opronan 2a 194s

fi - — TIIE "WESTERN GUARDIAN

lflelrlha , Wald Ihodr Ill-k

wm. Street;

Drlglkre, finder. n Granville Street.

hlllihoulolufl

do. Ofullllwaok. IIaouQSIorthburyM

_|r0|t SALE. - One choice AyrshlN grade cow t0 ~ freahen 5001i, D. A. McFadyen, Carleimi sidbis. 1035-31

4100K ORDERS for woven farm fencing, electric weld and chain link fabric, poultry fencing, m, n; Bhaceb. 10-25-31.

4G! ORDERS for hardwail guru, lime and brick. r mice at aces. i0- .

._MEMBEB8 0F L. 0. A and l...O.B.A., attend church service s 108s Bedeque district. 1.0.1., in ensington Presbyterian church Sunday, Oct. 26 at ’I pm.

ltev. J. A. McGowan, speaker. ,, 10-26-21

_CAHEO. — KENSXNGTON- Friday 8.30. Saturday 7.15-9.30. “mprziment Perilo (Aha-gratef- cni-penterb best-seller book.) Starr- ing l-Iedy Lamarr, George Brent and Paul Lukas, What is this fear that shadows their lives? Also Ser- iiil. 10-28-21.

JBLICE COURT - 1n Suin- merside Police Court lVB-fllkfdby morning, a young man was sent- i-ncsd to a month in Jail for steal- ing a hamper of apples from a freight car while it was beinx un- load .- ,.

__Personals

____ w _Miss Verndta McDonald of

Charlottetown who has been work- 41g with the Canadian Bank 0f Commerce in Montreal has been Lranslerred w the Bummer-side branch of that bank-S.

-Mi‘ss F‘ w. Bell of Summer- iide who has been away on a buy- big 1,111) returned home yesterday.

_Dr. Wilfred I2. Callaghan and his wide of New Waterford. 11.8. are at, present visiting Dr. Call- aglialfs father, Mr. W.P. Call- Otlhilll, Summerslde; also friends in- ChnrIorttctOWIL-B.

-Mr. and Mrs. Lowell lldtheson llld little son, GCOIIg left yesterday far Debert after spending a few days visiting Mr. Matihesonb par- exits, Mr and Mrs. William Math- rson, Siununerside.-S.

-Miss Helen Croken. Bummer- side recently spent a few dayéa the

guest of her mother, Mrs. . W. roken, Emerald.—S.

Funeral Yesterday 0f Father Ilaininiil

‘Ihe funeral of the late l1ioihas R. l-l

Rev.

St. Malachi’: Church lzinkora where solemn Requiem High Mass was celebrated at l0 a.m., by the pastor, Rt. Rev. Msgr. lA. Murphy. He was assisted by Rev. J.A. sullivan, 8t. Duncan's University as deacon, Mv. Phelm lisKenna. Morel]. sub deacon and Riv. J. . e, Charlotte- iwiii master of ceremonies.

Most Rev. James Boyle. Bishop oi Charlottetown diocese was pie- lent the sanctuary with Rev. W.V. MoDon d, leven Mile Bay iiid Very Rev. EV. McKenzie, 8t. llunsrants University assisting him as chaplains.

W. 1:.

' 48W! Guardian

~ 81mm». antral do.

"' "";':£!'_2':_r°i".~='¢ ~IOIITION Wanted by are». 001188- uuimeraide. logs-m ANTID-Tltreo-Jfino

oOormack, North at? £912: one lie-ll. > 10-3-31 ....__

aau-L-im Chevrolet

——W O. I. WI.

Iitamy merslde. hone 9-8. 10.35.11

-CALL AND BEE “lggf, of advance fall hill-Lemme M23 Ann Beauty Parlor and n“ 0 Street. er-

10-181. w. in, u, no

4w ova saurtas and Place Your orders for Christmas 811" 9f Avon Men's and Women's - e Ann Beauty

a a this“? a o . c r Bind. gmmerside. m" e“ m

19-13. 19. 21-24, 26

-—-CAB STOLEN __

bile owned by Dr. Wégafimmo- was taken from in front Prince ICounty Hospital three oclock esterday morning. It was found y POIICG about an hour and a half ater abandoned on North Market Street-S.

