SPECIAL

PEACHES-Choice Quality.

No.1 ....... ..

S

$1.0

_______.__.. sgyNeé-ogkgn Sweet Juicy prLUMs ‘ 6 Qt.

Lb SUNKIST ORANGES Basket

1 .05

' 4 Dol.

exrria SPECIAL

f{“§i"§§...‘lit‘.‘?.‘..... $1.75

r9§§rf“..T‘-".I“i°f" 40C glfiitilii"... .. I90 iricilrillifinifiii; 550 (szrtltfsbrfiiril... 550 lilirtrigl; 53:18.. 556 Lb. 35c iiiirilpga. .. 5C i-ifiritllsi. 39¢ iirliilrk. 29G Eriicifnf. 39G‘

ANDREWS’ GROCERY

38 Elm Avenue

Phone 121B

lntor-Bhurch iilssionary iionforonoos

Another Jelr For

JAVEX!

Hove you triad Jevex for cleaning windows? Just 0 few drops In G pan - of woiarmuites them

clear and sparkling In record time.

adlsn Overveas Missionary Oonr- ference. consisting of represents. tives of the Anglican. Baptist. Presbyterian and United Church bodies in Canada. a series of Inter-Church Missionary Confer- ences is being planned for the Maritime Provinces this Fail. The conference in Charlottetown is planned for Oct. 71-08.

Rev. H. C. Priest, secretary of the Missionary Conference. set up a local committee to open arrangements. The committee comprises Rev. G. C. Webster. chairman. Rev. I. J. bevry. secre- tary. Rev. T. It TllcLennsrr. and Rev. J. T. lhbott. This commit- tee met yesterday and made pre- liminarv arrangements. A larger committee consisting of represen-

AT YOU.‘ Dlllll‘!

Priest will visit Qharlottetown shortly to meet the local com- mittee and comrolete arrange-

ments for the conference.

a

it DOROTHY 01x SA Ys-

taiives of all City congregations: will be set up in the sear future. it is anticipated that Rev. H. C. I

GEITIIAL fillllilillli

mime s. i“ '°‘ =- '.' -~ r: ""' na ma lat undo-Isle sword. Ietrleflv 011'

able in advance.

l GllBWliIaI-r for PDOIOIHPIII-

HOWARD NGINNIB It)!‘ Nita F00! sear. 2-9-50-

LADIES HAND BAGS. — Extra fine quality. Toombs Music store.

CONFEDBIIATION LIFE IN- IIJlI-ANOL

SAVE FUEL. -— Have your fur-

nace cleaned and put in shape for

, winter by‘ City Handy Man Service. Phone -L.

l RECENT ARRIVALS, fur trim- |med and untrimmed coats, fur-

trlmmed suits. woolen and crepe l dresses in dark and pastel shades. l gtennedy’: Ladies Wear, 108 Queen I . .

i

cnuitcrr or‘ sEoTL/mn. - Services tember 15th. Coleman

nus rso PM. riiursoiiy, s tember ma. Charlottetown. s P. . Re J. H. Bishop.

, ENGAGEMENT. — Mr. Harvey .Woodside, Clinton, announces the {engagement of his daughter Carrie ‘Glenn to Fr

ancis M , gm. John Murray andwiriiey laItgnMr. s

urray. Graham Reed. Marriage , to take place the latter part of September. _

AT HOME T0 ENGLISH GIRLS. ~—Mrs. F. S. Jenkins. recently of Eiilland. now of 187 Dorcheeter, Street, Charlottetown, (Phone 2092-L.) would be glad to welcome lish girls at her uesday afternoon at

,any other Apartment on 3 . M.

i .___

ATTENDED EXHIBITION. -_ Mr. and Mrs. Ernest MacKlrmon and their da hter Barbara Ann of Murray Ha r, P. E. I., attend- the Exhibition in Pictou last week and are now visiting Mr. and Mrs. Chester Cooper, MacLargn Avmvc- Acwnoonlea by Mrs. Cooper and her daughter B-h-irley, lhiy also Event a day in Antigon- ish. -- New Glasgow News.

r up cnos-s-mswrnnurrro CLASSES — The following is an flddlliiofllll list of swimmers who

‘have successfully passed the Red

Cross Swimming Tests; Chgrlott’. town-Intermediate Test _ 31st 5081M. 1M6. Suzanne Reddin, Ray cmlnvlly. Keith Thscker. Keppoch —Scnior Test -29lh_ August, i946. Nora DeBicls, Phillip Jardlne, Stanley Miller. David Jardine.

