WESTERN GUARDIAN

fifiiu-“imnisi- sJi.‘m&"a-¢'str§""" "H

"h... subscriptions. Advertising should be lm with an. rm (f . 111s Guardian may 1N bought daily at any of the IOIIOIIII‘ ma»; h;

summfl - idl: :- ll Bookstore. Water ‘it coal-lies prong." fir...» Bakery. wit»: as. ma. Gauntlet, s-l radish’. hi‘. Th Guardian will be delivered daily to any tum I] ClrrlcrlBily at 2o per day or 10c w week. Phone sss-‘i m m, Wnr order to the boy responsible for deliveries on your m1“, -—BREWER'S Yeas; Tablets 79c

41,1, column is reserved for news of lorsl interest but advertising or loral interest but advertising of , "gypsy nature may be inserted ,1 4 routs a word strictly pay- sble in advance.

[at Taylor Drug 00.,

—ASB indi n s at Bratzis. ueL-llaaarlfflfitng‘?

—CHICKEN screen 1n Nomi

Bedeque Church hall o - noon d Cl _ 11 Thurs sc- will. the DODUlabrl‘ braildgag an“ och 20"‘- fwm 5 1° 3- Sill‘!- WI" MJIVFS’ L_1075,1_23_lf DEX‘ 20C and 35C. 14-473-10-17-21. -- 1 5 w, m; 1...... -C_. G. s. SCATTERIE CALLED hsfllllrnrrlétsf c" ahffif-io-i-l-zf. M‘ 5 SIDE-Tile o. o. s. Scatterle ' ____ . called at Summersidc on Saturday stir-ran in Hamil- "m" New Brunswick to take on

ard one of the seamen who has been a Datient in the Prince County Hospltal.--5

-DON'T FORGET the goose supper in the Orange Hall, Sum-

u div cieifng. October SDlCSS W. M. S. L-502-10-l8-li.

‘D storm window Japaiiiietl buttons,

ws, glass, pu,1y_ merside. Wednesday. October l9. .u..l uhlte lead sold right a. Doors open at 5 o'clock. Admis- L-QBO-IO-lll-Zl. 5101i, Bdlllis 5O cents, children 25.

11-511.

-RETURNED T0 HER DUTIES ——-Mlss Evelyn Sinclair, daughter of Dr. E, E. and Mrs. Sinclair has re- covered from her recent serious ill- ness due to an accident. and is able 1o resume her duties as social sec- Yelflry to His Honour Lleut. Gover- nor LeBlols-s

‘HOLY IIIJDEEMER PARISH, g11n;l_f:f-iow.i_ present “Aunt Tilly (m. it) 'l own". Kenslngton, Thurs- day. October 20th, 8.30 P. M. 11151011 mid 15c. L-495-l0-18-3l.

< FOR SYDNEY _ y n r ' Anna D., has llllldt‘ Mu ilups to Summerslde dur- lii,» fln- lillnl wot-k and has taken lllli)‘ liiuu li-igs of lJOZILtCEs 0n each Iilp for Sulucy. N. S-S

l'lli)‘.-l(l'l'lll) TO T O R O N T O 111. ,\' ilk/Ii’. E. D. Blair, flc-t l i‘

-SPECIAL CHILDREN'S SER. VICE—'I'he Anglican Churches of Canada observed Sunday as "Chil- dren's Day" and the services at St. Marys Church, Summcrside. were

1<E6P111g with this occasion. At he 11 o'clock service Rev. G. R. Harrison addressed the Sunday School children, and in the evening delivered an eloquent sermon to the adult members of the congregation 0n the Importance of stian Training of Children in the home and the duties of parents in this regarrl-S

-EXCHANGED PULPITS — Rev. L. E. G. vies. pastor of Trinity United Church, Summerside, ex- changed services with Rev. B. C. Salter of Kensmg on on Sunday. At the morning service Mr. Safer r-poke on Foreign Missions and in the evening on the Home Mission Field. The Charlottetown Octette sane during the evening service and their contribution to he service was much appreciated-S

PER SONALS

Bank of Nova - has been promoted to ll of the Spadina-Dun-

_ Toronto. 811:2 has bun i hv Mr. B. A. Bakin, Am- N. S. -.\'El\’ NORTHLAND CALLED WHIIERSIDE —-- The Clark

. , Company's steamer the ‘olllllnnd made her second ‘Willing bringing l3 pass-

. a mixed fre glit, The the afternoon for

_ .ll!ll'ill to the Maritimes-S

LIFE . . - Radio by replacing "Super-Laycrbllt ’

lLvtf-ries at MacKenzie .~ . R. C, A. Victor \l-.i'sKcnzin Jr Co.. Ken-

L-IQ-IO-ll-lfi-lil-Zl.

