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Shoes For Britain iiampaign Opening

Colonel Frost. Oversees Com- ULSSZODSI for the Red Cross, slates that shoes are among the must urgent needs tor the child- zen or nrltam this coming win-

w’.

The following is an from his letter to the Conadi Red Cross Society, National Of- fice, Tcronto:--

"TllEFS lS a very great short», age or all children's snoes here.‘ and to make matters worse mere‘ u a BIB-sf. difficulty in getting

repairs earned ’out under a

month or sir. weeks. The suggea- lnlfriamlliy we cvlgllm°'rds sub-deacon and Emmanuel Rich. “on “.35 pa; gOrwm-d m“ youlwau on Sunday where they were l ard was master of ceremonies. mlgm b5 ab", to cone“ mo“ the “est o! M" cuppa" pan I The pail bearers were: Rene children had grown out oi. or 8 ' Rlchﬂd- J°5~ 5- Arsme- 5"!“-

whlch were not in very bed re- palr, suitable for children from 2 to 14 years of age, and get these shoes repaired in Canada beiore sending them over here.“

Miss Browne, National Director oi Junior iced Cross, has sug- gested that members of the Jun- ior Red Cross be asked to bring in on the opening day of schooil in September a pair or pairs 01' children's shoes, necessary.

Shoes should not be new ea clothing coupons would have to be surrendered for them. Also; lhoes must be in perfect condi-g tlon or be repaired beiore they‘ can be sent.

Mrs. MaGCJiliilm. Provincial Dir- ecior oi Junor Red Cross, ta 1|- suing LKXSLIUCLIDDI \to all Junior Red Cross branches in Prince Edward Island so that all shoes which are sent to Red Crois Oi»; ll". 62 Pflﬂ-'.'S\$tl'6El', should be properly repaired, otherwise they tennot be shipped overseas,

repaired where

i slooooinsll Prize

AND 1i) ADDITIONAL PORTRAIT PRIZES

FOR m: MOST ATTRACTIE CHILD PHOTOGRAPHED AT MEYERS STUDIOS

Between July 20th and August 30th, i947. This Advertisement and

_ $2.00 vlll entitle you to a BEAUTIFUL 8 l i0 OIL COLORED PORTRAIT

oi your child. (Regular price $4.00)

Choice oi tour proofs!

Only, one spells‘: olli. to I each child '

~_ more: 2m ' , - METERS STlIOIOS

I26 Richmond St,

\_ .

AUGUST 27. 12111

excar t l

i;

York Aed Vlelalt!

the weekend at her borne in York

visitor to York on Saturday. —C.

mother, Mrs. Pope Newman. Mine

cousin Miss Aieiha Brown.

tor here during the wet"

oi Mr. and Mrs. Stan Vessey.

weekend at his home in York.

York, spent Wednesday at Alber-

yport spent Sundey in York

are sorry to hear that she is laid up and wish her e speedy recov- ery.

Robert Crockett. Marjorie and Frankie Lewis, Miss Christine Proud and Bernice Lewis, York spent Pri- dey in tho City.

Mr. and Mrs. Ira Lewis and Mr. and Mrs. Claude Lewis spent Wed- nesday in Alberton wheoa they et- tended the htr. ' ‘

Nb. and Mrs. Harry fewfa and daughter Marylen, spent Sunday

Mrl. Huzen Howard.

Many friends of Miss Doria ‘ray- lor are ‘glad _to have her home again after sperldin the post five monthp in the P. l. I. hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. Prank Voeoey and daughter Beryle, spent Sunday in Covehced the guest. of Mrs. Vesseys

mother, Mrs. Prank Bovyc. l Mr. and Mrs. Claude Iewis and ‘family motored to Bedeque during the weekend where they were the . guests of Mrs. lewia‘ parents.

MY. end Mrs. Frank Watts, York,

, spent Saturday at Flat River. where

they attended the wedding of thelr son, Howard to Miss Key Nichol-

I 80h.

