ounniinn

acronym-r- -'~ -

ss++s¥ie++++ TO-DA Y

BIG DOUBLE BILL

/r~'~=---T -'.::..:-:~:...'-::.r..:-’ ~' Gourllas Drugstore, stei- Street: "If! "HIM. t’! Granville Street.

will be dellvesool to ll! borne in Smnmerslde. p“ day or lle per week. Phone 2S9 for this service u, the boy responsible for deIlverles~on_ you: you“,

mum, woe Street; W05“ Bahm 05¢; at 2o

‘I'll cmq" n; cider

fl- yiva 1° " . m; t

:52‘ buy] handled 1043;!!! L‘ '

- Pul- AIUY Gllddens Endurunclsda-ae

Water Street;

0hr: IO: SALE — s-n oper ti right for qulcka “g c-o Guardian.

Bets Dental table. Priced sale. Write ABC 10-12-31

THE CHARIXYPTETDWN GUARDIAN

Knights of Goluubua 25th Anniversary

fraud H! the presence of His onour, cut-Governor J. A. Bernard, who is a. charter member of R““b°° Pia. 's e yin

tastefully econ. casion and evoked from the guests.

An important feature of

h function was the burning of ta

the

llo You Garry

IIISIIIIAIDE ? If Not, Why Not?

Sun Life Of Canada

John W. Hclieill

Sunlarsld.

TEMPERANCE-

‘crnrnnl. GUARDIAN

Tllh column ls reserved for news of local interest, but advertising of a newsy nature may he inserted at live can“ a word, strictly pay. able in advance.

.__________.________._

SILVER. ‘WEDDING ANNIVER- SARY - Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Martin of tilts City are receiving congratulations today On the 0c. coslon of their 25th wedding annlv. emery. Mr. Martin is an employee of the Charlottetown Guardian.

RETURN FROM HALIFAX Dr. M..'ll. and Mrs. Genge, accom- panied by Mrs. E W. Campbell and Mrs. John McKay have returned

to (iharlottetown from a pleasant

{b

PAGE THIRTEEN

‘tatbracs-s, - n _'_'—KENSINGTON- _ mill!!! on. the Knights of Col- (continued from Page l) wmflgniltmaiflélée hill?’ Keg"; Jason consum- ligcfimgrm John}, Bsxagvulrday. ‘mo-m Past ' =.llh‘...°‘r'."il? vrat4on. X?" m‘ M‘ "d M"- E ' -,,.-..r~"' r” ‘W- "~ '-.."r-:l'.c~:-“» - . was err“ '.....u on . Tar°§s.‘3““.§l°‘°“'¥am?;l%‘;.‘$ ' -

' F" I "ll-l thriller. "1 I" ° m "1 LARGE CROWDS n uszeau

f, Also Serial. 10-12-21. P! elite had been made on the Association. and spsrk- lug of the _ _ - , 90K rifle 32132.... n13: 15s ——— CHARLES STARRETT Past Grand Knliht r‘. meetinl. opposed thy “fir” ‘>1 M“ th£rsgeIvtgrttlvtdthtecobxlatéggs $355321‘ "uh aces 7%,) slate surxaced “m,” -PIIINCETOW'N United Church. . McDonald was to have taken Davies. Dr. Cobums opinion was m. Charlottetown HOS m, “ml , d Ne? ven attractive colors. “@- mv- 9- J- (FPOIid-io. Min- gm in this ceremony having been that polititesl support #01115 b‘ noon! returned with bankcts ori ' lgelsgckse 10-13-21: wwm-Blnypgokorlgan- _]fn_ rand Knight when the mid tong“ my candida}: other pm" won on bingo o, 0mg, . . ‘ . 15° ’ ___ ~ ' - 9- - “Us "h" “u!” booths. The door prize s hamper g . and the Practical. Johnson - . n09, agree with those of the Fed- ' .,

T“ """é.§£§1§‘in§l§n“‘€.n°§. and Dig-ping of Lon River will be “CYCLONE PRAIRIE Gaud lKrllshl. Mr- . eratlon- (S1118); ‘i522 fir’??? lbvisgiigscgilfligar. m1 Youngmsant valley mum; heard soo and uet. other tal- 9t was aso absent. due to 111- Rev. S. J. Bsrrass, summerslde. 276 Eusmn SL Dun Mesgefs up

ness. A telegram of oongrdtulg.

M‘. R. A. McDonald, YI-Ild hf. of Charlottetown Council by the Toastmaster, Pas: Grand Knight J. P. McInnls.

