u anwwnqiw-lmq .-_-..-....

H.\'l.'.< for

9111i eirils,

.1,

12.95

every’ now.

AT

t‘ New 3.35

AT

i536

thing

felt.

BOYS’

52.85

_ 5r l: towering tnqip- offw-g,

hats that

odnnmi

.\(_‘l-.' T111111". THE .\IEN’S STORE is “out in trout with the newer M“ p, 4 9W1?‘ occasion. to blend with the .1 1111s and colour tones in Autumn suits

Here's a moderate priced hat for ensemble shapes, 111-signed by men who know fashioned by artisans who know

Plain felts and new mixtures, the colours that are popular today in York priced group that offers you a. right style for every occasion.

At this price you can expect some- that’s style, in finish. in rich fineness of Of course it's shown shapes you want.

And the .\ll<I."S STORE scores again with a wonderful hat for the ni:1n who wants the best and the price is only Six Dollars. 1

Heroic a line of hats with all the l

swank and sysagger that a young

fellow likes carry so well.

HE MEN'S STORE l

MOORE £~ MiLEOD L;

and smarter styles

all the new

THE CHARLOTTE

filThanksgiving

Victory-Born Comes Monday

‘CANADA'S EARLIER CELEBRATIONS WERE 110a

.\lll.ITARY TRIUMPHS

ON LANDS AND SEA AND

S'l‘.\ll'l'l£l) 1N 18TH CENTURY,

Cauiutiils wartime Thanksgiving D.i_v--i.he 61st aimuab-oh . ieoalls that 1vhiie the pipclaixiation .1su;-1ll,v aasociates the day “rm, lflllbllfle 101- Bhe nation's mat, trial blessings of peacetime, the .1clida.y, or "holy day" 111 Canada this bum of victoiucs 111 18th can. 111-y wars. In the early days the itefmltleil? omervance of the day zook on a decidedly n-mrtigl not‘, After who: Quebec in 175s the British held a. servi 1h the Umn- 1110 chapel “to give ctfhanlcs to God" .or victory. A similar service “Us iield the to ‘ing year to mark the 1.111 of Monzrenl to the British, 1“ historic Halifax, a Thanksgiving Day Was iieic Supt. 2a, ma, for the peace between British and France after the Seven Years War, of which no small Dart was fought on Canadian soil. Thanksgiving; die remivieci also in the history qf the eiu-lv French settle", _ On Dec. 22. 1798. a. pioclmngtlm; 2n loner Canada lQuebecl named Jan. 10, 17119, a day of thanksgiving yor ‘the 51:11.11 VlCldrv (ivir our 1111 11- and 1111- niaiiif Id lllCSllmflblg 111 $111115 uiize-h 0111- Kingdom and provinces have iwclvod and (111113- oontlnue to ietreive. " The “Signal victory" _1\ ieiivxl to 10rd Nelson's battle 111th 1.19 Fiench 011 the Nlic and also the tieiizcit 0i’ Aniericiii it 111111111: the invasion of Lin: R11 JlllliOll of 1771i. ivflvhifkl l)l'(\Clil.ll1flilO1l ‘ 1111.1 lOiitariol was and ClliliYi for a iviii; Jllfle i8 for the) lolllvr War bvtueeiii l-‘raucc. The i '

0, fol

1X i t’

settle Tluake '

lShock Felt In Minister Praises Winston filiiurchill

Los Angeies

another popular

l

really patricitin in

in the

and that he can

11x1.1'7'§1: '17s BASIC "PLOTS" 1.x nnuaxeay

crazy? Eve

EN igner,

l‘, R5

11015, SO

1'C.

toque 1.1 . has

1c FY1111‘ n11 1111.01 trails with —c’-tI1c-head can.

t,

v.'i‘h a fraflicr

V-‘J-‘lfi-‘fl-‘n‘f-‘fl-‘f-‘ufl-‘l-‘u

-'.w.- .- ,-.-..-.-.-.-..-.

F». one l1irbnn the designer piles l the drapery’ l1igh, toque fashion,‘

EXA MINATION

Fitting and supplying Glove: Etc.

ll. J. MABON

OI'TU.'\II'.'I'I{IS"I'

Mont l’. l’ E. l. Office Hours; l0 t1 l2 A M»

2 to 8 P. 3L l-loiilliv- c111. 11y aimolnimenl Office Connected with DRUGSTOIKE

1W YORK, W110 says ivomenls, Tartar,le\'ery sort of shape by whimsical fig- thcre are only ‘ there plots for hats.‘ . dvn-igner in the ..> no more than play

r111 the seven litcmcs, 11d». T'"r fF-‘Cll arc corn. 111, beret, pillbox, brim

1' York dcsiizncr shows a corn in a biack diamond ,=, . - 7A" on anti R. DCW-JJOR-

.1'1:1:-l1i-:‘. to the

B.

"i charac- dip over the forehead. ,

a A

achieved

UT

fif-

AH-'h\\-%';‘u‘-'n's'u'-

411.1, as a revolutionary touch, hb makes it cover one ear, reveal the other. It is in absfnth green jersey.

A beret is shown pulled into

hat. designers. The model l: l lblack felt beret, pulled bidewlse lwuh a. red velvet band, and fea- tened :0 with a gold clip.

The pillbox often appear: _1_1n- adorned, in classic form, but."may l take on new glamor with a tiny braid-trimmed brim, a cluster of

mink tails swooping down from the ‘ crown.

