THE GUARDIAN.
CHARLOTTETOWN v
SEPTEMBER 24, 194g
For Boys --
2.95
with plain toe and nailed plastic crepe rubber soles. The sizes are 1 5, per pair —
4.50
5.00 f ORDER YOUR W
Come In —
HOLMAN’S - - Dependable Long - Wearing
WORK BOOTS A For Fall and Winter
For Mon -_
Black or brown soft Retan leather Work Boots with plain toe, bellows ton. gue and either sewn or nailed plastic or rubber soles. These are in full fit- ting lasts. The sizes are 6 to 12, per
Black grain leather, Blucher cut Boots
Black Retan leather, Blucher cut Boots with toe cap and heavy leather nailed soles. The sizes are 1 to 5, per pair —
pair --
' x1.‘-
_pair -
\
Black Pebble grain, Blucher cut Boots with plain toe. nailed rubber soles and heels. The sizes are 1 to 5, per pair -
Black Retan grain leather, Blucher cut Work Boots with either a plain toe or We Cap. and nailed leather soles. The sizes are 6 to 12, per pair -_ _
6.50 and 7.50
alack or brown horsehide, Blucher cut ork Boots with nailed solid leather, double soles. The sizes are 6
Black Elk, Blucher cut Work Boots in corrective lasts with a steel arch and heavy double soles. available either with or without toe Calls. The sizes are 6 to 11, per pair -
5.95
to 11, per 7.50
These Boots are
9.00
Black Box Kip Leather, Blucher cut Work Boots, either with or without toe
caps. These Boots have nailed, heavy leather soles and rubber heels. The
or to
sizes are 6 to 11, per pair ._
7C5“
Dr. Locke Duty Boots are made of the gest quality black grained leather with eavy steel arches made on orthopaedic
pair -
ORK Phone — Write
lasts. These have Goodyear welted leather soles and rubber heels. The sizes are 6 to 12, widths E and C, per
12.50
BOOT NEEDS NOW
HOLMAN’S
SUMMERSIDE
BEVIN T0 VISIT OTTAWA
NEW YORK, Sept. 23 — (CF)- Foreign Secretary Bevin of Bri- tain will leave here Sept_ 30 for
o two-day visit to Ottawa, s spokesman of the British delega- tion to the United Nations said today. No details of the trip were available.
i, Arriving This Week
Shipment No. 3 Boggs iland Graders
'_ Grader Belts 8i Grader ' l1.‘ P8I1S
Write, phone or call for
Auction in building
Island, on
scribed on at the sou of lsnd in
on the we
' MORTGAGE SALE
Thoro will bo sold by Public
in Queen's County, Prince Edword
October 1949 ALL THAT PARCEL o! land situate on Township num- ber 88 in King's County in Princo Edward Island bounded and do-
Rood (known os Donnollois Rood) thence West ond fifty links, ‘thence south four- teen chains one chains ond fifty links to soid
A WATER PRGBLEM?
Your requiremcnts- to: sgxgzuiif: l3" "l" m Wm‘ JAMES A_ McNEmL raonms n. manor ond sou 81 soNs no. Boo m Summcrsido I 5"“"""""°
G THERE OUGHT TO BE A LAW
front: of tho Law Courts Charlottetown in
Mondsy the 3rd Day of
follows: Commencing thoast anglo of o tract possession of John Duffy st odgo of s settlement
seventy-one choins
thence cost sovonty-
settlement Rood thence following the courss of tho some North four- teen choins to tho ploco of com- mencement containing one hundred scros of lond o lifllo more or loss as dolinootod on tho plon of sold Township number thirty-eight ond bolng tho form of lsnd described in o dood of Public londo to John O'Brien tho fourteenth doy of Mo!
