PAGE EIGHT

.TI-IE GUARDIAN. ciiARLorr're'rowti" W

Vnoveivcaaa 4, 1952

THE EASTERN GUARDIAN

AGENTS:-MONTAGUII llnroltl I. laundry. lira. Byron Stewart. Mn

lrnco Murine. Mira Joyce

AGENT GEORGETOWN:

The Guardian may in bought at Blun Dome Bentaun

and Guardian

Wlggtnton. Pius Mcxlnnon. Walden Luau.

tho following niacu in Managua: Office; in Georgetown: TI:

Post Office: in Souriu The Stuck In end I. Ilchanls A lot.

..'C0-OP Insurance, Life. Fire. Auto. Above Co-op Super Market.

.-!CLABK'S Anniversary Sale continues at Montague all this weak, ends November 8th.

The many friends of Mr. Bill Altken. Lower Montague, are sorry to hear he is a patient in the King's County Hospital.

Mrs. M. J. Conway. R.N.. Char- lottetown. and little son Philip are spending a few days in Montague. guest of Mr. and Airs. F. L. Coyle.

Miss Billie I-I0yCCl Miss Sally Johnston, were business visitors yesterday.

Jenkins and Georgetown.

to Montaguel

Mr. and Mrs. Joe Fraser and two sons, Blair and Arthur, Mon- iazue. are spending a few days visiting in Cliarlottctown, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Carver.

ARIPE STRAWBERRIES - The Guardian at Montague yes- terday received a strawberry plant hearing two large ripe berries and one blossom in full bloom. Rare at this time of year, it is uncommon to find strawberries in such full development. The plant was picked yesterday by Mrs. Howard Vlckcr- son in her garden in Montague.

BUYING

LIVE CHICKEN and FOWL DAILY. Market Prices.

EASTERN PACKING

COMPANY Souris

T FOR SALE

New five room house with two acres of land, within one mile of Charlottetown. Mod- ern. Immediate possession.

Apply- M. A. FARIIIER. Solicitor

CAPITOL T0-DAY

TIIE. Ann WED.

llili llEliER-llEF0llE- ltllll STORY or iii AlliIY'SilElill.lllllliEltS!

IEIF CHANDLER ALEX NICIII. IIIIIIIII BIIAIIII4 CIIAIILE3 IIIIAIIE

i News - Musical - Cartoon , 'Shows 3:30-7-9

-.-nmrniunaa turkey dinner. Muclienzle Hall. Montague, Nov. 5th.

Miss Alice Fitzpatrick. Woodville. has accepted a posltlon'at The Haven restaurant, Montague. ..'MONTAGIJE W. I. annual meeting. Tuesday night. Home of Mrs. William MacLcan.

Mr. and Mrs. Dwain Dickinson. Montague, are visiting in Moncton and Woodstock, N. B.

....'ANNUAL MEETING, Fro- gressive Conservative. Assorl.-ition. Fourth District of Kings, Murray River Hall. Wednesday. Novem- ber 5th, 8.00 pm.

..'LECuION CHARITY BINGO. Yeo's Theatre, Wednesday, 8 sharp. Prize! galore! Final game "win- ner takes all."

Mrs. Malcolm Clair. Montague, and young son Shane, left Sunday for Fredericton. N. B., where they will spend a week visiting Mrs. Clair's parents, Mr. and Mrs. G.L. Landry.

The many friends of Mliss Phillis MacLaren. Montague, are pleased to hear she is much improved after her recent operation in tlc Kings County Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Madore. Charlottetown. were Sunday visit- ors of Mrs. Patrick Mccarron, St. Mary's Road.

Mrs. Cahoon and daughter Sheila, who were visiting Mrs. Patrick Mccarron St. Mary's Road returned to their home in Carle- ton, P. E. I.

Mr. and Mrs. John Jackson. Beach Point, were Sunday visi- tors to Gnspercnux, guests of

Angus and Marie Steele.

His many friends will regret to learn that Mr. William Ailkon, Lower Montague, is a patient in the King: County Hospital.

Rev. F. L. Mullaly. P. P., Stur- geon, returned to his home Thursday. having spent an enjoy- able two weeks visiting friends and relatives in the U. 5.

Mrs. Margaret Mei-eier and grandson Kenneth. Sturgeon, left recently for Havrrhill. Mass. where they intend to spend the winter months. They will he the guest: of Mr. and Mrs. George Issy.

Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Mac- Kenzle and family. accompanied by Mr. MarKenzie'r mother. is spending A. few days in New Brunswick visiting relatives.

