"sEFrEMBER 11.1946

iviisiiiiiii 6mm iii

AGINTI:

l. limos Infill”. I llaaovor IL all

George Chi. IO Oslan IL

IUMIQISIDI and PIINCI COUNT! rustling

Non. lalsorirlloaa Al

._.

. ‘lhoﬂuardlaallsaybebolglitdsllyatsayoftho

' following stores la iialuanidoi

gﬂ “ Wllil "‘ . " If?‘ “ Wator ltrooli Ioiouto Bakery, Water iiraoil Iarl Gaadﬂs l’! Granvills Stun.

tlufiaardlaawlllbolollvsralloslylsoiaoini-nnonlgg,

erlloysttowtdayarllsllrwosh Ihonﬂiforllslssorviso

Carri u. ‘m your snlsr to ﬂu boy mpondbls for deliveries on your routs

_____7 _.RED OCHIE in liock graces. ‘

u. m,» tato tops,

B11083.

Jon sans. - 1 under, 2 geeile,

Toulouse, 2 ears. Pr co $15.00. Mrs. Albert Staf 0rd, Clermont.

--FOR SALE 4 room cottage, 5 s from Summerside. Call 2023

mile _ gummerside.

-SAVE CABBAGE, small fruit, trees, and. rcse bushes (Dorris Dust) the best single mater- ial obtainable for insecticidal pur- poses. in stock at Bruce's.

_E\IGAGEMENT—Mr. and Mrs m, y Muttart, announce iho en- gzigomcnt of their niece Hilda Ver- onirzi. daughter of the late Mr. iind Mrs, John Muttart, Albany to Wilfred Farrell, scn of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Farrell. LOt 18. Mar- page to take place the latter port of September.

-I‘ROGILII§SIVE CONSIIRVA- TIVE radio addresses in support of Mr, Allie MacNcili. Progressive conservative candidate in Second Prince, Monday, 7:46 pm. D.S.T. Hon, Dr. MacMillan: Wedncsdav.

0.5.11. Allie MaoNein: Fririziv

. . G. Dawson; Saturday 10.30 p.m. D.S. 7.. W. C. S. McLui-e, MP.

-SERIOUS ILLNESS-Mrs. Bert KPllV of Kensi-ngton was taken

seriously ill Satur _ﬂ _.WB5 taken directly t . _ iy Hispital by Dr, i In cmcrgcncv operation was lar-

formcd. Her many friends regret hcr illness and swait hotter new: of her condi- lion-K.

liiiss Eva Coffin of Inglewood, N. J. arrived hy plane Cilffin summer home at Cape Cad to sncnd | short vacation with hrr friend Mr-i. Jean Gallagher at

and Mrs, Justin Murphy who were marric-d recently at Noranda, Que. are nn their honeymoon trl-p to Civrmrmi. P. E. I.. where they are the gum-ts of tho family of the late John Murphy. Mrs. Murphy is a native daughter of the compara- tively new mining town of Nor- anrlzi, situated on the geological formation known as the Pre Cam- brian Shield of gold bearinc rock. Mm, Murphy is delighted with her first visit to P, E. Isiand.—~l{.

nair and wool.

st

.3001: ounms for liquid kill- iriilinz w It

with Atox

l Alfiii

—FROM INGLEIVOOD N. J.- from the

the hcmc of M“s. Galla"her's hrothor Jamcs Dunphy, Black ll~rse Cc-rncr, Kensington.--i{.

—l-‘ROM NORANDA, QUE.-—Mr.

and fitted models. sleeves that clip tight at the wrist.

—I'UBNACE CEMENT in stock

at Bruce's.

-FOB BALE-Furnished house Apply Box 2'1, Summerside or phone 707.

trailex in good condition.

--roUNn-6Tgenerai Box 307. Summersi-de. -B.ATION RIG Sept. l2 2.30 until 10 pm.

