squirt-can, ," :0 lust nm “in "gm,- . ' Ill! cream (Ink v Ike inttn‘ .

a with um i “I the to“ NlM.~~Wnll of:

Into-to. u wont to 30m“ m Parallel (- O “I” Von no In. 3

5f;

._ Ni h. h: h. in a

W W

m In an: n. ‘ w ' 'Vi‘fal "m, Wmunﬁ Show; quietly.

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but no! in 1 gm renunciation, mu“. m rte, away.

noted this is real; hm ,. lll think ol it as a he. ers to can» You wing, Id Time falsihes. . more was no present 1

I moment baweq lift; not—ks you my card: not , lean. ' ~ calm day when Timon m and the trees. h’ ms. ., mans, earth. wind. nu; ' es and you. you also. 5,

hold reed WP" real; in truth wall my: , am sure mm the you he! will make you older. ’ (h it \nll rem like lvl'ul .mym. a glimpse of Men's norm-RM hall." aloha H' In “The Listen?

:9 Age Old Start"

r to shell dim“,

in a crystalmur from Time's m'

RISTMAS n Adrlln's

"4 fashion 1' at "not" ﬂy mm" uni snoopy-104W

.0 sun m line 9! an" n u mulrhf

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NERS .

mm ’(‘m‘tlv lo. t Nisan” vvlt‘t‘llHHK . ‘t‘ “ I t‘ﬂ-W ﬂitlnvu Pris-es l‘Ulll‘

‘ to crippled children and the re-

1 Hall tonight 8.30 o’clock. $100. in

mm 9‘ they and Vanities-snipe, Montague.

'thebestpricesat Hlillclhey and

' menu in the name of the spon-

. dancing. Curtain. 82‘30.

.5? “card players, radios and records, carneras, flash gums and gadget

‘ mete selection of lights,

’4 j- .‘tHNAt

H “a 1M:-

30“"' u

on! ~

The crippled ohildrens' auction which is held annually by St. An. d/ew's Masonic Lodge at Mon- tague and usually raises well

, 11th Annual Masonic AUCtion N, Slated At Montague Tonight

MONTAGUE — Tonight, the 11th. annual St. Andrew's Mas- onic Auction for crippled child: ren will be held in Yeo‘s Theatre Montaigne.

The sponsors are looking for- ward to again realizing over 31000000, most of which will be donated to the Red Cross for aid

mainder for use by the sponsor- ing lodge for crippled children in this area.

BRITISH 0N POTOMAC WASHINGTON (Reuters)—-For the first time since 1951 a Bl‘tllt- ish warship, HJM.S. Ulster, will sail up the Potomac River next Thursday for a visit to the capital of the muted States.

EASTERN GUARDIAN

AUCTION "45” Score Cards for sale at Guardian-Patriot Central Printing.

nmoo cartan Parish

prizes.

CHRISTMAS RECORDS in dock at Pelper’s Jewellery, Mon- tague. -

TOYS OF ALL KINDS— Take advantage of our lay-away plan while the selection is good. Hil-

onus FOR ALL members of the faunly. A large selection at

Vaniderstine. Montague.

Organizations using this” column to promote their meetings, enter- tainments events elm. are re- quested to place their announce-

'. wring Organization.

COME TO THE Variety Con- cert Canadian Legion Hall Fri- day. December 5th. presented by Cardigan-Tome Valley P.Y.P.S. featmiing Harvey MacKinnon step

ron CHRISTMAS Guts: Re-

bags, watches, clocks and jew- Ellery, viewmasters and reels and many other gifts. Pepler’s Jew— ellery, Montague.

MAKE YOUR Chnilstmas the brightest ever. Get your outside lights up now. We have a com- extra bulbs. decorations and wreaths.

' lower ﬂoors caused several thou-

over $1,000.00, which is donated to the Red Cross for use of crip- pled children is to be held to- night. Committee members are,

Always a huge success, the auction committee of R. K. Clements, Buster Dutney, Doug- l-a's MacLaren and Harry John- stone, have planned the biggest auction ever to raise money for this important cause.

