.. n1: wrsrrau auinnuu

IUIIBSIDI all

Neil. I Zi-Tfiwl- I" ‘"5",’ Iplfl Street: Bali’!-

Lllanrllarpbnlllluovcrlkaul qgqggdawllfittawalt.

IOIOI-gfllllllltulflcfthe Goallll

Water Bibi} Kirk Glltlct,

PIINUI COUNT! Advartllng

mat... mm- Btrcot; CI Granville Street.

5A1] — B t: Dental a ting taleale. Priced A250

_ r0 M‘ “d ‘$52? 1 writs fgmafifiul... ‘at 10-12-21

o _ rrmorrwron. -

“$.13, aso. Saturday 1.15-0.30.

“hmymrsneu rounds up a Rustin

A real thriller. 10-12-21.

‘m; and a Blfl- Am serial.

NEW LONDON Presbyterian 15mg services Sunday. Qilwbel‘ fin, Clifton at i1 A. M. Granville 51,2130 P. M. and Long River at

.30 P. M. Rev. K. Guergls. B. A-.

I'm "m" w‘ A Moo-mill

m -Moderator. 1 __KENSLNGTON Presbyterian

1 ' rvlces Sun- °“"‘$§‘.~,,,.§“§.-*’i’f.‘t.“§. A. M. The will conduct the service

P. M. Charms

£°{‘.‘.‘“°.§ “if 535/313 roo y

go Miniter. Rev. J. A.

McGowan , 1011-11.

GUEST RETURNS

“(TMQE-UIII/fcrg. Daniel A_. MncLeod.

formerly

in ', - .

in Qu c) the wfishmm pa? ‘rnhtge - 1 gues o . Zfiultfcfs éhéhxplses fivingstone and Mr and Mrs. James Lllvingstonc of Glenwood - Mr. and Mrs. James Livingstone. and famii!» Mr Percy MaoPherson. and Mrs- MacLeod. Freetown. mctorevk i0 ‘Prue Valley where they visited ner ' Mrs. Ed Runway and h"

cousin. gum, allrs. James Yeo . Ml‘!- ltamsey returning to Clenwood

. m; __. A social evening lrtitd “i, pcreaym party was llcltl Ii the home of Mr. and Mrs. Cnarles Livingston-e, Freetown. Slmeswwefe played, hymn sinslns was enlcyed and refreshments were served.- Other relatives visited by Mrs. MacLcod ware, Mrs. George May- hew. Klnkora. Mrs. Peter Mao- Lcod. Bradalbane. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest MacLeod of Vemon.—At Brcekfield she was entertained at the home of the pastor. Mr. Don- ald Nicholson -His many friends on PEI will be interested to know that Rev. Roy J. Stewart, Mrs Machaxrs brother who has recently reamed from overseas. whore he served us a Padre in the Canadian Army is the guest of his fsiher. James A. Stewart of Quincy and has accepted a call to the South Boston Presbyterian Church. Rev. and Mrs. Stewart plan to vlslt the province next year.

‘MISSIONARY IS GUEST SPEAKElt-‘Ihe W. M.S. 0! Ken- slngton Presbyterian Church held their regular meeting in the church on Tuesday afternoon, Oct. i. The president, Mrs. Robert Stavert presided and opened the meetlnti with call to worship, psalm 115, hymn 510 and prayer, after which Mrs. Jamea Dickson, mlssio y for the Presbyterian Church in Brit- irh Guiana who was guest speak- er. was introduced by the presi- dent and gave a very vivid and interesting account of missionary work there. Mrs. Dickson has s ent three and a half ears in Br tiah to hat, Mrs. Dick- son had been stationed in Formosa where she had labored for thirteen years. Mrs. Mary McLean. prest- dent of the Presbytcrial also ut- tended the meeting. Although the day was very stormy, members from Kelvin, Freetown and Mal- pequc attended and all enjoyed the wcnd l account of the mis- aionary work being carried on by our missionaries. Mrs. James Mc- Adam sang "God Will Take Caro Of You"; she was accompanied by Mrs. Robert Humphrey, and the visiting ladies expressed their pleasure at being present to hear Mrs. Dickson. A vote of thanks moved by Mrs. James Jardine and seconded by Mrs. A. Hiltz, was ten- dered Mrs. Dickson for her very instructive address. The meeting closed with h 300 and the

lord's Pra er n unison. Tea was served by all.

an a social hour enioyed

VV HY H AV l-

a‘? Q b‘ i" will s o n r2

‘W111. FEET?

