Gallo (In. I IIIIIIIIIDI sud lion landfills. IINCI COUNT! Alvsrhu; Jog QALI. - filfll :2‘ q-plp mare is 80:111- g, S. ._._- of two. No WEI modgfi ngbert Peters. ‘Sydlifl UINCED Maid wsntod. J81’! w“ IIOK Illlll II for lhh survscg inslbls for n, y", m“ -8llll'r COPP F tacos. ‘ 9454‘: “m! “W, Reslstered Holstein wold 115m‘ mubgllili. Falcon. Ben. Wilmot vdndy. ' m “d -lllfllsdvl Baku-u lnfidewsssvvcekendvflmto m, Apply I- 5-9- Léml- 7'7 " iwemm by e; Street Summerside. W“ e. I . 36-91 -anr.roar1ons will be ze- ceiv f th Jo; gALE. — Rubber Bellini. tsryegi Dunk“ °izi$§§"m1°“iry°l§.¢ i l?" zétanlgi! ‘gf,w'ull>t§nfurttékelr psrtfiull-rl ar- .d8e_ Q-II-IQ-fl- . Qmbuk s Rltlph _poi.ica couitr—onc drunk bail cstreated at the Sum- . secmsry. 9-18, l9, 22, as, u, 3g g_ g —-.FOR SALE _. d m‘ Harris rsldc Police Court yeiwldall elevator potato , p1 firms-S sans plow and s npfiliind. $5 491w TOURIST! — Mrs. a w Q3115; er and Miss Eva Coi- 1 Englewood, NJ» who have a; the Coffin estate in Maine the summer. motored to cc Edward Island recently and m the guests oi Mrs. Gallagher's “mum-I Mr, James Dunphy, Ken- gngton, , K at] ,1‘ AT ALBERTON-Mr. Merrill. Callaghan. school inspector h” almost completed a new resi- dence (m Alberton Street south. Notwithstanding the scarcit of nters, the work was amost ggfalcied during the summer null:- liihyi. mi o teen diitillll ‘amusna AND silowan - A number of girl friends of Miss Adell Pmkman entertained in her honor dinner and saoglgiar ummer c e. “ s n m“ s hostesses were the _ Ruth H-ubley. Constance pimall. . Ma , Hogan. She was d withwa very beautiful (mas arurvanar. AT noanono- The funeral oi the late Willard Day cl.‘ Norboro. who was fatally ured in an automobile collision in Sunimerside last Wednesday a hall hour after his marriage, Ind died later that day, was held on Saturday afternoon from his late resldcllcf’. The service was con- ducted by Rev, L. M. Murray oi gnlsington United Church, assist- td bv Rev. K. J. Sullivan of 'I‘r!n- lty United Church, Summer hie. Rev. Mr. Murray sang a.” solo: "Sometime We'll Understand. The pallbearers were: Messrs. Aubrey Bcuhcss. George 1301181118. Ivan Bovlnoss, Douglas Webster, Lotus cdnnick. Lloyd Sharpe. Burial was in Margate Cemetery. S -C0i\IMUNITY C O N C E R T PROGRAM - It has been an- nounced that the. first Drosraln 0! 1h? recently organized Commun- il Crinccrt Association of tlum- msrsidc will be staged at the High school Auditonum on October 10th. h :ill be ilrc Don Cossack Russian llilt Chorus and Dancers. Under lhl leadership of their brilliant director. Nicholas Kostrilkofi. they hgve built up a repertoire that roars the extensive field of Rus- Li.“ song - impiratlonal liturgical music, haunting Russian folk mel- ides. boisterous regimental Cossack tongs The other concerts ar- ranged for this season are as follows: November 12th. Carrol r m. contralto; March 11th. .\ Vnn Kirk. violinist: April 2W1, Sanroma, male pianist -S. —CIIAMPION RETURNS - Mr. George Leslie oi Scuris, who has .c zitlv been demobillzed from the l‘, is home again among his and admirers. George proh- i‘ did more than any person to t-‘nularize the "art oi self defence” l" this province. Whenever he was bllerl to appear in the boxing arena, the house was packed. May- ln as many came wishing to sec hm beaten, as those wishing t0 s": m win~and they were not alivays disappointed. HE had his uos and downs, but he was alwavs dsuchty and redoubtable. His motto was "omnes veniant" (let ‘em all come, color no bar). He nusl have had the mysterious in- tuitive (sixth sense). In other words he could read the minds oi Inc masses, and the result oi his (initiations aroused the perversity (ll his nature, making him more determined to win. His extensive llcneral education and knowledge 0i mechanics will stand him in Rood stead In the pursuits of peace in this highly mechanized age. K Slight Fire In Schurman Plant Fire lost night caused only slight gimme at a building of the NJ". lrmumlln and Co. Ltd, woodwork- b-F 1118M at Summersidc. The blaze olrilke out in the basement of one be the buildings and apparently whgf" 1n H pile oi wood shavings 1 ~1¢h Were being stored for use as mv-vnwlidn of the blow was un- hThe firemen took about a half- “fgllr to extinguish the fire. They lnri’ “foisted bv a sprinkler system the building which set oii the "i?" before the fire had made ihh headway. on; blllldlml was the one located s c corner oi Eustane and Watm‘ trcets _5_ FOR SALE “lllMnl-a m scan calm PROPERTY FOB BALI ‘tinted at std I ni (h! n“ ‘Id o‘ u e.v r dgc on M mo“ ‘Setalnloy River. 