' ,.m, 1.11941 yvESTERN

GUARDIA

_-_

\ ‘l ‘ AGENTS: l. Elmer Murphy, [It Ilanovc Street. and x George Ciow. I25 Ottawa Street SUMMERS")! and PBINCI COUNT! News: Subscriptions. Advertising. _ ' ' ThoGuardlan maybobonghi oi any oitha foiiowihg stares in Summer-aide: _ and] .__~* Water “ " .. II Central Sheet:

|mnto Bakery. Water Street; .--—'*7

Carrier B0! or I!" 7°"

_ ANTI!) immediately. girl to ‘york 1n restaurant. Apply in per- m“ w urkirrrnestaursnt. Ken-

anal-Oi» ...p08'l.‘ in Charlottetown, high-

heeled navy blue shoe. open toe: Finder please write or, "Murphy gathered at the home of

and heel. “m1 to Box 50, Bummerside. Re-

ward.

_DR. L G. DEWAII, O'Leary, is attending the Dalhousie Refresher course. and will be absent from his office from 6th to 12th oi October

hclusive.

CFOR SALE-IBM Chev coach. "vs new tires, radio and heater. Phone 85-3, Bumme aide.

..GOSPEL SERVICES continu- lng this week and next week in Qrange Hall, Kensington. Services

[00 week nights. Sillfldiiy 7.30 P. M. '

all are welcome.

-EADIO SALES and Service. all lypes of Eve-ready and General Bat- ieries and Accessories. Champion Electric, Kensington.

_F0li SALE. - One choice 3 ear old driving colt or saddle’

orse. Abner T. CIeSZ. color Chest- nut. broken and quiet. Allison Hamper, North Carleton.

.-SMALLPOX VACCINHTION, Thursday, October 9th, Summerside Convent, 9 A. M. Smmmerside High School, 1.30 P. M.. by Dr. B. C. Keeping, Chief Medical Officer. Pre school children between ages of 3 months and 6 years are urged to attend. It. is particularly important for children who will be starting to school next year to be vaccinated now.

-NAME CORRECTED -— Lucky Pal. the sensational trotter by Bel. lini Scott. dam Miss La Aubrey. was erroneously stated to have been raised by Harold Wuodside. Hamilton. It should have read Harold Woodside, Margate. _ K.

-rnn EVENING cuuwu: or the W. M. S., of the sum. merside Presbyterian Chumli held its monthly meeting on Thursday evening at the- Manse. Four new members were welcomed. The devotional period was conducted by the president. as. sisted by Mrs. Edwin MacKay, Mrs. He"? Bishop and Mrs. Charles Carnegy. The offertory prayer was liven by Mrs. Hazel Dystant. An interesting news letter from Mr. and Mrs. Ransom. missionaries In China, was read by Mrs. Carncgy and this was follower: by a study Will-id 0n “IndIa" in charge of Mrs Dave Larkim-S.

Mark Gandot. l‘! Granville Itiner-

n, G dlau will be delivered to any home in Summeraida. “Ktoperdayor lloperweek. Phonellﬂforthiaaervioe order to the boy responsible for delivery on your route

—WO0D I08 SALE-II cords furnace length hardwood. Charles Todd. Bradaibane, or apply law office It. B. Hinton. Burnmerside.

— SURPRISE PARTY — On Wednesday evening a large num- ber of the friends oi Mr. J. Elmer

Mr. Arthur Claw, Willow Avenue. for a surprise party ln Mr. Mur- phy's honor. The gathering of friends was held in order to offer to the guest of honor congratula- tpns and best wishes on his ap- proaching marriage. A handsome travelling bag was presented to the prospective groom and a short but well worded speeoh of presentation was delivered by Mr. Freddie Gal- lant. and the remainder of the eva- nlng was spent in a highly iniq- able social manner. -— S.

