NOVEMBER 2. 1951
THE GUARDIAN. ETOWN
IPAGE THREE
file Neighbors H
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"Have you another copy of this magazine? The ice cream
and candy isn't dry on this one.'
BY Qeerge Clark
SPECIAL SAVINGS
ORANGES. 288's. Reg. 39: Dex. Special-3 dos.
.oeaeeeuoaaeas
. 31.00
runny FLOUR. 98's 55.99
APPLE JUICE. 20 oz. fins. 2 for . . . . E35 L. V. GOLDEN CORN. 20 oz. fins. 2 for 29:: 12 oz. bottle 31c
BROKEN OLIVES.
Hunt's FRUIT COCKTAIL. I5 oz. tin . . 3'ic
BROKEN PEKOE TEA. Ib. . . . . . . . . . . 73c
cookie HAM. lb. 99.:
ROASTING PORK. lb. 45:
FRESH BEEF KIDNEY. lb. . . . . . . . . . . 39::
ALSO: BEEF and LAMB
Phone 2696
"The Home Of Proven Values"
IINIIIlEWS' 'GRO'0ER
Phone 2697
TRYON PASTORAL CHARGE.-
United Church Services will be
held Sunday. November 4th, at
l follows: 11 A. M. Tryon. 3 P. M. Crapaud. 7.30 P. M Cape Traverse.
All welcome. Rev. R. L. Bacon.
I . Minister.
See our Coiorizer Album showin the 1.322 beautiful colors available in all LO-GLAZE Colarizer Enishes - from Hat to high gloss.
Here's the new easy way to find paints that match the colors in your drapes. rugs, slip- covers. wallpapers. Just bu the color you want - - in thefnixb you want - rig t over the counter. 'Get the same color again. anytime. FLO-GLAZI! Calorizer paints ive surfaces lasting beauty because Hiey're o -base paints of finest quality. Let us help you solve your paint-color problems with our Colprizer Album. Come in soon!
. cIIooeeIronII,tl22eoIot-ainaIIy'oflheI0I
FIG-Cull Colerlaor Points - , I 0 Plot Well Point - Interior Olen ' 0 Semi-Oioas 0 law-Hour Inavnol - ' 0 Velvet Finish 0 latovlev Nouao Point I
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.. 225 Io,cr;q .
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THE CENTRAL GUARDIAN
This oolunn is reserved for news of local interest. but advertising of a newly nature may be inserted at live eente.a word. strictly pay- able in advance.
COOK'S ST UDIO pictures. ,
cnaswru for Better moto- graphs.
..,. JOIN THE "Y" for Fun, Health and Recreation. I
for Perfect
IKEEP A supply of ice cream for delicious quick desserts. MILK for beauty, Milk for health. Milk for strength.
THE AIEGWEIT GIFT COURT. -New suggestions for your Christ- mas Gift buying arriving every data Lay away a gift today.
TWO FLIGHTS WEEKLY to the Magdalen islands. P. Q Phone Maritime Central Airways Limited
M. WATTERWOHTH will preach at the Murray Harbour Church oi Christ Sunday evening at seven.
NORTH TRYON PRIJSBYTER- IAN CHURCH. -- Services Novem- her 4th. 7.36 P. M. Sunday School 2 P. M. Miss Mary A. MacKenzie, Deaconess. .
YORK UNITED CHURCH. - Centrai 11 A. M. Pleasant Grove 2 P. M. York 7.30 P. M. Rev. John Douglas. V
BIG RUMMAGE SALE at the Y. M. C. A. Saturday afternoon at three o'clock. Auapices Delta Hi Y Club.
RESERVE Wednesday, December 5th, for Turkey Supper and Sale of Work. St. Peteie Cathedral Hall.
a OLDER BOYS CONFERENCE
closing service, Cherry Valley Uni- ted Church. Sunday. 3 P. M. (Please note hour.)
Y. P. U. COACHING CONGRESS postponed to meet November 16th, Trinity Church. Ciiariottctown. Register with Mary Morrison. 20 Longworth Ave.
