QC’_1‘_O__BER_16. 1948

. [THE WESTERNGUARDIAN

' ' AGENTS: .I. Elmer Murphy. ill llanovc Israel». and ' George Ciow. l8 Ottawa Street. IUMMEISIDI and PRINCE COUNTY News, Subscriptions. Advertising.

‘C The Guardian may be bought at any of the ' Bmumeretda

following atoree in Gourliea Drugdore. l1 Central Street; Mark Gaudet. C‘!

gs! hoohtol‘. Water Street: “new Bakery. Wms 8k a

Granville Street:

ymgdg Grocery. ltumeil Street. Alyra Doueettda Grocery. Second Street; ‘ Island Motor

WIRE Street.

uuardiasawlllbedeliveredtaanyhemafulummeruide byCars-ler wygglapq-dayallopmwaeh Phooallidlll-lforthiaeerviea g,- give your order to the boy reapondhle fordelivery on your routs

ma. Dawﬂnpalklf], will be absent from his office and practise from l5th to 29th October. inclus-

ive.

DRESEBVI WEDNESDAY. ‘JCT. nth. Supper, Kensington United church.

DLADIES‘ All) of Freeland. Presbyterian Church will hold e. [0056 supper in Freeland Hell, Wednesday evening, October 20. supper served from 5:30 to 9.

-GROWS AFRICAN WHEAT — While serving oversea; during the 1m, war in the American Army Nursing Corps, Lt. Kathleen Jef- fery, daughter of Mr. end George A. Jeffery of St; Eleanors sent her father a stem of African wheat, consisting of about 24 kernels. Mr. Jeffery planted the kemals of wheat and on Thursday

when he thrashed this year's cropf

he had d4 pounds of svlieat. If it had not been for his horse break- ing his tether and helping himself tn the wheat last year, this year's crop would have been largeix-S.

Personals

-—Dr. E. E. Parkman, Mrs. Park- man and Miss Clara Gordon are visiting in Kentville, N. S.—S.

—Mrs. Harold Sharpe of Pleasant Valley was recently operated on in the Prince County Hospital and is progressing favorably-S.

—Mrs. Charles Cahlll. Summer- alde_ is a patient in the Prince County Hospital having undergone en operation-S.

--Mrs. Joseph Linkletter, Stun- merside. has returned after spend- ing a. week with her daughter, Mrs.

' E. J. Chandler and Mr. Chandler.

In Saint John, N.B.—S.

—Mr and Mrs. . Friars of Sussex, N.B., ‘have returned after visiting, Mrs. Friars‘ sister, Mrs. James Arthur_ Summerside-S.

—F‘riends of Mr. Herbert Bell cf the C.N'.R., Summerside. who has been ill at his hmie for the past two weeks will be pleased to know that he is improving-S.

Former Islander llies In Quebec

Word has been received of the death in McMasterville, Que, on the evening of October 14th of RB. Hsslam, a lifelong resident of Springfield, P.E.I, He was 7i years of age.

The late Mr. i-laslam has been spending the last few winters with his son, Dr. Louis i-iaslarn in McMasterville but until this year, when prevented by ii.l health, always spent hie sum-mere in Springﬁeld. On last Tuesday he took s sudden turn for the worse and his sons, Irving and Clarence of Springfield, left immediately for MoMssterville and were with him when ha died.

The latplldr. l-Ieslam was mer- ried twice, first to Margaret Walk- er of Kensington end from this union there was one son, Dr, Louis Heslsm, mentioned above. His second wife was Blanche Abbott of Brook-field who predeceased him in i043. There were three sons frown the second marriage, Irving and Clarence in Springfield and Raymond in McMasterville. He is survived by trwo sisters, Mrs. Golding Abbott in British Col- umbia and Mrs. (Din) Frank Ped- ley, Montreal; also a brother, Everett I-Ieslsm in Springfield. He is also survived by eight grand- children, I

The body will be broulht home for burial, accompanied by the four sons and the funeral service will be from St. Elizabeth's Ang- lican Church, Springfield of which the deceased was a valued mem- ber. The time of the funeral will be announced later. -- s.

