, . .,\.

a»

~_ oasis r. 19417

, t BUY alltl SAVE AT

Raisins. , 2 lbs. ... ....

49c

Dale's. 2 lbs.

49c

The Central Guardian

This column is reserved for news of local interest. but advertlng o! a newsy nature may be Inserted at five cents a word strictly psy- able in iadvance. . . COOK‘! rm Photographs. JIMMII’! TAXI. Phone 5A IacPIIEBSOIVS-Menb Clothing OONIIDEIATION ,I.Il‘l IN- AT YOUR SIRVICE- Arnfast Coal Company. Phone 2498.

wsr anblvnn. - Part cair

lib. 32c

SMALL WATERMELLON-

EOCII ...-- -.... 0.... .

Kent and Prince

n. LUX - RINSO - SUPER SUDS -' IN STOCK

s». J. MacDONALD

IPkg. .. 39c

- OXYDOL - IVORY SNOW

Phones 888 - 889

Dillon and Spillett.

SPECIALS on all Permanent: this week. The Marie Elena. Phone

\ KENWOOD OVEECOATS. order new for winter delivery, at Jack Cameron's.

35c 65c 373117“... .. NI"lb.H3°S‘c.;y-_ Zlbs. 65c ‘mm’!- .°'i?."“"- 35c lit? 35c

t- f"i'.".':r.".’."".';j. 39c i“.'..".:.':'f-.. 39c F ‘ Shortening. Jiffy rs. Crust. 2m

T0 HALIFAX in 55 minute: 11a Marltirie Central Airways Phone 2061 or M0.

IIJST ARRIVED. — New dip- ment _of Sweaters. Cardigans and Pullovers at Iihe Fashion Shoppe. Great George Street.

BEDDIN 511.08., the only Drug Store open this afternoon and ev-

Beyond The Law

By Mary lmiay Taylor

. © (Continued from Pail

was finality in the words.’

For a full moment they looked at each other. I-le could not fa- thom her, so he imrnd away. In the distance, gray veiled with inist, he saw the dogs and the sled. 'l‘llc figure of the Cree loomed ghostly, as he mushed along, urg- ing his team. ‘Ilhey her;- ascended allttlc rise and were disappearing over its edge. O'Hara had no time 1:5 lcse if he meant to overtake them yet he scarcely had taken a dozen stops when he heard her voice bgiiinr; hL-n and suddenly felt her lﬁnd on his sleeve.

T,"You're taking him -- to pris-

?" she choked, her eyes follow- is; the track of the sled runners ill the snow. . '

yOlilll-a stood still, looking down

iler. Even in that Artie light iicr beauty was radiant, she was so‘ near he could- feel her warm breath on his cheek. Suddenly she liiltd her eyes to his with a new ildilfl pitiful appeal. "The evidence yyou have aganst him, m'sieur; it- ts circumstantial?"

"Entirely! Must be in a case like this, Mrs. Gharian. It is sufficient, though." _

10h men Dleu" she cried catch- ing at his sleeve. "don't co it. don't let him suffer on that! He might- migtit be innocent!"

»_ O'Hara szniliec; grimly. "He'll have e. chance to prove that at the kliiil.

.-I-lel* hand fell from his ‘arm and she shrank back, dumb. I1 she had a‘ secret she meant to keep it. O'Hara drew a glove from his breast anc- hold it out.to liar.

"ﬂours?" he asked quietly.

‘size too-k it and the color leaped mus her face. "You-you found this. meteor?"

11M French Pete's where you dicpped it undel- the table the other night." »

"She was startled. She flushed staring at, the glove, then sudden- ly, shc hid her face uipon it. and breaking down in s/udden and vic- lent weeping, fled from him into lliicabin. _

So you've brought in Oreuse as the only suspect. and you've cover- edEthe ground up there thoroughly: that‘; the long anc- short of Y0“? report, than O'Hara’)?

lfTlie whole of it so for. In- spertor."

Macdonald turned around in his cﬁiir nnd eyed the sergeant sharp- lyFWhat ails the bunch o! you?” he nsked tersely. "What the drvll’! got into this cabs? You're like Johnson, now; You're holding seme- hhlng book!”

