(

ggPTEMljEk _1_4. __1o4s_ ____ . ' -

fljHE WESTERN GUARDIAN

AGENTS: J. Elmer Murphy. 1M Hanover ltreet. Ill . George Claw. 1Z5 Ottawa Street. i SUMMEBSIDE and PRINCE COUNT!‘ ' News, Subscription; Advertising.

./" The Guardian may be bought st any of the

, following etoree up lleohtori. TONI“) BIIGIYI

Motor Truuporlv Weter Street. be delivered to euy bone In Summerellle by Oerrler

‘h. Glllldllll Wm w", n so w t"! u g1" Y9“! °

4- 18a per week-

Weter Streeti Gourllee Drugetorerfl Cooke! Street: Wetee Street; lthrk Goblet. 8T Grenville Street: ‘ma.’ Gmgggy, murell Street; Alyre Douoette‘; Grocery. Second Street; .

rder to the boy relponeible for delivery on your route

‘cartoon l

r_-

In lrunuioretdt:

THE_GUARD_IAN,_CIIARLOTFETOWN

Surnrnereidel

LAST Sj-IOWING "room. “GENTLEMAMS AGREEMENT" Dorothy McGuire - Gregory Peck

Slum 3:30 -' 7:15 - 9:15

WEDNESDAY

Phone S80 or 889-8 for tble lOfVIDe

xars at Burns’. vibes“-

‘Awp, Raosome digger‘: have .

- . d u; in process of be- rxxifi. James A. McNeil and, sun,‘ sumimerside.

_QFFICE CLOSED - My of- fice will be closed from Sept. ‘l8 w Oct, 2 inclusive. Dr. R. L- yopnan. Summerslde.

a-PROPERTY tSOLD glewsrgg; id ntial prc-per y cn ifjespflng and Pleasant Streets. Sunmeyside, formerly owned by the iiite Mr. Norman Wrlzht. Ml bg-én purchased by Sheriff Hu- bryl mil cf Summerslde. T11: sale “f3, m,“ by way of sealed ten-

-S.

tiers ~-

..BOWLING SEASON TO CUM- liliNCl-j-The bowling season got “.5, i in Summerside yous:- dnv '.\i'.Il 1hr rc-opening of the Cn-piifll Bow-ling Alleys; in are p_r,i'iri\ for a busy ‘season Mi. liarolrl Gaudet, the proprlefior. has had the iuzrrior of ihr buiidm; redeem-died rind the alleys treated

a‘. and and put in ti,»

_ The sails have uPc-i y pa z.cd and ihe -\"‘od work . This year Mr, Gaudci 1.; orgamymg a "-100" club and an‘; bowler that scores too IT‘. a game “.111 he entitled to admission to this exi-lusiie ciiib. A plaque will be placed 0n the wall and as r. player becomes eligible his name will be inscribed on the plaque. Last year bowling hit a high of enthusiasm with two men's lea- gues and one ladies‘ league In operation in addition to some house leagues. The season con-- chided with a grand banquet i111‘) dance a‘. the Imperial Diner which was much enjoyed. It IS cuiiii dcnily expected that this year will be bigger and hetier than ever. -S.

l

—Cl-IURCH OF CHRIST -'I‘he Beptember meeting of the WJMS. oi ihe Summerside Church oi Christ was held on Friday evening It the livme of Mrs. Leonard Rog-

' letter Road. with the Mrs. Laura Hauling, the worship service.

wnductng

The topic was “He mftkClh my feet like liinds’

feet" and the reading ‘flow beautiful upon ‘ s are the fret of him that bringeth good iiciinzs. that pubilsheth tic-ace; that bringeth [odd tidings of good, that publish

uiviition; that saith unto Zion. Thy God reipnetii." Du lug the bilslness period. when the presi-

dent was in the chair. Mrs. William Biisnn reporied in detail on the Maritime Convention. held in Aug- ust in New Glasgow, P.E.I.. an- nouncing that Rev. Wm. Bilson had been appointed president for the 1048-49 Convention which will be held in Buzkes Corner, NB. Plans were made for roll call for the ninetieth anniversary to be held on September l3. when the ladies of the church will be in

rharge of the refcoshments. The meeting was closed by the repeat-

—-BARBED WIRE Malpeque.

—DON"I‘ FORGET regular deuce , ct mrkin Restaurant, Kensing- inn; Tuesday night. Good music assured by Gallant and Burgess.

