‘ll (hoist. f! QIIIIIIIIQ flflj 5 Ill Ills ll Inn-snide.

absurd-silkworm. ambiance-m...

h ll III III-Ills hr surmi- o‘ y. m“,

*...*.*-"*= .."'°......"P£'..‘£' —- =11»-

WAE n and fowl every

i 3' . H. I. Cameron. North ...'......— "i o t re . . - N Citiu t _ cllilir MacGougan. Mel us. sington School DistrictPTge ‘hi’; ' ‘3..i‘.'.l..°'l’."'."3f.. sac“ u. -

ij fi any coal tar for resigns? 0mm an Kindly have yglifpfif

ts at. Bram‘

CAM 5e our Parents."

c

parents thr 1ls.

NGAGEM

T.‘- and steel cBliY bar 1011 1o_2_

E0 _. xaivsiiin-rou. - d Wednesday 8.00, "Are It's shocking! hsmefui! f‘ e 19811-1186

It 2i

be" 3, Zu of "Fairies", amps, Bermuda, announce the mug of their daughter,

Alexander

y and the . merside, s Marriage to take place rmudn Nov. 1.

. Dgiflian

d to Halifax 0 ir son. Pie. o

De'FI‘lti'lC€. n ak of will‘ i111 iod of service overseas.

ndgd twice.

.....'..».Q... UNITED ally Day was fittind

Prince I Edward Is-

in

10-2-11

“EST SON-Mr. and Mrs. Er- of Summerslde mot- n Sunday to meet l Charles Delshbaaie, ' m verseas on ‘mved m Ptg. Detghen has in the army since the 011i- d has had a long He wag

itialpeque United hurch d-zy last. flay School choir a

ins. ricd out sent 110111

A large number o

children occupied

ndrdied {in rC/fllllfifm: o se ce

A“ o er the publish-

OH

house. Rev C-

c evening ".1 service; ie Lodges para

, J. Crowdis 1 . ii nt sermon on gicihlllllilig‘? ti) the children. service was a MR5- Kensington and Mai- ded in regalia. hall to church. Rev, J. A.

CHURCH observed

y Fa r1 I work." PlCllC

ll‘

ll.

ll

t.

Most People Do and P15 the Penalty!

pertaining to the ben- e, symbols of the Masonic . Mr. Chas. Woodstde sang s. .010 "I've A Message From ie Lord". Miss Lockhart and Mr. - eiius Philips sang two duets: . numbers were well rendered. . Simpson presided at the or- nnd the choir led in hymns. l0 floral‘ decorations were very itiful and a large audience was

o You Eat Too luch ilich Food?

_ ‘\if.lif7l'l!.hI_’ we would feel better snd 1min..- u we m In: lesl. lerliculnrl in foods‘ Ovcnnting, plus lac Clfilll‘. often sunda- to sn overloaded dull. alwqo sired feeling. and

some."

shes Up Nature".

m/m $041M

REFRESH

ES S E N TIA |.S will keep you looking and feeling fresh ond

; lovely if you Ice them l in the refrigerbtor . . s use them frosty cold. ,

Arilonu Cleansing Cuon L25 and 3.50

Ardono Shin lotion 1.25 snd 2.40

Arlloms Volvo Cream 1.25 and 3.50

Ardona Orange Skin Cream , 1.25 and 3J5

Ardeos Holy Cleansing Crown ‘I28 and 8.50

Ennsn Drug 0o. Llmiied

lnnmsrslde

i rd last year. Ask your druggist for BEANS-the British remedy that

d5

. entertained by

lector calls.

—CI.I"PLED CHILDREN'S Clinic conducted by Dr. Acker, Town Hill. Sununerside, Friday, Oct- 6- io-a-ai

—-FOI ALE. — International

cel or cartons resoy when the col. 10-3-21.

' Truck, Tractor, in excellent woik. ENT - Mr. and Mrs. 111

in! Wfldmim. also 2% ton trailer. J. H. Green, Central Bedeque. 10-3-21.

