i ..

gr; WESTERN A GA o

llnarllllllwl '60. uomvw- m u. aasranloa COUNT! “Ming

sous-s. s. a

IIII.

r. 1'" °""~".i'.-...'.".t'.tl"lf"it'i'h.‘.idi’ “ “" "i '

ltraot. liruat.

Water

Water.

“"87"

I'M‘. IIIIIIIIIS for

z 3. B. t i"- ' Col . _ stanlcy 21b ' T no arr-aw!“- w° and“

this . ma.‘ MecNelil.

L, NOONAWS office

‘ . it. l dosed from Sept. 17 to Oct. beusive. 9'“

"a K i s

I _ c; o- ensn - mgorden. Wed-

. Ccmc

.. a verse ol scri

' Louise Callback with

cted officers of People of the Summerside mulls; church which appeared in "mama issue an error HP- l"“ 1. should be as follows: l",,,',,. Miss Shirley Smith. myeresident. MT- Jack Mac" [plant's-

' . Al, AT SUMIKEB- éuimghe annual cjarnilval “of , d b 0 e gfmligzllofi bill}; held tnu ' ‘in the Crystal Rink was , I, opened “last evgnirlgulgy J_F.Arne . . . - i; president 0;” the

, ., l; y. e cs

l“ it every night this week with ‘I t entertainment program! iv, nlgrl, Last evening there u :2.=;*::.:‘:."“

e

$.31 were loept busy. This eve- mg there will be a demonstra- m of weight lilting by airmen - "s- c. r ~- em 4, n aur ay e ngs - M, llidXifil cards are being pro- vllgd The proceeds are to carry gnu work of the Legion-S.

AUCTION

AT LONG RIVER 0N MONDAY, SEPT. 24th AT 1 .M.

living to illness l am com- io sell all my Stock and mments consisting of 1 Illeg- Clyde mare with filly at hi; l extra good general purpose In; l Gelding, k yrs. old; 1 ‘ail-a fine mare, 5 yrs. old, aired iy Scottish Chief: l good lnllch an; 3 heifers, 2 yrs. old; 7 cattle. il-t years old; 2 calves; brood av due to larrow Oct. l5; Binder; I. and W. mower; rake; 0 ft. lec- tsaal barrow; lever harrow; uooilling barrow; disc hsrrow: plow; walking plow; horse ; icuffler and discs; farm won: dump cart; road wagon; lud cart; wood sleigh; bob sleigh; tasting sleigh: driving sleigh: stem separator, almost new, 800 , 1 1-2 h.

_ 7000 up

sales; potato plante . (broodsr We. new-oil): washin machine (its): churn and all kinds har- avss used on a farm; brooder ions: fox shed, to x 85; ‘I fox W; 4 dos nous: several rolls fox lld mink wire; l chicken hcusu:

lily; l0 tons straw, and all v li articles now on premises. Terra: CASH, dlyisnotfiuesaleounoat

bu‘ noasnr MacLBOD. _, fill r. Moltmsolv, ' . Auctioneer.

0-1d-2i

secured are now

-18-20-3i

9f Wi

i‘

e

Ill-Issues. w one». at Gala-mo 3m

ioaaraoaaalasmmr-m, lhllllfflg.

Illi

~ "WANTED — Teacher for wn. r “M1811. ~21.

—llPI-1CATIONS wfll b, - oaivod for the l w tar! of email/gym“ °' ‘°°'°'

mo. so: further part1 ul “I

l! to the undersigne(d,"1‘ia:gn secretary. 9-18.19.2fl.3S,sa,ao_s,¢

-vv.aa.s. lusrnvc. _-n, M; liolwv Booiatv of u» Bade l”. United Church mot in the vs; 0'1 Wednesday. Sort. 12th. rm. John Davison lead the devotional T110 Pfdkramme was taken from the Missionary Monthly "Spotlight On Africa" which has a po mm tion of 160 million people our? are divided into a. number of races. There are more than eight hundred languages spoken in Africa. Plans wtfo made by the W.M.S. mem- bers tn hold a social in the vestry for the Mission Band, the Band members to invite their mothers. i2 members answered roll call with pture. Seven sick calls were reported. The closing worship period was led by Miss the African benediction “Let the Gosepl go on, let all nations hear it, till all have learned of it, in every part of the world-l.

Personals i —Mrs. James-‘Rdyner. Summer- sida, left on Friday morning on a visit to Boston-S.

