ORAN . wLACK STANDARD BWND“ d fur you in lake over, — SUN! Yes . . . ready and waiting Tor stronger hancls to talte over the heavy taslcs which the older Tollc have carried through the long years ol war. . . . Every- thing is in gootl sha e. Dad has seen to that. The ne heri- tage created by his own labour ancl prudence is protected, too, lay a SUN LIFE insurance policy which will, shoulcl he die, talce care ol the mortgage and any indehteclness normal to good farming operations. . . . yes, Dad made a good iob ol planning lor the well-lacing and security cl his lamily in generations to come. H. C. BOHAKER District Supervisor Phone 835 148 Richmond Street Charlottetown, P. E. I. DANCE MONTAGUE CURLING RINK WEDNESDAY, HGT. l6 DON MESSER and His Islanders Admission 50 Cents Proceeds in aid oi the new King's County Memorial Hospital. Pou|try—-Poultry Buying daily Live and Dressed Fowl and Chicken. Crates supplied. Railway rates, trucking equal to railway rates paid. IASTERN PACKING C0. Souris v KINGGION, Ont, Oct. 10 _ (OP) - Accidental discharge oi s rifle resulted in the death today oi ilve-year-old Douglas Mitchell, s; gcelerville. 20 miles northeast 0 rtgston. The gun went off mddenly. striking nouslss in the lbd He was rushed to s easily Bstt - sea. but died shortly after 3'- rival. I I A 8 I patron! rnnoatmonl roa nm aonn Wltlh the application of modern medichie end the newer knowledge of nutrition. scientists point out 1O the life can be W0- Less exercise and a slowing down of circulation with advancing years reduces the need for mergy foods such as lots, sweets and cereals. But the need for protective foods milk, eggs, fruits and ventsbies ains just ss bies are necessary or health and to regulate the func- tions oi the body. For instance. as "one becomes older, digestive upsets are slpt to occur more uently by neglecting to andmaybeca eati-horightf islwellssby eating the ones Certain B- wrong . vitamins aid digestion and appetite. Some sources of vitamin B are wheat germ, liver, milk, eggs snd v ables. egle oi the éommonest injuries shuttered by‘ older 1:1: le is bgokklcsi nee. e ease which ey bireak may E19 glue tto lack of cal-f cum. n no equae amount o m-ilk over a long period of time may be a cKitri-‘rauting factor to this condition. deed. a nutritive, bal- anced diet throughout the earlier years o! life is sound insurance against merry of the ailments of later years. .; ' t As a guide in choosing the best possible dirt for old and young, Canada's Food Rules are recom- mended bv t-tie-Depariznent of Nat- Study What Canada's Fate Might Be (By Jack Aveson, Canadian Press Silff Writer) WINNIPEG. O0‘. ll — (OP) — Moving swiftly toward the close of its major business 17th annual meeting oi the Cana- dian Chamber of Commerce to- night studied two prophecies of what Canada's fate might be In a any future war. The warnings. by William K- Jsckson president oi the United States Chamber oi Oommerw, snd Mr. Justice T. C. Davis, former Canadian High Commissioner to Australia, mere delivered in a day which saw the chamber a prove a vigorous immigration pol cy and diversification of farm crops. The convention ends tomorrow. Mr. Jackson told the nearly 500 delegates that aggressive forces were on the loose in the world and that Canadian-United States military co-operatlon had become a matter of "irreducible necessity." If s Third World War came, the precious immunity North America enjoyed in the first two would be lacking. Mr. Justice Davis said Canada ran p, greater risk than most; na- tlons o becoming involved in any future war. "Our political associations. our geographical associations inevitab- ly ‘place this nation In such o. pos tion. If we accept that fact then it must naturally follow that we are as much interested as any nation on the face of the earth that international policies shall be adopted and pursued which will eliminate