PAGE SIX i?‘

UNI VERSAI. PRESEN TS

Zfl/l/ld

DURBIN.

min

littPil BEMRY Iii-Vii] BRUCE

Dan Dsryoa

EXTRA!

we Coulomb Alien ma»: Patricia Morison, _ Edwin Email mm» asst. Patterson hiliifl Palmer

TODAY - IN LOVELY COLOR . VAN JOHNSTONE 3 ESTHER WILLIAMS

“Thrill 0f A Romance"

ALSO maroon - snows ans . 7 - a

i PRINCE EDWARD== 3—DAYS-3 Starts THUR.

P1000001

CHARLES DAVID

l;

mic f .

— NEWS AND CARTOON

II

rsux JACKSON

Directed by

Suspense - Mystery -

You'll Never Forget It

“ MR. EMMANUEL "

PLUS NEWS - SHOWS AT 3:15 - 7.- 8:45

A SPY-CATCI-IING DOG!

I

I l CONRAD NAGEL

CAPITOIr- TRUR. — FRI. —— StlT.

A HEART-CAPTURING BOY! A BLOOD-TINGLING STORY!

ADVENTURES of RUSTY

.' With TED DONALDSON-TP‘ MARGARET LINDSAY

ADDED SERIAL

~Gl0ria Holden - Robert Williams

and ACE. the Wonder

A Columbia Picture

Dog vonvn.

seams-run THUR. —- FRI. _ 5R1

bit-CED "Tlo- runs... gpolvnayvn. ’ l

...to Mo» ‘ out the stigma of a faked criminal

M50 Jungle Queen Cartoon . Trave]

tare buying daily

l l l i

Buying poultry While at

plants, 'we prefer to

daily.

.No. 2 nue.

on Longworth C tion

Grafton Street,

From the standpoint a! th

duotionof r1111 insects lice white

grubs and urircworms. short rotations are preferable to ones. High soil

of the soil after attacks.

CARTOON

Poultry anted

Charlottetown, P.E.I. son. ROTATIONS

fertility assists farm crops to withstand attacks of these and hastens recovery

CAPITOL -TO-DAY UNLY

live and dressed

we both have

live poultry left at Plant

Ave-

All poultry paid for the day received. No quan. tiiy too large or foo small. rates supplied on applica-

Tl-a Royal Packing 0o

I 1'8-

crop long

sacxv om. 1

I monoav uaoueu raven NOON

ILLE

070

CA

Don’t miss this chance to put in 1'0"!‘ i .111’; '."..:l:;1"“l.1r.; .::"'::t.- "ti" "RMNT Winter's supply a emu-i»- h.°‘i;“u28i“¥3n.tl. DIAPER RASH ' - f q ' pefitmin uh creea in unison‘ The I ‘ ~ LIbQIRI DIICOIIIII» 0n Lot!- I’ 0 I ~ sggfixlittlfznlizigitiiiiffiin$9.11??? cudmfiigrgtrlltlcmny f "°“""~'”'°“"' ""“' ~ C 8 l’, m II ' my; .5..-.‘;gjg§$.;.:°.i§g.e. i? ‘~17 12.45 PM is g Mecnflllfllll’! SIDES - ~ - v - icai uticurs ‘ play, a list of helpful household aisevaluabiaforbabyguytodayi - . , , into. and many others. The min- QAQKV] L: » IOURIS . h zmizzr..':*s.aai 1121.; aw CUTICURA out. 1 10 C A i ‘ I l l 11111111!‘ ‘a.’ aasugecided that we d ANY Isl P4 H; HAHY 011 in‘ . BIB. I»! I

the New Glasgow Women's Insti- tute for their September meeting with fifteen members and ten vis-

COOKS In Photographs

lo taxes due September 20th.

UONFEDEIIATION LII‘! IN URANCK.

v Dtember 71th at 8 o'clock. SUDJBOC; “Cid Answers Prayer and the Deliverance of India from the Japanese in 1042." Everybody welclme. 9-26-11.

T0 RESIDE IN VICTORIA — LAC. W. J. Edwards of Victoria. B. 0., who has been for the past several months stationed at Goose Bay, Labrador, has recently rc- ceived his discharge and he and his wife, the of Rose Valley and their little son David. have left for Victoria, B. C. where they will reside.

