across: 194s

New.

Canadian i ‘he i Iliboboglgdnllyuwqu"

Gould Hark

Wale; Ghost; ales. Street:

at 5t. Paul‘; Church celebrated by JC. McDonald. R/t. Rev. . . Mqahcliellarlrltofflciated at

1e ve. e pa were, u Iysialliam Wood. Wilfred Kelly, my], Corney, Edward Ferguson, Malcolm Steele. Edgar. Houghton >8.

_Wl-IDDING BELLS -- A quiet wedding took lace at Alberton, P. El, on Mon ay, Oct. 15, of Miss Laure, secord McLean, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Amos McLean, Cole- man, P. E. I., and Arnold P. Ceretti of Borden. P E. I. Mrs. Arthur Cameron of Worcester, Mass, sis- ter of the bride, and Mr. Reginald Rodgers, Borden, were the attend- ants. The ceremony was performed by Rev. W. E. Monaghan. The bride wore a powder blue suit with navy blue accessories and a cor- sage of pink roses. The bride's sister wore a gray tailored suit with navy blue accessories and a cor- gage of yellow tea roses. After the

ceremony a receptio was held at to

the homo of the bride's parents. where only immediate relatives were present. The wedding party left by plane for Moncton, enroule to Boston, Mass. The bride has been stewardess on the 8.5. Prince Edward Island and the groom master diver of the C.N.R;. Their many friends wish them much happiness.

-KINSMEN MEETING -— Mr. Douglas Lusty, Halifax, Regional Director of School Broadcasts for the Maritimes was the guest speak- er at the regular meeting oi the hinsmcn Club oi Bummerside on Tuesday evening. Mr. Norman McDonald acted as chairman. lie introduced his talk with a short review oi the history 0f radio and went on to explain the system oi school broadcasts. The programs are planned by the Maritime School Broadcast Committee which con- sists of representatives of the thnee departments of Education of the Maritime Provinces. the three teacher's federations and dliierwt Home and School Associations. There om ten quarter-boar broad- Mllo “oh . one every morning and one every afternoon. He ex. plained the different programs and said that for the first timihxlhl! year 0110 program emanates rom Prince lkivvard Island. It is A8 Science course which i6 Prepared by Mr. Ralph MacLean, B.A., of Prince of Wales College and broadcast by Mr. L.W. Shaw, M A.. Director of Elducatfon for this Province. All the broadcasts are liven by caper-is in their line, kMr. busty said. and they have a ‘large listming audience which l; ltmwind all the time. At the con- clusion of his talk, a motion was passed making available $1,000 from the club funds for the installation of radio facilitiu in the schools of Bummerside providing the approval of the school bond was mceivgd, A committee consisting cf Harold Gaudet. Mam-ice Mill, Harry Mu. Farlarie and Henry Wfldgg W511 atnoirited to wait on the school board. Guests present were: Mr 680m Sinclair. Charlottetown, Dill Gazer-awn. Mr. Norman . WM. Mollish. and

Mr ranch McNeil. Mr- mum Offer and Mr. Ebner Munphy we" "Ppillflltd fltlwales from tho club to attend lihe annual meeting of the P E I. Tuberculosis league on (Thursday. There was considerable 50084041 on the Shell-Out “m- golf-m and the proposed x-r-ay of

"m tizms-B.

§-§OO-GO4§-Q

COK

Opportunity knocks for {Ml to get that coho. Un- Mlllllg s our now. Deliv- "y from car. Saves money.

P. J. McINNIS, Borden

I0“

‘Mo-ovooooousaass us-.. - 10-16-81.

- i

IHSUHHHE

(I . 4 . Y ‘lli'\'.'-'!."'$Ii1i'

.. m: virrnu GUARDIAN

‘I'm: lthllllly,fl.lg3guggvm‘

Geeegeflew. ‘

IUMIIDI IQ“ on." l‘. lllllflsilnll.

Ropes-week. Ihoanlflforthuwvtu

i" —- e a... rofl .."1‘..'l2t. “"'r..t‘£

O-Ann

f.

now: oops-n savanna;

million. water- st t; Goldfi- 0| Granville Btlrrst.

IN llfllo hr snares-qua,

‘¢|_f_'_ifl__q§_ygar_rouio. an! main at_____“" _ an hammer stlnrugys. “difififf,

-"» ll AND 11 aim automobile VWWIQI; order arm-a $5,:

10-13, 16, 1&1

-cau. AND sac “raga” a advance fall nataoufrn. Mary Rout: Parlor on Hat Show. central semi. n.

