ndmg iha ling of dealhl

The Feud v..." . exploding In the fury oi a '

‘Thellissr

Guns ln his hands.

a the screen's great nu liar ' h I 10h You'll never levgm

Pmhluannytnabqreayy, ‘hlflilnlflfilwoaahnl

SEPTEMBER 2, 1949

lllG AIIIDDSNI Blazing beliefs against flaming IIIONIS as blood mad savages

A; wwmuumuuciumanm-tuumruuanmmsrmu Directed and Produced by HOWARD HAWKS - lirleud ml» unlmi hum

REGENT- TODAY mu.) and SAT.

SHOWING DAILY AT 2:30, '7 and 9:15 2 — BIG ATTRACTIONS — 2

GENE RAYMOND in “ASSIGNED TO DANGER" and

— Summerside

TODAY and SATllROAY

snmzmc iN raa swear or MAGNIFICENT rnooumou

"c ~ n IMAI - - I and no

Buzmc m rrs ACTION- ruunoamsc m ns unsus-

"COVEIIED IGOR”

THE GUARDIAN, CHARLOTTETOWN

1TB:

HOWARD HAWKS‘ a

JOHN WAYNE

' x, WALTER BRENNAN - JOANNE

_ with Manor CAIIV, n. IMAM IEERIJI. e

_PLEASE NOTE-NO SHORT SUBJECTS SHOWS 7:15 and 9:20 — MATINEE SATURDAY 2:30

HOWARD iinTismfiizTa nrvarrf

m: - MONTGOMERY CLlFT DRU

. coizcn elm . IONN IRELANQ emu claim. . mi, m.

THE 'WESTERN GUARDIAN

' PAGE ELEVEN

rumor: county OFFICE I Summer Street, Summe side, Phone 289 News. Bubac '. ions, Advertising Representatives

J. ELMEII MURPHY

Kelly's Newsstand, Water Street; Wa

and GEORGE CLOW

The Guardian may be bought at any of the following stores in Summer " Bell Bookstore. Summer Street: Gourliea Drugstore, 21 Central Street; Granville Street; Alyre Doucetwa Grocery, Second Street; Island Motor Transport,

Mark Gaudet, 6'! tar Street

The Guardian will be delivered to any home in Summerside by Carrier Boy at 8o per day or 18o per week. Phone 28B for this service or give your order w the boy responsible for delivery on your route.

—STOBES 0!‘ W. M. Callbeck and Ralph Callbeclc and Company will be closed Monday, September 5th.

— CONTRACT LET — It was learned yesterday from Mr. Watson MacNaught M.P., parlia- mentary assistant to the Minister

of Fisheries that a contract for repairing the north side of Tlgnish l‘ 25 o . "lit". run breakwater has been let to

J.P. Porter and Co. Ltd. and he expected that work would com- mence in the near future. inst year the south side of this breakwater was repaired by Phillips and Son of Charlottetown. — S

- FOUR. STUDENT NURSES- Four Summerside girls left yester- day to enter schools of nursing. Miss Helena Morrison, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Morrison and Miss Stephanie Gaudei, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W.A. Gaudet have entered the Charlottetown Hospit- al Nursing School. Miss Joan Ca- hiil, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cahill and Miss Frances Peters. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Laurie: Peters left to enter Hotel Dieu Hospital, Moncton, N.B.

