nm of the top stoes are fea- I Wm, particularly Boas in In, ‘--—_-,1 .- A I "ll Pfil'erv’s Bay Hall. Caintwell’s Shipping Tie-Up ' Hurling Business In St. John's ‘ MACDONALD 3'5” mm Staff Writer Jam's, th. (Cpl—“ii “i what's more it hurts a “Pi” 11'" . . v, w managing director Wilmky of a local cloth- , the Model Shop, sum- the effects of a suspen- _ mung to and from this which has been in effect latte" c EA ' I in} a e if s E s I. my“; Association inaugur— “ we ban following failure to , . contract dispute with the , men’s Protective Union ‘31). m, feelings were shared by ’1‘ v r Water Street mer- w, A spokesman for Wilan- fly m1 Sons said business was W, and supplies were coming much slower than nor- Green. Owner of the L. G. ' ‘ Store said goods arrived . y rail 11 week ago but mot been delivered. ARDS FULL yards of' the CNR are with freight cars,” he ‘_ “I know the railway is ,wg its best to clear them ‘ mus possible but the delay f . Insurance Investigator Gets" lhr‘ee-Yéar Term For Fraud ' mimime (OPl—A former in- . pence company claims super- . in Thursday was sentenced to use years in penitentiary for . ging'n-audulent claims againsz Email]. /, , ~Magistra-te '1‘. S. Elmore said i. ‘W, Chapman, 30. had en- 3 handlers from his home town a MBnCton to enter into fraud - swindle the New York Un- " 'ters Insurance Company of “ ' $22,000 during the last 11 faces 5'9 charges in , his . he shared \with Leslie In 27,rof Ottawa, who was a . on probation for three $5,000, the sum he re- lnfraudulent claims. sentences were on two I and ordered to pay the is much longer than when my orders arrive by Ship." Most storekeepers agreed goods of all types were arriving slower John‘s. and in smaller quantities. Hovever, Derek Bowring, man- aging director of Bowr-ing Broth- ers Limited. one of the larger de- ness.” partment stores, says: Supplies are a r r i vi n g as Quickly as they did before and in eight months ‘ . w an. After Ma 1 many cases quicker. We. sent a dissatisfied lonigghoremen refunded man to Sydney to see if there was a bottleneck building up and . . . found no backlog at all.” ARE FREIGHT TERMINALS 'ing down recommendations of a Sydney or North Sydney is the marshalling point for goods car- ried by CNR vessels to Port Aux Basques, Nfld., for rail‘ shipment to St. John’s. ’ - ' “.We have also brought fresh fruit and Vegetables from the mainland by plane. This has proved highly successful and we have been able to sell this pro- duce to the public without rais- ing prices,” Mr. Bowring said. He said unless this dispute is settled quickly the port will lose cargoes that will never return. . “No one wants to see this help- pen but if Ship owners find that they can ship into other {torts on Whalen, 26, of Mon-cton, Gilbert Vail, 29, of Toronto and John Mc- Mullen, 25, of Monctml all pleaded guilty to charges of fraud. PUT ONPROBATION “Whalen, who faced 31 charges involving more than $3.200, was placed on probation for three years. Vail was fined $1,000 or Six months and put on probation for two yeams on seven charges in- volving $5,600. McMullen received suspended sentence on two charges. Frederick Budd, 57, of Toronto, kharged with Chapman on five fraud counts, will appear Sept. 16 for a preliminary hearing. Evidence was that fire, theft. water damage and personal prop- erty loss claims had been ac- . cepted and cheques sent to the applicants. In each case Chap- .l. in, Garnett, William man had authorized the cheques. : a recent Issue of “Women’s «. Dally”, published in New '-‘ there is a half-page illus- M “to showing ladies wearing ‘ , and mutation fox pelts, also : Ion pelts. The fashions are 1 lingnamow fur stoles, and new lengths. V " , :' v are also being shown ' m up to 110 inches. All ‘ Mudfoxes are going in these =‘ ING EVENT: .: once in Iona East, School 3 t ' Monday night. DANCE A'r C.Y.C. Hall, Card- Hlev'ery Monday night. Web- muchestra. .m Live Fowl, Tuesday 8 final; until 12. R. L. Dickie- !md, New Glasgow. 