' lilrs. Joseph . Mr. - sEPTEMlBER'2o.195-2 Q ' fj- THE WESTERN GUARDIAN ' PRINCE COUNTY OFFICE .. . I Summer Street. Summer-aids Phone son. plows, Subscriptions. Advertising Representatives GEORGE GLOW and GEORGE WOTION Home Phones: 8032 -uussoss. The Guardian may be bought at any of tho lnllowing store: in Summerside: mu A tract; , Kg,-1ly'I News-stand. Water street; Mark Gaudet. 81 :1 Central Street: Granville Street; ., nouoettda Grocery. Second street: laund Motor Tranapon. Water Street; Vinoe'I Grocery. 120 Bnuoll Street; Ii.'nsnan'a loll- Servlco Drug. EL Waite in Iienlington. WEST PRINCE OEFICI Aibortonx Phone: -cincar:N surrnn. River School, September 24th. ,t... .1 WILL BE ABSENT from my Frank W 05-! Office and as-snoun. .. Indian IIIII. Bopreuntatlva. ' -..cnuswis or s Summerside, 11.00 A, M. 21st. Rev. H. F. Maclitwen. st..- fiice from September 21st to -DON'T MISS the opportunity lmuber Gth. D15 -7- 5- Deluuey. to get some good plants. List, on Summerside. gage 13. Joe R. Smith. Clinton. . E. I. -ENGAGEliIENT -'Mr. and Linklettvr announce the engagement of their daughter Marie Pearl. R..N.. to Harry Allan Saskatche- wan, wedding to take place at the Muulnnd, Pembrum. ch...-(Ali of our Lady, Moose Jaw S(iSli'ili'llOWai1, October 20th. ..LARGE CUCUMBER - An especially rine cucumber, grown by Alan Cameron on his lam was brought to the Guardian Office yesterday. It ms 1:l inches long and it inches in circumference. weighing three in kensington, units, three ounces. End Mr oziniemn says he has grown many more of similar size. ...STiI.L AT LIBERTY -- lius im Smith and George MacDonald Prince who escaped from the -RESERVE Tuesday and Wed- nesday. October 26th and,29th for St. Paul's Church Bazaar. -NEWS. Extra large, white - enamel roll rim steel sink, size about 20 x 32, price S2585 at Brace's -THE VEGETABLE crop is valuable this year. Book your or- der now for a Fairbanks or Gurney platform scale-with bag rack and wheels, at Brace's. . -FUNDAMENTAL BA P T I ST CHURCH, Central Bedeque, Rev. D. M. Fraser, Pastor. Services for Sunday, September 21st. Central Bedeque 10.45 A. M. and 1.30 P. M. Borden 3 P. M. Everyone welcome. County Jail last Sunday night hy -15 ,C0NVMaESClNG - The saw-mg me”. wny through the many friends of Mrs. John W. bars M their N," and men Farmer of Kinkora will be pleas- ilirmigli the bars of a window in still at large last the l.lil, were night but police iidnncc that apprehended.-S. expressed con ...V EVV Cliiirrli of England. l5tli land. B. A., Rector. the two would be LONDON PARISH - Sunday we: Trinity, September 21st, 1952. Sl.)lI1llll9.W'S Day. Rev. R. W. Coup- New London, 10.30 A .M. The Holy Communion. ed to learn that she has return- ed home from the Prince County . Hospital after undergoing an operation there. All wish her continued good health.-S. - VISITINGG HOME IN TIG- NISH - Lt. M. E. Bernard, army paymnster stationed at Fredericton, N. B. is presently spending a leave with his father, Hon. J. A. Bernard. Tignish. Another son, Mr. C. I-i. Burlington 2.30 P. M. Evensong. Bernard. has just been appointed Koiisiiigton, 1030' A. M. Sunday in charge of the Imperial Oil sta- Schcol, Parish Hall. 7.30 P. M. tion at Campbellton. N.B. after Evcnsoiiyz. (Church Parade. Moun Zion Masonic Lodge), Kcnsington. A Personal -. Mr. Major Carruthers of Aug i:v::in,- Cove is a patient in the Pi'lll('(? County Hospital in Sum- nirrsidr -- S. Miss Hazel Smith formerly o Carleton Siding, now of Montreal. spent her vacation visiting friends in Boston and Somerville, Mass., - Air. and Mrs. Eric Lundquist of Wnltlinm, Mrs. Lund((uist's Clarence Landry and Mrs. ire llnwnn of Summr-rsidc.