I OCTOBER ' 2.3. I. 1953. I The Himalaya mountain range gxtends 1.500 miles with average ieight of 12,000 feet, topped by Everest at 29.000 feet. 1 KINII IIOLE COFFEE Best becuuw it's always flu-.li.' A V. Roe Canada Ltd. Buys Oui Engine Pljii TORONTO. (OP) -A. V. Roe Canada Limited announced Tues- day it has spent s17.5oo,ooo to be- come the first Canadian company ever to build a complete aircraft from airframe to jet. engined,-in its own factories. Crawford Gordon. Jr., president of the -' Mn-nv which produces the WOOD ISLANDS-OARIBOIJ FERRY SERVICE (Sailings Sept. 29th to Oct. 25th Inclusive) Daily including Sundays- Standard Time. From Each Terminal. 3 a.m.. 11 a.m.. 1 pm. 4 p.m-. RESERVATIONS: May be made for a limited number of vehicles by contacting Head Office Rn Charlottetown, at least A8 hours in advance for:- (1i-First and Second sailings from each terminal each morning. :2)-For perishables andfor Livo- atock in truck loads on any sailing. (3)-For all sailings on Saturday and Sunday until Oct. 25. For Daily Report listen to CFCY first Weather Broadcast each week lay. CATCH AN EARLY CROSSING AND AVOID DELAYJ NORTHUMBERLANI) FERRIES LIMITED. Charlottetown. P. E. Island OF-100 all-weather jet fighter, said Avro hss bought the government- owned Jet engine plant in nearby Malton. The deal had the financial backing of the Hawker Slddeley Group. one of the world's leading aircraft manufacturers. Avro has produced fuselage: and wings for the jet in its own plan: here since 1945. It made the Orenda Jet engines on government- leased property. The company has a s6o.ooo,ooo contract for Jet engines for the CF-100 and the F-80 Saobre jet fighter. under construction at the Canadian plant in Montreal. Mr, Gordon said in a statement: "Acquisition of the engine plant brings the whole Malton aircraft and engine operation under pri- vate ownership of A. V. Roe Can- ada Limited. except for certain machine tools and specialized equipment provided under the gov- ernment's capital assistance pro- gram." Federal government officials in Ottawa confirmed the deal and said Avro has promised to main- taln a defence production plant er Melton for the next 10 years. The first telegraph messages in Canada were exchanged between OUT OUT 1287 Weston Road A REMINDER T0 SAVE MONEY OUR PRIOES FOR THE OOMING WINTER SEASON WILL NOT OHANGE MUD and SNOW TIRES (Shipped C. O. D. Collect) GLENDALE O If RUBBER WELOERS I. Toronto and Hamilton in 1846. nus currmo As .................. .. 5 9.95 Toronto, Ont. With Misrep OTTAWA, (OP)-Radio commen- tator Kata Aitken Wednesday was accused of "misrepresentation of South Africa abroad" in a series of speeches she made recently in Ontario. The accusation was contained in a pamphlet issued by Alexander steward. information officer for the South African government in Ott- awa. The monthly pamphlet is called "South Africa-the complex country." The pamphlet also referred to a "hard - earned interview" with Prime Minister Malan of South Africa. The pamphlet comments on statements Mrs. Aitken is reported to have made to service clubs and other organisations in Toronto Catharines. Pcterborough and Kit- chener. "The real significance of this there is no indication that her aud- ience regarded 'what she said as either absurd or ridiculous." Mrs. Aitken said she visited South" Africa in January. She said on her return to Canada she pre- pared broadcast material and a public address and submitted them for approval to the South African high commissioner's office in Ot- tawa. Mr. steward in a statement said World Can't Afford. luxury Of Hairg MONTREAL, (GP)-Prime Min- isttr St. Laurent said tonight the world no longer can afford the "luxury of hatred" in this age of shrinking distances. That fact. he said. has been dem- onstrated by the International Air Transportation Association, ' work- ing to bring