zocrossa-za, iair

_WESTERN GUARDIAN

—IO0I OIDIIS IOI PUIINA

Raw Oi) to arrive at Bruce's.

AGENTS: J. Elmer MIINII- Ill Ila-never Sh. and

G997‘! c101. F. Ottawa i9.

SUMMERS")! llld PIINCI COUNTY vertdslrag

Nail» iabserlpi-lons. All

TbsGnal-dlannasybobonghtdaily a gap . renown; mm u. star-aha‘? ° ' _.5¢u Bookstore. Water Street; oourues Drugstore, ‘Toronto Bakery, Water Street: Mark Gandet, 87

The Guardian Ill be delivered to any homo in Enamel-aide. cmlerloyatleperdsyeeile

_|rALL ONE-CENT BALI now m ends Saturday night at Tay- go; Drug 00., Kensington.

_|~‘0B SALE-IN‘! Ford V-l “dun, agynefs Garage. Central Bedeque. .

_wANTl-2D immediately. exper- ienced gas station attendant. Ap- ply Box 564. Summer-side.

_flAlll CLIPPEBS, Scissors, Pocket KrJves. Butcher Knives and -1>aring Knives in stock. The Sum- merside Hardware.

-YUIINA Turkey Fattena stock a; Bruce's.

—HOMI

DELIVERY.

Phmle 289 for this service.

ADAa-Bedeque Services Sunday.

Albany 1.30 P. M.

--VIGTOB can} roars just arrived at The Summerside l-lard- ware. booths,

—llAT8 YOU HAVE BEEN WAITING FOR. now on our counters. A large shipment of gall Matron. Sequin and feathered hats. The Mary Anne Beauty Parlor and Hat Shoppe. opposite Capitol neatre. Summerside.

etc. ecn Masquerade Dance.

Minister.

Wrencbel. Crescent

Sumrnerside Hardware.

Pastoral

-PIPII WlIlNCllIl, wqwsgi Wrenches; Pliers and Socket sets in stock. The

-—NIW manor: 5...”...

THE CHARLOTTETOWN

gaunt

' " SUMMERSIDE‘ ruua. - rm. - SAT.

1

GUARDIAN

Water Street; Granville Street.

parwask. Phone 380i this rvie w give 70!!‘ "d" b" “l ‘V! Illwillble for deliveries bin yonruroa;

Cham- Serviees Slmday.

October 27th. Long River at 11 A,M_

Suglith Granville at 3 P. M. and cur. at7.30P.M.Rsv.M.!'.G

n. o. will preach. "m"

in "d Wmhio and at no P. M. w J hhlv- Meloeque at 11.15 A. n. erg-i

— The Guardian wtli be delivered daily to homes in Stmunerside for 12 cents can" per week payable to your carrier.

—UNI’I‘ED cannon or cm. Pastoral Charge. Minister. Rev. J. M. Baxter. B. D. October 27th. Bedeque l1 A. M. Borden 3 P. M.

—"ALBERTON BAZAAR." ._.0¢t, 28 to Oct. 30. Monday-Show and dance; Tuesday-Hot dinner, games Wednesday-Hallow-

—TRYON UNITED crwswr-r 0F CANADA. — Services for Sunday. Octvbfl‘ 27th. Tryon 11.00 A. M. meek Cape Traverse 7.30 P. M. Crapaud Nixon’ aoo r. M. Rev. J. A. Jardine, n. n. ’

d1? School and Worahl Rally Day). p

‘Iihursda . O w. r. a. meal... 5.1%....

4:01am! Manama - u, m, Alec Ros, anistant supervisor o! Ehwutive and Profwlicnal m..- WWW! Ber-vice. Moncton, ma. W the sueot menu at u» .1118!‘ mnoelting 0g R01"? ub on Tuuday. He out- lilwd the work his office is doing in Pmidiha lmaer emolnlcm IO!‘ folmvr officers ar-d university 3mg. antes who ilave never been qn, Ployed. His office only ilandier job for men that 98y over $2,400.00 an- hllhllv and J-abs for woolen ma; Pa’? We!‘ $1.800.00 annually. Guests Rotation RS. Hederlotoa; N34 J_3_ Charlottetown; xmmm Mfl-wh- Lot 16: was Mellish, Earl Cannon and Ailinm Mafia;

, F I W. STRQNG ébCO. i SALE! Sample

run coals

z Days. Only! rursnav and WEDNESDAY“

QCTOBER 29th £4 30th

Newest '

Fashions

Luxurious

Hus

PERLEY. EXPERT FIIIIIER llEiiI!

