OCTOBER 23. 1953 ?,.... Au. WELCOME wgsr I-IAIQLAM. England. (GP) woman reluctant to attend church in this De-rbyehire town because or shabby clothes have been re- wured by . Rev. Gordon Spencer. 5, mid they should come inwork- mg clothes it necessary. because name; "make no difference." lIllE HEADGIIARTERS aoonfvean SALES and SERVICE SUPER-CUSHION For I smoother softer, safer ridel mileage at e reel low pricel STUDDED SURE-GRIP Tread designed to give sure traction on any road in any eeeson. ioox roe nus "HIGH snow- or ousurv IIMITIII HORNE "'””” CHEVROLET AND OLDSMOBILE lflllI'I'LOCl( SIRVICI i VULCANIZIIIG AUTHOR I IED coon.Efi?EAn DEALER X 15” . goon-Vran; x TIRES. .-' am suit News GUIDEBS CLUB The regular monthly meeting of the Queen's County Guiders Club was held on October 15th at the home of Mrs. Arthur Wellner, Southport. After a delicious meal served by the Southport ladies the President, Mrs. J. W. Rodd, open- ed the meeting and welcomed Mrs. Ira Younker and Miss Joyce Wig- glngton as new members. Several suggestions were given for the Brownie and Guide Shields for 1954. Two vacancies on the exe- cutive were filled-vice-president, Mrs. Leslie MacKay; Guide tele- phone committee, Miss Betty Pen- dleton. Following the meeting Mlss'Suzanne MacKinnon enrolled Joyce Wlggington leader of the 7th Charlottetown Company. Mrs. W. W. Reid invited the members to her home for the November meeting. FIRST CLASS HIKE The First Class I-like for Guides of Charlottetown and vicinity was held on Saturday afternoon, Oc- tober 17th. Some fifty-seven Guides hiked from the approach of the Hillsborough to the home of Mrs. Neil Matheson. Southport. The examiners for the hike were Mrs. Myron Bell and Mrs. James MacLean. The successful candi- dates were: Beverly Block, Ruth Burke, Paula Good, Joan Wilson. Susbn Whlteside, Noreen Mec- Lean. from the 11th rzlon) Com- pany; Brenda MacKay. Penny Warren, Marlene Gregory, from the 15th tParkdaliel Company; Winnifred Anne MacMillan, Norma Duvar, from 1st (St. Peters) Com- pany: Mary Johnstone. Matilda MecMlllan, Joyce MacKlnnon, Wayne MacDonald, Betsy Houston. from the 7th (Trinity) Company: Deanna Mills and Betty Rodgerson from the 1st Southport Company. GUIDES ENROLLED On Friday evening October 16th Miss Gladys Hart the internation- Hereford Breeders Meeting The annual meeting of the Prince Edward Island Hereford Breeders Association will be held in the of- fice building of the Provincial Department of Agri- culture Monday, October 26th at 8 p.m. - GEORGE O. KITSON, President. NEIL A. MATTIESON, Secretary. NOTICE I. Eugene P. Cullen, Minister of Industry and Natural Resources, hereby fix and prescribe an open season on Beavers in this Province from November 10th to December 31st, 1953, as provided under Section 3, Subsection 2 of ”The Game Act". DATED at Charlottetown, Prince Edward Island, this 20th day of October, A. D. 1953. . (Signed) EUGENE P. OULLEN. BOUNTY A bounty will be paid on SKUNKS, FOXES and RACOONS from this date to March 31, 1954 as follows: Skunks .................................................... .. 01.00 each Foxes 32.00 each Racoons .. 32-00 each The bounty will be paid on presentation of skunk snout with portion of white stripe attached, on'fox or ra- coon pelts which will be ear punched. and remain the pro- perty of the applicant. Bounty will be paid at the following receiving stations only: Royal Packing Co. Ltd., 119 Grafton Street, Charlottetown, P.E.I. P. E. iI. Fur Pool Ltd., Water Street, Summerside, P.E.I. DEPT. OF INDUSTRY & NATURAL RESOURCES. Charlottetown, Prince Edward Island, October 20, 1953. ..,s . Uleee-e- eeeeeeeeQ More than a hufdml :gi.Iee::nni:: uproot whee ".1 -' sun is 'efi'.:.