OCTOBER 7, 1946

"_WESTERN GUARDIAN

AGENTS: l. time: Murphy, I ileum It. all

George CloI.

IUMMIBSIDB null PII-INCE COUNT! News, Subscript-lone. Mun-tilt;

iuyboboeght

following atom u“ gamble, Water Street; "Nun Baku-y. Wain Strut;

rltsoboreiaoutuuceunneumunlos-nn-tu. curmaoyotzcpesduocllelilwoek. Phonoiflforthieurvla M ‘lye you order to t-lu boy responsible fer deliveries on you: unto

_FLORESSI The fioureecent Lip- stick; daring. different. Buy t: at Gourlies Rexall Drug Store, Sum- merside.

, - 17 booth lever

tagduulmharrow. ‘U518 plQW, gan p w. capac- lng and new. P90 i! cow Ltd, Kerlsington.

‘FOE SALE—Twc auto seat rubber-tired driving wagons In perfect condition. Herbert Week-s. Fredericton.

-CHICKEN SUPPER and dance m Brae Hall. ‘Tuesday evening, Oct. 8.

_TI<IE OFFICE of II. I. Pill- yuan’ 01ft, 0.. Summerslde, will be

borrow. 24

closed tsr the examination of eyes‘

1,1151 llillllz cl gIJESES ironl October 4th to October 18th inclusive. Office will be 0115.11 tor repairs.

.-s’SlDE Community Concert.

Association Drescnt the Columbia m-uml upfffl lluartette. four of AIIIBIICIIS finest voices. Summer- tidc High Sch-col Auditorium. Wednmdal‘. rt. 9 e1 8-15 p-m-

—MAGIS'I‘RATE'S COURT-As the result of the seizure of ap- DIUXIIIILIICIV fourteen gallons oi moonshine in tlle vicinity of St. 11319311015 by ill-embers of Sum- mcrslde detadlmeiit. R.C.M.P. on Ffldlly night n 1946 Plymouth flultllllObue Olllfllfid by B IOCBI IBXI operator was seized and two men appeared before Magistrate R. S. llttmn, Saturday morning. One 31 tlirzn blended guilty to charges

ttttdrr the Excise Act and Pro- D

mbztlon Act. Under the Excise Ari. it being a second offence. he "as lincd $500.00 and costs D1118 ilk months in jail and in default o1 pflVmEili an additional six months in Jail. Under the Pro- hibition Act he was fined $300.00 or four months. The other party me also charged with possession tindr the Excise Act and Pro- hlbltlun Act but pleaded not guilty. He was rclnanded Irr cus- tcdav tiniii Wednesday for trial.

Personals

-Mr. Everett McKenna, valued employee of the Hardware Depart- ment of R. T. Holman Ltd, Stim- has resf-"zncd his position . l-TCKI an office ns srllosnlnn

‘ rlalr <5: Stewart 00.. Lid-

Passes At Sumlllelfslde

The rlcatli occurred ct the Print-c County Hospital on Satur- tIfl_\' of Mr Russell Gillls fc-rnler- ly of SRIITIIIIZYSIIIU and fill" izc-me lt-zirs 10st a rusitlvllt of Frederict- oll N B, whcrc llc was a pum- lnelit business man. During the

plt sercra yriirs he had spent his SIIIIIIIITIFS vi dull: friends mid rela- tttcs in Clt-lmnnt. Hie wife the IOtlllPl‘ Alfie Dullphy of New

Blillliwlflt’ prcclcrcuscd him about three years also.

H: is survived by thrc" broth- ers. Christopher and Emmett of Alllherst and Alboli of Summer- nle; also one sister Mac. (Mrs. Daniel Daley) of Saskatoon.

The funeral was held yesiér- drq: tnorillllg of nlnc o'clock from B‘. ltiziry’; Convent, Chapel, Inter-- ntcnt kn the Roman Catholic cemetery, summcrslde.

Pallbearers were Messrs Stanley DcsRoches, William Cameron. Daniel Gillls, Ernest Mills. Allan 8~mplc alid Wilfred Ctlrlcyw-S.

Shop at Iiollnanls Dry Goods D Indian Style Blankets - - - They're colors and designs — Each $2.95-

Just unpacked! A large shipment of Terry Towels, white with col- Each 55c. Face Clothe to match. Elch 15¢-

orcd boriiers—sizo 20 x 40, In the Dry Goods Dept.

LUGGAGE! New Mothers!

Rood looking Campus Iloee in steel Ilium-Pair 49c. In the 5 b l0

Buy them good Waring Chevi

"ivy. um 2a to s4 l0 sale. n. the s a i0 Dept.

