gucsvav-

With Every Quart Can

0h! English

NO RUBBING WA

BOTH FOR

u

Repeated bamiyng raids on Bri-

ti l port 'l"t‘.l.~l and the illriustrti! m... lands l..ls a"'" "Uii fresh u‘,- telilion Lo the iul sutfcri ~

of the nlliny thou "is of civi in Llitnli ulil who are hzi. 11am J elm-i‘ to shcilul- and fiuzllly (liven lllY0 the open country by successive rll|rl.<_ Eruniiallly plfltTs are {blind fur tlllm all Diltfl‘; of relative scvu l

.llc ll fruycll. The

footing alone is . of .\.(.“tL.llg them once in 0i (‘illtillllg

Je u. and

r

FREE t

M®RE E- WLEOD

their ir‘iUll.l— ‘ ~ '

.-h some qulnlmy , bedding is much ,

\

i.AMB’S ’ool Mop

l CENTRAL auilnnuu

iThle column is reserved for news el Iucel interest. but IIIVQIIIILII 0| e nuvey uuture may he Inserted et I cents n word, strictly peyeblu ll udruuvc.

l

COOKS for Pho a . w“ if-na-o-io-u.

CIVIC IlAXES-Zird installment Civic taxes must be paid by Sept. 30th to receive discount.

L-182-9-l8-61.

THE LEGION dance, Arinouries. rhursday, Sept. is. Admission 35 cents. Everybody welcome. R, A. l". Orchestra. L-121-9-13-3i.

DR. GEO. ROSS, Honan. China, will speak in Hampton Church, < September 16th, 8 P, M.

D. J. Morrison, Hampton.

ARRIVES SAFELY. — Mrs. Leo F. McDonald, received a cable yes- terday announcing the safe arrival in En land of her husband Capt. L. F. Mc nald.

WEDDING BELLS -- A quiet wedding was solemnired on Mon- day morning at the home of ifie bride's father Fred L. Jay wnen their only daughter _Miss Erma oe- came the bride of Dr. A. B. MIA‘-

I tin, Mt Stewart. Rev. w. T. Mer- cer performed the ceremony. Ini-

1

contributed to the lll l-‘und goes with- out dcdlll-Lloli to the Lord Mayor of Luncluzi

in this Province dud to the Royal

‘iirust Colnpiuiy, Charlotlelown, wvlnrli rep ‘.5 the following re- Itflqlhlatl ycstcrdziy:—-

Shut-ins", (Jurlcton Sid- 0U

Joan Mac-

“lmdsiile, ll Summer-

Wlmilsiilc,

.lnu ll llllli huur cii_|<iye<i.—i.

' ilupl- Institute. Murray v.00.

('lll........ u.“ on sale of Victory Bonus, iuilirlbulcll by Iiurry T. liililmzln, iii-nth strung, K.()., libr- ,li‘,\' Al. Ill-ll, ‘insloc J. Lidstnne, ,biiiiiiiirrsi:l1-, ,, 1,71%

l I"I.'(‘\_'llJ>ll.\|‘ nuwlcilgi-d $3,135.07,

I u’ IX-il. 3'3,

_ . ' .. _ fi if \fj‘i;‘. w. ii _ 11,. lllld l l. M]; i; A$"l.t' . mil, ullllfll was lllen 5(.‘l‘lc‘d

ifraiiiiagiie holds ifecaasecration bleak program

. O O F. Iflill in Mon-

‘hlx-‘c enormous muis, “ DC. n lxlnipzujili. which is as "'1! e Quvg-lfg ilu- All‘ ltlilti V'.c- i ‘<5 ‘new’; ' l... Eel-elem Guardian -...._ ..-.,...,. i. l'l"\4‘i‘\l'l| nlr I'l'\\\ ui‘ 1.. [I illll'f‘l‘\l, in" ll4l\l’l'linllg l-r .- l- -l~_\ all...» IIlILY lll- |lI~l‘Il4‘lI ill : d‘ ll . II lll-l-li, until,» |l.l_l.lll|.- n» illl..llu-l-. ll number. u l: piillfilllg llllllllh w. then ulvln I null tile one 'l‘fl\'lZl‘=‘, the l).ll' paid \\'i1£ll(.‘\t ]ll.<.'(' was (m. I

