v "9- ‘Fblwmfi

yo!

Wills

M. C. STEWART,

The 5-Year

l6 oz. 32 oz. ..

llllfifiT/CIWITIPIM 677d!”

b seein you. It about: ‘mi-why? noivguuion secon- rrv roucv. mew -- -» 1t’e the molt colnllfflwnfl" 7h“ devised. It ply! 24"‘- "7 "NM" ing financial now (In Inltl of $5.00.) lllil b! hind‘ h] s fund for YOUR own ref-MIMI"-

LETS TALK l’! OVER

111-115 Gllflmll 8L, Charlottetown, P.E.l.

"BERLOU"

MOTH PROOF LIQUID

Now In Stock

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title-es

Strike lllsrupts Hotel Routine

14% ANGELTS, Sept. 20 —(.AP) —A.F.l... culinary workers and bartenders struck today In: higher wages. hamstringing many leading Los Angeies and Hollywood hotels and closing scores of birs and re. steurants.

Meantime, the operators. mem- bers o1 the 10s Angelou Restaur. ant and liiotel Employers Council. hastily called a conference, dc- clini-ng comment on the uralkout.

Union spokesmen said the strike was directed tit M hotels and re. steusants. members of the council.

The strike disrupted site routine of most hotels. At the luxurious Town House. guests o'er». hauling their own luggage and in iiiony instances matting their own beds, assisted bv clerks, auditors and other white collar employees. In many other hotels. ivellboys, chamber- msids ma 0111181‘ help nad Joined the walkout. Mr Cowan estimated tneariv 6,000 were out altogether

The strike protested an arhit. ration award which in some in- stances gave workers in various classifications loner waaes than they now receive.

JACKET PLUS SKIRT ARE POPULAR TEAM

That time honored fashion game of making e snappy outfit cf jac- ket plus skirt is more popular than ever, This fall the game is bcing played with breezy vigor. Big. bold. high colored checks. stripes, and mixtures provide the basis for the jackets, the skirts are then quiet in contrast. Or you can find the stripes and plaids and mixtures used for the skirts, with the jackets of dark as well as brilliant plain shades deferentially in contrast. Whatever way you wish your con- trasts, there are plenty.

Nipped-in jackets that follow the figurelines are teamed with platted. skirts, or with slim skirts that boast deep fold plalts at the side front and opposite side of the back or with skirts that flare with four ores or more. C ' wily you w ii find pert one-piece dresses

liue At Halifax 0n Sept. 23

d-lslifax, N8. Sept. 10 —The Cunard White Scar liner Acquit- snia, the ship of the Cunard line which has made more trips (m the UK. to Canada reput run than any other, is again on lier way to Halifax. On board are more

iv B00 dependent-s and more than 600 civilian passengers. The big ship is expected to arrive sometime Monday, September 23rd

Among the military personnel are four officers and 85 other ranks for MD. 6 white among the dc- pendents are 99 wives and 22 child. ren. who will he making their new hltvrges in N S. and P E I They in- c u e:

Troops:-

Pte. E. 1. Lund. Charlottetown. Pte. 11.0. Mulialiy, Murray Riv.

Pie. R. J Sler-nebery. iiforell.

Cpl. A F. ‘Neils, Aibertczi. Sgmn. J. 1i. Arserinuit, Mis- couche, P.E I

Pte. J.P. CDHBSOI), St. Louis, P.E.I.

Dependents:-

Mrs Margaret Ross. husband, Pie. C. E Ross, Ellerslie. P.1d I.

Mrs. Marjorie‘ Dillon and two children, husband, Pte C. J. Dillon, Royalty

Mrs Phyllis J MacPh-rsori and daughter, husband, Pte. A l... MacPherson, Heutherdalc, P.E.l.

Mrs. Winnifred R. lviaeArtliur and daughter, husband, Cp‘. G V. MacArthur. Northam.

Mrs. Iris Haley, husband. Pte. AJ.W. Haley. ‘Iracadie.

Mrs. Catherine MacGillivray and daughter, husband, Pte, J Ii. Mac. Giliivruy, Cacdig in, P.E.I.

Mrs. Agnes E. Mug-ridge, hus- band, Gnr. V A. Mugridgc. Sum.

moi-side. Mrs. Patricia V. Whitty and daughteli husband A-AC P. J.

