SEPTEMBER 29. 1941 YZ=

LJ WESTERN GUARDIAN

seems: .|. Elmer Murphy, m Ilarsovl sci-m, use George Clow, 125 Ottawa Street suiimsasma and riuuca corms‘! News. Subscriptions. Advertising.

rm Guardian may be bought at any of u»

'_l following stores in Suusraeralde:

[all Bookstore, Water Street; Gourliea Drugstore. ll Cooke] Street: jeronto Bakery. Water Street; Mark Gaudet, l’! Granville ltmat

. The Guardian will be delivered to any Home in Summeraftle. ' gg-rlerBoy aIZeperIIIyoi-Beperweek. Phlvneflflforthisauvloe g- glve your order to the boy responsible for delivery on your routs

k

-BOI.L 0N BRICK SIDING. We “vs just received I. small shipment, plus your order now. The Sump mersido Hardware CO.

—I"0B SALI-Six-room house st 130 Cedar Street, Summerside. Phone 269-8.

—F0lt SALE-Peterson house and lot, Second Street, Summer- side. Centrally located, all modern conveniences. Morley M. 3e11,? Solicitor, Suinmerside.

DFOB QALE. — 2 milk cows and 1 steer. Bruce Adams, New Lori-

don.

-F0lt SALE-Farmall H tractor m good condition. Louis Mulligan, Emerald, R. R.

-R.C.A.F. BAND COMING — The central band of the R.C.A.F. will arrive at the Slumrnerside R.C. Al‘. station this evening for a two- day visit. Invitations have been is- sued for a band concert in tihe stat- ion theatre on Tuesday evening and l dance in the composite mess on Wednesday evening. This is the second visit of this band to Sum- y _ merside. Last spring they were here ‘ ‘w’ "i" " and were heard and enjoyed by a

large number of citizens. This time]

they will also visit Charlottetown,

zilgthiftwclfdlifdthxetifi greolgisghinetgiu Kgnsington (lo-operative Held

—FOII SALE IN KENSINGTONI -Eight-room house and lot. Mod- l ern conveniences, good location. Arthur Larkin.

" YER Y no?

—SUMMEH. COTTAGE for sale, four miles from Summerside at Bchurmants Shore. Has suction pump, sink and cabinet, chemical closet. Building sheathed with, brick siding. Box 297, Sup}

Slim side.

_FUNERAL SUNDAY _ The funeral 0f the late John Y. Philips was held yesterday witih a privatc| service at the home oi his dauphi- er, Mrs. John Cobb, Summerside, followed by service at. tlii- Presby-t (erian Church nt 3 o'clock. The seriicc ivas conducted by the pas- tor, Rev. Charles Calling)’, who also officiated at the gfflvv- “ll-Tins 51mg at the sci-vice were “Unto the

Regent

A special meeting of the Ken- singtcn Dairying Co-operative As- ' sociaiion Limited was held on Friday evening, Sept. 26th for the purpose of receiving the report of the share capital campaign which

MON DAY

1.. d “Ab-d with Mo.- The was organized at the annual Ethic Zlzlill bearings were: Messrs “leemlfl held 195'? MB-"h- HE-"AN ADVENTURER Lloyd Gorrill. Archie Sharpe. Don- The interest like" by U16 i

RESPECTED BY BRAVE MEN . . .

shareholders and patrons in their

3a,]; _ G we ll gtz, Ernest “Id er Co!" c Co-operative was evidenced by the

lliill and W.E. Slllllillfillilil. ’i‘ilir~ lion-

.. .11 - ~ \'E"_' 1 Messrs large number present and by their a » f,’,§,’,§.,§dMCkf§:.l._-0.i§_ ‘ \Vvlls. readiness to discuss the problems FEARED BY ROGUES.‘ tlrorgc Mclnnis. Pots lit-Until, confronting their organization. .

w'|

The President, Mr. Louis O'Con- nor. presided. He set forth con- . - riscl_v' the purpose of the meet- ll tlic Eng. explaining that. in order to conform with motions passed at the annual meeting this special meeting was necessary, not only to receive the report of the share capital campaign, but also to pro-

llzicli. "JY" ' ‘ '

than‘, ’l'iic L.O.L. scriicc was car- l‘it(i mil til l.-i- I»-~'~' » ni

h.” m‘ lhc Lo lac funeral procession

GREENWTCII NOTES

people 0i this

Tir "ml 5"" GYPSY WHO

rounding disiricis were faithful in vide for the financing of their attending the yciirll’ lllilivlng feed business. WILL DANCE nritcli held at Dundas on Sept. Col. E. W. Johnstone, chairman INTO YOUR

24. meeting up with old relatives and friends. Regardless of the cold ivcather tlic crowd \\'llS con- sidered very large.

of the campaign committee. re- ported that 334 1-2 new shares had been subscribed amounting to $3345.00. Of this amount $2475 was subscribed by new members, and ihc balance $870.00 by old share- holders. This campaign, though . well organized and carried out. fell somewhat short of its objec- ‘ tive.

