SEPTEMBER 9. 1919

THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTFETOWN

?E”wesrenu stilts..."

J. ELMEB MURPHY

u Water m‘ "

gay st your or TIFF; SAII—Now 194s Meteor Calm New es: guarantee. 368 was; Street, Sunpnarside. Phone

Ill-l.

4A3 LEAVING for Montreal n 5e91, 23rd. Plan to arrive Sept. p“, ltoom' for two P5558118"!- Apply Box 564, Summerslde, or jhone 239-

Personals

__ Mrs, Helen Mclvor and son peter, of Summerside are guests of M“ M¢I\'oi"s sister, Mrs. Claude O-Bﬂen, 1n Charlottetown. - S

__ Mr. AiiisorTMacDonald and hi, Bermuda bride who arrived in gummcrside last week, left on Tuggday morning for Vlolfville. N-S- — 5

_. Mr. and Mrs. Don Fawcett 5nd 5cm, Paul, of FFGKIEPlCIOH, NB. ‘pent the Labor Day week-end in North Bedeque as guests of Mr. lllfl Mrs. Norman MacMurdO. - 5

_ pile; Mary Mutiart and neph- gu‘, Albert I-laslam cf Carleton made the crossing on the Abegweit on Wednesday. — S

_Rev. and Mrs. Richard West- |wav of Cambridge, Massachu- 551.15., who have been visiting the province were the guests this past week of Mr, and Mrs. James Cairns, Summerside. —— S.

_ivir. and lVTmfJohn Matthews of Cleveland. Ohio were 8W5“ during the week of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Bradshaw. Summorsidc. Mr, Matthews is a professor in the l-‘enn College. —5.

-Miss Mary Ready. R. N.. o! Montreal arrived on Friday eve- ning to spend her vacation with her sister, Mrs. Harold Mclvoi‘. 1n Summerside. -— S.

-_ Rev. Richard Westaway of Cambridge, Mass. was the speak- er nt the Church of Scotland at Coleman on Sunday. There was s large congregation present- O

_ Miss Marlon Bernard, R.N.. formerly of Kensinzton. W110 hi" been on the staff of Sunnybrook Hospital, Toronto. has 19115 1°‘ Costa Rica, Central America. where she has accepted a position. — S

._ Mr. and Mrs. Bruce MacDon- sld with their children. Jackie end Bobbie, Summerside, left this morning for Halifax. NS. where the former will» resume his law studies at Dslhousle University. - S

- Major Lelth Crue has arriv- ed from Winnipeg, Manitoba. t" spend his vacation in Summcrside. He was met in Montreal by his wife and son, Alan. and in Monc- ton, NJB. by his parents. Mr. and Mrs. LB. Crue. who motored them home. - S

—.'Mr. and Mrs. Russell MacDon- sld accompanied by their dauihlef Lois and son Gordon returned re- eently from Toronto where they Attended the Canadian National Ibthlblticn, visiting Montreal and Niagara Fells en route.

—Miss Marion MacLcal-l and her brother Bud returned to Ruthland. Mass. after spending their vaca- tion in West Devon, the guests oi their mother, Mrs. hens MacLean. Also visiting Mrs. MacLean was her sister, Mrs. Annie MacLeod and daughter Evelyn of S/prlnghill, NB. - o

- Mr. Danton Clark arrived by plane on Wednesday eveninB to spend the Labor Day week-end at. hi: former home in Bedeque. On Monday morning, accompnnicd by his wife and son Byran, he left for Fredericton, N.B., where he will resume his studies at the Univer- lily of New Brunswick. - S

Professional Bard

llr. W. ll. Carson

CHIROPRACTOR Pnlmor Graduate SUMMEBSIDE Tuesday and Slturday Only "Granville - Phone 804-!

