l l

I

IUIIIIILDI AND PILNOI OOIIIITI

r ‘III’! - In. Inlm Pond, M News, luhnorlnllonc, Advertising

Wlhl linol- lllt. Phone lI-l should be h“ with In. Pond

The Gun-Gian may be bought daily at any of tho following noun Ill

n-mnalivlxlzlklloro, Wllal Bl Toronto Bakery, Water SI.

f ill Ill ho delivered dull; h u; homo In Snmmorlido b! h. an" l" w pa: waoli. Phone 289-1 for this nuvlu u ‘p; you; order to the boy responsible for dcllvorln ul your Iﬂllll.

“n1” Boy at lo per day or 10o

Gourlln Drugutorn, Wot» us. lhrb Oludot. l7 Gmnvllln It.

I WESTERN Loan?

.-IUY FLY SPRAY at Bruce's.

L-88-10-2-2l.

"Amount uoou anon Caégary letFlur the popuar ran a 5g...“ deafers. L-l075-7-2B-tf.

_0LD SALTS 45c a lb. Kensingiou.

ENGIASH HEALTH ‘Taylor Drug Co.

‘CONDITION your foxes with cod Biscuit. Order $3.91, L-88-10-2-2I-

- —-GIVEN SIX NllFN'l‘llS -—- At the Sunimcrside l-‘oicc Court lust week a. man was sentenced to sx months by Magistrate E. H. StronB for stealing an article of clothing from s. local store. Another_maii was given ten diLVS 1'01‘ driving B car iuidcr the influence of liquor. A prohibition case of consuming brought a ten dollar illl€.—S

“MAGISTRATEJS C OURT — Mpglstrate Darby held court on IFriday at Sunimersiile when a case

I 1n which u. niun was charged with threaten iig to injure his wife came before him. After hearing the evi- dence the Magistrate adjourned the case, Advising the parties involved that they try to settle their mari- tal differences out of court-S

-—ENTER'I‘AINEI) — Mrs. John Bimpson was given a surprise party recently at her home in Hamilton

neuron a. committee of ladies called u. her home to present her with a. lovely reading lamp on behalf of

the citizens of Hamilton who re-~

pet very much her cieparture from Qipir midst. Mrs. Simnom express- aif her appreciation in a very fee- llpg manner and hoped her old ﬁends would visit her in her new ljiouie_.Mrs. Simpson leaves shortly

now at '

b make her home in Chariot-te- town.—S

-1I. 0. D. B. MEETING — The

, Ang meeting for the fall months

the I. 0. D. E. Summerslde. was held on Thursday afternoon in the Red Cross rooms in the Town Hall. Miss Hunt. the Rcgent, There was a very good attendance of members. The various activities of the Chapter during the summer mmths was discussed. Fmcouraging _ reports were brought in with regard .. to the Dental Clinic and the pro- ? needs from the picture Quality Street. which was in nid of the . Clinic were quite sat sfizctoi-y. A re- pqrt from a. trubercufosis patient which the chapter has been provid- ing with a quart of milk daily, was very good. P ans were made for the h study of India for the winter months. Mrs. (Dial MtieNeill was taken into the Chapter as a new member and other new members were proposed.—S

—-JO'HNSTONE — BERNARD NUFIIALS-A very charming wed- ding was solemnized on Wednesday ovching at six thirty at the home

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bernard,

w Landon, when their daughter Miss Ella Mae became the bride of Ralph Warren Johnston, son of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Jolmslone, Long iver. The ceremony was perform- ._~ l1 Rev. Mr. Rhoad of Kensington

i er an arch of asparagus fern

d pink and while flowers. Over

= arch hung a large white bell. ,1 _ e other decorations in the room

- re carried out in pink and white. A beatitlful flowering maple, fbrns and potted plums made s -- xﬂot setting for the bridal party.

he bride entered the living room on the arm of her father, who gave her 1n marriage. m the strains of the working March played by the ride s cousin Mrs. James Colcs. The

l bride wore a lovely gown of pale .1 uk net over taffeta. The bodice ' was tight fitting and the full skirt 111ml; m Eraceful folds a» the floor. 0n her hcad was a coronet of

