r " )- . s ; " ‘it Vests-n _ i For Every Lady SLEEVELESS VESTS LENNAIWS SLEEVELESS VESTS. through shoulder strap. 100% cotton. Sizes medium and large in white only Draw string 75c - KAYSERETTE SLEEVELESS VESTS. by Kayser. Knitted shoulder strap. 15% wool. liib knit gar- ment. Sises medium. large, and extra 1 large in white and telsrose. .. Ab ' WATSON’S SLEEVELESS VESTS. Draw string through shoulder trap. Wool and rayon rib. l i; Sizes medium and large in white only ' TURNBULUS SLEEVELESS VESTS. 100% wool in plain stitch. Sizes 38 and 42 2 e iTHE GUARDIAN. CHARLUITETOWN iitsltliil Gilllllllllll - ATTEND! CONVENTION 1N U.S.A. — Mr. James Higgins. ior- I meriy oi Kensington, advanced 5 student at the Ontario Veterinary‘ College. Guelph. is a delegate ‘to FRIDAY. November the International Veterinary con-l ventioo at Auburn, Alaoamm-K -—TIIEEI MONTHS POI. THEFT —-A man from Nova Scotia con- victed oi the theit oi a watch in the Summer-side Police Court yes- terday morning was given three months in jail. Three drunks were fined $5 and costs and three more had their bell estreatetb-S. —-ATTEND JUNIOR CHAMBER OF COMMERCE AT TRUEO —} Messrs. Theo. Ling and R. J. Hol- man oi-Kensington, accumpa ‘ed by their wives left Friday to a-t- observo some. tliocuililliollp is hereby proclaimed a public in the Town ‘oi Sunlmereide and all citizens are ilintly aslted‘ to J; 'lltll (Remembrance F. ARNITI’. Mayor. tend the Junior Chamber" oi Com- merce meeting at Truro. They plan to attend the Amherst "Au- tumn" Fair en route returning-K Store Research Group To Meet In Toronto The regular semi-annual meet- ing oi the Associated Stores oi —FIREMEN HOLD MEETING- Summerside firemen held their 4 _ Canada will take piece at the regular monthly meeting in the Royal York, Toronto, November in white only rooms in the Town Hall last eve- ning and siter the routine busi- ness had been disposed oi’ Fire 9 and 10. This store group was or- ganized over a year ago ior the purpose oi cooperative research on in white only Cotton and rayon rib.‘ Sizes t HALF SLEEVE STYLE in white only .. in white only medium and large ................................. LENNARWS HALF SLEEVE VESTS. Cotton rib.. Sizes medium and large LENNABUS VESTS. with built up drawstring. shoulder straps. Cotton rib. Oversize, in white only STANFIELWS VESTS, with built up. drawstring shoulder straps. 1.20 VESTS BUILT UP SHOULDER STRAP VESTS GROVEIFS VESTS, with built up drawstring shoulder straps. Cotton and rayon rib. Slsee medium and large_ in white only LONG SLEEVE STYLE neckline. Sizes 38 and 42 in white CLASSON’! co-rron‘ ma BLOOMERS. Elastic draw- through waist and leg bs ds. LINED BLOOMERS. Elastic draw - through waist and leg bands. Medium also in 1 pink and white .. ' KAYSERETTE PANTIES by KAYSEE. 15% wool. Elastic band waist with elastic drsw- LENNABWS COTTON Ell PANTIES. Elastic draw-through waist band. Iiali knee length. Children's and Teen- “ nanvmr wooirs WOOL AND LENNABD‘! COTTON g COTTON SLEEVELESS "QUIC- HARVEY WOOD‘S WOOL AND C O T '1‘ O N HALF SLEEVE VESTS. Drpw-through neckline. Fell length and full cut. Slsos j to l2 in whlto 1 O only ................................ .. nalwar woolrs WOOL also‘ COTTON PANTIES. to match above vests. Elastic drawI through waist, with knitted leg bands. Sizes l to l2 ' in white only IAIVE! WOOD'S FINE CUITON BALI’- eLlltvu vars. Draw-through neckline. roll laugh garment. Doubled ribbed sleeve 98c oaitllpseftolliuwhlieealyom. ‘ LEN NAIFS COTTON BLOOM- IIS to match above vests. Elas- In draw-through waist and l‘ bandl- Slsee 20. l2, M 69c and l6 in white only ' LENNABIYS COTTON BIIEIS to match above vests and bloome .. Elastic draw-through waist. and double ribbed leg bends. Slse 8 and d only, 59c in white ......................... .. ewapeteosrrygartermlhellanld TUENBULIJS BALI‘ SLEEVE VESTS. 