i‘ n.“- utnnmmairmfnswnnn

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

Biiiii-‘uiiviii 8i Iiitliiiili liensingtoii Fears Damage To, Mr. and MrsT-R-o-nald Langdon, EL B‘

Mr. John Sullivan of mt 1, was Hamilton. Ont- were rqwii amis- a recent visitor to Charlottetown. at Treeholme. Kensing-ton.

r 0%’

Egmont rBay Exhibition a Wednesday, September 24

ii Purely Agricultural Fair

M

ADIO

A WASHING MACHINE & R F R s s

We are starting a drive for new and renewal subscribers. Any person, with the exception of Journal employees, who will supply the most subscribers will be awarded a new washing machine (either electric or gas model). All other per- sons will receive l0 per cent of the money collected from subscribers. Further- more ot the end of this drive, on December 20th, a new deluxe radio (either electric or a battery model) will be awarded to the "lucky subscriber whose nor-no will be drawn first. '

Mrs. Eric Sudsbury recently (By The Canadian Press) spent the weekend in Baltic, guests I-‘REDERICTON, Sept. 14-1"ears "of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wil- ‘ of heavy damage to New Bruno-i lliam Brander. wicks apple crop were expressed] Mr. Rnmle Arseuault af Bloom-r today ioiiowins Friday nisht‘: field station w“ n, rec-en; visitor Miss Mabel Ramsay. West River, i severe electrical and rain storm‘ to Bummorgioo, ,has been spending the pest -no.it.h along the St. John River Vai1ey.| iguest of her brother. Mr. Orvrllefrhe precipitation here amounted:

Mr. wiiiigm Macxendrick n; Ramsay and Mrs. Ramsay. Ito 1.40 inches, causing floods in Csmpballton was a recent visitor Jlevflli "T935 In‘! dlmlll l0 l, .to Summorsldo on business, Mr. and Mrs. Eric Howard has telephone cable after catch basins

i gtaken up residence in their new became plugged.

Mrs. Kontrord Horne or moon, "home which was purchased from; ‘Benjamin Smith. farmer st.- vficld Corner spam ii-ie weekend nt Mr. Herbert Bowness, Stewart St. Beaverdam, suffered heavy loss' i iafter lightning struck his main; The many friends of Mr. Percy, stock barn. Fire destroyed thst.' l Mrs, wiiiiam Irving or Amer-inn ciark are pleased to see him about , structure and

_Miss Doris 0‘Ha11orsn of Bloom- i field recently visited Charlotte. town.

NEW p|N|NG RQQM iIlBl‘ former home in Mount RcyaLl

wrr:

C. P. GALLANT, Pres. C. M. ARSENAULT, Sec'ty.

FORTUNE BRIDGE WOMEN'S’ INSTITUTE

Piano Recital

The' September meeting of the Fortune Bridge 'W. I. was held at_ the home of Mrs. Harvey Altkeni n ~ n , _

w m IminTfiifiiléi.""Piliihzilfifiéd ‘iii

The Vice President presided andfvvas given by n“, pupns ofgd.“ meeting opened with the Ode andinmv Hows“ or Elnows in ti: Creed ln unison. rm...

Roll Call was answered by'.,.e,,'ii,,gi,i°‘sii,p‘ii rizéirden on Munday twelve members with the name oil ' ' a flower. One visitor was present Collection of $1.30 was taken.

The minutes of the August meet- ing were read and approved. i

Correspondence was read and- dismissed. The secretory was in- structed to send to the Red Cross for sewing and knitting materials ' Letters from the National Employ- ment Commission were distributed to some of the members. it was decided to have the cooking dem- onstrator being sent out by DeBiois Bros. cc-me to the district.

A motion was passed that to sell. tickets on the blanket donated by one of the members earlier in the summer. i

A new water fountain was re- ported ncedcd in the school so it was decided to buy another one.

a aslneaLnl-hibhlhl I

i Following was the prcgram;

opening Chorus. 0 Canada.

Piano Solo. "In the Sweet By and Byfif Helen MacAleer.

Piano Duet_ “Minuet in (‘fl-Mar. isaret Carr-others and Kitty Low Mac-Farlane.

Piano Solo, “Mary's Fay Howatt.

Pirmo Solo. "Minuet in G"—Jean

lis.

‘Piano Duet. “Theme-from Un- finished Symphony"- Irota, stev. cnson and teacher.

