,- I

Ilfi‘ [I65

WESTERN GUARD

_Il d‘ I- , "ffi-t-sfiniai? ""'

Oolrllso Drugstore. Water ‘CIQQL Ink Galdfl. C‘! Granville Sins:

5g CEMENT by the has

‘Ind, Order early at Britt’;

i curled

ll

JUST ARRIVED - Rubber

d i in wagons. “d “RIQIIIINdSO r Y...“ Hsrizeg

‘. Fredericton.

Z__.___. i ' OIL in “U? i- lhG _s_i

‘ . _ i casks for ‘BB2! uvtfuhrardes. 9-5-21.

- lht b ti l at y ilashlg a er abs-Sm

.411 1 c

‘ ,E.-—l939 F0 d (IIIIIID "’°§,.,,§,':r'.,.d hoist. aged ilrcs. " reasonable. Alvin Stetson. l wwu- 9' ‘ g l 1.; _ (Belgetan) "‘°“,§cc1m.ili§§° good work l°"“§cund_ $55.00. Truck waaon .1 sectional ggeder Both nearly waiter S. W k5

9-5-11.

‘- ' POINTMENT - .., nsléizlgcuhuegan. M" o, "burch at Waxahachie has m“ elected to serve as State W‘ fun f0!‘ the Texas Christian aQfJqah. society. He began hi? “' .141hiname...au

“fmgofiug Mr. Schurman had rd as Evangelist for the Stafe ho time s0 IX Mynigrhhas n2: a vane?‘ and 1115M experience In the Work tfigfigfllfim. He ls the son of d; Isle M1". and Mrs. JosePh “man 0f Summerslde and he ' wed hi5 early education have. ,. 1, a brother of Mrs. Neil Boul- .. , oLeaflfi-‘S-

Persongls

m; Mrs. Roy Phillips and “left Summerslde on M0!)- on return w San Juan, Puerio H, when; Mr. Phillips is on the (of the Blink 0i Nmm 5cm’ a‘ ,.,,,,v,. been here for the past ind onmbalf months on vac- lion-S

All’. t I 5011-5

M“ Mary Hogan, Summerslde , M1011 n vacation trill i0 0"‘ mind Toronto-S.

unmur CIIILS Softball Finals .

NOVA SCOTIA CHAMPS Vs. SVMMERSIDE RANGERS

.| marked by

IS i

ll. Rooney, with Rev. W. E. Monaghan

Immersion. IOsQeIInLJHscuIUIorthhui-vsa nlpolllblsfsrdsllvcrles

- wsnmn experienced ‘sales

{Omar drug store. Apply National ‘

v0 Service, Summers! 9-8-41

'-IIIIVI I0! OTTAWA -— Sen-

. aim‘ 1W. Robinson of

Mt Way for Ottawa. to attend the srlisaen season, 10313101111011 1:14.11.

‘of or three months in jsu in

Elven seven days in jail and two ‘Demons charged with vagrancy were each fined s1. and costs -s.

An occasion of great interact h the parlsh of Bloomfield was the 80th anniversary on August 27th of the marriage of Mr, and Mrs. An- drew Martin. esteemed residents of that community. The event was religious ceremonies befitting such an occasion. Solemn H1811 Mil-SS was celebrated in St.

in: the parish priest, Rev. J. of Alberton as deacon and Rev. E. Bourgeois of Westbrook Maine, as sub-deacon. All the male mem- bers of the Martin famil occupied places in the choir an also ris- slsting in the singing was Mr. Pius Pinnan student at Bourget College near Montreal. The organist for the occasion was Mr. Paul Martin, Chelsea, Ma.ss., one of the sons of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Martin. A reception was held the same eve- ning at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Martin which proved a memorable and highly enjoyable event. The revered couple were remembered with the presentation of lovely gifts, an armchair for Mr. Martin and a radio for Mrs. Martin. The presentation was made by one of their sons, Mr. Paul Martin, while an address fitting the occasion was read by a daughter Mrs. Laurette Gallant of Plusville. Music and games and the singing of the old familiar songs rounded out an evening of supreme enjoy- ment at which w e present bo- sldes the honored parents ten of their children and two members o! the clergy. It was the first time since i910 that the whole family were all together. this was

—MAGII'I'IIATI'S CDUI-T — Ai _ dulled with an infraction. ~ melee Act was fined $100. I I

