y Duke Of

, operating from alrfielda in

wtheast Enzlllldil ted in as we . ,resen

Eli:dd.YoTk Minster whose twin we... unwed as a familiar land- uk 3., the men of No. 6 RCA! mber Group and other fliers over an in the area. "The men remembered here flew in airfields in this neighbor

, but they came from homes mgny parts of the world. the uke said. A congregation of more than ooo watched in reverent silence 1;,-gughout the ceremo11)'- The mem- rial. erected in a chantry In 510

arken with the years.

In a signal tribute to the war- ime service and sacrifice of the Iiousands of Canadians who served .11 the area. the honor of carrying

MANY ARE NAMED

Hay. a wartime observer and pilot, l'ater headed the RCAF school 3f aviation medicine at Toronto an

.ar.MemoriaI Unveiled

Edinburgh

now is attached to tho Canadian ”R '32- ”"..::”"i....' ..

0 D0 remun- brance is placed on a lectu-n ho- neath the lnacrilrd on its pages are names 0 uatrallan. CIanadlan.mN1ew Zesland. south A!- r can. I: King om. Norwegian.

- P011311. Belgian. Dutch. Czechoslovak, Indian and Danna airmen.

During the service. the Queen's husband reed part of Per-lcles' fo- neral oration on the young Athen- lans who had fallen in action dur- ing the first year of a Peloponeslan war.

"A small war but a great trib- ute." he said. "May I recall going of his sentences as the historian of Thucydides reported them. and let each as he listens substitute for the beloved city of Athens his own he- loved country."

High Commissioner Norman A. Robertson and Air C mmodo c A.D.

joint staff. headed the official Cana- dian delegation.

NOVA SCOTIAN ATTENDS Others included Air Vice-Marshals C. M. (Black Mike) McEwen of Montreal and G. P. Brooks. Digby, N. 5.. both former air officers com- manding No. 6 group. Brooks is chairman of the York Minster

- memorial fund in Canada.

John Sancton attended as official

. representative of the RCAF Asso-

ciation wing at Fredericton. the only Canadian wing to send a dele- gate. A large number of Canadians also were among the 2.000 next-of- kin at the service.

Western

HAIRDRESSING. call Kensing- ton 118.

MAKE your appointment now for chpismias portraits, at the Read Studio.

PLAN TO ATTEND hot goose dinner. Grand River IHall. Wed- nesday Nov. 9th. Supper 5 to 9:00.

ALBERTON INSTITUTE HALL .Shur-Gain Amateur Cavalcade, Thursday, Nov. 3rd. 8 oclock. Plan to attend and. enjoy a good program with special numbers.

CURING AND SMOKING: We are now receiving pork products ior curing and smoking. Monday through Friday. Hansen's Mar- ket. Summerslde.

IS RECOVERING - Friends of Mr. Jack Maclieod. Summerslde will be pleased to learn that he

In a fall about ten days ago.

POLICE COURT A party from Summerside was fined 325

merslde Police Court yesterday mornln . The charge arose from I brew that occurred on Sunday ilternoon at Summerside East.

C.W.L. BETREA'l'- A retreat sponsored by the members of the Summerslde sub-division of the Catholic Women's League, was op- ened on Friday. Oct. 21st, in St. Mary's Convent Chapel. The spir- ltual exercises were conducted by

town. Benediction of the Most Blessed Sacrament brought the re- treat to a close on Sunday evening.

LADIES SOCIAL CLUB - Trin- ity Ladies Social Club met at the home of Mrs. A.W. Macnowell. for their regular

Friend We Have In Jesus" follow- by repeating the Lord's prayer. members answered roll call by "Emlns their favorite hymn. The minutes of the last meeting were 93d by the secretary, Mrs. Roy IrlacLcan. Routine business was Isposed after which a pleasant pacisl time was enjoyed. Delicious elreshmenta were served by the ostcss. Mrs. MacDowell. A hearty "is of thanks to the hostess was mated by Mrs. Hammond Johnson was carried in the usual man-

Is able to be around again after -

and costs for creating a disturb- ; ince when he appeared in Sum-

Guardian

J. S. TAYLOR. Optometrist Charlottetown, will be in Albel ton office this Saturday. Noverr. her 5th.

CEDAR SHINGLES in stock. All grades. Lowest prices. Get your equirements now. Prices will be higher next spring! John Myers, Carleton.

