AUGUST 5. 1953 -v'?"".T--T-'
THE WESTERN GUARDIAN
.......-- "rim GEORGE CLOW and Home Phones: The Guardian may be tollowlng stores
mu Bookstore, Summer Street; Gou
"yr. News-stand. Wetor Street; ", ooucettds Grocery, second
wnter Street: Vince's Grocery. 120
Service Drill Store: Fred's
ILL. Waits In Kenslnnon.
- WEST PBIN
Alhertoni Frank Weeks. Ileprecentaun. Phone: 68-2 Oman and 68-! House.
PRINCE COUNTY OFFICE 8 Bummer Street, Suinmerside. Phone 14031. sews, Subscription. Advertising Bepreunutivu
GEORGE WOTTON 8032 and 8033.
bought at any or tin in Suminersldox ' rlies Drugstore. 21 Centnl lino:-. Mart Gsudet. 6'! Granville Street:
Street: Island Motor Transport Russell Street: Eninur; sen. Grocery. Convent. street
CE OFFICE
Zspssxs AT NOON-Over mg Summerslde radio station to- day at 12:35 o'clock noon. Mrs. .3... Mulligan. Newton, will do- in," nu address on behalf 1:! Mr. J Watson MacNsught. Q.C., Lib- gi-sl candidate tor Prince.
-)n' OFFICE will be closed for em weeks beginning August 10th Kiorley M. Bell, Summersidc. ..12:35 NOON-Mrs. Aden Mui- Lgang Newton. speaks today at 12.15 o'clock noon over CJRW. siinimerside. on bchail of Mr. J. .V;.tsnn MacNaught. Q.C.. Liberal :.-indidate for Prince.
..noranv ouvn MEETING- it the regular weekly meeting of he summerside Rotary Club held vesterday at Robsons Restaurant. um Leo Frank of Charlottetown Hy the guest speaker. Mrs. Frank. xho is well known in this pro- iince for her writings and ad- iresses on education. and during this pzist year for her column "We end Our Neighbors" iii the fiiiirdian. cho for her subject 'smie of the whys and where- lores oi human behavior.” Presi- icnt T. Earle Hickey. C. A., pre- sided at yesterdays meeting and he programme was in charge of Rofarian Dan R. Chan. Guests present were Dr. Leo Frank and N R. Brydon.-S.
-POLICE PATROL WRECKED grhe Summerside Police Patrol was wrecked. Constable Keith Champion was taken to hospital. suffering multiple bruises and a mere shaking up and Constable "Red" Barry sustained minor cuts when the police patrol in which they were chasing a speeder was in collision with a car driven by Vernon Pineau at the intersection of Church and Spring Streets short- ly before midnight on Mondal- east The police patrol was proceed- ing east on Church Street and the Pineau car was going north on Spring street. It is reported that the patrol turned over as Fl result at the impact, throwing the two niiicers violently about within the ciib, No one was injured in lil': other car.-S.
Personals .-Mrs. Gertrude Jack arrived from New York by plane Saturday on her annual visit to her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Maynard. Northam. Mrs. Jack and her moth- er will leave August 10. on a trip
to Winnipeg, Saskatoon and De- '.'oit, Mich.
Alberlon and I I O VlCIl'II'I'y Mrs. Allan Bishop. Dorchester. X3. is visiting her sister. Mrs.- John C. Matthews. Aibertonsouth.
Miss Helen Woodside. Melrose. Mass- is spending this week with iier aunts, Mrs J. N. Smythe. Bloomneid, and Mrs. G.C. Gordon, Aiberton.
Mr. A. E. D. Murphy. M.C.. Ai- berts. is visiting in Aiberion.guest 1' the home of Mrs. S. R. Burke.
Mr. and Mrs. A. spears and their children, Philip and Ralph. Lschineg Montreal, are visiting ii-lends in Alberton. They were iccompariied by Mr.Spesrs' moth-
ir. also trom Lschine. '
leased by the Reds in the pris- oner exchange in Korea. I
'18 Canadians as prisoners of
-ST. MARY'S COMMERCIAL SCHOOL. Summer-side. opening Sept. 8th. one year training In business subjects.
-HEAR. M. J. COLDWELL on C.C.F. policy over CBA tonight at 10.30.
Are iiitzdsjiohhig More Canadians Than Hearted?
OTTAWA (CPl-Are the Chin- ese Reds holding more Canadians as prisoners than they say they have?
It not, what has become of tour Canadians which the Canadian Army lists as prisoners-of-war?
The army could not shed any light on these questions tonight as word was received here that Cpr. Joseph Pelletier oi Chatliam. 0nt.. was the first Canadian to be re-
Pelletier was not listed as a prisoner-oi-war by the Canadian Army but as among 27 men miss- ing in action.
The Reds say they held H Can- adians but army headquarters lists the Communists.
The 18-man list of prisoners-ob war was not reduced by Pel1etier'a return. though it cut the 27-man missing list by one.
This leaves the question: "What has become 01' the other four Can- nndians which the army lists as prisoners?"
An army spokesman said: "We can only wait and see what the returning men say."
The Communists refused to give names of Canadian prisoners-ot- war until the actual exchange took place.
LIBERAL BROADBASTS
oven CJRW Summersidr
TODAY, (AUG. 5)- 12:35 Noon--
Mits. Aden Mulligan. 8:30 P. ill.-
Dr. John F. MacNei1l THURSDAY. (AUG. 6)- 7:30 P. M.A
Mr. Harold Goodwin.
