Page 2. The Guardian Tuesday, Nov. 1, 1955

City and Central

ROY'S TAXI-Dial 6560-6569.

"CRASWELL for better photo-

Brigadier J. 2:. General Lyon. -ec- j III III. chuhmm "mini wont

,, , nu d ed tl uali- of th w Committee -. ""1 Holeloniuor.

graphs . h you; pouring buy": more at mg? 031:" -:lVV'n:ereutI:enbry;c:'u:. some Unognkrgmmh on. day. October at. with the 3.33,”! TINY 'ro'rs Red Tag sale for ” H” ” '3'”? '”"'- Sandhill View Sue 1211 (James

two more days.

VISIT HI-STYLE MILLINERY. two more dayt-

the flag, after which the minute. . Waite resided. 0i Great George Street. You Willi FUNERAL SERVICE - The 1121; (Col, F, 1. Andrew 10-106 Therssplzaker "III III” dmum, hllGPNVl0llll1l0lll-hlymeetdngym. fintd a (Iarge CI)lltECliI:!Ih:I8 the new- I nmenl OI the we was Mexam 88; Waterlea Heather 38H IK. Mac- as an smar es .

BTILL AGROUND - The motor still

vessel L'Ecumeusc was aground Monday off Panmure i

land at the entrance to George-In, 3, some”,

. - - meat in the winter time has a hvounble remm Ind been re- town harbor. where she struck the pennies Ceniq-teryI summer-. ?Ii,76Iiw'I;.ElIgII:s;yi;iie1dDSaill11lylljlglgg roycbological effect on the person "aegis deemed Io Dutch”! in early Friday while enlerins Wt-lside. Rev. Mr MacKay officiated Stoheliill Queen 421! (Mccormacii to much stealer em" 9'" Ville . membership in thorni info e The 5"'9" wasml Mal l5 5l"l"glal the lr8V9- lBrosi 9-217-84 Ham stead Hattie "nemplwmel" ,9”-'""ed 1” U” " society The education isecs rm 0" 8 Sand imp app-Wnily ""d""". lieu (John H Claliikl 8-l74-84- '"''""e..' "'''e 5"” B"”d'" reported that a number ngrifoo aged, I-AIIS IN COLLISION g A I.aI.,GormdaIe Duchess 1” (J Lyon, and the Government realiz- its

l TINY T0'l'S Red Tag sale for itwo more days.

TINY TOTS Red Tag sale for

idria Muirhead was held private- ly yesterday afternoon from the MacLean Funeral Home where service was conducted by Rev. T. Interment was in

13 Sow: Oudlfy For Advanced

Registry ' '

The Advanced Registry Board for Swine has isaue- a report which shows the following P. E.

Montgomery) 8-I76-94; Whlteway Gertie 466 (John R. Thompson) ll-I67-89; Royalty Lady Molly

Neill and Son) 8-192-M; Mayne- land Lucy 046H iHerman Mayne) 9-201-86: Eastside Jill 10.1 (John R. Thompson) ll-175-Hi; Pave View Jane 18 Jlsterling Wood)

making a left turn off Great George'

tstreef was hit amidships at the;

Capitol corner last night about

charge of driving while impaircdl

DIES AT SAINT JOHN - Mrs l

BIRTHS, MARRIAGES. DEATHS 50c Per Insertion

vlilajorl J. A. Mat-Kenzie, 7 Graf-l tori St.. received the sad news yesterday of the sudden death of. her brother. Harry While, at Saint' .lohn. N. B, He was the son of the late Thomas F. White, Charlotte- town. He lenves to mourn his wifef one brother, Tom White. Charlotte-

BIRTH

Hospital on Oct 30 1955, to Mr

town and in addition to Mrs. Mac-

Vggg Ag Kenzie a sister. Juno White. Tor- lllat-INNIS--.-tt the Charlottetown

DIIIO. Ii

Gormanl 8-I83-84: Royalty May 2H (Col. F. 1. Andrew: 8456-82;

in days of the pigs when slaught- ered. The last figure gives the average slaughter test score of the four test pigs.

Semi-Annual Planned By Prov. H. and S.

The monthly meeting of the Pro-i vincial Home and School Federa- tion was held in Charlottetown on

is being presented with a Borganal

Custom era to Hoiman's ling- priate one at this time of year.

Up To 1,200 Kiddies At

Halloween Party Here

The annual Hallowc'en sponsored by the Charlottetown their

Pai'ty radio for publicity. the judges fo efforts

l

to 1200 children in attendance. ieries for treats of ice cream.

in selecting prize! Kinsmen Club was held last night winners, the National Film Board at the Armouries with from I000 for films and the Central Cream-

U. 5. Committee To Probe G.M.

WASHINGTON, (AP!-The Sen- I ate anti-tirust and monopoly sub- committee Monday announced plans for a full-scale study of General Motors.

