OCTOBER 23. was WESTERN GUARDIAN I THE C laminar Street. News, Subscription. Advo , ' 'PlINCl'.' COUNT! 0ll'll'lCl . sununenlda. Phone ml. " lapruontattvu rtlaing GEORGE CLQW and GEORGE WOTTON 5' '-'- illouao Phones: 8082 and 3083. Tim Guardian may be bought at any at tho 1 following states Mu C Btrcotrc Kgllfl News-stand. Water Street; uyro Doucattoi Grocery. Iooond Street; lslan water Street: Vince's Grocery. no ituull str ln' Eummeraldol .3. I 31 r Mus Gaudct. '01 Granville stress: 0 Motor Truupon cat; E'alIIlI'l Sols- x Ilarvloo Drug store: Fred's 01-00017. Convent Sh-en. ILL Waite In Kcnslngtoul - WEST PRINCE OFFIOI Albortonl Frank Weeks. Boproacntatfvl. Phone: 08-! Office and 00-! non. '..l-aN'ra! Ham: and Bazaar at Kicr Clark's Store. Kensington, sglurdly, October 24th at 8.00 PM. by Clermont Women's Institute. .yAN'1'll.Y SALE at Kennedy's store. Kensington, Saturday. Oct. 24th, at eight o'clock. by Ladies of Freetown Presbyterian Church. LPANTBY SALE and -Bazaar at Keir Clark's Store. Kenaington, on Saturday evening, November lath, at 8 o'clock. Sponsored by Mar- gate W. I. t -:---u -REGULAR FRIDAY NIGHT BINGO in Borden tonight. Cash prises. Jackpot. Admission 25 cents. Bring the whole family, they will enjoy it. , ATHURCH OF CHRIST, sum. MERSIDE-Sunday School 10.00 am. Morning worship 11.00 am. Evening service .'i.0O pm. Young People Tuesday 8.00 pm. Prayer meeting Wednesday 8.00 pm. W. 0. Wellie, Minister. x -KENSINGTON - MALPEQUE AND FREETOWN Presbyterian Churches. services Sunday, Oct. ober 25th, will be held in the Ken- slngton Presbyterian Church at 3 o'clock. The Rev'd E. G. Evans will conduct the service. W. M. S. Thank offering. The Rev'd. D. A. Campbell, Interim Moderator. '-HUNTING AT liIAltGATE- Mrs. Henry Henderson reports the loss of three domestic geese as a result of two young men from Kensington opening fire before it had become light; enough to dis- tinguish them fro'm,t'ne wild geese they had intended to shoot. One goose was killed at the time and brought home to Mrs. Henderson by the hunterspone was wounded so badly it had to be killed-later and one has disappeared.-Bur. -FUNEBAL AT BEIJEQUE - The funeral of the late Daniel J. MacLure who passed away at Lower Bedeque on Sunday. October. lath was held' at the Baptist Church, Bcdeque, at I p.m. on Wednesday. October zlst. The ser- vice was conducted by the Rev. Charles Britton. Pall bearers were Hector Leard, Douglas Affleck. Waiter Maccallum, Horace Wright, Robert Waugh and Hudson Jeffery. Interment was in the church cem- etcry. -S. -PARISH OF ALBERTON - Church of England. Laylnen's Bun- day. Morning Prayer at. ll -a.m. in st. Peter's Aiberton. Evening Prayer at 2:30 p.ln.! ind Christ Church, Kildare. Speaker at both services. Mr. Tom DeBlois, Char- lottetown. Morning Prayer at ll am. in St. Lukcls, O'Leary, and Evening Prayer at 2:30 pm. in Holy Trinity Church. Aims. Speak- er st latter services, Mr. Arthur Duvar, Charlottetown. Rev. J. R. McMahon, rector. -SECOND CR. -Perhaps indl ng that more than one crop of berries could be produced in one season. the Guardian Office in summerslde yesterday received a few samples of raspberries from the garden" 01 Miss Margaret Hill, 42 King meet. in Bunwnerside. While not line enough to pat. the berries were well formed and apparently Would require but a short time to reach maturity. .It was also re- Ported that Albsn Vincent while harvesting vegetables on the farm of Edwin Taylor in Wilmot last Week discovered -fully ripened strawberries in Mr. Taylor's Berry patch.-s Personals -Mr. wlllroti Callaghan of Surnmerside crossed over to- Pic- tou. N.S., for Thanksgiving. ...... -Mr. Cl , Callaghan, De- partment blic Works, spent Thunksslvllig,-c the home of his -KENSINGTON United Church; 25th. Sunday , Morning Wor- ship 11:00 a.m. Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Sulnmorficld 9:30-p.rh. Rev. Lewis M. Murray, B.A., B.D., Sunday, October School 9:45 am. Minister. -TURKEY London United Chu successful turkey bazaar -HA RVEST vest Festival at Church, Kensington evening, October for the abundant Vest hymns were sungpagur. further decided to attend the 2g, church supper in the Presbyter- .gR, Q A. F. ENMSTMEN-rs g. in Church hall next Thursday Recent enustments In the R.c,AgF' evening if arrangements can be at the Summersidc recruiting 'm;(d,e' . unit include mien Rose Bowles. uvelfl gmigigig Llgllrldlengg ladalpg daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Bowles. 