' WANTED

wll be dogtnl to any bone b1 Sranrncnlrla. III 3390110 for delivorleauorl “"30"”,

-.N EYON gp al mnday. bl atlifiltlfl .M.M1a|Ma.ryA.

llaoBcailicDaaooneu

Mack Brown a. fighting m8

' was preceded by a delightful after- prov d

- mately 4,300 pounds of used cloth-

wad. Phone N0 for um aorvlqa

Juan-tutu. c . 1.. 1 gallon cam, order at $.23‘; ll-H.

=73“ momma’ ‘will:

10-11-11.

euing Prayer St. Mark's. Kcnsing- ton. Rev. l). E.Noe1, Rector.

10-12-11. QIZTOWN and Malpoquc Presbyterian Churches. Services Sunday. October 114th, Freetown at 3 P. M . M. S Thank Offer- Charles "Carnegy will

RSV.

J . A. McGowan. Min- l0-ll—ll.

—-VISITS S‘SIDE HIGH SCHOOL ._Mlss Jean E Browne of Toronto. national director of Junior Red Cross. spoke to the teachers of the Summerside High School in their library on Tuesday afternoon. This

P. M. Rev. ister.

noon tea ed by members of the High School staff and at which all had the opportunity of meeting and conversing with Miss Browne. Miss Sophie Newson, dir- ector of Junior Red Cross for Prince Edward Island, accompan- ied lIss Browne.

—NATIONAL CLOTHING DRIVE SUCCESSFUL-The National Clo- thing Collection in Summersrdc has been ve successful to date. Up to yester ay morning approxi-

ing had been shipped to Moncton. The collection ls continuing by members of the Rotary, Y's Men, and Kinsmen Clubs. The sorting and packing is being done by members of the Knights of Colum- bus, Catholic Women's League, I O.D.E., Legion Auxiliary and Red Cross. Mayor J_ F’. Arnett is the chairman for the town. If my homes have been missed either by the solicitors or the collectors the householders should take their donations t0 the Town Hall. The drive will continue this week anti next week. S

-C. W. L. MEETlNG—'I‘he regu- lar meeting of the Summersidc sub-division Catholic Women's Lea- gue was hold in the Knights of Columbus Home Wednesday even- ing, with the president, Mrs. W. J. Sullivan in the chair. Reports were given on the recently lreld dance and the envelope collection taken up from the people of the parish, which were very satisfac- tory and encoumging. In social service work it was reported that a child was in need of. clothing to attend school and a sum sufficient was voted for the purpose. Mrs. Laurier Peters was elected firs: vice president for the balance of the year and Mrs. Malcolm Steele was appointed membership conven- or. A letter was read by Mrs. D. I‘. McNeil with reference to the recent- ly established C.W.L. scholarship for girls of the diocese and the sum of one hundred dollars was voted to the fund. Mrs. W.J. Sullivan and Mrs. Wilfred Perry were appointed delegates from the Society to the annual meeting of the PEI. Tuber- culosia League. Following the bus‘.- noss meeting a. social hour was held with Mrs. Ted Perry. Mrs. Louis Razavet and Mrs. J. L. Mc- Gulg-an as hostesses. S

Personals

—Mlldred and Stewart. Reeves South Freetown spent the weekend in Shamrock.

-I-lio man frientk

retto

learn that . Russel urns of Freetown is a. p lent at Prince Co. Hospital.

—Mrs. Pater Pate of O'Leary has returned from Halifax where she visited her husband who is stat- ioned there. S

-Mr. William Higgins of Sum- merside is spending a few days in Kensington visiting old friends. S

-.Mru. Hubert Reevea of Froc- town vilitod her blot-hm, Dan and Malcolm Buchanan of Bradalbane last week.

-Mn John T. White of Char. lottotovm is visiting her former fie in lnanld

—.llr. and Mro. Edgar Reeves and It. and Mra. Etistace Payn. tor. attended the sale in Mt. Pleasant on Wednesday of last

x c‘: Show“?! waa a guoot o . an Mil. Kl. MloLcod and Li. and Mre. Dan Buchanan last week.

--Mr. Hubert Banks who has ser- ved in the Navy for the past four year! has recicvad his discharge and returned to his homo in Free.

—-Miaa Gladys MacQuarr-ie of Summerslde has left for Montreal where she will take a course in new method of cold waving.

(ha:

K. 0f S. Anniversary

preaoh. Keir Memorial at. 2.30 .

+'-1-'4-".t.-'4-‘-t-'¥4-'-t-1t-'4-'-t-‘ FRIDAY - SATURDAY

BIG DOUBLE BILL

—Alao-- ‘ V CIAILIS STADIUM‘ I —In- “CYCLONE PRAIRIE RANGERS”

Shows 1:15 - 9:15 Matinee Saturday 2:30

summssmpc .++++++e++++

"Tl-Ir: rrcnrma may" PART or DOUBLE 1411.1. AT "THE CAPITOL"

-—Authenticity ls the’ ye mm; "The Flair-ting Lady". 10th cegf ivy-Eli's thrilling Technl-color production of the explolzs of an un- named aircraft carrier on its dar- "IK €XDl0llS against rho Jay-s in the South Pacific. which opened yesterday at the Capitol Theatre. Lleut. Robert Taylor. former movie star, now with the Navy Air Forces. does the commentary.

“The Fighting Lady” shows the highlights of these battles through specially mounted cameras in the noses of bombers and fighters which operated in synchrony with the action of machine guns and cameras located at advantageous positions on the flight deck of the carrier. Hair raising and breath taking scenes of exploding Jap auxiliary vessels loaded with TNT are shown as well as scores of flaming Ze.os and Jap bombers plummeting into the sea. and enemy airplanes and installations on the islands being strafed and blown up. .

TIGNISH C.W. LEAGUE

The monthly meeting of the Tlg. nish sub-division was held on Oct. th at 2.30 P.M in the Dalton ass. embly room. There was a. very large attendance of enihuslasitc members who gave their whole- hearted support to the various sub. icons brought up for discussion. Tne most important of these, was the Sodas saplentlae Scholarship Association of the Qlathollc Wom- en's League. It was decided to do. nate $50.00 from our subdivision towards the fund; also to do all in our power to assist in the extra diocesan membership. A letter was read from our diocesan president, Mrs. Murphy urging us to greater effort in support of this major u . def-taking of the C.W.L." that young women of the present and futum generation may be educated through our scholarships. Litera- ture and tho prize list of the na- tlonal fur coat drawing was distrib. utod mong the members. Convener on Church works reports: Changing cholars on vestments, collecting flowers for the altar at lllorly Hours Devotion. and making portiers for the confessional. Committee on ed. ucatlon report; visiting the schools and asked that we support a new project introduced in our schools. “Household Science". The rev- Sister then outlined the programs planned, and it was decided to sup.

vice committee rcpcrtl vial family in need. and p $5.00 worth of groceries for them. She also proposed furnishing a mom in the West Prince Hospital.

A very unique report of the CW1... Convention was given by the delegate, Mrs. C. Klnch.

It was decided to continue with the Rod Cross wort. ‘rho dental clinic for the school children is underway. The nurse, Mrs. Cam. eron taking chargq of transporta- tion. The magazines were dlstrib. uted among tho members, one new member was added to the roll call. A very pleasing feature of the meeting was a farewell address and presentation of a. lovely gift to a valued member. Mrs. Arthur Bernard. Con. of Social Service. who la leaving our community to nan: very gracious! thanked th members for their l: d wishes and hoped to carry on with C.W.L. work in her new surroundings. Dur. ing the summer months, the mem- bers have been very active assisting with parochial work. A ab: story cake was made for our parlih p16.

the banquet for the St. Dunstan’: drive. Member: assistod with the Chest X-Ray Association, also the Blue Cross Hospital . Th meeting war brought to a close

fl

port this worthy cause. Social se-r- 11

reside in another town. Mrs. Ber- who

nic. The members helped out wi h held

IBEITRAI. GIIAIIIIIAI

Til; calam h raaarved for new: of local Illicit. but advcrtiallg of a neway nature may he inserted at five centa a word, atrlctly pay. able in advance

OIIUICF OI‘ SCOTLAND. aar- vlcea Sabbath, Oct. 14: Cape Trav-

erse, 10.30 am.; Bordon, 4 p.11»; hi0. 7.80 pm. Monday, Oct. 1b, Stunohel, 8 o'clock. 0-12-11

Quest's County ‘jail Wednesday.

were still m. liberty last. night, Cit Police

said. lThgv pair were re h‘ miamg cac- edlnoaday even . Barrlflll. a brother. Walter was in tranats

to flue, hi. ‘t? faca

foliowhgfinbreallng Ill a. lngofastorethonwhilolileqéert- Ilewulrrjallawaitingtrialoua

charge of uttering a falle cheque. Personals

Mcclinncn. student

at Union Commercial College.

spent Thanksgiving at her- home ln Clyde River.

ll. and Mrs. Garfield ‘Tremor-e and littdc son, Winston, Charlotte- town, speut the week-end at North ‘Pryon. the guests of III Mary MacKenzie, deaconess.

