,. ocronsk - 1o. I; fir ona-ss nun-annual} ‘ ‘GOIIIUIII QIIABPIAII NOII. I f ""j ttnnrdlnn may be bought Illly u n’ italic-mu m s Q" °' 1"‘ gookatoll WI "W; Brlddorc. Water st t; 53"...“ can}. Wntcr Utmost; run. Gnndet. n Granville 5,111,; 112a.- will bc aeumu u any homo a. ‘simmer-loaf l gut-tor u ___ i” has m» and meet land “fig IO-l-li. __|,-o|; 541,5, .. Two cows do to B ll, - sails ‘its “m “ °' eli- muggy flashlight bottom: “£3 '°1°&"‘n“§33 - X ~ 5Q,’ ;,‘.§_..‘,“§‘.“3?.aa. 1'1 10-10-11 _.hr.aan'.rorT-_-_rnday. cowbel- 12th. m ' U °°“‘ ‘It-iriils and action 5mm" lo-ro-xi. Pure Also ..wa.N1'ED. _. n sans. - x x x Bredngxfordown Ram Lambs. some choice Oxfordown Lambs, waiter C. MacKsnzic. pradclbanc. foo-st --_. . ...NOTICI _ Tiubugh a misun- dgrsllllldlflg in advertising. the sale on the premises of Ed Donald, Se; View. is postponed till Friday, Oct. 12. at II o'clock noon. If day is unfit sale on Saturday. ihiiolgilzli CPOST IUPTIAL SHOWER- On Friday‘ September 2151- the people of ‘traveller's Rest and sur- roundin! 111115114118 Slim?“ 1n ‘Traveller's Rest Hall to tender a shower to Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Rayner (nee Velma_ Smith‘ who were married in Summerside on sept 11th The hall was charm- mgiy decorated in pink and white for the occasion The groom beins unable to attend the bride was escorted to her seat of honor by Mrs George Carr while Mrs. Fred MacDonald played the Bridal Chorus The heavily laden bas- kcts were carried in and the pres- ents were opened by Miss Florence Maclnnis and Evelyn Wood The numerous verses were read by Miss Roberta Champion and Marl! MacDonald while Mrs. Alec: Mac- Donald presented them to the bride The presents Were neatly arranged on the table bY M155 1411137 Waite and cnsisted of linen, fur- niture, silverware and several en- veiopes of money. Also a beauti- fui chest of silver from the brides parents. Mr and Mrs Otto Smith. Mrs Rayner on behalf of her hus- band and herself thanked the donors for their lovely 8111-5 and 1n" riled them all to visit them when Mr Rayner returns from the ser- vices "All Joined in ainiflilfi "m? They Arc Jolly Good Reiicws". A dainty lunch was sewed and the -":ning was spent ln dancing ‘m: music was supplied by Messrs Samuel MacAusland Geortle BagioLe L20 Farrell and Mrs. Fred Mc- Donald. ‘fl "Lanna: CLEARING AUCTION SALE AT ‘De SABLE I have been instructed by Mrs. 1"‘"1 (‘flmillwil "o sell on her prem. lscs by Auction on wrzoxesosv, coroner; 1m, ascmxmo AT 12 NOON her farm contzining 30 eel-es, (hi; llfrlltrb‘ is situated in one of the W‘ fwnlnx districts on r. e. r.. 1i 15 "fulfilled WW1 a complctc nnd "P to date set of bnildinga, it in well fenced and wntcrckl. Also all her lirirlrk. implements and hilugghnld elects consisting in part. z milk ""-“:.-...t..r""' ."""- ° :1"- .“ ‘ 5 — I511‘ 170W. 1 “"11"! 910W. 8p- toolh hsrrow. 1 “mnoillnr hurow. 1 rllnc. l-trow horse hoe. 1 ncufflsr, l potntq m‘- Rcr. roller, eel ' “m,” ‘mm- hi! Pike, hay mo r. box r.::-...""""*= -=--- "- no»- t. _~ ‘ "If aldlll. wood sleigh, qupn- [lg harness. cream separator, (To: ‘ab’? D315." chllrll. hny fork, "lire and blocks, n’ qnnnglty ‘- “WM! and single, Furniture: — l dining room lultr. 3 bedroom suites, complete ‘"111 Slim"; filled mattresses, sev- sral occaclonnl chairs. chents nf| rfwe". 60MB”, sewing mnnhlng issuer). hnil rnclt, "are, hm burner, kltcher range. Capitol; room stove. living room table, rugs, dishes and cooking utensils and all small nrtlc"~ found in n well "ll-Upped home. Tenn: Cash, 11 flly is unlit Snle on next day HUGH l‘. MORRISON. I t, g 1045;“. Auctioneer. AUCTION SALE At ST. ELEANOIPS FRIDAY. OCT. 12th AT 1 RM. - ‘ premises of this l Jelly: on tho f‘ "orge A, l-‘u. " , etc" c '*'__ of Kitchen range (Prince Edward): base burner (like new); lnnndry stove: a bcdli Influx: and mat- : bnrcnns; commcdcn, llnl olenln lull-NIB Pllli conch lounge; ; "sch: cooking ntcndlni “Mme fen: oll lnmpn; simm- artifact; not counter scslcl (Id "1- "lhllll machine and wrin - er: lnwn mower: ,nrdon z :1" Piano cnsc: organ, onttnblcl. V?" homo, school. or hall: and ‘ma! other articles not elm“ “PM! Cull. ' h: 11 ftt ' . m. BatTLOct. 