Snao Brims l Roll Brims Wide Brims

y Narrow Brims av

STETSON Allll

OREAN

s.oo .. 1s.oo

Yos, we're just brim- rning ovor with "too"

. lino felt hots to flatter ev- ery typo of face wheth- er lean or heavy, long

news for you . .

er rhort, wide or nor- rowl Those ore ell femurs-brand hots mode with okiﬂ and deft workmanship. They're ln the nowoot shades of grey, brown, green, navy, ranging from smoky tones to rich deep colors. Sizes 6 1-2 to 7 l-T.

Maurice Mill

MEN'S WEAR

Summarsiiia

WESTERN SIIARDIAII

d-Llb COYLWB new restaurant cloood today. Thursday. Nod Pri- dso, l0 un. to midulolrt.

—Fl0lll HILLSIDE. N. l-Mr. and Mrs. William iii. 0! Hillside. N. J., are at present. vis- iting in this Province. ‘ITwy are the guests oi w. James Mairch- bI-nk, New Amman. Mrs. Higgin- sun was tihie 10mm Pamy Bow- noss o! Kendnoion. K

—I-‘B.0M WASHINGTON. 11.6.- Oonp. Mervin Kahlua o! the R-C. A.I'. station st Washlrﬂilm. D.C.. arrived in Konslmwn Sim-day to spend s. month's im-lough with his wile and sou Jimmie. K

—McCOI.MlCK-DEEB!NG ism plows, well known on P. E. I. as the outstanding two-tummy TlDPoC plow to: light. draft. strong con- struction and sattctactory oper- ation on either level or hilly ground, new available in two sizes. Island Equipment. Co., Simmer- sldo. .

-I’IOM IIAIGLIB. NEE-Mr. Hugh J. McKay, Miss En: McKay. 1nd MI". and Mrs. Wallace Mc- Kay o! Haiglar, Nebraska, arrived. ‘n Remington Monday by motor: car. They report s. grand tzrip. Vr. Hugh J. McKay loft New London in 1919, a-nd ls well 100st.- ei in the western town Mtih s > waperoul garage business. He Yins on e short and s-otive voca- '..on i-Lsitim his numerous relat- "vcs in all pair-ts 0i’ the Province.

K —'!‘0 KENSINGTON-Mke. C. L. McKay. Owl MoKemau. l". A. Mullah cnd Athol Burr! cl the Bruce Stew-amt 00.. Oluarldatetowrn. were visitors to Komingtion to see e demoneizrmhion oi’ a new pwaitc- dilgsinc share. The share is the mventiiioai u! James Landrlgwn oi 60 Seiloool Street. and wore con- lta-isotod by Bruce Stewart Co. "may were pleased witih the de- mcnsbravtlxm. They ilguired that with proper ca/n-iage and odlust- arsenic it would develop the de- sldershini in potato diﬂcs-u light * ‘ priced dlgocwhsch lesvm oil pain/toes vixlbrle with no bruises. K —G1'RL GUIDES MEETING — Tho locsl Association o! Girl Guides held its September meeting n Tuesday evening st the home o! Ma's. Elmer Ofier with District Commissioner. Mrs. D. C. Tomp- kins, presiding. Reports we“ brought in on the annual Guides camp st. Fernwood. which was most auccessful. Films were made tor the next. meeting which will take t-hc lorm c! s dinner on October 20. Delicious refreshments were served by the hostess. assisted by Mrs. "Tompkins-B. '

' —AUXILL\BY memo-cw September meeting oi the ‘Irznlzy Evening Auxiliary. Summerslde, n12‘. in the Epworth Hal on Tucs- rlay evening with Miss Mary Crei- dart presiding. The worship pa;- iad with the topic "Working Hands (or Ohrlst.” was conducts-i by Mrs. tome Campbell assisted by Mrs. John Hopklrk. Mrs. Gal- lop, Mrs. 1.‘. L. Crowe and. Mrs. Allen Jenkins. An article on the leadership the church should give in the mutter o! total abstinence wos reed by Miss Mabel Llnklettcr

