“m.”

OCTQEEL 31L 1941____

wini-

v,__________ M/ESTERN GUA

Roms

Dell

‘Drona, B;kfl1. Wsfer Street;

Th, Guardian will be delivered c, Boy at 2o per d1! 0|‘ 13° P your order to the boy responsible for: delivery on you; you“

Curl w give

: l. Elmer Murphy, 186 Bsuovc Street, and George Claw, 125 Ottnwn Street SUMMERSIDE and PRINCE COUNTY News. Subscrlptio

q Guardian may be bought st sny of the following stores in Summer-std

Bwnmre, Wster Street: Gaul-lies Drugstore. il Central Street: Mark Gsudef. 01 Grenville Bluest.

Advertising.

sny home tn Bummerslde. week. Phone Z89 for this service

__ you, SALE - SIX-BOOM

BMW with all modern conven- mne, one mile fro-m Summcrside. grind 269-2, Suznmersde.

on 5am. _ 10o u. rt. Pill-

'F Gregory Mulligan.

my, IBYI-llg- Emerald.

05E our line Silverware the ‘leading patterns at $32158 Jewellers SU-mmerslde-

414010 SALES and Service. all . or Evoready and General Bat- “plees; and Accessories. Champion glrsotric, Kensington.

5TUDENTS who require a good —and Pencil Set can select those ha.“ lpgdmg makers at Moase

lewellcrs.

,_T}lE HOME AND SCHOOL meegmq will be held in the High school; 5umm9TSldB, Tuesday, Oct. H‘ g pM.

llrrest Marie ' liter Break In Kensington

A man was arrested in Kensing- yon las’ evening by the town policeman following a break into 31,9 tun-e of Mr. Sterling Hunter. .\'. about 6:80 pin. Mrs. Hunter xearii what appeared to be some- :ue e-iuicavoring to break into the store ill iiic rear door. The store .5 located ncar the residence. When the izucsiagated the person had gained entry and when she 8D- prnarhed the door'with a. flash- lglit. a man was seen to smash a nindow ill the front of the store. jump out and escape.

A description was furnished the local policeman and a short time later a local man was placed under arrest. He was afterwards taken to the Prince County Jail, Rm- merside, by the R. C. M. P. and will appear before the magistrate this morning.

Nothing was taken in this break but. tun-c within the past year \ir. Hunter's store was entered and on one occasion he lost about live hundred dollars in cash and bonds. A number of other breaks have also been reported in Ken- singtnn and on March 17th last the Post. Office was entered but nothing was taken.—S.

v

FAMES

-FOB SAL! - Percheron horse three years old. Walter MacCel- luln, Lower Bedeque. i’

-ron SALE - Good lessen cattle, 2 1-2 years old. S. I", Bes- ton. Summerside East.

-NYAL 2 FOB 1 SALE begin- ning Saturday. October 25m, con- tinuing all the next week, ending ' Saturday, November First. Bigger and better than ever. sample's Drug Store, Kensington.

—DON'T MISS the lecture by Miss Gray on Maple Leaf Products in the Town Hall. Sumlmersido, on October 24th at B P. M. sponsored by the Catholic WOurietfs League.

—ll0I.T RADIO TALK 0V8 CFCY. 11:30 Wednesday. Thurs- day. Willa)’. Saturday. Speakers. Lieutenant Governor, Rev. Mona- Bllllll. Dr. Grant, and G. H. Bar- bour. '

-—THERE WILL BE a lecture with moving pictures in the Town Hall on Friday evening, October 24th at 8 P. M. by Miss Gray, demonstrator for Maple Leaf Pro- ducts. This lecture is sponsored by the Catholic Women's League. Everybody welcome.

—ELECTRIC POWER. will not be delivered to the Town of Ken- sington between the hours of 7:30 a.m. and 10 a.m. for about fcur fine working days starting Wednesday. October 22nd. Scales Hydro-Electric Co. Ltd.

-—ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED _ Mr. and Mrs. John Wood. 'I‘rav- ellers’ Rest. wish to announce the engagement. of their daughter. Vera Evelyn. to Wilbur Keith. son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Callbeck. Linkletter Road. marriage to take place in November.

I I i

-—BUS. TRUCK DITCHED -— A bus and a truck uncut int-o the ditch on opposite sides of the Char- lottetown-Summerside highway at New Annan raiway crossing last evening. No one ivas injured. It was reported that the driver was alone in the bus at the time. De- tails of the accident were not learned. It was understood the truck was trallng the bus us the vehcles approached the crossing. A train was also nearing the cross- ing when the vehicles left the road. _S.