NORTH RIVER UNITED BAP- TIST PASTORATE. - Sunday. November 4th. Long Creek 11.00 A.M. Clyde River 3.00 P.M. Kings- ton 7.30 PM. Rev. ll. Barber. Pis- tor.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH IN CANADA - Divine Service sun- day November 4th. Harrington 11 A. M. llighneld 3 P. M. Marsh- fieid 7.30 P.M. Rev. J. V. Crawford.
.
ATTENTION COMMUNITY CONCERT MEIHBISRS. - Dorothy Maynor. Soprano. Prince of Wales College, Friday, November 2nd. 8.30.
THE CHERRY VALLEY CHOIR will prcsent,a. second programme of solos, duets and quartettcs. in Hampshire United Church. Sun- day. November 4th. at 7.30. Every- body welcome.
PRINCE OF WALES COLLEGE series presents Lois Marshall, dis- tinguished Canadian Soprano. Col- lege Auditorium. Saturday night. November ltoh. at 8.30. Season tickets from Alumni Association, Hughes Drug Co.. or at door.
HIGHFIELD PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.-A Presbyteriai Visita- tion will be made in the Church at Highfield on Monday. 5th Nov- ember. at 7.30 P. M. All members and adherents are requested to be present. T. H 8. Seniors, Clerk of Presbytery.
ENGAGEMENT. - Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Maclntyre of Grand Trac- udie. announce the engagement of their youngest daughter Rose Mar- guerite to James Ralph Connolly. son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Owen Connolly. Central Bedeque. Mar- riage to take place on Wednesday. November 7th.
HUNTER RIVER I'RESBYTER- IAN CHURCH. - A Preshytorial Visitation will be made to this Congregation on Tuesday. 6th November. at 7.30 P. M. Meeting in the home of Mr. Slephnn Burns at Hunter River. All members and adherents are requested to be present. T. H. H. Somers, Clerk of Presbytery.
CHURCH SERVICE NOTICES.- On Sunday. November Mb, 1051. the services of the group of United Baptist Churches indicated on this letterhead will be as follows: Westmoreiand, Sunday School.
P. M. Tryon, Sunday Schooi- 10.00 Ii. M. Annual Roll Call Service. l1.30 P. M.'Rev. W. G. Kiilnm
HAMPTON UNITED CHURCH PASTORAL CHARGE. - Services Sunday. November 4th. Sunday Schools at the usual time. Divine Worship at the following. Bon- shaw Ii A.M. Doseble 2 PM. Vie- tiria 3.30 P. hi. Appin Road 7.30 P. M. At Appin Road the church. which has undergone extensive repairs. will be re-opened and re- decoruied. The guest preacher will be the Rev. James Howe of Carle- ton. Music will be under the direc- tion of Mr. Clayton Morrison and the Ionahew Ohoir. Mr. stephen Madlseod will be guest aoioist. Rev. L. is, Wooikey. Minister.
KINII IIIIIE
'1' I A
COMMUNITY CENTRE of our city-sure-it's -the Y. M. C. A.
FOR RANGE BURNER SER- VICE call Vickerson Engineering Company 2480.
SPECIAL MEETING for child- ren every Friday evening at 6.46 in the Gospel Hall, Upper Prince street. All '.'.elcome. Prizes given.
FOR OIL BURNER SERVICE call Vickerson Engineering Com- pany 2430.
35.00 .WILL PLACE ON YOUR HEAD a. smart new 1952 ,Adam styled Hat. Henderson &. Cud- more.
MEN!--Genuine Aipacama Over- coats. Warmth without weight. Featured in ten masculine shades 535.00. Henderson 3: Cudmore.
CHRISTMAS CARDS. - see our full assortment of individual and boxed cards now on display at the Abegweit Gift Court.
COVEHEAD - STANHOPE Unl- ted Church services for Sunday, November 4th. are: West Cove- heud 11 A. M. Stanhope 3 P. M. Covehcad Road 7.30 P. M. lftcv. Thomas A WIlson., Minister.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH IN CANADA. - schedule for Sunday. November 4th. Caledonia. Com- munion services at 11 A. M. and 5 P. M. Iris 7.30 P. M. Minister: Rev. E. S. llaics.
BIG RUMMAGE SALE at the Y. M. C. A. Saturday afternoon at three o'clock. Auspices Delta Hi Y Club.
