ER BUMXBRSIDI nlid In St. PRINCE COUNTY Newl- Bllllorlpllonl. Allvofllllng Tlufiuulanmnylohiglitdnllyatnnyofflao following storm “Qwlfl. Waki- Strut; v Gourllm '*_ 0,0,“, Bakery, Water Street: Mark Gaudot, In luinlnarnid S‘! Granville Street. The Guar-dldirwlll bo delivered to any homo in Smnmersliic.‘ N. Wnlcr Streak‘ m, 39y at u par day or 10c pic wook. Phone 2S9 for this aorvlcc" ‘w, your iii-flop P}? 5°! Nvhllllblc for deliveries on yo_ur_rontc.l -0. n. T. Ply Bony in ma! to- y at Bruce's. , 10-4-21. _._v.m sAl-li._—- International u“, Tractor, in excellent work- conomon. also 2% ton truths‘- h Green, Central M‘ _ATTEND inc postponed Hw- n 531s on the premises of Ed. naic. Sea View. ‘the sale will be 1d lnursday. Oct. 4. 10-4-11 ._1l00NSlllNE SEIZED -— Roy. canadlan Mounted Police early lULiy SCOPDEQ a car on the g1. ay near Kenslilgton and sel- d u ten-gallon li-eg of moonshine. '0 sunzmerslde men in the car ere dlNSiQd and the vehicle sei- . charges will be laids-S _HOME FROM OVERSEAS- te. Clair Kelly, son of Mr. and "s. Wilfred ijseliy, Summersiuc, nvrd home from overseas on estiiiy. He has been overseas o years and served in Italy and oilulld. During the fighting in taly he was wounded in the hand. e Joined the army shortly after t- outbreak of war. S -RUNAWAY TEAM — A team nurses hitched lo a truck wag- n and owned by Mr. Robert hilllps, Summerside ran away om in front of Hall Manufactur- g Co., plant yesterday forenoon d iJCEd up Water Street. As they s Leo Coylc's restaurant u- fl-om the C.N.R.. Station they ck d Mr. Coyle's car which was med angiewise and jerked it a- und till it was at right angles - the sidewalk. This brought them . n full stop and held them therc. oiil iear fenders were damaged ti there were some other dam- e_s to the body at the back-G —IilNSlllEN MEETING — The gul-tr meeting of the Kinsmen lub of Summerside was held on ay evening witln Mr. Ctiarles in the chair, Only a short session was held and tho voting was devoted to preparat- ior the canteen operated on rziay by the Kinsmen at Mt. . rat. Mr. Henry Wedge.chair- of the clothing drive commit- ~ divided sections of the area ' d to the club to diflerent - vrs with instructions that e scllcitationmust be concluded is week. Mr. Harold Gaudet ported on an interview with Dr. A. Crcclman on tuberculosis orl: It was decided to have a cml ‘meeting on next Tuesday - take up the various-matters lore the club. mmwyswrooavxxx _ s-r HUNTER RIVER. “EDNEEHAY. ocroasit 10th n‘ t r. M. 1 xenon-ll purpose maro 8 yous-a. l general purpose man 1| yenru. 4 milk cows to freshen from nil ry to May, '~ " YEnr heifer to freshen in _ year h:'ftr. Fjnng calves, 2 hood sows, one to fnrrcw Oct. IJIPLEMENTS: llfrrler oll bath (Frost a Wood) riy mower oil bath 6 ft. cut (Front '_ Vlpodhiiay rake 9 ft, (Frog; g; 00ft) (ilEO harrow. spring tool-h arrow. smoothing hlrrow, "u", d ("i"- unr plow. Ilnglc plow, flirt." horse hoe, truck wagon Omlrlcle with box pole shafts and ‘M’ rack. dump cart, 5531s. 1 driving sleigh, “"1113. work hurncss, lrav". and fire ot enumerated Terms cash. l! not fine, first fine day follow- L. B. WYAND ALEX MacRAl-I, Auctioneer. a v AAA _ “To. s. 4. ofiT-i Itucrlozv cosimilvnry SALE n r l. 3 quantity "Wwll. and srflclcu 5- i" Bill-L's. CAIILETON FPIZYAY. orrroncn s", AT i r. I. * “"80 3 your old l "*1" 7 venr Old I utrscy cowa to froaholi goon 1 ‘m: cqw, l Ycnrllng mo" i oping cillvta . ,,:°°‘~°r vmlo diner. twin l act tractor lovor barren l train crusher l tnreslung outili Listing tooth barrow k _l"rcl churn _ l h“ Kiiimmiiiififs“ and grrlngq- .f..rm scaled {accord rosrn stove "seen heater 35- or colic “its”. a 8-0 I. P. ' ll. P. engine u" .v l-lnh-la trlctor 101 t in Nil»!!! with power aim lwlslo culliviitln cqul mom. rfglslsrod= uhorl. om lhs old ' 1 gllrllhy holler. 2 yczru old, nil 1 IGIII- phonflnloli. lamry s. :"°:‘.'.