_ Piano Solo, “Christmas Is Com- irlg" —-Mary Sexton.

Piano Solo. "Camp Fire Revelry" —Ro\vena Harvey.

Piano Solo, "Country Gardens," Charles Doull.

‘Pet Waltz",

A program committee was ap- Piano Duet, “Evening" Mary pointed for the next meeting Sexton and Teacher. namely. Mrs. Elmer Campbell and Piano Solo, “Vlenese Waltz" ._ Mrs. George Campbell. June Douil.

Mrs, Lester Johnston invited the Intermission.

members for the next meeting. Mrs. Sing Song— "Maple Leaf For. Jocelyn Coffin and Mrs. Steriinggver" and others.

Bopies to be on the lunch com-i Vocal Duet, "Sweet Bunch of mime, d wihiaaisles" -Eleanor and Juretta

Roll call to be answere t ,i urray.

."A Weed I'll pull each time I see: Piano Solo, “Star of the East"- ii," ilreto Stevenson.

A delicious lunch was served by- Plano Duet. "Vienese Rafi-sins"- Mrs. Aitkcn assisted by Mrs. George I Kitty Low MacFarlane and Mar- nampbeii and Mrs. Lester Jobn-isnrct Cnrruthcrs. niono, , Piano Solo. “Glory March"

Meeting closed with "The IslandiElEBiiOl‘ WEEKS.

n" - i Vocal Solo, "I like your Apron and your Bonnet" _ Mary Mor- rison.

Piano Duet, "Londnnderry Air" __

casino

Monday o-aso. Tuesday sso. M§;;“§,o§f,i§5n:m°1w°i” Wm’ “ nun“ Tor" n. Char", Chan rn Piano Duet, “Bright as a Button" “SHADOWS OVER. CIIINATOWN”

—Charles Doull and Teacher. Piano Solo- “Melocly in F" -_ Wltih Mantan Moreland Comedian Negm "Birmingham". Also

I (Patriot Please Copy) i

Kitty Low MacFarlane. Piano Solo -Margaret Carruth- ers. The King.

Ray Whitley Western Reel,

i. i.

Bloomfield. -_a. County Hvspiini- —0-

.

Mr, and Mrs, Frank Hardy and i Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Robertson, family of Rosohanir visited a; in; Charlottetown were visitorsto Keri- home oi Mi; and Mrn Krn M“- sirigton Labor Day, they were ac- Kendrlck, Campbellton on Sundav. Immliliiiied by M“ Mli-Tdfluii

Reverend and Mrs. A. S. Weir. ‘Brwidmid- I of Vernon Rive: were welcome visi- ' tors of Mrs. Christopher Mctheraili MP5» E~ D- vmiieni- 53159- has and Mr. and M“, Rgbgi-i; Hunger returned home after having spent of Rosobank on Mondgy, ithe past two weeks here nursing ihcr daughter. Mrs. John Cameron

‘ Another

. lightning. ‘ hens. istewart and Miss Mary Stewarhi

Mrs. Harold Horne and family of Mill River enjoyed a very pleasant visit with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. William MacKendrick and ‘ with her brother and his wife. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth MacKendrick of Campbellton on Sunday. .

--_ i

Mr. and Mrs. Erskine Hardy. ac- ‘ companied by Misses Lucy lilnrdy, and Frances Hardy of Brooklyn, the ' latter being from Hingham, Mass. l motored to O’Leary recently whore they were the guests of Mr. and, Mrs. Walter Gorrill.

Burlington And iiicinity

Dr. C. B. Stewart and Mr. Bren- ton Stewart with their wives and i families also left on Thursday to’ return to Halifax. i

Miss Georgie Stewart, left on- Thursday for Toronto after spend- ing her vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Stewart. Nor- boro.

Miss Irene Profitt returned on Tuesday to her home in Burlington after a pleasant visit with her sis- ter and brother in law. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cole, Spring Valley.

Mrs. Thomas R. Knight accom-i panied by her sons. Thomas and, Richard and. daughter Louise, left for her home in Winchester, Mass. on Monday, after spending a fewl days with her mother, Mrs. Holley , Paynter and Mr. River. y

s

Kensington on Wednesday from her home near Sackville, N. B., Miss ‘ Wells has been engaged by the Women's Institutes to teach music in a number of schools near Ken- ' sington, and will also teach in Ken- I sington High School. She is the i guest of Mrs. James Jar-dine.

who was confined to her bed after. returning from receiving treatment, in P. C. Hospital. i -Mr. and Mrs. John Burns left Friday morning on a motor trip through the New England States. Mr. and Mrs. Burns expect to be away about three weeks. They were accompanied by -Mrs. P. N. Le- i Bianc. i

Mr. Scott Moase left last week for Dorchester. Mass. to bring his, little daughter Joyce home where‘ sne has been undergoing treatment in the hospital. He will be ac- companied by Mrs. Moase who has also spent the summer visiting rela- .

tives in the U. S. A. i

Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Nauss is‘ spending a three weeks vacation! motoring on the North Shore of, NS. Mr. and Mrs. Nauss is ac-' companied by their son Donald. Mr. Nauss is manager of the Kensing- ton Branch of the Bank of Nova’ Scotia.

Miss Agnes Finelly. Boston, li/Isss. who has made several motor trips to P. E. I. this summer was a re- cent visitor here. She was accom- panied by Mrs. Georgina Larkin and Gladys MacDonald who were guests at Treeholme enroute t0 Vernon River. ' l

Rev. D. E. Noel. Rector of St. Mark's Church, Kensington. has re- turned from a very enjoyable va- cation to his former home in Burin. Nfld. It is three years since Mr. Noei visited his former home‘ and had the pleasure of enjoying a family reunion while there.

Mr. Peter Miiburn. Windsor, N. 8.. who has been spending the pas’.

Pnynrer L“, three weeks here as relieving mun- mal were injured. . - a

tiger of the Bank of Nova Scotia| leaves this week to take up his du- .

Miss y-rnnces wen‘ arrived in _ ties elesivhere. Mr. Milburn who is , Ihe lightning bolt and his younger

an exceptional ball player has en-| cleared himself to soft hall fans, here. While in Kensington Mr.| Milburn was a guest at Treeholme.

Mr. and Mrs. J. Bradford Mill- man recently entertained members] of their family, Mr. and Mrs. Prams v P. Smith and daughter Nancy A.|

. hens and pullets.

I by James Thompson at . Maugcrville, also was destroyed by His loss included 65

Sets New Newsprint Production Record

NEW YORK, Sept. 14 —(A.P)— North A-rnerican HEWSPFIYII. pro- duction in August gel’. a record for that month at 460,321 tons. the Newsprint Service Bureau reported

‘today. This compared with 468.236

ions a ycar ago. Canadian production amounted to 377.491 tons, United States ‘i0, 507 tons. and Newfoundland 31,-; 673. i North American shipments I! August totalled 487.568 tons, against i 461.015 ln August last ycar, Canada: shipped 388.106 tons. the United,‘ States 69326, and NCWIOIHidlBIIdi 30.136. _ Stocks of newsprint at the end, of August totalled 156.566 ions,; compared with 163,823 at the and of July aiiri 206.511 a year rnrlier. United States mills held 11833 tons. Canadian 80,932 and New- foundland 63.811.

iieavy Electrical Storm In il. B.

(By The Canadian Pres!)

BUCTOUCHE, N. 13.. Sept. 12- Violent electrical storm destroyed two barns and a farm machinery storage shed, killed a horse and injured two youths tonight at St. Joseph de Kent. two miles north of here.

p1 heavy bolt of lightning struck a. barn on the farm of Joseph Maillei. setting it afire. A horse in the barn was killed by the bolt and two of Mailletfs sons who were unharncssing the ani-

Aurele Maillet, 16. suffered paralysis of the right arm from

brother also was injured slightly when the horse fell on him.

KELIJFS CROSS W. I.

The meeting of the Kelly's Cross Womens Institute was held in the school house on September 3rd. with a good attendance. The min- |

farm building, ownedi Upper v

i; _ _ _ _ v two other barns, _ _ , _ _ _ i Serving Real Picnic Dinners at All Hour] recrniiv spent a raw d,“ with he, his usual duties after spending containing cattle. horses, hay.‘ Toke advantage of this campaign and secure, l|'l this exciting way, our daughter, Mrs. George Horne or some time RS u Patient in Prince 8min» "m" "Whiimy "d 30° newspapers which will widen your horizons while keeping you up-to-dote in oll

matters of local and foreign interest.

Our constant ciim is to present the public with a better newspaper serving the interests ol more people. ln our expansion plans of operation we are going to stress these points more than ever before. The Summerside Journal brings you an interesting twice-weekly unbiased account not only of events of local interest but a digest of most important events from all over the world with the fresh- ness of a daily paper. The P. E. Island Agriculturist is a weekly which lends it- lelt mainly to progressive farming research and latest developments in the

agricultural field and is therefore of special interest to our farmers. These

papers are being delivered THREE times a week.

Even though the price of newsprint paper and printing costs in general have increased considerably NO INCREASE of our subscription rates will be

made and they will remain as follows:

'One years subscription for Journal (I04 copies) for $2.00.

One years subscription lor the P. E. I. Agriculturist (52 copies) $l.00. One years subscription for the Journal and P. E. I. Agriculturist (I56 cop.

les $2.50. ,

The above otters you THREE copies for ONLY 5c.

mail your name and address.

THE CIRCULATION MANAGER

SUMMERSIDE

each member give .50c and the bal- rrfueiiiiis in filsiii h" been W'- lei-mired

ance taken out of the funds. The material from the Red Cross for making clothing for the needy British children was received, and it was decided that Mrs. Hibbersi Tremere cut out the undervests and Alice Edwards to cut out the dresses and have them ready to hand out at the next meeting.

It was decided to sell tickets on the quilt just completed.

The collection was taken up a- mounting to $1.15. The amount in the Gilt Box now totals $3.08. It was moved that the meeting be ad- journed followed by singing the National Anthem, lunch was then served by the hostess assisted by the Committee in charge,

now is how reliable we can be in bad weather over the North At- lantic."

Reconverslon of fourformer Lan- raster bombers to tanker ihas been completed by the Trans- Canada Air Lines and will be made shortly.

"Those faithful old bombers will end their days as tankers," Sir Alan remarked.

- Method of Operation Tanker planes will operate from

depot was established in 1939. and possibly from Dorval.

An aircraft leaving Heath Row will notify Shannon of speed and position at regular intervals. Anrl r at an agreed time_ the tanker plane MQ 55p; i0 ._(QP)._ will intercept the airliner and fly- Refuelling of 'aircraft over the ins behind it. take aboard a line

AIRCRAFT REFUELLING TO decision."

GET WINTER. TESTS

To take part in our drive as a subscriber let us have your name and address with a subscription fee as listed above. ll you want to get the washing machine start to-day to get subscribers in YOUR community and let us have by return

THE JOURNAL PUBLISHING COMPANY,"

in the fected. The only thing to find out Church “has 105i,

LTD.

he believed that infant baptism as _ Presbyterian its significance isnd had become little more than a pagan ceremony."

Mr. McRoberts clashed yesterday

with colleagues attending a meci. Biff?!“ iris of the Toronto Presbytery of ,the church on the question oi ti.‘ delivery need for a personal conversion. lie isald he believed the Presbyterian ‘Church should baptism for infant baptism.

"Too many people believe bap- tism of the infant is all that necessary for its are never seen iri church again un-

i, til another infant is born. They at Shannon. Gander, where a tanker r not realize the infant's baptism ii merely a dedication by parents and when the child has reached ma- ,.ture years it must make its own

substitute adult

ll salvation, and

CANADIAN POULTRY IN DEMAND IN U. S.

Good quality Canadian live poul-

Mrn E w_ Johnston, was hostess nsmiih of West Quincy, Mass, and uies were read and approved. The in tire members or rrisnmvvn won“ Miss Hazel L. Smith of Cambridge ;SlCIf committee gave their teporis err-r rnriivni, n; their senternnei- and Gloucester, Mass. They have: ‘and presented their bills to be pa d. meerirnr Ron c,“ w,“ answered i been graciously entertained by,Mrs. Ambrose Monaghan and Mrs. by eight or the sixteen rrembersifrienda arid relatives in Charlotte- ‘John Molyneaux were appointed present with n vwn minute in“; on | town and Hamilton. Miss Nancy on the School Committee for next nnium Members and visitors voted and her two prize winning fox ter- month. The school was newly Mrs. Leigh Paynter, the winner of 1'10"» M11186 Hid Perry. "Pride of painted during the holidays. A lot- the contest wiin her inik on "your. ,Quiricy" has successfully competed tery was suggested at. the last nre the Universe, one gm oi Gndgnin several large New England ‘meeting so the remainder of the which gnv, evidence Oi keen on- shows. previous to their arrival. ioventng was spent making prepara- Servniion, careful preparation, nnri Mr. Smith has not visited the ls- itions for it. The October meeting v,“ weii dciivernnp Mrs‘ w, J, 1and for a number of years and his iwill be held in the Schooi at ‘l o- Paynter won second place with iffiuiid many 11168501“ Film!” iii- clock. The meeting was then ad- her. renitni or “The Any, and ‘in; [though the trout fishing is still the qournod. ,