the threat of war." Neither sgeaker mentioned Sov- iet Russia y name, The brief on immigration op- proved by the meeting called for s "much greater population" by selection. If the opportunity were ‘ignored, lvt warned. it might not come again. sessions, the " ll B. agood I“ dtlflnl ill vl0W. u c‘ middle oi the day. If one is h before going to bed. a glass of.’ hot milk makes an excellent night cap, tilti Bountry Letter n on (By Stuart U dendiill, Canadl Giv 1%? rots mil M. (about ward ‘m Mrs. gosh. foods beet suited to eed of three prue for adults allows ruins a worm farm. Agriculture, an Agricultural Month- ly, published in the United States She claims it is the biggest worm [arm in the world although it is only o dug-up vacant lot with iles of leaves scattered around. It an important name, however "The Colors ery" and customers range through- out many countries. important to more week-end fishermen. The worms are bought by farmers and gard- eners to aerate the landt fish hatch- les buy them for fish food; colleges GE PEHOE TEA r WEIGHT owe POUND“ i?‘ l n r older peopl atheohcavieet meal Sill-if Writer) ingBuitlistitoolnrénes-s meat. llatlwlr-fl. , s 511i. The Hood Ministry has tins-larc- ntthebaaio shill tWO I LILO_UI, OI CLILDQ Many people prefer to eat tour or five small meals a day instead e ma. This ma v be to fol- in the E1181: r iwobeannounoed soon-llmsbeenlikenesitottieprin- cltflflofdanglingseasrotbeforea B k l fit, “ma. n)‘; eepng The trouble is that other "don- ksys"—<heavy manual laborers such as stéeg workers-want their car. merit was when breed rationing was uced. Heavy workers were given an extra, over-basic allow- ance , meat ration chem esch to D8008 one lng, 22 cents! weekly on meat. , ‘Btitairfe tlon. It conpe-ra. the war snd afterwards in a deaf em- to heavy workers‘ claims for more r_ ham tention oi detrumdlng more meet amd halides-s seek cheese. _________..__ nneasln going to us ground workers’ demands for more moan. MEOUC-Ill met ‘me ngress labor imtion. is in an swk. tedthrough (WOT-fill. food. Then it found the government had reversed its policy B when: miners were concerned. Odie unions have been vociferous in their omnpleints and the mower bl will be hotly debated at y convention sit Brighton e Government has intimated rtihnt. this is the only intends to make but it is be subjected to do l’ 0on2 Oct. 9N5’ I ssn lnltznoted b m; gflglqlurs. Bessie Rogereon. er Peck P's-ids at 6.80 with Trin- trons between Lisbon s-nd i-lw B. Bell to sell by pylllllc ma“; Reading "Her Evidence" by Mrs. it Pear on Thursdays st 6.80 and northern and southern parts of the on her premises on shove ans m» Austin Smith. Black was sl]. Paul's also on Thursdays at comm. Wm banned bi order of lollowlns household ellgctg; demonstrated by Mrs. Maurlce,6.46. m, government and efforts w~ Enterprise kitchen range, kisch-lliowatt and Mrs. Robert. Craw-‘ reach moi-lo by telephone also en table and 8 chairs. sliding ford Meeting closed by singing the SUMMERS“)! NEWS were impossible. steel couch and mattress, Singer National Anthem (London reported its tele ne wins machine. t ng A dlintty lunch was served by We hosr, vls s M. Frank s. 0co- service was out oil after recent of | MR0. folding clothes bone, mt the hostess. tlello. from Earl crane. the Scout- m lets dis and thfl w» writing dell. writing desk, ouster of the S British post-office asld it could not "ml-l"! book use. battery radio. l camp ‘Pmcp that meetings have cons. w; ghmum calls until Friday). ltwll. croklnole board. child's menoed up there and the Sccilters- . lnwlzt swing, fsbrlc wardrobe, Guiders Club will be holding that‘ Q1 y ' ‘ r, dining first meeting o! the sea-son om W . __ room extension table, a dinln ma. "solos-um in "w 0m“ PM“ ""1 zoos: chairs, chins cabinet, end ncsday’ omobxm “will in al-‘i-rlimewwl" 00 we. sin couch lib 0 table. piano, M’ hoof"! " Y“ ‘G Tun nlcsq: camcorders-can occasional chairs, shots-ls floor St. Paul's Troop were waiting for SAINT DUNSTANB BAS L ltomp, cllectric desk lsmp, wail plc- the weather to clear before they T300? IIPQI. urge wall mirror. music e lke. Must have been it gland, z bedroom chairs, 2 bed- §§t§,°“s§.