—Mrs. Angus Arsenaulf. of How- _ lan is a patient the Prince T. U. DILETING —- A County Hospital-s .11; of the Prince County i__ U- “' 111 111° BQP- —-lVIl‘_ David Boyles oi West Dev- i’ . on is a patient in the Prince County , Hospital-S

—M!ss Lldstcne, R_ N., who has been home on a visit to her moth- cr, Mrs. Edward Lidstone. Cape Wolf, Prince County and other re- latives left on Monday morning on return to Baltimore-S

—Mrs. Norman McLeod of Sum- her sister, Mrs.

guest speaker was Nnrzoil ol ‘Toronto. edi- ‘c Ribbon Tidings“ the l of the UlllOll. Miss fit.‘ of matters relating to! u uiifl said that, govern-l * control was not proving a. mersldg 15 vlsltln

iu combating the liquor evil j Murley of Charlo tetown-S in 0n aiio and urged the Island -i- L lions o i150 their iniluencc| -Mr. and Mrs. E. J. McTague.

tit. bill‘ esliiblilimciit of gov-

il i f t ‘d i f flout fslizrol in this “gnu e t yes m Ry mom Hg or l.‘ Ul ll

. Boston, Mass, where they will visit friends and relatives. On their re- turn they will spend a few days with Mrs. McTagues brother, John T. Hessian lii New Glasgow. N. S.

ENGLAND DELIGHTS BLIND NEW YORKER

NEW YORK. Oct. 17~The living beauty of pastoral England and the immortal beauy of her historic shrines as sensed b a blind P01‘- scn, was described y Miss Grace Keator on returning from her first visit to England.

Miss Keator. the first blind sten- agra her in the United States to use raille shorthand and lo hold a salaried position, made the trip accompanied by a siShWd 11191111

_ meliiises at Sum- . lullouung‘ close upon the tile CB.1)l'.0l Theatre, the 5 ‘fr of Ml". James LleRoy Hol- ll. on Summer Street was enter- PH 7 mid nine o'clock on iuazlit and a quantity‘ of .l~‘\\'t‘11‘,i' stolen,‘ besides u (loan-s 1n @5511 1mm a 1*‘ t in the bureau drawer - . iliiinialis bedroom, The flileves gained entry

n wlndow on the balcony. unis home be ween 5 and

ipped with a broad back- .mll ti robbery must “fin. “of English history and lit- u‘ k141i cvmmitted between that 5,...“

at um.- o'clock when Mr.

The SUMMERSOID

AND PRINCE COUNTY CHRONICLE

TODAY

JOAN CRAWFORD SPENCER TRACY

in "MANNEQUIN "

Also “Mickey's Amateurs” Shows at 3.3i -7.l5 — 9.15,

ONLY

Blilnlrsaanoaum, {r

"Mannfillllh". co-siarr Crawford and S ‘n8 ate flrstmtirne 15 e Cap l Theatre for toni tit. This supeerb sc g ened yesterda atre and d audience. Perfectly and Tracy ances and

elighted

cast,

5- in

leading man discovery ' . who show in a difficult role ‘ghe story,‘ re an surprls Miss Cra n8

wford opportunity to

a tenement and winds up in muleimillicnaires penthouse. nlngly as amalinequin, and si a new song hit, “Always and ways."

Carleton Ellltl Vicinity

Miss Fcme Bell. of Carleton, is visiting her grandparents, Mr and Mrs. Gordon Llnklctter, of Sum- morside.

Mr. and Mrs, Harry Doull, of Carleton, have returned frcm 3n enjoyable motor trip through Nova Scotia. .

Mr. William Fell, of spent Sunday in Carletoi. gulelst of his brother, Mr. e . .

Mr Norman MacWilliams of Carleton, while working on’ an automobile at A. Horne and Co.. Summerride, last week, suffered a painful injury when the middle finger of his left liand- was crushed under a heavy press,

‘In-yon. the John

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bcll and 1,1121: rgagghéer lI-luelen ttvvere recent

C ftr c ii, f Mrs. Helen Bell. e guests o

"On Saturday. October 3th, the fiftieth anniversary of their wsd. F1111’; day. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Walker of Bradford. received many iilends and neighbors who called at their home to express their 300d wishes and congratulations on this happy occasion.