22 Granville lottetown, 6th. Norman Walter on Wednesday October 14, when a sum in the vicinity of 5350 was realized.-Bur. FESTIVAL AT KENSINGTON - A large congre- gation atbended the annual Har- Mark's Sunday the S U P P E B AND BAZAAR-The members of New rch held supper St. 'cn 11, when church was decorated with flow- ers, making a lovely background offering of fruits and vegetables. The rector, Rev. .W. Eric Ingraham, preached an appropriate sermon BL, Itroot: and evening, and her- Char- AW2 Bowles is sche- duled.tc leave P.E.I. on November Underwood. Who with his wife, resides at 183 Central St., Summerside. LAC Un- derwood served with the R.C.A.F. for 5l.& years during World War II. He was scheduled to leave P E. I. on October 13th, for duty in Montreal. r -S -CIIUIICB OF ENGLAND notic- es for the Parish of New London, for October 25th, the illst Sunday after Trinity. Rector, Rev. W. Eric Ingraham. St. Mark's, Kenaington. Holy Communion B A. M. at which those who have recently been Con- firmed will make their first Com- munion. Sunday School 10 A. M. Morning Prayer ii A. M. St. Thomas, French River. Evening Prayer 2.30 and St. Stephen's, Bur- lington. Evening Prayer 7.30 P. M. All Laymen are urged to attend as this is Layman Sunday and the services will be conducted by Dr. F. W. Jelks of Charlottetown. Every- body welcome. -THANKOFFEBING ' SERVICE AT NEW LONDON- The mem- bers of the W. M. 5. held their annual frhankoffering service on October 18. at New London Un- ited Church. when the church was cautlfully . decorated with bcuqu ta. of. cut. flowon.-and--welb filled with an attentive congrega- tion. Guest singers were Mr. B. Lewis of Freetown, whose solo seleptlons were "How Lovely Are Thy Dwellings", and "When I Survey the Wondrous Cross," Mr. Ralph Emery. who sang "Just For Today" and s Summeraidc mixed quartette. Mrs. Eric Sheen, Mrs. town. was I visitor to Alberton on Thursday. A. Y's Men Hear Discussion On first Aid -Y's (Dr.) Henry Moyse and Y's (D ) John Downing were, in a lens , the guest. speakers at the regular weekly meeting of the Summer-aid Y's Men held last evening at the Y Centre. "In a sense" because Y's Henry spoke briefly on "Instruction in first aid" and then throw the meeting open for I question and . period, with Y's John Downing answering the questions which came up. Thirty-four Y's Men were pre- t sent along with four guests. The sualts were Bill Warwick, assist- ant manager at the Bank of Nova Scotia; Layton Schurman, presi- dent of the Phalanx Club: Wil- lard I-logg of M. F. Schurrnan Co. Ltd.; and John Ellis of R. E. Ellis and Son. John was introduced as a new member of the club. 1'': Jim Murphy was chairman of the meeting. It was reported that a tentative date of Novem- her 6th had been set for the step dancing and fiddling contest to be sponsored by the Y's Men and open to everyone in Prince County. All Y's Men were asked to help out on October 31st which is Boy Scout Apple Day. An in- vitatlon to attend a joint meet- ing with the Charlottetown Y's Men (Alpha. Club) in November was heartily accepted and a show of hands indicated that a goodly number planned to attend. It was MacFarlane was finesmaster for the evening. Meeting closed with The Queen.-S. Aillerton 'And wumu -Mr. John Moran: Charlotte- AC. Reginald Oliver of the R. C. F. stationed in Ontario, is vis- facilities P.E.I. co-operating in the sponsor-i tonight's meeting, and represents- tives of each will be on hand to assist in anyway possible. dressed by Mr. Hamilton, Ontario, field represen- tative of the tional Association Canada, whose function is prim- srlly to assist in the organizing of , credit unions ciples and operation of I union will be sly! , meeting and the credit union Will be organized by to become members.