.9

WEDNESDAY;

r

A e sU

THIS WESTERN GUARDIAN

fihilfizslo

AND

AGENTS: Mn. John Pond. ll Charon Quack-Phone ll SUMMEBSIDI end PRINCE COUNT!

News, Subscriptions Advertising should be felt with lire. Poul.

The Guardian ma) be bought daily et any o! the following etureg In

Bummeretde:

Bell Bookstore. Wnler Street. Gourliee Ur

Bakery. Water Street. Mar

The Guardian will be delivered Carrier Boy st 2o give your order to

kGeudet, 67 Grenville Street.

ugetore, Water Street, Toronto

Last Showings To-day

touu home in Buusm y;

per day or iw per week. Phone 289 for this genie. q; the boy responsible for deliverieq an your rout;

Ihle OOIIIIII II lelorvd for IIII el advertising el I nature lay be inserted 0t l cents l word, strictly plylhle II

loud interact, let new:

0d vuueo.

-FIIMB developed with enlarxa- not at Taylor Drug 00.. Kenslinlx-

-WANTBD experienced wait- ress. Apply "V" Cafe, Bummerside. 8-18-21.

—GOUB.L1EB Drug Store will be the only one open this Wednes- dlY Ill day. 8-19-11.

-OFFICE CLOSED. — lvfi Office wil} be closed from Monday. August IOt l until Monday, August 24th. H. T. Colvm, Apl. D., Summersgie‘. m’

—BOALE8 HYDRO Eleotrie Com- gsany, Ltd. generating plant will shut down daily from 7 am. to

I pm. starting Thursday, August 20th and, until the necessary re- pair work is completed. It is esti- mazcd it wlll be completed about the Slit instant. The Manage- ment. 8-15-61.

—A. R. P. NEWS-‘Yhe local civilian defence committee have announced the arrival of two of the nine sirens which are to be used in the town. They wlll be ysed in conjunction with the town siren. After their installation reg- ular blackout practices will be carried out-S.

-POLICI COURT - At the Summersfde Police Court on Mon- day five drunks had their bail of ten dollars estresled, A vagrant who was intoxicated was fined $25.00 or one month in jail. An- other drunk was fined $3.00 and costs.—S.

-VISITING IN S’SIDE — Mr. and Mrs. Harry MncKay of Mount Stewart are spending their vaca- ticu at Harbour View Cabins. Mr. I\fucKu_v is sratlon agent of the

‘ N_ R. at Afouut smwnrl and u as at the time stationed at Sum- rm: dc. He is being cordially welcomed by old friends.--S.

—BI.ES§ING OF BOATS POST- riiNlCD-Oxving to the rough sen c- Sunri the annual cercmonv ' ~ing of the bolus" u. was postponed and probably fake place on Sun- next The picturesque cere- mony is held out 0n the wafer, when the priest at Fifteen Point lZ(‘"S out in a fishing boat to blcss the bouts o! the fishermen before they sc" out for the season's lob- ster fishing-S.

—-INTERESTING VISITORS— PW. A, J. Holley, Chaplain of Sb.

Mary's School. Lltflcton. New Hampshire and young son John are interesting visitors to Sum-

merslda guests at the home of D:. J. C, Cunningham, V. 5.. and Mrs. Cunningham. John Holley

has been attending Bishop's Col- lege. Lennoxville, Quebec, and next year enters on a course at Washington and bee. University at Lexington, Kentucky. They are very pleased with their visit to the Island-S,

—VISITING IN PROVINCE - Rev. Edwin Simpson of Green Bay, Winnipeg is visiting, in the Prov. ince, and is the guest of his brother, Mr, Alfred Smpson, North St. Elea- nors, He will be the guest spenkw on Sunday next, at Mnlpeque United Churdh, His subject in the morning will be “Sufficient for today" and in the evening Win the War ._. Then What! Hls many friends are pleased to see Rev. Mr. Simpson again and are extending him a cordial wclccme. 5

________________ MlnarrPs relieves sprains ti‘

afoouurio I i‘

WOOLLEN MILLS

Special attention given to Custom Spinning, Weaving and Roll Curding. Charges are doubled yorn, 30c per lb., single 26. Blankets lulled and loun- dered $2.25 each; 5 lbs. of clean washed wool required for each blanket. Roll carding 9c per lb.

We poy freight on I00 lb. shipments lo be mode into yarn or blonkeis. price puid for Cleun Washed Wool. Blankets and Yarns for Sole.