1c E 0R EALM ‘mmrrsenrmwuuma/am ' by ‘ '

"CENTRAL CREAM sags ES sQ/rufec/

SUMMElRSlDE - CHARLOTTETOWN - SOURIS

A letter from Dr. Florence Muuq. Korea. asking ior continued sup- port was reed by Mrs. Harold Mll- ligon. During the business session, it was decided to peek o box o2 clothing (or oversees. The Mispeh benediction broizht. tho meeting to e clcse.-8. -—PRESBYTEBIAN W. M. 5. MEETING — The W.M.S. o! the Sunmersido Presbyterian chm}; held its first. meet-Lug oi tho soa- son on Tuesday afternoon in the church parlor with s good smug. once. The worship period. which _ was in conjunction with the chap- ter used in the study book “Our Commission in Canada and Over- seas". was conducted by Mrs, Maurice Mill. assisted by Mrs, mm. aid Baker, ‘Mrs. Hilbert Johnston, Mrs. Wbn. E. Forbes and Mrs. J. Lloyd Gen-ill. The following hYmns were sung "0 Spirit oi’ the living God" and "Blest Be the Tie That Binds." The president. Mrs. Chalice Carnegy. was in charge of the study book after which the routine business was conducted. The treasurer, Mrs, 3.0. Cobb. re-

Membership was p. entecl to Miss Annie Gordon in memory o! her ,slster. Miss Mary Gordon. Mrs. J. l8. Perry was appointed in charge oi the devotions iar the Octobe- meeting, when roll cell will be answered by s verse c! Scripture in keeping with Thanksgiving. The repeating oi the Lord's Prayer in unison brought the meeting to s close-S.

—-DIIDI T0 IE IIONOIID -

_0n ‘Tuesday evening one hundred irionde oi Miss Helen Smell. RN, gathered at her home. Summer- slde East, to honor her previous to lser approaching marriage. Mrs. Peber MscQusrrio and Mrs. Alfred illothesen were joint. hostesses and the rooms were artistically decor- otod in s. pink and white color scheme. To tho strains or the Wedding March played by Mrs. John Scott. the bride-tc-bo was escorted by Min Lillian l-logg to s choir. especially decorated ior the occasion. The Misses Gwendolyn pod Patricio Clerk carried in the baskets o! attractively wrapped giite. the Mlsooo Voids end Mer- gerot mill opened the packages and the Misses Phyllis Rogg end Bode. Hewett reed the accomp- anying verses. Miss Smell, in her uouel gracious manner. thanked ell for the many lovely gifts which iracluded money. chino. silver. gloss end linen. lovers! musics! select- ions were played during the oven-

ing by am. Lyman Hell Mrs. Lester Beglole. liter wh de- licious reireahmonts vrors ‘served

hostilit- loolsted by a

At Summareiile

ported that during the rem. n Life -5

. "ms cuaaoran. CHARLOTTETOWN To Observe Battle

0i Britain Sunday

Battle oi Britain Sunday. the day every year when RCAI". units everywhere honor the memory o! the gallant row who defeated the "my “rpm-im- aemnan force over the skill oi Britain in the late summer o! 1940, will be observed this coming Sunday. The iollow- lng program has been released from the R..C.A.F. station, Bum- rnersldc o! the iorm that the observance will take in 511mm"- side. The times given are Atlantic standard.

1 pm. parade will iorm up on St. Stephen Street. lacing the Queen Hotel.

1.30 p.m. the parade under the command o! S/L w. l... Gillespie and heeded by the lvllscouche brass bond will move all alonl water Street turning north on Granville street, weal on Fitzroy Street, north on sumner street» to Memorial Park.

1,25 pm. march past: - Hi5 Honor Lieutenant Givernor J. A. Bernrtrrl will lake the salute on Water Street. 1.35 p.m. Park.

