. swflv“ _ Qwgnosvw” _ .___. __.,_. A/‘xriflv’ "

EEQUR FAVOURITES

Three cheers for sqirtl‘ colourful,

Cordur warm,

for business or college Wear . . YWl-i- llrvollfil. lWoWns, blues, sizes 12

l" 3” —- -- — -— -— —— — — -$l2.95 favourite, camel. tan, wintei" green H or red. Sizes 12 l). ihc Pcgirtop Dress . . .new . . _ (‘lill-Oflfill.‘ 'l'hi'.~= style in wool and F. Here's the standard coat dress Jl‘l'f"'<.‘_\'-_“"lh llllltl buttons to the a triumph of tailoring and fit ‘lpilstnlute. Note the low neckline, can be worn as a. .1111 1:1 iront ’ 1n style. sizes are 1.‘.

15,11-___

Charlottetown

—at $12.95 and $141.95

oysl So beloved

E. This perky dress with a dashing rogue neckline . waist band, shirring. pegtop pock- ets. This one is a “round the clock"

blue. black. brown, green. Sizes 1i to 20 — - — — -- —$l0.95—$17.95

PIGDRE 8e lfliLEOD Elllei

Prince Edward Island

Presenting the

THE CHAR DUITETOWN A’ GUARDIAN

new silhouette in

d superb new dresses for Work a“ play, we are showing this week nevi wool frocks that Will please Yo" a

sight.

L4. “standout” is the coat dress with tucked bodice, and then there are

so economical

. . slim . . .set-in

t0 l8. $12.95. "$14.95

suit. Victory

the “shirtwaisters,” the casual and coat dresses, so perfect in detail,

in price.

These are styles that New York is featuring, presented here fol‘ You!‘ consideration and ohm"-

KINL STON W’. I_

The Wigilliil’ lnontlily meeting

oi KlflgTilll W. 1., was hcid at lit ~ t.’ .'\1r< Malcolm Mc- "1 1,l8ll¢.‘il by sing-

in un- ered by three Jolliicnre was read also :1 lcticr from Home VNur-

it A .ll\l‘(l l)_\' cu d Roll t ill 111 '11 ll.l11*!.~,

Protect Your Clothes

Front MOTHS l. .-\ It V E X. WIDTH It .\ l. l. h‘. NAPIITHA-

LiiNll FLAKES DICH- LORICIDPZ- SAPIIEX RICIVI‘ (ll'lt ELECTRIC S .\ l‘ IIICX SPRAYER ir-r only $1 P" dill’ l" l'l(I your hollfll! 0f moths.

We have a variety of 510T}! llAGS for your choice. llli.\(‘li 35c. ('01P .-\'I'ES TA LCUM 2 for . SllNlillliN PREPAR- A'I‘I(INS.

Sl\'(li.- NOXEMA TAN- GICL NUXZEJAIA SUN

TAN OIL

EXTRA SPECIAL Petal Tone Face

ll A LLS 19c to

Powder Petal Tone Toilet Water Itrg. E1111: value

69c llEblil BROS.

L. M. DOIICETTE R. M. SMALLMAN

sing. A financial statement lfl/Wn party was given, the proceeds for war work. Two members paid clues. One quilt was sent to T. B. League. It was decided to meet as soon as possible to quilt, It, was decided to make qililt, each meln- ber to get as many names as possible at 5 cents a. name. 35

of

cents collection. Fruit was sent to"

sick mcmbcr_ Plans for the dis- trlct convention were discussed, and members were asked to bring their donations for baby shower t, next meeting at the holne of Vera Livingston on Sept 2nd on account of convention. Meeting closed with God Save the King, after which lunch was served and social time spent.

NORTH WILTSHIRE Y. P. U The North wlltshire Young Peo-

ple's Unioll held an open air meet- ing on Thursday evening August

20th_ While sitting around a bon- lo

fire the following worship period led by Mrs. MacNeill was carried out. Opening hymn No. l5. "For The Beauty of the Earth", Re. spollsive reading 704 followed by Scripture reading, Psalm 96 and prayer by Mrs, MacNeill. Closing hymn 559, Saviour Breathe An Evening Blessing. The president, Mrs. Clark ihcn took charge of the meeting and the roll call was an- stvered by eleven members. There was a good number oi visitors pre- scnt. Collection amounted to $1.10. The minutes of the last meeting were read by Secretary Lillian Deacon. Mrs. Toombs was appoin- ted to trike charge of the fellow- ship program and Lynetta Brown the culture program. It was decid- ed that the Y. P. U_ would [told an evening service some Sunday in September and that a food sale be llcld, Mrs. MacNi-ill, Lillian Dea- con and Mrs. Swan to arrange about the sale. The next meeting is to held in the church on Thursday evening, September 3rd with Mrs. Tnombs in charge oi the program-Patriot please copy).

