'\' . ’§orzro_1__a_g1_z_~1; 194s cutttbtttt r . (IONIC (HUI. ' , IUMIIIBBIUI ill . ‘Ibo Guardian ma! ,‘ following g ateree up leeitsiore, Water Btreet; gig-uh tpakary. Wale: Street; ,WESTERN aoaurat s. sum smear. as llanevae aft aae l0 Ottawa It PIIIIOI 000181‘! M0111; Nlwnfllbeerlptlell» Nifllltdallvaellwelthe la lulncllai Bllfllll lllieeten Water ltreett alark tiaadeiLflGraavllleleaeea III-int Transport lfiinlstor i. "suumaasma fro-pm: flkidaardieawillbeeallvaeeeaealukenehliarile. Carriailloyateeperdaleellaaaawaak. Iheuefifeellleaeevlu ugfvaycararduletheboyrspaadblefavdelvuheeaielrlelle ’ m Jean noon Track and nip - ere in ‘atock. 'i'he Smnmeraiqe liar ware. - vanrzan Fir-efiovels, Stcva andjtove Boards. at Hardware. ride test Eveready Coal l-lodl. Cover Lifters The Simmer- Ab Ell high Rude Batteries today at Bruce's. dill-OPENING Islanders Coun- t Club. travellers‘ Rest ‘mer- -3UY Evlrfldl! Prcetcna Anti- Frecae early at B_race'a. t-UNUOADING ca: Mixed Fem today. acme please take d li , , Bradaiieaam o" l K -'rna omca of m. as. m- ' Murdo. Bummer-aide. be closed from Oct. u: to Oct. 1th. _ -POIJ.OI COURT - a , Oct. t. Dancing 9-1. Music and l-mtber ale and coats by sy~ o. x. es-by. Also- Friday Btioendiary te 12.11. evening. Oct. 4th. Barns music. Strwl. KO. in Btmrneraide Police . —-—— I- i -WOBD RECEIVED — Mrs. —i ‘Waller Sohurman. Lbnlrlettcr, has —POULTBY— ing livg chick- received word of the death of her is and fowl each uraday until 3 bmtharJn-law, Mr. Alfred Link- P. M. H. B. Cameron. NM‘ letterof New London, (man. at the Bvdfique. age of 66 years. The death occurred on Saturday mcrrtzng- The late Mr. Llnklevter was formerly of Link- ietter Road and is survived by his ife, the former Lulu Gamble, one Ottls and a daughter, Lilla.- f- -m.tunap luau IMPROVING w-‘Ifhe condt-lu». cf Mr. Rupert Llellan of Indzan River who is pamient in the Prince County ospital following an accident last ,_ ed-nesiay afternoon is reported as ood. Mr. MacLelian was injured 3y being run over by a truck wag- n from which lte ind been thrown hen the horses took frigtht His Juries inclu-ie a collapsed lung nd an injury to his heart. Mr acLellan is a son of Mr. and rs. Bernard C Macmillan, Ind- fin River and a student at St. ' unstatfs College to vrhich he had lan-ned to return this week-S. ___ .__ .'. —BltlDE.T0-BE HONOURED — n Wednos-day ctening Sept 18th 'a large rumba-r of friends and 5nelghtboizrs gathered at the hmne gqpmr. and Mrs. Ira Fraser, North fifledeque to honor their younger -dauglvtcr Eva, on her approaching marriage. As m1- bridc to be en- Jered the living room which was Qitastef-ully decorated Wllh autumn rhaves and flout-rs, cm- the arm of ther friend Miss {vial-ion Macflaull. to the prottiiy decorated seat of honor, three well-laden baskets of rgiffs were carried in by Mists Beu- lah Jurdlrc, Miss Dorothy Mac- Caull, Miss Marion Stetson and Miss Margaret Stobson while Mrs. Orville Reeves and Miss Editth stotson one-god the gifts, Miss Mildred MacMurdo and Mitts Beryl accompanying verses ar-i good vtrishes and Miss Adclla Dingwell arranged the gifts on the table. Era then thanked one and all for their lovely gifts and extended n!‘ irwliation to all v h in hm‘; rtew home in She's A Jolly Good Fallow? was t! n sung and rrntru. mental-music furnished by Mr. Harry Mill on the violin and Mr. Nonnan Mill on the guitar. Lurrh was served and a-t- a late hour all departed for their homes wishing "Eva" every happiness in thcfuture. The mamv lovely gifts included pyrcx, blankets, morny, silver, . glassware and china tfisunnnfi ALL LINES mat numtnr Summer-side PROFESSIONAL CARD '1 T. Earle Hickey Chartered Accountant Office at 16 Granville Street Summcrslcle Phone 6'15 i ‘QQ-O-OO-OO-OOQQ-QQ-OO-O-O-OO-OO-O-o INVEEIT NOW LN I-NUUICAAYUE Jllllll ivieliaikl. ther. Eidred ter. Mesa. the bride dun Life Pmrzhniummeraitla .2... l.‘ quality herringbone ‘weeds in g a. at use at was. m" flare.’ llI-Qvlrallca’ Wear DIM- New and very mart! with the hair and beautiful . hair la the basie of all . " make-up. _We are now bylng oyatera at highest market prices HAVE YOUR HAIR ‘wllhaupply trucks to transport aaure ‘on arrangement STYLE!) AT euc-ollce. Write or phone _- " f ROGERSOWS - ' ' BSENAUUI‘ and DELANBY BEAUTY SHOP Sanger-aide ‘ \ . H _ PHONE 1M ayoung couple left on a short honey.’ .,_ A nice selection of Men's Daeekin Men’: Wear Dept. In plain colors and checked design- , am t» $2.29. ‘ mint 1f you are looking for a o u: Wornera Gabardine mums-rut arrival! medals in natural all a variety of nun-erase ea orlrlaarmaeeet" Sltanpacked-prlead at “Myer!- Attentlon All Fishermen —WANTED—Exper-ienoed house- keeper. Eircellent wages. lifts. J. Watson MaoNaught, Sum- nuerslde. —DANCING T4151. Leaf cm- dens, Summerside, Wednesday. Oct. 2. Perry Brothers‘ Ore-hes- tra. —MAID WANTED for general housework. Family of four. Apply P. 0. Box .159. Sumrneraidc. -FUNER.AL 0F WILLIAM CAL- VIN LEAR!) — The funeral of the late William Calvin Leard was held on Saturday with a. service at the homo followed by a service at Bedeque United Church 2 o'clock. The service was conducted by the r, the Rev. J. M. Bax-l fer, 0d by Rev. C A. Britten qf the Baptist Church. Hymns su were “Urro the Hills Around". “ in Jesus" and "l do Not Pleasant Roa ." quarterly official board of which the late Mr. leard was an elder for over twenty year-s attended in a body. The bearers Messrs. Danny Noonarx Elliot Bell, Orville Johnson, Sinclair Aflificll. Stanley Murramillollis Woodside. There were many beau ‘tn floral offerings-S -WEDDING BELLS — A very lovely wedding took place Tuesday morntlr-g in St Mary's Convent Chapel, . de when Mary Flinn, youngest daughter of Mr. and bib-s. Joseph Landry and Don- aid Joseph Sonier, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sonior of Summer-side were united in the Holy Bonds of Ma y. The bride looked very charming in her flooxytength gown of white sheer with shoulder length veil and carried a bouquet of Red Roses. l-fer bridesmaid Miss Frances Arsenault wore a floor length gown of pink ‘sheer and carried pink roses. Mr Syl Gallant ably- per- formed the duties of gmomsman. The young couple nrotored t. the home of the bride's parents where a delicious weddim breakfast was served to their immediate reiativas and friends. The bride's mother wore a black crepe dress with a oorsage ctf Red Roses. The groom mother wore a brown dress with a corsage of yellow roses. The moon trip by oar to Monoton. Personals -Mr. R12. Ellis of Summerside leaves today for Wolfville. N8. pamyirtg his eon, John, who is entering Acacia University.-S. —M.rs. Wall-tor Lsllmhfl-IT of - hurat, long Island, daughter of hlin. O'Leary BOtoIpmdaQWdayainO before taking her labile:- back to New York to spend the winter with his fernaly. Campbell-England Wedding marriage was aolemniaed at Anni! , w; F “Magnificent! Unparalleled! Absorbing!" l-llab Megllhe A LEWIS MILESYONI Prndualinv Starting nttttmtghnttws lllllllllll llllllE Produced lfltl Directed by LEWIS MILESTONE 20m cntrumr-rox _PLEABE NOTE— No Short Sublwte Shows 7.15 and 9-15 Matinee Tuesday 3.30 Swiss muslin. Her veil was of 5"?" "P M18111 and arranged in halo effect. sne carried a bouquet cf yellow Talisman roses. Miss Gladys Campbell of Worcester. Mast. was her sister's bridesmaid and she wore a floor length gown of pink brocaded satin with floral headdress and veil. She carried a bouquet of Better Times 105g; The bride's mother wore blag}; crepe with aqua yoke embroidered with Sequins and a cox-sage of yellow roses. The groom's mother wore navy blue with matching accessories and a corsage of red roses, Mr. Frank England, brother cf the Rroom was best man and the I‘ ushers were Mr. Donald Campbell and Mr. Winston England. Dl-"lml the signing of the regis- ter Ml‘. Roy Phillips of Tyne Val- ley sang “I'll Walk Beside You." Following the ceremony a re. caption was held at the home of the bride's mother. Later the young