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THE (THARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

‘i

minor eownno

SHOWS DAILY AT 3.15 — 7 and 9

. i»

l""""""""~ Post War Period

lCAPlTOL

TODAY asp WED.

..\ inn)».

lelwil

m W4

Sii Alllilllll (QNAN -DVOY

., Pius _ news - SPORTS

collliliv- CARTOON

' WOW s 3.15 - 1.00 -_ 3.45

"I For Foot Ailments I

ll. J. A. BROWN. D.P.

lllllRllPlllllfiT

Legion Auxiliary DANCE

Armouries, Wednesday, Sept. l5

Dori Messer's Orchestra

Oldtime and Modern Dancing 9—l Canteen Service

Admission 35 cents

CONSULT

I43 Great George Street CIIARLOTTETOWN. P.E.l.

Farm For Sale Almost 70 acres 4V2 miles

from‘ Charlottetown. hlllldllllzs. Plumbing

Good and

l Hi8!‘ syglenh

3

. ‘uris, . .

H. NELSON

Marshfield 9-13-15-16-48

FUR SALE

Alice registered Yorkshire

lrs and sows of breeding t and development from "Veil Advanced Registry ‘nceslly- Some sown ml- Allllly‘, Frank McAulay

“OW

BEIITRAI. GUARDIAN

as a neway natnre inay be lllllltld at five oenta a word. etrietly pay~ inle in advance.

!l C0030 ‘or Photographs

CONFEDEB-ATAON LIFE INSUR- ACE.

isusic LEBONS assume». ..

.\. it. Kltllfllti, LnAlvL. Charlotte- ...wn School oi Music. ll-Il-H-Ill.

THE IDGEBS IIAQDWABI U0- LTIL, is expecting a car of Bard land other wire soon. a u m

POLICE COURT-At the Police Court yes.erday momma t par was fined elo. and costs or 20 days in loll. a local woman was given ‘All days in jail. The charges in both gees cases was "drunk and incapa-

e."

ACTING PRINCIPAL — Ml‘. Leo Callaghan (not Pius) is principal of Queen Square School. dorms‘ the regrettable illness of Mr. Her- bert Murphy.

View By lihiiroh

TORONTO. Sept. 9—(CP)—Em- phasts on the gravit of oblems WlllCii will face t e hristain Church during the post-war recon- struction period was made today in addresses at the opening of the general synod of the Church cf En- gland in Canada.

The 15th session is being held in Trinity College where the general synod. e supreme legislative body of

hurch in Canada, was formed o. The assembly is the _ 93'! when it met in liai- ifax. The synod scheduled to be

held in British Columbia in on account of e

war

Rt Rev. H. st. George Ttldrer, Sh?” ‘l’ lll‘“i‘=“‘“. i“.

op o e to es an Church of the United States" preached the sermon at the o hing service held in St. James Cat edra The other important address dur- ing the day was the charge to the Rev De

synod by Most . T. Owen, Archbishop of Toron and Primate of all Canada.

Before robed Bishops and clergy

of the church and lay represent- atives to the synod Dr. ‘Tucker de-

victor spons bilities on the churc . Victory. he said, will afford the Christian Church an opportunity to carry God's purpose further than ever before. It would mean that freedom might be advanced to a

point never before reached. Archbishop Owen Archbishop Owen in his charge

declared that the building of the "pest-war social order would re- quire sacrifice and effort at least as great as that put into the war

effort.

The Primate declared christian- ity had a message-e. "terrible ur- gent" message for this year every age and his plea for active ca-operatlon with other bodies in Canada was greeted With applause. He said he looked forward to a place for the Anglican Church in the proposed Canadian Council

of churches.

Commendin the work of An- glican Chapla overseas he in’ ed the delegates. particularly the ay delegates, to remember these men when the war was over. The Che. - lalns, he said. knew more of t e hopes and aspirations of the flim- lng men than any other "OM and they would be needed the post-war work of the church

The lower house elected Rev. Can- on H.F.D. Woodcoc Christ Church, Toronto, as proiocuter on the second ballot. Canon Wood- cock. chancellor Reginald V. Hill'- ris, Halifax, and very Rev. Swanson. Christ Church

n

est. The voting on the second at was between Canon W

and chancellor Harrie.

