.r'i'lE GUARDIAN,

CHARLOTTETOWN

OCTOBER 1s, 1949

Calls for a. new Topcoat

Y.i'.S. Synod iiolds Annual Convention

WIBTVILLE. NS. Oct. 18 .-

Miss Jean MacDonald, Sydney. N- S., was elected president of the Young People's Society of the Synod of the Maritime Provinces of the Presbyterian Church in Canada, at the .i0th annual con- vention held here. Other officers elected were Lyman F. D. Pur- nell, Fairville, N. 13.; George Caldwell, Sydney Mines, N. 8.; Hunter Olie. St. John's, Nfld; Miss Dorothy Russell, Chatham; Miss Mabel Auld, Charlottetown. P. E. 1., and Miss Muriel MacLel- lan. Halifax, all vice-presidents; secretary, Miss Thelma Larter. Montague, P. E. I., and treasurer. Robert Murray, New Glasgow, N. S. Ralph Kane, Halifax, was nam- ed editor of the Society Bulletin. Dr. Robert Lennox, principal of the Presbyterian College. Mont- real, was theme speaker. The con- ference was held in St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church here and over 100 delegates attended, Miss MacDonald presided over the ses- sions. The matter of the fﬂrmﬂllflﬂ 0f a Dominion Yoii-IC FPDPIPS 5°- ciety of the Presiiy-toriun (‘iturch in Canada was discussed and a progress report, brought in. It. is hoped to arrange for n mastitis in Montreal next June, to discuss the matter fiirtlior. 'l‘lie meeting will he held iinnvrdintel_v preced- ing the Congress of the ‘Presby- terian Church in Canada. 'llie con- gress will be the first such as- sembly since 1925.

T5III 3TY 0f Springfield ilnlted tihurch

In the year 1874 Rev. Francis Metherali. one of the pioneer Methodist mission aries in Prince Edward Island. laid the turner-

. stone of Bethel Church in Spring-

, field West. P. E. I.

. On October

- 9th, 1949 that same Bethel Church

come chill winds,

o 0

drizzling rain or sudden sunshine, you will be ready in _a. smart Topcoat from MOORE d: McLEOD’S Men's

Store.

Plain gabardines, mix gabardines and coverts

in either patch or slash pockets . . . and men, MOORE 8r 'McLEOD‘S LTD., now have the neatost trick in Top-

coats. call “temperature control”

This Topcoat is tailored with what we like to

. a quick ’n easy re-

. -

movable zipper lining. Tailored in a hard-wearing co-

vert fabric.

Cotton Gabardine Trench Coots—

$21.50 - $21.50

Wool Gabardine Topcoots $39.50-$62.5O Removable Zip-Lined Topcocits . . . $62.50

NGDRI: £~ FDLEOD

C-Fss Foo Of Youth In China

EDMONTON, Oct. l3 —tCP!—- A young Chinese boy who knows what. it is to eat grass to keep alive says he never will turn his nose up at wholesome food now that he is in Canadzr,

FlII8i'I‘l-_‘v'Ca."-0ld HUFOICI Gee ar- rived here rccunlly to join his father and mother after spending most oi the war in Japanese-occu- pied China.

When the war broke out. Har- old was at school in lions Kong, living with his grandmother. The Japanese captured the British is-

with it.

They packed him into a truck to be transported into the hinterland. But Harold escaped and made his way with his grandmother to their native village near Canton. journeying more than 100 miles

um BOARDINOIMIIOLISIZ

I LOVE ‘It-IE LIVING IZOOM

‘Ii-its WAY-w- THAT UNDER-

‘i’ HE - VIADUCT H080. ._ LOOK .'-~ 5i-iAi.i.~-I-. , . ‘ HAN6‘A' LINE IN HERE . - SO YOU CAM DRY OUT -

iiiiiil F” 5°“? i

iliiuniiil

land stronghold and Harold along-w "gum " one"

through the Jap lines,

Somehow the two survived the war. living at times on grass. The Japanese forced the Chinese vil- lagers to bow to them, punishing

' them if they did not.

Harold finds only ‘two troubles in Canada. One is learning English and the other is Canadian foot- wear. He has been used to Chin- ese sandals and shoes are too hot and hurt his feet.

ANCIENT BICYCLES ARE RIDEIVS HOBBY

ROMFORD, Essex, England, Oct. l3--(CP)—A white-bearded, ghost- ‘seen cycling

streets" at. night. on an old-fashiolned

He is 67-year-old John (Jock) Miller, former Olympic rider whose hobby is collecting bicycles.

