we % * “were critical of the Newfound- .jation section; and (3). . Case Set Over - portant witnesses being out of ‘ bery with violence was scheduled “these witnesses would ‘be avail- | THE GUARDIAN 1.25 each “UC Minister Criticizes Nfld. Labor Legislation PRESTON, Ont. (CP) — Rev. J. R. Mutchmor said Wednesday “it would appear reasonable to expect” that Premier Smallwood of Newfoundland will call for a review of contentious labor laws thy the Newfoundland ieg- ture last March.\ The laws, among’ other things, did away with two locals of the) International Woodworkers of | America (CLC) while one of the} locals was on strike against the Anglo Newfoundland Develop ment Company at Grand Falls, Nfid. Mr. Mutchmor, secretary of the board of evangelism and sovia service of the United Church of Canada, said he and the board's chairman Dr. George Birtch, land legislation.’ ‘ “Our criticism was based upon three aspects of this new law, namely: (1) its failure to provide for a hearing of the union whose decertification was under consid- eration; (2) ... its er eedigng lack of any section in the law under which an appeal to the courts could be made. To May Court SUMMERSIDE— Due to im- the province the ‘case against Daniel ‘Alfred Cahill and Clair Gallant, both of Summerside, has been set over until the May ses sion of the Supreme Court. The indictment against the two accused, charged with rob- te comie before Mr. Justice George J. Twweedy when the Supreme Court opened here Nov. 17th but was adjourned until Dec. ist when it was thought able. The charges against Cahill and Gallant arose \following the as- saulting and robbing of William MacEwen of Summerside earlier this year. if ff fy F z C00SCCC®@ | | i Re | € ; = = d 2 as | “It is my strong and considered opinion that at these three poutts, this law requires amendment,” he told a regular meeting ot the Brantford presbytery. “Now that Newfoundland en- joys industrial peace, and out of its recent election has given Mr. Smallwood and his government ample power, it would appear reasonable to expect that Mr. Smallwood at the next session of the Newfoundland legislature will review his government's iabor. legislation.” He said Premier Smallwood would probably refer to the labor legislation when he speaks Sun- day at Centenary United Church in Hamilton. Mr. Mutchmor’s speech, re- leased to the press in advance of delivery, was devoted to reccat changes in Canadian and United States labor legislation. ‘Missions’ Topic . At YPS Meeting ALBERTON — The regular weekly meeting of the Alberton | Young People’s Society was held | in the church hall Monday, with ss headquarters the the by 15 members. Migutes of business, these’ were distributed jor bs aetional Sxercises were led/iast meeting were read by Mrs. to the members. two eee ot wih a|Cecil Beck, and the financial} An interesting report of the | the verse of Scripture. report was presented by -Mrs.' leadership course held in Lower Next week Cpl. Chipman of|Lyle Boehner. Montague was given by the pre- | were the Alberton RCMP is expected! The report of the school com- | sident and treasurer. Many help- to be present to show films. mittee was given by Mrs. ful suggestions for program plan- | the Rev. J.Y. Garrett delivered a ; Beck, | ning were adopted. ' for message on foreign missions as| #4 Mrs. Lester MacLeod re- The correspondence ~ included this was the monthly miaslonery | posted, St’ te__sick commities, |letiers trom CAC, the Drama meeting. cn aa Cross | Festival Committee and TB) At aly. and wool had been received from Montague WI Has Meeting MONTAGUE— Mrs. George Preece was hostess to the mem: | Institute Tuesday evenigg. The meeting was called to order by the president, Mrs. George