rerllssmmaistmisuu eat *

GREAT GEORGE ST.

(MONTREAL)

FASHIOIIOPPE A

Clearance Salé Perlman Fur Coats

3 DAYS ONLY

was. g I Nov. 5m - em a: 7m

gcznrnnt

of a newly nature may be lneereed |at tlve cents a word, strictly pny 9 able In advance.

UIAIWILL TI PIOTOIIDIIA

CHARLOTTETOWN

CONFEDEIATION LIFE IN SUBANCE.

WOBTI-PB DIUGSTOIII serves you but. .

November ‘ilth.

NOW 0N SALE at Pear-son's Drygoods. Pericdale, Superteen dresses. featured in the fashion magazines. On sale this week, We're open every evening.

CONSULT Miss Lucille Campbell about your beauty problems at our store November 4th to 9th.. S. A. McDonald.

i; PERLMAN FUR

‘M.

FROM MONTREAL TO SERVE YOU

It’s Time to Act .

When fine quality fur coats are offered at such on Ixunthinkelsle sacrifice — these are truly wonderful coete — samples and one-of-a-kind — selected from our regular stock - to be cleared at a price that makes this a spotlight event that will be long remem-

THE SEASONS GREATEST VALUES AT THE SEASONS LOWEST PRICES.

IF YOU ARE e small woman and mid it difficult to get your size. try our Superteen dresses. L‘ rlow on sale this week only at

EXPERT HERE

Pee men's Drygoods. Parkdaie.

In Memos-inns

MRS. JUDITH PINEAU

The death occurred on Oct. 1. i946. of Mrs. Judith Pineau of Rusticovilie, aged 82 years, at the hommof her daughter. Mrs. An- drew Gallant, Hunter River. Al- though she had been ailing for some time she was up around as usual until three days before her ‘death. During her last illness she was comforted by visits from lltev. Clarence Pitre, St. August- ine's parish, who also administer- ed to her the last sacraments oi the Roman Catholic C-hurch. of ‘which she was always a faithful member; also her nephﬁw. Rev- Joseph Pineau of Spokane. Wasn-

istelia Malia". North Rustico. her ‘former parish priest. ' The following are left to nwurn the loss of an ever-loving mother: three sons. two daughters, name- ly. Ben. Louis, John. Josephine. iMrs. Jerome Gallant. Charlotte- ‘town; Elizabeth. Mrs. Andrew iGallant. with whom she resided. M0 o great many nieces. neph- {ewp and grandchildren. who will lrniss her smile and cheerful dis- position,

Her funeral was held on ‘rhurs- day. Oct. 3, i946. from the resi- dence oi her daughter to Stella- , Vlaris Church. North Rustico. where Requiem Mass was celebrat- ‘od by the pastor, Rev. Douglas ,McNtil. who also conducted the Qtervices at the ETBVP- i The oniibrarcrs were flve Bland‘ ‘sons: James Gallant. Benoit Gal- iant. Arthur Gallant. L60 Gallant. Joseph Gallant, and Gerard Mac- Donald.

May hcr soul rest in peace.

‘The foilowini! M555 051755- let‘ t"; of syntpathy received testified no the high esteem in which the deceased was held.

MASS CARD!

Rev. Joseph Pl-ITEBU-

John Pincau.

Mr. and Mrs. Iiouis Plneau. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Pineeu.

Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Gallant- Mr. and Mrs. James A. Gallant

TBA!!! IN mu- old coat and receive n generous allowance toward the purchase oi’ a new fnr coat.

erninent regulations.

THE FASHION SHOPPE ‘

~ M)‘, and Mrs. Jerome Gallant and family- Mr, and Mrs. Emile Gallant.

l Mr. and Mrs. Andrew J. Gal-

. lnnt, Souris TERMS. Monthly Payments . Leo Gallant

m! be "rinsed with Gov- Arthur Gallant. Theresa Gallant. Benoit Gallant. vemcn and Vincent Gallant. Bernadette and Clarence Gal- lant. Miss Mary Peters. Mrs. Wilfred Martin- Mrs. Daniel Jarvis. m. and Mrs. Avis Arson-suit.

cam‘ GEORGE sr. CHARLOTTETO Mr. and Mrs. m.“ notewo- WN Mr. end Mrs. James MacDon- old. m, and Mrs. neymvoﬂ 9°"- STILI. MAKE SILK little but a collection of careful ﬂue»

They still make silk in the un- eient way, slowly end carefully 111d beautifully. but silk is w-orth less than utilitarian cotton in China. Sturdy cotton coodig cloth sells for almost double the price o! silk. Cotton is sold by tho foot, 1° Peasants and. working folk whose hands in repose hang curl- ed to the roundness of hoe handle; or ricksha shafts. It is bought In short pieces. not for new garments, b“ l" Patches. Some outfits are

. ilik S‘. 3%-

t‘- \wj’

Chad the lhmine lighter Says

I ' ’ Don't-eat just for the sake of eating. lliilions ere hungry and CAN'T‘ “t,

v/Miehw/

._KT_'“..

