_ our OUR WAY ' watt, FELLOWS,1'LL LEAVE You HERE

1*

.T HE WESTERN GUARDIAN

AGENT-Lg; John Pond, l0‘!

UMMI-‘BBIDE. AND enliven scblllvri"; News, Subscription. Advertlflng should be left witb Mrs. Pond bebollllltdallyltalliolthofollowingfloreuh

Gourllea llark “

The Guardian will be ‘delivered

The Guardian may IInmer-sidez-

Bell Bookstore. Water BL 4 Toronto Bakery. Water 8t

Oarrierfiystzopei-dsyorllleper

I!" your order to the boy responsible for deliveries on your route.

-'l'bis column ls reserved for news

of local Interest but advertising of s newsy nature may be insert- ‘ ed at 2 cents a word strictly pay- able in advance.

—DWEI.LING FOR.’ RENTAL James Cairns. Summerside. L-880-tf.

—REPLACING buildings will 00st more. Keep in repair and paint old ones. Buy pure Iiaint, lead. oii and til building supplies at Braces.

L-IBli-lll-‘l-Zl.

-Tlll2 DENTAL offices of Sum- mersitle, Keiisington. _ Crapaud. O'Lcary' and Ailcerton will be clos- ed on Wednesday afternoons dur- lri! October. L-98l-i0-2-1-2i.

—VISI’I‘OR T0 some”, ‘Mayor Burke of Albcrlon was u visitor w Summcrsltc on Friday on his way home eiter 2t ending a meeting of the Utility Beard in Charlottetown. Mr. Burke sa ‘s the west of the pro- vince has a urnper crop this year, particularly ln grain-S

—SPEERS-CALLBECK WED- DlNG-A pretty wedding was sol-. emnizcd on Saturday morning at seven o'clock in Trinitv United Church. Summerslde, when Miss Margaret Jean, second daughter of Mr. and Mrs, George A. Callbeck became the bride of Constable Harold George Spears, cf the staff of the R. C. M. P.. Charlottetown. and son of Mi". and Mrs. William H. Specrs, Regina, The church was prettily decorated with autumn flowers by girl friends of the bride. Rev. L. E. G. Davies performed the ceremony in the presence of IIZI- mediate relatives and blends. Miss Sue Meadows played the wedding music. The bride entered the church on the arm of her father. who gave her in marriage. and wore a lovely wedding dress of wine velvet. with matching turban and accessories and carried a shower bouquet of Johanna roses Her bride's maid Miss Jean CObD was dressed in teal blue with matching hat and accessories. He: bouquet was crimson roses. The brides mother wore a Paris frock with black hat and col-sage of American beauty roses. Corporal Lines of the Summerside detach- ment, R. C. M. P.. acted as grooms- man. After the ceremony, break- fast was served at the home of the bride's parents. The reception room and dining room was taste- fully arranged with bronze and yellow chrysanthemums and asters Tali yellow tapers shed a soft light over the dining table which was centred with yellow chrysan- themums. Serving ‘were Mrs. D. O. Stewart, Mrs. J. R. Farquhairson. ‘the bride's aunt. and Miss Dorothy Callback. Immediately after, the happy young wuple left 0n a wed- ding’, trip to St. Jchn rind other Maritime places of interest. thel bride trawlling in a green wool ensemble- with green aocemories. Upon their return Constable and Mrs. Spears will make their home in Charlottetown. The Guardian joins their many friends in wish- ing them every llfLpplfl8&i.—S.

Personals

—Mr. and Mrs. C. Moffctt. Mrs. Louis Itiziclfny‘ and Mrs. Wm. Can- non lcit Saturday on a visit to Truro and Halifax. N. S. -S

~It is pleasing to report that Miss Tli-ez-csa Arsenault, Richmond, who undei-vvent nn operation in the Prince County Hospital, is mnklne a good i"tcoverr,n-S.

—Mrs. R. J. Mzu-Neill has return- ed to her home in Tyne Valley from Sackvillc, N. B._ where shc hnd ac- companied licr rlntlghici‘. Miss Dor- ‘ ng music at Mount .\'- -—S

~—Ml<1i lifnrurrct Davies who has been v y: Mr and Mrs. Chnrlrs 10 left on return

hton. Nlnss, this and Nlrs. Mnclvor ac- far as St. Stephen :1 friends in Bor-

Piione ll!

9P8?’ Water Si»

rsnvllle 8t.

to any home in Busnmerslde by week. Phone 289 for this service or

-BUY bar iron and steel at Bruce's. L-i83-i0-7-2i.