-S. Gives figures On Poiaio Pickers In Prince County parts of through the National Employment Office in Summerside this fall, ac- cording to from an official of that ment yesterday. THE GUARDIAN. To Organize Credit illuon -AA Summerslde credit union open to all residents of the town will be organized this evening at I Dubllc meeting in the Summer- Ildc High School auditorium, and inquiries concerning this meeting have already indicated enthusias- tic support. At the present time there are two credit unions in Summerside. organized and United Churches, and mom- h benhip is restricted to members of these respective churches. within the Catholic In order to make credit union available to hese two credit unions and Credit Union League everyone, the are of The meeting will also be ad- Don Smith, of Credit Union Na- (CUNA) of throughout Canada. A full explanation of the prin- credit n at tonight's those who wish 390 potato pickers from various the Maritimes, passed information obtained depart- Of this number 285 were from the sydney area. 51 from Moncton. 33 from New Glasgow: 13 lwm 1"' verness, 15 from Amherst, seven from Newcastle, Charlottetown. and six from In addition to the ones ment- ioned above 151 other placements were madc.consisting of men imm P. E. I. and others from the main- land who had completed work with iting at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Oliver, Alber- ton. The young friends of Blair Nicholson will be pleased to know he is convalesclrlg satisfac- torily at his home minor operation. Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Nicholson. Master Heisssonof The weekly card party sponsor- ed by the Ladies Aid of the West- ern Hospital was held sit home of Mr. and Mrs. Edlow Al- bert on Wednesday evening with seven tables in play. Prize win. ncrs were: Mrs. Peter Gavin, Mrs Kev Collins. Mrs. Merritt Callag- hnn, Hugh MacArthur and C. .1. Bernard. The cakes which were played for were won by Mrs. Ers- kine Millman. MN. William Albert J. and Hugh MacArthur. the , At the re- frcshment hour the hostess was as- sisted in serving by Mrs. Erskine Millman and Miss Olive Albert. Mrs. C. R. Profit presided over the ten cups. Net proceeds of the eve- nlnc amounted to 322.50, which is the farmer to whom they had first been assigned. I This year, the number of pickers placed by the National Employ- ment Office is 125 more than last year. in this year and 34 return transfers a have already been issued by the surnmerside Office. however. 01' ficials believe that others not in- cluded in this figure have already left for home at their own ex- pense without checklng through the office. In order to, receive transportat- ion ssslstsnce from the National Employment Office the picker! must have completed his work with the farmer to whom he was as- signed. The Office, also, cannot issue return transfers while r"-here are still requests in the Office for pickers. Before the picking season began the Summerside office sent letters to about 550 potato growers in the country explaining how the office could assist in providing them with extra help during the potato har- vesting season. It is believed that the bulk of No more pickers will be bronchi" OF 'BER.RIES i lmenls. Mia. and Mrs. Russell Elflaahan. t. Louis. Brdlne coats featuring buttoned Processed lamb trim, lNFAN'I'S' sleeve Sisal M. I.- lNFAN1's'. LPrIoodIt .08. ii?” ram-s' x hits, ( V . mun. "ls UIIIIOEVII MIC. design. Bell, and Messrs. Ralph Emery Dunning, singing. Shady 'Riil.” was the subject chosen by the minis- ter. the Rev. S. H. I-Iaslam, B.D. Christianity is a religion based on mutual trust. The Lord is trusting His people to spread the word throughout the world "we dare not break faith."