h

Attractive, modern WALL PAPERS

in bundle lots

HALF PRICE

You'll like all of these. Some of them you'll » like so ivell that you'll want them for one or more rooms at your own house!

All are attractive, modern papers, excellent

‘ designs‘ in tasteful colourings. They are put up in clearing bundles of four, five and six i'0lls with matching border

AT HALF PRICE

SIX I’.-\'i"i‘l-IRNS IN VARNISHIII) very nice eolourings, designs that you'll like, clear at PER DOUBLE ROLL —

TILE 45c

10 PATTERNS IN 30 inch Wall Papers. beauti- ful designs. triple roll of 120 square feet

Regular 60c clearing at — — - — — 39c Regular Ellie clearing at —- — — — — 65c Regular $1.35 clearing — — - — —- 90c

-o~_rns 1mm FUR F$HION ATHCT "

IT'S"

at 4 cents a word strictly pay- able ln advance.

CONFEDERATION ANCE.

SUNDAY Glasgow 11. 3.00 P. M. Fredericton 7.30 P. M. Rev. Wm. G, Quigiey, Minister.

L-1378-9-l6-1I.

ZION CHURCH CHOIR will re- sume Rehearsals tonight at 7. L-1376-9-18-1I.

BREADALBANE CHARGE. — Change of Seiieciuie-Breadiilbane 11 A. M. Pleasant Valley 3 P. M. Rose Valley 7.30 will be Harvest Thanksgiving Service. L-1358-16-1i.

POWNAL CHARGE September 18th. S. S. Point-ii at. 10.30 A. M. service at Pownal at 2.30 P. M. Rally Day Service at Miiiview at 7. Rev. D. K. Ross, Minister, L-1363-9-16-1i.

MUSIC CLASSES RESUMED. —' Classes in Piano. Vocal Theory, etc, re-open Friday. September 9th, Charlottetown School of Music-A. Roy Kendall. L.R.A..\'i.. etc.

RESERVE THURSDAY- Sep-

SERVICES. 00

tember 22. Recital by Horace Mac- Ewen pianist, Canadian National Hotel. Admission 50 cents.

L-1323-9-l4-31

BAPTIST SERVICES.—- Sunday. September 18th. Clyde River 3 PM. 1011i; Creek 7 PM. Miss Laura Bain, Miss:oiiary' on. furlough, will be the speaker. L-IBEZ-Q-lfi-li.

'UNITED CHURCH, Orwell. Ser- vices September 18th at 11.00 A.M. Vernon River at 2.30. Cherry Valley W. M. S Thank Offering service . M. with music by Char- lottetown Male Octette. Rev. A. S. Weir, Minister. L-1372-9-l6-1i.

CORNWALL PASTORAL CHARCil-L-Neui Dominion: S, S. 10 A. M. Service: 11 A, M. Sacra- ment of Baptism will be adminis- tered. Klltgl~lkilij Service: 2.30 P. M. S. S. 3.30 l’. M. Cornivziii: S. S. 1l A. M. Stirvicti 7.30 P. M. Rev. E. R. Woodsicic. Minister. L-i36i-9-i6-1i.

IIAIHPTON IYNVPEI) CHURCH.- Serv ees on Suini '. September 18th as fellows: Eonsha-u’ 11 A. M. De Sable 3 P. M. Victoria 7.30 P. M. Thor:- wili also be a service at Bon- sliaiv‘ at 7.310 P. M, coticiiictcd by Rev. Liordtiii Durraii of Marshfield. L-1ll57-0-16-1i.

SFRPRIS IHOWI-IR -—l\ sur- prise shower ii which Miss Kay Mcliinis \\'fl~ gi\'i'll the seat of lion- or was giiil: by about thirty oi her friends at the home of Mrs. Cifrdon .\Ifllll‘.i"l. l-Iiin Avenue esday eyentitg. The room was .» :ail.\" decorated in pink and whit. and the basket of gifts were opened b_v- Miss Violet Smith and the verses were read by Miss Doro- thy Rozid. The girls called for a speech and the britle-iti-be stood up and ablv thanked the virL. for the many bcauti.'ui gift tit-ls tvra .~l.‘l.l'l‘.s t- lllll

k

=S7‘I"UIil-1I\1T"E.-\RNS'VTIJIT1CNM_U§iiE.R engineering ‘student. from C0513 0y '1‘1{[]MB ‘TOUR -liis _.\t)‘.i'ilIL'l'il noine early in June ______ lle had $7 in ill“. pocket. .

