U... PAGE EIGHT H gm H , .TI-IE GUARDIAN. CI-IARLOTTETOW'N I I .()CTQBER 23. 1951 THE i:AsrsitN GUARDIAN ....'lIOME AND SCHOOL meet- ing Thursday. October 25th, 8.30 p.m. Montague High School. Full Atisurs:-Mourauusi nuoia r. Landry. Mn. Byron smut, Mn Bruce MaoPIaee. Min Joyce Wlgglnton. Min Joan .Iobniiton. AGENT GEORGETOWN: Walden Levon. The Guardian lnaydbe bought at the following places In Montague- Blue Dome Restaurant, and uiinrdtan Office; In Georgetown: The Post Office; In solute: The Snack Bar and H. Richards 5. Son. ..'REAI. VALUES from until October Gaspereaux. .JTURKEY SUPPI-in. MOH- tague. United Church Hall, Wed- nesday. October 24th- Mrftinri Mrs. Joe Fraser and family. Montague, were visitors to Iona recently. ....'MASQUERADE DANCE. Fri- day, October 26th. Beaver Club Hall. Montague. Don Messerls or- chestra. rllfrs. John Connolly, Ions was a business visitor to Morita-;tie re- cently. - i blichtilson. Sum- a feiv days Mr. Norman inerside. is spending in Montague, guest of his mother. -2.. Mrs. Nan Nicholson. ...."')ll'2ET THE I(II.I.FlR". Ah- -.-.. limit and Costello. in "Meet the Mr. 1,.-wis Cginlpltcll. Newport Killer", playing in Campbell's was a l)uSlnPSs visiin to Mnn- circuit this week. iagtie yesterday. ' W; - ..':itiss Rita Gill. Montague. was Miss lleiiriettavlvliickinnon. St. a week-end visitor to Iona. guest Peter's Ray, is spending a lcwllof her parents, Mr. and Mrs. days xisitiniz her aunt. Mrs. sam' R-lchard Gill. lV(intl. hlivyiliigiir. i F? -- l ..fMr. Paul Dewar, Loner Moti- Kliss Phillis MzicPliei's0ii. Slllll-li:iEli9. left ,yesterduy on a visit to iiinrsiile. is speiitiir-z ll week in Toronto. Ontario. Aioiitaaiie. guest of her mother. ---- Mrs. Margaret M:icPherson. ....'Mr. Preston lllacl.iire, Mon- ,,....- tague. left yesterdiiy morning for vq-15: many f "ends are sorry to I.ahr:idor where he has at-en.-pted W.” H. Dn....;n. Com", Mum- t.'lllplO)lllCllt. - - s ;i p.1l.riil ill the K.i1'.'5 '," ' ( y X1.-1lU'I R. ,,p...,...;' 31...... His many frictitls are SOI'l'3 to qlfri Cy ,h mm a wmm. I... hear that Mr. Fl"ulllCl.s Fraser. - . . . ..- . . . . . ” -Moiiiagiir. is a patient in -the. an P3'i. : ltintzis County Meinoritil Hospital. Mi-s Barbara Macl.tire. nurse- iii-trainizig at the P. E. l. hos- pital. spent the uvekciid at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Chailrs iilachiiic. .J'lll1Tl'll.V iioiir. - xii.”- t l Pf')iP and Mrs. Bruce ll'&0 re'.iiriied to their in Nlniitaziie altvr a thrrv ninior iitp in the l'ii':ier1 I-jnrniiic i-'i(l: spctlt 2! . N. R. iilieie the llllfst of lipton. and. Ell?-l. of Mr Hui-iici'. Mrs ;i ll;ii'per :it't-..iiipaiiiml them to Bos-y" ion. In Atlciistzi. Mtiiiicllivy Vl'.'lt". nucsts of Nlr and Airs. George Hunt, and in i(rcrt-. Nrw llaiiil3- shire. ctiesls of M s Pnel;'s con:-. rm, Mr and Mi l-id Elllll-'. lii Roslnii and yiriiiity ihrv ri.-silerl mcfllbcrs. of both fzimil ' Mr. .l:iiiics Llnwiliyii. Miirray llziiboiir, is I'isli.ill'.I iii Montague. cue-i of his son and (lilll1.'hCCl'-lll- . Mr. and Mrs. Bigi-er Llewel- Al.l(l'll"f' wris and 315- Melvin Pool was the Riissrll Mr. Bliss Ilrifi .Vl:'s. Mr. Mtii'i'ay .l: I with the Con -il Crennieries Cliarlottntown. spent the weekend at the home of his parents. Mr. and Ellis. Oil: .l:it'kwiii, Road. on. employee ww('C”C”” i 'Art.htir R. MacDonald of For- est. Hill. P. E. I.. arrived home M llifoiiday night. Oct. lfith from a SALE:busincss trip to Sydney and Am- i l herst. N. S. He was accompanied .by Mrs. MacDonald and Virginia Mtrzit-tiw home in Kllmiilr. iflflp acre! iaiitl. ilnii-to and hxirii in N-. MacDonald. t...lleiiI. Ft!'iIliillflIl.'"ilI"lL'('Ilnglllifv. II;-'::l'l his nmm, Ygdand nimdy Wm bf. 