, list of speakers . up for the official opening along

I the program. It i5 Dlmmedfi° have

apcvsfr 1a, 194s

1m: WESTERN GUARDIAN

W

AGENTS: J. Elmer Murphy. 186 Hanover Street.’ lld George Clolr. I26 Ottawa Street. SUMMERSIDE and rumor: counts‘

News. ubscrlptloun, Advertising.

(jun, Gun-mg; may be bought at any of the following stereo in Samuierslde Water Street; Gonrliea Drugstore. .81 Central Street.‘ wnu street; Mark Gaudet. 61, Granville Slreetv Rulloll Street: Alyre Doueettvsurocery. second Street: Island Motor Transport. Water Street-

be delivered to any home in Summersid by Carrier ‘ 13o per week. Phone I60 or 280-2 for this service r m the boy responsible m- delmrv on your route

mu WWW"- Toronm Bake!!- wwg. Grocery.

m The 0W4!" w Boy at 8o W "a: or ll" W“ °r

{f

'-? TXFUL upright piano in jémigenhy tuned. Piano and ‘w r’, bung“ price for a short hens. ‘Z4930 Gallant. Grocery S? ‘Furniture Delib- Hwlm’

. {FRODI DIILFORD. MASS-—- b, Camlilus McLeilan, son pi’ ’ ~ ' A Mcbellan iJOhIlnY at» M’ jiohn) ‘lismng his old home and friends at Indian Riven-K

yrcasrl Church picnic ' Aug 31st, Hot dinners

. ‘ Bingo, games. IG- flm, 1,9011 on. _ jflj-Ellllllflflb booth. bet‘ We new

A 1 -h and visit the two fight‘ Qlclnlyzloc-oilfirflllves ‘or 10b- ,“ and cod. Attractive INN!“

Y; ‘dlllflll to enl°ll ‘he m“ 4'“ u

Augiwl.

_n0sro.v Saloon ZTEACIX- I Miss Eleanor G. FEEIY‘ r of Chapman School, Eas- . hfihiiie G. Feels‘. mfliflc" teacher in Gavin 58-1001- Bosicn and Rosalie H. 31¢ gymnasium teacher in u; n School, South Boston. made rcuit through P~ E- 1" l“ ‘Thur av and Frlday~comin$ n! ivcid manor. and leaving by Bor- ncxz. They said “enjoyed our sal. across from Caribou 811d 0111' "-9 f1ruugh potato farms from Char- lcttemiwn u: Summerside. A really bwu-qu; 1513.14," 1t was their first. vlgiturllld they intend to com-

sgoum-K.

_.1\'E\v LEGION HOME OPEN- ING ._ Formal opening of the Canadian M930"; Diemorml H°m° u. bfiscouohe will take PM" 0° Wednesday afternoon at 2.30 With His Honor, Lieutenant Governor ,1,» Bernard in attendance. The buzzdlng was purchased from War Assets Ltd. at the Mount Pleas- m», aljporf. and moved to a point. s short distance eust of M15- ie village 0n ih€ main high- . y, will serve as club room for mBIlllIQFS Of tiho Legion living in m; gcnfirdl vicinity. An imposing has been drawn

Mm a musical program. Mr. Pat- rick Martin will be chairman of

an ILCAJ“. Guard of Honor drown up on the arrival of the Lieuten- ant-Governor for his inspection. '1». make the day complete there wgl he 3 dance in the evening. — S.

~S'SIDE OCTOGENARIAN .. “Elliam Higgins of 42 Gran ‘, was B8 years of age on

1422i. lle celebrated by walt- mp and a half miles to visit izcr. Airs, Hazelton Gulls mixing iii the evening. Sill’. . who was always "USN- .5. feet‘ has had a rather ail- us career. He went to

Washinyon before the of i893 and worked on the ern Pacific Railway ttli tire .iko rush of 1897. when ho plied up stakes and joined the gold rush, crossed the "divide" from Skagway by the safer "W. e puss" in preference to the "Cinlroot" which caused such 10s.. oi lilB on account of "slides '. At Whaehorse the prospectors had '.c negotiate Miles Canyon lull Whitehorse rapids near the source at the Yukon, or pay $100 to i" u» r provisions ferried down ‘JY u ...onnl “whitewater men". llr. llzggins, who had experience in handling dories pm the Norbh Shore of PEI. in noreasters. had confidence in his own ability to ‘shim?’ the rapids, which he did. ntcn pained by James McGiltnny Mrs lifcGinnity, former na- '.i\C§ o.’ this province. Mr. Higsills is one of the feiv men alive now who performed the tazardous fest. Ari ItiIiIIOS annos.—S.

