_§»w‘7w@v {v {nww

in farmers’ used bags.

(If

CURRENT MARKET PRICES

Horace B. Willis Q Cc.

175 GRAFTON STREET.

»@>ooQ>oo@~oe@oo<>ceQto<Q>eo<Q>eo&c

Fill Your it y -The lay ol “First Choice”

._ .4 .. C-

GRADED IMMEDIATELY IN OUR WAREHOUSE Will Takg Both Number Ones and Smalls

There's an exciting, appealing and satisfying when stocks are new and fresh

available. Sizes and color range fully complete.

THE NEW coils .

Distinctly dlfferenj styling, richer more luxurious fabrics, yet greater , value fer leee money than has been shown in e good many seasons.

Pick 0i the Market

You'll find the labels cf Canada's finest Coat makers on our goodf. W0 invite you to inspect at your leisure the most beautiful array of Winter

Coats we have ever shown.

PRICED AS Low AS $11.95

be reserved for_you on payment of a small deposit.

THE C0. LTD.

LADIES’ WEAR

“"‘°Q’°Q°°°"°°°°°°’°°"°°’°°’°’°§ our Fellows And POTATOES I

We are now buying Tablestock Potatoes "run-of-field"

Rebekah: Hold l Memorial Service

The nnnual memorial service, under the auspices of the Odd Fel- , lows and Rcbckahs of Charlotte- town, was held ln Odd Fellows Hall last evening with afair attendance. The programme was short and im- pressive and the dpcorati-on part of it was very pretty. and made an impressive picture after the three bouquets were deposited on the altar. One was placed for de- ceased sisters, another for depart- ed brothers, and another for those wlho died in the services.

Rev. J. R. Dnvteon of the Baptist Church delivered a forceful ad- dross. during which he stressed

VEGRM

PHONE 4l3

T/ie Roof You've awaited For

Renew your roof now b applying colourful ell-weather, ﬁreeafe B.P. Asphalt hlnglee right over the old roof.

aid

ECIIIIICG.

h» ‘i, i . < .‘

IU-IEl-Om

TllE nocrns llllnnwnnl-z

EBMPIIY LIMTEI

You'll be proud of the “new-hosne" appea ance colourful B.P. Asphalt Shingles give your whole houee. You'll feel eecure to linow that your roof

ll protected for many years without any more expense for paint, stain or main-

Aek your dealer er send fed: fleet Security Crowned with Coleus"

service as being a strong qualific- ation in a successful life. It was

Asthma

Over 80,000 bottles of “Dayle Asthma Remedy No. 7895" have been sold, to relieve the frequency and severity of Bronchial Asthmatic attacks. Many testimonials. Why not try it today-a weeks’ supply (M doses) for $8.00. Al: Reddln

31-06.. and The Jenkins Phannaay. Drug l.

Charlottetown; Store, Remington.

Sample’:

whirl-it's nllsnll

And there's no time like the present for sun‘, that yguf coal bin is filled, ready for the first chill 0rd" We are unloading cars of both Hard and Soft Coal.

l. Plcllarll 8r Go

PHONE 240

“Y- now,

don't wait.

“OOOOOOOOXQQGQ

when finest styles and fabrics are

“éstl/ifl o<§>oo@oo~a>oor§oo\@oos>oo@>oo%oo§>oo@>oo¢>oo<@'

Use Our Lay-Away Plan

Select the Coot of your choice while stocks are fresh a o e It will

THE CHARwrTtIpWN qtgalzplim

‘A Secret Joy

thrill to "first choice,”

99 IIIIEEII STREET

the willingness to serve amid all trials that proved worth.

There were many beautiful flow- ers used during the ceremony which were sent to t-he sick and shut in

members of the Order.

' followed his star

MEN'S STYLES NOT TO CHANGE

WASHINGTON. Sept. l7 -— (AP) -While women's skirts go up and down like an elevator, you may be glad to know. puppy. that "the present drape trend in men's wear fashions” will stick for n while.

The style committee of the Na- \tlonal Association of Retail Cloth- iers and Furnlshers says so.

r ln a preview of what will be chic for spring, Bl men's stylemlnded merohants polled by the associa- tion ssld they figure the ‘low roll one-button double-breasted suit" will be just ducky. I

A gabardine topcoat will help bill you es n well-dressed man next spring. The merchants are a little less enthusiastic over covert tOp- coats.

Now about suit materials. A ma- jority of the style-conscious yen-l dors think you will be pleased with cheviots and shetlands, ln herrlng-‘ bone patterns.

The merchants aren't quite sure whether you'll buy s. new outfit after looking at the price tags.‘ Among store owners consulted, 28

Br ntllls l!

