Man Nominated ' By Prince Conservatives I pp, 0.H. Phillips - l Alhertos was nominated as Prosnl-ive Conscr- yalivc cllldldlf-8 IN Prince Coun- ly in the nextfedersl election at , largely attended nominating gonventioli held last evening is that the Conservative Party dile- ially brotlsht before the House of Commons. their national develop. ment policy. which he said. is in Parts of Canada." Air. Fl '3” "19 P'C- P111! is determined Thursday. Nov. The Guardian. Page 19 S'side Board Of .Prasideat John I. Wright has called a special ” of the summss-aide Board of Tulle for this evening to give consideration to a resolution drawn up on Tues- day light regarding the present Trade Will Consider Tariff Deal Tonight ketiag Board. Tonight the Summcrside Board in special meeting will deal with the resolution and when all the other boards have met and dis- cussed the matter it will be for- .,.. ".'nrrh.tox- - -. ..- .,-..,. ,,,. summersidfs Civic Auditorium d to in-u g P. I tariff on shipped from worded to ottawa. which Mr. pongu naming. 31,13, en! nesla: gym Canada to the United States. The It is understood that onsider- Qlc, of lllglilllol V8 inc", ” h. "M mu pmnnuy present tariff pern-'ts the import ation will be given to the matter W5, spukgr. the Pmvhcm udpmmmpu '0'. of American potatoes to Canada of having a representative dele- , D, pmmpa, g young Albert; eminent, are being 3u"ed to. duty free except for . nxqggg gatl.-n go to ottows to present .. (enlist was the only nilnlnae. ais nomination was moved In Dr. L.G. Dewar of O'usry. ase- onded by Henry W- Wedge. Inm- me:-side. Dr. Phillips is a veteran. having served with the B.C.A.F. during the second World War. Period during the summer. Cano- dinn Potatoes shipped to the Unit- ed States are a subject to a 317 1!: percent duly per rundredweight until the allowable quota is resch- ed at which time the duty is doubled. revenue and the government is re- the "soluuom flirting to recognise its responsib- ilities. "The tide is running in favor . -. of our party," he said, "but it is -2 being dictated by the needs of the people." The guest speaker concluded H At the regular monthly meeting ' gm. FLEMING Ours is a party of progress of the board held on Thursday an is 3 hgpppy gxpeglgnu 1. because ours is a dynamic night, November 1st. it was de- TODAY (TIIUBS.) 3:30-7:15-9:15 Conservatism." VOTE 0F THANKS Mr. J. Frank Arnett moved a vote of thanks on behalf of the gathering. Other dignitaries pres- ent. all of whom spoke briefly, were KR. Bell, Opposition lead- er. Angus Macbean, M.P.. Melvin MacQuald, Heath Macquarria and Mrs. Donald Lidstone. t Dr. Hubert MacNelll, newly el- ected president of the East Prince game into the Atlantic IIUOII all! find evidence of vigorous growth md strong vitalltshin the Conserv- ,u.ve Party." said Mr. Flaming. Mr. Fleming spoke of the strik- ing victory of the P.C-'s in Nova scotia last week and said that it was very significant that Robert staniisld. the N.s. Conservative leader stated in his st-election statement that Federa issues en- terrri largely in the decision of No- cided to call a meeting of the various Island boards at which a resolution would be drafted aa- killl the Federal Government to try for more favorable arrange- ments with the United states. On Tuesday night the represen- tatives of four boards of trade met in summerside and the res- olution was drawn up for sub- mission to the members of those boards. xllijllix l)r'.llll.l ml The Last (drl-.rl .;y Illlflkili) Hunt f DB. PHILLIPS Howe under the War Measures Act and of the pipe line debate last summer. during which. he said vs Scotia voters. He said that the election in Nova Scotia has com- municated rising hopes to P.C.'l on Pl-Ll. and in other provinces and stated that among the issues at stake in the next Federal ei- eclion is the "restoration of the integrity of the Canadian Parna- ment." He referred to the powers con- ferred on Trade Minister C.D. "discussion in the House of Com- mons was stifled." by