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. 5 up

Guardian , atleoardasorilaolr .ordortotaoborI'uooaIIIio

, IINIIAI. INSURANCE. RUN Muttln. Sumnigrsidt .

';.i.cIlICKltN sonar. nml i-u-mi Hall. Tuesday omit. Oct- ober 3rd. Bingo. Dancing. .

-1-raausaa-riinota "(Jed acc- lnitelyl will be lower. til1' paying in I-2 cents; Contact W. I-I. Burns. Malpeque. . '

-DESERVE Thursday. October 19th for St. Paul's Credit Union Ltd., annual meeting in St. Paul a Hall, ' Summerrlde.

i

-Vi-RESERVE Wednesday, October ftht for Chicken suplmv in they Orange Hall at Borden in aid of new . church. Please patronize a good cause.

.. UNEMPLOYMENT INSUR- ANCE CASE-Alresident of sum- merside appeared before Magistrate .R..B. I-iinton..K.C., charged with jfaliure to. make contributions for employees under the Unemployment Insurance Act. The, defendant pleaded guilty and was fined si5.oo and costs or 30 days. plus an ad- ditional penalty for overdue con- tributions of 313.93 or no days. Mr Morley Bell, K. 0., represented the commission. supported by 5.0. Bryanton D employ......t Insurance auditor. The accused was not rep- resented. - S

.;coivDucTs riasr snavici: Rev. William L). Wcale, minister of the Church of Christ. last ever.-lug conducted his first service in Sum- mersidc in the presence of a splen- did turn out of the members of his church. For his sermon he chose as his text "Inc Open Door." rhe organist and choir director was Mrs. Wlnsloe Morrison and the soloist. Mrs. Ricks, rendered beauti- fully. "I'll Not Forget" Rev. Mr. Vileale, who came to .Summcrside from the Gieenmount church, is a saliva of Alberta. He replaces Rev. If. L. Breckenridge, who has been minister of the Church of Christ and who has gone to the Province d Alberta where he will act as pesident oi the Alberta Bible col- lege, Calgary. It is expected that tie formal induction service for llfr. Weale will beheld in the near fiturc.-S.

-- CAR. ACCIDENTS - several car accidents were reported near - Eummerslde over the week end bv : ipparently there were no serious hjuries. last evening about seven .'clock a Charlottetown taxi -was ieported in an accident at Mount Pleasant. Apparently the driver fail- ad to take the curve that takes the highway around the airport and struck the bIrf'f"eI' that blocks the road into the airport. one woman pl-floater had "distill about the face and the car sustained con- siderable damage. On Saturday evening about six o'clcck a car left the road ne'er Richmond and pull- ed out a number of road posts which were plaeedto protect mot- .orlsI.a from adeep-ditch. The car. a iasi model. was smashed up but the driver was -only shaken up. shortly after midnight Saturday morning. in an heavy fog, a car ,driven by a members of the lI..C.- A. F,-tailed to make the turn where :the summerside airport road joins ithe highway and broke off an elec- tric light pole. While extensive fiiamcgc was done to-the car, a 1948 Mercury. no can was inlured. - i-J

Pmo E is

, - In-lands are pleased to see Miss Edith Clark. home again and able to be ollt about after spending the last four months as I. patient in the Provincial aanaforium. - 8

-1...

-. Mr. William Young has re- turn to summerside from Jasper Altaywherc he attended a conven- tion-f..of Sun Life insurance Comp- my-nents. Qrhla way back he visited relatives in Toronto and Monti-cal.-la-iv '-I

, vI- ., - W

. --Mr. W. E. Ellis. manager of tho lchlna department of B. T. I-Iolman ilZ.td.. left Saturday morning on I .bu5lneu trip to Montreal in the IIIIIBTGGM of his firm. - S

-.l 3'7, '.l'hc.uutdIan 3: he an II) II to taiicwlbgatovaasia ,. I . , light: - Durance. II" lined. o Nowocha':.uWdIor1IIpoI,tli' i tlaoan, cwomum ohm &W". W.” I ” I V I , water await: Alba:-'0 , lead. I . "- I. la Waite ll

Ivliiiodllf, C than -6-wi--umiuua he your lII&' I '

I I .. saturam.

jplant engineers installed the new

Phoadhllorfllaoervlzorglvc

.

