-

ocTonEn 2o. 1949

STERN GUARDIAN

ti] w:

PRINCE COUNTY OFFICE

I Bummer Street, Summeraid . Phone 3Q News. Subscriptions. Advertising Representatives.

J. ELMEB MURPHY

and GEORGE CLOW

Th9 9111""!!! III)‘ be bought at any of the

n14 - s.

followln: mm in Summeralde B,“ v . Gourlioe B. ‘ new. Newsstand, Water Street: Mark Gaudat, o1

21 Central Street; Granville Street;

luyro Doatetwl (Breton. Second Street: Island slum Transport, Water street The Guardian will be delivered to any homo in Sulnrneralda by Carrier 5°, at 8o pol‘ ill! l7!‘ l" l!!!’ week. Phone I80 for this service or give "u: order to the boy responsible tor delivery on your route.

Jill DENTAL OITICI of Dr. Vincent Grant will be closed from October i7 to October 20 inclusive.

"Dance in l-"ort Augustus Hall. October 26. Lunches. Sponsored by Junior Farmers.

_1-OENT SALE NOW 0N! Tonics, cough and cold remedies, nintments and antiseptics. Gourlles Rcxali Drug Store.

_l'l'S HERE-Now on. 1 cent The Original Hexali one-cent sale, Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Gour- 119g Rexail Drug Store, Summer-

side.

_LADIES CLUB MEETS-The Ladies Club of the Summerslde Presbyterian Church held its reg- ular meeting on ‘hleldny evening at the home of Mrs. Donald Baker, l-Iustane Street. The president, 511-5, William E. Forbes was in the chair and plans were made to hold the annual tea and bazaar i,“ Thursday, December l. De- ltrloils refreshments were served no the hostess, assisted by Mrs. wyman Birch.—-S.

LIN MAGISTRATES COURT- several cases were heard before Magistrate R. S. Hinton, K.C. in Summerside Monday. Two Sum- niorside females were fined $200 and costs or three months for sell- mg liquor contrary to the Tem- perance Act. A reckless driver was fined $20 and costs. Two Summerside parties charged with consuming were fined $20 and costs. A person for operating an aiztomobilc without a permit was fined $5 and costs. A case of possession was adjourned after psi-t of the evidence was heard. -S .

JMARRIED PEOPLE'S S0- CIETY — The Young Married People's Society o! the Summer- tide Baptist Church held its meet- trig in the church hall on Tuts- day evening with the vice-presi- rlont. Mr. Leslie Simmons, in the chair. Mr. Ernest Allwright was in charge of the devotions. A Bible quiz was conducted by the minister. The standing to dale of the teams M.C.A. and T.C,A. is five to one in favor of the former. Question box and answ- ers will be the topic for the next meeting. Mrs. Colin Waugh. Mrs. E. J. Barrass, and Mrs. Ernest Allwrigl-it served refreshments at the close of the meeting-S.

--Y.I'.S. MEETING — Mr. Mar- lI1€iII Callback presided at the re- gular meeting of the Y.P.S. of the Summer-side Church of Christ on Tuesday evening in the church hall. The devotional period was in charge of Mr. Gerald Enman. who read Psalm 96. The first hymn "Since Jesus Came Into My Heart" with Mrs. Milton Mellish it. the piano, was followed with prayer by the minister. Roll call oras responded to by i6 members. In regard to the forthcoming Young People's Convention. which will be held in Summerside on October 29 and 30, committees were appointed and arrangements made. Plans were discussed re- garding varied sports and recrea- tional program for the year. Af- ter the singing of several hymns iho minister gave an impressive tslk on "What is Distinctive About Christian Faith?" The meeting closed with the Friend- thip Circle followed by the Miz- 4h Benediction-S

Personals

-—Mr|. Howard Weeks, Borden. a a patient in Prince County Hos- pitnl, Summerside.

-—Mrl. Edward A. Griffin of Bur- ton. Lot ‘l. spent a few days in Charlottetown recently visitin! relatives and friends.

OUT OIIII WAY

. meeting on

-K1NG IIIRAM It. B. P. Bede- que, October meeting postponed until Friday, 28th.

—BIG l-CENT SAL]! now on. Rexall remedies‘ and Pure Test products. Gourlies Rexall Drug Store,

JUNIOR B. Y. P. U. — The Junior B. Y. P. U. of the Sum- merslde Church held its regular Tuesday evening in the church hall.- The president. June Geddis was in charge of the devotional and business sessions. The minister conducted a Bible quiz. The standing of the teams. Thinkers (girls) versus Knicker- bockers (boys) is 4 to 3. Volley- ball was played at the close.—S.