POLICE COURT. -- There were five cases of drunk and incapable before the City Police Court yester- day. One was given a 80 days sus- pended sentence a second had his $16. bail eatreated: two were dis- charged a.nd another was remanded for a weak. A drunk and disorderly was discharged. The accused in a case of reckless driving was fined $10 and costs or 10 days.

W. M. S. THANK OFFERING- The annual thankofferlng service of the New London W. M. S. of the United Church, held on Sun- day evening, Sept. 16th. was well attended and much enjoyed by all. Rev. W. I. Green gave a most in- terestlng address on Rev. John Keddle's dedication to the For- eign Missions and his faithful and fruitful work in Aneltyum of the New Hebrides. Assisting with the music were members of the Long River choir. and a solo by Miss Rebecca Orr. due-t by Messrs. Ernest Dunning and Andrew Johnstone. and a mixed quartette. in addition to the regular song service, were much appreciated. The beautiful flowers that graced the place of worship were from Mr. and Mrs. Gothard Baker and family. of Summer-side, in loving memory of Sergeant Elmer S. MacLeod.

W. M. S. MEETING — The regu- lar meeting of New London Uni- ted Church W. M. S. met at the home of Mrs. Franklin Brown. Thursday evening, Sept. 6th. Mrs. Roy MacLeod led the devotional period which opened with prayer by Mrs. H. P. Found. The h Psalm was then recited in unison bythe members. and Hymn No. 16 sung. The theme of the pro- "Spotlight on Africa." a. the second largest con- tinent with a population of one hundred and sixty million. with eight hundred languages spoken. has had the world's spotlight

battle of North Africa. its im- portance as an invasion base. as an air supply route to the Middle East. and as a meeting place for the United Nations leaders. has helped to bring this continent to the forefront. Some of the great missionaries who have labored there are Livingstone. Moffatt. Mary Slessor. MacKay. Schweit- zer and Dr. Walter Currie. Eleven members answered roll call with a verse of scripture. It was decided the box for Labrador be packed at Mrs. Stirling MacKsyfis, the following Wednesday evening. and the annual thankoiiering service to be held on Sunday evening. the 16th. Mrs. Hugh Campbell invit- ed the society to her home for the October meeting-the roll call to be answered with a verse on Timnksgiving. Prayer for our adopted missionary and the Lord's Prayer in unison. closed the meet- ing.

Personals

The Misses Violet and Hazel Todd of Rose Valley and Miss Ves- sey Dawson of Tiyon who have been employed at the airport in Summerside have gone to Hamil- ton. Ont.. where they have taken up new positions.

Mr. A. R. Glilis and I1’. J. A. Likely of DeBlois Bros.. Ltd, were passengers yesterday morning on the plane enroute to St. John to attend a meeting of the Maritime Wholesalers’ Association, being held in that City this weak.

Mrs. T. Baker leaves this morn- ing to join her husband in Mel- bourne, Australia. She was ac- companied as far as Moncton by her mother Mrs. M. F. Rodd and

THIRD INSTALLMENT of Civ- 9-24-01

D0 NOT delay. Pay your third

_1—

reversible W081‘. MIIIQ IIOIII your old Carpets or Woolen; Three patterns. Tom on Tone, Highlight and 301N- All the new fall shades. .

ed, the members being asked to talk the matter over at their 01m homes and it would be further dis- cussed at the next meeting. A new pencil sharpener and globe were reported needed for the school; the required amount and Mrs. Harland Hill was to

sewing which had been sent

fee. Sick committee report. The postage ust overseas boxes, 82.04. was paid. New committees: Lunch-fee, Mrs. Foster Seller and Mrs, Roy Dick-

and Mrs. C. Ewell. The box committee of eight were named, boxes to be packed at Mrs. Percy Dickieson’: on the following Sat- urday evening. Thc program con; sisted of two contests put on by Mrs. George Dickieson and the prizes being donated by the host- ess.. Mrs. H. Hill was the winner of the first contest and the second tied betwee. Mrs, Roy Dlckiescn and Mrs. Foster Seller. Riddles were askedllbly Mrs. H. Hill and a recitation ( e Doughnut) follow- ed, by little Miss Ariona MacAus- land. The collection. $2.40.

