NOVEMBER 18. 1949 H5 WESTERN GUARDIAN

2"‘ Y-iiixcn COUNTY OFFICE 5 summer Street, Summersiiie, Phone 280 gens, Subscriptions, Advertising Representatives

fr]. ELMER MURPHY

The tliiariiiun may he bought at any of the following stores in Sllllllllfiflluu iner Street; Gourlles Drugstore, 21 Central Street; water Street; Msrk Gsudet, 67 Grenville Street; Second Street; lslsnd Motor Transport. Water Street

delivered to any heme ln Summerslile by Carrier 13c per week. Phone 2B8 lor this service or give responsible for delivery on your route. Q

n Bookstore. 5m" ' ~ t nil. nulillffllltililceattds Groceflli

upfdliln will he 3o per do)’ i" i- to the b»!

13G w It

and GEORGE GLOW

"q; erde

To (h, women's In- Tofnifirirt)’ mm?" ,1‘? bst’ Imp Friday, l\oiem er

, Admission 35 and

gs FBOM uuivri - Linkletter. 50H 0! M1’- ‘n lrigaph Llnkletter, Foun- d M“ A Summersidc, has left ‘i sneeikr illliv in Halifax attai- ""90" ‘hir[\! days leave at his Pfndlnérior tho renting home he omeleted lit! six months initial “$5M a. inn-n 1llis.-»S.

-

Fvartli Iiliicikitiiiell 0f |.,, 1e Hf ivrcscnt occupyi- llplt of thr: Presbyterian is the f-Zuest hivhlurdo.“

-Rev

pronto. “ n; iho l" liurch Stiminoisitio. m, not M" .1. A.

ebale Features eeiing 0f S'Side ‘s Men's Club

The priiznini at tho regular Mm; i’ ll" Suiiimcrsidc Y's “n1; p; _i_. , .l ‘,i~»t (‘Xflillllg at til‘!

form of n debit.‘ Rcsolvcd 111.1‘. uttinr should be xi.“ Speakers for WIN‘ Clarence Mer- -. i-‘rvd Bitigham ,. illl skin. George wit! his); iiciitliom. ~ ‘lorivi Bell aoo rrnarrcd lhcir dccls- of tho ion side. '11s: t“..b had bccii aslizil ‘international to ox- nll this subjc-‘t . -"'.’l'l;l1'l tlic result of to i rcsolutioii ivas parsed ‘.1 .ilii‘l‘l.i’lll of tiiis cal- iiiuild iiimti among the! rim. = that. datcs woirri lino day cvcry year. . was chairman arid ttci- iizis fincs piss- iii-riilcd tliit the Y: itoitid conduct the in coiintc-

f. it on‘: ("nit rial il.'l't1t‘.< canvass on with ihn sale of Tuberculosis

u i‘

lirlstmas Seals under the chair- aiiship of ii T. Holman Jr. Ad embers o’ the club will particip- ‘e

Guests were ilvv. hi5. MacDon- ‘ri and Jancs .\I‘.ll']lll_\‘. -- S

i uesl Opens l Tignish

An inquest was commenced last veninc a‘. lliziiish into the death fGiissin liandrahzin, 21, of that ' was found early between the t Y of lhc Tignish . The testimony of e witncssrs had bccn taken en the Coroner Dr. W. A. Shea Alberton T<‘£‘i‘l\'(‘f‘l an emergency 118ml at 9.3" the inquest was dlourned tzll this evening. The first ivztncxs was Ernest rter, locomotive tcndcr who told 7 fitlflihl the body at 5'30 AM. V511! i-VW-"r: the locomotive out Y the routitlhouse. CYPrian llandi-ahan. father of e deceasrd said that his son had ft home about 8:30 the previous "lillil. Ha said lic had stayed flair before rind ht- was not un- .v alariiisd about his absence. Albert l1;i....~, locomotive cn. ricer of ihc train that had come at 9 30 m” lirrvious ovcning told 55BX91! down the Y to get the 3.livll‘f.".‘ll to ito out ihc next “mm! Fl ‘- of not socing any- il". llti d he had his fire- ‘--"- "it" lnivcsi part of ,oin ‘.‘ic slcepcrs irvi inches so he could g l ovu‘ a body without Tiifni.‘ “ 'iiu<,

Fiallk .\l uiliiiiid and EIlHTlYCl “"004 "ikivvirn. t"s‘iflf‘tl to "ti": .~ tTflill that mini: d of sown: no onc in tli~ localitv

at lb:- frocks or any body nri

—VISITS AT LOT ‘I -— Mrs. George Hunter, Winthrop, Mass. who came to the Province for the funeral of her mother, Mrs. Cecelia Trainer, which was held in Char- lottetown this week, is at present visiting l-ier brother, Rev. Joseph Trainer, Lot 7 and her cousins. the Misses Gertrude and Pearl Lecky, Miscouchlm-S.

