sEKiLEMiZEBJLLQ-fi

—__

WESTERN QUARDIAN i

FffTQENTsTITIIJTsnl-shy. lFn-uvailfuo

s Glow. O0 Otluwl IL

»

SUMMIBSIDI ollll PI-INOI COUNT‘! Non. Subscriptions. Adm-fling

gnaw", Water Iolollto Blkury. Water Shoot;

‘llsofllu-lllsll lllsybcbolglltilotlystusyottko lollowi__ stons In Ila-notion:

81ml: Gurill "Pinion. Wm: ltnotl

Illl Guild.

l‘! GrulIl-Ilo Strut

. ThoGusriIiulIlDbniIolivorolbolytlonolol-nlcdlo '

rznrrler B"! I‘ "i P"

mallow out. run-scamm- unmi u ‘m you order to ills boy respolldblo m» ...

U! YQII’ NI“

JIHE OFFICE of TE. Hickey.‘ - a A, Summersizln, will be closed Reg

om sept. 4 ~'o Sept l8 inclusive.

...BUY Iron Ind _$l9i8h 5h“ "gteei in stock at Braces.

.430!’ Bolts and. Screws Bruce's.

_CARBOBUNDUM Mower Files ‘and Scyt-he Stones in stock at ' Bruce's.

-PROGR.ESSIVE CONSIIRVA- TIVE radio addresses in support of Mr. Allie MacNelll, Progressive conservative candidate in Second

' prince, Monday. 7:46 p.m. DST. ;Iiun. Dr. MaoMillan: Wednesday. .990 pm. D532. Allie Maofieil; [Fr-may 8 p.111. DB/IY, C01. U. Q. Dawson; Saturday 10.30 pm. D.S. '1'" W, C. S. li/lcLure, MP.

' -FIRS'I‘ PLANT. TRIP AT 81- Rev. Lawrence McLelllln, o: New- biug, N. Y. lens left by plane (tr lvicntreul lifter spending a month with relatives in Indltm River. Either DTCLCULM". was accompanied by his mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Mc- llcllsln. who enjoyed her first

Mplanc trip at 8-1 Mrs. Mclsetlsn will 5pend the winter with her daughter Ali's. William ivfcDonald-‘l

DREGULAR MEETING Borden Brunch N0 1i) Canadian Legion will bc- held in Legion Hall, Borden, ‘fucsdliy evening, September 101th at 8.00 P. M. All Veterans and ftlanibers requested to attend, so as m, discuss any problems you may hive regarding “Re-ilobllltatlon" wuh Officers of Department of Ycicrzlns Affairs, Secretary, uhorles Love.

I-NEW BUILDING A rl.\v billlding is in prc-css of coistrucz- don on Wotcr Street East. by the "Island Equipment. (Avmpany who have the agency for International Harvester‘ r/Iachinery and trucks and Hudson uuiomobiles. The Elildlng will be 110 feet by 50 feet

and l5 lccated just east qt the brwk. Tile manager of the 00'“- puny is Mr I1 W. Taylw who has been n rep i-lilvc for internat- ional l-iarvcs . Qlmpzny fur many yours. fvlr. Ionics MlcArUiur is

assistant nlaz-igs-r At prcstmt the company is lozated in the dehydra- tion plant If island Floods Inc but they hope to be in thzlr new ébuildirg by octiver ism-é

; Personals i ——<Mr. Hamid Ciaudet, Mr. and --Mrs CvOTdOf) Maxwell sad Mr

‘and Mrs. Leonce Arseneuzlt iSummcrslde have arrived , home

m an awomobilc trio to St. 3 hn, N. B.—S

fr. and stirs.’ Chesicy Robers- l Sumlnersidc have returned - e after having spent s week in 'I‘1iriie Creek. Moncton NB.»- S

~ -.\I'§s HHZIElVTIIRTdlTIK of New

at?

