THE WESTERN GUARDIAN

l’ scams: Mrs. John riiiiii. s1 Church BIIQQI,_P|]Q||Q m suuuausins iiiia ramcs COUNT}:

i1_‘?~-<—-— i m“, subscriptions, Advertising should be left with Mrs. Pond, mny be bought daily at my 0g m, known,‘ "M," In Bummerside:

kstore. Water Street. Gourlia D i

u" lmaakery, Water Street. Mark Gsuldne? ET-etizvsryfilie ssltfreirlthTotonw

The Guardian will be delivered to any home in Bununerrlde by Mic: B0)’ I‘ 3° P" d"! 0|‘ 10o Pt!‘ Week. Phone 289 for this lervlcq 9|- fl" y0lll‘ order to the boy responsible for deliveries qn your mum KM

nu column in reuer-ved for news all _BISMA

interest. but advertising of n disorders‘

u nature may he inserted ut I

f“ g word, strictly puyebls inane.

. ~1 JILMS DEVELOPED with an- mement 35c at Taylor Drug 00., ummgton, L-27i3-9-l5-4Ll

_|>li0i\il"1‘ service on Gourlles Rexall Drugs. Ii-358-9.i8-2l.

~\VANTED—-$l_50 t0 $5.00 for u: old battery or a trade in for new saggy fill, Willard Battery, “miner-side Auto Salvage, Water W; Easy“ L-505-9-l9-'ll_

_BAND CONCEItT-Reconsecra- on Week was brought to a close ‘g gummcrslde by a band concert t; the Girls Band ln Memorial A large number of citizens

REX for all stomach Gouriies Rexall Drugs ii-asa-sna-‘zi.

‘Tm? MALPEQUE and Baltic W; M. S. intend holding a pantry sa.e at Holmaxfs Saturday sep- tember 20th. L-357-§-1B-2i

—GUARAN_TEED relief from rheumatic with Rexall Rheumatic Remedll- Gvurlies Rexall Drugs.

your '

, y...

—CHILDREN TAKE PART IN RECONSECRATION WEEK- The children of the sununerside High School held a short program on Tuesday afternoon in . ation ‘of Reconsecration week,

. Lleut. Higgins. chaplain . C. A. F_ at Summerside addressed the children briefly l.n the school

uire. auditorium A short pended-S. Program consisting of 0 Cangdg, __--_ the consecration Prayer, Onward JARISII 0F NEYV LONDON- Christian Soldiers, The Flag $31. day, September zlat, St, Tliom- ute and the National Anthem w,“ g French River, Hiay Commun- carried out-S. n, 10.30 a.m.; St, Stephen's, urllngion, Evening Prayer, 2.30 Personals

, p1,, St. Mark's, Kenslngton, iivest Thanksgiving Service at u p.in. L-506.

-J0ll\'S ll. c. a. F_—-Mr, Al- ... Delaney, son of Dr. and Mrs. qlnney of Summerside has join- . the R. C. A. F. Mr. Delaney ‘lied up in Montreal on his 21st nhiiay. He was on the staff of . Nadcau Drug Company, Mon. rail, and before leaving Summer- uie was with the Enman Drug mmpany. His many Island friends risli him much success.—S.

-BEDEQUE UNITED CHURCH.

Jlhe services for Sunday, Semi-eni-

ri-‘ilist arcqas loilowssiaissuequcdliul],

A .c;iio raverse ' . ii. iii-u i "m

iirlvalineie viiu be special music ‘*5/11 Wed Mull-Bl‘! and Ml‘. B. iuie flltEIllUOn SGPVleG at cape I- RB-Yllel‘ WEN VlSltOYS to Am- AIWTSQWile“ifliObhOYlV1acGrCgJ., iierst on business on Wednesday, sttiisii lvdhii) iDOtoiht, wiii sing a making the round trip very com. llliiiilél‘ oi Sacred songs. my. mph fortably in the one day by can-S. ii’. darker, iviinister. Li“! io-s-i..-.i..

