) room 11. 195.2. I THE , GUARDIAN; Cl-IARLOTTETOWN NONI: House Phones: The Guardian ll!!! be u n .v'I yro star Doaeettds GU00?!- sti-oet; Vince's Grocers. following store: In summereldei - 2 " n... news-'n'tand. Water Street; Mark omiiiee. or trust wiirluiu ' GUARDIAN ” PRINCE COUNTY. 0l'l'l0li . I Summer Street. Bummer-side Subscriptions. Advertising Representatives. GEORGE ,-GLOW and GEORGE W0'l'l'0N was and sees: Phone 3011. uglitlat any "of the Service Drug. iv I. L Waite in Kenslngtors. WEST PRINCE OPFICI . hank Weeks. Representative 21 Central sheen Granville street: Island Motor Transport. loll- SmaIlman's Slore Entered 0n Thursdayyllighl P At sometime during Thursday Maritime Presbyterian L Y.P.S. Conference Opens night a break occurred at 'the store of Smallms.n's Limited, on- try being gained .by breaking a window at the rear of the build- ing. The break was discovered by members of the staff when they reported for work, yesterday morning. Apparently the intruder, after breaking the glass, reached in and released the lock on the window which .enabled the sash to be raised. Outside, in the alleyway. were found several empty show boxes and although a definite check of the. stock was difficult, four or five pairs of shoes are definitely missing. Police are investigating the robbery but up to last night the identity of the thief or thieves Phone: 08-! Office and II-Lions O ' ..nnAOIl'.':e l;I'0e!(I!lT-ha:it:lk&;IvIl!';; t-BLIVE Mogasnal-E Book orders H 11 cos a race. c by m Ltd” mus” W October lath. summerslde. 0 puny ' ay, Mondoy. -rnasrnn LATE. shoot-I 16x48 -FUNDAMENTAL earner was 95" inches thick. in Iimk Ii CHURCH. Central Bedeque. Rev. race's. i . , D. M. Fraser, Pastor. services for --- a Sunday. October lath. Central aANNUAL CHICKEN SUPP R. Bedeque lIX45'A. M. and.'l.3D P. M. unmaculate Conccl?ivi9" Chumh Borden 3 P. M. Everyone welcome. . parish I-Iali. ellington, Thanks- -ENGAGEMENT. -- Mr. and . ivingrpnynac ber 13th. ---- , Mrs. Melvin Rayner of Kildare. -RESERVE WEDNESDAY. 0.1- wish to announce the engagement con. November WI for. Ken-1 of their daughter, Thelma none, to notch United Church chicken Karl I-fess. son of Dr. and Mrs. cl ham Bi1P,P9F- Albert Hess. Kitchener, Ont. Mar- " rises to take pl e No b ilth. -CHURCH OF SCOTLANW in the Summerslliice Bapiigtl Church ummerside 11 a.m. Oct. 12th. 3,. 3,00 0-clock. - was still a mystery.-S. I ev, H, F. MacEwen. , ..:.-M... .M..i.. gy runanar. YESTERDAY-The p- E. L farm funeral of the late Philip J. Ar- senault. St. Nicholas, was held - yesterday morning from his' late residence to St. John the Baptist Church, Miscouche. where Raequiem Mass was celebrated at nine o'- clock by Rev. J. D. Kelly, parish h-COMPLETED RADIO COURSE .. Mr. Julian Gaudet. 25, of Mis- ouche, recently completed a home raining program in radio mainten- . nce and television. graduating rom DeForest's Training, Inc., Chicago. Mr. Llr.i.det is now em- Continued from page 1 growth which has added to the feed value of the product. The de- velopment in grass ensilage prom- ises to be an important support played M a Palmer for Mr. Frank gilriest. The pallbearers were to the future feed supplies of the Arsenault, Summersidc, RE. 1., A1il3:;i:5- Ergifgti gi:lClg1elEte.Rgg: Province. yawn GT0” U R d ch h Gaudet, Stanley Perry, Frank Pei- Livestock huge. sglmday. ogmimr 115:: ry. Interment was in the church hanksgiving service, Summerfleld, Cememw” The iiVESi0Ck Population at June .30 a.m.; Kenslrigwn Sunday was substantially higher than at the same period in 1951. and the figures are as follows: Personals -Mr. Lowell Andrews and Mr. chool 10 o'clock; public worship 1.00 a.m.; evening 7.30 p.m., W.M. thankoflering. Mr. and Mrs. little strong. I the total cattle would say.. are a l '.'- . " New York Cu” 5 would feel that how building on the Exhibition Grounds. There'll be champlou- population would not be over 100,- hlps in fiddlln'.