Harris wee later.

Rev. Canon l".

Mr. deputy prolocutor J. Sewers. clerical secretary to house and the st of la went to R W ook of W nnip

RED GROSS

g MAMMOTH SECOND BAND

the

BALI BRIGHTON CLUB

Your Eyesfl

l’ If yen are ti vi eyntlltona if etraln -- beaches. all eyeeor dintnaee- eenaale specialist. At your eervlee with of experience and a retracting eervtea.

i

l

appointments-

AND _ SON

I. G. IIUTUIIESON (L I. IIUTUIIION

FERRY

..__..__.___

PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND — NOVA SCOTIA

SERVICE

VIA WOOD ISLANDS, P. E. l. -- CARIBOU. N. S- M. V. "PRINCE NOVA" .

"The Connecting

Link Between These Provinces"

lDAlLY-IUNDA Y! INCLUDED)

Mm: .I| I Prime sane inane Fern ‘garlic: lriiillilieillizlilsrceii.‘ l-‘Jine tripe per Jay.

Will Leave Wood Islands 1-00 an. "M l-III- anl $.00 pin.

LUNCIIES SERVED NURTHUMBERLAND IWRRIES. onliiiuo-rrsrowu. r. s. i.

Will Leave Caribou 0.00 a... 1.00 all. and 0.00 pl-

thin-iii

4o [NEW Glasgow News.

Cecil cathdral. Vancouver were nominated for the § tion, .1. a.

lo t‘

reappointed

Toronto, was appointed lower secret ry

= Shin Shun

TUESDAY, SEPT. 21st. u

years UIONIID Cell in and dleenee 7 difficulties. Wrtte er phone fee .;;

ti. F. llutcheeon _.

and Mrs. 'l.‘. A. Mclvlilian have re- ceiven tne news of tne promotion of their son Lieut. rrans McMillan Captain. rle is at present with the medical stari or uanlp iriiii hospital, neluax.

ent called yesterday complaining

the vicinity at l-lillsboro and Gra ton Sheet nightly between _ hours of l0 and l2 o'clock, causing pear. annoyance to elderly and sick in the vicinity.

VISIT ISLAND-Mrs. A.L. Fraser, Brookslde Avenue, accompanied by Iner daughter, Miss Mary Lou l-‘ra- .ser, had a ver.v enjoyable trio w

Charlottetown, P.r..l , from Ft- lday untu Monaay, guests mere of !Mrs i-lerbe Gordon. slim Ave.-

ti.

| Juiciuvss rltoluoriou —Mrs. J. H. Davey received word that leer husband Leading Seaman J. H. Davey has been promoted to the rank of Petty Officer. Petty Officer Davey ls the son of Mrs. and the late William O. Davey of Charlottetown.

P .C. D. C. MEETING — The Provincial Civilian Defence Com- mittee held a meeting Monday morning. Magor W. l-l. Poole act- ed as chairman. Messrs. Sentner and Gay of the Parkdale organiz- ation and Major Inman of Sum- mersfde were in attendance. Brig.

SANATORIUM WEEK. - The following donations have been re~ reived ztlorth River W. l. $5.00 to go towards purchase of bed table; Augustine Cove W. I. .00, W. l. District Convention, Beaeque $34.01; Canadian Mgion Auxiliary $50.01); Mrs. Juries Leigntizer 8on0; w. District Convention New uiasgow

OF LOCAL INTEltnST-Of in- terest to many friends in Char~ lotlcbown is the announcement or the engagement of a Louise daughter of Mlt-ilnd Mrs. Freder-

unarlottelown, to Lieutenant James Forbes Urosson, lvionireal, son of

Man. 'l.‘he wedding will take place at the United uhurcn, lserwick. Saturday aiternoon, Oct. 2. M185‘ lvasn is a graduate in music from

known vocal soloist throughout the Annapolis vauey.