This solo is mods in yuIIuIIICB of o Power o! Solo oontoinod in an lndonturo of Mortgogs dated tho 15th dsy of October 1937 ond mode between John I. Troinor of Don- nolly's.. lood. in ..King’s County nforosoid of the ono Marion A. McLoon ond J. Brenton Matthew Exocutors of the osbsto of Angus ‘Moboon loto of Souris in King's County oforesold, Medl- col Doctor, of the other port ond which mortgage woo, by ' dontu o7 dotod u» 21st any o! October 1M2 ossignod by tho sold oxocuto - os oforesoid to the undersigned- default liovlng been mado in psy- moist, of tho prlncipsl ond inter- est sooursd by tho ooid mortgogo.
DATED this 1st dsy of Septem- ber A. D. 104D. '
from tho Commissioner
poi-i: ond
OWEN KELLY, Alllgnoo of Mortgage. i MoKlNNON.
ill! loloftors, cinnmmmi.
by Fagoly 8 Shorten
ruiesu/ickso ‘so UKE A PROFESSDNAL.‘ ,
’/v\“~~-___
J wonlvoirizsaumiuo UPTHE i‘
' CDURSlLCQINGELBL/GOOD OUNGEL‘! WAS HAVING- ‘NG WEQEWT uusr FOR me run 0F BETTWG- n
i
.8‘ '.'?\.",‘v@’.’.-‘ _ .
—'I.'HE OFFICE o! Dr. G. J
from Sept. 14th to Oct. 3rd.
to 26th September inclusive.
—-DANCE IN Sherbrooko Tuesday night, Also canteen service.
—CAR BALED shavings experi- ed soon. Order now. Colin Waugh. Wilmot.
—I.O'l‘ 16 LADIES Aid will hold a hot chicken supper in the hall Tuesday, September 27th.
-or.a.onn\'o ‘GENTS BICYCLE
O. C. M. almost new. 038.95. Also
new car radio. Priced to sell Louis Moose. New Annon.
—SEA VIEW HALL-Monday. September 26th, at 8.30 P. M. Pre- sented by Remington Presbyterian Players "Hillbilly Courtship". spon- sored by Darnley. Sea. View W.M.S
-BORDEN CHURCH ERVICE. Sunday, September 18th. in Legion Hall at 3 P. M. Sun-day School at 2 P, M. Everyone welcome. Rev. D. M. Fraser, Minister.
-—WATCH OUT-Only a fcw left. Don't b'e too late in deciding. Don't pay rent. Own your own home. Small down payment. balance as rent. Contact W. R, Warren. 248-3. Summerslde.
-PRI1\'CETOWN United Church. Malp ue. Sunday. September 25th. Sund y school 11,00 A. M. Divine Worship 11.00 A. M. and 7.30 P. M. Baltic School service. Wednesday. September 28th. at 8.00 P. M. Rev. Jaimes Cross. B. A.. Miniater.
—MALPEQUE, Kcnsingion and
Freetown Presbyterian Churches. Sunday, Sept. 25th. Malpeque, ser- vlco and Sunday School cancelled: Freetown, service ot 3 p.m., Sun-, day School’ at 2 pm-z Kenslnizton. service at 7.30 p.m., Sunday school at 10.30 a.m. Rev. J. A. McGowan. Minister. —DON"I' FORGET to attend the Auction Sale on Saturday after- noon. September 24th, beginning at 2 o'clock on the grounds of the Nurses’ Home in aid of Prince County Hospital. Some antiques. including a grandmother clock. If day is unfit, sale on Monday. Hugh F. Morrison, Auctioneer.
—ENGAGEM.ENT. - Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Heeschcn of Keirsington announce the engagement of their only daughter. Diana Joyce to Wil- liam Benjamin, only son of ‘Mrs. Rcbecco Champion of Remington. Marriage to take place early in Oc- tober.
—CHURCH NOTICE for Parish of New London for Sunday, Sept. 25th. 15th after 'l‘rinity. Si. Mark's. Kenslngton, Holy Communion 8.30 A. M. Sunday School, 10.00 A. M. Morning Prayer 11.00 A. M. St. Thomas’. New London. Sunday School 1.30 P. M. Evening Prayer 2.30 P. M. Si. Stephen's, Burlington. Sunday School 6.30 P. M. Harvest Thanksgiving Service 7.30 P. M. "Come with us and thank the Lord our God." Rev. Sidney J. Davies. B. A. Rector.
