. i‘-

he SUM

.._’___._. --

2E WESTERN GUARDIAN

A

d :- widubokstom Water It. 1011mm Blkory. Water 5L

urdllll Th: G a p“

Gut-Mrs. John Pond. M Water Strut Int-P BUMM-II-Sl-Dl and BRING! COUNTYMM m.

“m, sntndntim. Alurtbllll should n 1m with inn. Pond ouudiw M! l" "I!" Illllr at u: of the 111mm; m... 1,,

will be delivered to l , “Boy Ill! or 10o per week. n your order to the b0! mountain (or

°°""~ “rt-mm. Witt!‘ s1. “Ni Gilli". 67 Granville n1

home in Summsrsido I ho as ’ c1931- 11'1°§1‘.i'.".:i'.';‘°' "

11mm is reserved for nun flflliii interest but ldvortlsirq d . My“ nature may be insert d ‘t z cents a word strictly pay m, 1n udvnncc.

- Truman's FOUNTAIN Qlghlor school or college at Tay- , D111; 00.. Keuslngwri.

1, a soothing powdar - tired aching feet. less- - perspiration. Enman

L-372-8-30-2i.

_ w; RECEIVED a new R5- 1111:5101‘ dust proof goggles.

111115 9"" 5mm L-37l-8-30-2i.

t Ji McNeilPs new a m ton, Tue-HWY. 1d of Red Cross

I.

L-SQg-ii-Bl-ii.

mlVED — Complete and wlnttfr Isamulgs - ,1; overcoa. o a - Lfem-‘j ‘r3605, see them at Mills m Dry Cleaners and Cloth- ; sunimcrslde. L-ilfiii-B-N-m-

' . xcuuns ATTENTION! '50:)? ‘until belting time extra ' mutter of feeding and

essential. We carry a oi Purina Products for l other farm livfiiiflck- ared to handle your

ls.

JUST Al e Q1‘ f11ll

11 plete line 19s 11nd ill e arc prvl) 121112 all“

_______.__._

Personals

11 Jeffery, Bedeqlle. Mrs. Fred Muttart,

.1115. JOll g5, 11 utiesl oi s uuuhcrsidv.

_ 1,»; .\1-, Vincent rector of the gfiiln church at Inch I1omor1d1 g, W111i 1111s beeirvisitin P.E.I§ lreeeiitly 101" Hillilflx- N -

Keith Jamieson and ill-file 11111.1 S1011, who have been vis- 1111 :11 sihhincrside. have returned 1 their 1101111: in Sydney. N5.

JLIIS. Josephus Smallman en

_,\ "

ter-

s years old arid is cutting many acres.

4" 0 I I A L E-Binder 111,01; "lion. and ' K111111111. """'“"~ 1f-ii2.1"f'§’1".ii'

—SEE Oil!‘ I I d! _ mem °f m“ 11:32:18. (iwnegerslfassgllg.

fll-AND-Hooxan 1111111 old was and antiques going at

h Drices at Kensington. L-4l8-8-31-7i.

-M*\l-PllQua United Church $13“? 33°“ 1"- Special speaker ‘ord- - W. Myers, Ph.D., 311111;. 1 011m. at 11 a.m. and 7.30

p.m. Rev. C- J- Crowdis, Pastor, L-422_

—BALPII G. MUTTART, G - eral Insurance Agency. 111511115121; (l)! All‘ kinds. Liberal contracts a; owes rate. Phone Summersiue. 537'“ 537-1 L-331-1l.

—-I"0Il SALE - Massey Harris tBrlllliaesr No.5. with sheaf carrier and M50 “uara-nteed T8553’ to Wonk. hor sfvelral Island bred farm H 51:5 “i! 11111118 mare and foal. er ert Weeks, Fredericton. L-Mlil-B-Zfl-li.

—SUMMERSIDE HIGH SCHOOL OPENS-The Summerside High School and the Surnmerside Acaci- emy W111 Open next week on Sep- gill” 4th only one change will

made in the teaching stafi. ML“ Callbeck will take the place of Miss MacCallum who has taken B position in Quebec. Miss Ram- SBY- the principal. has asked 111111 Q19 pupils of Grades 7 to 12 attend at 9 oclock on the openin day 81nd pupils of Grades from w 6 11110 o'clock and the juniors in Grades 1 and 2 at 10.30. The reach- ers convention will be held on the, 3rd at the High School.

-—ANCIENT BINDER. AT WORK —What is believed to be one of

vvooovc»

Farm For Sale AT KENSINGTON

I offer for sale the farm propgfly of the late Hammond J. Toolnbs, “mslsunfl 0i’ 23 acres of land. Ont- buildhlls in good repair and house with all modern conveniences.

Anni! FLO RA M. rooms summoned...

