us; ‘WESTERN our-trauma

Z7111» s 1m eons u 1 ‘GENT QUMMIIBSIDI and

ons. Advertising

Wow Strut last-Phone 2B9 PRINCE COUNT!

should be 1m will: m; POINI

W’? m Gun-aim mu b0 bought daily st any of the lollowiu; 1m.“ u,

uwe""‘"‘lw mo; n. v1.1.1" as... ..-.... ..

Z Tho G

er B"! F‘

Goarlics Drugstore, w c Ml!‘ Gilli". 67 Grairvlliu s;

nudism will b0 delivered to any ham in Bumm m! 2c per day or 10c per wool. Phone £9 for this .1"; 2

n" you, om" to the boy resoonslhic for deliveries on your ronua.

(‘if 11mm is reserved for news rmhilsoggﬁ interest but lﬂIG-fllllu?

. - nature may be . 3a.“; “Z311. a word strictly psy-

1 ‘M’ In Mjvancﬁ,

f0 R S A L E-Blnder, truck 1. and seperator. John Mouse, {ZfQg-tori. L-4l4-8-3l-2i.

. . - q ‘ ) HOME-Mrs. Lloyd “LXI-At; Ililiderwent a serioll! .1 1011 111 the PfillCQCOUnl-y 1105-‘ “if? ‘PH-nuv, has stuficlently re- ll-‘ifqfd u, ir-turn to her home in ﬁiusiilit‘ Cove. S

. E\I.—Dl'. J. A. MC Axoyghnlilfiefsilie. is in Mont: §°',.,,.,,.p..g she annual meeting

§a'~1.}{t‘111111ti1a11 Medical Conven- tion. s ~~:."r (‘UESTS AT WEST- vfrllulflliriuj-Dr. and M18. J~ A~ 11nd their younll 5Q“

iillllllllUd bv Mr. and M15. R. do 11nd Bobby Mllcj ‘ do ‘i1 ' pronto, were re.\ 1 ~‘.‘.“i ‘of 111-... Wilfred Inman. ~~ {;§§;§,,.“. watt». North Trvon. S

r . NtulElts ATTENTION! ‘mp1, pelting time extra n?“ [no muuer of feedmll M113 ‘M ‘ Are essential. We carfi’ B c ,;.,.- 01' Purina Products for utl 1.11 other farm lgiyeswck- r ... ~,-\d to han e YOU!‘ M’ a“: .‘i.'.§'“§.§..1~1t¢r1nz 85 “subl-

Fur Sales Limited-

' L-344-8-31-9-3-6.

-J0l.\l THE SIGNALLERS. — _ 1111 Moluson, son_of Mr. and m 1_,_ 311,111,011. of bummeislde .1...‘ ,\ir. lfume Ellis. 5011 0f MT- B"

lizs. W111, u. E iis. of Summerside, ha... jQnu-u the Signalers COIN-Mid we 1111s rnornmgy for Halifax. 1,.......,1nv friends wish them sue- uss. 11mm- 1111.5 on the staff of the 110111151111}; of Canada at Summer-

ude.

AIETIJIINED TO DARTMOUTH 4“; 5;, ,1. guilivan motored from pqmnouth on Sunday for a short 115:1 111111 his mother, Mrs. Wm. 151111113111, Summerside. His wife. ‘ ; formerly Miss Costello 0-‘ C‘ 1'lui‘.t'it1\\'tl, and W110 llﬂd: lien visiting her home there for; thepast three weeks returned with 111m to Dartmouth on Monday-S.

-llllE ‘EIVICS ‘FELEGRAM OF “ ‘ [ROM IION. COLONEL .\' VI Campbell. c!

1:11:11 Hui‘ . _ hi5 dceu rvcrct that owinit to b91118 llldlsllﬁsﬂl, Ill‘ was unable to be D19- mi: at Stilumersidc for the visit of ll. 111-1- the Earl of Ath one The doctor had

1*.» ./\ll1'(‘. eu 111111 to rest.

