AUGUST 30. 19.49
Cloth Worsteds . . . . . Reg. 29.50 . . . Men's Dress Pants. Men's Dress Shirts,
Men's Dress Shoes.
oys'
September Specials -
Men's Suits. reg. $46.50. . . .. $24.50 Men's Topcoats; Gab. 8r Covert
~ "-
..........$46.50
Men's Suits _ New Fall
$31.50
Men's S ort Coats.
$15.00
Men's Plaid Wool Jackets . . . . . $8.95
worsted . . . $9.95
Men's All Wool Pullovers . . . . . . $1.95
fused collars $2.88
Men's Combs. SSAL - LSAL . . . $1.95
black-brown $2.95
BAOK TO SOHOOL VALUES
Boys‘ Suits—Two Pant . . . . . . . $16.95 Boys‘ Trench Coats-Fawn . . . $10.95 Boys‘ Pants-All Wool Tweed . $3.95 Sweaters by Regent . . . $4.95
Boys‘ Cowboy Shirts . . . . u... $2.95 Boys‘ Overall Pants . . . . . . . . . . $2.75
Boys‘
Jackets-Showerproof . . . $4.95
The OREEHOAL O0. Ltd.
MEN'S AND
BOYS‘ WEAR
_144 Great George Street
succu- rescues- rtums- "°"- "'
IIIIIEGAR- Also: MALT
PEPPERS:
SILVERSKIN ONIONS PICKLING ONIONS. GREEN TOMATOES THRIFTY-PAK PEAS. WAX BEANS. choice
ANOR
2696
BARGAINS
WHILE THEY LAST
WHITE- 10 lb. lots only .
Choice Quality No. 1's Heaped
Yellow. 6 qt. baskets
PEARS-11 qt. baskets .......$l.95 PRESERVING GRAPES - Baskets ’ CANTELOIIPES
HEINZ. Gallon Jars . . . .
HEINZ WHITE VIHEGAR. bulk. gal. 75c
Red Sweet. Red Hot. Green Sweet and Green Hot.
PINEAPPLE JUICE. 20 oz. tins. 2 for . . 49c FRUIT COCKTAIL. 2B oz. tin . . . . . 59c FRESH LOBSTERS
PHONES
89c 1 .35 95c"
ue and
85c and CIDER .
. lb. 19c 10lbs. 35c- and CAULIFLOWER 6tins 69c quality. 12 tins $1.19
ews’
2697
Polio Victim Chances Good
NEW YORK. Aug. 30 —.(AP)— A 21-year-old polio victim, stricken niionrd the Cunard liner Parthia I‘! mid-Atlantic, was taken to hos- ti-Inl Saturday night with a good chance to recover.
The youth, Sidney Moody, Jr. of Piiilllflcid. N.J., was carried off the "n" on a. stretcher. outside the horinbie iron lung which had been liikcil to the ship by plane and Coast Guard cutter.
Dr. Nathaniel Greenfield. who “jrnt uiong with the iron lung on mo mercy mission first by plane l" Halifax. and then by cutter to ilie Parthia - said the youth stood the trip well.
The doctor snld he thinks Moody his a cod chance to recover.
'1'hc arthiira zoo other passen- ilvrs were permitted to leave the thin arm us. public health of- ficlals had examined the vessel is it came up the harbor.‘
Dr. Greenfield said Moody suf-
, .
40 years trouiilc ended-Now iiguiar
o» $1 ‘Italian "vice a day. Imucieilmciilttkusfiadwfltee . G. Young. B40 Nelson 8t. Eta. 710. Vancouver, 13.0. This is us! one of nfiny ltsd lwtsrs mm
lo ALL-B AN men. . tiiou 7 II
W a l wfiisfirmsdifia your 6i‘ ' an" °“““'.i'.‘r.‘.‘i‘;§‘¢ mm. b i, ’ ' ili-‘Ijnqt t-Yrfiiir- ,empty carton to Kellogg's, London. Out. .
Guinea. in 1M2.
Explorer through this area in 17D will be commemorated by a bronse Iequs
fered paralysis of his left arm and right leg, and a bladder disorder, but could recover completely.
“He is still seriously ill but not critically." the doctor said. “Of course he is still not out of hot water."