++o+0+++o+ L-264-8-28-31-9-7,

Mt. Carmel

sors. and nippers. Gourlie D,- The death occurred at hi; 11mm swre- 1,.3-11s.g_3o_l§§ l: Cape Eqmont on Saturday, “Bust 24th, 0f Stanislaus Rich-

ard after a lingering illness. DQ- ocased was 78 years old. He leaves to mourn a son, Jflijphgj; g1, 110mm ihm dauciuers, Mrs. Fidele Arse. nault of Urbanville, p.111, and Delia and Zelma of 11.5.11, 111,11, 1. sister. Mrs. Aime Gauvin of Mom, ion. NB. His wife predeceased mm RPM"; 18 years ago. The funeral was held Monday morning 11f, cclock from the former home to Mi. Carmel Church. Rev. J. N. Poirler officiating at the Requiem Hlilh Muss and at the grave ser- vlcc. The sincere sympathy 0|,’ the}; is extended to the bereaved

A quiet but pretty wedding was solemriized at Mt. arrnel Church 0" August 20th. when Miss Hermine Arscnault, daughter of Mrs. and the late Andre T. Arseriault oi St. Raphael, was united in nmr- rlflgc to Mr. Guillaume Gaudm, of Palmer Rond, Rev, J. N. 11011-181- performcd the ceremony and cele- brated the Nuptial Mass. The bride locked charming in blue with white accessories, 11nd was attended by M155 Mary Ann Gaudin sister of the groom while Mr. Gerard Arse- nault, brother of the bride suppgfl- ed the groom. After the ceremony the happy couple went to the bride's home where dinner was served to a large number oi rel- atives and friends. In the evening they motoned to the groom's home in Palmer Road, where their friends were invited to supper and cuter- tnincd in the evening. Mr. and Mrs. Gaudin were the recipients oi many

Slcvely gifts with best wLshes from

their friends for a long and hap- py iveddcd life.

the oldest grain binders working in Prince Edward Island harvest fields this season is one owned by Wil- liam A. Smith, Southwest Int i6,‘ Prince County. The machine is 2'11 of grain again this season. It was} purchased on August 28, 1903,f1'on1

1 11111 afternoon for R-spurgeon Day and the late John

, 00:)’: 1x19211511 131d of the Red Campbell. implement dealers stl rm 3 Wellington. The machine has not _.____ only Out the harvests on the Smith

-L:cul. 11nd Mrs. F. J. MncNeill, farm for 37 years but. has been, 1111111111111111. 111-c visiting in Sum- irsed to cut lnrvests for iumiy1 eisidc, 1111c guests of Ldeul- Mfifi- neighboring farmers. Only a very]

euls 9.1101115, Mr. D. F. MBCNClU- -1.\ *5 c1151» of sausburyfwas u ' to Sulnmerslde, the 1st oi A11.» Mary Gallant. organ- ~. <11 12111113; United Church.

-Tl1e i\lm~es Elaine and 3191mm‘ ‘ocdsiuc 11nd Muster Donald Wood- ot l1.1.1111x, N.S., have been 1111.1" grandparents, Mr. and L.vsiit* \\ oodsiue, of Clintoné .15. lshhtl.

—.\iis.~ Ouve V. Clark. oi Cler- 11111, has ueccpctd a position and new e111111uy~ed in L1. T. Beatoms lcie at lsonsliaw.

Kelly, who is statlon-, . .111o11tl1 with the High- s 11111111 spending his va-l 1:011 1 his parents, Mr. and 1s. \v1..1ed Kelly. Summerslde. S

1:1, 1. Steele and Mrs- W- E- Boston, .- 1111: guesis of their sister,

:5. Nulliiuii Mucbccd.

—.\i_rs. Cloud-e GaMet has return- - toner l111111e in Somerville, Mass, ‘wt 11.11 e111oyable visit with rela-

—.\irs. 1p 1

5 E 1- E ti Q- ». >1 o E

W5 11nd friends in Prince Edwar land. 5

—ll1u<. Jiwk Reeves and two chil- dr_e11 111 e 1-et11r11cd to their home in 7\1_l1l1.1111_ Iiluss. after spending their 111i ‘s Vlslllllg relatives on P. E

, i 1i 0i their visit wass ht H111 firs. Reeves’ mother, rs. lines Bmcnuicrc. S

—lir_. c1111 Mrs. Karl Newsome and W115‘. bflvlilull and Peter, of Port- Thc (111111, urc visiting in North

Wn. guests at Westvlew Lodge. S

hTRN-‘Audre Arsenault oi Mag- "ifn lSLBIIdS is spending a brief {fit Willi his parents. Mr. and b,-'~‘“Ph‘~.\'vu1'1>c Arsenault of St. ‘llisositmic.

