gov-artisan“ 2._g1948__

iiiFwEsTERnouARtuArv“

' guENTS: .i. Elmer Murphy. ll! t-lsnover Street. lnd George Glow, 126 Ottells Street. SUMMEBSIDE Ind PRINCE COUNTW ' News. Subscriptions, Advertlstng.

cjffhe Gusrdton may be bought st any of tho following stores in Smnrnerddo:

It

ML.“ grocery.

u gqnlrstore. Water Street: Gonrlieo B. getore. S! Central Street;

l“ 5ak¢ry,.1Vlter Street; Mark Glodet. 6i Grenville Streer "u Russell Street: Alyce Douoetteb Grocery. Second Street; island Motor Transport. Wlter Street-

lhe

vvlli be delivered to any home in Sununersld by Carrier w n 3e per day z Ho per week. Phone 288 or 289-2 for this eervtov

w ‘m, you] order to the b0! respoudble for delivery on your rontn

and Alladin Lamps n Burns. lilalpeqi-le-

41:51‘ RECEIVED (Jiison Snow -;l5t71iil€-dl'1\'9 washers, $196.50. 2.‘; gumnicrslde Hardware Co.

_Q_\'LY ONE WEEK LEFT to ruck up L‘ for 1 at Samples Drug yore. ltensington.

H"; SALE advertised to be w. L... the premises of Mrs. Edna [gy n. lie pilitpfilltld temporarily. _l-'.\|i.\il‘litS—1 tun offering a w“. wort-house across the railroad to... the Ifcnsington Dairying _.,,...|.-.»_ist~ and um in a position to h...“ graded uml ungrndcd pota- mt Phone or contact '1‘. J. Ling, Kpntqhjlilll.

_l'Ul.lLE 00cm‘ _ me per-

witli being

n Sunimeiside Police Cour‘.

W5 One was dis- h‘... lined $3 and mg-g. lLIi one forfeited his ball-S.

AJUENILE COURT — A Ses- i; of the Juvenile Court was held ...-...g.-5ide yesterday morning itlgc L. G. Lewis. Judge oi ‘iliilifl Court presiding .0n< the was absent from St. Pat- ueme, llaiiiax without leave N; ordered sent. back and ayouth tuuuccn years of B20 W55 tram‘

l. u:

. u.:.1 I, b l

'0 the. Magistrate's Court h» uill be chziwzrd with Personals

-1“. r, 15. Hickey. Swnmersidii. has miurned from a short business i.;. I. lialilax. S.

__\Lss Mary German, formerly n! Wellington and Clenncnt, was IPFSSEHKEI‘ by steam train to '\1L"i".'F.'i1 0n Saturday. ‘K

i

i: King Street. Summer-i

. —SEMPLF.'S 2 for 1 Sole ends Saturday, November 6th. Kensing- ton.

—-tJ0iilING. COMING, Big Orig- inul Rexall One-Cent Sale. Gourlies Rexall Drug Store, 2i Central Street, Summerslde.

—MERUHANDISE is in short supply. Don't irait until the last. Buy 2 for l at Samples, Kentfillg- ton.

—-'l‘I-IURSDA iij-‘ridziy. Saturday

cf this week. Nov. 4. 5, 6. Original Rexall One-Cent Sale at Gourites

Rexail Drug Store, 2i Central Street. Sununcrside. --LEGl0.\' iillitfflNli — There

will be a meeting of Kcnsiilgtor. branch No. 9 Canadian Legion B. E. S. L. in the Town Hall. Ken- sington. Tuesday, Nov. 2 at 7.30 urn. All members are requested lc attend. W. L. Delaney. Secretary

World Awaits Outcome 0f ll. S. Elections

By J .M. Roberts. Jr. Associated Press News Analyst The power and the responsibility

of the people of the United States in world affairs never has been pointed up quite so sharply as by the Pfreezing" of United Nations activity pending today's president- iol election.

Despite the absence of any im- portant issue between Republicans and Democrats on international af- fairs, the world sits back and waits And this despite the fact. that the campaign has played no visible roic in the United States declaration to

Atcstsril llarold Mayhew and i the United Madam,

ltipper McKay of Clifton. New London were visitors to Kensing- tan rm Saturday evening. -lC

m. and Mrs. John l". Tayicmlvb in vow 0f a

Buznnicrside, left. last week on a

: There George iVl-arshall. who ex- pects to get. out as Secretary of ,State regardless. and John Foster |l)ulles. who is expected to get the widely-predicted

Dewey victory, have worked to-

r1".ell‘ll's vacation w Boston and nether with every outward sicn of

how York where they relatives and friends-S.

..\.fiss Gladys MmcQuarrie. Mrs. llirrv Silllphant and Mrs. W. P. ‘. righan all of Summerside have worried from a motor trip to Boston and Providence. R. l. Mr. mrsld Caliber]: acted as driver on the Irlp-S.

fir. and Mrs. Preston Warren.

‘r and Mrs. Chesley Robertson.

m r-f Summerslde returned home

on ilonday evening after e pleasant

i “Eek end spent in Moncton and

Rosin ale. N. B. The Warrcns visit-

i vi ilmr son James and Mrs. War-

ro- 'l'he Robcrtsons visited 1\ir. nnrl .‘~lrs. James Rice.

‘THE BACHELOR AND THE BOBY-SOXEB AT CAPITOL. SUMJVERSIDE

-l'.';th Cary Grant, Myrna Loy and Shirley Temple in the stellar roles, Dore Schsry‘; production for ltko Radio. "The Bachelor end the Bobby-sorter." is offered u s delightful romantic comedy of an artist who becomes involved in romantic CUITIDHCHHOHS with s woman jurist and her bobby-cox BISiEI‘.

The younger girl becomes in- fstuated with the artist in s. big way when he delivers s lecture at her high school. and decides to bring herself to his attention by going to his apartment, where she falls asleep. The artist finds her there at tivo a.m..-nnd is just about to tnkc her heme when the judge buincc! in on the trail other kid sistcr. and completely misunder- strvvis the situation.

She is all for sending the artist to the penitentiary, but the court Psychiatrist points out that the Rirls infatuation can be easily rin-erl if she aces enough of tilt

cider mun. So the artist, to l\‘0!d rirrwcutlon. is forced to take the

Wm V1515 i full co-operation.

Dulles and Senator Arthur Van- denberg have been the key Repub- licans for several years in imple- menting t-he United States’: bi- partisan foreign policy .

Yet the very absence of foreign policy debate in the campaign has served to heighten Europe's desire for apositive statement from Dew- ey if he is elected. Reports from the United Nations meeting in Paris even go so far as to say that vrithout such a statement the As- sembly may as well adjourn until the Dewey program is cleared.

Some of the countries are wor- ried ebout specific points. One of them is how much influence can be exerted by the isclationlsts in Congress. Another ls what political victory will do to the extreme advo- cstes of economy who fought the European Recovery Program IP- proprietion lest summer.

Britain and France will be watching to see if the election serves to heighten the official

American tendency to look ssksnce at their socialization programs. The Labor Party in Britain will be play- ing one of its 1950 election cards by nstionslizlng the steel industry while further recovery appropria- tions are before Congress. They sre hoping to do it without stirring up too much criticism among American conservatives.

France's socialization program is not a complete success. and ls cos‘.- ing the Government more than it can afford while it relies heavily on the United States.

Scandinavia! Socialist Govern- ments are more independent of American help. As o matter of fact.

I bobby-sexier to all sorts of student. functions. While this makes the girl's boy-friend jealous. it also re- sults in the artist becoming in- trigued with the pretty judge. and the ensuing complications keep the

romantic pot boiling merrily.

—G. B- 31--

Iashlon spins “on Angorl Yarn snd Grsnd Mere melree it into the smut- rst little ANGOBA BEIIETS we've soon anywhere. There is o complefb range of dork and postel eludes ond you con get Beret: that nre either lned or unlined. Angora Beret: ore soft and festher-llghfi—l|lfiy'l'fl lrlsptuble to any shape. Weor one with on oir of high style-you'll

look and feel very well dressed. . .

. The prices ure so. o0 rcnsonsblc

‘BO-just 1.50 and 2,25, come. choose s Grsnd More Angora Beret in the

LADIES‘ “EAR DIBPAIITDENT.

