IAIN . - i (ll onion "4 I-lam-as shit Iuasasss-Illa. , I u x 33 pg 1, i Hm amrrtnrz-or. ';g s'side. out i Meeting A . 'n"l'0IlIlarsnonthl!n1ee ad lioerd Discusses Store Closing Holidays .-.. lied Cross '0 Meeting At Sllllilllerjie . - The Guardian may tea be 3 . th mum following atorea h y .. I Catholics Wgmnelges umi :3 an Iocbtcn. I-I--I 590": Owrlhe Dru:-son. es ousial sinus. held in the Knights of Coluumsa ;;.,..u,.,.,,,, 9,, ,,,,,g..,. .,m.,, - Home on Wednesday evening with The semi-annual divlsionpl gum. we ".......""".'.i.i:'i.i.".'.-.':.'i:.'..'a':'..?':.. Marl: .h",Gacdes. I1 Grenville lheatt Water street: Albarfe 0neary,'l,aaj.u 33..., J-lswsleatnlanslegtea ' '- ousrole-villi-dtumtdtoluto-el-sea-uusosy.carnn VBII IXSIHIIAI. INBUIANOIL Ralph 3. guuttart. Sununarstdeu Qauvma l-leavy l"crwl and chicken. Write. sea. Phone. wlu call. Rex DUW11-.Mb”'Y- ..rAnM!:lt8-Timotbg seed den- lnitely will be lower. till paying 10 L2 cents. Contact W. H. Burns. liialpeque. . ..-ANNUAL CHICKEN SUPPER. Thanksgiving Hall, at Wellington. Monday. October 9. Supper starts at 4.00 P. M- -.-FALL PUBSES in the latest nyjeg and shades reasonably iced to suit every budget. At the Mary Ann, Summerslde. -PANTRY SALE at I-lolmanis. Saturday. October 7th. at 3 K5. M. by Ladios' Aid. Keir Memorial Presbyterian Church. Malpeque. mraal. mrrs now on display after you the smartest match for vour newlfall outfit so visit us ,-arly this week end and choose .nur new fall hat now. At the tiary Ann. opposite the Capitol rhcatre, Summcrside. -0'LEARl' PASTORAL CHARGE rlie United church of Canada. - licv. W. G. Dickson. B. A.. Minis- :cr; Bioomiield at ll A. M. The Sacrament of the Lord's supper will be given. Brae at 2 P. M. West Devon at'33o P. M. The Sacra- ment. of the Lord's supper will be given. .:)'Leary at 7.30 P. M. This w -:..--.,v-.: 1:: -:..":.:;:.-.-:.': .:.-.:-..':.-.1 1-: .-:v.---.,., -s - -cossrurn LIN! qua: Feeds in stock. competitive prk: W- 1- Del-nor. Kensingtcu. -CENTRAL Ill)! sup. 1151' mwowsnn. Q-"Trev. D. M. Fraser, Pastor. services for octcber Ith. central Bedecue was A. as. Borden 3 rm. Everyone welcome --NEW IDNDON.-Hear the Z1011 Quartette at the Women's It NOW London Presbyterian Missionary Thank -Offering Service Church on Sunday, October 8th. It 2.30 P. M. I -CHICKEN SUPPII. - Over 400 tickets were sold at st. Mark's Hell Kensingtcn. on Saturday for the chicken and ham supper. and even late comers were not disap- pointed, but enjoyed a satisfactory Nillst. The ladies of St. Mark's have an enviable reputation for their culinary triumphs, and Satur- day's delectable refreshments sure- ly added to -the distinction. Bur. - ssru BIRTHDAY - Mrs James A. Mclteill, an esteemed Summerside lady, celebrated her 95th birthday yesterday, Mrs. Mg. Neill lives with her daughter and son-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. .l.P Hogan. Winter Street and her health continues to be fairly good considering her advanced age. She is the widow of the late James A MCN01". I former Mayor of sum- merside and Provincial Minister of Public Works. .- s the president, Mrs. Carrol Delaney in the chair. she also presided at an executive meeting held prey. ious to the regular meeting. u?:3."i3””;'J3 .."”"u.” ....""