OCTOBER, 6. 1949

SATISFABI UN

IN WEARING

{ﬁts '

IN WASHING

iURTHE WHOLE FAMILY

lend ttiemjaelt to school

wearing sturdy Full

mixtures and shrinkable wool.

For the other members of family -—- men's youth's half hose and anklets—ladies' anklets and lung hose-children's and infants‘ long hose, half hose

the

and anklers.

FOR M

AND

range of colours . . . available _in cotton and wool ‘Kroy un-

Va gollorel

x

and

Hosiery Ilia! you rim rlrprnrl on ta wear ire/l, uwsb well.

Ulllillllilll ~ OIITEIIWHII ' IIOSIEIY

E N_ W0 M E N ‘mililf-ELW.‘ $551354?” C H I LD R E N voiur await: mitt:

NEW HEALTH CENTRES T0 TREAT LONDONERS

LON DON.

diiion. there will

For children there will be rem-

mothers. ediai exercises cllric. To take

Oct. Landon Counly Council plans 180 ultra-modern health one for each 20.000 popuhitlon.

clinicsjor mothers and expectant

playground and playroom.

Facilities will be at the disposal Greenwich. of all in need of treatment. In ad- "Progress will depend on the be child ivclfarc amount of steel available and on

a. ministry o! health spokesman.

Sardines were named island of Sardinia.

and a guidance care of infants

while their mothers are in eon- sultatlon there will be a toddlers‘

5 —-(CP) — First of the centres will be at Lewisham, in southeast London. centres, or Others will follow in Batteries.

Hammersmith, Wandsworth and

general economic conditions," said

after the

FOB TllRlFTY SHOPPERS-

Fri. Oct.-7, Sat. Oct. 8 8r Tues: Oct: ll

.1; = 4/

» - » ROOFING . as In. wide sass . Gal- 51-65 '

i - I; ~ ' f I *5 _ .

TEA AWN" Maxwell Any ‘ORK 8. BEANS l-lgugg Brand 20 oz. gpppgg 89c lb. 2 tins 33c 57¢ ||,_ Tomato-u Fancy ‘Barbados H i H JUICE MOLASSES “:5”; 2 Tins Gal. 85c Foo” __"c___ 3 Tins Fat » 31c per lb. 25c Island l"“_"_|’-§|',F°'_ Pure "Ezfmi SHORTENING Q59". o; 2 ibs. 59c $9M:

' for»: Juice l‘ "-1" T°"'“ a2 ox. 29¢ “"_—"_". 115595 _r___________ JILL-O lnterlalte lire" Fm"! 3 3 Rolls OVERALLS plugs.

25c -- Q _ $3.98 pr. , 25c . Slate Surfaced Elastic Cdrbon Point

Fix Tltotlloof

. Dealers For ,

ween nomi- loltlng RANGIS l. FURNACES - ‘HEATERS _.

i. a c. KENNEDY a

itirisiuorolg. P. I- l- _ ‘

viesrriiii cuAniiiAii

-ooa sronms will close Mon- Thaﬂkﬁkivlng Day, October

—N'I‘Il BIRTHDAY -—- Mrs. June: A. Minnelli yesterday cele- brated her 94th birthday. She is Tiiﬂdlnl with her daughter. Mrs. “m” P- Hoﬂan on Winter Street, Summerside. and is still quite act- ive and takes a keen interest in all the affairs of the community-S.

- mion SIGNS Encore»,- The Rexall Drug store is the latest business ‘establishment in O'leary to have a Neon sign er-

ected. Others are:-Noon ‘s Restaurant, Jelly'| Dept. Store, Co-op, Siatherlandb Restaurant

and’ Meat Market and the Verdun ‘theater. It gives the village a very attractive appearance-O

— BRA! Y.P.U. MEETS - The Brae Young People's Union o! the United Church held their regular meeting on Monday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Byron MacPhee. The. president, Mrs. Roy

Oulton presided and conducted Preliminary worship. Alt the next meeting in two weeks

time at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lorne MacNevln a 1s cent lunch will be served. The study was taken by the Minister, Rev. W.G. Dick- son who spoke on "The Spirit of Union". based on chifpter one of the text book, "Growing With the Years", the study of the United Church from its organization on June 10th i926 to 1950. Games and contests were held conducted by Mrl. Byron MacPhec and the Minister; first prize in the contests was won by Mrs. Robert Oulton and Mrs. Lorne MacNevin. Delic- ous candy was passed by the hos: tess and the meeting closed by Mispah Benediction-o