This study of the world's larg-

Brig. Lyon Discusses Seasonal Unemployment

"The big dent in seasonal on- employment must be taken up by industry and individuals". said

awa. Brigadier Lyon was the guest I speaker at Rotary yesterday when i A Graham Rogers with George

winter months last year, there were 500,000 receiving benefits to the ex- tent of S182,000.000 and to this the Provinces and the municipalities added more money. "Unemploy-

lng the effect that this was having on both the economy and the well

- lotto Hill) School libr . Howard Mclnnis .. . W... ..-l3.?;'i;:ill” 1" it ''"35E""” ""7" H” CO” iii-3-Ti?--""&-"'3-'-' 335-ll?-'5 .32": ".2." r.i;"'ii in lGI.'3ll0n- Th? M51 '58!” Sulleljedl In the above scores. the first Mrs. Annie MacNeill of 272 Fitz-Ifur cent by Mr. Russell Seller of erle and accessory department about it". gy aatienqfglle Iguth :f':I3sdI:"l,'irll7!r Him -oorwm l2i”.';l filezflii "."r:!.. 0' to M-- ';:.i;:".;: i:r:.:.';:".:"':: ...5l.i.”.'2.2i.:.fl:.'..””.i. on - u-no .::s: 175 Queen St. ('urrie Bldg ml" ””5i0dy 3"” will appear "'1 alTll9 59001111 figure edengle: the! aegre Smile ll! llle El”-We Pll'lUl"9- l0l” Slleilmme W35 draw" la-5' Saturdays eligible for the prize---a most appro- dustrles. He said that a great deal Qua"e"'

BRIGADIER LYON

of information was obtained in the

oiflclal opening of the

I

Royd Edward Chapter IODE Monthly Meeting

The regular monthly meeting DI the Royal Edward Cha ie I l.. was held in the p'r 10'”

ing. The meeting opened Wm,

, than the mscntation of uny-

rocelvedmannd approv . Mrs. ton Bell re ted theteas catered to by gr,-..,I',',i:,' for the Canadian Press Assocmio, were quite success ill and V",

had ordered to be here for the Queen Char.

told of visiting 10,

survey. chief among which was the thinking of many people. that cer- tain kinds of work cannot be done in the winter time and must be left until spring. '

As a result of the survey the

Brigadier Lyon felt that if every- one whods concerned with eniPl0Yr ment became a little more con- scious of the fact that more work should be provided during the

The Regent D.E. '- J of her interest in learning of in, large variety of work organization across Canada.

an invitation be sent

me in Toronto, and

done by the

The motion was approved that to headquart-

Governmenf in co-operation with the National Employment com- mittee and Labour officials set up a department for the purpose of cutting down unemployment dur- ing the winter months.

WORKS PROGRAM

era asking to have a National an- nual meeting held in P. E. I in the near future.

The meeting was brought to a close by singing of the National Anthem.

winter months it would mean a great deal to the workers and would in turn save many thousands of dollars which are now being paid in benefits. Guests of Rotary introduced by Rotarian Ralph Jones were: Flight

. .- l - - .. ' est manufacturer will be a part I I, ax; STRONGER GEAR WI II”, J.I,r;I)ll P. iiooinnis. a I BLAME PRANKSTERS - Wl16lIWednesday, October 20th. The .T"eI”g”i”'”I:If'”;.f:fI ”:;;.';,,j;:;:5'I,f;Z;.g;',1';:f”;,,,i':;Eff"G;;';2i; of the sub-committee's look at H23: 5'fIf;n:f::"s;5 III” I”; ;'I;II3I”'I,:l'IlIl;:';.'I l(l;iI(I:,;I':,,l:Ie,l:kiiif,s,; J8 ms mdumon of S Ih II III ion. II-.:a”l:1:l'lIeet;I9dprl;)nIl():leIl:I9 Iwgrrtlied 0alIErovincial I-president. Mrs. J. P, Ztgiliies by.VMr- .LeS Alexande? Maannisu Must MIEIMI In BIIIYI I)lIDde;saIlri0Ii of the U. S. automotive maximum of Pwimer employtzem Hem. Jack Hodgwm R. C. mu-ellnets (End ropes for IISIIITQIIIICIEIII : LARTER-.i' rim P E I Huspc me In a t...y....n; anwthek Farm of a:I'ZIIIpre”deil' . ,ihe piano. Mr. Fremont Archer in-iDoylc. I2-Carol Doyle. 3- -l9l"'i The IYIIIIIIIC hearings In SIR" will be provided. He said that the Cecil K88'1- M9"'lcli- LW3 m"d' will reach 9.000.000 pounds in 1955. 2 5 ml on Slimim or-1, so. 1955, to IIII,II.III Hvde CnmwaII I85, IIIIIIII III 9 meeung " was ""m""C'ltroduced Sgt. Gus Dowling who.Maclnnis. Most original -1- Billy N V 8 will mu m,"' or M”. Government was advised In 519" John B. Murley. of .the V 2 Mr and Mia Allison H Larter. I-IvI,(, IIaySIa(.I; was near IIII, I,am' .edI dm Mrs K At Parke" supe" spoke briefly to the kiddies on ihe'L0W0- 0 II 'wImeI.S I In. 6:; Indude clear of rush orders and PHICIICIII Charlottetown National - a son. and for 8 time it Smnusly Ihwab in en ent of the Charlottetown proper nbmwance of HaIImHI.mII III wee s. . e. e fl

