SEPTEMBER 22, 1949 -

M -» PRINCE COUNTY OFFICE I Summer Street, Sumrnerside, Phone 280 News. Subscriptio , Advertising Representatives m’

‘l?! wssrenu GUARDIAN

- I. ELMIER MURPHY Ind GEORGE GLOW

The Guardian may be following stores

‘an ‘Munro, Summer Street; Gourlies Drugstore, i! Central Street; ‘any. Newsstand, Water Street; Mark Gsudet, 01 Grenville Street; ‘lyre Doucetwa Grocery, Second Street; Island Motor Transport. _ Water Street m, ﬂulrdllll will be delivered to any home in Summerslde by f‘

a“, n so per day or 18c per week.

your order to the boy responsible for delivery on your route.

Taiiﬁu. msunanci: aupli |_ Muttart, Bummerslde.

dlurnvo CBANBEBRIES - Wm, o, wira Dale Cameron, Tra- tellers Rest or phone 605-15.

ATTEND AUCTION SALE on

g pIQITIlIQS of Lemuel Wyand. sl-l gljnrlofs on Friday next, Septem- ‘ﬂ- 13, beginning at 2 p.m. In-j yiiided is a new kitchen rangel vith oil burner, also a quantity of ousehold effects and hardware- sle rain oi- shine. i

_ MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER‘ _Mr. and Mrs. Heath Harding en-i iertaincd at their home at French, giver on Wednesday evening at a, miscellaneous shower for Miss Jean Cole whose marriage to Mr. Arnold Mask takes place thill weck. The rooms were beautifully decorated with pink and white, acrcnlcd with cut flowers. The bi-idc-to-be, accompanied by her. friend. Miss Elva Graham. was: seated beneath a lovely arch of‘ giafllflll, centred with a wedding bell. Miss Evelyn Pidgeon and Miss Joyce ltleek carried in the trail-filled baskets. Others assist- mg in presenting the many ex- eeptlonllly fine gifts, were Mrs. Archie Campbell, ltllsscs Jean Kelly, Eileen Cobb and Frances Jnllymore. Jean gracefully thank- ed her friends for their gifts and ‘ooti wishes. A delicious lunch was ierved by the ladies.

_ ALBERTON TOWN COUN- CIL MEETING —— The reﬁll!!!‘ rnonthLy meeting of the 'l‘own council was held on Monday, Scpt. iztn with Mayor CR. Profitt pre- ilding. Councillors Matthews, Cor- lien, Currie and Moran were in attendance. Minutes of last meet- ing were read and adopted. Bills amounting to $192.04 were passed The street committee reported that swing to difficulty in securing ma- itlinery no progress had been made hi grading or gralvelling since the but meeting except that Elder street had been completed Aug- lst. The light committee eported ionsiderablc progress in the duties resigned at the last meeting- The

bought at any of the in Sunsmeralde

‘er Phone 289 for this service or give

—WELLINGTON’ well baby clinic

Thursday, September 22 from I to

phi. at the home of Mrs. Ernest Gallant.

--PBOPEBTY FOB SALkI-‘ifty acres, buildings, mile from Sum- merside. Apply W. E. Darby, KC.

—SEVERAL SHIPMENTS of the latest creations in fell Hats have just. arrived. Choose your new fall Hat now at The Mary Ann. opposite Capitol Theatre.

—-AT ROTARY -— Mr. John Mustard of Charlottetown was the guest speaker at the regular meet- ing of the Rotary Clulb of Sum- mcrside on Monday at the Olympia. He gave a very interesting address on mechanized farming. He was introduced by Rotarian George Key while president William Hayward presided. Guests were Rotnrian A. A. Scales of the Charlottetown Club and Roinrials Athcl MacLeod of Cambridge, Mass. -S.

—-DIES AT SYDNEY —— A tele- gram was received in Summcrside yesterday afternoon announcing

NEW MISS AMERICA CROWNED sota, won last year's coveted title.

i949 at Atlantic City, N. J.

