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HEAR PALMOLIVITS

HAPPY GANG

Over Radio Station

SACKVILLE

DIAL 1070 Due to CBC

rte-organization of Trans-Canada network stations, Pzilmollves lLppy Gang can no longer be heard over CFCY. (‘har- lottetown. However, you can still hear The Happy Gsng — Canada's most popular dajrllvne show — over sta- tion (TBA, Saclrvllle.

TUNE IN AT 2.15 P. M.

EVERY WEEKDAY

__. .. o‘ WHY HAVE

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IIAZELBROOK W-L

On ‘Tuesday evening, September 4th, the members of the Hazel- brook Womens Institute were in. vlted to meet for their regular meeting at the home 0i MYS- 5-13- Stnckhousc. The president, Mrs. WT, Coady occuprct the chrill‘. opening lhc meeting; 1n the usual manner with ode and creed Min- utes of the previous meeting were read and approved followed 11:. W11 call which was responded 1o by l0 members Two valued members personally ihrmkcd 11s for rcmcm. lie-ring them with fruit while sck. We are glad to welcome one new member, Mrs Stirling Stackhouse. On motion, the bill of one dollar was paid the sick committee. A let- ter concerning the 111m} house planning project was discussed. The school commlttce had no re. port for the past month ' Invitation for next meeting was left open. r011 call to be asnwered by a donation toward the fishing 90nd. it W85 moved by Mrs Kent Jones and "seconded by Mrs Leo Coady that a hearty vote of thanks be PX- tonrlcd to tho hostess who so kindly entertained us Collection amountsd to $110. After Mrs Stiaekhouse served s dainty lunch. the meeting adjourned by sinilhll the Nhiloml Anthem.

{iii

iaENTRIlaEIIABIIIAI

This column ls reserved for news at local Interest. but advertising ul o nswsy nsturs any he inserted st an cents s word. strictly ps1 ahls ln advance.

cnsswnti: m- idling-miss.

CONFEDERATION LIFE m’ U RANC E.

. POLICE COURT-Saturday st tlhe City Police Court two drunks were each given a 20 days suspended sentence. A speedster was fined $10 and costs or 20 days.

GOSPEL MEETINGS wnlinue in Afton Hall each night at B80. You are heartily invited to attend these meetings. The interest and attend- ance L; increasing. God is blessing His word. Souls are being convert- ed. “The Gospel is the Power of Cod unto Salvation to every cne that bellevieth." Come and hear for yourself. 0-10-61.

WINS AWARD - Misc Isobel Storey has won a $25 prize in a national window dressing competi- tion for hcr window display of Cutlciiru soap in the Hughes Drug Store, City. A photograph of her display will appear in Canadian Pharmaceutical journals. Miss Storey is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, J. J. Storey. city.

RETURNED BY PLANE —- M133 Barbara liinclicnzie, Westville, who spent the summer months in Chm‘. lottctovsn with relatives and friends returned bv plane on Tuesday. She ﬂllCl her mother. Mrs. Ian Mac- Kcnzie have taken rooms ‘at the home of Mrs Tanner, Purvls Ave.. and are now getting nicely sell-ltd. --\'ew Glasgow News.

HAS YEARS LEAVE — Mr. Lloyd Duchemin, M A, member of the Aeadcmv teaching staff. ls on a rc-r-‘s leave of absence and Will continue with post-graduate stud. lee in the University’ of Toronto. M: Duchemin has recently received an important fellowship in the Ilniversity. and will lecture in 15ml!- llsh Literature in the Department of Eiinish while continuing work toward the PhD. degree This is the second fellowship vrhich has been awarded to Mr. Duchemln. who attended the University of London on a Cametrie Fellowship in 1W8. doing postxtraduate work in Education Halifax Chron- lclc

Personals Miss Hazel P. Smith of Char- lottetown, has left on a visit to her cousin. Mrs. J. S. Edwards and Const. Edwards of Ottawa.

Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Mohsn daughters, Lillian. Sltirley and Hilda, also their son, Master Em. met, who spent a week at their former home at. Emerald, P EL, have returned home to Trenton. N.S., after a most enjoyable visit.

