NOVEMBER 9. use

flees-a...

The wesrenu GUARDIAN

' AGENTS:

I. Elmer Murphy, 10C Hanover Street, and

George Glow, I25 Ottawa Street. FYUMMEBSIDE and PRINCE COUNT! News, Subscriptions, Advertising

‘ The Guardian maybehought atanyoftha ummoralda

BellB ' ‘ wwafer ,

Toronto Bakery, Wafer Street; Mark Gsudet, 0'1 “ ‘ Alyre ‘ ‘a “

Island Motor Transport, Water Street.

Guardian will be delivered to any home in Summeraide by Carrier

Vince's Growl?» 3'3""

The my n as per day or 13o per week.

or I!"

following stores in 8

: l! l‘ ‘ Greauvtlle Street:

In 1

a a-Ls

Phone I80 or lM-l for this service

your order to the boy responsible for delivery on your route.

__1rE1tGUS0N'B Vegetables ere -CABBAGE 2o per pound. less

‘fishes; in quality, lowest in price.

439511910 grain at Bedeque Mill on Tuesday and Friday only.

Lloyd Affleck.

ARING slightly used bat- ‘egcfiiog, priced $10.00 up; also fig“. battery and electric radios. Lewis Moase, New Annan.

JOME to the Baptist Bazaar. Food Sale and ilot Chicken Supper p. central Bedeque Hall. Wednes- my, November 10th from 4 to 8

P. M.

per cwt. On sale Wednesday ‘and ghursdsy at Ferguson's, New Lon- on.

—PAN'1'BY SALE at Kennedy's Store Saturday night, November 13th. at 8 o'clock. Sponsored by New Annan Women's Institute.

—DUCK SUPPER - The potato ‘pickers employed by Mr. Elvin Bryantou, Burlington, were his guests on Wednesday evening, .when a delicious duck supper was served by Mia Agnes Adams, who was assisted by Mrs. Elbert Mill- man, in celebration of the com-

.-FOB sans-l. 150 zal viIQank-i pletion of the potato harvest-Bur.

1 d, in perfect condition. eCqolugseKelvin Grove, P.E.l.

._.PANTRY SALE at SmalimnNs Saturday afternoon. NOV. 13. a! 2-30- ‘SpQIISOTGd by Hamilton Women's insiillltc.

._()UR STORES will be open all

day Wednesday, Nov. 10, and will closed all day Thuisday,

in £3.21.‘ 11. Armistice Day. A. K. Lord, R, B. MacCauil. DBRACES Store and Ware-

houses will be open all day Wed- nggdfly, November 10th and closed all day Armistice Day. Thursday. November 11th. '

-0UB STORES will be closed all 45y Thursday. November 11th, but will remain open Wednesday after- mon, November 10th. Ralph Call- beck d: C0.. and W. M. Bovvness.

—SCHOOL —BE[NG REPAIRED my)" people of the Unionvalc School section. adjacent to O'Leary are fixing up their lovely school. The windows have all been placed on one side. Siding is beins 1111i- 0n the walls and the presenting a very attractive ap- pearance, The teacher is Mr. Earle .1211)’. B.A.

-sonrn saber-we w. M. s.- iirs. B. C. Jardinc entertained the afternoon Auxiliary oi the Norm

Bedeque W. M. S.’ on November 2.,

‘Airs. Robert noes presided "id conducted the devotional exercis- r- The srudy book pimple!‘ W“ only presented by Mrs. Prawn BDWUSSS. The next meeting will he held at the home of Mrs. James Clark. The hostess was assisted hv Mrs. Frank Jiardine in serving s delicious meal. 5

-TRAlL RANGERS — ‘Trinity "Frail Rangers met in Epworth hail on Wednesday evening with l4 boys present. During the re- creation period football was play- ed. ‘Iihe theme for the devotions no; the sixth article of the Trail Rlilgef‘ code: "A Trail Ranger is alivays cheerful." Herb Crockett and Allen Warren were initiated lnio the group. Melville Campbell suggested that the Trail Rangers form s. junior badminton club. “Frail signs" were discussed and illustrated as part. of the Path- finder degree. The closing ‘cerem- (lily and benediction brought the meeting to an end. 5

