invviq?

A slzPTEb/IPLIKAI. 1941 ;'-——-*-'—"—"“

For That Look of DISTINCTION

MISSES’ WOOL. PLAID AND CREPE DRESSES. Sizes 11, I3.

isssmass

GIRLS’ BOATS

beautifully furred in smart styles. Sizes 10-l4x. $12.95 to $21.95

Children's Wear

PACE-SETTERS FOR VALUE

Coat sets, wool dresses, skirts, sweaters, hats, etc.

BRING THE CHILDREN TO OUR NEW STORE

THE MISSES

c. IIULMES & BRADLEY

PHONE 92 I59 QUEEN ST.

_-—~:_ fdteoooooooooooboooex

‘ THE LIIIEABLE MAII

SYLVESTER CAIRN

and more splashes.

wet head which , bank. surrounded by sDlashes A wretched pup

before Gerald could save him. Be- fore he sank a second time Gerald

w“ .t kThe bgrolup orlih the t e lenlaC. enilsone mg???‘bgiiilgggbétygéfijviggziiké?i llii/irélevd past Gerald-s ear. followed HS llllillfl O ‘ 1Z3 l 'u -' u

Qllllllltlll ..ellse urged an immediate banyhgngldsfiigggd Htareaéggiblgge "m" 3'1‘. “'°"“- ‘°'B“°<,“‘d if," puppy into the front of his shii‘. 5351; 1;; Ye £352,150; cggulxottlvfl-‘seme Michael stood bristling by his dc.

“Q4 O9 OOOQ-OQMQQ-OQO-Q

illen he thought of Elizabeth. Any-, drown mm H I like!" Harry Theme

he o». ,.

us. ' Alrl-l- a few days’ tramping he‘ iulnd to look fer a _iob. It was a ielletltzoli of the previous year. He p". crk easily enough, and ew iuin ill-hing muscles and blislered llillds. and the loneliness and sou-il- o. Gradually he worked his way llzl-lli. lie must reach Lowbridae a z nluch as he dreaded the of his reappearance would . Bul- he had forgotten to lay t‘ nnnlcv to pay the fare of his izr. and he did not see how he snvc it from his pay. As for tie lire. he deliberately closed his ms to that. Inc weather grew hot. The ever- liclni sun seemed to blister ms s

fitounarent going to. That's sheer mgfiiysy. my dog-you dirty thief!" The boy snatched at the half- drowned pupliy—luasuccessfully.

At that Gerald lost his temper filth atkthtgioughnessdrarfi lwtilth hinii. e s pp orwar g y an seized the lad in an iron grip. He swung hiln up as if he had been a baby and flung him into the flltny water. Some of the nearer men "We °“‘l“‘ ti?“ ‘s. “i3 lash ‘tzlligg: tlfin gng they corgld easily handle him as he had handled Hairy Thorne: but Michael drew forward snarling. and the louts drew back.

‘lhey wanted a lead. d ‘Itaknygr: (clelse Ilia this-er-qzame?" . E Ell 6 1'8. .

"What. the devil do vou mean In- terfering with a bit of sport?" The ghauéfelur Yaas tlruculent. Holt/gas a

roa -s ou ere man w an 0m- ilnynh vitolilclliili; IgBBXkBI small. angéynreg‘ face antd lltéLe [ill gfyueyesi

hillsv. .ll. t c ln c-lu v rea ie yvn- " a at. spur ." ra s ppe

tinned to cat. and‘ lay at ll his hand into the front of his

gllilglllrl tlle nshade‘. tlltglkflll for h h d

a l'lt' l-esp e. w en e saw an. t e puppy's ea .

outed uroup approaching the val-e The farmer's son had emerged

llze pcntl.‘ If} fltiige centre tiWlliS a froénhthfi pontiie a ludicrous figure-

(IJITISV ll ( 0 (3011 OI‘ SO. B 50f] 8X1 8 HEW .