1 . °' M." , C. l. IIILI. 3|! I’. MOIIIION, Alcttoncor io-o-u BINDING cdycccch. Ewe M Bessie Delaney, Myrtle peystacpeeaarvrllvrwuok. racmusnn-tau l ' e142: to thoLoLrgpcndbh for dcli_v_c_rl_co_on ynupimnai: "III! radio and auto storage at Bruce's. 10-9-21. ‘*1 -Dll'l‘ unlit nblc at hogan. y mid" 1131,1121; $1‘ IAG NIT! Ln stag g; '- 100-21. scanner: _ n w,” . sec Plctureovsglfilg ‘fir? ' 10-10-1 . 4'0! lAl-l. 10st Chevrolet 71y 11 Banovc Sh. 11640.11 —MRS. MADE]. wishes to announce mcnt of her daughter Ethel men; ucauhbrth dmsonmoeome we‘! c equc. ri place in October. r 2861131 —IOI IALE Tw 4m Pglb faction) oil sto've withrgfilenf In perfect condition. Phone 392-1 Sum- mersidc. 10-10.11 —MY ‘OFFICE will be closed for examinations and fitting of glasses] from Oct. l5 to Oct, Z2, office W111! be open for repairs. E.E. Parkman, -ptometrist. i), 10, 1g. 164i —KEIR MEMORIAL Presbyte- 1111 mulch. Mfllpeque. The Church Social in the Church Hail has been changed from Wednesday night October filth to Thuruiny evening, October llth. Rev J A McGowan, Minister, 104041, l-PIBS. LENA MONKLEY, Ker.- 1. . announces the engage- ment cf her daughter, Shirley Ann to Frederick Claude, sct- cf Mrf and Mrs. Frederick Barrett, St. Eieanors. Marriage to take place ‘n the early part of November. 10-10-11. —ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCE- MENT. Mrs. Frank MacKay, Sea View, wishes to announce the cn- sB-sement of her daughter, Louis-e Downing. to Gordon H, Crossman. son of Mr. and Mrs. James Cross- man. Summerside, wedding to take place the latter part of October. , 0-10-11 — ARRESTED 0N BREAKING. CHARGE - A young man was ar- rested in Summerslde yesterday and will appear in police court this morning 1n connection with a break into a pool room operated by Mr. George Bishop on Water street. The break occurred in the early hours of Monday morning. Fifty- seven packages of cigarettes and approximately $100 in cash were reported to have been taken. A wrist watch is also missing-S. "WELCOME" HOME — Recent- ly the friends and neighbors goth- ered at the home of Mr. and ivfss. Claude Delaney, Albany, P.E.I., to honor their son, Gnr. Stanley Dc- lsney, and Gnr. Elmer. Buchanan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Buch- nnan, who had returned home af- ter spending five years overseas in England. France, Germany and Holland. It was also an extra c:- casion for, Cpl. Wm, A, MacLennan who had just returned that day was welcomed to the eommuniry. M. Harry Arnett presided, a short address was given by Rev, J. M. Baxter. after which suitable ud- dresses were read by Mr. C. L. r emming and Mr. W. l". M>cCcr- mac and rings bearing artillery crests were resented by Ida De- laney. Round Cameron, Dougnas Perry. Mr. Keith Campbell gave two very lovely solos with guitar accompaniment. The remainder of the evening was spent in IIIEISLC and al chat Prior to this event a similar reception was held at the home qf Mr. and Mrs. ‘Thos. S. Nocnsn to honor their three sons, LAC. Harold Noonan. Stoker Harry Noonan. LAC. Ham Noonan. and Pte, Aylier Bernard, fion of Mr. and Mrs. Bent. Bernard. Atl- drcsses were read by Mrs. Stirlin‘! Mickey and rings presented by Duzur. . It was a great pleasure and privilege for the friends 0c meet and welcome to the community Mrs. Harold Noonan and little daughter formerly of England. Music was furnished by Mrs. E. V. MacLeod, Mrs. Adrian Murray and Mr. Ernest Clarke on the guitar. FARM run sue AT CHELTON Consisting of practically all clear and in on cnccllcnt state of culti- vation, well wat red, has shore front with good beach. Good buildings, situated near paved highway. MRS. AUSTIN MURPHY Albany, R. R. P. E. Island 10-6-10-21. AUCTION- AT MARGATE hnvc bur-Tibetan 1» s Dnrnnttc Jnfen in. in}: M01435‘. OOTODIR 15th IIOINNING A1‘ I P. M. his k035i! scnlcn, fnnncn. n quantity In wool. lcclsCnsh. Ifdnyilnnlltcnlcnnncnt day. 135 acres; ‘ IUGI MORRISON. Anottoncc: IO-lO-D-I. -t-¢'-tr'-t-+4"k+4"tr-t~' [IUI m i , l‘. .r~ "7q7tl/(.