' “YIBe blossom fastened with velvet ribbons. The bride carried a show-

or bouquet of pink roses. Miss Jean-

nie Johnstone. sister of the groom,

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‘i f 801d brocade. W-Ul a bouquet of ronze clu/rsaiitlicmums. Mr. Oli- ver Bernard, iiifllllfl‘ oi‘ the bride arrled out the duiics uf the groomsmaii, Dllflill‘, the signing of the register Mr. Norman Johnstoiie ,~- i; "I Love You ’l‘ruly." After the sremony a wedding supper was erved in the dining room. which as artistically decorated in pink nd white. Two tier uicddlng cakes ith miniature bride and groom Omed the bride's table. Lighted l-Ders in silver candlesticks shed a ft light over the daintily up- poiitterl table. Till‘ girl friends of ‘_ e bride assisted in serving. Mr. - ml Mrs. Joliiistonc left on n honey- Oon trip through the Miaritimes d New England States. The bride ravellcd in a su=t of brown tweed ith matching accessories. Upon heir return they will reside in Long iver. Previous to her marriage the ride was tendered n. shower at the orrie of Mr. and Mrs. Westley will‘, French River. when she ec ved some very lovely wedding UMP-B i_ ,v,________ J. L. DAVISON FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER

. i | i knvsuvorou I

Du and Night Ullll Pmmptly Attended.

PHONE 1-1.

u‘.

presded.

-—BAG NEEDLES, bag and bin-

dei- twine, lampblack, marking brushes in stock at Bruce's. L-85-l0-2-2l.

___,- _

\ Y

Eleanor; Powell

mm STEWART ViIIINIA BRUCE.

thin Mortal v 8H lllvou v Innah lad Raymond w-mmi - m» nun-n - nay m] Fitzpatrick Tnveltalk Shows M. 1.l5—9.l0 Matinee Tuesday 3.30 MONDAY & TUESDAY

Also

—BUHACII FLEA POWDER, fresh stock at Braces.‘ L-85--10-2-2i.

-EAR-MITE lotion. Pulvcx and‘ fox worm capsules at. Taylor Drug i Co. Keusirigtori. L-230- '

-LOST BAG containing floorl

ley via Mnlpctiue, finder notify Jo- seph McUregor, Darnley. I L223-l0-4-6-D

—-GIVEN l5 DAYS-The driver of the car, which was involved in the regrettable accident of lust week was given fifteen days in jail for driviig a motor car while under the influence of liquor.-S

--ATTEND THE auction sale to, be held at Morton Larkins Friday i 8th October- Stock, crop and farm implements. If not sold by private l sale the farm will be offered also I on that. day. L-228.‘

—FUNERAL NOTICE-The fun- eral of Mrs. A. A. Lockhart will bc held on Tuesday afternoon at Trinity United Church, Summer- side at 2 o'clock. There will be a short service at the house before the church service.

-—LAlD T0 REST-The funeral services for the late W. P. Keenan were held on Sunday afternoon from his late residence at Alberton. The services were conducted by Rev. Mr. Chamian and Rev. Mr. Phillips and were very largely at- tended. Interment wasin the Angli- can Cemetery. The Masons had charge of the service at the grave anti carried out the impressive fun- eral rites of the Masonic Order.-~S

-ELDBRLY RESIDENT PASSES -Miss Mary Dobson passed away at the home of Captain and Mrs. J. S. Allen on Summer Street, Sum- merside on Saturday morning at the great age of 92 years. Miss Dobson had been an invalid for some time but took a quiet interest in community life and also in cliurcli work. She was particularly inirrested in the work of Trinity Church. which she had attended, mott of her life until illness pro-l vented her, and was a regular llst- . erier to the radio service. Of a quiet I retiring disposition she always wel- ‘ coined visitors and her friends found quet enjoyment. in lier so- ciety. Two sisters Mrs. Alcn and Miss Carrie Dobson are left to cherish her memory. The funeral which is private. will be held this afternoon from her late home. i

