-wy ,

l

I PAGE FOURTEEN i _

are uoLuA BPS FOR .

.. - .. THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOLWN _

@o¢»'¢.4.7"..t;...

Newheia will you find a larger selection at first- quality Fabrics. these beautiful materials so low in price. Sew your new Fall wardrobe now from our selection of

wools, tweeds, worsteds, flan-nels, rayons, cottons and llannelettes. shown in our pattern books.

"Wool Suede Coating-Per Yard 4.25 to 5.25

° Plaid lliyella — Per Yar 2.05

P Cheek and Plaid Taffeta—

Per Yard 2.25 to 3.80 ° lihamliray —- Per Yard

75c

Come in today. .

Nowihere will you find

From the new styles . Start your Fall and Winter wardrobe now.

‘Wool Suiting -— Per Yard

3.35 to 5.75

° Printed Rayon 1.35 t

' Flowered Flannelette Per Yard 59o

— Per Yard o 2.10

Benaple, Mrs. Mrs. George Bowness and Lottie Simma o! Kensington inu- tored to Milton recently and lseld

Mrs. name was Sadie Hcagh, oi t-he late revered Archdeacon Reagh. The above named laiiu." had been class mates of Mrs. Bir‘; in Kensington school fifty years ago.

WESTERN EIIAIIIIIAII

O

-I'LUI Ills! - Sianmeraidc iireimen were called out about 10.30 yesterday morning for a flue fire at the home of Mir. Jesse Matheaon, Cambridge Street. _ S.

--I'l0M MOUNT VEBNONJLY. -Dr. and Mrs. William J. Keefe and‘ daughter oi Mount Vemun are visiting Dr. Keefeis brother and other relatives and friends in Alberton. They spent Saturday afternoon in Surrunerside-K.

-KIJNSINGTON MUSIC IEACHER-Mies Norma. B. a) Starter oi Saint John, N. 13., who has been engaged to teach music in Remington school and cou- tiguous school districts arrived on Saturday evening at. Kensingtcn. She was met at. the train by N43 Robert Humphrey and Mrs. James Jardine-K.

,.._._ -ltl:-UNiON--A bevy of Ken sington ladies viz. Mrs. Tyndale Thomas German. Mite

class reunion at the home of C. R. Blrt. whose maiden daughter

A most enjoyable time was

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Convery is a veteran of World War II with the American forces. He is a short distance runner of some note and has entered his names in the big sports events a‘ Memorial Field on Monday. scpt. Sth-K.

-.Dr. o. J. and Mrs. Zrrueman. Sackville. N. 8., made a briei call on friends here recently.

Mr. Horace Wright, Jr.. has

SEPTEMBER

'"EII'0"S is a llouselrold VWortI"

Start the day tight with .

ENDS

"nun sun"

MILD ANTACID I GENTLE LAXATNI IB-C

‘n“‘A‘A‘A‘n“A‘AA‘AAAAa

loads ind eight minutes‘ ca

or other commodities,

7. 19 %

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AAA“

NEW FARM SPREADE];

IDNIDON —— (GP) _ A farm spreader that distribute“! two-ton load of either gym‘ " or natural fertiliser in 10 mmmhl wardesigned here recently bméllice sey that the maqhync, whit‘; used for bulk trmmn of ‘Lug:

.i______._

APPEAL TO raxravana wmamomn. N. z. _- (C? .

Bedeque over t e week end. t

is visiting her sister and husband.

been on a visit to his brother, Dr Wright. Fredericton, N. R-Bed.

— PIORIIXIBHC. busing

soon be working or? thisenmnddJ ‘hm with Dick and shovels ' member of the city council n)” 1 ed to householders to “throw i5‘ their coats and get to mo”. if cause lack o! labor has term“. in streets falling into dlsrepaly c‘

Mr. an/i Mrs. Thomas boat's. Illinois, ,U5.A., were visiting it’

Mrs. Louis Flinn, Natiok, Mass,

Mr. and Mrs. Orville Johnson S120 her sister, Mrs. Pearl Alflecic.