> An entirely new offering oi glorious Parley In: Cont,

Iilird in ti; uly nvrat inhicu and made by the export Perky luriua, right in their own building h: Morltreal. lee 4""! admire these wonderful ion nowl

FRENCH SEAL (Dyed Rabbit) COATS $129 MOUTON LAMB (Processed) SWAGGERS $229 _. BLACK PERSIAN PAW COATS .. $359 . SILVERY RACCOON COATS .. . $319 sAaLt AND MINK (Dyed Muskrat) . .._., $459 -: LAPIN (Dyed Rabbit) cons $229, PERSIAN LAMB COATS ...,.. $595 . GREY IROADTAIL (Processed Lamb) $279 3: FINE PERSIAN LAMB COATS $695

$1095

GREY LAMI COATS

‘Iarnltaaeesrdanea

4 WAYS T0 BUY! with Wartime Iegalnlena.

Cnsb - - Charge

‘ Iudggf Trade in Year Old ' “pk,” A lar- Case-atlas at wua

.l-*. w. STRONG s. c0.

sumzaslna. yr; r. I.

of Sumlnoraide.--S.

-CARTEll.-GAUDET-at.ar g WWW" Gimme]. Simmer“ ‘lg-s lhc scene of a pretty autumn was, @1118 0n Monday Oct. Qlstalt ‘I e.m. when Miss Vida carter was united i" the 3°11! Bonds of Matrimony to Mr. Austin Gdadct both a Sum. meraide. Rt. Rev Msgr. G, J, Mclfillflfl Pwlormcd the oerurlcnry and celebrated r-upflaii mass. The bride looked churning gownm 1n a Lime Green dress with black ac. cursor-it: and were a mrsage of Amen-loan Beaut Roses. Mrs Frank McAlduff of New , NB. was matron at honor for her sister. She was attired in a dress of brown c"?! with matching ac. comm-is. Her oorsage was or (flu-y. sentihemxlms. The groom was sup- lwfled Gallant of Summer u. “r ceremony the bridal party mmorql m one home of the groom's sister Mm. Rennie Gnlllarat where a. dainty wedding breakfast was served The happy couple left by motor on a short honeymoon through the Mar-l. ‘times. On return tihey wlu reside in S aids: ‘Ilbe bride receiv- ed many beautiful gifts. —-F.AREWELL AT FREETOWN -A delightful social evening was neld on Wednesday, Oct. 2nd at the home of Mr. Charles D. Tay-

(S. S. Freetown at 3 P. M. tmion Freetown Preparatory 26th.

ymaus-sseaasn-ngq, and», pbaafivliriaflyltn-Iannnnafi-q

Absolutely no Children acinltted ta the Evening a...‘ rmanees.

Evening Shows at '1 and 0.15. Doors Open a-t 6.30 Sharp.

i For the benefit of onr ont-of-town patrons, we will be . ha‘ my" liwIs on Saturday night, startling

. st 0.00, aoo and 1o.oo o'clock. ,

Matinee Today

Indus. sac. Saturday. zoo

ATTEND THE FIRST snows m ma EVENINGS won rm: naszr suscrron or scars.

Describes Visit To Harmony Settlement

flslsnd Traveller in Llifax Herald)

As you motor along the paved hishway west of Summer-side for n. distance of some fifteen miles. You pass through the village of Richmond. then about two miles further on Yvu will notice an ar- row on which is printed the name Harmony. DOintlng to a dirt road on the left. Turn in and drive a short distance and you will be in Harmony. The settlement must be fully three miles in length. and the families. who number around twenty. are practically all engaged in farming.

0n the day of my visit most of the inhabitants were in the fields harvesting the potato crop. I met and talked with many of these

for and his daughter Roberta. iFreetown. when friends and neigh-i |hors gathered to honor Mrs. Scott

formers and their families. and a good number of their surnames were Yea. There was Percy Yeo,

i

New Fall and Winter shades in brown vSlzes ‘ll to 17 - l2 to 20 end 38 to 44.

