sEPTEMBER 1. 1949

Fir WESTERNWGUARDTAN

‘ PRINCE COUNTY OFFICE I Summer Street, Summerelde, Phone Ill News. Subscriptions, Advertising Bepreeentntlvee

' s. aumn MURPHY

and GEORGE GLOW

The Guardian may be bought et eny of the

u“ . . 5,1131’; Newest-end.

following etoree in Sumnrerelde , ,- ..

_ . 21 Central Street:

Water Stre-et; Merl: (Tdudet. or oriuiviue Street; Alyre Doucetwe Grocery. Second Street; Ielend Motor a

99-h

Water Street

no Guardian will be delivered to any home in Suuunereide by l‘

30y ‘g so per_day or 18o per week. Phone 280 for flue service or give your order m the boy responsible for delivery on your route.

GENERAL INSURANCE Ralph g, Muttert. Summersidc.

rJBAPAUD MEETING - Fer- mere in Crepaud and surrounding grea are reminded of the Federa- tion of Agriculture meeting, Cra- palld Hail, Thursday evening 8:30. Mapketinl and Farm Organization- oblems will be discussed with Federation and Department offici-

ais.

Personals -Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Quigley. 5;, Peters. Mr. arid Mre- Mflblm

Bynflfl, Summerside, and Mrs. John “Myer, Miss Mae of Kensington, motored to Montague on _Labor Day on a visit with friends thew-

L Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Elle m“; dgughli?!‘ Jcall of Pinehurrt, Mass. and Mrs. Minnie MacKay of Rcfllfc’ Mass. are welcome cuefiifi n; Mi». and Mrs. Stanley Baker, gummerslde. Mrs. Burns and Mrs. MacKay are twin aunts of Mrs. Bertie Baker and while there they celebrated their birthday.

WAR VETERAN

Continued from Pile 1

mmkmg about killing them for some time.

"Last night I went to a theatre In Philadelphia, sat through sev- em shows, came home about 3 an. I made up my mil“! 1° kill them (hi; morning.” (The theatre program listed a double bill: "Fear in the Night" and “For You I Dita")

Unruh got up about ‘l AM" ind hi; mother gave him breakfast. Then: "I put my preconceived plan iuio execution."

lied Querreled

nut, Thompson said. police learned that Unruh had quarreled with Maurice Cohen, 40-year-old druggist who lived next door. Over using Cohen's yard to get w and from the street. Unruh’: home_ha-s no front entrance.

And it was to the Cohen Drug store that Unruh went to start his massacre.

Ho walked from his home at 10.20 AM. ADT, neatly dressed in a. light suit and white shirt and bow tie.

Quietly he strode into the or“! store.

Cohen's Wife, Rose. 38. spotted him with the iong-barreiled pistol. Sh» screamed:

"it's a maniac! He's Bot a Elm!"

She dashed upstairs to her i2- year-old son, Charles, and shoved him into e closet.

Unruh followed her upstairs. 1n a bedroom he slew Cohen's moth- er. Minnie, 63. with a single shot.

lie met Cohen's wife on the llillfl and dropped her with en-i oiiier bullet. ’

Cohen fled out the back door with Unruh in silent pursuit. l-le fircd again and Cohen spun. stag- gered through a. gate he had built in keep Unruh from crossing the yard. Ho fell dead in e gutter.

The son, Charles. nearly suffoc-

ated in the closet before police loundhim. Meanwhile, Unruh rtalked

through the gate, turned the cor- ncr and started to shoot his way from shop to shop.

Oars stopped for s traffic light and Unruh turned his gun on them.

"They stopped," said Thompson. "Then they got it."

The police officer raid he had "a hell of e time" with bystanders during and after the shooting.

"They Just wouldn't get out of the way," Thompson said.

Roxy De Marco, 33-year-old truck driver who witnessed some of the shootings, said:

"Nobody who walked on that ltreet was safe."

