r

' Monday. October 9. supper starts at 4.00 P. iii .THl-2 FUNERAI. of the late

thanks to Mr. Harold E.

OCTOBER s,.1no

ii-ii wssrsun

.-....-..

'GUAKDII-tile

PIINGI COUNTY 0I'I'lUE

I Iulsussor Stunt. Summon-aldo. Phone Iilul Nova. Iubaorillllons. Advartlal

J. IIJIEI IIIIPIIY llonso Phones:

lsprsaentativu and 0 one: 0140!! out use sass.

The Guardian may be bought as any of no fsllowlng ataorca in Bmnmarcldol - loll lloohtoro. Bsusswr, Street; Gourltes Drugstore, II Ccsstnl suns.

Kalli. Noun-chad; atcr Sta-ant: Alyn

Douaotlfa Grocery, Second Street; Watar zonal-I C AIbI:I'o Grocery, 1:! Qnsaoll

Mari Gludat, 0'1 Gs-Iuvlilo Shut: Island Motor Transport, Shoot. '

I I. I. Walla in lsnaington v The Gtnrsllnn will he delivered to any homo In uummoralilo by-on-nan

3. sloperrlayorllsporwaak. yodr-ordat to the boy responsible

Pbona Nil for this service or gin for delivery no your mum.

.olNlllA.I. INSURANCE. Ralph G. Hutton. Summsrsids. .

-Narlortai. more in Bearis- town Hall tonight.

..nuy1lva. 4-leavy Iiowi and Chiokenywrlte. see. Phone. Will

call. Rex Dawson. Albany-

-FABMERB--Tlmothy seed defi- initely will be lower. Still paying lo i-2 cents. Contact W. H. Burns. Vlalpeque.

Enuvllvlr BAGS.-All kinds jute

cotton. hemp. Phone or see Rex

Dgdrson, Albany. .I'

-'-ANNUAL CHICKEN SUPPER. Thanksgiving Hall, at Wellington,

Charles Morrison of Bayslde. P. E- L. will be held today. Thursday- .-eaving his late residence at 9 Yciock for Grand River Chl.Il'Cll '0, Max; on. arrival. Interment Ehurch Cemetery.

-llI-Jlll-Z 0):.-it-l:):Ii0R TRIP - xir. and Mrs. Bob Burms motored 'rom Weymouth, Mass, and WW! zucsts of their friend. Mi-ls. Ber- iice Chappell. It was their first zrip to P. E. I. and they W003” ,1 was is beautiful spot and they were loud in their praises of th:- -lndness of the Pe0Pls'-

'l'srson.als

-Mr. Louis Crokcn. Emerald: rm, taken is position in Foleyi Drug Store. Summerside.-S,

- .-....... j

BORDEN RINK

The annual meeting of the shareholders of the Bofdiifil Rink Company ,Wl11 be hch on Friday evening. Oct 3t. at 8 p.m. at the Town Hal. at Borden. By order (if Secretary.

m .m

Express Thanks

The members of the Sum- merslde Fire Depalftmem wish to extend sincere

Gaudet, .0 er ofithe Sum- yffersjde 1-gt; track for the enerousplse of the track fa- irer "iii '"f-."i”.”5? .0; the ummers e . Club; f-to.Fi-ank and Don Maciflelll for generous dona- lions, .?to Mrs. Harry Daley for.'mai'shaliinz the classes.

-BUMMAGE DALI in St. Paul's Saturday, October 14th at 2.30 by ladies of St. Paul's parish.

-TUIIIEYS for Thanksgiving. Small sizes. Norman Johnston.-.

Summcrslde. dial 7868.

-VISITS ISLAND AFTER 84) YEARS-Mr. and Mrs. Stanford L. Chappeil. Rocklsnd. Mass. spent the week in Kenslngton guests of Mrs. Bernice Chappeii. It is 30 years since Mr. Chappell last vis- ited the Island and the first time for Mrs. Chapppell. They were widely entertained by their friends and relatives in Summerside and Sherbrooke.

eral services for the late Mrs Madeline Maddlx were held on Tuesday morning with Requiem High Mass at Egmont Bay Church celebrated by the pastor. Rev. N. Poirler. The pail bearers were Messrs. Agno Maddix. Cyrus Mad- dix. James Maddix. Rennie Maddlx. Albert Gallant and Joseph Cor- mier.-S.