' \ and a smartly-l “You'll pay for this!" he raved. ignored him. He was

lhtnl oil.

them with a tolal lack of interest. poised for action.

lnnl h.» hoard the yelp of a fright-I "Time you were back to work. I‘ll trod ouupv, followed by a loud see my father docks your pay." lilasii. Then shouts and. laughtcrl Young Thorne tried to assert his

:_ .. p’ -— ——.'—:--__ _ __.

After A Day 0f Strenuoiu Labour For His Country and Family, A Mon Deserves The Foods He Likes Best . . . And Hi: Favourite Condiment-Heinz

Tomato Ketchup. YOU couldn't ilrld an caller way to please a _hungry husban‘! than to place a bottle of l-ieinz Tomato Ketchup alongside o juicy roost. v trusted a luscious, glowing brown . . . For it fflkci mighty little of this uuqe to give old ‘tflnd-bys" a lot of coma-on! "thin: Ketchup ll cooked patiently-co that all the savour of ripe aristocrat" u mingle! perfectly with Heinz Vintage Vinegar and fragrant spices. Uee Heinr-the world‘: largest-selling ketcliup—- m ‘mid Your meals that: real homo touch men cheer for!

HEINZ Tomato KETCHUP

ILLRduComvlwofCanadqLrii.

Gerald was over the fenoe and in the midst of the group before they knew he was there. All eyes were on the slimv green water and the small bobbed tmvards the further . _ scram- bled out. to be seized and i ling back

‘i “ ‘s my dogl-Fve a, right“ to,

shirt. where it. rested tenderly on $6

Ea/zifrlzmal

THELQHARLQITJLYIlQWN. GliAliPl/ilfi-

TUESDAY NIGHT.

NEW GOOD

FRIDAY NIGHT, GOOD FLOOR.

WHITE SPOT DA NCES

FUR THIS WEEK '

NEW -oolvli-: p e l , WEDNESDAY NIGHT. WEBSTER'S ‘Btcilllsgfdl’,

DOME DANCE BAND. MUSIC. GOOD EATS.

importance.

The chauffeur did not move and Gerald turned away.

“H1 — you dirty thief. that's not your dog." The man snatched at it. even as Harry Thorne had clone.

Gerald hit out savagely and caught the man on the chin. As he Dicked himself

in terror tripped, flung uD his arms -—aréd sprawled backwards into the

Don

Gerald swung round belligerently. still holding Michael. The crowd had grown considerably since he had ap- peared on the scene, but its mood had changed. It was as much amus- ed as menacing. Someone pointed. derisively at young Thorne and a roar of laughter went up,

"Anyone want to make trouble?" asked Gerald grimly, but no one did. ‘ Harry—from a discreet distance-l poured out threats of all he would

lo. The chauffeur had picked aim-l

aelf out and stood cursing and shak- ng mud out of his eyes. The crowd‘ lung round awaiting developments. when a maid came running up.

"Lady Trevor's wanting her man." Someone pointed to the bedraggled ligure and she began t.o giggle, "Been bathing? She won't half be leased."

Voices were raised in exp anatioml Gerald said nothing. his hand still caressed the ouppv whose trembling had ceased. He was doubtful what to do. Farmer Thorne was a choleric- old man and would be furious. He had lost his lob. he had chucked‘ someones chauffeur into a pond. he had acquired a mongrel puppy lie did not want-and he did n "

, Lady Trevor was stictly punctunl and expected other people to be the same. When. after a reasonable titre there was no sign o1 rier car. she rang again. This time there was no answer, so she went to investigate.‘ The entire inn seemed deserted. but there was a noisy crowd where tile village green ended in the horse- po

nd.

