ocrom-:1: lo, 195. THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN . PAGE THIRTEEN . THE 'WESTERN GUARDIAN ....m-r Ilouse Pboncs: The Guardian may be following stores an B Street; " Kelly's News-stand. Water Street; uyrc Douoeiwe Grocery. Second water Street; Vince's Grocery. 1 LJIMIMIE POWERS variety con- gut, Seven Mile Bay Thursday in aid of Borden Canadian Legion. Dance after. -DANCE-Every Wednesday, old Lower Freetown school. -RESERVE November 21st for Bazaar and Pantry Sale sponsored by St. Mark's Guild. -CATHOLIC Women's League weekly card party Friday night, October 9, Town Hall. Kenslngtcn. -CHICKEN SUPPER, new school, ivliscouche, Wednesday evening from 5 o'clock on. Good entertain- nen-t. -MODERN and old-time dance every Tuesday night in Lot 16 hall. New floor, good music. Canteen service. ' -BRIDE - ELECT HONORED AT NEW ANNAN--Mr. and Mrs. Robert Williams entertained at their home in New Annan on Thursday evening, September 24, at a miscellaneous shower for Miss Marlon Ramsay, in honor of her approaching marriage. Glad- lnii and dalhlns adorned the rooms, and pink and white streamers centered with a wed- ding bell marked the bridal chair to which Miss Ramsay was es- corted by Mrs. William Moase. Miss 'Erma McNeill played nup- tiai music on the accordion, and it sheaf of gladioll was presented to the bride-to-be by Miss Myra Schurman. The well-filled baskets were carried in by Shirlene Wall and Pauline Manderson. and the ribbons cut by Misses Georgie Melanie and Marjorie Wall. The names and good wishes were read by Mrs. Charles Waugh and Miss Pauline Mouse, and the gifts were arranged by Misses Eleanor , PRINCE COUNTY OFFICE 8 Snnamgia street. Sunsnicroida Phone IIJI. Nun, II riptions, Advertli ll. ti GEORGE GLOW and GE.()li:GE"t';:)uT::N"' 8032 and 8033. bought at any of up in Summcrsldcf ' 0- . . II Central Iireot: Marl-'0-udet. at Granville Street: Street; Island Motor to Russell Street; Eamon. Sell. Service Drugstore: Fred's Grocery, Convent st:-on 7 ILL. Waite in Kensington. wasvr nsmcs orncn Albertans Frank Weeks. Beprcacnuuyg, Phone: 88-: Office and 88-8 Ilene. -KEEP FEET warm and dry. Buy Goodrich rubber boots with felt eveninif. OCK 3. Starting at 8.45.g.lnsoles at Bracc's. -THREE snow bolt action re- Peiller 'shot gun 12 to In gauge, equipped with va.ri choke, sighting dome, special stock and rubber ro- coil pad. in stock at Bruce's. -SHALLOW well so-gal. pres- sure tank pumping outfits. com- plete with motor and automatic controls, sold right at Bruce's. - -BUYING CHICKEN. fowl, best prices paid. See or phllne Rex Dawson, Albany. Conway and Vicinity -Mrs. Owumawelll was in O'Leary Friday afternoon, October 2nd on business Mr. John W. Palmer. Freeland, and Mr. Sterling Palmer, Conway, were in Charlottetown on Friday, October 2nd. Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Milligan and children. Gary and Roger, ac- companied by Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Milligan. Poplar Grove? were in Charlottetown Friday, October 2nd and were also visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh MacDon- ald, St. Peters Road. Mr,s. Sterling Ml igan and chil- dren, ,Ciary and er have re- turned to their home after spend- ing a few days at the home of her aunt in Enmore. . Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wells who spent the summer months at Free land, have returned to Ontario for the winter months. Moase and Shirley Mouse. The bride-elect, who was New An-1 nan's school teacher last year, and active in community affalrsu thanked her friends for their i thoughtfulness, and lovely gifts. i Musical selections were played i rluring the evening by Miss Erma McNeill, Messrs. Walter Mouse and Keith. Thompson. Lunch was served.-Bur. Albertcn And wand Dr. Martin Bandler.,1-Ialifax. was I welcome week-end guest of his parentn, Dr. and Mrs. S. Bandler. Alberton. Mrs. Byron L. Schofleld returned to her home in Piciou, N. S. dur- ing the week-end after visiting her mother, Mrs. Albert Gillian, Al- berton. Mr. Stephen Murp y of the C. G.S. Saurel was a ek-end vis- itor at his home in Alberton. llortluim iiliii Vicinity Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Linkletter. were visitors at the home of their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. James Cameron, Charlotte- town on Sept. 20, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Colwlll and family were the guests of Mr, and Mrs. Lloyd Weeks, Charlottetown on Sept. 1). Miss Francis Colwill. Summer- Ilde, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Athoi Colwill recently, Mr. and Mrs..Spu.rgeon Dyment have returned home after I. pleas- ant trip to Brisntford Ont., where they attended the marriage of their son. George. .