.-5.? ..-. ”ao3v.;- .

GRHFIV g AI IIII, II-m,,5 II-0uIm. cried the barns and adjoining build-

Hospital on October 27. to Mr. and Mrs. Ray Griffin Montague.

8 son, IIIMIIII I,IIIWaI.II wemm 7 to prevent the blaze from causing.

ings. Parkdale Fire Department

responded to a call and were able!

Ibsu IIII IIISI any further riaiunzzc

ARRIAGES I-TNERAL .iio.Vii.-xv H The-T, EBBTI.-(R'I':Y gII0C'II"I;:I'I-I-Y:7II III; funeral of Anuus Duiron was hcldv Presbvterian Church, Clyde River. .M"'"l8.V moruini: from hix late. on oc'II,I,eI. I3 1955 by me Rey mesidence in Oyster Bed ririricel D0IIaIII NI(.III,I,.I,III ;IIaI.y Jean to St. Augustine's Church S:iuthI Docherty. Elmwood. to Stanley Rustico where Requiem High iitiss

Lloyd Godfrey. Cornwall. DEATHS MUIRHEAD-At P.E.I. Hospital, Saturday. Octal! Miss Alexandra

Muirhead. Remains are resting at l30lT0ll- Erllesl Calla!"-

vras celebrated by his pastor. Rev: IClarcnce Pitre. who also official.-. ed at the grave. The pail bcarersl were Messrs. Ben Gallant. Pcteri Doiron. Bruno Martin. Jernmel .-tnzus Gal-l

MacLeIm I.-,II,eI.aI Home. I-III.IeI.aI lant. Interment was in the Church private. Interment People's Cemet-.C9m9i"'3'- cry. Summerside. Please omit flo-

wers. MURRAY-On Sunday.

October 1s,lPolice last night. A large numberl

QUIET IIALLOWE'EN - A quIIetII,,.-I

Hallnwe'en was reported by CityI

Schools. will be the special guest speaker at the Provincial Home and School semi-annual meeting which will be held on Wednesday

Nov. 16th. at P. W. C. Charlotte-i town Mr. Parker will share some of

his experiences gained at the re- Qelll K9ll0iZfZ Foundation Educa- tional Leadership Conference held in Edmonton. Other plans for the Provincial semi-annual meeting include a discussion on ”tcxt books" led by Mr. Malcolm Mac-

6-l0 ycarsu Most artistic

Mr. Jack Martin of thc National original

indeed to pick winners frnm.Charles Archer. 2- the many unique and somctimes.3- Leonard Doyle.

ledge with thanks the prcss and of ceremonies, Fremont Archer.

Kenzie. Director of Curriculum. P. E. I. Department of Educ:-1-' lion.

During the afternoon session of the Provincial semi-annual meet- ing there will be 2 President's Workshop when presidents of loc- al associations will have an op- Tlllnlly to exchange ideas on

programing and membership por- motion

President Sam Robinson Wt"f'0I'Ii-:Belly Ann Mat-Lcllan. 2- Patricia ed all on behalf of the club and Knnwlcs. 3- Keith Mathcson. Most -1- Jerry Casford. 2- Lor-

Film Board shriivcd a number of raiuc Archer. 3- Clifford Mac- films which were greatly enjoyed. Lareti All three rlasscs of the costume 10.14 years - Most Artistic l-

contests were filled to overflowing Eilccn Gallant, 2- Patricia Smith, and the judges had a difficult job 3- Joyce Archer. Most Original 1- Bonita Mills.

amazing costumes displayed. ; .ludges- Wally Scantlebury. Vic The Kinsmen wish to acknnu'- Runtz. Andrew Wcstegard, master of

GM executives, people who deal with GM and economists.