His collection contains more than ‘.0 ancient models. Miller

Rcmfords mounted bicycle.

—— —- .~——.-»— n»-..a-.=-_-—_—

evesies;

ALWAYS‘ - eeaov -ro LEAVE on‘ , TI-IEfD/l ,2».-

IT'S HEQEDITY

\\\\\\\

now a part of West Cape Pastoral charge of the United Church of Canada, celebrated its seventy- fifth anniversary services. Crowds. not only from the immediate dis- trict but. also from more distant points on the Island filled the little church for afternoon and evening services. The church was decorated with ﬂowers and bright- ly colored autumn leaves, and the choir had prepared special music for the occasion. The guest preacher at the after- noon service was Rev. P. -A. Fitz- patrick of Alberton who spoke on “The Task of the Church Today", and in the evening Rev. J. M. Sheen, Elmsdale, a former pas-tor of that charge spoke on "Th6 Christian in the Great Game Of Life". Mr. W. E. Brooks, one of the oldest living members of Bethel Church, rend a brief history of the church. outlining some of the main events of the seventy-five years that have passed. He spoke of the building of the church from lumber donated b_v many of the pioneer members of the com- munity, and told of the many past.- ors who have sewed this church from its first minister, Rev. J. E. Yelland who commenced his min- istry in that district in 1972 to the present. pastor, R-ev. Blair Col- borne who was inducted in i048. From tihls church three men have entered the Christian min- istry Rev. Walter J. Dom-ville of Stanley, N B, Rev. Garland Brooks, of Windsor. N. S., and Rev. Orv- ille Brooks who Is a missionary in Jerusalem. The choir, under the direction of Mrs. Edward Mac- Dougall sang at both services. In the afternoon their anthems were "A Beautiful Life" and "Bless the Lord, O My Soul". In the evening a, quartette, Mrs. Earl Ellis, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Mivr- Lennan and Mr. Edward Mac- Dougall sang “Ilhough Your Sins he as Scarlet” and the choir sang “The Awakening Chorus".-O.

THE BIG DITCII

The Suez Canal is 103 miles long, including four miles of ap- proach channels.

claims it is the finest collection in the world.

It includes the machine Blondin used to cross Niagara FBIIS and a woman's model built so that the rider could sit "side saddle." The most. distinguished model is one built for the sixth Duke of Argyli in M18.

M AJ OR HOOPLE

' I em" THE HABIT OF DROPPING MY OVERALLS 0N Ti-ie oeci< AT Home ""~THE'NAILS WERE ALWAYS POLLING our on fTl-IE WALLS!

ECONOMY SPECIALS

NEW SHIPMENT OF LADIES -I'IOSE in Cashmere, Royon and Mercerizcd Cotton. Pair

59c 69c 1.2

LADIIES CARIDIGANS. New shipment in stock. Fine knit wool, ossort-

ed shades 3I19

GIRLS’ CARDIGANS. Fine wool mixture.

Sizes‘ to 34 Girls’ and Ladies‘ HEAD- SQUAIUES, Assorted Shades

‘S56 “.235

MEN'S FiiNE WORSTTED AND TWEED PANTS Assorted -

Shades .... MEN’S BIB OVERALLS-8 oz. Blu-s Denim — Full Cut

—lDouble

Pockets MEN'S DRESS SHii RTS. Fancy

Fused Collars —

11"” _ 2.49

BOYS’ WOOL PULLOVERS Zipper

Neck . . . . . .. zl1 9 BOYS’ FLEIECE COMBINA- TIONiS. Higli Quality, heav- ily fleece

lined

Ecolloiviv

DRY GOODS C0. PHONE 2754 I66 Gt. George St. Tweel Bldg.

PIIGHFIELD LADIES AID

The regular meeting of the High- lleld Ladies Aid met at the home of Mrs. Charie. Hurry for their Sept. meeting. The president, Mrs. Stetson presided and opened the meeting with the hymn “Faith of Our Father". Mrs. Hurry took charge of the Devotion period, The 7th Chapter of Judge was read respon- sively followed by the Explanation and Prayer. Two bills were present- edone to the Guardian for adver- tising and one for a. minute book Upon motion these bill were ord- ered, to be paid. Roll call was answered by a members. We also had two visitors present, Minutes of last meeting were read and ap- proved. Collection for the evening amounted to $2.85. Next meeting to be held at. Mrs. Taylors. Devotional leader, Mrs. Stewart M-acKlnnon. Lunch Committee Mrs. Stetson, Mrs. Switzer. Mrs. Stockman. Program. Mrs. Lemuel MacKinnonn Roll call to be answered with a verse of Scripture with the letter "O". The closing hymn was "from Every Stormy Wind. That Blows" followed by the lord's Prayer. After the meeting Mrs. Morrison enter- tained the group with several solos which ivere very much appreciated by all.

