rue CHARLOTTE GUADIAN CENTRAL Glliilillilli

This column is reserved for of local interest, but advertising s newry nature may be inserted at five cents a word, strictly payable in advance.

THUBNPAY. In Memoridm

SCHOOL OPENING

SPECIALS

Boys’ Clothing

NEW SUITS

Sirnairt stlhree lgzitton ‘styleg, s a es. sea to one 8.95

or two pants - — - Boy’e pullover sweaters.

lympathy of many friends is bl- ing extended to one husband and family of Mrs. T. w. Morrison, Flat liver. who passed away suddenly at her home Aug. 11in, in ‘filer ‘can o e COOK'S for Photographs. Catherine ——--— Finlayson and an esteemed real- CRASWELL for Photographs. dent oi the district all her life- She -—--— was stricken apprarently without‘ UONFEDERATION bu-‘lt lNSUll-i warning wtitn Mdokew all‘ 511$? ' o a a . - AACE pmpfiuuthe Belfast Presbyterian ht Lexi‘- °".l“i°.il.é’“ Mi‘ Dihiiehiew stay the i A "li 7.30 tonig . gon an nurs n: a rggme-wilmpuoyrtant Business. 0-3-11 hand of death and she W834 -—-- peacefully away without ,. THE PBESBYTERIAN CHURCH conscious on the above men- IN CANADA. m Rev. Norman tionod daw- MacLeod. B.D. PhD. DD. M The absent members of her iam- erator of the deneral Assembly will 11y were hastily 511111111011" 1101M arrive on the Island this week-end. and were all around her when she do will conduct services as follows: passed awa . except the eldest son sunday, Sept. e, A.M. zion Church. who arrive from Ohlcaso only in AM, Clyde River Monday. Sept. 7, time for the funeral. Not only in 1.00 PM. Caledonia; Tuesday, Sept. her hospitable home will her loaa be 8.00 P.M., Marshfield; Wedries- felt but in the community la well,

SPECIAL MEETING 0f the

AT T i GREENDAL

An excellent selection of carefully chosen inex- pensive fur coats, cut with all the fashion in- terest you find in the precious furs! Already those coats are going fast. Muskrat dyed

NEW FALL JACKETS Brushed rayon with knitted collar and

waist. Full zipper style-- S two tone colors - — -

new

"l1-

coneys at$89 FRENCH $ I

SEALS

LADIES COATS

We have a complete line of sport fall coats in Harris Tweeds, Camelhairs and fleeces. All new 1942 coats.

i $16.95 *0 ‘aaso

[Curiously furred coats with silver fox, squirrel Persian Lamb, Wolf, Racoon and Coney. Best Fall shades

$17.95 “$75.00

SUITS

Suits-Beautifully tailored suits for fall, ideal September Navy, striped or plain

for those cool

$22.50

smartly tailored

Prices

days. Black and

to

$29.50

DRESSES

New fall dresses -woollens crepes and all wool

high lighted with matching velveteen. Blacks

and many new colors to add personality

$3.49 ‘° $13.95

HATS

Excitingly new love! Sport or flattering. Large

$2.50 ‘° *7

dressy-every one head sizes too

.95

SWEATERS

Sporty sweaters, pullover or button- ed, lovely shades.

$1.98 ’° $4.

charm to your

hats you’ll

25 $2.9

GLOVES

Classic gloves for fall, kid, skin, pigtex and fabric. Black, Navy Brown Tan and White

QBPIZEL

New fall skirts, flares and pleats

ise sure to hear him.

STUDY GROUP MEETING - A meeting was held in Mt. in. wart school on Monday, Aug. 81st to organize a Teachers Study Group, to demonstrate many’ aids to the cour oi’ studies and dis- tribute sub ect matter regarding

1 ' u ihy, Sept. 9. 8.00 P.M., Kensington; ixere she was always ready to do 9-3-11 i

at she could for anv needy or worthy cause.