—B.EXALL Cod Liver Extract with Creosots for colds. Taylor Drug Co.. Kensington.

—FOR RENT-dflpartment, Cen- tral Street, all modern convenien- ces. Apply Morley M. Bell, Sum- merslde. L-1l73.

—DEATII OF MR. PATRICK RILEY-There passed away in the Prince County Hospital on Friday morning Mr. Patrick Riley. a resi- dent of Glengarry, Lot '1. Mr. Riley W88 47 years of e and had the misfortune to bre his leg when he was thrown from a truck was- on while hauling potatoes. He was taken to the Prince County Hos- pital where it was found he was suffering internal injuries. from which he did not recover. His re- mains were taken to Glengarry tor burlal.—-S

Personals

—Rev. Bennett MacDonald. P. P.. of (yrand River, has returned home after a short visit to Boston.

—Mr. and Mrs. I-Iedley Woodside of Bradslabne left on Saturday llwmink on a visit to Amherst and Halifax. —S

—Mr. William Arnetf, who start- ed his banking career in the Sum- merslde brand-i of the Canadian Bank of Commerce, has been transferred to Murray Harbor-S.

--Mrs. K. Cfwickliam. who has been visiting her old home in

- -------_-.--%__-_i_._i I __ y u _ _,,_,___,_,_,__._ ..

UMMER

SIDE

l AND PRINCE COUNTY CHRONICLE

Confessions

SUMMERSIDE

r

Kensington And Vicinity

IVIr. Morris Kashetsky of Saint John NB. was a. buslnes visitor tn Kensington last week.

The Mbses Lucy Brown, Grace Semple, Carrie Woodside. Hazel Meek and Marjorie Blakeney were

visitors to Summer-side Wednes- day. Mr J. E. ‘Irainor of Charlotte-

town.- Was a visitor to Kensington Thursday on business.

Mr. and Mrs. John McDonald. two daughters. Katherine and Cleo, Mr. and Mrs. Roy McGillvary and Mrs. A. McGillvar-y have left on return to their homes in S/ydne-y, C.B. after en oying a. short but pleasant holi y in Kensingicn, the guests of Mr. and Mrs, Norman

Scotland has returned safely to Tignish and is being welcomed by her many friends. who are glad to see her home Without any mishap

Maritime Catholic Students’ Mission Crusade Meeting

ANTIGONIS-H. N. S.. Oct. 8 - (GP)— Pope Pius in a special mes- sage bestowed his blessing on the Maritime Convenfijon of the Ca- tholic Students‘ Mission Crusade. it was announced as the conference opened here Saturday.

Two hundred delegates were here for the two-day convention. They were welcomed by Bishop James Morrison of Antlgonlsh. Rev. Char- les Curran of Halifax presided.

Growth of the crusade move- ment was outlined in reports from many units in Nova Scotia, New Brunswick and Prince Edward ls- land. Convention speakers includ- ed vezy Rev D. J. Macdonald. President of St. Francis Xavier University herc: Rt. Rev, W. C. MrGrath. Prefect Apostolic of Chuchow, China. and Mr. Justice \V. F. Carroll of the Nova Scotia Supreme Court.

MT. ALIFON SCHOOL

Report for Migust and September. Grade X: 1 Margaret Ballem. Grade VII: 1. Johnena Myers. 2. Etfa Jenkins 3. Ora Ballcm and Alma Mac- Neili (cqua-l.) (frado VI: 1 Morris Jenkins. 2. Marlon Myers. 3 Catherine MacNefll. Grade V: 1. Ewen Myers Grade IV: 1. Charlie Ballem. 2 Chester Jenkins. 3. Barton MacNeil. Grade ll: 1. Stuart Jenkins. 2. Willie Myers.

lirr (i :nrttlrc.—S -

3. Stggylfaclicll

McDonald.

Mr. and Mrs. George Brookins, accompanied b Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kennedy motored to Sum- rnerside on Wednesday evening.

Mrs. Daniel Dunning. SIX, and Mrs. Daniel Dunning, Jr., were gisitors to Summerside on 'I‘hurs- ay.

Mr. Joseph Dunning has left on return to his home in Western Canada after a sojourn of about eight months, with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Dunning, re- latives and friends. Mr. Dunning making his first trip home in thirty eight years. greatly enjoyed ‘his holiday and hopes to return again in another few years.

