‘i’

ilarry-On Concert At French River'

l Charlottetown talent lave l» {splendid concert at French Rival" on Wednesday evening undei- the aus- pices 0f the. Carry-on Club, but un- llOrtilIlvMiEly the inclement weather linterfcivd with the at-iendmice w it ‘had rained there continuously all ‘day. Those who so willingly gave their services in music, song and Iltuiice. were. Miss Nan Rcazh. Miss Edlldl witluouir. Mia; Miry Walsh Miss Annabelle Lawson, Mrs. Arthur ilfeniy. Airs. Francis Holl Trainor yand all". Leigh DlXIQWVGII. The lic- compansts were ‘Mm Helen Cal- - lbcck and Miss Nora Down. Mr. J. A. Lawson was Master oi Ceremonies and in a fen: appropriate remarks introduced the Spetikﬁl‘ at the Even- ; ing Mr. R. H. Rogers. who told of the splendid work being d0 bl’ m9 l Red Cross and the pressing need for still further assistance rom this Province. Before leaving on their long drive home thg PPWOTIIWITF- ‘were very pleasantly entertained .to refreshments by the ladies Of Itihie district.

I Farewell Gathering

The Ladies Aid Society of New Domuron Unit-ed Church together with the children of the Sunday School. over iifty in all. met at the home of Mrs. Arthur MacDon- ald on Monday evening, ALIEN-it t 136th to conduct their regular bus!" tress enacting. and also to say fare- lwell to one of the members, Mrs. .Alex. Strong, who with her three lchildren has since left to Join her husband in Montreal, where he has

t :H.-.R| |’I"l'l-‘.'|‘(WVEMGUARQAN

!-1(_,>_¢ff-:—P r.,v»~¢¢-@ ~ c - . -<

f.\ lfl ~. . i: i’ vor Yin" ar MATUR-

.><»_u-.-n wank“; e-hvmr-I wv-fﬁi

(By |'\lll~4 ‘i’ Ifunlrr. i’i-~\ Fluff’ \\‘i'i

~ - » - <~ -----<=n->.an—-:¢an-v»¢.~_-n>.-

Q.

(r s.

l... It e:

9'11?!"

i o.

4 v, w" ~ t; ‘l. F

a x. O Treat yourself to S” healthful, refreshing ll'ili,1fu_\"s (jinn. The chewing helps rt-licic tension and fatigue, helps keep lvrlil clean, bright and attractive. The tit-licious flavor assures a pleasant breath. linjov this inexpensive treat every day -—;is millions do! Your friendly retailer i» iiiircs \\'rii1ley's (Ihciving Gum.

GET SOME TODAY!

‘Zr-inner! Development At gliianiic Boast Oyster Areas

Sales of Prince Edward Island ~ were slightly smaller last n in 193d. In all. 3,806 bar- e sold as against 4.1300 bar< 3 .~ol.i in the pFCYlGUS year

PXUDIS

\l'..\l{l.\ 4'5"

“Pl i" ~I 1W‘ .l’ uLLiigs were also slightly snuiiier

zlill substantial in number". ng in all a total of 6.835 bar- In genera the oyster prospects good but. oystcr farmers are vncli" paying more attention ..il planting and the con- iucreasing of potential than to immediate production

ting.

' has not greatly affected t" industry. Canadian pro- still far below Canadian info vii and in the autumn of 'lll.lll(i rcmxiincd good and vs were zipproxiiiiaicly the same A.) lil ihc prciioiis year.

Progruss In Nova. Scotla

oyster areas in Nova . naturally inio two dis- - u Bias iiOr Lakes in Cape and the St. Lawrence coast. s might possibly be grown o, Dr. Ncedlei" says, but it cd prospects for profitable are much better in these o ‘lJlﬂllS than anywhere else lll i.. rovincc. Conditions in the so a v.15 are wholly different from other and at the same time i v ‘ -i~nt from conditions encount- “_ lorcd in the north shore bays of

Y 5 Przncc Edward Island. Therefore

t intmisive investizations have proven ' IQ‘ IlFCQS ‘1'~“‘~nl l.

rv in order to adapt culfur- liods ‘.0 the special local ‘IS. rALri-ccmegnct (for Dominion control _ _ _-v ,0 fora C o a areas was only e"- v q Hm _ ‘"5 3117 > tablished in i936. and though pre- ~ it 1"“! l" 79-“? ltmlnary surveys were made as - iv as i984, i210 Nova Scotia pro- in of tiistci" culture is still in c1111.‘! skigias of development. l During i939 tliere were 9'7 area; "l,lll‘.ili*l' cultivation in Nova. Scotia, ‘ ‘totalling 246 acres. Slightly over 700 lharivls of oysters were sold fngm "hose "farms" during the year and ls were planted in the cul-

, is.

1 Dilflllq 1939 further progress was - made in ilie graffiti" 0f ovsters for

lfnrirketiiig. In addition m ' the "No. ("JP $llﬂIY@ll" Hilde established in 18. an additional second grade, 2 (‘up Shaped," was set up. wseri use of grading was made

l lfl

tendered homeless by air raids

-. zrii —-—-— ' jf“ ‘“‘ William Lott Walker o: gen-

‘ ti \ liiv-iiiemotifii _ .. . ‘n m“. roirrnrv to the clvil defence (em-

ihe country.

model - s€rlps ofl ‘o picces zvlth holes m5covery 0f ‘ 95* 97 N"! . W; m“ gmpps‘ This Dlﬂvlng cards left in a shelter by i..=)il.i'.c<i on a stand a n""c"('r1°"5 ma" wh" 513F984 de- .._,, Hum, m a Cob fcntlsm during a raid has led

are using agents to attempt to

1),, pd,“ H. d ca _ rrcate panic during air attacks. ;. I ‘ “H. ﬂixvJllpt “:2 ‘£366 the man left the shelter after a:- qu, streets fTTllliz that Britain has a hope-y

lnpnm. tumi '§<_Ci1l1§I‘ and stands no chance ‘dnnuizpd l... ﬂcmnst the German forces.

l. ———- ‘W; r;ot1_pr.r.ltl;lgi Lord Beaverbrook’! Daily Ex- , “WHY mm M" prnsz: ilfiltl Seffon Delmar. one of.

_ __V_ gslrrack reporters. at b81111“ band M... M. _ , o mer promp y son s m5, , >vl-"‘\'l‘lnﬂdnlq‘pil tiuiisior for Aircraft Production. I , __‘,.(|n wo 1x222» in help towards the pur-

m, chaso of pianos. "it was half the . liorus T '.\'is ﬂllTWi for my war cor- I’ ‘ rvwponzionco," Delmar said,

,. _._. l amirunr. man Fans """"’ "“‘ ‘ I-ONYDON.—<CP> -- A new minis-

" " '7 i"f"‘ ~~o~~~ Vow 10d peas for human

l‘ 'l""‘ "iiviinplion. .-».i ‘I ‘I __

Pr” l l l‘l Hr f‘<‘icr- ' (" ‘i: '| in l"'i'l ‘o.

i - l“ ‘ . "n1 — wiwilfl a total value of $22,4T7.626.

‘business. the President, after a few l introductory remarks. called on

tper time presented her with an ‘attractive and useful gift in ap- Epreciatlon of her faithful and val-

‘Society. Mrs Strang in a few sin»

ithat hey cucklcd noisily at all

‘Use Quickliinﬁo Protect Oyster Areasi

l0; $l73.7l0. Starﬁsh, of no oommar. ‘civstrrrvers 0f oysters. They invade ‘their wmoml Lg one of the problems

1 r _ y wscientists, a spreader of the Vlfhirling 1e nrlusi._\ (luring the ycar. disc type laid 500 pounds t. quick.

—'l -~ ' .r' . z w. " ,' . e. spread l S l’ ‘lv The manager arranged to have lgtckiirfigillhaan ctoraioggdliirlvm kuhedin‘ (All ) I) IIIlIQFS build‘?! giant cauldrons of stew which ‘the same manner, gave p, mortality um distributed to poor families of two-thirds of the stamfisif present

equipmem but further improve- ‘ ments are being sought in methods. I 3,; .01.) H uiwfun ivas sentenced at West As compared with ‘mopping’, a V. W We h...“ n! lriiidnn to seven days‘ imprison- system in which the starfish are re- mom for failing to continue in him-moved from the oysom- grounds with rmplovmont as a stretcher-bearer, 10ml handled "mow". H tanzle with them on contact, the mm“, moi-men?» orrivr. It was bﬁngvpd quicklime method i; said to be splmm m be m» first. case of its kind in ohmper and more effective.

authorities to believe the Germans‘

been employed for the past year in an airplane factory. On the conclusion of routine

Miss Georgetta ltflcNelll t0 read an address to Mrs. Strang, while Mrs. Hector MacLean at the Dm-

ued work as a member of the

core ivords thanked the members for their kindly thought of her.

An address ivas also read to Mary and L is Strong by Mrs. Wesley Mac uzali. one of the teachers in the Sunday School. and each was presented with a suitable gzift by tire Misses Eleanor Mac- Ewen and Florcnce Macbean.

Following this, short speeches were made by Mrs. William Mac- Ewcn. Mrs. . llll‘ MacDonald and Mrs. W. Sh. , expressing regret at. the loss to church and commun- ity of Mrs. Siraiig and her inter- esting faintly, but at the same time extending good wishes for their success and happiness in their new home in iyfontreal.

Miss Eileen Shaw contributed largely to the L‘\'(‘illIl§Z'S entertain- ment. by several well rendered piano selections.

A bountiful luncheon, provided by the ladies present was then served to the guests. and was evi- dently thoroughly enjoyed by all. Shortly afterwards the gathering dispersed.

no: nary BROKEN or

CUMBERLAND. Md. —(CP) -- When neighbors commained a resi- dent had such a gabby lot of hens

hours the owner was fined $5.

LUMBER BUREAU TO MEET

_ T, N.S., Sept. 24.—(CP)— Directors 0f the Maritime Lumber Bureau will meet hcrc Oct. 1. Stan- ley Cumming, secretary-manager of the Bureau. announced today. A busv scasoir is anticipated, with great attention to be paid pit prop production. he said.

Continued experiments h. the tise of quicklimie in the killing of Iter- fish an oyster grounds have dorman- sitiuied the efflCiLncy of this mrthod of getting rid of this pest.

Oysters are among the more vai- uable species of Canadian shellﬁsh. Production in 1939 amounted to 29- 624 198N915 writ-h a marketed value

ciol value tlismselvas are inveterate oyster beds in large numbers and

of the Oyster industry,

Earlier experiments had Shown that quicklime dd not harm hhie commercially valuable species of fish occurring on the oyster ground-s and further experiments conducted in 1939 indzcatcd that its €lll6ClZ on miscrocopic plants and animals which provide food for the oyster, and on the small free-swimming oysien! thermelves, would be mg- ligiible.

In the experiments conducted and described by Dominion fishery

lime an aoie, and about half of the

The method in both labor a

which en-

AL INSTITUTE

Th0 Spring WW. I. was en-

tertained by Mrs. Charles P1ur"'"1-

‘i nan on Tuesday evening, Septem- cA P N bu‘ 17. ‘Thirteen members lli|.-\\.i'-

ed to mil call with "Canning hints"

Hveﬂntgisitors ezerenhpresent. ghe mee open w " Cane. a"

F u H or‘: this crleedf in unison. She min~ u o e ormer mce ng were

read and adopted. Committees re-

[T ported and new ones were adopt-

w n ed, via-Sick, Mrs. Ray Tiiplin. BRfAN AIIERNI Mn. Hiram Harrington. School. “L703 MHAGYIEN Mrs. George Lockhart, Mrs. Elmer PM)!‘ "U355 Bryanton. Programme, Mrs. Hiram m" LANG Harrington. Miss Alma Campbell,

A 1'11""! Artist Pmdllvllﬂll Mrs. Ray Bryaiiion. It was decid- ed to procure a new flagpole for MONTAGUE -- Fm» Z7"! the school. A contest put on by MONTAGUE -' 551'- ulh- MrsbyG. W. Profiit and a read- ‘ , " "”“_~"“—_-—_ ing Mrs. (‘cnrgc- Lockhart were “Gums " MONDAY _ much enjoycdjThc October: moot-in:

. HOLT, RENFREW FURS i

Have Come To Town

Advance models for 1941 now on display

The Holt, Renfrew representative is here with a galaxy of marvelous fur coats models in- spired by New York, now the world's 51y], centre.

Consult the Holt, Renfrew representative about the new coat you have in mind, or about ti‘; re-styllng or the repairs necessary to your old fur coat. N0 OBLIGATION.

We want you to see these lovely furs quite in. dependent of any intention of buying.

‘ hYHtC-filliif llic i~.>i.t-t-i.~;"it}m the in- icrests of fll‘ fishing l du f. d cents. M-retlui: closed with the Na- i114; coimtryfﬂut n Sp?’ an other and sometimes thrilling, i For instance take a recent case involving the fisheries vessel Kiilmat. a disabled tug boat and two scows the tug was tow-

1S1.

With n. rising wind increasing in the late afternon. the of the department's

Fislioii-ias’ Vessel Tows Graft T0 Safety’

Rmscue at sea! Salvage of valuable l British Columbia vessels. sighted the ldisablcd craft flvo miles off shore

and steadily drlftiniz farther and sea. it was a. nasty outlook for the tug captain and tho mm with him-until the Kili- mnt showed up.

In a fvw munitf-s the vessel was alongside and had a lino Four hours or so later ilio tug and her scnws ind been town-i snfcii- iv port at Masri-it and was nfr again to con-

fob.

tug and tow in face of storm! Dramatic incidents like those may be found rccorticil ln ti-c 1111s of Dominion fisheries protection vessels, but in ihe some m-.uii-i' oi fart fashion as the reports of the ordinary. humdrum thouizli essen- tial duties which are cnrricd out by day and by night.

Of course, the main duty of those pwwtrcifow vessel= operator! hv Dominion Department. of Fisheries

will be held at the hemp of Mrs. Elmc Brvanmn roll nail hninn i: insi. what. thmr mama want». tlnne bar regular

fisheries vessel it Ill "Ill in the Melons 870W"

day's work," but for the captain north latitude by M- G- F“. and crew of the tug and the scows of the New Lifc Collective form

it meant being saved from in Yakuiia were exhibited

a '5 what would have been, at best, a cently in Moscow. Russia. H1. so? miserable and difficult night at sea that melons are cuittilvgitcdvcguhflgf and might have been at the worst collective farms of M1 M awn?“

a time of gravest peril. Vilylllik Dlsmch Log books quite often tell of north. similar incidents on both coasts.

“ii?” 1v fisheries vessels acting as rescuers. INTI-PS 9"" ‘WME To“

perhaps under adverse weather con-

dltlons, sometimes averting tragedy. MANCHESTER -iCPl ——R‘

ing he lived in this cliy 55 3"‘

IMOIIELEBS on [moan Maw-r W- Si WPlﬂlP-l‘ °l M” ‘ “

i: Soaii-li Dakota. lids ff"'“§ll~(ll"~l Women of Johannesburg, Bcuth for the Lord Minors _

Africa. are urged by Mrs. O. Fund.

Grlnaker, who heads the Nor-

“ M" "TTMY M’ ”in'.\u: wegiln War Fund there, to establish FAR A“ M 1R0“ I n: r one "smokeless" day a month. She LONDON -- (CPD »Picﬂ(h an

says "fasting" from cigarettes one 8:22.016. 23. l" E-"llmml day would bring in l

motor-car in Hammer-smith-

SEPJIEMBERWZZ 1940

ARCTIC mowimﬁmi‘; To the captain and crew of the m“ 62 degree,

10.00’) a Australian conlluaeul. ("P5 h} |“l'*_m; month for the Danish fund and the tal after hem; knocked down n Md Cross.