-orr 0N nouns! - new, lnlld I". MacDorllld. PsrLxh Priest. Imliln River. loft this morning for Wokusvflle, Montana. U. B. A. when ho will vi-Jt his

Donald's cbsencg Sunday homes will be celebrated as usual st 1r.- dion River and Kensington by Rev. Roderick Con, Profesmr of 5t.

University.

WANTED: A SCHOOLMKAM

PUMPKIN CENTRE, Ariz., Sept. ‘f-Folks in historic Tonto Basin still haven't found a schoolmaksm for the first slx grades in the Pumpkin Center school, and frank- ly, they're worried.

"The situation looks so bad.’ remarked G. E. Toot from behind a rough wooden counter in his general store, “that I figure I may have to take time c-ff from we-gh- ing beans and flour to try my hand at school teaching."

Old-timers recall with pride that school kept in Tonto Basin evrn during the famed Graham- Tewksbury feud that was the basis fol- Zane Grey's novel, "To the Last Man". so it's a matter of honor to see tha a minor hur ie like a teacher sh rtage won't l» - terrupt their grandchildrenis edu- cation.

“We can let our kids grow up without knowing how to read or write." Toot said vehemently. "Maybe the salary isn't great,” ‘(they'll pay $175 a month, plus the lfilwherflgc and fuel furnished free) "but we've got something here that might interest a school teacher in thc crowded, drab cit- ies of the east and midwesL We'll sure try to make it pleasant for the gal who takes over the first six grades in our little schuol house.

Pumpkin Center. once the scene of frequent Indian raids. now is in the centre of a quiet, sparsely- settled ranching and mining area in eastern Arizona.

PAN JSROILING STEAKS, CROPS

‘in some households, it is more convenient to oanbroll than broil. As a. general rule. the same cuts which can be brrlled can 1150 be panbroiled. when cuts we very thin. psn-brclling ls often better.

Here are carefully prepuu-d in. structions for punbroiling. Follow them and your meats will taste the way you hope.- they will

Pillce moat in heavy pan, or on s griddle. Cook slowly. The pen’ or griddle does not need -o be sizzling hot, nor is it necoessary to preheat it. The meat merely starts cooking more itulckiy if it is wart!) or hot at the beginning.

Do mt add fat or water. Do not cover. Panbroilinq or pz-iddlc-

Candidates In By-election

m no short blir

The foilowi ' graphical sketchu of the two csn-

didates who are contcstl. the by- election. which will be h in i" 2nd district of Prince on tirsdsll. September 1 ' The Progressive Consimvlttve cmdldltc is Mk. Allie MlcNeill west oops who u tho only mu o! tho iota Mir. and Mrs. Jenni: Ito- Neili of that place. I-Is is l PN- grosslve fanner and is o put P"- sident an: director of tho Omory Farmers’ Organisation. His owon fss-m contains 18$ sons. Hal Wl-l

children. Mr. his whole life in his homo till if»! and is a member of s number 0! important bodies siwh as the Mas- onic Lodge sod the Sons of perapoc. He is fifty yurl d I Ho unsuccessfully contostod lg last general election against Liv late Hon. W. Ft. Dennis.

Mr, sol-zest, W Phillips. of Mount Royal ls the Liberal oicdifllifl 1M like his opponent s successful and well-known tonne: Ho was corn It Ellerslie fifty-eight years ago. the son of Thom/ls H Phillips. In 1901 ho was married to Gertrude Mach Arthur of Einmore and tbi-‘iv yell! ago moved to Mount. Royal where he has been eIiZBZBd '11 141ml"? ever since. During the lAJ-t WEI‘ he was assistant superintendent ind appraiser for the Farm Land illoard. a brother of Mr. Phuiir-s. the law G. W. Phillips, was with. Ifl€ firm of Sinclair and S‘ewart Lt<'.. Stum- merside m riity years. Moths? brother Sanford Phillips is '1- 17m" duce deiler in Oltmrih-fi

“e to

Peak llameii After Dal. University

ST. JOHN'S. Nfid». 5813i. 6—(CP Cubiel-‘Ihrcc Thousand P88150110 of the mountain; along Labrx-adnoirg rocky coast. B5 5°“! "i? Mount Dalhousle after Dolhousie University in Halifax.

