9559555

4 Great George Street.

BROS.

ISLAND

PLUMS

49¢

11 qt. Basket

I DAMSONS

GREEN GAGES6 SUGAR

10 lbs.

6 qt. Basket

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ll tl Iillllltlbll! ' new...‘ “r

OONFIDIBATION LIII INSUR-

ANCE. Ia-IlIO-‘l-Il-li-

ATTENTION anvnaruus- Advertisements for insertion the following day must be in this of- tics not later than 1i n. m.

WANTED. - Office or space to aooommodato M

dicrafts. Two gdjoinlnl rooms with lar eonnec doors would be sccep le. Apply . Ii. I.

Depart to! i lt . mo" AFCuIPﬁG-IO-S-ii.

‘rﬂ-ANSFBIRBD- Detective Cor- poral Fred Cordwell of the local detachment R. C. M. ceived a transfer to J. Fredericton, N. B. and leaves this morning to take up his new duties.

LAID T0 REST-Jrhe funeral of Mrs. A. M. Douglas, Bu, was held yesterday morning from the residence of Dr. W. H. Soper tn St. Peter's Cathedral, where ser- vices were conducted by Rev. Canon Malone. who also officiated at the grave, Interment was in Bt. Peter's Cemetery. The pallbearers were Maior G. W. Craig Capt. Dr. W. H, Soner. Capt. G. G. K. Peake, Capt. w. Andrews, Lieut. D. L. Mathieson, Lieut. S. T. Ives.

FUNERAL SERVICES The fun- eral of Mrs. Gertrude Flynn was held yesterday morning from her late residence, 22 Wevmouth Street to 5t. Dunstazfs Basilica, where Requiem High Mass was celebrated b- Rev. George MacConnack. The pallbearers were: Messrs. George

Latter. Patrick Dennis. John A. Griffith, John P. Martin and llirnest Prun-ty. Ser-

Dtrlwn about lie exact spot in Bucharest where Premier Armand

Cine! was assassinated are bodies of nine

ti: nine. Ibo corpses were left

waning to pro-Null Iron Guards,

men executed for on display for 2A hours as a blamed for Calinescuk death.

vice at the grave was conducted by Rev. George MacConnack.

Mrs. D. D. Scannell who has been spending part of the summer in Georgetown. leaves today for her home in Jamaica Plains. Massac- companied by Miss Margaret Senca-

baugh. Mrs. Searmell will go to Monrlon by plane. Mr and Mrs. Joseph Burns oi

Pinehurst, Mass. and Mrs. George White of Spofiort. New Hamp- shire, have returned to their homes from Canada. ‘They were accompanied bv their niece Mrs. Davis Baker of Summersid-e. who will spend a few weeks in Pine- hurst and New Hampshire.

BERRlGAN-ROBERTSON

A pretty wedding was solemniz- ed in the Church of the Most Holy Redeember sterday morning when Mary Madellfn Berrigan. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Berrlgan, became the bride of William Arthur Robertson. son of the late Mr. and Mrs. W. Y. Robertson. Rev. C. Mc- Kenna. C SS.R., officiating. -

AS the bridal party proceeded up. the aisle to the sanctuary, where the ceremony was perform- ed. the wedding march was pleas- ingly rendered by Mr Alex Mc- Lean who alsn presided at the ,-orgnn during the ceremony. and accompanied Mr. Pius Callagican

Tin Bnrauartli _

0 Aogssflllamllu Ictlnlal lol- gm, vllllrvullmﬁo-Cn. w n: Mel's

EASTERN

STEAMSIIIP LINES

,2:

Annual W. C. T. U. Convention

The Annual Convention of the Provincial Woman's Christian Temperance Union was held in St. Paul's Parish Hall. Charlottetown.

th

l! oeme t i respects,

ﬁlly thenimwvﬁent o! them: WE S.

ﬁr. Martin left on return to his home a. few dagﬁsnd en route

will visit his sis Emily Beers, Medford. Mass and many close rela- Massaehusetts. Re

will spend some time daughter. Mr. Martin's many relatives and

sonality and sweet voice as a - pel slTIQEPS, despite his failing health of the past several years. Many Islanders will remember with pleas- ure his last tour of P. E. I. with Rev. Mr. Profltt, Evangelist.