1.45 pm. Lieutenant Governor Bernard and S/L W, C. Lans- staii, commanding officer, R.C.AI‘. station, Summcrsidc, will lay wreath on the war memorial in memory o! those wh0 died in the Battle ot Britain, (allowing which the Last Post and the National Anthem will be played.

1.55 p.m. parade will move to Spring Street t0 Trinity United Church and St. Paul's Church. The service at St. Paul's Church will be conducted by Father H. S. Wight, qiliclating Roman Catholic

arrive at Memorial I

clergyman tor R.C.A.F. station, Summerslde. The service st ‘kinity United

Church will be conducted by the Rev. E. .7. Bsrrass with the Rev W, Bilson. Rev. Charles Carnegy and Rev. K. G. Sullivan assisting. The public are cordially invited to participate in the church services st 2 p.m. _ The Simmer-side Air Cadet Squadron will iOrm one (light in thc parade.

—SUDDIIEBSIDI POLICE BE- POBT-Thc following report o! the Police Committee was read at the Summerside Town Council meeting Monday evening: Drunkenness. ar- rests 28; convictions, 2o; Assault, cases 1, convictions 1; speeding. cases 3. convictions. 3; vagrancy, cases 1. convictions 1; diiving to common danger, cases l. convic- lions 1; Town By-law. Not stop. cases 1. dismissed, l. Fines and Costs collected. $379.50. Bicycle’ licenses. collected $15.00. Dog lic-

enses, collected 24.00. Misc., ile- enses. collected. 215.00. The met- ers have been installed on Water Street and seems to be working satisiactory. All parties violating

‘TIl_

It gives you more enjoyment, better health.

tection against cold and dra

Men's good quality, combinations. The per suit-i

3-50

knit ccnbiroticns with long length. Priced per suit-

Men’: Stanfield "Red Label" al binations. per suit at

5.50

the by-low in regard to the park- ing in iront. oi’ meters have been only warned as to the penalty up to the present time. but. I feel nmc that the public have been sui£'.c‘-: ently warned and that from now or. parties infringing on some must be prosecuted-S.

' Personals '

--Mr. C. P. Bowness oi Beldiilg. ililch“ is visiting his old home an.’

the by-law must be eniorced arrll

lrlends and relations in Kensiug- tcn. ‘ K

-Mearre. Ralph‘ Oar-raclher, Lot 66. J. J. Dunphy. Morell. and Preston MeoAslalll wen visitors to Indium Riva on Sunday- K

—Mr. Richard Daley, who hes been spending the summer in Summerside as the guest oi his uncle. Mr. Norman Macbeod. an by plane on return to his home in Boston-S,

Cliliord Rodd and son arrived

—Mrs. Gregory, Moncton, N. 5., recently in Kensington where they will visit Mrs. Rudd's mo- ther. Mrs. Carrie Kennedy-S.

—Mlss Ruby MacNelll returned on Friday evening from Montreal to enter upon her new duties as teachers oi Household Economics in the Summereide High School.

-Mr. Louis Wedge. Sumrnezslole. returned recently to Hallisx. where he is a student in the Si. Mary's College-S.

"APRIL I. SHOWERS" PROVE! ‘IOPNOTCH MUSICAL COMEDY

wA musical romance with s new flour-hit, laid in the nostalgic 1912 period against ilmmboysnt San Francisco. accents Werner roe.’ newest musical piece. "April Show- ers." with Jock Carson" and Ann Sothern. which premiered _ last night in on enthusiastic house sti the Capitol Theatre.