‘ Striped Broadcloth — Per Yard 1.55

with - KREHE — PLASTIC FABRIC

' McCall and Hollywood Patterns _ ' Buttons - Needles - Thread and Notions

IADD CHARM TO YOUR HOME

Variety of ‘Checked Putt erase -— 48 inches wide -per yard 1.35

tingbone Tweed.

Priced at

fawn-Priced at

"Where Old

IT’S IIIILMAWS FOR MEWS and BOYSI

‘FRENCH COATS

Men's Shower-proof Trench Coat of Her-

. Slip on style with

slash packets -- the sizes are 36 to 46-_

8.75

Men's double breasted Trench Coat in i t fawn shade with a self lining, wide lapels, and all-around belt-Priced at

I

B07’! TWWCII C"? ‘in a double breasted style with an all»

d belt. The color is

7-75

Friends Meet"

Men's All-purpose Trench Coot kinds of weather.

self lining-Priced at

17.95

Man's Black Rubber Raincoat

36 to 46—Priced at

8'75

Boy's Trench Coat made of good quality water repellent fabric in colors navy or fawn. This coat ‘has a plaid lining, it is . In the double breasted style with an qll.

around belt-Priced at

13-50

Men's Gabardine Coat with a

woven finish that defies wear and weather. This Coat has a rich appearance—it is ex- ceptionally well tailored and is justly popu- dress and

lar for both general wear. It is priced at

36.50-40.00-45.00

The color is sand in a single breasted style with a fly front and

made of black rubber sheeting cemented to a white cotton baclt. Gives good protection against the most inclement weather. . . . Sizes

for all

smoothly

sports

spent in reminiscences ol stLuoi days. They were all rejuvenated for a time at least, and judging by the enthusiasm expressed by the Kensington ladies after rc- turning to their homes the i‘: Juvenation has a certain degne of permanency-K.

Personals

—Mr. John Macdonald oi Lot 7 was a visitor to Summerside on Saturday-K.

—Mr. and Mrs. William Cullen and daughter Dorothy of Hope River were visitors to Kensington on Sunday evening-K.

—Mr. and Mrs. John Bearnish of Saint John, N. B., and son John R. Beamish of Toronto are visiting at the home oi Jarvis McLellan. Indian Elven-K.

—Mr. and Mrs. Hansen Kenny and Mr. John Hobbs and Mus Marjorie Wood have returned to Medford. Mass. after a most en- joyable visit in Sea View guests

of Mrs. Kenny! aunt, Mrs. Lois Adams. —Mra. Nettie ‘Pucker, Mrs. An-

son, Moncion, N. 13.. are guests of

' ago.

Mrs. Marie Glendennlng and her ssiter and husband. Mr. and

Mrs. l-leber Myers. Carleton.

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Gar-diner have moved into their very cosy new residence which was erected this summer.

.A__ Mrs. Winniired Bagley and her friend Mrs. MacArthur, Truro, N. 5.. are guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Henderson.

The Bedcque School is making good progress under the oapabl" management oi Mr. Clare Dennis principal and Miss Eleanor Mc- Murdo. assistant.

Mrs. Flossie Lowther and he: grandson Arthur Coilett returned to Dorchester, N. 8., on Wednes- day after spending the past mtfiti‘. at her home in this community.

Rev. James M. Baxter has re— turned to his home in Dorcheatar. N. 13.. after an enioyable vaca- tion here where he was pastor of the United Church a fe-w years

Mr. and Mrs. Wallare McLeod.

nie J. Maye and her little niece. Mildred Murphy left last week l? return to their respective homesy in Boston and vicinity aitcri spending t-he summer visiting -e-l lativcs in P. E. Island.-—K.

