EEBRUARY _2_s, _ 1949 ﬁfe “WESTERN ouanoia

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i ‘N1; lIIDQIEEUYPhLmKIIDVIIMIII‘ ‘ ‘a i cam-gallium 12d Ottawa Street.

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PBIINOI OOUNTI

New], Subscription. Advertblng

l The Guardian all!“

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Mark Caodet. I1 Grenville Street: Buuell Street: Aiyre Doucetta’: Grocery. Second Street: mud ﬂow: Trlnlbllrt. Water Street- wlll be delivered to no! Mill "I l u; or 13c per week. Phone ‘II or

s, Wow Street: ﬁiiinfg-QF’. Wafer Street; yin,“ GIBCOPI»

bought efeu of the Oummorelile:

reldetby Uorrlor for ﬂail service

[he Gulrllll: w’ " u’ p‘ Offhl‘ a. uia boy reeponeible m aeuvm on mo mm

,|- give W"! TGTEEITI. msueaxon nalph | mum, Bunnies-side.-

IIOOTWEAB. Over ‘$11702! Quote... 10% Discounti- it Burns’. 1mm“

n horse races on

‘P2511111? rhfrbor will be held summfternoon at o'clock. If 2231K“ unfit, tomorrow afternoon.

Um) 3G0 OPERATION- l-Togny frauds‘ of Mr. Grattan Th’ m“ Awgny, will regret to Noonuhe has entered the Prince gag“, Hqgpllll for an operation. A11 wish him a speedy recovery.

_BE[)EQUE rink Monday. _Fcb- 3g, South Shore Lee8llo same rost- ed junlQfl play instead. Bede- Wn Bonecrushers v!- Frelrww" gnlieiiors. Game to start at 8 olclock. skate after. Admission 25cents.

_|;E1)EQUE RINK, hockey and figure skating at Bedeque rink Tuesday, March 1st at 8 P-m- Ch"- loiiplnu ii Connausht 519°" "- Bgdetlilc Girls, also Wallle Scantle- bury, Barbara 1n mm. skating numbers.

_TriE ANNUAL meeting of Try- on Dairying Company will be held in the Creamery on Tuesday, March l“ n, 130 pm. All shareholders and patrons are requested to al- fend. l-‘ecd ivareliouse will be 0P6"- ed (in Wednesday afternoon, March gnri, instead of Tuesday, March 1st. (;_ p; Gamble, Secretary.

.-FiRE.\iEN CALLED-Summer- side firemen answered an alarm about 12.30 this morning from the Holman store. 1t was a false alarm. hon-ever, and was turned in when in. aiilonialiC sprinkler system glarm began to ring, apparently without any fire as the cause.—-S.

-lS SENTENCED—Lynn Liv- lngslone, 19, of West Point pleaded guilty in Summerside on Saturday in the County Court Judge's Crim- insl Court to e charge of forgery and was sentenced to three months in jail. He was charged with forg- ing an endorsement- on a chelllle ill the sum of $45.30. Mr. W. E. Darby. KC, represented the Crown and Mr. E. H. Strong, K.C., for the ac- cuscil-S.

-—§0(‘.iAL EVDMNG _- a very enjoavble social evening was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Croken Monday, Feb. Qlst, when they held a card party. ‘There were five tables in play. Winner of highest score was Mrs John Le. Murphy. while ilze freeze- out ivss won by Maurice Croken. The hostess then served lunch. u- sisted by Mrs. Robert l-lcggarly A very pleasant evening was en- joyed bi‘ all.

—KINSMEN CLUB-The regular meeting of the Silmmerside Kim- men Club was held on Tuesday evening with Kin Herbert Straight in the chair. Kin H. E. Gaudet re- ported the donations for the bingo iivcre coming .i.n good and that it would be held this Thursday evan- irig. Kin Gregory Mulhollcnd re- ported for the sport committee. he said that ail was progressing fav- orably. Two Charlottetown tea-ms. the brinlams and the midgets had played iiei-e. Sumnierslde won the midget game and lost the baritams game. President Charles Hogan gave ii report on the district coun- cil meeting held recently at Hali- fsx, Nova Scotia. In connection

with founders night. e message of

congratulation and good will was

reed from the national president. -S.