///p/l/» _ f; 1.0V wo/x/ A ,4 a Also CARTOON Shows-ISO and 9.15 MATINEE TUESDAY 3:30 so Mvlsltslpa -+++++++++++ .i_.__,i__- -—CAMEO — KENSINGTON -— Tucsday - Wednesday, 8:00. It's "Hot Rhythm", starring DOB-i Drake, rtooert Lowery and radio's top comedians. It's full of laugh’si See it. 10-9-21 -—POLICE COURT —- In the Sumnleislci-e Police Court yesterday lncrnnrg forn- drunits lorfented Ihezr can and another was ined $3 and costs. A party charged with dam- agmg property had his case ad. -LEGl0N ENTERTAINS ‘-—- On Thursday evening the jllVCillle en. tenalncrs who contributed 1n a great measure to the success of‘ the Canadian Legpn carnival were enteriained at Leo Coyles Olympia. restaurant as the guests of the president of the Legion and mem- bers of the executive. In all about sixteen performers sat down to one of Leo's justly famous chicken sup. pers after which they were add- ressed by Mr. MP. Titus, past. president of the Legion who con- gratulated them on the excellence of their performances during the Carnival. Mr. Titus acted as chair. man during the evening. Lt Col- onel Dr J.A MacPhec. president of the Lesion assured them that the success of the Carnival was something which they too might troll be proud for they had con. irlbuted in a very tangible way in putting the low over each night. The chairman welcomed to the gathering Father Butler, W110 llas just returned from overseas and called upon him to soy a few words. After assuring the children of his pleasure n’. being once more in thcr midst, he reminded them how luzity they were to be able to sit down to this excclleni meal. Many children in Europe had not had such an opportunity for a long time and it will be some years before they will be able to again. He said that no matter how much one trav- els it is always good to be home again for home off-er all was the est place on earth. Mr. Gaudct. manager of the Provincial Bank of Cnnadn and a member of the Leg. ion executive added his congrat- ulations and thanks to the per. formers. He said he felt that over and above their talent for dancing. they should se‘ aside a certain time to cultivate their muscal talent, and in this way they would have a more varied repertoir to offer their audience. ifs advice was heartily seconded by Mr. Coyie, the manager of the restaurant, who ad- vised them against too much rep. itition and suggested that they strive to improve and enlarge their dance routines. Under the direc- tion of their young director. Miss Eleanor Peters, the children gave a performance which was very much appreciated by their hosts. ‘I110 pleasant evening: closed with God Save the fling-S Personals —’T‘be Misses Mildred and and. rev Boyd n! Tvr-ww. NS, were Wes‘! cud WW": to Qnmme-sl-Ia “" ‘Wt-Vs of l" and Mrs P l’. Wiilett —Iit. and Mrs. Abel Arsenault of Sllmmerskic and My, aha M" 1'74"’ 611cm of Dalhousie. N l! left yesterday by ~~ttnynhi~lva h» h "l; ation trip to lfontreei —S. —M" ‘"i"~"rd Hare. student at [ISUHHIIE Au “i355 RALPH HUTTART S unzmcrs 1' d c l ROFESSIONAL CARD T. E. liltlKEY Chartered Accountant Office at II G vlllc mot Damian as dint... Text of Iicmrks By ltr. ilacilaught In Gannon: habits Foiiovlilg is tbs tent of the rc- by Mr J.W. ugh, (Prince) in the Draft Addrcls dc- ‘ rue CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN PAT ON Sloan's Skids To llalt Infractions 0f Building By-Law Council Inf-Jmed Range Be Completed For Civilian Use. Dbcunsion on the non-observance of the building regulations, ending with 5 4 resolution that prosecution Oct. l, as remruc in Handout: n-‘f-"c-flwcau-n“ "‘ “"3 fi GEN HT"- IO b , rt. - l“.°"l”t'.f.°t."l“.'t.. u? ,.,,,,,,.,“,,“—'“,5 so .... fr. ..;.....<.'s.- ..., “ “$12.; .,,, s...