r.EP'rEltfBEp'.22.-19309:"

Fir wesfetish...et;.vRii-oiii?"

.PA1'lN0 10350 per pound for clean Timothy seed. Contact W. H. Burnli "HD0130-

...rAN'l'IY, SALE. smailsnan's. ggturdly. September 23rd, 3 P. M Albany United Church Ladtcs Aid.

..KINE'I'TE rummage sale will be held in the Town Hall. Sum- merslde. on Saturday. September 23rd at 2.30 p.m.

..cHICKEN SUPPER St. Marks hall. Lot 7. Wednesday evening. Sept, 27. Bingo and other games. Dance after. Supper from 4.30 on.

.111!) UNITED CHURCH SUP- put. and Bazaar in Birch Grove Hall, Freetown. Wednesday. sep- tember 2'ith. starting at 5 o'clock.

-w. M. S. SERVICE, North Granville Church Sunday. Septem- her 24th. at 7.30. Mrs. Thomas Humphrey. speaker. Kensingtm singers assisting with music.

...3l-:DEQUE UNITED CHIIIICH CHARGE. - services Sunday. Sep- tember 24th. Bedecue 11 A. M- Borden 3 P. M. Albany 7.30 P. M. Rev W. Burton Crowe; B A, Min- lSiEl'.

.CIlICI(I'lN AND HAM SUP- PER in Malpeque Hall. Wednesday. September 21th. Auspices l.adies' Aid Princetown United Church.

-xEw LONDON Presbyterian Churches. services. Sunday. sent ziih. South Granville 11.00 A. M. Gecldie Memorial 2.30 P. M. Clifton 7.30 P. M. Rev. D. A. caznpbcn. Minister.

-0'LEABY rasrouar. citamn The United Church of Canada. - Rev. W. G. Dickson. B. A.. Min- ister. West Devon at 11 A. M. Brae it 2 P. M. 0'Leary at 3.30 P. M Bloomfield at 7.30 P. M. At Bloom- aeid the guest speaker will be Rev p, A, Fitzpatrick of Alberton. This is the special W. M. S. Thanko.- ierlng service. sunday schnais at the usual hours. All welcome.

-OINIIAI. o. uuturt. A3333” "””"

-ran-raw NALI by ozinton Womens lsltitilte st Keir Clark's me. Saturday evening, aeptambeg

-SALE IN Town Hall. Sum- merside on Friday. Sept. 22nd. at 2.30 p.rn. Jewelry, china. glass, pictures etc., left. by the late Miss Grace Battle to be sold for the Red Cross. also pantry ssla.

--HARVEST THANKSGIVING FESTIVAL - Prineetown United" Church. Malpeque, Sunday, Sep mtll. 11.00 A. M. and 1.30 P. . Gifts of flowers, fruit and v - tables will ' received at tne Church on Saturday. at 2.00 P. M. Rev. James cross. Minister. -

-CENTRAL BEDEQUE BAP- TIST CI-IUBCH. - service sun- day. 11 A. M. E. B. 10.15 A. M. Bel- mont Bsptist Church 7.!) P. M Bedeque Baptist Business meeting sepbtlnber 28th. 8 P. M. at.Baptist Parsonage. Rev. chas.. A. Britten. Ministen.

-WELL DRILLING BEGINS- Work on digging a 12-inch arias- ian well to increase the Water su-pply of the Town of Summer- side has commenced by the Trans Well Co. Ltd. The location of the new well is on the stattdplpe pro- perty on Central Street North. A contract hr this job was recently given to the Trask W-.il Co. Ltd. by the Water and Sewage Com- mission as a result oi a report from a firm of consulting en- gineers that the water suviily 03 the Town is not adequate. Daf- ticularly in the event of a serious fire.-S.

-FERTILIZER SHIP IN PORT -The S. S. Mercator. a ship of Norwe isn registry, with a cargo of 4. tons of NP" lthosphdle for the Canada Packers fertilizer plant here docked at the Marine Wharf. Summerside. yesterday morning about eleven olelock. When coming in to the west side of the wharf. apparently the tide caught her stern. becalise her how struck the wharf. biting-a piece

Professional L cards I. F. Hunter. R.O.

OIVIOMETRIBI Somnleto Visual -Apaiyeea Glance Ittted PHONE I11!

I lMAL!MAN'8 BUI.IJ'lNO

lumnserslde. l'.E.l.