Highways Left Hazardous By ' Drifting Snow

MONTAGUE ~ Drifting snow driven by heavy winds which started late yesterday morning, and continued well on into the night, coupled with icy high- ways, created hazardous drivingv 1n most of Kings County. No roads were reported block— ed and it was not necessary for government plows to make their first appearance of the season. Motorists were proceeding with caution and the only accid- ent reported involved a panel de- livery truc-k, owned by the T. Co, which went out of control on the icy‘ highway one- hallf mile west of Murray River and landed on it’s side in the ditch.

Both the truck and it‘s con- :nts were Considerany damag— y’I‘he driver was unburt.

Probe Collapse Of Two Floors

MON'DREAL tom—City build- ing inspections were‘still prowling through the interior of a four- storey greystone building in the city‘s financial distinct Tuesday ought in an efliont to find what caused the collapse of the, build— ing’s top two ﬂoors early Tues- day. ,

The floors caved in several hours before oﬁﬁlce workers would have arrived for work, but the tons of rubble and water ﬁrom split pipes which spilled into the

sand dollars damage of goods and- stock. ’llhe building housed two. im-

Thornhill Company and the U.K.- Canadian Importing Cmupany. The top two floors were being used as a warehouse. »

Earliest theories were that water leaking. from a defective sprinkler system may have weak- ened the top Floor and sent it tumbling tin upOn the third which

liilchey and Vauiderstine, Mon-

44444

noonv a

collapsed under its weight.

*****s

.1 JOHN GAVIN . LILO PULVER * "A TIME TO Love")?

. FEATURE AT 3:15—6:45—9

Matinee 3:00; Eve. 7—Last Complete Show 8:10 -—-—ADULT ENTERTAINMENT——

punt-export firms — the W. H. r

)1» * COMING WEDNESDAY ion it BIG THRILL PACKET HITS!

*1} 4 4 4

‘ . cussed, and this all

left to night, Henry C. John-stone, secretary; R. K. Clements, trea- surer; “Buster” Dutney, W.‘ M., Md Douglas MacLaren. past G.

US Coal Miners Get Pay Boost

WASH-DNle (ON—John L. Lewis Tuesday won a two-stage, $24a-day wage boost for the 180,- 000 soft coal miners in the US. but made a concession to the captive-«mine sector of the bitu- minous industry.

Reliable sources said the agree- ment was reached for signing to- day between Lewis, boss of the United Mine Workers Union, and the Bituminous Coal Operators Association, major industry bar- gaumnng group.

Under the agreement the miners, now working for a $22.25 basic diain wage, will get a $1.20- aday natse'Jran. 1 and another howleth increase next April 1. The agreement. which is to run for a year and beyond until ter- minated on 60-day notice, also in- creases miners vacation allow- ances from $180 to $200 annually.

DEER SEASON OPENS BOSTON (AP l——Massa.cl1usetts' annual Six-day deer hunting sea- son opened Surlay. With favor- able cohditions, fisheries and game director Charles McLaugh- lin said, nearly 5,000 door will be shot during the week. Last year gunners bagged 4,090 deer.

intheh

' Executive $3.98 A man will get real comfort when you give him these Kaufman Foamtreads. Made

and washable.

Junior Sandman

The secret of Kaufman "Fbamtreads" comfort and long-wear

Any

2+5!

The Guardian. Charlottetoun, Wed... Dec. 3. 1855 5

33 Attend W.|. Leadership Course Held. At Montague

MONTAGUE — A leadership course for women's institute of— ﬁcers of Eastern Kings was held in the AD. MacKenzie Hall. Mon- tague, with 33 members present.

Registered chairman of the meeting was Mrs. Keir Clark, who welcomed the members and opened the meeting by repeating the Mary Stewart collect in unl- 5011.

Miss Theresa Marleod explain- ed hhc duties of the officers and

V suggested ideas for well planned

members and on

meetings, having all participate in meetings.

> conducting meetings properly.

The order of business was dis— proved in- l’onmative to the newly elected of—

ficers. A group discussion dis-

closed many new ideas and in- teresting suggestions.

