rdfsissv

robe a ahead.

NEW FOR FALL

unquestionably the Fall Fashions For Goals 1952

ALSO MANY OTHERS IN DEEP- TEXTURED FABRICS.

Our new fall dresses . . . are nI'!'lVinE dilly-bright and fashion favoured to give you and your ward-

fresh approach to a glamorous new season All priced to suit your budget .... .. S-1.95 up

Come in and use our Lay-sway Plan - 3. small deposit will hold any garment.

The GREEIIIIAL Co. Ltd.

150 or. GEORGE STREET

A touch of genius .'.' . our luxury'coats in vivid fall tones. From s. new and ex- citing collection in our Wo- man's Coat Department.

F oatiirlngz

KOALA PACA s59.5o.'

and

Elysian Materials 569.50

Powerful 20-O5 Ferguson

Why buy a high priced used Tractor when you can get a. powerful new Ferguson for-as low as S;o14.00 down payment. A Ferguson Tractor with Ferguson implements meets more of the needs of more farmers more Of the time with more economy tiian any other Tractor. Ask the Former who owns one.

W. G. BARBOUR LTD.

125 Euslon St.

Phone 2866

Burlington and Vicinity

.Miss Mamie MacDonald, Ken- sinston. is spending a few days in Summeraide, where she is the guest oi Miss Lulu Toombs.

Mr. and Mrs. Aquilla Bowman. North Wiltshire, were guests on Sunday. August 31st of Mrf and Mrs. James sheen, Kensington.

Holiday weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Hickey, Damley, were Mr. and Mrs. Truman Brown and daughter, Eileen, of Moncton. N. 13.

Mrs. Eva B. Pickering, Burling- ton, is spending a iew days in Charlottetown with her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. An- ,son Pickering.

,' Mrs. Preston Campbell, Irish- :town, is spending a few days with 'her sister, Mrs. Armenss Meek, fwho is ill at her home at spring- ybrook.

ll Mr. and Mrs. Hughes Corbin and son Jimmie arrived on Thursday. August 28th, to visit Mrs. Corbln's mother, Mrs. J. B. Croken and family at Summerlleld.

Guests at Mr. and Mrs. Russell Macliay, Kensington. for the holi- day weekend were their grandson, Ronnie Ramsay oi Summerai and Mrs. Leslie Ramsay and daughter Carole, of Charlottetown.

Mrs. Paul Thompson, Clermont. has been a guest for the past week at her son-in-law and daugh- ter. Mr. and Mrs. Russell MacKay, Kenslngton.

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Laird,Kel- vln Grove, Mr. Athol Cotton.Ken- singtoii. Mr. Glendon Cotton, Charlottetown, and Mrs. Ramsay of Lot 16, attended the funeral ol the late Blair Macdonald at Pic- tou, on Friday, August 29th.

Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Paynter, Burlington. on Sunday. ,August 31st, were Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Bowman, North Wiltshire and Mr. and Mrs. David MacDon- ald and daughters, Lavinia and Gertrude, of Union Road.

-Mr. W. 3. Warren, Margaie. and Mr. and Mrs. William War- ren, Kensington, returned on ,Thursday, August 21st, after an ,ext.endcd motor tour oi Canada and the United States.

, GT

l Recently registered at Mrs. :Paynter's Tourist Home, Kensing- ,ton, were Mcsrs. Garth Campbell and Gordon Roach at Montreal 'who were "seeing Canada" by bicycle; Mr. Willred MacLeod, Re- gina, Sask.: Miss Kathleen Mac- VDonald, Aritigonis-ii, N.s.; and Mr.

WlNN'ERS

BROVI'N'S BISCUITS, Moiicton, N. B.,

are pleaseil to announce that

MRS. ERNEST I)I'll'2GAN Bord:-ii, 1'. E. 1.,

was the wiiiiirr of the Lil). ('nrIon ol Fniivy Assorted Biscuits in our weekly ili':m'- l imz, September Iith. '

MRS. DEEGAN will also he I eligible in our Monthly ilrmvlng for the choice of Prize.-I.

t

On new roof: or old they're easy to apply, low in cost, fire-resistant and beautiful!