-EXPECT T0 Bl unloading American hard coal Wednesday and Thursday. Ralph MaoCculi, Carleton.

et Burns}

-KING HIBAM Royal Block Preceptory next Thursday, Sept. 16th., Central Bedeque Orange Lodge rooms. The members of Simmecside and Kingston p"- cepttories are invited to “i, light refreshments.

ou-unv JARED“

U4+O+OOO+O-@OX

—W. M. S. MEETING —- The September meeting of the Even-

ting Circle of the W.MB. of the lSui-nmersidc Presbyterian Church iwas held in the imanse on Thurs- day evening with the president. MTS- Cyril Hickey. In the chair. iThe worship period was conducted by the president assisted by Miss Connie Enmim. Mrs. Ronald Jef- IPPY- Mrs. Hazel Dystant and Mrs. {Balfour MacKay. The study on ;"Our Church Commission“ was iln charge of Mrs. Charles Carnegy. - lAt the close of the meeting re- freshments were served by the lunch committee.

Personals

—Mr. and Mrs. Leith Smith of Moiicton, N. B, were iveexcitd visitors to Summerside-S.

Welter IIUSTON

—Mr. Frank Tanton. Winnipeg, Man, is spending two weeks with his father. Mr. Jarvis Tanton, Summerside.—S.

—Mr. John Ellis. Amherst. N.S.. spent the week end with his par- ents. Mr. and Mrs. R.E. Ellisfsum- merside-S. '

‘M???’

returned fro-m a two weeks vacat- ion spent with Miss MacDougallb sister. Mrs. Kenneth Brenacorpbe, Windsor. Ont.—S.

—Flight Sergeant N. P‘. Plouffe left Swmmerside this morning for Greenwood. N.S.. to where he has been posted.~S.

—Mrs. Morley Wylie. with her young daughter. Mary Ellen. who have been spending the summer months with he: parents, Mr. and ‘Mrs. R. L. Mollison, Sununersiqe. left on return this morning for her home in Tonliin. Saskatchewan.

—Mr. Graham iviuttart returned to his home in Summerside on Saturday evening after being in training the past four months at Camp Borden.—S. .

—S. - —Miss Bina Arsenault and ‘Miss Marie Galiant of Summerside left __W5_ C_A_ Kennedy and son Monday mmning for Danmouth. Boyce’ who have been spending

N.S. to visit Miss Arsenaults sis- the past two monms m summer.

leri M” Jack Macclenilll-‘s side. as guests of ‘Mrs. Kennedy's pazents. Mr. and Mrs. Peter White. “M!” Mme Denna? daililmcr left this morning on return for of Mr. and Mrs. Carrol Delaney. Saskamol-L Saskatchewan __5_ Summersidc left last week to ent- er Hotel Dleu Hospital, ‘Moncton as a student nuzse-S. “GENTLEMAN'S AGREEMENT" —Mlss Bessie MacKay who ar- AT CAPITOL. SUMMERSIDE

rived by plane from Victoria. BC. to visit her old heme in ‘New London and her sister. Miss Mary MBJCKBY. Rothesay, N.S.. were guests recently of friends in Bum- mezside-S.

—The phenomenon of a motion picture entertainment evoking a response far and beyond the scope encompassed by a. general run of! films — actually becoming “front page" news — has aroused the ex- citement and interest of the movie- going public to a degree and in a

-Miss Elizabeth MacDougall and Miss Erma Lewis of the staff oi’ R.

lng of the missionary benediction -S.

-G. H. XVI-—-

Dlirib COUNTRY HOUSEWII-‘E: fjHABVI-IST TIME 1S a nusv

wgoxixo eon THE extra uatr-rurrmc. PlQKtss-rnssi-z cnomzs ALL ram: TIME

vclty zuucu LEFT oven row

MTGIIT JUNIOR HIS SCHOOL AND IVINTER CLOTHING—-A NEW FALL OUTFIT FOR. SISTER-A NEW, HAT FOR YOURSELF AND

SHIRTS FOR YOUR HUSBAND. IIWI-I .1 “PERSONAIP SHOPPER.

Wm; m: A wore. I'LL no rm: snorrmo. rarrmo. LOTS or trim; .\.\"n cant: - n.1, SEND YOU ‘rm: rnmos YOU onnsn. ujuicu ARE ILETURNABLE rr THEY ARE NOT SATISFACTORY. ennxr: on warns m: - I'LL nu morn" ON nrcrt T0 HELP Ygiq wirn aw snorrmc PROBLEM YOU MAY IIAVE.

