duarlannlvlebeegktlsh e or . lewhl h!“ m“

. l - W. Iter ltnet. w nksm Intes- sum.

.--¢-\

rite ‘cnaatowsrowu. m...

DIAN

‘*“<->_ _ I ' " F. . “‘~—--L-.&.‘.»---—g‘ a -—--i-~s" u..." .1s.:s_

s,.i;'*

Water ltreei.

Oolrles Drugstore, Ins-k Godot. "Granule Street.

Ihqguknwillbolflvehdtoaiylolleissflnsnsnugflg, pyelsonrllverlheorwoolcriiousssaloi-siilsmviu ‘m W]: ordai- to tbs boy rsspesdble for deliveries on ysu "us,

I CIDGS 0H8?“ . , 19. '

' oi-ou 022m. Obnr

m. %IITBIIBY. Bout. 21.

, men only. l-lo-Si "Jul. "also eiwoo w slmlo. m, . v neon

Ill?

lCl-I CIfiUBTC -‘ In ‘the

P ce our Y9! 91" “lfifiqfiesltlrio drunks failed yppear and forfeited their bail is while three were fined $5.00 , costs. A motorist, charged with ring to the common danger, also a, w appear forfeiting his boil-S-

QQLDIEB WOUNDED — Mr. Mrs Leslie McLean, Richmond e ' word that their I00. on}, R-lsse McLean has en undgd i11 action on Sept. 3rd. L. overseas

had

o

, B; Rolland is i ll‘, h llle arm . L. Cpl.

mo“; g ha been serving 11cc " insconcllr: MAN WOUND- , A telegram received on Sept. by Mrs Zita Perry of Mis- me conveyed the regrettable gzlllfillflli that ,her husband. _J. Harold Pcrry of the Royal idian Engineers had been urldcd in action on September , in; has been two and one half 1, overseas and joined the ,, in October, 1941. 1n Italy from the time of the ion of that, country by the .;_ The telegram stated that ,'hcr information would follow soon as received. It only llt a month since Spr. Perry . out of hospital, having suff- 'flom an attack of fever. -S.

CASES ADJOURNED -- The . nf four Summerslde, men .};gd with conspiracy to manu- qure liquor illegally was again aimed yesterda to September The case is beyng tried before astral. W. E. Darby. K- C- 5030"“ the same magistrate . men from the vicinity of In- appeared charged with

on of n still. One pleaded

‘°

S- way about Sept. 25th.—S

He has L

‘is? ornos b.

“mmmm c1 sod

iron‘: Sept. is w Oct. s inelusivoe. o-lu-so-m

micron CARNIVAL - The annual indoor carnivsl usored ‘

W S

ranch of the Canadian Legion in sid o! their Wsr Service activities . ovcssins st tbs . The many booths pt busy all e aeciall

were venirig. bingo being popular. Bach evening ihere will be an enter-

ks eel th tll

n of the on hand endoavorirlg to make this annual event a success.

WEQ

The Robihsons Mill property

been purchased by

n on rn . ?.‘£"“.i.“.‘““ s . destroyed p g at oi the firm's machinery is being 5s]- vaged. As considerable machinery suitable for '. e work of th's lirin is on the mill property it is expected they will renew operations almost irnmedlahly. Pending labor supply 1119718801‘ L. W. Hancock believes that operation; should be under

International

Personals

—llr James Wood, summerslde has left for St. Francis Xavier, University, Aritoginish — S.

—Mr. John Cass, Summerslde has returned to St. Dunstan Uni- versity for the new term. -—S

--P-O Densil McNeil, R.C.A.F. of Calgary, Alta, is spending his ftglough at his home in Summer- s e.

—LAC. Fred Costaln. R.C.A F. Charloztetoum has been visiting his father. Mr. William Costain, Summer ide who is ill.

