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SIIMMERSIIIE

"r'\‘f‘l)‘ﬁ.l_i1j..na.q- , ..

GUARDIAN

HOLMAN’S has 50o WINDOW FRAMES and SASHES

From War Assets

the ilriginal Cost

These Window Frames and Sashes are designed for dwellings-but they con be used for summer cottages, poultry houses or any type of buildtng. Approxim- ately half the quantity are IO x IZ-Twelve liigihts, six over six with meeting The remainder are IO x IZ-Eight lights. All the Frames are fitted with SrNJTm sashes and are well primed for glazing.

In Lots of 5 and 0ver—$6.00 Each —FOB. Summerside Drder Now For Immediate Delivery

R. T. HOLMAN LTD.

‘can. ivoamsiue: m"

AT CAPITOL, SUMMERSIDEI able motion

I

—iPa.oking a terriﬁc wailop with‘ Theatre. ivhere the picture which the head-on impact that only a‘ stars Jame; story free of make-believe and‘ was visibly stirred by its tremend- based on tough. uhrelentlcss truth? ous dramatic power and were filled can achieve. Twentieth Century- with a wonder. excitement em- deep satisfaction that _few pictures

Fox's "Call Northslde 77?"

lergcs as a unique and unfozget- picture experience. lYesterdays audience at the Capitol

Stewart is on view.

and

for such deliveries.

or in bulk.

the purchaser.

BULK:

GROUND LIMESTONEi

We are pleased to advise that we have now arranged to supply ground limestone in bags, following the great demand

We are in a position to accept orders for delivery any time from now until the end. of December, either in bogs

However, due to the uncertainty of transport resulting from difficulties in getting cars, we strongly suggest that you lile your orders without delay, and it must be noted that orders delayed for this reason will be filled later at first opportunity unless different notice is previously given by

The following prices will be effective for i948:

BAGGED: $4.00 per ton, delivered to any point in P. E. I. price guaranteed for the season.

$2.65 per ton, delivered to any point in P. E. I. price subject to freight increase.

J. J. LEGLERG 8i SONS Ltd.

r. o. DRAPEAU, our.

Bonaventure County

i

have ever evoked.

The unique quality 0f “Call Northside 777" is. drawn from events that. are not fictional_ It is l. true-Life story.

"Cell Northslde 777" is basccl on a case which you may have road about. In November 1933 a guy named Joe-Joe Malczek - was found guilty by a- Chicago jury of the murder of policeman Wliliavn D. Lundy. and was sentenced to serve 99 yeara in the Illinois State Penitentiary.

"Call Northside 777" unfolds the story of the battle that won for Joe. known in the film as Prank Wiecek. his freedom. 1t is a sto:y of l. mother's unshakeable faith in her sons innocence. iThe films title is the phone number she in- serted ln a newspaper ad offering $5.000—saved penny by penny from her earnings as a scrubwornan- for information leading to the real murderer.) But most of all. it is the story of a stubborn newspaper reporter and his fight against over-whelming odds to track down and uncover new and indisputable evidence on the youth's innocence --or guIlt.-—S.

NIIW YORK. Aug. Ell-IA?»- Mrs. Oksana. Kasenkina got aper- sonal lawyer today and he prompt- ly announced one of his first jobs —deciding ta whom she will sell the story of her life. The Russian schoolteacher who jumped from a third-storey window of the Rus- sian consulate Aug. 12 will be re- presented by Archie O. Dawson. who said several newspaper syn- dictates had made Mrs. Kasenkina offers far the story of her life.

UITAWA. Aug. 31—<cP‘r-can- adien workers today were cau- UWINI by Arthur MacNamara deputy labor minister. against moving to the West Coast i. search of jobs. Mr. MacNamarc gave the warning in issuing a re port of the Unemployment Instr.- lnce Commission showing that at Aug. 12 the number of registered

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Gorgeous Undies For Men, But N0 Lace

NEW YORK-Eugene J. Hynes a bow-tied‘ financier, is out today to. get the American male into such “beautiful, gorgeous. riotous" underwear that‘ the ladle: rwill have to do the whistle calla.

The wcrnen, l-iynea said, should be his biggest boosters in the pro- ject, it they only knew what was 300d for them.

‘They should have dressed their men up long ago." Hynea said. “It's "good ior their ego. After all that's what makes thorn better men.“

Hynes says the campaign ie doing fine already despite the women.

About one-third mom are wear- ing glddry shorts today than were wearing them a year ago, he esti- mated. Colorful pyjama sales haven't gone up, he said. "because mama is still buying the pyjamas."

