_THE

GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

. NOVEMBER as, 194a

This year - -_- - a gm at leisure luxury for your

,- oe- ...,._V.,?,..,..,.,

A dainty bed jacket rates high on her list of

most-favored gifts. Choose from quilted satins and taffetas 3 II. cozy wool and lace-trimmed rayon . . . unsurpassed

for gift luxury at practical pricesl

LAY AWAY A GIFT A DAY UNTIL CHRISTMAS

eTl-IE GLORIA

“WllERE SMARTER WOMEN Sill)?"

Gleenings of e Rural District New Glasgow

Mr. Harold Toombe spent the

weekend with his family.

The Y. P. l. were entertained at the beautiful home of Mr. and Mrs. Leigh Warren on Friday eve- nirig.

Miss June Foster

here. -H.

MinmdMrs

Nettie Andrews Mrs. Willard Nicholson

visitors in the City, when friendships were renewed.

The clay last scrape with

stor.

his studies at P. W. C., his home here due to illness.

to higher service.

Cavendish.

R10.

GATESIHEAD. Durham, England, Canada. Nov. 9 -- tCPi — William Reed. l-le ruudied he queer tricks of '13, the- man largely responsible whales, which can submerge for for designing anti-submarine corllong periods without giving any ve-ttes and irigntes, died here. |indlcation of their undersea _' His experience on whale-huntrcourse," said an official of the ‘l _ were embodied in his corvette de- Mlddlesborough yard of Smith's

chalice of harpoc-n gun to would have manoeuvrahle

hear. the

and capable

standing up t0 any weather."

The favourite for more than

ﬁalfa century .

When prclcrcncc ior one ‘i; l . brand is handed down from ~ i father to son-and even to

gr: ndson and great-grandson —the handise mast have givcnextraordinary satisfaction. That's the story of Stanﬁeld! Unshrinkablc Underwear. For sixty years and more it ‘ has been the ﬁrst choice of generation after generation It will be yours, too, once you have known its com- fortable ﬁt. its softness. _ warmth and durability. See . Stanfield] wide selection of . styles, weights and fabrics ’ et your favourite store or area's wear department.

he»?

i‘; Stanislaw: a. , . , M

“He discovered that to have any bfllllliflil the Whalers ship to he fast. extremely

l i. _ I former neighbors of Mayfield. .' ‘ CORVETTE PLANNER. signs, which were accepted by theyDock Company. Mr, Reed was namqy My, Robert McKenstry and - - DIES IN ENGLAND Admiralty in i940 and built in general manager of the company hi, dgughlpr Lena, (Mrs. Norris)

many parts of the world, including for nrany year-s. 3350 ML wm_ Wyand and, the

Wyand."

A good congregation divine service in Christian church

of

to dark Gethsamne." tor-offered an inspired

Gregor of Charlottetown.

in the United Church on

loci, which the greatly enjoyed.

Wu“!

of’ the devotional Andrew led in prayer. anlmously agreed to

vice before the

meeting to he at her home.

member answered to the

Stewart Provincial President which she stated the necessary" but better living

to better education,

to instal a radio in the

lows. and Mrs. Warfield Orr.

McDonald and

oeived. Collection 56c. was extended

dent,

visi Johnstone.

Directors. Warfleld Orr. Mrs.

spent e pleasant weekend with her friend, Miss Ruth Stevenson at her homo

Harold Dunning of Clifton were recent visitors at the home of their cousin, Miss

and

daughter Pearle were weekend old

roads leading from the village have just received the the maintainer of which Mr. Csrew is the oper-

Mr. Ian McLeod has ret/urned to the City where he will resume Il-n wad obliged to spend s few dsya at.

The many friends are pleased to have Mrs. George Dickleson spend her weekends in her home here. The Dickleson family are spend- ing the winter months in Char-

lottetown. where their aona are students at P. W. O. Rev. and Mrs. George Cough

were called to 0'leary on Tues- day, where a member of that con- gregation Mrs. Gorrlll had passed Rev. and Mrs. Gough laboured in that. charge for ten years previous to coming to

The writer enjoyed’ receiving a letter from Miss Ruth Diokieson i \\'l'iO is on e. visit to Vancouver. B. C., where she is the guest of ircr cousin, Miss Elizabeth Dickie- son. and is thrilled over the beauty of that fair land where the roses and all flowers are in bloom, and attended a flower show a few days