“ “spare “a: 12% intcreatmadhm "on good conscience" an m... to of sons of the cmlltences an "this nation en's me ut- naturslly failed. "I do not vlish hon members w and ma’! asrce heart- f saltfidents ex. fl‘E% be uniform 1n its benefits, and the thing that strikes me about this resolution is the great disparity of benefits that, will accrue from it. There will be no case where the equity in the land will be the same and therefore each individual will derive a different benefit under the resolution. ' » "In the second place. some of the previous speakers have referred to the annoyances iihat may be ex. pressed by those veterans who have already not title Well. what about the Door lad who held on for quite a long while and then "ave up? For that. reason I ‘submit ‘hat the res- olution is totally inadequate be. Faust- the benefits are not equal and a‘r " Nominated In Nova Scotia HALIFAX, Cct. 9 — (GP) Their names officially before th electorate in nomination day pro. ceeoings, 8a candidates took to the ucd, tie credit for its rt in tlf “l "t":'..ti..‘“€§.°'éil°'1..‘i§1§ British and Russian 5 what n defeat was the reat- oct factor in the salvage our civillnidon. “Of almost equl-l importance was the failure (if the enemy to m-ake the most of the situation. Incmy Close to Victory O0- "h those hours Germany and Japan came so close to complete domination of the world that we do not et realize how thin the thread c Allied survival had been stretched. "There can be no doubt that the greed and mistakes of the war-making nations as well as the heroic stand of the British and Soviet peoples saved the United f-‘taies n war on her own soil. "The crisis had coma and pass- ed at Stalingrad and Ill Alamein before this nation was able to gather sufficient resources to par- ticipate in the fight in a determin- ing manner." The Generals whole report is an effort to show that the ideal- istic motives which (prompted the United States co isnrm after every war has ended in costly dis- aster .for the country-even though it ultimately triumphed when war was thrust u n it. The vol ous report is a dc- tailed and, fascinating story of the war during the ears the Un- ited States was a p icipant. There is a brief reference to the import- ant part played by Canadian forces under Gen. Crerar in the fighting around Caen and later in the Dutch island of the Scheldc and around Antwerp. Futnre Possibilities “Because it is so important that the people of the United States hustings tonight to work for votes in the Oct, 2.1 provincial elections. Fighting for toe 30 seats at stake I in 2o constituencies were full slates of candidates for the Liberal sndi Progressive Conservaltivle parties, ‘a0 representatives of the C.C I", two Labor Progressives knd one] Independant C.C.F. Party standing at dissolution was: Liberals, 21: Progressive Conserva- tives. four; C.C.F., three; vacant. two. Two candidates quietly entered the ring in Halifax rats with no advance publicity. They were Alex. ander Munro, running as a Labor- Progressive, and Andrew Mathews, described as an Independent C.C.F. Mr, Mathews created a four. cornered fight in Halifax South running against Premier Macdon- aid. A.J. Haiiburton IPC) and R. L Rooney (CCF). Munro entered the contest in Halifax North against Industries Minister Harold Conn. oily, Thomas Burgess (CCF) and B.J Vaughan (PC). Before nomination day. CCF headquarters alnnounced 21 can.- didates would be running under their banner and said Atholl Mac. Donald has been chosen by a con- vention to run in Inverness. Only :wo candidates. A H. MacKirmon (L) andA. A Maclnnis (PC), flied their names with the returning of. flcer today. however. and the COP‘. headquarters made no immediate comment on why MacDonald's papers were not submitted P.W.C. and his cousin Donnie Call- beck, Charlottetown. spent Thanks- giving Day with Mr. and Mrs, W. L. H058. Central Bedeque. - Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Webster, Bedeque, have arrived home from Montreal where Mr. Webs-tar has been receiving treatment for a very serious accident which hap- pened to him while operating a hay fork at his own barn. His many interested friends will glad to hear of his steady provement, although he will confined to P. C. Hospital, Sum- merside. for further