-—ISLANDER AT RUMFOR-D, MAINE—Mrs. Thomas Plrllips, Mc- Neill's Mills, Lot 12, arrived home last week after one month's visit with hei- sons, Jack, Hugh and wal- ter in Rumford. and her daughter, Mrs. Geo. MacMillan in Portland, and with Mrs. Maclviiillan she went to Brooklyn, N. Y.. to visit her son Thomas Arthur and wife. While in Rumford n family reunion was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Phillips, s. corn and weenie mast] was enjoyed, the evening was spent; socially, music, singing, and games.‘ ‘Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Jack Phillips and daughter Mar- jorie, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Phillips and sou Bobby, Mrs. Geo. MacMil- lari and daughters Ruby and Jean, Mrs. Bells. Phillips, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Phillips and Mr. and Mrs. Philip Lewis and Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Graiinell and Dick and Janice

l I

Graiinell, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Moores, Mr. and Mrs. Merton Mott and son Billy and Mr. and Mrs- l-larold Anderson and little daugh-

| ter Carol and the host and 110511155

I i

was bridesmaid and wore s. dress I Mrs‘ Gal MMMmm anwed home

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Phillips and children Ernest and Lois and hon- our guest Mrs. Thomas PhilliPS-

with Mrs. Phillips and will visit for a while with her parents.

Personals

—Mr. Stewart Boulter, Rose Val- ley is a patient in the Prince Coun- ty Hospital-S

—Mr. Stewart Burns, Freetown,‘ lrit Saturday morning on a short visit to U. S. A.

—Mrs. Roy Enmsn of Northiim is making ii good recovery from her recent illness-S

—Miss Hildred MacMurdo daugh- ter of Dr. and Mrs. MacMurdo. has left to continue her studies at Acadia University. Dr. and Mrs. MncMurdo accompanied the‘:- daughtcr to Wolfvillo-S .

—Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stavert of . Brtish Columbia are visiting 15-; land relatives and are at present“; the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wal-, dron Stsvert, Norboro-S l

-Mr. Robert Kennedy of Mere- dith. N. 11., is visiting his mother. Mrs. .1. o. Kennedy. ovary- H1‘- was accompanied by Mr. George] Sanbom. who Es visiting his moth- er's nld home in OTeary-S

-Mrs. Horace Lyle, who has been a patient in the Prince County Hospital for some weeks owinB W R fractured hip. is sufficiently recov- I ered to be able to return to her. home. although she will he laid up‘ for some time to come-B

rugs between Kmsiiigton and Darn- i ;

l ish ed

SUIilMfviERSlDE

_—Mi's. Ernest Rayner gnd little daughter Sylvia. of Travellers Rest are visiting relatives in the United States-S

—Mr. and Mirs. C. B. Jelly left with their son, Mr. Keith Jelly on Funny last for Wolfville, N. s, where Keith will continue his stud- ies at Acadia University. Mrs. James B. Wilson accompanied them and will visit her home in

--Hls many friends will be pleas- ed to learn ilirit Mir. Stanford Phil- lips of OLcary, who has been a. patient in the Prince County Hos- pital for some time, owing to in- juries received in a fall, is now able to be home again and to re- sume his usual dutisr-S

—Miss Doris Muncey has retum- ed to her duties as governess in the home of Dr. J. S. Bonnell. New York City, after visiting her old liomc in Central Bedeque-S

—-Mr. Roderick Smith, son of Mr. G. Ennis Smith of the Experimental Fox Station, and Mrs. Smith, Sum- merside. left last week for Halifax to continue his studies at Kings College. Mr. Stewart. Smith is at- tending the Military Coliege at K ngston. Ant.-S .

New Building Upened At Summerside

Mirror Robinson, Councillors, prominent citizens and the press were guests at a banquet at the New World Cafe on Saturday for ‘the opening of the new brick build- Hi9’, erected by Col. E. H. Strong on Water Street. Summerside.

