THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

, QCTOBER .6. 1949

1m. "w. n. Huda ih, 1mg, 3.11., General Score ry of u“; riﬂoh and Foreign Bible Society in Canada who will visit the 1>_ t-IZ. It Aﬂillllrs’. October 7th, to

orian Credit

lhlon Reports Successful Year

“v Mr. John Danton was elected president of the Liguorlan Credit "V1110" 153i 1118M. succeeding Mr, ‘John T. lMcCalTllle, who pygsided at the ormu-al meeting. Other of. livers include vice-president nut];

-.

“Mcwade; secretary, Gertrude ‘Doyle. reelected Willimm ‘Ilonnbs was Mined w

the credit committee and Benjgmin Gallant to the supervisory emnmle.

Tee.

‘ NW1! elected director! ore: Frank DeaRxJches, All)"; Mame, ‘John Danton and John Lee,

Reports submitted indicated that, m9 P853 year was one of the "best in. the history of the orggnl. ration/Total assets now are $77. 000. while 04 new members brings the total to more than 700.

rts were glen by tho rotir. ing president. Mr. MoCarviile, and by the mwaser. Mr. J. Pius cs1- lnghon, who was TB-ClCClEd to the position. Mr. Frank DesRoches ..was also re-elected assistant man- ._ager.

Tho following committee reports were also made: Credit committee, Raney Gallant: supervisory com- millet Beﬂlﬂmin Gallant; nomin- ating committee. Pats-id: Doyle. Speakers included Richard Hen- ncsscy. inspector of Credit Unions. J; OI Dennis. managing director of the Credit Union League, Benjgmln Gallant, George Berrigan and Rev, Father Baldwin.

Basilica Youth Club Nows

ll

' Tho B.Y.O , has been reorganiz- ed. New officers have been elected, and are as follows: President, Mr. lidword J. Laughlln; vice-president.

fr. Brenden O'Grady; secretary, fiss Willa. Fitzgerald; treasurer, Illr. Clem Wight. New chairmen have also been alected forthe stand- lng committees. They are: Social cocna-nittee. Mr. Abe Zaltem; oth- letic committee, Mr. Jack Camp- bell. cultural committee. Mr. Eldon Green; religious com-mlttee. Miss Leah Brothers; publicity ccmmli- tee, Mr. John Walsh: ways and means committee, Mr. Ivan Dowl- ling; membership committee, Miss Ethel Kelly.

All prospective members were extended a hearty welcome and in- vited to the general meeting which will be held Sunday, Oct. 9th in the l-Ioly Nome Hail at 8.15. There are approximately‘ 115 members now, but. if possible, it is hoped to

pubic this. The above executive

d committee members have

ll-llXIGd a». program which will

_ rill all the Parish youths.

The social committee already has t e ball rolling with a big dance

is rnday night. Oct. 1m. rt is

big Thanksgiving dance in the iy Name Hull sponsored by the BWLC. Everyone is invited to this once, young and old, big and all.

l, auras. ‘mutations.

{_ p turns 50s Par lasanloa BIRTHS

r

ELLIS-At the P. l‘. Island l-iospl- tal on October 2nd. 1949, to Mr. and Mrsfiruce‘ Ellis, stanhope. a ooh.

LSTONE-At Hamilton, Ont, ol ug. 13, to Mr. and Mrs. Robert . Elstonc, a daughter, Eleanor race, 7 lbs. 8 oz.

DEATHS

"(ON-At the P. E. Island Hos- ital on Sunday, ,0ct. 2, Mrl. Frederick Dixon Parkdale, form- trly oi Mermaid, in her 57th cur, Funeral from tho MacLcan “petal Honlie tomog-row,‘ Itidiiy. 1rv co start ng at o'c oc. n- uogtnont People's Cemetery.

fEMIEMORIAM

9 "s. mum-y of

i noun cannon amass rlmpllod owoy Odobar our. mi.

ioloyhiovctyday ﬂlaoodowonnnnbor.

