H.

WESTERN

e '_ AGENTS: IUIIMIRSIDE lull

s-vtw

Water

“y, glkcry,‘ Water Street;

F loeltllor w? n

QP""—"—" b; (iurdlnn will be delivered to my pqggzgpudnyorlldltlfllfl. a d" you order to the boy rellmutble to: deliveries u you recto

, p301! Creamera at Brace’:-

goxt. SAUL-Enterprise Range. “En McKenzie. Jr. Borden-

JQTATO BASKETS in stock p, Braces.

-MEMBERS S‘8lDE COUNCHQ Knights of Columbus. are request- m meet at Knights of Colum- Home. Friday momma at

15 to attend funeral of the late

. F. McNetll.

-R.ECIIIVES commmfisn-m- QBIEF CER'l‘lFlCATE~Mr. . Murphy, Summerside. has receiv- me Commander - in - Chiefs rtiflcate signed by field MB!- li Montgomery for cutstandinl M; 5 e and great. devotion dutv during the campalzii in ' ‘Mr. Murphy

ht t, Europe. “on “es Daniel Murphy

son of Mi‘- tma the Nlrs. lilurphy of somerville and enlisted 1n June 1940, He was nested overseas in December of some year and.

with the sin Field Regi- ment, non. llc hcld the rank (,1 Lance Serqroni. ‘M's. Murphy g “my employed with lVlF. Schur- mm go. Lid. Summersidv. 3

llcld Burial Services For trash Victims

GANDER AIRPORT. Nfltl. Sept. (OP Cable) - Burial services r the 2d victims cf the Belgian i-llner crash a week Hg’) ‘"8"’ raid today with clcrgymen read- [ng the services from an aircraft hlch circled over the spot where ,. plane plunged info a hPIISZdG. While the aircraft circled ovr-r e crash scene, christened St. rtins-in-the-Woods, Protestant. Bantam Catholic and Jewish fun- eral services were rt-ad in turn by jtev. L. S. Wcolfrev, United hurch, Rev. J. P. McCarthy, and Esbhl Rubin Egushcuritz. Preceding tho hiirbni. a solemn quiem High M" was sung for e_Rommi 9"" ""‘"'l'-'< U19 E who lpst their lives when th rliner wilt-d n . * nvsli cover-

.\l E cdarccl 25 miles tithwcst of hr-rc.

Eighteen persons the sh and were rescued but one of em, Walter Devos. 48. of Ghent, lgium died in hospital following an operation fur multiple le fractures. After completion of rescue oper- tions g main ground pnrty of he- een 30 and 40 men. who reached e survivors by boat up the Gan- er River, were loft behind to r_v the victims. White crosses nd Stars of David were erected vvr the graves. Meantime, some of the survivors Berlin to leave sir Frvderirk Bant- in: Hospital hero, Suzanne Mar- n. pretty 19-year-old daughter of Joseph Martin, Belgian Consul- Gencral in Bogota, was released tariy yesterday. Later in the day Etienne P-arler, l4. son of Gilbert, Per-fer, president of Sabenc, Airlines, owners of the ill-fated airliner. was released flung with his cousin Philippe Henricot, 16, The youths suffered only minor lflJurie-s. Condition of other sur- vivors i-n hospital was reported

generally good.

norms

now ls my representative has arrived we are now prepared to bay a large quantity of choice llelry heifers and choice cows due llzstflfreahen from Oct. 10th to Dec. Please communicate with me It unrc as my representative is leav-

t 5.1 t-

survived

l. Elmer Murphy. I Hanover IL Ill George Glow. ll 0th“ IL ‘

Non. Bcburtpttule. ll Wlbetherdtan mnybetwllbtdollyuawettb following stone In llllcidc:

Street; Golrllel D.__ Ink Gull!» l1 Grnuvtlle Inlet

g» ceiling for horse meat.

EMBER Z6, 1946 . f . l ~ Record Crowd Attend

GUARDIAN

PIINCI COUNT! vetting

Iota: ltrcett

tinnolnltjlnllc. Phonllltlrlhllulrvtu

--BLUESTONE for killing Blight. and Potato Tops in stock at Bruce's.