YOUTL ENJOY“ SHOPPING AT

Jardine and nel- daughter. Mil-{Clflylcn Yeo. Johnnie You. Wv-' ‘dred. prior to their leaving the man Yeo and Keir Yea. Then old home to take up residence in away in Ofl the road lived Herb Summersldc, My, n, A, norm Yeo. and at another home 1 met capably acted as chairman marina-sell Yeo who had 11m wine after a few complimentary re- in from the potato field to have marks. called upon the ladies to some dlrmcr- I hfld Bil eflioylbl! take part. Mrs. Roy Bums readwiiat with his son. Hennan. and an address. while the followingdlis daughter. Mrs. Theriault. who pTNQIlNIUOIB were made to the now makes her home 11D "01""! honored guests: an electric toast-diathrurst in New Brunswick. but er. from the Lower Freetown Wo-'who was home on a visit at the men‘s Institute. by Mrs. Jardinektime- Stavert; and a well filled purse.| Other well known residents I from the community. by Mrs. saw were: James Diamond. Lester Elton Cairns. Both Mrs. Jardine ltfcKinnorl. Russell MacWiJlinms. and Mildred replied with thanks Clayton Wilson. Frank Deighan and deep appreciation of the kind and Gwrse Ramsey- woa-d; and gifts. ‘they hoped to; During the course of my wand- .be able t» visit Freetown eaten-chm I saw the mo“ dfivfl- A1’- ‘which to them would always be nold MacExltee. from Richmond. ‘home!’ A sing-song under thoybusiiy deiiverinS the mflil '0 B11 leadership oi Mr. J. B. Lewis atgthe box holders on this road. ‘Ihe ‘the piano. was heartily enjoyedpne store in the village. and an zbunch was served by the ladies"? i° 4119 0m 8t ihlt. i8 0P"- and the remainder oi the evmllid It"! W P8111 PWPY- P4111 Ind 1 “spent in social chat. closing with i had a brief chat while I was pur- more old musical favorites: "Auld-chasing some smokes and lighrtirlg Lang Sync" and "Goodnight Lad-iull- Then 1 meandmd down the ies". this time Mrs. R. A. Prcfltt road to where some men were en- acting as pianist. Goodbyes andaased in carrying out extensive good wishes were the parting sem- repairs to the hishwav- I found 11mm“, Edwin Yeo in charge together with Fred Ford. Rod McKii-lmmi. Bruce Ramsay and Gordon Mur-

In spits oi the presence of a large number of members of the Canadian Legion backed by a un- animous resolution in his favor passed at their last meeting the Summerside Town Council st a special meeting last evening. on the casting vote of Mayor J. P‘. Amett, turned down s, petition of Benjamin Richards, war veteran, for permission to erect a meat market on Convent Street which is in the residential ares. This matter had been considered at two previous meetings and was ldid over until last evening for a final decision.

The first time it was discus: -‘ it was referred to the Town Plan- ning Commission who met and de- cided to advertise that this peti- tion had been received and ask those taxpayers who objected to

ray. And with that I made my

departure from Harmony after a

visit which was very much in keeping with it's name.

vwtandldrmflcardlsgerasld .~

son ‘madame, Mr and Mrs. Ted Oomrier and Mr Romain Leblanc Break h‘ Montreal Foiled

Borden

m! of Moncton, NB. were guests, ct’ Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Benton of Benienover the weekend.

ma, Raginald rmdam and ins.

Julian Herring of Borden Qent the. _'_“ past week visiting in Montreal and MONTREAL- °°'- 2‘ 4cm“

Eight prisoners awaiting court ap-

lpearances- were foiled last night‘ in

, tt mpt to break out oi thede.

‘om-Wm h“ a: tgctizeecells at police headquarters.

Wlflh her friend Miss Iieaner lnao- IMPWW Aiiihmi‘ Cmim- ‘l’

y.“ d mm,“ 'tectivo bureau head. said they

_ iwould notbechargtrgzvitlé‘ attain‘?

. ed ii br k but a e u e

hi1“ '. ';',.“",;,,.“§,°I‘.‘§,‘.i' wold‘; boedotified of their conduct

town Bonita! rstlrned to bes- borne It ‘Wadi! "um" l‘ m” ‘w h Bordm ell Wednesday. lwiwk -

""'_ Borden W ' Institute was M14

"i" 1w“ '7" °* U-°-°- 0*" in the covgnlizlioa Thursday even.

lottswwnmerlttheweeberldsther m‘ with 70m, mun‘ "mutt

mmhauum lsdiuprinewaswonbyltfrslld

Lynda. ents by Mr. Kenneth Mae-

“ “mutton éu. consolation prizes goins

to Mrs. Willard Leard and Mr.

Han-y Mnlnnla The freeaemlt prim

{as won by Mrs InJ Mclinnls -

'l/\$-‘l' Vvmllk

a SPPLIiiLIN

NHHPIYH NillllAlmM

EASES

‘Cerium: asaoam

Councillor Wedge insisted . Morrison suggested that he

send in their objections in writ- ing before a certain date. At the next meeting of the Council this deadline had paased and only two letters objecting to the granting of the permit had been received. 'l‘hey'were signed by Daniel J. Maclnod and John 0. Cobb who along with a number of others had previously signed s. statement to the effect that they had no ob- jections to the permit balm granted. After considerable dis- cussion the matter was left over till last evening.

When the meeting opened at ten minutes to eight a large num-

Petition Of War Veteran Turned Down By Council

‘defeated

stall the thing,

Mayor Arnett then spoke at lvflsth and said that although only two letters had been --eceiv- ed “P to the time of the deadline it was quite evident that an ob- lection existed. Personally. he could not see any reason, i.n fain- neas, why these people should not be allowed to express their views- lt would appear to be drastic action to refuse to read the let- ten. This has to do with a ques- tion in which these people are vitally interested.

The motion was then put and on the casting vols of Mayor Arnett. Councillors Molli- son and Wedge supported the mo- tion uld Councillors Morrison and Gorrli dissented.

Eleven letters were then read by the Clerk objecting to the pro- posed erection of a meat market on the grounds that there was no need and that the previous market had attracted flies and ‘odents and this one would do likewise. Those who signed the letters are: Miss Jean Gordon. Mrs. George S. Morrison. H. R. Crockett. Mrs. George Sheen. Ann and Layton

Special Showing o!

Barbara Joyce Dresses By Hampton

There's a trim unciutfeF-ed look about tile new Poll Dressis; waistline ole amoll, midriifs closely titted, and in this special display of the noisd "Barbara Joyce" Dresses you will be pleased whether it's for dress-up or feiiored occasions. s, moss green, golds and sparkling blocks.

‘Moderately Priced .........,....“_..._............ $8.95 - $10.95 and $11.95

they returned hundreds of appli- cations for new businesses had been put through. The Legion claims that it is not fair to die- criminate against them. They fought that those who remained at home could retain their property. In conclusion he said he did not think a good spirit was being sfiown by the citizens or the Coun- c .

Mr. Cecil Carver then asked and was granted permission to speak as a private citizen. He rtsted that he was now operating g store in the same building as a meat market and would take an affi- davit that he is not. bothered by either rats or flies. '

Criuncillor Moillson ate-ted that in looking over the letters he found that they were all typed on the same kind of paper. Someo did a good job oi organization and just as almost anybody will sign a petition of any kind in the same way almost anybody will sign a letter that is presented to them all typed out. On the other hand the applicant had not canvassed but left it to the Council. Another thing he pointed out, was that all the objections were under the sanitary by-law and not under the building by-law. Councillor Mol- lison outlined the applicant's six years of service and said he had risked his life hundreds of times for the rest of us. In war lots of

Green. Mrs. Alberta Ramsay, Ham- mond W. Cannon, Mahalia Row- att, Mrs. Jens Huestis. Mrs. Mark Gaudet, Mrs. T. D. Carrutllers.

The Clerk also read a copy of a resolution passed unanimously at the last meeting of the Canadian legion which pointed out that it

ber of en servicemen as well as some other citizens were present in the Council Chamber. The clerk reed all the correspondenc

