*__

ocr0sa1s.-sé._.12s1

Ffiv/ESTERN

GUARDIAN

following etoree smug", Water Street:

Iuranw Bakery. Water Street;

ENTQ: J. Elmer Murphy, lid Hanover Street. and George Clow. 125 OIIIWI 5"?“ sulvmiinsiuii and PRINCE COUNT‘! News. Subscriptions. Advertising.

W? ‘Ihe Guardian may be bought at any of the

in Suinnieraide:

Goiirllea Drugstore. 21 Central Street:

Mark Gaudet. 6'1 Granville Sheet.

Zéfil will be delivered to any hlllllf In ‘frag? Zbnper day or I20 per week. Phone

I," you, qrder to the boy responsible for delivery on your ruuu If

{page oval-y day at -nanro sanas and Service. III “BUYING ' types of Ever-early and General Bat- Champion

CH"

“m5 Malpeqlle.

4.0;; sacs. - Ridins m. and lever barrows. Echumlan, Spring Valley.

88118 Eldon

Ay,|g_a,ooo feet spruce sol-IS“ .5 W. Hammlll, Central

Bedefliie-

. SALE-Enterprise Mon- ugluzgngm tvith water tank and

,“,",“,,'.‘[‘ill,‘§ sold at once. James Mont- a

gonlvrl‘, Ivlalpfique-

PHONE 12o NOW and make OI. week-end b98110’ ED139113‘ y‘; u, the Mary Ann, opl-‘IOSIW gafliwp, Theme, Summerlide.

,..

._' l.\'. ll grades, white and nwxllndl- aby McCallslahds Mills f.“ ‘sin-l... l\ifllf1"ll"‘-

__,-[-, WONDERFUL. Don't miss a 1» ~ Rexall Olie Cellt Sale at ' P. Drug Store, 21 Central

Summcrside.

G Si.

_l,lIlERAL r-ou. MEETING- lriil be a meeting of the of the Summerside polls sday, Oct. 30, at 8 p.m. at m? ti, , of the underslsnfid f0!‘ m- {FIFIJOSC of appointing deio- g, III the nolninllt-ing conveli- ' for Illl.‘ Filth District. av ii S. Hinton, convent-r.

.__\‘('I)["TS T0 oRGANIZE—-All lon meetinf; °t BWSCOUIS interested in the youth

01>

Field

.1 maltlllclit l5 Planned {Or Friday t, the

Armourics.

attend and lend any as- e possible. It is hoped to movement away to a fresh lid that there \vill be a rc-

Dil-ILPEQUE AND BALTIC W- yLs-iiie Thank Offering meet- pl; All the w.lvl.s. Auxillarl’ c! the lllztcd Church for Malpeque mo‘ Baltic, was held at. the home

pl \ Preston Green, Tuesday m , oct. 21st. The president. lirs. Cross opened the meetin;

vllzil the Lord's prayer in unison. Eleven members answered to roll

call. Airs. Duncan MacGougan gave:

I report on the opening of the litssion Balid. Mrs. Keith Donald ind Mrs. Charles Taylor were ap- pollltcll to purchase material for i qu.'.t This quilt is to be made, inri scllt. to Sydney. Eight calls‘ were tnlide on the sick aiid shut- tns since September meeting. Mrs. G. W Ramsay was in charge of the devotional period. also program. Many interesting stories oi 1hr translation of the Bible in- to lallcllrlges of the North Amer- lcsll Indian were read from chap- ter iour of "Great Ia the Comp- any." Hymn 746 followed by the l/llzpah Benediction brought the, Itleccllig to a close. A delicious llllich was served by the hostess, isszsicll by committee in charge.

flay 90's Review It Kensington Is Appreciated

Last night the Kenslngton Un- ited Church Choir presented an- other Gay 90's Review In the King George Hall to a large and ap- pleclstlve audience.

The concert opened with "Pag- tzlnl of the Months" which con- liilled appropriate music and dlimll Mrs. Joseph Perry of Sum- mersiilo again this year delighted ‘tor slriicnce with numerous read- IILW.

‘lilr one-act. comedy "Blest Be til“ l" was heartily enjoyed.

Tllc Gay 90's Review featuring the sinus 0i’ former days. brought t0 a tlosd a delightful entertain- IIICIII.

For those who like good music ind cood laughs a. treat is In store for them tonight win i! rwsram is repeated. ~

closet. Perfect condition.‘

the ;

unimerelde.

terles and Accessories. Electric, Kensington.

