ccrraMni-zn 2s, 194a

a T15 WESTERNGUARDIAN‘

AGENTS:

DUMMERSIDE Ind

News. Subscription Advertising.

M? TheGuerdlnn mnybeboughtotnnyeftho folio-win, otoreo ln S

J. Elmer Murphy. lll Hanover Itreot. out! Gouge Clow, 1H ONIII GU06!-

PIIINCE COUNTY

o: t Drugdorc. l! Central Skeet! “ Street;

, ‘w, m st: t; G urlieo M] nwkgggenywlvem Steel; “Herb Gaodet. ll Granville We“! .533,“ ,. unseen ‘. Alrrl “ :- uland Motor Transport. Water Street-

The Guordl-ell will N w, nt u w h: I " give W"? “d” i’???

__y0'U'MAY. FIND what you are “Mn; for on our Classiﬁed Page.

nonrcxnn "surrnu in sea

view Hall. Thursday rvwlnl- 5H"-

l i at 6 o'clock. Under 2g?‘ Qﬁiplﬂ?“ of st.‘ Stephen's Church.

__SEVEN mu: nay nan. Tnuysday, Sent 2s at. a p.m.. wad pa“ and dance sponsored Y catholic women's Leaguc.

-i.'.\‘o.\uisMnNr. - Mrs. Sam- ci Kennedy Todd. sllmmersldet umounccs the engagement. of her Eluigliter, Eileen lsabel, to Arnold Emmanuel Dunning ofisanervillr. MqssachliﬂillS. Marriage W like 315,} ggflY in October.

_.\MONG (he thousand. sights you'll sec in Frank Buck's "Brin; ‘Fm Back Alive" showing Bl “l3 Cljpltlll Thcairc. Summerslde. on ‘ﬁlmy and Saturday, a 30-foot

mm. at death grips with a Royal Emmi tiger, bnre-fanSPd kill“? mist-earning native villages. b1004- myl elephants maridened by the kiss of the baby of the herd. adlglll» y; the finish between a tigﬁl‘ and I black panther!

.4‘. w. 1.. MEETING-The c. |v_ 1., meeting for the month 0! gopzomber was held at Indian giver on the ﬁrst Sunday ‘l! the month, with the president in the may; After the recitation of the ‘League prayer. minutes and roll gull were read. An enrollment of as members was reported. ma“? e( which were in attendance at meeting. Many bills. Wlllcll m‘ chided president's expenses l" mnvetlllpﬂ and catechism prim» were presented and ordered paid. A bazaar was considefed as a uﬂdacﬂﬂry way of raising funds. A lengthy discussion took D1309 on the teaching of Catechism and the starting of study clubs. and some plans made for same. Pres-

~ ident referred very favourably’ l° ‘eonvention and gave some ad- dresses where good literature could be procured. Meeting adillllfllllll

delivered to any home in iummereide by Carrier 13o per week. Phone I59 or 280-2 for this oervloe. u [he boy responsible for deliver! on your route

-LEO COYLEB BESIBUB' ANT will be closed Thursday of this week. open Friday from! PM. till 12 PM. and 4 PM. till 12 EM. Saturday. " j

-MOM.E BERIAVED - The death of George Fred lumen of Rose Hill, Lot 16 occurred on Wed- nesday. September 21 at the age of

59 years. He had been stiffer-trig from a hen-it ailment for some time but was able to be around until u. short time ago when he

began to fail rapidly and the end came quietly as he had lived. He leaves to mourn his wife. former- ly Veda. Gorriii of Northam an‘! three sons, sturdy and Nelson o! Hamilton. Ont. and Lowell at home. One sister survives. May (Mrs. H.V. Can-i. North St. Elean- 0T5 and one brother, Tl-LE. Inman, Summerside. The funeral will take place on Friday. September 24th at 2 p.m. frrln his late iesidence.

‘SCHOOL MEETING '- A large attendance marked the ilrﬁf: meeting of the season of the Sum- merside Home and school Welfare Group on Tuesday evening in the &hoo1 Library. The president. Mrs. Creelman MacArthin, was in the chair. After the regular routine Mr. Clarence Mercer addressed the meeting and outlined the new PTO- jects being added in i-he schools cuiricuium, including Household Economics, which hud been plan- ned in the spring; a workshop for boys; a projection room for the showing of educational films. Remedial teaching and leathercraft were in operation last year. At the close of the meeting. Mr. Mercer conducted a tour of inspection throughout the building to show the progress being made in the new departments-é.

