NOVEMBER 18. 1953

THE EASTERN GUARDIAN

”'a'o.'ii:'rT1'is':-MoN'i-aoua: Timid a. Landry. am ayi-on scewm.

AGENT GEORGETOWN:

Weldon Lavera.

fIlliia.(;;Ti:a-Til-Inn may be bought. at the following places In Montague:

Blue Dome. Restaurant. and Guardian office; in Bourla:

The Post Office;

A ....-Laava Jon SCOTLAND - Mr. Allen Francis McKenzie,ai1d twin daughters, Mary and Mar- garet. of Gaspereaux, left Monday for Scotland to join his wife .and mo gong, Jo and James. who re- mmed to Scotland two years ago. Mr. and Mrs. McKenzie were mar- ried overseas after the last war. and resided here since that time. They will now make their home in: Scot- ind.

Personals , 'Mr. and Mi-s.'Emest Griffin. Albion, were Sunday visitors to

i;-aspereaux, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Austin Davy-

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Stead, and son Lowell of Montague, visited iiaspereaux on Sunday, guests at me home of Mrs. Stead's brother. Mr. llenry Graham.

His many friends will regret to learn that Mr. Andrew McKenzie.

uaapercaux. is a patient in the Kings County Hospital. Miss Joyce Fog-arty and Miss

Betty Arthur, who are employed in Charlottetown, spent the week-end at their respective homes in Georgetown Royalty. -

'WOIlK AT (I-ASI'ERl:1AUX - Dredge No. 14 is presently employ- rd dredging out the run at Graham's Creek at Gaspereaux. dredge is under the command of Captain Alex MacLean.

Nolan - Leinster Wedding

At Holy Cross Church, Montreal, September 19, the marriage took place of Margaret Florence. daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Nolan of West St. Peter's, P. E. I., and Mr. Thomas James Lelnster, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lcinster of Belfast, Ireland. Rev Father Thomas I-lcnnssssy offici- ated. ,

The bride wore a ballerina- lciigth gown of blue lace over taf- feta with matching hat, and car- ried a. cascade bouquet of white glnilioll. Miss Myrtle Nolan was bridesmaid for her sister, and Mr. Joseph Nolan. brother of the bride. groomsman.

After I reception at the bride's home the couple left on a wedding trip to Kingston and Toronto, be- fore taking up residence in Mont- real.

T0-IIAY- FRI. - SAT.

Ilnil .... DONNA CORCORAN

LAST TIMES TODAY

in Georgetown: The Snack Bar;

....'COBONA'1'l0N MEDAL PIE- SENTED -- Rear Admiral Hugh E. Pullen. R.C.N., presented coronation medals for devotion to duty and good conduct on the.drill deck of lI.M.C.S. Carleton. Ottawa. recent- ly. Receiving a coronation medal was Cmdr. W. R. Inman. R.C.N. (Rl.. son of Mrs. G. S. Inman of Montague, and the "late Judge G. S. Inman. i A

IOIRL GUIDES MEET -- The First Montague (Nmpany Canadian Girl Guides held its regular meet- ing at the Legion hall last evening under the leadership of Guiders Power and Beck. The Guides work- ed on lenderfoot and second class tests, after which followed a period of games and contests. The meet- ing closed with singing Taps.

Montague Legion Auxiliary Meets

.."I'here was a large attendance at the regular monthly meeting of the Ladies Auxiliary of the Canadian Legion, Montague branch. Mlmdillf evening. The presldct, Mrs. B. N. Stewart, presided and the meeting opened in .usual form by odcservlng one minute silence The minutes of the last meeting were read by the secretary, M-rs. Nell I-looley, and were approved as read. The financial report was read by the treasurer, Mrs. Thomas Clair. Mrs. I-Iooley gave an excell- (nt report on the annual armis- tice'dlnncr which was served to the s:-rviccmen and their families. Mrs. Emery MacNeill for the visiting committee.

