4 v

.2303‘,

_SIZES l2 - 42,

PRACTICAL PLANT

The cotton plant survives drought hem-r than mcsi plants because ‘it slips growing ‘in dry season, re- gunllllg growth when rains return.

STAB 1N BT81!!!

Smart little dress fa euy to all on, has ruffled revere and hand pockets to round out hips in favor of a small waistline. Slightly longer skis-t has new animated swing. Per- fect pattern for slimming stripes.

No. 2306 is cut in sizes 12. 14, l6 1d 20.30.38.40ssid42. Slne36 requires 3% yards. 35-inch fabric with 2% yards ruffling.

Send 20c for PATTERN, which includes complete sewing tulde. Print your Name. Address and Style Niamvber plainly. Be sure to state size you wish. Include postal unit or zone number in your ad- dread.

Address Pattern De artment, The Charlottetown Guard an,

Pattern No. 2306

i_— Name

Mldri

City Province

APPEARANCE 0F WINDOWS l8 KEY OI‘ HOUSEKEEPING

Windows that advertise you! ‘ousekeeplng skill to the outsidu world should display ciean_ non- sagging shades and fresh, unfaded curtains. The few simple tricks that keep your window displays look- ing their best will also save you frequent and costly replacements

Instead of discarding a window

I shade that halts halfway and won't

leap back, remedy the trouble by tightening the roller spring. To rewind. lower shade about two feet. remove from the brackets. Recoil by hand. Or, better still, insert the flat end of the roller in a kevllole and give it a whirl. Replace shade in the brackets.

On the other hand, if the shade

‘ GEIIIIAI. Gllllllilll

5 summon

' swim

Illsoollmnlsrcacrvedlaenlwa lllllfll

inhnli» hit advdtiflng of ‘

a lowsy nature may b; inserted at five cents a wcll strictly pay- able In advance.

COOK'S for Photographs.

CONIIDIBATIOA LIFE IN

ONLY A FEW CAB BOOKS left. Get yours while they last.

PHONE SAUNDERS i000 for and wedding pictures on ; location.

PIANO CLASSES RESUME!»- Mrs, Jordan. Phone 2254-1...

' 1'0 NEW GLASGOW in I mire utes via Maritime Central Airways twice daily, Phone 2061 or 540.

I RACING UNDER. LIGHTS at

iCanadrs finest race track, 8 o'- clock Friday night, Sept. 5th.

BY AIR. to Monttesl and Boston in about three hours. Phone Mas-l- timo Central Airways 2061 or 540.

WOR'l\I-l'S DRUGSTOBE, Prince Stlreet. will be the only Drugstore open this afternoon and evening.

‘IIIIE BONSRAW CHOIR and Male Quartet will present “The ‘ Prodigal Son" in stniry and song in the Bonshaw United Church, Sun- day, September 7th, at 7.30 P. M.

BAHNI PUBLIC MEETING.- Charlottetown Hotel. Wednesday, 8.15 P. M. Subject: "This Earth— gOne Country.” Speaker: Mr. Em- ' crlc Sula of St, Lambert, Quebec.

I MT. ALBION EVANGELISTIC MEETINGS conducted by D. C.

Howard and G. A. Ramsay. will be-y

gin Wednesday night, September 3rd, at 8 o'clock. Each week night except Saturday, same hour.

HELPING THE ORPHANAGE —

of Montreal. This

NIGHT RACES. rrlrlay. Sept. 5th. Three races-nine heats at Canada's finest race track —mhi- bitiori Grounds. ‘

ISLAND VISITORS-Mrs. Bes- sie J. McKenna, and her daughter. Mary of Arlington, Mass, and Mr Cléve Percy of Concord, N. 11.. have returned to their respective homes from a pleasant motor trip ‘to the Island. While here they were the guests of Mrs. McKenl-lrrs brother, J. J. Byrrie of Moreil Roar- Thelr holiday was a pleasant one, visiting their many relatives and friends and enjoying surf bathing.

‘with a desire to help others, two six year old Brighton girls. Diane Rupert and Carol Ann Hogan held

a variety sale on Monday and real- .

lzed the sum of $1.40 which has I been handed over to the Protest-

bounces out of hand when pulled 5"‘ ommmge‘

Mr. Percy who is an ardent follow- er of Isaac Walton had the honor of landing a brook-trout measur- ing in length, twelve inches and i weighing one pound 2 ounces. Miss McKenna. intends to erect on her property at Morell Station a bung- alow with all modern conveniences.

here's your evidence that the roller r IMPORTANT

lction is too strong. To loosen. ro- I NOTICE To M)

move shade from brackets, unroll part way by hand. Roroll lightly by hand or use the keyhole tech- ] nique.

