THE CHARLOGTETOWN GUARDIAN

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,.;1-~ YOUTHS AND M S.

w-s-y w». +4-

_ stock oi‘ pure wool - plain

How Little it Costs to

“Spruce Up" QLD HOME WEEK t the YQUTHS’ SHQP!

Don't miss this remarkable offer. ‘lrokeli sizes and patterns pit-ltcd from our regular stock yool tweeds nlul scrges. your choice of neat stripes or checks — single or double breasted —- plain or sport styles. Sizes 24 to 37. Many

of ﬁne all

suits with two trousers-

Now .

STUDENTS A '

Reg. $6.50 suits Now,........_....

Reg. $10.95 suits Now

Reg. $16.50 suits

Reg. $18.95 suits Now

Rog. $22.50 suits Now

Reg. $25.95 suits Now

25% on

tor

These suits are

Be early and get

$4.88 $8.21 $12.38 $14.21 $1e.aa $19.41;

ltoy's Pullovers and Zipper Jackets 25% 0i!

Clearing broken lines of all wool "V" neck pnllovers and two tone summer weight zipper front Jack- ets. Sizes 26 to 35. Regular $1.50 tn $3.25. Special sale prices-

$1.20 .0 $2.51

English Flannel BLAZERS

Clearing our complete or sport back Flannel Blaz- ers in navy, green, maroon and royal. Sizes 26 to 36. Reg. price $4.25, $4.50, $4.95. Now-—-

$3.19 .0 $3.71

Boy's Bathing SUITS

25% OFF

Regular one-piece, of life guard style, pure wool swim suits. Sizes 28 to 84. Regular prices $1.00 to

$1.95. Now, per suit—

75C- t0$1s46

Sorry-No Approlsations And No Charges

..MGDRE £~ MKEODIIEE!

Alycism- s-snriuzsn

Ancient pry-Ell; enriched field with ammonia stable sweopings.

extracted from

Ll

0i’ course you'll shape up prettilv in this flexible straight-cut slip that is cut to flatter. the slip that won't twist, won't ride up or tile at the shoulder straps. We illus- trate Style 3-102 oi ﬁne qual- itv crepe. trimmed with Venise type lace. Sizes 30 to 44.

$2.50

style 3-102 i; also featured in sizes 29% to 43".- for the shorter than ayrerasc ilzure. and in sizes '48 to 52 for we larger wcman.

‘Sires 46 to 52 — — - $2.95

'11.. Central Guardian

This column ls reserved tor news ol locsl interest. but advertising of s oswsy nature may be lnssrlcd at 5 cents n word. strictly psy- sbls in advance.

600KB I P110 N “uivot- ~z-u. July so

CONFEDEBAATION LII’! msua [r9781

ANCE. isnnanuinm§ansnoa A . 10th. North. Granville ll A M. Rouge Valley 3 P. M. Bresdslbsno 730 PM. L-NG-B-I-li.

JUST ARRIVED shipment of ladies dresses. Kennedy's Ladies Ready to Wear. 154 Great George Street. L-202-8-8-2l.

TERM BEGINS SEPT. 18th. — Attention is called to the advertise- ment in issue m Kim's - late School, Windsor. N. 8.. Canada oldest Residential school includes courses in University. Business and Citizenship.

SEASON TICKETS FOB OLD HOME WEEK are now on sslo st all drug stores and Milton's Old spsin. They are big amusement values. Admits to four afternoons horse rachg and vaudeville 11nd four evening shows, all for $2.50. They are transferable.

COVEHEAD CHARGE. — United Church services for Sunday, August 10th are: West Covehead. 11 A. M. "Covehead Road 7.30 P. M. Standard

at the morning se e st West Covehead. Rev. Thos. A. Wilson. ulster. Ii-ﬂ 8-9-11.

THE ENGAGEMENT is an- nounced of Anna Gordon youngest

late Rev. J. W. MacKenzie oi Char- lottetown to Donald Bryant Rot. - bone. son of Mr. and Mrs F. A. Rathbone. Peterboro. Ont. Marriage to take place Aulrust 30th. L-23B-8-D-1i.

