I: n- r -i @1- v- l nip-r

,_..,V-_-.__I-..,_,¢» ,~v_4,--_. r111 ? _,~,..v;'_ -:,','_'_

ir-ﬁmhulﬁﬁsFﬁ woman: -r'-/->-1 lﬂ7“‘7".' 1!'.'.“."~7.5-*"7'7f3?f,"’?:_:‘ﬁ

‘SEP-"I cmfsfcoa:

' g (vim Yurmovﬂl, N. S.) a

“WDNHSDAY.

lillllfilliiS ..'?l'tlt0lllil . i; Cciitire

'4 YZK-‘HVSON’, V. D.

1' of th= 105th B111-

‘yf »-, y‘ o" land $2 $1.41.} Way $1840 Tr!» ~01 (if? l A mtttlcrn American liner If» ~-,~...\, i- 11- klu-(Fs Point Wharf. ' ., ' ,1 i, it» Huston, cvcry 5 a 1: A u. (A.T.), via ' '~. 1ft ~ 1111141111 Satur- \r1. (D $.T.).

'l“’iYl|.1Vl Nﬂllinlll Rnll- n t -, v1 n1 Iirriil Pﬂlri!

"whit!

.‘ ‘JISFIIP LINE$

niacin Eran.“ ifoars},

tBy Carrol Raymond. in W1m1ipcg|oi1ly, you'll have l wide l .

I cuffs mid front openings

lsnug and sci, wcll to wrists . throat. Front openings should hnvc , "ion!" c! overlap nitrl gnori. sccurc fdstcnings.

O¥§§Of§40§§O-OOO §Q§§¢§ FQ§%§O§OQ OOOOQ-OO f§§-Q‘§Qf§-§-§§O i

nnge of lfancys choice 1n color, fabric and

Free Press) ‘ ] design. You“can forget the more Pmbﬁbu‘ the most SPIN!“ '1‘ practical anglcs and indulge a fem- wom garment 1n any woman's inine taste for elegance —ihough of

wardrobe is the cloth coat —be 1t

course you'll avoid built sheerly, for warm weather. or

plague.

the bizarre like

snugly, against ivfnter’: cauld blast. ,= W! ‘will! "Ne"

5o let's talk about cloth coats- U-Ubnbl 1'9"”-

Iii the first place, ihcrcs your budget. Judy 0'1}. and the coloiicls laidy are frequently in the some boat here -vrith so many ncc-"s- saries at top and bottom of that j

z m; pygmy» »-~_§c11l1 gut sonic-tiring 11.11111 likes any iicziiiicr and c1111 ' uikc hard iv-cai". vlcrswds, tivccus,

budget list 111111 there's only rconi , iiuiiivsiuins. 1110111111111 bvmcihipi; 101" one coat. in bctivecn. b 1 ‘Uxxij’? “L: ,‘.’,‘,,-f,°‘3“,“ yoslexlﬁmﬂllllzl This bciii" 12:0 iszicii case. e aw- l- 1 t g _ _ °' 111111.) \\\}\L‘l1 oi good iioics. its

fully canny in buying. Decide first the coats paramount place iii your dress scheme. W111 you gct most use from a sports. general wcar or dress type garmcnt?

If it's to be worn with all colors and all fabrics, you'll take your time and make a "finickiiig" sclvc- ton. Yoii‘ll sclcct a color that will blend with your personal color

scheme. Don't ct black or brown just because ey‘1~e practical. Many a

woman sayxs: "Oh, I gum 1'11 gct

weight isn't ziliiiiys indicative of its wiiitiitii. Iiiicrioi" wool iihrcs are kiiowii by the stilt, heavy iccl of the iiibric -w1ucl1 will wcar poorly iviicrc hips and clbows slruiii. Nel- tiic. \\lil such iiibric retain finish 0r siidpc,

£101.11 wool has life —-spr1ngii1es.s! Clllsll it and it's back in shiipe in 1.1 iiicmeiit. 'i‘ry this, ivlien you buy. Also stretch the iabric in your hands. Does 1t rcgiiiii its original shiipc easily? It. should. _

inquire what wool percentage is 1n the giirniciit. you're considering. Dont buy wool with a cotton mix- ture. This decreases wurmthmicaiis more frequent pressing. The surface will become fuzzy and dead-looking, the color grey with wear.

O11 the other hand, silk,

NOTES 0N COATS

Do you drive a. car? Then avoid the sleeve or sleeve-

trim that loves to catch on and

gxoglmhfndles‘ while you're synthetic admixtures not only 10011 Gﬂfgg to wear that, wag, wcll, but are strong and elastic.

