Navigators s.‘ 1949

f

r E WESTERN GUARDIAN

.->"”""' H-nnvcs counrv ornon - | Summer Street, Summerslde, Phone IQ flows, Subscriptions, Advertising Iepreeqntguyq

{has Munruv l The Guardian may be following stores

I6

"L1,, Doucette’: " a. 5000M dim will be delivered to s

moufgpu-doyor 18o perweek.

end GEORGE CHOW bought It lny o! the in Summersido

u mentors. summer West: Geurilec Drulltore, n Ce o-ei Street; | Newsstand, Water Street; Maris Geudot, d1 Gran e

Street; Street; blend Motor Transport,

Water Street

n! home in Summerelde by Curler Phone 280 for this service or [In

to the boy responsible for delivery on your mo“, -- 4»! CLINIC in Sumrnerllde. GINIDAL INSUBANCI Ralph “n,” village and Welllnstvn t1. Muttsrt. Summersldo. Wm be discontinued until further "mm --BEMEMBER the Okto Club used clothing sale in the Town

m) Trinity Minstrels i-Aggfyisnd Friday, November 3rd

24mph, in Epworth Hull. Summer-

ride.

IMPROVE CROSSING a work has begun on improv- Waier street East railway

the Canadian Nation- cfosglirilllsvazfs in Stummerside. Tliero L, three railway tracks at this point and one of them is being rc- moped, When this has been done m, 5pm, will be filled, in with ashes for the present and it is sn- ticlpated that the crossing will oe Wed next. year. The removal of this center track will improve the flogging considerably as it is very rough for vehicular traffic. Mi. 5m l-lood, track master. l9 lr. marge of the work-S

.-

9am m; the

_.\'l-Z\V CANADIANS ENTER.- TAlhTIll-Aitothcr of the regular entertainments for new Canadians nrrflngCd by the Canadian Citizeii- ghlp Council was hcld on Friday evening in the Knights of Colum- bu: Home, Siimmcrside under the gugpltfls of Summcrside Council. Knlghl! of Columbus. Grand Knight Carrol Dclancy and Mrs. Delaney and Mr. and Mrs. George Oiscamp were hosts and hostesses go,- tlie occasion. Music for dan- dy“ w“ supplied by T811 Ahern grid his orchestra, Those present “pressed their pleasure and sflld 1g was one of the best entertain- menis held so far. Lunch was serv- ed by members of the Citizenship CounciL-S.

-MJSSIONARY GUEST SPEAK- gp-Mlss Beryl Morson, returner. wssionary on Furlough from India, n; guest. speaker in lirpworth Hall. summerslde. on Tuesday ‘evenlnti. under the auspices of the combined Aftctfimn and Evening Auxiliaries ofBummerslde Trinity Church. MH- KC. Sullivan presided and Mrs. LM. Callbeck was pianist. Mrs.W. l, Allen read the 4th chapter of Luke after which Mrs. Henry Moysc offered prayer. Miss Morson, whose work in the missionary field is Evangelism, stressed the need of more nurses and doctors and be- cause of the great handicap of ill- iteracy, more teachers are needed, is well as more missionaries. She [ave concrete illustrations shoiv- lng this need. also put in is plea for more funds. Rev. KG. Sul- livan closed the meeting with the benediction after which refresh- ments were served. During the s0- cial hour in conversation with one of the members who asked how the present status of India effect- ed the work, Miss Morson replied that at first all were worried un- til a statement came through that Ill lndia had freedom to promote and propagate any religion it wished, The Evening Auxiliary picked a. box for Newfoundland ifter the meeting. -- S

i CUTICURA

I SOAP and OINTMENT I For PROMPT RELIEF I PIMPLES

I ECZEMA .

I BLACKII EADS

Cudcuru helpecl ski bl - l ti».».......;'.'.::....:...=n. fly nadir-and.

Se: I lillllilRS! ;:Z.<.=.i.ie::..r:.iz2.l; lI—_—-———-—_—

Professional Bards t I B. F. Hunter, 11.0. l

OPTOMETILIM Complete Vltuai Ari-Igloo Glasses Fitted PHONE 16b

i SMALLMANI BUILPING l

Summerlide, REA.