REGULAR THURSDAY dance Canadian Legion Home. Kensington. Music by Erwin Deighan and Sunshine Boys. Ad- mission 50 cents.

nigh?

RESERVE THURSDAY Novem- ber 3rd for turkey supper with plum puddingusea View Hail be- ginning 4:80 o'clock. Sponsored by Stephen's Church.

St.

Public Speaking

Pictured above is George Riley of Malpeque who placed second in the public speaking contests held as part of the 4-H Club competit-

. ions at the Maritime Winter Fair

in Amherst Monday. An Island girl Kathleen Deklrer of Sherbrooke was fifth in the same competit- ion. Marsgret MacDonald of mud- enell undertook the duties of chairman for the Public speaking on very short notice and according to reports made a very excellent Job of it.

COUNTY LINE FILM COUNCIL

At the annual meeting of the County Line film council. held at the home of George Douglas. Nor- boro. the following officers were elected:

President--James Lawless: Vice

Personals '

utlrs Wllllam Deighan has re- "r:ed to her home in Emerald ub' wendlns the past week at Ia Egon with her son-in-law and mill: ler. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred

Professional Cards

Chartered

Accountants

1'. Earle Hickey . Canadian am. of cggimgn.

kmmmue. P.l.l. Phone In

INSURANCE R.'E. Ellis a son Limited

President-Clair Crolien: treasur- er-Mra. Elmer Stewart; Secretary -Mrs. John Hagen. Council members: Rev. Eugene Murray, Miss Margaret McNeill. Miss Georgina Green. Mrs. Lindsey Sharpe. Mrs. James Lawless, Mrs. G. C. Green. Mrs. Austin Murphy. Mrs. Earl Mccarvllle, Mrs. Ever- ett Clow. Mrs. Herman Mayne. George Douglas, John Hagen. Lel- and Mayne. Wendell Stevenson. Next quarterly meett , will be held in December at the home of Leland Mayne. Emerald.

URANIUM MINER: ILL

IAULT STE. MARIE. Ont. ICP) Six Pronto uranium mine mill workers were reported recovering in Blind River hospital from tan- Porary b . The hllndnen was blamed on sulphuric acid

'"-5”-”eF-"" " ”"""' ml ?'t3'.:'-?"':-hit. :;.:::..":".:":'::.:.'::: . Com officials said in Am” Optometrist has grllllddltd. ' m" ::.:;',o";,,-';g,,:”gg :,',':',.”,,',f,,,,: "'0 -IA MAN CALLE E. E. Parkman an -'---- could do. xlnsmarou ,, . lo. "'''"I IN" N? 13 "You may recall that ii bill giv- RE --W--L-T-:-- in ma authority to allocate 1nater- M”"-- 'd- 75g:"iu' " . ”f""' """" "PE Toronto Stocks f,;'-,,.r;,c,;g;;g,-.:e,',;;',';';I;",g,!,1:,;9: 3s';'is”r'Avisio -. you-.'l"'7.'i.'l'I.3 snommno NEXT ' men as q hum ' seenthectrounatilyousaeittl MONDAY "5: 1: 1: ,3 "For that reason I am reluctant "gT?vIsIoa".'l.i NOVEMBER 7". II GIT I I m. 5... "".,..",, ", 2 f'1"""m'3.' ';f';:c'o”;.::":'.fuf.';;e”.;t ilgiie. "3 loan cncos" in tech-

...” I. ” mmmmudon... iiicotoi-.wita.roaiiaonru.znzu p1.Ay1Na FORA

"' ': ': "' 33"i'.i.ii nel WHOLE wlmx' . '3 in II II

I'"':'" u ' Tod 3.30-715-910

,,..,, - : : mg: 2 g , Thtlrsday 7:15-9:10 it an on a f

IN If K

II III 01” CM .

