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mug. ‘ Danny, Iota ltlaat:

WIVE. “ndition. Cifleton

e .01.... CR. Rogers. Summensids. li-afl-ai

écsiulao - KENSINGTON. - Tflpgday, Wednesday, 8.30. The pqgrste life of Dr. Paul Joseph G bb in “Enemy of Women". “fir Andor, Donald Woods amfIClaudia Drake. 11-27 2i.

I-MAKE THIS CHRISTMAS one m will always remember with a My watch 1mm the tar e stock an display here. Moase, eweller.

. 11-28-1i.

LCUSTODIEBS please note -- Biiiices phones, Grocery 162 and lag, Hardware ; Office Brace, McKay Co., Ltd.. Sum- mérside. 11-27-2i.

-I*‘0B SALE. - Nine year old hdisc, 1400 lbs. Sound, reliable. Price $90.00. Also 300 bus. mixed groin a‘ 55 cents per bus. Wilfred Criig, Middleton. 11-28-21.

._SOCIAI. GATHERING —The social club of the Church of Christ. Summcrside was entertained re- cently at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur McEwen At the close of tlle meeting a social hour was mloved during which a delicious lunch was served bv the hostess.- S

_-NOW IN STOCK. galv‘d boll- ers, pails, coal hods, creamers, Jtovc shields, Airtight Heaters. mve and furnace pipe, elbows, etc. James Arthur 8a Co... Sum- merside. 11-17-5 t 6i.

-unvia MOVED my upholster- ing shop from tile Curling Rim: tn the rear of Arthur Rogers’ Radio shop. Water Street. Phone T42. Major Small.

’ 1l~2'1-2i

RESIDENTS RE- A very enjoyable vvrltiur Vi spent on Monday, llovcnlbel" 19th at the home of Mrs. W._A. Nnonan when a number of their neighbors and friends of the district gathered to say "Farewell" 4o Mrs. Noonan and daughter Alice. .Altcr all had gathered Mrs. Mar- tliu Duvlson was called upon to evyvitlnl the purpose o! the gather- lnl; and who read a prepared ad- dress while Mr. Wilfred Connolly mac a presentation of a well fill- ed envelope to Mrs, Noonan and Alice wilich was followed by a re- plenlhrilni-e to Mrs. Noonun from the \\"i>lncn‘s Institute of which slw was a valued memben. Mrs jNoonan and Alice, who were com- pleiely taken by surprise ve fit- tmgly replied and thanke one ‘and all for their very kind and “Iilflilliiltilli act. All then joined in singing" For they , are jolly good rPiifHVS. Rr-frcshnlcnts were serv- eii by the ladies of the district. ‘Hie rest of the evening was pleas- Kritly spent in social chat, cards Jud dancing. Music being furnish- Qdbv John Noonan, organ, Daniel Woollen and Elliot Bell, violin. At ‘s late hour all departed wishing All-s. _Noonali and Alice the best of Buck in their future home.

s

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"Gmums Asllam mnilxso vms w

slim BAlillELS

2 Horizontal Steam Boil- "B. 30 and 35 II.P.; 1 gas- oline engine, .16 ILP. (Gil- Ifln); 1 kerosene engine, 10 %~P. (International); 1'

‘My Cari-lags and Saw “lmlilete (self-feed); 1 Ice I tatiser, also shaftlng. Ap-

t.‘

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E. E. SHARBELL, Portage, P.E.I. r+e+woo>o+o+ooo~au

-_____.

.; DCTICN SALE

‘ Ar cramps-man

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AT 2.00 vowel

1'51- msV F. Include. ‘ naovmtazpntflw J33 If“. also all uuliio'm fond I equipped rum. _

tgaeflaalllaa will be loIlvalIl-lo in '5 “For Ila III weal. w for ilallvvsfls

Put"

' men who have been killed or per-

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f: NIII. lahaqlblflll. ‘Advertising

1T lie Gaul-a has b. angai u . -

" following sum lung-use?” a h - g amnion Imrltrfltl Gentiles ma: amen

Drugstore,"

Hark Gull!» If Granville llnat. Phone Q for this aorvioo an your nata-

-.opv ~ ‘i - Bruce's. Jmy- u" “£34.; -aov. lain o h m; - a... -...¥... nasal-v. nus.

