h OCTOBER 1s, 1952

value-buying.

d3“? wise in wartime, when the EOOdB you buy must wear "m" a long time.

You will probably find the quantity, Penmans knit wear somewhat limited, for purposes of wartime economy. However, deliveries of available supply

will be maintained as fairly as possible through dealers to consumers.

f

QUALITY-IS THE

lfEYNOTE

I Canadians established brand names and trademarks as protection in

accept well-

This is espe-

\_/ ' T0451’, as always, the famous Penmans trademark-she Pen-Angle-is a guarantee of the quality you know and trust in Xnit Wear i I . Underwear, Hosiery, Buy carefully. Conserve what you bllVa

KNITTED PRODUCTS

styles and patterns of

Outerwear.-

KPJ-Fl?

UNDERWEAR . . . HOSIERY . . . OUTERWEAR

.. l,’

r1113... up a. 0900s; m...

T’

VIGTDRY BONDS

PUBLIC FORUM

Illn nolnsnl ls open I0! Ole dlncuenlon by Oflrrelpllllillh of qnoellonn OI latent. The Chnrlosletnwn Onnrdlnn dose no! nneossnrlly ondorne lle oplllvll of ncncnon -

THE GOVT. AND LIQUOR TRAFFIC

Sir, - On Sept. 12m. during the sessions oi tne General Council of the United Church of Canada, s. (ACH-EBUOII or six members was sent l0 UtLHWB to intarview the Govern- ment with reference to wartime IbzlIlCilOilS on the liquor traffxz.

The deputation was introduced by very Rov. J W. Woodslde of Ot- tawa and was courteously, even e01‘. dliliiy received by the Prime Minis- lvr and Hen. T. A. Ciiersr and Hon. J. T. Thorson, Dr. John Coburn was appointed to present the resolutions oi the council and to oulLne the argument in tneir support which was as follows:

The Prime lviinister was reminded that on tiwo occasions in July, 1940, and in October, 1941, representa- tives of the leading churches in Canada, Protestant and Roman Catholic, had appeared before the Government and iuged as a war- time measure that certain re- strictions be placed upon the use cf lniioxicwtiig beverages. The Government had replied, refusing the request, and giv.ng two main reasons for such refusal, namely, provincial rights and the absence 0f any emergency so serious as to warrant inlerferenoe by the Doni- lnlfln Govennmen-t. Minister was frankly told that this Willy was wholly nndequaie and unsatisfactory. t was submitted that the numerous ways in which the Dcminion Government, under the War Measures Act, had invaded brovlnclal jurisdiction made the Dies of provincial rights in this matter no longer tenable. As to the existence and seriousne=s of a Nat- imisl emergency the following facts were cited. noield) Amie enom-ious waste 0g meg?!

P or war minposes. ana a's liquor bill in 1942 1s expected to be

Mt less than $290,003,000.

(21 The waste of lame quantities I materials used in the manufac- ture of liquor much of which could

ont nued on page 117C511‘? REAL HOT EPOT

‘The temperature of the sun's sore has been computed at 25.700.- m fitlrces, Centigrade.

N. D. MacLean

UNDERTAKEI

EMIALMER

Charlottetown end North Wiltslilre Phone Ill

M LEAN - At Peakeh ‘"" w 1942, Mrs.

EASTERN iiluiRDlAl

JISLANDER DEAD-A tele- gram from Oakland was received by Mrs. J. D. Bruce, Valleyfield, informing ner of the death of her brother, John A. MacLeod. Mrs. Alex J. MacLeod, Montague, re- ceived the same message as Mr. MacLeod was a brother of her late husband.—L.

Personals

..'Montague 1| losing more of her fine Wung men, Mr. Lester MacLeod the Imperial 0'11 man is answering the call of his country and is leaving to 10in the forces.

..'Mr. end Mrs. Allison Mao- Lean and little daughter Carol spent the week end in Montague when old friends were delighted to sec them. 1t was quite like old times to see Allison in the choir on Sunday.-—L.

BIRTHS

CREED-At the King's County Hospital. Oct. 13, 1942, to Mr. and Mrs. Bentley Creed, Bridgetown, a son, (prem_a_tui_e).

MARRIAGES

MOORE - HANCOCK — At Mel- ville, Sept. 12th, 1942, by Rev. D. Macdonald, Fannie Clay Hancock of Melville to Wilson Moore of Abney.

JENKINS-MACKIE- At Trinity Parsonage, Oct. 12, 1942, by Rev. Hugh Miller, D.D., Louise Fran- ces Jenkins, Charlottetown end James Franklyn MacKle, Glar- lottetown.

