Novaman 13. 1953

arevtell Party At Brackleyllglnt

0., weumadsy mnlnr. Oct It , wide circle of friends and neigh- of nnairicu Point and nur-

gmo fs 11! vmuxr. 1: their new home in

pomwall. s

when all had assembled in the mgplolls living room. the following M,” was read to the guests of honor by Mrs Fenton Moolure:

To Mr. Charles Gregor, Waiter ma Mamtret.

may Friends:

wltn heevy hearts, we. your lrlends and neighbors have gath- md here tonight to bid you fare- well from our community when you have all dwelt for so many years. In our selilshneu we can- not see the why or wherefore of push a departure, but as it is to bg we must be satisfied, if not content. r 1

W's have always found you- each om of you-the best of neighbors, the loyalest of friends, and 8 haven to whlch.we might turn when our lives were beset with cares and unhappiness-them the warmth of your smiles and the comfort of your fireside made us (eel again that in life there are such things as cannot be bought with earthly substance.

You have always dwelt with us m pens and kiendshlp, always placing the good of the commun- lty before personal gain: and ever giving of your time and talent to each endeavour that could advance the community life and lessen the ruderlng of the individual.

You have so endeared yourselves to its that we find it diinicult to urinate our Braokley Pt. without you. It will still be Brackley Pt., but it can never be Just the same. You will find a. niche in another rommuiilty, where we wholeheart- edly wish you every atucceu and happiness; but here, every even- tlde and dawning around your uicestral home will bring back to its fond memories of you, your dais spent here. and the happi- noes you gave us. Time, no doubt, Will try to erase these fond mem- ories, but it is and always will be "Gregors Place" to us.

As we bid you 'adleu, we feel that what we have lost will be the enrichment of another place, as re know that each of you will carry on, as always. an honour to

tour community; your province, llifi your country. So. in closing, on behalf of all

it us. please accept these gifts as i token of our love and respect,

HANDLE WITH CARE - Almost as stiff as his new, starchy suit, a little page remains at attention while a guest carries him to a wed-

ding reception.

The reception followed the wedding of Miss E. M.

Carew Pole and D. C. Quilter at the North Mimms. England, Parish

Church. the wedding.

Queen Mother Elizabeth and Princess Margaret attended

and. in the years to oorne may they bring you some small meas- ure of enjoyment, and a gentle re- minder that although you have left us, we are still not so far a- way but that you can visit with us, as time and toil allow, and come where you will always be assured of a. hearty welcome. God keep you all in His good care and under I-Iis guidance.

Signed on behalf of your friends of Brackley Point and vicinity.

Mr. Grant Mooallum and Mr. Cleveland Robinson presented Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gregor with a gift of money, and Mr. Charles Gregor with a suitable rememb- raiice.

The Gregors. expressed their thanks to all present - for their kindness, dwelling upon the strong bonds of true friendship which would always rem.al.n, and extend- ed a hearty invitation to all to visit them in their new home. 'All Joined in singing "For They Are Jolly Good Fellows", after which an enjoyable social evening was spent. music being furnished by Mr. Walter McLurc and Mrs. Vernon Hughes.

"Let's move to a table. I can't enjoy this soda if I watch myself drinking it."

By George Clark

To sly? Su re, they're

MAGIC baked!

egg, M c: oorns

omen cup iulnomos

Mix and sift twice, than sift info I bowl. 1;; c. once- dfled cake flour, Hf tops. Magic Baking Powder, )1 tsp. salt, if tsp. ground ginger, M tsp. ground cinnamon, 34

up. each of ground cloves and grated nutmeg. Cut

in finely 5 the. chilled shortening and mix in )4 c.

lightly-packed brown sugar. Combine I well-beaten pand if c. milk. Make a well in dry ingredients and add liquids; mix lightly with a fork. '.lVvo-thirds fill greased. cup-cake dishes with butter. Bake in moderate oven, 350'. about 25 minutes. or cover each pudding with wet cookery parchment paper, tie down and steam for 25 minutes. Serve

hot with vanilla sauce.

For snug Winter comfort

WE GET INTO FULL PRODUCTION THIS - WEEK - ALL SIZES.

imnasn mar vovns nanny

L. in. -PO0I.E 3. co.

mil 657i . 5512

Composers Seek 315 Million in Damages

NEW YORK. (AP)-Thirty-three prominent composers and song writer! filed suit in federal court Monday seeking si5,ooo,ooo dam. ages from 17 firms which they accused of conspiring to "dominate

and control the market for the explolatlon of musical composi- tions." v

Among the defendants named were the Radio Corporation of America; National Broadcasting Company; Columbia Broadcasting System; American Broadcasting- Paramount Theatres; the Mutual Broadcasting System and Broad- cast Muslc, Inc.

