SEP.T.E_M3£13. .1»- 1232 --THE C,HiA_R-fLOTTETOW_1_\_l PAGE 1:i_fl3§!L ‘V/A gdae 77707164/‘ i,/my Dill mm: 72‘ goo! §o 7 ting test* " and And to the money saving This offer, Deccan *"[put' the date on the package ofafl Dan}; I! amend and lasted, and did so much maria] by using Old’ Dutch exclusively! ” Old Dutchgoeesofarbecaueeitlsnndewith "4 wbichlieflatandoovermoresurface. in other ways, too. It docsn‘t scratch. It gives money i saving protection to bathtubs, washbasins, etc. It doc away too with the ' mg ‘ special cleaners,’ for Old Dutch ‘ and is the only cleanest you need. Old Dutch brings, .44 an saving of time, steps and precious energy. Dutch handy in kitchug bathroom. laundry and garage, LOOK! .Eove[y WM. A. ROGERS SILVERWARE 3 Salad Forks for and 3 Old Dutch Label: A-1 Quality Silverware with mlvar at point of wear. Made by Oneida, Ltd. beat 31. I940. ’/ when I opened 11, that I know I save chanting “‘.., tiny flakes Old Dutch helps you economize sink-n.poto a.xpa:soo{buy- doeanllkindsof Keep Old only 60‘ ( $1.60 Value) an overlay of pun: E0011 only in Canada. expires OLD D I am nnclmin UTCH CLEANSIE. M Mmoulny Avenug, Tang Dan. H100 tn Irwin: P. E. l. Auxiliary British and Foreign Bible Society Branch secretaries, and others interested, are asked to note the following changes-— lion. Treasurer—Mr. H. J. Gordon, 127 Fitzroy St. Ch'iown. Hon- Secretary—-Mr. W. Charlottetown. Through the kindness of Warren, 15) North River Road, the Vestry and congregation of Si. Pnul’s Church. Charlottetown, office room has been secured in St. Paul's Richmond Streets. For the office will be open Entrance on Richmond St. Parish Hall, corner of Prince and the convenience of those concerned, on Tuesdays from 2 p. In. to 4 p. m BAN “MARINA” CA.\'l3ER.R.A-— (OP) -— "Ma.rlna” as a trade name is prohibited here in VIGW of the approaching arrival of the Duke and Duchess of Kent as govcmor-gicns-ral and chatelalne Ii. Goveimmenf. House. BE GONTENTED TO DAY SMOKE A PUNCH Enjoy a new sense of smoking pleasure. Cigar-wise thousands say one pull tells the rich, refreshing, stimulating story. saves the flavour. of yo ur dealer's um: CIGAR l’uv\r\|i-In‘. nnvl l'mln:vn« 10C 1”“ ' l')f {may 0 '.HI(»‘;<n y,..,.- turf... Charlottetown Business College These are busy days at the Olmaiotfetown Buamass College with gzreparations under way for the Fall term which opens Tucs- day next. Everything is being done to inl- ovo the facilities of this institu- ion both in the line of €CiUipnle.l1C renovated classrooms and new up-bu-date teaching material. The regular book-keeping course has been extended to cover many of the best features now being oi‘- ferod by the mainland universities. New courses are already avail- able in Spellin and Rapid Cal- culation in add tion to the thor- oughly pmven courses in Short- hand and Typewz-iting, whim have so long been the back-bone of 9. business training. The Charlottetown Business Col- lege is equipped to give special at- tentirm to the very important sub- job: of Business l.'.'ngli.sh which is so necessary for success under to- day's business conditions. L 575 "‘ cnusmzo TO DEATH 8'1‘. I-’l.'.'I'ER'S. NS., Aug. 31- (oP)—Noel Morris. 27-year-old Indian from nearby Barrn Head Reserve, was crushed to death to- day when the side of a gravel pit in which he was working caved in and trapped him. Eleven other Indian workers narrowly enopod I BIRTHS PAYN'rER.