-IUY -_tiro refiners at Bruce's. 11-

—CADI10AD

twin sh ngies dgeeafi? Briiisieqls‘. bu“ - 11-27 2i -CAB 0F FASTEIlI-‘AT flsh meal now unloading at Kensington

KSpl-‘Cnigsggtlve Assilclution

-—BIG VALUES i X and gifts at Taylor ‘Drugmtliia. Gigi‘: sington. 1i.

22a

—-POLICE coup-r 1h s - avmlli. itisaiirrlu?" “will; a Y fined as. and coils-am” m

AIMMONS-PIIDFITT. — Aut- arch of ferns formed a decorative

background for a wedding of inter- est which was performed in the

16L presence of many friends and rela-

tives, in Kenslngton United Church, Saturday November 10th, at 1 P, M. by the Reverend L. M. Murray, when Georgie Emily, dau hter of Mr. and Mrs. William D. rofltt of Kensinston, became the bride of Walter ames, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie J. Si mons, of Freetown. The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, pnesented a picture of loveliness as she entered the church to the

stra of Lohengrlrrs Bridal Chorus, played by Mrs. John alker The traditional floor-

length ‘gown of white satin with full length veil, white slip ers and a shower bouquet of merican

ed the bride's costume. s Edythe Simmons, sister of the groom, made a charming attend- ant in her slipper-length gown of aqua silk jersey with over dra ed skirt of net and were silver sip- pers. She carried a bouquet of pink Columbia Roses. Mr. Allison Saun- ders. student of Dalhousle Univer- sity, acted as gioomsman. The bride's mother wore a lime crepe dress with sable cape and brown accessories. Her corsage was of yellow Perrnet Roses. The mother of the groom wore a black crege dress with silver fox cape, matc - ing hat and accessories. She wore a corsage of red Better Time Roses. Ushering were Mr. Wendail Pro- fitt, brother of. the bride. and Mr. Walter Campbell. During the signing of the register Mrs. (Din) Callback. Crapaud, aunt ‘ of the bride. sang ver sweetly ‘Through All The Years.’ Immediately fol- owing the ceremony a reception was held at Mulberry Lodge which was attended by sixty guests. The beautifully decorated bride's table was centered by a three-tier wed- ding cake and was presided over by Miss Ruth Simmons and Mrs. Erskine MacMurdo, assisted by the Misses Marjorie Baker, Marion MacMurdo, Rena Woodslde

Marjorie Newcombe. Rev. L. Murray proposed the toast to the bride wh eh was fittingly FESPQM!‘ ed to by the groom. Mr. and Mrs. Simmons left on the afternoon boat on a honeymoon trip, motoring to Tornto en route to the_ United States. The bride's travelling cos- tume was a two-piece green suit with gold, cost trimmed with musk-

and

of "town guests were Miss Jean Merrill and Mrs. Merrill. Previous to her wedding, the bride was ten- dered a shower by her friend, Miss Marjorie Baker, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Baker, Mar- ate, when she received many autiful gifts.

._ I 0 D.E. ACTIVITIES There is an increasing awareness among Canadians concern nil "It! importance of the varied work that the Imperial Order I.O.D E. is do in its

969 Chapters with IUDIOXIIIStBiV 36.000 members in Canada Although Abeffwvit Chapter in Summerside. P-El is one of the smallest Orders. yet a prodigious amount of the Work has been done by its members cs- pscialiv during the years of will‘ Our educst onal work usually like! the ioi-ih of offering bursaries and scholarships to enable young men and women of worth and ability to continue their education in an university ci- iinv other place of learning. Bursaries in Canadian Uhivesisiti)! and Post-graduate scholarships (overseas) are given as s memorial to the men and women who lost their lives in the dSICIICr of the Empire They art‘ awarded to sons and. daughters oi

lnanentiy int . Nine scholar- ships (one in each Province) are offered every vcar. In our local chapter. Memorial gins for enays in thi- l-I h year. Milk or needy chi run i! also provided in the school- ing matter for service men ports and

has . freely liven. Donstlms have’ been iii-shed during the war mrl t» tho following funds Polish Relief. Service Centres. Hisoner of War. Sailors and Mine Bfl ish War Guests. Bllniet 1W4- Olotifng for British childrpn. and Cigarette fund. A isms manly of knitted goods for servicemen and clothing for British children have been n‘

umn flowers, potted plants and an.