IIY. - Buyinc Live Cloenl. daily Fred Wadinan. Kenaingicn. P. l:. I.

-IIEAI Rev. Eugehc Murray lecture on his pilgrimage to Rome. Grand River Hall. Tuesday even-

ing, October 3rd. eight o'clock. Good. lpeclalties. -I N S T A L L UIPMENT -.

Yesterday afternoon from two o'- clock until approximately four o'- clock summerside and vicinity. in- cluding the airport. was without light and power during which time

switch board, an additional panel for the recently installed diesel engine. Maycr I-Ienry Wedge said last ni:l:t that it is expected that balance of the work in this connection will he completed in about a week at which tbrne the new engine will be ready for op- eration. He said it would not be necessary to cut the power while the balance. of the work was being completed.-8. -

90 Potato-Pickers Arrive Al S'side

Working with precision. accord- ing to a system evolved from. the experiences .of the last several years. the male staff of the Sum- merside office of the National Em- ployment Servlce last evening dis- posed of 90 potato pickers from Cape 5:eion to waiting growers in I very short time.

Three busses arrived at ten min- ute iniervala and as the men dis- embarked the were shepherded in one door of 9 office. The grow- ers were waiting in the main lobby but were not allowed to approach the men directly. .

All of the waiting growers had placed orders for specified -num- beia of men previously and it was only the work of a few minutes to call out a name and as” he came forward he was given two, three or four men according to his order.

It was noted that an effort was made to allow two or three work- ers who wanted to be together to obtain work with the same farmer. Four more bus loads will arrive in Summerside tonight and be dis- posed of in the same manner.-S.

Legion Carnival Big Success

s"I'hei Inltull Deglon carnival. held for five days last week in the new curling rink, Summerside. wound up on Saturday night with an in- teresting prozram and a large crowd in attendance. The enter- tainment conalsied of a number of Very pleas-mg acts. A tumbling act by Joe, Sis and San went over big and an exhibition of skilled W'3l8lIt lifting by Joseph Gallant of Summeralde. was also much ap- preciated. There were also har- monica aelactiona and step-dancing by' Isaac Fraser and accordeon selections by Douglas Pineau.

;A welsh: lifting contest (straight deli 1110. open to Prince County, was won by Mr. Harold MacLeodF

,.1i1'tinr 00 Poundl. . , r

Adoor prize wnjwarded each

"IBM Ind the folio ing are the Winners: Iii lbs. flou . donated by M3." D9I1.c9II!i9 won by Edward AP-Itnluli. -,.Summera'l,de; 98 lbs. lumlb. dmled .V Mark Gaudet, 'W"i by Av 5- ' Opltlns-; on l-bi. flour. donated by ii i-old Moasc, New.-Annaa; won by ilfpgd Do... Wile. SI. Eleanorb: Oil lbs. flour. d0"lI9d by Central. Grocery, won by Ivan Plheau; one lion maple Syfup. donlled by George Guergis, won by Fred MacDonald.

TM. Lesion is most appreciative to all. these donors as well as the e"lle"hl"9"- The-president cf the legion. Mr. Earle Cannon, who Wu not present during thgjyveighg un. 118 contest later gave”: demons. iration and lifted 425 poundg,..s,

To

Dr. Hluchlnamwa ditions in Europe and saw Unit- ariin service work in action. then upon each return to Canada extensive speaking tours across Dominion to tell of the great need

3". III!!!" Milfrtf. parish priest at Bummcffield, gave an interest- ing and address on his re. cent iailsrimare to minis to the members of the Holy Name society 0! St. Pluls pariah. Buminarsido. in st. Paul: Hall last evening.