- -..- . Friends ofiMaster James Dymcnt are hurry to learn am he had the misfortune of cutting his finger on the binder, requiring several stitches. The many friends of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Ellis are sorry to learn that their young son Cari, had the misfortune to fall from s wa- gon. hurting his shoulder and re- quiring medical care. His many friends with him a speedy recov- ery, ' Mn. Alfred Oolwlll and son Carmen. won the guests of her uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Oempbcll. O'Leery on Beat. 13. i , , ' Mrs. Lulu McKay and son Ver- non'werI recent guests of Mr. and Mn, Cherie: Money. ' Mrs. Wllhid Mcbougell. and Mrs Wsldoillcbougsil, was the finest: of' . and Mrs. Fred Me- Klnnon. I lde, on Sept. 25. The large number of sol'rowiI.l: eistlven And friends from differ- M D 'of the province who at- ended the funeral of the late ed W'ii"'m Mr. and Mrs. Cecil MaoKi'nnon were in summerside on Friday, Oct. 2. on business, and were also visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Buster Sonier. Mi Olive Tuplln, Murray Road was in Charlottetown on business recently. .--11 Mrs. Lawson oatway was in Charlottetown recently on busi- ness. Mr. Foster Sharpe, Mr. and Mrs. William Wagner and son Lester, East Bideford, were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mlle. Hugh Mac- Donald, Charlottetown, on Sunday, Sept. 2'!” Mr. John Ramsey who is em- ployed by Morrison and Ms.oR.ae in New Brunswick, spent a. week-end with his wife and baby at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mark Oat- way. Freeland, recently. -Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Moran and daughter Judy, have retum- ed to their home at Foxiey River after spending a few days with Mrs. Moran's parents at Jackal River, NB. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Bulger and son Jcseph.,St. Elcsnors. were visit- ors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gabriel Bulger Foxiey River on Septemh 27. W. and Mrs. Irvine Rafferty. st. Eioanorls. were visitors at the homes of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kel- ley and Mr. nd Mrs. Roy Raf- ferty Foxley iver. September 2'1. Min. Gabriel Bulgar Pioxloy River was in Summerside cn.Sept- ember 30 on business. Mr. llzrvin Sharpe and son Ibni. West Devon. were visiioro at the home of Mr. Mrs. Glbriel Bulcer. Foxley River. on Sunday. Septhlber 2'1. - , Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Mllligln. Poplar Grove were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gabriel aulger, Foxley River, ; recently. Mr. William E. MsoKlnnon.'Con- way and Mr. Charles Madnoneld. Inverness were in Summerside ptemb 30 on business. ...M. Mr. Crawford Ramsey who spent. . few days at the home of Mr. ed to the hlflilllfle of Austin Ph I-15. 3 Septam” so. Mr. names! In A patient at the Weston 8009301 0 short while -so Ind hi! MIN friends are I114 W '9' -him SH” to be around again. t Mr. Hugh D. Smith. Sumlnerlidl. wgg yigitim his brother and Ill- m.m-law. Mr. and 1111- MN? smith. n-.. on September 80. It rsealllld. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Jelley and children Lucy Ann. Ind SW03!!! who spent the summer months at thejnendorson home at Freeland hev ,returned to their how! 3'- Unionvale. Mr. Jelley ll 9-Olbhlnl school at Milo. - -9 jjjt. The Souix Indian tribe orillllllli from the upper Misrilsiwl Rocky mountains. mu'"Nehey Campbell, Query: Mr. and Mrs. Willisms Pickering mm brothers and sisters. in and family. Bummmidl: - 11"- heir 1:31! of sorrow. Nelson 0ompton,and Mlldud. St. '-3 .-- licences; Mr. and um. Layton .-Bu guest at Mr. and Mrs. Smith and family. Wifieloo: Mr. lfrcd -.'... am. so when and Mn. w. 0. 1-aiiiipund ou- N-Ml log.nynui.olya.Ailfngton. ., onn.; .0enspn.n- .54 . - - ---.