EXIDE BATTERIES OF CANADA, LIMITED

74.41am ......

DESPITE every precaution of the alert utility companies, acci- dcnts beyond their control may suspend lighting service. Power wires may be snapped by storms, fires or floods, but when this happens, the Exide emergency system takes over the lighting without interruption.

Many hospitals know from long experience that they can safely

Batteries.

serve you.

aluaaazn IT'S All YQE"

IIOT FAII.

entrust this vital service to Exide

With these facts to guide you there is no need to rely on guess- work when buying a new battery for your car. There is an Exide suited to your needs.

Over 5B years of battery-building experience and an outstanding dealer organization are ready to

TORONTO. ONTARIO

EXIDE SERVICE MAY BE OBTAINED FROM THESE DEALERS:

I. ‘P. Davis Ierviee Duvafs Garage Martin's Garage I. l. llcLaha

W. I. McCormack .. England's Garage ltlyrieHs Alberton Ltd.

bloopers Garage Bedeque Hadley Woodside Garage Bradalbane Cliyer Martin . Caledonia Lidstonefi Garage Caro W0" Dau Acorn Cardigan Community Garage Cardin-II

Maynard's Garage Buchannalfs GarMQ M. W. Macdonnid P. M. MeCsull . N. A. Cutcliffe. Fredericton. PJLI. ‘John A. Reffel . "WWW" I. V. Wheeler

French River

CITY DEALERS

Alison McLeod Ltd. Mallett‘: Battery Service Queen Street Service Station Bruce Stewart Co. Ltd.

DISTRICT DEALERS

J. ll. Keeping " getmvn A. Martin do Co. Grsndview Ivan Bowman Hunter Blver

Stewart Motors

Ivan Vessey

Edgar ililhitiock

All British American Oil Stations All MoCoil-Frontenac Oil Stations

Elmer Doucettc. Oyster Bed Bridge Ernest Gallant, Oyster Bed Bridge Ben Cousins . Rose Valle)’

C. ll. Seller . Hunter River Amos Gallant ltustico Mary MoCabe lona Keith MoCallnm St. Pcterl Dunnlnfs Garage St. Peter's Service Stan, St. Peter's McGowanfi United Roy Adams .... .. Sesvlewi Nicholson's Garage . McKenzie Garage .. Sourls Stewart & Beck .. Montague J. C. Wilkinson, Springfield We ' Central Garage M ‘ Bay Garalfl _- ‘l , Morell Co-Op. Morel! Carney Bros. . .. Summe " Clarke Bros. Mt. Stewart General Auto Parts .. umme " Silas D. Hugh Murray Harbour C. it. Melvor ......... .. Summerside Lea d: McFarlane. Murray Harbour Robt. it. Palmer . .. Snmmeroide W. II. Maciure, Murray Ilbr. No. Schumann's Garage .. Summe side Emmerson Johnston, Murray River J. F. Taylor .. Sunirnerside lilyrick, McIntosh Ltd. Tignish

Reynolds Service Stn., Murray B-iv. Charles McKay Northam Peters lb Gallant, North ustleo Ernest Dunville

Strangb Garage . 01M?!

Lumberjack ls Charged With Murder

MOMWBAL, Oct. so - (OP) — A 40-year-old lumber-jun: who came down from the northern Quebec woodaforaswdtlnueulrlwhobe- came so drunk he dloarrfl. rcmem. ber wihat happened was charged to- dsly with the murder of Mrs. Nocls Denounce, I1

The woman's nude body was fouldlsetnigminaroominan east aid St. Dfllla Street tourist house and doctors said she had been suunglal. The lmrllborjock, Raoul Ballast of Montreal and Fungi. firs" surrendered to po-

