NOVEMBER 21, 1953 THE WESTERN GUARDIAN

T 1 summer strut.

PRINCE COUNTY OFFICE . Summerside. Phone III.

3.", subscriptions, Advertising Bcpreaontatlvu GEORGE GLOW and GEORGE WOTTON

llousc Phones:

8082 and N38.

The Guardian my be bought at any of In

foilowlng stores

in Summon-duo:

Mu gwmon, Summer Street; Gourllu Drnnton. 8! Contra! lluolz

Keufg News-stand, Water Street; Am. Doucctte's P .v. 36001"!

""5 Gllldet. 0'! Granville Strum Street; Inland Motor Tnupon

wan, so-get; Vlnco'I Grocery. 120 Russell Street; Enlllllfl aw. service Drug Store: PI-od'n Grocery, convent Street. ILL Waite in Kenaington. WEST PIINCB OFFICE

Albertotn Frank Weeks Plums: 68-2 Office and 68-3 llolllt.

. Boprncntntivl.

,J0m LAY-AWAY CLUB at M0559 Jewellers.

,3:-;sEll.VE December 5th for mug: and Sale of Home Cooking 1,, Kensington Presbyterian Church Hall at 11.00 o'clock.

..NOR.TII BEDEQCE United Chu,-ph Sunday services. North Bedeqlle 1l. a.m.: Travellers Rest 4.30 pm.; Freetown 7:30 p.m. R” .l. K. Campbell, minister.

..5T. ANDliEW'S Concert, Ken- Sgngton, Nov. 25. New numbers, um favorites, mirthful one-act coniedy, famous Burkeis Lads and

M55193, Program arranged by Presbyterian Choir and Young Adziits.

Dcluusrisms BAZAAR and

ps,,nL.”V Sale at Keir Clark's Store, Kmgirgton. Saturday, November gm, n' 7 P. M. Sponsored by SC. 1f.irk'.-i Guild.

-HELICOP'.FER FORCED DOWN DA navy helicopter was forced down due to engine trouble late on Wednesday afternoon near Mc- Neills Mills, in Prince County. The pilot, Lieutenant F. Harley. timompimied by two officers from the n.-ivrtl air unit of the R.C.AF. ,hnd been up on a

19. am when the engine trouble occurred. The helicopter is out of Dartnlouth, NS.. and had been loaned to the air unit here on a '.f.'ll)'l0l'al'y basis. The pilot yester- dt Was reported to be supervis- tztu tile repairs by local personnel of the Summerside station. S.

-it.C.A.F. ENLISTMENTs-.Re- cent enlistments in the R.C.A.F.

lid, P. E. 1.. son of Mr. and Albert Weeks. Ace Weeks

-IANTRY SALE at Kennedy's Store. Kensingtori. this evening 8 o'clock. by Fredericton W. 1.

-CURING-SMOKING. Ship or hang. Hansen's Market, Summer- s e.

-THE UNITED Church of Can- ada, Kensingtoh, Sunday, Novem- ber 22nd. Sunday School 9:45 a. m.; morning worship 11:00 a.m., evening 7:30 p.m. Laymen's ser- vice. Mr. Allison Profltt, guest speaker. Male choir. Summerfielti 3:00 p.m. Rev. Lewis M. Murray. B.A.. B.D., Minister.

-ENGAGEMENT - Mn. Sadie Mills, Summerside. announces the engagement of her daughter, Aud- rey Evelyn, to Carl William, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ervil Stewart, St. Eleanors, marriage to take place in St. John's: Church, st. meanors, on Wednesday, December 9th. at 2 pm.

-GLEE CLUB ORGANIZED- The recently organized Glee Club met at French River Hall on No- vember 18 with an attendance of 48. select! as for the coming Yule- tide season: "Joy to the World", "Silent Night" and "Deck the Halls", wen-e practiced under the expert tuition of Miss Gas, Ken- sington music teacher, whose 90 minubs of intensive and interest- ing instruction is keenly eruoyed by all her pupils. who range in age from early teens to 60. The club aims for larger membership and is encouraged by gradually in- creasing attendance, and it is hoped that the communities in the suggested group who are not yet Pegllllirly represented will, now that the busy outdoor season is drawing to a close, make a serious

effort to take advantage of this excellent opportunity for voice training. am,

M. will leave today for basic training.

rs. Carroll Kelly. Fort Aug- us.... AC2 Kelly was scheduled to lmve ye-sterdliy for basic train- ing Donald Benjamin MacKay, whose idle Mrs. Audrey Mari.Kay, and his mother Mrs. Annie Mac- Kay, are listed as living in Bread- il'.t.ir.e. LAC, MacKa,y, who served Willi the R.C.A.F'. during World War 11. was overseas as an air- Milli" bombing officer for nineteen months. He was scheduled to leave PEI. for training on November 20th. 5.