Lady Trevor seemed to have no choice if she vvlshed t0 start soon. so she picked her way down the long. sunliv street. If some attract-

higlily probable she would find her l chauffeur there. too. The crowd l drew back at lier approach. 'I‘hel'e‘ was something about her ladvship which made people give way. Now , she could see the chief actors. i I For once Lady Trevor's impasslv- l ity was shaken. Johnston. her chauffeur - at least. she thought there was something familiar in the round red fnce-tvas mild from head foot and dripped muddy water. His cap had gone and his face was filthy and he had an astonishing command of invectlve. He never saw his employer. ‘iJolitison. what have you been o n .'

’ "Me. my lady?" He lumped. l“Nothiniz. ‘This-this brute threw

me into the pond."

Lady Trevor looked at the other man. She prided herself on her memory for faces and was sure sh" had seen him before. But where?

(To be Continued)

‘Former P.E.I. Girl Wins Scholarship

| Mr. W. E. Smith of Pownal has l received word that his grand daugh- ter Kathleen, daughter of Mr. and IVLrs. J. W. Smith of Midland. Ont.. formerly of Pownal. has won one Victoria Alumni Scholarship prive 1 of $625. for French and Lat..n,l also the Scholarship » prize oi $100 given by Simcoe l. County and the $50. prize from the II .0. D. E. for the pupil with the ‘ highest standing in Midland High ‘ hool; As the Victoria Alumni Scholarship is given the graduate pupil having the highest standing in the Province ol' Ontario Miss Smith has every reason to be proud of her accomplishment.

Carter

Bonnets, pokes, evenly-shaped

l brimnied hats and toques, add up ' to a more genteel character for hats and a lessening of the screw- ball school of mllliiiery.

l!

up. Michael leapt ‘ forward—snd Gerald caught nlm . lust in time. The man drew uack ==-

‘Popular Firm Moves To Larger Premises

l‘.

"f* oiirn

. 0 g! "IEEEILIIJIEJ

The Misses Holmes and Bradley. popular Charlottetown firm, in order to accommodate their many custom- ers. have moved their premises froml 152. across the street to 159 Queen] Street. The firm of Holmes and. Bradley has long been well-known! in the city for their accommodating‘

m cam" and pleasant service to all their cus-

mers.

Mothers. in looking for children's clothes that are serviceable as well as attractive. invariably come to this store to do their shopping. The Misses Holmes and Bradley have the distinction of being the only cilyl firm catering exclusively to the children and junior misses. , comfort and style the junior girl,‘ looks to Holmes and Bradley to fur- nish her wardrobe. I

The new building is one of thel most up-to-datc in the city having‘

ion had drawn the entire population .1 n L11 d , H u~ . l Hgrflng-Lgn 11 A_ to the vicinity or the “one. it we 33M liihiei blvlsibit°fiutlfisci‘sl~ me

system. Larger. airler and better ll-j luminated. than their former prom- iscs. the new store will delight all visitors.

The Guardian ioins ivith all their friends in wishing the Misses Holmes and Bradley the very best. of success in their new venture.

Hunter River and Vicinity

'1'I'e death occurred ill hs home, on Saturday Aug. 30 of Ml‘. Lemuel R. Sllllphant, general merchant He had been a semi-invalid for a number of years. bllt was only totally laid aside from active duties since early this sumllicr. He was the son of Robert Silliphant and the late Mrs. Silliphant and was born in Dallas, Texas, U.S.A., fifty- flve years zlgo. After ifs marriage he engaged in farming at Green- vale, but finding the farm work too arduous for his frail constitution he moved to Hunter River and as- sisted by Mrs. Sillipliant engaged successfully in the merchantile business. His was a deeply reserved nature and in the presence of adults he was often shy and silent but will ilie little oiles he was tit. his best and his face flllVflyS lit up with kindllness when a Slllfill child went into the store. His was a splendid character and his death is deeply regretted by many friends. He lerlvcs to mourn his‘ bereaved widow (lice Mury Iflggins of Belmont) his father anti step- mother and four sisters, namrly Mrs. (Rev) Brilce Carew (Lillul; Mrs. William Bagnall (Mael oil hos Angcles. California. Mrs. Will’ Martin tEliznbctl-li of Susie. and Mrs. John Martin (Mary of Sask, also three brothers William of Hunter River; Samuel and Robert of Greenvale. The funeral service took place from the Presbyterian Church on Mon. Sept. l. Dr. Trolli- son assisted by Rev. IIJWlS Milrray officiated. The hymns sling ivere favourites of the deceased and Mrs. Robert MacLeod sang very sweetly. The solo “Fade, Fade EfiCll Earthly Day".

