AUGUST '31.. 01950.0 THE WESTER

I IITIIIIIIIOI Shoot.

N ouaaoialn

PIINOI: y0UN'l'! OFFICE a dunno

mum mi

N . 8 bro I II . All T n.'in.-ii 'iu'i'i.'u-as ".'L"u'Ep:'n'a"B'i'3'3" .

Ploaaax

llauao Tbouurdlaaallababoagltaggu

loilowlag otoraa

loll Kelly's

News-stand. Wam ltraati Douoottob Grootfl.

KIQJX. oltla taiaunonldar

bookstore; Bunaaorjtraon Goarttaa llnllllovo. II central luau.

I-"U Gllulat. 01 Granville Ihaat: Itnatr lllaad Motor rraoapo um. 7

'Watar ulaat: AIbaa'a-Grooarg, MI lnuall lllillloa

l.l-. Waluia Thoduardlanwiilbodallvandtolllloaaalauunnoraldobsoarrlos

Io day or we par weak. ,B:.l.':rou":o on our mnolplblo ..ui-misaar. INIIUBANOI. impu G. Muttan. Summoning.

-DB. J. W. MOIEBIDI will be absent from his odlces at Bcdequa and Borden from August 28th to Sept. lath inclusive.

-ltlABTlN BENOUB PAINTS. snameis and Vlrllilhu-1150 Kem- rone and Rom-'Glo. The sum- -nersldc Hardware 00.

...rnED ppArrs- sroan, Sear- ielown, wilil" be cloud from Mon- day, Sept. th to Wednesday, Sept. llh.

En-:A'l'Hl:2ltS, veiling, bridal veiling and millinery accessories for fall. now on display at the Mary Ann.

JALL MILLINEBY-Our dis-v plays of fall hats offer you the most modern styles and smartest ihades to match your new fall ouiiii. Visit us early this week- end and choose your hat now at the Mary Ann. opposite the-Cap- '.tol Theatre, Summerside.

...m .

-HOPE PAVING PROJECT RE- SUMES - The ending of the rail- way strike gives hope that Sum- :ierside's street paving program may soon be resumed. The job. which is being done by Mnrrtsnn and Macllae Ltd., has been held so since shortly after the strike com menced due to a shortage of cem- ent. It is understood that a sup- ply had reached as far as Tor- mcntinc when the trains Hopped running. If this is so the work may he started again by the first at next week.-S. .

Pergiials

-Mr. John W. MncDoug.a'il and family and Miss Selina. Mao!"-lhall :1 Argyle shore were visitors to Travellers Rest on Sunday.-5

-Mr. and Mrs. Donald MacDon- ald, Milo, returned recently from Moncton, where they visited Mrs MacDonald's sister and brothcr-in- lawl. Mr. and Mrs. Nell MauDou- sa .

--Mr. and Mrs. Gus MacDonald Bangor, Maine., are spending a pleasant vacation at the home vi Mr. MacDonald parents. Mr. and Mrs. Donald MacDonald, Milo.

-Mr. and-Mrs. Ralph Bchurman and chlldrem. Wendell and Joyce, have returned to their. home in Antlgonish. N. B. after visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Horatio lchui-man. Suminerside G

-Katherine Ann McDonald. 9- irar-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earle McDonald. Summersida had the misfortune to fall while play- ing with her brother yesterday and fracture her arm.-S.

-Mr. Lorne Harris of Summer- Ilde. employed in the Canadian Bank of Commerce has been trans- ierred from campbellton, N. B. to New Glassow. . S.-6.

-Mr. Charles Taylor. who has lust completed I course 'n asychiatry at Boston Civic Hospit- al is spending two weeks with h's Daicnts. Mr. and Mn. J. 1'. Taylor. SiIl'l'iI.'lIel'lIdO. before resuming his theological studies at Acadia Uni- versity.-s. ,

Condition Still A Serious

The condition of a four months dd baby girl. a patient in the Turner Nursing Horne. O'Leary. with burns. was still critical last llsht and the condition of i7- vcar-oid Robert Gaudot of Sum- -ner-alde. also suffering from burns in .the same institution, was de- icribed as serious but improving.