About two hundred from other branches throughout the province attended the visitation of “Grand Masters" in Kensington Masonic Lodge, held in Kensingicn on Thursday evening. Oct. 5th.

The Kensington sportsmen still Persistent every morning motor to their favorite streams, shores, em, to match their skill with the wary bladc ducks, the ducks according to many reports coming out the winners in most cases.

With the potzitc stcady. many of the farmers in this vicinity are busily engaged

market still

Grade I (a): 1. Robert Trowesdalc Lolita Trowesdaie (equaL) Grade I (b):

1. Wendell Jenkins, 2. Hudson Jenkins,

Attendance: Johnena Myers. Etta Jenkins. Willie Myers and Hudson Jenkins

Teacher. Evelyn Robertson.

COMEDIES FOR WARTIME

mamas. England 4cm _ Psychology and melodrama are nut at British film studios. says Walter Mycroft. chief cf production of an Est-TEE POITIIWTIY. Light comedies and similar entertainment will be the 1939-40 fare for film (Ans.

By J. R. Williams

A5 THERE'S

A LITTLE SPOT WHERE I

LOVE TO srr AND WATCH THE soF-r- EYED. BUSY LITTLE SQUUZRELS CHATTEQING AND must-urea WHILE ‘may WOIZJL-"THEWREAM INSPIQ‘ ATIOH TO ME -- THEIR lupus-rm. THEIR COHTEMTMENT WITH THElIZ LOT -- THEY'RE HUMAN. MORE THAN HUMAN -- so BEAUTIFUL,

4i MONDAY & TUESDAY

Also S H O R T S snows AT 1.30-9.10 Matinee Tuesday at 3.30

‘Interesting Career 0f Alberton Man

An interesting sketch of the ca- reer of Frank J. Gavin. New York. recently elected President of the Great Northern which was ublish- ed in the “Railway Age" la ely ap- pears below:

Mr. Gavin was born in Alberton, Prince Edward Island in 1880, and entered railway service in 18.97 as a clerk in the general offices of the Great Northern at St. Paul. Two firs later he was transferred to

operating department at SP0- knne, Wash. and later to Everett, Wash. He returned to Spokane as a. Llmekeeper in i905, and the follow- ing year he was promoted to chief clerk in the division superinten- dent's office at that point. Mr. Gr.- vin was advanced to trainmaster of the Spokane and Kalispell divisions in I911 and to Superinten- dent of the Spokane division in 1916. In 1917, he was further nd- vanced to assistant general superin- tendent 0f the Western district and one year later he was promoted to general superintendent of that dis- trict. with head uarters at Seattle, Wash. In the fal of 1919. he was transferred to Superior, Wis.. and later his headquarters were changed to Duluth. Minn. In 1928. he was appointed assistant general mana- er of those lines, with the same eadquarters. Mr. Gavin was ap- pointecl assist-ant to the president, with headquarters at st. Paul, July, 1936, and in May. i939. elected executive vice-president.

Belfast And Vicinity

W115

Mr. and Mrs. John Gillis and family of Newtown were week-end guests of Mi‘. and Mrs. Lincoln Wood of East Royalty, the occasion being their eighth wedding an- niversary.

Miss Jean Nicholson of Mt. Buchanan has llDllc to Montague High School where she is taking up school work in the eleventh grade, She will reside with her cousin, Miss Sara A. MacKav_

Mr. and Mrs. Martin MacDonald

and Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm F. Mai:-

Donald. cf Eldon, vrcrc visitors u)

‘tilée city lust week cn route to Ror- fl_ .

Rev. W. S. Wadland of Belfast, and Rev. R. H. Stlr-ert, Wood Is- lands were in Sydney, QB, 135g, week attending the Synod in con- nection with the Presbyterian Church in Canada

Visitors l0—‘6l1_(Il‘?OtlCtOWl1 last

week from Belfast and vicinity in- ciuccd: l\lrs. Dcnrild IVIJ-UKlIlIIOII.‘ Mrs. Angus Nicholson, Miss Matildnl MacDonald, the Mls-Qs MlicKgnzm of Eldon._ who were wick-curl Euesm of tncir niccc Miss Margaret Martin, city, also Messrs. Percy Mag. 1:99-11. R. C. Mac-Phec. Duncan Balderson and James J. Nicholson.