-o.. -AM. v w: J... .Mar.itimes on e. per csplta basis. ' J. F. Gallant, Plusville. and Mrs. Harry Ramsey, return- ' at Brae on Sept. 2'! and 38. S'side Fire Dept. Monthly Meeting -The regular monthly meeting of the Summerside Fire Depart- ment was held last night with Fire Chief A-bdon Arsenault in the chair. The committee. which had been named to look into" the mat- ter .of obtaining rooms in the Town Hall which would be the official firemcn's room in future. reported that they had met with the fire I-dd property committee of the summer-side Town Coundl and that the rooms which were form- erly known as the Red Cross Rooms would now be handed over to the firemen for their use. The partition separating the rooms will be removed in order to make one lnrge room and it will be fitted up and redecorated in a. suitable man- ner. A discussion took place on the very low fire loss for the past year in Summerside. It was stated that the amount was only 38, .00. composed mostly of small fires. It was felt that the efficiency of the department was in s great meas- ure responsible for this low rate which in the estimation of some was perhaps the lowest in tire This same committee had also met the Town Council regarding the matter of a more efficient fire alarm in Suimmersid . It was de- cided that the siren in the Mem- orial Square would .be elevated six- teen feet higher and the tops of the tram cut so that they would not in future interfere with the sound. . The sick committee for the com- his year was appointed and con- sists of Glendon DesRoches. Heath Warren and John MaoNeill. liowlan And Vicinity Mr. and Mrs. Leo Arsenault motored to Summe side on Sept. 22. I Miss Phyllis Gallant has now gone to St. John, N B. Mrs. Jack Gallant recently spent a few days with her mother. Mrs. Joe Gallant at Tlgnish. Mr. and Mrs. George Walsh of Miscouche, spent Monday in How- n. Miss Ellen Dewar was a recent guest of Miss Elizabeth i Platts. Jack Gallant recently return:d home from St. John, N. B. A bingo in aid of St. Thomas Aquinas Society was held on Sept. 22, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Congratulations to Misses Jean Arsenault and, Norma Gallant on receiving their Christian Doctrine; Certificate in the Cathctic-1 Sun-, day. I Mrs. Roy MacMlilan and baby of St. John, N. B. recently spent a few days with "her sister, Mrs. Jack Gallant I-Iowlan. Congratulations and best wishes are now going out to Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Knollin of Woodstock who were married recently. Mrs. Knol- iin was formerly Miss Mary Fish of Cape Wolfe. Mr. and Mrs. mink Richard of" Duvar and Mrs. Margaret Arsen- ault of I-Iowlan motored to Egn-lent Bay on Sept. 23. where they at- tended the Egmbnt Bay and Mom: Carmel Exhibition Mr. and Mrs. Tenis Peters at- t d i the ” - at t Bey. 1 Mrs. Jack Demoches with mem- bers of her family of Tignish were in 'I-Iowlan on Sept 23. When! they attend the 100th birthday of Mrs es' cunt. Mrs Ges- pard Arsenault. Mr. and Albert Petors of Fortune Cove, attended the party on Wednesday evening in honor of Mr. Peter's aunt. Mm.-Gaspard Arsonault which was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs.yJoe Deal- Roches. ' , i - ' um I A chariveri was held in Wood- stamk at the home of Mr. Elmer Knollin on Monday night in honor of his son and his bride. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Knollin. Quite I few from 1-Iowlan were in attend- snce. Several farmers in this com- munity are new busy digging the potato crop which is reported to be very good. Jerry Gallant was employed at carpenter wcirk in 0'Lcary for a few days recently.” l mu. Ji 3. Arcenault went to summer-side on Sept. ail. . Diane ” ult disughter of Mr. and Mrs. Iuube Arsenault oom- lncmol'ated.her Ith birthday on cops. 25. . l Mrs.- Aibon A1-consult and her daughters Jean and Sandra. were train passengers to Summerside on Sept. 26. so-. and mi. Albr Cruwell and Mrs. Ituby Crasweii -f Bloomficil, won in Ifowlsn recently. luv. sl.,.r. mom. pastor of St. Anthony's. assisted at Forty, hours mu us... oaudet of Tignish, spent. Sept. if in Howlan. and Alphonse Bernard and so and Mrs. om. Arsenault spent Sept. 21 in Kowlsn. ...... Congratulations endbeet wishes are; I , ,cut to Hamilton. a t., can ?'dooaoicn.ef the g 4, , I ' . - v ' a Charlottetown. were Monday. I iiS'chool Parade” Opens With Interesting Program -The M. F. Schurman Company presented last Friday evening over radio enjoyed children's progrun"Schur- man's School Parade". the first program in the fall and winter series which will run from October until the first of January. station C.J.R.W. it's much This was The program that was presented was exceptionally good particularly in view of the fact that the