MMCESIDE i GUA

AND PRINCE COUNTY CHRONICLE

HE WESTERN GUARDIAN

AGENTS: J. lime ll h . be Gwrse rcleviirpooyotisiilans?" u‘ ‘u sunivlaltslne mu ranvce COUNT! News. e-i-wrllrtlona Advertising

Th G ardlan may be boil ht d ii _ I u w lzl""t.:.":"t'" ‘lri-iiii‘? "' "'° _ Books ore. a e . our ea, Drurtore w .. Bakery. WI"! BEN“, Mark Gaude , (‘i7 Gfgnyljﬁ

Th, Guardian will be delivered to any home in Sum niersid ii rrier Boy at 2c per do! or 10¢ per wees. Phone zss for this gel-Ii“,- ‘iv, your order to the hoy responsible for deliveries on your route,

olumn ls reserved for new; of 1pm; sALl-FG l llnterest, but ndverlllllll of a parlor furnace likeuilew. y nature m? he inserted at Rose. Carleton.. cents s wor . striotly payable ill-alive. C-—WANTED_ _ Two

»— r-i-iﬁ-i- omfortabie village home ' OVERSEAS- M. -- u ~ - ‘yiFl-E,II\\I1I.SG.EIU?, Slltllillllleffaid: P guardian‘ 104-1-21- E1‘9c¢l\'€(‘i Word _rom er son. _p|u;sﬂ long ran Ellis. stating that he has rid ’ “e 5"“ "it" ‘wiiflely worsens-S. ges- 12 and w “l l“ iwc-k l" my YOU BEAT IT‘.’-Ycs-

Braces. °_“_m_ *—CUT ti ‘ .3‘, “h... strolling through the B ‘e m“ “d 1mm b“ Cit‘ ili-partment of Messrs.

uy insul brie siding at Brace-g .illd Stewart Ltd., the

10-14-2. . - < ~ t t . “"_ i: Jtiétii.“ “silt... ‘"2: Personals

g3“ “W” we“ “W” ‘m m“ —Miss shirley Calbedk student or Arthur McEwen. Six of M Mount Anson Un-iv Wit

s weighed 123 pounds me Thanksﬂvlng weekféildv- $119M

c largest of wllich tip- home 1n Sljnmensiders a h“

l“. gfjiPﬁ 3i. 24 it)’; ‘£11510 On s! Messrs. R. . oman _5h1;- an _ time several-oi the same of Mung-ll? A1113,“ ofiﬂﬂ§gu§f°fpﬂf§ lpj grown by Mr. Reuben the ‘Thanksgiving Holidays at their m. in ill wllich weighed 100 home in Malpeque-s, - uzlii-ll nil speaks well for llii cf seed sold over the o: iliClii stores-S.

POLISH MINISTER

0404.01.01! 1s a IP/e/u/s-bser

Play safe. Use

C 0 LGATES ‘room POWDER

i t’ VANISHIN VIRGINIAN

Also news of the Day Shows at 7.30-9.15 Matinee Thursday at 3,30

Plow and Gordon 10-13-21.

SPECIAL bHOWING ... QF ..

HIGH GRADE FUR COATS

SCIENTIFIC TESTS PROVE CONCUISIVIID THAT IN 1 OUT 0F l0 CASES

$016175? T0071! PMVDER

msmunv srors out. no BREATH!

boarde rs . Apply

SUMMERSIDE _

_ pOse would be served‘bygdlviéiiinzubll ln§1tt€i‘l]0l1g61'. Tile telephone otfic. “l8 "d they had never received written instructions oil how to 115N118 a fire alarm at! further tllat the switch buttoli did AlUi seem to work and h be "- be checked. The TgiespliizOgileg dcoi further wished to be relieved Oi m9 °b11Bation oi advising those interested when a fire occur-rod They were not required to do this but had been doing it as a court.