couple left on a honeymoon trip through the Maritimes. For travelling the bride chose a dark brown autumn suit trimmed with deep r cuffs and matching ae- cesso es. On return they will make their home in Eilerslie. B BNARESTONE, Leicester, Eng- land —(GP) — An eel nearly six feet long got into a. pipe at the waterworks and stopped the pumps for more than an hour. SUITS W0! Ill JIIII‘ 2 SECONDS The Montrose United Ohurch at e pan on Wednesday, September 5th of Ruth Elizabeth, daughter of Mrsl Campbell and the late David‘ Campbell of Montrose. and Alli- son Lucas. son of Mr. and Mrs. Eldred mliand- Hlarslie. Rev. 1.: V. MacDonald. pastor. performed! the ceremony. The urch was- beautifully decorated with gitulré-l I ml leaves and flowers ‘ t in mun a ‘n bro- om“ Gumball if W-orcaa- waa rm- ' ingly attired in a floor long: friends of the bride. Work flhirta new en display I: priced palr of extra trpueara-aee these My er brown. In the Man's Cloth; acraeaelleaeeyhfah Dfifleedellflt. ' RELIEVES "_.NEURITIC—NEIJRALGIC A cowmiifiiiitn MAIKID THIS WAY car A HEAD STAR-T FOR THE AUIUMN SEASON! Proper make-up starts [HE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN Addresses Trade Bti..' At Summarsitla f Hon. Lionel Chevricr, Federal Minister of Trans rt paid a short visit to Summersi e yesterday after- noon and addressed a meeting of the Simmer-side Board of Trade in who town hail whch was presided [over ‘by the president, Mr. W. W. Mcllilt | Mr. J. Watson MacNaught, M. P. introduced Mr, Chevrler who ex- tprcleeti- gis 3) "clarion at beirrfi 'preeen e s e purpose o visit to eastern Canada was to ac- lquaint himself with transportation matters garter-ally. He spoke of the ca: ferry "Abegwcit" which has re- l oently been launched and saimthat it would cost slX million dollars and the dock'ng facilities at Borden and Tcrmentine would cost a amount. He said ths contract for the work at Tormentine had been lei. to the Canadian Dredge Com- but no bids had been received or a Job at Borden. The contract would be readvertised, ha said, after b01118 d‘- ed into two parts and he hoped tha a contractor can be found to accept iihe work at a price considered reasonable by the De- parliament. a1 Engineers. Mr. Chevrier stated that it is an obligation of the Federal Gcvem- ment to provide Prince Edward Island with roper transportation facilities a other problems had been brought to his attention for which he hoped, when they were considered. a salfsfactory solution would be found. Boards of Trade can do excellent work in man-y ways. he raid. and one of these is in forming the citizenship of the community. Ctizens generally should realize that they have a cer- tain responsibility which is graver than they have ever had in the past because there are people 15 t-h s country who feel that they owe a greater loyalty to another country than to their own. "The stats is endangered by these radical views," the speaker said. “There is sweeping across Canada and. the United States and certain other countries a wave again-st law and aubhcrty. I know that it does not exist on this Island but 1t does exist in certain other parts of Can- ada. Asscciat ons such as yours can do much to educate the citizens to their duties. We must face a serious tuatien." Pointng out that we live ln a country which is under-populated, Mr. Chevrier said that whether we like it or not we must change our itmmigratqn policy so that a grorun of excellent immigrants can be brought into our country. "Many millions of people are wandering a- bout the world, homeless. We must assist in finding a haven for them.” Cimcludl-HR he told his audience that tthe character of a people make B stale. Canada is determined to maintain the princtpleaof dernoe. T393’. 