s

,.__

eorge Glow. Ill IUMMEBSIDI and

News, Subscription. Advwtleisg.

’ The Guerdlen may be

following storutin

geu Bookstore. Water Street; Gourlles Drngdore, l1 Central Street:

Torus,“ gekery, Water Street; llerk Gsudet. l‘! Grenville Street:

Vince's Grocery. Russell Street; Alyre Douoettde Grocery. Island Motor Transport. Water Street.

wlllbedcllveredtoenyhomelnlummereidebyflerriu deyelloperweek. Illonelllorllt-lfortkleeca-viee order to the boy responsible for ‘delivery on your rouh

The Guardian may It ‘i! P" or ll" 9°“

Lrmnsawuaa is not plentiful. . m... at Burns. Mllveque-

_.uaaa J. A. srawanr WIL- LLAMS at the Home and School meeting tonight. Tuesday. at 8* v- m" in the Bummersida i-iigih School.

_ WEST DEVON YOUNG pEOPLE MEST- The West Devon united Church Young Peoples Union met for their first meelng of the fall and winter 59?S‘-n on lvednesrlay nlsht. Oct. 13th. at the home of Mr. and Mrfl. Milton Mac- Lean, Despite the lnclement weather ‘here w“ g very fine attendance and the President, Mrs. J. A. Grist. presided. The who: people decided to have systematic Bible studv wlfll weir prOgTIIHB and they w'll hold a Halloween patty at the home of _\ir_ and Mrs. J. A. Grrgg on Oct. 27th. Fkrls were r1‘o 01859 l0 attend the RaYy cf the Young people of the Ulllféd Cllllfcll 1n west Prince on Oct. 20th in Glen- wqod United Church, The Minister. R/ev. W. G. Dickson then ld in the discussion and study perod. m5 topic being: "Thanksgiving." Those taking part were: lflsset Shirley Grlgg and Francis Oliver Mrs. Arthur Graham and Mrs. Milton Maclsean. Then th're bllolv-i oi a social hour in which intrast- lng Thanksgiving games cnri con- iests were enjcyed under the lad- ershlp of the Mlrister and this line evening of worship. tefowshio and instruction concluded by all saying the Misoah Berle-‘iction. Then Mrs. Mat-Lean served delcious ice cream and cake, assisted bv several of the ladies, and a‘. a late hour the young people returned to their homes tired but happy -O

"SCUDDA-l-IOO! scoops-nevi ar cart-rot, sumluaasrca

-One of the most widely-read and best-loved novels in Cham- berlain's "Scudda-Hoo! Scudda- Hay!" comes to the Capitol in Twentieth Century-Fox's brilliant Technicolor film with Don McCai- ilster. A story of young love, heart- stirring emotions and violent con- tllict, the picture, produced Walter Morocco end directed by it". Hugh Herbert. was filmed in the rich tradition of the studio's sellsationally successful "Home in Indiana" and "My Friend Flicks."

Twentieth Century-Fox. quick to appreciate the undeniable ap- peal of the story, purchased the screen rights while it was running serially in a. national magazine. The novel was then published in hook form, end later condensed in Reader's Digest to be acclaim- ed as one of the most unusual an heart-warming stories of the year by millions of additional readers. By that time, Morosco, already preparing the productlc l. assigned weil-lcnown stage end screen play- wright Herbert. who had authored such successes as “Margie? “To- gether Again." "Kiss and Tell" and "Home Sweet Homicide” to adaptsit for the screen.

_ _______.___._ SMART CLOTHES MADE OF SUEDE

London — Exciting designs in leather clothing are invading the British fashion field.

Suede dresses now provide some- thing different for cocktail occas- iona. In, perhaps, pin-striped an- telope grey, the suede is softly flared at. the skirt, and three-quart- er length sleeves and classical high neckline add grace to the soft ma- terial.

For holiday wear, there are "ped- al pushers" with matching waist- coat of brief suede shorts in many new shades with loader jackets to match.

