PHONE 2483

ilugeplleirial Moving Job

iraiisfe! ion hi" "" nearby Din 1a. the pnrl-{tws at

gipj‘ print" .ta»@ \lA: he oper-

The iitlviP

Kincdom b

4.

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lllaoFARLANE BROS

Wish {o announce {he appoin{men{ as P. E. I. represen{a{lve for a large Can- adian manufadurer of .

CUSTOM MADE

BROADLOOM RUGS

Made in any size --in all {he new colors

We also wish {o announce {ha{ {he Mill Represen{a{ive is in aflendance a{ {he s{ore for a limi{ed {ime - so why no{ drop in {he s{ore or phone {or appoin{- men{ in {he privacy of your home - for Free Es{ima{e.

MacFarlane Bros.

OPPOSITE CFCY

technical

_ g , BOAC. officials estimate l.- "2 Leona Cormier; 3, Adeline (hi5- W,_\~[-;q-,,_.\iy 4)," g5 ii'l*~ 4011.000 pounds of equipment, ‘will m,‘ . n.\pr>gfia‘ AQz-iiavn be shipped to the UK. by boat be- I Gracie ll l ., -_,. p-pqiev a.:- fore mid-November. The reniaiii- Rose Arsetlalll’;

llll 600.000 poitiids of equipment. which itirliides spare parts. tools and ftirtilslilngs. will be flown. BOA C. said tiie transfer would not allcci, the Corporation's op- H, erations between Montreal and

_ oeaievlriie auat- Grade ] --1. ltvis t1"(l€‘l' way M wiilai" And “hell "uiilter. and oer’- .t:’e ‘iiroiiflh 1115

‘filx.

\ (‘a sie. fit.»

p the llnitcd Kingdom. except than A‘>‘S _~\l.\t‘l\fli|‘r_ 9, 5_ wine. More seriiees iiill ltave to be sotiieiiliat Perfect a Dry-thrice for lll0l]1l'1ll'l’l yiorvio if I‘It‘lll1-.t‘lll‘tflilefl during the transfer. i.’ September: Corinne "ran 2.0004‘ The transfer means that all Nglies Arsriiaitl‘. S'c'.'.a . pcrl norm.“ itiaior BOAC niaititeiiiii e \ ‘I Flat-nip." “mid. l".(i sea lians- be consolidated 1n tlie 3.131.]. Pimp‘ Arflnd “t-r- eiiii nf the year ll1‘i,<le§_ I P-duh A“ Rn“ "ie bu: tiiaitretiatice, _ __ ._ .. D ‘Mam, Amati“ . hi‘. GILBERT §(‘ilt)(rl. ‘ liarniatirl Mad/fix Innre was 'l'.tlf"."ll(f’ll its a‘ .. __ PM,“ of rr~lti R. rims e\- '1'liefnll.u\:tig" is a repiiri for tno Ycaclter: Mic \\'_ ,|_ gicndttitre of tlf\i.ill'- ‘or doing all. llitllllh of September: e . ltifll".‘t‘l’.fitli'l° a‘ a llilllPflv Grade X11. Alvina Cairaie. Bltltll-VIYIN. E‘ v =e T‘ l! 81".‘. d o’ ifim- Grade IX 1. Corinne Atseii-ittlt Among sevcrii’. pfPlfllS9S SlMSMl" "Wt-i »- _ (‘trade V111 L Anni“ Mam-pg; ltere rerentlv ivere the than 4'"? Fttth-"YPPS. ln-LZ. Ernest Arsenaiilt; fl. Edward. a burglary‘ protection firm.

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VAN

i.

You're on your way up if you

men who can advance wit.h the Navy . . . who will fit thermelves to take on added responsibility and bigger jobs. Rateslof pay have been increased and your pay rises automatically with length of service. It's a career that can satisfy your pride and ambition. 'l'here's lots of variety in Navy life too . . . you sail the wide . visit other countries . . . live and work with fine fellows . . . and each year you are entitled to 30 days leave with full pay. What's more. you can qualify for a generous i l pension on retirement. Canada's Navy is a growing Navy and has plenty t.o offer the forward-looking young man.