Personals‘

_ Mrs. James Rice of Rosedale, N.B. is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Chesley Robertson, Summerside.- S

Mr. Wendell Mutiart of Summerside is in Kentville. NS, where he has gone into business with his brother, Mr. Reginald Muttart. -—- S

— Miss Pauline Shuefelt of Hal- ifax, N:S. who is on a cycling trip of ihe Island spent several days in. Summerside, as guest of Mrs. George Key. —- S

— lvfrs. Joseph Cameron of Bos-

real estate operator,

ivard Island for the week. They take all

J-nvantage of the seas

winter season. They Fairbanks, Alaska, o

servedly and unequ

Such positive off lightly. — K

The new Bank of building in Summer completed and ready I‘. was open all day

are invited to come

sandwiches

public

worth a visit to thi erected by the Bank vice of their clients

side and vicinity. It is intended that

-,DELIGHTED N.Y. TOUBISTS - Mr. Herman J. Ringel,

gel, were tourists of Prince Ed-

north in Summer. and visit places in the southern hemisphere in our

turned from a 15.000 mile trip to ka highway. They declare Prince Edward Island is the "fair. est" land they have yet

statements from world travellers cannot be brushed

New N. S. Bank Building Open For lnspeciion

the inspection of the public who

the new building over. In the afternoon tea, coffee and were served io visit- ors by lady members of the staff. The building will remain opcn for inspection today and Sat- urday and as on yesterday freshmenis will be served to vis- itors in the afternoon.

new building which has

lia for the convenience and ser-

will be opcn for business poses on Tuesday. September 6th. The transfer of books.

retina and Mrs. Rin-

first time last the swift ad- Dill-S and go

recently re- vel‘ the Alas-

llflré-

ivocally that

visited.

Nova Scotla side is now for business. yesterday for

in and look

re-

brushed finish. An In-or-Outer, 4

to wear.

green and yellow.

An Exclusive Feature

MAI-LIMIT-

Boys‘ rich, thick, fleeoy wool blan- ket cloth, Jae-Shirt, with a soft

Luxurious to look at -- Luxurious Red and black; black and white;

Sizes small, medium and large. ,-

The. Jae-Shirt, An Ideal Bock-to-Sclioel Garment

pocket style.

STORE CLOSED LABOR DAY - MON

ADAY. ssrr. 5th

lt is well s magnificent been of Nova Sco-

in Summer-

the building pur-

Sport Echoes

From , . Prince llounty

etc, will

A S’Side Board of Trade Seeks Elimination of Level Crossing Dangers

ton, the former Alice Shea- of Kenslngton, is visiting her old home and kinfollcs. She is the guest of her sister, Mrs. RN. Le- Blanc. — K

— Miss Hazel A. Harding of Plainfield, NJ. ls holidaying at her old home in Norboro and is also visiting her sister, Mrs. Ches- ley Robertson and Mr. Robertson,

Summerside. — S

— Mr. and Mrs. George Walton arid son. Francis and his friend, Gcorge McArdle, all of Monclon, N.B. are the guests of Mrs. Wall- en's sister, Mrs. Charles McDon- ald, Hanover Street, Summerside. —-S

ORAPAIJD

THEATRE

“BLONDlE Ill TllE DOUGH"

'7'? Penny Singleton Arthur Lake

Also: The Stooges and other Shorts

Fri. 8:80; Sat. 7:80-9:30 i

- Mr. and Mrs. Francis McNeill returned yesterday from St. Isa-

car the day previously. They were accompanied by Mrs. McNeilYs sister, Miss Cecelia Delagarde of that place who had been visiting them in Summerside. — S

- Mr. George A. Callback left Summerside this morning by auto- mobile on a business trip to Mon- treal and Ottawa, going by way of

take place over the week-end.—S

c. _s._ u.“

Continued f-Tflfn page 1

that of the Trades and Labor Con- gress of Canada."

