sEPTLMP_EB_ 1-3243

ﬁn: WESTERNGUARDIAN

kl] B00 Toronto Bl" “m.” Grocery. BI

Aqglqrs; J. Elmer Murphy. 106 Hanover Street. and George Clow, I25 Ottawa Street.

SUMMEBSIDE and PRINCE COUNTY News, eub-eriptious, Advertising.

(i1? Guardian may be bought at any of the

following stores in Sttmmeraide: hmre, Water Street; Gourlies Drugstore. i1 Central Street.‘ r-y, Water Street; Merit Gaudet. 61 Granville Street; sseli Street: Alyre Doucette’; Grocery. Second Street;

Island Motnr Transport. Water Street.

Th, Guardian ‘m, n, 8o P" er l1" W“

day 4- Ilo per week.

FOE 5ALE-—1937 Ford coach m good working 0rd"? 5'92"! "0 LY B wymd, St. Eleonora.

_F0R 5555.194! Chev coupe m good condition. Phone 353-1-

Eummerside.

_l;,\'I*ECT1.\‘G SHIPMENT o! m, IJITIOUS Ransome diggers soon. “m; A. McNeill and Sons, Sum-

wefSltlC.

LWANTED T0 PURCHASE- small boat not longer than 24 feet overall. State description and ;-_l ﬁrst letter. Fred H. Clark. .1. R- R- 3-

-1 HAVE 1N STOCK cast iron

itai inmnied white enamel sinks,‘

Hngc boilers, a combination set lub and sink. Repair work prompt- 1y rytended to. Frank Huestls. ' , 174 Cambridge St.. Sum-

CTIIERE WILL BE no dance 1' nt Leo Doyle's. However, m q» trill be a big dance Mon- 53y, Labor Day. Watch for no- Lees.

_.\‘u1tTII TRYON Ilesbyterian Church on Friday. September 3rd, i’. B l’. .\I Pre-Communic-n Service ind the administration of Baptism. Rg\'_ l. .\. McGowan, Interim- iiodeiutoix '

‘EXL-AGEMENT ANNOUNCE- illixlw-Mr. Norman MacLeod, Eurnzncrslde. announces the en- gigemrnt of his daughter. Ada. ilernc. 1o Evllle Gcrham, son ui ll; and Mrs R, A. Gui-hum, Hal- iiar. N S.. the wedding to take place in London. England, the lat- ter part c1‘ this month.

Personals

e>_\ll'S, Joseph Lani-ion, of Ros- lmdale. Mass. (formerly Eva Mur- pny" of Summersidei has leit on rezuru alter visiting friends in Grand River and Summer-side. S

-Dr. E. L. Wratliall, M.D.. of ' Hood. Ont, who was Senior lieu a! Oﬂicei" at the Sunimersldc nrp t in 1945, is a guest at Har- bour View Cabins. S

—Mr. Eldon Hickey and Mr. Sheldon lfacliiwen of Sumruerside ieit yesterday morning to attend me Canadian National Exhibition ill Toronto. s

-.\lr.=. Cyril Artz and son Doug- lis. Halifax. NS. have been gusts during the past month of .\i Mia's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jeozge Key, summerside-S.

—1\i:.=. Daivd Wilbur, who ar- rived from Somerville. ‘Massa- rhusctw. on Friday evening and is .. or her brothers, Messrs. G "rgc and Harry Doull. Carleton. \:....cd friends in Suznmerside _ on l'ucsda_\".-S.

—lirir and Mrs. Thomas Boater of Chicago, l'll.. s former resident of Beiieque, is vdting relatives in it"? llruvince. He is one of tnc successful Islanders in U. S. A., and carries on a large contract- ing business. His many friends ire glad to welcome them. ~15.

