iv.

o I

.-ONE CENT SALE Wednesday till Saturday. at Taylor Drug Co., x n.

..v1ss'r 5'SlDE-Mr. and. Mrs. Stewart Inman, of Victoria, Mr. ma Mrs. George Carson of Bon- shaw, and their daughter, Miss Eleanor g Carson. Charlottetown school teacher. were visitors to Summerside on Saturday;-S.

DBEAB the Shur Gain Am- ateur Cavalcade in French River hall Wednesday. October 13th, 8.00 p.n'l. sponsored by Women's Insti- tute. Competing schools send en- try to Mrs. James Campbell. Park Corner. i

LFIBEMEN CALLED - Sum- meralde firomenl responded lat evening.about 10.30 to an alar sent infrom the home of Mrs. J. Leftoy Holman. Summer Street A night blaze Wu caused by a short circuit in the lead in wire. and there was no damage to the interior or exterior of the pro- party.-S.

-STOLEN .CAR RECOVERED A blacki1940 Chrysler sedan be.- ionging to and stolen from the driveway of Miss Amy Burrows, 322 North Market Street in Sum- merside early last evening was re- covered in a damaged condition in a ditch at Travellers Rest about 11 p.m. by members 0; the Summerside detachment of the R.0.M.P.-S.

Continued from page 5)

Rural Beautification

3125.00 for each county donated by R. T. Holman Ltd. remainder of the prizes ranging from 5100 to 310 are donated by the Society-

PRINCE COUNTY

1. J. W. Waugh 8: son. New Annan.

2. Lester Bryanton, spring valley

3. Keith Gard, Mill River East.

4. James G. MacDonald, Milo.

5. Mrs. Harold Manderaon, New Annsn.

6. Lloyd Lockerby. Hamilton.

'1. Edgar C. Hickey, Indian River.

a. H. B. McLeod, Burlington.

9. W. Russell MacLesri. west Point

10. Everett Ramsay. Hamilton.

ll. Mrs. Smith Sheri-en, Central Bsdcque.

12. James A. Maccrcgor, Central Lot 16. -

13. Marcia Jean Pate. 0'Leary

14. Mrs. Lyman W. Caseley, Mill River East.

QUEENS COUNTY 1, George C. Macbean, New Wilt- ahi

re. 2. Allison MacLeod, sprins Brook- 3. Milton w. MscLaine. Nine Mile

Creek. 4. ma warren Dawson. U188- li. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Dennis. Central Royalty. 0. Guy Rodd, Buckley. 7. James Ferguson. Hampton 8. B. A. M-allett, Little York 9. Keith Wheatley, Warren Grove. y 10. Wallace Andrew. .Ea.st Royald ll. Thomas E. Doyle. North Rui-

tico.

12. David Seaman. Bracklcy Beach.

18. H. A. Aoorn. Pawns!-

li. Wallace Dickieson. New (31

15. Alfred Morrison, Pleas- ant Grove. i

KING! COUNTY

1. Thomas Corcomn. BI-idwin-'- Road.

2. Edwin Reid, Rollo Bay West.

3. William A. Dixon, Rollo Bay

West.

4. Mrs. Lloyd Jackson, Fortune Bridge.

5. Harold Webster, Morell East.

6. Mr. and Mrs. Earle James. Church Road.

'I. Wilfred H. Coffin. Savage Har- bout.

a. chossel S. Annear, Lower Montague.

0. Mr. and Mrs. John Hunter. sin-atncona.

to. N. W. MacLeod & Son. Bridgetown. g

11. Walter Rogerson. Peaires.

12. Linwood J. MacNeiil. Car- digan.

is. T. R. Jackson, Lower Mon-

e Weslem Guardian

Tuesday, October 12, 1954 The Guardian

Page Ill

-0053 To, run DANCE in Lower Freetown Bail every Wed- nesday night.

--DO YOU KNOW that Moase Jeweliersi repair department AI equipped to do your engraving, embossing. promptly in their sum- merside store.

-HARD TINEES dance Lot 16 hall -tonight. Bothi modern and old time dancing, dress,'dungarees and slscks. Admission 40 cents. Canteen service.

-CAB DAMAG -- A 1954 Hudson car opera by a resident of Charlottetown wentoutof con- trol Sunday evening on the paved highway at Montroso and was bad- ly, damaged. With the exception of superficial bruises no one was in- Jured.

-RECEIVES SAD NEWS - Mr. J. Evans Inglis, Kensington. re- ceived the sad news of the death of his brother-in-law, Spencer 8. Lanford of Shreveport, Louisiana. U-5-A-. on Sunday. October 10. Mr. Lanford with his wife, the former Bertha Inglis. visited her brother 3'5 Kensinzton. also her former home at O'Lea.ry, two years ago.

