Qcjrosan .29., 1941 ,

i V/ESTERN

GUARDIAN j

__ ' AGENTS: l. Elmer Murphy, 188 Honors Street, and ' George Clow, I25 Ottewo Street BUMIMEBSIDE Ind PRINCE COUNT! News. Subscriptions, Advertising. , f

The Guardian may be

following stores in Summersld

up Bookstore. Water “ eet: G

Taro,” Bgkery, Water‘ Street; Mark Gsudet, S7 Granville Streets

bought st any of the Drugstore. t1 Central Street:

The Guardian will he delivered to any home in Summersldo. cud” Boy st 2e per dey or 12o per week. Phone $88 fur this service I ‘m your order ta the boy responsible for, delivery on your route

i

__A1,3];BT0N Portia Bauer, November 6th end 7th.

-CHICKEN SUPPER, Binge, mm“ em, sale of Fancy Work, st B, P,,;,,-, Hall, smrmerside, wed- nésdpy and Thursday- Novwlbflr 5m pnd 6th.

__sr.nenron nnawnvo Match- ed Team pQ5tpOI1€d until November M Rush stubs. Cards and Dance “me evening.

._ GOURLIES REXALL DRUG 5mm now brings to you their 35th, nnual fall Rcxall One-Cent Sale. ghursdny, pride)’, Saturday this

week. ‘

-FOIt SALE - One 1931 Gievrh yet Sedan in good running order. Tm; good. Also l0 two months old W, signed Murdock Dawson.

AlbllnY-

_ REXALL ONE-CEYT GALE “me at Gourlies Rexail Dru! 510w, Thursdoy- Fflilfiy- smur- dfly‘ 09L 30 and 3i, Nov. 1.

_ once AGAIN GOURLIES Drug store brings you the money “wing Rexnll One-Cent Sale. Lrhursrlay, Friday and Saturday-

_l.lBERAL POLL MEETING- ‘Thor? will be a mcetinf-I oi’ the l/bcrnls of the Summcrside polls m1 Thursday. Oct. so. at 8 nm- at mo. office of the undersigned for {hp purpose oi’ appointing delc- cates to the nominal-inc conven- ,,,-,\ for the Fifth District. ‘By ordcl‘, R. S. Hinton, convenor. __|.-OR SALE-Are you interested in colni; into business for your- sell’? l llllfi orferlni: a small P0P; - business for sale \\'lll('ll ‘will , r;- 531100 to $5.000 capital. Yqui‘ reply will be treated a5 C0!!- firleniinl. Box 564. Summerside.

SUMMERSIDE A

TODAY (Wednesday) and THURSDAY

...as gay as cliammn e

,0ung- wyi-i-ii/A-tipgy ~

son of Sydney, N.S., have returned after spending a few days as the guests of Mrs. Mathesonu Mrs. FEW. Cannon, st. Eleanors-S.

—EXPANSION BRACELETS et Moose Jewellers from $1.00 up.

—-BLUll POTATOES FOB SAM -~ Order yours now ss the sup- ply is limited. Phone 501.

-GBAHAMS ROAD W. l. will hold a Pantry Sale in Holman: Store, Summersirle, Saturday even- ing November 1st.

—FOR SALE-Enterprise Mon- arch range, with water tank and warming closet. Perfect condition. Must be sold at once. James Mont- gomery, Malpeque.

-FOR SALE. — Carrots, Cab- bage, Parsnips and Beets. Cecil Pnynter, New London.

-MASQUERADE DANCE, Sen View Hall, Thursday, Oct. 30. Cos- tume and door prizes. In aid of school.

--FOR. SALE-INS Chev sedan

in A-l condition. For particulars apply Joseph A. Noonan, or phone 227, Summer-side.

-BRIDGE and Auction at K. of C. Home on Thursday evening| at 8.15 sharp. Everybody welcome. I

-l'll0NE 120 NOW’ and make your week-end beauty appoint- ment at the Mary Ann, opposite Capitol Theatre, Summerside.

