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V. | n ll reached for lawn l. “B12111 but ldvertlolng o! may ho lnlcrted n0
uric-cl; payable In
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mun I M’
gill!‘- -I)l’-\'li.\ solidified Brilllantine T, Tn,.1,,,. Drug Co“ Kensington.
4,11 110cm HOOD FLOUR o, you will 11ot regret it. -
l my 1113‘ batteries, machine oil, ~ "us, baskets, rubber belt-
111i threshing and har-
11.1.< for heavy duty, in stock 11-6580-9-21-21.
__\|(1.'1~i1-At Travellers Rest . 15:11 1936 to Mr. and Mrs. 1. 1'. i1 sen —S.
-1'111.11"1: NEWS-In the S111n- A ' cu Court 011 Monday 1W0 tirunks were fined 1 1111-11d111g costs and one .;. 1' oi ten (lollars estreat-
BAHIINDPID lNCE-STEVEN-
<0\' iH-IDDIXG - Mrs. H. M.
. .\ir.~. iviialeu. Mr. and
1 Chi-helm and Miss
~.1ol1n attended the Ince-
wediiiug at South Rus- k.--S.
_1til'l'l‘it.\'i§l) TO SUMDlEll- E.-.\lr. lerauk Lennon who has o! the Neon sign agency at 1- Ne 1111s returned from a 1 t» New York. He was .. 1i on his return journey .111, who is receiving a .‘.1'o;11c. ——S
Si) KING'S COLLEGE "w Pitcairn, Divinity , v.ho has ben assisting as . 11L St. Nlurys Church 111‘, (luring the summer . 11:1 this wrek to continue l‘s.=...1l.1~. :1: King's College Hali- iu-a‘. I
-\i.‘i(;l.\"l‘It.-\ l laS (.‘1Ol.'1llT.—'Ill -:r.11e‘._ Court. yesterday a . >111 liginont Bay and 1:11 Narihuiii were fined .111 costs. for the illegal’ .11‘ liquor. A 1111111 from . . 11111111 ten dollars and 11.1viu;: liquor illegally in ——S.
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111:1) e.\v.1;. comra- . 1111:. those from Sum- 11 ulieuthug thc annual Pro- . C >1111<>n of the Catho- ciir-i s L-"JlZllC lust week ‘at | ‘I 211111 11ers, Mrs. Joseph Cal- "H", .\l. s 11111 Dawson, Mlxs. Leo I 00d, .\1..~. Niurgaret Driscoll, Mrs. 1' l‘. licNuii, Mrs. Fedele Perry, ‘ "1 Dfilfl (Liurlct, Mrs. Roy Silli- 1 11f. 1111-», Abel Arsenault, Mliss art-av‘. \‘.'.tl;;1.-u11tl Mrs. Josephine 11rpl1y.--S.
—RE'l'l'lt.\'l~Il) HOME-Mr. Hm‘- 111‘ 13.111. . Z111~ returned to hishome l Berri alter n pleasant visit 11111-11‘. anti itirs. Sterling Mac- flI-Zsllinmorside. During his visit - .1~~ sitirg very acceptably . 1111111111 Church on sev-
..1>11.\ 111111 also wt the -:;<'.1.111 Church and Zio11 church Itariciletmvn. lie also sting over at: CFCY at Charlottetown 1th 111's. Arthur R11per.—S
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l l-‘iitinl.’ and Supplying Glasses I ' Etc.
ill. J. MABOII
OPTOMETRIST MONTAGIIE, l’. E. l. Oiliec (lonueeted With Drugstore.
IALL-FIIIERING RATION 1'11 now ihhle thru your Sunglo Dealers 5PE(.‘l.-\l. narrow FOR- DE- WPING noon COLORED
MADE wrru arm
‘ 1s. £10111 new ivinan.