ROTARY LUNCHEON — The speaker for the weekly luncheon of the Rotary Club, Col. 11.8. Had- den of Klngstree, 5.0., had as his topic “Tuna Fishing". The guests were. PB. Mclnnls , Peakes Sta~ Ml Lay. Water- o ., W. R. Cruikshank. ST. Green, George E. Robinson. all of Charlottetown; E. l... Eaton. Kentville rane of I5 GeQrseJ-Iardy and Marcus Cald

aete ary Club willi sponsor a combined

Clunese Minister Canada. will be the guest speaker.‘

rotary of the Temperance Feder- ation advises that statements have been received regarding the ope“.

of the Prohibition Law from the leaders of the two ' parties as follows. Asked if hut government contemplated any changes in the Act, Premier Jones said they hadn't, Hon. Dr. W.J.P.

defeated in 1921 our statement was sue. We have not changed our n- I

law will not be administered by one man.

IN MEMORIAM

CULLIN

In and and l i remambranea of ear dear llngleuhnlee Cnllln

ll peeled . rougher the onrgefglil allay hie eonl reet peace.

ill‘. liill.‘ l. 2°..'.".‘.'.'.'l.'. "fit?" eurennr'-.i~ii.av.....<=si=~ ll Hinlaava him in Collie’: keeping ' road safely o'er Anll oIr dear Uncle we loved an

well III only sons en befora.

I":" "" “Al: an Marlon Innis,

I

Holy Redeemer l-lall I'D-NIGHT

8.30

on?‘ """ "' "'i..""él.3

Bhgea ta the eltv.

FreezoAIt For Charitable Parpeeee

Preiiiler Jones’ liharge Against Island

Armistice Early in August

_‘- i Lorilnloitiaeplititi a n iti h - _ an ome s pe one r s

RECEIVE PEOMO“ mN‘ Mr Irepreseelteltivee ln two neutral coun- tries for an armistice in

m week of August and the terrna were laid down in Lisbon conferences, i

'-'". . I EVANS-MMGUIGAN - A quiet nisrunixuivo noises-a resid-l but pram, weddm w“ m“ we,“ of the loud tooilng oi auto horns in, gsndlryenlaffinmcmgh Tacame’, hen Agatha Ann, daughter late Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mac- Gulgan, Hope River, was united in marriage to Thomas

1. no"

son of Mr. and Mrs. James Eva . related.

gamma mvuend Hf Mwphflélisn E w i t" t C n l u téglgenoflythe ailgfeiflélilc zzrlldmtqoaélfi- of the fiatherkllinlai whigh talways ondu ted the u ti mass. e ven lea nr o of! "A 0n i. was my rst ouglt an t aim c c n p ' The appefis were made in pro- of my life, with the intentlim to

bride was attended by Miss Flor- ence Maclntyre and the groom was sup orted by Mr. Qll lan. The bride was becorningly attired in a al pieces suit, beige and brown accessqes. She wore a corsage of white tar-nations.

bridesmaid wore a navy blue ored suit with red and white ac- cessories. Immediately following the ceremony the bridal and relatives pariook of s. wedding breakfast st the home of George Maccozmack. After breakfast the d wedding party motored to various points of interest in the province. returning in tire evening to the home of the grooms parents where

~ to the British Ambassador. Sir

grlxlxfdztlnllkxexfecmzlgewhaw 23g.’ Ronald’ at Lisbm. grave and only virile decisions can allied can-lo. Al“ yuan‘, hpflgfl u canny;

was tendered . mgweihnwu‘ Show This Italian said he had full au- Hove ltaLv. You thus will have the outstanding muster o; mink m;

u. at m. hon“ o‘ M" Jame! ihority 5mm the BBSOEUO 80W"!- =-“-'--== merriment. will be back on the air

com“ Glenn’, “we ‘he w“ ment to state that when the Al- ed - any other source is danger- be obtained by writing in Domin- with lbrlnfl new gushing.“ vu. - ' ' - lies landed in Italy the Italians oils ion Department of Agriculture. iety Show on Tuesday evening 9.10

