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c-r-“w i * out nmaasvm .- Much mrouuartlrfllvhli-YWW "I v . ‘ " Classified Page. sympathy is egtended to Mrs. "““‘ '"' “F-*—°"' ~ ""1"; w- Psssmir- s...“ "" . i arch-rs -nedcque dos i ar-J . _. 3353-‘3-1- M " ' P“ “.z""".' .':"".:§- ‘I3; w of’dte. saws -.. |~ m” "l" .°h'w___ I _ 'Reeves left immediately issttena moncrroasr. more: -l We fimml. w’- “4 F?!‘ c more shipments of hats ar-gward had spent a month in Sum- ged mdgy, Make your call earlrmerside with their daughter and n the M,” ‘m,’ opposite capitolfhad Just returned home. I

mean-e, Bummerside. I Personals

‘POTATO, Pwxmns ARRIVE! -—-Mrs. George Burch of Borden — Th9 “Wm” guard 0t potawlls a patient in the Prince County pick"! m" “mm! m Pnncellrlospltal, Summerslde. county from Cape Breton Island] u

about twenty men who came 0n ‘I'M-MY

Monday have been dktributed (Continued from Page 1)

where needed-and Blilllicitilllls "e sh hand at the National Employ- crease altogether, throw it back to the Board for re-examinatlon

ment Office for about 300 addit- or so revise the Board finding

l ik : . They will arrive lffliinpich: ébext ten days. Picking that an increase of less than two per cent would result.

has already started in scma areas

particularly around Lot 16 but i:

ls not general throughout th-

willitl‘? as y°b'“s' The question was argued out be- fore virtually a full representation of those Cabinet Ministers in the city, headed by Mr. St. Laurent- Four Proyincial Premiers — those

of the Marlt-imes and Manitoba —-

wcre present.

\

—BEEVES - MURPHY WED- nlNG—In Trinity United Church. summer-side, at l0 o'clock on Tues- l gay morning in the presence oi close relatives and friends. vhB marriage took place of Lillian pulcie Murphy; daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bayfleld Murphy, Mae- Nelll’: Mills. to Thomas Albert The Provincial case against the Reeves, son oi Mr. and Mrs. Prti- increase was laid down yesterday ton Reeves. Rev. K. G. Sullivan in a joint brief of the seven Prov- officiated. The bride chose iordnces. It-was answered today by lltl‘ wedding a suit oi_ eopen biueime Canadian Pacific and the wool with matching accesso lee and Canadian National Railways. were a oorsage of pink carnations." jmgh 0'Donnell of Montreal, iier attendant, the sister of the senior C.N.R.. counsel, urged that groom, lVlIrs. Wallace MacDonald. the national line. although it had was attired in a. suit of dove grey not been taken inin account as a wool with matching accessories yardstick in setting the higher and s eorsage of red carnationsfrates, needed more revenue if it w. and Mrs. Reeves left by motor lwere not to become a drain on for different sections of the Prov- the country's finances. lnce and upon their return. willi C.ll‘.1~l. Carson of Toronto; P!” reside in Summerslde. where the senting the 0556 I0! the C-P-R. groom is on the staff of R. T.~declared the ‘failways are in a Morrisom Thirty guests attend-“precnrious plight" financially. ed a receptloniheld in the evening] A dlsallowance of the ﬂl-per- at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wal- cent increase would eventually

Railways’ Answer

tar MacDonald, Granville street. plunge the CPR. into bankrupt- vy.

that‘ company's submission

_ -o. n. m.- ana YOU coon u amines - SCRAMBLE! - no.1 \

SHARPEN UP YOUR WITS AND GET THIS ONE -— IT'S TO YOUR ADVANTAGE BECAUSE BY UNSCRAMBLING THE NAME -OP TIIE ARTICLE AND FOLLOWING THE DIRECTIONS TO THE LETTEB.— YOU WILL BE GIVEN A PACKAGE OF D-A-R-L FOB. HALF PRICE. THE REGULAR PRICE OI‘ D-A-R-L IS 88 CENTS - HY BRINGING THIS COPY OI‘ THE STORE NEWS TO THE CASHIER IN THE GROCERY DEPARTMENT WITH THE WOHD UNSCBAMBLED AND WRITTEN ALONG WITH YOUR NAME ANDHADDBESS ON THE UIAIIGIN YOU WILL IE GIVEN YOUR PACKAGE 0F D-A-B-L FOB I8 CENTS. THIS SPECIAL OFFER AND RIDDLE ARE GOOD TILL THE END OF THE WEEK-OCTOBER. 2nd. ONLY ONE TO A gDUSTOMEH. - - - BUT-THERE'S A SPECIAL FREE GIT!‘ FOR HIE EARLY BIRDS WHO GET IIERE FIRST WITII THE COR- RECT ANSWER.

rue wesrca~ouasolA s.

H that

llnlarlo llan Sent __ To-Suoreleeltourt '

Leo Tuott of Petemorc. Ont, was seat up for trial in the Su- preme Oourt on a charge of breaking and entering at the con- clusion of a preliminary hearing conducted before Magistrate it. S. Hinton, K11, in Bummerside yel- terday. The offence is alleged to have been comraitted- at a. resi- dence in ‘traveller's Rest last Asa-ll when the accused was work- ing there, Be was granted bail of sl.000.