‘swim ‘h "I ,“ If‘, , In,‘ .-.. .

ll.li. Maclban " tricolor-nail _ nnausao ic-"atulo main»

Th! “III!!! ll relu-vod for new: a! hell lateral, but odvortiolng at knlowoyuazturo may 1;“ ‘Iingﬂgﬂ

vo a word, . obla in ulvonoo. " ’ n"

COOK'S for Photographs,

onus marrow won slam ._ Ami! m Eulton or Coll 11x0.

THEE! FLIGHTS WEIRLI to Sydney, Nova Sootla. Fhono Marl- timo Central Airway; Umited, 3951

DI. 0. S. NOB-DLAND, Vcterih. ary Surgeon. Charlottetown, will be absent from his officehom October 0th to October 20th.

CHARTER. FLIGHTS to any Point in Oonada or tho United States for passengers or cargo, Phone Maritime Central Airway; Limited 200i or M0. »

THERE WILL bo a special

meeting of the raicpayerg n; Cm“

Roads School district in the Qchgg]

lstouse thia (Thursday) evening ai. p.m. -

MOVING T0 CALGARY -.Sev- cral receptions and dinner part- ies have been tended to Mr. and Mrs. James T. Wright and dough- ter Patricia, Cumberland Street before their departure from the CRY. They plan to takoup resid- ence in 0818513’. 51593118. where they have a daughter, Mrs. 11E. Freu and two sons Emmett. fore- man with the Swift Canadian Co, and Howard. employed with the CPR. ‘Their many friends and relatives wish them overy success.

RED CROSS ANNEX - A new annex is being built to the Red Cross House on Prince Btreet. It is lwbed that tho work will be com- pleted in late January and that occupation of tho building will be possible by February 1. The annex Will b01189 demonstration rooms for various Red Cross classes. The contract has been awarded to the County Construction Company.

MT. ALLISON SCHOLARSHIPS —Awa.rd winners in the entrance scholarships announced by Mount Allison University yesterday in- elude Miss Wi-nnifred Cairns, wee- town. P.E.I-. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. &ott Cairns. honour grad- uate of Prince of Wales College. second in her class, average, as per- cent; also Lorin Mair, Georgetown, P1111, son of Mrs. R. W. Marsh, who has been awarded a special entrance scholarship. a gift of the summer school students of 1949.

MADE EXCELLENT SHOWING -—Congratulatlons are due Miss Beatrice Doucettc of Stella Maris Parish, North Rustico, for her ex- cellent showing in the Maritime Board examinations for Grade XI. Miss Doucettc who completed her tenth grade at Stella Maris School in J-line 1948, last year attended Notre Dcme Academy, Charlotte- town. There she followed the Maritime Board schedule for the meventh Grade and in June wrote the examinations set by this Board. Last week a letter from Dr. L. W. Shaw informed her that she has tho highest standing of any pupil on the Island and has o 800d chance of ranking second or third among all the XIth Grade pupils of tho Maritime Provinces.

Personals

Lieui. J. D. Roop of the Royal Canadian School of Infantry, Camp Borden, who has been visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Hoop, Brighton, leaves on return to his duties by airplane today.

Mr. W. G. Foster Heads Advisory Board For Blind

Mr. W. G. Foster, manaﬂﬁl‘ 01 The Charlottetown, was elected chairman at the organization meeting of the Prince Edward Is- land Advisory Board to the Can- adian National Institute for the Blind laat evenlni. Col. Keith S. Rogers was elected 1st. vice-presi- dent, Mr. Justice C. St. ,Ciair Trainor, Montague, 2nd. vine-pre- sident and Mn. H. L. Palmer, lec- retnry-ireasurer.

Other members of the Board

were elected as follows: Mayor B. Earle MacDonald, Dr. J’. A. Clark. W. S. Grant, Lt. Col. Leo F. Mac- Donald, Mra. W. J. P. MucMiilan, and Mrs. Lloyd Noonan. Institute officials from Halifax present at the meeting were Messrs. H. C." Murphy, 0.813.. chairman of the Maritime Board: F, H, Flinn, superintendent of the Maritime Division; R. J. Hill. as- sistant superintendent and G. E- Wood, who was recently appointed by the Institute as field secretary for P. E. Island with the Provin- cial office in tho Tweel Building, Charlottetown.