( step-dancing: 000. with comedy music, Bcotcli dan- 36 .200 19.700 77,000 Ayrshire Brceders' Officers Elected Mr. John W. Lewis. Freetown. P.E.1., was elected President of the P.E.I. Ayrshire Bl”eeder8' As- sociatiorfht a meeting of the dir- ectors held an the Experimental Farm recently. Mr. W.F. A. Stew- art, M. L.A., Btrathgartney, is the new vice-president and Mr. J.W.G. Nicholson, animal husbandman at thellixpei-lmental Farm, was elected secretary-treasurer. ring, square dances, wild life show and hundreds of interesting hings to see and do. so remem- i er the dates and don't miss the Big Show. ; Sheep and Lambs 34.400 Horses . .. 21.300 Swine .. 72.500 The latter; figure. of course. does not give the full hog produc- tion for the year. ,and the total would possibly be in the vicinity of 130,000. It is interesting to note that the estimate of sows due to farrowifrom the June to Novem- ber period is 8,200. and compared with the same period in 1951. This is a decrease of 2592. and is a re- flection of the drop in market values of hogs. The output of chick hatcheries is down from the previous year in the relation of 738,000 to 813.000 oiingt conservatives or Second Prince 1 ttend Meeting homes of the congrgation. Young People's Society is a church lowship. welcome to the delegates and on a welcome was extended by Miss Mary Mountain, Registration was carried on dur- llison Profltt will speak on re- pmup Mum, g 5 id, - 1951 ' 1952 ,h nt Geneml C0lmCii- RAW Lewis were recent vigitorg to IIIII'x:"SBco- Milk CM" ' 38300 41900 SOIEIICII: I)I!li1eisI(?:I1(te;I:I.IlI,re?hange e . Murray. B.A., B.D., Minister. no, other Cattle 59.000 63.900 W ..1-1-'5 ruxyoga iv; lrriteresilngfj. .L,M,, and Mm Em smm, Total ................... ..97,9oo 104,900 E"”'-”'”" w"k V5 the Mimi” -5 - "Mi" 5'” Summcrslde returned Thursday 1- 1 - -A v - . h l llcies of the De on October 22nd- evening from an enjoyame holiday These figures on cattle. I parttfiefjnilga Aggicuuure Covering More than 150 young men and Many subjects of interest to Legion H with repr lives from ll in the second district rice. The meeting was am. which will incl of the completed is in the poll and cw months, subjects. It was win throughout the speakers at district vice president Young Peoples O. Auociation. Mr. Campbell part in elec vlncial election. Dressed his pleasure at such rid increased. the members working Mr. women attended a meeting of the :econd district: young Progressive Conservativesfheld -at the O'Leary bug;-zibursday nidhtr every 0 , presided over by presldent,Sld Inman, of North- A program for winter activi- ties was outlined by the executive udo a study of the , of this poll. the duties 38911 study of the Election Act. eci to have to umbe Bell. Walthen Gaudet. and others and it was also decided to hold a series of debates between them- selves and other Y.P.C. groups in the Province on current political agreed that the. eetings be rotated at differed places Thursday night's eetlng included J. Don Camp- bell. M.t..A., for First Prince, W. Chester 8. MacDonald. provlncigl . expressed his pleasure at such a splendid turn- out for the meeting and explain- ed the part which Y.P.C.'s are aking in the Conservative Party. He paid special tribute to the Y.P.C.'s in his district for their ting. him to the Pro- vinolal Legislature, in the last pro- Mr. Cheater MacDonald also ex- large attendance and hoped that this number would be maintained- He stated that the success of the organization would depend on together. A Macboneld. as provincial Ayrshire breeders were discussed. Among.theni was the Ayrshire Bull Bonus Policy which has been in ef- 'fect for dome. time. "In: the post benefits from this policy have been limited to members of the Associa- tion but it was decld I that this fall the policy be open to all breed- ers. whether grade i)r pure-bred. who own purebred bulls. The Golf Club work under the direction of the Provincla.l'1'ield- men has been progressing very fav- ourably but the directors felt the r Ayrshire clubs were not receiving all the support they