I. wsgeygs Pll

gr y

2,,-W

' pnersoii an

A liigulwd for

'g'"'jf,,.,,;..i.i, piairitirr ' liclilmi.

lllis llnnnur ' Ti'lllll0l' in

' ml for UN " Juhilsltill.

.Hl

SEPTEMBER 11, 1955

THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOVVN

PAGlE'lFIVE4b

ciiililit

..-- . lumn is reserved for rum

tblznrla inlerell. N" 55'9"”!!! I newj, nature IIIl!:".u"9l r"55 M "V, cents I word. I 6 1 JP

.l.i. in E-'";E.";,........... -- MaolNNl8 room'-

" ' itii ilravtg 175 Qucenvstroet ll 1-; run run sick: ormacy. Phone 3110.

u5y;lWlC

,. AMPLE5 atll. P. Mec- d Son. Order that suit

or IOPCO” now',,M ,,ov"r i-'0IwE'r closing Dance.

FALL S

Golf Club ir0n1EN-

q.(.M;Ep - Petty Officer .i.1,,?llPi'atts, R.C.N.(R.), has re- m another five year nod in the Naval Reserve and

i-nnimcnced full-time duty

"V '35,, W. Navy at I-l.M.C.S. Queen Charlene.

COURT - The civil

Johnston. vs. Frank wlieatley River, defend- ”, was heard and argued before A Judge c. at. Clair the County Court of County yesterday. Coun- plaintiif was Mr. J. B. for the defendant Mr. L p, O'Donnell. Judgment was irsriiiitl. The court adjourned unul tomorrow morning at i0.30.

Ti) VISIT HERE - A party of p:l.xWili:Pl' traffic salesmen from of- National

. L'N'l'l' (0 ill Archibald

iecii's

,5 pi. e C Railums iii Oh , '5"!-7vC& Wm mm. in 0 h on Tues- day, snptciii part of their itihernrv lir 01'" CHINE- Tliis is the ll series at ti'lP3 ' ,,,ad,. lur the of enabling C.N.lI pzissenger representatives

in ihr. United states to obtain first hand knowledge of the tourist at- mcrl.-.r;.: of Eastern Canada in or- dp, mt they may be in a batter posiniiu lo sell prospective tourists

' on the vaczitioii possibilities.

ri'xi.ir..u, vasrimniir '1. The rum-ml of the late 0. H. 3. Long- wortii tin; licid privately from his

liaie resldcure. 181 Fitzroy Street,

yeslei-iiiiy iiiternoon. Services were conducted by Rev. J. T. Ibott. In- ternirui uas in the People's Ccmcirry. The honorary pallbear- grs were lloii. George D. Debiois,

"non, w. .1. P. McMillan. Judge H.

L. Paiuivr. J. O. Hyndman, C. N. Bissett niiri Allister Macbeod. The active pallbearers were C. M. Sznclan. G. E. Proctor. A. G. Put.- lnall, W7illA'i' Gregor, A. B. Cosh and I E MacNut.t..

- ELWERAL YESTERDAY -- The

'iuueri:l of the late Mrs. Norman

iilacsirazn was held yesterday af- ii-rnoou from the residence of her

daughter, Mrs. W. '.7. Anderson. Si. Pclcrs. to Dundss United Church. The services were con-

riurwi by Rev. R. A. MacLeod and Mr. Angus'lVf. Brown. During the sii-rice in the .church Mr. Walter Burdett sang a solo "emuliliil Isle of so ewhere". luicmicnt was in the church rrmciery. The pallbearers were Garfieltl MacLeod, John Mac- Bslh. Dmigias MacDonald. Ben- nm lirlsaac. John J. MacKin- lion and ltoy MacLsan.

Personals Pranris mudet. Nicholas.

St.

and A. Deslloches. Miscouche, this

week rzitcred the Canadian Navy at ii. if. (7. s. Queen Charlotte as seamen Communicators.

BIRTHS. Mnlinlnsrs.

IlEATils 50: Per Insertion

BIRTHS

ilUcii'i:sT.Tt the Charlottetown Hospital. Sept. 10. 1952, to Mr. grid urf. James I-lu hes. A son. allies Francis. Wei; z a 155,, u

i'll.ll'lCfS.