—FOB. SALE-mil Ford sedan. Good condition. 321 Market Sc, Suminerside. Phone 491-4.

—DON".f.‘ FORGET residu- dance Larkinbltestaurant Tuesday nisht- Modern and old time.

-ANi\'UA.l. HOGG PICNIC will be held Wednesday afternoon. Aug. 25. at. Pearson's Shore, Chel- ion. Everybody welcome.

-GO0D nncosinlnoivclrand new furniture. beds. sprints. moi?- tresses, pull-out couches. bureaus. dining room suite, etc. Call or vrrits today. Gallant Grocery Co, Furniture Dept. Rowlan-

-FROM OTTAWA — Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Tierney and three children. Anne, lvan and James. are visiting in Norboro, the guests of Andrew Hughes. Mr. Tierney was a school teacher in districts continuous to Norboro some years ago.—-K. ‘

--FROM WEST ROXBURY- Dr. William L. Mcbellan and Mrs. lilcbellan and children Billy. Mary and Donald are visiting their old home at. Indian River. They are the guests of Mrs. Mclsellanb bro- ther. Mr. William Hickey-K.

--ENGAGEl\fl-3NT -- Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Gillespie, Summerside. announce the engagement of their daughter Viola, to Duncan Archi- bald MacPherson, Charlottetown. son of Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Mac-

Pherson, Kinross. Marriage to take place Saturday, Sept. 4th. -RECUPERATING- Mr. ltex

Dawson of Albany who receive; a bad injury to his ankle. and “no is under the treatment of Dr. Ewart. Moncton, attended the mringfieid races. His many friends are glad to see him looking s: well, and hope for his complete recovery-K.

Personals

—Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Mac-

iiadyen and two children of Au-j-

ustine Cove were spectators at tzie

Summerside - Charlottetown All Star game yesterday-K.

--.Vfessrs. Thomas Wigmore an! Frank Cobb. Kensington, attended the races at Springfield on Satur- day-K.

—Mr. and Mrs. Eric Cousins. Monoton. were recent. guests of Mr. Cousins‘ mother, Mrs. George Cousins, Kensington. Bur.

—Rev. and Mrs. C. S. Lin}.- lctwr. Atlantic. Iowa, are guests this month of Mrs. Llnkletters parents, Mr. and Mrs. iii. F. Schurman, SummersLde-S.

—Mrs. John C. Jack returned t: New York today after visiting ncr parents. Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Maynard. Northam.

—Hon. A. C. Taylor, Minister of Agriculture, New Brunswick. has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. lId- mund Msynard. Nor-them.

—Mrs. Maude Callaghan. R. in, Chicago. 1ll.. arrived in Summe- slde on Wednesday and is the guest of Mrs. W. P. Callaghan, Belmont Street-S.

—Mr. and Mrs. William Lawson and daughter, Lorna. Anne. of Trenton. Ont, are spending their vacation at. Alberton, Summerside and at Kensingtori. where they are guests of Mrs. Lawson's father Mr. J. B. Millman and Mrs. Mill- man. Bur.

—G. ll.

here's some good BAYLGAIN NEWS for you-And I mean theirs l"!!! good Bargains! The Furniture Department ls offering slightly DAMAGED MERCHANDISE at stunningly reduced prices. Included in ihc lot lire Beds (brown steel), Felt Mattresses in practically every Pring Filled Mattresses in f-foot and f-foot 6-inch sizes, and a 70W Flralrs. This Merchandise is all usable and it's all marked ‘way, Better be in a rush and bustle to set here for the best "il-‘tllon of __-Damaged Merchandise in the Furniture Department.

slzc, h‘

Way down!

n ew-

boys‘

ll Ind strap widths)‘ are" lro 2.50 ill

in ilio Shoe Department Chlo-

835 to 1.50. Children's

new Fall

l" "It Youth Centre.

fut l

his of

""1 "Ire: fruit Msrmslailee Include

“mwflfv Wllllaff and Hartley. It's luscious. delicious and gives you ""4611 loudness of oranges. demons and grspefrulls. =1 Marmalade In the Grocery Department.