0'5 en's face crimsoned. "I'm asking leave to check llrp 0n It further Inspector. If I can clear up one or two points I'll by l! l“ before you. If I don't." h! drew l

‘letter from his pocket, "I'll reelin- ra like to leave this with you. lir- x I dontreport in six Cﬂyl. W!"

1..

Isis ohieg took the sealed enve- lope and looked at it. oils-lonely. then he glanced up at his subor- dinatc's set face. Something had happened to O'Hara. H0 looked older, more worn; there was even a sag in his ordinarily erect. con- lident bearing.

Macdonald carefully pigeonhdod the letter. Then he struck his

hand on the desk. "You're p] ning some dare-devil risk. eant, and leaving this in case

' ARE NC

VJAYING _ur ro

srAnoH. ‘ FACTORIES

Tl-IE POTATO STARCII ‘FACTORIES At ~ ' ' .-' ‘HUNTER RIVER and MURRAY IIARIOR purchase scobby, email teed-cull potatoes. -

ler Scsbiv Rae snub. ‘-

of your death. Very well! You men have to take chances, but you're a good officer and I don't want to lose you. I'll give you an assistant. Who do you want?"

. "No one, sir!" O’l-Iill“a's voice was harsh. "No one can do what I've got Ln mind. I'd like to finish this Job mylﬂli. Inspector."

"Then go ahead; you've got or- ders. If you need more expense money it's here. If you're not back in six days. I'1l—" He did not rinish but nodded at the envelope which showed conspicuously in its pgeon- hole.

Once again he tits-nee‘.- his search- ing eyes on the sergeant and could have sworn O'Hara winced. Yet the officer's weather bronzed face and his tight shut llps were calm as he saluted at the door. A mo- ment later it shut behind him and his dlief was alone.

(To Bo Continued)

CURRY-HUGHES WEDDING

A very pretty wedding was sol- emnued at the Church of the Most Holy Redeemer on August l4. 1047. when Zita Jean Hughes. RN. daughter of John l1 Hughes and the late Mrs. Hughes, of Char- lottetown. became the bride of Walter John, youngest son of Mr. ‘and Mrs. Kazimierez Curry of Whitomouth. Manitoba. Rev. Fa- ther W. J. MacCsrdle officiated at the ceremony.

To the strains of the Wedding March. which was played by Mr. Alex MacLean. the bride. given in marriage by her father. entered the church on the arm of her father and looked charming in a floor length dress of white satin with fitted bodice. gathered skirt and long pointed sleeves. Her ﬁngertip veil of illusion net fell from l. coronet of orange blos- soms. She carried a bouquet of American Beauty roses. Her only ornament was a gold cross and chain, a gift of the groom.

The bridesmaid, Bernadette. younger sister of the bride wore a floor length dress of pink taffeta with matching headdress. She carried a bouquet of white carna- I-loﬂl- Mre- Wilfrid J. McIsasc. sister of the bride was Matron of Honor. She wore a floor length dress of greycrepe with mulberry accessories. She carried a nosogsy of sweet peas and snapdrlgon.

The groom was supported by Mr. Herbert Hughes. cousin of the bride. Messrs. Lorne I-Iennessey i114 RAIDh DeCoste were the ush- ers. Miss Frances l-lennessay ren- dered beautifully several hymns.

Following the ceremony a de- llghtful wedding breakfast was served at the home of the bride to relatives and‘ intimate friends. Rev. Father McCardle proposed the toast to the bride which was responded to by the groom.

The happy couple left ion a honeymoon trip to Lake of the Woods. Ontario and then on a. visit to the groom's home at White- mouth. Manitoba. For travelling the bride chose s. blue suit and top cost with black accessories.

Out of town guests were: Helen Curry, Wliitemouth_ Manitoba; ‘ Gladys Hughes. Montreal; w. and iMss. W. J. McIsasc and family,

Halifax; Mrs. Daniel I". Hughes,

Jamaica Plain. Mesa; Mrs. Har- ‘old Boyle and son, Jamaica Plain. Mass.