'Q'I'1ulrtflLlII;lP(:rp'lrl"II i'i....t..;..., it... pleased to lrarn that Mr. Fred Iqtiable mm W,m,: wrmh. yI.lcwcllyn. Halifax. is convalescing satisfactorily after his recent op- MRS. D. I'. Mael'HERSON. ir-ration in the Victoria General any 321. ' niospitai. lla'.ifax'. Mr. Llewellyn .VIO.VTA(1l'Fl was a former resident. of Sturg- 'eon.. P. E. I. or phone Montague I6-3 ' I PRINCE EDWARD to - on - wen- MATIN EE 3230; EVENING 7 and 9 The studio Ihet brought you the Academy Awevd wlnnlni comedy hits . . ." IT HAPPENED ONE NIGHI" and "YOU CAN'T TAKE IT WITH YOU" . . . NOW brings you' o comedy worthy of III' distinguished production. X Hiu.ulv..lyi . : iiiililaiilliiuj lit! ' - now .1 ;lt.'Iit't'iiy J II V IIOI.lI DAY ,.?.".ii'.'.5'""'”" hi WILLIAM IIOLDEI Silt and lrodnny Arnold Winnor Also: Canadian "Eye Witness" - Cartoon CAPITOL T0-IIAY and win. SHOWS DAILY 3:30-7-9 JQN8 but lulu: limit cum Aiiie...Eciioiiig uitoaimiiisraiiuiusouiimi RAID ;r oiiuir iliiesouiii now 31st. at Dunn's. .Iionlai:iic.l N Ml-ll'l'R.V Pelci":s adjourned to the December attendance requested. MSVISITING IN l5IONTAGUl3- Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Schurman. Yarmouth. N. S., are visiting in Montague. guests of Mrs. Schur- man's brother and sister-In-lnw. Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Poole. and brother-in-law and sister. Mr. and Mrs. S. C. MacLean. They also visited Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Poole in Charlottetown. Mr. Schurman who is at present manager of the Bank of Nova Scotla in Yar- mouth. had the honor of being the first manager of the Bank of Nova Scotia in Montague HJWEDDING ANNIVERSARY- Congratulations and good wishes are being extended to Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Sencnbaugh. Oak Val. ley. on the occzielon of their sixty-first wedding anniversary, which took place on October 16th. Mr. and Mrs. Sencabaugh, who are eighty-six and eighty years old respectively. reside with their son and daughter-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Rowan Sencabaugh. and are enjoying excellent health. Two weeks ago they were the guests of their son-in-lriiv and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Dewar, Montague. Murray Harbor North and Vicinity Mrs. Cartney J. MacLure is spending some time visiting friends and relatives in Charlotte- town. Island Couple '”'l.'.'.,'3.:..ff.'.'-f:.fT..'f".l"' Council and stated that If there Ouiremoni. Que. were disagreements on occasion they were for I.he' good of all. He promised his continued help in the future and expressed the hope that In St. Raphael's Church, Out- remont. the marriage took plnee' on Saturday, October 20th. .11! nine o'clock of Grace Joan Agnes. in the years to come they would be as faithful to the city as they daughter of Lt.-Col. and Mh. W. J. MacDonald of Charlottetown, P. had while he was in the Council. In moving acceptance of the Mayor's resignation, Councillor Prowse said it was being done with deep regret but that Mayor Mac- E- 1-: 10 Ml”- Au!" RlYm0"d Donald was moving into a larger Grant. youngest son of Senator T. new of work. He woke at the way V- Gr-no M-D-- and M"- CHM the public of this city had con- of Qttawn and Montague, P. E. I. The Rev. J. C. O'Toole officiat- ed. Miss Marlon Coyle sung during the ceremony. The church was decorated with white chrysnnthe- mums. ' ' The bride. who was given away by her cousin. Dr. E. J. Mullnlly, wore an original model of white faceonne satin modelled on prin- cess lines with mandarin collar. her finger tip veil of tulle illus- ion was held by a bnndeau of white faconne satin. The bride carried her gandmother'o pearl rosary and h mother": prayer book to which 'was attached I spray of orchids. Miss Stephanie MacDonald, els- ter of the bride. as maid of hon- our was gowned in lavender fa- conne satin modelled on princess lines and carried a bouquet of yellow Chrysanthemums and nut- ilmn