SEPTEMQER 23. 19_48

THE WESTERNGUARDIAN

GENTS: .|. Elmer Murphy. m lhnover street. mi ‘ George Clow. M Ottawa Street. _ SUMMER-SIDE end PRINCE COUNTS. News, ptiom, Advertising.

(Wu. Guardian my be boulht n en! of the I

Qéfiitfiirtfiittiwb-

CAPITOL

TDDAY and WEDNESDAY EXTRA! .

MARCEL CERIMN

following ltoree in Summon-flue: .1 c‘ ‘n’ s” t Versus , w te Street; Gourlies Drugstore. I ll Rt Muwzmlgfilery, Wafer Street; lei-k Geudet. l‘! Grenville Street: TONY ZALE at“, Grocery. Ruelell Street; Alyre iaucettee I 1. DOWN! BIN“. F w d, _ I _ Island Motur Transport. Wetec sum. I or orl s Midd weight "(Flinn will be delivered to my house in Iununerside by Curler champmnfll’?

The gay It l0 n ti" 1°“ °' f

_ MAY FIND what you are boklfigugoi- on our Classified Pale.

p" q” _,e 13o per week. Phone 800 or lN-S for thh eervle» der to the boy responsible for delivery on Hfllr M!“

-nou"r ronomrrhe regular dance in Burlinzton Monday, Sept. 27th music by Gallant and Burgess

$595}; NOW Bloomfield Yarn

n Ems’, Malpequc. -ACKNOWLEDGEMENT - The

Trustees of Prince County l-Ios- pital wish to acknowledge with sincere thanks the bequest of one Hundred Dollars received from the Estate of John G. Townsend, late of Kensingtnn.

_l will‘ BE collficting h0g5 ugh the Summersidfi. Unmet‘ uxfost Eleanors, Sherbrooke and "ga-Yeugm Rest distriricts every 3,8543“ For further information phone 287-2. Robert Rllcgg. Sum- F ‘ k "T? R R51’ -| — 0R SALE — Number wor W" ihorses including draft mare, 1.300 lbs; French Canadian mare, $100. each; good driving horse, 13 years, $65. Two registered Jersey cows. freshened and to freshen. Also new potato digger. wagon, end iletnr. Walter S. Weeks.

PEFSLDIS

—Miss Shirley Tuplin, New An- nan is attending Miscouche Cori- vent.

___\t KXOWLEDGMEXVI‘ — Th8 17mins of Prince County‘ Hospi- m. “my, to acknowledge with sin- cm. {hanks the bequest of One Thousand Dollars received from m 3mm of John Franklin Mac- tiizilvn im- i-f Edmonton. Alberta.

_.i.\i-.'i) 151100 --.~\ Sumiiicrside W“ . ' fiiii-(l $2110 and costs by _\i,1,;=>ii.i<- I1. S. llinion, K. C.. at Suruuiz-rsiiio ycstcrilny morning llli(ll‘i' thi: Ti-nipcrzinve Act for 1 li(‘(‘ll loiiml with ii quantity . liriiiis\vi<-l< liquor in his

-Mr. George Bowness. Sum- i merside. has been visiting 1n Kul-

mar, Quebec. the guest of his daughter, Mrs. Mr. Smith. —S.

l Darrin; DIAYOIL- C0uiiuill0r| J. 1.. Gorriil is iicling Mayor of Suinnir-rsidt- during’ the absence rif liuynr .1. F. Arnctt, who left yes- ieriiiv morning by car for Ottawa in ulie-iui ihc ll-‘llifllllll convention

O. L. Smith and

—-Miss Mary Palmer left Sum- mersfde yesterday morning for Montreal. where she will resume

o - ss‘ ' Conservative . . ‘Prziriii?llfliifigoniijnipanlvrl by his he’ studies Rt MOGm Unwerslty mi.‘ llriivaril .-\i‘llf‘ll, Councillor “s Henri Wcdgi- ind Mi: Robert prim s. Ii —Mrs. A. H. smythc. Superin-

itendent of Saint P:iul's Anglican

QUIBSI-‘Ll-JITI‘ — On Sept. 15th.; Home, Halifax, N. 5.. is a guest l Spt-rzzil ‘Meeting in the interests; of the Misses Carrie and Gladys of Si, Thomas Aquinas Drive was X-lolmgm sumnqgrsldg, _5_

held in the Hall, Capt. J. Dou- iaette presided. A mos‘. inspiring -M.r. David McQuarrie. south discourse was delivered by Mr. Brewer. U.S.A., was a visitor to

P. A Arsenaiil-t who spoke with heartfelt. feeling 0n the boys an! girls cf the future and their place. in an ever changing world. Oth- ers who supported Mr. Arsenault. rue Professor J. H. Blanchard- 11:. P‘. E. Doiron. Supervisor of Schools, Mr. H. Buote and Mr. fltlbert Gaudet.