‘rhe next meeting is to be held at the home of Mrs. Robert Abbie on October lst, roll call to be un- swered with a current event. The meeting closed with the King. Tne hostess. assisted by some of the ladies, served a delicious lunch. af- ter which everyone joined in sing- ing ‘Tor She's A Jolly Good Fel- low."

Premier King illaims

OTTAWA, Sept. 25— (CP_)— Prime Minister Mackenzie King said in an interview tonight that in his speech at Frel hsburg, Que. Saturday honoring emier - bout on his 53rd birthday he had made no reference to provincial elections past or future.

There was nothing in his speech he said, that could be inte reted as substantiating the repo car- ried by The Canadian Press from Frelighsburg that Mr. King had said he believ the defeat of the provincial Lib rals 15 months ago could be traced to "a lack of pro-- paredncss and a lack of concerted

turned on it during the war: the 63°"

Mr. King also said there was no- thinB in hs speech‘ tin-t could be a basis for the statement in the dis- patch that “The Prime Minister after saying that Mr. Godboui was the man the federal Liberals wanted in Quebec. added that ‘we will see to it that he ls returned there in the next election!"

"Never in my life," Mr. King said tonight. “have I mixed in provincial elections. I not only

made no references to provincial elections in my speech on Saturday but the whole tenor of my remarks was quite different."

Other newspaper (Le Canada)

reports of the speech. Mr. King said. confirmed that almost all his speech was concerned with the im- portance of world affairs to Cun- ada in the future. Mr. King said he did mention that on more than one occasion in the past he had invited Mr. God- bout to join the Dominion govern- ment but on each occasion Mr. Godbout had taken the position he could best serve in the provin- cial field.

BBEADALBANE w. r.

The September meeting of the Breadalbane Women's Institute met on Tuesday. Sept. 4th at the home of Mrs. Bruce Somers. Meeting opened by singing the Ode and re- peating the Creed. Roll call was answered with sing, say. or pay. ‘me minutes of last meeting were read. approved and signed by the president. The correspondence was read, and it was decided that we leave same over for discussion till next meeting. The reports of thc committees were given and the following new ones appointed: Sick: ma. Somers and Mrs. Graham; school: Mrs, Hickox and Mrs, Seaman; lunch: Mrs. I-Iicknx

and Mrs. Seaman.

Some discussion took place re-

Mrs. Charles Swain, St. Avards.

Miss Edythe Gordon. Brooklyn, New York, has arrived home to

garding the puff. and it was decided that we

covering for the wool

FY and get white cotton if p05-

sible. Mrs. Woodslde invited meet-

spend a few week's at her old home in Roseneath. She is very much pleased with the fruit crop this season and plllhs to return to New

I‘

ron York as soon as she disposes of her Me ti 1 d b choice veals: mat-reel I13 to 4, muniem" °\°9- Natlitallirarligétrtsm. aUteI-‘nfivhliigchth: ‘Jali-izuflso fevldllihfliloit, o‘ “up —--——-—-—---- n", . . ; NEW osasaow w. r. :11. a ha" m" w“ °ni°l°d l’! w I Wall?

Mrs. (Dr) ‘Ca-Eon entertained

into

her home for next montn,

ol call to be answered with:

home improvement I have made or would like to make.

New Broad-loom Rugs, ' for double .

was forwarded ur- chasc same. A receipt was rece ved from the Red Cross to aclmowlezige n;

i h b hi former Katie Todd a: membe pad er mem em p Four members paid their lunch ave a good or the Aug-

ieson; program. Mrs. Foster Sella!‘ Din

lie Was Misreporteil

[unitary daily". Atoinlc lamb Shortened Vlar

-.i_

BY JOHN D. IlARII-TON

NEW YORK. Sept. 06 -- (W) I -'I‘he atomic bomb. despite the vast destruction it caused. aborfened

the Pacific war by montha saved many thousands of ‘Alli and Japanese lives. Father ots of Montreal. said hem to.

av. . '.i‘he tall. black-bearded n-ancis-

iqn missionaries. Brother Calixte Simard of his own order. and Rev. G. Aubrv of the Sulpicisn Order. both veterans o! many yglfg 1n Jlpan Bmther Simsrd in a native of charlevoix County. Que. and Ihther Aubry is from Montreal.

