' o

iIiIIESTERN GUARDIAN

AOINTB: J. Elam Idol-pay, I Hanover IL all George Glow. ll Ottawa II- IUMMIIMIIB all IIINOI OOIINTI

Advosllllg

NIII. Hllllcrlflli

.

‘lhofllardlaomoybobolgledalyaoaqdfl Illlllflfilllllllhlm!

m Bookstore. IOPOIIO Bakery. Woks Itsooti lash (hoist of: GflIIII-III ltsost.

lilhll

rjflpfllllfllllImhlflVfiflhlfllhlililll cm-mpoystloprsdllosllcillwosh. Pbosofiforshisnrvlu ug-lygyfllllllilhllliilflnilflfilfflfiflyllgrqjh

—WAN'IID. Ellivstcr or lion N

_-GENUINE English mo’ Oohn m stock st Braces.

. 41in. Guns Traps in stock st Bruce's. _.BUY 3 Prong Forks and V98!- tabic scooll! It Brace s.

JARBOBUNDUM wheels in stock at Bruce's.

-.-GENUINE Weed Tiso Chains hi stock at Bruce's.

¢DAIRY PAILS. Gaiv. Pails. Wash Tubs, Clothes Line. wire and pulleys at the Surnmersidc Hard-

W918.

_ATTEND DISTRICT COUNCIL ‘MEETING-Messrs. Ml ' Mil Elmer Offer and Cleve Whale“ of the Summerside Kinsmen Club attended the di-strlct council meet- ing of the Kinsmen Clubs of the Maritime Provinces held in New Glasgow, N. S.. on Saturday even-

IDK.——S. .

--ISLANI)ERS MEET IN LON- DON AND PARIS-—Mr, Charles E. MiicNeiii_ son of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. MacNeill, Summerside, who is in Europe on a buying and selling trip for different firms that he represents, writes to a frl-end 1n Summerside how he accidentally met another Summerside man over there. He writes: “I ran into Roy LOCIKIIIIII, SCCl of Dr, A. A. Lock- hart in the elevator of the Strand Palace Hotel, London one night. Roy is with T.C.A. at Prestwick. Scotland and was spending a few days in London and Paris. We made arrangements to meet in Paris and since I had my car over here wi-th me we drove back from Paris to Incidon together. We had intended crossing from Dicppe, France to New Haven. England. but when we arrived at Dieppe the boat hadn't crossed so we look- ed over the ruins at Dieppe. took some pictures and drove on to Bouiogne where we had lunch and took the auto ferry to Folkstone." Mr. MacNeill also describes the food situation in Franceand Eng- land. In France, he saysjhe nrlceg are preposterous. In England they are very different but there are not many choices on the menus. He says he has been offered the equivalent iof $7,200.00 for his car "M" "W?!" People. He expects to be back home by the middle of Octoberz-S.

Grinding

ALBANY AND VICINITY

Mr. and Mrs. Keith Cameron, Halifax are spending two weeks vacation at the home oi’ his moth- er, Mrs. Ewen Cameron.

Friends in Albany are glad to hear that Mrs. Ernest Paynter is lmilroving after undergoing an op- eration in the Prince County Hos- p ta .

Miss Jennie Davison, Summer- side. spent the week-end st the home of her arents, myand Mrs. Murdock Dav son. y

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur MacKsy were visitors to Charlottetown on Friday.

Messrs. Waldron and Keith (lam-

eron were visitors to Charlottetown v

on iday.

Mr. and Mrs. William Buchanan and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Cam- eron motored to Moncton lost week.

Miss Doris Muttsrt. Saint John. is spending her vacation st her home in Albany.

Misses Blanche and Hilda Noon- sn Ontario, are spending their holidays at the home of their pur- t-tnis, Mi‘. and Mrs. Thomas Noon-

n.

Mrs. Sylvester McMurrer spent last week in Charlottetown.

Mrs. Earl Mayhew and daughter Eietha spcnt Fr‘~:iay at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Ray MacDonald.

Mr. Murdock Dawson spent Fri- day in Charlottetown.

Misses Jeanette Blanche and Hilda Noonan were visitors to Sum- merslde on Saturday._

Mrs. Murdock Daviscn was a gisitor to Bummerside on ‘laur- all.

Mr. Alfred Matheson. Summe side, spent the past weekend at the home of Mr. and rs. Dsn Nicholson.

Mr. Layton Noonsn is busi-iy en- lsed in intlng a number of

ouses in lbany.

