0CT0E1§R.__2§-.- 1947____

TT/ETERN GUKRBKN

George

Bell 5°” yuroiito we Guardian

Bakgyy, Water Street;

our order

2 OAK DOORS. |

lmer Murphy, I86 Hanover Street. and‘ Clow. I25 Ottawa Street SUMMERSIDE and PRINCE COUNT! News. Subscriptions, Advertising.

iirdian may be bought at any of the following stores in Summeraide: kstore. Water Street: Gourllel Drugstore. 21 Central Street: Marli Gaudet. 61 Granville Street

will be delivered to any home in Summer-hie. , “Dy at to per day 0|‘ 13° Der week. Phone 289 for this aervlcs to the boy responsible for delivery on your route

—BUl\ﬂV.'l\Gl‘ SALE, Town Hall.

l Beaverhrook

Visits Scenes 0f Boyhood

NEWCASTLE. N.B.. Oct. 22 — tCPl-Lord Beaverbrook. great publisher who skyrocketed from lean clays to fame. fortune and a peerage, today made another liter- ll flying visit to Newcastle scenes of his boyhood. when he earned “the first fartihii-ig I ever made"

Accompanied by a guest, George

.-\l‘.-\.\‘TED . Ch appi-osxmately feet wide. lSurrunerside. Saturday afternoon at selling newspapers, Sec ljllllll. Sunimcrside. i330

SALES and Service. H11

..]t\l)lO _

_ e5 of yjvt-rcady and General Bat-i

“m; and Acc;ssoi"rcs. Champion!

Electra‘, licnsinglﬂll- l cast iron‘

_wlii'rr. l-lNAhlEIi _ . lliilll flat atid roll-rim. ill- ‘ l; T. iviorrlson Co., Suni-‘

l (‘lllCKEN SUPPER -l llnll, sziinmcrside. Thurs-l 13, from 5 t0 7 P-M-j res of Edith Cavei» ds l!) aid oi netvl

-lll)'l' lull" 7 - \

..-l'_l.l("f[tlC rowan will not:

- d to the Town of Ken-l vvtli the hours oil ,.~-_,1 in A. .\l. for about}

t- working days starting; xv, october 22nd. Scalesi ;=.~.~'rlc Co. Ltd. i

Mslltilti‘ lt.-'\l)l0 talks over

-l of the Western Hos- l 4n for funds at 11.30 ows: Wednesday. Rev. n; Thursday, Dr. A.. , .ld'i_v. the lion. GH. E. isituiday. Lt-Governor y, _.\_ l;»~rli.ird.

t

\'l.\l. 2 l-‘OR 1 SALE begin- ‘ ' "day, October 25th, con-l trio next tvr-ek, ending

. Novcmbor First. Biggtrl . .~ iliaii over. Soriiples Drug‘ , lwliz-lligtliil.

MEETING — The 1' at the regular meet-

..y \\'iln' Mr. B. Graham y M . n» .-.;i.il.t~ Ull llle work of. j, l. liitilucpoix.‘ As:so"ia-. the possibiiitirs oi ' 'llt3 tourist business. ccd by Mr. '.s at. the riicetin-rj Leo Doyle. Mi‘. Charis." .. l).in clian and Mr.‘ if .:ii;in.—-S.

in- He '

-ll\1.I.O\Vl£EN PARTY — The

.. iii: nicn llalluwden Party tllll.li't‘ll of the town will r... ycar as usual asin the n. (liyfliivii at the regular * the liviisliit-n Club of i liild on Tuesday oven- ixli ‘s ltcstauriiiit with Nor- 4 ili lilo chair. ’l'licrc will of shell-Out tickets this ' ~ 'li..C nnoncy to lirlp iSVS of the pa-rty a v be hcld on nest tlclobor 25th. On that of luoanuts will be sold at (‘tllllPYS by sales ladies t0 iilc general public to help, rl~t prise, The purpose of party is to give " rs trcais and enter- . tn that night and at the limit‘ to keep tliem off the r ~ and away frozn ‘the tcnip- . to dcslroy property. 1t ls n t~rich thim that fun can . without injuring anyone