—RETUR.N AFTER TRIP - Mr. and Mrs. Vaughan H. Groom and

‘returned to their homes in Sum-

‘ess and pleasure trip to the United

Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Groom have merside after an extended busin-

States. Mr. Groom, who is the proprietor of the up-to-date Gar- den of the Gulf Cabins, visited many states dur.ng the trip in the .interest of his business, journeying as far south as Norfolk, Virginia. While there Mr. Groom had they‘ opportunity of seeing the huge Lucky Str.ke'c garete plant where twenty-five million tons of tobaccol ‘were in the process of being cured’ ‘t for next seasons supply. Before re-, turning home they also visited] lbuslness associates .n Wasiiingtoml New York, Boston and centres. —- S. 2

other large .

—FUNERAL AT KENSINGTON -Tha funeral of the late Michael Mountain took place yesterday af- tcrnoon at 2.30 from his late resi- dence in Kensington and was one of.tl1e most largely attended in the locality in many years. A short service was held at the home. followed by services in the Kenslngton Presbyterian Church conducted by Rev. J.A. MacGowan assisted by Rev. Charles Carncgy and Rev. Lewis Murray. Hymns sung were: "I To The Hills Will Lift Mine Eyes". and “Sands Of Time Are Sinking". Mr. Tyndall Sempie rendered beautifully the solo “Jesus Saviour, ‘Pilot Me," a favorite of the deceased. Mem- bers of l...0.A. attended in a body and conducted their burial sci-vice at the grave. The pail bearers were as follows: Wesley Cham- pion. George MacNeill, Arthur Henry. Preston Toombs. George Harris and Alex Hiltz. .- S

For Your THANKSGIVING DINNER f

Choice Quality at Lowest Market lirices

TURKEYS GEESE

DUCKS CHICKENS

the week-end In Kensington.

Q_

AZICUAPITQL-Summeraid:

THE __ouaaoutn,_ cannon-mower '

iii"?

TODAY (Monday) and TUESDAY

Also TRAVELTALK ond SPORT R

.",

EEL

Shows 7:15-9:15; Matinee Tuesday 3:30

—‘Fon sane-moo ‘Pontiac se- dan. Apply Driscoll Garage, 350 Water Street, Summerside.

—BEDEQUE PRIZE WINNER. _. Winner of the rural beautification contest prize for outstanding home in Prince County was Mr. J_A_ Henderson, Bedeque. (not North Bedeqliﬂ. as previously stated.)

—CHICKEN SHIPMENT. — Mr. Claude Glow, Kensington poultry dealer, made a shipment of 1803 birds to Bangor, Maine. last week. He plans to make weekly shipments to the same market and ls paying highest m-arket prices for chicken and fowl.

Personals

“WI /Miss Jean Davison, student at Prince of Wales College spent Sun- day at_ her home in Kensinslbfi- — K.

~.\u-s. ‘Marilee of Sheet Harbcu‘. N s, is Visiting her daughters. Mrs. Gerald McKenzie and Mrs.

Iwillam McLean at Kensingion. -

K.

—Mrs. Arthur 0‘Malley and iwo children of Bedford Station spent the guests of Mrs. O‘Mallel/'5 mother. Mrs John McQuaId. — K

—l\ir. and Mrs. James Landrigan. Charlottetown, are spending sev- eral days at the home of Mr. Land- r'gan's neice. Mrs. James Fender-

,g:ist. Kensington. -(,I_£.

\

h“. 7 "YIIIEIIE 0l.l

Place your pordar now In the Grocery Department

FIIIEIIS MEET"

REGENT

IIIEATIIE SUMMERSIDE

WEDNESDAY ond THU RSDAl

LAUGIITER m THEIR stuns m: so". m v went atoon! ~

‘Also Shorts Matinee Wednesday 3:30

LAST snowmo TONIGHT rm: FABULOUS DORSEYS"

-'rnu ornca of D. MOPse will be closed fro; to Oct. 25 inclusive.