morning Atoorowsiranleathewosheld

eryhearingwassstforllovne. Potiesmidtbe timber-jack, still

. . ' . . . . . . ’ ' ' ’ . . ' . InIgIgi-Qll-y and Kensington were ‘ , ’ I bftlhlvery familiar to‘ me ‘land are; ' n T I t t trvng towns intern st o 0W 0 ll GIGS ' :L;".....'.":"..'::..:."":.‘a* ' _. slso to be found. Then there are T 1 31 I‘ ‘h’ .““i"l°i°“§o.'°'§’.'§...“.'°'§§. i ‘i: , coas . a , s o /3 % 0n Investments . ,m"...,n,.,n,,;.,,e,.... ... . We one ell prone to occsot o 3% interest rots os the ultimate in "Sole m“? “I” M" m‘ “m” 9-31‘ ' Returns" in investments. We hero ore reminded ot this oint of o cuss l . I“ ma“ "a" M" b’ "mixhed M toin houulloldsr who sold o $300 lond tor c ll. H p o a c?" the “Immune trm'p°‘rmmn' H” _ or e then approached u: to |n- many, like myself. can remember Q stall Mineral Wool Insulation in lm house.‘ His bond interest returned him $9.00 Q the narrow gauge railroad? Conduc- e your. His Insulation investment sovsd him $40 on s $200 cnnuol tusi bill or ' . l! I-Sfi interest on on Assured Lifetime Investment . . . Insulation So ouIm i » --tllsre is s rsol investment besides comfort til ‘ d I y . P . . s your roun . Q Coll or Write-D. J. CHEYNE-c/e Guardian Office . . . Burial ill"! Li" W!“ ... ' . .' -. - c . Dressed Fowl and Chicken. . " ' - m, commv or CANADA no. Crates ruonlivl- Rlllvnv m’ Marine, Home and industrial Insulators ' ""5 "RH" “I'd I” _. "ll so ¢|,,,|,m 5g - 50;," y,“ N‘ railway rates paid. e o’ e;_,_e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e ‘lmfillliifugglilfliivo-

wee-rim his wooansnb ciotbu when he gave himself up. told them he had come here for s good time, had known Mrs. Denommee pre- viously and had spent. Monday eve- ning with her in a night cllb. ‘llbey had cone to the romnlng horns about. 5 am ‘ltlllwiay.

"I don't. remewnber mluch dist happened," poLice quoted him as saying. “I was drunk and .1 remem- ber seeing her lynx across the bed.

Mrs. Derwmmoeb body was found by an employee of the tourist house and wns identified through labels on her clothing. Police went to her home, in suburban Verdun, and obtained from her sister, Miss Therese Pare, s picture of Bazinet.

The hlmberlsck Wild arrested at police headquarters slaorfly after he walked in and asked the constable in charge if they were looking "for the St. Denis Street murders ." Homicide squad detective-s investig- sting the case were at headquar- ters and recognised Basins from his plcmrre.

VBSATILI NYLON Milan's versatility i: depicted

with fabrics in velvet, taffeta, satin lnerquisette, lace and wen fringe.

G. S. Slurp a Sons .. Trnc Valley P. G. Mcllachem Victoria Arsenault A Gaudet Ltd., Wellington, All McCall-Frontenac Oil Stations

EXIDE WHOLESALERS: R. T. Holman Ltd., Charlottetown and Summerside, P.E.I. Maritime Accessories Lcl., Halifax, N.S. & Siilohn, N.B. N. C. Rodger, Amherst, N.S.

STERLING W. l.

Mrs. N. Myers. entertained Ster- ling W. I. at her home on Tues- day evening Oct. 10th with l3 mem- bers. The president. Mrs. Earl Henry presided. Roll call was answered by sing, say. pay or play. Delegates who had attended the

Tuberculosis meeting gave a spien-.

did report. A bill of $3.00 for fruit was on motion ordered to be paid. It was on motion decided to collect, for the Salvation Army in this dis- trict. The following new commit- tees were then appointed. Vlsnlng, Mrs. Earl Henry. Mrs. Ernest Mac- Ewen, School, lidrs. Hiscoit, Mrs. Henry, Program, Mrs. J. E,_l"lem- ming, Mrs, John Fyfe. Lunch. Mrs. Lorne MacEwen, Mrs. W. Myers, IVLrs. J. E, Ki-scott. Mrs. Craw- ford MacKay. Next meeting ll to be held at the home of Mrs. John MacKsy. Roll call to be sn-wered by paying annual fee. A! there w“ no further business the meeting closed with the King. Prom-gm committee then took charge and contests were put on and n lunch and a social hour followed. Col. $1.60

Georgetown‘ And Vicinity

quid, was lrrflcorget Irn recently renewing old acquaintances.