1'. Earle Hickey Chartered Accountant Office at ll Granville Street

. Phone m susnviunssus l

l. F. Hunter. 1L0. OPTOMETBIST Ii Uoniplets Visual Analysed ‘

Cleanse Fitted PHONE ‘Ill

MIALLMAN‘! BUILPING Summerslds, that

---___-

E. E. Parkman, Opf.D., R.O.

Vlsun RECENT‘ milfismiiiin Inna so. sun-miss

PRINCE COUNTY OFFICE . 8 Bummer Street, Summcrslde, Phone 2U News; Subscriptions, Advertising Beprenentntfvel

The Guardian may be bought at any of the following stores in Summcralde u“ Boqkgfure, Summer Street: Gogslrllﬁsnllrugsfiore, 21 Central Street: . * u lg)?” Doucetfte‘: Grocery, Second Street; Island Motor Transport, Water Street ' n", Guardian will be delivered to any home In Summerslde h! Carrier ge, ps1- day or 18c per week. Phone 280 for this service or glve der w the boy responsible for delivery on your routs.

and GEORGE GLOW

‘ ‘ 67 Granville Street;

GENERAL INSURANCE i5. Mutter-t. Summerside.

—TIIE REV. C. A. BRHTIN will preach in the Central Bcdeque Bap- tist Church on Sunday morning 11 A. M. Also Communion Service Sunday School at 10.15 A. M.

Ralph

-BEDEQUIJ UNITED CHURCH CHARGE. - Services Sunday. Sept. 11th. Bedeque l1 A. M. Borden, 3 P. M. (Sacrament Baptism at this service.) Albany 7.30 P. M. Rev. W. Burton Crowe, B. A. Minister.

—COAL — Unloading Inverness. Old Sydney, Albion Round and Nut, Springhill and Coke during September. Place orders immedi- ﬂlely. Layton Green, Albany.

—THE DISTRICT Convention of the Women's Institute will meet in Central Bedeque Hall Monday, Sept. 12th. Afternoon nt 2:30. Eve- ning 8:30. Kelvin will present their One act play, "She Married Well", and other specialties,

-—O'LEARY PASTORAL CHARGE —Thc United Church of Canada. Rev. W. G. Dickson, B. A., Minis- ter. Blorlnﬁeld at ll A. M. Brae at 2 P. M. West Devon at 3.30 P. M. O‘Leary at 7.30 P. M. Everybody welcome. -

—-CEN’I‘RAL BEDEQUE BAP- TIST FELLOWSHIP. — Rev. D. M. Fraser. Pastor. Services for Sun- day, September 11th. Central Bcdeque 10.45 A. M. Borden 3 P. ‘M. S. S. 2 P. M. Weekly; Central Bedeque, Thursday; Freetown, Fri- day at Rog. Reeves. Everyone wel- come.

-ENTER ST. DUNSTAWS - Mark Delaney, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carrol Delaney, Summersirle, and Kenneth Arsenault, son of Mr. and Mrs. Timmy Arsenault, Silmmcrside are entering the high school department of St. Dun- stans College. — S.

— ILLNESS REGRETTED — The many friends and relatives of Master Gerry_ Cunningham. only son of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Cun- ningham of Calgary, Alberta, will regret to learn of ht. serious fli- ness in s Boston hospital, where he has been taken by his parents for treatment. They were accom- panied by Mrs. Cunningham's aunt, Mrs. Edward Urch, formerly of Travellers‘ Rest. but now of Calgary. Many will remember meeting this lovable boy this past summer when he visited the Is- land. _ S

flllAll6E_ll_F_l|AlIlE

Continued from page 1

Delegates also questioned wheth- er this were the proper tine for a change.

Advocates of _a change for a decision.

Rt. Rev. R. J. Rennison. Bishop of Moosonee, said: "I think this is perfect timing. I am quite content to have this matter settled here and now."

Rev. G. H. Dowker of Toronto said: "We shall move now and vote on n name". '

C. E. Ccmpton of Woodroofe, Ont., opposed any immediate decis- ion. "It might cause a. split or div- islon in our church." ‘he said. He

‘ ‘ s plebiscite of sll parish- ioners on the matter.

Rt. Rev. CLN. Luxton. Bishop of Huron. supported the original motion from the Upper House. "The timing is wrong...“ will be a blow against England if the word ‘Enclan-d’ ls dropped from the title."

