ixin

CANADA'S FINEST

g.

SEPTEMBER 20, 19st

Yank Roads Famous Scottish tiolt tiiuii

.-..:

ST. ANDREWS. Scotland. Sept. 19 -(AP)- Francis Oulmet. one- time boy wonder of American golf, became the first American captain of the Royal and Ancient Golf Club of st. Andrews today as an antique cannon boomed the tra- ditional salute.

Ouimet. who achieved fame in 101:! by beating Britain's Harry Garden and Ted Ray in a. playoff for the American open champion- ship, whacked a drive 180 yards down the fairway on the first hole as the climax of the traditional ceremony of "playing himself in" as captain.

Later. wearing a red tail coat and the Queen Adelaide medal, tokens of his new office. he pre- sided at the club dinner.

Friends from Boston watched when willie Auchterlonie. '18-year old Royal and Ancient pro. teed up the ball. ouimet tool: a few practice swings then made a per- fect drive on what has been called the most nerve-wrecking stroke

CIGARETTE

in golf.

Li". (JI-lARLOT'.l'ETOWN-

For Sumniersld -1.... 1:00

(Elmira: For Tigriish 3:30 p.m. daily

I l'. Sl.'M'ltIERSIDE-

l.v. Charlottetown 1:00 am.

Lv. Through an , '”ioned sleeper

Charlottetown: 1:00 am.

CANADIAN

-G. N. R. TRAIN SERVICES

For Murray Harbor 3:15 p.m.. daily ex. Sunday.

For Sourls 2:30 pan. daily ex. Sunday

Lv. Sourla 0:45 pm. Monday. 5:45 p.ni. Tuesday. For Georgetown 2:30 p.m. daily except Sunday.

For Charlottetown 1:15 a.m.. 10:30 a.m.. 1:45 p.m. dly. ex. Sun.

For Borden 7:15 am. dly. ex. Sun., 1:45 p.m. rlly. ex. Sun.

For Tlgnlsh 0:15 pm. dly. ex. Sun., 12:01 pm. Mon., trod, r .

Moneton - Halifax - Saint John Montreal - Toronto

Summerslde 7:15 a.m. daily except Sunday.

Revised Car Ferry Service Borden - Cape Tormentine

Effective Sunday.

On and alter Sunday. Sept. 80. the ear ferry between Bor-

den and (law Tormentina will make three trlpa daily in each

direction. leaving Borden pier at 9:10 a.m.. 1:00 p.m.. 4:30 p.m.. and Cape Tonnentlne pier at 10:85 a.m., 2:40 p.m.. 7:80 pm.

Atlantic Standard Time

a.m.. 2:10 p.m., daily ex. Sunday.

except Sunday.

daily except. Sunday. Charlottetown-ltlontreai. leaving

Sept. 30

NATIONAL

2 FARMALL "CUBS" 1 COCKSHUTI NO. 30 1 FARMALL "II"

1- --onunaav

1940 CHEVROLET 135

1947 FORD 2 TON 1947 FORD 1 TON

1947i DODGE 1 TON 1947 STUDEBAKER M

T 9 USED TRACTORS -

RECONDITIONAD AND PRICED RIGHT

1, "F20" on Steel Wheels ' usien rnucxs PRICED FROM 0295.00 UP

1942 OIIEVROLET 1 TON

1946 HUDSON PICK-UP M TON 1946 INTERNATIONAL ICB5 1948 INTERNATIONAL KB2

TERMS ARRANGED IF REQUIRED

W. R. JENKINS '0

"Your International Harvester Dealer" GT. GEORGE STREET

ilecfease Shown In Egg Receipts

Egg receipts on P. E. I. as re- ported through registered grading stations allows a decrease. reports Mr. F. M. Nash. poultry products supervisor. Ideal harvest weather last week may have slowed up the delivery of eggs to grading stations.

The volume of small can: is Increasing. Sales are regular to other Atlantic Provinces. and some shipments are moving to Montreal.

Paying prices have been increas- ed from last week's values.

Producers are now receiving for ungraded eggs: A Large 57, A Medium 49. A Small 40. Grade B 42, Grade C 27. Dealers are quot- ing for the graded pack: A Large 65, A Medium 57. A.Smalvl 43. Grade B. 50. Grade C. 35. Whole- salers are quoting retailers for A Large 67-68. A Medium 59-60. A Small 50-51. Grade B 52-53, Grade C 3'!-E.

