Protestant

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“Olldflys

PHONE

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Collectioia _ i

Opens in Charlottetown

Your generous support urgently needed. IIIKVIIPWQl” " ANNOUNCING Opening Of llALTllWS BEAIITY SALON

111 Teriiiee Street

Owned and Operated by MRS. ETHEL DALTON

Call ua for Appointments

i0-10-1i.

Orphanage '

Oct. 15th.

IIIIIII 10-10-2i

2065-1.

____

~ At A Glance

CHICAGO. Oot. 9 - (AP) - Realizing sales and investment buying caused grain futures prices u; fpliow a? up and down course ‘ rading. muigii/IPEG, Oct. 0 - (CP) - llye futures prices Grain Elia-harm: will)‘ fully reflect vances cored by Chicago rye ‘time i e Canadian market was closed yesterday. Values, howevck held above previous close most the session, although the nearby months were inclined to be easier. Trading was still dull and mostly oi a commission house character. NEW YORK, Oct. 0 — (AP) — The Stock Market ran into selling today but. a noon rally 1n the "l1! ipread to selected issues elsewhere with the result that early losses were reduced and numerous favor- ltes emerged at eight-year peaks.

While minus signs were plenti- . iul at the close, gains of 1 to 3 - lnts dotted the ticker tape.

ansfers of 1.640.000 shares com- pared with 1.780.000 Monday. ., MON , Oct. I — (C?) —

i. stimulated by an accumulation of

liuying orders over the long week- end holiday and an upward trend on New York Monday. the Stock Exchange and Curb Market gave sdlsplay of buoyancytoday. Papers and industriais went to new 8-year. highs in the indices. Twenty in- dividual issues reached new highs ior 1M5 or lon r and increases ranged from frac ons to more than ‘l points.

Produce

Przldtflgleinatrlisci; Ctlcé. a - (pet? _ o sy repor by the Dominion Department of A‘. figsltgse follow- I t d . A La 50%; A Medlutirli‘ 48%“: A Pullgtes B 43-4-55-11; C 32. ceipts: 4X39 cases. SUITES: Wholesale Que. Job- bins pasteurized No l so i-s-ss 1-4; go I 34 5-8: current recei t Que. N0 pasteurized ' el Mtl: o 2 ass del nu; first grade ggeamery prints lob price 36 l-z. ".1 first grade solids Job price 86-

01-1131585: Current

white and weat-

WStocIcMaa-kets In

‘"1 7° m3; wholesale white for

local d 1° “flail-Galilee?flfrgfzilwutem Sihlciismhhit‘ be = l 1.00; Que N11. Pris. ma.“ m!

NOTE 0F TNANNS

Tilt Lid-l Aid Christian Chair-gt: 315:3; ir chi en dinner.‘

i Bi ()\'(Illl.\

.=\S'l‘ll M .\' subdued

If your throat is too d and irritable, if you choke aniiygasp for breath, if you feel nauseated Ind because of Bronchial Asthma, it's time you did some- - thing about it. There should be new hope for ou if you use Polson'e Cough yrup. Bad attacks will cer- tainly be‘ lessened in severity. This aromatic _remedy acts as an internal antiseptic and thins out the mucua or phlegm that lo often causes the gaspin .. and choking. The strainedg, - over-wrouyht condition in‘the

muscles o the bronchial tubes is relaxed, and you breathe more lrtely again. Don't sit up at "lsht “up: for breath. just use Po son e Cough syrup; i; has tonic qualities that stimu- a_te the up-building of more Visor. There is new hope for better health. for Bronchial and Asthmatic sufferers-once s ti’ use Polaon's Cough 1 YWP- Sold by all ood dealers i n medicine in 35c m”,

_ "iITtElTSZSL

J.‘ Howard McGrath, above, _ ‘serving his third term as gover- ‘nor of Rhocle Island, has been nominated by Presidenti-Tru- man to be Solicitor General of U 'S., succeedinggsbagrlesf Flhq, resigned.

A cluster of many flowers on a rose stem, and a plentiful supply of leaves. will last. longer when out and pub in water than a single flower and few leaves.

an i__.

illotaces. Tn Egyptian BOY loouis Assoc- iatio: recently celebrated the

twelfth anniversary oi the invest- gIIIQtOL King Farouk as their Chief cou .