F. McAUSLAND 8t SONS, Bloomfield, P.E.l. Lld-ID-Zfl-Q-Z-ZQ l6 I3

:~—~-

Highest market Mid

"csnmalupiue" -WelterWinchell

HOW GREEN WAS MY VALLEY

Produced by Darryl F. Zenuek e A 20th Century-Pol Picture

ALSO DISNEY CARTOON

_WAN1'ED medmm u“ m ShOWS 8t 7-915 °ml “and P1901081 furnace. Box

76. Sununerslde. 3-19-1;

-r.oasrrn sun CHICKEN uwesmew Lodgen‘ N_ Two“, wed; SUMMERSIDE Header. 43-18-21.

-WHIA'I rrrivine’ soon. Book orders now. Ralph MacCaull, North Bedeque. 8-19-21.

—FOR SALE-no acres land Clermont, church and W cash Dumhaser. Clement.

—-STRAYED

Ellie

premises. Owner D11)’ 1'18 QXDQILWS. Albany.

-ros cndsM mm, Carleton gghdwé Thursday. Aux- 2o. am of

1' 953. 8-19-11.

—EXPERIENCED teacher wan. ted for summerslde School. Ap- Dly at Once to Miss Constance 5111mm. 5e¢fetfirln Summerside. n

8-19- .

—CYCLED TO CHARLOTTE- TOWN- The Ivfisses Jeanette How. aft, Muriel Carver, and Mrs. Eleen Richard cycled to . Charlottetown, Where they will spend their vaca- tion at the Charlottetown Cabins. They made very good time on the way down and thoroughly enjoyed the trip. 5

Personals

-Dr. F.W. and Mrs. Tfdmarsh of Charlottetown were recent visitors to Westview Lodge, North Trwn.

-—-Mr. Major Inmzm, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Inman, North Tryon is much improved in health after his recent serious illness.

—Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Wortlev, Charlottetown, accompanied by Mrs. GR. Mills, of Saskatoon. spout Sunday at Westview Lledge, North Tryon. s

—Miss Laura. Crossby of West River at the eastern end of the Island was n week-end visitor to St. Elenuors. the guest of Mr. uncl ‘Mrs. Percy Crossby.

-Mr. William Schuiman fJr.) has returned to Norton. N.B., after spending his vacation at his old home ln North Bedeque.

—Mr. Percy Wedge of Stcadman Store, Summerside has been ap- pointed to tuke charge of t-he Com- pany's Store at Dalhousie, NB His friends are pleased to learn oi’ his promotion but will regret his depanure from the town. S.

——Sel'gt. Eric sheen. R..C.A.F‘., St. John. NB. is spending his holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Sheen, Summerside. S

-Mr. and Mrs. George Walton find son, Francis, are visiting in Summerside the guests oi Mrs. Walton's sister, Mrs. Charles E. MacDonald. they were accompan- ied by Miss Theresa McArdle.

—~Mlisa Dena Gaudet has return- ed to Summerslde after an enjoy- able holiday with friends in Well- ington,

-1='riends will be glad to know that Mr. Eric Arsenault of Urbain- vllle is doing as well as can be ex- pected after his carious appendix operation.

-Miss Olive Murray of Ottawa is spending her vacation with her

Alan Andrew out again after his recent accident which had con- fined h’m to his home for some time. Mr. Andrew was thrown from his motorcycle when he tried to avoid a car at the 5t. Eleanor; crossing,

-Mr. and Mrs. WJI‘. Slacfon! and Mrs. Hrmmond Johnson of Summerside were recent guests of ivcst View Lodge, North Tryon. They were accompanied by the Mzsses Amy nnd Inttle Lord of Edmonton. Alla.

R. ESTAISROOKS

SACKVELE, N. 13., Aug. l6 — Rcnsforth Estabrooks, '71, passed away last week at his home in gle_ A member of the Baptist Church he was highly respected in the community aiding in all help- ful works, Surviving are his wlfe_ the former Miss K. Gillls, of P. E. 1., one daughter, Mrs. Midgie. and one son, Norman. swckville. The funeral was held to- day. For many years he conducted a store_at_lyf__idgie_

at near Kensington, near 1 wh°°h It a bargain Gillie, 0-17-19-22. __.._. HORSE on my can have same

Albert Martin, 8-19-11.