Whitty, Scuris Efllt, P El

definite color, but such an outfit

in outsize plaids, stripes, mixtures and a companion jacket of strong

s

% i‘

°°"

“Your favorite cookies, dear, Brown-Holdefls Maritime

fie-gtyrupfiflfifitgypretq_vs .

Maritime Maid!

still looks like a smart skirt and jacket. .

than 1200 military personnel, near.‘

' WWII -The_—

BACK STRETGII

Continued Irons Pegs.- 7)

stellar-ton and driven b! Joe O'- Brien 1-1-i. Free ‘rude (Cunn- bell) 2-2-3, 0. U. Vol.0 (Stead) 3-4-2: three other starters. best time 2.10. N0. 3 Classified Ni htmare. owned B en. 1e Joe O'Brien 1-1-1. f ‘ 2-2-8. Just Flirts more) 5-3-2. Gwendolyn (Morrison) 3-8-4. seven starters, record for Lee's Nightmare. No. 2 Classified: Prince Bu . owned and driven bv i-lamldOu - more. 1-1-1. Roy Sielbuni (Bar- nett) 2-2-3. Mac Fingo (O'Brien) 3-4-3. two other starters. best

time 2.14. ‘II 4' ‘I O

Thursday's races were tel-tested d)’ t Free For All which was one of the best contests of the entire season. Greatly to the surprise of the local fans the Cape Breton pacer Chuck Worthy 2.04%, own- ed by Harry Hirsch of Sydney and driven by Johnny Campbell, was a straight heat winner. This hor-se raced well in the United States prior to b sold to 0. Ccrbeil of Montrea two years ugo. Mr. Cornell disposed of him last year and the long trip down to Cape Breton in tne heat oti’ summer set 111m back. He never showed his true form until John- ny Campbell took him in hand. Whv we all overlooked him this season is a bit of a mystery as he won six races before coming here. one of them in 2.09% in New Glasgow and another in the same notch over s. slow track in

. 'nierly erratic son 0t Calumet Budlong.

0' 0 O '0

The ratclnl season shifts next week to the fast oval at Bridge- watcr, N. 8., where a three day meet will be held in connection with the Exhibition. A great many of the bones that attended Goodwill and Coveheed recs ldt for there yesterday. There is also l mastitis et Monctoci next wed- iiesdity mftemoon and the follow. ink weu races at Riverside. where Leo Prsught is putting on three classified events. a running race ‘stud s gamer’: race. After that i may curtains for our rt.

e e c- e '°°

Quite s discussion took place re the fastest heats paced in this province in the past and u to whetheimthe Coveheed Free 11bi- All constituted s record. and also whether it was s. record for the Maritimes this season. The facts arez-the season of 1946. St. Ste. Plwu- August 16th. Free m Ail. Pine Rldae Alex 1-1-3. Anti Air- craft 6-8-1, time: 2.06%, 2.07, 2.08. total 8.21%. Moricton. Bep. tamber 3rd. Free For All, 1-1 Direct 2-1-1. time 2.06%, 2.06%, 6.20%—-the fastest three‘ heats trotted or paced in the Mai-itlmes this season.‘

t l» 4- 601118 back a little further into the records as the question came up if any such performances had occurred on the Charlottetown track, we find August 20th. 1036. Free For All Trot. and Pace. Bud Wenger 1-1-1. Calumet Budlpng 2-2-2. time: 2.05%. 2.0m. 2.00%.

'0- + Whlle he was a winner-John- ny was good enough to admit that he had the breaks with him‘

and that had True Hal drawn the pole or

a better position things might have been differ- ent. The race between these two —i.nr fact between all the entries in this c1ass~was well worth go- ing a icing distance to see and the sensational finishes brought the crowd to their feet each trip. Anti Aircraft regrettaibly was not in shape at all. Had he been in the form he was at Charlotte- town August 16th when he paced a track slow from rain in 2.07% he certainly would have been a worthy competitor. ~0- + 4

Here is the summaryz-Cliuck Worthy (J. Campbell) 1-1-1. True Hal (J. H y) Abbe (J. O'Brien)

