THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

OBER 21. 1946

can COOPER

INGRID

BERGMAN

wunszstuesor!

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summnltslpa

‘PO-DAY

—PLEASE NOTE—

No Short Subjects Shows 7 ond 9:15

Matinee Tuesday At 3:30

ENTERTA

use iisnrylrsvers - William Gorgon

BEGINNING THIS (WEDNESDAY) OCT. 23rd FOR 4—DAYS—4

1945's rqr AWARD WINNERS al-zayou

THIS YEAR'S TOP

The star who wen your heart 0s "Father O'Malley" in "Going My Way“ and also siarvlhosﬂviﬁ 51in Jaepaet

_ dreams in " loomed under the direction of the Award-Whining ding. tor‘ who had Ills greatest story total-halal

IAINIOW PRODUCTIONS, lee.

utility ~ BmN

‘uﬁiﬁ/Zéﬂﬂ/f

INMENTI

"light"

WESTERN

George IUIIIISIDI and

aoanrm .r. liner ssupay. lee Illltlwlr as. and ' Glow. ss onus at.

News. Subscriptions, A

GUARDIAN y

PI-NOI COUNT! dvertielng

Bell Bookstore, Water Street;

The Guardian nay be bought daily at any of the

followhg stores in Summer-aide: Goal-lies Drugstore, wmr sum; Toronto Bakery, Water ltaaet: Mari Gaadot, l1 Grenville Street.

The Gil-Mien will be delivered to any home lu Bnnsuorside. mm" 3°! lihlllrdoyorlleperweeh. Phonemforthieservloe. 0P Ii" Your order 00.0119 M! responsible for deliveries on your route.

-BUY PUBIINA Omolone horse feed st Bruce's.

-IOI lALl _ Calilsgee Car rots Pas-snipe and Boats. Cecil Psynter. New London.

~00)!!! to the Chiahen Suppq’ in Misoouche Partsh Hall, Wednes- day, October 23rd.

—BUI.II."S HOTIL, will be elu- ed October 20th, till further notice. iPeter Burke.

—WAN1'ED—ExperIencOd maid for general housework. Apply was Wanda Wyatt, Spring Street, Sum- merside.

—DR. AUSTIN DELANIIY, sum- merside. will be absent from his oﬂlce from Oct. 20 to Oct. 28 inclusive.

Al‘!!! ANNUAL MEETING of Kensington Credit Union Ltd. will be held in Kenslngton Sclwol Wednesday. Oct. 28rd at 8 pm. Guest speaker.

—Y‘B MEN’! MEETING - The regular meeting of the Bummer- side Y's Men's Club was held on 'I‘hursday evening in the Presby- terian Church Hall with Mr. Mor- ley M. Bell, MLA, the chairman of the evening. Tile Rev. Mr. Nowe of Alberton was a guest. As the club have recently purchased a sound projector the entertain- ment. of the evening wss provid- ed by showing a number of films on sportm-S.

Oar Crashes In SIIIIIIIIGISIIIG

Mr. Enoch Sullivan of Summer- slde and Ghsrlottetown is a tlent in the Prince County Hos-

Ipital with facial cuts and bruises

as a result of an accident which occurred Saturday afternoon when his car left the highway about a mile east of Summcrside and struck a telephone pole breaking it off. His condition is not serious.

Produces ens uueeseeey Lee lloﬁotey l Three other men in the-car were skmwnnm", SWWIPWWWUlYIIUIII not injured. The car was quite lorlrllsncss ' Siotrlrlselsilerev badly damaged ln front.

"M Gomsllrtm" luoonemqesaolsasreum Chief of Police Peter White was

Absolutely no Children admitted to the Evening Per-

lormunces.

Evening Shows At 7 and 9:15 Doors Open At 6:30 Sharp

4—MATIN_EES—4 Wednesday 3:30; Thursday 3:30; Friday 3:30; Saturday 2:20

ATTEND THE FIRST SHOWS BEST SELECT!

IN THE EVENINGS FOR THE ON OF SEATS

invited... Shake Gov't Buildings

-4...”

