sun orsususr WALLPAPER

CLEARANCE

Room lots of 4, 5 and 6 rolls, matching border to suit each lot. Papers suitable for every room

This column is reserved for news of

l locll interest» but advertising of n newsy nstu s may he inserted nt 6 cents a word. strictly psy- ublo in advance.

CBABWELL for PhOWRTI-Dhl. CONFEDEBATION LIFE INSUB ANCE. [r9784

ST. PETEIVS CATHEDRAL —

The Preacher 0n Sunday moral will be the Rsvd. Dr Sim

the General Theological Seminary,

New York.

KINDERGARTEN under the dlr-l i action of Berna M. I-iuestis opens ‘ I Puesday mornlnf. September 9th at] 9.30 A. M. Sacral. 265-8-30-31.

l MILTON AND hustled-ml-

Trin ty Church l-lall. L-

ton. Sunday School l0 A. M. Morn-

‘CENTRAL GUARDIAN

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN __

is | ‘ W. C. T. U. HOWARD MclNNlS g NOTES

‘ SCHOOL SPECIALS

BIG BEN

m» iouowin; poem w Rev- 9n , M, 1, Gems. epPﬁl-"a 1P n‘ "m" issue of "The Commerioel , Ohst-

ham, N. B.)

Strike on. “Bis 3011-” '4" "m" ed watches of the nisht To those who watch the dawn of

Misses Tan Oufords I

< Mlsm Black Oxfonls $139

dayl < ui-owin; Glrh Sport $2 49 "mm" , h, n. idnights put. the mom 8 Shoes Black or Brown ' e ‘ranch m he"; < The rousing sleep"! h"? u"?

welcome 051i.

M ' Bl r Oi ds - smh _.“_ 3.1L. $229 clung] nooml The nisht II 11""

Young Men's Style The siren’; shriek has celled us

gig Prayer! and Sennlogi] 1P1. IPIVCIDAQ < Narrow Toe --—-— to our posts-

‘ayer ail Sermon . . rtus- < . gwn iiooar. M. E. R. Falthweamer as, Rich's Work Boots, $2 50 T° shdf“, °°ld' u‘ “m” d MY-RBBAieI-lIi-Chﬂfie. ‘ Leather soles — — ' be 0w’

L-271-8-30-li.

GOSPEL TENT MEETINGS at North Tryon continues nightly at B P. M. except Saturday. Mr. Jenn McCracken formerly of Ireland is now assisting in these meetings.

L-270-B-30-1l.

WANTED. — Home for British Guest Child (Girl) coming in from the Country to attend P. W. C. For further information. phone iviiss Fullerton 363 L-228-B-29-2i.

ENGAGEMENT. — Mr. and Mrs. H. food-Re Blrt. Pealoes Station. an- nounce the engagement. of their daughter Reta Pearl to Lloyd Roger, son of Mrs. Balderston and the lute Murdock Balderston, Cross Roads. Marriage to take place early in Sep- tember. L~28l-8-30-li,

Alderman and Mrs. Lee C. tson.

PROMINENT FAMILY. -—Flé>irmer

m my” by torture rivon-aur pillows. rubble and damn oil!-

Full Grain — — —

j our thoughts, our drelml l"

4 broken, f The morning watch is here. "Bl! Women's Arch controller Ben" rings out. y l gawk wi-jlff $338 Clsng! Boom! The night ll wt As sentinel, the old clock keel!

the vigil of the nisht: Below. its children nun-y in Ind

Special attention given to fit- tlng difficult feet.

IIUWARII llollillls‘

Tiveel Bldg. —- Gt. George St.

fro.

Their path is in the Shadow Land of Deaf-ll.

mou- tsmpered hands but follow

tempered hearts

To quench the fires of Hell! Now

night is past-

The om Clock strikes a thankful note.

clmgl Boom! The night b put!

eeee¢v~e¢ee‘*¢*“e‘ }AAA

FRIDAY and SATURDAY

PER LOT $ I '69

in the house.