-\'0l.l'\"l'.»\IlY REGISTRATION 01‘ \\'().\ . .—Vol1u1tar_v registra- 119:1 0i \\'(.llllli 111 this province Will brurruli uul today and wmofmw- A1 Suzumezzntie it has been arranil- 2c" 11-.1v<~ booths at St. Pauls hall 10.‘ “Uni. cud of the WWII; f" iiie ccrxo ward, the Red C1055 lptllls at the town hall will be the 11.1w to re stcr. and for the east end the res IEIICB of Mrs. Bell 0n the corner o! Granville and Notre Dime tfiWlh. All women are asket l0 The registration will be]

.

_-.u.\kss 42x1) VISIT T0 PRO- \|_ _—.\1r. John J. Llouson, Mont- N81, 11-110 1111s travelled in the Mari- I-lrnes for rnauv years, and who i1 \e1l_k11o\\'11 and highly respected, 1319i‘ 111s 42nd visit to Prince Er. 1a.tls11111d 111st meek-end. He wa: ﬂlwmtxuuvd vbvl Mr. William Wex- oﬁlvi l-llev\\l.‘.\‘lcl' Trust Company “A 011111031. who was very delighted mtsul 1e island. Mr. 1.0118011, while l b‘ mmclside, 1n conversation with mdulilflegs reutlexzlan. said he was “nlrdtur 11.5 mid visit and was not a 9H“?! place vet. He said he ‘méillillls been shown the utmost Lm Ilsa and courtesy, but, m; had?‘ @1115 year the Island people W lxcciicd themselves in kindness um i0_.<.11..1l1tv. ivexler 8a Com- m Waite one of the largest buyers no fffnsjui lvlontreai. and whie 1i.ov111ce have bought 30 (my- 0t 1101111005 for fall delivery.

magi-Quill Stuumerside. Mr. Louson m“ - _t~1.ler were guests of Mr.

me 513001311111: MacNeiil of Gran-

‘glllnllnc-ro-na suowanan- ed cnuuluuuitv at Kiukora gath- ‘m with". some of Mr. and Mrs. ' ~‘- 1115i- Thursday to ten- mlemiscellancous shower to Miss popmarxifllﬁr. one of the most m, Thkmllllil indies in the dis- un‘; (W douse was very beauti- m‘ ‘ﬂlﬂlﬂlﬂl for the occasion m1» T11’ mid white streamers bndokqiglﬁlllislfill of flowers. The orawd Al‘ luuder a beautifully dec- mnm“ :1 and was showered with “me-re G The took her seat. Mrs. . z “maﬁa ligan played the wed- 1 was nn-nn 1 as the guest of honor m“ "lllffd. The two charm-| culdren of Mr. and Mrs. miniaiand Cmrl n _ . ure r e ant ‘Mmbiiltlienocd the brlde-w-be bnuqnol" Mn" Dresented n. lovely Aim!" V‘ flowers to the bride. mung“? 11 1h the opening and n.1,.“ F: “I the slits were Miss 1M W ‘"""l'- Miss Mary Mclvor ‘m; w Alyrtle Greenan. m“ wpnrses accompanying the N“ M‘. road by Miss Mary namildn HR Mclvor expressed her many 16v ‘"1111 thanks for the mm bcqfv rifts which included m‘ éiiifill pieces of silver. Arter-mivlli. glass and cheques. Good Fm 11B“ For She's a Jolly mo,‘ if“. the guests had a and (lgilirzsablc time with singing Monday"! 11g. Miss Molvor left on “m” -Mnccom1ianlcd by her Montréa‘ 1'. Peter Mclvor. for m, on ‘where she is to be mar- um n V“{‘"°5dﬂl' to Mr. Francis k “mu who has a position with mew“ Slervicc at Ottawa. Mr. q...“ 9 a native of Keliys

‘Groom and Mr. Groom. Summer- side.

'-wam~un _ m MUM have referencegferkaxll/Ifg If} Proﬂtt. Freetown. L-475-9-2-2i.

