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Fhé SUMMERSIDE GQEARDIAN

AND PRINCE COUNTY CHRONIC

THE WESTERN GUARDIAN Borden and Vicinity

our Mrs. J In: A6 -smug! Pond. M Water street Eut—P|;on. 39.;

BS1133, AND ___> News. lmriotlonn. Advertising

Tl'° G"“‘“’"' ""1 5° "°"lh¢ d-ll! It may of the following stores in onMIi:.- ‘$1’.

surunerside: Bell Bookstore. Water St. Toronto Bakery. Water St

The Guardian will he delivered

PRINCE comm-y Ihould be left with Mrs. Pond

G°'""°' Dnllltore. Water st., Mlrk Outlet. 6'! Granville st.

lo lny home in Summerslde by

cnrrler Boy at 24: per day or 10:: per week. Phon 289-1 1 give your order to the boy responsible for deiive:-les on ;t|Ill'l''hl:):I:..“ce 0'

_Thls column b reserved for news or local interest but advertising of a newsy nature may be Insert- ed at 2 cents a word strictly pay- able in advance,

__\'lSlT:NG IN BOSTON ——IVII&‘l znphrt MarQuarrie of the firm of Rozerii and Arnett. Summerside is nntuig friends in Summei-side.

Ll-‘REE with each Film sent to i:i~iiiiiii‘s fcr Developng rnd Print- mg cm 4 x 6 Enlargement. Overnite sei'v'.ce Enman Drug and Photo Ser- .'lC(‘. Sumersido, P. . I.

L-881-9-14-151.

_\\’ANTED at once experienced r ecper, f 0 r Siunmerslde n. __ Phone 252, Sally Basler, Exiiiiiiiersiifl. L-4'3. _1-‘REE SHAMPOO with every .. given at Noonari’s

about special prices on per-

; - IS. Nconanls Barber Shop and Beauty Parlor, Summerside. Phone 68-3. L-47-9-20-3L

Granville 511- on Monday ovrning mp an- of Mr, Robert Flaser was struck by a car proceeding up G2'(ll‘.\‘lII8 Street. The car was badly damaged. Mr. Fraser was bad \- Silai-(f'l up and taken to the iinsniial, bin r.'main€ci oniy a sh-ozt lillli‘. Although suffering from 5.i‘.0Tk he is able to be out and g-

bout

,5.-in NEWS RECEIVED ——Mrs. Priiisv McEwen of Summerside has rzcriivrd the sad news of the death in Aiir-liorage. Alaska, on Ailfillsl 17th. of her sister Anneta. MI5. T» S Oiiver, Mrs Oliver had not born well for scme time although Sill‘ was about her usual duties. and it was not thought her condition .9 serious and death came sud- irithout wnminz. Mrs. Oliver C:~-*v~dlsh and was S‘.ie\vart before her marr- .:he wns tw.ce married and lcairs one son. Ml‘ Earle Ramsay by lie: first husband. There was no ininily by the second marriage. 0::i= daurvhter Ruth predeceased Il"!' moth-=,r. To the bereaved hus- lcoiiri and brothers and sisters _ titliy is extended. The " wing others and sisters sur- e:m-in Stewart Cavendish: ‘ ‘.d Stewart. Bra-ckley Point; . in Char1o‘.‘etov.'n, Mrs. Pa _v M:Ewen. Summerside: Mrs. l~‘i:.ton Simpson. Va'::-couver, B C. Oii:- sister. Mrs. Leard passed a- My in Aiizust of this year at her h”'.ne in Bavi‘ielrl_ P. E. I. Iri'te' ment was in Anchorage, A.asl<a, Aii-gust 21st. 8.

v—“'EI)I)ING BEI.LS— A quiet

‘ -—HESS FLY SPRAY at Taylor

00., Kensington. 1,11,;

—R.E'l‘URNED HOME _ M155 Connie Enman and Miss Adele Parkman have returned to men homes in Summerside after a do. iightful holiday in Toronto and M°nlN&l Where they Visited the Toronto Exhibition, Niagara Falls WI other places or 1nte:est. s.