-8

-THANKSGIVING SERVICE - The harvest thanksgiving service in Alberton United Church Sun- day morning was conducted by of- ficers of the recently organized Young People's Union. The presi- dent. Belle Wilkie, was assisted by vice-president, Douglas Currie: secretary, Lily Beth Clarke; and treasurer, Lona Hunter. During the service these officers were in- stalled for the coming year by the minister, Rev. Murray Gardner, who also preached the thanksgiv- ing sermon. The church was beau- tiiully decorated with autumn flowers and with the produce of field and garden.

Mr. Smallman 0n , Buying Trip i To Montreal

-Mr. W. E. Smallman left over the holiday weekend for Montreal 0" 8 buying trip for the. store bargain basement. Mr. Smallman said before leaving, that "on-the- spot buying is your best assur- ance of genuine good buys, and that where a policy of selling only sood quality merchandise as obtains in the new bargain base- ment set up. you Just can't afford not to be particular.

"But." he continued. "you must also buy at the - right price. for after all the price is the added in- centive for the quick turnover re- quircd in a bargain basement op- eration." .

Alherton

Mr. and Mrs. Michael Ahearn, Alberton. with their children, Brian, Diane, Bobby and Lloraine,

lant in Fortune Cove.

Cpl. and Mrs. T. D. Trenouth. Pictou, N.S., were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Wells, Alberton.

Mr. Maurice Perry. Jr.. and Mr. Archibald Fraser spent the week- end st their homes in Alberton South.

Mr. and Mrs. Gardiner Marks, Summerside, spent Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. P. P. Fraser. Alberton.

Mr. Lemuel Arsenault spent the week-end at his home in Alberton.

Mira Ferns Wilkie, Charlotte- town. spent the week-and with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Vul- kie, Alberton

Miss Doreen Bowness. Summer- side, spent Thanksgiving at her home in Montrose.

Misses e Profit and Frances Barbour. sudents at Prince of Wales College. spent the week-end at their homes in Alberton.

ti. Neil cum, student at St.

tssua. 14.. Russell C. Mills. I-lows Bay.

4

-we wili.gd' -. .. ,. on Saturday ten o'clock as hap y barsnih guota of value-pac ed march

, I .

Dunstan's University, spent the

”rhe.cainsraman go andiss. "It'll

t iity merchandise, bought t and sold at the right price, is rsullhfguioguihs opsration of a iilRliiPP”"'?"”"

spent Sunday with Mrs. Henry Gal- '

Big Potato found 1 Near Summerside I

Ms. Nelson Compton. Surn- merside, RR. 1. while harvest- ing his potato crop last. week unearthed one of the largest potatoes to be seen in this part of the country in a long time. When weighed the big spud tipped the scales at 2 pounds. 0 ounces and while he admits that this was some potato he claims that another. somewhat. larger was found in the same field the sonic day. However, this one could not be produced as evidence so it must be as- sumed that that one was one "that got away.” ' -8.

School Parade Program Proves Mosi Delighiful

-A very delightful and enter- taining program. Schurman's School Parade, was presented last Friday evening over radio station CJRW by the M. F. Schurman Co., Ltd. .

This was its first program of the fall series and celebrated the sixth

' consecutive year the program has

been on the air.

Last Friday's program consisted of ten talent numbers from the Carleton School and Summerside High School.

These boys and girls gave read- ings, vocal oios, piano solos, select- ions in public speaking. and group singing numbers.

The always enjoyable inter- scholastic quiz contest brought to- gether the Air Marshal Johnson School and the Summerside High School teams.

After a slow start the Johnson school almost overcame a commanding lead held by the Summerside High School during the first two rounds of play, how- ever, the s.I-1.5. team were the vic- tors, and win now ompete with another four and over classroom school in the near future.

Schurmans School' Parade is heard each Friday evening at 1.30 p.m. and school children from many parts of the Island take part.

,-S.

A.V M.

i

1

part of the front

Car In Which Four Men Died

The Black Ford coach in which four men drowrmd is seen after being hauled from the Little Tignish River into which it plunged late Sunday afternoon, causing the deaths of two brothers, their brother-in-law, and a fourth man, also from Tignish. The right bumper is twisted away,. the right front tire is flat, damage is done to the body, and most of the glass in the car is smashed out. -

considerable

(Photo by Wotton).

-The residence of Mr. Frank C. Bowness at Schurman's Shore. across the Wilmot River from Summerside. was completely de- strpyed by fire which was discov- ered about" 9:15 on Saturday eve- nlng.

Mr. Bowness. a veteran of the First World War, lived alone in the house. which was formerly the Frank MacKinnon property.