PBDPEIITY BOLD - Mr. Ern- est Scott. of Florida, a former resident O! this city, has mun. chased the Pic-k-ard fyrorperty on Kent Street, now occupied by Mr. William Clhaisson, which is to be used for a driveway for a

Under the auspices of the Oan- l building to be erected on Queen

Street. The building now owned by Mir. David (T1141) McLeod and 'oocuoied by Mr. Jas. Power and M155 Hornbrv on the ground floor. with a rooming apartments on the upper floor is to be demolish- ,ed and a three-storey brick bulld- |ing. running back 70 feet with a ‘30 foot front erected. The sec- ond and third floors will run lhack 550 feet. Mir. McLeod will

has be associated with Mr. Scott. and

operations are expected to start l about April. It is understood the I. M. T. will occupy the building. which will have a driveway out on to Kent Street.

Don't Make This Mistake When Child ls Constipated

Don't upset a child already unset by sea-

lqntivee cl ve Children's new corrective made ee- youngeters‘ needs II t lo gently and nob

Continued From Page 2)

But for many women that is no: enough. ‘may want the lux- uries, but they also want to be flattered and cojoled. They want their husbands to call them "little girls" after they are [gr “ and never cease telling them how beautiful and wonderful they are. There is nothing they resent so much as their husbands taking them for granted. Yet. in reality. it is the greatest compliment that a man can‘ pay his wife. libr it shows that he thinks she is jult all riwht in every way and there is no need of any comments.

However, marvel as we may over wives’ desire to be called pet names. it is equally strange why husbands. who are bound to be aware of this curious feminine trait, do not gratify it. If Friend Wife yearns to be called Sweeiums instead o: Mary Jane. ivrhy. in heaven's name, h-ivtin“! husbands the Kumptlon to do it? When they know that their vrivrs are hungering and rhirsting to be told that they are the only lumen in the world to them. why‘don‘t husbands take the trouble to tell them so in words. instead of expecting them to be mind-reed- ers and know how they feel about them’!

It would solve practically all of men's domestic problems in the easiest and cheapest way. For words cost far l-ela than mink coats. 11ml the husband who ‘keeps his wife buttered up with verbal assur- ances of his affection doesn't have to prove it with checks.

But whether the wife who pixies to be celled pet names, or the husband who won't "darling" her. is the more stupid, is anybod-yb gurss. , .

ae

IaIly without disagreeable reactions thal Ivdu the lest child won't obiect to their use. Make ative-teking tirno easy on tba ‘lid and yourself. mother! Get Cirildrsl‘! "In ‘hlleta today at mu II

COMFORTABLE SLIPPEIIB

DESIGN’ N0. 100i!

V- conversation. '

Husbands! Wivesi

12E! W3» and virrrr hernias-nets- ~--

ll q 4 M“ M z . or: rt-dr.r-..srsr."tsrlirir.-lur"-°~'i’ir‘~i W‘ 4iL-_a_..

Ellen ’s Diary

Br an nuns remor- Wife

Continued From Pure 2J___

every one else in the house foe‘ I want my sleep -- if you can do without you-rs. Of course" he added in an afterthought and in a rather insinuating mariner "1 don't let many afternoon sleeps." James in the house across the lane. legs crossed and arms mostly folded, rocking gently and pipe-smoke bil- lowing was never I venture to eay brighter eyed nor engaged 1n a more interesting nor lDIlIhi-ly

l O

' Due to any number of things I am not a regular attendant at our Aid meetings. Sometimes the least excuse serves to detain me at home and then again 1 urn not aware of the im ulre that prompts m)‘ certain go . It may be that I enjoy so wel the brief worship period in quiet country parlors which preceded our social hour. Or it may be "that it is the thought of the lattes‘ which alone has the power to draw. At any rote there are times when 1 iiind it most pieasant- to leave my "affairs of state" and come away to find re- laxation and inspiration in at- tending the Church Aid. My lot was not at all tedious today, neith-