Australian Women Fight Soil Losses

ADELAIDE. Australia, Oct. l3— (OP) - Australian country women are planning tree-planting iprio- grams to combat soil erosion in rural areas.

In South Australia, the Country Women's Association has already started a systematic reforestation campaign. Six of their members are supervising a scheme which began before the Second World Wm‘.

Each member of the associat- ion is asked to plant at. least three trees n year to help beau- tify the country-side and replace those trees being used in indust- ry. This year's target is 20,000 trees.

To carry out this program. catalogues are sent. to rural wcm- en, giving details of trees most suitable for various localities. The planters order the trees through Ute Country Women's Associat- ion headquarters in Adelaide.

The iivoods and forest depart- ment of the South Australian government sells the saplings from their nursery to the assoc- iation at cost price and also pays freight tn the women's homes.

The qountry Women's Assoc- iation has branches in all six states or Australia. and a total membership of 00.000 women. Other states are now planning to follow South Australia's lead.

ldothar ilcods Sense When Father's Sonc

NEW YORK. Oct. 13 -—- (OP) — Two il still the beet number of parents for a child, but one sen- sible woman oan do the job, nyl Dr. Percival symonda.

Dr. Symonds, professor e1 pey- chology at Teachers’ College. Ool- umbia University, assures widows and divorcee: they can bring up a child successfully alone.

Too mlny mothers, he lays, run into difficulty simply because thby lock confidence tn their ability to take over,

"It never helps to try to hide anything from children." ho ad- vlel. "Be frank and mitotic. hon- ECIINIWW-IIIIIIIOIIIIIIWIMI

G.‘ . "Don't any Daddy Ill (one

tree-planting -Y

Canadian-Styles Shine In Showing 0f Worid_'_s_Wools

By Muriel Narraway Canadian Press Btaff Writer.

LONDON. Oct. 1D - (Q) -

Cl-Iiada, the United scam. Brit- aln, India and many continental. countries contributed thl flbfm‘ and fit-hilt)!!! displayed at the International Wool Exhibition in Inndori- -held to show the world- wide progress in wool and woollen materials.

There were overcoatlnzl 1mm Quebec, tartans. rustic homeaplml gabardtnes, flanneis and broad» cloth from the Unit/ed Staten: ttmopical surtinga and reversible over-coatings from Switzerland crepe georgettea from Denmark and worsted suitlngs from Swed-

epiﬁie British section showed tartans and tweed: from Scotland and the border country, hunting scaitletn, furnishing fabrics and billiards cloth from 12113163111, honeyoocnb quilts. colored blank- ets, knit-ting tvools and tweed from Wales.

And the fashions -- covering everything in wool from evening dress m heavy travel-coat: - were the product of the most notable couture houses of each country‘.

Queen Mary. an interested spectator. showed approval and appreciation of the art in design and fabric shown by Canada and other countries.

Essentially Cixnadian wns the attractive ski suit made by Ger- hard Kennedy of Winnipeg. In a light-brown gabardina suiting from Dupont Textiles. of Toron- to, the tuck-in shirt and slim “downhill” slacks give a perfect. simplicity vividly offset by the bright green jersey hornet. Blauer Brothers of {Vlontreal chose a beige, winter-weight. wool suiting from Ayers Ltd, Quebec, to create the fur-lined stilt with its pencil skirt and three-quarter length stroller jacket. The sleeves are wide and cuffed, the pockets concealed by a self-trim banding of scroll design and the collar and edgie-to-edge front are trimmed with fur.

INDIAN WEIAVING

Woven by Indian girls of’ the Chaughnawaga tribe of Quebec was a hand-woven worsted tweed of navy with red and green strip- es and overchcck used to create a classic. suit by Merino of Mont- real. The Jacket. in the overcheck has simple classic lines with cuffed sleeves and cuffed pockets of Diagonal check. The straight, pencil skirt is striped without the overcheck.