Trapped in Room

Unruh, the shop-to-shop slaugh- ter ended. walked beck to his rec- ond-fioor room‘.

A detail of 60 police opened fire on him. then heaved tear gas ihmililh en open window.

A policeman, pistol in hand. leaned from a window meeting: ‘We so: himi"

In a few moments, Unruh bled out of his room, coughing end choking.

Men and women, who had hud- dled against wells and in houses l! the police battled with Unruh, tame rte ' out as Unruh was removed from the house.

For e time. they fought to break ullililsh a shoulder-to-shouider p0- lice cordon to get at the killer.

Shouts of "lynch himi" end "him! him now!" echoed through the strict.

But Thompson and his men conveyed their prisoner to the Writ. shoved him into e police pe- trol wagon end sped him to p0- il" headquarters.

Jilin began the Job of moving

Blnss

t" hour":

stum- .

-IIORSE LACE A’! (YIIABY Friday. September 9th. in eid of Western Hospital. Aiberton. Four well filled classes. Canteen service and refreshments.

S'Side C. W. l.. Holds Opening Fall Meeting i p

\ The first meeting of Summer- side sub-division, Catholic Wo- men's League for the fall season was held on Monday evening at the Knights 0f Columbus Home with the President, Mrs. Malcolm Steele in the chair. The minutes of the last regular meeting were read by Mrs. Wilfred Perry in the absence of the recording secretary. Mrs. Leo Wood. The correspond- ing sccretary, Mrs. Gordon Sui- livan, rcad a letter of apprecia- tion frorn the graduating class of St. Mary's Convent for the very nice entertainment sponsored by the League in their honor on the occasion of their graduation. The various committee conveners re- ported on their different activities. The president thanked all those who sold books of tickets in the C. W. L. provincial lottery, A sum of money was voted as a donation to the Order of Sisters of the Im- maculaic Heart of Mary and also for prizes for the catcchetical ex- aminations for boys. A discussion took place on the holding of the annual dance and the date was set as Tuesday, Scptcmber- 27 at the new Olympia Dance Hall. The president gave a very inter- esting report on the provincial C. W. L. convention held recently in Charlottetown which she attended as a delegate. Mrs. Steele will also attend the Maritime confer- ence of social work to be held at Dalvay, September 8, 9 and 10. The meeting was addressed brief- ly by Rev. J’. H’, MacLeod and Rev. J. H. ‘LeClair who complimented the members of the Leefllle 011 their good work that they are do- ing and asked them to see that their children study their cate- chism at home. Father LeCiair said that the seeds of Communism are to be found right here in this Province in the materialism of the people. Following the meeting a social evening was held at which the hostesses were Mrs. Emile Ar- scnaultflli/irs. Wilfred Perry, Mrs. Abel Arscnault, Mrs. Joseph Link- letter, Mrs. Thomas Llnkletter and Mrs. D. F, McNeili.—S.

Swimming And Water Safety Glass At Borden

m‘. Reginald Rodgers congratu- lated the successful candidates and commended their instructor. Mr. Cullen DeLory as he presented Red Cross Swimming and Water Safety Awards on Tuesday evenihfl- August 30th.

The Swimming and Water Safety course at Borden began on August 11th and since then Mr. DeLory. in addition to teaching the regular Swimming and Water Safety skills conductqi u. class in Intermediate Life saving. The young people in Borden showed interest end en- thusiasm in this Red Orosl pwlflm and have expressed the ho)” "i" next year they may have an In- structor early in July.

The following members of_ the classes received Certificates:

Elementesy- Rite Keoulh. Pat!!! MacDonald. Betty Currie, Robert Gflillllt, Robert xeoiirh. Connie Egan, Clifford McBreartY-

Junior — Shirley Gallant. Anita westhaver. Ann May Gallant. Dor- een Dorsey. Shirley Keoush. Velma Allen. Yvonne Gallant. Melvin Gaudet, Ircddy Geudet. Tommy Jardine.