Mrs. co

-BUMMAGI BALI in St. Paul's Hall. Summerside, Saturday, Oct. 33 at 2:30 by the ladies of St. Paul's

—PAN"! ‘ALI — Al Kg“. ‘body's Store, Saturday evening. Oct. 28rd. In aid of Irlshtown Women's Institute.

_ —!I.A.D HWJOYABLI HOLIDAY ;—- Friends of Nb’. H. D. Boyle. K811081111!- Ql-lt. will be pleased to learn he arrived home safe after a visit to relatives and friends in INBW Yurll. N.H.. and Maine. He ‘was accompanied to New York by _iMrs. Boyle and Mr. Great Buz- ,aell. chauffeur for Price BPOIIIIIQII s:

. Mr Boyle, having some time Ito spare. came down to the Island 'to see his sister, Mrs. George iThompson end Mr. Thompson at ‘Conway. Mrs. Boyle remained with their daughter and son-in- Jlw. Dr- and Mrs. Parker Thomp- ‘son, Brooklyn. N. Y. This being IMJ. BuzzePs first time on Prince |Edward Island, he was delighted with his visit here, and expects to return again next yesr.

‘Aoadian Scholarship Fund Raising Campaign

I The St. Thcoms Aquinas Society appeal for funds for the education oi Acadlau Boys gets underway Sun-

,day and will continue through next week. The objective is $50,000 and the funds will be used to pro- vide scholarships for the Acadian youth of this province.

i Letters supporting the drive

‘have been received from I-lis Ex-

Iceliency James Boyle, Bishop of

‘Charlottetown, Hon. J. Waiter Jones, Premier. Hon. Dr. W. J. P.

,MacMilla.n_ leader of the Opposit-

ion, and numerous other well-

known Island men.

For the pas; few weeks the or- ganizers and workers of the society under the leadership of the cam- paign organizer Hon. J. Winfred Arsenault. have been actively en- gaged in the organization work. So that success of the present cem- paign may be assured meetings have been held in numerous school districts. On the afternoon of Oct.

17. a team of canvassers will visit every Acadian home in the parishes

‘of Tignish convent and Palmer

‘Road, Bloomfield. Wellington, Eg- rnont Bay, Mt. Carmel. Miscouche. Summerside_ Hope River. North Rustlco. South Rustioo. St. Charles and Rollo Bay to solicit subscript- ions.

Todd-Dunning lluptials

A very pretty wedding took place Friday lnornfn! li- 19139 m ‘Irinity United Ohuroh, Summer- eida, when ma. Eileen 151591 Todd. daughter of Mrs. S. K. Todd. Summerside, and the late Mr. Todd. was united in marriage to Mr. Arnold Emanuel Dunning. son of Mrs. Thomas E. Dunning of Som- mmq, Mug, and the late Mr. Dunning. the Rev. K. G. Sulli- van officiating.

Miss Mary Geldart played the wedding music and Mrs. Allln wedlock sang "I‘ll Walk Beside You."

Baskets of mums and garden flowers formed the background for the ceremony and white rib- bon marked the guest pews.

Given in marriage by Mr. Erie Woodside, the Winsome bride look- ed radiant in a gown of ivory satin with long sleeves and net YOR- frills of lace forming a bustle ef- fect et back from which fell the traditional wedding train. Her long bridal veil of net illusion was fashioned from a halo I Iii

i. when umrmc DINNEBWARE .- iiuY THE ausr - any aiurisn: nook ron. rna "MADE IN ENGLAND" MARK 0N EACH PIECE. uoLMAws cums DEPARTMENTS ARE DIRECT IMPORT- ms or unirisii DlNNERWAR-li.