' explained by

dad in 1595. (=- *—“ "'

Side Town Council Debates Land Sale

The adjourned regular meeting of ‘he Summer-side Town Council was held last rveniru: in the civic bilildmg, ltiuyoi‘ Litlslonc prcsitl- lug over n full council board. The chief mutter to come bcf c tho meeting was flint of the lensing or selling of a piece of-toxvn ])l'()l)\‘l‘l_\' on the wntcvfrout just rust of the railway crossing at the cast end of the town.

Mr. Durant. Torvn Clcr-k. sfalcd that he had received. l-ivo requcsls. one from Jenkins Bros, couriers, and another from Pulmcr and Wil- liams, Lid, wishing m lease or buy a certain specified piece of propor- ty in the east of the tmvu. It was Councillor ltiolllsuu that Palmer and Williams hnrl since purchased another properly in the east end. Thcrc was consid- erable discussion on the mutter, each councillor giving his own op- inion as to the advisability of lens- ing or selling town Drollcrtv.

Councillor Gorvill slmkv in favor of it and said the business ucoplc of the town were in favor of it and that the town should not turn down an opportunity‘ of bringing indus- tries to the town. At the same time if the company could be persuaded to choose some site Dlivfllclv Owned it would be boiler.

Councillor Smnllmnn also spoke in favor of the lensing of ihe pro- perty. or if it was sold he empha- sired that a good price should be asked.

Councillor Morrison said it was a pity the piece oflunri iu qllffilllm was no! being put to some usv. He felt that thcrc “as a in‘. of lurid. propel-iv of the town such as the airport not being used at the same time the council should confer will: Jcukins Bros. as to fliliPl‘ suitable sites which were no doubt available.

Councillor MncNcill fclt the coun- cil slioulcl cull n rommiifcc to sci: ii’ it “'11s nol pussib to gar nunlhrf‘ sllc. ‘He was not anxious to soil the tmvn properly but some decision

should be arrivcd at at once. Afolllson said he def-

Councillor iniloly Wns awmv town

ndc of that sfru) of land. as was the original intention when the cou- crcle son wall lmd been put uh- but that was no mason why it should be sold.

Councillor Wedge did not express anv opinion.

Mayor Lldstone spoke very strongly against any such procedure as leasing or selling town laud. He declared it would open a wny for the sale of other properties b91011!- ing to the town. He was decidedly in favor of having industries but not giving people public lands on which to build their factories. In any case he thought it callcd for a public meeting and public auction or tender. He wi-s reminded by Councillor MacNeill that he sold the olxl market hall. Ho explained that. permission was obtained to sell it and that it was sold to the gov- ernment at a good figure-

A rcsolution on the matter was

b Councillor Molllsoii

_ liflYPlll-i- Ml? and M"- Melw“ Mll-‘T- ghetsildmlli n32) seconder. It was fin- mY- 39- 13319811075. S. ally decided that a. committee of ———— Councillor Mollison, for Finance,

--Frlends are pleased to see councillor MucNelll for Properly

nnd Councillor Slmullnmn for Parks should nppfOJCh the company and get their vlcws on MW 091925“?! and report back to the council so that. a decision could be reachcd. on the matter as speedily ll DO-Siiglg

SEEDS FOB RUSS“ l

FREDERTCTON, Aug. Ill-GT?) —A “seeds for Russia" movement was launchcd here today by C_ F. Bailey, supcrlnzendent of the Do- minion Experimental Station for New Brunswick and president 0f the Maritime Stock Breeders‘ As- soclation.

speaking before a service club and meeting of women's organiza- Lions, he urged that surplus secdl be collected for shipment to fluo- sin, where nccd of them would he greater than ever. A committee was formed to carry out the scheme in this district.

DISTINGUISHED VISITOR Sir Walter Raleigh visited

Tllfli- TILLIE THE TOILER l

VALLEYFIELD W. M. S. AUXI- LIARY, MISSION BAND AND BABY BAND

The Valleyfleld Auxiliary W.M.S., hcld their regular August meeting in the school room of the church, on Thursday afternoon, Aug. 6, at

m ‘U

.m.

The annual Baby Band meeting followed at 3 p.m. the same nit/er- noon, uncl un interesting programme wus ginvu by members of the Miss- ion Build. Auxlllflfy members served relvcsi lili lllS.