President Elmer Offer re- to tho meeting that the d completed arrangements town to take ovcr the ll of tho playground at .l. air. Jairics Hogan, a war and a well known local ilnd boon appointed stiper- ailfl 11c will also be in charge r sports whichlheclub may It was stressed that the s not ta ovcr all the act- o.’ the Si imcrsidc Youth _ inc but only outdoor sports. C a Prosirlont Elmer Murphy who "ii R ‘principal in a recent happy er

er ' his presented with a Ken- l‘ “lankt-t on behalf of the f ‘t Prrsidcnt Maurice

Kin l-‘ircil Gallant. Henry ~ ivc a final report on tho ‘l I (‘rrvitnitloo which showed . r $200 of club funds and wcnt on |.li.-.= junior team ;ai won tho island cha-mlz- l? “'25 dccdod t-liat the

jlilll the Miiritlm" '\llllCllC Union and the noun‘ for n member-

is-votcd. Regret was ex- lsit. Past President llarold “as in a Montreal Hospital.

-FOR SALE Carrots. Parsnips. APDW Louis Moase. New Arinari.

McCullagh, Toronto publisher, the British peer arrived from Frederic- ton in his private plane before noon and returned to the Provincial

—BLUB POTATOES FOR. SALE Capital five hours later.

'-- Order yours now as the sup-

ply is limited. Phone 501.

—FOR SALE X. P. Barred Rock E‘. Clarke, Wilmot Valley.

—HOME AND SCHOOL GROUP MEETING- The regular monthly meeting of the Summerside Home and School Group was held on Tuesday evening in the Town Hail with the president. Mrs. Creelman hint-Arthur in the chair. A num. her oi matters of routine business were discussed. Mr. Bramwell Chandler of the P. E. I. Libraries was to have been present as guest speaker but was unable to attend. Instead a film was

ties and following this there was some discussion-s.

Analyzes Problem 0f Lonely Woman

I-ONODN. ocr-zo _tCP)-Tho

-problcini oi the lonely woman. wid-l

owed or deprived of the opportun- ity of marriage by the war. is tackled by Leonora Eylcs in a

immrrsids itvtsry Club briskly written book entitled "Un- ~

marrl-ed but. Happy" tGoilanczl. "Figurvs are not yet available to

help determine how many skltglo women are facing life as a coli- sequcnco of the Second World

must be very great. . .

“Kinny of them are r Ily or hrivc evory trill!" bring uiilittlllly Unless tilcv can re~ solve their pcrsonakconillcts and see a way through their practical difficulties; and a nation which has amongst its citizens numbers of unhappy people is not a healthy nation. So tlirir problem become". as much ll matte-r of graw- social

one.‘

Mrs. Eyles. author of “Common Sense About Sex" and other "prob- lem" books. tries to advise probable tl-riy-to-dziy difficulties: how utorking mothers can dispose of their children. what likely to be congenial, the necs-ssity ‘of saving and gllaffli-lil: health. t-hc isublilmation of frustrated instincts. 'But'her advice is larded with many a pithy phrase.

Polygamy is not a solution to women's lonelinossfshc says. be- cause apart from the moral aspect: "I beliefe that most rmen want peace and quiet with one wotnan: they don't tvant the stress and

lsiruggle oi being a sort of Trieste

battled.- for by two opposing pow- ers."

"Most women detest their work. "ilhey like the comrade-ship of shop or factory. with all its kindness. its spite, its jcalousy and scandal-but they disli-ke the actual work."

"The single woman living alone naturally tends to become infom- perate. I don't mean that she gets drunk with alcohol, but she may become a passionate gardener. a bridge fiend. a cinema fan and so on."

"We have had it deeply forced in- to us from childhood that marriage is woman's most desirable estate . . But you have cmly to look round your own circle oi acquaintances, to read the daily papers. to listen to locturos on social problems of the moment. to realize that mar- riage vrnvos no magic wand con- ferring miraculous happiness.”

Mrs. Eyles rzcnlls an add-ress in 1919 by Lady Fmily Lutyens. who saicﬁ: "A woman's arms are shaped to SilPllPf‘ something weak. a child pPltllflpi, a tired or sick man of her own . . . realizes that sucili things of her own are denied her. that her arms. are really filled."

