1s, 194 __y 2 STERN GUARDIAN

SUMMEBSIDE and PRINCE COUNT! News. Subscriptions, Advertising.

ThoGuu-dien llaaybsbougiltatanscftba

following atom In Suasmerfldal g water Street; Gourlies Drugstore. 21 Conical Street: Water Street; Has-h Gaudsi. t1 Granville Street‘

uuwluaoaellmastoauyaomlnsuaiiaundo. perdayorlleplweek. Ihonalllfus-thiaservle: totheborrespenaiblefsrdaiivsryonyourrouse

waster u B8335 Guard! rugby ll. i0 ' "my OM01‘ c-IOI SALl-iflld Terraplsne‘ coupe. Good condition. Phone 4M, Summeraide, before 6.30. l

x sans. llsilt Good condition. A. McNeil d:

—WA.N'l‘lD-Expsrisnced slan- ographer, preferably with business experience. Apply Boa 3'10, Sum- merslde. \

—COME T0 BERNARD’! new, Borden Store and get your Christ- ma: gifts such as ladies‘ lingerie, I ear y.

l; 30 lb g, - Se new . gunloledo cornice: Scales a,“ condition. APP]! M11‘ 4 mdlng Co., Ltd.

y, p5 ABSENT from my wmm TuesdaY- seiit- J15?

—DON'T FORGET Bernard's, Store, Borden, opening Tuesday, Sept. I6. Men's work and dress shoes; men's underwear, wool and

CARSON. Chiropractor, 71 Granville st, Summerslde Tuesday and Saturday. a, C ,5 particularly effecb 5,15,, m, arthritis (acute), stomach and kidney troub- lpulachcs. lumbago, neuritis, wagon, Plan your treat- s who, [hi5 opportunitylasts.

ber boots.

choir of the Presbyterian Church held its annual dinner meeting on Friday evening at i-llllorest Lodge with Rev. Charles Carnegy presid- ing. After routine business the fol- lowing officers were appointed for the ensuing year; President, lVLrs. R. W. Wood; vice-president, L. W. Hancock. secretary-treasurer, Mrs. Maurice Mill; librarian, Miss Dor- otlhy Ellis, A vote of than-ks was extended to the retiring officers. A special feature of the evening was the reading of an address by Rev. Charles Camegy to Miss Janet Baker, who will leave on Wednes-

vrrnrallsnp BRIDE-TO- Qllrs Allison England. El- u, lilss Verona England and ‘ypiinnl Morrison. Summer- wm Illl5l0ss0s on Wednesday “w, at the home of Mrs. rm“ at u delightful tea and e; in honor of Miss Marlllfl’ combo, another popular Sep- ., bride - to - be. Miss qmbe was also visited early , e wppk by the Young People's , Mary's Church and present- liil a lovely gift-S.

-G. H. M.-- -

Arriving this week. from Holland. is a shipment of first quality 5....lncIuded in this shipment are Hyacinth, Crocus, Tulip Daffodil Bulbs. For Spring blooming you must have Fail planting sis also the right time to start the Bulbs you'll want for forced blooming-so, order your Bulbs now! They will be found in

5 and l0 Department.

There are a number of PATRIOT IIAND WASHING MACHINES stock In the Hardware Department....These machines are excep- ily well built, with s. long-lasting cedar tub and lever operated hearing mechanism-the rice of the Patriot Hand Washer is ...To be attached to the asher, you can purchase a WRINGER 7.95. This Wringer has balloon rubber roll. Order s Patriot Hand er and a Wringer from the Hardware Department.

lathe Dry Goods Department you will find an extremely fine selec- of STAMPED CANVAS for HOOKING MATS. The designs are attractive and color schemes are also suggested. The 24x36 size for 90 rents-the 28x45 size is 1.29 and the 32x51 aiae is 1.65. - la and see these Stamped Mata In the Dry Goods Department.

For afternoon and evening snacks it's hard to beat McLAREITS

Ii’ SPREADmTIle very finest of ingredients go into the making’ ls Spread-cheese, pimento, eggs, spices, etc. Try a. iari The size Ia 83 cents in the Grocery Department.