PLEASANT VALLEY Y. P. U.

On Friday evening the Pleasant Valley Y. . U. met at the home 0i Mr. Miller Weeks, President resided. Miss Elizabeth MacKay ed devotional service. Mcetln opened b quiet music by organis , fcliowed liy poem by leader. Hymn 40. God Moves In a. Mysterious Way, was then sung. Scripture

lesson taken from St. James Gos- pel, Chapter 5, Verses 1 to 6, was read by Mr. John MacKay. Prayer by Miss Ruby Biondon. Hymn 390 Work For the Night is Coming was then sung. An interesting story was given by ieadci" taken from the United Churchman and prayer was offered by the minister. Hymn 488 Come Let Us Sing of a. Wonderful Love was then sung. Mr. Morrison led the discussion taken from Psalm 40 which phoved to be quite interesting and educa- tionaL-

Business period opened by read- ing the miliutes oi the last meet- ing which were passed as read.

It was agreed to hold the meet- ings in the church for the remain- ing part oi August and month of September and to extend an in- vitation to the older folk to Join in the worship.

It was agreed to give collection during this time towards the war

an.

One new member was welcomed to the society. Miss Edna Wig- was appointed devotional leader for next night of meeting. Roll caii was answered by seven- teen members also a few visitors. Collection amounted to $1 Meet- ing closed by the singing oi the hymn "Son oi My Soul" followed by Mizlpah benediction in unison.

S. S. Picnic at Cornwall

The Sunday School picnic oi the Cornwall Circuit was held on the shore at Gordon MacMiilank Farm on Saturday the twenty sec- ond

The children and the grown-ups enjoyed the bathing and games after which a picnic supper was served.

The following were the winners in the different races which were run oii by Elmer Frizzell and 01'- ville Murray.

3 YR. OLD CLASS

i. Bloie MacPhaii . Gordon MacMillan.

Audrey Frizzell.

Mcrrll Lowther.

FIVE YEAR OLD CLASS . Heath MacPhail.

. Genge l/iwther.

SEVEN YEAR OLD CLASS 1 Mervin Scott.

2 Inez Gass. 3. Nonnan MacPhail,

bib-l $57M

NINE YEAR OLD CLASS 1. Evelyn Godfrey. 2. Stanley Godfrey. 3 Jessie Murray. 4. Audrey MacPhail. 5. Roma Gass. - ll ‘lEAit OLD CLASS 1, Lawson Drake.

GENTRAI. GUARDIAN

Ills eslsas is rensrnl he news s» bu: tum-m. on Mvlfllflls st s uses; snare us; be luellnd ll I Into s word. strictly sud-h II dunes. -_..

OBABWIIJ. for Photosnohs. OONFEDIIIATION LIFE INSUR. ‘ANCE _ L-Wl

NAMES CORRECTED - The little girls who paid in 55-17 Y0 l-hé Red 0mm es referred to Yt-‘Bifillflflfi were Betty‘ Keough, Arlene Dame Bhsron Darnell Donna Currie md Master Edgar Doucette.

THE BANK 0F NOVA SCOTINS INDEX oi Industrial Activity in June declined for the second con- secutive month The Drollmlllbry figure for June was 170.0 per cent of the 1985-1989 average, as com- pared with 171.5 per oent in May, and 174 3 per cent in A ril. At the current level the Index s still some 15 r cent higher than a year ear ier and 62 per cent higher than ginmediately prior to the outbieak

war.

FIFTIETK ANNIVERSARY SERVICE-The fiftieth anniversary service of the Women's Missionary Society oi the Bonshaw Baptist church was held on Sunday even- ing. Aug. 23rd the church being filled to capacity. Mrs. Warren In- man who presided introduced the guest speaker Dr. Mark K Inman, University of London, London. Ont. who gave an interesting and stirring address on present world conditions and the need of the gospel, basing his remarks from Gen 41 and Matt. 24. Mrs. Spurgeon Hlckox read the history oi the Society from i892 to the present time with the names of the charter members and Presi- dents. Following the singing of a hymn Mr. Peter Itlman led in pray- er, while the congregation remain- ed standing in honor oi the Society's departed members. Special music was rendered in a trio by Messrs. George Carson, James Boyce and Stephen McLeod. a duet by Mrs. S Hickok and Mr. G. Carson and a solo bv Mr. Stirling Inman Ser- vice concluded with a hymn and the National Anthem, followed by ill: benediction by Mr. Robert Mc- P ai .

