Schol

This

sweet, Carey.

..qsuaa.as. A usauaarwa. G. uuuart. suuuumidt

ioot W ul1lP5- lpers nest. i -rAnM'EB7s-'rimoti'iy initely will be lower. Still Vlmiilll 10 1-2 cents. Contact W. H. Burns. Malpeqlla. '

mi. for C orange Hall new church. good cause.

ing ser tion of

Biirlingionf.

Thanksgiving

to be:

by responsive scripture lesson in Psalm l. The, hymn "All praise to Thee my God this night" was read in unison as a prayer and the singing of

not to temptation" compiet d devotional exercises. The president announced the following committees 33,54”,

G. Ellis” Mn. 1!. Orossmen Mrs. any Lidetooe. social; Mrs. '. Either Waugh and mm a. lintertaix-.men.t. Alto: an interesting Bible Quis conducted by the pl'eeident.'. benediction brought the

Roland Gay. Mr. Roy Lids

Mlspah meeting to a close a-

-BICIPTION non. COMMAND- ING 0Fl'lDEll'l Wllfl-On Thurs- day evening the lounge of the of- ticsrs' mess of the R. O. A. 1''. atm- lon. Summerside wear the scene of

reception held by the es club in honor of Mrs. Richards, wife 'of group captain H. G. Richards. OBS. commanding officer of the station. The guest of honor was welcomed by Mrs. W. 0. Harvey. president of the club as- sisted by Mrs. L. V. Carver, secret- M. Burns, treasur- er. Bouquets of varl-colored mums centered the charming '-candle-lit tea tablet." "Presiding at the urns Were Mrs. D. A. Willis. Mrs. J. 0. R. Brown. Mrs. It. I. Herman. Mrs. L. Gillespie. Mrs. G. convenora for the. evening

a delight! officers' w

"1. and hire. '1'.

B. has

.:.-

..wlI.l. DIGGING. Tl cents a a repair all makes electric nmanuel Mallett. Travel-

four o'clock in their club room l-0 nominate officers.

...pg-;sg;nvl Wednesday, October hicken Supper in the at Borden in aid of

Please patronibe a

A, M. and 1.30 P. M. At the mom- vlce there, will be a. recep-

members into the church iollowed by the Sacrament of the Lord's Supper. Rev. James Cross. Minister.

-CHURCH NOTICE for Parish of New London for Sunday. Octok lst. l'lth after Trinity. st. Mark's. Kenslngton. Sunday School 10.00 A. M. Holy Baptism and Holy Corn- munion 11.00 A. M. St -510??!” '- sundey school 1.30 PM. Evening Prayer 2.30 P. M. st. Thomas', New London. Sunday

Harvest 7.30 PM. service will - be conduct- ed by Rev. 5. J. Armstronl. Rector of Crepaud-Springfield... Sidney J. Davies. B. A.. Rector.

SPQNBOBS ESSAY CONTEST ..m,';,ry..1sstemational is observing Ihe week from Oct-Obef '.'4th as, United Natloais week and in this connection the Rotary club of summerslde has voted the sum nf-520.00 as prises contest open to the pupils of the Summerslda High school and St. Mary's Academy. including grade nine and up. The essay subject is ,, rt the United Nations." The first prize will be 510.00. the second prize 35.- 03, the third S300. and the fourth 512.00. The conteeifgwinners will take part in the week's scheduled program to be announced later.

P. M. Service

0.30

"Why I should

i

-BAPTIST CHURCH GROUP iilEl:TB-The Young Married Group of the summerside Baptist Church mat. in. the hall on Tuesday even- ing with the president. Mr. in the chair. The opening hymn "0 Love Divine" with Mrs. J. E. Morrison at the piano was followed and the

reading

Mrs. J. Hope and Mrs. . .

seed lith-

Revs

15th to

in an essay

13! Pools.

"Yield the

the

Gross. Mrs. G.

. IO. Boby assisted by Mrs. . Mrs. N. Burnett. Mrs. J. gills!-n. Mrs. N. Levitin. (Lil . Wglvf. Mrs. J. 'rhuso- . rs. 0. emeron. Mn. Ra. Mtlngall. Mrs. R. Mitchell. are D." mane. Mrs:

a

i

run iouaaniasr. cHAiu.o'r1'e-rowiv

-lllllvi Wednesday. October sec: for Ram and chicken supper in Kensington Ulnted church Hall.