-Bur. and Layton "By Cool Siloam's "We dare. not break faith," :jm....:..m. -Continued from P1201 and in aid of the hospital. Cllmllbellr Q.C., for the substance of the Billy and said that a great deal of work had been done on it. He also expressed his personal appreciation to the members of the Legislature for the reception accorded the various bills. In discussing the amendment to the Electric Power and Telephone Act the Premier stated that the rouon for it was to prevent some property owners holding up 1;. tension of lines through failure to nical advances in it unnecessary constant weather chec . the crop has now been harvested and the demand for pickers has now Iallen off sharply. -5. To igtltlifaw , Continued from page 1 aviation made to continue the Airway! Surprised A spokesman for Pan American j- Iran! permission t th tun w id Alrw y said his company. ""79 i5 a g”fe3':”'id 1" "'9 P"b' companies to crossotheier llandg: larogreston thne ;I0l'Ih Atlantic route, 1” Umliy "mm 5” ”" He said that -owners would be was surprised by the U. 5. Ln- P9C0ll'llJensed on the basis of a come t. Not Perfect failrh valtlnstion. mX",,,...,J:m..., for 'n-mg world H9 '5” M "””''d th" H” was .nothier?gl"sul::til'Entll,l1lnin thtel: Sta-.1-h-i?blt1i;ear?gE:erall;llK pllhliisgdmvl . Bill introduced was not a perfect bit of legislation, but he believed good a piece of Govern- that it was as labor legislation as the ment could give. HI stated that in case of necessity, whore strike appeared probable. two extra commissioners would be the Public "Ad Hoc". Onc them would be a representative of action appointed to Commission labor. Premier A. W. Matheson paid tribute to the Attorney General and his deputy. MB -7- 0- C .- app ngifpots I-ADIE3' STATION WAGON COATS-"Just arrived" WOOL SWEATERS of fins Alllhllllll cuffs on long sloevba, ribbon bow tie at snug rib. 0'' lIlnlI.Mo. Priced at 2.98. INFANT! WTON AND RAYON KNITTED SUITS-Kfllf in W0-tons llilvolty uttcrna. Two button closing on shoulder and ""09 bdtion closing on crotch for can dlspu changing. colors witlyollow and white with blue. Price us. . BIDSPBEADI-'.I'IhI, VIIVBH also undo. Colors Carlltnns In In- ffirink proof and nsotll proof. flamingo. rad, bottl OIPQOII, rayon gab-I . front, full belt. 1 slash pockets, snugly" quilted to Irayon. Colors beige, wine, ;lo'rVya.&r.:yal blnqvllyip length style for 17.05. Full length style. TAll'l'.IIl'A DRESSES-Smartest styles in fabrics usually used In 3”" Oglonsivo drouea at the low price of 5.95-on sIn'allman'a PPS! oor. ' ' ROMPEBG--Cotton drill, so any to launder, in shirt style with dome fastening down front, Illirrod waist back- 0d with elastic, crotch clofng. Colon yellow, blue. green. red. botany. nook. Col- cotton pink. as; green. Nicely boxed for um Price as on tful mil. that Utility 7. priority system would be worked '3 their applications t able to It as members of the Legislature to O Former Oueen A Alexandra ' of Yugoslavia. - rantly involved in a divorce case , with ex-king Peter. attempted to . knife, her lawyer said 'I'i1ursday. , She was not seriously injured I a fit of dcsoondsncy on learning Thursday with her left wrist band- way of public utility work to be done this year, but stated that when the Legislature meets in regular session he believed there would be a full report prepared for presentation at that time. He said he believed that a general overall program could be' given at that time. He stated that he expected that approximately 100 to 150 miles of lines per year was what might be expected, with approximately a total of 500 miles capable of filling the de- msnd. ' Mr. Matheson stated that a out and suggested the advisabil- ity of interested eoplc getting n.esrly. With regard to the change in labor regulations the Premier stated that it was deemed advis- enact the various new rather than to continue to handle as had been done up rights of the laboring class he also noted that it was the duty be "the guardians of the interest of the general publIc."l Attempts Suicide pAn,13,.