--Pilot Officer AR. Adams and Mrs. Adams._ (nee uuclda Link letter: are visiting Mrs. Adams’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Linkletter, Summerside. Mrs. Ad- ams will remain. _ s,

—Miss Hazel Olav, Summerside has returned from a trip to diff- erent cities in the Eastern United

Ofwx‘. R. 1.1 N00-

mmwt PIOSIIIIL. different every Legion are

— PROPERTY PURCHASED _ ‘Water Street East, sllfnlflflside hi];

l Food-S I/td. Part g1’ was by tire last week, 50mg

Shows —1.I5-9.15 TUESDAY AT 8.30

SUMMERSIDE

“Madame Curie" is Tender Love Story and Dramatic Film

-—When Pierre and Marie Curie. two obscure DIIYSICISIS. announced to the world tncir isolation of the DIECIOUS clement radium, their recognition was instant. The wavy was opened for them to claim u place umunl: the most famous sci- CIILISLS or all time. Recently ave Curie DUDIISHOG l1 biogramly‘ uf her IGITILUS IJZIICIILS CIIUUBCI ‘Muunme Curie‘, which became an interna- iional best-seller. lifetro-Golowyn- Mayer has brought this biography |1o the scrcczl i11 a line and im- ‘pss. ch10 DI'OO%UUII Silflfllllg}! Q1391‘ Carson and Walter Piciizcon as the devoted mates. The nun is riow

find “as fined $500 and costs in lieu cf payment sentenced to s in jail. It was his sec-

States.

-s

—Miss Tzsie McCardle, Chelton,

eiion. The other pleaded .§ and was released when ball

gull i200 bond was posted-S.

11g Officer J. F. Gordon i son of Mr. and Mrs. G . Vernon, who is report- g after air operations . Flying Officer Murray sled in the R. C. A. F‘. on lsi i0. 194i, and received his ma! a: St. ThomasflLohdon, Piniml. Ont. ~He also train- sl RIVJIS, Man, Summerside, - Dsbert. Before going i11 September. i048, he was insirucuar at Malton. Ont. His r, the farmer Phyllis Gain of cnln, resides there. A bro- .thc Rcv. Lewis M. Murray, minister of the United Church Hunter River.

1 1

llational Film Board MOVIES

(Visual Education) linkers-Tuesday

‘"1" o —Wednesd|y Freetown-Thursday

‘he is taking about,"

is among the students attending Miscouche Convent for the school year.

— Miss Jean Grant. Lexington Ky. is visiting Miss Hazel Clow, Summerside. _

..—-Dr RJ... Noonan. Summcrside left yesterday on a trip to Nimit- real and Ottawa. — S

— Friends will bo plcased to learn that the condition of Mrs. J. M. Noonan. Summersldc who has been ill, is much improved. --

—--1Vl.r. Keith Fraser of the staff of the Canadian Bank cf Comin- erce. Summersiie has left to his n~=w position with that bank 111 St. John. s

-— Mrs Charles Cahll and Mrs Pnston Noonan Summerslde were visitors to Charlottetown \‘(SfEl'(lZ.~.v_

> ' " - s

NO DECISION

__ (gontinuedjrom page

small dealers could not b y ce taln kinds of coal. Coun. McKin non said he was informed a city‘ coal dealer had to be "in the ring" to be able to buy Sydney screen. Springhill, and Albion coal.

Mr. Gill replied that the Dominion Coal Co. had control oi t at.

Letter Read

At this point a letter from H. R. Large 6r Co. was read by the City Clerk. Coun. McKinnon took ob- jection to the following paragraph: "If you decide to erect scales you will require motor truck scales and not Waggon scales as suggested by Coun. McKlnnon. Motor truck scales similar to the present city scales would probably cost double theuamount suggested to the Coun- c

"Mr. Large does not know what Coun. Mc- Kinnon said. He then produced plans showing that the scales coh- siderod for the City were QO-ton truck scales. He also stated that he, personally. would favour the purchase of a scale which did the weighing by the pressure of a but- ton. a scale which "no one can monkey with because the City dork slone would have the key

And even h could not interfere

showing at the Capitol Theatre. Fe-w people realize tllc great and tender romance the two famed sci- entists lived during their married lite. They loved each other with a devotion startling ili its intensity aild worked together beloved science.

The woman. who was later to be- come the famed Marie Curie. met her husband. already an established physicist, while studying in Paris anti working in his laboratory. 1 Soon Pierre, who formerly had little use for women, found hurls-elf in love with the neli-unlul Pohsh girl. After their marriage the Curies continued to work together to iso- latc what they believed to be an unknown eluncnt ivlilcli they called radium. They were given most no assistance and carried cn their adrucus experiments in lin unused shod. Tilcrc ihev worked for four 1on7: years driven on by M/uries stubborn persistence until they met with success and world acclaim.

fOl‘ -

l

with it if he wanted to," Coun. Mc- Klnnon added.

Coun. Rogers did not approve of the idea of the City buying any scales. There was a bye-law now. Coun. Rogers said, which could look after the interests of the con- sumer lf it were enforced.