Hynel doesn't give himself too much credit for the bright color icraze hc/wever. It‘: prosperity and lcisilre that are doing the trick, he said.

The five-day week has got more men into gym and country club locker rooms he, pointed out,

Farewell Address To Rev. 0wen liiggins

The following address ivas read by Mr. S. s. Hessian. KC. on be- half of the parishioners and the presentation was made by Mr. M1125 A. MacDonald. son of Mrs. Mary MacDonald. wife of the late Lieutenant-Governor A. C. Mac- Donald. from whom the Parish received its" name. saint hdaryb. The late Mrs. MacDonald was instrumental in starting thebuild- inc of the Church in Montague.

"We the parishioners of Saint MHYE‘. Parish. Montague. have learned’ with deep regret that you are to leave us and take up your permanent residence in the neigh- boring Parish of Georgetown. While we are delighted and grate- ful that our beloved Bishop has seen fit to give us l. resident Priest, at the same time we think with sadness and regret of losing yOil as our Pastor.

“For over a. quarter of a cen- tury you have labourld faithfully amongsmus and have seen this Parish grow to its present stature.

"which ranks amongst the best in

tho Province. both spiritually and' in numbers. We ask you good Father to forgive us if we have failed in any way to (JO-Operate ivlth you as loyal sons 1n bringing Saint Mary's up to its present religious state. as we honestly feel this high honour goes to you per. sonally.

“We now cast our minds back over tho years and recall your lovable traits both to the young ""5 me B8ed, in guiding the young through their tender years and bFIIIZinK consolation to the oldcr ones. Your faithfulness ant! devotion in the administration of 3'0“? high oﬁice brought and will brill? In future years, peace and comfort to our minds. Your reg. iuarlty in attending each Sunday, 059F108 ill? Holy Sacrifice of the Iilass, travelling from Georgetown l” Mflnlﬁzue. under conditions that. would seem almost impossible to‘ surmount, especially during the Winter months, were fulfilled by You. We will always recall you as our Priest offering the Holy Sacriﬁce of the Mass on the a1. l3!" Your kindness to the sick. your wave on the street and more particularly your eloquent, s“- mans. Your carefulness in teach- ing catechism, your ggnﬂencgg ﬁnd Drudence to us sinners, your generosity to the poor and “n- fortunate. and above all your 1n- terest. and friendliness to all of us under your care. can never be forgotten. We sincerely thank you Y"? your kindness and generosity to our non-Catholic neighbors, EP-DBCIHILV your work in the Hos. pital and other matters pertaining to true religion in driving out bizoiry and jealousles and pro- motint peace and good will for all men. Saint Paul in g1] m; teachings brought no truer mes- sage on this point. than yourself and which has been spoken of by the people of Montague of ell faiths.

"We your loyal sans pray Geri to grant you many happy and fruitful years of quietness. and now less strenuous work while re- siding in the neighboring Parish "I Gﬁbfsetown. We your parish- ioners will always welcome you bulk to Montague and if at any time You may need assistance we Will always be ready and willing tn be at. your service.

"We ask you to remember us in Your nrnyrrs. especially in the Holy Sacriﬁce of the Mass. and in re- turn promise that. we will not forget. you in ours.

"As a token of our sincere feel- ings. we this morning lsk you tn accept. this gift.

"Parishioners of dalnt Man's Pariah.

"Loni: A. MacDonald. Jamel Cain. Joseph Brothers. Trulteel."

Father Kigglna In accepting the address and gift. referred feelingly‘

"where they really want to lhorw off." , -

And "while mom was making up her mind whether to buy a longer skirt, pop Just went off ‘with some of the money and bought himself some underwear.”

Pink, Orange, Lavender

He's buying it in pink orange hunter's green and lavender polka dots. Hynes said, _and there's no telling which colors are most popu- lar. But the conservative blurs and browns that used to be the only alternatives to white are fading fast. .

Hynes is perfectly ivillinz to leave the color under a conven- tional clty suit —— or out in the country.

He dldn‘t even mind when a Saratoga hotel made him Put l coat over his firemcn’: rod SDOTtS shirt last week.

"we like tn wear coals.“ he said. "That‘s dress up.

"Anyhow, every iwaitrcae In the place vrhlstled."

lFieId Day at lNew London

The New London Iliustratmn Station field clay has fcr many years been looked upon as a so- cial event where Om’ l5 5W9 1° tyneet ll‘1(‘1lCIS from far and 116m‘-

The station, in r-linlgc of Mr. William. E. Johnslone. whose farmstead rieszles in a beautiful

valley, called by the prosaic name of Long River, ls surrounded by gently rolling hills, now at their loveliest, in the xicar distance. with the gold nl the groin in arrssting contrast to the rir-li izlocu of the luxuriant vines in the neighbor- ing potato fields.

