I

ocTosEn 18,- 1949

. THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

PAGE ELEVEN

STERN ouaaptan

THE WE

PRINCE COUNTY OFFICE I Summer Street, Sulnme

' , PIIOIIO I”

News, Subscriptions, Advertising Ieprfitetives

I- Ell/EB MURPHY and oeoaoe 01.0w

Th‘ Guml“ m" 5° Mlllht at any of the

folio

' e stores in Surnmerslde

Bell Bookstore. summer Sheet: Gourliee Drugstore, u Central Street: Kelly's Nflwllilfld. will" Street; Mark Gaudet, 67 Granville Street; Al!" D°"¢°W°'l ("Mefy- 5000M! Street; Island Motor Transport,

Water Street The Guardian will II‘ “uvtinfl t0 B!!! home in Sumnierslde by Carrier Bey at l6 i!" t!!! M‘ 186 per week. Phone us for this service or give your order to the ho! Nllwnsible for delivery on your route.

CINIIIAL INSURANCE Ralph o. Muttart, Summerside.

—l)0N"1‘ FORGET regular Dance in Burtlington Dance Ha.1l. Tuesday night, October 18th.

‘THE DENTAL OFFICE of Dr. Vincent Grant will be closed from

‘October 1'7 to October 26 inclusive.

__DON”.l‘ FORGET the chicken salad supper in Baptist Hall, Thursday afternoon from four till Sl.\' thirty-

DTHE ANNUAL MEETING of the Bedeque Credit Union Lim- ited will be held in the school house at Bedeque on Tuesday waning, October 18th, 1049, at eight o'clock.

LTO DISCUSS SCHOOL BOOKS “(in Wednesday evening in- the Summersidc High School pxrents and teachers will have an opport- unly to learn about the ncw books used this year by the Department of Education when Ml’. Malcolm Mac- Kcilzie of Charlottetown and Chit-I 5up01‘\‘l50!‘ of Schools will speak cn ‘curriculum Cliarrzesfiys.

.-TO LOAD POTATOES -- The Norwegian steamer Gudvor ar- _‘.\‘(‘d in Summersidc yrsicrday warning from Baltimore, Md. to girl a cargo of tablcstoclc pota- mrs for Jacksonville, Florida. by the MacFariaric Produce Co. The tvpment will consist of from 55.- 300 to 60.000 bags. The Gudvnr is I ship of 1.354 tons and is regis- trred at Oslo.--S.

-GI'BL GUIDE COMMISSIONER COMING - Mrs. D.E.S Wishart, Chief Commissioner oi the Canad- ar, Girl Guides, will arrive from NO“ 5mm. by plane in Summer- tide this afternoon. where she ‘will be met at the airport by provincial and local officials of the Girl Guides, after which she will be en- tertained at a small tcit at the Holman Homestead before proceed- {ng to the High School where ‘here will be a rally of all Guides and Brownies. A dinner meeting will be held in the evening at the Olympia Restaurant by the local Agsgcigtion of Girl Guides. when Mrs Wishart will be the snail \p£‘I1kEI'.—S.

—SUMMERSIDE LEGION MEET- l\'G—A.t the regular meeting of the Summerside branch of the Canadian Legion held lascevcn- ing in their club roorns. it was decided to call a special mcctinz in the near future to determine if the branch should take the initiative in a campaign ‘to raise money to erect a memorial _ri_nk. This action was taken following a report being given bv the rink. committee. which had been ail- aointed to look into the matter it a previous meeting. The club president. Lester Jenkins _presid- id at last night's meetin! l‘

vhich reports were heard from ill standing committees-S. _._—i'

rush/YEW I JUHN DEERE i, ModeI“K">

‘ m: l/Ufififlefl/IAWI/A.

' .sy/:540£/1.W/rfl' Illflfifflll-‘S/Pfiiflflffi

sr/ii/ll/‘I/l A

Buy on the horses . . . low hi‘ ‘easy loading . . . proper den!" 5°" ‘good wor plus tenor-spreader sirelagth and construction to with- stan the strains of working with mechanical loaders and handling heavy loads-these are the features that make the John Deere Model "K" the ideal spreader for oper- ation with horses.