3-3-2. Harry Direct (Burt) 4-5-3. Joiiity (W Hood) 5-4-4, Anti Aircraft (C Miller) 7-6-6. Royal At Law (Moreside) 6-7-7. time. 2.06%. 2.06%, 2.08%. The No. 2 Classified: Moneymaker. owned and driven

by J. O’Brien. i-l-l. Winnie Scott (O'Meara) 6-2-5. Previous (A. Al- ien) 5-7-2. Scotty Budlong (Weir) 2-6-6. three other starters. best time anion-u. reduction of oveyr three seconds in Moneymskers record. Incidentally, Moneymaker is sired by Singing Sam 2.10. he by Sampson Hal 2.02%. No. 3 Classified: This was a real sur- prise to all fans to see the l3- vear-old trotter Guy Spencer that had not been on a track for years until this summer. 12nd the win- ngm he“, (n1- driver LenUMeare. He is owned by George Farrah of the Mazdalenelslands. Guy Spen- cer (O'Meara) 4-1-5-1. Daisy Budlong (McIntyre) 3-5-1-2. Bud- dy Budlong (W. stead) 1-4-4-3. Valile Long (Lowrie) 2-2-10. Cal- umet Bee long (Bryenton) 7-3-2. six other starters. Time. 2.16%. 2.17%. 2.17. Congratulat- ions to owner Bfyenton for hav- ing straightened out Calumet Bee m“; and being third and second 1n gocd time. Previous owners

“WELCOME l-IDME; OLDIER BOY’ °

Maid!” And because they're made in the Maritimes, whole - some delicious Brown-Holder biscuits, cakes and “little cakes” Qrt only taste extra good to returning boys and girls. they also point the way toward postwar jobs . .1.

Por Postwar Prosperity, Buy Maritime Made Products IFor Superb Sodas” and “Sweets”, Buy Brown-Holder's

I could not get the key to the for-

Q9 I

' kin and-c

“l” 3m“; + rver paced on Prince Edward Is- |l939t 112 Trot and P1108. Tracey

"i111 fl-17%—the fastest three heats land. Charlottetown.

‘linover 1-1-1. 1. 2.08. 2.07%». Total 6.23. Charlottetown. Aug- ust 16th. 1940. 2.14 Class. Dudey Patch 1-2-1. Aaron L. 2-1-3: time 2.065s. 2.07%. 2.07%; tans, 5,3115 Charlottetown. August 13th. 1942, Qhrstnut Bars i-i-i. Dudev Patch “Zn-p; time. 2.071s, :05, my 6.1. ~_-. This performance was next to Bud Wenzers fastest three heats ever paced in this

family. -

snjoyi s two w Mr. $5 Mrs. Joh family. Mrs. Smith, formerly Min Rita Sullivan, and her husband reside at Halifax, N. B.

this week to take up residence Sturgeon. Since community about five years they have been pleasant neighbors and their many friends regret see- ing them go and wish them hap- pinell in their new home.

with Mr. and Mrs. thers. Miss Brothers is on from St. Anne's Military Hospital, Quebec.

been enrolled for an eight months course in bracklaylag s.t the Vo- cational School, left this week to begin his training town.

the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sullivan on ‘Tuesday honor of Miss Beatrice Calnnt who leaves shortly to take up re- sidence in the United States. address, very witty and appropriate to the occasion was read by Miss Marie Sullivan and a presentation was made on behalf of those pre- sent by Miss Edits MacPhee. Dur- ing the evening a delicious meal was served and dancing was enjoyed iv the music of _ Several similar zflthefmli been held for this popular yWHS

. ldlr. and psi-s. C-trsoru lulllve: u ecu e ding

yudfiu? and s. 39%

ll VIII Ill hm",-

Iisherlel ‘Technician MU

nilnion Departures c!

since his return m

overseas and is emplw

icus parts of the Mari-times on his

week-

. Cordon lcrlmgeour 1s vis- iti for a week wt am. Dollie geour and funi . on I former employee of the Canadian gen’): ‘at’ Cgmmcigfe, fisfivvithnothe re u ee renc o e - ye Canadian Army Pay Corps at Ottws.

The regular meeti of the Leg- ion Branch was he on ‘hiesdny evening. Routine business was eon- ducted and two new members were admitted. A report on the Provin- cial Convention was given by Cem- rsde Francis Gardiner.

Mr. Harvey MacNeii of Boston, Mill, is home on a brief visit with Mr. and.Mrs. Prank MecNeil and

Mr. and pm. Howard Smith are s vacation with Sullivan and

m. and Mrs. Matt Condos: 1

coming to this ago

Miss Betty Brothers is vtszhng William Bro- leave

Mr. James Cronin, who has

in Charlotte-

A number of friends gathered at Philip evenin in

Ali

by the young ladies

Orchestra. have

Webster's

province. 4- 0- 4v 4» Quite s number

melon. Kentucky. where the Grand Circuit meeting Opens on September 26th and will conclude on October 5th. The first number.

' old double gaited champion ofthe

United States. and the double ""95 Champion of the Dominion of Canada. Tracey Hanover t, 2.10. p. 2.03. in two races condit- ioned on the two in three plan. Ouster Vclo. although a vcar old. 8r thm 'I‘racev_ is anything but decrepit. He has won 55 races and more than $10,000 for his own/er since he bought him for, $5599 F1191‘ b81041 condemned as a hopeless cripple by veterinar- ians. Work on the farm is what did the trick, so boys, take a 19s- son and send your bad-legged ones out to the country to follow the blow or barrows.

~0- Il- -l-

We wish i0 think the Hanover Shoe Farms for remembering us with their catalogue of yearungs. foals of 194a. Tfley are by use.“ Hanover 3. 1.58%.». Spencer Scott 4. 1.57%. Nibble Hanover 1.116%. His Excellency 3, 1.59%, Law- rence Hanover 3, 2.03% and Billy Direct l. 1.55. For you“ L119 get of Hanover Shoe Farms have been among the leaders on the Grand Circuit and also on the smaller tracks of the United States and Canada sod last season and uiis season their showing m; pm; sensational with the get of Bilhr Direct. world's champion pacer, leading the way. time and money has been put into the assembling o! the bmoq mare band. the stallions, and in hlvma the soil, the grass everyihins 1h" Ives to mete a Rood twitter or pacer the but available. Ml’. Lawrence ~Shep~ hard. managenis onc of the keen- est students 0f breeding we know of and the harness horse world certainly owes him s debt of gratitude for having mode pro- cureble so much speed, stamina and lood looks in equine form

1» Q 0 O

The

annual meeting of the Edw Island Harness Club will be held in the Iill Building Tuesday even- . October 0th. at 8.00 o'clock. It is inawrtan-t that all member! and sll hos-semen interested in colt futixrity races be present so that discussion can take place re-

aardine hams in th bye-lows ‘ulovemtngc the elgour You.‘ Old Stake. which this season

caused some anxiety to several

entries due to the provision that

mom winnings of over .00

1946 made an entry ine ibis. 4 6 O O

When Blue Aaain won at New

Hamhurs. 0m. it was mtedthet Mo blues

comes forward with t that on July 0th. 1040. Don Grat- thn. owned b SJ. Howl . faced three bests t ere in 2mg. .0455. 2.00%. At the same meeting Dr Bchsr paced the third bent in} his race 1n 2.00%. The Canadian record for s mile beet over a half rrvile tuck is 200%. made by» Walter Dale 3.00% st Frederic- ton. ssetseizcuisth. ‘m1: |

lane had rut ' i Angie n fio::omhemw

and It it»: good to those who; examined it. It is about heavier th

Iii.

will be of steel e st t‘... out". i

' lady who will be greatly missed by (pf horsemmflhe younger set on her departure. intend to make the trip to Lex- —c-

Grea-t thought. d

GASPEREAUX AND VICINITY Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dunn of

v

(5th)! . wssofs: SPICES

Root (linger Wholslltspios lirisdl

Pickling Spits

Notable‘ Passenger List 0n (iueen Mary

MONTREAI... Sept. m," 700 Queen Mary passengers, who due to the strike of the Un- ited States maritime workers will sat-l from Halifax instead of New York will arrive here v (Saturday) morning on two Cana- dian National Railway! trains from New York-

special will be made UP ""9 i“ handle 300 persons from all part! of the Dominion who will M30 M" on the Queen Mary on Sunday- All told, the brain; will carry more than 1.080 persons, the largest number to e

church, education, bench and baia travel and shipping. PPESB. W0“ organizations industry and motion

Mustard Seed " iir. $avory Whole Cloves ' _ lied Pepper! . BAY LEAVES ,_ Wort M‘

-l',_: ‘ /r\:|

.|' ' ILVI l-

r ‘A fi/“Lifif/E..."

WHOLE SPICES

Cr. $oqe IinTurmerIc ,

Reginald Powell; Groom Johnson, Judge High Court of Justice, King's Bench Division who has spent s two month visit in Canada as the guest of the Canadian Ber As- sociation; Henry Ford H, heud of the Ford Motor Company; Lord L Citrlrie, leader cf the Trade Union Conference; and Mary Martin, celebrated motion picture, radio and stage star.

