3 Popular
"side Hook Girdle:
p pp A made to measure garment ii ,. s would hardly give you more comfort than this side hook girdle. Of brocaded Coutil. it has side panels of two- wsy stretch elastic, elastic panelled ' front with satin reinforcement. Side hook fastening. Sizes '5 to 32. ll
Tearose.
September Sale
FOIINDATIO GARMENTS
Nature's Rival Foundation Garments. famous for their quality, fit and comfort. Well made of long wear- ing brocaded Coutil.
Garments
Step - In Girdle:
Belittle your waist line with this Stop-In Girdle of bro- caded Coutil. having side
panels of two-way elastic. with front, panel of corded silk. Has double. three-
qusrter length. side fasten- ers - both side hook and zipper.
Tcarose.
Sizes 26 to 32. ,in
An amazing garment at an amazing price! Of brocad- od Coutil. with well boned Inner belt. Side panels are of two-way stretch elastic. Garment has build up shoul- der -with elastic self adjust.- ing straps. Slut 34 to M. is Tssrose.
x
it. ll. 8. iisliy At Hunter aim
on Tuesday afternoon, sept. lath. women from the sunoundlng dis- tricts. Charlottetown and Summer- alde. met in Hunter River United Church to widen and enrich friend- ship. for courage to do greater work and for a greater faith in the value of the work.
Mrs. W.O. Myera. Mrs. w.I. Green and Mrs. borne Mauilwen of Stanley Bridge led the opening de- votional with hymn "All people that on earth do dwell". Mrs. Green on the theme "Prayer" em treated all to pray without ceas- ing at all times, closing with all singing "Take time to be holy." Mrs. J.C. Macleod. Hunter River, presided. Mrs. James 1.. Le- Page welcomed the guests and Mrs. John F. Easton of Hampshire graciously replied. Mrs. Daniel Mac- Leod brought greetings from the w. M. S. of the Presbyterian church. Roll call of auxiliaries by Mrs. Frank cutcliffe showed some eighty- six members and visitors present. Two verses of hymn "Oh for a closer walk with God" were sung. Messages from the Presbyterian secretaries of Mission Bands, C.- G.I.T., Baby Bands, Community Friendship. Missionary Monthly and World Friends, Mrs. Ernest Weeks. laedeque. gave a full, interesting and inspiring account of the Mar- itime Branch which she attended at Sackville. After being an aux- iliary member of W.M.S. for fifty years this was her first attendance at Branch. she urged members to attend the next meeting where one learns so many things of value. Mrs. John 1". Scott, Christian Stewardship Secretary, said "Now is the time. we are the people. let each one give as much of her time and talents as is possible". The work is great and at this time so important. Mrs, vscott referred to a. membership drive in local aux- iliaries urging members to contact every woman in the community who is not already a member to come to the meetings. The Presb)'- terisi Treasurer gave a short re- port showing a small increase to date.
Mrs. L. M. Calibeck of summer- side beautifully rendered the 80-0 "Thy Will be Done" which was greatly appreciated, she was ac- companied by Mrs. Lorne Mac- Ewen. Mrs. Wilfred Craig. Temper- ance and Christian Citizenship Secretary spoke briefly, stressing the need. of teaching temperance in the schools.
The offering was received and dedicated by Mrs. John F. Easton. The guest speaker, Miss louise Calibeck. nsdeque. in her masterly address. told of attending I-he world's convention of Christian Ecl- ucation in Toronto -where 5.000 del- egates were present from almost every country. All racial barriers were down and all religious barriers were forgotten at this great gath- ering. she felt sure this christian feeling would go back home with each delegate. She urged all to go to Sunday school and -help teach the children.
In the absence of the Literature Secretary, Mrs. J.F. Scott gave an instructive review of the books 01! the bookshelf which for this year is the study of Japan. she said to be fully interested we must be fully informed so buy books and read
them.
Following the close of the Rally a large sum was realized from the sale of these excellent books. in closing Mrs. J.D. MacFarlane. Pres- byterial President, brought an im- pressive message on "Advance". she said "God has given us just one life in which to do his work. LCD each member do her full share and work to further 1-lis Kingdom.” Mrs. Macleod extended a vote of thanks to all -who helped to make the Rally a success. The Benedic- tion was pronounced by Mrs. Mac- rsrlane. much was served by the Hunter River Auxiliary in the base- ment of the church. Thus another fine Rally was brought to a close.
llarvestingi in West Retarded by Weather
WINNIPEG. Man. Sept. 16 - The favorable harvesting weather of the previous week turned uri- favoi-able during the past week. with heavy rains and showers and recurring frosts delaying operations throughout Manitoba and Eastern and Central Saskatchewan: Rains were heaviest in eastern Manitoba- snd were continuous for almost two days. Frost damage has been more severe than anticipated, as indic- ated by the depreciated grades pre- valent at many points where grain has reached the elevators, accord- ing to the weekly crop report of the Department of Agriculture 0! the Canadian National Railways.
