NOVEMBER 4. 194s

v-F

We're bub may clout bind I754! a triangle r He’: handsome, rid, and be’: p! Kellogg‘: Corn Fiche!

Again in 1948, 4 out of 5 vote Kellogg's

FIRST FOR FLAVOIIR! .

c Your um telle m: whet independent research workers ound out again this yea: . . . Kellogg‘: Con: Flakes ll Ibo 174w,” f its Yea, again, 4 out of

a Canadian ouecwivcs chose Kellogg‘

Corn Fiakea first for flavour.

if your last package has been opeo A, ’| Curn Flakes! Made by Kcllog‘; e in

It's time to order more Kcllo

London, Canada.

'\

l.’ “at:

fiiftijt-nupsox waponvo AT anowana. auonaun

we historic parish church of g1gzvare. lliddlesex, England, was the scene of a wedding of Char- 1»..:o\\n interest on October l, t Victoria Isabel, daughter of and Mrs. VM. Hudson" St. 1c. as, became the bride of James Nam Dali of 66 Abbots Road, Edgtvare, son of Mrs, Dali and the late .\Lr. Andrew Dull.

lt-av. }I..\.ll. Lca, rector of the rhiifth performed the ceremony. The hlmns sung during the mar- riage service “were, ‘Love Divine, An Loves Excelling, and Lead Us licavciily’ Father Lead Us. ~"lhp bride was given in marriage by the groom's uncle hi1‘, George Banks. and attended by Mrs. 'I‘re- vo: Sexty, folmcriy Miss Estelle Rodd from St. Avards. PEI. The grwmstnan was Mr. Bert Stewart.

‘Ilsa bride wore an Edwardian swn of white moire laiieta with t fitted bodice and a very full skirt. The bodice was designed with | high neckline, and pcphtm effect. e‘. zhe waist. The long sleeves came in points over her hands, Her fLgFT-tlp veil was hcldln place in a crown of seed pearls and sil- t»: and she carried a bouquet. of ecarlct mrnatlons and white hea- lhcr. The bouquet Iwas tied with Royal Stewart tartan ribbon.

The matron of honor wore a gown of blue taffeta with a pink headdress and she carried a bou- quet of pink carnation-s.

The wedding reception was held at the "Hlllil0i‘% Horn Inn" at Mill Hill. The groomsman, Mr, Bert Stewart, proposed a wast to the bride to which the groom re- sponded and proposed a. toast to the bride's family and loved ones in Charlottetown who were not. present.

Fblluwing the reception Mr. and Mrs. Dali left for a holiday in Tor- quay, South Devon, For travelling the bride wore a grey wool suit, matching hat and black accessor- ies. Mr. and Mrs. Dali will livc in Edigware.

Out of town guests at the wed- dlngwwluded Mi". and Mrs. Mit- chell and daughter Barbara from Edinburgh, Scotland.

HOSPITAL FOR. ALCOHOLICS

'I‘OR.ON'I‘O. Nov. 3 - tCP) - A hospital in Toronto for the treat- ment of alcoholics 1a under con- sideration by the Provincial Clov- ornment and a decision will be made on the question soon. Ontario Health Minister Kelley said today. The present plan is for the pur- chase of n home in the city which would house from 25 to 30 patients, Mr. Kelley said.

i

DAILY CROSSWORD atutuuu uuumtl

ISSUED

ACROSS DOWN 15. Spurkle giqnug mqggqu

,1.Young LGrief 18.8arpent- p) ' Lljlgll

oyster 2. Smooth, u ilnrd -- 0. The one feathers 19. Eskimo tool ' designated til/fail 20. Organ of ‘l, voided beverage hearing ' eecutcheon 4. Marre 23. Floweries: T10. Wander nickname plant

ll Belief ii. Distlnguiah- 24. Place

v1? Place for lng feature 25. Convert

l sports. etc. tlvluslcal into _ I

i4. Metallic Instrument leather lmm" ' 5mm rock 1. l-laill 20. Flrat mun 38. Subaidcd

15, Alcoholic 8. One who tBib.) $5.1M drop liquor hoidl a l7. Tuber B8. Hawaiian

6. Sloth dwelling vegetable '. garland 7. hi» _ underiease 29. Disturbed, 39. United eounsa l1. Palm-tree as the States of E20. Finish ' thatha: atmosphero America

21. Cry of _ coconut! 80. Spirit lamp tabbr.) p ' jlflelpe 12.5mm 40. Male aduiLs

l2: High priest. ,

3. Oily -.

substances ‘

H. Utter in an excited way

26. hfimice

23. Sailor (slang)

23. Selenium lsym.)

‘SL Speck

52 English novelist

‘l l. Close to

{.5 Animal's pelt "

A6. Japanese holiday

87. Per. to the cheek

39. Shadow

41. Narrate

v 42. Appear

43. Unctuous

“Made nickname

AXYD

HNT BLV BCPTO

Yesterday's c.“ awm; noses up

not:

bronchitis and brono

able,

3L2. QLGO P QLKLRY BOPTO UPV-QNRYIIOQQNU.

