povamncn-s. 194s

all!

E —-i-'ii“‘oo.

v {George Clcw. 0th _ b? fluahansm: count! 4i » flawl- liecfllne. Al

wzsrl-zml enchant;

"a-twifilnlllvbcbelllltdellynllt-Qnyofiie elewhgetonelellnmerlldc-

‘I Inter llnet; Inter lteeet:

prim

' nfvlwlbeflvlilteulwlonohltmnllc. 4.1.3 pcleyorllepuwei. Iboncfiferthieeervlee]

I0 , uni-u»

see

“$3: l. coke. .41 QIL of envenomed en- dems We 589W? °° birthstone find nlgnet rings. On ‘uplay at case Jewellery Store. ._ I‘ M B 0RD FALLS, u] . . leopard Mac-

doIll-ld of ggmford, Maine, are at fillt on a visit to relatives in

ngfield Indian River and oth- m- part5 of P111. They are guestl of Mrs. Asp-hie McLellan of Indian River. Mr, Macdonald, who was w", h. Springfield, p.121. holds a. rg5pOn5lbl8 position with one of the Ingest paper mills in the worl pfOdflcmg newsprint When-K. <

_FIIOM OIIANBROOK, B. C. —

Mr. Alder C., Bowness 0f Cram- bmok, B.C., is at present visiting hi; old home and many friends and relatives in Kensington. Mr, Bow- nus has been eminently successful in business in the B.C. town - which another Kensington native

C. Connick is coin-

Bownus‘ faith in the honesty mtog-rit of his employees facili- tates ill! annual visit to the 160d d his birth and his “ain folk."-—K

. .—LAYMEN'S ASSOCIATION MIET—The regular meeting of 5t. John's, 8t. Heanorl. and St. Margit“. fiummamide Iflymlm‘! 558m“ °n was held on ‘Ihin-sday evening in 9t. Illoamcrs Hall with the PNE- mht, Mr. Inshsm Palmer in the chair, and a good attendance of members and others. Mayor F3‘. May reported for the study com- mittee. Mr. Ross MscKenzlb re- portod on Boy's wonk. He said that a Sunday school class for older boys under the sixpervision of Archdeacon Harrison had started and that Mr. Arthur Dunn

HOIIS to etc-rt a Oefllenrtfl? 0M1!"- Mr. Geo. T. Clark reported for the conunittoe and said that

to have speakers meetings. He then introduced the speaker of the evening Mr. WJ. Salter, Manager of the fertiliser

ction in

development. Mr. E. E. for the lookout com- .After the meeting a. dk

Gentiles llerk Gould, l1 Granville Street.

Jight blue tweed two-piece

RUNNING TODAY

for four days film: is‘ €R'E'ATN”E$8...WONDER...MAJESTY

"AQQQQLON PICTURE

CAN FEELIIIAND SHARE

ioae/ejennggg-rox prelenfl rum: wearer.

ATTIND" THI»

4 left for Cornwall for the honey- byt moon-S.

g g. s g5“

not: ‘_ no shot-r suuecrs

room-m ‘ a 0.45-9.15 ” a been QQII-lf OJ} ~

‘I've Tuesday and »Tlldrelq._ .- , “V m: ,-.

mutt». Weter lama;

for leflverlee on yee_r__r_outc.

\ -uoo as n h

lteclf If. gl-Alcdl. e. cemofl... 3g:

oI wan/rum: i ilim a fit ' J33. ofoiilo-J.’ °‘ M‘ 511%?

-—PUIITY ILOUI N0. l hi!!! wheat, 5P6"!!! $109 st Reno's.‘ 11-8-3.

—-I0lfl AND SCHOOL Ill’!- ING — The October meeting of the Kensingwn Home and School Association was held in the Town Hall with a good attendance. The business part of the meeting in- cluded the a. polntment of mittees and cussion re install- ing of electric lights in the school. It was decided to have a collec- tion at the monthly L, The October collection amounted to $1.56. Rev. . Fraser. the guest tslpeaker was then introduced by

e president and gave a very in- teresting address on schools fifty years ago and now and also a des- cription of schools in Korea. Mr. Fraser was followed with rapt at- tention and keen enjoyment. Miss Betty Pendleton favored the meet- ing with a reading entitled "The Mustard Plaster". The social committee, Mrs, Nauss, Mrs. Keir Clark, Mrs, Wm, Semple, Mrs. Fred Parker and Miss Geraldine Mc- Lean served refreshments. while the members spent a pleasant half hour in friendly discourse.-—K.