MURRAY HARBOR PASTORAL CHARGE. - United Church of Canada. Services Sunday, Novem- ber 4th. 11 A. M. Murray River. 3 P.M. Belle River. 7.30 P.M. Mur- ray Harbour Rev. D. Wallace Mac- Pherson. Minister.
RREADALBANIE UNITED PAS- TORAL CHAR(.'.I'l-Scrvices 'Sun-
iiolden Wedding
MR. AND MRS. IIARLAN FOUND
Dr. and Mrs. Eric Found enter- tained at their home, 101 North River Road, on October 30th to
honour Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Found on the anniversary of their ” wedding.
Assisting the host and hostess in receiving guests were Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Found.
Supporting the bride and groom of fifty years. were their two bridesmaids. rMs. Gavin Harding and Mrs. George Campbell. Pres- ent also was the organist Miss Ethel Inman. The groomsman who now resides in Toronto was un- able to be present.
The drawing-room and hail were most attractively brightened with numerous baskets of yellow and bronze roses and chrysanthemums.
The guests were ushered trf the dining room in the afternoon by Mrs. James Montgomery and in the evening by Mrs. Reginald Alt- icon. The table was covered by a hand crocheted lace cloth and was centred by yellow rose: and tap- ers.
Dispensing hospitality in the afternoon were Mrs. LeBaronTait. Mrs. Gordon Lea, Mrs. Wendell MacDonald and Mrs. Gordon Hut- cheson. In the evening. Miss Marion Ryan, Miss Irma Tait and Mrs. Fulton Pierce.
Presiding over the tea. cups were Mrs. J. A. Wilson and Mrs. Ernest Champion.
Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Found were the happy recipients of con- gratulations. flowers. gifts. cards and 'telegran1s. They have two sons. Eric and Aubrey. and three
grandchildren, Jean, Allan, and Mary Janet. . O
12 Killed In .
I Mme Blast
KAYFORD. W. Va.. Nov. 1 - (AP) -- An explosion flared
through a new coal mine early to-
day. November 4th. Pleasant val- ley 11 A. 'M. North Granville 3 P. M. Breadalbane 7.30 P. M. I-Iymn Festival at Breadaibane
day. killing 12 men. Two of them
were a father-and-son team. Forty rescue workers reached
them after struggling through
with several choirs taking part. Rev. W. B. MaoPhail, Minister.
CAVENDISH UNITED PAS- TORAL CHARGE. - Sunday, Nov- emhrr 4th. Stanley Bridge 11 A.M. North Rustico 7.30 P. M. Sunday School. Cavendish 10 A. M. in the Baptist Church. A good nttendancn is requested. North Rustico 10 A. M. Rev. George Gough. Min- ister.
CROSS ROADS -- ALEXANDRA --HAZELRROOK. -(Services for Sunday. November 4th. Cross Roads 11 A. M. Alexandra 3 P. M. Sunday School 2 P. M. llazelbrooit 7.30. Bundny School 10 A. M. Miss Lena McLurc will be the special soloist at the afternoon service at Alexandra. All are welcome. Lic. Thomas Poole. Minister.
UNITED CHURCH. MONTAGUE PASTORAL CHARGE. - Dr. Mac- Kenzic will conduct services as follows November 4th. 11 A. M.
gas, fallen rock and debris block-
ing the passageways of United Mine No. 1 of the Truax-Traer Coal Cc.
They found seven bodies by late afternoon. some under heaps of slate and big chunks from the
roof. Just before nightfall they located the other five three- quarters of a mile back in the
mountain.
The bodies. wrapped in hiunk- ets. were carried past. sormwing relatives who had huddled all day in the intermittent drizzle.
The first nine out had been burned. indicating they had been killed outright by the explosion. apparently caused by the ignition of coal dust.
NEW DELHI-(CPI--Grain stor- age depots in Central Assam were looted recently by three rogue elephants. Terrified villagers ran for shelter but were not attacked by the elephants who also de- stroyed some thatched huts.
A Feature for Every Friday
Among The Farmers Federation of Agriculture llews
H.nlIowe'en
In years gone by, farmers II- sarded I-Iallawe'en as a deadline for the harvesting and storing of crops; experience had taught that the weather could not be depend- ul upon after November lst and prudence dictated that no chances be taken.