‘i lie earned enough money to care

VANCOUVER. Sept. 15 -(CPi - ‘for next lerins ices by wcrlilvni; <3" A novel mwitwtl of seeing the a construction J01) 1K1 C0~0Yfld°

world and a il.e siiine lEiliC‘ eurii- .5;~.ii..g.~, where he spent. two 1110111115. rig college Lliiiioli fees was uii- ; lie reached Vancouver recently lertaken this .»Liilliil0l‘ by ‘.9-ye' - niiti announced it the half-way pld Charles Maskall of Nashi" u. iptint in an 8000- mile "thumb ‘Tenn, iioiir" of the United States and

Philosophy to "join the hitcli- ‘CHURCH. Charlie liked this Bill‘ and tikars and see the world." carried iivns especially taken by the Water- h lie,___Univorsity_of Teniiesse_e__i_lip_iit.

"If I ciotrt oom grandma gave to ma.

It Carries Its Own Recommendation

GOOD LEAF CORRECTLY PROCESSED AND FLAVDRED TO SUIT. XOUR TASTE. THAT'S

6 iiiciu-zirs aiicx TWIST

ciiizwiiic

10c w Fe

THERE IS NO MISTAKING

THE FLAVOR OF THIS OLD FAVORITE. IT IS

ONE ISLAND PRODUCT WHICH NEITHER TIME NOR WEATHER AFFECTS

Manufactured by

l-IIGKEY and NICHOLSON

OX PIIOI-‘IT lies in richer, rd pelts. (loud stock. fed ' Fox Fonds 0n a seiison-‘ ill si-iietlule. iiavi- been found by ranchers to product». text-client re- sult», Write in Nnpziiire. Ontario, for the R-M Feeding . lieiiuie.

rm£é7f<§(v\~—§(§-F?I{:Ivirr

Favorable whither has aided in speciiiiig up hariscstirg operations and most of the farmers have coin- nit-ied threshing as well as harvest- lnu,

Mr. Preston Rccves, spent the WIEli-Olid in Sianchil, the guest oi his sister. Mrs. Will Cameron.

Mr. Geo. Miiyhew, spent the week-end in Freetown. the guest oi Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Reeves.

Mr, and Mrs R. R. Burns have rtturneci lioine alter a short motor trip to Maine. They were accomp- anied on return trip by Mr. Burn's mother. Mrs. Russel Burns who has spent the past few weeks in Maine.

A party consisting oi M1‘. and Mrs. Frank Reeves. Mrs. H. C. Reeves. Mr. W. Reeves and Miss Irene Reeves accompanied by Mr. Geo. Mayhew motored -to Northam and Eiierslie on Sunday.

Mr, Matt White. returned to the City Monday having spent the Week-end at his home in Emerald.

Mrs. Calvin Reeves. has as her guests. Mrs. R. MacKay, Breadai- bane and Mrs. Crewe of Monctoti.

Mrs. Hubert Reeves is at pre- sent visiting in Charlottetown. the first of Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Mae-

Y.

MOUNT MELLICK WOMEN'S INSTITUTE

The September meeting oi the Motint Meiiiek W I, was held at the home oi Miss Marion Robert- son on September 8th with an at- tendance of seven members and one visitor. The President in the chair, Meeting opened in the tisual way. ‘The roll call was called. min- utee read approved and signed by the president. Sick committee re- ported one member in hospital to whom was given a treat. also a pre- sent to a new bob .

Mrs. W. J. ivilutch and Mrs. Malcolm Machine were ap inted delegates to T. B. Conventon to be held in Charlottetown this

month. Mn. Mutch invited the October meeting to her home. Miss Marion n put on u Tree Contest- An instrumental trio by the Misses Ho tson and Piano selections by Mrs. W. J. Muteh concluded the program. Meeting closed by singing the National Anthem. A tasty luncheon was served-by the Misses Robertson's.

y». ma» Ibilklm lhnreiweoubolenyeu l!‘

fiiuino" 5

You'll teen limbo: up I

This column is reserved for new: ol local interest but advertising of a newsy nature may be inserted

LIFE INSUR- 11-6789-7-21-312.