The building ‘s one of the finest iii the town and in an informal speech at the conclusion of the dinner Mr. Strong paid s tribute to the workmanship of the build- ing, which was put up by Messrs. M. F. Schurman and Co., under the supervision of Mr. Harold Schur- man, to Messrs. R. T. Holman, who installed the heating plant and to A. W. Palmer and Ralph Williams who were responsible for the pluinb=ng and electric fittings.

The place is very modem and the proprietor of the restaurant- served a most delicious meal. The table was gleaming with silver and gloss. The seating siiangements are the last. word in comfort and elegance.

Mayor Robinson in a short after dinner speech congratulated Col. Strong on his initiative and confi- dence in the town of Summerside to expend the large amount of money necessary to erect such n f.ne building. He felt sure t-hot the proprietors of the cafe had not made any mistake in locating in Summersidc the western capitol and one of the finest towns in the Maritime Provinces. It is to citizens such as Co]. Strong who LN not afraid to branch out and chance their luc-k that towns such as this owe their existence. No town can progress w.thout progressive citi- zens, who are wide enough awake to grasp opportunities for expan- sion and- who show s lustifisble pride in the place of their birth. Col ‘Strong has proved himself to be just that, and Mayor Robinson wished him and those who occupy the building every success.

Mr Frank Arnett, as president of the Board of Trade added his con- gratulations to Col. Strong and the proprietors of the cafe. Im- promptu speeches were made by_ Dr. E. T. Tanton, Councillor Nichoson, Ccun MacKay, Senator MacArth- ur and others-S

Maine Governor's Son Killed In Accident

(By The Associated Pres!)

SPRINGFIELD. Mass, Oct. 8- Robert Barrows. 21-year-old son of the Governor of Maine and s student at Williams College. was killed ‘and three other Williams students were seriously injured in nn automobile accident near here today.

The injured: William Baldwin of Detroit. Woodward Morton, and Henry H. Daniels, both of New York City.

The students were returning to William Coller from New York where they ha itiended the Col- umbia-Willinm mtball game yes- terday. Police ild they believed the driver fell asleep, The our turned over twice and was demol-

The beautiful new Catholic Church at Kensizigton, which was dedicated to the Holy Family was formally opened and blessed yes- terday morning by His Excellency Rt. Rev. J. A. O’Sullivan, assisted by several members of the clergy. A very large congregation witness-

ed the ceremony of blessing the church. The outside of the church was blessed first and

Bishop and clergy entering the

then the ‘

would pnwe a ialcssing to all. He thanked the citizens of Kensing- ton v y rinccrcﬂy for the kindly cooperation and friendly spirit of heIgifulrie-s they had shown in the erection of the sacred build- ing. lie was pnriiuilarly pleased to sec in tlip coziuregiiiion Mr. Harris the arwliitvct who had given o»! liis best iii designing the building. The Bishop also thanked each and 5 every on‘. who iiud assisted in any

acred edifice a similar ceremony ‘I way with the building. His Lord- uas performed inside. with the ship took for hi. text Ephesians Indian River Church clnir chant lCliapiei' 2 \i‘i‘.<i'? 19 and 20, “Ye

in! the responses.

The Qhuroh stands where its predecessor stood. burned some years ago. Rev. R. F. MacDonald, parish priest. of Indian River and of the new church at Konsingzon. in a short address publicly thank- ed the parishioners and citizens of Kensington for the wholeheartcd cooperation 11g had received in the

this congregation is privileged to

love for his church and his peo- pie.

Rev. Pr. MacDonald also paid tribute to the late John Hines. who left funds for the new altar and church bell. Also the late John Mullins who left money for s_ stained glass window over the altar and to the late T. N. Don- ch00. who left a handsome con- tribution for the interior decor- ation of the church. He also thanked the architect, Mr. Julncg E. Harris, Charlottetown, the builder Mr. S. J. McAulay, 50111-15, to the decorators. Messrs. J. E 1118175 and Mr. Hazleton Gillis of Indian River for the interest they

erection of the beautiful structure,

handsome bequmt made the buiid- ‘

,are fellow citizens with the saints and oi‘ the household of God and. are buit the

upon the foundation of t .', Jesus; Christ being " stone." His Lord

" eirut sermon em- il the Iain ihai the Catholic ii was built on the firm foundation of Jewus Tlizid Ti-lllillllﬁfl unchanged through the arcs sh!‘ a ritnl living thing with a ritil n" l c for the child-

Cliurcli of the H -l_v Family as God

111g to the congregation. i

Christ and ’

eutectic.