In most years it is quite safe to take a chance on the turnip crop up to the middle of November. Last year Christmas would have been o.k. 1933 was a notable ex- ception when a very hard frost on either the third or fourth of No- vember seriously damaged thecrop and the heavy snowfall prevented harvesting in some cues.
Price Fixing
The Financial Post lays a charge oi discrimination in the policy oi the Department of Justice which cracks down on price fixing for such articles as bread. glass. mat- cl-es, and other manufactured products, while at the same time. permitting price fixing for various agricultural products.
The Financial Post undoubtedly realizes fully the vast difference that exists between private com- panies fixing prices for purely selfish reasons. and without re- gard to the general welfare and governments and the people de- ciding and agreeing on fair re- turns to agricultural producers whose efforts to establish orderly marketing have in many cases been bedevliled by legal technical-
. ities.
Private manufacturers use price fixing to stifle competition and to exploit the consumer. Agricultural producers use it to insure the cost. of production and to stabilize prices to the consumer.
The time has come when those who publicly worship the cow of free enterprise should pub- licly demonstrate a sense of fair play and public responsibility.
Poet With A Butcher's Soul
A leading Canadian magazine recently carried an article entitled "The Butcher With A Poet's soul' -the life story of the head of Canada's largest meat packing COIICEITI. '
The subject of the article pub- licly acknowledges his policy to be. "We buy cattle as cheap as we can. and we sell beef for as much as we can get". With the sound- ness of this policy from a business standpoint we have no argument but, with its implications insofar as fair returns to the producer and fair treatment for the consumer we have some doubt.
In referring to the importation of meat the gentleman in ques- tion states, "It is not my job to protect the farmer. That job is yours. If we did not bring that meat in. somebody else would." The foregoing is a statement of fact which farmers should realize
sacred
services. Rev. I-I. Christie. Minis- '- I ter. - i
2.00 P. M. Public . Worship. .'l.0o i
Trinity Church. Montague. Lower Montague .'i P. M. 7.30 Evening Service in Trinity church follow- ed by a friendly hour and sing song to which all are welcome.
HUNTIZR RIVER (IIIARC-E. - Services November 4th. Wiltshlrc? 11 A. M. Hunter River 2 P. M! (Note change of time). Hampshire W. M. S. Thankoffering Service. with music by Cherry Valley Choir 7.30. The Minister will conduct all
T” CDT I THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH; IN CANADA. L. Services for Sun-i day. November 4th, as follows: Montague 11 A. M. and 7.80 P. M.' Sacrament of the Lord's suppcrl at. morning service. Cardigan 2.30: P. M. Mont:-zuc Sunday School 101 A. M. Rev. P. N. Young. Minister. THE PRESBYTEIIIAN CHURCH IN CANADA. - Brookficld charge; Services next Lord's Day are as follows. Brookfield ii A.M. Harts-' viiie 3 P. M. Glasgow Road 7.30 P. M. Rev. Neil Herman will con-l duct the services. Rev. Donald Nicholson. Interim Moderator. ORWELL - VERNON UNITI-ID! CHURCH OF CANADA. -Serviccs. for Sunday, November 4th. Orwell ii A. M. Sunday School 10.15 A.M. Cherry Valley 8 P. M. Closing ser- vice of Older Boy's Conference. to which everyone is invited. (Please note hour). Vernon River Sunday School 10.30 A.M. 7 P. M. W. M. 8. Thank Offering Service with Mrs Fred Osbourne of Central Royalty as- guest speaker and Miss Chris- tine King of Charlottetown as guest soloist. Rev. John F. Mac- Ksy, B. D.. Minister.
IIIIESSMIIIIIIIG & CALTEIIATIIIIIS
Good Work Guaranteed McPlIEE & BARWISE
14214 Gt. Geo. St. Phone 2052-L
After 6 P.M.
POI! Tailoring and
Alterations
RITI - WAY CLEANERS Phone 2887
and accept. If the farmer wishes to improve marketing conditions he must accept responsibility him- self, not as an individual (but through his own organizations. his marketing legislation and his own marketing agencies established with sufficient power to obtain full value for what he has to offer.