—Mi.as Annie OT-Ialloran of Summerside, has left for Boston in company with her cousin, Miss Isabella Howard of that city who a been visiting on the Island.

—.Mr. William Coughlin of Brocton has returned home alter being a patient in the Prince County Hospital for a. few ‘days a dislocated Sh0\lli'.l8i‘.—-5. "'

—Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dunphy of Remington. spent the week- end in Bedeque visiting Mrs. Dun- phy’: parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dan- iel Noonan.

-Mrs. Cilarles E. McDonald and Miss Edna. McDonald of Summer- side, P. E. I.. are spending a. few days in Moncton, guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Walton, 110 Pine Streeih-Moncton Transcript.

-Gladys Bell Owen, singer and stage director ol the , Gelling 0 era Group. New York City, has re med to her home alter spend- ing a month in Summerside with hell-l parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. e .

--Mlss Mary Silllphant. Sum- lnerside, returned on Sunday eve- ning from Antigonish, N. 8., where she had accompanied her sister. Barbara who is entering St. Fran- cis Xavier University-S.

i-Mrs. John Cozens, the former Frances Carney, returned to Sum- lnerslde on Friday evening from Monoton after leaving her hus- band LAC. Cczens, R. A. 1",, who is returning to England. Mrs. Coz- ens will follow him as soon as transportation arrangements can be. made-S.

-Lieut. J. B. Oliver of the United States Air Corps is spend- ing a leave in Summerside with his wife.’ the former Albina Blan- chard, and their two children. He is now flying B-29's and expects to leave shortly for the South Pac- ific to do transport duty.~S.

SIBABLE 250 ACRE FARM PROPERTY FOB. SALE

Situated at Stanley Bridge on the 'west side of Stanley River. 200 acres of level fertile land with house, barns and other buildings

FOR SALES

Siore and Iii-room house

filled. Also barn and 1W0 lots of land. -

Quick Sale, ly-

JOHN NOONAN, Borden

9-15-tf. _ on

A AUCTON

AT snenultooxs

‘“@@@J ENE

o I (new) t “IQQ ‘ill-rel. tn c’. - . room tgblurisvo m;

rcnl -

The balance covered with wood and lumber. Nine miles from Ken- stngwn. near churches and stores-

Tlim u a. . ' ‘ tn u“ “m, glgo gnall orchard. Ex- cellent o rtunity for summer cottages. iced right-for immed-

m. P“ ° snows altos. o-ls-ls, n. 32. 1t. 9'1. fli-

AUCTION

Al‘ IUMMERBIDI I have been instructed i! [Inn-y 5m] Alf-hill‘ Allen 00 v a». furniture. dishes and cooklfll and floor oovcrinll M" mouse known la Parnwood. n5 l. a very large house and eon- tllna n lot of furniture. If 1°! a? Interested forge“ nadir? I ° m“ ‘floors s". Molilusolv. Auctioneer. O-lfl-M-Il

Dr. sell

all otnuaila lathe

for deliveries au you mu‘

FOR SALE -

lilfftii TIERNEY DANA ANDREWS

VINCKNI PRICE IUUIYH ANDKRSON

Also March of Time

Shows 7:30 - 9:15

¢d°l

SUMMERSIDE

NO REPLY-

______..__ frayed nerves

v-mbhf-t

fields. to congratulate one other on den speeches. natured humor the addresses, although raised once or twice a

Touches of

Attendance of members

The rank and file bers is following

hard work and p constructive suggestions. weariness has been wiped

st rt

continued in "the House F. member for Saskatoon

who appealed for

Bay route. G. Progressive-Conservative for Carleton. suggested that O tawa should be developed as

national capital on

areas and its rural areas whe intensive farming could be ca

a.

Interest is centered on meeting tomorrow between Retail Merchants’ Association

laxation of the present meat strll ture tomorrow afternoon.

diamonds are due to ‘impurities.

vation Army officer's home, Answers to Terry. Reward o fered. Phone 023.

AUCTION

AT FRENCH RIVER. WEIL, OCT. 3RD

e ing

(Westinghouse); Kitchen (Record); 1 Quebec

antablaandchaira: i

Terms: CASI-I. If day is unfit sale fine day.