TIIn"m: 0l'Al.ITV MAna!90 years nl manufacturing experience have developed Johns-Manville Asphalt Shingles to a high eflicienq in all-weather, long- tcrm, worry-free protection. Made in many attractive colours and a selection of designs suitable

IIISI III

"ForHbuiIding or remodelling- I always recommend Johns-Mcsnville Asphalt Shingles"

to all types ot architecture. in every way, Johns-Manville Asphalt Shingles ones the finest law-cost roofing protection availlblt.

Po: Ins colt folder on Asphalt Roohng In your J-M dealer or write Canadian Johns- Manville, Dept. 41, 199 Bay St, Toronto.

I-SM

Johns-Manville BUILDING MATERIALS

Wliero ts Buy .l.M. Building Materials M. r. scIiuiiMAII co. LTII. ltenslngtoa - Sllllllltmltle - Charlottetown I Tia lions lit .4 Complete Building Service

L M. POOLE & OO.

I-unis vim -j

Plill I71

Your BN5 Manager is s

, good man to know. in Charlottetown he is K. in iliiiotal

George R. Cannon. Callback and Mrs. Lloyd Thomson meeting which is to be held at Mrs. Gordon Villetls. land it. was decided to ;DeSable W. l. -'

it was also decided to ask Mrs. George Dunslord to send to Eat- on's tor remnant.-5 to make up ap- rons for the bazaar, the "be distributed at the next meet- ing. it was moved by Mrs. R. Fer- Igusoii that the

ltor the next

. i T13”

TRADE EXPERT - Erik. B. R.

Hackmon, Britain's

Toronto, Ottawa, Montreal Quebec city.

(C? from U. K. Inionnation)

and Mrs. John quid East, P. E. .

Mrs. William Csseley

ing 8. week pleasantly

family.

Mr. H. B. MacLeod, Mrs. Robert Stavert and Mrs. Clayton Stavcrt, Burlington, Mrs. Harry Sudsbury, Spring Valley. Mrs. George Mac- Leod and Mrs. Harold MacLeod, lrishtown, were in Charlottetown on Wednesday, September 3rd, at- tending the day time sessions of the "Community Drama” course.

..3u,-I home of Mrs.

.. Knutslord. There was a, good at- HAMPT0 , tcndance. The study and worship

N w I was taken by Mrs. Stanley Dum-

Th, Aug”: meeting of the ville, assisted by Mrs. W., G. gamma” W. I. W” held M the Dickson. Mrs. Ill. W. Turner had heme of Mm wmmm Myers on the missionary ior prayer. yPape.i-s August 10th. The president and were 31"" 0" stewudmlps by

vice-president being absent,

was moved and seconded that Iiiman take the chair.

- The meeting opened by repeat- ing the collect. Minutes of the previous meeting were read, proved and signed. Roll answered by eight members, each donating B 25 article Ior bags, and Institute News was dis- tributed. lt was decided to hold a pantry sale in one or the Char- lottetown Duiistord, Mrs. Earle Caliber): and Mrs. John MacQua.rrie were painted on the committee.

stores. Mrs.

Collections amounted to

Lunch committee will be

meeting be

yMI-ICHANIZED FARMS Britain has one farm tractor for ,evvry 57 acres of arable land.

,When your children start saving with BN3. it's the

beginning of a lifetime partnership. And you ' - will be surprised at how quickly this partnership grows. l - Not only does regular saving lead to a secure future. but

the simple banking principles loomed are also of value.

Next time you visit the hanlqbring the young a members of your family with you.' Our staff will be"glad to greet them and help then start a savings account.