”--CHICKEN SUPPER. Bree Parish Hall. Tueadl. night. Oct- w ober 3rd. Bingo. Dancing.

-4. e. nvmn. dpwmotrm. of

Charlottetown will be in his Al- ggraon office this Saturday. Sept. t . -

-BOBDIN CHURCH IEIVIOE

miinslnllna of the Summer we Ladles' Curling Club' will Sunday. October lat, at 3 P. M. me: Monday, October 2nd at in Legion Hall. Bible school at 2

P. M. Prayer meeting and Bible study Wednesday evening at Mrs. H. McKensie'e. Everyone welcome. Rev. D. M. Fraser. Minister.

-csuiraar. neurons urn- TED BAPTIST CIIUBOII.-Sunday l1 A. M. Morning Worship. 7.45 P. M. Pastor Kennedy of North

-rR.INCETOWN UNITED Bedeque United Churclb will CHURCH. Malpeque. Sunday. preach. Rev. Chas. ,A. Britten. October 1st. Divine iworrhip 11.00 Minister. i

' -MISSIONARY. 8 0 C I ETY HEARS II.liP0ltT-The first meet- ing of the season of the Laura Bain Missionary Society of the summer- side Baptist Church was held on Monday evening at the home of Mrs. C. B. Jelly. After the singing of a hymn. with Mrs. J. E. Morrison at the piano, prayer was offered by Mrs. Barry C.ossman and a medit- ation on "The supreme Now" was read by the president, Mrs. Bruce Johnston. A report of the munch- ary pert of the Convention which had been held this month in Wolf- vllie. N. S. was read by the presi- dent end Mrs. Prank Jenkins. Pray- er was offered by Mrs. Jelly, after which delicious refreshments were served by Mrs. Ted Poole end Mrs. Crossman.-S

-mscnumnsous snowm -Mrs. Harry Barlow and Mrs.

Htrold Iiarknesswvcre Joint hos- tesses at the farmer's home in Summcralde on Wednesday at a post-nuptial miscellaneous shower in honor of Mrs. John Steele. the former Florence Yeo. R. N. The bride was escorted to a decorated seat of honor after which the gifts were brought in. Mrs. George 1-logg opened the galiy wrapped packages. while Miss Gertrude Gallant. R. N. read the accompanying verses of good wishes. This was followed by showering the bride with confetti and singing "For - She's a Jolly Good Fellow". The remainder of the evening was spent in social con- versation and music. which includ- ed use singing of Irish -songs by Miss McPhee. a student nurse, in the. Prince County Hospital. Dain- ty refreshments were served by the hostess.-S.

-SPECIAL REVIVAL SEE-t VICIIS AT ILMSDALE UNITED CHURCH -Despite the busy har- vest season end the potato digging season, there have been exception- ally large congregations at the .. P. E. 1. United Church - of Canada evangelistical services which began on Monday Septullth. and are being conducted by Rev. er Crockett of Minnesota. U. S. A.. "Youth for Christ" move- ment as special speaker. The ser- vices are now in their second week and every night the church is well filled. The services are held every night of the week including set- urdey. on Sunday Sept. zith the crowds were so great. a number had to be turned away. luv. Mr. Crockett speaks with power and sincerity and the Holy spirit is using the services to lrlng con- victionio many needy aouls.A number of definitevi decisions for Christ have been made. The ser- vices are being presided over by the minister, Rev. John ll. Sheen assisted. by his choir. marvellous tribute to that the people of llmsdale and vicinity have in living. vital Christianity. when after a long hard day in the potato fields. they will turn out in such large nun- bera to hear "The old-tlame Gos- pi." on Wednesday night. Sept. imh the pastor welcomed two brother clergyman. luv. Mr. wu- cox who has recently assumed the liastorate of the Elmsdale Naserene Church in succession to Rev. And- rew cone who has accepted a call to Middleton. N. 3. d Rev. W. G. Dickson of the sly - United church who pounded the Bone- diction and tin prayer. The ser- vices are proceeded by e sing-song , of the grand old hymns.