LieuL-Govemor Bernard

chairman of the resolutions com- mittee, supported Dr. Coburn and dd i that matters effecting the Prohibition Act were of more in- tsres1 to hlm than many others. He thought it. a good ides to as- certain the views on Prohlbltlon

United 10-13-11.

—POLICE COURT - In the Bummerslde, Police Coun yesterday morning before Stipendiary Magis. trato EH. Strong K 0., a young

t“ l“ 0 t. 1o, beginning lllgfflcfflbtyehmg session. Guest ,, .

Si” ‘° b’ flnnoIgl-cielfdd. fe-sl.

Amoco H; rams manu-

Qggnlligflillecwd l0 5553B U19 RANGERS” chestra with Charlie Chambcrlatbln ° - the singing Islander. delighted e crowd with their fine selections, A record attendance i5 expected t. night for the closing and drawireg of the lucky tickets.

Beauty Preparations

Positioned with scientific can to amuse

Jonlli Odmlexion loveliness

Shows 7:15 - i!" _ Ethos Saturday -.-30

C 0H-

at Sumznerside; P. E1. are

clurl-d _ mm charged Wm, breaking and sratulsted the Council on reach- of all respective candidates for -—--i -—-—-- -—?~l_

flocked by 19 W335 2g; t-gaanuggcgfi- enmflng Bmhoph dine; and steal- "l! this milestone ln its history the Iogllslature. PASTEURIZEII us: slum-lin- many- .- experience all dB YbyI-‘Wactlca, mg 5 qugnflty o; mgareyces and gm! Praised the benefits to be had The resolution was passed with Allomvy General Quoted urposo beauty treatment, beloved lrsnch tcsts ma 50m‘ money was, found guilty and drvm belnl; a member of the or- a large majority. _ or cleansing, ubricution and mus- x Ranchers. sentenced y‘, 31X months m 131]‘ ef- H9 referred to the foot. that President J. H. MscFal-lune, Be- Dr. Coburn said he was press t sage. 1.2a, 2.25, 4.00. For dry skin,

fun CHURCH "T_§}'°§f,,,g"rhc services for 35%} 0~wber 14th. which 1i “quad-s fidgy, are as follows: 351m 11 a.m.; Crapaud 3 lJ-hl; g Traverse 7.90 P m- MI- w-E‘ ‘h, will speak at all services. reclel collection for the Murray “no Rev. J A. JSNIIIIE, B.A.. p, Minister. 1043'“

DRATION PLANT — A Scales, president 0i’ 15nd Foods Inc. which operates -- dehydration plant at Bvmme - m. had no comment to make yes- rdal’ on a pram rellvrt 170m HEN‘ ML N B , that. the four Maritime ehvdratjon planfls would operate 1.1 January Zlsti. grad the; lib?‘ ould complete on y Del‘ n elr contract with the Brit-Uh inlstry of Foods. Mr. Scales bow. e,- dld authorize this statement: y, fully bell-eve that our dehyd- ~19" pllliit will operate for most lln- winter months. The Fed. 1i Government is asking us to (lace our tonnage and there is a . lblllty that We may make some duclion " Al, present the plant oilcrlitlllg on a 24-hour day and ‘playing ull the female help that available —S.

JflXlllENz-Here are facts to liner when deciding on your Pall ezl. At the last three Live Fox cw; hold on Prince Edward 1's- _ 1350 foxes, the cream of the dwcre exhibited. Out of 14'1- lllllZ€i5 awarded. 73 were - velv Sunglo fed. and 4'1 part ' "s, or 115 out of 147- :3 foxes received Sunglo fox of 483 cg: ulaclngs rang-v ~lrom lst to 51-h placing. 12,1 1e; were Exclusively Sunglo Fed. ' more wcrc partly Sunglo fed or Oclll of 483. Top Placing winners .'e pm ol all Sunglo feeds, as :.r ccmmercial feed diet. Out of champions. Reserve Champions. mid and Reserve Grand Chem - rs i0 were Exclusively Sunso ..wltll l9 moi-c part. Sunglo fed, rs Suuglc lccLls in competition n all clher lox feeds combined cell over 50'). of Top Pluclngs 1 Top Awards at the last throe e Fox Show; on Prince Edward hind. Start today using $011310 l Purrinz Meal or Cubes. Inter- Fax (II Ammzil Foods, Ltd. ilmncrslde, Prince Edward Island. lo-Sat-Tues ti. Nov.

