PAGE EIG1H'

THE EASTERN GUARDIAN

AGENTS:-MONTAGUE: Harold F. lllndry. Mrs. Byron ltevnrt. AGENT GEORGETOWN: Wlltlon Liven.

The Guardian may be bought at

the tollowlng places In Montaguo

Blue Dome Restaurant. and Guardian Office; In Georgetown:

The Post Office; In Souris:

...'DANCE. Beaver Hall. Man- tague, Friday. October 23rd. Blan- chardis Orchestra. Modern and old time.

....'Wl-ELI. B A B Y miifr-reiire, Public Health Office, Montague. Friday. October 23rd, 2-4 p.m.

Sale swingl

.7-4.ClAARl('s Anniversary at Montague now in full Big bargains!

.. 'GEOR(iE'I'OWN PASTORAL CHARGE.-United Church of Can- ada. Service for October 25th. 11 A. M. Milltown Cross. 2.30 P. M. Sturrzs-on i.aymen's Sunday. Guest speaker Vlr. llarry Yorsinn '1 P. M. Gs-orszs-lriwn. llrv. W, A. Paterson. .VIlnl.Si8l”.

..'SPF.AI(ER AT ('LI'B MEET- ING - Mrs. G. S. Inman. Mon-

tarlie. was .-.t Suiiimerslrle last venk where she was the guest speaker at thu Business and Pro-

fessional Women's Club. Her topic ”Role. of women in a growing coun- try” was not only informative but also timely in the light of present ' iris '.lil0ll women are 5- taklllf an interest. and tva zpazxrz in the complex world probienis Mrs. Iriman is well xnnwri throughout not only the ?rrwli1ce. but also Canada. for her active znterest in the field of pol- itics, and the role which women my play in this absorbing field.

Mancini

THE SOLEX COMPANY

vial-w.-.v t ranatllau GINrH.ll nuvinr

The snack Bar. - ....'TIllE AND TUBES vulcan-

ized. McDougall's Tire Repair, Montague. ....'T. M. LLEWEI.LYN'S Har-

vest Sale--Tomatoes. 28 oz., 2 for 35c.

..'PAN'1'BY SALE at Stewart &' Beck. Montague. October 24th, at 2 P. M. St. Andrews Church. Orwell Ladies Aid.

....'PANTBY SALE at T. M. Llswellyn's. Saturday at 2:00 p.m. Auspices Kilmuir Women's Insti- tute.

.'MONTA(iliE United Baptist Church. Services Sunday, October 25th. Sunday School, 10 am. Morning worship, 11 mm. Lic. W. D. Johnston.

..'PARISH OF GEORGETOWN. Holy Trinity. (Anglican) Sunday. October 25th. Twenty first Sunday after Trinity. 11 A. M. Holy Com- munion and sermon, Rev. W. G. Hogg. Priest in Charge.

..'VAI.LEYFIELD - ORVVELL HEAD CONGREGATION. - Ser- vices for Sunday, October 25th. Vaileyfleld Church st 11 A. -M. Or- well Head Church 1.30 P .M. W. M. S. Ths.nk Offering. Belfast Quarteite will assist. local choir. Rev. A. C. Fraser. Minister.

..'MONTAG-UE UNITED PAST- ORATE. - Rev. J. M. Fraser, Min- ister Sunday. Oct. 25. Montague: 10 a.m.- nday school: ll am.- Morning crvlce and Junior Sun- day School. Lower Montague: An- niversary services. as follows: God Willing: 3 p.m.-with Rev. A. C. Fraser as preacher and music by Valleyfleld choir. 7:30 p.m.-with Rev R. A. MacLeod of St. Peters. as preacher, and music by Brooklyn Trio and members of Trinity choir. Montague.

..'FIR.E DESTIIOYS HOME - The destructive fire menace has

TO-DAY NO WONDER--when

and SAT.

they join the army. 7. .

the army wants to ioin the Foreign Legion!

Just add Washington's social queen and Broadway's bounciest babe to the U. S. Army and you've got a romantic riot-that will win all the medals . . . for

hilarityl

llwefjll .'”'15ii21iiiT

Exit lean...

