hr The next _ iondo W's mm“ r‘ "huf‘bul Winle an“

spectator.

to g the small, as?“ : Arnprlor in the .‘ . " I2 mg: from me ,_ P70" 5 a n 5;"

fort: umbe”

h o mourn , Int-mutate, in S no undone. ‘ coon decisions, “ on own derlmzlm,":.°°§ ' I! Obit IO 513M m It on his face. 1 CI"? on m . racoavrsanon,

I not int . ll of this son (mum ldaclmy in gamer!“ V Ire hardly gm utonwbile .ge. A ~ able to walk he so far underugug‘ of liquor as to be ‘ pace on the high“, Globe and Mail “

Age Old Sto

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3

hi

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PICKARD & CO. LTD.

rank Hansen, My. Phone 5541 but to heating hell"

AT GUIDE enrollment at Mon- cague on Thursday night were:

at to right, front row, Patsy

. W, Catherine MacEacherIn,

59mm Boomer, Maniin Norris,

[Christine Mar-tin. Second row left to right Charlotte Gordon. Matte Lannigan, Shaman Ste- eves, Susan Johnston. Back row:

Seven Guides Are Enrolled IntolTroop At Montague

MONTAGUE — On Thursday Mrs. John Rawke. captain of the ﬁrst and third Guide Company of Charlottetown visited the Monta- gue Company and enrolled Guides patsy Sinclair. Suzanne Johnston, Catherine McEachern. Maretta Lannigan. Marilyn Norris, Sandna

- Boeilner and Christine Martin.

Mrs. Connie Ings. Tawny Owl, was enrolled by Miss Charlotte Gordon, district commissioner for Kings Calmty.

g SpringhiII Sends

.. Thanks To Four King's Districts

MURRAY HAFBOUR —- Four districts of King's county that banded together to send truck- loads of food to citizens of Spring- ﬂll have received thanks for their contribution from the commander of the Salvation Army in the N.S. town.

Keeping of Murray Harbour. was sent by Lieutenant Bruce Har- vourt. The shipment of food was entrusted to the Salvation Army for distribution.

The letter expressed apprecia- tion to all who had contributed to the project; those who had provid~ ed the bags; those who had made cash contributions and Northum— berland Ferries Limited which provided transportation free.

, Santa Say: “The people of Springhill shall

3 um m“ l u long remember your act of gener- ‘rm . .1 Deity," the letter stated.

W I ‘ Communities participating in

P then the relief project were White

Sands, Guernsey Cove, Beach

Items from Mm. m Electric Tool-

.1.- Save

my Hand Took ‘

Point and Murray Harbour.

EASTERN GUARDIAN

m“, Fluhﬂﬂ“ arms. c. M. Skotcl and SH,

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' Organizations using this column

In promote their meetings, enter- tainments events etc.. are re-

, “cited to place their announce- ]. Ilents In the name of the spon- -|0|’ing Organization.

- AUCTION ‘,'45” Score Cards for sale at Guardian-Patriot . Central Printing.

WOD’S JEWELLERY Mur- ray River, has on display, Elam. ’.W.8dsworth, Elco, Euston, and .Blfora watches at reasonable Prices.

REV. JOHN Henderson. Young People‘s Conference Dir— ector, wil preach tomorrow: 145 Lower Montague; 11 Trinity, Montague; 7 Georgetown. All

‘ . Welcome.

- 'm‘I: MON’I‘AGUE Pastroal

“139.1116 United Church of

Cﬂnada, Rev. J.M. Fraser, Minis- ter. Sunday, November 30th-

Iowa-r Montague— 9:45 a. m.,

Morning Service and _ Sunday

:School. Trinity Church, Montague . ‘ Montague—10 a.m. Sunday School

11 am. morning Service And

' Jim Sunday School. Rev. John Henderson, B.D.. of Sackville, N.

3-. Guest Preacher.: 1:30 p. 'm. Junior Choir; 7:30 p. m. Evening cc.

PERSONALS

Mr. Arthur C. Stewart of the

hour. Station at Chatham. Na?" Mrs. Stewart and three duldn‘en, Orlie, Dorothy and

I spent the week-end visit- W'ill‘h Mrs. Jemima O’Con— ' “01'. Murray Harbour and Mr.

V Mrs. John H. Stewart. Glen. _ Liam.

Roderick O'Connor. who is at- 5113 St. Thomas College,

, N.B., spent the week—

a.“ With his mother, Mrs. Jem— Fna O’Connor, Murray Harbour.