-v-S. -Airs Lesl-ie Champion urday. They motored the 2'-IPSIS of Mrs. l(ri- S, S'side Home School Ass'n Plans Banquei And Mass., are visiting sisters, Mrs-..l Maur- of (th.1rlr)iioiownTvisited Mrs. Frank !ilncKay in Summerside last Sai- to Dnrnley where they spent the week end, James Hic- Summerside t five years at the company's Char- lottetown station. - 13 SPOILED BALLOTS - In a report in yesterday's paper of a. ' plebicite in Tignlsh on Thursday. in which the majority of voters favored incorporation under the Village Service Act, it was rep.'l.'t- ed that there were forty spoiled ballots, This should have read thir- teen spoiled ballots. out of 229 per- sons listed as being eligible to vote. i re were 203 persons who cast h lots. 123 persons voted in favor (of incorporation, 61 voted against, and 13 ballots were spoiled. Tlgnish becomes the fourth village on Prince Edward Island to incorpor- ate under this act, Crapaud, Park- dale and O'Leary being the other three. - S. ' I lei Crashes in Quebec ST. PIERRE DE BROUG-H'IOfN. Que, Sept. 19 - (CP) - The R. C.- A.F. confirmed tonight that an aircraft which crashed less than a mile from here today was an F-B6 Sabre jet, one of 15 on a. flight from Bagotville, Que, to Toronr. To Sponsor School Parade Again It was ounccd today by the M. 1". schurmsn co. Ltd., that they will again present. for the fourth consecutive year, Schurmam School Parade. This weekly hour l31'0BTllnme, which has won wide acclaim. will take to the airways Friday October 3rd at 1:30 p. rn. over 0. J. R. W. The ensuing soc.- ron at Bchurrniins school Parade win follow the some general scheme as was used last year. The first por- tion of the programme will bring to the radio audience ing, public speaking, vocal and piano solos and the second half hour will bring together school quiz teams who will com- pets for the coveted silver and French bronze shields which will be awarded'to the first and sec- ond place winners some time in December. Bchurmans School Parade is open to all schools on Prince Ed- ward Island no matter how small or how large and it is hoped that many more of the teachers, par- ticularly from the smaller schools, will take advantage of this out- standing opportunity for their stu- dents. The M. 1". Schurman Co. Ltd., has suggested that the coun- try schools send in their entries at an early date so that their child- ren will not be held up in their competition because of adverse travelling conditions during the winter months. . Entry forms are being ma.ilecl to the schools in the near future, but in the event that the teacher does not receive these forms the follow- ing information is all that is need- ed to enter a student or group of, students: Name of contestant. name of school, grade of student. number of classrooms in the school, what competition student or (students are entering in and the signature of the teacher. send the above information to, Schur- mans School Parade, P. 0. BOX 370. Summerside, P. E. I. For fur- ther information regarding this programme see the ad appearing in this issue of the Guardian- schurmans School Parade is .presented by the M. 17'. Schurmuu ico. Ltd, as a public service feature and it is their sincere hope that all teachers will give serious consider- ation to entering as many Slu- dents as possible in it. CMrg ooby Trap Kills Burglar Cl-IATHAM.En8lBud- Sept 19 - (Reuters)-Sidney Taylor. 42. W35 charged with manslaughter today because a boobytrtw lle 59" m E trunk killed a burglar. Tayioris cottage had been brok- en into twice and about 235 was stolen from the trunk. The mechanic then rigged -W10 mm water pipa. filled them with shot- gun cartridges, and set the trigger to go off when the trunk was opened. Someone standing up Would ll5V5 been peppered in the legs but the victim, Noah Easterwood. was ap- parently kneeling to break open. the trunk and died of stomach wounds. N. B. Has linique Balloting Sysiem - New students - competing in group singing, read- I solos V THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN , At Recreation Centre Opening Mr. George Olscamp (cen turning over the wading p the official opening of noon. Mr. W. Chester S. Association presided at the Bride-Elect Honored At Shower -Mr. and Mrs. John P. Wallace entertained at their home on Fri- day evening, August 29th, when friends and neighbors gathered to tender their daughter Catherine a miscellaneous shower in honour of her approaching marriage. The bride-to-be was escorted by her sister, Mrs. Alton O'Brien