deserved from the breeders or from the Associa- tlon. It was decided steps should be taken to see that good quality pure- bred calves are available for this work. -Mr. I-l.W. Clay remindedethe dir- ectors of the importance of keep- ing an up to date herd book. He forecast that the R..O.P. and rec- ord offices would be insisting that thisibe done. A The majority of Island Ayrshir-es may soon be dehorned for it was unanimously agreed by those pres- ent that the questior. of dehornlng should be considered seriously. Three directors told the meeting that they are already dehornlng their calves and several others in- -dioated they were going to start. Thcs men represent some of the best known Ayrshire herds on the Island. It was thought dehomlrig would not adversely affect pure- bred sales and should make the a Ayrshire even more popular as a commercial cow. Flow of Continued frompage l cumulatlons resulted from its for 1951. The estimate on total domestic fowl is also substantially below the figure of 1951. On the other hand the turkey and goose population seem to be up slightly, while the number of ducks has deteriorated. . Markets The bright spot in the whole agricultural picture centers on potatoes. Prices were very high during the spring of 1952, but the great bulk of potatoes was dis- posed of by producers before the high prices took effect. A rather scare production picture in Can- ada and the United States this fall leaves ,.the impression of a strong potato market during the coming season. Prevailing prices would indicate that the demand will be remunerative to growers. In practically every other field field of agriculture, however. prices have dropped. and in some cases. to discouraging levels. The outbreak of foot' and mouth dis- ease in Western Canada which brought about the closing of the American market to Canadian livestock struck a severe blow at the livestock economy of the country. While floor prices were put on under some classifications of beef these prices had only It slight effect in holding up market levels in the Maritimes. As a matter of fact, at the pre- sent moment. taking ,cstt1e prices right across the board, the mar- ket level is a little better than half of that prevailing during the previous year. A recent drop in the floor price and in markets in the United States has tended to further depress the local situation. A promise of a. higher floor price next spring is designed to in- fluence the carrying over of un- finished cattle until that time. it vice president said that all plans for the provincial convention of the Y.P.C.'s are expected to be finalised this week and their 'con- vention will be held in Summer- side lnithe near future. .- Mr. George Key. Jr., president f the Fifth District Y.P.0.'s said hat anything his organization could do to help wouidbe willing- il ti n. Messages were read imm , E. Bell. provincial leader and from-.,Gerald Foster, provincial president. expressing regret 'that they were unable to b? present at this meeting-'and.wlah ng the new Orsanization every -success. the ooiioluslipi of the busi- eeasiori ltinolt was served by region of music that the next he held at O'LeaflI -Thursday. N vein -Mr. Bell will be 93.95 At Ell price-support program. offering to buy all surplus butter at 68 cents CD0 strengt' government warehouses. Butter prices likely will edge up lmiii, N19 'l0V0mmGn9 3111101131001 cattle have subst 'IuII)' receded. the selilns price. Nonmllr. the In view of the severe culling of s ment sells its accumulation Prince Edward Island dairy, herds. to the trade at cost, freight and storage lators, the government play a cautious hand stocks are sold. possibly some in mid-winter. und. With butteri prodgction reaching a seasonal decline, the market has -' with wholuale prices running about three-cents-a-pound higher than the support level. This has halted the flow of butter into including However, to prevent a possible accumulation of supplies by specu- llkeiy will in making sales and -may even delay distrib- ution until most of -the commeitrclsl . me is possible this influence. although farmers over- loaded with stock (and our cattle population has increased substan- tially) may find it difficult 4to arrange for carrying facilities. Dairy Cattle The market for good dairy however, during the past few years. by American and other buyers, a lessening in export for two or three years may-not be a bad condition in that it will help dairy producers to again build up herds to a normal level. Hog prices have also gone down. although the floor has helped to sustain the market structure. A rather serious situation pre- vails in the lamb market due lo the closing of the American bor- der and -prices generally are welk. The same may he said of poul- try in which field the prospects are not especially encouraging. Egg prices. however, have held up to a satisfactory level. al- though there does seem a more than necessary spread between the top and lower grades. As the greater part of our eco- nomy is dependent upon a vigor- ous and healthy livestock struc- ture on the farms of the Province, may have some i cattle has also been more or less demorsllzed, and prices of dairy The annual conference of Young- People'e societies of the Presby- terian Churches of the Atlantic Provinces opened at the summer- sldo Presbyterian church last ev- ening and will continue till sun- day evening with three days of study groups, forums, meetings and fellowship. Approximately 125 delegates re- gietered and were billeted in 'Ii:Ihle e organization devoted to the purposes of worship and fel- Mayor Wedge attended a civic behalf of thesummersideY.P.5.. vice-president. ing the evening. I Rev. W. Lloyd Macliennan of the First Presbyterian Church, New Glasgow. N. 8.. was the theme speaker of the wnfcrence. and he will deliver three more addresses during the conference. on saturday evening there will be a banquet in the Baptist church Hall for the visiting dele- gates. The guest speaker will be Mr. J. Watson M.imNaught, M. P., they will be the guests Commanding ottfcer A. G. Ken- yon at the R. C. A. F. station. during the afternoon. and wllll, be conducted on a tour of the station. The conference will close on Sunday night with a fellowship service-in the Baptist hall as the Presbyterian hall is-now being en- larged and renovated.- S m.:D-1- steady practise in breeding pro- grammes and not respond too quickly to conditions which will undoubtedly be temporary in character. The opening up of mar- ket outlcts, particularly to the youth and adult farmer extension work have been carried out effi- ciently by the members of the field staff. More than ordinary at- ierition has been given this year to farm contracts. and to discus- sions with individual farmers on personal and community problems. Upwards of one hundred and twenty-five Junior Clubs were or- ganized and carried to a success- ful conclusion during the season. These included Calf.lPoultry, Gar- den, Grain, Sewing and Food Clubs. A very successful two-day Jun- ior Youth Fair completed the sea- son's work, and at this time teams were selected to represent the Province at the Maritime and Roy- al -Winter Fairs. The Exhibitions were well patronized, and might be termed in most cases "success- ful agricultural features”. The Plowing Matches conducted at Dundaa and Pownal were largely attended. These events demon- strated a vigorous and expansive tendency that canot.he held back. They are features that are near to the grass roots programme. and areiof very great value in the promotion of agricultural thought and action. Farm Labour The problem of farm labour continues to be acute, and the at- tractions of industrial wage lev- els are removing. to an unfortun- ate and serious degree. young men farming. and both combined are developing the establishment of larger farms. It is not too much to prohpesy that within the next few years the size of farms will increase to, 300 or 400 acre hold- ing: and these larger -areas would seem justified in the light of in- creasing costs of mechanization. The trend in respect to form holdings between the decennial census of 1941-51 shows almost 2,000 farms less at the latter date. If this trend continues the larger farm area, as indicated. will soon be a reality. A BRILLIANT MUSICAL OPENS MONDAY AT THE CAPITOL -The brilliant music of George Gershwin provides the melodic background for "An American in Paris,” which stars Gene Kelly with an outstanding cast of talent- ed entertainers in one of the most sumptuous and captivating Tech- nicolor song-and-dance product- G-M studios in a decade of film musicals. The city of Paris. as recaptured in the new offering on the Cap- itol screen. opening Monday, with all its beauty. romance and gsiety. delightful picture. along with Kelly, the French and Nina Foch. They all get to- gether in the story of Jerry Mulli- gan. happy-go-luck ex-0.1.. who has stayed on in Paris after the war to eke out, a precarious but happy existence in a. Paris attic on the famous Left Bank in the hope of some day becoming a world-famous painter. , This quest of an artistic career brings about a. number of coi-npll- cations for Jerry (Gene Kelly). complication No. one being the amiable, very rich and very preda- tory American girl, Milo Roberts. who is determined to make Jerry her protege but finds that all the money in the world cannot buy love. Complication No II occcurs in the person of the captivating French perfume salesgirl. Lise (Leslie Caron). with whom Jerry falls head-over-heels in love de- spite the fact that she is betroth- ed to another men. since it is im- possible to remain in Paris for very long and be unhappy. the various plot dilemmas are resolved the present situation is rather discouraging. At the same time is good practise to maintain a K it which takes place against a strik- in the picture's final sequence nard were glad to hear that their little daughter Brenda is recover- iing tnicely from her recent scci- M m mquea mm me death 0, en . REM. Ken Chapman and family 0i ing her sister ions to stem from the prolific' M- - it. C. A. F. Slalion , In Social titles Friends of LAC. and Mrs. Ber- Week ending with corporal and Mrs. Rhindreu were his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Rhlndress also of Amherst. They were accom- panied by Mr. lamb of Liverpool who visited his son and daughter- in-lew, cpl. and Mrs. Lamb. My. Other visitors to slecnon Park were Mrs. Ormandy's parents and other relatives from sackville, N. B. The Canasta Club. the "Lucky Eight" held their weekly gei:-to- gether at the home of Mrs. Jean Styles. This club is looking for- ward to its second year of success- ful melding. Friends of Corporal Ted Hsncox. now at Frobisher Bay, were de- lighted to see him here last week. No doubt Mrs. Hancox and two daughters. heard some exiciting talesof adventure among the Es- kimos and huskles of the far north. Mrs. I-lancox, who has been visit- in Dartmouth re- cently, had the good fortune to speak with Ted via transmitter and phone. Ted is quite happy at his new post and remarked on the cooperation of the personnel there. Slecnon Park will soon be losing Corporal LeBanc. Mrs. LeBlanc will remain here until her husband secures accommodation at his new unit. By the time Albatross comes off the press a farewell party will have been held for LAC. and Mrs. Frank st. John who are leaving on transfer. Mr. A. H Oebcirne. meteoroligist at shearwaier naval base, Dart- mouth, and his bride of two weeks were visiting at the Cowleys last week. Al" was attaclepd to this station a year ago for two months. Drew Return; Home From Visii 12-year-old Francis Blanchard. Freetown, a coroner-is jury in sum- meraldg last evening found that "Francis Blanchard. died in the Prince County Hospital at approx- imately 12.15 A. M. on October 8th., 1952. from injuries received while riding on the back of an open flat bottom truck. driver: by his father. Earl Blanchard, travelling west, at