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ewes

AGENTS:

i

E fouowlu mrel

l

k590i‘: ma” misery. ma!‘ (irocery- Bu"

‘ dlen flggfgg p“ M, l [In per week. q up vol" °'

174B

Taiwan/saunas

J. Elmer Murphy. 1B6 llenover Street. eel George Glow. l5 0"!" _ BUMMEBSIDE end PRINCE COUNTt Nov/e. Snbeorlptione, Advertisin-

nsdwdlenmevbelioueiitetenreiihl

Street.

tn Sonunereide:

Water; Street; Gourliee flrngdole. l! Cent-rel Street: Water Street: lifnrk Gendet. 67 Grenville Street-

ll Street; Alyre Doneettd- Grocery. Second Street:

blend Motor uenepo t. Water Street. \

will he delivered ‘to any home tn Snnunerelde by Currie;

Phone 280 or 289-! for this IQPVTQe

der to the boy responsible for delivery on your route

i. coYLEs new restaurant

‘LID . m-iday, 10 3.111. t0 mntodflyi

‘might. DING live fowl, chickens,

‘gig-Therm. week. Highest prices. $9559” lisb shipments 8'» Oilfie- i: t

- purns. Ffeeww“ mold, _

‘fi- “glam SHOP will be (a “W, $913K, 2o to Oct. so iwiusivc. No FEPBlYS Exam“! ‘m’ if“... this date. .1. Stewart fins; Frfflclill.

_A'I['I‘E.\'DING MEETlNG-- an. E j-iickev president. of gméumide Board of Trade and 1R, Allen are attending the @1131 meeting of the Maritime so, _,.; Tridc at Kentviile, .\. S.

5

nfuuxauv of distinction on

T, You will find our d. v of the latest style hits in llltll\' shades to suit your newioup =it us early this \\'ee~k- “is for the first selection. The wiry Ann, cDpOSitB Capitol Thicii- m. gwrrncrside. .

Personals

. and Mrs. Earle Sudsbuzy. c recently spent a week m “flu-inn, N. B.—S,

, ‘illli Mrs. B. A. Harris, 5.1m three sons and qsughtei. Olga, have returned from a very pleasant motor trip

ingllcan Bishop llisits Prince County

The Rt. Rev. Dr. R. H. Watcr-| men. Coadjutor Bishop of the

Anziiceri diocese of Nova Scozia, who is making an official visit to

the parishes in this Province, wLli tdmlntsler the sacrament of con-- formation at St. John's Church. St.

lleanors this afternoon and at. 5t, Mary's Church, Summersidl! this evening.

Since Wednesday morning Blah-f spwaterman has been in West, Prince County, accompanied byl Venerable Archdeacon) G. R. liar; rison of Summerside as his chap- lain. in the morning a‘. Port liili be ordained Mr. Leslie Dignan to the office of deacon. The oruinw ltion was performed during the celebration of the Holy Eucharist ltev S. J. Davies of Kensington read the eplstie and the neuly unclaimed deacon read the gospel. Rev. J. T. Ibbott of St. Pauli. Charlottetown read the litany and the sermon was preached by Archdeacon Harrison. In the eve- lina a large class was confirmed it Si. John's Church. Ellen-she, Yesterday morning the Bishop visited the partially constructed church ei- lnverness and last eve- llllll he was at Albertom-S.

llcer Prices Fixed i, In Halifax Taverns

HALIFLAX, Sept. i6 — (GP)- Prlces for beer to be sold in hotels ind taverns in Nova Scotia were tnnounced here today by Geoffrey "mm. Liquor Commission ad- liiuiistrator.

Included in his statement, were Provincial fees for hotel dining- room and tavern licenses.

Nova Srotinns will pay e top of I cents a pint for New Bruns- wick and Nova Scotia beer and H cents for quarts.

Beer brewed in other parts of Willa will sell for S0 cents I lint and 50 cents a quart maxi- liillfll.

“Alllllllil fees for hotel tavern or lblftrli licenses will be $20, pity-

le ithflll the license is issued. A ‘W86 of nine cents a gallon will l‘ Dlaccd on the firet mm u. ltvtbollght during the year, with uChO-Cfllli-B-QBUOTT increase on

1 additional 10,000 »gallons. “Nelson more than 120,000 gal- lm uiil he 33 cents a gallon. The

o fees will apply for hotel din- -room licenses.

rislatiun was passed at the busefirsslon of the Nova Scotlr.