1mm... 81 Son
manual. niaacrons 111m EMBALMIZBS
The: Count; Hoopitll mbaiancc in Charge summllrsli". liedequc and
Remington ‘ _ . Phone 88-1. -
was TE CALS
—FLASBLIGBTB and fresh bat- toriea, now style and fxcah stock at Bruce's. 11-6489.
—A'l'1‘ENDlNG UNIVEIWITIC- Mr. William Brennan, son. of Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Brennan left this week to attend Queens University at Kingston, Ontario. —S
--THE NEW MARCONI 1937 farm radio receivers bring in a wonderfully clear programme with lots of volume. See them at Bruce's.
L-6580-9-21-2i.
Personals l —_.Mr. Cyrus Cameron is a patient in the Prince County Hospital-S.
—M.iss May Gaudet, of Tignish, is undergoing treatment in. the Prince County Hospital-S.
—Mlss Claretta. England, of Olxary, is a. patient in the Prince County Hospital-S.
—Mlss Laurie Peters is in for treatment at the Prince County Hospital-B.
—Mr. Angus McLean of Caledonia is spending the week-end in sum- merside visiting friends. -S.
—Mr. Robert Humphrey, of Ken- slngton, has entered the Prince
—Mr. V. B. MacMillan, account- ant, at the Summerside Branch of the Royal Bank is visiting in Halifax, N. S. —S.
—Dr. and Mrs. Edward Atkinson left on Saturday morning for their home in Nantic, ‘Comm, after a most enjoyable visit with relatives and friends in Bedeque.
—Mlss Effie MacK-ny daughter of Mr. and Mrs. sterling MacKay; and Penelope Denny of Summerside are attending Mount Allison Ladies College. _s,
—Dr. Needler in charge of the Biological Station at Ellerslie left on Monday 0n a business trip to New York-S.
—Mr. and Mrs. George A. Call- beck left by motor on Monday for Sackville, they were accompanied by their daughter, Miss Dorothy, who will attend Mount Allison Ladies College-S.
—Mr. Harold White, of the staff of the Canadian Bank of Commerce New Glasgow, N.S., has xetiuned to his duties from an enjoyable vaca- tion with his parents, Ven. Arch- deacon and Mrs. White, of Sum- merslde-S.
—Mr. R. L. Shaw, Advertising Manager at R. T. Holmanb Ltd., has taken one of the Baker's apart- ments on Eustane street. Mrs. Shaw and her daughter Margaret Clare arrived from Sydney Nova. Scotla this week. —S.
—Mr. William Green of Somer- ville, Mass, is visiting his sister, Mrs. Peters of Bedford Row, Sum- merside. Mr. Grccen has been away from his native Province for 2A years and in swltly chlorine hi4 trip. ——S.
—Mr. and Min. A. E. Woodslde and their daughter, Miss Mildred, of Summer-side, accompanied by, Mr. Kenneth Schurman, of Linkletter Road, left yesterday for a. motor trip through Nova, Scotia and New Brunswick-S.
—-1Mrs. Home“, 0f Date: Hill, Philadelphia, is the guest of her friend, Mrs. Titus at the Clifton Hotel. Mrs. Harriett has not visit- edthefslandforfliiyearaand is agreeably surprised at the many QIBMQN.—C.
“Mrs. Kunscmliler who has been visiting Mrs. Louie MncKay at has: home on Belmont Bind». Bilmmar- aide left last week for Florida to spend the winter months. During her slay she visited Mrs. James Campbell in Graham's Road accom- panied by Mrs. MncEwefl- -5-
-—'l‘0 REPRESENT SUMMER- SlDlJ BOARD 0F TRADE-The following delegates will represem the different committees of the Summerside Board of Trade at the
Charlottetown this week: W E MacDonald, Mayor B. W. Robin- son; J. I". Arnett. Hon. L- R» Allen: J. Le Roy Holman: J E» Cflmiibell. c M. Muttart. H- T»
Holman, C. R Rogers Dcufd Baker. Robert Gordon. A. _R-
Brenna... ~41 n. |:_ madam-e. '
1
County Hospital for treatment-S‘
Maritime B of T. Convention at -
o
nd PR1
Golf Results '
At Summerside
111cm was much activity at the Summerside Golf Club this week and several finals were run off.