Mr. and Mrs. Andrew LeClair. Mr, and Mrs. John Callaghan. Moses Gauthier and family-

patches in vari-coloured blues, rang- ing from the aged white of skim- med mllik go the brand new denim

ue o t e latest mendin, the whole held together by gatient. ma". o, snap-u“ fine stitching. But despite eight. Dr. A. B. Stevenson. New Glas- years of war and devastation, inc 20W- silk crafts of China somehow sur-l Mis Dora J. Smith. North Rus- vive, to recreate e beauty that was IRW- old 3.000 years ago. China has MY- "Id Mr" AIIdTEW ‘L 6'1‘ had were before, “m; of ghemliilnt and Teresa. Souris. fought over the control of thisi Ida IcCiair. Charlottetown. same silk industry. but the cult of Maﬂhl WEYE- Hume!‘ RI"?- the silkworm has never died out. M"! 59cm‘- chlrllmetwll- ' Iﬂd in propagation of the tail-h for one year by Mr. and Mrs. Azade Plneau. U-d-k

. Bard 0t Thanks

The family of the late Mrs. Judith Pineau wish to thank the ‘priests. doctors. uelghlbours. and all those who helped in any way during their recent sad bereave- ment. ‘

MIC. I». A. IASIAID

The death occurred on Saturday morning, November I. 1H6. in the Prince Edward Island Hospital of Arum M. Easzarib widow of the late Louis A. Haszerd.

Born on November l. 1863MB. Heszard was the daughter of the

It, Eleonora, P. I. T. ' lite was on; oi the early grad- uates of the ‘Nursing School of the Prince Edward vlsiand Hospital. beginning her training in the first hospital and completing it in the then new building on Kenning- ton Road. ’ _

As a member of 8t. Paul's An- glican Church she gave much of her time end means to church work and was always e bithful

inﬁl- I rumba. 4

l MATH)‘

....,

; ' noes

For time who wanted Rugs when I was here last week,

This oeinmn is reserved tes- news ct local Interest. but advertising

BUPWII‘ the Poppy Campaign.

. IJVLIXBOD! w-eers a Poppy

Hngton. and Rev. Douglas McNeILI

' COST’! OH

late George and Iiiiu Compton of ,

lottetown Hotel.

but due to the great demand was not able to accommodate, I am sorry. However, I have lust returned from the rnlll with a limited amount of additional yardage. Mill representative in Charlottetown for definitely the last WIOR--YQIII' last chance. Act now. Will try to accommodate anyone Inter- I esteii in Summerslde, Kenslngten, Georgetown, ete.

For further information phone I170, Mr. Calne, Cher-

I “T attendant at church services.

She leaves to mourn one daugh- ter Louise in Women's Institute work in this province also two lis- ters end one brother—Mrs. A. Ii. Morrison oi’ Charlottetown with whom she resided since her hus- band's death in April of this year. Mrs. Sydney Richardson and Mr. Ieopald Compton both of St. Eleenora.

Road long And Rocky For ileace Treaty

WABHINGVION. Oct. 3d. -—(AP) —-\Steie Secretary Byrnes today ipictured the road to Allied agree- ‘ment on a peace trusty for Ger- 'many as long and rocky,

For e start, he told a press con-

Terence. he is summoning top [American occupation officials in

Germany home for consultations. ‘These talks will precede a New ‘York meeting in which the big four foreign ministers bake up the German treaty question.

LL-Gen. Lucius D. Clay, deputy American military governor n C-enneny, and his political adviser, [Ambassador Robert, D, Murphy,

asked to join Mr.

have been Byrnes In New York about liov. 10, Mr. Bymes added it was his best guess that the foreign min- isters would not take up the Ger. man question until about Nov. 20. The foreign ministers - Mr. Byrnes; Bevin of Britain; P/Ioin- tov of Russia and Bidauit of France-are slated to begin discus- sions next Tuesday on the final drafts of peace treaties for Italy, ‘Romania, Bulgaria, Hungary and lFinland. i GREENAN-CUMMI WEDDING

A wedding of much interest to ‘friends was solemnized at the Sac- red Heart Church, Alberton, when Miss Estella Marie Cummings. ienly daughter of Dr. and Mrs. .¢llmmlhll- Was united in the holy bonds of matrimony to Leo s; Clair Greenan, youngest son of William and the late Mrs. Green- an, "Brae",

Rev. Either Wm. Monaghan per- formed the ceremony and celebrat- ed the Nuptlai Mess.

The bride looked beautiful. ei- tlred in n gold wool suit with hrown velvet trimmings and brown accessories and wore a corsage of white sweet peas. The bride was “tended by her friend Miss Mao Mlllty who wore a rose wool suit with brown accessories, her cor- sage was of pink sweet peas.