—POS'l' NUPTIAL SHOWER _. The home of Mr. and Mrs. Thos. G1-188. Poplar Grove. was the scene of a happy gathering, on the evening of Sept. 14th, when tl‘elr daughter, Miss Glenn gave n ma. oelianeous shower in honour of Mr. and Mrs Lloyd Wesey E1lls_ wn. "Wt. (nee Ferne Marie Williams, daughter of Mr and M 5, Rssigh W“l'3lmS Poplar Grove.) The bride and groom entered the room I0 the Strains of "Here Comes The Bride." played on the organ by Mrs. Migh Craig. and amid hearty congratulations and best wishes he. SWW-Ed On them. they were led to ihe chairs of honour. A large bas- ket laden with gifts was brouzht into the room by Master Bonnie Craig and little Miss Blanche Craig. Miss Lavinia Williams read the names and humorous verses. Miss Glenn Grigrg made the pre- sentations to the bride and groom and Mrs. James Williams arranrd the gifts on the table. Mr Ellis. on behalf of his wife, in a few wen chosen words. thanked one and an for their kindness. All joined in slnslns "Far They Are Jolly Good Fellows " Lunch was .=,crved'by the hostess arsirtsd no tho njrl {Trends of the br.de. A srnial time follow. ed with muiv and dancing. The music was fu~- shed hv lit}-r. L.=s~h Craig. Mrs. Erland Ramsay, Mm Glenn Stewart, and Mr. Reagh Williams.

York In Dardanelles At Jutland Too

LONDON Sept.

18 (CP) — A‘

vast responzibility lies today on the shoulders of Admiral Sir Charles Forbes. commander-in-1

chief of the Home Fleet, the naval‘, body which wi‘l play the biggest, role in the new war unless thel theatre of operations spreads to the Mediterranean.

Son of o. Ceylon tea-planter, Forbes entered the navy at 13 as a cadet in the training ship Britannia. He specialized in gun. nery. and as a lieutenant he was one of the favorite pupils of the late Lord Fisher, I)at‘Ie-'Cl1l'f‘Ed First Sea Lord when the First Great War broke out.

Sir Charles’ success is attributed

‘i

to ms natural ab1m'y' hard Work‘ Highlanders Who left Borden on

and courageous conduct in action.

nvrlrllitg took place on Monday nirriiliig ilI. 7.30 at the Church of iii“ sncr-ed Hrart. Indian River Al- li."rinn when Miss Marie MacLellan_ R N , became the wife of Mr. Jchn A. Cnllimhun of Elmsdale. Roy. Wm. V MacDonald, 13.1’. per- inmied the ceremony and cele- Ill‘fli"ZI ilie Nuptial Mass. F lends of ill.‘ I)'.If'i" and groom attended. Miss lilarv MncQuaid presided at the Orton and as the bridal party en- trrod the church p‘.iiv«ed the wed- tin" March. During the Mass the Clilidren of Marv choir sanrz ap- ll"«"l‘.l‘IflI(! hirnrvs. Rrv P. Walsh. Pl‘1li”i".'i Road was in the Sarctuary. The b idc was very charming in ii \'\'C(IflIl’lg dress of navy sheer with hat, and accessories to match. il"‘.(I was attended by Miss Mac- Drmnld of Fozds-n. who also wore li1\'y bluc. Mr. Merritt Callaghan. nvnliriv of the izroom acted as Ilrorintmaii. After the ceremony the bridnl porlv ht-4 breakfast at

tho r"c‘orv. where the 1) !de has l ' I‘f1ll§?I'-‘""'1" to Roy. Fr Mac- D id for scme time Attending

l \\'.°rl:iin~ were Hm 'nrid'='s sister, .\irs D.1n‘r=l Durnnhv John, N. fl. and Mrs Charles Mwllonalci. ll“ l:rid*smald's m/>t“e'. Mr and ‘lrs r‘w'i~~e~- ‘W war that day l‘r ri hnnrvmocn in New York. llllcro tho" l"l~nd visitinzv the \V"r'vl's Fair. lvlr. Ct-'1'-~‘“n is w F.‘f"viii1ent merchant at E‘msdale rind n lmsf. of friends wish him of-' ‘~'- many “:3 s of he“- riiiivss together. S.

' Personals

-Miss Margaret Maicvweri of Morell is visiting Miss Irma Bakcr, North Bedeque. -

Frank M:-u:F‘.irlane and son Malcolm, is visiting his old home in 1=‘ernwood.—.s.

-Miss Irene Arsenault, summe - side. has returned from an ex- tended visit to Cape Breton.-S.

-Mlsi Jessie Lord. 'I‘ry0n, is visiting in North Bedeuue, the Hurst of his uncle Mr. J. Clark Mll¢Q1liirrle and Mrs. MaoQuarrie.

