.,sas'rEMisl:R 20. 1951 A T THE WESTERN GUARDIAN

vf.-j

News. suhsctlptlo J. ELIIII-Jlc MURPHY House Phones:

following stores 5," ' , Bis-sou: 1' Mu" Nawl-stand. Water Street;

h

' PRINCE COUNTY 0FI"lCBg

I summers sum. Summerslde. . Adm-using Representatives

Phone 8031.

and GEORGE GLOW 8033 and 8032

Tho Guardian may he bought at any of the

In B 0: ' In.. 31 Central Street. Muls Gaudet. 6'! Granville an-ecu

my-so Doucot.l.o'a Grocery. Second Street; Island Motor T unspen- Watcr Stu-es: Alburs Gs-ochry. I20 Russell street K. II: Wglla In Kersslngton.

WEST PRINCE OFFICE

,3 22nd by the Klnette Club.

.ori-ziv FOR. APPOINTMENTS 1,, pianofortc Classes belzmmll-3 5.pi-niber 24th. Mrs. Louis Mac- Lccd, Graham's Road.

-I'A.VTBY SALI-I at HoInian's Grocery on Saturday. September mg ,1: 3 p.m. Sponsored by Lmklcticr Women's Institute. -'ruic KENSINU-TON Home and S--hool Association will meet Thu;-5(I;l)', September 20 at 8 yclorl-: in the school.

-Pie. Doiiaid Gaudet of Calgary and inc wife and duiiuvliier are V Mrs. Pearl Guiidcv. in ' side and ulro Mrs. (:T1Udlll.S Edmund

,. .lll pireitts. Mr. and Mi . Gaiulct, st. Nlrliuias.--S.

..POI.ICI-I COURT - Ir. Sum-

-.; -xde Police Court vcslcrunff n.ng a man convicted of n: uilful damage uns f.ii-

-'23 and costs and ordered to pay 520 for damages.-S

--SPECIAL MEETING Keii.'-'iiig- ton school District. No. 94. will be bid hlday evening. Scptcrnbcr cut. at 7.30 o'clock. To elect a scliml Trustee to hold office for the unexpired term of the Trusl.cc who has resigned.

-NOTICE.-The Autumn 'jaiik- otrcmur service of the W. W. S. of New London United Church will he held Sunday cveniniz, September 23rd, at 7.30 P. M. Guest. speaker Mia. llazen Howard. Cornwall. Also special music by outside talent. -INJURIES NOT SERIOUS - Friends will be pleased to ion-rn inst the injuries of Mr. Ronald .llai-Arthur of Summerslde sul- fered while playing football on llondsv are not serious although he .s still a patient in the Pl'ln':c Co-.inl,v Hospital. He was injured on lfie chcst and was in consider- sole pain for a time.-S

-HARVEST WORKERS ARRIVE -A few harvest workers are ar- r.v-.ng in Prince County to as- sist. iarmers in haisvcslintz their grain. All us and the most of them are from Cape Breton Island. On Tuesday night 13 men arrived. last night. two more came arid another is expected tonight-. They are being distributed by the Suin- '.liEl”Slde office of the National lnployamei-it Service. The influx aipotato pickers is not expected to ooimnen-ca before October 1. -S

- ALBERTON AID MEETING- The Ladies Aid of the Alberton United Church Guild held its Sept.- ember meeting at the home of lifts. Arthur Wright. Mrs. George Ramsay, vice-president. presided ml in the absence of Mrs. C.R. Hunter, Mrs. C. H. Weeks acted as secretary. Opening devotions were led by Mrs. Fred Leard. Minutes were read and approved. 16 mem- lien and three visitors were pres- ent. Various matters pertaining to the work of the Aid were discussed. llrs. AR. Wallis invited the mem- bers to meet at the parsonage in October. Worship will be led by Mrs. A.O. Green. Mrs. (LR. Hun- ter and Mrs. Green will provide refreshments. At the close of the meeting there was a social hour du.-int: which refreshments were served by Mrs. wright, assisted bv Mrs. George Ramsay.