The suit said Broadcast Munc, Inc.. had been formed by the other defendants to create a "music pool" and asked the court to issue prell-mina and temporary injunc- tions rest alnlng the alleged com- bine from operating.

Among those bringing the suit are Arthur Schwartz. Ira Gersh- win, Gian-Carlo Menotia and Dor- othy Fields. The plaintiffs said they were acting on behalf of 3,000 composers and authors.

Cord Of Thanks

The family. of the late R. J. Mac- Donald wish to express deepest gratitude to all kind friends who sent Mass Cards. flowers, messages of sympathy. or who helped in any way during their recent sad and sudden bereavement.

.IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory of our dear Father,

CHARLES A. MaoD0llGALL who passed away November 14th, 1941.

We lost I father with A heart of gold,

who was more to us than a heart untold, l

without farewell he fell asleep.

with only memorlu for us to keep.

Fondly Remembered by His Daughters Helen and Ruth.

IN EMEMORIAM

In loving memory of my dear husband.

cnaanss A. MscI)0UGALL who psued away November 14th. I941. i

no bade no one a last farewell, He said good bye to none. His spirit fled before we know 5l'lIat be from us had gone.

Into sweet rest he has entered, No more to sorrow or weep, But safe In the arms of Jail. My dear husband is fast asleep.

Fondly Remembered by Ills Wife and Family.

I IN MEMORIAM

In fond and loving memory of our darling baby, Eileen Patricia Gail. beloved daughter of Ellen I.nd Arnold Godfrey. Charlottetown. P. E. 1.. who passed sway ten years Ige today, November 13th. 1943.

Altho' our heorlspro heavy.

with the sorrow we must bear, Still we have sweet ovnsohtlon Just to know she is happy up there.

Badly Missed by Mother and Daddy.

THROAT

ran ooAnmaN. (1-IARLOTTETOWN

Quebec Farmers Begin Culling

g Clilisimailrees

By P.E.'I'E'.R. BUCKLE?

Canadiian Press Staff Writer . QUEBEC. (CP)-Axes have start- ed to swing throughout Quebec Province as farmers cash in on a lucrative "spare-time" business main market of which is the Uni- ted States.

Demand for Christmas trees is a. boon to thelarmer who finds himself with time on his hands when winter halts his agricultural activities. '

The trees, for some strange reason, seem to flourish on ground that is good for little else. Few are the farmers with substantial holdings who do not have at least one corner of their property set aside for "has at:::s de rioel”- mostly spruce.

Thousands of these small patch- es combine to make up a big business-worth at least 31,000,000 last year in this province alone. Prospects look every bit as good this year.

Quebec, the fourth largest pro- duoer of the trees in Canada. marked up sales last yeartof 2,- 428,000 units outside the province. British Columbia, Nova Scotia and New Brunswicig rank ahead of Quebec. -

South America.

Biggest customer, taking almost 99 per cent of Quebec sales. was the United States. Ontario took 17.000 trees while it was dutifully noted by the provincial depart- ment of lands and forests that 14 trees were shipped by plane to South America.

Most of the trees come from the Eastern Townships area, al- though the Game region and that near the New Brunswick border are also major producers. Comp- ton county, between the city of Sherbrooke and the Maine border, topped the list of producers last year with 542,000 trees shipped outside the province.

Ingthe U. S., a. major share of

129 KENT ST.,

Says Voluntary Enlistment Has Numerouiifiaws

MONTREAL. (OP) -Mal.-Gen. R. Holly Keefler commander of the 'I' (1 Canadian Division in the B d World War. says Can- ada. is "not fa.ci.ng up to reality" with its voluntary enlistment sys- tem for the armed forces.

In a. speech prepared for deliv- ery Wednesday at a Rembrance Day luncheon or the Montreal Electrical Cl-ub, Gen. Kee-fier said there are numerous flaws in argu- ments supporting voluntary ser- vice.

An individual could be proud of being a volunteer but this did not make Canadian soldiers superior.

Referring to Canadian troops in the Second World War, Gen. Keef- ler. now an executive with the Bell Telephone Go. here, said:

"Our army was really s. very good amateur team-and in this

this province's production goes to the big cities. Philadelphia, New York, Cleveland and Boston claim a good share of the market. Also figuring highly are the smaller towns in bordering states-Maine. Vermont, New Hampshire, and New York.