ever-increasing inter- national harmony and co-opera- tion among the air transport com- panies of the world. ”You are encolraging those of us who have responsibility for the government of our nations to real- ice that complex international problems can be solved and that given goodwill and a community of interest. mutually helpful agree- ments are possible," he added in a speech prepared for delivery be- fore the association's annual meet- ing. Mr. st. Laurent, who plans to make a globe-girdling air jaunt next February, observed that the association is composed of repre- sentatives from 120 countries op- erating 95 per cent. of the world's scheduled air traffic. ' ' EXTRA SPECIAL TOMATO JUICE 20 02. Tina . 3 Tins 35c CRANBERRIES. 2 lbs. . . . . . L . . . 39c SUMMER SAVORY. 2 bunches .. 25c PARSNIPS. 3Ibs. 25c CELERY. extra large 18c l(IlIml.ETwl;AIPER. 3 rolls . . . . . .. 39c 'lI;b.Pl(g. 2Lb.Tln 4Lb.Tin CLARK'S .- 20 02. Tina PORK & BEANS. 2 NEW CROP ISLAND HONEY . 29: . 49: 98: for........ 35c sssesaoe-sloaa ZIP LAUNDRY SOAP. -lbars 23c. ROBIN noon" FLOUR. 24 lb. bag Eiihhrmv SAUCE. 15 oi. tin .. 29c . CORN. 20 oz. ilngi for .. . . EXTRASPEOIAL CRABAPPLES (For lellvl 16 ill. Basket Bic C.0.”D. ORDERS I9c am. am . "Even though complete unanim- ity is required at some of your special conferences before rescin- tions can be adopted. you have been able to reach agreement- I. record envied by those of us who have to deal with international politics." he said. This was an age of air travel, and steadily diminishing distances. an age in which countries could no longer "afford the luxury of hatred or even indlfferences" to- wards othcr countries. But though an."lml1appy and unhealthy atmosphere" prevailed in much of the world, the exam- ples of co-operation bnd harmony within the association's member- ship. " help us to resist the temp. taion to throw up our hands in despair before the apparent in-- transigenee of some nations," Mr. St. Laurent said. More German Prisoners Released BERLIN. (Reuters) - Red Cross officials here said Monday a fifth group of German prisoners of war released from the soviet Union in the last two weeks had arrivel at the East German camp of F'uer- stenwalde. There were about 1.020 in the group. Then men had been held in Russia for as long as 12 years in some cases for alleged war crimes. NERVES SHOT? Nervous tension causes u to UT of! III sickness partlcularg sleep euneag, Y and irritability. at a full nights Ilee , es the nerves durln the day with e non-opiate sedative. Se ii-in tablets-over Vo- milllon parlragu sold Em IS months on the Ir . N rual . II III Ev" dlupgisap oniy.p 'NIo'sIuy r uadusldwi Isdiain all: to help you. THE GUARDIAN, urn-uu.U1"l'ETOWN Charges Commentator resentation "This material to which she (Mrs. Aitken) refers was never received by the high commissioner's of- fice." case is not in the record it contains of what Mrs. Aitken said, but in the indication it gives of the state of mind on South African affairs of the public to whom she spoke." the pamphlet said. iiThe absurdity of her comment and the ridicule in which she in- dulged are a meaau e of the extent to which opinion has been polsonr against South Africa; because Manitoba P-Crs To Pick leader WINNIPEG, (CP)-Provincial leadership of the Progressive Con- servative party in Manitoba will be decided at a. convention in Winnipeg next June. Decision to hold the convention was announced during the week- end by George Mulr of Roland, president of the Manitoba Progra- slve Conservative Association. Date and procedure for appointment will be decided later. 