Winners in the Handicap matches played were W. H. Noonan defeat- ed E. N. MacQuarrle; L. J. Abbott defeated A. Holman; H. T. Holman defeated W. E. MacDonald.
CONSOLATION CLASS B.
In the finals in Class B, L. J.
Abbott defeated W. J. Whitney. CONSOLATION CLASS A.
W. H. Noorian defeated C. I. Peters. One more match is to be played in this class, between A. Home and W E. MacDonald-S.
Pang-cant Enjoyed
Challenge" in St. John's Presbyterian Church, Belfast on Friday evening. Sept. 18th. As they had only decid- ed two nights previous to come to Befast there was no time to ad- vertise and telephoning was resort-
Walker, President of the Caledonia Y. P. S. presided and in a, few words welcomed the audience and flilllamed the purpose of coming. Ho then called on Mr. John Young, student pastor of Caledonia for the past summer, who gave an inter- esting and very instructive addres on Kora, where his father, Rev? Luther Young was a missionary for some time and where he himself was born.
He gave a splendid description of the country, its clinwteiand people, how they worship spirits wholly, and particularly bad spirits. He also talked on child marriage, how men work to get their rice crop har- vested. the children's games and recreation in general. In closing his address he made a strong appeal for missions" hoping. their challenge would be enjoyed and far-reaching in its results.
The second part of the pm. gramme opened with a scene in m1 American home where Mrs. Duncan} and her daughterare discussin, the i lattcrs decision of becoming a. mie- sionary. and while the mother tries to make her see she has al- ways been doing mission work, gladly gives her consent to the wishes of fner daughter and the curtain falls as they both kneel in prayer over it. The next scene is in China where tthg teacher and her little helper show the Christ-like
771° Cflledilnlfl YollrlitPevpleb So- lstreet work under way and ciety put on their pageant “T1191 the finances would not penuit of
ed l“ 5° °“‘Y a “"811 “mid WWI asked that the matter b. deferred pmsem’ A very mwmsung ewmngluntil the full council was
was spent and the absent ones cer- j Manon carried talnly missed a. treat. Mr. Charles‘
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At an adjourned meeting of the Summorside town council held last night with Mayor Robinson pre- siding and Councillors MacKay, Grady and Schurman being pre- senta resolution was passed to have l the drainage gutter and curbing laid on the streets going past the school, namely the continuation of Summer street, Pope Street, Gran- l ville and part of Green Street.
There was considerable d‘ ‘m as to whether the work should be done this year. Councillor Grady contended that there was enough that
Tony more. The Mayor asked for a ‘standing vote 0n the matter as it ,\vas important Councillors Mac- , Neill, MacKay and Schurman voting licr the motion and Councillor Grady aginst it. Councillor Grady
present .
Other matters discussed was the situation at the Electric Light ,Plant. Councillor Sehurman asking i‘ that the matter be looked into at a. Ilspecial meeting as it was very nec-
essary to attend to it before the winter months. Mayor Robinson agreed and asked the Light Com- , mittee to act at once 11nd see what lwas required. The heating arrange- ment for the Town Hall was brought up and Councillor Grady was asked to have radiation in the Bandsmenls room and some sort of heating in the clinic.
A motion W85 passed to the effect
that the railway officials be asked to improve the crossing at the East end and have the drixeway in front of the station paved. The council commended the action of the Street Committee in widening Fitzroy Street. ' ' Much interest was taken in a pic- ture presented by Councillor Moc- Kay of Summerside previous to 1878, when the town was incorpora- ted.
1
Carleton and Vicinity
Mr. Ernest Deegan of Carleton spent a pleasant week end with friends in Borden.
Miss Arita Muttartof Carleton is visiting relatives and friends in Montague.
spirit to a. poor little child in need and give her food and shelter.
