-is GUARDIAINI, cHARLo'r'ra-rowrc ”i'S3!r"ll'.".'F.3.... Emma 29; A .1952 030303 GLOW and Ilouse -bones: no Guardian on! M . following 3.1: Bookstore, summer . "yuan, Water Street. lellfl gotwetuavm hung ee's W"? 8",": Service I. I..WIlto In Kenslngto i wear nnwa osnun . In-Ink Weeks. ltepresentsivc Ions; wssreau ouaaoisu A i OOUNTY 0 3 Summer Street. lnlnmerside. Hews. lullloriptlons. Adve stores In Sununerslde " urlles Drugstore. :1 Central Sheen 120 Bussell Street; l.nmIn'I loll- cs -. Phone 3001., main; lepreeantstlvgs GEORGE WOITQN 8081 Ind bought It any of in Mark Ceudet. 0'1 Granville Street: street: Island Motor Transpon. Drug. Albertans . - . . llsone: .051 IIJPPIII at St. un-irs. Lot '1, Wednesday evenins. gobs: 1st, from 4.30 on. Adults 5?? cams. Children so cents. slnso md other games. Dance after. come Ind have I 800d mal- MEETING of the Summer- Club. Ladies Division. at the Curling Rink. 6 It 3.80 P. M. for the ensuing -A side Curling will be held Monday. C i ” ' to nominate officer year. ..w. M. S. SERVICE - The cgmpbellion W. M. S. held their annual thank offering service on Sunday evening. Sept. 28th. At the Campbeliton United Church. Of- ficers and members of the Mont- rose and Alma Young Peoples Union conducted the service led by Miss Marlon Barbour. The address was given by Rev. J.' M. Sheen. A duet, "I Love To Tell The story" was beautifully rendered by Misses. Edith Currie and Blanche Mount- ain. Mrs. Kenneth Crockett was or- ganist. special music was rendered by the choir. APECIAL SCHOOL MEETING ..p. special school meeting was held in the spacious school at Bor- den. September 26th. The object of the meeting was to appoint a trustee to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of Mrs. William Jardine who resigned to accept the position as vice principal. P. J. Maclnnis opened the meeting and Thomas Gallant was appointed chairman. An exceptional large number attended the meeting, and Captain Lorne Cousins was ap- pointed trustee. After the meeting ing closed an informal discussion took place dealing with school problems and remedies. I O Leary and I I I Vicinity -The young daughter of Mr. Elmer Wedlock and the late Mrs. Wedlock of Unionvale (two miles from O'Leary) is a patient in the polio clinic in Charlottetown. Also patients there are Thane Mac- Neill, fifteen year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Otis MacNeill of Union- vale and the little son of Mr. and Mrs. Vaughan MacDougall of O'Leary. Latest reports say that these young people are all mak- ing progress and their legion of friends hope that soon they will or home again. well and strong. Mr. Edwin MacNeill is teaching this year at Claimant, north of Edmonton, Alberta. He is an ex- perienced teacher and a univer- sity graduate and taught last year at his home school of West Dev- on, P.E.I. where his wife and three small children are residing with Mrs. MacNeill's mother, Mrs. Hutson Moreshead. His many friends wish him every success in his new abode. He is a brother of Claude MacNeill of O'Leary and Oils MacNeill of Unionvale. -Miss Mary Forsythe. daughter of Rev. W. H. and Mrs. Forsythe of Springfield West. spent I week- end in 0'Leary. the guest of the Misses Norma and Jean lI' ' Her mother. Mrs. Forsythe, is a patient in the Prince County Hospital in Summerslde and un- derwent I major operation Thurs- day, September Mth. I-ler many friends wish her s speedy recov- ery. ' -A.Z. Well Known continued from page I ?...................... his home the last 25 years. A year ago I reporter asked him whether he me happy. ''I am not happy." he replied. "I am. content. To say I'm lonely is ridiculous. I live Ilone but I have everything I need. In solitude I'm in my natural etste." '1'he famed philosopher was born in Madrid Dec. 16, 1363. Although I Spanish subject to the end. he was considered by many to be an American since he lived in the United States from the time he was nine until 1911. Santeyana was probably the only philosopher to write I best.