." "'.t a a . oae ldecnsod. The minutes of the Sgptember meeting were read by the recording secretary, Mrs. wu. fred Perry, and adopted. Tile cor- respondence read by Mrs. Malcolm SW19. correspondllz secretary. consisted of letters from Mrs. J. 3. Blake, Charlottetown. two let- ters from the sisters of the Prec- ious Blood in appreciation of klndnesses. particularly donations to their booth at the Charlotte- town exhibition. I. letter from the Sisters oi Martha in appreciation for a donation in their building fluid. and a letter from Mr. Francis Cameron in thanks for a. gift received before he entered the seminary. Mrs. Malcolm Steele, coavener of the dance committee. reported that the annual dance was. a fin- ancial success and she thanked all who had assisted. Mrs. Thomas Linkletter and Mrs. Caiice Gallant won the prizes for selling the most tickets. Miss Margaret Wedge. treasure . reported that a supply of cod liv- er oil tablets had arrived and per- sons wishing to obtain some "could buy them from the League at the Red Cross price. The sum oi 55.00 was voted to the superior or the Convent to provide tablets to any children that she considered might need them. Reports were received from -the conveners of all standing com- mittees and the sum of s10.00 was voted for at special case of social service work. A general discussio I was held on ways and means oi raising money for welfare work. A motion was passed that all discussion at the summerside Board of Trade meeting held last evan- ing was the question of store.clos- ing hours and local holidaytin the Town. I opening the discussion Mr. Alan Holman said that the larger de- partment stores. Braces. small- mane and Holmans, were put on the spot in this matter. They were asked to decide what special holi- days should or shculd not be ob- served and also what the closing hours should be ifor business firms in summerside. Mr. Holman felt that this system placed the onus on the three stores and he was of the opinion that the smaller stores and the industries should have a voice in the matter. He made the suggestion th t a special committee oi the Boa d of Trade be formed, a committee which would be composed of representa- tives from the department stores. the qrecialty stores, the independ- ent grocers, ' du5T4I'ivo, service stri- tions and barbers. The members of this committee would. of course. merely recommend to the Town council through the Board regard- ing losing hours and holidays since it was composed of the rep- resentative business firms oi the Town, big and small. its recom- mendations must surely carry weight with the Town Council. The present system, Mr. Holman, point- ed out, is not only unfair to the smaller store but to the larger stores who are forced to make the decisions, Mr. Alan Holman was appointed chairman of a temporary commit- tee and is to be assisted by Messrs A.G. Rogers. Harold Rodd. L.G Gorrill, with power to add to their number and to investigate and re- port back at the next mating. Delegates to the annual meeting all meeting or the as 1. Division of the Red Cross Society was held last evening at Doyle's Restaur- ant, Bummereide. with a very good attendance. Mr...l. Prank Al-nett, president cf summeraide Red Croat branch presided and welcomed those , . He exltessed regret at the passing during the past year of his predecessor as president. Mr. John 1:. Campbell and Mrs. Ernest Mills. who had been so falthiul Ia women's work chairman. After a few words oi welcome by His worship, Mayor Henry Wedge. rworts were read by various chair- men: ms. ILL. Palmer reported on Junior Red Cross and crippled children's work and introduced two pupils from the summerside High school. June wood told-of Junior Red Cross work among the snid- ents or the school and Mary shew explained help that had been given crippled children in Summersidu. other reports were as follows: Women's work, Miss Beulah Mun- roe; nutrition, Mrs. J.W. Jones: first aid and wata- safety. Mrs. E. M. Bagnall; blood donors, Mrs. W.A. Currie; Red cross corps, Miss Dorothy Stewart: nursing, Miss V. Darrach; clanpdcn. Mr. Edwin C. Johnstone. An interesting film on the -work of the Red cross mtitled. "Great Also In Peace" was shown follow- ing intioduct y remarks by Miss I. Arsenault, provincial commis- sioner, Take 2 Red Cross... Mr. Austin Delaney was asked to speak on blood transfusion service and pointed out that. in his opin- ion, there is need of having an enl- ergency blood bank in Sumrnersidc Miss Arsenault in reply stated that wilthin the next month the labor- atory technician or the Prince Wtlflgrijrf u:ar?iceM. fnripefhil T2335? T" "animal 3"” di"cF5Fn 9”” ic” of the Maritime Board, which is in Cmmty H057”-81.Wm M "W39 We 9 Eakef Wm be Rev P A Fmnal; -Y. P. U. MEETING - The the year be paid. A number of be he” in Moncwm M3,, were up. sponsible for such an emergency lp ' ' ' Trinity United Church Young m9mb9l'5 V0l'J'liv8El”ed 9-0 301 I3 pointed. 'I'heV 31-3 the president, bank which is to be established rlc'.: of Alberton. Sunday Schools II the usual hours. - ST. STEPHIZN'S THANKS- GIVING sgnwca ,g. The Ven. pworth Hall with the President. . Keith Rogerson.pre.sidlng and - "'99”"3- stressed the "h" ”i g cm, the summereide Y's Men's Club Archdeacon G. R. Harrison. M. A. con prayer particularly during this lnghzreselzlfgzinmgsergdhlangner an. in coopermon with the Md cm” y B. D., was the guest speaker at. St. Stephen's church, Burlington. cll Sunday evening, September 24th, in the occasion of the annual Har- xest Thanksgiving service. His .hree-fold message referred to the significance of the cross and the iced of thank-oiferlng !OI"' all our "many benefits culminating in the Peoples Unlcnheld their opening meeting on Tuesday night, October d in the Y. P. U. room of the ducting preliminary worship. Fol- lowing the meeting an educational film was shown by Allison Mac- Lean. The meeting closed with the Mizpsh benediction.-S. -YOUNG IIIARBIEI) GROUP - The Young Married Group of the Summer-side Baptist Church held its regular meeting on Tuesday collectors in the cancer campaign. Three new members were welcom- ed into the society. Father MacLeod addressing the holy year which is now drawing to a close. He ccmpllmented the members on the work they are do- ing and said he-was pleased to see the membership increasing. The hostesses for is very bless- ant social hour which followed were: Mrs. Toussand Perry. Mrs. George Morrison. Mrs- Arthur Perry. Mrs. Gordon Sullivan. Mrs. Mr. R. S. Hinton, the vice president Mr. Fred Bell. the secretary. MT- I-larold Rodd and Mr. T. J. Inman The tentative dates of the meet- nouncing that the recently elected president of the Canadian Chamber oi Ccmmerce, Mr, Francis Win- spear. would visit this Province and would be in Summerside on Wed- nesday, October 25th. The enter- tainment commlttee was empower- ed to arrange for a luncheon meet- ing on that dayrin his honor. A here. , Mr. Kenneth callbeck