Heiiney-Newson Wedding

A quiet wedding but one of much interest to many friends through-

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‘ sTOE NEWs \

-0.n.n.- ,

out the Island took place at Tryon Baptist Parsonage at noon Septem- ber 17th. when Rev. C. A. Hicks united in marriage Dorothy Ethel Newson, youngest. daughter of Mrs. Hammond Newson. Breadalbane and the late Hammond Newson and Alfred Edison l-leaney son of Mrs. Alfred Heaney and the late Alfred l-Ieaney of Clifton. P. E. I.

The bride looked very attractive in a dove grey wool suit. with squirrel neckpiece, large black hat and black accessories.

Immediately following the cere- mony M-r. and Mrs. Heaney left on n honeymoon trip to various points of interest in the M-iritimes.

On their return to the Island s wedding reception was held at the home of the groom, wihich was st- tended by their intimate friends. During the evening a large number of serenaders came to call and ex- tend their congratulations.

On Monday evening Selllmlbef 29th friends of the cci-"mmunliy If"! surrounding district met and ure- sented the bride and groom with a

A

CAPITQL-Summerside

TODAY (Monday) and TUESDAY r s, bousu lieu run-rt beeper-nuance;

/ -' '/<//// sma mus w

LOVE

n

//?-/ z/Q/Z/ an: nr-ii v. m if N

1312:1155 QAVIS ‘A STOLEN LIP "

Dyna»

__ri~ia GUARDlAbLmCi-IARLOTTETOWN _

Burlington

Mr. Eileen Bryanton, Burling- ton was a recent visitor to Hunter River.

Mr. Benjamin MacLeod of Truro. N. 8.. is visiting his sister; William E. Profitt at Burlington.

Mrs. W. J. Paynter, Burlington is visiting her daughter, Mrs. John Moase and Mrs. Moase at New Annan.

Mr. and Mrs. Waldo Gardiner and family of Chelton were guests of their aunt, Mrs. William l-L Caseley, Kelvin on Sunday.

I Friends are glad to learn that Mrs. Hattie Wickett, Kensington, is gradually recovering from her re- cent illness.

Weekend guests of Mr. and lldrs. Daniel Hlckox, Burlington. were their daughters. Hilda and Evelyn their grandson. Donnie Hick of Hunter River, Mr. Claude »Youh.k- er of Brookfield, and Mr. Ernest Profitt, Ilrishtown.

Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Hickox, Burlington. had as their guests. on Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest White,

Mrs/J

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SIIMMERSIDE MONDAY, TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY

MUS

I- Akmun RANK

I . . “a V ....II.§’I..T.=yIfI§£§qrlrions" W 5?;

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Matinee Tuesday 3 :30

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enamels L sul-LIVAN W JEAN SIMMQNS E

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lovely china cabinet and a well fill- ed purse which was acccmpanied by best wishes for their future happi- ncss.

Illly. , the

IlhcINTOSH APPLES. Th'e Grocery Department hse Neva Scotla

Macintosh Apples in hampers-No. 1 quality, at 3.25 s. hamper. - - - ln Barrels-domestic quality at 7.00 n barrel or 25 cents a dozen-No. nullity Ismail size] at 7.00 a. barrel or 25 cents s dozen-No. 1 llusllt

1 . .V

"Iris um at 8.00 n barrel or as cents a dozen. - - - Put Macintosh Apples on your order for the Grocery Department.

" You have never worn SHEEPSIIIN BEDROOM SLIPPERS-you just, ‘M’! know what eozy comfort is! There ,sre Sheepskin Slippers forl every member of the family -.- these sre of genuine sheepskin made with _. m” ""1? side in and with s chrome leather zole. - - . The infant's slippers are in s combination of red and blue. sises 5 to B, priced It u‘- " ~ - The children's slipper ure in s combination of red and blue.

also,

in sizes 0 to l2, priced at 3.25. - - - Women's flippers "sre colored

P! green. sizes 4 to R. st 4.50. - - - There sre two styles of Sheepskin ‘"10"! for men - dsrk brown. sires 6 to ll st 5.00 and nstursl color I slde zipper. sizes 6 to l1 at 4.50. Winter i| nesr-the wise shop-

W "001 wait-so be Ill-Shoe Department.

I'm

Iuu ‘ION LADDER.

wise-get Sheepskin Slippers for the whole fem-

household, every hrm, every plsoe of business should have s tr on the premises. - - - The most convenient type is the EXTENS- These sre svsilsble in 20, 2t, 28, 8!, 86 sndlil feet

‘WIN-extended. - - - They collapse to half that zise sud when not I ale can be stored indoors, this prolongs the life of the ladder by n“ "My years. The price of Extension Lsdders is 12.90 upwards- '°'°""l'lt to length. These Ladders sre to be found in thO “"5"!”

