I Infill-sport Imus. Iarl mullet. nmIeTmJm Ilbsdollvulcltouqlsulsluflggmm“ lllilliilukpflssusfflfortblssorvleq '*lwmw'Iullyfljggq‘b SALE - so“ w‘, y‘ Rea-s. Due 1y in INN rreewwfiqliliabfij - arlicrsr. oauca loat- 30. Merle Leaf oerdmanfifi. - Milli‘! by Downtovrnsrs. 0-19-11 ' tutti?‘ Dairying 00m- Fm. yuy-thgf particulars ap- ' m, undcrsilned. Rl-lbh ill ‘° tel-r. u"“°"&°'it'.°1r.i2. realm-I» “El-sauna -. The 'wEsTEBN,"Martha, Western are deepl grateful I83 Stile‘. flggpllal. 1 til ssflfi “difhd 1., ,",'.i "L Axaahssas: ‘i3’ Mariam s- IOOIIIG 0115B. W I‘ fl. niolls FROM D°IEREQ§NQK To be moved from prgsent location. “m; Comiilander ‘ t‘, Nmmed‘ Also four acres land, including HAP‘. Wh° "cm Y months smll fox ranch. W. l... Delaney m two years 1nd 5"“ Kensington. B-IQ-N-QZ-Ill he S . S. New Personals OTICI. — Cameo-Residing. ton Tuesday 8.30. Borden, Wed- nesday 4.00 and 8.30 P. M. Come i531?" as“ °¥i’.2“‘i."”‘ “ma” .. a p B ,. in T 0I. v r o! terest for young and old. B-IB-fl. as on t Ifiigdfifirff spending thirty days W ‘m, his wife and two child- ‘ of Mrs. Archibald! d Mrs. LR. Allen. —-Mr. and Mrs Heath Strong. Summerside have left on a trip to Montreal and Bostomqs. -Misa Rheta l-Iopgood, who has been spending two week's vacation with her pagents, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Hopgood, Summarside has returned to Toronto-s. "F-I l n r: JATIONAL CLOTHING IV 4 meeting of all the com ttees m; Natonal Clothing Dr‘! e for “pressed peoples of mum! 1M which gets underway 0n 1st was held on Monday in the Town Hall with Mr. ti, Town Chairman pre- ‘m; n; was decided that the ' Committee will wo in .all the o her ~ 11s out a plan flpmcedlilf. The IOIlOWlIIQ com- or lime chairmen were alimgisigfi; ' .1. thority muggy to approach all ‘the clergy- mm or the town with reference to “m a“ annomflmmsi ftroxzfllo a“ Mrs n R Crockett Summer g“ , _ _ - . . . , - ‘ab’ pulp“ on n my p side is spending s few clays with her ' niece. Mrs. George Maclwlllan and SIMMONS-THOMPSON - “m” "umv" l“ °°"°h°“d ‘*5 "tddmlfw" “wmmzed °“ -Mrs. Neil MacLeilan. Grand pie . whitest-lay, Se t. 12th at 6.30 p.m. m h t d to h h l‘ l” hm“ ° Mr‘ “m! Mrs" ‘mhn aftzie-rsperitsiinr; ‘tlllirelepast wail: .333." w, Thom n, Margate, when Mr Jh M h their dallg ter Lucyr Elia Jean- g,‘§n:§‘x'\,‘_“°“‘°" s‘ ° " “'9 y llrl. Bracken Simmons, Summer- ilill, 1m. 3. Rev. J. A. McGowan iithei-‘s arm to the strains from spy-vibe, pool tables, machines for til! BTW“ 91101115 01' mhenilfln- gamm, standard checker board u her father. and was attend"! El ti a paratus will be installed tyMlss Alma Moase as bridesmaid forecniec ogemglon o; m, canyem -Mlr. and Mrs. I... Moore of Halifax are guests at the home of Mr. Moore's parents, Mr. and Mrs I...A. Moore, Sununerside.-S. —Miss Ada Macieod, daughter Norman Macleod, Central Street, Summersls‘, has left for Halifax to resume her studies at Dslhousie University. -5 -Mrs Roy Ahem, Dalhousie. N.B.. has arrived in Summerside to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs Abel Araenault.-S. trite, became the lde of Her- REMODELLING— rionned the ceremony. The tlilifd by M155 on“ Tmmpsml- tables, and alarge reading room and rm Davis, the son of Mr. and f P 1 glue entered the room on her (continued mm we ) il-ie bride was given in marriage “bl-my Ind ti" 8f°°m W" “Plwmgflby and its adjoining kitchen. On. that $16 lir. Keith Thompson. The de 0d h b u“ Wm ,1. ‘rssuprejttlly dgeistefilteiflmofi-‘e 35%; goobeniinsglllllegfirlled tlxlere will al- fill; ress o . , ammengn; vleizii find camrfqd a so be a lounge and rest room uquet o ga o. e rl es- illaid $5 “Bread h?‘ lgorflengga Third Floor it eer an s ou er- eng _ nil oi blue embroidered net and ch33‘ ggfif‘ 1% 3312K 10%‘; ' mum!