-llr- and Mrs. w. .1. Moi-run. "bummed by their two children n“? B1111 Joseph also Mrs J05 W 8'1“? 111111 have been visitln‘ 111' ihlsli have returned to 5161f‘ 40111e 111 Dcdhnm, M1153, Mtge-Mrs‘; Walter Flaherty and two L“ ns Walter and Junior of

111-mice, Mass. returned home m Tlllllhflfli’ after spening s Y!‘ llllllili’ holiday at tho home

rs.‘ l-‘lnl1erty's parents, Mr. . John A. IeClalr, Peter-

MELPP Misses Reta Gallant, m1 ‘and Marjorie Walker of Tig- ruho recently had their tons- glrllgggdb returned home from nlursday‘ ounty Hospital last

[Mr- 111111 Mrs. o. 11111111111. n-

flglr"! lo Toronto on Thursday

bum Spending a few weeks in mm. W'- ihe guests of Mrs. En- m 5 "lilihvr. Mrs. Amos Gor-

ofgfzt‘ flhd Mrs. John Mactcnn.

Dung,- hnh. Mass, are visiting in

nmvndll» where they come every

“ma; 1c spend a few weeks - l5. Macbeaifs relitives.

-y1 lkhe l1-

1 all”

tr. and Mrs. Leonard Cameron, f" Rflloh. and daughter Mrs. n <thhd Mr. Barrett, have been v heir sister, Mrs. Fred Mut-

d for her hospitality.

few parts have been replaced. the most important being part of the knotting equipment. The first can- vas is still in use. it was learned.

—CI-IURCII MEETING-The mem- bers oi Urbalnville Altar Society met at the home oi Mrs. Alyre C. Arsenault on Tuesday evening with the president presiding. The meet- ing was opened by the recitation of a prayer for peace. The secretary Mrs. Eusebe Bernard read a chap- ter of the catechism. It ivas decided to have all pupils of the district examined for tuberculosis as soon as possible. A leter from C. Pineau, S. J. missionary in China was read by Mrs. Anita Maddlx. The differ- ent oommittee reported satisfac- torily and the following were‘ :11‘.- pointed on sick committee: Mrs. Eusebe Bernard and Mrs. Alyre C. Arssriault. The next meeting is to held at the home of Mrs. Avis Arscnault where roll call will be answered by contributing five cents to have a. Mass sung for the sold- iers of the parish. After the meet- ing a unanimous vote of thanks was presented to Mrs. Arsenault

Girls’ Canteen For Canadians

Miss Marguerite ‘Con-pier of Mcncton is visiting st bu‘ uncle's Mri John J. Richard of Mt Car- i110.

Friends will regret w learn that Mrs. Alphie Richard of Mt. Car- mel has entered the P. C. Hospital ugere she will undergo an oper- a on.

Mr. and Mrs. Victor Gallant. Mr. and Airs. Ben V. Gallant and son Theodore of Cape Egmnnf. spent a few days of last. week visiting rclntives and friends in bfoncwn, NB

Mrs. Aucustin Arseuault of Ad-

yor

MERSIDE

_AND PRINCE COUNTY CHRONICLE

‘Resume Frills When 0n Leave

LONDON. M18- !)—(OP)—British women in uniform are allowed now lo slip into feminine frills and fancies when they go on leave.

When the war started, girls of the Auxiliary Territorial Service, the Vtbmens Auxiliary Air Force and the Women's Royal Naval Ser- vice Wm faced with different rul- ings of commanding officers as they movfd from one duty statiogbl - e .. were ig- ed to wear their uniforms all tho time and others enjoyed the lux- ury 01 vllhtflhs frocks and sheer ‘fin? wlutxil o“ Igutylbgg 1n

, egua ons ave n - troduced to permit the temporary dotting of uniforms and 1t; 1,; m, Navy which shows the readiest un- derstanding of a woman's 1iki:1g ior her own dainty dresses.

T110 ATS. and W.A.A.F. ruling is that members must be in unl- XOYm on all occasions except when 0n leave of 24 hours or more. The Wrens must wear uniforms to and from duty, on duty, within a naval marine establishment, even when not on duty. and on all offic- ial and semi-official occasions.

‘Thus the Wrens have many op- portunities for changing inbo more charming costume. At home or evr\ on short leave they may get out or uniform if they like. and they are encouraged do so.

Uniforms need not e worn by officers and ratings for recreation, For naval or marine dances, uni- forms Must be worn unless special permission has been obtained to wear dance frocks.

Admit Romances In Sunday Gluh

IDNDON. Aug. 30—(CPl-One of wartime London's most sought after social gatherings is thc Of- i1cer's Sunday Club, a. dance-cab- sret atteried weekly b +00 to 600 officers of the Brltls , Dominion and Allied forces.

The Club, founded by Marchion- ess Tcwnshend has some cf Lon- don's prettiest debutantes as hos- tesses and. according to a mem- ber of the club committee, “there are many romances, of course."

"The other Sunday I tank along two young friends of mine “sisters —belonglng to a well-known Eng- lish family," the member said. “They escaped from the school in France, where they were finishmg their education, with only the skirts and coats they were wearing.