Many cloth shades can be clean- I

ed, but only the kind guaranteed washable-usually the better qual- ity, closely woven shades finished with pyrozylin or linseed oil paint -ehould be treated to a soap and water bath. The procedure’! Stretch shade flat on a table or floor and wash it quickly but. gently with mild suds, rinse and let it dry be- fore rehanglng it. Muslin shades, in which a fllicr |is used and coated with linseed oil paint, can be cleaned with a damp cloth or a prepared cleaner. Safest method to use on low-priced shades -those in which a coloured filler is the only finish-As dusting with a dry cloth. An art gum eraser will whisk away dirty smudges. Frayed edges can be clipped off

DIION N0. E-lll

Crocheted slippers which may v-rve for lounging are attractive ind easy to ' create. Pattern No. 5-984 contains complete imtruc- lions Needlework Book 15 cents.

To order: Bend 20 cents in coin in Needlework Bureau, Charlotte- Wwn Guardian. Design m. n-sac

Name w. a i} Address ‘it

i

Province

' IINEII ,CIIAN

on ‘CERTAIN cave’ 0| Th! Do female functional monthly disturbances snake you feel ner- ,'_°\il. Hasty, cranky, so tired and drug vuf."-at such times? ‘Pbsn so q», will. n, ‘a

Piakblm Mill- e I V I

and the shade rehemmed. Or they may be camouflaged by sewing on a luxuriant fringe.

Don't cheat your home of needed sunlight by pulling shades to pro- tect draperies from fading. In-

stead alternate curtains from sun- ny to shady sides of the house as much as possible and they will stay v fresh looking longer.

col. loschcr mind. chairman of

the W's Balkan Commission at Lake Success. N. Y» scans the of documents, presented m the commission by;dross of blue silk Jersey and black the. Balkan peoples during recentiaccessorles with corsage of Ameri-

celllng» high pile

investigation of charges that Al- bania and Yugoslavia were back- ing Greek leftist guerrillas,

Y"

Tlliuzvo ENITIIYTIIISIFWIIRE

KYJIREIPIIIIT

Com d to ii

Y. ayIII’ tomamanflno unions’: j wry for this p l

For over 70 years thousands of

. \ll

I?“ d“? 532i} "$121020? resort excellent rzcuItal Worth

IITAIIJ HPQIIIID

- VERTISERS advised that ordinary

Advel tleers

to date 0f insertion. Large ads

the office at least 24 hours in ad vance.

I LEE] FOR. VANCOUVER — Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Morrell left for Vancouver on Monday where Mr. Morrell will attend the an-

nual meeting of the Dominion Association of Chartered Ac- countants. Mr. Morrell is a.

member of the Drecutlve repre- senting the Maritime Provinces, nominated by the Prince Edward Institute.

‘FUNERAL SERVICES - The funeral of Mrs. J. George McDon- ald. Vernon, was held from her late residence Tuesday morning Sept. 2 to St. Joachim's Church, Vernon River and was largely attended. Requiem high mass was sung by Rev. Monsignor M. McDonald also officiating at the grave. Pallbear- ers were Messrs, Francis Drake, Ai- bert Drake_ Thomas McKenna, Ed- mund Morrlssey, Claud Wood and I Wm. McDonald. Interment was ln church cemetery.

CITY POLICE COURT — At the Stipendlary Magistrate's Court yesterday. two drunk and disorder- lies and 10 drunk and lncapables appeared and were dealt with as follows: Drunk and dlsorderlies - one was fined $30 and costs or 30 days, while the other was reman- ded until September 9th. Drilnk and incapables - two were fined $10 and costs or 20 days each, two had ball estreated, four were n. mended until September 9th.. one remanded until September 4th., and one remanded for one week.