The bride is a graduate of the Charlottetown Hospital School of Nursing. The groom served with the Royal Canadian Navy in World War II.

The happy couple will reside at shes-brooks amt, Winnipeg.

‘Best wishes are extended to Mr. and Mrs. Curry.

W OPEN

75c PER IN LIS-

enlng.

WANTED. - Experienced Stenc- grapher. P. W. C. training pre- ferred. Good salary. Apply Box 218. Charlottetown.

WE WISH TO ADVISE our cus- tlmers that ouir phone number is changed to 186. Art's Taxi.

SPECIALS FOB TWO WEEKS._ $7.50 Oil and Creme Penmsnents for. $5.00. Mary's Beauty Parlor, Whelan Bldg. Phone 236.

EVENING CLASSES at the Cor- coran Business Training Studio will start on the 2nd October at 7.30.

CAR RADIOS. - We are now able to offer variety of makes and price range. Quantity still limited. Expertly installed. Miller Brothers Ltd.

It. '1'. IIOLMAN LTIL, Chg;- lottetown. has in stock a limited number of trade-in Chesterfield suites. '

MABITIMI CENTRAL AIR- WAYS three ‘times daily it“ ~- ton. Air and rail conn-s‘ l Montreal and Boston. Pl. 1 or 540. '

POLICE COURT-At the Stip- cndtary Magistrate's Court yester- day. a man charged with possess- ion of stolen goods was remand- ed untll Thursday, October 2.

THE ANNUAL MEETING of the Girl Guido Association will be held at Government House this after- noon at. 3.30 o'clock. Mrs. Hewitt, Diploma?! Guider arid Field Secre- tary for the area of Greater Tor- onto will be the guest speaker. The public are invited.

NOTICE: Owing to the Prince Edward Island MedicsYAssociation meeting being held on Saturday morning, there will be no chest clinic at the Provincial Senator- ium, instead it will be held on Thursday from 2-5 pm. this week only.

LEAVING FOR. WINNIPEG - Rev. and Mrs. ‘J. H. Bishop expect to leave on Friday. Oct. 8rd. for ‘Winnipeg where Mr. Bishop is to undergo tr atments at the Win- nipeg clinic. Btu-cute they will stop off in Toronto where m. Bishop will conduct services in the Bloor

Street East ‘Presbyterian (Free) Church. TO ATTEND UNIVERSITY-

Mr. and Mrs. Ernest M. Currie. Rocky Point. have received word that their son. N. Nelson has re- turned to Vancouver. British Oo- lumbia, where he will mplete his final premedicsl year-Third eYear Arts and Science-at the‘ University of British Columbia. During.t.he slimmer. which he spent in Edmonton, he was am- ployed on the sales staff of Can- ada Packers, Ltd, Edmonton. Alta.

-R.esults of exn ' ations of -t.hs Institute of Chartered Life Under- writers of Canada, just released by the Life Underwriters Association, include the following Prince lid- wsrd Island names: Successfully completed third year and all prior examinations and awarded right to use of designation C.L.U.. Vio- tor S. Ling. Empire Life Insur- ance Company. Charlottetown. Successfully completed part l o! second year: C. A. R. Shaw. Great- Wast Life Assurance 00., Mon- tague. ‘

FUNERAL SlItVIClt-Ihe futi- eral of Mary A. MaoMillan took, place yesterday morning from the residence ol Mr. and Mrs. Ray-i mond ‘h-slnor. at. Andrews, to St. Andrews Church. where Requiem High Mass was celebrated by ttie~ parisli priest. Rev. Terrance Campbell. who also conducted ser- vices at the grave. The pail bear- ers were Messrs. William Mac- Miillsn. Rudolph Molacllern. Gregory Mcliacherm Joseph Mc- Millan. Herbert ‘rrsinor and Henry Trainor. Interment tools place in she church cemetery.

IUIIAL YISTIIDA! — The funeral of Mrs. James Smith took place yesterday morning at 8.80 from tier late residence. M Greet Geo o Street to St. Dunstens Baa where Requiem High lsaaa was celebrated by Rev. David aims». who also conduct- ed the service st the grave. The pallbearers were- Messrs. Guy ma. Barry Bennett, Vincent

LII’! unnsitwmrelts- exams '

A ‘TI-IE GUARDIAN.

variety.