The funeral on Aug. 13th., was very largely attended. friends corn- ing from far and near to show their rersfiect and sympathy.

e services at the home and

. the year's work. There were nine W°

teachers sent.

ted chairman and lllise Lund secretary. An interesting talk Cntltled "Your Idea of Education". was iven by Mr. A quest onnaire was

Miss Cameron l

oss o s beloved wife and loving mother and sister and who will of- ten long in vain to hear the nt

voice forever silenced so sud only. he hymns sun were "Tile Inrds

T o“ My Shepherd," " afe in the Arms oi e

J ave." "Peace. Perfeot Peace." and the Belfast Male Quartette sang the beautiful mn

Len virhere we Never row

° Old." The profusion of flowers bore

GREEN HORNE’! SEWING CLUB-The regular meeting of the "Girls Sewing Club" was held the home of the leader, Mrs. ll’. W. E. I-laslam at 8.00 on the eve- nin of August 28. 1M2. iris wor ed at B ue dresses for children in England until 9.80. R011 call was responded to by three members the leader and 2 visitors. Minutes cf last meeting were read and sp- proverl. In absence of the President

mm vice maiden; Evelyn Hagan, Percy Mackenzie of Garfield. and quantities needed by

.-icted as both President and Secre- lnry for the evening. Miss Joyce iiaslam invited members to meet it her home for meeting weeks time. Miss Pauline Mathe- son became a member of Sewing Club, Lunch committee for next meeting the hostess and Miss Pau- line Matlieson. Roll call is to a Clrab Bag. After a very delicious iinch was served by Mrs. Haiilam lie National Anthem was played iy Miss Aidyce Haslam. Treasures .sport $12 26. Collection $1.70.

WEDDING BELLS -—- The marri- ige oi Miss Lillian Elizabeth. jaugliter of Mrs. Found and the lite Dr. W. A Found, to Mr. Ar- ihur McConnachie, of Ottawa. son ‘r Rev and Mrs. A. H. Mc- ‘oiinachie, of Peterborough. took lace very quietly on Saturday af- u-rnoon 3.30 o'clock at the home of the bride's mother. 270 Harmer

cape-

SKIRTS

8 ‘° $3.95

and jersey —long and

$2.25 w

1n Memoriam

lIRS. STEPHEN J. MACDONALD

On Wednesday. August» 191-b- i‘ host of friends and relatives WW deeply shocked and saddened b6- yond expression to learn of tithe sudden passing. 111 the Chan‘) ‘f, town Hospital. of Mrs- Sifipllelll - MacDonald. oi North Lake, at tie early ace of 52 years. Mrs. Mac- Donald had uridcrgone an obfifilllllll" and was apparently makinlZ 914°?) 2 ent, progress towards recovery. _11 complications developed, and desblie eyefy effort, n: medical skill and vendor nursing. she passed away, consoled and fortified by the last rites of the Church, administered by Rev. Bernard Giilis. D.D.

The late Mrs. MacDonald was a woman of outstanding personality’-

cssiniz in eminent degree the ntcliigcncc, strcngtli of charncur and womanly‘ virtues that mark the ideal wife and mother, the 5111601“) and stcacliast friend. and noble citizen. Her home was noted for and wide for genuine hosllitillily. hcri‘ friend and stranger alike re- ceived n licartj.‘ welcome and kindly, generous treatment. Dcvotcrl to hfi‘ family’. cvcr zealous for thur wci- inrc, Mrs. MacDonald yct found time to take 2m active inwrest in the work of the Church. the school and all efforts towards the bettPr- merit of the community, and when tmgcdv or misfortune touched thcsc around il0l‘, Mrs. MacDonald ivns al- ways nthrmd with n comforting word and cnnnblc. rcndv assistance.

Ono of natures noblv womcn, thc

momorc of lior bvaullful. fruiiiiil

llfc- will cvcr romnln in tho hearts and minds of hm‘ family and friends. mid sci-vi: as mi CXilllllli“ and inspiration in llll’ vcrirs to comc.

Tho laroc fllllllllPl‘ of Mns= Cnvrls,

5plijliiial_ Bouquet. Flo

wnsu was YOUR MR oarrsnv cnsckso?

BLOUSES Fresh new stock, of sheers, crepes

short sleeves

$3.25‘

99 QUEEN ST

avilldvMcssairilioT Syimpilthyifivi" ~ bore striking icsiilnony_t0 the r8- spcct and esieciir in ivhicli she was hcld by all wlio knew her.

Mrs. MacDonald was the adopted daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. R. N. MacDonald, of East Lnkc. Be- Sld05 a sorrovving husband she leavis to mourn a largo family. "i111 01 whom were present at the funeral. Thcy are: Annie and Margaret- wasiiiiigion. D.C.; Rita, Ottawa; Gertrude, Mrs. Leo Peters, Chm‘- lottetown; William. Charlottetown: Amelia, Teresa. John, Walter. Kenneth. Leo. Ronald. Bernard and George at home, also a sister by adoption, Mrs- James Harris. E1151 Lake.