'—NEWSPAPER MEN T0 VISIT Approximately

SUMMERSIDE - one hundred and fif.y members of the Weekly Newspapers Association will visit. Summerside on After travelling to Charlottetown by lane following a convention in Hal fax the newspaper men will

come to Summerside by bus and automobile. ‘Ilhey will be taken on

a tour of the Experimental Fox Ranch and will also be taken to an oyster area vnhere the different. aa- pects of the oyster industry will to explained to them. In the evening they will be the guests of tre

town at a civic luncheon at Leo Coyle's Restaurant.—S --GRAND LODGE VISITATION

-— The Grand Lodge Visitation to Hiram and Ls-bannon Lodge. A. F. and A. M. Summerside took place on MOndnv night. Tlhis was the first official visitation of Grand Master Reginald E. Kemp and his staff of officers to tihe Summerside Lodge. Following a meeting at the Lodge Rocvms a dinner was held in Epworth Hail at which Mr. R. E.

Kemp presided. After the toast to ethe King had been

honored a boast was proposed to the Hiram and Lebannon Lodje by George

Wocd and responded to bv James Mclrison. T-he toast to the ladies

was proposed by J. Watson Mac- Naught. M. P. and responded to by Mrs. Sam Beaimn-ﬁS

Personals

—Mrs. Harold Huestis, Summer- slde spent t-he week-end in Mone-

aon N. B.—S ~—Mr. and Mrs. Abel Arsenauit and Mr, and Mrs. Larry Gallant of

Sismmeraidc have left on a trip to Maine and Quebec.-S

-Mr. and Mrs.

—Mrs. Andrew Butler

Curley. Freetown-K.

i!’

UNTRIMMED COATS:-

Fleeces, Harris Twoeds, Shaggs, Camel- Mannlsli tailored loose backs New balloon and draped

FUR TRIMMED COATS»-

Drmr wool cranes. needlepoint, bouclo, "Ml lWlllI. trluusod with Fox, grey and brown llllllml. lnrlisa lamb, usouton.

service discharge button, no. 265113, Apply

distributed North Bedeque Hall, Thursday,

Sunday.

rape at which time a preliminary"

partment in regard to aame.--S

dale spent the week-end with her niece, Mrs. SummersidAa-S

of Kentviiie. N. 8., are visitors the parental home (Mr. and Mrs.

pioneer) of McNellls was a visitor to Summerside on Saturday-K.

merslde and daughter, Ann.

daughter, Jean and son. motor the illness at. his home in Summer-

sida with veilow jaundice of cillor D. F. McNeil]. M. L. A.——a

Clarence Steele Summerside are visiting in Boston.

and daughter Margaret and son Wil- fred of Charlottetown were week end visitors at the home of Alfred

ed on Saturday

buiiiiiicrslilo Police Court

Tho follow report of tho Summer-side lico Departmlnt for the month of August was c-

sented at the Council meo i118 Monday night: Drunkenness: Arrests 36. Con-

victions 34- Withdrawn l. Drunken drivln : Arrosts 3. Con- victions 2. With rawn 1. Driving to the Common dsngsr: gases 8. Convictions d. Withdrawn

Driving while licenses cancelled: Cases 1. Coravlctlons 1.

Joy-riding: Arrests 3. Convic- tions 8. "'

Parking, Town Bye-Law: Cssel I. Convictions 2- '

Consuming: Cases I. Convic- tions 3.

Vagrancy: Cases 3. Convictions

Vagnamcy. Town Bye-Law: Cases 2. Convictions 2. ~

Obstructing a Peace Officer: Arrests 1. Convictions 1.

Indecent Assault: Arrest: 1. Withdrawn I.

Attempted rape. Arrests 1. Sent lll') for trial 1. ' Dog licenses collected . 343.00 Elke licenses collected 9.

estaurant licenses collected 300.00 Misc. licenses collected . . 155.00 Fines and Costs coll. 1 80700

During the month we had oc- casion to arrest one party nn- the more serious charge of attempted

hearing was held before Stlipen- diary Magistrate. Ernest H. Strong. KC, and the accused sent up for trial.

I might also state that n fest of all milk sold in the town of Summerslde has been taken but as yet we have not received it ve- p-ort from the Public Health De-

. -Mrs. Allan Matthews, Elms-

aliace Bradshaw,

-—Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Raynor!‘ a

Hbpgoﬂd Raynor) CierrnonL-K.