Mr. Flinmwaa chairman of the meeting and acted s| recording secretary.

Mr. Murphy outlined the work being done in the Maritimea and told of his association with the work of the Institute during his 19 years ll chairman.

Mr. Hill, also camlilllh ml"!- ager for the Mnritimes, gave a short history of tho work since the auflﬁlblOll of the Institute in Canada ainco 1913, l-lo, explained in detail tho aorvicoa avallablo to aightlon poopio through tho In- stitute and strolled tho import- ance of tho Instltutda "prevention of blindness” programme through- out Canada. '

"rm; programme functions in co- operation with tho Nursing Ser- vices of tho Provincial Depart- menio of Public Health who screen the children for defective vision during their annual hoalth surveys. The Ilamea of auch child- ren are then made nvs able to the Institute, Arrsngeme ta are than made by the Institute for an examination by an occullat and tho neceasa y treatment or glasses follow.

‘Mr. Ilili stated that there are 16,83 blind people in Canada. Of

‘IIIQ III

these, 2.719 ore in the Maritime! and I50 In P. B. Island.

rue CENTRAL ouanolau

A LIMITED SUPPLY of While Sewlhil Machines now available at Holman’; both stores.

BUMMAOE BALE in C. W. L. Hall (over Provincial Bonk) Sot- urday afternoon at 2 o'clock.

CHANDLER 51108., for all Ply- gggd’ and Chromed-inf require-

LAMPS lEPAlDEnJLeove your Coleman appliances, lampg, 13g. terns. stoves. etc... at Holmank for immediate repair. 24 hous- service

Buarantecd. I

NOTICE, T0 ADVERTISERS... Advertiserat are reminded that their WP? must be in the Guardial. not. later than noon the prev- ious day to guarantee insertion. Out of city advertisers who telo- phone classiﬁeds, etc, should par- ticularly bear this in mind.

HEAR REV. WJI. HUDSPETII, Canadian Secretary Bible Society next Sunday night at seven o'clock service, in the Baptist Church, Summer-side. Address sub- ject.-"No Force, No Fortune, can bind God's Word." Service broad- cast. Everyone. welcome.

IN MAGISTIIATEPS COURT - A person appearing in the Magis- trate's Court yesterday charged with collecting unemployment in- surance illegally was fined $60 and costs or 60 days. He was also or- dercd to repay the money collect~ cd, Last week another person was convicted on a similar charge and has been committed to jail.

Cheap Experience

A car was stolen about one o'- clock yesterday morning from in front of a Charlottetown restaur- ant. The owner had gone in for a cup of coffee and remained about twenty minutes. He forgot to take his keys with him. The police scoured the City through the wee sma‘ hours. The R. C. M. P. patrolled the main roads and byways in search of the missing car, Ferries were advised and the description and number was flash- ed over the radio.

The car was found undamaged parked in town. A comparatively new raincoat was missing. There was no insurance.

The owner of this car thinks he's lucky and that he has gained experience fairly cheaply. 1n fu- ture he will not leave his keys in the car when he parks it.

Ha realizes how that for the price oi the raincoat, he could have had a year's coverage for automobile insurance on his car plus insurance which would. pay [or the raincoat.

He has just insured with W. Rogers Agencies Limited. Theres nothing in the insurance line that they won't handle.

Egg Production ls Holding Steady

P.E.I. egg production appear! 90 be holding about steady. T9110?" Mr. F. M. Nash, supervising poul- try products Inspector. Demand is fairly strong from Maritime point! and no surplus exists on dealt!" floors here. Quality l" only hi!‘ and does not appear to hold up too well.

Egg grading stations are qllflllﬂ! producers for ungraded e88! 11¢" llvcred AL 4s. AM 3B- AP 3° B 39, C 26. Dealers are Q0011!!! ll-l- tions for the graded pack fob sta- tion at. 5s, AM 4s. AP a1. B 44. C 3i and are quoting retailers for graded carioned pack AL 57. AM 47_ AP 41, B loose 48. Retail i0 gqngumer prices show considerable variations and cartoncd A Lari! 15 being offered at prices from 03 to 70 cents.