"OVER Z1" DELIGHTS YOUNG IN HEART

"Over 21," Columbia Pictures’ screen adaptation of the Ruth Gordon stage hit of the same name currently co-starrlng Irene Dunne. Alexander Knox and Charles Cob- urn at the Prince Edward Theatre. ls 21 times funnier than the play that. rocked Broadway. It's the kind of fun that makes the world go round . end round ‘tllyoure dizzy with laughter.

Never such rare delight for the young in heart . for all who enjoy fun . and romance . . . and excitement. It, was prepared for the ﬁlms hy the writer-direct- or team of "A Song to Remenrhcr‘ renown, Sidney Bllchmﬁn and Charles Vidor.

When a girl are three things Her age! Her dreams! Her lit-tie tricks! Never did a woman get into such hilarious mix-ups as noes Irene l11 this picture for all to re- veal in.

Others in the cast include Jeff Donnell, Loren Tindall. Lee Pat- rick, Phil Brown. Cora tyither- spoon and Charles Evans.

is over 21, there she won't tell.

nuwran. RIVER nan cnoss SOCIETY

The regular monthly meeting of the Hunter River Red Cross Society was held on Sept. 4th at the home of the President, Mrs. J.R. Mil-Wh- lscn, who occupied the choir. Seven members were present. Mlnutenpt last meeting were read and BP- proved, and a list of the followln8 articles sent in since last mcetins was rend: 8 pairs navy ‘gloves. pairs gray socks, 3 blue pullovers, 1 green Windbreaker. 2 turtle nod: sweaters, 2 navy Balaclava helmets, 3 plaid dresses. size .6. 1 child's diess. donated by Mrs. Roy 11111115.

on motion, Mrs. J.E. Cousins was appointed to take charge 0f the 5816 oi‘ Christmas cards. The following were appointed to collect the Bn- nunl dues? bill's. Sieve 13111115 Mid Mrs. Chesley Woods. Main Hlllhwa-l’ rrom Orville Seller's to Henry Ber. hero's; Mrs J.S. MacLeod-Wheat- lay River Road: M15895 MB-Pltm Gillls and Beryl Johnston—From Station to Steel Bridge; Misses Mary MacLeod, Verna Newman and Margaret Montgomery-Function‘; Mrs. Russell Smith. Mrs. John Craswell and Mrs. Harold Mac- loan-Ronnie's Roadl

Some discussion took place regarding group hospitalization and the Secretary was salted t0 Write to Iledwell Doyle to see if s meeting could be arranged at which he would explain the plan.

The evening was spent in aewlnﬂ and knitting. Members with uri- finishcd ivork were kindly adrcd to complete same and send it tn as goon a5 pQFSlblé. COUBCMOIP-ﬁ rents. Mrs. J.S. MsoLeod invited the members to her home for the Oct. ober meeting.

otggigliyi .

unwary, i

Jottings

It 1| anon-rent that there will u. l- ShWFB-Ie of brooder coal next. b11115‘ chick season. It is so serious that the Coal Controller‘; Office WU"! 1-1151. unites poultry raisers fill in application forms as soon as possible and place their order with coal dealers, they may not be ﬂble W Btt broodcr stove coal later rm- Thcy should place their order at once and take delivery as soon us their dealer has coal. Si: hundred cosl application forms have been sent out from the 011100 of tho Poultry Services, chaYhi-Wivwh. to brooder stove owners. Get Fill them inl Place with your coal dealer! Should your dealer be unable to supply You. contact Box 39, Charlottetown enquiries sns being receiv. ed N81! the Monster Poultry MeetinB to be held in Charlotte- town Friday. Sept. 21st. Indicat- ions point to s large crowd being present. Roservations have already been made for the principal speak- ers. 1t is expected that thirty peo le intimately connected wit-h p0 try from Ontario, Quebec, New Brunswld; and Nova. Scotla, will b0 present. ‘ " Grading station operator: » . be 0n hand one hundred 1.."ent. It has been suggested that, the ow- 11ers of grading stations give their graders s holiday in order that they may attend. The address by Prof. Snyder is certainly one that will do much to both entertain and instruct those who have the quality oi PEI. poultry products under their trol

con .