-PIKE - NCPTIAL SHOWER - .lf.ss Carrie Thompson was guest of honor at s. pre-nuptial shower Bflended by approximately 140 guclsls at the home of her parents, it. and Mrs. John Thompson. glfivflifllil, on November 16. Beauti- .u..i arranged mauve and yellow 5l.l'f:H.lIl('TS radiating from a large mdms bell in the bay window of Wlllllng room made A delightful bacsgrciind for the bridal chair to Wnirii the bride-elect was escorted bl" MT 5153913 Mrs. Herbert Sim- nlors, while nuptial music was WW4 by Miss Olive Thompson The well-filled baskets were car. V195 in by two young nephews, 23. ml Tlwmpson and Bracken Sim- 30-'-5 Miss Shirley M0354; and 2”” Km” Th0mD50n out the rib-

ns and the IIBJIIE and good Vlshcs were read bi Mists Ethel 9'-Hash!-n and Miss nnid Donald. A-'51-lllns in presenting and u. "H8158 the gifts were Miss Elinor lllermard. Mrs. Boyd Beairsto and ' 5- Andrew Johnston. Carrie E'l'3CE)lllllV expressed her man” .or the many lovely gifts,

.Hg , g Bur.

s Edwin Kelly. son of Mr ,

-FAREWELL ADDRESS AND ,GlFT-Last evening the members '0! the Medical Society in sum. mcrside gathered in the board room -of the Prince County Hospital and I presented to Miss Helen schurman Jan address and an appropriate 'gift on the eve of her departure for Newcastle, N. B, where ghg has 8-cceplred the Position of sup- erintendent of the hospital there. The address was read by Dr. John MaoNeill in which he told of the Heat work she had accomplished and of how the hospital had pros- tpei-ed under her supervision. In her reply Miss Schui-man thanked all the doctors for their kindness and courtesy and she expressed ht!” deep appreciation for the con- sideration they had always shown her during the time she was in charge of the Prince County Hos- pital. 5.

Eric Ingraham. B.A., was the 01. flCl9Wl8 clergyman at the mar- riage of Shirley Ruth. daughter of Mr. Mayne Stewart and the late MT5- Stewart. Norboro. and Morley Bruce. son of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce iGF5hEm. Kenslngton. The cere- m0l'll' took place in St. Mark's An- glican Church, Kensington, and the couple were attended by Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Whitehead. brother-in-law and sister of the brldesroom. The bride were A navy suit with red accessories and . oorsaga of red roses and the ma- tron of honor was attired in some suit with navy acceaories. Imme- diately following the ceremony a reception for the immediate fami- lies was held at the home of Mr and Mrs. Elmer Stewart, Not-bom,

Thieves Talie ' Wide Variety of Goods AfE'side

-Housewives. ' motorists and business concerns may do well to .exercise safety precautions in re- gard to their property, for thieves who went on the rampage on Thursday "evening showed a. wide diversity of criminal inter- est. Sword articles of man's cloth- ing which had been left on the clothes-line overnight at a pro- party on Myrtle Street had dis- appeared during the night.

A car parked on the main busi- ness section of Water Street had one of its windows forced open and two flashlight: and tools were stolen. .

At MacLean Motors entry was gained to the garage by breaking I window and a door was forced which leads to the office. Next door at J. L. Rayner Equipment Co.. an attempt to force a win- dow by prying under the sill re- sulted in a. broken window.

A few hundred yards away at the Canadian Oil Company, a hasp was forced on I door, and a lock was smashed on the door of another building on the same property.

Across the road at the Irving Oil Co. no less than four locks were smashed. However, in all the breaks which occurred at the service stations and oil compan- ies, nothlng of any great value appears to be missing.

At Read's Corner the thieves broke Into the service station and stole 530-40 worth of candy, cig- arettes, etc.-S.

Magistrate's Court Al Summerside

-A man from Kelly Road who was convicted in October of hit- and-run driving, and who was fin- ed tioo and costs at that time. yesterday appeared before Max- isirate R. S. Hinton in Summer- side and was again convicted inan- other case of hit-and-run driving which occurred recently.

This time he was sentenced to two months in jail without the option of a, fine. and had a can- cellation of driver's permit which prohibits him from driving a. mot- lor vehicle anywhere in Canada for la period of three years.

His most recent offense, for which he was sentenced yesterday. occurred on the Western Road when he, while driving A mick belonging to someone else, side- swiped a Chev car from Alberton land forced it off the road into the ditch, and failed to stop at the scene of the accident.