0 Errick F. Willis, present leader, had asked the executive to call a leadership convention next year so the rank and file could be given a chance to select another leader if they wished. Mr. Willis was last re-elected leader at a convention in Brandon which voted to quit a Llberal-Pro- gressive Conservative coalition af- ter l0 years. Robertson - Hackett ' Wedding A pretty wedding of wide inter- est wns solcmnized August 27 at 5 p.m. in Orwell Head United Church when Mildred Elizabeth, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. Edward Hackett. Kinross, became the bride of Wendell Ross, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. William Rob- ertson of Kingsboro, P. E. 1. Rev. A. C. Fraser, Valleyfield. perform- ed the double ring ceremony. The bridal party entered 'tho auditorium to the strains of Loli- engl'in's wedding march played by Mrs. M. D. Dunbar at the organ. Mrs. Dunbar nlsn accompanied Rev. M. D. Dunbar who sang the hymn, "Oh Father All Creating" before the or-reniony and ”Oh Per- fect Love" during the signing of the register. The bride, given in marriage by her father, was attired in a floor- lengthigown of white taffeta with net ovorskirt and lace yoke, with a matching halo and fingertip veil. Her only ornnmenis were u pearl necklace and earrings. a gift of the groom. She carried a bou- quet of Better Time Roses. Her bridesmaid, Wanda Robertson. ais- ier of the groom, wore a floor- length gown of blue sheer with matching headdress and shoulder lehgth veil. She carried a bou- quet of mixed flowers. Mr. Hackett, brother of the bride. was best man. The ushers were Mr. Sterling Hackett, broth- er of the bride and Mr. Gordon Robertson. cousin of the groom. For her daughter's wedding Mrs. Hackett chosa a teal nylon crepe dress, white picture hat and white accessories. She wore a shoulder spray of white gladiolus and fern. The groom's mother chose a flowered beige taffeta dress with white accessories and wore a shoulder spray of white gladlolus and fern. g The reception was held at the home of the bride's parents where the guests were recipients of I sumptuous wedding banquet ar- ranged by Mrs. A. B. Houston of Calgary, Alta. For travelling the bride wore a powder blue two-piece suit. white topper and navy acces- sories. Previous (.0 her marriage the bride was endered showers by her friends in Vernon and vicinity where she was employed with D. R. Cummings. and in Lyndaie where her neighbors and friends showered her with many gifts. The couple will take up resi- dence in Klngsboro. The well wishes for a happy lifetime to- gether are extended by their many friends. Upper Canada In- C170.”-l was the first British territory to pass I law opposing slavery. Fog Lights. Wheel.Muffs. Wash Mitts, Cloths” Wash Brushes. Aerials market. Pipes. antes. . Holt Piston Seal. Tires and Tubes. FALL ITEMS Chamois and Polishing Am Radios-5-6-7 Tube. Twin Leg Bumper Jacks. best on the International Mufflers. Romeo Piston Rings. 10.000 Mlle om- Cor Gloss replaced. TANTONS AUTO AOOESSORIES cuaatonrrowu -- Exhoust & Tell I 'a ROCHESTER. N. export Mr. Winters, switched h is HOLMAN'S BOTH STORES HOLMAN'S BOTH STORES HOLMAN'S BOTH STORES HOLMAN'S BOTH STORES HOLMANIS BOTH STORES HOLMAN'S BOTH STORES I-IOLMANlS BOTH STORES HOLMAN'S ' BOTH STORES HOLMAN'S BOTH STORES HOLMANlS BOTH sromss nonuaivs BOTH srorans HOLMAN'S BOTH STORFS HOLliIAN'S BOTH STORES HOLMAN'S BOTH STORES HOLMAN 'S BOTH STORES HOLMAN'S BOTH STORES HOLMANlS BOTH STORES HOLMAN'S , BOTH sromns I-lOLliIAN'S BOTH STORES HOLMANS BOTH STORES HOLMAN'S BOTH STORES HOLMAN'S BOTH STORES HOLMAIWS BOTH STORES HOLMAN'S BOTH STORES HOLMAN 'S BOTH STORES HULMAN iS BOTH STORES HULMAN'S BOTH STORES HOLMAN '8 BOTH STORES HOLMAN'S BOTH STORES n0LMANfs BOTH sronns HOLli'lAN'S BOTH STORES HOLMAN'S I BOTH srronns HOLMAN'S BOTH STORES ' I-lOLMAN'S BOTH STORES Canada May Become Exporter of Crude Oil Y., Canada may be in a position to crude petroleum g a few years." Public Works Min- ister Winters said Tuesday. who portfolio fronlptiiievjgz-lliliimlli; kvelopment. made the to anicai Engineers at the natural