-8UNGLO PLEA POWDER new available direct or thrown: dealer. International Fox md Animal Foodi- Ltds Summer-aide. -!IEAVY retinned Milk Cm Strainers and Ra/pid Flo Filter Disks obtainable today at Bruce's.

—CAB BABLBYMIAL due to arrive this week. Price ht. J. Harry Waugh. Phone 60d .

—F0l SALE-Green tomatoes. Apply Mrs Don Schumann. New Annals. Phone 014-14.

—I‘UNIB.AL NOTICE-The fun- orcl of the late D1‘. McNeill, MBA. will be held Friday morning at 10 o’clock daylight time from his late residence to St. Mary's Convent Chapel, Summerslde.

Personals

—Mr. and Mrs. James B. Mac- Lcod lrishtown, left on Wednes- day y bus to visit Boston and other point: in the United States.

-Friends of Mrs. Calais Gallant. Summer-side, will be pleased to learn that she L1 much improved after her recent illness. S

-Mni. J. P. Hogan and daugh- ter, Mary, o! Summerslde have arrived home from a two week: visit to Berton-S.

—-Master Vernon Fleldln has returned to hi-s home oilus-

ton, Mess. after spending the summer at the home of his grand- mother, Mrl- Irene Macwilllams. Milburn.-—S.

—Mr. Charles Whalen of Mau- achusetts is visiting at the home of Mr. Artemas Leaky. Mllburn. This is Mr. Whalen’: first visit to his old home district after an ab- sence of thirty-five ycursr-S.

Four Men Fined

, HE___CHARLO"I"_I'ETOW N UU AnUlAlN

Mt. cat-men Exhibition

_ i ‘B! in! t. In Ind 0n the . Mont. olnnfui £2311: ' w" °' “m yesterday afternoon with

wonderful wtekheld which he raid was mostly con- ual dilnloy of flue exhibits and.

ill" "Nd by four boys’ and girls‘

poultry clubs of the district. It possibly the largest. crowd tn at- tendance 1n the history of 1M

though the weather we: the morning tbl

M!" 3-9» Wright of the Depart- ment of Agriculture. Judged the cattle: Mr. Alexander Heuiiiton cf New Perth Judged the sheep and lwim. and the poultry were Judged by r‘. M. Nash aha .1. m. Mun-lull of the Dominion Gov- ernment Experimental Farm/The

fine summer day once .900 ole to attend from non and far- ‘flte usual excellent dllbllvs of handicraft end home cooking for which this Fair is noted were n

nne this year as ever and thcul- weiizht-uulling contest for draft and; of D0000 passed through horses drew large crowds of cure- this building edmlrinl Die dif- tutors.

xsrent articles and mane of them Rev. Nazaire Polrier. Dastor or

were rold before the dc! Wu Mont. Carmel vfieslded ai the ovcr- - 099E111: ceremonies and other

Professor W. J. Read of Mlddic- speakers were: Hon. W.F'.A. stew- ton iudged the horses and laid art. Minister of Agriculture; Hon.

Marin Gallant: Mr. Justice A. E. Arsenault; Dr. J. A. Clark. super- intendent of the Experimental Flinn: Senator Jchn E. Sinclair: P. M. Nash and J. E. Arsenault. S

that while there not not l0 many as in former years. the quality was good. “In general." he said. "it was one of the best shows in mmont Bay for years" Mr. Reid also commented very favourably

MakingProgress In Rebuilding St. PauPsBhurch

Excellent progress is being made on Lhe rebulldlnc 0f St. Paul's Roman Catholic Church Ln Sum- merslde which was destroyed by fire on February 8. of this yearn. Only the brick walls rentals-led r standing after the con-migration

which broke out as the first Mass was being said on that Sunday morning and lust after a complete .101: of redecoratlon had been com-

eted.

m builrlnw is below rebuilt as a perish centre with the ground floor being used for school rooms. The basement. will be n recreat- ion floor and on the top floor there will be an auditorium which will be used as a church until such ‘lime as e new church can be erected acres the street. The structure as being rebuilt will be almost completely oi’ steel. con- crete and brick. The steel work l; completed and the cement floors have been laid. Staintzlinfl of the roof with fire-proof singles has been mmenc .