A speeder from Frenchfort was fined :10 and costs.

A raldent of Tignish charged with improper possession of a rifle had his case adjourned for sent- ence. P

Another resident of Tignlsh charged with being in possession of liquor in a place other than his relidence was fined :25 and costs.

-8.

I -RECENT WEDDING-Rev. w.

Bur. "PP "A9390!-is

my ;;A1lfI1;El1:-tar! 001:) iron GIGANTIC srona-wrmc sane: TS-With hcavv quilted lining in

ltyle, I - r "1 hf! , :o;:'"(:It';-EAZllulnNgItf:b5all round bolt. Sites 20-82. Values H W ;mnS'1(::I3N W'AGON COATS-A real dollar-saver for the "T (Mun G gsarmr that also 28-30 or 32. Tailored of fine qual- pum shah a '::r no with heavy quilted lining. snug storm mm" P00 eh. full belt. Regular 10.85 value. CLEARING

B0 '

ruly w'l'IB0USE.B5-All wool drou twaods that are the hem upper R nter-weather worries. Featuring smart pleats. us "me out closing. Colon brown, blue. Size: 24-84. Rag. m,,mTmN-DINOGLEARING 3.98. TIIEEE AND MANY OTHER FLOOR: BUYS IN BOYS VVEAB ON THE STREET

) v c,li::l:"”5-8uPerbly hllorod-You have n choice of all wool mum E: Enlllsh worsted and Tweed: in I wide variety of M "W Inca as-I4. Rel. valum to so.lio. CLEARING nus. memh-l LEFT) MEN'S SUITS-Nicely tflllorod In Worsted mu” (filtsmlrt dbublo breasted models. Sizes 30-M. Reg. 86.00 HNS .EARING mos.

M: ALL WOOL SHIRTS-smart looking, aqunl' at home I" work or dress shirt. cue for roomy comfort and durabil- M-ui Ida variety of plain shades and plaids in both button mwllpnu front styles. Reg. ms value. CLEARING 3.03.

H 5 WEAR ON THE STREET FLOOR.

mhybs TOP QUALITY SHOES BY SLATER-In genuine black B rown calf. Blnoher and mi. style. Broken also tango in 129255 D Wldthl. Reg. values from 10.95 00 I935. CLEARING ;l;9,:!1,EN's snons nv NATIONALLY FAMOUS MANUFAC- Mn '38-!!! calf, Klp and Suede leathers. Broken also range mu " loyotl assortment of styles and colors: such an Pumps. Twp" Vlfldrlos. In Cllluni land High heels. B widths. Bag. ""1"? M H.955. FLEARING 4.03. IN THE SHOE DEPT. ON ' STREET FLOOR- MABVIES-In Iuorted solid color: inml flowered dqigns. P we x 14 and 82" x 3!". Reg. values to 2.08. CLEARING

:;f,flms' HANDBAGS-Beautifully made of Imitation Alligator. wdblo Plastic. Plutlc Leather. Plutlc Alligator, Velvets. In W: V-riot: of anion and styles with inside llnlngl ms nu- (LE-ng? value. CLEARING 3.49. Reg. values to an. 4

V was A rer:-nt visitor to her home in Tignlsh. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Oliver

-WINS ELECTRIC RANGE- Mrs. I-liltl.a.rd Arthur of Summer- lsicle was the fortunate winner of an electric range which WES drawn for as the feature prize at the Co-Op Cooking School held in Summerside last. week. 8.

-FUNDAMENTAL B A P T I S T , Church service. Central Bedeque.

l Sunday, November 22. Central Bedeque, 10.45 a.m., "The Auth- ority of God"; 7.30 p.m., "The I

End of Conflict"; 2:00 pm. Bor- den Sunday School; 3:00 pm, "Your Picture in Genesis". Rev. Earl Smith, Minister.

-POST NUPTIAL SHOWER- Mrs. Freeman Be-ridell. (the former Edith MacDonald) was tendered a surprise post nuptial shower by the employees of Holmtms Youth Centre "on Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Richard Steele, sum- merside. The gifts were opened by Miss Dorothy Cannon and the verses of good wishes read by Mrs. Charles Mountain. Among the gifts was I lovely table lamp. Delicious refreshments were served by the hostess. Mrs. Ralph Edwards, as- sisted by Miss Millie Macoougail.

B.

.C.......:.j..

Personals

-Mr. and Mrs. Edward l-ls.rrlng- tcn were visitors to Ciiarltottetown on Monday and were the over- night guests of Mr. and Mrs. Haz- elton Phelnn. They also visited other relative: and friends. 8.