-IX'I‘IND FERTILIZER PLANT -M.F. schurman Co. Ltd.. have started work on a large extension to the Canada Packers fertilizol- plant in sil-mmerslde. The extension will be 114 feet by 66 feet and is ap-pwximately half the size of the main building. It will be huilt on the east side of the plant. Tho ex- tension will be of steel framework and wooden walls and when com- pleted will increase the capacity of the pIant.—S.

Work on Housing Proieci Underway Al Sutnmerside

Work on the new housing pro- ject at the R.C.A.F. station, Sum- met-side, to consist of 150 units, is proceeding satisfactorily, accord- ing to Mr. Herbert Reasin. super- intendent of the job, and it is hoped that it will all be complet- ed by the end of March.

The foundations are finished for 96 of the houses and of these 60 have the ground floors laid. Fifty of them are framed and 2O are completed to the stage where the roofs have been shinglcd. It is hoped to have them all closed in by Christmas but work will con- tinue regardless. In fine weather the men will do outside work and when the weather is stormy they will do interior work.

There are four main typos of houses: bungalows, l l-2 storcy structures, two-storey duplex houses and seven single two- storey houses. Employment is now being given to 212 men on this job. of which 175 are local carpenters and labourers. The general contractors are the Bay- side Ctnstmction Co. Ltd. of Campbellton, N.B.

The various sub-contractors are as follows: Lloyd R. Mawiiinncy. St. John, N.B., plumbing and heating; Bryant Electric Co., Hall- fax, wiring; E. J. Morrison, Sum- merside. chimneys and party walls in the duplex houses; R. T. Hol- man, Ltd, summr-rside, shingles, roofing and tile floors; Morrison and McRae. Ltd, excavating, fill- ing and grading: J. W. Havclin, Hull. Que, painting. In addition materials are being purchased from R. T. Holman Ltd. and ’M. F. Schurman Co. Ltd.

The firm of Curran and Briggs Ltd. have been given a separate contract for the water and sew- age and one mile of streets. Thcy have already begun work on this contract which will employ be- tween 25 and 30 men-S.

WOMAN SENTENCED T0 DEATH

LONDON. Oct. 18 -(Reuters) - Mrs. Norah Patricia Tierney. 29- year-old mother of two children. to- clay was sentenced to death for 1h; murder of s neighbor's three-year- old daughter. Mrs. Tierney had testified that her husband com- mitted the crime. The prosecution alleged there wns no evidence to connect Tiemey with the crime.

but "ample evidence against Mrs.

Tierney."

i’ ‘IHANKS

ANYVMY, PA.

BUT 1 meow BLAME HER-f rr wtu. MAKE

TO PEOPLE IF I'M IN LONG

i"i

new: i.ooi< OLDER

UP IN THE

ltCAF. Fromolionw

iisl Announced

0f the M Maritime airmen m the R.C.A.F. semi-annual

[IUUBLE

tion list issued by Air m...’if.".‘fii| A UT OM ATI c 22:22:. ‘i.";.i‘.ii°."°‘.‘.ii.‘i‘.-J‘°ii?; B°° Kl E T land.

Fr°m F/Br Woo ins. aootli.‘

RR- N0- 3. Kensington. From Set: F/s MJ. Haidcr Ind :5 51'3- Kflflp. both of Summer-

"Qm OpL: lgte. O. Kent. raw. 5Wml. 0.3 Btevenson, ma. !,,e., bllfw. 0A. Savage, RL. ‘Phorburml l-ll of Summerslde,

From LAG: Opls. J.E.W. Cha- Pllt. F5. Collins, J.l".L. Fayette of Silmmerside; C.R. Hartley. Mis- couche; EL. Bsgnall, .1111. Fin. nigan, RD. Lamoureaux, E1, pear. eon. 0.1!. Galan, RB. McGray, all of Siunmerside.

Cmtinued front page l

cured", she said, “by having as your representatives on the

m.» ._.-~ ._-- ‘ ..

=7

0"!‘ E1118. and the problem is. can we make it work?

Do- minlon Council Mrs. J.A. Bernard who is one of the onorary Pres- idents, Mrs. J. W ‘er Jones, Mrs. John Reay. Miss Mona Wlllfla, Mrs. C.H. Beer a Mrs. W.J.P.| MacMillan", said t speaker.