to a gully decorated chair, while Mrs. John J. Corcoriin played ”Here Comes the Bride". The table where the gifts were opened was centered with a gally decorated umbrella, held in place by a miniature bride. The gifts were opened by Mrs. Brendon Wallace, and Mrs. Alton O'Brien. The names and good wishes were read by Miss Jean Callaghan, and Miss Elaine Ready arranged the many beautiful gifts -electric appliances, silver, linen, blankets, etc. Catherine in her gracious man- ner thanked her friends for their lovely gifts and all joined in singing "For She's A Jolly Good Fellow". Lunch was served by her girl frieizds and the remainder of the evening was spent in dancing. music furnislicd by Alfred Gillis, Ralph O'Brien. George O'Connor, accompanied by Mrs. A. D. O'- Brien, Mrs. John James Corcoran and Mrs. Fred MacKinnor United Church Sessons Continue HAMILTON, Sept. 19 -LCP)--A report that Communist China should be recognized after the Korean war and when it has been accepted as a United Nations member was approved today by the General Council of the United Church. Passage of the section of the in- ternational affairs commlttee came tre), 001, provided by the Club, to the Recreation Center in Summerside on Wednesday after- MacDonald (rig ht). president official opening.-S. l l Let's Talk It Over by "C" The famous Jail breakers at Tor- onto will no doubt have a lot of imitators. Down here in Summer- side two local Jail "Boyds" did the trick again. Last time they return- ed voluntarily to the Prince County Jail. The new system of paying Sum- merside firemen is a decided im- provemcnt over the old way. Now firemen are paid is stipulated sum for the year, and lose a small port- ion of this every time they min a fire or a meeting. The old method gave so much for every fire they attended, the false alarm they re- sponded to. Though we feel sure Summerside firemen never sur- rendered to the obvious temptation in the old method, nevertheless the temptation was three. and has been completely removed by the new system. Congratulations to the heads of Summerside High School for intro- ducing an expansion of their phy- sical education program. A special instructor has been engaged to give physical drill. folk dancing, etc., to the intermediate grades of the ele- mentary school. Unfortunately be- cause of the lack of space in our high school, this program cannot be a full one for a time at least, but the age-groups who need this instruction most are being attend- ed to. and no doubt. the program will expand as time goes on. Vocational guidance has made rapid strides in the ever-changing educational set-up of the last twenty or so years. and there is every reason to believe it will as- sume more and more importance as the years roll by. It richly de- serves the growing recognition of its importance. because it can eliminate a great deal of waste. and 9. lot. of dissatisfaction. Men are born with widely diverse tal- ents; fitted superbly for one job, a square peg in a round hole as far as another is concerned. The hit.- President of. the Summerside Kinsmen Club, officially ,Magistrate's Court i I l l I I Mayor Henry W. Wedge, at of the Summerside Athletic Held At Allierton At the Alherton Court House yes- terday twelve cases were disposed of by Mag,'istrate RS. Hinton. Two fishermen from Alberton South, charged under the Fisheries Regulations of P.E.I. with illegal possession. were each fined fifty dollars and costs and an additional fine of ten dollars and costs for obstruction. Also under the Fisher- ies Regulations two fishermen, one from Cape Wolfe and one from Tlgnish were fined twenty-five dol- lars and costs for landing short lobsters. A case of lllemli possession from Miminegash was dismissed for lack of evidence. There were six cases under the Highway Traffic Act, one from Bloomfield, one from Miminegash, two from Tignish, one from Water- ford, and one from Portage were all given nominal fines. A party from Skinner's Pond. charged under the Criminal Code with assault was also given a nom- inal fine and a second assault case involving a. man from Tignish was adjourned. Resiriclions 0n Sleel Easing in Canada both officers were serving at the lottetown will be visited in future only one day per week instead of The new mobile recruiting sched- New Head Of li.C.A.F. liecruiling Station ArS'side Local Air Force recruiting offic- ldls announced yesterday that, there Will be a change in command of the 53':-mmerside recruiting unit ef- lE"".l" Monday. September 22nd. FAL .l. A. Robertson, who has been I :'vnmandi.ng officer of the unit- sinct it was activated in October. 