Miss Blanche Wyand is enjoy- ing her visit to Western Canada. ‘ her latest trips were to Calgary, and Jasper Park. She visited her

family of her uncle "the late Silas

attended New Glasgow Sunday morn- ing. A large choir with Miss Joyce Warren as organist led the service in song, the anthem sunS “'95 "G° The pas-

sermon based on the words of John 3.16. with the theme "Lest we forget." Among the visitors who attended were Mr. and Mrs. Guthrie Bailin- gal and Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Mc-

The Sunbeam Mission Band met Oct. 30th. with a good attendance. Mrs. Gough ccvnducted a working per- members The President Miss Shirley Moffatt had charge period. Doris It was un-

have a Thankoffering and Christmas ser- roads got bad. Miss Sheila Dickieson kindly ex- tended an invitation for the next.

The annual meeting of Mayfield institute was held at. the home o!

Mrs. Eddy Coles on Nov. 2nd. There were a good attendance. Mrs. Willard Nicholson presided

over the meeting which was otpenv ed in usual form Minutes of prev- lous meeting also of last annual “as read and approved. One new Roll. The Treasurer gave a. very encour- aging report of the year's work. A letter was read from Mrs. Allen in financial side is hy no means ihe highest aim of an institute. "although very C011- dltions and that. which would lead this was read by Mrs. Willard McDonald. Litera- ture on school radio program was received, which the members will study, which may encourage them school. Reports from committees received. and new ones appointed as fol- Lunch, lvlrs. Millar- Orr‘ Sick, Mrs. Willard Nicholson and Mrs. Blair Andrew. School. Mrs Willard Mrs Cole. Mrs. Johnstone read a letter of thanka for overseas parcels. It was un- aiﬁmously agreed to donate arti- cles and tn solicit from non mem- hers to make up a parcel, same to be left at Mrs. McDonnlds. Mrs. Johnstone to assist her in packing it. Miss Stevenson reported a new dictionary needed for the school. Mrs. McDonald ls to purchase a suitable one, and also to pmchase soap to be left in teacher's care. Fees from eight members were re- Thanks the retiring presi- Mrs. Nicholson for her un- tiring lees-vice. The officers for the earning year are as follows: Hesi- dent -- Mrs. Blair Andrew Vice nuident. —- Mrs. Willard McDon- ald. Becretary Treasurer. Mrs. Da- Mrs. Nicholson. and Mrs. Butler. Auditore- Mrs. Lloyd Howatt and Mrs. McDon- ald. Artlcles from the Red Croee were given out. to be made up. A short review ain First Aid follow- ed. which will conclude at next meeting. The singing of the Na- tional Anthem brought the meet.- iuatoeolosoAdeimhinchm

(OED

Check Them Fast for 35c SOLD EVERYWHERE

UCKlEY’S

CAPSULES served by oomnittne in charge ll- siated by the hostess.

Mrs, ‘lfila MeCoubrey spent e pleasant weekend at the Andrew home. ,

ma. lruee Mofiatt ia at pree- ent visiting her daughter. Mra. Carl Woolner and Mr. Woolner.

Mir. Vernon Hill student of Mt. Allison Ipenit the weekend with hia parents, m». and Mrs. Harland l-lili. —-N.

Misses Ruthie and Marion Whit- lock left wledneeday morning for Toronto, where they will be em- ployed.

Miss Helen Green who is teaching It Mt. Albion. spent the weekend with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. MiltonGreen.

Friends will be pleased to know that Mrs. Elmer McDonald is able to be out again after being con- fined to her bed with a bad sore throat.

Mrs. Wenael left Monday morn- ing on retum to her home after a pleasant. visit with her daugh- ter and'aon in law, Dr. and Mrs. Schapero.

Mr. and Mrs. Ira McCoubrey had as their guests oat Sunday Dr. and Mrs. Schapero, little son Charlie, Mrs. Wenzel. Mrs. O'Neill and little daughter.

Mrs. Domise Plneau is a pa- iient. in the Charlottetown Hospi- tal where she had a major opera- tlon, her many friends will be happy to know ahe is eonvalesclng nicely.

Mr. John Buntain has returned to the home of his daughter. Mrs. Chalmers Laird utter a pleasant stay ‘with his daughter, Mrs. Clarence Haslam and Mr. Haslam of Springfield.

Mrs. George Hooper left Mon- day on an extended visit to her daughter and son in law, Mr. and Mrs. Erwin H. Andrew of Clin- ton. Ont. Her many friends will wish her a happy holiday.