-—CEN1‘R.AL W.I.-—'I‘he Women's Institute of Central Int. l6 held its annual matting at the home of Mrs, WP. Miller last week with Mrs. KM. Macbean, acting Pres- ident in the clwir. New 01m?“ were elected as follows: President, Nlrs. KM. McLean; vice president. Mrs. Wilfred Lo/ie; secretary treas- urer, Mrs. John Manderson; aud- itors, Mrs. W.P, Miller and Mrs. Clarence McFadden. Directors. Mrs. Isabella Monkley and Mrs. Percy Miller. The president invit- ed the members to her home 101‘ the next meeting. A very delicious lunch was served by the hostess assisted. by Mrs. Aretus Campbell, Mm. Leo Farrell and Mrs. Mac- lmn. —- S. a

school is now|

| ' -l0ClAL CLUB-Trinity Social Club met in Epworth Hall on Thursday evening with the presi- ‘clent. Mrs. ‘llhomas Palmer in the . chair and Mrs. B. R. Sharpe, act- ling secretary. The meeting open- led with a hymn and the lord's Prayer. Excellent financial results [were reported from both the rum- mage sale and the sale of candy at i-he Minstrel Show. It was de- cided to place a wreath on the Cenotaph on Remembrance Day. A delicious lunch was sewed bv the hostesses, Mrs. Ray Bernard. Mrs. Herbert Bell and Mrs. Har- old MacLennan. S

—LINKLETTER INSTITUTE — The annual meeting of Linlcletier Institute was held at the home oi Mrs, Walter Schurm-an lad. week with l4 members and six visitors present. The secretary Mrs. Bren- ton Clark gave a full report of the years work. Five dollars was voted to the emergency fund for Brit- ain. Mrs, Emery Linkietw‘ was appointed on the school commit- tee. The nominating committee reported the following‘ officers: President, Mrs. Dvald Lewln; vice- president, Mrs. Brewer Clark; sec- retary, Mrs Albert Lfnlcletter; treasurer, Mrs. Winsloe iilorrison. ‘Red Cross oonvener, Mrs, Clifford Rogers, Secretary of Blue Cross, ‘yMiss Mabel Linkletter; purchasing

committee, vice president and itreasuirer; auditors. Mrs. Lemuel Rogers. ‘Phe

iTrenholm and Mrs, hostess was assisted by Mr. Ern- iot Callbeck and Mrs. Brewer Cia k iin serving a delicious luneh, —S.

—NEW ANNAN W.I. -- Mrs. Waiter Moose, the retiring pres- ident, entertained the New An- nan Institute at their meeting on Thursday evening. It ‘was decided to hold a. pantry sale ,at Kennedy's store, Kensing-ton. and to buy a wreath to place "on ‘the cenotaiph at Traveller's Rest. A number of sick calls were made and treats sent. The district had been canvassed for the Salvation Army by four munbers. Mrs. Elmer Moase gave a complete re- view o! the years work while the president eiupiussed appreciation ifor the cooperation she had re- issived. The following new offic- ers were elected. President, Mrs. “Stewart Moose. Vice President, jMrs. Walter Moose. 500')‘. Trees. Mrs. Louis Mouse. Auditors, Mrs. Robert Williams and Mrs. Del- bert Rayner. Directors, Mrs. Allie llicNeill, Mrs, Elmer Moase and Mrs. John Mouse. The hostess then served a delicious supper to her fellow manbers. — S.

-TIIE MAPLE LEAF Women's Institute of Travellers Rest held its annual meeting on Thursday evening at Birch Hill Home after a bountiful goose dinner had been enjoyed. Mrs. George Gunning who presided at the session save an interesting resume oi the year's activities while the report of the treasurer was very gratifying. A box of food and clothing was pack- ed for a family in Greece. The election of officers resulted in the following slate for the coming year: President, Mrs. Roy Walker;

r -o.u. u.-

ltsri your wanna-non carers-nuns" today by leleotllil the CHRIST- MAS GREETING CARDS you wish. The China Department has a fine array (and array it certainly is!) of delightful Christmas Cards

priced from 5 to 50 cents each.

kind and description for the family _ either intimate or casual friends - formal or

It's wise to shop esrly - specially,

Dlelred up so very quickly-so.

in the collection are Cards of every

ind every member in it-Csrds for ormsl greeting cards. for your Christmas Cards. they get

some in today, choose and buy your

Christmas Cards from the China Departruent.

n-i-iaa-

REMEMBER LAST WINTER!