—CI'I‘IVZENS l\lEETIN(‘-—A meet- ing of the, citizens of O'Lcary was held in the Community Hall on Wednesday night, Sept, 21st to make arrangements with the Mari- time Electric Co. Ltd., of Char- lottetown to provide street lighting for the village of 0’Leary. Mr. l. M. MacWillioms was chairman and Mr. George Motheson was sec- retary. The street lights will cost $26 each per year. They will be 100 watt. each. A committee consistinq of Bernard Shey, George Matheson and Claude Jelly had canvassed the residents to are if they would ho ready to pay 50c a month for five years for the street llghs and they met. with a splendid response. A committee of fivc was appointed to interview officials of the Niarl- time Electric Co. Ltd., to make a satisfactory agreement for the street lights. The Committee are: Harry Macwllllams. Bernard Shey. Earl Jelly, Alvin Palmer, and Up- ton Seonisn.—O.
PRINCETOWN W.M.B. MEETING
-A joint. meeting of the W.M.S. Auxiliary of the Princctown Unit- ed Church for Malpeque, Baltic. Hamilton, Sea View and Darnlcy. was held Ni. the manse, Tuesday evening, Sept. 13th. Mrs. Cross called the meeting to order, and welcomed s11 tho outside members and visitors. The worship service was conducted by ‘Mi-s, Les Ram- say, president of Hamilton Auxili- sry. Hymn 536 was sung follow- ed by responsive reading. Prayls were given by Mrs. Howard Ram- say and Miss Elmo Stewart.
Tho theme hymn o! the Domin- ion Board for 1940 was sung as a solo by Mrs. Preston Ramsay, Mrs. Noll Simpson played The program introducing
fifth Anniversary of Union,
wrsrrnv auiiiinuv
Gollont, Kinkoro, will be closed
—DR. DEWAR, O'Leary, will be obsent from his office from 11th
Hall. September 27th.
tho organ. "Grow- ing with tho Years", was present- sd by Hamilton group. ‘Poking part were Mrs. Les Ramsay, Mrs. Everett
lhd
tolls many fsscinoting stories of the work ond witness of the Unit.- ed Church of Consdo during tho
IEDEOUE AND VICINITY Mr. and ifs-Tamas crsig ond
Mr. and Mrs. James Henderson. motored to Mont-ton, N.B.. rooensiy.
Mrs. Alice Crowe, Maltland, N. S, is the guest of her son, Rev. Burton Crowe and Mrs. Crows st. tho Manse.
The many friends of Miss Doris Wright, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edison Wright, Central Bedeque, are pleased to learn that sho l: ccnvalescing nicely in the P. E. 1. Hospital after her recent operation.
Mr. and Mrs. Eric Corbett and their two sons, and Mr. l-LD. Corb- ett, Alberton, were guests of Mrs. Corbcttfls parents, Mr. and Mrs. JH. MacFarlane, Fcrnwood, on Sunday 18th inst.
Mrs. Edna Faxon ond Mrs. lino Jean Grady, Lee, Mass. are at present guests of Mrs. Carrie True-
man. All hope they may enjoy their stay 1n our “Garden Pro- vlnce."
-Mrs, Hugh Spence, Watertcwn. Mass, who has been visiting in N.B., and PEI. for the past. two months, is at present the guest of her sisters, Mrs. Pearl Affleck and Mrs. Orville Johnson and Mr, John- son. She is accompanied by her daughter, Miss Irene Spence.