“ °t mixed gimiou‘ The ‘Thea-b will be three large bedrooms, home was beautifully decorated bath d an electric range All with autumn flowers and ferns. h t‘ l,“ in m buudm “m, be m made ‘ charmlng back‘ Sic!) Kain-from ae jacket lsieater in "'°““d' ‘m’ m” °°mm°ny a thppb eht Fir esed es will be bountiful wedding supper was e "em - e 1P the it“ M“ “.7,” ‘mi’; Wm“ tllif...“té‘“'éii°.f.‘iifiié“.fii‘ 33am. ties and ose serv were lilss Mae Walker, Miss orence 111111801‘ t0 We ‘"11" “Wit Th1‘; Dymlent, lt/Lr5_ [m-ng crazier and I100!’ Will be the llV ng qua Si‘! 0 leading Stewart J. A. G. Walker. the secretary-m!!!)filer- During the evening s, olly bunch The front of the building will be airuarivarlers gather to extend finished with insul siding, stand- then-lcongratulstionswThethzppy ggt cave finish with!) hcaycywtirirlnl- taupe will ide in imo w ere o en rances w e er the groom L“. prosperous farmer. front with part of the old veranda (Patriot please copy). remaining. There will be a large I -'. l l l FALL TIES IN BRIGHT COLORS - - - - SO EASY T0 TIE IN A SOFT KNOT! Give your shirt that morale-building flash . of color with s foulard that shines. Dots,‘ swirls, and novel square designs. IIIAIIRIGE MILL, limiter I SUMMERSIDE SMARTEST MEN'S STORE ' I I RT GAFLlIlDAYND-iltfillll?“ hit {k111i lM/iti. wit?" ‘N rliitif-tl H" .. - t- Hail iHtiM‘ ALSO NEWS Shows 7:30 - 9:15 Matinee Thursday 3.30 suitisfaasloa JUDY GARLAND, ROBERT WALKER AT TOP BEST IN M-G-NPS "CLOCK" -With Judy Garland and Robert Walker at their best, Metro-Gold- wyn-Mayei-‘s “The Clock,” which opened at the Capitol Theatre, em- erges as one oi the most enchant- ing f-llms of the year. It's the tender, heart-warming story of the romance between Bob as a soldier in New York City for the first time, on a 48-hour pass. and Judy, as a lovely girl who takes the lonely servicemen to her heart. The picture is full of beautiful moments as the two moet accid- entally at Penn Station and begin a two-day romance which will en- thrall everyone who sees the film. They have adventures. lose each other twice in the big city and fin- ally have a heart-breakingly hilari- ous time trying to obtain a ma:- riage license. And when they do there are further touching scenes as they try to fliid someone who will perform the marriage cere mony. dormer window on the third floor to harmonize the old and new ar- chitectural designs. When alterations and exten- sions have been completed it ls expected the cost will amount to .000. The building committee includes James H. McKenna (chairman), H.A, Court, PE. Palmer. J. F. Leightizer, M.M., Arthur McGuigan, J.E. Harris, and N.W. McLeod. It is understood construction will begin almost immediately. LIQUOR. RATION INCREASE? HALIFAX. Sept. 18—(CP)-Ru- mots that the Nova Scotia hard liquor ration may be increased by an extra quart next month were heard in authoritative circles to- day, but Ligluor Cum issioner A. S. Mahon wo d make no comment other than that the matter had nott been taken into consideration e . y The boost, if it materializes, would give each customer 78 oun- ces in eve four-week period, compared wit the present ration of 52 ounces. Drive Joul AC H E S lU'\s"n%\*u'-\ ‘ -EXlilB|Tl0N— At Egmost Bay WEDNESDAY SEPTEMBER 26th C. M. ARSENAULT. Secretary Q azo LEGIO " DAN CE ' AT SUMMERSIDE men scnooi. AUDITORIUM Wednesday, Sept. i9 DON MESSER AND HIS ‘ISLANDERS Dancing 9:30 to 12:00 i Adm. 50c — Dress Optional 13KB CZHARIDTTETOWN GUARDUN 0n Leave iioms Prior To Discharge from llaval Service ' OAPI‘. I. I. CONNOLLY Alter six years of mentor-bu service, Acting-Captain J .J. Con- nolly, R..C.N.V.R. is home on leave prior to receiving his dis- charge from the Canadian Navy. Ca/ptain Connolly's last station was H.M.C.S. Avalon, Newfound- land, where be was Commanding Officer. Canada's entrance into the war in September, 1939, did not find Captain