CHE

... Bebe Shopp, who, as Miss Minne- places the crown on Jacque Mercer,

ill, Miss Arizona, chosen from among 52 candidates as Miss America

the death of Mrs. Joseph L. Mc- Cullough, formerly Miss Emma Dempsey, daughter of the late Matthew Dempsey and Mrs, Demp- sey. The late Mrs. McCullough moved to Sydney, N. S., with her daughter, Mrs. Raymond Coffin (Mary) some years ago and has resided there ever since. She IS survived by Mrs. Coffin, Sydney, Miss Faustina, R. N.. in New York. and Nora, Mrs. Merle l-lefieltin of Littleton. N. H.; also two sisters. the Misses Angelina and Etta of Boston. Up to last evening no ‘fur- ther particulars had been received

turned in black and wore a corsage of American Beauty roses. The groom was ably supported by his brother Claude of Sea View. Af- ter a honeymoon spent at Monc- ton, N.B., the happy young couple returned on Thursday to their home at Kensington, when the groom's mother entertained at a reception in their honor. Guests on this occasion included the im-

mediate relatives of the bride and groom, the Rev. SJ. and Mrs. Dav- ies aml Mr. and Mrs. James Sheen. Mr. Blakenay is a veteran of the Second Grat War, and is now the

Wyand have sold their fine prop- erty at St. Eleanors and purchased ii cosy home at Fredericton. -Bur.

- Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam Gill, Kensington, on Satur- day were Mrs. lvan Hunter Duvar of Montague and her son-in-law and daughter, Dr. and Mrs. Arnold Lane. Dr. and Mrs. Lane left on Monday for their future home in Alberta. - Bur.

—Mrs. Thomas Stewart, Newton, Mass, who is vacationing at her hcmeat Kenslngton, returned on

GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN.

PAGE FIITEEN

1 and 8 piece, 8 to 14x Plain and two-tone all wool and blanket cloth three piece snow sulfa, warmly lined, with zipper fllstenings. (lolors,

brown, green, blue, red and

Sleeping Robes

Sizes I and 2

Chinchilla outdoor robes, Kmlhn lined. Zlppvr front fastening with ilrnw- strlng neck cord. White fur trim. Extcnileil nrm Killll log lengths, with hand ilpenlngs.

Sizes 1 nnd 2 in

either pink or

blue. ' Bunting Bugs

Sizes 1 and 2

sleeping

regarding funeral arrangements. —— ‘ efficient proprietor of "Bill's Shoe 5, |Repair" shop and the popular ;young couple have the good wishes .._ PRETTY WEDDING _ St. of a host of friends, Thomas’ Anglican Church. Newl London, was the scene of a pretty late Summer wedding on Wednes-, diy, September 14th., at two 0- clock in the afternoon when ldal Jean, elder daughter of Mr. and, —

Personals Welcome guests of Mr.

Ind

h R1 "Mrs. Nelson W. Paynter, Burling- lglezmﬁggdwggleé! Aﬁilf, Kimmie. ton, on Friday, were their uncle so“ o’ Mn and Mm Armani“ and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Albert

Meek o’ m, sum pmcm The Rev, Craswell and Mr. and Mrs, Charles

meeting decided to continue pay- ent of relief lintil such time as e Mothers’ Allowance Act comes hto force. Tile contract with the! liceman expires at the end of‘ his month but it was agreed to ire the present officer until Dec.‘ st. The financial committee re- ported that taxes were being paid and that there would be sufficient Qlnris to meet the usual expendit-l lrm for the

should be made to collect all out- standing arrears. - D

aecsuss lKNOW. lcss serene on Dodclt!

I...