Prof. o. v. Doll-Kl“. who re- turned here yosterday after lead- lng a Dalhousie geological party in s siunmer survey of the Labra- dor coastline. said he gave the University's fill-THO to the beak s!- ter the party had climbed it

The Dalhousie Professor said they had located several mineral areas worthy of further study during their survey but that no outstanding mincralized areas were discovered.

Mount Diilhousie was one 0i the scenic mountains c-f Labrador whose- beauty had lmprér-Sfid P701- Douglas.

is Booked 0n Murder Charge

broiling ls o dry heat method of cooking-therfcre no waver or cover: if a cover is used or liquidi is added, the tneat is braised lvlnsi meat cuts have enough fat to p-c-

Jersey is lit pres-tut spending hcigmey Wm be ‘fled

holidays at her rid home in Nor- boro and is also the guest of her sister, Mfrs. Clltsley Rulz-trtsotl Summerside.—S

-Miss Olga Green. 303 Bellville St, Victoria. B. 0.. arrived ‘m Sum- mrrsirle hy plane on Sunday to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A- C. Circe-n, Albany. This is Miss Green's first visit to the Island in sot-en years. The trip across Cun- Ulla, took approximately ‘.14 hours.

MOTHERSA YOU ow our PREVENT

‘DIAPER RAsii!

liars’: Now Scientific Way

Cuticun medicated Baby Oil sctusily safe Rilards against , helps pkvent nlh, chsfinglsnd many in . ' . - ical. Big value! Mildly nlediclltedCuticun Soap is also valuable for baby. Buy todnyl

CUTICURA

ANTISEPTIC BABY OIL

200 head of choice dairy heifers and choice young cows to freshen from Sept. 15th to Novonbcr 10th.

Apply to

OLIVER CAMPBELL

Kenslngton

l orvstormo PRINTING

EN G

PRINTS

- Mail Your Films To Us For Service jRoll Film, sll Sides

1n Stock ~l

iinuan Drug S A Photo Scrvlcit

Summon-side

vent their sticking; Lt fat, i5 gdgltyjl

Turnover Technique

Turn occasionally. S’nce the melt is in contact with. the hot metal of the pm or griddle turn-t ing more than once is eosentlsl for even cooking.

Pour off or remove fat as it ar- cumuistes. Lf far is permtttld to collect, the meat will fry ir-vtesci of pan-broil or griddle-prof.

Brown meat an both sicias. It does mt need to be seared or browned quickly at the beginning: o. gradual brovning is better.

Do rrt overcook. Season serve at once. Phirly cooking time; have been deter- mined for this method. A meat. thermometer, however, ‘s essen- tial in experimental work; and for tho inexperienced cook at will servo as on accurate guide to the degree of dorqness of thick steaks and chops.

lmrrrsll SIlII-‘lf-ARD-S-BUSY

LONDON — (OP) — British ship- yards are producing 1.164.848 tom qf l ping — about 55 per cent. of all sh pping under construction in the world. Britain is buiidin; nearly five times as much shlppinl u arty other country.

and accurate

GIGAIITIC AIICTIDR AT CAPE TRAVERSE

0N WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 11th BIBINNING AT l! NOON l have been inch-noted by Nor-

man Comrboll to soli on shove; duh all umltlno and household» effect: kl Ills llmlbls apartment‘ house f i

consisting o x

l piece chattel-field mite (llkoi new): I piece living room suitor. parlor table (calm; took): room sulto com» plots. extension table and i) choirs:

complete bedroom silltol: ex-l ‘onion couch with spring uni lnnttron: chest of drawers: ntllo tabla: ll; 3 um chain; 4 rockon: l kitchen tables sntII choirs; moral mall tables; steel couch: I Axmilllotor rill: linol-

len: extra I "If ""- bcdrooln shes: hm Gill!"

non loans: sevotol Mullen soil oo-litlnl ktnill: quilt"! nruonkr tools: homw:

I oll form! In‘: lane and well Will!" pod homo.