—BEDE UE UNITED , -services,q October Zothmnmcu

Bed “ Kiwi/sit - 1 . . Burden 3 P. M, eque i Minister, Rev. J.

about

Albany 7.30 P. M. M. B

-- FIFTY _ THIRD WEDDING ANNIVERSARY - Mr. and Mrs. Earle Carney entertained on Fri- day at their home on Water

Summerside, for a number of family friends in honor of Mrs. Corriey's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. T. heson on the occasion of their flfiyJI-iird wedding anniver- sar . r. and Mrs.

works every day in the grocery

department of Sinclair and Stew- art. Ltd-S.

Local’ m» H0368 Not Guilty At Truro

‘IRURD, NB, Oct. 36 — (CP) — Welter Berrigan. arrated recently in Charlottetown and returned here r10 face a breaking, entering and theft charge, pleaded innocent to. day when he appeared before Mag

te John L. Crowe. He was ze- mended.

Berrigaafs brother, Lawrence, ar- rested in the Island Capital at the some time, was to have been returned here for trial but was held in Charlottetown following a Jail break.

Mess Boom Chatter

WITH THE RC A.F. OVER- SEAS, Oct. 18 - (GP) - First Pilot to land on Kelanang airfield, Malaya, after lis liberation was 3i- year-old Wing. Cmdr. F M. Smith of Edmonton. He led ‘in an RAF. Spitfire formation from the deck o1 an aircraft carrier.

Smith is a veteran Spitfire pilot wii-th a ‘bag" of five German air-

eral damaged. He Joined the no.1“. in Jan. 1930 and is now on his fourth operational tour.

H6 M19611 cover the evacuation from Dunloeruue, was a flight Con}. murder during the Beiru- o! Brit- ain. and saw service in North Af- rica and India.

Among the 1.700 former prisoners who left Singapore for Britain aboard the 5.5. ‘Ilegelberg was a Canadian who had been interned in 1'1 Japanese prison camps - Blt. Harley Monsell of st. Lam- bert. Que.

Monsell, an R.C.A.F. pilot with

No. 605 ltAF. squadron was’ taken

The preacher was Rev.

Mmlflghan of Alberton.

H were: P5911. R.

i - - ,Suin- merside, Rev. Joseph Sullivan. for- "idly of Cardigan who accom- lmiied the body home. Revs. Leo- Ufird McKenria Eugene Murray, rbnn Glilis and Eric Bobbi. The pallbearers were three b brothem-indaw

“mike V.

r- Martin ‘ "- Bernar- ism si

mom. Kinkora and Monoghan, wsoouche. d Oiii and Rev, Wii. mpson assisted in the ch23

T00 Late To Classify ‘ 0R sAts-oni b

ro- of '

.heavy

prisoner in Java in 1942. He and some others attempted to escape by boat at tfhe last moment but were captured.

Among Canadians who were in Chang! Jail, Singapore, with Mon- sell and who also left with ‘him was PO. WM’. Lockvmod of’ Rem

A father and son combifiaitioii fumed up at the Torouay Bepat Depot. and dad found himself his son's commandin officer for the first time - in the ail-force, any-

way. holiest oi’ all around crew transients at the Doom is lit. Lt. It B. Donoviln of ‘Toronto. One day another Donovan arrived "on strength," and it was son Pdf_40- year-old LAC wireless mechanic. For, i6 months young Par. serviced wireless gear in the Canadian ‘ ‘ group 1n Yorkflilre. "We m and to meet now and than in oflrshlm. but this is the first time Dad's ever had snv auth- ority over me." Pat Mam-n

WM. alas 1d. Phone MOB-L. 10.2041‘

Donovan Junior still tells non- ovan senior h “get some time in.“

‘l/‘letory loan Meetings

The National War ihn wiui Min mm w, Pffilentative, will allow films lll as follows: '

Oei. 81, New Friday, Nov. l, Khiora.

Finance Committee, in co-opera- Gillia, National Film Bond Ra-

in auilllvrt of the 9th Vctory

Friday, October lib-Winery. _ minim, Ofllbbil‘ mii-rrron- - Monday, October Ntl-Kenainllvll- . Tilollay, Qgflhg- !illfl’lllvfl. 4

Glasgow.

craft destroyed in the air and sev- wk

" rllClllll ANDERSON

Also COMEDY and CARTOON SHUWS-7.30——9.l5 Matinee Sat. At 2:30

“so Kill-i: is. DE M

British Royal Commission llas Praise For P. E. I.

(By The Canadian Press)

LONDON, Oct. zb-Prince Bd- ward Island has attracted the attention of the Royal Commis- sion on the British birthrate be- cause, the Commission reports, it ls one of the few places in the world where the white Wpilll" tion is increasing.

The Commission, in an interim report, said that in ‘proportion to its size the Island as the bill- gest rural population in Canada. and has suffered practically no unemployment.

