THE WESTERN GUARDIAN

Y‘ ' SUMMERSIDE 5nd

News, Subscriptions, Advertising should be left with Mrs. Pond,

may be bought daily

Summer-side: p.11 Bookstore, Water Street. Gout-lies Drugstore, Water Street, Tor-mm,

Bakery, Water Street. Mark

The Guardian will be delivered to any home in Summ carrier Boy at 2o per day or 10o per week. Phone 289 for this 2cm‘... I: ‘m your order to the boy responsible for deliveries on you; “mm

This column is reserved for news of Mg] lull-rent, but l..." uliture niliy be genie s word, lttlctly advance.

ARON AND YEAST That-nus 10g my $1.00 at Taylor Drug Co, Kensingtoll. L-27il-9-zQ-1li.

_wAN'l‘ED—O1d tires. We pay "so to $5.00 for your old tire on bade in for a new Sleberllng 111g, summer-side Auto Salvage. | L-526-9-20-23_25-27-10-2-4.

_PURCIIASLS PROPERTY——MI‘. James Sulllvairwho recently sold lllS illrrn at Wllmot has llliIChJ-SCU die bungalow of Mr. Janlcs Miller. on Willow Avenue. Siunlrlcrslde, and W111 take up his residence there [.1115 victim-S l

inserted ut 2 puylibie in

SATTENDED FUNERAL — Mrs. Murphy of Boston arrived in Sum- merslde 0n Saturday to attend the funeral of her nephew, the late seymour Fanning. She was accom- panied by Sr. St. Jane Francis of Cornwall, Ontario, sister of the de- ceased. Mrs. Murphy is registered it the Queen Hotel and her niece is slaying at St. Mary's Coiivent.— S.

-G0l.I~‘ FIELD DAY - The S’- Slde Golf Club are holding a Feld Day on Wednesday afternoon to close this season's golf. The pro- gram is being arranged. The club championship is still to be decid- ed between Mr. Harold Gaudet and Mr. Buckley of the R. C. A. F. Some handicap matches have been play- 9d and are getting into the finals. ll the fine wcathcr continues, there should be some good golf ior the next few weeks. -S.

-ltED CROSS WORK-The R d Cross unti of North Bcdeque Coni- munity Club met ai; the home of Mr. and Mrs, Ralph MacCaull on Wednesday evening with a record sitendance and a good deal of work icccmpllshed, one quilt for refugczs‘ quilted and a number of knlttcdl garments completed. Collection a- mounted to $2.80. A delicious lunch vls served by the hostess and a so- cial hour enjoyed. Next meeting will -' held at the home of Mr. and

rs. D. B. Mztcdonllld, Wednesday - ening, Sept. 24th.—S

DISCUSS AIR CADETS — A number of citizens met last evening in the town hall, Sumrnerside, with the idea of getting more informa- tion as to the air cadet corp which is being established in other parts 0i Canada, Mr. P. G. Clark was Appointed chairman. Mr. Brennan (are details of the mccting which was held reccmiy in Halifax with regard to bringing the Maritimes into line with the other provinces in this nmtter. It is expected a. more general meeting w’ll be call- fii in the near future.-S.

—IIAS LEG FRACTURED — Ml‘. Herbert MacDonald is in the Prince County Hospital suffering from a compound fracture of the log which he sustained when he was ltruck by s car while walking to church on Sunday from his home in Grand River. Latest reports are that he is resting comfortably and going u well es can be expected.“

GENTS: Mrs. John Pond, S! Church Btrcet-Phonitafi

"""“'““"‘11 1" l at the Kelvin Concer t in Graham's

PRINCE COUNTY

It w! of the following .1..." 1..

51111111". 57 Granville Street.

¢ mw

‘HEAR R05 ROY MacGregor m“ 1m“- Wednvsday. spat. 24th.

L528-9-20-2l

r-FOR SAL _ . ‘W191’ in scEod glrglfilltlitillllm 3Z2 3 Year old Bellini Scott horse One‘ 2 11.651 01d Kalmuck 1118.113. Char-leg Wnsnt, Middleton. L-479-9-20-23.

—OU'l‘ AG _. friends of MajA;rN1=i_ F, fig, f? Eleanors are leased to see him out} lflgaln after ing confined to r115 $811113 pfolssome time with a fractur.

