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NOVEMBER 15. 1947

,THE WESTERN cuaiiﬁiau

.' ‘ AGENTS: J. Elmer Murphy, Ill Hanover ltreet. and George Clow. us Ottawa Street a BUMMEBSIDI and PIINCB COUNT! News. Subscriptions Advertising.

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Water “

ell .3 a...” Bakery. Water Street;

The Guardian may be bought at aiy o! m. fodowllll star!

llarb Gaddet,

e: e. I! Central itreat: l1 Granville Street.

The Guardian will be delivered to any home la Summer-aide, carrier Boy at 2o WI’ ill! N’ 13¢ P6P Ieok. Plume $89 for this oervloo a give your order to the boy "Iliﬂlllblo lo: dallvry on your rouge

4:01; SALE CAITOIJ, paranipa. Lewis Moose. New Arman.

...1)0N"1‘ manor 1am annual. dance of the C.W.L. on ‘mesday, Nov. 25 at the Palace Dance Hall.

FUNERAL of the late M“ c, A. Britten of Central Bodeque will be held at the home on Monday, November 17, at 2 p.m.

41R. DONEY 0F THE BED Cross Society. Toronto. will speak on first aid at a public illustrated lecture in the Hlgih School audi- torium, summerside, on Tuesday, Nov. 18 lit B O'CIOCI€.

-DR. JOIIN COBURN, General gwetary Canadian Temperance Federation will lecture and show pictures ifl the Mt. SIAWIII‘: HI-II Iilonciay 17th., 3 P- m» Admmsmn

free.

DIN SPRING BROOK “ALL 0N ‘Thursday evening next, there will be a race-ting of all those interested in gctllrig a better road between Clifton and French River. All polit- ical candidates invited.

-PRINCE'I‘OWN - UNITE D Church, Iiialpcque. Sunday. Novem- ber 16th, 1947. Services; 11.00 a.rn. em;- 700 pm. Mrs. Chester Simp- wn, organist; Rev. James Cross. B. A, Minister.

-ron SALE one two-burner on stove, practically new; one cup- board with built-in flour bin. I have in stock cast iron white en- imiclcti sinks, 1B by 30; range boiler; flush tanks; closet sets; combina- tion sot-tub and sink. Repairs to plumbing and heating promptly at- teded to. Frank liuestis, 174 Carn- bridge St, Summer-side.

_I(I.\‘SMEN CARNIVAL CON. '

TIN b —~ The annual Kinsmen Carnival being held in St. Paul's iiail, summerside, which has been very successful to date concludes tomlghl. On Thursday evening the band of the 17th Reece Reﬂlmeﬂ! from Charlottetown was present and gave a concert. The band also paraded from thc C.N.R. station to the Hall marking its first ap- pearance ln Summerside. Last eve- ning a share the Wealth program tvas L'ZlI‘l‘It‘(I on under the chair- lflﬂllslllp of Mr. Harold Gaudet. Over $40 in prizes were given away to those who could successfully answer the questions. This novel form of entertainment proved very successful. Tomight, the conclud- ing night, is Amateur Night and a large number of entries have been received for the ‘program which will commence at 9.30. -— S.

—l'grlulAl-l - 1m Nash sedan, MI . n m . _ Brooks. Ltnklaartter. my John R

-I‘0Il BALI! - 40 Leghorn year old hens. Percy A. Murphy, Emer- aid. REL '

—SIIIPMENT 0!‘ COAL arriv- ing this weekend. Advertising in- forms the public it will be Maple ‘Leaf. A trial order goes further ny proving how its quality ranks with other coals of a higher price. Phone i2. Norman Allan's Borden.

—STILL SEIZURES - A “ma. er resident in Wilmot Valley forms The Guardian that two re- cent seizures of liquor stills took place not in Wilmot Valley. as reported. but in an adjoining dis- Hot.

-MAGISTRATE’S COURT — Before Magistrate RS. Hinton, in Summerside, yesterday a man from New Brunswick convicted of theft of a sum of money over $23 was given a suspended sentence qf two years and entered into a recogniz- ance of $2,000. Two fisheries cases were adjourned till November 18th. — S.

