i ‘GENT-Ball. John Pond. ll 5

MMEBSIDI

lumniersldcu- Bell Bookstore, Water 3t, Toronto Blkery, wit" 3;

The Guardian will be delivered to lg Currier 8o! It 2o per do 10¢ give your order to the biylyofesponzIblg I: 5:212:13 9,,§°',.,‘,§‘,",,',f,',{'“ a

iTl 5E WVESTERN GUARDIAN

WIW 811m Ellt¢—l’h0no gs»

""1 PRINCE COUNTY New. ubecrlptloiu, Adar-gun. m,“ b. u“ with M“ h“ Th’ Guru“ m" b‘ Mum “u! l‘ l"! of the following ltorq m

n n

. Druget , g “"11 61mm. oggvciiriesgi

home In Summerslde l;

of local interest but lltIVCN-lllll] of a news!‘ nature may be Insert- ed at Z cents a word llllcll] p”. up“, in advance,

--BAllY ‘IXATIVE 25c Bt Lay- I01‘ Drug Co., nenslngtoii,

-l’l‘.l"l‘0NA_l Splendid recon. |tructlva tonic. Gourliee Drug store. L-512-9-7l-2l.

—.\ll 31 Antiseptic and mouth wish, l6 oz. bottle 75c. Gourlies Dru; Store. L-572-9-27-2l.

-.\.'YNIVEBSARY SERVICES in [Julia-ti Church, Kensington next Slum-u)‘. Sept. 29th. Spfillill music.

L-OoZ-v-Lfl-Zi.

--Zl.~\Ll'l! u. l\lU.‘l"l‘Alt'l‘, Gen- IIKII iilsilritnltfl ARPIICY. 1115111211168

3| all kuius. Liberal contracts at ‘.LJ\\'L‘SI. rates. Phone Summerside. 527-1: 527-2. L-33l-1l

—NEllKO TONIC TABLETS.

Nerve rbod 8e Tissue Builder. 50 cts. bottic. -E1lll1flll Drug Co, ‘1.:~386-9-25-28.)

—WILLIONS of small oysters will be destroyed if not picked and re- il..llllL‘(l, iii deep Wllltfil‘. Buy baskets, pili-VCLS, 0.0., at Bruce's.

L-609-9-28-2i.

—NEW LONDON UNITED (‘HURCIL-‘Ihe W. M. S. will hold llicll‘ Autumn Thank Offering ser- vicc on Sunday, September 29th at 7.00 P. M. The speaker will be Miss Louise Callbeck, Missionary to Japan. L-566-9-27-2i.

-KENSINGTON Carry on Can- ada Concert date changed from Monday to Tuesday, next, week.

L-574-9-27-2l.

(‘ARD PARTY AND DANCE, iif lulioii lloiisc, Kcnsiiigzoii, Mon- mi), scptcmbci- 30th. Genie and hear Tigiiish Girls Orchestra. Part Ero- circcis for war work. L-GOB-B-Z -li.

La-

-—RETURNED HOWE-Dr. _ ccy Winsor iind Mrs. W11150f 111111 their young son, who have been iisiting Mrs. Winsors parents. Mr. and Mrs. Major Townsend, Sher- iii-cioke, have returned to their home in Nova SC01lP1---$-

-—NOO.\'.-'i‘.\l AND BIANCIIARD- A vcry prcity mid interesting wed- tl-ing was solcuinizcd at Immacu- late Conception Church, Wellington, Sept. l6, when Miss Mary Florence

Norman, e l d e st daughter of Mi". and Mrs. Thomas Noonan \\'{iS united in lllflfflflge l0