Mrs. Nick Grecco left yesterday morning for Courtney, B.C., to join her husband, Flt-Lt. N. Grecco, who is at present e. flying instruc- tor there.

Pte. J. F. Chappeile. of the First Special Service Force, who was welcomed home last week from overseas. left on Wednesday accompanied by his wife for Wal- tham, Massachusetts. on a visit to his sister and brother-in-law, Mrs. Arthur W. Fletcher and Mr. Flet- cher. Pte. Chappelle is a. son of Mr. and Mrs. George Chappellc, Esher St, Charlottetown.

Two Prince Bounty Doctors Issuing Six-Month Scripts

Slxmonth scripts are being iss- ued by two medical doctors in Prince Count-y it was learned yes- terday. These scripts must be taken to an official of the Attorney Gen. eraPs office who issues a warrant which entitles the holder to pur- chase so much lluuor in a six months period. Mr. F.J.E Wright. Sheriff of Prince County, has been appointed as warrant officer for this County. Some warrants have already been issued

It has also been learned that a meeting was held yesterday by the medical staff of the Prince County Hospital to discuss this matter and those present Unanimously agreed to have nothing to do with the six. months permits Each doctor has been issued with five of the old- type scripts. which presumably ‘l5 the quota for one month. ft was the ccncensus that this would be sufficient for medical Plllipcsesé.

Roseneath Man Wins Appeal .

The appeal of Milton Compton, Roseneath. from the refusal of the Department of the Provincial Soc. retary to grant him n. license to operate a motor vehicle, was al- lowed yesterday by County Court Judge C. Gavan Duffy.

The Provincial Secretary's De.

parlment had maintained that Compton had been convicted a. year ago on th charge of operating a motor vehice while intoxicated. Since he had been convicted of a. similar charge 1.n 1926, the Depart- ment claimed his second conviction a year ago was one for a second of. fence which called for a two-year suspension of Compton's operating cameo. Compton claimed his first con. viction was under the old Highway ‘Iraffic Act, that a new Highway Traffic Act had been passed in 1036. and that an offence under the old act could not be considered a previous conviction under the new Act. Since one year of hi: two-year suspension had passed, Compton contended he had fulfilled the pen. alty of a first offence.

GR. Holmes appeared for the Department of the Pmvlnclal Sec- retary and Lester O'Donnell for Compton.

UNITE CHURCH BHNIUTK. DIES

HI‘. JOHN'S Nfld, Oct. 11 — (C? Cdble) — Rev John Patent. N. mtind United Church minister at one time held charges in several Ontario communities died here today. Educated at the Wes. leyan Academy. ‘no entered the

ministry in 1H8 after a few years in business. After aerv at Bonaviota. Nip-

por-‘a Harbor, rem Pond and Tilt Cove. he went to Ontario when he putoraltea at Brantfurd, Dur. horn. Deereham and Meaford. Re retired in 1005 and returned here He is survived by three brothers. Charles in Montreal, Wllliamand George of St. John's. and a sister.

with prayer.

Mrs Blythe of Southampton. N.Y.

flxtaroa and appliancel.

l Also two rnclerl the store property.

(AW-F

BUSINESS STAND ron saw

f offer for immediate aale my store property consisting of atom, wrrrehoare. potato and coal warolroaaaa, aealoa ate. along with a colu- nloto stock of Grocorlal. Hardware,

DUIMII. do. Aha modern otorb

redlflcoa, one c! wick h new, h offexd with This h no of the llnaat and beat aitutod bulnoaa

opportnnitiel on Prince Idwanl Ieland. being near Borden and in the centre of one of the moot productive and fincat aocttona of P. I. l. It

la an ideal setup for two ambitious

AT ONCE — Dina ' About b0 girl: for ‘r s ‘m’ work in Dehydration .___ Plant, Suntmerside - The asur 1 all‘ r u. APPIY- Summaraidevomilvetlif the finight; of Columbus was celebrated at a National Ezploymant ‘Illlxlgilaarwzatwrrigtht. Mr. .1. P. Mc- n ° s 1r ....;".' ' ' - - summer’... oovgerlroirfr. A. rltfihfra. w.“ P. lhoMillan, Honorary Squadron Leader- '1'. P. Butler, and Mr. r-r r. . l MCRIEE, K U. . , , .

future.

young men who are looking to the

Inspection between I a... and 0 p.111. daily. IRE!) BELL, Carleton, P. E. Inland.

