Aucusr 29. 1941

ck"

s

l’

The advantages of buying your

FUR COAT NDWI!

Choose from a complete stock of styles, sizes, furs and prices. Beat the tremendous adv-aims in price that will be in effect with in a very short time. But at your leisure, avoid the last min- ute rush when there will be less to choose from’

and higher prices.

CHOOSE FROM:-

cal experience Is:

5 p» i-slq

What

Doctors

Prescribe

Should invariably be what is taken by their patients. You are sure oi obtaining right med- icines only at s drug store where real phar- macy is practiced - where compounding is (l o u e scientifically from pure drugs of standard strength.

You can bring your prescriptions here with assurance that they will be rightly pre- pared and that the cost will be right.

JIIMIESCIPS

DRUG STORE

BACK TO SOIIO0L

We hate to metion it bill school days will be "ml 11s again all too 500M.

The city schools re- °i>en September 2nd.

Parents send your children to us for the I- values in School "Dulles. We have s "In Yallke of Loose Lilli Books, Scrlbblers. xercise Books, Pencils, all» Fountain Pens, ‘this. School Bags, ‘"5 in fact everything wit? "Bed at prices, h few exceptions, the I same as last year. All School Books sold ‘Iilrices fixed by the ‘isriilflrtment of Educs-

iirter 8i Co. Ltd.

"E4 HQ v.4 arses

FOR scnoor. BOOKS AND SUPPLIES

Pay a small deposit now; your coat will be practically paid for when you take delivery.

lloes This Make Sense To You? it Most Certainly lioes To iis l!

PERSIAN LAMB - _ - - - s295.0o-s4e5.o0 HUDSON SEAL - — — — 4265004331100 nIUSKRAT — —- — - - - -$1a9.0o-s25o.00 RUSSIAN SEAL - _ - - _.s1o5.0o-s17s.00 EMPIRE and ARTIC SEAL -s11o.0o-s1a5.o0 RACOON- - - - - - _ _s14o.0o-s27s.o0 LAPIN———--_-_._._..

MANY OTHERS COATS from $49.00 UP

Our advice to you, gained from years of practi-

ilon’t Wait; Buy Your Fur Coat iiowl

ISLAND F URRIERS

QUEEN STREET

S 75.00

01‘

How Are ‘I Your Eyes‘?

If you ere having symptoms of strain - headaches, sore was or disulnees - consult s specialist.

M your service with rears of experience and s thorough refrscting service.

Call in and discuss 1°11!‘ difleulties.

C. F. lluteheson

I. G. HUTCHESUN G. I‘. HUTUHESON

Chas. E. Worth

AUCTIONEER City snd Country Auction Sales Proiriptly ATTENDED T0 283 Euston Street

_Lgs;e-2s-ai nuronrs mcnmsu siism-nv

(YITAWA. Aug. 28 —(CP) Canada's imports increased sharp- ly in value during July, totalling $127,707,000 compared with $89,496,- 000 in July, 1940, the Dominion bureau of statistics reported today.

DOMINION 0F CANADA PROVINCE PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND

IN THE PROBATE COURT A. D. 1041

In Be Estate of Thomas P. Besgun late ol Charlottetown in Queens County in the said Province Retired Farmer, deceased tcsiaie.

To the Sheriff oi the County cf Queens Countv or any Constable or literate person within said County

GREETING: IiAS ulon resdl the poti-

NOTICE!!

If you are planning to have your fur coat repaired

remodelled, please bring

‘it in early as we are very busy; and this will save you disappointment later.

Re-Opening of

St. Peters’ School ‘ SEPTEMBER 15th, 1941. Specialties

Elementary music and French conversation

Phone Miss Phyllis Reay--674

QJIQUQQSQQ ' L-243 -3-8-29-3i

NEW AIR RECORD

President.

June and 5,098 in July 1940. 24.3 pounds, more

than double the load for July 1940

ahead of June. While

lcally, the individual were heavier.

BIRTHS ward Hospital, Aug. 2B, 1941, Milton, a daughter.