(OP) -l!"orrner Queen cur- colnmit suicide Wednesday night by splitting her wrist with a pocket The lawyer. Louis de Chase- martin. said Alexandra did it in that her husband! decision to get I divorce was irrevocable. I Alexandra appeared in court and. Peter has asked for a di- vorce. on grounds of duertlon. - three military planes shipwrecked persons from more than half a doaen surface craft. by the maintains four. way two each and The Netherlands and Canada one land, Mexico. Sweden and Switzerland make cash contributions to the progr Thesa payments are distributed the operating states. supplied vessels the number of make over the area. They discussed financial ment and care of their child. The judge announced a decision prob- ably will bo,nlsdo Monday. have had no advance knowledge. A state department statement is- sued here said, however, that pri- vate U. S. civil air carriers operat- ing in the North Atlantic .have been informed and have notified the government that they. too, saw no more need for the ocean sta- tlons. r Officials of the ICAO said they were stunned by the decision to abandon the program. whose over- all cost they estimated at 817,500,- 000 a year. They emergency meeting for Oct. 27 to discuss the situation. summoned on Did nouns Work Although weather reporting is the ship's maln'work, UN officials said they have built up an "en- viable record" in rescue work. The vessels had saved several hundred persons from .the Atlantic, includ- .' usen f . to the present. In recognizing the 1.” me D nu ma crew. 0 non-schedule flying boat and as well as Besides the 14 vessels supplied United States. Britain France and Nor- etch. Belgium. Denmark, Iceland, Ire- Portugsi, spam, am. to Each participating country has in proportion to flights its planes HIGH ITARMING Barley. potatoes. turnips and rsdiahes are cultivated at an alt!- tpdc of l2.000 feet in Tibet settle- CHARLQTTETOWN The only objection to the new Act ”'1'll.a Lobster Trap Loan Act, 196!" in the Legislature yesterday came in the form of suggestions that instead of la loan there should be an outright "grant to fishermen who suffered severely from the --.-ms of last spring. Mr. John A. M.s.cDona.ld, chief financial critic of the Opposition, stated that rumors were persistent that the aid under the Act would consitute a grant rather than a loan, a:.d he asked for clarifica- tion of this point from I-Ion. Eugene Cullen, Minister of Industry and Natural Resources, who was pro- moting the bllL In explaining the bill, Hon. Mr. Cullen said that though no secur- ity might be demanded prior to ta loan the fishermen would ,un- doubtcdly be asked to file a state- ment of their losses. He did not believe that the Wt would increase the number of traps being put out by fishermen and intimated that an increase might do the industry more harm than good. He said it was the opinion of many ex. perienced lobstermen that there were too many traps being set out now. He also told the House that the Act was similar to one in ef- fect in Nova. Scotis. . Mr. Frank Myers, First Queen's, expressed the opinion that the bill was entirely unnecessary. He felt that since Western Canadian fann- ers tvere given direct grants, in- stead of loans", the fishermen here should be treated the same way. I-ion. Mr. Cullen said that in past years aid had been given fish- ermen through loans. not grants. and no departure could be made from this precedent. He said that figures revealed that despite the losses suffered last spring the ldb- atermen had made almost as much money, on the average. this year as last. However, the Minister pointed cut that many of them had greater loss: than others and re- markcd that even if the figures showed almost as much money "statistics won't feed a man's wife and family." Poaching Spreading He drew to the attention of the Legislature that in many cases the cannerlas here were not able to conlpete with the prices paid by buyers from neiglibcring Provlncw He stated his belief that, if the situation continues the industry will be out of busines.s' in five years. He also said that poaching was spreading to all pants of the Island and said that it meant a great loss in future earnings to lobstennen and was rapidly pre- senting not only an economic prob- lem. but a social one as well. Mr. Frank Ma.cNutt. Liberal. Third lnce. said he felt the first step in preventing the taking of small lobsters and in poaching ,should come from the fishermen themselves. He suggested they might control the industry by in- forming authorities of fishermen taking small lobsters. Mr. George Savilie. Liberal. Fifth King's. was critical of some packers whom he thought should help control the industry instead A Minister. Makes Continued from page 1 William Currie, Pruldent P. E. I. Liberal Association, Gilbert Clam- ents, President Young Liberal A5- sociation, and Mr. Cecil Miller. "I I ' been in the Department only a month," the Minister con- tlnued. "and am not in a position to say a great deal that would be authoritative and of interest ex- cept that wlth. an annual expendi- ture of more than two hundred million dollars we are determined to see that the taxpayers dollar is spent in such a manner that he will be getting a. fair return on his inv.-rtmsnt. Prince Edward Is- land," he said, "will receive every consideration economically desir- able. "People are more interested in performance than in promises," he said in touching on the Federal election, "and the vote of the Canadian people indicated their mood." The Minister referred to insur- ance on fishing boats and gear, the subsidy on feed grain, and the Trans-Ca.nada Highway programme in which he said P E. Island was in "lo forefront of development. He also dealt with the forestry pro- gramme in which the Prcvlncigl Government was co-operating with the Federal Government. The Na- tional Park he described as one of the finest across Canada. which had become even more popular as a tourist attraction through the hospitality of the Island people. He also touched briefly on pen- sions, unemployment insurance and improvement in fishing boots and lc'cs-ter ap advances. "The four Atlantic Provinces have the biggest block Bf Liberal members in parliament next to Quebec and Ontario," said the Minister, "and we are in a good position to claim our Just des- serts.” He expressed his pleasure at having Neil Mstheson as an as- sociate. whom hs recalled as a senior classmate at Mt. Allison University. Mr. Neil Msthcsoa, M.P.. ex- pressed appreciation for the con- fidence shown by the electors and hoped to improve the labour situ- ation here when he went to Ot- tawa. Hon. 3. Earle MacDonald stressed the need of work which could be provided if a ship were brought here 'cr overhaul. - Ca---A-cnting on the site of the proposed Federal 'uildln.g he said that the city was losing 023,000 I year in taxes. Hon. Eugene Cul- ieh hoped that a bid would be made for I new and even larger carfarry in order to take care of expanding traffic. House Discusses Legislation Re loans-To holster Fishermen of persisting in buying under- sized lobsters. He citod the example of lobster fishermen of the Stats of Maine who agreed among them- selves to toss back any fish under rline inches in length. Although it was flu-ed the action might be detrimental at the time the spank- sr said the vslue of the industry was approximately s35 million an- rlually. He thought that there were too many fishermen willing to sacri- dollars for present cents. and :tcd that more wardens like Bpurgccn Jenkins were needed here. Mr. Savillc did not agree with other speakers that the Govern- ment should be asked to com- penutc for fishing losses as he maintained that the lobsterfnen had placed their traps in com- paratively ahallow water of only two or three fathoms and they had to take their V-"ices when they did that. Those who placed their traps in outside water did not suffer losses nearly so great. He paid tribute to Rustico fishn- men for their actlzn in voluntar- ily ”::1.i'.'OlllIl.g the size of the lob- sters taken. Grant Rather Than Loan Mr. Hubert Caudot, "int Prince, recalled personal experiences as a. fisherman and said he would pre- fishermen were ken to court for spread in tbe price rec81V9d by fishermen for codfish and that paid by consumers. He said the difference ranged from two cents per pound for dried cod to primary producers to 40 cents paid by con- Si!'l".el'S. Mr. John A. MacDonald felt that many fishermen would have no need of 1. loan if they had been granted the requested seven-day ex- tension of the season during the summer. It was in reply to his in- sistent questioning that Hon. Mr. Eugens Cullen made it clear that the Bill before th. House was to provide loans, not grants. Many Complications Mr. Harvey Douglas. Second Kingis. agreed that perhaps stems might -be better. but thought this means would provide too many complications. 1-lo disagreed with prcvior speakers that fishermen should be blamed for pla.cing:thei.r lobster traps in shoal water. "You must, put; your traps where the fish are." In commenting on the loan versus grant controvcrvy he wondered if there might not be a possibility that the Government would conveniently forget about repayment of the loans in two or three years time. He felt, how- ever. that fiahenmen should fully llnuro their traps, especluly when" the money to replace them is ad- vanced by the Government. Mr. J. W. D. Campbell, First Prince, also asked why the Fed- eral Government should object to direct "id in view of the past pol- "THE SILVER. WHIP" OPENS TODAY CAPITOL SUMMERSIDE -"Tho Silver Whip" is top West- ern entertainment with all kulds of "plus" values. In place of the usual single western hero, the new Twentieth Century-Fox out- door epic which comes to the Capitol Theatre Summel-side today boasts no less than three in the hot trio comprising Dale Robcrmon. Rory Calhoun and Robert Wag- ner. Where the routine western settles for sctiony this one matches its rugged pace with dramatic power. And instead of minor league production. "The silver Whip" has been bestowed by its producers- Robert Bassler and Michul Abel -with ranking technicians, equip- ment and location backgrounds. More of everything. with the accent on entertainment. is the byword at "The Silver Whip." The screen rarely divulges a better package of thrills. suspense and outdoor beauty. Its triple-threat combination of the most popular representatives of the younger Hollywood male crap 1:. a potent one. Robertson. Calhoun and Warr- ner all show to terrific advantage in this sharply-edged story of three tough men, originally friends. who become enemies as they take their places on .varylng sides of the law. 1 '.cy of support for potato and pork producers. In a brief reply I-for-.. Eugene Cullen said such a policy mlsht rc:'.:lt in tariff dlfflcultlu. Mr. Brenton at. '”m, -First Klngu, said that he. too. would have preferred I. grant to a loan policy but favored the present Bill under the clrcum....ncos. He strongly urged that the next session of the Legislature should give sen- ous consideration to regulations dealing with lobster packing plants. He recognized that there was poaching in King's County this year, whereas before the area had been free of it. and asked why plants were permitted to pack lob- stro when the season was closed in their district. VILLAGE GREEN SCHOOL The report for September from Village Green School is as fol- lowa:- Grade X-1. Margaret MacNelll. Grade IX-1. Eida Boswall. Grade VIII-1. Elaine Boswsll; 2. Arnold Boswall. Grade V-1. Louelyn MacNeill; 1. Irene Boswall. Grade IV-l. Sandra Boswall. Grade III-1. Eleanor Boswall. Grade II-1. Lorraine Machlelll. Grade 1 is) Sylvia Boswall; (hi William Quinn; (cl Richard Bal- lem; (d) Alexandra Quinn; (e) Joan Mitchell. Highest average in senior grad- es, Elaine Boswall with 9292. Highest average in junior grad- es, -Eleanor Boswell with 7392. Shirley Clow, teacher. PAGE "Burns - ilogm" l" Wedding '. A quiet marriage was sclemnll-. ed at the Marne at North Bede- que on Tuesday dfterncon, Oct. 20 at 3:30 o'clock. when RIV- Kanncth Campbell united in mu- risge Evelyn Beatrice Rogarlo daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. 1'. Rogers of Lower Freetown. 30 Robert Patterson Blirnl.iol11Y&0n of Mr. and Mrs. w. s. aurn-. also. of Freetown. .. . The couple were unsttilldod. The bride chose for her, wet!- dlng a suit of gold nylon trico- tine with rust ICCEBSOIIBB. and I corsage of Better Time roses. The bride's mother .wore a dress-01 delph blue crepe with blaclmapr cessories and a corsags of pink roses, while the groom's mothor was attired in a beige wool "suit with black accessories and I car- A reception was held of Mn!- berry Lodge for the immediate families after which the couple left on a motor trip to the White Mountains in New Hampshire. sage of yellow roses. On their return they"wili reside . Freetown where the is a prosperous young in Lower groom farmer. Prior to her marriage the bride was on the staff of the. MO!l'op9ll- tan Life Insurance Compsn Ill Ottawa and Moncton and be to leaving Moncton was presented with a beautiful gift of silver plate by her fellow employeesw . DAILY CROSSWORD fen that the aid to the fishermen Acxoss (4.Afoma1jc come as a grant rather than a 1.Attrsctlve plant loan. He also stated that despite .'a.''---, the (Hima- other opinions there were Just as Red" laysn) many lobsters in Island waters to- 9.Noblemsn DOWN day as in former years. He said 10. Philippine l.Walkl'ng that "tile the average flsherman. Moslems stick was trying to do his best some of 12. Celesllll 2.InClte them were forced to take small belnss I-Dlslt lobsters in order to make a living If-P1138 down 4.MI1ke He also noted that in his opinion 9"" bill" the drsggers were ruining the in- 15-T0 ":0 5-TYP9 shore fishermen by destroying 1. ggxgle. G mill: lg1el;rellg,eITreader of the op- 3- 3””-ll "V" fit”: ""09 position. reminded bars that -m'l”l5:uC:"' 9-P":"ril he also represented a fishing (in- 30 Fm 9 'c Pa, r trict, (Second Queens). and agreed ,1: sun do, u v3:um:"on that t,h::-e was no ahc:tage of u'Appendan '. I W, lobsters. "The only trouble is to ”'shun 13 MJR . catch them". He said that many ' I l9 Opera by Verdi 20. Section 21. Record of one's life and experi- ences 22. Abnor- rence ' '3. Finn Yutardsyfs Answer. 24. An 3. Dyad sssociap (van) tion (Chln.l 35. Finish 26. Refer 31. To be briefly to in debt 28. Crazy :0. Friars so. Depart title 32. Asterisk II. Interns- 83. southeast tionai wind language 20. American 11. Behold! , Lrtllt having possession of underslze lob- Ind sters which he said in some cases mvemo, were only one-thirty-second of an ,1, 5-umoppw inch below the legal limit. hm He stated that there wasgnn in- 33, Having . tentioll on the part of the fishe.r- depression men to break the l7”! and that ggggood most of tit: cases in Rustico were ugvlng the result of the mm -ct fully un- go.c;-gw derstanding the new regulations II. Part of re4ga.rdi:'.g the increase in the cara- "to be" pace measurements. However, he l2.Not firm wondered why fines imposed were 53.Arly so high in Queen's and King's fruit Counties while Prince County ap- Vdrlnk patently enjoyed "dollar dill Wed rates." ' C2'.ea Western Cattlemen li0'V01l')' Mr. Bell was critical of the Fed- '8 I--mfh eral Government for its failure to 1'q3:'L) mag...-. outright grant to Man; W ;,lV9 time flshemlen in view of what. E1 'I" had been done for Western oa.ttle- mil: '3" men and for hog breeders on the E ummmn outbreak of hog cholera there. He Q m h also drew to the attention of the” B Rlgmgn House what he termed unfair &'dhp"or DAILY OIIYPTOQUOTE-.-IIerc's bow to work it: AXYDLBAAXB i IILONOFELLOW r-' ".':;- zamply stands for another. In this exam nit A H vu ed for 11-: three L's, X for the two 0's, etc. Single letters. spas- trcp .s. the length and formation of the words are all hint Itch r'.-lv the code letters are different. I A Cryptogram Quotation DG M'l( HCG OEG GJK PH MK OZKDX. ISDQK GH UKUHVZP PKOKZUNAK” LEZLHIK NI -lJoxxll.xozx.. , Yesterday's Cryptoquote: His FACE WAS OF THE DOUBT- FUL KIND THAT WINS THE EYE. BUT NOT THE MIND-. , SCOTT. other cha' 5, kitchen ware, berton. day following. AUCTION sans: AT ALBERTON I am instructed by the executors of the estate of the late Mrs. D. A. Manson to sell on November 4th at 1 p.m. sharp the following- Dining room table, chairs and two buffets, silver- ware and linen, chesterfield and two chairs, floor rugs. 3 bedroom sets and bedding. settee and 6 chairs, cur- tains and hooked rugs, kitchen stove, Franklyn stove and Quebec heater, sewing machine, ice chest, grandfather clock, hall rack, desk. mlr-rors. bookcase and books, carpet ers, and 0 her articles inn numcrous to mention. 8 room house and large lot on Main Street. Al- If day proves unfit sale will be held on first line Terms to L3 made known at sale. kiicllen cabinet, sweepers, rockers and set of china, 2 lawn mow- R. S. ARTHUR. Auctioneer. i PRES - TO - LOGS FOR FUEL In stoves, furnaces and fireplaces CHEAP. . Smell storage space required. For information write or phone J. CYRILLE GALLANT. Wellington. P. E. I. Telephone 10-3 CLEAN x