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63m: Fall Opening

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Ladies Hats, Coats, Suits, Dresses 5' Accessories TAKES PLACE

THURSDAY AFTERNOON

sePi- |9t|1, From 3 p. m. to 5.30 p. m AND SYCCEEDING DAYS

Pompadourables, Berets, Bon- nets — black, brown, Autumn

color hits in velvet and felts. American designed hats for ﬂiyllsh, Young,

conscious ladieelj feature-flattering at

streamlined prices,-

$1.95 .. $7.95

Be a 1941 glamour girl in one of these exciting new hats. All new entrancing, from $1.95 up.

Sou can have several. Hurry l,

MORE FUR on

ewe Winter ‘Coats

Silver Fox i Persian I

Fabulously fun-ed (more fur than fabric l) Winter Coats to keep you warm and beautiful from now onl Look for big side'- swirled fur borders, rippling fur hemlines, waist-deep fur collars, fur plsstrons, full-length tuxedo fur borders! And such fursl Persian lamb, mink-dyed musk- rat, silver-ed fox, skunk I Beauti- fully tailored or rich woolens, warmly interlined . . . choose your Winter coat here today . . . re- joice later I Black, newest colors.

Misses l Women l Q Juniors l

Frovvse Bros., Lt

THE STYLISH CENTRE

“ ‘track a quarter mile smith of the

Cardigan Head And Vicinity

Mrs. Harry McGregor, Monte

was a visitor to 48 Road on Fri y ‘

last.

Mr. and Mrs. Ieonsrd Bradley. St. Theresa, motored to the city Sunday sitemoon visiting m1. Bradley's brother, Mr. Pow-

er oi Avondale, who is convalescing

in the City Hospital.

The many friends of m. Msl- ' m: very '

colm McIntyre, Cardigan, sorry to learn that he had his leg amputated in the City Hospital on Saturday. All hope for his speedy iecoverw.

Miss Mary McDonald Cardigan

accompained by Mr. and Mrs. Pet- '

or Carter and daughter Mary of 40 Road. motored Vemon River and Hermitage on Sunday and nt o. very pleasant evening will“; friends and relatives.

Baldwin's Road school is progress- ing favorably under the management of Miss Mary McGillavry, ss tench- er.

Afevroftl-iefamiershavedirg

some of their potatoes and so far '

ihcy seem to be turning out to be a good yield pcr acre.

Mrs. Harry McLeod, Cardigan Head, was a visitor to the city on Monday.

| Mrs. Victor Cavanagh accompan- 'ied by her children left on Fri- day morning of the past week en- route for her home in New York, having spent s very pleasant voca- tion with her mother, Mrs. Iewis Ln Cardigan.

The heavy rain accompanied by high wind which swept- over the eastern part of the province during

‘ing in of the harvest.

The majority of farmers are through cutting but very few have their crops gathered in, and it is lfeared if the storm continues a ‘great deal of the grain wiii be a complete loss. home in Cardigan.

Miss Rita Culen,

4B Road spent the weekend in the city, visiting friends.

A very successful Carry On Can- ada concert in aid of the Red Cross war work, was staged in Cardigan Hall on Friday night. A large crowd attended the concert which was put on by the Carry on Can- ada Corps working: in cooperation with the local Women's Institute, The concert was under the direction of Dr. Paul Leonard and his as sistarits. The reader on the program was Mr. RoberPCompton. An ex- hibition oi tap-dancing was given by Miss Mildred Acorn, with Miss Rand accompanist. each number do the program was greatly enjoyed by all. The special speaker at the con- cert was Mr. R. H. Rogers, sec- retary of tlic Red Cross Society who spoke ol‘ the wonderful work being carried on by the Red Cross. He appealed to the people to help the Red Cross as much as possi- hle, Wllffll they stgrt their annual campaign for funds so that tho‘ may continue their good work

Believed 151E556 Killed By Train

ST. STEPHEN, N. B., Sept. 16- Idﬂllllltd by the registration slip in his vest pocket, the terribly mutilated body ol 32-year-old John Edward Cameron. who was instant- ly killed when struck about a mile north o.‘ Lmvrciice Staiion by the train from McAdam to St. Stephen on Saturday e ‘cning. His body lies in an uncle‘ lug parlor in St. Stcpacu, aucutbng further infor- mation as to his iclailvcs.