Intermediate — Malcolm Lodge.

senior - Graham Lodge, _ Nancy Jay. Harold McDonald, Leonard Gallant, Ellwood McKennl-

Life Saving-Frances Westhever. Desmond Mclvor. Marguerite Wm- never.

i-___.___

By The Oenedlen Preee

First world's heavyweight boxing championship battle under Mar- quess of Queensbury rules 5'! years ago today was staged between John l... Sullivan and James J. Cor- bett at New Orleans. Corbett won with a. fl-round knockout. He lost the crown to Bob Fltzstcnrrionl in 1N7.

LUTON, Bedfordshire. higlsnd _ (up) - Thieves broke into I house and slept there while the occupants were on holiday.

the deed. dying and wounded. . All were taken to 000?" 3°!- pitel in Camden. “ t looked like e military hospit-

"it

el." laid one doctor.

___t_ion services. retailers. and

i THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

Siunmerslde was host yesterday afternoon to the sixty five Ontario potato growers when for the last time they gathered together es e group in the Maritime hovlnces and completed a. good will tour which began on August 31st in Tor- onto and included visits to the main farming and potato growing sections of Quebec. New Brunswick. Maine, and Prince Edward Island. Yesterday morning the group was conducted on a tour of various farms including those of Mr. Aus- ilh See-lea. Simmons and MacFar- lane and Baldwins potato fields.

After a lobster dinner at Leo Collie‘; the group visited the Prince Edward Island Bag company and viewed the making of bags in which Prince Edward Island pota- toes are shipped to world markets. At four o'clock twenty six of tho visitors motored to the Summer- llde Airport and tom there flew to Moncton. The balance of the party left the Province via Borden and entrained on their three car special later picking up those who left by plane. Upon arrival in Montreal they will be conducted on a tour of the city and entertained generally.

r Welcomed By Mayor Arnett

The banquetyesterday which was tendered bry the Department of Agriculture was presided over by Hon. W. F. Alan Stewart, Min- ister_of Agriculture. Mr. Stweart introduced t/o the gathering His Worship J. Hank Arriett who stated that he was greatly pleased that they had included the town of Summerslde in their itinerary be- cause here in Summer-side one will find a town surrounded by the vcry best potato growing countryside to be found anywhere. Mayor Arrieit said he was sure that this tour was most beneficial from every stand- polnt "for" he said "you will no doubt absorb and take back ideas that will improve methods of potato growing."

l-le expressed the hope that as a

carry back many pleasant munor- ies of Prince Edward Island. Mr. R. E. Goodln, secretary of the Ontario Crop Improvement Association, said that the further the tour pro- gressed the better it became and "today was the grand climax."

All those sixty five farmers on tour had had an ambition to sct foot on the fertile soil iif Prince Edward Islarxl and they would now go buck taking with them lasting impressions of a friendly people. Mr. Goodln paid high tribute to Mr. B. Graham Rogers and Mr. Walteri Shaw- the Deputy Minister of Agriculture for the part they had played in making the Island tour so pleasant and successful.

Here in Prince Edward island he continued you have made a suc-

Wu!‘ Own i it had been announced.

result of their shortvisit they wouldiiand. lie expressed the hcpe that

Ontario Potato’

Growers Leave; Thrille(_1__By Visit

bees of the potato business. sop". ated ea you are from the world markets you have found your.way into those markets rnq 1t mugfl have taken much patience to de- velop these outlets. You have built Your markets frcm the standpoint of quality.

Learned Greet Dee!

1U’. G00dih slid they hgd 19g". ed a. great deal from this mp "q wvld M! repay the hospitality shown thorn.

"We would like," he said. "to see You come to our province cf omub and i! You should decide i0 WM at any time in the future which I hope you will you will feel it home there just as we have here." On behalf of the entire group Mr. Goodln extended sincere thanks for the information supplied and eourtesies extended.