The Cape Traverse Women's Missionary’ Society held their Oct- ober meeting iii the Church on Thursday. October 6th, with the president, Miss Marv Mutter; 1n the chair, The program was on the Honan Mission Jubilee of five decades. The war in China has made it impossible to have a Jubilee celebration in Honan itself but the war has not destroyed nor stopped the Christian work which 11541 116 b981nning thereso many Wars ago. The Church of the liv- in; God established at l-Ionan is the great river carrying the water of life to the waiting; needy p95- pie through various channels --the schools, hospitals. rural recon- struction work, child welfare clinics, and, best channel of all, the individual Christian lives are being used to carry the message to the eight million people of the province oi’ Honan. This work is compared to a river with its tiny beginnings and has grown through the years in the face of difficul- ties that seemed at times almost insurmountable. l"ive members gave the different river channels of the work as follows: Like a spring of water. whose waters fall not; Christian Education, as riv- ers of water in a dry place; Chris- tian Healing. The waters ran in the dry places like a river; Rural Rie-

y ,. . . “I w reat adventure," she , lfonufiii returned 110111 said? "lfisvaesllmliister Abbey We 5111i M, llll‘ , I‘hc thieves only 100k in the his‘oried uiet and in the n, ‘,,,..,' ‘b11111 thvv 0001a carry mind's eye felt t e centuries roll 1 ,_‘-, 111911195. although the 1,9,3; unfolding scenes cf ancient f ""‘ ‘"94" Fflllfiwkfd- H1111 randeur. The history I knew 1mm . w tram tlic di-ayvers. g3 became vivid under the speu

~1 T111115. a brooch and 1_1I<‘~“s were token; be- _l_~l '. tch. and in Town police have lic NHL‘. A finger print

of the actual scenes. "We saw the changing of the uard at Buckmflham Pam-ca I “mm, hear the tramp of the soldiers

l . till ll i\ L. 12v u,

movement of their

11m“ 1111‘ R. C. M. P. at tflilellfiérxl. Paul's, at Windsor. M w vi-"r-n \\lls‘ called on Mon- namrron Court one had the feel- ,,,, gdllllk to ilivestigae the

bein there.

" e had wonderful rides 0W1‘ 1'1“? moors feeling the undulating 0°11“- ty-y mo” up and down ust l! knew it did. nut feellne s0 d11- ferent from just knOV/IBB.

"In Westm nster Abbey the 100010 cornerimpressed me molt Y0" could feel the resence of 0118111181’ and t was so f rfiilmi w kiwwmml‘ fellow la also there-but ere 1, lends '

lllllE UP YOUR [IVER BILE-

Anfi You'll Jump Out of Bod Ill u"

Morning Rarln‘ to l0 fin-urn should pour out two ndl 0| lvluifl inh- llilil your bowels daily. i this bile hi1“! llimlllt! irfn-ly, your food doesn't dill‘- 11 llist ll1‘l‘ll_\1'.\ in the bowels. Gas bloata u? yuursfonln You [ct eonatl aired. Harmful

' 1 in the 2st“- ittmcfi." °§t°'n»ltl- shor’ hand and tyiiewrltina- F01 15

f... _ ' , with hilt‘:..1§3‘;J.§l.ii;‘2.it';i'.li’°“"°“°"' $1,311; egskrgmfihliti. n.

A mvre bowl-l movement doesn't always let

IiihcrauunYcu needsoniething that woria Blind 0i’ WhlCh shG now is 58431‘!!- m those

znuyhf-iiilwr as well. It tak ‘ta|"° -

l‘

rainfall-ll: llflvillllp walla ou BURNHAM England -- K. Bous- ‘Wuo and upiu-iiarniless and sntla.t c‘ n 1d nd J fgnjpg played I2 hours llbllllhillllfl flow lreelyflfhey floiluworu ncem 5510p b" for a 5o can; wrgfgf ilverlsfllllilflx: li¥$-".°l'.l¥.'l‘.“i‘i'.$'i-‘lll?t, here. Bousfield won with 431 st <65 vlsmsifiisbbaflg’ muss sleslil- to; sf; rounds. l2 strokes less than

his opponent.