The tragedy happened at Cleg-

horns Crossing, thirteen miles south of McAdam, at 7.35 P. M. Engineer J. Monteith saw a dark patch lying bcuvcen the rails and immediately applied the emergency brake, but uns unable to stop bc- iore hitting it. He got out and found a smear of blood on the front of the engine and notified the train crew. Conductor Charles ltalst-on and Fireman P. G. Hit_ illCOCk went to the rear of the lwo cars attached to the engine and were horrified to find a foot, piece cf a leg, and the headless body of n. man lying some forty or fifty feet behind the track with clothing strewn aroihid. Conductor Ralsion ivcnt to Watt Junction and com- municaied wiih the superintend- ent's office at Woodstock, and the R. C. M P. at St. Stephen, N. ‘B. The latter advised that the de- ilﬁﬁhlfltfﬂl at McAdam take charge ‘and Constable J. Thompson and McAdam Town Marshal Estey were quickly on the scene.

The head was found by the con. stable and others at some distance

|from the track. and the coat and West with some new articles of clothing which unfortunate man had been carrvme were on the track; his watch was at a spot where a depression between the rails showed he had been lyin when struck. It had sto atglnﬂl. m hl-I Docket was eig ty-five dollars. IA felt mo, was picked up on the

|crosing. Frank Anderson of Lew- rence Station told the officers he qbellcved the unrecognizable

YEO THEA TRE vuvlllltnliiilii“...

MONTAGUE-I-‘II-I. 20th. MONTAGUE-SAT. Illl.

|the weekend, delayed the gather- -

CHARLOTTETOWN GUARQQXN

l The Farm

BY B. H. D. LONG

Many farmers EILLiKj-‘l litilc value to the farm woocilot. Little care is taken to keep the ivoodlot in a healthy, fuse-growing condition and no provision is made to lilslllv.) n continuous styply oi wood for the future. This is u sad mistake which has been mad-r in other places and will be malizcil here also if steps are not taken 1-) introduce a sound system of ivi-ndiot management. In most cases the \\'00~'ll0l. occu- pies land ivhlcl: is unlit for grow- ing other crops," the land being ‘.00 rocky, sandy or boggy’ to support anything but trees. All such lands should be given over to trees. It will be of no advantage to the farin- er to clear such land hut on the con- trary, he will find that trees are the most valuable crop he can grow on these areas.

Trees serve many valuable pur- poses. They are valuable in conserv- ing soll moisture. preventing exces- sive evaporaticn from lhe snll and ‘ preventing rapid run off of ivater after rains. The trees hold the mois- 1 ture and give it out gradually, in- l surlng a steady supply oi moisture to farm crops growing near by. ‘Trees prevent erosion by blndlrg the soil and by depositing a lay-i.‘ of litter which soaks up and 1 - structs the flow of water on the suz- (we of the soil. This roteciiyr quality of trees is espec ally val- uable on steep hillsides. Trees give protection to game and to songbirds which destroy large numbers of in- jurious insects. The transpiration r

to be that of one of his employee. Jack Cameron, which the registra- tion card conﬁrmed.

An inquest was held in S1. Stephen's Sunday afternoon. Witnesses testifying were Engin- eer Montelth, Fireman Hitchcock, Conductor Ralston and Constable ihombson. The coroner then ads journed inquest until 7 p.m. for thl arrival of Frank and Roy Ander- son of Lawrence Station.

Prank Anderson testified th Cameron, who had been spendin the da in St. Stcphc), got off thr from St. Stephen t0 Mc- Adam at about slx o'clock. Camer- on had been employed in his lum- ber cam-p two miles above Lew- rence for the past fourteen months He had been paid the night bc- fore and had gone to Si. Stephen . to make purchases. Anderson and Roy Anderson drove Cameron in the Anderson truck to Cleghom Croes- ing where the man got out and ‘ started to walk the track to the camp when about a mile away. Their offer to accompany him to. the camp was refused by Cameron and they watched him till he was out of sight, two of three hundred yards on in the direction of the camp. He. was carrying three par- cels and walkin steadily. This test-i- . mony was con irmed by Roy And- ‘ erson. Wilbert Johnson of Lew- rence Station testified that he had gone to it. Stephen on the train on which Cameron was a pa-- senger Saturday morning and re- turned to Lawrence in the same train in the afternoon. Cameron had had some liquor but when Johnson left him at the station at Iawrence to go home he was walking and taking all right Prank Anderson viewed the re- mains and testified that it was Cameron. The jury then brought in s, verdict that the cause of death - was that John Edward Cameron was struck by i-rain Number 54 coming from McAdam to St. Sie-

SOUBISF-MON. SSIII.

phen, and exoncratlng the train crew from any negligence.

It is believed that. Cameron was e native of Prince Edward Island.

And Following

for your inspection.

