EIBICE iiw FDISI-li-ARTENED e poms HEREWIISHES ALWAYS HAOTHAT "GRAY LOOK” UNTIL... TlH-F-atsUMtofiEfifiSlflE and P e ou-IFONLY Si-IFEIS WOULD STAY SNOWY WHITE LIKI THE new ours in SHOP WINDOWS-MINE RAY! it's A MIRACLE! Jusr i5MlNUTE$'_ l soixiucsnorliss: smears an: iovnv wuns! JANE Your: cam o! wuv ooaaprusnes no REASON wuv you: susrrs suouao n: on»; IFYOU us: A MODERN soar. I Auo LOOK-NE WA5HED Till! PRINT DRESS scoazs OFTIMES m oxvooi. su os-Aua THE zowas an: wim nicuolir WIRE 5O IMRSH- I'VE HEARD THEY FADE . THINGS TIRRIBLY. our HAVEN'T YOU MIA»? m: Prone wi-io MAKE IVORY NAVI DIVILOPID A new saw: GUARANTEED ‘No-scuba’ soAI; (Auto oxvooa. rr's so muo- vsr rr SOAKS our mar m isMiNurss Auo csrs CLOTH es snowy wmrs! rmzouon Atasaov! AND MY uAnos rm. so soFrAuo NICE. '; AND cxvoolls ; ECONOMICALJOO. mp / YOU nonc: wi-lar A - ForunlikeotheWno-scnlb"soapsflxrool. hands. / , ’ / y." ,// ' vou say i1‘ cars cioruss wuirsr m I§MINUTE$'SOAKING man o-rura soAvs o0 vvrn-i scsunsmc AND BOILING — AND STILL ifs sllr-‘lf MILLIONS SWITCHING T0 OXYDOL! Gel Whiter Washes in l5 Minutes’ Soaking- With Greatest Possible Safety to Colors, Fabrics, Hands O Each day new thousands are switching _to thlsnew and amazing “no-scrub" soap invention! Not only or whiter, caster washes-but for safer washes, tool is really sofa on colors, fabrics, Oxvool. comes to you from the makers of gentle Ivory. It is the result of a patented process which makes mild, gentle eoa much for er ucimg . . . a formula whic makes it 2 f0 4 time: whiter washing. You soak clothes just 15 minutes to the tubiul . . . no scrubbing, no boiling . . . and white clothes wash so white it will amaze you! But that's not all. Oxirool. is raslly so c! Even shcarest cot- ton rlnts, after 1 consecutive washln lli XYDOL suds, show no perceptib s / W“ /'"// wfl/X/fl/l/M/Jl/fl/l /// /~’" .. viii REALLY sari‘. uiv WIFE sAYs it's ALMOST A MIRACLE now sucvi I w A MILD soAPcAn cs1’ morass WHITE so FAst Y M/ NO fiUlUli NO hDlL ‘ [AUNDRY SOAP mar s Still‘. g. sign of fading. ' .., . . . tat-tourists. .s'..i:;*isttssz; 500 TIMES It SUBS Mao: m oAuAoA flgmmig-io. fili WESTERN cumin -'l‘hiu column In reserved for uewl sf ionnl interest bu! IIIVOTIIIHII u! a nswsy nature may be inserted at I renil a word strictly payable ll advance. HOTLES, lunch Taylor L. 8700 JFHERMOS kits, vacuum bottles. 50c “P Drug Co, Kenslngton. slum" rum PUMPS and extra hose in stcok at Bruce's. ‘ L-Bwtl-B-lil-Ii. --FRESR SHIPMENT hllh test. fully charged new auto and radio batteries just received ai»;Bracc's. L-BBZB-S-lB-zi. --BUNGALOW FOR. RENT on Court Street, all modern conven- iences. Apply to Percy Tanlon. Summerside. L-BOOD-il-li-Zi —VlSlTING 1N NOVA ICOTIA -Mrs. William Johnson, of Kensington is visiting friends in Nova Scotia. -6. AIHPURNED "FROM TOUR.- Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Mactcan, Sllmmerslde, Mrs. Stavcrt of Kensington; Miss Ella Hutchinson of Lot l8 have returned from a motor trip through NovsBcotim-l. —A'I.‘TENDHD ALBERTON‘ ‘IX- ' HIBEIION - Among those from Bummcrsido attending the Alber- ton exhibition on Wednesday were Mr. B. W. Robinson. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Monklcy, Mrs. Mann, Mr. and Mrs. George Key, Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Hunter, Mr. and Mra- Ernest Mills: Mrs. r. w. Ram-WY. MII- (Dr) Alexander MacNcill, Mrs. Frank MacNcill; Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Foley, Mr. A- E- MwT-MIIM. ll. Hon Thsnc A Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. l... Horns, Mr. T. J.’ E. Wright, D1‘; John F- MacNeill. and m. R. B. Richardson-B. —FUNEB.AL 0F JOHN P. GAU- DET-Tha funeral services forJohn P. Caudet which were held in ~8t. John the Baptist Church, Mis- ccuehe on Wednesday morning, Wm largely attend " by friend: mm M1 ram of the Province. my- DY- Mfllllahaa celebrated the ne- llllicm Mass. The pallbearers were Messrs. Joseph laughlin, Philllbert Oaudet. Urban Gillis. Cornelius Macbellan. Amsbla Gaudct and JO-Wlih Lccky. Interment was in W! cemetery adjoining the Church Bfflunda-Q PII-SONAI-l? ~Mr. and Mrs. Aft-Till‘ Bell and their son, Kenneth. attended the‘ West Prince nbibitiou on Wednes- day._,5_ . ii- r. ti. aovnirs '°"'"i..'li"'..‘2.