Check over all the advantages. You'll be money ahead by chocsin g the Model "K". Sec us for dzzmls-

James A. MacNeill and Sons Busnaralda, l’. E. I. ‘(jmr/(Z) flit/m;

, l

JUHN altar-ii

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—ANNUAL bridge and auction, Knights of Columbus Home, Sum- merslde. Wednesday evening, Oct- ober 19th. Refreshments, prizes. Admission 50 cents. .

—THE PRINCE County Wo- men's Progressive Conservative Association annual meeting will be held in thelTown Hail, Sum- merside on Thursday evening at 8 o'clock.

-TIIE HOME A: School Welfare Group meeting will be held iu Summerside High School Wcdnes- day, October 19th at 8 p.m. Guest SDeaker, Mr. Malcolm MacKcnzie, chief supervisor of schools.

--YOUNG COUPLE HONORED- A nuptial party for Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Gillis, formerly Doris Hilgan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Hogan, was recently held

_in the St. Roch baseball clubhouse

and was sponsored by the mem- bers of the St. Roch Baseball Club, of which Mr. Giliis was the star pitcher during the 1949 baseball season, and also by tho ladies of the St. Roch School district. The hull was fittlngly decorated for the occasion and every one pre- sent had an enjoyable time. The young couple so honored were married on October 19th.

-—UNUSUAL ACCIDENT — An accident that might easily have been fatal occurred on Foundry Street, Summcrside yesterday morning whcn Mrs. David Cornish zvas struck on the head by a heavy wrench which fell from thc belt of an employee of the Suin- merside Electric Light Department who was working on a pole above her. Mrs. Cornish (the former Lois Graves) was walking on the sidewalk when the wrench fell. Had the fall of the imple- ment not been broken by its hit- ting a telephone wire first, it is probable that the accident would have been fatal, as the instru- ment was a heavy one. Fortunate- ly it only struck her a glancing blow. She was takcn ,to the Prince County Hospital for treaf- merit but was discharged later in the day.——S.

——W. C. T. U. MEETING -- Mrs. Lucas R. Allen. Summerside, en- tertained the members of the Local Branch of the W.C.'1‘.U. on Thursday afternoon at. the first

meeting of the season, with the president, Mrs. J.S. Hinton. in the chair. Mrs. P. L. BOwness

gave a report of the last meeting and Mrs. Allen Submitted a, fin- ancial statement. The devotional period opened with the singing of “All the way my Saviour leads me" with Mrs. L.M Callback at the piano, The Scripture reading was by Mrs. A.S. Sharp and a meditat- ion on Thanksgiving was given by Mrs. J.P. MacNeill, followed by prayer by Mrs. J.I... Lrund. The members regretted the dreadful traf- fic in the use and abuse of alcohol and a discussion followed on Edu- cation in Temperance. Teachers and mothers were advised to put to greater use the International lessons that appear weekly in the ‘Charlottetown Guardian. The sing- ing of "Never Further Titian Thy Cross" was followed by the Lord's Prayer in unison. A social hour followed when teflwas served by the hostesL-S.

-I‘ROM REGINA — Captain D. A, Methieson of the Regina police force is on an extended visit to his father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Angus Mathieson. Sprinsfivldi also his brother, Nelson, and two

BRAGFS STOSK NEWS

ATTENTION

FEED MILLS Protein is scarce and high in Price.

nuv nmcuaamrn on. rmxsnen

vvhoi o_r_s'_round $7.90 per

'10tt' I . or lees f.c.b. shipping pokit in Ontario.

man rnornrfi reaps in stock ‘ roams reaps, FISHMEAL

To Arrive OLD PROCESS OIIJCAKE MEAL high In protein, the most reasonable priced high protein on tho market. ORDER NOW

attics. MIKEY at... in.