In the Peace River area, weather was warm and dry with frosts at night. Cutting of grain is practically mmvpietea except that left for straight combining. -
small quantities of wheat thud!- sd to date show an average of 10 bushels per acre. with amino run- ning from No. 2 to feed. Forage and legume crops suffered less from frost and are producing excellent yields. Threshing will be general during the next week.
Weather hasbeen unusually warm and sunny in the Oksnagan Valley where the apple crop is developinc wail. exceeding previous estimates. Picking of Macintosh apples will commence next week. Pears. prunes and vegetables are moving steadily.
I
- rm: GUARDIAN. CI-IARLOTTETOWNA
First Ilsrltlsio 4. Industrial Exposition
'Ihe.FirlI. Maritime Industrial Exposition, originated rnoted in the Maritime Provinces
of Commerce was held in Saint John. N.B.. from September inclusive.
The city of Saint John tender- ed a luncheon to upwards of fifty government officials and I trial leaders prior to the open ceremonies. More than manufacturers were represented and displays included those of the Dominion Government Post Office, Province of New Brunswick. the Canadian Manufacturers Associa- tion. (Maritime Division). City of Saint John. Saint John Board of Trade. and the Saint John Junior Chamber of (" x.e. sponsoring body.
The site of the Exiposition was the new 31,100,000 Passenger and Immigration Building, West Saint John. N.B. Features of the week long presentation of Maritime manufactured products included a First Add Display by the Saint John Ambulance Brigade. and a complete showing of all branches of work of the Canadian Red Cross Association. and a blood donors' clinic. at which some seventy-five persons voluntarily became donors within view of the general public. Daily attendance averaged over 3,000 with a total official attend- ance of 22,281. Complete satisfac- tion was voiced by government of- ficials, exhibitors and the general public alike. and plans are under way for the continuation of the Exposition in 1951.
it was originally planned to have the Rt. Hon. C. D. Howe officiate at the opening ceremonies, but due to pressure of government at- fairs. .he was unable to attend. Act- ing in his stead was the Lieuten- ant-Govcrnor of N.B., Hon. D. L. MacLaren, who conducted the tape cutting ceremony for the first Maritime Industrial Exposition. His Honor congratulated the Saint John Junior Chamber of Com- merce on their progressive action in presenting to the public the first display of Maritime manu- factured produots. and 'poi.n-ted out that their action would be a means of educating the general public to the variety and quality of products of the seaside pro- vinces. and would undoubtedly load to the establishing of new industries in the Mai-itimes.
Mr. A. D. Simmons. represent- ing the Department of Trade and Commerce. and the Canadian Gov- ernment Exhibition Commission. was also present on the opening day. and give high praise to the exhibitors on their presentation and the quality of their products on display. He also commended the Committee on their efforts in promoting industry. not only in their own province. New Bruns- wick. but. also those of Nova Sco- tia and Prince Edward Island.
Mr. F. M. Ayroyd. representing the Industrial Development Bank, a subsidiary of the Ba-nik of Can- ada. conducted an information of- iice to discuss the extending of financial assistance to industrial enterprises.
A special insignia was adopted cornlbininug the letters "MIE" for Maritime Industrial Exposition. and souvenir key-chains were prepar- ed and distributed. A souvenir booklet containing: guide to the exhibits and information concern- ing many of the manufacturers was presented to the general pub- lie on entering the Exposition. The Junior Chamber of Com-
and pro- ' by the Saint John Junior Chamber . 2-I
fifty .
andi e iiloticeai
In Pusan. South Korea. local Boy Scouts served as traffic di- rectors when the regular police force was sent North to handle the civilian population evacuating the battle areas.
Canada's Deputy Chief Scout. Jackson Dodda, C.B.E.. Montreal. has been awarded the Silver Phoenix, highest honour in Greek Scouting. "for services rendered to the Boy Scouts of Greece."
One hundred and twenty-five lost children were found and re- turned to distracted parents .by BOY Scouts on duty on opening clay at the Central Canada Ex- hibition in Ottawa this summer.
Canadian Boy Scouts are very proud of the fact that Brigadier John M. "Rocky" Rockingham, C.B.E.. D.S.O.. Officer Commanq. ing the Canadian Army Special Force for action with the United Nations In Korea was once a King's Scout in the 8th Halifax, N.S. Boy Scout Troop.
Two child drownings were lveried in New Brunswick this summer when Wolf Cub Arthur Flewellina. 10. of Mirito saved a .V0Un8er child's life at Rcxton and Cubs Roger Robinson and Paul Mersereau rescued an 8-year-old boy from the Oromncto River.