1’ Nice at Lot (is/Hall, Monday, ,15th. Burns Orches» by C.W.L. I red and green, corn, m apples, honey at Howatts .Thn'try Sale at Ellis Store, Hun- ‘3' River, Saturday, September . _- 7.30 New Glasgow ,W.I. mm and old-time dancing 2305’" Camp. North Rustlco. . September 15th. Music by file Mariners. cone to the Kingston United Turkey and chicken sup- . I" Thursday, Sept. 18 Supper '4 (“Wed '5 pm. > IIezlllzu‘ Saturday night dance ‘T =.¥ <1a‘2“, 'w" 'v—!& hes‘tra, featuring Al Blanch— “ the piano- ~ Million and old time dancing m“! Farmers Recreation Cen- 2Glasgow every Tuesday 1 .30 Doiron’s Orchestra Iflatten. .. "It‘d: Tween River Airport, m and Sundays. Turn left it poprt, follow signs. Stu- mltmotion, passenger flights- system . tion farmers we are now ‘ . . for daily custom grind- Mfl mixing at our Shur Gain {NService Mill, 12 Lower SL. Charlottetown, Canada hers Ltd. r ""‘4- meeting of’New Glas- y '_Ladles’ Aid of Community ‘ ~ = Centre to be held at. the - 1* Mrs. Iain Machllan, - "1‘ Sept. 15th, 8.30 p.m. , ‘ North Tryon Presbyterian like“ are planning to cele— .- “that 50th anniversary and ~ ' 186:1,r forl'ilneu- members to Mt s.- oyd Howatt, be- "! Septamber 18th. 'l every Monday night M 8;.1 Andrew’s hall, Ml- - chances to 'Win than $100.00 worth 0f , a. Two Jack Pots of $25.00 . Chickens each week. ‘ Service. The annual 181 Service will be held a‘ ICMI-al’h Cornwall, Sunday. m- Sept at 2.30 pm. There be special speakers. The Band be in attendnace mm are requested to at» Mama-M parade at 2.15 pm. m] 5 be worn, the school LIIMElv NOTES on Hill Iorlcs ‘turn of the boa, and Natural Blue 7 Bright-With Silver Fox each one new lengths. Silver fox, in par- ticlar, has movedi-nto the active list, mainly because of the re- on, also Natural Red fox and White fox are displayed in var- ious types of makeup. SILVER SPLENDO‘R - Iinrthe same issue of the paper is a full page ad headed “Sud- denly A Silver Splendor Lights Up A Whole New Fashion Era”; then in capital lettens: Fromm, pe- digreeted bright-withsiver. Fox. 1-30ftllepagestakenupby a picturecof about a doxen Fromm silver, fox pelts. They are full silvers with damkmar‘king-s along the back and across the should- ers, and this particular lot is real- ly “high class”. . The ad states: This the fur that makes every woman beauti- ful. The exciting, enchanting fran- lcly’ feminine fur. Editors and dc signers are acclaim-lug it for what it does to fashions. Women are demanding it for what it does to them. Silver fox is pure flattery. lH-aste for today’s fashions. . . Fromm Bright-With Silver Fox. is acknowleded the finest 0hr- ouglhOut the World. We invite you to see our exclusive and ex- citing new design concepts in this radiantly beautiful» Fir-0mm marked with the fiamous FROMM Blue-ribbon and pedigree med- attion. - $1800 PELT Fromm. Bros, our readers will remember, became interested in foxes as boys. in 1901 they saw a picture and story of a pelt in “The Hunter«Trader- trapper Ma- gazine”. It had topped the Lon- don auction at $1200, and it came firom Prince Edward Island. The previous year a Pidnce 'Ed- ward Islan-d silver fox pelt had brought $1800. The brothers, who had been trapping in the Wiscon~ Sin woods near their father’s farm, had caught red foxes, but they had never seen a silver fox. Trappch called them freaks, and they. came from the northerly parts of Canada and .appeared in the catalogue of the Hudson’s Bay Company. , It was not until years after that they managed to secure some silver-s from wild-caught parents, and later they bought foxes from Prince Edward Island. They went through many difficulties from losses and disease, and it was in 1924 that they made their first trip to this province. In Novem- ber of that year, the three bro— started for here with $15,000 in their money belt and credit for $7,000 more. On the way here they stopped off at Musk-egon to visit ranches, and while Henry took the foxes home, John and Walter went to Boston for the fox show. They