:

appointment of Claude Melan- ("on of Montreal to net as joint

c_.,, .

OUT OUR WAY

I 1.. end tonight by son. d.ln-rtor of oensorshlp.

'1' ....._.__.. ..

1-ma sonar I mssrn nus jsn: or coumumrv PLATE"

Ch'Town Royalty And Vicinity

A very ex1JoyB-V319 DB-Tiny

‘; York. on Friday of

honor of Miss

GQOPEB

‘ ts, Re . pawn V Central. Lot

F Mrs. Ci’ll‘LSil€, Music interspersed with K ‘contests was the mill“ the evening. The Rev. Mr. Thomas daughter, Miss

l Wilson and

Helen Wilson.

. . l | Mr. Ralph Raynor .

‘of ice cream was served by boys.

because i wear a new

NEMO SENSATION

Iran: I __ I I

ibwwﬁhuw

W0 SEN§AllOi\lS—Always Sensation!‘ __ _ ClRDLES-PANTIES-COMBIN/\TiONS $1.50 to :53

Mass. who lmve been spending

urned to their home. ing thonl was MIS- . little Miss Louise :1 i1i('i' of .\l:' \‘:nii;ll ‘¢\:.‘0 05 Uni?" ROW-

In ‘Kiri; l€('(‘tlli_\ ~ "‘lil.._\' (1:11 r u of lilo dis. lCi

who

~r'- lnll cu Wi‘(lll?'~'(lﬂ_V'.

-ill*~ii'iLllC‘.

1:;

Rucsell Roper an the

'”vlfil'}l”Eln#E.i)lld€Jliic award’ by tlﬁ; A _ French Government for his Np

oifswng " s....i ’14;r"l:§"' were p1‘L'5ent and a jolly “-3,; (~[\l(>\(’.i by nil. tilt‘ indies. up after

work. He has been for some years chief of press _scrvices, Caiuullnn National Ru-iivuys.

ss censor for Canada with (‘lure Mon-r was announ- W. S. Thomp-

presenting LIVERPOOL. Sept. i5-(CPl --Thirty-one men from the

il€(li'l}. Mr. Melancon, formerly chl

Em#3'ay1’am.-

MR p0SlTlVEl.Y ENDS 0 sm“

39 l"|.é0ES’.'-«'a‘i'°.' 50 P|EGES‘i5'l‘°s' 5.2 9IEc£s'.'.!."‘-3' .

gnu "mg IALI mcl SAL] PIICI

$197-?$39’—5s49’-’-'

n oolr Pvlee 807.2! 0900 Itool: Prion IILBO 01”“ “wk '”6°::r'c:,.°° ::...rom 8 Knives 1! Yunpoanl 151 Farh 6 “'pm;:oe 1 Cold Mm B D:N¢rt5DOonI ll Butt" 1! Dunn 19 Krllltﬁ 6 D'872|°c“T" y,,,|. 8 Salad Perla Sprudm Spoon: 1 Butler Knit: 3.... ran. 1 am. Km. 1 Pork 1 Bvuu Km. 1: Salad twin 1 sum spoon

6 FM. 1 gnu $5.... 1 Sum Spoon

iG.ﬂ.TAYLOR

Jeweller & Engraver 3

121_Gr8.fton Street 5 L: 31 I.

was held

at the home of Mr. Arthur Vessey.

last we£k.el3h€; rm, ts ere ga er .

1 some y 8115 wAnna Chrl-SW9

l nu.rse-in-t.ral.nin8 8.3 the R0033 V15‘. ‘. Loris Hospital. Montreal. who 1! spending her vacation hceixuvxith her

ames and feature of usiciuis WON

w LC v h d. Miss Catherine and es ° ° Q“ of Mt. Herbert, Miss Ruth Christie Charlottetown. and the host Mr_ Vessey. A treat

Mrs. William Bumpus and 0811811‘ tar‘ M155 1\*lu,rg~nhet, of Fairhaven.