0N SALE

MCIDRE £~ PFLEODIILIIEQ

"Boston. who have been pending n. I m‘, d”! vmmm m; J0me, and; then this does not worry you. but

t b m _w 1d d Ge .ge_ if you are _not (I'm one of the 5Y3 Qfunfﬁﬁ $03335“)? on Fghnyl "riots ! it As worrying, because you

Strike on. “Big Ben"! Thy wild- ren are beneath thee- They watched thy moving hands

morning via trian.

islature. Lee C. is a veteran of ihc

World War and was discharged from more and more dlscourteous every

,the U. S. Army with rank of Serg- eant-Malor. C. A. C.

OOVEHEAD — UNION ROAD United Church Services for Sunday. August 31st are: West Covehead 11 A. M. Covehead Road 3 P. M. Union Road 7.30 P. M. Rev. lVLr. Weir of Orwell—vernon Charge will conduct. these services. Miss Margaret Ste and Mr. Wilfred MacDonald will s at the morning service at West Oovehead. v. cs. A.

L-266-8-30-1i.

Personals

MESSAGE T0 POULTRY RIIISERS '

To further assist the program “MORE EGGS FOR BRITAIN" we would announce that local Producers having laying stock for sale whether pullets or ynirlings are invited to list the stock at the offices 0f Poultry Ser- vices Box 39, Charlottetown. Producers wishing to pur-

Mr. and Mrs. Alex S. MacDonald left this morning on return to their home in llrlsrton. Mass. after spending some time renewing d acquaintances on the Island. Wliilc here they made their home with

Phee. New Haven. APPLESAUCE SPICE CAKE

One-third of a cup cf shortening. 1 cup sugar, 2-3 cup seedless raisins, 2 cups cake flour, 1-2 teaspoon salt. . l teaspoon soda. 1 teaspoon cin-i

chase stock may enquire at the same address. Please stats details as to breed, age, number, also

value. sugar slowly-beating well Add DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE. gilyfirii-rmcﬁlelgtgnd ‘gqgrfggiilllﬁr g1‘: 11245329” creamed mixture. Store in refrig-

THE IGURGURAN BUSINESS TRAINING STUDIO Ila-Opens 0n

namon. 1-4 teaspoon cloves, 1-4 tea- spoon mace, 1 egg. 1 cup thick zip-

plesauce. ' _ Cream the shortening. Add the

erator until dlsircd to bake, Then remove from refrigerator and break up mixture with pastry blender. Beat the egg slightly and add to applesauce. Then acid‘ to cake mix- tiuc. Mix thoroughly, pour into greased loaf pan. and bake in mod- erate oven (350 degrees) 40-50 min- utes.

TELEPHONE MANNERS It i; g perpetual mystery to me why the manners of so many 1192918 seem be missing as soon as they get, g. telephone receives- in their handsl It often happens in these days that one gets a wrong number.

SEPTEMBER 2nd, 1941 i

This Business College offers the young men and

‘j young women of this Province a complete course In

'- Business Silbjccts-Shorihand and Typewriting, l

I Spelling, Business Letter-writing, Stenographlc Speed. Bookkeeping-Theory and Practice, at a moderate I

. rate and in the least possible time. l

Evening Classes will be resumed in October.

Individual Instruction given by a certified, practi- I cal and experienced Teacher.

For information re Tuition. Rates, eic., write:

MISS MARY CORCORAN, Principal

P. O. Box 415,

L-e

XI XI 43-26-21.

‘*¢o»¢

UNIVERSITY 0F KINWS

Dominion Government for the duration of

Founded 1789

(Associated, for Arts and Science courses,

with Dslhousie University.)

The buildings of King's College have been requisitioned by tht

School for Naval Officers.

Kings is proud to be of such service to the Royal Cenaxhan Navy in this time of National Emergency.

There will be no interr-u tion in the normal work of the Col-

go.

Classes in Arts and iation with [Jalhousie University, and the Divinity School will offer

cience will be held l8

its regular courses. Residence accommodation will be provided through the courte- ous hospitality of Pine Hill Divinity llall (for men) and of Shirrcﬂ Hall, Dalhousie University (for women.)