He said the iron lung rushed to the ship was never actually used during-the voyage but had been He! "P. ready for use in case the youth had "respiratory distress.“
The rendezvous between the Parthis. and the Coast Guard cut- ter was described by warrant of- ficer John Folk.
There were “heev groifl swells. with waves ebogt i0 bet high." he said.
The men and the respirator were oarried from the cutter to thd Parihia in s. self-bailing surf boat, then lifted aboard 1n a cargo net.
The operation, Folk sold. toOk about 45 minutes.
___.._._._.__. FACI DOESN'T SHOW SIBIES OI‘ WOUNDS
VANCOUVER, Aug. 29 — (GP)- Face-lifting is no beauty secret to Col. F. N. Wellington 175.0,, M.C.. of Mel‘- ne, Australia.
"I've had more face-lifting than any woman." he ssid on a visit here. And his smooth, unseat-red face attests to the skill of sur- geons in two world wars who patched hirn up after a torpedo- ing. a battle wound and a bomber plane crash.
rm worst or the iniuries to his face occurred in the crash of a bomber at Port Moresby, New Ills lacs and hands had to be completely fe- built. -
__..._._____ ma! Ixrwlssvs ram partrmoriano. Men.‘ - (or)- La Verendrys‘: trip
to be erected t of hers. e s:- lorer is beiisv to have travelled rom Portage is Prairie (then Port
P
S0
H.
is Reine) south and southwest on his way-to lbs ottssouri
RIVI-
oop! must be not later than noon ious day to guarantee insertion. Out of city advertisers who tele- phone classifieds. etc, should par- ticularlsl bear this in mind.
HERE PROM MONTREAL — Rev. A. Lorne MacKay, B.A., B.D. of Montreal West Presbyterian Church, Mrs. MacKsy and little son have been holidaying at Mr. MacKay‘s old The last two Kay occupied
home
ied by Mrs.
llld sxte
[THE-CENTRAL
‘THE GUARDIAN, CHARLOTTETOWN
GUARDIAN
This oolussut is ed ler
' srnnuws TAXI, Phone sao.
CONFEDERATION LIII IN- BUBANCE.
CHURCH OI‘ SCOTLAND.
Service in Argyle Shore I-Isli, We llefidfly, August 31st. 8 P. M. Rev. R- WBBtI-Wfly. guest speaker.
"B. 8. KELTIC" due to load live- stools and general cargo for St. Pierre and Bt. John's. Nfid. Thurs- day, 1st September. For space res- ervations and information. apply. Bantam, Bell dz Co, Agents.
NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS
Advertisers are reminded that their in the Guardian the prev-
home at
cceptably to large and
ciative congregations.
Personals Mr. and Mrs.
Saturday art Wallis and Dartmouth.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold M. Warren of East Boston, lirlnsa, accompan- Dorothy Fiaven of Attleboro, Mesa, have been visit- ing Mr. Warren's father. M. . Warren and brothers Hollie and
‘mk- . ‘ Immlilgratlon officials here today said t ey were holding Robert chlivltgkeamllfiuxulfalgzx "fldwz"? Green who arrived aboard a Bri-
Ottawa, are spending a holiday with Mrs. Malcolm's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Stanhope Beach.
A. W. Hyndman
Miss Peggy Brazel of Mt. Her- bert has accepted the position of being teacher School, after spending her summer holidays with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Brazei in Mt. Her- bert. .
Mr. and Mrs. Edward S. Chand- ler entertained on Friday evening at their new home. North River Road, in honor of Mr. Chandler's brother, Dr. F. ,W. Sayre Chandler of Falklrk, Scotland, who is their guest, and who month visiting his native city of Charlottetown.
in Union
IN MEMORIAM
MR5. DANIEL ROBERTSON
A host of friends learned with deep sorrow of the death h0me in Mann's Road, P. E. L. at an early hour Sunday morning. August 14th of Eva Jane Stewart. wife of the late Daniel and daughter of the late Captain James-and Jessie Stewart, Kings- boro, P. E. I. She was in her 82nd 7
ear. Mrs. Robertson, or Aunt Eva. as she was affectionately called by her many friends, possessed qualities of character that endeared her to all who knew her.
She was of a mild and unassum- im nature. not given to murmur- ing or complaining but. always sc- cepted her lot with marked patience and cheerfulness.
A woman of exemplary character, a loving mother and grandmother.
good neighbor and loyal friend.