—Af. Prince County Hos- ital Aug. 20th. 1939 to Mr. and Mrs. altar Paynter, Freetown, a son. BERNARD-—At Freetown Aug.l9fh. 1939 to Mr. and Mrs. Donald Ber- nard. a son. The central Guardian This column is reserved for new: ol local interest but advertising of I newsy naiurg may be inserted at 5 cents n word strictly pu- abie in advance. PLAN TO spend a profitable winner by attending the Char- lottetown Business college. L—5'l8. ORGANIST AERIVES — Prof. -Mm Inch. Mus. Bac.. recently en- Sfiged organist for the town Bap ' HOLE-IN-ONE-—Betty Large of Charlottetown ascended 1n t o golfdomls hail of fame yes- terdfly when she scored a hole—in- one at the Bl-lvedere course here. Miss Lame’. drive found the cup on the 135-yard sixth hole. She Was Playing with Mrs. Manning Bagnall of Charlottetown. TO ATTEND S. 0. E. MEET __ Messrs. Jack Webster, Hs.m.mond Ford. Alvin Ford, Ray White, Nel- scm ROb.')il’lSOn, Lou Diamond, 1-14;;-_ bert Thnrne and Predsmitlh mem. bers of the local Sons of Erlglsnd Dodge are leaving today 10,- sung John, N. B. They will take part in a Sons of Engi old home wmk in the New Brunswick city. To STUDY FOR PRIESTHOOD —Mr- Ray Murnagimn. son of Mrs. John Murnaghan, Pownal street 1”” ¥“5“‘Fdiil' for New York, whcré he wlllrnte-r the Monastezy of the Pnsslolllst I7‘:-iillr-rs to take up his studies for the Pl'iostllood. For milfiy Years a faithful Altar boy at St. Dllnsia.ll‘s Basilica he was 0*.‘ Weill”-‘iflfiy nigh; presented with :1 Complimentary address read by Art/imr Griffith and presented with a wall 1,,- l_\IcDonaill. the function being held in the Assembly Hail of the Basilica THE LUNCHE-ON TUE D FOR sin PERCY Evnnnrhfz, the luncheon to be tendeygd S1; Percy Evelctt by the Scout ecutlve and the S-ervire Clubs at the Charlottetown 1-Iolci on Tues. (lay at 12:30, all members of grow) committees, I0c_11 associations and other D0l‘sons interested in the Scout or Guide movements will be Announcement ! Under Supervision of FREDA LORD and MARIANNE SAUNDERS n BRIGHTON CLUB HALL on TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 5th 9 A. M. to 12 A. M, for Children 3 to 6 Yean. activities flue an the roof of Lodge", King Street, caused con- siderabie damage, about 1.30 ves- tcrday afternoon, before extinguished by firemen. A port- ion of the roof was cut away and an adaptor hose used. PERSONALS R. J. MacDonald accom- Mrs. snied by her son, Francis, left is morning by train to visit friends and relatives in New Glasgow and Antigonish, N. 5. The many friends of R. .1 Mac- Donald of the C N, Telephone Plant Department. are pleased to know that he is home from the Hospital and is doing nicely. Hospital Assn. conference Here is Concluded The annual meeting of Marllune Council of the Roman Catholic Hospital Association of United States and Canada was concluded here yesterday with a round table discussion on hospit- al problems, Mother Ignatius of Glace Bay. N. S., and Sister Anna Seton of Halifax presided at the round table discussion. Lectures bdoay included Dr. J. F_ Bates of Glace Bay who spoke welcomed provided that scour, Heiidqllariers be notified by 11.00 2.. ill. Saturday to enable ‘acgom- lnodnilun.Pl1one 1100, luncheon 70¢ L-571. _BE SURE to take Business Eng- lish when you enroll at the C. B. (1. I; will prove invaluable in later 1116- L-575. RECEPTION FOR SIR. PERCY EVE_|¢l.'TT-—On Monday evening at nine o'clock a reception will be hel in the Charlottetown Hotel to _mceL Sir Percy Everest, Deputy Chief Imperial Commissioner of the llev Scout movement and Hon. Tl'Qa3Ul'Cl of the Girl Guides mo'.'e:ncnt scoutcrs and Cruidezs, senior Scouts and Guides, are in- vited to present. A nominal charge of lscvfor refreshments will be charged. tickets to be obtained at the desk. 1,574, \'A(‘}!'I‘ CLUB TO HOLD BIG DA\’——-A meeting of the Summer- side Yacht Club was held on Wed- nesday evening when final ar- I‘2lI\g’.