(by James Devlin:

STUTFGART, Gcrmany. Oct. 20 -lAP)—Thrce bombs exploded last night against government euiid- Ins: in the Stuttgart area in what Unitcd Slates army lnvestlliltors rallrd 1m apparent protest of fur- ihcr procsedlngs against Hjaimar

Alli. .

“TIM SALE A'l‘ STANLEY BRIDGE

Acting under instruction: of Brown

Bros. l will sell by Auction cu their ilrnmisr; rm

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 28rd BEGINNING AT l. P. M.

All their Stock, crop and lamb ""011. also a Qeaticy h

furniture, dialsee, eto., consisting of 8 work horsea several milk oowI, I lat cattle ll steers. Binder 0 ft. out. 2 My mowers. s hay rakes. seed driLl roller, gang plow. slnrle slow. '9"!!! tooth harrowa. ansoothill hsrrosrs 2 teens farm sragone sonar 9M0. box earl», two wood sleighs. “M11! sleigh, road wagon, grain “"11". threshing oatilt, gee and". scales iltenfrewu. hroodcr stove. a quantity my b‘, mpg‘, All hay, "lln and straw, I fox sheds and Ill small articles new on this large "m. Also s lllool teas with amass leveral roohlng and eooaslonsl "ill". kitchen table and chairi- "Ils stands, ehset of drawera. S "not sets and many Illlll articles "M listed. .

TERM! OAII. If h: is ands Isle o! next lee

‘Ir. IUGII I‘. MOIIIDOIT. Aaoilsnser.

l-louee and .

Schacht, German financier acquit- ted st Nuernberg.

One bomb exploded against the American military jail, apparent- ly in the belief that Schacht was there. Actually he was in a Ger- man jaii some distance away awaiting g nearing before e Ger- man denezification board.

The first bomb exploded on the windowsiil oi the records office d" the German denaziflcatlon board at Bscknang. 15 miles northeast of here, where the Germans arrested Schacht. Another explod- ed on the wlndowslil of a similar office in Stuttgart. No one was in- jured, although l0 American mili- tary police at the jail were shak- en up.

The Wuerttembcrg-Baden drs- trlct headquarters of the regional military goverﬁment said records were not destroyed.

LL-Gen. Lucius D. Clay. deputy American military governor. said in Berlin he believed the bomb- ings were done by "Nazis who hoped to destroy records in the German densziticatlon courts be- cause they feared trial."

An army investigator on the spot said "our assumption is Jiat somebody ls trying to - giater e potent against densslficetion pro- csedings against Bchecht after ho was acquitted at Nuernberg."

The investigator said German police were leaning to the same theory and that investigators were inclined to discount the first ‘ae- iief that an attempt was made to ltiil or release Bchecht.

DOD! WIRING!”

theﬂinings" a the nose. esufhlnilrersesltiimtiaew

Lot For Gale

- Dssireb

V I rty on Milton Ave., °i M». my’. 2'34"». so n» by

Surnrnerside, consisting 9i) ieet. All modern conveni-

enqe. - Immediate possession. Also building lot on Argyle Street.

For particulars apply:-

I

HUGH I. MORRISON. Seassersllg -

proceeding to the scene of the accident in the patrol car end he slowed down suddenly just before he reached it and was struck from the rear by a car driven by Mr. Charles Hogan. Summersldc. No one was injured but Mr. Hogan's car was quite seriously damaged.

Damage to the police patrol was slight.

About seven o'clock that even- lng a car driven by Mrs. Helen Steele. Charlottetown, was in col- lision with a car driven by Mr. W H. Weeks. Fredericton at the corner of Fitzroy and Granville Si. Both cars suffered damage but no one was injured-B.

Delegates Flock To Manhattan

W. CARPENTER NEW YORK, Oct. 20—(AP)— The City of New York became the diplomatic capital of the world tonight as delegates from all sec- tions of the globe flocked to Man- hattan for the session of the Un- ited Nations General Assembly beginning next Wednesday. Delegates. advisers and secretar- ies were coming by the hundreds. The city's hotels. however, were prepared to handle the rush and it was expected all would be housed expeditiously. Canada's delegation had hotel reservations for early this week and was expected here tomorrow.