"They were at my table, and in the afternoon two young officers were brought to it One engage- ment hus been announced and the second is expected.”

No girl is allowed to attend the club gathering unless accompanied by one of the hcsfcses cf all whom are members of the governing com- mittee. The cabaret. artists are British stars of stage and screen who give thier servzccs voluntarily.

mnsville. NB., is visiting in Cape Victor Gallant.

Rev. Frs. P. Gallant and F. Arse- nnult were guests of Rev. J. N. Poitier of Mt. Carmel on Sunday.

Wr. and l\'[rs. Fred Richard and daughter Mary of Saint John, NB, are vlsitine relatives and friends in Mt. Carmel.

Mrs, Aimie Gauvln of Moncton. NB. cami- to attend the funeral cf her brother the laie Stanislaus Richard of Cape Egmont.

____i___

Construction ,Begins 0n New Wartime Plants

OTTAWA. A113. 30—(CP)—C0n- siruction won: begun during the past week on several additional major plants in the Governments industrial devcloPmellh 9795mm which now involves expenditures and commitments totalling more

LONDON, Aug. 30—(CPl—-Do\vn in the south of England where ubllc houses and hostels are aged n stories the long-past, the bold sign "Hot Dogs" swings de- fiantly over Canadian Manor, a. quaint building that used to be a cobbler: shop.

The sign was stuck there on the orders of a bright little Canadlgn

l, Mariw McCauley, 19, who was working in London "when she heard Canadian troops were quar- tered "sornewhere" in South Rig- land. She found out where and then enlisted the aid of 1.1m room-

75) they leased the building equipped it with whatever 1s nec- essary to prepare hot _d<\gs an other recognized Canadian "road- side" delicacies.

For some time Marion had wanted to do som- kind of ivar [work so when she heard about the Canadians being qunrtcd "some- where" she called her puls tvsvillfil‘ to discuss the matter.

And as Marion handed cut mu turd-coated hotdogs to brcnzc Canadian troops she added: _

"So we hit on the idea of giving

:-

d

the bovs from home some of the national dishes they miss here. ‘may like the idea s0 much ihsi» they gave us a hand in clcnnirlg u and decorating the old cobblci-‘s s op."

TRAIN TO JOIN

KITCHEN FRONT

, Aug. 3o_(CP1~Wom<-n who desire to fit themselves 1-

the "kitchen front" can rscervc theoretical training in‘ u iftfhnl- cs1 institute linked with wcrk in an industrial staff canteen.

ared bi‘ the Wo-

A scheme prcpScrvicc Pond A11-

meifs Voluntary

1111,

d 11ppl'0\‘0'l by "CS

Bmnmflllifl ‘a/Illlltsm HMfifisi Eaflf lhsetorgoiggutocf“ Ed“i111111111 91w

glglilnrgiersldc. The"; reilirneld’ thrlslfor instrirtion in three‘ Iflilks r ‘l! iv ui ir ‘ .| outl duties. large scae coo cry

“mu ° ‘mnliffvmmers 111d f’ 111m .

11

than $lt73.000,0ti0. munitions Min- ister HOWE said tonight in a state- lmr-nt. summarizing the extent and lsonie of the effects 0f Pufchai“ lof his department. Referring to the plant construc- 1tion program now in W081‘!!! ftvhich comprises in all the erection ‘or eulurcemcnt of more than 1111mm, Mr. HOWE said some of the Government-owned plants are ai- 1rendy in operation. A large pro- 'portion of them are scheduled to the in production within the next ‘six months while still others will ‘miter production in the second lquaviei‘ of next year. ‘The effects of this program on

10111" economy can hardly be esti-l

hinted at present," said Mr. Howe. "For instance. in one city of mod- crate size some 15.090 m0" m9" will be employed; in another muni-

cipnlitv one new plant will alone ,11111>1dy a staff of more than 7.- ' O00 "

No accurate estimate of the an- al value of the output of these is yet available, but Mr. it might run to some 1.111111011110011, “The plants," he said, Hare being liOCfltEd 111i; thosfie‘ pgilgii: lin thc Dom non w are a ‘can be produced at the greatest spccd. a necessity in war. and lwherc an adequate supply of skill- jcd employees, raw materials. and suiinhlc“ btlrnnsportaticn facilities are avn n c."