Mr. Martin was a noted soloist and has instructed many large

on Thursday, September 28. _ meetings in the afternoon and evening,

The afternoon session was large- ly devoted to business. Devotional exercises in charge of the North Wiltshire Union were conducted by Mrs. W. R. Clark, assisted by Mrs. Bruce Deacon and Mrs. McRae. Greetings were extended to the Convention by the Charlottetown President. Mrs. Fred Shaw, and. were responded to by Mrs. Deacon.

The roll call of unions showed the following representation: Bede- que 6, Charlottetown l0, Cornwall 4, Freetown 2. Pownal 2. Summer- side i, York 2, North Wiltshire 4, as well as some County Members. Reports were heard from the dif- ferent unions. from tlhe country unions and from the following of- ficers: President, Recording Sedy, Treasurer. Supt. or L, T. L. Evangelistic Secretaiy. Editor. Secretary of Publicity and Travellers’ Aid, Supts. of Scien-tific Temperance and oi Temperance in the Sunday School, Superintend- ent of Sailors’ Mission. A short me- morial service brought the after- noon session to a close \ Refreshments were served by the Charlottetown Union.

The evening session was open to the public. and commemorated the centennial of our leader, Frances Willard.

The program was opecied with de- votional exercises led by the Bede- que Union, and included a re- sponsive reading on Frances Wil- lard. conducted bv the President. reading by Mrs. Howard. paper on Frances Willard by Mrs. ,1. G.

choirs in American cities before taking up Ministerial duties. He also served in the Great War of 1914 to 18 as Chaplain in the can Anny, as did his brothers the lain Captain Rev. J. O. Martin and the late Rev. S. A. Martin. Chaplains serving in Canadian Units.

Mr. M. C. Martin has indeed left many fond memories and takes away with him the g and

gray guide him sa to his lov ones at his Journey's end and trust he will be priviiesed to return to this fair Inland again in the near u ure.

and help them in every way, rather than to debase and demoralize them by this soul-destroying traf-

c.

Therefore RESOLVED that we strongly urge our Premier and the Government of this Province to protect. these young soldiers by a much more strict enforcement oi the law.

2. RESOLVED that we urge upon the Canadian Woman's Chris- tian Temperance Union the neces- sity of having a Domlonion Or- ganizer, and that we do our best to help suppozt such an official.

3. RESOLVED that in this time of great sorrow and affliction to so many throughout the British Empire, we the members of the W. C. T. U. here in Convention. pledge ourselves to do all we can to alleviate distress and hardship by serving in Red Cross work or in any other way that presents it-

self.

4 WHEREAS “The Charlottetown Guardian" has for a considerable time pubiished a W. C. T U

Bennett, solo: "Trees" by» Miss Edna Burke. reading by Mrs. Dea-" con. and a vezy interesting address

by Rev. Mr. Outhouse. The following officers were elected for the cominr year: Honorary Pres-Mrs, A. '1‘.

Thomson, Charlottetown. lst Vice-Pres-—Mns. Peter Brodie, York.

qvho renzlérezi appropriate solos during Mass.

l The bride, who was given in mar- lriafze by her father, was becoming- ily gowned in blue with brown jnccessories. wearing a iaeige coat irimmed with fur and a corsage lbououet of roses.

Miss Dorothy Robertson. sister of the groom. attended the bride and was attractively attired in navy blue with wine accesories and wore a corsage of roses. The groom

was supported by Mr Ivan Ber- i-igan. brother of the bride. Occupying seats in the Sancutarv with the lridal part" were Rev. l". Cass and Rev. 0. Mm-phy of St. Miter fine ceremony a wedding breakfast was partaken of at the home of the bride at which im-

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§\\\\\| “W {u iii-v "l“"’l Wu n,

‘IWIJICE/AT! 7'15 - . . 01? J. LESS»

10555511551 Household -'Coke is the cleanest solid fuel you can buy

v

—no dust, no soot, no (gas fumes;nothlng‘. ibut HEAT. -. For more‘ comfort and economy,‘ lchange over to Dom?‘ _

ilnlon Household Cokei ‘j =

‘ilt saves you "alljtho: iliaborlous ashhand: ‘ding and grsteshaking.‘ ;.Compared with 'an-, _~thraclte,Governmen v jest: show that coke» can save you 15o to ‘ClOe~on,evei-y.fuel_ | . i. ﬂoliar.’

