“WNERE ULII

-' Refined elegance in a POSLUNS suit with the

slender skirt. The iackétis exquisitely detailed with ‘a labric edging’ highlighting the collar and pockets

in line gaburiline by lilontrose at $69.95.

featured by better shops throughout Canada.

FRIENDS MEET"

violation of the Palestine trucg and 551d a VlKOTOllS investigation wins b61112 demanded of United Natioru.

Arabs Charge Jews Shoot Down Airliner

<Th1s WM the third incident lll TWP-Til dﬂys heightening Palestine tension beginning sassination oi’ the United Notions mediator. Count Folke Berniidnize.

t.

AMMAN. ’i‘rciiis-Jo:dan. Sept. 2. ~—iAPi—'I‘he Arlib Legion changed and a French aide last Friday 1,, plane sho: Jerusalem. Yesterday ' down an Arab airliner todiiy, kiii- tacked a United Natlons-sponsorwi

mg two British iorrespondents. Jewish convoy at Latrun and Lin.

charged that the incident OUR BOARQING HOUSE

headquarters snirl

David Woodford, of the Mndon membership in the Tourist Coun-

Daily qrrlegraph, John the BBC, and an Arab from Acre were killed when the Jewish fight- er attacked over Lebanese territ- ory and chased the airliner near-

ly ‘.20 miles intn ﬁrms-Jordan. There the nil-liner crashed and burned. injuring two other pis-

seilgers iind the piW.

REdOGiNIZblD FOR TOURIST ‘ORK

lvloNlllli/il. Aii honorary

Major Hoopla

Mv woizo! You BKCKS ARE now Aize we NOT Ssuecmds 700R = notes a.» r51 Me CARRY THEPIGGKIM Aioprr

“ ILLUSTRATE '

WHY can't 13 , / spins? 1 ouicisiok ‘,1 TOOK ‘ii-lei _~-_ J BALL LlKE You» . a QAiD, GUT n‘ WA$ ~ LlKE RUNNING)

‘BOULEVARD STOP, * $TF2EHET AT Rusi-ii, ~

GONNA MAKE_ /

A l-lOLE ElG ~r ‘ENOUGH FDR‘ ‘

1/

l

Nixon of'ctl oi’ British Columbia. has been

awarded to A. A. Gardiner. general passenger traffic manager, Canadian National Rail-ways. The award was made by E. G. BMW- hottcrfi, deputy minister of trade and industry in appreciation of Ztlr. Gardiners contribution to the travel industry, and the generous use of his talents "in bglngln: about exchange of visltorirwhich promote national rind internation- nl good will,"

MORE IMMIGRANTS ARRIVTNG

HALIFAX - Two special Cana- dian National trains left. here recently with a total of 822 dil- placed persons from Central European countries to settle in

Canada, according i0 F. l... DQlAu gun, general passenger agent or the railway. They arrived 0n the S. S. General Heinszlemnn. In addition to farmers, domestics, garment workers. miners, textile and hydro workers and close relatives for points in Ontario and Quebec are seven farmers and forty domestics for the Maritime Provinces,

IN BANKRUPTCY

AUCTION SALE

1N THE MATTER OI‘ T!!! BANK- RUPTCY or cacri. s. cuwltl. 0F SUMMERSIDE. IN PRINCE COUNTY. PRINCE EDWARD ll- LAND, ADJUDGIZD BANKBUPT.

The unto correlating of 8100K. FIXTURES llll BOOK DIBTI o! the adjudged bankrupt will be aold by Publlo Auction to the highest bidder on Wednesday the 29th llly of September AJ). lldl at. two o'clock in the afternoon. at the Prince County Court Home, Summenide.

lnlpootion of the uuetl may be arranged org Wednesday the 29th day of leptember. lldl, by calling at tho Trulteo’! Offleo In the Prince County Court Home, between the hour-l of 9 and l! in tho forenoon.

J. HUBER!‘ HALL, Trustee.

THE GUARDIAN. _ CHARLOTTETOWN

'-i>hiilp call-iii, PlUEVmQ, was in l-luwlan on Monday.