Pertinent,

g?’ Ire two items from the

the” '59 blue

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“balms:

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I Youth Centre, of interest to parents. - - - “lair: EIDERDOWN nLANxnIs to mp your "any Bunting lni" Ila in seversl zines with elthd stitched er bound MINI-ll" "h" 0f pink, priced from D8 cents t6 ll-Dl. Children's BIIUBIIED 0N vunanwsau m Winter. The Shirts IIIVO long sleeves ma ll to I! r2 to 1i yesrll. priced st 6O oeuts snd 90 cents. The Drawers have elssiie wststs sud snkle length lop-these M8! (Bteltyesrs) prieedstl! eentespsIr.--- This

British Home Fleet Reduced To Shadow

LONDON. Oct. 19 -(AP)-An Admiralty spokesman sail-J Satur- day nigiht that a cruiser and four destroyers would be the only fdlly- manned wan-ships of Britain's Home Fleet while crews are being readjusted to fit manpower reduc- tions in the navy. .

Other home fleet ships will re- tain skeleton crews. It is estimated that. about 45,000 men will leave the naval service between now end next March. The spokesman de- clined to give details on the Home Fleet. but the Press Association said it normally numbers more than 100 ships. with e personnel of about 20.000. l

"Many ships will be temporarily immobilized for a time." the spokes- said. "but in an emergency they could- get into action quickly!“

The battleship training squadron heedM by the King George V will noit he effected by the immobiliz- st. on.

ALWAYS IN DEMAND

Dui-‘ng the last 20 years consump- tion of cotton in the United States has never fallen below 19.0 pounds

h m"- Vlfin Winter Underweur fer your ehiidreni-Youtb Central per person per yea-

Aged Prince County Man Found Dead

Mr. Jill Prevost of East Bide- ford in Prince County. an elderly man of about. 85 years of age. was found dead on the road about a ‘half mile from his home about eleven o'clock yesterday morning. He had left home about eight o'clock with" a truck Waggon load of wood and it is believed that he fell or was thrown from the wag- i gen.

Neighbors noticed the horse un- attended on the road and follow- ed the tracks back to where the body lay. Evidence indicated that it had been dragged for about fifty yards. ' '

Members of Summerside de- tachment R. C. M. P. and the Coroner Dr. Austin Delaney were called and on examination he was found to have a fractured skull and fractured jaw bone. The Coroner decided that an inquest was not. necessary.

The deceased had been in usual good health when he had left home in the morning._ He was a wid- ower and lived with his sister. Mrs. Bells McCsllum-S.

MAN Y TONGUES

Spring street. Charlottetown, Mrs. Vincent White. Mrs. Lloyd Mac- Leod and Miss Betty MacLeod, Brookfield.

Miss Jean MacDonald returned to her home at Pic-ton, N. 5., on _ Monday after spending the Thanks- giving weekend at Kensington "where she was the guest of Mr. Ad Mrs. Horace Glover.

Master Errol Caseley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Morris Caseley, Kel- vin celebrated his eighth birthday on Thursday with a party which was attended by 12 schoolmates. Errol received a variety of nice presents. and the children enjoyed a happyt afternoon. Those attend- ing were his sister Sheila, Joan and Garth Caseley, Roberta Hogg, Lillian and Gwcn Court. Gwennyth and Marlena MacMurdo. Ivan Sample, Lloyd and Walter Blanch- urd.

Mrs. Harold MacL-eod was hostess to the members of Irishtou/n Wom- en's Institute at the October meet- ing. Roll call was answered with a short recitation. Verses witty and humorous were heard, as well as words of wisdom from the pens of great poets. It was decided to pay those who assist in transporting the musi: teacher a reasonable sum from the funds on hand. Pro- fits from the pantry sale in Sept. amounted to $38.34. Three large ice cream freezers have been pur- chased by the Institute. Mrs. E. W. Jchnstone, Miss Adeline Camp- bell and Mrs. James Evans were appointed as the new sick com- mittee. It was decided to canvas the district for funds for the Sal- vation Army and also for Mt. Her- bert and St. Vincents Orphannges. Mrs. Harold MacLeod. Mrs. James Evans, and Mrs. George MacLeod iolunteered to act as collectors. En- try in the Drama Festival was considered and rejected. An auc- tion sale of donated articles is to be held in December. Material for knitting and sewing received from the Red Cross was distributed by Mrs. David Campbell. Contests by Hrs. A. H. Campbell and by Mrs. Halsey Profitt were enjoyed by the members. Prizes for the second con- test were won by Mrs. A. H. Camp- bell and Mrs. E. Profitt. Mrs. A. H. Campbell invited the members to her home for the November meeting. —Bur.

South East Prince. S. S. Convention

The annual meeting of South- east Prince Sunday School conven- tion was held in Tryon United Church, Sept. 23rd. The afternoon devotional was led by Rev. E. R. Woodside. Then the meeting was turned over to the acting President Rev. C. A. Hicks who welcomed the delegates to the convention. Mr. Hicks called on the secretary- treasurer to read the minutes and financial statement of last. year's convention, followed by roll call cl‘ schools and reports from schools. The nominating com. Mr. Spur- geon Clark. Miss Louise Callbeck, Mr. Ernest I-Ioim.