Pine Hill and Dalliousie in giving

King's deeply appreciates the ne

the war to house e

usual I in assoc-

hbour" attitude both 0f ing‘s s udenis the facilities for

carrying on corporate student llle under conditions as near as pos- sible to normal For particulars of enrolment. tlnirmlce Scholarships, etc, write

4++§

0LLEGE

m, PH-gidenf, King's College, Halifax. N. S.

e04 o0 oeeeee 000004 eeeee-omoo e440 M“ wee-m -8-30--'ii.

I ROYAL CHARTER-KING GEORGE III i

OQOCO

but this is no fault of the subscri- ber whose number ‘s called in error yet too often this unfortunate bein-r is the one who gets all the verbal

ck 1 m s i: you are lucky

enough to be one of those pwnle to whom relpariee comes naturally

i MOUNT ALLISON UNIVERSITY

COLLEGE 0F FINE ARTS Ssckville. New Brunswick

Prof. Stlnley Royle, R.B.A., A.R.W.A., A.R.C.A., Director

Courses in Drawing; Por- trait. Landscape. Still Life and Mural Painting: Lectures in Art Appreciation; Handicrafts. Potter-v Making. China Paint- ing. Weaving. Metal. Jewelry Wood Garvin! etc.

Bachelor of Fine Arts degree granted to those who success- iullv complete lhe four years’ course in Fine Arts.

Three year Handicraft Cer- tificate also granted.

First Term Begins Sept. 24 Write for Bulletin on Fine Arts.

MOUNT ALLISON UNIVERSITY

CONSERVATORY OI‘ MUSIC

Ssckville. New Brunswick

Prof. II. S. Hammer, F.Il’..C.0., Director

m5 brothel-l feel ysu are entitled to retaliate by |Ge0rile is a member of the local IBR- Elvills some sort of crushinS Willy-

their daughter, Mrs. Richard Mnc- poor health for about ten months

through the long night. As, side-by-side, with God's own eye ‘l clay over the phone, We know there Behind the shadows Wat-chins’. lare delay errors, and hoidulps, it is They wake“ m the M“ o; brighter true, and we must make all possible day It strike; allowanqes-Exchange. clans! Boom! The night i! pa“

The morning breaks! The Iifmpire stands!

The tramp of measured feet is heard afar

What if the pinnacles of ancient fame have met the onslaught And lie broken in the dust, and only mute appeal of

Wood and stone answer our cell? The eternal hearts of E1181“!!!

People do seem to be getting

In Memo riam

MRS. S. S. IVEATIIEBIE

There passed away at Bellevue, Kiliross, Prince Edward Island on August 22nd,, 1941, Jessie Maud Winn, beloved Wife of Lieut. Col- onel Sidney Seymour Weatherbie swell with greater pride; of the Cartridge Case Division, De- Her noble Captains give the bugle pertinent of Munitions and supply. call.

‘Ottawa. Tm.- oiiwsrd march we answerl

Mrs. Weutheibie had been in And “Big Ben" resounds throuBh

all the world, but it “'11s Only six days before her Clang! Bcoml The morning watch passing that her serious condition is here!

made ii- neccssary for her husband The night is past. to be called from Ottawa.

She was bcrn on 25th May 1875 in Quebec City where size received her education in private schools and the UYAIIIIIIG Convent.

Ilcr progenitors on her father's side were mostly rpilitary. Her fnlhci" saw service with the army in China in 1860. Some years later lie was sent on loan to the Can- adian Service. On her mother's side though, there were for many years members of the family in the Royal Navy and these included famous Officers-as ii c Scotts. One cousin had the honour of being about the first Naval officer to give his life in the service of his country in the first great War; he Lieut. Creigh- ton commanded p, Destroyer against the German attack on the East Coast at the outbreak of the War; a great. uncle-Oalpt. Darre- cott commanded a ship in Nelson's Fleet at Trafalgar.