I -DEA'i‘ll UF MRS_ WM, F. ttu-iiisiiy iricncis ieurneu witii Inlet o1 tile cicatlr on ivionuay of us. Alllil, beloved wile 0i wni. i-k, iucl oi i“l‘t36i.0Wll, winch occurrcd| ll ihe Prince County hospital iher an illness of a few moiiins. us. Auid was a woman or miiny iuilug qualities and a great iuzcii worker. 365K195 her iiiis- luid there are left to mourn two rouiers, Messrs. uonald and i.)avis iuer and vwo sisters, Mrs. J. S. Ferry and Mrs. ueorge Sheen ail ttSummerside. The funeral was on ln/cduesoay afternoon. till her late TCSAOLHCG to rree-I “Wm Teddy be a cripple? Wm T" Ulllw“ Churw- fire"- D- F- lhe always have to wear braces?" iudlnott conuucteu e service, EiiSWd Dy Hev. Johii M, sneeiulg,“ neagllfs“ thifsatgd hamadia“ kpiiew o1 the deceased. ‘lne pail- | omes year’ 0° rs ave been was were. Measm Edward asked such questions. Visions of a iiiiiiici-sii, n_ o. Allid, (Jliiioru isllmly handsome lllllc lad twislc-l iiiiiesoii, Aioei-t uampbeii, it... and deformed. or a happy skipping it Simmons, Rankin burns. lli- lassie turned into a pathetic help- lmllt-‘llt was in the Fleet-OW“ ‘less bundle tear at parents’ hearts. VlllW-‘lL-s- JFor infantile paralysis (poliomyeiit- -+ is) is raging, with Manitoba and —Cllll.l)l€EN ‘ Au) MEETING- , . m Wguh“ gmmhy mam"; o, i NewnBrunswick being q-lells Cor. human,“ Am “(new o, puma, ners for its merciless blitzkrieg. liiuiitv nus neid in the Town nail We all wait with bated breath to lhsveniizc. s; a. a.“ M2211“. w: see where n. will sti-iiiii next. , “temv We‘ “B; ° em ll“ i Though we know so little about m‘ 0mm J°"°p“ A‘ “Mm” this malmlng wrecker of our young

—Smlth B_ Sherren of the Vet- erans’ Guard, Quebec. is spending the week-end at his home in Cen- tral Bedequc.

-—-Mr. Cyril Hickey of the R, C. A. F.. has returned to his duties at Hailfax after attending the funeral services for his father, the late Joseph C. Hickey-S.

—Mr. and Mrs. David Pringle of IPrederciton. N. 8., arrived on the Island Monday night. Mr. Pringle is here in the interest of the fox business. They are staying at Edgewater Cablns.--S._

-Miss Helen Macluvzen, daugh- ter of Mr_ and Mrs. Arthur Mac- Ewen of Summerside left on Wei‘.- riesday morning for Sackvlllc, where she will attend Mount Al. ilson Ladies College.—S.

Points 0n “Polio”

(INFANTILE PARALYSIS)

S! E. Bliss Pugsley, M. D. The Canadian Welfare Council Ottawa

e SUMM

L-358-9_i8-2l. v

FRIDAY & SATURDAY

CON FUSION GEORGE

PORMBY

in his NEWEST Laugh Maker

LETGEORGE norr

Also ‘Crime Doesn’t Pay’ Shows at 7.30-9.10 Matinee Saturday at 3

SUMMERSIDE

-

NEW YORK STYLE LETTER

FROM ANNE M. GRIFFIN Peerless ‘fashion Service ‘.21 West 19th Street New York. N. Y.

f-‘fn'ls'u'n'ii'n‘n'-'\n'-'n'o'h‘u'

What's this we hear about pep- lums on hats? It seems to be true. All the new Fall mcdcls are fol- lowing the back-low-fzr charm ngcuinent. They cover up the back of your head and neck completely Willi aprons, curtains, snoods, wim- ples, scnrfs. Even the brlms of wide hats are built right down to the nape of your neck. It's Juit the de- signers insidious way of getting around those women who refuse to give up their long bobs. Now no one can see their hair anyway. The ef- fect is new and very striking. O! course there will be modified vers- ions for tlzcse of us who find the style alltt-le hard to wear.

' Are you getting upset about that silk shortage everyone is frothing about? Well, don't. Rayon is still with us. and it's better than it. ever was before. Consider the fact that it can be dyed as fast as other fa-b- rics. and more bsautiiully, that white rziycn stays vrlilte, defying both sun and soap-suds. that it laundcrs and dry cleans readily and regains its original strength after washing. You'll find it in any weave or finish fr: suit your whim—- and because sf its smoothness, it will wear much longer, soil more slowly. If you're still worried, we give up.

Bottoms ar~ t-cps tnis season... udilch is anolfter wry of saying that hsmllncs arc mnkliig the neadrnes- Hemllnes accented by appliqued‘ flowers and fruit have gcne straight to fash'on’s heart -- apples, course. continuing as favorites. A remnant is usually sufficient for several appliquss. Be sure your appliques are color-fast. and whip them down with boil-fast sewing thread in matching color. It's quite simple-and fascinating, too-to add the luxury oi’ an orchard to a frock ...and this Fall the back-to-schcol movement will feature appliqued hiemllnes as a means to popularity.