leaves. Mrs. E. P. McGuire. sister of ilie groom. and Mrs. Justin Kelly, sister of the bride. as bridal attendants, were gown- ed alike in lavender taffeta with bouffant skirts. They carried bou- oistently supported him in many past elections and now a wider circle of voters had elected him to represent. them in the Legislature. After the presentation to Mr. Mac- Donald Councillor Prowse, second ed by Councillor O'Donnell. moved that Councillor J. David Stewart be appointed actlng.Mayor. In accepting. Acting Mayor Stew- art thanked the council for the honor they bestowed on him and said he hoped to continue the term in the way former Mayor Mac- Donald would do. He added that he would need the help of the for- mer Mayor on many occasions and asked the full co-operation of all Councillors for the next four months. Speaks On Town Planning Just before the. meeting closed Mr. J. F. Connolly. Director of Town Planning for this Province. spoke briefly on the recently held Mar- itime Town Planning Conference during which this city and the Town of Summer-side jointly were Mr. and Mrs. William Mac- Millaii. Trciiton. N. S. are visiting. Harbor North. gucsts- lof Mr. and Mrs. David Irving. . l ..a,. i M-r. and Mrs. Albert Cocks of iTl'Lll'0. N. 5.. are spending their. 1holidays at Pcfer's Road. guests of Mrs. Cocks' sister. Mrs. Joseph? I MacLean, tand Mr. MticLean. i A very successful I ipsr was held in the local hall on iTll8SdR.V erenintz. October 16-'.h.i sponsored by the school trustees lassfsted by the ill. H. N. Womeirsi ,lnstitute. The remainder of the- ercnlng was spent in dancing: music bein: furnished by Messrs; -Calvin Kemp and Eugene Muir-' phy. Proceeds were in aid of the! school. chicken stip- Mrs. James Kennedy. lformerly. lot Murray Harbor North and now. iresidlng with her dztughtrr. Mrs.l John Fraser of Montague. cele- braled hcr 95th birthday on sat-l urday, October 2th. Bright andl active in spite of her years. life; still holds a great deal of lntercsti lfor lv.l.'s. Kennedy. who also, cherishes many memories of by-.' gone days. By her cheerful man- ner she has won the esteem of. many friends. who at this time ex-l tend congratulations and best wishes. i -A0 COUNTY COURT GEORGETOWN AT ..' The October sitting of the County Court. First. Circuit was. held in the Court House atl Georgetown on Tuesday, October-' 16th at 11:00 a. m.. with His Honor. Judge J. D. DesRoches' presiding. An action for wrongfuld taking and conversion: in which the plaintiff was a Montague res-' idcnt. Ind the two defendant; were residents of Georgetown, was term of the Court. A number of cases. for arrears in L ' Assesemennl in which the plaintiff was thel Tnistees of Georgetown Royalty School District. No.1-15A. werei heard and judgement given in four of the cases in favor of the Plaintiff. Two other School Tax Cues were adj timed to the December term. Court was adjourned to the third Tuesday in December. -AC CALL "BORN YESTERDAY" TOP OOMEDY OF YEAR Overlooked in the interest sur- roundlng the winning by Judy Holllday of the Academy Award as "best actress of Lhe year." for her performance in "Born Yesterday," is the fact that the Columbia pic- ture. now at the Prince Edward Theatre, has itself been praised as the best comedy of the year. National magazines which have nominated "Burn Yesterday" to their ”beet of the year" categories include Reclbook. Coornopoliten and Quick. In addition to winning the co. Vi"-ed Hollywood accolade. Miss Holllday's performance in "Born Yesterday" netted her it Look mug- nzlne award as the "newcomer of the year." The Associated Press," which polled 100 leading Holly-' wood w-. . i' A , voted curvac- GOUI Judy "the best actress of 1950." Othere who lauded the cornedlenno were the Hollywood Foreign Correspondents Associa- tion. which named her "but