—M‘.<s Ruth Johnson and Miss Pauline Henderson. Bedeque, rc- wrned home on Saturiay after a two weeks’ trip to Ottawa an: Kazahaztia, Quebec, where Mis: Johnson visited her brother Cax- men and Mrs. Johnson. ‘i121! found the weather very hot ivhlie i-‘ltl’ were away. —B.

—M.r. and Mrs. James Wad/e of North Adams, Mass» have left on return home after spending n months visit with Mrs. WadPs hrcthcr, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Schunnan. Central Bedeque and hi! two sisters. Mr. and Mrs. Jahr. V115. Freetown and Mr. and N; Albert Baker, Charlottetown

will be delivered to any home in Summerside by Carrier

Phone 289 or 288-2 for thia servlee

order to the boy responsible for delive y on your route

—FOR. SALE—Set counter scales

in excellent condition. Phone 496-1

‘or call 81 Harvard St... Summer- . side.

! -FILMS, Darnley Hall, National iFilm Board, Sept 7th. No admis- sion. Auspices W. I.

l —FIILMS. Darnley Hall. Nation- ial Film Board, September 7th. No ladmission. Auspices W. 1. '

-NOR.TII TRYON Presbyterian Church on Friday, Sept. 3rd, at l8 p.m. Pie-Communion service [and the administration of Bapt- l ism. Rev. J. A McGowan, Interim- ; Moderator. —0UR DIG-GER. APRONS 22x24 .inch have arrived. Also Boggs ;grader belts and a limited supply _of split. shares. Call, phone or lwrlte James A. McNeil and Sons. i Summerside.

1 —TI-IERE WILL BE a grand lchurch parade in Summerslde

Sept. 5th of the I... 0.1.. and l. 0. B. A. oi’ Prince Edward Island. Parade forms 2 o'clock sharpfat the Berthilier Lodge hall on Green Street, opposite high school play- lgrounds. Church service at Trin-

ity United Church 3 o'clock sharp. lAll L.O.L, and I...O.B A_ mem-

bers of Prince Edward Island in- ‘vited. Spectators welcome. Ernest l A. Moore. Grand Marshal.

"sons or LOVE" GLORIOUS ROMANTIC IDYLL, sm- r0 wonurs onuarcsr MUSIC

-Tlie unforgettable muslr or three great composers - Schu- mann, Bzahms and Liszt - shares stellar honcrs along with Kath. ‘arlne Hepburn, Paul Henreid and Robert Walker in "song of Love," ,a_n impassioned. stirring and beau- tifully enacted love sto;y based on the lives of Clara and Robert Schumann. The new‘ M-G-M pic- ture. currently on view at the Capitol Theatre, is one of the sea- son"s distinguished prdouctions and offers an enriching expedence to lovers cf music and drama alike. It is easy to believe that Miss Hepburn demanded the role of Clara Schumann. the gifted con- cert pianist who marzied her fathers brilliant but impoverished composer-pupil and devoted her life_io the world‘s recognition of his genius, for she gives it all she's got. In her newest role. Miss Hep- burn probes deep under the sur- face of her character and gives a thoughtful. profound and highly sensitive performance which will add immeasurably to her stature as one or Hollywood's top actresses. The two men in her life. her hus- , band and Johannes Brahms. whose ilove she rejects in order to per- petuate her husband's fame after his death, are faultlessly played by Paul Henreid, as the tormented Schumann whose unrecognized genius drives him to insanity, and by Robert Walker. as the devoted Brahms who takes over the man- agement of his friend's household and family. and who tries to ease Clara's burden. "’

Pawn

.MON'I‘R.EAL. Sept 1 — (C?) - Produce prices quoted here today were reported by the Donuniou Department cf Agriculture as foi- lows:

Eggs: ﬁes cases. A large o2; med 50; A pullets i0; B 40-41; O 32.

Butter: Wholesale Que no l pasteurized 68 1-2. Current. r:- ceipts Que no 1 pasteurized 67 3-4. no 2 66 3-4; first grade creamery prints Job price 70 1-2; solids 59

Cheese: Current receipts west- ern white 30-30 1-16; Quebec white 30. fob factory. Wholesale export prices western white 3U 13-l6-—31; Que white so 13-16-41. Domestic prices western win‘..- 34: colored 35 1-4. No other prices established.

Potatoes: Que no 1 75 lbs new

__l.50; NB no 1 '15 lbs 1.25-1.40.

‘Wit their good appes

s“ eurlnr nun.- m fell planting lrlmcnt . . . Thla includes Crocus.

ill the luei u they

one of these Singing Kettles m in the (‘him Department

—G. H. M.-

"Oh them PLASTIC SLIPPERS that you're gwine to wear" around "it house are colorful-they're red. brown or blach....And they're ¢omioriahle—they‘re low Juliet style with s wedge heel. The sizes are 3 “t ii-brlced at 1.651 pair. These smart Plastic House Slippers will and give you lots‘ and lots of wear. Come i" nml buy them in the Shoe Department. ’

There's nothing quite so beautiful when the snow melts In the Elm“; as the first spring flowers in your garden. For the best spring ‘Mmlilll. you should plant BULBS In the fall. A large shipment oi

is on the way to the 5 and 10 De- Tulips, Iiyeolnths and Daffodils.

glitch the Store News for a Notice of the Arrival of Spring Bulbs for ill ltlanllnl- 5 and I0 Department.

‘m, n" GURU’ HALF PRICE TABLE is’ always news for the wlse bllrillﬂorililinotipg shopper. The Grocery Department helps you ‘M’ 1v"“°'|l your Dollars by putting s slow moving merchandise on umﬂable.‘ I noticed a number of good items there this morning- (‘luuiltlls Broad Sticks-Mother Jackson's Treat-Dolﬁut Mix-Egg ‘h; n and Bovril. While doing your shopping be sure to glance over all _I'rlce Table In the Grocery Department.

“dim” lllllllng SINGING KSTTLES have only just been received 1mm"? Jlfllﬂtlnent. They're very cheerful and will save your Km] fibfiﬂifetle 1nd sing when they come to e boil. These Singing

c! 179148" line-Chrome plated with a solid copper bottom- ‘hlve "Bakelite" handle and whistle. You'll be simply delighted

--they’re bsutles and yorfll see i

Gontract Let For New Bank Building.

M1‘. Schurman Co. Ltd. have been awarded the contract for the construction of a new Bank of Nova Sec-tie building in Sumner- slde and work will commence im- mediately. This new building, which will be an important ad- dition to the business district of the Town will be erected in a lite that has been obtained on the west side of the present bank building on Water Street. This property was purchuseddast spring from Miss Adeline Green and the building on it was demolished.

Senor-man's were advised yest- erday that their tender had been accepted. The building is design- ecl according to new ideas o! bank architecture and its frontage will ibe forty feet with a depth o! 75 feet. It will be a one storey build- ing or brick and stone construc- tio-n and Iwiil be 20 feet in height. The entrance, which will be on street level, will be of curved In- diana limestone and the area above and on each side oi’ the doors will be cvl plate glass so that the interior 'Ici‘1 be visible from the street. -.

The doors are in the centre oi.’ the building and the layout in- side ‘will be a sort of horseshoe design with desks on three sides of the customer's space. At the icar oi’ the building will be a cash vault and a boc-k vault with two storage vaults directly under these in the bascment. There will be three coupon booths and a spe- cial room to ensure privacy for safety deposit box holders. There will be provision for three tellers cages of the modern low type. In the basement there will be a sta- tionery room, stat! room, wash rooms and boiler room,

It is hoped to have the build-

ing completed and ready to b9 occupied by next spring. The new buildlng ls greatly needed as the business or the bank has ex- panded to such an extent that the stat! of 15 are working in cramped quarters that are -un- comfortable and hamper eitiiclency- 1t l; expected that the present hank building will be BVHlIBBlQ for purchase when the‘new one is occupied. -S

HAMPSHIRE W. ‘l.

The regular monthly meeting 0d the Hampshire Women's Institute was held on AuS- 17th M m! home of Mrs. I-Iedley MacPhur- son.

The meeting opened with the “Institute Ode” and “Ci-ced". Roll call was responded to by 10 mem- hers.

In the absence of the secretary. the minutes of the last meeting were read by Mrs. Winsloe Watts, who also took the minutes of this meeting.

The receipt from the royalty on the play was passed in. The sick committee reported no sick calls made during the month. This committee was re-elected for the following month.

The lunch committee for the September meeting is as follows: Mrs. Winsloe Wat-ts, Mrs. George Kltson, Mrs. Everett Olow and Mrs. Richard MacLean.

Mrs. Richard MacLean invited the members to her home for the September meeting and it was de- cided to bring an article for an auction sale to the next two meetings.

It wias agreed that the Hamp- shire women's Institute would Join with the Kingston W. I. in trying to secure a. teacher to train the children for the Musical Festival.

Collection for the evening sm- ounted to 55c. and Gift Iﬁmd 33c.

On motion, the meeting ‘d. lourned, followed by the National Anthem.

norrmc nrurrs iboo amass

BREDARDORP, Cape Province, South amci —(CP)— Aiter trav- elling more than 1.600 miles by sea. a bottle was picked up on the shore near here recently. It eon- tained a photograph and an ad- dress brought a reply that the bot- tle had been thrown from a ship off the west coast of Africa.

saves umsonw ANIMAL

CRADOCK. cape Province. So. Africa. T (OP) — A farmer here shot a spring-bot: on his farm. out it open and found a calf. Using a hunting knife, he removed the babv sprlngbok. It is being rear- ed by a nanny goat.

EARLY JET VEHICLE

In I600 S‘..- Isaac Newton pro- duced s model vehicle which em- bodied jet propulsion principles.

DRUNK RECEIVES CHANGE

CALGARY — (C?) — Pleading guilty to a charge of being drunk and disorderly, a nun brought into court was fined $20. "But you‘ve got $25 of mine already! he exclaimed. referring to his bail. "Fine." replied the magistrate. "You'll get $5 change."

REIIEVE- it

BY RUIIING I

I ‘nick 1G4‘

..'.:.-.:.'l:.::; ln I ~ a p D . S ,

no strong odra‘.

silt. Ila

fNlrcHN-r

35-:

THE GUARDIANLVQIIARLOTTETOWN

grace amass

An oli wool coat with a high club collar, uncuffed sleeves with u full flore

front and boo-k.

This classic cool with the versatile belt

may be worn softly feminine and fully flared- snugly belted and small waisted-

or front belted to emphasize the sweep of the softly lloring gored buck.

The zip-in removable lining of full sikln

chcinois, ocelot, or rabbit fur is insulated against

the coldest weather.

Complete sire rungs. All of 9 1-2 to l5 1-2; i0 tell to 20; 9 to i7; l4 l-Z to 24 1-2,- 38 to 46. Tailored, boxq, belt- ed and full

styles.

beck end Brown Mouton

Top off your new wardrobe with our 100% oil wool, full- foshioned coat.

Note the mink-dyed musk-

rot collar-See it

To adorn, and be adored-These wonderful l cloth‘ coals --some accented by luxurious touches

2li.

99.50

fashion’: colors, oileb plaids and checks. Persian Lamb, grey and ‘brown squirrel

fur trims.

tail. Each coat in our large collection combines that luxury look‘ .with an

everV~day budget price.

more collar cleverness, hooded smartness with ascot tie accent, pockets and cuffs that be- come iocalpoints. Coats that can g0 anywhere -- d0 any- thing.

of fur -- are styled with a “weather” eye lo de- '

Note the new back interest,

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