Pact: EIGHT . . .1 .. ms EASTERN GUARDIAN M.......- 1. AGENTS:-MONTAGIIE: Harold F. liandry. Mrs. Byron Stewart. AGENT GEOBGETOWN: Waldon Lovers. "nsa Guardian may be bought at the following places in Montaguoi. in Georgetown: Otfioe ; Tbs Snack Bar. Blue Dome nestaura . and Guardian The Post Office; ll Sourla: .,..'tl'lBl AND TUBES vulcsn- ....'OATS-Buying only in trade ized. McDougall's Tire Repair. for goods or on account. 50 cents Montague. per bushel. McGowan's Limited, Kilmuir. ....'lIl'lET YOUR frientis at the ---A- turkey dinner in A. D. lvlaclicnzie Hall. Montague, Vl'edncsda.v. Oct- ober 28th any "tempered" ...'BllANI) NEW auto heaters. car or truck. Bud's Accessories, 315.95. Bud's Accessories, Mon-fMontague. tague. . -----' - - - "l'ANl(I'2R SATLS - The Irv- tBRlEF POWER l"AlLl'RE -5 lng oil tanker Seekonk left part at Montague experienced a brief pow- Montague yesterday after er failure last evening shortly be- ....'FREl.'I!! We will replace free safety glass in- stalled by us if broken in normal use during the ownership of Your dis- charging gas at the station storage lore seven p.m. The power went oil tanks. charge. ror operating a vehicle without sufficient lishtlns. a res- ident of Montague was fined slow and costs. , N Psrssaais 'Mr. and Mrs. 6. Arnold Wlgiitman. Montague. spent the week-end visiting friends in Half- fax and New Glasgow. They were accompanied by Mrs. Margaret MacPherson'. who visited in Halifax and Dartmouth with her daughter, Mrs. William Webster of Montague, and her sons. John Alex and Dun- can Maclithcraon. "Murray River and Vicinity .' Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Stewart rm: GUARDIAN. cnantorrsrowu Stresses Need For Earlyiiare , in Eye Ailments "Of the twenty thousand Cana- dians who are handicapped by blindness at least two thousand would have retained their sight had they been treated in the ear- ly stages of their difficulty." said Mr. R. J. Hill, Maritime Super- visor. Canadian National Institute for the blind, in addressing the Rotary Club at the weekly meet- ing held in the Charlottetown Hotel yesterday. "Twenty-five hundred blind per- sons from a , single cause, Trau- coma. has brought vividly before "K "The stltuta for more blind people on its staff than any other agency in Am- erics, if not in the whole world." Macclulgan, Chairman of the Provincial Carn- Nlkll and rnemberlbf the P. E. I. Advisory Board to the C.N.I.B. "It is not a government organis- ation but it is recognised by the Dominion Government Pi-ovlnclsl Governments" and given some financial support. The main bulk of the funds required by the Institute, is provided by the pub- their generous sup- port of our annual csmpalgnu ."The guidance of the program of the Institute is in the hands of elected boards, none of-,whoaa said Mr: llc through Iliad Iislped To Is Effective In spciety Nationalt In- employs Canadian the Blind Clarence and the and on for a few moments, then went off completely for almost five nlnutcs. The cause was believed to-have originated in Charlotte- town. If You're TIRED All. THE TIME Elwybody gels a bit run-down now and then. tired-out, heavy-beaded, and maybe bothered by b ' L s. Perhaps nothing seriously wrong, just a temporary toxic condition caused by excess acids and wastes. That's the lime to false Dodd's Kidney Pills. Dodd's stimulate the kidneys. and so help restore their normal action of removing cxrrss acid: and wastes. Then you leel better. sleep better. work better. Gal Dodd's Kidney Pills now. Look lor the blue box with the red hand at all drugyists. You can depend on Dodd's. 51 weather experienced Leonard smith at Sturgeon. . fMAGlS'l'BATE'S The case of a party Peakes, one from one from Brudenell, Pcakes Station, were .tRll'E S'f'RAWBf2RRl' - Further indication of the excellent during the past few weeks was a ripe straw- berry picked on Saturday by Mr. his home in COURT - At Magistrate's Court at Montague yesterday before Stlpendiary Mag- istrate J. W. MacDonald. a party from Montague was fined 520.00 and costs of possession of liquor in a place other than his residence. of Peakes charged with driving intoxicated was adjourned to November 2nd. A party from St. Georges. one from Victoria. Cross. one from each fined li20.00 and costs for intoxication int a public place. A resident of Mon- tague was fined 325.00 on the same TO-DAY pk