.VANTED

rincipal for Borden School. npplement $325.00. Owing the death of our Prin- l l‘s father she is forced l resign. hence applica- ons wanted at once.

dimly to: P. J. Mclnnis, distill)’ the Trustees of nool District Number 84, the County of Prince.

AUCTION

AT MARGATE

have been ‘lnitiuctetl by Sarn- Dflra-lt to sell on hi; premises

ummv. ocrourzn 15th

hLTIKsINNING AT 1 1'. M, is household effects consisting ‘ Ils room, dining room, bag- flail"! kitchen furniture. Ire- t- In th sale are some extra glllmkld ruin and bedding and {mill articles in e large snd "llllnncd home. Also 1 farm "Bi scales. fanners. wood

a quantity llre wood.

"m! Cash, h! l! unlit, sale on siege, thy.

HUGH MORRISON. Auctioneer

' 43-21.

' INIIlII/lwlllllpwl

BUSINESS STAND

FOR

Y offer

flow. Potato and P flock of G n

m. l" ‘pplmrcutll. Hardware

Also tws m" p realdenool. on "flunitles on Prince

111"“ retro flll‘ m. ambitions

“lliectlon between I an.

17- His Honor gave judgment ln favor

‘ defendant.

for immedlatg u]; my m," m“ "lflhlllllel. scales eta, along with s com-

Thls is one of the , Edward Island being near Borden a d l th

[g y . n n e '1 one of the most an duotlve ahd flnest sections of P. E. I. It

and I pun. daily. , FILED BILL, Carleton, P. l. Island.

ll 41111414411014

Another party for causing a dis. turbanoe was fined $10. nncl costs or 15 days in Jail -S.

—Y'S MEN'S MEETING - Mr Morley M. Bell was chairman for the evening ut the regular meeting of the Summerside Y's Men's Club held at Epworfh Hall on Thursday evening Frank Jenkins was wel. comed buck after being overseas with the R..C.A.F. The results of the Salvation Army drive in Sum- merslds showed the amount, of $2,072.00 collected and the drive not quite completed. The enter. talnment was in charge cf Mr. L.W. Hancock who called on each member to give short autobiogra- phies which prov-ed very entertain. lng. Wing Commander D J . Arch- ibald was present as a. guest —S.

— REUHVED COMMISSION PRIOR. T0 DEATII — Mr. Levi Gallant, 15 Willow Avenue. Sum- meislde, whose son Sgt. Lloyd Gal. lam was reported missing in action l.n November 1944, has now been advised that he had been commis- itmed with the rank of Pilot Officer on the day prior to the crash. PO. Gallant enlisted in July 1943, and received his Air Gunner's wings at Mt. Pleasant, P E.I , early in 1944. It was during his second flight over Germany that he was reported missing. It was learned that his plane bad crashed with its crew of six but it was never definitely learned if they were all killed. P_O. Gallant was employed ut Foley's Drug Store, Summer-side, prior to his joining th/e air force-S.

—COUNTY COURT - In the County Court at Summersldc be- fore Judge L. G. Lewis on Thurs- day. the court was occupied all day with hearing evidence in tho case of Joseph L. Davlson vs. James B. Millmim and others, trustees of the estate of the late James Bernard. Owing to the inability of one of the witnesses to attend and give evidence the case was adjourned on motion tn Oct. 18th. Mr. E, H. Strong, KC, appeared for the plaintiff and llir. RS. Hinton for the several de- fendants. On Wednesday Judge Lewis heard argument by counsel in the case qf A. A. Bernard. Tig- nlsh, vs. George Wahl, Summer- slde. at the conclusion of which

of Lhtédplaintlff for the full amount claim with costs, This case was an action for goods sold and de- livered. Mr. J. S. DesRochcs. K.C.. was counsel for the plalntlfl’ and Mr. W. E. Darby, K.C., for tho S

Ili-IIIIIID CLEARANCE

AUCTION SALE

AT CLYDE RIVER.