- WELCOMED HOME -- Mr. and Mrs. Leigh Stewart of Sum- merside welcomed home their daughter. Miss Helen Stewart and son. Mr. Wendell Stewart. who ar- rived by plane from Burlingame in the San Francisco Bay area of California. Miss Stewart, who has been 81 California for a year visit- ing her aunts. Mrs. W. E. Burden, Mrs. Urquhart and Mrs. Wining- ham. took advantage of the op- portunity to attend Munson Col- lege for private secretaries in San Francisco. graduating on Septem- ber 22nd. Wendell Stewart. a travelling plant superintendent for the Canadian Oil Co.. returned with his sister after a California holiday.-S

-LADIES All) MEETING- The October meeting of the La- dies Aid of the Prince County Hospital was held on Wednesday

afternoon in the Nurses Home with the president. Mrs. Heath Strong, in the chair. The finan-

cial statement of the year's work was submitted by Mrs. R. L. Wil- let. It was decided to hold an annual fall rummage sale in the Town Hall. Mrs. J. Frank Arnett and Mrs. W. P. Callaghan were appointed conveners for theSLz-n- gas: of Mercy Tea. The usual do- nations will be gratefully receiv- ed. Mrs. Csrrol Delaney was wei- comed as a new member. The pre-

sldent expressed regrev at the illness of Mrs. M: L. Bradshaw. The purchasing committee was

huthorlzed to purchase a new lug for the liying mom of the Nurses' Home. A" social hour followed when tea was served by Mrs. D. Bryanton and Miss Hazel Adams.

G. And I. Bassliail

(Continued from Page 6)

-FUNERAL TUESDAY -Fun-I

onlhiofw.-ii Known Islands: in Vermont L

The death of Mr. Fred L. Rogers who was well known to thousands of Islanders. occurred at mottle- bnro. Vermont, Tuesday morning at the home of his son. Hubert Rog- ers. The late Mr. Rogers was so years of age and had been in good health until a few hcurs previous to his death.

Mr. Rogers was born in Alberton in June, 1064. the son of the late I-Ion. Ben). Rogers, s former Lieut- enant Governor of this Province and his wife Susan Hubbard of Charlottetown. His wife predeceas- ed him several years ago. Surviv- ing ape Mr. Wendell Rogers of st. John. N.B., Mr. Hubert Rogers of Brattleboro. Vermont. and a dIugh- ter, Francis. in Cleveland. Ohio Mr. Rogers death is the first break in a family of six, He is survived by three sisters and two brothers, Mrs. G.N. Gordon of Brocktnll Mass. Mr. Charles R. R036" of Summerslde, Mrs. J. 12.0. Hunter of Albert-on. Mrs. Col. C. J. C. Stewart of Charlottetown and Mr. R. H. Rogers of Charlottetown. it For many years the late) Mr. Fred L. Rogers was associated with his father in business in Alberton and later entered the silver fox ranch- ing industry and was one of the early profnoters of the Fox busin- ess. During his late years he lived in St. John, N.B. and after the death of his wife divided his time between Brsttleboro. Vt. and Cleve- land. Ohio. Mr. Rogers was intense- lylnterested in politics and took 11 large part in activities of the Lib- eral party in the western part of the Province. He was widely known as a writer and student of PIXWC affairs. -

The funeral will take place in Saint John today. G. Bernard, p

Totals ,.

SUMMARY

Home runs - Smith. 8. Schur- man. S. Bernard. Triple -Grady. Doubles-Donovan. Atkinson, B. Schurman. Grady. MacKay. Hits off Bernard ii) in 9 innings, off G. Symonds 12 in 6 1-3 innings. off D. Symonds' 2 in 1 2-3 innings. so by Bernand 10. by G. Symonds 3. BB of! Bernard 3. off G. Sy- mcnds 4. Losing pitcher - G. Symonds.

Umpires: Plate--Hogan. bases - Desltoches. Phillips, Bernard.

Second Game AB R l 1 5

: 'S':ea:n.-Nu;--cog

C. and B. Macxay. rf .. Stewart. p Timmins. 3b Grady, lb S. Bernard, 2'.) Gallant. if Landry, ss .. P. Schurman. c .. Allen, of Totals

gt.)-L-5-L-L-bu .4 u-r-coon:-pm:-h

Clarltis Harbor Atkins-on. if Donovan. I-b .. Worthley. c Smith. 3b . B. Newcll. s M. Ncvwell. 2b P. Jones. cf . D. Symonds, rf .. Maxwell. p . Totals .. .. , Summary - Doubles - S. Ber-

Oooooocccw QOOOOI-ON--M

LOHnOOOOHH: 599QE&6TJI1bg oaggggwss-p-o; Eat-mOt.oOr-v-O) wscgu-or-.-on-om neoco-.-coo!!!

