o'croBi-:R 23. 19st

THE

WESTERN GUARDIAN.

News. J. ELMEB MURPHY House Phones:

Tho Guardian may be following stores

poll Bookstore. Summer Street: Gourlles Drugstore. 21 Central Street:

;;.ny's News-stsnd. Water Street;

A1,;-e Doucetws Grocery, Second Street: Vince's Grocery. 120 Russell Street: Enmsn's self-

w-”, sheet; Service

IL L. Waite in Kensington.

WEST PRINCE OFFICE Frank Weeks. II-presentatfvg 68-2 Office and 68-: House.

Alberton : Phone:

PRINCE COUNTY OFFICE

I Summer Street. Summerslde. ' riptions. Advertising Representatives

Phone 8081.

and GEORGE CLOW 8033 Ind 8032

bought at any of the in Summersirfe:

Mark Gaudet. oz Granville Street; Island Motor Transport.

Drug.

..BUYING potatoes daily. Dug- old MacNutt, Kensington.

-BAZAAR AND PANTRY SALE m spring Brook Hall, Wednesday. October 24th. Sponsored by st. -momay Girls Auxiliary.

.I20ADING feed oats Wednes- day and Thursday of this week. Contact Dugald MacNutt, Ken- gmgton Immediately regarding of- ferinss.

--0RDER.- your warm morning Coal stove now. Burns 35 hours on one filling. Also full line Everready Prcsione. Louis Moase, New Annan.

..A'I"rENTTON LONES.- Radio Meeting will be held by Miss Coyic. tonight. Tuesday. at 730 over C. J. R. W. Summer-side. Guides under Miss Martha Gallant will lead in singing.

-THE HOME AND SCIIOOI. WELFARE GROUP will hold a Pantry Sale, Thursday, October 25th. at 2.00 o'clock in the Groc- cry Department of llolmans.

-WDIS HOPDURS - Imogene Howait of Trvoii, re- ceived Island Honours when she stood first in the Into:-mediate Class of 5th Year Sewing ,:'n the recent judging of work by the Women's Institute.

Miss

-ROTARY (.'Ll'i3-The regular weekly meeting of the Summer- side Rotary Club was held yes- terday at Robson's Restaurant. The following Rotai-ian guests were present: George Thom-pson, J. J. Larabee and James Mont- gomery of Charlottetown; Rev. K. G. Sullivan, and Lorne Mac- Farlane. Sruimmerside: Jack Lara- bee. Charlottetown. and F. War- ren of England. Mr. George Mac- Qllllfle reported that the net re- ceipts of the dance held by the club last week for the hospital amounted to 35009 and this am- ount was turned over at the meeting to Mr. 'J. F. Arnett, chairman of the Hospital Board. Mr. A. L. Warren, technical ad- viser on agricultural machinery to the British Government. spoke briefly on his travels. He has travelled 30.000 miles in connec- tion with his work in two months. Mr. Arnett in behalf of the boturd expressed deep appreciation acknowledged the many splendid for the splendid donation and projects that the Rotary Club has in the post sponsored on behalf of public interest.

Personals

-Mr. George Higgins of Sum- merslde visited Kenslngton recent- 15'.

-661: Florence Drlscoll. Sum- me'reide.is s patient in the Prince County Hospital. S

-Mr. and Mrs. James E. Mac- donald of Bedeque. and Mrs. W.P. Callaghan of Bummei-side motored to Souris recently and were guests of Dr. Gus and Mrs. Macdonald.

-Her many friends will be pleased to hear that Mrs. Thomas Wlgmaro of Kensington, who is a patient in the P. E. Island Hos- pital, is on the road to recovery snd Able. to sit up.

-Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Parkmah And Mrs. Clara. Gordon of Sum- meaelde. socompanied by Mrs. Ado Green of Montague returned over the weekend from A vaca- tion trip to Maine and New Hampshire.

Alberton and Vicinity Friends of menu Gillls, Al-

borten. will. regret to know she is ill at her home.

Miss Olga McNeilI. Summerside. lvent the weekend at her home here.

Mr. James O'Rourke. Albeiton. left on Monday by car for Rox- bury. Mass. where he will spend

S in her 79th year.