A man charged with reckless driving was fined 830 and costs. A Bummerside party charged under the ‘temperance Act with having 00 bottles of home made, beer in. his possession was fined $200 and costs. The accused-in o‘ theft cue was dismissed-B.

contended. ' It called. too, on the i“ ‘suing world situation u. remind the Cabinet blunty that Canada would need her railways in a healthy condition in the event of war. “The world now faces the pos- sibility of another emergency," the 0.7.11. said in its clclfng ‘The impoverishment of the Oun- adian railways in the present per- cd .. .. may well result in their

ing unable to carry the burden another world emergency would thrust upon them."

Buch impoverishment would fol- low removal of the increase, the company contended.

It probably could hold out for a year or- two on the pro-March rates. but its reserves would be dissipated and:

“In short, the bankruptcy of the Canadian Pacific would be inevi - able."

“It all comes down ‘to a very simple question — whether the users of the transportation serv- ices. or whether the taxpayers cl Canada are to carry that burden."

The wage increase of l’! cents an hour gained by railway em- Plover: in July under the threat of a general strike was cited by the CPR. as having a “terrific impact" on that company.

For the Canadian Pacific, the wage boost would cost $27,223,000 a year. That would be "barely" covered by a new interim freight- rste increase of l5 percent now being sought by the company.

Indirectly, the C.P.R.. criticized the Board of Transport Commis- sioners for its decision last week not in hear the case for the in- terim increase immediately.

It said the wage raise and the rising cost of ‘materials had put the railways in a precarious sit- uation. and it added that “the de- teriorating position of the railways is all the more alarming because

_ of the delay in having their inter-

im application heard."

The carriers’ application for an interim increase — to be followed by a boost of 20 per cent on a more pa. anent basis — was filed July U. Last week, the Board put off hearings until Jan. 11, follow- ing a request from the Provinces for deferment.

The Canadian Pacific noted par- ticularly that the March increase decision of the Board-which it de- scribed as fair and sound-had been based on 1947 operating fig- ures.

Since then, costs had risen, both for labor through the $27,223,000- a-year wage increase and materials.

Challenge: Provlncu‘ Claim" Besides its general declaration

. of, the state of railway

finances,

Johnston Approved Clothes are made by W. R. Johnston & Company, Canada's 80 year-old tailoring name, which assures you of ﬁne IIIIIICSf-(IIIEIIIGIIVO patterns-correct style. See your “Johnston dealer to-dsy. He has the style you want-the color

for

I

“we 10s: H L meted a FRED i<'3il{‘.’§lf.i'”°’

cameo THEATRE

Kenslngton Wed. Matinee 3.30 Evening 7.15 9.10 q

Thursday 1.15-9.15 Comedy-Drama “That Way With Women" Starring Dane Clark, Martha Vle- ker and Sydney Greenatreet. Also

Shorts.

_ %00%O 0<i

jthe company challenged each ;speciflc claim of the Pzovinces in _ their appeal.

The Provinces‘ three basic con- tentions before the Cabinet had been that the rate inczease should be thrown out or revised because:

1. The Board used "improper ' principles” in assessing the

financial need of the C.P.R.. ; the line used as a. "yardstick"

in rate-making.

‘. 2. The major railways had not complied with a 1933 statute i directing them to save money through co-operatloh. 3. The principle of a fiat percentage increase across , the country was wrong because i

I it accentuated regional" rate inequalities. On the question of financial

need, the C.P.R.. said the- board had not fallen into any error in principle. In fact, lt declared, no question of principle was involved. The Board with its experts was empowered to assess the value of; the evidence placed before it on: thispolnt, and had done so. Dealing with C.P.R. - 0N R economies through co-operatiovi.

THE GUARDIAN. CIIARLOTTETOWN

CAPITOL, Summon-side .

tom mrnursom ... rnuesasr,

P

Also News and Hitch Hikers Shows 7.l5 - 9.15 - Matinee Thursday 3.30

the company brief said “very, large sums of money" already have

been saved by the two big lines through co-operation. It added that in many cases

where eo-operative steps have been launched-by- the lzwo systems-some of the petitioning Provinces them- selves had opposed such measures.‘

This apparently was a reference to attempts by the C.N.R. and C. PR. to discontinue some cttnpetﬁ ing lines sewing similar areas.

anv such economies.

the C.P.R. said it had been demon-

aAeK or "nle than .g . so YEARS or sarrsraerlon

Men

know good value

_ the men you set wearing Johnston Approved Clothes—in their businessand social lilo-wherever good style impresses.

In any case. the CPR. said, the same increase on goods Board had no jurisdiction or duty to Toronto from both Vancouver to compel the companies to make and London, Ont. ‘ The railway submission added it

Dealing with the suggestion that was fortunate for Canada that the a percentage increase was wrong. Tzansport Commissioners had not

strated by precedent-end upheld the "devious. and untied bY-lllthli"

by a Supreme Court judge in this suggested by the Provinces at its case-—that the Board had ample hearings.

satisfaction that comes of good appearance usually

REGENT

Thursday, Friday, Saturday

‘Special Feature World's Middleweight Championship Fight

MARCEL CERDAN

Vvs _ TONY ZALE

IClASAlLEYA a LUNG a hiuns

tiiinri

MU.

Shows 7.15 and 9.15 Motinee Friday 3.30 Saturday‘ 2.30

Last Showing Today DR-UMS ALONG TH-E MOHAWK

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jurisdiction to declare a percentage increase.

In this connection, the Prov- inces had urged that maximums

race rum-rem; .

dancing

Fall shades —in _ Gobordines ‘ Light weight wools

for the amount of increases in My given cases be applied.

"Nothing could give rise to greater controvmsy throughout Canada." the company retorted

For instance, the C.P..R.. held, it would be "absurd" to have the shipped

allowed themselves to be led into

4L

who know the v

too. These are

. ... n‘ '

u‘ - you want-the fabric you want. “"'"

§, » , irrnovrn.cinrnrs

x -~ H sssvnro c-Auaolsus since nu

. i, ~ f! “ -_ . ' A ° Summerside

Fluids "and, Crepes Junior Sizes l0 to l6 s Main Store Section

Upper Floor

Junior Smartness Greateslittentionl

Their daytime ls brighter this fall, because fashion hos put o little more dressiness into their clothes. You see it is these dresses, with their shape-

ly lines, thal- ccn ieke a young lady to school, lo a party, bowling or

12.95 .. 19.50

—at— i

suauimrs i

Two Stores In Summerslde —- Where Prise ls Matched Will lleallty

Snort Echoes From Prince liounty

The baseball fans of Sumrnerli‘ are sporting lrniles today,

The town is in a gala mood. and eve no is a)’-

The mllkman ‘chuckles when he calls, the bill collector's beaming. And in the pedagogue's stern eye a glint of joy is gleaming.

The town police on all the beets are filled with exultation.

The clerks behind the counters grin to show their jubilation; The little boys fling up their caps, m; small girls dance and skip, Because our boys have won again the Island champlonshiP-

We first ef all will tribute Pl! 19 peerless Joe Bernard.

He won three games without a loss in all of which he starred; When things got tough, he follﬂd ’em ‘in, his hurling fame still growl:

It may be long before we lee an- other arm llke Joe's.

To Pony Daley next we Ii" 0i"

FILES VIIISII II 7 IRIS!

-.sn~nn|_. _.-_. -_ -.. -.-.--- "r.- s

$1.50 A Your orlula.

NO OINYMFNYS RIQUIRID

echo of applause,

On two occasions on the mound he surely helped our cause; '

When Pony'| shooting them In there, he is no battei-‘s cousin.

A strikeout specialist he often gets hieDaley dozen.

Te lchurmnn in behind the plate we offer cur acclaim,

He's target for Bernard's smoke ball, and that should give him

fame;

A bit rotund. he's no gazelle when going round the bases,

But he can murder that old pill, and so he still goes places.

To Jimmy Grady on first word or two of credit, Not very tall, but he can stretch, and can he catch? You said ltl They do not groove the ball to James unless they've lost their senses,

He hits 'em mostly te-ths right, and often over fences.

base, a

To Russ Phaneuf en second bus, a laudatcry verse,

Phaneuf not long ego signed up. “For better or for worn.”

He sometimes plays the outfield. and he made that famous catch That won us last year's champion- ship. And ell be hit‘! Well, natchl

To Henry Landry in short field, a hand, my friends, a hand.

When Mr. Shortstop goes for pops he covers lots of land,

He clouted out a homer Just the other day, but, Mammy,

The one thing that can lick this boy is that old double whammy!

few words of esteem,

For Herb has lots of hustle, and he's right there on the beam, He's done a lot for Jaaseball, and his leadership's been great,

But on opening day he cannot get that ball across the plate!

To versatile Bill Allen. we are glad to say. “well done."

He can catch or play the outfield, and he's always having fun,

l-low he's hit that old potato through the whole month of Sep- tember,

And that throw from centrefield to home is something to remember.

To Syl Bernard at second, Just a word of commendation.

That pint-sized piece of dynamite deserves our approbation.

He is always in there punching, and can hit ‘em in the pinches.

As an athlete he is tops ‘round lIere, considering his inches. '

And now to Charlie Hogan who has couched this champion learn.

Congratulation! we extend. and our very high esteem.

To H. B. Schurman, President, a

mrv-Q&>w<;§jl|&q

But Bum is used so sump“,- IIOW. he has the magic touch, And for what hes done for spegﬂ

$31.‘. we all thank hlrn very

With Cecil Powell, has

Oanlel, “aw-think 01""!- and Peso wwde fh t id tion lull calrtolicl? 1:11am. ux‘ And at the High Schggl ‘ma; today we oily the team mm m.

on 1n there. Charlie‘, m; Pf’?- lme punching. up m of

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OPTOMETRIST Complete Visual Analysso Glasses Fitted

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