She was a faithful member of the United Baptist Church, Kingsboro. and attended regularly when able. She is survived by an only son. Alton. two sisters. Mrs. Stewart and Mrs. Rebecca Robert- Her husband predeceased her twenty- ons years ago.
The funeral took place on Tues- day, August 18th. After a brie! ser- viee at her late home. the remains were taken to the United Baptist Church, Kingsboro, where s large congregation assembled for the ser- viee which was conducted by Rev. Favourite hymns were sung, "Safe in the Arms of Jesus". “Sweet By and Byn’ Down the Valley." Pallbearers were Henry Jarvis. Freeman Massey. Clinton Stewart lsrl Kennedy. Clarence Robertson end George Ooff She was laid to rest in the family lot in Kingsboro Cemetery. Lic. Byron Hewlett of Haseibrook offic- iated at the grave. .
n and four grandchildren.
R. Bell. and
in.
FLORAL TRIBUTE!
Wreaths :--
aiwrsi Bessie and Grandchildren Sisters, Hattie and Rdssoce
(giarenoe and l-Icmsr. Iarl and Le
Elmer. Dellah and Family. lprsya-
Mrs. Garfield Stewart
Mr. and Mrs sum
George, Wikn
Mrs. Stanford Robertson
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Robertson.
Mrs. Oswald Stewart and Family.
ma. Boswell Jenkins and Family. . and Mrs. James Jardins and
Family. ‘
Mr. and Mrs. Hudson Morrow
i Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Fraser
Illa and Margaret McLeod
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel McLeod.
CARD OF THANKS
Mr. and Mrs. Alton Robertson mily. also her sisters. wish to their sincere chants to all who send flowers. cards or letters
of sis ent
sympathy: also to all who
o u o f looel Interest b t advertising t egngwsy nature‘ 1:7 be inserted s ve eon a wo ts-ietly - ebieiss advance. ' ' w,
Clifton. Sundays Mr. Mac- the pulpit of _St. James Church and preached very appre-
Peter C. Camp- bell and their children returned evening after spending the past week in Halifax,
I fui tonight that "something could
st
Road
spending a
at her
Robertson
Hattie
"Going
. r Garret a and Everett Oofiin
ll- ted in anyway during their rsoq ssdbasavsuseut.
CIASWILI. for Photographs.
CHANDLER BROS. for all Ply- wood requirements.
PIJGIII‘! DAILY except Sunday tn New Glasgow and l-Ialuas Phone Maritime Central Airways Limited 3061 or 540.
NOTICE T0 LEGION limitl- IEB! Kings and Queens County. A chartered Bus will be leaving the Charlottetown Branch Canad- ian Legion Hcme, Monday, 5th September for those wishing to at- tend the Legion Convention at Oieary. Bus leaves Legion Home i2 P. M. Contact office Secretary Manager. Phone 122B P. O. Box 2'74.
HERE FROM PARIS, ONT. - Dr. J. A. Charlton, M.'P., and Mrs. Charlton of Paris, Ontario, who are travelling in Newfoundland and the Marltimes were week-end guests at the Charlottetown. Hotel. During their visit to Prince Ed- ward Island Mr. Chester McLure, M.P., motored them to various places of interest. Mr. and Mrs. Charlton were very enthusiastic about beautiful Prince Edward Island.
NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS» Advertisers are reminded that their COPY must be in the Guardian not later than noon the prev- ious day to guarantee insertion.
I
Out of city advertisers who tele- phone ciassifieds, etc, should par- ticularly bear this in mind.
Stowaway is Still Hopeful
GANDHR. Nfid.. Aus- zoo-tor)- A 22-year-old Londoner who stow- ed away in a trans-Atlantic trans- port plane to get to his girl friend in Moncton, N. B., remained hope-
be arranged” so he could complete his trip,
tish South American Airways plane yesterday. They said he had a passport but declined further com- merit.
Green, a psychology student at Hull University, told the Cana- dian Press he "Just got a power- ful yearning" to see the girl he met while he Was serving with the RAF. in Canada during the Sec- ond World War. He declined to reveal her name.
"All I want is a short visit be- cause I plan to re-enter Hull in October." he added.
When asked how he would get back, Green replied:
“That will take care of itself whenthe time comes if everything works out now.”