“You see. _Colgate's Tooth Powder has an active penetrating foam that gets into the tiny hidden crevices etween your teeth . . . hel s clean out decaying food panic as and stop the stagnant saliva odour-e that cause much had breath." TIP T0 SMOKERSI Colgate’: Tooth Powder is a grand way to ard against tobacco stain! it qi-‘c ly helps remove dull, dis- colouring film . . . gets hard-to- clean teeth sparkling with all their natural whiteness and lustri. SAVES YOU NIONEYI ‘lust think, compared to other lead- l g brands, a large tin ofColgatei [ill give you up to 30 more brusbmgs, a g ant tin up to 46 more brushing- for not a cent mom!

C 0 LGATPS rooru rowozn

‘IT/ac, 25c, 40c

raw/s your arr/z 4s 1r arms your rrzm

ti o llllills;

esy.

Councillor MacNeill said that when the fire alarm switch was turned 011 11 WOK d llitc l'.'il!' lor the motor t0 turll over uliil w siren to sound. Ho further said he thought that -li'sL1‘ilr'i..U‘l5 nan a . issued originally but due to tile passing of time and the cllanzing of llclp, no doubt, they “tel-e Josh T116 Tﬁlellhone _Co. hail zliivays glvcn good service in connection wltil fires up to this t1 my

Mmfed by Councillor Molligen fillfillfied by Councillor Golrill that 0 01111112 msi-uctions be issued o Telephone co; 1'

1 Wileil ...i reported lake name 3i; party calillg and location oi

2. Turn in alarm from 91mm OIHCI‘.

8- Phone fire station 82 and ad- vise location of fire.

Motion carried unanimously.

Councillor Molllson moved, onded by CFllll"iI1rh- Clarence Doyle and WK. Llewe]- 1Y1! De appu....... 1.... tiiwn of Summerslde. r

—1-80- W. E.—K&Vill1agh R,c_A F_ recently spent a few days vlslzlzlg at the home 0i his wife's parents, SHOWN Mr and Mrs. Arthur McEwen, ,.i,\-il lNDUSTRlES--Mr. Vic- gmsi-‘ﬂdf- 1M Kavanash has Pod <ki, Polish Minister u» when glgl-‘iaflgtgusw Kgifg/gﬂ Emu] l1 M‘ given an oppormnny make their home-LS g W

<- ullllt‘ of the industries ' ‘

Isililifi lust Saturday prev- "T““**—

‘i? "lé...‘.’.‘i.‘ié‘i'éilif “£2” 155th; Loan committees I I llo d Meeting

my Through the courtesy of p, P. Foley, M.L.A.. Mayor siollc and Major T. H. E. in- q llc ms driven through some The various committees of the Prince County Victory Loan Or- ganization held a meeting i the Clifton Tuesday to recelv reports cuss

One Day Only TH U RSDAY October 15th.

colours

TO Of N POWDER

.wa'.v:‘i\~“.lt.\'7_" .

Mr. George Perkins Of Toronto

will be with us all day Thursday, October 15th show ing an extensive line of the season's newest BETTER GRADE FUR CO-ATS. including Persian Lamb, Hud- son Seal, Squirrel, Raccoon and other desirable furs. Mr. Perkins is well qualified to advise on the selec- tion of a new fur coat or the restoring and remodel- ling of your present coat. You are cordially invited i0 arrange in our Ladies‘ Wear Department to see this special showing.

Remember this showing is for one day only -'l‘hurs- day, October 15th. Phone or Call in Now!

WEAR DEPT.

msa-anvvﬁ“ '

ed Motion car-

‘Iiile iioilowi _1 no rt 0g Chief of Pollen: 629.13%. i6 was approved:

Dfbillktiilllcﬁs 23; convictions 23. Diunk and disorderly 1, convictions 1- Speeﬂlnll 1. convictions 1. Inter- fering with a, peace officer 1, (‘Jil- vlctions 1. Assault 1, dlsmLssed 1. Town byelaw lje using abusive lan- guage l, conviction 1. Flues and COLCS collected $131.00. Misc Lic- eilses collected $234.000. Milk Lic- enses collected $39 50. Dog Llc. enscs collected $15 00. T.uck Lic- enses $16.00. Arrears taxes coli- ected $14.00

