z wemn cunun

*”’ nrra Lin: , A6 1 size-mus...“

‘Iiwbololththllret’ um Ilornfnllnlncdnlo?’

4

ollowhg n“ Wold lint; 1,,“ puny, wow, ltrooll

- IIIR Itrolll

l)?’ lhri Gollll, flGrznvlllelttout.

ngflnrlhlwlhdolvuodtoepybomolnlunnannido.

0mm loyal: ‘Lfly. 10¢ CK l0 Q0 D01

4g! auto radiator n Bruce's. ‘ -FLAT WALL and 0n- ‘mei 111 attractive colon in Itock n Draw-L" 11-14-21.

_ UY Iveneady auto radium‘ qdncoomg cleaner at. ‘m... 11-14-21.

“c.21- - .111-.1.-.-1.-11 on | Cfifign, 11-15-21.

410B. SALE. — l Jerae cow. 5 years, freshen -in Fe marl‘- Bhonhom calf, 7 months. 12 pigs, gmontllS. Thorne Affleck,

_WALI1 PAPBI CLEANER- in

i,“ 11:, Bruce's. 11-14-1-

_BUI Gliddelfs black and a1- ummum stove pipe enamel at amp. 11-14-21.

-10 RETAIN my reputation

umcd to 11¢, us stated. in their advertise- ment. Fred Richards, Summer- ,“ _ 11-15-21.

._ wizsrpmv nosmru: _ The following births are regis- mcd from the Western Hospital- Albertonr- Nov. 11. 1946, to M1‘- Lnd Mrs. Albert Keheyea. Ml!!!‘

' . On Nov. 1R1. 1945.

, _ 1046". (nee Florence Shea), e com Nov- 5‘ 11145 p» Mr. and Mrs. ~John Mitford, Alberton. a son.

' -BA(‘-K FROM EXTENDED lq-krr - Mr. J B. Jenkins Mid Frank Cameron of JBnld-fls 3W5- m _ mmea-slde have returned from a very interesting trill Egg! Cmada in the interest oi’ l‘ fihn, Traveling by rail. their first slop was at Edmonton, Alta. Whéfil! may visited 1m Albflil-B m"? 90° wit), n membershiP 0f 0V" 49-000- Thls is the largest bwter Dmducintl plant in Canada. Another point of Interest was an egg drying plant where the result k expcx-ted in 60w- dared form. Mr. Cameron had an unusual pleasure here in meeting his cousin. 1B W. Mill. contractor. "formerly of Summerside but vfhmn he had never before. Going by Dim- 1-1 c911: , where they stopped 1 few days. they then proceeded Vancouver. vmere they visited many large salmon rig D 6- m‘ lumlng by plan-e to Wlnnlpe! will?" they stayed a 19W days and then nroceeded to ‘Ibrontp. In c. wind 111a 111111 storm. they were driven 01f their coirree and arrived in mpolls, Minn. instead. They even - iully reached Toronto end 1mm here proceeded h0m€-—5-

l-IOIISII-IOLD US_I No. 2C

“RP

i .5 ‘ A law droP‘ "1 Jay“ ,,_ and proslol T stains ilmPlY m‘; qwqy from llfll" m‘ drulnboerds. 1W“ 1' (cunt, bleuchoh d1" infects, deodorlzol-

. n your 0mm

rlrhvorllvrr nlpiblofordolvorllnonyotnlto.

wot Phonollforthinlorvta

for children pt. To - Kerulngton. (Bull I to coldl. 11-15-11.

—0ll‘0GlN lor Drug Co., up rellltunce

—'l'IlI all‘! lhe will treuurc lee the " woethenrt Watch" ct Mono’: Jewellery Store. 11-15-11.

Small kl muse. No tank w Nearly new. Louis 0%. New London. “ ll-lll-lll-Ri.

-—ADJOUR»NI'ID Annual M of the‘ Smimereide Curl “u”

Walker.

-F0lt SALE — Parts f - pet. car. including newwm used. James 1:1

. hover

laghan. Kinkore.

