'2 .--. :-for 3:; 3.1:-:'. .4. PAGE TEN THE EASTERN euannim - course":-uonuoun: Harold F. Landry. Mrs. Byron sum:-c : ,, AGENT GEORGETOWN: ' may be bought at the following plsc'es in Montague: Ila Demo Beataunnt, and Guardian office; The Post Office; in Bourls: ;3 ..-as: non-rsoua xnaca-inc '7 OOIPANY for Propane Gas instal- llf-lens. . MSERVE SATURDAY. Dec. " lath. pantry sale. Ladies Auxiliary. Txinfl county Hospital. -.'l'l'. MARY'S PARISH card Duty at New Perth hall postponed to Wednesday. November 25th. JBPECIAL MEETING Commun- ity Welfare, League will be held lacy night at 8 pm. at the Curl- Rink. Business: considering operation of skating rink. .3ClllCKEN and ham supper, sponsored by the Women's Instit- ute, served at the home of Mrs. T. R. Jackson, Lower Montague, Wednesgiay, Nov. lath. Adults 3100, children .50. Proceeds in aid of new school. JLOADING PROl)ll(llC -- Thr- -M V. Nellie A. Cluelt. Grenfcll Mission ship. St. Anthony's, Nl1V- fcundland, clocked at lwlomaszue yesterday and proecciod with loani- lng operations The ship will like on a cargo of potatoes. veceiables and other produce for tho mission station Other Arrivals from New- foundland were the M V. General Burstall and the M. V, Roy M., both of which will tikc on .1 cargo of mixed produce. ..'MAGlSTRATE'S COURT -- At magistrates court at Montague yesterday before Stlpendiary Mag- istrate J. W. MacDonald, a party from VlC1.0l'1l. Cross was fined 510 and costs for operating a tractor while under the influence of alco- hol. A resident of Milltnvm Cross, and one of Brooklyn, were each fined S10 and costs for operating a. vehicle without due care and at- tention. A resident of Charlotte- town was convicted of driving while intoxicated and was sent- enced to thirty days. . PIIINDE EDWARD TD-DAY and WED. THEY LOVE! may LOT! mzv RAVISH nu: PIRATE PORT or MADAGASCAR! Walden Lav en, in Georgetown; The Snack Bar. ..'TAltTAN CUPS-Leslie. Mac- Kay, Graham, Colquhcun. Morri- son. Sinclair-31.75 or 32.00 by mail; Miimie's Gift Shoppe, Mont- ague. Personals Mrs. C. B. Grnon. Montague. is spending a few days in Summer- side, guestinf her brother, Mr. Ernest Pnrknian. Her many young friends will regret to learn that Miss Eileen Annear. Lnwcr Montague. is a patpnt in the King's County Hospital. wiirrn she underwent an operation. .'Mr. and Mrs. Hamid Carvcr and son Liidlnw. of Hazic-lbrook, were visitors in Alliston on Sun- day. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Blair Mcswniii. The inany friends of Mr. and Mrs. Gerard Sharkey, Cardigan, are sorry to hear their baby daughter. Geraldine, is at present a patient in the Kings County Hospital. Mr, and Mrs. Philip McGee of Gaspcrcziux, accompanied by their son-in-law and daughtcr. Mr. and Mrs. James Murpliy, were recent visitors to Sumincrside. guests of Mr. Wilfred Boyle and family. ASHBOURNE, England 1C?)- The Walls of the Queen Elizabeth grammar schnni in this Dnrbyshlre town are to be rep-ilr:-d. In the last four rniitui-nos tlwy have un- deriznnc cunsiiiii cnrvim: of init- his by siiiricnls. DARMSTADT, Germany, (AP) -3- 1Henry, -r brother of Kaiser Wilhelm U. ! Xiirnovv QUINN. . 4'- AUCE KELLEY MILDRED NATWlCK,, CARTOON - COMEDY DAPITDL Tom .-.m......&m Blue Gardenia limo, & ; polls! f-"1mrsi.:-r- roam moo P. M. "Iilll'l' T-Iillll em. mien" ll Princess Irene of Prussia. 8'7, sis- lter of Ernst Ludwigz, last grand duke of licssc, died at Henimel- 'mark near Kl('l Wednesday, Her ihusbnnd. Priiice Albert Wilhelm Crawford-Macllenzio Wedding Gordon Chapel. Old South Church. Boston, Mass, was the scene of a hnppy event on Sunday, October 25, when Miss Shirley Alice Maoxenzle of Cambridge, ex- changed marriage, vows with Mr. David Livingstone Crawford of Jackson Heights, New York. Dr. Rolland C. Ewing officisted at the three-thirty double ring ceremony. Mrs. James Dunnett, sang sweetly "Because", "I Love You Truly" and "The Day of Golden Promise". She was accompanied by Dr. Mac- Klnley, church organist, who play- ed several selection before the cereinouy. The chapel chancel was attractively decorated with baskets of white gladioll and chrysanthc- mums flanked by tall white tapers in brass candelabra. Given in mar- riage by her father, Mr. George D. Macxenzie of Mount