-—FISHERY CASES _ A number 0i, cases for infractions of the Fish. git?) Act were heard by Magistrate

111" Y at Aiberton last week, rm; cases arose out of parties fishiig lobsters in a district for which their license did not authorize them w do so. Each case drew a fine of $5.00 and. 9115,15- A, Petty charged uitn selling intoxicating liquor W5; fined $200.00 and. costs. A man charvcu with "possession" was fined Ion dollars and costs, A party charged with _an infraction of the Highway Traffic Act was fined $5.00 and. costs. The defendant in a common assault case was fined two d011,“; and costs-s

—GlVEN CORDIAL WELCOME —Mrs, Fred Osbourne and her two daughters have arrived in Sunl- niersicle from Belle Isle, Labraduiy, to spend the winter. Mr. Osbourne is expected to arrive later. ML‘. and Mrs. Osbourne and their family spent some time in Sum. nlerside a few years ago and are receiving a cordial welcmoe from tnelr many friends here. Mrs. Os- bourne was formerly a nurse at. the Grenlell hospital in Labrador.

-—HAII.VEST FESTIVAL — St. Marfs Church, Kensington held their harvest festival service on Sunday evening. There was a. very large attendance, The church was adorned with a. profusion 0f beau- tiful autumn flowers and the chan- cel steps were banked with fruits and vegetables gifts from members‘ of the congregation. Rev, Benjamin Fieam. rector, preached an ap- propriate sermon and the choir rendered special harvest hymns. The flowers were afterwards don- ated to the Prince County Hospital and were received with grateful thanks by the matron on behalf of the paiients. -S.

-’I*‘UN'ER.AL SERVICES — The funeral services for the late Sey- mour Fanning were held on Mon- day morning from the Compton Funeral Home to St. Paul's Church, and was attended by mnny old friends. Rev. J. C. MacDonald was the Celcbrant at the solemn R/iq- uicm Mass, and Rt. Rev. Mgsr. G. J. MucLellzin, V.G.. performed the final rites at the grave. The pall- bearers were Messrs. W. B. Mac- Neill, John MaeNeili, D. F. Mac- Neill, Alban Gillie. Wm. Cameron, and Max B. Gallant. Interment was in the Roman Catholic Ceme- rery.—S.

—SYMPATII'Y EXTENDED — Much sympathy is extended to Mr. and Mrs. Owen Connolly in the death of their scn Richrfll at the i tender age of thirteen years. The young lad had been ill with pneu- i monia and his illness was aggravat-

-—

The Better Home Made ‘ i ANNIE LAURIE | CANDIES ‘. 1/1 lbs. 30¢, 1 lbs. 60c 2 lbs. $1.20

Fresh, Good

Sold In

Summerside y. Only By

ENMAN

There There

ed with s heart condition t0 which he finally succumbed. Richard was s. lovable child and very bright at school and will be sorely missed in the home and by his school chums. Besides his sorrowing par- ents three sisters and four broth- ers are left to cherish his memory. The sisters are Kathleene. Mar- ion and Norma who i! the 51011118- est of the family. The brothers are Charles on the staff of Corney Bros, Summerslde. Preston, Ralph and Owen at home. The funeral is taking place on Tuesday morn- ing from the home of his parents to Seven Mile Bay Church and Cemetery-S.

-Glf.Eli'NAN-DRISCOLL WED- DING - The max-ring: took Pilot on Se ber 15th 5t. Peter's] Chur . Parry Sound Ontario, of Miss Kathleen Driscoll. daugh Mrs. Driscoll of Summerslde and the

DRUUFSTURE

L 172-9- 19-33-25-30 i —-~ 4\?u'r'

SPEGIAL MNGE

', ' ilvrnaiiaivir .J me

81.32231‘. glnnlnei-ala. Rev. 11s. acoiff lins performed the ceremony end celebrated the nllégtdifl-l 1111158 in N10

friends. T'ie' li°3§“§$or¢ s. in shill)! 111-11 with‘ fox fin- and w ite accessories. Her

co s. Emmett Mclvor was‘ matron or honour and Mr. McIvor

AT BURDEN mason, siirr sir-a. Ted Ahesrn‘: Orchestre Admission as cents

»