‘l1l(‘I‘il.S were made for their extensive program on Labour Day. The committee in charge hava ev_cl*yf.l1in;z in readiness. Numerous pl‘lZ€5 are brinrv given for the various events, at since the days of the Summerside exhibition has such a bang up program been set. The ynchtsmen are getting their boats I(‘Zl.(i}/ for the racing which is scneduled for one o'clock. Yachts» men from all over the Maritimrs are fvdfklllg I-ho Summerside Club and sendlnz it good representation Sergeant Ryan, who is always to the fore when there arg any water sports is lendin,; a hand which assures success. The program is be- ing put on to raise funds for the his Norilulmbcrlanrl annual meet, which is to be held in Summer- side next year.—S. REGISTER NOW at the char- IOLlC"DWIl Bl.lsin&‘>S College and take advantage of the more mod- em courses being offered for the Fall and Winter term. L-576. ARRANGEMENTS FOR. SIR PERCY EVERETTS VISIT—~Flnn.l arrangements were completed yes- terday afternoon at a. meeting pre- sided over by President Palmer. of the Execiliivc of the Provincial Boy scouts Association for the visit on Monday of sir Percy Everett. Deputy Imperial Chief Scout. He will be met by rep- r<~senta,tivc-s of the Association at Borden at 11:45 a. m. and, after inspecting Borden Boy Scouts. driven to Summerside. where will be the guest of the Prince County District Association at luncheon at the residence of Dis- trict President and Ml‘S. A. R. Brennan. Later he will be the guest of the Hon. Premier Camp- bell ax. tea at his summer resi- dence at Stanley Brid 2. In the rveninlz sir Percy will guest of the Boy Scout Executives, Provin- cial District, and Group, at dinner in the Charlottetown Hotel. At 9 p. m. a reception will be held in the hovel when Sir Percy will meet Scouts and Guides. in addition to committees and officials. On Tues- day forenoon. Sir Percy W111 39 introcluced to leading citizens. and at hail’ past twelve will be guest speaker at 3, ludchecnuof Scout and Guide executives and the various service clubs. Le-our Sir Porcy will leave by plane for Halifax. OIIDMOILE-—OUNNIN.Gl{AM \-Art Belle River. Sunday, July 30th. 1939 g tzzlileg Rev. B. li;iIaoPl2gii, Ai- r vol unnzlng am James Ernest Cu£2Io_lg. .47‘ DEATHS ———-~ I DAVISON--At. Charlottetown on ? 'ln“\n'U\u'V\H:'\v' N. D. MacLean‘ UNDERTAKER ’ EMBALMER Charlottetown and North Wiltshlre Thursday. Aug. 31, 1939, James Frederick Davisou in‘ his 53rd year. Funeral private from McLean Funeral Home on Sat.- urday. Interment People's Ceme- tery. ._..__._.___.__..___.__.. Too Late To Claslfy WAN'l‘ED——PASsA(}E T0 WEST- em Canada by car, during . p- tenlber. Apply Guardian. L-573. £ T0 LET—NEW APARTMENT. ALL Modem conve . Apply P. J. MacDonald. L-i_i'l9-9-1-at KENT BEAUTY in Also student IIOPPE-— work; Phone M9 i E MNOTICE .l0ll.V INCH. MUS. BAG. Tuition In Plano. Oran. Voice and Theory stud:-ntg prepared for Mount Allison Examinations .i"éi.'t:**'...'*-°° .'3~...:?ll°.'- on "new drugs" and Dr. J. D. Mc- Guigzan of Charlotf/eiown who av’- vanced .S‘.lg‘g€Sll0IiS on how hos- D1'.