Both were burned in a fire at West Devon about ll o'clock Sal- frday morning which destroyed .he home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Baylor and took the life of their I3-months-old daughter. Ladena. Tiiililzdbabyiin hospital is also their :1 E

The Plrcnis had gone togsumo nerside in the morning to do tome shopping and visit Mrs. 3oyle's father. Mr. James Goa: of danover Street. In their absence :he two children were left in the are. of Mr. Boylei' father, Mr. David Boyies. an elderly n. and -Se l7-year-Oold boy. Robert Gand-

.As far as can be learned the in occurred when . ihe Gaudet boy lined gasoline to light thh dinnar are thinking it wasl kerosene. When the tire biased up he rush- ed into the ground floor bedroom. lrabbed up the babies and started ihroush the kitchen. By this time. INWWUI. the kitchen was a mass Pi flames and he was forced back into the boa-com. all time got- "nl Quito badly burned in tho I

process, . ' . sought to got himself Ind the children out by the bad- ionm window and with the assist- ince of Mr. David Ioiiu from utsidc was successful. it in said It'h' received I pol'ilob'ofibil piwrnn lribitrylat to am a uni- tt ddlsvilrh mains in u..

I: I)-.. T,

,.y 9.

"Phone III for this ant to! dollvon on nu: ma: " W.

-BELOW! BT03: and Wars. houses will be closed Labor Dave. Monday. September dth, 1960.

--(:our.' To ma NATIONAL FILM BOARD PICTURES in Capt- Travsrss llali. Friday. Septunbgg lat. Sale of lunches. -

--WAX? AND CAI! POLISIIEB Johnston, Old English, Lin-x cw. Illa Car-nu. Autobrite Car flute and Simonize. The Sumznersidv Hardware Co.

-;-VOLLEYBAgl.l. LEAGUE- Three teamswere eliminated in the quarter tlnals of the Summer- side Volleyball League on Tuesday evening. At the Armouries the R. C. M. P. defeated the Firemen and the Reece Regiment downed the Bag Factory. .At the airport the R. C. A. F. eliminated Schurmsnks. The Reece and-R.C.A.F. will meet on Friday evening in the semi- tlnals. The winning team of this contest will play the R.C.M.P. in the finals on next Tuesday for the George T. Clarke trophy. S

0. II. IT. PIIESIOEIIT .

Continued from page 1

The crux of the statement re- volved arcund reports that Mr. Gordon broke off negotiations last Saturday night when he came back to a recessed meeting with a pre- pared press statement and said it was no use to go on.

A. L. Smith (PC - Calgary west) regretted the attacks. He could not appreciate an attack on any one who was unable to answer in the Commons. He was against con- demning anyone on the basis of the loose reports received by members.

He held no brief for Mr. Gori- don. in fact. he said jokingly, he had once had to suffer the agony of listening to Mr. Gordon sing.

Mr. Gcrdon may have broken off the negotiations with )the un- ions but the members did not know. But they did know that the negotiating unions refused the re- quest of the Prime Minister for A 30-day respite in the strike. The two key union officials, Frank Hall and A. R. Masher. later told reporters they had no ccmment on the House references to Mr. Clor- don, .

Mr. Coldwell. recalling the re- sumption of negotiations last week- end, said:

"At. 4.30 on Saturday afternoon therfseemed to be ,a. considera le o'ptimism”at least among the un on representatives. 1 say it was unpa'r'- donable that at 7:30 that evenins when they met after having recess- ed to clarify their positions the president of the C.N.R. should have abruptly brought the negotiations to an end and prevented any poss- ibility of arriving at an understand- ing below this house met.

Usefulness at, End

"I say emphatically that no mat- ter how much we thought Mr. Gor- don might contribute to the wel- farp of the C.N.R. and the Can- adian people. by his earlier state- ment of A final offer and by his action last Saturday evening he lost the confidence of the men and I believe he will never regain it. I regret to say that I believe his per- iod of usefulness as president of the c.N.h.. has come to an end."

Mr. Croll said mistakes have been made in negotiations "and the graver mistakes were Mr. Gor- don's rather than the unions" . . . he handled the negotiations with something less than skill and dex- terity. He demonstrated repeatedly that he was accusto ' to denim: with a type of individual a little more docile than the trade union members."

Mr. Maclnnis said Mr. Gordon's actlcn "amounts to double-crossing not only the workers but also the Government of Canada it seems clear that Mr. Gordon in- tended to place this matter in the lap of the Government so that an arbitrator would be appointed.”

He had never known worker! 50

quest is being held.

Dr. Dewar called the Western Hospital. Alberion. for plasma but none was available there. He called the Prince County Hospital and was assured of. immediate de- livery, but soon afterwards was -notified that there was none in Stu eraide. It was previously stated that hospital aui.horities'in-

officials in charge of tho Red Cross Tranafusion Depot in Char- lottetown state that they received no emergency call. 'Upon hearing of the neodon Monday ON! "'1'

m.TIIdCo - g s

It is understood that than was no. insurance on the building and contants were I eotnnleh 100'- Duringtbav -the roof d a nearby" barn caught are but was and by prompt action on the port of nillhbors. -

' I

icmoi tantra -.