IIUCII l’. MORRISON, Auctioneer. ~

NOTICE

1'15" lily fI-rua for sale at West-

- CLIFTON WEBB

ANOMII aw uonl 20m corrusv-rox

Matinee Tuesday-SSO

(Continued from Pace 1)___

that marked the, closing session of the last Parlia-

“War veterans break party 11"" to greet old comrades of battle- m- thelr election and mai- good highlight many of and the race cry.

ready, has not provoked the no!- ging and irony of the war years.

above‘that of the past five years- of private mem- the example of their leaders in getting down to utting forward W a r

away and forces of progress and con- structlon are on the march. The 20th Parliament is ofl to a flying

a . The Throne Speech debate also s afternoon by R. R. Knight, C. C. City, Government action in the matter of shlppina wheat to Europe by the Hudson Russell Boucher, member

a a three-fold basis of its urban areas. its park

ried out on small holdings as an example to other ports of Can- the the of Canada and Finance Minister Ils- ley on meat. rationing. The van-

guard ol the merchants has al- ready reached their brief for "-

, Black blue and other colors in

Too Late To Classify LOST — STRAYED FROM SAL- - tan and white fox terrier puppy.

l- 18- 1i.

ON BEGINNING AT 1 PM. SHARP Having sold my property 1 will sell all my high class furniture and cooling utonsils on above data.

irs (l suite Gibbert Walnut): i Chester- field table, 4 small tables; l radio Bangs heater: kitch-

aaitss, complete with spring filled mattresses. A large“ quantity dishes II l.

on neat

I. A. IAIPII.

D-il-li

$5,000 Legacy To Prince 0o. Hospital '

Ilou. Mr. MlfiAfulllfibIli: “all”

g ve era n etyifif-‘llosgtal, and. pg time passing was a. uauiber (if-the Board-S.

KEIISIIIGTOII

Mrs. Arnold Taylor find Vi!» daughter Barbara, Gra- have returned to teir alter spending a pie nt Mr. and

Wild.

home

vacation the guests of Wilfred Taylor.

Mr. and Mrs. John Burns. Kon- aington, Mrs. Amos Adams and Mrs, Percy Sweet, Oileary, have returned from a motor trip through N. B.

Mrs. Albert Walker. Moncton, . S.. has been the recent guest of her sister. Mrs. John Bums and Mr. Burns.

The monthly meeting of the W. A. of St. Mark's Church met ln the parish hall on Wednesday. Sept. 5. The president, Mrs. John Townsend capably presided. The hymn, "Saviour Sprinkle Many l Nations". was sung, followed by l a scripture reading led by Rev. D. E. Noel. The chapter from the study book was read by Mrs. J. B. Millman. Meeting closed with prayers for the parish.

Mr. and Mrs. T. L. 59118119. Sussex, N. 3., and Mr. and Mrs. James Burns and so" Robert, Si" sex, have returned after spa... ing a few days in Kenslngtoll, guests at "heeholme."

Mr. I. Lampert, St. John, N.B., was a recent visitor to Kensing- ton.

Mrs. Carrie Kennedy entertain- ed at s bridge on Friday night in honor of Mrs. J. McFadyen. First prize was won by d Taylor, while consolation went to Mrs. Frank Nauss. Mrs. Mc- Fayden received the guest prize. 1 Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Carroll re- turned on Friday to their home in Amherst, N. S.. alter spending their annual vacation at "Tree- holme."

Tpr. and Mrs. Rqaert Chisholm are spending sometime in Ken- recently returned from overseas slngton. “Bob" is well known here, and has received his discharge. Welcome home.

Miss Marjorie Payntcr, ton, has accepted Kensington.

Carle- a position in

A warm welcome is extended to Tpr. John McFadven on his ar- rival home from overseas.

Pte. F‘red V. Arsenault arrived home this week after four years’ h service overseas.

Congratulations are being ex- tended to Mr. and Mrs. Leigh Ramsay. Margate, on the arrival

re of a son on Aug. 2nd.

r-

Mr. and Mrs. William H. Brown (nee Lois Wall) and son John, St. John, N.B., are renewing old ac- quaintances in Kensington and Malpeque.

Mr. R. C. Fraser, New Glas- Bow. N. S.. was a business visitor to Kensington this past week.

CHECK MAKE-UP IN BRIGHT LIGHT

Subtlety is your cue for prut_ ting on summer make-up now that bright sunlight advertises flaws which during the sunless months might have passed unnoticed.

Fbr her critical probe, one ac. tress takes her hand-mirror out on her terrace for an alLetvposure closesup.