Tracing Canada's department of resources and de- statement in a speech prepared for delivery the American Society of Mech- their annual fail banquet meting here. development resources. FAUE -SEVEN "There are good prospects that Quebec-Ldbrador iron-ore develop- within a few years. after an- gineers have overcome transpor- tation problems we will be pro- ducing sufficient oil ,to meet all our home demands, and in fact. of may be in a position to become he an exporter of crude petroleum." said discoveries of new oil fields in Alberta in 194'! (C?) p large-scale explorations "within per cent of recently lis one-third of the has led to Ex pension Program and de- velopment throughout the west. He said that 10 years 830 CBTP ada was producing less than 10 its domestic petro- leum needs, but the figure new country": increased requirements. Winters said pects are under way in part of the country to Canada's program of development. V lie referred specifically to the Mr. major pros- every ex pend TESOUICES "stupendous" undertaking of Ihelsingle plant in tho world. 10093,! To Ensure Warmth This Winter With An FURNAC There's an Enterprise Pipeless Furnace suitable for every requirement from the tiniest home to the largest church or ball. Enterprise engineers have designed the proper furnace for your particular need. Furnace that will give you warmth and comfort, the prices are reasonable, they're from- For the 177-”” up Enterprise makes and Holman's is fully qualified to install modern Gravity Heating Systems and fully Automatic Air Conditioning for Winter comfort. Enterprise These Heali,nz Systems are designed by Enterprise Heating Engineers. The Installations are maria by factory-trained mechanics from Holman's. Enquire in the l-larduare Departments of either Holman Store for full information. ENTERPRlSE-- Your Best Buy in ' OIL HEATERS You'll like the beautiful modern styling and three-toned coloring of the new Oil Heaters-you'll thoroughly enjoy matchless heating performance that gives for your greatest comfort-You'll be pleased with the thrifty three stage burner and the strong, substantial construction-You'll be surprised at the reasonable prices for each of the three smart models. They're from- 84.50 up Where extra large heating capacity is requir- ed. the No. 40 Double Burner Oil Heater il Equipped with twin used either singly or in battery, this Heater has a wide range in capacity. beautiful three toned cabinet, this Enterprise will give clean, just-right heating comfort at two way hoot nil QUEBEC HEATERS convenient use fuel In two sizes that economically (primar- ily built for cool but wood may he hurnedi Constructed nf sturrly materials to give fine heating comfort. Buy Heating Equipment on THE Home HOME PLAN 1096 Down - Balance Monthly ideal. times. heating units. Finished in a ment which may soon be produc- lngs30.000,000 tons a year. This compares with 1.500.000 tons pro- duced In all Canada in 1946. He told the engineering group that Canadians already use 35 per cent more electric power per caplla than Americans, and that it is developfrd and utilized at about half the cost per kilowatt hour. He added that Canada has a known power potential of 60,- 000,000 horsepower and compared it with the 2,500,000 horsepower developed by the Grand Coulee dam in Washington. biggest ' We'll install 0 Yod-Pay In The tale Fall s Come In For Details Wood Burning omens There are A number of models and sites from which to rhnnse. . this selection includes the Airtight Steel Healers in four con- venient sizes. and at reasonable prices. The heat supplied is even. the fuel costs are low a Slow Combustion 1-It-ater by Enterprise. Burns any kind of coal completely leaving only a Light your fire once a year, refuel once with fine ash. a day or less. No.f 65.0.0 .O0 Slow Combustion E HEATERS Available in two sizes. No. 18 -1 -