"People there are free from tho fear of slum s and unemploy- ment troubles," the report said. "When they marry, they stay married. In l2 years there was not a single divorce."

mt. ENCOURAGING-WATCH PRODUCTION

IDNDON, Oct. l5 —- (GP) —'1lh¢ bmd

British government is encouraging development of watch and clock manufacturing to make the United Kingdom as far as D0&sible indep- endent of foreign manufacturers.

war experiences. with the de- mand for hrecision instruments i0!" the armed forces and armament plants, demonstrated the need for maintaining the watch and clock industry.

England once was idle greatest timepiece manufacturing country. bull the trade ill-Wed to other coun- 5 like Switzerland. Before the war, the United Kingdom imported 8,000,000 watches and 5,000,000 clocks a year. Firms which have been making aviation and other precision instruments now are turning to production of WWW‘- priced clocks and watches. One firm said it would work up to pro- duction of 2.000.000 popular smde watches each year.

He beat his father oils"; on

matter of’ three months. _,___

Canadians on the continent usu- ally find themselves outnumbered at the leave centres by SWBMHS 0f 6.11s and Tommies. Result: In Brussels they have founded a ren- dezvous exclusively for men in brown and blue who can show I Canada flash.

mirthermore, ft Ls at the Rue do Samoa home of the late Albert Lowlnstein, mystery man of inter- na/tional finance during the 1920-! At least, it's in the basement.

rs there is a. snooty club.

romeo it. ma» a. iiunston scarcely

10 feet square, at the base of a narrow twisting stairway. the Can- adians gather nigihtly. The theme- song is "Alouette." and they can? an the old, old arguments of Ot- tawa vs Wlrtnipeg. and Biuonosea vl BflMrli Colombians.

‘J...-

Mrs. Mcilormacks

ruiuuruiii: sroiit . ma» - m- 1+»-

lll PIJNCI l1‘.

NOW 0N KANE-Walnut Dln- ing Room Suites, 9 pieces; Chest- arfleids; XIII“! Dressers; Bullets;

20in oriiruiiv

LIBERAL A88’!

‘Ijqvgyllbq panel-allocating lltloflihCcntzfl LIN!!! AF aooiotlonln thoBoardofTrulo lama, Monday. Ith 004-. ll "9

=I h| Liberals an invited

rqfisai. runhlira, Benetton.

i

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

Local legion Branch Backs I

Bridge Proiect svwahlrsverc: cfi-git-fiwalififnirbededogf

on in monthly lo BIN motluuon]:

i:

Reference w death of Mrs. . . nuisinl ulster in World a: the president,

of Comrade Jack

the volunteer workers d the ~ ion in the clothing drive recenty concluded.

Sgt. Glories MacGillivrfiy, win- ner of the Congressional edal of Honour, was a guest at the meet- ing and spoke briefly.

Comrade Leo Br referred to the reception plans for vvtmna returning on the "Queen Elisabeth." Blisses will meet the boat at Bor- den Saturday at 4 o'clock, and the returning soldiers will be greeted at the Legion Home on arrival in the city.

The motion referring w the bridge project, moved by Comrade J. W. Hogan and y Comrade T. E. MacNutt, stated that "the Legion backed up any efforts to have the Brighton Bridge project proceeded will. and that a copy of the motion to this effect be forwarded to the Premier of the Province, and each of the four representatives in the House of Commons and Senate."

The motion in reference to sup- porting city playgrounds for phil- dren was moved by Comrade Leo Bradley and seconded by Commde Harry MacDonald. It followed at the conclusion of a short, address by Lleut. Co]. W. W. Reid, Provin- cial Director of Physical Fitness.

Comrades Bradley and Paul Sharpe moved and seconded the resolution calling for a.‘ further ap- pointment to the staff of the Dept. of Veterans‘ Afilairs, "as the work to be done was more than can bc

CEITMI. GUARDIAN

Tlfieel—u

is? i? s its: ab?‘ i555 us‘ dig? g * 5.?

i if

siege: E } ti:g§§i ~=¥8r§:§ E’is8§f is iliiir

ITUDINI! AIIAULTED —'1‘wo st. Dunstarrs University students were assaulted mu" 's Drug about 8:46 Wednesday lag you: mwdial and . imported that

utes later, a woman coming out of the Prince Edward Theatre was struckinthelaocbyayouncimn aaldtobeianknowntothevfctim of the assault.

_-._______. Mr. Garnet McIntyre, formerly of Montague and now of Chariot/te- tovm. is a patient in the Char- lotfietu aa Hoqlvltol.

