AND GREY YARNS at Burns‘. Malpeque.

—ALLADIN and Coleman Lamps at Burns’,

Malpeque.

—NYAL 2 FOB. 1 and Spocll. Sale starting Saturday. Oofnber 30th, ending Saturday, 6th.

Samples Drug Store.

—ANNUAL'ST. PAUL'S Parish bazaar will be held on Wednesday and Thursday, Nov. 3 and 4., in the basement centre, Summerside.

of St. Paul's

November

parish

p.m. ‘and Mslpeque at 7.30 p.m. Sunday School. Kensington at 10 a. m. Rev. J. A. McGowan, Minister.

—M.AYOB VISITS SCHOOLS _ H" Wsirlhln. Mayor Aruett visited the Surnrn “ schopls on Thurs- dly and asked the teachers to in- form the pupils that Hallowe'en would be celebrated in Siacnsnerside on Monday. November lat only and for the children to conform to that ruling. He also asked the teachers to tell the children that the Kins- men Club are holding s. big party in the High School Auditorium on Monday night commencing at seven o'clock with prizes and treats. He

CAPITOL

LAST SHOWINGSsTODAY

TARZA-N or THE MERMAIDS And LAWLESS VALLEY

SHOWS - 2.30 - 7.15 -'-'9.15

Summerside

MONDAY

- TUESDAY

Stckville and Amhfirst. utfltot-ilier

with new city t at wi deveop "h" mum“ “m” on that western end of the canal. lild [Illlldfflflg "yfl" will have an added population of ab.“ w", cam 100.000 in 25 years.

i.

this week in the latest styles and colors. Visit us early for the best selections. The Mary Ann, opposite CnpilOI ’I‘heatre, Summerslde.

_'l‘||l:.‘ KENSINGTON United church Woman's Missionary So- Gigi)‘ will hold their annual thank- Qfiering on Sunday, Oct. 31st at 7.30 p.m.: special music. Mrs. I... M. Callback, guest soloist.

_I’RINCETOWN United Church. Malpeque, Sunday. Oct 31st: 10.30 p.m., Children's Choir practise; divine worship 11.00 a.m. and 730 p.m. Choir practice for Rememb- yance Sunday at the close of the evening service. Rev. James Cnss, 3A,, lillnlsier.

--GliURCH NOTICE for Parish o: New London for Sunday. Oct. 31st, 23rd after 'I‘rinlty. St. Mark's. Kensington, Sunday School 10.00 A. M. Morning Prayer, 11.00 A. M. 5t. Thomas’, New London. Evening Prayer 2.30 RM. St. Stephen's, Bur- lington. Evening Prayer 7.30 P. M. Ali services will be conducted by Rev. L. A. Dignan oi Port Hill. Wednesday. November 3rd, at 7.30 P. M. Prayer Meeting. Sea View l-lsll. Rev. Sidney J. Davies, B. A., Rector.

..FINED FOB. JOYRIDING-A man from Chatham, N. 8., who pleaded guilty to joyriding before Magistrate R. S. Hinton in Sum- merslda on Wednesday morning. was sentenced yesterday to a fine of $100 and costs or thigty days in jail. The man was arrested in the highway at Vilfllmot on Wed- nesday morning near a. truck own- ed by Lloyd Burns oi Freetown which hod been taken from Cen- trsl Street, summerside, the pre- vious evening. At the same court a party was flned $5 and costs for an infraction of the Highway

solution - Basil MacKinnon.