Connolly a novice in naval affairs. He Joined the Canadian Navy in I928 as a sub-Lieutenant and his peace-time training had included two six-month training cruises in the West Indies. He was promoted Lieutenant-Commander in 193'! and it was with this rank that he entered active hostilities in 1939. For a year he was Colmnandng Officer of H.M.C.S. Queen Char- lotte, Charlottetown. His next transfer was to l-I.M.C.S. Stad- acona, Halifax. His next appoint- ment was at sea as executive of- ficer aboard HMCS. Hamilton which was one of the American destroyers transferred to limgland in exchange for the 99-year lease of strategic land bases From sea duty Captain Conn- olly went to King's College, Halifax, for further study and then to H M. CS. York. Toronto. which he conunanded for several months and where he received his fourth ring last June before taking command of the Newfoundland base. Garland Shipments During August 209 cars of coal were ferried from Tormentine to Borden during the month of August, according to fig- ures releassRzl by the office of the Superintendent of the Prince Ed- ward Lsland division, C.N.R. 162 of these cars were destined to points between Charlottetown, Borden and Summer-side. 170 cars of flour and feed were transported to Borden during last month. Other shipments to the Island via the Borden ferry inclu- ded: autos 24; fruits 20; fertilizer l0; gas and oil 115; hardware 92; lime 35; lumber 75; livestock 41; meats '1; machinery 21; sugar 9; salt l2; aereated waters l3; mis- cellaneous 30; molasses 15. Total car movements to Boston during August were 1,200. Total car movements from Bor- den to Tormentine numbered 423. The largest movement from the Provinceowas livestock, amounting to 131 cars. Other shipments inclu- ded: butter and cheese, 5; eggs 3; fish 35; hardware 32; meats 11;; potatoes 6; turnips 34; hay and straw l0; moss, l0; pulpwood. MARITIME POUIITRY (Continued f rornjfaze l) __ Mr. W.R.. Shaw, Deputy Minister of Agriculture will be in attendance. In the afternoon, Porfessor Snyder" and I-LF. Williamson will be the speakers, The Delmarva hatchery egg project was first in- troduced by Mr. W.A. Brown at the February meeting of the Coun- cil. I-LF. Williamson will speak on the growth of the broiler industry in th Delmarva Peninsula. Pro essor ES. Snyder's lecture is a highlight. His topic. “Factors in Egg Quality" will be illustrated. Poultry men are particularly in- terested in hearing Mr. W.A. Brown. His address “Planning our Future Markets" is of outstanding importance, since the future of our industry is wrapped up in markets. A large attendance is assured for tbs Friday noon luncheon i AUCTION AT SEA VIEW Having sold my farm,‘ I will sell by auction on Tuesday, Sept. 25, beginning at I p.rn., two work hor- ses, one three-year old blood gel- ding, four milch cows. three young cattle, four calves, three pigs 40 bsus, S5 roosters, one hay mower. one bay rake, disc drill, two plou hs, one horse-hoe with pota- to-d gar attachment, one spring 100th hlrrow, smoothing barrows, barrow cart, one riding wagon, farm wagon, box cart, driving sleigh, family sleigh, two wood alelgbs (new), a quantity of har- ness both double and single, S00 cedar , a large quantity of lumber and scantllng, cream separa- tor, washing machine, 50 bushels of old oats. eight fox pens, and a quantity of fox wire, one organ. tbros rocking chain, ~one arm chair, several dining-room chairs, book one, several tables, bureaus, cousulodss, springs, and mat- tresses. Two spool beds (antique), several toilet sets. and all other ‘mall articles found on a large Ill Tells! cash. If day is unfit, sale cu Irlusy. Boat. its. III! II MORRISON. Auctioneer. "W" Yr ' ' l ‘it-fly Ill-l E nu Why s. Maul Are Weak, Run-clown, u. litlgru i In Thousands ltsgah ha, tiger, st Ieltlnnliood, Haunt, Easy Ilsy slum tired? l::"i§°'.:i§l'q'1"" ',§,‘,""°‘“' '97-" -.'