Again Available

Craswell and family of South Rus-

s.J. Davies, BA, was the officiat- “m. _ Bur’

ing clergyman, and thgksﬂllflglxll

. 0 $léigywéliepilvlilisegmzyyoung brlde,| - Misses Blanche MacLeod and attractively costumed in a losﬂﬂ-‘Elda “lmhwd wh° “e ma“! ,1 berry ‘vine ‘V001 suit‘ entered me commercial course _at St. Marys church on the an.“ o; he‘. ‘amen Convent, Summerside, spent the who gave h“. m mmlaga she past week end at their respective wore black accessories ind named homes at. lrishtoivn. _- Bur

t f hit ladloli. lildxlssmllflmegueCotle “attegidgd her-l —Mrs. Annie Sims has returned

balance of the currentl sister as maid o! honmz wearing to this province after spending the - year but it was felt that an effort»

, H; r came blue past three months at Halifax, and woowzarxavguwcgsonem A)“ “mils the guest of Mr, and Mrs. J.

bouquet o, m,‘ mam, commegnsriarora Millmen, Kenslngton. e

ed n charming ensemble. Mr. Per- Bl"-

ley Davison capably filled the role] -—~—- °’ .%".’°“'.':."‘?"..°€§2' .i’.‘;“.“.'éi‘“...°.{ as lli"“li.i.i'i.2? h‘. “$523 ﬁascli of cpllllk gladloli and green- ' stilts. Ersk- gvho has been 1111n hos- , m“; q charming setting for g sl has een able to return to m; wedding party. The ceremony his“ ome much improved in was witnessed bylfriends and rib, e m- -' 3"‘-

COIl C.‘ i‘ tllzeililolsaltixolvfegioixlgconfgtu F; ‘rfrhe ma]? frletrlds of ‘Mrs. ‘m; good wishes, on i; brie! trip to. t lsluss, henslng on, be the munhmy ML md M“ Meek g a o earn t at she is ms ing a will live in their lovely new home send recovery liter 1111 onerltlvn at French River. - Bun, ‘ gtmthszahlgrlnce County Hospital on

t .

— WEDDING AT BT- "All" -—1"lt.-Lt. Edward n. Arnett of crmlwn - Bt- Mark's Arlsllwn cm legal branch, dimini- of per- Church, Kenslnswn. was nrettlly sonnel administration of the 11.0. decorated with bouquets o! llt-e Ar. Ottawa with Mrs. Arnett ar- stlnnier ﬂowers on Monday, 5699- rived in Summerslde on Monday 13th., for the wedding at ll o'clock evening to spend s. month's leave. in the morning of Velma Bhlrlty. —6 daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wiilardl . wndman, Augustine Cove, and‘ _ Mrs. Lucy George who spent William Gedion, son of Mrs. At- the months with her wood makeney end the late Mr. mother, Mrs. Lydia Sims and sis- Blakﬂwy. Kensington, and form- ter, Miss Lottie Sims, left on erly of Sea View. The solemn vows Thursday for her home in New were spoken before the Rev. Sid- Westminster, 3.6. --Bur. ney J. Davies, B.A.. and witnessed, by the immediate relatives of the -Recent guests so Mr. and Mrs. contracting parties. Mrs. James Daniel Hickox, Burlington, were Sheen played the Wedding March Mr. and Mrs. Russell smith, oyster and other appropriate selections. Bed Bridge, Mr. and Mrs, Fred The bride, given in marriage by Smith, Hunter River, Mrs. Mayus her- brother, Everett, was becom- Ford, North Milton, snd Mr. John ingly attired in s. Losanberry Wine Ford, Charlottetown. - Bur. wool suit, with which she wore black accessories and s corsage of -Mr. Lemuel Wysnd and Miss pllik roses, Her matron of honor Ella Wyand. St. Eleanors, were re- was Mrs. Myrtle Peters of Augus- cent guests o-i’ Mr. and Mrs. Daniel tine Cove, who was smartly cos- l-rickox, Burlington. Mr. and Miss

Friday after spending several days with relatives at Charlottetown. She is the guest this week of Mr. and Mrs. William Johnston, Ken- sington. - Bur

- Guests from Kensington who attended the wedding of Miss Jean Hunter-Duvar and Dr. Arnold Lane at Montague on Wednesday after- noon ‘were Mr. and Mrs. William Gill, Miss Olive Thompson, Dr. W. and Mrs. Auld, Mr. and Mrs. Athol Cotton, Miss Dorothy Howard and Miss Erma Gill. - Bur.