Stewart, P. E. Island, the bride chose I gown of white chantilly lace over satin. Her finger tip veil fell from a. cor- onet of matching lace. She carried a. cascade bouquet of white or- chids and stephsnotis. Miss Betsy M.ac.Kcnz.is of Cam- bridge, was her sister's honor at- tendant. she wore s gown of pea- cook green lrildescent taffeta. with 3. head band of velvet and pearls and carried a cascade bouquet of yellow 'mums. Miss Laura Freeman of Mattepan and Miss Norma Mac- Kinnon of Somervllle, were the bridesmaids. They wore identical gowns of raspberry irrideocent tai- ieta with head bands of velvet and pearls. Their bouquets were of dotted lmums. Mr. Joseph Dasi- mono of Waltham, was the best man and Mr Douglas Macxenzie of Toronto brother of the bride and Mr. Willism A. Crawford of Mount Stewart. brother of the groom. were the ushers. In the receiving line at the re- ception in the Parish I-louse, fol- lowing the ceremony were the bride's mother. who had chosen an afternoon dress of ashes of roses lace with white accessories and the grooms mother, who wore a. dress of purple crepe with jacket. trim- ulio died in 1945, was I med with mauve satin and se- quins. and s wrongs of Talisman Nay, fascinating arrow- rool cookie: in many novel and delightful circus animal shapes. The container when empty can be cut to make a Weston Circus Train. Nov. 25 and 26. N OTICE. ANNUAL OLD TIME FIDDLING AND STEP DAN CI'NG CONTEST ll ST. MARY'S PARISH HALL, SOURIS Wednesday, November 18, 8:30 P. M. Prizes for both ladies and gentlemen. Winners eligible to compete in Provincial Festival in Charlottetown, Send cntrics to Charles Boylan, P.0. Box 38, Soul-is. Charlottetown Adjudlcators ALWAYS BUY THE IIS'le- BUY Qinglisb Quality IISCIIITI and CANDIII Phil 0 Admission 50c 50 lb. boxes or over. Small Fall Herring in 22 lb, Fails to the above prices. Sourls. FISH FOR SALE Delivered C. O. D. any Island Railroad Station In Largo Fall Salted Hake . Summer Salted Cod- llledium and Large Summer Cod . Dried Large and Medium Cod Summer Mackerel in 22 lb. On Orders outside province, EASTERN PACKING COMPANY LTD. 12c lb. 10c lb. 14c lb. . 20c lb. net .. 03.90 per pail Pails net s3.90'per pail freight will be added F. El. THE GUARDIAN. Building And Bridge Projects Make Progress, ..'Con.slderable progress has been made in the construction of the new bridge at Montague during the past few weeks. All cement piles have now been placed in position, 10 at each of the centre pillars and 7 at each end of the bridge. Rock fill and concrete abutmenls have almost complstod the preliminary work at the ends. while ln the centre the concrete has been poured for one full pier, and in the course of a. few days the other will also be com- pleted. At present the crew is engaged in removing the top deck of the old bridge to make way for the new construction. At the new Federal building the excavation of the collar is finished, And the work of con- structing the foundation is un- derway. Already the cement font- ings have been completed, and at present the forms are being con- structed to run the cement found- ation wall, Following considerable negotia- tions. the bulldiniz site was placed back another 13 feet to make an excellent frontage fac- ing the Main Street, snd'at the same time more land was purchas- ed to the rear to provide a rear entrance and parking place roses, Miss Isabell Mcurison of Boston was in charge of the guest book. , For trsvelling the bride wore I suit of brown English tweed with turquoise accessories. on return from their wedding trip through Vermont, New York State and Ot- tawa. Mr. and Mrs. Crawford will reside at az-as 93rd Street, Jackson Heights. NY. The out of town guests includ- ed Mr. and Mrs. George D. Mac- Kenzie of Mount Stewart who cele- brated their iilst wedding anni- versary on that day; Mrs. William Crswford and Mr. William A. Orawford of Mount Btewnrt; Mr. Douglas Coffin of 5u.mme.rslde; Miss Ann Rogers and Mr. Douglas M.acKenz.ie of Toronto; Mr. Henry Clay Niles and Henry Clay Niles, 3rd, of Fulton, Missouri; Mrs. Frank Hayes and Pamela Druhsws of Ardmoro. Pa: Mr. and Mrs. Paul Morey of New London, New Hamp- shire. Continued from page i gibls. Parents must give written consent. Tested On 700 The trials will cost the founda- tion 37,500,000. O'Connor said the foundation un- doubtedly will have enought vac- cine for 700,000 children. and thinks there may be enuught for 1,000,000, Dr. Salk's vaccine uses polio virus grown in test tubes on mar.