OCTOBER 23. 1946

‘Academy Awsvd ﬁr: I romances 'l'or"ﬂoln| My Way"

945's

TOP AWARD WINNER‘ ﬁlms .

THIS YEAST TOP

ENTIITAINMENTI

the star Hue won your heart as "Father Oﬂalley" In "Gilli W W9“ 0nd the ttlrﬁoltllil dreams In " teamed under the direction of no Award-Winning ca... tor‘ who had iii greatest story to tell-

umeow rﬁlsmons. i»;

cﬁiisi ~ ifiiiiiiii "uﬁfd/KMKIY?

$UMMERSIDE

‘IO-DAY

FOR 4--0AYS—4

Idzpest 111g it 1"‘

4

horol

Absolutely no Children admitted to the Evening Per-

formerrces.

Evening Shows At 7 and 9:15 ' Doors Open At 6:30 Sharp For the benefit of our out-of-town patrons, we will be running three shows on Saturday night, starting at 6.00, 8.00

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

ATTEND THE FIRST SHOWS/IN THE EVENINGSFOR THE BEST SELECTION OF SEATS

and l0.00 o'clock.

WAR WORKERS HELP NURSES

LONDON. Oct. 21 —(CP)—W0m- an war workers in Gambia, West Africa. have decided to donate i100 ($400) to tire Medical Depart» merit to be used as a permanent memorial to their war work. The money is to be used to provide a sil- ver medal to be presented annually to the best nurse qualifying in each

year. The medal is to be inscribed and known as "The (Zambia Women

War Workers Memorial Medal." A new medal will be presented each year and it will become the proper- 2; of the nurse to whom it is award-

Thls is the first annual prize of its kind to be awarded to nurses training 1n the Gambia. and it is a fitting memorial to the work of the Women War Workers. ‘

CANADIANS AIBMINDED

OTTAWA. Oct. 22 —(C P)—Ca.n- adians are taking to the sir in ever- increasing numbers.

The Dominion Bureau of Statist- los reported today the number or revenue passengers carried by civil aircraft during 1945 increased to 490,809. compared with 371.397 in 1944 and 202,886 in 1043.

Revenue freight carried in 1945 increased to 12,615,119 pounds. com- pared with 10,552,932 the previous year. Mail transported declined to 352,219“ pounds from 7.296.265 1n

Operating revenues of Canadian carriers increased to 311335.154 in 194.5, compared with 511119.291 in 1944- Operating expenses decreased

to $17,520,689 from 3173347346. ie-|

ducing the net operating deﬁcit

from $128,055 f0 $185,535.

t

lwcrrou SALE

AT KENSINGTON

I hove been instructed

lhe following: Il0 x 60 feet. Immediately afterward there

fccts and implements comprising the following:

by James Pendergest. the Adminis- trator of the estate of the late Anna O'Keefe, to sell by public auction on the premises at Kensington on

WEDNESDAY, OCTOIER 30th, AT l PM.

6 Room Bungalow centrally located on lot of land

will be sold all household ef- Piono, l studio

ciiii. Charlottetown Hotel

soucli, i oak dining-room set, i china cabinet, assorted tables and chairs, 2 spring couches, l rug ( " x 86"), 7 small rugs, 3 con- goleum rugs, i bureau, 3 mirrors, l combination book case end ieslr, I kitchen range, l room stove, i oil stove, i refrigerator, i lowing machine, i buffalo robe, bed, spring, mattress and linens, I sullty plough, l set wooden harrows, and rnany other items found in a well equipped home. TERMS CASH.

if dsy is unfit sale will be held on next fine day.

HUGH F. MORRISON, Auctioneer. -.

. Once Again You Can llavc

BROADLOOM RUGS

‘Custom Made" in all the newest shades and tone on tone effects.

"Any Size” Mill Representative in Summcrsitlc ‘hssley. wan-In. jimmy

for tree sstirnete. Phone i170

"Iesetifel Coleen“

Till Cl-l

GUARDIAN

WESTERN

A (low.

sl-Illsrlm-pbﬂlla-Ilverltianad

"Oﬁ-Ie Sh.