MG. 10-101. ll, 3!, 24, 36

45cm. MEETING Borde Branch Canadian Legion. Tnesda? Wwlnl. October 23rd, a P. M, mil PWMQMQ requested. Service men

welcome. 10.13.11 —!I'l OIJII. SAMPLES and place your orders for Christmas

gifts oi Avon Men's and Women's _

Toiletries. The Mary Ann Beauty Parlor d Ht Sh , t

Street. grlrminegsi‘ . up“ can m 1°45. l9. 22. 24, i6

mantras “"2..- tilt’ . ne ca n rirler with built in cupboard, sink and beds. Also one Ford Sedan in splendid a condition. Apply at once to Preston Stewart, Ken. ainzton. 10-16-31.

—BOTAI.Y MEETING — The regular meeting of the Summerslde Rotary Club was held on Tuesday in the Pympia. Mayor J.F. Am- e-tt. club president, gave a very ln. ‘ tructive talk on Municipal Government. Mr. A A. isles of Preeto

WI! W85 3 KUQSI.

-FOR. SALE. — (i945) potato (Beater) digger acres. Available October 22nd. Maple Leaf Cockahutt- Gang plow used 2 years. like new. $55.00. Crown gang plow $20.00. M. Harris No. 3x single plow $5.00. 3 driving wagons $25.00 to $50.00. Halls thresher and cleaner. good condi- tion, $75.00. International grain crusher, 10 in. plate. Good as new $76.00. Several horses, draft and large drivers. Walter S. Welegtslh n

—WANTED AT ONCE. — 25 Horses, suitable for fox meat. Write and I will call. Walter S. Weeks. Bayview, Bradalbane. R. R.

l0-18-20-2i.

-SIIMMERSIDE ROYALS BAN- QUET — The Smnmerslde Royals. a Junior Girls’ Softball team, were given a banquet 0n Friday even- ng at Coylefia Restaurant by their m r and coach. Mr. Georse Melkie. The girls, ranging in 88B from lcn to twelve, were not in any league this year. but plans are on foot to organize two other teams in same age group so that the Roy s will have plenty 01 90m- peti/tion next year At the banquet each of the girls in turn stood up and made a few remarks. thanking their coach for his work during 'he season and the banquet. which con- cluded it They also thanked the visitors present for their interest

cooperation. Mr. Neikle in- structed his small charges in cor- rect procedure at a banquet. such as drinking the toast to the King. Visitors present were Mr Patrick Ryan and Mr Norman McDonald. The personnel of thp team is as cllows: President. Julie Meikle: Secretary - T‘ Marlon Roam: ,‘ ‘n. Kathryn Mac- Farlane: Other members. Joan Baker, Sylvia Ohrlslv, Dorothy Jone Estey. Ruth "I-"slde, Diane

Moody used on 20

PEEK»?

“Mrs. WA Tallmire who ha! been visiting her mother. Mrs. J.M. Noonan, Bumraerside left Monday morning on return to Ottawa-S

—Mr. and Mrs. Charles McIvor of " left on Monday W out on a trip to

--Mr. and Mrs. Leonard E1115 of Boston, Mess. are visitinl lll TV“ Valley, thn guests of Mr. and Mr! George Ellis-B.

-Mrs. Margaret. iewis has left for wrong, to ioln her husband. Mr. Karn Lewis. who l! studying commercial art in that city.

Too Late To (Tlasslfv mm wT-nrm a-r nm am. ant. Phone m. io-ia-ar. Znh-nlrauw-T-JF-w

‘omee Cloud

Dr. 1.1!. Beer's Office, Kenning- closed from Oct. M to

LII

Bdslnn . —5.

10-17-41

Farm For Sale.

AT CAMPBELLTON '

1871-8 acres lens, 110 clear. balance covered with wool and lumber. Bulld- inga in up-to-date shape,‘

Al!!! , MONT McllWIN, ,1 New London i

IQ-la-flwoflld

‘ ronav (Thursday) ramav - sarmmav

NIW "l-Aflll’? IIIIIMHI

iWHfll

LAWFURDIIRISP . LUUKHART l, tutti

ll Siri

Story and Susan Ill by home lullell l loud on Sega Chgaagur rcnljhs look ”l.s_arla_¢gao

-EXTRA__ "HIE HOLLYWOOD VICTORY CARAVAN" In Connection with the Forthcoming Victory Loan. Shows 7:15 - 9:15 —MATINEES—' Thursday At 3:30 Saturday At 2:30

capitol 171i u ME é 1;. s;

owooo-omoooro

~490-

Local Gredit ilnion To Invest $8,000 In Victory Bonds

Investment of $3.000 ill m" Ninth Victory Loan, declaration oi a dividend. and the supilofl- of the work oi the Credit Union League and the Central Credit Union were the M11101‘ items 0i business at the annual meeting of the St. Duiistanls Credit Union Ltd. held last night at the Holy Name Hall. Dr. J. T. Croteau pra sided. Present as guest of hon- our was Most Rev. J. A. Boyle. Bishop oi Charlottetown.

The report. oi the Treasurer. Mr. J. J. Callaghan. revealed total assets exceeding $64,000. Loans to members during the past year ex- ceeded $30,000. The treasurers report showed reserves equal '0 eleven per cent oi loans out- standing.

Dr. J. T. Croteau. President. re- ported for the Board cf Directors. Mr. T. Andrew Butler for the Credit Committee. and Miss Anna McInnis for the Supervisory Com- mittee.

The election oi Directors brought out a spirited contest with six candidates in the field. Messrs. J. T. Croteau. J. J. Cal- laghan and J. Alfred Doyle were elected to the Board of Directors: Mr. Ivan Hughes was elected the Credit Committee and Mr. J. J. Connolly and Dr. J. Clarence Murphy were elected to the Sup- ervisory Committee.

I-Iis Excellency, Bishop J. A. Boyle. spoke words of encourage- ment and advice to the members giosent. He told them that they

ad made s. strong beginning and advised them to continue the co-operative way.

Rev. Kenneth MacMillan in the address of the evening reviewed the work done in past years in the St. Dunstan! Credit Union. He emphasised the necessity of an educational background for the successful development of co-oper- ative effort e bed the work oi the study clubs in the found- ing of the 8t. Dunstan! Credit Union as an exam le of such ef- fort. Father Mac llan held up co-operatives as a middle way be- tween the radlcalfsm of the left and the conservatism of the right.

The meeting concluded with the showing of a film ‘on credit unions.

the lla-

r1: 9 . clonal Film Board.

a O

along

Produce

(I he Canadian Prod! DEN L, Oct. 1'1 - Produce prices today reported by the Dom- iglitojn Department of Agriculture

w:-

EGCS: Ont. and Que. A large z 1-2; A medium as 1-2; A pullcts

1-2; B 461-2: O 40 t0 (i. Re- ceigts: 5000 cases.

UTIIR: Wholesale Que. ‘yob- blng pasteurized No. 1 90 1. to M 1-4: No. a. a4 1-2 to her-a: cur- rent receipts: Que. No. 1 up- ised 86 l-I, del. Montreal; No. 2. 34 1-2. del. Montreal; first grad

e 395m?" Pull 19b l“ a" b0 "I first grade solids, Jogfnprice pg 1.3 b0 3'1 1-2. Regeiptszt in,“ “d : urren westem 20 1.0.! PIP: whole-

sale white for local and ort trade western, 30 11-10 to l1; .

‘tar-it's. "wit" ‘w... "s."- : . r ., N.B., P.I.I., 1.76. o

DAWN QUIUI I0! IIOII

N— i-Agufllef womonllrtedup swig. ioehdout

l 0 0 ll V- ililt sto khan! f fashioned ‘stockln l’

Is had arrived. ‘The auene began forming at lllWn and stock. lnas wens sold as quickly as clerks lot them over the with.

THE CHARLOTTETOWN

celrnai summit

fuloralofthalotobhmf ) Illfii

dagaftslloofwutlh use

olhlr .Iraestwaaru.

"$1M! holds‘ showing l. slat r9 . it was learned yam». Prices are maintain week's! level.

i . l8 w 20. shipments delivered ‘at Charlottetown are being quoted: A-large, 4'1 to as; A-medium, 4c to 46 A- ullet, 33; B, 21 to B3; c, m, Bpeci d producers are receiving for cartoned pack: A-large, 45 w 47; A-modll-lm, 43 to 45; A-pullet, 40 to 42. Poultry prices remain at last week's level. Canneries have now started operations.

wsLus . woopsina wan, DING — A charming wedding of widespread interest was solem-nir/ed in St. John’s Church, lslewor-th,

when Doris Irene, third daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

edley E Woodslde of Bradalbane, P.E.I. was united in marriage to F0. Thomas Wallis. younger son of Mr. and Mrs. E Wallis of Isle. worth. The bride entered the church on the arm of her father- inJaw, deputlsing for her father. She was dressed in a floor-length gown of ivory satin, with fitted bodice. sweetheart neckline, and long pointed sleeves. Her finger tip veil lavas dalntily caught and held in place with orange blossoms and carried a shower bouquet of red roses and white heather. Mrs. Neale (sister of the bridegroom) acted as matron of honour, wearing a_ gotrh of dusty pink moss crepe with Juliet cap and carried a bou. quet oi pink roses. The duties of best man were ably discharged by Mr. E .Wallis (brother of the bridegroom). Thirty guests atten- dod the reception, held at Hounslow Town school hall, where the toasts were drunk and the two.tier cake the bride had brought from Can- ada was cut. The happy couple were the recipients cf numerous telegrams and presents. Among the gifts was a substantial cheque from the bride's parents and from the groom's parents a silver service set. Before leaving Canada, the bride was also tendered two miscellan. eous showers. one at her homg in iircdzubane and one at Slimmerside where she received gifts of money, silver, cutlery and linen. Following the reception the bride and groom left on a short honeymoon. For tavelling the bride wore an aqua blue suit and coat with matching black accessories, and a silver fox CBW- B 81ft of lhe bride's parents. F0. and Mrs. Wallis have taken up residence at 36 Westfield Gar. dens, Kenton, Harrow, Middleseai, Ellsland. where the groom is now stationed .

Mrs. M.E Wanen and little dB-“Ehter Lynne Ann left this morning for Halifax after spending the past l0 days visiting friends in North River and Charlottetown She was accompanied back by her gather. Mr. D. MacAusland, Esher

Prince County Loan Salesman llold Meeting

Victory loan salesmen and chair. men o! Prince County gathered in Summersidg yesterday for a. day 10118 convention during which they received necessary information and received all recessa y literature and sales material. A noon lunch- eon was served at Epworth Hall by the members of the Ladies Aux. lllary of the Canadian Legion at which . W12. Darby, county chairman presided. He tnld his ils. teners that this is the QighMr loan in which he has been county chair. man. "In the past, he "h; "we W?" lsked l0 Wise money l0 Carry on the war. now it ls to inamre the peace." He ex. Dressed assurance that ‘if all put their ‘boulders to the wheel the loan would co over the top.

Mayor .11‘. Arnett pointed out

presentstive, will show films Loan ss follows:

. ._.,_.'_. .

III! ROAD BACK If IONG IND HARD

Z311 Clflllbl

THOUSANDS of men and women, who gave the best years of their lives fighting for us, are now going out into the world as normal, peace-loving Canadians.

But the rod back to civilian life is long and bard. The transformation of a man, trained

in the science of killing, into a peaceful citi- bo accomplished overnight. The period of

ire-adjustment and re-cstablishment is extremely difficult.

That is why Canada is carrying on an extensive re- habilitation programme. It will better equip our returned men and women to open the doors to opportunity in a world at peace. But our rehabilitation programme costs money-a lot of money.

Canada must borrow this money from people like yourselves-loyal, hard-working, patriotic Canadians-out of incomes and savings.

You: purchase of bonds carries with it the highest

restige. It places you alongside the fighting men who

ave “Si§ned Their Name For Victory". So buy two

instead o

one and put your dollars to work to help our

fighting men along the long road back.

Town of Summorslde J. FRANK ARNETT. Mayor

Sign your name for Victory

that "while our enemies are de- feated, our work 15 not done if we are lo preserve the peace ' i-ic told of a recent visit to a veterans has. pltal and of being smick with the realization of "how little we on the home front have had t0 suffer in comparison." He welcomed the salesmen to Sununerside and wished them every success

Chief Justice Thane A Camp- bell. honorary chairman for Prince County delivered the main address. He said that Dnevious campaigns had been conducted under the stimulus of an existing war effort, That stimulus will be less effective in this campaign. “Your best arg_ ument from a patriotic point of View." he told the salesmen," is that the loan is not in support of the policy of any particular gov- "nmflm 9!‘ D8113’ but that it is ab- solutely eceesary to defray the final expanses of war and the in. itlal expenses of peace and that it is the only method that will per. Ill-It 0h alleviate

~

t infll-Ion " In congratula r1131 011 Plat stacoenaes and ex-

hls amurance that they

weaned would not fail this time.