Senator J o s e p h O'Mahoney :Dcm. Wyo., a sub-committee member, who has been designat- ed to preside. said the sessions "are not an 'inivcstigat.i0n' but a study."

STUDIED COMPLAINTS I Nevertheless. the senator said. the staff has studied a number complaints that General Mo- tors and other automobile pro-

Reaction. To Decision By Princess Relieved And Sad

LONDON (AP)-Princess lilor- Churchmen praised Margaret

ducers are forcing dealers to pur- chase unwanted cars. parts and accessories. and exercise dictat- orial oontrol over the type and size of their establishments. ac- counting mcthods. advertising and other business practices.

steps such as the including of a continuous winter program in con- tracts was advocated.

Brigadier Lyon agreed that con- ditions in Prince Edward Island were different than in other parts of Canada since there were no in- dustries to take up the slack. He pointed out however, that the work on the new federalibuilding has been so arranged that it will con- tinue wlthout interruption during the winter. A new agricultural in- spection building at Wood Islands and new federal buildings at O'Leary and Souris were among those mentioned by the speaker that would be undertaken before next spring.

It was emphasized that results from the new program might not be noticeable for some time but.

meat Service; Sinclair Macbeod. Charlottetown, Roland MacDonald, Chairman of the Prince E d w a r d Island Unemployment Advisory Committee, Southport; Dr. R. M. Scott, Saskatoon, Sask.

Two new members were introd- uced to Rotary yesterday. They were Mr. Lauchlin MacKay, man- ager of the Royal Bank in Char- lottetown and Mr. William Hay- ward. manager of the Bank of Nova Scotia. Charlottetown. Mr. Macxay was introduced by Rotar- ian Dick Dowd and Mr. Hayward by Rotarian, Austin Scales.

" " Seller announced that the cards for the Radio Auction would be given out tonight he also read the names of the teams that would be participating in the can- vans.

NEED ii

LAXATIVE?

Be Sure You Tolre tlre Ifiglrt Ifimf

Ex-Lax is elective. all right-lml efectiva in a gentle way. It wonlt weaken or upset you. It won't make you feel bad afterwards. - It's not too strong!

Ex-Lax can be taken with con- pleta confidence. It has I Eric chocolate taste. and its action H dependable and thorough.

- It's not too nlldl

s garet's decision Monday nightvto decision-and sighed with relief. put duty before love brought quick "I thank God, said the Rev. I fexprcssions of rclief from churchIDuuglns Lockhart. an Edinburgh Miss Edna Atkins, a member of, leaders-but left average BritonsIclergyman whose outspoken views the nursing staff of the Provlnciall stunned, surprised and more lhnnuigainsf any Townsend match have sanatorium, Polio Division, left re-' a little sad for her. been given Wide PUl7llCllY- "She cenily for Eloise. Mich. where shel

1955. Elizabeth MacLean, wife of Timothy Murray, of 189 Dalhousieloould not be so classified appeared Street. Ottawa, Ont. in her 74th;on the streets in a variety of cos-l year. Service was held on Wednes-ltllmes but clear of a few brnkenl dgy' ocgnber 19 at 3 I-pm, int”-Jwindows and street lights damxel

of children and a minority that

l Among Committee reports given on Wednesday afternoon was one on a brief recently presented by Pmlilnclal Home and School, and

Ex-Lax is one laxative that avoih extremes. It works gently and aleclively at the some time. In other words. Ex-Lax is

Souris Has Paved Nearly 2 Miles Of Streets In '55

.).IIl. Interment in

I I in I I II - - H I , I I . . , I I - the Happy Atadluml gem in Vs” Tr ml?-5'--"-5?-53-Sf” 8251??-:':3?” .2” ”"Ll.ill"li.:”e.f:.".'drili' .ii”i..:'::::..i'e.J::;.::S. 3:: ard us. a snce organize parties have - ' poor 1 . SI 6' W A - I 0 85- n rmle ss H. in c . ll . Ema M N ho at 31 Iiheetn II;-1-ranged for the children :f,iffI"';g I3:;aIGig':I;':I';;:Ilon'ju ler, who works in a factory and The Archbishop of Canterbury, ,I,I.,,,s pmned on vlsmng her, The town ofsouris has compe an we m as EX-LAX HARD - OF T0 C. - I e decrease in damage nc- '

goats. James A. Harding in his be held from Summerslde United Church on Wednesday at 2 p.m. Interment in the Church Cemet- CIT.