Nothing was saved from the fire which consumed the house.

holiday week-end with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Gillis. Alber- ton

Mr. Claude Callaghan and his friend. Mr. Ernest Larkln' of St. Peters. both students at St. Dun- stan's. spent Thanksgiving holiday with the farmer's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Callaghan. Alberton.

Mr.,and Mrs. Preston Clark and family of Saint John, N. 13., spent Thanksgiving with relatives in Aims and Montrose.

Mr. Cyril Bernard. Charlotte- town, was a week-end guest of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Ber- nard.. Alberton.

Mr. M. J. Gallant of the Cana- dian Bank of Commerce staff at Alberton spent the holidays Souris.

ers. spent the week-end in Sum- merside.

Mr. and.Mrs. David Hodgson, Al- berton, had as welcome week-end guests vtheir nephew and niece. Mr. and Mrs. George Dewar. Oi Moncton.

Dr. and Ira. smiley Donald- Moncton. were week-end guests at the home of Mr. G. M. Donald. Alberton.

Drop Blood And Plasma To Ship

sr. JOHN'S. Nnd. (GP)-The RCAF Monday successfully drop- ped blood and plasma to I 5"- iously ill crew member aboard a Panamanian freighter in the Illi- of St. Lawrence.

A Lancaster flew through dense fog with medical supplies. A mes- sage from the freighter Columbia said a container. dropped by parli- chute. was easily located. I

A similar drop was tried Sun- day night but the ship couldn't find the container in dark, choppy

seas. The dolumbia is bound for Quebec.

1 wlth'baninSmallman'bargsin 'Tumwn'.a.m op.mdthisfi.rst'siIotafew mindtss after

g I

in his

I h g . mise pix-Zn l::ywS:tmn:i:cewn:y in the dispute-

l l 1

Ford Plant in Windsor Closed

WINDSOR. Ont., (CF)-Picket ing at the sprawling Ford Motor Company of Canada continued peacefully throughout Thanksgiv- ing Day.

About 400 strikers. members of Local 200, United Automobile. Workers CIO-CCL. gathered at 22 gates early Monday to relieve the plcketers who closed down the giant automotive plant at 1') p.m. EST Sunday night.

The strike started Sunday night in spite of last minute efforts by Ontario Labor Minister Daley and chief conciliations officer Louis Fine, to find some compro- acceptable to both parties

Residence At Schurmanls Shore llestroyed By Fire

furnishings, and all personal ef- fects belonging to Mr Bowness. who "had left the house. about 6.30 to visit Summerside.

There was no insurance either house or furnlshings..

The house was located very close to the shore, and only the direction of the strong breeze that fanned the flames towards the harbor water prevented the loss of a nearby cabin belonging to Mr. W. C. Schurman.

The origin of the fire is un- known, as Mr. Bowness left no lights burning and had placed only one stick of wood in the stove before leaving the house.-S.

To Put Loyalty To U. N. Above Loyalty To Own Country

UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP)- United Nations employees were toid'today to put loyalty to the

UN above loyalty to their ownl

countries.

- They were warned at the same time to steer clear of revolution- ary ectivity aimed at the forcible overthrow of any government- and even of ”active criticism of a

duct in the international civil ser- vice." The report came frbm the nine-member international civil service advisory board. a perma- nent body created by the l946 gen. eral assembly.

It was directed at the 5,187 em- Pioyees of the UN here and abroad Mid the 5.000 or so employees of 10 affiliated specialized agencies in Washington, Montreal, Paris. Rome. Geneva and Bern.

In case of any conflict between national and international loyalties, the report said. "the conduct of the international civil servant must clearly reflect his obligation to the international organization."

RELIGIOUS Music

TROIS-RIVIERES. Que. (CF)- More than 200 persons signed up for courses here and at Shawini- gan Falls in Gregorian chant - the choral music used in some Ro- man Catholic religious services.

The two-year course is directed by Claude Tessler of Laval University, Quebec. -

senow

govcrnmnnt."

The advice was given in a new 18-page handbook on behavior titled, "report on standard can-

Good Shooting lieporied From

,, West Prince

-Geese and ducks were more plentiful in the West Prince area than for many years and many gunners obtained the bag limit of eight ducks on Saturday. the opening day of

,the hunting season. A large number oi sportsmen who have been hunting for years bagged their first goose during the holiday week-end. Black ducks were present in good numbers and some mallards. No brant and a scarcity of b..ie and green wing teal were reported. 0 Apparently hunters concen- trated on the ducks and geese and left the upland game birds for a later d-te as no reports were received on the native and Hungarian phtiirldgg popu- lation.