Another motion on the order paper, one by Rt. Rev. H .11. Rage. Bishop of Calgary. asking that the name bochcnged to "the Canadian Church (the Church of England in Canada)" was automatically referr- ed to the ccmmittee set up by the adoption motion. l

Delegates to the synod also ex- tended congratulations to Most Rev. George Frederick Kingston. Archbishop of Nova Scoifa and

pressed

I939 Ford Sedan I938 Nash Sedan

I945 International

USED. . DARS AND TRUDKS

Convention Names New ' Officers

—The annual local teachers’ convention was held in the Sum- merslde High School yesterday with Mr. J. Weeks Murphy. Presi- dent of the local association, in the chair. The morning session was taken up with the president's report. an address on the hopes and aspirations of the provincial teachers’ federation by its presi- dent, Mr. J. R. Murphy, a talk on new trends in Junior Red Cross activities by Mrs. MacCallum, di- rector of Junior Red Cross, a sing-song conducted by Miss Saunders, music teacher of Sum- merslde High, with Mr. John Leu- ty at the piano, and instructions to teachers regarding reports, etc. by supervisor Braden Jelly,

Dr. Lloyd Shaw addressed the teachers at the afternoon seslon. l-Ie told them there was a defin-

ite trend towards better work among the teachers in recent years and. discussed ways and

means of improving their work further. Dr. Shaw spoke a word on behalf of displaced persons in Prince Edward Island, asking the teachers to help them as much as possible to get acclimated in this new country. Angus Gilmore, school supervisor, gave a talk on "reasoning in arithhetic" and a question box was conducted by Miss Adelaide Glover.

The following slate of officers was elected for the ensuing year:

President -- Mr. Donald Mac- Lean, Tyne Valley.

Vice-President — Miss Mill. Kensington.

Secretary — Miss Ruth Crokcn. Summerside-S.

ABBOTT MAKES

Continued from page 1

Marnie

across the _arm of a big chair, smiled frequently, gave careful attention to each of the 40-0-1141 questions tossed at him.

Abbott's reference to United States policies was part of his broad opening review of the dol- lar-sterling situation. He cited “tariff policy, policy regarding customs administration, policy re- gal-ding foreign investment, policy regarding the distribution of the financial burden of political re- sponsibilities in various parts of the world.“

The United States must “re-ex- amine" these policies to determine whether they are “appropriate? he said.

His tariff reference obviously was to point up the fact that Brit- ain, Canada and other countries consider United States tariffs too high. American organizations such as the chamber of commerce think so. too, and that subject is believ- ed slated for considerable study during the tripartite talks. Cus- toms administration — also men- tioned by Abbott — is part and parcel of the same complaint by other countries.

His mention of foreign invest- ment apparently was a hint that the United States should spend a lot more freely a-broad, particular- ly in underdeveloped areas.

Abbott's fourth point, about “distribution of til: financial bur- den of political responsibilities in various parts of the world,” per- haps is the most far-reaching.

Observers speculated that he was referring in part at least to the huge sterling balances built up by such countries as Indie, Pakistan and Iraq during the second world war. To repay these u-ar-iborn debts. Britain is ship- ping vast amounts of various com- modities to these countries -—and getting nothing in return. They are "unrequited exports" which, but for the war debts that Britain feels obliged to-pay off, might well be used to build up ship- ments to the dollar area and therelby help meet Britain's doi- lar shortage. “MK.

It has been suggested unoffic- ially that Britain might ask the United States to take over some of this financial burden.

primate of all Canada. who today celebrated the second anniversary of his election to that office. They also attended s. reception by Lieutenant-Governor and Mrs. J.A.D. McCurdy of Nova scotia.

reservoir

The Mayfair is also available high shelf and reservoir. or high shelf without reservoir.