Mr. and Mrs. George Brookins and family visited the Andrew relatives on Thursday. Needless to say Mrs. Andrew was happy to have her sister and to see her making a good recovery after her recent illness. Mrs. George Smith, a former" resident of New Glasgow Mills, was a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chalmers Laird, she called on all her friends and neigh- bors. but much to the disappoint- ment. of many, who happened to

he awxay when she called. but do hope ahe will soon give them an- other call.

The New Glasgow Women's In- stitute held its annual meeting at the home of Mrs. R. W. Steven- son. Meeting opened. in usual form. Roll call was answered by each member passing in pennies i.o the number of their shoe. which realized a nice sum. Sevr- ing and knitting for the Red Cross is to be resumed. as there. is great need. Reports from various com- mittees were received. New com- mittees are as follows: Program, Mrs. M. McLeod and Mrs. H. B. Stevenson, Sick, Mrs. Murray Orr and Miss Helen Kelly, School. Mrs. Roy Dickie-son and Miss Anna Stevenson. Lunch. Mrs. R. W. Stevenson and Mrs. A. B. Ste- venson. Place of meeting at. the home of Mrs. Melvin McLeod. An encouraging report. of the year's work was given. Officers el- ected were President. Miss Elsie Laird. Vice Pres. Miss M. E. Campbell, Secretary Treas, Mrs. Harland Hills. Auditors, Miss Ella Semple and Mrs R. B. Dickieson. Directors were re-elected. Roll call for next meeting an exchange of Christmas glftsxA nicely ararnged program was enjoyed, opening with singing 0 Canada, readings by Miss Kelly, Mrs. R. W. Ste- venson. Mrs. R. B. Dickleson. con- tests by Mrs. M. McLeod, and Nliss Ella Semple. A dainty lunch was served by the committee ' in charge assisted by Miss Anna Stevenson.

31:‘. Ralph Gass and his bride nce Shirley Mombourquette who were married in Halifax United Church on Monday evening, Oct. Mth. spent. part of their honey- moon at. the home of the groom‘s parente, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Gees. On Thursday evening a lairge number of. relatives and friends gathered to bestow best wishes and gifts on the young couple A very pleasant evening whiled away all too quickly, danc- ing was enjoyed to music fur- nished by Mr. John T. Dolrcm with the violin accompanied by Miss Terese Gallant on the gui- tar. Mr. Wilfred McAleer usual admirable manner called the gathering to order and invited Ralph and his winsome bride to be seated in two prettlly arranged chairs. Misses Audrey McCoubrey and Catherine Fleming then ap- peared on the scene with an over- ladened basket. followed by Miss Joyce Warren who carried in a tray of valuable envelopes. She also read the accompanying greet- ings, while Mrs. Harry McCoubrey

arranged the gifts on the table. Mrs. Lloyd Houston in her ef- ficient msnner presided at the

organ, as all heartily joined in singing “For they are jolly good fellows." The young couple re- sponded flttinaly. and extended an invitation to visit them in

in hie .

F

lNDIAN BLANKETS

Reds, Blue and Grey Size 60 x 80, Each

lUa/vvw tiltrnb

Bolo. Design Cotton Blankets. Choice of

. - a_¢1q-_a__u

ESMOND BLANKETS. Two-in-one Style. Mauve Jacquard TYPQ Willi 9 illdl bi-"def 3 of Soft Green, Size 66 x 80 inches. Each . . .. I

é

r

WHITE WOOL ILANKETS. agiﬁewliegdeizlgoxlrﬁhgyars, Bates and lnnls and Sllnggy Size 60 x 84 per palr ........,.;,,....$l3.95 and $15.95 64 x I4 per poir . .... . “m. .,.,-._. $16.95 and $1735 n x u p» pulr 417.95 and $15.95 72 a 90 per pair "$18.50 ie $1”;

Iteuaaeemeaa

COLORED WOOL BED THROWS

All Wool with Satin Bindings’.

Size 60 x B4 Plain—$9.9$ Euch. Reversible-$l2.95 Edd“

FLANNELETTE BLANKET!

Ibex Quality. Heavy Weight. White with Blue or Pink Borden, Size 54 x B0 .....$3.35 pair 70x90 ..................,.1,.,,,,,,,,......$4.49pair

..-ue--.-..

mugs-en...

PLAID FLANN ELETTE BLANKETS

3.98

Blue or Rose White Checks. Size 70 x 84, per pair

3.75

u-ee-Lc-ne I

~e~-..‘.n_..-...