200 ‘m’ lo land it h barns and other buildings on“, "Tali-Clint rcnsip, ‘he ll!“ bslsncc covered with wood unnnnmbcr. Nine miles from Ilen- Thm. near churches and stores- “""Hflhsl:0 mnmumbsnl. In: ‘Zlent ‘ "mm lyre-mead -?;..'~.-..- - sale. - DOWN BIOS m. 8o, n, p, y), q, " NOING Effie McKay, Marjorie Le- n lne- Awly Ralph Moose, ‘#323: —CAMEO — KENSINGTON _ Tue-idly only aso. Borden 4 P. Ml 8.30. "See the heart warming pic-l ture My Pal Wolf" starring 7 m, old snaryn Moiiett, with the am- Wl P011418 dog "Grey Shadow." 9-25-21. -Ii0ME FROM OVERSEAS — Sgt. Phil. Dodds. son oi Mt‘. and Mrs. R.T. Dodd " ide i5 being welcomed home from overseas after more than four years scr- vice there with the Tank Corps. I-Ie saw service after D-Day on the Western European Front. He joined up at the outbreak of wan-S -FAMOUS ATHLETE RETURNS —J~ames Evans, the popular boxer, long distance runner and hockey layer returned home recently coking well and fit after a stren- uous military campalgn in Sicily. aly, France, Belgium, and Germany. Jim was in many engagements in the arduous Ital- ian campaign, and was with the big army which was moved secret- ly through Marseilles to the fight- ing front in northwest Europe. Like all the boys who have bean through the terrible holocaust, Jim is glad to be back among his own folk. He plans to take up farming in this province. K —SURPRISE SHOWER — Miss Amelia lvllll entertained on Friday evening at Harbour View Cabins, Summerside, at a surprise shower 1n honor of Miss Adell Parkman who is to be an October bride. The many beautiful gifts were opened and arranged by Mrs. Frank Cam- eron. Mrs. Bert Hunter and Miss Barbara Snackman. The bride-to- be in p, few gracious words expres- sed her appreciation to the guests. A pleasant evening of social enter- tainment was spent and a delicious lunch was sewed. Assisting the hostess in serving were Miss Amelia Mill, Mrs. Ernest Mill, Mrs. Cecil Mill and Mrs. Brenton Rankin. —WESTERN HOSPITAL — The managemcntcf the new hospital at, Alberton is hard put to keeP ahead of the over increasing de- mands for admission. A new an- nex is being built and t-hose in charge are striving hard to keep abreast oi the times in hospital- ization. This institution is unique ln the fact that it is administered and supervised by the Sisters of Martha, and subscribed to and generously assisted by all relislolli denominations. thereby bringing closer the desideratum of the Bro- therhood o.i Man ln all Christian communities. - Since the PBved highway came to the town it has assumed its pristine vigor and Im- portance. In the days of the “white wings" that never IZmW weary. Alberton was pne oi the best shipping ports in the prov- ince. It has many ood business stands and fine. We‘ kept resi- dences, and a s lrit o! optimism and uplift perva es the personnel. ‘The unprecedented success oi the Alberton Exhibition is an Indicat- ion oi the public uplift. It is also an indication oi zealous and well directed co-openatlon on the part oi all concerned. The opinion WM voiced by many that the hi8 W955" em show should be made a tw- day aifah, that. it is too bl! B115 requires too fast a temP° '0 cm‘ clude in one day. Such an ar- r gement would also (Ill/e the people oi West Prince County the chance to ex erience the glamour and thrills o a race on one o! the best courses in the province. _NATION-AL C L 0 T II I N G DRIVE ORGANIZATION -- A meeting oi the Planning Com- mlttec of the National Clothing Collection for Summerside was held