1- "The Floor of the Future" - AMTICO through . . . It's easy underfoot.

wearing, the pattern goea right

RUBBER TILE Is ion! the

reeliienoya of the rubber cushions every step . . . it realate man-in! ll"!

dirt. it's eaay to keep eleau and

Building Department.

very, very quiet. The Amtico PL FLOOR Cabinet which at present ts in the Furniture De Summerside, contains eauaplea of all the different oalora and of tile available. You are invited to plan your floor with time In the design you desire. Come in Choose the tile you will: and order

N-A- out.

a plea and eae the Plau-A-ﬂoor . . . . Amﬂeo for lasting floor heauty.—

3- Holman‘: and Mllloraft announce the arrival of a further ahip-

ment of I100!!! There smart wa

COATS — prlead unbelievably low at only 24.50. Coata are of wool fleece with a quilted linlﬂl. MW

mu hack and detachable hood. The ealora are my er me- Millm" Coats have goad styling and long wearing qualtlea at a pest reason- lile prlee. come aee theae la the Ladies’ Wear Department-

l. I-Iere‘: something aereamiogly NIWI It's WIZARD GLASS

WAX for cleaning andqoliehlog glam, porcelain, Ind tlle. Giles Wax le simple to uaa . . . Apply It —

metal, silver. enamel Dry it — Polish

ll r~That'a all! om- Wax u 4a oenta bottle - the qarlllng result

le well worth the cost. You eau buy Ileut.

gig [on in the Hardware Depart-

. ITHE _G_IJARDIA.N____ CQARLOTT OWN

CAPITQL Summerside

LAST SHOWING TODAY "sAb MIN or Missouri" oeNNis MORGAN - JAN! WYMAN - WAYNE MORRIS -

SHOWS — 2.30

-— 7.15 —- 9.15

MONDAY AND TUESDAY

I III IIIE IIIBII IIIIIIIIIUII III “IIIIIIE III IIIIIIIIII"

um mrciiusui"

IMIII MIMI-Alli IIIilt-IAIIIII III

area-sari.

“XI kodeodbvnm“

MARCH OF TIME -- CARTOON SHOWS 7.I5 - 9.15 — MATINEE TUES. 3.30

x ~VCAA~A~C

FEITﬁT

IMONDAY, TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY

reduced by Darryl F. Zunuek Directed by John Ford 0M0

x Noll ol Putnam rhnnphal

5.... 1.15 and 9.15 MATINEE MONDAY AND WEDNESDAY 2m

LAST SHOWING TODAY FLASHING GUNS ond

CHARLIE CHAN IN

THE CHINESE Rll-NG

blossoms. She carried an arm bouquet of Better Time Roses with fieur de lis.

The bride's attendants were her three sisters. Miss Betty Todd as maid of honor wore rose moire taffeta with matching Juliette cap and carried a colonial bouquet of yellow roses and fieur de lis. The bridesmaids. Miss Pauline ‘Ibdd and Miss Beryl Todd,_.. were both gowned in turquoise blue taffeta with matching Juliette caps and carried Johanna Hill Roses with fieur de lis.

Best man we‘: Mr. Harry Gan-

non, st. Elesnorb. and ushers were Mr. Sydney Forbes, Summerside, and'Mr. Fred Cannon, Charlotte- town.‘ The brides mother wore e navy blue dress with matching soces- sories. and Johanna Hill Roses corsage, while the groom's mother wore sapphire blue with cor-sage of American Beauty Roses.

A reception followed the cere- mony at Mulberry Lodge attended by members of the immediate fem- iiies of the bridal couple.

Mrs. J. P. MecPherson of Char- lottetown and Mrs. Guy Ramsden of Ottawa. aunts of the bride. presided over the tee cups. while friends of the bride served. Mr. and Mrs. Dunning left on a motor trip through the Meritimes, the bride travelling in a brown moire taffeta suit with brown accessor- ies and winter white iopcoat. Her cor-sage was Talisman Roses. They will return to Summerside before leaving to take up residence in Scmerville, Mass.—S.

IIIIYIII. OIIMMISSIIII

fContinued from Page 1)

ment that’ l; was unfair to the Canadian consumer to omit the non-railway earning-s of the Reil- wsys from consideration in deter- mining their corporate needs.

Iiheir presentation ‘had also the effect, the Premier .ss.id, of tem- porarily shelving the request of’ the Railways for en additional zit-per- cent-freight increase so that, be- fore next January. when a decision is to be made on the 15-per-cent- Interim increase, ‘the Province of Prince Edward Island will have saved half e million dollars» ' The Premier said that the an- pointment of s Royal Commission to study the Canadian transportat- ion problem wes another admission on the part of the Dominion Gov- ernment of the soundness of the presentation made by the Provinc- iai Premiers. But only the appoint- ment of u Royal Commission with the authority to review the whole question in all its phases would be entirely satisfactory, the Premier said.

»O O€>M%OO~

CAMEO TIIEIITIIE

Kenaington

Friday-Matinee 3.30; Evening _'l.l5 and 9.15; Sat. 1.15 and 9.15 ‘Again Warner's make a thrilling

best-seller more thrilling on the screen.

It's “STALLION ROAD" with Ronald Reagﬂl. Alexia Smith. Zachary Scott. also Serial ..and news.

Milk Processors

lAnd Distributors Discuss Problems

A meeting of milk processors and distributors was held in the office of the Sunshine Island Dairy on Thursday evening to discuss the high cost of processing and distributing milk, and to arrive at some solution to reduce this nigh cost.

It is thought by the distributors that there are great numbers of bottles in pantries and cellars. These bottles could be put out for the milkman, thereby helping to keep down the cost of milk to the consumer; also, that all milk should be sold on a ticket or cash basis, to eliminate bookkeeping and stationery costs. It was decided to ask the Milk Board, and the coun- cils of the cities end towns of the Province, to enforce the by-iew against the putting of vinegar, molasses, tomato-juice, etc., in milk bottles. The distributors present gave the coat of milk bottles per annurn, as follows:

Pure Milk Co. .

Sunshine Island Dairy .

G. & G. Dairy

Ideal Dairy .

Purity Dairy .

Brighton Dairy .

All other distributors wo amounts in proportion. As each dis- tributor knows the amount of breakage in his own plant, it was estimated that about 75% of bottles were never returned. I

The following committee was appointed: Percy G. Guy, chair- man, C. M. Cox, Eugene Cullen to wait upon the Minister of Health, to request the enforcement of the law previously mentioned, also. to meet with the Milk Board and lo approach the Dsirymen'a Associa- tion for a grunt for advertising, to saslst in putting across to the consumer the cost of producing and distributing fluid milk.

The meeting was well attended. Each subject was thoroughly dis-

cussed, rhowing the those present.

The distributors were pleased to have present Mr. Elmer Offer of the Ideal Dairy, Summerside, whose interest in all matters per- taining to the. milk industry is much appreciated by the Charlotte- town members of the Association. Also present was Mr. Roland Mec- Donaid of Southport. Mr. MacDon- ald is chairman of a committee ap- pointed by the Milk Producers and Vendors’ Association to study the cost of production and to bring back e report at the annual meet- ing to be held on Nov. 9th.

Mr.‘ liiacDonaid is a producer and foruner milk distributor.

After a pleasant social half-hour the meeting adjourned.

rnnifsi micnouun

(Continued frcii Page 1)

the Nova Scotia Premier in a pre- pared statement.

He cited the railways shipping and communication facilities as be- ing most important because of present conditions.and the prob- able future development cf the country."

Commenting on the decision asking the Board to consider non- railway earnings in determining corporate needs of the railway companies, the Premier said the provinces have "contended all along that it was unfair to make the railway part of the C.P.R. bear the whole burden" of fixed charges end income taxes.

Premier Macdonald became the fourth premier to comment on the MOO-word order-ln-council. passed Oct. 12 and released lest night. Premier Manning of Alberta. Mc- Nalr of New Brunswick and At- torney-General Gordon Wlsmer of British Columbia commented prev- iouely.

Seven provinces-excluding Que.- bec and Ontario - appealed three weeks ego on the board's decision lest March ‘to grant the railways e 2i-per-cent boost in freight rates.

Michael Faraday, en English chemist, discovered the principal of the dynamo.

interest of

Beautiful broadcloth in a single-breasted (out with bunk fulness flowing softly from the defined waistline. The deep-poinleti (oIIur and smu|| (uffs are fashion

news this season. .. nl $79.95

Feulured by better shops

throughout (anode.