FOXES FOR SALE

’ Excellent choice proven breeders for sale Reasonably priced.

liliS. J. A. WILSON Alberton, P. E. I.

construction. A place of broad rivers. and streams; A river of Water. The river of God which is full of water. Mrs. J. H. Lord led in prayer. The hymns sung were: O. God Our Help in Ages Past. and Where Cross the Crowded Ways

1m; of generation after generation-of Life, and Lord in Strength of

grace. Plans were made to hold the annlversar service on Sun- day. October 3rd, with Rev. E-

1 R. Woodslde as guest speaker and

outside musical talent. Mrs. James Bell very kindly invited the auxi- liary to meet at her home for the November meeting. The meeting closed with the Benediction.

Mr, and Mrs. Ed. McWilliems of Cape Traverse have left on s. motor trip to Boston. 'I‘heY W"? accompanied by Mrs. Harold Cut- cliife, also of Cape Traverse.

FAMILY VS COUNTY

FIELD, England -— William rich. England tea‘. cricketer. rounded up his father, brothers,

cousins and uncles 10 P153’ l! B1116‘ a. Norfolk County elvven- flvh wag-caught on the first ball.

. en "1

CIGARETTES

“Mannequfinaa '*—' Capitol Theatre

Joan PQHCGr Tracey for the attraoiioii at

reen success op- y at the Capicl The- an exacting

_ Miss Crawford give splendid perform- OPm a new romanticl team that audiences will want to see more of. The film also revealed Alan| ed great promise|

plelg Wm, unusuafl fur with a corsagc of roses. situations, gives‘

play her ability as an actress in a part made for her as Josie Ces- i1dy. a shoD zlrl. who starts out in a She; wears Adrian-designed gowns stun-i

a? ,

n

i

i‘

4i"

ti

E“ GUARDIAN

MacMillan Richardson l Nuptials

filflolshsllmgllgoxfalticligllf l t“: em 3h.

of

Mrs. W. B. Mills. godmother of the bride, was at

of Mary's church. Given in rriarriage by hea- father. the bride wore a gown of Lugano blue chiffon velvet with trim- mings oi sequlm, fashioned on princess llria. with short train. long tight fitting sleeves extending in points over her hands, and matching turban‘ and veil. She carried a bouquet of Talisman roses. Her bridal attendant, bliss Helen Mills, was gowned in Coral rust chiffon velvet, with turban to match and carried a bouquet of Julianna Hill roses. Mrs Richard- son, mother o! the bride, wore a Chanel model of black, chiffon velvet, black felt hat and red fox Mr MacMillan, had as his best; ma“, Mr. Gordon Kenna, of North Syd- 119')’. N. 8., the ushers being Mr. Clarence E. Jones and Mr. Wen- dall Mutt-art.

Following the ‘ceremony, a. re-

l l i l l l

SALE

FALL—— TheOriginal Rexall—— WINTER

ONE CENT

SALE

At The Rexa

Wed, Ooi. l9--Thur.. Oct. 2O Fri., Oct. 2i --Sat., Oct. 22

GOURLIFS DRUG STOKE

ll Di tag Store

SUMMERSIDE

SALE

ceptlon and luncheon was held at f the Mawiey House. the decorations

being carried out in Autumn flow- ers. Mrs. W. B. MacKie, and Mrs. R. J. MacNelll poured tea, muse 8551511118 in serving

were Mrs,

390186 Lewis and the Misses Ann

Green. Bea Ma.cNeill and Dcryse O ;. MacNeill.

The bride travelled in a fawn colored coatwlth button trimming of brown fur, small brown felt hat with feather, and brown bag, glov- es and shoes. Mr. MacMillan and his bride left by car for a.

l

_ short T trip through the Maritime Prov-Ian 151mm fan-my from c1,‘ 111995- UP°T1 91191? 151111111 111E)’ daughtsr-in-law residing in Lon-

will reside in Summerside, where Mr. MacMlllan is accountant in the Royal Bank oi Canada.

Albany and Vicinity:

The regular monthly meeting of‘

don, England, gives a _vivid de- sc iption of the acute distress suf- fered by the British people, partic- ularl in London. during the days in w lch Premier Chamberlain was seeking peace terms wl h Hitlein, Arthur is the husbanfl and Mary: and Johnny are the children, aged}

7 d 3. tue Albany Women's Institute was an London, Sept. 30. i938] huld at the home of Mrs. Harryi Dear Family, f

Francis on Wednesday. I am writing to you all with car-l

‘ ' boii copies, because I want _to tell~ you about the last unbelievable. week, and I know that I shall ncv-v ,er be able .0 write it more than;

l

‘miss Olive Buchanan the teach- er at Springfield ls spending her vacation with lier 1iarclits, Mr.

and now we all feel a calm relief

was a recent vlsitcr to Charlotte-

gue.