Ml L- C- R03’. agricultliti agent of the C.N.l*l... spoke of the spontaneous and cordial welcome extended his group by premier _1_ Walter Jones and said he thought they would have missed a great deal had they not come to Prince Edward Isles-id. Mr. Roy dealt briefly with such matters of inter- est to potato growers as advertising agricultural products and reinstat- ing the potato as the main diet. Iii Quebec he said that the per capita consumption is about l0 to 12 bushels while in the cities the ,'quota drops to 1 1-2 bushels per iperson per armum.

On behalf of the twelve ladies in . the party Mrs. Sinclair McLeish ex- wended her thanks to all for the _friendly reception tendered them i and she said that this part of their tour was the highlight of the ‘i entire trip. | The Deputy Minister of Agricult- ure. Walter R. Shaw assured iilc visitors that he had been locking forward to their arrival ever since

This he believed had been a great day for Prince Edward Is-

they would take back some worth while benefits to their home prov- ince.

“Down here on Prince Edward Island." he said, “although we are small we believe we have given something to Canada both in the potato growing industry and in the fox industry."

Mr. Shaw pointed out our en- via-bie position as ‘hog growers for here lnPrlnce- Edward Island we produce the best hogs in the world. It was the general expressed opin- ion of those in the group that here in Prince Edward Island farming conditions and farm problems are much the same as those in Ontario. Many were particularly interested in the methods used in iiiis prov- lrcse for the storing of potatoes.

Vulnerable

By FORBES RIIUDE Canadian Press Business Editor TORONTO, Sept. 6 — (CP) — _'Ihe average Canadian eats only about 1D pounds of fish e year compared to 155 pounds of meat and 30 pounds of poultry.

Of fresh and frozen fish he eats only about four pounds.

This. despite the fact that he has better access to see food than any other people in. the world.

conference given today by Fish- eries Minister, Mayhew and dc- partmental officials.

Mr. Mayhew has just completed e tour from Newfoundland to Bri- tish Columbia designed, in eo-

ments and the fisheries industry, to put more fish on Canadian tables. The next step is a coun- try-wide meeting of the industry next Friday, in Ottawa. Canada's fishing industry now ig worth close to $200,000,000 a year and supports thousands of its citizens. It takes its fish from the Atlantic and Pacific Oceans and has the largest inland fish-

theee resources it ranks only fifth or sixth among world fishing countries.

Of what is caught. Canadians themselves eat only l! per cent. The rest is exported, and that. lays Mr. Mayhew, makes it e vulnerable industry. open to dan- gerous setbacks if other peoples cut down on their buying.

U. l. Chief Market

Chief present market ie the United States, where there has been considerable agitation to put imports of Canadian fish on a quota basis.

Mr. Mayhew feels that if Can-

" wish to place some insur- ance on this industry. they had

and that steps must be taken to put it before them in e more enticing way.

If Newfoundland, for instance.

then it must be able to sell its fish in the rest of the country. fisheries people feel that in- creased consumption il e mutton of better distribution and of edu- cation all along the line - among fishermen. packers. dranrports the public. ' Halifax citizens eat about 25 pounds of fresh‘ or frozen fish pel- pereon per year; while Tor- u-roniene, who can buy it at vir- tually the some prices with trans- portation around 1-8 cent a pound,

Says Lack Of Home Market Makes Fishing

These facts came out at e preu j

operation with provincial govern- i

cries in the world. Yet with all ‘

better eat more fish themlelvel. ,

ie to buy manufactured products . from other Canadian provinces._

Industry

eat only about six pounds.

Outside of Toronto. the rest of

Ontario eats only two or three pounds, and Mr. Mayhew feels this points up a lesson. as a central point, can get good 'refrigerator-car delivery, but as ‘the product fans out over the province, its quality suffers. I This, officials suggest,‘ could be met by refrigerator-truck delivery . from central warehouses in Tor- ‘onto, and the earne applies to Montreal and the province of Quebec. and to other parts of the country.

