account today “Bluebird" DIAMONDS Perfect,

others $25.00 up,

New" lmllovlis n» Men!‘ _< | -\vc‘t mud- ﬂll 1w I“ = $24.75 uo

yt-tv liULOv A5 for Women!‘

cafviieldd n 11p $24.75 up '

Sulzlrt new SW19!-

WESTFIELDS!

Charming feminine styles

$9.95 up

MEN '5 RlN G S‘ Handsome

Iniiiéiiiét. $995

Jan's WES TI-‘IELD

15 virurlﬁ.

Art-m nit‘.

1847 ROGERS BROS. Canadafs finest Silver-

plate 42 pc.

set for 8 -

Featuring the loyei Silver: Theatre Chest in XMMM“ design.

other sets at $34-75 11D

in‘ ‘ Trusses Pearls 5e 50¢ ~ iecklets. i b“

JIIWELERS SINCE 1363 CHARLOTTETOWN, i‘. E. 1,

llililiilullllllill muluiiu

lean And iialaii-Z l’ ed tree. n50 -

i In Memonam

MRS. B- B. CAMPBELL

Word has recently been received of the death of Mrs R. H. can“)- bellatthehmneoghersoninlmi. new, B. C.

The deceased, who was in her 74th year. was formerly Miss Iliiai Bulpltt daughter of late Thomas and Deborah (Smith) Bulpitt. of Roseneath. and was well known

ading teachers of lore-

| W- dlys. and after their marriage,‘ taught school in lower Montague

Surnmerside and Charlottetown.

i He was also Supellntendent o!

Education for B07115 years, but re- ' signed that office at the outbreak of the Great War. and a; Colonel rendered valuable eervice in re- cruiting the 105th Battalion l-nd afterwards served overseas till the end of the war. _ MrS. Campbell was always active in ohmch and temperance work. and her ‘charming personality and fne Christian character won for tier many friends. who “ill regret to hear oi her passing.

During lecent years she and her husband have resided in Vcioria, B. C. She has been in falling health the last five years and has been tenderly cared for by her husband and granddaughter. and at the lust by her son and his wife (nee Ruby Saunders, oi’ Summer- sidel, who had taken her to their home last August. hopirvg she | might be beneiitted by the change. But shortly after, her sickness took a more serious turn, and on Sept 27th she passed away.

On Sept. 30th, amid e, profusion of beautiful floral tributes. the fun- eral mrvlces were conducted by RevGeorge Prlngle. a clos friend of the family, assisted by Rev. lVLr. Redmun. of Ladner. Among those attending the funeral were her cousin, Brent Leo. fornleriv of

Vcrnon River. and Horace Gough, , of Summersfdle, who acted as bear. l

0T5.

Also present were the former Miss Bertha Smith. of Charlotte- town. Miss Letti¢ Bell, of Mont- ague. and the Misses Mai-gore» and

| Lilrie Harrie. of Roseneath, all of,

| whcm are now married and living , in the vicinity of Vancouver. | Surviving are her husband flwo sons and (our daughters-G. H. Campbell, principal of Iadner , High School; Ruth, Mrs. Wallace Wiggington. o; Alberta: Dorothy, i Mrs. R. Baker: Lorna, Mrs. E. Pro- , flit. and Enid, Mrs. N. Carey, of g Powell River. and Ernest, now l training with the R. C. A. F. in Reg- i ina: also two sisters and two bro- l thei-s. Mrs. Cyrus Moore. Victoria. I Cross: Mrs. A. G. Crawford and i Edward Bulpilt. of Roseneath, and i Roy Bulpitt. of Beavers Bank. N. S. bcs’dcs many friends and relatives who will lovingly cherish her memory. “To live in hearts we leave be- hind is not to die."

l CHAPLAIN CASUALTIES i i

LONDON -(CP) -—'I‘he names of six Army chapiairls were among a list of prisoners issued in a War Office casualty list recently.

TWO MOTHS A DAY

i SYDNEY, N.S.W. —<cP> —Dc i i-Iavilland Aircraft Co. hero has I rczlchcd a production rate of two

Main elemcntazy trainers a day for the Austlalian and Inlperial l all‘ forces.

_New Touches

Changes in dress this autumn will mainly consist of those ‘touches’ which give it new look to clothes. butstvles generally will not. greatly alter.

Among huts, “Robin Hood" de- signs, highest in the crown with a feather or other trimmings are popular. Stitched velvet hots are

8=\\‘0it\‘ BRAISED KIDNEYB M nlnto juice to the pun and season

‘ m) 0T 6 lamb with salt and ptppél‘ and a bay leai. Cover the conlalilcl- clt=ely' and simmer for about 30 minutes. At

“s mm" the end of this Lilli‘. mansion the

‘I ofllcius, chopped l‘ll ilvlilivi‘, chopped ' " unto juice

D-l 1W1‘

tablespoon flour w-th wawy mid add to the liquid in the p.111, stirring to

thickens. This llliliixS an excellent luncheon or supper d sh and mnv

_;-f/:-—r:¢.>q >-

_ on a bcd of ccokcd rice. Twp the kidney or kld- a? t‘ ulto l-2-inch slices. l ‘ D.ce the bacon ‘u well. then COIll-

Despite "Ports of a slump in wo- _ men's hairdressing in Brllnzn. Wes“. (Irv kclntvdsilcrs. Add f Scotland w.lr workers arc flock- uilzon nu green c - ' to] ' m1 H Imxture ‘mm the gets‘ £5 late e r curls and perms

"Pm Fine . . . . and Soto’;

S: hlﬂrt minuu-e modern eelenee reunited n group of llritirh refu- nu l" lllfiren in New York with their people in Enllllml WM" "W ‘agrlilrrs talked to their parents by short wave. One of the mnst hrmfd“!!! Anne Khuner, of Greenwich, England. who Just crie-

‘ h" flnntmnany. site‘. pictured at the microphone smi-

i h" “miff- Who ll in the British ramy.