S.1.=iiallci~ J. Henry Blanchard, Dart- mouth. N. S., eidz-sk son of Mr. and

The ccrcniony was performed and nuptial mass celebrated by Rev. Urban Gillis, P. P. Tire bride look- winsonie bccciniiiglyi attired in r ionc grccn iniliiarjv suit with ru brown lu-ccssorirs ~-as she eii- tcrcci the church to the strziiiisof liicndlcssoifs Wcilding March, which was ably plnycd by Mrs. beo Gril- lnnt, organist. Wellington. Mls! I1. nilicn, sister of tlic bride was ' ‘lllllld drcsscii in CfillSFl‘ grey illlt \\ 1i tczii bluc ncccssarirs. while tiic itrccrii was ably suppoftcd b signiillci- Churlcs Hogan of Highlanders, Dartmouth, N. and formerly of Summer-side. During the wedding ceremony 9.0910011“? hymns were bcnutifully rendered by the Children of Mary Choir among itusc sang were "Lord I 11111 110i- - w-ovih (luring Holy Communion mid “What Could My Jesus Do Biiorc." The bride previous to her imri-iage wins a var." _p0l1111111' 11114 s-fiil teacher having won fur f n host. of friends and a fa- ic i0 young and old nlik-c. Af- ic": tho ccrcincnv the happy couple iizoiorcd to Cliarlziltctown amid the Qiitlll yvlshcs of many friends and relatives who had attended the ceremony. Upon their rcturn Wed- iicstiny night a dainty wedding sup- pcr '.\‘(‘lS scrvcd at. tr-c bride's home— to tho iiirmbcrs of ciivh fmhlly 05 the wedding party and Rm". Urban (hills. ‘The serving: iviis dune 17V 1'11‘? lifisses Alice Gallant and Adele Blanchard assisted by Mrs. Frank T- Gallant. The happy P010111? W111 1'9‘ side in Durtmcu h. N. S. _|'()$T Nlil"l'll\l. SHOWER»- Irlcnds in Hope Rivcr and Stanley tendered p. post nuptial shower re- cently to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mc- Avinn of Ottawn, who spent their wicdciing trip on the Island. Mrs. McAvlnn ivtis before hcr marriage. Miss Elcene Melvin“ and taught school in lfopc ltivcr for three \l‘i\l'S. The shower was held at the home of Mrs. Minnie Ctimhben» Kinkora, and wins quite a surPF15° to the young ccuplc. There were about 60 guests prcscnt. and after everyone was sczitcd Mr. Thom” Bolgcr called on Mr. H. S. Mc- Ewcn to art. as chairman. A very lovely array of prcsents were opened by Mrs. D. J. MBCLBOd- and thc accompanying vcrst‘! r9011 by Miss Carrie Wocdsldc. who WM nn associate teacher of the bride. Aftcr the gifts had been duly‘ M1‘ mired, Mr. McAvinn made a spewh expressing the delighted thank! nf Mrs. McAvinn and himself for the kindness and lovely gifts show- crcd upon them. "For They AN? 1 Jolly Good Fellows". was heartily sting. After that n. program music was arrnngcd for the guests. and opened with instrumental music bv Mrs. Ernest McEwen. lifonnlnguc, cntitlcd “H u in a n 'l‘onlc“ |l_V Mrs. Rutherford Col- imi. cncnred by n recitation. R “m; "Mother Mnchrce" by Mrs. (Pr) J. E. Flemming. encored by ‘In An Old Fashioned Town", tap lnzicinq by Lillian McGulgnn, and s Gallic song by Mrs. Wallace MacKnv nccompanlcd by Mrs. tDr.) Flemming. The indies of 31111111‘? served refreshments. after WlllCll dancing was enjoyed until

-Tbls column 1e reserved lor news‘-

Mrs. Felix Blanchard, Summcrsicle *

—l-‘R.ESll PICARDY Cl Just received. all simsfobiifilfi; 171'"! C0- L-5l0-1tl—25--li.

—DICTIONARY r01: ; " with each 5O 913111- NYfli Pgrcsiliafifcirs L-‘IZZU-U-ZT-Zl.

—-FIiESIl OOI . bulk Emma“ Ilxglgl capsules or

11-384-9-24-28. -—BR_ACE'S lightest weight flrq- Sflfe shingles a "c a ‘iii wind, water

and 51101" PW . when lzrycd right. L-ooo-u-za-ui.