on Friday evening. It was decided to make new plans for the collection which are as fol- lows: The collection will be con- uqq“ by Rotary, Y's Men £33m ubl and the town be divided into three wards for that purpose. The Y's Men will have the Dist Ward, to consist 0i all that part of the Town east oi the out side oi Granville Street. Th; Rotary Club will have the centu ward. to consist oi all that part o! the town west of the west side of Granville Street and cast oi the east side oi mntrai Street and in addition all the area north of the north side oi Beaver Street. The Kinsmen Club will have the West Ward to consist oi the area west of the west sidc oi Central Street and south of the south side of Beaver Street. The week o October ist has been set aside as sollcitati week. Durins t-hflt week members oi the service clubs will csll at all the houses and list the homes from which cloth- ing will be donatod. Durinl the week oi October 0th trucks and cars will call at those houses and make the collecti The week of October 15th will be lmown as clean-up week. Householders are asked to save cartons or boxes ‘that would be siritablc for Die!- lng clothing for shipment. Adver- tls ng will be carried by the news- papers giving complete informa- tiara-S. Too Lute To Classify Holland i ylnsum roxmn - papa or nay. own- sr may have same by calllnl It as ammo. 9-3-11 ‘I'D-DAY MOSSHAR l/ -\\ IIGIII II stain tun A20: airway-m noun L_ —PLEASE NOTE- No Short Subjects slldws 1 and ms Matinee Tuesday-ago Comm SUMMERSIDE vrorony" APITOL. soiunmasma “YWWWY. the men oi the US AYmY All‘ Corps thundered across the screen of the Capitol Theatre l1 Darryl F. Aanuckb glorious filming of their own sensational ewe eilyeees. Moss Hart's "Winged Vlewry. and tot-ho r cheers. lflllshter and tears of an audience who thrilled not only m a stirring salute to our Ilylng men. but w the grandest entertainment of the year Bsvclfill. m ‘ 9n e D18)’. which its cele- brated author wroie at the request of General Arnold, opened on Broad. will. New York critics humbly bfilllxht out their most shining sup- erlatives in tribute-to "the biggest hit in tovim." “A terrific pulsg. Mlllldqlf. an emotional block- blliiel‘. is the way one critic oes- clrlbed it. Another acclaimed it as . . . a stirring, moving, and what is most important, a most IIIIIIIBHXDDIBY about the boy next door. ‘ .. combines wonderful comedy with scenes oi emotional intensity," hailed another " . a. word-and " ‘ show so hon-s “WINGED AT C so colorful, so replete with bravery and fears, laughter and tears. that it reaches deep into the humah heart." from another critic. others echoed this praise without restraint. It is now this reviewerk hn py privilege to report that l Darryl F. Zanuclfls transierenc of the play to the screen. “Wing ed victory" emerges with eve greater scope. intensified spiii and tremendous emotional im- pact — a surpassing delight from beginning through last thrilling scene. The roar oi acclaim that greeted the play cannot help but resound with well deserved ampli- cation. Tfitsomins _1vu. and M-rsjeter McMahon of Kcnsington were interested spectators at the Goodwill rlwe! on Thursday. K -—Mrs. Teresa Doran and Miss Annie Power oi Newcastle, N. B., are visiting friends at Kenslngton, inlgash. and other places on P. E. Island. K _Mrs. George Campbell of the “Lake of Shining Wlators", Park Corner, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Bruce MacLeod oi Kensingé ton. AMI-s. C. Morrison of Summer- slde, arrived in Ottawa last week- end and will be the guest of MraN. McLean. _.Miss Bessie and Miss Mamie McDonald who have been visiting in Tlgnish the guests oi Mr. and Mrs. E. J. McTague returned to their home in Kensington " v- _Miss Martha. MacFarlane. daughter oi Mrs. N. A. MaoFai-lane of Summerside. who has been spending her summer vacation with her mother has returned to Winter Park. Florida, where she will resume her duties at Rollins College. 3 -Mrs. Beverly Owen who has been spending s vacation in Sum- mcrside the aunt of her parent! Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Bell ro- turned to her home In New Yorisc. .1 —.Mrs. G. W. Bell of Summerside has gone to Cornwall, Ont. to V151?’ her daughter Mrs. Charles Bacon (Ines) and from there she will proceed to New York where lie will spend some time visiting with her dgughior Mrs. Beverly Owen and Mr. Owen who is the Nlfre" sentative there of the Brhlsh United Press 5- _Mr. and Mrs, Robert, Colviile and son David of Montreal arrived mcrside on Saturday to visit Mrs. Colville’: parents. M!‘- and Mrs. William Cameron. Mr. Colvillc left for Kalil“ on bush return on Sat- ness and in urday to rejoin his family before returning on Monday to their home in Monhcsl. l- -Mrs. Ronald Mclenns and family of mmsdslo has taken up residence In Summers“ at her old home on Milton Avenue where she will reside for the winter months. She will be joined b he!‘ husband sometime in Decern r.‘ -Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Noonan of Charlottetown were visitors to Sum " over (m week-end. l. WIS!‘ INDIE!’ LANG-IS’! C b is the l est island 0i the wit in... F" was , WKN PAYING third install- ment Oink: taxes PIN» brill! 111- stsllmmt notice with reu- H441 AIIIVDIG TODAY. — Cerload aqua Ialuales. Fsnnoll and Obs-nadir. 9-3-11- AVOID LONG WAIT! by bay- ia taxes all» IIIUII! POSITION-Mi‘. W. been sci-vial who has Cit lust giftitlhitria Bliwd ‘b: will’ resume his former position as Provhicial Auditor within the next few 6t!!- lgl-EPLID CIIILDBIWS CLI- N . at. Rod Cross House, Charlottetown. Monday, October ist, and Town Hall, Sumnnerslde, Friday, October 5th. Adults make appointments for other days at Rod Cross. 9-25-51 FUNERAL YESTERDAY - The iimcral of the late George W. War- ren, Infant, son oi Mr. and Mrs. John B. Warren, was held yester- day aiternoon from the MacLean Funeral Home. Services were con- ducted b Rev. I. J. Levy. Burial was in e People's Cemetery. RECEIVED ROSES — Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Ladner, 1'l'l Kent St.. Charlottetown, have received a beautiful bouquet of roses from G-nr. Nell L. Ross who is serving overseas. Gnr. Ross has been In the army since the outbreak oi war. :- Personals Sqdn, Ldr. and Mrs. Arthur Beach who have been visiting in Charlottetown, . E. I. returned to Ottawa last week-end. Mrs. Wm. Gillespie of Rockland.‘ Mass, is visiting In the city tho guest oi Mrs. Frank Riggs, Queen Street. The Misses Violet and Hazel Todd of Rose Valley. also Miss Vessy Dawson of 'I‘ryon have left recently for Hamilton, Ontario where they have secured positions. The Misses Marlon Clark and Hilda. Dickson are leaving by plane this afternoon to spend a two- weeks holiday at their homes in the Magdalen Islands. They are em- ployed at Johnny's Mayfair res- taurant . here. Chester Rackham. Wheatley River. has returned home after a months visit, the guest of his sis- ter, Mrs. John Aiken. Arlington. uhnznpo BUG" K I L L E R Completely extermin- ate; Bcdbugs. Cock Fleas. Silver - fish, Crickets. At Eaton Simpson, leading drug, hardware cooperative sures.- or write Dcrpo sroducts. Toronto 4. (TIEKNTI c AUCTION AT BORDEN NI have been-instructed by John 1.3011811 to sell by public auction on prfllslses on MONDAY, OCTOBER 1|], GET cl AT 11.30 A. M. lhe finest lot oi household furnish- lllls that I have ever sold In my lens experience. Included in this sale are: 2 chesterfleld suites; s“. oral occasional chairs; 4 rockers; l Illnc piece dining-room suite (Gib. N"! Walnut). very beautiful; 1 “hi” filblllel; [cabinet secretary- delk; I roll-lop (mice desk; 1 piano, hlih-class (Ballet DflVlg g, (yo); 1 "rs-II: l vletrela; l dabmci radio ("Wet-er Kent) electric; 1 (am radio, electric; 1 gaigJgl “bu; With 6 chairs to match; 1 four piece bedroom suite; 3 double beds; 2 5111810: beds; (all with spring ilellcd mattresses) 5 bur-gang; 543mm] “WNW”: 4 card tables; l coupe tab-e; z and tables z um, mm time!