"I wish to state" chief White's report continued, "that I have

Monthly Meeting 0f Summerside Town Council

Eafllllllg sections of the Is- ..\io>‘. of the crops, have of 5e. bccn harvested but he saw potlllo industry during pick- zlmc. At ‘the farm oi Mc- iallc and Driscoll at Lot i6 he e t l>v=\ll111\11 01°11 W111i hﬂr- of the committees and to dis As i115 Own COUNTY 15 the question of publicity. qgricuitlirﬂi he was nat- Mr. D.J. Bonneil. Provincial _ lllllVil interested in our chairman of Public Relations. ad- iilOCi: of farming, and he ex- ill-wed tile meeting and save led closely the machinery used Y"? 11111611811118 tﬂlk 0n the meth- rlig no. Later lie was taken 11¢‘- 01 dlawln the importance of n. oysters on Maypeque gaemgsoan to t e attention of the t - . ~. ~ t i it, - £2.11.‘Z;i.%.‘23.l?y“‘of.i‘t‘3 w» '“‘?1‘°“ _ ﬂ . , plctules wil. be shown on Thulstizlv fllmself. This was en- evening probably in the High . r§.."2..s'::l Eitwﬂloihii" i" - en o n ' -, . -d himself immensely. On Afmouncemenf my] m“? $112.1‘; .tl 85:21:‘??? (firs. POdOSKI ﬁhorély on the Drogrroll laullclllilg le ii le rive. _s,

I CONSERVATION I

'I‘llc regular monthly meeting of the Summerside Town Council was lied yesterday evening with the Mayor in the chair and Councill- ors Gorrlll, Molllson. McNelll and Morzison present. Trle town bills were reported as follows: Paid bills

IWBIKLI COLUMN OI‘ NATURAL RESOURCE! IAILSIETILD

PRACTICAL OPINIONS 0P TH! VITAL ISSUES AFFECTING THE USE! AND ABUSE-S GI

BY Ill LUDIDW JENKINS

, or fish hawk (Pand- breeds all along from Slates large . inches long. with a ispclld of 54 to '72 inches. It t-llk libuc nnd pale below. with <1 lira‘. cf white about the head. t illlfi wings. nre chiefly en d.i.~ky and white. The lent! isoitrll appear argled in flight. llulkv nests aie frequently ted nll tall stubs but sometimes b-‘i ill a variety of other sites. usually three. are from n l-rddish br_owll. heavily d with deep brown. In feed- .llle fish hawk hovers over the i~ and plunges in after its prey. i consists almost entirely of t5. as n rule chiefly nfmwm- varieties. Without ltellard iili‘ fict. this bird hns lone been rd upon with favor bv fisher- . ll fortunate circumstance. the osprey is specialized to get tnorl from the water and will some to the ground even for it lids accidentally dropped. i<cculs little _ ihood of its lliilc lxiultry, rnltbits. 0r 011161‘ tillibllcr: BALD EAGLE

o bnld eagle (finiiaeetlls leu- hilllst lives almost through- ‘rih America and breeds mu in salt mnrslle.

. clllcflv a coastal bird. It is er ll !i the osprey. being 30 to inches long. with a winlzspread 71 to 95 inches. The adults are lllrmvn, with the entire head. .rilld inil white. The young the wllltc hend and tail and ilvcflt- dark. though some ap- rbliltrllctl. Their size and sim- , to the adults in action and hmvcver, will identify them.

' not ilsilniiy l; larger and

of the osprey. The eggs. normally two, are yellowish white. The long, broad wings are flapped rather slowly and are much used in soar- ing. Although an expert in flight and powerful enough to capture al- most any of the forms of wildlife on the coast, the bald cmzle is by preference a scuven_ r. Dead fishes and other animals ,cked up on beaches and mud flats are its mcst common food. although crippled- wild fowl are soon found and riis- patched arld a certain proportion of abiebodied prey is taken. The eagle has long been reputed to harass the osprey until it drops its catch, which the eagle then re- covers atid devours. but accordinil to the writer's experience, this must be an uncommon performance. The bald eagle does 1ltt'e harm to healthy wildlife and ls a tnasznifi- cent bird. a master of the air. nnd the embodiment of freedom. It should be preserved both for own sake and because it i5 the national emblem. It is now pro- tected by Federal law.

