summon 14. 1949

w——*

“Someafagdcomes closer

with every dollar you save

Most of us have to plan for the good

And a big part of that planning is a matter of dollars

and cents-of earmarking a certain

THE GUARDIAN.

New York Bureau Finds Enthusiasm For lluehec Visit

By MARIENNM IZBAK Canadian Press Staff Writer

CH ARLOTTETOWN

Aussies Gaunt Losses Afte-

By ANTHONY WHITLOCK (Canadian Press Correspondenfl

Severe Winter

12-

PAGE NINE

things of life,‘

part .

SYDNEY, Australia, Sept. (OP) - Australians will not soon forget the winter oi’ 1949.

It hasn't been only the weather. But it's no wonder they look hope- fully to springtime when one adds to record winds and rains and the worst snowialls in some part: for 40 years all the rigors of a. gen- eral coal strike. New South Wales, the south- eastern state that holds 60 per cent of Australia's population, has suffered worse than the rest of the Commonwealth. Autumn rains created a record and meteorolog- ists warned that a bad winter lay ahead. But they couldn't foresee the coal strike that lasted seven weeks. The strike put about 500.000 Australians out of work. To every- one in New South Wales it brolliht daily discomfort. With the coun- try's largest coal seams at its back |door, the state has never bothered Furuel-iabout any other source of power

mdor making electricity. The other

NEW YORK, Sept. l3-(OP)-Ii you doubt the popularity of Quebec as a vacation spot. sit in the New York office o! the provincial tour- ist infomiatlon bureau and listen to the questions of 100 visitors l day.

This year it seems that everyone wants to visit Gaspe.

"You know how Americans are," shrugs brown-haired Annette Fortier, one of the two girls who advise the would-be tourists. “One visits a. place, likes it, and goes home to tell others. Consequently, they all want to see it."

Miss Fortier is one reason why New Yorkers enthuse about a trip to Quebec. She is attactive and courteous, listening patiently and trying to answer all questions, no matter how strange they may sound. Her home is in Quebec City but she studied at Columbia. Univer- sity here before taking her pres- ent job.

One girl called Miss from Grand Central Station , ask i! the train from St. Marguerite | $181" to Quebec would be late that night. "I have to catch it. you see," she W31- said excitedly, "but won't be able 77191’ W"! m" l° “d1? h" u, unless 1t 1s meg- therefore when all hard coal pro- Calling two weeks in advance, s “Cum Swililed- In TUB-Ii who W115 going to spend a weekend at Perre on the Gaspe coast, was somewhat incensed when Miss Fprtier couldn't _ tell him whether it would rain 0r not.’ “Americans have no idea

without electric or gas radiators for seven weeks. No Australian houses are fitted with air-condi- tioning oil-burner units. All coal

- of and coke stocks were "frozen." The Canada's size," says Miss Fortienlonly fiT9“'°°l1 "1051 P901319 “'9'? “Scmeiimes we're asked by peoplelfllllc l0 Eel? W115 $046911 1°88 0r who p13,, to Stay a a-ehk 1n Qugbec green timber rushed to the .cities whether lhEV can spend the restlbv zet-rlvh-qulck opportunist:- of their io-day vacation in Bzinfif“ Worst of! of all. however. were The information bureau wasllhe 11901118 0f the J-Iunler Rive!‘

Here is really good merchandise at reduced prices

these are values that speak for themselves. You are in- vited to visit the Men's Basement Store at Moore 8i Mc- Leod Limited, see the goods ‘For yourseli, be the iudge of

the merchandise,

and the

Save In The MEN’S BASEMENT 14th t0 17th September

prices.

MEN

4 JOI. “en's Goodhue Overalls, elastic buck, blue drill, for .

.. 4.25

IIIJW. heavy P. o. Jumbo

Sweaters, sizes Z8 to 34_lor . . .

have developed their own resources, turning to water or soft

New South Walcs, however, householders were

l0 doz. Boy's

1.113715";hl°¥ilZ°l.§'lTl" 2.75 l..l.‘l,".l.‘.°."'§iFl?°i£l §.‘i'"."l."‘.". 2.50 hi: iG-iruiy-zoi’: list 15.23’. iihioii lib’; i§l°illi'l._.sll'.'.s' l .98 li.‘ll"se°l'.’kll ilflill. . . . .. 3.95 ihiihiielihililili". . . . . . . .. .. 25G

4 doz. Boy's

l0 doz. Bay's Wool Golf Hose, Sizes 7 to l0 l-2 for . . . . . . . . . .. sizes l2 to l4 l-2 for

l0 doz. Boy's Doeskin Shirts, Fancy, sizes l2 i-a l4 lor . . . . ..

5 doz. Boy's Fancy P. O. Sweaters, sizes 28 to 34 for

of our earnings for the things we want most.

It's not always easy, especially these days}

But the fact remains that what you save is still the

most important-the most satisfying-

part of what you earn.