-Mr. Leonard MacNa.lly of the M. V. Abe:-weit has gone to Mone- ton. N. 3., to enter the hospital there for an operation and word has been received that his opera- tion was sucousui and that his condition is favorable. 5.

-Mn. Hamid Laird, Kelvin Grove, past president P. E. 1. W. 1., and Miss Mary Robin. Charlotte- town, W. I. supervisor, motored to Alberton on November 10 to con- duct 5 Leadership course. Miss Robin was the overnight guest of Mr. and Mrs. Laird. Bur

i Alherton -And Vlclnlty

Mary

Miss Gnudei. Albarton.

and two children leave today for their home in Munroe, Maine. after spending the past ten days in the Mu-itlmes. Mrs. Oliver visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Profit, Alberton while Mr. Oliver enjoyed a hunting trip in Nova Scotla. On the return your- ney they are being accompanied by Mr. and Mn. Robert Profit of

i'l-IE GUARDIAN. CI-IARLOTTETOWN

-Returning fromhtho United Kingdom when they represented Prince Edward Island before the

pesl from a ruling handed down by the Supreme Court of Can- ada, dealing with the right to control long haul truck and bus traffic in Canada. Hon. Walter E. Darby. Q.C., Attorney Gen-

Q.C., deputy attorney general, ac- companied by Mrs. Darby and Mrs. Campbell arrived home yes- terday morning.

In what is likely to be the last Canadian legal dispute to go be- fore.the British judicial commit- tee, judgment was reserved on Wednesday on the appeal involv- lng control of trans-border traffic on Canadian highways.

The verdict will probably be announced in two or three months. -

The issue argued by the Cana- dian counsels was "what are the powers of the Provinces under the provisions of the

a Judgment of the Supreme of Canada in October 1951.

supported by the Canadian motive eral, and Mr. J. O. C. Campbell, tlori, a national truckers' group. represented by her firms.

torney General pearing for the Federal merit, as well as counsel for the Canadian Pacific National Railways, who also rep- resent Lines, gents.

Maclfenzle Coach ting it to Boston through the New Brunswick British Glace Bay, N. S-5.

Attorney General And l'Deputy ReturnFrom U.K.

North America Act to legislate with regard highways Imperial Privy Council in an ap- provincial bus service?" -

to the use of the as part of an infer-

from Court

The appeal was brought

were Auto- Associa-

The appellant Provinces Transportation two of its mem-

On the other side was the At.- of Canada, ap- Govern- and Canadian the Macl(enzle Coach one of the original liti-

The case resulted from the granting of a. license in 1949 to Lines permit-

buses from

Province of to Halifax and

operate

Criticism Of

UITAWA. (GP)-J. M. M.acdon- nell (PC-Toronto Greenwood) said in the Commons Friday that Trans-Canada Air Lines is a "mon- opoly" of Trade Minister Howe.

The Toronto member charged that Mr. Howe regards 'ICA and similar government-owned enter- prises "as his own."

Mr. Macdonnell, Progressive Con- servative financial critic, renewed his pa.rty's criticism of the gov- errunenvs recent refusal to permit Canadian Pacific Airlines to op- erate a. cross-country air freight service in competition with TCA. which has a monopoly on east- west air services.

Speaking in the throne speech debate. he said public opinion was running against the governmenrsl policy of protecting state monopol- ies. If it became strong enougii, public npinlon would force the gov- ernment to give more than ”lip service" to free citterprisc.

comrnsrce monopoly and as such is to be regarded with question." he said

pareiiily to have ”uiiiimited equip- ment."

”If the government wishes to go on supplying TCA with equipment. then of course it will always be io take all the business which is! offering." he said.

Mrs. Hoivc iliictriiptcd in say ll1C' government has put-chascd tin- equipment for TCA in recent mats- and has no intention of doing so. in future. l

Low Income Taxes

Pierre Gaixhier (L-Portneufl said some Commons members from' western Canada criticize the fact that eastern farmers paid low in-

come taxes.