Consumers are paying for A

Large (loose) 73-76. A Medium 67-69, A Small 50, Grade B 61-66- In cartons 3 to 5 cents more. . Poultry receipts are considered -heavy at this time. Ch-iekens made up the bulk of receipts. Sales are light and storage holdings are accumulating. Prices have been reduced. Live chicken No. 1 over 6 lbs. 31. 5 to 6. 29, live fowl No. 1. 5'5 and up to 28. its to 6'.-'.. 25. Dreged chicken over 5 lbs. Grade A 41. Grade B 36; Fowl 5 lbs. and up Grade A 33. Grade B 31. Deal- ers are now quoting for young turkeys. under 18 lbs. Grade A 50. Grade B 47. young turkeys over 18 lbs. Grade A 40, Grade B 35. Old toms Grade A M, Grade B 34.

Anniversary l.0.B.A. Meeting

The thirI.y-third anniversary o.' the founding of Memorial Lodge. L.0.B.A.. Charlottetown. was cele- brated at the regular meeting on Friday evening last. The Worthy Mistress, Mrs. Alice Jewell. pre- sided assisted by the officers. There was a good attendance of members present. also visitors from the following Lodges: Good Hope. Lot 16. L. M. Montgomery. Breadalibane. Rena. Ma.cLean, Hun- ter River and Clyde River.

A very impressive memorial service was conducted after the opening ceremony in memory of a valued member. Mrs. Virtue Walton, who passed away last week in Halifax. The Orange De- gree was exemplified by the Wor- thy Mistress and officers when Mrs. Edith Bat-t was initiated into memibcrshi-p in the Lodge.

After this ceremony a duet was

lun-g by Mrs. Hazel Large and Mrs. Annie Darrah. The R.W. Grand lvlistrcss, Mrs.

Gladys Downe, spoke briefly com- mending the Lodges in their work.

At the close a delicious lunch was served by the Past Mistresses of Memorial Lodrge. also ice- cream and a prettlly decorated birthday cake was cut and served by the charter members. Mrs. Mary MacDougall and Mrs. Julia Hall.

Memorial Lodge was instituted thirty-three years ago by Mrs. Mary MacLean. now of Toronto. with a small membership but now has upwards of one hundred

TON

TON

members on roll.

Many Blood Donors For Injured Children

OAJVIJPINAS. Brazil, Sept. 19 - (AP) - Long lines of blood don- oru formed today to give transfus- ions for injured survivors of a movie theatre collapse that killed 25 youngste a watching a comedy film yesterday.

Most of the 1.000 or so in thc matinee audience were children. The dead ranged in age from 12 to 22.

Estimates of the injured range from 300 to 800 and 65 survivors are known to be in grave cond- ition. The roof of the old show- house fell in on them.

A style and size for ovary and By far the but sail Gll'AllAil'i' W

Czxufazd:

UNION MAUI

OVERALLS WORKPANTS A.. DUNCAREIIS" .. BLUE JEANS

IUD MIN WIJMIVJ (NIIIVRIH

AND IF IT'S A NEW PART. CAR -

A NEEDS .i'9fs'lEs

IIORNE MOTORS...

Cur'vR.oLr'r . nun-rMorsIL.c suim .. i---uh --

i of Nurses of Prince

. , 0 ma GUARDIAN,

Canada - Wide iirop In Hog Prices Noted

- (By The Canadian Press)

The housewife shying away from the butcher shop in recent months -01' years-could move in more confidently today. Pork is cheap- er.

The decline on the country's livestock market, already being reflected in retail stores, has been under my about two weeks. The M15011. as outlined by leading packers: a seasonal upsurge in hog marketing and consumer resist- ance to high meat prices.

One paokinghouse official in Toronto predicied"tromendous re- ductions" in pool: prices in retail stores this week. Some sample prices in Toronto: shoulder, 47 CEMG: butts. 61 cents; loin. '75 cents a pound.

l-log prices in livestock markets across Canada have dropped from 84.75 to 37.50 a hundrsdweight in the last two weeks as more an- imals are brought to market in the east. The hog run in Western Canada has not yet started. but western prices follow the pattern.

The prevailing price now siamb around M a hundrediwoight.