MALONE—GALLANT — A very pretty wedding was solcmnizcd at St. Ann's Church, Lot 65. on Wed- nesday morning July l, ivlien Agnes Gallant, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Gallant, New Haven bc- came the bride of Amos Malone sun oi Mrs. Tobias Murray. New Wiltshire, The ceremony Wits per- formed and the Nupiiul Mass rele- brated by the Reverend Wilfred Keefe. The wedding march was played by Miss Mary E. lvlcElruy' while appropriate llyilliis were beautifully iclidercd by Mrs. Allies Callaghan. aild Mr. and Mrs. Law- rence Mlll‘i'li_\'. The altar w; t. fully decorated for the with a profusion of cilt ilowc , The bride looked very willsolne in a strect length dress of tilrqiiclw: blue shccl". with white acccssorie Her shoulder bouquet was of a. tleart roses and maiden hair t‘ and she carried a book. gift of the grocnr She was attend-ed bv Blanz-hc Murl" 1 sister of the groom, who “'11s zutircd.

n, ivhite prayer

a French blue sheer dress with matching accessories. The groom was supported bv Raylnlcnii Gal

lant, brother cf the bride. Fcllsw- 111g the ceremony’ the happy couple motored to Charlottetown where a sumptuous wedding breakfast was served at the Queen Hotel 1o their immediate relatives and ll‘l<‘ililS

The young couple left by train on a shcrt honeymoon to Moiictau and other places oi interest. For travelling tllc bride CIlOOIC‘ 1 blue crcpe dress with lnatcl ccssories. On their return reception was llcld at tin" th-e groom, where he '- ous ,\'C1ii1g lliTlllTf. Pr milrlfiage, tiic bridc

cipient of Llllilly love._v gills at a shower tendered her by her girl friends

POST-NUPTIAI. SHOWER —— 0.1 Monday evening. August 10th nlauv friends oi Mrs. Gordon 51111111, the iorlner Hilda Noye, gathered iii til: home of her parents M1". and Mrs. G. B, Noye of North Wiiishlre, to tender her a shower in honor of her recent marriage. Frances Ciow played the wedding march. wliilc Peggy Easter ushered the bride to the seat oi honor undcr nu arch which had been very prettliy dec- orated with pink and white stream- ers and wedding bells. Heavily lad- e_n baskets of presents were car- ried in by Mrs. Neil Campbell and Florence Noye, and thesc wen: opened by Mrs. Leonard Ling and Julia MacLeod while the

EASTERN GUARDIAN g

--'W. 0. ‘l’. U. SPEAKER. -M1ss ldns Grant Dominion Organizer for the W. C. T- U. spoke in the Baptist church, Montague, on Thursday evening at B o'clock. Miss

Grant explained the eiit need of being informed on sll ‘mporl- ant subject: -— “ Intemperance throughout Canada" She cited

many cases of drunkenness, as she travelled here and there to fill appointments, and urged her hear- ers to help safe-guard the nation and warned of the excessive drink- ing upon the tswll-twho should be at the r est st sll times. At the close of the meet s committee was appointed wi the view o: organizing at an early date. Rev. Mr. Linton. New Brunswick sang the solo "The Old Rugged Cross", while the pastor of the church Rev. J. G. Duncan wss chairman oi the meeting. Miss Grant spoke at Murray River on Illridey night August i4th.-L.

..'W. M. S. MEETINCL- The regular monthly meetin of the W. M. s. oi Montague Un ted Church was held at the home of Mrs. W. J. Fraser on Tuesday afternoon with a. good attendance oi the members and quite a nrmber oi visitors, vfho joined in the rogramme making it of unusual nterest. Mrs. Harry Davison was the Devotional leader, the theme being "The Bible, The Word of God," and showed very clearly by readings and articles irun the leaflet on tilia subject, what the Bible is doing in the world today, and how it is asked for b many oi our soldier boys, and a the great work that is done among these of many nations by the distribution oi the Scriptures to them. This service closed by repeating the Lords Prayer i_1i unison. The president Mrs. Ethan Stewart then took charge, and the visitors were asked to tell some- thing of the work done in their societies. 'I‘wo of tJhe ladies lnem bcrs of different societies told of the way their meetings were con- ducted, and of how their funds were raised. After the business part of the meeting was concluded, at. which plans wcle made for the Autuni Thank offering service to be held early ill September", the lneetiut! closed with the Niizpith benediction and refreshments were served by the hostess assisted by several of the ladies and a pleasant hiilf hour enjoyett-L.