'I‘lic poll bearers were us follows Wellington Patterson, Rilsscl Nich- olson, Fulton ‘ Robertson, Ernest Collsins-n-Gcoi Gamesier, Robert Smith. He was laid to rest in the family plot in the Hunter River Cemetery. The floral tributes were many and beautiful. Sincere synl- pathy is extended to the bereaved

Mr. and Mrs. Leigh Cameron Ind little daughter Virginia Ilelgh have returned to lllelr home in. Battleboro. Vermont, nftcr n vei-y; pleasant visit to Mr. Cameron's old home at Stanchcl. They were ac- companied on the return trip by his mother Mrs. Neil Cameron, his sister Miss Jean Cameron and niece Miss Hazel Cameron who will visit. in Battlcboro, Vt., and Sprlllg- | field Mass.

Slrs. Stephen Bertram accom- panied by Mrs. Frank Bag- nall spent a pleasant week-end in Clinton where they weie the guests of Mr. and Min. Edison Heaney

Mrs. Stephen Burris, accompan- ied by her parents Mr, and Mrs.- John MacKay, Stanley and Mr and Mrs. Prank Bell. Stanley mo- tored to Dundas on Sunday to at- tend the funeral of her aunt the late Mrs. Rudolph MacKay.

Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Cutcliffe ac- companied by Mrs. Ina Patterson motored to Montague on Sunday and were the guests of ll'ell' aunt Mrs. P. W. Crozier and Mr. Crl-zier.

Recent visitors to Hunter River were Mr. and Mrs. Jnmes Ooh: of Clifton and little daughter Lorraine also Mr. and Mrs. JRTTIER MacKdy of Cl‘"'iton who were guests of Mr. and Mrs, Stephen Bilrns. also Sgt. Major Kennel: Dolill of Halifax who has joined Mrs. Doull who has

been visiting hor parents Mr and

T” l

CENTRAL ouliilouili l -

This column Ia reserved Iol news o! local Interest, but advertising ol I newly nltu I ma! be Inserted at I cents g word. strict], p". lblc in Mi anon.

.._._—*.;_._ l ii_

CONFEDERATION LIFE INSUI ANCE. L-iflfl

MAD-QM DOYEL. Readings. 1B5 Kent. L-l0-9-l0-2l.

WAIT AND BUY Island grown plums. Excellent quality No. 1 in grade. L-ILI-B-ll-zl.

MR. AND MRS. HENRY HAGAN, announce the engagement of their daughter. Mary Cecelia. to Mr. Bar- rett Larklm. son oi Mr. and. Mrs. Patrick J. Larkln of Bridgewater, Mass. Marriage September 23rd.

L-M-B-II-li.

CHURCH NOTICE. -— Breadal-

bane United Church. Thursday ev- %;1X1g.BI'€EdB1bB-XI9 at B o'clock

albane. Re . . . the speaker at all threeLsiigvices.

MRS. JOSEPH LEWIS, Freetown.

announces the engagement of her daughter Marian Enid to John Clay- ton Thomas, son of late Mr. and Mrs. John Thomas, Tryon. Mar- igéuze lo take place in late Septem- r.