Fl hillylhma-

(ouch:

fist from dttlieult tire-tiling. | “u”: f“ eeain up: can't sleep wall be- au” o f h ‘Qt chtlia ‘attack! o en " “' ' ls-tt-s tit": ".::'»"‘"“' C e ldaliriﬂiil rgirlavo ell thicb, Ilia y muons which causes coughinl. IMP"?!- 41mm" ireathin . This loosening action cl a open lp your ronchlal tubes an you can reatho lore freely: then you cnn nieep more rest- illly, gain vitality \nd begin to enjoy life. ‘ou can try Mendaea without coat or obli- ration unlrle it sstlsnrs you. because i! it ‘ails to bring you the help you want. your mono is refunded an return of empty pack- age. sh your druggist for Menduee today-

lelend schoolmates licunitedllfter Fifty-Five Years .

The following Interesting news Item is from a recent issue of the Regina Leader Post:

"Two men who as boys shared the same desk in a hamlet school in Prince Edward Island, left to

v _ seek their fortunes and last week,

as years later. learned that they

I ‘ were. both residents of Regina.

"Ole is Fred Monaghan, 68, of i! McCarthy apartments, and the other is Charlie McCarthy. 69, of tho Campion College staff.

"Kellys Cross is a tiny hamlet that lies about 1'l miles from Charlottetown and with the Mc- Carthys and the Monaghans and the McGuigans going to school there, it ls evident that the sel- tlement. was largely composed of lrilshmen.

"There they both shoved their feet under the same desk and learned their three "R's". In the course of time Mr. McCarthy left: to follow the lumber drives on the rivers of the mainland. And near Fort Francis about the time of tlle Philippine troubles he

‘ t crossed the river that marks tlle boundary riding oll a log balallc- 1 charged with

ins himself with a peavy.

"He tlltimntcly lnlldcd on theIseplPmbﬂr 19th. Amtm

island of Luzon with tlle Ameri- can hospital corps und served ln

tlle fever-infested jungles for two Iwhll’? a "59 "lid" "l"

years without contacting anything more serious than a bad cold.

"After that trouble was settled he once again followed the call of the tall timber and worked in log- ging camps in Oregon fornia when that industry was in its .1usty roaring llejv-dzly.

"But war once again (railed and he returned to Canada to enlist in a battalion of the C. and went overseas,

"After the war he followed other occupations but always there was that lure of the far horizon and he manrﬂeri to see most of the American continent. before com- ing to Regina two years ago. Thisl time he intended tn settle down. for good. i

"Mr. Mouaghnn slaved home long enough tn absorb enough learning to become a tcncllclmnnd then he. ton. with his ynunl: bride westward and became a teacher on the Sask- atchewan prairie.

"Others from the tiny Irish’ community grew up and left home. ~One was a nrpllcu‘ of Mr. Monaghans named James Char- les McGulgnn. He ivns later to become Archbishop nf Regina and ultimately a Cardinal.

"Last Sunday when

Cardinal

McCtulgan visited Regina he stop- 4m home n; the b11494; '

ped at Camplon College to speak to his uncle who was attending the annual Catholic laymens’ re- treat. before when Mr. Morlaghan and Mr. McCarthy had established their identity and were sharing memories of the time when they had shared a desk."

N0 LONGER. EXCLUSIVE

Shakespeare w-rote most of his plays exclusively for the Block

'l'oses. Miss Doris Kelly‘.

It was Just n short time’

‘he Central Guardian Thin column ll reserved for newa of local interest, out advert g of u uewey nature may be Inserted at five cents a word ltriotly pay- abla ln advance.

CRASWELL for Photographs.

UONFEDEBATIOA LIFE DO SUIIAN CE.

BY All to Montreal and Boston in about three hours. Phone Mart time Central Airways 2061 or 540.

T0 NEW GLASGOW in 36 mili- utes via Maritime Central Airways twice daily, Phone 2061 or 540. a

BEYOND THE LAW - atle Guardian's new serial story starts this \veclt.—Don‘t miss the opening chapter.

ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED- Mrs. Rose Fillter of North Syd- ney, C. B., wishes to announce tlle engagement of her eldest daughter, Nellie Mavis, to spur- geon O'Hara, son of Mrs. Preston Diamond of Charlottetown. Mar- riage will take place in near fut- ure. .

!UIIIAL SERVICE] - 111g funeral of Kathleen M. Langley was held yesterday morning ElfUJl the residence of her parents, Mr. "Mid MP5. Michael Langley. 16 Kensington Road. to 5t. Dunatans Basilica. where Requiem Higlh Mass was celebrated by Rev. K. MacMillan, who also conducted service at the grave. Pall - bearers: Thomas Agnew. Hayden MacDon- ald, George Vessey, Nelson Bio-null- nrd, Alfred Egan and Clifford Lee. Interment was in the Catholic cemetery.