' Fired A. De-Lury, son Mr and Mrs. I". J. DeLory who s s third year student. in engineering at Mc- Gill University nicently was a mcsnber of McGilYs track ream which travelled to ‘Ibronto and took part In a meet between Mc- Glll, The University of ‘Iloronto Western Ontario University of Iondon, Ont. and Queens Univer- sity of Kingston Freddie particl- psted in the three mile event While in Toronlo r-hs McGlll team stayed at the Royal York Hotel Miss Norma. Dellory daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Dellory of Newport. left. on Wednesday for Oregon, U.S.A. Miss DeLory will make the journey by plane. Charles Currie, discharged mem- ber of the R. OAF. hits accepted a position vrim the Patriot Publish- ing Company as a printer. Tenders for parties to operate m, Georgetown Skating Rink for the coming season. close on ‘Imus- day. We understand thot quite a number are submitting tenders and

nlent of who our new rink manager will be.

Wonk L; in progress on the rail- way wharf here There is a. big Job to be done on this wharf but de- lay due mostly ic the scarcity of material will n0 doubt mean that the greater part of the work will have to be postponed Until next summer. Mr. Angus McLean is the foreman.

Mr Oyrene GJIYLITDOZIBIG and son Alec. recently spent some time {visiting in Mount Stewart.

l Prince Edward Island

(By Mrs. Charles R. Dennis in the Oakland Maple leaf)

(Mrs, Dennis, 670 Hillsdale Drive. N.W., Warren, Ohio, nee Jean Mac- PIIEPSOH. is a daughter of George and Elizabeth MacPherson, Sum- merside. and grand-daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John K. Crawford, West Point. Was a teacher in the Mar- gate School and in the Summer- side High School before going to 0IlI0-)—Ed.

Every year as August rolls around there is something in the air that ‘awakens memories cf Prince Ed- ward Island and the desire to roam the quiet country roads or to visit l its towns and villages.

That litlleylsland of some mil- lion acres, nestled in the waves of the Gulf of St. Lawrence, was the birthplace of a "clannlsh race." It may be that the first settlers from the Old Country by reason of their own nostalgia fostered a spirit of

..'Mr_ Arthur Yorston of Pis-

n-walt with interest the anrlourlce- '

EXTRA SPECIAL!

GRAPES

BLACK FIGS

For lriday and Saturday

California Sugory Limited Quantity. Lb.

IOc

or. .lACKSON‘S—

LYNN VALLEY

§

LIMA BEANS 2 tlns ZQQ

“an ggsiihilstiN MEAL .. a2. . »---- MIXED PICKLES 25¢

QUEEN EXKI

PLAIN

14¢ Prepared MUSTARD iffii... 22c Ksllooos PEP - l2.

HUGE PACKAGE

Iireamy Putts

DAINTY LUNCH

SCHWARTZ

MAYONNAIS

OLIVES

SPECIAL

DALTON'S ARTIFICIAL

LEMON EXTRACT IBc

8 oz. Jor

4 oz. Jul

8 oz. Bottle SPECIAL ... . ..

2 for 35c

Bison Cleaner 2hr 23c

2

DELICIOUS-

Iiipperecl Snacks

2 tins

EXTRA!

Pilot Biscuits

I Lb. Waxed Pkg.

9c Ea. --- Z For 17¢

unity among their des ‘l Hts However that may be, it is certain than wherever they may meet, no matter how fllr from "The Island," tile handclasp is just. a little stronger if you meet a, friend who hails from that Island cf red clay. green pastures and sunlit waters.

It. is not, large. only 160 miles in length and from 4 to 32 miles in width. But it is dotted with comfortable homes and has every modem convenience.