New Annan the guest of his sis- ter Mrs. Lewis Moase.

-—/Mi.ss Teresa Miclrinls of Char- lottetown ls visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Mclnnis. New Ann-an.

U. M. W. LEADERS KNOW COAL PITS AT FIRST HAND

—I. 0. D. E. MEETING — A -, rpiendid attendance marked the ‘ opening meeting of the Season of the ADGEWEH. Chapter of the I 0. - l). E. on Friday afternoon at the home of the Regent, Miss Wanda Wyatt, who presided. After rou- tine business plans were made for ‘he Fall and Winter work. The lurslry which was instituted b_v iiiis Chaipter was awarded this year to Chester MacDonald. It was moved that $160 be donated towards the Home Economics Li- brary in the Summerside High School. Sewing and knitting were continued in preparation for a iliipment to Great Britain and other parts of Europe. Parcels of load and clothing will be forvrard- td overseas in the near future. — s.

By DAVE MCINTOSH Canadian Press Stuff Writer

TRURO. N. S., Sept. 24—(CIP)— The men who run the Mine Workers are blunt miners who talk straight from the shoul- der.

They are the men who will carry the ball for 13,000 Maritime min- ers when the union opens wage negotiations for a $2.56 daily wage increase before its contract runs out next January.

Ali the delegates who salt in convention here recently to thrash out union policy had worked —or are working —in the pits.

stocky, black-haired Freeman Jenkins, the U. M. W's 35-year-old president. spent 10 years under- ground before he became head of the union in 19H.

lQ s‘ f-

MEEIIN G

Then there was leathery-faced F vice-president Tom Ling who _ fought in labor wars for 40 years, summflsi“ liéublilfi." l? MILK PRDDUDERS “"1"-

So f th th h tit ml-

nii VENDORS ed will?’ ' ° ‘"° ‘ °

Howard Tattrle, board member for Springhill, N. S. for l9 years.

ASSDDIATIDN

| who said: "A strike is not a strike. n a It is a war. You have to fight and you have to pay."

10ft Legislature

THURSDAY EVENING

Douglas Macdonald. board mem- bei- for New Waterford. who gave up his seat in the Nova Scotia

at 8 WDLDDK SHARP iLcgisiature because he thought he

N=-§ogs\@srm§vscqgvjopgwrglC0illd not d0 both jobs efficiently.

—G. II. M.-

Them e coed mmvz sour nest. on ln “l0 Grocery nmrtnoet

- - l know it will interest you! With the purebeee of EITHER. l tin t! lleinz Beef Noodle and 1 tin of lleln: Celery Soup 0R. l tin of Helm “salable soup end 1 tin of Heinz Green Pee Soup-you get ONE tlu of lleinz Tomato Soup FREE. - - - This smart Dell gives you Helm “UPI. the regular value of which ll l2 cents FOR. ONLY 30 CENTS. You don't went to miss these Specials-they help you uve on your Grocery Bills. Ask for lleinl Soup-they're delicious-Toke advent- 'l0 0f this special Helm Soup Deal in the Grocery Department.

Ulmtftecied and refreshing are the checked TAFl-‘ETA BLOUSES on

P“? In the Ladies’ weer Department. - - - They have deep Peter "'1 wlllrs. long sleeves end buttoned fronts end ouffl. The color! l" llnli and black, blue end block end of eouree white end black. The Ills are 12 to zit-priced et 6.95. This Checked Taffeta Blouse by "Mel- "ffl" will be worn anywhere end everywllere-it‘: linert for work- kl llnart for home end it's emu-t for that extra special dete. You'll l" these Blouses in the Ladies’ weer Department.