°""" ’ Infill curs- —Bl5MA-REX for stomach troubles, 75c, at Taylor Drug Co. Kensirlgtcn, 14-99% -A'l‘ MOUNT ALLISON UNI- VERSIWY- Miss Gretta. Rogers, daughter of M1. ,and Mrs. Rus- sell Rogers ci Coleman is on the teaching staff oi the Mount Alli- son CcllegeA-B. ' -BETURNID HOME -Mr. and Mrs. Russell R. Rogers, have re- turned to their homo in Cole- man after o. pleasant visit to Nova Scptia New Brunswick. They at- tended the West Prince librhibition on Wednesday, Mr. Rogers was showing a very fine ‘Shorthorn dual purpose calf among other entries-G. —POI..lCli COURT-A man charged with the unlawful destruc- tion of household furniture came beforc Magistrate E. H. Strong, K. C.. in tho Summcrside police court yesterday The case was adjourned until this morning. A young man charged with criminal assault on a female was given three months in the county jail by Magistrate E. H. Strong, K. 0., yesterday afternoon. ‘At- the conclusion of tho trial in the Bummersido Police Court, the cue had been adjourned -_frcm a previous daic and occupied tho attention of the court all dav yesterdolh-S. \ -.___. —WALKER-CA.IRNS NUPTIALS —.-A quiet but pretty wedding, un- iting twlrpmminent families was eqlmnircd at high noon on Wed- nqday, Sept. 18th, in North Bed- cq e United Church, when Miss 1-! n Deborah walkcr, only daugh- toi- of Mr. David L. and the late ‘u. Walker of-New Arman, be- csf the bride of Mr. Benjamin Bradford Cairns, younger son of w d Mrs. Bcnj. Cairns of Bum- men c East. luv. J. W. A. Nichol- ' rformcd tho ceremony in the ~_- in a f lgger suit 0i Lugs-no blue mmm. with squirrel fur, wit_h has g -. other accessorlw of navy blug, ‘i red the church on ‘the arm of '_ father to the strains of 3 t. Wedding Mord: skil- guny H" . by Mrs. Clarke Mc- Qusrrie ' - church was ~ 4 with ferns '-' ~ in 1mm" flnfl, hgnng ' With "IQ H160‘! boquot of t R1113?"- N14 rnsldsn hair -- - "I V!" m, g tent-it. and Mr. James Conn ' rin- to the brie 6 brlfiwlflll were cloning bmflm- m“ to the but man. mum" 1*"- Imnadugfl’, h! osrofnony, m. “n” \ in‘ l. motor p", gmm‘h_ “ h ims Provin- g“; @w _.,, ~ will tabs up "d h g bbllltifill an bcsao n. 1W‘- san i - .-.‘ s of many relatives and frien of tho contracting parties. ‘I119 dc. looking very charming. ' Mlllqllfilldy |AN lFishermens Meeting Death 0f My, At Mount Carmel I Despite the downpour of rain and bad condition of the roads, the fish- ermens meeting at Mont Carmel was largely attended. Mr. Cyrus 1'. Gallant, Manager of the co-opcra- tiva fishing business at Mont Car- mel, presided at the meeting and in a brief introductory speech outlined the objects of the meeting. Mr. C. P. McCarthy of Tignish then addressed the meeting, giving a summary of events leading up to the organization of the Provincial Fishermens‘ Union and setting forth in detail its objects and strongly advocating the need of united ac- tion on the part of the fishermen. Mr. Marcus Calder of the Canad- ian National Express Company told the meeting what his Company were doing to improve transporta- tion facilities for live lobsters to the American markets at specially re- duced rates. The information given by Mr. Calder was received with much interest. Other speakers were Ml‘. Bruno Gallant, who gave a very instructive address, Mr. Edmund Gaudct, and the chairman, Mr. 0y- rua F. Gallant, who in a final sum- mary of the topics under discussion strongly supported the co-operative movement among fishermen. Much unchllsld-sm prevailed and the wnole tone of the meeting was unanlmmli in its opinion of the advantages to be derived from a Province-wide or- ganization. K A vote of thanks in Messrs. Mc- Carthy and Calder was tltiingiy acknowledged by those gentlemen. Mr. Sylvain Gallant acted as sec- retary of the meeting. Old Coin Owned In Pittsburgh HZAIJFAX. Sept. 19—A coin min- ted in the days when Nova. Scotia made her own money is owned by a Pittsburgh man and he has asked Mayor B. J. Cragg of Halifax for information on its value. It is a half-penny, coined in 1823, almost 50 years before Nova Bcotia joined with other provinces face shows a" head circled with laurel, and the inscription of its value is placed between two leaves arid s. thistle. Edward H._l|iordenbscker owns if- INQUIRY INTO (Continued from Page l) kind of startled. I was nervous of him, so l told him to get in the back seat." Kosnecke changed seats