TIMIE - HELPING n: THE mums

T. Holman Ltd, Summerside. have mamm- a rare gew plcfiufg; 1n the ‘ past have succeeded in doing. ; The film 1'3 Darryl F. Zanuck"|' production of "Gentleman's Agree- ment." ivhicl-i had simultaneous premiere showings in New York and Chicago, and opened yester- day at the Capitol Theatre. The precedent-shattering critical 8nd public acclaim, and the extraordin-| ary attention tendered it in the press and on the air waves testlfv to its importance in bringing a new dimension to screen entertain- UP JAMS AND m ' AND THERE'S NOT SHOPPING. YOU WANT

ent.

The basic elements that went into‘ the making oi’ "Gentleman's Agreement" were in themselves an assurance of top success. The_ film stars Gregory Peck. Dorothy McGuire and Jchn Garfield. three of the screen's truly top PEIIOIIII", ers; the exciting‘ itory its based on Laura Z. Robson‘; sensational beat- seller. and was adapted for the screen by the celebrated play- wright. Moss llart. with Elie. Kaz-. an. famed for his handling of, "Boomerang" and "A T199 GPOW!

YOUR.

. - - THAT'S WHY IIOI.MAN'S TAKE TWO MINUTES ANDv

YOUR -PERSONAL SHOPPER.

in u». - r .

..

WE WILL BE BUYING

l!!fATT ENTION

in Bzooklyn,‘ responsible for its its direction. As Darryl F. Zuiuck‘: sole personally supervised produc- tion of the year, “Gentleman's Agreement" was bound to be in- vested with the sure and distinct- ive entertaimient touch that only one of the finest craftsmen of the motion plctuze art could provide.

i -___.

A1‘ HALIFAX-

Arrlved Monday '

Fort Townshend. from New Ierk Port Amherst, St. John's. NM. Newfoundland, Boston.

‘led Monday

imperial Welland for St. John's.

LIVE CHICKENS AND

“REGENT

MONDAY, TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY

A Great Book! A Great Ploy.’ A Great Picture! Samuel GOLDWYN presents

lvlary ASTOR - Ruth CIIATTIIITON Paul LUKAS - Jehq I

It's uboutla Woman's Passions Emotionally Undressed!

Show." 7.15 and 915 — Matinee Manda, and Wednesday 3.30 Also Special Short: "LETTERS TO A REBEL"

LIVE FOWL .

At Remington

O-N THURSDAY, SEPT. mi, I94!

Between the Hours 8 o.m. until ".30 o.m.

HIGHEST MARKET PRICES

R. PENDLETON

Rinco Hlllic, Arnbe

Bradford Island. New York Rondo, Bolton

Alcoe Pioneer, British Welt 1n- dies.

simooe Perk, Port Alfred

Ledy Rodney. Bermuda

A1‘ SAINT JOHN-

No veeeel movernentl Monday at Saint John.

MUSKBAT IN MONTREAL. Sept. 13- (CPI- present. trends et the Oeneolen fur Auction sele can be token ll on indication. women will be wearing more mush-ct colt-l this eeeson than ever before. Thous- ende of muskrat. furl ere. bang

DIIAND

If

. THURSDAY

um

nm-szuwi IZAIt-M: swarms/la!

eeunndfinurlnne-e-ueenervnennuuxeuuigp- .-

Also News- Corloen end Pete Smith Show: 7.15 - 9.15 — Matinee Thursday 3.”

Is’ Sizzling Story!

e lhvld NIVIN

IIIIO l

ftgv

s] . .‘_- elsoqsaekivr\é_>ioiog4le—zio€za

i CAMEO THEATRE

I Kensington

Monday Matinee 3.30; Evening 1.15 - 9.15. Tuesday 7.15-9.15. Double Bill “Wild B111" Elliott as Red Ryder

with "Little Beaver" in “CONQUEST 0P CHEYENNE" and Comedy-Drama, "VACATION

IN RENO", with Jack Haley and '

Anne Jeffreys.

Selection or Party Delegates Allow Completed

(By D'Arcy O'Donnell. Canadian Preee Staff Writer!

UITAWA, Sept. 13-10?) —ée- lection of delegates to the natloiia‘ convention of the Progressive can suvative party here Sept. 30- uot. 1-2 now has been completed, a party spokesman satd today.

The big task facing PIOVIIICJI usoolations is the drafting of re- solutions which will be submlttei at the convention called to choose I success-or to John Bracken, 65. retiring because of age and ill- health.

Present indications are that in‘. resolutions-about 400 have o'- ready been sent to headquarters here-will call for a statemeni oi party policy on all the major problems facing the country. izi- cluding such controversial tep.cs as freight rates and Dominion» Provincial relations.