It came just two weeks before the opening in Calgary of the ari- nual T.L.C. conference at which the GOOD-man red-tinged sz-aman‘: Union was expected either to be permanently expelled or re-instated in the 4oo.ooo.mcmrer congrczs. The strike began when the Shipping Federation of Canada. op- erators of more than 80 deep-sea ships, signed with the rival Sen- farers’ Intermiicnal Union (AF.

ed the walkout. charging that the

dine’ NB‘ ‘vhere they Md 3°” by S.I.U. contract was illegal because left-handed hitters-

The post-mortem reveals —we're getting pretty sick of holding those post-mortems -that in going down to a second defeat at the hands of the Charlottetown Abeg-

' he Curran a; Briggs team

lve, expressed concern "for the wel- waits’ i‘ ‘are of our union and also with is m the rnlddlecf one of the most disastrous batting slumps they

have evcr been in. Eight hits in eighteen innings is pretty feeble clouiing for those boys who have hit well all summer. Some people will tcll you that there is nothing in the theory that left-handed hit- ters cannot hit, against right- handed pitchers. We read an article criticizing Loo Durocher for con- tinually switching his ilne-up 8s right-handers or southpaws toed the slab. Wednesday gave a ra- ihcr convincing argument in fa-

‘md children Patric“ and Donnie L ). The C.S.U. immediately caii- vor of the theory a-s far as C &

concerned. The Gordie Mac-

B batters were

the A.F.L. union did not represent Kay, 1,95 Gaul-leg, Finn); Oatway, the maiority 0t seamen on the all got hits and Aiarqsteivcrt was shlps- robbed twice of hits. The right The "M011 Charged l" silsvsns- handed hitters: Hank Landry. Syl ion in June was the result cf "out- Reward. Joe Bcmarm Henry Gal. side interference fmd foreign di-c- 1am, Emmm; Mulhonand, an we“. tation in the inner affairs” of the hme55_

T.L.C, It expressed hope that q a q

eventually it might "re-occupy our T bhande and the I, ht_ rlghuul place" m "ml autmwnmus hanldeedleliitters wire placed ing al-

At the opening fall meeting of the Summerside Board of Trade held last evening in the Town Hall with Mr. T.E. Hickey, the presid- ent, presiding .the Town Improve- ment Committee, Alan Holman, chairman, brought to the attention of the members the dangerous conditions which exist at the var- ious railway crossings both in the town and at the town approaches. The matter was discussed at length by the Board and a resolution was adopted that the Summerside Town Council be asked to contact the Canadian National Railway authorities with a view of having suitable warnings placed at these

crossings. The general condition of the Summerside waterfront was re-

viewed by the meeting and Mr. Alan Holman, speaking for the Town Improvement Committee spoke of the possibilities of con“ verting the entire waterfront intoi a real summer resort beach. ‘

l-ie pointed out that here we have the possibilities of having a waterfront comparable to any of the much publicized resorts if only some effort were made in that dir- ection and as an initial step sug- gested that the entire waterfront be policed ‘to prevent

i lf EBSUTEI.‘

Mr, TE. Hickey, CA" the presid- ent and Mr. Harold Rodd, secre- tary. were appointed as delegates to the meeting of the Maritime Board which will be held in Char- lottetown on September 29th and 30th.

Kinsmen Open New Club Year Al Summerside _

The first meeting of the Kins- men Club of Summerside in the new club year was held yester- day evening at Leo Coyle's Res- taurant. Retiring president Char- les Hogan and the recently elect- ed president Elmer Offer were joint chairmen. Bill Bryden of the Charlottetown club who is stationed at the Summerside R. C. A. F. station was a guest.

Annual reports of the past year's activities were read by Dave Camel)’. Greg Mulhoiland. chairman of the , sports committee. and Elmer Mur-

the program

fugphe-y-Iphy, chairman of dumping at any point and we‘ committee. Retiring president ' would than as a result in a fewi Charlie Koran then read his an- . ,

POULTRY WANTED ,

the United stiles» 1'16 W!!! lwilflm- trade union centre. free of all for- M 1 m 1m _ partied by his son, Donald, who elgn dictation and interference..." aianaégnggitlgg“ “gt may Sails}:

‘Si

/'/ .//

iFfin-rllé-uini “w

/

‘ml m"! DeWolfo in In "Technicolor"

0min TIIEATR Knsmsmn

Ffldly 8:80; Saturday Matinee l0 s.m.: Evening 1:15 - 9:16. l-llllhl-Thrlllo-Laughs-Chllls—with Betty Hutton, John Lund

"PEBILS 0F PAULINE"

Serial and News

sill-ssh

Continued frcm page 1

°l "Dressing any view as to hat wisdom or otherwise of the Posed abolition." the resolution “ed that: My bill for mt- abolition o! ° Privy council appeal. should ' l-lln the necessary provisions as "iv "Ilniaatidn and jurisdic- YI of the supreme court and the ism by which its judges should "lpminted, Sufficient time be given before ° "ll-lite ifenacted to permit

s uranium Ink)

Nirbaeklaatlff livery in! I h u: lfltflort for you Tgatoop orbenlrl, k IJINIIQGY that has brought swift. ‘ll-C's.

If to thoumndr-Templetonb

_ a L221 luff?! fnlim theurliagging "m. Se!“ ac a‘ anger an "m! “PFQFI ' m’ I-m

the public to give consideration bath to the question whether the abolition of the appeal of the privy council should take place and to the constitution and pow- crs of the couri. that may replace it, and also to the effect which the abolition may have upon provincial and minority rlghtts."

The resolution continued that should the appeal be abolished. the C.B.A., "as at present advised," felt that: .

l. The Supreme Court should consist oi nine judges.

2. A quorum of the court should be five judges.

8. ft should sit always with an odd number of judges present.

l. There should be no change in

the present practice of the court under which each member is 4M0

to give reasons for his judgment. 5. The court should continue to nit at Ottawa only. - 6. The caiariu of Judges of the court should be substantially in- creased. ‘l. The rule of nan decisia ought

will visit friends in Maiden. Mass- achusetts. before entering Acadia University. -- S

Will buy any quantity

Reiteratizig charges that the C.S. U. uspension was the result cf A. FL. "dlctationfl the union letter

to the old theory so well. it was unfortunate for the Curran d: Brigg-s cause.

attraction to the tourists and a

ail“ ’

live chickens and fowl r Monday, Sept. 5th. Top market prices. Phone collect or write.

G. U. GREEN, Emerald.

to continue to be applied with ‘respect to past decisions oi the court, as well as with respect to lpasi decisions or the judicial coni- lmittee (privy council). i (Under the rule of stare decisls. {a court is bound to consider its ‘past judgments as binding. The rule ls not generally held to be binding should a former decision be conclusively proven to have ; been wrong. It is designed to give lstability to the law and the ren- ldering of verdicts.)

' TYIO__II_EAD

Continued from page 1

gusts up to 60 miles an hour rip- ped through the province. accom- ,panied by rain and hail, and caus- ed untold crop damage. power blackouts, and tied up shipping.

The trail of danmge the storm left in its ivake included numer- ous breaks in the lines of Canada's major communications systems be- tween Toronto. Ottawa and Mon- treal. Ottawa was literally isolat- ed for more than 2% hours.

Cured tobacco valued at $10,000 was destroyed by fire resulting from gale-like winds at Delhi in southwestern Ontario. ‘rhe tobacco had been stored in woden kilns heated to high temperatures by furnaces in their bases. The wind caused the fire to leap from the furnaces to the tinder dry tobacco.

The storm also caused a navig- ation traffic jam at the mouth of the Detroit River, ‘near Amherst- burg. where about‘ ao large lake freighter; were stalled on their way upstream. A wind that resch- ed 35 miles an hour st its peak whipped water back into the man- made channel. lowering water lev- els more than three feet and mak- ing the entrance hazardous.

of the Great lakes except Lwke Superior.

Gale warnings were up on all

"P"! loss was reported by fruit. ‘farmers in the-Quinta district-of

her home in Summerside on Tuesday evening N.S., where she had been the guest of her sister, Mrs. Cyril Artz, for the past two weeks. She was ac- companied by her parcnts, Mr. and Nfrs. George Key. who had spent the weekend in Halifax. -

wells. however.