MARRIAGES TAYLOR-BETTS — At

prawns‘

. O'Connell of Sseo in The State of Mslne inl the United States of America ex- eoutrix o! the above named Estate praying that a citation may be is- sued for the purpose hereinafter set forth: You are therefore hereby re- cite sll persons interested in the llld Fmtste to be and appear before the Judge present st a Pro- hste Court to be held iii the Court. Rouse in Chsrlottetown, in Queens County, in the said Province, on Tuesday the 23rd duy of Se tembir next coining, st the hour o eleven o'clock forenoon of the same day to shew csuse i! any they can iriiv l. Accounts of the said Estate should not he passed and the ltstiite closed ll yed for in said petition and on mo of Donald Mcltinnon, Esq. Proctor for said Petitioner. And I do hereby order that a true copy hereof he forthwith ubllshed some newspaper nub shed in Charlottetown aforesaid once each week for at least four consecu- tive weeks from the date hereof and that s true co hereof be forthwith posted in the ollowinfnpubilc places respectively, nsnie , the hsll of the Court House n Charlottetown aforesaid, st or near the Bonk of Nova Beetle and or Ill!" "N! of Csnsds both in

III

perm lglgrfltgfl in the sold Estate a afIr-essld insy have due notice

WITNESS Ills Honour llarnld Ieonsrd Palmer, Judie 0i "N! laid Probate Court st Chsr- lottetown sloressld. the srid yesr first above written. B! the Court.

LANNAN-At Montague

9 o'clock standard time to St. Mary's Church.

WHITE-At 49 Reserve Street on

ue] White in her 81st year. Fun- eral from her late residence Fri- day. August 29th., service starting at 2 nclock, Daylight Saving Time funeral leaving at 2.30. Interment People's Cemetery.

Card Of Thanks

Corcorim wish to sincere thanks for kindness shown during recent sad bereavement.

express

N. D. Mdchean

UNDERTAKER EMBALMER Charlottetown and

North Wlitshire Phone ill

. ER. B.’ iflgd.) II. L PALMHMQJ f: Jefl-I-I-ll-fl.

828IQQ

Qii

MONTREAL. Q1111‘... Aug Zfl-For the fifth month in succession this yemtTrans Canada Alr Lines con- tinues to report new high records for Air Mail and Passengers car- ried. '1I:e figures for July were re- leased today by O. T.. Larson, Vice-

Passengers carried in July num- bered 9,628 compared with 8,958 in

Airmail curried in July was 129.- than 10.000 pounds ahead of June and more

Air Express volume also was the heaviest carried in any period in T. C. Adiistory and weighed 20.397 pounds, more than 5.000 pounds express shipments were little larger numer. shipments

MATIIESON- At the Prince WEI-i‘- to Mr. and Mrs. Chester R. Matheson,

Cumber- land, on Wednesday, August 27, 1M1. by Rev. J. H. Bishop, Mar- garet Betts 0t Cumberland to Dan- iel Lee Taylor of Nine Mile Creek.

August 27th 1941 Mrs. Margaret Lennon, 1 aged 82. Funeral this Friday mon- ing leaving her sons residence at

Wednesday, August 27th, Mrs. Lem-

The family of the late Mrs. Leo

' their and appreciation their

L242-8-20-ll

frnil- CHARLOTTETQWN nuaanvaw

CENTRAL GUARDIAN

This column is reserved for news of locll interest, but advertising of s newly nstu a may be inserted st 5 cents s word. strictly pay- able in sdvsncc.

ST. ANDREWS-ORWELL SEB- VICE August 31st st 11.00; Verncn River at 2.30. Cherry Valley Unived . 7.30. Rev.- T. A. Wilson. B. $0.. will ‘conduct all services. A. S. Weir.

Minister. L-231-8-29-1l. I FIVE m NINE nsvs - Two

juveniles. the fourth and fifth to ibe taken into custody in the last nine days, will appear 1n Police Court this morning charged with theft as a result oi being caught. ‘ by local police yesterday afternoon in the west end of P. J. McDon-

fold‘; grocery store with ten lbs. of tea in their possession. I RECEIVES NEW APPOINT-

MENT- It is reported unofficially that Lieut. Col. P. S. Fielding has been appointed Assistant Adjutant and Quartermaster General of the camp at Petawawa, Ont. The new commandant of Col. Field- ing's brigade, now an anti-tank regiment, ls an Imperial-trained officer recently in command at Victoria.