Plans were discussed for hold- ing an auction sale at the close of lhe December meeting. It us also decided to packr boxes for servicemen at the next meeting. and Mrs. Stun Poardon and Mrs. Clair were appointed on a coin- mlttee to obtain names and ad- dresses and also purchase gifts. A sum of money was voted towards the crippled chlldrrnis auction. Mrs. John Gaudei. Miss Sue Hein- phlll and Mrs. Stewart were an- polnted on the nominating com- mittce for the next meeting. 'At the close of the meeting the mem- bers enjoyed it delicious lunch and social half hour.

I'-ullllc Hearings

Continued from page I

this became a reality the Com- mission might be compelled to de- cide an the prudence of such an increase in operating oosts. Permission had been granted the Union to hold a strike vote at a special meeting of the Executive Council held September 21. The strike was originally called for Oc- tober 26. but a. special session of tzhe Legislative Assembly. which opened October 2!. passed an am- endment to the Trade Union Act. This served to bring various or- ders-in-council within the Act it- self. One provision regarding strikes stated that the Public Utilities Commission, following certification, set a date within 15 days for the holding of a public hearing. Aside from the Union represent- ntives and the Telephone Company itself it is not known as yet what other submissions may be made by interested parties. -

AMSTERDAM, (OP) - Amster- dam's public prosecutor said Sat- urday capsules of arsenic mLstak- enly distributed as vitamins by a. drug company have killed two per- sons and left five others partially paralyzed. A two-month investiga- tion has traced the capsules to an Amsterdam firm.

Errol Flynn

"AGAINST TWO FLAGS"

3 Shows 3:30 - 7 - 9

EDWARD

PRINCE i-

KINII l'.'lllE

; I COFFEE

I 50 delicious so re-hmhmq.'

capufog

slim 3:30 . 7:00 - 9:00 Now SHOWING

"THETLUE ' OARDENIA"

Starring

Anne Baxter - Richard

Confo - Ann Southern

l V ADULT ENTERTAINMENT

THURSDAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY

Loo Gorcey and The Bowery Boys Featuring IIUNTZ HALL In

"CLlPPED p Lost Planet Serial No.

WINGS" 1o - Selected Shorts

trimaran: snow TONIGHT AT 11:20 PM. ' . ''THE HAIRY APE"

Prime for both ladies and to com to In Provincial Nov. and 26. i

Ohnrlottetovm Adjudlcatora

NOTICE

ANNUAL om TIME a"ionr.1Na AND ' srnr DANCING com-nsr , in

ST. MARY'S PARISH HALL.'SOURxlS Wednesday. November 18. 8:30 P. M. '

Send entries to Charles Boylan. P.0. llxx 38,

entlenion. Winners eligible estlval In Charlottetown,

Sourh. dmlaaldn I500

reported

Montague Men's Ass'n Meeting

.."rha regular .maetlng- of 'the Montague Men's Auocia, n was held in the A. D. Mac I I-fall onildonday evening. with-the precl- dent. Mr. James Cudmore presid- ing. The memt . sat down to a delicious turkey dinner prepared- and served by the Ladiea' Aid of the. church. The minutes of 1th: last meeting were read and ap- proved. Several gueataiwere intro- duced to the members.

Mr. Lorne Wigglnton gave a short resume of the activities and accomplishments of the associa- tion aince its beginning in Decem- ber 1949. He paid special tribute to Dr. A. D. Macxansle. then min- ister of the congregation, and to Mr. John MncNalr, Charlottetown, who in no small way. helped the association off to a good start.

A short sing-long led by Mr- Gordon Coffin was mich enjoyed by all. Mr. Fred Gamble of the Y. M. C. A., Charlottetown. was guest speaker for the evening. .1-Ie was introduced by Mr. James Cud- mora and spoke on the topic "The Church md Christian Oltisenahlp." The thanks of the association was extended to Mr. Gamble, for his very interesting address. by Mr. George Wright.

Discussion followed regarding the sponsoring of a boys basket-bill game. A committee was. appointed to work with coach Dannie Murray concerning the proposed game. Mr. Gordon Coffin spoke of the merits of the United Churchman, and the visitation of every family in the congregation. A committee was appointed to look into this and bring in 3. report at the nexvmeet- ing, which will be held In Decem- her. The ir..':eting closed by sins- i-vv "God Save The Queen". .