1'. Earle Hickey UIIIIIAIMI QMOIIIIQIIII Office st ll Grguville Street ram sis ' susmmuuinl '

ll. E. H118

- Auto - Cllllllq INBURANCI

1 "l"!!! it. summaries Phone 1:9

Hell, Surnrnerside st 2.30 on Sat- urday, November Sth,‘ ' —BAPTIST.CHUBCB WMJ. — The November meeting of the WM S. of the Summerside Baptist Church was held on Tuesday after-

noon at the hcme of Miss Bertha Schurman with sixteen members and one visitor present. two new

members being added. The presi- ‘18111. Mrs. E. J. Bari-ass. was in the chair and Mrs. E. W. Manson was pianist. After the singing of "Jesus Keep me near the Cross" the business session was held. During the discussion of the new Summer Holiday Home being built in India for missionaries iby the Maritime Provinces the members decided to do their part. The president read the 7th chapter of the Acts of the Apostles after which _ a talk was given on the Martyrs in Bolivia. The study Period was in charge of Mrs. J. F. MacNeill when news items of interest from India and Bolivia were read. The closing hymn was “In Christ there is no east or west". Delicious refresh- ments were served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. Leslie MacFarlane. It was decided to carry cu the White Cross work as last year and Mrs. Robert Palmer was appointed in charge-S. ‘

Preiiy Wedding Al Summerside

Yesterday afternoon at two o'clock s quiet but pretty wedding was solemnized at Trinity United Parsonage, Summerside. by the Rev. K. G. Sullivan. the prin- cipals being Mrs. Edith Margaret Hogg, daughter of Mrs. David R. and the late Mr. Bulk of Toronto and Edwin Leslie Taylor, son‘ of the late Mr. and Mrs. William Tay- lor of Wilmot Valley.

The bride looked lovely in s suit of burgundy wool gabardine with blame accessories and mink neck piece. She wore s corsage of Queen Elizabeth yellow roses Mrs. Bradford Cairns, who was matron of honor, was attired in s suit of grey mist with autumn brown accessories and mink neck piece. Her eorsage was of pink delight roses.

Mr. Bradford Cairns was grooms-

man.

The bride's mother was dressed in black crepe with white ac- cessories.

Following the ceremony t buf- fet lunch was served for the im- mediate relatives and friends at the home of the bride. Mr. and Mic. Tsylor left by automobile on a wedding trip throughout the Mari- times, the bride travelling in a two-piece dress of maroon wool with navy gaibardine topcoat and navy accessonies. On their re- turn they will reside in Sum- merside.—S.

8'1‘. FELIX C. W. L.

The October meeting of the St. Felix C. W. L. nib-division was held on oct. 13, at the heme of Mrs. Emile .1’. Gsllsnt with sn ttendsnce of nine members and one visitor.

Meeting opened with D!!!"- ‘fn the absence of Dfflldelll "n?! the vice-presidents. Mrs. Stephen Arsensult was appointed to pre- side st this meeting. Minutes of last meeting were read and adopted. Treasurer's report was also read and adopted.

School committee reported or. the need of a few articles for the school; these were bought.

Discussion took place on the parish and convent bazaar which is to be hold soon but no definite plsn was laid out as it was not known if it would be before the next monthly meeting; but each member. as in previous year. was asked to furnish for a bszsar table.

Next meeting to be held at the home of Mrs. Joseph Gaudet where a bingo game will also be held. Roll cell for next meeting. each member to furnish s bingo prize. New school committee. Mrs. Michael DeRoche, Mrs. Ernest Gullarit. There being no further business meeting adjourned and closed with prayer.

After u bingo game lunch was served to all. then members thanked Mrs. Galunt for enjoy- able evening in her home.

HIST USED 1N 1

m u“ was first used for lighting purposes 4n Oensde in i040.