Then there are overcoats for tra- vel or town wear. In rose pink suede, there are tailored coats with attractive patch pockets‘ for town. and there is a white groin coat and matching helmet hat specially de- signed for air travel.

GROW SUGAR. RICE

The ‘main agricultural crops of Formosa are cane sugar and rice.

- eleopin

l. Sleep in comfort smart

NIGIITGOWN - . . Thtln

They're mode of brushed reyon with ‘ edged collar. The color is tee rose end the sizes medium or large — 3.95 each. "Snuggle Down" enough for cold winter nights — you'll find them in the Lingerie Seo- tlora of the Dry Goods Department.

priced at

3- OOBDUBOY is new: for Fell end Winter s-esblons. The Indies‘

Weer Department hoe SKIRTS of wele Corduroy - priced et 11.91. roomy pocket, the elses are l! to of Corduroy on display — style with adorable buttons. ll priced at 18.95. You'll see Department

The

I

l. llave e party end surprise your guests with the Grocery Depertm Salmon end Smoked Salmon Paste -

The msklnga ere right here in there's} . . Clover bee! Sookeye Salmon Roe Csvier — reel

Petae end tasty Capers. Canopus are eeey to make Ilp in no time-serve them sod weteb the smiles greed You'll find CANAPI MAKING! in the Grocery De-

of your gneeta. lrlrtment.

d. llereendllowlweatie

Centre . . . ALI. W001. CRIB BLANK!!! - fluffy end soft! with either pink or blue stripes, these Crib Blankets

priced et 1.0a end us - which

good. heavy quality. Your child will

buying these All Wool Crib @- ,_ v .1 .

1

ocjroam _19._194a_ _ .

rm: WESTERNGUARDiAhl

AGENTS: l. Elmer Murphy. ill lleuovsr Street. old G

by,

these ere in charming colors -

theae Corduroya in the Ladies‘ Wear

Ottews Street. PRINCE COUNTY

beugbtstanyoftlse S t ‘

‘ Street;

—RADIO 'lA'l“!'lI-IIS may go

higher, Order now at Burns, Mal- _

D001!!-

—'1'11ll WOMEN'S Prvflresslve- Conservative Association will hold their annual meeting at the home of Mrs. J. Frank Arnett. Summer- side, Thursday. Oct. 21, at 7:45 pm. .

‘I Pergola

—Mre. Percy Weeks. St. Elean- or's, leaves today for St. John. N. B., to spend a week with her daughters, Mrs. Jack McDonald and Miss Patricia Weeks-S.

Sport Echoes From Prince Bounty

j‘x straight wins for Summer- s‘ .- All Stars along the play-off trail! If they can make it, seven straight they will be Maritime lcharnps. They haven't lost a ball game since the Charlottetown All Stars beat them at the High School diamond here, 7 to 3, in the first play-off game for the Island cham- pionship. Slnce that time they've beaten Charlottetown 3 to 2, 5 to 4, and 2 to 0; Chatham 2 to 1 and 7 to 5, and Woodslde, 9 to 4. I I I I

All the boys played fine ball dur- ing that string of victories but we have to give the laurel wreath to Les Gaudet for his uncanny ability to come through with long hits in the clutches. Saturday when he stepped to the plate in the seventh inning with the bases full the averages for him to deliver were |all against him. He had practically"

won the game in Chatham with a

triple that sent two runners

scurrying home. and two other ,home runs in the series with Chor- lottetown had figured large in the ,Summerside victories. A guy can't keep doing that sort. of thing in- definitely, you know. Like Cookie .Lavagetto, if you hit the winning run in one day, you are liable lo strike out when the chips are plied high the next. But Les doesn't |seem to give a hoot for averages. ‘When he should strike out, no crosses up the law of mathematical probability and bashes the apple far into right field for what was probably the longest home run he has hit this year. It wasn't a line drive. It had altitude, far too much, we thought. as we saw ii. soar into the air. But. it. also had heaps of longitudefas the Wond- side right fielder who tried to get |under it can‘ te_at.ify. ‘