—Friends of Mr. Hillard Thomp- son, Long River, will be glad to learn that he is now able to move about with the aid of crutches. Hillard was seriously injured in an accident early last Spring. Af-

but only recently had a cast re-

his limbs

First Potato Boat Of Season Al Summerside

The first potato boot of the sea- son. an early arrival. docked at the Marine Wharf. Summerside yes- terday mornim. a us. Army transport. the rsaao, she is load- ing 2.496 barrels of potatoes sup- plied by Simmons and MacFarlsne, Summerside. The potatoes are early Cobblers dug about l. week ago and the shipperrare Canada Packers 1M. The barrels used were manufactured by the Island Box and Barrel 00.. St. Eleanors and

' they contain 165 pounds of potatoes

each.

Normally shipping by water does not commence till much later in the season and the next ehlp due in

bases in Labrador and Baffinland,

these being Crystal One on Un- gava Bay and Crystal Two on l-‘robisher Bey. Arriving with

ballast from Argentie, Newfound- land the 118-230 has recently re- turned from a supply voyage to Bluie West some miles within the Arctic Circle. She is a motor ves- sel under the command of Captain 0.0. Holn and the crew are all army personnel and American citi- zens.

yesterday rain had s ‘ and will probably be oom- pleted some time today-S-

nows muslin

Continued from page 1

moved, allowing him the use of

Summerslde will not arrive before ,

Lhg my" pug oi Qcwbm- o; early statement of domestic rent in NQvufnbQf_ The present ship. controls due to expire next lnent will go to us. All‘ Force March 81- At lhé press wr-

Chinchilla

bunting bags,

flennoletto lining. and hound

l. l t. ;:..:. ‘sail. ‘$122332.’ i‘; :2: w» able to return to his home ltfllll "Wk. with both at-

tached and detachable hoods. Sizes 1 and 2 ln either pink or blue. '

4.95 all 8.50

Lppcr Floor —

8.95 to 14.95

I and 3 Piece Snow Suits. Harcl Wearing, Hard Playing Garments Willi Reinlorced Stitching.

a piece, Size 1 to s Chinchilla coet, legging and helmet seta — some witl white fur trim. Button fea- ienings. ‘Vnrmly lined. (‘ol- ors are yellow, fawn, brown,

hlain Store

12 to 20 and 38 to 44

The popular cost dress (one of our fine selections nt

dresses) shines once again. This time In an after-ll ere- ation of crepea and taffetas. Slender lines are graced with a variety of neck and sleeve styles. Colors

are brown,

green, wine, rose, blue, navy

Ind black.

ence following his statement tol the Commons that Premier Frost of Ontario thought the present proposals were good.

No Inrosils Into Backlog:

A record of approximately 100,- 000 units will be set in 1949 but this rate of production is barely keeping up with current needs and making no important inroads into the backlog.

Mr. Winters said "no one can estimate the amount of additional housing" the new proposals will create.

He made no mention in his I

ference he said that naturally rent controls fitted into any housing plan, but the controls do not come within his juris- diction. The controls are un- der Finance lVlinistergAbboit.

Mr. Winters said the Govern- ment‘: home-ownership encourage- ment plan will be limited to reas- onably-priced homes.

Under the present National Housing Act, a builder of s home for sale can obtain a maximum loan of $8,500. The Government proposes to amend the act so the purchaser of the home can obtain one-sixth of the loan to the build- er. Using the maximum that would amount to approximately $l,400.

"This would have the effect of providing financing for the horns owner to the extent of approxi- mately half of his present down payment requirements," said Mr. Winters.

l-Ie said the assistance is being limited to reasonably-priced homes because experience had shown that it a large amount is available to the individual for down pay- ment, the seller tends to increase the price of the home.

The man who builds his own home, similar to the man buying a home, also will benefit from in- creased assistance, He can get the loan allowed a builder plus the one-sixth that is to be allowed a buyer. l

No Change In Interest i

At his press conference, Winters said there uwill be no change in the interest rates or in ,

8.95

Upper Floor —Main Floor

SMALLMAII‘

Popular Crepes And Taffetas I

l; ll.

r /

the amortization period. The loans under the National Housing Act now carry an interest rate of 4 1-2 per cent and are repayable over 20. 25 and 30-year periods, depending on the amount. The loans are limited to 80 per cent of the lending value of the house.