—CONDITION IMPROVED - The condition of Mr. FM. Leahy of Amherst, N.S. who is a patient in the Prince County Hospital is reported as improved. Mr. Leahy is librcise Tax Auditor and took suddenly ill with a heart attack on November 5 in the office of Mr. W.A. Gaudet, Summer-side, Collector of Customs. He has been a patient in the hospital since that date. His daughter, Noreen, of Am- herst, visited hlm last week. - S.

-STR.AW VOTE AT CARNI- VAL - A straw vote on the forth- coming general election. being taken at the Kinsmen Club car- nival at Summerside, is creating quite a bit of interest in the West- ern Capital. At the end of the program last night it was an- nounced that McNeill had receiv- ed 1170 to date and Delaney i082. The vote will be concluded to- night as the carnival closes. —S.

--SOCIAL EVENING-Mrs. A.S.

in- r

the death of her sister, Adeline.

Irene Zawistowski, 16. collapses into the arms of Chicago police. “omen Minnie Attardo after being exonerated by a. coroner's jury in

Adeline was fatally injured with 3,

pair of shears during a quarrel. Jury ruled her death was eqcidenm,

--’I'l-IE ANNUAL TIIANKOF- iering service of the W.M.S. of the Presbyterian Church, Summerside, was held on Thursday evening ln the church hall with the presid- cnt, Mrs, J.W. MacKenzle in the chair. Throughout the devotional period the president was assisted by Miss GWCII Hoffen, Mrs. Clar. once Marchbank, Miss Edith Dye, Mrs. Henry Bishop, Mrs. Fred Moasc and Mrs, Cleve Whalen. Two choruses "Saviour Teach Me Day By Day" and “We l-lave A Story To Tell To The Nations" were sung by the Erromangii choir accompanied by the church org- anist, Ivlrs, Cleve Whalen. The guest speaker was Mrs. D.S. Dar- rach of the Zion Auxiliary, Char- lottetown, who gave an interesting report on the animal Maritime Presbyterial held in Windsor, NB.

MacKay. Central Street, was host. ess to the summersidc Trinity So. clal Club on Thursday evening. Mrs. Louis Dystant presided. Plans were made for the Kenslng- ton Variety Concert, directed by Rev. L. Murray, to be held in Ep- worth Hall on Thursday, Novcm.

to which she was a delegate. Mrs.

to the speaker" of the evening. The benediction was pronounced by Rev. Charlcs Carncgy, -- S.

-noiuu a SaNioL MEETING ___Virs. Allison AiacLerin nnd Mrs.

ber 20, and for home made candy to be sold at intermission. The‘ meeting closed with Mrs. Edward-

,—G. II.>M.—

' 7'3 “mill-your family will like Oxford Inn Kidney Beans-try a tin

If you've a nose for values you'll point it toward the 5 and l0, where "W? have just received a shipment of EIDERDOWN SETS for llttlq girls. These consist of a colt. leggings and a poke bonnet-the colors "° PW‘ H"! Ireen. so becoming to a "wee lady of fashion"! The Iilea Ire] l. 2 and 3 and "'9" ‘"5" Rood-looking sets are priced at 5.75 m“: - "collellﬂilzl: lrnovtvh wheélisd else you would be able to get such s "d m Dep-rtmemsee cae er own Sets for the very young In the

. 3:51‘: : W» for Md tum w m you'll point it toward the Groo- m Toalgiugnt where youll find OXFORD INN BED KIDNEY BEANS ‘gym. Wm‘ . SAUCE. - - - They re delicious-simply heat the tin and by and“. s ink or other meats, you can make grand chill con carne l III cea and meat to these beans. - - - The 20 ounce tin ls

today from Aha Grocery Department.

gmfzli-idvﬂiﬁallglle fior smart finish in your home or ollloe you'll point lt ‘M. ma" d?’ "P" D°Ilrtment and ALUMINUM MOULDING- bomL _ _ _°A: nlmls for use with Masonite and Donnacona Hard- mnuldinx for H21?‘ bu” ls face moulding. lnalde and outside corners, cove In: l" "mm “L, tween base board and floor as well as cap mould. makes u“ mo" mean wall and base board. It ll easy to install and Aluminum mouldlno em "unu" or “ma!” ' ' - “Wu “m!

g in the Hardware Department.