package, 1L wits Liv nuiiiy and the {Jllrrcls col lclillvwl us" l'(.‘ll‘I:~'lllllCIlL% 11nd in :1 sin sou; oi old fies ailcl a pleasant eve

a close.-L .."‘.\IISSIO\'r\ltY ADDRESS Missionllzy- Soclr-lv (if the Prcsbytciluii Church, Mun ' held their regular monthly nuc at the home of Mrs. l Larcn on Tucsdav afternoon aft. the devotional period in which sev erlil members lOOR part. Mls, O. Hughes gave all intercstilzg rcudinr on “Lot's Wile" which Wris enjoyed by all. A ncw book relating to ‘Me history of the Presbyterian church is being sent for to study (luring the coming months. The hospital cum- mittce reported havln visited the hospital twice and til ng flowers to patient-s. a new committee was lip- 'pointerl for the next two mon h =. Lantern nildtHS can now be obm m-ll of the iihii field and are to be shown at a later date. Meeting

, F ORMALW T0lLETRiES I

, . l

i£l\'I>I- ning clinic to ; g

_ from 0d the rnti-rtzllniilciit. His Worship s ‘l

5 5 5 o E

l

WT

Cold Oroeln. Foundation Cream Face Powders R0180-

Llpetilclie.

Skin Freshener.

Mil moderately priced et 00 cents.

Dusting Powder 90 eeu-te.

JAMIESOIPS

DRUGSTORE

d in capacity lust

Il"!'Cllh4'f'l'.’lll\)l‘I Week :-.v' puirluiic firogrnm

ill‘ ." TFllll SUIYiPLZ ‘n11! “'11s fillcd and "mun ‘.\'.l\' at it premium c i/‘.'."l pl-ople and others rurrluiudlliu district-s attend-

"bn, presided ' re- Pro-

_VIl\ TOY

Hon. Hluuice Wrlgllt was the guest spcllkvl" of the evening and

. Le delivered a stirring and pa- triotic add“ <5, SiW-‘Ssiflg the part that can. is playiing in this

w. . Hr alive a comprehensive re- vlcw of the \\'-.u' from its start up to the prrrclit stage and described the great calamity which befe'l the nations of Europe as one by one they frll under the heel of the opprcssor. Mi‘. Wright then went 0'1 to toll of the wonderful work zlrcnmplishcrl so for by Canada. lliilklil’; special mention of the ylrulv mon who have joined the fighting iorcts. He extolled the work of the army, navy and air forces of this country and also re- fcrrecl in glowing terms to the sup- port Willflh other citizens have given the Empire by helping supply tlle materials of ivllr, In his con- cluding roman-ks hc urged his lis- teners to co-olx-rnte to the fullest ' cxtcnt in Canada's war effort At the conclusion cf his address. Mi‘.

i

Wriczht li-‘Cilifd time Rnconsccration Pit-drug

Rev. Mr. Hayward, United Church ltlinisicr, Montague, said

the Itcconsecrailon Prayer.

A highlight, of the program was the patriotic film shown by Mr. Bramwell Chandler, Supervisor of the P. E. I. Libraries. Both before and after the main address he showed pictures depicting‘ the background of the present con- fllct.

An enthusiastic sing-song was entered into bv the entire audience with a mlxcd choir of school child- ren lflkillq the lead on the stage where they were seated. Accom- panist was, Mrs. A. F_ Campbell, Montague

The entertainment was brought to a close with the singing of the National Anthem after which the visiting entertainers were served lunch bv the members of the Mon- tague Women's Institute.

WHEAT-SILOS

Australia's first wheat silos were built in i839. They were cut out of the rock and shaped like large bot- flea.

T00 Late To ClasifT

cam. MnE-‘Ffvisou AT m: for all kinds of Fur Repairing I87 Kv-nt Street.

0 e l

J . a QUEEN'S CANADIAii/I:

FUND DONA TIONS FOR AIR RA ID VICTIMS

sisrn King's town-

11-168-9-18-19-23-26. -—-————e

mediatcly afterwards Dr. and Mrs. - Martin left for a honeymoon in the Maritimes.