BY TRAILER FROM CALIFOR- NIA — Mr. and Mrs. Everett Chiv- erio and daughter Catherine Ann of Ban Diego. California who have been spending three weeks visiting relatives and friends in different parts of the Province have left on return home. The family, who are travelling in a Sliver Arrow trailer, which ls equipped with every known device for comfort and con- venience. visited in Montreal. Tor- onto, Chicago, and Northern Cell- fornia and will vary their home. ward Journey. Mr. Chiverie who left Prince Edward Island in his early youth. ll a veteran of two wars and is now a retired Navy Warrant Officer. His last visit to his native Province was in 1913.

vvnnnnvo nuns. - at the

p,” ma: Monday evening August 25th the

we“), m, gummy, 0m“ My , “Pownai YPU." met at the home “m. ma“ 1b,, m‘ m? d,“ prevlou of Mr. and Mrs. A. Parker Ings to

quarter page and (we, mus; reach Miss Donalda MacTavish who was

occupation to approximately

to hike the present German livinl

FAREWELL GATHERING — On

bid farewell to one of its members.

deaving Wednesday morning to take. up the nursing profession at the Royal Victoria Hospital, Mon- treal. Donalda played the leading Irole in the play "She's My Daisy" [also the school teacher for the past itwo years. When all had gathered ,a sing-song was enjoyed led by [Mrs H. P. Smith, followed by the ipresident, Dorothy In/gs, explain- Ilng the purpose of the gathening ‘called on the Rev. E. R. MacVicar _.who read a very suitable ed- |dress on behalf of the Young Peo- 5 pies Union Miss Beryl Jenkins then presented her with a nurse's Foun- tain Pen Set, also sums of money ifrom close friends. In a few well chosen words Donalda thanked those present not only for the gift, but the good wishes which accom- panied it. All joined in singing "She's a Jolly Good Fellow". The remainder of the evening was spent in quiz, games and social inter- course. After a delicious lunch of ice cream and cake was served by the hostess assisted by Mrs. R. Brown and Dorcthy‘ings, all de- parted wishing Dorlalda the best of luck in her future career.

Personals

Mr. l". M. Aykroyd of the Indus- trial Development Bank, Montreal, is a guest at the Charlottetown.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hughes and two boys from Petitcodiac, N. 8., motored to Covehead last week. They visited their cousins, I-‘llbbert and Frank Hughes at Coveheacl,

Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Vliluhti‘

returned home yesterday after a

‘The lady in the front row is Mrs.

ikNeedlecraftx. l JFOR THE HOME/

FOUR ‘ GENERA TYONS

1

LAID T0 REST — The funeral of Marion Rebecca. age 8. the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar A. Champion, Darnley. was held from the home of the permits W Keir Memorial Church. Malpfllue- on August 2'7 BL z pm. The service tvns conducted by HEW J-A- M4!" Gowarl. The choir led in BIHSIHS ‘when i-le Cometh," "Jesus Loves Me", and “Safe in the. Arms 0i Jesus " The pallbearers were. Clar- ence-Champicfn, Bruce Champion, Wallace Mountain and Robert Mountain. Interment was in Prlnceicwn Cemetery-

Oveir two million boys amd lead-

ers were actively identified with Boy Scout activities in the United. States in 1046. There were 1.553.- 620 Packs, Troops and Senior Units. Ontario's first post-war Rover Scout Moot attracted hundreds of Rover Scouts to the Blue Springs Scout Reserve near Guelph. over the Labor Day Weekend. An inter- ested observer at the gathering was Major-General D.C_ SPY)’. Chi?‘ Executive Commissioner of the Boy Scouts Association in Canada. A Boy Scout. 1.500 miles from hi1 home in Chicago, did not fail t0 Qmem-ber his good turn when he found a. wallet containing $100. in a . tourist camp wash room at Caldflfy. Alberta. The Scout, Louis Wein- traub, was able to flnd the owner and restore his wallet Just as b6

Mary McDougall, one of P.E.I.’a loveliest old India-here aha rllaed

» f ml] la ed n major Grandma to many and still has that special touch with her great- :.,:::h|;=,,nY'gI,, ylg men allover with her daughter. Mrs. JIIIIQI O'Brien of Elmsdale, P.I!I.I., her grand- d‘u‘h‘°f. My; Donald Newton of Montreal, and her great-granddaughter, Misc Carol Anne Newton includes four generations of women."