—G.

. the scenes of early days. lunch with two friends, Mr. and

lpullets, 5 mgnrhs 01d, Mm Albert lMrs. J. Leonard O'Brien, inspected la memorial park the |in honor oi early

shown of a. |scho0l in New York and its farlll- Max Am“... ﬁrst b“

l ' l t

concern as a personal and fami-Iy, .

cnl

jobs are ‘

Often it is not until shc .

LOOK N0 FURTHER for here's where you'll find SWEATERS for Men. ‘ ~ - in a wide variety of knits. including heavy “Jumbo" sweaters. Jac- llliarils. meillum weight sweaters and flne knits in all wool. - - - There m sit-m clcss styles. pullovers and coat sweatc a with either buttoned or llllprr clnainlt. There is a full range of sizes and any color you may de- iho. (‘omc in and tee these sweaters-compare the prices and buy your ""“'~‘l@r here in the MEN'S WEAR DEPARTMENT.

590K N0 FURTHER for here's Where you'll ilnd ENAMEL KITCHEN- linlili. - - - A new shipment has been received by the China Depart- nii-nt and now in stock ls any pot or pan you may need. These are lu [attractive color schemes of ivory with either red or green trim; thera- ls also a quantity of the superior Regent. Stainless Enamel Kitchenware ll whitn with red. Use Enamel Kitchenware. its smooth finish insures P l" rrsults In your cooking. See this fine display in the CHINA DE- iiriiii-zivr.

wok N0 FURTHER for here's where you'll find TOMATO KETCHUP. f5" "Om this year's crop of rosy ripe Tomatoes. There are two brands "m which to choose-AYLMER TOMATO KETCIIUP In ll ounce bot- "mlll 2i cents and X-L TOMATO CATSUP In I2 ounce bottles at 20 K" ‘g-"Iﬂ in 25 ounce bottles at 32 cents. It has been Impossible to get "w" "P for some time. - - - This la your chance to get a supply of the

‘"717 Tomato Ketchup-GROCERY DEPARTMENT. NWFIIRTIIER m here's where you'll find. - - - an grades of ‘i691; SIIINGLES. There ls a good supply on hand at the present Shin I iit that's not saying that they are going to last long. Order your 3 ° Yﬂliilrcments today. - - - The prices are 8.40 to 9.25 depending

ggrtllzgnfade of shingle. These are to be found In the lroduoe De-

The "Beaver" had little time to See all his old friends or visit all He had

is establishing Miramichi set- tlers, and then flew back to Fredericton. where he has been staying recently as Chancellor of thc University of New Brunswick. Later. he will spend a vacation in the Bahamas.

t Land acquired by Lord Boast-

lbrook for the memorial park is at lWilson's Point and contains the lgrave of William Davidson. one of ‘the first settlers in this area. The ‘ pecr is having tiie,5Z-te rehabilitated lboth as a park and burial ground. Before Lord Beiiverbrook, then Newcastlc at the ago of 17 to become a law clerk in nearby Chatham. he com plctcd his first successful amalga- mation-signlficantly in the news- paper busI-ness. It involved con- ,soiidatlon of the entire distribution

111F- LGUARDIAN. Cl-lARLO'l"l‘E'i‘OWN

sysrrn of the Newcastle press ainr .

‘outside journals entering New- castle.

And si the man who became a multimillionaire at 30 after pro- moting vast mergers in Canada today visited the town where he

ﬂKHS a newsboy at seven.

Canada Awaits Decisions As Key To Future

Vaughan lWar." she writes, “but the number .

brill: unprrccdcn Ltd

i-mic confclriu-cz. world trade and prosperity to Canada? The fol- lowing art cle. vrritteri ln slmpl language. analyzes the pcssibliy in an opt mlstlc vein. By FORBES RHUDE

.(Cnnadian Press Business Edtori

Of all countries. it has been said. Canada most needs n ire» ‘trad ng world to malfltLlll he.- prosperity.

This is because she prcdutes in abundance things she ccrruma- only in part herself and whit-h she must sell to c-thers. part0 ularly the products of her farm‘ forests. mines and fisheries. Shr in turn. needs tihings which sh can't produce herself. or produco in an expensve way.

The results of present interns tional talks are therefore import ant to her.

Will the Marshall plan allow Europe to use United States dol- lnrs to buy from Canada? Wil Brltan get added United States dollars with which to do the

l

l t l v

-i'l trading countries.

-in making trading easier?

It is important to Canada tit-ft Europe and Britivn get United,

lStiites dollars with which to pa)‘ her, because Canada in effect sells overseas and buys from thr itlntted states. Tlhis is hei- trad- dtlonal trading policy which hu- worked out well in the past.

I l t I . .

Will tcrislks-lntrrirttlonal econ-F frwr ‘

i/ check the labels

Labels that tell of the finest fabrics from the cream of world . of high- Iy skilled needling and shaping of long, hard wear, always

famous looms

ELYSIANS

of a wcllwircssed man.

. of artful designing .

assuring exceptional comfort — definitely the mark

(Coils Ollglzioll-tl-ie lullv llllEil

cool men want to WCGl'-———3t')9.50.

t, ELYSIANS

tBrookdalcl-—yoke lined ovsrcoal

in bluc and grcy-—$55.

I MUDRINI)

Sci-in sleeves, in stout ilnd regu-

lcir models, flup and slash poc- kefs. Browns and greys—$55.

liEll-TEX

Brown and fawnflcece, and nevo-wet bulmuccun

moth Fly front, $39.75.

same? Will the Geneva talks of‘. includ ng , Canada, make substantial prcgze s I.

LESS BONSERVATIVE

"cold weather

Herring-bone tweeds

nevu- processed. collar-

MODELS that give comfort" in

browns and greys—$29.75.

' though it would now seem in line ,

for some modification. More Cheerful Word

The Geneva conferences have {run ‘illlO many difficulties but recent word has been more chrer- ful. Many see these talks and tthose to follow in Havana. Cuba. in November. as the turning point ‘whore the world will get set on a ‘course of freer trade or go into :an era of restrctions which will ‘slow trade down. The background is that the .world's producing plant. except 'for the Americas. has been die- stiored OI‘ damaged by war. V r- tuaily only the Amercss. not- ably the United States and Can- ada. are producing enougih to support themselves and they lhave a surplus. The world needs ltlils surplus but -for the moment at least can't pay tor it. and it is a matter c-i working out how the surplus countries can supply the ,rest oi’ the world without ruin- ‘ing themselves. d‘. The tradition of tra ng m.» tons has been to make it poss- ible for their markets to buy. on the principle that they will get it b:ick in the long run n gen- I oral prosperity. Tlhe Un ted {States and Canada are trying to ldo this. tho-ugh with strain to their resources. l Rarely has a perilous tltuation been so discussed. examined. al- scssed and appreciated. and this is one of the most hopeful fact- ’ ors. l It is probable, for instance. that lthe Geneva trade conflerences would long ago have bro en up in failure. if it were not for the sheer pressure of necessity where- ‘ln countries realize they imust make comprom ses and even sac- rifices to gain latter ends.

I No Sudden Solution

Solutions are not bang sought in only one basket. While inter- national meetings go on. nations ere working out here and there

t

r r

l Where‘

turning. Briton. for instonie. hard-pressed for dollars and gold. is arranging a loan of $320.00.- 000 in gold from South Alicea under conditions which are pre- sumably mutually agreeable. Certain trading men refuse to believe that trading must stop

abiity to pay. and are working in a private enterpinse way to see that it goes on.

Canadians are not likely to hear of any sudden solution of their c/wn or the world's econo- mic problems. The solution will consist of a lot of things.

Canada is still bsnkzng on a freer tradni world. and though it seem-s likely she will have ta apply some temporary restrict- ions. such as on buying from the United States. she will do it only under necessity. and against the tendencies of Canad ans who like to be able to buy what they wish when they have money in their pockets.

Neither is Canada looking only to international agresments. Site is laying plans for develollmenl oi her own resources and cccfi- omy irom wlhhin.

Considerable hope is seen be- hind present anxiety that onre the immediate dam against world inter-change of goods is. broken. there can be. barring war. a per- icd of almost unprecedented pl“--=- perity. It is said wit-ti ﬂnrrs crossed. but it is a possiblty-

BUT WON'T IIEAT HOUSE

The enemy o! i 1-2 ounces of

coal will pull one ton of ire ght

because there is temporary in-_

other deals to keen the wheels on; mpg,

Plililt‘ I

ORWELL SCHOOL

Honor roll for the month of Soptcmizer.

Grade X — 1. Kenny MacLean.

Grade IX — 1. Mildred Mac- Donald; 2. Noreen McKenna; 3, Frances Naddy.

Grade

Grade VII - 1, Betty MacDonald. 2. Blair MacLean; 3. Virginia Mae- Leod.

Grade VI — i. Josephine Noddy; 2. Marcellus MacDonald.

Grade V — 1. Lorna MacDonald; 2. Joan MacLeod; 3. Roger Mac- Lean.

Gracie IV — 1, Rionalda Mac- Donald; 2. Celine Naddy.

Grade III - l. Elspeth MacLeod; 2. Augusta MacDonald.

Grade II — l. Eleanor MacDon- aid.

Grade I — (a) 1. Eileen MacDon- aid.

Grade I (b) — 1. Margaret Taylor ‘.3. Gauan McKennii; 3. Ignatius MacDonald.

Teacher - Freda Carver.

SNOW BALLS

2 tablespoons shortening

‘.3 cup sugar

2 tablespoons milk

‘.5 cup flour

ll teaspoon baking powder

‘l teaspoon salt

t egg white. beaten stl-ff

1'3» cup peaches

‘i cup sugar

(Tream.

Creairn shorti-nlng and sugar to- unillrl". Add milk. sift flour. baking powder and snlt together and add. Fold in egg wihitcs. Cut peaches in small yiioccs and sprinkle with sug- ar. Place in grossed cups and cover vrI-tli first mixture. Steam for 45 minutes over boiling water. Re- move sml serve with cream

Our collection of overcoat: includes;

VIII — 1. Rose McKenna._

ltreet Floor Main store Section

{AGE HFTEEN

..

Jusl: feel these woolens . . . then you will know why we sa ,1 herefs your quality overcoat

sniil.nin's imrrru

a Matrtlie l i

New Tourist Area I llorth 0f The Pas

THE PAS. Mam. Oct. 20 -tCPl-— Forest and lake country. 580 square miles of it, is the newest tourist playground to be established in! Manitoba. the new area being loc- ated 15 miles north of here and to be named Cormorant Forest Ro serve.

If it’s fishing the tourist socks. water comprises 40 per cent or the territory and trout and pickcrel. as sporting as any in the pi-ovimo. are guaranteed by J. S, McDiarmii. provincial minister of mines and natural resources. The neu- plav- ground is accesslbie by rail. high- way and air.

NOTTINGHAM. Enkland (C?) — Short halr will ho vicnt. year's fashion said Jack Pr d". n Liverpool hairdresser. at the Hir- dressers Incorporated Guld con- ference here.

§§§QOJQQ§OO§OOQOOOOOQOQ

CAMEO

Thursday lliatince 8.30. Evening 1.00 — 11.00

ifs A. J. (‘rtmlrfa Great Drama "THE GREEN YEARS" vrltli Q

Starring Charles (‘churn Beverley 'I'_\lt‘r.

Ploaae Note-There are no sllﬂllf ooa-oo-voooooowmoo e s q

SUMMERSIDE

IN FESTED \VITH BATS

T

TORONTO. report to board of health

lshcps. meat product plants, frosted fend locker plants. infcsted witih

Oct. 22 --(CP)~-A rats, Fow-

TODAY (Wednesday) and THURSDAV

M-d-Mt‘ PICTl/RE 0f P167 l/RES ! if n‘

“ZLBEGINNING QLRTHE ENE"

SIAIRING

BlllAN IIIINLEVY; llllB’T WALKER

. TOM onltt-létvtrtvivitn I l AUDREY toner HUME crouvu

ALSO NEWS Show; 7;l5-9;l$; Matinee Thursday 3:30

_ showed lhcavtiy invaded both inside and out |ll('i‘E today that 41 of 527 butcher land 37 slightly infested inside.

EcAPiToL-summelaia;