—WIDDING ANNIVERSARY _ I

Antonys Church the celebrant be- _

l

Clfigéilléll Ii

- PLEASE NOTE -- No Short Subjects Shows 7:30 - 9:15

Matinee Tuesday 2:30

or

_§u MMERSIDE

ranracr in BRILLIANT new DRAMA

--Wlthin the walls of the‘ Cat>1~ tol Theatre, where Columbia Pic- tum; i; currently prcsentinx "A Song to Remember." stamina Paul iviuhl and Merle Oberon and Kee- turing Cornel Wilde. is occurring that rare thing in picture Presen- tation - a perfect accord between film and audience. For two solid hours. the screen is filled Will! glorious music. cempestuous rom- ance, in a story of the most mm- antic man and woman of the nine- teenth century-Frederic Chopin the composer of lilting melodies and George Sand. the wants-Weill‘- ing novelist of many lolles-

From story- throllflh 5°11!“ ind Technicolor. to the sfnallefl chur- ncter role, this new movie shows

at. the close of the last war when three of the sons had just returned, from France. Mr. and Mrs. Mar-l tin although getting well up inf ears are still enjoying excellent bealth and it is the wish of their‘, many friends that they may be spared for many more years to en- joy health-S. -

it best. surging gllghuellinuégirgnfiit Vflll kindle excite- ment in your heart, as a bewildtt- lng woman. Gemlie Slmd- m“! a faithful man, Professor Joseph Eisner, Chopin's music master. b?!‘ tle for the soul of one Whose m‘ mortal music has thrilled the world (or generations.

Model or “Mulberry” ‘ 0n Canadian Tour

_ OTTAWA. Sept. 4 — (CP) — A, model 0f “Mulberry? a gangling! $110,000,000 child of Dieppe. was cr-l ficially launched on a prolongedi Wu: of Canada today.

Before dignitaries of the military civilian and diplomatic worlds. his‘ Excellency the Governor Geii-cral| formally opened the nation-wide exhibition tour of the British war}

Keynes Continues Financial Talks.

OTTAWA. Sept. 4 — (or) - Discussions lccldns w lm-Ym!” financial settlements and d mination of conditions 80W"! postwar trade went on f0!‘ me second consecutive day today y?‘ tween Lord Keynes. adviser to Dho British Treasuryis end Finance e‘

iTi . pagngengrlilsllfi: “expert is eivpeoted

iOfficc model of the prefabricated to leave for Washington mills“?

AT THREE O’CLOCK On

i. Y. C. I. Grounds

harbor used in the Allied liberation of Western Europe. Within the; next year it will be shown in some l3 major Canadian cities. I

The model. known by its code word, Is the identical large-scale replica used by the chiefs of staff ‘ in planning the invasion of France» in June, 1944.It sprawls now over

SUMMERSIDE

All other lines will be

. H.000 ‘mid as follows:

ma?“ ma“ your selection

ANNOUNCEMENT

Helen Harper SweatcrWeck SEPT. 3-SEPT. 8

lllolen Harper Sweaters will appear on our counters on Sept. 4th.

in stock beginning Sept. 5th.

LSINCLAIR a STEWART ltd.

' SUMMERSIDE

taunt sacs iron“ can:

75-lb. potato packed In bundles of 50 each

Wm now to August 25th at $4.00 per bundle.

"I" August 27th is September lst at 33-09 I!" minim From Still. 3rd to September 8th at $2.00 per blllliilo- Fmm Sent. 10th to September 15th at $1.00 per bundle-

"ers will get outstanding bargains. Term! 685b-

llland FoodsJncorpon-ated _ samurai»: i -

two large rooms of the Chateau I-aurler Hotel.

shown as they arrive

4

from those for snle Early

t 91,1 with United ‘Sagatigmétcaaigrnniinaenltngbfficlals, Ag three countries are deeply lmmlve In the problem of financing British trade within the next few yeflfs and the meeflngg at Washinslbfl 10ml part of the same Eeflml 11°3- dilation as ti» we'll"!!! Pm‘

i}.