—FOR SALEP-Model

A ' F‘ rd. 1Y1 Rood running O

order. Apply

._ron sans. __ 5 mo... 1.0m,

giltigwizlgitkeigppiy Ether Burt, 11':

_ron sour m xeivsnvorou —Eight-room house and lot. Mod. ern conveniences. good location. Arthur Larkin,

m MISCOUCIIE HIGH SCHOOL

Report for September:

Grade XI-l. Eleanor McQuaid: 2. Lucia Arsenault; 3. Jean Perry. Grade X-l. Sylvina Gaudet: 2. Dorothy Hammlll; 3. Lorne Mur. phy.

Grade IX-I. Estelle Williams; 2.

Florence Arsenault; 3. Irene Mae. Kinnon. Grade VIII-l. Eunice J. Des.

Roches; 2. Velma Pciriar; 3. Ma- tilda. Arsenault.

Grade VII—1. John P. Ganges; 2. Elgin Vane; 3. Mary J, Gal. lant.

Grade V7»-i. Nova Veno; 2. Lor- raine MacNeill; 3. Louise Cotton. Grade V-1. Edouard LeClnlr; 2. John Walsh; 3. Marion Knock. wood.

Grade IV—l. Marguerite Le- Clair; 2. Erma Gallant; 3. Vernon MacNeifl.

Grade III-I. Rosalie Desi-loch- es; I. Elaine Gallant; 3. Helen Gaudet.

Grade fI-l. Rose Marie Gaudet: 2. Wilfred Gallant; 3. Patricia Poirier and Bernadette Gaudet. Grade I ta)-1. Victor DesRoch- es: 3. Leonel DesRoches; 3. Mary Lou Gallant.

Grade I’ (bi-l. Iris Gallant; 2. Geralda Venn: 3. Armand Des- Rocbes and Bella Gaudet.

CAMEO

MONDAY-I a l; roast-i a o No . Matinee-Children admitted

wiﬂs parenta at evening shows "8 U 8 P I N 8 l?’

~ Starring IILITA. BARR! SULLIVAN. IDIITA GIAN LLI

>

Everything for the . . .

you're rscknn BLDTIIES T0 m Young JOB

Engineers Caps. I w"

Oaavea Gloves that; are real value, made of grade canvas.

25c . 30c

With knitted cuffs .. With elastic cuffs

Shirts with that extra weight of cloth gives you extra toughness, extra long wear. Slow to show soil and easy to wash. Tailored to speci- fbaiions of the working man — with roomy chest and arm pits, long cut tails.

Military ﬂannel in heavy fall and winter weights $2.00

Doeskin, in plain shades and plaids $2.25 to $2.15

Stanfield’: heavy duty all wool locks. White and grey rib ....... .. 75o

Sanforlzed dungsrees of fuli 8 oz. denim. Popular yoke back style with adjustable back strap. Strong metal rivets grip every straining point. Unbreakable buttons- strongly fastened. Belt loops. Plenty of double stitched working room . $2.65

Sturdy and reliable work boots. Select black and brown retanned oil grain and Mennonite leathers. Blucher cut patterns with half bellow tongue. Heavy duty solid leather or panco soles — stitched and nail- ed. Leather or rubber heels. Sizes 6 to 11. $3.75 to $7.00

Main Store Section — Street Floor

ISMALLMAITS LIMITED l

SUMMERSIDE

"On the Job" weorobles tho! ioke it.

work clothes that wear like iron

oz. denim, in plain and strip- or prices that won't dent your “l m" 45° pocket book either.

Famous mode

Low priced “Easier? anrl "Walkers" san- forized work garments with a. quality story a mile long. 8 oz. denim with double stitched seams and tinbrenitable buttons firmly attached. Granulated patterns as- sure you a better and more comfortable

f. fit. All sizes. Overall Smacks $2.25 and $3.25 High Back and Zipper Front Over-

alls .. . . 54-95 High Back Overalls with plain . front . $3.50 to 54-75 Walkers “tralnmen" brace overalls 54.75

Combinations (size 36 only) 53-75 and 54-75

l

“THEM

I Full stock of Stanfield! “rlb" l. underwear. Blue and red label -shlri.s, drawers and combina- tions.

