IPAGE EIGHT

T.-i.Cul'E:

Blue Donia Ilcstniirniit,

ll (il:I()RGE'I'0IVN: The GuardiunVniiiy" i3cTi.1'uIi;ii: atwtho following places in Montague: in Georgetown: The Post Office; in Souris: The Snack Bar.

THE EASTERN GUARDIAN

Harold F. Landry. Mn. Byron Stewart

Waldon Laverl.

and Guardian Office;

.-.'ATTI"V'l'l(l.V, ren's fluilll Yo nesday, 1) may hr 1 Maritime

VET 'Jl' Montzicii-.

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in

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good fiii lid."

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Oh. Those Beautiful

Songs!

Peg (Y ll-i Dnrilriiii-I11 -

Hr .irt I liirnzo

lroliiml Hz:-J Bo II-"ll cu ) tit) .ll4-

! Wnnt 'I0 tV'rInt

Oh, You I "in! Hull

9 l71iicti'in Coin-l gas iiistiillntioiis. S1505.

ll 'ii iiioiis,

. 'BRAND NEW Bud's

HLIIO

tngtie.

-,t(iUISST SP!-.'AKI5R

;St

in- wins under the (iireetinn of

iSll)0liilS! was The hymns Helii In Aitcs Love. 0 King

g sung y the chnii i God. Our ii- iv-1' i "0 God of warm" ).i.iiikinci We Pr iy.”

-7 Rev. 1' main, Bell, Kingsboi-n, was the guest

;Si)Pill'iPl' wit the evening service p Andrews Presbyterian Church. -- free Mnntzigiie on Sunday. The music

were Past".

heaters. Accessories, Mon-

H.

in

tiic

chizrcli organist, Mrs. A. F. Camp- -lbcll. .-ind the lintlivni ”A song Of .. .r'tllL3.lr1fiaCf'”

bV ”O

Of

.-ind ”l,ord. While For All

Al"-”i'ER TO MIEDNIGHT SHOW THE WFEQLE TOWN WILL BE SINGING!

viii:

ili:iI 1 ilm turn of the ceiitiiry with its You Beaiitifiil her

i iiwiiiu. liliic-eyed Juno lliivcr l .' wxuiis zit his liveliest and S. 7.. (Cud- . i-lotto flrconwood, Gale Robbins, Jay I .1 large cast just bubbling over with - we mid sentiment. in than 11 niiisical.

s 4 . r J. .,..rCan-.1

v , i. (,7wi3,17af4;-I y and idrOu

IGT'S GA

tniiiilotis era in New York

lilllSlt'Ell, "Oh,

at

eciy too. 'i':ilw our tip. see ”Oh, You Beautiful Doll.”

l

l T0-NIGHT

it at 11:30 i prunes:

A

hits -”Da1'daiiella". ”Clii('a,rzo”. witiiiii Doll?" Oh. you were too lllllfltl I-)(lw2ii'd Tlieatre will take

's

”Oh. You Beauti- It will tug at your

lisuii” wi ,,iii ;i lump in your throat witii its tender low .-iw i . ll ii.it a siiicciiig, dancing, loving pair June l-lawc lilltl V.'i;ii'l; Stoveiis make! 'l'liere's plenty of coni-

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it I' W

u

with

i 3)-J

A

m

gliiltia emu e the screen!

20th Century-Fox prcsomu '

ciiiiiiii I iiiiiiiiii . I

WEBB-SIANWYCK

o-IiiAv

tion

THEBlG.....ELEEE TlllTWl..Ds..3E...lE.l.LV

fl.

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ROBERT AUDREY TIIEUM

WAGNER-DALTON RITTER .”

l .- IIIIII IIIIIIIE - lltlllllll IISEIIIII

EXTRA COMEDY DANISH SPORT DELIGHT Shows (Today) 3:30-7-9

X-Z..:..::..:-.3

EMOTl0N'

2'?

I

WED. 2- iiiuii.