GRAIN CUTTING STARTED - Whtle sonic farmers are still strug- gling to complete their hay har- vest others have started cutting grain it was learned yesterday. Con- tinued wet weather had delayed

I I I WHITE SPOT DANCE

TO-NIGHT

Music by New Dome Dance Band Featuring 4 Saxophones and 2 Pianos.

preach on Sunday, Aug. 31st. Central Bedeque United Baptist Church 10.45 a. m. and 1n the ev- ening 7.30 p. m. Also in Tryon Baptist Church at 3. p. m. 1241-8-29-11

NEW GLASGOW Church of Christ, Sunday, Aug. 31, 10 a. m., Sunday School; 11 a. m. Morning Worship; 3 p. m. service at Pred-

ericton; 7.30 p. m. service at. Bradalbane. Rev. R. E. shew. Min- ister. L240.B-29-1i

NORTH RIVER. BAPTIST CHURCHES — Sunday. Aug. 31: Fairvlew, sabbath School 11 c. m.; Clyde River, sabbath school 11 a. m.; Long Creek, Sabbath School 11 s. m. Preaching service 7.30 p m. Mr. Stephen Acklsnd will be the speaker st the evening ser- vice Long Creek. All are cordially welcome. L250

GIVEN TWO YEARS IN RE- FORMATORY - Two Juvenilm charged with snatching a purse on

haying operations and quantities of it has been spoiled. The grain crop is ripening slowly and har- vesting is not expected to become general before the end of next week. The grain ls filling well,

some rust present.

SPENDING FURLOUGH HERE -Sergeant Harry G. Richardson of the Royal Canadian Engineers. Mrs. Richardson and two sons, Bobble and Donnie, accompanied bv sergt. Richardson's sister, Mrs. Rothwell and son Ronnie, have arrived on the Island for a two weeks‘ stay where Sgt. Pvchardson will visit his mother and sisters and broth- ers; Mrs. Rlchardson is also visit- ing sisters and brothers on the Is- land. Sgt. Richardson is well re- membered on the Island where he was prominent as proprietor of Old Spain and was also well known in athletic circles. particularly as coach oi‘ Junior hockey clubs, before leav- ing the Province about three years ago. ioinlng the armed forces over s. year ago. Harry will renew many old acquaintances wiille spending his furlough in the province.

DROMORE ‘NATIVE PASSES IN U. B. A. -—Mr. Bernard A. Callag- han, son of the late John and Rose Logan Callaghan. passed away August 8, at the home of his 518- ter, Mrs. Frank J. Hughes, 638 Pleasant- Stt, Worcester, Mass. The late Mr. Callaghan who was born in Dromore, P. E. 1., but moved a- way many years ago leaves to mourn besides Mrs, Hughes, tour other sisters. Mrs. A8095 W- Toomey, of Mont Clflir. N. J-. M155 Ella W. Callaghan of New York. Mrs. Martin Amero of Rumford. Me, Mrs, Mary Roach of Cardi- gan. P. E. I.; also one brother Pet- er Callaghan of Dromore. Anoth- er brother", Frnncis J., predeceased him four ycarsago. Surviving also are seven nephew's and nieces in- cluded in tvliom are Rev. John B. Hughes of St. Agnes‘ Church in Dalton, Mass.

Personals

Miss Mary R. Bcrrtgan, Montreal, i5 spending a vacaton at her home ' in North Wiltsliire.

Mrs. W. Walker left yesterday morning on return to Boston after spending a vacation win friends in the City-

Mr. Gerald Mnllett who spent his vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mallctt. left y. I- day morning to resume his studies at the Redcinptnrlst College at Brockvllle, Ont.

Mrs. Thomas McDonald, Rox- bury, Mass, and Mrs. Thomas Mc- Quaid accompanied by her grand- son. Ramon Connlck are visltinil their brother, Mr. John Curlcy of

Elmwood.

Mrs. D. J. Campbell of Argyle Shore, P. E. 1.. and her dauphin‘. Mrs. S. MacDonald, B. N., of Bos- ton, Mass. were guests last week oi Mr. and Mrs. D. A’. Stun-rt. Mac- Donald SL-New Glasgow News.

The mamy friends of Miss Ella Ceilings. R. N.. will be god to know she has returned to her home in Montague after t-wo weeks in the Charlottetown Hospital she was accompanied by Miss Dorothy Greenan. R. N., Kellyts cross.

Miss Marjorie Large left yester- day morning for Washington 13-0-- whei-e she has accepted a position in the British Embassy. she was accompanied as far as Saint John by her father, Mr, Fred Large.

His Worship Mayor Holman and Mrs. Holman left by motor yester- day morning for Saint John. They were accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Rankin. who are yearly visi- tors to the province and Miss An- us Clsrkson.

Mr. Wm. J. Daly of the Public Works Dept. Boston and hIs broth- er Mr. James It Daly supervisor oi the Post Office Dept. Dorchester, Mass, are leaving for home this morning after s. pleasant two weeks vacation.