Cricket" remembered from school iiiifiiiiiiil BXDQTIBTICB I19 Ylmfliibe?" i

days, (Mrs, pnynger didnii, snyied it to be. Mrs. Smith a native HAMPTON W. I. new inng Ego, and given in her .of the "blue grass" section of Ken- tucky and a lover of horses has

North Atlantic by tanker planes paid out by the passenser shiii- The wfl] onobio oii-iinor; i... ooubioitankcr plane will then attach, s iiieir pnyqood 5M wiii resuii, in - hose to the line which the passen- sirlines operating at s profit saysiflfir 1918M Will hlul aboard and Sir Alan Cobham, pioneer aviationlmuliie i0 the fuel iiii-Bkit- Tiifl 01>-

try is finding a particularly ready market. in cities in‘the United States adjoining the international border. Reports from Detroit to the Do- minion Department of Agriculture at the end of August were to the effect that, providing the poultry is in the top quality brackets from §100,000 to 150.000 pounds per week

can readily be absorbed on that imarket. From August l to August 23 shipments of poultry through Windsor, Sarnia and Sombra. Ont. totalled 460,000 pounds.

Since controls were removed on the export of poultry about Ausiiei 1, permits to the extent of over 11.-

autharity. eration is carried out from the sir Alan predicted that by tho under belly of the tanker to the use of this method airliners will extremity of the presenter ship- be able to fly non-stop from Dor- The whole operation should take m, Que. to Prestwicis, Scotland. approximately 2o minutes. sir Alan or Heath Row. London. and from Biiid. In this tune 2.000 gallons of those airports non-stop to Dorval. fuel can be transferred from a Present flights to Britain have to i tanker to an airliner.

stop for fuel at Gander. Newfound- i Eiisibiiuiid flight! Will be inter- land; and Shannon in Ireland. ccpted 100 miles east of Gander As managing director of Flight and westbound flights will be in- Rcfuellirig l..td.. s company that he . tcrcepted 400 miles west of shan- l founded in 1035. Sir Alan came to fnon. Cost of‘ refuelling rune from

WAR simrnus

THI SUPREME MACHINERY CO, ere dismantling aeroplanes at Mount Pleasant, P. E. I., and other points in Central and Eastern Canada, and are offering parts at s small fraction of their original cost.

FUEL OIL TANKS Aluminum tanks, suitable for gas or oil. in new condition. 100 gala. Special $20.00 emch—l50 gals. Special $25.00 each

Build your own single wheel luggage trailer with aeroplane The réguvar monthly meeting o!

tall wheel. tire, tube, and hydraulic shock absorber only $20.00 W611 known flue"! SW16» MYS- 5011195 l . Montreal to make preliminaIv ar- ‘$500 to $2000 depending on the - - . i tn ~ l . - r tit t - - - P- Miffirwds ilbsefvllrim“ °n lgzlggltizrrdmgeiirltmg ‘e hfgegtailfi ti}: iagpzlglrtehrviivnzies Mm‘ ha: ra gements for a series of test re- frequency of refuelling Sir Alaii j 000.000 pounds were issued up l0 593V" "d M"- Hmlild Mac‘ - ‘ ' " “a e ' fuelling flights from Dorval. sclicd- added. August 26.

Two complete tires, tubes. wheels and stub axle, 800 s l0.

Smith will return shortly after La- Rioharr] MarLerm on Tuesday eve-

Slands about .24 Inches high. Will make n wonderful Z-wheel trailer. Bath units for ' .. .. $40.00 Put your old Waggon on rubber. or rnslse your own d-wheei farm trailer. 950 x l2, stands about 33 inches high. 1225 x 12, stands nbout 36 inches high. These units will carry over 5 tons. are made of the best materials, and are guaranteed. Complete unit of four only ........................................ .. $100

Hand Winches. Limited quantity-only 015.00 eeeh

I2 VOLT, 750 WATT HEAVY DUTY GENERATORS $15.00 enoh