In company with Father p..i. Motion! of auminoraide. Father Murray had gone to Iairope by ship and travelled by car through Prince. Italy. Austria, Germany. Holland and Belgium and visited many places of historic and relig- ious intercst. They visited the can- adian war cemeteries and Father

Tl-I8 GUAmMN..m snows VIIOUIISI: runspav 3:30 this. so 5:00 EM. - wisnnnsnav 8:80A.I5aV'T,O.12,NO0N

ALL mi TUESDAY AND . WEDNESDAYFORENOON

HERE IS AN EXCELIAIJNT OPPORTUNITY FOR YOU TO GIVE YOUR OVER-WORKED DOLLARS DOLLAR VALUES ON THIS PAGE AND SEE WHAT VALUE YOUR DOLLARS CAN TAK

I

GOING STILL HIGHER-YOUR DOLLARS STILL BUY MORE AT SMA.LLMAN'S.

j race FIITEENL

A REAL BREAK.

CHECK! ALL rm. E HOME son you. wmi msnvo PRICES

Murray said that Ithe Guv .. deserves commendation for the flue manner in which theseiburial places are kept. . 'I)ie highlight ol the trip was. of course. Rome and the audience with the Holy Father, Pope Pius XII. Father Murray also made an ex- tended trip through Ireland and visited the county that his family came from. -

Rev. Joseph MacLeod spoke briefly in apprecmtlonwj the fine talk i

A vote of thanks was moved by Mr, W.B. McNeill and seconded by Mr. Elmer Plneau and tendered by the chairman, Mr. William Frldgen, president of the Society. -- S .

P.E.I. Veteran Of First World War Dies Inlialifax I ;

HALIFAX. Sept. 30 - Funeral services were held. in Halifax last night for Thomas Hayfield Yea. well-known patient at Camp Hill Hcspital, who died Thursday night. Mr. Yeo, a veteran of World War One. had been an invalid and bed- ridden for the past 15 years.

Mr. Yeo served overseas and be- fore being afflicted with arthritis. he worked as a motor mechanic. His kindness and generosity were shown while he was a patient when he contributed a large part cf his pension to war charities during World War Two. He was a native of Richmond. P.E.I.

Although bed-ridden and in pain. Mr. Yeo was never known to com- plaln and his cheerfulriess was known throughout the hospital. Veterans of both wars and a large number of other friends gathered last evening at the Halifax Funeral Home for the service. Rev. 3.1 Warr. chaplain at the hospital. of- ficated. He was assisted by J. A!- hert Walker, president of Vim? Branch of the Canadian Legion.

Mr. Yeo is survived by his wife Mrs. Agnes Yeo. and one son. Al- lan. both In Brcokline, M.ass.L A daughter lives in British I and a. sister, Mrs. P. Murray. lives at Port. Hill. P.E.I.

The remains will be forwarded this morning by train to Prince Ed- ward.Island, where burial will take place at Port Hill.

High school Students llcar. of Europe's. lieed

-At the opening assembly of the season in the Summersidu High school Auditorium on Friday morning, Dr. Lotta l-Iitschomanova, Executive Director of the. Unitar-

was guest speaker and graphically portrayed the lack of food and clothing. as well as the suffering of the children in Europe. She presented a few facts about the Unitarian service Committee. which is undenominational and non-political, and is authorized by the Canadian Government to raise funds for the rehabilitation of the children who are orphaned, maim- ed, or suffering from malnutrition and disease.

The guest speaker. who was in- iioduced by the school Supervisor. Mr. Clarence Mercer. was born in Prague, Czechoslovakia and is a graduate of the Universities of Prague and Paris. She holds a doctorate in philosophy and diplomas in social science and journalism. She was a newspaper- woman in Czechoslovakia and Frame. Because of her active op-

”' to Hitler. aha had to leave her native land after Munich. and took refuge in Belgium and later in France. she was hunted by the Gestapo and for two years suffered from malnutrition, misery and die-

as a research officer to UNRRA. Washington. D.C. she Canadian citizen in April. 190.

became I

Each of the pelt five summers. aurveyed'con-

Committee relief

she undertook the

fan servicelcommittee of Canada. I

With wool prices scaring the why they are-where . else would you be able to make a purcliasi such as this! Good quality knitting wool. soft three- ply botany. 1 ounce balls-in shades of grey. red.

yellow, brown, green, powder. laurel. white. baby blue, wine. rust. turquoise and buff.