_NEW FUEL TANKS — 'I\vo new fuel tanks of 6,000 gallon ca- pacity each have been erected at. Burden for the C.N.R. this year. This steps up the total tank ca- pacity there to 122,000 gallons, It. provides for storage of 61.000 sol-l ions of Bunker C type of fuel oil

with prayer.

such as is used in the old Prince

From The Man yTo Tho Few,

-Licutenont Governor Bernard laying o. wreath nf. the War Mem- lﬂll. Summcrsidc, on Bottle of Britain Sunday. ‘

u»-

SIIMMERSIIII; _ LAST SHOWING rooav

‘THE TREASURE OF SIERRA MADRE"

with Humphrey Iogorf Shows 3.30 - 7.15 - 9.15

FRIDAY - SATUR-DAY

BIG DOUBLE BILL

and Tim Holt in ”WESTERN HERITAGE" A Real Good Western

‘i Shows 7.15 - 9.15 Matinee Saturday 2.30

Edward Island car ferry and will be used in t-he two boilers that. will provide hen-t. for the new central heating sY-ibem Bl’ ‘he railway here. The other 61.000 gallon storage is for diesel oil such as is used in the new Abegvweit and in the Diesel-electric engines which will replace the steam en- gines, as soon as the Diesel type ones are made workable. Prior to this year there were t/wo 55.000 gallon tanks at Borden used for the storage of Bunker C type of fuel oil. When the new Abeaweit car ferry was puit into service one of these large tanks was changed over to hold the diesel oil and the other left for the heavier fuel oil.

-—KINSMEN MEETING -Ha.r- old Arsenault was the chairman of the regular meetingpf the Kins- men Club of Summerside held on Tuesday evening at Leo (Joyleb Restaurant when plants were laid for holding the annual Klrmnen Fall Carnival in St. Paul’s hall on October l3, l4. 15 and l6. Dave Cornegy, chairmen of the Carnival Committee outlined his plans and

Mulholtland, chairman Sports Committee reported that the Junior baseball team sponsored by the club had lost out in their bid for the Provincial champion- ship. President Ctharlie Hogan. on

ybehalf of the club thanked Greg

Mullholland and Bill Frl/lgen for their work during the summer as manager and coach respectively of the team. It was decided to purchase crests for the players to be given to them when they turn in their uniforms. Herb. Strlght was welcomed back as a. member

Photo by Wedge.

Memorable War Anniversary Celebrated At Summorsido

l , .

HbQAX-loutennnt Governor l. A. Bernard end 8/! W. C. Lonnloff, ‘officer commanding Summer-aide l Al’. ltltlon, luring the bounding of the Loot Poet in front of the Wor Memorial, Bummmlde,

Ofhuue of nnutn some; ebeervonoe

Photo bv W06]!

_ _ GUARDIAN. iriiéiniE’ Kensington

1.15 - 9.15. Thllfldoy 7.15-9.15. The “Werner” Sensation. Ann Sheridan u

“NORA PRENTXSS"

with Kent Smith. Bruce Bennett nud- Robert Aida.

If you were Non would you keep your mouth shut?

of the dub having returned w make his homo in Summer-aide main.

—-MAKI.NG PROGRESS — X- roy examination of Shirley Palms: revealed e. broken collar bone in addition to the severe injuries to her head. The little girl was run over by e cur lost Thursday and 11-‘ ter medical treatment at home was taken to the Prince County Hos- pital for further examination. She is now et her home and is making satisfactory progress. Shirley isthe three year -old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Palmer, O‘Leary.

Personals

--Mrs. Stanley Bigga: and con IIWSOD, of Stanley Bridge, spent s. pleasant week-end with their mother and grandmother, Mrs. Samuel Drummond of South Free- town.

—Mr. and Mrs. Justin Woodside. Clinton, accompanied by Mrs. William Montgomery, B e d e q u e, spent a very pleasant week-end visiting friends and relatives in NovrGlasgow and other parts or Nova Scotia.

—Miss Audrey Thompson. Leth- bridge, Alberta, who has been vis- iting in Summerside for the past week as guest of Mrs. Gzant Trav- ers and Mr. Travers. left yester- day morning‘ on return to he: home-S.

—-MiS5 Hazel Best, Watertowii Mass, who spent the summer with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Beecher Best, Summerside. left recently 0n a motor trip to the Pacific Coast.

—S

-Mrs. Charles Cannon. the for- mer Georgie MacLean. Elgin, Ont- ario, arrived in Summeside on a visit to her sister, Miss Blanche Ma-cLean. who had been a patient in the Prince County Hospital for (the past six weeks suffering from a broken leg-S.

WARNER BROS.’ HARD-FISTED FILM. "TREASURE 0F SIERRA MADRE,“ HERE

-'I‘ense. undiluted drama throos in Warner Bros.’ newest hard- ﬂsted offering, "Treasure of Sierra Madre." starring Humphrey Bogart with Walter Huston. Tim Holt and Bruce Bennett. which premiered locally last night at the Capitol Theatre. For real drrmatic fare nothing like this entertainment has ever been seen before.

‘Iihe film is realistic to the nth degree, with all the perfo mars completely stibmcreed " beneath their rugged characters. and tell- ing of man's pursuit of golrl. This dralrna, adapted from the novel o! the same name by B. Truven, is shot against a vivid panorama of hinterland Mexico. Scenlcally’. it has a wild beauty. Dtamatically, it is gripping.

Briefly. “Treasure of Sierra Madre" is the story of three Amer- icans, all stranded in Tamoico. who set out to strike it rich. They meet in a flop-house. pool their lottery winnings, and head for the hills. After the gold dust begins piling up, greed and distrust creeps in until there is gunplay. Finally Dobbs (Humphrey Bogart) goes it alone with all the treasure. but the trip back to civilization turns intc a nightmare of trouble.

LARGE ATTEECANCE

Continued from pace 1

better, he said, but when hard times come they will have to re- turn to the country. He praised the work that was being done by the Exhibition Association con- stating of people from EGYYIOM Bay and Mont Carmel.

Mr. MacNaught expressed his pleasure sf. being present and said that he thought one of the chief values of fairs is that the young people of the community can show that: product: in e friendly oom- petitive mint and thereby do- velop en interest in farming that they might not have ordinarily.

An interesting feature of the exhibition this year was a pamphlet. display by Si. Dilnolml‘! University Extension Department 1n chmrge of Mr. Cyrus Polrier of Summctrside. The display was for the convenience of those interest- ed in oo-operaitives and study clubs and orders oould be placed for whatever pamphlets study groups might like to obtain.

List of Judges i

The judges of the various ex- hibits wero as follows: Grains. roots, vegetables, W. N. Block and R. B. McLorexi, of Charlottetown: Sheep and hogs, Alexander Ham- ilton, New Perth; Holstein mttlo. Allison Profitt. Free-town; other came breeds, Stewart C. Wright. Oherlottctown; horses, William Reid, Middleton; poultry, J. B. Areenault and C. S. Bea-anion. Charlottetown; handicrafts. Mrs. George T. Clarke, summer-side and Miss Boswell. Charlottetown: home cooking and preserving Mrs. Ai- lison cLean and Mrs. Brnest Moore of Summarside.

Good Quality Livestock

The livestock exhibits in gen- erei were up to the standard of other years. Due to the system in use, in that. each exhibit is num- bered instead of carrying the name of the exhibitor, it is impossible to ascertain the prize winners un- til the mouse of comparing the

Wednesday Matinee 3.30; Evening _

L'1iARL()'l'l‘ET()_\fi_f?_\i ,

Schwartz Coffee lb. tin-Reg. 69c. SEPTEMBER SPECIAL,

Onions (small)

Reg. 4c per lb. SEPTEMBER SPECIAL, l0

Grocery Section

fwo Stores in

i l

Little Ragweed Found In S’side

Slimmersicie has decided on a campaign to eliminate ragweed, it was learned yesterday, but the ef- fort is not expected to be a costly one. The only plants found in the town are said to be along the railway tracks between the rail- way static-n and the Queen Hotel and the cost. of chemicals and Spraying is expected not to ex- ceed tio.

