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FURS

Quthentlc I940 Stylesi,

Demonstrated here on Saturday and Monday October 14th. and 16th. by HOLT RENFREW & CO. LTD Of Quebec

Next Winter's meet exciting fur fashions-as approved by Paris and New York will be shown you by Mr. Theberge, representing Holt, Renfrew Co. We highlight 1940b smartest furs, you can be assured of authentic Paris styles, quality skins, expert workmanship -- lowest prices. The

name Holt Renfrew means quality and reliability.

Orders for Repairs, alterations,

remaking

will be barge.

geeiptly, eou-teoiisly and efficiently attended to by Mr. The- eure to take advantage of this demonstration and see for

yourself the new styles for 1940.

QDREEL M9LEOD Iiililti

United Church Property In China Destroyed

GHUNGECJNG, Oct. 19-(0?) — Almost all of the extensive property of the United Church of Canada at Tzeiiutsing. Bziechwan province, was dstroyed by Japanese

anm ‘Tuesday dispatches reaching

ere said tonight.

No Canadians were injured since

bombing

may fled to the fields at Hie first

warning oi’ the air r id ignais. Fo Chinese hel , noarevesr, suffer: uries the city proper many

were believed killed. TYﬁlllll-EHIZ. a salt producing cen- YM‘ is the third 157E658 Canadian

Ghungkin . The mision's hospital and boy's school were in ruins Mong with the residences of E. W. Ddmonds, N8- ee, Ont, end Miss Geraldine artwell. of Vancouver. The homes oi’ Dr. and Mrs. W. Cl. Sheridan, Burlington, Ont. near the dispen-

Iy James W. Barton, FLO, ,1 _ ABOUT 8 0F EVERY l PERSONS l

LS ALLERGIC T0 SOME FOOD OR OTHER SUBSTANCE

..%_ When {the hey fever; season n- rives we may congratulate our- selves because we are not allergic or sensitive to ragweed pollen with the distressing symptoms of run- nlng eyes, and stuffed and some- I times running nose. Also with, the arrival of the straw seesonﬂ itisnieeto beahleto eatt-hisi luscious fruit without having tn' undergo an attack of hives or an upset stomach or intestine. We may also be able to ent various kinds of fish that disturb many others. If tgollen of plants, strawberries, or o er fruits, and fish do not‘ I bother us. we may believe that we are not sensitive or allergic to any i food or other substance. ! As a matter of fact, being aller- 1 gic to "some" food or substance is really iihe rule in life rather than the exception. It is because we think of only a few substances as ‘ Causing allergic symptoms that the majority of us do not realize that Si: are allergic individuals after

Df- W C. Be i , 1 u Springs’ rv ce Coorado I

0010-. in the Journal of the American Medical Association. states that his survey shows that major or severe allergy affects mie- flfth of the general population, and if minor or mild allergy is count- ed. it is evident that at least three- fourths of t/he population are af- fecwd by allergy to a greater or less eiotent.

Dr. Service found that of the 3.141 persons interviewed, 316 had} hay fever. ‘Phis means more than. 10 pet-scent of the population has hay fever. The ages varied from 1 to 65 years. The figures show' that; hay fever tends to show it-

c-ent of the patients having ac- quired it before the age of 20. Asthma was present in 114 pers- ons, about 7 in every 200 of the population. Migraine. one-sided headache. was found in 116 persons, about 7'

.n every 200,

Hives and hive-like eruptions were found in about 3 in every 100 I of the population. these patients with attacks of hives had acquired the condition during

listed as the principal cause in | Until the insanity it begets shall 6V"? 6858- »cloud the intellects of men no Without exception. food was ' more;

given as the cause of stomach and »

comfot in abdomen. and constipa- ,tion. There weie three cases in everv 100 of the population. That heredity is a factor in caus- ing allergy was riofinilclv slinwn as nezirlv 36 percent of sufffcrs had one or both parents as affected. A survey of 2430 posciis \\":o vrrrei

“To Meet War ySupply Board , M

‘FREDERICTON, N.B., Oct. 13 - iStaif Epccinl)—As part of a prq- gram to synchronize the activities of New Brunswick with the war effort of Canada, Premier Dysart left for Ottawa tonight in comp- any with a delegation from the Ad- IlSOTY Board for Economic and In- dustrial Development. On Thursday the party will con- lcr with the War Supply Board at Ottawa, of which Wallace R. camp- bell is chairman and R. C. Vaugh- an operatlng manager, y The delegation will also interview

the Imperial War Purchasing Board, nlong with numerous other officials having to do with the cr- ganizatiori and the co-ordlnation of war effort.

