I N "J'."as.ssaa

in-te yiesireau. Guacoian

PIDTUIOOUNTIOIVIOI

lsslssaer lt'teot.IummatsIdo. then. want... oToao's cs.sTv'r"" 1 Phones XIAIX.

"" Ilarh Ilaaaoaeiorasvilao : pwacar l:lI'I':Is”Gll:Iol!.lD&oil1tsost.i "' 3W .".'." .':t.'.'.'.9:.'."'..'.'.:'.!..""'. ..i'i ""'F.:'..":..':: Tilt. ,'::,qrdortot;Ioi0J,NlDOIIlNOl0IdIllV0l1aioIa'soaaa

YISNO 10350 70!, 99"!” 19" .1;:A'rin-sothy Sesd.'Contact W. H. . gu,,.g, Malpeque. ,

-111: MB. and Mrs. Club of n-"ally Unitpd Church. Summer- tide begin their fall pioarammu M nilggtlngg on Friday. 5093. 22110.

p,m. in Epworth I-fail. more will be a special speaker.

.c0UNTY COURT - The sep- tembcr tum of tilt County Court )1 Prince county. Judge Lewis pmtdlng. commenced at summer- side on Tuesday morning. Forty- ihree cases had been commenced tor the term and twenty-nine cases remained on the docket for trial. rhgy were mostly dust and garn- ishee cases, which were panialiv gusposed of by the Judge and the aalance set down for trial at dif- terentodates to suit iitil.I!lil- Lnwyers in attendance were Heath strong. K. 0.. R. S. Hinton; K. C. 1), 0. Stewart; KC. and J. A. Gal-

lant.-S. -- Personals

.:Mr. Kenneth Yec leit summer- side Monclay'on a trip to Moncton N. B.-G.

-Allan Hagen. son of Mr. and Mrs. John W. I-lagen, Millvale is.st. present in the Prince County Hos- pital for an operation for removal '. of his tonsils.-S

-Mrs. ottle Kay of MacKee'a Mills, Kent County. N. B. and Mrs. Dorothy Lund of Co-ilsviiln West County. N. B. have returned to their homes after visit-ng in summerside lg guests oi the for- mers mother. Mrs. J. L. Lutsd and sister, Mrs. Gerald Best. Tryoh

liEVl -IIMGEEII continued irons page 1

Felix Reach of Bourls.

The dragget is a boat of about so tons and is capable of holdi about 60.000 pounds of fish. When she is full she balances nicely and plows along like a submarine." stated first mate Poole. ,

Down in the engine room near the large diesel engine are four 32 volt batteries which maintain the lighting system. The diesel oil is contained in two 300 gallon tanks. Attached to the engine is a front power take off for running the deck winch,eouipment.

The drazger will fish haddock of! cape near and then put into souria where the measurements will be taken so that the host may

eaisisrod i

be r . The Bourie men all have had previous experience on draggerr. Buddy Macoormapk and Russell Poole were members of the Winnie Ann operating out of caraquet icr

several months. '12)

IEITOIS 1 ' OOISTIPATEII on ..u'.. from eonsiipa - :..di- gution. Posisiva results from IRUIT A-TIVIS prowess by-has of

thousands. lllli'I'-A-'l1Vll contain aauaces of fruits and herbs.

wasusnso

Tllte notice that any ratepayer- si Freetown School District No. '4. who interferes with the teach its in the performance oi their Iutira In any way, will be duly irosecuted. ,

By order of Trustees.

aonsar Jannmn, '”?""i.I:..':-:...'.'"'"'” Professional cards

ti. r. .......... ltd.

-uaullas. susuaaucr. 351910

c. ssuturi. suainm-use. ' -nanca in spring v ii Hall,

September net. Canteen.s3vice.

-ALIBITON PAIIIEII HALL. Friday. Sept. 22nd-Dance. Don Meuers Orchestra. Adsn. 90c.

-CHICKEN SUPPER St. Mark's hall. Lot.7. Wednesday evening, Stilt. 2'7. Bingo and other games. Dance after. Supper from 4.30 on.