‘4'a could aid in the eradication of sccial diseases. Delegates appointed to attend the meeting of the Canadian Hos- pital Council to be held at Tor- onto in September were Sister Anna Seton. Halifax, Mother Ignatius. Glace Bay and Sister SL Stanislaus. Chaiham, N. B. Pre- sident Sisber st. Paul of the cross. Glace Bay, presided at the busi- ness meeting. Re.solution.s passed included: Thus the Maritime Conference send a delegate lo the next an- nual meetllyz of the Catholic llgi/Iospitai Association in St. Louis, 0 That the need of trained social workers in our Maritime hospitals receive more attention in clle im- mediatc future. That letters of appreciation be sen: D.f2r. Mcboilan and Deputy Mayor Holman as well as all others- who contributed to our program: also to the Sisters for their kind reception and hospitality. Sister Kenny of Ch:-.i-iiam. N. B. was appointed (lrlogaie to the Catholir Hospital Association meet- ins: in St_ Louis. 1Vi'o., June 1940. Mother Ignatius‘ invitation to hold rho next annual meeting of the Conference in Glace Bay. N. S., was accepted. IIAIGSIER THAN solull: METJBOURNE -MOP! —'Teddy Reynolds. seven, on a trip to Eng- land had {5 ($18.70) to buy his mother a special present. The money dwindled on the way and his gift. on landimz was some post- age stamps. "I find hhey always come in handy." he said wisely ___.._._______ BATTLE INFANTILE PARALYSIS OUT BREAK B'U'F'F'AIAO, N, Y, Aug, 31 ._ (AP) —'I‘he Health Board today barred assemblage of children un- der 15 years of age in a. step de- signed to control an outbreak of Infantile Paralysis that has totalled 79 cases since July 27. There have been four deaths. _______._______ M'inarri's in the him HOWARD Mclllllls School Shoes or Tested Quality Boys’ Solid Leather Shoes Misses Solid Shoes $1.75 8‘ $1.9 Keen Growing Girls ’2.35 ““ $2.95 Special Line WOMEN'S SMART SHOES New I’ati.(-rns ‘Z95 _.__._________ MEN'S WORK BOUFS ALI. WELL KNOWN BRANDED LINES Splits $1.75 and $2.00 Full Grains 2.75 to 4-25 We Carry Greh-Valen- tine-—Sisman and Till- sonbcrg. Nothing Better Made Today begins our sec- ond yeur in business. Our policy remains un- changed “The Best for Less-— for Cash". HOWARD Mclllllls Twell Bldlz.—Gt. Geo Si. 0D€n1nl of Brighton Kindergarten Morning filled with Kindergarten ROOFFIRE —A spark from the "Comfort: being Filling Station Permit Refused By city council Previous Motion Res- cinded At Special Meeting" Yesterday The City Council yesterday, at an emergency meeting, rescinded a. re- solution passed on Aug. 24 granting permission to the Imperial Oil Com- pany to erect a filling station at the southeast corner of Kent and the Pownal streets. and passed a motion l'("US.’ng the company's application. The nesoluiion was moved by Councillor Blanchard and second- ed by Councillor Hennessew and passed on the casting vote of His Worship Mayor Poster. The vote stood: Ayes—-Counci1- lors Holman, Hennesey, Blanch- ard and Daugan. Nays—Counciliors McKee, Lap- thom, Chandler and McIntyre, In opening the Mayor stated he had received one foliowinv letter, signed by Council- lors J. E‘. Blanchard. Jas T Mac- Kae and A. Hennessey: “We the undersigned request you to call a meeting, Aug. 31. to reconsider the granting of a permit to idle Im- perial Oil Company filling statifln on comer of Kent, and Pownal Streets on the southeast corner. He also had received the follow- ing communication from the Sec- retary of the Board of School 'I‘l‘1.lSizB€S.' dated Aug. 28: ‘To His Worship the Mayor and members of the City Council: “Gentlemen: I have tihe honour to advise you IN“ 'lll‘ following resolution \\"l< :"ll‘pii‘d una.nimous- ly at n < -V ' ' moevting of the Board held yesterday affrrnnon ' “Whereas Lilli Board on the 31st instant adopted unanimously a re- solution advising and nsquesting the City Council to refuse permis- sion for the erection of a gasoline filling station at the souiheast cor- ner of Kent and Pmvnal Streets as it was considered an increased men- ace to the school children attend- inz three sohoo‘s. "And whereas it is learned