05 I-Mi-incl-Ily welcomed to the

some thirb ehiat ground gu'VCi1 met at ll.C.A.F. Station summcrsids on Sunday for their annual eoaierasca. They

statlu by the Commandl Of- ficer. Group Captain W.l-l. wet- maa. These observers represent-

A GROUND OBSERVER CHIEFS MEET

III! the majority of ground ob- server posts on Prince Edward laland are shown above with of- ncera from the Moncton Filter Centre.

4

The sixth unual Flower Show Charlottetown shown. above with at Albarton sponsored by i'te- Mrs. schlirman and Miss Marg-

alette Rebekah Lodge. udged by D.C. Schurman

was an! Forsyth, co-convencr of the of lodge flower show committee.

.yt

AT ALBERTON FLOWER SHOW '

Largest exhibitors at the show were Mrs. John Rayner of Cas- cumpec and Mrs. Gordon liardy, Brooklyn. Photo by I-'. Weeks.

The police report. Presented by Councillor Jeffery. showed dninkenul. one

thehiiliwithaviewtomakinga small pond for fire fighting p - poses; and a sidewalk on e north east side of Main Street leading past Bud's Restaurant.

Kensingion Will Pave School St.

monthly meeting with Mayor ciilors present.

examined and ordered paid. On motion it was decided to have School street paved at the

ing com any.

request for a sidewalk on the lrishtown Road where no walk now exists on either side and this matter is to be looked into by the street committee.

Various items were discussed including the proposed sewer- age disposal system and prep- arations are to be made to have the work begun on the system abs! early in the spring as poss- I e.

I50 Attend As 2-Day S'side Teachers Convention Opens

The two-day tall convention for teachers opened yesterday morn- ing at Civic Auditorium with ap- proximately 150 teachers prea- erii from Summersidc and sur- rounding districts.

The pre sident. Mr. Wendell Phillips was In the chair and welcomed all teachers before calling on Enid Birch to road are minutes of the last conven- on.

The follow” committees were then appoin : llesolutioiis: Lorna Moase.

Mrs. Myrtle Millar and Mrs. An- nie Bryant.

Nomination: Lloyd Simmons. Idiss Olive Thompson and Mrs. Evelyn Yeo.

Mmlesltion log: Mr. lihhaclr. rs. alsoa guig. Irene Gallant. u Press: ssrs. Pauline Simmons. Carrie Thomson

FHOII then introduced . . who gave sev- demonstrations concepts of the

WESTERN oualinlau

Ion SAL! - large cal pue- eheons. Waddoll Bros.. Crapalsd.

TI! provincial annual mast- III of the Potato Producers As- sociation of P.E.I. will be held at Birch Court on Friday. Sept. 18 at I.ll p.m.

3

Professional Cards

CIICWONJ IuHuId-- 1. AMI; 133- 311- N1;7TT re I-dlcaelnsm:iaub"il'lnc.'"93 ?i3i"'rl.'s 'iiiiili;il."r'iinn;mn'.'5L See the tag team. 2 out of 3.falls. Agggun-f.nf. I". 1 "Pt - - 7093- The Mm." mom” 0' H” be been in Winnipeg for several

n--a'- cm w- 1-: -- me -e c--”'-” um um: ..... it .';'i.”.. ”'.f.l..;'. .:.S.”:.".'”.'i'.'.” "rlaars" ROY Ll IOIUF 9230'" of NW WWI"! VII” -tails lesson in lismmer- Clifford. Hayes of Charlottetown:

"'v ""” "" ""”"'" "Ii" '5 II Id! the relics report rroc. Milligan is a veteran of Hollywood wreltltnl Stu. Welllhmll 230- aduiin-'.:'oE ':rnA'rt.t:nr"TooInhI.DSe of And

It Out tan. and few in he Sonia ' is vscattdning

Iia bars I

..n. ..:''....m............... "M aeools Slit. .

--to ":34. I H; Top colored wrestling. weighing 220 Thank Yea card . Wu"!

(M K Iltiilil

'i'"..':'........ The roams aaomsas. asauisli

I sandy '

gtlhii may to p 5H Snug

'-in II My, I," M Weighing 225 and 230.

h ad for I till for In In

autos an loans: no ALIO two ornn pom-s ah D be 1

g.i..""'u...g,.." Prices: so cents (children 12 and under). rulh

Si. nus... Sim. i-snails on

teaching of social studies. He sifted that these subjects should be made to seem alive to the child rather than mere vague definitions. Dr. Shaw also re- viewed the amendments to the school Act and the new salary scale. AFTERNOON SESSION

The afternoon session opened with an address by the local president. He reviewed the ac ttvitias of the past year. in re- forring to teaching as a profess- ion he stated "May we keep in mind' the very important Job that is ours and so have a feel- ing of satisfaction in knowing oi the important part we have play- ed in the training of our youth.” "in comparing teachhlil with other professions Mr. Phillips

Miss stated that the teacher has I

more exacting role to play than the member of any other pro- iaaaioa. The teacher prepares t

members of society for its In all its aspects.