Others are Sir Thomas Eades managing director, Liverpool Q's-le- phone and Electric Company. Bi‘.- Montague Burton, chairman, Mon- tlgu Burton Limited; Dr. German Arcimiegas, Columbiln Minister of Education and Mrs. Ardlmlega Dr. Florence N. David, University of Calif is: Howard White, gre- sldent omas Cook and one Wagon Lil-ts; Commander Allan Noble, who witnessed the Bikini atomic bomb tests; and John Fos-

ter. Members cf the British Parlia-

return on the maiden

M in Hal-fax on 2O _ ore

LOIIIOITOW

special Another

repatriation service

lZ-fax on her York. 0n this trig voyage ended at t e

U. S. maritime workers.

three sixteen car 'I'iiis is the Queen

from San Salvador‘ John M. Hud-

inger. resident Commercial Na- tional gunk end Trust Company

WORTH LOOKING Al‘

Miss Jean Stockwell of Bangor. Maine, is spending her holidays‘ on St. Mary's Road and Casper- eeux.

Mr. Eugene McCarthy formerly cf Si. Mary's Road is staying at Mr. Alex Irlving's.

and Elizabeth

Misses Doris Jsmiescn, are sti-ll at home - as Notre Dame Academy, Charlotte- town is still closed.

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Brothers. Greenfield, have as their guests their twin daughters, Miss Betty Brothers, R.N., Ste. Anne dc Belle» vieu, Quebec, and Miss Mary Bro- thers, 1112.. Buminerside. PEI.

Mrs. John Matheson of Prov- idence. R1, is leaving Saturday morning for her home after hav- ing spent a very pleasant SPX weeks vacation with her many relsdtives and friends on the Is- lan .

THE BAPTIST CHURCH- The service of Morning Worship will be conducted at 11 a.m. by the, minister the luv. I. Judson Levy. 3.1).. with sermon l Human or Divine?" A due , sei-, ected, will be sung by w. Wen-. ell Phillips and Mr. R. J. Rupertn The sermon by Mr. Levy at the service of Evening Worship 7 .m. will be "The ‘Signs’ of Christ‘. A selected anthem will be sung by the choir, under the direction of Mrs. V. L. Dlngwell, organist and director, You are welcome to all, services of worship in the Baptist Church. i

Mrs. C. P. Stewart returned to her home in Philadelphia after visiting he: sister, rm. . Henge and family and hes- old home at Pictou. N. S.

GEORGETOWN AND

Miss Margaret Iawt R f Sourls is visithig Ceci- storm, the guest of Mrs. Spurgeon Walker.

Mrs. William J. Fitzgerald, u;- companied by hei- daughter Certs and Mrs. Leonard Fitzgerald In! visitors to Charlottetown on Thursday.

Georgetonlans visiting Charlotte- town on fliursdey included:-

ia Miss Mary Fitzgerald, Mrs. Nell

Wight. Mrs. Fordm Gotell, Miss Margaret Welsh, Mrs. Dr. C. George and Mr. Seymour Knight. _

The Dominion Government sur- vey bost, "John Cabot" which for the pest tw months bu been dc- ing survey orls sl the cont, adjacent to Oeorgeto n Harbour.

s - I g next year. msirums arms:

left here for Pictou, N. 8.. on Thursday. -

Mr. end Mrs. C. H. Horton of

Murray Elves- wsre visi- tors to Georgdtown cum-idly.

Mr. Alwrt Levers, 0.8.3., reed- mester as in Georgetown on glglxfldly on s routine inspection

A -(O _ aunt“? fl’)!

TORONTO. “m, m-lallllfifl that ten

re-introducsd were 3 Prices

autumn-sown. . . t. (On-ladle eunuoufysgb-

4%

N!

Qflflfll

____-¢-‘

United States and Ca-nads, includ- ing R. J. Anderson of The Cana- dian Press, going to England :0 passenger voyage of the Queen Elizabeth as guests of the Cunard White Star

lne. When the Queen Mary arrived Wednesday with more than 800 civilians, an in- bound reccrd, three C.N.R.'specials were needed two being operated to_New York and one to Montreal The liner has made manycatls to Halifax since 1939. but since the war ccidetl and she his been in te Queen Ii Mug has been only making calls to a way to New however. her C.N.R. Atlan- tic terminal due to the'strtkc of