Ill the Brealif a

School Days-School Days-means new books. new clothing and 5.15058 for your boys and girls. Bring your children to the Shoe Department and have them X-Itay Fitted with School Shoes. The shoes of sturdy brown or black leathe llyle-slzes l to M6» are priced 4.25 to 8.00. The misses’ shoes in oxford, loafer or strap styles of a number of colored leathers-sizes

to 3 sre' priced 2.75 to 8.00. Shoes for "Teenagers" in oxford. loafer tyle of a variety of colored leathers-sizes l to 0 (different

to 5.50. It's important for children ‘to wear good sturdy, well- led Shoes to school-so take advantage of the X-Bsy fitting feature

Y , ‘new Fall FELTS are being unpacked tlrlsmsernln: In the fllhhué iefre. They're "Patsy Eleanor" flats, which means that they're 7°05 ln every way, shape and forml shades are in a neat vsrley of styles. beanie. poke bonnet. Him“ *1!» l-lmmed with bright feathers. streamers and bowl. The Iris love these Hats-come see them while the

Dlrbyou have a [nod nourishing Bredrfast this morning? Break- "ll complete without [olden brown toast spread with lots anal ‘I MARMALADE. The Grocery Department has a nod stook of ‘ lflmladu priced from 31 to II oents a lar. The ‘

M.-

lnelther oxford or boot

Boots and Shoes in sins 8 to l2

The Patsy Eleanors in all the

collection la complete

1

of orange

X-I». York. Shlrrlff. Cross and

hs medical James Dunn had the

cannot.

TODAY (MONDAY) and TIIESDAY

BoldAdventurer!

Also 3 Stooges Comedy

Shows 7:l5 - 9:15 — Matinee Tuesday ‘Z230

15E

Summeraide

Reckless Lover!

UNA OYIONNOR- HENRY SlEPllENSON_

stzvsn cmv-uv cotuns »

Qqjqphy by George Brim and Allied lleununn w by HENRY LIVIN- Produced by GRANT VINYTOOI

lll EOYlARO SNAll. mmms

GUARDIAN.

(K 5M5.’ -ON5 QF THE FINEST‘-

DON DeFORE ANN HARDING CHARLIE RUGGLES -

VICTOR MOORE GALE STORM

ROY DEI. RUTI'I'S

REGENT

MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY

(‘RY GRANT sAYs. oGREAT COMEDY!

\

Ex-New Deal Lawyers In Spy Quiz

By FRANCIS J. KELLY WASHINGTON. Auti- 21 -—(AP) _ Three former New Deal law"! were summoned today to testify in a Congressional investigation of an alleged Communist spy ring. The three — John Abt, Lee Pressman, and Nathan Witt — were told to appear tomorrow for questioning by the House of Rep- resentatives un-American Activities Con-irilttee behind closed doors. All had been accused by a pre- vlous witness of membership in a pro-war Red underground operat- lng here.

Directly or indirectly, several other developments tied in with the committee's far flung hunt for subversives:

1. President Truman said House Committee's hearings fringe upon the bill of rights. 3. The State Department ruled that. Mrs. Okssna Stepsnovns Kosenkina, the Russian school

the in-

deacher who jumped out a win-

dow of the Soviet consulate in New Ycrk a week ago, is beyond the control of the Soviets as long as she stays in the United States. 3. The New York Hospital where Mrs. Kosenkinu is under trest- ment for her injuries reported her condition is improved.

4. Alger Hiss. former. State De- partment official who served as NmtIry-xenersl of the United Nations conference, refused to submit at this time to a lie-de- tector test proposed by the un- American Activities Committee. Whittaker Chambers, one of the Committee's star witnesses, has testified that Kiss was a member of the Communist undereround. Hiss denied it.

5. The State Department put the finishing touches on a note to Moscow reilct-lnv Soviet accusa- tions and demands in the Kosen. kins case.

(OF. --

BAfl-w-RST, N. ll After Temple McAi-dle suffered injuries in a collision. Bathurst citizens quickly donated $500 for expenses and Sir popular

Buy your

young hotel clerk flown to Mont-

real in Sir James‘ private plane.

IIWNT lw-fll-EUIIARO BWPNY-EDIIARO RYANJz-e-s-wuo-uunlflilfill)

-.--..-..r.""'"......... “romances-tr

i‘

Shows 7:l5 and 9:i5-Motinee Monday and Wednesday 2:30

CAMEO Frame

KENSINGTON Monday Matinee 3:30: Evening 1:15 - 0:15; Tuesday 1:15 - 9:15. Danger! Fantastic Killer Stalks Haley's Gal in "Double Bill". "DICK TRACY vs. cur: BALL" ‘ and Johnny Mack Brown In Rousing Action West/mm ‘TRIGGER FINGERS"

a1- -' we...» alstt... Qs...“ 1,”.