\l!'s. lRcvJ J. M. Fraser. Aun. Pusi lruf, jiresidurl at the Auxiliary mcciiizgj, Mrs. Willie MacLeod lcnrl ~ GllUllill period, Encouraging l rcport was given by Mrs. Jul-k MucPhm-son, Fifteen members and thhiecn uiothcrs and visitors rcsponzlczl to roll call. Mrs. l\I.D hiurtin checked on vlslls made. Airs. I", Afulheson read article on Supply work. It was reported that- cuough squ} es areAmnde to finish

OUT OUR WAY

TEE“ CHARLOTTETOWN

E

afghan. Members agreed to meet to finish this and to pack box or used clothing for Labrador.

The Mission Band Supt. Mrs. W. A. Bruce had charge of the Mission Band programme, and Mfrs. Dan McKinnon, Baby Band Supt. pre- sided at the Baby Band meeting. A cordial welcome was extended to mothers and babies, and visitors. scripture Reading was given by Mrs, Raymond Nicholson. Rev. J M. Fraser lend in DPHYBI‘. and the Hymn “Jesus Loves Me" was sung The Mission Band members stood and mpfflliltd the “Members Pur- pose" in unison, after which they gave the following programme:

Singing. David Fraser. John Mac- Donald, Johnnie Van Buskirk.

Recitatlons: Everett MncPnce. Cordell Martin. Jackie Penrdon, Jack Buchannan. Douglas Fraser, John Lauchie MacDonald, Audry MacDonald and Marie Machecd.

Duet. Alice MacPherson and Irene Bruce.

Exercbe: David and Clifford Bruce, John and Bruce Nicholson.

R-ecitatlons: John McDonald, Clif- ford Bruce, Opal MRCPDCG.

Bong: Jenn MacKeuzie.

Recitatlons: Florence MacPhee. Mary Katherine MucPherson.

This being the tenth Anniversary of the organizing of the Baby Band the Minutes of organization meet- ing were rend by Mrs. D. H. Mac- Pherson. Mrs. SM. Martin, was Aux. President nt that time (Aug. 1932i Mrs. (RevJ D.M Sinclair Mission Band Leader, and Mrs. W. A. Bruce Baby Band Supt. The names of the eight charter mem- bers of the Mission Band were rend Four of these were present. us Mission Bund members. The Buoy Band Supt. gave u report of Iii.- lnsl Bnby Bnnd meeting, and taller, tho roll. Nlue bnbics were prcscm. 'I\v0 were promoted to Ml55iQL Bond. and fcur new ones enrolled Tomi enrollment in Baby Bmlri 1s now twenty-four, A most into est- ing meeting was brought to .1 Cliurp, bv filllQlllg "Can n Liztlc Child Like ‘ " ‘" u attendance 49 childen, 2B adults.

Carry-on Canada Club

The Central Kings 08H’? on Canada Corps held its annual meeting in Bridgetown Hall on Monday, Julv 27th.

The reports from the various committees proved that the chair- man of each one had done his work well and had received splen- did co-operatlon from the people.

In the financial report presented by W. B. Creed, Secretary-Trea- surer it was disclosed that the Corps had raised over $589.00. This was directed entirely towards war activities.

The following officers were sp- pointed fOr the coming year:

President. L. S. Hunter.

Vice President, Norman Mao- Leod

Sccrelary Tress. W. B. Creed.

Additional members: Lloyd Mac- Lcod, Lorne Wlggington, George Turner, A. G Judson, William Nicholson. Joseph Campbell A. J. MacFarlane, Russel Robertson. John Dingewll_ Russell Mills. Fred Rotss. Peter MacCormack. J. J. MacCor-mack, Louis Fitzpatrick. John Hunter, and Joseph Sloane. These additional members are sta- tioned at various centres m the corps areas to conduct its affairs there.

The election of officers was fol- lowed by voles of thanks to mem- bers of the staff and entertain- ment committee.

The people of the corps area wish to say. “Thank You!" through the press to all who have helped in any way to make the past year a succcssful one.

The corps will continue its splen- did work though the coming years until ihr battle ls won and by its instruction and guidance enable the pccpr to curry on in the best way possible

lPulriot Please Copy)

sous PIMENTD souncr. Jamaica is at present

the sole

__v_ source of Pimento or All Spice. Bv J R Wiliams

._———~— ‘-

Our Boardng House

_, AQGJYLL 13. 194; —-

GUAIA

PRINCE COUNTY CHROCLE .

THOU_Si\_N_DS OF llilllllli llll

isg;>=, -

French aviators. _

joylng l brief “busmane holi- day," s good-riled draft of Royal and Royal Canadian Navy Officers and ratings strolled the crowded decks and swapped yams.