WED. . ..' . This is deceit. . i this i is , . danger. this is , love. .1 ' A may or sruunsss suspense nmso m coioarut oussec av warmer altos: Al sum; - MONl60MlRlCllH i f, ilsbi ' V-., A EXTRA! MINSTREL TJAYS - CARTOON rnmci: EDWARD Sm TAND9 REGULAR SHOWS 3:30 - 7:00 - 9:00 TO-DAY and WEB. ONLY A womin. coulsl know a strange love like thisi i Vincent Lopes -t""' apd Orchestra News --Cartoon ' ALFREDVHITCHCOCKS --t iiiiliilii liiiiiii"i and family of sourls, were recent visitors to Murray River, guests of Mr. and Mrs. I-lerman Martin. Miss Mary Beth and Master Barry Cook left by plans on Oct. 17 for Toronto. to join their par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Cook, who reside in Toronto. Miss Bertha MscLesn. char- lottetown, spoilt bhe week-end of October 17 at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. John W. MacLean, High Bank. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Martin of Pictou. N.s., spent the week-end of October 17 at the home of their son and daughter-in-law. Mr and Mrs. Herman Martin. Murray River. A,O.z Regina-ld Johnston who is lstationed with the R.C.A.F. in summerside, is spending his fur- lough at the home of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Johnston, Murray River. Miiss Faye Keenan. Murray Riv- en Ipent the week-end of Oct. 17. visiting with her aunt and uncle. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cameron, in Charlottetown. Mrs. Emma Maclieod. Murray River, is spending a few days via- ltlng with her son-in-law slid daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Byron Sha rp and family in Moncton. NE. a Mr. and Mrs. Ray Maclseod of Bradalhane. spent the week-eno of October 1'! in Murray River. sincere sympathy is extended to the family; of the late Mrs. Char- lotte Macliesn whose death oc- cured at the King's County 303', pital in Mont-wgue. Mr. and Mrs. Ben sencsbaugh. Imlrray River, recently spent a week-end i-n Charlottetown vis- iting with their son and daughter- in- law. Mr. and Mrs. Fred sen- ubaugh and family. Mr. Sterling Wrzitcwalh Char- lottetown. spent the week-end of Oct. 11 at the home of his DBVGMS. Mr. snd Mrs. George 0. White- wsy. Murray River. ' and Mrs. Edward Muttarti have been spending their holidays at the home of Mrs. Mutt.ari.'s parents. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Coady. YIEVE Niilfntd W Toronto, Ont. Mr. who Mr. Peter Mscliean and family. accompanied by Mrs. Mary Mac- Lean. Ffightiuld, recentlv spent a week-end in Bayfield. N.B.. visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Alex MacLesn. . ( Mr. and" Mrs. Douglas White "4 vnunn -ms, have returned to Toronto. Ont. tiller -!D0Y1dlP4 3 v-xv nlcarrrt. l10lld"sV at the home at Mrs White's mrenls. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Cuddy. -CD leaves illcnday Continued from page 1 ed at. the Canadian National Hotel in Winnipeg. following appoint ments to Minakl Lodge. Plctou Lodge. Jasper Park Lodge and ”The H L u" in Saskatoon. He entered the service of the Canad- ian National Hotel System in mo. . Mr. l'loa'l.er in possessing courtesy and sffability to s high degree,has won for himself A host of friends in the travelling fraternity, among the summer vacation visitors, and Island residents generally with whom he is in constant contact. In the social and fraternal act- ivities of the city he has identified himself wholeheartedly with the Rotary Club. the Golf Club, the Curling Club and st. Paul's Ang- lican l.aymen's Association. He has been particularly active in the work of the Canadian National Institute for the Blind. being provincial chairman of the organization for the past five years and general chairman of the last successful province-wide campaign for assist- ance to those who suffered Vlhe loss of sight. Mr. and Mrs. Foster and their two sons. Craig and Tupper may look forward to a hearty welcome back to the Island on their annual vacation or at any time such a visit becomes '” . the pea is of Canada and else- where, t c need of care and early treatment of this insidious eye trouble, which as a rule is pro- gressive in its inroads on sight." Mr. Hill said. ,v A major objective of the C. N. I. B.. is the distribution of liter- ature to school associations, talks by various staff members and to create a sustained interest in groups of every kind, in thd pos- sibilitles of helping those