Resolutions Com. Rev. E. S. Weeks, Mr. Stafford Leard, Mrs. Lorne Cameron.

Publicity Com. Mrs. Mary Rob- inson, Mrs. E. Gamble.

Mr. Hicks called o_n Miss Marjory McBride iGirls’ Work secretary) to take charge of the meeting which she did very efficiently. She stressed visual aids and drama in teaching Sunday school.

The afternoon session was brought to a close by benediction and the delegates went to the vestry where the ladies of thei (hurch served supper. the proceeds ‘ to he in aid of church work. The evening session was open-

|ed by a short devotional service

led by Rev. Thos. Head. Mr. El- mer Gamble. president. presided and asked for the reports of the vommittees.

Nominating com., presented fol- ‘levying:

President. Mr. David Murphy. Cape Traverse; Vice President. Mr. John M. McFadyen. Desable; Sec. 'l'reas.. Mrs. Robert Crawford. Try- on; Add. Exec. Mrs. Wilfred Craig, Mrs. Stirling MacKey. Mr. Stuf- ford Leard.

The resolutions were as follows: i. Resolved that the thanks of Ihis convention be extended to the pastor and officials of this ihurch. in permitting us to meet here today. and to the Ladies Aid in providing s delicious repast.

2. That this district convention

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place on record its high apprecia- lion of the services rendered this

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SUMMERSIDE

Columbus

The-annual observance of Co- lumbus Day by Summerside Coun- vll 0f the Knights of Columbus was held last evening with a din- ner at Coyle's Restaurant. State Deputy T. E. Hickey presided and the guest speaker was Mr. M. Al- ban Farmer of Charlottetown. Mr. Farmer spoke on the day that was being observed and its meaning. He recalled briefly the story of Christopher Columbus. the patron of the Knights of Colum- bus. He described him as a man inspired and told of his efforts to Bet support for the voyage that. would bring the faith to a pagan people. His first act when he landed on an island in the new world was to erect a cross and chant a "Te Deum" of thanks to God. The speaker said that be- sides being a mariner he was the embodiment of the chivalry of his adopted country. Spain, which was Christian and cultured.

Mr. Farmer then told of the founding of the order by another inspired man. Father fticGivney. who possessed the steadfastncss of Columbus. He chose the name, Knights of Columbus, because the members of the Order are supposed ".0 be chlvalrous.

We extend our sincere sympathy to the bereaved family.

3. That we extend our cordial welcome to Miss McBride. our girls work secretary under the auspices of the M. R. E. C. on her first visit to our district.

and use of alcoholic beverages has assumed alarming proportions in our province, we would urge that the temperance course provided by the W.C.T.U. be used in every Sunday School and would further urge that every effort he made to increase the membership in the P. E. Island Temperance Federa- tion.

Mr. J. B. Lewis favored us with a beautifully rendered solo "l Trust in God."

The chairman then called on Miss Marjory McBride to lead the meeting. '

She stressed visual aids in Sun- day School work and showed mov- ing pictures and lantern slides

ing. She closed the meeting by re- citing the beautiful hymn. “Crea-

stressing the last verse."

to win it, makes us free." Meetings were dismissed benediction.

nro RICE liaisons

Burma is the largest rlce-produc

society by the late Hermes Myers. ing country in the world.

Observed At S’side

4. That in as much as the saic l

what. we choose is what we are, and l [ping lo hi; son, what we love we yet shall he, The $081 may EVE-l‘ 5'01"! film‘. The W111 when bronchial troubles develop-

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Day Is ~

The work o! the members of the Order today he said, is to be in- formed and to have the same steadtastness of purpose as was ,1 ssessed by the patron. He said that this it an age of social revo- lution and in concluding he re- iterated the necessity of being in- formed as to the correct view- point in regard to the problems facing the world.

A.vol:e of thanks was moved by Mr. J. Elmer Murphy, seconded by Grand Knight Arthur Clow and tendered by the chairman.

The tcasi; list was as follows: The Church responded to by Rev. T. P. Butler; our country, respond- ed to by Mr. J. S. Deslloches; the Order responded to by Mr. George Glow; the ladies. responded to by Mr. Francis J. McNelll, M.I..A.

The opening blessing was given by Rev. Howard Wight. Dr. W. J. P. MacMillan also spoke briefly. The dinner was graced by the presence of His Honour. Lieuten- ant Governor J. A. Bernard and Airs. Bernard.

During the dinner piano selec- toris were rendered by Mrs. Har- cld Huestls and her daughter,

Miss Mary Huestis-S. i

CARD 0F TIIAIIIIS