I The reason for this, Mr. Gauthier ,said. is that western farms are 1 "agricultural factories" while those in Quebec are small family. Jfarms. Ontario and the lilariiimes. had no "ivlieat factories" either. i "It is quite natural that if they, ;have less income, they pay less in-g

some tax" l I H. A. Erysari rCCF-Humboldt-,

Conservatives Renew

CPA Deal

Expecl”SiWIn”a West For Grey Cup Senii-final

WIN-NIPEG. (CP) - Football players and fans alike scanned the sky Friday night after a weather- man's warning there would be snow for Saturday's Grey Cup

,monthly meeting of the

lNeiv Br-unswick member said ex-

Kensinglon . Nurse Awarded Alumni Prize

Min Jean Davilsori. R.N.. daugh-

er of Mr. and Mn. Joseph Davi- son of Kensington and a gratu- ato of the 1953 class of the P. E. Island Hospital was awarded the Alumni prize for the highest marks received by any member of her class in the recent Registered Nurse examinations. The award was announced at the regular Aliimni Society of the P. E. Island Hos- pital In the Curidali Home inst evening which was presided crver by Mrs. Keith Macxirmnn in the absence of the President. Miss Mildred Thompson. R.N., a staff member of the P. E. Is- land Hospital presented a report on a review of the constitution and by-laws of the society. Mrs. Bruce I-Iowatt of Drumheller, A1ta., ll fonmor member of the Alumni was present as a guest. and ex- pressed her pleasure at renewing friendships among her former associates.

Following the well attended meeting, refreshments were served by the tea hostesses. Miss Dot Tweedy, Miss Mildred Thnmpsnn nnd Mrs. N. D. Madman,

....-. --....MM-M..,.4

Salllf John

Cont lniled.-from page 1

ports through Saint John were as bad last year M in my rear of the depression.

Eight ships used to call at Saint John every week to carry bacon and cheese abroad. Loss of these

PAGE FIFTEEN

""”"'.'Pl” 0.” ICIO President 333.'lL"'Sl.2'ii”' lGels Acclgmafion

By NORMAN WAIJ. OTTAWA, (CF) - Russia has OLla'V.llLA.ND, (AP) - WIIIQ made final payment on it: 320,- Rcuther was elected by aoolanis-' 000,000 Canadian nickel debt arla- ticn today to his second term as ins out of the Finnish - Russiantpreoident of the 5,000,000-rncmbor Petsamo mine controversy. 'C10. '. It was learned Friday that the! Executive vice-president Jotin'V. equivalent of 83,000,000 in sterling Rifle, secretary-treasurer June! was transmitted by the soviet gov- B. Oatoy and eight -in presidents eminent to London where it was also were asured of no-election deposited in the Canadian govem- without I contest. The elactimis inent's bank account. The money, r-nded the CfO's five-day conven- ln turn, was transferred to the I.nn- flan. don account of the Internailon.-ii Before the elections. the convert- Ntckei Company of Canada which tion adopted I resolution throw- lxkely will use it to invest in Illng the CIO'I full weight behind a United Kingdom subsidiary com- ldrtv. fox .. gun-gagged mnaugi "3. immv Ito, mi-mam of affiliated unions. Settlement of the debt was he--,l lilither ReIlChPT'D United Auto lleved to have been di5CllBEPd when twm-kerq rrr David J. Mac.Dom.ld'I Soviet ambassador Dmitri Chuv- steel workers union is upactpd ahin rcently conferred with 103- to lead the campsiai for the gun- temal Affairs Minister Pearson. antsed annual wage-w1th the mag Though the Soviet embassy ds- favoring the auto workers to tan clined to comment, it was under- mu, 1;m,m1v., stood the Canadian Government D-.. was notified of the final settlement

:: .::i.”;1i.?.i:l:3.l?;”i.h::;.il::l23.:f;Death Thursday 0f tMr. James Foley

omic issues as possible. .

mggr officoeggsnoiot will amount ml Chm” F019” aged 5' D”'"d

' ' away at. the VW-stern Hospital. 0- -, - v iiglmpgggenat ifallllierton, late mThursday night ' r - o ' .

Pay scales for the three services'm,,,?rhI,rjgH,.M;t,,9dn::: f,',,, lsixurnl

were standardized in 1946 and the hi, 1 t Kud ,

new increases nprply to all. ';m:,, he v?,::' :51?

A new recruit in the army. navy and y,tgt,1,. ,.,.,p9,,,,,.d.

or air force will receive s92 Al He 1,.,,,,595 to moum four mus month after Dec. I. At present the land four daughters as foliowu flslunre Ligeseglgw f ml 15 istster Ciorilla, st. Paul, Mimics"-'

. 0 rear a ra . cta; Becky, Mass.; Emmett Bog. major-generals and air vice mar-iron: Mrs. Wilbert Harper W130,-. shais, the boost is from 3881 lU,0th)'l, New York; Mrs. Claude 5951. Foley (Jeanette), Toronto: John-

Based on figures obtained from ston. Vnnrmivpr; Chester In Bos-

exports had meant a loss of 5120,- 000 a week for some 4,000 sieve-, doles.

One-sixth of Saint John's popu- lation depended for its livelihood on the port. With trade falling

semi-final.