Inwlnnn ....v ....,..... .... 4 Q 1 . KIMNHVI-.u J E ::-..::5-? until I an ID! in '1 ' no in in in: p I as -

Ross, air member of the Canadian i

The busy marine shipping ter- minal that resulted from the con- struction of the Marine Wharf in Summerslde is seen this week as

FRGHTERS LOADING AT suMM

two large frelghters load cargos of potatoes and pulpwood. On the left is the "Reinhart Lorenz Russ'

which arrived from Gaspe with,

1.100 cords of pulpwood and loaded a similar amount supplied by P. E.I. Produce Ltd., at Summer- lside and Souris, for a port in

' 99?

A '. France. On the right is the "Sun- amelia" which loaded M,000 bags of seed and table potatoes for Can-

ada Packers Ltd.. Their destination is Venezuela. (Photo by Wotton)

.x

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur MacMlcken, Carleton entertained on October 2nd. in honor of Mrs. MacMicken's father and mother. Mr. and Mrs.

read Tuesday at Ottawa board of control replying to a city request for help in obtaining structural steel for a new police station. The board complained that a steel shortage is holding up work on the building.

Charles Robertson. Bradalbane, who celebrated their 35th wedding anniversary. They were married .n Moncton Baptist Church by Rev. Bowlcy Green on October 2nd. 1920. Mr. George Wigmore of Bradal- bane was master of ceremonies and in a few well chosen wnrds congratulated Ona and Charlie and called on their son Lloyd. who read an address from all the chi'dren present, the exception being their oldest son Charles and family who reside in St. Catharlnes, Ontario. Mrs. Alfred Waite spoke for the remainder of the family and friends. A tri-light floor lamp and smok- er's stand were in sented by Mrs. Alex MacDonald and daughter-in- law. Mrs. Reg Robertson. Master Ronnie Maclwlcken presented his grandmother with a bouquet of gladioll. On behalf of his wife and him- self, Charlie thanked all his child- ren. family and friends for their kind thoughts and congratulations. Music for the evening was furni- shed by Mr. Lloyd Robertson of

- Amherst. N. S. and a social even-

ing was enjoyed. A delicious buffet

, lunch was served by the hostess : assisted by Mrs. Stanley Jacku j Mrs.

Robertson and Mrs. Victor Robert-

Marven Wiley. Mrs. Reg

Wedding ' Anniversary Of Bradalbane Couple

son.

Dear Mom and Dad;:

We. your children. have gather- ed here this evenlng on the occas- ion of your thirty-fifth wedding anniversary. You, Mother have been very patient with us in our troubles when we were small and we do not forget the many times you have nursed us in sickness, such love and devotion, always ready to say a kind word and give a willing hand to help us.

And you. Dad. we did not realize "until we had to part with you for a time" just how much one can miss a loved one until they go away. When you were In the army fighting for home and COUfllI',V. we were so proud of you and how wonderful when you arrived home for us all to be together again. We do not forget the devotion you also have given us. You have both had sorrows but you have always bravely met them with "God's helping hand” and we thank Godi that you are both spared for this occasion. to be with your children and grandchildren. .

We wish to express in some way our gratitude and love. so please accept these small gifts, not for their great value. but as a token of love from your children.

We honor you on the thirty-fifth

with love you both deserve,

And hope you will see the fiftieth

And that we'll all be here to serve. signed. Your Family

Record

By HAROLD MORRISON Canadian Ppess Staff Writer

OTTAWA (CPI -Federal eco- nomists now estimate Canadais gross national product-value of goods and services produced-will rise this year to a record of 326.- 250,000,000.