use of clos- ure "to adslst their own partisan interests and to rob the minority of free speech. It was a shameful attempt to gag and throttle par- liament." stated Mr. Fleming. The candidate for leadership of the P.C. Party stressed the Con- servative Party's policy on do- veiopment of resources. He said P.C. Association chaired the meet- ill and referred to Mr. Fleming as a great statesman. a great Conser- V1"-IVG and 8 great Canadian. The guest speaker was introdue. ed by Mr, MacQuaid. During the meeting a telegram from John PHCE. former Federal candidate for Prince was read in which he exiiressed regret at being unable to attend. W. M. S. Afternoon Auxiliary Lei”: Talk if Ov ' H H M t. At S .d " "'”""" "' "WY Pohmm I-l'IJI!T'I' 1 . St. Luke's Hall. 0'Leary C , sud. 0 5 99 "'9 , "mme"5' e ...l'..l":...i.”.?;'.."::'.;::....'""'"'. .. ers H ears T ariff T alk 3.8. gt; :.Y.PT..&.33i?.1::: noueLAs am. i ltosm sri:vIlut1' i:.”.:.-.:9.;:.i:.:fl'.:i:.i:.:2::;: r::;"::::li.;'i:...'i:ii..L:;:...i:: IC z t s-m--on TAYl.9K:GBANGER en's M lsisionary Society of the Sum- merside Trinity United Church was held in the church par- lor on Tuesday afternoon, Nov- zmber 6. The president. Mrs. A.A. mckhart, presided and extended sfbordlnl welcome to all , A ms. H.D. Smith was pianist. 11;. opening hymn, "O God Oil! help In Ages Past" was followed with prayer by Mrs. L.M. Call- ” WESTERN GUARDIAN FOLK dancing lrishtown nail. rridsy night, Nov. stir. C.G.I.T. roll: Bsdeqoo United Church. Nov. llth. 0:15 am. - I:I lain. lluzlrrmo sandman no.3. and School, High school. ionlsht 8.00 pm. special speaker ANNUAL EOILLIU P. I. T. Laid- les Curling Association. slillfdllo Y NOV ll . Nwembtf 1001. 3-” P-11 if 5'1"" d " sung. She was assisted The Summersids firemen have 1 I h "JNDA ' i merside curling Club. bgiunnwaiam Simmons who M contributed. um um church" In M:l:adJ::mvJgl;rd'p::!dml:e:::b g:uI:w0lilnlg b;i.llll::e'I'rm::ad: tslergle-d Nadine Glld Cheryl shun Club 4 "Eu uh. gum." in prayer and Mrs. Melvin Bridges beginning to organise committees ad Mm "Mr tnndpnenu h '0' Roggrg Hqyg Pgffy V ( prayer was observed for the fallen in both World Wars and for the disaster victims at Springhill, N. 5. . Itssports were heard from the following secretaries: recording by Mrs. W.A. Allen: treasu.rer's by Mrs. land Phiilipsom: commun- ity friendship by Mrs. Albert Hues- tls who stated that bl holpital calls and 10 home cells had been made during the month: supply by Miss Millicent Strong who read an ack- nowledgement from Dr. Mooney. Toronto. for a contribution receiv- ed for the overseas shipping fund. Miss strong also reported that a box of used christrnas cards had been sent to Miss Elma lnman. Tri- nidad. It was decided to pack and send another parcel. Correspond- ence was repoded on by Mrs. Chesley Robinson who reported that two sympathy cards had been sent. The missionary Monthly sub- scriptions were renewed. Mrs. George Sheen conducted the devotional period The h y m I "Judge Eternal, Tbroned in Splen- who read the 34th Psalm. A solo, called ”Homo Sapiens" is a more or less selfish individual. He is very busy looking out for number one. wa economic warfare In this highly competitive business of making a living. and may the devil, in the well-known shape of the wolf on the doorstep. take the hlndmost. It is only when calamities such as the Springhill mine disaster strikes that we re- alize what a great flood of human sympathy is stored up ready for release to help the sufferers in such a catastrophe. First of all. in the rescue oper- ations. men risked and sometimes gave their lives to get man whom they had never seen out of the gas-filled pit. Many localities of the Maritimes are helping in the necessary work of relief. Locally. the Legion branches of Prince County, led by the Sumrnorside branch with its splendid contribu- tion, are hastening to the aid of the unfortunate residents of tho hard-hit. Mining town. Borden, 0'- Leary and Tignish Legions have already voted