CHIS. ‘

w. will Cooke. accompanied by

a crowd of blueberry pickers mot- ored to Trecadle on Saturday. were a largo crop of blueberries is re- ported. Mr. end Mrs. Dewar Swan and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Vessoy lpent Saturday at Flat River whore they attended the Watts and Nicholson wedding.

w. and Mn. Peter Proud. ac- companied by Mr. Elwood Bea- ion, were visitors to Oyster Bed on Friday evening the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Carr.

A most. successful tea was held in York on Wednesday evening, un- der the auspices oi the Women's Missionary Society and the Mis- sion Circle, which proved a big suc- cess.

Mr. mwood Benton has returned to his home in U. S. A. after spend- ing hie vacation with his mother Mrs. Alex Benton, York. Mr. Bea- ton has seen quite a change in his home community alter being away for the past twenty years.

The lloal Question

ls one at the most important you have to solve every year. On it depends your canllort during the cold winter weather. May we suggest that you pur- chole your supply now, while‘ cool Ir available ond careful delivery can be rnode.

We are prepared to deliver: American Hard Cool OIdSydnoy Screened

‘Albion Lunlp and Nut lnverneee Screened

lroe J'Ol Screened and Stoker Intorcoloniol Screened

Ioy View Screened. x

Miss Irene Chopped City, spent- Miae Myrtle Stewart, Oity, was a

"l" "Si! NQWWR ll "m"!!! In Murchison and Catherine McDon- New Haven the suest of he: srend- aid Murchldoln of York Point.

Mrs. B. 11.. Brown. U. S. A., for- merly ot York was e welcome viei- where she aubsequently taught.

Mira Shirley Cooke, York, spent the weekend in the city the guest Church at Cornwall and a. faithful

Mr. Reel Nowaon, who is ern- active member of the Cornwall ployed in New Haven spent the Women's workmen-y Society.

Mr. and Mn. Rlobut Ohappell, ion, where they attended the Fair.

m, my u", m 1-; g; m- l The service was conducted by the ' u mm “m. Rev. o. a. Nicholson of York Uni-

guest of Mr. and Mrs; Herbert llwie. v l

Iriends of Mrs. Milton Veeeey

in Cornwall the guest of Mr. and:

Ithree brothers Jeremie, Daniel

4

he bloieeoe-iam

MISS ALICE MUICIIISON

~ Title death occurred at heir home in York Potnt on Sunday, June 15th, after an illness of flvo monilhs of Miss Alice Murchison, youngest daughter of the late Capt Malcolm

. Born at York Polnt. Miss Mur-

chison. after nttendin, Prince of ' Constance Cooke. City. is Wglqg college at visiting in York the sum of her u»: up the profession oi teaching.

Charlottetown, '

. After spending several years teaching on the Island, she left for Alberto. and; Brltkail Columbia,

i Upon her retirement ahe lived at lthe family home tn York Point, She was a member of the United

supporter oi every good cause. Her ‘sterling Christian character won llher many friends and she was an

She is yur-vived by one brother. Donald Hector of York Point.

The funeral service. which was held, at ha: home in York Point. was largely attended and the floral lorlbutes were very beautiful.

ted Church, assisted by the Rev. J. ‘R. Skinner of Cornwall United

Church,

The hymns sung were: The Lord to my Shepherd" alnd "The Sands 0i’ Time Alto Sinking."

The pallbearers were her nep- ‘news. Messrs. Clarence Murchison, Stanley Murchison. (Di-J A. J. Mur- ahisoln. Dalvey Mulrchison, Regin- ald Moliwan and Duncan Robert-

eon. Burial was at the family plot in Clyde River Presbyterian Church.