-selling novel. He did that in was when he turned out "The Last PuritIn." It was perhaps this book. about life in New Englsnd. rather than his many poems and philosophical works, that brought his name to the mass of North American read- ers. . He once was asked why he nev- er wrote another novel and he re- nlied: "I do not need money. I hIve no greed. I have everything I want. And I wrote Ill I had to an in The Lost Puritsnt. the memoirs of my time. My period no 1300. Ind after that it has been I survival period." As I child, Ssntsysns led the life of I young scholar. and he followed I schoiIr's life the next eight decades. He never used I -AUCTION SALE-The post- poned auction sale of the Church of Scotland shed will be held on the church grounds on Wednes- day. Oct. 1st at 12.30 noon. rain or shine. By order of Trustees. E. C. Bell. auctioneer. -WOIIK PBOGBESSING-Work on the new Kinkora school is pro- gressing favourably under the fore- manship 'of Mr. Sinnott. The plumbing and heating contracts have been let to R. T. Morrison ('30., Summerside. -S. -INJURED LN FALL - Mrs. D. F. MacNeill. a member of the Lad- ies Auxiliary of the Canadian Leg- ion. had the misfortune to break her arm in a fall on a stairs at the Canadian Legion Home, while serving lunch to the Wilf Carter entertainers on Saturday evening. -A MEETING of all farmers who are interested in P. E. I. Potato Growers Ass'n and its continuance to do business in this area will be held in the Institute Hall in Aiberton on Wednesday. October 1st at 8 pm. A good rep- resenianve meeting is requested. Representatives of the P. E. 1. Potato Growers' Ass'n will be at this meeting. -SIGHTSEEING TOUR-Messrs. Walter Laughlln, Bernard MacDon- aid, and Herman Llnkletter of Sher- brook: Reginald Laughlin of Mis- couche, and Walter Noonan of Richmond, motored to Tignish yes- terday on a sightseeing tour, visit- ing many sections and small com- munities off the paved highway. It had been 30 years since Walter Ilaughlin had visited many of these areas and he noted a great many changes. - S. -FIIIEMEN CALLED -- About midnight on Saturday evening fire- men responded to a. call from the Bonnie Brae Inn on Central street in Summerside. A tenant on the second floor had smelled smoke. and upon investigating discovered a mattress afire in a bed in a room on the third floor. This man is.sa.id to have called the fire department and to have aroused the man who was sleeping in the bed where the fire originated. The Fire Depart- ment quickly responded to the call. and the mattress was thrown out of the window, the chief damage being caused by smoke. -8. Personals -Mrs. Ernest Champion and Miss Helen Wakeford, Charlotte- town, were visitors to Alberton on Saturday. -Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Baker and Mrs. Brown of Tyne Valley were visitors to Aims on Sunday at the homes of Mr. and Mrs. David Gor- don and Mr. and Mrs. John E. Mountain. Allies offer Continued from page 1 tured him. He becomes I. civilian and may not fight again in Korea, no matter which choice he makes. 2. All prisoner's desiring repat- riation shsll be exchanged as soon as possible after an armistice. Those objecting to repatriation would be brought to the exchange point freed from military control. and interviewed by representatives of I mutually-agreed country, or countries, whose forces are "not. participating in the Korean hos- tilities." 