ggroana 3, I933 Explains Why 1 British, cars , To Be. Barred

'-nonomuf Oct. 2- (ca).- 1.r.. swwart. zeneral mamser of National Automobile Shows Inc., "id recently that exclusion of British care from the Toronto and Montreal motor shows next Feb- ruary was not a question of pat- riotism or of international econ- omics, but I simple matter of ev- eryday busiueu.

He was replying to criticisms by British car dealers and represent- ative; or United Kingdom manu- facturers in Canada who claimed that Canadian auto manufacturers were blaok-balling their products by banning them from the shows. As far back as I027 the Canadian companies had agreed to finance end operate rmotor shows as joint undertakings to promote sales of their products. They had invested several million dollars over the years to popularize the shows.

Mr. Stewart said: "We do not propose to invite companieroutslds our association to share the bene- fits of our advertising venture, to which they have contributed noth- ing 'over,t.he many years since our asaociation was formed."

James L5 Cooke, president of James L. Cooke Motors Ltd., which distributes British cars throughout Canada. commented: "Of course we couldn't participate from the lncepticn of the shows. We were not even in the market,in 1927. Butl nor were Kaiser-Fralerand other auto manufacturers. who, I take it. will be displaying their products."

John T. Panks, di , of Rootes (Canada) Ltel..,said f would like to point out that Stewart seems to forget the hundreds of automobile dealers throughout the country employ thousands who de- rive their livelihood from merch- andising British motor products."

IN MEMORIAM

MRS. JAMES W. ALLAN

"For with regard to Thy faith- ful, O Lord, life is changed. not taken away; and the abode of their earthly sojourn being - solved. an eternal dwelling is pre- pared in Heaven".

These beautiful words taken from the Preface of the Requiem Mass are I source of deep conso- lation and strength toevery Chris- tian heart in the hour of bereave- nent. on the night of September illth Mr. James W. Allan of Em- erald Junction. dearly beloved me and mother, passed to her rtcrnal reward. Although in fall- ng health for the past few years. mince last May intensined suffer- ing was the final purification for the soul of one whose whole life was devoted to duty and to home.

A strong spirit of faith. perhaps outshone all other virtues. This was testified early in her Chris- tian acceptance of suffering. her great loyalty Ind love for her, family and, her deep gratitude for corisclations of religion. Suffering is a gentle teacher and in Mrs. Allan's case revealed unknown depths of courage and. love. e did not encumber life with the things that are not worthwhile but developed in her own quiet way those sterling virtues that make I home truly Catholic and Christian. Mrs. Allan was first and last I 'devoted wife. A loving mother. I kind neighbour. I sym- pathetic and loyal friend.

Mrs. Allan was the only daugh- ter of the late William H. O'Brien and Mrs. O'Brien of Georgetown. Besides her Iorrowing husband, she leaves to mourn one daughter, Eileen. Mrs. J. H. Gsudet of Mis- couche, and two sons, Gerard and Arnold. Another son. Emmett. pre- ceued his mother ten years ago.

The many mourners who paid their respects to the departed, the numerous Mass cards. messages of sympathy Ind floral offerings are the silent tributes to I true friend.

The funeral was held on Thurs- day morning, September lath It at. James' Church. The pastor. Rev. Eugene Murray officiated at the solemn High Mass, assisted by Reverend Phelan McKennI. and Reverend

end Claude Shea of ceremonies. Reverend Dr. Bernard Gillls and Reverend Lawrence I-Indrlgsn the long funeral procession of Ieuntiess son-owing friends paid I sincere tribute of love and van- oratlon to the dear departed. May ious Iupplicstion obtain for her a pardon which she has

'IlwIya desired, and may her soul

.-.i

were in the choir. while w

Dry sowing 0f Wheat May Mean Saving or Millions

MONTREAL, Oct. 2-(CP) - "Dry-sowlng," a system which can mean the difference betweerra full wheat harvest and I frost-mailed crop. has been discovered ly Prof. Henri Prat of the University of Montreal, it was announced re- cently. .

Using I new research tool - the micro-calorimeter-Prof. Prat found that Prairie farmers can save four days between the time of sowing wheat and its germination.

Prof. Lucien Piche, head of the University Chemistry Department, said dry-sowing could mean mil- lions of extra dollars in Canadian coffers. Up to now farmers have paid little attention to moisture of grain, so long as it doesn't rot.

Professor Prat made the discov- ery by measuring the a nt of heat given off by dehydrated and hydrated grain when absorbing water and noting the length of time needed for germination.