Allied Pilots

(Continued from Page it Wlfsbondent Sam Summerlin rescued greatly increased enemy ”"l'1l.l'. Ground action was limit- ed but an Allied officer said more fllfmy tanks and artillery were hem! spotted.

hAb(lL'l 80.000 Chinese reds were riieved onA:hc line along the ””P7" lmlm River front with

ln0'.hn- 40.000 In 'r.e:ltn mid, ggccntinucd from pag:1 r'ni0D-level committee of three or mll": men to lead the drive to close D: MD between what thelpnct nillers now have to fend off an- Itrsion and what they need. It mild have power to neiiotlatc

member sovcmmonta in an next to boost or alter contribu-

M:-:ter'lnformallon was that I 12- mm In -lal conimlsicc. repre- Io "it all countries. will be named I this job tomorrow and that lg in turn will name three men 0 the work. mt Mr. Pearson said the confer- ” 9 EXPPCII to issue I statement brinclples and aims for long- ” development of N. A.'1'. o. in M Otonoinla and political fields on W Wt I committee. includlns Wm to work on pllnl to put. llllnl into practice. . -uhooclcd also in agreement on T mug of the costs of the "In- hnel'lI'ucture" of a European de- lm "'1 - alrflelds. communica- (,lm- barracks. Defence Minister WNOH laid the initial Canadian Th will be roughly tio.0bo.ooo. hm” "One! won't. feature a new ""”"Rl'! appropriation thin -Orr. Olaxton ms. is will come I Vote already oproved. m"”:"""m"nliIue on has devel- ul will be Issued tomorrow Gxnoctad. among other - A0 imply support for Ilalyls

reserve. Sum-

555

are from Nova Sm-3

Albertans Funls Weeks. lloprcsontatlv

Phone: 63-2 Office and 03-3 llosuo. -IwilIMAGE SALE, Town Hall. -TIMOTHY SEED. .. Buying gummorsidc. Salurduy. Scptcm- daily. Write or Phone W. H. Burns.

Malpeque. P. F. I.

-THE OFFICE of Dr. R. L. Noonan- will be closed from Sept. 14th to October 6th inclusive.

,-CAPE TRAVERSE special meetings are continuing in the Gospel lent. Lord's Day at 8 p.m. Each week night at the same hour. R. W. Mccracken of Manc- lnn. (late of Ireland) will be preucliing each night. God will- ing. Come and hear the old. old story of Jesus and His love.

- VISITS NATIVE TOWN - Mrs. Gus Gagnon of Chisholm. Maine who former Maude A. Gal- l.-int! has returned after visiting her brothers, Messrs. George. Dan and Walter Gallanui. of Summer- sidc. This is her first visit to her native town and like mosl other people returning after a 'lciu; absence she found amazing lclicnges in the community. An unusual coincidence occurred when stiie arrived in town. Seek- ing to find the residence of one of her brothers she stopped a boy on the street and asked him 'if he knew this brother. wl-lch she mentioned by .name. The boy l'8;)ilcd that. he certainly did

as the man in question was nis fntlier and consequently Mrs. Gagr.-on's nephew.-S

Personals

-Mrs. Elmer Dauvson. Augustine Cove. is a patient in the Prince County Hospital undergoing treat- mcnt.-S

- Mr. and Mrs. Celestine smith had as their guests on Sunday. Sept. 16th, Mrs. John J. Maccarthy and Mr. and Mrs. L. Smith and family of Johnston River.

Jean Affleck, Bcdequc home after spend- ing the past. month in Montreal the guest of her sister. Mrs. D. A. Hopgood and Mr. Hopgoad.

-Miss tluis returned

-A Fall Rally of the Young Married Group und the Young .l?eople's Union of the Summer- ,side Baptist. Church for the open- ing of the season's activities took ltlic form of a corn boil on Mon- day evening, Sept. 17th it Shady Lawn Farm, Wilmot.-S.