Lt you re buying a naped fabric, see that the underweave is firm and close. tRemeniber, to, that a long-nappcd cont will wear off

more than one season, aren't you? See that the hem al- lowance is ample for altera-

tions . ' .1 where the rub, comes, and so isnt shf§§k.?"°’§§ ‘swag? dag advisable for long wear). _ 11191111 that fabric can't shrink Lmmg“ and mwrlmlngs. a“ ‘m’ further __bm they usually p0rtant~vcry| Intcrlining is a great guarantee l mmmmzt ivarmth factor. With a. thin outer I! your unmg mums; clot-h, intcrlinmg should be of wool guaranteed against wane,“ fibres quilted between silk or cot- mn and mrSph-auon? ton linings of cotton fibre layers wok Igr me label ..P(,rs.)n.a_ of cheese cloth. Interlinings of cot- uon proof... ’ ' ton iibiie ticnd 1.0 mat and spoil the

You appreciate the import- “M's 5°‘-

Lf you're buying for sport... “M001,

llil‘. k-HAKLU "l1: HJWN

Fa" Fashion Chad

Ibllwingk hatltllwnd 1;?’ ac 0|

make-u rides for your new n11 enscm . Oomimo and

Ooion-Blvwn-lud

“mhrw macaw-Brown. .- For Blues, Rachel. Md 0on1, Red Coral, Blue, Blue.

HIIlv-POWN‘ qhbolcd llremubw

Ra "$111

ID 1 Raspberry, Blue-Green, Black .

For Browns and Purples, Peach- bloom or Bisque, Red Velvet creme, compact, Red Volvet, Blue,

B

For Bright Rcd—Pcaohbloom, Ufe Rod, Life Red, Life-Blue. Blue. For black, is recommended oipdlu- cent face powder, peachbloom rouge, sporting pink lipstick, upalescent. eyeshadow’. and black waterproof mascara.

Sheer Woolens Worn Extensively

The sheer woollens. which have been so successful throughout the spring and summer. are used ex- tensively for the first fall dresses. in both casual and afternoon types —-grand for early street wear and latter under a topcoat. The colors are superb-soft blues, greens and "fur browns "

Definitely established in evening costumes, sheer wollens are used to fashion stunning “aftcr dark" en- semblcs.

Broadcloth -a fabric which is tops 1n elegance 11nd beauty — is a smart revival this fall We have seen this used 1n fur-trimmed drcmcs for formal afternoon suits. coats and cvciiing coats. One milliiicr fcriturcs used broadcloth for the boiincts in her collection and 1t has b01111 so well received that she is 110w using 1t extensive- ly in other types of hats.

Wool jersey is one of the pets of iliis scrison and is an established fabric. Collcgc girls like it for i-ziuuiiis and datc dresses, and in 111.111 soprisiiraicd versions, a very finc black wool pcrsey is used for shoirred and drape-s types with iurbans to match. Because of this soft draping qllﬂiil)’ we also find many stiiiiiiig (‘\'(‘lllll_.'! costumag 111 1915c)‘. I1 is :1 pcrfcct fabric for HFRliLIPP-s and lioiisccoats and also zipmrirs in full-trousercd pajama suits for lounging

The coat. drcss looks new for fall and we have sccn it in plain wool- lcns. glcn checks and twceds. A handsome one is :1 heath" and bluc mixture tirced buttons up the frniit to a plain round neck. I111 other intmrcsting fitbirc used in this colicclion is tho woollen cloth gcn- crallv S1‘("ll 1n t','r= nl'.‘l1'$ (ﬂjinpf Jiickcts \'.‘li‘."ll makes a black town suit brnirl tzimmcd. It is criso and dull siiririccd. making a par-jou- larlv flatt"riii'r texture. This "mid lfwﬁffl Pﬁllvlntz men's cltrhcs rind using mcns wear woollen fab- rics is of coiirsc the grciit excite. merit cf the college iVflFdfnbPs and carried ll1l‘i'1\l"il in some extent 1n more snnhisdcritcd coats and 5111's though in izcncral the fa<liioiis are gracious and fcmininc. ‘In couiitrv suits we find the lmiccr. loose 11v?- kct, likc a man's iiscd in masculine type fabrics, but for town 11nd more fominl wcar. plain ivorillcns in ‘icnu- tiful colcrs. such as we find cnlv 111 woollcn fabric. miikc soPcr suits oftr-n fur trimmed.

