f!!!

‘@1553 “i!

nonuaue

\ t

REMEMBER LAST . wmrEn

men's sizes.

Priced

for extra warmth. sizes- priced at

A-Stormking and Sportking hip Boots with plain black gridiron and rolled edge soles, solid heels. These Boots are in a full range of Priced at

These have soft fur trim and

o full range of sizes- priced at . . .

i-Low Rubbers for

Priced at

WQGI’

R. '1‘. Holman Ltd Siimmorsirio. l‘. E. l. Plcnw arntl me ilie foilowinp- Quantity Item v Size Color Price | l l l l l i l i l l l l ‘ l I l l l l l l I I I i l I I l l l l __Ciiarge ( i Remittance ( i C.0.D. ( i Name Adm-- FRIENDS MEET"

5.95-8.95

C--Gum_Rubbers for children, misses, youths, women and men. They are either Blucher cut or straight laced, with rubber or felt tops. In a full range of whole sizes.

1 .35-4.95

E-Two, three or four Buckle Cashmerette Over- shoes for all the family. All have fleece lining ln a full range of whole

2.00-3.95

G-Velvet Overshaes for children, misses ond women in either laced or zipper styles.

sizes come in a variety of heel heights. ln

are good fitting and are av

"Spot Proof" in wet dirty weather you spl SAVERS is the remedy. Thes vent splashing in over avoilabie in a number of heel

This year, Be Prepared! Select your stormy-weather Boots and Rubbers now. Our Shoe Department is _ with a complete line of KAUFMAN, Lifebuoy, Boots and Rubbers for the whole family. The collect for work, styles for dress, styles for play and styles for every occasion.

of whole sizes — Priced at

sey or rubber-fleec and half sizes- priced at .

H-Rubber Ove

in the women's

In a full range sizes--priced at

si-ss

K-R L“! slip on Boots in brown, block ondywhite, far women. In a full range of sizes —

90 per cent of heights. Hosovers — they're magic!

fully stocked

B—ln this group are short and knee Boots for men, women ‘and boys. The Boots have solid heels and grid- iron or rolled edge soles. ln a full range of whole sizes-priced ot

2.25-3.95

D-Buckle Rubber Overshoes for children, misses, boys and men. These are either 3 or 4 buckle models -- all rubber excluder. ln a full range

2.25-3.75

F-lipper fastened Overshoe in either wool ier-

e lining. In men's whole

,. 3.25-4.25

rshoes for children, misses

and women in either pull-on style or with

side zipper fastener. _ in a variety of colors and heel heights.

These are available

oft

2.75-3.95

boys and men in either clog or regular style. These

‘l bl ' fli .i " - °' °, .°. .'T'.‘.'. .". . ,'.°.“.°.‘. .°. .9557. 3130-1-59

J-Low Rubbers for children, misses and women come in a number of heel heights. Also available are net lined toe rubbers for women. in a full range of sizes priced at . . . - . . ..

70c-85c

children, misses and

2.25-3.95

your hose by wearing HOSAVERS — lf when walking ash the backs of your stockings -— HO- e Rubbers with the patented heel pre-

cases tried. Hasavers ore if you are a hose splasher

"WHERE OLD

.___-_~~ _ ., - orvn. SERVANTS ShEK noosr

provide more pay for Government.

UNBECORDED BIRTHS

ion includes styles -

employees. However, the Federation 1t is estimated that 10 percent

i’ . death she was a membe of the Audit Committee. She ,waa a char.

officials said they had not obtain- ed any commitment from the Cow erriment either on grunting a raise or a cosi-of-ilving 116.000 Federal ctnployees.

i‘ orrrawa. Nov. 9 -(CP) - t spokesmen 1Q,- the Civil Service i" Federation said today after a-meet- in; with Cabinet members that the Ministers had indicated they "real- ize something should be done to

HAPPiNlSi

Plllllll lllfihllllilli

l1il(lltllill‘l‘i'l l)i‘lll‘ll

f" ‘a Illllrl Ill‘\|l'(llfl" x 1' 'lL)'lIl\‘.l its‘.

n. cnociiizrr a».