Th6 Mllyor and Town Council held an informal meeting Mon- day with Mr. W.O. Roy of Mon- treat, a botanist and is interested in eliminating rag-weed, bone n! hay fever and asthma sufferers, from this Province. After a carc- fui search in the Town, Mr, Roy reported only one ares of lnlec. tion,

A similar campaign is being undertaken in the Province by the Government, gndﬂn ch“. lottetown by the City Council, it has been announced. -. 5,

numbers with the union in the records is carried out. elite: the fair is all over.

Mr. Wright. the judge of the cattle said that there were more cattle shown this year and some good animals were exhibited in the different classes. He mention- ed particularly some real good calves shown by the Urbanville Plolstcin and Shortihorn Oclf Club and by the Sit. Phillips Ayrshire Calf Club.

The winner of the milking ton- test for boys under l6 was Cedw Gallant whose record was 3.78 pounds of milk per minutg,

Mr. Reid who judged the horses said that the numbers shown were down from last year but. that the young classes were particular- ly 800d and there were some out- standinl individuals.

Interest in Handicrafts

As usual great interest was shown in the exhibits of handi- crafts and cooking and vegetables and many people travelled from distances particularly to mlike purchases of articles in these clas- sifications. While many purchases were made some of the finest items exhibited were not for sale but sole for them could easily have been obtained if it had been de- sired. Many people come to this exhibition year after year to pur- nhase vegetables and preserves.- 5

- .595

Only 1 Tin to o Customer

..., 35c

i

llaily Deliveries

i 3.30 o.m. 10.00 u.m. 1.30 p.m. 3.30 p.m.

i

Friday and Saturday ---:.. sulttmnss GROCERY DEPT.

6'4

{AGE FIITEEN

l i7 . I l . ‘Sseedlesskllaizsins peaches , ‘ u’ p g‘ e9‘ ' Z0 oz. tins

ssrrsmara

SPECIAL, 2 pings. 45c sipéﬁgg,’ 29° E

i———*——- snout, Asparagus Cuttings z o... s... 49C l l . " . . ——~~— ‘ SEPTIEMEER Reg ‘ McI-avsnls 1- . SPECIAL .. . “" i r t . MAYOﬂtsltZllASE

Radio Peas (Oil-less)

Reg. 20c fin. SEPTlS-lzgé"; 28C i SEPTEMBER

SPECIAL, 2 n... 35c SPECIAL _ 23C |

llon’t forget

COUPON VALUE

Your TIDE Coupons

Regular Vuluc 0i Lurgc Tide

YOU PAY ONLY u... ldrge pkg-l

Campbell’:

Beef Noodle SEPTE-MBER R SOUP SPECIAL C egulor 15c m SEPTEMBER i Welch’s Grape Juice SPECIAL, . 16 _ B _ 2 tins for ggpqfzgMgéges Reg 32c’ S-PECIAL _, Molarems ‘ '1 - ““'“‘ FREEZ EASY a Appleflulce Regular lZc ,_ 20 hn- REQ- l2!- SEPTEMBER ; gilgéliy-BER SPECIAL, i . Z pk95_ for c a Z tins for . . . . .. _ j Ripe Tomatoes l0 I11 island Grown

SEPTEMBER SPECIAL, 2 it... 25C 40c ~ l5‘ Joli-o Puddings Reg. i0: pkg. ssvrmssrt

24 oz. bottle. Reg. 52c. SEPTEMBER SPECIAL

Aylnieﬂs Strawberry Jam

.. 45c

SMALLMATIFS

Summerside -— Where

Price

Alicia-commit

(Continued from Page l)

interim period,

(Convertibility of sterling would mean that it could be converted into any other currency. Countries receiving sterling in payment for goods sold to Britain would easily be able to exchange it for any other currency theg: wished.)

But. at. the some time, Sir staf- ford said there was "absolutely" no possibility of a devaluation of the pound. Such a move would be "suicidal" because it would mean that Britain would have to pay more for her imports and would get less for her exports.