"The whole plan of New Bruns- wick for wai- co-operatlon has been considered at recent government meetings and the present visit to Ottawa is to further the general policy of whole-hearted and com- le adjustment of our wide re- sources to the war effort," a gov- ernment announcement s- id..

Iperccnt had "allergic" ancestors.

'9. o

sary, and of Edith Spﬂrling. 8t. Mary's, Ont... and Laura Hambly, Winnipﬂi. we e badly damaged. The church was the mksion’; only building to escape untouched. The reports said that. TZGUXMZSIDZ

was mercilessly bombed during Tuesday and Wednesday by 14 Japanese planes flying in relays from s Bouth Shansi base. ere

was no estimate of the dead in the town but. it was believed more than 1,000 buildings were shattered. Also attached to mission are Rev. F. J. Reed, Toronto %d1 Miss Mum Derby. st. John's,

ll’!

also will go

At the Bugle Call

Islanders have always been ready as they y novw and it can be predicted now that wherever our beys in khaki go there

HICKEY’S

THE CHARLUTT rruvm GUARDIAN

self in childhood. almost 60 per- bout. it" aye, tell the truth! Tell it: bare;

Until the poverw it creates shall cease to be" shall disappear;

worxianhood and its injustice to children shall be exposed-

Almost half shall be no longer needed to house the first ten years of llfc. Food was emptied of its victims;

intestinal allergy — diarrhoea. dis- longer be laid upon the souls of men;

and arson its carnival‘

anot iilleiglc showed only about 9 er of its birthright, shall receive a

1 , ev week more than six times as

most heartening minors that I have

J Chamber-lain. the iii-nun Premier, drew attention recently to th

W. C. T. U. NOTES

‘vows as YOU um BUT VOTE

‘Iherdsefellowwhotellswhlta pity it is .

‘mist. mtllilelmlenbllvho are best s9 m c“ . ..

Are not always the miss that the

peopl select. "Oh who: dubs," he enclsims, "the electors electl"

Bo he site by an . mods his New Years 0t oine.

And E516 othdolljsht does not enter hi! 5 (X110

That. ti, HE never bothers to vote

in his town He can't rightly complain when the . best men go down I

Butthefsctsere sspiatnuthe, noseon - i

ur . ltlsthosewoDOvotewhohelpl‘

win the race‘

And the nest ruilusmn. TALKER elects not s soul.

If he votes with his JAW, but stays home from the poll.

so the moral is plain; if you went the best men

Go give i318!!! you vote-do it es.rly.

an en

spend the clay es you like, for your duty is done,

And your conscience st rest st the setting of sun.

If your men do not win, you at least then can say

"I have done my full duty by votinll’ today."

Ymi have used Your N815 NW merit good rules-s to pick,

But the men who don't vote have no license to kick.

“WE PLEDGE OURSELVES TO TRUTH"

of Practice.

Let us take the brewers at their word and ‘IT-IE TRUTH about the booze traffic —in the ivogds of a great prohibition pat- rlo .

Lil!!!‘ US Tiilhb mm TRUTH s-

I -.Exoexpt from the Brewers Code k

Until its wickedness shall be laid

Until the pauperlsm it produces Until its wrongs in

Until alrhshouses and hospitals

the defectives it creates; Until jails and prisons shall be

Until the crinte it impels shall no

Until murder shall mp its riot

Until lathe.‘ shall cease to neglect their offspring;

Until mothers need fear no more for the children they bear;

Until childhood, robbed no long-

fair chance and a square deal from every man and woman beneath the flag;

Until this cori-upter of boys, this ravisher of girls, this desspoiler of homes, shall stand condemned, with sentence of death pronounced I.-

nst it, arrayed for execution;

Until the Nation shall hear, and hearing be convinced;

Until public conscience shall cry

out;

Until dumb tongues speak and

dead feet start:

Until the race shall stand forever free of its curse;

Until the republic shall become a saloonless land, this flag a stain-

less flag. J. Prank Hanly, Former Governor ovf Indiana

DAYTON, OHIO'S ACCOUNT .Wl'l‘ll THE SALOON AND THE GROCERY

(O. E. Dowdell, Independent -Merohants Association. Liquor In- vestlgating | (Ohio) Commerce. September, 1038. Washington Eve- hing Star, October 2'1, 1938.)