The Coat designers have

if it's the utmost in quality,

new. W. J. Brawders. l. P. MbCioskey and Archie MacFar- lane. Interment was in the Church Cemetery.

MINERAL NOTICE. — The lull- eral of the late Mrs. Frederick H. Rldlardl. Mt. Mellick, was held from her home Monday. September 09th. at 2 I’. M. and was largely Ii- bended. Services at t.ile house and rave were conducted by Rev. A. S. Weir. Vernon. assist by RW- 3-

11.. MacVicar, Pownal. During the service Mrs. Jack MaoRae. Cherry Valley, sang very beautifully. Over There. Pallbearers were: Messrs- Elmer and Robert sutneriand. Leigh and Lawson MacEacl-iern. W- J. Match and George Jenkins. In- teaneni. was in Cherry Valley Ulti- "q ci-lyrch cemetery. - (Patriot please copy.)

No other stero iiereabout can begin to show W" 5 coat, Raincoat or Winter Ovcrtoof-

and greater values than ever before. inq is so complete. . . . . . . .. .. .. ..

result is the finest showing in many _ _ ' ing, the styles so flattering. so appealing, different.

Fur trimmed or untrimmed. We sure I _ style and value you re looking for- we ask you to

spect and compare. ..

FUR COATS

IISE YIIIIR. BIIARGE AIIIIMIIIT 0R 0IIR LAY-AWAY PLAII—A SMALL IIEPIISIT WILL IIIILI AIY GARMEIIT

"" GREEIIIIAL

CHARLOTTETOWN

race. nigger: _

.9 Wele Ready With The Largest p

Array oi Men’s Suits in Years

For the past‘ several Fails we had to be satisified with a mere handful of Suits . . this fall although ‘Suits are still scarce, we are able to show you a glorious array that num- bers 500 . . It’s an unusual pleasure to choose from such

WORSTEDS..SERGES..TWISTS and rweeos

inspection. . ..

.._......... .._...-..-.. -..

.....-... ...........

A Gladsome Showing 0f 500 New Fall Beauties

Come, men, feast your eyes on finest and largest showing of Suits in these parts! For the first time in years we are able to offer a really wide selection. Single or double breasted models in worsteds, blue and grey serge, scotch twist and tweeds.

. the combined buying power of four stores have been extended to the limit to bring you unusual values. Suits are still hard to get, so we advise your earliest

$1950 t0 $ 5950.

we can now show you a - nice variety. Again let us soy, you'd be wise to buy early-they sell so rapidly!

$1.95 t0 $4.50

Work Shirts

peats.

$1.95 t0 $3.25

we went after quality-and got it! Plenty to show ‘you right now but it's very doubtful if we can get re-

Jackets

Gaberdines, Satins, Mel-

Yes, indeed, they're 5pm Handsome plaids real heavy I ' "mu _ b," m... ego", quality-also plain SIIGICGS tons and plenty Horse- have been ..ewa,ded and "as thick as a board - hide — no matter what

you're looking for in a Jacket — we have one to please you. These were bought months ago in sirl- er to give you real value.

.4 Stores. Buying Power Bring You These Hard T0“ Get F all Items

Dress Shirts

Underwear

Men's underwear for Fol and Winter. Stocks are now complete. Combina- tions in medium weight. Make sure of your Win- let's supply when our size range is complete. ,

$7.95 i0 $24.50 $1.95 I0 $2.95

PRICES l a

We drove

Personals

Mr. John Falconer, Brildalbane, was a. visitor in Charlottetown yesterday.

Mr. Leigh Ferguson of Mt. Herb- ert, is spending a holiday in the U. S. A., visiting friends and rela- tives. i

Mr. Murray P. Creed of High‘- field left over the week end for Quebec where he will take up 3rd year work at Macdonald College

Her many friends will regret to learn that Mrs. Joseph Dunphy. New Harmony, is a patient in the P. l. Island Hospital. At latest

reports her condition is some- whsi improved.