explained the swimming and water safety program carried out this year by and he especially commended Mr Ralph Emery for his untiring ef- forts in this work.. Miss Gladys Holman spoke brief- ly and with appreciation for the fine bequests made to the Red cross by the late Miss Marion Hol- land and the late Miss Grace Best- tie. Mrs. E.M. Bagnall paid tribute kl mm Untrimmed, all wool Chinchilla ' Winteir Coats A CLOTH USUALLY FOUND ONLY IN HIGHER PRICED COATS Belted and full back styles We. Merino of our slit: and ourselm evening in the hall with Mrs .1 0 the service of the Master. The E. Mo, ' , Abdon Arsenault, Mrs. Willard very interesting and cc-mprehen- ' zeautiful Slit of the Adams family. votlonalr"s?rl'i'l1;Ie.ch;'lh'ee glfngiilheg dig! D”""”''5 "d M75" Sievhen SW9 W130” W35 81”?" by "M 59” i” the W9” T! "M dggtwxuot 21' Sizes 12 TO 20 l brass altar cross, vases and aims "wmu A Frignd w, H,” 1,, Laughlin.-S. rotary. Mr. Rodd, on the course he Red CTN! Ind 331:1 mm: to wason was decided by the arch- Jesus" with Mrs. Ted Poole at ' had taken for Board secretaries senault, Pl-ovincia icoim h chef. and 38 to 44 Jeacon. to the story of God. and in the Piano was followed by re- - s '-i this summerltzt lvglvgaster Unlver- gesflrgieiclftfllrticlel rule Ur 01' "n- I loving memo y c-f Miss Gertrude sponsive reading and the sort - sity in Haml n. n. ' -. . Adams. who was a faithful mem- lure lesson in Psalm 115. MT Personals A letter was read from the Nur- The C0mmI5310""- Mi” N59” 7- her of this church, The church was Ernest Allwrlght offered prayer ' sery outlet Co. of New York statly, Milt. in her 51051113 Telnlfkl 91') I00 sppropriatly and artistically decor- and the sinzinl til "Pass Me Not "M5 md M”' R' E" En” 1'! that they were in the market for Dfesstd lha-Nb 101' the W0nd9"" , O Gentle Saviour concluded -the 5""'m"”d9 Wed"95d5!' m0"”"' twenty cg;-lands 01 cut; balsam cm-,5 turnout of members to the meeting I and the suzport received on a'-- Only by special purchase are these budget priced coats made available ated and the fruits of garden and field were offered in abundance. . service was conducted by the le tor, Rev. B. J. Davies, 3. A., and uh. Lorhe ricampbeli presided at the organ, . nu;-, - -FUNERAL MRS. HARRY WOHNP period. The president. Mr. Ted Poole. was in the chall- durlnl the business session. Au lhlerellint Question Box was :un- ducted by Mr. Allwright. who glosed the meeting with prayer.- on a trip to Saint John, N. B.--S. -Mrs. J. Harold Goodwin, Surn- meneide. and Mrs. B.obett.Dunphy, Kenslngion. were visitors to Wel- lington on Monday. While there they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank I. Gallant. to be used in the coming Christmas trade. - 8 Between 1351 and the Second World War Australia procured v;'l15,000.00t) worth of gold. when the pound was worth 34.86. sides. She outlined the Red Cross program as "promotion of health prevention of disease and the mit- igation ol suffering." '" We Rev. J. Donald MacKay askeil the blessing at the beginning of the dinner. Mrs. Cleve whalen was to you by Smallmanls at such an outstanding low price. ter coats that are packed with value, and feature the season's latest style llnes.,. Of,,,t,op quality flail wool Chinchilla", a fabric found only in garments priced much higher, with a guaranteed Ceianese”liningf:afid r warmly lnterlined for three season comfort. styles-the coats are showing in both the belted and full back models. Fall and Win- Reflecting the newest ' P-Wm - T3" deem 0f M" -cnuuncn cause am-an. ggy ”' mxlf'w3w;I;eccIcig:;:di3i1t1il;; 'l'AtINtED - Mrs. Donald Baker --Mrs. .1. F. MacNeill Lcnjier: m .i.).lansni;5c:ngarli:aiil:(ri.'