l § i i r t E l‘ it . 5 l

not 3....- -._-..-... l»... , w _

TillE NEMO

an appointment today.

Miss ma MARTY

STYLIST

Will he in Qur Corset Department

liiiiiiﬁii 8i THURSDAY Qclcber Isl: and 2nd

to help you with your figure problem. Take this opportunity to consult with an expert. Phone 49 for

M®iiE s. lﬁitiECD

His lixcelh-nvsg» Tomas L42 ‘Breton. Argentine Ambassador to the Court If St. Jasnes. in London. nus in lllontreal recently. Anxious to acquaint himself ihnsrlqhiy‘ with Cznzudas agricultural capacity and methods h! bfllyvtp this 00111111‘) and Argentine will play major roles in feed-

l_l>1_£_tl‘l_e__vw_n_-_l<l illlrl‘ the war.

w."""""""‘““" w“

RANGER

$33.75

PATRICIA

$24.75

" chairs: the some = a. militiamen J/

~‘ - -~~J

‘ BANDSUME ' TIM VEL [(11

The ideal m

par in;

$4.50

UP.

IEWELLEES SINCE 1388 CHARIDTTETOWN, P. I. l.

\______Q% my»:

Cvwruum s-n-ua-m-i-nn

' RONSONS ;

See our new line of Benson's

In Memoriam

ii i? i i‘

The late Mrs McKennsn was l. daughter of Pe McMahon and his wife Ann Duffy McMahon Kin- kora and lived all her glrlh years and life in that community. She of amcs M of Newton and being left a widow wi a young d o

ing her children by precept and ex- ample to be useful and worthy citiz- ens and ut and faithful mem- bers o! the Holy Catholic Church. A gracious and kindly woman she weseverreadytollointheas- sistanoc of friends and neighbors in times o1 sickness and trouble and sy her CGNXUtihQIld capable d -

surrounding communztiee, time went on her services as nurse were sought in various part of the province. Her keen sense o1’ humor and bright ch ery alit ro-

person gether with he‘; efficient per orm- vying

anoe of her duties, endeared her to her tlents, and the homes in whic she rendered service were made happier bv her presence. Being ambitious for the worthy advancement of her children she had the gratiﬁcation o! seeing three of her daughters choose the nursl profession as their life-work, an who thus benefltingeby the example of their good mot r won a high place for themselves in the regard of the public whom they served. Althou h of a stro and robust

..w. c. T. u. ' NOTES

mﬁll

111a WEEK at S. D. U.

VIOTOIIVIAV

VoiceweVictcryVieV Vahsntsmihsseis-slaveswillbe.

unl- Virtue Versus Vice must gain. 1y Victims must not die in Vain.

Vaesals may in blindness serve Villsns, but brave men of Verve, visualise all countries tree.

Vow nwru 118M for liberty,

Vast the tluong that now sppeers— vigilant young Voluntem. . Vital is our country's need:

Village, city, town lads heed. Venturesoine they sally ﬁfth- Voyﬁ can. west, south and

Vﬂleye, plline and mountains yield Valued men our land to mield, Vim and Visor are in verve- Vengeance for each VIPQY-TOSW. Venerafe we every man to be in ﬁle VH1. Vanquishcd will the Kalil b0 Victor's, Britons Via Vi

Edith M. Russel, Dartmouth, N3.

(Miss Russel was a niece of the late Mrs. Chesley, who sewed the W. C. T. U., of Nova Scotia so faithfully for many Bus.)

THE LIQUOR. TRAFFIC IN NEW BRUNSWICK

The total sales for 1940 were

oonstitut on Mrs. Mo enna. suffer- ed a severe shock in the unlocked for passing of her two daughters, Kathleen Mrs. Ollie Shneenan and Pearl, Mrs. Ernest Mulligan within a short period of each other, a shock from which she never fully recov-

cred.

She had resided with Mr. and Mrl. Shreenan in their home in Kinkora among old and dear friends and when death claimed the young wife and mother the home-ties also were ‘broken.