were delighted to find that the Sheffield Ra“ 'th cap- tuned the first prize, and they had purchased relatives of Sheffield foxes. CHAMPIONS Shefield had spent consider- able money szcuring top island foxes, and among those he pur- chased was “Virhy Agnes”, brel' by the writer. that had won the World‘s Championship at the Toronto Royal Winter Fair in 19- 22. The following year, an Inter- in Boston and was attended by quite a number of Prince Ed- the island, discharge as quickly but at a much cheaper rate, then f thers—Walter,-John and Henry— dated April 19th AD. 1933. ALSO national Silver Fox show was held uamina D, Pineo by deed dated they are not coming back to St. “Under an cl circumstances there would be very little we could do to regain the lost busi- DON’T WORK SHIPS The contract dispute started to handle ships at night until a = settlement was reached. They voted to strike after turn- conciliation board appointed ,by the federal labor department. The ADVENTIST date of the strike was left for the . . “All Eyes East-" will be the :tecutwe to decide. It was never topic for the opening meeting at The employer, said the threat a two-week series of illustrated of a strike held over their heads Bible Lectures WhfiCh Will be giv- was one of the reasons they de- en at the 22. LaPUIOI‘ne Avenue cided to suspend shipping. They Church starting Sunday. Sept- the control the 25 general camgo ves- twen‘W'fiI'St- sells that use this port. The speaker will be Evangelist Main issue is unrestricted use and President of the Maritime of ’mtchanical equipment on the Conference of S. D. A., Philip waterfth that would reduce Moores. work SWISS but incuealse sling Pastor Moores has conducted loads. Union proposals and aslso~ successful evangelistic campaigns ciatlon counter-proposals were re- in Montreal, Quebec, Hamilton. Jected this week. Ontario. St. John‘s, Newfound- land; and most recently at Menc- tlon semen of the sixteen first ton, New Brunswick and North prize awards. And a dark silver SdeeY: N- 5- éodx “ll/hilacfilfinnon 59” was acclaim- ' v“ el'nestfoxever ' 1a ed v ‘ a. a Show," “w” y Charles Dunning We were offered , '. . but refused, and aighiwwfgg OUT serV|ce Polygamiously, he brought far in V ’ excess of that amount. There was The C h 8 1' 1 e S A- DUMIBS is gs seaming: gsahronfilI if: 3131:2513; floax~ scheduled to be} back in "service were, Without doubt, magnificent Vale difficulty cause'd the tem_ silvers. T w v i ‘ . .tglamr It Is ewes and Ammm Roper, who was Wm; lll‘epalrs can be made at her file, and "We", hell?“ him a! While the Dunning ls idle the ggidcfgglangfmfnfh-‘ghwastgm Lord Selkirk was providing ferry on when we went :35 a0“? service between Woods Island h tel ‘ V .‘ er e and Caribou. The Selkirk today '0 “0n? the display mom! and will be leaving the Island port when I signed the register with at 9 am 11, m and 5 m our names the clerk was a bit ' I i, ' I p. I dubious about our being able to foot the bill. So he mentioned the price. Then he saw my name and he laughth and told us he was from Charlottetown and asked a- . Ibout his uncle, who was a great tended a rally “1 Ham“ Wedne" friend of mine. STUDIED ence in China's intennal affairs" To get back to the El'omm’s and supporting Cmmunis‘ VIETNAM BACKS CHINA HIOING KONG (rReutens)—More dau-nted by any type of disaster. China NGWS Agency W- They studied everything they ' than 1,000 North Vietnamese at- day denouncing ‘U.S. interfer- again, they were men of firemen- China’s “liberation” of Formosa dous vitality, and could not be and the offshore islands, the New could find on breeding and selec- sands of dollars, and Fromm’s turn and eventually became the distemper vaccine is now used by worlds greatest breeders of sil- many ‘of the minkbreeders in the in County Magistrate's Court on Friday afternoon. . The accuSed pleaded guilty to concurrently. The man was committed to Su— preme Court earlier on another charge. Four young men appeared on charges of obtaining food