About twenty of the members of the South Berlequo Vvomenfis In- stitute, wcre entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Waiter Craig, Middleton, on Wednesday 14th inst. After a delicious chicken dinner had been duly disposed of. a regular meeting of the institute was held. '
Mr. Arthur Toombs. son of Mr. and Mrs. Irving Toombs left on Monday, 19th, for Mt. Allison, Sackvillc. Mr. Toombs was-award- ed a Beztverbrook scholarship to the value oi $500 per year for four years. His many friends here wish him a successful year as he takes up his work.
Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Mllligan and their two daughters, were visitors at the home of Mr. Milli- gan's aunt, Mrs. E. S. Weeks and Mr. Weeks on Monday 19th. en route to Boston, Mass. Ml‘. Milli- gan will continue his studies at Harvard University. During the past summer he has done research work in Northern Manitoba. in the field of Geology.
Congratulations are being ex- tended to the teachers and pupils of Bedeque School on winning the trophy at the sports competition in the Central Bcdeque Rink on the 16th inst. The score for this school was 50 points, which was considerably higher than any of
first. quarter century 0i its his- tory.
Each group then adjourned to separate rooms and lielrl their regular September meeting. A let- ter from the Presbyterlal Presi- dnt, Mrs. J. D. McFarlanc was read regarding Central Rally to be held 1n Trinity Church, Sept. 22. The meeting closed with the sing- ing of the theme hymn, followed by the Benediction in unison. Lunch was served by committee in charge.
OPENING GANGE,
OLYMPIA DANCE HALL
TUESDAY, SEPT. 27th
Al Blanchard and Ills Clover
Club Band, featuring Bed
v llowatt, vocalist
Sponsored by Catholic Women's League Admission '75 cents
i- sailor's siocii NEWS
JUST RECEIVED
Masonic Ghurch Service
Members _ of Mount Zion Lodge, Konolngton, sro ro- qusstod to moot as lodge Boom st 0.45 P. M. Sundoy, September 25th for tho pur- pose of sttending Diivlno Bor- vlco st Morgsto United Church, 1.80 P. M. Members of Sister Lodges are cor- dlolly invited.
By order W. M.
the other seven competing schools. On Monday tho pupils were treat- ed to ice cream by the members of the Women's Institute.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Murray had as their guest. on Sunday 18th, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Tracey and son Harold. Mr. Tracey is a commis- sioned officer st the St. Eleonoi-‘s airport. |
The annual district convention of the Women's Institute was held in the Central Bedequo Hall on Mon- day 12th 111st. Eleven institutes were represented. Mrs. Robins of Manitoba. Supervisor o! I. stltutes, and Mrs. Johnson of the Art's Centre, Charlottetown were the guest speakers, This was a large- ly-attended meeting and much m- iflyed by all who had the privilege of being present.
Rev. E. 5. and Mrs. Weeks ro- turned home on the 11th from Fredericton, N.B., where they were the guests of Mr. week's daughter, Mrs. Arthur Brooks and Mr. Brooks. While in the Capital N3. city they called on Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Davidson, who formerly ro- sidcd in this province, and are HOW carrying 0D l DTOSPETOUS grocery business. Mr. and Mrs. Weeks also paid s, visit st the iioirie of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Mac- Ausiand, formerly of Tyne Valley.
HAMPTON W. M. H.
The September meeting or the Hampton WMS. was held on Tuesday evening, Sept. 6th st. the home of Mrs. John Dixon. Tho meeting was very capably conduct- ed by the temperance secretary, Mrs, '1‘. G. Head. The theme be- ing "Advance Thy Church". The meeting opened with hymn s26 “Thy Kingdom Como 0 lord." Psalm 145 verses 1-13 was read re- spcnsively. Prayers of thanksgiving were given by Mrs. Mac Dixon for the place or the United Church in our lives, by" Mrs. Albert Best. for the Evangelistic and Missionary out-roach of the United Church, by Mrs. Gordon wlllctt for the ser- vice of the United Church to hu- man need. Scripture reading Isiah 4013-8. 9-11 by Mrs. John Dixon. This was followed by sing- ing the theme hymn of the Dom- inion Board "Heralds of Christ who bear the King's Command."