Miss Estelle Bowness, general secretary of the P.E.I. Teacherls Federation reviewed her year's activities. She advised teachers to share the life of the com- munity and not confine their in- terests to the four walls of the classroom.

She summarized the twenty- two briefs presented to the Leg- islature last spring which includ- ed the request for higher quali- fications for teachers, higher sal- aries and larger ldmlnllt.aiive units.

Mr. Norman Mscdonald ex- plained the recommendation co cerning a higher salary scale for teachers having dependents. Mr. C.B. Jelly stressed the im- portanca oi promptness in teach- ers and pupils. He urged those teaching grade eight to send a record of the pupils marks to their supervisor.

BOARD OF GOVERNORS The following were then elected to the Board of Govern- ors for the next year: Non-nan MacDonald. Lorne Moase. Miss Joyce Green. Mrs. Elmer Ram- say. Gordon Rice. Mrs. Myrca

Arthur, Miss Mary Hunter. The president then adjourned

the meeting.

West Prince Flower Show

Prize Winning

Gladiolus collection. 1. Mrs. John Rayner. 1. Mrs. Gordon Hardy. I. Mrs. Lloyd Wilkie.

Spikes Gladiolus (any color). 1. Mrs. John Rayner. 1. Mrs. Gordon Rardy. 3. Mrs. John Wells.

Dlhlia collection: l. Mrs. John

8. Mrs. Alvia Wells. I. Mrs. Gordon . Pom Pu: Dahlias. 1. Mrs.

Neil Barlow. 1. Mrs. Alvin Webb.

8. hire. on l-tardy. Inapdragons. l. Mrs. John lsyaar. 1 Mrs Robert Dunn .

Entries

African Violet. 1. Mrs. C. it. Leard. 2. Mrs. Frank Fraser. 3. Mrs. Elmer Wallace.

Gloxinia. 1. Shirley MacArthur. 2. Eleanor Johnston. 3. Mrs. Da- vid Hodgson.

Geranium. l. Mrs. Alvin Ball. 1. Shirley MacArthur. I. Eleanor Johnston.

Fuchsia, 1. Mrs. iiunta: Weeks, 1. Lucy Hardy. 3. Mrs. Elmer Wallace.

Foliage 1. dy. 2. Mrs. Charles Gordon. 3. Shirley MacArthur.

Fern (sword). l. Mrs. iluntar

. Weeks.

Fern (any other variety). 1. Mrs. James ilodgson. 2. Mrs.

, Hunter Weeks.

Any other variety, 1. Mrs. Neil

5

Mrs. Gordon liar- "0

LIFE FOR ATIIOCITIES BERLIN (Reuters) - Otto Locke. 43-year-old former con- centration camp guard. was sent- enced Thursday to life imprison- ment on seven charges of mur- dering prisoners at Auschwitz during the war. Locke. a prisoner at Auschwitz. a Nazi extermina- tion camp, was promoted to camp guard with authority over the other prisoners.

Bills amounting to 8442.30 were .

earliest convnlence of the pav-

Council or Paynter reported 'a

Alberton firemen are shown in action as they successfully fought a fire at the store and

The Kensington Town Council met last evening for the regular -

Everett Crampion and all coun- .'

JOHN I. WRIGHT

Attends Dairy Council Meeting

present attending the annual meeting of the National Dairy

Winnipeg, September 9 and 10. Following the Council meeting

the World Series before return- ing to Summerside.

Councillor chairman of the electric light committee. last evening present- ed a detailed explanation of the reasons for revision oi some C0lIIllJQPCIm: service charges on electric power. which. he said. had not meant any increase in basic rates, but rather a re- classification of souls commer- cial astablishmants which for

Councillor Clark made his re- port last evening to the regular oi the Sumlneraida Town

UIJE for electricity in accord- ance with usual rates and char-

Iwrovad an ex- na.nla piatasm, ill”: Councillor Leo Wood said Eoold

read Jnkisl. In which it wm fgpq-Q: ad that the speed watch was lsgod

Councillor Explains Reasons For Revising Electric Charges

Hillard Clark.that citizens might help police

in the matter by reporting from areas where speeding is preva- lent.

BEDEOUE

Mr. John Montgomery. son of Mr. and Mrs. Archie Montgomery. Lower Bedequa. is spending his vacation at his boina. He h as completed his second year in wields at Daihousie Univer-

ty.