Above i; 1h e1 rchitectll R111» which will Ilenlaatliit Io: the Pacific com and Aflske service of "it Ccrcdlm lfaticrei Pacific Cant Btnemcbeyl by "l0 n“!!!

chip. lamest

Dock Co. Ltd. of vanccuvez.

II I

W11 consist of 20 officer: and til

arrivall include Suitcases. Nlndstoue Trunks and Matched Sets. See them in the Men's Clothing Dept. It's time for tho girls to change from ankle cox. We've

P0931‘ uni)";- 1° b; huflt on the Pacific 0on1. vltllcoet about “M10000 "i! lhould enter service in 101 Plum of Nobel-en and Son. con- sulting qnglncem and naval n hitocte, cell for a vessel with en over- all length 0g $0 feet. a breadth of M feet. n. dimlacement tonnage of 5-000 tom and a speed o! ll mote. The shin will have eccolmnoda- I-lflh for B pnmigen. ell in outside canine. and 50.180 cubic feet “l woo Ililce. of molt mono will be i-eo-mrmd- KIWI 81""! 11h- Mrtant puflgngu and cargo ecu-vice. lll year round to Vancouver. Powell River, Ocean Pulls and Prince Rupert. the eteeuuhlv VIII provide Nab amine for thcuaende cf summer tour-lite. ‘me crow

N Oillll It».

dlilyneugefth lulu-manila:

Golrilol Drlllhro, Intel Itneli In! Gull“. 8'1 Granville Street

—WAN'.I‘ED to prolific withn three mileopof consisting of approximately of 100 acres. Write Box 300, Remington,

-nu.r.ov. - o moth swoon“ maul e togigrv: Summerelde. “m: '

-PUBETEST_I'EAST and. iron tablets. Tonic and stimiilem to the appetite. Gourllec Rexall Drug Store, Sunlmeraide.

—POLICE COURT .- 1.1-1 me Summereide Police Oourt Satur- day morning a man charged by the RCMP. with possession was fined $26.00 and costs or one month by Stlpendiary Magis- trate E. H. Stronl. ICC-S

—PASSES AT ST. NICHOLAS- ‘The death occurred at her home [at Si. Nicholas on Wednes-day, ,O_ctober 2nd of Mrs. Isaac Perry a lhtghly respected resident of that IOBEIIIY in her 81st year, She was formerly Miss Sylvia DesRochee of Miscouche and had lived since her marriage at St. Nicholas. She was predeceased by her husband About two years ago. She is sur- vlved by the following son: and daughters: Wilbert, Austin and _Fred in New Hampshire and Em- ile at home; Mildred. (Mrs. Paul Perry). and Lucy, (Mrs. L. B. Gil- lant) in Summerside. Also one brother Eli DesR/cches of Mis- rouche. The funeral was held on Ffldfly at nine o'clock from Mis- couclie Church, burial being in Mlscouche cemetery, Rev Mum" Moneghan celebrated the Requiem Mass and the last rites at the grave were performed by Rev J,

KQIIY. Pal hearers were Messrs SYIVIEW 5181119)‘. Azade. Urban Paul Perry and L B. GaIIanLQ.

HOW TO KEEP 'EM DOWN ON FARM

LINCOLN, N... , Oct a - Neb. raska third largest corn-producing SWIE. is having trouble. “keeping ‘i310 9011s and girls down on the farm according to Hc, 11111935 villi/Elm? of Nebraska rural econ. omls e

Filiey has compiled m eight- poin-t program for fighting the city lure.

The points with the general Nadir-z: “How to Keep the Boys and Girls Down on the Farm" are:

1 Offer agriculture courses in hig-lt school.

2. Home economics courses should be taught more

3. Encourage 4-H Club work.

4. Rural leaders should know the special needs of rural life and particularly ii’ rural youth.

5. The farmer who wishes his boy to follow him needs to show m'cre pride lil tillilu, the land. He who calls himself a "L'l0dl’l0ppe1"' cannot, expect his son to follow in his steps.

i Farm homes must be modem- ze

7. Elntphasizte farm business man-

agement

8 Persons interested in rural llle must promote the things tcssential to progressive rural

' communities.

WO-UD; ENCOURAGE CIVIC INTEREST

MONTREAL, Uot. 4 — (C?) -- Clvic pride and civic responsibility are extremely important, Mrs. Hugh Lee, wife of the lond mayor of Manchester, England, said in an htcrvicw before iIIIB left hare re. Gently to rotum home following a tour of Canada with her husband.