PAGE ELEVEN

v._..__....- .__

At SNALLNAIPS Fawcett Ranges and Furnaces

FUR BETTER BAKING -- MORE CUMFORTABLPI LIVING

A modern streamlined range that ell- Ildles the world's finest coal or wood cooking features, making perfect cook- ery within easy reach of every kitchen. The Mayfair range has no equal any- where for quality and performance in Ill price field. It's beautiful cooking top is equipped with four cov. ers and a French Key Plate. Its spac- ious oven gives ample room for baking requirements of any family. Fully eu-

polished

smelled.

With high closet and

reservoir With high closet, no

with

TIME-fulﬁl. the Besverbrook still re- tains all the operating features widely acclaimed in the past — large firebox for coal or wood. large highly polished browns cakes. pies, roasts, etc. Ample facilities for hot wafer — either waterfront or reservoir. The spotless white porcelain enamel finish will please you and the

top. oven which beautifully

Herc is the compact. Ipeedy. excep- tional in performance. member of the Fawcett Family of ranges. Beauty, style. convenience and top performance all in one modern range and at a most reas- onable price. Built of Flcx-o-Tuff cast- lngs and beautifully cnamclled in White porcelain. This range has to be seen lo be appreciated if you are looking for

porcelain cnamellod easy to clean, an economical, initially kind to your "Floatlng-in-Flamc" oven will charm pocketbook modern enamel steel. coal YW- or wood range-then the Corvette is _ the range for you.

With high closet and

reservoir “use. ind With high closet, no

reservoir zzgcvrligh closet no

The Besverbrook is also available with high shelf and reservoir. or high

shelf without reservoir.

The Corvette is also a ailnhle with high shelf and reservoir, or high shelf without reservoir.

Compact. yet embodying many of the luxury features found only on the larg- est Fawccii mollcls. the SPARTAN of’- fcrs ]lI‘ilf‘lIl'ZlIIy I‘\‘l‘l‘_\‘iIllIl!{ the modern housewife rzlquircs in hcr range. Th1: Sl’.-1R'l‘.'\.\' brings the finest coal or wood cookery service into kitchens‘ where space and household budget are both limited. l-‘runt is porcelain enamel finish.

Ivilh high 10.! d

hang-on resccrvgir an ............. ..

With high closet, no 0

reservoir .

Tvlfh high shelf d I1 reservoir an.

With high shelf, reservoir .

84.00

I10

From the beautiful white por- celain enamel exterior to the last hidden nut and-bolt, every feature of this new oil range is built for lifelong efficiency and durability. No range near its price class has over combined so many notable advancements in design construc- tion and uunVBIlIBIlCG. N0 DRAFT WORBIES! the new and improv- ed machanical draft: does away with that. Other features! the largo enamellod ‘Floating ln Flame” oven, removable oven rack. specially constructed top insuring

a gas tight range. With high _ closet UP

supplied In a. variety of

BUDGET

LAYfAWAY PLANS

AVAILABLE .

House Furnishings Store

sizes having healing capacities fe meet the

requirements of practically any hosting need. All joints are deeply cupped and are perfectly matched. The heating sections have been SOICIlIITICaIIy proportioned to insure a perfectly balanced installation. _

Pawcetf Engineers have maln- talncd ‘the correct ratio betweei

grate area and heating surface 0G

Waterfront attachments available for all Fawoett Rangesl

Have Your Furnace Installed Now,

Ready For Use When You Need it

Fawcett Warm Air Furnaces are available for installation NOW p

The new Fawcett Furnaces for coal are built entirely of cln iron except the Villa which has a steel combustion chamber. They are

insure the greatest efficiency of operation. They have supplied ample“

heating snrfsee and plenty of free air circulating space.

Vlllo cool furnace No. 181-20581 sq. feel

heating surface . .

R-lvni all cost (as Illustrated) cool furnace No. IIBI-26,000 sq. feel’. booting surface

Rilvcl oil cost coal furnace, No. 1200-31140 sq. ff. heating surface, ._u......,.......u...-..,..,c...

ss-usqkﬂ-i...

......,,....-.-._.1ss.s0 ....... 116.00 214.00

i SMALIMAII‘

vance of shipment.