KINIINGION. .

Wednesday and Thursday 7:15-9:15. lg. may Lainarr in has first

; role. with

.in.dolIablIiIl moon-title em- ” i l .- i J .

A witannna sun. Robert sham-

Charlottoiown were contacted but i

mediataiy sent two bottle: to Sum- "'

Hours For Siaiioni.P.ei'sonnei

some people may be getting short- ar hours of work but the personnel of tho ya. 0. A. F. Station. sum- rnualdo. are looking forward to just the, opposlia. At. present the station operates on a so hour week with all except the necessary maint nce staffs having Saturdays and Sun- days out

Commencing on September 5th this schedule will in abolished and instead personnel will have two days off every two weeks. This is com- parable to a 45 hour week but the way it works out everybody will work alternates weeks of so hours and 40 hours.

one result of this stepped up work week is that the training of navigators which now takes 39 weeks will be completed in 30 weeks.-8

be more ' J over ' . attitudes than were the c.N.R. workers in British Columbia. They could not forgive Mr. Gordon for talking to them not as'man .to man but as "a man to children . . . . he said 'You go on strike and you will live to regret it.'” The workers had gone beyond the stage where they had to take that.

Mr. Glllls said the policy follow- ed by the railroads was "the craz- iest I have ever seen, particularly the way those negotiations culmin- ated . . . . I am greatly disappoint- ed ln Mr. Gordon if he took the attitude he is reported to have taken in breaking off negotiations .. . in wrapping himself around the C.-P.R.. and all that sort of thing."

A Valuable Man x

Mr. I-lanseli suggested that Mr. Gordon had been "perhaps a val- uable man to his country in days gone by but it "may be wisdom after the bill passes. for the rail- ways to have someone else carry on their negotiations fcr them.”

Mr. Johnston said he believed

the Government would be wise to substitute someone for Mr. Gordon in negotiations. ' Mr. Gordon was a good execu- tive. Ho had served on the Prices Board during the war and had done-a good job. But in that cap- acity he was virtually a dictator and he had learned some bad habits.

It was clear the unions did not

want to negotiate with Mr. Gor- don. Prime Minister st. Laurent and several other members cf his cah- inet were in the Chamber at the time. but none intervened in the discussion.

Saves-Eitouqli Dimes To Pay For New Car

L'!'oMiNIs'rER. Mass.. Aug. 30 -(AP)-Peter Pusco rode around today-in a new automobile-paid for with hard cash.

Fusco, a Leominster music teach- er. began saving dimes in 1965 to buy a new car.

Tuesday. he and his son carried 41!? rolls of dimes, each containing 35 in lo-cent pieces. to the dealer and paid for the car in lull-432.095

i'-riis GUARDIAN. ICHAltLO'l"i'l!1T)WN

lie Feny Service 6. ,.'..... .

Tho Bununersido Board of Trade received a reply yesterday from the Hon. Lionel chevrier. Federal Minister of Transport. to A brief submitted by the Board requesting that tho operati of the cat fer ries be withdrawn from the can adian National Railways. MI Chovrior gives as his opinion that if this were done during the rail- way strike it could be conaiderevl ".a breach of the right to striko" and he makas no comment at all on the suggestion implied in the brief that .the Department of Transport should take over the boats for permanent operation.

Pollowiru is the text of the let? ter to Mr. H. L. Rodd, secretary of the Board:

"I have your letter of. the and ' . the i is of which'I have noted. '

"I realize the serious plight in which the residents of Prince Ecl- ward Island find themselves. Re- cently, I have been discussing with the Attorney General oi your Prov- ince, the Honourable who is here attending the Domin- ion Provincial conference, the remedies. if any. which can be found to the situation.

"You state that the owned by the Department of Transport and entrusted to the Canadian National Railways fo' operation. To withdraw the ships from the entrustment order and place them under this department or a commission for ope atiori would. to my mind. he regar d as a breach of the right to strike. I can assure you that I have discuss- ed every angle of this situation with your Attorney General.

"I have suggested gto him that the Department of Labor approach the union lieadership to ascertain if they will not consent to the op- eration of the ferry. this has been done and at the time of u-i1tln.z. no decision has been reached.

"Yours Truly

ships are

NOTICE

OF OIIAIIOE III BUSINESS

On and after September 15th. 1950,glhe General Store heretofore operated by me at Bedeque will be taken over and operated by John Hammond llowness. '

I wish to thank all my patrons for past co-operation and hereby solicit for my successo: their pa- tronage. - -

wAL'rs:a M. nowainss

.- IQ-.