M 10 nllow open sale of beer h’ nwne if communities voted

H l" Dlebiscites.

allfax

HM favored such sale by a

"la-WY"! and five hotels it" selling beer and wine. n 1'91 my 0f Sydney turned

Own while the wets won iii munmother Cape Breton com- cs.

STARTS te werlt in 2 seconds

(hie ‘

through Nova Scotia.--S. . i

—KING lllltAM Royal Block Preceptory next Thursday, Sept. 16th., Central Bedeque Orange Lodge rooms. The member: of Summeoside and Kilns-Stan Pre- oeptories are invited to attend. Light refreshments.

-T0 ATTEND CONVENTION —Chlef of Police Peter R. White of Sumimerside left yesterday at noon for Vancouver, B.C.. to at- ltend the annual convention of the ,Chlef Constables of Canada. Sgt. ,Schurman will be in charge of the force during his absence-S.

East Prince Teachers’ Convention

-At the East Prim-e Teachers‘ Convention which met. in the Sunvuerside school Auditorium on Wednesday the following slats of officers vwus appointed for the ensuing year: President, Mr. J. W, Murphy, Kensington; Vice- President. Miss Estelle Bowness, Snrnmerslde; Secretary, Miss P. Pendergast. Summerslde.

Mr, J. W. Murphy was chsinnan and welcomed the one hundred and twenty teachers in attend- ance. addresslnz them on their duties and responsibilities toward their profession, both for them- selves and the pupils, Miss Mona Wilson, Provincial Public Health Nurse. gave a talk on clinics and theco-operation given by the teachers. The next speaker was Mr, C. B, Jelly, School Inspector who discussed the Course of Studies and urged the teachers to send in their reports at the end of each month, Mrs. Robert MacCallum, Junior Red Cross Director, advised organization as quickly as possible so that better nvork could be accomplished and more opportunity for the pupils in public speaking. That each school should have a First Aid Kit was the topic of Mrs. Harry Cudmores talk, '

Mr, J. P. Mclnnis, Executive Secretary of the Cancer Fund,

{addressed the teachers. An inter-

esting report of the‘ sessions of the Canadian Teachers’ Federation at Ottawa was given by Mr, J. R- Mllffiliy. who was a repre- sentative for the P. E. I. Teachers‘ Federation, He stated that the two aims for the previous year, having a central office in Ottawa and a full time secretary had been obtained and this year the ohm-i. lve was Federal nid for teachers. A question box, with M155 Adelaide Glover as convener. Proved most helpful to the teach- ers. Mlss Doris Anderson, Nutrition- ist, stressed the school Lunch pm. gram, the aim being that each child should have a better lunch in school explaining how the lack of it could effect the nervous System pf the pllipli. The guest speaker of the afternoon was Dr. L. W, Shaw, Director of Educat- ion, who stressed the influence of the teacher on the child be- ginning school, the importance of the school building and the en- vironment. He also emphasized the strong responsibility placed up- on the teachers in carrying out the dignity of their profession. Miss Helen Yeo of the Model School gave an interesting talk on Literature and the develop- ment or the personality of the child through the books rend. On this behalf Mr, Martin showed a film strip "Getting Ready to Read." Mr. Jelly read the names of the following teachers who had been elected by ballot to the Board of Governors in the ‘Teachers’ Flederatlon: Miss Lucille McQuaid, Miss Estelle Bowness, Mr. J. W. Murphy. Mr. B. J. Beck, Mrs. Leona G, Cameron end Mr. J. R, Murphy. The following resolutions were passed: 1. Whereas there is no text book in Nature Study for use in Grades 5, 6 and '7, be it re- solved that the Department be asked to select e. suitable text book. 2, Whereas the come, o! Studies calls for the ‘Treasury Reader in Grade 4, be it resolved that the Basic Readers be con. tlnued to the end of Grade 4. 3. Whereas the teachers have to use the texts prescribed, be it resolved that no changes should be brought about without bring- ing it befone the . Board of Governors. 4. Whereas much time is lost by pupils not. having text books on time, be it resolved that the department see to it that the 5¢ll°°l 511F110’ always have an ndquate supply of textbooks and ‘equipment. 5. Whereas the cost of living is continually increasing, be it resolved that the govern. ment be continually pressed ta increase teachers salaries ac- cbfdlfllly. 6. Whereas fell vacat- ions create confusion be it re. solved that the fall vacations be discontinued. 7. Whereas married male teachers and widows with chil- dfeii have greater expenses, be it resolved that the governfl-ient be lifted to zive these teaachers more salary than other teachers. 8. Whereas the Summerside School Board has kindly given us the use of this auditorium in which to hold our convention, be it re- solved that we teachers of this- convention extend a hearty vote of thanks to the Board for its use; to m. Show and to ot-hers who helped make this convent- ‘on a nuvccess, ~-S