VULTURES

Vultures, or buzzlwds. as they are commonly culled in this iroulltry (the European buzzard is a large hawk). have no particular connect- ion with salt marshes, but they are gleat ﬂiers that may frequently pass over them. These lnrlzc birds are chiefly black. with the skill of the llcnd and l‘.“(‘k bare like that of a turkey, for Mitch one of tilem. the turkey buzzard. or turkc; Hi1‘ ture (Cathartes aurai, is llnlied. This species. with the head and neck red, is conmon north of New Jersey but oillv ii stregzlllcr beyond: nnd the block vulture (Corlllzyps stratus). with those pnrls black. l5 common north to Mﬂryllmd- B0111 species inhabit the Smvtllcrn states

.- and as bothjeed chiefly gr} ca: on,

d in: higher tree than that

“PM TIIE GM.

IIAT

' extra i borne-cooked keeps me on

.. . but is doesn't leeve me mu

‘KEEPS ’EM rlivlliiv"

Bob's away-‘keepin! '_""1 5Y1!!!’ ""1 rm. 2"“?! h‘ h“ behind to take care oftblngs st h0m=l 1n W" I jobs, l like to sea th

the other at his buddies here get a good

meal...» it's open houaemand it

(he jump cooking and baking! I love it

ch time. . .certainly no

gm, f0;- (nulng over my complexion like l used toi

But I take dinner I scoot as a new pi marvellous

cleanses and tones up_ soft and smoothmwlt That's because Palmo Mend of soothing Olive and Palm Oil|...an

Pal 1' . Timid-ho creTsiylvePalmolive la er

'1'" i“ my fiddle’ ‘oq_lir‘rlslt'n?ffe)srh ' n u‘ all" "Wm" ‘n Why.it‘t sirn ly

n-iy skinmleayes it velvety- hout the slightest irritation. live'a made with the costliest d everybody knows they are Palmolive glvﬂ my Iklﬂ M11 l"

-$i,4l4.57; Unpaid bills — $1.028.- 68; A.R.P Unpaid bills - $478.16: Electric Light: Paid bills — $1.191.- 99; Electric Light: Unpaid bills — $1,621.21. In reference to the amount for A FLP. bills it was stated the towli had made a grant of $200 and it was expected tile Provincial A R. P. Committee would nay a portion.

Councillor Molllson reported he and the Mayor had interviewed the Telephone Co. officials with refer- ence to turning in the alarm of the fire at Hoimatvs wharf last month. He said there seemed to be a difference of opinion n5 to the time illzlt elapsed between the Ti!- portillg 0f the fire ﬂllgilejililjgl

they are likely to be attracted by dead fishes along the shore. Vul- tures are seen in the air a great deal oil iylildy days or on clays when strong sunshine creates l.s- lllg columns of all‘. the turkey vul- ture being especially adept at soar-

lng. GROWS

Crows need no GCSQTiDUOH. Two of them, tilc upland crow and the fish CYOW, visit the Atlniltic coast Sdil illarsllcs. but they are not readily distinguished by the in- experienced. Tile upland crow (Corvus brachyrhyncllos). of al- most continental range. averages somewhat, larger than tile cons-fill fish crow. however. alld appears of sturdier build, particularly as to the chest. head, and beak. It is more accustomed to long flights and as a rule goes directly on its way with steady, sweeping wing- beais. Its caw is lloazser and gilttural. Tile flsll QTOW 1C, ossi- frngusl lllls a vl1f)l‘0 vilclllntiila flight and a turner-pitched nnd nasal caw. It reside; a'oilg the coast and the estuaries of larger streams. where tile upland crow usually is only a visitor. and occurs legulurlv from thc southen coasts as far north as Connecticut but only as a stritggler beyond that

trite.