--Mra. Haber Bryan ,has returned from a weeks trip to st. John.

-—A. S. Gallant, Woodstock went to Charlottetown for medical at- tention on Tuesday.

-Alban B. lrsenault left recent- ly for lt. John, N, B. from where he plans on iolllg to U. S. A.

qlruce Carruthera, ﬂowlan had his sister Annie from ‘U. S. A. spending a dly with him recently.

—Mr_ and Mrs. Lorraine Gal- lant" and family spent Sunday in Woodstock. \

—Mr. and Mri. Edmund Peters and son Wayne spent a couple oi’ days in Howlan.

—-James Pinrian has returned from Cape Tormentine where he has been employed.

--Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Gallant Woodstock and Catherine Perry, Howlan on Sunday WBTC guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lorraine Gallant.

-Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Haywood and their four children on Monday 56D! will. motored to their new home in Charlottetown,

--Mr. and Bill's. J. B, Arsenault l-lorwlan visited at the home of Mrs, Joseph R. Gallant, Oltary on Sunday evening.

—Mr. and Mrs. Lorraine Gallant and little daughter spent Tuesday evening at the home oi‘ Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Gallant.

—P. A. Arsenault teacher at Tig- nish She-re spent last n-eek-cnrl in Woodstock, guest c; Mr, and Mrs. Ficlele Arsenault.

-—iMrs. Jos, S. Gallant and Mrs. J05. 'I‘. Gallant of Piusville spent Thursday with their relatives and friends in I-lawlan.

-iMr. and Mrs. George Arsen- ault of Duvar and two daughters Shirley and Barbara left Wednes- dav for Ottawa where they will re- side

—M.r. and Mrs. Ernest Arsenault arid two little daughters of Halifax arrived in l-lowlan on Tuesday night to spend a well earned vac- ation with their parents.

-—-Mr, and Mrs. Gusehe Arsen- ault and family were in Duvar on Tuesday visiting Mrs, ArsenaulFs parents Mr. and Mrs, Octane iPineau and family.

-—Folks who were lucky enough to have their grain in before the heavy rain are taking adveutsrze of the lull of getting their thrash- ing done.

—-On Thursday Bllcrnnmi Mrs, Hector Martin of Charlottetown visited with Mr. and Mrs. Jos, B Arstnunlt and Mr. and Mrs. Tenls Peters 1n Howlan-Hovr.

—A few folks from Hnwli-in nt- terided the wedding supper at. the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fern Binn- chard on Wednesday. 72nd. in honor of their daughter Rose rind her husband Roy Jones who were married that day in St_ Marks, Lot 7.

—Paul J, Gallant, HPIWlHTl, sus- tained quite a losii on Saturday evening when he and two of his pals were on their way to O'Leary his car sccidently caught fire and almost completely burned. How- ever he plans on getting it on the road again.

—-On ‘Iﬁiesday evening a meet- ing was held in llowlan School un- der the auspices pf the St, Thomas Aquinas drive, The aliest speak- er was Professor J. H. Blanchard o: Charlottetown who very ela- quently outlined the purpose or this drive for higher education of‘ Catholic youth. .-

—Mrs. Hector Martin, Charlotte- town is now visltlni! in Howlan guest of her daughter Ursula, Mn, Ben Gallant and family on her way up she spent some time in Sllimmerslde with her daughter Lizzie, Mrs. Lloyd Marlntyre rind family also in OIAary with her sister-ln-law Mrs. Joseph R. Gal- liint.

—On Sunday evening ii few friends and neighbors of Mr. and Mrs. George P. Arsenault of Dinar called to sponrl ii social evening with them prior to their leaving the district to reside in Ottawa where moat of their family have already gone. A very enjoyable evening was spent and a gift was handed thém before the guests de- parted wishing them success iri their new endeavour. A gift had also been given Mrs. Arsenault previously, from the women's m- stitute of the district of which she had been a faithful member. e-On Thursday dept 23rd Mrs. Galpio Arsenault of l-lowlan com- memoruted her 95th birthday. This lovely old lady i: well and quite active and is very much interested ln every thing pertaining to every oneb welfare. 1n spite or her yeiii-s her memory is still very good and Ibo enjoys o, good chat with her friends. Her eldest daughter Agnes Mrs, Jos. T, Gallant or Piusville, eameon that dsiy and brought her a lovely decorated birthday clke of which aha was very proud. Many of her friends and neighbors rall- Od during tho dly and evening to offer their congratulations and lood wishes and little gifts. May this dear old lady live-to celebrate many more birthdays, Her husband predeceased her seven years ago and lhs live: on the nld hrme- stead with her yriiini-zrst daughter