-REGULAR weekly card party K. of C. Home, Thursday. October 25th. Good prizes. 8.00 p.m.

-KENSINGTON Credit Union Annual Meeting, Town Hall. Oct. 23rd. 8.30 P. M. New Insurance plan explained by special speaker.

-BRING YOUR. CLEAN TIM- OTHY SEED and receive 10 cents lb. W. H. Burns, Malpeque.

-RESERVE Wednesday. Oct- ober 24th for Chicken and Ham Supper in Hamilton Hall.

-CHICKEN SUPPER, Bazaar. Bingo Games. Seven Mile Bay Hall. Wednesday, October 24th. Meals served 5.00 o'clock. -.75 cents and 35 cents.

-J. S. TAYLOR. Optometrist of Cliiiriottctown. will he in Alber- ion Office this Saturday, October 27th. '

-BREAK AT ALLEYS - A broken window is the only dam- age resulting from a break at the lCapi'tol Bowling Alleys. Summer- slde on Sunday night or early lyestcrday morning. The person or persons entered by a back win- Idmv some time during the night, "op-parcntly in search of money. -but the proprietor. Mr. Harold Gaudet, reports that nothing is missing, although there are signs that the promises, including Mr. Gaudc-IIS office. had been search-v ed.

Tignish Baseball Promoter To spend Winter In Texas

W. D. Sumner, well known base- ball promoter was in Summerside yesterday visiting friends before his departure where he will again spend the winter months.

He has been spending the sum- mer months at Tignish for the past ten years and four years ago he organized the West Prince suburban Junior Baseball League of which he is president and gen- eral manager. The league at pres- ent consists of six school districts in and around Tlgnfsh and has the support of the Provincial De- partment of Physical Fitness.

Mr. Sumner deserves a treat deal of credit for his unti-ring ef- forts to train school boys and teen tigers In the clean sport of baseball through the medium of this league. During the past two seasons eight of the more promis- ing players were taken over by the Prince County Intermediate "B" League.

The success of the training or- ganization has been the means oi similar junior baseball leagues being formed in numerous school

today for Texas

Let's Talk it Over

A Prince County Viewpoint by "4!"

Now might be A good time for parents And teachers to give the small fry under their charge A few ' in the t b i no of t able Halloween tricks. Children should be made to see that there is Just As uch fun playing tricks that calls no one any serious loss so there is in wilful destruction of property, public and private.

We remember a youngster recit- ing his escapades on Hallowe'en and we noticed they ran the gamut from innocent pranks to serious breaches of the law. He and his mates took A cow out of a barn and tied it to the owner's front door. This would cause some little inconvenience in getting the an- imal back to her proper quarters but .it did not involve anything serious. and the average man with a healthily functioning liver would take such a prank with good-nat- ured equanlmlty.

They lifted gates and placed them some distance away from their proper situations. They had the time-honored tick-tack in op- eration. which might worry house Lvzmates on any other night except Halloween. But - they lifted a case of pop from a soft-drink delivery, and they unscrewed an arc of lights over a theatre ent- rance and smashed the bulbs against a billboard.

I I 0

These "pranks" were very dif- ferent. from the others. The first was outright theft. and the occas- ion of I-lallowe”en did not make it anything else. The latter was wil- ful destruction of property, involv- ing considerable loss to the thea- tre owner who was in a business devoted to supplying those same boys with entertainment.

some young people get the idea that the name liallowe'en SW95 them a one-night license to break the law. They do not seem to real- ize that a crime committed on I-iallowe'en night calls for the same punishment as a crime com- mittcd at any other time.

No one wants to deprive the children of the fun and frolic of this mystic evening. The masks. the pumpkin heads illuminated with candles. the bobbing of ap- pies, the hair-combing before a mirror at midnight. ghost writing and all the other Halloween high jinks take us back to our own chlldhoods. and the Halloween celebration is a treasured custom of our rich tradition. Vandalism

TI-IE GUARDIAN.