-*- M "a-l-"I od-out%w h ' ""“ -. a “malachite an ‘Icidlbrorled r gfllflffll-zllzrzilul because-Swami l: " 53".'»‘§”le 'o'.‘..'."§?..¥"e’,°‘<'>'..'.'&°'-r.'.‘.l§ nourishing Hood ‘hue humus L u of blcod-enriahifllwlggl M rnlu II. calcium. phosphorus aids to non ma! vim. visor. vitality and Lfltr nerves- ul"! "l" Vult- fllled out, list-loss, run- Nflllll they needed than aids to unr- heaith have regained their fty and lulu at all drug stores everyvyhg", GOENTBAILEIIARIIIAII TIII ollllnll mung] If local integat, but all" °| l "W"! nature may be Qlghflj; tfitaavord. esrieuy m, no!" MARKET com fos- busi- ness. All new stock. 9.19.1 T0 BE MARRIED m _ The 1°11°W1ns was taken fglulsflghe Lethbfldae (Alberta) Herald: "Mr. and Mrs. George Lyons wish go announce the enga ement of their daughter, Reatha ens, to Gunner Allison R. Carter. son of Mir and IVE-s. 1. Milton Cartor 0f Char- lvttetown. Prince Edward Island, The wedding is to take place 1n the near future." island Flier Joins Transport Command For Duty In Pacific Following is a letter received via air mall by Mrs. Melvin Baglole, OT-cary. from her son, F0. Arthur Baglole in England. Dear Mother and Dad: I was very Pleased to receive your letter the other day. and I'm sure you must be a bit surprised to get this one. Well anyway, I figured I'd be home by this time, but in- stead, I'm here in England. The reason is this: I had an offer to join ‘Transport Command if I vol- unteered for the Pacific. If I did that, it would mean another year and a half of flying u: all parts of the world. At $8.50 a day, that's a good Job and I don't mean may- be. I was one of the few pilots asked to do this because I have ex- perience in this line of work. I transported hundreds of troops to Belgium, Norway and Germany af- ter VE-day. also brought back pris- oners of war. Before the war ended, I supplied the underground in France, Hol- and Norway. Sometimes it would mean a ten-hour trip all done at night at only.500 ft. This I did in l-Ialifaxs I have also flown Stirlingjs. I WOl-lld bring thg under- ground troops, who would pars- chute out at night, right under the enemy's nose. I would also bring food. films, ammunition, money. or what have you. ‘It was dangerous but interesting. Now Transport Command wanted someone experienced in c freight and reople also a person who could fly four-engined aircraft, because I'll be going into Libera- tors now. That's why I has the chnaoe of getting this job I'm quite sure tttey are going to con- tinue with heir plans. I heard today that after we finished our training here, that we would prob- ably move to Canada and operate from there. That would be grand. I want to go home more than any- thing else. but what's the good of being home without a Job. Any- was; that's the story. and I expect to be home before Christmas. Will have to close now, so will say bye-bye. All my love, Your son. Arthur. “WWWIEIIEIEJIEIIEJIEEISI FOR SALE By Tender BRIGHTON COURT APARTMENTS Tenders will be received by the undersigned up to October 4th, l9- 45, for the purchase, free from au- cumbruncel, of the IIVO 517579-5591“ Building known u Bright Court Apartments situate at in Bright- on Road, together with the trsot of land whereon this building la situate. having a frontage of one hundred and thirty (130) feat on Brighton Place, and extending westwardly therefrom by parallel lines about one hundred and fifty- nlne (159) fest. Together with a sufficient right-of-vvay thereto from Brighton Road. Four of the five Apartments have fire places and electric stoves. The building has a new automatic heating unit, and an additional heating unit for continuous bot water. I-‘our apartments s4 present oo- cupled by tcnlfntl who have been u possession or some years. - maiulug large apartment, fulLy fur- nished, suitable for large faulll! vacated by October 1st. Location in moat desirable rc- sldentlal section of the City. Prospective purchasers may ob- tain additional information from Mr. LY. Reddiu or the undo ed. (SgdJ II. F. MacPIIE Solicitor, Riley Building, Charlottetown. land, Germany, Belgium, Denmark Ki or capable of sub-division, will bu in Memoriam NOIA BRIDGET GIIEBNAN 0n September 5. 