The group joined in singing old songs with Mrs. L. A. John- ston at the piano.

GEORGETOWN

Mr. George Martin of New Penth was a recent business visitor to Georgetown.

Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Murphy were visitors to Charlottetown on Wednesday 26th.

Mr. J.B. Edwin Reid, of Rollo Bay, Sheriff of Kings County, was a business visitor to George- town on Friday. November 28th.

Mr. Michael Sigsworth of New port was a visitor to Georgetown on Friday of last Week.

Mr. E, Gordon Kirr, Provin— cial Executive Commissioner of Boy Scouts Association, visited Georgetown on Friday on Boy Scout business.

On Fnidlay,

November ’ 2811b,

Mr. and Mrs. J.W. Layers, Miss ,

Sheila Debory and Miss Connie Lavers motored to the city.

Mrs. Maurice Dumavram. baht during the week-end for Blctuu, NS. where she will reside for the winter with her son Mr. Jack Donovan and Mrs. DonavanA

.C.

PURINA FED TU'RKEYS

Contact Russel Graham, Peter’s Road, phone Mur- ray River 29-31. ‘

THIS CHRISTMAS

Putrhoes

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These gay slippers for child on have : bouncy "bubble-rubber" soles . . . so light and comfy! Sanitized to help keep young feet healthy. Toss these shoes in the washer when they get soiled!

‘ Deb $3.98

these Kaufman Foamtreads. Elegantly designed of vel— vet in choice of colors, embroidered in » "gold" thread. So comfortable—because millions of air bubbles cradle the soles of the leet. Sanitized tor foot health. and washable.

I0 CEMENT 0 I0 IAILS a N0 STITCHIII

Mrs. Murdock M‘acGowan, past.

president of the P. E. 1. Women’s Institute. explaining the projects

and affiliations of the Federated

W. I. of Canada, of which she is an executive member, and the Associated County Women of the World.

Mrs. Lincoln Dewar outlined the work of the various convenors on the executive board of the P.E.I. W.I.

An interesting display of handi- onanﬁts was shown by Miss Mac Leod,‘ and other projects. as FPO- gram competitions. 4-H Club Work, etc, were discussed.

A question period was led by Mrs. Clark with an open discus- sion on questions, followed by a vote of thanks to the supervisors and executive members extended by the chad-man.

Railway Plans Reduced Fares For Serviceman

MONC'I‘ON. — Canadian Na- tional Blanhvv' lays will be often-m reduced ﬂares to personnel of the a ed ﬁorces during the Clmst' —

s and New Year holidays.

George Stiven, general passen- ger agent for the company’s Alt- lantic region, disclosed Tuesday that the CNR has authorized round-trip coach class fares for members of the armed latices during the festive season at the regular one-way coach class fare and one tenth.

These armed froces vacation tickets will go on sale Dec. 12 and may be purchased anytime up to and including Dec. 31.

a

soums \ HOSPITAL

Registered Nurse wanted immediately for floor duty,

APPLY TO MATRON

By HAROLD MORRISON Canadian Press Staff Writer OTTAWA (CPl ~ Soviet—Canal» (lian talks on renewal of a three-

led because of a lack of firm instructions from Moscow. inn formants disclosed Tuesday.

This throws some doubt on whether Russia will buy more wheat from Canada when the current pact empires next Febru- ary. Russia is reported to have harvested 3 big crop in the Ulnnaine and in virgin northern lands.

Canadian spokesmen expressed confidence that Russia in the end will renew the pact, but in initial talks, Russian Embassy oﬁficials emphasized they can take no firm action on negotiations until they have heard from Moscow.

year trade agreement hays stlal,‘

And apparently Moscow has re- mained silent.

A Russian spokesman said: “We want to do business in Canada but I don’t know what will happen regarding wheat. It is better not to guess."