Sportsmanship Oi llolman's Team Praised

-Mr. Charles .HoiAn. chairman of the summorside '- '- it com- '" and of Hol.man's Intermediates which played last week in Middleton. N.S.. for the Maritime intermediate baseball championship, has received a very nice telegram from the Middleton manager in response to A wire of congratulations to the Middleton team for winning the champion- ship.' The telegram gives special praise to the sportsmanship shown by the Holman team and to the

effici , of Summerside umpires. It reads:

"Thanks for telegram. Sorry both teams couldn't win. Your

boys best bunch of sports ever to play in Middleton. Grand ball team and umpires you sent. have no equal. Regards. C. M. Joud- rie." S

VERNON RIVER SCHOOL

Report for the months of Aug- ust and September: Grade VIII-l. Jean Richards: 2. Ronnie Morriesey.

Grade VII-1. Joan MacNeill.

Grade V1 Sr.-l. Mary Aylirard; 2 Eddie Aylward; 3. Helen Mac- Neill.

Gi-adc VI Jr.-1. Clarice Mor- rissey; 2. Carol Cummings; 3. Phil- ip Maclnnls. .

Grade IV-l. Alfred Richards: 2. Mary Masters; 3. David MacNelll.

Grade III-1. Frankie Lea; 2. Lorna. Lea; 3. Lawson Lea. Grade II Sr.-l. Lorne Mac-

Leod.

Grtde. Il Jr.-1. Betty Enman: 2. Gary Cummings; 3. Nelson Mac- Leod.

Grade IA-i. Ken Lea.

Grade iB-1. Gwen Lea. Pauline Lea.

Grade IO-1. Charles MacNeill.

Teacher: Helen T. Mclsaac.

FAMOUS TOWER

One of India's architectural gems. the Kuib Minar near New Delhi is considered the most per- feet tower in the world.

VAST OUTPUT

While the government printing office at Washington occupies a plant of 32 acres, it gives large

CI-IARLOTTETOWN

Sport Echoes From Prince county

To Whom It May Concern

We're sorry that we made that quip.

It was A dirty crack;

That Joe Bernard had lost his zip,

We hereby take it back.

He may have lost it for A while. But then a drying amber

Will sometimes burst into full

flame." So those concerned. remem-berl O O O

Joe's pitching in that second game with Middleton was remin- iscent of his early greatness. He put his whole right arm. head and heart into the job. and the Middleton batters didn't have A chance. Joe's oometback was a source of great satisfaction to his many fans and well-wishcrs.

O I O

This Gord MacKay'sahitting wiz. His bingles are all honeys; But when he gem to base should Sit down and read the funnies. His twinkling toes have lots of

he

zip When all is done and said. But sometimes they hit such I

clip That they outstrip his head. . . .

We don't think Gordie will mind this bit of criticism. The boy has about everything it takes to be a ball player. We haven't seen the pitcher in the Marltimes that can muzzle that rampaging bat of his. He is one of the fast- est and best outfielder: among Maritime home-brews. His base- running. if toned down a little. would still bother the opposition plenty. But he sometimes forgets that on the way from home plate to home plate there are three saf- cly stations where A fellow can hang around for a while exempt from tags. If and when he learns this. he will be tops in every de- partment.

O 0 Sometimes a runner home By virtue of surprise. But when it happens once, boy

0 can steal

the

printing orders to private firms.

and other criminal practices have no part in the proper observance of Halloween.

Poarsoiiwsavs

Continued from page 1

den is borne fairly.

Prime Minister St. Laurent, in introducing a motion calling for support of Canada's U. N. and Pact policies. said the govern- ment would not regard a vote on the motion as one This opened the way for vote or one in which party lines are forgotten.

Mr. st. Laurent said the gov- ment Is not asklnz PEHIB-mem W endorse any new foreign policies-

But the government felt there should be some opportunity 10r the chamber to discuss the many decisions the government had been

ed Nations and the

lantic Treaty Organization. Approval of the motion would

mean encouragement for the Can-

disiricts in the province. -5

flewiondon Native flies in The Il.S.A.

Word has been received of the donth in Ansonia. Connecticut. of Mrs. Maria E. Rackhnm. widow of Ce-phns Rackham, on Oct. 13th.