3. All prisoners desiring repatria- tion to be exchanged as soon as posible after an snnlstlce. Those objecting would be brought to the exchange point and "freed from military control of both sides." They would then be free to go to the side of their choice "without question- ing. interview or screening." Several means of inspection, by the international committee of the Red Cross, joint. Red Cross teams or joint military teams, were out- lined in each proposal. Bradley Sees Continued from page 1 atomic bomb as an excuse for not increasing" their mutual defence forces to the originally contem- plated strength. He added also that "There has been some little indication that. some people in our country want to depend on the A-bomb." But Bradley added: "I don't believe that is sound. You must have ground troops to compel an enemy to concentrate and make I profitable target." The General said that in giving a few, selected top leaders. like Msrshal Alphonse Juin of France. Saturday was i evening between shows. a Guardian "Wllf Garter Day" In Summerside It was said by a host of admirers that Saturday was "wilf cane; Day" in Summersi-' , and in every respect events of the day added weight to this claim. Making hislastpublic appearance in Canada for sometime. and his first appearance in Summersidu, Will and his party concluded I 90- dsy tour in which they were book- ed for Ill but two days. By coincidence. wilf and his party of entertainers arrived in Summerside just as one of his re- cordings was being played bver the Summer-side radio station CJRW. Proving t”emsslv.... to be real troupers they immediately entered into I. busy round of activities which included a radio broadcast, and official welcome from Mayor Henry W. Wedge, a street parade in gaily decorated green con- vertlbles. and a 2 1-2 hour matinee show. followed by two evening per- formances of equal length. The shows which were staged in the Canadian Legion auditorium on Water Street, drew only half to three-quarter capacity attendance at the afternoon matinee, but both evening performances filled the auditorium to capacity and many people had to be turned away. In an interview on Saturday representative noted that this tall, soft spoken, friendly singer unin- tentionally reveals one of the qual- ities that make him Canada's num- ber one recording artist. Speaking, with quiet conviction, he is able to impart the feeling of genuine sin- cerity and "down-to-earth" qualit- ies that have perhaps inspired many of his finest recordings and overflowecl into the affection of thousands of his fans who have never had the opportunity to meet him in his 21 years as a recording artist. It was this feeling of genuine sincerity that was also felt and on which comment was heard from hundreds who attended his shows at summerside on Saturday. Wm. during the interview, said that many of his recordings were built around true life stories and EVEN-3. and many of his songs about the range are actual descrip- tions of the cowboy life which he has lived. When questioned regarding the number of recordings he had made. he said he actually did not know, but that it was disputed by record- ing companies as to whether he or Bing Crosby had made the most recordings. He said that following their per- formance in Summerside the show consisting of himself, and the Hililibiliy Jewels-Vivian "Brownie" Brown. Joe Brown, Randy Stew. art and Freddy Lang-were dis. banding after having toured on. g . Escaped Prisonr Is Returned George MacDonald who escaped from the Prince County jail on September 15th was returned to jail at Summerside yesterday by members of the Summerside R. C. M. P. detachment. MacDonald was arrested in Saint John. New Brunswick, on Friday, by city detectives. lie was originally serving a one month sentence on a conviction of "joyriding" after he had stolen the Summerside police -patrol. While serving this sentence he escaped from jail but returned V0lUilL8.'iiy a couple of days later. While slill facing trial on the jail breaking charge he disappeared a second time, and was recaptured in Saint John eleven days later, and brought back to summerside yesterday. Austin Smith who accompanied lifacDon:tld on his jail breaks was originally serving 15 days on a minor charge. He was given six months for his first jail breaking offence. and now having also es- caped for the second time is still at