Crafty-It was too late at that time to do ‘his yeer you can meet Winter with your home literally cold breeses. Winterize with WEATHER

the tea " against drafts and lTlIlPPlNG-yotfll find e variety

Your heme may have been chili and

anything about iii BUT “armed to

of kinds in the Hardware Depart-

ment - - - Fiat Weatherstrip, Gasket type Weatherstrip and the popu-

lar "Strip Seal". - - - You'll he resliy amused ersirip will make la the warmth of your home. too - they are a necessity in this country. The

a! fastening them on is hy using

at the difference Weath- ' Put on Double Window's most efficient method

EYE SCIIWS-you osa get these

Illht here toe. Don't delay-Winter won't waiti Buy Weatherstrip Ind Winterizing luppiiee iu the Hardware Departure-at.

lma sum to dusk the nwusl that will see you throuh ll I nui- eotton slab on display in the 5 and l0 Department. This ease ii suitable in white, Illlk. blue and yellow. the slles are ll to

annual’

A>___

a THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

CAPITUL Sumsnerside

usr SHOWING TODAY "GIVE ‘MY aromas 1'0 snolowiw Don Dolley - Nancy Guild Show! _ no - 1.15 - 9.15

M“

n, You'll be possessed

\

NEW

‘I-vewea

ciinné ifiiiiiitiiiii with?

.‘__;___ -.____ _ _

WEDNESDAY - THURSDAY

A [iiiiovemadness 0i

m6 -"-E.T~

I'll“ All" ltllit tilllftlf lull". Illa“

s smelt: Ilslm

Uneasy lliildl

nee-one» llIflile

Also News — Sport Reel — Musical Shows 7-15 — 9.15 — Moi-inee Thurs. — 3.30

REGENT

MONDAY, TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY

. ‘Masses-

i i

JUAN UMWFURU

ARNIR HIT

JLAYWMUNU BERAiiliNE 8800i?“

Ii u —_. Iltvennauunasaa

SHOWS 7.15 AND 9.15 MATiNEE MONDAY AND WEDNESDAY 3.30

vice -prcsident. Miss Ernmeline MBFQhbRIl-k; secretary. Mrs. Clar- ence Marohbank; treasurer, Mrs. James Marchbank; auditors, Mrs, James Champion. Mrs. Austin Reilly; Red Cross convenes, Mrs. John Marohbank; directors. Mrs. George Waite. Mrs. George Taylor and Mrs. George Gunning; plan. 1st. Mrs. l-laroid Moase. The next meeting will be at the home cf the president when the roll call will be answered with an exchange of gifts. The program consisted of some interesting contests and a Sillg-SOILQ, s

—JUDGEMENTS DEFERRED - Judgement in two appeals under the Prohibition Act entered by John (Holman) Gallant frccn con- victions by Magistrate E. l-f. Strong, K.C., was deferred in the Supreme Court at Summerside yesterday un- til the regular fall terms of the court which opens on November 30th. Chief Justice Thane A. Camp- bell, who presided at the trials and who was expected to deliver Judge. mml Yfisleiiday, stated that the Supreme Court of Canada is u- peeled in give judgment soon in the margarine matter and it might possibly shed some light on one aspect of the case before him re- garding provincial transactions. In ow some light should be thrown on that quarter he would like to have the benefit of the judgment before deciding the appeal, he said. Mr. J.O.C. Campbell, K.C. is act- ing for the appellant and Mr. WE. Darby. K.C. for the Crown. In both cases the appeal was argued on points 0f law, there being no dis- pute as to the evidence. These are probably the last appeals to have

, . a . bililltil Tllhiii RE KENSINGTON Tuesday 7.15, 9.15 Hitchcock Thriller With Ingrid Bergman. Cary Grant and Claude Rains in "NOTORIOUS" fQMMSiQQMCMiNWM

been taken under the old Prohibit- ion Act-S.

Personals

-Ofl'icer Fairweather of the Saint John Police Force. was a visitor to Kensington last week.

K

-M.lss Ruth Croken and Miss Rita Aheam, teachers of Bum- merside High School. were visitors to Kensingwn on Sunday. K

—Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Noonan one‘ family of Bedeque were week- end visitors to the home of 1m". Wilbert S. Delaney of Malpeque.

-Mrs. Peter Macdonaid, Ken- sington. returned recently from Bolton, where she had been visit- ing her mother. K

—Mr. Oliver Bryanion has re- turned to his home at Stanhcpe Beach, after spending the past months at Burlington. —Bur.

—Mr. and Mrs. Howard Dunbar. vAims. accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Stewart, Norbora, left

on Friday to spend the week-end at Amherst, N. S. —Bur.

rugged footwear. Sold in

INSIST ON

‘Genuine Meoseheod Brand Footwbor Canada's finest outdoor the nation's leading shoe stores

since i177, lust ten yum offer Confederation.