Belfast friends and relatives of Mrs. Malcolm M. MacLeod of High Bank formerly of South Pinette ox- l-end SymDfll-Ily to her ui the recent

passing of hcr mother, the latc- IMIS. Angus Macl-ilcrson at llci home in Illch Bunk. Your corrcsponzdlit hnpts ‘hat iall parents who hire eons or daughters enlisting at this gum», have read “LeavPiit/aki2ig" (c911- tributcd) lI1 Wirdllcsduy‘; Gum».

dlim and if tllty have lllly dfillbts we arc sure they will all be SLlllL-d, The whole article is a rermqn 1“ itself and as is Clliilflnlury; in M“... a W“: of reading the climax is m. the end. '

Mr, and Mrs. John R. Ross were visitors to the city on Thursday“

Miss Mai-calm A. Ross of Char. wt-‘HOWH 1s tut-noun: mt- holidays at her home in North Pinctte. '

MTS- Alice Stnbl and son Ross of Maine are visiting Mt'5_ smbl-s brother. Ml‘. J. R. Rom and M15 Ross of North Pincttc.

.Tl1B r0"'illa.r .._..§F. -

st. John"; Pi-t-sbyzfgi-zlglaCtlgfiul-fil choir was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank MacDonald ‘Vii-h R 290d attendance. Delicious refreshments were served by the Ioint hostesses, Mrs. l\fu.cDona‘d end Miss Macliean.~.l. "

AL TH scnoot

l Report of Alberton South school

for month of September, Grade Vl: 1. Edith Klnch 2. Blanche Smlfl, 3. Isottic Smith, Grade V: 1. Ivan Smith. 3- Alyfe Gaudin. 3 Mary Skerry, Grade IV: _ 1. Erskine Smith. ‘ 2. Eva Galldlfl. ‘ t

Summerside Is 1940 Site 0f " Synod Sessions

SYDNEY, Oct. kaummerslde. P. BLwillbetlie slteoftbe 1M0 deliberations of the Maritime lfiyrwd of the Presbyterian Church

Summer-

Canada.

An invitation from the side Presbytery placed before the Synod meeting yesterday after- noon was unanimously accepted by the delesflies under the Moder- atcrship of Rev. Dr. C. M. Kerr of Halifax.

An extensive program of business matters engaged the at- tention of the Synod as it swung into the deliberation of the second day of the 66th annual meeting.

Greetings from the Anglcah congregation of Nova sootla. through its Bishop, were conveyed to the delegates by Ven. Arch- deacon li. F. Arnold. of Whitney Pier, yesterday and expression of appreciation voiced by Moderator Kerr.

Delegation comprising Rev. Dr S. H. Prince, of Kingwniversfty.

and Supt. W. D. W1 of the Halifax Industrial Home. appeared ‘Jefore the session, ‘s’ the

support oi’ the Synod in connec- tion with the Inter-Provincial Home at Coverdale, N. B. '

Both spokesmen, outlined the aims of the institution. and what it has been accomplishing, and urged the fro-operation of the mem- bers of the Synod in this impor- tant work.

Decision was reached to have a committee deal with the request and to submit a report at a later session.

Dr. Prince is chairman of the Inter-Provincial Home and Rev. Mr. Wilson is Vice-Chairman. Moderator Kerr brought up the matter of British Foreign Bible Society, and referred particularly to the war-time work of the so- ciety in distributing literature and other material to service men. Matters in connection with wills and bequests were introduced by Synod Clerk. Dr. Frank Baird, and they were referred to a special committee for examination and re- port.

REVIEWED

Report of the work and activit- ies of Y. P. S. and Sabbath schools was given by Rev. Quincy Mac- Doweil. Sydney Mines, chairman. and was kcyncted by marked suc- ocss in all phases of this particular endeavour.

Interim reports on the same question were given by Rev. A. D. MacKinnmi. of Little Narrows. C. B., on behalf of the C. B. and New- foundinrld Presbytery: Rev. W. L. MacKay. on behalf of Plclou Pres- bytery; Rev. A. Allan, of Halifax and Lurrsnburg Presb t ' . Wallace Wad-den. of P. E. I, Rev. P. Sampson. of Mlrimichl. N. B. Decision was also reached to hol-i u Sworlical conference to deal ivith Y. P. S. and Sunday School in the ensuing favored a prov-

‘f’. re ‘.4 i5 m <

work sometime your. A delegate incial conference.

R EPORT SUBMITTED

Report on the Fronlenellc, N. 15.. situation was submitted by a member of the Mlzimlchi Presby- tery: in the absence oi‘ Rev. Mr. Hayward. who is ill and unable to attend the Stmod this year. I

THANKS SYNOD

Telc om of thanks from Iiieut. Gnvcrrnr Murray MacLarqn. of N. 13.. was rend to the session by Moderator Kerr. He expressed his appreciation of the sympathy and kind tlicuc-hts of the Synod sent

‘him on Tuesday evening. in con-

nection with his recent motor ac- cident" when he was seriously in- jured.

