PAGE FOURTEEN P F... Fmoav ac| . HoLMArrs :_- sarueoav rm: _GUAl§l_)_IAl‘_1. rzninrsorrerowiv Devon Bacon 65c lb. Regular 73c lb. Sliced 36c ‘I lb. PIKE. Domestic Shortening “b. Regular 42c lb. York Catsup 25c 13 oz. Bottle Regular 34c ‘Simple Simon Pie Crust Mix 17¢ Regular 22c pkg. llorne's Artificial Extracts Assorted Flavors [QQ Bottle Regular 25c Bottle Crave’s Pork and Beans With Tomato Sauce §. 1 tins 33¢ 20 oz. Tln Regular 19c Red Glo Tomatoes 1, tins 20 oz. Tins Regular 29c _-¢ Magic Baking‘ Soda 7c 1 lb. Hi8. Regular 10c pkg. Catelli Egg Noodles 1 pkgs. Regular 1 25¢ 5c Pkg. Arkell Peaches Choice 2, tins 49¢ 20 oz. Tln lluallty Regular 42c Ewing’s Puddings Caramel and 3 pkgs. Regular 2 Butterscotch 19¢ pkgs. 23c Beaver Brand Clam Chowder 2 tins ¢ I0 oz. Tln - Regular 10c Blue Ribbon Baking Powder tin 1 lb. Tln —- Regular 25c Kellogg Instant All-Coffee 47¢ tin 2 oz. Tln Regular 58c etu: nleson TEA Red Label 430%"). Regular 00o K lb- 0range Pekoe 51 cvslli. Refill! I86 H lb. "WHERE Vi-Tone 67¢ tin 16 oz. Tln Regular 75c Fly Catchers Dozen Ranger Type Regular 2 for 5c in 1 FRiENDS MEET" Potato Baskets Special 85c Each 1.00 each 0 Basket Lots f St. -—-__ Jack Platts made s, hurried trip to Summerslde on Hlday, --Mr, and Mrs. Alyne Buote, Kelly Road, were in Howlan on Tuesday. Mr. Elmer Gallant, Piusville, was in l-iowlan on Sunday after- noon. Mrs. James Boyce and children were visiting Mrs. B. . i-iaywood and family on Tuesday afternoon. Mr, and Mrs. Frank Peters motored up fro-m Summerside on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. P. Ci. Doiron, Duvar. were in Howlan on Sun- day Qvenlng at the home ad Mr. and Mrs. Fiitnin Perry. This season seems to have been V"? zood ior the Eco keepers as they report e good supply of honey. On Tuesday the school chil- dren hed a. day off as the teacher took in Teachers‘ Convention, which was held 1n Q'Leary‘, Miss Adele MacAllsland of the "Mi11s” Bloomfield, has gone to resume her studies in Prince of Wales College, Miss Lois Sweet 0-1’ Montreal has been vacationing at Woodstock with her parents, Mr_ and Mrs. George Sweet. Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Martin and two little children. Charlottetown. have returned after a weeks visit to relatives in Huwian and Olcary. Mo". and Mrs. Paul Doiron have returned to their home in Duvar after their honeymoo-ning in Halidax, Rev. Fr. MacDonald of Grand River celebrated high mass at St, Anthony on Sunday. Sept. l-9th, at 10.30 a.m_ congratulations to Rose Blanch- ard nnll Roy James on their imarriagc on Wednesday, Sept. 22nd, in St. Mark's, Lot 7. Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Finnan, Mrs. Carrie Finnan. Lawrence and Gilbert Finnall and their sis- ter. Mrs. -JOhn Cahlll, spent Wednesday p.m. in Woodstock. Mr. Joe Pearson, who spent the past ten days or so in Howlzm, returned on Monday a.m. to his home in 'I‘ruro. While here he was the guest of lvlr. and Mrs. Bruce Carruthers. Prof. J. H. Blanchard oi Char- lottetown has been around in the interests of the St. Thomas Aquinas drive. He held a meeting in Duvar Schooi Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Wood re- turned from their one week's trip i0 Nova Scotia (Mrs. Wood's forrrncr homer on Wednesday evening and report a_ver.V Hive trip. Mr, Plus Flnnan. Woodstock. left". Thursday on return to his studies In the Seminary oi Hali- fax after spending his vacation with his parents, Mr, and Mrs. John Finnan and family. -How. There was buried ‘in R, C. Cemetery in Summerside on Tues- day s.m.. Sept. 14th, the late Bruno Gallant, brother of the late Octave Gallant of Howian, who died after a long and pain- ful illness at his hcme thcie. Mr. end