He told how he stowed away with six biscuits and some choco- late when the plane left London Friday for Jamaica. When the Lancaster was two hours out the crew discovered Green and the skipper reported the affair to his London base.
Under normal precedure, Green could be either flown directly back to Britain from Gander or de- tained at Jamaica for a whilc and then flown back.
Livingstone’s liome llow African Rubble
JOI-IANNESBURG. Aug. 30 - (OP) -— A plaque marking the ‘home of the great African esiplor- er and missionary. David Liv- ingstone. has been erected at Kolo- beng, in Bechuanaland Protector- ate, where the Scottish doctor liv- ed with his wife from 1846 to 1851. It was placed by W. J - 59th“?- of the Bechuanalarid public worlss department.
The graveyard where were buried the missionary! infant daughter. Elizaibeth, and the artist and trav- eller, Alfred Dolman. and his B115- lish servant John Coleman. was overgrown. “Then the undergfflmh was cleared a fourth STEVE. the occupant of which is not known. was found. .
Dr. Livingstone returned to Kolo- beng, the only permanent licme he ever had in Africa. after discover- ing Lake Ngama in 184.9.
Sechele, chief of the Bakwena tribe. had moved his people there in 1846, and the explorer showed them how to make a dam and a canal from which their gardens could be watered from the small Kolobeng River.
A house for the missionary, a school and a smithy were built. but Mr. Spencer found them noth- ing but heaps of rubble.
He found two other links with the past. however. The little river gflll ran gurgling down from the hills as it did 100 years ago. al- though no trace of the dam or canal ivmains.
Close beside it he found the dwclung of sametse, an old and wrinkled native woman whose mother was educated by Mr. Price. brother-ln-law oi Mary Livinl- stone. Bannetss has lived there all her life and is spending a peace- ful old sgs surrounded by child- ren and grandchildren. descendants of the Bs-kwsna children who once
s
Maritime Life
~'11.-.~ /'(,7/);J) '
‘I. W. ‘IINTLII. 01.17.. Manager ill Grafton street
grandstand. regimental marches for the war-
space in the stand and lined park boulevard six and
Sizes 8-14
Boys’ Short Sleeve SWEATERS, 8 to I2 Boys‘ Long Sleeve SWEATERS, 8 to I6 Boys’ Long PA-NTS Sizes 26, 28 and 32 Girls’ DRESSES Sizes B to I2
OUTFIT YOIIR OHILOREH HERE FOR THE OOIHIHO TERM
SIRUS IIEPARTMEIIT
WOOL SWEATERS,
....... .. 3.89 ..4.25
PULLiOVER AND COAT SWEATERS liN A
GOOD ASSORTMEINT OF COLORS. BOYS’
PLAIID SKlRTS, 3 8 HOSE .._...- to Wool, 7-14 I to I SPORT And
MIDDY DRESSES-Jo one and 6 DRESS SHiliRTS to two piece . . . . . . . . I BQY§' 115g
Plain WOOL SKIRTS 5 From c to Assorted Styles I2-I6 I “(A055
onus stouses z 2 as r... 50C Hus 8-14 n. I is ' DRESSING some 1 3
UPIO . . . . . a
BASEMENT
enemas: now ron snrrnssnnn of
attended laivingstonefls Koloberig.
school at
Preparedness Keynote Of. Crerar's Speech
By Robert Marjoribanks (Canadian Press Staff Writer) TORONTO, Aug. so — (CP) — General H. D. G. Crerar urged Canadians Saturday to prepare for the possibility of a third world war. The wartime com-
mander of the 1st Canadian Army
then took the salute as some 12,- 000 veterans of two world wars
paraded before him.
‘For l l-2 hours the multi-coior- ed berets of former soldiers. sail-
or: and airmen streamed past the General as he stood before the
Canadian National
Fifty bands
Exhibition played
rior's day ceremony.
Spectators filled all available 24,000-seat grand- the exhibition seven
Mr. Spencer found that only the deep. stone foundation remained to show Earlier, at a luncheon, the the site oi‘ the Livingstone house. general 551d canadians are m-
luctant to accept the military re- sponsibilities they members of the western pean Union and the Atlantic Pact.
assumed as Euro- Without
“significant military
power" paper pledges could not "long continue to influence that grim and ruthless group of men who rule Russia." he said.