PARrmnvr.

lgrushed vmoi trope. They're tn kl Socks ore the perfect remedy

"to Men's Welt Do . . i?" with o peek ond for fsbrio " h‘ the orleo n 1.10. “lites/Te warm without

We know thst you like to nerve good, nourishing. testy melts-so. today

ham ncnl of two delicious Libby Products about which to tell you. . . The first ls LIBBWB CHILI CON CABNE mode in the reel Mexican otyln "f red beans. ground meet and spices. It's in iii ounce tins priced nt 26 rents l tin. Then you should try LIBBWB DEEP BROWN BEANS wit‘: "Wk Ind tomato sauce -- these ore truly delectable. . . ounce tine priced st ‘:8 cents eseh. Libby's Foods are aiwnyodependnblr Ind delicious. - Shop for Libby's Tinned Foods in the GROCERY DI!-

. They're in 2G

"We news of. Grond More Knitwear-this time it's AFTER SKI SOCKS‘. ln s variety of stunning coioro Thole Socks hove felt soleo ond worn

Medium etie prloed no us o pm. After , for eoid toes! They're grand ond cosy —lou'll see theoe in the DIY GOODS DEPARTMENT.

u You're iooilnl for Winter Oops for your youngsters-Stop hero in

pertinent. .Yoo'llfindlllOAP8oIfowngnbsr- oer logo flsotfoeteneither np or dovvn. kidtliefflfllll-lioll-ltlloprlooilllfi. Inboyflllutlbito These Bid Oops ore well mode and good looking being too bulky. Buy your boy o Winter Cop

if! iho MEN'S ‘YEAH DEPAITIIIZNI.

CAPITOL

uerving 0A"

Iiu tr Ilsnelo llsebougel eldectefinl]

REG

AUDREY CONSTANCE

iiuiiiiin-iiiis llillil-BENNHT- iiiiiiiw

and introducing o Directed by s M|CHAEL CURTIZ raooucnon - AWARNER BROS. PICTURES nuns:

lea iteveom - hem s SW1 II inlets Annstrony

MONDAY, TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY

rnam GUARDIAN, unARLOTTETOWN

Summersido

LAST SHOWING TODAY “TH'E BACHELOR AND BOBBY SOXER" With Cory Grunt — Myrna Loy — Shirley Temple Shows — 3.30 -- 7.15 - 9.15 . WEDNESDAY —- THURSDAY Misfit". our m

. w“ um“ firm“ ' ~.._.

llllsiiilucun"

one“

T1 “"3",

was T! "Y???" room wnnu Ince- 77",}; . vualyguu‘: I "m. l

Also News Reel ond Cartoon SHOWS 7.15 — 9.15 — MATlNEE THURS. 3.30

l

ENT

Mr. Robert H. Cairns. son Mr. and Mrs. Frank Calm; or Wectown. graduate of Electrical liflflflflflflk from Queens Unlver. lily. Klnsston, Ontario. Mr. Cairns who took three years in Prince oi’ Wales .Collcge before going in Queens. his accepted a position with the Dominion (lovemmmg u, Ottawa.

Kinsmen Party For Ghildrcn

,At Summcrsidc

'

The fourth annual Kllltmttlll Halloween party for the young- sters of the Tcnvn “as held last evening in the Sunincrside High

A THRlll-SPICTACLE OI ROMANCE AND ILAZINO GUNS! ;

A Assodoie Producer uusrvrozenown Screen Honky hberf Conan

_ SHOWS 7.15 AND 9.15 MATINEE MONDAY AND WEDNESDAY 3.30 wo§>ac@cc<@»co<a>ccm>cc@~cc@>csaavcci>/ct@cc

in the matter of Western European defence-more than they are woo- ing the United States.

But all of them is balanced by concern that a Democratic victory might be taken as an endorsement- of an even tougher policy toward Russia. Europe is supporting the present film policy with some mis- glvlngs. They are willing to take a. lot of pushing around before adopting a stand they think might lead to war. They consider the firm policy the outstanding thing about the present administration, and go along at least in pert because it involves the economic help which they cannot do without.

But whatever the result. Europe will be hoping that the winner will place no extreme interpretations upon it.

Complex ll. S. I Electoral llcllcgc Setup Explained

NEW YORK, Nev. 1 --(OP) — Keep your eye on the electoral votes when the United States elec- tion returns start rolling ln tomor- row night.