Mr. Mayhew! trans-country trip iwas a follow-up to the program , which he announced in Ottawa May 5. This said that the Fed- eral Government should co-opcr- ate with the fishing industry in n program of development in- cluding federal eid both in pro- duction and in greater develop- ment of distribution. particularly in the domestic market.

Melpeque ‘Oyster

Other items from today's inter- view:

An acre of good see-bottom along Prince Edward Island's shores will yield e greater income {than an acre of its rich farm-

lands.

Production of the Island's Mal- peque oyster is increasing from year to year; and it is being Vfarmed in other areas than its original home. including the New i Brunswick shores.

lobsters from the Atlantic are thriving so far in Pacific waters at Neneimo. B.C., end some have been set loose to fend for them- selves.

Newiy-designed refrigerator earl have been tested successfully be- tween Halifax and Prince Rupert. B.C., carrying fish at zero while . the temperature outside, yet Win- nlpeg. for instance, was around 100 degrees.

FOR SALE

I offer for sale my property at Fleiiflliiwll. coneletlnk of 1 ecre of lend, good barn. hen houee. and unto-date dwel g, wired for else. melts‘. hlrdw floors. Near Ohurchee, School and Iellwey. If ‘not sold before the flth, will be, [not up at Public Auction the ma of Sept. '

Apply:-

LOBNE WEEKS U Enetane Street IUIIIIEISIDI

Toronto, y

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and Tweed

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untrimmed coats

s45 .

hill-belt or belted-filled are New Fall Pntrimmcd Coats that feature the

new collar and sleeve treatment.

Translated-this gives you all the comfort, warmth and good looks imaginable, in your new Fail and Winter Coal in your preference of Autumn-Winter colours.

12 1-2 - 18 1-2, and 12 - 18.

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Main Store Section

SMALLMAIPS

Cross lioisied" Aboard Liner

LIVERPOOL, Sept. 8 — (CP) -- A plain cedar cross, 10 feet high and weighing 176 pounds, which already has been carried 8,000 miles from Jerusalem, was hoisted aboard the liner Empress of France

today for a pilgrimage through Canada. The cross left Jerusalem last

Good Friday. It is borne by vol- unteers in each country through which it is carried, but is accom- panied always by a biack-robed Benedictine monk, Dom Thomas Bequet.

The cross etill has more than 30,000 miles to go on its trip to draw attention to the plight of Palestine refugees, made homeless during the holy-land fighting last ear.

After being carried through var- ious parts of Canada. Roman Catholic volunteer bearers, work- ing in five-minute shifts. will go through the United States, Mexico and South American countries.

The cross then will be put aboard e liner at Vancouver for Australia. It is hoped the cross will be back in Jerusalem by Good Friday of next year.

Inlemalionai All-Slar Bali Team Named

NEW YORK, Sept. 6 —(OP) — Three Montreal players were nam- ed today to the International Lea- gue all-star team to give the Rey- ale top billing on the 1949 dream team.

The International League Base- ball Writers’ Association, heeded by Al Parsley, sports columnist of the Montreal Herald, announced that Toronto Maple Leafs. Jersey City Giants and Rochester Red Wings each earned two berths in the vot- irrg while Baltimore Orioles end Buffalo gained one each.

Joe Becker. 40-year-old Jersey City freshman pilot, was named manager of the All-Stars. He receiv- ed 21 of the 80 voles although his club is not too sure of e playoff spot.

Here is the Ail-Star team:

Manager — Joe Becker. Jersey

City.

First baseman - Steve Silo. Rochester.

Second baseman - Pete Pevillek. Jersey City.

Third baseman — Gene Mark- lend. Buffalo. Shortstop é Bob Morgen, Mont-

reel.

Outfieid ere -- Russ Derry. Rochester. Sam Jethroe, Montreal: and Ed Sanicki. Toronto.

Catcher - Steve Lembo. Mont-

A show everyone will on)”. lAirghe! Butch Jenkins ee Cupid's

"THE BRIDE

or PHONE I'll-Q

Denies Report 0f ii. t. A. F. thanges