Inspired by college zi.-‘.< 1;"- ETQHP Pﬂlics of wcollcii to wear over cvoijvtliing from slacks 1o evening clntlics —i=. practical and dramatic

lilrlllffl. highly

White tcdriy bczir cloth, succvssful as 1i ir-iinis cont has pro- ceeded into winter in a HOOZIEfi cape lined with rcd, also a double duty gnrmcnt. White in ivoollens for winter 1s good news --iind also appears in Canadian blnnkcf. coats. hoodcrl iirin fur fll‘l1lll‘”(| mm ii: twccrl lnckcts wcrn with dccp rich colored woollen skirts.

c.1~1.iifiI5jiItT£iiiHi¥s Help Red Gross

NEW GLASGOW, N. 5., Sept, 17-—'I'hroiigh efforts of the cm. Dloyoes of the New Glasgow aub- divlsion of the Canadian National Railways. Miiltgrave and Wcst, suf- ficient mom-y was turned over to the Canadian Red Cross for ihc Diirchasr- of 1. war ambulance and in addition the sum of $1.000 was turned over for other Rcd ftross purposcs The various i-aiivavs labor organizations took an active part in securing the ncressarv funds and the-vii-hv- ivns undo-i- the direction of thr- divisional supcrintr-ndﬂnt nf the rallwiiv here. C. T. Monn gomery. Associated with the mil-

Tho Lining itself should be of quality to last as long as the coat. Silks are fine, if there's no weight- ing in them —for 1.111s will discolor at rub pointc, and oaua pulling pt seams.

Linings must be cuefuly ud- justed to the coat, fest set and hung be affected. 'I'he good coat has a full-length, deep pleat in the ccntrcback ‘lining. Its lining side- scams arc stitched and tacked pro-

ance of nice workmanship - so consider strong stitching. 1n well-matched thread; good buttonholee. proper fasten- ings-button: braced with smaller buttons inside the coat. or with tape between lining and outer cloth. Remember, buttons —-c1w- cried one! are harder to rc- plaoe and won't wear HI well as plains. Buttons with holes for thread won't. gct lost» .111

quickly as the type with a perly toilie coat. Sleeve lining metal eyelet. seams will be seprmiirly stitched

For tho ‘bandbof’ look —~and hand-felled over coat lining that men love and other at 81111-11018.

And lastly-your heml This must be carefully hung, turned and fin- ished with ribbon hiding, hand- fcllccl. Occaosioniilly, ooiit and lin- 111g are hemmed together, but this isn't conducive to proper hang- . neither does 1t give you an opport- tunity u» examine the inter-coat material or finish, which 1s always a wise ideal

woman nppieciaic. use a coat. hanger -iind don‘t be afraid of your whisk-broom. Re- member f-hat frequent clean- ing and pressing are good- looks insurance!

c black coat. it'll go with any- thing . . . .," when actualy that woman's skin and hair tones would have been better complcmc tied by the warmth of brown or blue. And vice versa!

Avoid lines tog servere for the semi-festive occasion -or too fussy . for daily wear. Don't be allurcd by unnecessary tucks, pleats and, giidgirts. Do look for plenty oi rcocn across the shoulders. plenty‘ of freedom in the skirt cut. l

‘hm-to glvc 11s warmth; u lot,‘ or a little. Iii eitlii-r case, ccviisidcr‘ those points vulnerable to SilTH“ breiws and chill: 1.210 iivck-liuv.

should be, 11ml ,1

WHY HAVE son: FEET?

4x »_ a ti!‘

- 1 \

Ncckliiies and cuffs

01 course, 1f you buy for dress!

WM’ Pmplovees was the Gyro (‘fliib of New Glasgow. of which m. Mrmisomcry is pmsldent.

Carry On News And Views

NEW DATES FOR 011111111 cannon CONCERTS r011 112g cnoss

Wedﬂﬂdﬂy. 56M- 16 --Mum\y Harbour —Variety Programme, Wednesday, Sept. 18 -—Morell~_ Leo d — Dr. spriaker. m!‘ MacMillan, uraday. Bept. i8 -M . erB-diivlalc ghorua. m” n" BY. Dl- 20 —Oc d -- Varrﬁltiy Concert. "n m‘ "Y. 5013i. M —Bmﬂggh g Orphanage, Mt. Hcrbeﬂ -'riio 8c?- cnadera.

Friday. soot. m -—-!hrri gm _. Dr. Leonard, n

Fﬂday. Sept. 90 -Gr1i.nd View - Vﬂrlety Programme.

Monday. Sept. 2a —Olifion -o1-. Leonard.