—LEATHER JACKETS. Overalls. at

all kinds Men's Underwear Burns, Malpeque. I IT'S _ One Cent sale.

—WINTER SHIRTS. Sweaters and Caps. home made Socks and

Mitts at Burns. Malpeque.

' —I'-‘0lt SALE-One Enterprise range. Apply 137 Harvard St.. I Summerside.

—-IT’S ONE CENT SALE TIME

lull this week at Gourliel Retell Drug Store.

—-LOST. - On Thursday, rtween Spring Valley and Kellsillg- ton, one truck wlieel with tlrc. Finder please notify Gordon Cous- ins, Baltic, or leave at Kennedy's, Kensington.

i —llAT SHOPPING NEWS- Large assortment of the latest styled fall hclts now on our count- ers. Vlsit us early for a better selection. The Mary Ann, opposite Capitol Theatre, Summer-side.

I -no'ranv MEETING _ Cllib

lpresident, Mr. J. H. Strong presid- ed at the regular meeting of the

Summerside Rotary Club on Tucs- day In Coyle's Restaurant. Rotar- ian Wm. Hayward was the speak- er and gave a summary of the most important speeches delivered at the Rotary International Con- vention held in San Francisco. Arrangements were completed for conducting the drive for funds for the crippled children's work of the club. in the rural districts. The canvass is being carried ollt

,t-hrough the schools with the

lschool children as canvassers for

' each district and the teacher as

_ treasurer. S

Personals , _.i___ l —Mr. D. L. Clow of Summerside returned home on Tuesday much improved in health following an operation in the. Montreal General Hospital. 5

I —Mrs. John Murray of Sum- merside is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Jack Keenan and Mr. Keen- an in Wellsford, N. B.

—Chlef of,Police Peter White of Summerside has been co fined t0 his home by illness for he pas‘ several days. 5

—Sgt. Ben Schurman of the Summerside Police Force left yes- terday for Halifax, escorting three delinquent children to St. Patrick's Home. 3

Allicrton And Vicinity

England, RN., was u mother. Mrs.

Miss Janet recent guest of 1191‘ Fred England.

Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Fraser and family of Alberton South have moved to their farm home in Greenmotilnt.

Mr. and Mrs. Hebe!‘ Hardy mol- ored to Charlottetown on Sunday on a. visit to their daughter. M155 Margaret who is a student BUYS?! ll the P.E,I. Hospital-

Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Arsenault and little daughter Genevieve. MP5 Arsenault. Miss Taylor and MI’- Wkn. Cantcllo all of Charlottetown were visitors to Albei-ton the past wcck.

Mrs. Frank Weeks. who has mtltlv n. warm circle of friends since tak- ing up residence here, left on Mon-- day with licr little son John on a visit to licr former hclmc in lint;- land, Mr. Weeks accompanied them as far as liallfllx.

‘lilie Reverend W. G. Dickson of

_ —-G. ll. M.-

SPEClAL-If you are able Io p "W's llflncd st 2.15. rol- only 1.9a...

tho 5 and 10 Department you'll Ilnd light weight FABRIKOII) "Vl-IRNIGIIT SUITCASES marked down from 2.75 to Lin-some of

llirso are slightly damaged (but at re ls only a limited supply-so. Illo 5 and 10.

liereure two interesting Grocery Department Iternal In stock is AYLMER. PINEAPPLE JUICE. in l3 ounce bottles at illl cents...ThIs refreshing juice ta sweetened-It's simply delicious. Serve it today! The other Item of Interest to the dilorlmlnalllll slwlllm’ I! DMNTY RICE- l" 1 lwllnd packages priced at. 22 centl...’l‘his hllll Illlll"! "MB m"

l! perfectly clean and fresh. It has "i" from the Grocery Department.

lltlit. Thc ROLL BRICK SID NG

bufld-hgunsquai-e and may be used

Warm EIDEIIDOWN BATIIIIOBES f-dr little boys are io be found In the Youth Centre; these are in sizes 2 to tl...’l‘he colors are brown.

"Ir or red with contrasting clieella.

y "l" Hllrelv appreciate one of these warm Eiderdown Robes Whfl‘ "on Winter comes around the corner. .. Shop early for these Robes,

""1"" In the lfoutb Centre.