Despite the unfavorable forecast, some 16.000 fans are expected to crowd Winnipeg stadium for the battle beiiveen the western cham- pion Winnipeg Blue Bombers and Toronto Balmy Beach, winners of the Ontario Rugby Football Union. The sudden-death contest will de- cide the (cam to meet the winner of the Big Four final between Ham-

”Thls is a minister of trade anti illori Tiger-Cats and Montreal Al-lmem" Durmg

nueites in the Grey Cup classic at 'l'ni'nnto. Nov. 28. The wt-ailier

office. in H. long-

. . - g . . . v list Ml. ltfardoiinr-ll said TCA is ap inmze fotecast Thiiisday night, had, The mm” smpmm, spam” med;

predicted temperatures in the hiizh 305, but no snow. The change mime when a snowstorm blew up in Den-

cxpects the turf in be in "real good shape" for lhe 1:15 p.m. CST (2:15 p.m. EDT) kick-off.

Indications are that st heavy nl'

slow field would be A boon to the underdog, but speedy. Beaches.

Freetown and V. . o . icmlfy

Mrs. Stuart S:rl:geoLrr nf Char- loli,el'1v.l1. visited i'ecently with friends in Loner Freetown.

and Mrs. Alex Douglas of and Mr, William M

Mr. Norbom,

,nfi'. many persons had to accept a lower rtaiiiarrl of l'l1'lllC. AVPIM0 lpay for l0llg5hDl'EmPl1 last, season, lltvas arnuiid 590 a week. this rea-, son about 545.

l l The "Run-Around"

I S.tinlJohn was geftiiia ill? "Flm'

larniind" from the federal lZ-'1W3m- 'Ca,niam

the war, the govern- iment. realized the worth nf Saint klohn. Now other ports like Port- lanri. Me., were on the favored

to last SI: mniiths. Now it was A, because of the

month shorter longer St. Lavireiice shipping sea-

zgzgazigen moved northward son. The government spent 31.000.-l '. V , , loo!) a year to break St. Lawrence .M,I,f :rr:m;,;'nd tltlgklmin Riv:-r it-9 taking aiiav bl1ri1I1E5S: . ai,'..:iu ay 0 r ' .. , roll back a new tiirpaulin ivhlrluhom sum John and :has berti covering the field for 10 ------- "' dais. Manager Johnny Pctersen Royal Fair

Cnliliriilerl from Day 1

,;f,T,,,;,,,,., mp; sititatioli. hniv- lat. Canada's biggest slim

There is an inter?-llmg 5V”3'

behind Mr. Mulch's grand chamP' l talllishments.

ion Tm, yours ago the North

River man was sent to the Rrifial icaiiaclian and

Winter Fair mid the Frllfl of slafi to Dlllfllnst” a wire for the P. 13., Island Jersrv Branders tlon. They had thmr W65 on M. ggr-cl hull of Beacon hrcedln8- l

Mi-. Mulch did not buy the Ben- lt-on sire bet-H150 119 Went M” mm llvui he did bi'v A WU”? ”” "am the Bhgrs at their Edgelea faini

Melfnrt). making his maiden Kay of Gra.ham's Road, were v -t,,.;,.y breeders that

speech. luged an investigation nftitors on Sunday to Fl'E'Pi.0ll'l1 1',',.;, mp animal or if they didn't! ithe fertilizer industry under the ivlii-re they wero gut-:rs at the: .' ,1, mm mat he would keep thisl Combines Investigation Act' ll-inn-r of Mr and Mr. yrmt-,.?',m”' (0,. 1,,.,,..eit Hr kept T-HP

He said that since the govern-istnininiis. mu m calf .

iment sold its fertilizer pl.-int in -- -- 3FItLl5, a well lmnivn fact tn-ti Calgary to Consolidated Mininizaiid Mr. Edmund Burns, who was a goal lacking baby calves often

tsmelting Company of Trail. 13. C.. after the war. fertilizer prices had risen from 319 a ton to 3112 a tcn.l The price in Saskatchewan nexfl year would be 5120 a ton. Con-I solidated held R fertilizer monopoly in western Canada,

Sterling Payment

Mr. Bryson quoted Agriculture Minister Gardiner as saying Cana- dian farmers had priced them- selves out of the British market. This was not the fault of the fa.rm- ers but because of the increases in fertilizer, fuel and farm mach- inery costs.

He said Canada should accept sterling as part payment from Brit- ain for agriculture products. Can- ada could invest this sterling in Britain, resulting in higher British production of manufactured goods

Exchange Vieivs On Freiglil Bales

AMHERST, N.S.. (CP) - Repre- sentatives of Maritime steel, coal, lumber, manufacturing and farm- ing industries exchanged views here Friday on how the proposed Canadian freight rats equalization plan will affect them.