oliiurv irwciiriis

of births in the Unitedjtatea are never registered.

uiiice ouaiiiiiiia Auction Sale _

AT KENSINGTON

Acting under instructions of James Dumphy l will sell by ano- tlon on hia premise! on Wed. Nov. 17th. beginning at 12 noon hia full farm equipment of live stock and ifarm implements con- plating of i work horses. 3 milk oowa, 4 ateofl. 3 oalvea, B Groow hoga, B9 hella and palletta pure bred leghorna, l sectional seeder. hay mower, hay rake, lever harrovr. smoothln has-row. horas hoe. gang plow. alrigle plew. potato aouftler, turnip seeder, doable farm wagon. alngle farm wagon. driving wagon. wood aieigh, driving sleigh, wheel barrow, all kinds harness both doable and single aaed on a well qalpped farm, quantity hay and oats. several hundred baehela tar- riips and inengeil. a quantity hard- wood plank, ereall separator. .a quantity hounehold n. and all sasall artlelea new on premi- ICI-

bonue for the ‘

Terma CAII. 1| day is anflt aale ea neat fine day. I. ‘l’. IOIIIIOI, AIIBOIII:

IN MEhtORlAM

ma. wALuioE A. Iran's

The death occurred at her home in Borden on Tuesday, November 2nd of Mrs. Wallace A. Field at the age of sixty years. Mrs. Field had been about her duties as usual and had attended church on Sunday Morning but in the evening she was stricken with a‘ heart attack and on Tuesday she passed away .

Mrs. Field, formerly Margaret Mcisaine was the daughter of the late Capt. John T. Mecbaine and Theodoisa Saunderson MacLaine of Charlottetown where she lived her earlier years. She married Wal- lace A. Field, an engineer on the oar ferry and came to Borden as one of its earliest citizens when Borden was only a few tar-paper shecke. and as one looks at the town of Borden as ~it is today one feels there was probably no one person to whom it owes so much.

the men are all working much of the progressive work is done by the women and Mrs. Field was one of the faith l few. always to be depended u n to help every good cause. As a girl_ln Charlottetown she worked as a bookkeeper and later in Borden she served as aeo- retary of the Social Club. Women's institute, Hail Committee and

til-health but at the “~- “'

Ln a railway town like this where.

tes- member of the L O. B. A. and p

a member of the Crystal Chapm- and had held an office in the l...~ O. B. A. for twenty-six years and at her pausing wee secretary of the Three Sisters Dodge at Bor- den. Bhe was generous in her do- nations to help every good cause and she never weared of well do- "18- Wfmcrly a member of Zion Church at Charlottetown she later- became a member of Borden Union Oh-uroh committee and spent many years as a Sunday School teacher. She waa a fine Christian woman a loving wife and mother, a hosplt. able neighbor and a. faithful friend

The funeral service was held on Thursday afternoon at the MacLean Mineral Home in Charlottetown and was conducted by Rev. G. Carlyle Webster. The many beauti- ful floral tributes covering the casket bore silent testimony of love and esteem. The pallbearers were Messrs Eldon Campbell, Robert MacPheraon, William Johnson, F. R. MacLalne. Frank Daiziei and Seymour Maclnnis.

Besides the sari-owing husband there are left to mourn a son Jack Field bank Manager at Oleary and little granddaughter Betty.

Interment was in the Peoples Cemetery :‘. Charlottetown. -A

CAIITAL PUNIQHMENI‘ The United States has four means

other organiaationa. For some years

she was Secretary Treaurer of tlie~of execution-hanging.‘ electrocu-

Borden Credit Union but. had to reign a few years ago owingJo

l‘

tion, lethal gas chamber. or shoot-

THE GUARDIAN. CHARDOTTETOWIN

virsrriiii iiuiiiiiiiiiii

—A HARD TIMES party will be held in the Assembly l-lall of Unit- ed Church, Kensington, Wednes- day evening. November 17th. Spon- sored by the Y. P. U. Admission 25c with costume, 35c without.

—Messrs. Thames Reid and .1. Edward Turner of Hope River. a;- iended the big meeting in Char- Charlottetown addressed by Colon- oi Drew on Monday night-K.