B! FRANCIS

NEW NJ.

ARK, Oct l) —(AP) —Eight Newark

Qagad e four-trous- eating orgy was lntihehanbofttselswtodey- two of them sick Polk-e followed

a trail of scattered candy wrappers Pride to a nearby children's "club. Muse." in which they found cached

oases of scares chocolate bars. with nd without almonds.

-~DAG HOOKS in stock at Rose's.

-ANN'UAL $11310. Dadeaue district Bcsrlet Chapter will Inset in annual session st Galvin L. O. l... Bredelhane. Monday. Oct. 2i. st I p. m. J. A. Donnell, Bcribe.

—AII ‘I0 SE-th transect Ringaatldoeaalowelfyﬁ efmln four hundred dollars down to 810. as you might require.‘

-l'0l SALE. — One bwo furrow plow for Fordaon Tractor. Apply to William Ramsey, Mslpeque.

—lD'NG!0 says the only to consumption is production. OurI Government ls asking for up“! and more eggs. poultry. butter, end cheese. Increase your live- stock and poultry production by feeding Sunglo balanced rations.‘

Made on the Island for the Island. International Fox and Animal Foods Ltd. Summerside.

Personals

--M:rs. Velda McNelll and daugh- ter Jean of OIeary have return- ed from a trip to Boston and vicin- ity where they visited friends and relatives-S.

South African Labor Shortage

Written for The Canadian Press By BRYAN YOUNG

PRETORJA, South Africa. Oct. l8 -—(OP) — A manpower shortage like none preoemng it has hit south Africa when: rapidly growing in- dustries and businesses continue to rob iruost other spheres of their s11- ready meagre supplies of workers.

Official figures show that during the past eight years the number of ﬂmlibyﬁes in hidusu-y in tihe Union increased by 150,000 and their esl- aries more than 245,000,000 ($172,000,000). In the some period the value oi’ the o itzput of industry increased from lJZ5ii.500.000 to £330,- 500.000.

The Union's mvii service powid a good example oi the ttrift to i. dmsiry despite increased sailor, scales for civil servants. In the public service alone five employees have been leaving daily ﬂor tlhe last nine mom-ha for work that is bet- ter paid.

It is partly because of this short- age 0,! Eirmpean manpower in the country-and partly to increase the eleotmlate — that Prime Minister Smuts, recently announced that South Africa's doors are to be open- ed wide in immigrants.

But, the for greater problem is the shortage oi unskilled African labor on which the country largely depends. The vast. majority of 1m- skiiied laborers in South Africa are the Africans oi the country and many iironlsands drawn from sur- rmuidrig territories. Most of these Africans live under {he tribal sys- tem in agricultural areas and come t4; work in the towns for periods generally lea than a year.

long-Standing Shortage

‘Ihg gdd mines. among hhe bk- gest employers of African labor. halve been short of men since i990 ‘Ilo recruit Iazbur ‘or the gold mines is the fulLtime activity of two orBll-Il- lwtlong employing between them 500 ‘in and 0! , go for intro the un~ civilized areas of Africa lo induce Africans of the hinterland to 51811 work contracts y

1101mm conditions for MrlwXl-l in towm are extremely umtit/rwtdve and medical and recreational serv- ices are meagre. so that the health

‘ CAMEO

M011. 8-430; Tues. 8.80

“FIIISIITIER GAL"

(iieollllloolon

Starring Yvonne Deearlo and

Rod Cameron. with Andy Davina,

Funy Knight and little Beverly Simmons

effects. "Any Sire"

4-,

Once Again You Can Ilave’ .