A -V7bvii:nNr.smv MATINEE AT 2:30

CE EDWARD

I Montiigue, Wednesday evening, An

Vlll

opened with the Lord's Prayer. the

g copy from his

.ants who are responsible for taxes

. THE gGUARDIAN. CI-IARLOTTETOWN

.,'ENGLI!Il bone china cups and saucers. only N cents. A large assortment new patterns. Campbell's China Shop.

. . 'THItIl'-"!;Y household and pantry sale, Saturday. November 14th, at the office of R. K. Clem- ents, Montague. Auspices Trinity United Church Choir.

, "That James Curtis, 'llerman lsmith, and Thomas Sanphy came to their death on October 1, at Brudenell, by severe injuries to head and chest as the result of an aocident between trucks owned by James Curtis and Seaman Bever- ages Ltd." was the finding of the coroner's jury at the inquest held at the Legion Hall, Montague. last night. The jury further recom- mended that the driver of the Seaman's beverage truck be exon- erated from all blame. Dr. G.S.A. Inman presided as coroner, and Mr. S. S. Hessian represented the Crown.

Mr. Francis Shepherd of Cardi- gan, the first witness. stated that he had seen Mr. Curtis. Mr. San-

JAUXILIARY MEETING-At a special meeting of the Ladies Auxiliary of the Canadian Legion, Montague,gFrldny evening. Dlill'lS were discussed for catering to the service men and their families following the Armistice service on Wednesday. The president. Mrs. B. N. Stewart. presided. It was decided to purchase a kitchen range and a committee compris- ing Mrs. Stewart. Mrs. Neil Hooley and Mrs. Thomas Clair was ap- pointed to attend to this matter

..”G0lNG-AWAY GIFT - Miss Thelmrt Larter was the reccipient

nt a iovclv Dartiniz sift from the phy. Mr. Smith and Mr. Layers Young Women's Guild of St. in Cardigan at approximately 4.45 Aiidicws Presbyterian Chuicli. p.ni. on October 1, and had not

seen any of them again until 101-

addross expressing: rczzrvt zit Miss lowing the accident when he saw

I.arter's departure for Toronto. Mr. Smith.

and at the some tune, wishinizl Mr. Everett Mnc-Eachern of her much success. and liappiiiess inl Chailottetown. an employee of the future. was rniid by ,iirs.,Seamatn's Beverages, stated that

Lorne Johnston and the gift Waslafter completing their work in presented by Mrs. John lifa1:I(en- Montague they left for Charlotte- zie. The guest of honor graciously. town. Outside Montague it began expressed her niipfcfiatinii. mid: to rain and they stopped the truck IV0!'.V0nc loined in singing "Folllto out on the tarpriulin. They SllP'S A Jolly Good Fellow". started off again slowlv. and had - - gone about 1-4 mile when he saw .. tST. DAVID'S W. A. - The. a truck coming directly towards monthly meeting of Si. Davidlsjihgm, H15 truck had pulled as W. A. took place on November 6, my off the mad as pogsihie hug the Church hall. SPVENEEH the truck came straight at them mcllll)Pl's attended. The mectingp and struck the cab mg. them the Icorner of the box. When they got minutes were read and 8DDr0V9d- out there were three bodies lying The treasurer gave the financial on the mad and one m the djgch. report. Mrs. H. MacDonald report-, The Mxg, whjness, Andy wedge. ed two Calls made 1021139 Slick the driver of the Seaman truck. fommiii". 19 W35 "W"? -V 1'5- corroborated the evidence of the W. W. Mt-Lni'en and seconded. b.i',previous witness, stating that he Mrs. H. George that Mrs. N. Dicksl had when the truck over to the lay the wreath for the Associntionl awe of me mm as rm. 3, he Could at the Monument on Remembrance, gag pouowing the accident, he DRY The U031 3"'8"E9m9m5 50!"; said, two cars arrived and he sent the B-1233? WP"? C0mP!9t9dr Th” them back to Montague for a doc- next meeting being the annual one, ml. and the pome- a nominating committee was ap-i John J. Mncphee of mudendl iiointedf tombrint fin fh SHKKEI-jieillsaid that he had just arrived slate o 0 cars or e ens mg year. These were Mrs. W. Pater- son, Mrs. C. Lelacheur, and Mrs. V. Rafuse. Lunch was served by Mrs. Paterson and Miss Skinner and a social half-hour enjoyed.