from press reports that the Council has granted pel-mis=ion for erection of said filling station ch e "'I'herefo~r= resolved that Board reaffirm the aforesaid re- solution and respectfully request the City Council to reconsider its auiho*i7.afiorn for the erection of this flllinz station. which will in the opinion of the Board, as previ- ously stated. he an increased men- ace to the school children " His Worship I-xnlalned that he had not attc-rvied those meetings of the School Board at which the resolutions were nasse-cl but they all were aware of the stand he took in the matter. Councillor McKee said his idea was 9 SnP4‘i'zl meeting: to redon- ndnr the motion. Councillor Blanchard had voted for the rosnlllilon but pressure was ‘Crone/lit in bear on him sinme fhcn. Councillor H£‘nnos<°\' hold the 5"‘.|'l'\E opinion now as at the pre- vious mt-‘sting. Councillor Holman said his stand was well known He had not chanced his mind and was of the minim {Ms wrrmd resolution from we .=~nr.~.«.l Board sho\l‘d not be ignored. C.‘iliV‘."illI‘T‘ Mclnlvre said they ‘<n.°\v his vi-mvs and his vote would ‘7~ hhr same. maintaining that at nrn-rtnt this cm-nor was a hazard and in filling: station would lessen tho hnzawi. f‘,mmt‘lllnr nnuean asked for a l‘5‘°~‘vlil(‘n and '\ vote. After some discussion as in pro- Thaxe who made appli- cation for the Retreat at Beach Grove inn this week- end will be accommodat- ed. W. J. ENRIGHT C. SS. R. L 526-8-3li. oedure. it was decided on motion of Oaun, Blanchard. seconded by Coun. M.acKee, that the vote be reconsidered. It was then moved by Blanchard, seconded bl’ Hennessey, "that the resolution of the meshing of Aug 24, 1939. per-; mitting the issuing of a license for gasoline service station by the Im- perial Oil Company on the south- svreets be rescinded and that the application be now refused." as above given. Befiovre the meeting adjourned Councillor Chandler infcumed the Council that a lady owing $300. for taxes would not pay until at city clerk had been appointed. He also stated that a number of those in arrears would do nothing until an adiustment Board had been an- pointed. Councillor Blaznchnmd suggested that in future when on was asked for erecting a filling station that it be advertised for a month so that people woud be riv- en an opinion to express their views. Social Service Work Discussed. At Convention WOODSTOCK. N. B . A138. 31 --(CP) —Tha.t no member of a Christian Church will attempt to evade his personal responsibilny for social wrongs was an opinion exprmsed in the Social Service Board rerport presented at the 94th annual Maritime United Baptist convention which opeded here to- day. The report urged co-operation with the Christian social Coun- cil of Canada, the Canadian Wel- fare Council, the League of Na- tions Society of Canada. Lhe Nova Scotia social Service Council and Temperance Alliance, and 5lmi1BT associations in other provinces. Among social problems needing attening the report listed intem- pcrsnoe, gambling and lotteries. unemployment, housing and public health. Rev L, H. Crandall. Sydney Mines, N S., president of the con- vention, was in the chair at the opening session. The first devotion- al period was conducted by Rev. .9. D '1‘:-ices, T2-yon. P. E. I. one of the reports revealed that 5112.926 had been received for denominational purposes. “We have concrete roads join- ing our countries", but -no concrete barriers are erected between Can- ads. and the United states, said Dr. R. W. Padelford this aft.e<l'- noon in bringing greetings from the Northern Baptist Convention of the United States The report of the Foreign Mis- sion Board was given by Dr. J. B. M3LnlJrln. Toronto. secretary’ of the Canadian Baptist Foreign Missions i Seaman, Amherst, N. S.,’ Lrenerfli ‘fol’ S Crossman,‘ treasure-r: Board. v_ F‘. Sprinvhlll N. S. and Rev. Gor- don Barns. Dartmouth. N. S., dis- cussed this report, A forum on . previous the erection and operation of at east corner of Kent and Pown-all On -the vote being taken it stood ‘ [ Use m i BARGAINS CASH 69° CARRY CHARLOTTETOWN & SUMMERSIDE Creamery Butter, 2 lbs. —- — -— — —- 49c Shorteningn 2 lbs. — —— —- — —— —— —- 23c Baking Soda 3 lbs. — — — — — —— —— 17c Island Tomatoes Ripe, .2 lbs. - —— —- 19c Grapes per lb. ~ ~ — — — —— —. 19c King Cole Coffee, 1 lb. tin — -— — —- 35c Bulk Tea, good quality. Lb. — — —— 43c Sugar, all kinds. 10 lbs. —- — —— —— —— 59c Bologna Sliced, lb. — — — — — — —- 16c Island Cheese, per lb. — — — — -— —- 18c Baking Powder Special —— — -— —— —— 19:: Seeded Raisins, 15 oz. pkg. — — —— —~ 15c Peaches, 2 tins ~ — — ~ — —~ — 29¢ Plums, all kinds. 1] qts. -— -— -— —~ — 85c SHOP HERE AND SAVE. OUR PRICES ARE ALWAYS LOWER CASH & CARRY STORES Charlottetown Phone 747 Free Delivery Summer-side Phone 399 Free Delivery -g-_.____._.__<- .__ I I» «ouwomm +0 94 u #604 >944 r The Charlottetown Business college and INSTITUTE OF SHORTHAND AND TYPEWRITING Fall Term Opens Tuesday, Sept. 5th. FRESH COURSES—-NEW EQUIPMENT -—EXPERT TEACHING- Enroll now and assure yourself of the best in modern business training P. 0. Box 307 Telephone 854-J i l L-577-9-1-3i 1 mission work as wnduciaed by Di I F. L Orchard. Ya:-mouth. N S. ELECT ‘OFFICERS WOODSTOCK. N 13., Aug. 31 (oP)—M . C Clarke, Saint ‘ rs esident of the Relegates War News ' To Inside Pages GARDNER. Mass... A118. 31 -— (OP)-The Gardner News in 8. front page box, informed it: read- » l John, was elected _ _ .°“::."a,lla::2- --'3 -“’é‘“¢ , e s - My Union to ay or of the European War jit- tors thatlllt gifld deoéiiegmgg . remq ‘lzie crsnews r §[',.sB'_,M%°re§§ ‘°(§‘1’1$'2,"5;-rsllerco, c3- 31;.-sa and‘ feature local, state and rcsponding secretary.‘ Mrs. Susie ‘national happenings. The move will cessive year. I other officers elected are Mrs. 9 today only. hov.'1cLy1er.“a13nd wig; Mrs Emma Abram<. m0rrow—fe<i LID W 9 -. - « v ' fr—th cri is sto wi.i oncton. Mission Band Tleasuer y}J)ieLiA1.;rJst %I;)c'I};0on paege Dis’ “J Cm. ,Edltor Joseph K, Colton ~l and enjoyment. Dry A Battery, No. 742 —- — — — — — - “B” A1300 Air Cell Battery. For light Radio Sets 1-4 volts — -—- —- _ _ — — — — — — $2.95 A2300 Air Cell Battery, For 2 Volt Sets —— — -- 4.50 A2600 Air Cell Battery, For 2 Volt Sets — -— — 7.50 SA2600 Heavy Duty Air Cell Battery -— —— — — 9.00 my ABaiiery, No.6 —.————--————— 50¢ Dry A Battery. Nov 740 —- — — —- — — —- — — 2-25 DryABattery,No-741---———-—-~—-— 17%: 2 Volt Storage Batteries — — — $4.75 EVEREADY FLASHLIGHTS Ranging in Price 693 ro SEE OUR WINDOW We Sell Wholesale and Retail —- Phones 105 and 1308 E VEREAD Y, AIR CELLS AND The Radio Season Is Here! Equip your set with Everyready A B and C Radio Batteries and be assured of a season's ‘3.75 TTERIES satisfaction No. 386 Super Layerbllt “B” Battery —- -— —- — $370 No. 385 Standard “B” Battery — — — — — — — 2’-50 No. 770 Heavy Duty “B" Battery ———— — — 2-9» “C ” BA TTERIES No.171—-4v. Volis——-—-————-——--- 45c No. 781-4'/1 volts — — — — — — — — —— - —- 45c No. 773-71/2 Volta——-———-——- —-—— 1.00 No. 768—22'/; Volts — — — — — —- -— —- — - 1.75 Flashlight Batteries each — — from Penlight 10c FULL STOCK OF FLASHLIGHT BULBS .___.—...._..._...___. _ Batteries -- DISPLAY THE ROGERS HARDWARE COMPANY LIMITED