treatment. All hope for a complete recovery, Loan Headquarters Located in Fcrncr Garter Bock Store Provincial Headquarters for the 9th Victory Loan has been estab- lished in the former store of Car. uer cc Co, now owned by RW. Woolworth Company. This repro- sentl third move quarters necessitated by For five prdviorls loans. quarters was located in the old Telephone Building. but sale of that structure this year for gov. e1 ‘ agencies forced Victory Loan officials to seek other quar- ters. ‘three other bans have war. atnd with the directing fore. of the organization using the former Board of ‘Trade rooms in too Mar- ket Building. Tho present location offers an idccl crrnnacznent for the local direction of Canada's greatest Vie. Loan, the 9th. ‘Ibo convenience spacious quarters will moan caler working conditions for the entire force of workers. As was the‘ case with former h arters. use of the new moms has n donated to the cnusc of Victory Bonds by the owners who recently acquired the with “ “cel- o ILW Wool- worth Company and sided by local manager L J Sticey. Too Late To Classify IOIII OI. APARTMINT WANT- lD-immcdintcly, in god re- dcntinl district. P no 1Q; hold. . uAa-rnnoement were mode 0°17" OIQQ realize the ssibilities of the fut- ure," Gen. arshaii said, he ask- ed Gen. H, H. Arnold, army air forces chief, in estimate the osp- labilities of modem weapons. Here are some of the hitherto highly secret developments Gen. Arnold reported: "We can direct rockets to tar- gets by electronic devices and new nstruments which guide them accurately to sources of heat, light and magnetism. Drawn by their own fuses such rockets will streak unerrlngly to the heart of big fac- tories. attracted by the heat of the furnaces. They are so sen- sitive that in the space of a largo room they aim themselves toward a man who enters in reaction to the heat of his body." Within the next few years there will be h-oducetl pct-pro- pelled bombers with speeds of 500 to 600 mllestan hour, fly- ing to targets 1.500 miles dis- fect. Development greater bombers. to operate in the stratosphere at supersonic speeds and carrying bomb lo-ds of more than 100.000 pounds nlrendy is certnln. "These aircraft will have s suf- ficient range to attack any s90?» on the earth and return to a friendly base," Gen. Arnold rc- ported. “Al, this very moment we are making a single bomb welshm’; 45,000 pounds to keep pace with the bomber, already under construc- tion, which will carry such a loud- Air ordnance engineers have blue- primted s. bomb weighing 100.000 pounds." u Improvement of J°111B11WYS Hwy well produce within the next five raft capnbie c! the and of reaching targ 2,000 rnilcs away at ai- titudes above 50.000 feet.’ The Atomic All Discovery of the secret of atomic wee, said Marshall, "can E: man-s greatest benefit" or it can destroy him.’ Then the Gen- eral added: _ “It is against the latter terrib.e possibility that‘ hthis nation must TEDHTC 01‘ PETS . p "Atomic power will affect the peaceful life of every individual on earth. And it will at the same time affect every instrument an’! technique of destruction." How close was the race with Germany for this secret was 1n- clicatcd in a discussion by Gen. of the rccscns for the Allied invnsigxn of’ thl w“ ttncn. 0 MIME m eh; by facilitating the advance of an forces frlohm "w w- .r::":::l- e esc - M1181; he ms German £600 Ptnno To lnvndc Japan , nil's report presented Gem o the plans for invading Japan 1 ° m 06 r 11 CIpItILLIt/In. They were two-fold. one deaiGIIi-Qd by ti" 11mm code name “0lyml>1¢-" t 0th" oron ." They would have work- ear recen testimony before Consrvai that the target date was Nov. i). The lnvad force would have been the Unted States 0th Army. ccnsick 0f the 1st and 11th Army and the 5th Marine Arn- phlbtous Corps. The three groups would have landed at; Kiyanald. Ariabn Wan and on benches west of Kagoshima, all on the south and southeosocm corners of Kyu- shu. A diversionary feint old Iihohu. at the southern end of the mun island of HOnmu, would have