Smallman’: also have fine under- wear in pure wool and cotton wool mixtures in all suitable weights. Men's fleece lined combinations. heavy weight In all sizes $2.95

Shirts and Drawers, per garm-

ent . $1.85

Boys‘ fleece lined combination» i $1.95.

SWEATERS

l In stock-a full range of sweat- ers. Weights to suit any occas-

i ion. work or dress.

Horace Crossman, Bedeque. |

t Sport Echoes from Prince County

Jimmie Hogan is out every one day with his football squad and is making real progress towards welding the I-Iigh School boys into |a team. Turnouts for the prac- ticss have ndt been as large‘at times as they might have been. some of the boys being irregular ‘in their attendance. Besides Jim- mle's careful coaching it will take enthusiasm from theboys them- selves to put the thing over. They should make a real effort to be out there every day that is fit so that the coach may be able to pick the very best available talent when the time comes to choose the team. _ O O ' The Canadian game has made la little headway in the Maritimes. some of the Halifax high schools adopting the game that is so pop- ular in Central Canada. and the '.West. Whether it will displace the lEnglish rugby we have played here so long is pretty difficult to pre- "dict. The English game has a great many staunch supporters in these provinces by the sea. If you tell some of these people that the tcanadlan game is more scienttfic ,than the English, you'd better be ready to duck. some of them feel .very strongly about the mltter. O O O

We confess that because of the games we've seen in each. we |wouldn't be able to draw a fair ‘comparison. We've seen some of our Island teams play the Eng- lish game, and‘because we didn't know any of the rules the af- fairs ‘looked to us like a succes- sion oi buddies, boots and scram- bles without any ulterior motive except to kick your; neighbour on ‘the shins. perhaps. or make an imposing looking heap of human- ity on the unfortunate fellow who

ALE BOTTLES PIIIIIIIIASED

I We oall for ale bottlen- an» quantity. pints and quarts; hi!»

cog prices paid We will also III).

llnr lave: bottles Bring them i: and guarantee an smpie supply e Javea. ~ 'l>hone Cecil's ﬂroeary ‘Ill. lei DWI-III

WHERE PRICE iS.MATCHED WITH QUALITY

happened to be hugging the ball. Of course we knew by the excited looks on the faces of the other spectators that there was really much more to it than that. O O O

On the other hand, after seeing a number of games on the sand- lots of Toronto, and picking up some of the rules, we had the privilege of seeing the Hamilton Tigers and Toronto Argonauts tangle in a contest. Boy. that was really something! To us, the Can- adian game seemed to have more open, spectacular play, but that may have been because we saw the very best in that type of play. O O O

The Bummerside All-Stars are still marking time and waiting for a crack at the Maritime title. Rumor has it that asudden-death game may be played between Summerside and Meteghan on neutral grounds. but this isn't oi- ficial. More information may be available very soon.

O O O

The softball game between the R..C.A.F. nine of Summerside and Gordie Drillon's All-Stars. post- poned on account of a dcwnpour of rain last Wednesday, will be played, weather permitting. at the Summerside High School diamond this coming Wednesday. The game will get under way at. 3 o'clock sharp. and is. expected to be a tense pitchers’ battle between F/O Vincent of the local airport and Drillon himself. The R.C.A.F. boys are champions of Prince County. having defeated Kinkora. Kensington and Borden in the Prince County League. The win- ners of this game will be declared Island champions.

MILLCOVE SCHOOL .

Report of lVLIllcove School for September:

Grade X-i. Mary Hughes: 2. Helen Cullen; 3. Reagh Mclnnis.

Grade II-l. Everett Court; I. Marion Court. Grade VI-l. Billie Arblng: 2

Dannie Arbing: 3. Prank Cullen.