To Prasgt claims

Continued from page Saint John, and to Mr. C er. the Chief Architect. at. Ottawa. our Assessor wrote Mr. Hunter. definite- ly setting out an assessment, on November 17, 1952.

Reply Cited

Commenting on recent state- ments by several coal dealers re- garding the unusual quantity of American soft coal reaching the Province and delays in having or- ders of Nova Scotin coal Illled, I city dealer said yesterday that "the delay referred to was not unusual and followed a. pattern which has been accepted for many

"A reply to this letter uiis :re- .03” CElVEd.0l'l Feb..23, i953 fiiim Mi.i ..The 0031 produced at nearby Hllmelv !" Wll”-'1! he 5”” 05”! ”, mines is not suitable for local con- Chwfi, Ml” E A'i5l.ll1lDI.l0Tl." he said ”'and the de- Gardner, who states I would ad-Hnand rm. the higher grades M vise that in accoiwlance with tlie,Nm.a Seoul COM is not C-Omnned terms rind conditions of the lease Lo the Island alone. The Montreal the tenants are responsible for they-market must, be suppued hem” payment of. taxes and rates which, navmmon close: up the m Lnu may be levied as a result of tlieiry fence amd I understand the coal

Inquest Last: Night In Truck Collision Deaths

home, which ls-located near the curve where the accident occurred, and parking his truck in his lam. got out and started towards his house. on looking to the right he saw a truck coming down the pavement near the home of Simon Nicholson, and turning his head he saw the large Seaman truck ap- proaching the curve. He continued towards the house and in a; few seconds heard the terrific crash. He quickly turned around. saw what had occurred and ran to the scene oi the accident. on arrival he looked at the three bodies on the road, and thought two might still be alive. He then went to the phone. Two of the injured were later taken to the hospital.

Mr. Simon Nicholson, also of Brudenell. said that he was driv- ing home at about 5 p.m. and about two hundred yards from the curve passed the Seaman truck. He continued on and saw the smaller truck coming towards them at a fast rate. His son-in-law, who was driving, pulled over to the side of tharoad to let them pass. He noticed that the truck was going quite fast. His son-ln- lnw glanced iii the rear mirror and said "They struck the big truck". They immediately backed the car to the scene of the acci- dent and saw the bodies on the road. He examined them. About this time Dr. Inrnan arrived and two of the injured were taken to the hospital.

Dr. Hamid Shaw, provincial pathologist. said that he had ex- amined the bodies of the three men and had found severe injur- ies to head and chest areas caused by external violence to each of them. '

Thaddeus Shepherd of Cardigan also identified for the jury the men killed in tfhe accident.

The jury comprised Doug Mac- Gowan. foreman, H. M. Smith, Alex Hutcheson, G. R. Clements, Raymond Fitzpatrick, John White and James Cudmore.

Dealers Claim Coal Situation Not Unusual

company has every chip available moving the coal output to that market. No doubt there is some American coal coming it but none to us this year." he said.

Ariotiher dealer said that Ll- though certain types are not al- ways available as required, he wished he could sell all the Nova Scotla coal he could roll into the city.

One dealer showed concern over the slightpif any difference in de- livered cost of high grade Canad- ian coal as. compared with the imported product and emphasized the justice of preferring the Can- adian coal ”in, the interest of our own miners and their continued employment." i

occupation. Where the leases have not yet been executed, the ienantspherefore feel that every effort have signed formal appiicationsjshould be exerted in further press rigreeiiig to pay the taxesf this Cltlim in Ottawa.