A total of 1.313 delegates wlil be entitled to vote, but age or ‘n- health may keep away a dozen u.‘ the Privy Councillors, SEnltf/CIS and others who support the party end who are tutomatlcaily given the vote under convention om- ce-dure.

While all entitled to vote may not ettend. it is expected that the convention will attract more than 3,000 persons. The Federal rldings will send 705 official delegates an: en equal number of alternates. In addition there will be the cont!- flcio delegates and the delegates Lt-iurge.

A large number of the visitors Ire expected to arrive two days before the convention. A i93-m-iii resolutions committee will ircet Sept. 28-38 to deal with the resti- lutionl now being sent tn ‘or Provincial Associations. Deadhnc for the filing of resolutions has been let for Sept. 15.

The resolutions committee will be broken down into sub-commit- tees on external affairs. agricul- ture. labor. natural resources, so- ctel security, veterans and trade end tcxetlon. ,

lteweeentet-Ion on the commi- tee: Prince Edward Island. live; Nova Sootle. nine; New Bruns- wick, eight; Quebec, 50: Ontario. ; Menfto l4; Saskatchewan. 16; Alberto, 4: British Ooliunaia l4, end the Yukon oneJ

.*_i__.|_ DIIW A CANDIDATE?

TORONTO, Sept. i! - (OP:- ‘ltle Dolly lter says in n news- pege story that "reports are cu.- rent et Queen's Park today ‘int F rio Premier George D'e‘\' will announce that he is a cans.- lletc for the Progressive Conserva-

‘“ up by Oenroien buyers.

tlve Ieulerrhlp Wednesday."

K. of 0. Banquet Last Night At Summerside

The ennuel banquet of the Bishop Machchern Assembly. Fourth Degree, Knight: o! Colum- bus was held iut night at Leo Ooyleh new restaurant. Biunmtr- elde, with e large attendance of the members and their wlver from all parts of the Province. 5n‘ Knight T. Earle Hickev. Faithful Navigator of the Assembly pre- sided The gathering of the Knights was honored by the ore- cenee at the heed of the table of His Excellency Bishop Boyle, Rt. Gev. G. J. MaoLetlari, V G., Lt-Governor J. A. Bernard and Hon. W. J. P. MaoMillan, Mastel of the Fourth Degree for Prince Edward Island end Nova. Scone.

Guest Speaker

The guest speaker of the even- ing, Rt. Rev. Msgr, Machellan was introduced by the wastmasier end in his opening remarks eoqnresed his great pleasure 1n the privilege he had of addressing the Knights on this occasion.

Monsigneur MacLcilan pointed out that in this present day and age Christians have to a great. 6K- tent become -pa.sive 1n their thinking. Today their thinking is controlled by such agencies as tn: press, the radio. the cinema, ‘and so we move through the way of least resistance.”

He pointed out that it was no: beyond the scope of the Knights of Columbus to provide a press independent of all politics, a press that would present the Christiui views in the proper light and perspective. To do this men of a.» ucation. men with crystal clear ideas on their religion are needed He urged the members to go for ward in. their belief in the dain- ilY of Christ and to use their tr.- fiuence to promote their reiigmn. He said he believed that mi. Knights of Columbus as e. body of intelligent Christian men had tins mission to carry, out,

Bishop Boyle

His Excellency Bishop Boyle °.i addressing the gathering cofilpli mcnted the guest speaker on nis splendid spiritual address and re- ferred to the recent advice given by His Holiness the Pope that i: is time for Christians to wake up. They are suffering from Christian amnesia. His Excellency spoke of the iamentably small influence wielded by Catholics in the United States in such spheres as the pi- the radio and the monng pic‘. cs. He said that “We fills.’ become apostles". That is what the Communists have become and 1' is b:cause of this that they rave been successful countries.

in so many

Frisian-Jun Governor Bernard

His Honor Lt. Governor Ber- hard spcice briefly and coinpli- ‘ited the members of the As- ronuly cn the success of their banquet. He said "We are fortun- ile in 315V B Etch a bc-dy as the Fourth D21 “ atirl all should take an active part in the activi- ‘e-s c-f the Assembly. Here in this Province Communism has not raised its ugly hood 35 in larger centres. Nevertheless it is ircre. and it is our bounden duty to see that it makes no further inroads . . ."