—l"ricrids will regret in loam lhnt Mr. J. B. Mocxay of Cole- man is in the Prince Edward Is- land Hospital and recently under- Wfint an operation. His many frrrids trust he will soon be re- ‘lmed to good health.-S

mg oovmr ammo

RACTNTFP. Wis, Se . 19 —-(AP) -11. J. I-lorliclf. and his brother Willlem Jr.. have asked a circuit ¢°U1‘t rililna on disposition of the Ihnre of their sister. in Mrs.

—Dr.

.42 late Maybelle I-forlick Sldlny. in accrued hymn of n Mom Mo trust fund.

Th . father. wui--ni Y-Iorllr-Jr. PL i’*und-y of the malted milk frrtune. created the nine tor the three children.

____.___. V-nivmw. sent. "0 ——Im’l ‘“"(!ln|miIon of Britain‘: civil aviation on '- vvr foot- ”! was announced in-';lIrM II!

lhe Miohtry of Information.

In the attemp'.- to force the Darri- anelles in 1915. he was an execu-

tive officer abocrd the battleship Queen Elizabeth. This was the ship eggauggegiople he” mm

which during the subsequent land- ings General Sir Ian Hamilton used from which to direct his troops. The battleship at the same time dropped it frw shells wher- ever a concentration of Turks was observed on the highlands.

On Staff at Jutland Fleet gunnery officer, at the

Miss Beatrice v. assistant telephone were-wr at isonien is \'ul;!‘l%‘ns at new home in Charlotte-

I“a-trow. stewardess Charlottetown. left 0“ ’I‘uesday mornlnc to attend the New York World‘: Fair. while on her holidays Miss Farrow’; 1. tion as stewardess will be Imd ggnmrs. Arthur Howatt. of Bor-

The death occurred at her home in Albany on her mi or Joyce Elaine, little dau liter of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd w Joyoo was a sweet child of only two and one half years of age and had only been sick a short time. but all that 10Vlni-I hands and medical skill could do was of no avail and God called his little one home with Him. Besides the sorrowing par- ents there are left to mourn two sisters and two brothers. Myrtle, Jackie. Allison and Doreen. T funeral service was conducted by Rev. Mr. Trltes of Tryon and in. lsrment was in the Tryon Ceme- rerv. Much sympathy is extended to the grief-stricken parents in the loss of their little one.

Mr. and Mrs. Percy Delaney and ‘M115-IY Spent Sunday in Borden, the guests of Mrs. Delaney’s par- ents Mr. and Mrs. James Laird.

Largo crowds thro ed the C.NR. station here on Mon ay evening to wish Rood luck to nearly 200 boys of the PEI. Highlanders whose train stopped here for almost an hour‘ while en route to the main- land. The occasion was livened by the splendid music of the Sum- merside Band which accompanied the boys as far as Cape Tormen- tine. Leaving here the boys, many of _whom were from Summerside and Georgetown. were in the best of spirits

Or. September 8th the residents of Albany were saddened to learn of the passing of Mrs. William Ross. ahighly respected and much loved citizen at the age of so years. Mrs. Ross formerly Miss Lydia Crcssman of Tryon was I quiet unassuming woman of splen- did character and of a kind and lovable disposition. A devout mem- ber of the United Church at Seanc- town she carried out in her exem- plary Christian life the teachings of the Master living a life of ser- vice to others and when the call came to go home on high she was ready to lay down the burden of

b, wished him in hiLs new taking.

Kensington and Vicinity

Mr. George Harding, 2nd siege battery. now stationed at Char- lottetown, was a visitor to his home in French River recently.

Miss Margaret Cousins of Tor- onto. out, who is enjoying a pleasant holiday in the province. enjoyed Sundo. in rich River with her f end. iss Muriel Harding.

Her many friends will be leas- ed to hear that Mrs. allace Adams is now on the road to re- oovery from her recent illness.

Mr. Yip Wong who has during the past year been operating a restaurant and laundry irgo Ken-

sington, has we regret say moved to Summerside, where he will take over one of the many

restaurants there. Best of luck. is 9;.

Mr. and Mrs. John Best of

Stanley. spent a pleasant hoiiday

recently French River, the guests of Mr. Allan Stewart. Miss Jean Murray, R N., of

Moncton, N. B., was 3 Kensington recently. the guest of her friend Miss Marion Salter.

Miss Glen Bernard, one of our local young ladies spent Sunday pleasantly with her sister, M.rs. Duncan MacKenzie. French River.

Miss Rcibina Simpson of Hall-' fax. N. 8.. motored to French River on Sunday evening.

Mr. George Brookins was a busi- ness visitor to Summerside re- centfy.