and af- tcr a while grabbed the pilot by the back of the neck. Then for a while them was no further disturbance but a short time later Mulqueeney acid he looked around and law Davis and wrestling. The pilot bod heard no words bscouso of an opal window that permitted the roar of tho motor to cntcr. Davis yollod. "help mo, Bill,” said the pilot, who "locked back and nw Kosuscke on "of Davis. whcso arms were ed beside in the Canadian Confederation. It’: ; Royntond Brown Of Richmond Friends will regret to learn of the death of Ml" Raymond Brown, which OCCUFCC yesterday at noon at his home in Richmond. Mr. Brown had been in indifferent health for some years, but never- theless his death came as a great shock to friends all over the prov- ince. Mr. Brown was born in Grand River and was the son of the latc James E- Brown. Mr. Brown taught school for two years and then entered St. Dunstan’: University where he graduated with honors. His career was cut short, however, with poor health, much to the regret of all who knew him. Mr. Brown had a charming per- sonality, was well read and could converse on any subject. About six years ago he came with his mother Mrs. Margaret Brown to Richmond and was connected with the business oLMacDouald and Brown. He made many friends there who will miss his cheery greeting and warm handclasp. l-lo was a valued member of the Knights of Columbus. l-lc leaves to mourn his mother. two sisters, slstcr Saint Raymond of Notre Dame Corr-‘ent. Char- lottetown and Mrs Linus Mac- Donald cf itichmond and four brothers, Dr. John Brown of Bos- ton, who is expected home this evening, Justin and William Brown of Pittsburgh and Alphonse on the old homestead at Grand River. Much sympathy is extend- ed to the family in their bereave- ment. The funeral arrangements will be made latch-S. Let Controct For Toronto Tunnel i-‘El. No relief was offered the Sum- merside workmen at tho meeting of the Town Council last night. which WI! ldhllrncd from last Friday when the Council promised the workmen a definite answer to their petition for work. The Mayor and 001111011 discussed ‘Q streets, black lop strcets and electric un- 1hr. but ct the close of the mcet- 1118 I'm-hm! in the way of a. prom- ise of work had been offered to the large delegation of workmen, who filled the council chamber and adjoining rooms and hall. Speaking for the labouring men, Mr. Jerry Bernard explained the workmenb situation. Over two hundred men were wanting work and only about 50 had being em- ployed at the school. Coun. MacKay said he sympa- thized with the workmen but stat- ed that according to a decision handed down by the recozder, the council could not reopen the es- timaics, when the council was not a unit. Councillor MacKay wished it un- derstood that he supported the Warren Paving Co., for the sole moron that theirs was the lowest tender. and that they promised to employ town labour. "We cannot build the streets Canada To Prepare Groom - Simpson Nuptials A quiet but, pretty wedding was solemnized at high noon on Wed- nesday, ptcmber 1B, at. the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Simpson. Kcnsington, when his youngest daughter, Ella. Belle, was united in marriage to Mr. l-f. Vaughan Groom, son of Mr- and Mrs. Al- fred Groom of Summerside. The ceremony was performed by Rcv. F. Williamson of Malpequa in the presence of the immediate relatives. A bank of autumn flowers and fern made a perfect setting for the bridal party. Miss Miriam Profltt played tho Wedding March as the bride enter- ed the drawing room on the arm of her father. who gave her in marriage. Thc bride looked very lovely in a royal blue chiffon vel- vet dress with rhinestone trim- mings. l-ler hair was kept in place with a lovely tiarra set with rhinestones. Her bouquet was white carnation: and ferp. Her cousin, Miss Vera MacLeod, R. N., was her bridesmai’ and was very charmingly gowned in s yel- low chiffon dress. She carried a bouquet of white asters. Mr. Ansoh Pickering supported the groom. During the signing of the register, Miss Dorothy Mac- Kenzic of the staff of the Bank cf Nova Bcotia sang very sweetly, "Dawning." Immediately aftcr the ceremony dinner was served to the guests in the dining room which was tastefully arranged with cut flow- ers. Shortly aficr, midst s. shower