Mrs. Ernest Mulligan who had come to her native home expecting to take her dear mother back Detroit to be with her. suddenly pe- came ill and again the doubly oe- reaved mother was forced to bear the cross of sorrow and loneliness and her health began to fail until on September 20th in the home of‘ another loving daughter, Mrs. Alfred Curley, after being fortiﬁed by the lost rites of the Catholic Church administered by the pastor of Sum- merﬁeld Rev. Eugene Murray, the soul of this valiant. woman went to join her dear departed loved ones.

“Whom God loveth He chastzn- eth." is indeed a truism and the hearts that mourn the PBSSIHE to her heavenly home of Mrs. Rose Mc- Kenna will look forward in consol- atlon to a future happy re-union.

Mrs. McKenna is survived by the followln sons and daughters, Mrs. Emmet ‘ughes. John Michael Mc- Kenna and Albert McKenna of Newton, James Emmett McKenna of Sydney N. S. Patrick Garﬁeld Mc- Kenna of Donneybrook, North Dak- ota. U. S. A4 Sablnus McKenna. Newton; Wallace McKenna and Otto McKenna of Detroit. Mich: Mrs. Alfred Curley of Freetown and Mrs. Raymond Mulligan, Winnipeg,

Man.

She is also survived by two sisters Mrs. Jas. Power of Emerald and Mrs. Jus. R. Greenan of Newton and a brother Mr, Peter A. McMahon of Montreal; two sisters and two ‘orn- thers havin pro-deceased her viz: Miss Gather ne McMahon and Mrs. Peter F. Hughes of Emerald and George R. McMahon late station master at Kenslngton and James of

Seattle. Wash. The funerll cor ,e which was large and Lcprcsen atlve drove to

Kinkorn where High Mass of Req- uiem was sung by tho pastor Rev. Dr. M. J. Smith who also officiated at the burial. Present in the sanc- tuary were Rev. Eugene Murray, Rev. Geo. McCabe and Rev. Father Keefe. -

The final benediction given the mortal remains of Mrs. Rose Mc- Kenna were tenderly laid to rest beside those of her dear parents. Mr. and Mrs. Peter McMahon mere to await the glorious resurrection morn.

The pail bearers were Mr. George Power, Mr. George Greenan, Mr. James McMahon. Mr. Alfred Curley, Mr. Francis Green and Mr. Iouls O‘Connor.

Manv Mass Cards and Spiritual Bouquets and ﬂoral tributes were received, thus expressing by friends their! love and respe or the dec- OGSQ . l

Out of the shadows of sadness, Into the sunshine of gladness Into the light of the blest; Out of a land very dreary,

Out of the world very weary, Into the rapture of rest.

Riequiescat in Pace.

Dne ropetrovsk, Russia, rew from 88,000 inhabitants in 19 6 to 500.000 in 1939

REDDIN BROS.

PHONE 86

Woodburyh Face Soap 4 cakes-Zia

Wocdbury’: Face Powd- er and Lip Stick 44c value. Special 33c

Sllvlflx Hair Dressing

Vinolia Castile Soap l bars. 25c

BROMO SELTZER

W. W. WELLNER Lid.

$1.20 size-we

Ogllvie ‘Tonik’ wheat germ $1.00

$5,209,835.32 compared to $3,714,- 755.48 the previous year. A net ia- crease o! $1,494,557. The net profits {were 8113551788,“). R. G. Fulton, _commlssioner says that "Sales have surpased all previous years in the iexistence of the Board, sales of | spirits increased nearly six hundred lthousand. while at the same time sales of wine and beer increased 90G thousand. ‘There are 85 retail dispensing establishments through-

w out the province. Roughly Mr Ful-

ton said the receipts of the board are split three ways. 1-5 to the mowers and distiliers, 1-8 to the Federal Government, and l-S to the Provincial Government. The Board employs 20 and pays $37,649 in sal- aries in the administrative Dept. in Fredericton, another 26 are employ- ed in the bottling Dept. where 35.19.1168 totalling 520,13 gm maid, Rum, wine, whiskey and brandy are bottled there. There are lg em- ployees in the warehouse getting salaries totalling $24000.

Store salaries total 8154.300 per year. $175 per month.