Farm, Foreign Policies Added To OZlLF. Platform

(By John LeBlauo, Canadian Press staff Writer)

WINNIPEG, A118 ill — (UP) —- Swinilrtl through the farm and international fronts. the C. C. I‘. national convention today drew

up part of a broad agriculture policy and recorded support for the United Nations and the Eul- opean Recovery Prouram.

The ER? issue sparked a not. hour-long debate between critics and supporters of Urdted State: administration of United Slates aid. with the supporters wlnninz hands down after national leader M. .1. Caldwell suggested Com- munist propaganda against Bit!’ had "infiltrated" into the 0.0.1".

In other international fields consld vi today, the convention turned down proposals committal: a 0.0!’. Federal administration to world government and aboli- tion of the veto from the Uniiad Nations sessions.

The convention added the farm and international policies to plat- form plsnks adopted yesterday pledging the party in its first term of office to public ownership of the banks and the Canadian Pacific Railway and adoption of a labor policy including a Federal m-de applying to all workers.

Still to be dealt with on the agenda of the three-day biennial meeting concluding Saturday night are proposed planks for "social- jrlng" the coal. steetand fuel i11- dustrles. These latter would 11l-

tlude oil, gas-and electricity.

‘cv-ninuownrqiw

Children's Oxfords. m black and brown in you. leather crepe soles, Slses s to 1o 1-2. Rang. In: ..... 2.5a to v.00

calf,

and

Atii

to

cAniLrr-rmrgign

firm

T0

Mines

lVllases Oxfords in black and brown calf. Leather soles. Blues

11. to l. Banging 2.19 5.50

Misses crepe sole Oxford! in brown; strw "0"" l" red and cocoa. Sizes ll to 3. Ranging

nildren

brown. Leather [to l0 1-2. Rangins

h...

1w“. t1‘

‘tscuo or.

. .. in the Best Looking, most practical shoes‘ in any class! Make us your Back to School Headquarters. Sizes and Styles for every- one, from Kindergarten Kiddies to the College Crowd.

. 3.39 to 3.05

Children's boots ln black or‘ soles. Size!

3.95 5.15

The PM‘ 5“! OHM Milo, /

SCAMPERS

Street floor Main Store Section

SMALIMAN‘

(Tub Hark Isl-l

-i Your favorite play

new moccasin design, patented cork lnaole structiou.

Boy!‘ sizes 1 to 5 1-2 Youths‘ sizes 1i to 13 1-2 ..

Little Gents sires, 6 to 1O 1-2 ........................ ..

. With Canada's Naturalists

Written For The Canadian Press By PERCY GHENT

Thoreau MacDonald. Canldian artist, friend of the late Tom Thomson. and known to thous- ands of readers as the designer of attractive books, is also s. naturalist of note. Ono o: his activities is a Private press-The Woodchuck Press-on which he has printed a series of brochures illustrated with his own sketches of Canadian birds and mammals about which he writes his ow-n stories. '

So. far. most. of these booklets have been given away. he inform. ed a friend. "as a minute norm-f. butlon toward conservation." Those who receive them think the contribution is n. substantial one.

One of his stories tells of the immense value of foxes in the destruction of field mice-their favorite diet-and the folly of fox hunts or the payment oi bounty for the destruction of the animals. He says there would be few fruit trees Winged" and killed by mice, if foxes wereun- molested; and that in Illinois. where the fox is protected. such damage has been vastly reduced. while game-birds in that. state are flourishing as never before.

An innocent-looking. tiny plant. that. adorns many a bog. rotting trunk or sunny marsh of Canada is the sundew.

fta white flowers grow in a one- sided. curved rscime; its leaves in an open rosette are equipped with brlstiv hairs. reddish in hue and lipped with microscopic pur- Die glands. When they first ap- pear. these leaves have ss graceful a curve assfern fronds.

A pretty plant to see-but actu- sily it ls a bloodthirsty little vil- lain with a trap constantly sat lo capture its insect food. More precisely, always set while the

sun shines and the insects are abroad. for the solitary blossom only opens in the sun.