UP TO MOSCOW

The current pact. signed Feb. 29, 1956. had a deadline in it— agreement on renewal had to be reached three months before the expiry date. That deadline. was Nov. 29. but both sides agreed that it could be disregarded. The Canadians said it would be up to Moscow to determine whether any new negotiations are to be held. ‘

Under the current pact, Russia agreed to buy a minimum of 14,800,000 bushels of wheat a year over the three—year period

NOTICE

The Annual Meeting of the Eastern Kings Exhibition Association will be held in THE TOWN HALL, SOURIS, ON SATURDAY, DECEMBER 6th AT 7.30 H. J. MacKINNON, President, ANSLEM MaoDONALD, Secretary.

’

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CHARLOTTETOWN

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Patriot.

NOTICE TO PATRIOT SUBSCRIBERS

Patriot subscription accounts may be paid at the Montague. Souris or Summer- side offices of The Guardian and The

The Guardian -- The Patriot

Trade Talks With Russia

Stalled For Instructions

in return for a lowering of Cana- dian tariffs on Russian goods to the most-favoredanation level—

t-he same as extended to the United States and other members of the General Agreement on Tarilifs and Trade.

As events turned out, the terms of trade were definitely in Can- ada’s ﬁavor. Russia kept her bar- gain to buy Canadian wheat but sold little to Canada, outside of some furs, chrome ore and a few other small items.

in initial talks, the Russians emphasized that they would buy

more when! M Gouda If the Canadian government could so surethemofalirmmarketfors langer quantity of Russian goods. This would amount to barter—o kind of trade rejected by this gov- ernment and the previous admin- istration.

Last year, for example. Russia bought $10,600,000 worth of Cana- dian goods—mostly wheat—but sold only $300,000.

In the first nine months of this year, Russian purchases from Canada totalled $17,900,000. Cane. dian purchases from Russia too tailed less than $1,000,000.

CHRISTMAS BULBS

C 6—Small, 5 cents each C 71/2—Medium, 7 cents each

C 9%—Lar¢e. 11 cents each

Montague Electric Go. Phone 92

ﬁNouM covered ' by a life-time

t. Come In - see why The Season’s lost to Neon-M

AUTOMATIC

for Christmas and always!

Just Npush a button and the ecchi makes button holes, an b monogram . . y itself . . . and makes un- limited fancy stitches nev- er before possible.

‘Noecbl model. M as low Is

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CHARLOTTETOWN

R. T. HOLMAN LTD.

SUMMERSIDE

R. T. HOLMAN LTD.

CHARLEOTTETOWN

SUMMERSIDE

SMALLMAN‘S LTD.

“. ..a race

that. I

nobody wins”

“With business activity in this country, and also in the United States, now clearly on the rise, the need for aggressive budgetary and monetary stimuli has diminished. And the task of refunding large maturing issues of

. government securities, to which monetary policy has been noticeably adapted in the past year, has been lightened

by the success of the Canada Conversion Loan. I may say that our facilities were used to the gneatest

’ f,- '\ ‘

possible extent to assist in this operation. '

“I recognize, of con rse, that even with the most resolute determination we are not wholly the masters of our own price level in Canada. But here, toohhe anguries are favourable, for the existence of sufﬁcient supplies of '

virtually all internationally traded commodities 0

makes it unlikely that a general rise of world prices will 0 conspire against the attempt to hold the line at home. .

“What is more, these very conditions of world trade underscore the need to ensure that Canadian products ' rep resent good value, which is the only sound basis o for maintaining and improving Canada’s . position in werld markets.

This quotation is from an ad- dress of the President of the . Bank of Montreal at its 1413: Annual Meeting. If you'would like to receive, when publish- ed, a complimentary copy of the complete Annual Report carrying this address, write to:

O'LEARY

LLOYD MATTHEWS

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SHEEN & McINNIS

282 WATER STREET

S UMMERSIDE

. Bank of Montreal, .“Let us resolve and work together, then, to stop this 0 pg, Box 6002, treadmill of inﬂation. for it is a race inwlu'ch one'must , . Montreal 3, Que. run to keep even and a race that nobody wins.” . . u v GORDON n. BALL, ' MY Presuie' n2. T mew/unwary O O O BANK or MONTREAL , 64mm WM! 344:6 WORKING WITH CANADIAN: IN EVERY WALK or llr! sINCI 1It7

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