Mr. and Mrs, 1-1. Roy Cromwell and family of Paterson. N. J., left on return yesterday morninit. after spending s one month vacation at their summer r-ottaoe at York Point, P. E, I. Trey were accom- panied by Mr. end Mrs. Barnes 0i Penn. who spent the latter part of the holiday with them.

farmers report, although there is l

the night of August 19th. were sentenced to two years in St. Pat- rick's Home. Halifax. at the Police Court yesterday morning. Another boy, over the juvenile age, who was with the above two at tlze time of the theft wlll come; up for sentence on Saturday morning.

BRISK BIDDING AT SALE — At the auction sale of household fimilture held at the residence of

Miss Louise Martin at Newton. Bel- I while Mt Urban Guns presented I D1‘. and li/Irs. Needler with s. pair

fast, Wednesday satisfactory prices were received. The sale was large- ly attended, people from Montreal, Boston, Quebec, in addition to a large number from the city be- lng present. Some very fine antique furniture was disposed of and the bidding brisk. A solid mahogany chest of drawers brought $100. arid other articles proportionately high

prices. Mr. W. H. Beaten was the auctioneer. THREE NEW MEMBERS AD-

MlTTED-At the regular monthiy meeting of the Canadian Legion held Last evening Messrs. 1-1 L. Sear. Archibald Thacker and Le Roy Howatt were grant-ed member- ship. The meeting, which was very largely attended was presided over by President J’. F‘. Lieightirer, M.M. Various matters pertaining to the work of the Legion were discussed. such as benefits to troops in general. interest in men in hospital. etc. Mention was also made of the No. 62 Home Defence Co.. under command of Major Mc- Nutt and veterans were encourag- ed to swell the ranks of this Cum- pany. It was also announced at the meefing that the addition to the rooms. now being built. at the rear of the building would be ready: for use of tlte troops on September 1.

DR. BONNELL AT ST- DAVIES. GEORGETOWN - Many friends from far and near listened with eagerness to the Rev. Dr. J. s. Bon. nell of Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Church. New York. as he occupied the pulpit of St. David's Church, Georgetown, on Sunday afternoon. The message was a timely one based upon Habakkuk 2; 1. a prophecy which. although 2.500 years old is still moving contemp- orary literature. In choice diction, with illustrations from his recent visit to the Motherland and with spiritual piowcr, the preacher de- csred that the doom of the ag- giessor was sealed, but that unless nations build up God's foundations the present horror will be repeated some -ears hence. The Lord has no tyavourites. “The righteous shall live by his fnith- fulness." A possession of the spirit that flows from the cross of Jesus Christ will alone effect the world's redemption. During the service irhich was presided over by the minister. tlie Rev. Sidney J Boyce, .1 helpful solo was fee1ingly' ren- dered by Mrs. Ralph Douglas of Montreal,

Personals Mrs. B. R. Eaameron, Victoria, was s. visitor to the City yesterday.

Mr. D. C. MacLean. DeSabie, spent last weekend visiting friends in York,

Rev. and Mrs. A. E. Todd of North River are attending the Baptist Convention in wolfville, N. S. They will visit relatives In New Brunswick before returning to the Island.

Sergeant Pilot Boyce (Buddy) MacKle. who received his wings )1 Duriviille. Ont, last week is spending his furlough with his mother, Mrs. Emma bIacKie. Kep- poch, and his sister, Mrs. Wilbert. Stetson, Brookfield.

Sig. lhirl Ramsay who has been enjoying a. pleasant furlough at ht.- home in Hamilton has returned to his military duties somewhere on the Atlantic.

continued until further notice.

THE REV. C. A. BRITTEN will ' In

eternal‘

Orchestra Music will start at 9.30 sharp.

lir. and Mrs. A. W. ll. I iieedler guests at Enjoyable dinner

a I

The PEI. Oyster Growers’ As- sociation gave a dinner at theCllft- I on Hotehsummerside last night in ; honor of Dr. A. W. H. Needler‘ and Mrs. Needler. Dr. Needler has i been in charge of the Biological ‘ Station at Ellerslle for the past 12 years. Now he is leaving to take I charge oi Biological services for Fisheries Department in the Mari- time Provinces. His headquarters will be at St. Andrews, N. B.

Approximately 75 guests attended the dinner last night. They includ- ed members of the Association, their wives and guests.