Six "W611i." nursing sisters from naval establishments on Canada's eastern and western coasts, chat- tered excitedly as they set out on their adventure. Their enioyment . of the trip was keener because they _ were the first female navy nurses ~ to make the crossing.

Another "pioneer" was C.W.A,C. Major Alice Sorby of Winnlpclw the first member of Canada's armv women to cross lo Britain. She will ' be attached to army headquarters. in Iondon to prepare for the arriv- ‘ al of others of the female army soon to g0 overseas.

Members of civilian organizations . included e. group of Canadian fire fighters for Britain, and a con- tingent of 2.5 former school teach- ers and social wozkers, member.- ul the Canadian Children's Service The latter is e volunteer orzaniza- lion of women who vdll helD look after British children, orphaned or driven from their homes by the WEI‘.

A hundred or more British mer- chant seamen sailed with the troops Most were from ships torpedoed and sunk in the grim battle of the A‘:- lantic, and they were on their way home to ship aboard other vessels to tag! ft oncethagnin. I H

A ng to e genera cum-spa - _ pr, _ tan atmosphere on the shins were dmns. “Ch ca“ slx Netherlands soldiers on their Mechanics and skillvrl worker way lo jcln the Netherlands uglnn Rll kinds sxvcllucl lllc filliks (l! .'n Britain. A Canadian girl of Neth- large draft of orduln-c- r-q-ps mm erlnnds parentage, Miss Mary Albers Who Will man Cilllll ‘s vns! Brill of Montreal, was going over to train Workshop. Foresters and mo}; as a nurse wit-h the Legion. wmforcomeuts. n (hull of

Troom of practically every dcs- 90118110111 Ellgluorrs. n lur-ge om crmtion josfled one another good- dial! Dfilltill Clips cliulfl, audios naluredly. Besides the field nrtill- lmltfll unit were included. ns we ery and anti-aircraft regiments. Rs reinforcements for many smu- there was a cwnolete regiment of ed reg: out '

mun

xw rsssuruu. part of m, w... m W“!!! Jimmie, is a flying leap ovin hydrant, fence post, or other suilrblg object. Like all youngsters, he bum up m awesome amount o! energyl“ day. Must have a sustaining brak- fest to help him keep going. Wis. mother knows Kellogg's Com Fill;

with milk and sugar, gives hirn needgq food energy. Order several pflghgu 2119;113:515‘ ‘law

medium mm; ‘ “my recruited 35x53!“ tioolu, e

with Yfljiucopl

an. m: Iv nu s: ma. mo.

gr. m. um u. s. "v.33, HEROES

::_; ._.__. . __. ;_.;~

EBRINCING UP Earhart

ARE MADE —NOT BORN

WELL. u= THAT 9A‘! . I SPENT TW° ‘l Z av Tl-lE wasteaxrerzlwa rm etso: pour ‘ pour WAsTEW AIN’T "rs-r MOST WEEKS 6lTTlN' THESE HOOPLEQ ARE LAUNCHING LOOK LlKE You Two SHOTQ ou QLOVENLY, LAzv ‘m; ENDS To come ;/ A eooy-auuolue cookers. ‘DUFFEL BAGS!“ Tum- gunner)’ WAY os oono‘! our EVEN"AN', sov. - “J 'l° ‘=0’ MEN woe woe I our u= ‘IOU came AMosI-wwou PULLIN‘ A "us PM KEEPIN’ or LIKE ' K woawi-w s02 A MODEQT r3. sxelzclslacows courosrr coma Q/EQ youg A HUNTEQ QQEQ A I.’ FEE PUT AYQD ‘pl-L A DlME OUTA HEAD T0 KEEP MQUNTEQ MgggE I ‘g MEAT O THAT COAT~ a PLAY RoLl-‘QUT- a Hi5 FlST _ FROM TWN. HEAD; , HANGE FQAME ,1»; THE'BRRREL wvru A n, 5 or vouns! n wrruflou.’ 4', - stow

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PNO 6ALE=y

‘/'( _ 7' .1‘ l M], z Q‘ figure

vi.

——.a

Ry Genrflé McM

ETHEL. cur HIS HAIR-l

TH’ NEXT TIME YOU GO TD

{BARBER SHOP, YOUNG MAN, OP YOLVLL HEAR FROM ME I!

WE YOU CAN JUST e0 T0 MYé-ITLEJS RARTY LOOKING A5 YOU Do. CAP amass! wlll-LT FlND "rt-ammo BE Pumsélmgh

Gil l

TH’