To the write-r, Prince of Wales College. in the city of Charlotte- town, is an extra cradle of mem- cries. The faculty of that splendid institution have sent many cnen and womcn out into the world to become leaders in their special field-and many are “South of the

Border." Summerside such s fine High School also!’ hat ls where I re- ‘celved my early education. One of .my classmates is former Premier and now Chief Justice of Prince Edward Island Thane A. Camp- lbell. His father was s leading , citizen of the town. engaged in the linsuronce business. Sometime I {should like to write more about lfhc Summerside I knew. One day not, long ago a fine {looking young man came to our

door and in the course of our con- |versatlon I found that his mother, 'Mlflul‘ie Bell, had graduated in Summerslde from the Business Col- lege lher in the year of the "Jreut ‘Summers de fire" in 1908 (October 110.) She had boarded st Mrs. Rob- » blee’s, then went to Montreal. mar- iried, had nine children and had five sons in the last World War. 1 remember how hard the people worked to savefhe R. C. Church in that fire. and I was sorry to hear .it had been destroyed by fire on the morning of February S. 1046. But the new structure will be larger and better, and out of ashes of grief will flower a new begin-

EIIUGATION WEEK

VIT W 2

GUARANTEED SATISFACTION SINCE 1857

DON'T FAIL T0 ATTEND THE ART EXHIBIT AT THE IIIGII SCHOOL WEDNESDAY, ADMISION CHARGE.

AUDITORIUM. WEEK 0F THURSDAY, FRIDAY

SOUPS

TINS VEGETAII. I TIN CELERY

29c a

ALL FOR

HOME CLEANING CREAM

for 39c

NOV. lth. AT I100 P.

MONDAY, M, -- N0

tor Dan McKenna, Station Agenl T. B, Grady, Engineers MacArthur. Tom Clark? Can anyone reading this remember when W. K. Rogers would arrive ln Summerside with hi‘; first motor car?

Summerside hotels, the Clifton. Mawley. Queen. meeting tho trains in those far-off days with horse-drawn vehicles.

Summer tourists are always so pleased with the bathing possibili- ties of the beaches, and the fish- erman finds paradise either n the trout streams or off shore, fish- ing for cod and other deep water fish.

No visitor ought to leave with- out a visit to the lobster factories. West Point being a vacation spot of mine. it was there I used to go for my Weeds” of lobster. Grand- mother Crawford llved or West Point and whenever school closed my sister and I went to live with her until September i.

This year I rather thought. I would go on a trip to P. E. 1-, but my son, Ralph. who was lli the Navy for three years is now at college in the summer session, and as he traveled so many miles. about 70.000 on the Pacific, he did not feel like going away this summer. My daughter. Georgie, works in tho Warren Public Library. my husband for the Packard Division of General Motors. while I em just s "housewife." I used to teach school on P. E, 1., at Margate and Summerside High School. and often now I think I would like to be in a classroom-but I guess that will lust remain an Idea.

LONDON DEBATE! “IIONISTY BOXES"

LONDON. Nov. 1 —(OP) - The London Passenger- Tnensport Board is wondering whether it would mllfg or lose money if it Installed "honesty boxes" on buses for the benefit of hurried passengers.

Home other English cities have such boxes near the bus exits so that passengers who hop m a busy bus for a short, run may de- posit their fares if the conductor hasn't hsd time to got around to

em. But London TM-nsport is dub-

us. "They might encourage more dis- , than honesty," said our official, “for it would be easy for unscrupulous passengers to ray they had already placed their money In the box when the con-

r

wit: unto around to collect um;

Object To Sections 0f Agreement

By JOHN BCALI

WASHINGTON. Oct. 3D—(AP)- The United States has objected lo Britain over sections of the British-Argentine economic agree- ment willch. in the view of oflic- ials here. appear to violate prom- ises Britain made in obtaining a 33.760.000.000 American loan.

The objections have already been expressed orally. officials said. and Treasury Secretary John W. Snyder plans. to follow up with a letter to London asking for an explanation of one of the financial provisions ln the accord.

Mr. Snyder. who is empowered by Congress to making certain the British-American loan agreement is carried our. will call intention lo a provision in the British- Argcntine pact which prevents Argentina from spending blocked sterling where she desire; under certain circumstances.