George IIJIIIISIDI and PIJNCQ COUNT! Advertising

NOII;

Sabsosiptloi,

ARLOTTETUWN

ﬁedaarlaasaay foliorhg stores

Bell Baboon, Water Stress;

Toronto Bakery, Water Street:

bsbowglsttlailyatuyoftlsa

h llamas-lids:

Gﬂrlhl Bree-tore. ‘wom- smut; Mark Gallet. or Granville Street.

The Guardian will be tldlvenl to any hornc- in Simmer-side.

Qllrlvrlerltkwdsrorllopurmerr. Plsoneltlfortllleaﬂvlce, boyreqslalblefer deliveries on your route.

prglveiolrorlarbotlie

_ -IUII‘NA Pig Growens. limited stock at Brooch. i i. ' 430M! to the Chicken Supper in Misomtohe Parish Hall, Weenies- ‘day. October 28rd. 40a Jam-moo; ;dlsser. dug only 5 acres. Bagnali. Central Bedeque. —I'ALL ONE-CENT SALI now on. ends Saturday night at Tay- lor Drug 00., Remington.

-J1'MMY POWIIBS Variety Con- cert in Alberwn Hall, starting at 830. Dance after. October 23rd.

-I'0I sun-rear hsd V-d sedan. Raynefe Garage. Central Bedeque.

-I-‘01l SALE-Carrots and par- mllts. also beets and pumpkins. Morse. New Anna-n.

—DB.. AUSTIN DILANIY, Qum- merside. will be absent from his office from Oct. 20 to Oct. 08 inclusive.

-J. S. TAYLOR. Optometrist. Charlottetown. will be at his Ai- berton office this Saturday. Oct. 26th.

—FOR SALE. - 35 Hybrid Pul- lets, 5 months old. David Murphy. Co/pc Traverse.’

-THE PARTY who was seen taking a gun out of a car at Trav- eller's Rest Corner. please return at J. W. Rodd’: store. Traveller's Rest to save further trouble.

-.WI: EXPEC! a lslpmient oi windiw glass in soon. Please leave your order. The Simme side Hard- ware.

—WE HAVE in stock. some lines of mantel and aluminum were. also galvanized wash boilers. The Sum- merside Hardware.

-CALL US for stove pipe. elbows. dampers. stove boards and galvan- ized coal hods. _ The Surnmerside Hardware.

—POULTR!-Bui'lﬂs live chick- en and fcrwl each Thursday until 3 pm. H. B. Cameron. North Bedeque-

—IOR SALE-New Moody po- tato digger. dug 20 acres. $110.00. Gang plow $30.00; Percheron mare foal $35.00. Walter S. Weeks. Bay Vile-w.

-ATTENDING CONVENTION- Rev. Lewis M.’ Murray and Mrs. Murray. Mrs. Veridun Paynter and iMiss Dorothy MacKenzie. Ken- slngton, left Monday morning by car to attend the four day M. R. E. C. Convention in Saint John. Also included in this party were Rev. Ralph Wagner, North Bede- que and Rev. J. A. Jardlne, Tryon.

tsto s-rold

PERSONALS —Miss Ella Gay of the stat! of R. T. Holman Ltd. Summierslde, left on Monday for Boston to spend a week with her sisteinMra Albert McKay. S

-Miss Betty Todd. nurse-in- training at a Montreal Hospital has returned to her duties after spending her vacation with her mother. Mrs. S. K. Todd. surn- nierside. S

-Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Richardson who have been spending the surn- mer at their cottage et Stewart's shore. Bedeque. left Saturday morning on return to Halifax-S.

—Hls many friend-s in his home town of Summerside will regret to ieam of the serious illness of Capt. Leonard J. Gay of the Royal Bank of Canada. in Sussex. N. B. and will hope for his early re- coverya-S.

-—Mru. Ralph Parks and daugh- ters, Jane and Ann arrived in Summer-side last week from Syd- ney, NA, to visit her parents. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. L Borne.—5.

--CAMBO-

warms-ens. rrmamasb "m

‘I'll MISSING LADY“

llylbnfyﬂllaPelll Abtlelhl

JIIIH

—_I‘0l SALE-Engine bio-ck 800d condition.

merside,

-II.ATS YOU RAVI! BEEN WAITING FOR, now on our counters. A large shipment of

rail Matron. Sequin and feathered hats. The Mary Anne Beauty Parlor and Hat Shoppe. opposite Oalpitol Theatre, Summerside.