Brick Department Store 200-211 Water St. 5 Phones . l0 Warehouses Drive In and Out Central Location SUMMEBSIDE, P. l. I.

twohourseeeh

To‘ the electric light and County west of Summereide. farting 1949. power will be cut off for 11°71 fine day startlngmpt Time, until necessary repair! 5 main line.

other, Town of Summerslde Pleat.

a stories W

wer use in Prince:

r . 18th.

of from one to 1.80 Standard co on the

Lain

aitterr, Mr. Mathiescn got his start in law enforcement es police [officer in Remington soon after the town became incorporated. He was taken on the Regina force immediately after arriving there 33 years ago. He war en all-around athlete of considerable note here, and later became amateur champ- ion wrestler of Canada. Big Dan is s popular favorite with all whom he comes in contact. l-Ie ll new dieted down to a lylphlike 225 lbs. from a former avoirdupcis of 277. He began on a strict regi- men of diet, and it became habi- tual. He also cuts down on the intake of food believing in the ldlia "eat to live, not live to eat." His many former friends are delighted to meet him again. He also farms a section (640 acres) near Regina-K,

Personals

—Miss Una, Murray, Bedeque. left recently for Halifax. where she has accepted a position-S.

-—The many friends of Mr. Earle Noonan. Bedeque. are pleased to hear he is much improved end out‘ again after his recon-t aocidentF-S.

—Mr. John Griffin, Trail, B.C.. and ‘Miss Ada Smith, Charlotte- town, were recent weekend guests in Bedeque, at the home of their aunt- and uncle. Mr. and Mrs. Dan- iel Noonan.--S.

—Mrs. Edmund Perry of Tig- nish, Mrs, George Jeffrey. and Mrs. John LeCiair of Tignish left yesterday for Boston where they will visit relatives.

—Messrs, Robert Dewar, George Callbeck, H, Heffcl, Geo. Sohcy and Myron Mar-Arthur were visitors to Alhcrton on Saturday, where they attended the races in an official capacity.—l{.

——Tho many friends of Mrs. Al- fred Higgins of Toronto will be pleased to learn that she is pro- gressing favorably in Prince Coun- ty Hospital from an attack of ty- phoid fever. developed while on n visit to her home in Indian River to attend tho funeral of her fath- cr, the late Wilfred Gillis-K.

-—Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Parkman and Mrs. Clara Gordon of Sum- merside, accompanied by Mrs. C. B. Green of Montague, left on Sunday on a visit to Kentvilie, N. S. where they will be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Horton. Mrs. Horton is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Parkman-S.

Wellington

A very large crowd attended the annual chicken supper held in the Thanksgiving Hall on Monday evening.

Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Gallant mo- tored to New Brunswick on Sun- day.

The many friends of Mrs. Emilie .1, Arsenault are pleased to see her home again after undergoing an operation in the Prince County Hospital.

Miss Phyllis Gaudet spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Gaudet.

Mrs. Alex Gallant spent a few days in Miscouche recently. visit- ing her daughter, Mrs. D. H. Gal-

lant. STRAWBEENY-

(Continued from page 1)

24 cans of 12 oz. were preserved. Members‘ essessmen" Mn nted to $1.500 at 1 cent per box. while the 58 non-members who sold through the association were as- sessed $402 at 2 cents per box.

Plan Grading System

The meeting decided to set up s system of grading next year to en- courage growers to send in good

quality and make the handling easier for the central receiving station, The difference between first and second grade will be at: least 3 cents. ,,

A committee of the president,

vice-president and secretary-treas- urer was authorized te explore the possibility -of the association be- coming incorporated under the co-operatlve laws of the Province.

In spite of his request to be re- lieved of his responsibilities, ml- colm Reeves was re-elected pres- ‘ldent end the meeting had al- ready moved to pay the president e similar salary to that of the manager. Secretary-treasurer Aus- tin Kennedy. who ‘he also re- elected, paid high tribute to Mr. Reeves for his excellent work and untlring efforts in the interest-s of the members. Mr. Earle Ialbr- ston wee re-elected vice-president. Lest year's directors were re- elected ss follows: Fred Maelntyre, Montague; James Gordon, New Perth; W.B. Creed. Wineloe and Melvin Hyde. Cornwall. In his report, the president spoke highly of the work of the manager. Lincoln Kennedy, in keeping the operation running smoothly. Mr. Reeves also spoke of the hard work and long hours put. in by those who had shoulder- ed the responsibility and made the first year's venture a success.