Cor-eon Dollnn

. Besides the plrtlculgr bums of the period and its accompany- ing romantic dreme which ls pre- sented. "April showers" also in- troducos o new Jock Carson. ‘Usual- ly eooocletell with straight comic sselgmnontl. the performer reveal: e fuller scope to his marked tel- ent. Ho boots. elnll. elownsmend delivers a particularly iino dram-v etlc characterization. ‘llleo Gotham is. so always. churning end beautiful. He: singing and dancing is another bright mark in the pro- coodlngs. Young Bobby Ellis, who hells from radio. makes s good impres- sion so the younl son. bout on iol- lowlng theiootllghte. Robert Aldo supplies the other merrnbor o! the adult triangle. and sisc is coiled on tor singing and dancing chores. l. 7.. ssirell’: presence in the out

ALBERTO" RACES

-I‘0llowing ls the summery 0i the Alberton horse racins event held at: the D’Brlen Race Tina‘: on Wednesday afternoon.

BUMMAIY

No. l Clooslilod Mczte Harvester (Barnett, mirnsclale) 1 1 1 Jerry Harvester iMstthewsnAlbertnnl 2 2 4 Lusty Queen ' {She/m Elmadale) 3 6 1 Buddy Do e

tMcl-iugh. Tlgnl-sh) B l 6 Linda {sou (Bernard, Tignish) 6 5 5 Arlene Budlong Wfompson. Olsesry) 4 3 3 Time: 2.30 2-5. 2.29 3-5. 2.31 (-5. No. 1 Jean Strotton - (MacDonald. Alberton) 1 1 1 Paddy Aubr Slsldei 2 2 2

W (Arseneult. Queenie Scott tl-landrohsn. Tlgnlshl 3 3 i l-laPPY Key (Gilltl. Tignlahl 4 4 3 Time: 2.12 3% i? 2-5. 2.32.

o. Twilight Melody (Kennedy. OLesry)

111

Peter Blair

(Phillips. 0'Lell'y) 2 3 3 Lucky Guy

(Amnoult. abide) 3 2 3. Just Tris I -

Y (Hilligeh. Obeery) 4 4 4 Time; 2M 2-5. 2.24 2-5, 2.26. Judges — Messrs. Prank H. Cell- bock. I. H. Christopher, John Christopher. ~ Cloak -- Mr. Merritt Callaghan.’ Timers - John M. Sheen. A. D O'Brien. Btertor - C. H. Weeks.

tllW-ﬁmli suns

(Continued mm pogo '0

ilﬁﬁﬁif"“""“”' Charlottetown scored two in the

assures much hisrmnwl and op- poellog comedy. ‘

fill ilillll- Ollllbl- (bl ﬁllet.

HOLPMAWS Line-up of wmnza wlinmrii for Men...

One of the necessities of life is clothing sult- cble in weigh-t for tho seasons of the your. . . .

In these days of High Costs f. Living the "man of the house" simply can't af- ford to be ill. One safeguard is adequate PW-

Here are some of our warmth suggestions:-

bluo mottled loose lined sizes are 36 to 44. Priced

Men's Full and Winter Weight heavy cotton 3.50 , I

The sizes are 36 to 44. Priced

Men's Fall weight fine cotton knit com-- binotiane with short sleeves length. Priced per suit ot

2.19

genomes. 3g‘ . 194s f

more comfort and

fly weather. . . ,

sleeves and ankle

Men's Stanfield "Blue Label" all wool com- binations. The sizes ore 35 to 44. Priced

per suit of 6.35

Boys’ Foil or light Winter weight cotton knit combinations with Icng sleeves and ankle length. Priced per suit at

' 2.25

Men's Fell weight cotton knit shirts and drow- ers. Priced per garment. ‘

1.95

Men's good quality blue mottled fleece lined shirts and drawers. The sizes ore lo to 44. Priced per garment

L95 Men's Stanfield "Red Lobe!" sh-irts and drawers of o-ll wool. ‘Priced per garment '

3.15

Men's Stanfield "Blue Label" all wool shirts and drawers. Priced per garment '

3.50

I wool com-

arid ooh-ll

raisiios user" ,

P I

Byl Bernard and Allan oi Sum- mersl/le were tho bettino heroes- Ciallant. getting three ior luv- Bemard three tor tlve. and A2‘en tour for live. The Iieldlnﬂ W85 good throughout. but outside oi iilacKenzies brilliant eiiorr. in u.- iltth, there were no sensationa- plays.