left thel-r- rvestlng at Rob's and went again o haul more bedrlina straw. It has been fetched in such quantities recently that James him- self "is darned if I know where we'll put our own when we thresh -or if, supposing we cut down on pigs and cattle, we'll have much need for it at all." However. last loads for the day were brought here and to Rob's at dusk. I hai-l- ed and farewelled the men end teams at the end of the lane when I came there (breathless, ! con- fess) to go with Mr. and Mrs. A. to our gathering. ‘Jock was not always with the others. I-Ie been busy about stables and pig- gery. A new son had been born to Mary, Jamie's Jersey and if Jeanie may have been a little disappoint- ed in his sex Mary herself was obviously exceedingly proud and contented. She bestowed warm caresses on the young creature. that stood on uncertain legs be- side her. and she glared at the Tabby cat suspiciously when she chanced to prowl to that corner of the stable when Jeanie and I were at the evening milklrrg- “That kind" Jamie informed me l-n a James-like way "Us always grows them up awhile, then put them up to the other farm an‘ then-do you kiic-w what us does with them then?" I did but I alway! like Jamie to complete his stories. "Us sells them to a butcher - an‘ away they go in a truck! Will Aunt Jeanie sell this one to a butcher?" In his everlasting groping for‘ the great store of learning that must come to young ones in their earlier years, Jamie is bound to end his narrating with a question but then as I tell the other members of the family “how elsefa-n he learn?"

Jamie had come in the after- noon with his mother. She lending an expert hand to help Jeanie at her preserving of peaches, which chore pleasing as it is oc- cupied them during the afternoon. There were interruptions. Small girl begged st times to be taken

ed there at inccnvenient times. However before I came away in the dusk Koroiyrr had pointed to- wards the pretty “fruits of their labors" to tell me in a relieved voice: “We're done!" Day was edging into night at the time. I could hardly make out the holly- hocks by the pickets and the clump of golden glow which nods so eun- nily by day was only a brighter shade than the rest of the flowers in the border, as I Went down along the lane. And now the visit- ing car has game down the drive- way homing and James has enter- ed the kitchen. The old clock ticks a warning. "Dear me, Ellen" Jame! lflyi. steeping to loosen his boot laces "Doesn't that Aid keep up ‘till all hours?"

Until tomorrow -- Diary — Good- night.

THE CHARLOTTETOWN guanorgm

er were my duties heavy. The mm Will

had FY

was F

up and more than one agent calla

In Momoriam

Tribiretoth Late almalhhgn e

The death of John Dalziel occur-

M, hi; home at 53 Victoria Avenue. on August 4th. at the age of 69 Although ailing n health for the Dwi- 1110mm 1115 death came as a great shock t0 B11 wibo knew and associated with him. He will be snotty 1" 91°

or need. e was an em loyee of the Mari- for the Dost durins his members of the Salvation Army o! which he was a m r. He was e life-long citizen of Charlottetown.

He was the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Dalzlel who predec- eased him some time ago.

The funeral was hed from his late residence on Tuesday afternoon at 130 P. M. The large number which gathered was a. splendid tri- but; and token of the high esteem in which he was held by all who knew him. The service was con- ducted by Major and Mrs. G. V. McLean of the Salvation Army of which he was a member; prayer was offered by Major M. Wheeler of the Sunset Lodge. two of his favorite hymns were sung. “O Boundless Salvation" and " Precious Promise." Tine service was conducted at the

grave by Major and Mrs. G. V. Mo- Leen, the hymn suns ‘yes “My Jesus I Love Tihee."

The pail bearers were: Peter

Connolly. James Connolly, George Bell, John Conway, Dave Carr, James Hughes.

He ls survived by his sorrowing widow, i/wo sons, Edward and Fred and four daughters Bessie (Mrs. Neill Beaten): Fanny (Mrs. Harry Carr): Lily (Mrs. Nathan Young); Ida (Mrs. Jack Bradley) and seven- teen grandchildren — two brothers iarm, Robert, of Charlottetown. The following floral tributes were

rece ed. Plllow-Wlfe and Family. Cross-Granchllclren.

