Tn URSIDE

nd PRINCE couurv c

t t

i%_>,

WES TERN

CLS

. | un l: conned for nun "u; clgtl-Ircrt but ulvartlulnl n! pull!!! may be lnlerted it "my, word nan-loll; payable in

[RESII STOCK Moir’s Choc- “, a, rriiylor‘ Drug 00., Ken-

gioll.

4m" 3 and 4 pt. galvanized w; \\.i'\‘ ill Iii-aces. L-6579-9-18-2i. IlETHlNl-II) FROM TOR.-

1941.. ,., Millicent strong of Li; i". W. Strong ha: returned m 3, cozuibinrtl bilsiness and’ 5 [1 nap to Toronto, where she L.“ [he Tcronto Exhibition-S.

4150s PIENTIFUIP-Sporlg- m.ylilo‘vik(‘ out duck shooting on 3's of il".e_ season re- ‘ bird: are much more n last year and some liYC been made. Experi-

rs. look for good fall

-l'i‘.\‘l-Iii.\l. SERVICES -—- The vs for Mr. S. M. Hicks _~ zrrday afternoon. a short. srrvicc at the ' the iinnrcciiatc relatives, . ~ .\ >orviee at ihe Presby- ciixucn. The services were '. Mr. Orsborn oi’

, in pallbearers were“ - .(" xiii-y. It. Rogers, Merrittl d Baker, Dr. Mac-l ..s Stavert and James‘ _ . interment was in thej f . (‘trncicr ——S. OF JOSEPH P.l " - filncral services forl

held onl. ..r .ii:g from hi; Intel .1‘? 3.1. i-tutche to St. John

ii._ t (Jlnlrt-h. There. was a J1".i.l!‘.i'(‘ of friends. RB“. Hi lluss was celebrated byl

resisted by} ins. of Georgetown y cf Suniuicrsidc. uicro, Messrs. .I-I.

' c P. Dcsfvtches,

John Small. . MacNeill. Inter-

—EG.\iO.\"l‘ BAY EXIIIBITON— X O. It ‘i ~ it, president: of the Mont Carmel Ex- l is inking; place on rsporis many more nrvvious years. especi- tunlle and calf club ex- poultigv exhibit will also a| rage this your. have been built t0 i i .0 live stock. His (Iovernor G. D. D2- ‘ntcd prizes for the poultry. sileep and til illro the vegetable 5e also a number of ., l prizes which are a .1‘. iutlrirczneu‘. to the farmers t0 ti.‘ that stuck. This exhibition ‘ ' ll‘ll'l)\'lll!l‘ yecr by 3'08!‘ . J clout blitz fair t‘) be

‘ llii‘

.L. BowncsslirSon FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS

Prince Count,- lloopital Ambulance in Charge Summer-side, iredequo imd

Kcnsiligton "MPhono 33.1,

. LOIKiuH. and were largely at- Homer m Charlottetown Th young . - g

n

—BAB-GAINS in stationary on‘- inc: at Bruce's. b6679-9-18-2l.

-_IOI-DER SEAL will repair 511 00011118 system leaks permanently. Order now at Bruce's. L-6488-2L

-calvrau'r warms and ﬂoors

w" be "We Wllﬂproof. Order

modern cement at Bruce's. 14-5438-21.

—DOMINION super-clean whlzz bans 22's sold at Bruce's. L-6488-2i.

-—CLOSING SESSION HELD _ One of the most successful Dipcegpn C. W. L. conventions in the his- Wfy of the province concluded yes- Mid“? i“ Kehslnston. Officers were elected and a Study club discussion was lead by Mrs, A, J_ Howatt and Mrs. L. J. Murphy. A delightful Garden party was held by the hostess, Indian River sub_ division.