1M5. tbs twill of ll". and Mrs. Clair Greensiiy, mu-"l- W" lid-ll’ bereaved when God asked them w relinquish the Will?- He bad given them and gm». altzdovrlmflleir g:U:VIIIlZQT_ Nora Brid- .. Piss a t A . Hanan‘ Y I the Char "l-TWLY W11 years since the 44v- Oewber 32. mo, that their hearts were gladdened when they received that charge that they mlfllk. care for hi!’ and prepare Der Y4 one day to God to be lunar forever with Him. Joyfully the little“ gixullmmkle times?“ and W s oved by 111 W1 wrwfillv dear to her will‘: amt-xii?‘ ital; sisters. e an lo attend Kinkora School where her diligence m h" lillldiefl. her cheerful man- lill‘. Ind amiable unselflshness with hi!’ ymates. made her a very - pil. The following year she r vod her First Holy Com- mission and in Sepember i944. re- ceived the Sacrament of Confirm. ation that she might be strength. encd to walk as a true Christian ely was not ease of diphtheria. Her dear ones ‘Willy b09911 Rub-dtprilyed that she recover u mm the first she herself said that she was going to die. and after almost two weeks 0! Sugzring aged calmly “m! 9 V . end o Ldttle Ones. i Her parents. her Grandfather Mr. Michael Greenan, and her Grandmother. t Peter Connick. three skiers and one brother mane, Genevieve. Wanda and Har- old. all at home. mourn her with lonely hearts yet with trusted con- fidence that the innocent soul of their darling Nora. is now rejoic- ing where "there ls neither sorrow nor weeping." On Friday. September 7th, her little white-lobed body in a beau- tiful casket was conveyed to St. Malachlfls Church, Kinkora, where Requiem High Mass was celebrated by Rt. Rev. J. A. Murphy. ‘The pupils of Kinkora School formed a d of honor from the Church a to the door,an d marched in a among the mourners. The following acted as pail-bearers: Gerald Mwarville, P. J. Greenan Leonard MoCsrville, Ignatius Law- less, Louis Connick, George Deighan. MASS CARDS Mr. and Mrs. Clair Greenan Mr. and Mrs. Percy il/icCarville and family, Kensington James Mccarville, Kinkora k Mr. and Mrs. Henry Trainer, Kin‘ ora. Mrs. Margaret Connick and fam- ily. Noirboro. Mr. and Mrs. James R. Greenan and f amily. Peter Oonnick, Halifax." Jtfr. and Mrs. Russell Deighan and George, Borden. x Mr. and Mrs. Fred LeBlane Hali- ax., Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Power and family. Mlscouche. The Intermediate Dept. oi Kin kora School. Mrs. Margaret Tompkins, Char- lottetown. Mr. and Mrs. Walter McCourt and Lloyd Emerald. Mr. and Mrs. John Greenan. Kinkora. . and Mrs. Kinkora. Miss Rose Greenan, Klnkora. Miss Theresa McGauzhy, Kin; kora. Mrs. Patrick Cairns and Joseph, Vernon Greenan nkora. _ Mrs. A. E. Kelly and Family, Kin- Waiter Connick family. Michael Greenan. Harold and Wanda Greenan Irene and Genevieve Creenan Irene and Genevieve Greenan Richard McCarvllls and family Mr. and Mrs. James M. Grrenan . . Ignatius Lawless and family. Mrs. Michael Mulligan Mr. and Mrs. Iouis Mulligan and family. _ Mr. and Mrs. William Gillie Norboro. Pupils of Grade nine and ten Kinkora. Pupils of Primary Dcut- 01 Kin- kora School. Mac MoCarville Mr. and Mrs. Francis B. Murphy and family. Norboro Mr. Anthony Malone. Kinkora Mr. and Mrs. Walter Farmer Borden. . and Mrs. E. Beck and fam- ily. Halifax. Jimmie and Josie Dufly. K1!!