— MISCELLANEOUS IIOWER -A very enjoyable miscellaneous shower was held on Saturday at Hunter's Dodge, Rnsebank, at the homo or the bride's aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hunter, in honor o! Mr. and Mrs. Earle Clarke who were married in Monctcn on Fri- day. Mrs. Clarke was formerly Miss Marilyn Wilson. daughter of Mrs. and the lale Seymour Wilson Moncton. The groom is a. valued employee of the Greyhound Bus Lines. 'I‘he home was very approp- riately deoorated with beautiful fall ﬂowers. The guest. of .honor was escorted to the llvlng rocm by her cousins, Mr. and Mrs. David Home. The many lovely gift-s which included china, pyrex. linen, balnkets. cheques etc. wea-e ar- ranged by Mrs. Russel Haywood. The gifts were opened by Mrs.

Jennie Gard and. Mrs. David. Home read the accompanying verses. Mr. Clark on behalf of

himself and his bride thanked their friends in a few well chosen words. "For they are Jolly good fellows". was sung. Delicious refreshments were served by ihe_ hostess as- sisted by Miss Lucy Hardy, Mrs. Russel Haywood. Mrs. Haber Profitt. Mrs. David Horne and Mrs. Jamie Gard. 'I‘his very pleasant evening was brought to a close by all wishing Mr. and Mrs. Clarke many years of happy wedded life-O

WOlll._ll_!OO8l'

Continued from page l

deck work. The resolution also was withdrawn. _

The withdrawal was made at the request of Transport Minister Chevrler, who said that the re- cent fire aboard the Noronlc in Toronto harbor now is the sub- ject of a judicial Inquiry and any changes in the shipping regula- tions should be delayed until the result of the inquiry in known. With other members not prepar- ed to proceed with their resolu- tions on the, ordsr P8P". the House begun study of Transport Department estimates.

s

In Mining Debate In the debate on the mining resolution, the speakers Included

mi; GUARDIAN, cnaatorrarown Four Generations

Campbell. all of Sea View.

David Gour (L-ChapTeau); G. S. White (PC - Hastings - Pcterbor- ough); J. A. Simmons tL-Yukon- MacKenzie River); C. W. Hodgsvn (P-Vlctoria, Ont); G. M. Murray (L-Caribooi; Rodney Adamson (PC-York West) and Gordon F. Higgins (PC-St. John's East). Mr. White listed six recommen- dations which, he said, would en- courage prospecting in Canada.

1, The Government Should increase from $2.75 to $5 a pound the money paid for uranium oxide.

2. Large laboratories should be constructed and operated by the Department of Mines and Resources to help prospec- tors, particularly those hunt- ing for uranium ore.

3. Government geologists and mlnerologisis should vis- it prospective fields and give advice and practical help to prospectors. |

4. Canada should offer a i prize of at least $10,000 (sim- i liar to the U. s.) for persons l developing producing uranium mines.

5. Tho Government should put up capital to help get mines into operation.

GQTho Commons committee on atomic energy. the idea of | which was accepted by Trade i Minister Hows ‘last week. should be set up immediately. Mr. Higgins said increased pros-'

a l

pecting might be of the BREW". value to Newfoundland. New‘ foundland had an urea three

times as great as the three Mari-l

time Provinces together and much : cf it has not been prospected, al-‘ though traces of practically B" known minerals have been found.|

The iron mines of Newfound-l‘ land already had produced out. more than 50,000,000 tons of ore.’ sold in all parts of the world.’ Much of it went into Canadian‘ steel at the Dominion Steel and, Coal Company's plant at Sydney. N.

There were signs of iron de- posits in the Newfoundland terri- tory nf Labrador and ptsslbly the new Province would ma e a great contribution to the country's eco-| nomy through development of them.

some 20,000 miles of the 110,- 000 square miles of Labrador ter- ritory have been leased to tllc Labrador Mining and Prosllectirli; Company, which has been con- ducting surveys.

He mentioned the water resour- ces of Labrador and said there was no reason why they could not be used to smelt the iron found in Labrador and in Northeastern Que- bee.

Mr. Adamson said flurospar is mined in Newfoundland, once the world's sixth producer of copper. Coal deposits were found on the island but they were so fractured as to be uneconomical to work. With vast unexplored resources. Newfoundland could make a Llreai contribution to the Canadian econ- omy if increased assistance l5 given to prospectors.