The great mushroom of a tent. from the Experimental Farm. l5 pitched beside ins beautifully Kent lawns with their shrubs and f10W- ers of every hue, and the seuts are quickly occupied. The lure. perhaps. is the prospect of 9d“- catlon on a pertinent subject, ag- riculture in many phases. in the rrnldst oi‘ delightful surroundings.

On Wednesday last. some 200 men, iii-omen and children attend- ed field day at New London and were addressed by Mr, RC Par- ent“ Supt, or the Experimental Farm at Charlottetown and by Mr. \\’.N. Black, Supervisor" of illustration Stations, who conduct.- ed a tour of the fawn. Of special interest was a two acre field of potatoes divided into many small plots for the pus-pose ofdesting all kinds and quantities of fert- ilizing agencies. The permanent pasture also came under interest.- ed. observation and was found to he in good turf, and providing satisfying grazing. for a larilﬁ herd of cattle. M1". Maurice Dea- con gave some details of the treatment. given this field ‘over a period o; nearly twenty years.

While the men were viewing the fields. Mrs. l-LW. Cutlmore, director of First Aid Swlmmin? and Water Safety. Canadian Ptcd Cross Society, gave a most in- structive and timely address cn first aid and the prevention of accidents which, she said. rwas better than treating the patient after the damage was done. With the willing (re-operation of several boys. she gave a demonstration of artificial respiration.

With the return of the men. M1’. Black introduced a number of

speakers, the Hon. WF. Allin Ste-wart spoke briefly and ex- pressed concern over the fact

that so many of our girls leave the farms, and the province. Mr- H.W. Clay, Senior Livestock Flieldrnan followed with an ao- count; of the advanced registry tests, which in twenty years hsd brought the breeding stock of the bacon type hog in RE. Island to such a point of excellence that breeders from all parts of Can- nda and many of the States are buying their breeding stock here. lie deplored the fact that there are not enouzh interested people in our province tn keep most of the breeding stock at. home. He recommended that a rack of clov- er hay be kept before sows and growing pigs to maintain health.

Mr. S.C. Scranton. Dominion Poultry Fieldmln. gave rm inter- esting talk on poultry raising, and rligplayed an up-to-dlte broader house model.

Dr. J.E. Lattirner of MacDonald Cc-llege suggested that the letters PEI. stand for pretty every inch. He believes that the future is not. so dark la it. is sometimes paint.- ed.

The Hon. YEA. Large was pres- ent and spoke briefly.

The usual ica hour follower-l when en abundance oi lea, sand- wiches and cake were served by the ladies of Long River who are well knosm for their mastery of the culinary art. This year the proceeds will he used for school improvement. - Bur.

to his long yearsilisﬂf-‘mrish Prim.‘ and thanked the parishioners for their kindness and gift.

BUYING '

IUYING uvr rowt mo cuter-s- ' smrv caors-evm DAY

HIGHEST MA

Opposite lryenton’: Service Station E. MocDONALD,

Kenlingto

RKET PRICES

n, P. E. I.

Alherton South

Mr. and Mrs. Leo Kinch and sou Bobble returned to then-home in Boston. Mass. after. lpondlng an enjoyable visit here, guests of Ml‘. Klnchb sister, Mrs. Brydon Smith.

School re-opened on mesdoy. August 24th. Mr. Winston Currie of Alberton has taken the school for the year.

lea Marie Geudet of frignish visited Alberton south, the guest of Miss Eva Gaudin. ‘

Mr. Justin Mallett. left recently for Arvida, Quebec.

lib. Walter Gavin of Saint John. N.B.. is visiting his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Peter D. Gavin.

lvlir. Leo MacDougall has re- turned home from Halifax. N. 5., after spending l. week there.

Mr. and Mrs. Philip Kinch, who for the past week were visiting friends and relatives in Halifax, N. S., returned home.

Miss Viola Skcrry of 18h}. N. 5., is visiting Alberton South. the guest. of Mrs. Roy Skorry.