A (Md Inexpensive Siding s to be foIind in the Hardware Deltlll‘

, lf properly put on this Siding melt-ea an attractive and effic- "II outside nnloh. Hardware Department.

urchuse an article which was orig- l would call that quite a Barufllfl!

that-they're still a good buyl-n- shop early for a Fabrlkoid Case In

been source-so. order your supply

comes In tapestry red. It Is priced (or _ , houses, stores or any

The price I| only 159-!!!" "N"

9 for this service

ON-Gcurlles big Rexall

bc-

-_ , SIIMMEIISIIIE

TODAY (Wednesday) and THURSDAY .

I .1: ImIy as

9 ll u -vl I li..'l.'ltl“..'.‘.l.'.t“iill.“‘ liimflr lllll llill

.U iv w

0 8 jvvevvvvvvvv

Also News and Comedy Shows 7:15-9:15 Matinee Thursday 3:30 .

r "amzwzrM/a’ 1

REGENT

THEATRE SUMMERSIDE FRIDAY and SATURDAY

rrrnnu s

[WAIT IUIE

ifiijlrflllfllk spill.‘ ollllllry

Also NEWS Matinee Friday 3:30

LAST SHOWING TONIGHT FRANCHOT TONE

._|||_.

"THAT NIGHT WITH YOU"

Oleary was the guest speaker at-the Autumn thank offering service of the United Church, W.M.S. Sunday evening. The scrvicc was conducted by Mrs. James l-lodgson iincl Mrs. Fred Lezlrd. Special music included a solo by Mrs. John Wells, and an anthem by the choir.

At United Manse, Eimsdale, on October 22nd the marriage took plllce of Miss Lois Blaticiiddauglht- y cl- of Mr. and Mrs. James A. Gor-I don of Alma. to Mr. Merle Sterling son of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Sherry. Alberton South. The Rev-q crcnrl W. I. MacDonald of Mont-i ros'e Pastoral Charge was the of-l flciaiing clergyman. They were nt- Iended by m. and Mrs. Hanson Oliver-YA. -

The Ladies Aid Western Hospitall licld theh- mchtlhly meeting in the] Nurses’ llcliic the evening of Octo- bcr 10th. The minutes of the previ- ous meeting worc read and adopted. It was moved and seconded, that a vote of thanks be extended to III.‘ Women's Institute for donation. Motion carried, that advertising bills be paid. Arrangements were thcli discussed rc-plliy “The Darling Brats." Mombcrs were risked to make candy for sale at play, which is to be presented about the mId-| dlc of November. The ladies de-i cldcd to do the quiltlnfl l" Burke’! l-lnll. It was decided that the sec-I retary take charge of Trophy Cup, have it engravcd and presented to,‘ the winner. It was moved by Mrs. Brydon Smith that meeting ad- journ. A delicious luncli was served by the IiospZ-tnl Staff.

ASK LONG SKIRT BAN’ WELLINGTON. N.Z. — (C?) —' A mve to have longer skirts ban- ned has been suggested by Dr. AM. Finlay, MP. He PrOFIY-Q! i0 seek assurance from the govern- ment it will attempt to persuade the clothing trade not to adopt the longer skirt and If co-opera- tlon ls not forthcoming. any need-

less waste of materials be pre- vented by law.

Prue GUARDIAN, CHARLOITEIUWN

X-Ilay" Survey Starts Today In Summcrsidc

—The second Miss chest X-Ray

day at the Armouries at 1o AM. and will continue until November 28th. except for Saturdays. The Tuberculosis League strongly ad- vises every adult and all teen ago children who were done two years ago to have another chest X-Ray examination at this time. X-raying is now dolie through the cloth-' lug and every person as he leaves l: given a slip of paper showing his X-ray serial number and the date on which it was taken. These slips should be saved for reference. The summerside Y's Men's Club have been responsible for arrange- ments for (his survey. Registration will be carried out by members of ‘he I. O. D. E. and the Catholic

Women's League who have volun-

tcered for this work.

The first survey of summerside

was completed almost two years ago In February, 1946, and quite

a number o! persons in Summl-

side and vicinity olve their pres-

ent excellent health prospects to

the early treatment which was

rhade possible by the timely discov-

ery of Tuberculosis at that time.

A second X-ray examination for

strongly advocated by the Tllber- I culosls League. A representativel of the League stated that there

are undoubtedly a number of new

cases among persons in Summer-

slde who were free from disease two

ycers ago. If every such case is

found and treated at the beginning

they will have the best possible

chance for recovery. If continued

this program over a period of years

is expected to save the

lives of many patients and will

also materially reduce the spread

of infection.

be congratulated on securing such a central location for the For permission to use the Ar- mouries they are indebted to Cap- tain McNeill.

