/

"Cheel Just think of all the delicious Grape-Nuts Flake:

l could

"I could sail into a scowful of those inaiLv-rich, swcut-as-a-nut Post's Grape-Nuts Flakes!

“And boy! How I'd pack in the nourishment! All thnsc carbohy- drates for energy; proteins for mus- cle; phosphorus for tooth and boncsfl iron for tho blood; and other food essentials.

eat if l had a mouth like thotl"

“They'd have to cut an acre of whcat and malted barley to get enough of those golden grains for a couple of mouthfuls 0L POSCB Grape-Nuts Flakes.

"And they'd have to pack ‘em loose in box cars instead of those big economy size packages."

“Come, come, Wilbur. You're making me hungry. Let's go homo."

. .@co§co<é-oe<

YOUTH TRAINING COURSES

Under the provisions of the Federal-Provincial Youth Training

Agreement. training projects for young men and wo

en will be con-

(luciul in (‘hurlottctown commcncing in Nuvcmber of 947 and continu- inz: until March Ill, 15128. Onc round trip transportation and tuition will be supplicil frce of charge, as well as an allowance for board and lodging. Students must he between the ages of i6 and 30 years.

COURSES FOR GIRLS

1. HOME IMPROVEMENT: last apprnximaiicly six u-ccks,

Three (3) courses shall be held. each to First class tn open in early November,

providing IIIITC are sufficicnt applicants to fill the class. Training shall

include liumc ltianagcmcnt, Health and other subjects.

Ilandicraits, Nursing, Cooking, Sewing,

COURSES FOR MEN 1. BLACKSIWITIIING: One ill five months course in general black-

smiihing. wmulwurking, sleigh and wagon building.

to quality for opcraiiiun of general Course in opcn in early November. 2. CARI'E.\'TRY: Two ('1) six we

construction and general farm rqiair work. First course In open in’

early January. 3. .\lE(‘llA\'l oration anrl rcp lr nf tractors, cars of farm mnchincry, harness making early in January.

Two (2) six weeks courses in Farm Mechanics.

Training assigned blacksmithing and repair work. Prompt. application urged.

eks courses in Carpentry, building,

Op- and gas engines. Care and repair and repair. First course to open

COURSES FOR MEN AND WOMEN

i. AGRICFLTCRE: ficlri husbandry, farm managcmeni. in January.

poultry managcmcnt. commcncing In January.

undersigned.

W. R.

Yimibfili 0 kibib-f

(‘nurse to provide instruction in animal and

and other subjects. Course to open

2. (inn ill Course in Grading and Packing of eggs and poultry and Course to last approximately four if) weeks

.-\ll courscs are of an intensely practical nature and provide a fav- ourable opportunity for young mcn and women to improve their knowl- enge and train thcmscivns for wider and more effective service. Appli- cation forms for enrolment on these courses may be secured from the Intcmling cnrolres should apply at once.

SHAW-

Dcputy Minister of Agriculture Department oi Agriculture CIIARLOTTETOWN.

‘O

Alberton

Miss Blanche Weeks, R. N.. is enjoying a visit with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Hunter Weeks.

Mrs. Carroll McWilllams of Carleton. Lot 6, ls thc guest of lzvr mother, Mrs. H. O. Lcard.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Huestis. Summers-Lilo. recently spent abrief holiday \\':rh fricnds here.

Mr. Roy Gallant of ‘Nclliniricn is relicrill’: Mr. Vcrnoil Campbell, SR-allnn Artcnl, who 1S enjoying a \vcll corned holiday,

Mr, and Mrs. E. A. McCuc mnt- ored to Suinmcrsidr on Wednes- day. whcn they sncni a very en- joyable VlSll. with friends.

The St. Peter's Anglican Church heltl its annual Harvest Thanks- giving service on Sunlzy‘ evening.