‘:i""""'.':~ . ~ s, l-urmmaifi-om-fifiinéf = l" ml . bod room t ""- iw. x. z lilgh chain baby _ lo Ifll matron, on if! 1 organ, lo. ulri l‘ lIGTIGN SAL _~ ulko“ ‘Nib “P1004 ill-st received at‘ 10-4-21 Bruce's. .- —CI.I'PIJD CHILDREN'S Clinic conducted by Dr. Ackcr, Town Ball, Summornide, Friday. Oct. I. 10-3-21 -FBESII CEMENT direct from car. Book orders now at Bruce's. 10-4-21. -WELCOMED HOME — Among the boys welcomed home from overseas on Tuesday was Lleut. William Arnett, son of Mayor J F. Arnett and Mrs. Amett. Lieut. Arnctt has been overseas two years and has been in me army for four years. He saw service on the continent after D-Day. I 5,000 Attend War Goods Sale At Mount Pleasant ple journeyed to Mount Pleasant yesterday to be present at the auction sale of R.C.A.F, Equip. mam cmlduiited bi! the War Assets Corporation. Probably less than half of those attending purchased any articles. The sale opened at ten o'clock in the morning and was still in flrogress at nine o'clock last even. B with prospects oi it continuing for more than another hour, The crowd in attendance had dwindled considerably by supper time, The sale was conducted in a Large hangar with th¢ auctioneers on a larse stB-Bt‘ where. through a loud speaker, the offered the an. icles t0 the bid crs. When any item was knocked down to a bid- der all similar articles were sold ai, that price. Persons who made a purchase in this manner were the" kiven a 511D indicating that they had purchased a certain art- icle. This slip was taken to an office where payment was muric and the luch-iser was given a receipt wh ch he took to mother section o! the hangar where his goods were delivered to him. When an article was bid in, if the aile- tioneer believed the price to be too cheap. he was at. liberty not to sell any more at that price except the one bid The runways at, Mount Pleasant arc lined with different kinds of aircraft there for storage. The Kinsmen Club of Summerside 0p- erated a canteen in the hattgar aiid did a rushing business. The station located at Mt. Pleasaniwns o. 1 Bombing and Gunnery “Bflhoohtnd-"Warclosed last March after being in operation two years. Hundreds, probably, went to (he sale prepared to buy blankets but none were offered, it was learned that both blankets and mattresses were earmarked for veterans’ hos- itals. Any blankets not needed or hospitals would go to help clothing relief work in overscns countries. S rai-zsil zoos A; LAST I SYDNEY. Australia — (OP) — British Centre buffets here are cocking up to 300 egzs dolly. but Bi-Ltlsh servicemenb appetites for eggs are s'ill unsatisfied. Thev ex. plain that until they arrived in Australia they had not seen fresh eggs for four years. AUCTION AT DARNLEY l ha boo hut: ted ‘amazon n uc to sell by WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 10th AT 1 P. M. on the prom-sea of late Alex DAABMIIPADII, uni properly donum. J's wngiuow, out buildings Whll l’: acrc ianu. fox shun, u iux pens, w- wuc, nsnlng gear, consisting u looswr traps, i.-p., ancnur , Dlnvyn, puncncona, LINK-s, nets, lisn floust, quantity nnrnes, lamlly sleigh. wooo sieign, sleigu rcoe and all small uncle: lounu around a iiomos FURNITURE — Kitchen range (Masonic, almost uewi; misc outn- u, .. oeorouin suites, tuning room auc kitchen iurnnurt, vicu-ola, Battery afndlo (Victor); z oil stoves, c gar. washing - muchln ano baby plain, carpets, rugs, ollcloili, a lot oi articles not enumerated. Terms Cnnh. ll nay is null; anle next day, MRS. KATIE CHAMPION, Admlnlalrairix. HUGH MOI-NEON. Auction . AllGTlllli an; A'l‘ SUMMEIBIDE IAST Ilavlng sold my properly, I will sell on tho premises on Friday. Oebobor 5th, boglniling at l P.M., all‘ my furniture consisting of oiio| nine-piece dining-room unite: one Chesterfield sulfa (walnut); one kitchen . one electric wash- ing machine (Realty): one rattan lattes and n; uvcral rocking chain; one tension uch; clootrlo radio (Victor): two brcnkf note: one magaulnc and tabla: four linoleum rugs: live lino rugs: one hall not, table» and mirror; one Climtcr- fiolil table; one bedroom mile: lawn mower: and n lot of otbor articles not enumerated. Terms nab. ll day is unfit, unlc on next day. October 0th. MIG. IRVING TIIIDINICK. _ i“ inn-Libya, Ile lsnicr: and one Jan, oil lulu M‘ y uigkfiiin. loungc. “MD: nmlala; n lNDlNG IIUGII I‘. MORRISON. Auctioneer. ""v<w-~~ P” Bl D4 ‘ . -iiioii PROTEIN animal moi , An estimated five thousand pEO- i I meeting monthly to lord's Prayer __r_.