no- tread in a comedy." and a one radio poll which selected her as "the year's best performer." "Born Yesterday" star: Miss Hollldny with William Holden, an Academy Award nominee. and Broderick Crawford. recipient of lost year'e Academy Award for his performance in "All The King's Men." Albert Mannhelmer wrote the screen play for "non. Yum-. day." which is based on the page success by Giti-son Kenln. George Cukor directed for yioducer S. syl- van Simon. quets of bronze and lavender Chrysanthemums. ' Dr. Norbert C. Grant. acted as best man for his brother. the hosts at 8 dinner to the delegates. Ii: speaking of the outlying dis- tricts near this city Mr. Connolly said that Parkdale had been incor- ushers were Dr. Byron J. Grant . . . ..' porated and he expected that gloggalggclhe groom and Mk L" Spring Park would shortly take Mrs. E. .l. Mtillally wore a similar acne” He asked the Council to give. scr- ious consideration to the supply- ing of water services to these com- munlties. Using the language of baseball in congratulating the re- tiring mayor Mr. Connolly said Mayor MacDonald "had been play- ing in a Triple A League but now he is coming into the Big League In this League he cannot boot any grounders around shortstop” blntik ottoman silk gown with a gold toned hat and matching ae- cessories. and a Corsage of gold Queen Elizabeth roses. Mrs. T. V. Grant. mother of the bridegroom. was gowncd in a ress of bronze jacquard crepe. trimmed with brown velvet. with matching hat. her corsage was of Talisman roses. The reception was held at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. E. P. McGuire, where bronze and lav- ender chryszinthemugns were used as decoration throughout. Later Mr. and Mrs. Grant left for the Laurentians, the bride travelled in a green wool suit wjlh rinnumon hrown accessories. and wore a rorsage of bronze Sireetiieart roses. Text of Resolution The resolution naming an acting Mayor reads as follows: ilwhereas. B. Earle MacDonald has resigned his office as Mayor of the City of Charlottetown. "And whereas section 9 Jl the act to consolidate and arnezio the 0” l” "W" 3””i”5 NW” 5?"' several acts incorporating tl C't' . t )5 U I .. T. V. G . D . - - .' R,l::;'bel;:'dC'l Emmi Dry 33:0" of Charlottetown pioiides that in the case of such resicnatloii the. D” Mn Council shall appoint from among Miss Vincent Grant. Justin E. Kelly. Grant. and Mrs. Stephanie MacDonald. Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Riley, Mr. Thomasl Flynn. Mr. Arthur Mrlnnis and Miss Jerryldine Robertson, Mr.l Reginald Doucetlc. l it Mr. and Mrs. Grant will reside on at 3145 Linton Ave, Montreal. I Many people never seem to gel 1 night's rut. They turn and Ion.-blame it lII;.llIIl'VI;:dT'W'NliIiliI innylte lhoilrdhdneyr. i I I IIOIII I enroll :id:hlyroIn Ill? H0:d.P." they fail and inpuritiu stay in the system,-dulurbed mt often follows. if you don! rut well e! and mo Dodtl'I Kidney Pills. Dodd I p the Ititlneyl so Ilut IW "" '9" better-and feel better. I Dodcis Kidney viii; IIITEIIPIIOVINGIAL Continuedqidm page 1 of Lewlston. Me., which appealed against an order of the N.B. Motorl Carrier Board to prevent the line from picking up or dropping pass- engers ln that province. The j dgment said that the Mac- lts number 'a Councillor to act temporarily In the place of the Mayor and whereas section 10 of the said not! provide: that J by- eleetion to fll such vacancy need not be called tin ouch vacenc shall occur within nix months before the date set by statute for the next general civic election. : "Therefore be It resolved that Councillor J. David Stewart be aw polnted acting Mayor for the City of Charlottetown for the remain- der of the term of the present Council." ' Address To Retiring Mayor "Council Chambers "City Hall. Charlottetown "October 22nd. 