Sllllllllei‘ with lvir. and Mrs. Ge0I‘8"5 Abbott, Union Road. Lot. 33. NW9 Ammu- Bumpus' Ravenhill. and Mrs. Albert

.\lr Sidney Z\‘i.r\bon was B lll honor of Khaki. was held in Park—‘,and M,

ci Parkdale _ Isle WE?‘ slip- » 9 :i:‘i1i Rout orc Esra by C 1 l J’ Mc_ uaand bnvs. All the YOUDEET ' ime.

Lunch Wasl The izaU1€F"Caxnpbel‘. returned to her home on

'u.\.~‘:e of thanks to the musi- cians who had contributed so gen- the even-

Till;

Player’:

'MlLD‘clgaroim have

the ‘warp:-oof ‘paper w hich

I053 MT SUCK W 77/! UN

/'-)1/ax/M3 7)[é(z«5c‘

1:; Cardigan Head And Vicinity

i da visi he cunt ﬁg’. gwwen ylsiclls. giiqouidf

, Daniel Show was A visitor to Montague on Tuesday.

Miss Beatrice Kelly. Plsquid. spent the weekend visiting ha‘ uncle. Mr J. T. Oorcoran Cardi- gan Bend.

the

Mr. Jackie Saunders Cardigan 1*“ Head, was a visitor to the Cilty on Tuesday.

Threshing is now the order of the day and farmers report a. very good crop of oats with wheat al- most a failure. Mr. James McAree Samuel Nlcho‘.~on are now busily engaged in threshing lpr fmmers in this vicinity.

.___..——-

Congratulations are extended to Mr. and Mrs. James ixrnpbeil St. Tleresas on the arrival of a bounc- ing baby boy in the King's Goun- tv Hospital on Sept. 4th. Mrs.

are

the i

3 Wednesday and her many friends s-re lad to see her back and feel- ing ine.

61 1. cess f _..___ Ottawa correinondent of La British ship Vancouver City, °I:°u51¥;d!OSh§1;]n5:c..God° save the .M:r John oommun Bamwln-5 Presse l.\xontrea.il, and also sunk with the ‘ of three “mfg gm, twelve at more W“ 5 V1513”, to Montague {vast sccrcturyuill thlel parliiamem an-st, an-rived“ lﬁrrrl‘ (ionislgiy. 1...": '0; [his community u't)tlt1a1<:.l‘ied on Tuesday Efy |)|'(‘S§ gll Pr)’ EI‘E_ 5 W3“ 01! SVVRH f‘ ill‘ 0n“' ' .‘ _ ‘t_ In‘ Zng T. known us u journalist and mid the ship ‘was sunk without §€)\‘;((’,‘vw;5h them The blueberry season L, about author, mid has been honored warning. nu mm L it pf luck ._p_ ()\'(-r for the yen; although the ‘:4 ____mV___ V___ _. . . I ,>_;.;;———— ——.-_-, . .., _. W. . — —':--LTQ1 crop was not ex a some ickers in this vicini certainly ost no time in proc, g quite a

lsuppiy of this mm.

Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Curran stanhope Road. are receiving heaniest congratulations on the arrival of a bonnie wee daughter in the Kings County Hospital on Sept 11th.

Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Wisner. Mr. and Mrs. J. .1 Curlev Vernon Riv- er. accompanied by their brother Mr. M. E. Bowlen California. paid a visit to their cousin Mrs. Peter Carter 48 Road. on Saturday they then motored to Sturgeon accom- panied by Mrs. Peter Carter and daughter and spent the afternoon with their sister. Mrs James Wizht. A very pleasant nflerrron was spent and all enjoyed a de- lightful sail on the nearby waters. And to complete the day Mrs. Wizht presented the bigsrest sur- prise when she invited all to sit down to a de‘iciou< rroose dinner tsometliiniz rather rare at We time of year) and after all had par- i.8JkeI‘l of everything temroting and app:-tizing some verv nice speech- es were made by the guest: con- tainirv! words of praise for the hostess. As it has been over thirty _V.=‘slr< since Mr. B<‘w‘en last vi=lt- ed the island his sisters did their best to make his short visit here an enloyable one. and Mr. Bow- len felt that he had many pleas- ant memories to carry back to California with him.

Mr Philip Sullivan Cardigan Head was a visitor to the city dur- ing the past week.