50% wool, cotton rib. Sizes 38 to i2, in white only Agers’ Vests and Bloomers HAL!’ SLEEVE VESTS. Draw-through VESTS TUENBULL‘! LONG SLEEVE 100% WOOL VESTS. I button iront with lseo trim. also lace trim draw strin only VEBTS, TURNBULL’! STANFIELD‘! COTTON PANTTES. Elastic draw-through waist bond. with double ribbed 90c 1.15 Draw string neckline. 1.10 GROVEIVS HALF SLEEVE VESTS. Draw string neckline, cotton and rayon rib. Sizes medium and large 1.20 STANFIELIPS HALF SLEEVE VESTS. Draw string neckline. Cotton rib. Sizes medium and largo 1.25 4.50 BLUUMERS-ior Every Lady WATSON‘! WOOL AND BAY- ON BLOOMERS. Elastic draw- through waist and leg bands. Hall knee length. Sizes med um Slses medium and largo 2 and large. 70c in white only ' h‘ “m” m’ """"""" " savanna-no "muses-o by B: 8- M Robots Ir- an LAWRENCE FLEECE Kgygg]; 199% w"; mum Associated Press News Analyst banded waist with elastic draw- through leg bands. Knee length in sizes medium. large and er- trs large. Colors-lire- men’s red and camel PilllTlES —- — for Every Lady 2.75 Sires medium 1 through leg band. Bali knee l;§:"c:','fl$liu¢kn|::.. linqg > ion in the cold war, t lddl roi which some lmropean and hrse lenlgth.‘ Silses stolen. large in white only .......... .. ' - gamma” Qdudm “mo, mount MOODIE'S “WOOLTEX"PAN- fhm°fln 1.00 arena-man's con-ox sun d‘ a T1155, on...“ .|,,,,.¢|...,..,|. ---- -- RAYON PANTIESJJIsetIc draw- Wang Zmd Ind“ through waist band. with dou- WIM- with double knitted leg Same as above in iull knee against aggression. bandsl.” lhllgtknee length. lOver- length. t Slzfs mtltilaillm, lorgq rel:‘ailil!bllslhlee'g créignlllagegrlll: _ meantime s e. w e 50 and ex re srge. ' and large in P’ Sc ' hi he, w", in. only ................................ .. ' white and tearose ...... .. white only 1'20 terpgteed to nielfiethat India would KIE” VESTS. Draw-through Nehru didn't ask for lnythifli. ofilcers, had stretched the core oi g shoulder straps. Full length. “'°"“"" “m M!“ """'“' but he did outline some oi the long-time ofilcers tal- and thin and ; Sizes z to 12, in white 1 25 5"" 2°’ 21 II"! 34- 690 things his country needs. He prom- committed the iorcc to tasks be- ' only ' in white only .............. .. ‘ lied fals- treatment ior Amerlcsnin- yond its current abilities. TUINBULIJS WOOL AND COTION sleeves. Full lengfl garment. Slsee 22 to 32 (from d years) in white only ............................. .. tell 1.29 WOOL A N D COTION BLOOMEIS to snatch above vest. Elastic draw- ' mduggmi hglfl, h; 5| a through waist and leg bands. gruizlenggggur, in u] Asia. Slsee l! to ll (I to ll For once. then. instead oi care- ilwhltaonly years) la white only VIAIVI! WOOD’! IIIEIS TO MATCH VEST! ON LIFT. Ilne cotton. with Elastic pail-through waist and elastic beaded csiialiseeltelsiasvhiteosly ...... .. " Childrelfs Waists . UIIIDIINI ILIICI LIIIDWAIITI, III seflevoed ielllfl 79c Relations Between Chief W. B. MacNeill took sd- van age oi the occasion to extend his personal thanks to the iire- specialty apparel store trade. men ior the prompt response made This group research program is and the eiiiczcnt manner in which ‘directed by Pu- Kleilihws Mme‘ they had controlled the fire fates, retail consultants oi New which broke out i i‘ a a - York- ment on Water Strelet kllllgoutptzvto Mfimbel‘! 01 "l9 87°11)? 0! 