“WIIEIIE 0I.II

IIIISSIIILIIIIIIS

(Continued from Page 1)

in manoeuvres three miles away.

A senior American airforoe of- ficer deciared the firing definitely was not from anti-aircraft g-uns. He identified It! sound, u gpqrmd artillery fire,

British and American planes taking off from Gatow on the air lift passed directly over where the sheila were bursting lees than 200 feet from the ground. an official British announcement said.

The British recalled that both last year and in 194d Russian tenk shells landed on the outskirts of Gatow. An old German training ares. it is about three miles west of the field.

British officials. who reported the firing to e Soviet representative said the Russian that there was no anti-aircraft firing by the Russians today.

ISLIIIIIIEIIS

(Continued from Page ii

lng their examinations.

A graduate of the Royal Victoria Hospital nursing school in Mont.- real, Miss MacKenzle completed her curly education in Oregon be~ fore returning to her home in Charlottetown. In 1943 she became a nursing sister with the Cann- dlan Army Medical Corps. She served in England, and on the continent, where she cared for Un- ited States, Canadian and English soldiers wounded at the front.

Miss MacKenzle specialized in surgical nursing. and her work in emergencies, when hundreds of wounded were coming buck from the lines, equipped her with varied experience for civilian nursing.

With a yen for travelling end ad- venture, ehe saw most of the con- tinent, despite war hazards. Even when the war ended she chose to remain in England "just a little longer" to join the Canadian Wives‘ Bureau. This organization assisted wives of Canadian soldiers in finding their u-ny back to their

end was about

| . "soldier boys" in America. She hea

replied gnerqlyf cess some 200 to B00 specimens a

FIIIEIIIIS MEET

b k i h n21‘: ‘Swim? ;.:.,"2!.‘;‘ 3.112: Professional iiard frequent trips to visit her mother

‘and sister in Charlottetown.

Gives Specialised Service

Explaining the work at the Cyto- logy Institute, Dr. MacLean stated that with the (‘o-operation of fam- ily physicians, vaginal smears are sent there to be filed end inter- preted. In this way the family doc- tor, through his mail box and u special kit, has a highly specialized cancer detection service at his fin- gcrtips.

The family doctor, through u simple office procedure, utilizing a small wooden cervical spatula. ob- tains the cell specimens. Women who submit to this examination once s year need not worry about the dread uterine cancer.

At present. the institute can pro-

Summcrside Q-co-Qeo-t-oo-a-coquwo-‘u

f r. Earle Hickey Chartered Accountant

Om“ at ll Granville Stu-ed

day, Dr. MocLesn said that if sim- ilar laboratoriel were set up throughout the country, with fa- cilities for interpreting all types of cancer, many now claimed by the Phone If} great killer could be saved. y

"The great advantage of this cell I lumm°nhh i scraping method is that it is more

than a direct smear of exfoliated B. F. IIIIIITEII II. 0.

cells." Dr. MacLean explained. OPTOMETBIST

"Malignant changes may be detect ed before ulceration or accelerated Complete Visual Analyses Gianea lltted

exfoliation develops, offering per- haps the most sensitive method of testing for cancer in the danger zone." I BMALLMAN’! BUILDING, ‘lurlmoride. 2.8.1. PIONI 7U

nuNf “M AumNo nrsn

COURTENAY, n. o. - (or) _ A Ialgg black bee: which killed a large number of turkeys and some sheep is being hunted by residents of this Sea, Once trapped t e beer escap and continued m n,“ E. i. Parkman llet.l., no.

Optometrist

ryea lnuilned Gtaeaee titted

Visual Training Given

SALMON CAUGHT TWICI _

PORT ALBERT, B. C. - (C?) — Hook, line and sinker were et- teolmed to e. Sir-pound Tyee salmon caught by Harry Burden. REGENT THEATRE BLDG. The 1m. had apparently broken Summer Street. Summerside away from some other ﬁsherman.