Canadian Scouts will take spec- ial trslning in Fire Prevention and m who; 1,0 do in the event of fire d National Fire Prevention Week, October 7th to 13th.

Owing to a lack oi domestic staff

In the London Hospital, ii the Empire's capital. a team of Boy Scouts turns up at lhe hospital each evening to lve a hand wit-l such jobs as pol hing floors.

Sixty British Scout leaders are now serving on relief tennis in Eur. ape. Tracy are iltlrected by the Scout Intemationnl Relief Service. Money to keep time workers in the field was raised by a special Cam- paign in which every Scout was asked to cam one shilling on a liven day for the fund. be oh- iectlva was oversubscribed.

One of Canada's most active Scouts is Col. ES. Wl le, a7. year” old former Mayor of Vyindsor, Ont: Col. Wigle who is now Honorary Commissioner oi the Windsor Scouts was a former District Com- missioner and is in attendance at practically every Scout function in th; city. Incidentally he always turns out in full uniform, complete with shorts.

Despite enemy dislilce for the Scout Movement, the Boy Scouts of France had a phenomenal growth in membership during the occupation b the Gennans. In 1W9 the SoAit census snowed a membership of 141,000. Th census. jun completed reveals an increase 0f nearly 100 per cent, to

. . In Northern Rance. Scout. in; was actually banned but. carried on clandestine activities. The Jew- ish Scouts suffered particularly.

Boy Scouts of Canada have ‘t? supply further editions of

agreed 01' ‘

lcout iriee.

bring to 58.000 the hum.

bar of books provided by Canadian Scouts as a gift to their brothers Norway, France. The Nether.

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE

TEIAPERANGE

SESSIONS AT 10:00

ent at these meetings.

Analy-

ATTENTION t ~ A MESSAGE T0 THE PEOPLE 0F PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND

_ Will Be Held Friday. 91mins» azdi.

IN HEARTZ MEMORIAL HALL CHARLOTTETOWN

Dr. ‘John Coburn of Toronto, Secretary of the Canadian Temperance Federation, will be pres-

FEliERATlllN

CENTRAL GUARDIAN

colaann is reserved far news of local lniarut. but. adverflllll afanewaynatureaaaay beinserted at five cents a weril. ILIAC“! ll!- able in advance.

COOKS For Photfllfllll

warns sans are due now. io-a-ai.

LHIIIN.

GJNKDQATION SUBANCI

OCTOBER 10th is final deal paying Water Rates. _ 1 5

run notifie- uannwsas Company Limited will be open all day Wednesday, October m

for 4i.

PAGE 'I‘HREE

1

Eat, drink and enjoy yourself. . . Have atCoca-Cola 2 Ki‘ I

A.M. and 2:00 P.M.

LOTS, FOR SALE ,

SUITABLE FOR SUMMER COTTAGES

HARRY MORRIS West Royalty

CENTRAL GUARDIAN

This column ls reserved for nawa of local hates-It, but advert

of a newly tiara may be

at five cents a word, strictly pay. able in advance-

HOSPITAL BAZAAR CON- TINUES-The bazaar in aid cf the Charlottetown Hospital saw even

larger crowds throng the B rting Clu

last night than on onnay evening's official opening. The booths and tables were kept busy serving a happy. pleasure-bent crowd which izgpeared only too glad to s rid eir money freely in a goo cause. The door prize last; fight. consisting of two 98- pouxn cmalgs of flour, donated b A. 0. , , was won nett McKlnnon of

C.C.C. CAMPAIGN ._ Good pro-

l? Master eti- alpeque Road.

gress was reported from the local

Clothing Col ection Campaign Dc-

pot, in the first day of an all out drive to help meet the needs of ‘ the destitute multitudes in war tom

European

countries. Collectors have taken up where canvasscrs

left off and the public is advised should they be overlooked to phone 58 and ask to be connected with “Clothing Collection."