. Almoll Illilaflll

Continued from page I '

pcLitloRlTaQnmusu'M from other countries. It planned to remain with the principles of the General Agreement on Tariffs and

Trade, they said. Being "Evasive"

The 200-member delegation from textile-manufacturing -cominuhiti in Ontario. Quebec, New Bitum- wick and Nova scotla was one of the largest. ever to meet the gov- ernmeni. Its submission was de- livered by the Textile Workers. Un- ion of America (C10-COL). but the group includes industrialists and local civic officials.

The brief accused the govern- ment of being "evasive" in for- elgn policy on textiles-a. charge. that the ministers denled--lnd 31 called for quick action to halt what it described as "critical" unam- ployment in the Canadian textile industry

The delegation steps:

Safeguards against "unfair trade practices" by all-Pin in any 6031' meroial treaty signed by Gina!!! with that country. where low-use production enables goods. to enter Canada inexpensively. .

Immediate changes in regula- tions to protect Canadian industry against dumping

Limitation of textile imports into Canada to the extent needed to an- courage the growth of a. prosper- ous textile industry.

No treaty with Japan until full agreem it is reached on such a program.

proposed these

Interests sarlfleed

The delegation said its urginfza were directed. not only at the pos- sible new threat from a Japanese trade treaty but also at reconsid- eration of policies on textile im- ports from the United states, Britain and other countries.

In the face of unemployment caused by imports. the brief said. "the government has in fact been evasive."

"In promoting the interests of other economic groups." it 1.4 "it has deliberately allowed textile interests to be sacrificed by the flood of imporls."

In response to the demands and accusations. the ministers indi- cated action now in hand will be directed largely at Japanese and U. S. flooding of the Canadian market. .

As to dumpin . Mr. Howe said: "There has been some dumping. we have been told. and I think we are about to take certain action which will have the effect of stop-

pfng it.” He called "wholly untrue" an implication that the textile in-

dustry was less favored than other industries by the government.

Equipment

continued from page I

lng to build up northern dgcnca with the all-weafoher OF-100 Jet in- terceptor and radar network. There now are two CF-100 squadrons in operation and a. rbird is being formed. , I

But it will take more squadrons and more radar to build an ade- quate defence perimeter acrou the north.

The second phase of home de- fence. besides adding to .preunt strength for the north, will Include new reconnaissance aircraft and a new aircraft carrier iand carrier planes.

. x.

nouns KIDNEY

PILLS

.

i,,,,, r-.-

I fice

I ma GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

Island Odds And Ends

-mm

Here": an item for an Ialandera' scrapbook. A few days ago the Central Creameries of Charlotte- town aent a carload of canned cream to Edmonton, Alberta. is- landera, can be quite sure that it. never happened before. and equal- ly aura that it will happen again. The cream is said to be of the same quality as the company'.-: Perfection-evaporated milk, which has scored a tremendous success

since it went on the market a few months ago. Its quality therefore will guarantee repeat

orders.

There Is something highly sat- isfying In the thought that this carload of cream will pass through the great dairy province of Ontario. enroute to its destin- ation. It is distinctly encouraging to know that the new concentrat- ed milk products plant away down here by the sea, can meet Canadian competition practically anywhere In the Dominion, dc- apite the long freight haul. Only a few weeks previously the company commenced the shipment of powdered skim milk to Mexico. and a further ship- ment to that country is being made this week. It: can he Semi that this Island product is reach- ing out for, and finding new markets. This expansion of export outlets is probably one of the most important developments eco- nomically in the recent history ul this Province." Increased markets are the dream and aim of every country in the world, and no sec- tion of”the universe needs them

farm land. - a o 0

Fantastic stories to the con- trary, there are not as many peo- ple unemployed in this Province as commonly rumored.

The National Employment Of- ln Charlottetown, which maintains a record of the people who draw benefit claims in King's and Queen's Counties. give: the number of claimants .is something over six hundred. About three hundred of those live in Charlottetown, or within a rail-

more than this million acres ofi

ius of roughly ten miles of the-I "I missed him on

,YOU can DFIIVE wimnur smrrma WITH

city. The remainder reside in the towns and villages, and rural sen- tlons of the two counties. The figures for Prince County are not immediately availaple. About one third of the claimants are women.