Price Difference

Average price paid the farmer for his trees is about 30 cents although size, shape and condition of the tree can make considerable difference.

What the average consumer pays makes the price the farmer gets look insignificant.

In New York, for instance. table-size trees have gone for as high as 32. In most big oitl. a good size bundle of greenery runs

I RD it P

between 31.50 and 53.00, although they can be had for more or less, again depending on size, shape and condition.

Most of the difference can be found in transportation costs,han- dling, storing, and, in the U. 5.. customs duties.

.. ::::. rt IlI ....:dl:l.........l:..Il::ll:.-::'.5.'. '"'”""3l

L..J

Only Frigiddire gives you ALL TYPES OF DEER.-O'S'I"ING . o mm

on a. winning one-opcating in a professional league." "Now it may be true that under certain clrcumste , the volun- teer has great emhuslsnn and feels a. sense of superlori y, but I won- der if there aren't any oocosio when subconsciously at least he thinks 'Why did I get myself into this? or This wasn't what I bargained for': or twhy should I stick my nook out when others are playing it safe at home?” Gen. Keener said he doubts if any one would deny "it is easier to go to a. dangerous spot in the battle area when ordered to, than to decide for yourself that it is the right thing to do."

"By the same token," he con- tlnued, "the soldiers called up under 1 national service system

. O . . O

lllltlll. L

o clodrorilmor typo

0 oompleihly outom'atle' Cyelo-molie

GENERAL ELECTRIC

CLO CKS

CANADIAN GENERAL uscraic comrauv Limirso

are relieved of the dmiston. People behave at least as well under those circumstances, and I think they suffer less in the

Amateur standing

Gen. Keener asked what were the arguments today in favor of voluntary service. Answering his own question, he said:

"Well. frankly. I have never hesrd one illiat sounded either valid or too slncae and everyone in up position of responsibility knows that we are not facing up to reality-that if the test. came suddenly, we would pay a. bitter Price for our amateur standing.

"Our nation may well be called upon once more to fight for lib- erty. Only when we see that our

YHI NIIPII Model l.K-ll

Here's'a Stondour Example of, the Grecif Value in Frigidaireis NEW. LOW PRICES-Model M5-86 with

lI6I'lTNING'FAQ' AVTOMAIIC DEFROSII N6

Just press a button when wait to dofroii. Minolta . laler defrosting is completed and this big family-size Frigidaire turns itself on again automatically!

- PAGE "ELEVEN

youth is trained-for such a role- as the youth in svd-y other first clan power is (mined-unity then. ltseematontmoenwooeywltha olesr national oonnlonce that In are honoring the memory of those who have made the supreme soc- rlfice."

inosmxa NATUII

VANCOUVER - (GP) - How I little piglet can be turned into I 200-pound hog in as little as 121 days was told by Dr. Alex Wood. director of the animal nutrition laboratory of the University oi British Columbia. They have cut the growing time in half by using pure cane sugar in the poi-ker's diet.

not a chore Iouyour-kitchen

'-7'5

95.

NOVWlNlilN'O-NO uoiugguo

Give your kitchen a new, glamorous look with the G-E Helper and put an end to tedious clock-winding and regulating. You'll like the G-E Helper's unfailing ac- curacy, crisp modern design and brightly colored plastic casein red, yellow or white. You'll like the price, too, only 55.95! See this cheerful G-E Kitchen Clock at your dealer's today.

Works so lightning-fast there's no min for the

slightest chance of frozen foods thawing or softening.

let us give you a demonstration of what fasf defrost-

ing really is!

nenauhrrucctutsalmaegl

I lightning-fast defrosting 0 Full-width Super-Fnozer duos!

oblgsfonsgospaoolnsmollkltehonopooo.

0 Fomoos Frigidaire Motor-Miser Inoeloonhu

0 Handy door shelves V 0 lifetime Poreeloln interior

0 looullfol Ioylnond leoyvy-designed solving

0 lane blnltvpo vogdobh Hydroca-

"SE5 7 DAIFFERENT-EFRIGEIDEAIRE REFRIG-ERATORS

AT Yoiuit;,rniGio,ainr osamrs R. T. HOLMANCLTD.

and-sons . suns cllAliLOTTETOVlll

SIIMMERSIDE anti" GIIARLDTTETDWI