Are you hoping for somethingu‘ .or saving for itl’

'I'I'IE ROYAL BANK OF

CHARLOTTETOWN BRANCH - -

CANADA

- w. a.’ CRUIRSHANK, Mcncigei

Irahchu also in Home! River, Mount Stewart, Svmmersids and Tyne Volley.

There’s More‘ To Game When You Play Refreshed

Jib/or inither may" Joli finds-mark: men M: ram: Ming. luthelllel bottle: cl Coon-Coll Quid centres! with Cece-Cell Ltd. '

o, a i, uoiinis, LIMITED

(tnflmmm Plltllb I01

R. Browlé? Son Fire, Auto, Life, Accident, Sickness y

And Plats lass lnstirance lt Lowest Rates

Mont‘ at Sumnierside, D. O. Stewart M I44 Richmond 8t. Charlottetown 4

Electrical Contractor WIRING AND REPAIRING

ERNEST B. RAMSAY.

MERCURY 1946 2-TON MERCURY Stewart Motors Ltd

224 Gt. Geo e St. PHONE 1

Refrigeration

SALES iind SERVICE Repairs To All Makes

MOT0ll8

Rewinding and Repairs ELECTRICAL APPLIANCE Repairs

Painter Electric

PHONE i444

129 Elm Ave. Phone 1068.!‘

opened in 1040.1: i. in the heart‘ of New York's own tourist disirict--l famed Rockefeller Centre. Its act-l ing chief is Georges Pothier. While the small stat! is busiest dining the summer, there is a hriski year-round interest.

“In the fall it is the sportsmen,“ ‘says Miss Fortier," and in the winter we have the skiers."

Many New York business mon fly to Quebec on hunting or fish- ing jaunts in their private planes. At one such outing last year, there wei‘e 56 private American planes outside a well-known sports_ lodge. |

ALTA}! THTNS BANKS OF ALL-GIRL BAND

VANCOUVER. Sept. lIi-(CFW-l The biggest trouble with runnng an all-girl orchestra, Maurice Jackson will tell you, is finding replacements for the players W110 desert the saxophone tor the sink. Since his barid--the only ali- girl band in Callafillh-WHS formed in 194-5, Jackson has lost l6 girls via the altar route. “And when you only carry a. full complement of 1!,

wfloodsvaters, died during a disast-

Valley, about 100 miles north of Sydney. l-lere ts produced some o1 Australia's best wine and nearby most oi Australia's best coal. In the disastrous June rains the Hun- ter River rose rapidly and burst through its protecting levees. It su/ept into the town of Maitland and flooded 1,600 horns. Thous- ands of people spent many days living in army camps while the slowly-dropping floods left their homes covered in ioul-smellixxg mud. Seven people, caught by the

rous week-end at the end o! June.

Agricultural experts still haven't figured out the flood damage but a fair mtimate is probably about £1,000,000 in pastures, orchards and stock.

Further south in New South Wales heavy snowfails killed about 50,000 sheep and blocked commun- ication-s for days. Canberra had its heaviest snowfall for 3O years.

that's quite a. leader Jackson. The girls, all between l7 and 22. come l-rom scattered points on the prairies and eastern Canada.

turnover," says

DAILY

CROSSWORD m, ACROS! I. A Bethie- 19. Beige M a A M y 1. Infant hemltewho 21. Persian coin A u A t4 s r c a t’ 5. Coin (lap. married 24. American wo I. s 1’ E v A A l0. Metal Ruth Indian l’ ° N E " l T 11. An adult l. Finished 2e. Bound A = ‘i I ° N insect l. Loose 28. Maker of 13° E T A L E $512155’ 732;‘? .. slits. w, - = » __ ~- v . . . , ,, E tooth I. Shoulder being nah». f . l, : Q ,, A Warethplliliiedelglilldlslg 0!! r4.ll;l::;c,t:1l'i|ne 32:15:? A t s A Q: s“. o ar an rt ' , ' - 111' Wll P3 S3352.“ llsbixaertird leelerdlylAnsn-e‘ g moved’ native Indies) '- 55. Province, 43. mash; 18. Devoured B. Size of type NE. India many-cglled Anyone with moving gear IQUnpIeasant- o. Girl's name 36.Gameof fruit * ly damp 12. Opera by chance to. Bibnag mtg-Quad lflease can 3,1; I2. Exclamation Massenet .18. Ventilated alternates, 23. Scabies 16. Rodent 4i. Plunder 48. Festeneg 22-2": . u o ' _ . Aegean Sea A PICKARD & CO n Auncmled I PGHOH COAL DEALER u h" m. - 34.610“ to 35. Mulberry 31. Notion 39. Perish i ‘it-wt ‘PM’ s gall in drgps U cans sun - u" 1° ' muons l‘°>,?;°,“'°“ REASONABLY rmonn l“ gggggg T0 sun" YOUR NEEDS ‘°-f;§,,°,,,,° I CARS so. Send forth. 1941 00mm SEDAN ,,,_§,‘,,f,l,‘,’: Flruéd Délsvfl ca. Sandy tract U0 IBM-i 1947 té-Toiv MERCURY mm,- 194": l/é-TON tamer. -,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,_; ' cal cap

a. rm of "to inf

T lAXYD HQLONO

A1 AN ,IALLAYO VTCJEMYGN _GLLG

MARTIAL !