unbelievable, Mrs. Saul Crosmaii, 0i Bedsque, Wlldnefillfly. Sfliftrul-bfll‘ 5km! a few days with her daugh-

ter, Mrs. Enviii Buchanan,

28,

I went to our offices, but busied ourselves mcpariiig for the ravages

M13 Fred B911 was a busing“ of war. The RDblllSCHF, who had ' __ “ * ff -l tk fiirscli and the visitor to Albany on WECllLSCllly. lghifggénlion “been. Coumry house

‘near Marlowe, gave the W011i 111117 at lust we must move and the chil- dren were to be ready by 4.30. Mary

|wcnt off to school in tie momliig, but I wrote a hole to i118 119M1- misu-ess to say that I was taking

Mary Garland, teachers at Albany the children out of London in the

Village, enjoyed thtir vacation at nftrruoon. When I Wrllt t0 C811 101‘

their respective homes at, Carleton Mary. I found ihat every other

Siding, and Albany child was being removed that day

i,_ :"G0ing auLayGfoQ the week-end . Mrs. John Glow, was a recent he“ parents ° em"

V3110, to me caplmp The day before Jimm and I

had met Mary and we al vicnt to

be fitted at our local 51111011 101'

gas masics...._'liiei~e was a great

crowd, and Jimmy was very -cute as they fitted him with the small- est slze....He took it very serious-

Friends of Mi' Edward Tralnor. 411%‘ Sorry to hear of his continued illness.

Miss Doris Gillespie and Miss

Miss Hilda Glllis oi the Carnegie Library Staff, gave an illustrated educational address at an enter- tainment held in Albany School.

ly. The masks were all plellvcred

Mr. Waldron Cameron, Mr. than night, with one for Hilda (who

_Elmer Buchanan and Mr. Carl protested that no German would

‘Barry were recent visitor-g to_ ever ca; her) and the other Austri- Bedeque_ . ' an maid.

Well. Wednesday I bouslli 11.10" food (porridge and condensed milk ....we already had beans, cod liver oll and malt. etc) and supplies 0-5 laid down in our air raid precaut- ion book....candles, sand to put out fire etc. lmdnrthui‘ spent the day sticking celoplione over the panes of glass iii Hildas room. which we had decided to make gas proof, , .5 day or so before we had stopped up the fireplace" . .We had to tiink of making the windows black at night, providing for cut- off water. gas and llffht SHPP11ES~ Then Arthur and Sll.l0l1 dug like mad at. a trench in the arden. while beyond. the playing fie d was being dug by machinery into a maze of trenches and the beauti- ful trees were being felled and re- placed by Rims.

In the afternoon I went to’ a Canadian Women's Club committee meetlng....we were planning a Macple Leaf canteen for Canadian sol lersmBtit we couldnt do much; Parliament had been called and we were listening to each bulletin...- affic a ent at Vancouver. B. 0.. The ni ht before Arthur and I had for the rims-Canada Air Lines is- listen 1,0 Chamberlain. talking mllwumed by (390188 C- Wakfimln. lite a father to his children. on our 881191“ traffic 11181111861‘ 01 111B Oom- car radio. How different it seem-

Mr. Michael Delaney, was a business visitor to Bummer-side.

Friends oi’ Mis Florence Cam- eron are glad to hear that she has returned home alter an operation in the Prince County Hospital.

The Farmers are busily engaged digging their potatoes.

Friends of Mrs; Percy Campbell are sorry to hear of her continued illness at lier home at Albany.

The Carleton Women's Institute entertained the Jubilee Women's Institute of Albany on Thursday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Muttart.

APPOINTED DISTRICT TRAFFIC AGENT

MONTREAL, Oct. 17—The ap. intment of W. J. Dalby as dist. lot

11y. Mr. Dalby was formerly dls- ed f th lping. roaring met traffic manager of the Unit- thPQBtlSOntlIBt head ligated from Hitler

ed Air Lines at Vancouver.

-Mr. Dalby was born at Vancouver June 15th i903 and educated at} that point. He worked for the‘ Northern Construction Company in; the STPNS “'61s jammed with there as clerk for 1925 i0 1928 and traffic.. People leaving town and $11011 Joined Thomas 000k 811d 3011 "lorry loads of soldiers. ...Hyde Park as bookmg clerk until the end of and Regents park full of workmen I931. He then served as traffic £113.11“ with all agent for the Canadian Airways "Like diggin". their own Braves". eel for several months, after which he someone 531d, became traffic representative for the For Bertha, who as you know,l