-cs:r'r1.r: FLY snow that kills 1mm?"- Drotects outdoors. in bu.k it T554" Dill-ll Co.. ltensington.

—VISITI.NG '5 , _ fuederlck Ruthelrllorcsi, g1? llttlenslgi w» are vlslgugr Mrs. Rutherford?»

arents, Dr . -. gum‘; Tanton and Mrs, ——CONDUCTED SERVICES. --

Rev. Mr. Davies, rector of the Ang-

11cm Darish of Aiberton. was the

Sileﬂker at the evening service in St.

lgyarys Church, Siunmersidc, on unday,

—0N VISIT T0 S'SIDE. --I.ieut. Donald Iddswne and Mrs. Lidstone, °f DBTY-m0ul-i}.,a.1"r1ved on Saturday night 011 a visit to Lieut, Lidstoucs parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Lid. SWINE. Summcrsicie. frhev were no. Wmmnied bv Mrs. Lidstonels moth- EI‘. Mrs. James Creighton. of Durt- mouth. who will visit her (laughter, Mrs. Gordon White, winter Street, Summerside. MISS MaeFadycn 11nd Mrs. Earle were aisp in the party 11nd will be iluesis of Mrs. White. S

—FARKWEI.L PARTY -- 1,1151 Rida evening the congregation of orth ’I‘r_\'on Presbyterian Church met at the home of Mr. and MFS- W. P. Cameron, Albany

to tender a farewell party to their ‘

dﬁllilhter. Miss Ann Martha. who is leaving shortly for the Soldiers Memorial Hospital, Campbelllou, N. 13,. to train as a student nurse. After the guests had assembled Miss Jeanie Bouiicr presented Ann with a lovely bouquet of flowers. Miss Kathleen Boulter made a presentation of n beautifully bound Bible the gift of the congregation. while MissRuby Delaney read the accompanying address, in which

5 was expressed the regret of the

congregation at losing so valuable a member and extending io Miss Cameron their best wishes for success in her chosen profession. A Watermanis fountain pen nnd gifts

of money were also received 11v‘

Miss Cameron. who thanked every- one very swcetlv for their gifts and good wishes. The evening closed with a sing song “Auld Lang Svnc." Blest Be The Tie That Binds," and the National Anthcm.—-S.

Personals

—Mr. Winston Ma_vne,of the Civ-‘l service Department at Ottawa, is

spending his vacation at hi..- 1101110‘ ‘ l

in Emeral

S mCongratillntions are 110111.‘: extend-

t-o Mr. and Mrs. borne Ileatozi, of St. Eleonora. on the arr :11 baby daughter on August 26. S

—Mr. Roxsvli/Iacllhven, Sizinlcv Bridge. is undermine! 111-1111111111 rt. the Prince County Hospital. Ills

r1 d_t n "11 b -.t.~-' r en g ms" e M soon C l“ n5 mnv- s svwed.lv 1o Maine and finally

ed to health.

-Mrs. W. E. Gray has returned t» her home in Mansfield. Mass. after visiting her sister, M i‘.\. Alfrr-d

S

—Ml.ss Beth Boulter. R.N.,has rc- turned to Toronto after a visitwith her sister, Mrs. Brent Wood Crapaud.

-Mr. Glare Tanton and Mr. Munoev Tanion who have been v r itimz their parents, Dr. ‘E. E. Tm ton and side. have returned to their studies at McGill University. S

Securities Hold Firm 0n London Mart Despite Raids

muipou. Sept. 2—<CP)—Sr-.cur- lty prices held firm in the market today in the face o! ilmid 609C11-

S lative interest and aid raid warn-

inks.

Government bonds rose to around the best prices sznc: the war start- ed lust September. The war man 3 l-2‘s added as much as 1-4 point st one time, although late trading saw the advance pared.