—-TBANSFERRED—Const. Philip CSHAI‘, R.C.M.P., who ha; been stationed in Summerslde for the plat three years has been ferred to Souria and has left to take his new post. Conet. Carter made many friends in Summer- aide during his atay- here and will be missed in many of the social and fraternal activities of the com. munity. He 1a being succeeded by, Cpl. Beattir who hes been in Souris. . - S

-IIOTARY MEETING - The guest speaker at the regular me ’ of the Summerslde Rot ary Club on Tuesda . Justice A. II. Arseneut of Char- lottetown, who took as hi; subject, "Canada in the Making." Guests

eriam Tom Wrenshall,

N. B., Chief Justice

A. Campbell, Summerslde,

Lleut, William Dalton, Halifax.Dr. J. F. McNeil. Harry Llnkletter, Ernest Callbeck and Emery Link- letter. S

—FUNERAL 0F MRS. OSWALD LOWTIIER-The funeral of the late- Mrs. Oswlald er of bany RR. took place from her home on Thursday last, the service being conducted by Rev..J. M. Bax- ter, asslste‘ the Rey. J. Harvey

b

Bishop. The beautiful solo, ."Sba.cl- ows," was sung by Mr. Albert Hucstis, Summerslde. The pall- bearers were: Messrs. Leigh Low- lther, Hudson Lowther, Russell II-lammill, Allison Harper Hugh Ahem and Stephen Huestls, 11111- wus 1n Cape Traverse comes-

—POLICE COURT-The follow- ing Police Report ,was submitted at. the regular meeting of the Sum- merslde Town Council on Monday night: Drunkcnness: arrests 2c, ‘convictions 26; damaging property. arrests 2. convictions 2; drunken driving, arrests 1, convictions 1: reckless driving, cases 1, dismissed l; vngrancy. cases 1, convictions l; theft, cases 2, convictions 2; joy riding, cases 1. convictions 1, fines and costs collected. $248.76; dog licenses, $88.00; bike licenses. $3.50: milk licenses, $48.00; restaurant licenses, $50.00; truck licenses. 3400- 11 ' ellaneous. $20.00. Dur- ing t c month a milk test has been taken and you will find attached to this report a copy of same from the Department of Public Health at Charlottetown. I me nay that all cattle owned by mlk vendors have been examined by Dr. Cun-

tllng works of acid vendors.

—KINSMIN MEETING-Tuesday night was Ladies’ Night at the Kinsmen Club of Sununerslde when ell members had as their guests their wives or girl friends. The club president, 111110111 011111111: presided and the um was in

len and 011111.

ognn. ‘they had drown up

an interesting schedule of events in which each member had to take some part. All responded in the proper spirit and the evening was yomd the most enjoyable function that the club has had to date. Each lady was presented with I gift from the club and the members were awarded appropri- ate prizes for their part in the rogram. The toastto the ladies ' by W, A, Currie and

to by Mrs. Maurice

. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Coyle were guests of the club, n were

Konsington Upholstors

[have opened an UPHOLSTERING and RE- FINISHING Furniture Business in Kenning!‘

WW your patronage.

BRING YOUR‘ FURNITURE T0 US.

We Guarantee-good workmanship at reasonable cost.

I Lo "i.

INGLIB

Z" . , . _/'/vZ//(1//11z f] ‘SQ lo _ _ w

v 1

4i

ningham. also the stables and bot- w,“ _ 5 very forceful and

‘WM

boron!’ ‘Lat ‘floss Til-DAY

THRILLlNG l0VE STORY!

(t. . Their love denied 0o long! The world- , oouldlftkeopthem apart!

Qlf-‘Aijmn (lllllfill Gllllsllll .9 GllllGllllY PICK

~11;

—PLEASE , NOTE_. No Short Subjects Shows 7:15 - 9:15

-2 MATINEES- fues. and Thurs. at 3:30

SUMMERSIDE Mrs Jean Dechant. and Miss Marie Gaudet who played for the dancmg which took place after the pro- gram had been competed. Ueut.

i-‘rencls McNeil was welcomed as a. new member. S

—FUNERAL TODAY-The lun- rrel of the 1M4- Mrs. W.B. Cham- pion will be held this afternoon from the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Larldn, Summer- slde at 1.30 P.M. followed by ser- vice in the Presbyterian Church. Kensington. at 2.30 P.M.

—MIBSIONARY THANK 0F- FERING SERVICE — The W. M. S. of the Kensingtcn Presbyter- ian church held their Thank Offering" Service on Sunday eye- ing. Nov. 4th. Rev. T. W. Good- will as guest speaker. He open- ed e service with Psalm 132. Scripture lesson. Peter 1 chap- ter followed by prayer and hvmn 94. After the offering was re- celved the choir sang" a chorus. Mr. Goodwill took for his text 1 Peter. 1 chapter. verse 25. But the word of the Lord en- dureth for ever. and this is the word which. by the gospel 1S preached unto you. this Goodwill preachpd n. inspiring mis- sionary sermon. A special feat- ure of the service was the pres- entation of a life-size portrait. nicely mounted. of the Reverend gentleman which he presented to the Women's Misionary Society and the church. In the absence of the president. Mrs. Robert Sta- vert, who was ill at her home. Mrs. John Walker. vice-president. on behalf of the Women's Mis- sionary Society and the congrega- tiiom. expressed appreciation