To Pull Troops From China Pori

LONDON (AP) - Russia has agreed to pull its troops out of Port Arthur. big Chinese naval base in Manchuria, by next June and to extend further credit to Red China. Moscow radio announced Monday night.

A Chinese - Soviet communique said the two countries have agreed to "joint use" of the port. where Russia has been a dominant force since. the end of the Second World War. It said Moscow was grant- ins the Peiping regime in long- term loan of 520,000,000 rubles (31-'i0.000.000 at the Russian-fixed value of the ruble). The Soviets also will furnish technical assist- ance in building "a further 15 en- terprises." the nature of which was not disclosed.

Backaci-is

For quick comfortin hel for Baokacha, Rheumatic Pains Oat ing pNights.strong cloud urine. irritating passages. Leg Pains and ass of energy due to Kidne Bladder troubles, try . 6:1? lete saetlilsfacition ny”rlnon:y Don't I er arm or a 1 on as ng your mum on are-1-Ex.

any use

IIHIIIIHI ilill. iI.IllIlI

NEOLITE

SOLES

III

OUTWEAR LEATHER OVER 2 TOT

NIOLITI-TM ooomsu nu lend

OYSTERS WANTED

suvme CANNING ovsrsas DAILY

NORTH SHORE PACKING CO. DARNLEY

sic REXALL out can SALE

Gouriies Rexall Drug Store 21 Central Street, Summerside . Wednesday morning, Oct. 13 All day Thursday, Friday, Saturday October 14, 15. 16

Monthly Meeting

Kensington Legion will bo held in the Town Hall, Tues- daypoctober 12th. 8.00 p.m. As this meeting, all veterans are re-

is an important

quested to attend. W. L. Miller, Secly.

in delightful pastel shades .......

panties are plastic interlinad

T-Shirts ...-.......e...............-

Panties

to the convenient

slipping on and eff

DAB! SCARVES of soft white wool

R

Juiuoii SHOP

SMALLMAN'S JUNIOR SHOP IS A VERITABLE MECCA FOR MO- THERS WHO ARE SHOPPING FOR THE DAINTIEST. MOST SER- VICEABLE WEARABLES FOR. THE "BOSS" (THAT'S THE BABY, OF COURSE) . . . RIGHT-IN-FASHION DAINTY DRESS-UPS THAT WILL SEE BABY THROUGH THOg IMPORTANT YEARS, ALL PRICED SO VERY RIGHT! ' - T

INFANT DRESSES made. of nylon. soft as a baby's kiss, pastel shades of pink. blue, maize. also white

980 ' 1.49 ' 1.89 ,

rhmonbanss wrrr-1 nsvor: sup COMPLETE

2.29

ITWO-PIECE POLO SETS in fancy interlock kmi.

2.49

T-SHIRTS-Cute as a button and so cosy to wear with the separate plastic lined panties.

1.49 ”" 1.69 - 98o

coaouaoir ovszizsus AND COVERALLS in

plain anti fancy patterns. l snap fasteners down both sides that add greatly

Featuring hih, straps.

-......' 2.98 . 1.29

po1..xsi.1Acx1t'rs-an goal psmi shades-they really are. a wonderful ny . at only ..e.......-......................-.M.....

'RDMPE

OF THE FAMILY

3 PIECE sr-zrs-con.-isunr of iarket sets are

bootees. These cosy lime over one of our

nylon dresses .. .. .. ALI. VVOOI. CARDIGA throat. chmrr ni colors

INFANTS BIBS -nirn soft

do:iKnF. polka riot 0!" Pi!”'- A1”

19c ” 39d

INFANTS GOWNS-of cosy cotton fiannrln-He with

cnilnn.

dalni,V Pink Ind iilue braid trim

BABY'S COVERALT. T0lVEi.'with hood and face-

rioth. Protects from draft. is guaranteed hml proof

FACE CILJTHS-nicely hand printed in la 6

gm H ,. , QETLTED BATH PADS 17 x 18 ................................. ..

RS ' RUBBER PANTIES ' CRIB SPREADS P PRAM

- msenas - cosy cunnm: asos - ruurrsx an? Egg: - arc. . . T1-IERES JUST EVERYTHING ro suucs: A Mo'rxn1t's HEART GLAD AND BABY'S wsnbaoas cou-

PLETE..

CHRISTMAS IS NOT T00yl'AR AWAY.

SMALI-.NMl' 4

. cons: m roosrz same casrzmu suo -

S-snugly pink. knit or aruchri pullover sweaters.

2.39 "d 2.49

bonnet and Just the thin!

3.98

buttoned to

blue. white. Also

terry with tricky animal bibs of quilted

690

dries baby quickly and

I si r-nlorl

.. 95c 981: 690

..,

.:-g...

............. .. V,

JUNIOR SHOP '