REASONABLY PRICED ron oulcll SALE

1948 Chrysler Windsor Sedan, equip- ped with radio. heater. sect covers. I947 Special Deluxe Dodge Sedan.

‘I946 Special Deluxe S-pcss. Coupe

1940 International 3-4 Ton Panel

Z-Ton Truck

m1 Mercury i-rsnrruek WILLARD MACDDNALD Dodge and DeSofo Sales and Service sumsenpslos

Annual Meeting Of Easf Prince Assoc.

-The annual meeting of the East Prince Liberal Association was held last evening in the Qdd- fellows I-lsll. Sum-merside. Mr. John A. Sirnith of Newton, vice- presiderst presided at the meeting and Mr. Frank MccNutt of Mal-

coming ycsr. Other officers elected are ss follows:

Vice/presidents: 8rd District. W. C. Phillips. Arlington; 5th District». George Ho". Summerside; 4th District. John A. Smith, Newton; Executive, 3rd District. Harold Mill, RAlph Monkley. P M. Arsen- ault; 4th District. Cyril MacFal-l- sne, Eldon Drummond, Juries Ms-ichbsnlt; 5th District. Frank Squlrebﬂggs. A.G. Barlow. Abdon Arssnsult. Secretary, Morley M. Bell.

Mr. George MecKsy who hsd been president of the Association up to the time of his nomination as s. candidate in the Fourth Dis- trict. presented a report of the activities of the psst year. Members of the Igpslature who were present and spoke were f-fon. C.C. Baker. M.L.A., George Mac- Kay. M.L.A. The meeting was also addressed by Di‘. John F. McNeiil. Morley M. Bell and Ii. P. Foley.

peque was elected president for the,

Resolutions of confidence in the leadership of Prime Minister Louis St. Laurent and Premier J. Walter Jones were passed. A resolution was also passed expressing con- tinued confidence in the Federal representative, J . Watson Mac- Naught, parliamentary assistant to the Minister of Fisheries and con- gratulating him on his election. Resolutions of regret st the death of Senator B.W. Robinson and Mr. J. lseRoy Holman were passed and sympathy expressed to the famil- ies. A telegram was read to the meeting from Mr. MscNaught who‘ is in Ottawa expressing regret st his inability to isttend.—S.

Grated cucumber added to a Jel- lled vegetable salad gives a differ- ent and refreshing flavor.

SEES SULUTIUN

Continued from page 1

classify things such as clothesplns. rubber tires, cigarct-holders, A committee of the and United States Chambers of Commerce made a careful study of tariff procedure.

The committee listed which may well he considered at the tripartite discussion of tariff problem. Some of these:

1. A central office in the United States where prospective shippers could obtain definite on classification, valuation and rates of duty on specific goods.

2. Some system whereby this in- formation could be learned in ad-

Canadian

objectives the‘

information

we” 154w

fro; LONGER WEAR

bind {(1.442

SMARTER STYLE

WHEN THEY'RE

0s 4n ~4- , .v

4. Possibly some "quite drastic‘

l. A lessenin of delays which re-organization of the mill! struo "under present U.S_ law and prac- ture itself to avoid the many con Lice take piece at almost every fusing possibilities now

stage of administrative and Jud-ifor classification of the same art- lcial procedure." '

1 icle.

REPAIR YDUR NDME NDW

THERE'S PLENTY 0F TIME LEFT and with the weather man ulorking in our favor it's a good time for you to get that late repair job done before the cold weather begins.

Why not wrap up your house nice and snug with Insul Brick Siding both for winter and summer com- fort. On the other hand, if you wish f0 heat your cold house, you had better start booking your coal re- quirements now as we have some on the way in.

We carry n full line 0f Fawccft Ranges and Heat- ers f0 burn either oil, coal or wood.

lf you are interested in Asphalt or Cedar Shingles, a paint job for your buildings, Beatfy baud or powc Pumps, or Roll Brick Siding, call and see us. l

We have some attractive prices on some discon-

tinued colors and patterns of lnsul Brick Siding and Asphalt Shingles while they last. .

J.F. MORRIS KIIIKDRA

existinl