Special Opening Sale Al 9 a. m. Tuesday

At Bernardo New Store BORDEN

VEGETAILES IIROTS, 3 bunches 25c “T5. 3 bunches . . . . 25c MIBAGE, new, 5 lbs. .

URNIPS, 6 lbs. ..... CUCUMBERS, eccll NEW POTATOES, l0 lbt.

CANNED GOODS m5. Z cons RING BEANS, 2 cons ORN. Z cons 0MATO JUICE, 2 cons OMATO SOUP, 3 ccns...... GRAPEFRUIT JUICE, 2 cons“... RANGE AND GRAPEFRUIT JUIC IRUNES, 80-90 size, 2 lbs. . . 40-50 size, 2 lbs.

voseaaeaaa

..---...--~-o_.-eu .

HITE BEANS, bulk, 3 lbs. "no"... .. 25C NNED MILK, 2 cans -t-.- 35¢ LASSES. bulk. gel. ..l.2o “M05555. qucri -- 35¢

MEN'S WEAR — LADIES’ LINGERIE FOR CHRISTMAS

llw unseen on, gel. vlcrllor MOTOR OIL, gal. l.lo IWAYSMOTOR OIL, gal. iilN PAINT, gray, gcl. PPER PAINT, quarts ....I.S9 OIiY PAINT, gcls. ..s.zs ‘RNISH quarts -l-39 sillldllr BATTERIES, 2 to} 25c '5 .......................... .. 55c‘

, "TERM. complete - 1-39 l5! SHOES, lb. 11c IISE SHOE NAILS, ls. . 21¢ lib! LOCK ssrs .....l.49_ II“ SPRAY. gel. oor.'....... 2.19 _; cru. BATTERIES, 2 n» .. .. l.lo CTRIC FENCERS, complete ..l7.50 l5! COLLAliSfeccll . 4.9a uur REINS

.._............ss.oo

t? MADE oslvlllil unites; . . lt IRIDLES ..........3.I0

IRIDLES ....2.lo CK DRIVERS ...4.sa ma eoaloaaa-aa “is.” ilitmcrs II...'.'.II'.'.f'.II'.I'.IIII ....4.os ‘ T "ills so

fleece lined; children's underwear; | children's shoes, rubbers and rub- |

—OI"FICEBS ELECTED — The I

TODAY (Monday)

mun-van

o5t§$ubm

cAPITQL-Sssmmerside

NEVER sucll A MAN AS§3~MI

, Tllealecslaasisgregasefatileassad ysavesf

Milllllll llllilli ' llilllll Slllii

5| uses do SAILOR no ANTHONY QUINN ' GEORGE TOBIAS

iAltl Iillil - lllliE IIAIUIKI haassvuwluuss-snnuwlolsaovuun

festival“-

lhows 7:15-9:15 — Matinee Tuesday 3:30 Also DISNEY CARTOON

and russoav V

bisbossts

day for Toronto University, and a presentation by Mia Dorothy EI- lbs. A hearty vote of trhanks was extended to the organist, Mrs. Cleve Whalen, and the director, Mr. Carnegy, after which a, social hour was enjoyed-S.

a

—BECEIVE REPORT —A meet- lns was held in_ the Church of Christ on Wednesday evening to re- ceive a report from the Youth Conference. which had been held in Oslo, Norway, where the dele- gate, Miss Ruth Campbell. lied at- tended. ’I\he devotional period was conducted by Rev. William Bllson. C. W. McCully, General Secretary for Canada's Church of Christ, in- ,troduced the guest speaker, MlsS Campbell. and brought greetings ‘from the International Convention .recently held in Buffalo. Miss Campbell, in her report, said that 1400 delegates had attended this Convention from 5'! countries. all appearing in the native dress, and that Dr. Nerlrldler, Germany, who had been in a concentration camp, challenged the youth in a message lconcernlng a forward movement for Christ. She went on to state that 'the theme throughout was "The Lordship of Christ." and placed great responsibility on the youth of today as they must take the re- sponsibility of the days to come; that there was a great opportunity for youth to declare the Lordship of Christ because He is the one iwho will solve the problems of this ‘distressed world.-S_