Whitlock and others ' Columbia. Mrs.

-TIII.'BI WILL be a meeting of North Bedeque Farmers Institute in the school on Monday, Feb. 28, at 8 o'clock.‘ Horace l-iuestls. sec-

rotary.

-BEDEGUE RINK, hockey and figure pkating at Bedeque rink, Tuesday. March 1st. at 8 p.m. Char- lottetown Connaught Slater: vs. Bedeque Girls, also Waliic Scantle- bury, Barbara Whitlock and others in fancy skating numbers.

-K!40NDYKE NUGGET! —Val- ued possessions of Mrs. Perley MacNelli of O'Leary, are three gold nuggets, which her husband's aunt brought home from the Klondyke. “Aunt Maggie" MacNeill, by which name she wee generally known, taught school in Prince Edward ls- land and in the Prairie/Provinces. She and a woman relative joined the gold rush to the Klondyke be- fore the railroad was built. They staked claims and worked them. She taught. school there, met her hudbend and was married in the Klondyke. Some time later they came back and settled in British Perley MacNeiPs daughter also has a. locket filled with gold dust, brought from the gold fields.

Personals '

-—The many friends of Mr. How- ard Weeks. Frederlcton, are sorry to hear that h_e is seriously ill at his home and all hope for a speedy recovery.

SlickyTrick Gets Cow Out Of Silo Prison

YUKON. Okla. Feb. 2V1 -— QM’) ——- It took a slick trick — bill- Grady the cow was freed from her slio prison Saturday.

The white-faced Hereford whose ins and outs of the lit-foot high silo had North America guessing - was liberated with cup grease and the old heave-hu-

The scheme was devised by Ralph Partridge, farm editor of the Denver Post, who flew to Grady! assistance alter word was flashed over the continent.

1t all started when Bill Mitch's $1,000 cow bolted into the silo through s door measuring 1'! by 25 1/2 inches. It was unbelievable to see the lewd-Pound cow quiet- ly munching grass in the circular, concrete silo.

Hundreds of solutions lrom 45 states and Canada poured in.

Partridge arrived here with what he called hla "secret cow freeing device."

It turned out to be the Irene, plenty of muscle and the axiom: "It a cow can get through a door info a sill. it. can get out o! the same door."

Grady was generously rubbed down with grease and put on I greased platform.

l-ier forefeet were put through the opening. A veterinarian their jabbed Grady with a hypodermic syringe loaded with nernibuisl. There was a heave-ho on her rump with strum hind! Ind "W" she rebelled.

With one quick Jerk, she jump- ed through the door and lumber- ed into the barn yard“ The citiz-

ens cheered! The knockout drops, which the

-G.

Dinah Shore slnge lt with an “alr"i Judy Bond makes it for you to wear with an "air"! It's "Buttons end Bows" the hit tune of the season and the hit BLOUSE of the season tool Judy Bond's “Buttons oml Bowl" has abort eleevee, dainty pearl buttons down both the back ahd the front AND o ﬂat, neat bow at the neck. It's of good dull"?! "QM in white, bisque, pstaliplnk and firefly. . . the also: are It to 88-prlced It 4.95. Dinah Shore eﬂye you'll look sweet ln "Buttons and Howe" and we know you'll look lweot lit Judy Bond's “Button: and Bowl". . . . Come sea this outstanding Blouse by Judy Bond in the Ladies‘ Wear

Drilartment.

Here's o kitchen "gadget" thlfe going to make o change for the bot- ." ill your lifel It’: tbs LUSTBO-WARE KNIFE RACK and You'll lee lt ea display in tho china Department. The Lustre-Were Knife Rack fle- lenii on your wail or your cupboard (wherever Is most handy for you). in onvenlent, cafe, efficient and sanitary ea well aa decorative. This Knife Rack will hold 8 knlvu of vorlouo since-We available ln red, White or green. The price for thll Plutfc gadget in only 75 ‘mm’ n"! Iuur Lustre-ware Knife Rock today-it'd in the Chino DQPINIIIQIW-

The Spring "h" no going to start eoon-ooon-eoonl Are your ‘mam’! Prepared for wet weather? In the Youth Centre are Ill till" 01 company's namooare aria CAPES. The lisee mice from i t» 1°- There are serviceable Sllckers for boye-plletlo carol lllll "ma"! “'1' "i" Ilrla and ‘my out; of weterproofcd eetln or tweed, either with or

Without hoods. The children will snot lalnwear for Spill!-

. . they'll

"Ill! like the model! to be und in the Youth Centre-And the prices

:0 from $.25 to 171i. . . ' W! from u» vooui Centre.