Since a fair number of these out.-of-work folk are aeasonably unemployed every year at this time, the overall picture in not an alarming as unsubstantiated talk would indicate.

. . .

The bird sanctuary lociitod on the Commercial Road between Montague and Murray River grows more popular every day with the geese and ducks. Six years ago when the owner. Mr: Moore, opened the rest haven for the birds, only twenty-three ducks and a few geese accepted his 110:- pitality. On Monday of this week. Mr. Moore estimated that twelve hundred ducks, anditwo hundred geese were dispoiting themselves contenledly on the placid surface of his pond-and all be it said, with a keen eye cooked for feed- ing time. The feed bill be it. said is no light one, and naturally as the population of the sanctuary goes up, the feeding costs rise in direct ratio. The Moore sanctuary has become one of the Islan s attractions, and it is safe to as- sume will bccome more widely known in the years to come, both to Islanders and folks from other parts of Canada and the United States, It is fast becoming a Provincial asset.

Gllinaii of

Continued from page I

against Hall and Mrs. Heady. istate charge of kidnapping also is on file ngalnst the pair in Mis- ,.-zouri. In both states, di-atlr is the Imaximum penalty.

A .

l

I anyoyea Trip Hall's confession said littl I V Bobby "appeared to be enjoying;

himself during the trip" from the exclusive Catholic School where Mrs. Heady lured him away on the pretext that his mother was ill.

While Hall got a plastic sheet ready for the murder in the back of Mrs. I-Icady's station wagon. Bobby sat on the front seat un- aware of his fate.

. . I took my .38-calibre re- volver and fired what I believe to be two shots at Bobby's head at close range. l the first shoi.!

lookl all in L7:

H Y-DRI VB

YOU

Suggests Livestock Marketing , Board I

OTTAWA. (CF) a national livestock marketing board to stabilize livestock prices and assure proper grading was sug- gested Tuesday by Fred 5. Zaplitny (CCF-Dauphin).

Mr. Zaplitny, speaking in the throne speech debate in the coni- mons, also recdmmeniied an in- vestigation Into prices of farm im- plementa and fuels and a better federal plan to make loans avail- able to young Canadians who wish to buy their own (arms.

but the second one entered Ills head. causing him to bleed profusely and aubaequeltly die. . ."

Then, because of the blond. Hall pulled him out on the ground to die. picked up the lifeless body and put it back in the station wagon. wrapped in a blue plastic sheett.

A long-handled shovel. used to dig Bobby's grave the day before he was kidnapped. was inspected by the jury.

The shovel was still marked with clay from Bobby's grave, where his body was found in Mrs. Headyis yard Oct. 7.

After the burial I-Ia1l's confes- sion continued with the steps he took to get the 5600.000 ransom. It was finally picked up in il duffel bag under a bridge east of Kan- ea: City the night of Oct. 4.

In all his telephone contacts with the anxious family. Hall said he

assured them little Bobby was alive and well. Once he stalled off Mrs. Greenlease when she wanted

replies to questions only her own child could answer.

,"Tr MAY BE

YIIIIII LIVER

if llfe'a not worth living it may be your Iivorl ii": a Iactl It takes up to two pints of liver ill? a day In keep your iligeailve inlet in tap inure? If your Iivrr Iille is not flowing Ireelv uiir food may not air...-r . . . rm hi..m.- up tlllr unnuu-ii . . . you fool run.-npaml and ill the full and sparkle in out of life. 'ILlmI's -non you need milcl gentle Cartel-"a Little Lrver Pilla. These fumoua vegetable pills help .-iimulata the flow of liver bile. Soon your rligeulion atartn functioning properly and you lisrl that happy day are here again! Don't ..-.. alalr mink. Iirop (r.rm'. l.iitIe LIVBI Pills on Ilflnd. rat your dmggial.

5

OZZ

CAN PARK WITH ONE FINGER

WITH FULL-TIME POWER STEERINIP

And no wonder!

For there's an unmistakable some of luxury in the long. low sweep

of Plymouih's graceful lines . . . In the elegant new chroma . . .

lha gem-bright colours In a wide choice of solid. or two-Iona combinations . . . the richly appointed lnterlora with their finer Iabrlca and soft. white leather-grained vlnyl.