-Alonso" Mlcmm You'll honestly be amazed at the quality and style lines of these coats, P. E. Emma Begum. chmotw ir;deL.aln&;lubth:t zmnbgnsmnaintigz aslilmd ;;iet):erg::;n::”giee Bzpgast and you ll wonder too--how such a low Price is Possible. WW. I091 I lewydlll E9-T1011! 111- Presbyterian Church at her home Church on Friday evening at her . . -3-.- Heil. Ontghursday. September 21st. on Tuesday evening for the open- home. The president. Mrs. R T. A rainbow Of beautiful CO1- 1.11 eaeilxt e.shel ll Eth . Ddd, id h ti with . is urvlved lays tine: sc)hsy 31:! one p'i":aitil?riei:.ngMi,ss Ciar.:lul:I)l'i;unt.i-ihp thoe r'epe?s,:i:l:: of!'l'eheml.e.:!'tiiisz Pray- The annual meeting of the 01's to Ch005e flwmwbeige. d hm, 5.1-ghlg ox gm-nngmny opened the meeting with the sing- er in unison. Plans were made to shareholders of the Borden i ' s: cc anctvernon. um mm in of "0 Master Let Me Walk hold a Salad Tea in the Hall on Rink Company will be held brown, green, wine, red, and and Alma, Ins. an 1-render-son, With- Thee". with Mrs. Wm. E October 12. The meeting IInC- F -d i Oct 5th Of gluten. mimg gouowmu -L , Forbes at the piano. followed by tioned the recommendation or the on n 33' eve" "gt ' , blacko Selling Saturday. and, end eistersti Johaph tn M.,m,ob., the repeating of The Lord's Pray- Music Committee to purchase I at 8 p.m. at the Town Hal. coyhk R.”,.ur.n' . . V M.m.,.g Mm wnm. mum, MW" er in unison. One new member new organ for the church. The at Borden. By order Of . - ";rt;"n,M,f;mv t::..:l”::.':'::.-...i.::":i:'.s..:; ::'::..:' 3:.'I2.."'....".:""'. ".::.'.i secretary Surnrnerslda Only a an n rs. . . - Vmcou':m,.e'wmlun w9:::;nx'g.:: by shire. Elmer Offer. A dlacus- hour followed when dainty re- p ' lion -was held on plans for the freshmente were served by the Av. 9,... lde. George and Edger. Jrreetown. Her husband passed away eight. rears ago, The iunsrai was held on 31. Saturday from Long River Presby- lerian cmrch. and the services were conducted by her minister, Rev. D. A. Campbell. with Mrs. Elwood Oalnpbell at the organ. the rhoir led in the singing of the fol- coming year and it was decided to hold a Pantry Sale on October Delicious refreshments were served by the lunch committee Mrs. Judson Macxinnon and Mn .1. W. MscKeneie.-S. -rtvazmvo auxnaanr antar- ING - The Trinity Evening Aux- iliary of the Summerstde United lowing hymns: The Lord's My Church held its first meeting of hostess. assisted by Mrs. Bruce Johnston.-S. LAST nous: muvm L:-1 HANNA. Alta. -- (GP) - Prob- ably the last of the famous drives from the Canadian prairies to the United states left here recently. A dozen Canadian cowboys rode nine FOR SALE .1949 quarter ton Thames panel, excellent condition, good for grocery delivery. Dancing from 12.05 sun. to 3.00 c.m. Music by The Downtevmers SMALLMAN'S FALL FASHIONS - UPPER FLOOR . J. HAROLD GOOIJWIN Arrnsrrson Shepard. The Old Rugged cross md God be With You Till We Meet Again! Many beautiful floral tii- -7 Barrister 8: Solicitor the season at the home of Mn. l in F. Scott on Tuesday evening. d". to mm mm” 500 Ab” "W "l I M"'"'" W" 'i ”'”"e2321 s"'""'"5ide' FARMERS