ever keep it as a sacred trust in memory of Mr. Goodwill. She spoke of his faithful ministry tn this church from February 25th. i917. until Nov. 2'1 1921. During his ministry the church grew. and largely due to his influence. was still carrying on today under The Burning Bush. She asked God's blessing to keep him guard and guide him until he reached the better land. Not until then will he know what. spiritual help he has given so many of us. A solo. "I'll Go Where- You Wrnt Me To Go Dear lord". was nicely vend- ered by Mr. Edison Rayner. The service closed with prayer. hvmn B88. and benediction.

—IS|LAND YOUNG ‘PEOPIIEG RALLY - The Full Rally of the Baptist ‘Youm People's Bcdetiee of Prince Edward Island was held at Summeralde on mday after- noon and evening beginning at p.30 PM]. ‘Inc session domed with a. supper meeting in

veetry of the Bumrnerside Bap- lilm, Church at which tine the visiting young people were enter- tained by the Summemlde Group with the assistance of indie of the 011mm. Iilollowinl the I10- pet hour. the meeting Went into general anion with n1 opening do ‘ ‘ service 10d by the

1 » can» DOGIIIIIIII)

HIE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

P. E. I. Presbytery Annual Meeting

a , H. B. Semen in the chair, e Clerk; Rev. G. g. Webster at deck. The Rev.

. .'c. ‘Ev with good emu of Ildera we; also $511111. Encouraging reports were iveu by the varioug corgyienera on ome a .

b “and. b. Y P.S., the u an 0111111. 'MacDug

the treasurer, Mr. who p-eaented a very satisfactory statement.

The election of officers for the succeeding year resulted as fol- lows: Moderator, Rev. Cites. Cur- neBY: Clerk, Rev. T. H. Bussell Somers; Convener Home Missions, Rev. G. C. Webster; Convener 8.8. and Y. P. 5., Rey. '1‘. A. A. Duke; Budget Convener, Rev. R. D. Mac- Lean; Convener Colleges, Rev. T. H. B. Somers; Convener of Public- ity, Rev. T. H. B. Somers; Con- vener Pensions, Rev. J. K. Fraser; Convener Historical Committee,

. . Goodwill; Statistics,

. . C. Webster; nomination

of Recorch, Rev, J. A. MacGowun;

Convener Church Lite and Work,

Rev. Chas“ Carnegy; Convener

Property, Rev; C. D. Henderson; Treasurer. Mr. Chas, MacDuff.

In the evening the Presbytery met in the Church at Murray Har- bour North to conduct a servi 1: of recognition of the ordained nus- slonary, Rev. C. D Henderson. ’I‘he Moderator. Rev. Chas. Car- negy presided and conducted divine worship and the sermon was dc- livered by tlleRev. Randolph D. MacLean of Montague. The Inter- lm-Moderator of Murray Harbour North and Peter's Road congre- gations, Rev. 'I'. H B. SomL-rs, then narrated the ste s leading to Mr, Henderson's appo ntment upon his graduation from Knox Col- lege, Toronto, in April last. The service of recognition then follow- ed in which the hand. of fellow- shl was given by all the ministers an prayer-offered by the Moder- ator. A charge to the minister was given by Rev. E. C. Evans of Bel- fast and a charge to the congre- gation by R/ev, T. A. Duke, after which Rev. G. C. Webster briefly addressed the congregation. At the close of the service tea was served the members of the Court in the Manse by the ladies of the congregation.

Summerside Young People. The conference then was presided over by the Island president, Lloyd MecPhail who called upon the Secretary, Miss Grace Crosby for minutes of last seminar and

roll call. A large 11nd represent- ative number responded from the various societies prose-ht. The theme for discussion was that of the Maritime Convention. “Mak- ing Christianity Effective’. separate glpupe of those present reported after 45 minutes dis- cussion on the 5l.1b.l€€'l.."I'he re- ports lnd"cated that in order to maln- Christianity effective. Christianity must be made Drac- tlml 1n community life. in na- tlc-nal life, in home life. in per- sonal life. Christ's way of life is the only solution for the problems of home. school. community and state. The Rey A Gibson pres- ident of the Mari-time Baptist Convention Was then called to the Chair and brmrght to the young rvrorfle a most. stirring d in- lvimtionall address.

young people of today to a more consecrated and loyal adherence to the great principles for which the Church of Jesus Christ has always stood. An Impressive pant of the service was the closing Cotnseoration when those present gave personal tesflnwny to the Joy of service, in the Master's program of life.