Crows cut almost anything and the upland species sometimes be- comes injurious to crops. The fish crow has little contact with farms. but it shares with its inland rela- tive fondness fol" the calls nnd yollilg of other birds and f:om man's point. of view sometimes scams 100 pronounced. in the snit marshes. undoubtedly a hiizil per- centage of the eggs eaten by crows are those of the clnliDel‘ rail, or nlnrsli llen, and it has never even been suggested that the numbers of ihrlt bird are thereby raducoil. Ulldi?" some conditions, as after the flooding 0f nests of dapper rails and other bird; in salt marshes by exceptionally high tides. eggs are

washed out in wlndrows, and then

their consumption by crows has no unfavorable significance. Tile writer has ilFtliTi crows condemned on account of the number oi egg- shells found under their nestinl! tees, when it was perfectly evident that most of these were from drownd-out nests oi the clapper rail This is snld in extcnuatlnn or the food habits of crows because of tllc prevalence of imnloderaie cond innatlon. The lesson is to ob-

.the rate to Hall

gone around to all the little stores aild have warned them not to op- erate on Sunday or they will be prosecuted. Also other places that have been operating under the name of restaurants but have not been granted a restaurant license this year. Find attached to this re- port of the milk test taken on Sept. i5. You will take notice that all milk crine up to the required test but that the bacterial test, in five cases as pointed out by the laboratory technician is high. I may say that I was instl-llc.ed to warn these particular vendors 2nd that. said WllYIllHZ has been cmried 0u.." On motion of Councillor Morri- son. seconded by Councillor Molli- son the salary of engineer L.P Hacker of Electric Plant WE; raised to $1.800 per ailnum from $1.700. Councillor Morrison moved. sec- oilded by Councillor Molllson that Mfg. Co. Ltd. be 3 cents per kwll if tliev use i500 kwh or over Otherwise the old rllte will prevail. This rate is given be- cause Hal Mfg. Co. Ltd. agreed to carry the load. Councillor Mili- son explained ihai if rlvsn rate Hall will close down their engine and fills will ilclil tin- (l‘\\' load as town engine is ruiiiliilg anyway. He said they will take ‘i'l" ‘pad off town plant at peak load required, Coullcilklr Morlzsoll further slid ctivclis '0 l" ‘l"1' hv ironing etc. during davligilt hours. Motion carried. Councillor McNeiil reported roof of fire building repalled and inside is bgLjJleanedAand painted.

LADIES’

H.O.L.M.A.N.S

SUMMERSIDE

Alumnae Annual Meet, Miscouche

The eighth annual meetme of 1h: st. John Baptist Alumnae of Miscciuche Convent was held hi "he class rOC-m on S-‘Jlldﬂ-l‘. 591"- 371m- Afiel- registration nnd D511“ 111 Q1 gee; Rem Motheo- St. Auaresi . the Superior. 019911161 17M 1118911118 W131 prayer and the Federation Hylm; “Mother Dwirest, Mother Fahwest.‘ sung ill unison. Tile-ll all 1011195 in a prayer for pear-c».

The lifxt number was tile F011 cnli of the executive by lhe Presl- dwnt. Miss Regina Glllis. The min- utes of tthe last annual meeting were illen rind by the Secretary. Miss Yiullli.» Poirier. and the r?- port oflheixeciitlve meeting give".

"O Canada" tFreliclli urns lllle

-, in which a1 joined

._ln tljue_pat gtlikstyie".

‘Iihtvrl followed the President’! aﬂldregg in which the true purpose of Christian ediuzaticn-vil-tuilus living as OPPOied to lust for POW!" nnd wraith-was shown t0 be best inlpartod in a school with a relig- ious atmosphere. There was also stnessid {the need for more careful training of clllldllen in the 110ml? to prepare tzllcnl for 1h: d-"IIIEYS outside of the home w-dﬂy “"1"?” thy must leave it.