-—RETURNING OFFICER FOR PRINCE-Mr. James McCardle of Viddictoun has been appointed returning officer for Prince County ‘ for the forthcoming general Pro- vincial election. Mr. McCarriic has held this position on s num-

-—-MOBILE X-RAY UNIT HERE ~-C0mmencing tomorrow, 'I'hurs- day, the second visit of the Mo- bile X-Ray Unit sponsored h_\' 11v‘ P.E.l. Tuberculosis League ‘i!’ commence in Summersirlc. 'ii unit will he stationed at th" .‘." mouries on Summer sir-wt

will operate during tho fold hours from October 30th tn ‘ I ember 28th: lvlonday, Tu Wednesday, nftcrtioons 2 to ; . evenings '1 to 9. Thursdays and Fridays, mornings 10 to l3 mid afternoons 2 to 5. It is imporizmti to note that it will be open uni Monday. Tuesdays, and Wednes- days only in the evenings. The, Summerslde Y's Men's Club are assisting in the work and will send‘ out bulletins to the citizens givy lng the necessary information. Itl is important to note that this year no appointments are bcingl made and citizens may go at anyi time they Wish during the ap-l pointed hours. The last time the unit visited Summerside nearly‘ one hundred per cent. cooperation was received from the citizens and it is hoped that the same attitude will be taken this time. On the occasion of the first visit a num- ber of early cases of tuberculosis were detected and it is quite poss- ible that the lives of these peo- ple were saved due to early diag- nosis. —S.

j-{l-i-M.

Personals

-Mr. and Mrs. William Mathe-

aunt,

-Mr. Charles McNelll is spend-

bcr of occasions in the past-S. i /

ti:

W0

l

All fall shades. J|||||l1l1—1l8|f $1188

unirimmed

l1 Ill] sizes 11 1-2 to 15 l-Z H.250 [0

H 2950 m 4500

fur trimmed . sizes 11 1-2 to 15 1-Z.

Jlllllllll and MISSES

sport and fur trimmed ' sizes 11 to 17 , 12 to 20 Ell ' WUMEIPS

trimmed and unlrlmmed sizes 38 to 46 16 1-2 to 261-2 stylish stout:

tweeds.

leaves on Thursday for -and the West Indies-S.

AMIss Erma Fraser.

Mrs. W.E. Jenkins and family.

._Mrs. merside is visiting her sister. Mrs (Dn) Mass. - S.

Also News and Comedy Shows 7:15-9:15 Matinee Thursday 3:30

,2

-Sgt. Donald Bradshaw. RC.- AF. has returned to his duties in Moncton, N.B. after spending a month's lcnvc with his parents in Scarletuwn. —l.

—G. H. M.-

SPEClAL-lf you sre able to purchase sn article which was orig- “lally priced st 2.75, for only 1.98."! would call that quite s Bargain! n the 5 and l0 Department you'll flnd light Welillll FABRIKQID (WERNIGIIT SUITCASES marked down from 2.75 to LBS-some oi’ "l"! Ire slightly damaged (but at that-they're still e 800d b"lfl---- ahere ls only a limited supply-so, shop esrly for s Fabrikoid Case In

e 5 and 10. l

iiere ere two interestlngnGroeery Ddpartment Items! In stock Isl

“ll-MEI! PINEAPPLE JUICE, in l3 ounce bottles st Z5 cents...'l‘his refreshing Juice is sweetened-it's simply delicious. Serve It today! The ‘tiller item of Interest to the discriminating shopper ls DAINTY RICE. l" 1 hound packages prleed at 22 cents...Thls high quality table Rice ll perfectly elesn snrl fresh. 1t has been source-lo, order your supply "W from the Grocery Department.

A loud inexpensive Siding is to he found In the Hardware Depart- "W- The from. BRICK SIDING comes in tapestry red. It II nrlved bu] s square snd msy be used for garages, houses. stores or sny I ‘ 0'08...“ properly put on this Siding makes sn sttrsotlvc and effic- "Il outside flnlch. I-Isrdwsre Department.

I Wlrm amsunowu narnnouas m little boys ere to be found '|' "It Youth Centre; these sre in shes 2 to 6...’l‘he colors sre brown. b“ l" PM with contrasting oheolrs. The price is only ISO-your little 0:! will surely appreciate one of these worm Eiderdown Robes when

fl Man Winter comes around the corner. "Shop esrly for these lobes.

lng s. few days im Summerside hav- ing arrived frcm Newfoundland. He Bern-lads

formerly of Murray River, now of Saint John, N.B., paid a flying visit to Summerside last week, guest of

A.B.L. Horne of Sum-

lifncFai-lane in Cambridge,

—Jimmie Jenkins, son of Mr. and Mrs. J.B. Jenkins, Summerside, 'has returned home after having a minor operation in the Prince Ed- ward Island Hospital, Charlotte- town. -—S.