SPHS . .

YOU CAN IICOMI A SAILOR

Get all the fach to~day from the Naval Recruiting Olizor, Poyal Canadian Navy, Ottawa, or troll

i-LNLC. S. QUEEN CHARLOTTE cuattmrnzrown

9A KENT STREET

|rludiiig aircrew and tlfaddix and 'I‘heodo e Cgisgig ieqo tiersntiticl iiill aiso itiore their (Tirade \'l l. Agnes

homes front Montreal to Eitgiand. ‘.3 Zita Madtlix; (l. Doris MacldiX. logether with their families, it is} (trade V~-l, Annie Maddix, expected that. tiearlv 1.000 ltidiv-i Grade IV-l. Stella Arsenault; iduals will be flown over the At- Z Florence afaddix,

iflilili‘ during the, next few inoiitlisJ, (ii-mp mflr Eileen _1\y§9n4u1[;

Edith Arsenault;

3. hlarie. Maddlx. lM-senault; .\lartin Crvwje; ,3. Raymond Mad.

‘ es’ lvttzuize for senior grades

iutiior grades.

r‘e‘."i Arsctiiiiilt. llrliaiii Cnrntler.

l-Idmund Bertiarcl. and Rayrmono‘

“TR \\\\ o: ‘\\u\\\°“‘ \‘\\u\\b9

take advantage of the technical training and education that are available to you in the R.C.N. There's a place to-day for

Victoria ' Tito Village Iy Tito Sea

It 1| pleasing to report that. Mrs. John Knox. Victoria. is nnalcing a good recovery after being confined to her home during the past. week through lllnou.

Miss Elsie 30;; Victoria. had as recent guests at. the to: hour at. her pretty home here. tier

_h'lcnda Miss Estella Thomas and

mother Mrs. Flora Thomas, Tryon.

The Government Dredge Povvnal ustlll at work 1n the harbour here. Two motor vessels nailed from this

. port, early ln the week loaded with

fami produce by L. D. MacLeod

| a1 Sons. Victoria and Albany.

Several from this locality lt- tended the hot goose supper in Bonshaw on Wednesday evening, Oct. 20th. and came back loud in their praises of the cultinary art of the ladies of that, part of the congregation. and the delightful outing enjoyed.

The many friends of Mr. Stewart Itinian, Victoria's popular milk supply man. are. pleased to learn zliai his coiidttioti of health is ciirisiderablv improved alter being critifined to his bed for the past. week and all look forward to sec- ing him around again in the near future. His duties are being captihly carried out by Mr. Enimerson Mac- Donald and sons.

.\'ii'. and Mrs. Joseph 'l‘ro\i'<dale. (‘i-ipatid Road. returned home some little time ago after a very pleasant motor trip to Ontario. travelling home via New Hamp- shire and the other New England States. While in Ontario they were the guests of their daughter and SOH-llhlfln‘. .\lt". and Mrs. Caitieroti Roherstutt. They were itiuch ini- pressed with all the plates of interest visited and were accom- panied on this long trip by Mrs Hazel Cotirt. and son of Charlotte- town. ~- V

A sign of tirosperous times is the fact that three quite old houses in the adjoining settlements are being repaired and ntoderiiized. One the old K. C, l-lolm divelliiig recently purchased by Mr. George lilac- Lean is situated at the eortiet" of the Dixon Mill RMd attd li2fi“\'- ton highway is “llllfillt doubt the oldest. house iii that settlement and very beautifully located. Mr. MacLean is making extensive re- pairs on this building which is \'I.‘1'_\' strongly put together accord. iiig to the old way of carpentry and when finished ivili be a credit to this t‘il'€l'pl'i.<illi voting man. The iicvt is the Myers farm home ideally located on the Cratiaiid Hicli\v:ii' and overlooking a panor- nttitc view. This house has been Tami" 5"!‘ Pl {PW Fears atid it: tireseni nit tier Mr. Raymond lvlyers is taking it. in liatid and before long it too will have ilin look." The thltd is the old Niac- Doitgall house. also on the Crapaud Rd. Of late years in the possession of Mi". Joseph 'I‘ro\-:sdalc. This has been purchased by IVlr. W. Jtidseti front Otitario and it is tinder-stood will be. the next to undergo extensive repairs. So all in all this should add much to enhance the attractiveness of this prosperous country-side. And while irrltlntr about old houses the writer of this column was a gitest, quite recently at. the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Shaw, DeSable. where this congenial couple lives comfortablv in a house well over a hundred years old. Parts of lt have been modernized somewhat. but ln the centre room of this antique house one can still see the old fashioned beams which have been kept in splendid repair. the small brass door-knobs and latches of antique style. and many other