Qen- R058. Director ml- Canada. the receoitent of many useful and -

. would join win them. po.ien reserve of two solid Ottawa. _ um. v gxixllexheifigtpfilgesipifgévogrgzmeiug lovely gifts _.___-—- combs or its equivalent should be Pack your 001011195 and feed , Sharing the spotlight on mi; [my Qhulomwwn n Tu 5d, PSYSOIIBlS CAREFUL PREPARATION kept in each colony for winter. them well in advance of the cold . variety llfolflm "e Bert Yell’! I114

° ° Y" IN WINTERING BEES Queens pnerally commence brood weather as they should not be ou- his norms. Blended Rhythm orch- turbed after the winter cluster estrs and Canada's new leadinl

The many friends of Miss Joyce MacSwain, Kingston, are sorry to to hear of her illness in the P. E. I. Hospi .

Miss Lena Collin-s: King St., has re- turned to her home after a plea- 1- sent visit to st. Eleanors.

lsl2.ll0' Egllngton and Howe nay _ . '2 fii "ntcrlnz are‘ hon and wax next year, (W. i.'elu.00; Miss Lottie McClure, 68%;; has; hE-I:gf;n?ZSLOX“VCUIIQ bees‘ 2 An ade- value of a rollen reserve for win. By _____._ ~ 0 nest oi bowls. Donation of taco band 1,‘ Bdr. Winston Engiandlquate su_ ly of honey cr silgar tcring. L mm‘ m“ 9°11“ W- 1- WW1“ have stating he had arrived safely over- syrup and pollen; 3. Ample pro- The third factor protection, is The Canadian Army Over-sons s _ read from the New haven \v- I. w“ . ‘ motion, also of importance. and details as made up of two lcr-rps. one p The first requires a vlgrrous to how this may be provided ap~ three infantry GlVISAJIIS, the other l pears in Bulletin No. o8). “Winter- of two armoured divisions. .

Mr. have returned from a visit m their number of younfl bees in the 0M1!’ a an were accompanied by their daugh- with ocloniis or mflfllm strength I‘. M135

Cpl. ent the friends in

ick mien derwick and formerly of ‘t,

Jonn L. Crcsson, Douglas, Isle oi ‘Sp

Mr. and Acacia University and is a well lgfiléhlmrt have received a .. . . ,-

or Carlyle Cahili telling of his safe ival in ri

one e no we l d ' ""“‘*" III a til PBri "amid a 1 ~M Highlanders in Jieine. will. Mm CLIP THESE COAL TIPS

WAYS T0 PREVENT

soil the moat cook-non fol-m from

in he rn Canada. Heavy rain

N's-I “d Ll- D- c°°h‘lfalls on cultivated soil cause a

ictouI-Iighlandera. Messrs. mourn,“ o! “n. °' down every aiope. ope the more rapid the

d as Joint chairmen. The Rot- l1 lment of surface water from either

meeting of the ocal Service Clubs “m o, melted m. 5 J ,

at tile ci-l lottetown n tel ' “ ' - A

Thursday eggnllel. Sept. érd. gxlfflihfn .1 “kg-fin? éfilllga? Drive- oull J ‘

tOWfl. P. E. I.

______ 3y‘ all-limping ‘and cultivating , STATEMENTS its ritoiimr. m“ ° '° ° .1 TION - Rev. Robert Shaw. Bec- “um” “"25” -soaks into the more slowly to lower levels. The ridding up of land along the con. olitic l m" "l"

P ' washing. On moderate slopes owin after much so

Maclvllllan. leader of the oolller-.f.f,“,‘(°b§”“ “m” ‘WW1’,

votive party said: "After we were m]

.5

that Prohibition was ll closed u-iallffh" °'°"'

titude. but if we are elected the manemly m u“; m. trees to Such land when valuable enough to be retained in crop production can be terraced to movement of water down hill. The splllwey from the terraces should remain grasses and be eo midwife kept

avoid any steel! delcent, removing the eurplua water by uniform slope to a stream or out

slowing up the movement of eur- _f Iioce

work along them. Use eoil. the nations most possession. Stop all gulllea in the misting by diverting small afleaine

th iala erdirect. the water by terrac- fng and

tile Mayerviile oheeee- factor. st. Ont!

