smrrsmsar. 26. 1950.

run GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETUWN

GAGE 'l'IlIB'l'BEN

FEW!

f7

I Summer street. surnmorsido. Plaono loll

NIT. . llouso Phones:

subscriptions, Advertising Roprssontsiivss ll..Iili,lUIlI'llI sod GIOIGI chow

IKIAIHI3.

Ihsuusrdisnmuhsbo lnstlllzoltos following otoru inugunnnsrsidor

:::'1,?or::s:'tsnd. Wstor Itreot:

N," wstor Etrost;

oouocttts Grocery, Bocond Strset: Albos's Oroosry. no Buuoll Street.

lunnsr Strut; Ilourltas Drugstoro, Ii (lain! Ital.

Iisrl Gsiulst, I1 GI-snviils Ibsen isisnd Iioior 'lll-snsporl.

I. I... Wsito in lsnsiogton

rue 0 poy I! pm or ..uitNE

G, Mutt!-l'I-.

..ltESERVE Monday. October 2nd ,0; annual Catholic Women's dance lmperlal Diner. Don Mes- ",-'g Orchestra. Admission 85

cents.

..gNGAGElilENT-Mr. and Mrs. Han-y Bate; of Ottawa announce the engagement of their dauzhieh Enmbeth Mary. to Mr Robert David Wlllet. son of Mr. and Mrs. Willet of Summerslde. mar-

sepsrdsyorlloporwooli.

dsrioihollo!

INSURANCE. Rat?" lunlnerlido. '

?0..gI;' to take place on Cciober 14 M 3 pm. in the MacKay United

Church, Ottawa.

.. ENGAGEMENT - Mr. and Mrs. Horace E. Clark. Sum-merside. a,,nounce.the engagement of their daughter, Merle Aileen. to Russell Marion Rlguse of Victoria. IB.C.. son of Mr. and Mrs. H. N. Riguse. Birmingham. Sask.. marriage will take place on Friday. October 6th, in First United Church. Victoria. BC.

..n0'l'ABY MEETING - There iiIlS no speaker at the regular mp;-ting of the Summersldc F.otary Cltlh held yesterday in the olvmpia Restaurant and the prog.ra-m.con- sistad cf a rousing sing soig lei by l,mvell Hancock. Guests were Rotarian Harry Snyder of Portage. pen”. and Mr. Douglas MacLarc:i at Montague.-8.

.. FAREWELL PARTY - Cst. Donald Davis. R.C.M.P. and Mrs. Davis were given a farewell party by a group of their friends at the horns ol Dr. and Mrs. Vincent Gr.-int. Chestnut 'Avenuc. Summer- side on Sunday evening. Cat. Davis has been transferred to Cnailotzotown. On behalf of those present, Dr. A. R. Grant present- eci the guests of honor with a parting gift of an automobile rug. Cst. Davis. on behalf of his wife and himself. accepted the gift and expressed their appreciation. He spoke of his regret: at leaving Summerslde where he has made many friends in the past seven yeai-s. Lunch was served and an enjoyable sing-song was held.-S

Pefsllllils l

-'Ml'. lilld Mrs. John C. Arsen- nult, Notre Dame street are spend- ing some time visiting relatives in Runiford, Maine.-8.

-Mr. Gregory Gavin. B.Sc. of Tignisli spent the week end in Summerslde the guest of his sister. Mrs. Al. Mcxenna and Cpl. Mc- Kenna.-S. .

-jldra. Clarissa Robichazld Eg- mont Boy. who has been the guest of Mrs. J. C. Hickey and sisters. summerslde for the past week lef: Monday to visit Mr. and Mrs. Arsene Poirier. Miscouche.-S.

--Miss Joyce Bernard. Moncton.

is spending her vacation in Buni- inerside. the guest of her aunt. Mrs. Herbert Bell and Mr. Bell King Street.-S.

-Mr.. Blair Johnston. Halifax. to visiting his parents. Mr. and Mrs. lillbcrt Johnston. Summersi-iv. He will be joined by Mrs. Johnston later in the week.-S. -

-Miss Margaret Johnston. Wakefield. Maas.. has returned af- ter spending three weeks vacation with her brother. Mr. Hilbert Johnston and Mrs. Johnston, Gran- ville street. Sui-nmerside and rei- ntlvcs in Charlottetown.-S.

mi.-

-Mr. andLMrs. Herbert B. Ran- kin. of Perth Amboy. N.J.. and daughter Carol. have left on re- turn after visiting Mr. Rankin's brother. Mr. R. B. Rankin and Mrs. Rankin. Summerside East. Mr. Ranfkin is a prominent dealer in building supplies in Perth Am- boy.-S.