Friends of Mr. George Hordirg and Mr. Lloyd Matthews, are glad to hear, that their recent accident

on the Charlottetown highway, was not as serious as reported. however f:iends regret to learn

that George received several min- or injuries and wish him a speedy recovery from same.

Miss Lena Manure. soloist. of Charlottetown. sang in the Gcddie Memorial Church, French River on Sunday evening. and was great- lv appreciated by all. It is hoped that she will at an early date be with them once again.

_,____ Miss Lena Harding. was a re- cent visitor to her home in French

lie here to go to the land where trouble and pain are unknown.

Besides a sorrowimz husband. she leaves to mourn two daughters, Laura and Winnie of Charlotte-

town and one son Harry at present employed on the SS. Charlotte- town at Borden. The funeral which was largely attended was held on Saturday at 2 o'clock and was conducted by Rev. Ra h Bar- kcr of Bedeque. assisted Rev. Fred Young of Tryon. The hymn.- sung were Across the River and Safe in the Arms of Jesus. The pallbearers were Daniel Ross. Aus- tin Smith. Harris Boulter, Gordon Ross, Fred Walsh and EllLs Brad- shaw. Interment was in the Peo- ple's Cemetery at Tryon. Sincere sympathy is extended to the fam- iu in their sad bereavement.

Among the boys of the P. E. 1.

Monday was Mr. Lloyd Herring of Murray Harbor. Lloyd during his visits to Borden made many friends

in his chosen service to his country.

The Borden Women's Social Club met at the borne of Mrs. Ralph Toomibs on September 13th at 3 o'clock with the president, Mrs. Georige Anderson in the chair. Meeting opened by repeating the Lord's Prayer in unison, followed by roll call and reading of minutes 1 which were adopted as re

Battle of Jutland. in 1916. serving port, of mm,“-y sue W“ Ewen

in the late Earl Jel1ic'te‘s staff in the flagship Iron Duke. Forbes there won the Distinguished Serv- ice Order. The following year he was promoted to the rank of cap- tain Lord Jellicne's dispatch des- cribing the Jutland octlon said Forbes "plotted the movement of the two fleets with rapidity and‘ accuracy."

In 1925 Forbes went to the Ad- miralty as Director of Naval Ord- nance. ‘He was promoted to the rank of Rear Admiral when he gave up that position in 1928. In 1930 he went to the Mediterranean to command the f‘ee:-‘s destroyer flotillas. Then f"'l1“e anctner Admiralty post, as Third Sea Lord and Controller, which he held from 1932 to 1934.

Last year he succeeded the late Sir Roger Baokhouse as Com- mander-in-Chief of the Home the latter was an- poinied First Sea Lord Sir Charles’ flagship is the 33950 wn battleship Nelson. named for In- hero of Trafalgar.

Hobbies and Family Sir Charles. now 58. is known as“ the best gardener in the navy. In days of peace be liked nothing‘ better than putterlng about the ‘ grounds of Cawsand Place. the‘ country home near Windsor where , he spends most of his ‘eavez. Wearlna a battered felt lint find a blue sweater, Slr_Charles rolled up the sleeves of he flannel shirt

and lashed out at the brncken with o scythe. handling the implement. with the slow rhvthmio movomenl of .n oxpert. His favorite Scotch terrier was his only companion. While the Admiral hacked weeds. the dog rooted around hli heels.

Sir Charles’ special the mole trees which fill his orch- ard. "Apple trees-that's the one thing I do know something about. he once told a reportrr in the low. hesitant voice that helped create h tation as “the most silent member of the silent service." The navy is po ulsrly known as the "ellenli se cc" her-“use it seldom odverti'ee its activities.

Sir Charles has been twice mar- ried. His flriit wife. mother of hlii only son Charles whose defective eyesight forced him to leave the navy in 1935. ed in 1915. Audrey. . dgughur by his first wife, died of pneumonia at M-its in 1981. His second wife 19 Marie mule Bemdtson of Stockholm, whcm he Lmsrried in 1921. They have one daughter. .

hung his Jacket over a tree stump. -,

pride are i

by treasurer and a payment on piano was ordered to be e. A com- 1 mittee was appointed to billy parts I for and see to the rerpai rig of furnace in hell before the cold weather sets in. Meetl closed with the Mizpah Beneddc on. Next meeting to be held at the home of Mrs. James Laird on Sept. 27th.