carrror.

lrmuidw 0mm r0 . pMmlOI

A Charles SlARREll- Smiley BURNETT

as The Duiango Kid

“tire/rum g fmmPa/tfl

me VIIGIIII NllliTEI . MID iilS LOIIE STAR WWIOYS ‘ A COLUMBIA PICTURE

' TEXAS JIM LEWIS

‘W;

REGENT

THU RSDAY, FR'| DAY und SATURDAY

Double Bill “TIIE WHISPERING SKULL" with Tex Ritfer and Dove O'Brien

—A Nib-

Shows 7.'l5 and 9.15

Matinee Friday 3.30; Saturday 2.30

\,\ \ »~\.\\\ \-\,\ - \>-\~~-v\-vv~

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Annual Services Church‘ 0f Christ

-'I‘he Ninetieth Anniversary of the Church of Christ and Roll Call services were held on the 12th and 13th of September in the Summerside Church of Christ. Special anthems were sung dur-

TODAY (Friday) - SATURDA‘ BIG DOUILE IILL

\

Summereide

The West's No.1 Comic

‘i’ cnnvnuo THEATRE j, INEIT III "VH9" "All"

. noun Fiilllll BARBARA nu csonrs vmcuir PRICE ill

Allil ovum:

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".5 go a '9",

l .~‘~* " '-:"-‘\‘/“ "~>-'\‘.."~~lIli--‘ CAMEO THEATRE Kensington Friday Matinee 3.30; Evening 7.15-

9.15. Saturday 7.15 - 9.15. Action - - - Romance and Song in color.

“SONG OF WYOHING" with Eddie Dean. Jennifer Holt. Al Isl-Rue.

Alli Berill. Shorts. "Juvenile Juries" and News.

&oo%oo§oo@oo<é)o 9-5‘

"When the R011 is Called ‘up Yonder." Congratulatory letters were received from Dr, E. K.

ing the service with Mrs. William Bilson as soloist in the mOffllflS worship. The message on Launch- ing the service with Mrs, William Bllson, will long be remembered and will be e. spur to greater efforts for future days, The church wee attractively decorated with baskets and vases of choice blooms. ‘The choir, accompanied and dir- ected by the organist, Mrs. Win- sloe Morrison. sang "We Praise The Lord Almighty" by Adam Geibel, and Mrs. Bilson sang "He'll Make It Plain." At the well ttended evening won-ship the minister chose for his subject "Fighting Faith" and the choir

sang "O What A Wonderful Saviour" by A, H. Aokley and “Gratitude” com posed by A. C.

Williamson, who at one time had been organist in lvfr. Dileon‘! church in England,

The Roll Call meeting on Mon- day evening was most inepirlng. ivlr. Blleon again presided and seated at his right was the eet- eevned Rev. G. A, Jeffrey, who on this great occasion gave e short message recalling to early days of the church history in Simmer-side, he being e member for sixty-three years, Min Grace R. Beattle, R..N., was the first name called and it was pleasing to note that her connection with the church dated back to 1874. although quite ill, she sent e. beautiful message to the church, which was read with much feel- ing by her pastor, She is keenly interested in every phase of her‘ church. Mrs. James Callback, the,» next to be called, had the longest‘ unbroken record as a faithful member of the church _ sixty- seven years. Many more names with long years of service were read, During Roll Cell tbs choir sang by request "Joy, Joy, Joy" by Adam Ciellbel, which was followed by the mueicel select- ion "Face to Face" by the organ- ist, and another anthem "Holi- ness Unto the Lord" by Lincoln Hill. ,