919"" weeks ago, Fir; ch19; Mlcykm independent stores are: Andersons, then announced that he had in his Limited» m- nwmu’ om‘: my“; possession two barrels oi very ilne Liilmed- F0" William. Ont; F.W. oysters which ii the lsddies solDamel a‘ c°mpmy' Md" 5am‘ desired, could,be theirs ior the J°h"' "-3-? C-J- Em“ ‘i’ 3°“ asking ' Needle“ to 5a the buy. Limited. Hamilton, Ont; Edwards oi the'old brigade 1o 1:10 t‘ ‘lb 593ml“? $11011. Midland, Onl..: accepting. the m S! f?“ ‘z Goodies. Limited, Kitchener. OnL; the chief and gm," u o,” u, R.T. Holman Limited. Summer- t. - w m" ‘F’ m ° side, 2.121.; McCurdy 6s co. um- ime unanimously appointed Bud “ed. sydney- N5: a Wallace Co" Mountain chairman oi the com- Sh camarmes, on“ Q will“; mittee to arrange ior a get lo- Co London om’. The John white gather next Monday night when Co" woodsfod, 6m __ s the boys will no doubt consume " ' ' both barrels oi the luscious oysters at one sitting.—-S. merchandising and operating me- thods in the department store and Highlights 0f Beporl on Flour Price-Fixing OTTAWA. Nov. 7 -- (C?) — Highlights oi the report oi al- leged price-fixing in the ilour- miliing indus‘ y. Eleven iirms responsiile ior 70 per cent oi Canadian flour-mill output are accused oi seeking to control prices in every Province. Between 198d and 1N0 the mill- ing companies made continuous eiiorts to iix common prices on flour, rolled oats, mill ieeds and coarse grains. . Agreements on prices were des- cribed as completely eiiective at times. The Canadian National Millers Association, oi which all firms were a or associates, had a diiilcult time maintaining har- monious relations and assuring that the companies iollowed the ilxed prices. Navy llails Report '°"°""° ' With Enthusiasm -—Mr. Sabinus McKenna oi Kin- kora, visited Summerside on Sat- urday-K By Douglas How (Canadian Press Stat! Writer; OTTAWA, Nov. "r - (c?) - '1he navy's ofilcers, irom the top Ad- miral down, have given their an!- —Everett Williams, Elmsdale, war to the historic Perm ""1"" visited Silmmerside on Saturday. laid their “TV!” ha" m hm“ and controversial criticisms and rapped oitlccr trnlnins. exliefim" and attitudes ns much as anYi-hlfll- It ls lusty applause. Two hundred oi them irom naval headquarters gathered ior an an- nual mess dinner Friday night and they had a; their guests the three commissioners who wrote the re- port and the 16 senior officer! from all reaches oi the navy. M" tor an annual conference- They were addressed by Leonard W. Brockington, Ottawa lawyer. lone non-navy ilgure on the com- mission oi inquiry and the man who actually wrote the rePoft- HQ was given a resounding ovation -—Mr. Frank Plstts oi Tyne Val- ley. was a visitor to Summerside on Saturday-K Nehru Sees Beller India and U. S. A. Jamsharlal Nehru has ended his goodwill tour with SSSUIAItICB its: it will restly improve rela ions “F0 He's tween Tndls. and tho United States gnflowifrgozg“ Eigfotho/iin‘ {n h“ but United States state Department e oiiiclals undoubtedly wish that he had been more specific. India, oi which Nehru is Prlmé aixilttar Admiral E. R. Melnguy- cholrman oi thethCOmmiSSi0n,m\::I once a - Minister. ls the key to non-com- agglagfegirgzemfianm the navy“ munlst Asia. The United States No 2 ma" off-um.‘ n“; he i; hold would like to see her take the ln- m ‘the highest regard ior what izlzltive in building up a bloc de- ‘hey confide, h“ cow", 1n pug. sigma 1° “mum cmmumsm with" tlng his name and views to such in the borders oi Chine. a sweep.“ documeng Nehru opposes Colrnmunism._But The second main speaker was he is carefully avoiding partlclpat- viceqgdmh...‘ H. 1'_ w, Grant, ohlei pref”! the oi naval staiLand ht‘. 30°. Bot l an“ reffiwon’ id Saturday the l-ll h cers la they could play in the early post- key To fhe navy’; conditionh today ', Xn1939,atteen would -di~ight s; liggiogeacetlrno period, it was but ma e no L500 i ; today lt ls beyon promises oi political support in the 9pm sffnlfas 10 “ma, more 0g. ilcera now than it had then. Whit!