”Mr. E. P. Murphy. Deputy Min- "We have endeavoured to secure is,” of public Wnrkg 3150 in 3 some additional revenue from Ot- letter dated July 10. 1953. states, laws by applying to the Municipal The property in question was pur- Grants Division, Department of chased as a site for a. new Public Finance. for taxes on Dominion Building and the buildings on the Government property as a. whole. site are at present occupied by ten- Mr. Abbott's Statement rid rates which may be levied as as result of their occupatlonf

”If the contention of Mr. Gard- ner and Mr. Murphy and others at Ottawa is correct, then we are not eligible for a. transitional grant as provided for in the Act respecting Grants to Municipalities.

"However. we feel that since we have no law for collecting taxes from anyone except the owner of the property, strict adherence to this regulation would be discrimina- tion against our City. and further- more, since the property is not be- ing used for any Crown purpose. we think that the owner should take the status of an ordinary property owner and taxpayer and should, pay full taxes until such time as! it. is used for Crown purposes. We

lfYoii'reIIIlED

"In November, 1049. the Hon. D. C. Abbott. Minister of Finance, speaking in the House of Com- mons, outlined the Government's policy in regard to Federal pro- perty in Municipalities as follows, 'In every Municipality in which as- sessed value of Federal property, measured by the same 'yardstick' as its used to measure other pro- perties in that Municipality, ex- ceeds 4 per cent of the total as- sessed value of taxable properties and Federal properties, the gov- ernment will make a grant equal to 75 per cent of the general tax levy and school tax levy on the excess above 4 per cent.'

”In determining the total value of Federal property under this reg- ulation certain properties are ex- cluded. In our case they strike out nil Railway property, the Charlotte- town Hotel, the Marine dock and also contend that the city block

purchased as it site for the Domin-

All THE TIME

Everybody gels I bit nm-down now and llicn, tired-out, Iiuvy-landed, and maybe bothered by S ' L I. Perhaps nothing nrioully wrong, iust I temporary toxic condition caused by excess acids and wastes. TliaI'c Ilia time to like Doddi Kidney Pills. Dodd's Itimulnte the kidneys. and no help rufon their normal action oi mnvving exccu acids and wastes. Then you Ieel bcller. Ileep bcltcr. work better. Ge! Dodd's Kidney Pills now. Look Ior

Population Per ( spits

E U

the blue box with the red band II all igfggenifctnn """ " d"'""''' l'”""'' d'”"d "" D”dd"' 51 Charlottetown . i5'aa'i a9'7i7:5o

CAPITOL

SHOWS 8:30 - 7:00 . 9:90 NOW SHOWING l 2 BIG HITS!

Fredericton and Charlottetown

If Charlottetown was getting the same per capita grant as Frederic-

OI 3200,75'l.48.

ton il 311636586) .

Halifax and Charlottetown

If Charlottetown was getting the same per caplta grant as Halifax

H ,, we would receive the amount of 851,044.93. p (Per cnpita grant for Halifax II

33.213),

ion Building should not be included.

This we do not admit.'

”However, with all these exemp- tions, according to the assesed values of our.Assessor, using the some 'yardstick' as is used to as- seu other property in the Muni- cip lity. we can still qualify for it sm ll amount of tax, and have made application accordingly. But before admitting our claim, a rep- resentative of the Municipal Grants Division must visit Charlottetown to check on the values made by our Assessor.

Protracted Delay

"in June we were given definite assurance that this official would visit us in September On Octigber i in reply to an urgent request at the visit be made right away, (2 received further assurance that be will come some tints early in 1954. We have discussed this protracted delay with Mr. Matheson, M.P., who has assured us that when he goes to ottaws he will do all in his power to get some action.

"We bring this matter to the at- tention of the whole Council. as we know you would like to have this concluded during your term of of- fice. If anyone has any solution to offorxyour suggestions will be much appreciated"

Coun. Johnstone submitted the following comparative figures in connection with his statement:

”i E 3 -lg :55 i

:3, Q m' at , E?