-Mr. Hugh Smith (Yukon

—Mrs. Patrick Murphy of Syd- ney, C.B., is visiting friends in Kensington where she is the house guest. of I/Lrs. Annie Lockhart.

-Mr. and Mrs. Ben Wedge, Sum- have

left on a. visit to Connecticut-S

~Mr. and Mrs. Ted Perry, Sum-

met-side accompanied by their Jackie

have left on a motor trip t» points in the United States-S -Friends will regret to learn of

Coun- n —Mrs, Harris. Callaghan retu-rn-

to her homo in Ebbsilcct after spending a few

'Ministers

1H5. .. 9.165 l!" l §ﬂlﬂiilléll 9'41

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LIBERAL RADID ADDRESS

Hear HON. HORACE

WRIGHT Over CHGS

(SummersideiAt 6:30 P.M. (Daylight Time) TONIGHT, Wednesday, Sept. 11th

l-‘@%%%l%l%%l%%%

News Briefs

LAKE SUCCESS. N, Y.. 5815i. 9 _(AP)—Secretary-General Trygve Lie tonight recommended to the

61 United Nations that the G

erul Assembly be moved to 33 as suggested by the Foreign

assurances from the that they third postponement.

HERFORD. Germany, Sept. 9—(AP)—Brltlsh officials tn- forrned Germans in their zone today they could expect ‘in ‘coal for heating this winter. The military governor advised a "stringent. woodcutting pm- gram" immediately.

PERTH, Australia, Sept. 9—tCPl -—Most Rev. Henry F. Le Fanii. 70.

Anglican Primate of Australia; died tc-day. He was a native 0s Dublin.

WELL-KNOWN CAPTAIN DIES IN AUSTRALIA

AUCKLAND, N. z.. dept. _9— fCPi-Tlie ashes c-f a niarincr well-known on the Canadian West Coast, Captain William Martin. have at his own request been scattered at sea over the "NFQPK of his old ship, the liner Niagara. As one of the senior CBPIHPIS 1f t e Canadian-Australasian Linc. aptaln Martfn made many voy- ages between Vancouver and Aus- tralia and New Zealand in the Niagara and other vessels of the line,

He was in command of the Nia- Bra when in 1940 she struck a German mine off the New Zealand coast while en route from Auck- land to Vancouver. She sank two hours later in 438 feet of water. At Captain Martin's request his ashes were taken after his deaiii in Sydney last month and scatter- ed at the scene of the wreck from the freighter Kaii-a-nga.

LIKE HOUSE BROADCASTS

SYDNEY, Australia -~ (C?) — A public opinion poll, SHOV-S that 50 per cent qt Australian's have listened to broadcasts of parllnmnw- tary debates which began recon. y. Sixty-eight per oeut of those quest- ioned want the broadcasts C011‘ inucd and l8 per cent want them stopped. and seven per oer: had no opinion.

—-Mr. and Mrs. Jack Peters, Inez and Dorrie of Summwrside. returned home after a very pleas-

ﬁnt two weeks vacation spent in

Cape Breton. N. , While there theyattended the wedding c-f their

days in Ncrboro. the guest of Mr. and Mrs. James Lawless,—K.‘

daughter Kathleen to Daniel Stew- art. '

en- Oct.

Council after receiving big powers would not request a

I

O

IN MEMDRIAM

MRS. J. J. MscKINNON

The death occurred at New Ari- nan on Aug. 29th, of Mrs. John J. MacKrnnon at the age of ‘i9 years. Mrs. MacKinnon. whose maiden name was Annie McInnls. was bum t-n Indian River, Her adoles- cent years were s "it in Centre- vilie Bedeque until her marriage to Mr. MacKinnon, the owner of

the famous New Annan race track. Mrs. MacKinnon always DYGSMIGIl at the big dining tent

where 1800 meals were served at one race meet. It, was in this ca- pacity that her cheerful disposi- tion saved the day in many criti- cal situations. In her home also her cheerfulness and natural kind- ly dispiosziion endeared her to all who had the pleasure of her ac- qufntancc. She leaves to mourn buics hcr sorrowing husband 0n’: daughter Bertha to whom the sympathy of the entire cc-mmun- ity is extended,

The funeral was held on Aug. 31st to Si. Mary's Church. India-ti River where Requiem I-Ii h Mass was celebrated by her pas or, Rev. R. F‘. Ma-Dcnald who also con- ducted the service at the grave. The pail bearers were Alonzo Cflmﬂﬂn. Joseph Cameron. Allie McNeI-ll, Charles McInnis, Harry MCIIUHS ﬂlid Talmadge Mont- gomery. R. I. P.