A i um f Men's Dooshia Worh lhirts now on sisrlly l" the MZFZII." “Sea. In plain colon and checked dUlIlI-Pflfiil 20.

It $1.26 to I3.

d!!! OIII Murdoboiilnmecsido. wlill

I-POIII

Sauce P8115.

the Stimmcrsi e Hardware.

—CAIIIO THEATRE e-qoe . lag Monday at 0 RM. lItd 8.3%.

‘ruesdsy at 8.30 RM. flbawiug "Storm Over Lisbon". starring Vera Balaton and Robert Living- iton.

AUMMERBIDE

l. w“ inclusive will report at 0 dciofi All other grades at 9.90. Grade 1

beginn

day at 10 o'clock.

try Club, Travellers’ Rest Tues-

O

by . . evening. Oct. 4th.

SPEAK — Hun. Uonel Cihovzier, Federal Minister of ‘Transport, will

bein

arr-d will address a meeting of tihe

Boar-i at 3.8

to attend.

—-RO'I‘ARY MEETING - The weekly meeting of the Summerside Rotary Club was held last week on Saturday due to the restaurant

being

qsided and the meeting"

voted

of business . Howstt and J. E. Dalton were ap- pointed delegates from the

to the

I, Tuberculosis League-S.

—MAGIS'I'RATE'S Magistrate R. s, Hinton held court in Aibcrton on Friday. A drunken

driver iai-l. A the sc

ed $10.00 and costs

party

dent was fined Earlier in the week s man from Borden convicted of drunken driv- ing was given seven days in jail.

-rsmcn1isi§—srons - Mr. JO. Mountain, fol‘ the past severi-

Em"

Sislnsxiesaide, has purchased modem

Street

‘lilac purchase includes the business

aindt

takes possession of the business this morning but he will also remain for about. three Wtlkc in his form- er position at HoImum-B.

—Mr_ Peter McNeil! d Imherst. N. 5.. adopted scei of Mrs. James A, McNeil], Summerside Surnmerside on Friday

the fu

Neili.-S

—Mrs. spending a pleasant visit

neque

XUGS!

lwzcCaulL-S. —Mrs. Robert W. I-Iogg, Wiimot

Valley.

from the Prince County Hospital

where time.

where

Vernon MacQuarrie. Mr. who since his discharge from the navy has been an accountant with the Irving Oil Company Ltd., St.

John. accoun

firm of James Winnipeg. Mr. Tanton is a son of Mr. Jarvis Tanton. Summcrside.

FAIMOUTH. Sept. mlfleutersl-Tbe liiolmoutb

Packet for th

tomorrow will publish news

stead front-

the few remaining indepeadcigi owned hormones: in 00m takes its rismc from the seilin!

ilsmouth overseas from 1827 l° .1860

Meal If you are looking stroll-quality liosnngbone t ins Dept. at use to $0.10.

The newest In Women's gabosdlus Raincoat-Just arrived! smut bolted snodeb la msni and a

JIM-bodies‘ Wear Dlpt. i» New and vary mart!

with our o Write or

. f, _. .i.

loo.

plioo ARBBNABLT on

for a pals of ostro lfolllfl _ woods in [My or brown. In tho Mons Cloth-

Original "Doom" IQIOIIQI mm PM“ iIi-isnpoossd-priood at sue yard-In; Goods Imi- I .

3‘ Attention iiil Fishermen

_.._._._ZL_____.

We in how buying oysters at highest Illrlii I'll"! and will oizply trucks to transport some on arrangement

O DBLANEI

—IIOUSIIIOLD Food Chogpers, road

she was the guest of her brother. Mr. and Mrs. Harry I-‘fodgsom-B,

-—Miss Jean Malcolm. R. N.. of

Halifax, is spending her annual vacation Rn North Bedeuue, the

validly ol hallo-III." to

Beut_orpoll-i.woodncondii"" swoon minim,‘ Tgyqri, '

t. Ill. i0 Oct. 71h.

Pans, Wire Strainers, Can O ners. obtainable st

I-Illli lchool Tuesday. Grades 6 to i1

ers will come on Wednes-

-0PENING Islanders Coun-

. 1. K Presby.

Dancing 9-1. Music Also Friday Same music.