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Fine quality, pre-shrunk. all wool Igioves with . neat ribbed cuff. Yellow, pink. oiue, white. red, green and navy. D. D. SPECIAL-Pal"

canon APRONS

Colorful print aprons in over-the-head or Cocktail styles. D. D. SPECIAL, 2 for

Penman's Children's sissrsas

Warm and Cozy Sleepers in the usual Pen- man quality. Natural shade only. Sizes 6 months to 10 years. D. D. SPECIAL. PER

VESTS and PANTIES

Women's vestaand panties. sub-standards of higher price snuggies. Pink or white. Sizes S. M. and L. D. D. SPECIAL, PER SUIT OF TWO GARMENTS

PURE IRISH LINEN GLASS TOWELS IN NOVELTY CHECK OR. BORDER. DESIGN. SIZE 20" by 30". D. D. SPECIAL, TWO FOR

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i i ii i

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300 Pair - Briefs, Panties, Bloomers

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Womenls Briefs, Panties and Bloomers of Sub-standard quality, regularly 79c and Garments are full cut, in plain weave rayon or novelty stripe satin.

89c a pair. Your choice of

LINGERIE. DEPARTMENT

A BIG FEATURE FROM OUR CHILDREN'S MANINE LITTLE IOYS' SWEATERS

Hard w'earing Sweaters for boys 2'to 6 years. 5052 wool and 505? cotton. Plain

ii i

GIRLS' HATS AND BERETS

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Two strand pearls. regular value 52.00. Lusi- A: rous pearls. with smart rhinestone clasp. In

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Universal brand, FOR. ..

ROMS Regular -10c rolls. 14

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Eight cakes of Palmolive Soap, plug

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O vi

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Five pound package. regular 55c. PACKAGES (10 lbs.t FOR

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Cottage Brand. 20 ounce tins. regular 20c. 6 TINS FOR

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Choice Quality. Regular 14c. 8 TINS FOR .

Prepared CAKE MIX

Mother Jackson's. either while or choc-

.............................

TWO

eaeaooeneoeaaacoen jjjjffjjjj

3

sa:nbly, the Students' council, un- der Charles Simpson. president. announced they would head a drive for collection of clothing. Plans for this will be announced at next Friday's Assembly.--S.

mnsc Loumii." Tralalll School

-A most Iicoessful Leadership Tralniu school. sponsored by the aunimeralde - xensingion District. was concluded on Thursday even- in in ilnworth flail. -Bilmmereide is school. for four evenings, was under the direction of Miss Ada Adams. Children's Work lecretarv. assisted by Mr. Whitney Dalrympio, loyI' Work Secretary of the Marl- tkno Religious Education Council. llach evening a short worship urvlce was conducted, the first evening by Trinity. Tuesday by Renown. with Mr.-and-Mrs. Iowis out-ha, Mr. ah. Profitt and Mr. Robert Ileana as p in: Wednes-

day by Remington, in Mr. nob- ert carruthara on the theme "1110

accompanied by Miss Geraldine Fowler and Miss Adams gave an illustrated talk on Warner sall- man's picture "The Good Shep- herd"; the final evening the wor- ship was in charge of Mr. Dairyin- pie when a religious film was shown which portrayed the life and death of "Stephen", Each evening film strips were” shown and these in- cluded "Aims and Objectives as Church school Workers". "Know- ing the Pupil and Preparing to Teach a Lesson": "Methods of Teaching", and ' Place of the Adult in the Chunc school".

The discussion groups were con- tinued under the following leaders: Miss Dorothy Mackenzie and Miss Geraldine Macbean for Nursery and Beginners; Mrs. Lewis Cairns for Primary; Miss Ada Adams for Juli- ior; Mr. Whitney Dairyinple for intenrlediate and -senior: and Mr. It. Allison Profitt for superintend- ents and officers.

The look Display was greatly enjoyed and many -were purchased for present and future use. on the lutoveningatestwaagivento

. X

"Teachers of Religion." Twenty-two member: qualified and will receive Credit from their denominational headquarters.

Rev. L. M. Murray voiced his ap- preciation of the success of the school, to the leaders who had as- sisted and to the president. Mr. Robert Carruthers, the secretary. Mrs. Colin Waugh. and members of the executive. who were responsible for this helpful get-together.

The Trinity Sunday School teach- ers served delicious refreshments.

including "ice-cream and cake. lltl

the close of the meeting. - S

ORAPAUD W. M. I.