The congregation song "Breathe on Me Breath of 00d" after which the minister stepped down from the pulpit to the communion table in receive n beautiful basket of gladioii and fern from two of the younger scholars of the Bible School, Gladys Linkletter and Home Lewin, as a iflbllfg of love to the memory of those who had passed on. A prayer by the pastor unadenli realize what n great part had been played by thoee

Higdon, Executive Secretary of the Department of Oriental hfissioiis; and Dr, C. M. Yoclm, Executive Secretary cif the Department of Indie; and other non-resident members, including Miss Blanche Murray, Mrs. Donald Barbour, Mr. Herbert Best, Mr. Ralph Mellish. Duflng the singing of "Onward, Christian Soldiers" the gifts from the members wereme- cei/ved,

After the benediction there was a pleasing surprise when Miss Mary Lewis and Mr. Milton Mellish on behalf of the cOngTegiutltJn made way to the front or the church and presented Mrs. Bil- son with n beautiful bouquet and e purse of money to Mr. Bilson on the occasion of their wedding anniversary. Mr. Bllson in a few well chosen words thanked all for their kindness. Delicious re- freehlnentl were served in the Dost room of the church and a beautifully decorated three-tier birthday cake was presented by Mrs. A. P, Wells to Rev. G. A. Jeffrey in commemoration of the ninetietb anniversary of the church. Another cake with “Happy Anniversary" was given by Mrs. Wlrisloe Morrison to Mr. Bllson Ind e. bouquet of sweet peas and fern to Mrs. Bllson with express- ions q: goodwill and fellowship, thus bringing to a close an in- spirlng and enjoyable time, -s

Probe Cause 0f Railway Fire

MONTREAL. Sept. 16 —-fCP)— Two work-men accidentally caused lest month's 01.000000 Canadian National Railways freight shed fire, e fire commissioner's court was told today at. the opening in- quiry.

After the two men-George Jou- es end Albert Lord——adlrnitted at.- temptlng to clear a clogged gaso- line line on an express truck with a Jet from a gas cylinder. Com- iuissione Jean St. Germain post- poned his judgment until Sept. 23.

The blaze-estimated by fire of- ficials to have caused as much as 86.000000 damage—forced the C.N. H. to close the old Bonaventure Station. using it only for a freight terminal.

Jones and Lord told the inquiry court that they believe-d the tank

who had been called to Higher Service. All joined in singing

they used contained Oxygen ‘But. when they tented it. for pressure

THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

Funeral 0f Accident Victim At Cape Traverse

.i_

The funeral of the lute Alonzo Patterson, Cope Traverse, who met his deetb on Tuesday 8ft"- rioon by electrocution on the ‘rryon power line was held yester- day afternoon at 2 o'clock from his late residence and wee one of the largest funerals held in that locality in many your,

A special car was required to convey the floral offering from the home to the grave. Members of the Knights of Pythiel. of which he we: n member, marched in} body to the grave es well as a large representation at the employees of the dvfsritime Electric Company. The funerel services were conducted by Rev. Donald Nicholson of the Presby- terian Church, Brook-field, who was assisted by Rev, Horace Mc- Ewan, pastor of the Church of Scotland, Tryon.

The services were conducted at the borne of the deceased dur- lng which his fiav-orite hymns were sung including ‘The Lord 1e My shepherd" and ‘mite ‘flee Hills." v

The pallbearers were es follows: Edwin Praught, Cedric Camp- bell, Ray Morrison, Russell Quigley, Vise Norms. and Gerald Mc- Fadyen.

0’Leary

/

Mr, and Mrs. Wesley Dignan, Bloomfield. were recent visitors to Moncton.

Mr. T. Baglole of Coleman was a visitor to ULeary and Spring- field West on Monday.

Mrs. Edwin Diguau, O‘Lcary. is on the sick list. ller many friends wish her a speedy recovery.