—-Prof. J. R. and Mrs. LeC'esr also little Patricia Ann have been spending their holidays in Mon- tague the guests o! Mr. and .\.'rrs. Johnson and at their respective homes at Richmond and Bloom- field.

—Among those attending the C. W. L. convention at Kinkora on Tuesday were Mrs. Herb McQuald rdelegaieY, Mra. Cyril Gallant, Mrs. J.E. Cameron, Mrs. Emmet McNeil, Mrs. J. P. Gaudet, Mrs. Thomas Noonan, Mrs Ebba Pramht and Mrs. Joe. Curran all of Wellington parish.

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--Mrs. Patrick LaPlerre and son Joseph oi Boston are visiting in Kensington. the guests oi Mr~. Pauline McKinnon. Mrs. LaPienes maiden name was Patricia KBIIY of Clermont. Joseph who is quite a good short distance runner. re- grets that he has to return to Bos- ton College beiore the big set oi games in Charlottetown-S.

r

—I‘ROM MEDFORD. MASS.- Mr. Thomas Convery of Meifori. Mesa, has been visiting at the home of his cousin. Mrs. John

British Expect More Canadian Tobacco

OTTAWA, Sept. 1 -- 4GP: ~ Things should be a little better-- but not much-for the harass-J smoker in Britain next year as far as Canadian tobacco is io.".~ Olflild. The. United Kinildvm

Government has allocated $7.000.- 000 for purchase of Canadian b0- bacco this fall. In about six weeks when the price is set, this is ca- pectcd to buy between l3,500-0.'.~" and 14,000,000 pounds. ii the oricu stays around last year's level of 52 cents a pound. Last- year the United Kingdom ha/i hoped to buy about 30.000000 Ilillfll but

' i FARM MAIIIIIIIEIIY UII IIAIIII.

FOR‘ IMMEDIATE DELIVERY 5 and 6 Foot BINDERS. Z1 and 14 Inch POTATD DIGGERS. TRUCK WAGGONS and Rubber Tired TRAILERS. KANGAROO GANG FLOWS.

LEVER HARROWS

CDNDE MILKING MACHINES.

RIDING CULTIVATORS, GRAIN CRUSHERS LIME and FERTILIZER SOWERS

RANSOME DIGGERS (for Fall delivery). IDGGS POTATO GRADERS.

James A. McNeil! t Iona

SUMMERSIDE

her financial difficulties limited her purchase to 06,000,000 worth 01 about 12.000000 pounds.

Monoton Bonduotor Met Great Men liuring Lifetime

MONCTON, N. 3., Bet. 3 —When tho Canadian National Railways Scotian rolled into Moncton stat- ion here Monday it brought to a ciose a. career of more than 44 years of aervice for Charlie Mc- William od Moncton, one of the moat popular railway conductors in the Mlritimes.

Charlie recalled with a t/winkle in his eye and a smile the time the farmer British Prime Minister Winston Churchill travelled to the first Quebec conference in the greatest of secrecy on his train. It was a thrill. he says. to meet Churchill when few others even knew he was in Canada.

When His lhrceilency Viscount Alexander of Tunis came to Can- nda. to become the Dominion Governor General. Mr. Mcwiliiam waa one of the conductors chosen for the trip.

With a pleasing smile and ai- ways ready to assist his ,_iSS€ill- m. he hos made many friends and acquaintances among the million or‘more persona who have travelled on the Sootian while he was conductor. in fact on his laatwrun at. each atop groups gain- gashered at the stations to wish

hiim many years of continued good health and happiness in his retirement. and made presentat- ions io him. At. Newcastle a group was headed by his brother, George P‘. Mowiliiam. publisher of the Nevircastole North Shore bead- er.

when he was asked how mauv trips he had made he replied "I IIKVEYW» in? idea." and small won- der a.t that because when the in- formation was made available by oflicials of the C.N.R. it waa found that he had made 16,010. On thoae tripe he travelled back and forth from Campbeilton to Morle- ton a. total o4 nearly 3,000,000 miles. the equivalent of 12o trips around the world at the equator.