Mr. Brenton Clark, president of the Association was toestmaster. The toast to the King. and to Ca- i nada were honored in traditional fashion. The toast to our province was responded to by Mr. L. R. Al- l len of Summerside and that to the I Oyster Growers’ Association by G. Shelton Sharp.

When the toast to "our honored guests" came around an address was read by Mr. T. H. E. Inmsn

of club bags.

Dr. Needler responded. express- ing his thanks for himself and his wife.

Guest speaker was Col. Barrie. chief superintendent of fisheres. Ottawa. He. told the oystermen the Maritime fisheries lacked organi- zation, practical education and co- operation.

A sing-song which enlivened the i gathering was led by Mr. Patrick Martin, fisheries inspector for east- i

l

keno oi= AUGUST WALLPAPER

CLEARANCE

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

on SALE FRIDAY and SATURDAY

PER LOT $L69 MGDRE 8- WLEODMLE

ern Prince-S.

k

J

Canapiiian army Casualty list

O/ITAWA. Aug. 28 —(CP) -'l‘I.1e Canadian (active) army's 61st cas- ualty list of the war today report- ed three deaths overseas, bringing total army dead and missing offic- ially reported since the outbreak of hostilities to 360,

One man vras reported dangerous- ly ill and six seriously ill.

Following is the latest list ni cas- ualties with regimental number and next-of-kinz-

Dead‘

Royal Canadian Artillery

Coon. James David. L. Sgt. A3- 5378. hfrF. Latirn Isabel Coon (wife) Guelph, Ont.

Eastern Ontafio regiment

Bitllen. George, Pte., C5214, Mrs. Catherine Bullen (mother) Osha- wa. Ont.

Canadian Forestry Corps

Whalen, Patrick Harold, Pie.- K53874, Mrs. Phoebe Eleanor Whal- en (wife) Vancouver.

Dangerously ill:

Royal Canadian Artillery

Kiley, sy-lrester Parnel. Gnr.. E- 113. Mrs. A. White (sister) Si. Gab- riel Station. Que,

Seriously ill:

Royal Canadian Artillery

Hazen, George Edward, Cinr.. D- 10032, Mrs. Alice Hazen (mother) East Greenfield, Que.

Infantry

Girai-d. Roland, Pie. E4458. Char- Ies Girnrd (father) Riviere Mail- loux, Que.

Central Ontario regiment

Taylor, Orton Addison, Pte. B- 38011. Mrs. Avilla Taylor (mother) Buffalo. N. Y.

Wilson. Gerald David. Csmd B- 36524. Mrs. Evelyn Mary Wilson (wife) Hamilton.

Royal Canadian Army Corps

MacKinnon. John Dan. Pie, 1"- 88075, Donald Hugh MacKlnnon (brother) West Bay Read. N. S.

Royal Canadian Army Medical Corps Platt, David Collie. S. Sgt, B- 03755. Mrs. Margaret Platt (wlfe‘ Whitby, Ont.

Service

Ninety-nine prr cent of the cal- cium In the human body is con- tained in the bones and teeth.

The wife of Henry Ii of France, Catherine do Medici, had such e. liking for velvet and red that she made a law forbidding any woman not a princess to have a gown wholly of crimson.

W000 ISLANDS-CARIBOU CAR FERRY SERVICE

Daily sailings of Ferry "PRINCE NOVA" ore, including Sundays, from Wood Islands at 7 A.M., Ii AM. and 3 PM. and from Coriboo of 9 A.M., i P.M. and 5 PM. Ailcntic Stand- crd Time. Lute trips on Friday, Suiurdoy and Sunday ore dis-

IIMITIIIIMBERLAIIII FERIIIES LTO.

Huge "Russian

year plan by a United States en-

‘Russians are hindering the Invsdi CI‘.

"Titers (in the west) faotorles, supplies, ammunition and equip. menr are seized by the Germans, strengthening them," be said. "In the occupied territory Hie menu- facture of planes and arms is go-

(Contlnued from page 1)

gineer, the late Col. Hugh L. Coop- er.

The dam was situated near Zap- orozhe, 50 miles south of Dniepero- petrovsk in an area where the Ge:- man forces now are entrenched. The Russians, incidentally acknow-

ledged the German claim 0f the capture of Dnieprropetrovsk. Iis great turbines, which first

turned in May, 1932, had supplied a surrounding area of 70.000 square miles and a population of 16,000.- 000 persons with an annual output of 2.500000 kilowatt hours of elec- tr‘c current.