DR'lS('0l.l. -. At the Charlotte- gbn lionuiiai on "Tuesday, Sept. Dill. 1902. to Mr. and Mrs. Vernon riscnil. Mt. Herbert. 0, son. gil0Kl.v.N-At the Prince County mzappai on Tuesday. September E - 0 Mr. and Mrs. Pius Croken. 5"""ild i .1: Elaine Hammiill I 0”. weight 8 lbs.. 8 on.

('RAb'i-2-- At the Kin '5

llnspiial. MOIIIEEIQ. 5e'ptem(b:llnltil,.

i.'l52.i M-. mm.r.Pm:e5iei:dwli;f.rs. John W.

, miymiutraoi-:s

Elfllgliill-IARKIN-At St. Leo's yuiiir, .Wc-stmotint. Montreal. 'um”' ”'- 7952. Mary Lsrkin,

llllifhw M Mr. and Mrs. Morton (ihugi M New Glasgow, P.E.l. to ” F-Olllcr. son of Mr. and

. C-ohicr of Westmount,

DEATHS ,','nAM,&"'(lST5ildd0nly at Montreal Jm )""'li1.V. September 8th. 1952, -0"iiIIyLnnri)ros. Remains will he hmniiyly in Charlottetown for M" . V gunerai notice later. Hn?:5(lj- - Suddenly at the mrrsirin '”"'”-" Hvlolial in Sum- M mm on Wednesday. Septem- Summ 1. Mrs. S ott Jardlnq. oi Frrctnrr.Md9' I" "W 0' LBW" Mmdingu. in her 64th year. Her ,, ,.un"" resting at the Comp- Mmngb oral .1-lama until funeral M mcnis nre completed,

MAORI!-at the P. E. I. Hos- Hmrdll Swat. 9. 1952. William 7,", , ('1 New yviiuhlrc in nil In ::"'i- The remains are rest- Homn Hihe Cutcllffo Funeral be M i icre funeral service will mm ” Friday afternoon, service mg T1 W0 o'clock. The in- E.,,,,,gj Springton cemetery.

I--v-1-nanenssinai-.-an

ll-D. iliaclosnl

UNDIITAIIQ 4. zmnncssrn cnuriorimwo oil North WIIIIIOO

"""l"l'l line Display

Al Curlilg Club

A beautiful floral dllplly was provided last night at the Char- lottetown Curling Club when the Ladies Branch under the direction of president Mrs. W. R. MecNelll, invited approximatelyi 45 of the better known flower growers of the Province to exhibit.

The display Wvns shown on the upper floor of the Club and at- tracted wide attention as countless citizens oi the city went to view it. At the same time those who were present saw a special showing of film slides of the famous garden of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon MocMdl- lan. Cornwall. The pictures, dis- played the flowers grown there and showed many of the features which have made the garden so well known throughout Canada.

lllsitingfhsre on Masonic Business

Mr. Seymour Gordon, formerly of Roseneath in this Province and now Superintendent of High Schools in Kings County, N. S. is visiting the city in connection with his office of Grand High Priest of Royal Arch Masons.

The position Mr. in Royal Arch Masonry entails jurisdiction over Nova Scotia. Newfoundland and P. )3. Island. The two Island Chapters. Alex- ander No.11 in the city and

'Gordon hblds

- Prince Edward No. 12 at Kcnsing-

ton will receive him in Joint com- municaiion at the Masonic Tem- ple here tonight.

Grand High Priest Gordon will be accompanied by Grand Secre- tary Harold Sipprell and P. G. H. P.. R. V. Harris of Halifax. Com- panion H. R. Carruthers of Char- lottetown ,is District superintend- ent of Chapters.

N.F.B. Discuss Proposed Changes In Policies

A discussion on proposed chang- es fr; policies of the National Film Board was led last night by five members of the Board from ot- tawa. They were attending the an- nual conference of field represent- atives of the National Film Board in -the Atlantic Provinces. The meeting, extending from Septem- ber 6 to 12, is being held at Shaw's I-Iotci. Brackley Beach.

Presided over by Mr. H. Bram- well chandler, of this city. the meeting is being attended by

Newfoundland; Frank Halifax, N. 6.. ind R. J. Hickey. Preddricion, N. 3., in addition to

representatives.

Education Division of the Depart- ment oi Education of Nova Scoiia. is present and yesterday led a dis- cussion on film utilization in edu- cation. other topics brousht

workshops.