- kora. Mrs. Alphonsus Malone, Kinkora Gerald McCarvllle. Kinkora Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Creighan Grade Eleven Students, Kinkora. MESSAGES OF SYMPATHY Mae McCa-rville. Kinkora Mr. and Mia. Ambrose Trninor St. John. M; rand Mrs. Arthur McKay Albany. Miss Adele Greonan, Toronto. Mr. Arthur Shreenan, Welling- wllllr. and Mrs. John E. Cameron. Wellington. Mr. and Mrs. Hal Rogerson. Kinkora. M15; Mary C. MacDonald. Char- iottetown. m. and Mrs. Roy Bhfeenflfl brook. My,“ Borden. ma. Edgar McCue. Tlgnish. The Handing Family. Norboro. Mrs. Percy McCarville gmfly, K ton. ‘has’? and msfnC-lllgsley Robertson. a Mr. and ‘Mrs. Bill Movse. MO11- “wit... George McMahon and fam- llv, Montreal. Mrs. J. B. Croken and family Noéqua, Mary and Noreen Flood Msplewood. A FOR ASTHMA t1 HAY FEVER l‘. fififililllfillilligltflJlt-llth. -l . G Us It. i. at '0 We're sorry we can't deliver your supply on a silver platter BUT esy means. deliveries. BEST IN COA Sister M. Margarita. Traesdie. Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Sturdy and family. Brookvale. Lot 30. Mr. Peter Connick, Halifax. Mrs. Fred LeBlanc, Gard of Thanks Mr. and Mrs. Clair Greenan and amily wish to express sincere thanks t0 the doctors. Sisters and nurses, their neighbours and friends wiho so kindly assisted them during the illness and death of their daughter, Nora, also all those who sent Mus Cardl. BPlIlWB-l ougrlnss and Manson of 5m- pat y. Second Break At Souris Liquor Store For _the second time within the past slx months, the Government retail li uor store sit Souris has been bro en into and a. §>uautity of liquor, amounting t0 $8 worth stolen. The break which occurred over the week end, was made by the thieves using hacksaws to cut their way through three locks. The larger portion of the stolen liquor was later recovered in s lil- ac bush near the scene of the theft by Cpl. W. Beatty H..C.M.P. While no arrests bad been made up to last night, it is understood police are continuing the investiga- ti on. - Last April, about i150 of liquor was stolen from the same, The thief or thieves were not appre- hended. SEAMEN O_N-- tContinued from Page i) Co cident with the arrival in Ottawa of a delegation oi the Re- tail Merchants‘ Association of Can- ads, to discuss meat rationing with Finance Mnister Ilsley and senior officials of the Prices Board. Mr. MCI-MIC asked on the House of Cocnmons order paper: i What is the estimated slaugh- tering capacity of cattle, hogs, sheep and lambs in all the inspec- ted plants of Canada? 2. Is any attempt being made by the Canadian Meat Board for the orderly receiving; and market- ings so as to avoid a glut on one cattle market and I. scarcity on another? Clarence Gillis, C.C.F., member for Cape Breton South filed a res- olution on the order paper that the House of Commons amrrove that steps should be taken to bring the undeveloped material resources of Canada under Government con- trol and operation —S. SALVATION ARMY- (Continueiigm Page 1) Mrs. Major Pearo of Saint John who has been in the Province speaking on behalf of the cam- ggign stated that the money would used as intended for the ‘lgalilse of Christianity and human- Mr. Edwin C. Johnstone of the Advisory Committee expressed his thanks for the co-operatlon re- ceived making special mention of the fine work contributed by Mr. Montgomery. The unavoidable absence the meeting of Capt. N. ther, K.C., City Chairman, was referred to by various speakers. Major T. B. Rogers spoke on be- half of the coming Clothing Col- lection Campaign and expressed the hope that the ublic would co- operate to the ful towards the success of this mos‘ worthy tause. The clothing situation, he report- ed. in war-torn (EQUITY-HES is des- perate and the need great. "What can you spare that they can wear? is the campaign cry for the Nat- ional Clothing Collection drive which opens