DUNNING-At Quebec City on October 27th. 1955. Petty Officer Elwood Dunning in his 31st year. Remains resting at the home of his parents Mr. and Mrs. Claude Dunning. Kenslngton. where fune- ral service will be held on Thurs- day at 1:30 p.m . followed by aer- vlce in St. Mark's Church at 2

the Peo l ' Cemetery. P e A

JITZGERALD-Suddenly at the Queen Hotel on Sunday. Oct. 30, 1955. Joseph Wheelock FitzGerald of Montreal in his 74th year. His remains are resting at the Char- lottetown Funeral Home from where the funeral will be held Wednesday morning to St. Dun- atan'a Basilica for Requiem High Mass at 9 o'clock. Interment in the Catholic Cemetery.

CONNOLLY - Suddcnly at 57 Spring Park Road. Monday. Oc- tober Iil. 1955, Mrs. James Con- nolly. Rernnins are resting at the I-Iennessey Funeral Home from where the funeral will be held on Wednesday morning to the Church of the ilnsl Holy Re- deemer for Rcquicm High Mass at 9 a m. Interment in the Catli- nllc Cemetory.

LARTIJR -At the P F. l Hospital on .Winria.v. on 31. 1955. infant?

loyed a HalIowe'en Party evening at the B. I. 5,

cream and favours as well

ward Reeves

most original that Dpyle as a baker's dine Murray tied for second place. -t

Personals

Friends of Mrs. J h H. Pli ll' North River. are 3021'; to healr ltialie is a patient in the P. E. l. Hospital,

The many friends of Miss Flor- ence Bradley will be sorry in nem- that she has entered the Charlotte- l"YVll llfispital for treatment. All wish her a speedy recnveryg

boy. Geral-

l

in Memoriam

In loving memory of Alliol lwoodside who was drowned Om. illl. I953.

year. Funeral service Wm rlgulring pranks has decreased great-

3- I. S. IIALLOWETEN PART)” Some M0 excited youngster; en.l last

Hall and were treated to apples .candy. ice

. as being shown. a number of short m0Vl95- A Die eating contest was won by Leonard Doyle with Ed- as runner-u .

but cogfume was IudgI,dpIo T2: Radio and Television Broadcasters that o( Lind, (;I,I.mIey and the for relaxation of a

of Leonard

and Nancy Murray

vestisate all phases of education 1

in our Province with special re- ference to financing.

ICFCY Seeking Power increase

OTTAWA (CF)-The CBC Board of governors at a public meeting here Dec. 1 will hear a request

the Canadian Association of

I I regulation gov- erning paid spot or flash an- nouncements by private radio stations.

Applications include requests for share transfers, transfer of con- trol of one broadcasting com- Ilany. increases in power and Clltlnlle of frequency and estab- lishment of an experimental booster stations.

WANT POWER BOOST

Two. TV stations. CKCW. Monc- ton. B. and CFCY. Charlotte- town, will ask for power increas- e

0

s. CKCW. operated by Moncton Broadcasting Ltd., seeks a power increase to 25 kilowatts video and 15 kilowatts -audio from five kilo- watts video and three kilowatts audio. The station operates on

ii

of Kcusington. must admire her courage andjLondon residence of the arch- every Christian must be profoundly ' grateful for her tremendous deci-

marriage in the church of divorced persons while their former partners are still living.

former wife is alive-so the church- could never have recognized a mar-I riage between him and Margaret.

NOBLE DECISION

the-street were agreed on one thing -Margaret had made a noble de- cision which emphasized her high sense of duty and underlined her strong religious leanings.

man: whether the decision is the right

Clarence House-a cabaret artist- said: "It takes a lot of guts to give up the man you love. I think she has more courage than her uncle" -King Edward Vfll. who gave up his throne to marry divorcee Wal-

lves in London's east end. spiritual leader of the Anglican Rt. Rev. Cyril Eastaugh. bishopjchurch. "has no statement" on the said ”everybody;decl.slon. said a chaplain at the

i bishop.

But this speedy reaction came from Dr. Leslie Wetherhead. presi- dent of the Methodist Conference: "I think that it is very courageous. absolutely right. and I think it will endear her more than ever to the Ihcnrts of all our people."

. n... "The Church of England bars re-

Group Capt. Peter Townsend's

I ”DARKAGE" ATTITUDE

But another minister, Rev. W. Percival Prescott, of the Buccleugh Evangelical C h u r c h, Edinburgh said:

"I feel awfully annoyed at the way in which the clergy have built up an atmosphere of fear and in- timidation against this marriage.