large, although police expect that he too will soon. as a result of pol- ice co-operation. rejoin MacDonald in Prince County Jail. It is known that he accompanied MacDonald to New Brunswick, and police ex- presed confidence that he would soon be re-captured. --S. NEW LONDON W. 1. tario, Quebec, New Brunswick, Nova scotia. Newfoundland and Prince Edward island, and that he and his wife would return to their home where they would join their W0 diliitlhters who started out with the show but. had to return to school. will. himself. lays some claim to being a Prince Edward Islander, for he lived on the Island for a few years as a young lad when his father was a Baptist minister at Lot 16. and Murray River. When questioned regarding an. other possible visit to P. E. I.. he said he hoped to return again and said it might possibly be wnhlu two years. Hamilton Girl Attends German Y. W. G. A. camp TORONTO -(CPl-Eggs cost as cents a dozen in West Germany. says Reta E. Homer of Hamilton. who has just returned from a sum. mer in Europe where she attended an International Y. W. C. A. camp at Briickhardthaus. West German V W- C. A. Headquarters in- Gelnhousen. "Y" members from 16 countries attended the two-week confernce. the first intemational meeting sponsored by Burckhardthaus since the war. "Not many of us spoke German and English fluently, but we man. aged," says the Hamilton "Y" pro. gram director in a letter to Y. W. C. A. headquarters at Toronto. If Canadian housewives think they have budget problems Lhev should pity the poor German wo- men. she said. - In Luxury Clsaa .. "ms and coffee are luxuries as the cost is four times what it is in Canada," said Miss Hornet. "And when we consider that the German salary is about one-quarter of ours we realize that tea and coffee can- not be a regular commodity in an average home." Eggs are 86 cents a. dozen," she said. An orange costs 15 cents. ' A German housewife must be diligent with her clothing budget as well as with the food "because pri- cell are high here too.” Mira Horner found that many Ger- mans wear national costume. Lea- The regular meeting of the New London Women's Institute was held at the home of Mrs. Morton Adams on September 9th. As the president and vice-president were absent, Mrs. Wilbur MacKay was appointed to act as president. The meeting opened by singing the Ode. followed by repeating the Creed. Roll call was answered by sixteen members with 9. current event. There was one visitor pre- sent. It was decided to pack more woollens on September 23rd. Re- ports cf committees followed. One sick call was made. The school committee reported the usual art- icles needed. The new sick com- mittce appointed were Mrs. Leigh MacEwen, Mrs. Reed Cotton, and Mrs. Wilbur MacKay. The correspondence consisted of letters from the Vocationalschool, W. 1. Branch, and Homer Warren Co. It was decided to send s2.00 to A. C.W. W. Fund. and to con- tinue with lunches at the'lllms. sl5.00 is to be sent to the "Save the Children" fund. The next meeting is to be at the home of Miss Elva Macallister, roll call to be answered with "What we dislike imost in house- keeping". The program consisted of is contest put on by Mrs. Mor- ton Adams and won by Mrs. James Cole. The program com- mittee fcr next meeting is Mrs. Oliver Bernard. Mrs. Wilbur Macxay auctioned the premium blankets and realized the sum of 322.25. The meeting closed with "The Queen". Lunch was served by the hostess and committee in charge. AUGUSTINE COVE W. I. The September meeting of'Aug- ustine Cove Women's Institute was held at the home of Mrs. Harry Dawson, with the president in the chair. The meeting opened with the "Ode" followed by the Creed in unison. Roll call was responded to by 16 members. Minutes of the last meeting were read and approved. A check for the amount of 327035 was re- ceived from the Holman picnic, and the secretary reported having received seats from donations, etc. A bill of s9.