"32 o

nox sco '.to the officials aid to all N". 6."? nard, Donovan. so by Stewart 5, . I h sglst in any by Maxwell 3. BB off Stewart 2, grfyuinwmgklang the matinee nssail-par A53 g H! rs): la muff Plwher-bi Stewart (Max- Ploelhe 3'-W993 ll W”- 3, N,,,,.',. ,, '''' ” 5 9 , 0 5 3 Umpires - Plate - Phillips. Donovan, it s i ii: 1 0 Bus" - De-'R0che-- Hot-In H- Worthley. as 4 o o 3 -o 0 3"'"rd--5 , s ith, 5 i 3 s 1,1 . n 6 Dtnsymifnds, rrloaltling bridges haiku been used .7; 3,. P 4 o oi5 2 1 or in sry purposes will ancent IE: 2 Jones. cf 4 1 i 1 o o limes- - Maxwell. 8 1 1 0 0 0 i ligitor o. Sysnondl. p . 2 o o o 1 o '”TI".r & so mild. Newcll. 2b . 1 o o o 1 0 Totals as 4 lo 24 la 4 "Q3 mov.d hk xreplaced G. Symonds in seventh. I IIW OEHCO to ill! c. and 3. as ins ro A E r lsilllacxay. Eff . g 0 1 3 0 0 ewart. 1- 0 0 0 0 B Timmins. 3b 4 0 0 l 0 l I '. Grady,ib.. 533700 V s. Bernard. 2b. 5 l 3 2 4 1 -----,-------''''T Gallant. if 5 i 1 1 l i , x . ; : :1: 2 3 Hit It Iujnufur l 1- TS , ”" E """”" "”' SOHURM ' H L onosnrrlslar -u Conplsta Visual Analysts Glasses impel snows: sus .

lummsrslds. 9.1.3. e ' 1'.Eas-is I-llcitay i I Chartered Aoconubns Canadian Bull in Commerce slalldlls HIONI sass lunmarsldo

, I. I. Parkman,

4 9.v...s..a o 12.9- sju In-lad Gllaass lmol

Oflloo - i , ..i'E7i:..i.:.:.

IIHINT TIIATII IBIIC. In-mas Ila II.-masts:

suAu.uAN'a BUILPINO l I

9. lost, this

mom. across:

1. 7. Reading. 2. 3. Roberta Clark,,S'side 5. Vocal Solo. ' 4 Reading. 5. Ethel Jenkins. . bllc Speak ng. 7 Vocal Solo . ..

Reading. . -Jteadingig.

Reading. Grade 6. .V0cIl.Solo.

Presents the. following programme ovsr Radio Station CJRW

Albsn Gallant, ismide Elementary school, Grade gg"dhmP00lG. S'slde Elementary School, Grade 7. a g. . ' . Elementary School, grade . Helen Marla Mlscouche Convent, Grade 8. Fsidet Elementary School, Grade . Enid Mill. S'sids'.Eleii'ientary school, Grade 5. . Erma osunlt; Convent, Grade 7. . Barbara Lag4gp..:S.'slda"Elementsry School, Grads, Emily Pets.-rwig” Mlscouche Convent, Grade 7. .,

Kathleen Morriion. S'slde Elementary School, , ' iimrsch. I VolI'l.llti'SQtill'ContcII

Kensihgton NI". Marshall -Johnson School

sponsored by M. l'. scinmnsn co. Ltd.

sch. AT 1.30 r. M.

The first annual meeting and banquet of the recently organized Retail Merchants Association Ltd. -was held in o'Leary yesterday at- ternoon and evening. The meeting elected the first permanent board of directors which later met to elect the following slate of officers; President. P. M. Maccaull. idler- slie; lst. vice president, Claude Mc- N9"-1. O'Leary; 2nd. vice president. -1-P. Gllldet. Richmond; 3rd. vice vresident. H. E. Phillips, Conway; 59CY0tN'y-lleasurer, J.J. Moran. Alberton; directors, John pol.-y, Bloomfield and .l.B. Macxay, Cole- man.