LIVINGSTONI - STYMEIS'I'—AC Murray River, Aug. 25th, 1942. by Rev. D. Macdona d, Mae Isabel Btymeist of Murray River to Mil- ltaon Livingstone of Murray Har- our,

LUND-DARRAClF-At Canoe Cove. Oct. 5, 1942, by Rev. T. W. Good- will. Thomas Luiid of Si. Peters Island to Bertha Darrach, Nine Mile Cre_e_k.

DEATH!

CREED-At the King's Count!’ Hospital, October l8 1942, the in- fant son of Mr. an Mrs. Bentley Creed. Bridgetown.

CUDMOBI — Drowned st Pinette Oct. 14, 1942, Arthur W. Cudmore of 214 Euston Street. Charlotte- town. in his 28th year. The rc- mains are resting at the Cutclifrc Funeral Home. FllIVTlll notice- later. Station, out, 15, Christopher MncLean, in her 87th. year. Fun- eral notice later (Please omit flowers.)

MaoLEOD-At Cumberland, Wed- nesday, Oct. 14. 1942. Mrs. Gordon MacLeod 1n h€1' aoni year. Mineral from her late residence at Earns- cliffe on Sunday. October 18th. service starting at 2 p.m. Inter- ment Cherry Valley Cemetery. Remains are resting at the resi- dence of her father. George Gor- veatt. Cumberland until Friday st U0 when the will be taken to her homo at nlcliffe. ,_ fl‘7

Voice Warm Appreciation of ADD Efforts

The following appreciative letter is sell explanatory: Office of

Tho Air Officer

Eastern Air Command R.C.A.l".

hfllllll-X. Nlbfi, (Xtober 10th. 19-12. IVLr. G. '1‘. riardle, ADC Regional Director, Charlottetown, 1221.1. Dear Mr. Hurdle:-

1 Wish w express my sincere sp- preciation for the very valuable as- sistance rendered by the Charlotte- town Post of the Aircraft Detection Corps to the Grumman Goose air- crait conveying Major-General J. lsnox oi the A.T.S.. and staff, from Charlottetown to Halifax, when it forced landed in Charlottetown Harbour with engine trouble,

'I'lie Commanding Officer. RAF. Station. Charlottetown. has for. warded a. report in which he speaks in the highest terms of the rapidity and efficiency with which your 0b- servers took the matter in hand. It is felt that this action on the part 3g Your post‘ gava) the lszistnnce

99551111’ in .1116 prevent amage to the aircraft and possible injury and inconvenience to the D3599“- gers.

The manner in which this action was undertaken indicates a high standard of organization and great keenness on the part of mem- bers of your post.

Yours sincerely,

..(slgned) A. A. L. CUFF! Air Vice-Marshal.

i._._______ CHILFIS "PUBLIC" BOADI

More than half of the railroads 2 Cbhile are owned by tho govern- en .

Too Late To Clasify

WANTED-GIRL roa HOUSI- work. 224 Richmond St. 10-16-21.

LOST 1N CITY SUM 0F MONEY. Finder phone filo-J. Reward, 10-16-11. iii-iii FOB. BALL-DRIVING WAGON excellent condition. Proudo and Moreside. 10-16-31.

_i_.__________‘ LOST NEW TRUCK TIRE BE- tween Soutliport and Charlotte- town. S. C. Smallwood, South- port. 10-16-11.

LOST-THREE NEW KITCHEN chairs between Cornwall end Charlottetown. Finder please (‘all or leave at, H. B. Howard's, Cornwall. 10-16-11.

WANTED - PLANE]! AND other wood working machinery. What have you? Spur I-Iickox, Bonshaw. 10-1 ~31.

WANTED-MAID FOR FAMILY of two. No heavy laundry. Even- ings free. Apply in person. Ref-

* Illlll sei

TDIIGII ‘IIIII FOR DOCTOR‘

O 0f eourss you knew ales "l"! of our medical men no now in the Armed Forces. Those u home sre doing sheir level best so protect our oom- inunlty. You cso help the r-end help yo _ liflllllrdinxgur hoeldi. um 1 should comesed, no: wlecesd. Csll on n Doctor on lie bu so csli on you! Lee hiin help you hep well. And let ns lielp by eeceresely compounding en pfClClip- dons he niey w: is for you.

Tn: JENKINS PHARMACY ml J snail irvflr ‘Ilmpvnaing Ch- mists "lullllliiiLliiCliillllivsvt rnisiuimunnari

wcrillfiiigs- ‘DY

PTEMPUVlHJP-Y’.