Canada met Chief Justice Thane A. Camp.

which was Queen Charlotte, the two officers discussed the problems which will

1n tl~

lcv

I will sell by Public Auction on the |Il mlses of John D, Mathe- son, Clyde River Bridge, on Wed- nesday, Oct. 17th at l o'clock sharp, the following Stuck, Im- plements, etc.:

I general purpose mare, l4 years: I general purpose mare. 4 years; l general purpose horse, '6 years: I pure bred Jersey (fresh) 3 years; 1 pure bred Jersey, 6 years, (to freshen in Eloy]; l grade Jersey, 5 years, (to fresh- en ln May): I grade Jersey, 8 years (to freshen In NovJ; 3 milk cows, ll, l, 7 years: Z I55 years shorthorn grades: G spring, calves: 2 young sows. l

Implements: I disk barrow: 1 spring and light harrow; I hay mower (McC.-D.); l hay rake; I IIIII plow: sect. seeder; team wag- on: separator (MJL); cart; driv- lns wsson: box sleilh: hiller: scuffler: grader: turnip pulper; set l-tnn scales; harness and a lot of oth- er articles foo numerous to men- tion: also some srafn.

TERMS: CASH.

ALEX MacRAl, Auctioneer.

"ram-wuss: 10- 13-41

SALE

property consisting of store,

Dfllootll. etc. Also modern store

e of which h new, ls

olfelwd with fllaeetandbest " "‘ ‘

young rnen who are looking to the

SUMMERSIDE

et-ritret-de-ilrcl-ttflr-kel-tlt"

-Mlss lorralnehlldcmhon, sec- ond year student at, Prince of Wales College and her sister, Genevieve of the Canadian Bank

of Commerce, Charlottetown, spent

Thllllksglviilg holidays at their home in Kensington.

iloro In Interest 0f Navy League

Lieutenants Dennis Brown arid

Joseph lvllllen, both of Winnipeg,

were in the City yesterday in the interests of the Navy League of Yesterday morning. they

bell who is head of the provincial branch of the Navy League.

At the meeting of the Sea Cadet Commitfee over which the chair- man, 0.W. Campbell presided, and

held at 1I.M.C.S.

face thgo ates cadets ucglss Canada .e s war years. s purpose of their visit to the various cadet centres was, they said. to offer suggestions and receive criticisms with the view of formulating a pol. _ which would be applicable to all cadet corps throughout the country.

In the evening Lleuts. Brown and Millen inspected the local sea cadets at llllie “Queen Charlotte "

Fiscal Highlights From the Budget

OTTAWA, Oct. l2 — (CP) ~ Following are highlights -of the ‘scul portion of Finance Minister Il5ls_\"s budget speech to the Commons Thursday:

About 45 per cent of Canada's war expenditures were covered by current revenues.

Individual Canadians have liq- uid savings of $9,500.000.000.

Total revenues for the year 1944-45 at s2.900.000.000 showed a slight decrease.

Expenditures for 1044-45 were $767,000,000 compared with $630.- 000.000 in 1043-44.

Total expenditures for 1945-46 are estimated at 84.650.000.000-

Rovenue for 1945-46 estimated at $2,515.000.000 excluding refund- able taxes.

A budgetary deficit of $2.150.- 000.000 estimated for 19I5-46 — $350.000.000 less than previous year.

Requirements for export credits insurance and Foreign mchullilfi Baurd loans this 176B!‘ W111 be $B00.000.000.

Reduced expenditures 1948-47.

Action should be taken to re- store incentive and encourage ln- vestment.

The economic stabilization PO1- lcy must be maintained for some months.

likely in

Final changes in tax structure must. to some extent. be depend- ent. on Dominion-Provincial ur- iengements.

. IHSUHHHEE All Li“ RALPH MUTTART

Summer-side

' IROFESSIONAL CARD

T. E. IIIGKEY

Chartered accountant Office at

II Granville Strflt Sumnsersfda

the duties of

th d 0! the council (afaielvery Hy work

on a he M

few shoulders and congrstulatcd who te

those officers had "served Summerside council during its 25 years of existence. He said that mall 01’ the young men now re- tllm S home from the services would take their purl; in council activities and relieve some of the older members who had been serving so faithfully.

The formal honored by the playing of the Nd. tlonal Anthem. The toast to the Church was responded to by Hon. Sqdn. Ldr. T. P. Butler, recently returned from overseas. He ex- pressed his pleusure at being back m Summerside. “The world though far from war ls not at peace", he said. “And the only road to eucc is through the teachings o the Church. If the church has failed it is boos-use Christians have fail- ed." He contrasted this age of materialism and paganism with the days of the early Christians who were inspired only with the love of God and their fellow men. “Men freeing themselves from the authority of the Church and of God have caused the evils of lo- dsy”, the speaker said, “and the discarding of the authority of God was followed by the setting up of new standards: the state and the race." Concluding he said that we must sanctlfy our lives and devote them to the service of God Li’ we would save the world.