CRAPAUD Theatre THAT'S MY Milli

DON AMEOIIE CATHERINE MsoLEOD Excitement and Suspense

brighter and Teen Horse Boeing and

Romance

IrIBJIQ-SeLTJO-OM

lt-Govemor 0f N. B. To Speak Al Summerside

Lieutenant-Governor lVlcLuren of New brunswick has accepted an l-‘lvllllllim to be guest speaker st llie Memorial Square ceremonies "l slllllmerside on Remembrance Day and also st the Canadian I4. lion banquet that night, it has been learned. A meeting of the prezram committee consist’ g of R. L. Mollison. Francis McNeill and Charles Hogan will be held this Friday evening to finalize Mans for the Remembrance Day program.—-S

Maior Civilian Plane Disasters

NEW YORK, Nov. 7.—-(AP)—The following are the world] major

civilian plane disasters since 1935: .

1935, May 18-49 killed in crash in Moscow,

1938, July 24-53 killed, 150 in- Jured, when plane crashed into crowd in Bogota, Colombia.

1946, Dec. 26-—63 killed in three airliner crushes at or near Shang-

a .

1947, Feb, 15—53 killed in crush near Bogota.

1947. May 30-53 killed in crash near Port Deposit, Md,

1947, June 13-50 killed in crash in Virginia.

1947, Oct. 24—52 killed in crash in Utah,

1948, Oct. 10—39 killed in Dutch piano ncnr Prestwick, Scotland.

1948, Dec, 21—35 killed in Hung

Kong crash. 1948, Jan. 22—~Hope abandoned for British Smith American air-

ways plane which left Bermuda \viih 20 passengers.

1949, May 5-31 killed in plane carrying lfaly‘s soccer team.

1949, June 1153 killed in crash into Atlantic off San Juna, Porto Rico.

1949, June 23---.’i3 dead in Royal Dutch Airlines crnsh at Bari.

1949, July 12-45 die, including 13 American correspondents, in Bombay crash,

1949, July 12-36 killed in crash at Los Angoles.

1949, Aug. 7—Mercy plane crashes during Central Ecuador‘ earthquake, 34 dead.

1949, Aug. 13-32 killed in alr- linei- crash in Andes, west of Bo-

gota.

1949. Sept. 9-23 killed when, Canadian airliner explodes.

1949, Oct. 28-48 killed in Azores; crash of French airliner.

Decline In

rue: GUARDIAN, I CHARLUTTETOWN ,

PAGE music

Winter's on the vvay--- , _HQI.MAN'$ helps you take it

‘ with '

WARM WINTER UNDERWEAR

Sinnfioldfii "Blue label” Combinations for men are of all wool in e. heavy ribbed knit. Priced per sult-

6.65 Sinnfleldh "Blue Label" Shirts andDrawer-s for

men are of all wool in a heavy ribbed knit. Prio- ed per garmeiit—.

3.75

Sianfielifs "mo Label" all wool Combinations in I medium welfl Priced per suit-

5.95

Men's blue mottled Shirts and Drawers are heavy and fleece

Men's blue mottled Comblna- 1 tions are heavy and fleece

Stanfleld’s ‘Red Label‘ Shirts and Drawers of all wool in a

Warm. Winter

CAPS

For Men end Boys

Ids Caps of blaki and

ilvhite Donegal Tweed, made by Easlern-1rriced_

2.19

Boys’ Caps of black and white, and bmmi and white

lined. Priced per suit- ' 2

ed per suit-

Priced per suit-

Home Building

OTTAWA. Nov. 2 -— (GP) '- More homes are being built -but fewer started - this veer than last. , Completion of new homes .for the flrstiseven months of this year has broken all records, Cen- tral Mortgage and Housing Corp- oration said today in its quarterly review of housing in Canada.

But, at the same time, fewer homes were started.

The Government-owned comp- any unearthed another significant, fact in the housing picture - fort the first time since the end of the war the number of new families he; started to drop.

This, the report said, "will tend to lessen the added prasure ex- erted on the housing market from this source."

For the first seven months of

the year housing completions, tot- ailing 4.6.125. broke all previous records. They were 25 per cent higher than in the some period of 1948. But "starts" more closely re- flected “the trend of demand" and dropped slightly after a. steady in- crease since the end of the war. They totalled 48,900. compared with 49,500 ln 1948. The decline result- ed mainly from n. big drop of l‘! per cent in June and July.

At the elid of July. $119M W519 53,000 homes under construction.

More of the new homes were started with Government assist- ance, They totalled 11,810 lfi the 111-5; m1; of 1949 as compared with 10,900 in the same period o! 194d.