—NEW LONDON Presbyterian Churches. Services, Sunday, Oct. 31st. Clifton 11.00 A. M. Long River 7.30 P. ‘M. W .M_ S Thankoffering Service. Mr. J. B. Lewis will be the soloist. Long River Choir special music. llcvf D. A. Campbell, Min-

hoped the teachers would also eon- vey to the children his desire that they confine their activities that night to harmless amusements and not do any damage to private or public" property. Special police will

ister. |

--SUDDEN PASSING sudden passing occurred at thel Prince County Hospital on Thurs-I clay morning, October 38th, of. Verna Bea Williams, wife of‘ Anthony Williams of Summersidef and daughter of Mrs. MacNeill and! the late Roderick J. MacNeiil of, Tyne Valley. She was 36 years off iage. The funeral will be held. from her mother's residence at’ Tyne Valley, Sunday, October 31st, at 2 p.m. Interment will be in the Tyne Valley cemetery. -S

-C, M. B. A. ANNIVERSARY- The fifty-fifth anniversary oi Branch 215 C.M.B.A. was cele- brated by an entertainment in their hall in Summerslde on Wednesday evening. Cards were enjoyed the first part of the evening followed by lunch and a dance. The prize winners were: Ladies’ first -— Mrs. W. A. Cameron; Men's first - John C. Gallant; Ladies’ consolation - Mrs. Edward Douoette; Men's con- The beautlful three-tier birthday cake was out. by the president of the branch, Mr. Albon Gillia. —S

ENJOYABLE ENTERTAINMENT — A splendid concert and Dilly WES presented to a large audience on Wednesday evening in Cornwall Hall. Mr. Gordon MaoMillan acted as chairman and thanked the vis- iting artists on behalf oi the Corn- wall Community Club. “The Sisters McIntosh" was a story of two maiden ladies, Margaret Lawther and Betty King, who are visited by

These reports showed that the cred-

has increased from 29$ to 405 and

$24,698.83 to 547253.69. the balance sheet and profit and loss statement were passed around and the balance sheet was also on

be sworn in for that night to patrol the streets and endeavor to protect property-S.

—GlAUDET - AIIBENAULT _ On Wednesday morning. October 27th a quiet but pretty wedding was soiaznnlzod in Our Lady o! the Angels Convent. ‘rignlsh when Miss Evelyn Gaudet of Tigniahwas united in marriage ‘to Mr. Henry Arscnault of Tignish. The cere- mony was performed by Rev. John A. MacDonald. who also celebrated the n-upital mass. The bride wore a street length dress of royal blue bengaline with matching hat and corsagc of yellow roses. The brides- maid, Miss Stella Arsenault, sister of the grocrn. was attired in cop- per crepe with black accessories. her flowers being Talisman roses. Mr. Alphonse Gaudet, brother of the bride, acted as groornsman. Af- ter the ceremony a dinner was served at the residence of the bride's sister, Mrs. Arthur Des- Roches. The happy couple will re- side in ‘Eignish.

—CREDIT UNION MEETS — The annual meeting 0d St. Paul's Credit Union was held in St. Paul's Hail, Summerslde on ‘Thursday evening. The president, Mr. Cyrus Poll-fer. presided and read his an- nual report and the treasurers re- port was read by m. Fred Gallant.

it union has made unusual progress in the past year. The membership the assets have increased from Copies of

3.54., .5

RIIIIYIYAIIEE s RAY DIIIIIII; e IIARRY IIIYEIIPGRT ' IIIIIIIIIY SIIIIIS

a DORE SCIIARY moucnaa Ditltttt l1 IIVIIR IIIS ' Irish! 810v Ill toeeqlis s; tllasv "(use

ALSO comzov a cartoon suows._ 1.15 _ 9.15 _ MATINEE TUESDAY-HO

M0~i00%00%00<§>0 0<%¢0%>00§00%00*\

REGENT

MONDAY, TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY -

A THRILLSIICIAGLI OI ROMANCE AND ILAZING GUN-SI

liflilil lnuiiiuuusnun

‘Praiflc Ast. S a

—-SOOUT ASSOCIATION MEET- lNG-A meetiig of the local Boy Scout Association was held in the Town Hall, Summerside on Thurs- day evening with the president. Rev. Charles Carnegy presiding. The financial report was received and adopted and the deficit for the annual camp was announced which as in the past will be paid by the Y's Rich's Club. Mr. Walter Le- Pa 2c. of Charlottetown. ‘Field Com- missioner addressed the meeting on matters pertaining to organi- sation and training. The meeting was adjourned to o later date alter the Y's Meh who are the sponsor- ing body for Boy Scouts in the town have decided on their policy for the year. At that meeting the election of officers will be held and plans for the coming year made.