I

i Gordie MacKay's smart defensive work in the last half of the sev- ‘enth was one of the vital plays of the ball game. Gordie managed to get. in front of Canning's scorching grounder to the left of second base and throw the runner out by a quick throw to first. The throw was made while MacKay was still a little off balance so the ball bare- ly made the Journey to first, Grady going down close to the ground to scoop it in. If the .bell had gone through for a. hit, the score would have been 8 to 6. and that would have put the Woodside players right‘ back in the ball game. Smart plays like that have a tendency to take a lot of the spirit out of (he opposition. All in all, the two col- lege boys made a pretty sizable contribution to victory. I I I I

Joe Bernard was impressive in victory. For the first two innings he had the fans goggle-eyed with his speed. l-Ie struck out five men in the first two innings. Then (he boys seemed to get set for his fast ball and clouted out five hits in the third and fourth innings. Joe looked to ba in for a busy day but around the sixth inning he began to throw more hooks, to use his smoke ball more sparingly. and to rely on e change of pace. It work-

beauty! Weer e "swoon: nowk" Gowns are soft end light ee fluff. long sleeves and dslnty fringe

gowns ere dslnty and werm

hunter's green and derk brown. wide These Skirts have s front pleat end 1S. There ere also separate Jackets they're box Jsekcts are flne wele in sires l4 to

delicious Ceuspee. eat. Ion instance

Csvler —- Anchovy Peste-Sllrlmli -yon'll whim them on the feces

tellyosefegeedbsyiotllolouth

evslleble in 2 shes

is very reeeone ooneldefng their

. Syl Bernard is one of the most

. _CI'_I_;ARLO_’I"I'ETOWN

"SCUDDA-HOO,

SHOWS —3.S0

CAPITOL Suaiemersfde

LAST SHOWING TDDAY

June Hover — Lon McColiister

THE

SOUDDA-HAY"

— 7.15 —9215

R

As Great

Shows 7.15

ed. He allowed only three hits in the last four innings. Lefty Stap- les, aénior pitcher of Halifax fold Herb Schurman. our president, that Les Gaudet and Joe Bernard should be able to make good i'rl senior company. I I I I Don Carson was back in the line- up for Summcrside. "Moose“ gave a good account of himself. lie rap- ped a double in the first inning, sending across a run. and made a good catch of zl difficult fly in the sixth inning. c

e e

The irrepressible Bill Allen made a nice catch in the second inning, running in hard to snare the ball. Bill threw a fast one at some of the Woodside ladies. They were gathered around Jock Schurman, doing a bit‘- of umpire baiting. "When we go down to Summeralde We'll brlhl you a pair of glasses," they said. "Bring down some nice- looking girls too," cracked Bill. I I O I

improved players on the All-Star lineup. Syl has been playing away oyer his regular season form in the play-offs; hitting the ball hard and often, and doing e nice job around the keystone sack. He smothered ~a vicious line drive ln the eighth inning off Semlnlclds bat. A illne-drive that comes straight to a fielder is really an easy catch, though the perform- ance does look a‘ bit spectacular. 5Y1 had to move quite a distance to his right to et this one, now- ever, and it was eally a fine effort. I I I I

_Gottlng back to Tormentine In time to catch the 10.30 boat was also a good trick if you could do lt. Two cars did make it, but all the others were left stranded at various points on the mainland. With "Moose" Carson playing the tune on the accelerator we went. up the ramp with about ten min- utes to go, and president Herb Schurman just managed to slide in under the captain's tag. I I I I

The boys received over 30 tele- grams and appreciated very much the interest the folks back home were taking in their efforts. An ex- cePi-hnflily long one came from our roving (if you know what we meerl) reporter, John McNeill, giv- ing encouragement to all the boys. (If the typesetter changes that "o" in roving to nn “a" we're leaving town, before John comes a-shoot- n )‘ I I I I

Seconds alter Mr. Carl Dglency, M.L.A.. sent a telegram offering ten dollars for a home run, the telegraph instrument started click- ing with the following message: “Gaudet hits home run with bases full." Talk about service!

CLAMP BEGKOIIT

(Continued_from Page i)

say nothing which could adversely affect discussions with the United States over marketing of Canad- ian potatoes there.