IIOOIOOOIOIOOOO’ i

Plans For Ceremonial Are Complete

A mammoth pfliade of two Mons-military and civilian, head- Bd bi’ a bearer W-ifl the Commando dasser will march to the accom- Of Royal Air Force planes to the Charlotte- town Florum on Sunday afternoon where the ceremonial inaugurat- ing the third Victory Loan cam. M1811 will be held. Close to 11M) persons tvl-ll lake part in the parade and it is expected thousands of citizens will be prasent 1n the Forum to witness the ceremony.

Arrangements were completed at a meeting in City Hall last n1 ht.

A feature of the parade will be the apprarance of an Aistiliery half-section from Halifax. This will be a mobile unit and w-lll be lIlCiUl1€d in the military section. Il will consist 0f an officer, s sergeant, ten gunners and scme mechanized eqtniiieixt There will aLso be two B;.ii (jun cariieis iii the parade

Cne cf the highlight-s on the pro- gram 1n the Forum will be an ad. fires by Flt-Sgt Hinson A Mac- Lecd, R A.F., formerly of Ollcary, who returned recently from over. seas He was shot clown over the Bay of Biscay losing most of his right hand but managed to get 51116.5‘ back to England. Now he is to be attached to the Ferry Com- mand. He was a divinity student before his enlistment and is s. son of Rev. A. Macleod of Olleary. He will arrive here from Ottawa Onflfiturday.‘ t

time or tlhose aking par‘? iin the parade to assemble, civilians

a - vanced 15 minutes Civilians are requested to be at Market square at 2 p.m. and the military at the Aimourles at 2 p.m. also Both parades will move off at 2.15 and will join all City Hall Those taking Dart are reouested to note this diango in time.

Four bands will accompany the parade. These are: the combined R..C.NVR. bugle band and Sea Cadet band, and the R A.F pipe band with the military section of parade; the No, 62 C A.B.T. . band, and the (Iharlottlewvm “Gglris band with the civilian

n.

Units included in the military part. be led

118W, ivi M Sea Cadet A1‘-

PE I.

=s

Ugh]; years.

ci-zsfiiii‘ silifmiii

This column ls reserved rm- new, of local interest, but advertising of o newsv nature may be inserted It five cents n word. strictly psy- sble in advance.

COOK'S for Photographs. CONFEDERATION LIFE INSUR- ANCE. tr

CALVIN Church, Mermaid. Div- ine worship will be held on Sab- bath next at 2.30 p.m. Rev. G. C. Webster, Minister. 10-16-11.

CHURCH 0F SCOTLAND-Ser- vice Sabbath, Oct. 18th: Charlotte- town 11 ant; Birch Hill '1 p.m. Rev. D. MacDonald. 10-18-11.

REV. MR. MORRISON of Breadalbann will be the guest speaker at. s Masonic service in Hunter River United Church Sunday, October 18 at 3.30 p. m. Lodge meets 2.30 p.m. All Masons cordially invited. F. M. Bagnall, SGCICW/TY. 10-16-11.

FUNERAL TODAY-The funeral of the late Mrs Flossie Bruce will take place this morning at 8.45 from her law residence, 55 Douglas Street. to the Church of the Moss Holy Redeemer. thence to the Ro- man Catholic Cemetery.

NEW GLASGOW CHRISTIAN Church services, Sunday, Oct. l8: 10 am. Community Sunday School; 11 a.m. Worship and Communion, elders presiding; 7.30 p.m. Rally Day service at Cavendish Baptist Church. Rev. R. E. Shaw, Minis- ter. 10-16-11.

HEALTH REPORT — There were two cases of infantile paralysis re- ported in Charlottetown in Sept- ember. Dr. BC. Keopln, Deputy Minister of Health reveaed in a iven to the City Council ay night. In a lotion dealing with venereal diseases the report indicated seven new aiases had been reported during Sept- ember. A total of 82 cares were treated. ‘The vital statistics report indicated 68 births, 3i) deaths and 22 mflrrlsses in Charlottetown 1v September.

POLICE REPORT - Chief of Poloe A. Birtwistle said in a re- port to i-he City Council for the month of September his force had made 28 arrests. Fifteen were drunks. one was insane and four were vagrants. There were five 91059611171011‘? under the Pr bltlon Act for un awful possession of 1n- ioxicating liquor and one tinder the Excise or unlawful possession of spirits. Prohibition fines collect- ed amounted to $355 while Excise fines were $103. Other fines and costs totalled $159.