SUMMARY

Early and orderly marketing of cattle is being practised by pro- ducers and the current week saw another ‘rigors-scorn off at £00k yer an packing pants. second only to last weak. The market was receptive and While there were some carryovers from day to day. all stock was cleared by the close of the week's trading. Some price declines were experi- enced but they were due more to the lower quality of the offenng than to the heavy supply. Any cattle coming forward showing quality are readily taken. De- mand for stocker cattle picked up during the week and any suitable offerings were shipped out at fully steady rates. Theme was-a. tendency toward ensiness in the Montreal and Winnipeg calf mar- kets. but elsewhere prices were unchanged. Hog prices in tho east, lost around but were not dist-urb- ed in western Canada. and sheep and lambs continued strong sell- ers at all centres.

This year's marketings to date are 1.220.000. as 068,000 heed in the some period last year. Mer- ketlhgs in calves oonltinrlad heavy iii‘; "'1 macaw“ '° at year -, . compared

508.000 in the corresponding ri- od a year ago. Sheep and amb sales are also heavy but well cleared and the total since Janu- ary 1st is 500.000. In the same priod last year. mar were 470.400. Hog grading week ended September 16th were 78.582. making the total date this year 4,209,115 compared with 0.908.- 601. for the some period of 1044.

EASTERN CATTLE MAIKETI

The Toronto cattle market start- ed out steady but bidding lator was lower and final clearances were made at a decline of Us to 36o on beef grades. Wsiahtfv etoers sold at 011.60 to 01.60 or good to choice and butcher steers and heifers closed at $10.60 down. Trade was active in stooims. with good feeding steers up to 010 and $10.15. In Montreal trade was slow in getti under way but sup- plies were we cleaned. with good steers at $11.5 to 011.76 and a top load on. Monday at I12 60. The best of the cow section sold at $8 50 to $9. Quality continues on the plain side in the Maritimes but prices are steady. with best steers quoted at $10 to $10.50 f.o.b. country points.

WESTERN CATTLE MARKET!

Cattle prices in waster-n Canada were in favour of the buyerwith some overhauling taking place. Winnipeg worked 50c to 76c be- low iho previous week's high but supplies were well d posed of. with the best of‘ c slaughter

and good

at $10 to 011.

.50 to $6.25. There was a good outlet for suitable grades of stockers and feeders at fully stcadv rates. good kinds making $0 to $9.25. Calgary was also bid- dmzz 75c or more lower on some classes. but placed good to choice butcher steers at $11 to $11.75. while Edmonton was active and steady. with the bulk of the good steers up to $10.60 - and some of the best $11. Tops at Prince Albert moved at 010.50, Moose Jaw alao around 810.60, Ssska up 0e $10.75 and 011. Rog-ins up 0o and Vancouver 811.25 to

EXPORTS TO UNITED, BTATII

Eifpmts oi’ dairy cattle to the United States at 1.71‘! heed oom- pares with 041 in the same week last year. Shipments since Janu- lst total 36,246 and in the some period last year were 26300.

CALVIS STEADY ‘IO IAIIEI.

rm- the most part calf prices were unchanged except for a limo easiness. particularly on tho lower grades at Montreal and Winnivflt-

to paid 818.50 to 814 for

'rrls"ib'wiy uuaaomrv.

and ad Henri

Wtskly Market Report

installment of Civic taxes now. can misdon was liberated from . . 9-24-61 J gum,“ an“, INTEREST v-vl-L-L-bc ch" ed n For information call T011538 1. or own-ind: psh

third installment of Civic a taxocs Qllfifim“ oliltgha! “ma” bomb’ h”

not paid on or before Saturday, l ~ “an new: - ~ Sept. 29th. 9-24-01 : "to wild, ,,,,§§.,".';‘,' afifieflaifi Qmflihk- THIS‘? M"8i°~ 350016114150“ Y!