It would not have been possible to use this location without the active assistance of the Elcctrl Liglht Company. They have, undrr Mr. Hacker's direction. run a spcc- Ial power line and mounted a trans- former capable of supplying u heavy current at 220 volts to the ArmourI-es as their free contribut- ion to tlliis survey.

“PERFECT MARRIAGE" PERFECT FILM FARE

-“The Perfect Marriage" is the title of Hal Wallis’ latest produc- tion for Paramount. and it is also s. very apt description of the sparkling romantic comedy which opened yesterday at the Capitol Theatre. For this Loretta Young- David Niven starter is a perfect marriage of light-hearted, sophis- ticated comedy and. moving, tender

Wromance, produced, directed and

'acted by a perfect combination of l film talent.

The beautiful Loretta Young and handsome Britisher David Niven make an admirable team. leach complementing the other In |good looks and individual comedy style. They, as a. couple ideally wedded for ten years. are the fo- cal point around which the hilar- ious and romantic marital mix-up revolves.

The story begins. and the mar- rlage almost ends. as the blissful pair are celebrating their tenth anniversary. At this joyful mo- merit, a silly argument begins. en- larglng with time and anger. un- ti! each confesses that love has died, and life as husband and wife has become very boring indeed. They become spiteful. suspicious and Jealous. and the divorce court rears its ugly head. However, Ir is the fond remembrances oi things past, the very things they found so hateful in ‘each other, that salve their wounds and pre- pares them for the celebration of many. many more anniversaries to come.

Hitler Chancellery Dark, Ilreary Iluin

(By Eric Bourne)

BERLIN, Oct. 2B-(Reuters)— Soviet army and German police guards have been withdrawn from the miserable rain and wind~_ haunted ruins of Hitler's former “ReicliskanzlcP on the WIlhelni- strasse, and Germans n'ow are ven- turing, with half-timid curiosity. into the building in any numbers for the first time.

Elderly couples, arm-In-arm, peer with scarce concealed awe at the towering walls and lofty ceil- ings stripped now of their ricn mosaics and panelllngs and their zllassive,‘ elaborate chandeliers. Is

Blirvey 0f Bumlrnerside begins to-'

everybody, especially all adults isi

The Y's Men's committee are to _ -

unit. ‘

l l

Upper Floor Main Store Section

Hitler's Bath Gone

From Hitler's former private suite, behind Bismarck? one-time thancellery, everything that escap- ect destruction in the war has been looted or dismantled. The safes-IS in the past year, the aid man said~the heating system, even the lavatories and Hitler's special bath. all have been remov- cd.

Yet. scattered everywhere over three spacious. lofty apartments, lllere still Is a profusion of blank sheets of notepaper headed "Rcichskanzlel", various forms. In"

It a "hangover" of awe lingering from former days orawe at the depths oi their rllehrol-s fall? ifl you ask them, they shrug their‘ shoulders and murmcr, “terrible, terrible." and shuffle on.

A gang of laborers still ls work- ing In the chancellery. removing what little is left of the precious marbles. metals and other building materials considered to be of use for reconstruction elsewhere. Wlicii their task is done. the whole building is scheduled for demoli- lion.

Out In the chancellery gardens. weeds abound near the entrance ro the air raid shelter, covering the tiny depression in which the bodies of Hitler and Eva Braun, wrapped in gasoline-soaked blan- kets, are supposed to have been burned after their deaths.

Best Informed guide In the chan- ccllei-y is an old man who worked there for two years under the Russians. He now Ia the solitary

.'~‘cx cards. proposals for promotions and the filled-iii pleas -for Hit- er's clemency by the wives and mothers of some of those thous- ands condemned by the so-called "people's" ‘courts.

From the gardens. you can see the burned-out villa of Goebbels. with its narrow windows. Closer, is Hitler's "orangerie", also burll- ed out.

Before you leave, the old care- taker will lead you on to the fam- c-us balcony from where Hitler accepted the ovations of the nlarchlng storm-troopers and fren- zied Hitler youth. It is a sorry .ittle balcony, from which today the eye roves over the Wilhelm- platz, where workmen are break- lng up and removing some oi the wreckage of the Third Reich.

But, In giant letters across the mass of Russian soldiers’ names written at the entrance to the broad reception llall where "liltlo.

Where

$n0w Suits

One-piece snow suits in water- repellont ZELAN finished fab- ric, with u quilted Kashu lining Helmet to match in nufurol lllode with tight fitting brown cuffs at wrists and ankles. Sires I to 6x, $9.95.