T. Earle Hickey

chartered Aecoununt

PHONE sass , lummeraids

5.- s.j-aiTtman.- ot)grt"tPsii1:?s9'

i ii... Examined

Glasses Fitted

Office Hours: -.0 to II: I to I and by appointment swan! THEATBI BLDG. Iv-wt-ter St. Bumsneralde

, a few days in Moncton. - 3

out of the side of it and (Will! the whole structure quite a inr- The old warehouse on that side of the wharf seems to have de- veloped a lean as a result of the blow. The ship. which is under the command of Captain Berg- saker of Stavanger, Norway. hid quite.a trip up from Baltimore, Md. She encountered a hurricane on the Atlantic and her engines broke down making it necessary to be towed to New York for re- pairs. It is expected that unload- ing will take about a week. The cargo is consigned. to Mr. W. J. Salter. agent.-S.

- Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Jeffery of Suxnmerside have returned from a very pleasant automobile vacation trip through Maine. - s

- Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Doyle and two children. Kathleen and Ernest. have returned after spend- ing their vacation with their par- ents in Georgetown. They also spent

.. Mr. Ambrose needy. Iawell. Mass. and Mr. and Mrs. Martin Lydon, Norwood, Mass. are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Oharlea Mo- lver. Sumsnerside. - B

.. Messrs P..i. ca xh;nn;dry. xesuingtn aooom I. P. J. xennnefdy. were business visit- ors in Amherst and Ssekvilie on

FALL HATS , For Mi-la'd):l,

Youwillbadli htsdwithourl which offer ygutthe best choice ITII-Tit

and shades to match your new fall outfit.

Tuesday. - Bur.

variety of lists.” is season's styles

. 3-:

Ttflie

Pictured above are nine

flight cadets and seven flying officers of

no 6 navigation officers course who will receive their navigatoi-'s wings at a wings parade at R. C. A F- Station. Summerslde this afternoon.

Front row left to right: I-V0 J.W. Mawscn. Duudurn, sasla; pyo R, W. Nymark. 209 Argyle Street,

' coitssniumvts

Continued from page 1 .

which will take place later. The Fourth and Fifth Districts elected the following executive members. with the first named to be mem- bers of the Provincial executive: Fourth Queen's. Mess:-s. Ambrose MacMillan, Pownal West, and D. J. Riley. Belle River; Fifth Queen's. Miss Gertrude Coady. F. R. MacLaine and Wilfred Mac-. Kenna.

Speaking about the prospects of 3 Fall election. Mr. Bell said many country electors believe it will take place. They report that a lot of road work is being done and that many people are being given Jobs. He added that per- sonally he was doubtful on this point.

"The present Premier is looking for an issue," Mr. Bell said. "It is not three years yet since the last election and he has no ex- cuse to go to the country. He is. I understand. not in :1 very good position. I am informed that he is looking for other districts than his own to run in. He may try to raise an issue in the next week or two. Some plan may he concocted from this Dominion- Provincial meeting whereby an issue can be raised. The. Liberals will try to win the next election at any cost."

Mr. Bell expressed his confidence in the Conservative party's ability to put first class candidates in ev- ery riding. "The candidates." he added. "will have to work hard." He asked for wholehearbed support on their behalf. emphasizing the importance of good organization in every district. .

”We can win by organization". he said. "but we must go to the peo- ple. We must tell the people what is going on, - that the debt of the Province is seventeen million del- lars and has increased from five "million to seventeen during the fit- teen years the Liberals have been in power. We must tell them that the Govcmment is operating for themselves and their friends and not for the man in the street."

Wing Cmdr. Angus Macuan

sronritiiiots

Continued from page 0

pioashtip. In the first two games they have fielded ,far below form and this is probably due to the fact that they are now playing for big stakes. the island champion- ship and a chance to play the mainland champions.

If the broadcast was accurate as regards hits. Joe Bernard snowed only one safe bingle in six innings. McKlnnon's two-base clout in the seventh. He whiffed seven. hit one and walked one. Other teams hit Joe occasionally. sometimes for extra bases. but one thing the serious dark flinger never does. is -blow up in a clutch. And have you ever heard him blow his top about what he considered a wrong decision. We .never.hsve.

Gordie Macltay's shoe-string catch in the eighth Just shout saved the ball game. A hit would have surely meant a run and - haps two. ”'l'w-inkletoea" Mac y was in the right mot at the right tine that trb. His base -running probably helped to disconcert the opposition too;

In our humble opinion. which, considering the fact that we know ratherless about the boxing game than a l-Iindoo knows about the "hat trick". may not be worth a plugged nickel. Tiger Steele came very. very. oh. so very close to toppling that unart boxer. Buddy fund. on his lightweight throne in luaitnsrdde Wednesday night. we had it an even-eteven affair before - , , Lund on his in-. that lotion-filled truth. 0 - we thought

the

f eaoiee, lJ'-3.';i"s.a been rounds a had the eiiai her. but the way we saw it Steele's sounds

Qgij.

"'1'!-is GUARDIAN: ,qHAam'r'ra-rowiv cvswiia-vlgstor)'s jvliyngs

Sydney. N. 55.; P70 J. J. B,uteau. 1212 Royal Ave.. Beuuport" East. Que.; F70 M. S. Szlezak, 754 Scotland Ave., Winnipeg. Man.