Bedtime SnackT solves laxative problem

."ConstIpat;ion made me sullen all day. What a change since I started to use ALI.-BRAN reguiarlyl Even my wits notices itl" writes man from Ville Montmorency, Que. If you luifpr from irregularity due to lack of bulk. try a bowlful of this toast cereal every night before bed. It may bring back the youthful regu- Iarity you thought long lost. ALL- IRAN is the only type ready-to-eat cereal that supplies all the bulk you may need. In high in protein and iron. Not habit-forming. Kellogg's is no cure you'll like ALI.-BBAN that if you're not completely satisfied after 10 days, send empty carton to Kellogg's, London, 0nt., and get; noimui roux MONEY nltcxi

Increase Shown In Wood Islands Traffic Figures

The steadily rising tide' of traffic

on the wood Islands-Caribou routl showed another increase during the. month or October. compared with the same month of 1951 Then were 8,282 passengers ferried between the two Provinces as against 8,316 in October of int year. This represented an increase of LNG for the in th. At th same time the number of automo- biles ferried increased from 1,406 to 1.867 And the total numberiof trucks rose from 870 to 1.167. The total tmffic figures from the start of the service in May to the end of October show that there were 'i'i.4,5'i passengers carried this year. This is an increase of 8.525 over the 73.930 carried in the same time last year. Automobiles show- ed an increase of 545 to 19.639 from the 19,004 of last. year and trucks jumped from 4.4893 to 6.021.

Record Turnout

Continued from page 1

in both Houses by the opposition.

That was President Truman's predicament when the Republicans in 1947-48 had a majority in both Houses. As Truman said. he and congress didn't. get. along.

No matter who wins, the mar. who enters the White House will not be the man who fought the campaign of 1952. He could not possibly be the man his supporters pictured as the knight in shining armor leading his people to vic- tory over the forces of oppression or the scoundrel his detractors said he was.

Recall 1828 Fight

Veteran election reporters. fam- iliar only in the history books with what went on before the 1900's in 9. U.s. election campaign. could compare the 1952 battle only with that of 1928 in attempting to show the level of this political fight.

In I928, the Democrats' Alfred Smith lost to the Republlcansl Herbert Hoover in an election in which the issue of whether an R0- man Catholic tor a Protestant should sit in the White House was prominent.

In any other year. any one of the "issues" put before the vot- ers in 1052 would have meant vic- tory or defeat for either of the major parties. In the final analysis it boiled down to:

Republican or Democrat?

Almost imperceptibly. the slogan of the Republican Party swept the country: "It's time for 3. change.”

But the hesitant voter hearken- ed. too, to the Democratic cry: "You've never had it so good."

Millions of words were spoken around those themes in three months of 8. campaign that left the voter bewildered. He was de- luged with oratory-from the pub- lic platform, by radio and through television-to such an extent that most of the 'cstimated s30.000.000 spent on its production was wast- ed. some estimates of the cost of the 1952 election campaign ran as high as 580,000,000.

Many Issuer

There were so many issues in 1052 that it seemed to observers that the voter could only throw up his hands and decide:

The Republican Party promises to make a. clean-up in Washington. a sweep that is overdue because one party has been too long in power.

The Democratic Party has brought prosperity to the country and stands for social progress - legislation to improve the lot of

the working man which the Re- publicans at time: have ishotvn

LOOK KIDS!

its you: most gallant 2i(IVt3llIlil8'

Q 1;. '” Mill.

SILVER SEAL TAKES YOU

10 A race snow SATURDAY MORNING

At The

PRINCE EDWARD

STARTS AT 10 A.M.

All you do in present at the door, two com- plete containers or Io- bels from jars of any Silver Seal product such as Spices, Molasses, Dates, Extracts, Vin- egar, etc.

START SAVING YOUR LABELS NOW i

PRINCE EDWARD - roumiv rue.-wen.

i agere. wh

Morell Ileachesl Objective Al Blood Donor Clinic

The first of this week's series of Red Cross Blood Donor Clinics held in Morell Memorial Hall yesterday afternoon was I very successful one as the objective of I00 donors was reached. The majority of the donors in attendance came from 'Moi-ell and Morell Rear but other districts represented were, Byi-ne's Road. Marie. st. Peters. st. Peters West and Harbor, Five Houses and Farmlngton.

Under the energetic chulrman- ship of Rev. P. Mcxennu the mem- bers of the Morell Women's In- stitute. Catholic Women's League. Canadian Legion and Junior Red Cross all joined hands to provide workers, refreshments and ftrana. portation which all meant much to the successful outcome of the clinic. The Morell Memorial Hall was kindly donated by its Board of Directors. Great! credit is due all those who contributed towards the gratifying results of this clinic.

they don't like.