Personals

—Mra. Douglas Coffin. SlSide. attended the horse race in Char- lottetown last Thursday night.

l —Mrs. Mattie Gordon, summer- ‘side is a patient in the Pflnce County Hospital suffering from a broken leg incurred when she fell on entering Trinity United Church yesterday morning. - s. I

Emergency Quarters To , iBe Established

-lt has been unofficially learned that arrangements are being made to house married personnel. of rthe air force and the'r families on the R.C.A.F'. station at Summar- side. The reasc-n, It is understcod. for this move is that some o! the men living In Summerside are forced to pay rents that are beyond their means.

I About nineteen families will move to these “emergency quarters" labout the first of October, one or two families have been living on the station for some time. No perman- ent. renovation; have been made,

a; yet. to establish married quar- lters but the former women's div- llalon barracks will be used temp-

orarily. ' This building has separate rooms

and it is being divided Into three

four and five room apartments;

Among those moving out are oi-

flcers, senior non-commissioned o!-

flcers and airmen. Practically all cf ,them have one or more children.

It is understood that a store will be opened on the station {where certain flippllea may be purchased and at a later date ather-faciitlra ; may be provided. - S.

I FRANKFURT. Sept. lb-(Reut- ersi-A man stated to be a Bei- gian newspaper man, who first insisted he was Hitler and then tried to run Into a car, is being

‘held today for inquiries by the United States military police, the German news service in the Am- erican lone reported.‘

..___.....___._.______. ' " CAMEO

. Mondayl-l-ll. _ Tuesday!”- iilner m» as Olnrila Chan n "SHADOWS DVII OIIINATOWN”

REGENT

TIIEATRE SUMMERSIDE MONDAY and russoav

For the promise on her bewiicil- ing lips two men risked the knife- edge of terror!

a uollosml rltllla: i"

Also Shorts Shows 7:15 and 9:15 Matinee Monday 3:30

i‘ Reviews Activities S’side Kinsmen Club

l-At the last meeting of the K Club of Summerslde the retiring president, Maurice Mill, reported on t-he activities of the club during the past club which was actually only months clue to a change

constitution, I-lls report is as f0.- iows: .

My first report is on Sports. Last season we sponsored Juvenile and Midget hockey. Our Juvenile team coached by Kin

old Gaudet, Harry MacFarlane and Elmer Offer, lost, the Island ilt‘e by one goal in overtime. younger brothers, coached W Kin Harry Dickie with managers Heath Warren, Cleve Wlhalen and Jim Hogan, worn the Maritime Champ- ionship at Syd-hey. N.S. in a sudden death game with Whitney Pier.

, A bnntarn tournament om clay- ed in the Crystal Rink; the three winning teams played off with Charlottetown. our boys winnl-ng one island championship. Our hoc- key program cost the club about $500 in addition to money raised from hockey matches, programs etc. Our Club has a junior baseball team which is going gut glans. We are hopeful of winn g the Is- land championship. Another vary important factor in the well bellll of a Club is mode-y. l laillC- 0n real-nary 11th we held a bllii° l St. Paul's Hall. Prisca were donat- ed by the merchants of Bummer- slde. rniltand other edible: re- ceived were given to the Prince

County Hospital. This was under I the direction cf our Past President |

gave ul

Kin Hamid Gaudet. and of $399.04.

a very fine net profit Our Dominion Day cone the Sunlmerslde DrlvlnrPlrk. Kin olonsn Hogg, chairman, was a huge success with a net profit of

.45. “A3 donation of $10 wat made to losing their natural graceful walk

eight m m.‘ Maxwell, George Olscalnp and Dr.