4153i OI‘ AUNTI DIATI —Mrs. Ingham Palmer of Summer- side has received word of the death of her aunt, Mrs. William Thomas Henderson, the former Mary Eliza Waugh of PEI, on Oct. 2, at her home, 8 Victoria St, Dorchester. Mass. T funeral will be held on Thursday from the Pilgrim Congregational Qzurch, Dorchestein-S

—VISITING HERE-Mr. and Mrs. William Forbes, Summersidc, had as their recent guests Flying Officer Allison Forbes of Drumhel- ler, Alta, and Flyln Officer Jack Parry of Calgary, Ata, who have recently returned from active ser- vice overseas. F.0. Forbes is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Prescott For- bes of Drumheller and formerly of Tyne Valley, P. E. I. S

—ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT- Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Rayner, Tra- veilers Rest, announce the engage- ment of their daughter, Melinda Kathleen, to Flying Officer Ervin Eidred Wesgle, son of Mr. and James Weagle, Shrewsbury. Ma.ss., marriage to take place in the near future. 10-3-11

—HOME BEREAVED death occurred at his home at St. Nicholas yesterday of Mr. Sylvan Perry, a highly respected and well known resident of that community. He was '79 years nt’ age and had resided at St. Nich- olas all his iife where he made a host of friends who will learn wfth regret of his passing. He leaves to mourn his widow, the former Mary Richard, three sons, Stanley at home, Theodore and Antony in Summerslde: also two daughters, Josie, Mrs. Medias Wedge. and Mary, Mrs. Arthur Clow of Summerside, to whom sympathy is extended. The fun- eral will be held from his late residence (this) Wednesday morn-

g to Miscouche Roman Cath- ollc Church. Interment at Mis- couche.--S.

— The

Personals

~Mr. and Mrs. Leo Coyle, Slim- merside, motored to Halifax this week with their son, Allison, who will resume his studies at the School for the Deaf.

Service Men Given Welcome At Summcrside

A large number of returning service men from Summerside and Prince County received a royal welcome home yesterday. Mr, Ray Tantori, vice-president of the Sum- merslde Branch of the Canadian I Legion, and Mr. M. P. Titus, past

president, accompanied by Miss i Norence Tariton of the Red Cross Corps. went across on the car ferry and returned with the troop train carrying the men t0 the Island.

They organized the boys from Prince County and on arrival at Borden they were ready to step into two waiting buses which had been chartered to bring them to Summerside. The busses were gaiiv decorated and were 1n charge of Mr. Patrick Ryan chainriaii of the Legion welcoming committee. As the boys commenced to come down the gang-plank from the car fen-K‘ s number of tugs and dredg- es port blew their whistles in welcome.

A large number of the men were met by their families in cars but approximately forty proceeded to Summerside by bus. On arrival in town they were by the sound of he fire siren and the fire bell. They were taken directly to the Legion Home where they were met by Mayor J. F. Arnett and Dr. J. A. McPhee, president of the Legion. Lunch was served to those goln further west by the Legion Auxilsry. While waiting thty We"? en impromptu mus-

ut on by three men from Lowe i, Mass... who are guests of Mr. Patrick Martin. ‘Phcv were Mr, John E. Monaghan. Mr. Thomas Dodd and Mr. McCarthyé

Fiasrl Smoother! Rally am-

DOC’.

"m s;c'.'*.':s"" dart

IA v I ‘fr? sci-soul’. Trylt. Buy todsyl a

UT| URA l ("mm C TALQUM

3M

e-e-sa -.i-'-i-‘+'+'+'+++"- '

"frin- 2M!“ . ' WV.

esuuu-ri atrium" “u, IONDI ~_TRAVER$ ~ Pllvltlrgi . “N;

. Z'-'=f4;£.".'...._°"2’.‘f.i.'.’.$.”.'.i.'.m.._"-~

ALSO NEWS snows 1:30 - 9:15

Matinee Thursday 3.30

_.____..-____. .

SU M M E RSIDE -'lr'lr'-f"!"b'ir+++*'k

Many Attend Program At Crystal Rink

The crowds that have been tending the performance of Miss thei" Devlne. contortionlst and singer who has been appearing at the Crystal Rink, Summerslde, this vreek for two shows each night have come away in wonderment at the almost impossible contortlons she does with her body. She ap- pears again tonight and possibly tomorrow night if it can be Ar- ranged to hold her over.