A native of New London. Prince Edward Island, Mrs. Rack- hom was a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. William Marks, and left this Province in 1910 to take up residence in Ansonla. Inter- ment was on Oct. 15th In the Pine Grove Cemetery. Ansonla. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Burton Johns, Rariisn, New Jersey, and Mrs. Clayton Lilli- bridge of Seymour. Conn.: A son. former Alderman Lloyd H. Rack- hnm, Ansonla. and one brother, John R. Marks. New London, P. E. 1.

During the past summer. her son Lloyd, and his wife gvlsilet-I

S. was A great and powerful lead- er in that coalition.

adlan troops fighting in Korea and for those soon to Join other N. A. T. O. forces in the peacetime de- fence of Europe against possible communist aggression.

It also would be a further measure of support of ministers representing Canada at internat- ional meetlngs and be a. demon- stration to the world of the fund- amental unity of the Canadian people.

Affairs Ministen Pearson to. give members A review of the inter- national situation.

Relations With U. 8.

At the outset. Mr. Pearson re- ferred to Canada's relations wlthl the United States. He said the, day-to-day problems of the two countries are growing in com-, plexity. number and scope. Ef- forts were made to find fsir snd patisfsctory conclusions. l Relations in defence and defence production were increasing As Canada's relations increased with, members of the closely-knit North- Atlantic treaty coalition. The UI

But he added there was A fear

of confidence. 3 free '

taking in the spheres of the Unit-.

North At- I

I

I Mr. St. Laurent asked External

YOUR I TAILO

l.5o,

Upon the mound gets wise.

WITH RED - TO

f "

Before he pitches After that, He turns and gives A look. That's why if two men pilfer home. . it's one for Ripley's book. 0 O O

Summersi'e Intermediates were never stronger offensively or weaker defensively than they were in Middleton. Their bats were beating out A fairly steady tune. But they broke all records for errors. both the king that go down in the sixth column in the box score. and the errors of judgment that are not found in the box score at all. but lire re- membered much longer by the fans.

0

The Srummerslde Intermediates have had a long and 'gio:ious reign as intermediate champions of the Mariiimes. It. couldn't. go on indefinitely. They were beaten by a good club. but not by a better club, as we see it. The Sunimerside boys had the fourth intermediate championship right in their grasp. With the bases loaded in that tenth inning and only one out, old man "Law-oh Averages" pointed his stern fin- ger at the boys and said. "Hey. you. on the top of that ladder, you have been kickinl up your heels long enough. Come on down outa there".

000

Joe Hunter hit that ball in the exact spot that made it possible to keep Holnians from clinching the championship. - Almost any. other kind of a. hit would have sewed it up as Paul Schurinan was tearing in and would have becn hard to stop. The Mid.i'.e- ton shr..rt stop, second baseman and first sacker played it per- fectly, you have to give them credit. But it was Lady Luck who bounced that boil down to Parent on two easy hops so that somebody else could get a cl-at-it at the Maritime championship for B. change.

SNAKE CATCHER.

NOTTINGHAM, England-(CF) -Makinlz his strangest capture, a policeman here took into custody a snake that escaped from an ex- hibition. Thea snake had caused large crowds to collect. blocking traffic.

DUISBURG, Germany. Oct. 22- (API - Dr. Karl Jarres. 77. vice- chancellor of Germanyls old Wei- mar Republic and interior minister from 1923-25, died at his home

here Saturday.

- MEASURE

SUIT

We have iusf received from the HOUSE OF STONE o SPECIAIJ. SELECTION of samples consisting of worsfeds and weeds in greys. blues and browns:- ”

REGULAR PRICES (2 PIECE suir)

. O'Leary and Vicinity

Mrs. Olsudc MsoNei1l arrived at her home in O'Leary on Thursday night. Oct. 18th after an enjoy- s.blA visit to Boston. Mass.

On Thursday About 5.30 p. In. Oct. :l.Dt.h tire completely destroy- ed I lame straw stack on the farm of Eric MacNelil in West Devon. The fire was very close to the barn but the efforts of neighbors and mend: combined to keep it from spreading And the wind was in the right direction in blowing the flames Away from the large barn and the other buildings on the farm.