oral- drcn have been in school for such a short time. All of the contest- ants which were heard were either from the Summe-rside High School or from St. Mary's Academy, and they presented a varied program in reading. public speaking, vocal solos and piano solos. . The first iuterscholsstlo quiz contest was also held and brought together the Air Marshal Johnston school and the Summersidie High School. After three rounds of play the Air Marshal Johnston School won out over the Summerside High School by a score of 9 to 7. All of the questions were of I quite difficult nature and all of the students. with the exception of one. missed at least one out of the three questions which were asked. The student with a perfect score was from the Air MarshaliJohn- ston School and he was David Hogg who is a sixth grade student. The M. F. Bchurman Company will again present its program ”Schu.rman's School Parade" this coming Friday evening at which time new talent will be heard and new quiz teams will be battling for possession of the beautiful Schur- man's School Parade silver and French bronze shields which are emblematic of first and second place winners in both the 1-3 and the four and over classroom div- isions. Schurman's School Parade is sponsored and produced by the M. F. Schurman Company as 9. public service feature. and is open to school children in grades 1-10 on Prince Edward Island. --S. Bedeque Notes -Mr. Clifford Sentell and Mr. Edward Senteli, Salisbu '. NB. were in this villageon September 26, calling on Rev. and Mrs. Weeks. They were making a. tour of the Island. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Weeks and son, paid a visit with relatives here on September 27. The also called on friends and retail; ves at Carleton siding. Those attending Summerside High School from this area this, term are: Georgie Murray, Bed- eque; Catherine Callbeck, Ronald Dawson, Teddie Britten, Central Bedeque. and Harold Leard and George Montgomery, Lower Bed- eque. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Lacky and children, Wellington R. R,. were visitors with relatives here on September 27. - The chicken supper and bazaar sponsored by the Lad.les'A.id of the United Baptist Church, Central Bedeque, on Wednesday, September 23. was well patronized by the sur- rounding communities as well as Sununerside. A satisfactory sum was realized to be used for church Dl1l'P0995- The District Sunday School con- vention held in the Cape Traverse United Church on Thursday, Sep- tember 24, proved helpful and in- spiring. under the leadership of Rev. L. M. Murray of Kensington. Several from the Bedequc Sunday L. ' were in attendance. Mr. Ernest Johnson. formerly of Rotheuy. N-3-. havinc dl5P0Mi1 of his property there, has come to Bedcque. He has his new modern bungalow well under way. and hopes to'move in before winter sets in. Mr. and Mrs. Johnson will be cordially welcomed to our midst. Mr. and Mrs. I-leber My rs and Mrs. Edith Myers. Carlet-o . were in Charlottetown on Sunday after- noon. where they vlsited Mrs. Edith Mycrs' brother,, Mr. John H. Week-I. Fredericton, who is I PIN"!-3 ill the P. E. 1. Hospital. BQ Boston Company Parades Ai Ottawa iorrsws, (cg) - The Ancient and Honorable Artillery Company of Massachusetts paraded before, Ottawa's Peace Tower to music of two of the Olnldlln Army's crack bands Monday N was the third time the Boston company, chartered in Massachus- etts in 1638, has visited Canada as part of their annual "full field day." of Clarence Al-Ienauit of I-Iowlan and. Miss Clarissa Gallant formerly of Plusville. who will be muffled over there on Oct. 1'1. Clifford Arseneult returned on Sept. as, from nunllton..0ni'-- Mr. and Mrs. Robert Arsenault weib recent guests -t the home of Mr. and Mrs. -usual-In PM" of Duvar. i Mn. Jerry Osllnnii spent Sun- day afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lorraine Gallant. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Arsenault motored to Tignish on Monday night. , . . Mr. and Mrs. Jack Arsensult of in 1-iowlan on Mt: Lucy Ghllsnt of Kelly Road. recently spent a few days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gal- bn. Bowlon ....;............ .49, .J M -....... . .. 