DAILY citvrroquorolnerlm hairy» WOIlI it:;1‘__

I One letter simply stands for mother. Xnl pie exempt» .\ is tiscd for the three L's, X for the two 0's. eta. Single letters. uprig- trophies. the length and formation of the words are nii hints. . Each day the code letters are different. i

1A Oryptogmn Quotation

. Yesterday's Cryptoquote: TELL ME. ll‘ YOU WERE TURNED nrro .4 uoisnyn-isr SORT_OF__ONE jarpuyp 100,812,.

/

LIAAXII IELLO"

\

IH!‘11'.NJGMF Yrv. riaooaa-ojruura

i

WHEN THEY’RE

5 doz. Gray Work Sox, per pair

Zpair l‘ For.

5 doz. ‘Fancy Tweed Cops,

5 doz. Fancy Rayon Hose, ‘Pair '

.--Q---.....|-..|..

2 pair For

n.-es-e-.-.---v...s.

MGDRE

llllEEll ST.

39c

sizes 6 5-8 to 7 3-8 for ._

“vi.-

1.00

Es MFLEQD MM

75c 1.49 59c

3 doz. Boy's D.K. and D. S

Fancy Mackinows, zipper, sizes 28 to 34 for .. .

5 doz. Boy's Cation Tweed Long ‘Pants, sizes 26 to 34 for

., sizes 24 to 34 for

3 doz. Boy's All Wool P. O. Sweaters, col- ors blua and brown, sizes 24 to 34, for

4 dn. Boy's Fleeced Combina- tions, sizes 22 to 32, for

BOYS

133 69c 1J9 1.95 1.98

Doeskin Shirts, plain,

Blue Drill Overalls,

2.69

2.50 1.98

or

0llllliLOTTETOWll

WINSDOIE NORTH W.M.S.

The Sept. meeting of Winsloe North WMB. met at the home of Mrs. John Maclnnls on Sept. '1, with Mr: 0.1.. Cudmoi-e as devot- ional leader meeting opened with hymn. The Church's one foundat- ion, Psalm CXILV was read res- ponslveiy followed by prayer Hymn 1Q read in unison. Scripture reading by leader Isaiah 40 3-5, 9-1-1. also Hebrew 12th chapter was read rcsponsively followed by prayers by Mrs. Machuic and Mrs. MacInnis. Rica/ding The Little Old. Lady Who Walks So Fast by Mrs. AD. Show. Hymn 54 Father Whose Will Is Life and Good was suni. this We! followed by Theme Hymn 0f Dominion Board read in Unison. Reading was then oiifered by Mrs. MaoLure "A was With WW- ies". Reading The Tie That Binds by Mrs. 0.1.. Cudmme. Minutes of previous meeting were read and

l adopted Roll call answered by 9

embers and 1 visitor. Comm- Priendship sedy reported 4 calls and 4 cards sent during the month.

ARE YOU

READY FOR WINTER

I

SERVICE

Corr. was presented and Thank Offering envelopes distributed. I-t was decided to have Chicken and Ham supper in the Hall on Sept. 21st. in aid of pas-phage. Collect- ion amounted to $1.16. Next meet- ing at the home of Mrs. EM. Cudmore with Mrs. Albert Oudmoro and Mrs. John Oudmoro as leaders, assisted by lvliss Annie Crabbe. Meeting closed with Hymn, Lord Dismiss us with Thy Blessing sad The Mispah Benediction.

PEONIES MOVE BEST IN SEPTEhmE-I _

September 1| the but month to divide and transplant peoniel, bu-t they should not be moved more often than once in five years, unless there ls special reason for doing so. Choose a fine day for digging up the plants and take care not to dam- agve the roots, which in l. large plant may go down a. foot or more. The leaves oi the plant should be cut off before starting to dig and the loose earth removed from the roots

t divisions with six or seven

which lhould be exposed in the sir for a few hours. Wash off Ill the soil with water.

Examine the root carefully to see where it can be divided with as little damage to the tuber u poss- ible. A very large clump can be divided by forcing a digging fork down into the centre, but smaller ones can be foo-ced apart by land. Each division must consist if l tuber with two or three eyes. out om are better for the average gardl ner.

Before planting, the ground sh mid be well dug and if possible some well rotted manure added and well mixed in. The root. should be placed so that there is about two deep planting is frequently the cause inches of soil above the crown. Too of peonies not blooming. A mulch should be put on the first year after the ground has frozen. but when the plants are well establish- ed no mulch is necessary. The leaves should be cut back each fall and burned _ln order “stroy any disease germs which ma e present.

~ @.ChI.AlI|--

HARD COAL son

A. PICKARD s. (:0.

PIlOIE 240

New is the time to fill the Coal Bin. Winter is right ahead. We are s_.pply- lng many homes with the very best.

coAL aha COKE