LEGION EXECUTIVE MEETS- At a meeting of the Charlottetown Branch of the Legion Executive last night Winston Smith was ap- pointed to the position of secretary- manager to take effect 1st of No- vember. The House and Building Committee was instructed to pro- ceed with proposed alterations and remodelling "as they saw fit." A discussion on the annual Poppy Day was held with Comrade How- ard Court outlining plans for the campaign. The attention oi the executive was drawn to the fact that Legion members concerned in the Clothing Collection Campaign, now taking place, were the first zone representatives to complete collections in the city. The Le- gion part in the coming Victory Loan campaign was discussed. Committee chairmen were ap- pointed as follows: Finance, ways and means, Comrade J. D. Stew- art; House and Building, Comrade J. McKenna; Membership and PoplJY Day, Comrade Howard Court: Sports. Comrade Don Grant, Relief, Comrade Art McGulgan: Canteen, Comrade A. W. Rogers: Entertainment, Comrade Jos, Shel- foon; iniblicity, Comrade W. It. Burnett.

Personals

Capt. J. Maurice Brady. son of Mr. and Mrs. James Brad is be- ing welcomed home after fve ear overseas serving with the RCi-IA.

Messrs Norbert Hartinger and Alfred liennessey were recent vls. itors to Lot 65, the guests of Jos- eph Coady.

Capt. W. S. Gordon left yester- day morning for Camp Hill. Heli- fax, after visiting his mother Mrs. Isabel Gordon, Rochford Street. Her other son Jack of the C.N.R. also returned to Monctcn after a week-end visit.

Pte. John Caswell has returned to Camp Hill Hospital for fur-

DELEGATION TO

(Continued from Page l)

Coun. B. Earle Mac-Donald said the Premier had promised the City that it would have the first opportunity to buy that land from the Provincial Government.

Coun. T. B, Rogers said it, was impossible to understand the Pre-

er

'I'he Mayor informed the Coun- cil he was informed the Provincial Government claimed ownershl of the land upon which the bus ness firms of Bruce Stewart and Coni- pany, MacDonald-Rowe, and Frank B. Clarke were located and that Mr. Clarke had already been or- dered to vacate his rcmlses.

Coun. Rogers said i the Provincial Government was going go move the City's taxpayers off, it was high time the City did something about the large number oi Provincial Government buildings within the City which were not. paying taxes.

Coun. P. G, Gay said the Pro- vincial Government, had been do- ing a lot of "queer things." The A.R.P. equipment had been distri- buted to several communities throughout; the Province and those communities had understood the equipment would be left with them after the war. But the Provincial Government had bought it all up end then had written the com- munities concerned giving them only a matter of two weeks in which to decide whether or not to buy the equipment from the Gov- ernment. Mr. J. J. Connolly and an assistant had been travelling through the Province as representa- tives Qf the Department of Re- construction try ng to "rush" the various districts in ii, speedy pur- chase. The Provi cial Government no doubt bought the equipment at n. low price, Coun. G-iy said and were selling it at a good pro it.

Resolutions Passed

Thed following resolutions SSE I

“Thai, a committee be appointed by the Mayor to proceed to Ottawa to present our claims re unemploy- ment projects, the ooal situation, the disposal of the airport. and numerous other matters vital to the welfare of the City of Char- lottetown (moved by Coun. Rogers: seconded by Coun. W. R. LePagel.

"That the City Engineer inter- view the Government engineer, Mr. white, as suggested by Premier J. Walter Jones to make plans and carry out, the moving of the Etlnb End bathing houses to the new site as proposed by Premier Jones. (moved by Coun. McKee; second- ed bv Coun. Gay).

“That this Council recommend to the Police Committee the re- moval of the ‘no parking’ signs on the south side of Kent. between Pown-al and Queen Streets. (Mov- ed by Coun. T. A. Butler; second- ed ‘by Coun. LePage).

.1 a Mr

W976

t permission be granted w . Allen J. McCabe to extend the frontage cf his property oh Fitzroy

treet to a position six feet nine

inches from the sidewalk as per his request in his communication

to this Council. (Moved by Coun.

Rogers; seconded by Coun. Mc-

Keel.