BROADLO0III RUGS

‘Custom Made" In all the newest shades and tone on tone

Mill Representative in Summerside‘ ‘Iseedsy, Wednesday, Tisrslsy

For tree estimate Phone I170

IIIIl. CAINE, Charlottetown Hotel

“leautiiul Colours’

PAGE NINE

New and Timely

Arrivals

In Our House Furnishing

Department

Window or Door Draperies

Made up drapes all ready to hand in lovely colored chlntz and monks cloth, with piaited tops, pins and tie backs included. Widths 82 and 45 inches by seven feet long, selling $7.50 and $7.75 per pair. I

Drapery Materials

Six only pieces drapery by the yard, 48 inches wide, with small design, colors green, blue, red, wine and rose, per yard $1.75.

_ Draperies and Spreads

Chintz draperies and bed spreads that match in a variety of different color schemes. Drapes are 36 x 90 Ins. Bedspreads 90 x 100 and 76 x 100. Prices per set $17.95 and $20.95.

THESE ITEMS ARE SOLD IN OUR LOWER FLOOR DEPARTMENT

SINCLAIR & STEWART LIMITED

SIIMMEIISIIIE P. E. I.

L...-

stamdnlrds of urban Africans dooii returning home or accepting em.

not, {and m improve. The incidence of venereal disease is pun by some authorities as Illéh as 70 P9!‘ i391"- Ln addition those Africans who work un the mines live an isnnatural ex. istersce away from their families. Agﬂgulture is even harder hit as Africans are attracted tc the towns by the higher wages offered there. The government plans v.0 establish camps south o: the Rhodesian bor- c-er for Africans who try in villi/er the Union from adloln-ns Writer- lq without the necessary permits. These illegal immigrants will be rounded up and give-n the option

pioyment as lamn laborers under contracts approved by the native affalls department

Enlightened employers are 0on- vinoed that the bc-si way to improve the labor siltustion is to provide proper facilities for the African and let him have his family with him This principle ls to be followed at the greait new government-spon. sored steel n. i0 rise at Vercen- iging near Johannesbiu“;

An average of l3 months is the time required for sugar cane to reach maturity.

CHICAGO, Oct. 20 —(AP) —A.‘n attractive, weldncssed young worn- sm threw herself in front of a speeding Illinois central electric suburban train Saturday night but changed her izmid In the midst of the apparent suicide attetnlpt, flat- tened her body between the rails and escaped alive said Clarence Shadow, railway employee. She suffered only apparent bruisw and fled without giving he: name.

MARKET nanaonoucn. Leias. Eﬂslsnd. Oct 20 —(Reutars) — An infuriated oow being driven through this town today attacked

r injuring l- .'I‘heboy Whlﬂvllillulriewlﬂradeep thigh woundcemsedbu/thehorns.

MONTE CARLO. Oat. I! — (API —Ga.m'bll:ng was stopped eg sums Carla's Oadno ssttsrday ea oomp- lﬁl miffed l. are dawn strike, lng a. 25 per oent inoneea les. Gamblers went into care. and Roulette rooms not bid any stakes under the o! idle contusion.

31MB" Ilvw "illlide down" _ they point skywsrd. I

BRINGING UP FATHER

By George McManua

I HEAR THAT LUKE ATEM I5 THE BEST . PRIVATE DETECTIVE

NO- I'M Hi5 QECPETAPY-

WI-IEPE IQ HEP I WANT TD HIRE l-ilM FOP A VEPY URGENT AQSI6NMENT<

we cos-r ms can: " atarrou ws-uas posse- N6 T1415 MOﬁNiNﬁ -

mo HE'QAN'T ®M5 ‘I'D WORK TILL H5

‘one: sue ormrr a0‘ mar t w: Muar nova MIQQED HER, TIPPIE!

MY LAND WELL, NOT

IF‘ m puma l

HE'S row/w TO MAKE a oooo IMPRESSION ow was. HODGES’ mace Mao's VISFTIN‘ us»: l g

HUD/Tga-QWELLT-F-iﬁ-TCDIQ‘ - . A coop an or IMPROVEMF, can la paerrv “u

soon AS us is, MILLICENT u! g .

a

, I Si’ EAY"

tank's m...