—I..C.M.P. PLANE HERE-Cpl R/Jblnson. R-CJVLP. oi‘ the finger- print department. Ottawa. Ont. who Court, Summerslde. yesterday. ar- rived in Simmer-side by ,R.C.M.P. plane. It is a ﬁve-passenger Beechcraft with a pilot and co- pilot in the crew. S

East Prince Liberal Ass’n Holds Meeting

The annual meeting of

Eummerside. last evening. Mr

lives in the chaiir and business was transacted.

regular

and resulted as follows: cardle. Middleton.

Ccnvencrs: 3rd district. Kenneth McLean. Lot 16; Frank I. Gal- lant, Wellington; Kenneth Cham- pion. Spring Valley; 4th district.

bank; 5th ilistrict. Stanley Tan-

Resolutions were passed. expres- sing confidence in the leadership of Hime Minister W. L. Macken- zle King and of Premier J. Wal- ter Jones and pledging support and cooperation to the federal representative, Mr. J. Wat-son MacNaugtit. MP. '

Resolutions oi sympathy were expressed to the families of the following members of the Assoc- iation who had died in the last year: Stanley Perry. Samuel Drumrnond. James Jardine, and William Mann. A resolution of sympathy was also passed in re- ference to the death of the late I). F. McNeill. M.L.A. .

The meeting was addressed by Mr. J. Watson MacNaught. M.P.t Mr. George Barbour. Minister of Public Works: Morley M. Bell. M.L.A., and ‘Ilws Lirrklctter. M. LA.

Finger Print * Main Evidence At ilcaring

A preliminary hearing opened st Surnimerside yesterday before Mag- istrate R. S. Hinton which was unusual for the fact that the main evidence for the Orown was a finger print of the right fore- finger. lt was the case of Joseph Gallant of Borden charged with breaking. entering and theft on the night of August 20th at the Borden Amusement Company. Mir. Neil Hannigan. the N09- rietor testified that when be op- ened up his place of business on August Nth he foursd approxi- mately 075.00 and about two thou- sand cigarettes missing. A nick- elodeon. a pin bell machine and a gum vending machine had been broken open and their contents taken. He also said he foisml s rcsr window broken and s lad- der leading up to it from the out- side

or}. .r. n Nightengak, recur.

about being called the next morn- ing to the scene of the crime and later of arresting Joseph Gallant

.t»

in an attic. He also told of ﬁnd-

headship-lie Cal iowhed

la

WblhOelolWortﬂlnssfcpahteplokmoatloorworkener 0lId@_\Ieflﬂlle--GOII weight with klillotlee-elllﬂowrbt —“I'I“'IWQI-

new Canals all Toiletries featuring all the powlergroagqilpﬂelgperlanseqtolleswaterqela.

l

SHIPMENT Pilina For Cubes lust received at Brooch.

in Suitable for re-

placement in later models, Dodge or Plymouth cars. Box 6N, Sum-

testiﬂed in Magistrate's

the East Prince Liberal Association was held in the Oddfellowb Hall,

John E. Campbell, the president,

The election of officers was held

Hpnorary president: James Mc-

Presldent: John B. Campbell. Summerside.

Vice Presidents: 3rd District. Eioivard Barlow. Wellington; 4th district, o. B. Darrach. Kenstng- ton; 5th district, Donald Baker, Summerside.

ton, St. Eleanor-s; George Hogg. Siunmerside; Cyril Gaudet, Mis- couchc.

l ter recovering from

lng two lots of cigarettes in Bor- den rlnlr that same day.

Cpl. l... Strong. R.C.M.P., Char- lottetown detachment told the court of lifting a ﬁnger print from the inside edge of the sill of the window which had been broken. The print was upside down.

Sgt. L J. C. Watson, Summer- slde detachment stated to taking the finger prints of the accused.

‘and identiﬁed them.

Opi. Frank Robinson. R.C.M.P. ﬁnger print expert of the head- quarters at Ottawa who had been flown here by R.C.M.P. plane to give evidence. stated that the two

S prlrrts were identical beyond the

possibility of error. He gave con- siderable technical evidence to show how he had arrived at that conclusion. Enlarged photographs of the print taken from the sc- cused and the one lifted from

, the window sill were entered as

evidence. The hearing now stands ad- journed till nex Tuesday. Mr. E. Darby. KC. represented the Crown and Mr. C. D. McOei- iiim represented the accused. S

Mine Union thief Requests Gonfcrence ‘With Interior Secy.