Third Floor.

a. MYLEOD rum.

MCDRE

the hostess in h" ~ es nfu-thﬂll manner. assisted by B t’ number oi yountlmilaflgﬁ-m caulk wishes will folio“ ARM“ when le to their home in r 1 e " valued em? We

'_____,__ was served by

the s,..,agw‘§d,§,, National Rail. o! tihe Tliev left an their return \'.'a_'.. .

‘Monday morninil- ' M.’ tn A““’““ “We “ho Birttmligf: Re; reception nt. the home v m~hon_ ha“, m, Mom-lay evening d f her daughter and husban - o d Mrs. Frank hlnyhew» WM their honeilmwlk

‘aft ut cries.

a ere randmoLheruMYS-‘mhxl althouflh l“ “qr elgr;

» t.

ties enforced dthe ‘fegtiy itﬁxsnaro o". full. Mr. an ~ ~ M a_ Wallace Purseéilgnangueswl- The Al\d1~6\\»‘\:€l‘)f;(:tl_n-v ammged ‘m, house “a. l The 6mm“ mum - and white “'55 few bcll wllhhiﬂﬁi: r the. table “hi?

m, rose candies in sli- bcautiful cake! bride

or Mr. an returned from

being ovt‘ adorned w V61‘

adzérntlriynm and we mnny delicacies an §' ' '

which were served by B11" ‘Elem’! of the bride. T68 ‘"5 pgredmlﬁ two au lit W's‘ Mm“ r any M13“ wanna Purseyi- Tibet Winch beautiful girls “'*“" “Edwin this Lcstificrl i" ll"! lmlmlan y

young couple

saw assraau AIRLINE

NEW DELHT _ to?» - The govefnrneni, of India is examinilll-l a scheme to start the eastern air service to link India with Bufhlﬂ. Malaya and Australia. ‘Th? Q1183‘ ion for decision now is Whtiliel‘ we agengy undertaking the service uoulcl be government-controlled or!‘ ,1 combined one as in the cBSe 0 Air India lntemational.

gum- Trhrzuzmiamaans no. SKULL BINDING

vsucouvrm. Nov- 1_1_- '91’) ._ The days when British Cﬂlﬂm- bia's Indians bound their skulls to cone-shcpied heads were

year's with the weet coast. neJLivel. ALCOHOLICS CELEBRATE ' and now owns the "talking stuff" osrried by Chief Shakes when he TORONTO. Nov. 11 —-(CP> _ went. to Queen Victoria's DiamontLNine men. all former alcoholics. Jubilee celebration. |celebrateri an anniversary lut lie remembers seeing an Indianiuight. For each of them it matted wcnran whose heed had been at lcast 12 months of sobriety end bound with cedar strips when a 9M1“ TQCQll/Ed H Bllvtl‘ medal in- mud so that. it. measured 1e inches scribed with the letters "AA." 5mm chm t9 5mm, standing for Alcoholics Anonymous. Two mottas on the coin read "easy

docs lt," and “first things first."

Tl-IE YVIZARD 0F ONE OZ.

LONDON. Nov. 11 -—(CP)--The ourrent crack inspired by’ the bac- on-ratlon reduction from tlwo ounces weekly to one:

"Have you heard Food Minister Strachey is starring in a Christmas

CRITICAL DEAN DIES

PETERBOROUGH. England ~- (CPJ - Dr. James Gilliland Simp- son, M. Dean oi’ Peterborough for i5 years until retirement in i943, died here. He once criticiml cathedrals its in danger of bo-

show? "it's called ‘The Wizard 0! one coming “almshousea for elderly Q5; " clergymen."

By Ken Reynolds

Quickies

"an-e —au ‘Teas-rose: -—\-

their home. then both enjoyed a Molt-b! boimoln]. A dainty lunch

he" rmlmny by m“ "Here's a batlrrobe for sale in the Guardian Want Ad! 5 Gig; spam mo“, than so imagine people bathing in u thing like that!" ____ . T WIA at a LAWl "" Eillil" S""'°“ ' " i. no ' wu u-rusv suMPED L U ' 590KB T‘) EAC“ OTHEQu-e WOW! THElQ AFFECTIQN wAs

- r NT r02 xu-rryivou ow sou ' _ zggillgvggjf-anvuwm

or-a-sex-ooou! am. is n eoomo see r aver: Foizoiﬁnvxf;

you seam.’ - or mos; owe ER, we HAU room _.