Miss Lillian Duchemin. Public |Relations Commissioner, rlported on the Maritime Commissioners’ Conference held inst spring in Monctori. Miss Duclionzln explain- ed the setup of the Conference at which each of thc Maritime Prov. inces had charge of n particular session or discussion group, 1t was attended Ily 39 Commissioners 17 from Now Brunswick, 12 from Nova. Scotia and l0 from Princo, Edward Island. and the respective

Why The Uniform

In explaining why Guides wear a uniform. Mrs. Wishart said it is because of one of the promises a. Girl Guide must make - "A Guido is a‘ friend to all and a sister to "Pry other Guide". If we dress

m, d h. H‘ v , themes for each session were" Luce}, “X11110; Igfslsrllyekgfinzmin: Commissioners. Their Aims and ‘ Duties: Guiders. How to Attroct,

the various barriers which might otherwise crop up are immediately broken once all are dressed alike.

and Maintain; Brownies; and The tlnternatioilal Aspect o.’ Guiding".

. Commissioners have '1 vcrv rc-

Lorcl Baden-Powell had a. wonder- Q . . ‘ - , .ponsible pos ti n l d t ful yision back in 1908 because the Gliding as Zhgy a; rggsignsib‘:

program lie started at that. time is as fresh as it ever was. He knew young people liked to go in a sang, but also liked to have some- thing to strive for. That is how thc Guiding program is fashion- ed, The promise made by Girl

for ensuring that Guiding is so run that parents and the general P1111110 ntay have absolute confid- ence in trusting children to its care. Local Association members‘. too, have a most. important place ln this great game of Guiding and

firs:Esmegnbrrtcfinestsrilstbbggrlgié" those belonging to it should not cheerfulness’. thrift, kind purttyfi°my 5m“ t“ s” "m" ‘he l“'°'

gram has soundness iii the estim- ation of the parents, but also en- tieavour to strive for the contin-

The Movement embraces not only those physically fit. but also haml- iciipped girls as they may join

Extension Guides. The Chief Commllwioner

mean Something to all this meeting, she continued.

new worthwhile Guiders. It

Guides and

being active Guiders. Provincial Commissioner

port on the lotion which

treal,

Guiding". Mrs. one of the thrilling moments

Guide family. Through

Guiding

Handicrafts

and Service.

understanding of each

necessary equipment. Mrs. MacDonald. is e great chal- lenge which she hoped would bear fruit. The Girl Guide Movement

NO! ‘THEY oer on LONG PAN-rs

AT l4 AND soon THEY FEEL so MANLY ‘THEY WANT "ro QUIT . SCHOOL AN]? so TO WORK! - ‘i

NO" 1'0 SOONEIZ ear A

y. l<u> u? FOIZSCHOOL THAN 1'0 GETA MAN

ism fine citizenship program for

in .|. n. WILLIAMS

WORLD.’

theh gave an interesting report of the World Association Camp which she attended last year. Guiding must attending so as each one of you has a definite place in your community, it would assist Guiding greatly if you would go from this meeting. talk about Guiding and stress the great work it is doing. Sec if vou cannot make a concentrated effort to get sonic is. most; important that parents should co-operate with their Brownies and take an interest in ‘ what they are doing. Also. if pos-

sible, mothers should help out by

Mrs. J. Gordon MacDonald, Pro- vincial Commissioner. Rave a re- Dominion Annuil Meeting of the Girl Guide Assoc- was held in Mon- the theme of which was "Education for Citizenship Through‘ MacDonald said of the meeting was when Miss Fur-l long, Provincial Commissioner for‘ izi"s,".rillzldi.rz.izr*stzi hi“. Im- foundland had been warmly wel- comed to the great Dominion Girli

the four signposts of Health. Intelligence. Gill Guides are getting a much better] others problems, and the program itself is s. wonderful inspiration for world peace, Guides learn by doing, not. sitting, and in this way they create their own recreation. not buy it] and, therefore, follow out the pro-l gram as set out so many years ego by Lord ‘Baden-Powell. We should get the best leaders possible. gfvo| them good support and provide This, said

unify of it: in ilic community’.