II. E. ELLIS

- Aoto - Conan) INSURANCE

I lnmnlor st. aonunersids PHONE 2418

REGENT

I119

usrdlso will its dolivsrod to so: homo

in Uununsroido by curios Piano am for this oorviu or give

responsible for delivery on your tool.

-CABD PARTY, Csthollo Wo- men's League. Town Hall, Kon- slngton. Tuesday, September 26.

- TWO MONTHS IN JAIL - A man caught rshop-lifting in Ho1man's Sun-imersids store on Saturday appeared in Police Court yesterday morning and was given two months in jail. A drunk was given the usual fine.-S.

-FUNERAL YESTERDAY-The funeral of the late Mrs. Major Lowther, who passed away at her home in Searletown on September 23, was held yesterday afternoon with service at 2.30 p.m. from her late residence. int i was in the Searletown Cemetery. The of- ficiating clergyman was Rev. Mr. Crowe. Pallbearers were Messrs. Edward heard. Ken Muttart, Wal- ter Wright, Fred Platts, Fred Mac- Quarrle and Clayton Biackmore.

ikuni Has Head Caught In Boille

when Mr. R. B. Rankin. sum- merslde East stepped out of his house on Sunday afternoon hi.- eyes beheld a strange sight. A skun-lr was nosing about the yaro with a bottle on its head. Appar- ently either curiously or hunger had tempted it to stick its nose in somewhere where it couldn't get it out.

It was a jam or pickle bottle which had likely been left 1.1-tr:-.,v around some person”: yard Mr

Rankin might have prefer:-ea that the bottle was on the other end but he last no time in taking ad- vantage of the situation.

He stationed himself behind an outbuilding and as the strangely decorated animal rounded a cor- ner he let him have it with a shovel with fatal consequences to both the skunk and the bottle Needless to say the skunk didn't die without a last reminder of his presence.-S.

New Annan and Vicinity

Mr. Arthur Enman. New Annan atives in Springfield.

Mr. and Mrs.

on to Msrgato Erunday evening.

her home in Ciermont.

Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Rayner trip to Toronto and Boston.

Mr. Harry schurman and Mr.

to Summerstde on Wednesday.

Glasgow Monday evening.

fsmily of the late Rcbecca Pita- slmmons of Margste.

business visitors to New Annan on Monday.

Mrs. Edward Laughlln. sher- brookc. spent a couple of dnys last

Mr. and Mrs. N. J. McNeill. New Annan.

at the home of Mrs. Oroken'a par-

New Annan. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Springfield. were visitors at the

mnn. New Annsn on aundsy.

Tonight 7:15 5 9:15 .- Wednesday 3:30, 7:15 & 9:15

ALWAYS THE BEST IN ENTERTAINMENT

is spending a few'days visiting rel-

Eklward Laughlln accompanied by Mr. N. J. McNciil and Mrs. Wilfred Cuiriey were visit-

Miss zelms Curley teacher at Spring Valley spent the week-end at

Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Rayner and re- turned on Saturday from s motor

Allie McNeill made a business trip

Mrs. Al schurman snd Mr..B-ruce Clarke made a business trip to New

The sympathy of their friends in this community goes out to the

Mr. Eldon schurman and Mr. Fred Tuplin of spring valley were

week at the home of her parents

Mr. and Mrs. Msurica Croken and young daughter Josn were visitors

ents Mr. and Mrs. Allie McNeill. Llmbe, home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur ni-

Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Clarke and family. Clinton were visitors at the

STERN 25'-'A'""A.! leadership

. PRINCE COUNTY OFFICE

Training School Opens. I

Miss Ads Adams. children's work secretary of the Maritime Religious Education Council. as- alrted by Mr. Whitney Dalrymplc. Maritime boys' Work secretary. is director of the leadership training school which opened in Epworth Hall. Summsrside int evening.

With s registration of 6'3 for the opening union. the school got off to a good start with spec- ialization courses being given by the following loaders: nursery and beginners, Mia; Doroihv MacKen- lie and Miss Geraldine MscLean; primary. Mrs. R. Louis Cairns; junior. Mlas Ada Adams; inter- mediate and senior. Mr. Whitney Dalrympie: superintendents and officers, Mr. R. Allison Profltt.