C. N. R. Versus P. E. I.
The spectacle of Prince Edward Island engaging in battle with the C.N.R. reminds us of the celeb- rated encounter of David and Goliath, with the exception that the giant is not so easily tumbled as was the case in Biblical days.
Recently the Board of Transport Commissioners decided that the CN.R. should reorganize Prince Edward Island as one zone for freight purposes and so instructed the railway. The question involved was of small importance to the railway but of definite advantage to the agriculture of this Province.
We feel that the railway could have demonstrated a more fitting sense of public relations by grace- fully concurring with the decision rather than by electing to fight the 'Issue again in the hope that permission will be granted to ex- tract the last pound of flesh in a small Province. where transporta- tion costs are rapidly becoming a millstone about the necks of our producers.
Marketing Legisla tlon
Premier Frost of Ontario has promised to see that agriculture v:ill be provided with assistance in strengthening and improving mar- keting legislation.
Constitutional difficulties and the uncertainty as to where Fed- eral and Provincial authority lay has prompted the Premier to say that he will make an attempt to have constitutional amendments obtained to give the Provinces wider powers in assisting agriculture to control its own marketing.
A specific case is the right of the Province to grant producer agencies authority to pool returns to its members. Pooling has been a recognized feature of grain mar- keting in the west and this is a right that should be clearly defin- ed In all Provinces.
' LAST Streamers . 16 ft. Streamers . . 18 ft. Union Jacks . 16" x24"
Hero People-levee Cora
oanedu human population is. steadily increasing wbilet the cod population is just as steadily de- cutting and Canada is the only one of thirteen major dairying coun- tries which ahowe a decline in milk production over the past three years.
In 1942 Canadian farmers pro duced 1500 pounds of milk to: every person in Canada but, onl 1200 in 1951. From the stamina of good nutrition and sound farm Ing practices we are apparentr not moving in quite the rlgh direction. -
For the past. ten year: the nu I
who milks cows has not had the - encouragement necessary to en- .
abiey him to compete with more profitable branches of , ieuitu - and more recently duty free im- ported vegetable oils. The eight hour day has no' place "on the dairy farm and the 11.00 an hour return for labor is still a. remote possibility.
Milk consumption is possibly the best single barometer of National Health-the glass is evidently falling.
No-Not Us
We feel very kindly towards the President of the Canadian Associ- ntion of Consumers regarding her remarks an inflationary responsi- biiity.
Mrs. W.R. Walton, Jr. felt that it jointly rested with government. - industry and labor to set their re- ' spective houses in order in an at- tempt to give the consumer an even break for his money.
Apparently in the mind of the Consumer Association. agriculture has been exonerated of guilt and, is responsible in only small part for the inflationary apirai. Mrs. Walton is definitely walking the Federation line, that if and when price controls are applied that wages. salaries. and profits should not be exempt.
Agricultural Show Case I
The Maritime Winter Fair If justly regarded as a show window for the finest that Maritime agri- culture can produce. Those who compete and win cnn feel assured that their exhibit comes in a very high category of excellence; those who visit and observe can use the exhibits an a yard stick to meas- ure their own achievements.
Farm people will find at the end of a buy season that a few days spent at the Maritime Royal will be a welcome change from the un- broken activities of the past sea- son and an opportunity to widen their horizons and gain inspira-
. FLAGS
ORDER NOW - Royal Visit One Week Away
Macleoii & McAIeer
136 KENT srnanr Open Evenings Whllc Stock Lasts
tion.
CALL Union Jacks .... .. 8"x 8" Dominion Ensign 16" x24”
Dominion Ensign 6”): 8”
PLEASE BE CAREFUL
During the visit of Her Royal Highness and Prince Philip. many notor vehicles will converge on Charlottetown. .
Among them will doubtless be carloads and truck loads of children.
rnucx ntuvnns
Please pay particular attention to the Safety Regulations. Have proper sealing arrangements for the occupants of your trucks, especially the children.
DRIVE SLOWLY
l.eave'home a little earlier than you planned to do. Give yourself lots of time, as the roads will be crowded. let us have a record day with
NO ACCIDENTS ,
X
W. E. DARBY.
Attorney General