The Federation and Scholar- Qhhp flee; wit-rd paid and the took, "Sorrow Built A Bridge." by Cath- erine Burton added to the libYRTl"

Th: Association sponsored the purctllasle of a piano for lilc- 1lal— tile different Societies to sitar: the

cost.

The sister Dir-“ctress was aided in the ekpeilse oi Sulllnlcr School. and oiil r small embui-setlleilts lllacle for lvorrlly- czulsi-s. ill coll- clilsion sire iliallkell cue illlcl all for kind co-opersatloil illl".i llvill during hﬁr tlwo years in office, and

TILLIE THE TOILER

PATRONIZINZ A DEVELOPMENT!

urged them to cuntimie to help and support their Alnln Mater. A vole of thanks was hindered tile Presi- dent for her address.

Next: came a sing-song-“Iho More We Get Togeuller"; “School Days."

The Treasurer. M15! Eli-allot DcsRociles iilild her report showing a small credit account.

Sister St. Mary SiXhUA thanked the Association for the kind h-ip extended and pointed out. the good dafizi in the house of Catholic Action.

Upon motion it Was dPflilPd W change the fe for iill Alillllllllv outslile of this province to 50 cunts instead of '25 cents as ])l'-'\'l(l1LS y.

A sing-snug again elicited e. gen- crous respclnstx Rev. Mother Sup- erior then bﬁefly revlewd tile past year's work. She mil‘. l-clcr- eilcc to iii-f‘ d "istl'cti< 111'!‘ R1" asked lill to _ 'll:it (tad will bl ss thi- int-sell‘. year so iliwili - l0usly_ begurll.

~rbiloirlnfuikilﬂolﬁfirﬁin: g: =-

ilig the hymn "O Madonna sweet Mary." God Sllvc Tile Kin; brought 1.113 i942 Annual Meeting to a close. Bliss Philomena Gaudet was the accompanist of the day.

Following the mieting a1. re- paired to the Church for Rosary ulnd Bcllcdlcticll and a fliic cx- pinllzlllnu of Alu~lllll:i¢—li.s nlms lllld purpose-try the llo Di’. Martin Mollaglzzlrl. . to live up to tile lligll itle s call-ed at their Alnla Mater, nnd to tlllL< make the uorld a happier ntlrl i)!'i%il'f*l‘ plat-ct.» lip lp. at; 1Y9“ n5 lXt‘i‘(‘l\lll;Y n ll ‘.\'(’"l‘li illlnucnce 101' u ml iii .111‘ iltilllt‘

Tl.» llllilli)!" of Xolyp Aliinlilae ﬂiillt‘ li"l'.b1' in ‘ilO thousands it one nf the

I rs Ell (Zillnrla

lmiliQ

Youu WEAR A §iu<

.§,"1 ’ ﬂ ..

THATG NOT DOﬁljT QUIBB MO

OF OUR ClVi

IT'S A ROUSING TUNE, TOO!

ION PICTURE l5 THE. MOST IMPORTANT DEVELOPMENT

LE.-_.AFTER ALL, THE SAY.’

GO Ll ZATION

IN THAT CAGE, TO A MOVIE

__' lesgn- - Laosvven. m: itmstfﬁ

Tuir -.JJ/A€ Kklilibs as Fitvneveu IF 1

WHAT DO “rou MY~ WE LOOK OVER ONE

NOT

TORHGHT-

\'LL BE HEAQ—

IMG OUR BUGLCJ?

PLAY A TUNE DON'T LAKE

""1 f N ' ‘d . A d .:::::.'..“:'l'.2::":.'.t'.:..‘it m» i»- -Y~»-»- P

ninn instead of lust two Palmolive minutel-

Now ni ' you Nun rsmouvs o" ‘He; n-iar scuooioilii. COMILIXION

serve carefully and to find out all possible about crow-ell! T018110"- slllns, m- for that matter about an": wildlife nrobem. before takilla any action. Then there should be done what seems necessary. but no

IRON. Bk Ia hnlnnall