Briefly, these were the main is- sues:

The Korean war-

The Democrats "blundcred" into it and cannot finish It. only I new fresh approach can hope to bring it to an end.

The war was started in Moscow.

The Democrats, striving to strengthen America's bastion a- gainst aggression, had to throw

American troops into it. They are doing all they can to end it. Communists in government- The Democratic administration is shot with Communists or left- wlngens. Only the Republicans- by democratic methods-can root them out. There may be some fellow- Iraveliers in the administration- how could they be kept out?-but only the Democrats are equipped to get; rid of them. fast. Corruption in government- The Democrats have been in power since 1932. They are old and tired. Too many heads of bureaux have yielded to temptation. Graft is rampant. Of course there is some corrupt- ion. human nature being what it is. But it isnt as bad as the Re- publicans make out, We are doing our best to eradicate it. Social progress- "Open up the frontiers of Amer- ica." Let the social gains of the last. two decades be maintained, but let there be opportunity for all with no mtily-cuddling of incom- petents. "We haven't started." Let there be security for all-the aged, the infirm, the downtrodden. "Don't let them talce it away."

There were other "issues" but. perhaps because the voter had reached the saturation point, were

lost sight of as the campaign draggged on. What part will "McCarthyism"

play tomorrow?"

For years, senator Joseph Mic- Carthy has been seeking Com- munists in government. His meth- ods at. times have been unsavory- a sweeping denunciation made up of innuendo and half-truth that, nevertheless has been effective.

lilocnhower Vulnerable

Eisenhower is vulnerable on that issue. He has endorsed McCarthy's campaign for re-election in Wis- consin but he has rejected McCar- thyism.

senator Richard Nixon of Cali- fornia. is Eisenhower's running- mate. Early in the campaign it was disclosed that as a. senator, he had accepted 310.000 from wealthy constituents to relieve the finan- cial pressure that weighs so heavily upon the people's repre- sentatives in Washington. ,

For I. time Eisenhower consider- ed droppintl Nixon from his ticket. an unprecedented action that might have meant. a Republican defeat. But Nixon "told all" in a country -wide television -radio broadcast and the "issue" now is all but forgotten.

What of the candidates?

On the eve of voting. Dwight D. Eisenhower cannot now be the man who last July fought for and won the Republican nomination.

Has he. as the Democrats say. become I out-and-out politician, willing to take the course of po- litical expediency?

Or is he as he says he is. the man of high principle and integ- rity who led the Allied forces to victory in Europe in 1945?

Is Adlai Stevenson the able gov- ernor of Illinois that he was last spring?

Or is he, as the Republicans say he is. the man who hopes to fail heir to Truman's collection of in- competent: that is fast. running the United Btctes into the ground?

To be elected I presidential can- dldats need: zoo votes of the 531 in the electoral college.

t ” of the campaign man- a business it is. no one tonight as "going out on I limb" In foijccuting tomon-ow': result. The "undecided" vote is too large.

Professional pollsters favor nin- enhowar but none go all ouciln predicting a Republican victory. Perhaps they recall lot! when they said New York's Oovemor Thomas Dewey would defeat Tru- man. in 1952 all say the heavy "undecided" vote-as much as 5.0 per cant.-will be decisive.

u My, 1'

I i (tl'i..I7?"t)”i.tJt?T

iiimltl, ; it

Souris Goes "Over Th:Top"

Thl Rod Crou Blood Donor Clinic held in St. Mary's Hall in souris resulted in the registration of 127 donors-an all time high for this busy little centre.

About 50 per cent of these don- or: were from the town of semi: itself, but the balance of them came from 20 of the surrounding districts. It was gratifying to have so many districts represented and and also to find that such 5 large number of the donors were attend- ing a. clinic of this kind for the first time, , g Mr. Bruce Stewart. Chairman of the Red Cross Blood Donor Com- mittee and all those associated with him in the arranging and carrying out of the Souris Clinic can be justly proud of the satisfy-

ing result. The members of the newly-organized Junior Ladies Auxiliary of the souris Hospital

provided workers and refreshments. and several other helpers who have been on hand at previous clinics also played an important part. in carrying out the many tasks in connection with the Clinic.

Citizens of Charlottetown and vicinity will have to look to their laurels today and tomorrow to keep up to the records established by both Morell and Sourls. If the same results can be obtained in the clinics to be held during the next three days the Island can easily exceed its objective of 1,000 and thereby make provision for the blood needs during the next six months.