In her own case the lady nlaycr- ass said tm responsibility was not dtue solely to the foot tth-att she act- ed as hostess at, all civic receptions but the position atltoullatically made her honorary president of

apt. for these bright and attractive grand for couch covers - - - New

Bil!»

0% to 9 with elastic tops-assorted Dotpf.

at Lou; Trouser: for bop-color

drawing of the bow-ton ltflem-

the or

The

\

Ne! from authorities in the indul- of altr transport could easily be lost to the Maritime: lf the neces- publtc I: ed

include such subjects n the prec- ent policy regarding air ports and

evle-tlon development

._._..¢-_a

SUMMERSlDE

‘IO-DAY

ilknu n. sEllNiti

lNGRlD IIIERGMAN A GREGORY PECK

ALFRED IIIICIICOCICS

Stetusoulto

s- n. s. m. nmn - iu-u. 11...: t‘. 11-1 l. Aillllll tun-trots

A SELZNICK INTISNNATIONAI. l'l('I'I‘\iIl

Also CARTOON Shows 7:15 - 9:15

lvibtinee Tuesday At 3:30

cheater. Mrs. Lee. a member of the Oath.

0i Catholic Mothers of Manchester,

told qf the organization Woman Citizens, inaugurated after war, with the object of stressing

the principles of good citizenship.

The women, divided into groups according to the c ty ward i:n which they lived, attend weekly meetings "to raise the hotlsewitftfs interest in civic affairs and keep her from be. coming apathetic through contain. ual Ilousehxzld chilies”

Wartime ratonilz; in the United Kingdom said Mrs. Lee, rmther of seven children, has made British

women realize than. “housokeeltins is not the Cinderella ot t-h-e pro. fessions."

(C0

ntinued m Page 5 Col. 81 REFUSE T0 S

HIP WOOL TO SPAIN

AUCKLAND, N, Z., Sept. 30, — fCPl-Tlha Auckland Trades Coun- oil has declared “Black" a consign- ment of wool which was _to have been loaded into the British ship Somlytli for shipment to Spain.

The embargo has been supported by the Auckland Waters de Work- ers’ Union.

A recommendation was passed by thp Trades Council urg ng that unions throughout New Zealand re- fuse to handle produce for Spain.

"In 1937 we levic outselvss a. dollar a head to fight. Franco," said T. Hill. secretary of tthe New Zea- land Waterside Workers‘ Union. "Today we still don't. like Franco's, Spain and we don't think there are many New Zealanders who do. The New Zealand Labor government was acclaimed at Geneva for its re- fus to recognize the Franco regme and it remains one of the few Governments which has not recognized Franco."

SPECIAL UNIFORM FOR IVIINESWEEPERS

LONDON. Oct, 4 —(CP)— The German mineswceping formation which has operated in Kiel Bay. the Baltic and the North Sea coast. liar-cs of Norway Holland and Northern Germany since the end of the war, now has its own uniform. Designed by the Royal Navy, the uniform our-fists of a blue blouse and trousers, resembling battle- dlms. with black buttons Since May. i045, the minesweep- ers have been clearing the residue o1’ Allied ililIlC-“OWII-Y which, in the Kielulroa of the German ooast alone, totalled 3.000 charges of 26 varieties.

MUCH INTEREST SHOWN IN ‘FORTHCOMING SECOND MARITIME AIR VIEET

MONCTON, Oct. l - Widespread interest in indicated In the second Itlirltime Air Conference to be held in Charlottetown October 25 and M, Rand H, Mathcson, mana- ger of the Maritime Transporta- tion Commission, which is sponsor- ing conference. stated yeet The conference is being held n conJunction with the annual meet- ing of the Maritime Board of Tmde. Commenting on the increased inter- est apparent in the conference Mr. Matheeon eald that “rapt-d strides made in aviation during tecent earl, the growth of this form of aniport and the possible influ- ence of a-ir transportation in the immediate future makes it impor- tant for communities to keep u- breaat. of developments." The air conference, he pointed out, affords an opportunity to bunlnen men In the Maritimen obtain flrlt-hnnrl information ot-

try. The securing and miniatu- lng of the leederehip in the field

ury enthusiasm of the general iolt. Mr. Mathelon edd-

EUIKGIIQG topics on the agenda

nlr itripe; feeder and charter ulr nervlcu; place of the Marl- tlmel in commercial aviation; air cargo potentillltlcl; commercial the In- terngtlonal field; the place of aero- nautical education in the chang- ing world; the development of the tourist indultry through air aer- vlee; the pouenger In future avia-

mllt‘ Imnl" plum: a t

a l-ao e to le u l committee to consider IQIOIIIIEDTII and mutton erteln from the meeting. Proposal: o the commit- tee will he lubmitted to the Marl-

IIIQTI.

all iwmens‘ organizations in Man- I

oic Womeirs League and the Union I

cludo the Dominion Government

premiums of 88 per head on Grade

A and 81 per head on Grade Bl o

toh

prev clear mid up to $15.50 and 816. Winni- D9! to Prince Albert $12 to q top of 83: M003 Jaw $12: Saskatoon

at 012 delivered.