What an entrenched government business has the liquor evil become in government sales provinces. No wonder it is difficult to root out. Blli. What a terrible waste of ma- terials, money and man-power Away with indifference to this evil, People of New Brunswickl-rrhr- ward).

In Nova Scotia the profits alone increased from $1,691,703 in 1939, to $2,257,381 in 1940. These figures speak for themselves and they are certainly nothing to boast about, in this time of national emergency, the British Elmpim of which we an; a part is threatened as never be- fore. ‘This is a time when we all need to be efficient for depend up- on it we shall never be able to muddle through this crisis, we shall Heed be 100% efficient, and no nation which spends upwards of 200 million dollars. a year in liquor. whether great or small, can be gum to be 100 per cent. efficient. Be- cause lt is the concensus of opinion by the men who ought to know that alcohol is the greatest em- ciency reducer we have.

THE DANGEROUS ROAD

Dong ago there were two cities near each other in a very mom. tainous district where bad storms were 00111111011. A narrow road along the side of the mountain, part cg 1t, many hundreds of feet from the Valley 1161"", connected the rival cities. Often travellers were caught in a sudden storm and they would miss their footing and be hurled down the side of the mountain. Bo many travellers were injured that an order of monks hearing of this dﬂﬂservus road. built a small ms- tel or hospital at the fool; of [he mlmnlﬂlll Where a man who had been bruised or broken his limbs could be cared for until he mule so home. The work o1 the monks was like the Good Samaritan and they became famous for this ser- vice.

Om day l Prince from another Mllfllfy visited the noted hostel. The monks in charge told him how busy they were kept by apcldents n“ ‘"1016 year round. The prince admired their devotion but he ask. ed the rulers of the city who were responsible for the well-being of their citizens, ‘why do you M; build a fine strong. wide rem bed between your cities and place g stout fence beside it, reinforced at; all the most dangerous spots, so that travellers would not be so apt to stumble and miss their footing "l l» 590ml. and then if they did fall the fence might s“; ghgm from s. headlong descent down m; mountain-side?" This counsel up. Ruled to the rulers and although the monks had saved many lives

their care, the prince, by m; .4. co. (which resulted in an “an. ent road. llmhmd l1! s fence). saved many men from needing one,

‘temperance education is a strong road-bed on which men and women may walk along life's road. Sudden storms of temptation may strum, their safety. but, l1 u boy; m4 Qlrll. they have been LTL. mem- bers and have grown up in Chﬂg- tlan homes they should arrive "My st their destination. Tem- perance legislation is a firm fqngg to prevent the weaker travellers from fslliry to desmsction when they falter. The education is pro- tection from within a men's own soul while the legislation tries to give a safeguard from without. Just like the monks, the Church is al- ways trying to help those who are

suffering, and another pm of the new! work o! he Church h I0 by sq.

Managers get from c210 to GIN!

Oh September 0th, 5t. Dunstan’: forms-ll! 1h t0 W etudsn ..........:t:“m_1.. .

l. Redeemer Church.

, Macdcnald. M. Se». hmrYetei-egd‘; the comes 1mm Dﬁhousle Unégrsity where he was

iusi-rtimoln oﬂilliég.l- Aiming an»

. .. uiaamlLA. a RcvWJMcG 8°"mv.,e1g_

was mt-' Xavier University,‘ nlsh. N. S. hther McGugan lectured in wry and Father eel in Chemistry.

Rev. J. A. Sullivan, M, A. Rev. R. G. Ellsworth, M. 86., and Roll. J- P- E. O'Hanley, Ph. D., have returned from Maine where they were engag-

l work d the

IROD -

m “the of July and Ausuﬁmluther Sullivan was stationed in Bouth Portland and Fathers Ellsworth and 0‘Ha.niey in Gneenville, Maine.

begllonsleur gdgrcﬂlzeralilk B. A. h“ n en age e e as pm- fessor o? Renoir in the lasbsence of Rev. Gavan P. Monaghan, Ph- D- lvlr. Perron is a native of the Prov- ince o! Quebec and a graduate of Ste. Anne dc la Pocatlere Colle89~

Re.ParnllWood,B.A. ’3’l has beenvap inteed to the teachin stair of the d8 V

Mr. Eugene M. Gorman, B. A., ‘41 has been appointed to the teachinZ staff oi the H h School Dept. of the College. Mr. rman was valedic- torian of last years Graduatln!

my. a o. Murphy. B. A» profess- or of Greek for the past five years has been appointed Parish Priest o Grand River, and will take up i115 new duties early in October. Apart from his work in the class room, Father Murphy has coached the St. Damian's hockey team since 1937.