Dedicates New Catholic Church At Kensington

l

O

worship in this morning. He paid rcii w! God ziurl all humanity. the In 1i r . . ~ - - . .. (.4. .; i,

a very fitting tribute to the late :.".li'lc il0‘.\' as in the 1st century. Canada. w: l "Zed m. crrind Aizistur o: the Order n. .1 (‘wed Tillie n.‘ Nova Sootla at Annapolis M813 Gil-lid. for many W815 PBFMI H9 1‘Xl>.i-. vi. [llFIlrllllE that this Royal. Nova ._'“' a. on Thursday, September 30. This famous. society wa- foundul by Champlain Lu 1606 at priest st Indian River, whose church had been named The ivlmt is 110w [Uyiiliulllil Royal rind is therefore the olden. social club in America. lvfcmbership has gown

111K 01' the church s reality, who bles m! the family lilo when Christi world. '

carried his solicitude for his peo- Him-vi 3111c pm. n! rm- Holy" The phoineraph nlinvc shows a scrnc din-in: the lllVﬁﬁiilillT- of the Governor General as ford Twfédl pie beyond the grave. The church 3 Family u‘ Ectlrelicm. In closing 1r- -; i is ml i“. .~ n’ wuet cider to the gathered orowd, including a number 0f Wm remain 513531118 iribliif i0 his‘ Til 1101* (Y-Ellliivnii gave his bless-z Nova Scoila Indian c .-.r".<* . Lcit to Rigiit. Governors aiue-de-cauip, Hon. J.

l.

ICLE

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Loni '1.» ‘ i.

mpirllv in recent years and is new approaching the hailf mill-icm mark distributed all over the oiviiired

W. Comeiiu, F/ilnisirr ivzihnut portfolio; Hon A. S. hiocﬁﬁim. Mkiieta cd Highway»: Hon. Angus L. Irwin.

Maodonald. Premier of Nova. scotia; LOPG Tu-eedii mien»; and faisutexism Governor Robert

had taken in completing the work. He also expressed his thanks to His Lordship, Bishop osnmvan, for his advice and co-operatlon. -. He referred to the fact that l .3 Yihfmdh the generosity of the ' architect and builder they had "M U18 tOO u. 0'11)! into tlcbt and '

51511011541 thvy had not everything for the interior of the chin-ch these things would 00mg in good time if the people continued to help as befitztcd their means as they hid Always done in the past. The collection that morning was to help defray expenses. Rev. Fr. MacDonald regretted that the bell for the church had not arriv- ed but hoped it would soon be in

“Lost llorizon”Fliers

its place.

Pontifical Idigh Mass was ccle. brated by His Excellency Bishop p, O‘Suliivan assisted by Rev Map, tin Monaghsn as high prim, M“ . Geo. MacDonald and Rev. Ray Mackenzie, demons of honor. Rev. W. McQabe, deacon of 0mm, 39V: Father EUSWOTHI, sub deacon, sex: Eigwelltelgcvd preached the

n or ay and at the beginning paid fitting u-ibnm m. the splendid work which had been ‘ accomplished in the parish of ; Ken-sinner: in the building of this ~ b tluLcburch which he hope

again lauds wili Rio year's he! range — the new “Cavaliefﬂ

Striking an entirely new note in range deaign, the. balanced beauty of the "Cavalier" will give style io any kitchen.