N. Alb.

(Continued from page 9

i100 La Luz .. 288 Lamaque . 10500 Lapaska 135 harder U 5500 Label 2700 Leltch 4900 Lingman . 6700 Little LL . 17400 Louvlcourt . 4010 Macnssa 4500 MacDonald 150i) Macfic 171100 Mai-Lead . 7400 Madscn . . 1700 Magnet 4900 Mal Grf .. 2000 Man East 1900 Maralgo .. 140 McIntyre 11900 McKenzie 4500 McMarmac 2000 Mid Cont 300 Min Corp 2500 Moneta ‘i200 Ncgus . .~ 8950 New Calu 10050 New Marl 11096 New Jason 1000 New Norz 100 Niplssing 465 Noranda . i000 Normetal ‘ 4500 Norpiclc 4000 Norseman .. 8500 North Inca 1000 North Can 0600 OBrlen 1500 Ogama 2000 Okalia .. 45000 O-Lcary 7000 Omniixana . 4000 Orlac 5950 Osisko . 6700 Osulake i100 Pac Pete . 4100 Pamour ‘T500 Paymaster . 3200 Pen Rey 9500 Piccadilly 2770 Pickle Cr 400 Pioneer 7000 Porc Reef . 4910 Preston 6200 Que Lab . .. 60 1500 Que Man ......... ... 7,1 5500 Queenston ...... ... .. 60 1312 Quemont ._... .... .._.. 14 15 2'.‘ 24 10

-139

7600 Rlchmac 1600 Roxana. .. 30 Royal Bk .. 8300 Rupununi .._ ......... 1050 Ban Ant .. 4800 Senator 400 Sheep Cr 8141 Sherritt 220 Sigma 2000 silence 4000 Silver Mill .... ... _. 53 2000 Siscoa _ 3100 Sladen . 500 Springer .. 1500 Stadacona 500 Steep Re .. 1938 Took Hu ....._...2'16 6100 ‘Thom Irund ...... _.... 35 B000 Tor-bit ...... ._.. 84 3173 Uri Keno . 2400 Up Can 250 Ventures . 396 Waite 1500 Winglit .... .. 1315 Wright He: 2800 Yellotex 12580 Yknife B

CUR 100 Pbochilla . Total sales 902.000.

THERE OUGHTA BE A LAWI

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ﬁFEYTEllmF-LT J94;

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YOII NEED N0 BLEABII! Siiper Suds’ extra suds wash ‘ clothes cleaner, whiter! Iind colors stay bright!

No other eolp In the world can ween clothes clamor, whiter than Super Suda.

Everywhere in Canada. women era raving about those "ﬂoods o'ludl for whiter dude." Try Super Suda to-day.

i lalnemben m Need No lleorhl

OTTAWA. A118. 31—(OP)—iPost- master General Bertrand tonight announced that a special four- cent postage stamp will be issued Oct. 1 to commemorate the 100th anniversn-y of responsible govern-

bear the picture of the Canadian, Parliament building and two por- traits. that of the late Queen Vic- torla in uihose reign responsible Rovernment was achieved li'1 Can- ada, and His Majesty. King

ment in Canada. The stamp will‘

George VI.

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CLEARING

Auction Sale

AT I79 BELMONT ST., SUMMERSIDE

‘Acting under instructions of ‘Herbert S. MacEwen, Executor", I will sell on Friday, Sept. 3rd, beginning at I p.m., the full equip. merit of household furniture of the late Bessie MacKay, consist- I chesterfield suite; I dining room suite; 3 bedroom suites. complete; kitchen range; kitchen table and chairs; radio; electric washer; two Wilton rugs; several small tables and oc- casional chairs; a quantity of dishes and cooking utensils, and

ing of:

all small articles new on the property. If day Is unfit, sale on Monday, Sept. 6th.

TERMS CASH.

HUGH r. MORRISON, Auctiloneeril

FIIRM MAGIIIIIERY. 0N IIIINB

FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY ‘ 5 and 6 Foot BINDERS. 21 and 2A Inch POTATO DIGGERS.

TRUCK WAGGONS and Rubber Tired TRAILERS.

KAN-GAROO GANG FLOWS. CONDIE MILKING MACHINES.

LEVER HARROWS

RIDING CULTIVATORS, GRAIN CRUSHERS LIME and FERTILIZER SOWERS

RANSOME DIGGERS (for Fall delivery). IOGGS POTATO GRADERS.

Jamel A. McNeil] ﬁ Sons

SUMMERSIDI

ly Fagaly and Shortrll

As A RAcio-nfc. nerves Bil/A ti oinei tPLANNlNG oruirré Live nus Kﬂklisiﬁ blow-

' I &I DON'T KNWI HOW MANY PBEQRIEG IN A PIE 7 - igu- - uranoouur m! MAMA! us us!

Buriiusr £cr'iiiiii"car'si>oini<ii:o'i3v“i1 MISTAKE —mwl CALL OUTIHE RIOTGQUAD!