§’“w‘il?na to slow up that The first Fall meeting of the room rockers, 1 bedclothlng chest, - . hm,‘ Charlottetown, 8a nt D1111; s complete heirloom suites, The Bullies Troop were having man's Bullies ‘IWPP ti“ "i" ‘ _ gags. 5 mattresses‘ l full. set kite nvin practice and accepting tlliggl-lglcyt Nam: tic-don Fri y eve. III lulhfi, 00h llllii t ti 0b“ - squares (new), 8 lmyrnsnrugs, new New“ m” u“ Second Charles Ready. 301111011? work bullet, r burner oil stove 111g packs of the Fox Patrol, was promoted i» WORM HAICHERM C E. O'Brien of do Ihr-thlworm people Worms Denver states New Hatch- are than use them for educational demon- s‘ “ and commercial singling companies use them for bait for smut GUARDIAN “JIONTAOUI Omllltmlt! Cu- ankltahnient, _ 0! nil/ll A hill 701mb“ socrreas nsrusu so rayon vlval for more and are buyig thontlc Many of these are lscqurred black or red, snd the ls often stenciled in s A metropolitan store has given an olghraetker; a tittmtamporss-y look y u o erng a flower rlnt. I wonder what Ben- jamin snklln would think if he could see the chair he invented and the liberties tsken with it says Gladys Miller. Dining room and bar chairs take on a colorful air when gally int- ed chair pads are tied on. heso soft and comfortable chairs will help you enjoy a good dinner. You may be interested to learn that lt in now possible to urchasc mlatcMng pads and tabe cloth and a three panel screen. These screens are attractive because they give height to s room and are Erscticsl if placed in front of the lichen door. Imports are beginning to reach our shores. It is now possible t0 finfi hand-painted. china from Ch na for the first time in iivc years. ’.i'hls should be welcorrfa news to hostesses who have din- nor sets to e. “IT LOOKED LIKE JANE" We've already contended that a well-furnished room had a look of the people who lived in it. For years this has been a debatable subject with our friends. Now we ilnd that Dorothy Mslm in her story. "Know Your Heart," let-ls "She glanced over her shoulder, door of her rooms. ‘Enter.’ she said, pushing a switch that lighted a half dozen lamps abcutthe ll-vlng iousl Health and Welfare. Ottawa. "°°'“~ In bhcse rules the foods for health are arranged in major groups. mm“ yellow walls, green carpet. scarlet "u"; vegetables, whole gram c“, choirs. Theer were bookshelves be- am and ma," or m"; glyumtm tween the windows. with green "It was a large, colorful room- m, u 1 - f ,1 _ phllodendron leaves trailing across ¥hm ‘fjfifide mo,” “fins: the books; theme were two studio group so that all can have the "Win" "t It "In! "I813 1h M! men- pgngcm" corner, and s coffee tabla with an ancient brownish map of the world under glass. It looked like Jane; and it was very attractive." TIMI MAKES MANY CHANGES It ll elwm well to m: at our home with the eyes of s stranger because we all-too-often see it with rose-colored Iiaesel. llllam Morlarity in his story, "Kinney." says: “The kitchen which had always seemed to me large snd bright snd familiar. seemed suddenly shabby. Th!“ Webs cracks in the ceiling. and the floor. although scrubbed Clem. was uneven. The stovg and furniture were clumsy and old The white tablecloth was worn and frayed." -i-_-.