-to was paid. The cor- respondence was read and discuss- ed. The Red Cross convener re- ported two children's sweaters. two baby sweaters, six pairs over- New Potato Combine Seen In Action LTJ" m Seen above in action on 5 farm , cumpec !Locke Road 9 And Vicinity ' -Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rlx of Locke Road were in O'LearY 0" Friday, September 12th. Mr. Dave Griffin of the Locke Road was in 0'Lesry on Friday. September 12th. Mr. Malt Griffin of the Locke Road was in 0'Leary on Monday, ;September 15th. I Mrs. Jerry Arsenault of Forest View spent Sunday afternoon. September 14th at the horrie of her mother, Mrs. Felix Doiron. Duvar. ' Mrs. Anthony Finnan and daughter, Pauline of Howlan left on Tuesday morning, September 9th for Halifax, They returned to their home on Saturday night. September 13th. Mr. and gMrs. Vincent Galinnl and Junior and Mrs. Joseph Ar- senauit of O'Lecry, spent the eve- ning of Monday. September lsih in Forest View. Mr. Lawson Brundnge of Cas- and Mr. John Mclsenn were visitors on Sunday, Septem- ber 14th at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gallant. Locke Road. near Summerside is the Dahiman 2-row potato combine being dem- onstrated for the first time in the Marltimes. This machine, drawn by a tractor, digs, picks, and loads two Sbl5llPlane In Takeoff Crash rows of potatoes at a time. tons of potatoes. two row machines. ed by Driscoli vesting. potato combine in action. - S. Red Cross. The the next meeting. Eric Robinson. the October meeting. call is to be cents for the A.C.W.W. - The meeting closed with Queen", after which sisted by committee in for August:- Senlor Department: Grade 9-1. Jean Elaine Noonan; 3. Bobby liams. Grade 7-1. Beryl Murphy. Grade 6-l. 2. Wayne Howatt. Primary Department: Hazel McBride; 3. Hazel MacDonald; 3. Noonan. 2. Helen O'Holloran; 3. l-lowatt. an: 2. Joan Jeffrey. Grade 2 Jr.-l. aid; 2. Gerald Cutcliffe. 2. Elizabeth Cutcllfre. all; 2. Barrie Norring. Macwiillams (equal); 3. Cutcline. Principal, Carville. Vicinity Miss Peggy Sackville, N. B., scholarship student. University, Sackville, N. B. ails and one quilt sent in to the sions in their home countries "not as learned politicians but as ordin- ary people see them and we saw how closely linked our problems are." "Our theme was 'my contribut- ion to Pcace' and in our work-shops lie I scholarship winner. Leary United The potatoes are loaded into spe- cially designed bins that fit on any truck body. These bins will hold (3 The truck bins are mechanically unloaded at the storage centre by motor power operating a conveyor belt on the bottom of the truck bin. It is said that l2-l5 acres per day can be harvested with one of these This combine has been purchas- and MacFariane, Summerside. but a few other prom- inent potato growers have placed orders for 2-row or single row ma- chines which are expected to ar- rive in time for this season's har- The machine seen above attract- ed much interest on its first ap- pearance on P.E.I, and hundreds of potato growers came from many. parts of the Province to see this (Photo by Wotton). secretary Was asked to send for more work to be sent from the Red Cross before Reports of the committees were Mrs. Eric Robinson very kindly. invited members io her home for when .roli answered with 25 "The a dainty lunch was served by hostess as- charge. The coliection amounted to 31.45. CAPE TRAVERSE SCHOOL Following is the school report hy: acWil- Grade. 3-1. Elaine Campbell; 2. Lyia Irving; 3. Eileen 0'1-Iolloran. Patricia Patterson; Grade 5-1. Douglas Muttart: 2. Lenore Mut- tart. Grade 4 -1. Parker Irving: 6 e r a 1 cl Grade 3 Sr.-1. Jackie Waddell:' Dexter Grade 3 Jr.-1. Ruth O'Hollor- Grade 2 Sr.-1. Bobby Ness, Roy Irving (equal): 2. Michael Ness. Billy MacDon- Grade I Sr.-l. James Jeffrey; Grade I Jr.