Ibnncull. ugsyintltssioulusztflno

ll!- . IIISON. ' mm‘ r Mo Auctioneer

library mus, A‘

BROCKTON‘, Mass. sept- 5- (AP)—-Charies Newton. 42. n! Cw- bridge, father of three chrldien. was booked on a charge of murder for the fatal shooting today of his estranged wife. JO-Beflhlne D- New‘

ton.

Police said the woman was shot five times today after l 011M791 as she was leaving a restaurant with her husband.

Newton was captured by two restaurant patrons who ran after him, police said.

South Africa May Become Testing Ground

(Written for The Canadian Press by Byron Young) PRETORIA. Sept. 6-(0? Cable) —The visit of two officials of the United States State Department to South Africa this week caused several newspapers to predict the Union will become the lestinfl- ground for possible Anglo-Ameri- can trade competition within the

British Commonwealth.

The American officials achiev ed a large measure of agreement with South African Government spokesmen on proposals regarding the foundation of an internation- si trade organization. This trade- harmony is not surprising since South Africa now is seventh in importance among countries trad- ing with the United States-ahead pf Britain and Australia.

Before the war the Union was for down on the list. her 103'! exports constituting only one hslf of one per cent of American im-

arts, whereas for the first quar- er of this year South Africs ex- ported to the United States at the rate of £39.000.000 ($166,000,000) annually while Ameiricon exports to the Union wen at tho yellrly rate of £44.000.000.

In addition, the United States has overcome tariff difficulties by establishing factories in south

rica.

Significant In these develop- ments ll that American capital s becoming fl-rmly interwoven into the economic fabric of the Jmon which must inevitably mean at least a modifying of the strong ties between Britain and her but customer-South Afrlcs,

_ THEM CflARlsQrlETUWifiwfiUfARDlAN

you... Who

001 lip lights Cilen lose ihelr Pep

U h uu§."..:'.:.t".:ti:.t: °' r"- "m- - ‘ll: tlalgulgltefl m. 51',‘ u s1 dd .;:.':...:, " "is-hm-

alld it's no won.

run-down before l!!! hitopor suffer s n

sins, Rcrvousndesswlglgeil‘!

on not lotisfled for any reason. on Ict your E91! 119.‘ P‘, 2mm o: curly vukm-

“J...

Spy Trials "Back In News

By Muslin How Cl-Ilsdisn Preoo Staff Writer

OTTAWA. Sept. i! —-(OP) -(sd-

Vance) — Canada's gpy ma]; “~11; a?‘ 1" "w “We Wain this

Dfliiyld by lhe summer vacoMon 9011-06. they ivili be renewal in three cities. Montreal, Toronto ind ottawa- but chiefly in the notional ‘$501911. Indications are ftswever, that it will be late September n" Mi early est-my befnrc they "filly begin to roll.

KeY 1° the DFWWSS in Ottawa i! Monday's nearing in TOY-unto tu the appeal of Fldwlld Wilfred Maz- "511 W. fflrmcr National Research Council engineer, agoirs: a IOU]: Year sentence for activities on cr- half of RllSSlilh espionage. It i hoped that the Ontario court Q1 BPlwals will nzmd clown its decision Within a week.

Although live accused are due to appear in Ontario Supreme Court and two others before u County Court judge here Monday, it is expected th: first group will be set over tinii possimu 0o) and the others until later.

klefc is a ooxscore of tile l"i nl-zl; and women so nil d8t.i".Il€Il.——

To face On miriu Supreme Soul" -

HS. Gerson, ltl0flittml snz‘ 0t- tawa, former mit-"Azions department. official.