- New A. M. Bradaibane

H11‘; UHAKLU'I'I'E'I‘UWN G UAKDIAN

The Central Guardian Flying Attracts England ’s Women Bat Jobs Scarce

WORLD-FAMED PILOTS AIR GUARD GROWS

(By MOLLIE McGEI-I) (Canadian Press Correspondent) LONDON, Sept. 15 (—P) —Ac-

cording to Air Commodore J. A. Chamiers estimate about 3,000 women will have their applications accepted early in September for entrance into the Civil Air Guard- Trained at their personal cost of a- bout 50 cents a lemon, about 35 per cent are expected to qualify as pilots. 0f the test, the air com- modore explained. some might be called upon for war-time work on the ground and "at least they will know how to spell the various parts t?! it plane if they get jobs as secre- ares.”

When the women decided they did not want to be separated from the men in training classes or from part of any womeirs organization such as the Women's Legion of the Army. the women chosen to lead them, Mrs. F. . Miles, was re- legated to the slightly less high- sounding post of one of the com- missioners on the Civil Air Board whose duties will consist mostly in acting as a. buffer between the air ministry and the air clubs who are undertaking the training.

Mrs. Miles ——good looking. smart and eldest dau hter oi Sir John- ston JPorbes-Ro ertsori -is partner and co-worker with her husband in an airplane factory at Reading. She designed Capt. Lindberglrs lat- est piane and supervises a work- room with 100 draughtsmen. Though she has designed 14 types of planes hi the last six years she does not own one oi her own — someone else always buys them. Also she is debarred from acting as a pilot or taking up passenger .

She has a defect n one eye that prevents any examiner giving her a pilot's licence, When she was very young there was fear she might go blind. Mrs. Miles has visited Canada many times -—her first marriage was with Lord Wil-

lingdons son.

Any Johnson Writing The two moat outstanding wo-

men piiots in England are both on the lookout for jobs. Amy Johnson Mollison has taken up writing as a has waved goodbye to more than stopgap and is reporting the pro- ‘ gross oi the Civil Air Guard for a Sunday paper. She does every bit of the writing herself. finds it dif- ficult but likes the job-

She is living at a country club a

few miles out of Cheltenham be-

cause she prefers the country and is ivithin easy reach of ii gliding club. Gliding is her present sport

on but the silent. wraithlike kites have the subject of husband hunters.

not captured Amy's heart. She

really wants a plane. “It would be age oi’ men in England some of the

so easy to get around." she re-

marked ruefully to a reporter. "But

my last one crashed two years ago uninsured.”

Amy is valiantly optimistic a- bout the future oi women in avia- tion. "They havent jobs now. Not oi-ie in the flying game has. When this civil aviation movement really gets started there'll be heaps of chances."

Beryl Markham -who flew the

BUSY WRITING AS CIVIL AND EXPERTS TELL OF

GOOD MONEY IN COOKING.

Atlantic in 1936 —is also in Lon- don iooking for flying work. Brav-

tie hard cash and she now has the . idea of taking self-conducted fly- ing parties to Africa to hunt and photograph wild game. siders movie stars the most likely clients as they get the desire to

Jungle pictures.

To keep hereself busy meantime Beryl is writi story. As a

ing long legs over paddock rails watching her father train race- horses. Famous figures in racing bllPdaflVlill0n camtehamliflwenihh is 89 Y D686 08739 Y being mailed to Hollywood to be edited by Bay Morris, daughter of

Novelist Governeur Morris and secretary t-o Fr Astaire, the i dancer. Bay is one oi Bervlsl

friends who hope to see her in the movies in an aviation picture.

Good Jobs on Land

Aviation may be oiierirg ture arid careers oi a. kin in the

teaching and instructing end to

women but, according to Irene Hin- i ton, secretary oi the Women's Em- , ployrnent Federation who finds ' posts for women in the $1,500-a.-

year-and-over class, there are new

highly-paid jobs developing on thei ground. i She particular recommends dietetics and coo rig, cited the case oi a young cook in Scotland who gets more than $1,800 and owns her own car, "England's hospitals and institutions oiier a. wide field for the com tent and} well-trained cook or dtetman. They y will pay almost anything to the, right women.’ is her remark. For i those who must have the different » lob she told oi Speech Thera y.l not only curing stutters gut

beautifying thick. ugly speech and.‘ acting in advisory capacity to radio ‘ speakers.

adven-

Mlgratlon South Eleanor Nicholson of the men's Overseas

Wo- Settien-ient Board

500 women who have gone to South Africa. Australia arid New Zealand to take jobs since the start of the year. School teachers and nurses have the best chances. Correct qualifictions are necessary. Pay is about the same as here. conditions with regard to time off and re- creation are better. Eleanor Nichol- son had also something to say on i

It seems that owing to the short-

Younger women get the idea. they can use business as a trap ior' matrimony by getting jobs in the‘ d “There may be more

men but they are Just as wary,” is

Eleanors advice. "If you aie after

your man take time off to get him i but_don't mix the two interests or i youll lose your job." She has' watched developments since British ' women started to migrate through

her society iri 1925.