HOLDS POLICE AT BAY SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 2 (AP) - A Son Francisco man set fire to an apartment and held po- "ce at; bay for 16 minutes today while he killed his 14-year-old stepdaughter and himself, police reported. The man, Bruce Harold Brennan. 35, was at liberty on bail pending trial on a morals charge involving the girl, Con- stance Oliver.

HOOKS ARE- IIIOHTER WITH LESS .

Boys’ blue mottled Combinations are heavy and fleece

.25

Rays’ medium weight fleece lined Combinations. Prio-

2.19

Boys’ Combinations in a natural, lino cotton knit.

.95 , i

geidigfimztfilt rm Priced lined. Priced per suit- lined. Priced per garment- 3_5o 3.50 1.95

"Whore Old

Friends

Don

ed

Meet"

Men's Ski Caps of fawn urdine with ear bands-qn-ic.

Boys’ Ski Caps of fawn gab. 25d“!!! with ear bands-prim

Boys’ Ski C f herd with fur Iflltlpipzlficg: hm

Children's SIMS-—pfloQfl

egal Tweed-priced 1 .49

gab-

1.39 and 1.65

1.19 end 1.49

1.95

1.59

S’side Man Returns From

Interesting Visit To Home Of Famous Farmer-Writer

some two vesrs ago Mr. George Key of Summerside, now president and general manager of the H511 Manufacturing and Cold Storage Co. Ltd, read n hook by the wan known novelist, Louis Bromfieid, entitled "Pleasant Valley." It was the story of how the author pur- chased some badly eroded and worthless farms in Ohio about Blgllt years ago and proceeded to rebuild them through methods of crop rotation. The author had been born on e farm and as a young man had shown interest in soil conservation and after travelling about the world and gaining fame by his writings had come hack to Ohio and put his ideas into operation.

Mr. Key. who its the head of n farm machinery manufacturing plant ls interested in the welfare of agriculture, determined in visit that. farm some time. Ho also loan- ed the hook to n number of his farmer friends who were. very in- terested in the ideas expressed in it, particularly Mr. Allison Har- per of Carleton, who is one of this Provinces foremost dairy farmers.

This fail Mr. Key was able to carry out his plan tn visit, this farm and hasljust. returned home, hut Mr, Harper heat him lo it, having been there last spring.

which may indicate ihnt our local

agriculturists will lravcl fnr ln

their search for knowledge of the

soil and new farming methods. In October just after he had

been elected president of his firm Mr. Key with Mrs, Key left. on their vacation and attended international plowing matches in Ontario. They thcn ,1fllll'"<‘y¢‘fl "ll

the

to Ohio with the express purpose of making personal contact with Louis Bromfield on his farm. l-Ie found s spacious but not eleborate form home and was fortunate in having the pleasure of attending one of Mr. Bromfieldh very infer- eltlng end enlightening lecture tours of his farm.

This lecture, which was under the direction of Mr. Bromfield’: assistant, who is a graduate of s lesdlnfsgrlculturnl college, was delivered from a vehicle equipped with sn.'smplifler and used for this purpose, At the leciifre were approximately 400 people from various states of the union. One thing Mr. Key noticed almost im- mediately was the contrast of Mr. Bromfleldh fsrm to those adiaceni dup to the heavy productivity of his fields in comparison to the others.

Mr. Brornfleld hes stocked his form with the best cattle and has eesped growing such crops es

t 1100.". ‘will

l'i1‘-l

corn, having found this crop to be very disastrous io the soil,

causing erosion. He it e strong b0-

] liever in grsss silage end his ideas

are born out by the fsct that his cattle produce ss ‘much milk dur- ing the winter months as in the summer when they are on pas- lure.

In personal conversation with Mr, Bromfleld, Mr, Key found him very frank in his ideas. He has indeed shown in the State of Ohio what can be done with sup- pnsedly worthless soil through proper methods of soil conserva- tion. Mr. Key considers his vaca- tion well spent and would recom- mend a visit to this farm to any person interested in the subject of

Highway Work For Season is Nearing Completion

Seasonal work on the construc- tion and repair of Island highways is nearing completion it was learn- ed from Mr, Gordon White, Prov- incial Engineer yesterday after- noon. Numerous small road pro- jects have been completed during the year and about 20 bridges have either been installed or improved.