FOR SALE

Al‘ ALBERTON 7110 Albion Terrace Hotel. beauti-

ml! sltsuted with s acinus Iauns. are are do,“ . g in a hi! l! bed rooms. ra iator in each, w“: to he")

""111. hot and cold water with be‘-

. Afte the ceremony ' m? $2M drxtove to Callah- to see the D onne quints re- turning to the home of Mr. and Mrs, Mclvor where s. rewlitiwi WM 11911’! in honour of the bride and groom. and to which mam’ 181N111 111111118 [were invited. Th; Islandevl: rescgtfi

oom e

m me b“? “nlssgbrueoll m. been for Mr. Austin Scales for the pas lil years and is well known in Freetown and vicinity. The £90m hold; g, responsible posl ion at srry Sound. Island friends wish Mr. one Mrs. Greenan much ha inc-W in thgir journey throush 11 B 90861111"-

_____._ “LITTLE GIRLS GIVE AFTER- NOON TEA — Not Gltlgiitfllhfilfl: . t l1 1 '

said about the par thousand “me win the war. They deny and pictures to

themselves candy

all born, l0 ucres of pasture lurid. b“ w" savings gmmps- they have ’ knlt

I! sample room and many M-hl‘

"flvenieiices. The Hotel is furnished m. me chndm,

ttle garments

~ i ted liundicds gt‘ England and

fully equipped for business. have helped m 31150115 o! ways in

J. s. BIRCH.’ I.‘ Albfiflllll e Lili-O-N-Gi. '

i - lfo t. Now they have ‘Canada! “gl- gftclncon lca and a

given n re .. -,-, i, , which brought "9°°~‘-‘3i:3li$“nnmu iaoso for the

' Saturday b . in Montrea .—S.

lei- of fro now his dream had come true and ~ mun-t hnnnnf n! “at

MISS MARJORIE BNIITH, 5911111! H1101! from Jane Sey- mour’; famous salon, London, will be at llolmanh, summer- I168. until Friday of this week. Make an appointment now for

Free Facial and advice on beauty problems. Phone or call 1111111! -- Holman’: Cosmetic Department. O O O O

The MOST you can lend ls the LEAST you can do-Buy War Savings Certificates reg. ularly.

O O O O

ANOTHER CARLOAD of Fresh, Ripe Ontario Fruits has just arrived-Order your re- quirements early, a| the last car cleared in s very short time. Peaches, Pears, Plums. Grapes. eic., at low prices. Phone Holman‘: Grocery first thing in the morning.

O O O O

IIOLMAIPS

Red Cross. Seven little girls 3,11 only Elk-Well Yell-rs old decided among

enlselves that. they would put on a tea for the Red Cross. one of ins gill?‘ girls approached her grana- _1°i 91.101‘ tile use of her clawing 1310111., which was readily given, then

ie gills set to work and printed 1n- vitutrons and sold the tickets 1111111 111131! sot over twelve dollars, ‘I'll-av how thought they could safely as]; their mothers to help with the cook- ing. Their mothers entered into the Spirit of the thing and a delicious

pile of sandwiches and cakes were lit

Wild)’ on rrlday arterno , '1‘

people who had bought ticlsxets till; others and the little hostesses were 11°91 very busy receiving and waiting on _t.lieir guests all 1111s happy event took place at tnc home oi‘ Mrs. H. T. Holman and the little hostesses were Beryl Meillsn. Norma Lieard, Sally Catherine RSJHSEY, Shelia K111511331. Ellen Morrison, and Barbara Currie. With the exception of pourin tea,

l the young girls were responslb e for

911W!‘ 1411111112 1111911‘ guests. Dressed in their party frocks they made charming hostesses and what sur- prised their mothers most of all was that they accomplished so much with such little effort. The Red Cross received their handsome I“)- Itailcn on Saturday morning and vlere very grateful for such a hand- sonle contrlbuticrl.—S

Personals

—Miss Beatrice New York is visiting her James E.. and Mrs. Macdonnlcl, North Beclequrz-s

-Mr. and Mrs. William Mathe- son have as their guest Mrs. Mnthesorrs sister, Mrs, Anna, way, ters of New Glasgow, N. S.--S.