' Sept. 28th. The church was beautifully decorated with flow- ers, vcrzetnblcs and fruits. The Rev. Mr. J. W. Nowe. pastor, preached a most inspiring and appropriate sermon.

Mr. Russell Hayes lSrJ is suf- ‘

<~Q fering from the effects of an accident the latter part of the . week, when he accidentally fell, ' l on the pavcmcni. near his home, ' while rushing to prevent. his car ’ v from sliding dawn hill. Mr. Hay- es‘ friends are hoping that. he

will speedily recover from his

present indlsposltlon. |

i-i I At a public meeting of citizens l

held in the Courtlfouse one even-

ing last. week. a sum of money

was voted for the purpose of in-

stalling lighting and a furnace in

the High School. Since it. will

not be possible to have this work

done this year. it was decided to

have the stove repaired. Mr. Mer- v

. ' rltt Callaghan was chairman of

. - "- . tho meeting.

l ‘Y The weekly Thursday i gancle.” sprouted by an; "Young 3 cope p wn prove a mos i successful entertainment

u well as financially. - wll artiltically decorated for the g ahir, and the "but" music was ' ‘l finished by the "Bummeraide -' Modernalres". 13m large number I oul-of-lown guests added mueb

night

The hall

socially '

to the enjoyment bf the except- icnaliy large number in attend- BllCE.

The Reverend John C. Robson. M.A., left on return to Hartsville, Ont, on October 2nd. after abrief but enjoyable holiday with friends here. Previous to his departure. sept. 30th, he was the guest of honor at a social gathering at the spacious home of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Hayes, Brookside Farm, when the members and friends of his former congregation met to spend a time of fellowship with him. l-‘ollovring s. period of lively games, contests. etc, Mr. Robson favour-

turns. Rex Dawson, Albany.

Todd, Bradalbane. or apply ofilce R, s. Hinton, Summerslde.

—WANTED. — Used feed ba Will pay freight

more. Max Cope. Albany.

Arthur Larkin.

Horses. Rex Dawson, Albany.

—FOR SALE. — 1 Radio R.C.A.

Bed, Stroller Pram, Baby's High Chair, Baby's Commode Chair, Baby‘; Play Pen, Child's Wagon,

Borden.

-IMALLPOX VACCIMATION, Thursday, October 9th, Sllfflllwifiiflt} Convent, 9 A. M. Sulmmerside lligh School, 1.30 P. M.. by Dr. B. C. Keeping, Chic-f lvlcdlcal Officer. Pre sohool chlld-ren between ages of 3 months and 6 years are urged to attend. It is particularly important for children who will be starting to school next year to be vaccinated now.

--BOWLING LEAGUE-An en- thusiastic meeting of the Ladies’ Bowling League was held on Mon- day evening in the Capitol Bow- ling Alleys, Summerslde, to re- organize for the season. Mrs.

teams were formed and their cap- tains appointed. Monday evening was chosen as the most. suitable time for the Ladies’ Bowling Lea- gue to meet each week.

—ISLANDER DEAD-The fol- lowing word has been received from Danvers, Mass: “Mrs. Wil- liam Kldston. 6i, of 119 Museum Street. Scmerville, Mass. died to- day (September 1i at her sum- mer home, 26 Fairvlew Street. Born in Prince Edward Island,shc lived ln Somerville 38 years. She was a member of the mission board and active 1n the affairs of the Union Square Presbyterian Church of Somerville. She was head of the literary department of the Boston Presbyterian Soci- ety. Besides her husband. she leaves two sons, William A.. of Allston, and Lewis T.. of Somer- vllle. and three daughters,'Mrs. Emma J. Blair of Danvers, Mrs. Catherine Grace of Somerville and Miss Jessie Kldston. an Army nurse in Japan. Funeral services were held on Wednesday at the Union Square Presbyterian Church in Somervllle." (Mrs. Kiclston, the former Emily Hume, was born ln Uigg to Mrs. Joseph Hume, now of Cambridge, Mass, and the latc Mr. Hume. She was a niece of the late Rev. Donald Lamont, a former minister of the Church of Scotland in Charlottetown). S

ed the guests with a solo entitled “The Stranger of Galilee", with piano accompaniment by Mrs. (Rev) Cunningham. A bountiful lunch was served by the hostess assisted by Mrs. Tugwell, Mrs. Wilkle and Mrs. Forsythe. A short service of worship conducted by the Reverend Mr. Robson, and the singing of "God Be With You Till We Meet Again.” brought a very pleasant evening to a close.