, Present for the conference from Ottawa are Messrs. L. W. Chatwin. Director of Distribution; C. W. Marshall, Co-Ordinator of Cana- dian Programs: Thomas Van Duscn. Press Relations officer: Wilfred Jobblns, Commercial Di- vision: and Desmond Dew. Pro- duction Manager.

Potatmlirnwors In Massachusetts ' To improve illiality .

"'j' I

Attention of potato growers and shippers in this Province is drawn to a new law now in effect in the State of Massachusetts:

"Massachusetts potato growers were today advised that the new Massachusetts Potato. Branding Law requires that every container oi potatoes which is packed, sold, distributed, offered or exposed for sale or distribution in the Com- monwealth must be Pllinly Ind conspicuously marked by I. HI. brand, label or Itencil bearing the name and address of the packer and the proper grade of potatoes within the container."

In calling this to the attention of growers. Walter E. Piper, Chief Market Investigator oi the Mass- achusetts Department of Agri- culture. reminded them that this law was enacted by the millil- ture at the request of the grow- ers ami other members oi the potato industry. Its purpose is to improve the quality of potatoes offered for sale on Massachusetts markets and to build up the re- putation for Massachueetll-.I'0Wl1 potatoes.

In order to be sure that the law is complied with, growers are advised to make certain that all containers are properly marked when they leave the farm. and that second-hand bill which bear any statement not in con- formity with the potatoes in the bag should be reversed before bee lng used.

The law provides a fine oi not more than II0.00 for the first oi- fense and not more than 0300.00 for each subsequent oifenle.

News from Massachusetts Da- artmeut of Asrlcullllfei Jilly 31.

I52.

Guninen llob Anoihergsnkl I

nouiunn. seat 10 Hari- es gunmen held up a branch of the Canadian Bank of commerce today and fled with 06.000. ' -nu branch B at. Notre Dame and Duquune streets in the last and ,of.the city. '1: who the second

Messrs. Prank Kennedy. St. John's Murphy.

approximately 22 field and district Mr. Guy Hansen. of the Adult

up included film councils and film

A bank. holdup '

Says consumers should cultivate Quality standard

"Maritime consumers are not quality conscious but price con- scious" was one of the prlncip'ai findings by Mr. Ralph E. Moore, who has been visiting Charlotte- town and other leading Maritime Cent-1'8-S during the past weei: on behalf of the Ontario Government

Extension lleldman. in fruits and vegetables for the Ontario Depart- ment of Agriculture at the Hor- ticultural Experiment Station, Vineland. Qnt., Mr. Moore has spent the past two days in this city visiting wholesalers and re- tailers. The purpose of his visit to the Mlaritimes was to check the condition or peaches being shipped here and to develop a "better quaiity trend" with wholesaler, re- tailer and consumer.

"As long as the consumer insists on choosing his goods according to price rather than quality, neither the wholesaler or retailer can do much about it"..Mr. Moore stated. "They have to bring in I product that will cater to buyer emand, and can't afford to import a high quality fruit or vegetable that won't sell. Most fruits," he said ”are shipped green, but the On- tario Department of Agriculture is striving for the shipping of more mature fruits that "will give the consumer better quality for his money." Their experiments to

Macbean oi the Clark Fruit C0,, City, Mr. Moore visited the Ex- perimental Farm. Malcolm Graves' fruit farm and many local retail- crs.

Apart from his official business he also visited his two sisters, Mira. W. W. Irlam and Mrs. T. L. Fitz- Geraiii, City.'

He left for saint John. N. 13., by plane yesterday morning, and will return to Ontario this week-end.

Find Body Of Missing Jan

ST. JOHN'S. Nfld.. Scpt. i0- (CP)-The body of Edward Cole- man. 66. was found this morning a mile from the highroad at near- by Bay Bulls. He had been miss- ing since Sunday on a blueberry picking expedition. A coroner's re- port said death was due to nat- ural causes. ,

of the day. Earlier. a lone bandit robbed the head office of the Im- perial Bank of Canada of si,500.

I

Bull Calf Born To "Abegweit Milady" At Bunbury Farm Yesterday

Abegweit Royal Philip. Another bull calf. born several years ago during the visit of the then Gov- ernor General of Canada, was named Abegweit Alexander.