BLACK MARKET IN BIBLES

JOHANNESBURJG (C?) A black market in bibles is re. Dorted in many large South African towns. Volumes are be- iiiz sold for five time; their pre- war price with Afrikaans editions fetching even higher irlces. The

Clieﬂin pocket edition supplied to schoob for scripture lessons is iinobtaiziablo in the quantities

the schools require.

The first of eight pledges of the Australian Journalists code o Ethics states: "To report and inter- prftthe news with scrupulous hon- es y. ’

WANTED

200 head of choice dairy heifers and choice young cows to freshen from Sept. 15th to November 10th.

Apply to

OLIVER CAMPBELL Kensington

f the Maritimes. with her sister. Mrs. W. A. O'Brien. Mr. 0‘B‘.'1€l'i and daughter Teresa. She will be away about a weelc-B.

__________ CLEARING FARM LAND 0F TREE STUMPS

Bristol and Vicinity

Mrs. Gus MacDonald, who has been employed as cook by the (lo-Operative Pooling Plapt, is a pstient in mo Charlottetown Hospital.

Mr. Patrick Curran, an aged former here. was taken ill very sudneniy while doing some shop- Dl-III at Ibo store on Monday muting. he was removed io his home and modicsl aid secured. His condition is considered seri- ous. A sister st present visiting in Boston. has been notified of her brother's illness.

Mr. Charles Lapierre has pur- chased the vacant land of the lsio Gus Lspieno and will clear put of it this fail and erect a new home. He and Mrs. Lapierre ba/ve returned here to reside aft- er a nuns-oer o! years in Quebec.

who spent on her

Miss Lottie laugnes. a snort. vacation here, loft short notice last week for home in Boston.

Mrs. Reginald Byrne has ar- rived from far away Holland. att- er a seventeen days’ journey. A pretty young woman. Mrs. nyrne is receiving a royal welcome in her new home. She will reside in the city where her husband is employed.

Mr. George Devesux, who rent- ed his garage and equipment to Mr. N. McKay for some time has returned and taken up the work again.

‘Ihere is a. new garage in Mor- eli this season- with an old and experienced manager, Mr. Fre- man Jay. who operated the Mor- ell Garage for many years. He has erected a new building on his awn property in this village under the name Jarws Garage.

D

stumps are cannot null more than about a 4- lMh Jack vine or spruce stump on a straight draw. when, the gcfgage

car from the city. stalled on paved highway west of here week, and which had to be left there by the operator, was broken into and two loveiv seat. blankets taken. alonsi iviiu the battery. Elmira-rice was made by breaking one cf the large door glasses. Not satisfied with this it is alleged the car was pulled out of gear and brake released and pushed over the bank. ‘The owner with some other service men towed the car to the city this week.

Miss Josephine MacDonald left Monday on a vacation tour around

From the 1.5.11. point of view, the methods of removal of tree stumps will depend on the general object in view. because stump re- moval may be considered from three different. asnects. nameiv. Pref-n ammos. dad stumps. and decayed stiunps. If the land to be cleared is required immediately, stumps are normallv removed in the sumrmer. following timbering operations. This

is the. most expensive nrocedure and will involve the use of heavv equip-

$lNCLAlR’S ‘FMZ lie/w

by gliowfng in oi’: New and Modern ‘Ladies’ Reaily-ito-Wesr

Department. snl Winter; This week featuring trimmed, untrimmed and Fur

Colin

siiicuiiii a STEWART LTD.

YOU'LL ENJOY SHOPPING AT

Sitmmersido. P. B. l.