L-46-B-l1-1l. ' NORTH RIVER BAPTI 5'1‘

CHURCHES Sunday, September l4. Falrview. Sabbath School 10.30 AM. Service 11 A. M. North River 3 i’ M. Long Creek 7.30 P.M. Sabbath School ll A, M. Clyde River. Sabbath School 11 A, M. You are cordially invited to all services. . . Tod Minister. L-fl-Q-ll-li BRADALBANE AND NORTH IRYONP-Presbyierlan Church. Tile Salcrament of the Holv Communion \\'l

Dr. A. O. Thomson of Brookfleld will be in charge. Preparatory services at. Bradalbane. Thursday at 8.00 P. M. North Tryon, Friday at the sane

our. L-509-9-11-li.

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH SER- VICES, Sunday. September 14th. — M. Sacrament of Lord's Supper. Mount Stewart 3 P. M. Marshfield 7.30 P. M. Herring- ton Preparatory Service. Friday. September 12th, 8 P. M

YORK AND VICINITY. — Gun-l

ner Vincent Doyle. R. C. A. Pleasant Grove, left Saturday morning to re- ioin his unit at Isle Maline. Queue

after spending a few days at zls home.-—Mr and Mrs. Morrison and family Boston. are spending thisr vacation at, the old home at Pleas- ant Grove.--Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mellish. City. spent Sunday at York. —-Mrs. Anne West Saunders. City. ls spending a week at York, her birth place-Mr. and Mrs. William Pe.l_r- tlen. City are at Wlnsloe SOKHI the guests of Clever Saunders- 'fr.anrl Mrs. Millar MacFadyen. Kingston. spent Sunday at Yank the guests of Herbert and Mrs. l/ewls. mond Macfntyre. Dunedin. left for

Nova Scotia yesterday-Mr. ‘Thomas crept to Mellish. Armstrong. B. C.. is serious- l vlsltmu

ly ill. He is a native of Union Road, Lot 51.

Mrs. William Carew, also Mr. and Mrs. Moore of Wood Islands who have been the guests of their daughter and son-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Hediey Spence.

Mrs. Lois MacDonald RN. is at present vlsitlngat hen old home at Ebenezer. '

Miss Jean MacLieod of Charlotte- town formerly of Clyde Station was a recent visitor in Fredericton

Mr. and Mrs. Elderkin and son Billy who have been summering with her parents Mr. and lvlrs. Alexander Stewart left on Monday by motor on return to Montreal.

Mrs. Sherman MaoDuff Brook- field was a recent visitor to Hunter River the guest of her skater Mrs. Wellington Patterson.

Mrs. Nelson Clark was a fitment visitor to New Glasgow the guest ef her brother Morton Larkin and Mrs. Larkln.

Sincere sympath is extendedd to Mr. and Mrs. Ful n Robertson In the death of their infant son Lay- ton Wayne which occurred in the Prince Edward Island Hospital fol- lowing an attack of meningeiis.

Mr. and Mrs. P. R. Boyle are en- joying a vacation visiting friends in Sydney NS. While enroute they visited the military Hospital at Mulgrave and spent a pleasant afternoon chatting with the i-Iun- ter River boys who are stationed there. Later Mr. and Mrs. Boyle at- tended the Sydney Races.

Miss Lulu Champion. R.N., is at present on professional duties at Baltic. where she was called owing to the serious Illness of her sister Mrs. Archie MacDonald. At latest reports Mrs. MacDonald's condi- tion was somewhat easier.

Mr. and Mrs Benjamin Cham- pion and Mrs Rebecca Champion Kensington, Mr. and Mrs. James Higgins and son of Belmont were in attendance at the funeral of the late L. R. Silliphllnt on Monday Sept. 1st.

I-Ps host of friends will be pleas- ed to hear that Dr. J. R. Milrclil- son who has been ill at the home of his mother Mrs. (Dr) Murchison Clyde River, is somewhat improved and was able to return to Hunter River for a. short while this uteck.

B

L-zs-a-ii-ll.

