THE CHARLUTTETOWN GUARDIAN L00ll lllll‘ FOR Se“ Vie“ , , _ You“ up“ And Vicinity luck It up HE! new vQNDAY. /__ SEPTEMBER 15, 1941 Bristol And __ Vicinity were med and approved. Correl- poudence wu reed aid businefl $115111‘ therefrom wu discussed. It wu unanimously decided to aP- point coiiecwn i» go t-hrwoh "W district and collect for who T. B- Women’s Institute Convention M. 'bc What “I l I I ' I.‘ illtfill" YHZAUUU lllflj‘ slit‘ 21l- l)r\bLAA Y l. m h ‘M Mrs‘ n n?! lillYlf aaflitacdnlrzm [Iilisioh to guilt? b‘, plclézmgerrgg! w‘ o’ Province flsague. M". A! Nutt, 1:11;‘- P E A c H E s sjklldlllj; sdiiiv.‘ llilic_\.\'liil iiii.__viu>- The Women's Institute District njzdmwqqhuhyqgbglflfi, [and with some thunder and lightning $12K‘; were Kppomted w hue I I . ,.» // smi s UiULllUl anti ins “Alt, ivii. .-i.d Convention met for its annual ses- m." ‘u, I“ “'u~'“’5. and “meme 001d wggghg; 1g;- gum. s‘ d school §\ .. / 1,.- // iiiig, Russell \\¢0USL¢Jl'.1V101;€il. ‘$1011 in Seflplélflliynd dTFCSGlBY uqfigllnvlplopinoulahnfltguug m” Th‘ huh wind h“ and’ . ghnrxgnenafgathxfioruttlikngtllisrwmny 6 i B.'k ‘ I f u ———?- aiternoon, sept. 2n , i eega c; m“ u" an“ ' 1, h Mn m h om - . ‘ ‘ ' i" uiic ~-.iiii-.iii J-iiios Hogan. u r Se lto" ,Ce trl ede ue, NI IIPM bod mes-so the eavy 81' W 0 “m” to mm go;- more sii-iiiiiiira iew dadys lcuve wiiii iiis 5fi2}..,,,_"'§°..‘,“.{‘ 3.3%., Bo,- m, ludoonnpmlhylllnlubu- Yul i0- 15 yet co green and o long way from guzfio mm mm“ m.“ Mm \ parents Mr. and iviis. Wilfred rio- Mldmemn, Jubuee, “we; neemwn o-a ohmeliullihyl m1 N1" rip, ‘my "my gm- huvug, c on w" mud com 3-1-11. Aiizreil East. and Bede iie in attendance. The incl y. ouloelfiottulffi-hodulry, _ H5"? 7 '3' “n” §\ i- President qMrs Walter Wright was iiuiiuhy. dilly. flnnd m! Ill the lino. Ln” llwmwfflljllfiishzo‘) u‘ “l” ‘MW venor of this branch of the Red Ti - Br iisci l oicncd l ~t " i ' f ‘ti ti zi in 85571-5 ° - c T}; gm consisted 9f a WcukkbliL ililltgfi/dilllClf-J L5_ rgiy tliecaizggreic: of ltliemsitacrgtgary? Mrs. dfsfiash’? Fflfl-Q-flwfi. 11:31‘; dgbapgnnamelya-Rieaolved ioluiill WVHlHHtU so many ciiilciiegjcharles MacFav-iarie was ap inted m m“ Twpmihfim-u Corporal Ellsworth Bemlrd of m“ Education n m Mo" mum - six.z'sig...ri;izi..d ii°;§*....r“.ii. Pm A150 “""P*"*““';:&“‘°:n "r P~ i" 1 "igmrmm ""1 “r m. Mom- w- wi- iii-w were the presidents of Benin-d bpenf, a few days recently supported the Pro. uidiivlra. Harry liiii’ triciitiziiiic. socie . The irieciing opened by ‘ ——— _ singing the Insulin» Ode and re- _ _ hwy-gun Wm‘ m?‘ mumgfri’ ‘h’ Pf“ Oroziel‘ the Con. This debut» caul- Mr. Bruce Yeo, manager and ouii- peaung the Creed in unison. An ad. “mum.” his gran paren . and rs. ed much mum‘; and enjoymum us)?! noel/Ins M! or o: Yi-os talking pictures an- Johnson Bernard. noiiiii-cii inst wcci. at niorcii iiiat LViCIily-IIYC yours liziic passed biiiC€_ lic iiisi. piii. oii siious iii Alurcii; oiicl; in mt- silcni clay. Your Milk)" 'i\.‘ii) Sdil follows the shows was one o; the siiiall boys who turned the clilllk on the olci silent machine for .\i.