Steal View“ and Vicinity

Mr. William Sturdy Tryon, was a recent visitor to Darnley.

Miss Margaret Adams spent the. week end at her home in Sea View.

Mrs. William Adams has return- ed honic after spending a pleasant visit with friends in Summerside.

Mrs. vauahan. Charlottetown. and Mrs. McFariane. Summerside, spent

a pleasant visit with friends in Sea. View.

Mr. F‘. W. Donald and Mr. Keith Donald were visitors to Norboro on Sunday attending the funeral of the late Mr. Jmnes Stewart.

Miss Gertie Adams left for Bos- n. Mass, on Tuesday morning for a visit with friends there.

Miss Annie Dyment, teacher oi Park Corner School, was a recent visitor to Darniey. the guest of Mr. and Mrs. T. C, Adams.

Among the visitors to Summer- sideduring the past week were Mr. Edwin Murphy, Mr. Roy Adams and Mr. Cuthbert Adams.

Mr, and Mrs. H. B, Bemard and iamil . St. Eieanors. were visitors to Sea few on Sunday the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Colin Adams.

Dr. Fmnk Bownesa, Remington agent a most pleasant evening trout i hing in Sea View recently, and was successful in catching a. fine

string of trout.

Mrs. Annie Ilbi-eythe and grand- daughter of Boston. Mass. are sgending their holidays at battle t e uests of Mr. and Mrs. John- ernard.

The many friends of Mrs. Will- iam MacNeil, Sgt-lag Valley. are

lorry to am her 111MB. true in hear of a. speedy recovery.

Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Williams, Bummerside, were recent visitors to Sea View the guests of Nlrs. Ai- boft Stewart.

Mr. Robert seiiar, wheetiey Riv- er. s ent a few days recenly in Darrsey the guest of Mr, and. Mrs. Harry Crozier.

Miss Marion Sutherland has re- turned to hei- home in Ottawa ei- ter spending her holidays at Se: View, the guest of Mr. and Mn. Iieigh Bmherlend.

5M1

Mr. and Min. naid Mountain Ind M1’. and Mrl. illiam Adams andoolilllls Glad a Adam; mo t

eman s t l lessen Visit with friends tgiegi. p Vera Brande: has to

Miss gone Charlottetown and will be a stud- ent in Prince of Wales College for the o ing term. her many friends wish er every success.

M . d Mrl. 0. W. I . Mile Mae’ fiver; and 1mm Florence [avers all of Biumnerside formed a motor party to Cavendish Sea View

alriigirMviiisifii-tque and greatly enjoyed The farmers are all thresh-

in those days s very few have signed diggin 'their potstoel. they report consi arable rot in the

t1-1Nlbt1ENT

Green Mountain potatoes owing to the extremely we weather of the Past summer.

“i? n? per. fifsweaiafiiretii

the home o! Mrs. Arthur McKay. 139-11116)’. on Saturday afternoon. ggrgelwasbgiégood attendanéemoi

rs es severe v rs. President Jean McKay resided and- Opfined the meeting. e to ic for the devotional period was essons from the life of Daniel. Several members gave interesting readings on the topic. Roll call was answer- ed witri a Bible verse on Temper- ance. The programme committee then Fave several numbers that “We willful and enfoyable. Sent- ence prayers and cosing hymns 1770112 t the meeting to a close ai- ter which tea was served by the hostess and a pleasant afternoon was brought to a ciose_

The Damley W. I. met at the home of Mrs. Clarence Hickey for their August meeting on Thursday evening. President, Miss Margaretl Biakaney resided and opened the meeting wth the Ode and Creed, after which thirteen members re-] 81101161611 to roll call. The members‘ were indeed pleased to welcome five new members. The reading of the minutes by the secretary, Mrs. John MacNutt introduced the busi- ness oi the meeting. It was decided to hold a Halloween Social. The committees all izave satisfactory re- ports the pro ram committee then entertained wth several enjoyable numbers. Lunch was then served byl the hostess assisted by those in’ charge and o. social hour followed; Dr. James Keir assisted by Miss Ruth floss. Health Nurse for this‘

t oi the province, visited Darn- ey School on Tuesday and gave the Tuberculosis test to the pupils of that community.