T0 SPEAK AT GEORGETOWN -Reconsecrction Week, which be- gan S<rpt. i0, closes tomorrow. Hon. H. H. Cox. who represented the Provincial Government in the mat- ter, stated yesterday "from the point of view of the i-ovince. it has been vei-v successful.‘ He added that he had received the "whole-hearted support and co-operation of all cit- lZtILS from Tignish to East Point." He announced that in addition to the events which have already been held in connection with the obser- vance of the Week, Hon. J, P. Mc- Intyre, Minister of Public Works and Highways, will address a gath- ering at Georgetown tonight where a patriotic program has been ur- ranged.

WEDDING BELLS—Mi's. James D. Campbell, 99 Pownal Street. announces the marriage of her daughter, Lucy Amelia, to Gordon Bowncss of this city. which took place Sunday, Sept. 7th in New York City. The ceremony was per.- formed by the Rev. Father Wm. J. Rinschler of the Guardian Angel Church. New York, Miss Maud Ross of New York was bridesmaid and the groom was ably supported by Capt. Frank spears of United $111165 Lines svltli whom the groom |is employed. After the ceremony |ilie bride and groom were the , guests of Cape Spears at a dinner party in their honor at the Cor- nish Arms Hotel .

MAY INCREASE SIZE LIMIT- The possibility of raising the size limit of canned lobsters from the present six and one-half inches t0 seven inches was one of the chief dzscussions which took place at the conference ru fishery supervisors in the Maritime Provinces held at sucdiac last week, Hon. H. H. Cox. ‘lcililiflllflll of the Fisherman's ‘Loan Board, said yesterday. An- lotliei‘ matter discussed was that of grading salt fish. Mr. J_ J_ Larubee, Supervisor of Fisheries for P. E. I. with his staff of prov- incial fisheries inspectors also at- tended the conference which was presided over by Col. A. Barry, Chief supervisor for the Eastern | Division,

i

INTERNATIONAL OFFICIAL llLitE-A distinguished visitor to the province at present is Mr. H. rkyvinond, Assistant to the Direc- tor of the International Labor Of- fire, Montreal. He is a native of Geneva, Switzerland, and ls visit- liig his first cousin, Mr. Raoul Reymond, who is a. well-known fox rancher at Southport. The international Labor Office, of which Reymond is a member, is a Ibranch of the League of Nations and was moved to Montreal about a. year ago because of the war in Europe. Representatives of work- ers and employers from the Gov- crilments of various countries be- llong to the office which deals with labor and social problems. Mr. Raymond, who is accompanied by his wife, is here on a vacation and expects to leave on return Thurs- 41R)’.

FEED PROBLEM SOLVEDT- Hon_ W. H. Dennis, Provincial Minister oi’ Agriculture, and Mr. W. R. Show, Deputy Minister, were back in Charlottetown yea- ierday after attending a nation- wide conference of agricultural lenders Both men stated that they ‘wcie "quite optimistic" and in- timated that a satisfactory solu- tion to the much discussed feed problem was in sight They stated that they were not at liberty to ‘(IISCIOSG what would be done to 'rellev'e the situation but hinted that a solution had been reached. During the discussion on the mat- ter the organization; represented outlined the rough feed situation for livestock in each province and offered suggestions for s. remedy. It was agreed that large quantities of grain up and above local pro- duction would be necessary w fin- lsh livestock commitments. Lower freight rates on grain and mill feeds were discussed also.

CONFEDERATION LIFE [NSUR- ' ANCE. . L-MBI

L-IBQ-Q-lfl-ILI

THE CHARLU Vi‘

I

Confederation

Lifg A,\\(Ii illiiun

PLANES GROUNDED - A1- though earlier trips of 'I‘rans Can. ads Air Lines were cancelled be- tween this province and the maln- land, the evening flight from Moncton to Charlottetown was curried out. Planes were grounded most of the day because of the un- ffl-Vmflble “W18 conditions caused by heavy rain.

LAID T0 REST- The funeral of the late Sadie May Reid, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Reid. was held from her parents residence yesterday afternoon. Ser- vice at the house and grave was conducted by Rev. G. Carlyle Web. sier, Interment People's Cemetery. Pallbearers were: Clifford Downe, Walter Josey. Bpurgeon Diamond, Wendall Carr.