SAVAGE HARBOR SCHOOL

..'The report for October for Savage Harbor school in as fol- lows:

Grade Ix-1.-Leah Macmillan. Grade VIII-l. Lou-cm. Feehui. Grade VII-1. Raymond Fee- ban: 2. Earl Doyle; 3. Theresa Macliay.

Grade VI-1. Clarence Murphy; 2. Reuben Feehan; 3. Carl Coffin. Grade in (sin)-1. James Mac- Kay; 2. Jackie Gunn; 3. Connie Feehan. t.lr.)-1. Brendon Mur- phy; 2. Billy Macfntyre.

Grade I tsr.)--1. Joseph Mar- Intyre; 2. Jennie Mosher; 3. Rose Ounn.

Grade I or.) --1. Mary Macm- tyre; 2. Kenny Gunn; 8. Lillian Mosher.

Highest average in senior tests: Leah Macmillan. 79.89;. 1-iicheal gverage in junior tests: Joseph MacInty,re. Bl.i59'n.

Teacher: Freda. Mullen.

EXTINCT VOLOANO

Now believed extinct, the Acon- cagua Volcano in South America is 22,970 feet. highest of all vol- CRIIOCJ.

"Could I keep . working?"

A Serious Question for One Suffering from Arthritic Pain

"I Iudered I great deal from such pain in my legs. knees and other iointr. that it was hard to do in work." writer Misc "Thelma Johnson. lgicton. Ont. "l was having so much trouble. I wondered if I would be able to continue at in job. Then I ieamed about T-R-C's. has a fortunate day that was. for I have Had the very but sort of relief. I wouldn't want to be without T-R-C's in the house."

Don't suffer needlessly from relent- less arthritic pain. Get. quick relief from dull. wearlrome aches mined by Arthritic. Rheumatic. Neuritlc. Sciatic pain. Lun-ibago or Neunlgia. Start taking 'llcmpleton'a T-R-C's today. 65c. 31.35 at

' wishing Mr.

liiootl Islands couple celebrate Iiolilon Wedding Anniversary

..JThe home of Mr. and Mrs. I-Iughlc MacPherson, Wood Ir- landl. was the-scene of a happy gathering when. on the evening of September 23, they were at home to upward: of 175 of their friends and relatives, on the oc- cation of their golden wedding anniversary. '

The house was tastefully decor- ated for the occasion with golden streamer: and autumn flowers.

The guests were received by Mrs. Margaret Mathelon of Char- lottetown and Mn. William Whiteway of Dover. niece: of Mr. MacPherson.

Mrs. Kenneth Martin of Char- lottetown had charge of the guest book.

callers were pleasantly surpris- ed by the fact that Mrs. Mac- Pherson wore her wedding dress of 50 years ago. It was of white swlsa organdy with lace trim with long sleeves with largo in- sets and a long full skirt. ending In A train.

Mrs. Laughlln MacMillan, of Wood I:landl.- cousin of Mrs. MacPherson.' read an address. on behalf of the assembled guests, and a generous gift was relent- ed by Mr. John M. Mac hereon of Brooklyn. nephew of Mr. Mac- Pherson.

In addition, they were

plents.of many beautiful gifts, which included a gold coloured blanket from the Wood Islands Women's Institute, several places of china and crystal. I bouquet of yellow Sweetheart roses, and many other lovely gifts. A large number of letters and rards were recelved from friends in distant places. conveying congratulations and good wishes. After the presentation a sumpt- uous buffet lupper was served to the guests. The table was cen- tered by a three tier wedding cake. topped by a miniature bride and groom. and by a talle- fully decorated bride's cake.

At the request of the guests. Mr. and Mrs. MacPherson per- formed a highland dance with ad- mirable skill and grace. They were accompanied by Mr. Bill Bears of Belle River with the pipes.

During the evening Mr. Bears played several selections on the pipes and Mr. John Bear: of Brooklyn rendered several solos, accompanied at the piano by Mrs. George Hume of Montague. The remainder of the evening was pleasantly spent in singing and dancing. Music for the dancing was supplied by Mr. Elmer Mac- Leod of Dundas, Mr. Kenny Mac- Phee of Heatherdnle and Miss Compton of Belle River.

In the wee small hours the guests departed for their homes and Mrs. MacPher- son many more years of wedded life.

reci-

The guest: Included friends from Summerslde, Massachusetts, U.S.A.. Charlottetown. Stanley

Bridge. Dundee and Pownal.

BUYING LIVE AND, DRESSED CHICKEN AND FOWL.

LOWELL JOHNSTON.