Bills:-rEGround Fighting In Korea

SEOUL. Sept. 1l-(Thui'sday)- (AP) --South Korean infantry smashed two Chinese Communist counter-attacks on Capitol Hill Wednesday after seizing the lum- mii: at bayonet point.

The air war turned suddenly cold. Sabre Jet pilots swung up to the Manchurian border, but

A bull calf from the famous cow, Abegweit Milady. was born yesterday afternoon on the farm of Premier J. Walter Jones at Bunbury. sire of the calf is Abegwelt Blueblood a son of Abegweit Stardust. herself a world famous Holstein on the basis of her record of having produced over 1,000 pounds of butterfat in two successive years.

Abegweit Milady. one of best known Holsteins, is interna- tionally famous because of her consistent milk production records. She is n world's champion in the 305 day division in which class she led all breeds of all ages.

No name has been selected as yet for the new arrival, but if re- gal premission is obtained there is I possibility of it being called

the

Elrefgl

-G.H.M.-

Rm Just 324.50. in the. Furniture Deparimcnis of either the Charlotte- town or the Summersidts Stores. you can purchase any one of FIVE different TABLES. . . . A Coffee Table, on End Table, in Lamp'TahlL- ti Step Table or a Tier Tublc-finished in gleaming walnut or ricil

date have proved satisfactory he "l”h”3i"l-l'- Theylre ""lQuC' Imd Smart 1" SW18 alter the American tra- hmmmedq dition. Truly, at such 'a little price, I have never seen Tables that Accomplnled by ML Arnold could come hear these in any way you may look at them. I'm quite.-

lluile sure that your home can do with another incidental Table- heres your chance of getting a real beauty that won't make a dent in your budget. Como, look these over today-they're in the Furniture Department of either Holman Store.

ARRIVING every day are more and more GlRLS' COATS. . . . There's a fine array right now in the Youth Centre. Youthiully styled for good-looks. warmth and comfort-the materials, include attractive fleeces, friczes rind of course popllns in the ever popular Station Wagon slyle . . . by ihe by. you can get your little missy a Station Wagon Cont for 10.95 and upwards. Some of the Coats are in dress-up, fur trimmed fashion and flattering colors. Look ihese overvthe sizes are from 2 to 16. There's El girl's Coat for your daughter in l-lolman'a Youth Ccnire.

NOW we'll talk of SKIRTS! This is the Skirt Season and hero is the Skirt Reason. . . . The fashion of having a wardrobe of Separ- ates is popular with young and old alike-you can have such a word- rcbe without too much of an outlay of money-for instance; in the 5 and 10 Department there are truly good looking, well made, smart- ly styled Skirts at 2.98, 3.98 and 4.98. The materials include wool flannels. gabardlnts and corduroys in a host of Fall shades-Scottish Tarians loo. in ii u'i'np-around model. The sizes are 12 in 20. Pick yoursclf n Skirt for a more piiinnce from the 5 and 10 Department at Ilolman's.

"HELEN HARPER" has done it again! . . . Yes indeed, the "Helen Harper" CARDIGANS in variguted stripes of gray and brown tones are outstanding in any setting. They're made of soft as soft lambs wool with a cashmere finish and the price is 5.95 only, Then too, in the Sportswear Department, are other "llclcn llnrpcrs" in the toning effect--these have short sleeves nnd a tiny poinlcd collar; they but- ton down the front and the variegated shades are gray. green or aoit lavender-I love them and I really think you will too, the price is a mere 4.98. Come. see and buy "Helen Harper" Cardigans from the Sportswear Department at llolman's.

Then come in to ATKINSON 'S for your week's order,

Cast an Eye on These

You will enjoy shopping in this large Store where quality and service reigns.

cnccrnv.

Fresh

-its .

Jess

Campbell's ICKLING

TOMATO SOUP, 4 tins . . . . . . . . . 49c ONIONS

Lynn Valley l 10 lbs. 49C

PEAS. 15 oz. tin 15:: 2 tins . . w. .. 29:

Silver Fiuffo Clover 1385? RED RIPE Ribbon snonmmuma SALMON 1-OM A10 Es 1 lb pkg. 1 lgctl” . ' 48 oz. til 2 for V2 lb. tin 2 "”' 25E 390 550 260 HEIN7

S”'”””'5 - wum: wiixin

JELLY POWDERS. all flavours. 3 for . . 29:: WINEGAR

V lb t .

nlltllsrea. ib'. 85: 1 gal. ior 93.-.