11E said. and there Ls no piacg in this country for people who fer] a higher loyalty to another country. A vote of thanks was moved by and others. Hi8 Wvrsh n. Mayor J. r. Arneit who said he regretted that ltfr. ,Chevrler‘s stay could not be longer 'but he felt that the visitor must have learned something of P. E, 1, trans ortaticn problems, "and we will ge looking forward’ (,0 hay/Vnrv them ironed out and Prince Edward sland placed 1n the same posit. ionflas hhe other Provinces." The mo on . F-BMPCNZ? seconded by Dr. John core returni f Ch Mr. Chevrier wit“? ttgken B§LOt§Et§D$ of places cf in-ferest n the town a:- llld that a Carleton County iurY ¢° not here and now give a lfll!‘ Ind - t :- “l! ‘§'_“‘G.2..., and J. s. Bennina. brothers-in-law and iomier offic- compar-ied b M . . _ t. lam‘, R w. figbmtflisyoir fi;najt.1§§;1y tails“ the Munitions Depar ‘Holman and Mr. Donald Baker. “hi; George Adams. elf-official on’ o’ the “he” visited w“ ‘he of numerous Government dent!"- C- N~ R- 5mm“ and Flmllht Shad Montreal in- where the inadequacy of ht-h f ilit- men“ m” and m D '1 .. les were pointed out e ac ggginggartgfa Imustrlal we W Tlhe F d l tr 1' Governmeenctnst enmrgrs bwlneafftybfslll? | . lefzftxlglflgfgurn to the Ma nland last Judge Rejects Pleas For Venue (lhange (B! The Canadian P mTAW-‘i- Beat. 30—A tfoegblned anslauaht Hflalnst both the publi- cltluu and contents of the report °l "N! Royal Commission on es. Menage failed today l0 win the dam" l Chflnile of venue for the trial of five fcnner Government pfliclals on a joint ch3rg¢ 0g Con. sqdn. Ldr. F. W. Poland. one- time R.C.A.F. intelligence officer and only one of the iive to ap- pear in uniform. Ex-Sqdn. Ldr. M. S. Nightin- gale. former R.C.A.F. communicat- ions expert. All five have lived bot-h here and m Montreal and were amcnt! me Oflqlna] 13 persons detained last Feb. 15 when the espionage was first m-ade known publicly. o Efforts Proving Unsuccessful By L. S. CHAKALES ATl-ILNS. Sept. 30-tAP)—Roy- alist Premier Constantin Tsald- IP 1m! to communicate conflden- arts’ efforts to form a Greek co- tal information for Russia. |alition government remained un- Justice G. F. ‘McFarland of the successful tonight despite all-day Ontario Supreme Court rejected conferences of political leaders. the appeal m- a switch of the‘ Two opposition leaders - both hear-inn to Toronto after listening former Prcmiers-sald after a to a verbal attack which relied conference with Themistokies So- heavily upon the alleged injusticel nhoulis. 86-year-old Liberal Party in current publication 0g ma; rblleader, that a number of "funda- DOrt in serial form in two Mont-‘mental points" remained to be real newspapers (Gazette andlcleared up before any definite an- Herald) which circulate in the nouncement could be made on Otélwa air-fan‘ lparticipaticn in the new govern- c sa e arguments- ut meat. forward by probably the heavipest| This was interpreted in some fassembly of defence legal artil- quarters aa an indication that iery since Canada's spy trials be-I Tsaldaris was seriously ‘consider- gan-had failed to convince him; ing Republican demands for a radical change in aovernmcnt policy 5nd g vQl¢Q in (hg cgm- position of the new cabinet. Former Premiers-Pane otia Ka- nellopoulos and So ee Veni- zelos conferred with Bophoulis after the Liberal leader had blocked the efforts of Tsalidaria to form a coalition cabinet, includ- ing all Republican opposition leaders, at the request of King George I1. Bophculis declared he would lnot participate in a government |headed by Tsaldaris. who resigned i____ p roPs m FALL AND WINTER OVERCOATS It’s the wise man that looks ahead, his Winter Overcoat early and at Sin claifs. this week of the better grade Overcoats, all new arrivals. The season's newest and wanted styles and materials as Ken-Tex fleeces, Moorino; all wool Merino scien- tifically blended with rare yarns, Elysiztns, English overcoatings, wool tweeds, Single and double breasted the MEN'S CLOTHING DEPARTMENT ‘and look these coals over, inquire about our ‘ Lay-Awny-Plun. ' We are also showing a complete range of smart Winter Overcoata for ‘Boys, touths and Students in greys, browns, and navy. YOU’LL ENJOY