They reaffirmed their earlier

- position opposing any rate changes

that would mean greater transpor- tation costs for Maritime indus- tries.

Their View! will be presented gt a Board of Transport Commission- ers hearing Nov. 30 by the Mari- time Transportation Commission. Rand H. Mathoson, the commis- sion": executive manager, said even present rates made it diffi- cult fnr some industries to com- pets in central and western mar- kets.

He said about 40 per cent. of traffic into the Maritime: and 12

on rates affected by the proposed equallntion plan.

In general equalization would mean reduction in freight rate: to Western Canada and increases in the central province: and be- nnd the

0P VA: 053' 7' 1 0111517 .o.wr.r

Alberton who will bothoir guests dun: that main: ya-In.

tween csnlml Canada Mari

-4- .....

per cent of outbound traffic moved lens. fl Tank Emile"? 11-! I hlll1l0'T-

patient in the Prince County Hospital for several days recently has returned to his home in LOW- PT Freetown. Friends are tzlad i-. know that he is much improv- rd.

Mr, Robert C. Auld who has been the capable and courteous post master in Freetown for the past 42 years, has been awarded the Queen Elizabeth II Coronation Medal in recognition of long and efficient service as posfzniaster. Mr. Auld has also been prmentrd by the Post Offce Department In Ottawa, with the long service badge for long and meritorious service. Hearty congratiilatinns to Mr Auld for the honors can-, fcrred upon him.

-On November 5. the annual

and payment of annual fees fol- lowed. The president, Mrs. Elm:-r MacEa.chcrn gave an account of the activities of the year, and ex- pirmed her appreciation for the co-operation and support of the officers and members during her year in office. The secretary, Mrs. Austin scales, and the treasurer. Mrs. George Jardine also gave their reports, which showed a successful year financially and socially. The election of officers followed. and the officers elected wera- president, Mrs. Cecn Payn- ter: vice-president, M-rs. Ralph E. Burns: treasurer. Mrs. George Jar- dlne: secretary. Mrs, Earlr Blan- chard: organist. Mrs. Trum.-in Paynter: Red Cross oonvennr. Mrs G. Jardinc: directors. Mrs. Elmer lvlnclznolirrn, Mrs. E. 8. Dammnr- 'rll and Mrs. Robert. dardlnr. Next ntcntmg ml. the homo of Mrs. Aiistin Rmzefrll. 1

-AB

MAN MEETS mwm W1-IITBY. ohtffovi-my mi-

ro a:..i:0d.::.":.:"”:.! ing anlmas as 9. , their YCUHCPY rlo.V!- MP however. i7r'll'N'l ll Wm M3 F, l the stuff from whiz-ii chmimcns were made. The W113 C3” 828,, brought Mme wveml yentrs that was the two 9895' Old be” 3' d wok him this week to the 8”-ll

champhmm circle in the Colliseiim here It proved that Mr. Mulch can Aseloct good stock from nt1hF?' hi-rds as W911 H5 b"'9d mam hm"

self.

Former Zion

Continued from P"? , Jo.--5--rrr'.””" i of the Board of Missions. g ' 1 Rev. Mr. Webiler W” V"y.m(A"t:;i in the work of the ChllSrPnc-:marv, Sncicw Md lh" Fr" up '

which could be traded for more , Canadian ngrtculmml p,.Dduc,5, i,mf'('f'.lng of the Birch Grove Wc- (W0 pg-njccis xvliirh were I d:3&:d'l3.

The government had t-,m,b,.,.,,g mevts ll1Sllllll.I) was held at thy: mm and which hr. M10101)”-'1 Mn”, (my d1scou:ag,,d.. "ado Wm, Bmg hnnie nf Mrs, Triimaii Payntcr 3uppnr(9f'l. Through all. tis om: gin, Ln degpeg-anon, 3,1,3,” malt-.'it.li A large number of mem- service here he made hs lpreinegi. him go mm to oghe, Ham,” hvrn in attendance. After the felt in many homfll M W ,

npenim: exercises, the roll call no barrier of creed or race.