‘Ilextile and tobacco issuesﬁvoro {ﬂoored and coppers cioseti‘ h ghcr. The 155i, apparently benefited 11y rumors the government, made a dial with Rhodesian cooper produce“ to extend an agreement to take silh- st-antial tonnatK-S m" “will”? "m"

Oils moved ahead over a brood front but industrial iced?“ “T”: wowed “ugh 10,5995. Rubber shares were evenly maintained. _

A cheering item to the maiket was the annual rclm" 0f Wmdl" ‘v Davenport. silk and hosiery magn- mcturers. who announced the bril- years since. 1929-30.

BORDE

.Wood. 1n oi’ s».

Jolhirli-u llvBlnnisMvisiiingslrf Bordfil.

guestIofIIer cousin. M155 519"“ Sharpe.

Mm wmlam Maarvm- and two

chum-en o; Borden spent 'I‘l1ursday Wm, her parent; at Emfhil"

Mm 55mm, Crabbe and lit-tic son 51mm, of Borden are vis! mgzJirtln. tlves at West River and Ci1a1.o e- town.

Mrs Allan M-aclvor will.“ Visit‘ 01’ to Charlottetown on F514!"-

Master 1....1;'.1...1.~.= o1 Bu-

~_‘ J V ”"

. r lcusi 1u"r1~‘.lc11 f,§“m§“‘{§,’.}‘,§§ cgunty Hospital on

MrsJTanion. of Summer-J

The SUM

AND PRINCE COUNTY CHRONICLE

DAY ONLY ANOTHER JOE PASIERNAK Here's the latest

Perfect Picture from the

man who moclt- ul| 1h.-

greot Dcunnu Durbin luv-M

I

ilcna

l “ 11111111111.’ fﬁapaﬁ .111 KAY FRANCIS WALTER PIDGEUN i-rJllE PASTERNAK 111111-11... Also Short Subjects

Shows at 7~15—9.l5 } Matinee Today 3 p. rn.

licanna llurbin In “lt’s A Date" At Capitol, S’side

A grovvn-iip sauna Durbin 1111-11111 1t seven straight hlis when 111M‘ newest film. “It's a Date." op- icurtl before enthusiastic audiences lvt-steikitrv at the Capitol theatre. lStiriiruezz-"zcle.

In 111:111_v \v:1_vs the new Joe Pas-

.i:1'11:=k protlti ion is the fJn.ve1'-’ J-nl s rest picture. l' 1151s the. m»: . i111 ..i11g—I—I.1\v-a‘1i-—i;1

\vl1;cl1 De. 1nd hm ever appeared

.l1s comedy rates with the funniest

!1~v.~:~ srrened and its romance is

as pen it as the mos‘ successful

i1i-111:ik:~11< in Iirllywcoci cm pro- fllllH".

| Til-L‘ 1111mm‘, wzlh Deanna sznging‘ {four uurvizers, ls agzfn oufyanrlinz.

. One of the stars linzst support-

' s share: credit for ller lat.-

m 11 Kny Francis as Dean-

—Summerside i

Elmsdale And Vicinity Miss Mario Coughlin has return- ed to her home in Bordon, Mass,

after spending a short vacation in Campbellton.

Many opls in this vicinity at- tended e wake and funeral o!

the late Mr. James Corcorsn of Piusville, snd their heartfelt sym- pathy is extended to Mr. and Mrs. Corcoran and family in their sor_ row.

Ml; Levy MscNeill of Melbourne is visiting Mr. Basil MacNeill.

Miss Gertrude O'Brien spent s few days recently in Grand River.

M1‘- Bnd Mrs. David Boyis of Lowell, Mass, have left after spending an extended holiday at 1119 1101116 0! Mr. and liLrs. Charles Dunn.

A very successful whist and dance was held at the home of Mr. James OBrien on Monday night. An exceptionally large number of people attended and an enthusias- tic game of whist was enjoyed, The prizes were won by Miss Rita shes. and Mr. Charles Dunn, con- solation by Mrs. Hudson Coughlln, 1331191118 “'35 then enjoyed. music was furnished by local talent.

Master Dale McKenna, young S011 of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Mc- Kenna has returned from the

‘Prince COUIIW Hospital and is con-

vaiesclng favorably under the care of Miss Anna Whelan.