“N131 (mlv are Government plants lwing built and equipped to make ‘wnr material. but privately owned ‘plfllilg htave increasiingly been; h’?-

ncssr n wnr net‘ s," l B i‘- l’- qfoivc, Wllf) emphasized the fact ltlmt t-vocurllturcs of the Depart- 111111111. nf Munitions and Supply.

since thc brvzlnning of the war. {have nvci-nrrcd more than $1.000.- 090 a dnv to meet the immediate iscuilrcmruis of the armed forces, l ‘Fntlnv """K‘l‘HSE$ bv the Depart- v-~~1l of "mitiors 1nd Supply on filllilfllfi“ "Mount burst through 1111c $300,000,000 mark. Purchases

l 1 n11 i plants 111cm- said

Egmont the guest of Mr. and Mrs.“

Yukon Women Rise To War

DAWSON CITY. Y. T-. A118. 30- (CPl-The wars a long way from Dawson Ciiv, which is reallv s quiet. peaceful lace, bearing little resemblance to he rip-roaring geld town of '98. To the pspcilc who live here though, it's the Vukcns war as much as anvcne eles. and they're doing their bit to let ev- eryone know . In Dawson City alone the local chapter of the Imperial Order of the Daughters of the Empire has raised more than 5,000 for war work and war charities. Population of the entire Yukon is iessvhan 5.000. To date Dawson C-tvis I.0.D.E. chapter has collected $5.317. Of this $2.435 h“ been contributed to war work. $2.717 toward a Dominion- wid efund for purchase of a bomb- ing plane. $111 to the Red Cro<s and $50 "r Finnish relief. In ad- dition collections are heme! mvdv for several ambulances. Besides the cash contributions the. I.O.D.E chapter has donated a large n- mount of hospital and Red Cross silnplies. 'I‘li1- chapter is hrfllcd by lVfrs. Harriett. E. Osborne. OBE.

Currencies

NEW YORK. Aug. 30-(AP)-— The pound sterling gained 1-4 cent to $4.03 1-2 in relation to the lin- ited States dollar 111 "free" foreign exchange dealings today.

At the same time, the Canadian dollar slipped .06 i~4 of a cent to a discount of l2 5-16 cents. (Ot- Lawn, foreign exchange control board rate 9.09-9.91 per cent dis- count.)

'1he Swiss franc and the Shang- hai dollar each lifted .01 of a cent while the Hong Kong dollar de-

dined u shr_il_srilic_u<>_u-___ ,

made on British account total some $35,100,000. Thus. with the $155,000,000 plant construction program now in progress, expendi- tures and commitments by the department in the past 11 months amount to $550,000,000.

Mr. Howe said that the explos- ives and chemical plant program involves the erection of nine plants mid an ex enditure of over $50,000,000. In ad itlon to several smaller undertakings, this part ‘of the program includes two minor explosives projects. comparable ln_ magnitude to the largest plants c1 their kind within the Empire. gather with three major chemical plants which will provide raw mn- terials for the manufacture of ex- plosives both here and abroad.

More than another $50.000-000 l5 being expended on plants for the manufacture of armaments in- cluding shells of muny types mid callbres. small arms ammunition tanks, several types of machine guns. two tvpes of anti-aircraft artillery including the guns. cur- rlages. mountings 11nd equlpmcut. complete anti-tank guns, conrpletc (Mid IHDI, 111d bOlIlbl.

Maritime United Baptist Convention

SAINT JOHN, Aug. 29—'I'h0 33rd annual convention of the United Baptist Women's Missionary Union of the Maritime Provinces, being held in the Main Street Baptist Church and. oommem-mtin the 70th anniversary of the a tist Women's Missionary organizalon. holds in closing sessions today. This morning it will deal with. es- timates, having heard yesterday of the greatly increased giving of the past year with total recei ts of $65,757.20 and a bslanu o more than $20,000. .

Misc Mabel Ardiibcld, returned missionary from India mods o feeling plea for a. restoration of the cuts in foreign mission grants, declaring it was inopportuns to ro- duce forel mission expenditures in face o the eagerness of the pepple in India to receive the gos-

A prayer circle, ‘That PesceMay Come" was conducted at _, ‘ ‘my morning's session. Mrs. Gordon Ives had charge of the devotional period and the scripture reading was given by Mrs. W. G. Williams and the theme was "Righteous- ness." Convention committees were named by the president, Mrs. C.T. Clark who is presiding during the convention sessions.

Three Nova Scotia amethyst-s, which Mrs. W. G. Clark had re- ceived as a rift when she conclud- ed her term as president, had been set rn gold as n. necklace pendant. She gave them to the U B.M.W. U. to be worn by the present and, all future r ‘dents when presid- int! at conventions.

The retired missionary. Mlssl-Iel- en Good presented a gavel made cf teak wood from the home of Arm and Adinlrarn Judson, early missionaries. .

Mrs. J. B. C. Olive, correspond- inz secretary read her reports and letters from many missionaries in India and Bolivia. _Mrs. C.C. Hay- ward read the report of Mrs. E. M. Mocres, recording secretary who was unable to be present. because of illness. Mrs. F‘. H. Heals, the editor, and Mrs. Li-l. Crandalhthe manager of "Tidings". the Union's magazine gave encouraging reports and Miss Emma Lee Cclwell, sec- retary of the reading course re-

ported on that department. Miss Colwcll also read a paper on "What shall I read?" and intro-

duced the new books for the course of study in the coming year.