-___ Ursins support of its National Physical Fitness campaign, the Delilrtment oi National Health and Welfare compares the extra stamina o! the health-wise person to the "second wind" o! the athlete. sll through life, the Partment suggests that every- °n9 m"? build up a reserve of Strength which will see him or her through any challenge to strength and capacity Auction slur CARLETON SIDING WEDNESDAY, OCT. l6 AT I P. M. ____-._ (new), 3 oil lam s, table ollolotb, set sail irons. eaotric hot plate, step ladder, floor polishsr, hand ‘there must be s sentiments! re- more people reproductions o al- rly American rvclteris. n beck panel old. splashy the same way: i smiled vaguely and unlocked the‘ 4 mes-icon lsn ovskls aid ‘R Chit... y bans Csech and Hungarian bent. (Military officials in W expressed the private belief uhe temporary bsn was manoeuvres or other troop menu.) . A psn-Amercan ed "because the lieved to be ho oeuvres between ‘United States fly over any Hungary or . ed Wednesday imifit Amerlcsn plane und for was t back at Prague. Speculation over ban was heightened a pan-American" London which said the .‘sald lt had been isidonned gorder by the United bassy. The Army e am/ghasized {win ad not been many and Austria, ——-——-—--_. TRYON W, L. _____. ‘Ihe ‘ __, q: Women's Institute met. 23rd at iihc home Howatlt. Silt-teen art/tend Sdiooll ‘rulbsrcui Gal-ea attend the Ann box m: Christians Mrs. Maurice oonmuttee, Mrs. Mrs. Mist-in Bm h Howattfls Mrs. . Collection amounted to at. Picu-tres that. were handed , roll call were used as a contest. ‘Ihe cat contest was put on by sleigh, I wheel band cart, lswn 50 ft. lswn hose, I cords stove wood, 2 tons coke, rnopsfl brooms, rssrdon tools, tubs, pails] waahboa s, clothes lines, ... kitchen enssnelwsrs, kettles, pots.| runs, crooks, are, irnlt gems, fnll dinner snd set, and dishesl all kinds, curtains, window; blhds, elm. Ind other articles Mo; numerous to mention. 5 Also. ii house not sold previous, to dlta of sale. it will be offered, at that time. Ssls positive. I Terms cash. l. C. BILL. sotioneer. If dsv unfit. sale will be held following day. Paul mander of the American for 1940-47 at convention in San Francisco. The 40-year-old eran from llnlontown. Pm. ssw service in both World Wars. The King’: County Memorial Hospital at ltiontague Bans. Then Lifts; FRANKFURT, Germany, Oct. ll _(AP)-An unexplslneg suspens- was lifted sudden- uut a Unlltradedfltltvd rem on tllgtltsnby either civil or military Romani due airways whose plane was burned bsc Prague Wednesday said in lmidon that the ban. may have been ilrwok- Arrny orders for- bidding elther civil or military planes of American ownership to art of Cnechoslovaka, omanta were disclos- siter the Pan- tlhe cguss of the immediately by uncement in military order forbid flights “over Czecho- States Public Relations smpended over Russlan— cupied area oi Ger- September oi Mrs. Percy members were in l once. This meeting opened W aiming two veins of the Oamoil Mwmd W the Greed" in when. Roll call was answered‘ By LUIS 0. LUPI by twill-ill! in our firm pictures. A ‘ltmsurer reported having gent LISBON. Oct. l0 - (AP) — money for Music-ti Festival to litre. young Portusuw “my 01"” 1°“ Victor Hudson. a miall group oi gavel m fir‘; Red Ores reported halving sent armtred oars on a ‘mlll’_ five pals-smile to conquer freedom’ in nnri 6m 1 “mm. socks 4 boys slits Pom!“ in . ‘mmmwd "w" ,°_ Ameetixigwassotfor may dcmiimmmvdhm- 1118M all: Mrs. Bean's Raogerson’; to out. out and moire boys‘ suits, olis In. lme was mod asking that two dele- ual Meeting by Miss M‘ Gamble, seconded by MYS- Rfleerson that. Institute send $5.00. Secretary; was instructed so W111i» . f informs to nfihiiigzl-‘ia. mmnltlf ltute to 1nd‘ t’ Orphanage in Ne»: mwinz 1s‘ to o. held n Leslie Edwards and ll. . Prcemnunecornmitsezltlisslioma Howl-m. Miss Millie Gamble and Norm (Hark M. Griffith proudly wsves after being elected National Lgéslsn- that. to move- 0t at Vienna During the war these heavy-timbered sand- slovakia orRussian-controlled ter- b rlgrg protected other buildings of Dt- ritory in Hungary. Romania. Ger- “u” at Nobel. Ontsrlo. in the for home building many and Atlstrio." Post-American “m” Indmmes Limited M d tlepision in theTNTnltrs- filfnltllollt ‘5$l§.°..°’.