FUNERAL- The funeral of Mrs. M. W. Rcardon was held yesterday morning from the residence of her 515i“. Mrs. W. J. Brown, 129 Pown- al Street, to St. Dunstans Basilica vil ere Requiem High M555 was celebrated by Rev. W. MoCardlc The pallbearers were Messrs. L. B. MacMillan, D. J. McDonald, Jns- eph Hughes. T. w. L. Prowse, Wil- 11am Moran and J. T. McKee. Ser- vice at the grave was conducted by Rev. Eric Robin.

MILK PRICES DISCUSSED? — A group of interested milk ‘pro- ducers and vendors assembled in the Agricultural Hall last night to attend the special general meeting of the Charlottetown Milk Produc- ers and Milk Vendors Association. The President. Mr. Ambrose Mall- ett. Union Road, occupied the chau‘. Although no official an- nouncement was. made last night it is understood unofficially that the matter of milk prices was uls- cussed at the meeting. A Commit- tee was appointed to deal with dif- ferent matters.

LEAGUE MEETS TODAY-The annual meeting and luncheon of tile P. E_ I. Tuberculosis League is being held at The Charlottetown at noon today. Delegates from various parts of the province arc expected to attend and hear the various reports as well as to select a slate of officers for the coming year. Dr. W. B. Howatt, summer- slde, will deliver an address and this will be followed by talks from Dr. G. J. Wherrett. Montreal and Dr_ W. J. P. MacMillan, Char- lottetown President John E. Cam- eron, will present his annual re- port as will also Miss Olive Ings Field Nurse An enjoyable music program has also been arranged.

VISITED IIERDS HERE—-MI‘_ G. M_ Clemons. Secretary of the National Holstein Association, Stamford, Ont, was enrouito to his home yesterday after a short visit to this province, While here he visited some of the outstanding herds and was favorable impressed with the animals. Many oi’ these could be high ranking contenders at the Canadian National lilxhibl- tion this year had they been en- Lei-ed, he judged. While here he was guest at a banquet at the Revere Hotel on Saturday evening given in his honour by the local Holstein breeders, Mr. Andrew Jardlne. President of the Provin- clal Organization, presided. M: Clemons explained the new ruling regarding registration and truis- fer; adopted by the National or- ganizatlon, He stated that there were more Holsteins shown at the Canadian National show this year than all other dairy breeds; e150 the. Association issued over 6.000 transfers for export up to the present this year which ex- ceeds sny year in the past.

Personals

Mrs. Juries Higson spent the weekend in Orwell visiting friends.

ADDRESSES ROTARY — Mr. Robert H. Davis, New York, inter- nationally known globe trotter and‘ columnist of theJNew York Sun" was the guest speaker at the Rotary Luncheon yesterday. He kept his listeners entertained by recounting a number of dramatic and startling coincidences which he has encount- ered during his career as s story writer and traveller. He also dew sc his visits to Churchill in the Hudson Bay territory, ' - lender, Ontario, where he the for the first time, at Flln Flori which dends in 1940 more than $4,000,000. He told oi the ex- Keriences which Mrs. Davis and he

ad in getting out of France, {lust after the outbreak of the war. t. ey bein amon the first ref i to reac this s do of the Atlan lo. The scene of his concluding story was

. E. I Ro- presided and

the guests were Roterisn J. E. Mac- int re of Moncwn, V. M. Kipp As- laocate Editor of the Ottawa Jour- ‘nal B. Graham era, sergeant ,A:thur Wellner. Hal ex, and Group‘ Captain Blake of the R. A. I". Chan‘ lotietown. A new song entitled "Th

V Song" was sun for the first time

st summer's mating.

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Quigley. 8t. Peters were recent visitors with friends st Remington and Kelvin.

Miss Ruby McMurdo of Moncwn N. 3., spent the week-end with he) parents Mr. and Mrs, Archibald MoMurdo Kelvin.

Mrs. George Meehan. Spring Lake. N. J" utrived by plene Pri- day noon on a visit to her mother, Mrs. Henriette Connolly, city.

A motor party consisting of Mrs. Gertrude Farmer her two eons. John A. end Ignatius and her daughter, Mary. ail of East Millin- ocket. Maine, are visiting on the Island. Wests of Mrs. Urban Fer- mer, Kfnkors.

STBICIEII. BLACKOUT UONDON-(Cri-Aa autumn and winter come London police have wemed there will be e “perfect system" for bringing to book even

slight offenders against flhe black- out reluletionl.