AND RESIDENTS IN KENSINGTON Dancing In 5011! bull- btes d i l re- The Pmldrnii Min M-try GcI- s in th it. ti 1 ti-lticn'.f'iea?eoV't'i.yta.7'il'.i”gl.c3."t'i.m dart. Wll in the chair and Mn .3... m on " "W ' am Hus moved his AND VICINITY-Having been appointed Imperial Oil - All .1 1;. which the diseased was -held. m;:'m'"'dv'v':'It g'e9lcg:::g- A gene; room and restaurant. I "I h Farm Trade Agent in this district, I am prepared to he pallbearers were Messrs Lorne cum". hymn ..Ho,y' Sp, H s 'y a . , , aw Q g. ta 9 Q fill your requirements of Gasoline Motor Stove Fum- ilallixbeairh mi. E3:r1ie.nF'rPBallykn gem. ,J,,.;,'hR,,.g::i: e,oJ,:;:e d why” 1;" F .. he 5 Got Exclting Admission 51.00 SMALLMAN Bmlnme ace, and Diesel Oils. All business will be appreciated. gram l;:y:i;ell'h1lntce:;,n::e:ywe;ei: tlon of Mrs. Ernest 'vv.i.fi.. '2? GLOW-....tn...iyue..u per person PROMPT SERVICE GUARANTEED. ' ” ' the theme "Cm-I-t'n Dilciplea . mj London. Burn 3 i u ht." A . l T 351” CHAMPION WM: mt mm 3&1: Ieuggeplgg om envy her charm .. radiant max Idaho is Y. - Pfufggglonal card; . PHONE 51 .. KENSINGTON, P. E. I. i ' i m" .',f”"'.;'” ”,''':;'I"'' ,T;'0 0991- &":l.tl:.l..ii”.:'.1'."t.'.il..i.'.i'.li'i.i.i'.?ni.l."".'; 4 T ' ' lilro esuybook. ' ' ”' "J . . - revitalizing and enriching your bloodstream. . t:grgg.i' legffg ,:,"g:l,A.';:f';tWI5ug;; oi-.wllllanu PinkPilleInaybringyou Illvlpop, V - - -- NAFULEUI lid UNCLE EL" U! Clliforii MCBYIIII ' 4 "'9 5'1""!!! Period 14 members "m""i”,'3:"'oi.m'h' mlyn” dwtsii '0 F. HUIITOT KO. -. A p....... . . . I .. W: laghewered roll call and three vla- mnmd” ugh hdnwik 'm P ' ' 1 :''mr:'"' T." J tJi?E?lUttRt3EiJGas:LLN . - on were present. all wu deem. , org-ogu.-r-mu - I - f pd : in in 2...... ii..'”.3.'.".':'.'..fi."':;' s.-;.:,,-- 3;; oil. wllulllils Pltili PILLS - L i "M ......... ...... ......... is WWW re- - p man I placed for literature on the cur- Clld DOWII . rent study. A social hour follow- sd when dainty refreshments were served by Mrs. Alan I-lolnlln. Mrs Tuesday. Oct. Iammal-aide. P.l.l. . 1 3 Toflli aaser.uuuv'a oonmneo . ussn rnucxs ,l::'.'iT W my-..u....,.......... out-is2oo.oo in prices. .:....E..,,.., . ..:r:..::'.."::.”'::'.-.:.':;- .9.-..': more To sell N c-ne'"'r- 0' v-I--We d"'”""'”'”'5r-"T R" 2 kular mating of the 8IlllIiner- . h.a.h.Id ” I T. ECHO Hickey :3? xri ..IdnI...::u.:..nns. i . r c .. GTICPWPOII AOGIIIICIII -1 ' E um "I ! lmw TM , 2 ton chassis and cab Done. mi” "rung nu o.....n... 5.... .. 0...-” , . . . ,.h..l::rtaltedr- 1948 FORD, is-ton panel , H'.”' y” mm?" . A t i I r I . "3: mg; ;;-q,g;,e ;-tram: 1947 MERCURY. at.-ton pick-up . . . M” ”"" W G""'" '.V"""' ' 1948 MERCURY, 3-ton stake body 'rol.zAx'III. uaaooboavfw 1946 240" dump body . . ,. , W pl -m DOQHOUSEIJW1-Oak. ' ' ' E. I. Pol-Iltnen. O A 1946 Cl-IEVROLET 1,5-ton Pick-up . , O D . ' i l- -- t. .. . . om Tn" "M an" F 1944 FORD, 2-ton Chlllll hild Cab opp-1-03131-B159 . to air ho till his return . ::'.',3,3,,:";,:,:,E';:,li;cwmb?g: 1935 cltnvnomrr, 1,4-ion Pick-up W ed 1.), . , . s... e........... " . 0" - ant a eated apartment (llaeeaa new amongst a lllIFDdl'-of a F E -- Id - ' . is" W W ';.'.'-t-'-"iii; .. I . I as one Ltd. ;ro;m'f;; h;3;m-Aw"; in M1,;-.3.-;. .... . 'eoeee eeaeteae-' A U . .. ' P9 T '”' """"' ,. mm j . l "D" Gum-dun allllm manta: BLDG. stnosszasmc. P. E. 1. .. max. 7939 4 ' . . ...:tgg 'l?' ' r .. T e - ... 5' ,.