n You've a nose for em r

w , art wearablel you ll point lt toward the Ladies’ uni‘: Iglfgglglirilllantilgmndltxe newest JUDY BOND BLOUSE-made of cel- down ‘he h.“ u h D oPy of this blouse la truly beautiful. Buttonlng d". The m" "eagzal cgtaer Pan Collar. lonl sleeves and ahlrredahoul. Judy Bond Ind "w" h?" ‘gadltllae p-ricediasgﬂ. . _ . We all love this In m, Lin". we" nap-them. y on oule tool You will see It

Robert Palmer were in charge of the afternoon meeting oi‘ the Home and School Welfare Group on Thursday at the Summerside High School. The theme was "Reading," and Miss Lorraine Mc- Mahon, teacher of Remﬂdiﬂl R9811- lng at the school, gave an lnter-_ esiing and instructive paper on that subject. f§st speaking of the course on Remedial Reading she had token at Jarvis Street School. Toronto. for non-academic, adoles. cont boys. she related certain fac- tors which contributed to poor_ reading, such as organic defects“ deficient psychological processes. low mental age, educational im- maturity, failure to acquire essen-l tial techniques, and she suggested remedial treatment. In choosing) and organizing materials for this. remedial work in reading, Min McMahon said that (l) material slwuld be high] interesting to the pupil; (2) shou d be of proper d11- ficulty; (3) should be of various types es humorous, informative, etc.; (4) ‘an abundance of euy reading should be provided as a

AIIOTION SALE

CLIFTON NEW LONDON

Acting under instructions of Stanley Brown, I will sell by Public Auctiomon WEDNESDAY, NOV. l9 AT I PM.

The following:

2 work horses; 5 exfro good milk cows; 5 cattle, I I-2 yrs.

liiacPliail, Halifax, singing "One substitute (or review, A discussion Sweeily solemn Thought." A so. followed in which parents and cial period followed when refresh- teachers took part. - S.

merits were served. Lunch host-

esses wcrc Mrs. Ivan Nicholson.

i\l‘rs, Roy MacLeon and Mrs, Ben Personals

sharp" — s‘ — Mr. and Mrs. Reg Muttart,

Kentvllle, N.S. are visiting rela- tives and friends in Summerside. —S.

-—Mems. Thomas Bishop, Ralph Bishop and Russell Ramsay motor.

ness. ‘THE FALCON’ IIEROFV CRIME MEIJODRAMA DEALING IN DIAMONDS

- Suspense and danger accent “The Falcons Adventure," newest lu RKO Radio's series of myster- lcs revolving around the suave character crusted by Michael Ar. len now playing at the Capitol.

For the ninth time Tom Con» way appears as "The Falcon," with Edward Brophy bgain cast as his unhappy aide. The story opens in New York City, where The Falcon

_ ‘ , V It t t rescues a pretty Brrzilian girl yvﬂnnsco nlwlélela a" V3535‘)! Than: from an attempted kidnapping. ~‘ ‘ ' ° Shortly afterward her father is

‘murdered and. although the police believe The Falcon is im-plicated, | he yields to the girl's entreuiies to deliver some papers reietng to a valuable invention to the dead man's partner in Florida.

But a mysterious group, appar. ently willing-to go to any lengths l0 block the delivery of the form- ula. pursues the dsuntless hero. The Falcon. caught between the infuriated police and h's unknown menaces, nevertheless manages to bring order and success out of the perilous chaos.

Madge Meredith portrays the heroine. and such welLknown fig. ures as Robert Warwick. Myrna Dell. Steve Brodie, Jason Robards and Ian Wolfe have important roles. William Berke directed and Herman Schlom produced.

Oanaila Seen Ready To Out Travel To ‘l|..S.

Dy JAMES MGNTAGNI NIIA special Correspondent

TORONTO. Nov 14- (NBA) - Csrisda, faced with a threatened shortage of American dollars, re- portedly ia planning to restrict, travel funds of Canadians going south this winter.

Restrictions are expected to be applied through the Foreign m- change Control Board. so far no definite aimuuncemen‘ has been made.

Both the Foreign Exchange Con- trol Bolrd and the Ministry of Trade and Commerce are said to favor restriction of touring. but opponents of the measure object on grmmda it is difficult to dif- ferentiate between tourists and business men.

If and when the new restric-

ed to Montreal this week on a bus. .