.3”; r 7' g: its

3? E 5 rd ”'

5...: oil: as: E: 37,400.00 86,005.00 5321.-i6tl.00

. 80,000.00 20,000.00 BIG OPENING

SYDNEY. N. 5.. (OP)-Ernest

tlioban and Ernest MacDonald

1

ton we would receive the amount shafted the deer hm-mng neaaon

near here with quite I bag. They

(Per Capita Grant for Fredcrlc- rammed with . his buck wewh.

in; 300 pounds and two smaller ones, all totalling :bout'l00pounds.

SCOTTISH CENTRE 9

Aberdeen, Scottish university city on the North sea. was I flourish- ing centre as early IIS.Ih8 lzth century.

Starring Marjorie (Mn Kettle) Main A Fast. Llvlnx - not having Romance.

- ALSO .. M-ll-M'p

"bright Road"

The Award Story from the LndIeI' Home Journal has ' became the most nnmunl motion picture of the your!

Georgetown "And. Vicinity

.. tMr. Gilbert Lavandier of MOMTCSI. P-Q-. is visiting in Georxemwh. where he is the guest of his brother-in-law! and sister, Mr and Mrs. Rufus Olory. It is Mr. Lavandier's first visit. to his home town in is years and he is being welcomed by his many friends. I

On Nov. 1, the Misses Nellie and Sarah MacPhec, had as their guests, Col. and Mrs. J. MacDon- ald, Mr. and Mrs. William Flynn, Miss Marion Dougan of Charlotte- town and Mrs. -William Lewis of Cardigan. i

Mr. Elmer Hatch. who has been employed in Toronto. Ont., arrived in Georgetovimron Nov. 5.

Mr. Adolphus Scully, was a business visitor to Charlottetown on Nov. 6.

Charles Macconnell of the Royal Canadian Navy and a crew mem- ber of H. M. C. S. Aircraft Carrier Magnificent, ls visting Mrs. Mac- Connell and family in Georgetqwn.

Mr. John Lavers of Sturgeon and Mr, Preston Jackson of Peter's Road were business visitors to. Georgetown on Nov. 6.

An Imnrunlzlng Clinic was held in the Georgetown High School on Nov. 8. for children of school and pre-school age,

Mr. C. N. Llewellyn. returned to his home in Georgetown on Nov.

5, from Labrador. where he has been employed on Construction work.

Mrs. James Ciarkin of Peakes. is visiting in Georgetown at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Burke.

-AC.

Annual Meeting Geo'town II and S

.. tThe annual meeting of the Georgetown Home and School As- sociation took place on November 5, in the Council Room. President. Mrs. J. H. McDonald signified his intention of resigning from the chair. His resignation was regretfully accepted, and the nominating committee brought in a new slate of officers whlcli were duly elected as follows: president, Mrs. Edward Enston. vice-presi- dent, Mrs. J. J. Fitzgerald. secre- tary-treasurer, Mrs.- Wm Murphy. Rev. W. Paterson spoke in ap- preciation of the work of the out- going president and moved a vote of thanks ,which was heartily en- dorsed by the meeting. Working committees were than appointed. Social convener, Mrs. Agnes Mur- phy, assistants. Mrs. Stuart and Mrs. Larsen; program committee, Mr. J. Scully. Miss A. Keenan. Mr. E. Easton. Other committees are to be selected at 3. later meeting. Delegates were named to attend the semi-annual meeting of the P. E. I. Federation of H. and S. Associations in Charlottetown on November 18. These were Mr. J. H. McDonald. Miss A. Keenan. and Mr. M. Gotcll. It was moved by the Rev. W. Paterson that the Home and School purchase a wreath to be laid on the memorial on Remem- brance Day. This was seconded by Mr. J. H. McDonald and the mo- tion was carried. The president gsve I full report of the annual meeting of the P.E.I. Federation held in Charlottetown last July. Finally. some intcrcstng films were enjoy- ed by the members. among them "Canada at the Coronation".

More than 500 temples of Hindu from

culture in Indonesia date about the 9th century.

There Ought

FILMS

The meeting of the Eastern King's Souris and Georgetown Films Councils will be held in the Town Hall, Souris, Friday, November 13th at 7:30 pm.