IN autumn."

THERE is!" AN oreumo.

Foss’ sov i * ctornmo olraivmsm n" "l! llulet be willing to wodi and anxious: to loom.

Ariilv t 5P0; We ,9!»- it. fl‘. l-IOLMAI!

n; your children in and fit them out for

LTDo

lAt Close To

Atlantic between

Campbell made it in four hours and 56 minutes pushing his plane.

bell talked with e westbound Am-

lo best of luck.‘ "

w. _.- .-~

1 TOOlif (IJOIOAY)

~ OOlOIIII PIOIIJIES p! lllt

is. Slli

r ALSO COMEDY

$0M

CAMEO THEATRE

Kcnslngton Monday Matinee 4 p. m. 1.15 Please note no late shows except on Saturday, Tuesday 7.15

Rey Mllland, Terese Wright. in daring, romantic dnma "The Im- perfect lady". She alone can send a etrengcr to his death or keep silent and hold her happiness.

ru-cicodm-ekéwoo-awoo-i

vet thought might relax Grady, weren't needed. Apparently they had no effect.

What's in store for Grady?

"Well. I believe she's earned peace and quiet the rest of her life," Mach said, "She's had more excitement than most cows."

A Susiiii Plains‘

CAPITOL summoning

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an‘, hep-tr . um iiiiiiiiisniiists 3hni1wmmuzli7muwuwiummuou

a. CARTOON ,

SHOWS 7.15 — 9.15 -— MATINEE TU-ES. — 3.30‘

REGENT

Monday, Tuesday; ond ‘ Wednesday

ll-lllillil

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TALL BOXER

The kangaroo. when standing erect, occasionally reaches c. height of eight feet.

llint Boost in Halifax Tax Rate

HALIFAX, Feb. 27 — (CP) — Possibility that the city business tax rate here may jump more than 25 per cent to meet increased city hull estimates was hinted today by civic officials, Current rate is

III! IIIIII - llllll IIIIOIII Clll ISIIII

Shows 7.15 and 9.15

Matinee Monday and Wednesday

$6.63 on $100.

An unofficial compilation of dew partmental budgets showed pro-_ posed expenditures of mare thani $4.00p,0ti0, an increase over last. year's of more than t&l0.000. Civic’ finance committee meets tomor-i row to pass on final estimates. \ I

Requests for pay increases from city employees total more than 900.000. City hall workers, fire- men and police are asking $300+- year increases whit, city field workmen are asking a ZS-cent-an- hour boost, .

One civic official predicted there would be no pay increases other than automatic raises.

Flies Atlantic

Jet-Plane Speeil

MONTREAL, Feb. 2'7 - (OP)- Travelling at times near Jet-plane speeds was the experience of Capt. Colin ll. Campbell, the transport pilot who last Tuesday set s. record for the wcst-to-east Atlantic crossing.

Campbell flew his four-engine North Star from Montreal to Lion- don in i0 hours and 11 minutes, chipping 1i) minutes of! the mark set lest year.

The 30-year-old Trans-Canada Air Lines captain. who returned here during the week-end. said his air speed at the ZLOOO-foot cruis- ing altitude was a normal M6 miles an hour. A following wind some- times reachiiig 170 miles pushed him along at a ground speed of 41d miles an hour. Down 0n the ocean's surface a SO-w-miio wind was blowing.

Fastest part or the trip was scrou the mow-mile stretch of Gander, Nfld.. and Ireland —- nearly twice the distance from Halifax to Toronto.

without even

Once during the ﬂight Camp-

erican plane.

"I told the captain the upper- air wind speed and he said, ‘Don't worry. we won't be up there but you should make c new record.