Thore are 531 electoral vole; div- ided miong the 4.8 states. The csn- didate who gets a majority of bhem --266-iwins.

Why 531 electoral votes? Because that is the total number of mem- bers of Congress-M senstm-s end 435 in the House of Representativ- es.

Each state is entitled in a num- ber of electoral votes equal to the number of persons it has in Con- gress. For example:

There are 47 New York State members in Congress: Two senators and 45 House members. and in New York the Republicans have e slate of 47 electors. So have the Democrats.

Say Republican Thomas ll Dew- ey gets 3.000.000 votes in New York, and President Truman. the Demo- cratlc candidate, gets 2.909.999.

‘Then Dewey. although receiving only one more popular vote than

the United States is wooing them—-,

. llr votes don't count.

MDDMPQWQDDDQP/ 331*‘; CAMEO Til .- Th5 KENSINGTON

Tuesday 1.15 — 9.15 Thrilling — Suspense —- Drama Humphrey Bogart as "Mr. Carroll” Barbers. Stauvvyrk and Alexis

Smith in

"THE TWO MRS. CARROLLS" ’l'ruma.n. get; all of New York's 4'. electoral votcs. Truman gets nonc.

Does that mean the 2.999.999 popular votes for 'l‘ruman wouldn't be included in the total national popular vote to elect him? ‘That's right.

Suppose that in Illinois ‘Human gets 3.000.000 popular votes and Dewey zeta only 1.000.000. Then Wilma-r» acts Illinois’ 2a electoral votes and Dewey's 1,000,000 popu-

Hut in those two sects, Truman would receive 5.999.999 populgr votes to only 4.000.000 for Dewey, but Truman would wind up with only 28 electoral votes while Dewey because of his New York victory, has 47.

A candidate could [at more popular votes and yet lose the election because his opponent car-i tied states with the most electoral,‘ votes. That has happened.

In 1N8 Democrat. Grover Cleve- land got s bigger popular vote than Republican Benjamin Ilerrlsen. But Harrison had~the bigger elect- oral Vote and won.

This year Truman .or Dewey. could make s sweep of 36 states end yet lose if his opponent curried only these l2 states: California. New York. Pennsylvania. Illinois. Missouri. Kentucky. Indiana. New Jersey Massachusetts. Ohio. Texas and Wisconsin.

'I"hose l2 states have 269 electoral votes. cr three more than the 266 majority needed to vcin.

But suppose lt happened that. no single candidate got a. majority of the electoral votes. a

The newly-elected House of Rep- resentatives then would choose the president from the three candidates receiving the greatest number of electoral votes. In that case the total House vote would be 48, with

j ltlld said

School auditorium with the larg- est attendance ‘of children that has attended one c-f these partie- yet. Approximately 750 youngster». in an amazing variety of costume crowded the auditorium.

Mr. Charles Hogan, Club pres- idcnt. welcomed the young guest» it was a privilege and a pleasure to entertain them a;.iii.

‘lie hopezl that thty vrouid cnyoy

that they

i-hcinselvcs and party was over straight home.

Mr. Maurice Mill acted as mas- ter of ceremonies and Mr. [forms-i Hog; vius chairman uf the run- mittee in charge ef the party.

A number of amusing flLllls uere shown Kind this was followed in an. entertaining exhibit.

when the would go

by "General". a black -

sizaulel curl-ed by Mr. Frzl F‘ l- Ila-id. The four endmcn of the 'I‘ri.nit_v Mlnslrt-ais, i-lcrb 5 iuu.»

man, Jerry Sheen, Roland Sheen

and Alan wedlock did a. sung and‘

dance act that was much oppre- elated.

They, assisted by M" Hzi r3 Dickie also acted as juclg ct t t

costume contest ‘whih Ftéfitlllifd a

and an apple.