--1"S MEN'S MEETING — Roy Daye. club president presided at the regular meeting of the Sum- mcrside Y's Men's Club held in the L.O.L. Hail on Friday evening. Mr. Earl Taylor. president of thc P.l~1.l. Tuberculosis League and ltlbs Blanche Conway. secretary of the League were present at the meeting and spoke on the coming seal sale campaign, explaining the organize.- tion and the manner in which the campaign will be conducted. The Y's Men‘s Club for many years have sponsored the seal sale campaign in Summerside. A film on the sub- ject of tuberculosis was also shown. Roy Daye reported on the plans to stage a show in the near future by Richard Dubois. n magician. and distributed tickets-S.

--GOVERNOR VISITS TlGNlHll SHORE - The pupils and teacher at Tignlsh Shore were highly lion- ore-d on Nov. 12th when they re- ceived a visit from Governor J. .\. Bernard. 'l'lie teacher, Mr. Arsen- auit in a short address wish-timed His Honor and assured him that the pupils of the Shore,\vel'c very happy to receive him in their beautiful school. He was entertain- ed by thc pupils with a program of beautiful French and English songs. The distinguished visitor in a splendid address thanked the teacher and pupils for their kind reception accorded him. He also complimented the District on their beautiful school and congratulated the pupils for their splendid sin:- ing. With his usual graclousness he gave the pupils a holiday and a generous treat of apples. His Hon- or‘s visit will be long remembered by the children of Tights-h Slicre.

-HOME AND SCHOOL, TIG- NlSl-I SHORE - The Home and School meeting for November was held on Nov. 3rd. with 27 mem- bers present. Mr. A. J. Pitre pre- sided. The guest speakers for the occasion were Mr. F. E, Doiron. Supervisor; Mr. Claude Kinch and Mr. A. A. Bernard of Tignish. Interesting discourses ivei-e deliver- ed by these gentlemen which were appreciated by all present. On the same evening the prizes were awarded to the pupils who had participated iri the garden contest. Mr. Kinch and Mr. Bernard. the judges who had visited the gardens during the suummer. found it a difficult proposition to decide be- tween first and second as so many of the gardens were 1n cXﬁellcnli condition. Prizes were awarded in the following order: 1st, A - Hector Arsenault; 1st, B — Marie and Marie Ann Pltre; 2nd, A —~ Anthonie Poitier; 211d. B - Carl Gallant; 3rd. A - Nelson Gaudet; 3rd. B — Vera Ciaudet: 3rd. C — Gerald Pitre and Lorraine Pitre: 4th. A — Evelyn and Arm Marie Pitre: 4th. B - Aldona and Freddie Arsenault. The prizes had been donated by the district, the teacher and Mr. Gilbert Gaudct of Woodstock.

________ sriaivErrE MacDONALD "rows

surEms MUSICAL casr 0F’ "THREE nnnmo DAUGHTERS’

Jcuaranteed to chase your blues away ia M-G-Mb star loaded. rnelody-iacnmed new Technicolor musical romance, ‘Three Daring Daughters.” which brings golden- voiced Jeanette MacDonald to thc Capitol screen after an absence of five years on the concert stage. Add that maestro of the piano. Jose Iturbi. playing his first romantic role. and fast-rising singing-starlet Jane Foweil with a new flock 0f songs and you have a picture con- taining all the ingredients for 11¢!- fect entertainment.

_€_____._ FATS FOR FUEL Fat is important. in the rilei oi humans, both for its fuel and for the value imparted to food either by its natural fat or b)’ Bddiilwll Fat is the most concentrated form of food energy. Being such a high energy-supplier. fat has a apecinl value for men doing hard physical labour or active people such as teen-lagers. The same high fuel value carries a danger to some eople in the form of obesity which results from over-eating ai- though not. just. of fat. ._.-_.______ OTTAWA, Nov. 9 --(CP)- The Cirurch may be ignored in the councils of world affairs. but nev- ertheless the Church will, be the ultimate inﬂuence, Dr. Willard Brewing. newly-elected Moderator of the General Council of the Unit- ed Church of Canada. today told a meeting of the Ottawa Presbytery.