IUB COATS

to 14 years of age.

aoumnr anovas ACCESSORIES

September l9t||

You sre invited to visit this store on Thursday afternoon and the following days, when sn impressive showing o! new Fall Merchandise will be presented

FUR TBIMHID COATS AUTUMN DRESSES DAINTY LINGERIE

cor. sl... vm

Be sure to walk through the Girl's ﬂbo when you call . . . . it will be ﬁlled wit clover new garments for girls from l

displayed on main fioor

Moore 8 MacLeod Limited

Days

AND TH! NEW HATS

Day after day the lovely new idess with the breath of New York come in for you. the newest here on Thursday and following

See

Charlottetown, P. I. Island

<+.z‘...'..»...'.'. ~ ~-ooooioob3xeoooooeooocoooooooooos

Woodlot

i A Valuable Asset;

"of water from the leaves o! trees

helps to modify air temperature mairing it cooler in summer, warm- er in winter. Trees are valuable as windbreaks to protect field crops and to prevent snow drifting in the winter. Trees along streams and rivers protect the banks from wash- ing away and prevent floods by holdin moisture and letting it out gradua ly to iced the streams. They also improve stream conditions for came fish by supplying shade and food. Fish obtain much oi their food from insects which droo from the trees into the water. When trees are removed from the banks of the stream, this source of food is rc- moved and may result in the dis- appearance of fish from the stream

Aside from these values, there is

the value of the wood itself. A-

zipper fronts.

talned from farmers‘ woodlois are lumber, pulpwood, shinglewoad. hit- props, boxwood. cooperagc, tool handles and many others. Much of the wood used in the wood-using industries of this country comes from farmers’ woodlots anal it is essential for the combination of these industries that conservation be practised. The farmer can by intelligent management conserve his supply of wood so that he will always be able to cut each year enough for his own use and also a certain amount to sell.

Since woods operations are most economically conducted during the winter months when the farmer is not occupied with his crops, the farmer will find his woodlot n val- uable asset in giving him work and wages at a time of the year ivhen those are most needed. The wood- lot rather than being the most useless part oi the farm can be made io yield a substantial in- COME.

Trees when properly managed grow surprisingly fast and will yield as much as ten per cent interest pcr

ll END SPECIALS FOR MEN!

Men’s New Fall Suit, smart stripes and checks. all new materials and colors. Prices from ———-—----

Men's Fall Coats in Raglan and set in shoulders,

new colors and materials. Special S

prices from — — — - _ - — - -- 1 Men's Trench Coats. Colors Fawn $

and Blue — — — — — — — — - — — —

Men's Plgtex Jackets, black, $ and $ brown, Air Force Blue — — - — 1

Men’s Extra heavy wool coal sweaters, fini knit Colors Brown and Blue Checks---—--—-————-—-—-

Men's heavy all wool Crew Neck pullovers. Special — — — — — —-

Men’s Fancy English Broadcloth Shirts, fused collars. Special - - — — —— -

Men‘s heavy Doeskin Work Shlris.

Special-——-—-- — — — — — — ——--———-—-98c

Men’s Plysuede Jackets, wind and water proof———-————--———————-—— Men's heavy 8 oz. Denim Bib Overalls, “Best buy in Town”———-——---—————-— Men's Heavy Work Boole, Panco Soles, grained vppers———-——————-——————— Boys’ Brushed Rayon and Wool Jackets.

Sizes26to34---—--—--——-----——-——-

Boys‘ Pullovers, all wool, zipper necks.

Special-------------—-———--—-

Boys‘ Broadcloth Shirts. Sizes 11 to 14. Extra value-------_-_----———- Boys‘ Cotton Pullovers Special — - — -— — '-

Boys’ Tweed Pants

144 Gt. Geo. St.

all sizes — - - -- -.-‘1s98

CUR LINE 0F MEN'S WINTER OVERCOATS ARE HERE. COME IN AND LOOK THEM OVER-

The GreencIa| Co.

MEN'S a sore WEAR

SEYLEMEER 19- 1940

.____, w‘

.__.J

rnong the products that may he obi"-

yeai‘. Money invested in trees Vi! thus earn more than stocks vi bonds.

The ivoodlots on this Island can be madeto produce most o: ilu lumber consumed herv. Proper wood- lot iriaiiagenicnt would mnlzc ll. unnecessary to import lumber. would keep the money at home to give employment to residents oi this Province and would inane: continuous supply of high RYE-lit wood for the future.

Jauovarrs cuasa V‘ rnacan ox upon

DOVER. N. 1-1.. Sept. 18 Audgv Patrick W. Murphy. Saturday sent- enced a member of Jchovahrwit- ncsscs to 30 days in jail for disord~ erly conduct, saying: "if 1 were 7° years younger and you ﬂlll‘-’i‘~"\'~‘h°d me with your literature, l ivoult knock your block off."

The (lcfcndnnt replied: "lioll Jehovah will hold Y0" Winn‘ siblc for this. You iyzll tilt shortly.“

Use Minardh for d_andrufi'.

$14.95 "P

$4.25 __ $1.95 ‘L19

*3.95 *1 .50 ‘Z39 ‘2.95 *1 .19

49c

79c

Phone 1500