This was e subject which occu- pied much of the discussions the Provincial men had with members of hire Agricultural Prices Sup- port Board before they met the Federal Cabinet Ministers.

On Saturday night the country filled its quota of 1.000.000 bushels of table potatoes ‘which oen be sent to United States markets at reduced rates of duty. Any furth- er shipmsnts of potatoes for table use go at the full rate of duty-TS cents s bushel comp to 1'! cents.

cu

\

eppreelsie your good judgment Ileakete in the Youth Centre.

Canada still has en unfilled

WEDNESDAY — THURSDAY

News‘ Reel — Shows — 7.15 — 9.15 Matinee Thurs. 3.30

EYE-LN?

MONDAY, TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY

WAS MY

Induced by Dolryl F. Zoned: Directed by John Ford Iron The 2001 County-Nu Holl of Famous Triumphs!

MATINEE MONDAY AND WEDNESDAY 3.30

Clrfoon

A Film As Ever Won The Academy Award!‘

llow Gill-ZEN;

VALLEY

and 9.15

~00<i00i0flid0ib0i0h

CAMEO THEATRE

Kensingion

Monday-Matinee 3.30 Evening 7.15-9.15 Tuesday 7.15-9.15 James Stewart (the guy with the

dynamite heart)

Jane Wyman (the girl with the firecracker eyes in Robert

Rlskin’: "MAGIC TOWN“

§00§>00§00<§>00@>00€

South Shore Music Festival

Owing to delay in obtaining cer- tain test pieces from the music houses, it has been found neces- sary io delay the closing of entries for the South Shore Music Fes- tival until October 23rd.

This venture by a number of the South Shore Women's Institutes promises to be quite successful. Mrs. Arthur MacKay. Albany, to whom the entries are to be lor- warded, reports that each class nas been well represented with that of school choruses being the- most popular to date.

The following is the syllabus: Choral and vocal classes :- " Rural Chorllses:—

Class 1—Mixed Voice Choirs- Four Part. (Church choirs may competeJ-(a) “Bless The Lord, O My Soul," Ippolltof lvanof (Boston Music Co); (b) Any Hymn tune of their selection.

Adults:-

Class 2—Duet-Soprano and Con- tralto-Tenor and Baritone 0r Bass, "The Hills of Home", Fox (Carl

potatoes for seed purposes, how- ever.

Earlier, Mr. Howe replied to recent statements in the United States that Canada is "flooding" the market there with potatoes which sell below the minimum price which the Federal Govern- ment maintains.

“Canada exported fresh fruit and vegetables to the value of- $54.- 000.000 to the U. S. during the last five years." Mr. Howe said. "Her imports (of fruit and vege- tables) from that country were valued at $200,000,000 in the scene period."

Chief Bargaining Point

This point has been made before by Government officials here but today's statement by Mr. Howe was the first occasion on which a top-ranking official has publicly indicated the nature of Canada's chief bargaining point against U. S. representations on potatoes.

It is known in Ottawa thelt there is almost as much pressure on the U. S. Government to do noth- ing about potatoes as there is from such major-ploduci states as Maine to attempt some curtail- ment of imports from Canada. U. S. producers of other fruits and vegetables are anxious to see nothing done which would en- danger the Canadian market _for their products.

It was indicated that the Fed- eral Government's action on the brief presented today will not be made for acme time. The provin- ciel representatives left Ottawa tonight but further information from Federal officials will be sent

Blood Donor Campaign ‘Opens At Sulllereide

A dinner was held lest evening in St. Mary's Hell. Bumlnerside to launch the campaign for the registration of voluntary blood donors for the Hod Crms Blood ‘Transfusion Service. The Y's Men's Club ere sponsoring the campaign in Sunuriereide end Mr. W. A, Currie, chairmen of the committee in charge. prmided. He expressed the appreciation of the Y's Men's Club to the I.O.D.E., the Catholic Women's League and others who are assisting in the work.