0 ed suggestions that the Potato Marketing Continued from page I by a decrease in potato acreage, but instead he stated that there was 27 percent more fertilizer sold this year than last. He also forecast a greater vol- ume of potatoes in Maine and New Brunswick, as well as here. despite all wsmirus. While he did not expect as big a. crap on the Island as last year. he stated that it would not be substantially lower and believed that the Province would have approximately 9.000 carlocds for export. In noting the vastly increased freight rates, which he said was almost double of 194.8.he expressed the belief that the continued in- creases of the past five years have had a tendency to ruin the market in Central Oa.n.a.da: He thought the increase of 80 percent to Ontario and Quebec represented almost a death blow to the industry here because of the difficulty it created in competing with growers in those Provinces. Because of unfavorable condi- tions last season the Island grow- ers were advised to adopt a pool system of marketing, but it was not thought to be practmable for the last two months only. How- ever, at several metings of pro- ducers during the past summer the Board was asked to make an agreement with Ottawa as "stop loss protection." In regard to the payment guar- anteed to producers there will be an additional amount if the final payment is greater, if not the loss, if any, will be borne by the operative revenues of Canada. No Compulsion There will be no compulsion, Mr. -MacDonald stated, on grow- ers to enter into the pool, but he emphasized that it was not de- sired to have growers come into it only when it is to their ad- vantage. If they take PIN they will be expected to remain through the season. He also said it was hoped to have the plan in operation within in week and in the next six weeks dealers and producers will be asked to state their wishes in this regard. Mr.-MacDonald told the grow- era that though present Prices are low "if we can keep you in the potato business this year then we believe that Maine igrowers will not plant so many ipotatoes next year." He termed the Maine production the domin- ant factor in the industry in Eastern United States and Cen- tral Canada. He thought it would take the best combined efforts of produc- ers, assemblers and dealers to market what he called "distress- ed stock". He also pointed out that New Brunswick producers had not taken any similar action at the time Islanders did but that now they were trying to get an agreement which this Prov- ince had made two months ago. He agreed that it would be I. physical impossibility for the Board to handle all the potatoes at one time but said that something would have to be worked out to as- sure the small grower that he would not be left in the spring with an unmarketable surplus while the large grower was able to dispose of his stock in the fall. He thought that seed potatoes would move faster than tablestock as the de- mand for the latter will be limited for the next several weeks. In gen- eral he believed that the Canso variety will have to be considered as tabiestock. Discuss Potato Bogs . The question of potato bags took considerable ti.me as questions were asked frequently from the floor on the subject. Mr. MacDonald stated that it was not in that best inter- ests of the potato industry here to ship from here in dirty bags. Used bags always present a. problem and he said that farmers would have to exercise particular care if the bags are taken into the fields snd wet weather can play havoc with them. He stated that to come under the agreement with the Board I. pro- ducer would have to have any ar- rears owing for licences paid as well as paying for this year. In order to protect dealers who have large fertilizer accounts it was believed that perhaps the cheques-for the potatoes from the Board might be made out in the producers name but sent to the dealer. A motion to this effect was made by Mr. Louis McGuire and seconded by Mr. Marshall Peters. other resolutions passed includ- Potato Marketing Board" wherever fea- sible increase the advertising of Island potatoes, asked for the full co-operation of all dealers and as- semblers in the new pool scheme. expressed appreciation for recent railway conceaions on rates and refrigerator oar charges and also commended the PotIto.Board for its action In negotiating the pre- sent agreement with Federal auth- critics. Movers and scconders of the above four resolutions were Messrs. Peter Conroy and A. F. Peters; Shirley Sutherland and Louis McGuire: A. P. Peters and James Manning; and George Wright and Joseph Walsh. Another meeting between Board members and producers will be held in Bummersida tomorrow night. 