Poultry receipts are showing a slight increase and dealers report sales slow with the bulk of poul- u-y being placed into storage for future delivery. Quality is not good and too many unfinished birds are being offered.

Dealers are quoting for live chickens over six pounds .25. 6 1-2-6 lbs. 24, 5- 5 1-2 .22 and to: lve fowl over s 1-2 .20. 5 — 5 1-- .1s. 4 1-2-5 .18.

Dressed chicken’5 1-2 lbs. Ind up A .35, 5-5 l-2 lbs. MF a4 and for fowl 5 lbs. and up A .27. B .25, four to five pounds A .20. B

.23. Dressed turkey! all Weill-M n .9, c .20

Young liens A .43, Young Toms A .37, B .34, C .24 Old Hens A .38. B .34. C .20 and Old toms A .34, B .30, C .20.

Regional Meeting 0f Canadian Press

r HALIFAX, Oct. 0 -- (OPT- Newspa, men from than four Maritime provinces today discuss- od various aspects of their work at the annual coat regional moot- [rig of the Canadian Praoa, 0on- Ida's co-oporstivo nova-gathering organization.

Present for tho first time at o regional meeting were newspaper men from Newfoundland. (P wiro aervlcc to both St. John's, Nfld» dailies started March 91 when tho island joined Canada as a 10th Province.

Panel discussions on nowapopar problems were led by OR. MoEl- hiney, of the l-Ioiifasr Mail-Stu; W.R.. Burnett, the (fharlottotown Guardian; and Clair Ganong. the Moncton Times and Transcript.

The Maritime dalogotoa were wider-ea a luncheon by tho Boli- fax Chronicle-Herold. Other guaatl were OP directors and mosnborl

from other parts of Oonado ot- tending tho meeting of CI-"s board of dlroctora and delegate! to tho

Youth Arrested For Theft 0f Milk Team

A 10-year-old ‘ Charlottetown youth was taken into custody by C"! POI-loo in tho vicinity of In- kcrman following the theft of a horse. We- -. and completo load of milk yesterday morning, The arrest waa made by Sergeant M". Phail and Cst. MacNevin, but only after 50 to 00 boil-lea of milk were smaahod and tho wagon badly damaged.

The theft was made when a Pure Milk Company teamatcr went into the Garden City plant for a mo- merit after he had loaded his team. City Police and Pure Milk Com- pany officials immediately began a oearch with Walter Cox, aon of manager C, M. Cox discovering the horse, wagon and some of the milk on the edge of a 80-foot em- bankment at the end of Inker- man Lane. It ll believed the driv- er tried to make thehorse go over the cliff, but the animal apparent- ly refused, swung around upset- ting himself and cargo. Total loss was about $50.

Island Man 0n Northwest Survey’

A Charlottetown man, Mr. Ar- ihur Shana is spending a two weeks vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Shame, 21 Weymouth St. after spending the summer at mapping work in tho Northwest Territories)

Mr. Shams, who is a groduatn of Prince of Wales College and McGill University (engineering) was working on astronomical point location, the ground control for aerial photographic mapping. He has been engaged in this or come- what similar,work for the plot three years in the Northland.

The project which Mr. Shams’: department, the Geodetic Survey of Canada, has recently trompleted got under way in Yellowknife early last June. While there he met a former Islander, Mr. Bruce Hawkins, of Murray Harbour and one time P. W. C. student.

From Yellowknife the party moved up to a baao on Great Bear Lake. They worked along the Arc- tic coast and into the Arctic 1s- iands before coming out through Baker Lake, Churchill and _The Pas, Manitoba in late August.

The ground parties worked in conjunction with No. 413 Photo Survey Squadron, R. C. A. F. There were four parties each consisting of two men. .

During the past three years Mr. Shams has covered the North from the MacKenzle River to Hud- son Bay and up to Baffin Island. Last January he was in Northern British Columbia with tho R.C.A.F. Arctic Survival School. April he was up to Frobisher Bay. Baffin Island, on a test expedition.