MES. SEEN J. GALLANT

0n Sunday, August 3rd Mrs. John J. Gallant died at her home in Mont Carmel at. the ego oi so years and 11 months after a short lillness. Her great esteem for thel religious life inspired four oil her eight daughters to becomel religious sisters: SrMary Cecilia] \Ureulei, Mercy Hospital, Willi- tou, N. 9.: Sr. St. Theodosia‘ (Angeline), St. Mary's Convent.l Summersida; Sr, Jean Marie: (Louise), St. Joseph's HospitaLf Bdllingham, Wash. and Sr. Mary Claire who died in North Da-l cote, thirteen years ago. Her other children are: Mrs. Felix Pineau. (Julie Anne), Rustico; Mrs. Alpha Richard (Edna), Welling- ton; Alfred in New York; Jos- ephine and Honors at home. She also leaves to mourn one sister. Mrs. Cololnbain Arsenault and

1 aid Emmanuel.

The funeral Mess was sung on August 8th ny her nephew Rev. Emmanuel C.J.M., of Bathurst, N. l3. Rev. J. N. Poirier and Rev. Charles Gallant were deacon and

tine. Jean Pierre and Clarence Gallant. May he: soul rest in peace.

MRS. GILES 1i. JENKINI

Mrs. Giles H. Jenkins passed peacefully away to her rest old June 9th, at he: home 1n bddllview attire age of seventy-nine years.

Mrs. Jenkins nee Ella Acorn. who had suffered a sevcrq paralytic stroke three years ego, was the last oi the family oi the late James and Ellen Alcom. Her brothers, John and tophea" Ind sisters Mrs. Charles Acom, Mrs. Joseph Storey and Miss Emma Acorn hav- ing predeceased her. "

She leaves to moum their loss foul- sons, Vernon, Everett and George oi Millvi-ew and William of French- iort; also involve wand children and. two greet grand children Mary Jenkins gave faithful and uni-king core to her grandmother during these years !

I

THE

\

Men’s (iladstones

shirt fold and utility pocket-e.

18.95 to 31.50 Men’s Aeropack

0f black or brown Febrlkold with leather reinforcements and two lock fasteners. These bsga ha"

keta.

17.50 to 36.50

18 to 26 inched.

Overnight Cases

Fibre Suitcases

In a number oi convenient aizes ..The colon are black. brown and simulated Tweed.

CHARLUITETUWN GUARDIAN ~

NORTH ~S0l|T|i - EAST - wlasr

~ HOLMAN’S HAS... . FOR EACH AND EVERY Joulzulav

0f black top grain cowhide, than Gladatorlea have a dividing boob’,

a dividing book and utility poa-

W0men’s Dressing Cases

Twceda and Fabriko1da....'.l‘he colors are black, gray, blue lawns and brown. These Cases have leather bindings ....'l‘he alsea are

Eighteen inch Calm of good strong Fabrlkoid or Tweed. These are nicely lined and have reinforced edges and corners.

PAGE ELEVEN

Liuggage that is smart and attroctivi—Luggage that is light in wight, oasy to handle and rim has loads of packing room-Choose is NOW- ior that business or pleasure

lfiP — choose k for the young person going away to school or college... .Good Luggage is a necessity!

LOOK“ These Travel Twins

Are Special

A smart let of gray “n”; ‘ Tweed Larsen — uls small ease is 18 inches long, the llflol one measures 20 inched .... "Matched Luggage l! V"! desirable. These Bits bear the famous Chris- tle label. They have leather blinding: and are nicely u...

REGULAR 20.90 F011

|9-95 A srr

DRESS TRUNKS

Well built Trunks of d-ply "nll-"ﬁuﬁll. with rounded 64306. steel bottoms and ‘ upping. They contain a 36 inch tray and are fin- ished with locks and loop. bolts. -

STEAMER TRUNKS

sl-llfil! Steamer Trunks with I bard fibre covering _ these have two bottom slats, a 3b inch tray, exogl. lent lockl and loop bolts.