“ 2 zinc rucks- (i sm l] “M”; 4 flower sliindfi, 7 float;- lwre: 2 table Imus; s Wilton "Iii l quantity ol‘ hooked rugs; 2 hall trees: pictures. all sizes; 3 clocks: 1 electric clock; 1 electro. l“; l electric ivaslicr, 1 Elflltrlc stove; 1 electric iron; 1 large Fflgi. rail-e (Store); 1 Frlglfllllrt: (House); 1 WW9“!!! 1°11 1851C; _1 kitchen-set, table and A chairs; l kitchen range; 1 Ellllish china dinner set, 104 lllcccs; 2 large mirrors; a large quill"! 0f silverware, dinnerware, Old English glassware, Pyrex and out glass, vases, curtains and 11w, bed linens of all kinds, old o and floor covering, cushions: Bhflw can; store furniture; 1 Tol- e“ counter scale: I bath room scale; hludreds of articles not cu- umcrated, including 10 feet garden in; your third installment o; _ ' conducted by Dr. TB. Acker o a‘ ’ O i PN Arrives llama i NURSING SISTER HELEN Mc- PIIE, daughter oi lit-Col. J. A. McPhoe, .D., and Mrs. McPhso f Summer-side, who has just u-r- rlvcfl home from overseas. Nursing Sister McPhce served overseas for two yours and for pan, of that time was in Italy with No. 1d Cun- adia “ ‘ Hospital. I. 0. II. E. Votes Money To Maintain llocm At San Two hundred and fifty dollars for the endowment of a. si-nsle mom "1 We 119W V1118 of the Provincial Sanatorium was voted yesterday by the Royal Edward Chapter oi the 1_.O.D.£. at its regular monthly meeuns- The Regent, Mrs. James A. MaclVLillsn presided, Substantial sums were also voted for the Mincsweepers‘ Fund. 039p. seas Cigarette Flund. Navy Ditty Baas Fund, local Sea. Cadet-s’ Fund and the National Endowment Fund. The Chapter also decided to M. Cent the responsibility for the up- keep 01’ the room at the Senator- ium and to continue to send relief overseas until receiving contimry itistwructions from tin; head Dulce in Toronto. ilxtraots of letters from the 1mm office were read at the meeting and favourably received. The let- ters suIIGBs-ted the local chapters oi the I.O.D.E. throughout Can. ada could materially assist the Government in its oommittments to Britain and Europe by strictly observing the rationing regulations, by carefully watching prices and by BCOHOHIR Practices in tlhe home economy. The members also pledged them. selves to support idle National Clothing (ECW811811 and many menlibbrs volunteered their personal serv ce, NEW (LNKR. ASSISTANT TRAFFIC MANAGER wrmvrrno, Man, Sept. an _ The appointment of W. Gordon Wood, formerly oi Ottawa and Toronto. as assistant traffic man- ager for Trans-Canada Airlines with headquarters at Winnipeg was announced today by WJ. Dal. by. traffic manager for the coin. Dany. Mr. Wood has just returned from overseas where he served as air observation pilot with the Roy- al Canadian Artillery. Th PLQLESTINE AREA ere g9 t mph term whlchngoirerltgd xbllggismthc sires-Pd] now known as Palestine COMMUNITY Auction SALE mourn nnnaqva 09mm Schoolhouse THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 27th AT I P. M. srfihsorod by North Bedequc Farmers ' tltut, Consisting of the follnwlng;_.. Horse s years old; horse 5 year-g "f"; were 6 years old (scdusn U11“); milk cow a years old (up. 8W); heifer 2 yearrnld (Jersey); heifer 11/; old; '1 calves; set. ton platform scales, single truck. W891i. lounle truck wagon, gang- PlPw (M. Deer-mg); Halls tnpegnep "m! 510W"; Z sets bob sleiglis; gang plow M. H. 6 ll. P. Cnllnc, l. ll. L. Hulk thrcshcr; grain crusher M- E; manure spreader. I’. 8t W.; 5 II. P. engine grain drill, l1 run , H4 Kills plow F. d: W.; grain drill with icrullzer attachment; 13 ""1 Z years old F. a W.; set rolling couiters; set driving llama“; - Jauntlng_ sleighs; driving wagon; Pull: sleigh; 50 cedar posts; lawn mitwel’; 30041“ incubator; Electric Fences; 3 boron collars, washing machine; 2 kitchen tables; living room table; 2 bass burners (Silver- moon)‘. Neklns chair: child's crib and mattress; refrigerator; quart. lit-y of seed ; IIIIIOI ' DN-lorm and nJenI '32:‘ small . Torus Cash. ‘ RALPH MsoCAULL, Secrets noon r. Moiutrsou, A ‘oneer. 