approirlmately one mile from Free- town station, was in the act of making a. left turn across the high- way without having given the proper signals and was in coma- ion with a loaded gravel truck driv- en by Hodge Montgomery, of Ken- sington". The verdict concluded by sa 'ing, "We attach no blame to odge Montgomery, driver of the gravel truck." , Evidence was heard from ten witnesses at this inquest which was presided over by Dr. Austin Delaney. Dr. J.C. Simpson, in his evid- enoe, said that death had been caused by shbck due to rupture of the spleen and small intestine, an evulslon of the pelvic bone. hem- morrhag and other internal injur- ies. He smqnthat an operation was at first co sidered but the boy's condition had become more critical despite shock treatment and trans- fusions. He said that post mortem had revealed that the boy was in- jured so badly that surgery would have been impossible. In answer to a question from the crown prosecutor, Mr. D.U. Stew- art, Dr. Simpson said the injuries suffered by the boy, would, he be- lieved have to be sustained through terrific violence, but he did not he- lievo that the boy had been run over by one of the trucks. Corporal Beel of the Summerside detachment of the R. C. M. P. told of visiting the scene of the accid- ent a: a result of a phone call from Hodge Montgomery. He said there was considerable damage to both the 1944 Chev truck. operated by Mr. Blanchard. and the 1951 Chev truck operated by Mr. Montgomery. He said any signs of skid marks or brake marks had been obliterated by passing traffic. Brakes on the Montgomery truck were in Al con- dition but the brake lining in the Blanchard truck had been damag- ed in the accident and brake fluid To Europe OTTAWA. Oct. 10 , George Drew. Pr0EI5e81V9 servative leader said today ada should co-operate in way possible to bring about vertlbillty of sterlinz and world trade. The main objective of the con- ference of Commonwealth prime ministers in Inndoh next month. he said. should be the removal of trade and currency barriers. "we should try to get back to that flexibility of trade that we had until the last war." said Mr. Drew. -(CP)- Con- Can- every con- freer Fact-Finding Tour He made the statements at a press conference in his P31'ii5' meritary office after return from a thee-week fact-finding tour of the United Kingdom and Europe. He made these points: 1. There is a. "great desire" in the United Kingdom for who should form the basis of the future agricultural development stealer I-Tad: c:iihng;”:'d”'-that of the Province. The r scarcity of t 2. One 0 0 t8 dum-I labour is developing mechanized impressed him mos K the tour was West Germany”: reconstruction. 3. Russian-controlled Efisi Berlin is "alive with police 4. If other countries respect tariff and trade agreements. then the United states should respect them as Well. His reference to the United sta- tes came after he said- that the Geneva -made Agreements and other iritematlonal pacts would not have been reached if it had been expected that stcrllnlt and the dollar would not be c0l'lVeriii)i9- A reporter inlerjected that the united states Congress had brok- en the Geneva agreenients by han- ning of some Canadian n8!'iCUii1"' iii products. United States should not be free to do anyihinlt Inoih" would not do. If other United states should as well. Not Telling Britain Mr. Drew said he believes the rouriil'.V countries respected-the agreements. then the on the question of convertibility lost. quest Held Al Sisidei Last Night in Freetown Boy's Death He said neither driver appeared to have been drinking and a search of the trucks revealed no evidence of liquor. Mr. Hodge Montgomery, in evid- ence. said he had been following the Blanchard truck on the Free- town road. I-lis truck wa loaded in OF ,, iiiilmi-51, C A N A I: A The following Representatives at the Sun Life of Canada in Prince Edward Island will be glad to dis- cuss with you any matters relat- g to life insurance or auunities without