The heat produced by absorption of water induced germination. The drier the grain the more water” is absorbed and faster germination is accelerated.

The I , cement was made in conjunction with the arrival of the micro - calori.meter's co-inventor. Prof. Edouard Calvet of the Univ- ersity of Marseilles. who will sup- ervise installation of two more of the mIcfiines at the university.

The machine can measure min- ute amounts of heat and is being used at the university to test the effect of different antibiotics and bacteria. It is used in the study of all physical and biological pheno- mena lnvolving small quantities of

, IN MEMORIAM

Mn." JAMES wsuaca PIDGEON

The death occurred at Bellevllle General Hospital, Believllle, Ont. on Wednesday, September 10, of Mr. James Wallace Pidgeon of Prankford, Ontario. The late Mr. Pidgeon was born in Prince Ed- ward Island, the son of the late James Pidgeon and his wife Sophia Harding. of this province. He was in his 50th year and had been in poor health for the past three weeks.

The deceased is mourned by his widow. the former Elizabeth Hat- tie. one daughter. Mrs. Dorothy McCleery, Frankford. and one grandson, Tom Mccleery. He had been a resident of the Pranirford district for the past fifteen years and had previously lived on Prince Edward Island. and Toronto.

The late Mr. Pidgeon was a member of the Anglican Church and I. veteran of World War I.

The funeral service was held on Friday. September 12. 1032, from the Rowe Funeral Home It 2 p.m., with interment in Prankford Cem- etery. ; Rev.-J,-I..C. Seeker. of the Aagilioan Church, Stirling. offici- I ,-

Members of the Canadian Legion Branch No. 387, of the British Empire Service League acted as pallbearers. and included George Chard, James Downs, Jack Mc- Naliy, Earl Rogers, Digby Acton and Eugene Lohnes. The service was under the direction of Branch No. 387.

If 0

BIIOOKFIELD SCHOOL

Following is the standing of Brookfleid School for the months of August and September.

Grade Ix-.1. Wendell Wood.

Grade VIII-I. Sandra. Mac- Lean; 2. Joyce Stetson; 3. Mar- garet Wood.

Grade VII--i. Jean Macl.e-od; 2. Gail MacLeIn.

Grade VI-1. Sheldon Wood; I. Kenneth MIcLean. . -

Grade V-1. Phyllis Campbell; 2. Audrey Rodd: 3. Barbara Mac- Lean.

Grade III-Ruth Macieod.

Grade II-Alan Msclean.

Grade I-David Macswain, Bar- ry Ma.cLeod.

The most stars in written spell- ing work: Jean Macieod. The highest average in arithmetic in senior grades: Margaret Wood. The highest average in junior grades in arithmetic: Sheldon

cod.

The highest average in tests in senior grades: Sandra MIcI..eIn. The higlest average in junior grades: yllis Campbell.

The - best nature projects: 1. Audray Rodd; 2. Joyce Stetson: 3. Barbara MaoLean ' Boyce Stetson.

Teacher: Naomi Newson.

at in peace.

-.

TH: CENTRAL GUARDIAN

I

THE LGUARDIAN.

This oolunm is reserved for news of local interest, but advertising or I neway nature may be inserted at five cents I word. strictly pay- able in advance.

COOK'S for Perfect Pictures.

LADIES SUITS. large sizes to 2596. Priced from 524.95 to 529.95. At Jack Cameron's.

YOUR. MAGAZINES will be ap- preciated by lighthouse keepers families in Labrador. Phone 294.

CANADA PACKERS Cooking School. D ity Centre, October 0th and 7th.

RESERVE Saturday. October 13th and Monday, October 20th. for rummage sale in C. W. 1.. hall, Richmond St.

I

THE HALIFAX Symphony Or- chestra cpens the Prince of Wales College Concert Series Monday evening, October 6 at 8:30. Tic- kets may be secured at door or by phoning 2800.

NEW GLASGOW CHRISTIAN CHARGE. - October 5th. 1952. Ser- vices at New Glasgow at 11.00 A. M. Cavendish Baptist at 7.30 P. M. Rev. M. Watterworth. Minister.

POWNAL PASTORAL CHARGE. Sunday. October 5th. 11 A. M. Bun- bury. 2.30 P. M. Mount Herbert. 7.00 P. M. Pownal. Rev. George Tilley. Guest Preacher.

TBYON PASTORAL CHARGE. -The" United Church of Canada. Services for Sunday, October 5th, as follows: 'rryon at 11 A. M. Cape Traverse 7.30 P. M. Rev. S. J. Boyce, Guest Speaker.

YORK PASTORAL CHARGE. - The United Church of Canada. Minister: Rev. J. M. Sproule. World Communion Sunday, Oc- tober 5th, 1952. 11 A. M. Central 2 P. M. Pleasant Grove. 4 P. M. Brackley. 7.30 P. M York. '

v

TRYON-BONSHAW GROUP OF UNITED BAPTIST CHURCHES.- Church Services Bulletin. On Sun- day, October 5th. Tryon, Sunday School 11.00 A. M. Public Worship 7.30 P. M. Westmoreland, Sunday School 2.00 P. M. Public Worship, 3.00 P. M.

l

HAMPTON PASTORAL CHARGE. - The United Church of Canada. Services Sunday, October 3th. Mr. Walter Lord will conduct the services at Bonshaw at 11 AM. and Desable at 3 P. M. The Appin Road Sunday School, will have Rally Day Service at 7.30 P. M. Rev. R. H. Baxter, Minister. I

CROSS ROAD - ALEXANDRA -HAZELBR00 . -. Services for Sunday. ooctober 5th. Cross Roads 11 A. M. Alexandra 3 P. M. Sunday School 2 P.M.'..I-Iazelbrool-r 7.30 P.M. Sunday School 10 A. M. The even- ing service at Hazelbrook will be the Harvest Festival with special music. All are welcome. Lio. Thomas Poole, Minister.

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH IN CANADA. - Central Parish. Ser- vices next Lord'a Day, as follows: Clyde River 11 A.M. Sunday School 10 A. M. Canoe Cove 3 P. M. Sun- day School 2 P. M. Nine Mile Creek Monday evening at 8 P. M. Rev. H. F. MnoEwen will be in charge of services. Rev. Donald Nicholson. Minister.

OIWELL - VERNON UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA. - The only service Sunday, October 5th, will be It Vernon River at 7.30 P. M. conducted by member of Y. P. U. of each church. Special music by Cherry Valley. Vernon River octette. Sunday Schools at regular hours. Rev. John F. Mac- KW. 13. D.. Minister.

VISITDRS LEAVE - Mr. and Mrs. Manford Robertson and dli-llhkr. Miss Dorothy. have

left on return to their home in Somervilie. Mass. Mr. and .Mrs. Robertson have spent the last three weeks, visiting her slgter mu brother-in-law, Mr: and Mrs. John KGIIN. City. Miss Robertson has spent the last six months visiting her aunt, who is I sister of Mn, Robertson. They were Iccompani- ed bY.MiM Marie Kelly. who has spent her vacation with her par- elitl. Mr. and Mrs. Kelly, 5 John Street. City.

HOWARD MIaINNIS FOOT- WEAR It 173 Queen Street.

5.00 WILL PLACE on your head I smartly styled !'Ill Hat. by Adam. Henderlon as Cudmore.

side, will conduct service Union Road United Church, Sunday, Oct. 5th. It 11 A. M. Special music. SHOBTHORN, BREEDERS: - General Meeting Saturday, October 4, 1952. It I P. M. in City Hall. Im- portant Business.

WIND AND WEATHER per- mitting J. W. Derby of River John, willfpreach in the Church of Christ, Murray Harbor. Sunday, October 5th, at 7.00 P. M.

MURRAY HARBOUR PASTOR- AL CHAROE. - United Church of Canada. Service Sunday. October Mb. 7.90 P. M. Rev. W. 1. Green.

NORTH RIVER UNITED BAP- TIST PASTORATE. -- Sunday: Oc- tober bth. Long Creek 11.00 A. M. Clyde River 3.00 P. M. Kingston 7.30 P. M. Sunday Schools as loc- ally Innounced. Rev. H. Barber, Pastor. g

CAVENDISH UNITED PASTOR- AL CHARGE. .- Sunday. October 5th. Stanley Bridge 11 A. M. North Rustico 7.30 P. M. Sunday School. Cavendish 10 A. M. in the Baptist Church. North Rustlco 6.30 P. M. Rev. George Gough, Minister.

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH IN, CANADA. - Schedule for Sunday, October 5th. Wood Islands East Hall, ll AM. Wood Islands, 3 RM. Caledonia. 7.30 P. M. Minister: Rev. E. S. Hales.

EVEN A BULL gets on stage during the Grand Opera. one of the featured attractions of "Up she Goes" at the Parkdale Hall. October 20-23.