Australia Plans Reduction In Income Tax

sarcomas. Sent. 4 (C? cable) - An all-round 1'2 1-0 P" cent decrease in Dofwml m°°me tax was approved in principle mday by the Australian Cabinet and it 1,. expected the proposal W1" be submigtkiledi in like glélélfei w be h ug own ur .

rghe move followed wideslifeld demands In Parliament and the press for reduction of the :1“- clalmed to be the b31155‘ war-t ‘£9 incomle tax can tli W355i!“ Awijggmgus 0i B UVLeT U 3 ' m,‘ mtg-grin, and all desire i0 esuzthwaxti-s money by m" 9"‘ dAt present the first £105 (995) of Income Ls exempt 7°’ 965°“: with no dependents: the first £15 ($601.) for those with dependent-fl-

A person without dependents with {300 ($076) taxable Income PM’! I56; with £1,000 ($3.250) taxable‘ - we asseggmpnt is race etch shillings four-pence.

The cabinet also is understood to have approved in principle l WW9;- lng of the sales taxes over a Wi B range of commodities.

Wli-s. McCormacks

FURNITURE STORE

m rumor: cruel!‘ Ill‘ 0N HAND "lulu; Room‘ Suites, Will!‘ ""1 flit; Chesterfield Suites; 6H" lubineu; Drain; Tibial; 3"‘ emu; Dlnlng Room Chairs: BI?- fets, Llbnry Tables; llllh 5°?" Wardrobes: Parlor Tables: Kit-BM" Cabinets and Kitchen Sets. ‘

The above all In A-l condition GIVI US A CALL

East Prince W. M."8. Ilally

The Bat Prince woolen’: Mis-

wqgasqpy afternoon, sud oven- ing, Aunt.

lot Thousand to Sing" followed with s

sscle for Christ and Ills Kingdisn" that tbs ch

kind" closed the worship service.

Mrl. J. Clarke MacQuarrie men took the chair. Mrs. Jdhn. Haslam very warmly members

spend Caps Traverse ladies I their homes} '. i. aoCaul} very f4 ting ly ropled on behalf o the members. The Press and Re. solutions Committees were then appointed.

The message from the commun- lty Friendship secretary was read. She stressed the need of truly christian homes in our oommun. ities for the war-brides and all others returning home from the services.

A group of little girls sang very sweetly "Jesus Loves Me" and "Happy As a. Song Bird". The Press secretary brought her mes. sage to the women asking them to publish more of their meetings so that other societies would benefit from the problems brought up in different societies.

The Christian Stewardship message was read urging the members to be ever mindful of

the power of prayer.

massage from the Tem- perance Secretary was read. she deplored the indifference of church people to the liquor question and suggested that the temperance course be taken up more in our Sunday schools. verses of ‘For The Beauty of The Earth" was then sling, the message from the Corresponding secretary W85 then read and Mrs. John Scott reported for the Mission Band.

more bands and using more of the literature.

Treasurer's report to date was yew encouraging. Special mention was made in all the mes. sages of the peace of the world t0- da. . Mrs. E. R. Woodside. the Pres. byterial President then gave an in- teresting talk stressing a. Pro. gramme of reconstruction to help our boys and Z1145 ramming home also pressed the truth of racial prejudice. She mentioned that if more of our W.M.S. liter- gturg were read at home and brought up at our meetings they would be more interesting-

After a. brief intermission the Roll was called and resiionded to by sixty-five members. society bringing a problem before the meet/in; to be answered. The afternoon meeting closed with a poem by Mrs. W.N. Jenkins and also a solo "Have Thine Own Wuy

EVENING SESSION

The evehlna meeting opened with Mrs. John Scott in the chair. The theme “The CHIS-Ede

for Christ and Our KInQdf-‘m-n Hymn, “Rlise Up, O Men of God’ followed by the reading 0f Psi-lam one hundred and nineteen. Mrs- MacFarlane led in prayer- Miss Callibeck piesemted the followflw resolutions which were adopted. I

1. Whereas our Church is now. entering on the Crusade for Christ and His Kingdom be it resolved that each member consecrate her- self to a more devoted service re- membering that the Klnldolfl PW- not come till it comes in the indi- vidual heart. L

2.W‘i'iereas the question of brinfl ing Japanese Canadians to our Province has revealed the presence of racial prejudice resolved that we rwqualm, ourselves with the facts concernInZ ‘hi5 81°90? find whatever we can to assure them fair treatment as fellow citizens and children of our Heavenly Father

3. Whereas th e moral dlsln._ tegration due to the use o1 intoxi- cants is becoming steadily WOT" m Canada rosqlved that we call‘ on mu‘ members to ally - selves with temperance organi- zations and unite ili a whole. lteartsd effort to educate the chi-