J. S. Banning, {-8, Montreal and Ottawa, munldons and reconstrm- tion department olficlfll and. Ger- son's brother-fn-‘nw.

Sqdn. Ldr. M. ‘a. Nl-QLZLQQRHE, 40 Montreal, cit-R. C A F. communi- cations expert.

117110 Adflmo. Diitws and Mon- treal, former fniiustrln. Develop- ment Bonk and Bank of Canad-l official.

Sqdn Ldl‘. F. W Poland, tswa and Montreal, 3.0 A telligcnce officer.

To face speedy trial ov judge alone»-

Capt. G. D. Lunan, 30, Ottiv/a. Canadian Information sewce o'- flcisl. -

Durnford Smith. 35, Hull, Que, N-itlorlal Roscwrch Council l-flglfl4

ear.

Prof. Israel Halgaerin 35 Queen s University mathematician and for-- mer army ballistic». major.

Of these two groups, L-inaiu Nightingale, Gershn and Adams are "serving three nnnths in a Mou- treal jail fol" rcntempt of "wurt in refusing to tes'if_v' m the Rose case. The others are ' on bail,

. Sentenced and .. rving terms»-

Mrs. Emma Vlicakiil, '26, Elaine Lake, SXSlL, former cipher clerk izi the External Aftazrs Department. mw serving 2 l-Z years tor es- pionage plus six months bl" cou- iempt of court In the Rose vase

Miss Kathleen tVillsher, 40. O‘.- tawa, deputy registrar in the of- fice of the British High Ccmrrvs- sloner now serving three yours.

Sentenced and uppealmg-

Fred Rose, =8, Montreal. lobol- Progressive member of Pzuliamerlt for Montreal-Carrier sentezwed to six years in pl"son, whose dutc of appeal will b»: set in Montreal mxt week. Detal-led in juil

E. W. Mazerall 30, Ottawa and Fredericton, “X-NEHOHB‘. Swear-ch Council engineer sentenced to fliu years. His lppnl will be heard Monday in Toronto. Frse on bal‘ To face King's Court Bench in, Montreal —~ _ ; Dr. Raymond Boyer, l0. McG l1 University professor and expert on the supe: expliuive RDX. low free! on bail. Date of his trial will be‘ set next week.

In Ottawa. Magistrate's Cclrt- Dr. David Shugur, 30. Ottawa and Montreal sx-Noval anti-sub- maflm expert, detained a second‘ time on a charg: qt‘ COTTSDAIQCY, . W. M. Poppin, ottuwa pusspvri office clerk. faclcn, three charges arising from atirnipt to ge‘ a false} passport for o Russian agent.

Dr. Henry‘ l-fol-ris, Toronto on- tometrist. c urged with conpirscy. in c0nn6ctl0f1 with the sam- incl- dent

b6, Oi- F. lu-

n

All three are cut on cal) and are due to appear again Sept 18. 1n 'I‘oront.o mutt-

Dr. John siuloiml Toronto meiii- cal practitioner, cue to spoonf- gtlin Sept. l8 on cnarBB 01 milk-iii! "untrue or misletdlng statement in writing" il-l connection "'i‘i1 P581- port case. Hoe on bill.

BREAKFAST IMPORTANT No mutter how busy s mother may be, she will lind that it pays, l-n more ways that? one to serve s substantial breakfast st home. Health officer: of the Department. of National Ifcziith and Welfare, in stress? the value of a well-bal- anced, resh, morning meal. sug. zest that this will sSVu the ano-

ther a lot of trouble lsicr. since "l well-fed child is o hiippy child" and will not lequrre as rrun tentlon later in the day.

h st-

Fo/ 6004/23."; sake-fry Red Rose ./

l0

1 two-thirds tilting

‘be opened up vrith

’ pruco of . '18 . l

' TIA "t. good t..."