SHOPPING AT srtcutm s. snawmu Lrn. nrcomgtgtnttrtou (Continued from Page 1; t-he inner aspect of the right heel. two inches lateral from the pos- terior mad line, were two small rounded openings in the bkin sur- face. These were ADDFOXIIIIiJ-lely one half inch apart and eacn measured one eighth inch in di- ameter. These were bloodless. with the margins of each and some of the surrounding skin surface around these small open- ings showing a brownish discolor- ation suggestive of a burn. “Most of the other small in- juries present on the surface of the body were of a superficial nature and were of the IYDB 60m- mouly referred to as ‘abrasions o; ‘brush burns?’ Dr. Shaw stat- e He concluded his evidence by stating that “All of the findings described are compatible with iliaose due to death by electrocu- ton." Dre. Pierce, Lea and Hooper told of the iruitles efforts to resuscitate the victim at the hos- pital, and on examination found no pulse beat or signs of heart act n. Witneses following revealed the time lag between the outbreak of the fire and the shutting off of the power Ln‘ the circuit of the broken line. Time of the fire was fixed at about 1.45 a.m. by Fire Chief Jewell. The circuit was closed down about 2.27 a.m., it was stated by Mr. V. A. Ains- worth. Electric. . Evidence submitted by Fire Ohief Jewell and Mr. Ainsworth indicated that there was no ar- rangement between the City Fire Department and time Maritime Electric Company concerning the cutting of wires where fires‘ oc- curred The Fire Department. Chief Jewell stated. was equipped to cut wire of up to around 220 volts. The Coroner. Dr. Yeo. urged that Mr. Ainsworth and the Chief of the Fire Department get to- gether and devise some plan where such a thing should not happen again. He recommended that the jury incorporate this in its verdict. Fire Chief Jewell and NIT. Fred Pickard told of experiencing dif- King and immediately was dele- gated by the monarch lo band opopaitlon parties together into a Saturday after the return of theabr-oaqgnad ggblnet, boa PALOUKA PHONE 110 For Quick Delivery of CHOICE FRUIT, VEGETABLES and GROCERIES y’ We Aim To Please MIPS Greceiarla Cent al Street b Sn urersitle Summerside, manager of the Maritime‘ and it will be the wise man that chooses We are showing a complete range models, the popular fly front. Drop linto P. E. l. qficultv in “raising" central when to hospital. seeking to contact the power Mr. Ley corroborated evidence plant. given by Mr. Ainsworth. Mr. lhompson told the iurv he was standing in front of the laundry when the accident oc. curred and that he had spoken to Mr. Poole shortly before. He saw the deceased aid firemen with the ladder and step 0n the live wre. Mr. Ainsworm said word was received at the Power Plant be- tween 2105 and 2:10 to send lines- men to sc-sne of blaze. Mr. Fred Steele was immediately contacted and. bv taxi. collected his protec- tive gear at the plant and pro- ceeded to scene of fire. Between 2:20 and 2:25 it was learned at the plant that a man was hurt and the switches con- trolling power to that part of the town were thrown open at 2:27. Firemen Russell Abbott and Bill Bevin told of the assistance ren- dered bv the deceased. lt was while assisting Abbott with a 22- foot ladder in front of the Cur- tis residence that the fatal acci- dent occurred. Mr. . D. MacLean told of taking the victim by ambulance QUICKIES US. CHICKEN CRO] A total of 677.2 million young chickens were raised on farms in the United States in 1943, tfhe smallest number since 1940, ac. cording to a preliminary estimartc by the Bureau of Agricultural Eco- nomics. The number in 1946 is 1i! per cent less than that of 1945 and 5 per cent less than the 1935-44 average, By Ken Reynolds I I “Talk about results! I can use a Guardian Want Ad and get $150 more than "I paid for it four years ago!" r By HAM FISHER, FUONTTIN-s. ' ' NIX! ll-NNINQ ' - _ -_:_-5J_....____ h”, i‘: l .1: .-..._-..,-.=...-,~;M..,-r,.-.,L-.h.=; ee-u.