I‘ "l"! peollle ask for STAMPED COTTONS and LINENS to em- broider and so n-inny people ere going to be pleeeed with the pieces the L?! Goods Department now has in stock. Fancy Work le interesting

'|°- - - - You may choose e Runner of flndquelity eotten in white ‘zlilstel shades priced from 39 to 59 éentl. - - - A bridge or tee Cloth “either fine white or colored cotton priced at 1.25 to 1.85. A Huck I?‘ llrlced st 89 eentl. You can ello get ell the exciting new slvidel mnibrnidery Thread-these ere l cente e skeln er 8 ekelue for l0

I. Hand Embroidered erticlee nuke lovely gifts-doubly Appreciat- i 3"" Ymfve worked them yourself. Come in end lee these fine pieces

"lined Cotton-they're in the Dry Goods Department.

“Eamon xiviTri-zits - ii brlnd new shipment of LEWIBTA Mt- hu just been received In the I end 10 Department. This inoth- ‘ sil- unslirinkeble Yam is ldeel for knitting eweetere ond heevy “lunch. It is the popular l-ply weight. eouiee in e wide variety of "n": end serviceable colors. Devrlete Yen: le evelleble in 2 eunoe

I at 49 eente e ekein and in l ounce belle et l5 eente e bell. We

United '

black from coal dust.

DE GAULLE is (lRANDFATlIEltl

son was horn Saturday to Madam ~ Philippe dc Gaiilic, Gen. de Gauiles daughter-in-law. He is to be called grandfather.

SHOWS 3.30 - 7 - 8.45

Hidtltll Treasure! ... Bait

desperate

adventure!

c

iuiifiiiuwiv

JIULLDDD DRUMNDND"

. ‘ii/v .__ J§ Kenslngmn Monday Matinee 3.30; Evening 1.15 - 9.15. Tuesday 7.15 - 8.15 Mark I-Ielllnger’! "BRUTE FORCE" with Burt Lancaster, Charles Blok- ford._1/vonne DeCurlo. Ella Raine: and Ann Blyth. Also Shorts

He was a C.C.F‘. member. Jack Delaney of Glace Bay. N. S., whose father helped to found the U. M. W.

Andrew Conron, president of the the powerful Phalen local in Glace Ba)‘. lmowvn as "the thinker." He is one of the Jenkins’ chief lieu- tenants.

Quiet-spoken Frank Guss. board member for New Brunswick. one of the most respected men in the union.

Steve Dolhanty of Florence, N, 8., one of Jenkins‘ chief Oppon- ents. Just past 40. he has worked in the mines for 26 years.

Sid Oram and Bernie Fortune, town councilknrs of Sydney Mines and Dominion, respectively, and Bob Stewart of Glace Bay. a Scot who has never lost his burr. Johnny Odo of New Waterford. the kid who came out oit the pit to win the Maritime lightweight championship — and then return. ed to the pit.

There was one physical charae. teristic common to all of them. Even at. the end of the summer their faces were not tanned. They were almost white from years un- dergrourid, with a tinge of blue.

PARIS. Sept. :6 -(Reutersi -.l

_ yesterday with

TIIE GUARDIA N. UHARLOTTETOWN

itast Appeals Under Prohibition Act iln Supreme Dourt

‘Dwo appeal cases. referred to

by ceunse] as the last prosecutions under the old Prohibition Act. were commenced yesterday in the Supreme Oourt st Sumnru-side et e special sitting presided over by Chief Justice Thane A. Campbell.- They are appeals by John (Hol- man) Gallant from convictions by Stlpendiary Magistrate EH. strong” K.C., in which Gallant was fined 8300 and costs in each instance. Mr. 10.0. csmpbell- K.C., who ls representing the ap- pellant occupied the whole day legal arguments and had not: conc1ud€d when court adjourned till next Monday- MT- WE. Darby, 11.0, is representing the crown. - ., 1t w” agreed that the evidence as taken in the lower court be the evidence in the appeal to the ex- gluglon of any other evidence. In‘ both cases the liquor involved was legally purchased in New Bruns- wick and one case arose out of an automobile chase last simmer up Central Street about six o'clock in the evening by Sgt. DJ Heath, R.C.M.P. The main contention of m; appellant seems to be that the Province has no authority to legislate in liquor matters except 1n purely local and private mat- ters such as do not involve im- portation from another Province -S.

PRDVINDES TAKE (Continued from Page 1) opened by Isaac B. Pitblado of Winnipeg, senior counsel for the

Railway Association of Canada.

The railway side of the case as presented today in camera was not made public.

Acting Prime Minister St. Lziur- ent said the cabinet hflneu i< reach an early decision on the long-fought issue.