-. You, twenty" live years ago. An- dress of ivclcome was given by Mrs. Stirling Mac-Kay 0f Albany and "has flttingly replied to by Mrs. Wilfrid Craig of Middleton. ‘The re orts of the activities of the differen societ- ies were read and showed that the members were taking a very active part in ivar work as well as corn- muniiy wcliare. ©§@ GRAPES The Judges were Mrs. Robert Mac- Nutt and Mr. John W. Murphy Bea View. The decision Q! tho Judges was in favour of education which is of more value to the individual than money. The other side pres- ented some very good points. The Mr. James E. Murphy, and Mrs. Murphy and family, who in carving in His Majesty's Navy, spent l short visit hem the guest; of Miss Luara Graham. In Memoriam MR. JOHN BERNARD helps us stand the O Vflintcvcr your jolv, ii i‘i‘l|lill't‘h cucruy. Alert uiirki- . t'l'_\'\\llL'I'L‘ cu- jo} the “lill" that \\ riglt J lioiililt-iuiiii lino»: li_\ roll: '- lilQ i'.iiii1i|u' "l imiiiiis lun- slon. .\nil i! whim‘: Iii-gi- puriiiint illiyor cop's uiir naniiih iiml Iliroiil, inxfiiviis your fiisfv, .\‘\\\‘k‘ll‘llS _\()\ii‘ l‘ri~'.‘.ili . . . Irv/m lsiruo you ‘it. (.14 \' uni il|,li‘il.\ I‘ \\'|ii| i’. YOU ifliiitk. Millions do! Only Si‘. ‘All i lll .».i Arc Jolly Gkflil F€ll0i laclics c1" ill vounu NPCl the liuht faiiizi. Xllvlfitllfillfi strains 0i ilic far. . - lln and mouth-oi an ucll rcnciivxvd bv .\ll‘S. Llovd Pa" rll. .\ii".~'~:.~ ll v-l scoff. Frances Doyle and i-Icwrr Scott. In the wee small hours of tlie mnrniiiiz ou-rvcnc ripiviirie-cl to llllk!‘ honing ivisliiurr Mira. n(‘\"‘l'(‘!lll.‘( mid Heir-n tho best of success. i Tlic fnllrixiiiii: is ilu- address: Dear hirs. Devercnux and Helen-- We. the people of New Haven nave learned that vou are about to leave u: to taki- up your resldcnce in the United Siaies. i Wc fccl that we would like to tell u our reerrcis Your kindnr-ss and italilv in your home and VOllri helpfulness in the commiiiiiiv are‘ well lmoivri to us all. We ivant you, to knmv how much we aprirccintcdi the crime. . We would like you to accept these gifts as n token of our esteem. and with it our best ivlshcs for health. happiness and prosperity. gllgT_l9_l1_Q_fi_b£llg1f oi’ those present.‘ FORMAL TOILIETRIES 00M Cream. " 3i] Foundation Cream Face Powder: RM!‘- ‘ll " years ago. , will regret to Lczirii that tlic COUCH‘.- Lunvh u s served by some of ire f ' iicss and m. prcscni is ablc to cane Llpotlelrl. Hlhi heohener. All moderately priced at M oentl. Ducting Powder 90 cents. JAMIESDIPS DRUGSTORE £ f ushers Mr. mnaid Harris. Mr. ‘Gilbert Webb and MT. Arnold Goodorhnm. . suit irimmcd oiiivi" iolloiier is iJilHtl staiiord who, iivici" inissed i1 show siiicc Liic slnw lit/list.‘ olmncd its firs‘. picture long Friends, especially the older class, ioii o; Mr. Pincr Walsh, iii the i..i.\i'.otic=.i.i\'ii liuspiliil, is unchang- cti. Irvin makes tractor was required list week to haul a heavy car out oi Ilic (iDOp finch on the rond lead- ing l0 5.. Pin s ilarboi‘ known as u iiiill road iiiis was the sicunti help call Mr. Drake received in lcss lliliil a ireek. Mrs. Charles McDonald, Char- IOLLBLOWI), spc the Labor Dav week end in Morcll with her sister, Mrs. Richard Cullen Hint riiiii fi-"uil. irecs suficrcti sc- vert; 10:5 in lllt‘ raging siorin dist, week. ‘Tons oi apples were hurled off the trues. " _' interesting talk on scribing their trip to Western Can- ada and the many historic visited cnroute. then gave an instructive and pro- fitable demonstration of crepe D8- per work. a aimed: Nominating. Mrs. Percy All; Wilfrid Craig. Mrs. Wally Mrs. Wilbert