If realized, this would be 31.000.- 000.000 higher than Finance Min- ister Harrisl 'April forecast and 32.250,000,000 higher than actual production last year.

Further. they forecast- and this likely will be touched on by Trade Minister Howe in his annual year- end statement next month - that the momentum of Canada's eco- nomic expansion will be carried into 1956 and that production will make a further rise in that year.

The gross natlnal product is one of the key indicators of the coun- try's economic strength and re- flects a degree of prosperity ex- pressed in cash and goods on shel- ves.

SIIADOWY PICTUR For the prairies. at least. the

Increase Gross National Product

In

In Memoriam

MR8. JOHN II. HOGAN

In the early morning hours of September 17th Mrs. John R. Hog- an passed away at her home. 1070 Beacon Street, Brookline, Mass-

achusetts after a lingering illness.

She had been in the hospital sev- eral times during the past two

years. and even though she receiv- ed skillful medical care and con-

stant and faithful attendance from

her husband at home. she had

grown constantly weaker until fin- ally her weary spirit was taken to

her Eternal Home.

The deceased. whose maiden

name was Annie C. Flood, was

born in Maplewood, P. E. l., on

November 9, 1870 and had resided

in Brookline for many years. She

was married in 1921 to John R.

Hogan. a native of Fortune Cove.

P. E. I. She had previously heen

wed in 1902 in James Edward Con-

nick. who died in 1911. Three daugh-

ters of this marriage are left to

mourn the passing of a loving moth-

er. Mabel. Mrs. William Foley. Wsk

efield. Mass. Helen, Mrs. John. Tierney. North Quincy. Mass. and' Bernice, Mrs. James Tierney. Bur-' lington. Vermont. Onc son. Leroyi Connick. predeceased her in 1936.

One of a family of twelve. there

are left to cherish the memory of

a dear sister the following sisters

and brothers. Regina, Mrs. Frank

Murray, Charlottetown. James D.

South Melville, and Frank J. Char-

lottetown.

Neighbors and friends. some of

whom she had known in P. E. I.

came with sorrowful hearts to the

wake. which was held at the Cros-

by Funeral Home in Brookline. The many kind expressions of sympathy

floral sprays and numerous spirit- ual bouquets, which were received,

indicated the respect and love of all who knew and held her dear.

A high mass of requiem was cele- brated on Tuesday morning. Sept-

prosperous side in shadowy since many farmers are ' stuck with heavy stocks of grain in a gutted market. Many farmers this year may have large stocks of grain in the bin. but little cash.

Nevertheless, the economists feel Canada has made spectacular strid- es this year as business men and farmers met the challenge of the 1954 recession. The rise in 1955 production volume is expected to be about nine percent. the biggest annual percentage increase in the post-war era.

They believe Canada's exports this year will exceed the S.8'I8.- 000,000 in 1954 and probably match the 1952 record of 84.356.000.000. Imports are --, t t k " all records. rising above the 34.098.- 000.000 last year and the record 54.382.800.000 in 1958.

Canada's economic rise has been accompanied by an expansion of credit. but the economists do not feel the credit expansion has caus- ed any serious inflation. some prices have risen but on the aver- age living costs have shown only small gains.

Howe ls Reluctant To

Use Emergen

OTTAWA (CP)-Defence Produc- tion Minister Howe says he's re- luctant to use the wide emergency powers he was granted at the last session of parliament following a month-long battle with the Progres- sive Conservative opposition. -

He made the statement in a letter

Mr. Howe said the government

cy Powers

He said the steel shortage is gen- eral and that no large nuts are Being used at present for gu pipe-

IIES. s

Mr. Howe received wide powers under the Defence Production Act after the government yielded to op- position demands and agreed to put a time limit on the legislation.