Nich- olson, and opened with the col- lect for club women, Roll call was answered with | es ae 2. ares eS ee ee, PRR et Ry THANK YOU from the CHARLOTTETOWN ROTARY CLUB Once again our Annual Radio Auction has been very successful and we would like to thank all our Contributors, Purchasers and Friends whose support - has made this _achievement possible. Many Crippled Children and other worthy welfare projects will benefit from your generosity. THE ROTARIANS OF CHARLOTTETOWN PHOTO REPRINTS of local pictures that appear in the and the EVENING PATRIOT are available at the following “a ‘prices 5 x 7 GLOSSY 8x10 GLOSSY 1.50 each PHONE 8506 er call in person at the switchboard THE GUARDIAN , and THE EVENING PATRIOT Branch Offices at Summerside Souris - =~ Montague SYLVAPLY: the peed falracte | in wood! This tough, light weight, real wood panel is Canuda’s busiest building material. For a thousand uses in homes, farm and industry, there is a type, grade, thickness and panel size of Sylvaply for every job. Continuing research and quality’ control have made Sylvaply the leading brand of plywood . for its quality. Look for the and name on the panel edge - Sylvaply waterproof-glue plywood. sxsssus See your dealer for FREE remodelling plans! . sold SYLVAPLY the pied piper of ping pong! Show up with the Sylvaply Plywood‘ping pong table package and see them follow your every move! Even the youngsters know they'll be able to play that very same day — the table is so easy to set up! It’s regular size (9 ft. by 5 ft. by 30 inches high) — and during the day when the kids are away, it makes an ideal sewing and cutting table for mother. So hie to the Sylvaply dealer in your community and come home with the Sylvaply ping pong table. Packaged, ready to assemble — painted or not, as you prefer. It costs little enough, offers years of use, and is still another of the many ways that Sylvaply serves the Canadian home. As a building and remodelling material, Sylvaply is superb. As a ping pong table, it’s just ~ meee by dealers who know it, know who makes i, can rouch MacMILLAN & BLOEDEL SALES serving lumber dealers coast to coast VANCOUVER CALGARY EDMONTON WINNIPEG LONDON WINDSOR TORONTO OTTAWA MONTREAL QUEBEC CITY CHARLOTTETOWN | cH ARLOTTETOWN MacDONALD - ROWE Woodworking 36 LR. WATER ing 8575-6 R. T. HOLMAN LTD. SUMMERSIDE M. F.. SCHURMAN CO. LTD. SUMMERSIDE KENSINGTON nee PROWSE BROS. LTD. anta i. “XSEMUE The Girls In Prowse Bros. Lingerie Dept. Are Especially Kind To Men at Christmas Time. Be Sure To Visit Them LADIES’ PYJAMAS—rayon colours pink, blue, red, small, medium and large. priced trom $2.98 .. $10.98 LADIES’ NIGHTGOWNS—rayon and nylon— eolours ‘candy pink, blue, green,:amber gold, vnacm $2.98 ., $10.98 SLIPS—all sizes and shades in crepe, nylon and tissue tricot nylon. and nylon— Priced from Priced from PANTIES—in small, medium and large—all Priced $2.98 LADIES’ QUILTED HOUSECOATS—sizes 4, 42, 44—colours black, royal, turquoise and priced trom 919+98 » 916.98 Priced from turquoise—Sizes , $2.98 ., $8.98 7 4 FLANNEL HOUSECOATS in assorted plaids —sizes 12 to 20. price trom 916.98 ,. $18.98 DUSTERS in nylon and quilted nylon—colors pink, blue, turquoise, ,coral and black— Sizes 12 to~44 Priced from LADIES’ FABRIC GLOVES in all sizes and Priced $1.98 .. $2.98 Priced from LADIES’ SCARVES in nylon and wool—all the newest shades. Priced from $1 .00 to $1 98 HANDBAGS—colors black, brown, tan and Price $3.98 .. $14.98 Prices Also a large assortment of evening bags. LADIES’ BLOUSES in nylon and terylene— sizes 12 to 44—a good assortment of colors— $3.98 .. $6.98 Prices $9.98:; $16.98 - P.S. Please Do Try To Know Her Size Though PROWSE BROS. LTD. 98 Queen St. The Store For The Whole Family © Dial 8588