The walls of the old sanctuary which was not a part of the main bodv of the old church have been

S’side Air School To Reduce Activities '

The R. C. AF. Air Navigation School at. S'Sicle‘wkitch has been operating on a reduced scale will undergo further curtailment of its activities for the winter months. it has been learned. The messes are to be closed in the near future and. boardinz places “will have to be found in town for those among the auuroxlmaitely flftv men who will be left here and are not already living in town. It is confidently expected. however. that next. spring ‘the station will reopen on a fairly large scale.

It is the only navigation school in Canada at present and with the necessary conversion to n peace~time basis completed this station should see at. least a bar- tial return to its former acilvltl’ There have been two around 1n- struction courses in ‘navigailor conducted this sununer. One war completed some time ago and ‘in other will flnlsh the last of t-hi‘ week. with this course complete: the station will likely go on what is known as a “care and mainten- ance" basis until next spring. S

Gan Enable Polio Victims

extended out and the btlildinll now has an over-all length 01.61%!

feet and a width °f 46 feet. chance gives the structure a more

Total 0f $2,400

AMHERST Fines totalling $2.400 we" knpgg- ed on four Cumberland County men today convicted of selling horse meat to Halifax packing companies as boneless beef at prices above tho slx-cent-a-nound

Heaviest fine. $800. was imposed on Donald MacAulcy of Pugwash. whose counsel had asked for len- ient sentcncc since there were no previous convictions. The fine. as in the other cases. charges of selling horsemeat an unreasonable price and obtain- ing ration coupons under falsé uretences.

E. C. Screen of Pugwesh was fined S600 or ab: months. while James Luttrell and Charles Mc- Iunes of Naooan were fined $350 or six months in jail each.

_.____._.______

Former Islander Receives Promotion

JOHN. N. B. Se t. 25;:- (cPl-The appointment o H. - Hopgood as an assistant super- visor of branchel for the bank _ Nova Scott: in the Maritime Pro vlncc; has been unnounwi. - entered gexiegvtc; vfnthf i ma ' a . - - - yflcnkha? served. with the bank all Charlottetown. ram. Monti" and New York. For several yell’! Mr. Hvpgood ha: been with tine enter-n gupervleor’: office in Ba ntti John u inspector. Mr. HOPE: was the special liaison officer — tween the Brink cf Nova Scott-a and the National Wei- finance committee during several victory loans, for the provinces of Nbw

in: on Saturday. OLIVER. CAMPBELL Kensington.

I fitness end health.

Eric's ‘Fruit Salt’ is refreshing

sIBIand.

i'D‘Bob’s such c _ young-looking Dull!”

AD comes home with a spring

step and sparkling smile. He’: bright and cheerful as he says "Hello dear!"_]ust as keen as when ‘the waved goodbye this morniiag. Yea. Mother and Dad, and in fact ; then: parents too, realize who: a 1 hclpllno‘: ‘Fruit 5dr’ bu been to

Brunswick and Prince Edward

. Sept. 26-]

included . at ‘

o; 96th anniversary. An official wel-

' and pleasant to uke. l: will help z tweeter: the breach and relieve add gdlstress-so often the cause of Eltudschu and indigestion. Bno in .1 hoe cfharah, bitter salsa-no augu- ;» m sulfide! davcutitig of any Hilda "Du a bottle of Ibo‘: ‘Fruit Sell’

i III _ ‘

massive appearance. A great deal of work was involved in brfckimz in the fonner large windows and cutting proper windows for the three floors.

The contract is held by M. F. Bchurman Co. Ltd. has it is honed that the building will be ready t0 00mm, by the first cf the year. All the equimnent and installat- ions are of the verv latest tytue and design and it should be 0M of the most modern buildings in the province. 5

To Recover

>CHICAGO, Sept. 25——(APt—.Ro~ land H. Berg, staff member of the National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis, today scl-ence still could not prevent the incidence of a single case of the disease but cc-uid enable '25 pcr

out handicap.

Neither flies nor other insects

have been established as cm‘-

ricrs. he reported. The tiny , -l virus has not been com-

ulctcly identified, science has

not unlocked the mystery of the nerve cell that acts as host to the virus and better diagnosis methods are needed.