Tho absence of the president, Mrs. C. Morrison was deeply re- gretted at. this meeting, but. it is pleasing to know she is enjoying a well-earned holiday in tho Un- ited States. The vice-president, Mrs. John Dixon presided for the business period. the minutes of last meeting were read by tho secretary, Miss Doris Myers. Roll call was answered by 10 members and three visitors. Treasurer ro- portod $3.15 for month of August. There were 10 home calls and three hospital calls since last meet.- lng. A reading wins given by the Christian Stewardship secretary, Mrs. John Dixon on "Christian Liv. ing". Offering amounted to $1.95. The Presbyterial president, Mrs. J. D. MocFarlsns was very gladly welcomed to _t.h1s meeting. She gave-u very interesting folk on church ond missionary work. Bho stressed the great need of prsyoro towards furthering God's Kingdom. she also’ extended an invitation to the members to endeavour to attend the Presbyterial Rally to be held 1n Charlottetown.
The new study book “Growing
Professional Bards
______q_._._.___.
bolorc digging. with Bruce's Liquid Killer. Low cost per scro sovos time ond lsbor.
It is not necessary to cut two lsrgo holes in tho ottic when you use Brocds Insula- tion — Bock Wool Botis, Flbro Gloss Both, Insul Ply- hoord in lorgo shoots-
Goi our hsrgsln price on lnsul ply hoard strips. Csn be used under wood shingles to givo about tho some in- sulotion so lnsulotod "‘
Now Styles ond Colors in INSULATED BRICK
provomento. also some foo- tures which no other siding hos. it is o solid built. hoovy ' moor-ply. ospbolt proofod,
' ‘ s: . ' ‘ odorless, slou surfaced siding which resists moisture, cold. host. wind. rain sod everything that our chongooblo olilnlto con give it.
Cut your fuel bill, elimin- sto point bills, stop droughts. enjoy o comfortable borne which lo cool In tho hos surn- moiy doyo ond worm ond" drought hos in winter.
lilliii, IMKAY Gs. Ltd.
B11605 Brick DIBII’@OIG ‘ lion .
a
Fresh Hardwoll Til-lid ‘ Plosier Porls n‘ E‘ Ivory Finishing Limo n" - All"! - “"5"? Lump Limo INSURANCE
b Bummer 81.. Rhmmeroido Kill potato tops l0 doys "m". n’
‘I’. Earls Hickey Gortorod Aeoounli Offiob n ll Grenville Shoot Phone I'll OUMMBIBIDI
l. F. ‘Hunter. R.O..
l‘
Romany, Mrs. Wsdsll Crozler, Sui-m“, ,
M11. Harry Taylor and literature STONE BLoQEK-gfnm orrontrmn secretory, Mrs. Neil Simpson. This gum-g lnnulgm 5| m“ will!" "ll!" Milli". Wk 31M been Written for ihi llll oil tho grey. buff Ind Glossss mun whole church to mark the ‘rwenty- ngw n“; 9019f‘ no m. ram“ u.
sssomsuws BDILFDIO luounsrslds. 0J4.
Ir. Vi. ii. Bums‘
CMIOPIAUIDI
‘Iuosdoumd Somalis Only I on 11 Grenville - Phenols-S
I. l. Porlunos. Opt.D.. R.O.
with the Years" was introduced by _
At NOLNIA
.1
bu- s u» Hoover mph-
‘Aetloo Cleans! with exclu- sive "Positive Agisorioo" (ilbonfsnmsilauzerpnnu it clurn ). Keeps rug col- ors bright sndprolongsrug life. Hoover's quick, essj cleaning soves your time. osves yoursueogrh. Clean- ing tools mosh inslonl-
lr», ”
llll|ii....ii|lll} i 1
lillllllilllllllilllllllll'l:
l
‘ llllllllllllllllllml
d
Iolonce
Como in — Phone
I Tho sow iloovor Cylinder Cloonoo-deonsi by powerful ' empties din without fuss or mess. Press roe release ond din shakes out. Conven- ient to carry, simple to store . . . handles on to ond end. Cieoning cools sttoch or easily. Complete with c’ in:
H GINGER @1115
SUMMERS")! I CIIARLOTTETOWN
"f8.