____._ Drive oulACHE5| . M’ TIIE WESTERN GUARDIAN - '*‘***'-'"'*'*****‘*' mums: s. liner Inna-fa Hanover st, and Gaol“ Clow. l0 0th ‘IO-DAY .- ‘Tfiwr sMiiso r "m: scum‘ K . nmiv . wau 4mg“ BONDL TIAVERS - FUN?! . “N6 Diraclud by DElMER DAVES . inc-ry., um mo. a omm Duns- omvm mq s, way‘... ALSO NEWS SHOWS 7:30 - 9:15 -i~++-I.--!."1"k++++ Maritim-e Synod Is Meeting At New Glasgow NEW GLASGOW, N.S. Oct. 3- (CP) — Meeting in annual session here today, the Maritime Synod of the Presbyterian Church discussed pilylfllChl illness and recreational programs for Maritime youth and other problems facing the church, Committees were appointed and reports were presented, with the newly-elected moderator, Rev. Lloyd MucLcnnan presiding. Rev. Dr. Samuel Davies of St. Andrew's. N.B . led the worship service. A recommendation that the synod endorse the Federal Government's physical fitness program and assist 1n recreational programs was given considerable attention and the tnatter was referred for consider. anon by an appointed committee lg of Rev. Dr. George Mit. chs , .c-Tou. N S , Rev. D A. Mc- Kinnon. S/pringhill, NS , and Rev Pcrrv Rockwood. 'I‘nlro. N.S. Rev. Dr. William Mulllmii of Wcstmount, Montreal, spoke on fine nezd for u new educational read. gustmcnt (o mee‘ thr- necds of con- ions in the Mzifiimes Wesirrn Canada while Dr HL, Steam-t of Dalhousie University, Halifax. stressed the value of rc- frt-“ier courses for Ministers. S. S. Convention At Murray River The M.R.E.C. Sunday School convention for southeast Kings, P. E. 1., was held in the Murray River Baptist Church on Friday, Sept. 25, 1945. Mrs. William McLeod, vice-president, presided over both afternoon and evening sessions. Rev. T. A. A. Duke, Wood Islands, letl the opening worship for the p afternoon meeting. Miss Lois Tup- per, the Girls’ Work Secretary for the M.R..lii.C., was heartily wel- comed. Miss Tupper introduced a number of new hymns for Sunday School worship and spoke of ways in which the worship service might be made more effective. The sec- retary-freasurer, Mrs. Milton White called the roll of schools. which was answered by the naire. These reports showed keen interest in the work of Chris- tian educatlon and all problems relating to the work were frankly acknowledged. Miss Tiipper than spoke oi’ the need of leadersaip training courses for the teachers and need of the teachers and officers pan the work of the school. Rev. y l7. Vessey closed this session with prayer and the benediction. The cvcnlng session was opened g a worship service led by Mrs. rncst MacKinnon. question- ‘ wood. l _ Grade III. l, David Llewellyn. GEIIIIIAI. lillAllllIAI Tlilscolnmn isrcaorvcdloriiows of loonl lnlermt. but ndvm olanewsynnlusoinuy be atllvo cuitaaworvl, all-lolly pay. nblainndvnnca- TONIGHT! Junior Rod Cross broadcast at 6.10 will be by Nil! hie Newson. 