1850. has been posted to the next st:-if navigation course at the cen- tral Navigation school in Summer- side. Succeeding him is PVL Eric Glustien. who has been second-in- command of the recruiting unit since February of this year. WL Glustien, whose home is in Montreal, has served in the 12.0.- I. F since the day war was declar- ed except from 1946-1948, during , and daughters: PAGE FIFTEEN Death of Mrs. William liardy Mrs. William Hardy passed away at her home near Alberton Thursday night following an ill- ness of some months. She was seventy-six years of age. She was I good'wife and mother and an industrious worker. She was also an efficient practical nurse. Her many friends held her in high re- gard. She met life with courage and as it drew to is close she went forward gladly to meet her- Maker. Besides her survived by the husband she is following sons Hedley in West- field, Mass. Willard in Amherst, N. S.: Mrs. Thomas Warren (Belle) in Mill River, Mrs. Ed- ward Cram. (Ethel) in Westlield, Mass: Mrs. Lester Gay rfrene) in Knutsford: Russell on the whicl1.time he took one year's training with l firm of chartered t accountants in Montreal. During. this period he also new with 'rc.s. on the North Atlantic overseas- schedules for several months prior' to re-enlistment in the air force. ? During the war. Flight Lieuten- ant Glustien completed two tours of operations as a navigator, and was awarded the Distinguished, Firing Cross. l He was married in 1944, and Mrs. ' Glustien and their two childrenj are now living in Slemon Park at the R. C. A. F. station. Prior joining the staff of the lace! re- crultiniz imit this year, he served with 426 (Thunderbirdl Squadron, and was actively engaged in the United Nations Pacific airlift. serv- ing also as detachment command- a 0 er at the Thunderbirds' base in Tacoma, Washington, for several months. Flight Lieutenant and Mrs. Rob- ertson will continue to live at Sle- mon Park until after his course is completed, after which time they will move to Greenwood. N.S.. where FKL Robertson will serve with Number 405 Squadron. FfL Glustien stated that the ac- tive mobile recruiting programme, that was possible during the time local unit, will now be slightly our- tailed. It is expected that chat- the present visit every Tuesday and Wednesday, and schedules will be revised for visits to other centres. ules will be announced in press and radio in the near future. - S. Albert-on and Vicinity Miss Beatrice Bowriess, ottswa, is vacationing with her mother, Mrs. Reuben Bowness, ,Montrose. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Matthews left yesterday momlng for their home in Brookllne, Mass. after paying a brief visit to relatives in the vicinity of Alberion. Motoring homestead: Ernest in Amherst; Mrs. Edward Deltch iGracel in Boston; Mrs.,l.loyd ltfacl-Sarlane tAnnieJ in Monrion: Mrs. John Irving (Dora) in Moore's Mills, N.B.: and Mrs. Frivi Cosiain (Muriel) in Greenwood. N. Her oldest daughter, Minnie lMrs. Gilbert Meiherall) predeceased her some years ago. The funeral will he held from Elmsdlile Nazarene Church on Sunday afternoon. rumuhiuiil Resident Dies In His 96th Year -- The death occurred at the Prince County Hospital yesterday of Mr. Richard Gardiner of Bel- mont, Lot is in his 96th year. The late Mr. Gardiner was born at Cape Traverse, and early in life he moved to Belmont, where, as s highly respected farmer, he has since resided. In 1879 he married Adela Lyle of Le 16, and since that time this esteemed couple have re- sided at the old homestead, rc- spected