Messrs William Coughlin and Walter Doyle of Brighton, Mass, were rclent visitors at the home of Mr. J. W. O'Brien.

Elmsdaie school re-openod on Tuesday with Miss Marion Hardy Dflnfllllal and Mr. James Currie: primary teacher.

Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Nickerson returned to Boston. Mass" after spending their vacation 11ers

Mia? Fay Johnston of North Wilt- shire is visiting relatives hers

*"—@—~—-

Mrs. Robert Matthews has left f0!‘ St. John uYherr- she will spend an extended l1oilday.—E,

Roosevelt Balls For “Absolute National linity”

NEWFOUND GAP. Tonnrsscc- North Curoilnu Bo1111ci111'_v_ Sept. 2.— tAPr-Prcsiclt-ut Roosevelt iod an

that, 11115 ever been liiillliillﬂfl against freedom of the individual is uearcr the Americas 1.11.111 evcr before."

mtuher, a famous and glam- .- net? ss, returns to ‘igh fa- ' 1 cvcrllcut porfornnincc .' Dtlgeeii, as romantic ccsl 1' both Deanna and Kay. yvwltnns- 11w most. sticccssftii rvle of 11s career.

Pint Moves Suiiftly

The slnrv begins on Broadway. ,to Ila 111i. Deanna and Miss Fran- cis aze offered the same stage role ‘by a rarnrluecr, a part Deanna tines 11o refuse when sne learns her ‘mother wants to play it. Pretend- 111: luv" 1'11‘ Pirlgeon a11'i saying slic- trill “are up her career," De- unnu =Pl5 out in mlrsuft of the hap- llcss on, whose love

ntother . secretly Who get; the ro‘e_ and who gets the ‘man, is imfoldcd in a sumrising and suiiahlo finish to one of the year's most ouiertainzng pictures.

‘F..HJ1F1}II“ | Martinique ‘Favor British

1 ! "_'_ t. PORT or‘ seam. Trinidad, sep 2__fCP cablci-lvlore than 90 P94‘ “up o1- me pcgpg: of Martinique, l-‘rcnvh West Indian Island. W511i‘ W 1111111. o11 at Isrttams side. 1160013 n8 u. s, resident of St. Lucia, B.W.l., who lifis ill-ii “Ynved he" “om

wlurtunque.

~- 1 ro-Bntish and 8113130115 ftibselsvlgeliflyelfftiotis with the Vichy, iizovernurcnt. lie said the minority {consists of large land-owners. W!" 150115 111 the government service and isolfilels. whoyre being used 9° ‘W’

press i)i‘l)—lji'ill$ll dﬁmomvtratlons~

1 i'I'1‘1l.VL'lll‘l‘S calling at Guadeioubﬁ- 107d

‘uuollu-r French Island in the West liuutes. reported 11181 week demon- ail‘i\l.IOIL§ vmrc stalled after the Ple- luiu government signed the arm s‘; 11cc with Germany. One visitors}: L 110 per cent. of the residents onlt 3 15mm were backing“ Genera he 1111111111‘. leader of the Free Prone - men?)

Since the armistice. the Martini-i hue visitor said, mayors of $81161? rommunitics there had demonstra - ‘cd iovaltv t-o the Allied Callsek

Born l-reuch colonies are 110W" here to bc stiftcrirlg severe economic strain and to be facinK a Shoriﬂﬂl! n1" mod. Commercial activities on the islands are almost at a Sulﬁd- still. u was retwrted- The bulk "Y the 1940 production of 511KB?‘ 113d rum. chief eXDOrts of the 15m 5- have 110i. been shlDWd 011t-

Members of a French lamiiv liv- 1111: here received word. i100. Ih x iiuurlliiiqiie was comlllelel’ out c crunmuiiituiiion with France for 1101111‘ days nflcr the 518111118 0f "19 Iurlnisiit-e. The position now was not known here.

August 30th. His many $719115! WW‘ ‘i1 m a speedy recovery.

l Mean-r Bud MacKenzie of Sum- 1m e is visiting in Borden guest 51:1 111s friend, Master Albert Jay.

Jam-es Nicholson and son

He suuo the tiativcs of Mﬁflrlnlqu‘? ,

must Drebare bciorehaiid-for paring inter mop", and probuu wou d. be Loo 1111c.

In an fi(l(ll‘L‘.~.s i1. which he dedi- cated il1e art-at Smoky National Park "to of America," the Prcsulent c111 ccl for "absolute imiloua’. imity," in the interests of total defence.

audience todav “the urcutcst uiiack “"1-

TQ meet that attutiz, he said, “we;

me fyeuuggglll‘: nunl school meeting reports

SEES VICTORY IN ITABI

The was‘ will and b! Nov. 15 wﬂh s. resounding British victor! if C.Q.M.S. R. II. Bernard's read- ing oi’ the stars is correct. Hors- tead, who comes from Windsor and is now overseas. with. a Boom!!! regiment, claims in have foretold the beginning and end of the last war. lie has checlwd hi! 501"“ charts several times and always gels the same results. he says.

Teachers Hold Convention At Hunter River

The teachers of and the surrounding districts held their local convention in Hunter River School on- Tuesday, August 27th with approximately twenty- five in attendance. In tho absence of the president and vice-president Mr. Melvin MacDoweil was ap- pointed chairman.

The following committees then appointed:

Resolutions: Miss woodside, Miss lvfacheod.

Question Box: Miss Brown, Miss Trainor.

Nominations: Miss MacKenzie, Miss Matheson.

Press: Miss Inman, Mr. Currie.

The first speaker of the morn- ing was Mr_ Reginald MacDonald 1x110 expressed the view that the first forward step in our Educa- tional system should be 111 the wav of the larger unit of administra- tion. He also sounded a hope that teachers will soon have some raise in salary.

Mr. Edward MacPhail. super- visor of Schools read a letter from the Stiperiruendeiit oi’ Education ‘relating i0 ivnr Savings Certifi-

cates. which stated H1211. those 1'c- "ug salaries of $600 and up- Itvurds must now contribute 2 per cent of their salaries as a war ltax. Those receiving smaller sal- aries are asked to contribute in 1111c form of War Savings Certifi- cnies.

WEN?

Mr. MacPhail referred to the'

difficultv of obtaining certain an- and teachers’ notices of engagement. and asked the co-operatinn of the teuehers in these matters. l-Ie also

M1". Roosevelt said: "We need o. ‘ asked all teachers to repm‘! l0 U191!‘

conviction, felt livcp 111 us 111i." he added, “that there are no divisions among us. We are all members of the same body. We are all Ameri- cans."

"We are free today." the President said. “If we join together now - mcn, wcmen and (‘lll.(ll'(‘lI—-—iilld face the common menace as a united people, we shall be free tomorrow," But he admonished, the uution must pre are in a thousand ways."

" en are not enough." Mr. Roose- velt declared. “They must have arms. They must. have skilled leaders — who must be trained.

"Ne bases must be establishd to enable our fleet. to defend our shores. Men and women must be taught to create the supplies that we need. And we must counter the agents of the dictators within our country.

“Our vital task of conservation is to preserve the freedom which our forefathers won in this 1and,and tlw liberties which were proclaimed in our declaration of inde endence and embodied in our const tution."

Mr. Roosevelt warned that. the United States people must be pre- pared to make sacrifices to achieve a strong defence. But he said they need have no fear of losing social improvements that have come to them in later years.

There is an enemy at home, he said, in the "mean and petty spirit that mocks at ideals. sneers at suc- rifice and pretends the American people can live bv bread uhne."

“ ho it (the great Smoky Park) wll no belong to them m iluory alone and that in practice the own- ership of this park will not be in the hands of some strange government puppet subject to on overseas over-

"I hope the use of it will not be confined to people coming hithrron governnrent-sneciiied days and on government-directed tours.

hope the trees will not be glnuqhtered bv the axe in order that a government mnv conduct “liars of aznlression against other na-

o

ns.

"I hope that roads and paths and trails will still be built in the cause of liberty of recreation and not. con- fined to the ulterior purposes of a war machine controlled by 1111 infil- vidusl_9r_an_oli1lkrcl11'."

lsn Mrs. Albert Nicholson of I“.l11.'.sf. N Bwlyere guest; of Mrs. Allan MacAleer of Borden on Mon- [dun “

BRINGING UR FATHER’

CALL ME CADTAIH- - WE

supervisors bv the cnd of Septem- ber all pupils who have not at- tended seventy-five per cent of the teaching days. stating name, agc, name of parents. days attend- ed, etc

Miss Verna Darrach. Director of ,the Junior Red Cross, expressed her pleasure in attending the con- vention. rshe gave a report of the =,splendid work done by the Red Cross. in the past year.

The final speaker of the mom- lng session was Supervisor Mac- Kenzie. He referred to what the teacher should leach the children about the present war_ - evitoble that some attiude must be taken. He read an article in this regard addressed to the teachers of New Zealand. and said that the same should apply to our teachers. The article stated that the teacher should act as a buffer between the child and the world. but that the senior pupils should have clear ideas of what the war is about.

During the sftemoon, talks on methods of teaching geography were given by Miss Mutheson, Miss Holroyd. Miss WfacLeod and Miss Stewart. Mr. Melvin MacDowell fave an illustration of how bu tench he idea of positive and negative numbers in algebra. and Miss Woodside explained how to con- duct a baseball spelling match.

Miss Gillan of the P.l!.'.I. Lib- raries showed some very interest- I111! lantern slides.

Questions were then answered from the question box by Mr. Mac- Phail. Mr. MacKenzie, and the tent-hers present.

The following nominations were brought int-

President: Miss Woodside.

Vice-president: Mr. Melvin Mac- Dowell.

Secretary: Miss MacKenzie.

several resolutions were then rend by the resolution committee.

The mPétiliq adjourned with the National Anthem.

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TankExscris Assist With New Brigade

By ROSS AIUNRO

Canadian Press Stuff‘ Writer WASHINGTON. Sum. 1GP British and Ilmteti pvt-ts are u- m1! ‘officials in 0111,1111

aciiau armored possible that u 1111 >r of armored fighting vehicles bunt 1n the Llniied States will be obtained {or 1 ~ new unit of the Cdna ‘111 Act. ‘ Force. it was ' 1

. 1. 11111. ‘.1110 has been in command o1 the ftrmored fighting vehicle training centre at Camp Borden. 011t._ nud who Ileiidl the new brigade. has been in Wash- ington conferring with .-\111e1"1.-1111 tank officials in 11::- \\;1r dvpurtziu-rit and British officers. lie is Pxjrecictl to visit tomorrmv [he nrrnv [P511111 ground at Alx-rtlveu, .\lti.. near lbs‘.- limore, where the 1‘ ' mechanized equipment is 11:11 its floors.

The United St; g corps of two tiivrsions \)l<'s'.l1i‘iz1bl\' 1s being invvsiiliziltxl b1" coil. Worth- igyon, with n \':t".\' in l111.‘n1'|7n1‘:\t- inc: some of its features into the Canadian brigade-

At prcselw 111-5 Aillelltlill corps is using light tanks of ubout l0 to i2 tons and some combat cars, in ad- dition to p, few nni um tanks of about 25 tons. A innu- c/iniracthns m 9n lot for udtylonnl rhodium tanks nnd- a firoup l»; 112.1141 tank officials arc li'l'\' 11-: Oliilll g tori 4,000 of 1111's!‘ 1151-1111 .1 1-1-11 .

Well-informed irulunrv 1' ﬂea here bellow: that some of these 111e- dium mm“ nﬂiy 11.. '1» iiu- 11.1;1\u111’ centre n1 Cains.» 1 1o 121v" ‘he four battalions in 1 1 - acie the lnlvrt Ami l0 work with 111011;‘ being developed 1n t‘ lcs.