Sophia. Mrs. Jos. Deroche and Mr. Der-echo

Burlington

Mr. Earle Crane Halifax, N. 8.. is spending his vacation with his parents. Mr. and. Mrs. Lea Crane. Margate.

Her many friends regret the illness o! Miss I-letty Cameron, Margate. who is a patient in the Prince County Hospital, Simimer- side.

Mrs, John Pickering, Cape Tra- verse. is visiting her daughter and son-ln-law, Mr. and Mrs. Jamel Evens, Burlington.

Mr, and Mrs. Russell Champion, have as their house guests at their home at Kenslnglon. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Westgate, Mr. and Mrs, Charles Westgate, and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dunbar. all of Medford, Mass.

Messrs. William E. Johnstone, Arthur Johnstone. Ralph John- stone, Gerald Johnstone, and Ev- erett Paynte: all of Long River. attended the plowing lllﬂllﬂblh Dundas on Wednesday.

Mire. Wesley Foster is making a good recovety from her recent ill- ness at the Prince County Hospi- tal. and is convalescing at tho home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jabez Mill, Clermont.

The many friends of Mr. Sidney Cameron, Charlottetown. formerly of Margate are sorry to earn that he is a patient in the Prince Ed- rwnrd Island Hospital, Charlotte- LONn, where he \\'lll undergo an urination-Bur.

—Lt. Col, B, W. and Mrs. John- stone. Mr. Archie Johnstone. and ltlr. Layton Profitt, Burlington, and Mr. and Mrs. Murdock Mac- Leod. Long River. attended the aucﬁon sale at Durivegan. Gardi- gan and the King's County Plow- ing Match at Dundss on Wednes- day,

Mrs. Lee N. Seams aocotn- panied by her nephew. Mr. Earle Crane of Halifax, NB, motored to the Island. where Mrs, Seaman is visiting h" sisters, Mrs. Lea. Crane, and Mrs. Henry Hender- son. Margate and Mrs. Gordon Woodsidc, Bedeque. She also vis- ited friends et Chaplottetoivn.

llilbr, and Mrs. John H. Laird left on Tuesday for their home in Victoria, B. C, after a brief visit on the Island. Mr. Laird was call- ed liere by the illness of his sis- ter. Mrs. Ellice Lowther. Caven- dish. While here they visited Mrs. Lairdis sisters, Mrs. Lea Crane and Mrs. Henry Henderson, Max-gate. and Mrs. G rdon Woodside, Be- deque. also er aunt. Mrs. Hat- tie \Vl0l€(‘l/b, Kensington.

Bare Subsistence Lot 0f Majority Throughout China

uv HENRY uanrzavnuscn

BHANGHI. Sept. 2f — (Reuters) _.. Today, three years alter the world emerged from the 1T0!!!"- war in history, civil war and lrl- flation have reduced 80 it" KY9"?- of ciiiiiirs 450000.000 people 10_l bare subsistence level. ‘

This is the outstanding fact. which emerged from a D011 00h- ducted by the Institute of Chinese Public Olbllllﬂh.

Chinese in all walks oi’ life have been severely hit by inflation, and perhaps none more bldlll W!" government employees. l-ligh otficlals continue to live in govern- ment. - furnished foreign - style houses, ride in official automobiles and receive numerous privileges which free them from the necessity of living on their meagre salaries.

The average government em- pioyee, however, gets only the equivalent of eight to nine Ameri- ciin dollars a month, plus rations of rice, oil, salt, sugar and coril. Most oi’ them live in congested government dormitories, with a whole family of four or five often crowded into one small room. But it is estiirnated that in Nan- king alone, over 8.000 government employees are not. given living accommodation.