Mr. William Goodwin O. N R. employee Hunter River. spent the weekend at his former home in Ba.ldwin‘s Road.

Mrs. Margaret McDonald companied by her daughter Mar- _ gape’: spent Sunday with her sister . Mrs. Peter Carter 4:8 Road.

Nbmy loyal and patriotic vounnz men in this vicinity have already volunteered to he-in their wuntry in- this how terrible raging war. some have left for Halifax to train while others still remain in the city to await furtherr particulars.

lvnrs Jose-ph McAulay and lit- tle dauzhter. May were in the city during the past week.

The shooting season is new near at hand but ducks are reported to be mtha‘ scarce although hun- {znrians are more than plentiful it here is a season for theni this year.

Mr Stirling McLeod New Perth. was a ‘business visitor to the city

on Wednesday .

NO, NOT THAT ONE “ THE ONE RIGHT IN FRONT OF YOU '- WERE NOT GOING F|5HlN6I

DISTRICT SCHOOL

,..».'

AIﬂ~4

./1 '. x,u»~. /r;,,,,,5M

; F

. .\ I ’_:-/;._ 9.. ., ‘ ‘ . ' V .. ’ ‘ some ‘rs-mzw vsmzs -roo soon °"?‘“'.#.‘,'3"". A . A

on Wednesday evening a rather enjoyable dance and entertainment was held in st. Teresas Hall spon- sored by the C, W. _ there was a lump attendance. Lunches were sold and hot tea served by the ladies. Music was fumiched by We‘bsf»e'!x Orchestm

Mr. Joseph McAulsv P. E. I Telephone employee City spent the Kakdmd at his home in Cardigan

Farmers in this vicinity are re- Do some very fine crops of potatoes and will very soon be pre- paring to start digging All no loolrinsr forward to a real price. net’: hope it be true.

MI‘. Francis McAulg_v Cardigan Head. member of the P. E I. Highlanders left Tuesday rnomlng for Halifax along with other boys from Cardigan.

O.

fancy

Maritime lives a.

Maritime Life

i.H1\K‘..i.l rt I1 lff/__N

You live in Maritime Canada. Your whole hltlln II (I at these three

yourself. children.

g with Maritime Lilo you are

when every eff is reblllldw ‘Marnie

MILIJONS 3 you o! M: - It home if co-operate.

TWII. time W could be I All. tlmen woul

i‘l_'A'<I)l/\i'\‘

Tin central Guardian

rhineolnsnnhruervellecnailol local Intuit but udvclinlngof snevunntnunuybo allocate award uric!!! VI!- ublelnulunoo.

—<-———= CBABWlLIalIl'!'!I000l|"-ml.

NFIDERATION LIFE lNlUI- Aﬂcgl. In-9789-7-ll-ll.

A’l"l‘lNTl0N ADVERTISERS- Advertisements for inserrtion the following day must be in this of- iico not later than 11 L. in.

..h.——

HOME FROM 0'r’l‘AWA%ena- tor J. J.H\lﬂ'1ec arrived from Ot- tawa, on Friday and left for Souris

mentally.

JUNIOR. BOAB..D—The Charlotte- town Junior Board od’ Trade Re- sumed activities after the summer months on Friday evening when the Council met to discuss plans for the coming season. The An- «nual Meeting of the Board Willi take place Tuesday. September 28th mt the Board of Trade Rooms. and a new slate of oflficers will be elected at that time. At the An- nual Meeting the Board will doubt- less decide what policy and ac- tivities it may be expedient to fol- low in view of the changed com- ditions since the outbreak of the war.