Tl-IE BAPTIST CHURCH. — The Rev. Ross C. Eaton, B. D., ministry with this Church is so well remembered. is to take the m0I1llXlR| and his son, the Rev. Kenneth EaDon, the evening service on Sunday. Ihe Church School meets for session with the morniniz service. The music cf the day wil be under. charge of John Inch. Mus. Bac M158 Bernice Ward will sing, at the ev- ening service. Fillmores "Beautiful Garden of Prayer." |

PRINCTOWN UNITED environ,‘ MALPEQUE, Sunday, August 10th. Rev. C. J. Crowdis, Minister. Mrs. Chester Simpson. organist and choir leader. ll A. M. Rev. J. M Laird of Knox Presbyterian Church. S. Thomas. Rev. Mr. Laird assisted by his brother Mr. James Laird oi Montreal will unveil a tablet to the‘ memory of their father the late Rev. Robert Laird minister of the Prince- aown Presbyterian Church from 1600 to i879 A double male quartette from Charlottetown will assist in praise. '7 P. M. Rev. C. J. Crowdls. Subicct. The Heart of a People is their Hope "they explore the depths as they sins. The above singers villi assist the male choir and render

_ special numbers.

11-162-8-8-21. .

broidery.

lodles "Lestex" Girdlsl lightweight, flexible two-way stretch. Color T. Rose only. Sizes —

S-M end L c Price — — -

Ladies Scones in white Moire, Flowered sheer: and crepss ond arrang- sd in three attractive

Prices 59¢

39c 50c end —

J

Basement Brings you 1 l Rayon Satin Slip 69c l‘

PECIAL or LADIES’

with pretty touches 0f bias cut, adjustable shoulder

‘ straps, braid backed side seams. The at- tractive colours are tea rose and white, and as a WEEK END SPECIAL LADIES’ RAYON SILK PANTIES, with deep lace trim, or in tailored style. lea "l" and white, small medium and large.

35c “““ 39c

RAYON SLIPS i- lace and em-

...69c

Lodiss’ "Bllndcroft Aprons" bib-style with contrasting bios-tops . binding in assorted bright prints. Prices

39c and 49c

Speclol prices on slight- ly soiled Ladies ell- wool pullover! ond cor- digons short sleeves sizes l4--20 Assorted pastel shades regular

?§;°i__‘1 .79

__________________ x0‘ at“ " ITNrr-nrf’ oTAnonTL

daushtcr of Mrs. McKenzie and the;

whose-

summer ’

. "Thst ‘ must be looked into"

A

YEO

THEA TRE

“I MARRIED A NAZI”

STARRING

JOAN BENNET FRANCIS LEDERER LLOYD NOLAN ANNA STEN

MONTAGUE, SAT. 9 SOURIS, MON 11

ﬁll-aw‘. tnlllcbolscn. or. Rev. Gordon Dnrrach. we L-219-8-0-li.

ANNOUNCEMENT-Service in St. Peter-eBay Pastoral Charge. August 10th. Marie 1i A. M Greenwich 3 P. M. 8t. Peter’ ‘L30 P. M. Dr. Gavin Reilly. Speaker 11-222-8-9111.

TRINITY UNITED CHURCH. —- Services Sunday will be in charse of Rev] Donald c. Boothroyd. B. A. In the morning the preacher will be Rev. A. J. Murchison of New Clay Presbyterian Church, New York. who

viaitinx the Island. The sol will be Miss

will be under the direction of Mr. A. Roy Kendall, A. C. O. 0.

§QQQ§+OO-OO-§OOOOOO-OOOO§§

Was It Montelli?

By LESLIE GARGILL 4 Mw-oowwwvo-o-ooom» °

Clewthers hadn't a word for it

"C'm onl" she continued. "Can't you get me shipped back to the States as a poor white or somethui? I've clone my stufi, unless you want to hold me as a material witness."