Contracted fer when fur prices were at the lowest. We invite comparison with any and all others.

1,000 Pairs Men's Tweed, Worsted and Serge DRESS PANTS All Sizes -All Shades- All Prices -1,000 Pairs to choose from

...., ........-... ....-...-..

C0. LTD

I \-

The triends of Miss GIIUU Pgﬂcman, Rustico, are pleased to learn she is enjoying good health after a recent attack of rheumatic fever.

PRINCESS FATS TO ORGANIZE wan museum or CALGARY The Princess Patricisﬂs Oanl- dian Light Infantry - Catnadnb famed "Princess Pat's" regiment ._ m; announced its plans for the organization of l! MW P981‘ mental museum at Calgtty. Alta. ‘Iihe work of cataiulﬂln! and w!" ditloriing eichilbits has already bean gutted by LL. G. R. Keily Bl- though actual construction of the museum PM?" h" Wt l! Y" commenced.

The regiment already maintain! a World War I museum. It is in- tended to create rooms of exhibit! where records and souvenirs of tho reg?m'ent's many engaRXMﬂI-i I" two world wars will be REP! 1°? posterity. ‘

The "Princess Pat's" fcushi with great distinction in World w.“ 1 andjln World War II as part of the 1st Canadian In- fsntry Division. the Regimen! battled its way through both the Sicilian and ltaliiin campaigns. Later in Northwest Europe, it was in thrflght frcm the tme o! the

famed Rhine Crossing until VE- Day.

I I I I ‘I

uch a variety. We have literally everything you'd want in a Tep- hard bargains to get them so we could offer you greater variety Hundreds of the best now line our racks-why not see them when the show-

. ...--.- -¢.-... .3,

A Greater Variety ~ - ~ Greater Values Await You .

Magical Styles InLADIES’, COATS

waved a magic wand over The New Coat Styles-the Seasons. The fabrics are so rich and endur- Hundreds to choose from- Iy have the styles, the variety and the values-

$1795 ‘e115

$135 to $235

‘$495 to $1 495

Fall and Winter ilvercoats and Raincoats

$895 to $45

MEII’$ STORE. 144 SI. EORGE ST. LADIES’ STIIIIE. 88 IIIIEEII $1’. ' " GIIARLIITTETIIWII P. E. I.

TIPS OFFERED 0N BOUQUETS

Bridal bouquets should comple- ment the bride's figure type as well as her wedding gown. eey beauty experts.

The statasque girl can carry an aunful of flowers without running the risk of appearing dwarfed by it This arm bouquet is better if canted at a slant to break the long line of her figure.

But when an armful 0f ﬂowers may overwhelm the petite bride. Better choice for her. say our men- iors_ is a spray or shower bouquet arranged in proportion to her fig- ure size. Such a bouquet creates the illusion of greater height. Ii she wishes to carry a white prayer book. she can add satin streamers and sprays of small flowers such as lilies of the valley. Or she can play up her petite beauty with a tiny, round old-fashioned bou- quet of the nossgay type.

FLYING MILKMAIDS

You've heard about Britain's mobile milkmaids, girls of the Women's Land Army who go from farm to farm to relieve the

seven-day-week strain on the regular dairy workers _ well. here's a story of two flyin|~

mllkmaidsi They're Irish colleens Margaret and Maureen McCabe from County Wicklow. and they arrived in England recently ac- companying a prise winning herd of cattle which was brought ova: by their mllish owner.

Three planes brought 10 cows, ‘I heifers and a prize-winning bull. Reason for the flight was that the cows are.all due to calva this month. so the sooner they were settled in their new sur- roundings, the better. The Mc- Cabe sisters went along to look after them. Twenty-six-yeer-old Margaret and 20-year-old Maur- een were thrilled at the idea of their first air trip, but didn't find it as smelting as they'd an- ticipated. In some ways though they were quite relieved seems they'd expected the bull would be troublesome, but he lust - - - lay down and went to sleep!

Milk is very precious in Brit- ain these days - - - so the fly- ing herd was extra welcome!

lW/IIHWI

Even for double the‘ price you can't buy anything better than