. 1111111 furior

The fall silhnu. . and narrow orb says a New Yuri:

You dmvtlik.» ' Because, of 1w adopt. the new "They" have Porter. ladder- u. socinted Pl‘t_‘§l_‘_"l_ :1

'1

lore Parisian deslg-nsrs-Bchiaparelll,

llnleiwiaga and the rest, who con- '.--.»‘ 1115111011 trends war or no war.

Some experts think North. Ameri-

111 110111011 \von‘t accept thenew wlliouetie in its severest. form. They l1111k women accustomed to the comfort and grace of 1939 fashions '.\1 l1 natural waisillnes, ﬂaring skmts, may rebel. F0" the rebels. tireivll still be unregimentod fash- ions. And narrow skirt effects will be achieved painlessly, by means of pressed pleats, Jnverted pleats, Zwnt and back shirring.

Rlehl now. whether you realize it or not, you're probably a living 1x11111111‘ 0f a trflnslll0n silhouette, says the A.P.'| writer. Notice, that print dress you have on. Doesn't the skirt fit a little closer than lzrst year's? And how about your spring suit? Wasn't the jacket rath- er long, with fullness starting be- low the hlpline? Transition again- a device used by dressmakers to accustom you to gradually chang- ing lines.

Early fall collections show dwa- ped waistlirtes, even in fur cos. . Skirt fullness in dresses is confin- ed to the front so that there's u. straight panel-like line in back- and new corsets are inches longer. Everything points to s swing of the

~11<iulum back to the i928 clot-hes “sometimes called the ugliest styles women ever wore-with short. nar- rozv skirts and xvide belts encircling l1ips. If "they" take a notion f0 l"l‘.“l»lif‘h skirts. we'll be back lo the post-war bobble skirts of 1918, when s girl could get on a stree‘ cur all right. but couldn't get off unless she Jumped into somebodyls ﬂTIllS.

RELIEVE SUFFERING QUICKLY WITII

KELLOGGJS

AN EYI-OYENQ When an 15211811811

was arincipal guest at a. ven ‘New York, the little daughter his host, who had been soc

surreptitious glances at him ing the meal, said to him sh "And you are really and truly m

English lord? "Yes," he answered piecssnﬂ, "reail and. ." “I v0 often

t X shag 111m to no an mg lord." went one,” "and—and-"

"And now you are satisﬁed?" ho interrupbed laughingiy.

“N-no," replied the little a “I'm not satisfied; I'm s good disappolntedi"

Uiissomption Society Holds Convention

Provincial Congress U . E. I,

Th:

L'Assornption Society of P

opened on Sunday with a 501F111“

Paul's i

l-ligh Mass in Si. Church. summerside a‘. which ' ﬂvlfféﬂl“ gsgpfnblﬂd. Rev. L. J. , (rs cele- brated the AlussxThc sertufm was

en the Blessed t 111a 9f\'1'<m saint of the Aca. s. It was de- hvered 1n French. In the ‘HIIIET- noon a nweilng wﬂ-s 11PM ‘Y1 55- P111115 llnil, All -‘1 '1 F- <

ault, I~..C.. 1 1"‘ _ me chain _-\ .111 NIIPS

represented by uboir 50 rideg‘ es. G. J llelmllan in I

The Rt. Rev. X15111’. v_¢,__ wolcnmezi i masterly ndtlrv<s 11.?" French. Dr. mm 1r 1'. visor for ill!‘ S11 11" dress, siresslua ‘ vnntaccs oi gppﬂkﬂrﬂ were il- \'.

Mt. Carmel. Rel‘. moni Ihv.

1 Prof. iinvvn. 1.101111 Charles M’. . ‘Bay’. Charles \l_ . ' 1- - .l'ia\' was elected prrsulvii‘ 11v. 111" iCﬂllilllg year.

l

Ry George Jlellunll-‘l

VOLVDE BALMY ‘ OOiklG ON 1-1171 — ‘

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