There is a. sticky fluid on the hm’? leaves. and when some hap- lm fly or grist slights there. the feet of the insect are immediate- 1! lined to it without. a chance of HBHPO. and the bristly hairs be- gin to close upon the prey frcm the sides and above. Then the leaf slowly rolls inward making a temporary stomach. and a fluid basins to ooze therefrom which chemical analysis shOWs to bie akin to the gastric Juices in animal stomachs-and the insect is thor- Ollkhly digested to feed the plant.

It is a reversal of the natural ordrtr-nlunt mine rnlmul in- stead of animal eating plant- which fascinated Darwin's scien- tific mind. He fed the sundew

shoe, more attractive, more com- fortable than ever _ fn n

Smooth black side 191th" boots. blueher cut with ur-

As above-in smaller glzu, 11 to l8 1-2 ...__’._ ...... .. 3.69

Young Men uncl

Younger Men

Boys’ black calf leather blucher Oxfords in black or brown. Solid leather sewn soles and half rub-

ber heels. Sizes 1 to

Wm. S 1 2 ........................ .. 4.95 con-

Boys’ smooth brown side

leather Oxfords. blucher

4.50 cut on a full fitting round

toe last. Rubber com-‘

- "5 position soles and heels.

' ‘ Sizes 1 to 5 1-2 8.50

2.75

Youths‘ side leather Oxfords in black or brown. Slip soles and half rubber heels. Sized,

vfcenble composition sole; 11 to 13 1-2 .................. .. ms

and rubber heels. Size; 1

m 5 l‘: """ " ' "g5 Brown Elk moccasin 0x fords with heavy natural

crepe soles and heels. Slzee

Grown Girls

Black and brown calf 0x- fords for grown girls. Low and military heeh. leather '

and crepe soles. Width AA to D. sizes 4 to 8. Rang- i-r-z . . 3.25 t» am

flack and brown pumps in calf and suede. Military and

flat here's. tVidilis A1 f.) C. 512s -i lo 8. Rcngfng 4.50 0 . 8.50

i Loafer; and Moccasins in‘ 3 red. brrwn and cocoa. Crepe so"s. Sizes 4 to 8. Rang- In: .......... ., 4.50 lo 4.75 .

Youths‘ blucher Oxfords in black or brown. As above. Sizes 11 to LS 1-2, 2.95.

Brown leather moccasin pat- tern camp oxford with wing. foot composition soles 1nd heels. Light weight, [hflfly and comfortable. Slzu 1 to

I. to 5 1-2 .. . 4.85 x5 l-l .................. .. 2.19 As above. ln smaller sizes. As shove, in smaller sizes, l1 to l3 1-2 3.50 11 to l1 1-2 .................. ,, 1.89 TWO STORES IN SUMMERS")! Where Price is Matched With QlllllIf1' plant experimentally with an in- GRAND PRAIRIE. Altat-(CP)

finite variety of substances, only to find that the sticky hairs soon rejected non-edible or apparent- ly. unpalatable morsels. He ever. gave the plants fatal attacks of indigestion when he over-fed them with tiny bits of raw bee.‘

Breaching and bombing during the late war destroyed miles of the dikes essential for holding back salt water from the soil of Holland. This violence also kil- led off millions of earthworm-is in that country. Canadian breeders of earthworm are now shipping millions to replace the war cas- ualties. Because the worms re- move salt from improverished soil as no other agent. can, they arc urgently needed.

-'I‘wo United States army veter- ans who stopped over here re- cently earn their living by m1};- ing educational pictures and tra- vel shorts and showing them wherever they can. They travel around in a converted army truck. Slarted as a hobby. their unusual business new makes a good pr:fit.

TORONTO. Aug. l9—iCPl—liie Llnlterl Packinghcuse Workers iC. I OJ announced today it has nached an agreement with Cal.- ada Pazkrrs covering employees- at all the company's Canadian plants. The agreement provide! for 9.6 per cent increase in wag: rates. guaranteed hours of “Kilt, vacations with pay and union sil- ruripv. I‘. will be submitted to union locals fcr ratification.

THERE OUGHTA DE A LAW!

fly Fogoly and Shorten

A

BRACELET!

rPSA LITTLE aimu- i _ i itttttfétlt'fi“°“~ ?'t"<.‘.‘i‘%%i%t'i?- torture“ cAlzAT GOLD! n‘ W's TIN lmsiiol‘ cost ME " THE MONEY. res PLENTY! .~ rusruoueur! / _ ' 6 . _\ . o c, -

_\\

. _ ’ \\\\\“I