-Mrs. Lois Coiise has returned to her home in St. Eleanor: after

attending a ' short course in Moncton. N. B. under the dir- ection of Mr. Robert Fiance.

Hair Design Master of New York City.-S.

The opening of the Ladlesi Club of the Summerslde Presby- terian Church was held on Tues- (I.-iy evening at the home of Mrs. J. Lloyd Gorrill. Harvard Street. During the business session, con- ducted by the president, Miss Clara Mountain. it was decided to hold the annual -rummage sale

on Saturday. October 27. The hostess. assisted by Mrs. Fred Bingham. served delicious rc-

frcshments.-S.

llI'TEllllllllcE (Continued from Page I)

packed to suit that form of ship- merit.

Mr. R. R. Bell. Leader of the Provincial Conservative Party, commented on the fact that al-

though the majorly of contestants were using tractor drawn plows, the end of the horse on the farm was not yet in sight. He warmly commended the match committee on their organization in the inter- ,est. 0! their felloix farmers. I Hon. Dougald MacKinnon, Min- later of Public Worlss and High- iwnys. also addressed a few words .to the large crowd and stated that the choice of location for this animal event was a splendid one.

The President of the Provincial lPlo'.vlng Match. Mr. I... S. Hunter. .then gave details of the match to be held at Dundas next week. and said that. this .ear a handicraft exhibition would be included. He hoped that the winners of the var- ous classes yesterday would com- petn at Diindas.

. REDS PREPARED

(continued from Page ii

armistice talks."

The atmosphere at the mael- lng was so cordial one Allied source said this could be inter- preted as "good news."

North Korean Col. Chang Chun-San. who recently had been impatient and -angry at these ronieidc sessions. was smiling as he handed over the note.

The Reds. while yielding to pressure to get the talks going again. nevertheless did not live up on any of their manifold charges of Allied violations of the Kat-song zone.

The Allies have admitted the validity of two and denied the rest.

Kim and Pong proposed that the first meeting set up "ap- propriate machln-ry" to deal ”wlth the previously mentioned

unsettled Incidents and stipulat- ing and guaranteeing Ilrlcl am ement on the Kaesong lone neutrality." - Thus the Reds gcluna fast to Kiicsong. than only city of note they hold south of parallel SR. Rldgway had urged a change of ville after charging Red-held Kae-

i for some sun: revision.

song offered the Reds every chance of manufacturing "incl- dents.”

Bacli In Service At R.C.A.F. Slallon

avlng nerd his country well In one conflict, and now serving her equally well in peace as a

Member of Parliament for Queen's, Wing Commander J. Angus MBCLEGH. D.F.C. (above ) ,

is back in the air force tempor- arily to keep in touch with new procedures and so be ready to serve again if needed in another war. tVfC lllnclit-xui is presently taking two weeks summer train- ing at Tl.C.A.F. station Summer- slde where he is assisting the clilef administrative officer and familiarizing himself with il branch of the work in which he has had no previous experience.

VVlC Mm-Leiin was elected a member of Parliament in a by- elecllon in Queen's County last spring and his peacetime occup- ation is farming. He has had an outstanding war record having joined the R.C.A.F. at the out- break of war after having rc- ceivcd his bachelor of science degree from Mount Allison Uni- versity. He-trained as is pilot and graduated in March. 1940. He then took a pilot lni:tructor”s course at Trenton rind nflcrwzirds instructed at service flying train- ing schools at Camp Borden. Snskatoon and MucLcod, Alla.

He went overseas in February of 1942 and after completing sev- en missions and winning his D.F.C. for a trip over Essen. Germany was shot down over Holland. All lils crew were can- tured except himself. He contact- ed the underground and after several months got back to Eng- land by way of Spain and Gib- raltar. For this cxpcrience he was mentioned in dlsprilchcs. After that WlC MacLean was a test pilot. for the Royal Air Force and then came back to Canada in June. 1943 and took over as commanding officer of test and development establish- ment at Rockcliffc. Ont.