—DEATII OF OCIAVE GAL- LANT 70F EGMONT BAY-Much sympathy ls extended to Mr. and M“ 15mm"? Gallant of Hgmont Bay in the death of their son, Octave, which occurred on Sim- day at the home of his sister, My;

man was only 26 years of age. 13¢- sides his parents he leaves w mourn four sisters, two residing in Charlotteown; and four brothers at home. The funeral was held Wed- nesday from his late home to Egmont Bay Church, Rev. F. x. Gallant celebrating Requiem Moss, Interment was in the graveyard m- joing the church.—S.

Changinﬁe Guard‘

There is a good chance if you ever visit London of meeting some one from your own town at 10:45 a. m. on week-days or 9 45 a. m, on Sundays at the Changing of the Guard in Whitehall.

But try to plan your visit when the King is in town, otherwise you will find that this age-old cere- mony is shom of half its glory, with no colors, no officers and no trumpeters.

What a difference these trumpet- ers~not buglers, by the way, as in infantry regiments-cnakel For if you're lucky in your choice of day, you will see emerging from the shadow oi’ the stable archway the trumpeter of the old guard astride a fine white horse on his vvay to the Horse Guards Parade to await and signal the approach of barracks across the Park.

His place in the shadows is taken by the Colour Bearer, with a. group of satellites behind him. Then out they all come, and line up facing you, the Standard Bearer and his honored burden in the middle.

“Eyes left" and "Eyes right" raps out the sergeant, and "Eyes front," “Slope swords" and "Stand at ease" follow in quick succession, so all sit slackly in their saddles with swords sloped across cuirasses from left to right. ' -

'I'hen at the word “Attention” the old guards offker appears. His aiguilettes- the tagged gold cords hanging from the shoulder remin- iscent of the times when string

was needed to keep the dress to- gcther—distinguish him at once from the troopers‘.

Up and down the line he passes

IrokM/zlv .11 .

lSilNlll.

ui-rllitnixo RATION l; now “llllllc lhru your Sunglo Dealers. Efiiifllil. u/vrron ron oa- QPIM- uooo cononan mltl/illkl wrm AND

V lll iaarzriuam.

Property For Sale at V, licusington

“Yslllfﬁav of the lute W. A. Pldgeon nmhlllllil: of cight room house with "lmmm conveniences, hardwood M ,1 ‘hitlilkhout and hot water Immlllll- This property is centrally M, f‘ on the Margatc Road. If

'|§"-<i Privately will be nﬂered by ‘Lyn-c auction on the premises Sat- mhy» ﬁvntembor 26th at 2 r. M. to-

F "' With household effects.

“l” Further particulars a I to

"it Imtlcmlgned. m’ y

LILLIAN PIDGEON.

to see if all is faultless; takes his place in front oi’ the colors; and orders "Stand at east." The trumpeter returns can more to the entrance of the stable and sounds the IWYB-l 551"“ i" recent innovation this, the General Salute having been in tlngftg da as a wa

llqignletunillrltler gf the old EBB-rd who are still within the buildinlL

we hear another call, this time from the trumpeter of the arrivinS guard. And this is echoed by the trtunpctcr we‘ now seem to know quite well.

The wgjting captain holds out his sword in salutntion- not to thQ men, nor even to the officer of thG approaching glmrd. bill’ t° u“ Oolors that they briﬂs with ‘them? and to which you. wv. if W" i" boys, will doft your calla

o o

o

At last two troops d°lllch themselves; “nose out“; 811d ‘like the places of the men and horses standing in the giant sentry him”

lﬁll

RED ROSE

good ted’

- always selected

for Quality

remainder to give us an impressive picture of "one-man" action; swords in scabbards; right legs over; and dismounting, all in unison Just as they have done for the last one hundred years, for the standing orders then were similar to those in use today, even to the time of day for this ceremony; for the hourly relief of the horses in the sentry-boxes from ten in the morning to four in the afternoon; and that “they ave to be posted so that they can have a clear view of the street both ways, and are to sit at attention."

Autumn Colors Form a Notable Collection

NEW YORK-In order to shop intelligently it is necessary for women to keep themselves inform- ed of new processes and new names by which fabrics and colors are designated.

As for example, since shiny-sur- faced fabrics, especially lacquered satirls, are expected to play such an important role for autumn, es- pecially in evening fashions, it is important to be informed about lacquered fabrics and those that are cire. .

When a. fabric is cire, the nutter- ial is processed between rollers with a light dressing that gives the solid, shiny finish and hard look that is so well known.

A lacquered fabric has a much heavier application of the dressing, to get the very shiny effect it is double lacquered-in other words. put through the process twice.

The lacquered fabric has a much

higher polsh than the cire one, and ha; a firm surface that re- sembles patent leather. The grain of the material is covered more completely than in th-e cire fabric and is considered more durable. It has an advantage in that creases can be ironed out completely, leav- ing no mars or scars. Now as for new colors and names. The color card which registers the colors to be used by the couturlcrs in their fall openings is marked by several impressive points.

(1) The large range of greens including both yellow and blue greens. The names for these are Sargnsse. Tyrol, Eucalyptus, Per- ruchc and Valais.

(2) The importance of greys stately yet warm. They are Oendre.

. Torpille, Burridan.

(3) The many browns, usually with a rusty cast which reflects the Ohaudzron influence, and suitable to take rust accessories. These are Nicot, Chataignc, Martinique, Coq de Roche, Marie, anda trile rust Esterel.

(4) Three purples. one of them very red.

(s) Six blues, one on the royill order, one on the peacock. There is

OUT OUR WAY éélﬁé UIT

YOU'LL BE WOFZE- OUT

facing Whitehall; two Guards .00 foot exchange their Colors; b0“ trumpeterc sound a further call; and the old guard passes to the

barracks through the nrvlWBY under the clock. I O I

Than off rides part of the MW

buss-o- -5,

glnmdtomootcblcqiccvtﬂl ti"

l t

said to bfitstrorrg interest in keep-

I. N \/_ Dll5 5E5 A FELLEIZ BOUNCE ‘SO LONG AFTER HIS H055 HA5 ETOPPED" THET’

lug on lightcniilg blue, and each couturier is “covering himself" with at least one blue.

In New York, raisin brown is modish and appropriate because brown always spells autumn and raisin is the newst of the browns with a rich reddsh east.

Fall aqua is called blue spruce in one showroom, Greenland blue in another. This is a nice fall color which has been exploited tisually in

with grey furs the effect is especi- ally good, For out and out sports, it is the newest idea in camel hair toppers.

Grey has a d‘stinction that can- not be disputed. For Persian trim- mings or in sllvertonc fleeces or in yarn-dyed twceds, nothing tops it for smartncss. The darker. an ele- phant-hide tone, is the leader.-

The fall fines are in style again. A purplish tone which is some- times called crushed grape is grand for tweecls or luxury pile coatings.

MDE. BLUM. WIFE 0F FRENCH PREMIER. RATES AS FINEST CIIAUFFEUR. ADVISER. FRIEND

A soft-spoken woman opens the door of a second floor apartment that faces the Seine, and says she is “Monsieur Blum's collaborator."

She is the wife of Leon Blum, FI'&HCB'SIII'I‘\K' Socialist premier.

Militant Socialists know her as the hard-ivorking, sclf-effacing woman who is ready to do any job, but is quick to disavow credit.

In the days when Socialists were political “outs? Therese Pereyra Blum drove earloads of her co- workers through Paris StYOPIs in the dead of night. waitng and watching nearby WllllC they plas- tered forbidden Smialist posters over fences and walls.

She is Bium‘s stccond wife. Since their marriage fire years ago the p-rev-cycd woman has gone everywhere with llcr husband. When Blum spoke in the ehnmhﬂ‘ of deputies his wife sat in the bal- conies. her cycs intent on the speak- er and her lps moving as he talked.

Paris inielT-Pciilals, particularly the Liberal group led by the novelist Andre Gide, knew and r6- spected her before the war as the daughter of a bourgeois family whose opinion on art. literature and politics was not to be ignored.

During the war she was hard at work as a nurse in a military hos- pital in Paris.

The cultured Socialist leader makes no secret. of his affection for his wife. "Madame Blum," he told a friend. “is my best adviser, my best beloved friend and my finest chauffeur?’

Grow some 0i your house plants from seed. By starting seed now in ‘cold frame or send bed. Y0“ ca"

havo a fine arr ' of cheerful flow- lers indoors this winter.

the spring season. In costume suits,

Miss Mildred Muttart of Carle- ton and Miss Grace Webster of Augustine Oove are first year students at Prince of Wales Col- lege. lviiss Evelyn Harvey of Cape ’I‘ravcrsc is taking second year work ‘Iheli- friends wish them a success- ful year.

Dr. E. A. Bell of cape Traverse has returned from an enjoyable automobile trip to Boston and oth- er American cities.

Mrs. Raymond Mowilliams and falnlly who have spent the summer in Cape Traverse, left Saturday morning for their heme in Roslin- dale, Mass.

Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Matthews of Brandon, Man, who have spent a most enjoyable summer on the Island, the guests of Ma‘. and Mrs. J. B. L. Lowther of Carleton and other relatives and friends throughout the Province, left‘ Mon- day morning by motor on return to their home. Enroute they will spend some time in Boston, Tor- onto and other cities.

Early Sunday morning fire dc- stroyed a. barn lxlonging to Mr. William Tralllor of Albany, with all its contents including eight, tons of hay and machinery to the value of $1000.00. insurance.

Mrs. Michael McCarville of Carl- eton returned to her home on Sat- urday evening aiter a most enjoy- able holiday trip. She visitcd her niece, Mrs. John Noonan of Bost- on, her sisters Mrs. Margaret Law- less and lviliss Susan Cahill, her brother, Prof. John Oahill, all of Providence, R. I. and had the pleasure of being present when her daughter, Sister Mary Rene (Mar- garet) made her final profession in the Sisters of Mercy in Provid- enee.

Protect Canadab Meat Supply

The inspection of meats and meat foods is a. public health measure. and. like any other pubic service, is established as a result of recogni- tion by the public of the necessity for a law that will provide means for the beneﬁt of the human race. Generally speaking, writes Dr. F. H. S. Lnwrey, Health of Animals Branch, Dominion Department of Agriculture, in the C.S.'I‘.A. re- view, the people of the commun- ity and of the nation take it for granted that the fundamental pur- pose of the Gcverrunent is to do for the people as a whole ‘ those things which they are not able to do for themselves as individuals.

In Canada the service of the inspomion of meat. and meat food products L; administered by the Health of Animals Branch and is operated under the Meat and Can- ned Foods Act. Being a Dominion statute, the Act is limited in its application, as under the British North America Act matters affect- ing public health within a province are under the control of the pro- vince. The requirements of tﬁie Act, therefore, can be enforced only in such siiabllshmcnts a5 are en- gaged in an inter-provincial or ex-

Pm FEE-Jilin” . PiffihLtl

By WILLIAMS

There was no t

o.‘

AN

H RONICLE

Carieto andcinity I _ i t

UMERSIDE

Cost-U -Less Grocery

A,’ \~\\» \_ \\““‘ \ I ._ _.\\ -\\\ \ w, Q\\§\ \ \,\\ ~E=v;..¢,__ \\$ t FUR runlrw suo|:_|=sn5;t,

On Sale Friday and Saturday

' ' t

Sliced BA CK BA CORN

EXTIE}. SPECIAL Per lb. — — — — _ —

Special l ‘ Cowan’s

1 lb. Pk g.

25c

‘ r ““_ Muiw‘ “UiIillEEEHBiQ r

‘California Tokay GRAPES lualy Grown 1

First to arrive. Special, lb. —- —

RADIO PEAS, Niv " l - . . Crop Pack, 2 tins —l5‘c Zpicml ' Ef’i4__l_b'_tllnqsc’ mer ‘ ' VERMICELL], 1 lb. ' y _ . . _ , Pkgs. 2 for _ - - 35c" Tvnlatorlulce H‘ LOCO-l’ P" 12 - — — - — — —- c

‘ SMOKED HERRING.

. Newpack D0Zcn_wc t army's WATCHES, 3

l pliers. -— — — ——23c

McCormick’s Toasted SO/DAS 2 FOR 290

N. S. Gravestein APPLES : N0. 1'5 Reg. 30c t

l CHIPSQ l Week-End Eﬂllfly- Special

Extra Special l l

Regular Value 17c

t I l Spccial — - -— —

straits}; l‘ CORN ‘

nails}. 1

l l l

t t t

l t Large size with Wash Cloth r peanul Butler chew$ BOTH 2 l lb. . . . FOR '

estlwbliiylm_ , materials, spices, and such like. 0811 be used unless they carry the en-

therc are some 60 plants in Canadal granted only to those ‘ E t" 'l i h t ' t1 ' confor to underhlontmuoislesupstclavslﬁliocll‘andblglmmrsa lldtcionss rifldy al‘ Piﬁllﬂlkf‘ cmrsempnt of the Dominion 0W‘ - . i . ~ . 1 i. t . t . - --. of t (fh Diet roduys own b: gh-XWI mgludm: vﬂrds pens and Stab-PS. ernment. Even the railway oats meg o‘ mm p w “ f0 , o} the “god” under m; Commum“ and other vchmics that carry meats girl ifllillgOf argglnggotslg Lillrandiung Zgmlilvgsio“ or officpvs of mo‘ are supeﬂised for cleaning. m in u ‘ ~ r . . All meats inspected bear the such products have fullg: conipliet i Health of Annuals Branch, Domm-l with the requirements of the Actl I

_ t legend "Canada Approved," so that u u “ml Dipamment iAggiiiiuburséfgx the Canadian public may purchase and Regl a ons. an ma s are silt‘ 0 "‘ '

, . ,such meats from local markets The ob-lects of the Act and Rog- t Slaughter by mo“? offlcﬂs’ and a" with the assurance that cveYYthinL! ulations are to protect; the Ccnsllmerivery rrrict post inortem examma- possum} has bmn done w‘ insure from tainted and diseased meatsiition Ls made lmined:atc.y after pure mod.

to ensure proper sanitary condi-isicughter, This i5 foliowed by in- tions and cleanly conduct o‘ Opet-‘ltensivg supervision of all details atirms: t0 maintain purity of nw- t during l-llO vrorkillg hours, day and , duct and correct. labelling, and Ultlllglll), in the curing. canning, rcnd- _ 1 _ v ‘ ( d h 811511"! the Pfevﬂliion and sllmilllloring or other process, handling. ‘“°§{t»gdl-‘il-~ dlllliltotailtl: °f imeclmu“ diseases‘ In Carrying‘ packaging and shlpyplng out u? an l nzaﬁs will Zoe); ‘mercy handsome if out these objects, inspection isllon; and meat nroﬁlilﬁtS- N0 Qilrilltl ‘supported in an llPFliIllL manner.

Stake your plants against pos- sible damage irom winds This is

alajor Iiooph

OllR BOARDING HOUSE

I I ,}35:~ —=~.., . ., :Ul"-"i»5. Mo‘! JR-Wlumrog, $452055 ARE MADE - NOT BOQN- gmnvm ~ ~ m. T.M.IIG.U.S.FAY.QFF.

AH GOT MA FINGER UNDEQ DE %P_E —

‘MQFFEE van CHATTER» vouuae Talon‘ "u-i‘ COMBlklﬁ-lflOm MAM AM’ cHA\R---.l_\_i/.E HAM AN’ BEEN BOiLIklG over: no ‘THAT

./z/’f%%l

?

CLOQER THAN AQ¢AM AND .._ H5 sHELL-v»

‘PADDED ‘POT Stone, ‘Tl-i‘ outer u, - .HEi5 MELTED WGHT "mime "rum" em vmzr ‘em

l6 ‘Ti-l’ planer:

‘liars-g? a\ l

HE MAISOR

i6 A vow’ oi= \'\'=