Miss Flora Clark of Monctomre- tired missionary from India pre- sented her book “Sisters, Canada and India" which is replete with information concerning B a p tis t missions in the two countries.

Mrs. George Bishop's report on home missions was read by Mrs. C. C. Hayward. The denomination paper, The Maritime Baptist was reported on by Mrs. DeIeroy who also gave the ieport on home mis- sions.

Rev. A. B. Gibson presented the opportunities for service in the rural field in home missions. He spoke of knowledge of 20 years of work and impressed upon the dele- cates that there is much work to be accomplished in home rural fields as he referred specially to one which covers 40 miles and hasI

“four preaching stations.

Afternoon Session

Mrs. Brice D. Knott of Monctcn conducted the devotions at the op- ening of the afternoon session. Continuing the conference theme. "The Armo... of God," she spoke cf "Peace" from the text "having your feet shod with the prepara- tion of the Gospel of Peace". A peace cf soul the result of faith i-n God was the peace of which Paul wrote, Mrs. Knott stated. 10rd Halifax had called on the British people today to put trust in God and this peace would be with them through days of war.

Mrs, H. H. Allaby gave the first draft of the nominating commit- tee's report.

Mrs. Susie Seaman, general trea- surer reported total receipts for foreign misions $35,032.46, for home missions $14,933.55 with $15,- 987.26 previous balance and $500 refund. showing a grand total of $65,757.20 and income for the year, $49.269.94.

Expcrlditures included, for for- eign missions. missions, $15,111.95. _ bursements were $44,907.20. 811/1119 a balance cn the year's accounts of $4.362.74. The balance was $20.- 85038 including trust funds and $880 for the Clara Fullerton mem- orlal which had received a grant from Tidings.

Among receipts were: Foreign missions Nova Scotla WMS. $10.- aniuversary life member-

cent-a-meal, $41.54; New Bruns- wick WMS, $13,680.43; $1,707.07? Mnt-a-meal, Prince Edward Island W.M 213.52; Guilds, $21.17; (there isone Guild in Prince Edward Island. a new organization, whose delegate received special applause); cent-a- mcal, $4.23; Baby Bands, Nova. Scotia, $269.25; New Brunswick. $202; Prince Edward Island, $31.59; Mission Bands, Nova Scot-la. $1.- ll6.03; New Brunswlclo. 81.41250; Prince Edward Island, $78.02. Receipts for home missions in- chided: Nova Scotia W. M. S. $4.- 75734; anniversary life member- ship. $25 Guilds, $92.96; rent-a- meal, $20.77; Babv Bands, N6: Mission Bands, $502.16‘. New Bruns- vrlck W.M.S., $6,442.82; Guilds. $065.85; ccnt-a-mcal. $23.21; Baby Bands, $99; Mission Bands, $695.24; Prince Edward Island W.M.S..

$519.26; cent-a-meal. $2.11; Baby Bands 115.78; Mission Bands, $46.58. .

Presents Pennant

Mrs. W. G. Clark of Fredericton. a former president of the U.B.W. M.U., the wife of the Lieutenant- Govcmnr, presented to the Main Street Baptist Mission Band spen- haut she donated to s New Bruns- wick hnnd for raising the largest sum. $156.85. Mrs. A. C. Vincent. the leader. received the pennant. Mrs. Clnrk rent-tied there had been no Mission Bands when she was a little girl and deplored the fact. there were still no Mission ‘lands In some places in the Mari- ww- Provinces 911° called cn the '.\‘(‘i1l9‘.\ m r~me>dy this condition.

Mrs. F. B. Duriilelcl reported m

l

iGU

‘the Bureau of

.44; s. s1.-"

disbursements $525.05.

Brantnsll and special son with George Brant-

ment. ,

Reports of provincial Mission Band superintendents were 1' sented. New Brunswick Weicozncu 14 new bands, regretted the loss o. nine and ended the year with 711 bonds. the objective of $2,000 to razsed and 39 bands increased their giv- ing. There were 40 bands on the honor roll and e2 life memberships worn given. Tho provincial banner for making the greatest gain for which every band was eligible was won by Main Street with St. Ste- phen n. close second. Mrs. Hicks of Mcncton gave New Brunswicks report.

Pdnco Edward Island's superin- tendent, Mrs. Ives, reported seven band: active and the banner div- ided between Tryon and Knutsford bands.

Mrs. Brown for Nova Scotia bands reported Berwick, Kings County had won the provincial bamner. Combined leadership was working well in some bands where them was not one able to give the full time. There were 93 bands reporting. six being new and 23 on the honor roll. There were 52 life memberships given and contribu- tions amounted to $1,618.18, an in- crease over last year.