of confetti Mr. and Mrs. Groom left on a wedding tour to Boston and New York City. The bride travelled in a green suit with brown hat and shoes. Upon their return Mr. and Mrs. Groom will resific Til’ S-‘immerside, where their many fliends wish [them a. happy journey through i e. The bride is a graduate of the Prince County Hospital and has many friends in Bummerside. Previous to hcr marriage, Mrs. Groom was the guest of honor at several functions when she was (C. P. By Gulrdllll‘! Special Wire) OITAWIA, Sept. lit-The con- tract for the tunnel under the western gap at Toronto harbor has been awarded to the Dominion Construction Corporation of ‘Por- onto, it was announced today by Bir George Parley. The contract is for 8976.264. The tunnel is to connect l-lan- lan's Island with the mainland at the foot of Bathurst Street. lt is being built under the government's public works construction scheme to relieve unemployment. Contract for a bridge at Cec Pee. Sask. over the northern Saskatch- ewan River has been awarded to It. J. Arrsnd Construction Com- pany of Saskatoon. The bridge will be of reinforced concretc to cost $205,750. TIIIIPS NOVEL DISGUISI ca... yelled lzllu. “livo bor the gun and t. down out of hero.” "r \ * t throttle as look for a place to " said Hub qucsney. "Davis was ycmng so I grabbed the ext and let hi!!! 1 nlthlmfouslt was orfour times stlssstfput IQNDON. Rb. ib-Pclicc in um); London are searching for a man wearing women's clothing be- lieved responsible for numerous thefts from olerlymen’: homes. DIES AT GHUICH D003 Blfl-WIOK-ON-M. Bept. lO-Jamu lcott. O0. at Bankhill Chums ban out.” ~ Illv lhQldOl 10116014! IIMMIWMBBWOQID if. thin in while acting so ubt at a service. the recipient of some very lovely slits. The Guardian extends con- glctulstionra-B. Would Put ti... On List Of Commodities (C. P. By Guardian's Special Win) OFITAWA, Sept. lO-Delegatcs to tho second conference of British expressed the view statisticians should treat gold in some respects as a commodity like any other merchandise owing to tho fact its price has risen and because it has no plr value in mbny countries. The conferees also discussed the desirability of establishing a list of leading commodities in which trade is conducted by countries of the in such a form that all could use it It was explained such a list would be useful to countries nego- tiating bade mania. thcsswbicbolcuctproduocn. Sees No Possibility Of Being Asked Commonwealth Statisticians today commonwealth. The list would be M"! In tho gold discussion delegates said prusniotion of statistical in- formation ca the yellow metal was less simple in countries like Can- ada, Smith Africa. Australia and GUARDlANO _C_(_)UNTY CHRONICLE NO A GREEMEN T OVER WORK PROJECT BY S ’SIDE ' COUNCIL because the Mayor does not see it fit to pl-ss the motion. He insists the motion is out of order,’ pro- tested Coun. MacNelll. a Coun. Grady said he would not support a motion giving the War- ren Paving 00-. the contract. l-le favored a motion for the gutters to be cleaned out thus giving a little work to the men. but Coun. Bishop said that would only last two days. "What," asked m. Bernard, “if the Warren Paving 00., do have the contract, we can only work for a month now and winter will-be here, But a month is better than noth- ing. Let ua have wor ." The Mayor and councillors could not come in an agreement and the matter stood as it was. A letter was read from the re- corder stating that the Town Coun- cil could not close any street wllh- out sn act of parliament. so the councillors did not know what they could do about Beaver street, which haid been closed b0 allow the school extension to be built out to the north. The matter was left in abeyancc. ‘The petition for extension of water to the north of the school could not be granted as that was not in the estimates: For War TOR/ONTO, Sept. lB-Hora-New- ion W. Rcwell, vice-president of the Icsgue cf Nations Society in Canada and a member of the war- time federal cabinet at Ottawa. told s. Wycliffe College Alumni luncheon today that hc did not be- lieve an Italo-Ethloplan war would mean Canada would be asked to undertake military preparations. In other ways, Canada was di- rectly conccmed with efforts of the League of Nations to avert an Af- rican war, he