TIIP-WRY. Sept. 24th -M The Screiiaders. mum‘-

Pilot Officer K. M. (Pat) Bclan. dons has given his life for his

country with RAF. B1,; father 11; P. M. Sclnnders, of 581m, John, N B A formi-r newspaperman,

Pilot Ofifccr Scisindcrn joined the P1111111? in vnldurgilrcr for thni '1 i: n r or

the H. A‘ F. ce an en rejoined

UUAK! HAN

MRS. Gilli‘ ‘FIN lllLDElt ‘There passed H‘ S., Hospital, Vtieuiii- Griffin l-ii. years. Slic l1u;i b:q.i 111 i for ssme time and 11.1.2 loosing 101-- wtird to going 1o Biwstoii 101' 1111 operation 1n 01.101101‘. Bill God

zit Sydney", N.

willed otherwise. Nine ctiiys bcioic her death she tool: 1i 5.1011‘ 1 which she nevcr l‘i3‘,!ll.1l1'1l c1111

. Mrs -

' 111

S A11: 1. 1111111111101" l*i‘.ll'l'_\' 511110111’. s oii 1111f: island will miss hcr visits as >110 was al- ways joily imd luvrrl

lfidlrr 1111s 1*. i"

loads Me lfilli Kindly‘ L1 and Abide With Mo. . iiiy fli 01- ierings were ri- i 10kt s of

love and affection. Slic lcuves to mourn a SUl'l‘U\\'lllf; llllrbillld, two sons, James anti Lain" '11 o1 Sydney, N. S., also her mo’. i-i- o1 Sﬂvd-ncyi, N S., two sistvis, Mrs. Bzidcii Powell of S_vcliic,v Rlicr and Mrs. Sampson Walsh o.’ Allmirv, P. E I. and one brother Cluirlcs Malone of Charlottetown, P. E. Also two grandchildren. to whom much sympathy is exicndcii.

101111 cums

'I‘he entire communitv of Dundas has been saddened by the tragic death on Wednesday, Scptcmber l1 of John Christensen. Dciiili rcsiili- ed from an iiijiirv siificrud 011 Sup- tember 6th, ivhcii 110 W113 kicked by a. horse which he was grooming at his home. He was rushed to the P. E. 1. Hospital whore are emergency operation wns performed 1n the hope of saving his lifc, but his 1n- jurics (proved too serious.

Mr. hristcnsen, who was twenty- ﬂve years of age, was born iii Dcn- mark and came to Cilllildll with his

arents and family ten years ago.

ey settled in Upton 11nd by their indusoﬁ. friendliness and qualities of g citizenship have miidc for themselves prom nent place in the esteem of elr neighbors.

John, who was the eldest of the family, was very popular with all hi; acquaintances. and his passing ha: brought a deep sense of loss to

N

entire community. Young men of his type can ill be spared today. The deceased is survived by his pearents, Mr. and Mi's, curl Chris- nsen; one sister Arise at home and two brothers Otto and Svend, both in trainin with the P. E. I. Highlanders. o these and to his ﬁancee. Misc Margaret MacDonald, the sincere sgnpaihy of their many friends is ex nded. lhc QmerqLwas held in the Dun-

- ‘ nltl. Mr.

by all licr

friends. Slic wits ll1ll'l1‘(i iit Hard- wood Hill Cffltltll-l)‘. '1‘lii- hymns sung were All T. c \ My Saviour

Thursday Afternoon

Scpiolnbor IQ

And Following Days

You no invited to vilit thin lion on Thursday afternoon and tho follow! “p, when an impresnivo showing new Fall Merchandise will be presented

for your iiiapection.

Girl's Shop Wlll

IUD COAT!

AUTUIN DRESSES

Bo sure to walk through the Girl's 8110

run uinnn coup

DAIITY LINGIIII

gvraivinaii 1d, 1,4,,

m

ill

Show

when you oall . . . . it will b0 ﬂllcd wit clever new garments for girll from 3

to 14 your: of age.

AND THE NEW HATS

Day after day the lovely new idou with 1110

breath of New York come in the newest here on Thursday days.