Wreaths

The Peardon Family Employees A. Pickard & Co. The Salvation Army Corps Brother Robert and Family Mr. and Mrs. John McKenzie

George Ethel, Bonner. and Jot.

ephine Dalziel Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Kelly Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Dalziel and

ed Employees Msritbne Electric Crescent:

Mr. and MrssWm. McMannus Mrs. Hugh J. McKinncn and

. 1y‘ Mr. and Mrs. George Tlhorne and Faonily. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mills

Sprays

Mr. and Mrs. Peter Connolly Mr. and Mrs. l-Iacld Mclnnis Mrs. Brenton Smith and family Helen and Bob Dalziel

Mr. and Mrs. David Carr

PAGE 'I‘__HREE

Marie and Les McKay

Family

Mr. and Mrs. Ruehezr Higgins

Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Whitlock

Phyllis and H Robinson

Mr. and. hits. Par r Whitlock

Hazel Crockett.

Mary and Peter Cormolly and Family.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Carr. Dart- mouth, N. S.

Rut-h, James and Margaret Mc- Lean

Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Blanchard

Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Diamond

Mr. and Mrs. Percy Darte and Family.

Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Cudmore Anne and Ern Perry

Adele and Mrs. l-lowatt

Mrs. Neill McNevln

Major and Mrs. Lynch and Joyce Mr. and Mrs. George Bell

Mr. and Mrs. Lester Beaton Costello's Meat Market

DeBlois Bros.

Arthur and Marjorie Dalziel and

Family.

Mr. P. J. Sentner

Mr. and Mrs. Stephen T-horne Mr. and Mrs. \Vm. McAusland Mr. and Mrs. George Peterson and

Farrnily.

Edde and. Garfield Taylor and

amily.

The Boys of DeBlois' Warehouse. Bouquets

The Home League J. J. and Mrs. Benton Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Mutlow

Cards

Mr. and Mrs. H. Cummings

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Larter and Family.

Mrs. Malone and Ollie

Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Downe

Charles Whitlock

Mrs. Bea Henderson

Hazel and Alf Gillespie

Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Seritner and Adelaide

Lambert and Mary Waye

Mr. and Mrs. J. McCarville and Family.

Elby and Mrs. Ford

Mrs. Gertrude Carver

Mr. and Mrs. Dobson Clark

Mr. and Mrs. J’. J. Benton

Gordon and Florence Mutlow

Ethel Austin

Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Weatherblc. Truro, N. S.

Mrs. C. Emery, Interval, N. H.

Mr. and Mrs. Neill McKenzie

Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Crabbe

Mr. and Mrs. Horace Smith and Family.

Mr. and Mrs. Russell Martin and Family

Mr.

v

and Mrs. C. Costello and Family.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stewart

Miss W. M. Anderson

Miss Mattie Swan

Ella and Percy Carr

Mr. and Mrs, Dan Garnhum and Family

Jlm and Eileen Austin Nlrsvin and Jean Holmes, Amherst.

Mr. and Mrs. J. Gamham Mrs. E. Harttnger and Family. Mr‘. and Mrs. Reg McCarville Ella. and Phoebe Sentner Pit/g. land Mrs, Harry Ross, Albany, Freda and Teedv McKinnon Ephe and Viney Carragher and girls, New Glasgow, N. S. Clarence and Minnie Nichol and Family. Mr. R. R. Bell Mrs. Ella Geese. West Scmervllle,

ass. Mrs. Kathryn Hennesse d Family. y m

Letter cl Sympathy Eileen and Lester Hickok

Bart! of Thanks

The family of the late John Dai- ziel wizrh to thank their neighbours and friends for‘ their kindness in their recent sud bereavement, also those who sent flowers fnd cards and letter of sympathy.