NOVEMBER 10. W53 p ' T

couiieiisri

All Council members are asked to attend.

. . p

NOTICE i

All war veterans

are Invited to attend the Rem-- bmbnnca Day parade in Montague, on November 11th. Bel-eta, poppies and medals will be worn."Par- ode will fall in in front of Legion Home at 10 am. Hot dinner will be served by the Ladies'

after parade for veterans and their families.

Auxiliary

.

FISH FOR SALE

Delivered C..O. D. 50 lb. boxes or over-.

Large Fall Salted Hake ..... .. Small Summer Salted Cod . Medium and Large Summer Cod . Di-led Large and Medium Cod ........ .. . . Fall Herring in 22 lb. Pails net .............. .. Si3.90 per pail Summer Mackerel in 22 lb. Pails not 533.90 per pail

On orders outside

to the above prices.

any Island Railroad Station in

2c lb. 10c ll). 1-Ic. lb. . 20c lb.

province, freight will be added

EASTERN PACKING COMPANY LTD.

Souris, P. E. I.

DAILY CROSSWORD aggigg gggign ACROSS 2.Fuu lI.MAle .; . 2 uraim 1.Approsched 8. River sheep i 5. Performs (Neth.) 26. A deity 0. Carbonated 4. East 23. Letter drink! I ' by ' 30. Striking to. American south T: oucceu author (abbr t (clung) Il.Wild I Simian 3i.Proves ox. 6. Comb. I 32.TIke . (Celebu) as u agtiin VAL-tide) ulielld I .Trouble- wool . u oor i, j ' some 1.Fcsrful game N '””"!' ' "'7' insects B Tricky i of ' (3. Baked Id. Whether (slang) R skill piece I 15. Pi-oucuts 9. Seaman i so. smem of city : judicially 11. Enough with (6. Cake off I 11. Queen of (poem ,. ur . pressed, Carthage 18. Flash 81. Aids tobacco , 18. Carry with of calf 88. Micrcpo' I8. Ever snort to. overload rsient c (90010 20. Kitchen 19. Choking 40. Board of 60. Land- utensil . bit Ordnance measure" 22.Molstuu 21. Share (abbr.) 02. Father 1 23. llskcrl . . 23. support 17. Kingly ' 39. Citadel , 83. A halfpeno . nl' (Eng. sluigt , 85. Bird of i peace .' 80.1-lisp lg 80. sailor x (along): (1. Humor (2. Incite lg (4. Cutoff. as the tops 00. Sodium (Wm-) I1. succor 49.Wa.nt b 3!. step: over I fence IR. A thick Ioup 33. Prophet i 64. Crown old 0 DOWN I. Pei-pies , DAILY CR 0115-Ilere's how to work It:

A :YDI.BAAXII

IJLO

NGFILLOW i

K

. ' one letter simply stands for mother. In this example A is used.

for the three Us. X fpr trophiuutho length and gun any the cod: tom?!

the two 0'1. etc. Single letters; apos- fomution ot the words are all hinti- aro "different.

A Oryplonun Quotation

oxz LMXVV xlvnzs -1:'w

zaiiv v-ens or ousxQ' oxyrtwusu. '

,rouonuy'o Ci-yptoqiloto-l.l!.'1' ME HAVE music mvmoi . AND I MK "9.2!2'5!.!zivi-iciprezuws-i.

To Be A Law

;by Filgaly And Shorten

LOADED WITH PLEA

THE WESSXSI-I09 Di ME 1!-H6 GRIKDON AND TIER!

ON THE 'l'ALLEST,'lHINHI.5T MODEL TO TEMPT THE. PASSING DIN26-v

Auguigiiau map is ITl5lEl:&Ek'..'(- . WIJO S H ' on ” .

wssiisr-"gr?!-aiii!'rEeBUi.Abi:v J

; see WIDER THAN SHE'S HIGH!

KEABR

:l.i.TAi4a .'nurroNn.'

E3

6 . '53 C-70 A I i V l span-rt-angina l

5