“Harv

relics of bygone owners and pioneers the parents of Mrs, Shaw. Mani’ summer visitors frequent.

this cosy spot. delightful in every respect inside and out. with {lowers and trees and a river running close liy,

MANC J England -~ 1GP‘ ~~ More than Ztiflftfio) mrsons are estimated to have attended

more than 100 agrlculural show: in the Norhern Cnuntafies this flfllSfill.

iii BE N/Cf 7O If NIAR

' _ Mum Ill,” oh l" ‘h?’ ,"m;iiiri<\¢" "Hawaii or evening. rill I)’

irritation

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‘arm odor

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THE GUARDIAN, CHARLOTTETOWS

DOES llllllliESTlllll WilLLllP Y0ll BEl.0W TllE BELT?

tun-n wrap-moo loiiofhallf Mun- RarifToGo

Moretlranhnifofyomdl oalod below the belt-in your 38 oat of horn . fin who indigution strikes. try rowel-hi w! liegpobzliteotlol in the lwmul! AN

OW l I

What you my and lo Cum‘: um- Um Pflll to nvo undid holy tn that "forgotten I! lDt" of bowels. I

Taiu coo Gum's urea bloc P81 before , and one after . T a than a direct-ion. ffbqy lain 91h up a larger trI of the I main digestive; in your lw AND borroLn-heip you gast- Ilut. you ban eaten in Nature‘: own way.

Thou moat folks not the kind of rvllel thfl mains you loci battnr from your hand to your toes. Jim be aura you [at tbs gvniuriopvhr’: Little Um Pills from your druuin-l“

__ ._L.___.._ -- l

Second Chance -.

B! Rosamond Duludtn

Lllboth said. haaltnthl. “I hoped we'd have a chance to talk." But Gay pleaded. "Run the. hath first. sixect. Then. if you'll get. out, m) things I'll have time to lie doun for fifteen minutes and we'll talk. Isn't it tocrvile about. Bob? I'll want my dubotinct din- ner dress and diamond clips "

Later. while Gay lay flat on he!‘ hack, astritigetit packs met" her closed eves and a rejuvenating cream spread thickly on her face and throat. Lisbeth licizan pur- posefully. “But Gay, we've gOt t0 decide things! We can't. go on as though you still liad an iticune. I want to try to find n job."

"A job!" Gay's tone was scorn- fui. hat could ‘you tin , ivliat ("otllrl either of its do, that would tiring in anything like. a sufficient amount of money to live on?"

"Not as "we've been living." Gay's daughter persisted rtoggedly. "But. if we lccind a cheaper apart- ment and sold stone things . .. I might be able to get on wih an orchestra. or do radio work .. ."

She wasn't talking nonsense. She had a sweet, small, husky voice, a distinctive way of putting over a song that had been niuclt praised. even among the. tnorc crit- ical members of the sophisticated crowd lri which she and hei- tnother moved, And last year RllSi Georglo, whim site liad met at n party, liad seriously nflered lici" a job as singing girl with his hand. Gay had sruffed at the very

idea. But tituv, with their litian- czal situation altered so drastic- ally . . .

Lls Keeps From Her hlniiier, Meeting With Jon

But Gay was sityni: piteously "Lisbeth. ion musnt think of sticli a thing! l caii‘t_bcar it. -- truly, I cairt! You niustrt mention it again. As if I'd let _vou support ma! Something will turn up, darl- ing. Something will bleak." she went on quickly. then. before Lis- beth could speak. “I've liad about all I can stand at one session. Let's be r-heerfitl. so I can relax a little. Didn't anything nice happen today? Where clld you go? What (‘lid you do! Tell me."