-1. Paul MacDoug- Donnie Lyndiaiside on Saturday, September 20th Doris G. MacWil- liams: assistant, Orvelene C. Mc- O'Leary and oheary, left on Wednesday September 24th for where she will continue her studies at Mount Alli- son University where she is I Miss Beth Harper, daughter oil ,Rev. W. A. and Mrs. Harper, Sum- '-merside, has left for Wolfville, N. 8., where she will begin her studies vat Acadia University. Miss Harper -The first meeti-I18 of the 0'- Iweek. and it is expected that he will Chiirch P90Pii!'-Mbe able to return to his home at Two persons walked away from the wreckage of a small private two-senter plane that crashed in a field at Mills Point, a few miles from. Summerside on Friday even- mg. The plane, CF-DI-IL. a red Tiger Moth, was piloted by Flying Of- ficer Ralph Emery, staff pilot at R.C.A.F. Station. Summerside, who was taking Elwin Mill of Mills Point, near Clermont, along on his first plane ride. The plane when leaving the field apparently had not attained sufficient altitude, and one wing tip was sheared off when it struck the top of a spruce tree some 20 feet above the ground. The force of impact and loss of the wing tip caused the plane to crash immediately in the adjoining field. Mr. Mill is said to have sum-red a. nasty cut on the lip, but apart from this, neither man was seri- ously hurt in the crash. although the plane was badly damaged. Burlington and Vicinity then heard. and new ones ap- pointed as follows: Sick and pro- gram! M” James Murray and -The many friends of Mrs. John nIt;1fI'srtlBrEel:tteOl: (ia?;k;a.!;.':eCh'c.,fif.ff' T. MacKay, Sea View, regret that- Miyu eEliphalet Clarke and Mrs: she 15 3 Dime” in the Prime County Hospital. and wish her an early recovery from her illness. Miss Amelia Mill, accompanied by her niece, Miss Ona Mill, Clermont. spent the September 21 week-end with her sister. Mrs. Victor Buntain and Mr, Buntain, Rustico. 'Friends will be glad to know that Mr. Howard Day, Norboro, is doing as well as can be expected after an operation in the Prince County Hospital, Summerside. Mr. William Wells of Boston, Mass., spent a week visiting his 2 sister, Mrs. W. A. MacMu:rdo and Mr. MacMurdo, Kelvin Grove. Friends of Mrs. William Case- iey, Kelvin Grove, will be glad to know that she is doing as well as can be expected after an operation at the Prince County Ynspitai, on nesday. September 24th, to take up residence in their recently con- structed home in Summrside. lington, is spending a week with her daughter Mrs. Austin Rogers. and Mr. Rogers, Freetown. Friends of Mrs. Elmer Taylor of Hamilton. P. E. I. and Saranac Lake, N. Y., will be sorry to learn that she was obliged to enter the Prince County Hospital. Slimmer- for treatment, and win wish her ian early improvement in health. Friends of Dr. R. C. Bradley of Kingston, N. H.. who has been a patient in the Prince County Hos- pital, suffering from an attack ni virus pneumonia, contracted while vacationing in Kcusington. will b" glad to know that he is now mak- ing a good recovery. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Stewart, ac- companied by their daughter, Mix: Shirley Stewart, Sea View. motor- ,ed to Montague on Sunday. sept- iamber Zlst. where Mists Stewart Allison Turner, 0iLeary. is s- ;ls engaged as a teacher in Monta- nother local student who will con- I tinue his studies at Mount Allison see-wm-r resumed ham, me same "one High School. Mr. and Mrs. i iday. be glad to know that a successful operation was performed on his ankle, fractured in an accident, on Wednesday. September 24th, at iPriuce County I-lospitai. where he has been a patient for the past I l Monday, September 22nd. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Bowness and 1 2. family left Kensington on Wed-I, Mrs. William .7. Paynter Eur-' Friends of Mr. Keith Adams will. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur DesRoches of Cascumpec were visitors in Forest View on Sunday afternoon. September 14th. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Kinch were iguests on Sunday evening, Sep- itemhcr 14 at the home of Mrs. Margaret Arsenauii, Forest View. Mrs. Margaret Arsenauit of For- est View spent Tuesday. Septem- ber 16th at the home of Mr. and 'Mrs. Leo Arsenauit, l-lowland. .M..m....:-S-2---1 meets on various tracks in Maine. Mrs. Semple and family spent a .month across the border. visiting ,among other places, Presque Isle, 'Skowhegan and Lewlston. Mrs. Ruseil Champion, Kensing- ton, entered the Prince County Hospital on Monday, September 22nd, where it is expected she will undergo an operation. Her many ,friends will wish her an early and icomplete recovery. M... Mr. Fraser Morrow of Charlotte- town was a guest on lifanday and Tuesday, September 22nd and 23rd. at Mrs.iPaynter's Tourist Home, Kensingwn. Mr. Morrow, who is well past his Both birthday, is hole and hearty and drives his own car. ll-Ie is well known as a former dairy "inspector and spent. the days look- ing up old friends. among them Mr. James Pendergast, who since his accident of a few years back is not so active as once. but with his great capacity for friendship. likes to keep in touch with old friends and new. Another colorful citizen called on by Mr. Morrow was Mr. George Woodside, formerly of Clinton now living in Kensington. whose advancing years are not re- ilected in retirement to "the Old Rocking Chair" or lack of in- terest in the people and things about him. After making other calls. Mr, Morrow planned to visit in Lot I6 before returning to Charlottetown. a construction, or New curling Rink AtiAlherton Begins Construction of I new curling rink at Alberton was started last week. It is situated on Main Street between the Hillside Restaurant and the West Prince Dry Cleaning Plant, and by the weekend the cement work for the basement and the two sheets of ice was completed. The club room is tc be two stories with I large base- ment. size 40 x 20 and the total length of the building is 170 feet A special insulated roof will be built by the County Construction Co. of Summerside. The work is be- ing donc by local carpenters with Mr. Hunter Weeks in charge. It is expected to have therink complet- ed in plenty of time for the sea. son's curling activities. illathursti c.v.o. ilakes Lead in iNB-PEI Series BA"II1-IURST. N. B, Sept. i5l38CiH1.iSSouth Bathursi 0. took a one-game lead in the N. B.--P. E. 1. intermediate base- nall play-offs by edging summer. side R. C. A. F. 8-7. Second game of the best of three series will be played at Summerside next Sun- day. Left 28- C. Y. fielder Sonny 1-1311 and Maurice 1Lefty) Doucet c, Y, 0, pitcher were the individual stars of the game. Doucet. relieved stari- er Gerald Lavigne in the 8th with the score 6-5 for C. Y. O, with two on base and nobody out. Af- ter striking out the first man he pitched to the second reached first on an error to fill the bases Doucet then walked Grady to force the tieing run across and with the bases still loaded. Wan- less attempted to steal home on the first pitch to,McKenzie but was put out by catcher Boudreau. McKenzie then grounded out to end the inning. Then in the bottom of the 'eighth after Babin had trippled with one out Doucet again came through to help even his ball game and laid down I perfect bunt sl- ong the first base line on the third strike to score Sabin from third and make the score 7-6. Then after summerside tied the score in the top of the ninth Gaudet led off the bottom half by grounding out, then David singled but was forced out at second by Gilbert Doucet. Then with two out and sonny Hall at bat Doucc-I stole second for the only C. Y. 0. stolen base of the game. and it was then up to Hall. With the count two balls and one strike Hall hit a line drive over the third haseman's head to score Douce: from second with the winning rur. making the score 8-7 snd,making Hall the "hero" of the first game of the "Maritime sernl-fli'le1s." NEW YORK, Sept. 26 -(AP) - I. J. Collins, Lancaster, 0., sports- man who paid s80,000 for Vulcan's Forge in 1949 paid s35,000 Thursday to acquire the horse's full brother. cold command. from the con- -BUR signment of C. V. Whitney. l IT'S ALI. PURE. EXTRA-SOAPY You'll find I score of uses Iround the home for New Sun- light. iris heifer- ihsn-ever, makes more suds faster. Get Sunlight ruddy! club room typewntgr, ngvgf droyg ; cu gm-1 certain atomic information for "1" SHOT”. 