SEN. INAIILEY

(continued from page 1)

modernly equipped can hardly be doubted. The Red Afr Force, which had few medium bombers and a relative handful of what were then called long-range bombers. undoubtedly is .vae_tly superior

now. _

Bradley estimates that Russia pow has 1'15 combat divisions, could put 300 into the lfeld within 00 days, and could have 600 in a matter of months. H0 credits the Russian Air Force with 16,000

planes.

According to livsu the United Btetss Stalin in July, 1e41, he lied 1 divisions when

the Germans attacked in June of that year, but only ieo were nui- enough to help withstand the Ger- mans The Russians mobilized In

Mayor Ameti Nome From Oliawafleeting

His Worship Mayor JJ‘. Arnett of Summerslde arrived home by air on Sunday night from Montreal where he had attended s three- dey meeting of the executive of the Canadian Federation of Mayors and Municipalities. Mayor Arnett uid yesterday that it. wu eonaidued by all present to have been en's of the most. important meetings ever held by the Federa- tion. The executive meetings were held on Thursday and Friday and on Saturday they met: Prime Minist- er St. Laurent who wee in Mon- treal on other business. It had been intended to go to Ottawa to see him but as he was in Mont.- real anyway the meeting took Place there. One of the main mat:- ters taken up with the Prime Min- ister, Mayor Arnett said. was q resolution passed at their execu- tive meeting asking the Govern- meni: to permit municipalities to tax crown property. Mr. St. Laur- ent; said that their submissions would be given careful attention. Milly other important matters were discussed, he Bald, including a resolution from the Mayor of Port. Arthur requesting that: the DYODOSBd 011 pipe line from Alberta have its termination in Port Ar- thur rather than in the United Slates and the oil could reach Un- ited States markets by tanker. Special committees were ap- Dointed. one tn look lnto the mat- ter of assessments and tax con- cessions to be offered to new in- dustries so that: towns and cities would not be in competition for these industries. A committee was also set up to study a system of

uniform traffic signals for all municipalities. The President of the Federa-

tion, George MacLeari of St. Bun. ifice presided at the meetings and the delegation that waited on the Prime Minister was headed by J.O. Asselin, president of the Mon- treal City Commission. - s

Bishop Waterman Visits S'Side

In St“ Mary's Parish Hall. Sum- merslde, last evening, laymen of the Anglican Church from the parishes of Crapaud, Kensington. New London, St. Eleanors and Summerslde held a very interest- ing and enjoyable social meeting at u-hicli His Lordship the Bishop- Coadjutor of the Diocese. the Rt, Rev. R.H. Waterman gave a very interesting address.

The president of the St. Mary's and St. John's Laymens Associa- tion, Mr. James Connell, presided. The meeting opened with the slnslng of the hymn. “Rise Up o Men of God". after which Arch- deacon G.R. Harrison, the Rector, welcomed the men of the outlying parishes and introduced the Bish- op, speaking in complimentary terms of the great work perform- ed in this diocese by His Lordship.

Bishop Waterman followed with a most inspiring address outlining something of the work performed at the various synods he had et- tended this year in Canada and also giving a splendid account. of his visit to the Lambeth confer- ence in England and the work of the Church of England through- out: the world.

Rev. SJ. Davies. Rector at. Ken- sington and Rev. S.J. Armstrong. Rector at Crapaud followed with short addresses after which brief remarks were made by Verner Moore, Crapsud, Athol Cotton, Kenning‘ .. ‘and J.J. Enmsn, Sum- merside.

A pleasing solo was given by Mr. Ivor Phillips who led n sing song afterwards. Refreshments brought to a close a very profit- able evening, - S

ronsoisr fitness

(Continued from page 1) ities of Canadian cheese.

Look To Denmark

Sources eald Britain next year will depend tn a great extent on Denmark and other European areas for bacon, hoping to obtain sufficient supplies from these sterling are: sources to maintain the three-ounce weekly ration. Indications ‘also were that Brit- ain coriaid she can do‘ with "even less" Canadian eggs than Canadian bacon, but finds herself unable to do without Canadian cheese. Other Commonwealth sources of supply - euch as Aus- trolls and New Zealand — appear insufficient to fill Britain's entire cheese demands,

Prices Britain will pay Canada for next year's contracts likely will range slightly lower than those which prevailed in 1949, the sources said.