-TB! ANNUAL MEETING oi the Bumsnerside Curling club will be held in the Ohm Room is sum- nserside on Monday the second day of October. at the hour of 1.1-0. olclock in the aitemoon.

-W. M. 8. MEETING -- The opening meeting oi the W. M. S oi the Stknmerside Baptist church was held on Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Chester Palmer. Water street. The president, Mrs. Jack MacLeod. was in charge oi the devotional period. During the business session. letters were read from India and plans”'were made for the program ior the ccming Year. A social hour,ioliowed when tea was served by the hostess.--S.

Will Follow

Continued from page 1

Still not definitely decided upon is the route to be followed be- tween Bonshaw and Cornwall. -s section of six miles which presents particular difficulties owing to the hilly nature of the country. ”-What- ever route is chosen." Premier Jones states. ''will have to conform to Transcanada standards in grade and sightdisiance."

East of Cornwall. the route will be along the existing highway past the front or northern mast of the CFCY station tower at North River. direct to the new bridge to be constructed at Beach Grove. Thence it will run in a northeast- erly direction beyond the North River Road to a point midway be- tween ihe North River and Mai- peque Roads. then swinging paral- lel to these roads to Picisard'a Lane. on the outskirts oi Char- lotieiown.

Via lliiisboro Bridge

East of Charlottetown it is now definitely understood that the highway will run via the liillsboro Bridge. "We have plans for filling in and lengthening the approaches to the bridge, which will shorten the spans by one-hall." Premier Jones si.ated..'.lihls could be done without interrupting traffic, even if it involved building some kind oi military bridge to carry the traffic while the new -opens. are being placed.

Surveys have been made to de- termine the best route from South- port eutwardly through Millview to the ferry terminal at Wood 19- lsnds. These projects. however, have not received any particular attention as yet.

Under the terms of the Ottawa agreement. the gradeaon the new highway should not be greater ihan six per cent. The only vari- ation is a short stretch of seven per cent grade near Bonshaw. The hig ay throughout will be 38 feet from shoulder to shoulder. with 82 ft. of pavement ' ,

Trsnsporiatisn Highway

"This highway is ' designed to carry truciu of 18,000 lbs. axle load; which is the standard for Canada." Premier Jones emphuiud. "It will enable heavy trucks to proceed from one terminal of the Province to the other without changing gears. Already one out of lve vehicles on our roads are motor trucks. and this trend will in. crease as time goes on. Who knows but that at the end of fiftylycara. railway traffic will be practically non-exlaiant in this Province? At any rate, we are planning to pro- vide accommodation for truck htssiiiic for the next half century from Borden to Wood Islands which will place our farmers and shippers on a par wilt any other Province in this important re- lnwl l .

soiiurnans To continue 7 "ScIiooI,l'arade,"

u.r. achurnisn Oo. Ltd. an- notance that they will again this year present their radio programme "Bchurman'a school Parade" every Pridsy evening at 730 over radio station (NEW in surnmersids.

The programme mat with great,

success last year and gained a wide listening audience. not only on the Island but also in many other portal of the Maritinies. ”8churman's sohooi Parade". was

fostered with the intention of giv-

ing audience to the school children oi Prince County by affording thorn a chance to display their talents over the air in vocal solos, group singing. reading, public speaking and piano solos.

In last season's Schus-man's school Parade over oso pupils from the Prince County schools appeared on the talent portion of the pro- gramme. Beside the talent pro- gramme a spelling contest between eight Prince County schools was held, the 0'l.res.ry school being the final victors and receiving the cov- eted schurman Spelling shield,

A quiz programme also formed part of the regular programme last season at which time cash prizes were awarded to successful win- ners.

(lhangea This Year

This season's Schurman's School Parade will follow the some general plan as last season with these in- novations. There will be two sep- arate competitions, one for 1 to 3 classroom schools and another for four and more classroom schools. Each competition has its own prize list. Groups mm these two cate- gories will appear on the same program but will be judged accord- ing to the classroom division into which they fall.