—Mrs James Prlchard, who has been the guest of her sister, MrI. RK. slum in Campbellton, rut. for the past several weeks is vis- ttlng her son and daughter-in- law, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Prlch- ard, Duke Street, fiimmerslde prior to leaving for Montreal where she will reside. -— S.

lleath 0i Famed Island Editor

__.......

-Word has been received of

the death in Bermuda of a former prominent Prince Edward Island- er. Dr. Arthur Howe, native of Si. Eleonora The deceased, who was B0 years of age, was the former editor of the Brooklyn Eagle and was for years a member of the board of higher education in New York. He sold his home in Brook- lyn last May snd in August moved to Iermuda to live with his cousin, Mid, Sarah Barnett, her husband and three children. He had been ill for several weeks previous to his death. '

Dr. Rowe's- wife predeceased him lest year. They had no .child- ren. He left Prince Edward Is- land for the United States in i801 and began his newspaper career in Brooklyndn 1889 on the Brook-

"h is the rmn Centre.

401-2 to 461-1

‘and vice-president of the Brook-

special stories for various New York newspapers. "He joined the Brooklyn Eagle staff in 1893, serv- ing successively ss exchange edi- tor, editorial writer, managing editor and editor-in-chlef.

In 1927 Dr. Howe went on an extended tour of Europe, inter- viewing world-known figures of that clay such as Benito Musso- lini, Premier Raymond Poincare and Ramsay MacDonald, then leader of Britain's Labor Party.

Dr. Howe covered President Theodore Roosevelt's three-week Wstern tour in 1910.

Educated ‘in public and private schools he received his honorary

LLD. degree from St. Lawrence University in 192B. Active in many fields, Dr.

I-lowe’s affiliations included being a member of the advisory board of the Columbia School of Journ- alism, chairman of the Brooklyn College executive commlttcc, member of the board oi managers

lyn Association for improving the Condition of the Poor, a member of the advisory council of the Na- tional Oivlc Federation. a director of the American Society of News- paper Editors and other affilia- tions. _ supreme Court Justice William l". Hearty of the Appelate Div- lston, described by Dr. Howe as his "dearest friend". laid "l0 Pd‘ ltor's death is a loss not only to Brooklyn, but to the city. stat-v and nation. Recalling their 40-year

35mm 150°“

friendship, Justice I-lagarty pulrl tribute to Dr. Howe‘: astoundln! fund of kndwledge, "Whether the,‘ subject was history, poetry, club'-

slcs, politics, world events - or, Q

lyn Standard Union, later doing

the biography of e baseball play-g e1‘ — Dr. Howe had the requested information at his fingertips," said Justice Hagsrty, who declar- ed, "you really had to know him to appreciate him."

BLUOMFIEEI_& VlllllllTY

—Mrs. Aeneas Gallant and son. who have been visiting relatives at Bloomfield. have returned to their home in Charlottetown.

Miss Inez Smith who is employ- ed at the Co-operative at Olieary. is at present enjoying her vacation at- the homo of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Smith of Bloomfield Station.

Special Thankotferlng service was held at the Campbellton Un- ited Church on Sunday, the Rev. ll. A. Bagnall of Springhill offic- iating.

Mrs. Heber Profltt of Rosebank enjoyed a very pleasant visit with tier parents at York.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hardy and family, of Rlosebank, spent Sunday visiting friends and relatives in Knutsford.

Mr. Melvin Peters of Bloomfield Station was a recent visitor to Charlottetown. While there he saw the well known fighter Jack Dempsey.

Mrs. Ellen smsliman of Knuts- ford recently spent s few days vis- iting friends and relatives tn Bloomfield, Rosebank snd vicin- tiy

WllAT TYPE. 0F LOOK?

The same or different!