Progress Credit Union Meeiing

--—’1'he annual meeting of the Progress Credit Union was held in the Parish all on \Vednesday, No- vember 2, at 8 p.m.

Mr. W, B. liichelian, president. occupied the chair.

Eighlccn members and two visi- tors were present.

The minutes of the last annual mrcting ivei-e rciid and adopted.

The directors report was bead by tho president. Iilc explained to the niccting tho protection the Union now has with Cunn Mutual lnstirance Society, which will be of great bciiciit to the organiza- lion.

Literature on Cuna Insurance was distributed to the members and e vcry interesting discussion followed on Cuna Insurance.

Tho treasurer gave tho financial report and on motion adopted.

Mr. John Wallace reported for tho Supervisory Committee and said a steady’ progress had been made.

Mr. George Murray submitted a report for the nominating commit- tee.

Election of officers was the next. order of business.

Director, Mrs. Everett Shea (re- clcctcdt.

Credit. Committee, Mr. Clayton Travers to replace Mrs. Harry O'Brien.

Supervisory Committee, Mr.

George Murray ire-eloctedl.

New business brought up a gen». eral discussion on the Union, its- uondition, its‘ possibilities and itsl hope. ‘

ll was movcd by Mr. Ray Foley and seconded by Mr, Cqirlc l-iuii- ter that two per cent on paid up shares be paid to the members.

A hearty vote of thanks was ox- tended to Messrs. Imo (Torcoran and Cyrus Poiricr for attending uur meeting.

The vote was moved by Mr. John Wallace and seconded by Mr.t George Murray.

A delicious lunch was served by the ladies.

PSTAGECOACH KID“ AND

“ANNE 0F GREEN GABLES"

AT CRYSTAL, SUMMERSIDE

- Tim Holt. plays n. tvim-llsl-"fi Western role in RKO Radio's "Stagecoach Kid" which presents the popular star in a Cele of cut- lawry and peril on the frontier.

Richard Martin and Jeff Don- nell head the supporting cast cl’ the offering. Holt and Martin are

the owners of s small stage line in Arizona and aiiss Donnell is the headstrong daughter of a

wealthy San Franciscan. Thurston mu, who bringe bcr with him to inspect his cattle ranch.

Unkpown to Hall. the crooked ranch foreman and his henchmen have been selling off cattle and pocketing the proceeds, when the group learns of the owner's pend- ing visit, they decide to .kill him to prevent their exposure. Holt arid Martin break up the attempt. and later combat various schemes of the crooks to murder both Hail! and his dpughter.

the tracks.

Cst. Kecic, R.C.M.P., had just commenced his evidence when the inquest adjourned. Mr. John P. Nicholson represented the Crown.

The jurors arc Gerald Handra- han. foreman. Charles Mclnnis.

‘ led by

Anglican Laymen's Association Holds Annual Meeting

Major T. E. MacNutt. Charlotte- town. was elected President of the Prince Edward Island Anglican Layman! Association at the en- nual meeting of the Association held in St. Mark's Hall, Kensing- ton, on Monday evening.

Members from Charlottetown. Summersidc, St. Eleanor’; Kc:- sington and other points attended it" mPeilfii under the chairman- ship oi Mr. H. E. Miller. Charlotte- town. Venerable Archdeacon Her- risen opened the meeting by prayers. after which the Lay- men‘: hymn. "Rise Up O Men 0f God", was sung,

Mr. lngraham W. Palmer, the secretary. then read the minutes of the previous meetinl. whicn were approved as read. 0e me- tion of Mr. Geo. '1‘. Clarke, Surn- merside, s nominating committee was appointed in connection with the election of officers. This committee consisted of Judge H. L. Palmer, Emery Lyle, St_ Li“. T1073. Percy Hooper, Milton, A. G. L07. Charlottetown and Ernest Mills, Kensington.