Oi O

she strassed the organizing oil

Each 1

hsld t the Uni- w: Cap: Travel-sci

,MacGregcr of Nine .wa.s held yesterday afternoon from

. CEIITIIAI. GUARDIAN

-—_- ls

Tlll0el—s annulus-sun of bill infuses: blt ldvnrlslng ofnnsww ‘ belnsener

3..."; n.':..:..""':'-"'~"~ "'-

COOKI for Photognlis.

| counmusmon urn m- JURANCE.

casswau. for Phologrlphl.

n FEW CAI. number boo still available. l-AS- 1-31

rm: cuhamnnmwn Kin- dergarten, Trinity Social Hall, re-

Tougul prayer by Mrs John Dawson. Mrs. pm, Wednesday, Sept, 5th under Macl-hy gave s talk on "the Cru-‘u

the direction of Mrs. Ivan Nichol- son and Mrs. Ira Clark. 9-5-11

Fill Al‘ Wl-IAEI‘ — City file- men were called w s fire h the gas pump st the railroad wharf yesterday afternoon. The fire was out when the firemen arrived.

ENGAGEMINT ANNOUNCE- MENT — Mr. and Mrs. Rufus G. Laatz, Dutch Village Road, E011- fax, N‘.S., wish to announce the engagement of their eldest daugh- ter. Mildred Flora, to Eric Roland l-leeschen, elder son of Mr. Mrs. Carsten C. Heeschen, Kenslng- ton, P.E.I., marriage to take place ‘in the near future. 9-5-11

FUNERAL YESTERDAY — The funeral of the late Mrs. Esther VanIders-tlne was held from St. Paul's Church yesterday afternoon. Service was conducted by Rev. Canon Malone. Interment was in the People's Cemetery. The pall- bearers were: Dr. W. H. Pethick, J. Ernest H. Worth. Robert Nicholson, Milton C. Stewart, Wil- liam G. Gillespie, and H, Pope Beer.

FUNERAL AT NINE MILE CREEK — The funeral of Thomas Mile Creek

the residence of his nephew, James Gorveatt. Services at the home and grave were conducted by Rev. J. R. Skinner. The pallbearers were: Roy MacGregor, Archie MacGre- gor. Robert MacDonald, William Smith, Wesley MacDougall and George MacPhce. Interment was in New Dominion Cemetery.

SERIOUSLY ILL-The serious illness 1s reported in the Lancaster Hospital, St. John, of LL-Cmdr. J- A- Munro. formerly ui’ the naval overseers stafi‘ of Bruce Stewart 6r Co. Ltd. Lt-Cmdr. Munro was transferred to St. John in May, He was operated on last month for appendicitis. but the operationwas followed by complications. Mrs. Munro. who was on her way to ‘YBXIICOI-IVEI‘, has returned to St.

o n.

OFFER FROM ARGENTINE - The following telegram recently re- ceived by Premier J. Walter Jones frcm the Argentine shows that catt- tle breeders In other countries have their eyes on Prince Edwand Isl- and: "My congratulations for your world champion Abegweit Mllady. I am interested in his son, Abeir- weit Mllord and beg you to cable price and conditions for delivery at 10 months old. (signed) Ernesto BTuor Cuban Cahaley. Buenos A res."

LEARN! 0F NEPHEWT DEATH -Mrs. W. T. Huggan, Charlotte- town, has received word of the passing In Vancouver, 13.0., of her nephew, Dr, W. H. Sutherland. son of the late Mr. andMrs. Robert Sutherland of SeaviewyPikI. Dr. Sutherland is survived by hi5 wife. Ruth, and daughters Helen ind Shirley Ann at home; Patricia, wife of Flt. Lt. Arthur H. Hinton of Ottawa: and one son, Dr. Will, who recently rettuned to Vancou- ver from Italy. The following sis- ters and brothers also survive: Marlon In Ottawa; Florence in Montreal; James in Gagetown, N. 13., and Leigh in Seaview. P. E. I.

SCOUT EXECUTIVE MEETS—A meeting of the executive, provin- cial command Boy Scout-s. met yes- terday afternoon at the Queen Street office of the Provincial Boy Scout organization with Mr, R.S.P. Jardine as chairman. Reports on four Boy Scout camps and one Cub camp were read and found highly satisfactory, A committee composed of Messrs. P. R. McCormac (ch-air- man), K. M. Martin. and Edwin Johnstone was formed to organize a financial drive in aid of the pro- vincial Boy Scout organization. The committee hopes to have the cam- paign under way about October 1.