Mr. ILW. McKinnon, rovlncfal chairman and' Mr. L . Allen, town chairman also spoke briefly.

m. Allen said that the objective for the Town of Bummerside would be $675,000.

‘Ills business sessions of the con. venticn were cmdiwted in the Town Hall. The meeting opened in the morning with: words cl welcome by the county chairman Mr. WE. Darby. Mr. PW Turner, char. lofltctown provincial chairman of

Sales nve a short talk on the need,

for the loan

Qflbtaln Hugh Paton. Charlotte. town spoke on publicity methods. The prospectus. " " n forms,

W9 . Wills prlesentod to the sales. DOG

men by Mr. It?!‘ chsinnsn of solos for this county in the afternoon contracts were

Victory Loan Meetings

The National War Finance Committee in co-o , 1 PEI‘!- tion with Miss Hilda W. Gillie, National Film Board Re-

in support of the 9th Vctory

Thursday, Oct. lb-Victorls.

Friday, October link-Vernon. Saturday, October mil-Souls. Monday, October Zflnd-Klnlrors. Tuesday, October Hui-Freetown. Wednesday, Oct. Milt-New "Glasgow. Thursday, October ZStb-Alberlon. Friday, October Mil-Winery. BsturdayL October Nth-Tryout. Monday, October fltb-Konslngioa.

Tuesday, October 80th, Hunter River.

ds, vice

L

signed Two films were also shown.-

u. s. rEGIiTKL ICOIILIIIUCFIZIH Page l)

nus operations incidental to slaugh- tering, plucking, dressing, and packing.

The whole process is conducted under observation from the time the bird is brought in and killed until it is packed and Placed in cold storage trucks and sent to market. About 200 employees are carried in this particular station, and 30,000 birds are slaughtered per day).

Anot er hatchery somewhat smaller in extent is located in the same area. Plants of various sizes are located at different points and are a model of efficient processing economy.

Carefully Graded

Birds were laced on ths rnsrkot for broilers, frgers, and roasters and graded according to quality weight.

A great development has taken place in the broiler industry in the Maryland and Delaware areas and also farther south into vlrslnlfl since the outbreak of war, Mr. Shaw reports. At the time of vis- iting these centres, the market on broilers was deterioratin very rapidly due, no doubt, to t e can- cellation of war orders and the more general dlstribufion of red meats. Act the some time. tho c0!- census of opinion among the poul- trymen in the districts visited was that the broiler industry is a pro- mlnent business and large sums of, money have been and are beii: invested in poultry plants on the basis of the permanence of this phase of the poultry industry.

No Broiler Outlet

Mr. Shaw stated that he did not feel there was any outlet in the Uni/ted States for broiler produc- tion from the Province of Prince Edward Island although in view 0X the demand for this class of chicken in the United Btates cen- tres there should be s. possibility of n development in Canadian centres for a similar trade, This is a matter that might very well receive investigation.

Of particular irwerest to the Island delegates was the market for hatching eggs. Eggs are sec- ured prlncipaliy from the Northern States. such as New Hampshire, Vermont and other northern cen- tre; and g, t. mendous quantity is marketed in the area. The demand is definitely for hybrids and while there is a small market for New Hampshire Reds and Plymouth Rocks. in the order named, this is not large and the tendency is almost solely in the direction of hybrid birds.

Valuable Contact

Valuable contacts were made by Messrs. Shaw and Ward with int- erests in Maryland. and assurance was given that there would be a permanent market for Prince Bd- ward Island hatchln! 988s in that are; as long as we are able to supply the class of eggs required and maintain a satisfactory level of hatchabllity and vigour.

, bulk of haitchlnl

Excellent satisfaction has been Iltisnced from the shIPlIQBI-B‘

v that have already gone forward

from this Province, Mr. Shaw was informed. The price level of cggs. of course. would have to follow the fluctuation in United States centres. As the hatchery business in an all ‘round matter, eggs could be handled from this Province ev- ery month of the year. Neverthe- less, it was intimated that produc- ers would be glad to receive our supplies at any time and it would appear as if there would be no dif- ficulty in satisfying the demand at any od even after our own hatch season is over.