"That permission be given Mr. Prank Henncssey to make the ad- ditional alteration to his dwelling to join with the City Hall as ucr his submitted plan. The alteration to meet with the approval of Mr. Meseervy. (Moved by Coun. Mc- Kee; seconded by Coun. Rogers).

"Thatthe tender oi H. R. Large

thcr treatment after spending a very pleasant leave with his wife

Mrs. Minnie Coolen of Topa- ham. Maine, is visiting friends and relatives at St Peter's Bay and Ulptori. Mrs. Coolen and her step- mother, Mrs. Suai Downe of St Peters and also Mrs Coolen's two sisters. Mrs Fred Yorston. and Mrs Jane ‘Filmer, have been visiting Charlottetown the guests. 0f A W flIld MI‘! DORIHQ 0f Victory Ave.

and little daughter, St. Avards. Pte, Casewell was wounded in Qrmany last February.

and Company be accepted for the Market building stoker also for 126 tons of Sydney screened

{iii

City scales and trimmed in the cellars at the above prices. (Mov- ed by Coun. G. R. Keefe: seconded

supplying of City with 126 ions Springhlll slack coal at $8.35 Der ton,

for the City buildin at $11.30 ton. Coal to be w ghed over

by Coun. MacDonald). "That a street light be midway on Park one street light be placed on Up- ner Prince Street at the City limits boundary. (Moved by Coun. 0w; seconded h_v Coun. Kcefcl."

idiom . crust a. c

in lands. Poland and Czecoslovaliin. The books are printed in Canada

POLSUN CUUGH sY

BINDING

l" the language of the country con-

saaaonru

l5 BRINGING A

6- SAN BORN COFFEE

(placed Street an also

THAT FULL FLAVOR

DOMINION-WIDE SWING TO CHASE

ADVANCED STUDENTS Per- manent Waves at the Marie Elena Beauty Salon, '16 Great George Street. Phone 3191. Price $2.50 and $5.50. 10-5-61.

POSTERS DRUG STORE will be the only Drug Store open this afternoon and evening. 10-10-11.

PRICES BOARD PROECU- TIONS — A total of sixty-two pro- sccutions were instituted in Prince Edward Island by or under the in- structions of the Wartime Prices and Trade Board, according to in- forma/tion tabled recently in the House of Commons. Six officials were employed by the Board in this Province in connection with in- vestigation or enforcement, of its regulations.

HOME ON VISIT - Miss A. L. MacInnis. RN, of Boston, Mass. i; visiting friends and relatives in this Province. At present she is the-guest of her sister, Mrs. James MacSwain of Pleasant Valley. She arrived by plane in Charlottetown about a week ago and spent a, few days at the Charlottetown Hotel. Then she was the guest, of her niece, Mrs. Owen Curtis and Dr. Curtis at Bonshaw, She expects to spend about two weeks in Prince Edward Island,

SPECIAL SERVICE HELD - A Crusade for Christ Service was held in the York Church on Sun- day night. Although the service was announced for 7.30 p.m. the church was filled to capacity at ‘I. However the classrooms were open- ed and with chairs in the aisles the very large congregation was fin- ally seated. Rev, J. A. Nicholson. the minister, conducted the ser- vice and preached on “The Finish- ed Work of Redemption“. Mrs. W. Mutch of Cherrv Valley and Mr. Wilfred McDonald (if Covehczid were the special soloists for the service and each sang two solos with power, and were heard with appreciation. The combined choirs of the United Churches of York. Central Church, Pleasant Grove and Brackley led in the service of praise. Arthur Vcsey the York or- ganist, gave excellent leadership in the music and the service o praise. A short service of dedication was held. ‘The minister announced that the next service of this no- ture will be held in Brackley Church next Sunday night at 7.30.