Beauty Better Time Roses perfeft-l s s

rat fur and brown accessories. Out.

HAVE N07‘

‘fl/AQNL R ~i'il."

sum lllliliAii - want lAtAll M10853 IORAN- HOAGY CARNIHAEL I IIDNAIiD IIANKS Pnlltika

jouaa Iiov hv J-"ei r--.~-~-—-- ' Y/llfilll [why

ALSO NEWS Shows-1-7.30 and 9.15 Matinee Thursday 3.30

CAPIIOI.‘

‘T SUMMERSIDE U rcisillaaislslcinlslulalg

Personals

-.M.r. William J. Buchanan of Bummerside has gone to Moncton. N 13., where he has taken up res- idence with hls sons. Roy ‘End El‘ drod. .

--iM.r and Mrs. R5. Hinton. Sununerside have returned from an enjoyable trip to Montreal.-

t

- Mrs William C. Schurman. Summerside. has returned to her pom.- after undergoing an opera- tion in the Prince County Hosp- ital Her friends will be blessed to learn that she is making a rapid recovery -S.

t I

| --The many friends of Miss Gloria Woodside. Summerside. will regret to learn of her illness in the Prince County Hospital where she underwent an operation for ap- pendicitis on Saturday.

__1vlls.= Benita Bernard of the of- fice staff of R. T. Holman Limit- ed. Summerside, is spending her holiday in Moncton.

-Mls5 Blanche Inughlin. of the staff of Sinclair 8r Stewart Limit- ed. Summerslde. was a visitor to Charlottetown on Sunday. the guest of her sister, Mrs. Oscar Keefe.

-—M1Ss Wiina MacNevin. Sum. merslde, spent the weekend at her home in Tyne Valley,

Discuss Meetings Cf Parliamentary Flag Committee

OTTAWA. Nov. 2'7 — (C?) — The IiB-man joint Senate and Com- mons committee set up to choose a design for a distinctive Canadian flag will not have an opportunity to do any "protracted" workat the current session. State Secreta- rv Martin told an organization meeting of the committee today.

Col. A.F. Duguid. chief of the I armv historical section in the De-

fence Department and considered

an authority on flags. will be the first witness to appear before the committee. . Martin suliiested lthat Col. Duguid be called to test- lifv and J.R. MacNicol (PC-Thr- onto Davenport) asked that C.l-I.J Snider. associate itor of the Toronto Telegram. also be called.

Mr. Martin said that about 612 suggested flag designs have been submitted to department by citizens and organizations. The designs were acknowledged and the senders told thev would be sub-

fl-IE Cl-IARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN fall Torn Cf

Suproino A Court Opens At $_’SidC

The fall term of the Supreme Court opened yesterday at Sum- merside with Chief Justice Thane ing; ‘There were

the court reasn ed with the traditional pair of white gloves by the Sheriff indicat- fns that condition exists.

in his remarks to the Grand July the Chief Justice comment. ed on the lightness of their duties at this Bessie!) While there were no bills of indictment to be pre- sented for their consideration the sheriffsreport shows that 70per- sons have been committed to fail since the last sitting. diwtes a considerable law breaking on a minor scale. "Perhaps the most difficult work of the law enforcement officers is Juvenile delinquency," said the Chief Justice. “The courts alone are weriess to cope with the situa ion but it requires the earliest endeavors of all in charge of homes schools societies and ser. vice clubs. Ali do good work but the problem remains and perhaps grows more‘ serious from year to

year.

l-le olnted out that that there have en various remedies sug- gested and it has been intimated that there should be an industrial school in the Province. But this also has its problems in that juveniles must be classified ao- cording to sex and religious de- nominations. I-Ie suggested that the Grand Jury might bring in any sugg “ on this or any other matter pertaining to law enforce. ment.

The Chief Justice also expressed pleasure that ,the Town and Coun- y was being honored by the visit of General Crerar.

The Docket was as follows:

The King vs. Erviil Essery, for

sentence; the King vs. Andrew Perry, conspiracy. Appeals; the King (respondentl

vs. Frederick Arsenault tappellant) drunken driving; the King -(appcl- iant) vs. John (Holman) Gallant (respondent) Prohibition Act.