been carried out by the 10th si write Dr. ID. 1030B, THVQIIO. l0, 10, 1 oil ll, ll-I fi Czgonewschcdtllcd for the enr- sprhg of 104d and carried out u: 224% _ entered against those who ‘Mye moved buildings with n Permit. and tho reading a otter from the Hon. C.D. . Minister of Reconstruction and Itvpply that the range station at Summer-side Airport may be completed for civilian use, featured the regular meeting of the Sum. marsidc Town Comincl held l“; Mayor 1.1". Arnctt presided councillors were present etocpt councillor W.E. Smailman. Discumion on the building r . uiations commenced when counci lor TD. Morrison said he won- dered 1f they were being obeyed. He noted two houses being hum without. foundations. Mayor Arnett said that if houses did n01 have proper foundations. the Town would not install water and sewerage facilities in them. In this mattter he thought the rules should be adhered to and all people treated alike, Councillor Gorriii referred to buildings being moved into Town without permits 'C0uncilior Morrison said that i1 people were just going ahead in violation of the byJaws, something should be done quickly or the sit- uation would so from bad to worse. The Town Clerk, Mr. J.H, Strong, said that previous to this by.lsw being out into effect. there were no regulations at all and he found that many people did not under. stand the by.law. However, he felt that there were no serious viola.- ‘tions. There has been tremendous building activity in the Town lately and the Town Office ls swamped with applications for permits. One house was moved into town in the middle of the night on a truck with the family aboard. New regulations always cause a certain amount of resentment, the Clerk said. Councillor Moiiison expressed his Olilinion that the regulations should be enforced. Couhmilor Morrison spoke strongly in favor cf prosecuting violators. After more discussion on the matter, Councillor Wedge moved. seconded by Councillor Gorriii, that all parties who have moved build. ings without a permit be pros- ecuted. The motion passed unan. imousiy. The letter from Hon. C.D Howe read a5 follows: "Dear Sirsz I have your telegram of the 31st, August relative to the cancellation of con- stnuction of the range station at Summerslde. ‘The station was being constructed for purposes of the R..C.A.F'. but with the cessation of hostilities it ls not required for such purposes. However consider. ation is being given to the ques- tion of the station for civilian use. A decfsion in this regard will be made :1 due course. C.D Howe.“ A r \it'ion was read from twenty. three residents of Wilmot Valley aslting for the extention of power and light lines t0 their district Councillor Moilison said he was assured every farmer in the distrct would fake advantage of the serv- ice and he thought the Town should consider the matter as socn as possible Councillor Morrison. chairman of the electric light committee said it would have to be left till Sim“! us other work was being under. taken but he Ilggested the council consider it next spring. A letter was read from the Can- adian Oil Co. Ltd. asking exten. ticn of 60 clays on their option on land opposite the East End rail- way crossing on Water Street. Mayor Arnett explained that a representative of the company had been in conversation with him and explained that they were awaiting p ces on the construction of s see wail. He had been assured that if the company went ahead, they would put up a filling station that would be a credit to the town Councillor Gorriii moved a mo. tion that the street committee be authorized to purchase a snow plow attachment for a truck. It was seconded by Councillor McNeil Councillor Gorriii explained that it was the intention to run the plow during storms and in that way en-. deavor to keep the streeis clear. Councillor Wedge read a labor. atory report of a milk test which showed the milk of nine of the milk vendors to have a bacterial count higher than permit-ted. Coun- cillor Wcdsc said that this was most unusual and he felt