CITY POLICE COURT — At the Stipendl-ary Magistrate's Court lyesterday, a drunk and incapable | was fined $10 and costs or 20 days,

[and a second was remand- ‘ed for one week. A man attqnpt to break

land enter, was remanded until charged

lunrlrr the Prohibition Act was fin- ted $50 and costs or one month, some act

was adjourned until September 20th. A man charged with using insulting and abusive language

lwns fined $20 and costs or 30 days. O

m. cam l HAMMILL - KELLY NUPTIALB

~—St Iilalaohlﬁl Church, Klnlmra, decorated ~wlth tall standards, gladlnli and fern. formed the setting for a pretty wedding nn September ltltll, when Margaret Alien llam- mlll. dallzhter of Mr. and Mrs. T. W. linlumrll. Middleton. boon-me the bride of Ja-rllcs Alfred Kelly. sorvnf Mrs. Kelly and the lat/e Am- brosr- Kelly, Kinkol-a. The bride, ,w.hn was given in marriage by her father. “'tll'f‘ l\ white slipper satin

ldress with fz-ngcr-tlp veil and car- t l-led a lxluquet of American llciluty

sister cf llhe groom. attended the bride and wore a gnwn nf blue taffeta and carried n bounuet of Talisman ros- es in n cascade. wilt-lo little Miss Gladys l-fnmmill. the bride's slstrr. acted as flowor girl M.r. Raymond llam-nliil was gronmsman and the ushers were Mr. Plus Croken and Mr. Joseph Cairns. The Nupttsl Mass was performed by Rev. F‘. McQunid. Mr. Raymond Kelly. brother of the groom. rendered sev- rral appropriate solos. Following the ceremony. a large number of relatives and friends assembled at parents ulhero a wedding breakfast and re- ception was held. The gathering was honoured by the presence of their pastor, Rev. F. McQueld. nind my. G. Mccabe. who extended good wishes to the newly married couple. In the late afternoon, amt-d a sliuw_ er of confetti and best wishes, the [happy young couple loft on their lhoncymorin and will visit various parts of tine Maritimes.

Personals

Pg?“ “M “M” “m”! ‘“ 1m". Miss Marjorie Power, an. left

The empty furnace is a splendid place for those oily meat wrappinga and greasy ice cream boxes. 1n two nlinutes they can he burned and all attraction to flies, roaches and

‘UNI’ “M” Fm be l "Weak" °b"|summer bugs he eliminated. Don't- -l°°“°" m Pmiu- 4° "Y "$1945". lreop them around until trash day. .

will be "nominal." only one says the male customer will busy re. gnrdlesa of price.

DON'T LET BEES IIAVE THEIR. OWN WAY

f Bperilrlental Farm News)

The been methods of mating increase is by swarlalu, but to let. them do it. their way moans smaller crops of honey and poo-- sibly lose of the bees also, say; C. B. Gooderham, Dominion Apt-l ariat, Central mwa mental Farina, Ottawa.

Bt/lrmlno is caused ' ' by’ ‘congestion of the brood nest. This may be brought about in several Jvaye: To reduce the swarming tendency to a minimum the bee- keeper must provide each colony with ample room for the best- brood Production and the storage of any surplus nectar or pollen‘ that may be gathered by the bong. This requires a minimum of two full oiled brood chambers and atl least one for the storage of our. plus. more of the latter will be needed once the main flow stem, Furthermore. there nfuet be no barrier to the normal ' t of the brood neat. The use of poor will“. crooked combs or the in- sertion of a sheet of foundation

between brood combs will often reduce the brood area to part of the brood chambers only. causing congestion of the brood nest even in the lamest. of brood chem. bere. A ahortale of storage apace- often ‘caueee the been to store honey in the prom chamber, reducing the n” m‘,

queen needs for egg laying, "m, .

eonleelfan ‘and swarming are us. rtlﬂlt-l- Bueolei manipulations may I!» be required to induce m.

colony to expand normally. Where ;

double or triple brood chambers are used it may be necessary to change their positions tn induce the queen to occupy them all.

For extra strong colonies it may ‘ml- nf_ the North shore

be necessary to remove some of the brood from brood chambers to ' storage aupers above. Where this ie done the raised brood must bel examined, for queen cells. seven days after raising it. In some regions where the main honey flaw comes late and extends well into late summer or early fall. the swarming impulse can be stopped by dividing the colonies‘ approximately six weeks prior to‘ the main flow. In other regional the division can be made during the flow. Each new ‘ division] should be given a laying queenl ae soon as made. These divisions take care of any increase that may be desired, and are made the , beekeeperh way and not by that. of. the bees.

For further information write or call at your nearest Dominion’ lxpertmental Farm or write the Bee Division. Central Rxperlmon- tel Farm. Ottawa.

llflllDiSi Kl l] El EY

yesterday morning for Montreal where she will take a course in Library Science at McGill Univer- sity.