0-26-31. If. Ill u" if‘: Is at nu October-yeti. ° m ' An this ls the largest furniture salc I have evsr conducted, the first article will be said at the lbovo menioucd time. 1i you are contemplating adding any high class fur-nitric to our home, you will be well advised’ to attend this lulo, as this will be a field-day In en. IIUGII F. MORRISON, ‘ Auctioneer. For: SALE ~01.» arrive noarcsrnan" m snscoucna firm -- ll‘! acres. spproflsutlly cultivation d 1J6 iu an balance woodland. Llr c burn with smmle l!!!» for slnc . Outbuildings, and ll room house, al In good repair. Near Mlsconcbs Iullwuy Stslon. The laud Is sins of the finest on the Island. Contact Mary x. McDonald. Travellers lost. are Mn. Dan lilo- Nfllll. Pious Ill-l- O-fll. IIISUHHIIE ALL LIAQES arm: numm Sumzzzcrside iliorassiouai. CARD T. E. IIICKEY Chartered Accountant Offles at runvillc 80nd unncnlls II Salvation Army Ilonio Front Appeal Ilpens In Skids ‘Ills lslvstion Arm home front appeal. which ls b g sponsored in Sizmmcrside by the Y'g Men's club. 80k oiI to a start last even- 1118 with u supper meeting for workers st e Olympia. Mr. I-for- scs Abel's: ane, president o! nhe Y's Men's Club presided. The guest speaker o! m; even. ill was Major Mercer oi the Sal- vation at Charlottetown. He s appreciation at being present and went on u: 1 of some c! the work of the Salvation Army. their children's homes, hos- tsis, etc. He told of the estab- ent o! a home ior aged peo- ple in Charlottetown and said that this would be open to people from all over the Island. He impressed on the collectors the fact that this your they were working for some- Ihat was specifically for the good of this Province. Mr. P. G. Clarke 0.f the Salvat- ion Army Advisory Committee spoke briefly and said that if any person doubted the good work of the Salvation Army, just ask any oi the boys returning from over- seas. Mayor J. I‘. Arrlett said that it was s splendid move on the part oi the Salvation Army to establish a home in this Province and he said he felt sure that the people oi Summerside would contribute as generously as they always have. Mr. MacFarlane announced that the objective for the town was 1,500.00. Members oi the Y's Men's Club will canvass the busi- ness section and the residential areas will be canvassed by volun- teer ladies under the direction of Miss Jean MCEZIOYEII. S Eighth Biennial Meeting Canadian llospital Council Q Dr. J.. A. Clark, vice-president oi the Maritime Hospit/al Association, hi5 returned from attending the eighth biennial meeting of the Canadian Hospital Council which was held in the Royal Connaught Hotel at Hamilton, Sept, 19-21, Other delegates from the Marithne Provinces were Dr. Collins presi- dent- 01’ the Maritime Hospital As- Smiflliiflll. Mis Ruth C. Wilson, managing director of the Maritime Hospital Service Association, and Mr. Leo Doyle oi the Maritime Blue Cross Plan. The following interesting report of the conference has been sup- plied by Dr. Clark: As the President, Dr. George F. Stevens of Montreal, was unable t0 be present through illness, the vied-President Dr. A. F. Anderson Edmonton presided and gave his presidential address on wc/l. nesday morning, September 19th. After the secretary's review of pre- sent and recent activities, appli- cations were received for admis- sion to the Canadian Hospital Council from the British Colum- bid_ Alberta, Saskatchewan and Manitoba Conferences of the Cath- olic Hospital Associations. The last three comprise hospitals formerly represented in the Councilthrough the. Prairie Provinces Conference so that this Conference was drop- ed and the four Conferences men- ioned were admitted. Requests for admittance were considered from the Canadian Blue Cross Plans throughout Canada, and on recommendation oi the Executive Committee the Blue Cross Plans which receive the ap- proval oi the Council were admit- ted to associate membership on the Council and as a group will have two delegates to Council meetings. Shortages oi skilled and unskill- ed help which have characterized the man ower situation 1n Canad- ian hosp tnls during the war years will continue for a time, it was predicted at the Council meeting. The consensus of the delegates was that