1951. "B. Earle Mat.1Donald. "Mayor, City of Charlottetown "Your Worship: "Before accepting your resigna- tion I wish to state that tonight marks another milestone in your life and also one in the records of this municipality in which you have served six years as one of its Councillors and sing years In its Mayor. . "For you thils milestone marks the Alpha of Provincial Politics and Omega of Civic Politics in your very busy life? ”You have done much for the betterment of- our City through your untiringlefforts during the tivelve years you have served on its municlpall board. You are therefore deserving of the thanks of every citizen for your contri- bution of time. energy and ability to make: Charlottetown a better place in which: to live.' ”I believe, Mr. Mayor. that was your slogiin and endeavour during the yeaars you served as a City Father. j.As you journey along the road of life to the next milestone may the same success which crowned your efforts in the past be atltalned by you in the future. ' - "To enumerate all the Civic im- provements to our City during the MacDonald regime would take too long but I feel it should be mentioned here: that the biggest un-dertal-ting of Civic administra- tion durlng the last twenty-five years has been the setting tip of the Board of Assessors to re- value the propiprties. The func- tions of this boaird are now term- inated and our ,assesoment IS noiv on it sound. fair and equitable basis mathematically perfect in its entirety. To ihave accomplished this alone during your tenure of office is indica-iilve of one of the bigger milcstomzs in the history of this City. '”I'he mast'er ii way in wlilcbi you conducted he Council meet- ings made it a pleasure to serve ""53 you. Your grasp of Civic affairs enabled .you to cope with many difficult situations and bring about solutions to prob- lems which seemed at the out- SEL Dractically impossible to deal with. y "And so Mr. Mayor. we, your Councillors bid :you farewell. Mag: lGod continue to bless you and :prosper you in "the years that lit: ahead. . ”A: a token of our esteem for you and in appreciation of your service to our Cilty we ask you to accept this gift its a remembrance of the years you served at the is Souris ond Vicinity Mr. Joseph Campbell. zection breinnn on the ON. Railways. has moved from Elmira” to Souris for the winter months. - Mr. Campbell is residing at Mr. Vincent Mele- aec's house on Prince Street. Mr. Murray A. Elder, regional supervisor of the Maritime Cham- ber of Commerce. addressed -o large number of the members of the scum Board of Trade in the Town Hall on ihuisday night. Oc- tober 11th. The regular ”'y meeting of the Soui-is Council Knight: of Co- lumbus was held in their hall on Sunday night, October l4t.h.'Judge Bylvere Deolitoches was guest speaker and a large number of members attended. ..-The Boy Scouts held their first meeting of the season ln5t.Mary's Parish Hall on Friday. October i2. Kimball Jarvis and Mike Gallant are the t”ostei-s; Leonard Mnccormack, Troop Lender: Art Peters. Paul MacDonald. Ray Ellis and Reggie Peters, Patrol Leaders. At present 81 boys have joined the Scouts. - ' The drngger "Linda C." which had been beached at Sourls on Thursday, October 11th. for re- pairs to her propellor. sihung a leak and the rising tide filled the boat with water. Efforts of the crew to ball out the boat were of no avail. On Friday one of the tire engines in the town was taken down to the wharf, and after sev- eral hours pumping the boat was rlghted. All the food aboard the boat was a total loss. A meeting of the Sourls Red Cross was held in the Town Hall on Wednesday night. Oct. loth, and was addressed by Mrs. Cutl- niorcvand Miss Arsennult of Char- lottetown Mrs. Cudmore congrat- ulated the Sourls branch on the success of the Blood Donor Clinic and