..‘Mlss Helen Mellish R. N. has returned to her duties at Newton Hospital, Newtcn, Mass. after a brief vacation spent at her him-a ill . lIflgilQ-L. _

the community cspcciaiy in the Y. P. U. in which society she has iery capably fulfilled the duties of the treasurer" for a number of years. During the evening a dainty lunch was served by tile ladies of the (ilstrict. After spending the evening in dancing to music stipplied by Acnos Monagllnn and Harry Bald- (‘rslCil everyone departed for their honlrs Wlhliliig Hilda many years of happiness. PERSONALS

L.eut. W. L Gozdon, R.C.N.R. is visiting his mother, Mrs. Wm. D. Gordnl, Rcllfcro St.

ivlrs. John A MacDougall, Argyle Shore, has received a cable ironl llcr son Cpl. James C. Mac- Doungall announcing his safe ar- rival in England recently.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Booth of Tcrcilio are spending a week at ‘rile cluirlottctcyvn Hotel before going iu Dnlray" House. They were llCCflHlpfilllCCl to the Isluncl by Mrs.

W. Hcseltiile of Windsor,

hfrs. J, ‘LTDCSIIIDDG and Dolly 111' Boston. hiriss, are leaving this

S ) . ‘ . ' . morning alter spending the summer _ ill

tilc '1t_v. While here Mrs. Des- menu's sister, Miss Emily Doyle was her guest.

Mrs. George wlieatley. Char- lottetown, yvas :1 visitor to Travell- (l5 Rest on Sunday the guest of .lCl' Aunt, Mrs. Donald Mat on She was accompanied by he." e1 Mrs. Victor hlacwiillrvn“. East Royalty.

Mrs. Dr, Russell G Shsppersan and two young sons Philip and Diviri are leaving Thursday for zh.,r (101119 in Pittsfield, Mass.

having g1'"atl_v enjoyed their two llltllltlls \ =t the guests of Mrs Sheppcrsonis parents, Mr. and

Nils. Philip Saunders, Malpeque Road

tvoluialv countess

‘EJJGUST Z6. 194;

w/Wl/AP/T‘ BREAKFAST;

"N100! Furor/p

“a PE-"llll/I’ 7-141!

tunilay School Picnic at Clyde llivor

On Wednesday, August 10th the annual picnlc.oi the Borden Sunl- dsy school was held at Kellys shore in Borden. Over fifty pupils with s, goodly number of parents and teachers attended. After the youngsters had enjoyed s swim and a treat of ice cream they were taken out to the field where a. splendid program of sports was carried out under the leadership of pastor, Rev. Ward Mac- Lesn and Mrs. Julian Herring, ss- sigtant, superintendent oi the Sun- day School Prizes were awarded the first three in each racing event as follows:

git-ls i; to B years-l. Joyce Mac- Donald; 2. Laura Ozon; 3. Joan Cameron.

Bgyg a to a years-l. Douglas Ozcn; 2. Clive Sharpe; 3. Garth Herring.

Girls 8 to l0 years-l. Mina MacGiashen; 2. Francis Ozon; 3- Barbara Herring.

Boys B to 10 years-d. Wendell Oatway: 2. Edwin Toombs; 3. Douglas Ozon.

Girls up to 12 years-i. Alice Jay: 2_ Betty Jay; 3. Francis Ozon. Girls over 12 years-l. Reah Jay; 2. Alice Jay; 3. Helen Heifell.

Ladies Race-l. Mrs. lint/Wood; 2. Mrs. Cameron; 3. Mrs. Mac- Donald.

Three-legged Race - 1. Reach

Jay and my Cameron; 2. Helen

Heffell and Tlsey MacDonald: 3. Alice Jay and Audrey Stewart. Jr. Hopping Race-i. Verna

Trowsdale; 2_ Kay Leard; 3. Fran- cis Ozon, '

Sr. Hopping Race-l. Helen Hef- iell; 2. Reah Jay; 3. Doris Her- ring.

Boys over 12 years-J. Keith Ozon; 2. Harry Hefieil; 3. Wendell Oatway. -

Jr. Girls backward Race-i. Alice Jay; 2. Kay Leard; 3. Mina Mac- Glashcn.

Jr. Boys Backward Race —- 1. Wendell Oatway; 2 Edwin Toombs: 3. Gordon Trowsdale.