The highlights of the Conference were explained. and in concliislov- it was suggested the international side of Guiding could possibly best be looked after at present by as- certaining when D.P.’s were ar- riving. especially from England and Scotland, who possibly hart had past experience in Guiding. and then request them to lend a hand by taking an actlvc partners in their new home. In this way, we would ho able to help them gel adjusted tn living iii a new lnriil and they, in turn. could do niucli to promote a wider Guiding hor- izon.

Votc of Thanks

Miss Iphlgenle Arsenault, Div- ision Commissioner. on behalf cf those present mover! a hearty vote of thanks to thc Chic-f Commis- sioner, which was sczonded by Miss Carrie Holman. Commission- er of Lone Guides. who then pre- sentcd to the Chief Guide s gift from the Provincial Council.

The Central Royalty Guides, dir- ected by Mrs. WA MacRae, then sang two selections: - The Chil- let Song. and The Lass of Rich- mond Hill. as it ivas this, Guide Company which won the Bessbor-

Mrs. Parnell McMahon moved a vote of thanks to His Honour the Lieutenant- Governor and Mrs. Bernard for allowing us the priv-

|ilege of holding the meeting in |Government House. and Miss Suz-

anne MacKinnon. Provincial Camp Adviser, seconded the motion.

| In responding, Mrs. Bernard said

it was always a pleasure to wel- come those attendlng the Girl Guide meetings. and she was par- ticularly delighted at; the inspir- ing address given by the chic.‘ uide

I Mrs: MacDonald, oh motion. ad-

Joumed the meeting and roquestei all present to stay and meet the guest of honour and have tea. Receiving with Mrs. Bemard were Mrs. DES. Wishart, Chief Commissioner, Mrs. J. Gordon MacDonald. Provincial Commis- sioner, and Mrs. Harry Cudmorc. Deputy Provincial Commissioner. The tea table ‘Hi5 beautifully dec- orated with coloured tapers and baby ‘mums, and tea was poured by Miss Mona Wilson. Mrs. Lil. Poole, lVIrs. Frank Murray and Mrs. D.C. Tompkins. Those serv- ing were all Guidcrs: ltiisses Suzanne MacKinnon. Gladys Hart. Elaine MacDonald. Marie MacKay.

The warm penetrating action of TIIIRMOGENI MEDICATED WOOL

Ioelporeiievethemiscriesofdeep-seated chest colds. bronchitis and minor

acbee and pains. When colds strike. strike back » i feet-apply Tnaauo- ollu and feel the w a r m t h t h a t soothes. 0-49

THERMUGENE

Mililf/XTID WOOL

THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

Loretta Kelly. Mrs. Lois Brown and Mrs. Edith Robinson.

» Evening Session

Last. evening. Mrs. Wishart me: the Commissioners and the Prov- incial heads of Committees at the hltame of Mrs. J. Gordon MacDon- B .

Mrs. Harry Cudmore, Deputv Provincial Commissioner, introduc- ed Mrs. Wishart who said that. commissioners are the backbone of Guiding. must have the courage of their convictions and be enthu- slastic promoters o! the Girl Guide Movmlerlt.

There was a Ienerai discussion on camping. and the urgent need for s Prince Edward Island girl Guido comp was stressed. A camp site with good bathing and a per- manent building is s necessity, and it is hoped that in the near fut- ure such a site may be secured. At the conclusion of the Chief Guide‘s remarks. tea was served. Mrs. Gl-l. Beer presided at the teacups. She was assisted by Mrs, Fred Jenkins. Mrs. PKG. Hutchescn and Miss Lillian Duchemin.

liTttsiiiitfizlt

Continued from page 1

political scene in an elective cap- acity in 1946. when he was made a member of the constituent As- sembly to frame a new French constitution. Then he was elect- cd to ‘the National Assembly, low- er house of the French Parliament. Although born in Paris and a resident of thc Capital most of! his life, he represents a North-: African district and publishes ai newspaper at Constantine, Algeria He has held ministries in three post-war governments, but was not a member of the Henri Que- uille coalition cabinet. which re- signed Oct. 6 because of a split ovei economic policies. i if Mayer gets into nfficc, France i will have changed one Radical So- ‘ cialist for another. Queuille also

probably would rule over some type of coalition.-—Radical Social-i isls, Socialists and lliouvement Re- l publician Popuialre—\vith no ma- jor changes in general policy. OLAIM NFLII.