0" ”19d91'h059Ti-" Wiim never dsnosd. As I boy he played their guidance: it would be un- by men and boys were interesting. we discussed this in relation to Union since June was held in the Burlington in a few days, Mondny um Tuesday. Sept. zagso 110 "mu, 1",; .uyed lg homg gt. necessary to ' ' so the rise of "Even tiny boys wear them and poverty and wealth. the refugee, the Sunday School room of the Church ..,...- CARGO To CAPETOWN 1.;-noon. um "gm". nun; gnu the U. S. A-bomb stockpile, onh we thought that herg the Clennan worker. and the family.” on Thursday night, September 25th My-, Ream nun, sen mew, was , k . of the deepest of the U. 5. mlli- mother has it a little easier than Miss Horncr described the Ger- with the president, Miss Hester Rammed to the pump county , Starring 30 not In . NW l9Ci'5ll- - the Canadian mother-because there man Y. W. C. A. H-'4 3 Church m0Ve- BOMPS. presiding and Comiiiciiml Ho-inital. an Tuesday. September . After 22 ysusue? Harvard BIn- Instead. in Mid. ""3! Would is no washing." said Miss Hornet. merit. in many Wily-S 00019373515 '-fl '-hf il0i'-Will 3Pi”ViC0- The minuiee 2.'ird. with a hadiy crushed hand. ' 3"0d"k" Crawfordlhuen Dmw 10001701 tn inhefitllici ""5 '-"HY "'09 imilunon 01 No Ironing, no mending either. the organizations of women and were read'by the secretary, Miss Mr, mm wag vwyrklng mm sew.-,,1 selmqed shorts Show staffs gt 3:15 Olive Jelly. Plans were made for a number of the young people who are planing to attend the Maritime Conference Young People's Union which meets in Trinity Church, Charlottetown over the Thanksgiv- ing week-end, at which the special other men where a tractor was be- 'ing backed upto a baler. when his hand was accidenily caught. be- tween the two machines. At least one bone is said to be broken. whether they could expect 10 or 1.000 atomic weapons to be avail- able in support of ground forces. When reporters asked the Gen- eral if he thought the possibility of war with Russia was less than I year ago, he thought for I girls in Canadian Churches with I program centred on Bible study. "Our Y' has the same Christian - lconomlcgl Too .. basis but our program is more ex- i tensivs and more social and re- Lederhosen cost as to 010 for creative," said Miss Horner. She recalled that the German Y. tennis and returned to Europe Is I lec- turer It oxford in lnglsnd and the Ghtboilnelln , rrsnce. -Illa of his works. which 3-':." "They need only be hung out to air." she wrote. Wednesday and Thursday. Oct. 1-2 "TELL IT TO THE JUDGE" Starring i Mrs. Earle Semple, accompanied Rosalind Russcbnobert Cumming. I :gh?chm:Ie:'.p'ubllshsdl .uduI,rbrIio'r.-vtll? m?'?:ntI.Triilntll:"s1a apnea newly: ::1;uf0:l!IP;d.l.l'lOIl: llitimlg yixgs 2:: W. C. A. was founded by I Pastor speaker will be Rev. G. D. Mathe- by her sons. Ivan and Carl, return- S013-cted short! Show 3”"-9 Pt 8515 Second World war He Ill": pu . -w:-'v. inc;-esmi our ..cm-Hy when he outgrew them they were Burckhard of the Lutheran church son of Summerside. The meeting ed to her home recently amp vlI- ' lisbed n gtoug lumu gf "mg, gs,-N. uh. N,A,1-,0, mm, in handed down to his younge bro- and it has continued as In organi- closed with the Mlzpah Beneiiict- lting her husband, the well known It was Nulfibi "h"""” Bump” w”'" """d """" "'93- ,. zatlon of that church. The presi- ion. ' Kensington trainer and driver. who JO that world ” his the Itomle field thsn Russia. Gimp delegates discussed ten- dent is still I mar, -AZ is following the harness racing in time. 4"