Her marriage took place on 12th August 1899, in Trinity Church, Liverpool, England, from the name of her uncle, Capt. Charles H. Thayer, then of the Booth Line but previously of the Allan and the Cunard llnes. _

The first two years of her mar- i-lvd life were spent in England while her husband was completing a two and a half year series of

THE PRESIDENT'S LETTER TO THE HALIFAX HERALD

Dear Editor:-—On behalf of the Women's Christian Temperance Union of Nova Scotla. I should like to add a word in support of an article by Rev. F. E. Barrett. ti!“ appeared in your paper February 17th, under the heading "A Waste and a Menace."

As Canadians. loyal to our King and Country we glady accept such aims as serve to win the war, serve to protect civilization. fight to main- tain democracy, that ilie ideals of right and justice shall prevail and eventually produce a lasting peace. Why then should the liquor trill- fic monopolize a. preference in com- merce, maintain a~ social status that is a menace. and be counten- anced in many ways? Has beverage alcohol become more than meat or even raiment for the body? We are often called upon is ignore or even tolerate much that disturbs life from day to day, but the use of in- toxicants does not warrant toler- ation, the risk is too great as the nation's liquor bill can testify. And how can we ignore that abominable treating system, how can we be blind to the gradual dragging dovm

Artillery courses at Woolwlch, of {rose “p011 whom it has set its Shoeburyness Lydd and the Isle (31135? The supposedly friendly M W153" social glass has already far too

In Canada she lived in the mili- ltlry stations of Quebec, Ottawa, Halifax and also at Lindsay. Dur- ing that time she again resided in

many wrecked lives to answer for. True, in many disturbances nature asserts herself, is self-sustaining, but the disturbance caused by intox- mngland l” “ ‘mmer Perm“ °l A icants cripples efficiency st its y?“ “d a m“ While he‘ hmbund _ source and frustrates the best in 32302511“ “blending ‘he ordnance character and personality. As she and her family holiday- ed in Prince Edward Island during the time they were stationed in Canada it was only natural that upon her husband's retirement from the Army a home should be sought . in the Provirlcr- tlllry loved so Well. Mrs. Weatherble took a sympsth- etic and active interest. in the llfg

Suffering and disease from most causes receive attention, alleviation and removal through research, but the suffering. sorrow, humiliation, trouble and often disease, incurred by this evil. goes on apnce and un- checked. In spite of the many nos- trums in vogue to day the liquor

of the communities in which she lived. she. tOO was a good musician. She was a Life Member of the Val- lcyilold Women's Missioanary Soc- iety alld ii charter member of Belle. vue Women's Institute.

The funeral Service was held at her lste home and was conducted by Rev. G. W. MacDonald of Anti- gonlsli. N. s. During the service two favourite Hymns were sung. "Come Ye Disconsolaie, and "Abide With Me. A large number elf friends and neighbors attended the Service.

The pail bearers were: John A. MacPhemon. John N. MscFherson, John A. Ross, John MacBeth. John Manhood and Donald E. MacLeod. l She leaves besides her son-owing husband" on" daughter Lorna (Mrs.

‘Tuition iriven in Pianoforte. organ. violin, singing and Theoretical Subjects. leading Licentiate in Music Bachelor of

Io the Diploma and Music dance.

I i l | i i l l i

Students may register frr snv single subject if desired.

First Terms Begins Sent. 24 Write For Bulletin

M. N. McGowan) ‘and one 5011 Al- l ircd and five grand children. 10ml Joan, Sidney. Jessie and John Mc- Gowan and Sidney Paul Weather- lbie. Three sisters also survive-sill residing in Quebec. mo Misses ' ~iie and Grace Winn and Mrs. ‘J. W. Behm. Miss Annie Winn

odor defies them all. The use of

alcohol today as a beverage is a

direct insult to the intelligence of man, the scientific findings of the present age and the wlr effort and morale we are trying to build up.

This no respecior of persons, law, or order is in the hands 0f our gov- srnments and the people oi our provinces to do with as they say. As Canadians st war we should oust it from the statute book, from our social and economic life, from our war effort. $90,011,000 in Canada, plus the amount required to counter-mt the harm it does, would be n nest sum town-ti war saving. Prince Edward Island laid s good foundation, why not Novs Scotis make the next move and continue the good effects produced over the New Year ' by closing the liquor stores in our province.