Another change will be that the School Parade. will be thrown wide open to all schools in Prince Ed- ward Island and not limited to the Prince County schools alone, as was the case last year.

It was the intention cf the M.F schurman Co. to present a full pro- gramme ior those who live in the eastern portion of the Island over 9. Charlottetown statlcn' but be- cause of that station's previous ccmmittments, the radio time for this program was not available.

Prisca, Trophies

The sponsors cf this unique pro- gram have again been most sen- erous in their list oi prizes. Attract- ive cash awards and trophies are open for. inter-school competition. while individual pupil prizes will consist of xhandsome silver and bronze medals. A complete list of the prizes oiiered appear elsewhere in this issue. .

An-inter-school spelling contest

will again be held this year as well as a quiz contest. These programs will supply many laughs and the real excitement which comes from competition between rival schools. The ouiz contest will be held dur- ing the months of October, Nov- ember and December, and will he followed by the spelling contest during the early spring months. - This program should certainly be taken advantage of by all school children in Prince Edward Island. The sponsors are to be commended for giving the pupils of the Island this chance oi free expression. It will certainly help in moulding the character and personality of all those who avail themselves of the opportunity oi participating in this contest. - 8 i ”

lleleci llnions' Application lie Ferry Employees

OTTAWA. Sept. 19-(OP)-The Canada Labor Relations Board announced today it has rejected a joint application oi Iwo unions for certification as bargaining agency for ' room employees on railway car ferries iilying be- tween Prince Edward Island and the mainland. '

The application was from the International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers (T.l...C.) and the International Association oi imanchists (A.I-XL.)

The engine room employees- about 82-now are represented by the Canadian Brotherhood of Railway Employees (C.C.L.)

The other two unions wanted to have the employees split up into their crafts for bargain purposes.

mm.

Peters-Gallant Wedding . .

Apretiy Autumn woddina was soiemnised at St. Paul's church. sunxnuside, on Monday morning at 7 o'clock by Rt. rm. 0. J. snow- lan when Oiara Bells, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John O. Gallant. W t- or Street. became the bride of n- cia Peters, son of Mrs. lbtsra and Alfred Peters oi

Meals In

I ovsaiiu a splendid attend- ance of mInbls.with.,thsir .1111!- iiandsorwivaa.oithsiBcoacan,d school welfare Group, Bummer- rlde, gathered at Ooyleia Restaurant iorgix first meeting of the season. It the form of a turkey dinner. Mr. A..l. Hopkins presided. An enjoyable program was presented aldconsiaiadofaingsongs ledby Ilr, iAliison James Perch end Mr. J. I-l.t uuty alternate acconapanists. A special feature and greatly appreciated by the audience was a number of sleight of hand tricks by so-.--r. D. Morrison. Mira. Clarence Mercer sang by request "Danny Boy" and Mr. Leuty sang the "Pig song."

"A quartet consisting of Mr. and Mrs. Peach and Mr. and Mrs. Iter- cer rendered the traditional New- foundland song. .

Two of the new teachers at the High School were umoduced: Miss Jessie Fraser of Montreal. who has charge of the commerce Depart- ment and Mrs. Peach. who teaches subjects in grades nine and ten. After the meeting closed dancing was enjoyed to the music of Ted I.hem's orchestra.-.8