SPENT SUMMEit HERE -Mr. Samuel Coffing, who has spent ;he summer at his old home at savage Harbour, P. E. Island, re- turned to Boston yesterday. He tvas wcompanied to Moncton by his LWO daughters, Mrs. Pickard of Savage Harbour and Mrs. Elsie Lindberg of Boston. Mr. Coffirig who ls 95 years 01d, sprucely boarded the T.C.A. lane at Mone- ton with Mrs. lEindberg with whom he resides. Mrs. Lindburg owns and operates s. fine hospital 0n Summit Ave., Brookllne, Mass.

the Hungarian and native partridge were menaced by the hunters as the two-week season got underway. However, ac- cording to reports in the city last night most of the sportsmen return- ed home with little to show for their day's work. Some failed to shoot a single bird while a few got one or two after traversing much of the countryside. Most of those who tried yesterday are comforted with the thought that there sti

plenty of time for bagging a few partridge before the season ends.

sec- however.

DIED IN CIIARLOITETOWN.— The death occurred in Charlotte- town, P. E. I., on Oct. 10th of Mrs. Amanda Jones, widow of Theodore Jones, of Burden, N. B., aged 84 Deceased lived at Burden

Horse; 204th Field Artillery (Re- for years and also with her daugh-

serve). RC.A.- No. s District Signals, nods; abyss A11‘ Ilorce and Royal Canadian Air Force: No. Squadron, Air Cadets of Canada: Royal Can. edian Naval Volunteer Reserve; Guard of Honour from R.C.N.V. R... which will be with the Oom- mando dagger; St Dunstan! Can- adian Officers Training Comps, and a detachment from No 62 Can- adian Army Basic Training Conn.

Oiganizaixlons to form the civilian section, to be led by Mr. J. I". Leightezer, are: Canadian Legion: Canadian Red Cross Corps; Girl Guides; Charlottetown Fire De-

partment: A.R1>. including the B

medical service section under Dr J.A. McMillan

Planes Circling City

Group Contain E.A. Blake, . B. E., M.M , Officer Commanding N 31 eral Reconnaisance

o. School. Charlottetown Airport, has w have 12 Anson bombers of ihe R.A.F circling the city in formations of three when the parade is in progress. Wm The grogram a the Forum get un erwa at three o'clock. A very ve program has been i‘ for the occasion. The ghilglit of it will be the present. Mon of the Commando dagger to His Worship, Mayor B Roy Hol- man bv an Offlces- of the R.C.N. . . Guard of Honour who will have previously received it from Deputy Mayor James T. McKe 0n the steps of Oitiy Hall.

His Honor, Lieutenant Governor B.W. IcPsge is scheduled to er- rive at at three 0'- elook. I-Ie will be the first to leave flu building st the conclusion of 1110813411 Mid will take the salute 0n the stops of Citry Hall when the

parade passes on the return march. Program

‘his program includes: Prayer for His Miedesty by Carpt, the Rev. (finon E Malolnie: addgnssfl VNIIOI‘ IQPBQC; ylllfl, " W Christian Soldiers," by the Cru- saders Chorus of 80 voices; ad- dress by Pitt-Sgt. Hinson Mac- ' band select-ion by No. 82 on 13.1‘ c. bend; Hyllln "o om Our Rel in Ages Past" by chorus; address y a representative of the Provincial Government; address by Him. Dr W.J.P. McMillan, and the recitation of the Victory Loan pledge by Mayor Holman. The public may enter and leave

l1 by the mein entrance the side trance m

en of the building The rade will wait uric". everybody

left tne Forum before it comes out. for the return march. Smoking is absolutely prohibited 1n the

uired. 114 Brighton pvmm erences req "-1

‘ihsilwel Osnsdisn Hunted

ter, Mrs. Fred Garriety. South Devon, for many years and she made many friends there. When Mrs. Garrlty removed to Prince Edward Island her mother accomp- anled her and made her hrme with her until she died on Satur- day. She made many friends in Charlottetown who regret her death. She is survived by a daugh- ter, Mrs. Garrlty. The ody arriv- ed here Monday night and was taken to the home of Mrs. Charles Morgan, 321 Church street, where it rested until this afternoon when service was conducted b Rev. A. B. Gibson and internmen made in en Cemeteiy- Fredrecbon Gleaner.

SERVICE IIELD- The Autumn thank offerin service of the Women's Miss onary Aid Society of the Baptist Church was held in the school room 0n Wednesday evening of this week with the President Mrs. T. G. Ives in the chair, After the reading of sult- able scripture selections and com- ments by the leader, Mrs. I. J. Levy led in prayer. The address was given by Miss MacDougall deaooriess of Trinity United Church, who brought to the meet- ing a very helpful and inspiring message. The music included two vocal solos, very acceptably ren- dered by Mrs. Roy Cudmore and Mrs. Hector Collier accompanied on the piano by Prof. John Inch. A reading was also given by Mrs.

o A. K. McPhee. There was a good

attendance and a substantial of- fering was taken for missions.