_, Fill up ihel Cream Pitcher

i.“ \

a cents. . .

r

few

‘D0 you like so "cream" your codes richly? And your breakfast cereal or fruit-your pudding or other des- sert at dinner? Then learn about Carnation Milk. For Car- nation is ready for the cream pitcher, just as it pours from the can. Creamy color. creamy taste, and a world of creamy

easoorhnaei

Undiiuead Carnation is good, whole milk, doubled in food value by the evaporation of part of its natural water. It's homogenized w give it that unseparable smoothness, sterilized to make it keep indefinitely in the unopened can, and irradiated to make it an excellent source of

vitamin D.

You’ll find Carnation a grand milk for ail uses-includ-

ing the cream pitcher.

Dominion Network

MRS. WILLIAM PYE At her home in Cape Traverse.

on Saturday. August 3rd.

passed to her rest.

Pye, in her sixtwninth year. ye was a daughter. Mrs. Lewis mother during her long and gain-

The late Mrs. of the late Mr. and and was twice married.

Cape Traverse.

ust 5th from

Rev. J. H. Bishop. pallbearers were

holrm, Chas.

of kindness in

hi8 mflrlv ac of kindness.

Selene says hive rim H!» M In! get eeiy eee. lieu hiie helps iligeei your food and provides your body's

tablets. Marie fnl frliisuiiherhs.

Cnossman of Little Shemogue. N.B., She was estimable lady of quiet and reserved

there were two sons Dewey Frank, and one daughter Lyla, Mrs. Ernest Hazard, all predeceased her. In her second marriage, besides a| sorrowing husband, she leaves son, Wilfred of North Dartm

Mass.

The funeral which was largely at- tended was held on Monday. Aug- the Cape Traverse Church of Scotland. which follow- ed a short service at the late home. Interment was in the church cem- eterry. Services were conducted by

there

Mrs. William John J. McKinnon. lmwlng husband and one daughter

first married to George Irving of To this marriage

and

ODE

Hazard

The

Gardener, Walter Ford, Pred Tren- Crossman, Arthur Campbell and Leeman McWilliams.

Bard 0f Thanks

‘William Pye wishes to thank all kind friends for their many deeds his recent sad ber- eavement, eséaseciaily the Doctor for

ilo Appetite For Days? YOU NEED MORE

LIVER BIL!

naturalleutirre. Laclefliileeansea lees ofappelits, headaches, constipation, indigestion. For |lowir| lieelihleaeqyoerliveiealgol neededhiievliir prom Fnii-a-iiree. Canada's largest lslliil "V!

LIVER

TABLETS

FlllllI-A-T IVE

outhfl

Carnation Milk

A CAN ADIAN PRODUCT “from CollurledCou/s’ Listen to the Contented Hour Mondays CFCY-ll PM. and

. Jimmie and Msdlyn Con‘ and In Memos-Tam In Memoriam

IVIBS. J OBNIIJKRKIN N ON

The d 1h occurred at her borne, New Anreraan, on August 29th of Mrs. leaving a sor-

Berthn, who tenderly cared for he! lul illness. 'l‘he deceased was a. JHOII

disposition. About six months ago she was taken iii and for the pest month was unable to leave her bod. but despite the best medical atten- tion and loving care she passed peacefully away. She bore the bur- den of her painful disease with that. Christian fortitude that is ab teined by an exemplary moral life She was frequently visited by I! Pastor. Rev. R. F. MacDonald wlrc administered to her last rites 0i Iioly Mother Church.

She was a daughter of the late Daniel and Mrs. Mclnrus of Cen- tervilie. Bedeque, and was born there seventy-nine years ago. Also surviving are three brothers, Am- brose of Summerside; John. New Annan and Joseph of Franklin, , Mass, W110 came to visit her in August and remained for two weeks. |

eased her.

Funeral took place to St Mary's Church, Indian River. on August 30th and was largely attended. Poll bearers were Alonzo Cameron, Allie McNeill. Charles and James lilcfnnis and Spiritual Bouquets were received testifying the high esteem in which deceased was eld.

Gard of Thanks

John J. hfcKlnnon and family wish to thank all friends and neighbours for any kindness shoivn them during illness and death of Mrs. McKinnon.

\\‘i\\

cuss

Three brothers and a sister predec- ref

Joseph Cameron. ,_

John Evans. Many Mass Cards and ,1 ' -