The Central Mortgage and Hous- ing Corporation, administrator of the Government's housing legisla- tion. will decide whether the house an individual wants to buy is reasonably priced. '

Dave Mansur. president of C. M.H.C., told newspaper men the corporation would consider a home reasonably priced if it sells for an amount not greater than 20 per cent above the sums loaned to the bililder and the owner.

The legislation making the proposed changes to the Na- tional Housing Act now ls being drafted. It the changes are accepted by the Commons. they will apply to any home owner who was not in pos- session of his house Sept. 2i.

The casual note ll reflected N‘ in our newest crepe dresses. Smart to see and to be seen- in Various ltyles—open plggﬁ ed skirts, twin 70h front‘

draped scoop pocketn, ein

Oolora galorel

12 to 20

6.95

and provided either the builder or owner, or both. left the legal and other costs involved in changing to the new basis ct loan.

Mr. Winters made it else: in his statement that there is no desire by the Dominion Government to enter the direct construction field.

The Government proposes to in- troduce legislation to enable the Dominion to enter into agreements with the Provinces for publicly-as- sisted housing projects.

In such undertakings there would be joint management, with each Government carrying out the duties best suited to it. The Prov- inces would arrange for the land and services, end would get municipal requests for aid. Ottawa ivniild plan, design and construct the projects.

The financing would he on a 75- 25 basis, with the Federal Govern-

ment paying the larger amount. The interest mir- would he ap- proximately at ills- amount at

which the Government can obtain the amount. Mr, “iintcrs estimated it ivoiild h» about three and a small fraction per cent_

This will applit-proviliine the

MT- . lending institution is Prcpzlrcd to ,sllai-r~d by

revise mortgage arrangement; in accordance with the new proposals

Profits and losses would he ihc Dominion anrl the Prnvinrcs on the 75-25 per cent llasis,

you s

EXPECT compliments when

crvc Baker's Cocoul

Hero's cocoa as it should taste —- full-bodied, deep-clloco. late-y, satisfying — with a richer. truer ﬂavor because

it's all pure cocoa, with nothing added. And recipes calling for cocoa taste better when you use Baker's.

at HOLMAIPS - -

We are pleased to inform onr customers, especially those ‘l who have been awaiting the return of Baretuft Frlclte Oar- , l H ‘pet, that tau msterlsl is iiow available in in Inch. a ti»: '~ , aiia 12 ti»: wldths. In an assortment of five lovely shades. We will be happy, indeed, to take care of your requirements and we invite your inquiries, which ' will have one usual courteous attention.

n. T. lloiulllrs LTD.

Nova Scotia, Quebec and Saskat- chewan. .

‘(l cannot forecast whether sll Provinces will find the Dominion proposals acceptable." said Mr. Winters. who recently held holis- ing talks with the provincial pre- miers.

"I- can say thatawithout excep- tion prcvlnclal premiers and min- liters have discussed these propos- als, as well as other alternatives. in _a most friendly .wsy withl a determination to improve housing conditions.

He mentioned at a press confer-

ilPElllllG also:

OLYMPIA‘ DANCE 11am. masons, snrr. 27th

i1‘

" "--never tasted such delicious cocoa!"

Try the economical l-lb.

package - it makes up to 90 servings. For best resillts,

follow package directions.

BAKEIlS

CDCOA

if gitdtiltlll Mans av m mast" °' ma‘

* Al- Blanchard-and Ills" Clover (ﬂqb lug], fggtqﬂg‘ n“ The promise o! a fusions name is proudly fulﬁlled in - m ygﬂf Baker's Cocos-a cocoa so rich and pore it eenld

only be made by lhsjiakers of Baker's Chocolate, a favorite fer gnu-Idols‘. C-il

Sponsored b Catholic Womeifslaegns Admission 75 cents

PWI-llltl 10W HIIINDS Mill"

A Product ei General Feeds