Mr. Russ Stewart. assistant nat- ional publicity director of the Canadian Red Cross Society" ad- dressed the meeting and explain- ed the asons for the campaign. The objective. he said. is to make available whole blood, lasma. and transfusion equipment to the hos- pitals for the benefits of the pat- ients free_ of charge. Many hos- pitals arenow without adequate facilities for modern blood trans- fusion therapy. To make this eer- vloe possilble. he said, it is odd- sary so have blood.

A Rkd Cross mobile unit will visit the Province next month that will be completely self con- tained with its own doctors and nurses. This campaign is to reg-" ister those willing to give blood when the unit arrives and they will not be called on to con- tribute oftener than twice a year. Mayor J. F. Arnett said that this drive is different from other drives in that most of them were for money but this drive ls to sign on blood donors to help those who are ill or have met, with an accident. He said he was sure the people would respond enthusias- tically and heartily commended the work to the citiaens.

Mr. John E. Campbell. president ofthe local branch of the Red Cross Society spoke of the work that, the women of the Red Cross Society did during the war and are continuing to do, imbued as they are with the humanitarian spirit of the Red Cross.

Mr. Morley M, Bell moved avotc of thanks to the ladies of the Red Cross for the fine supper that was served and this was seconded by Mr. Allison Macbean. The chair- man presented the vote of thanks to Mrs. lamest Mills. president of the Society on behalf of the meet- trig-S

Fisher).

Class 3~Soprano Solo, turne". Curran (Skirmer). Class 4—Contralto Solo, “Oil Dry Those Tears", Del Riego, lo\v voice. (Chappell).

Class 5—Tenor Solo, "I Love Thee", E. Grieg, (Schrimer).

Class B-Baritone or Bass Solo, "Song of Steel". Spross, Low and med. keys (.1. Church).

School Choruses:-

Class 7—Public School Chorus- Rural Schools, grades 1, 2. 3, i, b. “The Alphabet”. The High Road of Song, Elementary Grades (W. J. Gage d: Co.)

Class 8~Public School Chorus — Rural Schools. Grade 6, 7. 8. 9, l0. "Loch Lamond", Old Scotch Arr. (H. W. Gray).

Solos:-

Class 9—-Girl's and Boy's Solo- under 12 years of age on October 15, 1948. "The Wasted Crust", Tam- blyn, (Anglo-Canadian Music Co.)

"Noc-

Planoforte:— _

Class 10-Pianoforte Solo — 17 years of age and under on Oct- ober 15, 1948. "Pastorale". Scarlettl. (Century Music Publishing Co.) Class 11 —- Pianoforte 5010-13 years of age and under on October 15, 1948, "Russian Dance", Mac- Lachlen, (Boston Music Co.)

Class 12 ’— Pianoforte $olo—l.0 years of age and under on October

15, 1948. “Minuet No. 1", J. S. Bach, (Century Music Publishing Company).

Elocutionz-

Class lii-Readlng-ld to 18 years of age (inclusive), "The Princess and the Gipsies." (Frances Col-n- ford).

Class l-i-Readlng-Ii to 15 years of age (inclusive), "Something Told the Wild Geese". (Rachel Field). Class 15—Reading--6 to 11 years of age (inclusive), "Someone", Wal- ter de la Mare).

CABLE nmrvr arr

WALLACEBURC, Ont. (CF) - When telsphone men went to put a cable through e conduit recently placed under the Syden- ham River here, they found the cable wouldn't go through. They solved the problem by removing the cable's outer sheathing,

Mining.

(continued from Page 11 3500 Denlron .

4500 Detta . 13 1-2 10700 Dlckenson 60 2000 Discovery . . 27 1-2 4400 Div Int 30 900 Dome . . 16 71600 Dulama . . 2A l-Z 8000 Duvay (E 10450 E Mal . 174 1400 E Sulliv . 283 3325 Elder .. 44 1-2 26400 Eldona . 110 2000 Eureka . . 160 200 Falcon .. . 425 100 Froblaher . 185 1209 Giant 515 6350 Gods Lake 4S 3000 Gcldcreat 10 2000 Gold Ar 07