money for ralsff. for this work of mercy. "Mans" a Mr. Donald Plsmlnl. IIIGIIINY of Parliament for Toronto-Eglinton and, contender for the National er at the Prince County Progressive Leadership of the Progressive Con- servative Party. was guest speak- Conservatlve nominating conven- tion last evening. and is gen (foreground) on his arrival at Summerside yesterday afternoon, with local party officers who were at the airport to meet him. others MR; FLEMING WELCDM ED AT SUMMERSIDE lrs the group above, are. from left to right, Chester MacDonald, Surnmerslde Lawyer, president of the Prince Edward Island young Progressive Conservative. Associ- stion, and vice president of the Progressive Conservative senior Association in this Province; Dr. Hubert McNeill Summerside Physician, president of the East Prince Progressive Conggrvgtlyg Association; Mrs. McNelll, and Mrs. MacDonald. PHOTO BY WOTTON Alberion Mr- J. Watson lfaclfslllllt. PI!- limentary assistant to the Minist- ter of Fisheries. w,s guest spill!!! at the annual meeting of the Al- berton and West Princs Board of Trade. held in Alberton puhllc li- brary last night. President J. Frank Bryan pm aided and in his annual report ra- vlewed the work of the board since its rs-organisation about a year ago, which included support for a variety of projects for the benefit of the people of Prince County in general and West Prince in particular such as veterinary servicss. motor vehicle llcslulns bureau, freight train services. tour Trade Bd. Elecis ists promotion and improved har- bour facilities. In an informative address Mr. MacNaught dealt with the history of potato tariffs between Canada and the United States over the past twenty-five years. The chief difficulty, as he saw. it with the present favorable U.S. set up was the impact on the Canadian dom- sstlc market in those years when the United States have a surplus such as this year when they are fifty million bushels over their average crop. He assured the board that the tariff problem was receiving continuous consideration at Ottawa. HOWLAN The Misses Janet. June. and Carol Noonan of 0'Leary. were recent guests of their cousin. Miss Sandra Arsensult. at Howlan- llr. Frank Noye of New Bruns- wick. is now visiting in Howlan. Howlan returned home to Wilmot which were held in the Canadian Legion Community Centrs there. About tso representatives of CW. L. were present. The ladies of Howlan and Wood- stock St. Ann's Club with their partners held their annual chick- en supper-in the parish hall on Monday night, October 20., with their pastor as honoured guest. A Mrs. J- B. Arsensult spent Mon- A second West Prince Board of Trade project was also dealt with by the speaker. the improvement of the Alberton Harbour. Mr. Mac- Nsught assured the board that the survey was in the estimates and would definitely be carried out. Following his address approval of the Alherton Board was given to a resolution dealing with the potato tariff situation, drawn up at a meeting Tuesday evening of the Summerside Board of Trade and attended by representatives from Alberton Board. The following are the officers for the coming year: OFFICERS ELECTED President. J. Frank Bryan. re elected; Vice president, Gerald Handrahan. Secretary-treasurer, C.R. Leard. rs-elected. Directors: Charles Maclfsy. Dr. La. Dewar. Errol Stetson, Earle Atkinson, Wal- ter Bsrnard and Ivan Nicholson- The nominating committee was comprised of E.W. Turner, W.II. Bernard and Frank Weeks. A. Y. r. mi. 5. s. for the evening which consisted of many exciting Halloween gam- The costumes varied from ghosts and witches to "The Guardian" and Florence Nightingale. Follow- ing the game period a delicious lunch was served by the mothers of the Sunday School pupils. Sun- day School pupils. A.Y.P.A. mem- bers, and visitors all went home with a strong hope of another pan ty next October 31st. CIVIC STADIUM THURSDAY, NOV. I Skate iizili-10:00 P.M. Adm. I5 PIIIDAY. NOV. 9 Pro School skate 1:”-azll PM. 5 cents per family