Miss Devlne is a beautiful young girl of eighteen years of age and a very lovely singer. It almost seems as if her bones must be made of rubber or some other elastic sub- stance to stand the bending and twisting she imposes upon her body. Spectators were amazed and could hardly believe their eyes as they watched her most difficult stunts. Part of the proceeds of this entertainment go to the Solva- tlon Army appeals-S

inquest Into Death 0f Willard Day Concludes

The following verdict was brought in last evening by I W!‘ Onqys juryuit Sununerside, call; ed to inquire 111W the 11m.“ ° Willard Day: "We, the undersigned jurors duly empannelled to in- quire into the cause of the dear}; of Willard Day. Nvrborv- 11° ‘L1G, accoydlng to evidence submit-A that the said Willard Day came to his death on Wednesday. 59W- l9- 1945, when the car in which he ivas driving was heavily 5mm‘ m collision with another car."

Four witnesses testified at the final hearing last night.

John Leckie, North Mimi“?- toid of coming to Summerside on the morning of SePl- 19 1°“ and of being involved in the accident iii the east end of Town at. about 10 or 10.30 am. It was raining quite hard.

With reference to the accident he said he did not see the 011181‘ car at all. The crash came and he was knocked unconscious. The wit- ness said that he could not recall at what point the accident occur- red. When he regained conscious- ness he did not. know what had happened. He said he hadbeen dri- ving on his own side of the road and would have been driving be- tw-een 25 and 30 miles an hour- To the best of his recollection he had good visibility.

The foreman of the jury asked him if he was in the habit of checking his speed when driving. He replied, "yes, sometimes. I don't recall checking it that mom-

%he foreman also asked him lf he h.ad seen the sign which says "drive carefully."

The witness replied that he knew the sign but did not remember weing it that morning.

To another juror he said his windshield wiper had been in good operation.

Mrs. Willard Day told of pro- ceeding by car east on Water St, that day. In the car was herself, her husband the late Willard Day Elaine Bowness arid Leigh Dmi- aid, the driver. She said she could not remember much but saw a green car approaching. She did not notice anything particular about. the driving of it and she did not recall the car in which she was driving swerve. There was nothing said in the car about tumlng. She

NOTICE“

Au bllls owed n. an... n», m... [nod an lo be bold by October list.

MR8. BOY MOQLEOD, Incomes-side, P. I. I.

said she does not remember any- thing of the collision. The wind- shield wiper was working. Asked by the foreman of the jury if they had intended to turn at that point she said that. there was nothing said about it

Could Not Remember Leigh Donald testified that he had lived ln Summerside this summer and had boarded st the her‘: of Robert Dew-er, Water St., East. He said that he does not. re- inem“ anything from the night before the accident. Io scold not

“fit-Hue

but

'--- - GUARDIAN

lllll’ noun llll TAKIIIG IAXAIIVES TIIIS WAY

See How loguhrYou Con Io Every Morning nrtefsPlllsthiswsyzfltari 8 sud set l dzflnite time every morning. When you get nr every WGiUQCOWINDZ tersfew

n try taking Carter's may other Icy. You may wen flndtyou can hep revlsr without any ins . on lee, Carter's are so tiny ou can w down ti‘? dose-ifrggiguta —t.o fit needs our n queens. Without dlnpiyaointirisnt. $3251.? 1 °".‘.".°.".."°"".'li“l*i.'ii‘ wsy u oroug . are doubly dhe ve use made with Nimble barbs compcgiunded pep- oe oroug , easy n on. ' can cut down on lsnflvs Cnrtzr ws . Ask for Carlin’: Pill ynsmeto ett egenuiiueot dflIlOMV-ZM. tart the Cartier - usied don method to ht, and ump out of bed tomorrow rs ' to go.