The workshlp period which opened the meeting was conducted by the Trinity Sunday School with the following taking part: Mr. D. J. MacLeod. Mrs. Morley Wylie and Mr. W. E. Brooks. Miss Mary Geldart presided at the piano during the singing of hymns.

The president of the Summer- side-Kenslngton district. Mr. Rob- ert Carruthers. introduced the speakers after which most; inter- esting colored slides were shown entitled "Operation Destiny" which depicted the aims and ob- jectlves'of the school and showed actual classes at work.

A period was then given to ex- amination of the book display pictures. etc. The classes re-as- sembled and Rev. B. ('.1owe Dro- nounceri the benediction. Mrs Colin Waugh is in charlie of the registration and the school will be continued this eVC'iIflK- tomor- row and Thursday evenings.-S.

16 IIESGUEII

Continued from page 1

due in large part to excellent sur- vival training and discipline.

They mad-e a shelter out of parachutes and stretched others out to signal search planes. One called for food and water. another for a doctor and a third said "all's well."

Lack of food was their main W0")! Ind morale was high except on the second day - Saturday - when bad weather kept search planes grounded.

Sunday a giant armada of Am- erican and Canadian planes took- off on a hunt extending from Labrador to the Southwest United States - the route the plane was to have travelled.

- lsight smoke

During the afternoon. an R. C. A. E. Lancaster from Greenwood. N.S.. piloted by F0. J. M. Wallace of Halifax. sighted a thin whisp of smoke curling up into the chilly Labrador air.

Investigating. he found the en- camped survivors and called in nearby United States planes to drop supplies. A Canadian plane from Rockcliffe. Ont.. piloted by Flt. Lt. Richmond also dropped food. radio and medical supplier.

I-'0. Wallace. bringing his Lan. cuter back to neailby Shearwater today. said the slender stream of smoke spelled rescue for' the Americans.

"The Americans picked a good spot at an elbow of a small river." he said. 1

He was speaking from experi- ence. He has been marooned him. self and decorated with the Unit- "3 5””! Mr Medal for his escape from.ihe forests of Alaska after ditching his bomber. He also holds the Distinguished Flying Cross for continuing on a bomb. lng mission despite a damaged plane.

Telling of the spotting of the Labrador survivors. he said they lined up "arid we counted 14" when we went over. "Nearby we saw a tent made of a parachute."

home of Mr. Clarke's sister brother-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Sch!-Irmlh. Travellers Rest Sunday evening.

and Al on

The many friends of Mrs. ch...-- lotto H038. Travellers Rest, are sorry to hear she had the misfortune to fall recently and break her arm. This grand old lady has reached the age of M and until she had this

The public and all friends of the congregation will be invited to be present. On Sunday. October 15 there will be held in the Church a thanksgiving and dedication ser- vice in connection with the im- provenienui recently made to the

These improvements consist of general repairs and painting to? the outside of the building which included the practical rebuilding of the steeple which in March lsat had been struck by lightning and badly damaged.

The console of the organ is to be moved outward which will make a general improvement and facilitate the directing of the choir. -S

OTNER ALTERNATIVE

Continued from page 1

the Farmers Union of Alberta, and J.F. Phelps, president of the Sask- atchewan Farmers Unlon. . Mr. Phelps said that form prices were so out of line with prices cf commodities which the farmer must buy to survive that some Sask- atchewan farmers had decided to hold back their crops from market in the hone of better prices in the future. others were bovccttlng ma- chinery producers. Still others were serlously considering the question of striking,

"Unless something is done. the Government is going to hear more from the Western farmer." Mr Phelps said in an interview. "They will nci: be satisfied with nothing."

At the roots of current trcuhle. said the farm leaders in their brief. was the 1050 Prairie frost - "one of the worst carly frosts in manv years." Kllliprz millions of bushels of wheat and lowering the nuality of others. the frost had time so much

fdamage in some areas that farmers thern would not be able to pay all their current eit- penses. '

"As a result. many farmers 1141' be worse off financially. when tr.- terest and depreciation are ac- counted fcr after the crop is har- vested, than they were before they put the crop in."

Other Requests

The brief made these other re- quests:

1. Lifting of wheat marketiirr from Mr. I-lowe's hands and trans- .ferrlrrr it to Mr. Gardiner.

2. Free choice of delivery point..- by wheat farmers. instead of cur- rent restrictions to Fcrt William Port Arthur. Churchill and van- couver.