that there must be something wrong with the test, It was decided to have another test Councillor Wedge also reported that one new man had been added to the poiwc force. Other resolutions passed were as follows: Moved bw and socondcd by Councill Mon-loan ocungilior McNeil in that the electric light line on the Railway Wharf be purchased from Palmer and Williams Ltd. for $315.00 Moved by Councillor Morrison and seconded b" Councillor McNeil by the 8th and 10th Armies. made up of nine infantry. two armored and three marine divisions. The immediate target was the Tokyo plain of eastern Honshu, ‘They were to have been followed ashore by the 1st Army, made u of 10 infantry divisions. The pnn was to destroy the Japanese army of Hcnshu. occupy the Tokyo-Yoko- hama area. then fan out for a cleanup of the remaining enemy islands. ,HDR.THOMAS' p911" a» smms. sraams’ he museum: PAINS Station At Airport May ' k Quit! e PAGE NINE w vrnos “ef coucus - cows f unoucmns for ASTHMA 8U), City Receipts 1°11 Expenditures The following financial state. lélfint was read to the Mayor and y cOU-lltlll 185i. night by Colin 3' En“ Munomfld. chairman of the Finance Committee: Our report for the nine months 5110'" a 800d credit balance but let us not be too enthusiastic with om- sllmdins unless it is very neces. "When we undertake any he... WW1! 8105i: of the expenditure ls placed in capital account and al. 111011811 this does not show on our annual maintenance account the 111991?“ 0h all capital money span‘, h" W b! Mid from annual re- eipts. “Receipts, nine months $200,945.94 lgpmditures. 9 months $231.. 1. . “Capital aocoun w date r3 years) $35,000.11." Optometrists Meet AtAmherst AMHERST, N5, Oct. 9 — iCPi —Optometrlsts from the Maritimes today concluded a two day con- ference with 50 members of the profession present. Dr. Jerome Heather of the A- merican Academy of Optometry was guest speaker, while John Mulrooney, 0f Halifax, national director for the Maritimes was chairman. The conferences were organized by C.S. Bell of Moncton, N.B. aided by Leo Moss, of Amherst. Brief addresses were given by W.J. Short, Association, Gordon Hutchinson. of Fredericton, and E. Boyaner. president of the N.B. Society. that a toilet, wash basin and sop. tic tank be installed in the addition lo the electric light plant at a cost not to exceed $200. Moved by Councillor McNeil, sec- onded by Councillor Morrison, that a hydrant be installed 0n East Street-S . BIRTHS Mrs. William Warren, a daughter, Barbara Anne. MACEWEN—At the Prince County Hospital on Oct, 1. 194a to Mr. and Mrs Mont MacEwen, New London. a daughter, lAvila Mar- garet.) TURNIIR- At Prince EdaWXd IS- land Hospital. October 6, 1945. w Mr. and Mrs sioe. a son, Myron Ivan. v CHRISTIAN -— At Launching. Sept. 36th, 1946, to Mr. and Mrs William Christian n son, William Gerard. MARRIAGES GRAHAM-CLOW- At Zion manse on Saturday, Oct. 6. 1945. by the Rev. G. Carlyle Laura Ciow of Cambridge, to Russell Graham of Gaspereaux. BEST-MsoDONALD — At Z1 _ Church on Saturday, Oct. 6, 194a. nie, Rev. Fred Matheson, daughter of the Mr. and Mrs. Archibald A. Mathe- Sherburne, son Mrs. Sherburne of Bosto TAY Fr, Baldwin. Margflffit lmllsfi JP"- kins to Frederick Sutherland Tay- U» pin-ins w of Johnston's River, P.E.I., 5t ye son in Montreal October 1st. cremated termcnt Kensington. Resting then in Zion Church. SIMPSO Island Hospitnl on Monday. Dover. ment in the People's Cemetery. Ca rd Of Thanks U. S. T; Give ‘Britain 5 Billion In Credit president of the N.S.‘ WARREN-—At~E ‘PEI, Hospital .- on Friday, Oct. 5, 1945, to Mr, and‘ Ivan Turner, W1n-. John . Webster, Annie P.E.I., O11 by the Rev. G. Carlyle Webster, Elinor Grace MacDonald cf Bun- bury to John Edward Best of Win- Ma . S BURIANI - MATI-IESON -At Cohasset, Mass, Se t. 20, 1945. by V. Stan ey, Ida Laluzia a e son of Upton. P.E.I.. to Clifford Joseph n, Mass. Lon - JENKINS - At the Holy Redeemer Rectory. Chariot-te- town. on Sept. 19. 