The St. Dunstarfs Unit of the C. O. T. C. under the command of Riev. Major George A. Macdonald, O. 0., has begun its fall program, and campus drills are once again a familiar si ht. Mr. Lawrence “Buddy" Magnet, who halls urn Quebec Cit and is a graduate of ‘the

{my College, has enrolled as a student at the ColleBe. and '8 B valuable addition to the lIISlYlICi-lll staﬂ of the Corps. Sgt. D. Collicu has been named . Instructor of our C. O. T. C. Un t. Major D. F. Tierney is again chief instructor.

Pre arations for the annual track and eld meet on Field Day are belng/Imade, and ‘Prackmaster Ole".- tes oGuigan is capeblv handlinﬂ all business in connection with the event.

At a recent meetinrgeof the SD U. A. A. A. Executive v. W. J. Mc- Gulgan anld tllcfv. 1". hhCasstnalvg bee bpon e as coat: es 0

senixbra and intermediate football

ms.

Football practices have been or- ganized ,a.nd the players are last roundin into shape.

It is nterestlng to note that in the student-body there are six sols of brothers: Linus and Leo Rossmrl. from Morell, Ronan and Kent Mac-l donald from Cardigan, Adolphus and Kenneth Macaulay from Eiourl; Line Road, Howard and Claude shes. from St. Louis. Edouard and Jean| Caron from Rlmouski P. and Rod and Hayden Macbougal from Rumford. Maine.

ITS POSSIBLE T0 APPEAR WEABY WHEN YOU'RE NOT TIRED AT ALL "After months of hearing people say ‘How tired you look‘ at the] end c1 every evening I spent with I others, I began to worry about the ression I was making. l "By ten o'clock everyone looks,

vely sorry for me" l admit-l ted to myself, "I wonder why. Cer- tainly I feel as well late in an average evening as I do in the

nning of it”. 1 went on - still ta ing to myself.

"My Expression"

"I don't get tired. And l cer- tainly don't get bored. 1t must be ust that something happens to my acial expression".. I reasoned.

Those are the openl pa in an interesting le ter‘ reader who leads an active, but far 1mm hectic life.

She goes on to sa that she fur- ther analyzed heree and. since then has been able to ward off the wilted look she used to get toward the end of an evening,

‘The minuia I realised that I had acquired the habit of ‘facial let-dowIf-Mie minute I was com- plmiy conscious of the mun 1 had I

pone s long way correc t, of course", she explains. "Now t...“ m lacs.» trawl at el ". y cl lleep

mu it's mo. while m,

was dlscblinlm herself and lesrn- l break thO ‘habit l?" 13$

every night. r1

H31?‘ t? hi1?!

prevent that suffering tilt-cash legislation and education. The W. 0. ‘r. U. is made up of ohrls- tians who work with the Church

into drinking habits.

inlevimmcnendwomenfromthc‘ ldhllntthowe.

GUARMAN _ >__ __

v H,

Monti-l EN sALs

SPECIAIfFVALUES

Are Prepared For You Wltlcln Will Give You A" Dpperiuniiy lo Save More Money Than is Normally Possible

S0 DON'T DELAY COME IN FRIDAY

Friday, Saturday, Monday Sept. 26th Sept. 21th w Sept. 29th

MEN'S DEPARTMENT SPECIALS

A special line of broken sizes and patterns in Men's Suits, all good quality in Worateds and Twceds. Reg. Values to $25.00. Bale Price

Men's and Boys’ Two-tone Shark Skin Jackets in single and doubl b t — zipper front. Clearing, .. . .. . .. . . . . Iissrgsseixnrilfoieii

Me’?! Qverall! and 511100115. a very special line. Good quality. Worth $1.75. ale Price . . . . . . . . . .... .. . . . . .,_. . . .. .