HOSIERY GLOVES ACCESSORIES

displayed on main ﬂoor

Moore 8 MacLeod Limited

for you. 80o and following

Charloihlown, P. l. Island

ivfacMlllan of Aiberrv Plains. His t MONTREAL, Sept. l5 ——1('Pl-

das United Churchlat 2 P. M- on Friday, September 1.itl1._ t was ccn- uiicteu bv Rcv. w. 1. o-eeir. nnslvr Ol the Church and W85 very litrsvly attended. During tnc service M1. Herbert MACLCOG Sullil “Oyjpr Yon- der” and a inaie trio sang lhe Old Hiiggcﬂ cross." , , The pali bearers were Stirling lvliiuuoiiu d, Miiciloiiulﬂ. Iivialcuiiii Mac-Mud. Gcor liirncr,

I ‘Ine ilorzii tribuics. which wcrct very beautiful, included the foliow- l 111g: P11lo\v—'l‘l1e Family; Wreaths-- Margie and Elsie, ucorillﬂ 811d 1112111111; Sprays-Mziiﬂ-"PL Macaw‘ and Mrs. dOllll ‘inonisrn

id family, Ncils and 11111 Sveiio- .1011, UptOll Women's institute. bred 1 |an.1 Anita lvfaihescii. Mr, and Mrs.‘ 1A, M. Acorn, Christine and E.lioit AtOlll, Sarah and Laurence Mac- ,I_cod, Mr. and Mrs. A. R. MacDon- aid. Mr. and Mrs. W. B‘. Owed. lEdilli Macbcod and Sisters; CF05- .(-c|1is-—1\ll's_ A. U. MacDonald aiidl 11111111151, wlggiiiion Family; Cut-i ;I‘lO\\'(’l‘(S1'-§Ml‘. 11d Mrs. 1.110511 Jenk" ins an 1111111). i Interment was made in the Dun- wiis Cemetery.

In Memoriam MR. JOHN W. MCLEOD

On August 30th, there passed a- way at his home 1n U158. a very highly esteemed citizen of that DIIICQ, in the person of Mr. John W. McLeod, in the forty-first year of his age.

Mr. McLeod had suffered iieverc- ly for a number of years from arthritis. Through it ull he ever maintained a splendid spirit of cheer- fullness ,and though bedfast so long, he continued to take a live and intelligent interest in all local matters of importance as well as in the larger affairs of the country.

He was a son of the late John H. and Jessie McDonald McLeod and was born at Lyndale. The fam- ily removed to Uigg many years

BR“

The funeral took place Sunday aftcmoon. Sept. 1st, at tho home. The attendance was exceptionally large. Rev. A. B. Weir and Rev. A. J. Ebbutt were the officiating ministers, and both referred to the fine character and brave cud friendly spirit of the one to whose memo no many had come from far m neu to pay their u-ibuu of respect.

Interment took place in at. And- rew's Church Cemetery at Orwell, where his brethren of the Orange Lodge laid him to rest with the riterand honors of the Society.

He is survived by his IMP-mulb-

~ fectionate

er. who showed 131m sohmgch of M. care roiig e yegrg; also by his only sister, Mn. Show

Weighed on

C-O-A-L

Finest burning coals at low price I RLUENOSE SCREENED TON

8 SYDNEY SCREENED TON And no charge for delivery.

Also: Dry Hardwood and Softwood.

The City Goal Company

FulPs Wharf

City Scale:

Phone 361 l

~ 1 * ' ' l ll1(‘ N, H.

only brother had sacrificed his lifn Montical Canadicns oi v W v in me last Great wma ' Wm‘ fSlMw-Q icugci n81 413-1-11315 Very mnnv friends will long re- Sl- Hfvilﬁl" "C3 1 -- s_ _> P, v - “l nimibcr Jolvn W. McLeod with {Cloiiniiii illlél0lllllfiji‘ \.- . -' - " *0 1'11 r011 c l. 1 .~.i l- $11512“! feelings or admiring Iufnd zililiiiilialuuiicetiug in Ncw ‘York a

EXTRA P A AVG ON SALE WEDNESDAY .11 THURSDAY e111

NIAPLE LEAF 1 9c

PURE LARD U» 100 2 L11“- Any Bfflﬂtl Lb Bag 890

QUAKER cniiii FLAKES v11. 8c, 3 m 23c 51¢

EATOWS BULK 1:11 t1. - PASTRY rioun 1 u» Bag - 29v

EA TON ‘S ORA N GE

11111111111111: 2 u». in. - 24c 5WANSDOWN c1111: FLOUR m. - - 251

FRESH MADE

SAUSAGE u». 151., 2 u.» - 29c siiiioiii STEAK u. -, s 25v

"REAKEAST ' r 1111:1111 Sliced Li» 27c CORNED

PORK iiociis ti». m, 2 115-191 FIRST GRADE

ciiizimi-ziiv BUTTER u». 271

Now ls PRESERVING TIME!

PEACHES iiggrilin PACK (l3ggllég: PLIIMS 11 Quart Basket — 85¢

PRESERVING

FEARS 11 11111111111111 - 1.05 GRAPE 111.111: OR 65c

GREEN 6 QUART BASKET

ﬂmcaripiign ‘STORES