Wright. Mrs. Cci-il Stewart. Mrs. Nell Brad- shaw, Mrs. Lloyd Burns George Ilcntierson. pointed for the ensuing year. fleck. vention to nieet with y'car and _ _ The mcciing then Rdj0lll1l€d for ine Mrs. Piaiis Cameron gave a most "Canada", de- places Miss liaszard. assistant supervisor, committees The following were Julian Herring, Mrs. Hogg and John Davison. n. Mrs. Resolution. Mrs. and Mrs. The foiioiving officers were ap- Presideni, Mrs. Edison Wright. Vice President. Mrs. Sinclair Af- SCFl'(‘lill‘_\'_ Mrs. Lloyd Burns. Mldillieton W. I. invited the con- tliem next accepted. this offer was wide circle of friends and neighbors The deceased was of a kindly and. generous disposition and was a1- ways ready and willing to help in all the worth while linings o1 life and was a faithful and consistent member Presbyterian Church at Malpeque and always a faithful attendant till failing health deprived him of that privilege. In spite of his advanced years he was always about and in- teresied lugs of the day, till within a short time of his illness brief illness he quietly passed away Miss Grace Rielly spent the week-end in Park Corner recently the guests of Miss Millie Cousins. In the passing of Mr. John Ber- nard at hi; home in Baltic on Fri- day evening August 29th at the ad- viuiced age of 8B years after a brief illness. The late Mr John Ber- nard “'85 held in high respect by a. Mira. Annie Forsythe and her grand-daughter Miss Ann Goodwin have returned to their home in Boston Mass. after spending the summer months wi‘h friends in ‘Baltic and Sea View. Mr. Kenneth McLeod who has been employed in Debert N. 8., for some time has returned to his home in Irishtowri. of ille Keir Memorial The WMB. of Darniey and Sea View met, at the home of Mrs. Frank McKay on Thursday even- ing. There was a good attendance of members and the members were much pleased to have with them Miss Mary MacNutt a former mem- in all the" happen- “lxen after s. i ii‘-iiiii.i‘iii-siiriiliniiiisciii. ii“ 351.111?‘ .£‘.°‘“§..§Ze'.3i2.. iflmnf: be i» wi- AW 10W!’ iii mills‘ iillfil 011‘! iii TllC‘ civiiiiiufsessiriii was opened bw: Faithful m‘ m in r e1 e McKay presided during the devo- Bliv .\'!\1‘_<i 01 J "PS A. 0' by tiic singing of "O Canada", ioi- " '1 a “ ° w 8° v tional period using as a topic, the cti to liii- glillllltl with l H5 into the garage. A new fence is to be biiil‘. around the school grounds at Si. Peter's ink-zi- i neck which \\'1ll add to ‘iii ii-ii 0i iiiis ii - ii l5 Lli.‘ u-aciif-i‘ Tic \\‘.\Z(‘l' in l ihda “BIC ytfdls‘ ago bcfr‘ ill u lieu»; storm. forty liours (l('\‘0li0ii oi . Si. Liauu ' " cl li).\1l\l‘ ‘ilii v. s‘ "no iliuiiibcrs nl-, i loivcrl by riziciliiu ihv ininuios of tiiei afternoon nieciiiig. Aiicr Frank Murray: Chclion. _- Hung, Criiiijal Betlcqiie. of W. i’. bv Mrs. W. P. Carrcron. lwnitvr lrrirrl. accompanist. 