ETUWN UUARDIA ~

llain fails to llalt l-‘ox field. Day program

An almost continuous downpour of rain failed the spirits of f..;men who attended the successful flbx Field Day at Mon- tegue yesterday. It was sponsored by the P. E. I. Fox Breeders end Exhibitors Asociatlon and about 80 fox ranchers were present. Such was the interest displayed that several men travelled from various part-s of Prince County. one as far west as Etllerslle, to join with those from Queen's County and also King's in the interesting event.

The opening took place at the ranch of ivfr. Harry Davison at l p. m. Where many fine silver foxes as well es a number of new type ones, were on display. Fo-lowing an inspection of these animals an in- temsting discussion 0n ranch man- agement, feeding schedules and parasite control, took place. Visi- tors were greatly interested in the wire-bottom fox shed in the ranch. At approximately 2.30 the scene shifted to the other side of the bridge as the foxmen assembled at Mr. George Mcfntyreu fox rmch. Hem the same procedure was fol- lowed as that which took place at the Davlson ranch, Some of the largest and best furred pups on the Island were seen here.

The biggest part of the program took place st the ranch of Capt. A. A. Mosher. which is across the road from the McIntyre one. Fox- men showed a keen interest in the ranch and also the fine foxes in- spected. Close to the ranch a large tent was pitched end the visitors were able to get in out of the rain to listen to several educational talks on fox farming.

Mr. George Callbeck, Manager of the Fur Marketing Department of the Canadian Silver Fox Breeder's Association, Summerslde, gave an interesting outline of the market- ing situation. After giving a de- tailed report of the recent sale of furs in Montreal he told the fox- men what they could expect to re- oelve for their furs this fall and winter. His confident prediction was that the prices should be up at least 4-0 per cent.

The tabling of a. class of new- type foxes, including genuine plat- inum, silver pearl blue and white marked silver animals, then took place. The latter varied in white marking and colouring basis. As these animals were placed on the table, Mr. Callbeck described the merits of each and pointed out any shortcomings.

Dr. C. K. Gunn, superintendent of the Experimental Fox Ranch. Summerslde, was next heard in e. talk on the breeding of new-type foxes. He also pointed out the lin- portance of late peltlng and stress- ed the inadvlsabllity of pelting the animals early. Feed problems were also discussed by him. He outlined the best varieties of feed and rs.- tion to use and stressed the need

of proper handling and care of feed. Feed should be examined closely for possible disease and boo- teria. Dr. Gunn also spoke of para- site control.

Bristol, Eng. Gets $1018. Donation

AAAAAA LAAAAAA‘

D b .4 oh ue for 3101a, ropwontlns ‘ IN the smgdint raised st the recent eu- " fcrtuinment at Morel] near BHIIDL BOUCLES P. E. 1., in connection w! the CREPES camaaslgn to assist the people II <> tBhnllflhdEl Wtrwfidflttiffiffl g TWEEDS a . we: I-XIXIIO y“ yesterday by Hon. H. , F UR FABRICS H. Cox who was in charge of the > antler ent. Accompanying the 4» I donaltion wasnellérlpwflslblell-fi 111"!‘ j . m Mm -- . I The entertainment was staged on 4 F T ' A st 5 and, when weather ur- l i tai d the program, was repeated _ again on August 'l. Much credit is > Sflygf Fox due the Women's Institutes of Biie- won tol, Morell and surrounding dls- 0 5;} trfct: for the splendid success of the , Mink Squirrel __ even . <> P i Following u a statement of the "'5 all

cash receipts and dlsbursments in < Pgrslan Fgbflg

Baéianas Sold (H. H.

. . . . . .. 11.35 Pears Sold (J B J 650

Junior BBII

One of the highlights of the uro- Sfilm was the question box which was used to gO0d advantage by all present. This consisted of a com- mlttee appointed to answer ques- i tions pertaining to the fox indus- try. On the committee were: Mea- i srs. L. Hancock, Summerslde. l George Callback. summerside. John B. Roper, Charlottetown, Andrew Jardine, Freetown end f... Lockerby. Montague. The fomien were serv- ed lunch before leaving through the courtesy of the Provincial Depart» ment of Agriculture.

Migliifleiiiidate British spirit 0f resolution