Mrs. Tennis Peters motored to Esmont Bay on Suh- day. then on Monday o-n to Sum- mcrside to visit their children. Mr. and Mrs. Alhan Arsenault and family and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Peters. On Monday, Sept. 6th, Firdinand Arsenault of Hnwlan returned to Hyacinth College in Quebec. The following are some of the prizes which he neon inst year: 55. as reward for good sports- manship and success in sports: $5. for having worked hard during the past year: $5. for sucress in French; group on three valuable hooks for excellence and for leading his class for the year. A soft ball ior good work as presi- dent and promotcur of 1st. division. A statuette Souvenir oi "St. Anne de Beaupre" special prize for class evork: also I other books he won during the year for leading in class tests. PASTEURYZED MILK A. Sept. 22 —(CP) -— ported today. The country produc- Cgifigswsult production in July led 64.765 D0115 in July; Cvmliflft}?! w" lower than 1n Jung or 1n July, with 66.673 in June and 67.668 in 1947. the Bureau of Statistics rc- July lnli WM‘- FARM MACHINERY v SOME OF IT AT THE ORIGINAL LOW PRICI b lime Sewers Cockshutt Gong "W! Diggers loggs Graders end lelts Lsvsr Herrews Riding Cultivators Scene of this hieehinery was purchased before the lost I-we price Increases end ere reel bargains or the old price. James A. Mcllelll dc Sons SUMMERSIDE DESABLB PERSONAL! The people of DeSeble are quite proud of their school which has Just been remodeled. ‘I'm,- many friends of Mr. James MsoKeye are sorry to hear of his illness. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel mart had as their guest over the week-end their son Leroy. The many friends o! Mr. Hector MscKaye ere gled to see him out again after his sickness. w. and Mrs. Ivan MacKinnon attended the funeral oi Mr. Alonzo Patterson, Cape Traverse, on Thursday. The many friends of Mr. William Campbell are glad to hear of his recovery after his accident. Mr. and Mia. Harold Gould were the guests of Mr. Gould's brother of Summerside over the week-end. Miss Margaret Rose Shaw. dauahter d Mr. and Mrs. Myron Shaw, celebrated her ninth birth- day on Sept 10th. Miss Undo Inman. Argyle Shore, teache of DeBsble School, attended the Teachers’ Convent- ion at Charlottetown. Mrs. Clifton Ince, Desable, teacher of Hampton School, st- tended the Teachers‘ Convention. Charlottetown. m. and Mrs. David ndrt, ne- Sabie, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Gemble were visitors to Charlottetown on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Duncan Mee- Kinnon, DeSable, had as their guests on Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. George Pratt. ‘rryon. 'I Mr. and Mrs. Bordon Walton end their son Leigh who is new attending Prince oi Wales College. Mrs, Melville Bell, Mrs. Ivan MacKinnon. Mrs. Bordon Walton and Miss Charlotte MeeKaye at- tended the Institute Convention at Tryon on Bide! afternoon and evening. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Dart and had as their guest over the ICEI-g Unless milk is pasteurized we cannot tell if it is safe to drink. Unpasteurized milk may carry gums causing intestinal illness, tuberculosis or undulant fever. In- sist on pasteurized milk-the only safe milk. If necessary, raw milk may be pasteurized at home by a safe, sknplc process. UNIT 0F CURRENCY The sucre is the unit of currency in Ecuador. son Gerald. Mrs. Duncan Mae- Kinnon and Miss Juanita Camp- bell attended the Institute Con- vention at Tryon Friday evening. IRUISES . There's moshing so llinnfa. I! “sakes bold”- Anrllllk. senile. IIIIUII- . ~ sing-ton as alternative. BLCCMFIELE YICIIIITY -Demlto the very disagreeable weather, seventeen