from a Parkdale snack bar without paying The information was laid by the restaurant's proprietor Barry Moore. The four accused were resi- dents of Morel], St. Peters and two from Charlottetown. All plea- ded guilty as charged and were fined $25. and costs or 30 days each. Mr. Moore. said that the boys came into the snack bar and gave repeated orders. They laid 45 cents on the table and ran out. After jumping over the counter, Mr. Moore said that he tried to get the licese number of. the said they kept the lights off as they roared away. They were id- entified by a customer in the store. The amount of the bill came to $2.95. Two men appeared on Charges of having the care and control of a motor vehicle while intoxicat- ed. Both their cases were ad- journed one week‘ to September 19th. ' Mount Stewart, appeared before Magistrate Gilbert A. Gaudet a week earlier and pleaded not guilty to the charge. The other accused is a resident of- Emerald. Four others appeared 0:1 char- ges of having illegal posse sion of liquor and were fined-$20 and residents of Charlottetown, Rose- berry, Charlotteth and Bon- shaw. 'on each charge. - Covehead Man Sentenced To Three Months In Jail ~ A Covehead man was sentenc— Ioperating a motor vehicle ed to three months in the Queen'si County Jail when he appeared be: fore Magistrate Gilbert A. Gaudetl W'xlgtiut a license and also to faili to report an accident in which he was involved. Failing to stop at a "Stop" sign cost residents of Hunter Riven" iO'Leary, aifd Vernon River fines :of $5 and costs or five days each. four separate charges of failingISlm‘fl‘ar fines were mead out w to account for money received‘ and was sentenced to three months on each charge: all to run a Vernon River man, a Peakes Station man and an Iona resident for operating a motor vehicle With defective equipment and al- so to a Crapaud man for failing to register his vehicle. ‘ Southporl Mon Given $150 Fine A 40~year~old Southport man was fined $150 and costs or 30 ,days in the Queen's County Jail Friday morning in City Mag- istrate’s Court, when he pleaded guilty to a charge of driving while impaired. ' The accused was arrested last night on a drunken driving charge. - Three other men appeared be- fore Magistrate K. M. Mantin on vehicle they got away in but he, One of the accused a resident of costs or 30 davs each. They were A Covehead man appeared on two separate charges of violating motor vehicle regulations_ He was finedpsm and costs or 10 days The accused pleaded guilty to drunk and'inca-pable charges. A 10-year-old Georgetown resident was fined $10 and costs and two them were remanded. They in- cluded a 30-year-old Dorchester iStreet resident who will appear I again this morning and a 68—year- loId city resident who was re- manded for one week. Some 50 SpucI Pickers Will , Help Farmers It is expected that a working ;force of some 50 potato pickers will be available for farms in Queen's and King’s Countries when harvest time arrives about the end of September- Between 30 and 40 pickers are expected to arrive from Nova Scotia, the majority from the New Glasgow area. Local pickers will make up the remainder of the The imported laborers will ar— rive at Wood Islands and will be taken to Charlottetown by bus where they will be met at the Na- tional Unemployment Commission office by farmers needing their They will then be taken. to farms where they will work for two or three weeks. Smaller potato acreage in-the central and eastern countries re- sults in the a decidedly smaller work force than that required by Prince County. In general farmers in Queen's and King‘s pla-nt small plots of 10 acres or less while in Prince as much as 50 acres might be re- legated to potatoes. PARCEL POST The international pa'rcel - post system was established by a con- gress of the Universal Postal Un- ion at Paris in 1878. FRENCH RESORT press Eugenie. Mutudl or Omaha Sickness ~ Accident Hospital ~ Medical Biarritz in southwest France, historic resort area. was a favor-. ite spot for Napoleon m and Em- We clean WO0LEIIS Sea Mai 7366 New Method Cleaners Write or Phone LAURIE E. SMITH 158 Cumberland St. FILTER CLEANED 01L TODAY ALBERT L. THOMAS Grafton St. East Dial 6610 var foxes, with a production of United States and Canada. 