MAGDALEN ISLANDERS SEEK NEW HOMES

MONCTON. N’. B" Sept. 18 —En

llltrtcd mat 602 scholars enroiicd _ llhell-llgn Sgnoolbtéjlf wing}: TAOHiidWQ huge lrghgié€d 8011118 thug: un iiciease of a u on ias vo crow s. e y, g0 ng to lfiéaTiatlii-wnilenl-Hctafes gauaggl with support to sore muscles as‘ se nsize. ciao oca . - lgluancy w report. 1t was broiled: Sfgglfufeggell; séfalgml-Zggnzwgay I 0 e t. ti I tne Bouid iiia ' lltltlafgrglixingnpgovided by me ii s alysls as is little Johnny, whose “W5 Ulllv “'85 nB-lflly Sllllllllle I01” mother said: "Oh it's Just a blllnus fimlnllélltsul-llissi-léllfd lgnvsasshvglfffg' attack!" when he complained of mm umfcaum De p,.ov,ded=’byl headache. and vomued his supy club next yea,- anq ma; tl]Ly\ per; and even when hesald next‘ mldrseo fit to prOViflemtiiLé outiipor, day that his neck was stiff and he Ol‘ U hlld Wlll "- f lt h , id littl ti ti . mnimgtfgsfcdgtllgllgf mgtmdq}: Oenly wltieifhife Eguldwt vial; (it?! sol: I m M, ma, sgime efloussert shown be i decide itlrwas "maybe worth seeing rude to provide homes for the chl.- a doctor —but then it was ".00 ilren and to get two smaller ones ill ate. Johnny's leg was paralyzed mé9Hl0|lC_°-Tl2ki§f3'8_e'is_____ and his sick muscles had been used '

when they should have been reat- iii” ing. That may mean ho will iii-

ways limp-but don't lose courage, The Better you parents of JOTIDIHC‘! and Ted- Home Made dy'si

‘Ihere is no sure cure for "polio" but we can prevent crippling of

ANNIE LAURIE I many of its victimal It's a long ted-

CANDIES iious Job but there is hope. After

<the severe stage, some muscles,

y: lbs. 30c, 1 lbs. 60c l knocked out by its onslaught, recov- 2_ |bs_ $110 er strength. Gradually for two

, years there will be improvement.

There Fresh, There so that many a Child who has wom Good braces longer than that shows no

sign later of having had the dis- ease. .... . .. ......._ s... .-..

Sold In , Never let a child wearing those summers“; "etal and leather supports hear

. you say: "Look at those awful

Only By braces!" Teach the child i0 b8 l!

-proud of them as he is of a new bicycle-for braces. like "bikes", help his muscles to develop so he can come and go under his own power, You see, our muscles are in a continuous ruii-cf-War crawl

“each other, While their strengths

ENMAN

DRUG STORE

Li 172-9-19-23-20-30

are equal, all looks ncrmal- Bill

i“: when one muscle is weakened by - "polio", the stronger one wins the tug-of-wnr and pulls the part af-

fected over to the strong s'de This stretches the sick muscle and in- ~stead of snapping back into place iiike e new ruber band, it stays wretched like an old one. Here“ when iii-Me, and spunts come in! ‘They act as "anchor man" 0H the sick muscles ius-OT-Wl" "ill" "ld hold against the pull of the healthy

0TICE or BY TENDER

‘will tenders will be received "I underllln ‘ st any time up "May, September Nth at

. M. ier the purchase of the ‘i, Wfe iurrn of the late llenry 0.

nting on the pavement 1 Th, , Q m we“ mem- l . m" m K n h muse e. s g ve." e H m m, fin be) g change t9 get it! breath

I and, while the bracesfldo it; fr‘): y, 53mm pAYN-"R it rests-as all sick l n!!! 1"“ IIABBY W. MILL, ' After it gets over its illness. l'» call

“ lteept .

route to find new homes in the Abitibl dfsfrict 0f northwestern Quebec, fourteen French-speaking families comprising 102 persons from the Magdalen Islands, in the Gulf of St. Lawrence, passed through Moncton recently over the Canadian National Railways ac- companied by a representative of the Colonization Department of the railway. Two Registered Nurses al- so accompanied the party who m- veiled in special equipment.

The party reached the mainland from the Magdalen Islands by way of Pictou, N. s. and were bound for LaSarre, Que.