LIII l! ll-IORT AND TIMI 1| AN D SHADOWS “HIT-ELLIOTT. Dietrlbutel Iv Ila; Ihturel lnlleeh. he.

DAILY CIWPTOQUOTE-Ilerde how to work its

LIAAXI

IsLONGIILLOW one letter simply etande for another. In title example A ia ueeti for the three L's. X for the two 0'0, etc. Blngle iettcre, apol- trophcl, the length and fonnailon of the vmrde are all blnte. lath day tho code letters are different.

A Cryptogram Quotation

UPV BNO ULOBLR JNPQ 814V

qulck action IMPORTANT In Checking COLDS

Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup la a prom t, pleasant and efiectuai remedy for coug e, colds, ltoarsonoss, acre throat,

spasmodic oroup, asthma

his! troublee._ Safe effective, inexpensive and depend- r. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup elpe loosen phlegm and mucus, cieare the air and brin coughs and colds.

Dr. Weoefe Norway Plnebiyrup

quick relief from uy a bottle to-day.

Bowling llceulie

(Continued from Page 6)

Edmundston 4 points; Moncton 1 point. Football Player llles 0f Injuries

SYRACUSE, N.Y., Nay, 3-(59) “ Lama“ “all. 3E. I. semi-pro- fessional football player, died 1a,; night in a. Syracuse hospital of injuries suffered in g gum gun. day.

Tuoci suffered a brain haemor- rlwse 1n e pile-up or players dur- lnll B filly lfflmle game between

the Cavaliers and th H. Hearts. e appy 'f‘uccl. a war veteran, w“ g

blfildlfld Hoe for the Cavaliers.

Says F iblllt 0f ‘iluotltlgallct ihlestlcned

CAI-Ms. Mo, Nov. 8 — (CPL. Senator Owen Brewster (Rep. Me) today said "no one has ever quest. toned - from an engineering stand- point" the feasibility of harnessing the tides of Paasamaquoddy Bay as a power development.

Canada orginally declined to par. ticipate in the tide-power project, proposed so an international de- veiopmeut.

Several million dollars were spent on the project before it was abandoned in i886 because Congress cut off additional funds“

1n an addreas prepared foa- the

Calais Rotary-Club and Associated

Service Clubs of Maine and New

Brunswick. Brews tor said:

"Boflngs to determine the found- ations for the sea. wall of the great basin are the one essential to establish the economic feasibility of the Quodcly project."

EXPECT RESULTS

(Continued from Page 1)

slble in getting a. sufficient num- ber of reefer cars to the Province immediately is proof that ihePotalo Shippers’ Advisory Bond. ioaiready justifying its existence.

In the meantime. the present heavy shipments going by water regularly to Newfoundland and the loading of such ships as the 2.300 ton freighter now taking on 35,000 bags for Virginia. contribute mu:- erlaily to alleviating the strain upon the Railways transportation facil- ities. Unfortunately, substantial as lg the export trade by water, it constitutes but a small part of the Island's potato export business c0 that the shippers must largely de- pend upon the Railway as their medium of export.

Tihe shipper said that one very recent event of world-wide inter- est had done much to put a bright- er appearance on the future of the island's potato industry. Canadians. he said. had been careful "to mind their own business" during the recent strenuous political cam- pa-iln in the Unit/ed States and to do nothing or any nothing which might be count-med u an a‘.- tempt by outsldere to meddle with affairs which were solely the re- eponaibllity of the people of the United States. Nevertheless. that the potato shippers of the Province received the nwws of President ‘Truman's ‘victory and the return in the Democrat fold of both l-lounes of Congress "with consid- ereble satisfaction." The Maine potato growers naturally wished to exclude an many Canadian potatoes ae possible from the American markets and. tinder a Republican regime. would. no doubt. have mad» their protest effective re- gardless of the fact that Canal-ls buye l5 worth of vegetables and fruit from the llnitod Statee for every dollar that country spends in Canada for similar commodities.