Despite some 40 years of re- sea-rch efforts, he said in an article in l-Iygeia, health magazine of the American Medical Association, “it i-s still impossible to prevent the occurrence of an epidemic or even one single case of infantile par- alysll."

"The agent that may carry the polio virus and transmit it to human beings has not yet been found. No tangible evidence has been uncovered to incriminate flies, mosquitoes or animal agents

. it may be possible for files or other insects to be incriminated more definitely, but at the present time scientists believe tint disease is more likely passed by gaging“? Pbrson to person con-

IS ADQUITTED.

Welcome Given Alexanders

FREDER-ICTON, Sept. I5—~(CPl —Oentrai New Brunswick gave Canada's Governor-General and Lady Alexander I tumultuous wel- cog: t%di~:y'ae l t pe t thi

e e- gs pas-y r n e mornln in Fredericton and Marya- viile, hey went to Stanley this afternoon to visit the province's well known country fair on its

come and public reception at the Parliament buildings tonight was followed by dancing.

The Maritime itinerary includes a day and a half at saint John starting tmimow morning, and departure for Moncton Friday afternoon.

Overcast aklcl today timed e downpour until after Lord and Lady Alexander completed their morning cl-vlc ceremonial: and in- spections. Fredericton‘: populace turned out en masse.

Those who boarded the Vice.» Regal train to meet Their Excel- lenclea included Lieutenant-Gov- ernorr and Mrs. D L MacLeren and Premier J. B. 'McNair.

The Governor-General spoke to many veterans in the guard of honor.

Replying tn an adds-en by Mayor Ray T. Forbee at a civic reception yircgunt ‘Allextunder paé-tfdatrgbute

o e‘nan roman ug ten . - ~= ~- m» m iitfiilfdiialfi.“ii.é“i§3%.%“ii%2 of ltew Brunswick, who acqultted_ bu,“ w m “nmemed and with

SHEZLBURNE, ti. S.. Sept. 25 _. (CPF-Biflr-"ey M. Robertson was W55? avquittea by Jury of a charge 0! manslaughter arising from the death last. Oct. l8 of William Grove. wyear-nta Sandy Point carpenter. who was instantly klllcti when struck by a truck owned by S.M. Robertson, Ltd.

‘m! tmcfs was driver. by living Christie whose trial for man-

lhemselveu a0 coutrageou ly d '- inizt the “is! against the figs." m faulty brakes‘ __, e wou a ways remcm r with no“ l“ l“ pride that many ‘of them fought LINCQLN? ggtsna -E(CP) -

undcr hie comma d.

. A tour of the cty and district included visits to the cit market and cotton mill at rysvilie, prior to a luncheon extended by the provincial government.

The private raflwa cue of the Vice-Regal party wll leave for Saint John tomorrow morning.

Dog: caused 303 of Lincolnshtres 1.5 road accidents in the first half of 1846. Cats (in flight) were the eeccndard cause. said Chief Con- stable B. H. Fooks.

C__€

._J

lllSUHHlllIE ALL H1155 mu uumn

..<11m:.vrr$1'dc

PIBIICTID All‘ Thife Ill-l MM! 111th, 1X gny, 1m- figylgement in violin making in 300

‘Publlchliuctlon

A‘! III-NWOOD

t 1

I'RUI~‘ESSIUNAL CARD

T. Earle tlickey

martyred Accountant Ofllee at ll Granville ltreet lumnerltle

mum

cent of the victims to recover with-j

slfluxhter corned at. the conclusion -

FOR EVERYTHING NEW IN LADIES’ WEARING APPARELL SHOP AT SINCLAIR-S

DRESSES!- Wools. sheer and soft with soft turtle neck lines, full skirts, drop shoul-

der with deep arm hole set in sleeves.

FASHION NEW

FOR SMART YOUNG '

PAGE EILEVEN

‘TEEN-AGE"

DRESSES

LADIES’ READY-TO.

WEAR

‘(Upper Floor)

Shuttle chevron grand slam

and golden shuttle are just a few of the many fabrics available in fas- cinating colors.