Will Visit All Auxiliaries 0f lible Society

REV. A. H. WILKINSON

Rev. A. B. Wilkinson, M.A., B.D., one of the general secretaries of the British and Foreign Bible Soc- iety, London, England, plans to visit all the auxiliaries of the Soc- iety in Canada and Newfoundland. Mr, Wilkinson will be accompanied by hiswife, who has had mission- ary experiences in China and is thoroughly conversant with the work o! the British and Foreign Bible Society. She ex ects to e able to do some sped ing during the tour, addressing some womeifs gatherings,

Mr. Wilkinson was an under- graduate in Balliol College, Ox- ford, taking. an honoufsl degree in History. afterwards gaining the BD, Degree in Manchester. He was ordained a priest of the Church of England in i912. When the first Great War broke out he volunteered for service in the ranks blut was rejected because he was a c ergyman. In 1915 he went, to China on the staff of the Church Missionary So- ciety, and after serving four years -during part of. which he went about selling copies of the Script- ures like a coiporteur-he was ap- pointed to the staff of the West China Unlversityl For family rea- sons Mr, Wilkinson was compelled to leave his post in China and re- turned tri England where he _held a. living in Poynton in Cheshire.

He was appolfitéd vone of the secretaries of the British and For- eign Bible Society in 1M9 and has held that post since.

He has just recovered from s rather serious illness, aggravated by the loss of his son Paul, 01 ti"? R.A.F.. who. after winning’ the D.

F.C., crashed over one of the Scot- tish islands.

Mr, Wilkinson has a most at- tractive personality, a fine

is

speaker, and is looking forward with great anticipation to his time in Canada and Newfoundland.

The Rev, A. H, Wilkinson will visit the P. E. I. Auxiliary coming on the evening of November 17th, remaining till the morning of the 19th. He will deliver several ad- dresses. Mr. Wilkinson will be ac- companied by hls wife. also Rev. J, B, M, Armour, D.D., general secretary of the Society in Canada and Newfoundland, and also by the District Secretary of New Bruns- wick and Prince Edward Island Auxiliary, Rev. J. M. Murchison. even remember the weddln8 m" morning. Elven things that hap- pened the day before are hazy.

Albert Leard, a mechanic at Corney Bros, gara e described the damage to the cky 6M’- H9 said it was not worth repairing. The left front corner received the most of the damage. The whole front end was stove in with both fenders twisted. The engine was

pushed back 6 to 8 inches. The steering column was bent. The inquest was ‘ ‘ ’ by

acting Coroner T.D. Carr-others

and Mr. WE. Darby, KC, repre-

‘sfiated the Attorney Generals of- ce. '

The jurors were: John E. Camp- bell, foreman, D.F. McNelil, M.I..A., Archie Sharpe, Ray Bernard Chester Palmer Jack Schurman J. E. Murphy-S

Too Late To Classify WANTED - MIDDLE-AGE viii an with some knowledge of prac- tical nursing to take care of el. derly lady. Nice home for the

118M party. Apply 161 Queen Street. F‘, J. Chappell, l0. I’.

.-". S-l

¢0l0$ G0 ragga-n

mililllf-i.‘ tiili’°.dl’i"“ll“.fi°l" . u e Grave's Coldqflblezs I n a y

Lsol [or lbr Gnfve rlpunm wbin box

moss-roams;

GEITBAI. GUARDIAN‘

15h eolusn is mac-vol f news a mu menu. m MM d I- Imvrv sum lay be inserted rs": ::'::-...:.""- “"1 ~-

COOII POI Plfloprgfls. CIABWIIL l0!‘ :lO\Ofl'lQIl

OONFIDIATION l. , SURANCI “I m

LISTIN IN Over C. I. C. Y. to-

night 0.10 to Jimlor Dad cross bmdcut by Mr. n11. Rogers. io-s-u

IIJNIIAI. TODAY —- The fun. eral of the la-te AJ... Adams will max-z.- i": we». m to st. DI-islohb M,“ ‘f ment w.» in the Roman Catholic WEATIII IIPOIT - P11. clpltation tit; n1 I nod will“ ne months

- 00th, averaged M inches it was revealed b Mr Wlmia the m):

lotion. Charlottetown. The 1mm annual rainfall m the PM". 4° rem was 405 inches.