Eli-degree drop in ilton and Niagara districts. Toronto and Oakville, 35 miles to the west. were reported the breeziest spots in the province as the first fall windstorms s\vept along. Winds averaging 3'5 miles an hour blowing in gusts up to 54 mile-s. caused minor breaks in power service, hydro officials said.

A violent southwest gale. sweep- ing in off Lake Ontario at Oak- vlile. tore branches from trees which slashed againt hydro poles and blacked out several sections of the town. Along the waterfront, crashing wave-s smashed small boals against the pier. George N. Duihie, sports direct- or of lhc Canadian National Ex- hibition. cancelled the afternoon waterfront show because of high winds.

ARTHRITIS

INTERESTING DOCTOR’! IOOILIl FREE TO SUFFIIIIS

JERSEY CITY, N. U. S. A. —- An lnterestin doctor's klct has just been pubished entitled "Relief from Muscular Aches and Pains in Rheuma- tism and/Arthritis." it contains reliable information on cert-earlier proper hath- iag and exercise heat anaiighr then y, as well as the danger si a oi the ills- eau. is booklet is o cred FREE to sufferers while supply lasts. if you ar; interested in quick relief from pain, awellm ‘and stiffness of rheumatism and an nus rend our name and .~'

, arms.izzrisirzzlfii- "- *-

RI-IEUIVIATISIVl

dress to Educationa Division Depialo?

gates from affiliated

from Halifax, for suspension at the Calgary con-

ference.

we are aware of the that to bring this floor of the Calgary

fect from daic of the

two ycars. is not solution."

The Snny-Marjoiin “This ldollar problem for the wh

and that. as soon difficulties have the organization

about $3.670.00O-999

far

self. ' VISIT ENDS ST.

by . He spent today

He leaves llarmnn

said that President William Green - Little Joyce Key returned to of the A.F.L. had asked that dele-

Resistance to such suspension was justified but "on the

the ‘face of iron-clad orders frcm abroad, would uridoubt- icam.

EUROPE Continued ircm pageI

support) in 1952." the report sold. "we now must admit that the r816 having another hunch, we would of progress is not sufficient. The dollar problem. despite thfiimlliiive‘ ember. could easily be that day. merit in the situation over the last

shortage) is not solely a European Umbifill- 1i l5 a

it is our conviction that the funda- mentals of this problem must be reconsidered al a. very

will have to con: centraie all its efforts in this end. The Council of the O.E.E.C. has Qppfoved a plmr for

Plan aid for 1949-50. It calls for a grant of $962.000.000 io Britain. That would be $1159°°9°° than was originally allotted, but less than the deficit Britain esisnated for her-

JOHNS. Nfld.. Sept. 1 — (CPJ-Governor-Oeneral Viscount Alexander, making his first trip to the new province of Newfoundland. was nearing the end of his visit to- d

and twncrrow will visit the was‘. coast paper town of Come; Brock.

unions vote

convention

The C.S.l.'. had. therefore. decid- apple again and we have a hunchi Strong winds, accompanied by n ed to eliminate the suspension is-_ n,“ m1; Wm happen m“ gun. icmpcra-ture sue by withdi-mving from the T.L worried fruit, growers in the I-Iam- C. The withdrawal was to take ei- ; forming like the old million-dollar infield Of the Philadelphia Athlet- ics indefinitely either. The law of averages says they'll have a bad day and kick the ball around as if‘ it were a soccer match instead of,

letléi’.

NOT

on the way to report said:

ole free world.

early date as the present been ovcrccmc.

distributing

in Marshal‘.-

TTlOPO

$1 5181900000

SATURDAY

at Grand Falls

worst batting slumps of his car- eer. Syl could always be depended upon to slap out a hit in the oc- other hand, cnsionai clutch pamgui (w; hitting the trail from the batter‘: issue on the box in ing regularity in the last four or dictatorial five games and this has hurt his