-.ii:.D:....:. ...... The "10" lbin is the modern. VIM! W ink Hlllll I DM53 '.esnen er. I Flnanclalsstatement continued from page 5 the time of writing this report. '"'1"here is a change in the status of the advance from the Poteto Promotion Committee of the De- partment of Agriculture since our last report. The Committee has advanced another 35,000.00, and the Board may charge against these arr aunts promotlonl expenses which the Committee would ordinarily Spend itself. The advances are still subject to repayment, how- ever, if conditions warrant. "The Board. administered the Starch Program for assistance to producers in 1961. There is re- maining s. be.l.e.nce in the bank of 33,130.33. which represents amounts payable to certfin producers un- der the scheme. but which have been withheld for the present. be- cause they still owe the Board on levy account. "Expenses exceeded income by 31.63990. which reduced the sur- plus of May slat, 1951, from 87,- 353.50 to 35,713.00. t "subject to the foregoing oom- BE.......E,,.M.1E...D. al and Camp Commissioner enrol- led the following Guides in the 12th Charlottetown Company at Zion Church Hall: Betty Morrison, Joyce Archer, Shirley Boisner, Sondra Sutheb land. Marilyn MacDonald. Cather- ine Gense. Marjorie Stewart, Don- alda Mills, erllyn White, Betty Gemester, an Anne Moore. Diane Burgoyne-was later enrolled by the District Commissioner. Following the enrolment Miss Hart spoke briefly to the Guides on the meaning of their promise and closed the enrolment cere- mony with a prayer. menial. V0 report this:, in our 1......- ion. the attached Balance sheet and accompanying schedules are Properly drawn up so as to ex- hibit a true and correct view of the state of the Boa.rd's affairs as at May 31st, 1952, and of the oper- ating results for the year ended on that date, according to the best or our information. the explanations given to us, and as shown by the books of tile Board." Balance Sheet May 31st, 1952 Assete Cash in Bank. 32.71036; Unpaid Pr-oducers' Levies 035,605.24; Leg; Reserve for Uncollectible Accounts. &3'l.0li8.2Av-07,768.00. Total 610,- 478.36. Liabilities Advance from the Potato Promo- tion Oommlttee of the Department of Agriculture. 34,764.70; Bu.rp1u.s... Balance, May 31st. 1951. 37,353.50; Less: Excess of Expenses over In- come for the year 51.639.90.55,- 713.60. Total, 510,478.36. statement of Income and Ex- penses for the year ended May list. 1952: - Income: Producers' Levy. 820,701.60; Lees: Provision for Uncollectlble Ac- counts. Sli,339.80-89,361.00; Deal- es's' License Fees, 3235.00. Total, 89,040.80. Expenses: services-salaries. chair-me.n and manager, 54,328.32; few in other Board members. 0300.00; travelling expenses, 31,370.07; telephone and telegraph, 5367.40; publications, 8404.76; advertising. 0170.52. Total. 86,851.15. Administration-Salaries, office. 31,775.00; rent, 3398.00: office equipment, s29'I.00; office supplies, 3140.23; stationery and printing s39.68; postage. 381.00; insurance, THE GUARDIAN. CHART.OTTETOVl'iV &. , , ..n.alysi.s of advance from the 531.94; interest and bank cha-rses. potato Promotion comnuttee tor E635; ummplaymmt mm”nce' t.he year ended May Slat, 198: ..-,....; c...-..... -. .. 0205.00-85,205.00. Total 510206.00. elling, 31,041.80; edvertlsinl. 01.- mos 141.441; Florida teete eepuieee .- 37; miscellaneous 9113.5!-45.44014; beienoe, May list. 1969. 8f."iM75- Deduet: salary. 82100.00; trav- 3. ' , , . ; - loge. slzlegsllliot-c:l.4alsl.os.;26f Balance, May em, 1951, 55,000.- excm of expense, aye, mcome, 31,. 00; add: additional advance, :5.- 63930. 000.00; fees from Florida. tests, THE P. E. I. REGT. (17 REGGE) Annual Rifle Classifications will be carried out at Squaw Point Rifle Range on Saturday and Sunday, 24-25 Oct. 53. Personnel from all Sqns. in the Charlottetown Area will fire on Saturday afternoon commencing at 1430 hours. Transport will leave the Ordnance Com- pound and Armouries.for the Range at 1400 hours Saturday afternoon. Hq., ”B” and "C" Sqns. will fire on Sunday com- mencing at 1000 hours. Transport will leave the various centres as fol- lowsze Summerside ........................ ............ .. 0845 hrs. Kensington ..... .... .................... ........... 0900 hrs. Rustico .. 0900 hrs Dress: Berets, Battle Dress, Web Belts, Boots and Puttees. (A. W. ROGERS) Lt.-Col. Commanding Officer P.E.I. Regt. (17 Reece) ". I o..i,GIu.srre ONE-PIECE RAZORS QombineThese Advantages I 0 Instant Blade Changing ) Real Shaving Comfort 0 Double-Edge Economy D For the fastest. beet-looking; moot refreehiog shaves ever-get a modern Gillette one-piece Razor. Enjoy instant blade changing. reel shaving comfort and double-edge economy. Important adventegee only Gillette combines. Gillette DELUXE ROCKET Gold-plated. one-piece l razor plus 10 Gillette Blue Blades in dispenser with used-blade compartment, all in modern Styrene case that opens at a touch. Gillette REGULAR ROCKET One - piece, nickel - plated ruler and improved 10-blade dispenser. in handy Styrene travel case. 29 DODGE REGENT DODGE CIUSADII there's wonderful clriving ohecid For you DODGE MAYFAIR ,4-DOOR SEDAM So much more driving ease and safety can be yours DODGE WITH HY-DRIVE With Dodge Hy-Drive you ust shift into high - and gel You can drive all day wit out shifting . . . MCDDDUVDI through traffic . . . step for red lights . . . glide off again with a smooth, silent surge of power. You soon forget about gearshift and clutch. There's nothing new to loam up, or need extra power when driving through sand or mud - lust shift in the familiar - if you wish to buck way. DODGE A6 POWER. STEERING For the most eiortlees perlilng and steering you will find in any car - try Dodge Full Power Steering. From the moment you start your engine hydraulic power tolree ever Alsths of the sfeerin oh how easy it I; to pdrft - to rlve through from: - to turn comers - to eentrel your car on bumpv. ruttsd roads. You eon turn the wheel with one finger - even when your Dodge Is standing still. WITH on. You can't imagine 960 New I08 If.P. Eeglee has a hlshev eem fake odvenfeu e ellnse -- ls rubber in ted for eslre smoothness - hes ell the dependable Iongdlfe Dodge ermine features. ' in the Dependable . New Po Iver-Brilliant Performance-fine for Comfort i Never before such power, performance and Me ear comfort - even for those who have owned a Dodge. One glance at the lehngedr. more lively lines tells you there's wonderful driving I I0 o There's ts new'feel to the new, more powerful Dodge engine. deal nod to take full advantage of today's finer goselines. Yeu'l sense the nimble, fast response in your first few second! behind the wheel. ' You ride on on improved system of spring suspension that smooths out rough reeds three ways. Try it. Vault be delighted fo to III THEM TODAY AT YOUR D with how much more level -'steadier - and softer it Is . . . how easily this new Dodge tolros curves and corners - llfs low and hugs the pavement. And there's Interior luxury to match this new Dodge per. mouse. Comfortable their-high seats - deep cushions and bolsters - Rne fabrics and vinyl In beautiful two-tone shadde harmonise with new trim and body colours. , Never before has Dod e offered so much. Come in today test-drive the 1954 modes and see for yourself. You'll Rn there's is car in the Dodge family that's right for your family. ODGE-DESOTO DEALER'5 flew Comfort ebl lusty lntevlen are completely redesigned end upholstered In the newest, long wearing fabrics trimmed with vinyl. Interiors of Mayfair models are per- ofeulerly lurwleue. elsoi reels to today's finer models easy te Gill ewe-does models Eesy to Enter and Ieeve Wide, high doors make all Dodge epllt IA - Us to provide entry to the rear eempenmem without disturbing fvonf sen passengers. Superb All-lend Vlslee Choir-hi -eetine, wide one-plea rurved wndshleld and h h, with aid! and rear windows com lne to lov'ovIde unsurpassed, safe, ell-round V I DH. enter and leave. In the front seat in W. G. Barbour Ltd. 121 Euston st., cherlottstown A SEE YOIIR NEAREST IIOIIBE-IIESOTO DEALER