—Constable Young who has been spending his vacation at his home in Calgary has returned to his du- ties with the R. C. M. P. at Sum- merslde-S.

-Mrs. W. George dc Belle and little son, who have been visiting Mrs. de Beliefs parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. N. MacQuarrie. at the Queen Hotel, Summerside. left on plane for their home

United Church Moderator Visits Summerside

Rt. Reverend Aubre S. Turtle. M.A.. D.D. LL.D.. Mo erator of tne United Church of Canada, was the

est speaker in Trinity

hurch. Summerside. evening and spoke gregation. Rev K. G. Sullivan, past- or of the church held the devotion period and introduced the speaker. Special music by the choir was a. feature at this service. Miss M Geldhart was the organist. Mr

glen; with much feeling “The Old

Uni hurch of Canada and re-

the al ternotil. W01

Schurman, .

Uflliéd on gunday agreement for each province sep- to a large con- arately.

. rill Roy MacGregor was the soloist and

ged Cross. t. Rev. ‘Futtle in his opening re- martkesa lgought greetings from the $30

mm. cillsthili/ilup m clnruul "m

‘The Sea Wolf

by JACK LONDON

1"" “QWEEFEKEF PEER; gm nrmwu

Also Short Subject Shows at 3.30-7.15--9.l5

SUMMERSIDE

“Sea Wolfé" Gripping Sea Story at Gapitol, S’Side

_..___

Bros.’ powerful screen

. binson, 8nd John Garfield are stan- 1n 111115 1111111118 story of a savage sea ca. ta n, whose one abltion is to rule, 9 DOWer and fury of the rang- ling sea surged from Jack Lnndoirs Pen as he wrote his most famous novel The Sea. Wolf," and the new WW9“ Version of the story has translated that power and fury into the most dramatic and thrilling screen entertainment of the "ear. Through the genius of Edward G. Robinson's brillian t por- trayal. Larsen the Sea Captain comes tothe screen a real-life character. Ida Luplno, who is fast; proving herself one of the most. accomplished dramatic stars 1n filn s today. manages to make the drab tle castaway one the most memorable feminine screen charact- ers of the year. Frauglit with drama. suspense and full-blooded action, "The rat-a f" is One sea story you'll never

forget. MARITI E

(Conti2u1§_<:l_fr9m_page__l)

umbia, who accepted thee principle of the minister's suggestion when it was made in the budget address last April 29. decided to postpone negotiations until after the Oct.

21 general election in his province. Estimates of the revenue the p1'i)Vll'iC€5 are asked to abandon,

from personal and corporation in- come sources, range from $60,000,- 000 to 5801100000.

The proposal is that for the duration of the war, the provinces

Macdomrd “abandon the personal and corpor- brocher, atlon income tax fields to the Do-

niinion Government and accept compensation from the federal treasury based on the returns from those sources in the fiscal year ending closest to Dec. 31 1940.

The compensation would be either in payment by the Domin_ ion of an amount equivalent to that which was received in the fiscal year ending nearest Dec. 31. 1940 or by the dominion servicing the provincial net debt for that fiscal year, not including contri- butions to sinking funds and less the amounts received from succes- sion duties.

Special grants which have been paid to most of the provinces by ianxiual vote of Parliament were discontinued in the budget prov- isions but provinces accepting the

taxation proposal might receive special “fiscal-need subsidies," in addition to other compensation.

"where it can be shown that these are necessary." "

Premiers Mach/Lilian of Nova Scotis, McNair of New Brunswick and Campbell of Prince, Edward lIsland discussed possible bases for agreements today and will resume discussions tomorrow either with the minister or some of his of. ficials, seeking to work out an

There was no forecast tonight by the conferees as to when final agreements would be signed.