Mr. Shama will return to Otta- wa next week. He expects to work around Ottawa for a time and then head back to the Nﬂrih-

IIOROTIIB BAPTAIII

(Continued from page 1)

described it as under two ounces, and said his physical condition would not permit him taking an)‘ more. He told the court he vval under medical care since the fire.

The Noronic’: master for the last eight seasons, one of 22 wit- nesses heard so far during the hearings under Mr. Justice R. L. Kellock of Ottawa, will resume his testimony tomorrow. The in- quiry is otpocted to last another 10 days with at Toast 22 more wit- nesses scheduled to be heard.

Capt. Taylor, resuming his testi- mony as sixth day of the hear- ings started, said no specific sta- tions were alioted or orders issued to officers of the 38-year-old ship for fighting a fire vol-lilo in dock.

He told Mr. Pickup he was con- fused ‘Tuesday in sayins the Nor- onic had a chart showing muster stations and allocating crew i0 them by number. This chart act- ually was maintained on another C.S.L. steamer. the S. S. Kingston, he said.

Despite printed company regu- lations ordering all mailer! l0 personally instruct their crow of their duties in an emerzency. CIN- Taylor said he had delegated this duty to heads of varioua dopllﬂ menis on board.

meeting of the Canadian Dolly Newspapers Association.

Later they were taken on a. hor- bm- cruise aboard the Navy fr!!!" Swansea and tonight they attend- ed a. civic dinner in their honor.

as. Rankin of the Halifax Mail- star presided at tho regional meet- ing and present were:

Victor Sifton, Press, president of the Canadian Press; Roy I-I. Thomson, Tinunina Press, second vico-preaidont of OP; L. Ohancey Ourrio, St. John's Daily News; R3. Border, St. John's Evening. Telegram: W11. Burnett, I“ rlottotowu Guardian, K2. Duchomin, Roy D. Duchomin and 1:1,, any, Sydney Post-Record; J.R.‘l-I. Sutherland, New Glasgow

Coffin

Ilvonlng News; an. Alli John u. Murphy,- ‘hum Daily News; Ralph vmiun. mum

Chronicle-Herald; Prank W. Doyle and 0R. MoElhinW. Halifax Mail- Stor; John 0. Keotlnl. J._K. Grain- ger and. Clair Gonong, Mancini Timomond Transcript; Donald R- Smith, Saint John Tolegroph- Journal and ‘limos-Globe; Gilli: Purcell, general manager, Tho Canadian uror, Charles , orlntmdcnt, Jack Royjoy, chief of huruou, Halifax, Alon Randal, chief of bureau. Montreal, and Dave McIntosh, new! oditnr, Ini-

Mo» _

--._..._ o‘.

and in-

winnipeg Pros;

an; c (latices,

Prov. Headquarters: Yesterday, tho Provincial President accom- panied by our new Field Commis- sioner, Gordon Kerr, visited Mon- tague, Georgetown, Cardigan, Pownal, Kensington, Kinkora, Borden and Summerside. The ob- ject in. visiting these centres was to contact former and present soouterl and give our new Field Commissioner an opportunity to chat with our volunteer workers and become better acquainted with the various centres and their problems.

This was the ﬁrst opportunity Commissioner Kerr had of meet- ing many of our leaders and to quote his words he found "they are a grand bunch"; unfortunately, time did not permit calling on all leaders and officials in every cen- tre as this was just a preliminary visit to meet as many scouters as possible and lay the initial plans for Apple Day, Oct. 20th. Regular visits to all communities interested in Scouting will be initiated at an early date and any organization or community wishing assistance in organizing Packs, Troops, Crews, etc., should feel free to apply to P.I-I.Q., 84 Gt. George Street, Char- lottetown and. every cooperation will be given.

8th. Pack (Trinity): 4D Cubs and 3 leaders took in the outing to Lewis’ Point last Thursday eve- ning, It was a grand time and all members of the Pack say "many thanks" 1o Mr. Johnston and Mr. MacKinncn for making this out- ing possible. Tonighfs meeting will fake place in the Social Hall at 6.30 so be on time Cubs (6.25l.