-ciilmcii N0'l'l(‘E-~Mnlpeque gutted Church service, sump-m 9th inst. at 11 am. Rally Day pm- Emm- 7130 p.m.. Milli’ Choir. Rev. C. J. Crowdis, pisinr. 1,535

N-TIIANK Offering service in the cw London Presbyterian Church, Sunday- Sflpt. 29 ti: 1:30 pm. Dr.

W. A. Cameron, spciilzcr. L-G23. —ENTERS Am FORCE -Mr_

Slteivilrt Greene, oldest sou 0i Mi", and Mrs. Walter (‘irccnc cf Si. Eleaiiors left this wc-rk to join the R.C.A.F. Mr. Gl'(”.‘llu (‘lllisiCfl some time ago in lilniictnii and was ctill-

cd last Wcdncsday- to report. [m- duty. He. had bot-n working with 111i‘ 511110111154‘ imry ll’ ii . Sr. I-‘lzi-

'1lCl"S airpcrt anti ivns vet-y‘ ly thought of by tlic ciyiiir

l'i-

Personals

-—Mr. and Mrs. '1‘. A, Mclvoy and Mr. and Mrs. Chiirlcs Mclvor were visitors to Grand River this week attending the Grand River tea-S. son of Mr. of Sitin-

-—Mr. Russell Rnmsa ' and Mrs. Cliarlc: Ran mersidc left this work for lvitriiit Allison Univcrsitv to ciiicr upori his fourth year in the PJnein"*i'in~, Department. ~~S.

—Mr. Frank lvfclivinn lms rc- turned to his duties in the civil service department at 0i‘:\\r;i. ivlr McAvinn and his bride hnvc been spending their hoiicyuiitiun on Prince Edward Island. lvIi-s. Mc- Avinn is rcinaininu tn tlic Island for a few days-S. '

New Evidence 0f British Control In Mediterranean

(AP) evidence of their ccziirol of Mediterranean l0flfly iii ilii- n: ing numbci" of ("‘l\l') "cs r . shipping schedules ». . dria and Nfctiitcriazitnn port». Eighteen merchant ships lo-itlcd with potatoes. fruit. oil and wines arrived this month frcni C_\‘i\i‘il-.

. . sn-

Grocce, in addition to two coal ships frccn Blltllll. Egyptian maritime author s 11ft‘

studying requests oi ll iuui... of concerns to resume 0])L‘l".lll0llS li.ilt- ed when Italy enter-xi the war. T..o French company, ltfrssagerlcs Mziri- times, is planning to rcsumc s"r- vices between Beirut. nnd lvlarsclilc in the iicar future.

CAIRO, Sept. 27 -fAP1 --An R. Aj F. communique issued Frilny‘ niglit:--

"'I‘wo raids ivci-e cnrricti out on enemy concentrations at Snllucii ves- IGHIRY, one on the aerrirnmc and the other on the t“.llll]l.

“Direct hits wwrc sport d on thrcc aircraft mid a four‘h was prohib- ly severely damn, It. was not. possible to observe the extent of damage cruised by the air raid on the camp.

"Successful attacks were carried out at Mnji, in Abvssiiiin. by South African squadrons Sept. I15.

"Waves of aircraft hnmhcd the military buildings rind alrdromtc. Direct. hits with heavy bombs were obtained on alrdrnme and e large fire started.

"Numerous l'f‘i‘(illli£1l&<t‘tlicPS Abyssinla tEtliicptni rind Italian Somalllaiid were undertaken by gghzé; south African aircraft Dept.

0Y0‘?

s lute noun-B

e SUM

MERSIDE

AND PRINCE COUNTY CHRONICLE

Kensington i. ' And Vicinity

m. and Mrs. Kenneth Islam IWOmDI-nled by Mr. and Mrs. Ed- ward Mallett motored to Conway on Wednesday where they s nt the dsy with Mr. McLean's io- ther, James.

Mr. Frank Arnctt, Biunmerlide, was r. business visitor to Kerislng- ton on ‘Thursday.

Mr. Paul Leger of Charlottetown, was in Kenslrigion Thursday on business.