"Thank you Mrs. Montelli." he remarked. "Naturally, this will have to be investigated and if accurate will absolve vou to all intents and purposes. 0f course, you don't em- erge without a stain on your char- acter. but 1 imagine that there will

Q-ooooo

ILYIIIIIIIIIIIIII

I CE. OF l . sﬁﬁgilxbionssstt 1'

$3.95 $5.95

$7.95

DON'T DELAY Choose Yours New

Dresses that Regularly 50H at

Clearing

AUGUST 9, 1941 I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII" 1

i

SUMMER DRESSES

Only a limited Quantity

Lott

1 y t \ 1 l t

“ $2.75 l “ $3.91 l “ $5.30 l

k

swfﬁﬁﬂfﬂﬁﬁfffiilffﬂli

lﬁ‘

%:§"sﬁ"eﬁ‘

MILLINERY SPECIAL

Clearance of all Summer Hats in Straws and Pastel Felts, Clearing Prices $I.OO 6' $l.19

1 PROWSE 5120s., Lro.

l l l l l l l l l l t

be no difficulties in the way oi 11e- patriatinlz you." I

"Gosh! Where can a foreigner buy a phrase book around here?"

The superintendent laboriously explained. in simpler terms beicre proceeding to cross-examination. At the end_of half an hour's expert, questiohinz h had to admit that she was word perfect. with an explan- ation for all the obstacles he ncatiy placed in the way,

BACK TO CUSTODY

As a matter oi fact he had no; uulte completed the task when the telephone oell rang. Sergeuilt Mitt-ill was the ﬁrst speaker. bubbling lii- czherently of stcleii bicycles. and» somebody pzissiliz under the iiniiie| of OHara when he wasn't making! hunscli out to be a Mr. Clitheroe who warned to speak to the Sec‘.- land York superintendent personal

like.

"Get him." Clewthers instructed, "Grab liim as quickly a5 you can and don't let hini set away attain." 1

“He's here. sir. Donn scem to,‘ wont to co without speaking to you."

Then Jerry's voice. giving very much clearer accounts oi kidnap- ping. odd zsngsters and other ap- uarentlv irrelevent subjects.

"Bottle it all up until you 2e: back to London the superintendent retorted. "A car will come down for you as quickly as e driver can make the trip. I've a surprise waln- in: for you at the Yard."

l-Ie certainly had. in the person of Slim Annie. whose temper had not improved by the long. Ions wait. She was in a distinctly spiteful mood. even to the extent oi point- ing an accusing ﬁnger at the stupe- fled Jerry clltheroe. and declaiming nglodramatically, "That's the man. o r

ce . "What's all this?" he demanded. I “Better sit down." Clewthers said. lndicatinir two unoccupied chairs. Jerrv shook his head. "Not vet,“ lie replied. “That police car of yours doesn't seem to have any springs, ong in s. manner ‘hat would have gravely concerned any conscientious traffic authority. In the circumstances I prefer to stand until I've recovered my breath.” Elise Dﬂ-llln frowned st the face- tlousiieas. and accepted the proffer- : seat. watchlne Slim Annie appre- voly the while.

"Mrs. Montelll has preferred cer- tain alleges against you." Superin- tendent ewthers said impressively.

"She's done what?" Jerrv decided liemilrht as well sit down after all.

"According to her statement you are deeply involved in the activi- ties oi the Montelli am. actually being in charge of end of the

ness"

"Really. this is most interesting. And anyway it's a new mule with a vengeance. Suppose you tell me all about my alleged vilisinyl"

"I sin Riven to understand that Tonv Montclii never iwtualv sailed fr ness exchange was a While the police wild-moss chase

for man. panning outnvss-lous p free from

"What! With your watchdogs per- manently camped on my doorstep?"

Olewthers isnoied the objection "The new-er-iscte out a totally different interpretation on what has happened." he went on. "lilspecisl. does it explain why no trace of Montelli has been foun ."

Elise started to her ieet. "But I sow him." she said excitedly. "While Jerry-Mr. Clitheroe -must boenblgclt Mun M I-le took me a u s. -s —-

“Kissed her," Jerry concluded for

liar. is one of the thinls that

<: ‘L

“You csn't pry into the matter oi lsevkiss." Jerry said with iITCDIESHlIIIG

Clewthers frowned. ‘This is no laughing matter. sir." he warned. ‘Such an attitude ls decidedly ham- pering. 8o I must request you to re- strain vonr sense oi humour. _ the meantime we shell have to maize amusements for you to stay here.”

Sllm Annie tinted. and Elise dabhed her eyes with e wisp of cs-rn c.