Splendid reports were submitted by President H. E. Miller" Secre- tary I. W. Palmer, and for the Deanery Association by Major T. E. MacNiitt and Judgc- Palmer, GPFITRB Ryan. for St. Paul's As- sociation, (fharlottcionvn. W. A. Smith for St. Peter's, Charlotte- town. James A. Council, for the Association of St. Johns Church. Si. Eleanor‘: and St. Mary's Church. Suinmcrsidc.

Brief addresses were also made by Vcn. Archdcacon G. R. Har- rison. Summer-side; Rev. .1. '1‘. Ibbott, Charloltotoivn; Rev. S. J. Davies. Kcnsiiigton, and Rev. E. Picrccy. of Milton, expressing gratitude to thc I.aymen's Associa- tion for their willing and read)‘ help at various times.

Mr. R. E. Kemp, of St. Paul's, Charlottetown, also spoke dealing with tho subject of lay readers.

Election of officers resulted in the unanimous appointment of Major T. E. MacNuit as President. in succession to Mr. H, E. Mills-r; Vice-President for Queen's C0,, M1". A, G. Loy: Secretary-Treasur- er. Mr. Ingham Palmer. rc-clectcri; Vice-President for Prince County, Mr‘. Rov Tanton, St. Elcanorls.

His Lordship. Coadjutor-Bishop A. H. Waterman was namcd as Patron of tho Association in addi- tion to His Grace, Archbishop Kingston.

Votes of thanks were moved to the retiring officers and to the lay-men of Si, l\'lark's. Kcnsing- fon, and their ivivcs for the splen- did luncheon provided.

During an interval of the meet- ing a hearty sins-song was held. Pierccy.

m. E. rim shortly hoforc jout-nment, sug- gostcd that tho Associations should

visit each othcr at I-‘asf once a year and OHPHM‘, if possible, s suggestion which mct with ap- proval.

The meeting ciiwc-‘l with prayer by Archdeacon Harrison.

Wheal Crop Figures

OTTAWA, Nov. 17 — (CP) Canada's 1949 wheat crop today was reported at 367,406,000 bushels in the final estimates of the coun- try's grain production by the Bureau of Statistics. Last years wheat crop totalled 393,345,000 bus- hcls.

, The Bureau reported activity lll preparing next year's crops.

0f the land intended for use in i950, 72 per cent is estimated to have been worked st Oct. 31, com- pared with 68 poi‘ ccnt in the same period last year.

increased land for

Work by Provinces with 1941i percentages in brackets: Prince Edward Island, 52 per

cent (46); Nova Sootia. 6'7 (561; New Brunswick. 63 (57l; Quebec. 73 i56l; Ontario. R0 l69l: Mani- ioba, 9O (821; Saskatchcivan, 69 ififn; Alberta. 65 (T2); British Col- umbia, 6i (45l.

\Valtcr Bernard, John Cameron. Tcrrcnco Gavin. Albert Bernard. Pcicr Burke-S. .

BIGGEST “CATERING SYSTEM India's irrigation system, cover.

ing 50,000,000 acres, is greater than any oihcr country in the world.

uu llliilllilif, l-itits ml up i mi auuin

"JV" Gill

"50"

m. m an;

{.23. from/n. F“ "In "any -

- llcalr .2216 ~-

‘ Land's

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TIGHT LITTLE ISLAND

The (liSlIlilCP from John OTlroats, at thc northeast tip of the United Kingdom, to the southwest point at End, Cornwall, i: 678 miles.

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color. cut, brilliance and flawless quality. . . . The exquisite matching of h ring sets that lock together in perfect harmony — such perfection is a source of lifelong pride which knows no

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.-:m.in. Siimmersldc. ‘

ii iiiiiiiiiiva Gilli oi iii

New. Chimes To Be Dedicated Ai S'Side Sunday

The chimes, which are now ee- ing installed in ‘Prinity United Church, Summersidc, will be reaov for use on Sunday and will be dad- icated by the Rt. Rev. Willard Brewing, Moderator of the United Church of Canada.

The chimes have been given to the church by Mrs. LR. Allen, Surrimerside and her brother. lilr. George Brace of Tofield. Alberta, in memory of their parents, the lste Mr. end Mrs. John Albert Brace.