The third scene is an Indian hospital and the mother has, brought her sick‘ baby to be cured} followed by her mother-in-law who ‘, is determined she will be allowedl to continue the treatment. of the, witch-doctor. However. the baby is} cured by the lady doctor in charge) and the whole family finally tum to the true God.
‘Iihe last scene was where the friends of the young missionary1 gather to encourage her but the fatal blow falls as it were when a 1 letter arrives from the home board telling that misionary work must b, curtailed on account of scarcity of funds. This to the writers milnd. was where the real "ohmic-aw" coma in and the question seemed to present itself very strongly "Can we allow it to be so?
The closing part of the evening was the pageant which was presen- ted in a very clear way. The herald announced ouch port and scripture bearing on what was to follow was read from behind the cimiain and was the introduction to
—-Mra. C. V. Snow. New Glasgow N. 8., (nee Mia-s Helen Milligim) is visiting her old home in Summer-
Mr, Judson Rector of Canaan. N. S., is enjoying a. holiday in Carleton, the guest of his daughter. Mrs. J. A. Deegan and Mr. Deegan.
His many friends are glad to learn that Mr. J. C. Gillespie of Carleton is up and around again after his recent indispcsitlon.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward McFadyen of Augustine Cove, Miss Eleanor Bell of Carleton, Miss Evelyn Bell and Miss Dora Lord of Cape Traverss were guests at the Stevenson-Inca wedding in Rustico last Wednesday night.
Miss Mildred lviuttart, first-year
each part.
Missionary hymns were sung be- tween own part, by Messrs. Bears and Munro with Miss Belle Mac- Gowan, accompanist. The evening offering is to help a. fumd that is being started by the Caledonia Y.P.S. 04nd is to be sent to Mr. Young's father to be used in mis- sionary work as he sees best.
Mr. Young who 113.5 had a. very successful summer i111 Caledonia leaves this week for Philadelphia where he has one more year to put
side —S.
Ln to complete his studies-J.
BRINGING UP. FATHER
SI
~ _/ ...FOR MEN
Fine Cut
C|GARETTE TOBACCO Also in Lock-top Tins 55¢
Student at Prince of Wales College, motored. to Carleton Thursday afternoon to be present at the mar- riage of her brother, Mr. Kenneth Muttart and Miss Dorothy Mac- Donald.
The home of Mr. and Mrs. Russell MacDonald of Carleton W38 the scene of a happy event on Wednes- day evening, September 16th when, in the presence of the immediate relatives and friends their eldest daughter, Dorothy May was united in marriage with Mr. Kenneth Mut- tart, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Muttart also of Carleton. The house was tastefully decorated for the oc- casion with cut flowers and the ceremony took place under a, beau- tiful arch of ferns and gladioli from which hung a. white marriage bell. the officiating clergyman being Rev Arthur Organ, B. A., B. D., of Bedeque. Promptly at 7.30 to the
strains of Mendelssohns Wedding
March played by Mrs. Helen Bell. The bride who was given in mar- riage by her father, took her place, looking very lovely in her wedding gown of soft white satin, cut on long semi-princess lines, reaching the floor, made with a cowl neckline and trimming of lace inserts and self-covered buttons. Her hip-length veil of white silk net was becom- ingly arranged and held in place with a bandeau of orange blossoms. She carried an arm bouquet of white asters and snapdragon with maldenhair fern. Her only attend- ant, her little sister Lois, daintily dressed in rose taffeta and carry- ing a basket of pink and white sweet peas and baby's breath, made a very attractive and demure little flower girl. During the signing of the register Miss Mary Muttart sang very sweetly Because by d'l-Ia.rdelot. The color scheme in the dining room was pink and white, the table being centered with sweet peas and baby's breath. Assisting in serving were: Mrs. Frank MacDonald, Mrs. Ernest Inman, Misses Amelia Mac- Donald, Mildred Muttart, Arita Muttart and Miriam MacDonald. Later in the evening a large num- ber of merry-makers gathered t0 charivarl the newly wed couple. Mr, and Mrs. Muttart left Friday morning for a motor trip through the Maritimes, the bride travelling in u pretty tailored suit of medium blue with blue fox collar, her hat. shoes and accessories being navy blue. On their return they will reside in Carleton where the groom is a prosperous farmer. The bride has been a. successful and popular teacher in Carleton and Mount Tryon schools and has taken a leading part in Sunday School, Choir, Young People's Union and Women's Institute work. Before her marriage she was tendered a miscellaneous shower at which she received many beautiful and useful gifts. Their many friends through- out the province wish them a. long and happy wedded lira-D.