obligation. with four yards of shale rock and he was driving between 25 and 30 miles per hour. He saw the Blanchard truck slow down, blew his horn and pulled out to go by. The Blanchard truck then pulled across in front of his truck, apparently turning into a lane. He attempted to avoid a crash, and hit the truck at an angle. Got out of his truck and noticed boy lying on the road. The boy said he was hurt. Montgomery said there had been no signal, sign or brake light from the Blanchard truck. Earl Blanchard. father of the boy, said he was picking up potato pick- ers with his truck. Also in the cab was his wife and Colby Lewis. On the back of the truck were his two sons. Francis and Cornelius, and Edmund Lewis. There was no rack or stakes on the truck body and the boys were holding on to the front board. He could not remember whether he signalled the intended turn and did not hear horn sounded by the Montgomery truck. First indication of the impending crash was when someone pounded on the car hood and hollered a warnirig. Brakes in his truck had been good. After the crash he had to get. out of the cab through the truck window. Edmund Lewis. who was on the back of the truck at the time of accident. said he heard a faint foot of the Montgomery truck horn. He thought the other truck was trav- elling about 40 miles per hour. When the crash came he was thrown from the truck and landed on his hip on the ground. rte didn't think it possible for the wheels to have gone over Fra'ncls. Corroboratlng evidence was heard from Mrs. Earl Blanchard and Cor- nelius Blanchard, mother - and brother of Francis, Colby Lewis, William Cousins and Eric Holmes. Members of the jury were: Ray Taritozi. foreman, Robert Hogs, Ro- land Phllipson, Thomas Carruth- ers, Clifford MacGuignn, Frank McEwen, Claude MacNeill. Questions Discussed At lS'side Athletic Meeting The Summerside Athletic sociation held its regular fall meet- ing at the Town Hall last night with Chester S. MacDonald, the president, in the chair. The mat- ter of forming an Island baseball association was discussed. James Hogan, Jr.-secretary of the As- soclation, said that Brigadier Bill Reid intended to hold a meeting in the near future to discuss this question with representatives from the different interested Island centres. It was decided that the president should name a committee to attend this meeting. Bob Clark. chairman of the committee, to inquire into the matter of putting a fence around the ball park at Queen Elizabeth Park, reported that he had received an estimate from the firm of Curran dz Briggs of S3900 to do this work. The Association went on record as favoring the building of the fence, and a com- mlttee consisting of Chester Mac- Donald, Al Bestall, Bob Clark and Jimmie Hogan were appointed to interview the Town Council with regard to obtaining permission to erect such a fence. Earl Smith reported for the ten- nis committee, Bob Clark for the track and field committee. and secretary James Hogan gave the financial report. A cheque for' s200 was given Mr. smith to make a payment to Curran dz Briggs for the work done on the tennis courts. The matter of providing skating and hockey accommodation for the youth of the town wasfbrought up. The Kinsmen were commended for A5. were asked to put some thoughton the problem of providing more ac- commodation for the children. The question will be further discussed at a meeting to be held later this fall at the call of the chair. Rink Players Are Organized Mayor Henry Wedge of sum- mei-side has announced that a newly, organized band of theepians called the Summer-side Community Rink Players will produce a-3-act Dlay entitled "Keeping Up With The Van Borneo" this fall; pro- ceeds to go. towards the Mayor's Community Rink Fund. Norman Macdonald is the author of the play, and it will be under the di- rection of FVL. Rushton of the- Summerside R. C. A. F. station. The cast is made up of actors from the town and from the air- port. Included in the R.C.A.F. players