Wtlll|ll-IO_A_$_$I’OSSOr8

(Continued from page 1i

ning agencies which were set UP| is a IZ-country military commit-

fee.

The military committee was, summoned to its first meeting to- ‘ morrow afternoon. Another new- agency, a military production andi supply board. was tentatively call- ed to meet in London in Decem-‘ ber. Other agencies formally set‘ up and given official directives- were regional planning groups.

A communique said “these agen- clés will commence planning un- der a broad concept for the int;- grated delence of the North Atlan- .

FOR mu: , TOMATO rtAvoii

Your family Deserves Aviva-FM":

“auviuo Live mctuoino

ceulvo s lpplng of tla affect general poultry

Pounrmr ,

A Slttiated in. a building to the rear at ' Mr. lfoltli Waite‘: Store

i ' PIG "dill SNOOP Concontzztlng our efforts on hens for

cfew do . at there ls a grave risli that ox-

s. n. resonators

l KENSINGTON

Reading from right to left: Seavlew‘! [rand old lady. Mrs. Jacob Burt. aged 82 years. her daughter, Mu. Duncan Sudsbury. her grand- daughter, Mrs. Arthur Campbell and [rel-l Irllldlllllllllﬂl’. Mill GEM

tic area."

‘The communique said members of the defence committee showed a common desire "to make the North Atlantic area peaceful through united strength."

. Atomic Announcement

Earlier today, the State Depart- ment announced that the United States might abandon its “lone wolf" role in atomic research and revive its wartime partnership witnBritain and Canada.

The atomic announcement, made by State Undersecretary James Webb, marked the first time the word ‘partnership’ has been used in describing the aims of three- power conversations on the atom. Webb told a press conference that “good progress" has been made by British, American and Canadian officials towards this goal.

Any such new arrangement for American-British-Canadian co-op- cration in this field would require Congressional approval. The" present Atomic Energy Act bars American scientists from sharing their secret knowledge with re-, presentatives of other countries.

Gives Warning

The Atlantic Pact representa-

itives, meanwhile, heard Johnson

warn that their “combined might" will be used against aggressors.

Johnson told the first session of the new treaty defence committee that the Western Governments "have no motive other than peace" in pooling their military and econi omic strength.

Representing Canada are De- fence Minister Brooke Claxton; L.-Gen. Charles Foulkes, Canada's Chief of General Staff and chair- man of the Canadian Chiefs-of- Sfaff Committee; Aﬁ- Vice-Mar- shal C. R. Dunlop o! the R.C.A.F.; Commodore REA. Bidwell of the R.O.N.: and Brig. J. D. B. Smith. secretary of the Chiefs-of-Staff Committee.

The defence committee, first ag- ency set up Sept. 21 by the over- all council of the North Atlantic Treaty members, has among its immediate tasks the creation of:

l. A military committee of pro- fessional chiefs of staff.

2, A three-man. American-Brit- ish-French "standing group" which will have some of the functions of a high command.

3. Various other agencies.

4. Also it must clear the way for the start of a billion-dollar flow of-American arms and mili- tary supplies to Western Europe.

JUNIOR SPEEDER

BONIBAY, India -—- (OP) - A 14- year-old Bombay girl. Dolly Nazir, recently set a new all-India record ln the 100 metres breast stroke for women. Her time was one minute 46.2 seconds-one second better than her own previous record.

‘ For common

ordinary sore

roa‘° th t

FOWL DAILY SATURDAY

is product‘ later could prices.

' week end. On Sunday four bus;

Potato Pickers Continue To Arrive ‘

Potato pickers are arriving in Summerride for distribution among Prince County farmers in a steady stream, moat of them now from Cape Breton Island. In the begin- ning somewhat over a, hundred

were recruited in the Moncton area. . Last evening two ‘ chartered

busses arrived from Sydney with‘ 62 men aboard and they were al-i lotted on arrival by members of the Summersldebffice of the Na- tional Employment Service to: farmers who had orders in and’ were on hand tohreceive them. | On Tuesday evening two bus loads also came in, plus i9 men who arrived by train from Manc- ton. None are expected tonight but on Friday night two more bus-i loads (63 men) are coming and! these will be followed by one bus: Iced on Saturday. The heaviest arrivals will take place over thel

loads are scheduled to come and on Monday the same number. | These last arrivals on Monday,‘ will bring the number of out of the Province men working in the potato fields of Prince County to! approximately 000 and only a. few, more are expected after that un- less more orders than anticipated are received. Last year about 750 men from outside the Province were recruited for potato picking duties in the County. _ s I