Sr, Girls Backward Race-l. Helen Hcfieil; 2. Reah Jay; 8. Alice Jay.

Sr. Boys Backward Race-i. George Jay; 2. Keith Ozon; 3. Harry Heffeli.

Ladies Backward Race-l. Mrs Haywood; 2. Mrs. Cameron; 3.

Mrs- MacDonald.

After a very bountiful supper had been enjoyed by all, the prizes were presented the winners in each event by Rev. Mr. MacLean after which he scrambled a largc basket of peanuts over the field and what fun the young aiid old had in trying to get their share! While the success of any outing depends on each and every one attending we feel that some deserve very special mention for their part in making this picnic a day to be remembered throughout the year: For the use of their curs, Mrs. Julian Herring. Mrs. Cecil stew- art, Mrs. W. A. Field. Mrs. E, M. Campbell and Mrs. Preston Dar- rach; Fol" the gift of chocolate dips, Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Jay; for the gift oi‘ anuts Mr. tiiill Mrs. Ralph Toom : for the prizes donated, Social Club, Mrs. Field, Mrs. E, M. Campbell. Mrs. Preston Darrach and Mrs. Reg Rodgers. —S.

____._____.___ DRAPEI) siuar h; To ,- 1g- RULE New York - The drapsd skirt,

4___

Trainer-Power Nupiialt

On Wednesday morning, 22nd a picturesque wedding my glaoe at Sacred HCIIYL CllliiCll, l.“

yen when Ruth Alice, ygunwi daughter of William and the 1m Mrs. drainer, Johnston's River, a. came the bride of Joseph Gerill son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P011- er. Mermaid.

Tile bride was prettlly gownedll; a floor length drcss of ivllite 111] lace and net over taffeta. u" fingertip veil was held ill place b; a wreath oi orange blossoms. sh carried a beautiful bouquet of at roses and baby's breath iwcrspemq with maiden h 1" fcru ‘The only ornament worn urns a pen. neck. lace a gift of the g1 1m,

The bridesmaid .55 Tm“ liiurilaghan, cousin oi the llfld also were a iioor length ting; turquoise blue lace and slicer, m; accessories were lii u-uuv and all; curried a lovely bouquet (ilyngp. ciragoll iinrl (‘ilfllilllillls

The grooln ivus illitlltlCd lyy h]; brother, Mr RfigilLlltl Power. Th; wedding party entered the church to the strains of Loin-harms wed. ding March [ilayed by .\ir. Mal-tn Power.

During the ceicnlonv. svlllch w” periolwurcd by Rev Loul. Jlaghan, appropriate hymns \\".‘l‘e 51mg w the church choir.

After the ivediiiilg breiikm which was served at the home cl

the bride the happy couple leti by motor on a short hunch ‘Oil trip through the province ‘ bride travelled in a pastel 11h: two piece ensemble with willie iii u-u,

Upon their return a held at. tile hcnlo of 2.11" parents.

Before her marriage the bride was a successful school zcacllcr,

Tile groom. service of his count at Petawi-itva. ’l‘hc1i" Wish tilcln every s1

future life. RIVERDALE curl-trail]. wo- men's IN ‘r

The regular monthly meeting of Riverdaic Cilurclull Woulvirs in- stitute, was liclil u! - Mi"s. Eric Fergusol members and scvcu \ Meeting opened by stitute Ode, and rcpt‘ unison. Roll call \\.l.\ each member lJfllltlllli.’ something for grub bug. Mllliliss o.’ his; meet-

ing were lead and lll‘[)1\‘\'1‘tl It 1111s ciecided to meet a: . Jozul. Allan liiacKinnoirs on :\ll"ll~i Iflth to

make another quilt. School Cont, .11 11o Sick .Colll._ reported l .

ed sick in district. Next meeting to lx- held at the

tiome of Mrs. Fred 11v"

.\l1.~.» J1 In 3hr- l.i‘lll'lt’l l..l11l0lll. Meeting closed by SlllQlllQ the N1- tional Anthem. At tho rim" 0i Ill! nieeiiilg a dainty lunsh 1\".'1.= served by hostess. ALBANY PLEA \!\"i‘ (‘IRCLE INS'I‘I'I'IY‘I‘IJ Pleasant Circle Wemclrs Insti- tute met on A1111. 111:;- .il zhc 1101110 of Mrs. John Walker. lathe ill)- sence oi prcsliionz *l1l'=‘>l' dent, Mrs. Basil pointed chairman Roll caii was