Dr. MacMlllnn

Dr. W. J. P. MacMillm pom hizh tribute to the guest. speaker vfcir his splendid address and strongly advised all members ipiesent. to follow the advice giv- en by the reverend speaker. Dr. MacMillan outlined the growth cf the Fourth Degree in this Pro- vince and in Nova S-cotia during the past four years and in refer- ring to the membership of the fircler in general pointed out that the Society now numbered about seven hundred thousand mem- bers.

These men are needed today, he said. because the age of bigotry is not passed. Dr. Maclvlillau spoke of the insidious propagnndq which at various time: has been circulated in this Province. as well as in other Provinces of the Dominion and in every State Ill. the United States against the Order. "We thought," he 5am, "that thin serpent has been laid low toventy-five years ago when in order to prevent further cir- culation of the hideous filth, the entire pledge of the Order had- ‘bBBIi Published in the copies of the daily newspapers. Today we are again faced with the some problem b1rt it will be met and uealtt with juet l5 effectively as it hrs been in the part." he es- isizrc-d his hearers.

After the enjoyable banquet "was concluded the members and their wives held a dance which was very much enjoyed by ell.- S.

NEW IIIDING PLACE .

SUDBURY, Ont... Sept. ii-ICPI —Mrs. Ida Charron of Budbury today was sentenced to turco months for theft. after police rc~ moved the cast on her leg ari-i found It. contained $53.8 as well as a fractured ankle. She had stolen the money from John Prouix, u bushworker from nearby Marathon.

KEPT IN IGNORANCE

l2 years old. when the heard it. during e history iemn.

Queen Victoria did not know that she one day would be rrler of Great Britain until she o'er

S’side Town Expenditures, Show Increase

Only matters of e. routine-nu.- ture were taken up at the regular monthw meeting of the Summer- oide Tow-n Council bold last eve- ning with Hie Worship, Meyer J. l". Arnett presiding. Councillor W. E. Smulllnan, chairman of the finance committee reported that expense; this year ore higher than for the some period last year. The street committee has already exceeded its appropria- tion but he raid thle was partly due to the heavy expenditures for snow YCUIUVEI last winter. Mayor Arnett commenting on the report raid that about $6.000. wee spent lut winter on the streets. Much work has also been done Iihia sumimer, he said. and e great deal of employment giv- en. ‘Illme are many demands from the citizens, he continued, and the people must realize that if all the work reiiwested ie to be done more money will have t0 be obtained either from increas- ed taxes or increased valuations. Speaking of the parking met- ers, Mayor Arnett said that they have worked out satisfactorily so fair.

The police have been lenient and the people have cooperated well but he thought that from now on it would be necessary to enforce the by-law and penalize violators.

Councillor T. D. Morrison re- rpcrted that the new unit sit the electric light is workinig well. Plans are being prepared for an office building for the plant and work would be started on its con- structicn this fall or next spring.

Councillor Lloyd Gorrill an- nounced that he would bring in a resolution at the next meeting regarding hedges. There are some ‘very bad oornera caused by high hedges.

Mayor Airnett agreed and said that they are a hazard to the travelling public.

In response to a question from time Mayor, Councillor Schiurm-an said he would see that the play- ground wa-s supervised now that school had opened. —S.

Cavalcade Youth Rally At 8’side

A capacity audience fiiledip- worth Hail, Surninerside. for the Cavalcade youth rally list night, The Kcrisington Y.P.U. conducted the opening worship seivice, over

which Mr. Keith Moase presided. The theme of the devotions was "Giving Priority to God". Mr.

Moase was assisted by Miss ‘llhel- mo. Adams and Mr. Keith Stewart. Rev. L. M. Murray was et the piano.

Rev. K. G. Sullivan. after uzging all those present to g0 to Char- lottetown to view the Cavalcade exhibit. introduced Dr. W. S. God- frey, superintendent of home mis- sions for the Maritime Conference. Dr. Godfey. alter felling a story of the life of Rev. Frank Dickin- son. made an earnest appeal for recruits for the Christian ministry, and for more consecrated lcyvmen to assist the clergy in their work.

Miss Helen Currie. representing the committee on missionary edu- cation. introduced the Book Dis- play. _ Dr. W. E. Strangway. medical missionary on furlough from Angola, Africa. told of how he be- come a missionary and of his early experiences in the hospital in Chissamba where, from only one patient in 1928, he last year per- foi-rned one thousand operations and treated 1,500 out patients.

A very inspiring film “And Now I See" was then shown to e. very receptive audience.

At the close of the meeting a social hour was spent during which the Y.P.U. of Trinity Church. sum- merside. served ice cream and cake.