For the first time Germany has become a full member of the Boy Scouts International Conference. with official recognition by the world Scouting authority of Ring Deutsches Pfadfinderbunde, which is a federation of the three Boy Scout Associations in Western Germany. a Boy Scouts of-Eng in yeuow. knife Troop in the Northwest Territories travelled 950 miles to attend Sylvan Lake Scout Camp in Alberta this summer.
PRAGUE. Sept. 15,- (AP) D Gypsies still on the move around the famous Bohemian spa. of Karl- ovy Vary (Carlsbad) were told to- dly they must settle down and like Jobs. Many already have done so. Houses for the gypsy (amines are to be made ready in the village of Mnlchov, the newspaper Prace said. If any of the gypsies fail to change their way of life. their
horses will be confiscated. mg
of money to Dwight Mages Limit. 8:1. of Saint John, NB.. clothing manufacturers, on their being chosen by the Exposition patrons as the firm having the most in- teresiing display,
Ten silver dollars and a special- ly inscribed pen was offered by the Saint John Junior Chamber of Commerce, as well as many vglu. able gifts from the various ex- hibitors. and were presented on the. closing night to the 20.000th visitor to the first Maritime In-
merce presented a letter and sum
dustrial Exposition.
ACROSS DOWN 12. Roman 1. American i 1. Province road m,qLu.m . Revolut.Ion- (Chin) X6. High-seas i'.'ll.IlllI i!ll.Il'l sry officer 2. Emmet robber 5. Chart 3. Grassy 19. Circuit 3' A" "M '""'”w 20' ubmd ruin i'illIIll 9, Orggnlc 4. Blunders 23. A defeated - ””mh".m.m.., matter 5. Greek letter contestant H U” I 3”” H 5- p 1 . of soil 9- WIN 74- 0” WW" llillliiill iiil1l.li'il1 11. one of the 7 -Pslcoptacle N gloat.) g1guL;m u 5.1 mum Great Lakes - In - -I 13. Skill ' 5. Deep sound :7. Salmon I-t-M-vh 14. Sodium of a bell color war.) , (gym.)l 9 Arched 28. Halfan one 36. Grit (Ill!!!) 15, can wicket . 30. Largest 38.Thlck Ill” .11. Father . (croquet) continent. 41- Hair 18. Small ny 10. Definite 32. Tatters 43. Falsehood, 21. Concluding portions of, 34. Fragrant 44- 30'0" - section of e I JWFMYI W000 "- mm” M". 2 novel (var.) - 3. Tract of .'Wastela 25. Flower M 26. Furioue 28. Relieves . 29. Acct-ssor! covering of a seed
.10. Poker stake 31. Buries . 33. Epoch: 36. Thereford 37. Raised platfom of a room 39. Music note to. Greets letter 41. Large i sailing vessel 45. Mixes 41. Dllplayd 48. Form (D. Honey- gathering insects
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DAILY ,CRO'S”'SOWORD
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,p 13,. 1950
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issii ENDS HURSDAYE
1.... nuts opportunity to out as new 1951 was:-i.
me MACHINE while prices are of Hair" lowest ebli NATIONALLY EAMOUS MAKES plus
EASY TERMS assure HIGHEST QUALITY - and calmer: -suoesr sass:
ct-loose mom:
it Bendix! " Simplicity! T Coffieldl ti Goinucloyi it Domestic! ft Inglis! ' " Monitor! and Others . . . . . . . . . .
CASH PRICES 584.50 to 5299.50
ALL YOU NEED ear FOR IMMEDIATE ' DELIVERY OF (the FIRST YOUR WASHER Weekly IS Poymenti
IISE THESE EASIEST -OF-EASY TERMS: " All Goods Delivered D E P O S I T
on FIRST Weekly OR DOWN PAYMENT
Payment Anywhere! R E Q U I R E D
it LOWEST Carrying
Charges! 0
Only 5 A: a your Mm, Chesterfields. Refrigerators. stoves EUYS up Heilterl. Radios. Hotplate: and nli small appliances. Bedroom Suites. Rut": Lamps. 9iC- - Everything for WEEKLY sail:-nslhome available on Extra-Easy BUYS up
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Come in or 'PIiene 2817
16! GREAT GEORGE ST. - CHARIXYITEIOWN. P.E.I. - PHONE 2817 This Company is an Associate Oonspany of MANCHESTER llnberteon Allison Ltd. neputmens sum of sum John. NB.-lietabliaied me. '
OUR BOARDING HOUSE
MAJOR! Ho'oPi.i-3
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YOU'RE A6 OPTIMISTIC A5 A Roi.-Lek SKATER. WITH A BOTTLE on V HIS I-iiP!-w rive BEEN - A SKEPTIC since
:i.OOK,Twt66S.'”.I'3M INNITED FOR AN INTERVIEW Ba! Ti-it-:"KisiovJzirALl3 B0000 PUBLISI-IER6.'-w Jove ! I'LL. NOT ONLY ESCAPE THAT DRAB met-vriwmci-immts -3oB,euT
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