also the water safety program condticted during the summer months. Miss Arsenault spoke on the disaster services rendered by the Red Cross and advised the meeting to appoint a disaster com- mittee in the near future. Rev. W. B. F. Corckiim presided and the minutes of the pmvlous meeting were read by the secretary. Min Helen Foley. BE. PUSAN, Korea. Oct. 32-(Reut- crs)-Transport authorities today investigated whether sabotage was to blame for the derailment of a train dn which nine South Ko- reans were killed and 103 lniured yesterday north of Yosu. south- west. of here. POST-NUPTIAL SHITWER Jon Monday evening, Sept. 17. more .than I hundred friends and relatives in Klngsboro and sur- rounding districts gathered at the liome of Mr. and Mrs. William Robertson to tender 9. miscellan- eous shower to Mr. and Mrs. Rob- ert Bank (nee Glenna Robertson) who had been recently married In Halifax. The bride and groom were ee- cortecl to fl sent decorated with Iilievorio-Arsonaidf Wedding A pretty Autumn wedding loog place on Tuelday morning, on. tuber 2nd. in St. Mary's Church. Sourll, when Florence Marie. daughter of Mr. and Mm Isaac Aroenault ofcsouria. was united in holy 'bonde of matrimony to Plus Vernon. non of Mr. and Mrs, Isaac Clieverie with Rev. Magi-. J, A. Murphy officiating. The bride who , oceeded up the aisle on the arm of her father, to the strains of tho' wedding march. was gowned in white tut. feta and net lace. and carried . white prayer book with floral decorations. . The bridesmaid. Min Audrey Grant. was dressed in e pastel blue voile gown and carried ft bouquet of Crimson Glory rosy... The bride's sister, Miss Bum... Arsenault. who was gowned in pink satin and carried Peace roses, was the maid of honour, Little Miss Veronica Gallant, the flower girl. looked very dainty in it white ntln gown and carried a basket of mixed floivers. The mother of the bride w re a black and white gown with coi-Iago of wine orchids. Appropriate hyninl were sung during the nuptial mass by Mn. John Grant and Mrs." Max Ma- ilore. accompanied. by the organ. ist. Sister St. George. The groom was ably dllppnrierl by his cousin Mr. Joseph Mitr- phy of Charlottetown. while Mr. Stanley Paquct of Souris usher- ed the guests to the marked pews. The wedding reception umi breakfast for Ill guests tool: place at Rosewood Cabins, Sourls West. where Rev. Msgr. Murphy pro. posed the toast to the bride. re- sponded tn by the groom. Oiii- of-town guests included Mr. aiiil Mrs. iwilliam Ciiilen, Charlotte- town..Mi5x Hilda MueQtiald. Char. lottetown. Miss Anna MePhee, Charlottetown. Miss Isabella Mc- Kinnon. Charlottetown. and Miss Isabella McLeod. Charlottetown. The bride. who is a nurse-in. training at the Provincial iii- firmory. was the recipient of many beautiful gifts, and was the guest. in her home town at a largely attended surprise shower. Mr. and Mrs. Cheverle, who are to reside in Charlottetown 'whero the groom is an attendant at the Provincial Infirmary. left on A short honeymoon trip by motor to interesting points on the Island. with the best wishes of their many friends for a long and happy married life. marks by Mr. Fred Rose, Mrii. Peter Stewart was called on to read an address, at the close of which is basket laden with gifts was brought in by Miss Bertie Yates and Timmy Massey, dressed as bride and groom. Miss Ann Young presented the bride with it bouquet of flowers. The gifts were opened by Miss Lyle Robertson. the verses read by Mrs. George Bruce, and the gifts arranged on the table by Miss Florence Bruce. The bride and groom thanked all those present for their lovely gifts. after which "For They Are Jolly Good Fellows" was sung. Lunch was served by the ladies Council Board. pink and white streamers and present. followed by an enjoyable "On behalf of the City C0dl'l- white