7 H -AIlAllIS-DEAN WEDDING —_\

SEFPEMBER 19._19_4_s

WESTERN entails l--=t-~----=

f, seam-s»

SUMLIIISIIII All

Non. Subscriptions Alvosfisg _' _

J. lino: Morphy. I Bslovor It. all lloorlo Olav. IO Ottawa Si.

PI-INCI COUNT!

m‘.

Bgflflflll, tvstor Street;

be Candis: no; to bought-lolly as sq s: Q. following stososei: Sullslldot

h“ orlllo llrsgsioso, Iloios

Iomnio Bakery, Woior Shoot; Isrb Godot. II Orsnvilh sum

ltnoit

flgGIlrtlIllIIIlIlllflIVIlIbllyIw-ohfliggfllg, omisi-Boyollolfllllfllloliowofl. Ihossllfsrthlsoorsios ¢wgyouordorlotlssboyluoonlhlsfoctloilvorlososyoosnm

'_-j

LVANIZED Wash Tubs Gfififiiseo Pails in stock st Brae u.

_ r uaurv Outside Whito 751,311: liqgallon cans in stock to- day st Bruce's.

more ‘ n uraxsms are still fgflbllild. all often at Brsoe s.

_.f()fléglgllla.fg Per-

fijflll 0 m“

s; Alex Mackenzié. K6181!!!- wn, R. R. 5. '___

_ro1s sALE-In Susnmcrslde dwelling and carpenter's work ‘hop, including equipment. Build- m“ new. Good business 099ml“!!- “y Morley M. BCII. BOIICIIOY: gununersld...

‘ROTARY MEETING- Rotu- ien Wilfred Salter yvas the speaker at the remilar meet ng of the Sum- merside Rotary Club on Tuesday l, 1,90 Coyle's Restaurant. He chc-se as his subject the title of a honk he had just read, "Men on Trial" anti applied to the situa- {inn in one‘s own surroundings. The next meet! of the Club will he on Saturda, September 21st u the restaur t ls being closed for a few day/¢.—S.

quiet wedding was solemnized. quesdoy evening. September 17. at the Baptist Parsonage, 9 Church Street. summerside. when Bessie May Dean of Cape Tormentine, n.3, was married to Wilfred Le- Rny Adams. cf llowlan. P. E. I. The bride looked whnsome dress- ed in a royal blue going away cos- tume and had as matron of honor Mrs. Ivan Campbell of Ellcrslie, PEI, The best man was Ivan Campbell. The single trlng cere- mony was performed by Rev. Brn- est J. Barrass, Minister of the summerslde Baptist Church, in the presrnt-e of immediate friends oi the happy pair. Following the marriage rites the newly weds left on a brief honeymoon trip to the mainland. The bride is the daugh- ter cf Mrs. and the late Mr. George Dean. The bridegroom is the son

of Mr. and the late Mrs. William ‘They have 10st two games

Adams.—-S.

(AIM IUMPY NERVES! YOU NEED MORE

LIVER BIlE

Srlosro says Ho pins dolly, yo) any [of only on.

Ilrsr liile helps digest ya

food ssd [wiles yssr body's nstursllsnlivelaek sflilsassossnsslsss lfltllfllltboomtipsiismindigsslinloss slung. PI Ilivilui hullhisss up you‘ liver sad get nooelod bile with proves Frail-Hives. Cassie's Ingest sdlh ‘im tablets. Msdcfnl fruits sad herbs.

LIVER

FRlllT-A-IIVE

IAILIIS

lfisunnnci:

ALL LINES urn numm

Summcrsidc

PROF ESSION Al. CARD m

t. no. Hickey

Alluriorod Accountant Office st ll Granville Stroot Suaslnorsido Phone 5'10

1/ .. LM

K OD A K Fl t STOP IIIIE AIIO IOAO UP IIFOII YOU IEAVI ' Bring bask Soodpieturos: Sboossrltbdo- ' bendable Kodak Film: It's "11141910 Isoro In oll poplar lino. You you rotsro. loovs 7w: with as he III-GLOSS PRINTS .

Mail Your Films To Us For Sorvieo

Ask for New Fries Ligi ‘ Eosss llrsg It Photo _ amt»

50-50 ggpullets (l. 1-2-48; B 40; O 3l—

Que no i pasteurized as 3-4. 1181

Mt!" no 2 38 8-4 del Mtl; first gr e creamery print job price 42: solids 41.

export price, current make. will"! 30 11-16-41

t yonesbsroof l,“

o of Vida Vo-uo- up each It shrinks swo ‘tisn, fhohss omens-and m F

snai-

-\v2nx omvns m stock st

list-i willAiacnsso produo on condition tho cow. Order sf. Brows, -0N VISIT BOMB-Mrs. Ws for M. Crockett (nso Annie lord of Idmontcm, Albert; is her old homo h Cope Traverse, "i! luest of her mother Mrs. J. Enbord. Eras-outs I g. Cfgg- steppe Toronto wherzvnsifo glzltsdnuher I-II . u not Crockett, who is sir stewardess on Trans Clnodo Airlines ‘flight between Toronto and Now York.

_.__.

- vg

VICE — The following obituary of Blylnl Qficer Stephen Pond. who was killed in the crash of a. Da- kota transport plane st Estevan, Seek, on Sunday, appears in the Montreal Star: "E0. Pond had been associa ed with the R.C.A.F. since early in 1940. joining origin- ally as an accountant in Montreal but later remustcring to aircrew inglflfl. He was commissioned at St. Hubert and went owerseas in

November, 1M3. While overseas he The

was transferred to the Transport Command and during the war that; aircraft to India. Australia. Eng-

" - 8 land and other destinations I-Ie with moulderlmnh match", 33?...l°§.‘.i‘i‘.i° “frets: 33, i-ngs-"rnramure or

ruary of this year. Although born 11! 5118181111. he spent- most of his life in Summer-side, P. E. 1., where his parents resided. He is survived by his wife. the former Constance Cronin, of Montreal; two eons. 0am Ind Gregory. and his moth- or, dnow visiting relatives h Eng- lsn ."

—XINSMBN MEETING - Mr. Norman Macbeod. Jrn, was the chairman of the evening at the regular meeting of the Summerglrle Kinsmen Club held at Coyle’: Restaurant on Tuesday evening. Mr. Charles Hogan. chairman of the Sports Committee reported on the won-en of the beam which the club is sponsorzsig in the Pro- vincial Junior Baseball League. and won one so for in the playoffs and the fourth game will be in Char- lottetown this. evening. A letter was read from the Secretary of the Salvation Army campaign request-i 11-12 two members of the club to assist in the canvass of the busi- ness district. Mr. Elmer Offer and Mr. Robert Catty volunteered to assist in this work. Mr. Henry‘ WWI? gave. a tentative report on‘ "I! lllt rsce track concessions and the final report will be turned in at the next meeting. It was reoortfl ed that the installation of radio! systems in the schools of the' town which is under contract by Wright and Bell will be completed in about ten days-These lot-stalls. ticns are being done by the club at a considerable cost to give the pupils of the town an opportunity, to take advantage of the 93¢ school broadcasts which are syxm-l sored by the Board of Educgtjon of the three Maritime Provinces.

Personals

-—Mis.s~ Margaret Lord of Cape Traverse has entered the Prov- incial Laboratories, Department of Health and Welfare, Charlotte- town, as o student tcchnican.

Oard of Thanks

Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Jdulson and family. Control Bodequo wish fo thank their friends out! neighbors for their many sets of kindness and expressions orsympsfliy dur- ing their ‘ bereavement.

Produce

MONTREAL. Sept. 18- (C?)- Produce prices quoted here today reported by the Dominion De- partment of Agriculture follow:

Eggs: Spot free cases A large

1-2; A medium 48-48 1-2;

‘Butter: Wholesale, Que pasteur- ized, no 1101-2; current receipt

Choose: Western and 3:0. flir- ront receipt. white M. b wholesale colored N O-IG-H 1S- 16; white 2S 1-2-20 3-4 May make:

rmtoesfvs lb boss Que roo- tso; no lhfl m 1.40-1.00.

O0 This offer Ilcllie

Illaoilurdor llitptlalo,

and brilliance tmk oolock on Soturdsy afternoon in 15:81 Bodeotio United Church when

-—-—— s mus onow Dslry lion sad hrid

vlllflns Mrs. mlph mec-‘digtemesldfh’: 011m. Clusters cf autumn loaves

sum Wws were masked with omits rbbon

snow white net

slightly ent at: with boot fasten- ins 0f tin self buttons. Her veil -—IlAD nlsrmoussann sus- fi f1". "411 ‘WW1 "I “filmed

oososded wi satin ribbon with mse lauds tied

a floral head-dress and she curried

of Middleton and Miss Adele Csll.

llingland and Lillian Cudmorc.

'motor for a honeymoon trip to

J. J. MscIsosc of Borden on Sat- urdsy.

Psrrsboro, N. S. Ross of Begins, Saskatchewan have returned to their respective homes sfter visiting Mr, ltd Mrs.

ilurth Bsdsqus

__-

—4 of missus! besuty It two

F TQOI-Ibd In 0M 10R

were st tho windows whilo tho

8111mm and sproys of nap.

Its-id new ° i: ‘if; '33s... ‘£3.32? and satin. mssio

effect and hoa- bouquer. of Better Times s was narrow streamers of

in at intervals. For her r/scklaoe she wore the gift of the bride- groom. a double strand of pearls.

Mrs. Benton Clarke was matron. of-lwnor for her sister and her gown was of pink mt over satin with finsetutip veil arranged from

a. bouquet of Yellow Bel-net Roses. bridesmaids, lvttss Wilma. ‘Ieid,

beck, of (morlottetown. wore similar gowns of ice-blue mt over satin

The mother of tho bride wore a two-piece black wool suit embroid- ered in a. floral design with colored sequins and cnrsage of Better Times Roses. and black acoesso lea. while the mother n1’ the bridegroom wore e. frock of Da break Grey wool, the yoke erubro derzd its an all over design of Ilrost Mus Se. Quins. With this frock she wore rose accessories and o cor-sage of Better Times Roses. Mr. Demon Clarke was groomstnsn and those ushering were Messrs Waiter Stavert and Robe-st. Burns.

While the register was being signed, Miss Rtttii Simmons sang. "When Song ls sweet." A wedding reception washeid at Mulberry Lodge. Simmierside when M": and Mrs. MscFarlaz-ie were assisted in welcoming the guests by Mr. and Mrs. Norman MsoMuimdu and Mr. and Mrs. Silas ltfiac-Farlarc.

The dlring naive was most ot- tractive with its decorations of flowers and tapers in silver holders. Pouring werelllrs Lorne MacGauil and Mrs. Hubert MocNeil and those serving were the Misses Margaret’ Met-Munro. Bdith Simmons. Marion MacMurdo. Patricia Clarke. Muriel and Mrs. Msclllarlane left Maritime Centres. For travelling the bride wore a tvrmple-c suit of autumn brown shag with large cuffs of white wolf fur. 0n their return they will reside in Summer- side where Mr. MaoFar. no is siccotmtsnt with-Aha firm of Sim. inons and Macllurlsne Ltd.—S

Borden

--Mr. and Mrs. James V. Mat-- Donald of the Borden I-Iotel left on Monday morning for a visit to New York and Ottawa.

Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Profitt and son Louis of Seattle. Wash- ington, arrived in P. E. I. by auto- mobile on Friday. Mr. Profitt has not been on the Island for forty- five years. While in Borden they were guests of Mr. and .Mrs, Hec- tor MacKenzle.

Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Chaptpell who have been spending their holidays with their daughter. Mrs. Kenneth Connell at Langruth, Manitoba re- turned home to Borden on Sat- urday. *

Mr. and Mrs. William Milling- ton of Borden left on Tuesday momlng to spend their holidays with friends at Dover Foxcroft, Maine. i

Mr. Ellis Bradshaw and dsugh- tor Sadie of Middleton were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hector MacKenzle of Borden.

Mr. and Mrs, Wlllism MacIvor have returned to their home here after spending their holidays in Montreal, .

Mrs. E. M. Campbell and daugh- ter Elinor of Charlottetown visit- ed friends in Borden on Saturday.

Mr. and‘ Mrs. Everett MacLeod of North Wiltshlre visited friends in Borden 0n Friday.

Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Rodgers arrived home on Monday evening| after spending their holidays with theggzughgitinhllrs. Bert Saunders st‘ t. c J_. Mrs. Cecil Stewart of Charlotte- town visited ot the home of Mrs.

m. and tsrs. Frank Holland of and Mr. Fred

luwinx to face the facts

inion" vxasltxern farm strike situation.

we", refused to agree.

conclusion thst knows that such s would arrive

Charlottetown. psnled by her sister Mrs. Kenneth MacLeln of Kensingtcn. -A.

rm: zcnancorrsroww v _ crossbow

St. Martha Sisters Observe Anniversary At liinkora Oonvsnt

On Thunday evening, Sept. l2. s number of the members of Catholic Women's League of Kin- kors sub-division gathered at the Convent to honor the well-ion 0! the completion of twenty-fl" years of service b the Sisters of St. Martho in ths parish. Bene- diction of the Blessed Sacrament was given by Rt. Reverend J. A. Mu hy, P.P.. who was accompan- ledrgy Rev. G. V. McCabe. After Benediction the guests proceeded to the classroom where Monsignor Murphy made a few remarks of congratulations expressing hi.‘ personal thanks to the Sisters and the thanks of the Catholic Wo- men's league for all the benefits, both spiritual and temporal, be- stowed on the parish by the Sisters duping the past twenty-five years. The officers of the Catholic Wo- men's League then presented the Sisters with a beautiful chair on behalf of all the women of the parish.

Congratulatotry remarks were also made by Rev. G. V. McCabc. and Mrs. Moria McKenna.

Sister Hilda Marie, Superior of the Convent, replied on behalf of the Sisters of the present staff. of the past twenty-five years, and all the Sisters of St. Martha. She offered the thanks of the Sisters to the Pastor and people for their loyal support and kindness in the past and in particular for their appreciation of the Sisters’ efforts as evidenced by the generous presentation on this occasion. she also took the opportunity to ck- press regret at the recent an» nouncement of Monsignor Murphy's transfer to Sourls and to offer him

he has dcrne for them. An informal social hour was then

2.

d favorites, Lunch

were Rev.

bench‘ Rev’. E. Monaghan, Al-

Klnkora. The pleasant was brought to g close by the sing- the National Anthem.

“No ilomment" From Ottawa Sources On Farm Strike

By George Kitchen Canadm-n Pres Staff Writer OTTAWA. Sept. 18

es was the sole government rc- sotion today to the 12-dav—old Alberta farm strike but there was s growing belief that

would receive cabinet attention

siey return to the onipltal Friday. Meanwhile. there also was no indication here as to the effect outside of the immediate strike

area of the refusal of the 20.000 striking farmers to deliver their produce to market.

However. it was recalled that

eminent spokesman said the non- delivery action would affect ex- port rather than domestic sup- plies. At the same time on one of the West's main commodities- shear-there is believed to be enough in the elevators of Mani-

up deliveries.

The strike-created shortagesof meat. esrzs and cream seemed to be centred mainly in- the strike areas themselves.

Oharges Government With Dodging Issue In Fanners’ Strike

EALJFAX. Sept. 18 -(CLP)— (AdvanccJ-M. J. Caldwell. C.C. F. leader. tonight. charged the Federal Government with “trying to avoid the embarrassment of before the glare of Canadian public op- in its handling of the

Coldwell said the request

of the farmers was simply that an independent and l mittee be set up. of farmers. labor. the community and the government. gate what would be a just parity price for farm products.

tial oom- representative

to investi-

"reason-

Sruch a request was had

yet the government ‘Ono cannot help reaching the

the Government committee st prices higher

She was accom-

Hec-

csynnn

"Mr-r nos-sot w t» k wwmr" e i..:::..'.a'"....n::.

EXHIBITION

AT IGMONT BAY

WEDNESDAY,

wsncostn ro . c, e. GALLANT, Pros. - c.

tor Msclonslo st Borden.

NEW ATPRACIIONS MEALS sad REFRISHMENTS

___ l Miss Boots-loo Murphy of Ber-l

yst

SEPT. 8TH

"SW93. .

M. Assassins. Sefy.

enjoyed including a sing-song of was kindly donated by the Catholic Women's League. Welcome contributors to the enloyment of the social hour

ichael Room-y, Bloomfield and Dr. G. J. Gallant. evening

lug of “Hall Queen of Heaven" and

—tCP)-— A terse "no comment.” on all sid-

tthe matter

zthen Agriculture Minister Gar- diner and Finance Minister Il-

before the strike began one tzov- u

toba and Saskatchewan to keep ~

ed, flannel Priced at .

publicly the Sisters’ thanks for BII-o

Ladies’

"han those it is prepared to guarantee. 1t ls therefore trying to avoid the embarrassment of havimz to face the facts before the glare of Canadian public opinion.‘

Canada needed planning along the lin-es of the Labor Govern- ment of Britain. There the Gov- ernment had laid down long- range plans aimed at giving the former a guaranteed price for drains and other farm products. The farmer had been considered in plans for housing, health and other social services.

"The failure to plan in thisway is responsible for the unrest among Canadian farmers and for the feeling of insecurity which all of them have."

Similar pictures were present- ed on the industrial front and in veterans‘ housing. Everywhere in Canada there was evidence of strike and conflict where there should be peace and co-noerai-ion. This was an unnecessary situ- ation.

AUGUSTINE COVE W. I.

The August meeting of the Aug. ustlne Cove W I. was held at the home of Mrs. Ton MaoGr-ezor. The president opermi the meeting bv [sweating the‘ creed in unison. Roll call responds-d to by twelve mcmrocrs. Minutes of last regular meeting were read and approved. Bill of Vi cents was paid to Miss Velma Wndmsn for sick treats. $2.00 donation for a ft to one of our members. It was moved and seconded to give ~15 00 to fled Cross. Correspondent-e was rend by Sec- retary. It was also decided to have an ice cream social August 5th on Ken Cameron's latvu. Pro. coeds from “ante $74 00 Mrs. Vernie Webster and Mrs Wilfred Peters were opoointed to collect cream. etc. It was moved and sec- onded to pay balance on electric light bill. 0m sweater was finish- ed and handed in A sum of $3.58 nus collected front Roll Call. New Sick and Prog. committee: Mrs. Mlo’: Peters and Mrs. Wendell Mac. Fadyen. Mrs. Wiiliard Wudmau kindly invited members tc hcr home for mxt meeting. Mcetln closed by singing God Save the King. Collection ‘i5 cents.

IDUGiI-IBORDUGH. lllnghtnd — After being on sti’ ‘e for mo." than five weeks. 200 rozch builders at this Leicestershlre town have re-

lVfrs.

9on4’ ‘Buy Food I '

siznzcd work.

ly as when union leaders claimed 000.000 men were idle in the joint

in scattered seaports, principally on the out coast duo in release of foreign vessels sOnIGOAJEL-manned ships from the

west coast. $10 a month on the At- lantic and gulf coasts. This would lging them up to the scale of A.

raises a week ago:

U. seamen affected by the wage demands is i146 a month.

‘nun cargo 1n usmo - Y ‘

hormone weedfiriiier 3.4-1) has been issued by the DWIsIOII of Botany and Plant Psthotoov. Science Ser-

ANNELS. CHEN" rsrrorss, and QUILT!!!) mus- "' tops in flattery and comfort! Our house coat corner is ready with these health!!! for school or boudoir.-All at your fav- ourite prices, Sizes l2 to 20 and 38 to 46. Price $6.95 - $10.95 to $17.93

LOUNGING PYJAMAS-

Lounging comfort in these smart new pyjamas; quilt.-

tops, with satin trousers, plain and two-tone. $17.95 and $18.95

soolssso ten-use.-

BED JACKETS—

chenille bed jackets in plain shades and two-

tone effects. Priced at $2.95 and 53-25

SINCLAIR AND STEWAR LTD.

SUMMERSIDE

I

Will Discuss World Supply Of Newsprint

NEW YORK. Sept. l8 —-(AP)— A group of Canadian newsprint producers is scheduled to meet here tomorrow with United stat- es publishers to discuss the world-wide scramble for news- print.

Many American publishers have been so short of newsprint they

many vegetables,

‘At home" charmers to match your

vice. Dominion Department of Agriculture. Cases are on record. states the Division, where the ap. pllcation of this weed killer has resulted in injury to nearby vege- tatble gardens or flower beds. At o time when mujor empmsis is being placed on food Reduction. all possible care should be taken to prevent damage to garden plots. 2.4.9 is selective in i when applied in the o centration to weeds in. lawns; but ornamental gar. den plants, snubs and trees are

nature per cor.-

PAGE

o

the broad-leavei weeds.

spray for some distance.

for any other purpose.

have been forced to ration ad- vertising. and it was reported an effort would be made tomorrow to increase exports to this coun- try from Canada. the principal source of supply.

As many as 12 Canadian pro- ducer-s were expected by spokes- men for the American Newspap- or Publishers Association. Pos- sibly as many publishers also will sit in. i ___

iio Early Signs Of Settlement Seen In Maritime Strike

NEW YORK, Sept. 18 -(AP)- The United States shipping stwke today headed into its third week with no signs of an early enll to the union-imposed blockade of the country's seaports.

Leaders of the National Mari- time Unlon (CLO) and represen- tatives of Atlantic and gulf coast ship owners haven't met since Sunday when negotiations ended abruptly because Aha ship owners said. security watches were ro- muved from idle ships in New York harbor.