Hockey 0:!) p.m. IATURDAY, NOV. 10 Skills S:iXl.5:00 RM. Adm. 10-ll Shh I.00-10.00-Adm. I-85 to In " Own Dear Land Where'er inhumanity to Mail" as the post All enjoyable evening was spent m Mliiyfootsteps Wander" was reno burn! but it. Dust be reckoned ”" M""d” n ocwbm ,?:'b?:g::' "'gm:'::," 2: October 31. when Mlssss Nadine um gum. -nmd” duped by Mrs. William Stevenson. with. as is evidence todw in the M... Ind M". L.,,,"c, pew, wooduock t and Cheryl Rogers entertained the , . . NOTICE - on National MR MscNutta.Ials sssivoqns. an 419. November It-L :l '3!!!" ma ha, clad” rem...” ghg urged 3; own” hauled across the road on land Dancing from no - lull. Admins members to pm in humility of Roy Arhins. Low o soeenta. . faith as they had never prayed ml sheen and Funk . , i V before for world pence. The Freetown Royals defeated Messrs- son t S... k CAI. TRUCK ITOLIN - A 391-, ewsllyn thanked the speak the Albany St. Pats at Civic Btad- Platts. were in this dlstric on I car and truck were stolen tor ..- rot or interesting and insplr- ium last night in the first game llrdly, October iv. Arriving this week 209 bags Bran, 300 rldaerisnln last I M um... h M of the P(re;C5bri1s.;ma; losgus.l:y't.i: Mom," to sum .. on wed, Shorts, special Thursday, Friday and Saturday. Bran In t: was sea I edwltht - score 0 . a sine w "W . g - the truck was stllir Ists ,,,.",”,;,,',";:J:.F.,.f.”.2, by M”. 151...... ro.- in. am co..g.,.g 91 um ...,,,.., hwe:'d.ayAn lflcfl1;tIi:l;.n(:cI:1I)b;l.lu 8:. l33w286”gorts C2 78, get your winter Sl!PDiy at this . mm ordaa. -;----------'r--" u 0: shown s-me , . 2ll2.”ni'.'.. mg. 2.. ....'..?.'.': "no...'.”"m..'il..a. was do his man came. when -an mu, ilrusmeion rsso SERVICE uo. n'Cc"'.n:'ci.du"' '..:i. m""To' hr” Employ.” ' ii-'i'i."."nci"3o."'i'i'.'lii' 533115. iilii iiil.'i'"' mm "' m P" 6' mp PHONE 36-: II , 0 ' ' . - 3'-'.-'2"'f,,"f,”:. 'f,,"f ,,,,,""'" Aid sP'i"9l"" i5ii.3.5”',in'l:3 '37. 'c"o.'.iihr.M?2': l Johnny a-l1;nt,o;',,,”f,:'.'i'.li iii-' Scllsmnans School Parade rakes pleasure in presenting the fol- "W M-0 in -'-me- G-ii 0' At an executive meellns 0' 1”" '"'""'V' .., M, u. lilii. .3”: union with Mr. M lowing program over Radio Station CJRW this Saturday svo- 3 North baritone. bsadhg licsasa mo. "1 C3. or R3, ma 0,-raw, It was announc sum eugams M" Cunard Anenmh -loin... can. that us win mm employee-. no-slam "'" ' P'”'"d ”"" "'” ' ning. Nov. 10th at 1:30 PM. rm mm-afumm 5" "f E" P.l.I. it was decided to send a ::'::;:”A”c;F.':'g”gcl”m.m.au:m: Mrs. Robert Araeniaultkiglbsahgt 3; W M m.' ,,””,.,m,,,','fn:.”:..n;o m Sm-mm" Nd" "”"'"c - i:'iho.niiii'iu of Altar soc-ietii REGULAR MONTHLY MEETING 1. Judith Cousins-Kensington ElementsrY- 7- 30”” "'""-4f""""""' m"'""i F "id, "in making gumunur whus they held their meeting. A- Grade 1-Plane solo Gnu I-HAM Solo . our contribution. we the member! rim Parlsd- 1. Frsetown- 4. bout 9 menu" 'n"""d gx .. in -l..'.'"....- ".:."':...”m r..."" Wm. -:'..i-.:i::.':".;"i:.r :l;'::i:.:.::.il::L.:.:i:.i.l"-.2 ::i';..'?:..".”.'?..:"i.".':;.:'.'n"': nee-m monwvmeeunssoraen much c--- i 5:15: -f'v':5-- -'::""”'- '”""'”" i ”."".....”””......o1t"'”” ""”"” gr; on mud; :2 goo: 32E altgeeso-.dFarrd.yiJV:ish... Mm”. hostess for 2; her in nu dian Legion will be held Friday, Nov. 9 st 8 p.m. s. I-darrllyil: 71:;-3:3”-fnnnom II-mo-my g Rm mankxmmm m4r.a J, at nnaeaa asserts! of Clo gland in any wsy. In I MI!" Mlchdyco (Welsh) us; 4. Free sharp. All members please attend. Ladies Auxiliary ' E, u g I0-Piano Solo .2 , Ipuntstu IaIQ- umusdlsnuer." "MI-Nncmrdo (C- Mill. - c Vicki Cooke-Konsngtoa e-men ry . ,. A 1::-f, the ....ufif."..i Ins. M 7 W1" 8180 meet on Friday nlsht ”""' ””"” ”"' no. em. Profit-leosiagtsn inn - ands; - MOW. l ' ' ansin ' MIN IIUIK I l L 1 Mlchfllrdo (C. Ml") 11-37: 0- "Of Mn, 5,-inn; Arsenanlt of For I. (ll3f'mgPsyIhte:--K ltoa lleminllfl to-Vocal Solo ; Profasslonal Cirds H” on '" "'d'ug''(g::Eu:'?':''11.m. 'i.&"'.3i".i'.'