And for dress up occasions and date new shoulder and waist drape, gay with sequins, nail] heads, and satin trimmed. May we invite you to drop in our Smart Ladies’ Wear Department and see these new Fall Fashions

l l

YOU'LL ENJOY SHOPPING AT

. smcuun s. srewam‘ LTD.

i i

said medical] \

Ranks Split 0n glluestion 0f Party Support

BY GEORGE RONALD

l

Canadian Press Staff Writer

I TORONTO, Sept 25 - Political ilissoclatlon, heraxfed as the most. [contentious issue on the agenda, -flared into prorrinerce today at lthe sixth regular convention ct the icanadian Cor-grass of Labor and itouched off a. =p£rlted two-hour dc. ,bate which showed the Congress granks split on the question of party support.

At one point in the stormy con~

wroversy, C. C. L. vice-president. Alex Mclluslane of Vancouver told the 726 delegates;

“There L1 no compulsion on any union in the congress to Join. any party . .No ‘compulsion on any member either tn Join or to ab- stain from any party . . ."

(At its last convention two years

. "ago the congress endorsed the C. C. F. as the political arm nf ‘labor but its extreme left wing has not followed that policy, irclln. ing to support of the Labor-Prog- ressive Party.)

The debate started when H. A. Chappell cf Winulpefi. chairman of the Resolutions Committee. read a resolution the committee had chosen as a substitute for l1 polit-

‘ical action remlutlons submitted by C. C. L. affiliates. The substitute: "That thLs convention of’ 1C C. L. rtuaffimis the political action ram o! the congress and urges at. the political action enm- mlttee undertake to make what- ever constructive unendmenu are necessary to advance this program."

No decision was reached and the debate war addcurned until tomorrow. '

Says Stalin.

tStatement New

l I

bpportunity

(By The Canadian Prue)

' STRATTOR-D-CN-AVON. War- wlckchlre. Eng. Sept. ES-Anthon? Eden declared tonight that Prime hfinister Stalin's statement “offers a new ouponunlty. which we all welcome. for Allied diplomacy."

Soaking to his nlrllunentary

ucnstituenta in Shakcspearmbirth-

lace. the former British Foreign gecfeflrv said he was ‘confident this opportunity ill be Belted" by both Russian an western dlbio-

m ts.

"mere are no doubt many dif- ficulties.“ he added. “but I believe that. with perseverance Induced- will. time can be overcome"

pmdsroors. Envtlam --tcri-_ Bus Driver Peri-y bee. 42. died when o flab bone stuck in his thmfl

o

e Carol Kent and the arrest of Larry

the v

Summerside

dresses, flattering and feminine,

, P. E. l.

1

ls Held 0n Suspicion

DOS ALCELES, Sept. 35-(AP)- What police called a Reno wife- swapping, but which one of the principals denied was anything of the kind, entered investigation to- day of the near wounding of Mrs.

O'Neill on ruspl-cion of assault with n deadly weapon.

Mrs. Kent. 46. and Robert Kent. 3t, whom she married less than a week ago. were enjoying a quiet evening at. home when a 30-30 rifle bullet shattered a front window of their home. missing her by in- chel.

Detective J. N. Arnett quoted her as saying:

“Larry telephoned me Monday and demanded that I leave Bob I refused. ‘You'll hear from me again in a different way,‘ he said .as he hung up."

Arnett raid Mrl. Kent told him UNeal had divorced her in Reno last April, to wed Kent's former wife. Edna, 28.

O'Neal declared. Arnett said:

“I called Carol just to wish her luck in her marriage. I don't know anything about a shot being fired. But 1 do know that I never did get a divorce from her."

The shot, apparently fired from the street 15 feet below. ranged upward through the ceiling and int-o the apartment, which llllli a few months ago was occupied by Kent and his wife, Edna. They~ rented from O‘Neal and Carol, who lived on the first, floor.

Transport ltlinister Speaks In Halifax

__ mus-Ax. Sept. 26—(Specigl)_. What we have to find. somehow or other. la acme way tn which the talents of each of u; can be applied best in the many tasks that 11c ahead." Hon. Lionel Chev- rier, Minister of Transport, m. 58d’ told a joint. luncheon meet-

lnl of the Canadian Club and the Halifax Board of Trade. The Minister stated that the many