BROOKFIELD CHARGE. - The Y. P. S. will hold I. service of wor- ship in Broohiield Church on sun- day evening, October 5th, at the hour of 7.30. '

THE PRESBYTEBIAN CHURCH IN CANADA. .- Services for Sun- day, October 5th, as follows: Mon- tague 11 A. M. and 7.30 P. M. Car- disan 2.30 P. M. Montague Sunday School 10 A. M. Rev. 1". N. Young, Minister.

HUNTER RIVER CHARGE. -- Servlces October 5th. World-Wide Communion Sunday. Wheatley River 9.45 Communion. Wiltshire 11.15 Communion. Hunter River 7.30 Communion. W. M. S. 'l'hankoifer- in: Service at Hampshire 7.30 with Mr. Holm as guest speaker. Rev. Howard Christie. Minister.

CORNWALL UNITED CHARGE. Services October 5th. will be con- ducted by the Minister, Rev. A. s, Weir. Ia follows: Kingston at 11:00 A. M. New Dominion It 3.00 P. M. Cornwall at 7.30 P .M. The visit of the Orwell singers to Cornwall has been postponed. All Sunday school; It usual hours.

IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory of a Mother, my 8"

MRS. MARY E. 1-oouay W110 Passed away October 3rd. 1947.

she bade no one I last farewell, 5119 ll” Rood bye to none

Her spirit fled before we knew That she from us had gone,

Into sweet not she has entered. No more to sorrow or weep, But safe in the Inn: of Jesus My dear Mother II fast asleep.

Inserted by Her Son. Will A. Pooley.

IN MEMORIAM

1'1 IOVIIII Inemory.of Mrs. Mary Mscnougali. who .puIsd away oet. 3rd. ms. ,

You left us I beautiful memory,

Aurrowtoormuobotois.

But to us who have loved you and lost you, ,

Your memory will never grow old.

Ever Remembered by Her Family Ind Mother and Sisters.

p ,SUfISI'IIne

"I'mMr.Sunslrino...tbs

Aylmar

MR. W. E. -BROOKE. Summer- '

Cl-lARLO'l"l'ETOWN

VISIT HI-S'.l'Y'LE MILLINEEY. Every Style-Hi Style. .

KIRK PREPARATORY VICE Friday. 5.15 o'clock in Church.

DRINK MILK and build strong bpdies.

JIJBT ARRIVED. -.- Beautiful Costa and Dresses. Helen's Dress Shop, 54 Grafton Street.

SER- the

A DRUG STORE that "Lives up to" its Emblem. Giggey's Phar- macy. .

THREE FLIGHTS WEEKLY to Magdalen Islands, P. Q. Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday. Phone Marl- time Central Airways 2061 or 540.

THE BONSHAW QUARTETTE will sing in Breadalbane United Church Sunday, October 5th, at 7.30 p.m. The. Salvation ,Army Band It 2.30 p.m.

EXECUTIVE OF LAD! CURL- ERS MEETS - A meeting of the executive of the Ladies' Branch of the Charlottetown Curling Club was held Wednesday evening. With the president, Mrs: W. J. MacNeill. president, plans were made to hold a. White Elephant Sale at the club house the last week in October.

BETA SIGMA PHI s- The Beta Sigma Phi Sorority met at the home of Mrs. J. C. Gallant on Wed- nesday evening. The program was conducted by Mrs. Hugh Simpson Jr., and Miss Helen Cox. Those serving were Mrs. Gordon Bears and Mrs. R. D. MacDonald.

B. Y. F. MEETING -- The regu- lar meeting of the B.Y.I". was held in' the Baptist Church hall on Thursday evening, September 25th, at eight o'clock. A brief devotional period was followed by the business period, during whicl an outline of procedure was introduced. The of- ficers for the coming term were elected as follows: Prsiglent, Char- les Ballem; vice-president. Davl Schurman; secretary, Windsor Bre- haut; treasurer, Margaret Dawson. Mr. Hartley Condo-n and Miss Flor- ence Matheson were elected as group leaders. The business period. was followed by a recreation per- iod after which the meeting closed with Mr. Davison leading in pray- ers.

Personals

The Misses Ruth and Verna Gallant, Toronto, visited with their mother for two weeks re- cently.

Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hollifield and daughter Heather, Mrs. Mae Garn- hum and Danny have returned home from Montreal, where they spent a very enjoyable liolidny. While there they were the guests of Mrs. Garnhum's sister, Mrs. Frank Mechan.