At. the request of the Presbytery of Cape Breton and Nfld. papers dealing with a prob‘em of that group have be~en submitted to a special committee to examine and recommend action to be taken

In view of the absence of Rev. Dr. Hugh Munro of New Glasgow, convener of the Budget Commit- tee. Rev. Webster was appointed in his place.

BANQUET HELD

Last. evening the delegates were the guests of the [ladies Aid of the Presbyterian Church at a banquet held in the Church Hall on Brook- land Sir-eel, and the kindness and hospitality of the ladies was com- mended by different speakers.

At norm, yesterday. graduates of the Presbyterian College, Montreal. nssembed at luncheon held at the Diana sweets and an interesting program was offered for the oc- casion.

i

Grads: II:

1. Betty Wells.

2. Stuart. Fraser.

3. Veldn. Klnch and Kenneth

l-iutt requal.)

Grade I Sr:

1. Buddy MoAlduff. 2. Malcolm Skerry, 3. Hubert Clavin._ Grade I Jr._

1. Helen MoCabe

Bkcrry tequal.) 2. Betty Kinch. 3. Navcia Klnch

- and Billie

Teacher. Phyllis Matthews.

y a. Reggie Gavin. v a f(, Gragedlll Sr: .’ \ . u rev McNeilI. ' I‘) 2. Elstelle Powers, , \| (11.51 3. Velda Smith. I ,1 _ / Grade Ill Jr. ' "M" u; g Réilutzlld Smith. s '_ . . no Ske '. ‘z’ t} 3- Y__1"1!§L.%r‘l.ll- \? _ \- v. .. \ - Z tnry the

u

t\ ‘*1- . ‘s o or“

. l///,:>v~\

3g.

~ c‘) 77' k \__$

(e

a,

kit’:-

cie::!!!.us..l!!s

r. w. nsnruzv. c. 1.. u. Branch Manager,

Before we have arrived at a satisfac-

conclusion to the present struggle whole man-power of our country

may be called inin action. Added life insurance NOW before such s. situation arises ls indicated as u measu g: of w“; precaution.

Maritime Life, is a Maritime Asset

Maritime

Cnhfillll. {our ve or write us.

rcprescniat

1"‘- ‘otteiowu,

New’ Features For Fox Week At Summerside

The third annual llbx Demon- stmtlon week will be held in Bum- merslde from November 6th to 10th s week or t/wo earlier than

th years. older‘. Winsioe J. Iiidstcno as o! the Board of Trade

chairman Committee under whose auspices the demonstrations are being cer- ried out, has suggested many new features.

Mink and poultry are the main additions and already there are large entries for theee new fes-

tures.

Associated with Mr. Lidsicne are ‘ Mr. '1‘. D. Carruthm, secretary of the Canadian Sliver Fox Breeders Association. C. B. Rogers and G. R. MacQuan-ie.

The deznonstretlons will be held in the Curling Rink. which has been fitted up with extra facilities to take care of the new branches of livestock.

The chief object of the demon- stratlons is to stress the need for raising only the highest quality foxes. Lectures will be given by prominent men connected with the industry who have made a scientific study of the industry. lectures will also be given on mink raising and poultry breeding by experts in that branch of fuming.

It is expected that there will be a very large attendance as poultry raising and fox ranching are two valuable side lines to farming as a whole. a

Borden and Vicinity

The regular meeting of the Wo- men's Social Club met. at the home of Mrs. Cecil Stewart on October 4th. There was nine members pre- sent. Meeting opened by repeat the Lord's Prayer in unison. Rn call was followed by minutes of last meeting which were adopted as read. Embroidery work was pas- sed to be done by members durinB the meeting. Mrs. Cecil Stewart gave the reportof committee ap- pointed to see about repairing the furnace in Union I-Iail. Parts re- quired had been ordered and com- mittee were appointed to further superlntend repairs and arrange V? pay funds on hand. It was decided to hold a pantry sale in town I-Iall on October llih. also to begin pre- paration for a concert to be held in near futue, Mrs. Herring and Mrs. Sharpe to New"? PYQETNTIYIIQ. members to make candy. On motion

Mrs Anderson and _Mrs. Field were appointed a visiting com- mittee. A d-obcious luncheon was