You are apt to discover, as she says she has. that you don't have to go back to your dressing table and redo your make-up if you've erred on the understatement side.

For a makeup that passes the acid test of a megcilef-s light, she says mascara look as though ou had hardly touched brush to abet; rouge has imparted only the suspicion 0! a blush; powder is the sheerest veil and not drifts of dust: lipstick is a slick coat that's tailored to a “T” to fit the natural boundaries of your mouth.

NORBHON. England — (GP)- Brnest Saunders, bachelor registrar of births, deaths and-marriages for Northeast Surrey. has married be- tween 15000 and 20,000 couples in his 44 years’ service. He is retiring next month.

p,-

crllrnal. eulllnus

This column is reserved ‘gig If local forest, bll ll“.

2'. tmrtmm-"sr.

able u advance. u’ w

runner. some .. 1 . “'1 °§ m‘ m‘ mvtillAEulFo from z-lamvrue may“... p

on Wednesday. Sent. 10 a?

sdiy about noo .

home. 10s rowifslygtm, y: n,

takenillon tilestreatanddied

about two hours later. He is sur-

vived by his widow and several . Funeral my;

were not completed Iggy, _

1 l 1 u. '

uncra o e late Alfred hand, Mount Herbert, was held yesterday afternoon from the home of his B011. Wank Lund. Service was conducted by the Rev. Mr. Mae.

line. Leigh r‘ rgtlson, oomph my. coll. Walter ewood, Harry wood. and Heath Carver. 1n t in Mount Herbert cemete y.

HONORED AT OTTAWA _. Group pt. l-l. 1t. Simvsrt, Dir- ector of teliisence-at Air Force Headquarters, Ottawa. has receivv. ed honorary Czechoslovakian wings from the Czechoslovakian Min- ister to Canada, Dr. Front‘ “ Group Capt. Stewart. formerly of Charlottetown, was one of four members of the R. C.

slovakia on Friday morning.

GROCERY STORE FIRE — The fire which gutted Burma's grocery More. oorner of Weymouth and Fitzroy stree‘; last Saturday, also badly damaged the uwer Part of the 51111111118. A tenant of the 111111131118. M1’. ROY MacDonald lost much ol his furniture but was able to remove his children from the 11111111118 structure. It was erron- eously atoied in yesterday's issue that the children were removed by neighbors.

LOCAL MEAT—

(Continued from Pug; 1)

ceiling on potatoes. In Ottawa, he had heard much discussion eon. “mill! the new system of meat 181110111118 and he had understood mgrcfiplfif Dviievisbbgéanliesa such as . . s , .,

not be rationed. e would

Mi‘. Trainer could not see any "B5011 f0!‘ meat rationing in Prince Edward Island. The Dominion Government, he understood, would grant essentiality certificates (or the shiment to Newfoundland of 750 live cattle, but this. he said wag ‘m1!’ d 51118-11 Dart or the available number of cat/tie in the Province ready for export. He did not know

W eXDort, but tholght there were betwedn 4.000 to 5,000 head. Under ""11 Whdmvna. he Iould not see the necefidity for meat rationing in Prince Edward Island.

Mfr- Wellington McNeiil told the meet“?! that only 46o essentlality certificates were available for Prince alwggflimiimgv. ship live cattle he said. hld led the we of the diillhtfy in its pm rata contribution di’ ""111 Power in the war: it had also led in Victory Loan drives, and had made at least as heavy a 53c- dfloo in any field of endeavour roi- the cause of freedom u m othgr Dart of Canada. Not satisf ed, the Dominion Government was now 1mf>05in8 the heaviest burden it had so far laid upon the back of the producer.

Pmlwtivn oi’ boss. Mr. MoNeill eeid-Wuwaeroentaowauiuie Provihoo oomoued to 1946. "What", he asked the meeting, "is going u, hflDPon the farmer in i046 when the Docking companies are now offering him mven cents per pound for steers and heifers? Beef ration. ihg is going tc kill the goose that h" W"! “V1118 the golden eggs Pflddnllly. I think our lo are setting tired of eating h-d grade meat while our first quality stuff has been going to Du- "

Mr. McNeill referred IQpOftQ the; local members of the 011 can. troller's office had been transfer. red to the Wartime Prices and Trade Board and intimated meat rationing only served in keel! a lame number of bureaucrats living at the public’: eixDense.