§?y“-ncl»=3d- m" ‘my m w" dismantled. the limb“ “d bouds being tlillli 4mm for conversion to home building m8 ~ of the Ern- the war in the manufacture of high explosives, are’ being dismantled at Nobel. and materials "my housing projects. The reclamation is under w" Asset; corporation. with Central Mortgage and Housing Corporation handling the allocation to contractors in all parts of Ontario enema in suitable are being channelled into vet- veterans- National Film Board ing homes for s esman here said the - - . More than M6 buildings. W115 13'3" order did not make fiflffé. f“ e""fi“,i,,,lfi°“‘tnyfiw served the nation durlm vPholv b7 Chm Lumi- ence to "Huston ed" area u‘ u ' W! 001V to the coilmries involved. ' H at that time that v Revolt ls . Short-lived ‘ In Portugal The incident caused i310 89"?"- ment oi Premier Dr. Antonia do Ollveira Salazar to take extraord- m millltas-y precautions in the cahllzal and out the city of! from communications wétlt most o! P011- “i‘l.§“§§§.°utl'§§3 were ordered at 3 gym 1mg situation appeared 1m- BJ’. SAID IT! "Gcotltcmtt includes the quail. ties of our frontier colonists such ss resourcefulness, endurance, pluck. ENLAR otvstohvtu‘ G PRINTING ING HIGH QUALITY ' PRINTS Mail Your Films To Us For Service Roll Film, all Sizes In Stock Enman Drug Photo Service Oct. 1st a the (ma latte»: amp trust-worthiness etc. plus the chlv- d" will” “t, 3 pmdnnu", _ fir‘? “sili°'“‘“ {mm m mm" m d “the Knights", negyedolftltceilntgobs imlg%w§; 3° Summerside or t w read '" " - t - . dam letter flatlllllsugalvlfifil Army hormone or memos mfifsltftsgillhionrlonltlllfitihfgg a g or mud ' J0 “I . °°nuu Mrs. E. éwggrlti, mp3 "we have been trying to make a wumem Pmwgal’ Reports reaching the “Dim! "l4 me young cifice": broke into a C!“ airy barrackshrit liionteed mill? near Oporio, snags!!!“ or “ve- l- to n him. "tiger Oolmbrs, s third o! the wa to Lisbon, howevu‘, ti“? We!“ me by a. detach 0f Rfiifllllli- nay. guardsmen (milltnrlsed police): and rs-uaded to slur-coder. Colm- bra 100 miles north of the osp- ital. The government. earlier called to tiheir barracks all mops. wlllw wd the anti-Communist volunteer le- glam "Leglao Portuguese. B8 a preventive measure. Private telephone communica- cosnplote schedule of the tlmr-s the different Pacific and Troops meet and the following ls the latest bit of infatuation. It is subject to change snd ‘additions without no. a Q00. The Basilica Jh-oop meets m- days at 7.16. the Kirk TTOOP 14°11‘ days at . , the Holy Redeemer Troop Ilrlday at 7.30. Si. Paul’! ‘Hoop Friday at 7.80 with both the Salvation Anny and Trinity Troops meeting Friday at ‘L00. ‘Ilhe Wold Cub Packs meet as follows: Basilica or. Saturday nlflhl-B at 7.00, St Power's Friday M 6-30. the Kirk Pack meets Monday eve. nings at 6.30 and the Holy Redeem. Lunch (5. in at l '.'~'_~—; ALL LINES time nurmn IIlSIJHHIlE Summcrside ROFESSIONAL CARD i oi th wiy crim- mroléemrdfigatrol. Aes Illleli assistant. scout 0mm; ggwgtt was made flaunt], Beau l}?! advanced in the llbxss and became Second in the Psu-ol under Patrol o; lllntlifiulltil were in A total e sttendanol. and. M ‘MI-l The Kirk Pack held its ilrst meet- evenlng at 6.30. T. Earle Hickey Chartered Accountant Office at i5 Granville Street Sammerdsls Phone 01$ J. s. oovnml ' m. n. CARLETON -0ffice Hours- Monday, Wednesday, Thursf day and Friday, 3 i0 5 Pm and 7 to 9 pm. and b!’ ‘P’ Cubs pointment. t 44 ~ sreo-nthew-‘Wu iricfeltthsf “i?” “’“i.°“‘"...'." 1.3.2.“. mlmbers NW" Y1K within the next few weeks. so that a nut wise the "nfifiufaflfiseht for t {$793 °“ it ‘meet wnciudedwiths “m? , p91- h G. J. GILLMIT. H.9- Kinkors Office Hours: Monday 2-4 9-"- Tuoeday, Thursday 5'"! 5,15“, 2.51mi 7-9 p.m. Urgently Needs $20., 000.00 to Complete And Furnish It A Campaign to Raise This Amgggg“ I Queens ocrosnn ma fro seen emcnussvn a Counties Will \. 1 House tallest» In Southern Kings". and.