Life for these people matter of trying to keep alive. Clothing and many other com- modities are priced beyond their reach.

In these circumstances almost all resort to "squeeze," or bribery. Altho-i-ish squeeze ll no- thing new to China, it is more in evidence today than ever before You even pay to buy truvel IBTBS.

lohool Teachers Buffer

School teachers and college pm. fessors are in much the same Plight. as the ordinary govern- ment employee. The majority of them are deep in debt or suffer- lng from undernourlshment. Lame numbers are known to hold several job: outside their tench- lng hours - in many cases menial labor Jobs -- to make ends mcot.

Chinese students are another class hard hit by the inﬂation. About one-third of the country's students depend on u govefnrmgnt pittance,

Many educational institutions now demand payment in terms of Tlc! -— or l- eash equivalent of the rlee pr veiling 4t the time payment is due. In mlny 1013111. ies,,house renta or, collected on the same balls.

Chinese soldiers are better off. Allllﬂllsh a common soldier still gets only a few cent! in terms of United states currency he gots hlr food and clothing free. In large cities soldiers travel free in

g But reports are reaching hm

all municipal vehicles.

manufacturers Handicapped by insufficient capital

ire‘

Arrow hites are always right!

You're always correctly dressed in

sparkling Arrow Ihltl shirt,

whatever the model.

You'll want ’em!

We have 'em—ﬁrittering white Arrow shirts in a variety oi‘ collar styles. Snnforized too . . teed never to shrink out of ﬁt.

. guaran-

Coma and see ’em.'

r...- éiRROW WHITE SHIR

that solllers in rural districts are helping themselves to any- thing they can lay their hands on, And in Shanghai, the impos- ing police force has been unable to stop “gate crashing" by soldi- ers iii. theatres.

"The inllations has brought to oi standstill the businesses of small and merchants.

an lack of raw materials, they find the cost of production so high that they cannot compete against imported products cheaper in price and better in quality,

narrv ocroceivnnnius

CELEBRATE ON STAGE

ILFORD. Essex, ljnglaiid -- (CPI-Celebrating their diamond wedding anniversary, 82-year-old William Coleman and his 80-year- old wife went on the stage of an llford theatre and sang: "We'll Al- ways bis Sweethearts."

Coleman, a former tailor. wore a black pin-striped suit he imade 2'5 years ago and kept the occasion.

Greetings were received from tihe King and Queen.

FORMER. MARITIME HOCKEY PLAYERS GOING OVERSEAS

MONGION — Nearly 15o Cana- dian hockey players, including a number who have played in the Maritime Big-Four League, passed through Moinctnn recently on one of iiwo Canadian National Rail- ways‘ special trains carrying 700 persons who sailed from Halifax on the Cunard liner “Aquitnnin? The former Maritime players in- cluded Duke McDonald, former

specially for

coach and player- with Monctc-n Hawks, and Bill Allan, John Gauthier and Tom Donacliey,

players of the Saint John Beavers team.

for extra prints of your snaps

The next time you write, Irr- cludo u few of your feivon its snapshots. We're pro- pored to give you crisp, glossy prints from oodi negative. "we us today.

MAIL YOUR FILMS TO U! FOR Hl-GLOSS PRINTS PROMPT SERVICE

suunn nnua & — igiioro siinvioe

SUMMERSIDE

AUTUMN

SPECIAL l

sopu zs-29-so s i

15 Per Gent Discount on all goods except SUGAR, BUTTE-R and TOBACCO -

You get $5 worth of goods tor $4.25. This ls a Great Saving.

- Cameron's Store NORTH ssoroue -

Limo Savers

Coclisliuit Gong Plow: Digger:

Briggs Graders and Belts Lever‘ Harrow:

Riding Cultivators

FARM MACHINERY

SOME OF IT AT THE ORIGINAL LOW PRICI

Some of this machinery wad purchased before the last N0 price ineroam and are real bargains of the old priﬂ-

Jamel A. McNeil! k Iona

SUMMERSIDE