New Canadian Minister To Washington

been appo nted Canadian Minister to Washington. succeeding Sir‘ Herbert Marler. who resl 120- | cause of ill health. I

Born in Amherst. N. 8.. 52 years , ago. Mr Christie was educated at 1' Nova Scoiia public schools and Acadia University, before taking up legal studies at Harvard Univer-i sity Law school. He returned to Canada and was called to the Nova ‘ -Scotla. Bar. In 1913 he was appolnt- j ed Legal Advisor to the Depart- ment of External Afft~,irs here. and throughout the first Great War was ‘ closely associated with Sir Robert Laird Borden. Canada's Wartime Prime Minister. He attended the imperial wnr conferences. the peace conference in Paris, the washing- ton conference on limitation of armaments in 1921-22. when he was for a time s.°c‘~etary of the British Empire delegation. - 1 In i923, Ml‘. Christie resigned from the External Affairs Depart- ment and for 12 years was engaged : in financial and lcml work in‘ London. Erwrzlnnd: Torontn and. Montreal. He returned to his old post in the I-\rtr=1‘n'al affairs depnrt- l ment in 19374 as C’:lll‘S€".'m‘, I

Mr. Christie bvccrnes the fourth Canadian to go to WM-hinvzton as His Ma_l.=sty's Frrwovv extraou-dinary and M'hist‘3r r)le'rtivmt=n‘|rrrv. I-Ion. Vincent Massey. nrreent ‘iiirh (‘om- missicnér in Tmndtln. was first Conn‘-H11 lvlinisrt-or to VVn<l1lr_srir*n, ,rv=nm‘nInr! ihnre frmn H327 to 1930. Hon. W D. Hwridrm wru appoint- ed to succeed him in 1931 and re- signed in 1936. Sir ""1-brrt Maris-r was appointed in 1*“.

Long n§TgE Agricultural Plansconsidered‘

OTTAWA. Sept. 15-(CP)-A sur- vey of production and mnrketing ‘trend; of Canada's agricultural In- dustry is the first general step be- ing taken by the new Agricultural Supplies Committee, composed of heads of Agriculture Department Branches, announced this week by the Government.

While the first duty of that com- mittee is to see that normal needs of the home market are supplied as usual, despite war conditions. it is also laying the groundwork now for meeting requests iron the U- nited Kingdom and France for food supplies. No such specific requests have been received as yet, it is un- derstood. but are expected soon and will be the basis of new long range plans.

Mean/while, immediate problems, which have arisen regarding cer- tain commodities as a result of the war. are being thrashed out by the committee and reresentatives of producers and shippers. Cheese. ap- ples and bacon, for example are suf- fering severely at the moment from sudden slump in their United King- dom market.

Canada sells half its apple crop in the Old Country (Nova Scotin. sells about '15 per cent of its crop there and a current conference here is studying substitute ways of dis- posing of a large crop.

Little cheese has been sold on the cheese boards for 10 days because of loss of the British Market. That was lost by an accumulation of fac- tors. l='irst. retail prices were peg- ged by the British Government at the present lawuevel; then British Exchange declined in terms of Can-

tli men

dgpvmlnocie. nldlng Mnrnltxe enterprise you all you 0 I. future for your

All tin

an adoompeny prospcrlt .

’l'. W. IINTLIY C. L. 0.. bunch HAIR":

OTTAWA. Sept. 15-(CP)—.Pri.1no Minister Mackenzie King announ- ced tonight that Ioring Christie, veteran member of the Civil ser- vice and member of the External Affairs De rtment since 1913. has

Rh-ottotowlg

adis

insurance has been boosted sky. high. altogether throwing the cheese market completely out of gear. Ba-

0011

similarly. Then the special committee must

make sure Canadian farmers md ma !*;:;:*;:*“;.:: °.:.:l::.':‘3.. ‘n: -“-.‘.:’.‘..‘i{.;

seas

is_ made but this autumn it win [)9

OUR BOARDING HOUSE ’— " WHAT'S THAT ~ A CARTRIDGE nun‘

\\\: \\ww

/ I

’ N0! No.’ we CAN'T

’///////////.

Success oi: Yo‘, Hunting Trip

Depends on Yo...

Equipment!

_ __lJﬂ|ﬂ|1n's IS! . '_’:2s'1~ia_1t‘.~

Amiu NITION

‘ ' ' And All Other Now].

Get More bucks With WESTERN

Ammunition and Iver-Johnson Guns

Ivor-Johnson

Use Sure-Fireﬂard-Hitting “wesrenwv

Single Barrel Guns With Automatic Ejector

Preferred for years by men who demand absolute accuracy.

WES’l‘EB.N sores-x LONG is once shale Burro!

..$9.95

n,n'(:g _q"m,1,_q I2 inch ......................... '”‘*““"“"“" "‘”° 3:‘ .i.".';“°..“.'.".".'.° .. “' ... ' . ° . ' ......... . .$|2.95

lﬁﬂaulfﬂw boyxﬁﬁ . . . . .......-.. . . . . “$3.00

WESTEILN SUPER-X EXTRA LONG

16 or 50 Gauge Bhgle Barrel Eu-in ..... RANGE SHELLS. 3-lN(‘.H

13 Gﬂuirv. box of as . . . . . . . . . . . .. moo

Ivor-Johnson Double Barrel Guns

- rpendaiile, Deadly, Accurale

\\'l'IS'l‘l-IBN E\l’l~lil'l' Slll-ll.l..\

[0 Gauge. box of 25 $1.66 ‘““__Johns0n _H(__wu|e_‘., Double m_.“_, aw M.‘ I2 (lnl|ge._ hox M‘ 25 . . . . . . . .. $1.35 gauge], 80 lntlﬁhborrels. 5. ll . . . . .. I6 mum-,. box or 2:. .. . tier. ‘"'""" " ‘ 3"" V W L90 Iver-Joinnson Long Range HL‘rcuie.~ iluuiile 3" “"‘“!"‘v W“ 0' -'* - ’ . Barrel Shot Gun, 12 gauge, 30 inch hxu'rc-In with ' Ivory sight. Chnmbered and i(‘!ill'Il with 3 lnrlv DECOY!-2» "."'i.'.".‘?";*....-..........$32.50 Life-like uocoys made to or» ——-

der and patterned after our

Winchester Double Barrelzliuns

Island black ducks. Nicely

finished, WlNt‘ill£S’l‘l-JR noon. :4 lloulvle liarrel

Each .... o gal-:_-“gm-'-lmh l';=_;gel-;°dl;j~d_ $4150 8 For 3690

Also a. complete stock of Hunting Equipment in- cludiug Dominion Am- munition, (lleaning Rods, Gun cases, etc.

SUMMERSIDE — OHARLOTTETOWN

n dollars; 7 M

WINNIPEG, sun, 1540?)-Quiet trading held win-zit futures pile! close to lll’lCill1ill.l(‘(i ii‘\'i'i. tliroulh‘ out an erratic S(‘Si~i(lll on Wlnnivﬂ grain exchange Imlzry. Values W61’! lower at the opt-nmu but firmed later on scat/m’-1'r«i null nnd expo“ buying and at the innsh were ‘ . cent lower to 1-8 li:u‘\I"‘- Oct‘ Ad on. Ordinarily general survey lull-action" Wm ﬂkgly be necessary, l 78, Nov. 79 3-4. Doc 79 1-8~80 an

May 84-84 1-8 rents. _;___:

With Major Ho0P'° /////r/zzy//////////,v//JuW'' "”

‘md 13551)’ marine made in fuller detail. New sources for several varieties of vegetable seed ordinarily obtained from west- em Europe must be found.

Wheat also is expected to prove a. problem in the long run. A rising market will probably be sufficient

has been affected somewhat

BUT-«aw SPUTT-TT.’ I SAY, M12. TREMONT 7; LET ME .,.... ‘DRAT IT. .-

’. MAKES EXHAUST GAS SMELL LIKE , / . Roses? HMM.’ I'M VERY BUSY TODAY, /

/ MR. HOOPLE.’ ,, . I 1//////1 I ASSUMED YOU I

No,No! DON'T "2 CA‘PlTALl5T_5 WERE 1”" A

umzou. -n.\os\=_ 0% l-IAK uA»<!.=~5u?.Y0ULL ‘PLANS.’ izeemsr--~ 05*-’

CONT-'OUND IT-

.5

HA! ves-

‘\\\\\\

///J,]_.

{7///////'/ /

SORRY we HAVE NO WELL,GOOD DAY.’ I/éllllllllll lllllllllf MORE TIME TODAY.’ . LOVELY 1'-‘ALL ., I WEATI-l'ER,l5N‘T rr.’ -.

uow THE ‘PHONE; MORGAN I

l!i(‘l %