Always aift eonfcctloner’; sugar before measuring. When measur- ing brown sugar, be sure to pack it into the cup with the beck of the spoon. To insure an accurate measure for g. ‘ icd sugar, run a knife across the tablespoon or cupful 0f sugar.
I04;
,need of cash can borrow at a low ' interest rate.
CE COUNT CHNICLE
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HIR SSIBE‘
Simmer-aide has been in the lunc- light vm-y much this summer and has been heralded from coast to coast as the most progressive town in the Dominion, with the lowest assessment mic, and, moreover. is considered a. good financial risk for leading bond houses and when in
It is considered most up-to-datc with its paved streets, its municipal- ly owned electric light plant; 1B airport one of the. best in the Marl- times and scores of other thlngs that has earned for it the reputation of the best town in the Maritimes. To visitors it appears to have every- thing that a. modern town should have; but to the Police Force, Children's Aid Society and others who are interested in the younger citizens of this progressive town, it lacks a Very important and neces- sary municipal asset and that is a public playground.
The City Fathers were most gen- erous in providing a modern and well equipped school, which is the pride of the town; but they forgot that children have to play as well as study and during vacation time many children cannot go to the beaches and summer camps, that is only for the favoured few, the ma- jority have to play on the streets, round the wharves and other un- desirable places. "I‘is true, the school grounds could be made “a. play- ground for the summer months, but. it is used for baseball and is not large enough for a real play- grounds.
Whatisneededisaboutlitcfi acres, preferably in the West end, and it is understood there is land available in that vicinity, where swings and round-abouts could be erected and in the winter a. tobog- gan where it would be safe for chil- dren to play. Properly supervised a playground would solve the juvenile crime problem in the town.
It is understood that a large hearted citizen, who realizes the need of such a playground has promised to help out in providing a suitable playing field, but there would have to be money spent on fixing up the place. Citizens who have the welfare of the children at heart trust that it will not be long before Summetside is on a. par with other towns of its size, in this par- ticular direction.
Childrens mlnds always run to play and recreation to the exclusion of everything else, an amusing il- lustration of this is provided in the following story, which found its way into the leading English papers.
When the famous Windjammer “Hexzogian Cecillie" met her doom on the rock bound coast of South Devon, just after having won the Australian Grain race. completing the voyage in 96 clays, thousands of people from all over Itngland went down to the little coastal village to see the four master where she was fast on the rocks.
Everyone talked of nothing elm but “thc Wreck".
Onc young man having found his way as far as a small market town about five nules from tho wreck, asked l. small boy, in the absence of the constable on point duty, "Which way to the wreck. sonny?"
With games predomlnant in his mind the lad shouted back, "about i100 or 300 yards on the loft along tho quay, Birl" Of course ho wu thinking of the recreation grounds, called the "rec" for short.
WILTED LETTUCE Wllted lettuce can be restored- by waahing it mrchilly in a basin ct watcr. to which has been added
two tablcspoonfuls of vinegar m-
P. E. I.
Cash Prizes.