After the end of the war hr- again went overs!-as ns com- ninnding officer of missing rc- senrch and enquiry unit. This unit. had to ilo' willi tracing the fate of airmen who were listed as missing during the war. He

again returned to Canada in Ausrust of 1947 and did a lecture tour on conditions in Europe. He was dlscliurged in 1947 and re- turned to what he describes as his first love. farming.-S.

Lalior Party

(Continued from Page 1)

tries.

5. Break-up of monopolies.

6. Price and profit controls to keep prices down.

'7. State control of fruit, vegetable and fish distribu- llon.

Conservatives will stress the need for higher production. with priority given to re-armament. They will claim inflation and high living costs can only be checked by freeing industry from some present government re- llrlclions.

They are pledged to de-nation- zillze the iron and steel industry transferred to public ownership last year. They might also mod- ify the present state control of road transport. but they are un- likely to repeal nationalization of the Bank of England. coal mines. gal and electricity services. civil airways. wireless and telegraph communications. or the "cradle to the grave" health plan.

Before making his broadcast. Attlec had sent letters to all party lenders informing them of his decision.

Churchill immediately sum- moned his "shadow cabinet." to discuss election tactics.

Full Of Confidence Lord Woolton. who as chair- man of the Conservatives will direct the party campaign, said tonight:

"I am full of confidence. The nation needs an election and the Conservative Party welcomes it."

The Liberal lender in the Com- mans. Clement Davis. said: "It is right and proper that the Government should submit to the judgment of tha electorate. It came into office with too small a majority for effective work."

The Liberals. who hold almost a balancing position In the pre- sent Parliament with nine mem- bers. may again be a critical factor In the new election.

In picking late October for the election. Attlee has shown him- self a capable strategist.

In the face of an election. a split developing in the partyb be- tween the Attlee and Morrison traditionalist: and followers of the more extreme leftist. Aneur- an Bevan. might be closed be-

fore it has a chance of getting wider.

Moreover. the Labor Party annual convention is due Oct. 1. giving the socialists the advan- tage of being able to launch their programs with the biggest of bangs. -

The Tory Party convention. due a week later. will have to be cancelled. However, for If it en- croaclies on the 'threo weeks prior to the poll omcinliy set aside for the elsctlon campaign It will have Io be included in campaign expenses -- limited by law. And the cost. of a conven- tion ll plug; 3 -

GUARDIAN.

Kensinglon. Observes Opening Of Paved Slreels

-An' interesting program wu clrrlpd out in Kcnsington last "Gm!!! in connection with the formal opening of the new paved streets. Premier J. Walter Jones cut. the ribbon that formally opened the streets to traffic. The Dawn: program that resulted in over a mile of hard surfacing by- lng done in Kenaington was com. pieced recently and was done through the financial co-opera. tion of the Provincial Govern- mam.

Mr. Reginald Holman presided and in addition to Premier Jones speeches were made by Mayor W. B. Darrauh, Hon. c, c, Baker, Minister of Agriculture md Mr, Georseiviacxay. M.L.A.

Premier Jones dispensed the in. formation that there are 5,000 fewer females in the rural dis. tricis of the Province than males,

and he said that this is is sad slate of affairs caused by so many girls going.away. He said

he looked on the Island as one large farm and also a fishing flommunlty and advised that there IS no better aim for 3 person to have than the aim of having a better farm and a better com- munity.

He dwelt at icnglh on the pos- sibiiities for agriculture here and pointed out that there are many potential markets for agricultural products within a radius of 500 miles of the Province.