ELLEIPS IIIIIIIY

(Continued Prom Page 2)

We made apple pies, when the bread was out of the oven, and odd slices 0i the fruit disappeared as it fell from my paring knife. We made relish too to please James and leave a spicy fragrance floating about the kitchen -an;ilcs as for pies, vinegar to almost cover, s and sugar and spices to taste, a d all cooked thickly to a brown- ish confection, which accompanies any pork dish to a nicety. There is news of the, arrival —safe and sound- of a brand new son, one of James’ line. A fine fellow Fvery fair“ born in the early hours of the last Sabbath. "And a child that's born on the Sabbath day, is fair and wise and good and gay." ‘rhls ls a first born, come to blcss a farm home, which had known

echo of childish laughter, which in recent years has peopled by adults.

l I

but been

It is an ideal farm, on which to rear laddies. for there one finds lambkins and calves in meadows; kittens about barns; fetching duck- llngs and goslings a-wadclling a- bout the barnyard; wide old apple trees begging to be climbed. Other lads visited James and me this eve hing-lads who in memory never grow older, though one said “But I have a grand-child now." And one "is going to be a great scien- tist"-“Hltch your wagon to a star; take your seat-and there you are!" —presently continuing studies at his university while the other must leave his vacationing with relatives to return to a business life. Leav- ing rather regretfully for "there's something about The Island, that can't be found in other places -we can't just say what it is that makes it so nice to come to.” I believe lt is the peace of her countryside, the red of her clay, the comfort of her farmsteads, the green and gold of her fields. her churches, he: mills, grey and old on the streams all these things and many another vir- tue brings folk back to Tile island. and those Island born re; lrn to old haunts and loved ones again. And now like the Summer birds. U16

to=

the patter of childish feet and the‘

- l . B tr 8 Znaiiigiiiaezlges LII: $31.2.» is: Ce. trek leads away, back to home and Johnston, Scoutmaster of the 1st business, back to school and col- Claresholm Boy Scout Troop in Ai- lege. In many an Island home too, berta. The Scout refused to take these days sons and dough!!!“ l"!-

ity Boy Scout and son James of Wakefield, Mass., m“ n the approuhe‘

a reward.

scours rnovmn INFORMATIQN

Because there was no ’ tourist

biw-"Qlll 1° Dmvidt inwmilum‘ 1°!‘ Summer at all-and my goodness. American tourist! Oflififhli ‘Jlmdi Jamie we should be to bed. you and by Wli’ 0! "l! ROOMWII- B14580 I'- me. Us at the harvest and up to Cornwall, Ont., Scouts of the Trin-

pitched I. to the

‘Troop.

very pleasantptwo ‘weeks vacation in Covehecd_ guests of Mr. and Mrs. I-Ilbbert Hughes and many other relatives.

Set. 1936 level As Target For Germany

BERLIN, Aug. 29 —(AP)—The British and Armerlcm Military Governments today announced their plan to raise tho permitted ceiling of industry in their . two zones of the standard of 1936; increase exports to 15 per cent above that year. and

bridge. armed themselves

~ marriage was a very efficient and

standard to 75 per cent of that basic pea-led.

Th: plan nearly doubles the stool production allowed under the four-power agreement for all Gar- many; quadruples passenger auto- mobile production; increcsepehel-n- loal production by 42 per “hi; “P! the level in machinery. Oilfiel- piaatlc, electrical engineering and cement industries. andioontamvlllc

hosne of the officiating clergy. Itev. H. 0. Rice, on Saturday. August 16th. I-lilda Elaine. eldest daughter 0f Mr. and Mrs. Richard MacLealu of Hemrahire. P. E, l.. was united in marriage to Roy Richard son of Mr. and Mlrs. D. R. White of Kara- beka hill. Ontario. ‘The bride was very chalcnl-ng in street length

' llbrccutlve van Beauty Roses. Heir onl orna- 9| "l0 0101M"!!! 0! m" b” °" cnnpben’ M Tmmm’ Iment was a pearl necklace aynd ear 1181" "W ‘I mmmfl" ma‘ 1 ‘s gftfil"i}fd'"gcf,‘;,u';;mifma‘mfi ‘rings, the grooms gift to the bride. lllllllhl“ ~ Wymwm "Md “m K." of “mm”; ' iAfter the ceramony they motored and IIIIDYIQIWM- y ' _.¢

with a good supply of tourist literature and aided hundreds of tourists as they entered Canada. The resource- fuiness of the Scouts wu hilhiy