'Ml'- MICCEUU. who had previous- ly been elected provisional presi- dent. presided at both the business meeting and the dinner. The pet.- lton for incorporation was read to the meeting which gave the duties of the officers and the by-laws of the Association. Any idependen: merchant in the Province is elig- il? to join. A financial report was 1' ad by the secretary-treasurer, The meeting was addressed by Lt, col. Prank storey, president of the Charlottetown Board of Trade, who in a very interesting and en- lightening address stressed various ways in which a retail merchants association can help its members and-their employees. He mentioned such ways as obtaining uniformity of observance of holidays. hours of sale and how it can help, in coop. eration with boards of trade, in advising the Government on mat. ters relating to the retail trade.

A press committee was appoint- ed consisting of H.A. Jelly, 0'I.4ea:'y and J.B. Macxay. ooienlan. An advertising committee was also ap- pointed consisting cf J.J. Morani Alberton, Cyril Leard, Alberton and C..). Gallant, Bloomfield. Its dut- ies will be to inform the customers and wholesalers and the general public of the aims of the Associa- tion.

Lt. Col. Storey mentioned that over one million dollars of retail sales leave Prince Edward Island every year to mail order houses etc And he suggested that the advert- ising committee could seek to lay before the public the desirability of purchasing more at hcme.

A purchasing committee was also appointed at this meeting consist- ing of PLA, Jelly, 0'Lcai'y; J.B. Macliay, Coleman; Harry MacWll- liams. O'Leary.

More Than loo Attend

Over 100 persons were in attend- ance at the banquet. which was sponsored by the o'Lesry women's Institute and held in the new Le- gion Hall. Rev. W.G. Dixcn wei- comed the guests on behalf of tile people of 0'Leary. Mr. J. P. Crock- ett, Charlottetown spoke briefly and said that he left 0'Leal'y 52 year: ago and had worked in the store of the late D.D. Campbell, He said he -was very pleased to be back. Short speeches were made by Mr.

Dewar. O'Leary and Mrs. McNetll, Conway.

Oscar

Ralph Maccaull. Carleton: Dr. L.G.,

;4 , THE CUARDIAH. CBARLC.V'!'S'E'I'0WN

Retail Merchants Assin Annual Banquet Held

The main speaker at the dinner was again Lt. Col, storey who brought greetings from the Chu. iottetown Board of Trade and the Retail Merchants commmgg 01 cm; Board. He congratulated the 0'- Mary people on their hospitality 31111 mlde Special mention of the ""9 NW Halon hall. He stressed the great need for a Retail March. uni-I Association and said that th law of supply and demand is the beat gauge of prices. If the war sit- uation were stabilized he did not lock for a recession but there would be a slight downward trend of prices. A

He said that the Prince Edward Island people have the will to work and are industrious and that is why they make such a success when they leave the Island. He thought that the young people should have faith in their native Province and he hoped that Island capital would start small businesses and keep more of the Island youth at home.

A pleasing vocal solo was re". d3"3d by Mrs. Eriand Ramsay. Conway. A 5

YANKEES EDGE

(Continued from Page 0)

his feet instantly in the bullpen and began warming up fast. but he need not have bothered.

Konstanty set down the heart of the Yankee batting order, get.- ting Yogi Berra and Johnny Mize on outfield flies and trapping Joe DiMaggio on a pop foul near first base.

Again he pulled out of a deep hole in the third. which Raschi led off with a hit through the box. woodling drew a walk, and both runners moved up on Rizzuillrs sacrifice. Konstanty induced Berra to fly out. purposely passed DiMag- gio to load the bases, and then fcrced Mlze to pop.

The Fateful Fourth

Brown. who led both the Yank- ees and Brooklyn with a .500 bat- ting mark in last year's series. sliced one down the left field line to inaugurate the -fateful fourth. Bauerls drive to centre, -which fol- lowed, was so deep' that Ashburn had to take it. over his shoulder on the run, -

Brown easily moved to third on the throw-in. and had an un-

'hurriad trip to the plate on Cole-I

man's ensuing lift to the foot of the left wail.

From-there cn. Konstsnty was tops. DiMaggio drew a walk to start the sixth. but the middle of the Yankee batting order couldriit move him any farther. Two more bombers reached base in the sev- enth when Jones threw low tc first for the game's only error and Woodiing followed with a rap to centre, That -was all.

The last five Yankees who faced the relief ace didn't get the ball out of the infield, and Kcnstanty

looked as though he could have.

Schurmans School Parade Friday Night

Tomorrow night over Station CJRW. Summersids. the lustly popular programme "Schurmsns school Parade" will again go on the air and will be heard every Friday evening throughout the season.