The funeral, which took place on Saturday. August 22nd, to St. Col- umba Church. was very largely at- tended. High Mass was sung by licr Pastor. Rev. R. J. MacDonald. who also conducted the services at the grave. The Pall Bearers were: Messrs. Hudson Morrow- George E. MacDonald, Charles MacDonalci, Ralph Robertson. F. D. Bennett. and Wallace Murphy.

Card Of Thanks

The family of tlic late Mrs. Stopli- en J. MacDonald wish to cxtcnd sincere and heartfelt gratitude to Doctors, Sisters and Nurscs of tile Cliarloticloivii Hospital. Rev. Ber- nard Gillls, D.D., their Pastor, Rev. R. J. Mzicdonald, and all the good friends and neighbours for their kindness and assistance during their recent sad bereavement and also thniik those wlio sent Mass Cards. Spiritual Bouquets, Floral Offerings and Messages of Sympathy, 9

-3-ll

_If your kitchen floor is covered with llnolcum, wax it every three or four months. Do not wash 1t

simply wipe up the spots and yum; d 1 Ofifiiilf-TSAYPL‘ iiisini~

IS nus YOUR

i Bxioe

.BATTER

DAY 2

7/10 mime Add dz/mfioleyecf’ 14g 117v fmn (ti; Ai/ 414;.

IES

JACKETS New‘ fall plaid

$7.95 ‘° $10.50

THE GREENDAL COMPANY

avenue. The ceremony was per- formed by Rev. A. H. Mc- Connaclilc, father of the bride- groom, The rooms were attractive with mixed Summer flowers. The bride was given in marriage by her _brotli-er, Mr, Richard Found, 0i Ellerslle, P E. 1., and was un- attended. She wore a floor-length model or grey crepe with a tran- sparent net yoke over an effective blending of peach and Sunset shades. The sleeves were long and gathered into cuffs of net. e carried Token roses and bouvardia. Follow-in: the ceremony an in- formal reception was held and later the couple left for Blue Sea Lake. The bride travelled in a two-piece ensemble of old gold with a flared skirt and a liiplcngth Jacket and mulching hat, On their return they will take up residence in Ottawa. Oui-of-town gueses were Rev. and Mrs. A. H. McConnachie, Mr. and Mrs Lawrence Finnie and Miss M. Finnlc, all of Peterborough. -rOttnwa Journal).

and camel hair

J zickcts

Tinplate Containers

OTTAWA, si/lli 3 —Scai"city of tin fcr ovilinn llSTs has re-ul c in a lnllnlger of r strict ons. lanes; oi xihicli nil-acts containers for coil- dcns d and cvupmaicd milk. An oixer bv (3.0. Botui a i, pl'9SCl‘.bi‘5 the sizes of tins \\'lliCil may be made for ihe lircli ging of milk proructs. Ii, 0111111111119,- certain packzig s hl hcrio 1l'~(‘(i by the tradc, but 11105? rln not ;iiclu:l-.~ standard sizes ordinarily’ suld at Niall in Cilllfldl.

For packaging siveelc-iicd con- dcn-“cd milk, h- ouly tnlilnt 10n- tiiners lwrmlmd rill b“ 1111c l4» ounce and lS-ounre slzrs, he o1- mcr an IIXliOFL packag. ilils ilimiiiaics the ‘i-ouncc, 6 1-2 cuiicc and l4-pcuud DHCRMZ s.

For unswc toned evaporate-ii mil‘: the iii-rune‘ s zo is fliiilioriiod. Wil- iaircrs to lc yirnriuccd only up lo '75 pcr coit of 1h:- uvmbcr u-e:l b_\ the manufnclur l‘ for the sum-- flur- pos“ in i941. The 14 1-3 dunno siw ll‘£l_\’ be mccl l r ixpcri trade and ill » IG-ouncc or largor s1 cs ar- pfillliiillfl, without limllatiou upim qunn i y.

Tl"c bulk of both Products is ex- po 10d. only a smii‘! pc ccniailc of swe tcncrl condcnr. d milk being scld on i-lie (‘ozroslzc marl-ct.

F‘. r v hfllv milk powdery malted mlllk, modified will: Ln the irrm of bnbv foods. and butt r, no Sires nre p cscrlbed in ilic orrl- r, which mran- that tin ls rulwl out cxrooi. to; scldec in con aincrs of other mater lals, and that blncknlaie ‘a/‘ll have i0 be used i tllci-wis". Tnc adminis- trator m'\v pennlt the use of rm- plate tops on coni-nlilors irade from other mat riais for “aiding rot less llliln l6 oznccs of \\hol' mi'k pow- er.

