OCrO_B_1l;R’5. 19R n==-""_' ‘ —=~_*‘

THE WESTERNGUARDIAN

q-i-

MIENTS: J. Elmer Murphy. 1M Hanover Itreei. Ill

George Glow. 125 SUMMERSIDE and News,

The Guardian may be

M

following mree in Snmmereide: Water Street; Gourllee Drugstore. ll Central Street; Granville Street; . fennel! Street: Alyre Douoette’: Grocer!- Second Street; inland Motor Transport. wnm Bu»;

will be delivered to any home in inmnsereide by Carrie;

poll Booketore. Toronto Bakery. Vlnefe Grocery.

Water , Street;

--* The Guardian Boy at l0 P" gr give ,._-i

-\'0U MAY FIND what you are rwlging for on our Classified Page.

dey 1' 18o per week.

-YOU may find what you are looking for on our classified page.

._ANNUAL C. W. L. DANCE at! ymperial Diner, Surnlmerside, on Thursday. Oct. ‘l. Les Alexandersf orchestra. Admission 75 cents.

_.POLIUE COU RT — Four‘- drunks received fines of $5 andi costs when they appeared in_ Sum-| rnerside Police Court yesterdaw rnorning and three more had their‘ bail estreated.—S. . i

-WELOOIIE CALI. Mr. George A. Burch of Borden. firs’. officer on the car ferry Abegyvelt, received a irleasant surprise sun- day afternoon when he. answered the telephone lo hear someone say ‘Hello, dad." It was his son. Blair, calling from Columbus, Ohio, U. B. A. Mrs. Burch has not been inf good health for some time and Blair called to find out how she was. He is in Columbus attending Ohio State University where he. hopes to receive his Doctor of Philosophy degree in the spring. i

-—BANI( RENOVATED - Tilt office of tho Provincial Bank in Sumwnerslde has been redccorated. The main office has been raaintcd and the walls of the tnatngcfs ol-u fice ncwly paprrcri. The lop sect- lorn of the tcllcrfls cage has been removed making it into one of the new low type of cages. Some of the woodwork has been sanded and all of it has been newly varnished. Venetian blinds have hcnn in- stalled in the manager's office and new fluorescent lighting fixtures have been ordered for the mam office. The results are quite pleas- ing making the office brighter and more attractlvev-S.

Report Prospects Looking llp For Potato Pickers

The surplus of potato pickers on the hands of the National Employ- ment. Office in Summerside caus- ed by farmers not accepting men which arrived from cape Breton

ecriptiona. Advertiaing.

Mark

your order to the boy responsible for delivery on your rouh

Ottawa Street. PRINCE COUNTY

bought at any o! the

Gaudet. a1

Phone S88 or 288-2 for tbia aervla

—LADIES AID O1 PIllICQ Qoun- ty Hospital will meet in the nurses home on Wednesday. 0i. 6 at 3 p.m.

—RESERVE November 3 and I for annual bazaar in aid o1 st, Mary's Convent at St. Paul's P53. ish Centre, Central Street, sum- merside.

.1;

Borden Brothers Enter Guilty Plea

FREIDERIUIYJN. Oct. 4 -(GP)—- Ernest". Arsenault. and his brother Edmund, of Borden, P. E. 1.. were remanded today for sentence Thursday after pleading guilty to charges of stealing two watches and $150 from Emcroy Roy and Randolph Arseneau while the lat- ter were sleeping in a local hotel Sept. 2i.

Prohibition Appeal Base ls Continued

A second day of legal argument was heard yestcrday in the Sun- remc Court at Summerside in the case of John illolmanl Gallant. who is appealing two convictions under the Prohibition Act. Chief Justice Thane A. Campbell is pre- siding. At the end of the clay the case was furher adjourned til: Tuesday, October 12th.

Mr. J.O.C. Cortnpbell, K,C., who is representing the appellant. 0on- ciudcd ‘his argument yesterday and Mr. W.E. Darby, K.C.. counsel for the Crown was still addressing the court when adjournment came The evidence as taken at the first t/rial has been accepts-d as ‘he evidence in the appeal and the appellant is basing his appeal or legal grotmds.~S.