1945. by REV- CUMMISKEY -- Suddenly as re- sult of car accident, Stephen Cum- miskey, Rochester. NH. 101111921X HZ NEWSagMI _ At the home of his on September the 39th, i946, Samuel Wesley Newso , formerly of Charlotte- town, in his 86th year. Funeral services were held at the Jos. C. Wpgy funeral parlors on Monday, The remains were aupsnsbu ~ at ace Richmond Street on Sunday. Oct. 7th, 1945. daiy John Anderson in his 90th year Funeral from Zion Church today. service starting at 2.30 p. m. IIA-t, I Macbonn Funeral Home until noon. N — At the Prince Edwécrd t. 8th, 1946, Mrs. Robert B. Simpson in her 31st year. Funeral from the residence cf her father. Everett L. 23 Upper Prince Sh. today. service starting at 1.30 pm. Inter- Mrs. Prnnk Day and fa-nliiy, wi=l1 to extend their sincere thanks of many ‘lgidneassadandn Iélé-TSGKCS o s pn rccei r recen: 5'3 bereavement. 10-10-11- WASHINCYFON. 0:.‘ f) — 1R1‘!- ters) -_- An ailtii.-yha¢i._.e Amcnc,“ sour-Le disc! z-li iflniuh; the, pen} lllf.’ fin"! rircieirurs on commercial D0119)’ n tentative acrernrrnt has been reached in the <‘llrr,,1- Anqhh AYTIPTWTH irntir nllri ii-nzlr-izri uc- coiiatinn: fir!‘ h gqqqpq-Qneo _ (lit. to Britain. J Us Under rhi- only use » ii and lvulld hl-h h- gm... A 1-1,,“ 1m ‘l1 ~ " "i “HIP iivr- rim-e iwfrrc r. il‘|\'n1(-y'§ ._.'..-,!\-v, m, rpqliir; 8d. Memoriam I" 1min! mfillli-FTY- of cur dcas lgrothcr and uncle. Pic. William r: Bnc. wl -. nsu- - ' Holland‘ 188101;?" lolullégk-Action in W6 flftfin think u":- sre his smiling face, As he ban his 1'1 o ll-h And he icfct his 1111:1111’: fnorcgtfr, in a llistllnt linui 1o uic. 3om¢whi7fil in Hniiund in a snldiu-q lira“? Lies our dear hrolhrr and uncle, Among fin- brave. He never shunned his country's call But ill-idly garb his life, his nil, H0 dull the liclpiv-s in ill-fend A fCllL111lll soldier's ucbic cmi. 141117181)‘ Rhmcnibcred by Hi5 137M119)‘ 113F915. Wife and Family. 10-10-11. In Memos-from 111 1W1“: lnemvrs" of my husband l‘r1\'nle_ lniilam Lrnest Stone, rz-lro llvgas‘ Killed in Action October 10, 1i . No one krill.» him .\'o one itnows the bitter pain I have suiirrcd since I lust ilim Life has ucvcr D0911 the sums. nuv. much l 11h“ '111°11i;_11 111s Sllltit‘. is ‘gone forever And his lurid I (Zillfllli touch I >113“ tl1\\.if.\ var, .1 1m 1.11114, Of the one f luvtu so much, ‘Fiend-B m3)‘ think i have fol-girth “hen they aflmellmes scc me 511118 Hut thy izttie know the lrcartarhn lhat the smile hldis all the whip. He will ncrcr be fiqgJli-Pll Actor uni ills lllifilluly lam; buying liloughts will always “h5g2 Around the grave where he is laid. Lovmgly lieunrmbererl by l-lis Wife . l0-10-1l. 1 h: blreruoriam In lflving muinory hi‘ P10. “Lilian. E. Stone, who was Killed in Action i in "ililftllil, October i0, 194-1. " 111A itintllv unv and picusuut [.101 Arc a pleasure .0 recall lie had a cheery word for each And died beloved by all. Sumo day we hope to meet. him Some day we know not when To clasp his hand in allv bettct laud Never to part again. Ever Rmnernbercd by lilo Sisiq lnfl Brother-in-Lsw Bessie and John 10-10-11. Ian Memoriam In loving memory of our dent brother and uncle, He. William E- Stone, who gave his life f0r hi“: and touutry, tit-tuber 10, 1944. Today is a day of remembrance With m4ny sud regrets A day I shall always remember When the rcst of the world forgets l think of you in silence And often rcpvat your name What would l give to hr-zlr \'Ol\‘t‘. Ald sue your face again. lovingly Remembered by Brothel Arthur, 11ml Family. iifl] l0-10-li. O lav ldemorxem In lfivlng mailbag of our dun brother and uncle. P142. Wiiiiaml). Stone, who gave his life for Km! am! Country, Orinh"r 10, i914. There is twfrlllffllli‘ uim missed you silt , And flnlls ‘the iimc long since yv we There ls sdmcnnc who thinks of yo! And tries to be brurc and content. But our hParts jllbl izrhc will sad- H085, Our ayes shcri runny a ir-ll‘. _ God nlonc knou; how m: misc l1"! At, the dawn of unflillrr yrar. Lovingly Remcmhrreli b)‘ 9151-" Ruth, Husband unrl Famili- 10-10-11. N. D. MacLean UN l)!~1it'l‘.'\ l‘; ER FIMRAIMFIR Clktflittirtnryn and North \vi|"-ll|I'G I48 Phone