THEQCHARLQTTEIQINN QQARQIAN

Laundry Work Being llone In Summerside

Ihcential laundry work for pub. 11o Iflfltiitliflmls in Charlottetown Wehulmliit-ilsandnowlstslx. in: done an; one white Star Lauri.

i

n of lvir. , the mgrgser orange Stems Plant,‘ 001116 u-lnmer. e eve dta l their work is compietedwabolit m o'clock at night ’I‘.hie Wlhite Star 1811116111 1e also dome some private Wash-IRS foa- Cliarlotttatown citizens who send their work up by express 01' by W5- AS they served two large airports during wartime, they have l 181189 OB-Pafiiiy and are arrticlls to cooperate in any way.

The I-lmllrivor of the White sv- Laundry is Mr. Eldon Hickey ~ :-

Weekly Livestock Market

SUMMARY Cattle price trends showed vari- ation during the week. Toronto advanced lac to Zoe on a fairly light otlerintg of killing cattle but dropped 25c On stockers. while Montreal and all western mar- kets declined 25c to 50c. Some buyers were maintaining that‘ pnces were out oi’ line with beef ceilings. Calf prices were tin- flvhflnkfid; hoes closed down at Iklronto and liS much as $1.00 low-

er at Montreal; and sheep and danlbs were generally steady. Deliveries of cattle to stock

|vards and packing plants for the week. at 46.700, were only slight.

me .ly below the same week last year.

,Totai marketings since January ,lst are 1.219.300 as against 1.267.- 300 in the same period last year. Calf mai-lretiiigs to date this year are 608.000 compared with 648.000 '11 Year ago. Sihecp and lamb sales for the year to date total 634.000 and last year were 579,- I500 Hrs gradings for the week ended September 21st totalled 52.- 405 as against 76,002 in the same .week last year. Gradings since January lst. amount to 3.125.979 and in the same period lost year were 4.295.117.

Eastern Cattle Markets 0111112 deliveries to crori-to twere a few hundred below ttie previous week and also the same week last year. All killing cat- tle gained 15c to 25c but stock- ers. on the outer hand. were

own 25c. A good clearance was made. with top weighty steers at $13.75 but mostly $13.50 down, and butcher steers $10.50 to $12.75. There was more activity shown at the close on stacker cattle. with

|some picked out. at $10.75 to ‘ $11.50. Receipts at Montreal _, were the heaviest for any week

so far this year and prices drop- IDQd 25c to 50?. tvli-h good steerg quoted at $11.75 to $12.75. a cou- ‘Dle of loads $1.3. and good cows $9 to $10. Mcst of the receipts in Ithe Maritimes were of the plain to common variety but pficgs r9- mained steady to strong. with ‘medium steers and heifers bring- ing $11-50 1o $12 delivered and $11 to $11.50 fob. country points. Western Cattle Marketa

Cattle receipts showed a fair increase at Winnipeg and all slaughter classes worked 25c to

50c ictwer. with steers taking most. of the loss. An outstanding load vi steers topped at. $13 but most sales were only up to $12.50. stock- er cattle shared in the decline to the extent of 50c, with fair to good kinds swing at s9 to $10.50. Calgary opened strong and higher out was tveaker by the close. good to choice steers making $12 to

$11.50; Moose Jaw tip to $11.50 at the close: Saskatoon $11.75 to $12; Regina up to ltroun-d $11.50; and Vancouver $12.25 to $13 on an act- ive and steady market. Exports To United States Dairy cattle shipments to the United States for the week were 1.387 as comlpared with B88 in the same week a vear ago. To date this year. exports have been 5i.- 973 as against 35.933 in the corre- sponding period of a year ago. Eastern [logo Lower Hot! values closed lower at Tor- onto and Montreal but remained unchanged in the west. Toronto finished at $19.60 for Grade Bi hogs. Montreal $19.60, Winnipeg ' Calgary $19.85. Edmonton