The families are, being placed in their new homes un er the auspices

the Canadian National Railways in co-operation with the Federal and Provincial Governments. Falling off of the deep-sea. fishing industry, the livelihood of the islanders, was responsible for the move.

PAY DAY FOR CANADIAN S

INDIAN WINNIPEG, Man, Sept. i5 — Some $250,000 in Indian treaty

money has been distributed among Canada's Indians this year under provisions cf treaties made between the Crown and the red men in parts of Ontario, the Prairie pro- vinces and Northwest Territories. says J. R. McGowan, director of colonization, Canadian National Railways. The annual distribution of what the Canadian government terms "Treaty annuities" is a big event in the lives of the Indians. some treaties call for the payment of $5.00 to each Indian while oth- ers allow $4.00 annually to each man, woman and child. Payment is made in currency by Indian ag- ents who are usually accompanied by a. doctor and a member of the ltovaliianaxllan Mounted Police.

hasn't been used or stretched, Like all convolescents. exercise tires ll so it is used only a little at a time. going back to the brace for a rest at first. but gradually regain- ing its strength.

Don't rush your child as he "e- covers from "polio". Parence here has its reward of a__S.l.l.’0l1! '-“-l"d

lneeaten, function fairy normally because it ,

Loni-e more in a majority of cases.

ER

of the Colonization Department of,

Stress need For pursuing War with vigor

GITAWA, Sept. i8—(CP)_HA- eonsewation week addresses b War Services Minister Thorson and’ Pen-' slons Minister Mackenzie tonight stressed the importance of pursuing the war with vigor and plannin for a better Canada after the war. ey. were broadcast over the national‘ network of the Can Broadfl casting Corporation.

Mr. Mackenzie said the gavel-m, ment is studying ways and means of meeting the post-war situation, pro- viding em loyment for returning fiollllfill. salors and airmen, and auolding distress and dislocation.

‘This is a war calling for men of the highest degrees of physical en-l durance. courage, tenacity and in- klllsence. to man the machines oil war. to meet the violence of assiiult| when it comes with all its mobility and speed and also to endure what takes perhaps the greatest tenaclt~y| of all, the constant waiting and. ceaseless watching 10; the coming o; the foe," said Mr. Thorson.

The nation owed a duty to men who gave the best years "of their lives the fighting services, said Mr. Mackenzie. It could not replace the gens snatched away but it coul diminish the handicap,

“We are loyin definite, concrete lans to bridge t e gap between the _ mperious necessities of wartime in- dustry and the constructive necessi- tles of ace-time industry that will come." said.

“The fifst essential, lri looking in- W file future. is to provide employ- ment opportunities for our return- ing service men and for those who are no longer required in the mun- ition factories of the nation.

"We must consider nnu we are considering now such problems as: re-organlzation of industries for peace-time purposes; maintcnanie of labor standards and social secur- i-ty; necessities of Canadian agri- culture and its revitalization; tin.- ning of public works and puglicly financed enterprises that can be uii-, dertaken at the right time; the de- velopment of Canadian export in- dustries." I

Unemdployment insurance afforded‘ hundre s of thousands oi WOYKGIS the means of tiding themselves over a. period of dislocation.

“For the members of the forces returning to civil life we hope in the near future t0 develop a pro- gram which shall ensure to blwlil to their families a cl ree of securit at least as com re ensive as tha afforded by the nemploy- mtent Insurance Act," said the min-

er.

Mr. Thorson who is in charge of the compulsory mobilization ol men for miliiary training said all WllD could best serve in tnc armed forc s should be in them. All others could lay their part in factories, on arms and in carrying on the es- sential business of the country.

|

Beaver Sanctuary i

Established

Another huge beaver and fur pre- serve for the exclusive use of the

Indians has been established in northeastern Quebec through the co-operat‘on of the Province of

Quebec and the Federal Depart- ment of Mines and Resources. The new beaver sanctuary embraces an area of 9,000 square miles, which controls the headwaters of the Perlbonka, Manuan. Bersimis, Ou- tardes, and Mushalagan Rivers from a point approximately 150 miles north of the St. Lawrence River to the height of land. The setting aside of this preserve is re- garded of special importance in view of the recent decision of the Quebec Government to open the season on beaver during the com- ing winter.

When arrangements were first made in 1939 for the establishment of this beaver preserve, the area then under consideration embraced 6,800 square miles at the head- waters of the Peribonka and Mush- alagun Rivers. Examination of the area during the winter of 1940-41 by a fur supervisor of the Indian Affairs Branch revealed it had at one time been a prolific producer of beaver but forest fires and over- trapping had so depleted the ani- mals that the remaining seed stock did not make it attractive save as a. long-term project. More inter- esting possibilities for beaver res-i tnratlon were found around Lake Manuan, to the southwest, and through the oo-operatlon of the provincial government an addltim- a1 2.2m square miles of territory was brought into the reserve.