hlflher wages. shorter working hours and improved working con- ditions generally are inevitable, Dr. Douglas Piercey of Ottawa emphasized the importance of hos- pitals retaining all their present personnel and endeavouring to at- tract others. He said: "One of the first necessities is for us to exam- ine working conditions aside from wages. hours of work for hospital personnel before the war and in the meantime we must recognize that our level of service to the public has slipped. Those services must be restored and lIICTEZISOCLIlUC We 8TB hilt 80ml! to attract work- ers to our hospitals unless we in- crease wages and institute the eight hour day for both nurses and general personnel." Dr. Harvey Agnew. Council Sec- retary, on the subject of hospital costs stated "If it is going to cost more to operate non-profit, hospit- als it must be realized that (he paying public must pay more for _ tmeit and that greater contributions to the operation of the general hospitals must be made by both the provinces and munic- ipalities." He also stated: “We need now an additional 9.500 active beds (55,000 in all) bud 21.000 other beds exclusive oi mental require- ments. He also thought that the stimulus given to hospitalization by the proposed hmlth insurance legislation, another 12.800 beds, making a total of 43.300 extra beds that will be needed In the next ten years apart from mental and Domnion hospitals. In his opin- ion. s conservative. estimate of hospital construction costs through- out the Dominion was $192,700,000. No Labor Surplus It's. Rex Eaton of Ottawa, head oi the women's division of the Selective Service, stated that she saw no labour surplus in the next few months. She adviscd hospit- uls to make known thcir s ecific need to Selective Service, an stut- ed that hospitals are in direct competition with industry and must put in their specific adeq- uate orders to Selective Sci-vice. The chairman, Dr, AF. Andcrsons comment was, at present it ls soli- evldent that further salary incrcas- es in the vast majority of cases can be met only by further in- creases in hospital rates Mr, Percy Ward of Vnivnnvcr. and Mr. J. C. Brady of Ottina save inhrsoting talks on the pres- PRESIRVING PEACHES PLEASE CALL EARLY CASII 8i CARRY Illniincgash Grows Tm maul will (will i‘ "by fleet. ifut the v are!" the old Indian name. t is on curb‘ m scrim nu onlous. word l" harder to articulate, cveu if it has only two syllables. The plentitude of fish plus the blazer nrleee and the Irish moss industry has ($118118- ed the material status o! the resi- dents from hard times to com ll’- ative affluence In s short t e. The adjacent waters abound with herring, mackerel, cod and 10b9- ters, The herring are the most plentiful. The big Vancouver fish processing company took 1n 21075 lbs. in one best day. The fisher- men realize 2% cté- P!!!‘ lb- An w-to-dotu two room school has hem blflt recently and teach- ers are being engaged. Mr. Wall. manager of the Vancouver Fish Co._ donated $50 to the secretary to help buy furnishings. Such munificence shows s nnc spirit. A Mission Church is being con- structed which will be under the aegis of Palmer Road parish. It will be a much-needed convenience to the people oi Miminigash Run. Miss Della Callaghan motored recently from Boston with W. P. and Mrs. Callaghan to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Cal- laghan. All ony 8 woman needs In the wcy ‘ oi o lipsilck . . . 71/ - l A triumph In o color a triumph on your lips. 1.60 (refills .80) Null polish Io mulch, .95 The many old time friends of John Hustler were glad to see him again after an absence of nearly forty years. Mr. Hustler is retired. and lives in Detroit. Michigan. K Author Plans To Wed lluslianil 0f Child ‘nman Drug Co -‘ Limited tn rm Associated nus) ., CHI AGO, Sept. 24 - H1111? Suinnreruids ,- Hahn, author of several books on the Far East, said today she ex- pects to mar Major Charles Box- er of the B tlsh Army, father of her four-year-old daughter, Carola as soon as he arrives in the United States from Hong Kong. _ In her book, "China. To Me, Miss Hahn told of I101‘ 10min" with Maj. Boxer, and oi heir daughter's birth in Hong Kong while both were interned in s. Jap- anese prison camp. iViiss Hahn said she would leave today, with Carola. for New York. her home since she was liberated from the prison camp two years ago. Until recently, she said. she thought Maj. Boxer was dead. (E situation oi hospital account- in his. M, Blanche Anderson of a discussion cm .