The saint Dunstersia University senior l'1Nd and the citations- town Abegweita will launch the .lccal rugby season on its way this afternoon when they clash in an exhibition match over the S. D. U. field at 3:30.

Both squads are packed full of fast. rugged. gureseive gridiron material. and although neither team has had a taste of action so far this season. they have had plenty of hard practice sessions during the past few weeks, and give every indication of producing plentyifof hard-hitting action in today's meeting.'

The twocoeches. A. J. MoAdasn of Saints. and Lt. Col. W. .1. Mac- Donald of Abbies. plan to take advantage oftha exhibition session to give their full strings-of players a chance to get into the game, which will enable them to pick and place their men in.the poe- ltions where they will do the most good and strengthen the squads for future competiti .

The lineups are as follows:

A.bbles--Backfield. E. Blanchard. G. acantlebury. A. Mccallum. M. Hennessey, D. Martin. J. Ready, H. Hawaii. 1!. Nicholson. J. Brown. D. Forsythe, V. lfennessey; Forwards, A. Perry. R. Borers, J. I-Iemesaey. B. Ledwell. A. MacDonald, 3. Mac- l'.-ennan. N. Wilson. I. Jenkins. W. MacDonald. K. Glover, C. Ready. R. Nicholson. It. Dougnn. r

S. D. U.-Backfield, J. Shreenan J. Clinton. M. Martin. C. chaverie. J. Cash. 1). Murphy. George Cam- eron. P. Dursohy. Forwards. O. Callaghan. E. Devlne. R. Mcfvor, T. Pendergast. it. Leger. C. Callaghan. J. Ayers. R. McQueid, P. Coyle.

George McR.ae and John Eldon Green will be the referees.

Moncion Hawks Sign New Right Winger

MONCTON. N. B.. Sept. 29 - (OP)-John Morrow. formerly of the Pacific Coast League. has been signed to a right wing position with Monctan Hawks of the Mari- time Senlor Hockey league. club officials announced tonight.

Morrow, a native of Montreal. played last season with Tacoma in the P. C. H. L.. and the previous season was with Oakland in the same league. He will come to Moncton from valleyfield, where he attended the Braves' training camp and was scouted by Hawks coaoh Gordie Drillon.

Signing of the Montreal man raised to 14 the number of players slated to attend Hawks training camp. Transportation money has been sent. to all the players with instructions to report for training next weekend.

Signed so far are goalie Les Col- vln and sub-goalie Prod sonier, defencemen Joe Delmonte. Larry Dunvllle. Larry Blackburn and Johnny Drury, centromen Dalt Barkwell. Whit Vmousseau. Roddie Moxenzle. and Ross Planche. left winger Lou Mllani. and right wing- ers'. Frank Imonti. Prod Denny. Don Larlee and John Morrow.

Bill LeBleno who played de- fence with Hawke last season is attending Quebec 12ces' training camp and is expected to rejoin the Hawks.

Two left wingers still remain to be signed. They have been in” con- tact with the club and their names will be divulged when they had ob- tained releases from the clubs they performed with last season.

Team officials also announced that Lionel Jackson of Halifax had been engaged as ohm trainer.

-MALPIQUE, Kenaington and Freetown Presbyterian .Church in Canada. Services Sunday, Oct. lat. Freetown at 9.30 am.; Malpaoue at 11 a.m.. Communion. Mr. Char- les B. Woodeide. soloist and Ken- slngton at 7.30 pm. Sunday schools: Kenaington 10 a.m.; Free- town ist, 10&0 a.m.; Malpequs. at 11 a.m. Reva J. A. MacGowan. Minister. .

-I. c. A. F. ASSOCIATION-A pre organisation meeting of the R. O. A. ll. Association was held last evening in the office of Rogers and Arnett with Mr. Gregory Mulhol- land acting as chairman. Arrange- ments wue completed for the or- ganisation meeting to he held on Monday night in the Maple Leaf Gardens. It was reputed at the meeting that 300 letters had been sent out to former members of the R.0.A. F.andR..A.r.andagood attendance is expected for Monday night. It is anticipated fthat the guest speaker will be wing oom- mender Aslin, president of Meri- tinla headquarters it. C. A. I. As- sociation, Halifax who will outline the aims of the Association. Invit- etlona have been exte Oaptaia Richards of the luminar- aida Airport and to Mr. larl can- non. president of the -Bummeratde Branch of the oanadian Legion.-e