WATOIIMAKER

Continued from page 1

away with herself or vanish from Quebec to escape police investig- ating the parcel-dellvery to the plane. i Genereux Ruest, 47-year-old watch-maker, who moved to the witness box on his crutches, test- ified that Guay had asked him two days before the crash‘ not to mention work done on the clock-

fAGE THIRTEEN

ﬂgg-{égmoiy Mon!

ewe up THAT soap, - unv mo no FAB’

UNjATEFUL slat JANE! '

wueu ' l SLAVE OVER YOUR muwu‘ m

. APFHRS- WASHING i WASH AND THATS E , . THANK5 1 Gm‘ [TH - IRWBIEB UISAPPTAII,’ I

' FAB WITH sures-whims ACTIOILGIVES You man, - » . . DlRT- Busiiiisiihs m * .~ i HARDEST WATER! FAB cars ~ ‘

---.-cri-wvv.. "no-Dr

JEEPERS, MOM, YOU Musrvg woaxeo HARD TO GET nus BLOUSE 6O NICE ' YOU'RE WONDERFUL‘ '

EVEN mesa GREASY WORK ctomes 00f CiEANER mm AN‘! SOAP‘ tvsa 601 THEMJMDNT 1m? use FAB...Ailo oer voua wnote FAMILY WASH anus: FASTER! ~

$3. f.

‘il?.*

. MADE nus me HAPPIEST E wasuoav or MY tire.’

cerium

rmvwm

face earlier in September. Gives I.‘ ‘ ‘

The chemistry professor, who put together an alarm-clock detonator| during a 10-minute court recess and watched it ignite a dynamite‘, fuse while he testified, told the court:

“Ten pounds of dynamite deton- ated by such a mechanism would be enough to wreck the interior of a plane and knock everyone aboard unconscious.”

Mrs. Pitre continuing testimony begun yesterdav, told‘ the court of meeting Guay at 8:30 A.M. the morning of the plane crash and delivering by taxi to Quebec airport a “fragile" ‘parcel he gave her.

She repeated that she thought the package contained a statue.

TRAIN SCOTS GIRLS FOB CANADIAN HOMES

GLASGOW. Oct. 5 —(GP) — Courses in domestic training for Scots girls going to Canada. are to be extended to include potential emigrants to Australia and New Zealand.

More than 50 graduates of the class already have gone to Canada. A new group started training this month at the Glasgow and West of Sotland College of Domestic Science. The classes are free and are held two evenings weekly over a period of six weeks.

Among the requests received for Scots girls as domes-tic workers is one from Renault St. Laurent, son 0f Canada's priirne minister.

HUGE WATERSHED

The Amazon river drains an area as large as the United States.

FAB ASHES EVERYTHING (IEANER, wanna. FASTER .

CAPITOL — Summorside

LAST SHOWING TODAY I

“ISN'T IT ROMANTIC"

' ' with ‘Veronica Lake - Billy Do Wolfe Shows 8:30 - 7:15 - 9:15 .

FRIDAY - sartmnav mo. DOUBLE BILL @

lllll

‘k’

CAN'T V,

and CHARLES STARREPI in "LARAMIE” NOTE: Shows 7 and 9:15; Matinee Saturday 2:80

‘stilt

‘gin

will

"i Tomato aw"

i

EGOOQOOé OOMP§O O<§>C OQ

REGENT- TlllllL, Flll. a sir.

Shows 7 and 9:15 — Matinee Fri. 3:30; Sat. 2:30

JAMES LYDON and LOIS COLLIER in “OUT OF THE STORM" and

e

nlllﬂﬂlhl COWBOYS SIIIIYIST NONI Ill Ill! MOVES

CAMEO TllEATRE- itisliawi‘

Thursday 'i:l5-9:l5.. Ernest llcmlngwuya‘ story, "THE MACOM- BEE AFFAIR", starring Gregory Peck, loan Bennett, Robert imam... The Jungle brought them together - - - a bullet ripped them apart. Also Shorts.

CRAPAUD THEATRE,

FRIDAY s=a0 - saruupav 7:15-9:80 -

“FORT APACHE"

This one has IT, with such stars a_s"'

John Wayne, Shirley Temple, Geo. 0’

McLaglcn.

NUDE: Owing to length of show . 7:15 on Saturday.