-.Mr, Ray-"W. H. Mclclienzie

BRAND

BAR AIN in reconditioned Piano. and carried a bouquet of white and maiden hair maid. Miss Pearle Heron. fliitolr lixelngtll: driléss {of 1 d

, Joli toil and her bIOLlICI‘. Percy l “f S 011 or 011$: ll_ vei an czar-l J05 n5 ‘ rled a bouuuet of pink roses and‘, returned from a visit to P. E. Island snaudraiton. The groom was

Toombs Music Store. l..-3l-9~ll-ll. RETURN FROM P. E. I. — Mrs‘. MacPllerson, New Aberdeen, have

where they accompanied their auzlt,

Mrs. Wood who was recently their‘ After the ffifemvliv the bridal M" Y

guest hater-Glace Bay Gazette. l

r. E. I. VISITORS-Mr. and ma} W” served )0 thegiqinied-iflieifintivuvlti- -_ ..

and daughter‘ Verliita. Charlottetown, P, E. 1., mot-

iowli lo spent. a low tlifiS

Mrs. ltfacKenzieLs. mother; Mrs. Patrick Burke. Stellar Sh. “lid her sister. Mrs. W. B. Thompson uid

Mr. Tllolnpsoli. They returned Ilo . e

on Tuesday by Cape Tormcntinm-H New Glasgow News.

MAYNARD — HUNT. -- A pretty wedding look place Monday at 10310 A. M. at Kiugls College chapel. lvllrii Miss FIIIIICCS G. Hunt. tlaufllitfil‘ 0f Mrs. llichzlrcl lllllll o w... .. s married to Sergeant James Herlnan Maynard. Prince Ecilvaiti f>.l.ll.(l. Highlanders. son of Charles bra.» riard of Port Hill, P. E. I. Tile cere- lnony was pcriol-nled by Rcv- DT- {\- S[fll‘l10,\'_ Walker. president of Kim! s.

riagc liv Rev. W. J. I-Iliilt 0i Vvintl- sor, wore a dusty rose dressnlaser. suit with bl-oun hilt and accessories to match. and a corsage bououm 0i roses. Miss Mary Hunt. sister of the bride. was llcl' only attendant. She wore a drcssninker suit 0f WEKISCQ woorl blue uilli ilavv accessories and‘ a corssrze of roses. John W. Fish?!“ was the best man. MTS- Hi1?“- illuther of llle bride was wcurillil a black suit with maicliiilll “CW5- sories and a corsage of white clad- ioli. Immediately following the cere- monv Sergeant and Mrs. Mavnald left on u liloior till? through the provlncfi, Mrs. Maynard. is \\'t‘ll known in Halifax as she attended Kings College

HAGGETT —- REARDON. — A pretty u-ecitiiilg was solemniaed re- cently llbTflllltY Allitllfiflll Chilled“- Svtlnev Mines. WlIEIIVRNV. A. E. An - rew united in marriage Anna lvlnly. younucst daughter of Mr. and Mis- Wlllialli Rcardon. Pit-t Si“. Flflreifie- and Pte. Gordon I-Iailtsett. son of‘, ‘ and Mrs. John J. Haggett. B-w Street. North Sydney. was attired in a gown of dusty {use with willie accessories willie ulc bridesmaid, Mrs. Abner Herald hole a gown of bale blue’ with white nel- cassorles. Tile brides brother, Wrj liam Reardon. Cat» Breton Hittit- landers. was best nlan. After n. sliilt. motor trip the happy couple. m‘- compaliled by many fHflKlS 8"‘ relatives proceeded to the liolllt: of the bride's parents, where a lovely wedding supper was served. A vervi. enioyable evening was spent by o1 present in dancing and amusements. the music being Sull- plled by Charlie Hillard. Alex Herald and Abner Herald. Delicious refresh- ments were served by Mrs. ‘ABM? Herald. Marv King. May Peio and Helen McDonald Mrs. I-Iulzrzett \\i-1 leave shortly to__10ln her husbllild who is now stationed at. Charlene- town. Prince Edward Island.