OIIIIPAIIO TIIEIITII

M (1 null iiivif-STORY :

SHOWS: "I'hur'sday-Friday 8:30 Saturday 7:30-9:30

Professional cars:

it. E. EI.I.ISi

rlro - Auto - Canal!) INSUIANCI

I Ionian It. Oannoraide PHONE Mil

, -

I. F. u....... It.O. i

I or-roan.-ram complete Vlaual Analyses

lMAl.l.IIAN'a auiu-um. Iamnoraldq. our

t h"'i'i"”i-S”1Q'W'i”-.liT”'k'i!iliil-3-'iis?.'- v

'"-'?v -9.

Lionel Chevrie:-"

,Mr.' Darby. "

ifniriin control” For Potatoes ls looted,

LONDON, Aug. so-(CF)-Birth control for potatoes is the latest idea of British scientists. ,

A new powder, IPPC or impro- pylphesylcarbamate. inhibits the "motherly instinct" in a potato and stops it from sprouting.

Annually. nearly 500,000 tom of potatoes start sprouting during storage and become useless for eating. ,

"If potatoes are sprayed with

REGENT

HERE'S PROOF THAT MOVIES ARE BE'.l.'IEE. THAN EVER! I

THE IIIIE 'GRASS"COIIIII'IIV'-S GREATEST IMCIII6 IOMAIICEI

They but their love on the

A Grand New, Brand New Movie that everyone is sure to enjoy. It's even better than Pride Of The

Blue Grass". "The Great Grass Of Wyoming."

EXTRA! - ADDED FEATURE - EXTRA!

the powder diuoived in water.be- fore storage. sprouting out be ended." manufacturers claim.

Wives of the aclentlsta volun- teered to test the treated potatoes. Report: no effect on flavor.

COIIMEIIOIATI JIIVIS DAY

OKATHAM. England - (CF) - A brouna tablet has been unveiled here in memory of the crew of the merchant cruiser Jervis Bay The vessel was sunk in 1340 while on convoy duty in the North Atlantic by the pocket battleship Admiral aches: and 190 officers and am: lost their lives.

THE VERY BEST IN ENTERTAINMENT V

fighting heart of on 'ootcaat" coltl

A uoeua mlult .alsbort”lvn"iiwiry-Msaliiltks

Dan Patc'.1" and "Green

Last Showing Today - 2:30-7:15-9:15 , "HOUSE OF STRANGERS" . -- with -

Edw. G. Robinson - Richard Conte - Susan Hayward

CAPITOL Summon-alda'"

iriie asst in soon a iiovissi

FBI. - SAT. - 2 BIG ATTRACTIONS Shows 7-9:25 - Saturday Matinee 2:30

THE HOPES AN

Hi Stir! Dal Id iiiiiiti-i:tEifEiiTS-Bitili;E-iimioiiil Iiamcusnn uuioyvniuu Wlllwullhiblmauaaulaaailamhtu

Acouaouncme

"' A!-S0 - "WALKING HILLS"

with Randolph Scott - Ella Raines A REAL GOOD FEATURE. DON'T MIISS THIS DOUBLE BILL A'I'rRAcI'IoNi

Ihctal w vnuiau amt mice! n Sui mziuu

O DREAMS OF A GIRL

IN LOVE ...rido in the saddle of a great-hearted

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CC TO verses INCIDENT 7 F gnee: 30 ' 0- ri. at. : 9.20 V -1 -Regular-Prices V 5

wheat you

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Thisghas been the experience with sp- pendicitis, tuberculosis, diphtheria and other diseases. Knowledge has cut the death rate from these diseases. In 12 years the death rate. from appendicitis was decreased fifty per cent.

vwrnuij mtim it till mum

ii iii! wiioitiiiivinot--I

'That Early Cancer Is Curable. if the r , doctor is consulted in time." Cancer i Research must be,continuod. This all takes money and your contribution to the Cancer Campaign is necessary so . that more and more of our people may be saved from unnecessary illness in

the coming year.

the Cancer society he been rlvninoting its comprehensive Educational Pro- gramme to acquaint our people with the facts about Cancer. If they get to know. the symptoms of Cancer, as they do those of appendicitis, there will be a big decrease in illnesses from Cat; 2:-.

iioLMArrs

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. ware 5,g;;.9rr2x2'a”I'

with the new

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Thaaa Now Iiadlanluba Cooking Units are designed to put anon heat into utensils all our-at all Eve cooking speeds-from "siananer" to "high". They cook more even-

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