and honored by the com- munity in which they lived. Their's was a long and happy married life. and on August lath last. they quietly celebrated their 73rd wedding anniversary, receiv- ing many congratulainry messages from people of all walks of life. The late Mr. Gardiner is surviv- ed by his widow and the following sons and daughters: Leslie and George at Wetaskiwin. Arberta; Mrs. Albert Shepherd (Elsie), Tul- sa, Oklahoma: Mrs. Harry Murray (Sadie), Pocssset. Man; Mrs. Ben Pillmsn (Annie), Travellers Rest. Funeral arrangements were not completed last night. - B. Have Your Clothes DRY CLEANED with them were Mir. Matthews's 9” N1 sister, Mrs. Carl Greene of Dor- PRESS 0 I 0-1-1-AWA, Sept 19 g(CP)gy chester, Mass. and his cousin. Mrs. .g Canadian industry's struggle for Cammlskey M wr9"lham- T steel is slowly coming to an end. ' With the United states steel E- strike over. and with Canada's ML ""3 MM Alfred Foley. Al- C own production swelling, the Fed- bemmv had 5' m9” 3”9'" 9” eral Government has quietly in- T""d"-V' Sal” 16”” M" Fnlefsl phone 2387 vokcd an easing-up plan on steel controls. The plan gained momentum a few weeks ago. it was learned to- day. Canadlan builders, who got the government's cold-shoulder on Saint Charles, Provincial Super- sister, Rev. Sr. Saint Margaret of' Paray. Superior of Notre Dame, Academy, Charlottetown, Rev. Sr.i ior; and. Mr. E. P. Foley, Sum- merside. Members of the I FREDERICTON-(OP) t 1 . , Identification was made by mem- . 11 5. 1,1 1; after a strong plea by Rev. E. Mel- 1-.mi55 way in which workers have s ee requesu last year, are getting 3.1.1.3, mflithscaoul A:,5.,Dcmuon',w (hers of an R.C.A.F. party sent f,,';”f",f'fkf,,l,if,llq",f.,b”.,,?,cf V023-5 ville Aitken of Hamilton waming gamed dawn into their me ac- government permission to buy as CM; ”P"d H)?” Mt gun” M” F it-On hrllnes wliolse ue.3m3”Z'3ii3; lfwm M0uu'9El '9 ll" 5””9- It "5 write their choices-may have an that the commissioners were not cupatlons for years past was bound much as 200 Wu 55 5 llmer fit returi?ned mm MrAibee:i'ohn IRE members. plan to meet in an an- one of the night from 413 Fighter additional marking in the Sept. 22 Well enough ' informed to D655 to result in born plumbers earning The increasing generosity in al- Thursday from A two Week! Vmt iiunl banquet at the Baptist Squadron stationed at Bagotville. provincial election. For the first Judgment On the? question. their living- in a bake shop, and locations by the government's Wm, relative. in Anna. Quebec. Church hall on next Tuesday eve- 150 miles north ct Quebec City. time the voter will be allowed to That section of the report had men who were destined to look 3.1- Hteel administration is being Flat Fixed ning. -1-he na.mg of the pilot was with- use an "x" if he wishes. In 1311- been sent to n live-man committee ter the ills of their fellowmen spread throughout the major seg- Th, dlme wmch was new m 5 Among the guests who will be held pending notification of next- vious elections such ii marking for rewarding in the light of dls- sweating it out at a desk in the merit of the construction industry. ml. Alberto" Insmme Han on vurcanizing . get;-emu”; llil'l'.(?d are: Mayor Henry W. opkm, nullified the vote. m H cusslon and an amendment, pre- civil service. . . . The easing-up Ls being applied Thursday from R gwo wgeks V1,"; lvodm Mr" D" 0' 5"eW3”- wall” The crash occurred about 50 -'l0l"3llY lllem l5 "M l” 3? "med W ll9V- T- T- lidlclmw 0l to ull typed Of Cuustfuctien With Music was supplied by Messrs. F. Plume 747 ninii of the trustee board of tm mugs Scum M Quebec guy 1,, ballot as the term isl kaown IR Gait, Thiirsd:iY- 01' course. many people also fell the exception of breweries and J. White. Raymond Ahearn. Ers- sil""""5lil8 High Schlml and heavy mm and 10,, vmmmy aha”- federal and Othefble El: 01351 f The original report asked into their true ceilings. The dor- liquor stores and recreational cen- klnr Murphy, with Mrs. E. E. iv” Tmde Tl?”