I ilolman's- Win

Crowd. Al

3. ii

The crowd attending the Legion carnival at the new curling Rink in Summeraide last eight new... fine card of bouts, particularly the main one between Buddy Run!!! 09 Alberton and Boyd 30i'uIrd of '.l'ignlsh.' Billed as a 1001'. tvrmlnuu round exhibition, the affair-iturned into one or the "'9'! "VII! sluxfeste seen in a summereldo ring for some tlmo. There was only one knockdown. when Bernard hit. the canvas as the result of a smashing left to the Jew in the third round and the bell sounded to and the gum. before the full count. Bernard came back strong in in. mm round and amazed it out with Ramsay until the final bell. There was no decision given. Slugger Doucatte

Mlshty Atom started

end off

from the crowd and the

null. 100. cu tpolnted

Arsenault. W. in another three

rounder. ' Keith Champion and Tiger

Ferguson went through ; rut three round exhibition bout. Nooner Delghari got the judges nod in is rousing three rounder which pleased the crowd by its lhirited action. Deighan decisloned Peanuts Arsenault another Sum- merslde boy. Royce Durant and Kid Richards fought a three round no decision bout.

Officials of the card were as follows: Referee. Emmett Trainer preliminaries: George Stewart. final: timer. Jack x Schurman: jlldlel. Jack Wright and Norman MacDonald; announcer Jimmie Hogan. i

.......r.:D4

Sofibalileague A

Holman's softball team won tire Summersido League by taking the fifth game of a best of three series from the Flight Cadets on Thurs- day. Each team had won two games before this deciding tussle. The score was 7 to 6. Mark Delaney banging in the winning counter in a. thrill-packed final inning. .

Sport Briefs

MINTO. N. 8.. Sept. 29 -(CP) -Milltown Carleton and York edged Minio Legion 5-4 today for the first Milltown win in the New Brunswick intermediate baseball finals. With Mlnto leading the. best-in-five series” 2-1. the next game will be played tomorrow at Milltown and a fifth, if necessary. at Minto Sunday.

SAINT JOHN. N. 13.. Sept. 29 - (OP)-Saint John Kinsmen left by chartered bus late today for Halifax to resume the Maritime junior baseball finals with Halifax Nationals. Kinsmen lead the series 2-0. A doubleheader. if necas y, will be played on the inertmouth diamond tomorrow and if Nation- als win both games a neutral field will be chosen for the deciding contest.

Sport Echoes

(continued from Page 0)

that Don took this treatment with a smile. and kept on doing his darndest for the cause that won him a lot of . , i among many Summer-si" fans. We. personally. sincerely regret his departure from our midst, and we wish him

severence deserve.

We watched a game between the Charlottetown and Summersld

Pee-wees the other day. Char- lotlntovvn won ll to 0, but the Summer-side boys gave a very good account of themselves. as far as baseball is concerned. in an- other reapoct. we were sorry to see that they fell down rather badly. At the end of the game the Charlottetown boys got to- gether and gave three cheers for their rivals. We waited for the local boys to respond but were dis- appointed that the Summersid. kids made no effort to return the sportamanlike gesture, Instead of that. they started to about uncom- pllmentery remarks at the plate umpire. ,Tberds nothi - wrong with these kids fundynentally. They're aloe kids. It's just that someone will have to teach them that meeting defeat widi a smile and a handshake or a cheer for their victors is far more impontant than victory. .

The fact that Bucko Trainor will line up with the "Islanders" should prove popular with all Island hoc- key fans. Of course. we can't be sure how the "Islanders" will stack up with the' other three teams in the "Big tour" but it looks as if the island club will be in there fighting for the leader- ship all the way. We've seen the Mines of eleven players from dif- ferent parts of Canada who will be members of the Island team. It would be fine if thumbnail hatches of these players could now be, dug up so that we might learn a little more about them. lotion is our new "major" hoc- key team will in any case grow by leaps and bounds as the time for: beginning the schedule draws near. Prince County fang. would be wlsate wt sure of sea: while they are i nveila, bis. e un- demand

the good luck his pluck and per- ,

iii SI-'side;Suaday '

on Monday night.