The government orlgtnalb want- ed the powera iathoactto be per- manent. However, after a 10-day Conservative filibuster it agreed to a three-year time limit for a wide range of powers included In the act.

ember 20th at St. Aidan's Church, Brookline. by Rev. Eugene Murray. Summerfseld. P. E. I., a nephew of the deceased. A brother, James ?w

"ROYAL"

'Ferry Bluenose Has Trial Run

QUEBEC (CP)-The Bluenose, Canadian National Railways ferry which was built at the nearby yards of Davie Shipbuilding Ltd., Tuesday underwent a trial run in the St. Lawrence river.

The vessel, which will ferry passengers and autos betweenj Yarmouth. N. S., and Bar I-inr-: bor, Me.. was undamaged in the disastrous fire which ravaged lllel Lauzon. Que.. shipyards Thursday night.

Tuesday was the second time she has been out on trial. 1

General manager R. Black of Davie St',bulldlng Ltd, said the trials are those carried out with new vessels so that any neces- sary adjustments can be madc. They are continued until any such adjustments are completed.

Launched by Mrs. Louis St. Laurent, wife of Canada's prime minister, the Bluenose was com-I pleted in July.

Flood. accompanied Rev. Miirray to Boston to attend the funeral of his sister. Bereaved relaiivcs and friends were also present at the mass. .

The pallbearers were: John .I,, Tierney. Walter Foley, Richard Foley, Earle McDonald, John Kell- eher and Walter Campbell.

The deceased was laid to rest in St. Joseph's Cemetery, Roxbury. 1 Massachusetts. May she rest int peace .... ..

Card OI Thanks

The family of the late Mrs. John R. Hogan wish to thank all those who sent Mass cards and letters of sympathy at a time when it was deeply appreciated.

FAMOUS WATERFALL

The Sutherland waterfalls in New Zesland. one of the most beautiful in the world. has a total drop of 1,904 feet.

t I

Wed. Nov. 2. 1959

The Guardian Page I3

WEDNESDAY - THURSDAY- FRIDAY AND -SATURDAY MORNING

ossssss- 6.95 to 8 .95

Wool. Tecitanos, Satin Back Worsted novelty 3 .95

ALL RAIN COATS AND SUITS .. 207a OFF

BLOUSES- 9 8 0

Slightly soiled. regular up to 3.95. .98

materials. Sizes 9-2215. Regular up to 19.95. SPECIAL DRESSES-

Included in this rack are four Maternity Dresses, regular up to 19.95. SPECIAL

SPECIAL

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JERSEY BLOUSES-

Short sleeves. regular 2.98. SPECIAL

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SLIPS-

In Celanese. regular 2.98. SPECIAL

.98

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PYJAMAS 8: GOWNS- Broken lines, regular up to 5.95. ' SPECIAL

i .98

I

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NYLON DUSTER SETS-

Including short nightie and matching duster, regular 10.95. SPECIAL

BARBARA ANN DRESS SHOPPE

FOR TOMORROW'S STYLES

.95

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BORDEN Wed - Thurs 8:30 'Gentlemen Prefer Blondes' Starring: Jane Russell and Marilyn Monroe.

This is the first show under new management.

sunnnisiniz I

LAST SHOWING TONIGHT - 7:15-9:15 I

In Cinemsscopo

"How To Be Very Popula" Starring

BETTY GRABLE Sheree North

I rrmns. -FRI.-SAT. "The Road TO

Denver"

JOHN PAYNE and MONA FREEMAN

Mines' Bias Patent Strap. IOIIII 4.50 s ' .........

SHEEN & MacINNIS

A PREVIEW OF THE MANY WONDERFUL

suvs AVAILABLE ALL THIS WEEK.

IKJC

Women's Black Suede and Leather

2.95

Pumps. euban and high heel. 55 go;-,.f',.,... and

aitld'r and lAuea' Regular 4.I0

brownatrap.

2.95

,. A...-.1... 6.4- -.

Oxford 6.91

4.95

Men's Brown Diudier and 7.5.

For I l'&"”i.'.' '..'?.'f?.?."..".'f .95

YOUR FAMILY SHOE STORE