King George Urges lire 0f Atomic Energy

handled by the two officials al- ready appointed, and that, this 3p- lliiiiiitee be a veteran of World War

The motion of thanks tended the retiring Secretary, Comrade Ira Brown, was moved by Comrade McCaxvllle and seconded by Com- rade Dr, J. A. Clarke.

The president paid tribute to the fine work accomplished by Com- rade Brown during his years 9f service in the capacity of secretary.

COMMON ABNORMALITIES IN PIGS (Experimental Farm News)

Flour common abnormalities in pigs cause financial 105w to oom- inercial producers and to the pure breeder. says EM. Hopper, Dominion Experimental Fain-i, Brandon, Man. The most common of these is known as chryptorchid- ism .'1‘his abnormality in male pigs

The C , Prose)

nq%on. Oct. 26—-$1e King w- nisht called upon the world's sci- entists arid statesmen to use ato- mic energy "solely for the promo- tion of peace and raising of stand- ards of life everywhere."

lfe addressed students of the Imperial College of Science and Technology at its centenary cele- bration. His broadcast s ech was gitiariied to Canada and e United

es.

“Regard your knowledge and your skill always in the light of trust for the benefit of humanity and thereby ensum...tha.t science may never be put to uses which offend the higher conscience of mankind," the King told the students. . For world statesmen, he asked for the acquisition of wisdom s0 “that means may be found, ere it is too late, of msuring that new

causes one tesiicle to be retained in the body cavity, hence only one is found in the scrotum at the time castration normally takes place The carcasses of chypfordhld or "lldglifli!" Digs cannot be used in export shipments of bacon and are discounted up to eight dollars de- pending upon the weight.

The second common abnormality is rupture, either in the scrotum or the belly. Due to the frequency of

knowledge recently gained is used solely for the promotion of peace and the raising of standards of life everywhere."

The King described wartime use o! atomic energy as the "beginning of a new era of scientific discov- ery" and pointed to the alternat- ives "oi vast material benefit to all ...or of destruction

strictures in the intestines of rup- tuzed pigs. deafh losses are usually high. Normal carcasses from such pigs are not discounted when rail graded. Hermaphrodites, or double sexed #88. are less common but sufficiently numerous to cause losses. Rudimentary or inverted nipplm in females is the fourth common physical abnormalit

ong swine.

that can be

limltud by the number

mal functioning teats,

‘Ilhc exact way in which the dif- ferent abnormalities are inherited is so far not fully understood. There is, however, evidence to show that all four abnormalities are her- edlfan’ and can only p9 eliminated by cevrful selection of breeding stock. Breeders should alm to elim- inate from their herds all litters that include abnormal pi s, as well asikiesireanddarnsth p. ‘ ’ them.

Purchasers of breeding stock dhould fully investigate the whole litter from which the selection is made. Both beans and gilts should be selected only from sound. lit- ters. An examination should be made of the grits as well as the dam iodotenninsifiheteatsaie ‘ in shape and number. It is only by continuous and rigid sel- ection can the herd be kept free from abnormalities. Breeders of mire bred pigs should not use in their own herds. nor offer for sale, that in- clude abnormal pigs.

1v. o. Masts}...

on DERTAKER EMIMLIWBR

Charlottetown and North Wlltuhlre fllouo ill

0 0000mm» “+0 “canon ATTINTION RANCH!!!

For Sale - Filli FEEll ~

Ground chi hush and liven gnu, entity-five pound and Mini.

TIIIIO

allhnaauiutu m»

bone. glands. M“?

lillvllfifllll‘,

P technoIOEY X01- having outntatched the enemy "in every vital respect," he said “the some vigor, ingenuity and skill that have brought us t0 victory must be amend in ever-

ii-icreasing measure in the work of reconstruction."

BlRiMIINGI-IAM, England — (OP) -William Lymer, 7'1. was sentenced to two month's imprisonment for stealing a purse after a detective testified be did not become an of- fender until he was ‘l0 and in the lass seven years had been in court 3d times.

BIRTHS

FLEMING - At North Raistico on Oct. 22, 1N6, to Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Flemming (nee Margaret Gallant). a son.

MARR-IAGES

MaoNlWIIl-IOBELABD - At Ionliblvl. Oct. N, 1H6, b Rev. J. H. Reno Mamie/rite illard of Ampior. Ont, to J-ohn Alexander MacNevin of Bonshaw.

DEATHS PAQJ -—- M “£23k

lottotom, aged six yean.

notice later.