COMEDY - NEWS - SPORTS - SHOWS 8:30-7-9

PRINCE EDWARD

T-O-N

IGHT

JOIN THE GANG AT THE

PRINCE EIIWARITS

RMIDNIGHT FROLIC”

FIRST SHOWING IN P. E. I.

sranrs Ar. 11:30 m.

OOOOOOOIOOOOOOOOOOOOO

She was iusi a poor working girl... trying to

keep two wolves from the door... at the

some time!

his opinion that the proposed bill

some of the other Provinces.

Thorough agreement with the principles of the amendment to the Trade Union Act was expressed yesterday by Hon. B. Earle Mac- Donald. Fifth Queen's, who stated that he was supporting it because he was satisfied that the employees of the Telephone Company are going to be protected. He also gave

is the same as those enacted by

Mr. MacDonald noted that

again struck this time in the East Baltic district and completly dis- troyed the home of Mrs. Albert Garrett and many valuable and long-clicrished articles The house was occupied for the past few months by Mr. and Mrs. Robert Garrett of Souris. Due to the head- way of the fire and so many peo- ple in the potato field very little of the furniture was saved. Bothy Mr. and Mrs. G.-irrctt were in the potato field some distance away when they were informed of their gi'eat,loss. The people of the many communities share with them all in their great loss. They are now

being cared for in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Foster Garrettu East Baltic. -U

..'l'LAN CUB PACK - An or- ganizational meeting to form a cub pack at Montague was held at the Maclienzic Hall Wednesday night with Mr. Gordon Kerr, exe- cutive commissioner, in attend- ance. Mr. Kerr fully explained the principles of cubbing to leaders

and approximately eighteen boysi were present. Present also were Scoutmaster Eric Duvar, and as-

sistants James Cudmore and John Shaw; also Cubmaster Danny Mur- ray, and assistants Robert Van- Iderstine nd Colin Landry. Fol- lowing the meeting the, group met with the group "committee to whom Mr. Kerr explained their responsi- bilities in the scouting program. It was decided that next week a group would go to Charlottetown to acquire more ':iiowledge on the organization ind operation of a scouting unit at Montague rmm.

. 'MON'l'AGUE Y. P. S. MEET- ING - The regular meeting of the Young People's Society of St. And- rews Presbyterian Church, Mon- tague. was held in the church hall Tuesday evening.' The piesideiit. Thelma Larter. presided. The de- votional period was conducted by Kaye Macxenzle and Margaret Johnston. and opened with the hymn "What A Friend We Have In Jesus." Roll call was answered by twenty members. The minutes of the last meeting were read by the secretary. Kaye MaoKenzie, and were approved as read. The financial report was read by David MoKenn . A very interesting and lnformatve report of the 14th Maritime P. Y. P. S. conference which was held in Sydney, C. 33.. Thanksgiving week-end, was given by Thelma. Larter. who represented the Montague society at the ses- sions. New businem included the election of officers and the follow- ing slate was presented for the ensuing term: President. Thelma Larter: vice-president, Eliddy Fraser: secretary. Margaret John- ston: treasurer, David McKenna, (re-elected). Convener of worship. Isobel Dewar; social convener. Janet Dewar and Burton Ballem. The meeting closed with the Mlz- pah benediction.

Tllersonals

inl. spent a week in Charlotte- UJW" VISINHK her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and VMrs. Don

N- Mlthesnn. 119 Rnchford St.

The story of the " trail-blazers”. of the Pony Express . . . about whom Abraham Lincoln sold.

EXTRA! ON TONIGHT 9:00 1'0 9

. ,4 .

mbmazmwnz mum um um illiS'i'llll-,l'l.Elllllll-Smliilll-I '

THE g(illARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

Expresses Approval Of Trade Union Amendments

obviously extra. safeguards had to be thrown around public utilities, such as light and power and tele- phones communications. as a sud- den suspension of the services pro- vided would create many trying difficulties and any strike action would mean added hardship to businessmen and householders. "Nevertheless," the speaker stat- ed, "there is a good and accepted piviiiciple in Canadian labor man- ngciiyeiit relations. that the em-

ployee has his rights and we must recognize in these rights must be kept. Perhaps up to this time we have not faced with courage the development of the Labor movement”. He suggested

this Province that

to the Speaker of the House that perhaps the employer has been in a more favorable position in the

past than he will be in the future.