lst of October. A sing-song led by Oeorkc J- Tweedy, K.C.. was held during the course of the evening. Prof. Roy Kendall presided at the piano. The canvassers for the pslg-n were srrsn visions whose le . B. Conrad. from w. W. A. W. R LePage. Mr. ciill names" div mien Fifth Division-SSW. Special Names Division-IMO. s We can guarantee quick, clean ser- vice from men who know what court- You’li be amazed at the efficiency and dispatch of our coal PHONE NOW ,1 HOLMAN'S SUMMERSIDE _Mr. and Mrs cum- d into five di- ers were Lieut- M.M.. E.D.l . J. D. Stewart, D.S.O.. Rix; J. Andrew Likely and Roy Cud- more was chairman of the “s96 The result oi the ‘drive by dialle- L AND coma o NOTICE I HEREBY GIVE NOTICE I ism no longer responsible fog debts contracted by my wife, Helen Sherren of Borden, DATED this 18th day of Septogp bcr, 1945. MARVIN SIIIRRIIN. Witness :- L. UDONNELL. 9-19-11. Too Late To Classify FOB sou". - can i930 e513; all new tires. Ceiling price. Al: ply 39 Passmore St . 0-19- BIRTHS ROSS-At the Charlotte pital, Sept, l0, 1945, to Mrs. Philip Ross, a son. McDONALD-At the Charlottesoaxg Hospital, Sept. 18. 1945, to bfir. Mrs. Harvey McDonald (nee Cel- Macesw m“ a B311: Cornt L D — At Hospital Montague O G. lg, 1945, to Mr. and Mrs. Basil M50- Leod. Peters’ Road, P.E.l., a son, John William. GRAHAM — At the Kings Counlté Kos- .s.nd Hospital Montague, on Sept i945, to Mr. and Mrs. Guy G-r Gaspereaux, PEI. a daughter. Mary Sheila. ALBERT - At the Western Hos- pital, Alberwn, to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Albert, St. Louis, a. eon. AESENAULT — At the Western Hospital Albarton, Sept. l, 104$, to Mr. and Mrs. J. Emest Arsenault, Howlan a son. GAIN — At the Western Hospital, Aiberton, Aug. 29, 194.5, to Mr. and Mrs. James Gain, Portage a. son. SMITH — At the Western Hospital Alberton, Sept 1, 194:5, to Mr. and Mrs. James Smith, Alberton , s. daughter. CIIAISSON — At the Western Hospital, Albcrton, Sept. 4, i945, to Isadore Chaisson, s. son. MCKENNA - At the Western Hos- pital, Sept 12, 1945, to M1‘. and Mrs. Byron McKenria, Elmsdale, a son. MATTHEWS - At the Western Hospital, Alberton, Sept l2, i946, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Mat» thews, Eimsdale, a daughter. MOCKLER. —At the Western Hos- pital, Sept. l2, 1945, to Mi‘. and Mrs Clifford Modcler Tignish, s. daughter MCPIIEE — At the Western Ho‘. piltal, Alberton, Sept 12, 1945, to ivlir. and Mrs. Joseph McPhes, Fortune Cove, a son. DEATHS MOORE - At Union Road on Sept. 1'1, 1945, Mrs. Cyrus Moore in her 77th year. Funeral from her home at 3-30 Din. Wednesday. Inter- ment Union Road Cemetery. MARSHALL — Suddenly at his residence. 104 Pownal Street on Sept. 17. i945. Eben Marshall, aged 49 years. Funeral will take place from his late rcsidrnco 104 Pownal St. Wednesday afternoon at 1 o'clock to New Glasgow Bgpflgfl Church where services will be held, Interment Will trike place in the church cemetery. CHAMPION -- At Charlottetown 0n $9M 1'7. 1945. Ansel Champion OI Darniey, 580d 3'! years R9- mains resting at Dsvisnnflr, mnerg Parlor, Kensington. until Wednes- day noon. thr-nce to Keir Memorial Church. Malpeque. where service will be held at 2 n m MURPHY - In the Charlottetown Hospital Sept. l8 1945, Mrs. Pat- rick Murphy (nee Margaret Mary McCloskey) Her remains are rest- ing at Frank Henncssews Fhmernl ‘Home from where the funeral will take place Thursday morning at 8.45 to Si Dllnstalfs Basilica. thence to the R C Cemetery. Gard of Thanks The ladies of the P. E. Island Branch of the Auxiliary of the Canadian National Institute for the Blind wish to thank all who sold tags and those who so gen- erously contributed. making the collection one of the best evgr. N. D. MacLean UN DERTAKER EMBALMER Charlottetown and North ‘Nlltshlra Phillis IQ r>-"ff-_<v-"~eg_ Jeky-