“ mehng that the majority oi them have only war experience and rela- tlveiy brie! new: exlierlsnse- That, it ls maintained. is not enough and that is why they h!‘ there should be n0 Krest surllfll! that. the commission reported lack of experience among some officers. The“ are great differences, they contend, between the lusty, im- Pei-flied navy~iife of war and the routine, day-by-day navy 0! Peace‘ time and ln their demands 0n skill and leadership. pension. too. had made rele- tlveiy inexperienced sailors petty help steer Asia. away from any Kremlin lie-up. But no Western tie- up was promised. either. Nehru stressed that Asia. is inter- ested lh iood and the other neces- sities o! liie. not in ldeoivflfll- 1t may ‘have been s. hint that India would ultimately side actively with those who helped her materially. He didn't say ior sure. He always stressed that friendship would be returned ior friendship. but that no charity would be accepted with strings attached. oi lls- The aim, oiilcel-s said, is a navy with specliic men and ships ear- marked ior tralnlng recruits, re- serves and skilled men and others ior operational training ior antl- submsrlne warfare- But, they say, it will probably be another icur or ilve years be- vesunent in development dusu-y. Th"; was u; unusual atmosphere about the visit oi this man. one oi the world's most poweriul. Ono oi his wwers derives from the 1w! that. he ls adored by India's mil- llons. Because oi this he has the rospect oi a continuity in oiilce tore Canada should expfllt t0 h"! Entqu. republics govom- a really proiesslcnel, iully skilled. ments. And bloause oi India's pos- fully consolidated and co-ordlnated mm as the Orlentfls rapidly sd- navy. It's unialr, they believe, to expect that now. Freighter Sunk In Soviel Manoeuvres BELIN. Nov. ‘l - (A!) - The American-licensed newspaper Der Abendsays today Soviet warlhivl torpedoed and sank a alto-ton German freighter . ‘ the Hausa during manoeuvres in the Baltic Oct. M. Soviet continuation was lacking. Lloyd's register. authoritative ship- ping guide, does not. list a Oer- msn freighter named Hones. does list a fill-loan oi that IIIQOIION. Ont. Nov. d-(OD- name baled at e German Lt. oen, Sir Nell Osnlilc. dlreotor- port oi Oushaven. General oi medical mo.» oi the n» than" "" oil-mac to lritish Arumselti Friday keisial-"hsve been en acute irm the lest pressed vi Canada's veterans‘ German rt oi Iloetcck to level. edminlstte on and veteran bouiit- in the goal-sh Ho“!!! f- csrgo oi sugar. The all: "rile military medical side is p0 inflamed with tbaee hospitals." he count se s Soviet harbor eaten: laldflsoatbedoctorsintboarlnyties at had given the Ieaicel Slvlce sr es trelshter to adhere strictly to a prescribed route. Dar iully scrulinlslng a visitor who needs help, the United States serm- ed herseii to be under scrutiny- Newly independent peoples oi the East want to take no chances on Western ties which contain the slightest hint oi revived limpet-isl- ism. sgaybe If they can be satisfied on this loore there will come a time when Nehru and the people he a: resents will be less wary oi the ive anti-Communist partnership n-non the United States would like to m iotmec. IIAISIS VITIIAHI HOSPITALS Zita Threats to withdraw irom the price-fixing agreements were made "occasionally" and in two or three instances were carried into eitect ior short periods by certain com- panics. In addition to iixing prices among themselves, etiorts were made to keep smaller ' ’ , ’ ‘ mills-close to ilxed prices. The report