ll. WIS no IOCTOt

Suspend Dartmouth Arrows Forward

475 432 506 no.4... For Three Gaines - ‘.1’ datock 4 polnte: Moncicn 1 ~ point. _____

_ HALIFAX. Nov. B -- (C?) - A_'I§§§§{';"_"“ 105 Edward Sorrell, Darumouah Ar- A‘ wood-worth n5 115 rows first-string 101118.111, 1185 G_ D,” _____ H 105 90 been suspended for throo games, w, pun-gen 94 g5 Judge Elliott Hudson, president of H, peter,“ 10s 105 the .l'\iariilme Senior Hockey

509 502 league, announced today, Total-moi. The isimpenaion came as the result of a report received from Saint. Johnz- referees Rag Beazley and l-lugluc L- Sl-llwflll -~ 95 95 91 Gillie who officiated at a game be- -7- Brenwll- 91 99 92 tween Arrows and Halifax It. J. MacDonald 83 86 94 Man-s here N0“ L H. Ayles .... .. 100 102 120 The reierecs mp0" u, me B. Gallagher .. 103 96 105 League president 5nd. T°tfl__1452 472 478 502 L°"Yf1il1' xferees wish to. bring

' the a. ntlon of tho League

o ggleldielrlcton 5 point Saint John genie“ me mum“ or play" ' m which resulted in a match . _ ,__ misconduct penalty, Sorrel] threat- _,_'§,'a'f§,':,£f,' “N” 56 m, s5 ened referee Beaziey with his stick n 5mm, __ n5 m7 and told him he would get him. L Mlcxinn. 93 33 Hits foul and abudvc language M_ Goodwh, __ 99 79 was the worst heard in the penalty A_ [flgFaflMr-m 93 1m box by your officials f r years. 512 457 "In addition, he ab lutely xe- Totai-l-iffl. fused to leave the game when m’- dered to do so and police add- Dlartmouth:-- ance was required to tnake him do E. M. Beazley- 96 123 101 so. lie is continuously swearing D. Burns .. 86 83 and complaining on the lCe and it S. Leslie .. 97 finally resulted in the above pen- M. Young 94 as 103 aity. B. Brown 85 79 “We would recotrmiend that this v~ Cmlrad 99 player be severely dealt with as D- Vlllcent -- ~ 95 97 54 actions like this are getting more Totakdflz 457 471 434 commrmlall the time. Your refer- chwown Alisa" 4 m": Dam ees wou d like to point out that "° iiiisiwirlz; ::;°P;.:“t:5. "s: 3loncwm_ could to straighten the matter cu’. R Wuwn 99 97 138 as 5OC'l‘l_aS"p05slbl¢ and get the p. Thibodeau 92 so 11s “me “m? G_ pm.” 97 96 91 Sorreil will not be penmltted to p_ Robe," 85 10-, 95 take part in these games: A_L¢B1,,nc_ 31 Wednesday: Moncton at Arrows; s, Adams 93 93 grlrlay: Arrows at Sulnt John; 478 530 u ur ay: Arrows at Moncton. Toiai-—.i462. In 111111051112 the suspension, q President Hudson said his warning Edmundston:— of last week, following a similar B. Deslardlnes 116 119 104 suspension against centre Buck it. Pcllttier . . . 99 Whltiock of Monoton Hawks, had .Des.iardlnes. 105 "been apparently disregarded," L. lVlcCluskc-y . 93 ___________ L. Bnucher . 95 458 53g 495 Total—-1492.

tcontlnued f-rcm Page i)

are producing. Company lluldllig! in the Province were one. of the largest individual leases in North America.

Last giear, a Shell Oil Company subsidiary sub-leased 3.000.000 acres from N. B. ollfleicis-about half the entire lease—and began a search for oil near Sussex. 4O miles souzh west of Moticton. Shell ls spending part of a $250,000,000 exploration appropriation for development there.

They abandoned their first well after reaching a depth of 5.400 feet and have started drilling a second. Drilling to obtain geological and structural data Ls being carried out preparatory to launching large- scale operations.

Mr. Poe said the Susfiex area was "just one of the geologically fav- orable areas in New Brunswick." The district was “very suitable,” and engineers hold hopes it will be productive.

Shell and NB. oiifleids carn- bined employ 150 men in the field. most. of them native New Bruns- wlckers.

Oil production in the Stoney Creek areas rose from 16.595 bar- rels in 1936 to 28.584 in 1940. Most of it is sold locally to industrial con-sumers and Canadian National Railways.

‘These are the only oil-producing fields in the Marltimes and if pro- duction can be sufficiently increas- ed, the output may be sold to re- fineries bot-h in Canada and the United Kingdom.

1a Believed kitted“ In Super-Fort Crash

GLOSSOP, Derby. England. NOW 3 _.1AP| -A ilnlted States Super- fortress smashed lulo a granite peak in a heavy mist today and burned, Apparently all 13 airmen aboard were killed.

A Royal Air Force nwuntain roe- cue squal found seven bodies among the scattered and still-burning fragments bcforc the dense mist ended the search. The search crew of 30 will resume at dawn.

UNUSUAL OPTIC!

When fully comractcd. the pupil of the eye nf the king penguin is 5 peffgct, square, when half dilltcd a hexagon, and when fully dilated a circle.

a NO FEAR OF

col

when the children have been built up with Father John's Medicine, which increasee re- sistance to colds.

Made in Canada

THE GUARDIAN,

CHARDOTTETOWN

Wont o beautiful Persian Lamb Cont? Toke advantage of this Pre-Christmus offer . . .

y On oll PERSIAN LAMB coats-priced ut $600. or over we offer you u reduction of $100.

Yes our fabulous furs can Fit into your budget. . . It you puy for them us you go.

F.

\

. |u-4_¢.-,......

».,u..-.._.._,,,.., {Hui

.._, .... 1..

lFlooring Dealers lllold Conference At Moncton

nrotvcron. ~57. _ Believed

Truman Victory _ In Best Tradition

WASHINGTON, Nov. 3 — (AP) -- Win or lose on the final count, Harry S. Truman's huge vote tally in the presidential election demon- w be me m“ wuvenuon o; 1L; 5115A" l qllllll-Y 01' Dblitlcai iead- kmci ever held in the Maritirnes exship that measures well by the w“ u“, Oneday meeting of Roosevelt. yardstick. established Maritime flooring deal- Flve mouths ago organization ers, which concluucled in the leaders in tile Democratic Partyimqncwn curling Asswgauon club med W dump Trllmflll- He wll-ldrft l today when representatives from W111. they eeld- Henry A. Wellacelm Mitrltime centres who promote 0119311161‘! B- Sillllll-e!‘ P10811555“? an entirely new line of rubber Wail Pa-YW- A 8T0"? 01 SOIIUIETHBTS bfllli- and floor coverings which have ed the Democratic convention in rgggntly been plgggd m; the Con. B71891‘ 0V0!‘ Twill-HE'S Civil T1811 lsumer market at a price believed Pwarem and formed the States’ \vlthin the reach of the average R181‘!!! Pill-lb YOU-takers Counted householder gathered to hear G°v°m°Y Tlwm" E- DEWPY 85 lectures on the proper method of 5°°d u elecwd- application, its preparation and That perhopsnwas the low 1301M guaranteed durability.

of Missouris ‘lrutnatl. Then hel Attending the cgnfefencg from made a" after-midnight HPCEIJA-[Prince Edward Island were Ivan "we Slmvh w convention delc-lmcltolson, Charlottetown; Fred sews that kindled a flame o! hope l Davison, Kensington, and Byron “ ‘l’ l 113mm?» "QWT-sfly-dlellhompson. Summerslde, all of the battle to vvln the election. §M_ pg 561mm“, g0" Ltd“ 315° H°w did Presldem “ullla-n “'ln'lhe representatives of the distri- the support that poured in thosgfl million of votes? These tactorslrunar Program to relieve the hous- stand out: ‘ ling shortage;

1. Thurman's own personal fight (d) Lack of action on his civil against the overwhelming odds of rights program - a. recommend- s. party spilt Wide over hi5 lton-tin- atlon that cost electoral votea in ution. spiitttered by factions, np- the south but. doubtless added to patently crumbling under the 10nd his popular vote in northern cities. of l6 years of colttiuuotls rule. 3. Farm belt uneasiness in recent 2. His choice of issues, including weeks over groin price declines, what he called the "idiot" 80th stirred by Trllm"l'l "Bllmmid Congress - “the second worst in that the 80th Congress crippled the history.” He hammered at: lprice-support program and that a (at liinactment ovevhis who taflficpubilcati administration would the Federal iwrlt-llarlleyt labor law bring back 1932 farm conditions. so bitterly opposed by orgaulzedl Few are the Democratic congress- iabor; men and governors elected yester- tbl Failure to vote legislative day who do not owe a good measure mnirols for a soaring cost-of-living: [of their success to Truman's (c) Failure to provide a ioug-tcrusaclitig leadership.

butors, Gulf Wholesale Ltd, Sum-

merside; R. G. Gentkman. Edwin Eatey, Wendell Muttart and Henry Martin.