who might otherwise become blind, or have already been called upon to lose their sight. Mr. Hill explain- ed the voluntary nature of the C.N.I.B. and the need for support from those who realize the need and the real benefits which may be derive from their lnterest' and generosity. As a prelude to the timely and informative address by Mr. Hill. the moving picture "Hold Back the Night" was run off which showed vividly an arrested case of uaucoma and the happy issue out of a situation that would have otherwise been tragic. Rotarisn Stan Mclnnll of the National Film Board presented the film. The speaker was introduced by Col. K. S. Rogers, chairman of the Advisory Board of the C. N. I. B. and thanked for his thought- provoking address by Rotarian Fred Moore. y Rotarian Frederic Large. Q.C.. was called upon to express the regret of the club at the impend- ing departure to Newfoundland of Rotarian Gordon Foster. Manager of the Charlottetown Hotel, which was followed by a presentation to Mr. Poster by Mscxensle on. behalf of the Fel- lowship Committee and the mem- bers generally. ' Judge Elliott Hudson of fax was the only guest. Trans Canadag ' Medical Plans Opens Office Coy of Vancouver annoynced Mon- day establlshment of an office here Hali- Rotarian Frank . members are employees of the In- stitute. Some of the members lot the National Council are blind. as it is the policy of the Institute to consult with men with the practical experience of blindness in the development of a program of social service for the blind of Canada. The managing director is blind. He is. as a matter of fact, one of tha best known Canadians -Colpnel E. A. but ,. 0.3.2:... M.C., Croix dc Guerre.”.There, are many other-blind people employed by the Instituteln executive posi- tions. The guiding princlple of the Canadian National Institute for the Blind is that. If a competent blind person is given some assist- once and is measure of wcli-dir- ected co-operation, he. can tak his place alongside his rsighted fellows in many occupations and positions. In its 35 years experi- ence, it has proved that the principle is sound. When it is con- sldered that there a e more than 20.000 blind people i Canada. the extent of the work undertaken by -the Institute can be appreciated. "To carry on its great task." concluded Mr. McGulgan. "it needs funds. and this weak the C.N.l.B. is asking the people of P.E.l. to subscribe s7.ooooo to en- sure the carrying out of the pro- gram of services which has been ilpprovltbby the P.E.l. Advisory Board for the current year." to,aerve as headquarters for Trans Canada Medical Plans, a co-or- dlnating body of to voluntary "pre- paid cansdian medical plans. . Dr. Mccoy. head 'of the group. described it as am or step in the medical professlcn' answer to the need for a nadonal health insur- ance acheme. I i It is composed of. Physicians Services Incorporated. Maritime Medicsi Care Incorporated, Mari- toon Medical Service Incorporated. Regina. Group Medical Services. Medical services (Alberta) Incor- porated and Vancouver Medical services Association. . More than,2.000,000 Canadians are enrolled in the combined plans. . Proceeds in aid of Admlsslbn ll Town Hall, Georgetown October 28th. and r. M; V . HOLY NAME THEATRE nnasranrs , rrvn rsaaans p new war memorial 50 Cents ACIOBB ts. Leavenjng agent '1.st.aio dsniall , Qxpltlllvv , . 1. 38:6 1. Misgovsrn- , . a emote merit , intense ' tconsbinsp l1.0fAsia tion I2. Fame: misfit n as . ary , (anat.) b.Ysomaa ."w:.. .:::"-t cw . rig- : Stats lnieckcd II.Proper ver lid. Elevated 7 3:31.! train 111. Old (poet.y - mes . mruneral '1 fortwina lo plies B.'f'o all Jlxtentd, ' :3: "3.-aavss .nIi-user lsilfalt in kit! 1:” h beverage; ' . ms can ll” mbtbl A l itluri lI.Bivsr (south America) it.snorth- 030? l ill :ao.siouu ' . -Tm V msasun . as I receptaell V Ptennsnio o George William t T. AX! DLON for the three Its, 3 s.icwo..w.icasr. PUT. AK IN sassvost. DAILY cno'ssW"o”R65'. , sea o,raI.s.ow,,. -i o...- i..ier'umpiy stands for another. In no mmpn A is and i Iorthstnb0's.atc. ' trophies. the length, and formation of the Iuhdsytiuecdelettatssssdilamm - r V faomoopu-eiinsusd 5 Jv-.-oaxursorr JP err l.!llVPK'Q' ' rumours ocvatoqsoio-vir.