Miss Margaret Hamilton directed

the demonstration by the Mission Band of Germain Street Church, of which she is a leader. There were two objects in the demonstra- tion, Miss Hamilton SiflfCdfl/OSIIOW how on the weekday afternoon children could be led from the Joyful "out-of-school" feeling to an attitude of worship, and how the dry facts of missionary work could be made interesting to children Miss Hamilton had flccial mater- ial to use in her demonstration and the members of her band acquitted themselves admirably. The presentation of a 70th an- niversary life membership to Mrs. W. G. Clark of Fredericton, tviic of the lieutenant-governor of the province and a former presidentof the United Baptist Women's Mis- sionary Union of the Maritime Pro- vinces was a highlight of the sup- per gathering held lest evening in the Victoria street Baptist vestry in connection with ‘he UBMXVU. DOIIVETlilOD. The three-day session concludes in Main Street Baptist Church this eveninc.

Mrs. C. T, Clark, the retiring president who has held office for six years and is presiding during the convention. was mode the re- cipient of a gold wrist watch and bouquet. of flowers in appreciation of her able leadership. The pres- entation was mode by Mrs. W. G. Clark.

Business sessions in the morning and afternoon vestcrday irere hcld in the Main Street Church where in the evening at a lame pubiic gathering Dr. J. E. I1lcLau1-i11, of Toronto. general secretary o the Canadian Baptist For‘ ' Board delivered a 51111‘ e

.8

' S on, “Why keep 0:1 missions in time of war?" proclaiming that to con- tinue missionary ended-cor 1111s 11c-

cessary for the salvation of the followers of Christ, the salvation of the Christian faith 11nd obligatory because of the command of Christ. He spoke also oi the devastating effect of war on foreign mi. 011s and told lfow valianllv Great Brit- ain in addition to her hezivv war burden is assuming responsibility for some of the missions which the conquered lands can no longer car- ry on.

During the pleasant interlude of the supper meeting many prcsen- tations were made and grcctingsto the convention were extended by representatives of other ivomen‘s missionary bodies. Mrs. Alexander Elliott, president of the United Wuricrfs Missionary Societies of Saint John. conveyed the greetings of the Prcsbvtcrlan W.M.S.; those of the United Church W.M.S. were extended by bins. A. W. Pelch and those of the Wom- en's Atlxiliary of the Church of England by Mrs. G. C. P. Mvlntyw of Sussex, president of the Freder- icton diocesan board. The greet- ings of the WIMS, of the Church- es of Christ were conveyed by the president of the Maritime Board bv Mrs. R. H. Pugh and the Sal- vation Army women's zzrertinqs by Mrs. Major Ems-st Green.

Time To Dismiss The Fatteil Calf

By Betty (‘lsrkc Associai “ Press Feature Wrllel‘

NEW YORK, Aug- glimpse at the trumpet of fall clothes is the <1 to get that, slim-and- _ look

Otherwise our figures - lull i10- ing to fit the fashions. It's :1 hint that, we slim our icus _r1 b11- P5P“?- ially if skirts are Slttvlllg s or gonlg shorter. Tho full stax... ‘just simply focus attention n11 the mgs.

I checked up with tho Rorkeitcs of the New York stage. 'I‘l1cy 11>. girls whose- bemllfftii, slim legs have to stay their biggeu bugnboti.

Too much tap (lrtuclnc o1- too much dancing 011 the DIV-ls of their feet tends to give them extra bing-

30~ - ( AP) —-A lhoucttc

cs in the calves, as high heels do for you and me. _ The Rockctteg can literally kirk

fat, away. 'I'hc_v"1-1= u=ed to 1t. You and I need to kick less vigorously until we get used lo it "Hints the advice from Gene $ll_\‘(ii“f‘, cn-di- rector of the Rockettcs.

Limberlng ris well a= stretching will give you the extra oomph in

ward swing. ‘That list can be your

quire balance.

Salonikn, famous as Thor-salon

n

his Lrttcrs. now claims a popula- tion of 250.000.

A.

Literature work, stating receipts were $595.17 ano

Mialon Bands had a prominent plool in the afternoon program. A trio, Nancy Vaughan, Aucirlc Ann Diane Rush sang a

nail provid rig cymbal sccompani- 1

which exceeded b $107.74

that way. A failed mil 1sl

l. Qatari, by holding in n vllh‘? 01‘ I0 the foot cf your bed until 3'0" M"

ica. to who!“ people Si. Fziul ivrot. 1

RDI

‘ '" "$44 ——4

£1

MORSWS SEL PEKOE ll a. the Maritimes. been said that it desired

—v§

Q3111!’-

So blended it has

, 1

ECTED ORANGE “stand-out” tea in

leaves nothing to be

Paynter Picnic

A Very ehivytble reunion of the Psynter families wu held on Mon- day afternoon, August 36th, 1940. 011 the farm of Mr. Ieigh Payn- tcr, Long River, which is the old Paynter homestead.

