PAGF FOURTEEN

unions?

THEATRE

THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY

Gleanings 0f A Rural District llew Glasgow

Miss Millar Orr has been coiifin- ed to her bed with tonsilitis.

Mrs. Melvin McLeod had n-pleas- ant visit with her niece, Mrs. James Brady.

Mrs. Brenton Dickieson has as her welcome guest, her iriend. Mrs. I... Cameron oi Halifax.

Mrs. John Pursey is spending some time with her daughter. Mrs. Mlllar Orr and Mr. Orr.

Mr. and Mrs. Earle Skifilngton of Brackley were recent guests of ,Mr. and Mrs. Blair Railings.

, Mr. and Mrs. George Dickieson uere visitors to Summer-side re- cently, guests of Mr. and Mrs, Wil- lilﬂlhl.

om llllllTER

The young friends as well

‘m liildBl‘ ones regret to learn oi the _ ‘l I‘ recent indisposltion oi Mr. Stanley l “l” _ ﬁr.

Schools have reopened after the ‘ fall holidays, the little ones having ‘,heen a great help in harvesting ,the potato vrop.

_<ID "U." _IllllI rSLlM Glllllllllll Tlllll

l Mrs. Edwin Stevenson has as lhcr welcome guest her slster_ Mrs. {Hepburn and little daughter Bar- [bara of Toronto.

Also Shorts

Matinee Friday 3 :30

Mrs. Robert Albhle had an en- JO_\lil>l9 visit iri the village being ithe house guest of her friend, Mrs. George Brown. Her numerous friends were glad to welcome her.

oiiliiiiiiiif

THEATRE

The woods of autumn are rolled

on! of 1h: ill beautiful colours. uiiii tlltllUilglli ‘error-haunud U118 Hill)’ SLJl-l liCVﬂll>C Sllliilllﬁl‘ in‘

cnded, there is indeed so much to '"amPla“d--- be thankful for. a bountiful liar-

vest laid up for use in the coming winter.

storms the daring "Freen version of this world-famous t

Mr. and Mrs. John Moffatt and Mr. and Mrs. Luther Moffait ac- companied by two sons who are

They attended evening service at ‘Frinityi Church, and visited several friends in the city which “needless to say" were delighted to see them.

Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Wyand are to be congratulated on their new home, which has been greatly im- proved during the past summer,

rand which was ‘awarded the ivcli merited distinction in the beaiitifi- cation contest. This should inspire iothers to improve their homes, as well as to add beauty to the {air

with RUTHVNEVON .' boa ‘i. loam rmoaiii atom iioItEER Féiilél’? cossasr - VANZSSA crown i Screenplay by

EHV! LGIGYU!

f 4* _ . l , 5.75.12?‘ l’; Aétélfet thrills’ island. l .h0w5:._. The Auxiliary of New Glasgow FrL 8.15’. sup 7.30830 Women's Missionary Society met

at the home oi Mrs. George Brown on Friday evening, October 3rd.

tional leader, using the theme, The Bible for my life. The Scripture lreading Psalm 9O was read respon- i sively. Mrs. Stevenson and Mrs. W Orr. offered prayer. Readings were given by Miss Helen Kelly and Mrs. l (Jordon Laird. Nine members answ- cred roll call. seven visitors were also present. Cortesponlence was received and discussed. As Herald, I, Miss Anna Stevenson gave a read- |nig entitled “Lets". In support of [Christian Stewardship. Miss Kelly rcad an article entitled. How muvh ‘Shall I give. Fourteen sick calls were made during the past month. l Each member is requested to pass |ln a get-well. or sympathy card lat next meeting, for the use of the ‘friendship secretary The treasurer H-eported sending seventy one dol- llars to presbyterial treasurer. A |ncw study book is to be ordered. l Those in charge of next meeting at ithe home of Mrs. R. W. Steven-

T. Earle lllokay

Chartered Accountant

0mm i" ‘son are as follows: Leader, Mrs. 1s Granville Street ‘Warfield Orr. Organist, Mrs. Fos- Summcrsido ter Sellar. Heralds, Mrs. Gordon PM" 515 Laird and Mrs. Andrew. Lunch,

Mrs. Mlllar Qrr and Mrs. Blair An- drew. The thanks of the meeting was extended to Mrs. Brown and

phone 5]] her daughter Miss Lynetta for XRGY _ their gracious hospitality. ; -N.

DR. VINCENT GRANT Dental Surgeon 3

Smallman Building SUMMERSIDE

irsnnicar ovimcoma

Beethoven. the great musical composer. silos/rd signs df deafness at the age of 28.