3. Producer representation on the Canadian Wheat Board and the Grain standards Board.

4. A change in grain-grading standards. to include optional wheat grading on a basis of milling percentage and baking qualities.

5. Adjustment on a "more equit- able basis" of price spreads between various wheat grades. but more particuiariy on grades 2. 3 and 4.

6. Elimination of the "costly pro- cedure" of marketing coarse grains through the Winnipeg Grain Ex-

: oiuaro rurmr

KENSINGTON

1' Monday-Tuesday 7:15-9:15. M-G-M's Queen of Technicolor. Esther Williams in big musical- comedy.

"NEPTUNE”S DAUGHTER"

(In Technicolor)

Also starring Ricardo Montuihan and this funny pair. Betty Gar- rett and Red Skelton. Betty's after her man again: with Keenan Wynn and Xavier Cuzat and his

unfortunate accident enjoyed very Rood health. .

CAPITOL

ITNE BEST IN SUUNII & MUVIESI LAST SHOWING TODAY-3:30-7-9:15

"12 0'ULUGl( HIGH"

Starring Gregory Peck - Hugh Marlowe Your last chance to see one of the year's best pictures.

orchestra.

Sunusmon-side

umLnkJ.Qua.

Ewryiodyi vying it!

WW I us-i

WEDNESDAY .1. Tl-IUR.S.DAY-7:15-9:15 - Thursday Matinee 3:30

NNIESTPIOIUREOF

A NAI. WALLIS hounds-1 mm-vs

. aouuuiuo-owiuwu ( oouoemggr-wasmisou

I I&rMCyii-rd Q J dhlslsw

I

.1093--i'i”'x:?.'?...

....'

--no INRIIN-JERRYIEWIS In-outposts-Ithaca

' I NEWS-OF THE DAY

7. Immediate settlement of the ,,5”0”,;,,,I;f,E,i,.';””d 03: ' 1919-50 coarse grain pool. 01000 obnk, "'"' n

1- or we -no L -2 We -Have In Stock

wheat pool on the basis of nct less 3000 ogum 15 ' . gall: 1: :tbg"5iIlll0l for No. l northern 3500 okm, M, ”, mg 191: 14 V

55 0 "IL 1000 Ol.ear .... ..., ,... no. Revalutatiion of the railway s,vs- ooooomnlthng ...". -....- 04 A 0' m EMU"!

m's capl a structure. and co-or- 2500 Orcnads .... .. .. .. 00 - .

dinltlon of sll future lines so s pub- ' 1250 Orirko ...... .. .. 121 P The Moderator of the Presbyter- uc uumy. 5-no pgc peg. gm. .. ., no 1

1-n Church in Canada. Rt. Rev. !'- 10. An inccme-tax exemption on 4300?-mour ..... .. .. so VIIIICII con 50 supplied VIIHI AIiI'0ilIlfIC Scott Msc-Kenzie, will be in Sum- the gym, 01,000 of nveggock 3310. go 3100 Pandora -..- .. ...... 04 - m-uiae on Frlday.0ctober13 and encourage the west... Canada -woomn We-1 s. .. - 39 Wolgllor and logging otiochlnoni. will address the congregation at uvesmck man",-y. 7s3o0Payma1tu- .. .. 88 1-2 the Women's Missionary Society ..E. gggg. 1600 Perron .. ...... 47 . that evening. moo retro: .. 19 We also carry in stock G1-odor Chains

outside and interior of the Church. '

r change. I

2928 Pick Cr" W": 2:. no

T0B0IIT0 STOCKS ...”8'aS:::";.;---.:,-: 3?? "' 0" elm .. - Iggg gore Iljegf .. .. .... g 0 I ' s :-m U I ...... .. .. Continued ri-om page 11 14300011: Man --- .. . 93 . '" Supply Pug.” mg?" . 2 cl' gggggmn-'3" -- -- - gm most exhausted for the season. We have 33001.1 .... .. "'"""' '” "" ”' v 2.-1.30 1.f.-.i?.?.... .. gm ,3;-;--,1; -;;j"-;;-; 33, is fairly complete line of repairs for dig- 0 L Lac - ........... .. 5698 Lomega -. 1333 ,l:;ff,ef”fj" gors of various makes. 33?) Iljgilxm 7000 Roxana .. . .... 13 34 2575 Macassa .1533 ii?.l.T.'.'.IJ'..i”;'.;"”.'"Zi 02 1.2 We would appreciate having u call