Coun. Butler agreed with -Coun. Rogers. He "was sick and tired" of hearing about the City going to weigh all coal sold to its citi- zens. He would vote against the project, he said.

Coun. MacDonald said he had never heard anyone in the Coun- cil say the city was going to weigh any coal. A11 the Council wished to do. if he understood the Coun- cillors correctly, was to arrive at some plan which would kill the suspicion that many citizens were being short-weighted. He did not think justice was being done to Coun. McKlnnon. Coun.- MacDon- ald said. Coun. McKinnon was not alone responsible for the present agitation. Coun. MacDonald stat- ed. He felt that one result of the meeting would be a better under- standing between the Council and the coal dealers. Coun. MacDonald thought the interests of the citi- zens would be served by a stricter enforcement of the present by-law.

announced that

were both unable to atten meeting by reason of illness. He also announced that he was not in iavour cf the City buying new scales.

Obiects To Alleged "Threat"

Coun. Gay obgeoted to the isn- plied threat in ickard and Com-

N. wliisilire-rriosy

H5UHHHEE iLi. L25 llllPH illlTIliRT

Sllflllilfliflwl’

bri-zssiolvai. CARD

T. E. IIICKEY °"""'..'l'...“l.°.°"""" 1| Granville Street Sumlnsrslds

pany‘s recent letter read to the Council. That letter, Coun. Gay said, stated that Pickarcl and Com- pany's profit was only 73 cents on s. ton of coal, yet Mr. Weeks had admitted no coal dealer could stay in business on such a small profit. The threat in the letter, Coun. Guy said, was that if the City put in scales to weigh all coal, Pick- ard and Company would make ap- plication to have the price of coal in the City raised seas n ton to put the price in line with that of other cities. "when the City has to take such threats. it g time to do something about it," oun. Gay

PREMIER T.

Wednesday, Sept.

F. l‘.\i'"ll \'l."1

said. , Colonel Charles Thompson stat-

AIIGTION SALE

Ar KINKORA

I will sell by Public Auction -—0ll—

FRIDAY, SEPT. 2hr! Household Furniture Consisting of Dining-Room, Bedroom Suites, Kitchen Furniture, etc.; also Farm- sll Tractor. '

J. A. FARMER, Kinlrora.

lhelstyre-Ssllsnt llsptisls

erimisi. "consul

t‘. IiT-"Fos-mwcii" was,“ sols is sou-so.‘ ' ""

COOK! Ill Philol- CONFIDIIATION LII '. BIFIANCI. m

onuaulgggcusvn L- LAC. Iarl ton-day Yus-lough "st his home, I. Brighton Avenue. City. ,

IIND YOU! APPIJI for Rod Cross Jelly to Royal Packing Co., Charlottetown. by Saturday, Sept- ember ltd. I-io- .

BAND PIACTICI TONIGHT. rm It Arslioriee. S-N-tf. UIIVIOII -

ch filter

ery pretty wedding cere-

y took place in the Basilica

yesterday rimming at 0:80 when

the Rev. J.W. McCardle united in

the holy bonds, of matrimon Miss

Vongle Gallant. daughter o Cap- tain I.‘ S. Gallan

. t and the late Mrs. Gallant of Palmer Road and Able Seaman Elmer Macintyre, son of Senator J. P. Msolntyro and Mrs. MacIntyre. The bride was gowned in an exquisite floor length dress of white satin with finger tip veil and corsace of pink roses. The bridesmaid, Miss Tillie Gallant (sister of the bride) look- ed very pretty in whit taffeta with blue accessories and carried a bouquet of pink carnations.

The groom in his R. C. N. V. R. uniform was supported by Mr. Charles Murphy, Mount Stewart, and the bride was given away by hsr father, Captain Gallant. l

During the Nuptial Mass. cele- brated by Rev. J. W. McCardlc, appropriate solos were rendered by Mrs. Chappclle. Mrs. Joseph Dougan presided at the organ.

After the wedding ceremony, the newlyweds with their parents and friends repaired to the Queen Hotel for the wedding breakfast where plates were laid for thirty- five. Among those seated at the breakfast table were Senator and Mrs. Maclntyre and their three daughters, Captain E. S. Gallant, His Worship Mayor J. E. Blan- Ohflrd. Dr. J. D. McGulgan, and Inspector Anderson of the Depart- ment of Public Works.

His Worship the Mayor acted as tonstmaster and among those who congratulated the newly mar- ried couple were His Honour the Mayor. Senator and Mrs. Mac- Inty-re, Captain Gallant, and Dr. McGuigan. At the conclusion of the brief addresses. the guests arose and sang "For He's A Jolly Good Fellow."

Shortly afterwards the bride and groom left on a_ honeymoon trip through the Province. the bridewearlng a smart travelling dress of yellow beige with acces- sorics to match.

,l.cavc For Training ‘tin “Cornwallis”

Twenty ratings from H.M.C.S. Queen Charlotte, naval training centre at Charlottetown are leav- ing today for other training est- ablisllnlents on the mainland.

Twelve are from this province and the remainder from Nova Scotia principally.

Islanders include: John R. Dorsey, Borden; Hector S. Mac- Donald, Wood Islands; Gordon C. Gotell, Geol-cetnwn: John F. Harr- is. Barrie B. Hugh, Clizssel W. Irving and Lester l3. MacNeill, all of Murray Harbor; Walter H. Lane, Montague: Vernon R. Nor-

et wn' cid

, e J. and Peter J. Sullivan, Cardigan Head.

From Nova Scotia the ratings were: Hugh C. Campbell Pictou: Robert S. West. New Glasgow; David A. Black, Vayle A. Gordon and Roland Payne. all of Oxford; Frederick E. Spencer. River Philip: John 1i. . nton.

c was from Quebec province, Joseph I-LG. Gordon of Montreal.

Seriously Wounded Local Soldier ls Reported Recovering

he. James Dui-reld Shephard, son of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Shep- hard of 61 Eownal Street. serous- ly wounded in Italy recently is “mn- king satisfactory progrens" his par-j erlts were informed last night. Ho, was removed from the seriously ill, list on Sept. 9, the message from Ottawa said.

Pte. Shephard lost a foot. He was injured when a m'he cXDIOIIQd-

‘G.

‘GO!

dW .-

to the People's cemetery. The service was conducted by the Rev. lebrew Gardner. The pail-bear- ers were Messrs. S. A. MecLeod, L. MacDonald, Howard Ward, T.

Ives, B. II. Rogers and J. P. POLICE DOUBT - At the Cit Police Court yesterday on drunk was fined $10.00 and costs or 2i days; six others, including a fo- male, had their several bails of $10.00 estrcated. A motorist was given I) days for operating s mot- or vehicls while intoxicated, and s party, convicted of disorderly conduct. had his bail of $10.00 estreated

GYRO CLUB - At last night's NW1" Weekly meeting of the Char- lottetown Gyro Club arrangement were outlined by Gyros S. T. Green and Simon Paoli for entertaining the children of Mount St. Vincent

Orphanage on Thursday next. The greater part of the meeting was de- yoted to a discussion on youth le- liflqllency- The chairman for the evening we; Gym Morton Dew.

FUNERAL YBWIEBDAY — The funeral of the late Artemis Roger- son was held yesterday from his late ruidence, Canoe Cove, Services at the home and grave were con- ducted by Rev. G. Carlyle Weas- ter. The pallbearers were L. E. McKinnon, James McNevin, »Dsn- iel McNevin, John D. McLean. Hush McPhee, Duncan McConnell. Members of the Orangg Lodge at Canoe Cove attended the funeral in a body and conducted s. service at the grave. Interment was in the Long Creek Baptist Cemetery.

MISCELLLANEOUS SHOWERS - One of the season's popular brldes-to-be, Miss Pansy Mac- Ausland, was tendered a miscell- aneous shower at the home of Mrs. Percy Downe, on Thursday, the 7th inst. The gifts were arr- anged in 1 fish pond. The bride- to-be was handed a .gally decor- ated fishing pole which she used to fish out the gifts. which were opened by Miss Minnie Dowrie, and the verses read by Mrs Harry Mutch. Included in the many gifts were linen, silver arid crystal. The remainder of the evening was spent in amusing games followed by a delicious lunch served by the hostess. ‘Trlnltv Young People's Union of which she was President presented her with a. lovely satin

puff and the Church choir, a wal-ssion Band, Marjorie Currie rie < ‘ lighted those present by slnginghottetovvn.

nut tray. On Tuesday evening Miss Minnie MacKay entertained Miss MacAusland to a shower at her home. Among the many gifts received was an Ingraham electric clock. Mrs. Arthur Godkin tender- ed Miss MacAusland a shower on Thursday evening at which she received many pieces of china. matching her set. A dainty lunch was served by the hostess. i

Personals

Mrs. Arthur lildmonds, Charlotte- town left yesterday for Jersey City.

Mrs. Alice Howard Wilson has received a telegram from her hus- band, C.1".N. Ford Wilson, notify- ing her of his safe arrival over- seas.

Mrs. Alexander Kirk has left for her home in Montreal after spending her vacation with Mr. and Mrs. J. I... Curran, Keppoch.

Sgt-Major D. S. Edgar and Mrs. Edgar returned to Ottawa yesterday morning after spending a pleasant holiday in the city. the guests of Mrs. .Edgar's par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. l-l. Gallant.

WORRY NOT Worr not, my doubting friends. It ony meets with ruthless ends. It, also fosters manv ills, And if not mastered, often kills. And this you should remember, too, It means nauBht else but grief to

YOU. "O yo of little faith" beware Lest sorrow chess thee everywhere.

W. M. S. Rally lleld at Pcwnal

On Friday, Sept. 15th, a mis- sionary rally was held in the United Church at Pownal.

As this was the day announced that there would be a big storm, the attendance was not as ihfflf‘ -. it. otherwise would have been. Ho’ ever eight auxiliaries of the sui- rounding districts were represented and those present; about thin.- in number, had a. pleasant and profit- able afternoon.

The church WBs beautifully and lprofusely decorated with gladioli, snap-dragons, zinnlas and carnat-

At the first session ‘which was unavoidably late in starting, Mrs. . F. Easton, New Wiltshlrc, pre- sided.

Three members of the Builbury Auxiliary, Mrs. H. Munch ,.Vlrs. Gard, Si‘. and Mrg K. Gard acn- ducted the devotional period, tak- in ss their theme "Inve."

The ruolution committee was ap- pointed, Mrs. W. A, Bruce. Valley- field, Mrs. W.1-{.J0hnso1l, Char- IOCICIOW)? and M15. B. Mulch,

. Wlsodsides address was read by Mrs. Easton In this the refugee question was stressed arid all Auxiliaries urged to take

w

R4293 NINE

Support this Anny of Mercy’ on the Home front

O Work amon the needy and

‘onunsme, casus des of wsrume on the home from, is eflidently carried on through the human touch and the understanding heart of The Salvation Army. It is made possible by YOUR dollars. Give generously.

floeoeetideliyl

HENDERSON a CUDMORE

Warren-MscAusland ' Wedding

I A wedding of interest took place in 'I‘rin:ty United Church, Char- lottetown, st 4 P. lLJlondsy is?

118th Whvn Pansy Caroline — daug - ter of Mr. and Mrs Donald Mac- Auskand of Charlottetown and Mellick Ernest. — son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest E Warren of North River, were united in marriage by Rev. T. E. McLennan.

The church was beautifully de-

corazed with ferns and flower; oi the season, with gold as the pre- dominating color. The Bride was g.\'en :1\\'ay' by her father while

,Prof. Roy Kendall provided fitting imusic at the console.

1 A street length dress of golden glow crepe, with brown accessories, made up the costume of the chur- iiling bride who carried a sheaf of Inllsman roses.

The maid of honor, Miss Min- ,nie Downe, was attractzvely attir- y ed in a cocoa-crepe dress with brown accessories and carried gladloli.

Mr Malcolm Ferguson of Can- so N. S , a college friend of the groom's, acted as asst man During the signing of the register, Afr. beautiilfi

;Sterl‘rlg Inman gave a ,\'ocal rendition of the solo 1Walk Beside You."

. The Bride's mother was smartly ‘dressed in sheer black crepe with

action, if they have not already done so. . A pleasant surprise was a mes-i

ma chirlg accessories and wore a corsage of red roses. The Grooms mother wore flow-

sage from the Past President, Mrs.‘ A. J. Matheson, O'Leary. The mem- bers are always pleased to hear her encouraging words.

Reports were received from tile different Presbyteriai secretaries

branches of work, which are carried on by this society.

The treasurer reported that the Dominion Board is asking for all increase of $100,000.00 for i944. The estimates for 1046 call for $900. to meet increased grant; and to maintain our good financial condition in preparation for difficult years of readjustment.

A; there are only a few months left in i944, it is hopcd that ilie Auxiliaries will give their earnest and prayerful attention and that each member will he ab‘.c_lo give more than her glvlngs of 1941i.