When the case of the King vs. Ervill Essery was called, wunsel for the defence Mr. E. H. Strong. K.C., made an application for a suspended sentence. The offence was theft. to which the accused had pleaded guilty at. a former session. Counsel for the Crown, Mr. W. E. Dal-by, K.C., concurred and the court suspended sentence for one year.

The next case called was th' case of Andrew Perry charged with conspiracy. The Attorney General moved that the case not be priz- ceded with and this was granted by the court.

The Court then stood adjourned till 10.30 this morning.

The Grand Jury were as follows: Robert S. Humphrey, foreman, Vernon England. Edward LOCK. hart, Allison Profitt, Lelth Hayes, Frank McKenna, George W, I-Iogg, Robert Jardine and Arthur Mac- Ewen-S,

Grand Jury's Report

The following is the report of the Grand Jury brought down at Summerslde yesterday.

"We, the members of the Grand Jury, have inspected the court room, offices and fill of Prince County and find the floors and utensils are being kept in a clean and sanitary condition. We find thfi new 181191‘. Mr. Andrew very courteous and we believe hm to be a ca able and efficient officer. We wo d however recommend a cleaning and redecoratlng of all the interior of the building. It also came to our attention that some of the radiators need repairg and the wiring of . the basement should be thoroughly overhauled and re- newed where necessary. We would flsain recommend that some space be provided for the srking o: cars in front of the urt House and we would suggest the space bltwfin the sidewalk and trees be awed and marked for the purpose.

a strongly advise that h more rigid inspection of lights and brakes on motor vehicles be car- ried out and that a closer check be m-lde in the speed limit of large trucks. We would also recommend that a system of Compulsory 1m surancs be established on motor vehicles registered in the Pro- vinceP-S

mitted to"_ the committee. A num- ‘ber of requests for permission to appear before the committee had been received and would be turgi- ed over to the committee. ator .W. Gershaw (Ii-Al- bcrta) urged that the public b given the privilege of attending committee meetings and that or~ ganlzations be given the chance of sending suggestions to it so that any design chosen d really represent the feelings of the Cm- adian people. _ CANAL BROUGHT LIFE AND DEATH FOB B00 YEARS ' MONTANA, Switzerland, uovJ 2! —(AP)- When a new tunnel replaces an irrigation canal ere! next rag-ing it will mark the end of a ~year period in which the canal brought death and life to this community. . The two-mile tunnel, cut throu h

about three feet dee

mountain men as are needed _ . the mountainfo repair tho

mung _-<s_.......»1~.- n_ Diiihlbl sumo was priced

. fection fo

pormaliy calm o

British Sailors Given Welcome By Stockholm

B NILS P. NICOL

5 KHOLM. Nov. 2182" (or d-Sweden had a great chance to smonstrate her long-standing hi. to" o! Roi‘ Britain when o, squad. Admit-l Yo] New warship; undu- inushers crecenillglum

a w?! tiisiti , y on

on

affairs war: swglla-tn $113212: and reserved Swedish e town wide open to

lk threw th

the British sailors t i , Will d tli ' -

mligognarcalled tliletmBoissee dealt-oh, ma?" "W! the cruiser Bil‘. which 500 years ago was howl-i in- "m o? 51nd dfllmyflfs Orwell to solid rock along the prectpices swuuah‘ 9W9" "n" 07 the best that have taken scores o llvel. d "em" "- I011 and soccer,

This section of Switzerland Isl l5"?“ P39111591"! Wt"! at the dogged by almost annual drou hts. *9 98 QT Stains, and spam gm];- To bring moisture down. eredmm"! buying up silk u in waters from the glacier were thetowifs bulging smog, tapped at 9.71s feet. Thnaa filial ewedm has long hld Strong m-

a

l!!!" lg!‘ cctpnfimic ties with Bri-

h v been through holding rum- feet wide, in many paces had to tain. Q;

mjitflmtleg! ascends‘! “m”; mflalilllllqied through wooden con- fofekignogpguua 2:,°,m“m’°‘dt $33k}: of‘ revenue in whicltall can help ~Every fol-mei- in the community; editions. qseandinsvigyolfilgh Is by the Annual ls ls required to work at least 10 dual 3,1011?" y“ 31.1mm wok ‘he n" on Numb" Qth - each year maintain g l. canny mu“. u" o! Sweden,‘ ha!" minor 1st. the ladies will In Day and night the conduit rnuathe unwwgnm) r “m m n” _ WWW! w ask vou oils all watched for imam. avsianohesmmg m“ mm - tc» MM t‘ to the '"l=""°‘1"'""*' f“? “lg, ' porters. Swedish businessmen

"' -=,’“’""“‘ °"“"" i ‘°°°"' i‘i‘.'i‘f“.i.‘.“'w.’.‘.l"-’ii'.. iii’. AW.’ d!“ 1e m- m».- ‘ti; P ‘W- , M "m. "ma; u, ma," ‘ :70 _.=¢\I1itrlsa now that the war is

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CIIT DDWN 0N f TAKING [AXAIWES TIIIS WAY

80o How RogularYouCan Io Ivory Morning

H, c . 3t‘. 8 llld 23'.i."l"..$2".l'.3““"

out ggxtllo dose-from 8

way. Ask for Corfu’!

t the genuine at rugs 25¢. tart the Carter - uated duo method to ht, and ump out of bad foluomyv a’ to go.

Moreside-Osborne _ lluptials

A wedding of much interest to s

was solemnized at St. Dunstan's Basilica this moming. when at 6.15. Joan Thelma. youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Osborne was united in matrimony to Eric Raebum Moreside. son of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Moreside. also of this City. .

The Nuotial Mass was celebrated by Rev. Louis A. Doman. of St. Dnustan's Basilica.

The bride looked charming 111 B- dress of Lime Green with match- ing miieeslsxogies and were a. cor-

roses.

88%: btiidesmaid. Mrs. Kathleen Sentner. sister of the bride. wore a dress of American Beauty colors with matching accessories. and wore a corsage of Talismans. Grooms- man was Mr. Len O'Meara.

During the ceremony. James Power rendered with fine effect severalthsolos Wilt? A1 Blanchard being e organ s .

The groom's gift to the bride was a matching bracelet and neck- lace: to the bridesmaid. sliver ear- ings and the groomsman a Ron- son cigarette lighter-

Immedlately after the ceremony a reception was held at The Char- lottetown. at which upwards of 30 close friends and relatives of the contracting parties were present The main table was centred with

a beautiful three-tier wedding cake. the toast to the bride being proposed by Dr. RC. Dougan.

while the toast to the groom was proposed bv Inn-Col. D.A. MacKin-

non.

The happy young couple left by plane later in the dav on a honey moon trip to Moncton and other points of interest throu-zhout the Maritimes. For travelling the bride chose a grey suit with mat- ching accessories. On their return Mr, and Mrs. Moreside will make their residence in the Citv.

The Guardian together with a host of friends iolns in extending ileartiest congratulations.

Claims Fish Best For Growing Potatoes

OTTAWA. Nov. 28 - (C?) — Take it from Rev. Dan McIvor. Liberal member parliament for Fort William. f will beat the best of barnyard manure when it comes to growing potatoes.

In the Commons last night dur- ing consideration of agriculture estimates. Mr. McIvor. a native- bom Irishman. gave the House this lecture on how they grow the finest potatoes-outside of Ire- land—in his constituency:-

“The best potatoes I have seen since l left the old sod were grown not with the help of

with the help of fish. "These fish were known special name. and even the dians did not want to eat them. so thev were made into fertilizer for the potatoes. and I have never seen a finer crop. There was not a smell of fish on the potatoes. When vou fried them you got..." A member: "Fish and chips!" "....The" very finest results and thev were the best potatoes I have seen in this country."

bva

l

i I cally no hardship throughout the war years. l Along with every other country. however, Sweden saw her cost of living skyrocket. Food prices are almost 50 per cent higher than in I039. llgtht and heat about 74 per cent higher, clothing 09 per cent higher.

Housing was one bright spot in this picture. Prices are only three per cent above pro-war, but the war-dong need for new dwel- lings has now become aunts. The grave question of the mo- ment for all Swedes is the short- lge of Sweden possesses nci er poal nor oil resources, and desptc vast forests and an im-

me hydrmclectric system, the 00% is obliged to import hugs quanti iel of basic fuels.