4 . w . ‘ “zilfziwiinio lfiovlcts will this the ‘ Clark and and Willard Diriloszue bv Howard Dust. Itlri Gnllnrii Rciisri oi Provincial Ccrivwntlrn our district delegate. lniz-rmision. sale of lcc crcam. Tll<ll‘ilill’3lll€\l music by Senrlctown l‘ , icneoicdi, Rob Rov Mao- Mrs. Elioit Wriitht accou- Diwlozne. Sruth Bmlcuuc. S"in bv Roi) Rov MacGrcgor, Mrs. hinlcrwin, ‘~iiii'cvii!c Bcdeqtie. Bonding by Ruth Viiriglil. Scarle- town. yiiilc T o. fiiicllcn. v w n ww- Hilda C-iilis. Anthem ciovd n ‘In ewnirur. The viro- " admissions "u" lie llTl ii. sliiilii eral service was held from his late folloivin: program ivzis carried UiXl/vfQSidQnCQ on Mommy afternoon and by the different Institutes and much enjoycd bv all present. tribute of respect. The service was conducted by the student minister for the family as ‘veil as an earn- orgnn. Af'cr pronounced bournc lo the cemetery at Malpe- que and tvnzicrly laid to rest in the fimily plot more beside those of "mind to the Provin- several wars ago. The pull-bearers Crozlci‘. George Crozier and Henry ed. Tlicre are left to mourn the passfiig gl Burns at tho old the Master's well done. The fun- program from me Missionary Monthly. Those assisting in respon- sive reading on the Topic were Mrs. Harry Crozier. Mrs. James Hickey and Mrs. Edwin Donald. President then took the chairjor the Business Period. The secretary called the r011, members responding with a verse of Scripture. The minutes of last meeting were then rend and the business was discus- sed. A letter was read from Rev. Mr. Wgglps. Chaplain of the Air- port in Summerside regretting not‘ being able to come for the Autumn Thanks-offering. Thank-offering envelope; were distributed among fl e members. All joined in a circle of prayer and closing hymn Blest Be The Lie that Binds, this was followed by the Mizpah Benedic- tion. The hostess then served lunch and n social hour followed. was largely attended by many friends who came to pay their last at Mnipeque. Mr. Have assisted by Rev. Mr. Croivdis in reading and prayer. Mr. Hn_ve’s message con- tained many conforting thoughts eit exhortation to all to be ready when tl v (‘all came speaking from the 90th Psnlm. The hymns sung were The i..0rd's My Shepherd. Rock of Ages and Sun of My Soul, with ifrs. S‘mnson leading at the the bcnczilrtiion was the remains were his ivifc vviio predeceased him The Red Cross Branch of Sea. View have been busy the past few weeks making quilts "for the re- fugees and some nice quilts have been completed and forwarded. James Mc- Robert werc Bruce Bernard, loczi, An<ci Bernard. C~'nv‘cr, all nephews of the decons- loving father two Jnmcs Bernard and Airs. pmijamin homestead who Mr. and Mrs Ralph Birt have returned to the-i! tome in St. Paul's Minneiipiois. after visiting several friends in Sea View. of a ' Mrs. speakers were all wbe congratulat- ed onr-heirsplendid papers. The singing of the National Anthem tenderly carcd for his fiithcr tn the evd. nl=o two sous James and Ern- ("i of ‘Dakota U.S.A.. two sisters, Miss Lulu Champion . RN. of Be iiroingit ’ _niii'@¢i Siam-i ad to Russia will h." ‘ l i \\'.1iSii1\wnTCN.hSVc-pi. 12 -(APJ q]! and quirk rind will continue ll ‘l HLlfI‘ is crushcrl-A this u-ns hc word that crime from a con- bctwccn the President “pointed supply mis- i\\'. rm. which called for fl- Mrs. Gcowze lvirrlmoii Irishiovvn and Mrs. W. J. Bram of Vancouver, B. C: and Row‘?! 0' California. bcsrlcs n wife circle of fricnris and rela- tives to nvlwm sympathy is extend- ed. Boston was It recent visitor to Bal- t‘c the guest of her sister Mrs. two broihrrs Johnson of Baltic Arcmbnm MacDonald‘ Mr. and Mrs. Atwood Biaknney spent a pleasant visit with friends in Halifax, NS. recently. Robert Hunter. Charlotte- snent the wreck-end with QQriETZ5EéZiImTT7J§Auif inizie; ,o§",fs' cision would be in favor of "where v i. A i r 11 in" , , ,. . 