Her fingers citrled around Lis- het.h's appealinglv. And the girl's dctmrmltiation ivavemd. under- mined. as alwaysliy licr mother's pathetic aversion to any form of unpleasantness.

Lisbeth said. "1' had 11inch with Sandra. Anti then I stopped 1n to see Cassy Deviiie. Poor Cassy has a miserable cold."

It. was the first time she liad Vneen even a shade less than frank utllih her mother. But. somehow she cnuldn‘ force herself to go oti.

to tell her of her meeting with Jon Everton. There had been something hetrweeri them, some-

thing too new. too nebulous to aliiira with anyone. even Gay, A sharp awareness of potentialities, a. sense of something more to coma

Lisbeth sat. silent. heir hand in her mother's, yet; more withdrawn from her. more a separate rmd scll-silfflcicnt. etitlty. than she had ever been bcfore . . .

Gay was reading in bed when Lisbeth came in, the following night, fro-m her date with Jon Evertnn She put. down her book and waited.

But. nothing happmod. 'Iliere "was tin sound of voices. No light. flashed or in Lfcliethk room. Arm a irhlle Gay called softly. "Did you have fitn. darling?"

Lisbeth t-riiie. than, into» her mother's room. Her cheeks were warmly flushed and there were

stars in her eyes. She was still ivearitig her coat. She hadn't. even taken off her gloves.

Gay thought. "She tiiitst s=ltiinly have been standing there in the dark. But. how queer! How very queer!"

Llsherths voice was huskier than ttsti-nl. "We titd have. fun. sllPh a lot. of fun." But. she. didn't go on, She just. stood there.

Guy patted tihe tilde of hei- low bed. "Come, tell me about it."

Lisbeth came, willingly enough. She dropped her coat and gloves on a chair, kicked off her slippers and curled up facing Gay. S-he was rather bremth-tiaklngly lovely. her throat no pale and fLrm above the neckline of her frock, her cop- per curls toned casually haek. Lovely and young and all untried with life and love before her.

Seeing Lisbeth thus. regret. for har own vanquished youth rose in Gay. But the pain of her loss was loosened by her love for her daughter. And if that love had its roots in the fact that. Lisbeth was a part. of her. a projection of her own normality. it. w» nonethe- less, n real love, the nearest w. Preach to an unselfish emotion In Gay's ilfo.

Lisbeth Illd, Jolly, 1 1

PRESENTATION

A very enjoyable evening no spent on Friday, lopt. 10th. when the friend; and neighbor: of Rice Point school district mot at the home of Mr. and Mn. Raymond Taylor to honour Mr. and Mrs. Samuel MooNelll before moving from tlielr old homo to take up residence in the ldiolnlng district of Nine Mlle Orook. Mr. Rankin MacLafna in a few well chosen ivorcts. after expressing the pur- pose of the gathering, called on 3m. D. F. Oflnllorsn who rend a very appropriate addi-on. while Mrs. Fletcher Macmchern pre- sented Mr. and Mu. Macrtelll with a beautiful Aladdin lamp, also a sum of money. Mr. MaoNelll, though taken completely by sur- prise, thanked one and. all for their kind remembrance. after which all joined 1n singing "Io: They're A Jolly Good Couple". Lunch was then served by! the ladies present. after which an en- pyable evening wins spent in soc- lal conversation.

The following 1| the address. Dear Mr. and Mrs. MacNelll:

It gives us great’ pleasure to assemble here tonlg-ht, particularly as the words with which we are about to address you are not and ivords of farewell; rather we wllh as inadequatelyu these few words can, to express the esteem and high regard in which you both have always been held by its. your immediate neighbors and friends, and to wish you both continued health to enjoy many years oft comfort in your new home.

We do. no doubt, regret. the fact that czreunistances make it. neces- sary for you to sever connections‘ with us as valued members of our, school district. but. we are indeed} pleased that you intend to take up your residence in the adjolnlngi district of Nine Mile Creek. thus being still in our community. l

You both have always been} zealous and faithful workers in the improvement of our school and’ its facilities, and in the better-i nicnt of the training and educat-l ion of our young people. You. Mrf filtniiNeill were secretary of our school for a goodly number of years. and trustee many terms, and were ever ready and willing to assist both teachers and rate- payers in any undertaking. while _\ou, Mrs. MacNelll never failed to do your share of institute and other women's work.