RETURNED 3-6“ w John I sible. No doubt m. atomic bomb h Palms]! Fwbhfii"! "HIM

A. Robertson, who has been. vlsir- Queen Howl . iivisiuiiiiiltlliiipehlii?’ Iiismaiwf fissure Eng‘ “I?” 6611;,“ papa“ ing his brother, W. H. Robertson. i ' the Allia had to think of the do; W, ccause 11616150?! ghumhvmm “id m5 sl-lmhuls- 5- Telephone 1511 l struction ca/ussd by invasion and d“ annoyed‘- refilelledmtfgciggleltgilvilglli?Blidfleylfg I ggegesgjleggggw °‘ T’ W‘ h"! I GM‘ m" M"'8i° "I11 lflord to “"80" "e"- iaw . ..... olitsi-‘éltiiihs 1 iiii.’i°ifiiu.-Ti."i"' ""1 "'°-""'" 11m Epic 351$ rely-med m»- 9-26-41- £'§§.‘.'i§’§°lai§§i°3f€"--’“‘ "‘“'°'“‘° l Posiumlefree of eiiifiudgfiliidf; 8011"!’ rom w! speak in i-ir" -'--—— ‘ » ' . . %ursi‘iid:;1t:g:glmmsgtist Church The Blue Cross Plan was discuss- "guiltyhiniiiii$isoiri§§mcildifai drug that might ‘hunt!’ he": m’

Marqies a

INSURANCE SERVIC 7’

w. K. noon;

Agencies Ll||_ Phone 540-441

nerves or digestion. And Postnm is g 5"“? H" II! Insulin; aim L all Ill own—not like tea, m; 15k, - coffee, but wonderfully delicious in -—--———-_._. analtogether diflérem y", and Presented ., 157:7 . was moved that the bu] Wit, [t e Postum m‘ regular meal. was moved and b‘ . time drink! Dr‘ it between meals fruit be taken m a ‘milieu u... too. You'll love it. the district who i, "min ‘rm following wmmitteg‘ with ill. i Walla-ltd for next, mon“. °'° It l mckQ°1~ lie-item. l 1 Entertainment ;u I Mai-w" °"* . a . r‘ J . l ' Aries-o HIenereIPeeda .3“... ' m" . l a ‘Iii; an M's new? (iii: c meeting m be h] v . home of Mrs Fred r H ‘i Prince Albert 011; Moose Jaw s10 discussed. Several members offer- to be answered b “n: "n ° to sloso; Saskatoon s11 to 11 so; ed m 11 m a. y ‘he "W" Min: s...“ m... .. .... scram: ::.":‘.....'°" “all: "was u»

EASTERN H065 LOWER

Donald regarding the re-organ-

amounted to $551

*1“ 21.0.1. "t"? ""1: *1“ s3ir.:'.:"a:' “"1"”

a o s eso member s Bpen. Luu h $170.‘? u? ‘mt 211:0" d no goerxte 1:91am? tlvrllla one: blight: served by committee in chili-gs?" can. asst; ‘r1121: rat; - m- ha» c» on» 11¢ . - sssmvv- not w m, made m no“. Montreal lining. The secretary reported kmed when the"? tiluiiTiI-VIIEH mostly swan. Winn g siren. l"°°°°“‘ "m" l" "w" m!“ m»: at u» no i” “‘°‘"‘"°'

‘"10 w‘ “mom 61.32, and from cake lotterladd e o the road and ton rnso. Prince Al . Moose ix” A“ b‘ ‘m’ ‘m!’ Jew and Rcgina on . Saskatoon m“ °"l°'°‘i Pm-

to $18 05. and Moncton 017.65. The above prices do not include the Dominion Government prem- iums of $3 per heed on Gmde A hogs and $2 on Grads B1.

Discussions regarding the ra- pairing of hall chairs and enter- taining the returned soldiers were left over until the next meeting.

Collection amounted to 30c. A delicious lunch was served by Mrs. James Hickey and Mrs. John

________ Plckerin. The National Anthem nacx T0 ‘rm: roan closed e meetins- ‘Twas a sheep not a lamb that WEBTRwREMND w- 3- m §§“§.°§.§1'§“i,,.,,t,1¢ The members of Westmoreland A [fawn-up m”; Women's Institute met Sept. 4th