Mr. and Mrs. C. W. oscroff. Endand. were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Murray. this village.

Idlas Louisa llaid, Moncton. N. I. was in Dedoolla over the weekend oi September ist.

Mr. and Mrs. Ralph lawyer and daughter. Enid. have been visiting Rev. and Mrs. G.A. Cow- per-smith. at the Manse. They are from Toronto.

Mrs. J. E. Dlngweli. her son. Walter and his son. Marie. P12. 1. were recent guests at the house of Mrs. Dingwell's daugh- ter. Mrs. lrving Toombs and Mr. Toombs. They attended ser- vice in the United Church here on Sunday morning.

Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Milligan and their three children. who

peg. called on Mr. Milligan's aunt. Mrs. E.S. Weeks and Mr. Weeks on August I). After a

short stay at the borne oi his par-

enta. Mr. and Mrs .A. W. Milli- takes up tesidence in Halifax.

Jhon S. Wright. of Amalgam- ated Dairies. Summerside is at

Council of Canada being held at

Mr. Wright will go the United Sates where he expects to attend

have returned east from Winni-

gan. Tyne Valley. Mr. Milligan where he will be professor of

ALBERTON FIREMEN IN ACTION

apartment of Mr. Keir Fraser floor dwelling and a large stock at Alberton South Sunday after- of merchandise on the ground to the second floor was extensive.

noon. Damage

Yesterday the members oi the Lot is 4-ll Calf Clu-b held their first achievement day at the farm oi Kenneth Macbean. Lot 16. A very large attendance wit- neared the judging program which was conducted by Mr. James Mundy and Mr. Harold Heart: of the Canada Depart- ment of Agriculture.

At the conclusion of the pro- gram, Mr. Kenneth MacLean spoke to the members briefly re- garding the prize money from ihed Amalgamated Dairies Lim- ie .

Mrs. Lloyd Carr extended a vote of thanks to the club lead- er. Mr. Eddie Clark. for his time and effort making the club a success.

Lot I6 4-H Calf Club Holds Ist Annual Achievement Day

Photo By 17. Weeks

Mr. Allan Palmer. agricultur- al represcsltative also spoke briefly.

The results of the program are as follows (in order of merit).

Efficiency in yesr's work (beef class): Winston Yeti. Grace Lyle. Allan Carr, Bobby Betton. Mary Cuthbert. Kay Ramsay. Gary Ramsay.

Showmanship: Gail Macbean. Marilyn MacLean. Kay Forbes. Jackie Ramsay.' Allan Forbes.

Efficiency in year's work (Hol- stein ciass); Jackie Ramsay, Gail MacLean. Allan Forbes. Marilyn MacLean'. Ronnie Carr. Kay Forbes. Adele Hutchinson.

Judging: Grace Lyle. Jackie Ramsay, Joan Campbell. Allan Forbes. Winston Yeo.

ier. Mrs. Gerald Williams apd her two children. left on Monday morning for Windsor. Ontario. where Mrs. Williams resides. He expects to attend the Canadian National Exhibition for a day or tvro. before returning to his home here.

Mr. and Mrs. Parker Briggs and their son Robert and his wife and little son. of Bsyiield. N.ls., were visitors to Bedeque on Sunday, September lst.

Miss Sue Aiflcek returned to Toronto on September 2nd., after aepnding her vacation at the home of her mother. Mrs. Percy Aifieck, this village. Ail after- noon tea in her honor wu held

at her mother's home on August 19th. attended by the ladies of the village.

The Young People's gathering at Tatamagouche. N.!. over the long weekend was well represent- ed by the Y.P.U. oi the Bede- que United Church.

Mrs. Allan Martin Charlotte- town, was the gilest oi her par- ants, Mr. and Mrs. George Band- eraon. for several days. She re- turned to the city on Septemh Ind.

PROLIFIC GENIUS ltembraililt. the Dutch artist

who died in 1600. left some Ml who

paintings. 2.000 drawings and IN etchings.

Stadium.

WOMEN WRESTIERS

'AT I SUMMERSIDE CIVIC STADIUM Thursday, Sept. 12, at 8.30 P.M.

GIRLS - - - - GIRLSI JACi'IE IUKKE

Canadian Women's Champion Attractive and accomplished wrestler

VCIILII YVONNE ERRIC

Attractive maiden who makes wrestling a business

SPECIAL ATTRACTION

MISS GERALDINE IAILLARGION. 160. of Quebec City

Canada's strongest woman who challenges any woman in Prince Island in weight lifting.

See her lift 350 poilnds at Summerslde Civic

ALSO ON THIS EXTRAVAGANZA

Advance sale at Boates Pharmacy.