In order to emipiete he install- ation of tho chimes by aundsy. work is being carried on in the church both day and night. More than ten men, engineers. electric- ians and others are 0n the job. The dedicatory service, which ce- incidee vi-ith the celebration of tbs 25th anniversary of the United Church, will take place at. 1l A.i\!.

In order to accommodate tlie expected number of persons at the service, it has been arranged to rest the overflow in Epworth Hall. which has been wired for the o.‘- cesion, so that. the seriice may b" heard by es many as possible.

The Maas cathedral chimes atr- supplled by the Willis Piano Co. oi Halifax. The set consists of standard chimes with s mast." chime nine feet in length. ThPaC will be hung to the left of the or-

gan pipes in the front: of the church and will be arranged ini V-formzition with the longest‘

chime in the center,

The Mans chimes have an in- comparable distinction of tone and may be heard just inside the building. ivlicn desired, outside, or both. When amplified and broad- cast. from the spit-c. under li0l'n"’.l conditions. it. is said they may as beard over an area of three milrs.

By e clock setting of the auto- ‘mntic equipment the hours, three- quartcrs. halves and quarters may‘ be struck using the Westminster melody »- 4 notes on the quarter, 8 notes on the half. 1Q notes on the three-quarters and 18 notes on the hour. with n deeper not’: according to the hour.

Wright and Boil Ltd. of Suzi- merslde are iviriiic the equipmctzv. Mr, D. Adamson of Halifax is rcp- resentlng Willis Piano Co. and tic installation is under thc direction of .\lr. T. Argus- of National Sound. ‘Service, Ltd. of Montreal. _ S.

Among The Farmers

5t

ibushel during the past couple of wvoeks. However, local priceg have not. gone up in the same proportion. lCOXlSUnlfTS are paying from $2.50 to _$.‘i.O'J a bu=licl for Island turnips in

Boston. Our dealers arc ceding iioii ifrcim ll5 to 1.25 a btishrl for l them delivered.

Rut. tin-re ha: bran no further ‘report. from our turnip : i hcmri which

was suliniitcd two wccks ago. The ‘directors urge that. the Govern- lmcnt be asked to srttlo tirs matter i at their next cziiimii meeting. Such ,a board, if es abllslictl now in ad- ‘dition to matkclinir. would do a invent deal of work in planning for

next year's markets, making sure ltliat only registered seed was solri on the Island and also checking our acreage of early turnips.

Your Federation is also pressing the Dominion Governmcn‘ to take definite action and if necessary make a special grant to do a thor- ough research job on the Turnip Borer which has practically ruined our late crop. We believe that with onOuKh support from the producers. special atbcntion will be given t0 this problem.

Continued from page

Vrterlnary Problems

Several directors expressed eon- cern over the apparent indifference on the part. of government authorit- ies on the checking of Bangs dis- ease. Also the iifgcilt matter of a

definite veterinary policy for the Island. Apparently authorities in Nova

SCOllB. and New Bruitswlck have been able to set up a votcrinaiji- pol- icy and procure qualified veterinar- tans.

A committee was nppoznirri to discuss this matter further with the proper authorities and. if piwslblc. arrange for some immediate action

Interest in F.A.0.

It is encouraging to soc \\‘lif‘l"‘ more and chore oi our rural pflllllr‘ and organizations are beginning to take notice of the overall problem

/

of distributing the worlds food. Ollfl Federation has been emphasizing‘ this key problem for a long time. “e believe. that after our County Fcdrrntioxis are sci up and a rr-al fictive program is established in chili County, more people will real. ize the nccd and benefits of farm urgaii-ization.

Children Appeal

The Federation has agreed again this year to give its support to the United Nations Appeal for Child- ren.

YOU will recall that, during tho last Appeal the Island made the finest showing in Canada. We. should also ruriember. that putting m! "m"?! 0n s dollars and cents

basis. Canadian Agriculture has benefited considerably from thi: fund in as much as ten million

dollars has been spent on Canadian Food products.

Poultry Meeting

At the Amherst Fair lsst Friday morning representatives of the Poultry Industry, Federations and Departments of Agriculture from. the three Maritime Provinces and Newfoundland met to discuss the problem of orderly marketing of eggs this coming winter.