FRIDAY, (AUG. 7)-
Mr. J. Watson MacNaught, Q.C. Will speak at 9:30 PM.
LIBERAL BROADCAST- From 11:30 to 12:00 P.M.
RADIO BROADCA Summersi
6:30-6340 P.M.-George Key
THURSDAY. AUGUST 6-
FRIDJIY, AUGUST 7-
1l:O0-11:15 P.M.--John H.
Piioiiiirssivr coiisriiviinvia , isiioniicnsis
WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 5--
9:05-9:10 P.M.-Mrs. Neil Simpson, Hamilton.
12:35-12:40 P.M.-Sydney Enman, Enmore. 9205- 9:15 P.M.-Peter McCaull, Eliersiie.
6:30- 6:40 P.M.--Allison Home. O'i..eary.
I
STS OVER CJRW de 1240
Ji-., Summerside.
Price, Summerside.
THURSDAY.
LIBERAL MEETING KEII8IlIIiTOII
8:30 P. M.
This meeting will be addressed by MR. J. WATSON MCCNAUGHT. O.C-n Premier Mcrlioson and other prominent
Liberal speakers.
AUGUST 6
TH'r'.
creases were recorded (or llcur and bread and similar decreases tor cheese and butter. 0
But the increases heavily out- weighed decreues to drive the food sub-index to 112.1 from 111.4.
The clothing sub-index rose to 110.3 from 110.1 mainly because of higher prices (or knitting yarns, overalls and work shirts, In- creased cosl, gas and household help prices drove the household operation index to. 117 from 116.6.
Rents were higher and the costs or home ownership heavier dur- ing June, bringing a three-tenths oi a point rise in the shelter aub- index to 133.9 tron-i 128.6. The sub- index for other commodities and services rose slightly to 115.! from 116.1. Increases in the price or newspaper subscriptions and drugs outweighed a decrease in the cost of personal care to bring about this lump.
Wholesale Pric-
on the wholesale side. industrial materials continued to ease during July but the farm products index
Dr. John F. Mactlcill. Summer- side (above) well known Medical Doctor and Dean of Prince County Liberals. will give an address to- night at H.311 o'clock over the Sum- merside Radio station. The time again 1130 tonight over 0, J. R. W. at. Summerside.
trial 1935-39 prices equalling 100, dipped to 231.6 on July 24 from 233.2 on June 28. The Canadian farm prod- ucts index Jumped to 219.19 from 215.5.
Losses were less scattered than in the previous period. They were confined to tin ingots, linseed oil, raw rubber. sisal. sulphite pulp and copper. Moderate increases were recorded for western oats. lead, iron ore, beet hides and raw rmton.
Wholesale prices (or eastern po-
consumar Price
Continued from page 1
time high was 191.5 in December 1951.
Higher prices for ioodstuils also were the chief factor in the May 7159 1" ma COHSUNET Drice ind-.x tatoes. rye. hay and eastern wheat. The bureau said the rise in iheiharley and oats. Hogs, eggs and Prices Of 0525. fresh triiits and Nstern milk for cheese !l13.l'lllinl" vegetables in June were sensomi lT1i"e slrimizihened wile prices for FY9511 DDTR which had risenjmlves. western lambs and west- sharply in Miy dropped back. Beef.ern milk for cheese manufacture was lllli"hal'1:,'t?d. Fractional In-lnaced.
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FEDRAL BUILDING -mnslngion
-3..
4 R.C.A.F 31- ATION -Suinmersido
5 RAILWAY 5 id i WHARF I - "mm" A
GUARDI AN- CH AR LOTTETOVVN
was iirmer. The index for indus-1 materials prices, based onl
. AGE rirreaixig
1 SUMMERSIDE GREETS
Gives Fine Radio Taiii:
Hon. .1. A. Bernard. (above) last evening gave one or the iinest. radio addresses yet delivered on.
MR. and MRS. JOHN H. PRICE AT The Summerside High School Auditceb On Thursday. August 6th Ar 8:15 P. M. , Other prominent Conservative speakers will be in attendance. This is the last meeting to be held in connection with this
behalf oi Mr. J. Watson Mac-i Nauht. Q. C.. over C. J. R. W. said; that: '”I'he next four years w.l. be important years for this pro-.' Vince and Canada and our own: Prince County representative, Mr.i J, Watson MacNnughi. Q.C.. W111 be of great beneiit to us in the next. four years. Wherever one goes it is freely admitted that the Liberal Government will be re-i
Keepsi WHEEP .5 or PROICRESSK pi TURING
S20.00o.ooo Summmide
Brought to Prince county since 1949..
turned, said Hon. Mr. Bernard. and .Mr. J. Watson MacNiiught's works ltor Prince County will be of iiiestim-
1 able benefit to his constituency and the province generally.”
C A U H T.--1-'-le'el-'-1-"at-'vl-'-it-'-la?ii-E915-1-.1-;'.i
The
campaign. Come up to the High School and meet them.
1'.
SI75,000 Skinner's Pond ' -
m5.oot. Kiminaton
FEDERAL BUILDING -Summersida
These are only a few Of the manypbpenefits
For .conl'i'nue,cI prosperit
Re-Elect MacN.AlJGHT
Inserted by 12.: r;:..,."cg.inty Liberal Association