The Misses Irene Williams and Verna Matheson of Halifax have returned home after motoring to

6000 Russians In North Korea

By Robert B. Tickman

SEOUL. Oct. 2.-(AP) - A high United States Eighth Army officer said Tuesday 5000 or 5.000 Russian technicians and advisers are in North Korea and probably man anti-aircraft gun that fire on Al- lied planes.

This is the first time I high, re- sponsible officer has made such I charge. There has been much spec- ulation that Russians fly jets or serve as technical advisers in Inti- Iircraft, tank- and artillery units in Korea.

if true, much of the Communist anti-aircraft defence in Korea is In Ill-Russian operation, since the source said the guns were made in the Soviet Union.

The officer would not let his name be used. He is, however, in I responsible position and can speak with Izuthority.

The officer said in an interview the Russians were in "rear Iran" and were used in I "support cap- acity" by the Gommunlst armies in Korea.

The officer did not discount the possibility that some of the thous- ands of Caucasians he knew to be in Korea were from some of the Eastern European countries be- hind the Iron Curtain.

He emphasized, however. that radar-controlled anti-aircraft guns of Russian make guard the North Korean alrfieids near the border and are "modern stuff."

It seemed unlikely that the Bus- sians would want anyone else handling their most modem 0- quipment. And since intelligence has learned the suns were man- ned by Caucarians, t.he officer said it was assumed Ruuians were fir- ing the guns.

Last Saturday. I Northsm Kor-

ean iieutenmt who deserted to the Allied lines said he had seen 20 Russians at Sinuiju airfield. which is just across the Yalu Riv- er from Manchuria. The North Korean also said he had been told Russians were train- ing North Korean officers and that some pilots of the Chinese Communist, air force were Rus- sians.

P. E. 1'. where they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Seaman of Breadalbane. They left last Thurs- day mornlng, and went to Mono- ton before returning to Halifax Friday evening.

IN MEMORIAM

In memory of my father, the late P. C. Gallant. who passed' away thirty years ago today.

Ever .emembered by his daugh-

Gei the

DRAPES

Believes some I

The Space

r-::-'-

I IWI 'i'i'i'i l

129 Kent St.

Of The Year

Insurer for extra value.

Easy payment plan farms.

Limited quantify available. F. A. 3. REPRESENTATIVE Phone 2188

nrrrn Heater Buy.

MAGIC CHEF

35000 BTU.

Economical to Buy and use Regular prlro 589.50

Simpson's Special Price 99.50

Trade In your old.

Jones

BALTIC SCHOOL

The following is the report of Baltic ” " ' for ., ,t to : Grade X-1. Mary Hunter. Grade Ix-1. Shirley Green.

Grade VII--1. Marjorie Riley; 2. John Davison; 3. Jimmie Cousins. Grade VI-1. Mary Matthews: 2. Roy Crozier; 3. Roger Cousins. Grade IV-1. George Hunter: 1. Sharon Crozier; 3. Joseph Mac- Kenzle.

Grade II-l. Horace Crozier; 2. Myron MIcKenzle.

Grade I-Equal number of stars -Lorne Cousins, Thelma Cousins and Nancy MacDonald.

Perfect attendance: Sharon Cro- zier, George Hunter, Horace Cro- zier, Lorne Cousins, Thelma Cons- I

Ier, Della, Mrs. Stanley Dawson, 26 Cedar Street, Summerslde.

I15. Teacher, Olive 0. Green.

. Alma Cnswell; Grade VIII-1. Margaret Crater.

ANGI50 IUSTICO SCHOOL

Following is the standing

Grades I to x'for August In

' It Anglo Rustico School. Grades X--1.. Marie Nunb: 2. 3. Lame Steven- son.

Grade VIII-1. Marjorie Hooper; 2. Billy Nunn. '

Grade VII-1. Norma. Parkman.

Grade VI-.1. Sandra Buntain; 2. Charles Stevenson.

Grade IV-1. Hazel Parkman.

Grade II A-l. Clayton Nunn.

Grade IIB-1. Marilyn Steven- son.

Grade I-1. Allie Craswell. Stevenson, C h I r l e s Stevenson, Lorne Stevenson.

Highest average in junior grades -Allie Craswell and Clayton Nunn,

9392; in senior grades, Marie Nunn, 9274;.

Teacher-Jean C. Carr.

paint coIorcVOll want

this amazingly easy wag!

C ar nu IA-

Hirwd Man. I All red-ripe tomatoes WI”! Wonderful lsvor and Iain of vita- mins. When folks about for Aylmer CIIIWP. I just beam with pride."

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