SEPTEMBER 1s, 1941

WESTERN GUARDIAN

AGENTBI l. Elmer Murphy, llt Bauovc ltreot, and

George Glow. 125 Ottawa Street

SUIVIMEBSIDE and,

PRINCE COUNT!

Ncwa. out... ptioua. Advertising.

The Guardian inay ba

following atom juuuuaraldc: .

" Water "

bought at any of tho -. t! Central Stractl

,,,,..'{§ Bakery. Water Street; hlarh Gandel, n Grauvllh sour.

The Guardian will bc delivered to any hocua In Surunacrlhla. “ﬂu-Boy atzopcrdayorllcpcrweah. Phoualltfarthlaaarvtcv ‘m your order tc the boy reapoualbla for dallvcy-on your routs

QN-H PULLETS FOR SALE-i

—-8CIIOOL SPO ‘II _ Bcdequa

hicks were imported direct from Rink Iriday. Sept. .

e lamous Andrew Christie Poul- Farm. U.S. A. T. J. Inman, niral Bedeque.

_.I WILL BE ABSENT from my

gm from Tuesday, Sept. 16th] —PANTBY niil Monday. Sept. 29th. J‘. B. jﬂmrdwars ‘Z0

owning. MD-

_l-‘0R SALE-One two-wheeled- ailer; also one RCA Victor cab- “; battery radio. Apply Holden liscLure. Summerside" R. R. 3. Phone 287-13.

_(J0.\‘DlTl0N IMPROVED — fhE condition oi Percy Ramsay or Sumrncrside, seriously injured Saturday in a truck-car accident 5i 5:. Elcanors, is reported to be mprovinc. lie is a patient in the ?l‘1llf‘9 County Hospital. S

—LEF'I‘ FOR. TORONTO-bliss 1.1m: Baker, daughter of Mr. and llrs Donald Baker, Summerside, m, lrslcrday morning for Tor- oiiic ivlicre she will take a course

—I WILL B! ABSENT from my oﬂiee from ‘hicaday, Sept. l6, in Thursday. Sept. 25. Dr. JK. Beer.

SALE at Holman: Saturday. September

uh, 3 P M. by Daruiey Woman's Institute.

-FOB SALE. - New and used gplows, potato diggers. wooden iwheei, truck wagons and nibber tired truck wagons. Walter S. Weeks, Boyvlew.

I —R.UMMAGE SALE-The Surn- pnerside Community Concert As- -soclation is starting a fund for the purchase of a Grand piano by sponsoring a rummage sale in the Town Hall Saturday, Sept. 20 at 2.30 p.n'i.

-ACCEPTS POSITION - Mr. Robert. Schurman, s. well known athlete of this town, has accepted a position oi radio announcerjor Station CHGS. S

fll liome Economics at the Uni-l

(‘civliy of Toronto. On last Fri- zluv evening, on the occasion of {he unnuul dinner of the choir pl tho Siimmcrsidc Presbyterian Church. Miss Baker, who was n ,-lio.r member, was honored by a complimentary address read by

Rev. Charles Cnrncily. and the Pwsflliilllflll oi n pretty pin bv Dorothy Ellis. S

—(‘IIUR(‘II BROi\DCASTS—-In the report of the Radio Broad- rasiiiii: Committee submitted t0 me recent General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church in Can- ada hclri in Calgary, Alta, the following appears: “By the end of 104i‘ our participation in the‘ Church of thc Air services willi total 70 services from 26 different centers, using 49 different speak- ers. Ten ministers have broadcast two services each in the six years; four have presented more than

iivo broadcasts and with one ex-. rcpfirin these have been from the‘

iii-st," 0f the ten ministers who

have been invited to conduct ser- .

vices twice one is the Rev. Char- lcs (‘arnegy of Siimmerside. When If is remembered that there are 739 ministers in the church this is no small tribute to Prince Ed- ward Island and to the preaching shzliiy of Rev. Mr. Carnegy. He conducted the Church ofithe Air on V-J Sabbath iii 1945 and again an July 20th of this year. S

Personals

-Messrs Eric Woodslde and Wal- lacc Bradshaw oi RII‘. Holman l.i<i., Siimrnersidc are 0n a business trip io Montreal-S.

—Mr. and Mrs. John McDonald of Kouchibouguac, Kent County, NB, spent last week-end in Siimmerside, thc guests of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Matthew. S

—Miss Hazel Harding, Plainﬂcld. N. J, is visiting her sister, Mrs. (‘hesley Robertson, and Mr, Rob- ertson, Convent Street, also her parents, Mr, and Mrs. J.A. Hard- Ilis. Norboro. B

--Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Car- runhers of Montague left yesterday morning from Summerside for Tnrcnio whore Mr. Csirruthers will enter the University of Toronto as a student in Optometry-S.

—Miss Effie Jeffrey and Miss bfary Martin, Sumimerside. mOtM- 9d as far as iiioncion on Monday vrirh Miss Jeffrey's sister, Lieut.

Kaihlccn Jeffrey who is returning i0 Phocnlxvlilc, Penn. furncd to Suinmcrside evening by plane-S.

Th ey re- ihe same

I Burlington Anil Vicinity

l (Continued from Page 14)

and potted plants. She was lovely in a floor length gown of white brocaded satin. Her long flowing veil cascaded from a halo head- dress and she carried a bouquet of Johwna Hill roses. She wore the groom's gift, a gold locket. The bride's cousin_ Miss Marion Dew was bridesmaid, and she chose a floor length yellow sheer over taffeta with matching accessories and carried mauve gladioli.

Mr. Kenneth Dew, the bride's brother, attended the groom.

Messrs. Wesley Glydon and Lec- lie Dew were ushers.

During the signing of the regis-

ter the organist played, "I 10ve_

You 'I‘ruly."

Following the ceremony. s. re-g

caption was held at the home of the bride's parents Fifty immediate relatives were present. The home was artistically decorated in tones of pink and white. The bride's table covered with white linen was centred with a tiered wedding cake. Vases of cut ﬂowers com- pleted the appointments. Mr. ,MacDonald proposed the toast to the young couple. Best wishes were received by telegram from relatives in P. E. Island.

For the occasion the bride's mother wore a smart gown of Marina blue with white accessor- ies and a corsagc of white ‘roses The groom's mother wore a gold ensemble with black accessories and corsage of sweetheart roses.

The young couple left by motor to spend a honeymoon at Washes- iea, before returning to tho groom's farm east of Windthorst where they will reside.

Out of TDWII guests at the wed- ding were Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Glydon of Regina; Mrs. William Giydon, Morse; Lac. and Mrs. Jack Glydon, Jasper, Alta; Mr. and Mrs. Miller Rea of Peebles. Mr. and Mrs. C. Bilversides. Glen- avon; Mr. and Mrs. L. Longman, Maryfield. _

The groom's mother is the form- er Mildred Paynter of Margate. P. 1;. 1.. elder daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. George Paynter.

Among the many lovely gifts received by the young couple was n substantial cheque from uncles and aunts of the groom at Frec- town and vicinity. Bur.

—G.

THE CHARLOTTETOWN ooaizoran

CAPITQL-Summei-alde

rocav (Wednesday) m rnuiisuxv

"You're so beautiful outside h-und so EVIL

' inside!"-

Emotions untamed, in o drama strange,

bawiicliing,

a tuaaIuI...acfiou-full “%(( ‘I madvantura-Iull talal C‘ “((

We know you're wiac and far-alghtcd, and that you arc not [a1 i the late Fall and Winter with a leaky roof over your head! MURRAY WEATHERPROOF ROOFING in what you need to renew the life of | Your rool’. There are two types oi Roofing Cement otoched in the Hardware Department for immediate delivery. - - - Tha heavy Asbestos Fibre Roofing ls made for use on composition and metal roofs-it comes in 1 gallon drums at 1.35, 5 gallon drunu at 5.90 and tho 45 gallon iii-uni la 1.00 a gallon. - - - Then there la a heavy, black Booting Cem- cnt without fibres for preserving any type of Roof-this la 1.55 for the 1 Ballon drum, 6.00 for the 5 gallon drniu and 1.00 a gallon for the 45 falion drum. Remember both time types of Murray Roofing are ready for immediate delivery. - - - For further information inquire in the HARDWARE DEPARTMENT.

We know that you like good things to oat-co, wo want you to try GRISSOIJS DREAM STICKS. - - - They're delicious. golden brown Ind crusty. Griasol‘: Bread tlclia are undo from an improved old ' French lleoipc and are baked ln brick ovens. Servo than: with aoupa. hora lfocuvres, spaghetti. etc. - - - The fluent hotels and restaurants use (ii-lssol’: Bread Sllols and now you can have than: In your own "wie- Try them today-get a ho: from that omocaav osrauiuam.

We know you like to have your bedrooms loohlng fresh and lovely, so “wit. Want to tell you about the WOVEN BIDSPIIADS in the Dry Goods Department. These bedspreads ara in beautiful ohadea of "Ho. mauve. yellow and coral. with an attractive design woven into Wm. - - - They urb so a I00. priced at us. - - - There u also an 5‘! X 100 also, in natural waffle wcavawlth overohcoh of yellow and blue and yellow and green. thll Spread Ia 4.45. - - - Both [ood-Iook- . "is and serviceable - tlievc an to ha found in the Dry ' Goods Department. '

We know you usual have seen the announcements of the naw Commun- llr Plato Silverware-MORNING oral-churn boon lu all u» pap- "l! This new caqulaita , f‘ la enchanting and dlflcrcnt from any silverware pattern you've ever acen. - - - In the Department la the Debutante Cheat eontalnin a oar-vice for I and tho-Nobility Cheat I W: a acrvlca m a. Morning Star u tba perfect partner u ca. m. i lbmlntiueuta of your tabla. - - - It's al-plo gleaming lines Iuala It "u" a mum a Ilva with-a pattern u uni-cums paran-

ALSO Shows 7:15 and 9:15;

LAST SHOWING TONIGHT "THE OVERLANDERS"

Injured Truro Pitcher illlay Play Saturday

i TRURO. N.S-. Sept. 1'1 -- (OP) —Speed-baller Len Boss. Truro Bearcats righthander. may recover sufficiently from injuries suffered

‘ in an automobile collision last

game against Halifax Arrows Satur- dray, it was reported here tonight.

Boss, his pitching brother Hilton. Johnny Clarke and Everett Thomp- son, all team members. were in-

‘week in time to participate in a lvoiivcd in the accident Saturday

wihile returning heme from the opening game of the provincial baaaball championship series in

Halifax.

The other three have been discharged from hospital and Hilton Boss is expected to do the mound work Friday for ‘fruro in the third contest of the series in which Halifax leads 2-0.

Two ilalifax Men to To lluebac League

RALUAX. Beat. 1'! — (OP) - Two Halifax rlefenoemen, Pius Gaudet ind Lloyd Ernst. will re- port next month to the irainin! centre of the Valleyficld learn of the Quebec Senior Hockey League. it was learned here today.

Gaudet, a native of St. Joseph's. N.B.. played with Halifax Cres- cents ln the Maritime Senior Hoc- key league last lesson and now la playing with Halifax Arrows, fin- alists in the Nova Scotla senior baseball series.

Ernst was a member of Marty Barry's l-faiiiax 8t. Mary's team, mocked out of Memorial League play lact season by Montreal Jun- ior f‘ adiona.

ITALIAN SANTA llofana la tho Italian nauia for. 01am

cacao: "oaasv" nave: and DAlE EVANS with

09068 norv - iusnmv usoou "a so: NOLAN 5nd

JUAN BENNETT RUBERT RYAN - fJHARlES BICKFORI]

Also News, Musical Reel and Flicker Flashbacks Shows 7:15 - 9:15 MofinceThursdcy 3:30

Regent Theatre I

SIIMMEIISIIIE FRIDAY and SATURDAY

‘I'll PLAINS IDA! WITH f) ROMANTIC IXCITIIME

ltdlllring

THE SONS OF THE IIONEEIS Dlmlcd by William Wllncy A REPUBLIC PICTURE: j

NEWS Matinee Friday 3:30

rm or a4 am llorses Undecided

BOSTON. Sept. 17 — (A P) - Horsemen failed no reach a decision tonight on the question of destroy- ing 34 race horses afflicted with swamp fever.

Judge James E. Dooley, president of the Thoroughbred Racing Assoc-

Granted for fall and wile tcr garments, these ma- terials are the very fab- rica you have been lools- ing for - for that dross, coat, suit or skirt. I0! yourself or for yullf

daughters.

per yord

All wool Tartana. 54

per yord

54 luch width.

per yord

54 inch width

per yord ...

turquoise. 54 inch width.

Rayon dress fabric in checks and tartans, including Royal Stewart. Baby Stewart, etc. 36 inch width. $1.35

inch $2.75 m $4.15

.. 41.15 to $2.25’;

Wool Coating, suede velour. ripple polo cloth in shades of wine, brown, grey,

navy, green, scarlet. cocoa, radio blue and

per yord ..._. . . . . . . . ._ 32-50 1'0 $475

and

TIicy luko in

the lllillll of

, ‘lib value.

Wool Tweed in plaids, checks and striped

$2.75 to $3.95

Herringbone suiting in rayon and wool.

Upper Floor _ Main Store Sectiol

SMAIIIIAIIIY LIMIT E o

SUMMERBIDE

oasis FIFTEFN

Inspiration To Sew!

Smcllmnn’: quality fabrics vliII dross you like c drccml‘

oII the color and charm that lies close

to iIic heart of avcry woman. Thc length of u hem-

c aliouldar—llia tupar of u skirt can b0

fashioned to your own lush with fabrics that gleam ~ -

Patterns . . .

Dver i000 Bnttcrlck patterns. con- sisting of all wearing apparel in

aﬂ area. to choose from. New “ arrive. monthly.

Where Prlcc

II Matched

Ill Ollllll!

"woman ON THE reason"

. s1- carrron, SUMMERSIDE

i -i-lailed as an outstanding dra- matic iriumph, “The Woman on the Beach“ stars Joan Bennett, Robert Ryan and Charles Bickford. The RKO Radio picture comes ‘as a tense saga. of love intriiue "1 ‘m unusual triangle of dissimilar per- aonality.

Miss Bennett is ambitious, moodly wife of Tod But- ler. a. blind. ill-tempered ermi- played by Bickford. Her beauty arouses the interest of Coast Guard

Lieutenant Scott Burnett (Ryan) stationed 0n i119 isolated could town where the stranzﬁ will!“

have taken a ccttaﬂe. Pesizv crows Scott's sympathy to such an extent that he forget: his loyalty to his own girl, portrayed by Nan Utlliﬂ- Added to this is Scott's shrewd suspicion that the artist is only feigning blindness in order to bind his wife's obligation to care for him- In an attempt to prove that the man can see, Scott almost causes Butler's death.

Tlhroughout anIBWHi-‘Jm’

such

however. Butler maintains an ob- jective affection for

the man he

iation. said in a statement after a lengthy private conference in a Boston hotel TO0R11 that the group‘ bad reached no decision either on destruction of the stricken horses or on lihe question of reimbursing owners.

Some 900 horse; are quarantined at Roe with 34 on tho hos- pital list, segregated in two large

ﬂ .

‘already t: w

TIPS FOR FALL IN THE GARDEN

l _._

You can now start picking the flowers to be dried and used for: winter bouquets. Bunch and hang them upside down in a cool place. When they are dried, wrap them! in paper to keep them free from dust.

This is the time in thin and feed dahlia blooms. They need plenty of moisture now and a busy hoe.» Keep an eye opep for stem borers‘, and g0 at them with a hooked! wire. l

Beets. carrots. satisfy and tur- nipa can be left growing in the? soil until just before severe frees-i ing. ' , Bean beetles are still active ancll should be kept down as long as‘ they appear. The materials to use are pyrethrum dust or spray, cry- olitc. or calcium arscnate and sul- phur tnlxed 1 to l0. I

Sumzziarsidc

I'R( il- lﬁbSlUN AL CARD

l’. Earle Hickey

Office at l5 Granville Street Suuunenidc Phnlaa 5'15 Accountant

DR. A. R. SMITH DINTIST 11s Grafton emit Office Iloumttoll-ltal

Except in tho very " ‘ sec- T°"I'I'"' m‘

tions of the country. it has been‘ -

well established that fall planting _' oi roses is advisable. Prepare the ‘ Phone 511

ground now, digging at least 18 X~Rny

deep, and order _bushes WNCENT GRANT

mvauvnn otassas l

Spectacles were invented by a moat in Bounce, Italy, in i185.

Dantol Surgeon Smcllmcn Iuilding SUMMEISIDE

ressv Butler. -

knows is bei-ng victimized embittered woman. Butler remains friendkv, hoping io divtrt from interference in

by an band. A-ngrily he Scott save her from slich an

her behalf.

only the spite of a frustrated hus- determines to

ation. and in so doing brings about

ranauar; vanuzvs ‘i

Burma consists of parallel rive

ugly situ- vslleys. running from north a

Bu! the YOIHIS man is so cimotion- a smashing climax which involves south, separated by range! d ally entangled with love Peggy that them all. mqimtalns, he secs in the artist's accusations . " " ' ""5,

A WASHING iuAci

FREE

We cre slorilng u drive for new and renewal lubscrlbeisl

with the exception of Journal employees, who

be awarded c new washing machine (either electric or gus model). All other par- l sons will receive 10 per cent of the money collected from subscribers. ‘- more oi the end of this drive, on December 20th, o new deluxe radio (either

electric or u buttery model) will be awarded will be drcwn- first.

Toke advantage of this campaign gnd

newspapers which will widen your horizons while keeping you up-io-doie in oII

matters of local ond foreign inlerest.

' Our constant aim is to present the public with o better newspaper serving In our expansion plans of operation we ore going

the interests of more people. to stress these points more than ever before.

In interesting twice-weekly unbiased account but u digest of most important events from ness of u doiIy paper. The If. E. Island Agri

self mainly to progressive forming research and Iotesi developments in the agricultural field and is therefore of special interest lo our formers. These papers ore being delivered THREE times o week.

Even IIlOilgIl the price of newsprint paper and printing costs in general have increased considerably NO INCREASE of our subscription roles will ba

made and they will remain cs follows:

One years subscription for Journcil (104 copies) for $2.00. One your: subscription for the P. E. I. Agriculturist (S2 copies) $1.00.

One years subscription for the Journal l0: $2.50.

The above offers you THREE copies for ONLY 5e.

To roke purl in our drive cs u subscriber let us Iicvi your name and address with o subscription fee cs Iisled above. If you vlcnl lo get the washing mocliinl IPIIII to-dcy to gel subscribers in YOUR community and let us have by rcfurl

mail your name and address.

THE’ CIRCULATION

THE JOURNAL PUBLISHING COMPANY. LTD.

SUMMERSIDE

INE & RADIO

_ Any persorT, will supply the most subscribers will

Further-

to the lucky subscriber whose numl

secure, in this exciting v/ciy, out

The Sumrnerside Journal brings you pot only of events of Ioccl lateral oII over the world with the fresh- cvulturisi is c weekly which lends ii-

nnd I’. E. I. Agricullurisi (I56 cop;

MANAGER .