Potato digging seems to be very backward this year in this district and will be on account of the wet. weather.

Matinee Monday at 3:

sfinrfiiiiih-r

enm I iygii.illh“és‘illi§si%fiss'di"aslsilmmma~r Also: MUSICAL and CARTOON

Matinee Tuesday 3:30

Wll0 ARE THESE TWO

nemr- men STEAL lTf...In

AWIfl/Y

THE “QUARDIAIN. CHARLOTTETUWN

tCAPlidhs-Summerside

TODAY (Monday) and TUESDAY)

1 A

lay-wow

7:15-9:15

Theatre

and TUESDAY

30; Shows 7:15 and 9:15

Miss Doris iVlncEwcn of Char- lottetown, a rccent visitor to the U. S. A., spent a vcry pleasant holiday with relatives and friends on her stay there. She has re- turned to resume her work in the City again.

Mrs. Howard MacEwen and Mrs. Maurice Dyer, both of Ar-l llngton. Mass. are welcome visit- ers to their Island homes once more, coming from the U. S. by bus. They were accompanied on

Senator John 11. Sinclair open- ed a discussion on the amount of share capital required by the As- sociation, and on the methods to he employed in reaching this ob- Jective. A lively discussion follow- ed in which several members of the Association took part. This resulted in a motion by Senator Sinclair that a census of the meeting be taken. to ascertain the number of members desirous of subscribing for twenty new shares. This was seconded by Mr. James

their WP b01119 by Doris MHC- Pendergast. Later the motion was

men. ‘extended to cover smaller sub-l scriptions, and as a result 156 Mrs. Margaret A. Simons of shares were subscribed for, total-

Cable Head has been confined to

ling $156.00. her bed due to an attack of the l1.

The meeting wes addressed by:

Mr. .7. G. Dennis, Supervisor of

—-G. H. M.-

Tske our advice-Do your iliopplng early-And keep your eye on this eolumn....lt's chock full of Shopping News of inter- est to you-and You-AND YOU!

APRONB. ...59 and 69 cenle I

These bibbed Aprons of attractive floral designs, in s variety of different colored, good quality cotton come in two styles. .. The blbbed Apron with frllied fiounce on the bottom is priced at 59 cents. The larger plain Apron with bib la 69 cents-both are hlocly bound with white bias tape. Wear an Apron in your home bml protect your dresses from spots...You'll flud these in the Dry Geode Department.

l

l. BOYS’ GOLF HOSE .....'I0 cents and L10’

These all wool, worsted Golf Hose some in shes '1 to 10. The

eolors are gray, brown, and navy

....'i‘hey have been scarce and may be so, again-so get your Iad’s socks while there ls a good selection from which to ehooue.

Youth Centre.

LADIES’ HANDBAGS .. ..

Smart, inexpensive Handbags in a variety of new shapes and styles, are to be found in the 5 and l0 Department. These are made of leather, leatherette or plastic-the colors are brown, navy, black, red and luggage tan. At these prices you will be able

to afford several bags, AND you these smart new styles. 5 and 10

, NON-ALCOHOLIC LIQU-EIITR eeutl

The flavors of these delicious

are Grenadlne, Creme de Mlnthe, Cherry Brandy, Apricot Brandy and Sloe Gin....'l‘hey are delicious and very easy to mix-there

is a recipe folder with each bottle.

You can get these Cocktail Mixers in the Grocery Department.

with a fancy turned back out!

and 8.98

will get several when you see Department.

non-alcoholic Cocktail Mixers

Try them at your next party-

l00 AND 200 GALLON GALVANIZED PRESSURE TANKS AT A BARGAIN PRICE

PALMER and WILLIAMS 0e, Ltll.

I

Co-operatfies and Rev. M. E. Francis of the Eixtension Depart- ment of St. Dunstans University, both emphasizing the importance of the co-operative movement to the social and economic life of the Province.

All in all it was a very success- ful meeting, and the large aud- ience left the hall, after the sing- ing of the National Anthem. more enthusiastic than ever about their co-operative enterprise and deter- mined to overcome all difficulties in the way of their programme of expansion. "

ELMSIIALEilIIOINITY

Mr. and Mrs. Claude Delaney and daughter, and Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Delaney of Albany were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A.D. O'Brien on Sunday.

Mr and Mrs. Charles G. Dunn and Mr. and Mrs. J.W. O'Brien were visitors at the Egmont Bay Exhibition on Wednesday, and also were specttors at tihe races in Summcrside the same day.

His many friends are pleased to loam oi’ the recovery of Master Dale McKenna. son of Mr. and Mrs. RA. McKenna, who has had a slight attack of pleturisy.

'!1heir many friends are pleased ‘to learn that Miss Doris Griffin, a popular clerk in Mr. KR. Mat- thew's store, and her sister, Miss Noreen. have successfully under- gone minor operations in the Prince County Hospital recently.

Miss Beatrice O'Brien has left on return to Toronto, after spend- ing her holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. AD. O'Brien. She was accompanied as far as Albanv by hcr sister, MTss Marion O'Br‘en who while there visited friends for a few days.

Mr. AD. O'Br‘en, president of the West Prince Exhibition Ass:c- iation. accompanied by his scn,

were also spectators at the races in Summerside later in the clay. - E.

The sale o! machinery livestock and household articles, wlhich was held- on the premises of Mr. James Johnston om Thursday last was a‘ decided success. James has sold his. valuable property to Mr. Raymond

Where

It's that curvecfiiasb disarm r113‘ makes NuBack different from any other.

foundation-a cut with an overlap of’

"won't ride up, and won't cu: into

you, in spite of the high front. It's firmly-

. booed and scientifically constructed

to provide control with comfort.

Insist on NuBack-be fitted with NuBack.

Sold at Leading’ Stores Everywhere,

Prlee Is

Matched

material that telescopes when you bend. stoop or twist! This mestsfit

e In all wanted sizes

4.20 to 8.50

SMAliMAlPS lllllfill sumlisnsim-z

Quality

With

"AC non BACKm That Allows Freeclom_ of Movement!

o consume e conssr e GlllllLE

‘PAGE finnrcim

Dunn, and in future he plans on

TLC-Ynourke attended the Goodwill

operating a general store at Ems- ckale. This building is under con- struction at the present time. The! best of luok go to Mr. and Mrs! Johnston in their new venture.

o

On Monday evening. September

22nd, tlhe home of Mr. and Mrsd James Stewart, Rosebank, was the, scene of s. happy event in the fcrm.‘ of a miscellaneous shower in honor] of their grand-daughter, M ss Flar-

ence Williams on her approaching. marriage. The house was brautl-

fully decorated in pink and wiri e

and the bride was escorted to the. seat otf honor by Mrs. Maxwelll Cameron. The gifts, containing.‘ linens, china were, silverware, py-l rex and "money" envelopes, Wrref opened by Misses Margaret and

Vivian Williams. the werses were! read by Miss Vera Williams, and! arranged on a table by Mrs. Max-l well Cameron. Miss Williams] thanked one and all for ther klnc-j ness in remembering her and ln-i vited all to visit her in her nuw‘ home. After singing "For She's

A Jolly Good Fellow", a delicious

lunch was served and: all de-

parted for their homes wishing,‘ Florence every happiness in her. wedded life.

horse races.

Messrs. Ben, Ed and Peter Mac- Key, Boston, motored to the Isl- and recently to visit their mother, Mrs. John MacKey. Greenmount. 1t is some 30 years since these men were home, and they see many changes during that time.

Harvesting is completed and 'much of the threshing has been done, the grain crop is reported very good, despite the dry sum- mer. A few heavy rains recently were welcomed by the farmers. as the potato crop was in need c! it.

Mrs. Ivan Sprague and daugh- ter Judy have returned to their home at Cape Tormentine, N. 8., after spending a couple of weeks at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Getson. Kildsre Cape. She was accompanied on hcr return by her parents, also Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Rayner.

Mrs. C. A. Donnelson. Monti-one, was a recent visitor at the Manse, guest of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Stainton. it, being hei- birthday, friends and neighbours gathered in tho evening to wish the guest

of honor many happy returns of The evening was spent

the day. anssimouur s. viculm mo“ o» "m" m“ enm-

which a dainty lunch was d by

Mn and Mm “moms, Macxey I served by the hostess, assiste were visitors to Georgetown. guests I some o’ the ladies present‘

. the appearance of a. beautiful oi’ Mr. MacKeys two sisters. lnghted bkmday cake, . Dune

. was then presented, to which Mrs. "thylgflgffrl; Réyrnfxaofteafigsghn: 5 Donnelson made a fitting reply. School, spent the week-end withl on Thursday] 36p,“ n, Greem

h" parent!’ Mr’ and Mrs‘ Mm“ mount Christian Church was the

Mr. Ivan O'Brien and daughters. Misses Marion. Angela and Lois, were visitors to the Egrnont Bay Exhibition on Wednesday. ‘llhey

asiuooncmo

The Opening of the new.

‘l6 Q0 ada. The speaker was ' troduced THE _ CAMEO ,, M. c, .,,_ mc...;r ,,.,,.... wipNfspAn Qcsp 1" secretary of the Churches of

Show: Wednesday 7:30-9:30

Thursday 3 :30 Matinee Plowing:

"um comes/rue WAVES" Starring ems cnossv

Kildare. spent the week-end int Charlottetown.

shun Rune“ Greenmount‘ iscene of a district Young People's . rally. Groups representing Elms-

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph ORourke, l dale’ Album,’ 0.1M" and Mom? rose were present. The purpose oi’ the rally was to hear Miss Ruth Campbell begin her eye-wit- ness report of the second World Conference of Christian Youth. which was held in Oslo, Norway. during July. Miss Campbell was the official delegate representing. the Churches of Christ in Can-

While there Mr. ‘ 0%’

Theatre in Kensington

Christ in Canada. Miss mmpbell spoke of the inspiration that came to her during her ten-day fellow- ship with Christians representing niany creeds. all colours and over seventy different countries. l-Ier remarks were centered around the theme of the Oslo Conference: “Jesus Christ Is Lord". She very capably brought out the paradox of a conference most truly repre-

; Evening 7:30-9:30

With v

senting the Lordship of, Christ. ‘showed a further Shari) fist! dim"!

gathered from all parts of the world which in its economic, po- litical, social and religious func- tioning denies this Lordship. It was the resolve of all delegates at the Conference to return to their homes and there to work for the true Lordship of Christ in the life of their nation.

An inspiring worship service was conducted by Misses Alida. and Lois Rayner. Special music was rendered by a mixed quartet composed of lVLrsRoscoe Nice. Mr. Charles Rayner and. Mr. and Mrs. E. Stainton. The visiting young people were welcomed by Miss Jessie Rayner, president of the Greenmount Young People's Soci- iety. The benediction iras pro- nounced by Rev. m. Howlctt of OT-eary. Gren.

—Zi_i_ QANADIAN WHEAT IN STORAGE

OTTAWA. Sept. 28 — (C P) — Stocks of Canadian wheat in store

the week ended Sept. 18, the total standing at 103,479,556 bushels, an increase of 16,787,517 bushels over the total for Sept. i1. the Domin- ion Bureau of Statistics reported itoday. Visible on the corresponding Jdate last, year was 97,229,224 bush- eis.

New Glues In Lovers’ Lane Murder Case

TORONTO. Sept. 25 - (Cl?) — New clues uncovered by D0154‘! in their investigation of the "lovers lane" strnnglilng of George Vitus and Iris Scott last Sept. 10 indicate that the Toronto couple were mur- ficrcd in subtirban North Yctrk, stuffed ln the trunk compartment of their automobile by the slayer: .

and driven to west-end High Paris A resident of North York yester- day told police that on the night of the mwrder he heard a screaming in a field and noticed l car similar to the one owned b) Vigus parked- in the tall grass.

l‘.

l BOTTLES T00 MUCH QUlEBiEXJ-(CH-Quebeo laws are not sufficiently specific or strict in regard to drunken driv- ing, Corner Richard Duckett said in a statement in which he de- clared that anyone who drives an automobile after drinking more than one bottle of beer is not in

full possession of his faculties.

“HELLO, GARBAGE MAN?"

_ IFAX- (CP)—A two-way radio linking city hall with gar- bage collector trucks was proposed by Mayor J. E. Ahern at a recent city council meeting. Such s system. he suggested, might help efficient garbage collection.

Pictured above is Squadron Leader W. C. Lang- staff. D.F‘.C., Commanding Officer of the R. C. A.F

Station, Bummer-side. laying a wreath at the monu-

l

merit in Memorial Park as part of the ceremonies in connection with Battle of Britain, Sunday.