Hospifillfiaar In Full Swing

Another large crowd. bolstered by members of the Armed Forces as guests, attended the fourth night of the annual Charlotte- town Hos ital bazaar 1n the sporting C ub last nl ht. The en- tertainment is 1n ful swing now

and will wind up on Saturday Police in their scarlet tunics will

be on duty in the Forum while the City Police will patrol the route of march to and from the building. At the close of the meeting the vloccliainnan. Lt.-Col. D A. Maclflnnon, D.S O , Vflf? briefly expressing thanks to the members of the committee 1n charge o1 the arrangcmrnts for their splendid cc-operation 1t was announced that e re- hcarsel of the ceremony would lake place Saturday morning for the members of the commit-tee in charge of the arrangements. _ Worshln Mayor B. Roy Holmlii presided. _._____,_,_,_-,

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

r"1.','-f

/

Il/QZ/y Q.

"Mb/M;

THREE

These Six lffcrds Describe u Wartime Baily That Every Good Citizen is Glad 1o Fore

The fact remains and cannot lie dodged, that we as civilians can help win the war by buying only when it is necessary and then buying only longer-lasting products. For the longer an article lasts the less often it needs to be replaced, resulting in a saving of our c0untry’s raw materials-a saving iii factory facilities and labour. Also remember that buying for longer service is an economy.

Today more than ever before fake care of your battery. Malen sure before you buy a new one that your present battery in worn out. The Exide Dealer in your district has been carefully chosen to give honest battery service. He will help you to get from tlie battery you now have all the service it is capable oi‘ giving. Ask for his advice today.

IXID! BATTERIES OF CANADA, LIMITED

IOIONIO

ixini BATTERY SERVICE MAY s: OBTAINED‘ mom iiii roiiowiuo nil-f '- Allison McLeod Ltd. All British American Oil Stations

L. O. Kelly. Queen Si. Service Station

England's Garage — - -Alberion Myrlcks, Allierton Ltd. -All.vcr10n Hadley Woodside Gar, Bradaibane Lldsionebs Garage — —-Cape Wolfe Charles Doull & Son—- —Carlctcn Maynard's Garage- — -Crapaud J. V. Wheeler—- - French River Chester Sellar - -Hunfcr River illcFarlancj Garage — Kenslngton Montague Garage- -- -Montague Silas D. llugli - Murray Harbour

Mollett's Buttery Serv. R.

DISTRICT DEALERS J, E, Jenkins _ -.Murray Harbour G, H. Lea -— — Murray Harbour Dunning’; Garage — New Imidon Chas. McDougalb- — — —0'lfil1l7 Ed. Gallant — —0yster Bed Bridge St. Peters Service Stir. St. Peters. McKenzie! Garage -—-—S0lI-r1l J. C. Wilkinson -Sprlng11e1d Wes! Bay Motors Garage -—Summersldu Corney Bros, — — — Summers-Ge Schurnutn’: Garage -Suinmersiu-

EXIDE WHOLESALER

CANADA

F. Worthy Martin's Gurogn." All McColl-Fronienuc Stations

L l 13y“, _ ._ .-Summers1dI S. W. Willis —- —- -- —slll’l"il1llfl'\‘lfl. John Young Garage —Siiinmrrs|i1n

IL A. Bemard- — —- —'llk"l§ll C, L. Coonan- — — — --Tllflllhll Myrick, McIntosh, Ltd.— -Tllf"l‘ll ArlfliI-lalt d; Gauilet, ‘Yclllngtnll N, D. Nicholson - -— Wellinlllilfl

All British American O11 51111111113. All McColl-Frontenoo Stations

R. T. HOLMAN, LIMITED, Charlottetown and Summer-side, P.E'.I.

night Wfkll $650 away 1n prizes. .

Mr. George Gormley, 30 Union Street City, was the lucky win- ner oi the door prize last night which was a pair of giant's shoes donated by Howard Mclnnis Shoe Store. The chicken dinner, lotter- led each evening, went to Mrs. Albert E. Wilson. City. Miss Mar- Jorls Gallant was the winner of the quilt. which was given away.

Once again those in atten- dance were treated to a program of music and singing. Mr. A. L. MacDonald, the genial master of ceremonies, was 1n charge of the program which featured the .s1iig- trig of Charlie Chamberlain and the music of Dori Messer.