CHAPTER XX

CALLED TO (IO-OPERATE "Gettins locked up." said Jerry

—c S

Clltheroe reminisozntlv. "u bosom-the strum com lne somewhat oi a hsbit with mo."

ouhavebemay,

1V is obvious they want you out oi the

w. c. T. u. ll sores

TO OUR AIRMEN

(By llcrbirt E. Britten)

Where ls the poet. who in fitting praise

Can set the story oi your fearless worth;

Or sing your viilour, in thcsc death- icss clays.

When a new glory glenins across the earth?

Let us 'ny clown the pen, and on our knees

Bullies.) .1-.. God to shield you in the SK)’;

As you g0 soaring OVCJ.‘ land and seas

To light new splchdours that shall never die: .

Then you will be content; you little care “That words have lulled your high eniprise to When steadfast on Killght Errantry Superintendent Clewtlicrs grin- iiec. "nope you iind U115 reasonably CUlnAoiu-illhf- lie lkfllltlincu. "A iriiie Spartan. out I'm nut stumbling." "Actually our cells are much liioie

oosy. If vou ureter one it can bu in

unarmed."

"uonh. bother. superintendent. Un to now I haven t uulte decided wiiaw yours up to. There's a. touch c1 IALVSLEYV ElJDLlb YDLLI’ IIICDUuQS U11“. 1 llllG lllLHl-llllllll. F01‘ lllﬁlitlllCti, inliS waiting room, or whatever it is?"

"Well. you aren't. under arrest. 1f you wanted out IIODOJY would stop you."

"Encouraging! Suppose 1 took ad- vantage oi tiiul. knowlcuge?"

"lhen I should be deeplv disap- poinied in you. Have a cigarette?"

'Lildl1l(§l Quite the ll0Il0llI<ld lruest, eh?"

"That's a slight exaggeration but we'll let is pass. Matches? Here you are! Don't. iorget that Mrs. Mcnrcili lllls lllﬂiuﬁ Ulll. l1 pretty StAUMl-i 0115c auainst you."

"ltuubishl ‘Balderdush from bi- ginning to end. as you know very well. As if I should be likely to set mixed up with s crew of cut-throats of that calibre Why, I've never seen, this Tony person."

“Which

As lie was ut to protest strongLy the superintendent belzun to talk in a different tone of voice. "Listen," he said. "I'm uoinlz to ask once again for your cO-Operltiun- Slim Anxue's allegations don't fl-llfl water. l-Ier story is worse than a sieve. for it hasn't any bottom in it

"Then why in the name of won- der did you accept it? ‘Ib say noth- 1BR of sending Miss De away ieelinn that I was in dire p0 l?

"P are necessity. sir. Some- thing is afoot. mark my words. What it is I can hardy guess, but it

way for the time being. That's why I pretended to believe it. Tony is in Ens-land for certain. My b81101 i8 that he's found th s too hot and intiendhtrylmto set ack to 55min-

lmegines the look-out will be relaxed if Bcotlapd Ysrd be made to think they W! got the local ringleader. If only you'll keep under cover for a few days I'm sure we shall be able to nab him. I've s spare room at home where you'll be quite cosy?

"I'm agreeable It means you'll be able to keep an eye on me as well as perfect your little plot-lust in case I'm a suspicious character."

Olewthers smiled. "The whole idea in a nutshell." he admitted. "I'm taking all sorts oi risks. Mv lob wouldn't be worth n briiss iarlhinu if it became known that anything so unorthodox was going on. work- inlr on hunches isn't considered pro- per in this establishment."

Jerry held outtulgitiis hand to seal earth. I must servo to my widest t l , (T0 be Wﬂl-lﬂued») llopﬁgrr: the toinspr- .

r YOU Y To ride

By Dr. H. R. Grant. New Glasgow

dare thenllﬁight and Morning-

It is we

THE WAR sun ‘LIQUOR

In an editorial in The Halifax Herald oi‘ June 25th, under the heﬂdlns “sheer Waste." we read:

"A Halifax magistrate express. es astonishment that "in a 31-1515 like this men are using up their ec- Ulllﬂmltl resources in buying liquor,"

The liquor question. always a serious one in times of peace, be- céigrries extremely grave in time of

"What is s moral and economic question in peacetime is one that goes to the_ very foundations of ha. 211023’ efficiency in a country's wsr