from the springhill-Amherst area. H" Already over loo men have been the placed on jobs in Prince county al- flghta with a three rqundgg, Th, though potato picking has hardly little fellows got a lot of laugh. started. Thirty-seven arrived from affair the Moncton area in small groups was called a draw. Waiter Arsen- and about 00 have been placed DWIII locally. some of these came from

Polaioiilcliers To Begin. Arriving

The big movement or man from the mainland to the Island for the potato harvest will commence to- day. Tomorrow evening three bus loads; about 90 men altogether, will arrive at the summerslde office of the Unemployment Insurance com- mission and be distributed to wait- ing growers. J

A mtem has been worked out whereby the busses arrive at in- tervals and by the time a succeed- ihl bus arrives the men in the one before have been placed. These- men will all be from Cape Breton Island and mother three bus loads. also from Cape Breton will arrive

On Monday also a bus will come

the mainland on their own and

-Cross. Meeting

Semi-Annual lied Al Summerside

Plan have now been finalised to hold the semi-annual meeting of the 1! E. I. Division. Canadian Red Cross Society. in the form of a supper at Goyle's Restaurant. Smnmeraide on Thursday evening next. The meeting will be presided over by the Provincial dent. Mr. B. H. Rogers. and d iled re- ports of the activities of the dif- ferent standing committees will be given by their chairmen. Films will also be shown at this meeting. All Red Cross members and frienik are cordially invited to attend. Those wishing to be on hand for the supper should make their reser- vations through Red cross Head- quarters in Charlottetown. or by contacting Miss Gladys Holman at Summerside. Anyone not wishing to attend the supper may be in plenty of time for the meeting by coming at 7.30 p. on.

surrounding area.

The staff members of the Sum- merside office will all be on hand tomorrow night to receive the men

some are from aummerside and the

have orders already in. -- s.

and give them out to farmers who

7.00 P. M.

Verdun Theatre at 4.00 P.

Special invitation to all their wives and employees.

J. M. MacCAULL, President l

RETAIL MERCHANTS association

The first annual meeting and banquet of

RETAILx MERCHANTS ASSOCIATION

LIMITED will be held in O'Leary on

- WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER. 4th.

Special speakers in attendance. Business meeting in public hall at 4.00 P. M. Banquet in Legion Home at

Free picture show for banquet ticket holders in the

independent merchants and

afternoon meeting and the Verdun Theatre.

.r.ecmr'lrl'E'En-

Home Of Four Generations. '

!y.l.I..ll.

-Pictured above i ' ” the erection of which 0, y"" P”'”""' t0 it! being moved in led: from the shore at Cove to its present site. one quarter mile distant. T.lil.s building his :t9;"m”l;';1:fn;!Llie:cti',upl;.dth1y;dthe MacFarlane family for four gener- Farlane to Malcolm tbqtfvu from nth”: to mm ham Dom” M"- ' , . ' eorge and to Edwin, the present owner Wlthin this dwelling is the Indenture dated '5 temibe I. for 400 acres of land between John Stuart .3. Ham ig'd 1: ,1; 21 17”” John Stewart of the Island of St. John Captain yrs: Zm.u- " ' ""1 dials. :nd Donald MacFarlane of Ruatico. when it was leal;e'dPfrt:rvig0 years or one e fm'1Ey?9,'.irst .3. l;::rr?."n' 1! uwmny demmded' to 1” uvm ”ch 7'" e lrst owner. Don . . he belonged to the Ma:Fl'grla.r.i:F:1l?ri?eonh:dof. m::"s't”a.e.i':ln'th.-i:'.c'"d appearing in hi"01'l' as far back as 1225. Donald was born la: Gla em Scotland in 1759. His brother. John, who was a medical dado; ::"'a?J';r9;'1;Ihl;V;:n bfakrrgggdzvdu tecil: yleiars of use. The wuss lad ran sail on. When the small stow'a"I h in the mu, ma broth" W" to to send him back- but little nomfih Vt”-tloulnm the brother determmed mg to Amuiu new or on me n sou y maintained that he was go- ext slup, so he was allowed to pgmgin The doctor located in New York but Donald went to Vi lnia f I I While. and when war broke out between United States andmllnglanglr