Canada has fare, commonly called acitwooda.

WhenYour BMll Begins ie Ache

"u?" w" nouns I“ . KIDBIE 1'

F2121?

ing by firing squad,

more than 125 ID0- cies of trees of which 53 are coni-

, A worthy addition to Summerside

Enterprises

N2 zg 1

Gulf. Broadcasting Co. Ltd.

and

Radio Station CJRW

The Shareholders and

pony are to be commended for putting Sum. merside on the air by means of this newrodio station. It is confidently believed that it will be a fitting voice for our town and will odd to

our prestige both eit home cind abroad. d

Directors of this com-

THE TOWN OF SUMMERSIDE

J. FRANK ARNETT, Mayor. J. H. STRONG. Town Clerk.

Councillors:

Henry Wedge H. B. Schurmon ~ W. E. Smcillman

Councillors:

J. i.. Gorrill J. Lorne Driscoli T. D. Morrison

Canada's Pulp, Paper Industry Selts Records

OTTAWA, Nov. l5 -—- (C?) —

Canadab pulp and paper industry in 19-17 smashed various records achieved the previous ycar and bid high to retain its position as the country's leading industry. the Biueeu of Statistics reported to- day. Gross value of the industry's products reached a total oi’ $706,- 972,000 during the year, an ad- vance of almost 34 per cent over 1946, while the net value of pro- ducts - the value added by manufacture — was 38 per cent higher at 33.56.085.01».

Salaries and wages amounting to $129,478,000 were paid to 49.900 em- pioyses, compared with $10b3ﬂl.000 paid to 45,000 employees in 194d.

The pulp and paper ind ‘ s in 1946 regained its position as leading industry, and while oom- parative 1947 figures are not yet available, it is believed the indust y will retain its lead position. It held the lead spot from 1925, when it replaced the flour and feed mills. until 1935, when it was overtaken by the non-ferrous metals and re- fining group.

1t also reocaupied in 194d for the first time since 194d, the top position for wage and salary distribution which it took over from sawmills in 1922.

In all, 115 mills operated in 1947, an increase of two over 1946. The; 86 mills manufacturing pulp

Of this 1947 total, 72.4 per cent or 5250-204 tons valued at $04,- 091,361, “'35 produced by com- bined pulp and paper mills for their own use in paper-making equal to increases of 6.7 per cent 1n tonnage and 30.1 per cent in value over the 194d figures.

Over 23 per cent of the total pulp production was made for ex- port, with tonnage 17.7 per cent and value 52.1 per cent higher than in 1946. The remainder. about four per cent or the total pro- ductilm. was made for sale in Canada and showed increases both in quantity and value of about 21.4

per cent and 57.8 per cent, re- kiectiveiy. The 8d mills making paper

in 1941 produced 5.710.082 tons of paper and paper board valu- ed at $507,101,377. as corn- pared with 8.847.118 tons valued at $390,966,390 in 194d, representiril increases of eight per cent is tonnage and 27.7 per cent i! value. Newsprint made up 77.6 pet cent of the total reported tonnes! of paper manufactured in i947. with an output of 4.474.964 tons valued at QBBMMOBQ, com with 4.162.168 tone valued at I180.- 809010 in 194d. ‘

Exports of paper and panel goods duuring 1947 were valued l1 $873,133,338 as compared with 5.287.637.1306 in 194d. These export! were made up chiefly of newl-

produced 7,263,071 tons valued at $403,863,235, compared with 6,616.- 410 tons valued at. 828791243137 in 1946, representing increases in quantity and value of 9.7 per cent and 40.4 per cent, respectively.

up a tremendous output of

lnglnesrs and designers have been working artillery for the U. Paplir, left. and Francis Marshman cheek 76-min. riﬂe clamp at the Firestone Tire new producing al-mmJand ‘lb-min. reeoillees rifles.

print. paper — 4,250,779 tonl valued at $342,299,168 being 0X- ported as compared with 3. tons valued at ﬂ6tb864869 l" 1946.

for ‘months S. armed forces. h. pi-oeuotion drewinll f"

and Rubber 00.. Aim“- a"