members of the Young People's Union of Bloomfield Uni-wt Church met for their regular meeting on Tuesday ntghlt, Sept. 31st at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alban Craswoll. The President, Mrs. Errol Stetson pre- sided. It was decided to hold a pantry sale in O’Leary. The pos- sibility of putting on a Olin-islands Cantata was favourably discussed but final decision was reserved for another meeting. Mrs. R. F. hiacAuelan-d gave a. report oi the United Church Cavalcade at Trin- ity Church, Charlottetown from Sept 11th to 15th Inclusive and of the Y. P. U. Rally oi Prince County held in the Summerside United Church on Monday Sept. 13th. The Study Book was taken by Mrs. Hebert Profitt whose topic was: "Follow Me.” the great words of Jesus. A number of the mem- bcrs took pant in the discussion and an address on the great meaning of the theme “Follow Me" was given by the Minister, Rev. W. C. Dickson of O'l..eary. He said all young people should fol- low Christ first. in definitely com- mitting their lives to Him. Sec- oxnili", in working for Him in the Church, Y. P. U.. Sunday School. etc. and finally in enlisting other young people to definitely follow Him in the work of the Minis-try and Christian service. The O'L»eary pastoral charge has a fine record in the giving of its young men to the Ministry:- R/ev. John M. Sheen, e. close neighbor at Elmsdale, P. E. L: Rev. Garland Brooks of River He- bert. N. S; Rev. J. A Vincent of Wellington, P. E. L; and also his brother who gave his life in try- ing to rescue another in Sask- atchewan many years ago. In ad- dition, Rev. Leslie Dlgnan was re- cently ordained a Deacon in the Church of England and is station- e-rl at Port Hill, P. E. I. His home is in Bloomfield and his parents are adherents oi the Bloomfield United Church. Then Rev. Roy Zvinc~\':lughton of Carleton school clisuuct. near Olreary, is serving in Ce-‘ntml America. His parents are members of the United Clhuroh and Mr. Watson MaoNaught. M. P. of Summerside ls s. brother. The Minis-fer appealed for more young men and women for the hiinisiry. Delicious candy was passed around by the hostess and contests were enjoyed and the meeting closed by the lviispah Benedit-iion. Executive of the Western Presby- tery of the United Church Young People Meet The executive of the Western Presbytery oi the United Church Youiag People met on Monday night, Sept. 20th at the home of Ivir. and Mrs, Reginald MacAus- land in Bloomfield. The Presby- tery takes in the Young People's groups in the following pastoral charges, Aiberton, Montrose, West Capo. 0'L.cary and Bideford. There was a fine attendance and dele- gates were present from all these places. Minister present warez- Rev. W. G. Dickson. O'Leary; Rev. J. M. Sheen, Eimsdale: and Rev. Blair Colibornc, West Cope. Rev. Mr. Sheen and Rev. Mr. Colborne were welcomed as new members, they having only recently come to their respective pastoral charges. The President, Mr. Henry Clarke of Alberton, presided. The secretary pro-tem was Mrs. F. Laird oi Albee-ton. It was decided to hold the Fall Rally of the Young People at the Glenwood United Church on Oct. 20th and the special speaker would be Rvev. Dr. W. E. Dudley. recently ap- pointed guest preacher at Trinity United Church in Charlottetown with Rev. L. M. Murray of Ken- The dis- cussion leaders will be Rev. P. A. Fitzpatrick of Allbent/on and Rev. J. M. Sheen of Elmsdale. The i-heme wdll be: “Go ye i-nto all the ivorl/J." A letter of appreciation ior the services of the Vice Presi- dent. of the Miss Jean Kennedy of Presbytery Union, 0'1.eary. \vh0 is leaving for Charlottetown where she will work in the office of Dr. Kennedy in the City. was ordered to be sent. Miss Kennedy has been the president of the O'Leary Y. P. U. for several years. The" following will be the toast list:—l. The King; 2. The Church. proposed by Mrs. Hutchinson of Bideford. responded to by Rev. R. H. Baxter of Bideford. The Young People's Union. proposed by Rey. W. G. Dickson of O'1..eary and responded to by a member of the Bloomfield Y. P. U.; To the ladies, proposed by Rev. Blair Colborne of West. Cape, responded to by Mrs Hudson of Alberton. A message of welcome will be given by Rev. Blair Colborne and will be responded to by a member oi the O'Leary Y. P. U. There will be reports from the Conference Y. P. U. and from the local un- ions-O. 1 ‘my cnesnndunr a lllCllllTY Misses Alida and Lois Rayner; who are attending the Convent, at Tigniah, spent Sunday st their homes in Greenmount. Miss Bertha Ryan oi Montreal is visiting her mother, Mr. Wm. Ryan, and brothers Emmett and Johnnie. Mr. Herbie Powers visited his sister (Marion) Mrs. Clarence Cameron and M‘. Cameron, 8t. Eleonora, on Tuesday. Mr. Alfred Macksy. who is en- Bllfl! at Bern's Garage, Sum- merside, spent the week-end with his family‘ in Greenmount, Mr. Leslie Jones, student minister of Greenmount’; chi-m. ian Church, spent s couple of days visiting with Mr, and Mrs. J. H. Getson and family of iLINIMENT Coleman. _ Ids; Bible [will All rotun- Hair is "catch-all" for dust, dirt and grime from the air Your hair collects more dirt in one hour than your entire body does in Du day. Actual tests prove this. Unless you wash your hair at least once a week, you may develop an unhealthy scalp. This is because your hair tra s dirt, dust and soot from the air. These combine with per- spiration. dried skin. and oil to form a waxy accdmulation of dandrufl’ lying tightly on your scalp. Thus your hair can't get the nourishment it needs. and becomes dull, life- less, and thins out. For healthy, good-looking hair, you should dissolve away al dirt and dandruff from your scalp. Use Fitch Dand- ru] Remover Shampoo, the Your llair Needs Washing More Than Your Body “SFZYEMBER 24. 194s ONLY SHAMPOO was, to remove dandruff." rant.“ Fitch works right down inn, the thousands of tiny hair openings in the scalp. Iv, leaves your scal antiseptically clean, able to reathe freely, so your hair can be healthy. alive-looking. Prove It Yourself Get Fitch Dandrufl Remover Shampoo {argued-looking hair,- --try the G-oz. economy size, 69c. Be proud of your hnir— use Fitch tonight. Dandruff Remover SHAMPOO ‘l ed hcme after spending a few days visiting with her SlSWF-ln-lhlli’, Mrs. Clarence Cuneron of Sli- Eleanors, Mr. and Mrs. WeldOn Dian!!! and daughter Jean of Charlotte- gnwn, also Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Dignan, Woodstock, were visitors m: Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Ryan on Sunday. The sympathy of this community is extended to Mrs. George Ram- say, Huntley, and other members or] tn. family on the death of their rather, Mr. R. Hudson Gordon- Mrs. Joseph Blanchard, teacher of Greenmount school, attended the teachers’ meeting in Tignish on Monday, also Mrs. Marshall Rayner, teacher of Keldare Capes School, The grain harvest is about completed, with some of the farmers getting their threshing done before the Pcifllv 411881138 begins, A good tum out oi oats is reported. Mr_ and Mrs. Marshall Rayner motored to Summerside SBUIYGBY- Their daughter Jessie who is at- tending High School accompanied them on the return trill. returning to her studies on Sunday after- noon. We wish Jessie the very best of luck in the year's work. The condition of Mrs. John MacKay, who has been bed-fast {m- 5qmg weeks, is not improving as fast as her friends would like. but it is hoped she will soon feel stronger. She ls at present at the hcame of her daughter (Annie) Mrs. Wilfred Perry. Greenmount. Being welcomed home by his many friends is Frank MacPhee, son of Mr. and Mrs. Josph Mac- Phee, Richmond Street. who is spending his annual furlough at his home. Frank who is a member o! the R. C. A, F. recently "411- pleted a sixteen month to-ur of duty at Goosa Bay. Labrador and is. ncow stationed at Centralia, Ont. During the war he was a Sgt. in the R. C. A. P‘. and saw overseas service. It is to be hoped that some arrangments can be made be- tween the Georgetown and Mon- tague baseball teams for a play- off for the Department of Physical Fitness Trophy. Georgetown suc- cessfully eliminated Cardigan and Montague bested Peakes. The only satisfactory ending to s very successful baseball season will be a playoff between those two teams, failing which the suc- cess of next year baseball activities could nvell be seriously jeopardized. On Wednesday wflllng mem- bers and friends of Greenmount Christian Church met st the home or Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Rayner. to bid farewell to Mr. Leslie Jones of Calgary, Alberta, who has beet student minister for the past four months. During the evening games were played and a sing-song with Miss Zena Barbour oi Alma at the piano was enjoyed. Mr. Joseph Rayner. You will seen see why I days. Alberton, then called the gather. lng together and in a few words explained the purpose of same. A purse on behalf of all present, was presented to Mr. Jones by M155 Ferne Rayner, to which he fitt- lngly replied. All joined in sing- ing "For He's A Jolly Goad Follow," followed with “Blest Bu The Tic," with Mrs. willie Get. son at the piano, Lunch was thee served by the hostess, assisted by other ladies present. Mr. Jones preaches iris farewell sermon BEpt. 19 leaving the following morning fc-r Yellow Grass, Basic, where he will participate in an important event Sept. 28. The best wishes of his friends follow him, _ Green, On Tuesday at 4.00 p. m. Vet. eran Pilot Temple Gotell assisted by Co-pilot Victor Refuse brought the S. S. Amberstone into port. This coal-burning ship is com. mended by captain P. S. William: and is owned by the Crete snip. hi"? C°mi1flny Limited of Inndon England and is registered in thai City. Her tonnage is (1516) fifteen hundred and sixteen registered tons nnd she carries a crew n4 WWW-two (32) men and officers. The S. S. Amhcrstone cleared from Hartlepool, England for George. town via Sydney, N. S. where she coal bunkered, 0n Wednesday she commenced loading approximately eleven hundred (1100) fathom: (English measure or about eighteen hundred (1800) cords oi vario-us sized jet props from the storage yard on the west side of the town. The cargo which will go to England is being loaded by the Bergman Construction com. pany and is expected to take from six to eight days to load. _Geo. Professional Card ii. Earle llickey ' Chartered Accountant Office at i5 Granville Streci Phone it'll Bummer-aids I-Gttioo-ion-us M- sii- -- ~4- ‘QQFEOMGS-i B. F. HUNTER R. 0. OPTOMETRIST Complete Visual Analyses Glasses Fitted SMALLMANS BUILDING. Summersltio. P.2d. PHONE ‘I06 E. E. Parkman 0pt.ll., R-0. Optometrist Eyes Examined Glasses Fitted Visual Training Given REGENT THEATRE BLDG. Summer Street. Summerslde .. LIVE WULTRY W A N T E D ' LOADING A TRUCK TUESDAY MORNING SEPTEMBER 28-8 A.M. to 11.30 A.M. HEAVY CLEAN FOWL 27c HEAVY FATTENEL‘ CHICKEN Priced according to Quality. FARMERS! _ Toke Ten Minutes off and check up on your hens. new. Mother Nature is to i om asking you to market lking Moulting Hens these I S. R. PENDLETON KENSINGTON