FEDERAL MINISTER T0

Susnmersiic this afternoon

of Trude at the Tovm Hail 0. All interested are invited

closed. Mr. J. E. Dalton pre- wss de- exclusively to the discussion

matters. Dr. W B.

club annual meeting of the P. l’-

COUBT --

was given seven days in party for failing to stop at ene of an accident was fin- and another for failure to report an anci- 8500 and costs.

ell-rs. mamger of the grocery t of R T. Holman ltd, the grocery store on Water from Mr George Gucrgis.

he property. Mr Mountain

Personals

was in to attend neml of the late D. l". Mc-

Laurs I-liiles has been in Mal- at her old home there where

of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph B.

has returned to her home

she was a patient for some It is encouraging to

he will visit Mr. and Mis. Tanton.

has accepted a position as tant with the brokerage Peace and Co.-

Cornwall, mo“.

. 1l7-yesr-old newmsper, e first time in its hisgpry n- sdvertiscments on it!

of The paper, one of

DIS!-

which csrried mail 1mm

_ggg IIIIIO

SUMMERSIDE

i .

‘Magnificent! Unparalleled! Absorbing!"

—Ioolllgloho

Til-DAY and TilE.

Settlement Plan d

I is Accepted ily

iiat. Committee

(l! Th Canadian Pres; Mountain Sept. 2Q_A)‘”°. P209111 plan of settlement of the strike has been accepted by c nation-ll negotiating comm“. Oi tho vnitcldusreei Workers in to union workers Lp- iififii; M Sydney. Bsult Ste. Marie and Hflmilivn for ratification. This was announced late Bat. may b)’ I". B. Kilibourn, govern. v 112ml controller of basic steel. who P“ u" 1°ll°Wll1I statement: i I have been advised that the gamed of sett ement has "1 wceoted by the national Iltflflllsilns committee of the uh. ion and their recommendation. for megs: bcensserit m? "l ll Ydliey. Sault 5W Milrl and Hamilton for their considers on." W- Kllbourn lIlVc mo indication g to the amount of any w“; crease included in the proposed itermsdlot seittiesnent. However, s A m m! dlmetch from |0ttows Friday had reported s ,well-ln.fonned source as saying i-lw employees would be offered sn increase of i0 cents retroactive .10 April 1 and a further three cents an hour when work is re-

A irwis Miiesiou‘: Production

Starling

iiiliiEWS

‘ii m RICHARD IIUNII

Produced and Directed by LEWIS MILESTONE " 20in CENTURY-FOX

_PLEASE NOTE- No Short Subjects Shows 7.15 and 9.15 Matinee Tuesday 3.30

Violence Flares in Farm Strike

higher produce prices. Police said “at least 20" farmer pickets were arrested near- Beaver

in a rock- g _ volvimg 300 picke s, tlho worst in. cident of violence silncc the strike was called by the Alberto. Farmers Union Sept. B.

d growing miseness. Union officials said its central strike committee of seven members would go to Saskatoon tomorrow to condor with

'oi'ficials of the United runners of he!‘ Cflllfld ' friends to know that she is con- valescing nTdfactorily-S.

__._ —-Mr. Prank Tsnton, Bummer- sidc has left for Winnipeg, i\ili*n..

a. ‘Ihe UIC, whose 30,000 mean. bcrs are confined to Saskatchewan, has also isued a strike call, ne- s-ulting in some stockyand block. ages by plaice-ting in Saskatchewan. At Sazizatoon the two farm- or- garJza-tions, whose main demand is for establishment 0f a fact-find- ing board to determine parity bc- tween fonn costs and returns, will erpi, lspucforwardby Agriculture Minister Gardiner. m mir-‘sfrar has proposed _ piece their views bedore the Agricultural Prices Support Boas-d, which he said had all the powers they ask.

Forest Firs Rages Over 3-miic Front

BAIHURSI‘. N.B., Sept. 3g _ (OP) — A forest fire rdfllng on a thrcemilc innit was reported to- night to be inn-o the settle. merit of Bast Ailasdville adter de. Ilmyiflg s winter sawmill and sev- eral houses. The mill was owimd by the Gloucester Lunlber and ‘Irading

about from Alllrdglllsasthe Iiféahiiluznllf imd llw limits of the lumber WMWIK- A Lilith-acre weihtim- bond 0d on tho ‘Pnaoodia River,

owned by Sir Jnmq Dunn, lies hi the danger sonic. The mperiy in. 3:28 o number of v noble build. ' miv TIIIMII u: . was handles a m“

"' ‘me union's

o —B13c»<pu0i defeated Deroy Coun-

EDMONTON, Sept. 20 — (C?) - some 37 or more arrests were re- Wflwi by Royal Canadian Mounted 49y, Police Saturday as renewed vim] lance flared aimtg the picket linesi in the delivery strike of formers 1n 31o western QPOVIIICBS.XMCQIIW$Q.

u“ We" wmllleifld 01‘ W" - b ottenha o . mum °1 Dvmlmw Proposals for caystieTUnited Tontiihutjguihira and’ violins W fl-dey-oio strike for Chesterfield working hard for

Cmsslir-g where o caittlc buyer was injured and his cattle stampeded iihnowin in

While an additional seven ar- to

sumed. ori al e

when the strike stfied gulgaxlg was 19% cents. Two weeks ago the steel unions rejected govern- ment proposals which included waste increases of from 11 to 12% cen s.