"If fight we must .. .. .. let us
get fully prepared in advance for
that dire emergency and let us
and the United Slates, so organ-
ize these military preparations that we shall be able to do that fighting mainly on enemy terri-
-...95c ...Z.98 .. ...... 4.59 1.98
PAGE THREE
6 .
BOYS’ OEPAIITMEHT
iliibwlfl‘. 2.98 3.75 .. 4.95
' PULLOVER and COAT SWEATERS
LONG TROUSERS-Sizes 24 to 36
§f."."‘"'...... 2.95 .. 5.00 531i “.7315 4.25 .. ‘LOO fZ’.§n'1§°"..".'.'.‘l".’ ......... a 6.50 E31‘. 1X5?” .‘.".'."...._ 11.95 o.
SHOP AT
S. A. Mcllu nald
......_ , tory not on that of our Allies.”
For the second consecutive day since the fair opened Friday. rain soaked the thousands of visitors who swarmed over the park's 14 miles of streets.
Strike Halts Production
ARKON. 0., Aug. 90 — (AP)- A C. l. O. United Rubber Work- ers’ strike halted production Sat- urday in the big B. l‘. Goodrich Company which employs nearly 16.000 workers. Any hope for im- mediate settlement faded when negotiations -— still deadlocked — were recessed until tomorrow.
"There has been little progress. but nothing on major issues." H. F. Lloyd, international president of the union said. The negotiations have been in progress in Dayton since Aug. 8.
The major issues are union de- mands for s pay raise of 25 cents an hour and MOO-a-month, com- pany-financed pensions.
A check of Goodrich plants here and in six other cities in as many states showed the strike was 100 per cent effective. It started with the Friday midnight shift at the exact hour the un- ion's old contract with the com- pany expired.
Production workers are off Sunday, but the recess in negoti- ations meant the shifts scheduled to report at midnight Sunday and 6 a.m. Monday were certain to remain out.
Goodrich. until it laid off 700 men three weeks ago, had the largest number of workers among the big four of the rubber indus-
RIVIRDALI — CHURCHILL
The regular monthly meeting of Riverdale — Churchi held at the home of Nilrs. Eugene McQuulsn with an attendance of nine members and several visitors present. The meet , r the Institute "Ode" followed by re- peating "Creed” in unison. Roll 01.1 was answered with something for fish to ti h
There were no reports from Committees. It was moved and soc-
TEAOHEIIS’ OOHIIEHTIOHS
9:80 a.m.: Addresses (followed by discussion) will be given by the Local President, Federation Rep- resentative, Supervisor. Primary Language Demonstration, Grades I-VI.
1:80 p.m.: Address by Dr. L. W. Shaw, followed by Question Box. Arithmetic Reasoning Dem- castration.
Tignish, Tuesday. Sept. 6 Hunter River, Mon., 0’Leary, Wed., Sept. '1 Mt. Stewart, Tues., Sept. 20 S’Side, Thurs., Sept. 8 Uigg, Wednesday, Sept. 21 Olftown Rural, Frl.. Souris, Thursday. Sept. 22
Sept. 9 ALL TEACHERS ARE ITRGED ‘TO ATTEND
NEAREST CENTRE IN INSPECTORATE
Sept. 19
0%90%00%00%00Q
try. with Firestone and United States Rubber ranking third and. fourth.
onded that all bills be paid.
It was decided to invite the members of New I-laven W. I. to our September- meeting. New sick: committee were appointed namely. Mrs. Finley MacFadyen and Mrs. John A. MacKinnon. .
A very pleasing reportwssheard. l (mm the Institute Convention: i which was held in Charlottetown." It was decided to have a Bean Sups . per August 10th. Program consist-s‘; ed of a reading by Wanda Bach-l.- anan and a guessing contest by’ Mrs. Ollie MacLeod. Next meeting to be held at the home of Mrs...‘ Lem Lamont. Roll call to be ans-'- wered with a dime. Meeting closed with the National Anthem after- which a. delicious lunch was served by hostess.
Goodyear now is the leader
WOMEN'S INSTITUTE
ll W. I. was with
pond, each member paying 5c I .
Charlottetown. l’. I. I. Dex Ne. Ill
\Ioo“[
The baclt
seat
w 4|\" \ ad's’ w» -
~. . ‘x __,'
-_I..
s
-~
SEPTEMBER?
i
t