Grade V-l. Wilena Mermaid: 2. Catherine Hughes; 3. Norma Bradley.

Grade lV—l. Carl Mclnnis.

Grade III (SrJ-i. Paul Mc- Intyre.

Grade III (JrJ-l. Zita Con- nick: 2. Kevin Hughes; 3, John Hughes.

Grade Il-l. Aubrey Arbing.

Grade I-I. Mary McDouaall: 3

Nelson Court; 3. Vincent Bradley. Teacher: Arthur H. Malley.

PRIMEVAL SURVIVOR Crocodiles are the largest sur-

Light Aircraft Downed By Ducks

PORT ARTHUR, Oct. 6—(CP)— Harry Hogan was downed in aer- ial combat today-by a flight of ducks-but lived to tell the tale.

Flying over Lake superior‘: Red Rock area, the 23-year-old tele- graph operator's Bsi-horse-power

light craft was "picked on" by the birds, which sent it into a nosedive into the lake. ended when the plane landed upside- dowri after a flip-over.

The "engagement" occurred about 7 am. when part of the

m

come In and get your copy

visors of the great reptilian age.

s

flight crashed into the propeller and motor and one entered the cabin through the windshield. hitting Hogan on the head and lmocking him unconscious.

The plane went out oi control and Hogan's next conscious rno- ment came when the waters oi Lake Superior rushed into his cabin. He was able to clamber out and reach the underside of the wing, where he awaited rescue.

Meanwhile fisherman J. Dam- pier of Nlpigon had seen the "battle", watched the plane down- ed and then set out to rescue the survivor.

FORMED LN 1908

The Boy scout movement had its beginning in the British Isles in 1908.

--G. ll. M.—

I ‘ Music helps make a happy home... And one lucky visitor. to the newly renovated Record Section In the Furniture Department is going to have music! This lucky visitor is going to win a brand new RCA Victor RECORD PLAYER. There is no obligation ta buy-you merely visit the Record Section. place your naum on a ‘ ballot and that Ia all! The drawing of the lucky ticket takes place at 9 p.m., Saturtsy. October I1. In stock are Columbia and Vicinr Records-a very complete selection of both kinds-the old famil- iar Records that are always popular and the newest hit tum-s... Come In-hear the Records and place your name on a bgillot for the RCA Victor Record Player.

Furniture Department.

a

You'll be only and warm of a cold winter's night-In a loft fluffy FLANNELETTE NIGIITGOWN....You‘ll Women's Flannelette Gowns in the 5 and l0 Department. are made of good quality white Ilannelette in sizes, small. med- ium and lsrge...‘i‘here are several styles from which to choose ...Shori sleeved gowns trimmed with either pink or blue are 1.5!). and long sleeved gowns in all white are 1.98. Prepare now for winter-these "soft as a kitten" gowns will kecp you warm and comfortable. 5 and i0 Department.

ﬁnd these

They

For the Man who wears a large else-the Men's Clothing Department has OVERALLS-size 56...Thcse are made of 8- ounce blue Denim and are double stitched and reinforced. The price of the large size Overalls is 3.95 a suit. 'Ihey‘rc in stock In the Men's Clothing Department.

lFor your Knitting Needs the Dry Goods Department ll]! REGENT SIREN YARN, in s number of lglit shades-pink. baby blue, yellow and fesvn....’i’his 3-ply Knitting Wool is only 25 cents for a I-ounce baIl.... Now is the time oi‘ year to get a start on your Winter knitting. ..l!se this wool for your children. for yourself. and knit It for Christmas g1Its...Ii's a pleasure to work with and you can get ii. In the Dry Goods ileportment.

The McCall's Fashion Book. for Winter. has arrived-so. These are 35 cents each and have styles for everyone in the family. a; well as timely articles. The lileCalra Fashion Book is interesting and informaliveuuﬂei i! today in the Dry Goods Department.