OCTUBER 30, 1940

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

PAGE ELEVEN

‘WESTERN GUARDIAN

suauuutslna and "mo! court-r! News» ilbaerioiioas. Advertising

The Guardian my t» bought out; at any u eh, “Pa?! liitlﬂaolhllllllleraids: '-

pell Bookstore. I iﬂli; es Drugstore, w u 5g“;-

modw assert. Water Street: aura dame. e-l onzvlh. gang‘:

The Guardian will be dollveud to any homo la luunenlda. c el-Boy atklnrillyoriteparwool. Phonotee-forthisaorviee. p; In 70!! of“! W "l! l»! respolalblo for deliveries on your route. ,1

_BUY the Pllmlll. relihers and 453E810! paper 1,11] mm

blow-out natehes at Brwe'a. I boardin stock at Bruce's. -P0ULTBY—BW1N live chlc- -' . - Between mo» and

[an and 1W1 "eh ‘Illllldlv until Qapsud, black kid glove. Finder 3 pm. H. B. Cameron. North Dleaseleave at Wood's Store or Bedeque, write ‘Doris Mayhew, 'l‘ryon.

-CAB. 0F BIJET PULP to ar- —FOB BALE. — Kitchen range, rive at Bruce's. Book orders for in r981 800d condition. David Mur- delivery from car. lily Cape Traverse.

...ﬂ0ME DELIVERY. - The —IXPIEIENCED female book- Guardlan will be delivered daily to keeper‘ wanted. Btate qusimcat- homes in Summe side for 12 cents ions. APP!!! Bio: 398. Qlu-lmerside. per week payable to your carrier. Phone 289 for this service.

—WAN’I‘ED. - Goose and duck feathers and feather ticks. Also

_|10G WORM POWDER helps bottles cotton zrvl Jute bass. horse ygung pigs st Taylor Drug Co.. Keaa- hair and scrap metal. John R. ,w,,,,_ Marks, New London, P. s. 1.

_z" x s /1a and 2" x as" Tire Iron —l-AYME"'9 SUNDAY ~ Last in stock at Brace's. slllldly was Lemon's Sunday in

--- Anglican Churches throughout _MR_ 5N1) MR5, Rpdvq-u Canada. Two laymen from St. l-lammill, Freetown, iannouncc the Mary's Church, Summeralde.

engagement of their daughter. Messrs. J. J. Enman and lngham Mary Freda, to Wilfred Smith, Palmer and Mr. Eric Tanton of son of Walter and the late Mrs. St. John's Church. St. Eleanors, Smith. Newton. visited the parishes of OLeary. Alberton and Kildare Capes as- sisting ln the services and giving some facts in regard to the Ang- lican Youth Centre to be estab- —CAPTURED. - Marked female llshed in Crapaud. [laymen from fox. Owner can have by provlnc Charlottetown attended Port Hill. property. paying expanses. Wilblil’ St. Eleanors and other churches. Bryanton, Spring Valley-

_2% INCH Cut Flooring Nails in stock at Brace's.

-SOCIAL GATHERING — On -F0lt SALE-l elevator potato Moncbay evening Oct 21st tlhelneln. digger. International. Elmer bars of St. Mark's Church. Ken- waugh. Wilmot. sington met at the Rectory to spend -- a social evening with the rector —H.‘\LLOWE'EN lll-ASQUERADE Rev. D. E. Noel Mr. F R, Nauss dance Thursday. Oct. 3i, Blue was tho capable oltaimllan and Moon Club, formerly the diner. after introductory remarks called Door prize. besl costumes ladies on Mr. Athol Cotton who read an and gsnts. Novelties. Music sup- addreesto Mr Noel. The address plied by Joe Perry's Modernalres. reminded him that he had been in Continuous dazrcilt-g 9 till 1. Dine the parish exactly two yea-rs and in st any time. that time mush progress had been i made which was a source of de-