TI! VIATCIINDII N! Ylllll

old; 3 spring calves; I brood sow with lifter; 80 liens; 2 form engines. A large quantify Iiay, oats and straw. I Model A Ford Cor In good condition. '

Terms Curli.

If rloy is unlit, solo on nut , lino day. I

“Wurwldenledol -HUGH F'. MORRISON, f,'_,""_'_'"mr’ Auctioneer.

IICASE irveurir sinusitis:

tions are appll d. they are not ex- pected to be.a more severe than

virgin wool and woven with ‘that give you years and

freshness and beauty otter

I I

TWO STORES

For a restful rdcxing sleep-It's Kenwoodsi-fhe light weight

blankets with fhuf downy warmth, mode‘ from long libred

extreme skill ond care. blankets

years of service, retaining their

countless washings.

SUMMERSIDE

. Where

. The Rumcrest-bleoched white with whipped ends, two tone borders. 72"x90" ..._._._., 16,25

Two tone ReversIbIes—72" x 84" II.95

Plo.n colors-Z 1-2" ma» binding 10.50

Plain colors-narrow satin binding 8.95 I SNALLNAIPS LIMITED Price Ia Matched With Qballty

those in force during the war. Then health YBSSOIB were the only ones acceptable for Canadians who wanted to winter in the southern! states. _

Today Canadians can obtalr. without difficulty any amount up to $500 for American travel. Spe- cial permits are necessary if more is taken from the country.

Canada relied on U. S. tourists

this summer to help swell its fund of U. S. dollars. The tour- ists came in record numbers but the volume of American currency was less than expected. ‘ Fiscal experts here believe that hoarding-of U. S. money by Can- adians and the free use of Am- erican currency in Canada were partly responsible. They also be- lieve that some tourists coming north for the summer brought Canadian money at discount in American markets before leavin home. a

During the same period. travel by Canadians in U. S. boomed. Tourists from hora spent almost two-thirds as much in U. 8. as U. B. tourists spent in Canada. Migration also has greatly increas- ed since end of the wartime travel restrictions. _

Late this summer the govern- ment ordered its southbound citi- zens to obtain permits if they wanted to take out over $10 in U. S. money. This did not slow down American travel by Canadians.

In addition to new travel regula~ tlons. the government also is cou- aidering import restrictions on lux- ury goods and a drive to export more Canadian manufactured goods to D.S. to help overcome its short- age of American dollars.

Canada currently imports from U. S. twice as mdch u it exports there. And it is having difficulty getting American dollars in pay-

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j . . roiiieiir For Sale | FIIIIILERS ~l947 IUICK sum ~ couvrmur court - ' “mans l Fully Equipped u ; Arvin - . _ CAPITOL THU"! i A DTIIER PERFORMERS sillllllllftiiii ' PIIDIMIIIIEDDNIIEIDES AT 9:30

" auAu-zun lllGllT NT

i’ St. Paul's llall,

ment for its exports to other countries.

Although the Canadian dollar officially has been exchangeable at par with American dollars since mid-l946. Canadians are required by law to sell all their U. S. dol~ lsrs over $10 to Canadian banks who act as agents oi’ the Foreign

Exchange Control Board.

They may obtain permits to buy American dollars for export but must surrender the permits at the border when they headsouth. The new restrictions probably

DANISH DISCOVERY Cryolite was first discovered by the Danes in 1794,

will limit the frequency with which MOON IS BLOWER, Canadians can obtain U. S. money for pleasure travel and theamount Solar eclipses occur more

they can get for business travel. frequently than lunar eclipses.

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Announcing...

A SPEDIAI. PRESENTATION OF

Holt Renfrew Furs

You will now have the oppor- tunity of selecting a Holt Rea. frew Fur Coat in your IIOIIII

town.

The Holt Rentrew representative will be here, in the Smallmqu Store

TIIESDAY - WEDNESDAY TNIIRSDAY

NOVEMBER 18- 1 9-‘20

If you ore interested in c new Fur Cont, or should your present coof need rosfyling . . . see the Holf Renlrev! representative while Ill Is with us. His collection of Fur Coats will Include every newer style hob

are . . and flue Holt Ranfmv representa-

tive will be pleased to advise you._

sauumrs uuinv

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