M1 J-M- R009 said the present meat rationing w“ m, mum's handicap he had ever lab. cured under in the meat business. He said his sales were steadily fall- ing Since the inauguration of the new system. People, Mr. Roop said, W110 1188f! f0 blw such 111m 1g looupoiver‘ mvglillafiii M

11h o so now. NEif-hfl‘. he said. will the gonna] Public buy the cheaper parts" of the carcass when they are rationed so severely. This means the moot, dealers will have a lot of unsold meat on their hands. Other s who unissued dill It the new regula- tions were . 11.6 Aitirlson. Louis Miadilhee and 1.. Brown.

. smrnmpmo scgoor,

NEWCASTLE. England -_ (cp)_ Clvdesido shipbuilgqg “w a “lb-time at

Hon, chiefly electric welding and t

flame pl is- e _ l" the school?! M" ‘m be tun

-EXlIlBl'l'l0||-

a. r. to be honored by Csecho- "W1

110W many cattle the Province had or

The Pmvincei.

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDPN

Charlottetown Workers SALVATION "ARMY I CAMPAIGN

ALL DIVISIONAL COMMANDERS, TEAM CAPTAINS, PERSONNEL OF TEAMS AND SPECIAL NAMES COM-

MITTEE MEET AT

‘lioum Captain and Divisional boo-Ir him up. ‘

SALVATION ARMY GITADEI. Tonight at 6.00 l’. M. Sharp

t- For final report of canvass. Will every canvasser start out bright and early and finish up his cards.

Don't be the one who has no report to make.

N. W. LOWTHER, J. C. MONTGOMERY.

FLHJIFIIIILTLFIJJIIDHIIQFLHTL FLFL Fifi HIU

Your Commander looks to you to

City Chairmen.

Food Still Problem For British Women

LDNDON. 510t- 17 — (GP) — Slttaiafs most impatient queues form at pushcarts for purchases of ice cream, cherries and strawber- ries, nlmching which mcil and women forget the disappointment of has food alter victory in Europe. Al in most of Europe the British e looked forward to the day of peace as the turning point from scarcity to plenty. It was felt that carefully boarded war stocks could be released and a better flow of supplies maintained.

There was lmdisguised disap- pointment when rations were re- duced ratherehan increased after VE-Day. Europe had to be fed.

But Britons are an uncomplainirlg breed. They book the cut, voiced their disappointment, and queued up for the luxury of ice cream and natitvlgcrown fruits. They felt bet-

n.

Britons still eat the same taste- less sausages, heavily breaded ham- burgers, dried beans and cabbage or brussels sprouts that formed their diet in the days of blackouts

and ldr lerts. lha More Plentlfui

mm fish has become more plentiful because trawlers ure back on the fishing grounds instead 0f on patrol. The apple crop in the extensive Kent orchards is coming along fine, and pears promise to flow plentifully t0 market despite a late snow that reduced the plos- pective yield.

But in the shops the people re- ceive smaller rations of meats. margarine and other “coupon" foods. Under the British rationing system, however, everyone receives his due.

A shopper must register with the store 0f her choice and do all her food buying there. Tlio store is allotted supplies to meet the needs

all registered customers, how- ever, so each is assured of her full ration.

Luxuries are lacking in Britain.

There are no fruit juices, nothing like bottled olives Coffee and cocoa are unrationed, but tea is frequently scarce and always tightly rationed There is enough sugar. , British mothers are sometimes heard to describe to their offspring how a, banana looks and tastes, and why the skin can't be eaten.

Pushcart vendors sometimes offer peaches for sic.

The aches are placed one to a large, lat borc. The box is filled with cotton. and the peach is placed in the centre. like a Jewel. They sell for five shillings each — one dollar.

LAltINO CLOVER (Experimental Farm News)

Ludinc clover is comparatively a newcomer to Canadian agriculture- It was introduced from Europe during recent years and is rapidly gaining in popularity as a hay and pasture legume in eastern Canada, says Dr. T.M. Stevenson. Domin- ion Aqrosinlogist. Central Exper- inlcattal Finn. Ottawa.

in appearance the Iodine variety is typical of the Dutch white and wild white clovers except that the plant is large-r in all its parts. Stems are longer and swuter. the leaves are broader and the flower heads larger. Consequently when grown in mixture with timothy or other talLgrowing grass, Ladino grows as tall as alsike or red clover. It grows well in areas wihere ordlnary white clover is well adapted. and at the Central liinperimental Farm. Ot- tawa. has proved to be equal in hardiness to the better varieties of wild white clover.