The o der cJlialns no cxomp ion

Personals

Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Howatt 4nd son Alex have returned from a pleasant vacation spent visiting friends in Port Hawkesbury and Sydney. They were accompanied back by Mrs. Ralph Puples.

Mrs. Fmank MacKay has return- 0d to her home in Albany after spending the past week in Amherst. N. s guest of her sister, Mrs Prank Langillc

loft Wednesday morning for Ot- lawn where she has accepted a position in the Civil service.

Miss Josephine McManus has re- turned to Montreal after spending lwo weeks vacation with her per- cnis Mr and Mrs. Thomas H. McMnnus, Maplewood.

LAC. Thomas W Stewart who .5 serving with the R C.A.l‘i. has gciumsd to take up his duties after =pcixdiug his furlough at his home in West, Pol t.

permitting thn use of tinplate eon. alners for Dackin gifts c! butter for members of t e armed tom's oversea; S lnl pennlts may be issued for t is purpose by tli ad- ministrator, L they will be Efilnttid only to rtccgnized so ietiee.

Stocks oi tinpllie (onainers in the hands of any manufacture!’ whether compl ted o; parliallyeom- pl ted, may be usid for the 81111705.- 1'01‘ which they were cut, su ject l0 the 75 per cent quota Prescribed for six-ounc con ain rs.

Each manufacturer and oroceas r is to r port in writing to the ad- ministrator thc number of eivc-oihce tinplau- containers used by him 101 plokilfilllg unswcetend eve cratcd milk in l i1, the nun bei- used in i-h! first six months oi 1943. the nulli- ber now held bv him or cn order or in prom“ of manufacture for him.

Aarfsbnrs o; THINGS on wmnow snravss

On window shelves can be placed flower holders of almost any drape from miniature pottery bird houses to huge shells. Large sea shells- renlly pottery ones, adapted to hold flowcrs-come in naturalistic pearl colors as well as white and yellow. some of the white ones are decor- ated, Victorian fashion with gold. An unusual holder is made of two largo vine leaves carved out of blond woorLthe container for the flowcs hidden between thwn. Open-mouthed dolphins and strange plum-shaped vases are other new pottery containers which look well even when they hold no flop-

12:3.»- rr; z:

[no 54 9410/14

Miss Alice McManus, Maplewood, up

silent testimony to the esteem in which she was held.

The following acted as psli bear- era: Devid L. Morrison. John D. Macrse. R. A. Mackenzie. Alex K.

ll Mackenzie, Angus Macdoriald and

Sam Gillie. Besides her sorrowing husband she leaves to mourn five sons and three daughters, a num- ber of grand-children. neloes and nephews. John A.. of Chicago. Charles and Murdock at home and Sinclair and Frank of Digby. NS; Florence, Mrs. Norman Maclseod of Auburn. Mass; Catherine, Mrs.

Jessie. Mrs. S. R. MacNeill of Ros- lindale, Mass. She also leaves one sister, Jessie, of Redlands. Califor-

m W0 ma. and one brother, Alex J. Glllis, biscuits, when Canadian fiour is

of Flat River.

e was tenderlv laid t0 rest in the beautiful cemetery at Belfast. there to await the resurrection morn. May all the son-owing ones look to Him who alone is able to comfort and strengthen. and may they say like David of old “She will got return to us but we will go to

er."

Card of Thanks

T. W. Morrison and family. Flat River, Wish to think all the kind friends and neighbors who sent flowers and messages of Sympathy or in any way assisted us during the short illness and death of their be- loved wife and mother.

Viess Room Chatter f Canada's Airmen

By LOUIS V. HUNTER Canadian Press Staff Writer 1TH THE R.C.A.F. SOME-

WERE IN ENG-LAND, Sept. i1 -— (OP) — P0. J. E. Lmree of Guelph, Ont, has destroyed an Axis BIYCIEAIL and L; $18 urealihler as the result, of a shipboard bet made while two Australians and i-vvo other Canadians were travelling to ilie Middle East.

There was such an argument as to which of the five would be the first to get an enemy machine that they drew up a contract, each promising to pay one pound io the winner. Then they went off to different squadrons.