- key kidney tissue. The virus than is carefully killed by a chemical, formalin. All three types of vlius which cause human polio are in- corporated in the vaccine. While most of tho virus will be grown by the Oonnaught Labora- tories. several U.S. pharmaceuti- cal houses will help prepare the actual vaccine, using Dr. Salirs formula. Dr. Salk so far has tested his vaccine on 700 humans. He finds it creates protective antibodies virus, This protection has endured against all three types of polio fnr It year in some children in- oculated a year ago. Dr. Fall: expected to have vac- cinated another 5,000 to l0.000 chil- dren in Allegheny county. Penn- aylvuuia. betore the mass dhots begin, the foundation said. Have Your ("allies DRY CLEANED PRESSED ONLY at RITE-WAY CLEANERS Dist. 733': FOR SALE 1949 FORD CUSTOM SEDAN Priced for Quick Sale. Can be seen It DOUG'S SERVICE STATION Montague In ,1 Ruiw 'Ilmmrr'oW - - '1I1.slll'0 for CROWN LIFE INST; IL-1-V(,, I 1 ( 11 A. Y '1. ii. PHILLIPS. ammo-nae, . J. c. IAINT, Charlottetown, General Agents. giisniiorraiiowiv The appointment of Thomson A. Moore as a Director of the nczi View Company. Ltd.. Montreal, has just been announced by F. R. Deakins, President of the com- P3HY- l . In April of this year, Mr. Moore was. appointed, Executive Vice- President of the company. Prior 'D Joining RCA Victor in Canada in 1951, he was sales Manager of the Ford Motor Co.. Export Opera.- tions .in the U. S.IA. He joined the Ford Company after serving as Export Manager of Montgomery Ward and Company, Chicago. criminal code Continued from page 1 market for Alberta gas in that province. . since Consumers Gas 1: a prov- incially - incorporated, concern, under the new legislation it would have to come to Parliament for permission to build its proposed line. Also. any trans-border oper- ation lt might undertake would be placed specifically wider control of the Transport Board. Trans-border pipelines operating before Oct. 1963. would not be af- fected by the legislation. Growing Importance Prime Minister st. Laurent said the northern development measure forecast unofficially last week, would lay heavier emphasis on the North in recognition of its grow- ing importance. It mentions specifically that the resources minister is responsible for Eskimo affairs-a. responsibil- ity previously his but not included in the legislation. it also specifies he is in charge of water resources. It gives him jurisdiction over historic sites and monuments, while dropping housing, the Na- itonal Film Board and the trans- Canada highway. transferred to other departments. The Resources Minister is Jean Lesage, Commons member for Montmagny - l'Ialet and 'newcst member of the cabinet. Three bills were introduced Mon- untary revocable checkoff of union dues made mmdatory on em- ployers in industries under federal jurisdiction. Mrs. Ellen Fairclough (PC - Hamilton West) re-introduced a bill that would make it an unfair .day. and hopes to welcome 1 rec- day by prwnte member! of minorities, which both sides Stanley Knowles (CCI"-Winnl- want . peg North Centre) brought in his men. The penalty would be a. S100 perennial measure to have the vol- fine. method of allocating box can to Mayor Addresses St. David's M.-. A. , .."rhs montlilu supper meeting of St. Dcvid's Men's took place on November 2 in th Church hall. After partaking of an cppdtlaing supper served by the ladies of the W.A., the msetiru was called in order by the puesident. Mr. 1!. Yemen. The men of Georgetown were happy to welcome the guest speck- er. Mayor .1. D. Stewart of Char- lottetown as one of themselves, as he was born in Georgetown. and Dont part of his childhood then. Mayor atuwu-t woke on the vul- ous aspect! of municipal lovem- mani. giving the group an indght into the obligations and finsnou of the Oity of Charlottetown. its system of tuxatimi, public services, and so on. He made special men- tion or the fact that in the you ward to celebrating its loom birth- ord number