‘Tho season's newest and smartest creations for Isll ~ » o

lures and checks;

Seal,

113212.15}! the work is to be dons

Where the amount of land under cultivation Ls being only gradually attended. tho usual procedure is to seed down the stump land and Pasture it for a few years to kill °"-’ the elv-mo shoots and allow the

Itumns to die. Dead stumps can as tha-n green

more easily removed 0W8- Where time is not a factor, ﬁll-ml)! m!!! be allowed to decay. In this condition they can be read. 11y reimoved with a minimum or labour and equipment, l The W012i‘ n remov omen stum should not be under-estimated. od selected will, on the size of the stuanp. tho ﬂﬁfeﬂse to be cleared. and the time, léabour and equipment available. and Bmbblnﬂ is very laborioi-s and can be done only if a few tobo removed. A team

be cleared is small. heavy

charges of dynamite can be “ma, economically in removing sooner-ed green stumps. Otherwise, on exten- sive iancl clearing projects, tractor blllldwﬁl’! Wlll hﬂvc to be used. brt ow.nz to high initial equipment must BT86 “creases to be economical.

cost. th's

be operated on

STOP HERE AND lOAD UP BEFORE YOU lEAVE

' Bring back your share of good pictures. Shoot with d:- pendable Kodak Film. It'8 available here in all popul sizes. When you return, leave your exposed ﬁlms with us for careful ﬁnishing.

HI-GLOSS PRINTS

Mail Your Films To Us For Service

Ask for New Price List

Enman Drug &

i

Photo Service

Summerside

wd mam involved

ho moth-f of course, depend

i

PAGE uneven;

Hﬁwever. full information o Wen! Phase of land clearing timber and brush. stump removd of all kinda. power machinery re quired. blasting, stone and hum mock removal. and preparing clear cd land for field crop productic tout-her with estimated costs, w be found in the illustrated Public ation Land Clearing" P. O giggles} “IZOIAI-lnll)? Field wusband

- ~ - "0519118 and .Kalb fleisch. Field Husbandry Division Dominion Experimental Farmi ‘Service. A copv of the publicatisr ' mnv be, obtained by writing to m. Dominion Department of Agriculi ture. Ottawa.

NOETHFLIIET. Kent. E 1on1 —- (C?) - When Mabel T02 ui-s celebrated her comir-g-of-ace hei mﬂlhcr presents-l nor with a largo silver key.

Tenders

Sealed lander; addressed to the undersigned will be received u] l» and includlr: sept. 25m for tn- oreoﬂon of ll two-roomed cltool at Freetown. Lowest or any ten- der not necessarily accepted. Plant and specifications may ho seen on application M tn» Secfgtafy.

GEORGE D. JARDINE Secretary Freetown School

LARGE

AUCTWN SALE

AT 129 SUDIT-IER STREET, SUMMERSIDE

Acting under instructions oi Oliver lilac-Neill, I will zell by Auction on his promises on

IVEDNESDAY, SEPTED/[BER 13th D. S. TIIVIE

All his furniture and household equipment consisting- of Chesterfield suite almost new; Radio, Wilton Ru 9 x 12; Wilton Rug ‘l x 9: l Ma ogany Wall Clock. I dining room suite (extra good): 1 Serving Table, 2 Badroon Suites complete with spring ﬁlled nuttresses, 1 cot and mattresses, several occasional choirs and rockers, 1 Walnut sc-tee 1 scalloped Mp table, library table and chairs, mision style; several antique wash its kitchen table and cream freezer, electric tabla laimp. a quantity of dishes and cooking utensils, lawn mower, 13 burner ﬂll stove and all small articles found

in a well equipped home.

TERMS-JIASH. If day is unfit sals on next day. HUGH F. MORRISON,

Auctioneer.

AT‘ 2 P. M.

Fishermen Attention

200 BARRELS OF LOBSTER BAIT FOR SALE

ARSENAIILT

8i DELANEY

Summerside

FUR COATSiq

Sllver Muskrat,

Persian Sides,

NEW FALL SUITS:-

Mlnli Mllﬂlftdl, French‘

Broadtail, Raccoon. . . . New sleeve interests, and feat- uring the new fold back sleeve. We suggest 1°." "l"? 10141‘ an! wot n95. A

Kangaroo. ’

Featuring stone shades; Tweed: in mix-

new sleeve

Mannlsh Tailoring,

arrangements: