race roualaay

__'rrm__ou‘aanuuv. _ _

SATU RDAY AT HOLMAN’S 1030 aln SPEClALS

all ‘(Darby

Misses

Sweater Bargains

and Wemen’s Sizes

A a G/ESTERN GUARDIAN

Iell Bookstore. Water Street: Toronto Daisy. Water Street:

AGENTS! l. Murphy, l“ llanovt lied; and I000

News. Subscriptions, Advert-ling.

‘Ilnﬂuarelfsnmaybeboughtataay oltlea following stores la Suaunereides Golsrllea Dragawre, ll Central ltreet: Mark Gaudet, fl Granville Ibse-

Tbetilsavdlanwtllbedelfveredtoaaybometssﬂnmsnerllda. Canlerloyatloperdayorlleperweek. Phnnaﬂﬁfoa-thlaaarviea Q give your order to the boy responsible for dellvery on your rout;

-ElGlll‘ DAY CLOCKS $7.95 up at lloaee Jewellers.

—FOI SALE. — One Bogg Potato Grader. Apply Bert L. MacKay. Clinton

u

—C'IITOKI.N' SUPPER at Long River Hall, October 22nd. starting at 5 o'clock, Presbyterian Church. — FOR. BALE - SIX-BOOM . bungalow with sll modern conven- iences, one mile from Summerside. Phone 280-2, Bummerslde.

-'l'll OFFICE o! Dr. Henry

HALF PRICE

Moyse will be closed from Oct. 11 to Oct. 25 inclusive.

--ALBEI'ION HALL. Tuesday. October 28th. Dance. Don Messers Orchestra. Admission Book at Tic-k- ets 0n Drawing Matched team.

—FOR BALE - 1038 Buick. Re- ‘condltloned motor. Also one cab-

Ole

ln na

Regular 5.05 For

dozen Jersey Cardigans

Eighteen Jersey Pullovers in

Don't miss this opportunity to get warm, finesweaters at this wonderful saving. . wool jerseys are in close knit with round necks and ribbed cuffs and bottom.

right to wear with your suit or separate skirts-— so, get a Sweater while they are on stale.

Two

powder blue and scarlet -

vy blue—sizes 34 to 40.

.91

0n Sale At 10.30 a.m. Sharp Saturday

sizes 32 to 40,

Regular H 4.25 For

2J2

wool pullovers—sizes 32 to 38.

Regular 3.75 For

inet radio. nine-tube Westing- house. Cheap. Road's Corner Service Station.

. The all

Sweaters are just

—.I. S. TAYLOR. Optometrist, will be in Alberton Office this Saturday, October 10th.

, -IFIRE AT DAllNLEY-Fire of undetermined origin destroyed a house and barn at Darnley on Sunday night. The buildings were unoccupied and were the pro- party of Mr. Bruce Crozier who is at present living in Ontarlza-K.

dozen brown, brushed

—ACCEPTS POSITION — Miss Rita Deighan, daughtetr ad Mr.. and Mrs. lllrnest Delghan, Sumunerside. has accepted a position as book- keeper ancl Wpist at the Imperial Tobacco Co" Montreal.

|.s1

—LBGION MEETING — There will be a meeting of the Kensing- ton Number 9 Canadian Legion,

Saturday Bargains

In W0men’s

FEEL-T HATS

Y0llR 0ll0l0E

98¢

There are some verv attractive styles in this selec- tion of hats—tl1cy are slightly shapworn from handling. . TllCSE hots are in a variety of colors trimmed with veils, fcotlscrs and velvet. The regular prices were 3.95 to 8.95.

0n Sale at 10.30 a.m. Saturday

rnerst. N.s.. recently loaded a car

Bloomfield a Vicinity .0. s mm Mrs. Albert MacKay of Bloom-

ficld station is visiting at the

-Mr. Vance MacKay of Illoom- lhnme of her father, Mr. James field Station was a \'iSliOl‘ to Rix of the Locke Road. summerside on Tuesday.

~ Mr. Frank MacDougall of

Messrs. Keith Pratt Lciih ‘Bloomfield Station, former owner Thomason and Ronnie AFS2l1l‘l\lll.,0f Lucky Pa] recently purchased of Bloomfield Station were recent another driver. visitors to Tlgnish on business. ' _.._

_—- l A large number of friends and

Mr. and Mrs. Erskine Smith lrelntivcs from this vicinity st- who were vlstllng in Bloomfield tended the funeral service of the have returned to Charlottetown. late Reginald MacNeill whose

——- ,death occurred at the home of his

Mrs. Aeneas Gallant of Char- ‘mother. Mrs. Daisy MacNelll, lottetnwn was a recent visitor to lMount Royal on Sunday night at Bloomfield Station. the early age of 32 years. Mr, M“.

Mr. Charlie Maclnnls of Neill served overseas as Molar in

Arn-

TIRED, EMBIIY MIISGlES

Spralnsetlrelrsaelevleesellﬂsqg

l’;

Extra Special In

Misses’ and W0men’s

RESSES

l0.30 a.m. Saturday at

5.5a

We're proud of_ the "Colleen Classics" made by Home Frocks They are smart, wearable and nicely tailored of

Limited.

Spun Rayon, in blue, beige, aqua, and gray shades. . would like to have more of these dresses to offer you, but these are all we were able to get. styles-one with buttons down the front and the other with o fly front, both styles have short sleeves. The sizes are l4 to 40—these "Colleen Classics" are not going to last long--

SO...

- SHOP EARLY -

SORRY - No Refunds

— No Returns — No Exchange!

,We

There are two tailored

"WHERE 0L0 FRIENDS MEET”

the Second Great War, having the honor of being the youngest Ma- jor from Canada then at the age of 29 years. Returning home to civilian life he secured a respon- sible position in Charlottetown until ill health forced him to re- tire. l-le leaves to mourn his pass- lng his beloved wife, formerly an English bride. a little daughter, Dianne. his mother, Mrs. Daisy

ford Home of Bloomfield, two brothers. Rupert who is attending college in Wolivilie, Raynall an the homestead. Death at any time l.- sad but when it. claims the life of one so young and of such sup- erior qualities is really hard to understand. Sincere sympathy is extended tn the bereaved family. —--Blom.

MacMUBIlAY

GODDARD. SCORE IN LAUGIIFLLM

. —’l\he most amusing comedy in many a season, Paramount's "Sud- denly It's Spring," breezed into the Capitol Theatre, Slmisnersl-de yes- terday with Paulette Goddard and Fred MacMuru-a starring. and Mac donsld Care and Arleen Whelan heading the supporting line-up.

“Suddenly It's Spring" ls all its title indicates-a spicy. rorrraantio riot, ranging from sophlsticaton to slapstick from the pitfalls of mar- riage to pratfalls by MacMun-ay. The latter think; he wants to div-

SLOAN'S LINIMENT

ores Paulette. but she knows better and she refuses to give him up to

B.E.S.L., Friday. October l7, 1947. at 8 RM. in the Town Hall, Ken- slngton. All members and pros-

attend. secretary.

W. L. Delaney, acting

-—EARLY SHIPMENT 0F SMELTS - One of the earliest shipments of smelts to be export- ed from P.E.l. left yesterday en- route for Boston. Mass. This shipment contains 20.000 pounds of fresh frozen smelts from the plant of Messrs. Jenkins Bros. and was consigned at least a month earlier in the season than shipments have been for many years-S.

i‘ -—ROTARY CLUB LUNCHEON ,\_ The regular weekly luncheon meeting of the Rotary Club was held on Tuesday with the presi- dent, M1‘. Hale Strong, presiding ‘ After the luncheon the president ‘introduced the speaker for the week, Mr. William Hayward, man- ‘ ager of the Bank of Nova Scotin, I

Summerside. who gave a very in-

terestlng digest on "The Rotar- lan."—S.

—MAPLE LEAI‘? REBEKAII Lodge No. l3. Summerslde, was

i honored on Tuesday evening by a lvlsltation from Sister Mrs. Glen- lnie Livingstone, New Glasgow, N. i S. Vice-President of the Rebekah 'Assem-b1y of the Maritime Provin- ‘ ces and Newfoundland. Sister lAnnie Sharpe. P.N.G. presided. lAlter the opening of lodge, Sis- ‘ter Nellie Larkin introduced the ﬂflce-President. Sister Livingstone. and District Deputy. Sister Ellen Molllson, to the Noble Grand and lmembers of the lodge. By re- Iquest. of the Noble Grand Sister |Llvingstone gave an inspiring and instructive address on Lodge ‘Work. The District Deptuy also gave s brief talk. Noble Grand ‘Sister Sharpe presented the vis- 'iting guest with a gift on behalf of the lodge. for which she grac- iously thanked the members. Foi- lowing the meeting a social hour ;was spent-S.

—FAREWELL PARTY — Miss Alice McQuaid and Miss Marlon “McQusld, RN, two popular young

MacNelll. one sister, Mrs. Kent-

Arleen Whelan without. a struggle. Andi once struggling with Paulette has obviously alluring advantages, Fred eventually is not so sure he wants lo let her go.

MacMurray is superb as the con- fused husband, alid Miss Goddard a complementary and lovely part- nar in comedy. Both receive excel- lent support from Mucdonald Carey and Arleen Whelun. as well as from the rest of the cast, which includes Lilian Fontalne, Frank Fsylen and Willie Best.

"Suddenly it's spring." rMtt- ohcll lclscn Production, was dir- ected by Lelsen with the emphasis on love. laughter and the ltlt of Spring.

IINTIS OWN ‘BELLS

LEEDS, England — (CPI —Lll6Y Bowling. 46. is to help ring a spec- ial peal of bells-the occasion being her own wedding with Canon Charles C. Marshall. 82. who re- cently resigned from the ©3186!!-

1i 5

\“\\

F5115!’- LEG BANK ladies of Remington, who are leaving Wednesday morning for

AXE-AIDE, Australia -—-(OP)— Calgary, Alta, were pleasantly An err-soldier collecting money for [ufpﬂggd an Monday evening

pective members ae requested to|

-EX.PANSION nucleus-rs at Moan Jewellers from $1.00 up,

—LABGE ASSOBTMENT o! Man- tﬁi and Alarm Clocks at Moose Jewb Q EII.

— FOB. SALE - REGISTERED Scotch Collie puppies, golden sable with white workings. Reasonably priced. Allan E. wedlock, phone 504. Summer-side.

—FOR SALE-ONE FACTORY- built house trailer and one i041 lﬁ-cwt. army truck. Apply Palmer's Garage, Surnrnerside.

"Chicken Supper at lnuis Cor- bettls. south Granville. Thursday. October 16th. Supper commencing at I o'clock. sponsored Q the Women's Institute.

—llADl0 SALES and Service, all types of Eveready and General Bat- teries and Accessories. Champion Electric, Kensington.

—A MEETING of the Progress- ive Conservative Electors of Hope River will be held in tihe Hope River Hall on Friday, October 17th, at 8 o'clock. Candidates will be present. All interested- please attend.

-—FOR SALE. - New and used Cocksihutt Tractor Piaws. Also Crown Gang Plow $15.00. One fresh- encd cow. Walter S. Weeks, Buy- view.

—MINISTERS MEET - There was an excellent attendance at the East Prince Ministerial Associa- tion which met on Tuesday morn- ing at Epwarth Hall, Summerside. The president. Rev. J. A. Mac- Gowan, occupied the chair. The

_0¢'.1_'9BER_.16. 1941

TODAY (Wednesd THURSDAY

ﬁr) and

Palette FM Macllurray l

lnloronreonfa

. arr-m we ' A MITCHELL LEISEN "MWCMN

Jae-

Also NEWS and COMEDY

Shows 7:l5-9:l5 Matinee Thursday 3:30

FRIDAY and SATURDAY

JOHNNY WElSSMULLER ._.|n_. "TARZAN AND THE HUNTRESS"

program for the year, drawn up b the executive, was submitted and approved. The speaker of the morning was Rev. Donald Camp- bell, who gave a most. interesting and educational address on Bib- Zical places ‘he had visited while in His Majesty's Service in the Mid-die East. Mr. Campbell relat- ed the cause lending up to the trouble between the Arabs and the Jews. He painted a vivid word picture of the many places of in- terest he visited. He was taken through the Damascus Gate and travelled the road from Jerusalem to Jericho; he crossed the Jordan River and climbed the mountains of Moab; he visited the street called Straight. and looked across from Damascus to the Mount of Transfiguration; he saw the Gar- den ol Gethsemane and spent a pleasant time in the Lebanon Mountains where the snow lies in the valleys the entire year; he was much impressed by the nar- row streets and stone walls ln Jerusalem, as well as the Jews with their long black robes and broad rimmed black hats. retain- illg their orthodox manner of dress. He said modern Jerusalem was comparable to any American city-S.

Personals

-Mr. Walter Coakes o! Elms- daie was a week end visitor with Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Schurman of Travellers Rest-S.

-Mrs. Heath Strong of Sum- merside has returned from a visit. to her sister. Mrs. Robert S. Mc- Kelvle. Montreal. Mrs. McKelvie accompanied her on her return and will visit her for some time. —S.

—Mrs. Chester Palmer, summer- side. lolt by automobile for Mass- achusetts on Monday accompanied by her grandson, Mr. Stewart Wells and his bride, where sire will be the guest of her daughter. Mrs. Ernest Wells and Mr. Wells, Brsintree.-S.

Anglican Primate Visits Summerside

On Tuesday evening, m; an‘ The Mast Rev. George Frederick

disabled veterans and their de- pendents is taking no chances. He has cut a hole just below the knee in his artificial leg and drops the money ln there,

Auction Sale

A'l' MALPEQUI l will sell by auction on Taea-|

.when their friends tendered them a farewell party. The guests came from Charlottetown. Summer-side. Indian River and Kensingtcn. and when they had all assembled. Miss Patricia Pendergast was call- ed an to read an address to the guests of honor expressing regret at. their departure and extending good wishes for their haplness. A lbeautlful set of travelling bags and a purse of money was pre- day. Oct. 21, beginning at 12 Noon: seated. Alice and Marlon ex- two work horses; ll salloh cowl. pressed their appreciation moat due to freshen in early winter: graciously and this feature of the eight cattle, I 1-2 years old; eight y program was ncluded by the cattle, 1 1-2 yearn old; two ealvel: assembled guests joining heartily one brood sew, bred to farrow in singing ‘Toe they are lolly I006 Dee. 10; ten pigs. two months old: fellows." Dancing was enjoyed for 150 feet boards and a quanlty a few hours. the music being sup- of mixed lumber; several asllk and plied by Messrs. Peter and Larry Wen-y. Ir. Iaglole. llrs. Allan

Dining roosa suite: Jllurphy and Ilse Mary Cahill. A " ‘ eheste delicious lunch was served by the

of drawers. and oeeaetoaal ebalres girl friends o! the Misses Mc-

foor extra tables; one doeaa klteh- . Quald. Miss Alice lleQuald has en elulra; fear rugs: kitchen been a clerk in the store of W. base-banner: B. McLean for the past four years where her courteous and obilgtng manner won for her a atendls. anlall Illll articles lrostoffrlenulllssllartonisa

feaal la a large. wall-eqabpal graduate of the Charlottetown bane. loqital Ochoa! of Nursing and nuts CAIII. lwas equally popular in her pro- lfdayteaafltaaleeaaeasflae feasted. Ia Calgary they will re- des- yids with their statw. llrs taver- IAIII IIONTGOIIII. artty. Their numerous friends Illﬂllltlolllltltt, uaitatnwlaaiagtaaiaﬁaavoy- Aeattaaess. yer-l

Kingston, Archblrlhop o: m," gm. tla and Himate of all Canada, paid his first visit to Summersius since being elevated to the Primacy.

The service in St. Mary's Church. which began st 7.30. was the regu. lar confirmation service and e4 candidates were confirmed. Thirty were from Bllnmerslde. fourteen from BC. EIGBIIOTI and thg 115g from the parishes of Kenslngton, Port Hill. Oreraua and Charlotte- town.

Ven. Archdeacon G.R. Han-risen welcomed the Primate. who, m his‘ response. explained m; slum. canoe o1 the Primatlsl Oroea and tht Episcopal Ring with reference to confirmation.

The Prilﬂﬂte was assisted in the confirmation exercises by the fol. lowing: luv. J31‘. Ibbott RD. fl-larlottetown; Ven. Archdeacon G-R. Harrison. s erside: Rev. WJ. lleadus. Milton: Rev. D. Noel.‘ Kenlinstbn: and Rev. n. Pream. Crapaud.

After the service a parochial and civic revewtioa was held in et. Mary's Hall in honor of Ills (la-ace and Mrs. Isngetoa. 1t belln with an address to the distinguished visitors, read by an. Imus-y Lyle on behaltef the two parhhn of It. Mary's and It. John's. t

little Patsy Preston presented Mos. Knllha with a very beauti- ful In“!!! 0f roses on behalf of the parhhbnls. Ills Willa

‘ ular monthly meeting of the Sum-

Mayor JF. Arnett and memoers o9 the Summerslde Town Council were present and on beheld or u.‘ citizens, the Mayor extended | civic welcome and congratulated His Grace on his elevation e0 i... hgh office.

Hon. Thane A. Campbell also ex. ‘tended a warm welcome to thr Primate and Mrs. Kingston ‘v3.11, Rev. Charles Carnegy “'Q];;n]ed His Grace on behalf o! the Minis. terlal Association.

Archbishop Kingston respondgﬂ most graciously on his own behan and that of Mrs, Kingston after which delghtful refreshments wen served by members at the \V,A, or 51- lilﬂrvs and st. John's.

The Primate and Mrs. Kingston left on Wednesday morning m. Springhill. N.S. While in Summer. - Ilde they were the guuts of Veri Archdeacon GR. Harrison and Mrs Harrison. - s,

sslnslrbiizidnsrunr

The foilovi-ing is the report oi the Police Department submitted by Councillor Driscoll at the reg.

merslde Town Council on Tuesday

nlzilt. Drunkenness:

victions 29. Vagrancy: Arrests 1, convictions

Arrests 29. con-

1.

Driving to common danger: Arrests 1, convictions 1.

Consuming: Arrests l, lions 1.

Parking bye-law: Cases 5. dis- missed 5.

Fines and costs collected $273.50

Dog licenses collected $0.00.

Bicycle licenses collected $39.90

Miscellaneous licenses collected $2442.00. _

During the month we have hll considerable trouble with 10W‘. lilies who are stealing fronl (‘Ill and also absent from school! may say that I have

com lC-

a numb! coming up for trial in the Juvenilt Court and trust that this Wll remedy this deliquency to l0!"

extent. - Trusting that this report Wll meet with your approval. I fill- Yaur obedient servant.

Peter K. Will"-

Obie! of Police, aside. P111

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ma... “sum AL calm‘;

l’. Earls lllekef Chartered Aeeeilltll‘

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Phone sn l l

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DR. VINCENT GIANT Dsntoldlrgﬂﬂ Smellstaa lelldlll

SUMMIISIDE

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