1. Ag‘): 0,‘.\41(,)1Scg,,-;E] ‘.983 mi insii-iiinioiig before leaving the‘, “you”. d" m? mo“ mm, m we friends in Sea View. ' ___ sliorily for Russia by way of Lon- “Mn o’ “wmme deqnwuon of ivni-k (‘l ropliiiing the Moreii Rii- don. let ii be known that all kinds Hmer" ' ‘ Mrs. John Barlow has returned [‘l' Bridgc approach will soon te of ii-rir supplies from pianfls l0 " to her home in Welllnnlon after i-omulctcd. Friends of DZJ. McDonaldJ Andrews. will be pit-used to lea_.n Slit‘ is improvintr from her ion iil- or’. time. lici" bod each c111)‘ ior a ALL-WIHTE Edgar... wan- mxo FOR wiuir-Ncivsonis TROTII (Toronto Daily Star Aug. 30ih.) ‘Iihe marriage of Miss GYPSY Newsome, daughtcr of the iaie Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Newsome. formerly of Chariofieioyvn. P.E.l., mere of the inte Mr. Will H. Ncwscme. to M; Robert Wilby. oldest son of Mr. find Mrs. w. r3. wiiby. will take PIQCQ 1n Rosednlc- United Church today. with Rev. G. P. McLetd of- ficiating. White gladioll will decor- ate the church. and silver candel- abra. will hold tall white candles. Mlsg Ashdowne will be at. the organ. and Mrs. Harold Young will sing. Dr. E. E. Shnuidice will give the bride in marriage. H" 80W". a. handsome imported model of old ivory satin. is made on prin- cess lines. the skirt forming" u. sweeping train. Her finqertip veil will be held with a Mary Qtuiirt cap of white jace, and she will carry a evcnde of white giadioii. Her only ornament will be it diamond-studded heirloom necklace. Mm. Frank R. Gallo- way. sister of the bride. and Miss Joan Beverley Galloway. the bride's niece. will be he!’ at- tendants. The former in ii gown of white tu-le over taffeta, with bodice of white velvet, white vel- vet turban with shoulder veil. The junior bridesmaid will be frockcd in whit:- taffera, with graceful sash She will wear a wreath of pink roschuris and‘ a shoulder veil of tulle. Both attendants will wear shoulder bmiquots of blue cnrnflowcra. Mr. Ernest M. Wil- bv will be gmomsman. and the Aficr the reception at Scarboro’ Golf Club. Mr. and Mrs Will?! will icnve on a trip. and will live in Tomnio on their return The bride will travel in a black wool with silver fox. matching hat and corsiige o1 white roses. NATURAL if?“ 17in! Natives of the Torres Strait (Australia) uw {he shells of the giant clams as wnirr tanks. IIALF-PINT TRANSMITTER WASHINGTObL-CPF-fnie Unit- ed Sink-s Forest Service has been snnnlicd wi‘h portable radio trans- mitters "smaller than n loaf of bread." raw materials would be transport- ed ovcr routes to Vladivostok and the llClVW-mlCllfid line through the Prwsinu Gulf. pectcd to enable the Russians ev- entually in take the offfiflfilvé 101‘ a crushing blow at the Nazis came from W. Avcrell Harriman. man, general purposes after the White House conference. A hint ‘Pat this n‘-d was ex- chair- who discuwed the nilss’0ii's Russia's needs from the Asked whether would be considered standpoint of lmmed‘ate require- ments or loirt-rnnqe assistance, Harriman replied there would be no time limitations on n‘d furnish- ed. that it would continue until "ultimate victory." When oucstions arise as to wheth- er Britain or Russia should Bet Testing with hi: hand the l|f llllllre, Mr. Kiri; ll filial with I pl milk. The eqilprmefll had hccn termed by