At the same time. he said th-= Government has not yet decided upon the make-up of its new roya.’ commission on national transport whose inquiry will touch to some extent on freight rates.

He and his colleagues -ii1c‘.ud» ing Acting Transport Minister Howe, in charge of railways - heard a provincial delegation that included four premiers. These were Premiers Macdonald of Nova Scotia. Garson of Manitoba, Mc- Nair of New Brunswick and Jones c! Prince Edward Island.

(Jo-operatives Minister L. F. Mc- Intosh was present for Saskatche- Ivian. British Columbia and Alber- .ta. joining in the appeal, had le-

gal counsel on hand.

Three main reasons for reject- ing the Transport Commissioners‘ I award were put before the Cabinet by the provincial spokesmen. ‘

First, they contended that the ;Board had not applied "proper

principles" in finding out the

financial needs‘ of the Canadian

Pacific Railway. the company used

as the ‘yardstick’ in determining

need for a rate increase.

If the Board had used proper principles, the submission cen- tendod, it would have found that

i’ the C.P.R.‘s financial position "did not justify any increase in rates." i Second point of the petitioners was that the Board had not given l'eno'i.igh consideration to savings i that could have been effected through co-operatiun between the two major railway systems, as dir- ected by a 1963 federal statute.

In the third place, sald the Provinces, __ the Commissioners erred in granting s general per- centage. increase. This had served to sccntuate regional "discrimin- ations and inequalities." Also uri- dei- this heading was the com- plafnt that the Board had not followed the practice of setting ceilings on the amount of increase on certain rates.

On the question of the C.P.R.‘s financial need, the Provinces claimed the Board had failed to apply "proper principles" in three ~spcctsz

1. The question of allocating fixed charges and dividends

Charles

Charles after his

MON-DAY, TUESDAY

RECEN

between railway income and non-rail income ‘The Board found these expenditures should be charged up against rail

T

ond WEDNESDAY

ldneMqNver

“ could not keep this Yeru In etoek lest yeah-so stock up en your "f will!!! right new. You'll fiiiri it in the 5 and l0 Department.

am Cl-AUDITTI HENRY ~

BUlBEIlT- FUNDA

Dorrie Iemden - Joule lelpli - Arthur Shields lehn

ma» JDHN POND deethelailunuildt leenllnlvieeuvmleelloqeinbe

Show: 7J5 and DIS-Matinee Monday ond Wednesday 3.30 Sponsored by the Summerslde Odd Fellows

roe t new! WalterD. dmoudr!

. 44“? aw- .

JdleCeIns-Jelinfinudlm lewery-legerlvnliel

PAGE THIRTEEN

Black Plastic Calf .....

DI‘

Brown Call’

Oxford $55-39

Brown Calf Tie C. C. lleel .... .. $7.50

Double Ankle Strap Baby Dolli, S|iP‘o"5 and o” ford; in Sued-e, Kid ond Colf. Colors ore Block,

Heels ore Wedgie to Flat.

The Makers ore:

Brown, Green ond Wine. e Widths ore AA to D.

monf, Medcolf, Scroggins ond Hewitsori.

Beau-

Per Pair 3.95 to 8.50

Street Floor ' Main Store Section

SMA LLMAII‘

Two Stores In

Summerside

Where Price ls Matched With Quality

Pretty, New Fall Shoes

are “stepping out” at SMALLLMATPS

Beautiful Shoes for fall-with

heels tall and tapering,

close to the ground or ssiue- where in between. all quality footwear that

-wiil see you thin dzv and go out as well.

Pumps, Oxfords, Ankle

with Platform Soles in Suede, Plastic and Colors ore Block, Brown, Wine ond Heels ore Continental, Military

Coll’. Green.

ond Covered Cuban.

D. The makers ore none other llion

Beaumont, Medcolf, and the fomou

Per Pair 6,00 to 12.00

Kid _......... $6.00 One strep suede —. Baby mu . eaoef ‘_, Two Strap Suede Baby Doll $5.00

They are

ugh the at night

Strap Boby Dolli

Widths ore AA to

Grocin, Scroggiiis

s Golden Phecisorit.

Brown end Red Elk SUP-One _. ... $5.25

Bah! Doll In Green end Red

earnings, while it was the Provinces’ contention they should be divided up among various railway departments. 2. Surplus requirements, The Provinces clashed with the Board's judgment that rates should be fixed on s scale to allow the CPR. a surplus of $l5,20(l000 for 1947. the base year under consideration.