10-4-11 Personals Premier J. Wain‘ Janna. who went to Truro yesterday, is expected bad: today. Lieut. NS. Ruth MacLenn ar- rived home from Toronto inst availing and is spending two weeks leave with liar mother. Mrs. Inry MacLean, King's Square. Constable Gordon Poole has re. turned m the City after an inter- esting vacation trio tn tho United States. Whilst across til; border, Constable Poole visited relatives in New York and on. Girl Guido News GUIDERS CLUB" The first meeting of the Guid- ers‘ Club for the year 104646 wi’ be held on Friday, October 5th. 8.30 PM, at the home of Miss Gladys Hart, 124 Brighton Road. All members are requested to be present. B. I. S. To Resume Annual Parade Charlottetown will have its St. Patrick's Day parade next March 1'1. it was decided at the regular monthly meeting last night of the Benevolent Irish Society. Also the customary St. Patrick's play. Several years have elapsed since the last St. Patricks. Day parade in the City but with the neturn from overseas of the young-er mom. bers of the Society. the handicap of insufficient numbers for such a parade has been removed. J Ml. Hogan presided at. last night's meeting at which several applications for membership were received. ‘Tile chairman of the Hall Com- mittee. T. Flynn. read his report. Tlhe committees reports on property and charities were presented by C. Corrigan and P Doyle respectively. The quarterly financial report was read by the secretary, J Callaghan. Thg members unanimously agreed to assist in the National Clothing Campaign by acting as canvassers. The meeting concluded with an entertainment. one of the high- lights of which was an impel-son. ation by Hugh ‘rrainor of Al Jolson singing Sungy Boy. Other special- ties included a solo by Hugh Doyle, violin selections by Joseph 905N110. step-dancing by Joseph Malone and J.E Coady, guitar selections by Dennis Dowllng. and a reading by P A. Infferty. The singing of the National An. them brought the meeting to a close. SOUTTIPORT SCHOOL Honor Roll for September: Senior Department Grade X: i, Margaret Burns; 2. Francis McCari-on; 3. Ruth Pippey. Grade IX 1. Calvin Wood; 3- Blair Kelly. Grade VLLI i. Mari’ 311ml; l. Gordon Cooper. Grade VII: 1, June Robertson; 2. Gwen MacKBy; 8. Adele Pir- ey. Grade V1: i. June Pippey; 2. Julianne Gallant; 3. 10"!" MC‘ Carron. Grade V: l. Billy Murphy. Highest averages: June P1999]. 84 per cent; Calvin Wood, 83.4 per cent. Primary Department Grade IV: 1, Velma Wood; 3. Billy Stewart: i. Shirley Smell- 2. Gordon Ayllward: S. Theresa Gallant. Grade II Sr.: l. Jackie McCar- ron: 2. John Llewellyn; 3, Bor- bara Duffy. Grade II. Jr.: l, Madeline Stew- art; 2. Catherine Burns; I, Clau- d-ia Robertson. Grade I (a): 1. Charles Arsen- ault; 2, Billy Duffy; 3. Gerry Mc- Carroll. Grade I (b): 1. Inns I001!’- roml 2. Sylvan Gallant; l, mbau c The Murray River boys and Petr . girls were heard in a delightful and; 1 (c): l, Gregory Mur- musical number, The report o! phy; z, Blair Scranton: S, Arlene the nominating committee was as gmdnwodd, follows! PPP-ildem- MTS- PETS!’ Highest average: Velma Wood, Shnram, Murray River; vice-pi-esi- 535 p“ cum dent, Mrs. J. J. MacKay, Guernsey __i___ Cove; secy-treas. Mrs. Milton M13 g-pgwggg “moor, White, Murray Harbor. The ro- port of the resolutions committee was also received. Miss Tupper then spoke oi‘ the “Five Music of Christian Education." Boys and girls must, have n joy- ful and helpful religious experi- ence; they must be taught how to pray; they must make a definite. clear-cut decision for Christ; they must be given a definite work to do in church and school; thcv must have a vision of thc Med 0! missionary work. The meetln m9 closed with unison. Mt. Stewart School honor nil for August and eptember: Senlorr Dept.:- » Grade X-l. John MacDonald: 2. Win, Mercer; S. Marion Clark ti: Amy MacKensic. Grade IX-l. Pearle Mitchell; l. Fnmk Piaot: 8. Paul Jay. Grade VIII-l. Eldon Glover. Grade VII-l. Pauline Cummi key: 2. Myra Griffin: 3. Iottie Macboieigail s; Constance Jay. lnierm htc DepL, Mrs. Commis- icy:- Grodc VI-l. J uellne Clim- miskey; 2. Bruce Pi ; 3. Frances MacEachem. Grade V-i. Clara Mercer dz Barbara McAskill; 2. Margarrt Ross; 3. Reginald Maclntyre. IV-l. Margaret Griffin; ‘H Kimble Ja : S. Joyce Jay. mury ., Monitor:- Gradc III-l. Allison Jay; 2. Itta Pigot: 3. Florence McAssey. Grade II (At-l. Winnlfred Dou- cetfc; 2. Joseph Doucctte; S. Aug- ustine Brown. Grade II (B)—l. Aletha Mullen; I. Anne Doyle; S. Grace Amt-ck. Grade