from the beginning and when he commenced to read a letter eb- jecting to the permit being grant- ed Councillor Henry Wedge and Councillor R. L. Moilison object- ed to the reading ofany letters re- ceived after- the deadline. Mayor Arnett said that the matter- had been adjourned to see what rs- action there would be and be could see nothing wrong ln any letters received being read. Wlgen t at they be not read Councillor T. D. was scared that they would be ln ob- jection to the permit. Councillor Mollison then moved that they be no: read. Be asked what was the use oi having a deadline if it is not being ablded by. Councillor Wedge seconded the motion. Mayor Arnett said one of the reasons the matter was adjourned was that Councillor W. E. Srnallman one ot the representatives of the Centre Ward was out of town but it ap pears that he is still away. Coun- cllior Morrison then suggested that it be left over till be returns Councillor Moillson suggested that that would not be iair. He pointed out that this application was first received two months ago. TH: veteran is trying to st re-estab- liahed and the Conn should not

was impossible to obtain suitable quarters in the business area, that there was a market there before. that the applicant had served over- seas and therefore they requested the Council to grant the applica- tion.

The communication from the Legion was signed by Roland Philipson. president and W. A. Arnett Secretary.

Councillor Morrison -then moved that the permit be not granted. At this point Mayor Arnett sald he wanted to be fair and although none of those present had asked pernfiasion to speak he would give them an opportunity to do so if they desired. Mr. Roland Philip- son then spoke on behalf of the legion. He said first of all the notice in the paper had specified a date before which objections would be received and only two had come forward. With refer- ence to the res; of the letters he expressed the opinion that they were not voluntary. He said they had information that a person or persons had gone around ran- vaaaing the district after the (lute had expired. Mr. Philipson said that the other operator of a meat market on that all; who had been referred to in the letters, had not had water or sewage and the pro- posed market would have these. This zoning law was put i-n oper- ation.‘ he continued, while these

man were awev flahilnv- h-fnre

norm maowu AT noasmns

EEIHFDRD. Germany. oer, 34... (Reuters)—'rhe control omnip- sion for Germany and 0.33154, today confirmed in a joint state- mem Mawvw reports um abomb was thrown meal- three Radars officers while they were visiting a displaced persons camp at Biom- berg. in the central part of this British zone. earlier this moms;

Th0 statement said the inoidenl is being investigated.

..._____ SEATTLE, Oct. 24 -(c!)_'n;g Daily Post-Lntelligencer today re- Dfirted that Canadian customsjq n. M" floods over the Alaska High- way. The newspaper said that aha m» ion of Canadian authorities is a direct violation 0g a, "any ha,

tween i119 United States and Car,- ads.

llasal Irritation

‘i

c ea r7,

dolled nos-

aora nem-

braneamhelps

restore free eathi or

Illh

“A. gun robes

MENTHOLATUM

pmmises are made to these men but in peace time they are for- gotten. He said he would not be proud of himself if he turned this man down. He then moved that the application be granted with certain restrictions and could be cancelled if he did not operate it properly. The resolution to the contrary moved previously h" not, been seconded.

Councillor Wedge §EC°UQH|5 Councillor Mollisonls nlntion said that he has had charge of the p0- lice force for the last ten year! and that this is the first time he has ever had a complaint about that market having been llflsim" tary. I! it was a0 dirty as now claimed be thought it strange mat he had not been called as he is called about everything else. He also snld that there i! l "W" market opposite his home and i! does not attract either rats or flies.

lntimating that. he rouid vote against the resolution the Mayor said no one has done more for the returned men than he has, this matter is not one of doing any- thing against, the returned men it is a matter of the bui-lding by- law. If the citizens are not in favor of the law he would he the first one to oppose it. l-le tllcn went on to describe the benefits of the law and that most people had obeyed it. He aaid you cannot refuse some and give permits to others. As Mayor his duty Ea to mrry out the law. Counc-ilor Wedge suggested that it would not be violating the law as there is n special section in the law which allows permits to be granted ln special cases. The motion was

then put and defeated.—B.

o...“ cnms-"onr Dal/y

FBI. 6-830. SAT. 7.00-4.15

Ill there Skating and hockey Fans. See

“IT'S A PLEASURE" In Technicolor .

Starring Sonja. Henie and Michael O‘Shea

WANTED

A Stenographer, typewrlting and bookkeeping course. Ap- ply in person to M. F. Schnrman Co. Ltd. Bum- meraide, l’. E. l.

iiow In Stock

550x17 Tires 450x21 Tires ALSO Complete line of Exide Batteries. WILLARD MacDONALD Dodge and Darcie Soles end Service,» Summerside

more THIRTEEN -

SIWCLAIRS

fusing to permit shipment of Amen-a