. commended by the Cornwall SUM-

ard-Freehclder in In editorial. IAMBOIIII CONTINGENT HOME

Canada's contingent of 82 BOY Scouts and three leaders returned home on August 20th from the 6th World Scout Jqlnbcree at ' ' . near Paris. The group disumbarked from HMCB. War- rior at Halifax and proceeded to their homes all over Canada. At Moisson the Comedian Scouts camped with 40.000 Scouts fwm l“ over the world. The Canadian Gov- ernment came to the rescue of Canadian Scouting when it wll found impogyibll to secure ocean transportation and made Prbvlllbfi for the contingent to travel both

ways on the aircraft carrier "War- rior." Travelling with the Scouts was a contingent of Sea Cadets who toured Great Britain. The Canad- ian Scout contingent, was r the care of Scoubmastar

I under I A. Len

Ho the home of the bride's pIIKH-l; lwhere a number of invited guests Iawalfed them. After heartiest con- Iratulationa were estended to the lnewiy weds all sat down to a sump- ltuous supper to wihich all did Jua- itlce. Many beautiful gifts were re- ,oelved including cheques, silver- |ware. linen. etc. Thursday, Mb. and ‘Mrs, Whlte- left for Niagara Fella to spend a brief honeymoon. The JON-HI 601-1910 will reside in A-myot, Ontario. where the groom holds a irolponsible position as operator for ‘the C’. P. R. The bride before her

capable school teacher. A host of friends wish them a hanliv. and

prosperous joirney through life-

i

pare for a flitting, enjoying tilese last minutes of leisure to the full- est measure before their studies claim them. "It's been no Summer at all" James said when we spoke of the end of holidays just now "no

this hour. Ellen, this will never do. Get the cat outl‘ "But there's no cat in" Jamie says drowsily, making his way to the stair door-

Until tomorrow - Diary -Goo.l- night.

NORTHERN DISEASE Infantile paralysis madt its first appearance in Norway and Swe- den.

MR8. IUPHEMIA PICKETTS

Mr. Russel Burns, Freetown, ha; received the following clipping of the death of his sister, Mrs. J.W. Pickette, Edmonton on Aug. 8. i940:-

lhlneral services for Mrs. Euph- cmia Plcketts of 11632 I02 Ave. Ed- monton who passed away at the home of her son, WJ-I. Picketts at Rimbey on Thursday, Aug. 'l were held on Saturday at 2:30 p.m. at the Rimbey United Church. Rev. Mr. Parr of Rlmbey officiating. Interment took place in the fam- lly plot at the Rlmbey cemetery.

"I'll. pallbearers were Messrs. Thomas Wright, D.A. Stuart. John Grlnde, DP. Adams, W. Cork. Har- old Dckhsrt.

The late Mrs. Pickeits was born in Freetown, P.E.I.. April 1'1. i805. and ca e to the Rlmbsy district with he husband. the late Fred w. rlclrltts. where they home- ateaded. Mr. Plcketis pro - de- ceased his wife 19 years I80.

She leaves to mourn her loss three sons. WJ-f. Plcketis of Rim-

nun

PAGE THREE ‘I i

?_.—_—_—QOD——Q_-c_——-_‘

Mann "' "m"

PR|EOI I | In "MAM! m? rum"- contest : | no a m: nmv cm , | ~ I‘- é — — - _ 2 _ l“

hr/Illdaddls Ask your doekvl

Watch this newapopovl .8431‘... u.» "Till IIAPIY oauo" when

fi llwynturn to lheclvMom. Sept. ll

A Colgate Dental Cream carton or sales run’ t for Golfers Toot/J Powder mabesyoli cligi l0 for 41 tbs wonderful 152 prized}

gag colour mm emu s. 10m rowan a4...”

Save your am cartons for “NAME MY UPPY” Contest.

Tbs I"! you “w, rlu neon

cbancnyou bsw sf winning! I A N Y

15° 2st 4o‘ OTHER

PRIZES. GOLOAII CLIANI YOUR IIIATII AI

Ben's

II CLIANI YOUR TIIT

DOROTHY 01x SA Ys-

(Oontinued Prom Page 2)

GOOD IDEA

ANSWER; Yours is one of the tragic problems to which neither I nor anyone else can find a happy solution. For our blunders and our mistakes and our sins we always have to pay. And the price is our hearts’ blood.

I think the advice your friends give you to go away to a large city i where you are not known and begin your life over again there, is very l good. Strangers never have tlle morbid curiosity about our affairs that people have who know us, and this is especially true in a large city. Tltere you will be just one of many young women with a baby, and the