Middle row left to right: 1-70 A. S. Robertson. Wapelia, Sash; IVC W. A. Luchka, 7837 McEsch- ran Ave.. Montreal. Que.; FVC F. O. Bruchu, 106 Laldiaw Street. Timmlns. Ont; 1470 L. H. C.

pointed out that there was a re-

mote possibility that Queen's

county might be faced with a Fed-

eral bye-election. He reiterated a

previous statement that it .was a

shame that the people of the Prov-, ince had not taken advantage nf, the qualifications of ex-service men' and elected them. "I do not say that

ex-service men are superior to oth-

ers," he stated. "but they have had

experiences that have broademd their outlock. The Maritime Prov-

inces have few men in the Domin-

ion Parliament who can speak

authorltiveiy in times like the pre-

sent." he added. ,

He suggested that Queen's County should be made into two single seat constituencies for the nextl Dominion clecticn.

Mr. D. L. Mathleson spoke on the organization of the Fifth District Queens and urged a large attenrl-l ance at the meeting of the young P. C.'s next week.

Mr. Phillip Mathleson thought the Conservatives were suffering under an unwarranted defeat- ist attitude. "I have sat in the House for several sessions and I did not see anything on the other side that would scare anyone." he said. "Tonight in second Queens the Liberals are electing two can- didates as opponents for Mr. Bell and myself. We do not care how -big they are, the" bigger they are the harder they fall." (Laughter).

Capt. J.J. MacDonald did not, think the younger people were tak- ing matters seriously enough. He reviewed the achievements of the conservative party and claimed that the Liberals "picked up the shoes of the Conservatives. wore them and scuffed them.”

were gained by more decisive mar- guns. I O 0

We're not taking anything away' from Lund. He's a grand little fighter and can take it and dish it out with the best of than, but certainly his margin of victory over Steele at the C. & 3. ball park some weeks ago was much ” more decisive -than it was at the Sum-

Street,

Saunders, 247 King West. Sher- brooke, Que.; no G. K. Murray. Anerold, Sask.

Back Row left to right: INC G. L. Levesque, 9150 Chateaubriand Montreal. Que; I-WC M. J. Piercy, 2305 5th Avenue, Van- couver. B. C.; FVC J. E. Hawkins. 63 Cold Water Road. Oriliia, Ont.: INC D. E. Sandburg, Cutknlfe.

Prepare For Arrival 0f Poiaio Pickers

The Unemployment Insurance Commission office at Summerslde is busy getting ready to handle the annual migration of workers from Nova Scctia- and New Brunswick to the potato fields of Prince Coun- ty. Last year approximately 1,000 men were placed with the growers of the County and about 800 of these came from the other Mari- time Provlnces. The balance were local men.

This year the office has received orders for about 400 men which are more than were requested this time last year. A small trickle of the stream to come. -has already started. On Wednesday eleven men arrived from Moncton for Albany and Emerald. On Saturday ten more are expected but the rush will not commence till about the first of October. i

The majority of the men, as on other years, will come from Cape Breton but others will be recruited in Amherst.-Saint John. Sussex and Moncton. -The Federal Government pays transportation expenses of all these men to the Island and this year it will go even further. If the fa.rsners that employ the men cer- tify that they have been satisfac- tory their return fare will also be paid.

If they are not satisfactory or do not accept Jobs arranged for them they will have to find their own way back home. The bulk of the men brought in are for the large potato growing districts around Kinkors, Emerald. Freetown and Bedeque, although many of the men are placed west of summer- side. - B

Sssk.: FVC G. F. Hannlngt-on Glassvilie, N. 8.; PVC R. E. Hicks. Rosemere, Que.; FVC W. G. Sparks, 308 24th Street, East. Prince Albert, Sask.

Presentation of wings will be

made by the commanding officer of the station Group (Captain 1-! G. Richards, O.B.l-2.-S.

--R.C.A.F. Photo.

Summersitie Airport News

Nursing Sister M. J. Corbett has arrived recently from Goose Bay, Labrador and has joined the med- ical staff of the airport.

Mrs. J. Maines and daughter.

where her husband is stationed.

Auction TODAY

on Friday, Sept. 22. T

ciiuiso THEATRE”,

xnnsmoron,

Fri. -, sat. 1.15 - 3.15 Miuteen 2.80 on sat. James Craig. Lynn Bari. -Iohntn Johnston In

"THE MAN FROM TEXAS"

his Country, Plenty Big!

and News.

merside Curling Rink Wednesday night. 0 O O D Q

A word to hockey fans of Prince County: Have you pprchssed your holding tickets for the Islander hockey games yet? Just now when . the enthusisnn is low you may; neglect this. but when the'.'gasnes start and interest goes sky high you'll be wanting to see these , "Big Four" contests and may not; be able to get good seats. '11-lore are not very many Prince County i will 'b0ulht up so if you figure; to sea the occasional game on I somebody else's holding ticket. you may get fooled in that regard too. Play it safe, Mr. Hockey Fan. Make sure that when this hockeyiileague begins there will be a seat for'you in the Charlottetown Forum when- ever you want to take advantage of it. We have ours, and would like to see a lot of the Prince County hockey enthusiasts in the Forum to cheer the Islanders on to victory.