Here are the season's most important coals . ‘the closely wrapped and fitted-in. Reody for winter's

cold winds

PAGIFLEDEV EN__

. the flared out,

. just the luxurious furrcd styles and well

tailored untrimmcd coats you wont. You'll find your coat among our many and varied styles.

J|llll0l1—lla|f Size

Garments especially mode for the shorter girl- sport coats, with the new touches-single

or double breasted, deep arm holes, raglan shoulders, gauntlet cuffs, sel-in-or pot-

ched pockets, fitted or loose bucks in chom-

inlerlined—worm fabrics.

Junior half size for trimmed garments-with Mouton, Squirrel and Muskrat trims.

‘JUNIOR and MISSES

Both dressy and sport style! in materials of suede, boucles, camel hair, camel and

wool, fleeces, with trims in mouton, brow!

and block squirrel, red and silver fox,

Sport model C1l8S1'€l'fl€1d-——W11'1l or without veli‘ vet collar, semi-fitted, in suede, fleeces, camel hair and wool.

Fur trimmed garments in suedes, boucles and Trims in Mouton, Muskrat, Rus- sian Squirrel, Fox and Persian Lamb. x

Mr. and Mrs. George Palmer and Greta, of Bloomfield Station. were visitors to 0'Leary on Sunday.

Miss Doris O'l-Iolloran. who is employed at Charlottetown, re- cently spent a few days at her home in Bloomfield.

Mrs. Fred G. McRae of Sum- merslde was a. recent visitor at the home of her sister. Mrs. Rob- ert Hunter, and hcr mother, lvlrs Christopher Methcrall, of Rose- bank.

Messrs. R. l-l. MacNeill and Vic- tor Lyng cf Charlottetown were in Bloomfield on Friday, on business.

B

M Alberton

Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Oliver hzui as their most welcome gilcsia a couple oi‘ days the early part of the week, Mr. and Mrs. John Glut; oi St. John, N. B.

The following clergyman of Ai- iicrton attended a meeting‘ of the West Prince Ministerial Associa- tion at United Baptist Parsonage. OLeai-y on Tuesday: Rev. J. M. Fraser, J.W. Nowe, A. F. Cone, G. B. Cunningham.

Mr. Douglas Hardy, who has re- cently opened a radio shop in 0-

Leary, spent the ivoekcutl at his‘

i n. r. Ilolman us.

home in Montrose.

Mrs. Enimerson Phillips, Truro. NB- who is visiting relatives, and vcnewing former nwiisininni-ts here ls receiving a norm welcome from s host. of friends. Mrs. Phil

Upper floor . Iain Store Section

Where

lips the former Lena Rayner is a sister of Mr. Ralph Rayner of this town. —A.

October 19th. was Children's Day and Youth Sunday in the Church cl England, Alberton. At 0 a. m. there was a Parent-Teacher Com- munion service, at which seven newly confirmed members took their first Communion. 'I‘hese mem- UCFS are: Mrs. Clayton Travers, Helen, Lorraine and Kenneth Mili- man, Eleanor and James Smith and William Skerry. At 3 o'clock members of the Sunday School oc- cupied the choir and during the service sang, "Tell Me the Stories o.’ Jesus" with Verna Rayner as mcompanist. In his sermon the iector the Reverend J. W. Nowe, explained the meaning of Confir- mation. Four little ones were nrought for baptism. children of

SHAILIIAIFSA

Lljjlffl’ "

Price D Hitched

Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Nickerson,’

With Quality

Mr. and Mrs. James Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Don Fraser and Mrs. Wai- lace. The previous Sunday chil- dren of the Reverend and Mrs. J. W. Nowe, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph W. McNeill, Mr. and Mrs. Archibald Fraser, and Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Fraser.

Monaco

Wednesday 1-9.l5, Thursday 8.30. Eventing 7.00-9.15

A red-blooded tale of a roving reckless Merchant Marine ’ Clnrk Gable in

"ADVENTURE" Co-siarring Greer Garcon

Please Note-No Shorts with this §§§§O'O-§O-O-§4 O4 O0 0000 0-0 to

‘ HELP

l

twaurnn

SMART YOUNG MAN TO

i CLERK IN GROCERY DEPT.

; Apply in Person or in Writing to

i GROCERY OFFICE

SUMMERSIDE

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V