tired Adams was the guest Oi honor on Friday evening at the; home of her parents Mr. and Mrs.» Caisley Adams. Darnley, previous

to her apiiroachin mania e. There

was a. large thei- of fr ends and i neighbors. e rooms were prettily_ decorated in pink and white and a

seat of honor was Baily decorated. under in arch of evergreens and out flowers. The bride to be WM escorted to the sent of honor W little Marie Adams and Ivan Day to the strains of Lflhenlfml Wed- ding March. Several baskets eon- teiriing gifts from many friends were carried in by the ittle bride and groom those were opened 117 Muiaret Cousins. Ellen Harring-

aceam

um While the rallying vvrm were road by t- 138M116? and presented to e bride to be. those were arranged on the table by Phyllis Hickey. The B1116 W!" numerous testifying w the popular-

it. of Miss Adena who in a urac- tolis manner thanked all for their

%‘é¥i°“"i.';.°‘.il""i%ffs‘3 ‘it. 5m”; m rs i‘ Jolly Good renew. e

the eveninl was

remainder of and l0-

l EYESIGIIT zximiunoii

IIIttMQmdSEaPIytIIQGIIQI

Ii. J. iiiuioii

OPTOMITBIST MONTAGUI. P. l. l. 011a Connected with

ing the ocean has brought her lit- i

see any real thing after acting in l

in the ' her life's .' little girl ou in South Y Africa she spent days sitting dangi- l

She oon- ,

SE1’ FEMBER 16, 1938

“Take a letter Mr. Dingbat.” “Dear Customers :-

We suggest that you read the following y __ . information very carefully, visit the BASEMENT STORE,- take advantage of the values that are offered for you. There are new goods of many sorts to interest you this

week. spending"

In the basement store you'll "profit by

Assuring you of reliable merchandise at lower

price, we are

Ladies’ satin dressing gowns. Colors $ Sizes s., m. and large — —- —

blue, gold, wine and rose.

Ladies’ wool skirts. Several styles. Colors brown and rust.

Sizes 14-20 — — — — — —

Girls’ all wool ‘pullover Many styles and shades to

choose from. Sizes 28-34 — — Children's pullover sweaters.

blue, wine and scarlet.

Sizes22-26—————---— Children’s flannel dresses.

blue, red and wine.

Sizes 2-6 years — — — — —- - Girls’ flannel skirts. Colors scarlet,

wine and navy.

Sizes 8-14 years — — — — -

Chiidren’s flannel skirts. scarlet; wine and navy.

Sizes 2-6 years — — — —— — —- Ladies’ crepe dresses. Assorted styles.

Long and short sleeves.

Sizes 14-20 — - -— — —- —-$z"2

MGDRE a, QLEQD |imiied.

wine, black,

Yours tmiy"

sorted different b'°‘"" navy, $1.98 navy, brown. sweaters. $1.49 Green, Assorted styles. Colors

98c

Colors

59c

Good Quality 4 Strini! BROOMS

EACH —————__

I

25c

Culverhouse N0. giillllfllEAcfl _ _ _ __

CHERRIES

Marven’s SODAS.

White Devil Tin CLEANSER 5c

Eaton’s Snow Flake

PASTRY FLOUR.

7Lb.Bag————-———"‘“"""__

SHORTENING, Lb.l3c 2Lbs.—-———

Sunglo FLOUR. 24 Lb. Bl

Eaton’: BULK TEA.

GRAPE5 roioivs u». 18c 19 ins.

CAN ADIAN , NO. 2

ONIONS LB. 2c

1Lb.Bail——-"'______

3Tina———--'-13¢

1 Lb. BAKING POWDER ‘Tin 14c For — -— '-

2

27c 29c _ _ _._ _ _ 25c

g__________ 89c Lb____________ 45c

Ladies’ coat sweaters. Sizes 34-42 — -_- — -— — — —»

plaid skirts and solid color, flannel jackets. Sizes 8-15 yrs.

Sizes 2-6 years - — — -— —

Children’s cashmere fawn and brown.

Sizes4'/; to5'/¢-——-—-— 20cm- Sizes6t07'fi———-—— 25¢?!‘- Sizes8to8'/;———-——-- 3043p!‘- Sizes 9 to 9'/z — -— -- -- - 35¢ Pl‘-