WAEENGTO-NT-Oot a2 —(AP) -Jo1in L. Lewis today requested a Nov. 1 conference with Interior Secretary J. A. Krug to reopen the

milersibitintlmus coal Wilt-TIM’- .with the sovermnent. . Th, mine union chief chariot!

,that the government had hrcndied ,tha agreement reached last May 29 Iending the 29-day soft coal strike. .110 gave Secretary Krug 10 dove 11mins in requesting a negotiating

Borden detachment gave evidence * w“! c"

Lewis. book Ill. his office af-

en appendicitis operation Sept. 2'1. disclosed thet- he had held a meeting with Mr. Knsg Saturday and said the aco- ntary "again refused to correct the smilateral mbinterpretat’ " of

Mr.

the contract which he laid to Ml‘-

“T; points on which Mr. Lewis accused the government coal misses administration of breaching the contract were:

Buy Them For Fall and Winter Wear

MEN'S STRIPED FLANNELETTE PYJAMAS-

Softly napped cotton flannelctte pyjamas that many men prefer for Fell and Winter! They're well made and finished, and come in collar style. Coot hos breast pocket, trousers mode with draw-string at the waist. stripes. Sizes 36 to 42. Suit '

8r STEWART IMITED

" SllMMEliSlllE P. E. I.

Spurgeon Clarke. Tryon; Eugene, YOU'LL ENJOY SHQPHNG AT

Smith. Kinikora; James March-l

. SINCLAIR

Liberals Choose Candidate For Fifth Prince

Mr. Carroll Delaney, Summer- side. was chosen as the Liberal candidate for the Fifth District of Prince in the forthcoming by- clection at a party convention held in the Oddfellows Hall, Summer- side. llﬂSl’. evening. Mr. Delaney was the unanimous choice of the meeting, his being the only name put forward with the exception of Mr. E. P. Foley who declined. The vacancy in this seat was caused by the recent death of Mr. D. F‘. McNeili, Progressive Conservative.

Mr. Delaney‘s nomination was moved by Mr. Norman MacLcnd and seconded by Mr. Alban Arsen- ault.

Mr. Foley's nomination was mov- ed by Mr, Donald Baker and sec- onded by Mr. Delaney, In declin- ing Mr. Foley expressed regret, at the death of Mr. D. F‘. McNeill. M.L.. whom he praised as always having fought. fair elections and having always been interestd in the welfare of the town. Mr Mor- ley M. Bell, M.L.A.. also spake to that effect.

lVLr. John E. Campbell, Presl- dent of the East Prince Llbeml Association, presided at the mcct- ing.

Mr, Delaney is e telegraph oper- ator with the Canadian National Railways stationed at Summerslde. He is also a prominent fox rancher and a partner of the firm of Arscnault and Delaney. fish pack- ers. whose plant was destroyed by fire i-ast week. He is a son of Dr. and Mrs. Mark Delaney of this town. He was born at Wellington and educated at the local school- He also attended St. Joseph's Col- lege, Memramcook, NB, and Si. Thomas College. Chatham. N. B. He la a graduate of the Union Commercial College, Char-lotte- town. m. Delaney is 36 years oi age, is married and has four children-S.

2. Setting up railroad weights rather than tipple weights hr

Interpretation of proqate payments.

1.

an

computing payments due the min- era welfare and retirement fund.

T5 00in MORE

Trench

Coats, light and medium

34 to 44. Priced at

‘ Also o smart range

Bcntral Y. P. Rally lit Kcnsington

The Central Young Peoples‘ Rally was held at Kensiagtoo oa Wednesday, October l6 with an ‘afternoon session at l (Vclock- taken up with a discussion on problems facing young people to- day and other items of business- foliowed by a supper meeting.