Charlie M J A n He» m» l» w- ..:...-.......'.';r:.r::."::..“:;:::::

lc Tm‘ The President attended the dist-

' the entrance

n will reside.

mdofthe

interest be had In all our "m, g; takings-s,

Concert Assoei-la mots: vehicles - y

a

<—Q

PAGE THIRTEEN

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illuminated dial with manual combination with g n] _ n y be‘ c u t u "l "flllllllll! leak proof storage battery ‘an?’ ":21 “m D“"“°-'" IDGIKQP- Smsrtly designed light weight tone arm with a with built In charger, Re- limwn Plastic cabinet with Kermim-m‘ sapphire Plilk-IID- charges when PIIIKZBI! ln 0n wan“, finish I. 28.95 “illrlniiil turntable. Five tubes. Ac h0g5; "nu-mg sung,“ o r ' h _ three dimensional ‘iolgllluglnd mBPlB cflbilhlalgwgfi broadcast band. Si: tubes. pyx "u; _ _ _ _ ___-_ 315° has . Four controIs-power-charge " u“ "‘ v-lmmllll’ ........... .. tone, volume and tuning: - Built In antenna. Aluminum a y e s i. -. gaseu- built to take acci- °“‘ 139 50 047B 047B For i. ma“ abuse ........ ..f'. ' _ selection of radio Compacts 4 tube radio provides Lo models - - - see our ‘Radio “new,” recepuon on sund": ng and short wave reception u , broadcast band of 540-1600 kilo- "n "Ill "VB tube u; Con" Display in the Appliance Dept. cycles. Manual control. Same broadcast band of 540-1600 kiIo- °' ‘h’ "W" F" ‘Null style cabinet as CLSM. Be- storm F quire, l. 1 L2 W" “N, n“ w" cycles with short wave covering 45 volt "B" batten", L“. 5-8-105 megacycies. Same style _ - batteries. cabinet as CD500. Accommc- Batten“ ' ' ' Walnut- finish 34.00 M" - l" Mew wk- "A" .. 4.25 "s" .. 4.45 ' . . Less 0"" fimsl‘ --------- 35-00 battery .... .. " . ...... .. Buttery Puck . 9.50

Motorolas . . -.

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SMALLMAN'S “PREPAID EXPRESS" SERVICE‘ snfanmarrs umrnn, suununnsmu. ram. Please exams the following articles "prepaid" to my 1'95"“ "u"! station or bus slop.

Quantity I Article mo, a I I I | - a a Naps ' I I I ' l-IJ - _ . _ Ship To v1. Money Order .. __ ,

"l0"; $25 was donated to the Girl Guide Camp and $10 was donated to help pay transportation for children who attended the Musical Festival in Charlottetown.

Ladies Night was held on May 6th and was very successful. At the

Describes Visit To Tignish Ilun

same meeting five new members were ;nmawd_ namely. Harold During the past week I had the Yearmrsenault, Norman H038. Gordon plus“? °l vlsnmg the wmmmmy

as it is soznetrncs called.

Austin Delaney. At our June 3rd Run", is a typical fishing

meeting at the Imperial Palace, Mr. Stanley McInnis of the National Film Board gave us a. very inter- ‘eating talk and showed a number of interesting films, On Augtnt 19th.

about two or three Tlgnish and practically all population are dependent o lng for a livelihood.

and showed a number of Edu- ational films. fishermen busy at their tasks, they were all in port the fact. that o. heavy gale progress which prevent/ed from pursuing their fishing

rlct council meeting at Moncton on February 11th. Seven of our mem- bers attended district convention at Charlottetown which was a trem-

’ success. A Kinsmen road sign was ,.urohased and erected at to town. Kinsmen ushered at a nlanber of Saturday morning shows at the Capitol Theatre, sponsored by the Police Department. During the Ytar our Club was invited to Join the S.Y. C.I. but after some discussion at several meetint- the invitation was not accepted. At the meeting held August 19th Charter Member Kin Herb Strigilt was presented with a brief case previous to his departure for Plctou, N8. where he

Macintosh where the staff a employed in the canning of erel and cod.