Dayton, Ohio, (pop. 800,000) has .729 restaurants end beer gardens. of which 227 sell 3.2 beer only and remain open Sundays and holidays. 500 sell beer and hard liquor. '.l'he average income from each place is

stores have a week of $48,000. The total spent in beer and herd liquor selling places in Dayton is $396,000 PER WEEK.

Dayton has 440 independent groceries and 1m chain groceries. 5'70 in all. The average receipts for each STocei-y are $500 PER “r1313, or a tx>tal for all of $285,000. 'I‘here- fore it appears that $113,000 more is spent each week for beer and liquors than for groceries and meats, or a 'per capita expendi- ture of $1 32 per week in liquor es- tablidhments, compared with $.96 for groceries.

‘rhe schools of Dayton were clos- ed for an "indefinite holiday" Tac- caiise of a deficit of $01,000 in the school fimd and a bare treasury, turning out 841110 students and l.- 300 teachers and empl Yet

mu is spent in liquor selling places as the deficit in the school fund.

IXTLIS BRING WORK

"the ‘rreforestliistute isonc ofthe

ever seen in wales. There are quite a large number of people there all employed upon new industries for whim, some of than bromht by people who had to leave their own

countries." With these words Mr. Neville

Printed and _Pio.id Cotton Flannel, 86

inches wide, for Children's Dresses. ~Special, a yard . . . .

35c. glsiinelette, idWhite and Striped, '— yard........... c! Turkish Towels, White and Natural, 2'52 °£l‘.’.§.,"§’§Z.'§'. it??? .1.“ 25c.

.-..-'r--'...

Rayon Table Cloths. Size 52 x 52. Special, each . . . ..

Wabasso Prints. A special lot, 36 inches wide. On sale for per yard,-

18c., 22c. and 25c.

A special table of Ladies’ Felt Hats for Fall wear. Regular

and $1.95. On sale for$.2.'2.5.

Children's Navy Serge Skirts. Sizes 2, 4, and 6. Price . . . . ..

Children's P i a i d Flannel

Skirts. Sizes 2, 4 and 6. Price Children's Flannelette Bloom- 1 5 ers. Sizes 2, 4 & 6. Price, pr. C. $1.95

Girls School Hose. Special, a pair --

17c., 25c. ..... 49c.

Ladies’ Colored Oil Silk Umbrellas, for

MEN'S DEPARTMENT SPECIALS

Men's Fall Suits. Odd

sizes. Values to 22.50, for $1 .69 89c.

Men's Heavy Rib Wool Under- wear. Special a garment . . .

Boys‘ Golfer Pants, Reg. value $1.95, for . . . . ... . . .

Boys‘ Fleece Lined Combina- tions, for a suit . . . . . . . . . . . .

lyleirs Fleece Lined Shirts and Drawers. Special a garment c;

CURTAIN DIAPEC, 8 OILCLOTH DEPT.

‘ofliace and Frilled b3 Dhcoung

Special Table of broken lines Curtains on sale at . . . . . . . .

§.T.".‘.‘;‘.“?’.’.“.“.‘.“i iiilfilf‘ $2.89

Rock Felt Mats, 15" x 27". Threefor..... . . . .