of visitors to the fes- tivities. It was decided that for the next. meeting a National Film Board Prolrlm would be M-ranged; also a panel dileussion will be held. The subject of the discussion is to be the value of the Church. to the community, to the individual, and in politics. It Wu also arndged. with the consmvt of the indie. that the Men's Auncieitian should hINO I booth at the f - beau, at which donated articles shall be re-sold. A committee of canvas. sers have been elected to caliup-on the men of the coxxregotiorn for these donations. a. vote of thanks to Mayor Stewart for his interesting ad-drew, cgp. tain Larsen thanked the ladies for their excellent supper, um am meeting was brought to a. close WW1 W0 hint at hymns and the benediction pronounced by Rev. W. Paterson. Wjmr Contixiued from page 1 mands: . 1. No turning over of Trieste port to Italy and no Italian occu- pation unless approved by the pro- posed intenmtlonal conference. 2. Autonomy for the port city itself, under Italian sovereignty. 3. Annexation by Yugoslavia of the rest. of the British-American occupation zone A of Trieste free territory. Yugoslavia itself occu- pies sons 3. 4. Protection of minority groups. G. A subdivision of the city it- self to provide that pi-sdomincntly slsv suburbs of Trieste be part of Yugoslavia. Authoritative Italian sources here said this program would never be acceptable to Italy except for cer- tain points such as the protection ...n w Huen Argue (CCl"-Assinibola) sponsored legislation to change the elevator companies for transport- ing grain. It would enable pro- ducers to determine the distribu- tion of box cars at marketing points on the basis of their seeded practice not to give equal pay to women doing the same work as RCNIIO. DON'T nu Musicii. ms woodcutting activities. Moniague's Top Talent in a Show Packed with Music and Laughter YEO'S THEATRE, l November 18 and 19-8:15 PM. Sponsored by Montague Women's institute Reserved seats now on sale at Mabon Drug Go. MISS DIIDRDS DF 1953 Here, in M1953 Mcculloch Models, 33,- 47 and 4-30. is a complete line of one-lnan Power Saws, designed to increase production and reduce labour in all Each model is the result of Anocutioni G 1955. Charlottetown is looking for- l NOVEMBER 17, 3953 PORTAGI LA PRAIRIE. Inn.- (OP) -- Three little sisters here turned in 025 to help the campaign agsinst polio. Bonnie. auidrs and Julio Stewart. land 0. B and 10, earned the money by Belling 5 number of books given them by their parents. , Ta YIPPEEI l'l"5 EXTRA Cl-IOCOLATY zflemeit dzaiez Everybody goes but can o' quick. extra delicious Nenle's'Qnik.- Jun 2 heap- lng teaspoons of Quik powder clung: plain cold milk into a cbocoluorich drink; A eds mixes ll, hop: in mixed all the my down; Your kids will drink more milk when in QUXK-mixed." THERE IS A McDDLl0DIl-POWER IIAII SAW FDR Y3!!! 11EED..'. in-the-field research together with the most advanced chain saw engineering and manufacturing facilities in the world. Choose the Mcculloch model for your needs. chain saw. Ru with 12" or 16" blade. 220W. lItAvs., V IIDDEI. 38 This is the worldls lightest power and ma powerful, the Model 83 cuts through true .18 a inches in dinmetu in less than one minute. Available low price. P.0.l. Voarnm on a dmmulrglion at any of uu loo McCu.lloch Dealers in Canada.-or mm; , l LIMIRY DI-IIIIIUTORI 1 IND. lacIIiVNH&C1II Qua" .4 g iousimssc. in-.....;s. yjlllnndsdnnovlc, Vancouverl0,B.C. I'dmovito'n,Alu. W1nlIipIg.1lIII. Pctnbcvough.0ns. QiIIIUCity,Quo. l V A chain saw of extra-production. per- formance -ystlsold at a surprmn ly ei hs only 30 poun I. and incorpora the festura that make it stand up under tho' toughnt work. Six models available---14" to s265i36" blade and 15" bow saw. MODEL 47 heavy-duty HP 3311 r.6.I. Vuc-mm V a! MI in Avon vm IADEI. 4-30 The fuiast cut ' one man chain new war dmlo with msxinum paws d l '” i'"2:i'”':- ”-”:.;':.ii: 2.33.; no no: ion , bidet. Six models ' ava sble--14" to 364369 bladeund 15f' bowisaw. . . ushtmllgia P.0.l. Vnwm ,.---.......-.u........-...p-- 1'he'n's'a MGCII purpou. on i M:ii.iz.i”t: 7.540-T-55 00 MM and in name of steam! dealer. Nun. mo.-................-..........-.......... MMI'oCI....................................,...u----