Your home has ever been open to stranger as ivell as friend With a never failing welcome, and with petiial hospitality extended to all n kc ln your kindness and good- : Fs of hcnri, you have. during a great tiunilicr of years of your life together, tenderly cared for dif- ferent. ones who were either aged and infirm. oi" who had lost life‘: greatest. lilessitiz, health. as well as. l‘1lll'_\‘lIl! out the responsibili-

eves tiieanilitg, “lt wastit that we did atrvtliuig special. Oh, it was a nice dinner atid we danced. And the play was good, I guess. At least. everyone applauded. I ap- plauded lO0-llllE I didn't pay a lot of attention to it. Jon didn't scent .to either"

Gay's laugli was understanding "I can imagine." Sheuiaid then, "He's a ver t-hannlng young H1811, this Jon Eierton. We had quite a talk while he waited for you to finish dressing."

Ifllll"

(To Be Continued)

_4

Hopeless wastrel? : z a or another human being reclaimed for happy and useful living?

in nine cases out often, the answer rests with The Salvation Army. Day in. day out. The Army tirelessly pursues its merciful task of rescuing human "wastage" l t t of turning dcspondent men, women and children to- wards usefulness, happiness and lglfq-Qgpett

In this annual appeal, looks confidently to YOU. It is YOUR dollarl that make such work pouiblo.

otvtz ‘otanettousw

Campaign Headquarters, $5 Villo Alvcnuc City Chairman, T. Campaign Opens On Nov. 2nd.

not) SHIELD APPEAL

so: “l! ti“ ' lliliSllllilli lllllilll‘

titan W“ “m

1r;- mag/ rersoom room rowortt otvrs You Till

DEllTlll. OLEANLINESS THAT MEANS l

After n dentist cleans your teeth it's amuinfl 5°" white they are! That's real denial whiteness: and he relies on powder. For unless dull. dingy film i! removed, it lurdcns — darkens-turns into harm- ful, ugly tartar. Bu!

\\\III||lU)l/!)

fi/riffitwdl/(Qrfl/W-‘li/I/

Pepsndent Tooth Powder is especiallY mid‘ with lrium to remove that trouble-causing film gen- tly but fhnrnughly—l'iilhl in yourowti hotrielChange today to Pepsoileni Tooth Powder and give your teeth denial u-birerteis/

PEPStlDEllT IS TilE QILY Tlllllll POWDER TlilT flllilTilillS llllllll

bf complaint. or feeling of pride

charity‘.

These few words of appreciation would be incomplete were we to fail to mention your ability and faithfulness as keepers of our dis- Office for so years. Your duties as such. tliougli were doubtless riiiinv annoying, gs- frequently

trict Pos t

not arduous. times tedious and pecially when we so made such

comes". and other such many times trivial

word .

We also rejoice that "your light will not go out" when you depart and that. a popular couple, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Taylor. well known and respected by us. has residence in your former home, and we gladly

already taken itp

itvelcotne them among us.

In offering you the accompany- ing gift, we ask you to accept. it as a alight token of our good will ly 50 years.

The Salvation Army

D. Doliois

fiesiofnyioiii-Mfwarm and iliomc. R1"! Sour duties to your We Iemllr All this you did without a mur- the least. that you were showing what. is the real. essence of s religious and Christian life. love for our fellow man, and trut-

requests as "Be to let us know when the mall man inquiries. y and perhaps uiitiecessaryt. but. you never failed to do your duty cheerfully and with always a kindly and pleasant

towards you. May its rays sym- bolize our lasting friendship, anti its flame our real true and rllhti- itzg neighborly respect and admi- ration. and tlie sincere spirit ‘l1 which this prcseiitation is made. Again ixisliiiig you many years of health. peace. and prosperity.

Sincerely. Your neighbors and friends ’ of Rice Point