Lcree settled the argument with- in a few days, during a mass at- tack on two neighboring landing fields. Flying a fighteiubamber, Loree dived after a Junkers 8B and sent the bomber crashing in flam-

Sgt. Pllct Mart Naylrr oi Van. couver starred in a track mzet for R C Al“ lissourel in the Mid- lands the day after he spent a iiaiicvviiis 20 minutes bobbing iiI'”""-"_ '1 the North Sea

A mishap to his aircraft gave l\ _.... up inie i0 f.o.u his dinghy iviicn the machine hit the wafer and he was fozccd to rely on hi; mae west until resucers picked him together will his o‘:era'or. After a night in hospital, N? 1°1- flew back to his n’ght fig tei- squadron and contributed l8 points lo t ir winning trtal He placed thlr in the individual honors race, winning the hop, step and Jump and broad Jump. and taking 5600M in the loo-yard dash.

s

LONG PANTS cotton and

wooltweed---__.._

Zipper neck - -’- — - - __ BROADCLOTH

Cotton and wool GOLF

HOSE—----__._

SHIRTS——-—--_.

TWEED _ _ ‘

CAPS--————

49c

BOY’S SHOES Black only. Sizesl to 51-2—--_._

$2.35

ii§$§§§§f°_‘“_$'_"f_"_ 5.99

THE GREENDAL co.‘

MEN’S AND BOY’S CLOTHING — BOOTS AND SHOES _.

144 GT. GEO. ST.

PHONE 1500

Canadian Biscuits to Fighting Forces

have to go ue w the huge the aimed forces of the United Nations.

Housewives may wonder why there should be a shortage of soda

Canadians ma without biscuits

so readily available, but Mr. l". W. St. Lawrence, Vice-President and Managing Director of George Weston Limited reports, that even ihs soda biscuits machines sic now in full operation on iron rations

for the trocfi. With the ‘scult industry, as with

all industries the war comes first.

A teammate, Fit. Lt. E. L. Mc- Millan of chatham, Ont., came from a victory in the sky to win valuable points for his team. He placed second in the threexnile race after losing a close decision for third in the Mile McMillan destroyed a D0217 '- couple of days before the meet.

Army Co-operaticn squadrons of ihe R.C.A.F‘. are being eauipped with the new Mustang ghtsr- reconnaissance plane, an American aircxraiift now in service with the R

Trial performances tickled the Canadian ilcls who feel they have the mach no they need frr big operational jobs with the army. The squadrons have been on mari- oeuvres several times with their new planes, co-cperating with Canadian infantry and armored formations

The Mustang in outward appear- ance somewhat resembies the ME

.9E but has a more graceful body. it has a wing span oi 87 feet three inches and is 31 feet three inches long Powered by an Limhorsepcwer liquid-cooled en- gine, it carries machine guns in Wings and fuselage.

A Fighter Command station in Kent with its satellite airdromes has become the first in Br‘ta'n to reach a score of 9C0 enemy alr- crait destroyed since the start oi the war

An limllllshman. an Australian "rid a New Zealauder were respons- ‘blo for tc-cvplmz the 9P0 mark and in doing so created a thorny prob- ‘cm for the station intelligerce oi’- "oer. Ewh shot down a Foeke- Fulw 19o at aorroxvnately the dime time, so it prcbablv never will be known u‘l1'ch of the three got No 9'30.

AN uvscnnirroiv

This inscription can be found on w 50o year old tombstone at Comslc, "ssex. Envland. and is prophetic of ‘he present crisis:

"When pictures look alive with movements free.

when ships like fishes swim below the sea,

When men outstripping birds can scnn the sky,

Then half the world deep drenched in blood shall be."

Mlllli SIIEHS

I Dix (continued from page 2i

raunchy old millionaires believe Golden Locks when she tell; iii that they look like mere boys and dance better than any of the gigs] Close-fisted old misers believe that it is Just artless childishncss th makes Glrlikina ask "pretty please" for mink coats and diamo bracelets. And all the elderly philanderera deceive themselves in thinking that nobody will ever find out about their little affairs and n body will ever tell their wives. It is the limit of human crediility.

it la a high price that you have to pay for your little fling. Mls . but when you try to figure out why your wife takes your infidelity .

hard Just ask yourself how you would like it if she were treating you . way you have been treating her. That will give you the answer.

A BLONDE SPEAKS UP

DEAR DOROTHY DIX: Why is it that it seems to be the gcner impression that blonde: are gold-diggers, husband-stealers and hom Wreckers? In movies, novels, plays, the other Woman is always a blon and never a brunette. l ask this because I am a blonde and the col oi my hair seems to make my life very difficult.