Man Capital and Money Capital

Tile foregoing would have the endorsation of l-lis Eminence the Cardinal Archbishop of Quebec and their Eixecllencies the Amp, bishop and Bishops of the Prov- hive. who on Sunday, November l-i. 1938. issued a pastoral letter ch Temperance, read in more than n00 parish churches. from which we“ quote the following:

, For peace and prosperity, so. clety must preserve and augment lmﬁeﬂslnllly its man-capital and its money-capital. But, alcohol is the iuin of the one and the other,

“Alcohol burdens the state and wastes its money-capital, in a loss "I earmngs and l" °P8y of spend.

g. ‘The profits obtained from m; manufacture and commerce of s1. cohol and beer are but deceiving

mirages." ‘Have we ever thought of the ruin

commercial and industrial caused by drink?"

‘W! will not have attained the sum oi wealth lost to the state until we shall have added, could they be claculs‘ d in terms or 11101195’. the losses suffered by the State in a diminution of public health and morality by the ding. iiution of commercial, industrial intellectual, social and spiritual

activities, basic elements of the Prosperity of s people.“

Directed-Not Disslpsted

Finance Minister Rslston in his budget speech given in Parlia- ment on June 24, said: "The 11m, 1t"- oi our wsr Prosram are not fiscal but physical, mental and morali."

To ncrcsse officienc . al, mental and moral, add QM?»- serve financial resources, would it not be in order for the pl-gum, m. minion Government, as did the Government ln~ i011, under the War Measures Act, to put s stop to the importation, the manufac- ture, o: liquor, and at the same time, our Provincial Governments could prohibit the sale of liquor. Last sales of liquor in Osh- eda amounted to over 0178.000,-

As the Herald further said: "mesa are times in which every duller is needed for the war of. fort; and every ounce of brains and strength in Canada should be i empkayeo in the war effort one 33;.“ issipsted in useless direc-

COMMENT

What is Money?

Money is a trust confided tn m) care for use. I belong to God by creation, by redemption st count- less cost, and by the sustsinln and protecting care that surroun me every hour of my life. Therefore all l possess belongs to God. My income is to procure the necessities, comforts, luxuries sud leisure for seivice through which my llis csn reach its highest and best deyelo - ment, and be or greatest service others. while m gifts of intellect and heart grow h: their widest esp. ucity- But 1 am to oonsecrsto s portion of my income directly to furthering the Kingdom of 00d on

anco work ss part oi that kingdom building? What can I do for tem- perance more than I am already doing?

Do I tithe? one tenth o1 m i11- oome belong; to the work oiy the kingdom.

Do I owe God s thsnkciierlns for the unmerited ‘gifts oi Hi1 grace? could I spend it better than guarding youth from tho bondage of stronl; drink through the Iprgenised efforts of the W. c. T. .7

_PLIGBT 0F THE JEWS

Figures decently given out from reliable British sources indicstl there are between six and seven million Jews in European countries where anti-Semitism predomlnsw to a gggator or less degree. Nearly 4,000, of these are under Nul and Fascist rule. In that part oi Poland now under Communist dom. lnatlon there are 1.350.000 Jew; siid 1,300,000 more in Romania sud Hungary. Their treatment varies in different countries, but wherever Nazism predominates persecution l1 sure to be st work. It usually be- gins by taking away political and personal rights and sooner or lam to their being deprived of thl means of independence, it mean! ‘discipline’ in either labor 5on8! or concentration cam s. In Ger- msn-occupied Polsn, Nszl over. lords are doing everything possibll to destroy Jewish social and cul- tural institutions. built up at im- mense sacrifice over e. period 0i centuries. It is their maniiw purpose to starve the souls ss well as the bodies of the hated Hebrew race.

"No one can pretend to a tﬂlt grasp oi his country's history Lin‘ til he has read a foreign version 0i it."

—-Rupert Hush"-

"'I‘l'ie great function of the cowl:- tainment screen is to entertain. Will I-I. HEY‘-

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Candy Specials

Molrs, Canons’!

Hunfl. Enllllh Toffee.

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Complete Llnl Of Tobacco And rum F" The Smokers

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u. Danette-l. u. sin-m"

hi