Mr. llsley estimated in his April budget that the new personal in- come taxation schedules applying to this year's incomes would bring in $75,000,000 additional revenue. and the excess profits tax another

.000. . Ho estimated then that at least

ferred to his boyhood days on e $65,000,000 would be needed to New Brunswick fsrin when he compensate the province: if they 0f Viliiii thil all accepted his proposal that they

dreamed some day beautiful Isle which he coul rn his New Brunswick home and

only visiting the Islam

u n dressing its people in their c-hurcarh-

“The speaker from the text "Even loved the Church“. delivered an eloquent sermon on the

as Christ also

lty and in leadership in social and

political international affairs, pointing out its many duties. The ome and the

Without them we could

on. The church's task ll to keep and to ltren then

hich i comm f0 f glievlscts gfvetlsiismdifflcult world. icized. so. d the speaker. it i6 NW ‘tllutdi egfengigyt value in the mo

a life of the eommuni Speaking on

will be the first duty of the to suppl

social and politic tions so that all privileged to 01110.1!

nations may

text "Ihy KHVWIQTTL as it is in lleavm his points-B

Church me the basic institutions of the world.

til lpir turf e mall

bat o our ties. To d trengthen that ’ sgurce ofnlovlo and light and may;

Although the church is often 031°- those who find Inuit‘

kthe gnter the ‘ ' tli a er one halls yrfthe rgartpfhe church will cgy- It

the pattern for this new order w ich is to come into being l and to give morulmleadershiphto the

the blessings of he earth as it was intended by God

they shollld be enivycd. quoting 113* Come on earh

tn bring home

abandon the corporation and in- eome tax field-leaving a net gain of new revenue amounting to $90.-

snd corporation incomes.

Men of 30, 40. 50

PEP. VIM, VIGOB. Subnonm-l?

‘Tacit?

insurance

ALL LINES

RMPH MUTTART

Summer-side

Group Gaptaln Blake Gives address on Givilian aid in war

(Qqlngggd from p130 3)

der to move greater quantities of this article.

It is therefore obvious that it is the citizen's duty to practise the ut- most economy in all respects.

financial Aid

With increased work and produc- tion, and the conservation of sup- plies, the average citizen should. automatically become richer. If the citizen wishes to carry on lils ut- liiost elfort, he can apply this wealth either to loans or war funds for the conduct of the war, 01' l.y lncrcasim means within his powzr to further increased production. lo the average citizen, tie only ou-let for real patriotism is placing this extra wealth to the best use for war effort by the urchase of war loan and investing in war savings.

Teamwork And Preparation For Forms of Defence

One of the outstanding features of the war has been the teamwork of the civilians of Great Britain, All classes have thrown away class dis- tlnctlon and have placed‘ themselves at the disposal of authority for their guidance and use in competing with, the enemy all ioriiis of passive ue-l fence, and to be prepared, if necess- ary, for forms of more active ile- fence. 1n this matter one must consider what can be done first of all in a country before enemy action is dir- ected offensively against it. Here we must consider first preparation ol citizens to obey orders regarding brllgckouts and air raid precautions, e .

An air raid on an unprepared city must alvrays be much more dis- astrous than a raid carried out on a city uric-re some preparation has been made bercreliand to combat this menace. ray night an elilcicnt black-out is cssuitlui. and to obtuzn this black-out lkglllittlOliS must be issued to the ordinary citizen, and he must be drilled in the obedience or these rcgillzltions. Citizens mus. also be nlaclc to realise their zluty in blot-sing out their houses and ill- snructioii ill the means oi blackout should be given. . In this respect, specimens can be seen at the Airport of blackcut- [screens which can be coilstlucud out ct‘ old cardboard cartons anti ‘packing case wocd at an uvmrxgc cost. of l2 ccnts per screen for a large window. '

A. 3.1’.

In addition to the blackout and the discipline of citizens in the blackout, it is necessary to have on organised build of citizens who w.il aid. in the administration oi this or- ganization, These people should ul- so be trained in first aid work, fire fighting, etc. 1n this respect ‘again, the more citizens who are given a specific task to do, and know how to do it, the less likely is panic to spread. when disaster occurs. 'l‘he work of the A. R. P. is so compli- ' cated that. lt cannot be adequazely

covered in a. short speech of this description, but 1 place it for your consideration that such an organ- isation should be consldered ior every vulnerable city or area. Citl-, zens should also learn to watch and‘ help. Ally suspicious occurrence should invariably be reported. and any unusual thing, such as an ail- cruft landing in a field, n. ship going into a strange piece of shore, etc. should be reported. 1t is probably . no importance whatever. but on the other hand we do know that our enemy has used all these methods in other countries.