Poultry producers will be there by the score. Make Sept. 21st a. day for contact with your -poultry friends. Come Earlyll Andy Christie. Kingston, New Hampshire, U.S.A1. was a visitor at the poultry Service office this Week. He has clone more perhaps than any otha‘ breeder to improve the breed of New Hampshlres. He has flocks totalling 80,000 laying hens-hatches baby chicks to the tune o! five or six million per year. He is a busy man but always has time for a chat. For relaxation. he comes to PEI. and f‘shcs—izets results too. His catch would make any follower of Isaac Waltpn ex- press envy. “Andy” also had time to visit several poultry fannis. One thing noticeable was the crowded broods: houses upon many of our farms~instead of brooder houses being used to house the chicks throughout the growing season. range shelters should be used. We have already a number of up-to- diato poultrymen using range ‘shel- ters. They are a "Must have" for poultrymen. Don't forget the P.E.I. Poultry. man's holiday on Friday September 21st. Charlottetown. Come Early! Hear What the future holds for your industry! Then, plan accord- inglyl

mmnv UNITED CHURCH

The services in Trinity United Church on September 9th. were conducted by the minister. In the morning he spoke from the words in the book of Revelation, 19th diaptor and the 6th verse, “Alle- luia_ the lord God omnlpotcnt relgneth" and in his sermon the minister pointed out tho greariress of that truth and the necessiy (‘I men and women emphasizing its importance in this day in which we are living,

A vocal solo “O Divine Redeemer" (Gounod) was sung very sweetly by Miss Alice Munn.

In the evening the minister spoke on "Lmrn to Remember" basing his sermon on the 8th ziiap- ter of Deut. emphasizing the im- portance of memory and the nec- essity of dedicating it to God if life s to grow and develop in ac- cordance with Gods will grid pur- pose for us.

The choir sung the hymn-anthem “How Firm a Foundation."

The Senior Church School re- opened after the holiday at 10 a.m. There was a. good attendance of both teachers and pupils which en- couraged evcryione to look forward to a successful year in that depart- ment. of the Church work. The session was presided over by Mr. Warren lord, the geneml superin- tendent with Mr. Russel Finley as assistant superintendent. Mr, Alvin Ford. secretary and Miss Ioek- hart. treasurer.

International Semi-finals May Begin Sept. 11

(By The Canadian Press;

NEW YORK, Sept. 8-—Preslder.t Prank Shaughnessy of the Into;- national Baseball League, said to- day that if the top four clubs in his circuit ﬁnished the season in their present order the four-out- oif-seven Governors‘ Cup semi- ﬁnal playoffs would start at. Mont- real and Newark Sept. ll.

Montreal, which already has clinched the pennant, will be host to the fourth-place teun. currently Baltimore. in the first two games Selpt. l1 and 12. The teams than wil go to the park of Montreal's opponent for three games Sept. 14. l5 and l6, retumlng to the Royals’ stadium for the sixth and seventh games, if needed, Sept. l8 and 19. Newark. now the second-place club, would be host to the team ﬁnishing third. a position Toronto now holds. for the first two games if the present standings prevail. If weather does not interfere, the clubs will fly to Toronto for the next three games in Maple Leafs Stadium Sept. l3. 14 and l5. They would return to the original site for Jcontests Sept. ill and l7, if

C5

MONDAV TNIOUON FRIDAY

SACKVILLE DIAL 1070

Thednterneitlonal League sea- son ends Sunday.

finisher When

By The Canadian Press

Georges Michel. French baker nude a record when he swam the Bigllsh Channel ,in ll hours, five minutes, l9 years ngo today. Michel

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Sal Maglie

Sal Maglie, ynnkie Giant right. hand"- Wlllpeci Chicago Cubs cold ﬁsterday, limiting the National ﬂgue leaders to six hits and registering his third shutout in six major league starts, to give the New York invaders a 2-0 tri- umph. Mcl Oit drove in both Giant runs on flies. A pair of errors by the Cubs’ rookie ﬁrst baseman Reggie Otejo put men on ﬁrst and third in the third frame. Ott then Crime through svith his ﬁrst run- scorinc hoist. The other tally crime n1 the eighth. Johnny Ruc- ker beat out a hit to shortstop Ix-n ltferullo, advanced to third on Georze Hausmanifs single and ramped home when Ott sent a deep fly to Ed Sauer. To!“ (East) Seats and Art (Red) crrinl combined to hold the Pir- ates to flvc hits and pitch Brook- lyn Dodgers to a 3-2 National Len- Ellc victory at Pittsburgh. Each was hit for a home run, Seats by Jack Barrett in fourth and Herring by Jimmy Russell in the ninth, but, that wag the extent of the Huc min-making, at Cincinnati, Phlladelphlamaul. ed three Red hurlcrs for seven 111115 ‘In Eight hits and an error in the second inning o! the night,- cap of a twin bill today to win 8-6 riftcr Joe Bowman pitched and batted the Reds to an casv ii-‘l victory in the opciicr before a "crowd" of 675,

llalifax Team Wins N. S. Semi-final

SPﬁillNlGil-IILL, N 5.. Bent. '1 ._. (C?) — Halifax Oxford Athletics trounced Springhill Commandos 9-4 here today in the opener of g, besLin-t-hrce Novo. Scotln junior baseball semi-final series The series originally was scheduled as best- inJive, but at a meeting before the game the teams agreed to the shorter run The second game wil] be played at Halifax Monday.

CHELMSFORD, Essex. Eng,_. Congratulnitons were sent by the Air Ministry to the staff of Chelms- ford gasworks which produced 11y- drogen for the entire London bal-

Cets Third

Shutout In Three Starts

IMcSpaden Takes Lead In Dallas Golf Open

(By The Associated Press)

DALLAS, Sept. 7—-Harold (Jugt McSpaden, the New England links capitalist who is second money winner of the year but. hasn't a tournament championship to his credit, took a strong hold on the Dallas open title today as he l-rid down a threc-under-pay 69, while all other first-round leaders falt- ercd except Slammin’ Sammy Snead,

The bull-shouldered professional from Sanford, Me. ran his total to 137 at the half-way mark of the $10,000 war bond tournament, two strokes ahead of Snead, the drstwllng belter from Hot Springs. Va., who equalled McSpacleifs round to go with his 70 posted yesterday.

Wee Ben Hogan who climbed out of a sick bed to shoot a 68 and tie McSpaden for the ﬁrst-round lead, skidded with .1. twoover-pni" 74. today. Hogan said he was Icel- ing better but. the sulfa drug he had been taking to enable him tn rainy in the tournament had affect- ed his eyes.

"It must have been that." Ben declared. "l never missed putt-s by flve feet before."

Vic Ghezzl of Deal. N. J.. and Johnny Bulia of Atlanta, Ga..were tied for third place. Ghezzl shoot- ing a 71 while Bulla had a 07- the best round of the day-to give each s. total oi’ 140.

DARWIN, Australia-(CEU- A strange flag floated over Sadau Island off Borneo after Austral- ian commandos had landed. They discovered they were without, an Australian flag. Some silk was pm- vided by an American parachute unit. The some Whit also provided the stars-but it didn't know that. iuntil the next morning. when 1t was discovered that there were holes in its ceremonial flag where

loon barrage.

stars should have been.

. 1

floated his wny to second-prize

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. ~- MONDAY YNIOUON IIIOAY i

12.45 PM

SACKVILLE om. 1070

‘A’

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MAYFIELD INSTITUTE

‘llha August meeting of the field Woman's Institute was he at the home of Mrs. James Holis- ton. Meeting opened by singing the Ode and repeating the Creed in un n.

Roll call was answered by six mun-hers. Minutes o! last. meeting read and approved. Committees ware then appointed.

school-Miss Margueritto Houston and Mrs. Edward Cola.

Stole-Mas. Gordon Houston and

Mrs. Warfleld Orr. Lunch--Miss Margueritte lloir A letter from the Supervisor i

then read aslclng than 00c be s

to ting "Hinoess Alice Foiincla:

Fund’. It was decided to do so Mrs. Gordon Houston and .\

Willard Nicholson were

to pack and send box M‘. ~ - Mrs. James Houston k (ill

ed the September meetui: Si

imz the IQnd Hymn follow " King brought the meeting zo

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