The Perlbonke. preserve and one of similar size mi the Nottaway River, southeast of James Bay, ef- fectively provlds sanctuaries -in Quebec where the beaver will be unmolested until tfnelr numbers can increase to n point which will fcruwt the trapping of an annual crop without fear of undue deple- tion. Both preserves are located near centres of heavy Indian popu- lation, and have been established with a view to ensuring a iivcll- hood to these people who have al- ways found their chlef source of income and subsistence on the trapline.

Currencies

NEW YORK. Sept. i7—(CP)- ‘me Canadian dollar advanced 1-8 of a cent in foreign-exchange deal- ingg today. closing at a discount of 10 5-8 per cent 189.3‘! 1-2 cents) in relation to United states funds. (Ottawa Foreign Exchange Control Beard rate 9.13-9.91 per cent dis- count.)

Ths pound Bterlin declned l-4 of a cent while the rgentine free peso dlupzd .10 of a cent to 23.65 cents. Other major foreign ctwren- cles ended unchanged.

Minsrdb kills pain.

a

i

s11) EIGU

AND PRINCE COUNTY. CHRONICLE

EVERY MEAL ENDED .. m ugly

Iul HI: lndlgesilon Was Relieved i,

by Kruschen

The treatment which put this men right must surely worth trying in every case of indigestion. Read what he says?-

“Two yearaa _o Isufiered very much from in gestion, loss of appetite, and a most: severe pain in my back. Food eoured_ in my stomach. I felt most miserable after meals, and had no desire or appetite for them. A friend advised me to try Kruschen Salts. I_ did so, and I am most hapfiy to testify thflli after a. short time elt the greatest relief. I continued taking Kruschen till I felt m self quite better and n iieivvdmtsvn. t feel as light-hearted as

l en y years ago. — . -

The seyeral salts _m Krusclien combine aid in promoting regularity and help cleanse ‘your system sec day of oisons a_n impurities. "Mll- liona ta e the “little daily dose. At all d. gstorea.

Kensington

and Vicinity

_Miss Nora Taylor has accepted l position with the National Defence n Ottawa.

Ml‘. Wallace Moase was a visitor i0 Summersicie Tuesday.

LAC. Champman of TOFOHbO W110 is at present with the R. C. A. F. in Moncton spent a few days in Kensingtmi the guest 0f M12 811d Mrs. Gilbert Caldwell.

Mrs. Ellis Pi-ofitt has returned to her home in Long River after spending a few days in Kelvin ,il~ie guest of her mother, Mrs. Wi.l.am Caseley.

Friends of Mr. Christopher Hens chen are sorry to lcnrn of his ill ness.

Mr. Rielgh Sudsbury of His Ma]- esty’s forces s nt a few days at his home in C crmont.

Mi‘. Vernon Campbell has retirin- ed to resume his duties With the navy after spending a few my; in Clermont with his mother Mrs. Ar- chibald CanipbclL-H

Grain

CHICAGO, Sept. 18—(AP)——A1- ter a hesitant start, due to profit- taking and hedging sales as Well as another sharp break ln_ =0)!- bean prices, wheat rallied in the final hour today and ssored not gains of abouta cent a bushel, with other grams following.

Wheat closed 5-8-1 3-8 cents higher than yesterday, Dcc. 122 1-2 -3-8, May 1.26 1-4; corn-l-i off to 5-8 higher, Dec. 83 1-4-3-8. May 88 1-4; outs 3-8 off to 1-8 up.

Soybeans fell 4 to 5 l-8 cents at one stage but rallied later and closed with net losses of only 1 1-2 to 8 cents.

WINNIPEG. Sept. 18—(C.\P)-—An upward revision in yesterday's Can- adian wheat export sales which were reported earlier at 300,000 bushels and znlll buying pushed wheat futures on Winnipeg grain exchange fractlonally higher oo- day, Final quotations were 1-8

"i

A Britis

i

l l

l I i

bomber swooping mast-high

In lcft photo, arrow indicates

hBomber-A Nazi Ship-BHIPS Eye! “W

The daring of R.A.F. low-level attacks on Nazi-held ports is shown in the photos above, taken B5 a British Blenheim bomber raided shipping in Roitcr diam harbor. over a cargo liner of the Nourdnm class. From that near it was hard for