Mr. Leo McIseac. cousin of the bild" Billy supported the groom,

After the ceremony the bridal Forty motored to tho bride's p31‘- °""' "m! to ,1 some dinner. Later the happy couple left by mo- tor to the Eastern pert of the 1;- land returning in the evening to a Supper and reception at the Broomb father's home, where they received many beautiful gifts, The ‘lflpby. couple will reside 1n

Bree where tho groom is a pros- Defvlll young tanner. Best Wishes are extended to Mr, and Mm Greenen.

m. MBLLICK n7. r.

*-*'— I

The resin-Ia‘ e t’ Meiiick w. ‘Lmwhglnlﬂleljdr (Elle other ist at the home of Mrs. lid. mund Robertson with i4 number; and two visitors In attendance,

With the president presiding, the "WORK W opened mi. m» Creed revealed in unison. This was foil. owed by mil call which was re. Hwnded to should like t? ' m‘ w’ Song

n.

have in the hietitutg Book. Minutes of the lest.

"Wﬂlns were read, appmwg m4

SAVE MONE

MECCA OINTMENT ly Ila

The Family Favourite Meeuseves Jeleoelyzsa a box, knew s

"screws-ma a

AdI—..-.........._......................_.a....-~.....

1»..........................................................~.....IM

I

for mm sent her during her ill- ness; e. letter from Rev. Yeo, Social Service Agent; a letter from Rubin Hood Flour Mills and a long letter re the W. I. Drama Iieetlv

It wee decided to invite Miss Murdock d the lidsin Hood Mills to visit a: mlitute on a date suitable to her.

Mrs. Arden Richards read e pa/per from the Institute News entitled "Why I Belong to the Women's Inetioute".

The program paper on Home Ec- onomics wsa reed by the president. It; was decided lo leave the ap- poIntmen-t of a committee to take charge of Scrap Bods until the Annual Meeting.

Mire, Albert Bruce gave a report of the T.B. League annual meet- ing which she attended as a dele- gate.

Collection amount to 96 cents.

D. A.,

(suited to your skin type;

INTRODUCTORY BOX LARGE SIZE

Lucille Campbell,

4th to 9th.

stitute was expressed to two mem- berg 101- their work and trouble in connect-ion with =hiPPl118 “WWII”! and delivering blankets

W. J Mutcn invited the members to neet at her home for the Annual Meeilrlil-

The singing oi God Beve the King brought the meeting to e close after which lunch was served by

The sincere thanks of the In-

i

the hostess.

O-IMtlS oi n. m: hds no tuvidest and most complete eney at fashion-checked mote-up. lwblle our Coneoitanl Is bleodlnﬂ iyour powder, Ieel tree to elk hen "any question! about Wilt Milk ‘lop wardrobe. let her also sup‘- tgeel a beauty regime eepeclalﬂ

CLJa-iytdbt.

IMADE-TO-ORDER FACE. POWDEI

$1.45 31-90

You, are invited to lei Mb special lepre- ' sentative, about your blﬂl-‘IY Will"

lems who will be Ill our store Nov.

s. A. Meonaldk

OTL-SOAKED GAUZE KEEPS NAILS SOFT

Flngernsils that wrestle with pots and pens and mops can look o; giemomug as the idiest floi ' "'

-h is put on after chores are done.

You can keep nails from snap- pling or peeling. control cuticle and forget whet hengnaiis look like it you'll wear rubber gloves for dish-

CANADIAN OVERSEAS ' AIR MAIL POSTAGE

HALVED

, The Postmaster General has announced new reduced international Air Mail rates which mean a saving of at least 50 per cent in postage on average-weight Air Mail letters destined for overseas.

Previously, any letter which weighed less than one-half ounce paid full half-ounce postage. Now, a quarter-ounce letter — two light- weight sheete in a lightweight envelope-will be carried to most parts of the world for at least half the former half-ounce postage.

um All! m: new POSTAL calms [Hrwﬂm we] '

NOW IN EFFECT:

T V - THE UNITED KINGDOM, IRELAND, EUROPE.

HAWAII

' I BERMUDA, WEST INDIES, LATIN AMERICA...

a

AUSTRALIA, NEW ZEALAND, GUAM,

PHILIPPINES. OCEANIA, ASIA AND Ammmmww-a-aa-n-ua-eam.

Anvsunc: or THESE ntoucnons

Cdnada Air letter forms can still be sent to destinations speciﬁed In the prevlooi

service, including the United Kingdom and Empire countries, at the old rates of -

l0 and I5 cents. They may also be used to all other destinations where Alr Mall ’ ' facilities exist, providing they carry postage at the rates listed above.

use ms om. or eomslacl

t

e-"e-e-e-AIRAMAII-

muse av ‘Illl Aetueem or sue new. seller aseimta, mo, l,“ ""5""; Qggg“

i IISE LIGHTWEIGHT AIR MAIL STATIONERY TO TAIIE TIILL

M washing, cotton gloves for dry work. '

But before you put on working mitts, do what a glamorous career girl I know does. Required to wrestle with chores in e maidless home. she strips of! polish and banthges naile with oil-soaked strips of gauze before dOTIHiTIg her mitts. When chores are poiishrd oft. she does es much for her ooh.

\

1st

‘t