LLGen. A. (i. the world. Thh VII“ h Conodtg front lino thrilled Mr. Kin; Canadin Equipment Said “Best iii Stole,- Sccroiriry/‘Hull told report- ers flint the linked Siaicse was d0- ing all it could at nrc-ent to zi=s‘=f Rii<=in and that these efforts would continue. Harfman said the “whole- prob- icm of Russian aid" would be dis- cussed in Moscmv nflor i-he five- mnn ml=sl0n had talked first in London with a s‘milar British mis- s'ori headed bv Lord Beiiverbrook. spending some t'me here the guest of her daughter Mrs. John Couison and Mr. Couison. Many friends are pleased to learn that Mr. Amos Adnms has return- ed Pome from the Prince County Hospital and hope his recovery will soon be complete. Miss Hilda Adams ha: returned to Summeriide to resume her duties miter spending some time here the guest of her parents Mr. and Mrs. James Adams. , Dolmgm sieevcs featured in dres- ses and suits. occasionally in coats, alwnvs wi‘h lizbt padrllrig e shoulders to maintain the squared effect. A dcrs oars. like those of a nu- man. should be kept clean, and ih's may prevent n great deal o! trouble from infect ion. The Darnlcy W. 1'. met at the home of the president Mrs. James Hickey on Wednesday evening. President opened the meeting with Institute Ode and repeating Creed in unison. Minutes of last meeting n. Wor1” Keep Minardh in the home. loin...“ il- com. n: uie belt fl _ L. McNaughton, commander of the Canadian brought the meeting in a oloce wfter which a delicious lunch was served by the hostess assisted by Mrs. Arthur McKay and n. social half hour followed. Mrs. Ray Crozler kindly invited the members to her home for the October meet- ing. A number from this com- munity were visitors to the Annual ivieid Day at the Illustration Sta- tion at Long River on the farm home of Mr. W. C. Johnawne. A large number of farmers with their families were present and listened attentively to the several addresses to the different experts from the Experimental I'm-m nit Charlotte- town who gave much information on subjects relative to farming. Dr. Clark gave a helpful talk and de- monstration on the new poultry house recently fitted up by Mr. Johnstone and viPicli contained a fine flock of Barred Rocks all look- ing as though they would soon turn their owner in a. nice sum of money. A bountiful lunch was serv- ed by the ladies of the Long River United Church this with a good cup of hot ieii was, grgatiy enjoyed by all ~wing to the chill in the air on this particular afternoon. A neat sum was realized from the lunch served and a pleasant and profitable afternoon was brought to a close. service in the hall here on Friday evening and gave a helpful and practical message to the large iludlence who were present which was greatly appreciated. Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Donald and little son Clifford spent Sunday with friends at Graham's Road. Miss Margaret Adams left re- cently for Boston to resume her duties after spending the summer months with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Caesiey Adams. Darnley, MP- Jcl-m E- Camobeii spent p few days recently at his home here. Mr. Campbell has been employed for some time at Debert. N. s. L. Cor. W. E. Johristone spent the weekend recently at his home in Burlington. Miss Evelyn Donald Event the past weekend at her home GTE, The many friends of Reginald Hiltz are pleased in see him about B88111. after h's recent illness while in training in Charlottetown in the P. E. I. Highlanders. Miss Margaret Cousins spent a few days pleasantly in summer. side during il e past week. In spit/e of the cold wet weather of the past, several pieces of wheat and barley are cut and in stool; and the farmers are hoping the oats w‘ll not be far behind in rip. ening. Mrs. Waddeil Tryon is spending a pleasant visit in Baltic the guest D1518!