Mr. Milton Smallman Jr.. has- taken over the shoe repairing shop in O'Leary. We wish him every success in his new business-O.

O'Leary has made a. very fine contribution of fifty-one i551» dollars to the Pmtestant Orphan- age. The collector was Miss Bessie Dennis.

The Guild of the Baptist Church held a very successful sale of cake and ice cream on Friday night at. the Baptist parsonage in OLeary.

The White Rose garage and ser- vice station i5 auncnz the latest of the business establishments in Olicary to be painted.

‘Mr. and ltfrs. Jacob Murray; and family of Blovnfield and Mr, Ken Turner of O‘l.ca'y are at present in Lethbridge. Alberta.

Mr. Weldon Dignan of Bloom- field, lias been busy in Prince County appointing agents, getting subscriptions etc. for “The (luard- inn.“ Mr. Dignan is a veteran of World iva: Two.

Mr. Elmer Matthews of Omeary was has operated a shoe repairing business in O'Leary has been ac- cepted into tlie A-vrny and will shortly be posted to Trenton, Ont. l-le is a veteran of World War Two.

The O‘Leary Road. between Kiiutsford and Springfield West. is being widened and having ex- tensive work done upon it. The road has been very rough and very washboardy but when comlilem‘! it will be a splendid piece of high- way.

Mlss Jean Kennedy. O'Leary. e valued employee of Jellyls Depart- ment Store. will shortly be leaving for Charlottetown where she will work in the office of Dr. Roy Kennedy. Miss Kennedy will be greatly missed by the young people of O‘Lear_v. She has been the most efficient president of the O'Leary Young Peoples Union of the Unit- ed Churrh and vice-president of the Presbytery Young Peoples Union. She has been s faithful member of the choir of the Chu-rch and has always been willing to help in any congregational activity. Her many friends wish her every suc- cess in her new work.

Health Plan Adopted By ll. S. Mediccs

INGONISH. N. 8.. 50157.. 16— iCPJ-‘Ilie Nova Scotla Medical Society tonight adopted s prepaid medical health plan. _

The program was first. approve’. by e majority of the "rank and file" of the membership-about 400 doctors—and was given filial endorsation at the society's an- nual convention here.

Though there was no official comment it was learned that the new set-up had been approved uy a majority of the 100 society mem- bers at the convention. Resul‘: of the ballotting were not made pub- iic.

Every practising physician in Nova Scotie had been asked Tel’

his opinion of the plan. it. was learned. ' The proposed organization was

incorporated last llie and inserted the line, it was blown out of their hands. A email ex- plosion and flames followed. Donald Grant of Nobel, Ont. in- spector for the Explosives Bureau. Association of Canadian Rallzoads. told Commissioner St. Germain that a. spark from the steel line striking the cylinder valve as it was projected by the pressure of the compressed gm blast. probably ignited the lei and caused thr- fire.

spring by

Boys’ Snow Suits

6x.

Girls’ Snow Suits

frieze cloth. belted backs, two pockets,

to 6x, 7 to 14x. Ranging-

cé:

Two-piece Snow Suits of frieze cloth-button and zipper modell. double fabric knees, belted, with and without fur trimmed collar. two pockets. Fall colors. Sizes 3 to

8.95

Two-piece Snow Suits of all wool bleuket gm] Zipper fronts, elastic Shirred or extra throughout. all garments. Fall colors. STIOI 3

stitching

6.95 t0 17.95

Girls‘ SKI-PANTS

Ski Pnntl of

Fur ‘r’ cotton lining — wool

Oil baolfl. belted

button front/l

Upper Floor

Where

Suspender and olnetio vniet style

materiel - frieze cloth. Colore-—

navy, wine and brown. Sizes 4 i112 3 9 6x, ‘I to 14x. Rnngtng- I e

PARKA JACKETS

pberdlno with eiderdown quilted lining.

Slzee 1 m summing‘: “M9195

Main Store Section

SMALLMAIT‘

Two Stores Ie Summerslda Price

PAGE THIRTEEN"

Winter is Fun”,

r: : m» m Yam vaefm we i: Snow Suits, Jockett and Srl Pants ere guy. They'll love time evnortiy tailored ond hon! playing gonnente. The choice ionge I: