undo em... llore

Mill IDA MAITYN

_ment Monday, October 2nd" Tuesday, October 8rd.

figure and frock.

‘ON THE IIMND IT!

MONDAY, October 2nd

expert NEMO oorsetiere will be in our Corset Depart-

Avail yourself of this opportunity. Consult Miss Martyn. Learn from her how to attain the sleek, smooth, unbroken line of beauty so flattering to your

She '11 tell you how to curb unruly bulges-how to iron out impetuous curves, and how to make any costume outstanding with the correct NEMO foundation. Ask Miss Martyn about your perplexing figure problems. Her experience and expert knowledge of corsetry will enable her to assist you in securing just the right type of NEMO foundation. There's no obligation of course,

fiimestiEHints Aid Housewives During Wartime

, , soda, 1-2; dried onions, one packet.

London Children

LONDON. Sept. 38—-(OP)— Al- thcught English housewives are ugcd not to orcload their cup- boards with honrdcd goods, the government, through pamphlets of general advice in times of emerg- mcy, encourugss each home to keep a week's suppiy of non-per- ishable thnigs on hand.

Focus, stored in tins, that would last indefinitcli", were suggested as most practical. Corned beef, lamb tongue. salmon, satdines, herrlngs dried vcgetablcs‘, condensed, sweet- ened and evaporated milk, sugar treacle. cocoa, chocolate and tom- nto puree would supply a well- balanced menu for one week.

One dozen eggs would round out the larder. Officials suggest these might be picklzd in large quanti- ties if arrangements could not. be made to replenish the dozen week- on 1y. Also the possibility of being ° cut off from bakefs bread should be guarded against by the inclus- ion of cream of tartar and baking soda, which together with dried milk and water would produce soda bread.

Detailed supp-lies issued in the pamphlet as a guide to an average household 0f five listed in pounds

eludes:

Tinned foods: Corned beef, 8; salmon, 4; sardines ipr. herrings) 4; milk. whole condensed. sweeten-

LONDON. Sept. 28 Evacuated children are born “m

ried couples in Hertfordshire

children discovered.

"We were dreading the ful we dcn‘t notice it." one of new mothers said. have been going about with butcher. baker and greengrocer livcrlng parcels, and have formed a garden squad to dig weeds.

Three times a week those tween 112 and l4 years of

call “doing our bit." elected 1-8 perfects who oversee

behaviour of the others. of the unwritten rules

the kitchen table.

Another thoughtful plan ing for the “under fives" “aunties” of adfcd daily

shire schools -to be taught

Pinion; tea, l-fl; salt, l; cream of tartar ' baking

and

Joy to Villages

-—(CPl —

oth-

ers" little helpers" 100 young mar-

who

opened their homes to 213 Iandon

ext-re. work but actually they are so help-

th e

The children

the de- a‘so

up

be _ 8.129

hold a meeting to discuss what they They have

the is

that no boy may brine angle woims into the house and leave them on

which involves the little girls is the car- during play hours to relieve their hostess responsibility. The girls also wash their own socks

(But with the coming of autumn. the children will attend Ilcatford-

by

their own teachers, who have been

- "i 'l Io ' i s; r tiriarfovraréeldlf’! bliiicrlieihcacle, binned i" the same neighberhood‘ gold-en syrup, 1; tomato-as. 6; i WW

tomato puxec. 2; and carrots, 3. FWOFWA; PROFIT

Other foods: Sugar. 4; chocolate (plain, eating! l; cocoa, loose 1; .p. .. s, 1; apricots. dried, l; raisins, l-2; rice, 2; ctirnilcur, l-2; harl- cot beans. 1; dried green peas. 1: lentils, 1-2: oatmeal, 2: plain bus- cults. 5: drii ~ lard. 1i meet was held, and Bull w_._te_fic_iir. 1 _ ,_o_§g_s.__o>i_i§ insuijance._______

sponsor of a mret hcrc.

"7

THAT’S WHAT YOU GET WHEN YOU ADVERTISF IN THE

cniniorrsrowu _ GUARDIAN

FREE!

Through the facilities of the Modern Ad Service Bureau, Advertisers in this paper are provided with free CUTS, ILLUSTRATIONS, ART- WORK. SIMPLY PHONE 132.

Our CopyWritei-s Will Call 0n You. The Charlottetown Guardian

.._»,.,,_.,....i..,w.,,.,,,.ni .~---n~,-\,».w>4a-- A

~.icv . =. .e.-~v.~——.

MARIBYRNONG. Australia _(C- P)- A coursing meet is never post- poned because of rain but Joe Bull, insured against rain anylvav. Ruin fell. thew collected

Sunday School Service at Belfast

The Rally Day Service of the several Sunday Schools in con- nection with St. Johns Presbyterian Church was held last Sunday morning and a large COlgffflglbl-Qn enjoyed the exercises w ch were taken by the different members of the Sunde. School. At Pres?!“ there are ive active schools funn- tioning viz.: The Central school in the church hall which meets 0n Sunday morning at 10.15 and

hhrifa°sisiz .. i i or ~ fie i» reruns malformed the oifw- ' ~ ’

. prom ted them. He

“vsaaow JACK”

w among the sine , Police {our ‘Y-rllla helmets instead s ....

caps. on women carry I w;

,m"“nd ' Wllmf," °‘ ' _m_ nouns‘ xouroouu!

sed wig strips of adhesive Miler. ggolrglvol

The opera is crusted Bunny “w”; with wooden scntfoldlng built over .

"l" m" “d '“ a u. o. as. morons

Intherlaeedoladoneordotbe "1 ' " obelisk eme nun a wooden 3°NT5°U3"'§5T- W“

f. "gwgfhh mid! 8190981 l0 100% ' 9w” w» a _

I‘n the Piece Vendqme hoops of 1b;- sand ‘re ‘tvund m’ m’ of the column topped by a Statue of . . 1;

Newm- Presentation u n , , T: Removed -_-— the I t0 the ' Q On ‘Puesday evenmd I Roodly Moist on the wrence.

Th6 1°11"! M1561!!! h" 1164 l" n r of people gathered at. the But itwaso y a that 131a: most precious tm-vum removed Borden dance hall to no farewell re walse thro rile the t- end its windows so . w constable and Mrs, Charles real office of Dom ni-cn s

The delicate ire o Balms u: who are leaving this I-iml saying the machine nee ml-QWW» °n u" d‘ ll cm- l“ week for summerslde where Mr. b" Mind an the rl . deformed by soeffoldim and its Mmythur will take his duties de was the note in looting e stained glass windows are replaced u no M? when meeting ZQ-ygun-old p110; ma m, on" by 011 per. had béen killed m order l‘; l 6d f0 Wllk out.

The Bitty doors of Notm Dame mflwd was“ w“ appomwd In the skimpiy information reeetv- Cathedral are closed and steel chum“ w m m a yo“, ed from the p ot who d tubing is rising before the first of welhcholén woxlds w“ the “mo” the lost lane, 1e was not lndleaud three main arched doors. o! m, mum“ md ex much who had’ caused the e

The Eiffel ‘Iiower, too hi; to be a prwlamon g, M: and M“ Mam Ian of meohetie and Gaynor. covered by sandbags, stands for- Agfumt ‘or me w‘ ‘may mdwken The p e carried emergency ra- lomly over the Champ De Mars c“ m“ “no Y us mm me tlons sufficient tolut the two men which is lined with air raid trench- "3 _ six or seven weeks, compon offi- e. 1"“ W?!" We“ 1111"" 1111K m clals said and mu and be were

' selves to everything t t. pertain- known tofbe plenum! m the dame‘

ed to the betterement of our town. He therli galledadoiit‘ d Eldon Cuxapbel w o re e a dress. ‘rho gifts presented were a i

armchair with footstool i: ma h. Mr, MacArthur on behalf 0f himself and wife replied in a fitting manner thanking all pra- ent for the nice gifts which he valued not any for themselves but for the goodw l of the people ma;

6

tor h successor in R.CM.P.,w0rk the goodwill and co-operation of the people as only in that way can best work be done.

Tessie Sexton, secretary of B.W.I. than came forward and read another address.

schools at Newwwri. Melville, Flat River, south Pinette and the Community Sunday school at Mt. Buchanan attended by members from the church of Scotland. Un- ited and Presbyterian, officers of this school are as follows: Super- intendent: John, Nicholson. St. Johns Church Assistant Supt. Neil Murchison. United. and Sec‘)!- Lieas, Mrs. Donald MacKinnon, Church of Scotland. Qn Sunday morning the Sunday school mem- bers occupied the middle pews and these were almost filled and each member wearing the church colorm made a yer" pleasing appearance. This service was in charge of Mr. Frank MacDonald, Supt. of the Central School. It is usually held at the Sunday evening service but a request made by some of the old-

er members of the congregation that it bedheld in the momina WB-S

an . The theme this year is "The World for Christ". The printed order of service was carried out assisted bv the choir and the fol- lowing additional members: “The Shepherds Psalm" by the Primary class. Verse Recitation by Marlon Mac- Dcugall. Son “Jesus Bids Us Shine" bv Gordon MacEachern. Parable on Prayer by 3 girls. Song, Glen MacKenzie. Address. "A Call for Laborers" bv

the Heston Scripture recitation. Intermedi-

ate class.

Hymn recitation, primary boys of Mrs. John R. Ross’ class.

fFather We Thank Thee for the

' Sunbeam". Margaret MacKenzie.

Song, “saviour Teach Me Day bv Dav." Primary class. ' Recitation by 3 boys, Newtown school.

Night" Song "Jesus Wants Me for a

Scripture recitation, boys cf Mrs. J. R. Ross‘ class.

Song, "Whither Pilgrims" by 2 boys and 2 girls. 1 Address by Miss MacEechem.

MacDONALD—McMAN'US

Manse, Vernon, on the afternoon o

‘Everett B. Glow, son of Mr

Mrs. MacInriis, president of the B.W.I_ made the presentation of a laree silver relish dish. Mrs. Mac- Arthur in a, brief s h thanked the Institute for tlier gift and in- ted the 9601116 to visit them in

F.

Dr. Sheehy Favors Ending Embargo

CANADA T0 BE ATTACKED

(The New York 'I‘lmes) WASHINGTON, Sept. flb-Jbilure to support President Roosevelt on" revision of neutrality legislation would be "the most tragic bit of stupidity in our history," the Rev. Dr. Maurice Sheehv. head a! the Department of Religious Education at Catholic University, told The Washington Post today in an in- terview. 1 - Just arrived from London and its born‘: shelters and with the memory of an Atlantic crossin throu h submarine-infested wa era 5111 fresh in his mind, the priest de-

their new home.

Mr. A. P. Ceretti was then call- ed upon and in his jovial manner eigpressed regret at losing such good fr ends and extended hearty good wishes. Mrs. P. A. Maclnnis also called upon voiced ret at 10s- iniI such a fine Inst tute worker and also wished them the beet of good luck. All joined in "For They are Jolly Good Fel- lows". During the evening which was pleasantly spent in singing and dancing he ladies served a dainty lunch of ice cream and cake. The gathering dispersed in the wee sma‘ hours after singing God gave the King-A.

GLOW - IRVING The marriage wok place at the

Sept. 16th at five o'clock of Mr. Mr. and s. Albert Glow. of Kingston, to Miss Vera Georgina Irving, daugh- ter 0f Mr. and lVl.l'5. J. P. Irving, of Cherry Valley, in the presence 0f a small company oi friends. The bride, were a very smart tailored suit of teal blue with wine accessories. She was attended by Mrs. Judson Clow who was very becomimzly dressed in Alice blue. Mr. Judson Clew was groomsman. Rev. A. S. Weir officiated and the double ring ceremony was used, Previous to the wedding a show- er was given for the bride at the buns of her friend, Miss Laura Young and she was the recipient of many valuable and beautiful gifts from the people of he;- home community where she is exceeding. 1y Popular.

The yfluns co le are to reside It Klllsston and ey have heartlest iirloioddswrishes hfrom thglr many en or a a » an os r- ous married life. PW m m

Joseph's Church, Kellys by a ceremony performed‘ . F's. McOabe Wednes- day, August 30, lvfiss Helen Mc- i Menus was united in the holy bonds of Matrimony to Wilfred MacDonald of Tracadie Cross, for- merly of South Lake.

The bride was beautifully gown- ed in blue chiffon with silver shoes. white gloves and waist length veil I cf pink net capped with a blue l and pink tiara; while her brides- 'maid, Miss Mary MoManus wore a crenolin dress of wine taffeta with

golden shoes and pink accessories. The bride carried a bouquet of sweet peas and Talisman roses. the bridesmaid carried sweet peas and maiden hair fem. The groom was assisted by his ibrother, Cecil, of New Castle Bridge. iN. B. Music was rendered by Mrs. Herbert Mulligan and Prank Flood sang the hymns. Immediately after the ceremony and nuptial mass a reception was held at the hoime of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas IMcManus. where a generous wed- ding breakfast was served to the guests and to the immediate fam- ilies of the bride and Klboun. The morning was merrily 59¢!“ h 901185 and dancing after which all were served with loe cream and coke. The wedding cake was also passed

a round. Later in the day Mr. and we. MacDonald left for a few days mo-

bride Queries i4: wgnthoirgtlgztothoirhelmin

EYESIGHT EXAMINATION

Fitting and agar-flying Glasses

.ll.,v J. MABOII

orroiuaraisr Montana P. I. I. . Offlce llouni in u» 1: A. u. Illid ‘$513M’ i on n 0 I I a II GII orllce com-Q}? with oauosroal

z-..'*>\ n‘

‘4i~dv.e'lw‘M».fl£‘-§v'i :1 “M” "=~#-“.“"""'."

Wheat Drop For Export

OTTAWA, Sept. 27—(CP)-—Can- ado. has available for export durim the crop year which began Aug. 1, ‘some 41 000.000 bushels of wheat. the Dominion Bureau of Statistics

estimated in a report on the wheat situation released today.

The amount is arrived at by ad- ding the 1939 carry-over of 05,000,- 000 bushels to the new crop of 449,- 000,000 bushels and deducting the estimated domestic requirements of 128,000,000 bushels

‘Pracadie Cross on Monday night. Sept. 4 a delightful surprise was given them when neighbors and friends tendered them a "house wazming." Many very useful gifts were received rand lunch was oer- ved by the ladies. The evening was spent in song and dance. music helm’ furnished by Messrs. John and Alec. McInnis assisted by Mr. Arnold Hublev on the guitar. Songs were sung by Messrs John J. McDougal and Arnold Hubley. Before her marrtese the bride was tendered a shower at her home in Kelly: Cross, also one at the

she resided for the two

years. At each she neoeiv many

ell "U

IIIGAR

home of a friend in Boston, where l revioue

useful presents.

clnred it certain that "Canada will be attacked before this war is over."

He is expected. to he received this week by Secretary Hull. 141st J3m- UB-TY. when he returned from an l8.000-mile flying t-cur cif South America, he delivered unofficial re- ports to the White House and State Department.

“The United States is now in the pwiticn of a bungling amateur ma. glciah who puts on handcuffs and then forgets how to extricate him- scM." Dr. sheer-y said in his office at’ the university.

‘The people in the United States . are going to find out sooner or lat- e;- that, under existin legislation, we are an active partic pant in this war on the side of Nazism and Communism.

"When that occurs there will be a. strong movement amo the elec- torate to create such a d ctatorship as France as had. something which I believe no American can desire."

Peril to This Continent

Sailing for Europe last. month primarily to interview Cardin/oi Hinsley of England over the Colum- bia Broadcasting System. Dr. Shcehy reached London on the day Germany invaded Poland. He was a visitor in the Parliament Building when Prime Minister Chamberlain lméide his war speech three days e er. He said today that his conversa- tions abroad led him to believe that Italy would not join fozces with nazism and communism and that Ireland was becoming increasingly sympathetic with the cause of Eng- land and France, "But of one thing I am certain, after talking with people who rep resent both sides of the present con- flict," he continued. "Canada will be attacked befoze this war is over.

“Whether we shall then stand by and see that done will be deter- mined by the people of the United States, not by the President or our Secretary of State. "I can foresee a situation aria within a year where an effort wou be made to im. ch Presldaat Roosevelt if he pursues a ‘peace at any price’ policy. In saying that, I am mindful of the predicament in which Chamberlain fbund himself cn- the momlng of Sept. 3.

Three Chances for Avoiding

"I happened to be amion¢ those who thought President Roosevelt was too pessimistic about the prob- ability of war last July. “President Roosevelt so far has been just 100 r cent correct in his foreign po cies. The isolation- lets have been 100 on cent won‘. “The sensible person will not trust a doctor who en's Bfavel? both in diagnosing and pnescrib

War

Mr. Roosevelt and ti i ' Miitwii emf?’ t I‘ HQ 0U! I U 68, l Y 0U ofmtelils cfmgllct. p} “In this but ariolvsis. there m three factors which will hel keep the United States out of th war:

"Flirt, immediate cessation of the - cgaflict; and I thiit that improb- a victory m name ‘and fwi-iihgrut our help. which

pout no peobobe. "flhird, the determination o! the American people to reconcile them- selves to tho triumph of totali- tarianism in the beliefmtiliat the

tho ‘there was not a for the third

he that peace b . posed of - lei ae.....i~i=.°.i'iii.re,s.zr1p.. help Lo quarantine the war. Hope In The Italian People

You i - you'll m- em

. ._ “NW” .

n . Q ehoedoonnoeoelelreetho loo. f Q Q1 p194 and‘) '§m_,.,“_.'."d “w” educator went on

",1 ILNI WHIRI BILLI- AGOOUNTS All

“Had the would been inclined to

follow a spiritual leader, Pope Pius XII would have been successful in his urnest efforts to avert war at the last moment. Had it been in- clined to follow a statesman, Preo- ldent Roosevelt would have saved the day."

The one bright, spot in the Euro-

pean situation, he said. was the at- titude of the Italian people. ins out that Premier Mussolini had

Point-

\ . . . i

l‘

IITAIIQIBIIID p.181 7

Italian people have no thought of Joli-ii owes with Russia. And what Italian people want is of

much more impon n today than whet Museo“ - wants." .

Comruentin 1m Ireland, where he stayed five a Mgrdilster De Va a. llbther Sheehl’ sa :

"If England will allow the ‘Su- dewnland’ of Ireland to return to

and saw Prime d‘

l “Son, when ybur grind- fidiersurcedchlebusinen sixty you: ago, his first bank loan wufeisaoo from the Blake!’ Montreal. We've looked to , than ever since, and our crefl’ ‘line new is la ‘five figures."

My BANK or MONTREAL

MODIIRNJXPBIUINCID BANKING SBRVIC! . . . lbs euteouu ejrn years‘ mmmfsclnperatbn

Charlottetown Branch: A51. B. BELCHER, Manager

IILOOIII" ll

“TiL 0118 to liow l 00mm 8W‘ other Niazian cu

LIKED T!!! PLAOI WELLINGTON, N. Z.. —(0P) .- Karma-n Sinah came here from m,

"m9! ind did not leave when won nod. how he is being deportod.

—(O-

KI"

besought Great Britain not to de- clare war. he added:

with Hitlerism or communism. The

tiu“‘§.“‘"'°“li “......""°t?".‘i°°’£i°.l.‘ ..., gma en ,

the ma» mi». othelwiw aim-i in a moii°ffi3n°hin a ilhliifiwpuh‘ anything can happen, save that the and had to trudge throug- eep Irish people are too deeply religi- drifts when their car broke down.

ovm-aaoonn. bro-l g)- Returning a-enf? midi

"Italv has nothing in common

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