Following the official opening of the streets there was a tractor rodeo in front of the C.N.R. sta- tion and this was followed by street. dan-cing. The program was jointly sponsored by the Kenslng- ton Junior Chamber of Com- mcrce. Kenslngton Community Club and the Kensington Athletic Association. Proceeds of the dance and the dinner are foi' a new com- munity centre which it is pro- posed lo erect.-S p

Coleman chi:-J . Being Repaired

-The Church of Scotland in Coleman has been undergoing ex- tensive repairs. Last year. the church building wad raised. and -i new cement foundation was put in. This year. the entire roof has been reshin-gled with black asphalt. shingles.

The thistle on the spire was taken down. and one of the leaves which had been broken off sev- eral years ago. was re-bolted on. and the thistle replaced on the spire with new ball foundation The entire spire has been coin- pletely repaired and painted. This is to be followed by the painhng of the whole exterior of line church building.

The Women's Auxiliary of the Coleman section of the congrega- tion, formed in the autumn of 1949, has done great work for the interior of the church building.

The Auxiliary had the pulpit re- stained. and all woodiwork, plat- form and railings, about the pul- pit and elders stance. grained. al- so all trimmings of windows, doors. ivainscoatinig, etc.. grained. They also had the church aisles re-carpeted and had placed on the pulpit platform and lhe eldei's stance, wine-coloured church car- pet.

The whole interior of the church vestibule has been gone over. old wall plaster removed, refinished. painted and grained.

It is the hope of the congrega- tion to have the rest of the in- terior of the church seen to, be- fore the Communion services next Juiy,and to have the church wired as soon as the electric power goes through bhe district.

The cemetery of the congrega- tion in Milo has been completely renovated and presents a fine ap- pearance. surpassing in appearance and quiet beauty many cemeter- ies in the vicinity. A new power lawn mower was purchased this

it now is.

Much credit is due lo the trust- ees of the congregation. Bradford MacKay, George Mac.-Nevin. and Wilbur MacQuarrie. and to the efficient secretary-treasurer Ran- kine Wallace. for the work that has been done to the church and cemetery.

The Women's Auxiliary deserves praise for the part. played in as- sisting the trustees and accret.ar3'- treasurer in beautifying the place of worship.

The Minister of the congrega- tion is Rev. J. H. Bishop.

SPRING PARK

slbla delay. After Mr. Connolly had briefly outlined the Town Planning Act.

Mr. MacKlnnon spoke fl few words on behalf of his depart- ment, and promised that the

Government would assist the area to the fullest possible extent.

stressing that the supreme question in the area was that of the health and sanitation prob- lem. Dr. MacMlllan advised the audience that with the legal rep- resentation incorporation would give to the locality. much would be gained. and judging by the Inlcnse interest of the citizens and the searching questions put to the speakers. those problems would be overcome. Mr. Malbieson spoke briefly as a private citizen. and was thank- ed by the Chairman for his ad- vice on legal matters arising out of the discussions.

PLAN BUTTER TALK! LONDON. Sept. ic.iiu-uiem, An-glo-Danish talks on the price to be paid by Britain for her imports of Denmark's butter are due to start here Thursday. Denmark in asking for is 7 1-2 per-cent. increase on the present. price of 212s set. per long hundred-weight. Under the Anglo-Danish trade agreement either party may request a review of prices each year. with a view to I chance of up to 7 1-2-per-cent

in either direction

CHARLU'l'TF.'Tf)Wh. Wing cmdr. Kenyon llas Interesting Air Force career

wing Commander A. G. Kenyon. who has been posted to command R. C. A. F. station. Summerslde” to false effect in October has had an interesting Air Force career. He was born in Toronto and at an early age moved with his family to Ottawa. I-ls attended Royal Mll- itary college at Kingston and was graduated in'l938. Joining the R. O. A. F. shortly after as a pilot.

At. the outbreak of World War Two wxc Kenyon was transferred to R. C. A. F.. stalon Dartmouth where he'was engaged in anti- submarine patrol flying duties with No. 10 Bomber Reconnais- sance Squadron. In 194: he took a specialist navigation course at Rivers, Manitoba and on its com- pletion moved back to the east coast at Y-armouth where he form- ed 113 Squadron. In June. 19B he was transferred to Eastern Air Command headquarters at Halifax as chief operations officer.

In September. 194.3 he was post.- ed to Air Force Headquarters at Ottawa and from there went over- seas in July, 1944 to serve as a member of the planning staff at overseas headquarters of the R. C. A. F. Wfc Kenyon returned to Canada in July 1945 and was shortly after appointed command- ing officer of the R. C. A. F- station at Sea Island. British Columbia. He held this appoint- ment till chosen to attend the R. C. A. F. staff College in Septem- ber, 1947. On completion of this course he was posted to Air Plans Division of Air Force Headquart- ers. In 1951 he was transferred to Greenwood and after completing a course at No. 2 Maritime Operat- ional Training Unit. he was ap- pointed commanding officer of No. 405 Maritime Squadron. He held this command until word came of his transfer to Summerslde suc- ceeding Wing Commander D. A. willis. D.I-EC.-S.

Presenlalions Are Made To S'side Coach

Between the two baseball games at Summerslde yesterday coach Bob "Chick" Whalen was presented "with many valuable lgifls from business centres of 'S u m m e r s id c. Congratulalory speeches were made by Mayor Henry Wedge. D. 0. Stewart,

summer. to keep the cemetery as .

(Continued from Page ii

president of the Summerside A. .A. A., Charles Hogan. chairman lot the Summerslde baseball com- jniiltee, and J. K. Curran, sponsor of the C. & B. Juniors.

"Chick" in replying expressed his appreciation for the fine lway in which he has been front- icd while in Summerslde. and for ,Ihe gifts he had received and the

fine tributes paid him by the other speakers. He spoke highly of the boys under his charge during the summer. and of the

ability of Island ball players In general. He gave it as his opin- ion that players like Joe Ber- nard and Buck VVhillock. if giv- en a chance, would have been in the big leagues.

Bob Schurman, acted as master of ceremonies.

Tyne Valley Nofes

Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Stewart spent a recent' weekend visiting relatives in- Enmore.

The Tyne Valley Young People's Society hold is service in the Pres- byterian Church on Sunday even- ing, Sept. 10th.

--The regular monvitl-riy meeting of the Stewart Memorial Health Centre was held at the Health C7CcI'll:Iie on Monday evening, Sept. 1 .

The many friends of Mrs. Theo. Inman. Enmore, regret that she is ill in line Stewart. Memorial Cen- tre. '

Miss Sylvia Raynor. Traveller's Rest. was the guest of Mr. and Mr: Eric Williams over the week- en .

Mr. Stewart Williams. Char- ioltetown. spent the weekend at his home in Tyne Valley.

Mr. Clifford Bigger has returned lo his home after visiting friends in Halifax.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Martell and son Wayne of Halifax spent some time recently visiting friends in Tyne Valley and vicinity.

Mr. and Mrs. Alton Webb and family of 0'Leary were guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. I. Lidstone on Sunday, Sept. lotih.

Mr. Robert England. Bideford. has sold his property and is mov- ing to Charlottetown to live wlliri his son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. John H. England.

Min Theresa Milllgan has re- turned to her home in Coleman after spending sometime with her aunt. Mrs. Melvin Marclsbannk.

The many friends of Mrs. Reg- inald Birch will regret to hear she is at present a patient in the Stewart Memorial Hospital.

BH.

The Presbyterian Missionary Society of Tyne Valley met at the borne of Mrs. D. N. Forbes on Monday evening, Sept. 17th. with the lai vice-president. Mrs. Ed- ward MncArt.hur, presiding: Pray- ers were offered for Mrs. Edward Ramsay and Mrs. Edward Mac- Arthur. and the Exposition was given by Mrs. Ivan McLean. Mrs. Wilfred Macbougall read the first chapter of one study book. "ro- wairds A New Dawn In Japan". Meeting closed in the usual man- ner. to meet. again at Mrs. l'orbos' home on October 1st.

Consumers To Meet Today Al Oliala

O'I'!'AWA. Sept. I9-(CP)-A segment of the people who pay the shot when prices jump-toe consumers--will meet here tomor- row. The question of price con- trols likely will be the top item for discussion.

Billed as the annual meeting of the Canadian Association of Con- sumers' board of directors. the two-day conference will be at- tended by some 25 delegates, re- presenting a direct association membership of 13,000.

In addition, some of the mem- bers are spokesman for other national organizations. mostly wo- men's clubs. and association offic- ials cstimate that if these are in-

eluded. the associations actual following would exceed 100,000 Canadians.

Sessions will be under the direc- tion of Mrs. W. R. Walton, Jr.. of Oakvilie, Ont. the association's national president.

Discussions likely will range from the question of rising prices and the government's action to cope with them to food labelling and niargarine tariffs.

Since the association met about a year ago, the cost-of-living in- dex has jumped almost 20 points to a record 188.9 and the aSaDCl' ation's branches have besieged it. with requests to bring the matter to the governments atlenilon.

Besides Mrs. Walton. top dele- gates will include Mrs. Walter Dean of York Mills. Ont... the or- ganizalions English vice-presid- ent: Mine, H. E. Vautelet, Mont- real. French vice-president; M.-s. C.K. Nc-wi-ombe. Winnipeg. wast- ern vice-p:rcsiden1: Mrs. V'.E. Falk- jar. Brockville. OnL., Eastern vice- president.

Polio Ban To Be

decided tonight. The ban was when polio crises

Halifax County and the

- Lifted Saturday HALIFAX. Sept. 19- (CF)-A health committee ban prohibit- ing children under 16 from at- tending publie gatherings as purl. of an anti-polio battle will be lifted Saturday. the committee

imposed Aug. 30

took a sharp upswing throughout the province. l0W'l'1

Miminegash Royals Win Re-playedjame

The Miminegash Royals on their own diamond Tuesday Sept. Inch, again defeated the Klnkora Red Sox by is score of 23-18. This game was played by order of the Dept. of Physical Fitness to replace one of the semi-finals games which tools place at Kinkora two weeks ago. in which the Royals were victorious by a one-run margin. The Red Sox protested on the grounds that a new player for the Royals had not been officially appoved by the executives of the six teams making up the Prince County "B" League.

The Red sox put up is magnifi- cent fight. and up to the close of the sixth inning the Royals were but one run ahead. However in the seventh the Royals scored six

race: rnrracr-1 ' Professional (lard:

; I. Earls Rickey

Chartered Accountant

Canadian Bank of commons Building Summerslde. P. I. I.

ll

- E. if E: VParlinia'nC. 0pt.D., R.0. OPTOMETIIIST

Eyes Examined . Glasses Fitted I Office Hours: I so 12 - I so I and by appointment Phone 32!?

REGENT THEATRE BLDG.

more runs which gave them their seven-run margin of victory over the Red Sox. The eighth inning was scoreless and the ninth was l called off on account of darkness. , In the opening the Royals scored I seven runs, four more in the second. three in the third, three in the sixth and six x"l the seventh, giving them a grand total of Z! l runs. The Red Sox on the other liaiid made their first seven runs. in the second inning. one in lhell fourth. seven in the fifth. and one i more in the sixth which gave them r 16 runs all told as tabulated by the scoreboard. The highlight. of the game was a spectacular home run made by a seventeen-year-old boy. J. D. M-::- Caville, for the Red Sox. He has already distinguished himself sssi a. batter of note for his team. l Claude ”Rusty" Callaghan was on the mound for the Royals dur- ing the entire game while Red Sox used W. MacGuigan as their pitcher for the first. three innings and R. Mccarville for the other five. Max Callaghan was catcher for the winning Royals and Joe schrcenan served the Feed

Sox in that capacity. Mr. Jack Schurman of Summerslde was umpire.