1 Rudder Inventor To Visit The U. S. HAMBURG. Germany, rAPl-- Inventor - industrialist Friedrich W. Pleuger,,whcse "aktiv rudder" enables large ships to dock with- out tug boat aid, said Monday he will go to the United States Wed- nesday on Invitation of American shippers along the strike-effected can count. Conway And ilicinity -Mr. and Mrs. Roland Ramsay. Borden, and Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Morrison spent a few days at 1-Iardy's Channel, recently. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Palmer and children. Freeland, were in Sum- merside on September 30 on bus- lness, Mr, Wallace Morrison was in Bordenl September 30. Mr, and Mrs. Hugh D. Smith and Rev. Mr. Somers, Summerslde, were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Smith, Sr., Free- land an October 1. Mr. and Mrs. Beecher Best Summerslde were visitors at the home of M.r. Reginald Ramsay and Mr. and Mrs, Harry Ramsay on October 1 Miss Evelyn Morrison has re- turned to her home after spending a few days with her uncle and aunt, M.r. and Mrs. Byron Birch, St. Eleonora, The many friends of Mrs. John J. Murphy will reret to learn she had the misfortune to sprain her ankle severely on September 27. All wish her a speedy recovery. Master Angus Morrison. son of Mr. and Mrs. George Morrison, received a bad scald on his arm when a pot of boiling potatoes was upset on him. First Aid treatment was rendered, and he is resting as comfortable as can be expected, The many friends of Mrs. Colin Milligan will be glad to know she is feeling much better after her severe sick spell and able to be out around again. Miss Phyllis Mili- igan. Poplar Grove, has been stay- ing with Mrs. Milligan for the past. several weeks The school at Conway and in the surrounding districts have closed for their fall vacation. The fishermen of conway and vicinity are busy with the opening of both oyster and smelt fishing. A successful auction sale was held at the home of Miss Olive Tuplln, Murray Road on Septem- ber 30. The sale was well attended and due to the capability of the auctioneer Mr. Robert Skerry, Fox- ley River a good price was realized for articles cffered for sale. Messrs Urban Paugh. Lester Wagner and David Lidstone, who spent is pleasant two weeks with their parents at East Bideiord re- turned to their work at St. Cath- arines. Ont Miss Eleanor Paugh, who spent the week-end with her parents. Mr, and Mrs. Leigh Paugh. East. Bideford, returned to her worklal Moncton on Wednesday. Septem- ber .'l0th, accompanied by her sis- ter Miss Erma Paugh. Mr. Sterling Miliigan has pur- chased s. horse from Mr. Lester Wagner and plans on moving it to Conway in the near future. The many friends of Mrs. ster- ling Palmer will be glad to learn she has returned to her home after being a patient at the Prince Ed- ward Island Hospital, Charlotte- town. The regular Saturday night dan- ces held at the Conway Commun- ity 1-Iall are being .weli attended and many pleasant hours whlied away dancing to the music of the Tyne valley Merrymakers. -P Bloomfield Notes -The party put on by the Legion members on Wednesday, proved very successful both financially and socially. -. ....... The W. I. are hoping to have is first aid course in the near future. Mrs. Donald Ma.cAuslant'l canvass- ed the district for sufficient mem- bers to have the course taught here. - The members of- both choirs of St. Anthony's held their usual practice on Thursday. Sept. 24. It was decided that something new will soon be practised for the Christmas season. . Mr. and Mrs. Jules Poirier and son Paul of Mlscouche spent the week-end of Sept.25with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Pineau. who tui- spending their annual vacation fr. Bloomfield. Roy. M. J. Rooney has returned from Boston. having visited with his parents for the past five weeks. He celebrated Low Mass at O'Leary and High Mom at St. Anthony's on Sept. 21, While absent, Rev. Fr. Roche of St. Dunst.sn's celebrated the Masses. Mr. Bert Peters, employee on the Abegwelt, has returned from spending his vacation with rela- tives and friends in Massachus- ettee and Maine. Mrs. Joseph Leclalr and Mrs Fe- lix Arsenauit of Woodstock spent Sept. 28 visiting in Bloomfield. Quill a number of farmers have started digging potatoes and re- port a very good crop. other farm- ers are -still threshing. Mr, Reg. Plneou