50,000 annually. Now they are the world’a largest breeders of and we think you will agree with us that they deserve the success they have achieved in fur farming. ‘ They have also to their credit the establishment of a laboratory on which they spent many thou- Wheatley River . cocoa-ac e n n a .- The Trustees of School District No. 1 in Kings County are Plaintiffs, and James Llewellyn 155 KENT ST. ivIuEII EIIEssI'IiE svsIEIIs for Forms, Cottages. Rural Homes. Motels, DOUGLAS BROS. 8. D1AL6565‘ r MASTER FEED .~ . . ISIWIiaI You Need! Your Local MASTER FEED DEALERS; Alberton . .. Pridham's II‘i‘eedp8:123: ' Summersid .... .. Prince Edward Island In- no Central Bedequa ....... ...... . . . . . . . .. Amalgamlageigh gaitgesnggly. e . BY SHERIFF “NM” '- ““ " ' ‘ ' Preston Rackham ‘ - .... E. M. Cudmore PURSUANT t° and by m“ 3533.113“. . ........ ......... .... .. Roland nydo of a writ 0f Execution to me Mount Stewart............... Clark’s Feed Service directed and issued wt of the Kilmuir McGowan’s Ltd. “my CW“ °f Kings WW Charlottetown .......................... Dillon a Spuiett Ltd. at the First Circuit of the said . * 1 Court on the‘an day of October Mariimc Reprtsenalve: IVAN KERRY A‘ D' 1957 m 3“ “cm” when“ Box 741 Charlottetown Dial 5455 “It's Results That Count” is Defendant and which said .fi with your execution is marked to levy for ing unpaid together with the costs of an incidental .to such execution and also Pursuant to and by virtue of a ~Wir'lt of Ex. ecution to me directed and is- sued out of the said Court on the 29th day of August A_ D. 1958 in an actim wherein The Trustees of School District. No. 1 innings County are Plaintiffs and the said James Llewellyn is defend- ant and which said Execution. is marked 'to‘levy for $47.79 being the amount of school taxes and costs remaining unpaid together with the‘costs of and incidental uch execution. \ i _ toI 5hereby give Public Notice Kallflllallll furnlltgre Czptures that on Tuesday the 23rd day of Ways- Pmefhaegignmsfied. . September A. D. 1953 in front of nut gram 1 n the Court House in Georgetown in Kings County in 'Prince Ed- ward Island at the hour of eleven o'clock in the 'forenoon I ' will set up and sell to the high- est bidder the lands and premises hereinafter described being ALL THAT TRACT PIECE AND PARCEL of land situate lying and being in Georgetown in WEEKEND MAGAZINE Kings County in Prince Edward . . , Island bounded as, follows:— Being Water Lot No. 11 lb Georgetown in Kings County and bounded on the north by Water Street; on the west by Water Lot No. 10 now or formerly in pos- session of Captain Sencebaugh; on the south by Georgetown Harbour. and on the east by Water Lot No. 12 and being the CAN SEE IT AT wood or Panelyte tops . . arette resistant.) IN THIS WEEK’S PAGE 1: V o Crockett & SEE ""5 AND MORE IllrtEnrmng 13mm 23.05 being the amount - of 4’ .l . . _ :chool taxes and costs remaIin- ITO see IT IS 1'9 WC" IT . . TIHAT’S RIGHT . .i . AND YOU CROCKETT & STOREY LTD. T A L I S M II N by KAUFMAN the casual, spacious feeling Notice how the natural wal— throughout). accentuates the superb Kaufman craftsmanship. Your choice of natural ' . (the latter is alcohol and dig. Weekend M .\l-‘ ‘7. I .‘I Ii Storey Ltd. Charlottetown Formosa Safe After Sept. 15 ABOARD THE U.S. 7TH FLEET FLAGSHIIP HELENA IN ,FORMOSA STRAIT (AP )—Vice- Admiral Wallace M. Beakley said Sunday rough seas would prevent a'Chinese Communist invasion of Formosa after Sept. 15> “I would say if we get through Sept. 15 Taiwan (Formosa) is not threaten ," the U5. 7th Fl commander said. “The water gets too rough for invasion in the strait.” V Beakley talked to correspond- ents aboard his flagship in the U15. task fomce escorting a Na- tionalist ammunition and supply convey to besieged Quemoy Island. “August is the bestmonth for anything to happen," he Said. “In September the weather starts get- ting bad and October in worse. The Chinese Communists do not have heavy amphibious forces such as we have. When the water gets rough there is no danger of a strait crossing. Bealoley said the weather would not have so mucheffeot in pre- venting a Communist invasion of the nationalist offshore islands which are more sheltered because of mtlhcir proximity to the main- la . ‘ ‘ l ’TOURISTS AND HOME COMERS Anyone interested in having Tombstones cleaned and placed on new foundations call— - 49 Valley St. Phone 3186 PUBLIC : PARKING . CENTRAL ‘ . CON VENIENT Supervised by Can. Legion Situated on old Prince Ed- ward Theatre lot. Rates: 25c or; $2.00 weekly The Guardian Page 3 Sat., Sept. 13, 1958 Plan bureau, AID AT $3.5 BILLION COLOMBO, Ceylon (Reutersl— South and Southeast Asia received about $500,000,000 in Colombo Plan aid in the six years of the plan from 1951 to 1957. A brochure issued Thursday by the Colombo said the United States contributed $3,000,000.000. Britain $250,000,000 and Canada $196,000,000. O charcoal 0 blue hard coal 0 soft coal ‘ O coke O fuel oil It's the heat you get doll lar that counts. For fu value call A. PICKARD & CO. LTD. ’ 5541 Order your winter supply howl. FOR THE KIDNEYS'I‘ 'Itimuy be the kidneys Take Gin Pills to help increase the urinary flow and so relieve bladder and urinary irritations that are often the cause of back ache, tired logy feeling and disturbed rest. IIIII PILLS £. a Joli/Ister ' SAYS—- Is $55 a month at. 70 too little and too late? Why not ask me how you can retire at 60 or 65 with a larger retire-I ment income by combining our Dom- inion Security personal savings plan ‘3 close to you as your telephone. Edwin C. Johnston, B.A., C.L.U., Provincial Mgr. 111-115 Grafton Street, Charlottetown, P.E.I. Our Group Pension Plans are tax free and inexpensive next summer. 'Maloolm Allen, Covehead Harbour, extends ' thanks to hotel operators, cabin-owners, Itourist-home operators, and all others who aSSisted us this summer by directing tourist business- to us. and “AnltaiA”, our fully equipped cabin boat, shown above. We look for-. ward with pleasureto renewing acquaintances again iTHANK YOU! l Sincere “Anita-A” was constructed by Nelson Bell of White Sands, Prince Edward Island. II t I land conveyed by Stanley .Wolfe to Williamina D. Pmeo by deed ALL THAT OTHER TRACT PIECE AND PARCEL of land In Georgetown aforesaid bounded as follows—COMMENCING on the south side of Water Street and atthe northeast angle of Water not No. 11 of Water Lots in o Georgetown running thence routherly along the east bound- ary of Water Lot No. 11 to the vaters of Georgetown Harbour: "hence east at right angles to north and parallel to the eastern ooundary of Water Lot No. ii to the south side of Water Street and thence west along the south side of Water Street to the place of commencement and being part of Water Lot No. 12 and be- ing the land conveyed by the Eastern Canneries Ltd. to Wil- Sept. 29th, 1933. Dated August 29th, AD. 1958. J. B. Edwin Reid. Will also parade. ward island breeders. and the McLure and MacKumon ranch Sheriff of Kings Count-V- MOUNT ALLISON UNIVERSITY \ BEGIN'NOW TO sruov AT HOME Nater Street for ten feet; then». ' FOR 0 UNIVERSITY DEGREE o TEACHING LICENSE o MATRICULATION STANDING For free Bulletin containing all details write to: DEPARTMENT OF EXTENSION BOX 209 SACKVILLE, NEW BRUNSWICK I Far from Britain’s shores the de tic styles, and rich patterns mak it will last them a lifetime . . . er’s pride of possession. e AYNSLEY Bone China the choice and that the years will not diminis PRICED FROM 1.75 lo» 3.95 MOORE &. Mcuoo lIMIIED "Your Favorite Shoppin’g Centre" 7* WORLD APPEAL OF AYNSLEY" r AYNSLEY Bone China isfelt. The fine quality, the characteris- of people of good taste. They know h AYNSLEY’S beauty nor its own-