records threats o! reprlsais ii the small companies did not comply and in one case a Vancouver mill was bought out by ilve Association members and die- mantled. The report recommends pro- teotlon ior small iirms against coercion. noting that the number oi such mliis has declined from 412 in 1934 to 155 in i947. The companies had e common iormuls for adlustlng ilour prices to variations in wheat price. Prices were agreed wpon ior dlflerent kinds o! packs ' . various grades and the dliierent classifications oi customers. Association members submitted identical bids when tenders were celled ior by Federal or Provin- cial Governments or by other largo buyers. On other occasions business oi this type was allocated through one member being allowed by agreement to submit the lowest tender. The report takes no exception with "the wartime activities oi which were authorised by. the Wartime Prices and Trade Board and other Government agencies.” The report said the companies continued to iix prices by agree- ment during the war years sl- though."such ioint action was neither required nor sanctioned by the Prices Board or any other Government agency." At Eastern dlvlslon meetings oi the Association, a separate set oi minutes was kept with result that the oiilclei minutes contain sl- most no reference to agreements and understandings on prices reached at the meetings. Tignish Shore end visitor in Charlottetown. A speclsi ' _ oi itlie. St. Thomas Aquinas Society was held on the 3rd oi November with a ialr attendance oi members Dre- sent. Mrs. Ferdinand Gallant pre- sided. The minutes oitlle previ- cus meeting were read by the sec- rotary, Mrs. Edmond Osudet, and Mrs, Ben J. Pltra‘ presented the treasurel-‘e report. The meeting was addressed by llr. P. A. Arsen- sult who encouraged those present itaad wcethsatbeyqsriaédgetli tossrvo Ifllituybcl-llbendsadn. fteishzqo~',_,___ Onodtheelntvetehtwse- l |..._ _. _.__ I ’ l NOVEMBER 8, 1949 i CAPlTOLwSumnses-sid. us: suownio sonar _. sump..." "mun wolum" Wlfli time Allyson - Unmet O'Brien - Peter Lawton! “"'".:'.:_-_~_-__-_-_---- tfiti-Wétus up a- __ h:e--.._,_“vm ALSO SPORT REEL - NEWS - CARTOON Shows 7:15 - 9:15 -- Matinee Thursday 3:30 t - 4 y REGENT rout 1m 9.2a A WONDERFUL PICTURE roves SHOWS l wrntFi-ORA ROBSON v on m ' ilAl, swllus trons 0mm n SAM wooo WED. - THURSDAY SPECIAL — 2' FEATURES Stewart Granger in “WATEBLOO ROAD" with John LIIIIs-and-DonsIdWoodsilHTHEREIURNOF BIN TIN TIN" in colon-Z Good Pictures. ‘s? CAMEO THEATRE '- titanium Tuosdsy-Jiatineo t p. m: Evening 1:15-0:16. It's Clark Gable (at his old-time boat) with has Turner in M-G-bfs story oi s Doctor. The powerful moving drama, “HOMEOOMING”; also starring Anne Baxter, John llodisk (who la Miss Baxter's husband in roll life). "Gable" as a Doctor is torn between the love oi his wife and his nurse. the C.N.M.A. and its members ' Mr. P. A. Arsensolt was a week- ' Do not rive way to alarm. Place yourseli h] m; u” and M. low his prescribed. treatment religiously. Great advances have been made ln controlling Diabetes, and medical science is still on the march. Tbrougb insulin, dice, and exercise-under the fllmfllm oi the physician-a diabetic can live a normally ao- tlve and useiul llie. We are iully ptepflged so help you carry out: your doctor's prescribed routine. At our Diabetic Depart- ment. you will iind iresls Insulin in all strengths, an assortment of Irflnses and needles. testis; equipment, dloatlotoods. and other needs ior the core and control oi diabetes. nrncmur sun. osnas ssnvlcs - w: in an. rosraos - EllMAll DRUG co LTll. "sir/P v/cF 7'0 [Hf JS/LA " lwl i~.| [l‘.l Px/ow 3 t x wi/.‘£'1,/l'>{.p5 / Glllicrtl nestles: