PRINCE EDWARD TODAY 31,5111; 3,451,; 1. Shows 2:N - 1 - 9
Pius News - Cartoon PRINCE 12o wARo-aalonvs QStarts MONDA Y ~11’: uusioi nus: vmn mm not...
STHEB
eble In advance. CB-ABWILL foe
DB. ROBBINS’ olflgg 1w“ 4k during month of $30-31. u", “m.” While we are health and 011ml. we are soradly empted live from day to ma w“; for tomorrow's trough to turn "P- 0n the other band, if we can< plan for tomorrow. if we can safeguard old age, if we can mitigate the disaster of death, how much easier become the problems of today. That‘a exactly what Life Assurance
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VAN E ' l apnea or loom“)! _ Services. Behba sentence: 2am.
M110 11 A M. lumen a P. u.
f Bummemide ‘l P. M. Rev. J. l-l.
- . Bishop. 9-21-21.
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l" *6.“ ol"§£<»lii<to-.
NEWFOUNDLAND STEAMEB produce
l-h Be for 8t. John's. Buntain Be d: Co., Agents. 9.20411.
Spectacle! Song hits!
Fun l
with FRANCES GIFFORD - HENRY TRAVERS ' SPRING BYINGTON l~l\‘lil l! Color Cartoon — “BA RNEY BEARS POLAR PEST”
MONilA Y
Til‘?
L/ ...1 4
ill/E D.
TODAY ONLY
“BEYOND THE PECOS"
Also New Serial Shows 2:30 - 7 - 8:45
One o respected society woman
WOMEN llKI Illl! DON’! DAIII
the other an outcast
.yet, laced with reality .witl| truth who has Illa heart. who is the real woman? You'll llnd the flaming answer in the year's most daring human drama
IWO cmcs Hint even-m ’ t"!
Fllll AVIMII wills
no" OII" OVNI Uni WAHII Ill-ll
flew a "MI by lovn Oeldoq~ Directed s, Harold frsltdt Imdweilb, wllilflli some» llledild lhvu United Anim
ADDED:
EB/‘lilslielialliflllfihl ‘I'D-DA
Shows 2:30 - 7
Miles attics will: till Ink tn-un of llc Ilfi Wail
Aim! rml - Sports i)r'"vvp:\*iox'~' - (‘omedy
..,._, __..- .. in’. “.44
NEWS - MUSICAL
Potato Ring llot ls Being Fought
as Due to work carried on by Science Service, Dominion Depart- ment ‘of Agriculture, the number rejections in Canada on account. of bacterial ring rot entered for certi- flcation continues to Dominion and Provincial Depart- 1 ents of Agriculture employees in provinces continue to look out for ring rot and report every c observed. In most. provinces, thes reports are followed by a visit
decreased
THE BOY SCOUT’! PROMISE
Before becoming a Scout, a. boy, in the presence of a. Scoutmaster and other Scouts, takes this pledge:_
ON MY HONOUR, I PROMISE THAT I WILL D0 MY BEST- TO DO MY DUTY TO GOD, AND THE KING. TO HELP OTHER PEOPLE AT ALL TIMES. TO OBEY THE SCOUT LAW.
"On my honor". . . .'I‘hls is the cornerstone of Scouting. Where properly led, ninety-nine per cent of the boys try their best to live up to it-with its far-reaching re- sults during the character-shaping years of life. If a. Scout says a. thing is lo, it. ls so. If you give him s task lo do, he will do it to the best of his ability. l-le is on his honor to do s0. as a. Scout.
THE C.—S. C.
The Charlottetown Scclliers‘ Club held their annual meeting in St. Paul's Hall on Thursday evening to hear reports and to elect new officers for the coming year.
The following Scoutcrs were pre- sent from each group." 1st. Harry Pineau and Jim Trainer; 3rd, Sterling Walker, Bertha, Storey, Jean Bey-an and Don MacLeod: 5th, Eva MacMillan and Grace Diamond; 6th, Frank Costello and Lorne MacDonald: 7th, Roy Edge- combe, George Anderson, Louise Hoo er and Bob Acorn; 8th, Rolly Tayor; 9th. Roy Chandler and the Rev. S. J. Davies, Scoutmaster of the 1st. Milton Troop.
The undernoted officers duly elected:
President-Roy Edgecombe.
Vice-President-Adele MacLean.
Secretzry_Bertha Storey.
Treasurer-Harry Plneau.
And a social committee consist- ing of George Anderson and Grace Diamond was also appointed along
WGTE
with a Governor in Charge of Re- yo“
fremrnents. Miss Louise Hooper. When plans for various activit- ies to promote Scouting and Cub- blng on the Island were discussed and agreed upon. the lady Scout- ers brought forth manna to feed
o; the starving multitude who, after
partaking of the bounteous supply condescended to wash the dishes. There was only one question which could be asked in reference to the food and that is, who was the party. and why did he (or she) thin they could make the milk putting soa in it. What a "SU RISE" for he A. P. C., especially when there was no “SUNLIGI-IT" to show it up.
Before the war Assistant Scout-
cleaner b
' ‘master Bob Stark of the 1on1 Saslc-
S0018
growing areas, and steps taken
eradicate the disease. Some g _
results have been obtained but
more thorough and energetic p undertaken lm
Island. Nova Sculls and British Columbia remain substaitially free fr0n1 ring rot.
OVERSEAS EDUCATORS ' T0 TEACH lN BBITAI LONDON. Sept. 20. -- (OP)- Members of the Domlnlons and United States forces stationed in England who were teachers before the war are to he elven an c» pcr- tunity to leach in British sc coll if their (mallfications conform to mlnlslrv of education standards. n. scheme recently an- , nen from overseas may, it‘ the, wish. 12o back lo school for two or three weeks then. after their “rrfrcshet” courses, go into schools, solicitors’ offices, hospitals. and tr-z-lmical colleges. 82101211011 of . ‘zlicimls is made by the Dom and American military authorities who will be
atoon Scout Troop hud a pen-pal in Belgium Recently he had the thrill of looking up ‘s former pen- pal in Ghent while with the Allied forces , . _
_ Field Marshall Montgomery was
' ' t yrlsllor at Imperial Head- quarters of the Boy Scouts in Lon- don where discussions were held relative to starting the Scout Move- ment in Germany.
Boy Scouts all over Canada have been asked by John A. Stiles, Chief Executive (Jgmmissloner ‘to give
responsible for any expenses. The
scheme is intended to provide ser- vicemen specialists with nn opnor- tunity of seeing how the British do their "clvvy" bs.
DDERPU
‘BUG Jf/LLER
Completely extermin-
ates Ilevlbugs. Cflch
roaches. Fleas, Silver .- . fish. Crickets. Al Eaton Simpson, loading drug, hardware cooperative storm. or wrlle Derpo Products, Toronto d.
POLICE CQUllT-Ymterclay at the Oily Pol e Court. a remand- ed drunk and disorderly had his case dismissed. Another man on a similar charge was remanded until Tuesday the 3th.
PROPERTY SALE-The property of the late Mrs, Edith Thompson, 5s Bayfleld 5t... was sold by public auction esterday noon to Mr. Tertlus er tor $4.000. Mr. W. H. Beaten was the auctioneer.
N. C. C. CHAIRMAN — Rev. Joseph W. Nowe. Alberton and Mrs. Adrian Peters, begn appointed chairmen in National Clothing Campaign has been announced by Mrs. K. L. Dawson, Regional Director. for the Maritime Provinces.
MAJOR AGAIN-News has been received that Jamu M. Cam- eron has been promoted to the rank of Major and is in command of a battery mad; up entirely of Nova Scotla and P.E.I. lads in the 2nd Division. Major Cameron reverted to a Captain's rank to get overseas. A member oi’ the News staff. he was Conservative candi- date in the 1940 Dominion elec- tions -New Glasgow News.
CHANGE 0F RESIDENCE— After four years as the interim pastor of ‘Irinity United Church, Rev. F. E. Boothroyd and Mrs. Boothro d will be leaving Sydney, N .5 . ortly for their new home in St. Andrews-by-the-Sea, N. B. Rev. and Mrs. Boothroyd have two sons in the mirlistry, Rev. Donald Boothroyd at Kl ston. NKS. and Rev. Dr. Wilfred oothroyd. over- seas with the Army Medical Corps. Rev. Donald M. Sinclair is expect- ed to succeed Rev. ‘Mr. Boothroyd shortly and he will resume his §inistry at Trinity United Church.
an.
JUDGEMENT RESERVED - At
the conclusion of the adjourned b
hearing gesterdsy of the appeal oi’ Ralph urns, Freetown, from o. conviction of "driving in s man- ner dangerous to the public" be- fore the full bench of the Court of Criminal Appeal, judgment was reserved until Friday, 5th oi’ Oct. The conviction was made before Mr, Justice M. R, McGuigan an
does for its policyholders. You can solve many of tomorrow's Emblems by becoming a licy- older of the Sun L fe of Canada, thus giving yourself contentment today.
ll. C. BOHAKER Unit Manager I48 Rlchmoral Street Phone B35
Charlottetown. P.E.l
cannon NOTIL 1 Milton and Rustic: Pasrukhlcliayt September 2am. st. John's, Milton‘ Sunday School 10.15 A. M Morn; Ins Prayer 11.00 A. M. Bong 1a,. vice 8.00 P. M. Come, let a5 pmse the Lord together. Si. Marlis, R115- W-‘O. Sunday School 2.30 P. M. Weld-vs Prayer 3.00 P. M. Rev. Sid- ney J. Davies, Rector. 9-22.11,
fies of Public Stenographer. Phone 1690- . 832-11.
nu: emu»: i t c u» of its defenders: 12° shines Eu” own quenohless , hand of God
RETURNS T0 SANATORIUM—- Dr. Harold Shaw, who recently N- tumed after several ears’ vice with the anned
will permit the testing here for cancer.
d a jury at Georgetown July 20th last. M
INVENTS VICE-Friends of Mr. Louis Enman, Grand View, will be
interested to learn he has invented V,
a “novelty vice" and Word has been received from Ramsay and Ramsay, Patent Attorneys oi’ 0t- tawa that the invention is clear for Canadian patent. are that the vice should be commercial value when put on the market.
LAID TO REST-The funeral of Mrs. Thomas Martin was held es- terday morning from Prank en- nessey's Funeral Home to St. Dun- stan’s Basilica where RequiemI-Iigh Mass was celebrated by Rev. Pran- cls McDonald who also conducted service at the grave. The all- bearers were: Messrs. L. 0. elly, Frank Haley, Ernest McInnls, Per- ley Mutch, Joseph Burns and Em- mas Corish.
ENTl-JRTAINED- Mr. and Mrs. Emmanuel Gallant and daughter, Mrs. Alfred Richards Summer- side. P.E.I.. who were vacation- ing here were honored on their de- parture at a party given by Mrs. Harry Gcuthro. Mrs. James Gilman and Sonny Gllmour. A well word- ed address was read by Miss Anna Aucoin while Mrs. Harry Gouth- xo presented Mrs. Gallant, with matching pearls and ear rings A pen and pencil set was presented to Mr Gallant and a satin hand- kerchief holder to Mrs. Richard. Music was enjoyed and delicious refreshments were served by . Joseph Perry. lvlrs. Fred Chap- delsin and Mrs. Kane-Sydney Record.
every possible assistance in the Na- tional Clothing Campallln which opens Ostober 1st to provide needed clothing for Europe's ill-clothed millions.
Canada's Scouts will take an active part in Fire Prevention Week across the Dominion. During that week Scouts are given special train- ing in fire prevention. the last Year more than 1.200 uts were awarded their Fireman's Pro- ficiency Badge for efficiency in this work.
R. Ken Jordan. for the pest few years Executive Commissioner of the Boy Scouts Association in Wind- 801‘. Ont. has been appointed Ex- ecutive Commissioner for British Columbia. He will take over his new duties in Vancouver at the end of October.
The Boy Scouts of Moose Jew.
oak. are celebrating their ma. Anniversary this fall. Scmiting was introduced in Moose Jaw in 1910 by Rev. Dr. Salton of Zion Church. A contingent of the original Troop attended the coronation in London in 1911. One of th this group was litrank C.. Executive Commissioner for the Province of Ontario. Mr. Irwin also made the trip to the Coronation, and later served Scouting in the United States and India.
__._
visit Canada in the fall of i946
Lord Rowallsn. a Scottish Ref. was appointed Chief Scout last February He succeeded the late Lord Somers. lard Rowallan had a dieiiinkillshrd record as a soldier in both the first and second world wars. Using Boy Scout methods. he
was extremely successful in train--
ing commandos. Awarded the Mll- itery Cross for Gellsntry. ,
an Indicatlog? Ear Unto My Prayer."
Bums will sing Scott's ‘
Me." Evening Worship at '1 P. MI
will be conducted by the Rev. l. Judson Levy, B. D. with sermon “A Knocki alt the Door." The an-
em, ‘ 1s a Spirit" iBennet) will be sung by the choir.
WINSLOE NORTH W. M. S.—-
North W.M.S. met at the home of lvllrs. Albert Cudmore Se t. 5
with Mrs. Cudmore in c arge
Meeting opened with call to wor
ship, followed by psalm 90 read in unison and hymn "From All The: Dwell Below the Skies”, and pray- er. The program from the Mis- siona Monthly, Black and White, was ollowed. Hymn “In Christ There Is No East and West" fol- lowed by Lord's Prayer in unison closed the program. Minutes of he last meeting were road and adopted. Six members and one visitor answered roll call. Collec- tion amounted to 81.00. Word for next meeting: Thanks; plate of meeting undecided. Meeting closed with "The Day Thou-Gayest," fol- lowed by King, and ah Bene- diction. — (Patriot please copy.)
FORMER. ISLANDEB DIES SUDDENlAb-Fnmeral services for Willard lemon, prominent Wollas- ton. Mass. Grocer, who passed away suddenly Wednesday mom- irzg, were held Saturday afternoon September 9th at 2 p.m. from the Russell mineral Cha el, Wollas- ton. Mr. Home: Coby officiated at the service and the "23 Pslam" and Abide With Me" were simg by Mrs. Raymond Bishop. Interment was in the Blue Hill Cemetery, Braintree. Mass. The funeral was largely attended and floral tributes were many and beautiful. Mr. Lemon was m in Man Prince Edward Island. the sou the late ‘William and Mpriorie (McKlnnon) Lemon, and for many ears resided in Wollaston, Proprl or of Lemon's Market. I-Ie was widely known for his square-dealing and honesty. and countless friends mourn his pass- ing. He leaves his wife. Eugenia (Moore) lemon. a son Gmrge in the US. Navy, stationed in the Pacific, on Guam. and two daugh- ters, Eleanor Rae. and Marjorie Ethel at home. He, also leaves a
Despite torture, starvation and filth during their, Left to right, Pte. D. A. W. Benton. Winnipeg’ p“ almost four years in Jap prison camps, these six‘ E. J. Morrasscau, Pine Falls. Mair; Pie. J. Si. Cog; members of the Winnipeg Grenodi-ers give out li'ltll' Sx. Boniface, Mon; Pte. S. E. Van Kouzlinctf Wm wide smiles during their trip from l-Iong Kong to nipeg; Pte. J. E. James, LAC. Du Bonnet, Man. Sit. Manila. whore they prepare for the best part. of the ting, Pte. I. Sanderson, West Selkirk, Man. (Cans.
journey home.
l
They travelled on the British Hos- pital ship Oxfordshire. (Shown in lower plcturem
ldlan Army Photol.
Gunner Bluey Jones, with guitar, of Melbourne,‘ Ont; Sgt. Van Whitaker, Bradford, Ont; and Sci
Australia, swings into some of the favorites of (left. ' Bill Gavrilofi of Waterford, Ont.
to right) Howie Wright, Toronto;
Jim Coulter. Toronto; Bat. Mac Cockranc, Arnprioi-J Overseas Photo)
brcthed John Lemon of Norris. _
Montana and a aster. Mrs. Edson Barter cf Montana.
RHEUMATIC PAINS 610cm. gulf/P Qrf/W/
Science definitely knows that Baohohe, Rheumatic pains occur frequently when the liver ls out of order. Why continue to feel mie- ereble and worn out? Int DI»- IIAMILTOWB PILL! anlel "I. Thls mildly laxative medicine has brought speedy relief to thousands who suffered from Rheumatic die- trese, Lumbago, N g leek pains, painful joints sud muscles. Treat your Rheumatic pains with DB. HAMILTON’! PILLS. 28o at all annals"-
DR HAMILON s P|l.LS
Capt. James Johnson, 1st Cavalry Division do.‘.-- Amzrlcau soldiers went to his nous tor, takes pulse of Gen. Hidelci Tole, Jap dictator
Canadians o'er»
(standing) Sgt. serving with Australian Forces. (Canadian Ami
...__..€__...
' . g 1.1 rzwxw
and deliver him to General Infill“
WM llwmllled suicide by shooting himseli when quarters.‘