__ TIRE SLASIIERS AT WORK IONDON - (Reuters) - Tin- slashing raoketeers have wound here. They “arrange" for motor- ists to have their tires slashed a then offer stolen tires at 1811088?- prices . NOTICE .5: sr.":“;;.ai: at. “m: day September 20th, the lollowih] books were left off the list: Autobiography sud Works of vius Josephus-Z volunres. A _ wry of the Jewish race and J wars for 1700 years-IRIS A. D. A tiqucs. The Holy Bible — 18M. Alrflqlfi Complain with apooflllhi- The Holy Bible-fill. C lcte e14 oi Thaclnry. tar-ca?" Shaksospilrl. niobium Irving and Dickens. 0-5-21. I Auction Sale I “céitifif”... byoeuabymra A tion on .. "TRIDAY. SEPTHEER M01: AT 1:00 I’. M. Ottawa started nursing topics. The future of the Canadian Hospital Council was perhaps the most important matter that came up for discussion and it was de- cided that ior the present the Canadian Hospital Council would be continued, that Dr. Harvey Ag- new of Toronto would be contin- ued as secretary-treasurer and editor, and that the new oflicers would be as tollowsz- Honorary President-Hon? Brooke Claxton. Honorary Vice-President - Dr. George F, Stevens of Montreal. President-Arthur J. Swanson of Toronto. ist Vice-President-R. Fraser Armstrong. Kingston. 2nd Vicc-Presidenit-Sister Aud- ette. Additional executive members- Dr. A. K. Haywood oi Vancouver: Mr. C. C, Trainer, Dr. J. A. Mac- Millan of Charlottetown: and the Secretary-Treasurer, Dr. Harvey Agnew, of Toronto. Many other subjects oi great in- terest to the hospitals of Canada came up for u cussion, including Health Insurance, Post-War Blood Service in civilian hospitals, and the technical training of hospital administrators and laboratory tech- nicians. the following stock and Iflflr’ merits: " , 1 mare, ‘i years old; 1 horse, I ' ears old; 1 horse, '1 years I arse, 6 years old; 8 milcb cows! 4 twn-year-old heifers; 6 only“: - 1 purebred shorthorn bull, 2 y l old; potato sprayer (Watson); ' set iron barrows; single plo h: head and cleaner (Halls): 1 4- I gasoline engine; I 1-2 ILP. [ul- olinc engine; i driving wagon; 1 truck wagon; 1 drI sielg; 1 pung sleigh; wood sleigh; II sleigh; set double “ ell; 110C driving harness; riding suldh; collars; traces: hay iall and Iprll 1 grain grinder; ianuerl; _ 3 forks; shovels; l osk dining Tabla and chairs; giamophonc; lamp: 2 gas lanterns, and other articles too numerous to month: Terms: CASH. . BIRTH S MacQUAID - At the City Hos- pital on Sept. 21. i945. to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas MacQuaid, North Wiltshire. a daughter. O'CONNOR. — At the Kings Coun- ty Hospital Montague, P.E.I _ on Sept. 20, 1 , to MT. and Mrs. Arnold O'Connor. Milltown Crass, P E I., a daughter. Helen Jean. CAIN — At the ‘ Comic. ~ . Hospital, Montague, far, § “m” “Tit “~- Sep . 21, , to Mr. and Mrs. ._”_ James Cain, New Perth, P.E.I. . a son, Jolhn William. MacDONALD -- At the King's County Hospital Montague, P E.I. NOTICE I have taken an oilloc In In Plonccer buillding. Cents-q Summersidc, directly -.:, Capitol theatre, where I * vote my full time Io not] and the buying and selling" estate. There are now Ihtdlsj mo several farms in Pr! : Oulcclrfsh Clountiea ' ce a u now ubh - ter service to my h II" Telephone 456. IIUGII I. HOIII on Sept. M, 1945. to Mr. and Mrs. Ernest ld, Orwell, PE I. n. daughter. MacFAR-IANE — At the King's County Hospital, Montague, P.E I. on Sept. 22. 1945. to Mr. and Mrs. Lester MacFarlane. Wood P.E.I., a. daughter. Island. n‘ snNs A SPRAINS AND uwnaarskan EMBALMEI! ‘ ‘i Charlottetown u. ‘re North wnusm THE ANTISEPTIC h LINIMENT ‘ than I00