batter oi the ball game, greeted

Arsenault with a single through the centre and McKenzie also Jo'- e sate hit. Alter McKlnnon u. or out, pitcher to ilrst. Wntiiocl: was given an intentional pass, ihling the saclm. Gallant scored Iii/cl‘ '.l‘ralnor'a ily to left tleld was caught. and Goodwin punched out. the third hit oi! the evening, send- ing MacKenzie across the plat».

Bummer-side got their first tally in the third. Syl Bernard suigicJ to lolt, and Bill Allan douolcil. scoring Bernard. The liith proved to be the irame in which the buys Xrom the Capital city put. the game in the bag. McKinnon waited lur iour balls, and Whltlock singled. the lanky centre iielder going n: third. Trainer walked loading tlli bases. Goodwin's blngle tn right (leld scored McKlnnon and Wint- lock. Rainer came home on bsr- ter's infield out, Goodwin taking third. Then Araenault‘ let. go a. wild heave and Goodwin maze it tour tor the inning

Summeraido started a rally in the last. halt o! the ilith irarne but it was cut. short by e spec- . tsculsr catch by MlcKenzie, vlslt- G. Bernard 3b. ct ing " baseman. Syl Berlin: MacMurdo c! opened the inning with s trupivArsenault. p to deep lelt field, and AllarﬂsgDsley p single sent him home. Landry irlt e Texas Lesguer that looked good lo drop in for o. hit. but Mac- Kensie racing ier back oi second to everybodys surprise caught the ball. Allan not. expecting the Cllul was well on his way to second and the double killing was a cinch

Gallant. batting tor Bchurmsn in the sixth. got. in when McKin- non dropped the throw irom snort. and scored on G. Bernard's double to right. ‘

The winners got their iinol truly in the eighth. With one out. slow Alter doubled to leit. Gallant. tut.- ned tor tho second out but M:- Keiilio slammed out e single seno- ing McAleer to third. Daley s2- lowtd the throw-in from rlglit.

BOX SCORE

Charlottetown Gallant, ii MacKenzie l! McKinnon c! Whitlock as ‘Trainer lb Croodovin I Lerter c

LcClair 3h a-icAleer p Totals

.. ABR.

=~um¢oN

g0##§wu§vu DIQQ>~

> I

Summerllde S. Bernard 2b Allen if, c Landry as Powell r! . Grady 1b Schurman c

a -=-. -.... u~u~uuO#uAuu“u w¢¢~0¢o0o0Oo°ug 4~oo~*-- ~ H ~oo=oo=u~»9qouI »u¢¢wo»~9uI 2ooo6o=uu:~¢»»! :en5uw~o-g 5OIIQI-I>AQI—QQON'“Q> GHe-o.Q-BQFQ\Q> u@=-__Ann-===a

SUMMARY

Earned runs, Ctrtown I. 881d‘ I; runs batted in. Tremor. 000v- win S. Latter l. Allen 3, G. Bel’- nnrd: triples, S. Bernard; doub- ies, Mc-Aleer, Allan. 0. Beruaroi stolen bases. McKinnon. WhiUoeK senor-man; lelt on oosoa. ClW-lW“ s. aside ti: double ploy. MN»- Kenzie in ‘rrainor; hits. 0" 51¢‘ Aleer ll in 8 innings. oil Arson- oult o in I innings, oil Daley 3 lad I innings; strike outl- B! WC‘ Aieer a, Arscnsuit l, Daley o: M"

field to get ewoy irom hlrn hco- "l Pl"!- ‘m "Mm" “"1" ever. end McAleer scored. ' WM Plwh- Nllﬂlllll

0mm a cnerlmwws and ‘umpires: Pim- Kvwr W"- - Phillips Ind Deonocim-G-