The Guardian Page 11'hlaalay.3epi.10.19l3

MARKET QUOTATIONS:

tantiaaadisompageil

821.); papers new low of! 85.8 at 1115.8 aaii golds air on at 11.81.

NEW YORK

NEW YORK (AP) - Coppers look some sharp losses Monday. lending emphasis to s sillllish nook aiarkot decline.

Oils also retreated on contin- liui concern over the situation in Syria and the Middle East.

It was mother day of sub-nor- nial volume as prospects for business and industry this fall atili appeared cloudy to Wall Street.

The range of losses among key stocks went trom around one to three points. Based on the de- cline in the average. The quoted value oi stocks listed on the New York Stock Exchsnge dropped by an estimated 81.700.000.000.

The Associated Press average of so stocks fell 31.40 to 8172.10 with the industriais down 32.40.

International Nickel. affected by the copper price dip. lost 17,6.

Besides Nickel, Canadian is- sues taking losses of a point or more included Mclntyre Porcu- pine. oif 2th. and Aluminium l.td.. off lei. Canadian Pacific ” i t d the day it lower.

Prices also were lower on the American Stock Exchange. Among the lasers were Consol- idated Minhg and smelting. Im- perial Oil azd Pacific Petroleum.

Brazilian Traction was off to. in the oils. Richweli Petroleum and Scurry-Rainbow each picked

What Stocks Did Mon Fri

Advances

Declines

Unchanged .

Total issues

NEW roan CLMING ITOCII

ii: ii??? at it ii iii if "3 aI:ae5aaag:IEiS elgaa an: al

Is "CRASBOU'l"' star-rise Wil- liam Bendix, luulody. levarely Michaela.

POULTRY

Buying live fowl and chicken daily except Sat- urday. Pick up service Phone 96-2.

Film) WADMAN Kerlaington.

GRAIN

lnWlNNIPEG (CF)-Prices wars

the grain aaehaage. closing prices: oats: Oct. to lower 7llab: Dee .:Ahigher 10A; Kay nachaagad 35.1107: Oct is or Iii; Dee alhhlslhet NW3; W liaclianpl

Flax: Oct IVs lower 2.-ems; Dec Hg lower Lbditl. Kay lila- Ws lower 1.G3VaA.

Bye: Oct Ills lower l.llVaB;

Dec its lower 1.13968; May 116 lower l.l9liB. Prices for class two whea' for export to countries outside il.'A: 1 Nor l.6l3i; No. 2 i.57Vs; Ni. I l.50ia; No. 4 l.369'a; No. 5 L225. No. 6 l.ldVa; l Durum 2.ilWa; bid. 1 l.DS'zl; No. 3 1.90M: DNA and domestic prices: 1 Nor Lelia, No. 2 l.57Va: No. :i 1.50M: No. a l.365a: No. 5 1.2231; No. 6 Libya: I Domestic Durum 1.9534; No. 3 l.95Va; No. I 19096.

PRODUCE

MONTREAL iCP) - Agricul- ture department quotations:

Eggs: Wholesale dealers prices to c o u n tr y stations. wooden cases. extra-large 60; large 59: medium 47; small 33-34; B 33-34; C 21. Receipts 224.

Butter: Current receipts. 601.4: fresh-grade creamery prints job pl-ice ii2Va-63; fresh wholesale SW4-oils.

Che0se: 1.0.3. factory. On- tario white 34; colored 34: deliv- ered Montreal. Quebec white 32; colored 32; wholesale Ontrio white 359i: colored 3595: whole- sale Quebec white :3; colored 88.

Potatoes: Quebec 75s 75-1.00.

MARGARET AT WEDDING

LONDON (AP)-Princess Mar- garet interrupted her holiday in Scotland Monday to attend the London wedding of Mai. Ray- mond Seymour. who has fre- quently escorted her" to social f u n c t ions. Seymour. extra equerry to Queen Mother Eliza- beth, was married to Mrs. Mary !'innia. daughter of former NATO secretary-looeral Lord Is- asiay. Mrs. Finnis's first husband.

a Iaondon lawyer. died in 1050.

.. .1”

SIIHHEIISIIIE

l1l0DA! (1'UBDAY)) 3:30-7:15-9:15 In Clrlunaaoopo

"THIS COULD BE THE NIGHT" "

starring: Jean Simmons. Paul Douglas and Anthony, Franciasa.

M-G-M's comedy romance about the school teacher and the mobsters.

---4--R

atthaelasalaadaysa.

I iiiiltl-liiiii iiwis-iiisiiliiii toot - iisi liimliliu

TOIIIIT 1:15 - I:1I

g ASPHALT

Jolsns-Mssnvlllo

Seal-O-Matic

SIIINGLII

Hold fest oven In Iiunteuve wind!

. go...

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