Capt. J. L. Read President '
AN
BORDEN, FOX SHOW
NOVEMBER 25-26-27
Open to Registered and Unregistered Foxes of
Cups, Trophies, Fox-Supplies, Ribbons Etc,
E. C. Bell Secy. Treas.
Macmillan - Best Nuptials
A quiet marriage, but one of great interest to many friends throughout Prince Edward Island, was aolemnized at the United Baptist Parsonage, Tryon, on the morning of September 17th, when Rev. T. 0. DeWolf unit/ed in marri- age, Miss Wirinifrcd Best of ‘rryon, and Mr. George Arthur Macmillan of Cornwall. To the strains of the "Wedding March" from Lohengrin, played by the bride's sister, Miss Muriel Best, the bride entered the room leaning on the arm of her father. Both bride and groom were unattended. Beautifully at- tiredin a. dress of navy winter crepe, navy velour hat. and access- ories to match, the bride looked Winsome and charming. She carried a lovely bouquet of pink roses and maiden hair fern. Only the immediate relatives were pres- ent. These included-Mr. and Mrs. John Morrison, of Tryon, aunt and uncle of the bride, with Whom she had made her home since earily childhood; Mr. Albert Best, father of the bride, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Mncmillian. of Com- wall, paranoid-rune groom; Mr. Jack Macmllllan, brother of the groom; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Best, Mrs. A. McVlttie and Miss Muriel Best of Crapaud; lvfrs. Wilfred In- man of Tryon. After a wedding trip extending throughout the Marl-time Provinces, Mr. and Mrs. Mamnillan will reside at Cornwall, where they enjoy great popularity and whcrre the best wishes of a hoot of friends will follow them. Previous to her marriage, Mrs. Macmillan was tendered a shower in the Baptist Church Hall at Tryon, when she was made the recipient of many lovely gifts."
lemon juice. Allow the lettuce to
stand in this water for about an hour, than wash in cold water.
Many people do not realize that more dust accumulates on the 1n- sidea of windows than on the out- side and a great deal of window washing could be avoided if the windows were dizstcd along with the room each day.
r J. L. DAVISON s» c0.
Funeral Directors and Emhalmers KEIISINGTOII
bog to amwanco that they have token over Mr. Llomptonm complete stock of Inner-ll Supplies and have arranged for Mr. Compton's personal assistance and the use of his modern motor Hearse and Amblllance equlpmen . long and thorough eqrerlcnco coupled with my anrbiiinn tn give entire satisfaction at reasonable prices should merit the public patronage in this line.
Day and Night Ambulance Service. Phone 7-4 j Q}
Cheap Rates for Thanksgiving
MONTREAL. Que. Sept ‘the approach of Thanks. lwhich this year will be ob. . Monday, October 12. thus providing, a long week-end holiday in which ‘to visit relatives and friends the l ailways of Canada are preparing ‘for 1191113’ passenger traffic with {reduced fares, according to C. H Rlddell. chairman. Canadian Na- tional Passenger Association. , These fares will apply between ah 1siati0n5 in Canada on the basis of lsingie fare and one-third for the ,r0und trip in coaches. or on the same basis for firs: class fare to those occupying sleeping cars or parlor cars on pawneiit of regular charge for coach accomodution. Railway tickets will be good going between Friday October 9. and up to 2 p.m. Monday, October l2, ivith retum movement 200d to leave ldestinamion not later than midnight lTuesday, October l3. With sum- tmer resorts closed for the 5011501‘. idnd many other organized outdoor activities over. there is amoral in- clnat-ion during the fall season to turn again to the family gathering as a centre of attraction and ihankgiving Day provides this op- portunity, which may be taken to greater advantage by the reduced fare; offered. by the railways for this occasion. 1
Powder, Perfume Match
New in the cosmetic world in face powder which actually match- es your perfume. Smart women. long have used bath powder, soap. colonge and perfume in hiatching odors. Now they can have face powder of the same scent.
WELL DRILLING
We would be pleased if any partied who are contemplating on having a Well constructed this year would get in touch with na as soon as pos- sible before the Fail rush.
Call, phone, or write.
Trask Well Co., Ltd. VAUGHAN H. GROOM, Manager for P. E. I. SUDEVIERSIDE
W
Mr. (‘omptons
J
e-By George McManus
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