FUNERAL YESTERDAY - The 111119911 01 the late Donald Hart- land Jessone, infant ‘on o; My, and his. l-fc A. Jessome, was mid yflflierslay morning from 4 Stewart Street. Services at the 5°51? 111d IP81’! were conducted by Rev. q Carlyle Webster. In- tfifment was in the People's came. . The pallbearers were wsido Stewart and Fenner Stewart. Furumss. T0 BELFAST-The funeral of the late Mrs, John Mac. Kinnon was held from the Mac- Lean Funeral Home yesterday morning. Services were conducted by Rev. G. Carlyle Webster. ‘rt-is interment was in lleifsstCesnetery. The Plilbearors were: S. A. Mc- Leod. V1670!‘ Coyle. Charles Young and John Me-Lure, NEW SCRIPTS IIILD UP-No oertiflcntes for the use of doctors under the provisions of the new Prohibition Act amendment have as yet been issued, it was learned 11st night. It was also disclosed that the issuing c.f new certificates and warrants will likely be with- held untll after next Saturday's annual meeting of the Prince Ed. ward Island Medical Association.

BREAKS ANKLE-The many friends of Mr. Jack Stewart, Mai- peque Road, will regret to learn that. lie is in the Prince Edward Island Hospital with a fractured right ankle. He was injured Mon- day evening when a ladder slipped while he was picking apples. About three years ago he had his left, leg fractured in a car accident. A veteran of the First Great War, he served also in the conflict which just, closed, being stationed for considerable time at Beach Grove Gimp here.

ADDRESS BY MR. McLURE — Federal political matters were ably reviewed in a fifteen minute ad- dress last night by Mr. W. Chester S. McLure, MP, for Queen's. which was broadcast from Ottawa over the CBC network, starting at 8.15 Charlottetown time. Mr. Mc- Lure dealt particularly with vet- eran's problems and was heard 31th much interest and apprecia- on. >

LEGION EXECUTIVE MEETS- A meeting of the new Legion Exec- utive was held last night with the

President, Comrade Phil Palmer presiding. A general discussion took Vplace with older members

outlining activities which would form the asis of business this year. Comrade Jim McKenna gave a brief verbal description of the proposed new Legion Home. Hon- orary President Comrade T. Edgar MacNutt was among those present. It was decided that the Executive wouIIKd convene again burly next WEB .

SOCIAL EVENING-The mem- bers of Beta Sigma Phi had a musical party in Hearts Memorial Hall last evening which was much enjoyed. Each sororlety member was costumed to represent a song and several clever and original costumes were the result, the first and second receiving dainty prizes. The program included games, guessing contests, charades and a sing-song which quickly whtied away a happy evening, refresh- ments being served before good- byes were said.

AWARDED IMPERIAL SER- VICE MEDALS — Four Prince Ed- ward Islanders are included in the latest list of Imperial Service Med- al awards in recognition of long and faithful service as being for- merly employed with the Canadian National Railways. They are Messrs. Harry John Mabon Bevan, Cornelius Corrlgan. Bertram Park- er Moore, and George Stanlake Ryan. The medals awarded by His Majesty the King, have been re- ceived try the regional vice-presi- dent and general manager, Mr. u‘. P. Johnson. and forwarded to the district officers for presentation.

AUCTION sue

T HUNTER. RIVER. WfiIGDAY. OCTOBER 10th AT 1 P. M.

l general purpose mare 6 years. 1 general purpose mare i4 years. k cows to freshen from January to Msv. l, 2% year heifer to freshen in l-‘ebrury. l, 1% yeor heifer. 8 Spring calves. i2 brood sows, one to furrow Oct.

9.

IMPLEMENTS:

Binder oll hath (Frost t Wood) hay mower oil bath 6 N. cut (Frost k Wood] hey rake 9 ft. (Frost 8s Wood) disc barrow, spring tooth barrow, smoothing hsrrow, roller. seed drill, gang plow, single plow. riding horse hoe, truck wagon complete with box pole shafts and hay rack, dump cart, 2 wood alelghs, l driving sleigh, driving harness, work harness. quantity straw, and fire-wood. and articles zir‘. enumerated