P! ‘ glatrate

Breanieriee ls Strongly Resented.

i _

Many farmers are asking what Premier Jones ever did to hell! the cheese and lrntter industry in this Province. They recall an Insulting reference he made at the Aiberton Exhibition, lo the effect that t-he Creanieriee of this Province have been robbing their patrons of their butter fat!

At th Sear!» tie l pcatoel ti‘ Dolyewtlo “ti:- inau ope

afing and eraanleriee, c eoee ra lve plants-like to be at into the class of thieves? it true. as he charges. that ey have been stealing from their what have oni- dairy and cheese inspectors been ie is a eerione reflection on one of oir most important

hlfiéa“ fraundatlor: far his charge, Pannier not have we nli I an eec on camoa n e ere t. IE SHOULD IIAVE DBMANDED AN INVESTIGATION l!!! SEAT 1N TIE LEGISLATURE. ’

last week, Premier Iona; Io- en of this Province-those h faotorleg "gm! cg.-

mall FRO.

Italy Began to Ask Re

i l2—(AP)—Itsl- f thoritative ret negotiations leading to surrender. ‘

The Lisbon conferences were pre- sided over by Sir Ronald Campbell British ambassador to Portugal. according to an au-Ithe account stated. It added that the Armistice itself was signed by the American General Bedeli Smith for the Allies and Gen. Castellano for the Italians in the presence of Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower and Gen. Sir fiuoid Alexander.

The Soviet and Dominion Gov- ernments were kept informed of the proceedings from the begin- ning, thg account made public here

uckinéham

e:| chants PROGRAM

NATIONAL NETWORK

account today of sec- Italy's

the first actual

Italian People Urged to Abide by Armistice Terms

NEW YORK. Sept. lZ-—(AP)~— Marshal Pietro Baaoglio and King Victor Enlmanuei lest night urged the Italian people to abide by the

l lies llaok Again

at at St

of the certainty of having done your duty

toward your counuyv. The King's proclamation follows:

Frederick, "Italians! For the supreme good

clamations read over an unident- ified radio station and reported by the Unit-ed States foreign broad- cast intelligence service.

The Badoglio proclamation called his orders of Sept. the armed forces of the government. should not carry out any hostile act against the Anglo-American troops but t.\.t they should be ready to act against attacks from any other direction." and continued:-

"Now the German armed forces immediately after the armistice have by ‘ ' occupied towns and ports and are carrying out acts of aggression against us on land. on the sea and in the air.

"Italians! The moment is very

avoid even graver suffering and greater sacrifices, I authorized the request for the armistice. '

"For the safety of the capital. so as to fully be able to do my duties ‘ as King, I have moved with thel government and high military au- l thorities to another point of they national territory.

"Italians! l am counting on you l in all circumstances just as you} can count on the utmost sacrifice- by your King. May God help Italy in this grave hour of her hstory."

The proclamations. according to l the broadcast, were signed by the gremier and monarch and dated

aturday, indicating the two lead

It gave this picture of events leading to the Italian capitulation:

The melodramatic story began when unnamed Italian emissaries, declaring they were sent by Mar- shal Pietro Badoglio to discuss terms of a possible armistice. con. suited British representatives in two unnamed countries.

Both pictured the situation in Italy as desperate, but thev were informed that the only acceptable terms were unconditional surren-

Iidward Mac-

peca two

wn cost with beige Ye‘

e tail- partv. friends

er.

In the middle of August an un- namel alian General-travel- ing to Portugal ostensibly on another mission, presented himself

era had reached safety, possibly an

A ill 10.00

rearing about six weeks before pollen is available from the early spring flowers. As late winter brood rearln appears to be a. normal func ion of colonies the development of brood at that tlmi; would be limited b

amount of pollen present. xperi- ments coverzng the last two veers have clearly demonstrated the

lady of song "Juliette?

Sixty percent of the gerlerfl service personnel in Canadian