-YOUTH CENTRE OPENED- light tlothoae who love their church; The enterprising firm of R. T. the l-llope was expressed that it Holman. Ltd, have shown that Willi-id be a lolrl time 5010i‘? hi5 [my are alive go the new; or the connection with the parish would

time by their latest advanced tel-Initiate and llledsled the loyalty movement, the addition of a de- of the people to the church and pllrtment in their Summerside "'8 NCWY- M m5 Wlwmlbﬂ "I the

store to be known as the "Youth "m?!" M’ Ewe“ T- Mm m“ Ccnlre" which caters to the needs u" Pnsulnthr‘ P7 5 5m M:

N“ SUMMERSIDE

‘IO-DAY

i l

i I

,>'~‘ lawn»... l».- ' ERNIE PYLES """$"TO'RY'bF ,,

‘" G.l. JOE

I BURGESYMEREULITH ERNiEPYlE

Ruherilltlichuln’ The Captain Freddie Steele , The Sergeant Wally Czlssell inc PilVﬂlt?

nulls; 9.12". illllttan

Willi/iii A wtlllllll

Also NEWS . Shows 7.15 — 9.15 Matinee Thursday 3:30

To Stand Trial. _ in Supreme tiaurt

Joseph Gallant ‘of Borden. P. E. l. was committed for trial in the Supreme Court at the conclusion

o, boys up to Six years of a!“ and Noel made a feeling and appropriate girls up to fourteen. This new de- "Pb" A pmFwfn“ °‘ 91m‘) musk’ parlmellt which is situated at tho and amusim “ma” and readlnﬁl rear of the 5 rnd 10 department is w“ m"! (ii-ﬁled out. Mrs Cecil. attractively finished in pleusing Mm w” u“ pmmst ‘or me evﬂ” pastel colors with walla in light-ht‘ Lunch M prbw“ qulmy wui bull and showcases and wall flx/ m by “he “m” and emwedi lures in peach and pale blue. The'givc'-lsgz'r?a"ﬂgg ge‘: Qigaeaggsmbg, floor space devoted to this new ' 1e as“ “so [w En “sh department covers approximately moi “ME: m; Mamgews sand 3000 square feet. When this centre M“ Laue ADM“ who ‘Vere wamh is completed it will be the mostllv ﬁebomod 113,59 yam‘ ladies; up-to-dnte children's wear dls-Iéxpressed m“: den" ‘o continue| play centre in the Maritimes This ‘m mums‘, h, me“ chum}, m mls‘ :r.‘:.:.:..";"°.'1...;:;:: 2:: wan-y ~= can“ um w“ ' y er-‘ccutcd his)! yrr~la~an'.'l'§§i'£'$? glfﬁnfhlgrrl ﬁggeiﬁi liuflding craftsmen and is highly The King‘ | creditable to all concerned-S. .___.

—DEIIYDRATION PLANT NOT I T0 OPEN-Mr. L. R. Allen. Sec- l‘Pllll‘y of Island Foods Inc, said yesterday that in his opinion the dehydration plant at Summerslde would not operate this year as they have no orders of sufficient slzc to warrant it, They have a few orders. he said, but they are only for small quantities. He ex- plained further, that itf a contract were received. provided that ma.- terials such as coal and cans could be obtained, lt would take about two weeks to get into operation. It is understood that many farm- ers and potato dozlers throughout the province are anxious to have "Ila plant open~if at all possible due to the extraordinarily large Crop and the difficulty of getting the potatoes shipped before the frost sets in. There ls a danger of "may potatoes being lost due to the lack of proper storage and the ‘Millie of railway cars for trans- portation. Th; suggestion has been made that the dehydration plant at Summerslde might be used for "le manufacture of glucose as the Plant at Hartland, N. 8.. which w" b91118 used for this purpose w“ dﬂlrﬂyed by fire last week. Mhen asked about this suggestion.

"~ 5119". Mid he had no Infor-

matlon he could give out on the mrltteti-s.

Personals i

_Mr|, Morrison ‘and Miss Ruby Delaney left Tuesday momlng for Toronto where they will spend the winter. - |

4.11am.- u» smm. is a patient! in the Pﬂlnlle COIIHW H09Dltal fol-l lowing an operation for appendicitis‘ Friday niwht.

—-Mrs. CJ Pitcairn of Stunner- eih has returned to her home after Bbvhding a few days in (mar- lotteborwn the guest qt Ma's. Hehw Blandiaad.

—Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Fraser and daughter June have returned to their home in Alberton, after vis- iting their daughter, Mrs. Burton

sex. N. B.

-Mr. and Mrs. Everett Proner and little son, Bummerside, spent their vacation as guests of Mrs. Premier's father. John Dunfleld, Penobsquis, and relatives in Sua- sex.

._______ i

....Tt..l"l.";.“..l."°a'.2:.'“ "*1

bonsai-sunburn NUPIIALS

BANISH

BRONCHITIS COLDS COUGHS!

It's when sickness comes It ilisht-when you are far from the Dfllslrist-thavs the time you need Nervlllns moot. Many "experienced mothers are never without Noni.- "M- Ono of the children may have Toothache. a Chest Cold or les- eulsr Pain. Without Nervlllao- iﬂlybo a sleepless night for the entire household-bub with Newl- line the pail-l and distress may be controlled. It may be Iarsebo, pols tar-seem Noehoronedtltl kiddies Coughing. Inst think o! the mo: relic! that Narviliae may Ii"! A "serous mm; with tau "athiar liaiment can abort man! Irninorlllnaoa-Wlliloitlsonyoer 1M" I". and for a Slobottlqod

UNE

blue Ilﬂil dark blli

Id Oyrll ‘Fainting

-R\.lu 0M

Ngnvl

McKenzie, and Mr. McKenzie. Bus- h, 5L

“in”; pearl necklace _ u°m¢ymatch an carried a nw‘ ‘mm-n it. yellow roees. Mr. Eldon Hickey ably supported ths groom. The groom's mother chose for “g1 mauve crepe dress with a cor-sage Mil lhrion. °I PW! p]; qs-‘brlde’: mother meal black silk Mo- ssquina and aha wore pink carna- ftlietions of tiona. lbleakfaat was served at the home

"alumni, hﬂltied of the bride to about 50 friends the and relatives

of his preliminary hearing in Summerslde yesterday on actlarge of breaking, entering and theft. by Magistrate R. s. Hinton. The crime is alleged to have been committed on the night of aus- ust 29th at the Borden Amuse- ment Company. Th-e cash regis- ter was riﬂed. a quantity of cig- arettes was taken and a number of coin machines were broken o en.

Witnesses yesterday were: Opt. Neil MacLeiian. RCMP-t George Gaudet and William Gaudet. Mr. v KC. represented the Crown and Mr. C. D. McCai- lum acted for the defendant.

Magistrate Hinton also disposed of g number of other cases. A man from Alberton was convicted of receiving the sum of $150.00 stolen money. and was given four months in jail. A man from Nova 5mm; engaged in potato pickins near Summerslde was convicted of e charge of indecent eXDo-‘we and was ﬁned $50.00 or thirty days. Two persons for operating r. motor vehicle without a license were fined $5.00 and costs and a party for not reporting an acci- dent was fined $5.00 and costs.

Gallant-Burns Wedding

A very pretty wedding took place Mary's Convent Chapel, Bummerslde early Tuesday mom- lﬂl. when Miss Elaine Burns. eld- est daughter of Mrs. Esther Burns, became the bride 0! Ml’- Joaeph B. Gallant, son of Mr. and Mrs. Benl. Gallant. The ceremony was performed by Rt. Rev. Msgr. O. J. MacLellah. The bride. given in marriage by her god-father, Mr Henry wedge, looked charming in her floor length dress of white satin. Her floor length veil of em- broidend net fell from a coronet of orange blossoIl. Her only ornaments were a. pearl necklace and earrings to match. She car- ried a bouquet of red roses. She

' was attended by her sister. Miss

Audrey, who wore a floor length dress of Romance blue and her shoulder veil fell from a wreath of blue ﬂowers. She also wore a and earrings to bouquet nf

the occasion l cart-rations. while the wore a dress of

crepe adomed with

Following the ceremony

of both bride and

groom. Immediately after break-

‘“—-\.v"

I '" unlit ill|Al.lTY m»:

Annual Banquet G.I.B.A. Held At Suntmmllle

The annual banquet of Branch 216 CM-EA. was held on Monday evening at Leo Coyle‘: Restaurant. A large number of members from the outlying districts were present for the occasion which was pre- sided over by the President, D. Alhan Giliis.

Tho gathering was honored by

the presence of Rt. Rev. G. J. MacT-lellan and the Grand Presi- dent, J. P. Landry of Tburo. NJ. The comlnittse in charge under the t-hlI-TDIIIIIIIIP of William Cana- eron are to b; highly congratulat- ed on llhg success o! their efforts and it can be truthfully said that Monday night's banquet was one of the best in s long line of suc- cessful banquets. The toast list showed that considerable care had been taken to provide the guests with entertaining and in- structive discourses. The toast to the Church was re- sponded to by Rt. Rev. G. J. Mac- Lellan, v.0. “Our Country". Mr. John I. Cameron of ‘rigniah. "the Association" by Mr. John Farmer. president of Branch 379, Klnkora. and "The Ladies” by J. Elmer Murphy. Sllmmerslde.

The Grand President gave a brief outline of the activities of the C.M.B.A., sincs it was found- ed about seventy years ago, tracing the progress made and the diffi- culties met and overcome down through the years until at; the present day its insurance has been placed on a sound financial basis and worthy to be compared with that of any fraternal organization in Canada,

A vote of thanks to Mr. Landry

eron. seconded by Mr. Gus Blac- quiere and extended by the prcsi- dent of the local branch D. Alb r Gillls.

Tlwoughout the evening thz large gathering was kept in good Spirits by a sing song led by Mr William Fridgen. Music was sup- plied by Mr. Joseph Perry and after the National Anthem had been supg all repaired to tne C. M. B. A. rooms where a dance was enjoyed by all present-S.

Missionary Rally Held At Summerside

An interdenominlt-tional mission» My rally was conducted in Sum- lncrslde yesterday sponsored by, -he An-zllcan. Baptist. Presbyier-. tan, United Churches and thej Church 0f Christ. | In the afternoon two meetingsl were held at the Presbyterian Church. One was a meeting of

other was a meeting cf membgrs of the Women's Missionary Soci- eties of the different denominat- ions in West Prince. Last even- int-l a public service was held at ’l'rinity United Church attended by s large congregation. The Rev. E. J. Bltrass. minister of the Summerside Baptist Church. and convenor for Summer-side of the East Prince Ministerial Amociat- ion. presided and introduced the various speakers at the evening service. They were:

The Rev. Dr. A. E. Armstrong. foreign mission secretary of the United Church of Canada; Rev Canon C. R. H. Wilkinson, senior missionary of the Missionary So- ciety of the Church of England in Canada in the Kangara dis- trict of North India; Dr. Jessie Findlay. a missionary of the Can- adian Baptist Mission in India: and the Rev. Sydney Hiliyer. a Presbyterian Missionary in Boliv- a.

The ministerial session in the afternoon was addressed by Dr. Armstrong. Canon Wilkinson. Dr. Findlay and Rev. Mr. Hillyer. Mr. Berra-as presided at this session as well. The addresses were followed by a discussion period.

Mrs William Biison. president of the W. M. S. of the Church of Christ. presided at the session of that drganira ‘on which was ad- dressed by Dr. Findlay and Canon Wilkinson. Both meetings were well attended. Early in the after- noon Canon Wilkinson spoke to the students of the Bummer-aide High School and Academy and described life in his district o! India. His talk was of hdzh edu- cetional value. Mr. Clarence Mer- cer. the supervisor presided and the speaker was introduced by Rev. Ch-arleccarnegy of the Pres- byterian Church. S

clrmlu-"ul. SIREN!

LONDON. - (GP) — The gov- ointment gave aaslarames that el- forts will be made to give a more cheerful mto ts atl- llld aliens used for lllmnoning part-time firemen,

fast tho happy couple left by car on a honeymoon trip to different parts of Nova Scotia, For travel- ling the bride wore a. broken chet suit with brown ercessor- ies and a corsage of yellow rogog. Previous to her; marriage thna bride was tendered a shower at the home of Mrs. Eric Cahlll by Miss Alma Araenault and Mrs. Bandy McDonald. On their l-etum they will reside in Bummeralde-B.

was moved by Mr. William Camq

ministers of West Prince and the‘ ‘

norm _ . sfruoatrrs

'And Young Men‘!

WINTER OVERCOATS

l I

Now is the time to choose your new winter cool, new arrivals this week. shop, if you're looking for u new cool! the ever popular Melton Cloth. half-belted models.

SINCLAINS is the place f5 You will like this range of snappy tv/eeds, smurf fleeces, and They are tailored in the season's smartest styles. Loose fitting or

BOYS’ COATS, sizes 6 to l4. Priced at .. STUDENTS’ and YOUNG MEN'S, sizes 33 to 37.

$9.95 to $14.95 $14.95 to $29.75

.¢¢..---s.s:¢s.v-q

Priced of ..._.._.............

Also o large range of Men's and Boys’ PARKA JACKETS, SHEEP LINED COATS, LEATHER JAC KETS, MELTON CLOTH and NAVY FRIEZE. COATS ALL REASONABLY PRICED.

YOU'LL ENJOY SHOPPING AT

CELEBRATES 105T}! BIRTHDAY N0 CLA-“SS DISTINCTION TARDY REWARD IOVIIT BUYS MANSION

swoon, England - (or) _ oamsanooxls, Isle at Wlsht- HAWEKURST- Kent. lowland - Bec-ause all classes are equally aff- (OP) — Recommended 39 years ago (UP) — The mansion and 88 acres fcctod by the housing shortage. the in the 1898 Sudan campaign for of Seacox l-leulh Estate. fennel council of lhis Bucklngfhamshire the Meritorious Service Medal. home of Lord Goschen has been lovm will allow higher income fam- ilies into council houses

HARNHIM, Wiltshire England- lOP) -— Rev Arthur Sewell, oldest member of Oxford University and oldest clergyman cl the Church of England. wlobrafcd his 105th birth- day here.

Capt. J.s. Brown, so. has finally bought by the scvlot Trude deleg- ation a-s a staff hostel

received the decoration

,2; w? flora/e lei/flaw 010- a/mf/

‘Wit D0 LOW! our work-but these days, we almost dread leaving home and going to our showroom.

So many people want new Packards, and there an so few coating through!

But you can’! build on: without materials!

The factory is straining every eﬂort to get more part: and material so production can be increased.

Wire doing our beat!

Some cars have been shipped with wooden bump- ers, some without window regulator handles. This costs the factory a lot of money, for it means that ISyEICCIDCIIU must be shipped ‘and installed later.

Under such diﬁcultles, it's a wonder the folks s: the factory have done as well as they have. This year, compared to the some period of 1941, Packard has built a higher percentage of cars than the industry as a whole. g

We don't Jon predict!

Our customers have been so patient that we'd like to sound some optimistic note.

_ 0 I

Bur word from Detroit says that parts sod mate- rials are still scarce. Steel continues to be limited. Shortages of lead, copper and other materials are looming up.

Scrap iron has been so scarce that Packard started the ball rolling on a nation-wide collection drive!

Tolro can of your pnesnt earl

Until you're sure of getting a new one, give your present car the best of care.

Lots of cars are running better and lasting longer because our trained mechanics have serviced them right. Give us a chance to catch those liltle troubles before they grow up into big ones.

Bring your car in any time. We're short on new cars, but we're long on helpful, car-saving service.

aar nu uni VIliC owns out

RELIABLE MOTORS

Water Street, Sntnteroide. P- l-‘L

MARTIN'S GARAGE

166 Queen Street, Charlottetown, PEI

llcun

mo; ‘l’ as ‘ o:- rddddah- f-