said. The Dcmlnion's position as a trading nation de- pended upon the political and ec- onomic stability of the world and her place in the British Common- wealth demanded thai; she strive for peace. Confident that the League would emerge from the crisis stronger than ever if its membership stood together in the event of an Italian attack on Ethiopia, M.r- Rloweli said he could see no possibility of Canada being asked to bear arms. Lb to Parliament "lf she should be. it is entirely within the discretion of her own Parliament as to whether she should participate, but if financial and economic sanctions are called for by the covenant, the clear ob- ligation would rest upon Canada League in severing all connection Italian nationals," he said. "I am glad to sec that on Satur- day last Canada. through Hon. G. Howard llbrguson, took hcr stand in support of the position of Great Britain and France and of the covenant of the League. I am sure, as Canadians, we are thankful that the government has taken this po- sitlon. "No government in Canada could have done honorably less. Canada is bound by the same obligations as Great Britain, France and other members of the League. These ob- ligation; were voluntarily accepted and we must honorably discharge them. "It is indeed fortunate at this critical time that we can confident- ly hope that Canada's full support will not be made a matter_ of party controversy in the pending elec- tlon." Effect of Sanctions Mr. Howell said the obligation to cover all trade, financial and per- sonal relstiona with Italy would be clear and inescapable if members of the League carried out their ob- ligations when Italy became an at- tacking nation. The sanctions were not applicable unless the state sc- tually resorted to war. “If Mussolini should resort to war, I believe an eccmornio and financial boycott by all the mem- hers of the league would soon compel him to stop the war," the former cabinet minister asserted. "The financial and economic posi- tion of Italy is such that she could not stand a prolonged financial and economic boycott." RADIO WILL IAVI LIVES m THERAPY KANSAS CITY, Mo" Bcpt. 19- linatrumonts that look likc common radio sot; are destined to become universal fixtures in operatling rooms and clinics. where they will save thousands of lives, foremost therapeutic‘ physicians said today. ‘The medical world has gone crazy o the possibilities of ‘rad- iathermy, " Dr. Din-self Robes. in- tcrnstionsl therapy export. told 500 physicians stir-riding the Am- spy. “It il the ill to join with other members of the . and prohibiting allintercourse with 1 erican Congress of Phyrlcai ‘Pher- greatest discovery the ficld‘of medical science since Yes Madam-Mtiiis Week's Specials in HOLMANS osr-U-Lnss GROCERIES are the YET BEST i Phone Your Order --|.f it is not con- vcnlcnt to shill! personally. It will receive the some prompt attention as an order over t h e c o u n t e r. (Town delivery only). Fri &Sat Excellent Quality RIPE TOMATOES 3 lbs. 19c Soap “ XXX Quality” 9 FLAKES LB.- - 0 Coleo Soap 0a ke 5 Cakes 5c 23¢ Assorted Chocolates The whole family likes chocolates-cube sure to take some home for the week-end. Reg. 30c lb. for A Splendid “cooler weather" f00il 1 lb TlIIS QUAHAUGS 2 for 25c BIG SPECIAL Swans Down Cake Flour Chilly weather encourages Cake Baking. Here's Pkg. ' 32c OLMANQ SIIMMERSIIIE Roentgen: discovery of the X-rgy, Herc are some of the uses to which "rsdiathermy." Dr. Rubik's term for short-wave treatment, afe without dieting or other medicinal treatment: to serve as a local or being put: To facilitate reducing general anesthetic: w prevent puri- tcnitis after surgery and to minis- P. L. BOWNESS 6r SON FUNERAL DIRECTORS We have opened a complete line of funeral supplies in the McPherson building, Kmstugton. in ‘ go of Mr. Nobon I. Ilenry, Phone z-a. Our personal attention will be liven calla day or night with prices in accordance with the times. Most modern funeral coach in tho Mlritiusos. Bop- arltc motor unbalance at very moderate total- treatments are beneficial. Physical therapy. Dr. Kobak em- phasized. is not a separate braitlgs)’ ‘ of the medical profession but is iri- cludcd in routine practice. It is tho science of the use of heat, lightly-v electricity and massage in tho ‘ treatment of disease.