A very large congregation at- tended the Alberton United Church anniversary service, which was held the last. Sunday of Septem- ber. The reverend pastor, Mr. J. M. Fraser conducted the service. The guest preacher was the Rev. W. S. Godfrey, D.D., of Sackville. N. 3., who during his visit renew- ed his many acquaintances here where he began his ministry 27 years ago. He has visited the pas- toral charge several times in the

intervening years.

1 w t bar ‘I, l’ daughter of Mrs. D. I‘. MoNoiil and we D0 have large nine, 8 ounce blue denim OVERALL-B, rile d8. TIIQIQ i the late Mr. MoNeiii, M.L.A. wu aro double ltitched and reinforced: the price of the llrle also Overall! united h; marriage to John Elmer is 3.95 n. pl-II. - - - You'll find them In the Men’: CLOTHING DE- on 100 bags m. Murphy, only son of Mrs. Josephine PARTMENT.

—Eight-room house and. lot. Mod- ; ern conveniences, good location.-

-FOR SALE. — Double Trudi

Wardrobe, China Cabinet for Bonk Case), Electric Iron, Baby‘s iron

Verna. Maxwell presidcd. Sixteen’

I ms gpaanms. cannons-town ' \

wrsrrnn eunnnun f-ilurphy-ilciieill i, -BUYING aliI-rida bags, feather nuptials Yestcrday

ticks. Will pay freight. Prompt re-l

A pretty October

wedding wan _woop FQR 5",;- _g1 cords _ solemniaed in 8t. Mary's Convan

t .

lMurpfhy and the late Mr. Aiphonsus ‘

Murphy. Nuptial Mus was cele-f Don't let your Hearing Aid get run down and out of working order. _FOR SALE m KENsmG-l-ON brated by Rev. Msgr. G. J. McLeh, Renew the BATTERIES when needed-the Hardware Department ha; 1w- V-G- The elm‘ Wu imutlfullv nvensanr narramus for all typel of Hearing Aldo, among the decorated with yellow CIIYYSWXILIIG-l

mLii-‘Tl!

i The‘ bride given in marriage by

ihcr brother. Mr. Francis McNc»

. 1 , gollgmgét $5.111’. Exhnss icn-gth gown of white slipper sail trade for Feecer Cattle or Fox = rammed with ugh‘ “mug bod"

; tiny satin buttons, sweetheart. neck-

f-Ier a halo

wrist and a full skirt. length veil fell from

a pearl rosary, the gift of the .

Lawin Mower. Apply W. F. McAirer, g 00m

v The bride's sister. Miss Margaret i McNclll, a; matrOn of honor, chose ,'a floor length gown of pink umrqulaette nylon over taffeta with bustle-back and matching IlGQCJOFQSS and carried a bouquet of 'l‘alisma.n roses.

Mr. T. Earle Hickey supported the groom and Messrs Arthur Clow and F. Earl MacDonald were the ushers.

The girls’ cihOi-I‘ with Mrs. ard Peters presiding at the organ.

‘ rendered appropriate hymns during ,t.he service. Mrs. Charles Cehlll -,Arsonault sang the Communion l Hymn. i The wedding breakfast reception 'was held at Ilillcrest Lodge, Mrs. ‘McNeill, mother of the bride was atii-rcd in navy blue with black ac- icessorles and wore a, corsage of ‘Talisman roses. Mrs. Murphy, ‘mother of the brlcegroom was dressed in dove grey crepe with black accessories and wore a cors- loge of Better Time roses. The 'bride's table was tastlly decorated, ‘being centred with a bouquet of yellow mums with the bride's cake ‘and the groom's cake on either side. Mr. and Mrs. Murphy left on a

I-motor trip throughout. nhe hiialri-l n I.‘ dusty pink wool dress with topcoatl

times, the bride travelling

of Winter white with beaver trim

and brown ncccwrics ard “mrc a

corsage of Baler-cliffs roses. On e- .\urn they will FESIFJQ in Summar- ‘side. where the grOOm is a hub“?- . accountant as well as Prince Coun- ‘ ty representative for the Charlotte- itown Guardian. The bride was an ‘efficient cmployce of 1hr firm 01 IRII‘. llolman Ltd. All 10in in Wish- ing this young couple much hap- piness.

PRIMARY DEPARTMENT .

Grade V-l. Garfield MacKln- non. 2. Caryl Weeks. , Hearts.

Lottie Cudmore. 3. Temple Weeks. Grade III-l. Norma. Holmes. 2. Billy Miller. 8. Charles MacKln-

HOD.

Grade II-—1. Joseph Dahl. 2. Vernon Smith. 3. Liana Smith.

Grade I-l. Elsie Love. 2. Doug- las Miller. 3. Shirley Coughlin.

Perfect Attendance: Norma Holmes. Charles MacKlnnon, Lions. Smith, Joseph Dahl, Helen MacKinnon, Shirley Coughlin, and Douglas Miller.

(Highest Average Primary De- partmenb-Garfield MacKinnon - 88.3 per cent.

Teacher: Linda Larter.

NOT SO LAVISH

NEW YORK - ‘trimming on hats ls not so lavishly applied u. it was a season ago, though hate manage an elegant 100k. In addit- ion lo feathers there are flowers, jeweled embrolderles and very new looking iridescent beads and sequins. veiling is used in many ways-coarse veiling as a trimming or essential part of the hat and fine meshed, lacey veils as a mist over hat. and feathers for an ether- eal look.

‘M.L.A. looked charming in I not-J

of H rosettes and pearls and she carried G30?

a bouquet of Better Time roses, also ma“ C

3. Rlchard'of Christian Education for

Grade 1V—l. Edna. Cudmore. 2.I

i

i i l.e ,9

atlloclook when Mary Pearl, all: in nine "b8"—-So:ry, we don't try to clothe "Ian MountairP-but‘

gum“, lens“, hardwoqd, Qhm-leg j Chapel on Tuesday morning, Octo- We were very surprised when we raw in the paper that we had Over- I g é

é

selection is the "Mini-Max" which takes the minimum amount of i

l space and gives the maximum efficiency. Get the Batteries moat. uuit- t

cd to your needs, they're in stock in the HARDWARE DEPARTMENT. l If you are looking for something really gorgeous for your home-Buy a sparkling glass HURRICANE LAMP.

t bl od l th b l f t l- l l l

Ifastened at the book by a row 0! c: twoetylIrleseof-shalicsiwzut!rlllbgllrz: hezrezlnaaiiwlh. Cfizzlltilliil»: ale outltanding and will give your home an air of real elegance. Come line, long sleeves tapering over the in and see them in the Furniture Department of the Summerside Store full ‘

several Grocery items that I know will be of interest to you— CHERRIES. MIXED FRUITS and CUT MIXED PEEL, Th, ; berries arc in 3 ounce containers priced at 20 cents-The Glace ‘i. . Fruits are in 8 ounce containers priced at 25 cents and Cut. Mixed Peel - is 20 cents. Get your supply of these NOW for your holiday baking. ,.., HARRY HORNIYS HO HO SAUCE is new and different, use it. as a _. booster for tomato juice, etc. It is a grand sauce for meats, fish, stews, i , 9°"! lllll lame-it taken the lace of r e . - . .1 - -