4.95.5 2

- 1445* i General Kirire ‘_ 3354

l General su- Walter Kirke, com- ‘ mander-in-chief of Great, Britain's home forces, took over his war-

mediaie relatives and friends were present.

During the breakfast piano music was rendered by Mr. Alex McLean and several solos rendered by Mr. Pius Callaghan.

The groom's gift to the brides- maid was a pair of cameo ear rings and to the groomsnan a silver cigarette lighter.

At the comclusion of Fareakiast Mr. and Mrs. Robertson left on a short. honeymoon trip throughout the Maritimes.

The Guardian joins in extending hearty felicitations.

2nd Vlce-Pres-Mrs. T. M Link- letter, Summerside.

Rec. Sedy-Mrs. George Jardinc. Fre

etown. Corresponding Sec‘y-Mrs. L. H. Drake, Cornwall. Treasurer-Miss Edith Charlottetown . S-upt. of Lirrhthouses and Fish- eries -—1Mrs_ Fred Shaw, Charlotte- town. Supt. of Temperance in Schools -—-Mrs. Frank Deacon, Freetown. Supt. of Scientific Temperance -<Mrs. W, H. Johnson, Charlotte-

Stems,‘

town.

Evangelistic Sedy-Mrs. Harrison MoFarlnne, Bedeque

Editor oi "Tidings" Column — Mrs. Bruce Deacon, North Wilt-

hire. ‘Travellers’ Aid Secy-Miss Eknma White

Thefollowing resolutions were adopted by the Convention:

Resolutions:

1. Whereas it has come to our attention that the soldiers who are living in our midst are being sold liquor to such an extent that many of them go reeling along our streets in an intoxicated condition.

And whereas our patriotic and Christian duty towards these young men, who are going out to fight for our country, is to encourage

column in their paper once a week,“- and also published the Scientific Temperance lessens, be it RE- SOLVED that. we give them our heartless thanks for _this courtesan.

5 WHEREAS the study of Tem- perance is a. new important one to our young zople. and WHEREAS the Womens Institutes are largely engaged in work among the schools, therefore be it R-ESOLVED that we, the members of the W. C. T. U. urge the Women's Institute to co-operate with us inihls work by encouraging and supporting Tem- perarice instruction in schools.

6. RESOLVED that we extend our thanks to the Vestrymmi oi St. Paul's Church for the use of their hall. to the Woman's Christian Temperance Union of Charlotte- town for their hospitality, and to the speakers, soloists and all oth- ers who in anv way. contributed t0 the success of this Convention.

In Memoriam

LAWRENCE E. LONG

The death occurred at Wlshart. Soak, on September 30th, 1939, of Lwwrence Enman long, aged 59 years, formerly of Charlottetown,- P E I

He is survived by his wife and little son, Lawrence; his father, Wm. bong. and sister Christena in Victoria, B. C.

Also surviving are his brothers, Cleveland and Grafton in Wishart. Sask., nInd James, of West Royalty, P. E. .

ra ers re o , a ihis kl foellYl-itslrfllslst y o n fciy 02g '

Three

Three 5 and

styles

Girls’ styles

Girls’

Girls’ plaid also j Prices Girls’ styles wools.

Girls’ plaid

Girls’

styles

Prices — — -—

MGDRE £~

Dressing Your Girls ? Try the GIRLS’ SHOP For Satisfactory Smartness

piece sets consisting of coat,

leggings and hat or coat, leggings and helmet, sizes l. 2 and s. Prices

$2. 95 $4.95 $6.95 $7.95

piece sets coat leggings and hat

or coat, leggings and helmet, sizes 4,

6, fur-trimmed and plan. Prices

$5.95 $7.95 $8.95 $9.95

Girls’ Coats with fur collars, smart

and good materials. Sizes 7

to 10. Prices $7.95 $8.95 and up

Coats with fur collars. newest and smartest materials poss-

ible at these prices

51.95 $9.95 $9.95 "P

cotton plaid dresses. Sizes 3

to 6 at a very special

price — — - _ _ _ _. _.$1.oo

skirts, sizes 3 to 6, navy and pleated skirts on white waist, umper style in assorted bright

“m” $1.00 $1.50 $2.00

skirts, sizes 7 to 14x, smart new in faillis, plaids and plain

$1.98 $2.95

jackets. Heavy weight wool jackets with contrasting trim.