Continued from page 1

Newfoundland sought the lowest of three scales effective in the Maritimes. Officials said this Maritime scale had been put into effect to meet competition which did not exist in Newfoundland Consequently, Newfoundland ship- pcrs were given the intermediate of the three rates.

it was stated here that, if ls- land shippers have a grievance on any of these products. it should llc laid bcforc iht: Board of Tran- sport Commissioners the re- gulatory body of the railways. |‘

Answer Nfld. Claim As to the claim that Ncwfound- i

l through Cape

is a member of that party. Mayer ,

Ingicrstrand beach each Sundiii last summer was 78-year-old Emma ‘Hanslch. the past 71 years," she notes. “and Illlléfld to continue as long as pos- land is paying “millions of dol- .slbls.“

larl" too much in freight charges; one official said that the whole annual freight revenue of the old Newfoundland Railway was only some $3,300,000 before Confedera- tion. The C.N.R.‘s initial slash

in rates lopped some $1,100,000 a-

ycar olf its income, and conse- quently oft the new Provinces freight bill. t

This cut. also sent rates from: mainland points to Newfoundland. via the C.N.R. rail-ship route Breton. consider- ably below the existing rates by privately-owned steamship through Montreal and Halifax. The pri- vate companies eventually drop- ped their ratel to meet C.N.R. competition.

One result of the Confederation agreement, it was pointed out. was that mainland-Newfoundland traffic over the C.N.R.‘s rail-ship service was treated as all-rail business for rate-making. This had the result of freeing shippers from the former charges for trans-shipping freight between North Sydney. N.S.. and Port aux Basques, Nfld.

Some experts here consider Newfoundiands grievance may ‘ne based on a belief that Province should get the ZO-per-cent Mai-l- tlme Freight Rates Act reduction on goods going to the island from points west of the Maritlmes.

Actually, the l\'l.F.R.A. docs no‘. and never did. apply in lIHS typty of traffic. The Maritime Proviiicv". _ themselves do not get a retitlvlitni ‘ on it. Benefits of the Act t-x-d tend only to traffic withiii thei Maritimes lnow within thc “If-If- tlmcs and Nflwlfllinfliflllfli. and Li, movement of traffic from .\I?ll‘i-.

I timc§ and Newfoundland ptlllllx‘ to

I centres west of the Nlaritimos. ,- l i

l.0.D.E_. Hesoluiion

‘IO-RONTO, Oi-t l9 ~—T'ne to1-, lowing resolution was passed at at recent meeting 0i the national executive committee of the Impel- ial Order Daughters of the Empire, with the national presidont, Mrs. Frank P. McCilrdy. prrslding.

“Whereas Bill 10 re sa-calicd ‘comics’, to be presently presented for second reading in thc Canadian House of Comfnons would appear to co-incide exactly with expressed views of the Imperial Order Daughters of the Empire.

"Therefore be it resolved that the individual members ' Order he urged to communicate ind-l mediateiy with lhBll‘ Federal menh: bers of Parliament. asking them to‘ support Bill No. 10 when it comes

l

up to be voted upon in the HOUSE}!

of Commons."

NOT WATERLOGGED YET

l i

QELO- (CF) —Probably the‘

most enthusiastic swimmer of theL 10,000 persons who visited Norways; -

t

“I've been swimming for’

First Street

Used Car Bargains

i948 DODGE SPECIAL SEDAN Radio and Heater ‘I941 FORD COACH I945 INTERNATIONAL II/z Ton TRUCK I942 DODGE HALF-TON TRUCK

I946 MERCURY-One-Ton Stake Body One 1949 Five Passenger Coupe, Traded for Sedan. Special Price.

Willard MacDonald

DODGE AND DESOTO DEALER

of the,‘

4-.

{AGE FIFTEEN

CAPITOL —8ummeraido

Last Showing Today 3Z30—7215—921U A "s GODFATIIERS" With John Wayne-Pedro Armendoril

FRIDAY and SATURDAY L-BIG ATTRACTIONS—Z

TAIIZAIPS MARIO FOUNTAIN

And Charles StarrettP-Smiley Burnett in “QUICK ON THE TRIGGER" SHOWS 7:15-9:25 - MATINEE SAT. 2:30

~_—

REGENT Thur.—Fri.——Sat.—

O Shows 7:15 and 9:l5-Matinee Fri. 3:30; Sat. 2:30

BIG DOUBLE BILL

The sensational i OI a sports leandai rocked the nation— _

"KllWi OF Till.‘ CiIAIiIBLICZKS" with Jltnct lvl iriln and Wm. Wrigltt-qeiztl