bells by Mr. and Mrs. Peter slniz-sons. All departed for their cil of the City uf Charlottetowii. Stewart. Mm" Wl"”"3 Ml" ""1 M"3”.”k5 "Councillor .1. D. Stewart." After A few Introductory re-many years of happy wedded lift Kenzie line, once owned and op-. ernted by Israel Winner, had ob-L tamed a licence from the board iny 1949 to operate public motor buses: between St. Stephen and Saint John. N.B., over highway route No. 1 and between Saint John and the Nova scotla border over high-l way route No. 2. The Macxenzle ling operates from Boston to Halifax and Glace Bay. N. 8.. using .New Brunswick highways. Earlier this year. Mr. Winner sold the line to the Maine Cen- tral Railway which named the! Canadian National Railways as; operators of the line on the Can-i edian side. 3 The -New Brunswick licencel granted to Mr. Winner in 1949, specified that he was not to em- buo or debue passengers in New Brunswick. An injunction was issued at the request of S.M.'I'. (Eastern) LI.d.. I New Brunswick line. but the Mael-fenzie operator ignored the t injunction and said he would not comply with it until the Supreme Court of Canada had ruled on the case. At the Supreme Court hearing here last February, the Federal Government. along with the Con- odtan Pacific and Canadian Na- tionl Railways. intervened on Mr. Winnef"; behalf. P. I. I. Also leepondent siding with s.M.T. (lantern). which was named as respondent, were the Province: of New Bruns- wick. Prince Edward Island. On- tarlo. Quebec. Alberta, British Columlbie, as well as the trucking industry. Nave Scotlo also was named as a relpondent. though that Province presented argument partially supporting both sides. The main question at issue was the intentions expressed by the British North America Act on which ClnIdh'e constitution was foundpd. The Provlnceo argued that had the Fathers of Confederation wanted bus lines. or stage couch lines which were in operation at the time of confederation. under federal Jurlrdlctloli. then they would have no stated in the Act. But. there actually was no men- Campbe '5 Orange MARMALADE. McCready's Planter's Robin H II. J. imoii 0l"I'OItE'l'I.lIl' fitting and lgaplylng Glenn IIONTAUUI. P. l.. I. by eopelnlneat. Olleo consume mo III; Item tlon of ouch transport fion, though there were references to steam- ship. rnllwoye. Ielogreph and eanilo. The nine Justice: of the Su- preme. Court leaned towards the argument. of the Federal Govern- ment that the but operation: eon- stituted an undertaking connect- ing one Province with another and therefore within the exclu- lvo furlrdiotiod of parliament. Not more than two munbeu of the Senate may be members of the government of the lupublle of Guest IVORY SOAP. Swansdown wool iI'd'”9 A ANNOUNCES. notfidn OATS. 5 lb. bog Lorgo'OXYDOL 39c Woodbury's TOILETSOAP. 4 colies .. .. 3Ic COIOS ogoeoe 00 I o 0.0 e o 0.0: o eo o Time an psi o fOVl of--our spociagf Visit our store during iii- Nloiborgolns we we offering. CENTRAL MARKET LIMITED SOURIS I Gnociiinms TOMIATO sour. 2 tins .. . 25: iidiix 3. BEANS. 20 oz. Iin. 2 for 39: Our Special TEA. lb. 89c Swift's SILVER LEAF LARD. 2 lbs. . . . 53c MATCHES. 3 boxes . . . .. . 29: JEWEL SHORTENING. 2 'lbs. . 65c SEEDED RAISINS. 2 pitgs. . .. . 49c 24 oz. ior .'... 39c Heinz KETCHUP . . . . . .,. . . . . 286 PICKLES. Mustard end Miitod . 3Sc PEANUT BUTTER. 1:. oz. ituf .. .. 436: 49.4. . yeiirfolf 2...i. ANNIVERSARY SALE WEEK . OCTOBER 22...i. to 21ii.. PARD. Ztins 25c PICKLING VINEGAR. gol.icir . 89: . FRUITS Sunkist ORANGES. 252's. doz. 44c GRAPEFRUIT. 3 for .. .. .. .. . 25c ii”3iN1osi-i APPLES. doz. 32.-. GRAPES. 2 lbs. 25: ONIONS. 5 lbs. 19c MEATS . Triiiimed t PORK CHOPS. lb. SAUSAGES. lb. 52: SLICED ncoN. lb. .. .. .. .. . 69: STEAK (my ltindl. lb. 15.: ROLLED SHOULDER. lb. 69: PICNIC HAMS. lb. sse OOIOOIOOOOO 4; I