They were moving so fast that before the Irish landfall naviga- tor Paddy McClimock had trouble keeping the fix lines oii his chart

of Britain's are talking privately about easing Churchill out of his party's prime policy maker.)

ful friend Party, told the party high-command ln an article by its political corres- pendent:

Report British Tory Leaders Face Discontent

(By James McCooki

LONDON, Feb. 2'i‘——(CP)—Win. ston Churchill, Anthony Eden and Lord Woolton now face the problem of satisfying a discontented party.

The leader, deputy leader and chairman of the Conservative Pariy have been meeting recurring polite criticism from groups of Conserva- tives ever since 1945 when the La- bor Government gained power. by an overwhelming majority.

But last week's by-electlon in l-iammersmlth South, which dashed hopes of capturing a seat from La- bor, has pricked Conservative pride. Even the massive prestige of Churchill and his Chief lieutenant; cannot now save them from blunt BDeaklng at‘ party gatherings.

(The Associated Press said some Conservative leaders

role as the

The Dally Telegraph, long a faith- of the Conservative

"There is serious uiirest among

Conservative members of Parlia- ment over the party's failure to win the Hnmmcrsmith South hy-eiec- tlon. 1t will come to a head when the Conservative members of Par- liament meet Thursday.

"M. Pm who took part in the

campaign are saying bluntly that the election could have been won but it was lost in the House of Commons. The party machine in the conltituency worked well and the candidate was good. But _u|e made by Socialists of Conserva- tlve tactics over supplementary es- timates turned the scale." '

the

The Telegraph said there was no

suggestion of party critics attack- ing Churchill party, but it was felt he should have the assistance of a "chief-of- staff who could give undivided at-

ahead of the plane.

as leader of the

"when we were heading for the

Irish coast, I spotted some lights." Oem-pbell recalled, "and asked the navigator what they were."

" ‘It, must be I. ship,’ he replied." " ‘It must be a big one,‘ I said.

‘it's got cars running lround the

deck.‘ We had hit the coast spot particular difficulty in dealing with on course."

a f out overrun. -.CHKR S

' JUNIORS

YOUTHS

STUDENTS

SWEATERS

tention to political tactics, suchl i: the arranleme"! l’! debﬂie" ‘te ebe tlon of sill-like" and m‘ lnfluo followed on matters of detabl. ‘or ‘This task is performed a Y Labor by Herbert Morrison. dePl-"Y prime minégter, as leader in U18 House of ommons.

The Dally Mirror, friendlY to Le}; hor, said: "South Hammersmit electors have 5P1" ‘he T“? Pnw from top to bottom. The); 3:: strengthened the hands o h "e progressive Conservatives’ W1 0d"- critical of Mr. Churchllls ca‘ 5111p in Parliament and of his Il- terventions in by-elevlllllli’

Canada's Oil Output llp SO p.0-

OTIAWA. Feb. 2'l—-(UP)—011 strikes mid! list yea-r la will’ nelii in Alberta were largely {'- sponsible for Canadas product. on of crude petroleum reaching ll! all-time itgebmsgeysu of Bill- lstics rcpore all!‘ -

The Bureau said that. WW4’? to preliminary 1181""- uwb" u output; totalled 13355-943 “n”: an increase 10f O0 P" "i" °v

1M7 t ta. mAiberts. accounted for 10,973,553 barrels in 194s. comm-ml ‘"1"’ '-' 900,334 in the pitcedin! Y!"- Among principal oil-ﬁelds 111 m! Province, Letiuc’: output. roll! ishgrpiy from ceases to 4.051.311 l . i

haTll-itaes year's output in Saskatch- ewan totalled 847.095 barrels a- gainst 534,894 in 1947; Northwest ‘Territories, 340.168 ill-mil will" pared with 231x44.- Onts-rio. 1'16.- 225 barrels against 130,185 and

Scotch tweed: to? Juiilois In double-breasted three piece suits, which include one long and one short pair of pants. Sizes ore 24 to 28. '

Scotch tweed ‘for Youths in single double breasted suits with two poir of longs. Sizes ore Z9 to 33.

single ond

oiid‘

Single ond double breasted Tn Gleiiclieclu, worsted flannel and Scorch tweeds. Three and four piece- suits —i"1|ot extro pair of penis. Sizes ore 34 to 38.