They predicted that smaller British food purchases at lower prices may produce an unstabliz- ing effect on the Canadian fann- price structure. l Here, in brief. is the way the Anglo-Canadian food contracts shaped up for 194.9:

Wheat Canada has a con- tract to sell 140,000,000 bushels at $2 a bushel to the UK. during the 1940-50 crop year ending next July 31.

Bacon -- 160,000.00) pounds at $36 e hundredwcight, Shipments are expected to fall short by more than 100,000,000 pounds.

Cheese - 15,000,000 pounds de- livered at 30 cents a pound.

Eggs - about 46,000,000 dozens at approximately 43 cents a dozen. The entire contract is expected to be filled, with the exception of a

small section of the contract which the UK. switched to the U.S. I

Salmon _ 400.000 cases at a to- tal price of $7,500,000 now in the process of delivery.

Apples about 800,000 barrels from the east and west coasts at a total price of $3,003,000, with the Canadian Government paying for half. "

RUSSIA HINTS Continuedfifrdm page 1 e

slovakia for the seat to be vacated by the Ukraine.

Czechoslovakia is the nominee of Russia, which has carried the Kremlins feud with Premier Tito of Yugoslavia into the United Nations.

The Russians last week took act- ion. unprecedented in the U.N., by sending a diplomatic note to mem- ber countries including Canada asking for support of Czechoslo- vakia.

Boycott Planned?

A United states spokesman has described as "nonsense" speculation that. Russia might. withdraw from the United Nations if Yugoslavia ls elected. But one Western delegate expressed fear that Russia would boycott the Security Council if that takes place.

Russia has refused to take her seat on the Little Assembly and for two years ‘boycotted the Trusteeship Council. Nor is Rus- sia a mc-mber of any of the UN. specialized agencies.

The Russians contend e four- power agreement. ' when the U-N. was set up, provided a seat on thc Security Council for an Eastern- European country in addition to the permanent scat held by them They also say they were given the right to select the country of their choice.

American sources say the agree- ment, provided only that a. seat be given an Eastern-European country which is Slav and Communist. They say Yugoslavia fills qualifications.

Brithh Support Russia.

those

Britain has announced she will support Czechoslovakia. British sources indicate that one of the main reasons for their support of

divisions within six weeks. but. 80 of them were still too green for use. Stalin estimated that. by the spring of 194.2 he would be able to use 360 divisions.

Russia's peak army strength be- fore the wer ended was believed to have surpassed 500 divisions. In all, shb mobilized something like 11,000,000 men.

When Russia was attacked. al- tiwugli she had been spendina more than half of her national budget on the army, she urgently needed 1,000,000 rifles, more light automatic weapons, and was ex- ceedingly short of anti-aircraft guns and aluminum for planes- Stalin asked the United States for them,

Russia had more than 1,000 fighter planes, but of old types. She was producing 1.000 tank-i s month. 1.200 fighters. and hoped to get plane production up to 2.500 e month by June, 1942.

After drastic reductions in the army following the war, Russia's lest, ennua] budget indicated that she was speeding up her Prep"- , ‘ ess program. She is quite pos- sibly spending as much as all the Western Powers combined.

In one field, particularly - the production and development of long-range bombers - she is be- lieved to hDVt. learned a lesion from the last war and will not again be caught short. she has been building prototypes of the American 3-29. now lomewhat prematurely called a medium bomber by United States airmen who have a few 13-30:. Now that Russia has to prepare for delivery of the atom bomb. she can be ex- pected to redouble her activity in this field. t

News that Russia's army is as large as it was during an actual war in Europe could hve little meaning. For one thing, the Rus- sians were just. on a standby basis 1n 1M1, despite warnings that Hit- ler might turn on them. Stalin said six weeks after the attack that he had not believed Germany would invade Russia.

flut- 1|; genie have Inst loses.

§ i