‘ax-1- *'———' '

Sport Echoes From

on Friday night, disappeared yes- terday. With the weekend over and fine weather in view, potato picking prospects began to look up

orders for pickers than could be filled. A further detachment of ninety arrived last evening and

were B“ phced’ n had Orlgmanv iinnings, and gained their

been arranged to have one hun- lred and twenty men come last night but due tn the difficulties which had occurred on Friday and Saturday. this number was cut to ninety but the whole lot could have been placed. Ninety more are due tonight on order of the chor- lottetown office but forlv c-f these will be placed in Prince County.

Seventy-five are booked to ar- rive on Thursday night for Prince Bounty and s final group of 200 next Monday. If orders keep com- ing in this latter number may be raised to 250 or 300 according to Mr. Earle Cannon. manager of the Summerslde offico. but no at- tempt will he made to fill last minute orders he said. Altogeth- er about. 500 potato pickers from Cope Breton Island are bring lrought. over this fall bv the Em- ployment. Service to help in har- vesting the potato crop in Prince County. -S. __ ___..

-G. H. M.-

Vogne aaye: "NEW BLOUSES Bond Blouse will make ierlng glamor. This Judy Bond

has a becoming round neck. short

The nralerial is a delightful frosted oelanese. The Bond Blouses are really

priced pt 4.95. - - - Judy world.

No home is quite complete

l and yesterday there o'er-e more:

‘ed six of Jcatlng the Chatham Head Tigers

BUILD COSTUMES".

your suit or Blouse has an entrancing lace yoke-Ji-

WParJ J dy Bomb-you'll proudly say- Iond" from the La les‘ Wcar Dept.

without a PIANO-there's nothing that can

Prince County

Mimics-nine

The Summerslde All-Stars earn- their seven runs in de-

in the second game. They bunched their hits in the fifth and seventh tallies opposition

without depending on outhlt

miscues. True. they were _ lglighlly <12 to _l0l but Gaudets triple and Grady’: double cnme just when they were needed. The Chatham Head team earned all five of their counters. None of the Ail-Stars errors resulted in runs. 0 e e e

Les Gaurlet, Ali-Star third base- man, was easily the hero of the Summerside victory. That beauti- ful line drive to right field in the fifth that drove two runs across the plate started Votour. Chatham’: ace hurler, on the toboggan, and took a lot of the spirit out of the rest of the team. In addition Gaudet speared a beauty from Gor- man's bat in the third and, with two riding the sacks in the eighth, Les came up with a hard hit grounder to third to whip the ball to first a step ahead of the run- ner and slam the door on the New Brunswlckers’ threat.

I l 0 O

Joe Bernard had allowed only

And the new Indy separate skirt a costume of flai-

sleeves and buttons down the back. sizes are 32 to 38- "tops" in the fashion "My Blouse is a Judy

THE GUARDIAN.

CAPITOL Summer-aide

LAST SHOWING TODAY "MY WILD IRISH ROSE" Dennis Morgen — Andree King SHWL- 3.30 — 7.15 — 9.15

WEDNESDAY — THURSDAY

loom Co... echnicoo g

' l

usm t swam GARNER ' 9M6"! 51 ‘ Produced by

with REGINALD OWEN Charles lmln

Screen Play by Jerome Cody e lend on tin Novel "us, Sen of “m,” by Ming Qfliyqn]

News Reel — Cartoon Shows — 7.15 — 9.15

Matinee Thursday 3.30

'< ~ 0000c s

REGENT

MONDAY, TUESDAY AND WEDN-ESDAY

The Story of a Woman ‘s Great Love for a Scoundrel!

tar ii llOli iliM> p.m.-m.

‘Repeat

\

Mill t

lulu -

Periormancej

play by Wlllll Bullock Dliid O11 I novel by Wlllilm 0'71"!" Produced by AUBREY SCNENCK Directed by ALFRED WERKER BRYAN IDY in Charge of Production

Shows 7.15 and 9.15 Matinee Monday and Wednesday 3.30

®oo@o ._

four hits up to the end of the sixth inning, but the boll was get- ting harder to keep dry all the time, so eight hits were chalked against him in the seventh, eighth and ninth innings. We think there would have bccn a for different story had the day been fine. e e e

CAMEO THEATRE

Kenslngton Tuesday 7.15 - 9.15 Beautiful technicolor with Drama Horse racing, Romance in “WINGS 0F THE MORNING"

Starring Henry‘ Fonda. Annabel- Iis and Leslie Banks and the world- famoue tenor John MeCormack, world-famous jockey Steve Dona- ghue, also comedy shorts, “Laur- el and Hardy." ._

Don't miss this evening's enter- tainrnent.

l-Iad Chatham Head started Irv- ing. their curve ball pitcher. in- stead of relying on the speed of VOLOIII‘. the All-Stars might have had u tougher assignment on their hands. Irving let the local boys down with four blngles in the four innings he worked, and the boyl seemed to have difficulty solving his slants.

imam @-

l cried despairingly. "Let someone else do it this time. I had five years without you...you shouil have seen this street during the wan-not a man on lt-just women and kids." . , , , They looked at one anotiher Approximately 100 Islandersigopsllxisslg’ Thfriarfiumemj Wm t: went to Chaiham to see the boysivsfi wgeekgnuwilmngr oéulgtlaezs win the New Brunswick-Prince! "M g b s: 5 d e d‘ Edward Island championship, sis rig-moms‘ ac g“ an large crowd to travel such a dis-limbs u] Mnger‘ The county!’ Em- tonce to see a ball game. It speaksiw” Wm be ‘mown cmly when '9' volumes for the enthusiasm of O111"cru“lng figures “e totted up’ 10cm baseball fims__s_ | Meanwhile. the govemment is ‘doing all it can to make the ter- -ritoria1 training as pleasant as jpossible. "Terriers" will get special ay and rations-even doing away

. Back To "Inform iwlth the old title of "drill hall"

s . ‘and calling it a “territorial centre." ollflstmn figngulgrgfl Field Marshal Montgomery, chief By Many Britons

eee

Jimmy Grady led the hitters with three safeties in four trips. The Bernard brothers had two base hits apiece and Landry, Gau- det and Schurrnan garnered one each.

‘U

of the Imperial General Staff. promised that the old conceptions of drill have been thrown out Most of the time will be spent out on the field learning how to cope with the practical problems of de- fense warfare.

By Stuart. Underhiil

Canadian Press Staff Writer A question argued up and down Britain today is: Should dad get back into uniform?

Men who bade profane and

__i_____ MISCOUCHE HIGH SCHOOL

Grade XI: 1, Sylvina Gaudet: 2, Dorothy I-Iammill; 3, Irene Bern-

take its place. You will enjoy ftp-your children will enjoy iir-in fact a Plano will llve forever! The Furniture Departments in both the Summerslde and the Charlottetown stores have a number of Mason and Risch Pianos in stock-any one of which you'd he proud to own. These Pianos have a full size keyboard-the cases are of the finest llahogany or walnut-the construction and workmanship is of the very beat. There are several attractive models from which to choose. - - - There are (‘onsole models-style 40, "Little Wonder" style 91. "llenry Herbert" niylc 102. llolmalfs make ll exceptionally simple for you to illly a Plano on tho EASY PAYMENT PLAN-Only 10% down and the balance in ‘M monthly payments. (J0me ln—try these 1111M! ""1 thoose the one you like beet-Furniture Department.

IIOTIII-Ilts - - - Imagine getting a warm, all wool. f-plece BNUW SUIT Ind HELMET for only 6.95! These are made of good quality hlahkel Bloih-fullv lined with cotton flannel. They have douhl knees, elaetlo uuffs and ankles, zipper front and the color is wine. The sizes of theee Inow Suites arr l to 6x. Snow Suite are the ideal garments for your lhildren‘; Winter wear. This particular one l5 a specially good buy- mly 6.95! You'll find it in the Youth Centre.

'\ shipment of Paton and Baldwin Good: Department. Paton and The variety of colors ll

DETENTION lINITTI-ZRS - - - lIAlNd hes lust arrived 1n the Dry Baldwin are makers of the finest Yarns. wonderful. The Yarn is all "Pair-docs." Included in the shipment We Totem Yarns - Super Sock Yarns - .1 and d-ply Beehive Yarns and Wise Canada Crochet Yarns. Choose the Yarn for your Winter knit-

heart-felt farewell to khaki after the Second World War have been asked by the government to oomc baok at least on a weekly basis and lift the strength of the ter- ritorial army to 150.000 by next spring.

My next-door neighbor's "w... ments were typical. Resting from the fall weeding, he said over the back fence: “Well. how do you like that?

in the army

ard.

Grade X: 1, Gerald Steele: 2, Eunice J. DesRoches; 3, Matilda Arsenault.

Grade IX: ‘l, Estelle Williams; 2, Florence Arsenault; 3, Eunice Gau-

dot.

Grade VIII: l, John P. Des- Roches; 2, Archie Gaudet; 3, Mary J. Gallant.

Grade VII: 1. Dolores Wybou and Shirley Veno; 2, Nova Veno; 3.

five blinking years

and itslyx.

"when 1 swore as big an oath as n man could swear hey'd never get. me into uniform again."

"No more they will." wife "I won't have it-—you going off again. You did your time."

“Yes I know," he said uncertain- ly. "But this is different. After all it's only one nigh; n sveek. some week-ends and sum-rner camp. Azvl if we can show the world we are strong it may keep something

ting. - - - You'll like using Paton and Baldwin Knitting Supplies- iile quality will show In the finished work. Paton and Baldwin Yarns ll’! to b- fnund in the new flmule Department

worse from happening.‘ "Wat's the way It. starts." shc

last time. ..all through the desert

I 3M out "1 the ‘"711’ I and Leah DeaRoches. lLorina DcsRoches; 3, Doreen De-

lCoste.

slid his; Grade 1v: 1. Elalne Geliflnl; 2,

bit last, l2, Emmett Williams; 3. Patricia

Eileen Gnudet. Grade VI: l. Grace Seaman; 2. Edward LeClair; 3. John Walsh

Grade V: 1, Erma Gallant; 2.

|Dolly Williams; 3, Helen Gaudet. Grade III: 1. Bernadette Gaudet;

JPolrier. l Grade II: 1, Geralda Veno and Iris Gallant; 2. Gloria DesRoches; l3, Mildred DeCoste.

wnoor: own ooivcnrvros

CHARLOTTETOWN

Upper Floor Main Store Section

Two Stores

Many Problems Remain To Be Solved In Germany

By J. M. Roberts, Jr. Associated Press News Analyfl

FRANKFURT. Germany, Oct. 4 —iGP) — Life in Western Ger- many was given a big fillip by the currency reform in June, but the rain clouds are threatening to let loose again.

There is a big question whether currency reform itself should have been attempted without price and wage controls. There is the big problem. handed to the Ger- mans by the Allies. of equalizius the impact of currency reform to cover those with real property as well as those who lost 90 per cent of their money. There is the ques- tion of the rated value of the new money against what it will actual- lv buy and against production to see that there continues to be something to buy.

Up until currency reform hardly s. store was open in western Ger- many. Farmers lived well on their own produce and on trade with city dwellers who came to barter But they would not take the old money. and urban populations fac- ed a diminishing supply of ar- ticles they would barter. _

Now some stores are open in the cities. Most of them have glass fronts. You don't see much glass in the bombed out cities. tables are obtainable with the new Bil-cent mark.

Goal miners are producing bet- ter, becsuse earnings now mean something. Farmers sell their pro- ducts through the stores for mon- ey which will buy goods in other stores.

Prices are not unreasonable, al- though lt takes all the average German can make to eat and keep a small. shaky roof over his head

I asked a. man of better than average income the other day what he did when he or his wife Just had to have clothes.

"We just don't get them." replied simply.

He ls hopeful the new moncy will supply that want, too. (In medical emergencies. unemploy- ment and so on. the German state governments take care of theml

The black market already is operating again. It is smaller than before. but active. In it the new Allied-sponsored mark is dov. n from its rated value of 30 cents to about B cents. That's still a lot better than it was before, but the big question is: will it keep on dropping?

MATERNAL PROTECTION

he

PORT ELIZABETH, South Africa — (C?) An elephant cow's maternal instinct recently caused her to stop a train near here. The cow stood in the centre of the track while a calf ambled across the rails and was lifted across a three-foot-hlgh elephant.

EAT BOA ST PEACOCK

I George Gershwin never played a

An Argentine Christmas

oiano concerto until he wrote onefeaturos roast peacock.

In

VBSl-‘z.

fence by a bull

dinncr

‘ Rain Capes

In black. g

and navy

Rayon

Gabardine

I2+o|8

SMALLMATT‘

Summernlde W1:

iMaritime Womens

Bluh of Montreal

The Maritime Women's Club of Montreal. Incorporated will open the current season on October 14th. at Tudor Hall (James A, Ogilvy's store) \\hen.Mr. N. Tow- soy of Montreal will show techni- color films of Gnspe unzl the Cabot Trail. “‘ ‘

A tea [or members and their friends will be held on October 23rd at the Nurses‘ Residence, Mon- treni General Hospital.

On November 10th. Dr. J. S. Ast- bury, well-lmcnvn cducationallst, who recently spent six months in the Orient as a representative of the United Church of Canada, will speak on "Women of the Orient."

On November 26th a Sale of Work and a tea will be held at the Y. M. C. A. building. Hampton Avenue.

On December 15th, a reception for new members, when the pro- gramme will be under the direc- tion of Miss Yvonne Belanger, dra- matic convenor. And the annual gifts will be received for the

t"__""-_'*1

lnsunnnrr

1' u. luvs;

lilPll hum

Szzmmersfiie

Professional Bard

1T. Earle Hickey

Chartered Accountant

Office at ii 15 Granville street Phone 51B

Summersida

Q-(tki ~1 -

2.9.75

i

Caper! Rain Cools

re;

ere Price 1e

Christmas boxes for the men at the Military Hospital. Ste. Anne de i Beilevue.

Professor G. I. Duthie, of the English Department, McGill Uni- versity, will be the speaker on January 18th. (Topic to be en- nounced later).

On February 21st, a Musicale under the direction of Mrs. Waiter Wilson. ‘will be held.

The guest speaker on March 22nd will be Dr. G. Gingrau o! the D. V. A., head of the Paraplegic Centre at Ste. Anne de Bellevue Military Hospital, accompanied by films depicting the work he is do- IIlg.

A Bridge will be held on April 1st at St. Mathias Church Hall. The Club will continue its inter- est in the Military Hospital. Ste.

Mat ehed with Quality ~

. Annede Bellevue, in lending Pan'- lonal Parcels to Britain, (which it has been doing for some time) and in the work of the Red Cruel.

This year the membership of the Club has been extended to include ladies native to Newfoundland.

The Annual Meeting on April 29th will conclude the year's age- lvitiee, when a social hour will be ‘enjoyed at the close of the meet- ng.

wnvzcrrna. ma. -(or)- u. annual turnover in eaoeu o! econ,- 000 lsalready in sight for m; WmEler Co-op Greenery, the first 11. months of the preeent 11868-1 year. Butter production ia 1:53AM!) pounds over 1m. year's

_,___, _ ______ __ .__.__._

“a? r. uukrsn n. o.

OPTUMIYTRIST‘ Complete Visual Analyses Glaasee l-‘ltied

SMALLMAWS BUILDING.

Summerelde. l'.E.l. PHONE 166

I.;i..;__ __._

i s. s. Parkman onto. no.

l Optometrist

Eyes Examined Glasses Fitted

Visual Training Given ‘ matron rusarnr: ntuu. Summer Street. Summerslde

ENGLAND

WITH VIEW-MASTER STEREDSDPIC PICTURES

Youngsters and adults, too-find View-Master pictures educational as vvcll as entertaining. 'i‘hcre‘s a thrill [Dy g“ ‘Whme famlil’ "i Vienwiiastcr Stercnscopcs and

rolecmr!‘ Sef f9? Ym-lPfl-‘m iiflifly the amazing rcalisni 9f NNQOICOPIC, full-color Kodachrome View-Haste; pictures. View-Master 7-sccne Reels interchangeable for View-Master btereoscupes and Projectors. View pictures m three dimensions through Stereoscope; pro |cct them m two dimensions on screen,

.

SUBJECTS INCLUDE swuzssLANo

i

u

l

I NORTH, CENTRAL, AND SOUTH AMERICA , Over 2100 lull-color View-Muster picture: no! ‘ available on "I-scene Reels. i

l

i