‘ sOn, Wallace and Mrs. Wad- e . Mr. John Thompson, Mal-gate was a business visitor m Bea View dur- ing the Past week. Mrs. Albert McNutt and Master George and little daughter have returned home from a pleasant vis- it with her sster Mrs. Lorlng Ray- ner, Lot i6. The following were recent guest; at the MacGougan Housm- Brant M5808. Washington, D. C.; Dwight Griswold. Old Lynn, Conn.. John S. Griswold, Greenwich, Conn.; W. E. Griswold, Jr., Old Lynn, Conn; Mr. a-nd Mrs Davis Moffatt; Missu Marion and Louise Moffatt. May- fleld; Mrs. Archibald. Mr. Allan Moffmtt. Mr. Prank Houston. May. field; Gordon MncMillan, com- waii; W. A. Doucetu, Charlotte- town; Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Patter- son, 5t. John, N. 13.; F. w. E8311, Charlottetown; J. T. Rowe. on". lottetown; Dan Bartholmew, Con- necticut. Mr Allan Clark. Alma, w“ n. recent visitor among many 01¢] frieridl in thin part - the province. Mr. and Mrs. ROLkff. Sutherland are receiving congratulations on the arrival of a. baby boy to their home on Sunday, sept. 7th. Many friends are indeed sorry t ienrn of the illness oi Mr. Keir Mr Kay which mode it necessary foi him to enter Prince Co. Hospital a a pntient. Mr. and Mn. Wallace Garlicn c Boston ore mending their onriu: holiday; in Darniey the guest; n‘ Mr. and Mrs. John Mountain. -v 30W MANY D0 YOU KNOW Many words have man mean- inII-Iiilnrwdnme {ohkeo word and try m writo down all if; meanings. Take, for example, the word break. How many meani cgn you think of? an Here IN l few M men-w map, Break-n mistake. Break-in cricket. Break moi-Iii biiiordl. ggr . donn- We cln th nk of WHIP-the mole u a rim um. Now lee how mun! more you win wine down. Rev. Mr. Fream held a prayer] (Blue) 63° ICuJmore Bros. Grill George Street ‘I-I-II-IIII 6 Qt. ll. K. orders Dried apples From Ganada OTTAWA. Sept. 12 —-(CPl _Re- ports of substantial orders from the British food ministry for Brit- ish Columbia and Nova Scotia ap- ples are in line with information given out recently in ilnndon, that ‘the ministry will take all the ev- paporated apples Canada can supply and considerable quantities of raw apples as well. Canadian dehydrated apples made a great hit with British housewives last year and as n. re- sult there is I. great demand for them, an official of the food min- istry said. This was an interesting development of Canada's gift of processed apples to the United Kingdom last year. Canada. at that time donated 25,000 cases of canned apples and 25.000 cases of evaporated apples to the Red Cross for use in military hospitals and for feeding refugees. It also gave the food ministry 500.- 000 cases of canned apples and 75.