‘This is a clause under which Britain promises to relcm some of the money it owes Argentina if Argentina purchases more from Ilrilain and sterling bloc coun- tries than it sells to them.

American officials expressed be- lief this violates a pledge that Britain will permit all such freed sterling to be converted into any tvytpfi of currency s country may

United States officials acknow- l-dged that. ludlzing from pro-wal- trade firm-es. this clause might never become operative. Never- theless. they felt such clausei would be harmful to trade as a whole if inserted in later agree- ments which Britain intends to "Wallets with other countries.

GROWING PAIN I I

What. parents sometimes accept too rsadly as more "growing pains" in children may in fact. be limp- tcms o! rheumatic disease. The Child ans Maternal i-lyiieno rivis- ioa of the Department of National Health and Welfare. Ottawa. sug- sxilibit

rests that. it children

of pallet. nervousness and irrlts ltr. accompanied by mile or failing Wight. th, family doctor be “n. Itltld inlntsdichiy, lg a ‘(Qty pa»

caution.

0,000 Prisoners To Be ilcmc By Christmas

By GEORGE RONALD Canadian Press Stall Writer

OTTAWA, Oct. SO-Tlle long- swalted-and in many cases long- fesred-news is here for German prisoners of war: the last 4.000 will leave Canada by Christmas.

For hundreds it is unwelcome news-they prefer to remain in the Dominion and have expressed that wish by applying for ofliciul permission to settle here.

About 1.000 Canadians. who ny the Germans proved themselves good workers on farms and in lumber camps. have made similar requests on behalf of the prison- ers. but government orders are that all P.O.W.'s are to be sent horns at the first opportunity.

Most of the MOO-last of an estimated 36.000 German fighting men sent to Canada during the war-are merchant seamen.

FINDS DEBATE DULL M. P. DARNS SOCKS

WELLINGTON. N. Z., Nov. l -- (CP) -Dominion parliament; are usually lest conventional than that in Britain, but even New Zcslnlld parliamentarians were surprised at the method one of their Illlfllllvl‘ chose to pass the time during a dreary debris in tbs session hm closed.

A Labor member, O. Carr, spread out on the seat beside him u pair of socks, n dsrning needle wool. and one of those wooden smi- sets for pushing down inside rho‘ rook, and set to work.

The occupation seemed to K011) him but)?!’ and occupied until srlmr- thlng In the debate attracted his

attention. He. rose to a polm oi.

order, raid his piece} and then sat

down, rethreaded his needle and‘

attacked the next hole.

NOISE HAZARDS

Output of an industrial rsmlr lishsncnt may fall as 10w as 40 Del cont_of normal. due to the noise husrd. declare industrial health» experts. The Dcpaitment of Nit‘- tonal Health and Walter's points 011! that noise is more than a more nul-j same-it has s detrimental effect 0n health. particularly of workers

Jud .

fro some. including many of the 060 who escaped “from camps throughout the l‘ ‘nion - 2d never were lecaptur-nb-the word "home" still is m gic.

Ono tall. aun nsed. 38-year- old sesmarl with whom I talked recently u a military hoqaitsl in Icndora 0rlt.. quoted with a Irlile the adage "There's no plus like home."

It was the day before hifll- runbine Nazis were banned at Nuorrlberg. Those were his thoughts. which he claimed were

and noise control measures. ouli. lihsd in s new departmental PW licstion now on issue. are recom- mended to employers and cm pioyees.

Meats such as cooked. cubtd swectbrsadl or veal or lamb w" be substituted for the chicken "l, "chicken a is king.” You go M! from here.

There is someting in the autumn -~ That is native to my blood-

"W710i " of those of German much o‘ . manner, hint of mood. aflfljfllm" """‘ 7"“ I“ And my hem a Illd a rllyml.

With ole yellow and the purple And the crimson lradplnl time. _-!ll|s Carmen “A Vagabond 501w"

ll. J. IIIBIII

The banning: wars a ‘mistake: Gosling and the I rest wlli_ be "martyrs" in the minds of Citr- man youth: Russia is the m1 eu- elny of lsstinl Place; Germany can and will be a successful 4g. mooraey if sht is given a chance; Allied vrooseanoutu have poison-