N15. Cedric Trenholm and son 6. Monoton, N.B., spent a

i » "cent week-end with her mother

Murray Harbour.

Friends and classmates of Miss

ea! she is convalescing at her me_followlng an operation in malegs County Memorial H05

“‘6 many fricnds of Mr- Ben

cLule are pleased to note he Is : 9 I9 be out and around follow '18 his recent illness.

' TMr- and Mrs. William Miller.

Oronto. Ontario, arc Visiting in pontague. guests of the former’s clams. Mr. and Mrs. Harry MIL-

The letter addressed to E.A..

‘5 Wannamaker will be pleas-ed 5

Mrs. Sandra MacEachern, captain, assisted by lieutenants Mrs. Marvin Johnston and Mrs. Peter Sinclair, inspected the guides and marched them into horesthoe formation. During the colour party marched on the colours.

Unemploy

Charlottetown g unemployment officials report that benefit claims have been running below expect- ed figures in temporary branch offices opened in Souris and Mon- tague earlier this week.

In a four-day period just over 300 claims were filed in Souris and 170 in Montgaue.

Officials believe that for some reason people who should have filed claims were reluctant to do so, and are registering their claims by mail.

This, it is noted, may result in considerable delay for t ll e clal i nts concerned.

POSSIBLE REDUCTION

In Charlottetown proper it is be- lieved that almost as many people will be drawing benefits this win— ter as was the case one year ago. There may be a reduction in the unemployed figures due to the encouraging building program. Such projects as the Baptist Church, the new Royal Bank. the Nurses’ Home at the City Hos- pital, the new wing of the P.E.I. Hospital and the addition to the Vocational School will probably employ many men during the winter months. However, many other activities will be intermpted by winter conditions and result in the usual layoffs.

The city office reports that November has been a good month for employment throughout the area under its jurisdiction. 'Ilhtis area compromises Kings and Queens Counties. In Charlotte- town as distinct from the rest of

left to right, Hal. Inman, Connie lugs. Sandra MacEeaclhem. Leona Sinclair, Mrs. John Rawke, Margaret Johnston.

At the conclusion of the core many, Mrs. Ralph Beck led the Guides in campfire singing."

The meeting closed with “Even— ingsong”, reciting of the Guide laws and taps.

The company had as guests. Guides Janet McDonald, K. Law- son, Jan-e Hogan, Nancy White and Mrs. Evelyn Henry from Charlottetown, also members of

the local associations and parents friends of the guides.

_ ment Claims Are Below Expectations

the area, a high level of employ— ment has ben maintained due to the robust building construth program; but on the other hand in the fishing centre of Semis, because of stormy weather, the dragger fleet has landed far less fish than usual.

As a result the fish plants in Souris have been working on a part time basis.

WEATHER HELPED

Although there has been much rainy weather this has not ser- iously lnterferred with bus and truck movements and neither bus companies nor the trucking peo- ple, have found it necessary to lay off staff as yet. The open weather in fact has helped the whole field of employment, and only in a few instances have his iness establishments found it necessary to cut staff. up to the present time.

The local office points out, at the same time, that fishing operations are now almost at an end and this will result in at least 1,000 claims being received with- in the next .few weeks.

There will be other lay offs too by the City of Charlottetown, by garages and service stations and eventually by transportation and bus companis.

Nevertheless. local employment officials point out. the employ ment situation all year has been very good and taking, into con- sideration seasonal conditions should remain fairly good this winter.

GEORGETOWN

Mr. Ronnie Ceredine left re- cently by car on return to New York City following a visit spent in Georgetown as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Morrison.

Mayor Raymond Soloman and Town Councillor Nelson W. Hall- sen attended the semi-annual meeting of the Federation of Prince Edward Island Mayors and Municipalities held in the CharlottetownHotel on Wednes- day, November 19th.

Mayor Raymond Soloman. ac- companied by Master Gerald Soloman and Mrs] Clementine Campbell, motored to Charlotte- town on Monday, November

KINGSBORO

Mr. Peter Stewart. together with his young daughter Pauline, were recent visitors to Clh-at‘ham, N.B. They were accompanied home by Mrs. Stewart and Nancy who had been spending a hell- day with friends in that vicinity.

Mr. and Mrs. John Robertson have taken up residence for the winter months at South Lake in the home formerly occupied by Mr. Austin Fraser and family.

Mr. and Mrs. Cyren‘e MacDon- ald returned some time ago to Ontario after spending their holi- days at their former home In Greenvale.

Mr. Robert MacGregor. Tor- onto. Ontario, is spending some time with his sister, Mrs. Homer Robert-son, Mu-nn’s Road and bro- ther Kenneth MacGregor. Kings— Vboro a Mr and Mrs Orville .laI'Vis. Charlottetown. were weekend vis itors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Massey. Bothwell.

Mrs. Dolly Campbell, Long River. is spending somc time car— ing for her sister. Mrs. HR. Bell, Kingsboro, who has recently re— turned train the Souris Hospital.

Mrs. Margaret Ryan. Lake- ville, is leaving to ﬁend the

winter in Souris, where she was once a resident, and where she

still has numerous friends to wel- come her back.

Miss Pearle Stella-rt. Bothwell, spent a few days visiting with friends in Charlottetown.

Friends of Mrs. Garfield Stew- art. East Baltic, will be sorry to hear that she has not been in the best of health for some time. All are hoping she may soon be feel. ing much better.

Mrs. Robert Robertson h a 3 been very capably carrying on the business in the general store in Kingsboro in the absence of the proprietor, Mr. Edward Rob- ertson who is ill in hospital.

Mr. an Mrs. Norman Bruce and family South Lake, spent a pleas- ant few days in Tyne Valley, where they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Darracll.

Another of the seasons prospec- tive brides was entertaind at a miscellaneous shower at E 3 st Point on November 18th, when Miss Peggy MacDonald was sur- prised by a large number of friends who gathered to honor her on the eve of her approach- ing marriage.

Miss Mary Johnson. student. nurse at the P.E.I. Hospital, Spent, the weekend at: the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Dixon, Both- well.

Ml's. Robert Yates. 51:. was a recent weekend visitor to Chat-

, ham. N.B. I

Mr. George E. MacDonald, Charlottetown, was a recent bus- iness visitor to Elmira and Kings— born.

The (‘IIIZPUH of this area were given the opportunity of receiv- ing the tuberculin test at the Par. ish Hall in Souris, for two days last week. The majority of pet» ple took advantage of this pri- vilege which is an important step in stamping out this dread dis— case.

Mr town ..

Rm) Macharen, Charlotte- spent the weekend in

By HAROLD MORRISON Canadian Press Staff Writer O’I'I‘A-WIA (CP) — The govern»

ment has no intention of mi?"- fering with the freedom of the Canadian dollar, a finance de- partment spokesman said Fri- day.

Rumors that the dollar might be devalued were unofficially re- ported to be circulating in some overseas centres, including The Netherlands.

The spokesman said he wants to emphasize most clearly that the government has no intention of devaluing the dollar and newer had any such intention. The dol- lar was set free from govern— ment control eight years ago. RESTRAINING FACTOR

B. IO. Butler, Canadian com- mercial counsellor at The Hague, has reported that occasional ru- mons that the dollar is to be de- valued has caused some Dutch

orders for Canadian stocks. Dutch investments in Canada have been increasing over the years. but the rllmors“‘may still be a restraining factor" in the flow of new Dutch investment money to Canada, Mr. Butler ad- ded, writing in the trade depart- ment‘s foreign trade magazine. The Canadian dollar was de- valued by 10 per cent, in relay tion to United States funds in 1949. The following year it was set free to find its own value in the world’s foreign exchange markets. Later it climbed to a premium over the US. dollar in the wake of a continuing rise in foreign investments in this coun- ry. THREE CENT PREMIUM

A year ago the premium ‘clnnbed to six cents, causing deep concern among exporters since this added to the foreign price of Canadian shipments’ a n d

investors to hesitate in placing

tended to reduce Canada’s com—

MEETS P.M.' ,

Darryl Doyle formerly of the staff of Bank of Montreal in Char: lottetown and now with the Hem- er, Germany branch of the Bank of Montreal is shown being intro-I

duced to Prime Minister Diefcn- baker by Jack Herbert, principal of the Homer school. He was also a guest at the Prime Minister’s ball held in the Officers Club in Soest, Germany.

VANCOUVER — A good year lies ahead for the Canadian econ» only, in the opinion of the trea— surer of Imperial Oil, D. W. Mlc’ Gibbon of Toronto. His views on the “booystralp recovery” now under way and on prospects for the coming year ~ given here tonight in a panel discussion spon- sored by the Vancouver Board of Trade — included the follow- lug:

- 1959‘s gross national products should be three to four per cent higher in real tenms than 1958’s.

- There should be a trend to- ward staniI-ity of prices next year.

- The 1959 recovery will pro— bably be based to a larger ex- tent on internal] factors than were other postwar business pickups.

- There is a sizealble potential for increases in manufacturing to replace inventories.

HIGHER INCOME

* The consumer is in a liquid position because his spending did not increase as much ,as his in come this year. With stalblle pric es and a return of confidence, this could be translated into an effective demand for goods and serv1ces.

-A rise in government spending should supplement private capi- tal investment which, in itself. has halted its decline.

- If the foreign trade picture brightens, 1959 “should be a very

PI'SQUID EAST

and Mrs. Levi Jay were Visitors in Charlottetown, Tues - day.

Mr. Floyd Jay, accompanied by his mother Mrs. Harved Jay and grandparents Mr. and Mrs. George Jay, motored to Lorne Valley Friday. They were guests otier. and Mrs. Earle MacDon— a .

Deepest sympathy is felt for the family of the late Mrs. David D. Birt Who passed away at the Prince Edward Island hospital Saturday, November 22. Both Mr. and Mrs. Birt and family were former residents of Pisquid East.

Mrs. Edward Jayspent a few days the last _of the week in Charlottetown, the guest of her daughter Mrs. Johnnie MacDon- ald and Mr. MacDonald.

Mrs. Chester Bradley and dan- ghter Joan were guests with the farmer’s parents Mr. and Mrs. Owen Kelly, Sunday.

Mr. and Mr. Hessel Carney and son George, Charlottetown, were Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Jay.

Mrs. George Jay is spending some time in Lorne Valley with her daughter Mrs. Earle Mac - Donald and Mr. MacDonald.

Master Garﬁeld MacDonald, Covehead Road, Spent Sunday with his sister Mrs. Floyd Jay and Mr. Jay.

Mr. Alton Jay was in Charlot- tetown on business Monday.

the home of Mrs. Machvin's pa ents, Mr. and Mrs. Levi Jay dur— ing the weekend.

Massey .

Mr. Harold Hunter returned to his home at North Lake after spending a week at his former

Bothwell, the guest of his sister, home in Parrsbom.

D.V.

Mr. and Mrs. Reg. MacNevin.<j Charlottetown, were visitors at

Mrs. Freeman Massey and Mr.‘

"Bootstrap Recovery" Seen In Canada By Oil Economist ,

good year indeed." Of the predicted three to four per cent increase in gross natior 31 product, Mr. McGilblbon said “growth of this magnitude i hardly in the same league as IJIIL recent boom years, but never- theless, it will be a real advance for an economy that has not been growing at all for the past two years." The present recovery may differ in some important aspects from our previous experience, he said. and we should not expect an early return to over-capacity operations and the shortage of men and materials that marked the boom of 1956. TWIN HAZARDS

Mr. McGilbbon said both “re— cession mentality" and "inflation psychology" were present in the economy and had to be overcome if the outlook over the next year or two is to be satisfactory.

Of the former, he said: a parade of the recovery is likely to be a steadily rising improve—

it

jobs who will have steaily rising

ment. in the total numbers with,

Gov't Squelches Rumors Dollar To Be Devalued

petitive position in world trade. But this year the premium dropped to about three cents over the US. dollar. bringing more elation than concern in federal quarters. The premium currently is a little more than three cents. Some federal experts would like to see the premium elimin- ated altogether to help exporters, though Finance Minister Flem- ing emphasized in his June 17 budget that Canadians also would have to pay more for imports. “In other words, a change in the external value of the Cana- dian dollar brings gains to some Canadians andplosses for others." To some extent Canada’s offli- c-iall reserves of gold and US. dollars could be used to influ- ence the dollar’s exchange rate but the government "as persist- ently stated it would never use this fund to go against the world trend.

Truckers Hike Freight Rates

OTTAWA (CH—The Canadian trucking industry will raise its freight rates Monday, matching the 174peracenlt increase for rail- way frelghrt charges authorized by the cabinet this week.

John Magee, executive secre- tary of the Canadian Trucking Associations, said Friday that in- variably an increase in railway rates is followed by a compar- able increase in trucking rates.

The CPA, representing all large truck - transport companies in Canada, reports that gross rev- enue of its members last year was $400,000,000, including $144,- 000,000 in Ontario alone where there is highly competitive truck- railway business.

‘Mr. Malgee said that while the railways have been authorized to boost their rates by 17 per cent, this is a ceiling that may not be charged due to trucking compe- tition. The truckers, like the rail- ways, might have to Shove their increases, he said.

incomes, even while others may be unemployed.”