-AIR.MAN INJURED — No word has been received at Sum- merside since Monday as to the condition of Lac. J Harris. serious ly an accident Satur- day night and later flown to the air force hospital at Moncton for treatlrrumt. His injuries included fractured ribs. a fractured shoulder and ann and possible spinal in- iuries. Lac. Harris. stationed at the R.C.A.l=‘. station Sunnnerside. fell 15 feet. from a fire escape at the Maple Leaf dance hull on Summer Street. He dropped into a narrow alley and w-as there for a time before his cries for help attracted attention. It could not be learned what caused him to fall. The suggestion was made that he stepped out on the fire escape to take the air and pyerbalan-Zd.

Personals

{troll Glen and Jolqi Wol- mln, during their stay in Burn- merulde. were gueqts of the Misses Wyatt. After‘ the community con- cert on Monday night they were entertained along with the out-of- town workers at th home of Mrs. Creelmsn MacArthur. S

p300. Inn-I'll‘

1 acquiring ratio

I Nov. I1.

Bourt Reserves Judgment ‘In .- tlolupon Gases

The cue of Clarence Finn-inn. Grand ‘Iracadie. charged. with poaseulon of counterfeit sugar coupons and also writ-h improperly n mode. wu con- mi-pendiuy Magis- trate George J. Tweedy. I. C.. ay and

y . on both coup was reserved until 1-1 o'clock Wednesday morning.

ed for the . Bell for the

tinned before

G. R. Holmes 0o prosecution and E. accused.

his opinion that the charge poasuslon was not as serious as the other which. in his Judg- ment. should. if proved. carry a much heavier penalty.

Possession of counterfeit c011- pons was not necessarily an of- fense. the Magistrate said. any more than was the carrying on onels person of a forged check. As the offence lay in uttering the forged check. so he considered the offense of which Fanning was guilty lav in securing 100 of sugar from counterfeit pops.

Question 0f Good Faith

To say that Fanning was guilty of possesslo and should. there-

C011-

‘rhreeed

fore. be fined or imprisoned or both for that offense would mean that. all retail merchants and wholesalers through whose hands the counterfeit coupons had gone should also receive the same pen- alty. It. no doubt. was true that those retail merchants who had ac- cepted sheets of coupons in return tor sugar were guilty of an offense and would be dealt with accord- ing to law. but the wholesalers could not be placed in that cate- gory since it was their business to receive coupons in sheet-s from their retail merchant customers. As both the Toronto expert and he witness from Montreal had counterfeit sugar coupons were "good copies" could easily be seen how the wholesalers could accept them in good faith. the Magistrate said.

Under the cl1 ‘ es. and since no cases of previous con- victions under the Wartime Prices and Trade Board order No. 464 had been cited to him. he would reserve his ludgment on charges until Nov. 21.

PLEADED GUILTY

On Tuesday evening Fen-ton H. Court. Bedford merchant. pleaded guilty before Stipe-ndlary Magis- trate Tweedy to selling sugar contrary to Wartime Prices and Trade Board regulations. Sentence ugllAllavel imposed next Tuesday ..a-t

e IN POLICE COURT

The trial of E. C. Burhoe. charg- with possession of counter- feit sugar coupons and with im- properly acquiring ration goods. opened before Stlpendlary lviagis- trate K. M. Martin yesterday morning. G. R. Holmes appear- ed for the prosecution and R. R Bell for the accused.

Four sheets of alleged counter- feit coupons were introduced as evidence. Each sheet contained 100 coupons instead of the usual 98. and each sheet contained from one to three coupons which David Ronald of the Federated Press.

.8’side Plans Welcome To Gen. Orerar u

Plums were formulated u meeting held in the Summe 1.1.1 Armoriee yesterdiy afternoon for the coming visit of General H. D. G. Crerar to Srunmeraide, which will take piece Tuesday, Ncvember_ 27th. Present at the Imeeting were Rigadier A. B. Roy, admirlistret- ive officd", MD. No. 6; lat-Col. Weir of Ottawa headquarters: L5.- Col, J, R. Paton, Charlottetown uea commandant; Mayor J. l". Arneat/c; Lt-Ool. J. A. MecPhee.

resident Canadian legion. .

e following members of the Leg- ion reception committee: Lt-Cnl. It. L. Molllson, M.D.; D. 0. Stew- art- Harry Bishop; Leo Coyle.