Sizes 8 to 14 at a very

low price--——-----$2

crepe dresses, sizes 3 to 6. Bright

colors, snappy $1 to $2 —- -— I I

M1509 time!

Q

\

- — P

Planned for the needs of girls from 2 to 14x in sizes the Girls’ Sho

at: Sign a_ splendid service that increases in efficiency every season. "g ° 8""! Ill-B“ how perfectly they can be fitted.

Girls’ crepe dresses, sizes 7 to 14x. Lolors red, navy, rust, brown and

royal blue. — $1 ‘to $3

Teen Age Dresses, sizes 11, 13, 15, 17, lovely dresses for teen age girls and small women in crepes and wools.

*5.95*5.95*1.95

Girls’ dresses, sizes 3 to 6, cotton jer- sey dresses with panties in assor

colors and $1 .50 and $1 ‘shad

styles. Prices Girls’ Wool dresses, sizes 3 to 6, smart styles and good materials. Prices

$1.98 $2.95 $3.95

Girls dresses, sizes 10 to 16, wools, veiveteens and corduroys, smart styles for school and college. Prices

$1.98 $2.95 $3.95 $4.95

Girls’ dresses sizes 7 to 10, plaids, vei- veteens and wools, snappy styles 1n- cluding the new jumper dress. Prices

$1.98 $2.95 $3.95

Girls’ Sweaters, pure wool pullovers in red, green, navy, brown and milano blue. Sizes 20 to 34. Prices

98c $1.29 $1.50 $1.95

Girls’ Coat Sweaters, snappy new styles, sizes 22 to 34. Prices

$1.15 $1.25 $1.50 $1.95

TILLIE THE TOlLER—-

l'LL TELL HIM A FEW THINGS ,.

“COACHING” TH

E COACH.

\

RONEY NEGLECTING THEIR WORK AROUND HERE

_-___-_M WELL, MRRONEY, I CAN'T HAVE PEOPLE

"Q

{nomiuioivsisrvlnircoi‘~ b"‘s';.°;‘...'ﬁ..r‘l.‘i.“i.i.'iiz.iti‘_.ii bis Th@=1_tr9-__S$a_rr_ina POPEYE —- - QQRPQRAHM "M115 veteran eduoat at R0

_ ,“L".Ax_ WWW}. Military Academy, entered artillgy NEUTOPiA OR

{um1-_|°"N_ MONO-rm‘ . l ' in 1896 ville is former Lilian

i D ‘ ‘lglaaollesh; has two sons. four FOLLOW l ‘TQ ‘ qghters . . . . .. made diractcr- »- gmeral of territorial! in i936

Buntain & Bell 8t to.

Charlottetown Distributors for l’. E- l-

in

served in World War, won including Oroix

‘ five decorations

de Guerre after conﬂict. was , deputy director of nation's military operations . with general staff

i in India mmi 1929-29 ..

I I'm-s recognized as l foreign expert on Finland's ‘organization head of

mill 1924 lion's military services.

Minarrfs kills pally

..in June. ‘ played diplomatic role for England § In visit with Finnish Defense Min- Ister Juho Nlukkancn at liaising- foremost defense British tary commission in Pinion-l In he produced project for de- velopment and crnrdinnlinn of Ill-

’Ild7,.'io», m; Felrum swat-it. u». / r

w! FRiEND. QH w mow WHAT 110E FORGOT, Gaps“!

YOU LEFT OLNE BEHiND

rr IS ‘roo LATE. ‘ijo )___ ‘TURN AC A

B’SiDES.TURN\t~i' BACK is BAD —--~

LUCK J ~ ! ..

-WHAT DO YOU _MEAN BY HANGING AROUND HERE.‘

0o YOU HEAR THAEBRITT?

/

WHY AREN'T YOU OUT_COACHlN6 rue TEAM?THA‘I"S WHAT vowne PAID FOR

WAS, our iYAM SAD ﬁ8"é?>‘iilti%5%i'§%%- 0e31,}: gun as PERFECT

FO

l By Westover.