Vlckerso n .

strange

very much enjoyed.

and was

—G. H. M.-

l. CHINA DEPARTMENT — When burl"! DI"""“'fll'¢ :- Blly the beat —- Buy Brltiahl Look for the "MADE IN ENGLAND’ mark on each pieeo. Houston's Chlue Departments are direct importers of

British Dinnerware.

Z. DRY GOODS DEPARTMENT

_ INDIAN BLANKETS

man, Parker Jewell. Hearty applause greeted this play- An orchestra composed Of MIS- Mowneaux, piano, Lyman Dunsford. violin, Charlie MacKinnon, guitar and Billy McEavhern. was

harmonica Mrs. more“ Doyle delighted everyone with her clever dancing and re- sponded to many encores- were given by the following artists and generously enccred. Corbett, Verna Younker, Stewart Dorothy MCDCWUIICI, Billy McEacharn, Betty Kins. JES- rie Murray and Dorothy Dllflflfld- Lulu Glow gave a resdlns on a ‘Farmers Life‘ encored. Betty King and Gordon Boyle were heard in an enjoyable duet and encored. Seymour Scott and Hazen Howard acted as cap- able auctioneers of the beautiful _5, baskets and a large sum was made

Solos

Dorothy

heartily

make the news! They're e smart. buy because they're warm without belns bulky or too heavy in weight . . . They're the 60 by S0 else . . . The

a large blackboard where everyone could see it. The cooperative spirit and training were quite ‘evident in the consideration given the tress urer's report. Many questions were asked from the floor and there was hardly an item In it thatdid not get exhausiive examination by the membership in general. The report of the credit conmlttee was read by Edward Giiiis and of the sua- ervisory committee by Leonce Arscnault. On the recommendation of the board of directors a resolut- ion was passed that a dividend of two per cent be declared on shares on deposits. The following ‘ “

were made to the different com- mittees for iihree year terms: Board of directors, Rev. Howardwlght. Theodore Gallant and Wilfred Perry. Credit Committee: Alben Arsenault: and Ernest Gallant; Auditing Conamittee, Elmer Plnoau. Father Wight addressed the meet- ing briefly pointing out that. s.l- though the credit union had ex- panded wonderfully during the past year there is room for still greater growth. It should be the objective. for the coming year, he said. to increase the membership to a nurn- ber that would be equal to the number of families in the parish, about 660. Rev. W.V. McDonfiid and a group of members of the Abeg- weit Credit Union were present and Father McDonald spoke briefly. other visitors who spoke were Mr. Gilbert Gallant of the Bloomfield Credit Union and Mr. Ben Gallant of the Liguorian Credit Union, Charlottetown. At the conclusion

_ Directed‘ by FRITZ uwc. Auodele Producer ~ HAIIY IO! BROWN Screen Ptoyhylobert Canon

ond JOE PALOOKA IN THE KNOCKOUT

SHOWS 7.15 AND 9.15 MATINEE MONDAY AND WEDNESDAY 3.30 '

LAST SHOWING TODAY DOUBLE BILL

HOPALONG CASSIDY IN TRAIL DUSH

An authoritative source said to- night a Canadian delegation will leave for Washington shortly to thrash out the position of Canadian potato on the American market.

The Washington conference has become necessary, he said, because of a growing move in some Ameri- can political quarters to- block further shipments of Canadian potatoes to the United States. The clamor for a ban against

theIagi-iculturai circles which may re-

Ishipmenis to the U. S. will con- the Canadian potato has emanated | fir-mg, principally from the Stale of Maine. l

the source said. it has resulted in unpdecedcnied tension in American Government

suit in some rearrangement of the current Canadian-American potato agreement.

However, the source felt certain once Canadian and American officials sat dew-n to the confer- ence tabie, the difficulties will be overcome and that Canadian

CLEARING Auction Sale

AT FREETOWN

deelgna and colors in brown and wine shades are attractive . . . And the price is right — 8.63 each. An Indian Blanket is moat useful

Ill your car, in your living room or

room. Buy Indian Blankets today while the selection Is still complete.

3. l and 10 DEPARTMENT -

as an extra blanket in your bed-

Reinvenate your home with Inert.

llw LAMP SHADES - at saving prices. 8 inoh Boudoir Shades oi ivory

Parchment paper with floral designs are 49 cents each. Bridge Shades ef ivory parchment paper with floral designs are 75 cents each. Bridge , Shades of fluted paper in blue and ivory are 95 cents each. Pleated

Junior Shades are 1.39 each. Trllite Shades with braid trim are 1.69 i each. You will be amazed at the magical change new Lamp shades strength to the report that the "I" make in your home. The wiae shopper will certainly go for these-

I" I Foot big wayi

GROCERY DEPARTMENT — Perk up your htolkillt with PURE ORANGE MAI-MALADE —- It's delicious!

l. HARTLEY’!

This

of the meeting was served by the women of the credit union.—S.

gation will be Mr. J. G. Taggart, head of the Agricultural Prices Support Board, which fact lends

Washington Conference is being called in an attempt to arrive at ‘some agreement which wfli. least partially, remove the anxiety

a delicious lunch

Lnvrsro ATTEIIII

(Continued fmn Page 1)

at

planter, 4-rew scuffier, horse hos, form wagon, eleven, reed wagon,

Acting under instructions of Mrs. Jeanette Auld, I will sell by auction on her promises on THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 4th, BEGINNING AT 12:30

Her complete forming equipment consisting of ,3 Work horses, l9 head of (Shorthom Grade) cattle,‘ 4 milcii cows, 3 heifers, 2 fut steers, 9 feeders, I for cow.

Implements: Hey mower, 6 ft. hay mke, l0 ft. sectional seeder, cultivator, I7 tooth, manure spreader, fertilizer sewer, Z-row potato

set bob sleighs, form engine, cream separator, all kinds harness

"i" Elllllsh M risralade is made from Seville Oranges and white sugar,

it comes In 12 onnoe jars priced at S) cents each. Include Hartley's Willie Marnsalad

e In your Grocery order today.

.ii.|ivh

H 1 pr-vhivl YIW J

-....1i...,..,..|ii-.il..

n. n. cnockm LTD.

GIIRLITY JEIELLEIIS

entertained by Maine potato grow- ers caused by the selling of Cana- ‘dlan potatoes in American mark- lcfa at. prices ..iuoh lower than the subsidized American product.

‘On the other hand. it is under- ,siood that while the Canadian ‘delegation will be anxious to do In: In their power to help their American confreres alleviate the fears et the Maine growers. thiy will also wish to sound out the United States oiiicials respecting their stand in the event‘ of the Canadian Prices Support Board granting a reasonable floor price to Canadian potato exporters. Under present United States regulations, the American Govern- ment can. should a Canadian floor price be established, prohibit the importation of all such subsidised potatoes: or it can raise the duty sufficiently to neutralise all bene- fits the Canadlsrnpotsio shioper would derive ‘lam such a floor ll

- Terms Cosh.

both double and single, Zjioy falls, (rquonfity turnips and mongels end o large quantity smell articles not Iisfed.

If day ls unfit sole onnext fine day. . HUGH F. MORRISON, Auctioneer. '

LARGE . DISPERSAL AUCTION SALE

AT 42 KING STREET, SUMMERSIDE

Terms Cosh.

re!- UITAWA. Oct. I _ (Q) _.

Acting under instructions of Mrs. Edna lenkins, I will sell by auction on Sehmioy, Nov. 6, beginning of ‘ p.m., her full end complete household equipment consisting of living room, dining room, bed room and kitchen furniture. Included in this sole is on electric range, electric refrigerator, and all crfides found in a modern home.

If doy is unfit, sole on Monday, Nov. l. HUGH F. MORRISON, Auctioneer.