.'"li'. - s. Judith Waite-Kensingtoa Elementary - ll--K-"WM P00'9-K"'”"""" 'm'”G'"" Aid Meeting Held nus : . Md; M . om. 6-Vocal Solo no-rs-o we and after the offering was received by Miss Jennie Bownesa and Miss Strong. It was dedicated by the loader. Mrs. W.K. Llewellyn than intro- duced the guest speaker, Mrs. Keith Rogers of Cr... . who gave interesting hishlilzhts of he? trip to Kanuga convention held in Ilaodanonville. North Carolina. which were roost insDirins- 5119 01'' phasised the importance of prayer groups and said prayer was the greatest power in the world. In menu atroclties in Hungary. But it is comforting to know as we face the crisis of possible war. that "Man's sympathy for man" is also a potent factor in the pat- tem of our lives. Freetown Royals Dumps Albany In and the boys kept the pace PW”! I. Freetown hfaelfnrdo (O. Reeves") I8: Freetown- and Mr. Bennett Peters of Bloom- field. recently visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Arsnault at liowlan. Paul Gallant motored to Sum- mersids on T esday 13. Miss Mary Luce Pltre of Wood- stock. recently vlsited friends In Sumnerslde. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Gallant and A few from Woodstock attended the bazaar in Tlgnish recently. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Camlllus Gallant. nee Ruthie Fin- min of Howlan. on the birth of a son in Prince Cotmty Hospital on Sunday. October 28. Annual meeting of Si. Anthonys Credit Union, was held in the par- ish hall on Tuesday night. Octo- ber 30. A. family have now moved into their new house and the old one Is beinz er Pauline and his sister. MH- WHO friends at n Hollowe'en party at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Colridge Rogers, Burton. The many and varied costumes pres- ented quite a picture. The bob- bing for apples contest caused much merriment, with the prize awarded to Douglas Cooke. Door prize was won by Helen Dalton. Treats and refreshments were served by Nadine and Cheryl, as- G. sisted by their mother. KENSINGTON Wed., Thur. 1:15. 0:15. William Holden. William Bendix. MacDon- ald Carey, Mona Freeman in- "S'I'REl:'l"S' OF LA RA D0". Technicolor. No man can kill a Texas Ranger and get away with it. Thrills! Adventure! Romance! Bank drawing Wed and Friday worth possible 870.00. Prcscnf also was Mr. J. Watson MacNaught M.P. the repre sentatives of West Prince Board. the Charlottetown Board and the Crapaud Board, Mr. Archie John- Ilon. president of the Federation of Agriculture and Mr- Elric Campbell, manager of the Mar- BUYING No 1 smal fabiesfock ? ' PVIIHIII in COLOR Id CINEMASCOPE MIDDLETON dons on the first suitable days In order to make some repairs line from Klnkora through Middleton will not be energized be- tween the hours of 8:00 and 12:00 a.m. of Thursday, November 2, and that from South Freetown through Bedeque between the same hours of Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday. November 12, la and it. should weather be unfavourable for work. it will be SCALES HYDRO-ELECTRIC CO.'L'l'D. - BEDEQUE to our primary wires the following. A true story, printed in the mg. it i i-hulhiji-&suIIb1j1n - saga sponsored by no.1. and 1.0.9.5. REGENT 1'0lilIIil' - 1.15: 9.15 New York Magazine, about an American boy and a Japanese girl-in love. ..,-,.-;.;,33,y,..- -.-.;.'. - laul-lsiiiil-lid tar-vl-ruins 7:40 im the Legion Home 10 am. Nov. 11th for church par- ade. animus 1.00 pm. Gsddie Memorial aoo p.nt. ledsiswmbowom.BanquetatI.eglotiHorasMon- o-tssav AND vicmm fanurvioundor-oer-vies personnel-ndlnotb fatissnfsonltheanawhohsdarwvsoeraa indtedtoourbellonbumsetst osnaonNov.2ndst 7:30p.m. r. o.la's-rlawli dsusuy. evening, at 7:15 p.ln. and school out teams at 7:45 to record PPOKHIII 90' , presentation on Saturday night. .s EUHAN PARADE M" i" M 93'-1-3"-e"-3"v'-'v-3--”""' " "-7 KENSINGTON I-55'0" INTERSCHOLASTIC QUIZ CONTEST mmhtvio-c:rr-:n;g.1.dI; REMEMBRANCE DAY SERVICES 10 BE ANNguNcgp "”"""h'"m"”' Allmembersaridvisitorsarereillleltelilblllf Notetostudents-Alltalsnt eontsstantslmtstbsonliandatCJltWonFridI!;