- lilirs. Stewart, also M155 Agnes W after 9 AM. EgD'.r. and WES voter may use Hm 5" slit” gr recognition of the Red regime after mant talent lying within them tres. such as dance halls, bowling Larter as pianist. Proceeds were .t""W- A retired teacher who followed ,,,m,ems mm by , M, paper and write 5 Omedab ch the end of the Korean war. This would cry out and demand to be alleys and theatres. in aid of the Western Hospital. FIRESTONE pgvoied a great many 3'93” M her lips of e'x-piosmm that gouched on M may use aallotsngbrcrllur mgoms section was the most controversial heard if the man and the work As pressure of demand 10,- steer hie in the school. Also present will Hr” opposins PEP flu?" owny cmdb part of the international affairs suited to his God-given talents ever eases, the 290.com cemm. far me ' or; members of the press and ra- gl;it3Mu5m95 ” 9 C0'l;1a!llttB8- e d ld (. d Cf0B56il B143 dlllefe WET; WCII construction industry may go even 8: ' ' ' 9 TGPOT W33 ll OD 9 0 RY luBllY 3" 3- 0 RY V005 0'13 higher. informants 'estimale that This b t d t tat - Thus the voter has three choices p ..:.i:i::i i." ..si::. 21. em rm ox mo-an--. ,,,, ,, , r:;dl'r.:';.””;..:;':: P.i.”.2”f: .ur:.i::. 2i.f.?:..”.2i,Pi..?”.lf”.f;.;"3.”2.i; COMPANY the teaching staff, has ,been u- p 1. (last the prn a. o o one d m 1 ch L M In l "M f h p . "Well by M11 Albert 5llllDhuul. 3” c . willie n2i'elHlIi'ill.?eeu wfli-icli” fedrafted searcll rbrlrligs eai'ui?:her mlln:3:ov(ea- ,:lf':,c()tf,0:,tc:1,,df(:;,..nr;l;n3,13: Eff gene-1 '37 G”" G”'''" S”' smut) chainnan for this month. Mr. Amos I-iubley. president of the Association, will be chairman for the .evenlng's program. Kensingfon and Vicinity rReV. Ronald J. Delaney. O.5s. it. left last Saturday. September lath. by plane from Summerside Production , MONTREAL. Sept. 10 ---(CP) - Canadlan newsprint production in August totaled 486,498 tons, com- pared with 4t'i4,l')83 tons in August. 1951, the Newsprint Association of Canada reported today. Total production for the eight months ended in August was I.- 'l95.940 tons, compared with 3.055.- 703 tons in the corresponding per- ;0 return to Whitboume, New- md 1”; ye”, ,,l."""”a”d' 3"" 5l”"d'”3 W” Production rate was 104.9 per Wis visiting his m0lhel' End cent of rated capacity, compared hrollii-r at Baltic. Prince County. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard lull holidays with relatives in Em mid and Indian River. Mrs. Arscnault. of Rumford. Me Ind her son, Rev. Archibald ,oii'-' Unlltd Sm" R191:-re visiting relatives in Indian Mr. John Brennan of Saint week with re sliey. John. N.n. spent iiitives in Spring (Doc) Gllll.I and daughter left recently lo return to Toronto aftcr spend- with 103.1 per cent in August last year. C J' n shipments to all mar- kets were 486,575 tons during,Aug- ust, an increase over shipments of 480,581 tons in August last year. Shipments to date totalled 8,155,885 tons. However, shipments to the were down last month to 406,041 tons from 40!.- 830 tons. Shipments to the U. S. for the first eight months of this year to- talied 3.204.311 tons as against I.- 1'IB,29li tons during the correspond- K. in period ut year. Y 2. strike out one or more names on the ballot and substitute one or more other names. making a "split" ballot. (All the constitu- encies ara multiple-seat ridings). a. Ignore the party-printed bel- lots and write his choices on the blank ballot. I Revision of the provinces elec- tion act permits the use of the "X" marking. The change .was made because of the large number of spoiled ballots from voters confused over the different voting system in other elections. However. the New Brunswick ballot will be acceptable either with or without the "X" marking, and, if used. the "X" may be placed either before or after the names. Any marking other than the candidates' names and the optional "X" would spoil the bal- lot. - POPULAR VOTE mnoniuoron-(or) - If the numerical voting trend M New Brunswick! last four general elec- tions carries over to the l1l'0Vln- cial contesi. Sept. 22, the popular vote will be larger than that in the last election. held June 23. Ms. A good-sized total of 571,544 in f to mm in 1939. u.. 0. . . .. ' Independent 1035 . The total for the 1944 election was 584,010, but this figure in turn declined to 574,337 in 1948. The figures do not indicate the total number of voters, as all con- stituencies are multiple---t rid- mgr. In 1M8 the legislature was increased by four seats to 52. Here is the vote by parties in the resolution was composed of Dr. Falchney. Dr. Mutchmor; Dr. Stewart Allcn, Montreal: Langford, Toronto; and the retir- ing moderator. Very Rev. Nicholson of Halifax. meet next at. Mount Allison Uni- meet in the Maritimes. The minimum car allowance for a United the General Council of the Church. The coimcil yesterday set recom- ii year, an increase of B100. 56.000 Payroll . Holdup In Toronto 'I):)ri.oN'ro. be the trio who the Boyd Gang was captured today Fur Company truck. Truck driver John clerk Fred Slecman it to thelcurb. and sped away in the car. Police said their the 1048 and 1044 elections (per- centages bracketed): Liberal .-....-.--. Progressive Conservative -- .. ... social Credit Total ..............-.. in Scarboro Tiiesday. . nus ms sai,s1o (51.7) 282.367 (as) 179,693 (31.3) 233,401 (40.0) assoc c 6.0) 68,248 (11.7) 26,54z(4.4), .- . 3,123 ( .9) . 514,331 534,010 Henry C. M. The General Council decided to varsity, sackville. N. B.. in 1954. It will be the first General Council to and travel Church minister today was set at 8400 by mended minimum salary nt B25100 Sept. 19 -(CP) - Three men who police say might shot it out with suburban Scsrboro police the day stole ii. 36,000 payroll from a creed Zciinka and told police I grayqsedan cut off the.truck in West-Central Toronto and forced The bandits grabbed the payroll descriptions matched those of the bandits who fired on Constable Andy Oueliette merits in this new branch of edu- cational endavour, better and be- ter results can be expected. . . . There are cases when students who seem particularly adapted to medicine, engineering. etc. do not have access to sufficient money to see them through the university training necessary to master such skills. Scholarships provide a way around this bottleneck to greater efficiency. and will no doubt play a more prominent part as the need for them grows. We train men for important posts in war. and pay the costs. why should not the same policy make for greater efficiency in time of peace? NEAV YORK. Sept. lSl--fAP)- Screen actress ' Rlia Hayworih sailed today for France where she said she expects to see her es- tranged husband. Prince Aly Khan. but she turned aside ques- tions about reconciliation. Prince Aly recently visited Miss Hay- worih in Hollywood. The screen star said her trip was a "vaca- ilon." Property For Sale Three quarters mile limits. A -APPIv- ,T. EARL! HICKEY. Suinirierslde from Summerside town 0. that. may be held in stockpile by any company. The government's steel adminis- tration is issuing permission to companies which want to get as much as 500 tons of ingot steel from American sources. but it still. is keeping a tight. hold on sieeli, obtained on allocation lhrougli thol U. S. Cvovernmeniis Controlled Materials Plan. it likely will con- tinue to do so for many months. Reason for this is the 0. M P. was devised to co-ordinate chan- nelling of steel first in defcncc projects and then to essential in- dustry. Canada's nllr)cation-- roughly aboiituone-third of her domestic production-was granted to help Canadian defence and de- fence-siipportimz industries light steel llcarcltles in Canada. as s es s v), so A l M ”i -...... " ciplo of burning oi be-up "Wore you huv . . . and snvesssisssssn viciiriisoii ENGINEERING 00. V' 53 Queen St. Phone 2480 . 44-5-5 S 5 Seal l l l n 3 FAT - NVOUFE cxrrumnarsrz Wholesale and Retail for P. E. Island. Your Friendly PIRESTONE Dc-alei li.SEll cniis 1650 METEOR I950 VAUXHA . 1949 METEOR 1 1937 CHEVRO 1947 FORD SEDAN 1941 PLYMOUTH SEDAN 1941 DODGE COACH 1939 DODGE SEDAN TRUCKS 1946 MERCURY One-Ton Express 1949 FORD One-Ton Express. STAN .. BAKER CENTRAL SERVICE STATION FOR SALE 5-Passenger Coupe. LL SEDAN SEDAN LET COACH Phone Icdcquo ll-'I3 or Dial 2336 S'sldo.