Brig. William W. Reid, D50. E.D.. of Charlottetown will be the special guest speaker at the O'f4ea.ry United Church on Arm- istice Sunday. Nov. ilth at 730 p. in. when A large flag will be dedicated In memory of six boys from the O'Lcsry Community who paid the supreme sacrifice in world War Two namelyz. Carr- field Ramsay, Wallace Dennis. A)- fred Dennis, Ernest Tredenick Reginald MncNell1 and Emmerson Campbell. The President of tho O'Leary Legion. Lloyd Matthews of O'beary, will read the Script- ure. The Minister of the Church. Rev. W. G. Dickson will prrsidc and members of the O'Lrary Lug- ion will attend the service.

Mr. William Dunran of the Kelly Road. near O'l.eary Corner. who was A patient in the Prince County Hospital In Summcrsidc and has been very sick. has ar- rived back at his home. Mr. Dun- can is feeling improved in health but has to go back to the hospital for a check-up this Saturday Oct. 20th. His many friends hope that soon he'll be feelini: better ngaln.

Mr. and Mrs. Urban Paugh. O'-

Leary Corner and son Keith have.

returned to their home on Mon- day. Oct. 15th after an enjoyable trip to Moricwn, N. B.-AZ.

NORBORO SCHOOL

-Following is the report for September:

Grade X-1. Mary Murphy; 2. Lloyd Lawless.

Grade lVIII--I. Eileen Murphy.

Carl Giilis: 2.

Grade VII-l. Marie Hughes; 2.:

Florence Hughes;

phy. Grade VI Sr.-1. Errol Sharpe'

3., Earle Mur-

racr. rrrrinsrr; Confirms late

I Crossing Of

Car Ferry

OTTAWA. Oct. M -(Spseial)- Following negotiations with the gepnrtmen; of Ti-1ans:oi;t snd ti;

anadian ationa s lways. . Watson MacNaught. . parliamen- tary assistant to Fisheries Minis- ter Mayhew, revealed 4 Tonight that the Department has author- lzed an additional late afternoon advertised crossing for the ferry, "Abe-gwelt".

Hitherto the latest advertised crossing from Borden has been at 4.30 in the afternoons. Start- in: lnrmodintoly there will be an additional advertised crossing llerivlng Borden at 7.30 p.m. and Ilenvlnr! Tnrmentine to return It 'fl.O0 p.m.

Mr. MarN.'iugIii. who has had numerous requests recently to lseok extension of the ferry ser- vice said he felt the additional ,t,-rossinrz will be of great benefit Ito sluppnrs of perishable pro- ducts pariiculnrly of fish. It. should nlso prove a great conven- .ir-ncn ho snid for late autumn tourists and hunters coming to and from the Island.

The new schedule of the ear fr-rry rails for departures from Borrlcn at 5100 n,m.. 1.00 p.m., 4.30 p.m. and 7..'l0 p.m. The ferry will lrvnvo 'linrmc-ntino at 10.35 a.m.. 1!.4u p.m.. 6.00 p.m. and 9.00 p.m.

2. Francis Cmkcn.

GIJIOF VI--l. Arlita Gillis; 2. Sharpe: 3. Allison Murphy. l G rcic V-1. Gloria Murphy. Grade IV-1. Ena Webster. Grade ill-I. Donald Gillls: Z. .lanics Patrick Hughes; 3. Joyce l Day.

Grade I Sr.-l. Sheila Hughes. TPa(.'I1E'li-v-.I!)afl Murphy.

l Reo Theatre

I

1 BORDEN Presents . "O SUSANNA”

In Tru-Color "Starring: Rod Cameron, Ad- rian Booth, Forest Tucker. lChi1l Wills.

Tuesday and Wednesday 7:15 and 9:15

that the U. S. might follow pol- icies that other members of the coalition might not be able to follow. There also was sfear that.

the winter with his daughter. Mrs. William Morrlssey.

Mr.-Mnrks in New London on'the occasion of his 82nd birthday.

Mrr. Sadie Olsrien has return-

" EXTRA PANTS

N1 to her duties at Myrlrks Al- berton Ltd. After being confined to her home for a week by ill- ness.

Friends of Mr. Carl 1-1. Weeks. Mberton. Are sorry to know that M was taken suddenly ill on funds! and is confined to his ome.