On the inﬂation side, loss of confidence in money, fear of rising prices, and appearance of increasing government deficits have all had the effect of driv- ing interest rates higher. Higher interest rates can have a very depressing effect on financial de— cisions in times of l certainty.

Summing up, Mr. MchilIbon said “I believe that on balance the signals are showing the way to a good advance. I have men- tioned some of the prdblems be— ; cause it would be foolish to skim over them or to overlook the ques— tions they pose for us.”

Small College In Montreal Accepts Grant

MONTREAL ‘OPI —— A small theological college here has ac- cepted a federal university grant of $4,437 after trying unsuccess- fully to get a s-hae of Quebec pro- vincial grants.

Dr. Robert Lennox. 50, princiv pal of Presbyterian College. an affiliate of McGill University, said that the college received the federal cheque last March.

“We certainly accepted it,” he said.

The college has 23 students. all university graduates studying the- ology. .

Quebec universities have de- clined to take financial aid from ill federal government ever since the provincial administra- tion of Premier Duplessis made it known that it regards such grants as federal intervention in education, a provincial matter.

Doctor Fined In Adoption Case

TORONTO (OP) — Dr. Oscar Lewin, 50-year-old father of eight children, was fined $600 or six months Thursday for receiving money in consideration of the adoption of a child.

He was given until Jan. 5 to pay the fine. ‘

Dr. Lewin was convicted last Friday by Magistrate C. A. Tho- burn who said Thursday: “You may have done a fine thing but the act says you cannot do it."

A second charge of procuring a baby for adoption was dis- missed.

Defence hounsel T. R. Deacon has said he will appeal the con- viction. He,argued that the sec- tion under which Dr. Lewin was charged was criminal law and not within the jurisdiction of the province.

$|4.500 in 1: YEAR tor the RIGHT MAN

We d-ont want to mislead you into thinking that making $20,0C0.0I) in a year is as easy as falling off I log...But we do pay our men trom $14,500.00 to $50,000.00 in a year and we want the same kind of a man in the Charlottetown area. .

Here are our requirements. . .\ age 45 to 60 . . . willing to accept responsibility . . . able to make auto trips to surrounding terri- tory to call on our customers. We don't expect you to get rich the first day, but we will make it worth your while right from the start! This is a fullatime job. .. it pays mighty well. It is stim- ulating and filled with big ro- wards for honest effort.

Sound worthWhile? . . .Then tell us about yourself, your sales background and your earning re quirements. Let me hear from you immediately. I have a mighty interstlng offer'for you. C. L. Canning, President, Panther Oil & Grease Mfg. 00., Box 711, Fort

Worth 1, Texas. I

Patriot.

NOTICETO PATRIOT SUBSCRIBERS

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

TheGuardian -- The Patriot.

Attention Farmers

FOR SALE

Completely T's-conditioned 1950 Ford Tractor, new motor and paint job. Reas- onably priced. May be seen

at—

MacKENZIE’S CAR M. Souris

MONTREAL ’CPl ‘— Payment

of retroactive wage increases granted in a new two-year con- tract to 130,000 non ~ operating railway workers is to be made as soon as possible. a railway spokesman said Thursday. The otlficial added that it was too early at present to set a date when the cheques —— expected to range from about $70 to $100— will be distributed across Canada. The retroactive increases are included in the terms of all agree- ment signed by the railways and representatives of 15 unions bar- gaining for the non-op workers.

nesday. averting a nation . wide strike threat set for next Monday. THREE-STAGE BOOST

Based on recommendations of a majority conciliation board re- port, the new contract, to run un-

'!'he Guardian. Charlottetown. Sat. Nov. 29. 1958

Rail Workers Get Cheques Covering Wage Boost Soon

The agreement was reached Wed-'

_ v~.~__..

til Dec. 31. 1959, provides for I three-stage wage increase that works out to a total of about 14 cents an hour.

The first increase is for a flat four cents an hour for every worker covered in the non - op agreement. This payment is ret- roactive to Jan. 1, of this yeah and comes out to about $88 for an employee over a full working year.

The. second stage of the wage agreement is a‘ three . per - cent boost, effective last Sept. 1. The final threemer-cent increase is to be paid until April 1.

Dividing the wage boost into a flat cents-Iper-llour plus a percent age increase was adopted to give proportionate boosts to workers with widely - varying pay scales, ranging from about $1 to $3 an hour.

*

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MARIA RENAME-unann-

C A PINTO I. -

Wow-m JOHN GAVIN ‘ LILO PULVER “mmwm DEFORE'KENAN m

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A TIME TO IOVE

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