He said the Labor movement is i;iil')WlillI "and nothing will prevent its spread to this Province of ours sooner or later".-

Labour's Requests

Mr. MacDonald believed that It uould be well for the people here to prepare for that day and to concede the just requests of Labor where these requests are founded on solid reasoning. He claimed ”that man receives his wages as a Iiue, and not as a favor". He told the Legislature that too many employers think they are doing a man a favor when they give I"llITI a Job, forgetting 'that the laborer is worthy of his hire".

Of the aiiieiidment being intro- duccd he mentioned that the days are practically gone when a man can be expected to work overtime without. extra pay. The Minister believed that while the 'dice might not be loaded in favor of the em- pioycr, he certainly is in command of the situation. Because of this he stated that low wage earners are discontented and ”feel a burn- ing sense of injustice".

He believed that there is a great deal which can be done to assist the workers and to raise the stand- ard of living in this Province. He recalled the strike at a packing plant here a few years ago and the uproar that was caused then. Look- ing back he wondered if it were necessary. He said that in the end the men received a raise in pay and are now among the best paid people in the Province. Mr. MacDonald drew attention to the fact that in this instance his sympathies gre with the employees who, he stated were not getting the same treatment accorded their fellow workers in other neigh- boring Provinces. However. he was careful to point out that It was his task to give thought; to the wt-lfare of the entire community.

The spt-alcnr said the introduc- tion of the Bill in the Legislature might be an annoying delay to the employees. but he thought that in the end would serve them to good purpose.

In conclusion Mr. MacDonald said "I would like to caution the employees to study this bill well and compare it with legislation elsewhere. I believe they will find it was the only action that the Government could take to render justice to both sides and to the public. I want it plainly under- stood, that if I did not think the workers were going to receive

every consideration I would oppose , this Bill with all the argumcntsi

..'Miss Joyce Mntheson of Bris- I could think of".

Sweden has yearly 1,000,000 per- sons especially trained in civil de- fencs organizations.

hpAPlTOL

.SH6ws'ro1'5X?"A7r' l3T3kTT 17:00 "59 :30 WT NOW SHOWING

"Their achievement can only Ia eqiglled-nevar excelled!"

OUR STAOI :80-i-Between shows

"SHUR-GAIN AMATEUR v CAVALCADE"

See and Hear Contestants Perl -8 Broadcasting. Made -- Help .Choo(:mWln1'i:r.

Meeting or lieo'town Legion

...'Tha regular monthly meet- ing o the Georgetown Branch No. 1 of the Canadian Legion, B.E.S.L., was held in the Legion Hall on October 19. President Marcellus Gotell presided.

The matter of completing the repairs to the downstairs of the Legion Hall was discussed and it was decided to proceed with the work which it is estimated will cost 3200. The matter of wreaths and poppies for Remembrance Day was discussed and comrades Alec Msenault and Walter.Walk- er were appointed a committee to sell the wreaths and comrade Wm. A. Paterson will provide the car transportation.

The 28th of October was set as the date to dismantle the present monument in preparation for the erection of the new, monument. A committee of coniracles Marcellus Gotell, J. B. Sculiy and .1. W. Lsvers was appointed to attend 1.0 the local arrangements for Re- membrance. Day. It wasl unani- mously passed that the branch accept the offer of the Holy Name

Society to put on a picture on Oct. 28th in aid of the Monument Fund.-A.C. 0

Kinsmen Club Regular Meeting

The regular- meeting of the Charlottetown Kinsmen Club was held at the Charlottetown Hotel last evening with Dr. Frank Burgc as chairman and Clive Cud- more as co-chairman.

Mr. Ron Hill, Maritime repres- entative of the C.N.I.B. was the guest speaker and following his talk a film on "Glaucoma" was shown. Canvassers from the Club

were named to assist with the C.N.I.B. drive which opens on Monday.

The club laid plans for the

children's party which will be

crcv III to 11 MI. AST

held at the Armouriet on Hal- lowe'en night.

Two-new mambars. Don Math- eson and Hal Goodwin, were in- itiated into the Club. Kin Ed Martin introduced Jack Fraser and Brian Gallagher as guests.

The Gemill Bowling Trophy. which is presented to the winner of the bowling competition in

which all clubs of the association

How are your driving attitudes?