W .

is well-browned. Now add the to- ‘

ml.\' well, and cuk until the gravy

be served on lwt butfzned toast Oi’

another vogue tvhlle turban styles continue lo be much worn. The ' prospect of autumn winds will in- vrcnse the advantages of “the tur- ‘>.l'n." and thye are likely to remain "put" for many months to come. Many pcoplc make their own “llliff ill knitting or crochet-work. Cmcllct-norL: lends itself to the

‘llililllli! of attractive shape. anrl lvllh these you can make use o: lire brims.

Pelt hats are coming in will. higher crowns and mnnynrc trim- ll\<"(i with long coloured quills. One of the latest hats has a couccrthia crown.

Huts that mulch handbag: anrl lqluves produce smart. effects. Suede zlovcs are dvar and the less ex- pensive “may is to replace old ones with the smart new fabric styles, or knit gloves to tone with your suit or winter coat.

Skirts will continue i0 be short. and there is a tendency for many to be less full than the flared styles worn during the summer.

New among skirts is what is call- ed “side saddle." This ls a slim- fittlng style with a side draperv. It is a pleasing variety but. of course‘ should he avoided if the hips arc on the big side.

Contrasting Colour:

A first choice for tweed suits are greys and herringbone tweeds in neutral tones. A smart tweed suit seen the other day had a stripe of soft blue running through the tweed. This same blue was used for

allllﬂiflfa

The money you lpend for a lllll- ply of our carefully selected coal can be regarded u a ufe invest- ment with sure and abundant re- tnrne in personal comfort and i domestic economy.

iw. n. GILLIS a co.

Pl-IONI l‘ll

Ti-lE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

on s“: on oath: oil Golly! L-Q-O-Kﬂ-T

Boys! Girls!

Here's Tire Baal: News In‘ " A Whole Year»-

SANTA’S _ RAND NE

i

Dolls are putting on

there for sure.

See All The Best

T-O-Y-S

FOIiwGQOCI Boys and Girls in TOYLAND

i And Here's a Message From

Qicl S a n i a Himseli

Hurrah! llurrnli! llurrnhi We are on our way! The reindeer are dancing and prancing with glee . . . the Toy Train in [illiTing and touting. really f0 slnrl! Tile lhclr host Soldiers are null-oiling lnto my sleigh. Everyone ls rend! for our long trip to IIOLMANS TOYLANI).

Lots of Lore,

r- l;

Such excitement!

lmnnols . . . the Toy

Come Early .

l‘ll Ice you

“Santa”

a. jumper and the outfit was com- pleted by a blue-knitted lllfllﬂll._

The smaller wardrobe which me times necessitate should prompt greater care of clothes. Hanging skirts over the bar of a trouser hanger, for example. is better than suspending them by tape 100D!- They keep their shape better. too if laid straight in a long drnwer. Blouses and Jumpers are also hap-

ler if laid in a drawer instead of being plaoed on hangers.

Correct folding is. of course. most important in putting away blouses. They should be held by the top of the sleeves. the yoke allowed to drop down and the back folded in. which brings‘ the two pieces lying one over the o her.

"m keep lingerie ln dainty fash- ion, large envelope-shaped cases of muslin can be used.

Gloves should never be rolled in one another but when remowa‘ should have their fingers careful- ly stretched, then pinned together by their cuffs and hung on a rail in a cupboard. or folded flat in tis- sue paper and laid away in H bOX.

Little hat stands are an aid to keeping hats with stiffiah brims in good condition. but berets and soft- crowned hats of the toque variety can be stuffed with tlsue paper and laid ln a box.

A special cupboard for ahces is a useful possessl I in maintaining footwear in smartncm. An ordlnvry orange-box covered with crctonne

2.22:": ‘E21’; ‘$332223

Advisory Committee to

if);

PHILIP A. CHESTER MAJOR-GENERAL CRERAB. Prime Minister King, in the Home of Comrnonl, intimated the gnV- l ernment was considertn; the establishment of a Ilftimg require- . mentg board to eee that the indultrlal and manpower cltilnciiy oi the Dominion are developed to the fullest extent. The board would rel"?- and the department of notional Ill’ ecrvicea. Shown here are four

Such a. collection of wonderful new Toys! Santa's own Toyland and it's bigger ‘n better than ever . .

Yes, sir. It's

. rt dazzling array of

toys for girls and boys of every age. Tl1ere'll be many a. xvirleeyed youngster .. . . and many a spell-bound tot who is seeing Tnyland for the first time! We - want every one to come to Toyla nd Saturday and every day!

Come Often Stay Late!

___.¢

Children Must Be Accompanied By

An Adult»-

“BUY WAR SAVING CERTIFICATES"

.___ _ — —_- --_____ r a

Rule War Industry

m.

R. A. C. HENRY g,

GRAHAM TOWERS

rent. the department of munitions. thi- three defence drvlﬂllvmi: men whose names are mentioned in Oitnvra n1 P"“li“° m°"‘_‘°" ' lilr. 'i'<:n'crs would rcprcsrnt the Bank of Canada. “r. llcnri i‘: munitions department. Major-Gen. (‘rvrnr and Mr. Chester i 1%

national defence department.

»tn