In a brief address J. E. Smith, president of the R. C. A. Rubber Company, Akron, Ohio. stated that.

up to the time of Pearl Harbor his. company was manufacturing rubber ‘

flooring on only a. limited scale and on the outbreak of lwstlllties im- mediately converted their plant to meet wartime requirements and strangely enough manufactured everything but rubber products. At the end of the war the plant re- verted to peacetime production of rubber products, and in a space of 48 hours, which was something oi.’ a record. In this respect Mr. Smith commended the rubber industry in general for the marvellous job it dlcl in converting from wartime to peacetime production. At present the Akron plant employs upwards of 300 persons and is operating entirely on a 24-hour basia.

W. H. Cohen of Montreal, who officially welcomed the delegates to the convention on behalf of the manufacturers and distributors, stated that. never in the history of the Maritime; had a convention been held on exploiting the possi- bility oi’ a rubber flooring. He said that the production of the RCA. Rubber Company had in- creased 14 times during the past four years.

1n referring to the reception, Mr. Cohen stated that he had never received a tiegative re-uction from any architect in regard to the use of rubber. Through the research of the RCA. Rubber Company an all-rubber klttlien, bathroom or re- creation room is now available to hiarititne builders at a price com- petitive uith other building materi- sis.

In closing Mr. Cohen predicted that the durability and wide range of colon would make Maxi-Flor

and Wail-Flex the biggest selling

‘N. B. llairymen Hold

I l

‘fAnnual Bonventlon l

, SUSSEX. N-B-. Nov. 3 -(CP)- lDairymen sllOilid make c better ‘job of public relations. R.W. Mor- rison, secretary-manager of the Ontario Cream Yroducere’ Assoc» ation. told the annual convention of the New Brunswick lbalrymenu Association tonight.

He mentioned the mar-gums question as on example. saying that if the public realized how 1t m. voived the sulpply o! vqetmblg oli they would view the matter in a different light.

WC. Cameron, of the Ibdcz-al Dairy Services, Ottawa, laid the trend of mill: consumption one downward l0 fa: this year after in- creasing for 20 years. Per oapita consumption now was less than one pint a day.

NEW MEMORIAL RJNI

KEEWATIN‘, Ont. — (OP! ... A memorial rink. costing between $40900 and $50000. is to be 1mm. hero in the near future by a local milling Company. It is to eervo a; a tribute to the men o! the com. munlty who lost their Lives 1a the Second World War.

product of their kind on the North American continent.

Other speakers wet-Q v, 3, BOB-fret. Montreal; Murray Belyca. Saint John; J. H. Merry, Mpnccon; George Taylor of Halifax.

In conclusion R. G. Gentleman, ntanager ot‘ Gulf Wholesale Ltd. Bummersldc. expressed his ap- preciation to the R. C. A. Rubber Company for their co-operatlon h"! ‘putting over the nteeting. making particular mention of Mr. &til.h nnd various spenkerg

IO Day Super Bargain Sale!

MEN'S SUITS

50 Suits selected from our regular stock, mostly All Wool

l imported Worsted materials, some Tweeds — All shades and

Breasted Models — All Sizes

29.50

styles — Single or Double from 34 to 46 -- Regular prices to $49.50

' YES, MEN!

MEN'S OVERCOATS

Just in time for your new Full and Winter

Overcoat at u reol saving — but don't wait — o small deposit will hold any garment at these low prices -- pick Fleeces,

Melton: or Tweeds. Regular prices

to 32.50 -- SUPER VALUE

...19.50

MEN'S TWEED SUITS-Single or Double Bro ostcd, reg. to $49.50, to clear . . . . . $24.50

....9.95

All sizes 6 to l6 years .. l Specliol . . . . . . ..

A truly super bargain -- ONLY . . . . . . . . . . . ..

BOYS’ QUILTED LINED PARKAS BOYS‘ ALL WOOL MELTON Navy Blue Drill Fur Trimmed and BREECHES — Double knees full zipper. lined. Sizes 6 to i6 years.

3.49

Special .

BOYS’ ALL WOOL CHEVlOT fully SERGE LONGS -- Well mode - tough wearing. Sizes 8 to l6 years.

MEN'S HEAVY MOTTLED BRUSHED COTTON COMBINATIONS. z Good make .. I

Pppulur make Heavy Denim .. .

To clcor