3, Maintenance charges, in- eluding depreciation. The Prov- inces contended $4,600,000 should have been knocked off the figure the Board allowed the CPR. as a depreciation charge against 1947 earnings.

Dealing with oo-operatlon, the provincial submission declared ev- ldence indicated there had been “little or no regard to the possi- bilities of reducing expenses or effecting economies by co-oper- aticn."

Also. it said. no plans were un- der active consideration to carry out the specific directions of the 1933 legislation directing the rail- ways to co-operate.

On the third main ground of the provincial appeal - the claim that a pertinli-lge increase was wrong in principle - the brief said such a hoist aggravated the disadvantages of long-haul ship- pers and consumers.

One of the Provinces‘ alterna- tive proposals to the Cabinet was that the cabinet itself revise the Board's judgment in these three particulars.

If the suggested provincial for- mula were followed on that point, it would knock off about $29,000,- 000 of the $30,346,000 which the Board estimated as the C.P.R.'s requirements to be raised by high- er rates,

That would leave the company -and the rest of the railways — with a rate increase of between one and two per cent, instead of

lzeri h_v the Board.

to the Board, the Provinces asked that it he given definite instruc- tions to rte-examine on si.\- points.

allocating fixed charges and div- idends, the "propriety" of allow- lllg a railway surplus, mainten- ance end depreciation charges, and:

i, whether the CPR. could not help meet its expenses bv dipping into its 325.000.1100 deferred maintenance fund for a "reasonable" amount of per- haps $4,000,000 s year.

2. The amount of expenses that might have been saved through co-operation between the Canadian National and Canadian Pacific Railways,

"5 [mdmgsi in the west. The prOvlncial brief

These included the questions ofi

the in per cmt originally auihor-.

should the case he handed back t

The Board. sald the Provlncl, had "placed itself in the anomal- nus position" nf “c0ndoning" in- equalities iu rates.

The "weakness" of its position in this respect, the submission said, had heen shown by two later developments.

These were the Boards own im- nouncement that it was consider- iruz SPIN"! up a comrriittee to deal ravith "an improved unlfom-i basic rate structure," and an announce- ment that the railways plan pro- posals for equalizing certain rates as between east and west.

Western Provinces contend the western rate level is higher than in the east. and they had asked

‘ the Board to raise some Ontario-

Quebec rates before hoisting those

today said the Board should have made an independent study oi‘ this proposal before turning lt down.

It was claimed today, too, that the Maritimes had not been treated properly in the 21-per- cent award, The brief said that IIICTQHS? was "unjust and unrea- sonable“ to the Maritimes and in conflict with the Xlariiime Freight Rates Act of 1927, which provides lowered rates on certain hauls in that ares.

TREAT FOEIIIILIIREN

iiowmesi..__ tori - Moi!

than 125 children from the School for Crippled Children were treat- ed to a three-hour cruise extend- lnZ from Lkichlne to Lake St. Louis recently, For many of the children — who rerfived sand- wiches and scft drink — it was their first boat ride.

ILS. CHICKS DO\\'.\'

Pr0dtlction 01f chicks in the United States commercial hatch- crles was smaller in April, 1948, than in any month since 1941, being seven per cent, below April. 1947 production and l3 per cent

hPlCnV the 19-12-45 monthly 8T€YF1I0 f The first four months plTldllCilO-n‘ i I

in 1948 shamed a 13 decrease from 1947. The farm production of chicks and yoiiiii: chickens is also the sinalicsf since 194.1, being 1'7 per vent hclow last 5'98!‘ ond l0 per cent hclmv the 10-year average.

per cent

EXPORTI-IR

HEAVY

Primarily a gazing country Non‘ .

Zcaland is one of the \vn,,.-i's lBIZPSl EXDOHErs of mutton, lamb. wool, butter and cheese.

NEWS PIONEER

The PTllilkTUTl6l‘—Zf‘lfllnfZ, called the first daily ncivspapci" in ihc world, appeared in Frankfurt, Germany, in 1615.

Summcrsfde

i THE GROWING YEARS '

All through the growing year] children need vitamin D. They necd it in winter if’ they are u; build strong bones and teeth and ward of; the danger of rickefl. Vitamin D is cheap and easy to obtain in drop, liquid or capsule fonn. A child cannot. usually get gnotugh vitamin D tn his regular