is a young lady from Van- couver, B.C., another from Bim- coe, Ontario, and one from the neighboring Province of Nova Sco- tla. A young man from London. Ontario, a centre noted for its amateur thespians, will play one of the important roles. Mr. Macdonald intends present- ing the play on one occasion for the benefit of the Ladles' Aid of the Prince County Hospital. to keep a promise made to them last fall, but all other presentations their decision to continue to run the Kinsmen rink. and members will be given to help the Com- munity Rink Fund. CHABLOTTETOWN MRS. DOROTHY ROGERS 'J. A. MOORE. W. D. YOUNG. Summersida R. C. SHEA. Kinkora. II. C. BOIIAKER, Unit Supervisor, Charlottetown, P.E.I. You Slrouldowni o GEORGE WHITE TFUCIOF-DFUWII SPREADER Better Spreading Wideipreed Beater-reducer. wrapping; runs caller and smoother; gives wider. more even spread. 'i a i Better Shredding Large four-Ivar upper Beater with extra heavy teeth, light- en: draft and does a bettes Sol: of breaking up lumps. Longer Lasting: pHeevy malleable cIseHC'W . . . Metal shield to protect Tehelu epnckeo and geese 1. . . Extra 'lseavy eaath h cylinders and bounce-Batu ' Ipigidl in centre pl eykssdeet ' for aclditionll ureagdl 9.4" Shafts of ceelaea eeeol w& double roller Iseatints . . 4- '16 high quality roller been: i lnlh 3 Handy jack. supporting from of Spreader, beeps draw-bar at right height for so-smchlrig to tracto-. oiae? vsairooiivi -- w. ii. GROKEN Sunimerfleld, Emerald lI.li. I Professional cards W. BIIESTEII S. Matli0IIALIi Ierrlster, solicitor. Notary EM. LLB. office formerly occupied by Late Heath strong. K. 0. Money to Learn Collections Promptly Attended To. II. E. ELLIS & SIJII Fire - Auto - Casualty INSURANCE 5 Summer St.. Suminerslda PHONE 2413 . POSITIONS open is actually one of the stars of this ballet dancer Leslie cares. piano-playing Oscar Levant. singing Georges Guetary of Sterling. Mr. Drew said he was not attempting to tell Britain what she should do. There were many things Canadians could do at home before attemptins ID ieii ihe people of Britain they should work harder and produce more. V The question of ' convertibility was Canada's problem as well as that of the United Kingdom. Cah- Apply: FOR EXPERIENCED BOOKKEEPER AND TYPIST Permanent Position. State Experience and Salary expected. PRINCE COIJNTY HOSPITAL SUMMERSIDE ada had been affected by the 1085 of British market! T0? Wik Prof ducts. the way of convertibility had to be overcome if there was be freer trade. N. B. Premier Orders Aiidii John Flemming has ordered Sept. 30. chartered aocoun mg and colorful Art students Ball. I fiscal rriod ending March 31. cheese. poultry products. salmon. apples and other 800118- While there were difficulties in they FR.EDER.IUIY)N. Oct. 10 - (CF) - Ailnounoeme it was made today that the new Progressive Conserva- tive Government of Premier Hugh audit of the provinces accounts for the six-month period ending It was learned that the audit will be made by P. 8. Ross and Sons, who con- ducted previous audits for the prov- ince under the late Liberal admin- istration. The last audit was for the to 1949 Ford, 5-Passenger Coupe I .,1948 Dodge Sedan 1950 Dodge 2-Ton 1949 Chev. Ono Tony 1949' Dodge Half Ton III DIAL 2312 - USED CAR BARGAINS 1950 Dodge Custom Sedan 1946 Pontiac Sedan TRUCKS . Willard Maciionaid Ltd. 1937 Olds. Sedan 1941 Pontiac Sedan . 1931 Chev. Sedan r 1951 Thames Delivery 1949 Mercury Panel ; SUMMERSIDE u--.--:--L.--j-- I. Earle Hickey Chartered Accountant Canadian Bank of Coinmesee Inmmeraldo. P. I. I. PHONE 288! E. E. Parkman - Upt.l).. R.0. OPTQMETIIIST Glueee Fitted Eyes Examined Office Hours: I to 12 - I to I and. or appointment Phone 8287 IEGINT THEATRE BLDG. Summer at snmmeratrle g-j-1::-zxucj I. F. Iliistor ii. 0. sununerslih. P. In I- Cosnplete Visual Arialylii Glance rlttel PIIONI me lMAf.l.MAN's BUILDING oP'r0hf!l:l.ll'l - . 1-mg-2-tj i s-aounu-.: coco. .- -- .-....-.- .,.- . ----, .u-us- -jg g.- . ..,.-:1;-;-rr-'v::vx::.e -