. The Dirt Eloque-
soois, iodudis ‘ Morbid-sizes on
IPIIICI
Ln o: lbow yo! tbno gnu no Hoover Cleaners, or cal! for a bone dessnutmliol. No‘ oflrkaliot ""“'"
I I i i
- Only 10% Down - 0n The l'|0iMAN MONTHLY PAYMENT PLAN
Monthly
for Demonstration
Mrs. T. G. Head. assisted by Mrs
C
for some.
llfton lnce and subscription taken The theme hymn and the meeting,
enediction closed
after which o lovely lunch was served by the committee, assisted by Mrs. Dixon and a social hsif
hour spe
homo of Mrs. Clifton lnce. committee, Mrs.
nt. Next meeting to be held st the bunch
G. Cannon. Mrs.
E. Rogerson ond Mrs. L. Ferguson.
i l
f Patriot please copy)
lo LONG
norm-sou _uv
undamag- time.
,' .I
DAILY "CROSSWORD
CLEAR OUT BEAVER
'1'}!!! PAS, Man. _ (C-Pi w To prevent an animal disease from spreading from Ontario into Man- itoba's rich beaver-muskrat coun- try, provincial game officials have ordered s five-mile strip along ths provincial border to he trapped clear nf beaver. Rcggistercd trap- lino owners are asked to imp llFRI vlly to prevent migration of infect-- ed animals westward.
A ,_l___§l o r L s r _ ACROSS DOWN 20. Nut i u A t .1. Furnished l. A stratagcm containing N l _ __ _ with shoes 2. Naturol codeine f1“ ,5 Dried elevation 22. Per. to the 5 coconut 3. Elliptical city N " . kernel ‘ 4. American 23. Mountain ° u F T io. Dwell iiamim pool. l‘ ° ' 1t. Coalition 5. Mongrel dog 2o..Morry g E A , l2. U. S. slots 8. Undlvidcd 28.Wsniing 1- T u | L l4. New Eng- 7. Jumbled water p land stats typo 29. New Eng- o- iobbr.) ' 8. Wanderer land stats Vermin’! Allwliri l5. Little rill 9. Pull in o 31. University it. Charge stake ofiicer 40. A vein ' for l Poker) 33. Seize (AnatJ, services i2. Slag 34. Measuring 42. Against i1. King of 13. On top stick 43. Coin \ Boshsn 18. Acrlminol 35.Rclat'iig i Swad.) ‘ lBibJ 19. A splritu- , to elves 45. Negative 1B. City (N. YJ ous drink 39. Sea. caglo reply 21. Close " 24. Body of water 25 A dried stalk I1. Twilight lPost.) 30. Rolled 32. Pilooter 33. Sponish nobleman 36. Hawaiian lslondo vobbr-l 31. Move swiftly 3Q. A young fish 4i. Mons nicknoms 42. A coliooguo “Jponiob tit-ls 40. Wayside hotels 41. gying at . ~ ~ as rm!-
ETYomY OKYPTOQUOtIE-Hords bow m work iv A K Y D L I A A X B
IELLOIV
‘Ono letter slmpiy sionds for onoihsr. 1n this example A is on! for the time L's,‘ X for the‘ tvvo 0's. etc. Single lemrl.‘ spoi- - 1mm». u" lfllllh ond fonnstion of the ivords ore all Moll‘- _‘5\€l'i day m oods lsttsrs m cinema.
A Cryptogrsn Qoststio.
oos ska. oAuXfl
,luszo 1x. noun ousnou_uso_’__4¢_l1.!.4.ll¢
‘piss/loo ru-vxnssun: ‘ ' mnpglssffshioo ' \
--__.______..-—-v ___‘_I'_O__II,II