The installations of new bridges at Grand River, Sourls West and Mount. Stewart were the year's major building projects. The new bridge at. Grand River is 416 feet in length and of timber construc- tion. The bridge at Sourls West is 400 feet in length and is of similar construction, The Mount Stewart bridge is 43 feet long and is con- structed of concrete, steel and

soil conservation.

A sequel to the first book entit- led. "Malabar Farm" has now been issued. Mr. Key thinks that there is available here s vast amount of knowledge especially to farmers of this Province where the productive soil is limited and therefore must be handled very carefully.—S.

Britain Would Invite Reds To Write lap Treaty

LONDON. Nov. 2 (AP) Britain favors inviting Russia and the new Chinese Communist Govi emment -_ when it is recognized - to participate in writing a peace treaty for Japan, British inform- ants said today. "

The Government is ready, how- ever. to proceed with a. peace con- ference without them if they are not agreeable to British-American plans, the informant added.

Britain and the United States will raise the question fairly soonl of inviting ell members of the ii country For Eestem Commision to a treaty conference on a definite date, it was reports

Such e conference has been de- layed since i947. however. by Rus- sian insistence that the Big Five - Russia, the United States, Brit- ain, France and China -_- draft the treaty and only submit it ef- terwerds to s conference of all the powers who fought Jnplm.

coussflsnon CBM-MISSION

AUGUSTA. 11s.. Nov. 1 —(AP)— A Massachusetts commission study- ing conservation methods in various sections of the northeast left for Qiltbec today. The commission plans to meet Quebec provincial conservation authorities in Quebec

timber.

Bridge repairs are undcvivzvv at Union Road, Lower Newlon. Crooked Creek and “dis-alloy River. Small road repair operations are being csrricd out on the York Road, the road at Mount l-lerbori and a road near Port Hill.

Railway AppedlTo Be Heard On Dec. 5

OTTAWA. Nov. 2 - iCPt --The Canadian Pacific Railways case, for higher freight rates will so before the Supreme Court of Cal‘.- ada Dec. 5. That date has been set by the court, it was learned tonight, for hearing of the C.P.R.'s submission on a point. of law 111' connection with the Sept. :0 award of on elght-per-ccnt. increus: in freight rates by the Board ~21 Transport Commissioners. The.

railway, which contends it shouidt 5"‘~‘Fll'~

have received a. larger increase. is asking the high court to rule tho’. the board failed in its duty by de-

ferring for later- consideration n ‘

pert od the railway application for a ZO-per-cent rate increase.

0. ll. ll. Observance of Remembrance llay

MONCTON, Nov. kin the ob- servsnce of Remembrance Dsy. Nov. ll next. general. district and divisional offices throughout the Atlantic Region of the Canadian National Railways will be closed but shops. freight sheds and ticket offices will remain open. in line with the practice heretofore, ac- cording to W. ‘E. Robinson, re- gional viee-president end general manager. The two-minute period of silence commencing st 11.00 s.m. will be strictly observed ex- cept thtt trains will not be stop-

Thursdsy and Friday.

_ped ‘

Claxton Promises To

Carry Out Navy Reforms

OTTAWA. Nov. I — (C?) -, A full effort to "Canadianize" the; _Royai Canadian Navy was prom-l tsed the Commons today by De-| fence Minister Claxtcn as the Navy's senior officers went 1mg annual conference with t sweep. ing commission report. on the service before them,

There were no indications that llly held! Ire going lo roll over the three-man commission's num. erous criticism, its rap at "1531. lid’ imitation of the Royal Navy ‘and its stress on a broad demand

lhal llle llaVy be more Canadian.“

Mr. Clarion said there will be, no shuffles and informed sources 531d filly such development prob- Blily wouldnt come for some time until it is seen whether the! "Canadianiyzation“ policy is b91112 bucked in high places,

Meanwhile, bravely weathering one of the main criticisms. the’ Defence Department prepared tof launch another winter of its CBS ‘ Dominion network radio recruiting ‘ shows called "Comrades in Arms,“ featuring a torch singer, bands, niassed singing and skits on ssr. vice life.