During the summer. Canada produced less pork than she need- ed to supply Canadians.and prices rose. Now Canadian prices are fallinx in line with world market Prices. the official said.

Smoked meats which take long- er to process will take longer to drop in price in the stores.

in the Maritimcs prices now are about 329.50 .1 hundredvweighi: ex. cept in Oharlotteic-wn where the price is 328.50. These prices are about 04.75 lower than two weeks ago.

One good source, who did not wish to be quoted by name Said the drop may be the result of packing houses building up their stock of pork to force lower prices.

Rulestlior-Ilioiiiio Crop Harvesting

The spores of the late blight fungus which cause rot in the P0?-alto crap are in all probability present in very large l'iIJtl11'b(3l'S in the top soil of many potato nexus of the Province.

Weather conditions from now until harvest. will determine. the amount. of rot. which will develop. Helvy rams would likely induce more rot whereas drying winds and sunshine would reduce the Wizard by killing the spores be- fore they can reach the tubers.

All growers are therefore ad- Vlkd by Mr. S.G. Pcppin, tech- nical advlsor to the Potato Mark- eting Board. to follow these rules: before harvesting the potato crop.

1. Do not harvest a potato field which is partly green. as by doing so you are inviting trouble.

2. Fields which are partly '.r- fected wiuh blight. should be kill- ed now with a standard top-kill- er. All fields which romain green or partly green as of October lst should be top-killed as of that date.

It. Allow at least. ten days or two weeks after tops are dead be- fore attempting to harvest.

4. Blight spores thrive on moist- ure. so harvest your crop when the soil is rea-son-ably dry.

5. Choose a Sunshiny day if at all possible. and leave the tubers on the ground for an hour or so to dry thoroughly before picking.

6. Leave a-ll rotted tubers in- the field. This is important as some- tl-mm the live spores are carried to the storage on partly roiled tubers.

7. Keep the storage well ventil- ated to carry off excess moisture. 8. Handle potatoes carefully.

Bruised or damaged potatoes not

only develop storage rot more readily than sound ones but are

also un-marketable. Warn all pick-

ers and truckers that potatoes are

woriih money and every care must

be exercised to prevent unneces-

sary damage. This applies not only

to harvest time but also when

grading and hauling to market,

loading cars, ships, etc.

To Address Nurses

Miss Gertrude M. Hall. Gen- eral Secretary of the Canadian Nurresl Association. will address the members of the Association Edward Is- land at their annual meeting in

be held early next month at Summerside.

The Arranncmenta Committee is drawing up plans for an in- teresting program. and it. is ex- pected that largc numbers of

nurses will avail themselves of the opportunity of hearing Miss Hall and of discussing the al- fairs and problems of the prov- incial association. Miss Hall has visited many groups of nurses throughout Canada during the past. year and thus has a broad concept of the whole field of nursing in the Dominion.

GET IN TNE SCRAP - WITII YOIIR

SCRAP

Highest cash prices paid

for all types of scrap

metal. A und of

scrap metal a pound

of defence.

IIAIIRIGE Illltill In 00. 158 Kent St. Phone 2208

CHARLOTTETOWN

brow.

New Paper To Combat Red Propaganda

TOR.0N'IO, Sept. 18 -(CPl- The first edition of a weekly Bulgar- ian-language newspaper, designed to combat Communist propaganda in North America, was published today.

”Today we start to fight back." said Dr. Ivan Dockeff ,a displaced person who came to Canada in May and now works in a Toronto furniture factory.

"I was jolted from my dreams of peace as soon as I got here." he told an inierviwer. "Along with several other Bulgarian displaced

the Communist newspaper being circulated here. written in the Bulgarian language and publish- ing lies about conditions at home and about free people in democ-

persons I soon received a copy of .

MEN!--get that EW HAT feeling

Yes! You too will feel better. do bet- ter and look much better in a new list from Henderson & Cudmore. especially for your face. your head and even your height. As always in our hats. they're as easy on the purse as on the Priced from .. . . . .. h5.00 to SIO.95

c

HENDEHSONEUDMDR

WHERE UALITY IS SURE

cratlo governments.”

The Bulgarian Nation Herald is his answer. It will carry the words of Dr. Docheff and others who sut- fered under Communist persecu- tion in Bulgaria.

The paper will tell of the work- ings of the United Nations, the truth about the Korean war and about Communist activities around the world.