was I business visitor to Summerslde on 'ntesdsy. Sept. 29 --I ST. FELICIEN. Que" (CF)-Dr. Lionel Grolesu nf Sherbroolre and Dr. Alonzo Jniicceur of Beaure- vills were killed Sunday night when their autnmobile collided with a Canadian National Railway:-. train bound for Quebec City. The level-crossing collision, at this Junction town in Lake St, John region, occurred in foggy weather. -The annual meeting of the Prince Edward Island. Provincial Committee Air Cadet League of Canada will be held today in Sum- merside at the R.,C.A.F. Associa- tion ciubrooms. Provincial chair- man Gregory Mulhoiland will pre- side st the sessions. Mr. H. Darroch Maocrillvrsy, St. John's. Newfoundland. president of the Air Cadet League of Canada, who left Ottawa on Friday on a flying tour of Eastern Canada in the interests of the Royal Canad- ian Air Cadets, will be present at the annual meeting today and at the banquet which will follow this evening. He will be accompanied on arrival by George Ross, general manager Air Cadet League of Can- ada, Wing Commander Black. seri- ior air cadet liaison officer, R.C.A. 17.; Air Commodore Ross. Maritime Group commander, R.C.AF. It was announced last evening by Mr. Mulholland that Lt.-Gover- nor T. W. L. Prowse will be prim- ent at the banquet this evening, which will be held at Robsons Restaurant at 6.30 o'clock. During the day, at the conclus- ion of the business sessions, the party will be the guests of honor Annual Meeting Today Of Air Cadet League at trap shooting and will visit var- ious points of interest in the coun- M, . sir cadet movement in thb Provt ince hss made remarkable strides. Two active squadrons with a com- blned strength of about 200 cadets are now in existence. Since the movement begun in this Province. through provincial and national organizations, exchange visits and flying training scholarships have been arranged. Each year come, visit various European centers and have proven themselves to be fine ambassadors of goodwill during their stay in these countries. Sgt. Kenneth Perry of the Sum- merside squadron was the. cadet selected last year and he visited many parts of the British nice and gained an insight into the This year, Sgt. Alan Mamey of the Charlottetown squadron was the representative on the exchange visit to the British Isles and Sweden where he met the King of Sweden and conversed with him. -3. Security Blackout Continued from page 1 Food Prices Continued from page 1 egic shifts of its naval forces. The flagship of the West Indies squad- ron. the cruiser Superb, embarked 400 Welsh Fusiliers at Kingston Sunday and sailed under sealed orders. Earlier the frigate Bigbury Bay, also with troops. aboard, steamed through the Caribbean to- ward the South American main- land. , Both ships were said officially to be preparing for manoeuvres. s In addition the destroyer Duchess was switched from the Home Fleet to West Indies waters and the air- craft carrier implacable was or- dered suddenly to return to its home base at Plymouth. Under a. new constitution the colony's 437,000 residents swept the People's Progressive party into of- fice last spring. It won 18 of 2-1 seats in the Legislative Assembly and the right to nominate six of 10 ministers who advise the gov- ernment. Prime minister is an Indian den- tist. Cheddi Jagan, whose Chicago- bom wife, the former Janet Rosen- berg, is reported to be a power be- hind the scenes in British Guiana politics. Wellington And Vicinity I -On Sept. 2'1. Mr. and Mrs. Roy McLure and daughter. Mary, of Union Corner, and Mr. and Mrs. Rufus MoLure of Wellington, mo- tored to Hunter River where they attended the funeral of the late Rev. Bruce C. Carew at Hunter Rivcr United Church. Mr. and Mrs. Ira. Barlow and family motored to Charlottetown on Sunday. Sept. 27. on return home they motored over Trans- Canads. Highway. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Bernard and family of Hunter River visited in Wellington on last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Mobure. Miss Mary MoLure and Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Mcliure motored to Caven- dish recently. A birthday party was held at the home of Mr. and Mn. 1-loward Barlow on Wednesday afternoon, Sept. 24 in honor of their grand- daughter Miss Penny I-Iarlmcss, two-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack 1-Iarkness. She was the recipient, of many gifts from her large number of young cousins who gathered in her honor. A de- liclous supper was served each young guest and a pleasant time was enjoyed by everyone. Mrs. Don Gallant and jfhree children have taken up residence in Wellington. Miss Beatrice Ferguson has been visiting her sister Mrs. Leigh Birch and family, Summerside. Miss Marie Arsenault, Summer- side. recently visitedher fatherlyr. Emile Arsenault, and sister. rs. Joe Gaudet. Miss Marjorie Day reccni.iy ac- cepted a position at P.C. Hospital as telephone operator. Mr. Charla M. Arsenauit has returned from an enjoyable trip through New England States. While there he attended the I.'-' Assomption festivals held in Wal- tham, Mass. Mr. Andrew Gallant of Kettrlck. Me.. is visiting his nephew Cyrus Gallant, also his sister. Mrs. Peter H. Gallant, Urbanville. Mrs. Osil Gallant. Montreal. for- merly of Abram's Village, is visit- ing friends and relatives. Alfred Gallant. I member of Canadian Army stationed near Montreal, recently spent his leave with his wife and two children. They will Join him shortly in Montreal. Misses Therese and Geralda Ar- eensuli. left recently to continue their studies in St. Dunsta.n's Uni- versity. Louis Gallant, in Canadian Army stationed at Halifax. is spending his leave st home wit.h'hie family. The following students from Ab- ram's Village have returned to their studies: Nazaire Gallant. seminar-lst s.t Holy Heart Semin- ary. Halifax; Pierre Arserlsult. at after a three-month advance. This yard-stick, based on 1935-39 prices equalling 100, slipped one- tenth of at point to 186.3 from 186.4. It now is discarded and Will no longer be published. Main power for the August lump in the new index was pro- V1595 by higher food prices. But there were other smaller in- "E5595 f0? 1081. It few household services, higher costs for street- car f-ares, magazine subscriptions. automobile operations, rents and the cost of home-ownership. DI: Food Prices Advenco The food column rose by 1.2;? Points-biggest advance in months-to 114, reflecting higher Drlces for bread, butter, eggs. pork, coffee and lard which off- set declines for fresh fruits and vegetables and meats other than pork. This advance brought the column within 8.5 points of the record of 122.5 in November, 1951. Th0 Ihelter group reached a high of 124.2, advancing only by one-tenth of a point. This col- umn reflects changes both in rents and the cost of home-own- ership. ' The clothing column remained ' unchanged at 110.4-compared to the record 115.2 in November. 1951-but household operations edged up a fifth of a point to . record 117.4, bumped by higher prices for fuel and some house- hold services. Up to a high also was the col- umn "other commodities and ser- vices" which rose one-tenth of a, point to 115.9 as costs advanced for automobile operations, street- tclar fares and magazine subscrip- ans. Arsenault. Prince of Walt: College and 1"ta.ncine Arsenault, Grade X student at St. Augustine Coniveht.' South Rustioo. . 1 Misses Rite. Ioulse and Marie Arsenault and Velma Gallant left Saturday for Antigsonish, N. 3,, where they will be employed for the winter months. Her many frlemh are sorry to team Mrs. Leo D. A1eansu.it,is I patient in P. 0. Hospital. The Dental Clinic was recently conducted at Abram'e Village school. Dr. Robert Romde and his genial attendant Min Eleanor Peters conducted the clinic. Mr. and Mrs. Eric Gallant od Toronto are visiting Mr. Gallant's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Gal- lant, Egmont Bay. Mr. Leonce Gallant of Montreal is spending his holidays in Egmont Bay at. the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Gallant . -B.M.. N HAVE A WORD FOR IT . . . We MEAN the magic word this I tells a mule to get going. It prob- ably worked better than usualj i recently, when Greek mulc-driv- on had to transport into the isolated interior, roonng materi- als needed for the construction of refugee shelters. 'l'bc govemmenf purchased 2.000 ions of aiu-. minum for the purpose - and Incidentally licked the transporta- ilcn problem. Another nice thing about alu- minum's lightness is that a given , undagc goes two to three times as far as with other metals. it often means that aluminum, with oil its advantages, actually costs less, too. Aluminum Company of .C..'"d'- ”9-W9'n)- Imuomption. Quebec; Lorraine During the past four yelars the: j. 4 t outstanding-cadet is selected to” workings of the Royal Air Force. .