Miss Blanche Maclvor, popular teacher of Borden School was call- ed home to S*um-merside on Tues- day evening on account of the ill- ness of her father Mr. T. A. Mac- lvor. Mr. Maclvor. an enterprising business man well-known in Prince County had suffered a slight stroke but latest reports are that with rest no serlmie effects are anti- clpated.--A.

Mluch sympathy is extended to Mr. and Mrs. George Ceretti of Borden in the death ad their in- fant son Immanuel at the tender age of two weeks. His little twin sister Blanche who has been taken to the Prince County Hospital ‘for

n

treatrnent is reported as I niicelv. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Stewart of

Borden visited Charlottetown on Sunday. the guests of their daugh- ter Miss Pearle who is 5 P. W. 0. student there

Mr. William Own of the S. S. Prince Edward now at Charlotte- town. spent the week end at his home in Borden.

on Thursday evening another ttaln carrying 360 1-llghlsnders came into Borden and were greet- ed by hundreds of people hene. . '1'-he Summerslde band was in at- tendance and accornpenied the

‘ boys as far as Cape Tu. entine.

i Mr. borne MacAleer employee of the Storms Paving Colfnlpany It Vernon River spent Sunday at his home here.

‘ Mrs. John Maclraac and daugh- ter Pauline merit Sunday in Char- iottetown and visited many friends there.

___..._

The regular weekly auction cord nurtv of the Borden Women‘: In- stitute, was held on 'I‘l1u..i'Sdfi.V September lith. Four tables play prize sing to Mrs. own gugwa . gm to Mr. Hon- wmo Campbell. C*in*~‘aiion prints Vrs_ J-syn»; MqcA“*!r and M1’. ppomnr Ii-rnqrd. Aiftr lunch was iierved. nlnving was resumed and freeeeout was won by Mull!‘

ad. Rte-ilifl-T

River.

Mr. Pep Darzach. Miss Love and Mr. Charles Love Charlottetown were recent tors to French River. friends.

The many sportsmen in Ken- sington are busily preparing for the opening of duck shooting on the tweni'eth. I

Mr. A. R. Hcwatt, Charlottetown was in Kensington on Monrfay on business.

Miss Florence Affleck of Char- lottetown enjoyed Sunday with fr‘-"ids in Fr°'lch River.

The manv farmers in th's vicir- ~ iiy are now busily en"ags'd in no- tato digging, one and all report- ing a good c'op.

Mr. and Mrs. William Brander were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam Harding on Sund.ay.—‘H.

W.W. Murray Ghief cable censor In can.

OTTAWA, Sept. I9—(CP)-— AR- polntment of W. W. Murray of t e

liamentary staff of the Canadian Press as chief cable censor of the department of national defence was announced today. The rank of ileu- tenant colonel went with the W-

poiintment.

During the first Great War Col. Murray enlisted in 1914 as a rlyatn in the 20th Canadian be talion. Awarded a. commission he was D05‘- ed to the 2nd Canadian battalion, in which he sewed as intelligence officer, company commander find adiutant. He was awarded the Mill- tary Cross and her.

After the war he took up l0U-l'ml- ism and for nearly four are W35 on the staff of the H111 ax Hernia- joining the Canadian Press in 1923- For the last 12 years she has been 3 member of the Darflflmefllary bu ' eau of the Canadian Press. C01- murray has been GT8-Med 195“ °‘ nbunu for the duration of the WEI’.

He has written extensively on military matters "*4 has Wire!" ested himself greatly in the wel- fare of Canadian war velerlms

narra- "Lest

O'ga

of visi- visiting

I

4%?

' eat War efforts.

9-Sfifitgrio Valor" which was the

pictorial record of the pllsrlmace

of vkny Ridge undertaken by the Cgnadllan Legion. in 1938.

']1h.[5 pllgrirnage was later rec-

fullest_po=.sib_le assistance to the co- operative union of Canada.

Airways War Regulations

Pan American airways today made public regulations which have been put into effect on its transatlantic :11‘: passenger service becaause cf,

e war.

postponed iridefinliely

Isiigned to the Foynes

‘War Legislation

Labor congress 3 Asks Provincial ' Govt’: To Assist

MiON'I‘R.EAL. Sept. 19-(CP) — The all-Canadian congress of labor today asked the provincial govern-- ments "to abrogaie such risme as they may Dossess" in order mat the Ieoernl government could take can-I trol of unemployment legislation in‘ Canada. .

The resolution submitted by the‘ Algoma steel Workers Union, sault, Ste. Marie, Ont.. was accepted up-I tmimously. Its preamble noted that unemployment "has me a r- manent problem," and added that