$20.10. Prince Albert. Moose Jaw and Regina $19.60. Saskatoon $19.50 to $19.60. and Vancouver $20.36 to 830.75. Moncton was at $20.60. The above prices do not in-

I C

Q

$12.75 and an extreme $13. Ed- m}, zones a, we]; B, h“ prgpgyty clara that there is little if any , .._ $.‘f.“‘t%“t§§°f.‘§.i‘..$i'f.'§.. "s: t~ when" "o" tl‘""::.:“°'""“ l” “elm” “m” " eel ~ I ‘ - 5 e I1 Pa en will I for res dence m 9S6 . . a , buyers were indifferent and there thep 3mm, ffgly...“ m); 1951-11311, The husband gets up in the r \ r‘ .,; was a decline cf 25c to 50c In Earner the three refused palm. morning. He shaves and usually _ I %\ l prices. with choice steers quoted blank to leave their QQHS unless cuts himself during the nromss. AT TREEI-IOLME, KENSINGTON , .1: at $12.75 and a small lot lit may were givcll safe escort to That doesn't put him in a verv -——— - $12.85. Elsewhere. markets were homes they hm; believed ‘Vere 1,11 pleasant mood. 1A5 if it was the I have been instructed by J- l}- t .1’ easier toward the close. Prince 111,911 up for 111cm to start their u'ife's fault.) Mlllman to sell by Auction on his, . Albert sold good steers around llves anew after their acquittal When breakfast is put before premises on I .',

Tuesday by tlic international ml-ll-

yers and army officers they were fearful of treatment at the hands of Bavarians who wanted to hail them before denazificatlon declare them Nazis and put them to work at hard labor.

selected the United States they would be gI-ven safe conduct to the community German police would be instructed

to protect, them against violence. breakfast. spring filled mattresses, 1 single _ But army headquarters pointed Incidents like this. dissipating bod and spring. 2 spool beds. s/‘evavzl \ EGETABLES and out that it remained for the Ger- the affection of man arid wife, beam-cub and cmnmodea. chlldle mb GROCERIES

man courts to decide whether any of the three men could be tried for trance to the Soviet zone, where ed press over their acquittal was

mutations of death sentences have been flied by

PAGE ELEVEN

On Hard T0 Get lite ms From Our . Hardware Departm em ..... (Lower Floor)

CLOTHES HAMPERS woven with cov $3.50 and large $4.25 each.

WOVEN CLOTHES BASKETS medium size $1.25, and large $1.50.

‘APARTMENT CLOTHES DRYERS folding type each $2.39. IRON IN G BOARDS with steel braces each $4.10.

WASH TUBS galvanized N0. 2, medium $1.60. GREY ENAMEL CHAMBER PAILS with cover, special 98c.

WHITE ENAMEL ROASTERS small size $1.25,

ELECTRIC BED LAMPS complete with cord and bulb $2.45. ELECTRIC TOASTERS each $3.98.

ELECTRIC IRONS complete $11.25.

ELECTRIC RADIO AND TABLE LAMPS, ELECTRIC HEATERS, STUDENTS LAMPS, LOOSE NECK STYLE. ADJUSTABLE.

er tops, small size $2.25, medium

For Your Wiht er Comfort

Heating Stoves, Quebec style for coal, stove boards, stove pipe, elbows, floor safes, pipe collars, dampers, coal hods, fire shovels. etc" now in stock.

INGLAIR and STEWART LIMIT

P. E. I.

f‘.

Summerside.

reo nization of Vancouver pol- ice nd further action. ageing! gambling brought no commend from Mr. Wismx.

cure. Lf a kissing club was operated then hubbie would shower a lit- tle more affection on his wife. and make her nanny- Aiifl 811 the men asked for it. didn't they?

B. C. CLOSES

thus far in behalf of Alfred Rosen- berg; Hans Frank; Wilhelm Frlck; Julius Stretcher; and Martin Bor- mann. Hitler deputy tried in ab- sentia.

Alfred Seidl, lawyer for Rudolf Hess. Hitler's formal confidante. filed an appeal seeking a lesser sentence for Hess than life im- prisonment.

Relluffed In Efforts To Iluit Cells

(By Tom Reedy; NUEIRNBERG. Oct I —(AP)-— Three top Nazis acquitted of war crimes were rebuffed today in their efforts to quit their jail cells and win safe escort to homes whore they could live without fear of the actions of their countrymen. United States army headquart- ers announced that British auth- orities refused to let Hialmar Schacht and Hans Fritilche enter their zone. and the French re- jected the plea of Franz Von Papen to live in their zone. The former German Ambassador has several residences in the Bri-