Bil

attending Mt. A. spent the holiday ‘ weekend with their relatives here. ~

Mrs. R. W. Stevenson was devo- l

“ thaut Alley “ivorked with the ner-

FORMER ARMY PADRE LEAVES QUEBEC POST

Rev H. S. B. Harper. iorniciiy in charge at the Cathedral of the Holy Trinity, Quebec City. has as- sumcd new duties as assistant to Rev. B. R. English at St. Aidan! Anglican Church in Toronto. He ivas ordained ll years ago and iservcd as a padre with the Can- aidan forces.

vllew Zealaniler Sparks Chinese Go-op Movement

By J.C. GRAHAM (Canadian Press Correiliolldﬂln AUCKLAND, NZ” Ovt- 20 1GP) — A New Zealander 1110 has lbeeome a legend in his own life- lil..;,..~ is Rcwvi Aller- a stocky 49- iczir-olil 1l‘,l".lli'l‘ fwiiicl‘. now car- l-ving on Ill Ceiilrtil Asia a liiiilJI‘ i project for raising the Stﬂlldilrd 0f ‘living of China's millions-

For nearly 20 years Alley he! ébeen a leader 1n adopting modem industrial methods tc- China's way lot lifc. Trusted friend and adviser-l of many of China's leaders during ' that tine. he is known in Chinese n5 "Tali Nose, the Work TOGBT-hel‘ ' Nlun."

An tax-soldier farmer. Alley lcIt New Zealaiid in i927 and arrived in China at the time of the Kuo- mntang revolution. As a factory i‘ inspector in Shanghai he sziiv all‘

palling misery and the inefficzency or Qhiiese industrial methods. He ‘then began the task ci lrilfﬁdllC- ing new ways to a (‘Oiiniry “inch had not changed its system mat- erially for centuries. ,

After years of campaigning he became one of the leaders in the development of the Ch nese In- ciustrlal Co-opcralives which he and his collaborators, European ‘and Chinese. saw as a 111911115 0f continuing Cilinese industry‘ i" spite of the destruction of so many of the country's main industr es n the largo centres on the coast by the Japanese.

More than any otizer individual. Alley‘, “lilo hOCume chldf adviser to the Chinese Industrial (Jo-oper- atives 1h i938, was responsible for the development of the country's

zuerrillti industry‘. Hlllidffids of in- P

ivcre moved bldlly to the - out of the reach of the

Rapid Growth

With the support and assistance tt-f the country's lenders the move- ment grew until millions were as- sociated with 1t. It has been said vcus energy of a die-stamping

imachine." ; In iivo years Alley travelled l8.- ‘000 miles by bicycle. truok, bus, cart and afoot. I-le speaks and wrtes several Chinese dialects and by llving among the people has come to know them as few foreign- ers have done. Many o! his holidays during his 20 years in Ch na have been spent working in famine. flood or pestilence relief,

St.ll a bachelor he has adopted Ltivo Chinese boys. Hi5 success in raising them may have been a fact- or in his latest project ——a new invason of China's 50.000 villages by keen peasant youths trained n modern techniques. He has set himself the task c-f’ training key men to introduce v llage industrial co-operatives throughout the coun- try.

For thB experiment he has cho- sen Sandan. away in the remote northwest in the long panhandle of Kansu Province. A little mud- Ilalled vllage. capital oi’ the Inﬁll! Ci-inese Dmplrc. Sandasi lies b tween the Tibetan plateau and the Gobi desert on the anrient slk route to Europe.

Here he has established a school oi’ 300 young men for training for technical and ndmlnistratve posts in the industrial co-operatives. A regular New Zealand colony is growhg up under h‘s direction. For some time specialists in var- ious branches oi ins instructional work have been dispatched to San- dan.

MOVIE STAIVS MAIL VARIED AND AMUSINNG

By ENID NEMY

(Canadian Press Stu" Writer) HOLLYWOOD. 0st. 2i — (UP) — You've never seen Myrtle Flynn's name on n theatre marquee and her pcture doesn't appear in ian magaz nes but more letters pcur into her office in a week than most people would get in three centuries. For Myrtle is in the ian initﬁl drpni-tlmznt. at, a m0t‘o-n pic- ture studio and with t-be help of five other girls handles an average oi 10.000 letters a wcek. .

Site's been rcadlng other people's mail for i5 years. but. she hasn't forgotten her Canadian brth or

‘mum! Herbert. two. of Cleveland. is getting by even though he ' s‘. both hi! hands under a railroad switch engine last month. Here "ns how to drink e cup oi milk. using special leather wrlstlets. ._-velsnd Preu has helped raise $10,000 for his cu-

\..

her childhood spent in the Do- minion. Born in Ottawa. she re-

lpresont cars of this

GU_A_§DIAN, CHARLOFIIFlSTOWN

First 0f New Streamlined- Box Gars Ready

MONCTON, N.B., Oct. 21 -.iust oii trha assembly line, the first oi

lng built by the Eastern Steel Car Company of New Glasgow, NS. for the Canadian National Railways

, Were officially inspected here today

by J.P. Johnson, vice-president and general manager. Atlantic region. and other principal officers of’ the national system.

"The Canallan National Railways has placed ordcrs for more than 6200 freight cars alone at a cost oi approximately $40,000,000" said Mr. Johnson. “So-me of the orders were placed as iar back astwo ycars ago. Thcsc cars are the first box cars to be delivered by any of the manufacturers across Canada. Dc- livi-ry has been delayed until now due to labor and material short- ages."