Si: Stafford met. reporters in the oak-panelled Liberal caucus room of the Parliament Buildings after a. Canadian Club luncheon address in which he reported im- provement in Britain's economic recovery and stressed the- import- ance of Anglo-Canadian trade.

Later, he returned to the eco- nomic and financial discussions with Canadian Cabinet members which bmught him to this coun- try last week-end e_n route to in- ternational financial meetings in Washington.

Sir Stafford indicated he per- sonally saw no immediate possib- ility of war and sold he thought there would be a "good deal of exaggeration" about the chances of such a development "within l close period of time."

He said the discussions here, now being held with a Cabinet trade committee headed by Acting Prime Minister St. Laurent, were "going very well," and that "pro- gress" was being made. ~ The discussions were on a. gen- eral basis, he declared, He was not dealing with food contracts "or that sort of thing." which would be taken up by the depgn- merits concerned. Major mat-tar under consideration was the whole long-term program of trade be- tween the dollar and the non-dol- lar countries.

Asked what measures Britain was proposing. he said these would consist in a general strengthening of European productivity in order to get the two areas nearer a balance.

Questioned about Brtiairfs new trade arrangements with Russia, he said these would not have any effect on the United Kingdom's trade dealings with Canada.

It was in the nature of a "bar- ter“ deal whereby Britain got ma- terial from Russia and sixpplied the Soviet with materials and ma-

got from the dollar area, Any Canadian machinery going in Russia under tho arrangement,

i Always in Stock Complete Line of gureﬂ Mm;

is Matched With Qualify

FREE AUTOPARKING

— ‘type not in demand in this coun-

try. Plants in Canada

Discussing ‘the establishment o! British industry in Canada. the Chancellor declared this was re- garded in Britain as "an excel- lent thing."

He said he understood Canada was permitting Britain to estab- lish British industries in Canada. with funds which normally might go to paying off the i942 Bxdtish loan

He said he had not yet asked the Canadian Government to free the frozen portion—$240,00(i,000— of the 1946 Canaciam loan but in- dicated that. might come u-p later in the discussions. ,

While he was not here to seek strategic materials. he said Bri- tain would buy larger quantities of certain raw materials in Cau- ada if her production continued to rise.

He said British contracts for Canadian timber would not be

"dropped altogether" but stressed-

Pure Island lloney Z lb. tins. Reg. 68c.

SPECIAL, 3 pkgs. ShirrfFs Marmalade

$EPTEMBER SPECIAL . . .

27o

-43.

At rear of Main Store

that Britain wantted to get back‘

into her traditional Baltic timber market. This would be l. return to her pre-iwar pat-tern of trade in this fiel/l.

Sir Stafford told the Console! Club Britain fully realized no "urgency and importance" of straightening out the probleml surrounding her financial and economic relations with Cunadr and predict-ed the job woil-ld bi brought to "ultimate success" i! it was tackled “jointly and oo-oper- ativcly."

MEDAL FOR. DOG

TORONTO. Sew ﬂ - (@) - First award of a Humane Society medal to a dog-tor helping save the life of another dog-was an- nounced today. A black cocks: spaniel named Lucky, owned by Myrna and Henry Stephens i; Ll“ recipient, Lucky brought about thr rescue of another spaniel which had fallen into the Rldeau Cami by attracting the attention of a taxi (iriver through his barking

RECENT

THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY DOUBLE BILL "TARZAN AND THE LEOPARD WOMAN” —And-

uint vouniaiiis‘ rogue

‘Yvourjovorﬂo funny men ore herein mew lunniosl comedy. uo __ biong with mom on " lltohweiis of tough-

ller the! roach o tidal rvlﬂve oi hilarity‘

chinery, including some which she ‘

Blr Stafford mid. would be oi s I

“SAPS

,..,"nrnuncrown-n"-r"

, STAN a ‘”‘f~’-‘~‘~“°‘I.AIJREI.&IIARD o'- a a (JG)! y GORDON DOUGIAS

rnnnnen'annil-an’.",r-»—--,. . . .

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OLIVER

SEA,‘

Releotid or Foverllo m» cevp\

Shows 7.15 and 9.15 — Matinee Fridoy 3.30; Saturday 2.30

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