A tailored dressm-aker suit by Lou Parry of Toronto is in brown worsted chamilne from Fiawcett and Grant of Quebec. It has a oforimfilzting princess-Line tunic- jacket with deep, folded shawl collar and large, smooth pocket flam with a diagonal slant. The skirt has a simple gore with front Writ.

‘rho latest fashions in every type and style of dress. suit and coat were presented by: the "First Eleven" of Britain; Patt- uilo, Mangone. Rosenstein and Carnegie of the U. S. A.; Jacques Fath. Molyneux. Paquin and Schiaparolli of Paris; Neumann 0t Holland; Noberasko of Italy; Forde of Oslo; Grledar of Zurich, and many others.

The exhibition, although inter- national, was held in London with a sterling eye to dollar markets. Coming as it did, simultaneously with devaluation, it. has raised those hopes considerably.

away for a little while," ha eon- tinues. "Explain gently to the child that his father is dead or that; he will not live in the same house any longer.

"Be as objective as possible tn discussing your rusband with the children, especially 11 you "g 51v. orced."

Once a family has been split up. the professor says it is not. a good idea for the mother to let the ungs‘ visit his father, espec- ially when the parents’ standards differ.

"Divided loyalty is not good and it will lead to inner conflict on the part of the child," he says.

Dr, Symonda also advises against. sending the child away to a priv- ate school. Studies reveal that many British children sent to North America during the Second World War felt they were un- wanted by their parents. Even the best motives can be misinterpret- ed, he says.

GARDEN TIP

Flowers like the aster, Iris, helenlum and most other peren- nials do best with periodic re- planting.

\ UNDERWATER SCOOP IIAR-VESTS PRODUCE FROM OYSTER FARM

GREENPORT, N.Y., Oct. 13 ._ (Cw-Royal Toner works a vast 6,000-acre farm lying 80 to 00 feet beneath the surface of Peconic Bay off Long Island. Toner raises a single oysters.

Although he gathers cane of hie crop during the summer months, molt harvesting is done Oilrlng til nton-t-hl with an "R" in Qhem- - from Septccnbﬂ to April. But. ‘roner says the general belie-f that oysters lh-ould be eaten only dur- ing the ‘Til’ months does not chm from the fact that there is any- thing wrong with the oysters from May through August.

"It ll a Qonlervotlon measure. Oyster! spawn moat of the sum- mer and if We marketed thorn in that season we'd noon run out of spots (seedlings) and have noth- ing left for future oyster crops." ‘Donor covers the more than nino square miles of his fann With a fleet of Ill oyster boats. nooropiabﬁtllhtupwth dred- ging cqirtptaoot dumped under

crop--

cpnvteyor belt to the D n" .

more are many parallels be- 1 no farm. n you aroma your mtg worries about the no tween oyster-farming and convan- X101 compete for mtrttlon and the upland tumor tlonal forming, Toner um. The oyster with harrowl to prepare them for oyster-about rm c: at: yarn out constant. tear the aeedlinn. ‘Dioiaeed broulht trait the shoals the! I20!

a canvas awrilng to

protect it water much nun the run, obon untoodod by east in innit furrows. .

Shop AI

PROWSE’

This Week-End. And Every Week

For Good Values

Dy trading of PROWSFS you will soon be convinced that you get more value for, your dollar than any place else. Good clean new merchandise or oll times are of your disposal ol- LOWEST PRICES. »

Look Over Our List Of Values for This Week-End

4 WAYS TO BUY

‘I. Cosh: 2. Charge: 3. Loy-Away: 4. Port Payment

Ask About These Plans Pay While You Wear SPECIALS FROM MEN'S and BOYS’ DEPARTMENT

MEN'S MEDIUM WEIGHT COMBINATION UNDERWEAR-

Short Sleeves, Ankle Length. Sizes 36 to 44. Special . .. $2.45 per suit MEN’S FLEECE LINED COMBINATIONS, Tiger Brand.

Sllwlﬂl ...................$2.95porsult BOYS’ FLEECE LINED COMBINATIONS, Tiger Brand. Special . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. ......$l.95perauli MEN’S HEAVY ALL-WOOL WORK SOCKS. Special, 2 pr. . . . . . $1.00 MEN’S TWO-TONE ZIPPER SWEATER COATS. Special . . . . . . $4.45 MEN'S LINED DRESS GLOVES. Brown, Grey C Black.