TORONTO STOOKS

Continued from page 12

1500 N Thurb ca 2000 Nib Yello 05 1-2 10600 Nicholson 39 400 Nlpisslng 773 Noranda . 71 3-4 6550 Norlartic 41 6765 Normclal 50 2000 Norplck .. 04 1-8 2000 N Denison 14 18633 Nubar 38 2850 Obnska .. 23 1560 OBrlen 43 3600 Oknlia .. 84 4000 Omnitrans 04 3-S 500 Orlac .. 06 8600 Osiskn . 23 2550 Pac Pete 30 2100 Pamour .. 95 2500 Pan West 39 2000 Paramaq 04 104075 Paymnster 72 2900 Perrors .. 45 S75 Pick Ct . 175 1100 Pioneer - 740 500 Polaris . 320 54000 Pore Pen 12 10900 Porc Reef . .. 90 8850 Preston .. .. 165 9600 Que Lab . 22 1-2 .4025 Que Man .. . & 2605 Queenaton 93 2605 Quemont . .. 24 500 Quesahe . 57 15500 Red Pic .. '70 1300 Reel Pele . 45. 900 Reeves .. 445 2500 Reno .. 03 moo Roche .. 08 mos Royalite . 13 3-4 10000 Rupununi .. 22 112 400 San Ant - - - 925 Selburn .. 185 400 Shawln .. 2'7 6000 Shawkey 22 1'3 49908 Sherritt . soooo Silanco 16 1-2 4500 su Mrl .. 95 3400 Siscoe -. 41 soon Sladen .. 62 B33 Sindn .. 39 8400 Steep Rock .. .. 400 -, sso Sullivan .. .. 290 -1000 Superior 90 2500 Surf Inlet -- 11 2700 Sylvanlte 120 1900 Toburn -- 33 2100 Tombiil .. 24 900 Tobrlt .. 101 ssoo Tow Pets .. .. 56 1958 Un Keno .. 395 1500 Un Oil -. 50 8050 Upp Can .. .- 200 360 Ventures ..... .. 300 13000 Vilibona .-.- ...- -. 12 1-2 4500 Vioiamac ...... .. .... 47 1500 Vulcan -.. ..... -- 9 125 Wabasao . .. .... .- 17 1'3 7900 West Mai .... .. .. .. 08 3125 West Ashley .. ..... .. 3x5

1500 West Home ..... ..... 3500Wiiiaey .. 500iWincheater

as Imp Bk ...., 190 Royal 'Bis 23. 1-2

ion was held at the home of iii! bride's parents where the bride's table with its artistic arrangement of Autumn flowers and lighted tap- ers, waa centered with a wedding Sr, topped with a miniature bride

Mr. and Mrs. rows left for Moncton. N. 3.. when the! will spend their honeymoon.-B

,gg:....m. GLAMII OPIN TO PUBLIC GLAMIS. Scotland - (OP)- Giarnis Castle. ancestral home of Queen Elizabeth. it 10 59

to the public. Twice a week- visitors will be shown around the ancient castle.

llacltean with an-.

x

, 'ms,- -6-UARDIAN. cnaamrrsrowetf ,0

continued from page 1

comment on the Big Three an. noumement. Pearson. and Ms deputy. L. Dlfil. Wllgrgg, agngd. ian High Commissioner to the 93”” -Klnldoln. represented the Dmlnhn It the Just concluded msetinll oi the North Atlantic Council.)

Decision: llehchod

Th! ml Three announced the following decisions:

1. To eonsid any attack against the Western German Government or Berlin from any quarter .5 gr) attack upon themselves. To do this. they agreed to increase moi reinforce their forces in Germany for more effective protection.

2. To terminate the state of war with Germany as soon as possible. so: the United States. it will re- quire the approvai of the Con. trees. It will not affect domestic United states legislation as ion: as the state of war with Japan is still effective.

3. To increase the mobile police forces in the western bones from the 10.000 men now authorized to 40.000. equipped and trained to take care of riots and internal disturb- ances. The guard may be equipped with armored reconnaisance ve- hiclea to .permit fast movement.

4. To study further the question of creating German military units for use in a combined .leience force to protect European freedom. French opposition to rearming Germany was a key factor in hold- ing off an agreement on this point at this time.

5. To give firm support to ei- fortg oi the United Nations to re- sist threats to the peace 3nd achieve peaceful settlements.

World situation

tlnii ed world

In commenting on the Nations and the general situation the Ministers said: "The Ministers were agreed that the efforts of the United Nations

O to resist threats to the peace and

to achieve peaceful settlements will receive their iirmest support. "The Ministers' chief concern during their present meeting was with the urgent measures requlrei to safeguard the security of the free world in Europe and in Asia in order that peace will be main- tained.

"The Minister; were agreed that this will continue to be their chief concern. and that, iniconjunctio-.1 with the members of the North Atlantic Treaty organization and other friendly governments. they will see to it that the neceasarv measures to achieve .this end are worked out and applied with the greatest possible dispatch."

NEW COMEDY OFFERS MUSIC AN TIBOMANCE PLUS BTNG AND BARRY

-one of the i'ilmdom's happiest combinations of talent and per- sonalities is coming our way. Bins Crosby and Barry Fitzgerald. who have not been together in a picture since the delightful "Welcome stranger," are headed here in Paramount's "Top 0' the Morning.” which arrives today at the Capitol Theatre.

Bing and Barry are said to be in rare form in this charming corn- edy-with-mualc about (of all things!) the theft of the famous Blarney stone from the little town of Cork, Ireland where Fitzgerald presides as police officer. Bing. in- vestigator for an American firm which has insured the stone for is fabulous t of money, is sent to Ireland to solve the mystery. He

-2.,-concerns...-..;.. w..- Esadfilaos-tly A

saints e

"Where Old Friends Meet"

Regailatr 014.95 '

Mots iiAllROW” Shirts

R.O'l'..I-le.OL.M,A1N Lnitirro

Iollovo dlssomiore oi HAY IIVII , , o - 4 TUESDAY s wnoxnsnasi

I . ATM0

.8IsA”oor .

in A story of a boy's love fol, , his dog. 1 popsored by crspaud Branch oi

WASHINGTON. Sept. 10 - -Canadian Ambassador

ilorce to end promptly any "aggressions by proxy."

The Ambassador ” eased 'a luncheon oi, the American and Canadian Bar'Aaaociations, holding a joint meeting for the first time in msnyyesrs. He expressed beliei that Canada would strongly endorse formation of auch'a police force which he said will be proposed at the fifth gen- erai U. N. Assembly: . He noted that Canada has offer ed planes. ships and men in support of the U. N. action in Korea hut he believes the fighting there will be over before Canadian ground troops arrive. Canadian support in Korea was not as large as that of some other countiies. but it was certainly noth- ing "to be ashamed of." If Canadian support had been greater it might have resulted in "indecent exposure" of defences in the far north. lie devoted the major portion of his address to three recent develop- ments. ali of which "would have been impossible 20 years ago." which give him cause for cheerfuineaa and even optimism: , (1) The North Atlantic Treaty (2) the unified and prompt action taken by the United Nations in Korea, and (3) the assumption of world leadership by the United States. He said great results can be ex- pected from the North Atlantic Treaty, despite natural differences of opinion among members. These differences would be solved "the democratic way." He praised the unified action tak- en by the large majority of U. N. members in repelling invasion in Korea. This invasion, he said. was the "first naked act of international aggression since the end of world war II." . ,

He compared this "unprecede.nt. ed" unified action with the failure of the League of Nations to act i.n the years between Manchuria Poland-a period he termed 't'day-dream years" of modem hia-

ory. TM

Ind Blny are. of course, immed- litely It swordis point. a situation hlshly Compllcated-by the. romantic interest Bing has in the old man's beautiful daughter. A

Lovely Ann Biyth. as the daugh- ter. is co-starred with Bing, Barry and Hume cronyn. Not only does she achieve the enviaabie height of having the romantic feminine lead opposite Crosby. but "rop o' the Morning" give; her her first oppor- tunity to sing in an adult role.

There are eight songs in the pic- ture. two new ones by the Academy Award-winning tune team of Johnny Burke and James Van Heusen. and six traditional Irish songs.

iss. V M ,

can-sros. s..........-.a.r.." lIiiE BEST Iii Slillii 0 MOVIES!

Tonight 7:15-9:15 -- Thursday 3:30-7:15-9:-15 You sawnthem in "Going My Way" and "Welcome Stranger - See them in their latest and best of all.

BN6 0' BARRYA

are as IT aoaim ,4 A

A combination otprnuslc. ro- mance and ion then will moire your hoori donoemith loyl