FEIIERALEIIGIIIEER

(Continued irtm Page 1)

Seckvilie and Amherst. The type (of manufacturing) should be by plants that require a combination of moderate priced hydro power and the largest possible eoel con- aumption."

The speaker added that by lunh a combination "this particullrport- Ion of the Marltimes would be on a competitive basis with the manu- facturing centres oi Quebec and Ontario.”

His three-point plan was ene which would help to build up the industrial life of the three Mari- time Provinces,_the Bprlnghili. N.S. born engineer fold his audience. He hasised that “this particu- lsr section, including Moncton.

Mr. Cooper stressed that three points in his Chignecto canal plan were intricately interwined. eseh being dependent on the others, each helping to build up the usefulness of the others."

Personal Observations

Mr. Cooper said that his plans and opinions were personal ob- servations and that he did not rep- resent the Federal Department In his address.

The powerhouse at Tidnish "will be made up of probably 40 units of 3.300 horsepower each, built pro- gressively as the demand requires."

The Ottawa engineer said he had been asked many times. "what you will do with 135,000 horsepow- er." Ho replied that the Maritimes "are stifled right now for power and have been for 30 years, and your industrial life is going to con- tinue ihat way until you do some- thing about it."

The speaker added that while the Marittmes never would have cheap hydro power such as Ontario and Quebec. "you do have s. com- pensating factor in your coal, which will act as an equalizer between hydro power costs in thrUpper Provinces and the Maritlmes." ‘

Mr. Cooper said the present power shortage in the Upper Prov- inces had been greatly aggravated this year by dry weather "which is something that would not affect this iCliignecto canal) project as long as the moon stays in the heavens to operate the tides.”

This power would cost mcre than in Ontario, the speaker stat- ed, but 25 years after the last uni‘. went into production or when the cost on the dam and canal had been liquidated, the power cost on the project would drop to Ontario levels. Czst of this power was dif- ficult to estimate, Mr. Cooper said, "but the price per kilowatt hcur will be less than steam power by considerable."

On the cost of dredging the canal, the speaker said that sim- ilar work was dong in Quebec for six cents per cubic yard at 1943 costs. "The kilowatt hours that can be produced here are about equal to the present production of both the Nova Scotla and Now Bruns- wick Hydro Commission," Mr. Cooper said.

Agricultural Portion

Looking at the agriculture por- tion of his plan, Mr. Cooper said that the draining oi the marshes would put iutn vullvaticn 130,030 acres of how unuscd land and Im- prove another 75,009 acres,

"The building of the dzni be- tueen Black and Minudlc Points, the canal cutting through the hear: of the marshes. the establishment of a. maximum elevation of the im- pounded water and the enlarged pondage ull the east side of the natural rock dam would ensure complete drainage cf these marshes in a way which no other method would do. Dykes can only be look- ed upon as temporary measures when compared to this.”

our” SliuATltl-il -

(Continuecrfrcim Page i)

agreement if she intervened in the Berlin air lift at this time. 5. With all countries oi the

Commonwealth recognizing al-

leglanco to the King, it "doesn't

make much difference whether we have the word ‘British’ or whether we don't."

The question of the use of "Brit- ish" in the Commonwealth title came up when reporters question- ed m. St. Laurent about the con- ference of Commonwealth Prime Ministers which he attended.

He said (Canada made no ob- jection to omission of the word from the final communique issued from the London meeting. Nor did the other Commonwealth repre- sentatives.

Mr. St. Laurent expressed regret at Mr. Ilsieys decision to retire from public life. He had served Canada with "great fidelity" and his retirement would be a “great loss." l-fe entered Parliament at the age of 32 and had served as Rev- enue Minlsier. Finance Minister and Justice Minister until his re- tirement from the Governmentlast June. He now is 54. ,

In Montreal. Mr. Ilsley said in a statement his duties in prlvatrlnw practice were such that ii he con- tinued as a member he would be unable io attend the Commons next session or properly discharge his duties as a member. He felt it "only fair" to resign.