SEE ﬂlEll-RllVOliUTlOliﬁY IIATURIS

Never before has a range combined attractive appearance with such practical efficiency as you will iii-id in the “Cavalief. It sets an altogether new standard of range uﬁliiy. Two spacious, porcelain- lined cabinet: contain hooks for aaucepans, closet shelf and. handy door shelves, with ample warming space. I! is also equipped with an easy-vision eight- day clock, separaie/“minute-minder” alarm, built-in light, and a 4-piece condiment set. 'Ail highly prac- iicsl features that save time, and make cooking easier and more uuOCGSHfIL ,

The “Cavaber"ismldeintwomodebi wﬁor without reservoir, or with high closet in place of cabinet. Both have large ﬁrebox for quick heating; convertible for wood, coal or oil. Heavy ivory porce-

Welcomed As Heroes

u

E-matrenqﬁ b. mu ieémgwuubrfisimra. on evel1'oova:..-- epoch» .1 cooling. i “more. mused." - aocurote and easy in read. BISUIJSTH) DOOR HANDLES — do not qei hot. Favorite rmge in Canadanihonanw-

bodied by 49 yous. inmiihlq . mngas.Goioany_ g idadatandseeﬂiebig selection of unusudEy gpodyalues. Any model on monthly paymenis'—— and the satisfaction ofimowing you. have the ﬁnest range made.

maxim. oer. a-mri _ m... bended German air explorers, lost since Aug. 30 on a. trail-blazing: ﬂight through the Asiatic Hinter- land. were welcomed as heroeq to- day st Tempelhof Airport, i 1

Motor trouble forced them down l near Khoton. in eastern ‘hirhsian i Ind they WQIQ taken captive by‘ the suspicious natives. .

P111811? s revolt broke out and rebel leaders gave them 24 hours i w lot out of the country, Al- i uwuih m"! Ditne had been ex- " nosed to weather for four weeks , as‘! w“ 1" P00!‘ ﬂying condition, ‘. i 9y managed to start the motors 1 and ﬂy to Kabul. Afghanistan. 1

37°“! $1M ﬂashed across tliei faces of Baron Von GBMGDLIQJIA- i at: of tho expedition; Flight cnp- i mu Untucht. and radio operator,

rkchoff when they dropped into their home port.

The "$0M"! Porcelain enamel two-tom ivory ﬂnitwvﬁbanuwfweod , panels and velvet polished top. Eﬂro heufyjnnlaﬂou in , doors to preserve hoot. Double well and: for stirs f strength and proiecﬁon oi enamel. High closet or high

shell, as desired. A good, practical range suited to ' preseniday needs.

____.€

Party Likely To Remain In Power

CUP AND MAM. -ciiviu.iniz"nonciionruonn

THIS (‘Oil mu

HIGH GRADE (i 61/114,067}- ‘i’ 3 .' ‘ \ \ ~/ r3-

- .'\'.1me "liumpvin" Ha Idcnlﬂiadrh Bu! in Kitrkn Rmgnjforgllnvrlyriﬂyjfnn

ELELBOURNE. Victoria, Oct. l- ' (OP-Routerv-The Country Party Government under Premier A. A. l Dunstan was expected tonight to‘. continue in office in the State of I Victoria. with the support of Lati- Or. ls the results of yesterday's elections were partly announced.

Labor gained two seats and the Independents one while the Ulllfvfl Australia Party lost three. The probable ﬁnal standing of the parties. it was indicated. would b»;

Country Party 20; United Aus- trolls Party, 21; Labor, I1; Inde- pendents. l.

‘ii-in‘

Lanlundnanauqydyourlodofﬂonqoqbowbg hlnpnnrngnchfboizrosluobn

a:

ADDBH 11nfullbnrnloCe-ni( kWoodt 0l( kliidlculbrlict.

nn-‘IQIQQIIIIIQQIIIIIIIIIIQQII

); Ga|( ); Dockkﬂ7(

7r n:

l ‘nan-nun

{ __.. .__ F SLHTHIIQYSIdG’ (Q: _

STRIKE SETTLE!)

(C. P. by Gun-dim’: Special Wire!

SOREL. Que, Oct. 3—-Settlemeui was announced tonight in a striki- of 1.200 sieelworkers anr‘ shipyard employees that would have enter- ed its second month tomorrow.

Charlottetown