For Suits without Vests

Pullover sweaters thei- mofdi up perfectly os replacements for the vest. A nice c-lioica of these swcofeis awaits you ct Smollmon’: —Iong sleeve pullover: with short zipper front, long sleeve pullover wit-ii fancy pot- ferii neck, all the shades and foncy designs that ore popular with the young nion.

barrel si-ripo sweaters, etc,

, 5 u ills w i 1:11 E x l: r a T r o utsretirrts For Juniors, Youths and Students

Suits din make the young men - Iilgli‘ lii qualify, wide ‘in popularity appeal, handsome in o lie-men sort of wey . . . "Thor's the story in o capsule» of our new Spring Suits for young men.

Street Floor — Main Store i‘

SMALLMAII‘

Sourls were stalled at Midgell but was learned,

were thought to have found shelter at homes in that. vicinity. All other buses were at various stations throughout the Province. Service will be resumed once the wind and ground drift has ceased.

A11 air traffic was halted. At the airport wind guests of sixty miles an hour were reported, but officials of Maritime Central Air- ways ssld they hoped to resume

traffic by noon today. M; y ca", “d g i“ i, . Telephone and teicgrﬂilh lines stalled during athe hrlllcght $113: f]; ‘ii-Til Ovrvaftnm ploumnkpmd “I.” were not affected by the storm. it storm and were abandoned on today, “m. f

In the city taxis found the go- ing rough and a number suspend- ed operstions Saturday night.

Two accidents were reported by City Police over the week-end. On Euston Street a truck collided with a parked car. The car suf- fered damage to the trunk, door and bumper. Two cars. collided on Brighton Road and both suffered slight damage. '

“:-v~.-.-u.; =1 - ..4-_'. ;r».idéﬁfsaﬁa-“Js-owaix;z-asnnnomggg,‘

. s-r. .-. ."I.‘r...'.

the streets as owners awaited proved weather conditions. ;'_ At Summers-ids ‘L: Roeds were blocked iii the mun-l» merstde area, and travelling with in the town itself was very d1! ﬁcuit. The road from sui-qmq-gig to the airport was included in! the“ impassable to ~motor Lraﬂics: HQBVY drifting yesterday undid-i

‘i J n

y». ..,-

Soviet troops march through Berlin's

New Brunswick, 21,371 against 23,-

128. IIICIIWAY riuiiic

Continued from lllll 1

Summerside, Bourls, Montsgue and Ryyglty highways yesterday but met. with little success. Crews were engaged all night and some of them did not return until 4 o- ciocl: sunday morning. One plow got to Kensington Saturday night. a plow on the Souris highway broke down and heavy drift: filled in the clearulcee made on the Montague and Bcnshaw highways almost cs soon as the plows got through.

Yesterday efforts were concen- trated on clearing the roads to the airport, Falconwood Hospital. a- round the Senitorium and other suburban areas. All Government crews will go into action curly this morning.

The operators state they had

stalled automobile: on the road-

aye. wIn addition to the machines opercting from the city other

machines were in operation Satur- day night and all day yesterday at Alberton. Ilmadale. Uliesry. Tyne Vaiisy, Remington, Borden. Hunter River, Annandale, Mont- ague. Murray River, Morell and Mt. Btewart. t \

Bu, Air Traffic Belted

The Ialuid Motor Transport Co. also felt the impact of the storm with busts being sttllld at Bedequc. Midgoll and Springfield. A burnt out clutch halted one at Bedtquc; psssenjgrs on the bu: headed for

the Soviet war memorial in honor at newsman during the ceremonies, which

our our war

Branden berg Gate into the British sector to lay wreaths on of the Rod Army's 31st anniversary. were appr oved by British authorities.

Russian soldiers shook their fistd

By .1. R. William!

vs\\\\\\ d Z

MA. AT TH' HAVE 1 You NO-- -~ '1 viseoucRADE GOT ENOUGH mew out: .353» E "E r exerts. n Yo’ i LIKE OUR mos As ‘lDO MUCH? THEN- ME FiﬁijThlgl-GE \

E %N WHEN THEY _. . ERE COURTlN'--l-\OW

HOW NEAR