Everywhere you look IItaro'a new beauty . . . with luxurious comfort tool Note the unexcelled close-In view of the road ahead . . . how easily Plymouth handles and clings to curves . . . how you float

cloud-soft on the Balanced Rlda. while you relax comfortably In the chair-high seats. Feel the nimble power of the Plymouth engine to go- and the smooth action of Safe-Guard brakes to stop. And for

even more luxurious driving ease. you can add Plymouth Hy-Drive "no-shift" transmission. and Full-Time Power Steering-

availabla on sII1064 Plymouthap - '

Drive on and judge for yourself.

lar.VA'L.UI.'

You have so many outstanding advantages

If you didn't know bolotelvand that Plymouth la a low-priced car, you'd say. ''All this is simply marvellous-but will my budget buy so much luxury?"

-avnnam at extra noel

on ALI. I954 Plymouthl.

'it:s PLHM 0U T H

Manufactured In Canada by Chrysler Corporation of Canada, Limited

F. ii. Mcialne Limited Charlottetown Mount Stewart--Mullen Motors

Ilunfer River-Hunter River Garage

oaili

- Creation of

l

l

i

ioiri Guilt: News

S0 LITHPORT

Southport Guides and Brownies ,witiiessed their first "Flying-Up" Ceremony on Wednesday, October 28. when seven of their Brownies Flew Up to Guides. It was a gala occasion with parents and friends .ln attendance. Miss Iphegenig lArsenaulI, Division Commissioner 10? Queens County, presented Wmsa and three year service stars to the following Brownies: Judy Rurdon. Margaret Dawn Mathe- son, Arlene MacDonald, Eleanor Henry, Bonnie McKie, Marilyn Robertson, and Marjorie Small. wood. Marcia Wellner and Peggy Mcquaid received their Toymakers Badge. Following a Grand Howl for the Brownies who received their .Wings, Mrs. Neil Matheson, Guide icaptain, and Mrs. Arthur Weliner. Lieutenant, welcomed the girls to the Guide Company and introduc. ed them to their new Patrol Lead- era.

The following Guides wera en- rolled by Miss Arsenault: Donna illagan, Jean Stewart, Bernadette Gallant, Margaret Annear, Cather- ine Hayter, Mrs. Matheson mention- ed six of the Southport Company. namely: Betty Alyard Joyce Mc-

Kie, Theresa Gallant. Barbara Duffy, Shirley Smallwood and Betty Rodgerson, w ho were pre-

sented with several Badges by Lady Baden-Powell during her visit to this province. The following are the Badges they received: Second Class, Cook, Hostess, Child Nurse, and Needlewomsn. The Religion and Life Emblem was presented to Theresa Gallant and Betty Aly- ward.

After the presentations Miss Arsenault and Mrs. Dingwell spoke briefly to the Brownies and Guides.

PAGE THIRTEEN

er Field secretary". Mrs. Jenkins,

The Brown Owl, Mra. Mcnuaid. used her Brownie Magic and ap- peared with chocolate Dip: for everyone. The most enjoyable even- ing was brought to a close by singing of Guide Tape.

?Imt.4mw " Mg; dowrc

K2

95:eIa;a&rmrif'

WAMPOLE'S

aetmat of Coo(;1L;lver'

The all-Iounl mm vrhh Swuhlno Vlnmfn D

IT'S IIIICTIVI IT'S IASY TO TAKE NO PISHY OILY TASTI

Refrigeration

SALES and SERVICE Repairs To All Makes

MOTORS Rewinding and Repairs

ELECTRICAL APPLIANCE

Repairs

Palmer Electric

Phones 8543-8544.

x.”-I

ON THE BALANCED RIDI

The girls were also congratulated on their achievements by the form-

ie Eeauizful new

PLYMOUTH

Mu,

RIDE CLOUD-SOFT

YOU

U HAVE Liixunloul FINE-CAR COMFORT

FOR SMOOTH.

SEE YOUR NEAREST CHRYSLER 1- PLYMOUTH - FARGO DEALER