Countless hundreds of his Inland friends u'IfW ”'”""”Td M niwmgtl his sincerity Nld mmt ”" ,l,, him they rerriivrrl,lhe comfort or

it. 3 wmch they soup varlcilsl

Before he left here church moieties of Zion

tendered farewell BMW” pastor and Mrs; W953” and Dre," 7 sented them with miiintiii 85”! ll a on.

to;()'e1naodf(lltl)l1t':flir 5: Webster he is survived by a daughter Margaret. Wm; me women's Missionary Soc-ll My, weglern District. in the onto Office, and three sisters. 11 of Ontario. They are Helen, Mrs; Gordon Granger. MRKdRl"l- M”-' T, R Jgbb: and Nils: Adamena Webster

The funeral service will he heldl from the New st. James Pfabbltg lnritm Chiirrh. lnndon. Ontnri. (VHF lnnpzilmt-. family plat-s nf wor-

lshlpl rm Mondnv with interment in

Mount. Pleasant. Cornet:-r,'v'. some Personnel Continued fmm page 1

cost t.ite- treasury annthoFi2i,ooo.-

nearby rubbed noses with s 000- pound bear. Killans, Z, stuck his head in it bear's den and ran smack into the bruin.

Killens, who had never hunted

000 annually. Reserves Also

Officials said the boost will sf- fect some 165,000 armed forces

boars before, waited patiently in personnel. including o0,(:0nreocvrve

the bush and shot the brim: as camera and mm. and

hfwnlknd &I M DH Q

brink uumiilmrviwroiitouiitoncm

,:ii'v such as free medical care for Oenendenls He noted tan that me

AVOCW lis difficult

the ll.S, i-lribacsy and the new ton nnfi lloii-ard on the home-' Camitiian schedule, here is a com- l Stead. parlson of the basic pay rates of The runs,-rni services will be

equivalent ranks ill the Canadialilllflll 0" Mouflay from the Sacred and American armies: Heart Chirrch at Alberton. .

Ca.na- -- - -- -- ---- -- Pt man 17,5, t NEW BUREAU . . 1.,-t l - ,

Coiporzl ”” :1? PRINCE. ALBERT, Sask. .(CP)--' semcam 3143-'2M.l. F. A. lcalder. a former editor

' of the Prince Albert Daily Herald.

:gg'l4:,lhas been appointed director of a ' lnPw bureau of the provincial wel-

Staff Sergeant ' W02 .

W01 , .... .. Lhlld . Md Lirutyenanlv liar: defpaiimrint tn deal with prob. Lmmenam W30 msggss, Clln 0 alcoholism. 3.290 s326.0-1 .' TjTCC:O"- "C-I

Ivlralor . .. 5370 s.4oo.14l "R51 ("L553 TR" g('j','(S10J,0nPl ” 545" Kl3.'x'DAl.. Eng. - (Reuters! - iartzacit-r ' ' saw Eaoolzslmmed mmm" Hmd Th”m”' Masjorycpheml " ” W31 ;963-30 S1711 aritiri his 1i'l1fP, both '75. will take

,r ' " ' - tI1PlF rsl Rll'Dall. tri t d I -h

The figures ltFller'l. lhe differ-.t.he-v fly in Canarlla ptoogtevlemaetz 511965 Only in the basic pay ratclt.heii- 50th wedding anniversarv on assumption of the. rank in- lwif-l1 their rhiidren. The Thomp-

dicatcd. From that time on, pay-ysons returned to England in 1935 gaas increase irregularly. in the after 30 years in Toronto, leaving .ervices of both cnultiries and ll1Pll' fnilr OhlldrPn in Canada, comparison becomes difficult. Defence M'iiiistei' Ciaxtnn ex-i pressed the opinion that the U. 5.1 forces may be a ”blt freer” with other benefits. over and above 531.

Position Open For

EXPERIENCED BOOKKEEPER

and general Office u'0r!(,

U. S. Armv operates PXS-dr-pa;-t.I

over. after wtitiiing his class iieiunmem Stores whnsc mods Ere mm

at little more than cost. The Can-

jadian Army has no parallel cs- ; Permanent Position. In the matter of allowances. - American service-, Pun", County H05Pll8l- "1011 HDDOM in set roiizlilv the

same limniinrs, but, I. rcmparlson S"mm9r5id”-

("nine one. come all to the free movies at the Aiberton Women's Institute Hall. MONDAY, NOV. 23 AT 8 I'. M. C0l'llHllP5. iravelogues and two main ft-ntures presented by

COCKSHUTT FARM EQUIPMENT LTD. Both films are educational and entertaining so come and bring the whole family. Lunches will be served by

the Alberton Women's Institute. Music and Slug-song" after the films. O

Door prizes will be given, so get your free tickets from your local dealer or at the hall the evening of the show. Sponsored by your friendly Cnckshutt dealers. '

GORDON & BELL FARM EQUIPMENT Alhcrton.

T0 LIGHT AND POWER USERS WEST or DAY'S CORNER.

Power will be shut off between the hours of 1.30 pm. and 3.30 p.m.. weather permit- ting. Monday. November 23rd for the pur- pose of energizing branch line at Richmond. Town of Summerside Light and Power Dept.