Ono-piece snow

suits in ull wool blanket and frieze cloth, with matching hclmcl wormly incd with Kushu cloth. Fitted

with belt, tight cuffs of wrists and ankles. In both plain and two-tone shades. Sizes I to 3, 2 to 6x—ronging from $5.95 to $9.95.

Two-piece snow suits in all wool blanket and frieze cloth. Single and double breasted styles with worm Koslio lining. Large p0,». lefy of shodcs in sizes 2 to 6x, 7 to I2——rcinging from $7.95 to $14.95.

Snow Pants

Snow punts in oll wool blanket or frieze cloth. Roomy, com. Iortoble and worm. Colors, brown and navy. Sizes 2 to 6x. $2.50 and $2.95. 7 to I4x $3.50.

Parkas

Children's Porkos with fur trim detachable helmets in water repellent ZELAN finished CIOIII. ‘Sizes 2 to 6x, $8.95 to $16.95.

Coat Sets

Coot Sets in Chinchilla blanket cloth and suede cloth. Fur trim- med or unlrimmeil. Sizes 2 to 6x, $8.95 I0 $17.95

Jackets

Children's iackch In ull wool

Shetland. Colors, novy, scarlet

blue and green. Sizes Z Io I4, . $3.25 to $9.95.

PAGE FIFTEEN

siiiiluiirs . . - HOLD THE iSl-IOWI

a “Warming Up F or A Cold Winter” Presenting Mothers vvitI-i

Clothing for Infants, Juveniles, and early teenagers-sweet practical and durable, in materials 0f quality.

Coats

Coats in fur trimmed or unrr|m- med styles. New full shades in lifted or box models. Sizes 7 to l4x, $13.95 Io $22.95.

Sweaters

Children's swcotcrs in oll wool cordiguns and pullovcrs, in such famous makes os Monarch, Knit-to-Fit, Regznt, etc, from $2.50 to $4.95.

Dresses

Children's wool dresses in plain shades, plaids and checks. Sizes 2 to I4x, $2.50 to $7.95.

Skirts

Children's skirts In plain all wool Shetland cloth, ploid pleated and plain butterfly. SIZES 2 I0 I4x, $1.50 to 54-95-

Jumpers -

Children's jumpers in navy serge and gully colored cordu- roy. Sizes 2 to I4, $3.95 to $4.50.

And

Smtillmon’: Iiove molly mcr:

feature articles in the Infants’ Department — such essentials as diapers, rubber pants, viny lite pants, rompers, flannelctiu gowns, blankets, shawls, dresses. sweaters, teething rings, toys, and meiiy, muny more necessit-

ies you Iiove been looking for.

‘SMAILMAIPS LIMITED

SUMMERSIDE

Price ls Matched Will» guard. a caretaker with really received foreign diploTiuTsyAxiolllle-f, Polisflf Ilezihion had ihflilfie; nothing but his own corner t0 one ha; scrawled; “Es lcbc dc: till: inlmigrallts - {billflflg care for. fuehrer! eill

sieg iieill" ("Long live the fuehrer; one Reich-one fuehrer! victory").

Reich-chi fuehrer-l iin a Quebec

Hitier-

Polish Lcgation Gives Explanation lie Girl Immigrants

Dr. Ilf“ll (I

Blclskl said he

Iablishcd the

_ gciher different OTTAWA, Oct. 29 -— (CP) -A1,hnt ancgcdt,

diplomatic furore over alleged. Polish Interference with girl im-l migrants has resulted lil III" Pu- Ilsh Legation Iicrc llcllyilli: sponsibility but Wfli‘lllll?_ its stliil against recurrence of n I‘C('I"III ili- cldent, the External Affairs De- partment seid today.

purpose

lllos brought. ovcr originally for work, textile mills — to ‘take jobs on the Toronto paper.

, Declaring such an action by all ‘cillployce of u diplomatic missionl Would be "improper," the Elxtev‘ nal Affairs Department said today] it. Ilad called the complaint to the,‘ ‘attention of Dr. ZR. Bielski, Po-t lish Charge D'Affalres here. had previously of this claimed, iacliviy by his enlployeo, and af-' tcr an investigation, he had es- stenographcr visited the t-wo girls "for an alto-

i

At no time, he said, did she urge‘ tho girls tn lcavc their Jobs hero. Silc hall gone to them only to see‘ if lllcy llcodctl help. At that tlme,| ‘they llIl‘I‘il(Iy had derided to leavul for Toronto. where jobs were be- ‘ing arranged, “possibly by l Po-