"n," l, w,“ ‘M, you], M", ismlexcelm°l's°fll:az'galn no g1; boarders and u pnvole residence or would make good apart- ‘ Sauce II 28 ccnts. — GROCERY DEPARTMENT.

lThe Hardware Department igbooking orders for JOHNSON‘ E - HORSE OUTBOARD MOTORS. - - - The easy-to-carry, easy-going, asy-to-operate Sea Horse is the last. word in Outboard Motor effici- ‘ MY-li I! Sturdy enough to stand up to a int .0! hard work. You will Leofi; be amazed by the smooth, quiet performance and the wide range of speeds of the Sea Horse—-also you get dependable Johnson Senna, through your dealer-this nation-wide service is a priceless asset-youri ,guarantee of years of enjoyment with your Johnsnn Se: Horse. Pl“, ' 2. Leonard Rugerson; sang .1“, Maria. and Mm Aub,“ your order now-the Spring may be too Intel-HARDWARE ncranr- liiendrlflwn-

These electric Hurricane Lamps

WEDNESDAY, 9-1 A. M. DON‘ MESSER AND HIS ISLANDERS

l

Volcano. SATURDAY, 9-i2 PM. BLUE NOTES ORCHESTRA

uuruuan s, 1947_

BIKE AND DANCE m;

Addeci attraction, Floor Show foaiuring JULIUS, the Human

IMPERIAL um: PALACE

I MILE WEST OF SUMMIZRSIDE

v" -

IN SUMMERSIDE Parry residence on Winter Street.

l House For Sale i

\ i house with one of the best locations in town.

Q ment house. For further particulars apply RICHARD 5. HINTON, Solicitor, IQ ' SUMMERSIDE

Hemdricken. p Grade 11-1, Phelan Hendrrcken: 3, Elliott

Grade I, 5r.-1, Mildlred Roger-

Chief evening speaker on TUES- day and Wednesday, October 21st ‘and 22nd at the M. R, m, Q Con. vention. Truro, will l7: Rev. David iI. Forsyth. Secretary of the Board

the ‘United Church of Canada.

Mr. Forsyth ls one of the lead- ers in his field of work in the Dominion. For several years he ,was National Boys’ Work Secre- ;tary, and, prior to this, Field

Secretary for Eastern Canada |During these years he spent a

good deal of, time in the Mari- -times and always claims ‘that he ‘feels at home here as he does in _fow other places. He is remem- ,bered a: a big man‘ with a great . message.

More recently he was called to become Minister of First Church. Waterloo, where he carried on a very successful pastorate, and gain- ed a varied experience.

Mr. Forsythb subjects will be '.f'he Church in the Home, on Tuesday evening. and The Put- ‘ure Sunday School on Wednes- day. l-ie is also leading a Spec- {ialiaation Group on Sunday Schoc‘

Organization and Managemen during the Convention; and will |address the United Church group at the [Thursday morning. , Registration will be in First Baptist (murch. Delegates arc attending from all parts of the Maritimes.

THISTLE AND SHAMROCK SCHOOL

l Report for the month of Sep- , tember: Grade X: Flora Graham. l Grade IX: Ethel Graham. I Grade VIII: I, Gerald Btordy" 2. Bernadette Btordy. Grade VII: Donnie Gillies. Grade VI: l. Junior Matheson. 3. Charles Mayihew; 8. Ralph Grade IV: l. Ward Graham and G. M. Tninor (equal); 2, Alice Fall; I, Jennie Mayhew. Grade III: Marcellus Hogan. Grade Ill: 1, Elaine Nicholson; 2. Jennie Cairns; 3, Kathryn Gil- ils. Grade I: (No exams).

BARKLEY W. l.