Y.P.U. MEETING -- A well at- tended Temperance meeting was held recently in the Bonshaw Hall under the leadership of the Bon- shaw Y.T.C. Members of the Y- P. U. of Cornwall, New Dominic-n, Long Creek, Canoe Cove. Clyde River and St. Catherines were present. Miss Leah Boyce. presi- dent of the Bonshaw YPU. pre- sided. Miss Eleanor Carson, or- ganist. Scrl ture lesson was read by Miss Leia Moore. An interest- ing address was given by MlSs Edits Grant, Dominion W.C.T.U, or- ganizer. Group an mg under the leadership of Miss rant and MI‘!- Gordon McMillan was much en- joyed, also several group games. Refreshments were sewed. Mr. Gordon McMillan on behalf of the visitors moved a hearty vote of thanks to tiie Bonshaw Y.T.C. Mrs. Fred Shaw on behalf of the

g Africa taken from the book, "Cur-

.._ _-e

Plenty of ice-c of hospitality in the home.

FUNERAL TODAY - The fun. eral of the late Freeman A. Mac- Donald W111 be held from hi5 res, idence this morning at o o'clock co St. Andrew's Church. Interment will be in the church cemetery.

W.M.S. MEETING-The Thanks- giving Service of the Woman's Missionary Society, ‘Trinity United Church. Charlottetown, was held in the East Parlor, Thursday, Oct- ober 4 with 40 present. The pre- sident, Mrs. W. I-I. Johnson presid- ed and all joined in singing "Come Ye Thankful People. Come". Psalm 103 was read responslvely. lcd by Mrs. W, P. McLeod. The hymn " a Plo h the Fields", was sung after when Mrs. Morsori led in prayer and the Lord's Prayer was repeated in unison. Mrs. Hoolej: sang feelinizly "My Heavcnly Father Watches Over Me." lifrs. J. McFadyen gave an lnterosti/g reading “African Girls Join the Church." The minutes of the Sept. meeting were read by the Secretary. Mrs. L. Bustln The treasurer. Mrs, R. E. Mutch re- ported $63.50 sent to the Presby- terlal Treasurer. An interesting item on Tem erance was read by Mrs. J. Mac air. Mrs. E. C. Mac- Kay reported 47 visits. three to the Hospital and Sanatcrium. Mrs. R. H, Rogers kindly offered to take charge oi the November program. Mrs. J, Plckard and Mrs. J. L. Lockfiart then gave a, very inter- esting dialogue on the Study of

rle of Chissamba." Meeting clus- cd by singing "'I‘he Heavens De- clare Thy Glory, Lord", and pray- er by the president.

HUNTER RIVER W. M. S. The regular meeting of the Hunt- er Blver United Church WMS. met at the home of Mrs. Lemuel Craswell on ‘Thursday evening, Oct. 4th. The service of worship. "Praise We The Lord" was led by the President opening with hvmn. “The Heavens Declare Thv Glory Lord" and No. 754, n favourite among the Christians in Africa. was read in unison followed by Kajekas‘ song. "God Is The Cre- ator". Mrs. J. S. MacLeod read

t- ‘v J-

old Coca-Cola helps make any barbecue a success. Have plenty of "Coke" ice-cold and ready to drink. When you shop, remember to ask for Coca-Cola. Everywhere, Coca-Cola stands for the pause that refreshes-dis: become a high-sign

Authorized Battier of "Cou-Coia‘ J. b T. MORRIS LIMITED. Charlottetown, P. l. f.

flan faith to the question of racen

from “Christ of the American Road." by E. Stanley Jones. This was followed by prayer. ‘rWe Give Thanks". Th: thank offering was then presented and dedicated by the Doxology. Mrs. iftev.) J. I. Morrison gave a clear and inter- esting outline of Dr. Mary Cush- man's work in Africa, and Mrs. Eldon Seaman gave a fine sum- mary of the Evangelistic work done at Camundango, from Mrs. mllins‘ report in the Blue Book. Proverbs II was road respcnsively led by Mrs. Reginald Whltlock. Prayers for the Augola Mission was offered by members of the "Circle of Prayer". Hymn, "The Day Thou GB-vest." was suns. fol- lowed by Mina Sogas’ Benedic- tion. The minutes of last meet- ing were read and approved. Roll call was responded to by ilftccii members with a verse of scripture. Thirty-two calls were made by members during the month. Mrs. Hadley Spence kindly invited the members to her home for the Nov_ ember meeting. roll call to be ans- wered by a verse of scripture con- talnirig the word "Truth". The meeting closed by singing the National Anthem.