Miss Enid Lockhart. Bummer- side. ivas u. visitor to Kenslngton recently.

Mr. Joseph Jochelman wsa a

business visitor to the western sec- tion of the province, Thursday.

Among the many visitors to Charlottetown Thursday were Mr and Mrs W. F. Taylor, Mrs. win Cliampoin, Mrs. Carrie Ken- nedy, MlSS Cieorge Kennedy, Mrs. {Charles Adams and Miss Shirley Kennedy.

Mrs. Charles D. Howatt and Miss Annie Ladner, R. N , return- cri in Kciisington on Thursday eve- Hilitrafl-cr a pleasant sojourn with relatives and friends in the west- ci-n part. of the Province.

"Between Shcwes‘ as one far- mer put it, the farmers in this sce- tisn are busy digging their pota- toes. All report a good crop.

_His Worship Mayor Russel Cham- pion was a visitor to Summerslde, Thursday on business.

Due to the heavy rain of the past fcw days many local labourers who iirc ctigagcil 0:1 the St. Eleanors Airp:i't job are now idle, the car- Er-gii-ers, however, are daily on the o .

The Kensincwn Cheese Factory which has had such a successful season is still turning out fifteen chccse per day. and is now under- going renovating as well as being enlarged. Mr Russell Champion, own-er is new adding fifteen more feet to the building and preparing for butter making. B;

i0ntario’s Tobacco’ llndustry Hard ‘llit By Frost

BRANTFORD, Ont, Sept. I’! — tCPJ —Ontario's tobacco industry is hard hit after a second serious frost u/eciiicsday‘ night practically‘ \\'l))t‘(l out all tobacco which had not lxicn harvested. Loss was between J,t100,000 and 4.000.000 pounds with a cash loss esimated at from $750,- 000 to $1,000,000.

_The estimated i940 crop total of 119000.000 pounds suffered a severe blow-Aug. 23 when frost caused damage estimated at $5,000.000-

lii the face of an estimated 30,-

ALEXANDRIA, Egypt, Supt. 2'7 - 000.000-pound carryover from 1939. -— British tiuihoi-tihs found growers decided this year to cur- tircitziii acreage by one ciis- l

third. Cold ivcaihcr early in the season, hall and the two frosts. moved further ' to reduce the surplus by cut-ting the crop iicarly one-hall‘.

Dr. T. D. Rutherford of Burford, President. of the Mutual leaf To- 1barco Co. said the loss would in- } crcnsc the price of tobacco.

Canadian Forestry Corps ,To Be Busy

MONTREAL. Sept. 27 -—(CP) -

Thc Cnmiziiaii Forestry Corps will lmvc a big job on its bands in v Is. lllllil, the Canadian Forestry As- |SOL'l‘.lll0ll announced today. l The Association said it had been ,ll_iI0l'lllCd that King George has ,givcn orders by which the ‘trend- laiicls on his estates at Balmoral and Snndrlngham will be more Ilf‘fl\ll_\‘ cut. for the army's timber l‘i‘qilll‘i"lllfi'lli.5. Al. the same time, the King is arranging for- the rap- id replanting of areas culled of their forest crops.

Many other land-owners have followed the King's example, par- ticularly" the Marquis of lnthiam. owner of one of the finest wood- land estates in the British Islll. the Association said.

Guest Children Find “Blackouts”

OTTAWA. Sept. 27.-—(OP) -How Canada looks to British guest chil- drcn is prcvidin their Sanadlan foster parents w i-h l. number o! nmiisllig stories.

some 50 children in Ottawa were llliPSlS recently at a. special showing of animated cartoons in the private residence of Colonel and Mrs. J. R. Booth. During the show all the lights in the film room went out suddcny. There was a dead silence ‘Ilicn a childish voice rang out in thc darkness. Jove. another blarkoutl"

Nine-year-old Frank Edwards of Norwich, Eng" in Canada five weeks, is full of impressions. "The first

thing 1 noticed in Canada was everybody drives on the wrong side of the road." he said.