I—-No tests. Principal-Henry Clark. . -_ ul-IARLOTTMQEN GUARDIAN The Olibwuv Indiiilr name for “gull-ml ls diidauiuo. mean-i fl fi." . . _ .. i ....._ K. 0f G. Annual i Banquet lleld maunnnt d... ,,.,,, IlLi. LINES ......................... mu HUTTART 3 Bernard, the sbgth annual banquet of thd Charlottetown Council of the Knights of Columbus was held maternal’ ovminl in who main din. mom o! The Charlottetown. After congratulating the Coundl on the large attendance at the banquet, Lieutenant Governor Ber. nard welcomed back the aervioo mcn present and urged their port- icipatiou in all of the Council's act. tiles. Through personal exper- ience of the work of the Knights of Columbus Huts both g; 1mm. and overseas, they had had, he said. a particularly good pupal-tun- Sumxxztrsfdt‘ Faorizssioival. cTuzo l’. E. lllGllEY Chartered Accountant. -_ °"'°' " 1w to see the ideals of the Order u will. w“; put into practice. Thu ziacl seen g the opportunities for wholesoma recrcatlcn and the practice of their religion offered Io men far from homo; they had seen tl-ie benefits of [fig Knights of Columbus lLuts spread among all service men. re. gardless of_ religious affiliation; they had. tnen. in a very special ‘Kay. a reason for entering whole- heartedly into the continued ap- Phqaton of the ideals of thn Knights of Columbus in the days 0f DBMB. Those ideals. Lieutenant Governor Bernard concluded, were now as _8i\\‘8)'S, loyalty and unsel. fish service to God, to country, and to community , The banquet itself was preceded by the singing of O Canada and by saying oi’ grace and the offering of a prayer for tho Pope by the Reverend Edward Baldwin“ C.Ss.R.., pastor of the Church df the M051 H01)’ Redeemer It was followed by ihb Proposal Q7 the toast to the King by the loasimaster. RA. MacDonald. Grand Knight of the Mrs. Angus Mcliinis lies At Montague Mrs. Angus Mclnnis, 78, died at. the home of her daughter, Mrs. J. A. Lannsn at Montague yester- day. She had been ill several months. She was a native of Indian Riv- er and before her marriage u-as Lucy McLellan. She lived at Glen- conadale after her marriage unti‘. the death of her husband 20 years ago when she moved into Souris, a few miles away. She went to Montague ten months ago. Surviving, in addition to Mrs. Charlottczcivn Council Lannan. are another daughter. RE-“Doilduiy. to the next toast. that Mrs. Harold Keough of Millis. to the Church, Father Baldwin Pointed out the necessity at the present time for the apostolic zeal of l-Je early Church This zeal, Father Baldwin said. should be ex- Mass. and three sgns. Sgt. Law- rence Mclnnis, a member of the Charlottetown police force. Flt. Sgt. William Mclnnis. at Monctcn. N.B., awaiting discharge from the Dressed in the form _of Catholic RHCJQF" and Ernest Mann“ a Action. the participation of the laity in tire apostolic misnon of patient in the Provincial Sanatc- riuin at Charlottetown. Funeral services will be held from St. Mary's Church. Souris, on Fri- day morning. Gorrectod List 0f Islanders Returning 0n Ile lie France the hierarchy. It is the duty of every layman w be an apostle, to share in the Church's mission of bfillf-‘iflg souls to salvation This evcrv Catholic laymen must do by . Christian principles in his “S a d ' occupation, by living the Catholiclife every hour of every day, by influencing for good every person with whom he come into contact An example of urther WOTk in the field of Catholic Action open to all, Father Baldwin cited the opportunities offered by parish organizations. especially those fost- ering the training of the youth. These organizations, ‘no emphasised, must develop characier thmugh physical, mental. social and religious lfilllllng‘. To succeed, they need the cooperative effort of the laymen of the parish. the modern apostles The toast to Our Counry was responded To by Lieutenant J. Ar. thur Afctiuican To know Canada, léctltcnrint- McGniiran