The regular monthly meeting of ' Domley W. I. was held Friday ev- Iening, October 3rd, at the home oi ‘Mrs. Ray Croeier. Nine numbers ruponded to roll call by passing in

II yard of material. The members,

also one vial-tor. School Yoommette reported, scihool needed cleaning during holidays. ‘flirts mat- ‘ter was dilcuued and mover": and ‘seconded to undertake this work. 181$ ooulnl Ifriendl in ilhe diam-let. Correspond- ence was reed Ind duly discussed

i

I Iwm glad to welcome another new member

IPmnm-n for month was carried MIL

Two comeotl put on by Mrs. J Hiolwy was enjoyed by all and a social hour followed during which lunch was utvod by hostess assist- ed by Mrs. J. Rickey, Misses Mary and Edith Cousins. Rcccipts for ev- ening collection 46 cents. blot-tw- ship 8 coats. l) cents 100mg; lee cream f-reeser. $2.00 donation from

.0 friend. Place of next meeting to

be announced later. Rollooll bldun

P."-

i Teacher. Madeline Greenan. ' .

the reported some sick ' I

Grade Helen

‘ FANNING rmoon scnoor. i - M.R.E.G, iionventlon 39.3" ‘ ra e . _, Elwood Jay. Grade IX-—1. Kenneth Jay. Grace vnL-i. Lonnie Hendrick-' Eng ldBearllilce Hendricken.

T86 .—1.Iv J ;2,J Hendrlcken; a 8y oseph drickcn.

Grade IV-—1, Leona Rogerson.

1TT-—1. Doreen Jay; 2. Hendrioken;

for month or seplembem X-l. Beth Hendricks-n; 2, Iva. Jay.

. .son, Joyce Rogerscn. No tests. Grade I. Jr.--l. Elaine Hendrick-

en; 2. Eldon Rogerson. No tests. Highest. average Senior Gradc-s—

Many would say, “My ‘beauty secret‘ is reg- ular DAILY complex- ion care with fra- grant, mildly medi- cated Cuticura Soap and

Highest average Junior Grades- . Rheian endricken. Perfect attendance __ Dorothy Hendrfcken, Eldon Rogerson. Teacher _ Geraldine Rogerson. 3. Dorothy Hen- -—-———————-— Baby cries when he is hunsliv- uncomfortable, and when he is in; pain. A fretfulhaby isn't crying‘ 3, Frankie for fun. He's trying to tell you

\__

Owners moving to Onturid and property must be sold. This is on eleven room l Suitable for

somethings wrong. Usually it. hunger, advises a pediatrician.

IF PREITY GIRLS WOULD ONLY TE

Ointment.” Used by thousands of lovely women for 65 years. Buy Cuticura at your druggisfs today.

K@oo€oo@-»~<%oe@bw@oo§co§oo§oc@cc@@oéck§>co@emo€¢o<§>oo§(

i i g

Denominational Hour \

E DISLAND 1 MUTUAL r .‘ FIRE INSURANCE

COMPANY Esrasusmzo i885

Ni UTUAL. SERVICEAJLQSECURITY

Fire Prevention should not be the topic for discussion and prevention one or two weeks of the year but should be the year around cause for the greatest care of each person in eliminating uny potential cause for fire. ’

If you know of ony weakness or probable cause for fire eliminate it today do not put off until tomorrow.

Every your Canada loses many millions of dollars and many lives through

fire, tile cause of which could have been easily eliminated. The following are the causes of n great many iiras:-—

i. Careiessness. 2. Defective flues and piper. 5_ Defective Wiring

3. Defective shingles on the root. 6. Overheufed stoves. 7. Exhaust from engines.

4. Use of gasoline and oil for lighting fires. '

The lust of these causes could be eliminated altogether if the engine which powers your ihresher or crusher is placed in o different building from the burn or is placed outside a reasonable distance from the born door so that the fumes from the engine will not come in the burn door and permeate the oir in the burn.