Little activity was in e

tied up no fish were being

I ventured in to look place, .

few male workers in the

On July 1st the members of this club. the eitiselns of Summerside and surrounding community learn- desth b7 accident of our i-fonol-sry Member Leo Coyle. we shall always remember his associ- ation with tbis club and the deep under-

age girls. young women and us, all mingling together friendly manner, and no dou all work together efficient harmoniously. '

RID! ‘I00 DIUCII

there were Mrs.

Polynesian natives are said to be Mrs. Arthur Gaudei, Rita

they afe tldhl 000 much

Standard broadcast band, five tube model with Dynapower

Three dimension vita-tone. Six tubes including rectifier, 5 sla-

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of Tignish Run or Tlgnish Shore

situated right at tile waters edge on the Gulf of St. Lawrence. It ls miles

Down at the wharf I saw many

tlons. My first visit was made at the canning factory of Mvrlck and

at the time as with the boats all

to keep the factory in operation. However, the entire factory per- Sflhllfil Hlilleflrod to be on hand when 0V8!‘

I saw the boss idmself. John Mac- intosh, and his son Allison, and a

of Joe Richard, Arthur Doucette and Paddy Bucte, but the great majority of those employed were of the fairer sex. ‘ilhere were teen

On enquiring as to the names of all these ladies, they were pointed out to me one by one. In one group Louis Martin,

Ibniiy Gaudet. Lorraine Baudreau Lass Dos-ls loudreau. m another .1

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M 705-1

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game which was in progress. HI! I saw boys and men enjoying th relaxation that comes from particl- pating in gfltnes such as this, and judging from their play I would

saw Emily DesRocheB. Doris Peters. Eva Perry. Viola Richard. Doris LeClair, Frances Richard- Bllill’ Peters and ‘Iilelma LeClair. In still another group there were Mrs. Arthur Peters, Margaret Perry. Velma. Bernard, Unice Gaudet, Al- dine Gaudet, FTeda, DesRoches. Mary DesRoches, and Mrs. Peter Arsenault. Over at the general store I shook hands with the mull in charge. Edward Arsenault. and from him I learned the names of othe other members of the Slim! staff. Among the clerks who ap- lmm poured quite busy at the tme were i’! l“, l-‘ffiilC-‘ES imsiéoches, bia-rtina Le- " fish" Clair and Frances Perry. Looking after the routine work oi the oi’-

i Marriage 0f Carol

fice was Winnie Winters. Meander-

"srmzza"s‘..:::“::..;l:;".:. 221i Ilnd Lupescu Legal

Cyril Gaudet operating a truck to and from the factory and to other, sections of The Run.

Everyone down at the wharves was busy at some teak or another in connection with the fishing in- dustry. There were nets to be re- paired. boats to be overhauled and other fishing gear to be looked af- ter whlch are parts of s fisher- man's trade. In addition, these men of the sea get up at an early hour 1n the morning and go out to their traps or lines. Then there is the catch to land and after that comes the cleaning operations which are a treat to wattlh. -

Skilled in the handling of knlvei. these fishermen can prepare huge numbers o1 fish In a comparatively short space of time. I chatted with many of these men including ced- rlc DesRoches, John LeCiair. and his son Gerald ieClalr. A few steps further orl were Joseph Peters, Ed- mund Arscnsluit, Arsene Gallant nnd Boll Peters. Over in anclher part I conversed with John Buote. Jerry Perry and Dominic Des- Rcches, and then I went on to greet Bernie Harper, Jack McR-ae and John Peters.

And with that. l journeyed back ‘to the village when I stopped for a e few minutes to watch a '

say that they could furnish plenty. of OPDcsitlon to experienced soft- ball teams from other sections of the Island. As a side line to fishing many of the villagers are engaged in the gathering Q1 Irish moss which has provided mucil additional In- come to these families during the past few years. — "Island ‘Travel- ler" in the Halifax Herald.

"The village

various due to was in

them _g_ opera- RIO DE JANEIRO. Sept. l2 — (CF) Former King Carol of Rn- manla and Elena Lupescu began packing today to leave Brafll as husband and wife, but with their destination undisclosed.