' was the first time

Gites Progressive Example 0f S'slde Municipal Bounoil

Recalling his visit to Prince lid- ward Island in ma. Colonel csorge A. Drew told his Charlotte- town audience at the Empire Theatre last night of his visit to Summeraide on that occasion, at the ‘ication of the municipal airport. He was accompanied by the Hon. Dr. W. J. P. MacMillan, who Was at that time Premier.

“I have always thought that this was one of the most decisive ex-

icipsl activity on record." Col. Drew said. "I believe it was the first time it ever happened when the Municipal Council of summer- side sll got into a plane and took to the air and passed a resolution approving of the dedication of their airport wihile they were high in the air themselves.

"I am not suggesting that it a. municipal council was ever ‘in the eir'." he added amid laughter. "But as far as I know it was the first tkne that a municipal council had ever taken to the air for that particular purpose.

“That step led to further devel- opments. Now you have fine sir- ports here and at Summerside which are indicative of the devel- opments in aviation taking place all around us.”

Trial Boncludes

l0—prleed at Leo-you sen get several at that price. - - - Where. 0h Whce could you get a smart tailored Blouse at such s saving. These are not going to stay on the shelf for iopg. so, for Blah Blouses shop will! i the I and l0 Department.

liars-There and Everywhere STATION WAGON COAT! are hi: sews 1M’ casual wear (Me-a sa well as Women like these Coats). Thorn "PM. serviceable and smartly styled with a luxurious Molten cellar and lailted lining. station lagers Costa are male by "Durable" of illlewalerrepellaatfsbrieiaapieasiugiavraahale. ‘they are s Mlied three-quarter length. In hes ll - 14 and ll priced at 8J0. - - - “floatation Wagon Ceet-qefllvaarendvearitln geelwesiher er b“. They're to he feunl ll the IIII’ Id! Department.

Provincial lepreeaatetives: L I’. luiherisud l Company lulsaseride

in Liquor Base

The trial of s resident of Sum- merside and Toronto for an infrac- tion of the Temperance Act which has been pending since July con- cluded at Summer-side yesterday when his counsel, Mr. J.O.C. Camp- bell. K.C., entered a plea of guilty before Magistrate RS. Hinton, ii. 0., and a fine of $100 and costs was imposed. The defendant was not present at the trial.

The case originated on July 19th when members of the Summerside detachment. R.C.M.P.. conducted a raid at defendant's summer home at Traveller's Rest and seized a number of bottles of liquor. The following evening the case became front page news when the defend- ant sued Sgt. D J. Heat-h and Cst. Leo Lauman of the raiding party for $10,000 each for alleged tress- pass and proceeding by way of bailable writs had boihpolicemeu arrested by the sheriff , of the county.

This suit was expected to be proceeded with at the coming sess- ion of the Supreme Court but it was learned yesterday that thecssc has been withdrawn by the plain- tiff when the charge against him came before the Magistrate yester- day morning.

Mr. W. E. Darby. KC, Crown proseculur. asked that the original charge which was that of illegal possession be ivitlidrawn and an- other of having liquor without ven- dor's labeis be entered. The mini- mum fine for the first charge is $200 and costs while the minimum for the charge that was proceeded with is $20 and costs.

After a pica of guilty had been

l-Mr. and Mrs. J. Harold Good- win of Surnmerslde ivere visitors to Kensincton on Sunday. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dun-phyk

-Friends will regret to hear of the serious illness of Waiter Cur- ley. Freetown. who i: indlsposed with virus pneumonia. K

_Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Cousins and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Cock. of Canada. Packers Co. Kensinsifln. returned recently from a trip to Boston and New England. - K

-M.r. Elvin Bigvanton. Burling- ton. accompanied by his cousin. Mr. Arthuur Bryanton. Charlotte- town, was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. {George Machliiian, Stanhope Beach,

on Sunday. -Bur.

zMr Ben Champion. proprietor of Champion's garage. Kensington. was the winner of first prize at the Halloween masquerade dance at the Imperial Palace, Summer- side~ in the role of Mexican cow- boy. K

-Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Cooke and Mr. and Mrs. William Cousins have returned to their respective homes at Kensington. after an en- joyable motor trip in the Mari- timcs and New England States. They attended the Canada Pack- ers‘ Convention in St. John, pro- ceeded to Boston, where they visit- ed Mr. Cooke's sister, Mrs. Russell Sullivan, at Maiden. and had the mnu of seeing Boston Bruins and New York Rangers play hockey. The party encountered good heather throughout the trip, which iincluded a tour of the White Mountains. — Bill'-

MADE ONLY m rneonucrou BY THE Jlllll PALMER BOIIPAIIY LIMITED

ampies of really progressive mun- ‘

IN TliEllMii

see THEM TODAY Al‘

SEE THEM TODAY AT Street Floor - ilouse Furnishings Store

SMALIM All‘

..and " 1E1‘ »

i vuun uunnnv SAVINGS

Our easy ferlhl will enable‘ you io enioy the benefits of n Connor in your home io- doy. in a iew moni s your laundry savings will pay for your Connor. Then your family wash will represent a com-

ipieie saving every week, and your Connor will eorn you

‘dividends in health and Meoiih for your: to come.

AUTOMATIC WRINGER

Automatically adluris pressure fer convenience. Jumbo rolls, kind fe cloihvs, for ellelenl vlrlllglnjs.

AJYEAR tau/insures

longest and slren|es| guarantee eves written on e washes, plus lfl-yeev reconditioning flelunfao.

INSULATED TUB

Keeps wafer he! and ldiehenkeol. poking washings quicker, cleaner,“ Josie: end man sevnieneble.

entered the court asked that. the facts of the case be explained. and Mr. Darby said that the officers had searched the defendants prem- ises and found sixteen bottles of liquor. Some bore marks of hav- ing been purchased frcm the P.E. I. Liquor Commission buhothers bore no seal or other ‘ indication that they had been purchased from a. vendor in this Province. Under the circumstances and considering the quantity of liquor he asked thm. a proper penalty be imposed and suggested that the minimum pen- alty would not be adequate.

Mr. Darby said he was prepared to grant that the accused was not a bootieggcr but on the contrary 1s a contractor. nevertheless all are subject to the laws and must obey them. He states that he was not asking for the maximum penalty either. When the court imposed a penalty 0f $100 and costs it also directed that thc liquor seized be delivered to the Temperance Com- mlssion-S. .

Remembrance, iiay At Summerside

..-The following is the program arranged for the observance of Remembrance Day at. the Memorial Square in Summerside. also infor- mation and necessary action of all units and organizations taking part:

PROGRAM A1‘ MEMORIAL _ SQUARE 10:46 - O Canada

10:50 —- Remarks by Chairman.

ou1 our v77

i [Acting Mayor Henry Wulge.

10:55 —- Address S/L W. O. Langstaff, D. F. C.

10:59 - Last Post.

11:00 - Silence (They shall grow not old) Lt. Harry Bishop, M.M., President Canadian Legion.

11:02 — Reveille.

11:03 -- Placing of Wreaths.

11:05 - Prayer lay-legion Chap- lain, F/L Rev. K. G. Sullivan, M. A., B. D.

11:10

children).

11:15 - God Save The King.

The under-mentioned will be in position at the above time and place, as follows:

1. R. C. M. P. on Band Stand.

2. Town Council on Band Stand.

3. Legion — South side monu- ment. facing same. in line.

4. R. C. A. i". d: Air Cadets — East side monument, facing west, in line.

5. 11th Reece Regiment - East side monument. facing west, in line on left flank of R. C. A. F.

0. High School and Convent - West side of monument, facing east.

‘i. Summers-ids Fire Department

- North side of monument, facing south. i Reservations at square for follow- ing - Legion Auxiliary, Red Cross, St. John's Ambulance, I. O. D. E, C. W. L. and others.

A representative from each unit “iii report to Major T. H. E. In- man at Square at 10:35 hours for instructions.

Medal ribbons will be worn by Canadian Legion.

At conclusion of program. units will march off independently, and all ex-service men ivill proceed to St. Eleanofs, thence to Traveli- crs’ Rest, for similar ceremonies,

Illa-g Salute (School

iand will assemble at the new ‘Legion Club Rooms at 2 pm. sharp, to proceed to Miscouche. —S

Eiiieeting East Prince ‘Ministerial its’...

-—The monthly meeting of the East Prince Mixiisterial Association was held in the Baptist Church Hall. Suimnerside, yesterday morn- iHG with a good attendance. Rev. D. J. Barrass, president, was in the chair and Rev. C. A. Hicks, the secretary. was at his desk. The devotional period was con- ducted by Rev. William Bilson.