Murray Harbour North PHONE 18-23

drug counterl. M39

"WHEN YOU THINK

O

oannn nv , rnonn

SIMPLY CALL

MARJORIE E. GILL Paraplegic Magnuino. Agent.

08 A'mbrou St... Charlottetown, P.E.l. 1

..0R-.

NORA McLEAN Paraplegic Magazine Agent Sourln, Phone -10

PLEASE THINK OF US"

' to demonstrate their ability to

PARAPLEGIC MAGAZINE SUBSCRIPTION AGENCY REG'D. '

1411 Crescent St. Room QM. Montreal. QIIO.

or means .

FOR ALL your gift and renewal

subscriptions remember that the

Parapiegic Agency "stands" ready A to serve you.

IVE ARE AUTHORIZED, and

equipped to handle orders for

every magazine published for

home, office and industry . . .. and our staff will be very grate-

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be' of service. THE PARAPLEGIC MAGAZINE SUBSCRIPTION AGENCY II a project of the Canadian Paraplegic Anoclatlon, Quebec and Mari- time Division, and promote: the profitable employment of men and women disabled by para- legla. UR FACILITIES are so alone to you as your telephone and we

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ll. MID

Death Saturday or Mrs. Peter A. illaiioy

...."rho death occurred It her home at. rm-ut. Hill on Nov. fat, of 3:11. Peter A. Rialley at the age 0 .

The late Mrs. Riellcy was the former Annie MacDonald of my. set Hill. Her husband predeceased her by four months. '

I.cft,to mourn her puking are four sons John and Norman at lgome, Peter A. and Gavin in U. 8.

Just the thing for

MEATIESS

Also surviving are three daught- ers, Ella and Martha in the U. 8. A. and Annie, Mu. charlie Mac- Neill. st. Peter's Bay.

The funeral will be held from Dundas United Church.

F In Just 60 seconds i SWEETER BREATH Brighter Smiles-Less Decay

Modern Scimcc Pnwc: that brushing teeth after eafin removes the cause of much bad breatg and tooth decoy.

So keep an extra Colgate Toothbrush handy-for use after any meaL

Oolg:te'I Errnly-set nylon bristles nub-

bornly resist m'oiuurc and weu'-

nevcr get 5 . S ec'all sh d Iirb leethoflsyil c ends. 3 art! bristles-3 special sizes.

COLGATE TOOTHBRUSH

Enrolled by (olglh - Main of III VIuId'I Int Popular Iootipnu

K OIITSMWDMO i.diu' mm J

' PM 05! "I"

0Iark's Anniversary Sale EXTEIIDED FDR All EXTRA WEEK

We have secured large additional supplies of specials! Also we have secured extra specials not previously advertised on sale.

EXTRA SPECIALS! nxma SPECIALS!

1079 discount off all Eveready Radio Batteries MOLASSES, gallon ..................... .. ROLLED OATS, 5 lbs. for .. lnterlako TOILET TISSUE, MATCHES. 3 pkgs.

ISLAND CHEESE, lb. .

MEN'S WEAR DEPT.

Men's Wool Plaid Jack Shirts 39.75 value for 87.50 Men's Wool Fr-elm Windbreakers 38.50 value for 33.95 Boys' Jack Shirts 04.95 value for ........................ .. 03.98 Small Boys' Jack Shirts 4 to 6x S3.89 value for S2.98 less

New Fall Lines of Ladlesl Shoes--in our store Alien 6 weeks-now on sale at big reductions.

CLARK BROS.

ofontague I ' It Phys to Shop at Clark's

"For building or remodelling I always recommend Johns-Manvillo ' . Asphalt Shingles"

to all typos or Irchltecmre. In every way, John:-Maoviiic Alphlll Shingles oh: the dues: low-coat roofing protection available.

For free colour folder

on Asphalt Rooting see

your J-M dealer or

wriw Canadian John!-

Manvlllc, Dept. (I. 199

Bay St. Toronto. m . 3..

On new roof: or old they're may to apply, low in cost, Rro-rulstanl and beautiful!

'nmr'u ovum mhrisoycm of manufacturing experience have developed John:-Manville Anphnlc Shingles to a high emcioncy in all-weathar. long- tcrm, worry-f:u' protection. Made In many mncdvc colour: and a selection of design: nimble

Johns-Manville BUILDING MATERIALS

,L..

x

i I cumin mimic be active. Village Diner.-

DON"'.l' MISS "ur SIIEGOES"

Directed by H. Barry Bugdon A'.l' MORELI. HALL A THURSDAY, Nov. 0th - 8:30 Sharp Aomssiozv 50c. ningwoill A ltouitera, Go-op-;