The following program was ten- tatively approved: 10.45 a.m. Gen. Crerar will be met at the approach w the Town by civic and Legion officials and will be presented with the keys of the Town by Mayor Amett. He will then be driven in an open car (weather permitting) through the streets of the Town taking the following route: Along Water to Central; up Central to Green; thence to Spring and do\vn Spring to Plitz-roy Street and along Fitzroy to the Canadian Legion Home. At the Legion Home he will inspect a. guard of honor drawn -from returned veterans of this war. 11.00 a.m., reception at the Legion Home for veterans of this war and their relatives. '

.m., civic luncheon: 2.45 p.111, cave on return to Charlottetown.

l e

ham for top end.

It was decided that the to end meet at the home of Mm. Slrllng MacLeenh to finish the quilting of the autograph éullt.

Election of icers took place as follows:

President, Mrs. William Morrell.

cow aorvw All STUFF ED-ll P?

Do This Quick for Relief!

If you are sneezing and auufliing from a cold . . . all stuffed-up, with your noeeand throatrawand sore-combat this distress, as thousands do, by gar- gling with new Pepsodent Antiseptic.

The reason it's recommended is this: Standard laboratory tests pm: new Pepsodent Antiseptic kills mil- lions of germs that go with coldeJThe very type of germs that many med- ical authorities say often heighten the misery and prolong the effects of a cold.

Isn't it only common sense then. to gargle with new Pepsodent Anti-

septic at first sign of 11 ooidfWlnt better waytooombatmillionaofgu-ml Ural’, swarm on mouth and threat ul- facesaafarhackaayoumnreacb .' back wherelineas often strike: Sotrcataooidthis aeusiblewawGet plenty of rest, avoid , dra warmly. drink plenty of liquidsmand gargle frequently vMh new Pepuodeu’: Antiseptic. See if you don't relieve discomfort almost at once! -

nensopnu ANTISEPTIC

ice President, Mrs. Stirling i MacLean. Sect. ‘Trees, Mrs. Cyrus E. Ma:-

n

Directors Mrs. Abbott and Miss Helen Grohnm.

Auditors, Mrs. Leslie MacDowell and Mrs. S. A. Blondon.

The meeting closed with God, Save the King and delicious lunch served by the hostess assisted by Mrs. Stirling MacLean.

BIRTHS

LARGE - At the Prince County Hospital. Nov. 7th. 1945. to Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Large. All-bony (nee Edit-h Crossman). a. son.- JUDSON-At the Royal Victoria. Hospital, Barrie, Ontario, to NIT. and Mrs. Willis J. S, Judson thee Blanche F1111) a son, Cla/lre W11- liam fllarke.

MELLISH-Ai; the Prince Edward Island Hospital on Nov. 13. 1946. to Mr. and . Harry Mellls , Charlottetown. a son. MARRIAGES

LAWSON-CAMPBELL - At lion Manse, Charlottetown. 0n Wednes- day, Nov. 14, 1945, by Rey, G. Car- lyle Webster, Miss Shirley Eliza- beth Campbell of Whim Road to Mr. Harry LomqLawson of Stan- hope.

BEER-MacLEAN—At the home o1 Mrs. B. C. Prowse, Charlottetown. Nov. l4. 19415, by Rev. T.W. Good- will, Hazel Harriet MacLean of Comwall to John Eugene Beer, Clyde River.

MucPHEE~MacLEAN —- Al: Zion Manse, Charlottetown, on W nes- day, Nov. 14, 1945. by Rev. G. Car-

P b

Montreal. said were made by his firm and were genuine. i William Brand. of Rolfe, Clark. and Stone. Toronto printers. also gave evidence. The testimonies of both men were much as they bad given in Tuesday's cases. After hearing-the evidence of the two witnesses for the prose- cution. the case was adjourned till tomorrow.

GLEN VALLEY W. I.

The annual meeting of Glen Val- ley Women's Institute was held Wednesday, Nov. '1 at the borne of Mrs, P. Abbott. The meeting cp- ened with the Ode followed by the roll call. Six members joined at this meeting; - Minutes were reud, also minute

of last annual meeting were read

president. A report of the year was given: there was a balance of $21.00 Sick committee gave their report and the same‘two were ap- nointed for another month. llfrs. Stirling MawLs-an and Mrs. Abbott Mrs. Cyrus Martin Invited the members to her house ‘for ncxt meeting. roll call to be answered with exchange of Christmas gifts not over 15 or 20 cents.

The district was to be collected for tho Sclyation Army drive. Mrs. Stirling MacLean and Mrs. Abbott for lower end and Mrs. Norman lilllmDcnaldm-and Miss Helen Gra-