For Eczenia-- skin Troubles

Maire up- your mind today that it'll '3.'2l .”.ii"wl'i'i" 3'”; o Hughes Brag Co. or The .lenkin's Pharmacy or any good dru I Oil

and get an ori Moones Emerald - many days because it is highly concentra ed. .

The very first application will iicva you relief - t e itching of

ulna is quickly at p- tions up and scae off in a very few davs. The segue is a of Itching Toes and eat. - ber's Itch. Salt Rheum. at trou-

Soturdoy 2:

370036773 SIX-30Mf' St'dNER' SPOOK3. . . '

A CAPITOL Summer-side

(THE BEST IN SCI!

---2 BIG IIITS-.

Today 3:30 - ms - 9:15

30 - 7:15 - 9:15

I

iiifilliik

SlIiRREllW BURNETTE

MREET5 0F GHOST rows

Linda. have recently left Summer- side to take up residence at their new home in Greenwood. N. 5.

Following are the teachers of the

Remember the auction sale of farm equipment at Leo- nard McCarvilie's, Freetown

She found nhat a thousand bul- lets sought, his heart. Texas was plenty rough! plenty tough! also serial

ssoo - 1950. ssoth. Anniversary Of APIIESBYTIIEIIIAII OOIIGIIEGATIOII

MALPEQUE, P. E. I. l(IiiK Msuionisi. PIIESBYTNENIAI ciiiiiicii Evangelistic Services

A. SUNDAY. SEPT. 24th AT 7:30 P.M.- REV. GEORGE B. CUNNINGHAM, Aiberton, 13.2.1.

MONDAY, SEPT. 25th AT 8 P.M.-- REV. GEORGE B. CUNNINGHAM,

TUESDAY, SEPT. 26th AT 8 P.M.--- ” REV. DONALD NICHOLSON, Clyde River, P. E. I.

WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 27th AT 8 P.M.- . MR. MALCOLM LO'I'I', Marshfieid.

THURSDAY. SEPT. 28th AT 8 P.M.- REV. ROBERT W, ROSS, Bass River, N. B.

FRIDAY, SEPT. 29th AT 8 P.M.-- REV. ROBERT W. ROSS, Bass River, N. B.

SUNDAY, OCT. 1st AT 11 A.M.- Sacrament of the Lord's Supper-The Minister.

SPECIAL MUSIC AT EACH SERVICE

airport school: Miss Macbean from Pictou, N. 8. teaching kindergarten; Miss McMahon from Kensington. P. E. L teaching grades one and two: Mr Murray Shanks. principal of the school and teaching grades 6. '1 and 8, from Edmuxlston, N. B.: Miss Haslam from Springfield, P. E. 1. teaching grades 3, 4 and 5: Miss G. Foley from Goose Bay, Labrador, Detroit. on their way back they will teaching grades 2 and 3: Mrs. Berry spend some time in Boston and from Summerside teaching grade Worcester, Mass.

one.

SFT. 0. Kent is now home or leave from Toronto, Ont.

Corporal H. M. Oil-Ieili and Car- poral E. Hancox of this station art going on annual leave on a. trip tn the United States. Their plans in- clude stops at New York (to take is the World Series) Philadelphia and

ATTENTION HOG PBODIIGENS

IN AUGUSTINE COVE, CARLETON, ALBANY and LOWER BEDEQUE AREAS

. I shall be picking up hogs by truck for Canada Packers Ltd. each TUESDAY. commencing Sept. 26th and shall cover the area formerly served by L D. MacLeod 8: Sons. 1 solicit the patron- age of. their customers. Take advantage of this direct trucking service to the plant and avoid shrink in your hogs. List your hogs with me each week not later than Monday. '

VERNON MUITABT. Ca:-ieton.

ALWAYS THE BEST

IN ENTERTAINMENT

Today 3:30, 7 & 9:15 - Saturday 2:30, 71: 9:15

2 - sic iiT'l'iiiicTi0Ns - 2. Fiiiilillls PIIONEY " mi"

Fowley -- AND -

Alan Mowbray”

l 1 . ZRED STALLION as "DYNAMITE" Induced s, Aubrey semen - oinetu by Isiah uusruv an note now out IIUA

ND ms MOVIES),

.,:..,.....n..-mu