500 Magnet ...... 3200 Mnlartlc ..

6400 MacDonald .. 60 350 an A" 0 00

1000 Macfle - . . 07 1-2 3300 S,,,,,,,,.,,f M M from you at any ltlmg.

4800 1&”"x'10 d 2795 Selburn -..- -

950 Marci ea 3500 S”"'”" A i ' ” ” 2” W” HALL MANUFACTURING

1400 Sheep Cr L. I -..- 115 100 Sheraton

1000 Maralg .. -

4600 Marbenoor

3700 Marcus 600 sigma - 170 Mclntyre 2000 5'30". - ' 1000 MCKMZI9 1500 Sou Brazcau -

500 M””"”" 12100 Sleep Rk .. SUMMERSIDE - CHARLOTTETOWN

15400 Myiamaq . 1200 gumvan . 13100 Not Pete mo ssupmm ""; Dealers In Better Farm Implements

1400 Ncgus .. . . 102 8500 sun In.”

2390 New B Dom 120 1500 Syhnnue

2800 New Cal 208 1500 Tomb-In " ' .

1580 New Dick . 102 2;,00 Tom" F L A S H ' '

R-lugh Ilvlal .. 12 3000 -1-owagma O O

. ow aeverre -.. 1Q 22

3330 mxmanads ifm ES.I”...PfJ.”. ii A Limited Quantity of ALLIS-CHALMERS TRAC- 3300 M... Ma, 23503 gfilw -- 9:2 TORS of the different models in stock at the old price. 500 1" Moslier .. 10250 0 Cjn 199

mm NW NW9 620 Vglylllurel 300

3300 New Pac 9800 vmbona 11

1500 New 1-nun. 5500 vmamac 50 1410 wi-Ha rg ............. .. 174 BANKS

12000 Nicholson 5225 wane Am” 10 16225 Yale Ld ...... .. .. 42

100 Nlpissing . 58000 West M31" 04 H 2500 Yellorex ...... ...... .. gg fig llzzllogt .......... .. 42;) 3-4 96." Norand ”' 25000 Yk Bear ...... . .... ...... ...- . 3000 Noriimic w,ff,',eC"”ey i"'" :05; H 2135 Cdn Brew .... 590 c Bk Cam ...- ... 26 to 4026 Normetnl . 3.500 W. 0 " 140 Simpson A -..- 200 com, Bk -.- - 27 znno Norpick .. 04 '80., w."" 485 Simp 13 .. . . 115 Imp Bk .. . . 31 1-2 7000 N Denison 121-2 ""3 50 Simpson Pr .... .. 99 335 Royal Bk 29

For all Your 1

KniH:in0

THE Nawi SENSATIONAL!

SANFOitLAN' I

Trade Mark

Labelled

NS

iN”.- : ii . -..- C: - 4

N?

won'.i shrink. won't stretch out of fit. Won't not either - there's no harsh feel - stays ponnonsntly soft and fleecy. 3

.::--:-'2

imported - 3-Ply FRENCH KNITTING YARNS

"PINGOUINWOOLS"

French Imported Pingouln NANCI-IAIN-1 or. 5.11; 49: cl”-ranch Imported Plngouin ANGORA-V4 oz. balls 10:

t-'2.---1-1-1--:--:---j-1-nu-.1-1--mjug-an-u-.

BEEHIVE 1 .GUELPH Scotch Fingering I 1007c C-I-L NYLON I

3 and 4 Ply Yarn 520 3 Ply Yarn I

SHRINK RESIST FINISH-1 Oz. Skein .... .. SHRINK RESIST FINISH--1 Oz. Ball ..

.vEs...AMAzimi... ; ...... . Shrlnlrproof and i -5””'””"'5 . Hole-Reslsidni : I Y”"' 0 Wm M”, 'l-ilADO'l;AitTEllS . . 2" 2 I or ii 3 g'g"K”"l;";;. N :...::'..::

' 11 CROCHITING . . I 0 DIRT REPELLENT, WASH EASY and COUJR FAST -a Nigplgpgmf

Months of wear with no noiei: That's what you get ll 1 oz. ball 49c; . :":'";

ACCESS0llliS DEIARTMENT .- SliiAl.i;MAN'S Llliil'l'Eil -- SUMMERS-ID-l-3.

"lyyg ammo imnmo

2:1! Pius hole-resistance and a ahrinloprool guaran-

inforced SOC); YARN. Warmth. aoftnsn. loft and