FIVE-FOLD ‘FAILURE OI‘ RE- PEAL

In his address before the U. S. Senate January 1e, 1036, “ ‘

iattended her sister during her last Sheppard pointed out this five-fold Illness. Iiailuie of repeal: H. V. ‘Behm of Grandvlew and

flannels sizes 3 to 10

Price—--—----—_._

Giris’ dresses spun rayon and feather

Smart, Snappy Clothes for A School Girls i

Girls’ cotton plaid dresses, sizes 7 to 10 authentic tsrtans $1 Prlce—--——-——-——— I

‘L95

‘TARTAN Jumper Dresses A

Girls tartan jumper dresses with white blouses sizes 7 $ to 10. Price — — —

GIRLS, 10 to 14

Girls’ dresses wools and rayon: in snappy styles. Sizes 10 to 14x.

Price — — $2=95 to $4'95

7 to 14x

Pﬂcg_____---___.._

ciency, bred physical disability. mental derangement, and moral

irresponsibility.

SECOND. Unlike any other in- dustry. it directly diverts an smount now growing annually into billions from legitimate business without any equivalent to its cus- terriers.

THIRD. In failing to return this equivalent it is a fraudulent coni- petitor with all other American industry.

FOURTH. The “ l adver- tising and high pressure sales pro- gram of the liquor traffic “ _'- the press, the radio. the movies. the blillboerds, the malls and other I-i channels of publicity is s destruct- ive influence in that it breed __ potential disaster not only to every -'- other bulinell but physically and otherwise to millions of American ._. industry's legitimate customers. "

IFIITII. The revenue apology faded completely when the econ- omic, social educational and polit- icsl waste in the wake of the re- p;

Girls’ Pullover Sweaters

Sizes 1 to 14x plain and fancy weaves in solid colors or with contrasting trim Prices-—-—-—----—

Girls’ Coat Sweaters

Sizes 1 to 14x short or long sleeves prices $1.50 to $2.95 Girls skirt, sizes 4 to 14 wool failles flanneis, etc.,

$3.11‘! "m ‘“°"°" *1 98 ‘Z95 ‘3.95

Girls’ jackets In solid colors, sizes 8 to 16

PPICQ—--——————~**—

Girls’ navy serge middy suits with white braid and pleated skirts. Sizes

Girls navy blue slacks for P. T. Classes. Sizes 12 to 16. Prices-——---——-———--

krlmlilz- a.

*1.00 ‘° $2.95

*1."""1.1s

MFLEOD ML"!

Say to Your Grocer

"I§K%H§EEZIZZEEZ-I%HZI-ZZE

FREIGHT SERVICE

I Want

BRAIIMIN 0RANGE PEKUE TEIi

You will enjoy its superior

qaafity

HALIFAX, TRURO AND PICTOU

DAILY SERVICE ALL LOADS INSURED

KEITH MacKINNON

plaids stripes and

3.95

LL4.Q-Q‘.§§".“

gggz-zﬁ

Bklliey Behm of C. A. S. P‘. 1st,

I "First. This trsfflo had again

Division are nephews and Mrs. T. lbeen revealed as the only legalizrd A. Johnston of Ottawa. wife of business which gives its patrons no of Major Johnston of the General lvalue in return, but products that Staff, is s niece. promoted ddisorder, destroyed effi-

opened saloon is considered, as well u the further fact mat the people TRANSPORT msmmqc; are paying ten tlimssbnsthmuch as i"? OIFICI, CIIARLOTTEJOWN Moﬂirlidlll e revenue rece ve y e govei-n- 95 w m gs, none 1 ment out of their own pockets for . CONNECTIONS ﬂrg TRANSFER iliqquor or for liquors share in the ~'- cgoggpgyg 135N575]; 5M‘ Hmnual crime and accident bills.” nun-Ax TRUBO‘ l 351-53-3- Ulﬂ RUBIN“ l" lPflllll- "ailliiﬂliiliﬁlillllﬁi