.v-"THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

47-year-old aeretary (or overseas trade, will visit Canada on a three-week tour in an attempt to increase exports to this dollar market. He will arrive Sept. 19 and visit Vancouver, Vic- toria, Edmonton, Regina, Winnipeg, and

MacDonald, Pis- I

returned toyhcr home in Kelvin Grove on Friday, August 29th after spend- in Char- lotteto'wn where she was the guest of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Thompson and

Mrs

ap- call was

grab

George ap- ."l0 'CPlli5. Mrs. John MacQuarr.ic is to pace that sl.00 and a treat is tak- en to mother and baby.

lvdis. Mns. Earle

entertain

pieces to

ad-

K. mama be-4-?

:lVLIiny or our PllFililI1ETF are y0IingIIIc,rse- y , thrit't-minIii-d and conscientious-who visit BN3 branch ohiccs regularly to make savings dcposith We've always tried to make a special effort to

In-rvc these young Canadians who are investing in tlieif own and Canada's future.

O'Leary and D I I Vicinity Mrs. Bernard shes, O'Leary, is in the western Hospital, Alber-

ton. Her many iriends wish her a speedy recovery.

The large community hall at Milo has been painted and cement steps constructedmnd it now pre- sents a. very attractive appear- sxice.

The Mansa Trustees at the ofuary United Church at their recent meeting decided to shingle the vsrandah root oi the Manse and make nect-nary repairs. They have also installed the latest type of water pipe in the Manse. The chairman of the trustees is Mr. Errol Stetson.

Mr. and Mrs. Ken Campbell and daughter, Nancy, and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Riley. all at 0'Lesry have returned from an enjoyable trip to Mulgrave, N. 8., where they were the guests of Dr. George and Mrs. Fraser. Dr. Fraser is the physician (or the town of Mul- grave. Mrs. hsser was lormerly Miss Norma Campbell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ken Campbell, O'L.eary, ,

The continued illness of Mr. A. J. Mathason, O'Leary, is causing his friends much anxiety. They all unite in wishing that this grand old man may soon be (eel- ing better. For thirty years he was the active and indefatigable Superintendent of the large sun- day School of over one hundred students for over 53 years, re- cently resigning from both posi- tions. A nurse, Mrs. Darrach, oi Milo, is in attendance upon Mr. Matheson.

The Evening Auxiliary of the United Church met on Thursday evening, September 4th, at the Elva wedlock in

Miss Pearl Craig and on Temper- ance by Mrs. Robert Woodside. lent financial report. Delicious refreshments were served.

---Mr. Earl Jelly, B. A., 0'Leary, commenced his duties as the teacher at the Milo School on Fri- day morning, September 5th. Mr. Jelly is a graduate of Acadia Uni- versity, woliville, N. s., and is a capable and experienced teacher. having been teaching tor a num- ber ot years at the Unionvalc school. He is President at the Alberton-O'Leary Teachers' Con-, vention and this summer attend-I ed the Canadian Teachers .Fed-i eration meeting in Winnipeg, Manitoba. He is the Superinten- dent ot the Knutstord Baptist Sunday school and is a former Moderator of the P. E. I. Baptist Association. The people of Milo are very pleased to have a teach- er of Mr. Jelly's training and ex- perlence.

---A. Z.

WEST ROYALTY TV. I.

On the evening of September 3rd West Royalty W. I. resumed their monthly meetings (alter a very pleasant holiday ior the sum- mer months of July and August) at the home of Mr. Edgar Mac-

5EP'I'EMlIER 9. 193) W?

Mrs. Mas Palmer gavs an excel-,

sponded to by each member pay- ing .25 cents for the A. C. W. W.

Fund, the members absent to bring theirs in October. A very interesting report on

July was given by Mrs.

Large Strawberry

Bakers Choice Bakers Cooking 2-20 oz. Clark's

Good

Christie

New

l00lb.Bag........

spnciaas

ONIONS. 10 lbs. .. . . . . . 49c Large CUCUMBERS. dos. 35: JAM .. 43: 20 oz. PEACHES. 2 for . . 49:

LARGE P. 8: G. LAUNDRY SOAP 9:

Sockeye SALMON, reg. 49c'ior ,.,43c; lib. Pink Salmon .. CLOVER LEAF SALMON

MINCE MEAT. large size. 19 oz. 27c 20 oz. PEAS, 2 for 35:: .

COCOANUT. 1-2 is. pkg. 27c CHOCOLATE. reg. 47: 43: eons 3. BEANS 35:

TEA. 1 lb. pkg. . . .l....-.. 876 . MIXED COOKIES. Ib. . ... . 39: LARGE JAVEX ............ 296

SODAS, reg. 346 ....... 306

POTATOES. pk. . . . . . . . . 75c MOLASSES. container . . 29c

LAST CALL ON SUGAR FOR YOUR COOKING AND PICKLING . 58.95 l 10 lbs. . . . . . ..... . . . .... .. 93:

EXTRA SPECIAL on CHEESE , 1 III. BABY ROLL -. 4. . .--. . . . 45c

PURITA

.P. J ."s SPECIAL;

RINSO. reg. 42:. now . ... 32: Raspberry JAM. 24 oz. ,,,,, 43, Carnation MILK .. . . . . . . I5: Rolled OATS. 5 lb. bag . , 47,, .

45:

N IRISH STEW, rln 35:

Extra Specials

Lean

HAMBURGER. I5. 39: SPARE RIBS. 3 His. . . 25:

Large

PRUNES, lb. cello bag . .... 25c McCready's

NEW CHOW CHOW ... 35: T Ubo COIIC brdt om 19C

SPECIAL ON FLOUR

98's 55.90 24.5 o I I I IHQLO OQJ.

Robin Hood Cake Mix

White and Chocolate

29:

We Deliver- C.O.D.

SPEOIAL OII PLUMS YELLOW 65c BASKET

P. J. MacDONALD

Phone 888

Arthur. Ten members and three visitors were present.

The president. Mrs. Vernon Burloe presided. Roll call was re-

the Annual Convention held in Fred Younker. and Mrs. Burke report- ed on the meeting regarding buy- im: the old school tor Community Hall. it was decided to hold an auction sale at the next meeting. Meeting closed by singing the National Anthem. alter which a dainty lunch was served by the ccmniiitee in charge and a social hmirspent. ,

The October meeting is to be held at the home at Mrs. Vernon Burke with lunch committee being Mrs. Geddie MacLeod, Mrs. Harold Machae, Mrs. Edgar Mac- Arthur and Mrs. Jmes Maclniiis.

riniiisii LAKES

Finland's 60.000 lakes are sur- prisingly warm iii,summer de- spite their location in the for iiortli.

BIIIIGESS BEIITIME

Continued from Disc 10

End that; the only sounds he heard were the usual small night sounds. He looked this way and that way. but nothing was to be seen. His ryes are not too good anyway, nnd in the darkness he could see only a very little way.

"Come on," said Mrs. Paddy im- patiently, and wsddied on to- ward the clump of aspen tress. Paddy h:sitated. Tlben reluctant- ly he waddled after her. All the time that feeling of uneasiness was growing. It was trying to tell him that things were not as they seem- ed; that there was danger.

M. scnsrs,

- up our

SC AP

Lead, copper, brass, rad- iators, steel. batteries, beer bottles, hides - All mean MONEY to you.

We pay highest market prices for your scrap.

!'or cruel: load scrap inn. we no v-yins MM nor ton. s.ooo Ibo.

MAURICE ILOCK

8: CO. Centrally ' located on Kent St.. rear of the new Block Building-Phone 2208.

N

I oniinonfof.

I-I-NIITED

K” The scenery is gorgeous the travelling is grsnd--

when you cross Canada on Canadian National's Continental Limited. Go the "jasper Way" for a memorable trip .' . . through the rolling Prairies . . . past lovely Jasper and soaring Mount Robson . . . rugged British Columbia grandeur.

The Continental Limited serves Montreal. Ottawa, Toronto, Minaki, Winnipeg, Saskatoon, Edmontomjssper andVancouver

- carrying you relaxed and comfortable in modern air-conditioned sleepers, lounge cats and coaches. It's the pleasant, econom- ical way to travel.

c L J. IIMDONALDI t Passenger Agent. C.N.IL station Tel. 139

CANADIAN NAHONAL

VIII ONLY IAIIVIAY IIIVINO All TIN "OWNS"