Sport Echoes From Prince County

The “200 Club" of the Summer- slde Community Bowling League: President. A. Harris. Gin-ran k Briggs, 235. Vice-president, Wllndy Ciow. MaicQuarrles, 231. Stacy-tress, A. Brooks. Curran dz Briggs, 224. Other members. E. Arsensult. Doughboys. 213: Bev Gay. Hot Leeds. 212; E. Smith, City Slickers. 210; E. MacQuarrie, lfactiuarries. 209; E. Gaudet, City Stickers, 208; ‘E. A-rsenault. Dodgers, 208; B. Arsenault. MscQuarries. 208; L. Gaudet, Doughboys. 204; C. Cormier Dodgers. 200. As the league is very young no doubt some of these members will be unable to hold their membership in this aristo- cratic club of howling bluebloods. while others may gain admission to the select circle. Some of the of- ficers may lose their positions. but we think it will be fairly difficult to force Allie Harri; to "abdicelte" the president's chair.

During a little get-together in celebration of the All-Stars’ win- ning the intermediate baseball championship of the Maritbmes. in an unguarded moment we offered to compose n parody to cont-nem- crate the victory and asked the players to m-vne. the tune. "Take Me Out To The Ball Grnne" was the unanimous choice. so below you

each state-no matter how many members it has in the House-en-

tltled to only one vote. ’

will see the rrsult of our rash promkc, which ch11 n little oer- Suanin; yhnllifl ""0" in the tune

month-zed above. Jur.‘ the chorus. boys. We don't know how hc verse

rnsrsron

Genuine Mooseligod lrond Footwear Canada's finest outdoor rugged footwear. Sold in lince 1877. just ion years offer Confederation.

lire notion’: leading

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Provincial Iepreeeotottvee: L I. lotherisnd l Oompsny lummerdde

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0E

rsoa ram-ream

i

follows: Boys, first prize, Alan‘ ' Holman, hcarfess man, szcou. prize, Donald f-Lpkins, a pirat‘; third prze. Iptl Arsenauit. Irid- ian; gills, first prize. Pat Hin- thorn, Negro child; second pri r Merle Elderlkan, Spanish gi third prize, Elizabeth Nichol-on Chinese girl.

As each child irft the hull thcg. were prescntcrl uiih a Inc can taining candy, gum, un oran;

Upper Floor Main Store Section

Two Stores in Summcrsldc

iloiAllldAlPS

Announce

The presenrcltion of an outstanding collection

of

HOLT RENFREW FURS

WEDNESDAY - THURSDAY - FRIDAY November 3rd. 4th. 5th

The collection is wide in scope ond includes the newest model! of the mosr-in-demund furs, created by New York ond H. R.'s own talented designers. A Holt Renlrew representative will be pleased to greet ond advise you in satisfying your fur requirements.

irrespective of whether or not you wont to buy o for coat of this lime, you are cordially invited to view this presentation of’ fine H. fur coats. None better in Conddo. '

SMALLMAIPS

Where Price ls

Matched llfitt finality

of that old baseball classic goes.

Levi I11 dririk o» the All-Stars. Here's s toast to their fame; They defected. to win the crown,

Woodside. Chsthem, and old Charlottetown

lo the boys are Maritime champs now.

Last year ‘two; only s. dream:

Here are one, tvrc. three cheers for you.

Bummer-side's bell team.

It's grand to be living in s free country where a citizen can com- pose stuff like that without fear of being taken to a concentration camp, isn't it? Kind of tough on the rest of the citizens. we admit. but. still, it's n frr-e country.

Svummerslde boxers didn't win any championships last Friday night at the Charlottetown Aren- ouries, but when everything is tak- en into consideration. the boys didn't do so badly after all. Dave Bernard and Harrison Ferguson both won their first bouts. but due to lack of condition were unable to come out for the semi-finals. There isn't. any place for boxers to train in Summerside so the boys didn't have enough work. Both are cap- able flghters and would be hard to bent in the welter division '.l they were sble to train properly.

Young DesRoohes did not fore so well in the 120 pound class. Match- cd with en experienced screpper who knew far too much for the youngster. DesRoches refused to quit, and took rather s mnuling before the referee stepped in end stopped the bout. He's none the worse for the experience. however.

Keith Champion. our representat- ive in the heavy division. was knocked out by Willie Pendergsst of Kensington with e few seconds to go in the final round. Up to that time the go was o very even one. Keith admits that Pendergast. who ls e son of "Big Jinx". s boxer of

considerable fame in hi: hcyviay,

can really hit. Champion bu quite u lethal wallop himself. es he knocked out Big Boy Peterson a. few years ago in e bout at Bum-I met-side.