TIDMAISII - At her residence. 0 Richmond Btreef. on Oct. t. 1916 Mrs. 1W. ‘Iidm . in her 99th you‘, runes-cl private. Please omit flown

aralaii _ an xanmila no. on o». an, ma, m» oral» lilobar- Of J. BRING

thy, beloved wife llohggged 34 years. Funeral no-

w” A; I Iohnoud

i}

"I miss nocbance to add to my Viory nest-

n?"

to make possible You are asked to

chance to buy Victory

PAGE NINE"

EW needs have come with Victory . . . new tasks that must be accomplished

the kind of peacetime Canada we ail want. buy Victory Bonds now because Canada needs the loan

of your savings to help finance these great national tasks.

But irrbuyiog Victory Bonds you are doing the most helpful thing posribk for yourself! When the days of plenty come again your ability to do the things you plan will depend on whether you have enough Savings with which to do tbeml

You cannot own too many Victory Bonds . . . you can easily own coo few. So don't miss this chance co add so your Victory nest-egg. You won't have another

Bonds for a whole

BUY WCTQRY BONDS

year. Help yourself by helping you!

country. Buy Victory Bonds today.

I

ROYAL

Wholesale Distributors, Summerside

SALES COMPANY

KENSINGTON Elmer Paynter,

Mr. and Mrs. Long River, are being welcomed to Kerisingtcn where they took up residence the first of October.

The many friends of Mr. Hedley Paynter wil be sorry to learn of his serious illness and trust his recovery will be speedy.

Miss Dorothy Enman of Sum- merside has accepted a position lwith the Bank of Nova Scotla ere.

Mr. K. W. Ont, is a business guest at “Preeholme

w, and Mrs. Bendamin Cham- pion and children have moved to Summerside. ,

Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Walker, Montreal, P.Q., were recent visit- ors to Ke giton, guests at "Tree- holme."

Anderson, Toronto, visitor here a

Mr, George Howard returned home after week in Halifax.

Mr, d Mrs. Georg Moves d childregn were visitor-soc l! :- ton on Bioiday.

Mr. and Mrs. John Burns, Mrs. MacQuaid, Mr. and Mrs. John Cameron and son Arthur recently enjoyed a motor trip to the west em pa-rt of the Island. vlsitin rel atfves in Alberton and El ale.

4

Mr, Charles Paynter and lilnand Mrs. Arthur Paynter, Halifax, were weekend visitors to Kensingtlon mid French River.

Mr. and Mrs. Hollis B, Cameron and daughter Iorrafne were visit- ors to Pleasant Valley and Ken- singiion on Sunday.

CONFIRMATION SERVICES -PARISH 0F NEW LONDON

The Apoqvltilc Rite of Coulnn- ation or ‘ e Laying On Of Hands" was administered in the Churches of It. Stephen, Burling- ton, St. Mark, Kensington, St. Thomas, French River, in this Parish an Oct. 7th. 9th and 10th

res actively. lqrhslrvioaa at It, en's and 5t ‘ were oond d by the

Right Rev. C. l". Kingston, , 10rd Bishop of Nova Scotla, as- sisted by Ven. Archdeacon G. R. Harrison of at, Mary's Church, ___________.______.._

KISS YOUR TIRED FEEllNG GIIDDBYE!

P lees Many Sulei- Low Ilood tint-And Don't Know It.

The bailing thing about low blood cont h that you can weigh about II much ll you

our did-even laoklliinltmnwramg, yQt inhal-

Margaie, has ' a

-soo no feel

rears. fmafitbe oral loan

wii place Baturdav

lo you must have plenty of our to Q: plodo the anerIv iu your body an give you '6 II‘ Y.

Got nWiiliamlPhkPihhkyHhq in world-noted for the help they [in In Increasing the number and strength of rod Qorpilclea. Then with your blood rou up you ll mi iu- lxmndina up the mm i!

to St. Alelis I110!!!- in

m-w-ervwfloating Ioulréigi youudroqh

lfiummerslde, who served as Chap- lain in the Bishop.

The services were impressive and inspiring. On Sunday afternoon at St. Stephen's Church, filled to seating capacity, one adult WnS be tised 91nd thirty-two persons inc uding the newly baptised, were

resented to the Bishop by the

ector for Confirmation.

The Bishop addressed the can- didates. admonishing them and en- couraging them w continue in the Faith-to fight the good fight of faith by the Power of the Holy Spirit dwelling in them-to be true to their vows. to walk wOrthiI of their Christian profession and to be loyal to Christ and His Church. _