9th. Troop (Trinity): 33 Scouts and 2 leaders of the 9th. enjoyed a real Campfire, singsong and corn boil at Lewis’ Point last Monday. “Many thanks Mr. Johnston and Mr. MacKinnon!" Tomorrow, eleven of the troop and the S. M. will go out for overnight and a refresher on cooking, etc. Satur- day, eight other Scouts will go out for overnight and some real Scout- ing. Don't forget, boys, to meet at l-LQ. Friday and Saturday at 2.00 P.M.—with your grub and blan- kcis!

' 9th. Sea Rovers: Six boys have already signified their intention of joining our Sea Rover Crew. Regular meetings of this Crew will begin Thursday, Oct. 20th. at 8.00 P.M. in H. Q, Heart: Hall.

10% nov

(Continued from page 1)

crowd. Ho was accompanied by his sister Leola on the guitar. Second and third were Iconard MacDonald, New Wlltshire and Raymond Kelly. Experimental Farm.

None of the ovations topped that accorded to Leith saweeney. He was repeatedly encored in the finals and the semi-finals as tho crowd ghorwed their appreciation of his fine performances.

‘He had to be tops to win over the field of seven finalists._In second place came Mrs. MacKmnon who danced tho highland fling. She m; followed by Messrs Ivan Stew- art and Arthur MacSwain of Georgetown who 5on8 a. duet "Beautiful." Beautiful Brown Eyes."

Others in the contest were Mr. William Maullhchern. the ‘blind harmonica player and the two tal- ented step dancers Alecta Roberts and Leolo Weatherbie of Charlotte- town. .

Topping off the entertainment was a six-round boxing exhibition

by Big-Boy Peterson and Beancat Jackson. As the writer left the

Forum many flrao comments were heard of the festival sponsored by the P.E.I. Innkeepers Association and capaloly looked after by Mr. Thomas White.

TEMPERAIIGE

(Continued from page 1)

mooting of tho availability of Na- tional Film Board films on tho subject. She advocated tho diatri- bution of blottera with temper- anco slogans amongst tho" child- ron.

Rev. Mr, Baker noted that, in part of one county in Nova Scotla, aomo 2,000 oasaya on temperance had been the response to a com- potition.

Mr, Taylor advocated a driva on local church members for Fedor- otion membership.

Rev. Mr. Btu-ran stated it was tho smallest annual meeting ho had soon. "If we're not caroful, tharo'll bo no P. E. Island Tom- peranco Federation. I blame the mlnlatera who are lukewarm. I don't think ll'| the fault of tho Fadoration.”

Supporting Mr. Barrasa, RIV- Mr. Davina laid tho advertising of tho mootlng was to be doplorod. "In tho Dllt wo had a Prohibi- tion Act and something to fight for, Now wo’vo loat the Act and tho Fodaratlon muat maito a greater offort.” ho dclared.

Mr. Davioo went. on to question tho leadership of the Federation. "Wo ned a jab of some kind. We don't loom tn get down to bran um."

Ho aokod who: tie-up the Fod- oration ad with Mr. Mercer's work? Aro we to support his work? 0r perhaps we shouldn't discuss these thlnga. Are we to hold aloof from tho govornaoot

ilarshﬂeld Entry Wins Championship Award At Festival

Mr. Hector Jenkins of Mush- iield won the Grand Champion award at tho Potato Festival here yesterday with his fine entry of Irish Cdbblcra. Last year's grand champion, Mr. Reginald Mellish was reserve champion yesterday with his entry of Green Mount- ains. '

Mr. 8.6. Poppin of tho Domin- ion Eiderlmental Farm was the judge. The potatoes entered in the championship were of such a high quality that he required consider- able study before placing Mr. Jen- kins’ entry at. the top.

Placing behind Mr. Jenkins in the Irish Cobblers were: 2. Ches- ter Edwards, New Wiltshire; 3. Mrs. Vernon MacMillan, Brackley; 4. Harry Edwards, New Wiltshire; 5. John Raynor, (Howlan; 6. Thom- as MacCabe, Stanhope; '1. Harold Coffin, Mt. Stewart and 0, J13. MacDonald, Bear River.

The top entry of Sebagos be. lunged to Mr. John Edwards of l_\'ew Wiltshire. In second plnce came Mr. LeRoy Velscy, Char- lottetown RR. 8.

Mr. Harold Coffin of Mount Stewart and Mr. Harold S. Prof- itt won top honors in the Kalah- dins and Chippewas respectively without any competition.

Placing behind Mr. Mellish in the Green Mountains were: 2. Ira C.J. MacMillan, Cardigan; 3. Guy Railings, North Rustico; 4. Hardld G. Coffin, Mount Stewart; 5. Ste- phen Bertram, Fredericton and 6th John Bertram, Fredericton.

because they did something we didn't like? If we are not; going to do something we might as well call in the undertaker. I suggest that things have become different in the past two years and that we have to change our tack."

Mrs. J. H. MacFarlane, in the absence of the president who was attending a meeting with the Temperance Commission with the executive, stated "one reason we don't work with Mr. Mercer, He was heard to congratulate Premier Jones on his splendid victory of the plebiscite and we don't. feel he is with us in our temperance work."

Mr. Colin Waugh, who had tak- en the chair in the president's absence, spoke of the advantages to the Federation in supporting the Sons of Temperance and ad- vocntcd its further promotion.

The meeting, which had been opened with prayer by Rev, G. Gough, Cavendish United Church. was closed in n similar manner by Rev. J. D. Davison, Charlotte-

wn Baptist Church.

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. ARTICLES

G. ll. M.

AT THE AUCTION ROOMS, GRAFTON STREET

1 Electric Range (Enterprise); 1 Kitchen Jacket Heater; 1 Kitchen Garbage Burner; [Norge Electric Refrigerator (with new unit); 1 set of Defiance Eleo- tric Scales (meat); Several Beauty Rest Mattresses (single); Kitchen Ranges; Play Pens and Cribs; 1 80-80 Winchester Rifle with case (like new).

As lovely aa its namo-"EVENING STAR,» ‘h. new - pattern In Com-

munity Plate Sllzirwore-chormlngiliy glylgﬁ t; u" y“, “m, u,“ VENING STAB is now featured in HOLMANS "h!" Devariments. Summeraido and Charlottetown ri-tcea at 441s for the Zti-picce set and 09.75 for the 42-picco act. . . Wllh. 0n tho Holman Monthly Payment Plan. Sec the new “EVENING

Available, if you

Fl" "l!" ll 1101M time. and now that we are spending more time ha ﬂag house, let's have a look at our LAMP SHADES-are they soiled and ha. ed and in need of replacing? If so, visit IIOLMATWS Fan-allure De. parimenis in Summer-side or Charlottetown and aeo the newly arrived collection of amart new silk LAMP SHADES. bridge lamp slaes in o pleasing variety of shapes and oolonringa. All moderately priced o0 that you con renew ALL the lamp shades in your home at low cost. Drop in and see them tomorrow. a

In Junior, fable and

Men, if you want something attractive, warm and different in a SPORT JACKET, see the special showing in IIOLMAPPS Men's Cloth- ing Department, Summerslde, of UTEX JACKETS in popular plaid poi- terna. Priced low at 11.95. These UTEX garments follow the better traditions oi’ Men's tailoring. The fabrics oro carefully selected, styled for comfort and coon in wearing. The workmanship will face the moat critical inspection. Made to give long and utisfaciory service. Visit HOLMANS Men's Clothing Department tomorrow for your new

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Loading live cupons, chicken and fowl for U. S. A. market. Tues- day, Oct. TT. Highest

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Manufacturers of

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go matter whatsptartt yoxigotirlr . pfiggg, rogifygouACxlﬂél a!“ as food-u” FOIdI ‘OW IIIIIO- ~-ac as it IS oo to wean ' - ‘smwnmns tween 9 and 5. 71 King sh For Four “ '

i C0. LTD.

MOOSE HEAD BRAND FOOTWEAR

announce with pleasure the immediate appointment of

J OSCAR DIAMOND