r

Seek To Conserve tFDTCST Resources

| in Saskatchewan

l Osnndlan Press

BY NORMAiq-ALTSTEDTER Staff Writer

i REGINA. 5611i. a __ is?) _'I‘he mite-blows .1)’ lilmberlru. now Pffillilrlng for winter operations will ,be re-ecllosd along the cobbled streets of Allister-dam by wooden _slioes to be clrved from Saskat- chewan pop-far. | The Netherlands government's icrder for enough popllr m mo)“; 225.000 pairs of zrlbots was among the flood of rcquests Iroln tiic ‘Unltrd Statcs,_ Eiuope and Canada ‘which poured -nt.t Saskatchewan in the wake cf wartime scarcities and boosted the airtuul cut of siw timber from 74,061,118 feet in 1939 to 169544.208 in i044. But the shoe his begun to pinch. MOViHg to s up rapid dep etion of forest remurccs. the p1‘)VlI1C'dl government issued orders slashing to two-thirds of n r-irma- year‘.- cut the nmcuw‘ i4 bc cut his Year. The order lOllOVvBd a preliminary report of a Roy“; Commission on forests which recommended that only one-twentieth of standing timber be cut inch ycsr. The ex- perts said that at tile rate lumber was sawu in i944, Saskawhewan‘:

forests would be depleted wltbinspulpwood in the north and ecPqua . ~ supplies of sodium sulphate iuseri

five years.

The need for housing, however, modified government pious to $.14? and brought

YOUR REQUIREMENTS {N 01m MEN'S WORK SECTIONS (MAIN FLOOR)

STAND TIIE

Priced at $2.95, $3.50

PRICED

JACKETS

F

sistenf makes an ideal jungle cord pants.

SHIRTS FOR THE ‘ WORKING MAN

of shades

$1.75 each.

CAN BE FILLED

WDRK CLOTHES TllAT WILIJ EVERYDAY WEAR

MEN'S WORK PANTS

wearing pants in a variety of shades and pot.- terns of greys, navy, brown, and black, trlpes, moleskins, khaki. Sizes 32 to 44.

MEN'S JUNGLE cont) PANTS SIZES so T0 s8,

Made for durability, dark khaki shades, water repellent, wind resistant, has five pockets developed for hard W1

MEN'S JUNGLE CORD

Work shirts in a variety and materials, filii cut roomy shirts with double sewn seams, reliable makes, sizes l4 to 18 1-2. Prices range $1.19, $1.35 to

Men's cotton work gloves, leather gloves and gaunt- lets, gloves for fishermen, work

TEST 0F.

and $3.95, sturdy hard

s7 .95

$10.95

These jackets, sizes 36 f0 42, with knitted collar and cuffs, water repellent,

wind re- outfit matched with

PAGE SEVEN

IEI\"S BIB OVERALLS

New shipment of Overalls just arrived, sturdy, liziro wearing" bib OVCTZllS, full cut high and iow back styles as (icsircd, size; 36 to 44, priced at $2.50 to $3.50 per‘ pair.

Slliocks to ntaich above ovrralis at $2.75 and $3.50 each. '

HIGH BACK OVERALLS

WORK GLOVES

rubber finished cotton

locks, etc.

SINCLAIR & STEWART LTD.

SUMMERSIDE

Prince Albert oox factory expro- prltstod by the plovinoe lat: Nav- ember fol owing a labor dispute.

The practice of selling standing timber on cro-m lands to owcraturr; has been absr/loued attd in future operators will he cots-‘ractcd by the government corporation and the lumber from crown lands will re- Hgllfl crown property until deliver- e .

Excluded from Order

Fuelwood, Mme pickets and posts are exfluded from the new order but all other timber such as railroad ties, telephone find paper poles and pulpwood will be mark- eted by the board which. however does not oonzrol marketing of the crop from private timber berths. These private berths o-rirnl the majority of the holiest forest urecs. The rovinciol tleverrmeut is m- gotiatng to rechz-lm the bzrths.