Foal ' th best ' d at whiicliin oueshouldl to drive? eel it's the other driver. who make the mistqkegv L0,, you, tttaiger in trsmc tie-ups? Disregard

I: light: at night when streets are empty?

In November Reader's Digest, Paul W. .Kear'ney says iv. an mental view mi. of the pergon behind the w eel (not skill, sex or 886) that's the important factor in auto-accident totals - ofgyg . simplataet to evaluate your driv. mg attitudes.

Get N be R d ' i today: 42(isi;iilcJlearofli;ia:ti:'inE-lrgtasfii, condensed from leading magazines, current books.

PIT-PROPS

Contracting for immedi- ate and Spring delivery at our Souris and Georgetown Yards.

For further particulars in- ,

quire at Yard, write or

phone

OUIGLEY & SON sr. PETERS ,

I Ililillili V Wilt

rue anlilln mun

by Elmer Rice

Club. The members ling team were Dr. Loy Duffy. Archer.

' odronsa g;, 1953

participate, was awarded to the

of the bow-izddie Martin and

WEEK-END srccuus

Nescufe Coffee-. small. .. . . . . . . . . 59c Perfection and Carnation Milk. 6 tins . 89: Domestic Shortening. 2 lbs. . . . . . . . . . 57: Coffee. any brand. lb. fin . . . . . . . 5 . .S1.lo Christie's Sodas. lb. pkg. . . . . . . . . . . . 29: Johnston's Wax. 1 lb. tin . . . . . . . . . . 59c Raggedy Ann Peaches, 4 tins . . . . . . . 696 Sugar. 10 lbs. 89c Rolled Outs. any brand. 5 lb. pkg. . . . . 49; Apple Juice.48 oz. .29: . Tomato Juice. 20 oz.. 2 for . . . . . . . . . . 35c Onions. 5 lbs. 19c Peanut Butter. pails . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 51.45 White Swan Toilet Tissue. 2 for . . . . . . 25;

Fruit And Veg. Dept.

Oranges. Sunkist. 344's.i2 dos. . . . . . . 49c Florida Oranges. 252's. 2 dos. . . . . . . . 79c Carrots. 5 lbs. . I9: Porsnips. 3 lbs. 25:

Robin Hood Robin Hood FLOUR CAKE MIXES

24 lb. bug . Pkg. 51.79 29::

Meat And Fish Dept.

Sausages. bulk. 2 lbs. ..... . . . . . .. Wieners.Ib. Shunkless Picnic Hams . . . . . . . . . . . . . Beef Liver, lb. . . Beef Kidney. lb. . Bologna. lb. GrudeAChicken.lb. Roasting Pork. lb. . . . . . . . . . Choice Beef Roasts. lb. . . . Choice Corned Beef. lb. . .

Fresh Fish: Mackerel, SaImon..HaIlb.ur. clock Fillets, Salt Herring. Salt Cod.

We carry a compete stock of frozen foods

Shama's Groceteria

Dial 8224 211 Euslon St. We Deliver

55:: 39: 55c 29c 15: 29: 49c 49: 39c 37c

Hud-

eeeoaeoaoollonlo

nslooollntleeseoe

oereenyn

THE SHOW WINDOW OF MARITIME AGRHOIIIJIIIM:

The 40:11

MARlTlME wuman FAIR

AMHERST, NOVA scam

7 EXCITING, DAYS 7 October 31st to November 7th

EASTERN CANADA'S GREAT AGRICULTURAL EVENT

Prize Ccmle - Sheep - Hogs - I-Ior us -' Foxes - Mink - Grgln - I-loney

Canada's Premier Potato Show

NEW AND nlrssasnr arrnacrious sacu anosvsnv NIGHT.-

WITH THE IEAUTIFUL OUIIN OF FAIRS.

woon cuomuo. ,1 us or was PULLS

PICTURESOUE SOUARI DANCERS. GORGEOUS FUR FASHION SHOW-

TI-IE MARITIMIS GREATEST EXHIITION OF LIGHT HORSES.

srauoaao suns Ann Aolurr HORSES.

New and Improved or nlng lean scum : r6raoounAcunmJ' lenserlel , 34

Contact Secretary Manager. Maritime Winner lelr. Asilionl. N. 3.

Bob Bradley, Frank MacMlllsn, Fremont