"That's because the steeringwheel is on the wrong side in the mot- ors." observed a young lady of eight brightly.

Robin Neville. a ros -cheeked lad from the Highlands o Bcotlandre- marked seriously. “No. I'm not go- llig to be too good when I'm over new. People don't like boys who are loo izood_so I'm lust going to

be 50-50."

what the little Emgllsh boythinks about the Canadian accent was rc- ilcctcd when he saw a smell baby girl who had been brought to the ivnminlon. "It's a. t she

Sea View And Vicinity

A number of f

threshln while tuigiii. waiting orithe grain to dry in the fields. Unless the wet weather con- tinual no serious damage hu been done to the grain except n, 1| dug. er in ooolr.

Point» dissina u the mo: of the days. Some are reporting quite a. few dry rot owing no doubt to the con- tinued rains.

Mr. William Brander, veteran of the last Great War has been called to Halifax for military duty and left on Monday morning to report for duty.

Miss Evelyn Donald spent the week end at her home in Sea. View.

The season of duck shooting Ls now open and several of our sports- man have been taking advantage of this season and are getting some fine ducks.

Rev. Mr. Crowdls held n. cottage prayer meeting and _baptlsma.i ser- vice at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Mountain, Darnley on Tucs- day evening when their little grand- daughter, Judith Ann Garlick re- ceived the sacrament of baptism. In spite of the heavy rain quite a. number were present at this gath- ering and all greatly appreciated Rev. Mr. Crowdls message on this occasion.

-. Mr Lyle Crozier has begun pre- parations for buiding a new barn to replace the one that was blown down during last. track's severe gale. Mr. John Mountain is foreman of this work which is supplemented by many ivilling friends and ueiglt- bcrs who are doing all they can to assist Mr Crozier at this time as the time is short till his animals will have to be housed ow-

lng to the cold ivcather.

The sympathy of many friends from Dzirnley are extended to Mrs. MacCarville (nee Helen Smith) in her sad and sudden bereavement in the passing of her husband un- der such sad circumstances. Mrs. McCarville was at one time previ- ous to her marriage teacher in Darnley School and has many friends here who sympathize with her in her great sorrow.

The following business men were guests at the McGulgan House, Malpeque, during the past week- Mr E. J. Gallant, Mr. L. E. M:- Leod, Mr. J. E. Trainer and Mr R. Percell all of Charlottetown Mr. Bruce Holmes Yco and Mr. Ronald McDonald, Montague.

The Damley Mission Band held

their September meeting in the

Darnley School house on Friday

evening. President presided and led

the devotional period after \v.:ich

eight members responded to roll, call with an appropriate scripture‘. verse. The Mission Band Purpose Prayer was repeated in unison. The usual business discussion followed - after the reading of the minutes by the secretary and it was decided to hold an autumn Thank-offering in October and plans were made for same Merle Crozier read the Scripture from Matt 5:14-16, and the leader then lea/d in prayer. Mrs. McGregor read a nice missionary‘ reading and the leader Jean 11.14:- Kay read the last chapter or thf‘ Study Book WlllCh rill enjoyed. All joined in a circle of prayer after which Hymn I Would Be True was sung and the Mizpah benediction brought this meeting to a. close.

A large quantity of the grain is still iii th-e fields waiting to be gathered in the farmers are fiiili- lng it very difficult to obtain help as several from this and near by communities are working at the Air Port in St. Eleanurs.

Mr. John E. Cotisins has a number of men employed threshing his large crop of grain as he had over one hundred acres under grain. For a. tune he was threshing far into the night in order tn take care of his crop.

A number of the members from this community of King Edward Lodge A F 8a A M at Malpcque were visitors to Mount Zion more A. l". 8c A. M at. Kenslngton on Monday night, it being ‘the oc- casion of the annual visitation of the Grand Officers of P. E. ls- land. A most pleasant evening was enjoyed by all. Among the guest speakers was Rev. Mr. Phillips of Milton, who gave a vivid descrip- tion of his recent trip to England during the past summer as the steamer on which he sailed was. chased by a submarine but exentu- ally escaped. Rev. Mr. Philips has volunteered his services as chaplain and expects to leave shortly for military duty. All the visitors were royally entertained by the members of Mount Zion Lodge at Ken- sington.

Mr. A. S MncKay and Mr. B. Nicholson of Summerside were vis- itors to Dnrnlcy on Tuesday in the interests of the R-cd Cross.

Mr. Edgar Champion and Mr Leslie Coulson have both obtained employment in the warehouses in Kensington.

GREAT U.S. DAD! NEARLY FINISHED

COULEE DAM. Wash, -(CPi- Grand Coulee Dam is high-bailing toward completion. ‘i. S. Bureau of Reclamation authorities report that 0B per cent of its ultimate 10.500000 cubic yards of concrete is in place. And but 200.000 yards (mostly in slower-curing special mlxesi remain to be placed by Congolldnted Build- ers. Inc, principal contractor, to finish mammoth structure in March, 1942.

asked if the girl sitting bosldc. him was his sister. "Certainly not." he replied. "She's English, but I'm Scotch."

People eating their lunches in the “chemists shop" were a puzvlc to one little girl. So many “drugs" signs impressed another llttlc girl. She said she had never heard that

ace cusler, won't she?" he sat

l.‘

‘one lad In inns was upset. when‘sell thinks

Capacity House At S’side lied Cross Concert

1 "f! u R04 Gel 00n- Mt WI-I mit- 0n m the High School Auditorium on Thursday evening. A 65911011)’ house hsd the pleasure of 091111118 101101 talent and also a very {line fldi-‘l-Yéfilolilitghe Rev. w. J. Phil-

DB. rec r e Anglican Chur Lt Milton. ch

The concert wee under the nus. plccs of the Y‘: Men's Club, Th, Committee in‘ charge we: R. B. ma- ton, J. P. Moclnnls and Lgweii Hancock. The proceeds which s. mounted to c. tidy sum were for the Red Cross fund.

Mr. Hancock acted u chairman and introduced the speakers. The entertainment opened with c. lim- song by the audience, led by . Hancock.

Mayor Campbell gave n short‘ addreu. ltpeaking of the excellent work thstthe Red Oroee in oing in Summerside and in other com- munities. Mr. J. M. Nicholson also spoke on the work of the Red Cross.

The Rev. W. J. Phillips wu the guest speaker and was introduced

Mr. A. S. MacKay. Rev. Mr. Phillip» gave; very graphic account of his recent visit to his old home in Wales. G. B. He spoke of the magnificent courage of the British people; many who had lost all but were determined to see the war brought to a successful conclusion. Mr._ Phillips also told of his har- rowing experiences when a torpedo struck the freighter, on which be was going to England, some hun- dred miles off the Irish Coast sink- ing the ship. The most of the crew were rescued.

Rev. Mr. Phillips spoke most highly of the courage and unself- ishness of the sailors.

Dr. Leonard, with the assistance of two young ladies from Char- lOIN-‘tmvn. put on a. most; interest- ing performance of sleight of hand tricks.

Miss Beatrice Gallant played several piano selections and was re- Defltfidly encored; Miss Yvonne Arsenxult. Loraine Arsenault and Joyce Chnisson sang in trio “Thercll Alivavs Be An England," accompan- ied by the Girls Band.

Mr. Howard Fraser of Lot 16 sang some very delightful Scotch airs and was repeatedly cncored. The Girls Band played patriotic and lively selections at intervals during the evening. The band mas- ter, Mr. Victor Chaisscm, dliectci the Band and Mrs. Clive Whalcn was the pianist.

“God Save the King” brought the evening to e successful con- clusion. ‘There ivas a sale of candy.

United Drives For War Funds

OTTAWA, Sept. 27 - (OP) -— Busincss men have endorsed the plan for a, muted war charities dnve to be held manually and new being studied by 1th.; volunta sar- vices. branch of the Nations war sari-toss department. This i5 shown in a domuiion-widie survey made by the batter Bus mss Bureau of Caniula.