Will Meet Tuesday

svmmzy. us, Sept. w-Strik. ins steelworkers here will meet ill special session Tuesday afternoon to hear a proposed plan for set. tlement of the lil-week-old steel strike advanced bv F. B. Kiibourn, government controller of basic steel. The proposals. already accepted by the national negotiating com- lmittee of the United Steel Work- iers of America. will be voted upon ‘by the union ' Wednesday. it

ivas reported bi"

Blackpool filings To Leadership

By JACK SULLIVAN Canadian Press Stall Writer Luuvuolv. Sept. 29_(Qp Qgblg)

iy Z-lvyesterdsy in English ma. Rue division one football and clung to division leadership for thg second week.

former leader, Manchester Unlled. did well against Arsenal, ivinnhix 5-2 before 60,000 spectat- ors in a game tougher than the score indicated.

Manchester remained in second Dlece with Sunderiand. 1-0 vic- tor over Blackiburn Rovers, third. ‘Iihe. division two leaders. Barns- was held to a 1-1 tie by New- castle United but remained on top. Manchester City in second ipositlon. also had a 60,000 aud- ience when held to a scoreless tie

New-

a top spot remained fourth with a 1-1 tie with Fhilham.

Indian summer weather brought out vast crowds all over the Un-| ited Kingdom as the race for soc- cer honors began drawing all of the ore-war enthusiasm.

In division three. the southern leader. Queen’s Park Rangers. was afflicted by tie fever and was held s scoreless draw by Torquay United which has hardly been a

tscular performer so far. The second place Swindon Town also was hcid to a l-1 draw by Port Vale but the third place Bristol City beat Bristol Rovers before 25.000 fans.

The victory pushed Bristol City into-second place. just ahead 01' Swind-on Town.

In other games. the leader ohester, beat Gsteshead 4-3. The second place Doncaster Rovers beat Accrineton Stsnlev 5-0 H"! pulled equal to Chester in points. Rotherham United which is run- hing third. went down 2-1 before gartieiéools United. Wrexham now

f I‘ .

i m the Scottish League's divis- iion "A". Glasgow Rangers beat Queen's Park 4-2 and remained in the lead closely paced bv Hiber- nians. who beat Hamilton Acad- emicals 6-3. and Aberdeen. vvhirh best Queen of the South 5-2.

In division "B."i the leadinc AII' bion Rovers went down with a "up 5.1 before Aii-drieonians. Dundee Unite-i best Ftenhnuse- muir 4-0 and East Fife be“ All“ Athletic 0-0. ‘This broumht Dim-

0T8.

iiow Zcalanii Election Results liiay Differ

I

i

i .__ AUCKLAND. N. Z. Sein- W- lfiaturdiyo general election in Australia is not any sure guide to ‘the resuifof the coming New Zer, llsnd election, though both elec-i tions are for the some PlllDoso-i iwhcther the escrit Socialist‘ iGovernment shoud be retained‘, The New Zealand election is ischeduled for Nov. 27. I. There arc many differences be-

‘ itwoen the situation in the two, icountries, labor has been in power| w’; qmmm“ 49939 :much lo er in New Zeslsnd thani ‘ddmon w l - “EL , , -in Aiistrsia and the ople linvcibuyu. “mo” u “M ‘mmm ‘had s fuller exposi ion of the, mm‘; a,“ hounwlm 12s‘, u" n mm“ ‘Wlm- or homecoming Many families I Th‘ “m5 ‘mum I“ m‘ “Imiubelit for a opreadcn bread and

Dominion: is different and this has; l "i led to s different political set up.‘

zfllihe issues ore more simple snd_ {direct in New Zesland where, there are only two major parties,“ Labor and National.

Simple m orlty voting is ‘ISCII in New Zea and. so that as in Canada no matter how many can-

ididstes stand for any seat the one with most votes is elected whereas rrfifeiwntisl voting is used in Aus-

is. ‘inc: the last election, s com- mission liss made the greatest re-

shuffle of electorates in the coun- ptllflQ

membership here local secretary Jimmie Nleholsonw‘

doe and East Fife ahead of Rov- pounds

THE CI-IARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

I v

i .