said. was to iovc Iver and to love her was to work for hcr. After a rapid review of the historv of our country. with special reference 1o the part she lriaycd in both world wars, Liauu chant McGuigtm reminded - those present that their country's future bested in the hands of themselves and their contemporaries, and endcci with an appeal for the kind oi devotion from hcr citizens that will make Canada an even greater naticn than she is today. Mr George Clow of the Sum. merslde Council. responded to the toast to Our Order. In outlining some of the Order's claims to grea ness, Mr Clow laid particular emphasis on the fact that it re. quired of its members practical Catholicity: and, as a necessary consequence good citizenship and Additions and deletions to the list of overseas men who arrived at Halifax Monday evening on the Ile de France have been received from military headquarters. Is- landers who returned in addition to those previously listed were: Lieut. E. A. McCarcy. Char- lottetown: Spr. W. V. Dairon. Charlottetown; Spr. R. C. Kaye. Cape Traverse; §DXZ D. J. Mac- Carmiick, Charlottetown: Spr. J. C. McInnis. Charlottetown; Skmn. E. J. Gibbs, Alberion; Gnr. A. MacRce, Wood Islands. Island names deleted from the previously published list: Capt. J. T. Doyle. Charlottetown: Lt. N/5 M. E. Mitchell. Charlottetown; Pte. J. C. MacDonald. St. Peters Bay; Pie. D. MacPhce, Canoe Cove; Pte. P. J. MacInnis. Bear River North: Cpl. H. F. Maclntyrc. Sou- ris East; Cpl. J. A. B. Prnught. Richmond: Sgt. J. S. Murphy. Charlottetown; Gnr. M. S. Arsen- auit. Egmont Bay; L.-Bdr. C. E Betta, O'Leary; Gnr. l". A. Brown- ing. Mitchell River; Gnr. J. W. Fraser. West River Station: Gnr. J. 1". Gallant, Bedcque; L.-Bdr. iffggqngfge“Qgfigydlagfizlgglfgiifi: G. E. Harris. O'Leary Station: said‘ in me record of enustmeni by Gnr. R. T. MacNeili. Milton. ‘ALBANY VILLAGE SCHOOL ReApoi-t of Pfimary Department of bany Village School for the months of August and September. Grade IV-l. Everett Noonari: 2. Freda Muttart: 3. George Perry. Grade III-l. William ‘trainer: 2. Aeneas Murray; 3. Marion Ross and Bessie Delaney, Grade II—1. ‘Nora ny; 2. Joyce Green, foo McLeod and Pauline Green equal. Grade I (Ai-l. Mary ‘Iraincr: a Phyllis Warren; s. Lucy Mt:- od. Grade I (B)—l. John Muttart and Douglas Perry. equal; 2. Ids Delaney and Elaine Noonsn. equal; 2. Vernon Noonan. Grade I |C)_1. Arde Murray: 2. Frank Perry. Perfect attendance: Shirley Noo- nsn, Pdul Noonan, Ann Noonan. Pauline Green. Joyce Green. Phyl- lis Warren, Mary ‘Prainor. William ‘rrainor and Leo MaeLcod. Mae McCarville. teacher. the members of pile Order and in the service rendered by the Knights of Ctilumbus Huts for service men. But those claims to greatness, Mr. Clow concluded, instilled as they were by past achievements. could continue to be made only if the record of the past Wepe equallgd or even surpassed by that of the fut- ure - During the course of the oven- ins. the guests were onurtc-ined by musical seiecti u: offered by Albert Blanchard and Alfred Mcxearney, a sing-song led by D.E. Noonan, u solo sung by Chester Donovan. and a recitation from Drummond by Cornelius Gaudet. A vote of thanks to the speakers was moved by Leonard Macdonald. Lecturer of the Council. seconded by Innis Butler. Council Advocate. and Dre- senfed bv the toastmaster. R A. MacDonald! The banquet con. eluded with the singing of God Save the King CENT]! AL ROYALTY SCHOOL Rctwnrt for Senirtnber: Senior Department:- OLDEST DOCUMENT Grade X—1. Avis Bulmari; 2. _.-- Irnest Wood; 3. Olive Bulrnan. ‘Rio oldest r ’ C Grade IX-l. Helen Bulmun; l. Iletty Trninor. Grade VIII-i. Arlene loco; 2. Pearle ‘rralnor. Grade VII-l. Ardell blaaAtis- land; 2. Marlene Roper; 3. Joyce dooummt paperisndoedofxingfioqncf Sicily of ths year 1102. IIW WILD ELEPHANT! The wild elephant has been bl- Vessey, most cxtermlnafcd from l-ndia and Grade vr-i. Doreen Smith: 2. now can be found only in ‘higher Joyace dStewarti 1w $0 Voaccy.’ ri l ten ra e — . a W006i M“ ma p‘ u. Oliver Doiron. »- o¢~¢oco>++¢0+o+o4o+>o+ Junk“, Deplflme.h_ K n 2 G d IV-l. George e s: . S“ The“ Films Entire“ fiank; s. Dunning Bulman. Grade III Sr.—1. Bertha Morri- son; 2. Janet Wood and James MacAusland; 3. Basil Lacey. Gmde III Jr.--1. Frederick Doir- on; 2. Dewar MiicAusland; S. Lew- “Tlie PAYOFF” “IT'S THE BRAIN ‘l is Tralnor. THAT COUNTS Grade II~1. Wayne MacAtis- land; 2, Joyce Trninor and Bev- erley Vessey; 3. Frank MacAus- land. Grade I-No tests. Highest average in senior grades _-Avis Bulm-an and Doreen Smith (equal) 97W. Highest. average in iunior grades 01cm United Ghiiroh Friday, Gctobor 5th. AT 8:00 P. M. i__Bcrfhn Morrison, 94'“. Perlfectwattendanliiezcgimfiitvlvm. d l . us an . 81' ~ - DR’ JOHN COBURN lAJgrgen Sgitli, Oliver Doiron, Wil- 0! Tllfvll" m: Wcod. Dunning Bulman. mme Latik, Jackie Harris, Dewar Mm- Auslrmd, James MncAttslnnd. Ecr- tlin Morrison. Jnlict Wood. F‘rslnk Maclinsland, Ralph Wright, Anna Secretary of the Canadian Temperance Federation will s alt. Macltiillan, lilacs!‘ Rang. F mm EB Tow ‘lt"l‘°i ar on ac .ac l . ADMISSION FR Georgie Ward. .,.__.____ _.__ COLLECTIQN AGF. Mani-as DIFFERENCE An old 'l",€l‘ ma" ("v l'll1'_ "Si? "**"*"****‘""""‘° for human blood. lacing rli abied CLOTHING International Fox a SPONSORED rAiili NINE U," 2p*4< i BY mi Animal Foods Ltd SUMMERSIDi-L $50 mortar.“ ICOHKAiIIlJiTJmjHSQ l l That was more than the total of $667,000,000 raised from personal income taxes in the fiscal _veur, 1944-45. If such a commitment Was un- dertaken ihe Govemment c uid not carry out. its undertlkln- t the Provinces i0 provide them \\'l.ll sufficient money from incolnc (ilxrs to carry on their services. Mort- over, the people were looking iul‘ a reduction in taxes rather than increases. A reduction could be made while at the samv time pro- viding o, social security system second to none. _"Wc cannot do that." he sail. “if we put a burden of tax on our people which crushes all enter- prise and initiative and prewnts business from being carried on at a profit." Canada also would have to carry on trade and meet world price». That could not be done under ex- cessive taxation. Mr. Maclnnis‘ estimate of the cost of his proposal was $780,000.- 000 a year but he said the cost should be computed in money: only. All that. was involved was the question of whether goods rind services could be provided for peo- ple more than 60. The production of these people, if put to u-ork. would make possible the necessary goods and services. Says System Oiiimoded LL-Col. David Croll (L-Toromo Spidinal in his maiden speech rc- called his experience administerin: the old age pension act while :i member of the Ontario Govern-i merit, He was against the means‘ test as opposed to the feature of th. Dominion proposals to the Provinces which contemplated a means test on pensions at ages between 65 and 69. While a pl-o- vincial minister he would have thrown the means test "out the window" had he had the power. ‘Iile present system was “unwor- thy of a country such as Canada and unworthy of this Government." The world now was on the fringe of the "rocket and atomic povvvr age" and Canadais old age pension system fitted the "hOrse and butIE-‘v age‘. . “We should permit, the young men to work and create and per- mit the old men to enjoy," he said. The Government's roposiils to the Provinces were ‘ ct only a step in the right direction, they are o. hop. skip and jump.’ The? represented part of a considered system and until they were tlsazt with other peacemeal solutions would be unwise. "If we are 80in! t0 doll V1111 this and related problems in this Parliament we have to have die complete and exclusive right to income, corporation and inherit- ance taxes.” said Mr. Croll. "Un- til such time as the Provinces free our hands in this respect we can- not write cheques for social secur- ity. . .We have to have the risnt to tax before we can have the ri t o s nd." glslqorriian peLOCiKhEIL (PC - Lincclnl said the Federal Government had found a way to pay ilmily 811ml‘- ances without consulting the Pro- vinces. i-le did not see why it could not do the same with old age pen: slons. If the means test was not abolished altogether it, should be substantially modified and there iilllicurld alsolbe a material increase e pens on. r‘. . Shaw (BC-Red Deer) said the system needed a complete overhauling, There were thousands of worthy people who would not apply for pensions because thry would not undergo the lnquisition of the menus test. Speaking on his motion which called for the chmBBS. Mr- MM- Innis said Canada was the only important wuntry where the elig- ible age for old age pensions was '70. in New Zealand and Australia the eligible age was 00. ' In heavy industry most men could not continue to work beyond M. In moot businesses the rctirt- men; age was oc. Amen! GOVPYP" ment employees there was a mole afoot to have (hc retirement ngc reduced to 00. He estimated there were 1.200.000 persons 00 and over in Canada now. To pay these a pension would cost about $720.o00.000. ‘This was a huge sum and it would lid/E taken a brave m-Jn to suggest such expenditure prior to the u However. ihc country had slinvn during the war what it cmlld d0 1n the way of goods and services. T.l... Church (PC-Toronto Broad- vmv, said 1; w“ up to Parliament to look after (he health. welfare and prosperity of the pconlc. Something should be done im- mctiiatelyt for the B8041 Dwlfle i" ma. oun ry. Hoe favored abolition of the means test. The present sffltffl" was "nothing but charity" 80f! l was a disgrace‘ tn a coilntrvuhlch had spent so much on i110 “'81 iioiTsEwivns HELP SWANSEA. Wales ~ tCPi —A queue formcd at an rlllllW Stall hi" as hovsewivcs gntliarod (o sgn a pz-(itlcn tn the Food Mllilstrv to firm“ .- ilrcnsc to a rooral of "i" South Wale: l3arr‘~r“rrr lQ-l-li from overtaking hi uouul H17. >_J.n-\-.m4¢--Q.. mn-amA- ._._ fruit and vegetable business. ' .\.\'D GLASSES HTTED i Taylor CiYl‘(}I\.!i§'i‘_-‘f*§'i‘ (""1" Kvnt nivl Omwn 51; ,~ Pliunv liit; r ._ . I i-‘flllnzs b)‘ Mipnininlenta Phone lir-ltirncc i013 J __-.___. .:_ For Foot Ailments CONSULT ll. J. A. i§lil;\‘..\, |),p Drlhnpedir; lrt-......"i.i"...$T I43 Great George Siren ClL-SRLOTTETOWN P1,; I51‘ c ironic of his t Sept. 1945. John QlTéll god zwo~m , one rut-ck. infant so“ ‘ .. its ‘i.Cl l mains are .\‘c\v Haven, where a private "t be held Friday at 2 then to Clyde River , service starting at 230. Interment Clyclc Rivtiv Cemetery. Jicl) - A: tile ironic of her dull, Airs .l.A I..‘.l1n<'\l‘l.MOl'll- itguc, on Oct. 3. i945, Mrs Angus lvlcliinis aged '78 years The fun- eral will be held from Montague at 830 Fltdny moming to 5t. Man's Church, gguris. where Mass will b,» ceicbxwvs-d at 10 o'clock In Memos-ism In lovin-g mcmory of JOHN D. HACLEOD who ptlsscd LIMA)‘ Oci-obcr l, 194$ in a lonely churchyard sleeping As the fiowris gently wave. Lies our Dnildy we lovcd so dcsrl! In a cold uni-i silent grave. 0ft and tvif, thoughts do wlindcr To that grave not fur away Where they laid our dearest Daddy Jung one Scar ago 10-day. trill‘ Xn pcn can \\'l‘il(‘, no ink (‘on loll Our said flllii liiiti-r loss. But 'l‘liou. oh God has hflll"! "5- To bcrlr our heavy Cross- Sadly hljsseii but Loviugly Remem bered by Wife and Daughter, Louise, 10-4-ii. In Memorials! 1n loving memory of JOHN l). VJCLEOD “h; “tiger-d ;l\\.l_\‘ Oclolirr l. 19H lf iili lhc world were ours to givc We'd give it, yes and more To clasp ‘he hand of Father And il.--.ir him spfllk nnrc more. ll you huvo a l-Zitllvi- 'l'l'¥1l.\ll'g him will (arc For you iicicnkiluiv lll\ liliuo 1'1“ you s“ hi5 vacant chair. Sadly Dlissctl by ills Dauclifcr. RmlPflll. 10-4-11 N. D. MacLean; U {HPIYYIQ-‘iiibiii NW" \ ifliiili (‘lurloltrlown and North Wilvhire Rhone £49