In the evening, the Devotional Period was conducted by Miss Jean Boswell with the Summer- side Trinity Young Peoples‘ choir in attendance and the Rev. Mr. Murray at the organ. The business period was presided over by the President. Isabel McKay. who call- ed for the reports of the various committees. Between reports. a quartet consisting of the Misses Pauline Phillips. Edith Palmer. Olga Harris, and Virginia Camp hell was very nicely rendered. Mrs. Ralph Rayner gave a most de scrlptlvc talk on her QXPEHGTACQS at the National Conference held ut Belleville. Ontario. 'I'he Field Secretary for the Maritime Con- ference, Rev, John Jarvle. gave an Inspiring address on "Youth, this ls your hour,"

The following is the list of new officers as drawn up by the nom- lnatlng committee: '

Honorary president, Rev. S. Prince.

Past President, Isabel McKay.

President. Jean Boswell.

Vice President. Lorne Palmer.

Secretary-Treasurer, Geraldine Mahler.

R.

Coavuseru

Missions. Doris Bell.

Fellowship: Ardis Hllillﬂ.

Leadership Training: Rev. Wag- ner.

Culture: Joy McLeod.

Boys’ Work: Keith Moose.

Girls‘ Work: Winnie Smith.

Recreation: Graham Muttart.

Publications: Anne Philipson.

Citizenship: Bill Mouse.

Two new members, Jean Bris- weil and Graham Muttart. were added to the Young Peoples’ Camp Commlttca-B.

iiystcr Famine Felt In England

(By Williams g-Canadlln frees

Staff Writer) LONDON. Oct. 23—(CP)-Al- though "R." has settled in the

calendar again, to recall the fact within whispering distance of any Mayfair oyster bar ls to evoke the hollowest of laughs.

No ballyhoo attaches to the lat- est of shortages. For the ordinary mortal here still lne his eooklel. whelks and ‘mussels. It's the ete-

Men's

New arrivals in these ever popular Fell

weight cotton plaid linings, others with "If- lining "and with worrn tweed body lining "crqy- enette , showerproof, button-up neck,

shoulders, slash pockets, all around belt.

Tweed Coats

of reversible coats. For fine or rainy fall weather you'll like these handy and good looking fall coats. One side for rainy weather and the other side for fine days. Priced at ..... . . . . .....

Neat colors in

. $2.00 and $2.25

rites THIRTEENL

Coats

fawn shades, light

raglan Sizes .. $l6.95 to $35.00

tweed

. . $35.00.

can't blame en the Govnrmug,

The oyster famine, a legtelmegg result of weather and the war. h hers to my for at 1cm, n" you", the eXI-wrts predict.

Five bed summers have inﬂict- ed against native oyatera, which never N011! rot ova: the disass- rous frost of 1M0 when ll ﬁe beds oft Whltstable. Kent, IIQO 50.000.01.30 young oysters fro. on death.

To clinch the epicunus dteastc, the Germans parachuted a rslno right into the middle of the Whit- stable breeding grounds.

Neither oysters nor gourmets have recovered since. With oystats selling at l5 shillings ($8) s dozen, little champagne, less stout. no de- licious pro-war brown bread and lemons almost forgotten, it's small wonder that in some circles life is no longer considered worth living.

Beds in British waters were formerly enriched by young oysters which were imported in greet quantities annually from Brittany and then allowed a further four or five years to mature. The war put a stop to this trade and it has not been resumed.

Local labor shortages are an- other factor. Wages at £4 k 6d. ($16.30) a ivcek are considered poor recompense for the back- breaklng job of dredging and the chillier one of sorting oysters in the ﬁshing craft during the winter months.

Beds which used to produce an average of 200001100 (Wile?! "l" nuailv are expected to yield only 3-(00000 this year,

Nonetheless. post-war Britain which has no time for tltillatint‘! aristocratic palates, once more opened the oyster-fishing season with traditional ceremony. At the principal towns ancient proclama- tions were read by the mayors. who than proposed the King's health, ate gingerbread and wound un hv calling for three cheers for His Majesty.

POLITICAL FR PAPER‘; FAVORED '

BERLIN. Out 22 — (AP) — Gemsan rsewooaper reader-s In mn- ited StA-tcsncoitpted territory pdi- ed by tihe United Stats-intersect! presshavevotrxi ‘ﬂpsoentin favor c,t papers free from an? w- litlcal party domination cs- oils- necticn, it was disclosed toéw.

Drlhomas‘

<06‘

In STRAINS. SPIAHS end IMISCIMI PAIRS

gang with cultured gastric Juices

who suffer and it's something thaw