During the afternoon much mer- rlment was caused by the 10mm- ing sports which were under the direction of Messrs. Brucg 5nd 1101811 Pflvnter. The first item was a blind-folded peanut contact which W“ won by Mrs. w. n. Cousins and Mrs. 'I‘r1xna.n Payntcr

After this the following running races were carried out:

Children to 8 years-l. Jqnnjg Bluvfli: 2. Lyman Mouse; 8. June Bowman.

Boys to l0 years-i. Eddie Payn- icl" 2- Claude Pflyhter: 3. Elton Paynter.

YWHS Ladies — l. Marguerite Puynter: 2. Louise Johnson; 3. Amy Johnson.

Married women-l. Mrs. Harland

Day; 2. Mrs. John Moose; 3. Mrs. Elmer Payntcr. The winners of both ladies’

imams then raced and the follow. mg is the result-A. Mrs. Harland D113’: 2. Louise Johnson; 3. Mar- guerite Paynter.

Frec-For-All—l. Amy Johnson; 2. Mrs. Harland Day; S. Mrs. Al. ton Bell.

Men's race under thirty-i. Wen. dell Mayne; 2. Harland Day; 3. Walter Paymter.

Married men's race — 1. Jack Pointer: 2. Walter Mouse; 3. n11. man Pavriter.

The winners of both men's teams

‘the result-l. Wendell Mayne; Walter Mouse; 3. Walter Payuirer.

The prices to the winners of than races were dlsrribuzed by Mr. Alden llnuo

Following this was a spike-driv- ing contest which was won by Ralph Moises learn. The hammer was then handed over to the laid- ies and the team of Mil fIedley Paywitc-r won.

‘The next contest was throwing the roiling pin and this was won by Mrs. Fred Paynter.

After the sports about one h11u- dred and ten sat clown w 11 119111;. loud supper prepared by L110 ladies. Following the supper speech“ veer, midi! by Messrs. Bruce Paynter and Alden Moose.

Other features of the afternoon were the taking of pictures, 1mg <11 which was a group of thirteen first cousins who are the oldest surviv- myg members of the Paynter fam-

As it was l6 years since the last P131591‘ Dim“. it was decided lo have each one sign their name in an autograph book which will be kept for future reference, but. we 11°99 it will not be so long before we have another.

‘The afternoon was brought to q close by singing Auld Lang Sync and the National Anthem,

(Pioneer please copy)

lsaffimm...

LONDON-New protective anti. gas trousers, which can if neces. ssrv be worn like plus-fours, are being issued to London policemen including the active war reserve. BUCHAREST-Rumania plans "lm Dreirnablc defence barrier againsl,

thou raced and the following was

Baptists Liquor Greatest

WOLFVILLE, Aug. 30—Canada has failed to deal effectively with the most formidable fifth column that has operated in our nation- lhe liquor traffic-declared Rev. E. J. Barass, Trurc, N. 3., here yeg- terday in_an address at the after- noon session of the United Baptist convention, on the subject, "Does Canada Need National Prohibi- tion?" Mr. Barass stated that the church must do its utmost to stop this ruinous waste and the de- bauching of the youth of the ria- tion. We train youth for war ser- vice and then unfit them for it by giving them that which wrecks body. mind and soul, intoxicating liquor."

Following the discussion the convention passed the following iesclution: "To the Honourable Prime Minister Mackenzie King and Cabinet, Ottawa, OXlt.2—IJl8-§- much as this Dominica of Canada along with other part4 of the m1- pire is engaged in a life and death struggle with forces that threaten the very existence of the rights and liberties which free people hold dear. and inasmuch as we are prepared to make unlimited sacri- fices of life and possessions that these rights and liberties be pse- scrvcd for ourselvu and those who come after us, and inasmuch as it is becoming a cause of phygi- cal and moral deterioration among our armed forces as among our people at large, therefore we, the delegates to the United Baptist Convention of the Maritime Prov- inces in annual session at Wolf- villc, N.S., do hereby humbly pray and request you to take under your advisement the desirability of the prohibition cf the manufacture and

crage purposes." Other Resolutions

The resolutions committee through its chairman, Rev. I. A. Corbett, Hawkshaw, N. B, present- ed among other resolutions-What ,i11 this hour when our Eknpire is 1enuagcd in a life and death strug- luic for the principles of freedom. truth, honor and justice, we de- clnuc anew our loyalty to His Maj- esty, King George. and Her Maj- lr _. Queen llizabeth. and pledge ‘ourselves to Whatever service we wan render i0 save the things 1\\'l‘iif‘ll belong to peace." "I11 view of the recent test of 1i1~1111wrar1ce sentiment by the pleb- 1isci1e in Prince Edward Island,and jii view of the decision of the pro- ‘ re to retain its prohibition leg- ,1sl:1tio11, we express our apprecia- ltinh of the work of the churches. lihe temperance organizations, ,.spcakcrs and interested people that ,lllf\(i(‘ it possible to resist and over- 11~o111c the attempt to change the present laws and prepare the ways 1fn1~ the legalizing of the sale of intoxicating llqi1or."