14.95 to 31.50

14.95 l0 16.50 l 10.75 t0 28.50

.0 . 4.75 l}. 19.95

2.65 to 7.50

‘WHERE 01.0 FRIEIIRS MEET"

SUMMERSEDE

Mrs. Jenkins was a faithful mem- barlof the United Church where‘ she used her alto voice to assist in l the service of praise. She was e. life l memberof the W. M_ S. Her home!

She wee a real mother in Israel and took a deep lnterest in the activi- ties of church and community and

‘was a centre ‘of hospitality to alll

lhcr children have ri-olh memories of ‘a loving, God fearing-mother whose A month, I never will forget

influence will long» continue to bless the lives oi those who came i3 loud! with her line Qhriatlln l e.

The funeral was held drum her late home on Tuesday, June 10th, at 3 o'clock (P. M.) The service was

who brought a message of comfort to the bereaved family and friends from Rev. Ch. 14 V. 13, The hymns sung were: "Tihe Lord is My Shep- hard", "Unto the Hills" and "Abide Wiilh Me."

The pallbearers were: Alphomua McIntyre. J. J. Morrissey, J. D. Jenkins, Wesley Acorn, Earl Acorn, W. J. Storey. -

The interment wee ln the family plot at Formal where her late hus- bend was buried eighteen ye-re IN.

om or rlllllllls

The family of the late _Mre. Giiu Jenkins wish to express their thanks foo- "the many expressions f sympathy and ﬂoral tributes re- elved from their neighbours end friends during their bereavement.

eillo orrlllllllls

We vrleh to thank our friends

and neighbours for the many note of kindness drown during the ill- nole end death-of our beloved hue-

A. Plollerd a. o»

PHONE 240

Charlottetown a -

1i

bend and ietherz. also those, who sent flower; and messages of sym-

l

In Memorium

In loving Inunory of m! I168!‘ ""9

mum sums can-no ERASED

Most iruit stains may be moved when they are fresh by pouring on bolfing aster. But there made by these four fru ts use cool severa.

The excep.ons are fresh peach,!staln with cool water. ‘Finer, work] This same method is recom- pear. cherry or plum stains whidfa little glyecrine or soap essmended for iruit stains on v1.01- contaln one-ugh tannin to be dav-k-|shampoo intr- the stain. rubbinglonsilknn thee» fabﬂcsboiliug water ened and set by heat. rn stains lightly Lletween the hands. Letatarld should never be used because, it‘ hour. they. app‘y a few may injure tho brie. Cool water

['0'

conducted by Rev. E. R. MeeVicer,

Mn, John H. Colvrlll, who passed away August 27th. 1945-

Auguet cornea with do” "l"! With tear-a in my eyea and a broken

l heart

I stood that morning and law her ' depart.

A beautiful life hae come to an end A devétod wile. and my but friend- she w; dearer to me than WMII

can toll . The vrlfe r loot and loved n voll- fnaertled by Husband.

t

In Mogoriaen

In loving mill"! M MR8. ALBERT DUNPEEY

, today. i Gone but not forgotten.

prisms: _ | lplltlli! l | biolild I

Cuttelre beipe den up nueigbtly ekil bllhlﬁd. Coutah valuable medicinal hgndleﬁ. I

mum" , ourlcunn teat-n!

who pained array one year ego,

Always Remembered by the hastily.

{rollrllonmlnltr l.

are err-options to this general rule, water- aid glyserinc or a soapless drops »£ Vlflvﬂﬁl‘ and allow to re-land giylerino are also recommend- says Mal-gore: mrry, textile chem- shampoo. (Never ‘use soap because main .1 nllnuie or two bQlJf‘! rinsing ed. for -tains -nadr- by tomato Juice ist oi the United Stat-ls Depari- it sets ‘the stmni. l-Zrst sponge thelthorougtlly will water. [and rratsui‘.

ment of Agrcuiture. i

oitorlceo "nines INDIVIDUAL mromsas" 9/ "—Ano YOU cor A "mo! AIN'T You LUCKY 3-"

4