Present trends Indicate a large surplus of oggs in December and! January. Nothing definite can bci planned until after the Dominion-l Provincial Conference which is be- ing held early in December. but. arrangements were made to appoint . an advisory committee from the‘ pouitiy producers in each ili'r‘ to the Mflfltlfflo l-‘oderaiion oft‘ Agi-iculiiirc, -to work with the trade. and level out distribution, and prices as well as possible dur- ing the Winter‘ months.

Business Bsels

l Canadian farmers want to pu ' Agriculture on s business basis. our! President RH. l-lannam mid e lergel comumer organization meeting last‘ iverk. I iintil the last iiv» or FIX years

Canadian farmers had never had the satisfaction of producing, for s known market. and this

is now very untvortant for them for‘ the future. he said. i "The farmer wants in know that; the costs Wlllflh he incurs from month to month will have a reason- ably good chance of being recovered , when his products goes to market‘ at. the end of the season. the ncxl year or the year sfter that. Inl other words. farmers went some llS-| surance of stability in markets pro- jected ahead l. few years to enable them to plan their production with} confidence," said Mr. Haminm. i The big problem facing world| Agriculture today. raid Mr. Han-l iiam, is not so much one of induriiis! increased production as it ls of see-i ing that. methods of distribution and purchasing power on thl‘ part of food consumers can kPcp slop‘ with or slightly in ldVlUlCl‘ of de-v sirable and continuous expansion m production. ‘

Prince -— Victoria West. B‘. Raphael. Arlington, Llnklcttcr. New Annan, Victoria, Mount Tryoii.

Quecns—Pownai, Albany Plains Avondsle. Lake Verde. Cherry Vsl-

Bonnr Boll j l

in. Mt. Meliich. m. Albion.

Prov-l . . .

COMING BY

MORE SALE ITEMS

FOR

To make sure that we going to disappoint YOU, we have arranged to fly further

I shipments of “Goodwill" sale merchandise to Summerside For Saturday Selling

COME!

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H0lman’s “Goodwi l” Sale

3H2 ll

BUY!

AIRI!

PIPE THIRTEEN

- Je.*-‘.--_.~'"~=

of

SAVE!

“WHERE DLD FRIENDS MEET ANll SAVE"

66-_Year-0ld l Baker Admils Murdering Child

(By Frank PTKUVIPX)

LOS ANGELES, Nov, 17-—(APl_ Drunk on wine, Fred Stroble, 66- year-oid baker, strangled and blud. itconed six-ywar-old Linda .'fo_vre, Glucoft lo death. he admitted to- tiny in District Attorney ivilllnm Simpson.

Simpson said the confession was, verbal, but was transcribed lor sig-i nature later. Stroble has been charged formally with murder.

A sordid story of molestation.‘ followed by the killing when tho} little girl resisted. poured fromi Strobls less tbsri two hours aitor he was picked up in s GOWTHCHVH’ her.

Simpson released these excerpts? from Strobir-‘ii story: I

"I had boon thanking all day-i wine. I wouldn't have (ionr- it if Il hadn't been drunk. l

“The girl and 1 were in the bed- - room and I we: playing with horl

. iSimpson said this involved fill act. of molestation. but not, rzipol. . . \\‘l\i"l‘l Flt" starlod fol

scream. She u-as rcsisting mo.

"1 strangled lior first with mvl hands. ihcn with n tio. She was quiet. I wrappod her up in the blanket and carried her out to tit-y incincvtitor. Thorn I smv the exit‘ and an ivo pick.

"l stniiborl tior with the ice ]ili‘:(.' and llicn I slammed lir-r with 1hr‘ flnt side of the axe six limos on the heed. I didn't went her in suffer.

“Then I went back to the kit- clion and not a ihiitrliort knlfo, iii Mexico, 1 hoard the way you Hldkf’ certain of a kill is to stab llicni

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in the neck. I stabbed her with- tho knife in the neck."

“The littlo girl did not suffer too much, She was deed ivlthin eight or 10 minutes."

Hhe said ho went to nearby Ocean Park immediately after the killing, and registered at n room- ing house under an assumed name.

Simpson said Stroble was not asked why he returned to Los Angeles today.

Simpson said Stroble admitted

that he had attempted intimacies with Linda Joyce at least once br- foro. He related that hcforc the killing he. dragged the little girl the bed and that time zicr underwear came off. The panties later were found in the inciner- stor.