BURIAL AT VERNON - The funeral 0f George R. MacLeod, B. Sc.. Montreal, was held from the home of his lirother-in-law. Mil-

dren concerning this greatest evil of our day. 4

I . Be it further resolved that‘ the thanks of this Rally be extend. ,

band children

efforts have helped i» Rally s success.

A solo by MAM after which the evenlrfl awake‘ was Introduced. the R9“ E» 5- o‘ Fraser. a ret/umed missionary from Korea. His subject "The future of oversees missions" 5996181 flumbe" we", render-cu by the choir. Clos- ing hymn "O Muster of the Wak- ing World and the Benediction by My. J. A. Jardine.

_______.

Lormourcrg -1e%;§erg¢ 831°? l Isn't enoug un erw " round, some members of the are going to have deficiencleis I?‘ e up m them after demubll re ‘"1-

titled to a full Kt‘ Aigsiiglllweai-n-corset b9‘?- knickers, pants. D lamas. yes s,

lbrasslere-on demoblization. Too Late To Classify

v wnrrrsn omi. on WoMA" for part-time housework. Cal: st as Fitzroy. 9-H

non can: - sub, crisis-o AND

EITIQQ sto let or rent. Apply

onprzn scanners a6»;

blue or green. $4.00, deposit 'loc.l Reversible $1.50. deposit Reversible $8.75 for two $1.35 de-

els 85.50. deposit 75$ gOiDmldlrreeéit from“

es o . . l. I. ll. D-l-ll

ton Furness Vernon. on Saturday. September 1st. and was largely at- tended. Thcre was a short service at the home followed by service in Ulgg Baptist Church. Services

ed to the ladies of Cape Travefle at the home and church were run- im- their hospitality m the mission , ducted by the Rev. E. R. MarVic-l for their musical’ hr, Pownal. ossgted hi]; Rely. L. M.

. 1 th peakers 0 - Murray. Kensln on, w o cs0 sung host-filmy“? to illsthose whosej very beautifully, Abide With Me. msks thlsi ?e pail bearers were as follows:

t

l". MacLeod, Samuel MacLeod.

Mary Mattel-t? a1 o. MacLeod, a. Irving Tweedy.

Milton l-‘urness and J, 1". Huntley. Interment was in the church cem- etery.

DISCUSS LIQUOR. LAW - The veterans’ me ing, held at the Legion Home last night for the purpose of discussing the ad- visability of recommending changes in the present Prohibition Iiaw to the Provincial Government, was largely attended. Major T.E; Mac- Nut/t was chairman and Major H. H. Court, secretary. The greater number of those in attendance were veterans who h-ad recently returned from service on the Eur- opean battle fronts. Several of the speakers e ressed themselves as beinl disse- sfied with whet they termed the hypocrisy, discriminat- ion, snd unfairness attendant upon the resent administration of the Proh bltion Act. One young vet-

; eran stated he had no trouble in

securing s “sci-Ipt" upon his arri- val from overseas but that as soon

t lsoStudi Couclmil h mddgdm, 11mm m“ nae‘ u o 337i gun; it a dlfliecult matltner oto 56¢-

ure one. At the some time, he said, beer and harder liquors were avail-

" able at military clubs and organiz- 1-“88 5W0 in one Corie)‘. 7°59 utlons within the City for their

own personnel. The present situ- ation, he continued, forced many self-res acting service men to DM-

posit. Heavy all wool grey blanlh, ronise Ives where poisonous moon- balance shine was sold

at extortlonate rlces. ‘The meeting was predom-

nantly in f-a-vour of amendmentswere being mode to the Prohibition Astute.

and .

H‘!

t

Was Electrocutell While At Work

Edward Hartin er. so "wu . troouted while i: the pertormalrise 0! h}! duty as s lineman", s cor- onsrs jury decided lest night. An employee o! the Maritime Electric Company, he was killed in m no. cident Sunday evening near the ytransmittlng station in West

The inquest was held as s cu . cllflc Funeral Home. m t

Dip-l. D, MacGuigsn y“ flan Bk Illnesses sveevidsncs. included Dr. J. MacMlllan, Ley- assistant superintendent of the Maritime Electric Company, Emeat McKay, William Munroe, ‘lzzywmmonds Ind Mrs. “Bay Sim-