Last year the programme gained wide popularity and an extensive listening audience throughout the Maritime Provinces, although con- fined to contestants from Prince County only. This year the "School Parade" will be open to all schools in Prince Edward Island.

Sponsored by M. F. Schurman Co. Ltd.. the programme this sea- son promises to be even more at- tractive to both the contestants and the listening audience than last year. Generous prizes will be given. attractive cash awards and trophies. silver and bronze medals will be some of the rewards for those who take part.

Perhaps the most interesting feature of the programme last year was the inter-school spelling contest and the extensive listening audience last year will remember the keen competition which de- veloped as the series progressed. This year the spelling contest will again be high lighted as well as 4 quiz contest. which promises somc keen competition and A wonderful chance for competitors and the

radio audience alike to make some i

easy pocket money.-S.

gone on another eight innings.

Rsschi. between receiving con- gratulations from his teammates conceded that his fast ball was his best weapon all the way. "Both hits were off my slider," Rasclil said.

"He was having trouble with his curves." catcher Yogi Berra said "Those high, wide ones were curves."

FANNING SCHOOL

The following is the standing of the senior grades, Fanning school. Malpequc. for September.

Grade VI - 1. David Cross.

Grade VII - 1. Joyce Bryanton. 2. Shirley Green, 3, Preston Beatr- stc.

Grade VIII -- i."Joyce MacKen- zie, 2. Georgie Loclthart. 3. Lois Bryanton.

Grade IX - 1. Vernon MacKen- zie. 2. Mary Maclvutt, 3. Janet Mac- Kinnon.

A. C. MacPhee, principal.

Enmore and Vicinity

Colitlnued from page 14

visit relatives in Augusta. Me.. and Miss Freda MacLeod. Vic- toria West. who will also visit friends and relatives in Augusta and her sister in Trenton, Ont.

Mrs. Lloyd Taylor and littlej daughter from Shearwater, Dart-t

ulmllulsl "I was troublsd with blun- ishoa," says Pat Marlowe of Tbronu. "Thsn I used Noxssma to help heal them. Now it's my daily beauty aid."

A "I I N 33.'5y'.'.i.'n".'s.r.u'”".'.'rin.."e'.7.ooeu"”.'i'3'a

when my dry skin." can Montreal's, Avril Keillor. "It's mypowdot baao,too!'

LOOK I.OVEI.IER

IN IO DAYS

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Evening,-3. Before ratiring. again "casauwasn win-i Noxzswm." See how easily you wash away make- up. the day's dirt and grime. 4. Now rnassags Noxzoma into your face.

0 . . OR YOU! MONIY DICK a

Fat a little extra over any blemishes to help heal them. Noxzama is greassless-no many pillow smears! Try this new beauty routine for 10 days. If you don't use a remarkable change in your skin-return the jar to Noxzema, Toronto-your money cheerfully refunded. But you will be delighted. It is remarkable! Com- plexion: look softer. smoother, love- liar-even in 10 days.

Take coupon below to your favor- ite drug or cosmetic counter as a reminder to take advantage of Nox- zemn's money-saving offer.

: Mousv-savmo I arrest a

E nseusall 93!! an NOXZEMAE I 2:; 19a :::'..:: I

I ECG:-QC---J

ace, and Diesel Oils.

ATTENTION

FARMERS AND RESIDENTS IN KENSINGTON AND VICINITY-Having been appointed Imperial Oil Farm Trade Agent in this district. I am prepared to, fill your requirements of Gasoline, Motor, Stove, Furn-3 All business will be appreciated. ,

PROMPT SERVICE GUARANTEED.

' BEN CHAMPION PHONE 51 - KENSINGTON, P. E. I. Z

mouth. N.S.. are spending a few days with Mrs. Taylor's sister, Mrs. Burns MacArthur. Her hus- band is Chief Petty Officer on the Aircraft carrier Magnificent. which is now on a cruise in the North Atlantic.

Reverend William Osborn from You I Am Prisying" in Silliker sang a ...;oio.

the U.S.. who is vacationing

Victoria West, was guest preacher in the Presbyterian Church .01: Sunday evening. His inspiring sermon was attentively listenedits by a large congregation. Also pre- sent were Mr. and Mrs. Watson Silllker from 0'Leary. who beautb fully sang in duet the hymn 'Tol and Mrs

iHOLiVlANiS CLEARS 450NLY

wonrrs FALL DRESSES AT

REMARKABLE SAVINGS!

BE WIS-El

While, They Last-