PRESERVING FRUITS Island Grown A Sweet Pickled . PLUMS- t CORNED PORK. lb. . . . .. 49: 6 Ouurt Basket . . 79: Corned BLUE GRAPES- PLATE BEEF. lb. . ... . . .. 49: ' 5 QM" 3.51,... 95; For A Bolled..Dinner p i pEARsy., .- NECK ms, 3 lbs. 25: ,';”,f,',';,';9,,,k,, 51.85 C r d . y rbllk HOCKS. lb. 23: ' p;A'2;'”,?.EI;,s2'”?,,,.,1:”3:,,., 1 Breakfast - r

BACON. sliced. lb. . . ; . . . 39:

P. E. I. ' OYSTERS in Shell.-doz. . . .49:

33,”, em: rooos

Yellow.

sucan. sits. 49c

ill - I15 cannon srnn.-r

HOME OF

w

the Bed air force refused to come on that mil to Itay." 5-r,

Communist casualties to 2,200 in

chine-gun fire on Red front-line four days of battle.

positions and plastered supply and communication lines to the north.

JOHN'S. Nfid. - (o!Y-- aloha

on The army estimated Chinue Michael Foley was driving Air force and marine fighter- lost 1.236 killed or wo nded on wighingwell Rood here when 9.!!! bombers showered bombs and ma- the final day, bringing the total windshield of his car wls shatter-

ed by 9. stcne,coining from I of boys playing on the roadside.

The seasoned Korean capital division overwhelmed the Chinese on Capitol Hill, strategic central front height, Tuesday. The Reds were softened by furious air and artillery blows.

Early Wednesday, the Chinese formed for a counter-attack. Three companies-possibly 600 men -were caught in an artillery bar- rage and scattered with heavy losses.

At dawn the Communists tried again with about one-third that force. They were thrown back by tlm fire of the Koreans on the h

NOTICE

attendance requested.

The Communists then broke of! "W struggle. An Eighth Army

The regular monthly meeting of the Benevolent Irish Society will be held in the society rooms, Riley Building, at 8 P. M. Friday, September 12th. Full

officer declared: "The Koreans are

-3 - I

A LETTER TO EMPLOYEES OF AM.

sltated this move.

It is with deep regret that we must announce that can- making operations at Factory 24-A, Charlottetown, will be permanently discontinued in the near future. The closing dmvn will be a gradual process; can manufacturing oper- ations will probably be completed by October 31 this year, and the plant will close entirely on or about the first of

' December.

The reason we are discontinuing operations in the Maritime Provinces is simply this: We do not now have, and do not see a practical prospect of obtaining, a suffi- clento volume of business tomake it economically sound to invest the amount of money which would be required to build, equip and operate a. new factory in this area. And

. ' the present factory has been operated at a substantial fin- ancial loss every one of the last seven years.

At tile time our Company purchased Chmlottetown Factory in 1945, we announced that this action was the first step in a long-range program to provide com late and modern container-making facilities in and for the rltimo Provinces. The next step in our long-tango plan was that we were going to build a new factory in the Marl- time Provinces wherever it would provide the best, most economical and most dependable service to.the area's growers and packers. As you know from what we said at that time, our original plan was to discontinue can-making operations at Charlottetown when the new factory came into operation. '

However, some of the customers accounting for a. part of Charlottctown's production are now purchasing their re- quirements eisewliere. This, together with the fact that the new container markets which had been anticipated failed to develop, at first delayed and finally made economically unsound our rospectivo plan for building a. new factory In this area. Th was not in any way due to any failure of the Company or any of its people to properly serve our customcrs. Ordinarily, the amount of production volume lost here at Charlottetown would not seriously affect oper- ations. No company expects always to keep all of its cus- tomers; free nations have free competitive markets-, with customers free to buy goods and services any way they choose among available opportunities. .... ..., ., ';gJ .. .

Our Company of course makes every possible effort to serve every customer in such it way as to hold his business. And if a customer does switch to a. different supplier, there is usually an opportunity for the sales force to find new business to take the place of that which changes hands: and it is usually possible to adjust our equipment to any different type of container the market may demand and thus keep our people at their jobs.