The toast to Our Country was responded to by Mr. H. F. McPhee of Charlottetown. He said that the Knights of Columbus were to be u valiant army in the defence of church and state. The real danger to our country today ls the spread of materialism and pagan- ism. To fulfill our mission as de- fenders of our country we must fight Vtorously against this threat of paganism and the greatest avail- able weapon for this fight Ls Chris- tian Education.

Dr. W. J. P. McMillan, spoke in

response to the toast to "Our Or- der." He outlined the history of the order and why i1, was founded. He referred to its magnificent re- cord in two world wars and 11s work in the cause of education. He congratulated Summerside Council on its anniversary and noted with regret, that; almost half of its charter members have pass- ed away. The toast to the ladies was very suitably responded to by Mr. James L. Saunders, Kenslngton, who pointed out that it was a woman who had faith ln Christopher Col- umbus and when all others had turned him down, Queen Isabella of Spain sold her jewels to finance his x edition by which he dis- cover the New World.

A vocal solo was very pleasing- ly rendered by Mr, John Cameron, Tlgnish, entitled. "Just. a. Prayer Away". He chose for his encore, “Vlenese Refrain". Mr. W. H- Noonan was the song leader and the accompanist was Mrs. ll. P. Foley.

The committee in charge of the event were Mr. J. P. Mcinnls. Cecil Carver and Leo Coyle. There was a large attendance which taxed the

th 1n

th

to

ed

fh

t0

as th be t8

m

taken

urge all doctors to observe spirit of the Prohibition Act and scrupulously limit. their liquor prc- scriptions to cases illness arid necesdty."

think it unwise not to delete references to their degrading their profession."

brook: "We have s, perfe

ted

lng hs profession?

issuing of permits. it was unanimous but, the sumd was taken. I sup the resolution wh ch approves that stand, but am convinced the word ‘degrade’ should be stricken from the resolution."

detlue, presided at, the meeting, wh in

ch was held the Heartz emorlal Hall. There was an nt- ndance of about seventy. chiefly

from Queen's and Prince Counties.

Doctors’ Resolution

More dlssenslon centred about e resolution approving the stand b the Medical Association refus g to issue the new per-

toast to the King was its.

The resolution read: “The Prince Edward Island Temperance Feder- ation has learned w that the Prince Medical Association without slanting voice decided not to oper- a plan under the new smendrne lb of

th satisfaction Edward Island dis- the six-months’ prescription

e Prohibition Act. Fbr doctors to

become the agents for the sale of liquor for beverage purposes means

degrade a noble profession. We the

of bona fide

Rev. T, E. MacLennun said he

would approve the resolution if all after the first sentence was delet-

. He did not like the word

"degrade" and thought it cast a reflection.

Dr. Coburn said he differed with his friend, Mr. MacLe doctors to prescribe llcuor for bev- erage purposes noble profession." he said.

nnan. "For

is degrading a

Rev. Carlyle Webster: "I

think we should go carefully. The doctors have taken a stand for which we should be grateful. Un- der the old Prohibition Act, large percentage of doctors consci- entiously endeavoured

H.

to uphold e spirit of the law and I resllv all

Rev. Sterling Steakhouse, Hazel- ct right.

rebuke a medical man if he

gives scripts for beverage purposes."

Should Be Deleted

Rev. Mr. Webster: “Who are we

laymen to tell a doctor wtict o? Do you mean to implv at there ls no instance where a

doctor can issue a prescription for

ver e purposes without degrad- They have ken u stand in turning down the

I do not say rt that part of

Dr. Coburn: "I cannot see any

reflection on the doctors in the resolut have defladled their profession. It_ erely states if any doctor issues “sci-Ipts" for beverage purposes. he would be degrading his profession and there canot be any argument over that statement." Rev. Mr. Maclbennen an amendment calling lotion Though the amendment

ion. llt does not say they

men. moved fog thedde-

n .8“ e.._ received

of the word

when Attorney General Large m t the executive of [lie TX-mpcrunce Federation The Attoriicy Gen- eral had dcflnilsly‘ SltllCd it sva his intention to lllIllL the medlcaI men to five of the old scripts eac per month "1 was more genera than he". Dr. Cuburn said, “for l suggested l0 as the number allotted- t0 each doctor But Mr Large said lie had lntervieucd several doctors and one of them had said two scripts per monfh would be enough for him for bond flde illness cases,