VALUES HARD -TO RESIST- And Harder to Beat Beat the Price Rise

BUY NOW

EXTRA SPECIALS FOR FRIDAY o- SATURDAY

1 O U I I O T T Q Old Prices Prevail as Long as Possible sneeze ANIYLADIII nsrrs.

Girlie giddy Siuitaslqavy; Serge with Wh te rs. tr m. zes

and ﬁyears. Special .. Yarn 1 OI. skelns 4 ply Knit- tingsfor s. skein .. Sweaters, long sleeve Pull-

over (Ladies). Special . .. n95

Children's Fall Dresses in Taffeta Wool Crepes and Fancy Plaids. Sizes 8 to

ifslifsf. $1.49 .0 $3.95

Children's Fall and Winter Coats in all the new high shades with and without Fur collars, 6 to 14 years. Prices, —-

$7.95 .0 $15.95

Ladies Fall Coats in all the new high shades. Luxuriously trimmed with Fur. Prices, -—

512.95 t. $92.95

Ladies Crepe Dresses, Navy, Brown, Black and bright shades. Smart styles with bustle effects. Prices,-

$2.95 t. $17.95

Ladies’ Glove Silk Underwear, Vests, Panties, Bobettes, and Bloom- era. Special, at each .. . . . .. c»

Ladies New Fall Hand Bagstn Black, u

Brown and bright shades. Prices from

$1.00 t. $8.95

M ’ h Bl dBl k

Oiftlelrgllzagpecluzfl Znpairaf). n49 37c.

M ' D O ..ll

p.332. S3353"; paliﬂﬁ .. $1 .35

M ' C G1 . R . .5?!‘ “siéilii .55."? . . . Ff‘. 1 0c, 1 9c .

Men's heavy Police Suspend- ers. Speciai s. pair . . . . . . ..

Men's heavy Work Hose. Special a pair . . . . . . . . . . . . .

H s un, 4O in. '1 ie. Suit.- ablienifgoil-Dverdrapeli‘. (Per yard I 25c.

Castle Floor Wax. Price per pound . .

Ask About Our Easy Payment Plan Get Your Fail and Winter Supply on the Pay- l - ment Plan (No Interest Charges)

PROWSE BROS., LTD»

For Better Values

BLACK TWIST 10c Per Fig

l EAST POINT T0 NORTH CAPE‘ Manufactured by

IIIBKEY and mciioisoii

TOBACCO COMPANY, LIMITED Charlottetown

4_.~ .‘

This outfit of oiled silk is the Intuit thing in lightweight, [as repellent suits for women now 0n sale In London. Worn with gas mask, the hood, trousers, jumper and mittens come in var- ious colors. Without mask and boots, the suit weighs four ounces Ind can be donned in 35 secondl-

i ployment n the distressed ares of t ', South Wales. He was making s tour

part. that Jewish refugees had play- I ed in hel ing to alleviate unem-

of the area.

Mr. Chamberisin learned how two German-Jewish refugees had play- ed a part in turning s distressed ares. into something approaching prosperity. He saw nearly 200 for- mer Welsh miners at work in a chrome leather factory. started a W111‘ I80 by the refueees who had fled from Germany to rebuilt their

family business here

One of the processes in which the Prime Minister showed special in- terestr-a new method of dyeing leather upholstery-would not have been possible in this country had not the pioneers of the factor:

brought with them secrets for long closely guarded by German technicians,—From the Jewish Chronicle, June, 1909.

TIIE IIAVOC OF GODLESSNESS

Judge Hill, presiding Justice of the New York Juvenile Delinquency Court, Manhattan's foremost crime jurist, says sevent. per cent. of the six thousand elinquency cases which annually come before his court are the result of a dlssolute and godless home environment. 1-fe snid as a jurist who judges thous- and of crime-broken and i-ls each year, "1 know that religious interests for young pectic are es- sential for their moral welfare and

future worthwhile citizens. Religion is ncce y to the happiness of youth, but it is not enough merely to send children to Church. Par- ents must attend church for the child inevitably follows the example set by its father and mother." Mrs. T. McGee, Supt of Lord's Dav Observance.

LENGTHY RAIN - CHECKS

Olm-IAM, England —(CP)—0ld- ham and other rugbyhlcague clubs are embarrassed by e partial ban on football, because they have not. only sold seaton tickets but have lépeiat the receipt-s, and cannot re-

NEW and USED Plumbing Bargains

Furnaces- radiators, pill"- flttings, baths, sinks, toilets. boilers, from demolished buildings, test and guard"- teed. Lowest prices. Wlilll‘ for prices. Main Plumbmi! Supplies, 921 St. Lawrence

Blvd, Montreal. mss-o-iﬁ-tl