seems. ca. 1 .

, HOSPITAL, .g BAZAAR

that... tau. to l9th sporting Club $|QQQ.OO

m Pulzes

TICKETS r01: LUCKY DRAW NOW ON SALE

SECURE YOUR TICKETS EARLY.

i IHIIJ QIITMI. QUAIIIAI

C008’! for Photographs. . 00 aaauors Lilli‘ IN-

BUIIAN

MR5. JOHNSTON’! LADIES WlAI-Bargalns, Dresses, Rain- coets, Skirts. etc.

stecau. ra-Frsax nooks m ml now on sale at l. A. M69011‘ _ l.

HOWARD

I ti is dir- VIT BANS yolfienmckt Op

ted to notices . isomer... ="'*"""°" ‘°'

THIS MORNING-

FUNERAL The flmeral of the late Ambrose,

Iverett Hennessey takes place this ornlng at 015 from 0d Rochford

_reet to 5t. Dunstazfs Basilica,‘

thence to R. C. Cemetery. ISLAND

crrr rbuoe counr - at the City Police Cour: Saturday morn- ing two drunk and incapable; were

@IEI@@IE@@@IEII§JIEJ@IIL Girl Guide Nesvs

The Kirk Pulpit

Preaching yfste 4 the solemn Service of

Owing the continued prevalence a! olio, the Commissioners have decrded that the Girl Guides {a d Brownies should not turn ou en masse to be inspected by the Gov- ernor-General and Lady Alexander.

Will Captains and Brown Owls kindly contact all Guides and

to state that some would have to think member the Inst time they Ielib. .erately knelt down and prayed or

Brownies irflormins them not myoffered devotion‘ .n a form to meet at Market Square on Monday m, m3”, 1f 99¢ g g5 h_ naming as formerly instructed. W113]; t‘ m, m“ mm, or bu; w;

denunciations against religious

mam. m. Sept. za-(oru-A, e_v 0d 100 Pan American Air- stewardesees here showed that the glamorous beauties sei- tiom if ever wed millionaire pas- s they meet on flights. more than half the girls do their centre-stating with airlines per-

formalism? That .s not our typical

thing else altogether We deeply need to be remmded that every realm of quires pract methods ture and discipline. Did not ih last; Ignace Pekmwski say that

earl‘. Just like other girls.

However, they do marrv - and stopped three days

sents a universal law of life.

of this in every area sacs inner livee._!'rom b

KELLOGCYS

flsffl/"A

our stihcos to

expect s lendid co uenue

in this in

Yet who

nlque. not have

ation does

dealing with his inner life, though this Ihing, an ptlteas, our influence and our t WC! lldi WUff-h

plinth-sag and methodl ure and care‘!

des

225"”

E. HAY FEVER

ca‘.

li0WARD ciiclNNiS y, Now pl-oeatecl

In a new and larger store for your

fitting convenience-

t%c%ti%ii%%

Thenew location is at 175 Queen Street, in the Currie Building , next door to the ShoeDoctorn '

There is a good assortment of shoes on the whole, but some lines are still very ard to get in suffic- ient quantities.

l

So pay us a visit incur new quart- _ era. . We'll be glad to see you, ; or not you need shoes at , . a ,

; ill-leeward Mclnnis‘

Jjrssutie the OurrleBitildhg u ; lfifiueenfireet -

_ _. , \ . .

\ . " '- tr‘. w... '. v ‘t ' .

ww-

fi’

rdey morning at Ordination when Mr. Hugh John Goxlon was set apex-tax; the ilidreahip and in.-

dmwd u” p ‘Ja who will be 81 ‘Hie Kirk Session of 5t. James’ y M“ "mm" w“ Church. the Minister. basing his ‘all?’ mums“ 95°“ h” “ti” m“ “z.'r.~..-'-‘“:t:“.“' ' —— w oe armour 4 es ans is ER PASSES m anon or msrncnox ; _ ; “m? CAI-- JANCIILI. _ 602°) said We Protestants have GARY. ALTA‘_m&_Fmme no?

to the on "te extreme. We clot em ieC

our lives of all methods by w ch the soul grows strong till I venture

le here m]; to re.

trouble. We need to be told some.

s irituai excellence re- oi’ our.