"Tlhe national system ls handling an even greater volume ai freight

traffic than in the record wa-r years" Mr, Johnson added. "and yet we are rcceiving still further

devil-lads for additional ears imm shippers, Ilad box car deliveriel been made on schedule we would have been able to mvct all these demands now. A5 things are. these new’ cars u-ll go into SCYVlCC ini- meriiatcly and as production in- creases and other builders start turning them out, quick relief will come to a very tight situation fac- ing us now."

Mr, Johnson said the cars were designed by the C.N.l't.'s own mechanical engineers and car building experts aftcr careful re- search and study of the best pos- siblo construction to meet the diversified needs" 0f all Canadian siiippcis.

Lurgci‘ tliuii till)‘ iiuiv iii service,

the new box car. haie ti carryuii; capacity oi 50 tons. In handling certain shipments they can carry

as much ss 25 percent more than type. Of all- stecl construction, thc interiors are lfincd ivith a special Wood finish. Inside. they are 40 fcct. six inches long. 10 feet, six inches high a half toot higher than any now in ser- vice. and nine feet, two inches Wide.

Under-carriages, brakes rind nth- Pl‘ mechaulcai parts are all oi the

at fast freight speeds. For faster loading and unlonrilns, the rloors

1.700 new, streamlined box cars be-r

latest design fc-i- miooth handling- N‘

I

uuTOBER 23, 1947

M

For Quality! -- Value! -- Variety! T it PAYS to SHOP at HOLMAWS

Note These Week-End Specials

ON SALE FRIDAY and SATURDAY Rakwana TEA

1 Lb. Pkg-Regular 1.00

a o1. Pkg. Rog. 24¢ 2 0 c _ A

M235: King om I9‘ BUFFEE

1 Lb.' Pkg-Regular 56c

4 HOLLYHILL l GrapeFruit Juice 4; .,,_

1O Oz. Reg. 11c

AYLMER

Yggmemtﬁalsle Soup

Tam Tam SALTED SODA CRACKER

warriors Sweet Mustard Pickles

SCOTIA GOLD 8 Oz. Reg. 22c

Apple Flalces

LAVO

Javel Water

3 tins for

Reg. 18c

a 48o

Hurry! llurry! Get In 0n The Great g Robin Hood Oats Contest

Entries Must Be In Before Nov. 116th S0 VALUABLE PRRZ its-EASY TQRVIN!

will be largor, seven foot wide by six high. They ,\vill be painted in the standard Canadian Railways freight car rod with the monogram and slogan on the rcdl background. the Maple Leaf in green and the lettering in while. In addition to Mr. Jrc-lnisoii the insprclicn party included l‘. H, Foal trans-i

i

general superintendent of porlatlon. D. V. Gonrlcr. gon-sral superintendent of Motive Power

anrl- Car equipment. J. H. Norton. traffic manager. s, J. Leckhari, as sistant to VlCP~DfCS1f1ﬂ1L and gon- cral manager. It. Ambrose. iz-upcr- intendcnt of car cqiiipmcnt. R. M. Graham. S1l'](‘l‘111'tt"l1[1(‘l‘ll. Monctsln division. C. '1‘. Montgomery. super- intendent, island division, Char- lottetcvm. II. A. Pickering. superir- fondant. llalliax division. and C.S. sunerliitentl-ciit. New Glas- gc-iv division. The officers wore a"- sembled here for a staff meeting.

gari- Soine day soon she hopes to visit her homeland.

She says iicr work ls d versifed and entertaining and "in all tlie years I've been in it. there's been

day;-

S-he l5 thankful for one thing - she doesn't have to answer the let- ters. Both studios and stars rarely enter into correspondence with un- known admirers but they st ll send

autographed plctzuras out for a small sum. Myrtle says newcomers to the

screen like looking over their mull because it's stll a novelty and us- ually they don't get a great deal. But wlfli old established players it's a dlffcrcnt story — they couldn't handle their mail even ".1 they wanted l.o.

—----M__i.,___

SAFETY STEPS

Just to ploy safe. the Cooper family of Chicago installed their own fire escape from their fourth floor apartment. Above, daughter

celved moat of her schooling in Vancouver and also lived in Bd-

National ' *

something new and dfferent every

Get Contest Rules and Entry Form at |i0LMAN’S GROCERY

oALTON‘S

ﬂavor Seal Puddings Regular 22¢ lb. 2 um Hm

40's 8r 50's- MEADOW swear Sugar Buiier MACONOCHIPS FAMOUS-

Pan Yan Sweet Pickle Relish

LYNN VALLEY STANDARD

r n

3 FOR

20c 37c

. ll5c

l 31k:

Sunkist GRANGES

344’s—Regular 29c Doz.

4 DOZEN FOR

Reg. 55c

Cocounut & Chocolate

GRAPEFRUIT

126's Ungruded- 3 TlNS FOR Regular Z For 25c Regular 15c "n _ c s FOR l

EMPEROR GRAPES

Regular 20c Lb. 2 LBS. FOR

35o

"WHERE OLD FRIENDS MEET"

Loms gives the new steel chain

Ladder l. trial.

rang-an: a All Gounod.-