It's the

and others.

We are also showing a complete range Youths and Students in greys, browns, and navy.

i

i

i i t‘ from the south [Ijllrexltllgtlilliggg aisticgnd has resulted |in the north gaining two‘ sears. ,giving it a total of o3 ass-ml 2'1 in the south.

Another change u has been the abolition of the country qu°il_ under which the larger country- electorates had fewer voters. All have now been adjusted to equ-li

strength, There will be no election fur the upper House. the beslflltive

Council, As in Canada this is an entirely a pointed body, its mem- bers nom nated by the Govern-

ment.

Coincident with the election a poll will be held on the liquor i»:- sue. Electors will be asked to vote for continuance of the present liquor system operated by private firms. total prohibition. or state purchase and cccitrol,

To carry prohibition, this option must have an absolute majority over the total of the other two.

‘Royal iiity 0o-0p. Turns Potatoes Into Glucose

BY PAUL ST. PIERRE

VANCOUVER Sept. 26—Farmcrs of the Lower Mainland have o sol- ution for the problem of the lit-tie Irish potato that didn't go to mar- ket in a cooperative factory in South Wesiminister.

Their lent. first of its kind io. be estab hed in the Western Hem-

1 lmialliosisd of

spr spu sur-

plus, treating than by a patented.

process, and producing s sugar sub- stitute for a ungry market.

The sugar sub is glucose, wihich looks and testes like a pole variety of corn syrup. In recent years Von- couver's citizens have been consum-

i it do intheir bread, soft (Ijiglnkssi-Iilllice cream.

BAKERS LIKE IT

Pacific Glucose Com any, the manufacturing firm, wil not sd- mit its foduot semis second. to corn syrup. ucose, so , s e starch product sui bleyfor infill-d feeding in hospitals-o pure energy food. shore are finding it has better “binding" qualities and pre- fer it. Ice cream and soft drin makers have been enabled to pso-

TOPS IN FALL AND WINTER OVERCOATS

wise man that looks ahead,

b‘

_ _ and it will be the wise man that chooses his Winter Overcoat early and at. Sin ciaifs. We are showing a complete range this week of the better grade Overcoats, all new arrivals. The season's newest and wanted styles and materials as Ken-Tex fleeces, Moorino; all wool Merino scien- tifically blended with rare yarns, Eiysizins, English overcoatings, wool tweeds, Single and double breasted models, the popular fly front. the MEN’S CLOTHING DEPARTMENT and look these coats over, inquire about our Lay-Away-Plan.

of smart Winter Overcoais for Boys,

-r

YOU’LL ENJOY SHOPPING AT

Four million pounds were trucked to the doors in August, first of the season's four heavy marketing months. Farmers who get about $30 a ton for best rode spuds sold their field sun at $1 . A flew growers plant whole fields with no other market planed than the glucose plant.

The factory operates under man- agement of J. Zalkovidtz. There the spuds are carried from tihe bins on endless belts, crushed. their pulp se-

ated from the water and starch 9g rotary extractor. shaken, screen- scttied. evii. rated and refined to pure starch y the secret process. PULP BY-PBODUCT

In the bins great mounds of fosin are heaped like snow-drifts. The pulp by-product sluices to ex- terior vats for use as filler in big feed. Laboratory workers test the pale golden s rup for purity, con- iroi its apeclfc gravity. and bottle t

establishment of North America's first glucose factory on the Pacific coast B. C. farmers may pot themselves on the back.

A Polish refugee who smuggled himself and his formula out of Europe in 1942, set up operations in South Westminister that year. In

' For

cog the golden onportunity for a collective market plus collec- tive profits. formcr B. C. Chemurgy Cooperative Assiciatlon with a membership of more than 300 far- mers.

Labor Gov’t Assured 0i Another Term

By WILLIAM STEWART Canadian Press Stall Writer SYDNEY. Australia. Sept. 29-

The Labor Government. assured of another three-year term in ofliee by Friday's general election. today awaited the resumption of ballot-tabulation to see how large a majority it would hold in the new House of Representatives.

With the job of checking Infe- dlcted 4.600.000 votes due to start again st 5:90 D.m. (3:30 a.m. A- 5.'I‘.). labor candidates were 011 top in b4 0f ‘l5 constituencies Thirteen of the 54 were in the sggubtfgiqf mtegorye with the tally