-rut: si-1:: mm roo ram . , avoun. colmrzrrfito nwatu EIDMK9 , . ?!:I " ' ' many is. Flawed ltlliua , half; ' I gt H", flrlfvll-.l Udiild M” viii-F-i'.i r!lli"flF3i'3.ll-” art t of , .'i'"' ' efeass ,. , (uh) ” IOIOICII3 Allies 24. Greek 38. lcot.tlsh- letter Gaelic 28. Gerry id. lfliitsryi atone assiatsav 20. Violent I1. Nuclei of storm I starch 21 Acoumulsu grain 2!. one-spot It. Men's at D do. I'll”. . aaos ' sass! 81.3: ss a.m-uh 4 ltlh COMO I S bssvtswoiltmz ' aaa , Single letters. apoa-I words an all &ta.'il 3 l ly balanced from island grown grains, and MASTER concentrates: time Hospital Service Association. was HOG GIIOWEII 33.45 Quebec Hospital Service Aaaocis- I496 HOG FINISHER . 33.25 tion. Windsor Medical - services, 1591. sow RATION . . sa.oo Manitoba Medical services. ssrirs- 1076 nainv BATION .-. ss.so HOG GROWEII HOG FINISHER COW IIATION 81.53 per cwt. namv swrro use per cwt. 'LAYfNG MASH ...-, use per cwt. MASTER Feeds at all times; also buying oats, barley grain. clarkls Feed Service Flovg Ocl Tpurlsts During October That Prince Edward Island is rapidly gaining a reputation for itself as a tourist resort for the late summe and fall seasons is ap- parent from ths large number of visitors here this month. ' In the famed Confederation Chamber there have been several hundred visitors during October. Of the 10 Canadian Provinces, only one. Saskatchewan. was not re- presented by a name in the visit- on' United states residents accounted for a large group of call- on as they came from Texas. Call- C orrkillifwmr 'l5”"".' MASOUERADE DANCE St. Marys Parish Hall FRIDAY, OCT. 30th Prizes Clsaisson's Orchestra Anvlciz, service, QUALITY and PRICE ignored as visitors arrived from England. Germany and Alaska. The rest; of the world was not Their occupations are as varied tomlg, Iliphlgln. Indiana. llar!- as their home towns. They rand la.nd.NswYork.lfassaobtlssttsand from Miss Oanada to Connecticut. may also came from several other status, but did not bother to register. OCTOBER, 27, 1953 its and included flxssslcn. 1Il1IlOl'l,jtu. CCU": ' "I. salesman, laib,yers.'iii,lnlstai-1', .n. ma. nhotosrnoii physiotherapists. teachers. ' Bljl. "Dori-srs and I It VII the I'll!” story again .1; month at the Travel Bureau when large numbers also reglatugd, cs.r-ianancp sass ' Ssls Earls iimnlsr 3rd 5ligar. T0 lbs- kg arsed---soososaooeoro Icing Sugar.2tor 25: aosaoos Seeded Raisins .......... 24c Campbell's Tomato Soup. 2 for .. .... 25; lOQlIOOO.QIl'I")I'.OI C650 curve are oraaasvou as so Tomatoes. 28 oz. 19c Walnuts. it. halves. lb. .. 79: 1-4 lb. 2lc Barley Meal ......-... 32.90 Master Hoa Grower. new iute bags .' 33.80 Bran 52.15 Shorts Oil Meal 35.00 98': Robin Hood 56.65 Radio Batteries ..... . . . . . . .. . .Loss loex. lngarsoll Electric Washers. reg. ST44.00- porcelain tub inside-Sale price . 59.8.00 Engine 'wasitsr. rag. ST95.00 - Aluminum tub inside-Sale price . . . . . . . . 3159.00 Oats taken in. trade. or on account only. Paying 50 com bushel for good eats. l Mccowaus Lsassran suassum The following are Foods proper- " WITH vault OWN GRAIN SL28 per cwt. .96 per cwt. We carry is complete stock of and mixed MOUNT STEWART 'to the above prices. ' rssu son sans: O Delivered C. 0. D. any Island Railroad Station in 50 lb. boxes or over. p Largo Fall Salted Hallo ..... .. Small Summer Salted Cod . 120 lb. 100 lb. Medium and Large Summer Cod ....... 14o lb. Dried Large and Medium Cod .. 20c lb. Fall Herring in 22 lb. Pails not .. S3.9O per pail Summer Mackerel in; 22 lb. Pails net C330-per pail On orders outside provinoeufrr.-ight will added EASTERN PACKING COMPANY LTD. A Sourls. P. E. I. I. ,” ' Till! a your chance to become a partner in the world's fastest-growing concern. with a turnover running into billions of dollars yearlyl Assets include almost unlimited sup-: .plics of raw materials : :: industries','transport. and. power systems, millions of acres of real estate, and a nation of aggressive. pioneer-minded citizens equal to any challenge. It's the world-famous concern of X timber. minerals, oil : : : fast-growing Canada Unlimited. 3 You become an active partner in this concern the moment y you buy your Canada Savings Bonds. And. is 'a partner. you . receive a share of the earnings in the form of interest on your investment. This issue, of 3M9; Canada Savings Bonds matures in O12 i g Buy CAiiAiiA -- The ' . . 3gBANK of NOVA SCOTI-Al "i - 2 .. years. but you can cash your Bonds at any time face value plus interest; at their full Savings Bands. at...