-e if

gamut-pilots. airport managers. he stopped practising on the piano the men and nursers» The re- one day he noticed the difference, ‘ merry Ohildlwvd "'09P if he stopped two days his fsmihr

noticed the difference. and if he his friends

last. 0n the average. P. A. A. n ‘med the (flffgyflwg, 5nd u he was also stationed in Halifax with ewsrdeseee last 9.7 months be- sawed m, a week m, “b”; not. the RCAF (WDJ _Ncw Glasgow ore the love bug bites them. teed the dlggerenc, a; up,“ Chronicle.

We recognize the common sense our uilding ridges to surgery in our hospitals, from teaching in great h, music in our r-ymphonies. we never nseq with- out dlsc plined method and tech. congre- accuse lf qt’ naphaard, hit-onmiss as the most im. in the world for our hap-

n e

thoughtf . ""5?- nur-

each fined 8S and costs or l0 days. ‘rhird party on a similar charge was fined 810 and costs or 20 days. An adjourned once of non-support was further adiourned. In a Pro. hibitior. case the accused was fined $100 and COBts o; three months.

INJOYABLE TRIP-tilts. John W. Jay, 220 Kent 5L, returned ‘Fri- day by plane from a two-weeks trip to Boston and Roslindale, Mass. .She was accompanied by her daughter, Mrs. Reaney Jay oi Pis- qui whose daughter and son-in- law the party were visiting. .Mrs.

erson, Victoria, has received the sad news of the death of her sis- ter J e, Mrs. Lemuel Hasiam. which occurred in. Calgary on Sept. 71st. Besides a sol-rowing husband she leaves to mourn two daughters. Fannie and Mary.

Calgary. and one son. ilk-nest. of Toronto: also her sister Miss Fari- nle Rogerson and brother P. J. Rogerson of Victoria, PM. Island.

WELCOME VISITOR - Mr. and Mrs, Andy MacLean were recent visitors in Halifax and Charlotte- town en route to their new home in Beaforth, Ont. Mrs, MacLean was the former Winnifred Spurr, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. . Spurr, New Glasgow. whose mar- riage to Mr. MacLean took [-1806 very recently. Mr. MacLean was formerly with the RCA!‘ and sta- tioned for several yen s at Eastern Air Command and rs. MacLean

Personals

ilk. Ral Robertson has return. ed to Un varsity oi ‘Ibronto where will continue his studies in engineering after a pleasant holiday with his lie-rents. Mr. and Mrs. Ar- thur Robertson, East Royalty.

' MclNNIB Hlkcd was now located at 175 Q0981!‘

‘ and” ‘ tiloticgi‘. RE INSPECTION

HELD MONDAY MORNING

All Bo Bcou a new Th); ts nd Cubs to have ing b Lady , ed due ' of Poll

Y l

an upon d] President

6 y W t tell Wallace to stop ttglskirliacigpou? American icrelgn policy or quit the cabinet.

-______._ MR. JOHN FERGUSON. A fcelin

g of deepest sorrow pass- °d 0V9!‘ Aitlyle Shore and surround. i-F-I districts when it bccamc known that one of its oldest and most YBSDfl-‘ted citizens. Mr. Jenn Fer- suson and pasted awe-y at. his home 3i Arlyie Shore on August 21st, 194.6. The late Mr. Ferguson would celebrated his 87th birthda on I,’ tober 1st, i946. havlrg ...-r. in i859 at Hampton, PEI. He Was the eldest son of the late M11001!!! and Isabel McFarlztl-e Fer- Kuson and d! their family of nine 0111i’ 2 survive Namely Alexander of Everett, Wash. and Neil of

Mr

Spring Park Road. have as their welcome guests Miss Joyce Ander-w son. Mr. Eugene Anderson oi’; Halifax. N. 8.. an Mr. James x n. c. a. n. of Glielplhl Ont. _

lie. mlkim and two children. who have been spending the sun- mer with Mrs. Folkins’ parents. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Black. are, leaving this morning on return to their home in Chicago. Dr. Fol- kins came to ~the city to take his family back.

Mrs. .v. p. Gillie and da hter. of ane. in Charlotte-l . l4 to visit! . C. W. Judeon. of

n-v Valley. and other relatives and friends. It is years since Mrs. Gillis last ted 1h! island. and she will no doubt see ‘JlS of changes-

1

Saint Jeh Plenty ilet

- and ltdrs. Hubert Strickland. Bo

mhaw. Mr. Ferguson was twice

|maxrled, his first wife was Isobel

Darroch of Clyde River who pre. deceased him in 1914.

In November 1915 he married Mrs. Caroline Mlocro of Brcelrfield

air step-sons, Isaac. Lemuel and Cecil Moore in Western Canada. nay and Nelson of Brookficld. David Moon on the old home, Argyle Shore and one step-daughter, Mrs. Ethel Collins of Boston, Mass. who will alwsws 01BX18“ his memory as a kind and devoted husband and fiathn- and who with tha two broth. era above mentioned, have the sym- gathty of all in t-her sad bereave. an .

attended was held on Pride: Aug.

ooziducted by his pastor Rev. J. H. Bisbopandstthegevebytbe Argyle L.O.L. of wh h he was a charter member. The pallbearers Messrs. Albert McDougnll. Dun. can Campbell, Goodwill MoPhail. Fred iifioPhail. George more Russell Bo e. tenderly laid their lifelong and and neighbor to rest in the family plot at Argyle

(CM-Warm weather this week reached a peak oi’ 82 here today- the secon‘ hottest day of the War. The hi h was 86 in June- August’: pea was ‘l6 and Jul 's 81. A year ago on Sept. B, t e mercury here climbed to 9|. Lack of rain has caused wells in rural districts to run dry, and some farmers have been forced to llllll WIMP. ' '

anti tonsil:

AT Tyrone, LOT as

Consisting of I20 acres of lend, 50 acres cleor in high Islets of cultivation; 70 acres of choice hardwood a quonl-ity oi soil wood. I k running through farm; {cod buildings near church and store. Anni! ,

SUZANNE CURLEY

Tyrone, Lot 65 In llesnorlem

inhuman-selenium | DILIDOQIIUs

wlesecsdawlylilfli Penna stasis. redlagitl llbwg'llfilanltledlssan Ufifilbhelllelrinpsfleaee Ilfledealhlbinlsatetesef-

ferlihsrt-

sanrr JOHN, N. njsept. sc- 5m,

e, "Till the day dawns and the shadows flee".

rooi amuse season --EXODPT PO BO POOI’ we ther. depleted stocks at birds o the moors and price con- trols combined to take the punch gut of the grouse season in Sect- I .

Ill I Bcores of shooting lobes‘ ware not mened this year. Not e shot was ed on opening day on the Wigtowmshlrermors and elsewhere

there was little activity. Hotels which before the. war brought grouse at 90 shillings to

£2 s brace ($6 to $8) early iii "i?

season dldnt serve the birds thir- er.

"qt was worth buying arouse at

30 shlillims a brace when we hid °!

a ls carte menus.“ said one hotel

, "b t it infl n econom- l'."‘§.‘F§§§.ltt.§'. to includ: the. bi"!!- sven . t their controlled Price of

T0 IIAVI IIIIN

please inspection which weal taken place Monday morn- l he Governor-General and

Alexander has been cancell- oto the continued prevalence

cent

who survives him. ‘There an slso|

The funeral which was-largely‘ ust 38rd, service at the house was than

n and.

I atiom, and Lord Oltrine, leader of

llrecks liown 0n Graft Ami inefficiency '

(By The Assoclatod Press) moeoow. lovemment cracked down on admitted widespread gratftantd inefficiency in its vast. system of collective farms, such malpractice

o! land had reached "mas Wfltnort- lons" and called for criminal pro- secution of th

IIUWIDIDQI‘ broadcast by the Moscow radio said the move had “political sig- mflcance of the first unpert- ancef’)

The decree listed these in- stances of "violation of the char ter" of collective farms. backbone of nthe Soviet food economy:

misupsnoprlating collective farmlands. officers of the farms illegally sliced cl! sections for the purpose of private gain and at the expanse o! public economy.

Farm workers failed to ‘vs correct wages.

Property on farms had be! taken in some instances without payment or by paying lowered prices.

Many collective farms were top- heavv with administrative per- sonnel. causing a shortage of field

rec-s. The decree said also that on many collective terms oflicials were appointed! rather than being elected at a general meeting. as the law provides

‘A government council for col- lective farm affairs was cnated help cope with the situation.

Price Disparity llause of Strike

EDMONTON, Slept. 20 -lCP)_ The reason for the delivery strike the Alberta Farmers Union was t "disparity" oettween what it cost the farmers ‘.0 produce an item and the price’ he received for it, President Carl J Stirnpiie of the A.F.U. sold today.

(The union began with hcldi. livestock, grain, cream, eggs an other produce from market Sept. 6 in an attempt to force the Peder. a1 Government to establish a fact- iinding board on "parity prices")

“We should have a price rela- ltlonshig between what people buy and w it they sell," hc said. "Cfhere is a ttismrity between the cost of pmducttcz- and the price

that the. farmer receives for his products. We want this fact- finding board to be set up lo

bri out the fEhiliOF-‘ihlb prices.

" e board would be expected _to go into the matter thoroughly and come up with a. report con. taining facts and figures to show the disparity that now exists as re- gards the fHYZYIPWSYCOSiS and wit-at he gets in return.

“The government has allowed ceilings to come off the ctr‘. cf production-they allow ‘he price of machinery. oil and such things as work clothes ti) go up. But they kept the price ceilings on the re. um the tanner was alloy/ed to get for hie products.

“The phase parity prim-s means Just what it says-equality of pric- es.

Meanwhile in Saskatoon George Bidserton, pllblFity director of the United Farmers of Canada. a Saskatchewan organization issued a statement listing the demands and aims of the UFO

(Initial instructions from: the U. F. C. executive to its locals were that t should decide for them- selves w t support should be iv. en the Alberta famiers’ stri c. later. Secetarv Fra-nk Eziasun is- sued a new call to mouibcnr to support the strike.)

Sqlfi. m-The SW10! todll’

collective farm

s accused. (An editorial in the official Communist

‘MY lllilli’

Ilfllflfllflll

oscs SAVE FOR YOURS

BANK or MONTREAI

soar/ting will: Canadian: in rm; walk t} hfl vim: 1817

_fbe;ve;fi‘ve Ways . . r

Canada's future is in the hands oiher people . . . That future is threatened by the menace of inflation . . .

Canada's bulwark against this

menace is the steadfast

performance of her No. 1 citizens. . Herc is the No. 1 citizen's five-point programme of

personal finances:

l 2

Hold on to my Victory Bonds and Certificates: Buy only those goods which are in fair supply an]

save my money for the day when goods now il short supply wilirbe readily available.

3 4 5

Keep up my insurance- Build up my savings

Avoid black market purchases:

These five points mean conrmarion- the first requisite for

personalsecurity-the first requisite for national secuéau When you shape your future on these five points-- you shape the future of the nation.

ilizziAND YOU 5

. A This l: wby we as)‘.

aNoJ Citizen

Y... will mm...

YouAre '

No.1 This in net selfishness, Y. . but the reollsollon that I ' community is no batter, no sounder than its eilisens.

AVI FOR CANADA

women from the United Stunt: and Canada, including RJ. And- ersen of the Canadian Press. are also

which will underlie retinitis on her return to Southoznpiim-

EMYVALE w. I

On the eve of Bepi- 13!!» 5|" women of Emyvale W. I. met at

the home of Mrs. Iouis Griffin to

"l 000 Passengers Fer Lleer lieeen Mary

HALIFAX. Fcpt. 20 —(CPl-— :'I‘hree special boat trains will m‘. |rlve here tomorrow carrying more

‘ lmotpaeaengeré‘ frgtn Ugo Unted Ste es and ne a w 0 will board the giant Queen Mary for her return to England Sunday. I Among the distinguished pas- lgzrggeretmagng trails last fiiécesigig

em he ueen ary n r . I01 t dde nde-nt shipare 10rd roodfi, Ltoprg Chief Justice c! GfieatGBritair-ymstr final? Powe ; room neon. o o lthe High Court of Justice. Kins‘: Bench Division. who spent a W0- month visit in Canada as the guest of the Canadian Bar Associ-

‘itrr mtr*..rr.- ‘t , oe r o: e . w - so arrive on one cl the two 5091M trains bringing paasemfli “W! ' the U.S. | Other passengers are Sir Thom- as Ilecies. manmillfl director of- Llverpool Telephone and Electric ioumpany, Iwwtague Burton, ifiélhmhi’ é“°""f“‘i. tfiimi’? . ; . nrtnen : . Colombian Minister of llciucet on. and mummies»: D1. F101‘- gng’ N_ Dnvld, University 0f ‘Cflll- Iornie; Howard White. Presudent

s Cook end Sons Wagon Ltd; Omdr. Allan Noble, who was one of the spectators of tho

Bikini atomic bomb tests

hold their re ular monthly "'93" ing. ‘rho mee ing was .611"! in the usual way. Minutes were read and adopted. The roll call was responded to by ii members. The conespoudence was read by the secretary.

A discussion took place on paint- ing the interior of Primary Dept. of the school.

It was moved and seconded that a number of boxes of Christmas can]; be song for. It was decided to begin the meetings at 8.30 for the fail months.

Reports from the school and sick committees were given. The pro- glram consisted of a lottery won by Mrs. Peter Costello, also a reading by Mrs. Matthias Murray. Mrs. M. MoCluskey and Miss II. Ghreenan were appointed on the sick committee for next month,

Callaghan on the programme. The collection for the evening amoéidnted to 75c. A bill of 80c was

in.

Mrs. Joseph Duffy invited the members for the next meeting. H] call to be answered with a o e.

There being no further business the meeting was closed by singing God Save the King.

A dainty lunch was then served and the remainder of the evening was spent in singing and social ln- gETCOIIIIIIO, which was much enjoyed y a

TRIM BLUE UNIFORM PUZZLES AMERICANS

1 br . m n flxed- the United Kiiiiidiii" ‘i m’ m“ éasxaroou. 9e t. aa-ttm- él-lslhimattld‘ ‘ihzoeroet a rest- ‘tags: of the ilritlsh Board c1 FhoMhRmJsltakmhKeveraI times she or a three- - ussan s arpslwoter, x-

235?.‘ is fl: shiillnee TM" m 3° '>""P*P°'“““ w“ {b}... leading airwoman Peggy ; Feltueon of Toronto found Amer- leans "kegn" to show her ktheir

l_ a wo-wee at‘

fo/ Good/missa/ve-T/y Red/Vase! §§i§ r to“. o: m- with Visiting hem on the last lap-

bv train-of her discharge leave

Replies:

“is good tea"

jaunt.

o! the trip during which she made SiOps at Bullalo. New York. Washington, Jackson- ville, Ila. Memphis. Tenn. Den- ver. 00L. Diem). Calif. and so on up the coast to Beattle. Wash. from wdlzere she crossed back into Can- s . It was the air arm of the U. S. Navy all the way for the partv of three girls. Pe says. wrvly. that the U. S. rmy has regulat-

N!

ions against taking stray passeng-

"ll. nun- non. uniforms the etrls were a mystery to most Am-

tm-veliing aboard tho Queen Army

and Mrs. Peter Clarkln, Mrs. M. 3kg}

ericans. Besides belrul mistaken ici- Russian army personnel they were odten hailed as Salvation

tr

developed In one of the engines of the aircraft taking than from Washington to Dayton, Ohio. They were given parachutes and

There weren't any

a

a the plane landed aefe- ly at Dayton and the girls were soon on their way seam in lil-

“mr ‘mutt: the so force ust P i w WI! n” .1 towers en the

.322.’ ‘t?’

east of Oanada—and would like tihe some time of lob in civ- ilian life.

Y P

MSIAN

SYDNEY. Australia. SIM. I- tflPl-Eersian lamb, one of the luxuries cl the f-ur trade. moi’ soon be produced in Australia. ac- cording to ercperte investigating the possibility or introducing the gunk-m int this country. Pers- ian lamb a fashion favorite with Australian worsen. and kar- lhe pelts are

, from which obtained. thrive in send-desert

clekn that a cross between a sheep and a goat. would flourish on many waste areas of the Northern Territory. thuemak- ing these areas productive. In- terlor Minister Joimson has de- glded to consider a definite plan for putting the scheme into 0w!- ation. Promoters are considering importing stud stock from South Africa. Persia or France. and are ormared to spen substantial sums K suitable land can be se- cured. Meanwlsilc. feminine hopes run high