Dr. Docheff is the former head of the Bulgarian National (anil- communisii Legion and secretary- general of the Union of Bulgarian Farmers. He said his father and brother were killed by the Com- munists, who also hold his mother and another brother.

He said copies of the newspaper will he distributed wherever there are Bulgarian-speaking commun- itics in the continent.

..-.L.

STAGE VjTERAN

Geol".'c M. Cohan. American actor and song-writer who died Ill 1942. made his first stage appear- ance at the age of nine.

There's one

a. BROCK

New Chemical Plant In Quebec

MONTREAL. Sept. l9---(CPl- A new chemical company which will build a 52,000,000 plant in Quebec is planned by Shawliiigan Chemicals. Ltd, Montreal. and Heyden Chemical Corporation! New York.

The two companies in making the announcement said they will be equal partners in the new en- terprise. Application for Canadian incorporation is under way and engineering plans are well ad- vanced. The site will be within the territory served by Shnwinigan Water and Power Company. par- ent company of shawinigsn Chom- lcals. The program dependents upon approval by the Canadian Defence Production Department.

The projected plant will manil- facture a chemical hast: for quick-

drying weather-resistant paints. now used industrially and in pro-

PAGE savaig

o ADAM

o STETSON

Signs Of Autunin At The Yacht club

Signs of autdn-in are evident around the Yacht Club these days as many owners are hoisting their

boats for the winter. A majoriiy'

oi the smaller craft are already ashore and being prepared for the season when ice coats the harbour and sailing is out of the question.

some of the larger type racing yachts are still afloat as their owners try in make up this month for the sailing time lost during the August rains. With them are several of the motor launches In- cluding the 'big one' iiR.cstlcss". still riding at anchor. She will probably remain in the water for another couple of weeks. iectivc coatings for warships. tanks and other dr.-fenceiileina. II-s prnduction by the new company will be the first in Canada.

Mr. Beeulas comments on the adaptability of the RCA Victor May. fair to Canadian home settings as shown In this living room of a model home recently completed by lake- sliora Homes Ltd. In Dorval, Quebec. Says In," Mr. Ieaulacx

"Tho Mayfair ls excellently proportioned

length doors add to in attraetlvanass as I compact unit. It should fit wall into any modern sailing, but I' tliinlr It Is equally suitable for l8th Century doc- arailng selmnes."

"AT LAST-a radio-phonograph that adds a new note of charm to any home setting . .l says

-7y.-4.1.. ..rl7g4Ill,Q;. 1

tainun Canadian interior deilgaar

1

IIIUI. Montreal

. . its lines are In good taste. The full

PLAYS Ag; aecoaos so PERFECTLY, so EASILY!

2-turntable design! Listen to It for tone! And look at it for its exciting new decorative possibilities! Whnher your favourite room is modem or traditional, simple or sumptuous, you'll see an in- expensive but-highly rewarding "new deal" just ahead. YourRCA Victor dealer will be glad to demonstrate the Mayfair.

The quality is RCA Victor - your assur- ance of superb radio and record perform- ance. The Mayfair plays your own choice of music on any and every speed of rec- ord-perfectly, automatically, with an ease of play that can't be matched any- where. Play it yourself just to prove how much easier it is to play RCA Yictor's

G RCANIICTOR

WOIIB LIADII IN RADIO . . . HIST IN IICORDID MUIIC . . . HR" IN TILIVISION

RCA Victor's Mayfair

ladle-Phenoqraph Modal V-40!

The Mayfair features RCA Victor's ex- clusive Simplified 3-Speed Record Playing System. There's a separate automatic player for "45" records. a second summatic player exclusively for "78" and "33'A" rpm records. Famous "Golden Throat" tone system. 'Push-pull' radio for more powerful stand- ard broadcast performance. In choice of finishes.

Only 3229.50 In walnut fsligblly biglm in blond: of mahogany)-

Phr victor Reeorrla and leoorrl Players See

MILLER IROS.

141 (it. George Street Phone ass

Your 3. C. A. Victor Dealer

R. T. HOLMAN LTD.

lummerside and rharlottrtmun .. "Where Old Friends Meet" ..

i.?'.E..ilMPi Ehiill r. A. s JONES. i

lg-ecisi lepresentativs I20 Kent St. Phone 2188