-B.ANSON - ROMCKE - On Saturday, October 13th at Witley Parish Church, Willey. England. the wedding of Miss Grace Pope Romcke of Summerside to Flying Officer Thomas Arthur Rrmson. R. A. F‘. V. R.. son of Mr. and Mrs. A. C Hanson of Parsonage Farm. Witley. took place. Mia Romcke. who is the daughter of the late Louis Romcke and Mrs. Romcke. was e former member of the Royal Bank of Canada staff in Summerside and one of Summer- side's most popular young ladies. She took an active port in church and Sunday School work, and was a prominent member of the local Youth Asociation. F. 0. Hanson was farming at Chiddingfcld with his father prior to ioininG the R. A. F. in April. i942. He train- ed in Canada, and after Brad"- gting as a pilot remained there as s. navigator instructor. returning to gmzland this veer. The Vicar (the Rev. P. Holden) officiated. and the bride was given away by Mr F‘. T. Dallyn, She woresm? with a aprav of white carn-ztions. Mrs. .1. Taylor, sister of the bridegroom. attended as matron of honour, wearing a pink woolen dress and a spray 0f pink carna- ticns, Warrant Officer G. Shearer, n, A. F. v. n. was bu» man. After a reception. at Par- sonage Farm. attended by about 25- guests. bride and bridWPGOM

. MONDAY)

EVERY HUMAN HEART

ti!“

com- ‘

‘Summerside was a huge Iuccess.

EXAMINATION! — IR. Limit Gilbert J. Gllllllt, who

Al‘. All‘ Navigation School, Bun-

JAIIED

"W41

. has received word that he ‘all Placed

hes his lnetions for the Medical Coimcfl of Carlene. This entities hkn .. m

In Canada. 1040. while still o student and has been s mefnber of the R..C.A.I‘. for over a year, coming f0 "' on July 16th of this

Ml‘. and Mrs. Jphn A. Cellulit of llowlan and lain wife‘ and young

are e , ’ ., in Simmersidra-C

--WELL KNOWN HERE — An- nouncement of the appointment of Mr. Deter J. Hughes as oi’ the appeal division of

reme Court of New Brunswick s hailed with Approval in that province. Mr, Hughes ls well known n Summerside where he has fig- ured in the prosecution of parties charged with conspiracy to violate the Excise Act. The Moncton Tran- script says of him: One of east.- em Canada-‘s outstandin barrist- ers, lVfr. Hughes will ring to the Supreme Court a keen sense of justice, a brilliant mind and a thorough knowledge of the law. that has won him the res t and esteem of mambo of e leg Kofeaslon and the general public.

w lawyers in this part of the country have had such an impres- sive record of legal victories and few have been so successful in cases before judge and jury. His keen understanding oi human nat- ure. hls ability to get to "he "roots" of the case and the quality of his addresses in the courtroom are ‘tell known and generally reoognized.—S.

—I'IINERAL 0F MISS CLARKE —The funeral of the late Miss Helen Clarke was held yesterday after- noon at, 230 from the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leigh Stewart. Bummer-- side. to Trinity United Church. Burial was in North Bed-eque Cem- etery. Both services were conducted by the pastor of Trinity Church, Rev. Kenneth Sullivan. Hymns sung were "Peace, Perfect Peace" and “Abide With Me". Mr. George Bowness sang a solo "Beautiful Isle of Prayer”. The pallbearers were: Messrs. Clarke MncQuarrie, James Connell, Hudson lowther, Ellis Webster. TJ. lnmah, BR. Sharpe. The late Mlfm Clarke, who died suddenly on Iiiriday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hud- son Iowther. Carleton. was a daughter of the late Mir. and Mrs. Ewen Clarke of Bedeqille and had lived most of her life in Bummer- side. being employed for many years with R31‘. Holman Ltd. She was 55 yea-rs of age. She is survived by a sister. lfllu, Summers?‘ . and a half-sister, Mrs. Mill. Purdy, Summerside-B.

—IIALLOW'EEN PARTY - The first Kinsnen Halloween petty in

proprietor, Mr. F . d. and was attonded by about 800 children. As each entcmed the buildlnfl. howas aivcnebelQfoandifian apple and an orange, and at the same time they turned in the Shell-Out tickets which they had collected earlier in the evening. Mr. unstea- of

Ma co Mill we: cere- monies and he nude In excellent Job conduc

by the Slunmerside Y's Men's Club. Tho s.Y.C.I. bugle band was Drcs— ent under the direction of Mr. Loo Coyle and all the children paraded around the promenadc behind the band to have their r . The winners in

d. CON- Rod Riding Hood"; _ , ce Connor. “Uncle Sun.” After t e winners of the selling and collect- ing competitions for Eiell-Out tickeu were announced. the child- renwereasfzedfogoon theprom- enade while In exhibition of step darwi-ns was given. The main per-

- P1906 n-imbcr that received the most ap-

p dancing e e the harmonica given by Meur Mill. Tho last umber on the em was e duet. "An ' by

Irish tlrico Mill and Harry Mover-lino. Eldon Chem ion was the winner of

the most. tickets ‘Dlbvince. llldith Debbi-u won

priro of 810. The prize‘ of $30. for selling the most tickets -wes won by Charles l: and the second priseoftlmwnwcn byMu-k Delano winner: of t0.

ills“

side.

tresl -Mr

a a p: lent in the oepi l.-8.

Mrs. merslde Sunday, guests of . Lt. Gallantiseaonof Mrs

and Hrs. Montreal, were guests of Mrs. Dr.

in Grand Riven-K.

-Mrs. PEI. who ’time with friends in Mahone Bay. Lunenburg County. N.S. has left for her home on P.E.I,

—l-lon. Captain John Kelly. for- mer curate of Surnmerside, spent a few days here last week. Capt. Kelly has recently returned from overseas where he served in Italy and Holland. Just bfore leaving for home. he was in a

a he icnoiztofllzrown oil/suntan

-Mrl. h: .—S

. J. H. Gsudet Emir-Ilia.

Morley M. loll, lummer- s left by piano for Mon- .

t. Major Fred Bemp

mple wege visitors to Bum- Mr. and . Norman Macdonald-K.

Celestln Mac- en — recently returned from

R.W. H088. Bedeque, has been spending some

St. Paul's parish.

meet of Mrs. J.M. Nomad-S

-_

Locking Ahead In Ottawa

I; III Ottawebhlf ll fie I I 0

UITAWA. Nov. 6 — (C?) —Al>- olf now mtil the time

0min to study the reunions Bill is flan emgcdlcn that the gratuity of killed in action should

dependents,

the end of the war. ptoponentad Vista: ) In {Till hammer

ring with the ucceptcd principle that the day I. meniskilled inactionorotherwiee the problem becomes not one of rehabilitation but of caring for his denM-and

that's where the pension comm in. The czmimlttee expects to oom- Dlete its study of the Grants Act this week. From there it. wfll step into other acts such as the Pensions and Veterans Land Acts. before considering a bill that has to do motor accidem, and fractured his knec—cap.-B

-Mrs. S.W. Delaney. Matpeque returned home on Thursday after spending a nlcnsum few days ‘m Summerside While here she was the guest of hc-nor at several de~

- Aldershot. N.S.. Sussex, N.B.,

iightful parties. She was the house

many obli

wllofiuflcielueep.

YBQQyQuRveyQurViQeQQIoeJsycecendreemoI yluneyeuawichumfellwheneumewfluniehing

- Sinclair 6:

When you pick up your pen and sign for your share of fie 9a.‘ Victory Loan you won't be dreaming or of dreams. You will be dealing with realities.

Yeuwiiibedoiegyeerpertmholpfianaeiameether geeioeeinfleyeerealleaatMoueyisneeded IHupportourlenieieu-yofeccupntioninGer- neeyudleleetfieebligaeioeweallowetoeboee

I

with the ove fire film“! “d summary services eill>~¥l'*~'°1'5-

ihe committee reversed a decision or m steering ecuunlttee in PIM- ine that mu ami- those scum with the armed forces. Reason: It lclt its first duty was to the new!» men.

Permanent llbrce: Iran inform- ti?" m“ awaits: o assume e t t

army will be the Provision of in- structloéial staffs for the six dy- isione the reserve army- Defence ‘ " 559°“

trounced the Wm! fictive force wwld con-list. 0‘ WWW" 20.000 and 5.000 lllfll. The fame would consist of s. brigade group of tworegiments of armou-

three bettalions of inlfanffry. a bat: tely of artillery and ancillary

This would seem to take up fewer than. 10.000 men. Mr. Abbott has spoken of a program by which the Canadian army reserve fou-ce of six divisions will be kept in rcedkiess for an emomency- The mosh-Ii

“d envisions the use of permanent iseioncd

force officers and lava -ocmm

d officers as instructors.