$1.35

_ Men's Army and Navy Flannel Shirts. Special . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . .-.

Men’s Khaki Wool Coat Sweaters. Very Special . . . .. .._._.._.-.. . s98

Men's Heavy Rib Wool Underwear. Two piece. Per garment .. ., , ., , .1 9

Mei’s Heavy Wool Crew Neck Sweaters. Special . .,._.,._.,._. . . . . . . . . s69

Men's Heavy Police Brow!- Speelal. oer pair 350. Special lines of Mews Heavy Work Socks 8: Work Gloves. Clearing at Special Prices

LADIES’ DEPART

Kiddies Plaid Dresses. Sizes 2 to 6 years, long & short sleeves.

Special .............-... Kiddies Wool Hose. All sizes. Special.

25c. ....~35c.

Special in Yarn. Full 1 oz balls. All shades, per ball ..

Ladies‘ Full Fashioned Silk Hose, odd shades and sizes. Clearing for apair.........

Ladies’ all wool Sweaters, good assort-

ment of shades, long I

sleeves. Special . . . . . . . . . Ladies’ new Plaid Suits. Jackets and skirts. Sizes 12 to 18. ' Specialat Ladies’ smart new Blouses in cheers

and plain spuns and crepes. Prices ranging from-

$2.95 t0 $5.95

Ladies new Wool Jackets in Fancy Plaids and Stripes. Sizes 12 to 20. Prices from-

$4.95 to $7.95

Cotton Depi. Specials

Substandard ‘Sheets — B l e a c h e d. Sizes 72 x 90.

Price ...........,......,..

Sizes 80 x 95.

Price . . . . . . . . . . .

Heavy Unbleached Sheets. Sizes 60x 90. Price... s98

Vgabﬁo Pigow ‘Callas: Plain and hem- sce. pGO8.])f‘A,pQl'

PM!‘ .'..................... Chintz in bright shades, 86

inches wide. Special. yd. ..

Shadow Cloth, 45 in. wide.

Special price, per yard . an: Net Curtaining, as m. _ wide. Special per mu 35C.

Cotton Flannel for Kiddies’ Dreeseelpecielperyml ,. c.

MENT SPECIALS

Kiddies’ cotton Hose, all sizes, 9 assorted colors. Special price C.

Kiddies new Fall Sweaters. Special-

49C. to i

Ladies’ Rayon d: Wool Hose. All sizes. Special, pair V. .. . C.

Kiddies Plaid Skirts. Sizes 2 to 6 yrs. Special prices-

596. to $1.98 ‘i

Ladies’ Silk Lingerie in Bloomers and Bobettes and Vests. Special each

Ladies’ Glove Silk Lingerie. Bloomers, Bobettes and Vests. Special, each................ Ladies’ smart Spun Skirts in navy and black, and all the bright new shades. Prices ranging from-

$Z.95 t. $3.95

ladies new Winter Coats, Plain and Fur trimmed in all the new shades. All Specially Prices for quick sale.

CarpetﬁOiiclcih Dept- Draperies 5' Curtain Specials

Borderlell Felt Base Rugs at ti" 70* lowing Special Prices-

All slzel.

u...

$3.25 hi‘.§°.".“.."7............ 54-45

Rexoleum Mats, border-less.

Extra Special, 2 for Discontinued designs in Linoleuu: Rugs. Clearing at . . . . 90% Disccun Homespun Draperies, five good desiEl" to choose from, i5 in. wide. Special, per yard Marquisette Rutlied Curtains. 9°“! quality, green only. Very ﬂpecieLapair I Fiat Extension Curtain Rods.

BPQOiII, S for jrn cisjs s e e app e

‘mi-ad rrrwstztsrzrt: T‘.“.°..°.’.’.‘?f’f'.'f'. if‘. .‘."f‘.‘.. $1 79 and $1.95 ‘in-oi

I- All ABOUT ' OUB EASY PAIIIIIT PLAN

Pnowslnnus. no.1 jail?!

FOB G001) QUALITY IERCHARDISI

AIKEN!‘ PLAN __.__uiI