Mrs. J. S. Walker and Mr. and Mrs. TM. Brehout left yesterday morning for the New England States. whore they will spend some ,tlme visiting relatives and friends.

‘ Mr. and Mrs. George MncWil- llam of Newcastle. N. B. nre guests at the Charlottetown. Mr. MacWillialnl is proprietor and Edi- Leader a flourishing weekly in Newcastle.

Mine Gwenrleth MacDonald. New Glangovr, has returned home after spending a week in Bummerside the guest of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. David ltdwarde.

Mr. and Mrs. Elmer MacDonald. New Glasgow, were in Summer- slde on Saturday and Sunday, the guests of Mrs.‘ MacDonald's par- ents. Mr. and Mrs. David Ilwards, First. Btreet. On Sunday they mot- ored to Borden where they crossed on the new Ahegweit to New Brunswick for the afternoon.

Mrs. Reuel Gauthier of North Rustic-o hae as e gueet. her

lmother. Mrs. Andrew Gallant, of

Toronto, who is spending a week with her before leaving for l-fali- fax to visit with her |on_ Mr. Joe- eph tr. Gallant and her daughter. Mrs. Robert Fitzgerald (nee Iv- elyn). It. will b6 Mrs. Gellanvs first visit to Ilallfex and her fam- ily and friends. wish her a plen- ant trip. TIMELY SKIN TIP

A good relieving treamrlent for sunburn, mosquito bites or powon ivy is to take a tepid bath in which corneterch has been litrlnltled 1M disshlved, and let waterrlry on eIn to leave a thin filnldaf soothing

moan: WATER 1t the» earth were a cheeebdasd. Oofthoeleouereewouldbeweter

SEPTEMBER 18. 1m

or coon lo vounsru PﬂVou/z 0am 101M

TURRET

INF CUT

/r‘3 a Uﬁd/enye/ I ﬁle S

ONE 5I'IOE 73:1‘

Shine one shoe with 2 he ‘I . . . shine the other with the polish you're using

EGEFORNUBEM

‘ttltumu tiluslm,

messengers

"Hm-VI: |lt\‘lf| |\\“‘

IN A 2"‘! SHIN!

2 IN 1 was specially devel- oped so you can give your ehoea a quick, brilliant shine. 2 1N l combinn a mlCllllﬂﬂ action and the polishing action oi a wan paste in one product.

2 IN l gives a faster, brighter, longer-lasting shine. And the air-tight container is especially may eoopeo.

DUCK, IROWII, Tlll, OXIILOOD HST! Ill“, IIOH [IOU

SMART SBIIOOL FOOTWEAR

Low Heeled Loafers. Brown, Black or Red .. $31530 $475

Balerino Type '--~~.-i ~""" “'50

..._.., ee-IJI

Misses’ Brown or Black Oxfords Child's, Sta lo l-2 $- l

Boys’ IrowrOxfords ....... -- 9'75 Boys’ Black Oxford, Leather Sole . . . . 53-00 Md 53-50

com: m AND st: out VALUES

Brady Footwear Co.

a I58 Queen St. Charlottetown

WAYS AND MEAN; To QLEAN nail. That will give a smooth, chi? UTENSILS resistant edge.

Always have a smooth rot! 0i polish on your nails or don't havt any at all. Never so around “l? polish partly om-partlv 01h Yti“: never have a well-groomed look you do.

Here's a suggestion for keeping your aluminum kitchenware in good condition. Mild acid brightens aluminum and alkali darkens lt. so if you'd like your aluminum to stay bright, don't use washing soda strong soap or ordinary scour- ing powders to clean it. They eon- tain alkali. Even hard water may contain enough alkali to darken aluminum.

If the inside of an aluminum pan is dark, it's easy to brighten it. Just fill it with water, add a little vinegar or cream of tartar, and heat a few minutes. when used for cooking foods like rhubarb, toma- to, or apples. you'll find your alum- inum kettles brighten up. Anti the food won't ho alarmed in the least. Nevertheless, specialists do warn against storing food in aluminum: When you scour aluminum ket- tles. uae very fine steel wool or a paste of powder-ea chalk and vine- gar. Rubbing with cream of tartar will also brighten. but its more eit- penslve than vinegar.

If you want to make the polish last. longer on your nails, apply two coats. Then. using a fingertip. re- move a hairline at the tip to each

toslvt

3; lltlllltSi.

The Tough lus and Truck ‘fire

a “m... vol-um n.toﬂ.".w%¢._

lnllsﬁrowl

' m; e non rveee rtnrlnmo 0M“ m‘ 19st ems urn Nlhelllll no" "‘°"° t ‘d... rm»...- 0'Teu|‘hn:e Where w; sec or leet 9y Q Q Oeaventeet F- m W A’! y ‘rise I00!» anac- waae co. orb.

time“ r-I-I- Phone lee

Tttl WINOI OI NIW IDMIO