' rlllllcrlnzazxaozmtz

6%.“... var-

THE cnaucommowu GUARDIAN

Magnificent Gonccrt By lion Socsacks

mualo lovcva were

concert. ca of Illusion music, was given in Priuo of Wales Coll. hall radar the atrqrloea of the Aooocia

a .

vI-y luedv‘ nodded’

woo warmly ap- and than wcreaeveral

loathe was 1m.

annulus out. the Wide b melodic llill

a." s“ ‘as. t: efdac h the li ink‘ and fervor the liturgica

oompriaed the open-

C war songs. P1115113’. there W86 the t/larili of the damsel. in which various members of the took Dart. andluz in rtotorhianfroe-foruall called the

e first selection was a. lovely Greek Church nymn. “Of Thy Mys- tical Supper". by Pedore Petrovltch Lvov. arranged by M. Fivelsky. The Oolfllluaer belonged to the late 18th 0611121113’. and was associated with the Runfan Imperial Court (Iiapel in his latter years.

This was followed by “The Day of Judgment," by Alexander Arch. angelslsy. a more recent composer WhO dlBd at Prague in 1925, and whose work includes several masses and unaccompanied choruses. ‘Fae arrangement Wfls by A. Salama.

“The Rosary", Nevins well known wmllosition. Was sung to the arr. angement by Alexander Gretchun- inoff. a student of Rlmsky-Korsa- koff and a noted mustcologist. It was followed by a lovely melody. “The Lord's Prayer". by Michael Ivanoff. with M. Dedovitch as tenor soloist.

P05511913’ the finest example of church liturgy on the programme was “Save Thy People o a piece by Paul Tchensakoff. former conductor of the Moscow State Academic Chorus and teacher at the Moscow Conservatory. The bass voices of the two soloists, V. And- ronoff and A. Grigorleif, particularly effective.

As an encore, a haunting Russian folk song, "Evening Bells", was sung. the chorus imitating the bells with extraordinary skill.

Costumed in black calls and blouses. black trousers and riding boots during this part of the nro. gramme, the chorus changed to scarlet caps and blouses for Part II. which opened with “longing F‘or Home." (Vorobioevitch), a. Cos- sack follcsong. This was followed by "Vocallse", by Rachmaninoff. arranged by M. Flveisky; l/Ioussore. sky's familiar “Song of the Flea": "Nlghtingafe", a, folk song featur- ing some very fine work by the tenor solorlst M. Dedovitch: "Song of the Plains". a stirring piece by Kvof Knl-pner. of the modern school of Stravinsky and Schonberg wirasn first work was given in Moscow in 1924; “Cossack War Song". i893; and Lazglnka", o. Caucasian Coss. ack dance._

Stirring Danced

In the latter song, the dancer) G. Solbodumin. gave a lively perform. ance, whirling round the stage while balancing a dozen daggers on forehead, chin. nose and lips and finally projecting each of them. with unerrlng aim, to form a straight line on the floor.

For its closing gtoup, the chorus changed to white blouses and caps. and struck a hilarious mood. They sang “From Border unto Border". by I. Djerjinsky; “Dance Song," arranged by A. Sal "Russian Serenade." by I". Abtoff. with V. Mamonoff as tenor soloist; sian Soldiers‘ Song," said to be a great favorite with the Russian army; and finally "Koaatchokfi a dance with a whirlwind finish in vfnich the chorus friaked, leaped. shouted and even whlqtled. The latter pieces were repeated as en- cores, along with another lively composition, "Laughing Polka." After the performance the singers were the guests at a largely atten- ded receptloar and supper in The Charlottetown.

The Chorus personnel are said to be all from the region of the Don 1n Southern Russia. Organized at Prague in 1926, they made their debut at Vienna in the same year, and their U.S. debut at the San Flrancicoo World Fair in, 19m. They have since toured both hunicplteres, giving ovar 4,500 concerts.

‘they are not to be confused with the Original Don Cossack Male Chorug under Serge Jaroff, which is on tort this week in Montreal. and whim might be ‘tcmred a. brother u: ' “ . Both chor- una orig-hated with tba Don Con. ack Bunion Male Clack, whose