I-t would be likely then that the remaining 15.000 would be available for liberal distribution mnong the reserve regiments.

This would result in large mun- bera of permanent force men being available to take the reserve army to summer camps at places

a _ car-tier. Que; Borden and Peta- wawa Ont; Shilo, Man. and Ver- non, B.C.

The old ore-war permanent for-co

ccnsisied of 5,000 men in five reg- iments -—Lord Strathconak Horse. Royal Canadian Dragoons, Royal find. Princess Patriciafls Canadian Light Infa-ntrv and Royal Can- adian ReQlm-ent. The first two reg- iments have become armored formatio s while the other three ar-e still fantrv. Presumably these outfits will be the ones in the C.A. AF‘. strihncz force and no new "Wis will be added.

GEIITRAI. filllillllllll

ed for now- of local interest, but advertising ofauwuutlroney lehllttcfl st ll cents a word, etlldl! Iii. able advance. ‘

VICTOI! BOND! can be urn- ed into cuh o; quick! as drawing money from your uv lnlccgungi.

‘ I I

SPECIAL G I0]- NEW Ill!!! will be s spe- cial meeting of the Junior Chem- ber of Commerce of Charlottetown tonight at I o'clock in the City Kali. The purpose of the meeting h to have as many new members end ve new members as

mittee the chairmanship of Aiben or expects to have an in in! 1 rt atnkiazke! at this

eetlng on ac or me coming winter,

THANK OFFERING SERVICE ._ The Zion Church Will/LS. held their an-mnl Thanks Offering service on

Pnov. 1 with a good attendance and a menial program. The meeting, opening with a devotional period. was followed by lantern slidm de- pict!!! Jhlirlsl Cit/Y. India. The lec- iuo was given by the Rev. G. (lerlyle Webster. Musical mlmbers included a solo by Writer Harry Bugden, RC.N.V.R., who sang effectively "The Holy City". A trio of Zion choir ladies composed of ythe Misses June MacPherson. Georgie King. and Norma Dslziel, sang "Nearer, Still Nearer". A re— quested solo. "Sunrise Tomorrow", vrcq sun" bv Mrs. Adjutant Mercer -of the Salvation Army. A social hour featuring a sacred sing song and the serving of refreshments bwought the meeting to a close. Miss Helen» Stewart. church orgnaist, a§_ Slited by Pearl Gamhum. Dlariist. furnis ed the music for

the occasion.

on a Al

hold

ails.

tmlmsur AUCTION

At South Granville

Acting under instructions Hector Corbett, I will premises on

m cellonhh

WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER "ll

Beginning It l2 WCLOCK NOON his farm containing 150 nor-es. 0n this property there is en abund-

Schooi and church lnufos walk of houn-

It ll three miles distant from Brndnlbnne Station. Also two Work horses, 1 , months old. 4 milch cows, i!

brood mire 1 filly Ill

hens, l farm

wagon, 1 threshing outfit and eng- ine, dump cart, grain wood sleighs, binder, hay mower, hayra o, cram separator, gang r1

scales and all smnl articles foun

nepurato 1 drlvln

ow. burrow

farm. so a large quantity of house- furnlture and cooking utqn.

Terms Cash. 11 dill’ ls unfit, sale on next thy.

noon MORRISON, ' Auctioneer.

4 11-2-5.

eon fo-Monnowk DREAMS.

..Jnewcar.“ofsbctcerecluonionforyourchildren ...ofenyoralltbedilnppeopiewenteohsvmWhon - today's reaHtieeu-ecelaencareof thoeedrcem: ofyoun‘ oenbecomereelitieeeoobryouwiilbevelbcnoenep mnhenhenno.

"Tlnrebnobevtervvayofnokiagdreamnoometruetlmi oebuyViceoryBondnoodeycozheiimitofyoua-ability.

fieobjectivefortheMhVicuoryIoenisluigher...

there willbeonly oneloenin thenunll meatball duo period with thesamenoeof savingseo in foueyotioenbuytwioanlnqqggngofbmq;

W“!

Stewart Ltd.

SUMMERSIDE '

I sirlalgh, ‘