GENEVA. Sept. 19-(CF)-Um employment in Canada in June dropped from the corresponding

1950 total of 146.453. to 88.900, the International Labor Organization reported today In Britain there were 296,686 unemployed compared with 297.622 in June, 1950. New Zealand had only 60 jobless. com- pared with 77 last. year.

of Dartmouth. who have banned commissioner. recommended lift- omc

gatherings for children under 21 mg of the ban. He. said only L": ';::'&r”st::::p.:1c.b'

and 16 respectively, are expected three. cases of polio had been ud- f '

to follow suit. mitted to hospital during the last Money tog Lou: Halifax City schools. forced to three days.

remain closed because of the There have been seven deaths co";:::Eedl,r::m",

ban, will open Monday. lfrom the disease so far this sea- Dr. Allen Morton. city health son. T-um--1-:1.

-t

B. P. llunterl R.Pll.;

Complete Visual Analyses

Glasses Filled PHONE 3118

SMAI.I.MA .N"S BUILIIING

Summer 51.. Summerslde

l

orrimi-;'s'iiis'i Summerslde. P.l';.L

9 .l i I

w.E. csiiiouiiii

Physii-lun & Surgeon Office: 58 Siimmcr Slrcct I Hours

ILO0 to 12.00 am. 2.00 lo 5.00 p.m. 7.00 to 8.00 p.m.

Dial 2352

W. CHESTER 3. Macll0llALll

Bari-isles-, sollclfor, N our-3, Etc. LLB.

HOLMANiS

saw AND ' SAVE . . 1 I W W, ecpnomica y -savn ..i SEW AND .- SAVE . . l SEW AND SAVE . . 1 SEW AND o -I by the yard SEW AND PRINTED WOOLETTE-In white STRIPE!) FI.A.VNELIl:'I'TE M Wo- SAVE ' '1 and colors. Closely woven cotton ven and in medium weight suit- flannel with a soft, warm nap. In able for lining: and children": smwv AND neat printed designs suitable for clothing. Long wearing and eco- ' women's and children's gowns nomical. 36 inches wide. Yard- SAVE .. . and pyjamas. About 36 inches wide. Ysrd- SEW AND G SAVE . . ! . c . MONTROSE FLANNEL - Heavy SEW AND S I" no HA cotton flannel. closely woven and SAVE , , I T "K wng'"N1.vELET'lrlE - Bug well namied on both sides. Suit- q”5,5- I , A9 'w”bI QWPP9 able for men's shirts. children"! 459”? VWIK l- It'9.V 9n 6d in wear and household purposes. SEW AND :n"en”.:S”:'3e"It) of,c”'Tr:1k Id”! Color! wine. red. hrmvn and navy, n ovs ' . .- . SAVE . . 1 inch" wide. Yiudjg Vie” 36 inches wide. lard- SEW AND SAVE . a ! SEW AND PYJAMA CLOTH 5 Printed in saxoxv FI.ANNEI.l-2'I"I'E - In SAVE ..i v striped patterns fwide and nar- snowy white. good quality, "19. ”.”"'v) BUEBPUVE N"10l'S- (C-1.0SPl.V dlum weight with a soft nap. uoien and well nappcd. Suitable Suitable for infant's diupr-rs und SEW AND for family nightwear. 36 inches other home purposes, 27 inches SAVE ' . ! vvlde. Yard- wide, ya,-d.- SAVE . . l . SEW AND WHITE FIANNELETTE - Soft and nappy in medium weight. SAVE ! This is a good wearing Flanncl- SEWING ACCE5503"55 - ' ' one for lnfants' and children's Needles and thread. Buttons clothing. 36 inches wide, Yard- and slide fasteners. Hooks ,and eyes. Snaps and bind- SEW AND lngs. Vogue. Simplicity and SAVE s g l McCall Patterns. SEW AND savn . . 2 . SEW AND SAVE . . l ' saw AND . . SAVE . . I SEW AN!) , . . - SAVE --l 'Whero Old Friends Meet"