- 000 cam of evaporated apples. Britain then WM buying a. few raw apples for lack of shipping space and this gift took care of the surplus Nova Scotia apples which usually went in barrels to the United Kingdom market. When it came in distribute the evaporated apples the ministry ran into dif- ficulties, being unable to place them in the hands of the people who knew how to use them. Eventually the ministry turned the evaporated apples over to the regular retail trade and they were soon sold along with instructions about how to use them. The re- turns from these sales will add sev- eral thousand pounds to tire Lord Mayor's Fund for [DndOn air raid victims. Requcsts for more evaporated apples soon poured into the minis- try with the result that this year the ministry offered to take 10.000 tons, Since it requires almost nine pounds of raw apples to provide one pound oi’ evaporated apples Canadian officials in London neg- otiating with the loud ministry ex- pressed the view this large order could not be completely filled. Raw apples also were required from Nova Scoiia as well as On- tario and British Columbia. More of the saving. IIIIITIIIAvJ-uwnan-IIIZIIIIII your local industry. .Mrs. John Cairns. Roll Call to b0 WANTED! We need more Hogs to supply prodllfll to regular customers and to employ tlifl help in plant. Farmers who truck. or ha" their Hogs trucked to our plant. avoid all rehandling expense, delays, and shrinkail" in transit, which must result to their iid- vantage. Those who are doing so are awn" But We Need More HOGS! Bring or send your Hogs to us and H9‘- eure the advantage, and also help Illlllll" Davis & Fraser MAPLE narTFwTiT"“‘ The monthly ‘meeting 0g h Mwnle Plain W. I. met nit the hum of Mrs. Fred Walsh on him-my Sivitcmber 4, with nine memben present. The President Mrs. Parnell m. Carviile presided. The mootiq opened by singing Institute on. followed by repeating the Qmd m unison. Tho minutes of tho pro. vious meeting were rend, eppi-QM and slsned by the president. m!) Call was answered by A Grin; sq, The Committees gave their n. ports. The school Committee! to ported the school cleaned m4 desks varnished. It was moved by Mrs. John Cairns, seconded by Richard McCarville, that $2.00 be sent to the Queens Canadian Air Raid Fund. also to contribute to the Mobile Kitchen Fluid. Correspondence was read by the secretary, yarn was distributed to a. number of members. The follow- giig new committees were apppolrit- School-Mrs. Parnell MoCarvilio Mrs. Richard McCarviiie; Blob- Program. Miss Katie Johnson, Mn. Mrs. John Cliirns, Mrs. Fred Walsh Freeman Walsh. The next meet- ing is to be held at the home of answered with a pickling recipe. The meeting closed by singing tho National Antliillh. The programim Committee then took charge. alter which lunch was served by the hostess. To receive Wage increase RIMOUSKI. Que. Sept. i2 —(0- H-Thirteen hundred employees 0! the Price Brothers company mlll-l in Rimouski, Prlcevllle and Malone will receive on increase ln Dill’ °t about 20 per cent starting lhlfl week. The increases was granted fol- lowing a conference riurini! m‘ week between company Olllfllh and employees presided over bi Liguori Pepin. conciillaior 0i u" federal ministry of labor. Six hundred employees of PPM Brothers’ sawmill and bOX mam“ iacturing plant here stuff!‘ l we‘ day strike last Monday for ii 1°‘ cent-an-hour increase. They’ W‘ sumed work when informed ‘i-‘ill their demands would be consider- ed. Their wages ranged from 81-30 to $8.25 a clay. Hogs