Amlml those who were 'a.t Monoton station to gireet him on the completion of his ilnal run were R. S. Graham, superintend- ent of the C. N. it"s Moncton Div. Minn: W. H. Boulay. locomotive fuel inspector; Lloyd G. Itiriing, assistant aupt.; H. C. Gunn. aa- Ilmnt lunt-z m. H. Stirling, mae- I-fl‘ mwhlhlfl; RI. Warman, gen- ml vI-rdmuter; A. I. Melanscn. roadmaster, and G. O. Thompson, chief inspector.

Experts Say Sold Wave Harmless

“Cold permanent Waves an safe. it became known yesterday. Twenty million women who have spent 043000.000 ior home per manerit wave kite in this con-n, and Canada during the last four years can be assured that stories

about harm to sight areurifounded rumors. l9- cording to the Food and Drug Au- ministration. "George P. Larrick, assistant commissioner oi the administra- tion. said that after teats on ani- mals had been conducted for two and a haii years. and consumur complaints had been checked. the bureau was ‘totally unable‘ to fuil

McQuaid, Kenairigton. He has also been visiting at Bedford. iiir.

Sackville, N. B.. spent the past. week on the Island visiting rela- tives and friends in Charlottetown. Tyne Valley, O‘Leary and Bede- que. They returned home on the

Mr. and Mrs. Murray Tuwez. and eon Vaughn, Sackvilla retain- ed home on Thursday aiter va- cationing at the tourist homc of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Henderson, Fernwood. Mr. ‘Power is a retired railway man.

PLUMS FOR. THE ASKING

NORWICH, England ~ (UP\ — Because East Angliaa ,reoord plum crops cannot be absorbed by 1am iaotou-ies, growers plan to allow the public to take all they can piok for a, smell sum. Otherwise. they say, thousands of tone will

Professional 0am

. .

.- T. Earle ilickey

. Jeeimaa-er-Quwi-ounsas as

B. F. IIIIIITER II. 0. OPTOMETRIST Complete Visual Army," Glance Emu] 5MALLMAN'S BUILDING,

Summeralde, p1,; PHONE 105

)¢Q%0 0~Qi-

Chartered Aeasountgng

OITIGO n!

l5 Granville Street Phone 515

Summers“

E. E. Parkman 0ut.li., ll.0. Opiometrlat

Eyea Examined Glasses Fitted Visual Training Given

REGENT THEATRE BLDG. Summer Street, Summerside

liisunnmfr

A.

1 site iiumia

Sunmzerside

be wasted.

and near school and churches it Ia in house and bama.

lottetown.

Valuable Farm For Sale

Al‘ EMERALD STATION

The homestead property of the late Joseph W. Maodossaid at Im- erald. consisting of about 185 aerea of which 125 acres la cultivated laud. balance with lumber and hardwood. Situated at the railway atatiol

For further particulars apply to Mina Catherine J. Macdonald el the premises or to J. A. Maedonalil, Solicitor, Grafton Street. Chi?‘

an ideal loowtlon with water system

any indication oi serious injury caused by the cold permanen‘ wave treatment.

"He explained that, although a number .of cases o! sensitivity ‘a drugs had been found, the inci- dence of sensitivity was not con- sidered higher than that occasion- ed by several other producta. 'a- eluding common fooda. After ‘ine- ticulously’ investigating complaints involving home permanent wave aolutions. he found no caaea iii- voiving injury m Justify legal w» ion against a product shipped u‘ interstate oommercefl-Naw York Times.

price you can't buy‘ anything better than,

, _. 0 ll For lowest Banning Market and J Prim Preserving o o Arriving Soon in the’ GROCERY DRPARTIRENT R. T. HOLMANLtd.

. ‘ ' SIIIIIIERSIIE _

i At HOLMAN’S

Watch For Shipment: of

PEACHES and PLUMS