Special . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..$1.95perpalr, MEN’S IIEAVY BLUE DENIM ovnnanns. Special .. .. $3.75 per pail MEN'S BLACK RUBBER RAINCOATS. Large Size. Special $4.45 MEN'S FINE ALL WOOL WORSTED SUITS-

Blue, Brown and Black Stripe. _Speciai . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $85.95 MEN’S and BOYS’ WINTER OVERCOATS-a. very large assort-

ment to choose from. Colors Brown, Blue, Grey and Fawn-

Boys’ . . .. . . .. $11.95 to $20.00 Men's . . . . . . . .. . $30.00 and up BOYS‘ HEAVY QUILTED LINED PARKA. Extra Special . . . . . $8.95 BOYS’ WOOL GOLF IIOSE—Fancy top. Size 7 1-2 to 10 1-2.

Special . . . . . . . 69c a pair. WOOL BLANKET SPECIAL-Extra large. Green and Blue. Regular $9.95 for

$6.95

SPECIALS FROM LADIES’ REIIDY-TO-WEIIR DEPT.

SMART SILK CREPE AND MOIRE SILK DRESSES-

Teen-age. Special . . . . .. $7.95 SMART CREPE BLOUSES—Ta.IIored and Tue-trimmed.

Special . . . . .. $2.95 and$8.95 LADIES’ SLIPS in Satin, Taffeta, and Crepe-Tailored and Lace-trimmed. Special . . . . . . . . . . $2.95 LADIES’ HOUSE DRESSES-Fast colors. Special from $2.98 to $4.25

, LADIES’ WINTER COATS—both plain and fur-trimmed.

Prices $30.00t0$117.00 LADIES’ GABARDINE SUITS-An all the high shades-selling at $28.95

SPECIALS FROM OTHER DEPARTMENTS

CHILDREN'S WINTER COATS in plaids and plains.

Small sizes $10.95 and up Larger $28.00 andnp REMNANTS In WOOL COATING, RAYONS, WOOL FLANNELS, SILKS, PRINTS, FLANNELEITES, CURTAINING and

TOWELLING at . 3Q PRICE KIDDIES’ WINTER DRESSES-Sizes 2 to 6 years. Reg. $8.95 and$4.95. Clearingfor... .. WOOL JERSEY CLOTH-M in. wide-Rod, Green, Brown and Light Blue. Reg. $8i25 for $2.95 yard WOOL SUITING-M in. wide-Assorted colors. Reg. $8.25

to $3.95. Clearing for $2.95 yard LADIES’ WOOL PULLOVER SWEATERS-Light shades. Reg. $8.95 and$4.50,for $2.95 CIIINTZ ASSORTED PATTERNS-SB in. wide. Special, for 59c a yard PILLOW CASES-M ln.-Plain and Homatitohod. Special for $1.00 o poll‘. KITCHEN TOWELS-Ecru background yellow and red striped.

Special . . . . . . 79capall PAISLEY PRINT CIIINTZ for QUILTS-Rose, Blue and Green Background. Special . . . . 49o a yard CIIENILLE BED SPREADS-double bed nlu. Special . . . $12.96 a pi

$2.95

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

oorracn saws-omit and ante-so mania" wide. Special $2.03 a poll I witrrn RUFFLED CURTAINS-N in. by 2 1-4 ydtl. Special sass a pal!

NOTTINGHAM and TUSCAN NET CURTAINS-SO and 42 inches wide. Worth up to $6.00 per pair. On sale for only . . 94.95 n poll

RUBBER DOOR MATS-Black Marble Pattern. Stu 18 x 90. Special $1.19

RUBBER STAIR TREADS-Brown. Size 9 x 18 Inches. 95o each

Special AXMINSTER BUGS-imported designs, size ti, 9" x 9’. Special .. $59.00 HEAVY QUALITY ENGLISH FLOOR COVERING-Z yds. wide.

8 good designs. Reg. value $1.25 per yd. Special . . . . . . .. 95o per you! SHOP at riiowssfs" son coon VALOIS

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

i PROWSEBROS LIMITED

underwater tunic l!“

"You have to be cordial about.

procﬂingl ' owing your beds, lint u on rttgbtvaboileit and

‘none come

beds are dragged Ohtarl are Hl-IIQOITI. Ali amt-It drills and oysters. and Nady to nmmti- MIN tlttﬂ I'll wldtero ‘axﬁn I quiam ofuwlotor . IN lWn tin Or- MISC "It; e some an coed 'hiﬂl‘lﬂllfhl which abound in w: er. .

o l

and