Then there’: the hat with brim -but what a. brim. One design»- rings a change on this fundamental i hat form by encircling the wide brim with a band of mink. "The crown towers toque-fashion, giving you two classics in one

One design shown here might be either calot or toque. The designer says it's both, and typical of this iwasonls pompadour hats. It com- blnes a baby calot with the tradit- ional black Persian lamb Cossack; hat la version of the toque)

l NO BETTER ’OI.E FOR. THIS COUPLE

, SOMEWHERE IN MIDLANDS, 1 England, Oct. l2 —iCP1 -Nat.1irc l ins provided M1", and Mrs. T. W. l Flvilltflll wllh one of the fin-wt | iiir raid shelters in the country. 11 ' ls an historic hermit-age. formerly :1 rot-oi" for tourist-g covectl bv 40 fcI-i of solid rock and with 30 fcci of rock rm three sides 11nd a stocui (i1‘.<'.‘t‘l1‘ in R. glen in front.

"Tiic Germans pass over here but tlicv don't trouble us," said Mr Pirvmnii, n retired poslutaii 11‘ 11're is a hclicr bcmb iaroo.’ shciicr .1.i1an ours anywhere we havent

u”; .1 p. .-

his bride. From him she learned the tricky track business, and. ‘ when he died last. Dreembrr, she

(AP1 W115 1

(:1 iLllg.i§.ll11llll' who, .1 11 .\_\'l1li.)i)l of free men l .'

.'...i c \\'0ild. 1

i 1111111 es '1.) 11 0411111111111 Club .

.\ v 111' 1111* zit 9.37 ton 111. , the MLIILSIAYI‘ said pin. 11:17 11.111. 120T Fri- _ 1, "Democracy is still good ‘mgihw 1v.1~11 1t can produce a 1111111 like

\."1i1ica tool; the -: 1* 11111,.

this l.'lll‘i‘."(il.llt‘

1 111 Nin-tniber as ’I"11. llliFcllVillg Day, ‘n rustcin followed annually until

.\ill‘il5l€l' Macdonald paid tribute Chiircinll . .

'3“ hm"? 0f Ciziirehiii,“ w 11. . u . ‘nous o1 .1 people iire

fill north. ‘To’.

"Then on Jung 4, 1e56, thump, 11115‘

given foi- the resu anion of peace with Russia, after the‘ Crimean war.

YEAR. AFTER. YEAR

As am annual event e and other blessings" Thanksgiv- ingDaywaafbsthieidinCa-nada Nov. 6. 1870. The proclamation of the Mazuues: 01f lame, novel-me- Bbneml at t1 time. dbjiued Can- adians to "attend chiuch and give thanks." For many years it we“ set for a Thursdam late 1n Ocnoer or early in November. Development o1 tho long week-end holiday idea. led to I. chit-nae. about i900, to a Main- dav 1T1 OOfODEI.

{hiring the First Great Wai- the ielurtous and sentilnental aspect of Thanksgiving sturck despl and from. 1918 till 1931 it. was inked with Armistice Day, Nov. 11 In 19- 31. following representations by vet- erans’ organizations Nov. 11 was fixed as Riemombritnca Day and Thanksgiving revel-ten to a Monday in October. Thanksgiving, 1935, re- turned to a Thursday “as more conducive to retaininw the religi- oua Ciiflfflfibfi‘ of the day." But it has been acheduled for a Monday ever since.

"Phaiiiksgivlig Day in the United Slates has c-oine down from the Piiurim _Fatl1:1- Ii1ii11¢di1itQ1y off-er their first 11.11051 o: 1691. set-tiers of the New England Stain; set 11 part a day for expressing gratitude. NZLK-iOIYHl DPOIIIiIIGII was given the f(‘f1ll'\\1l when Pmsfdmit Lincoln 1n 11164 p1'.1(‘l.1if‘i1‘.'(i tiic fourth Thur-day

lltllU, 1111011 Resident Franklin .1: sevcit adwinced i‘. to ‘.114. third 'I‘11 111's 111v.

Ganadidsiflilliivaili

VICTORIA, O31 l1.‘~lCPJ-—N'\Vy

in: "multitude for 8.11 abundant harvest;

'I‘OWN GUARDIAN The Central Guardian

This column l: reserved for new: oi local interest but advertising oi l newly luturn ml! be Inserted at 5 cent| a word Ilrlctly III!- lhl: All ldVfllll-‘l-

CBASWELL for Photographs.

i CONFEDERATION LIFE INSUR- ANCE, L-97K9-7-21-3ll.

HOT GOOSE SUPPER Victoria United Church today. Thanksgiving Day. Fifty cents. 11-90-10-14-11.

SPECIAL goose dinner, Thanks- giving Day at. Russ Hotel, 12 to 2 11nd 5 t0 7. 50 cents.

L-346-i0-12-2l.

ROOFING. — Carload of Asph- alt Shingles, Roll ROOHng and Paper lust arrived. Rogers Hardware.

L-31i-i0-14-i7.

FIRE SATURDAY — The fire- men responded to a still alarm a- bout 11 o'clock Saturday morning for a. fire ln a. car at Brighton. Hand chemical was used. There was some slight damage.

VISITING HUSBAND — Mrs. Harry MBCGPGEOI‘ of Montague, P. E. 1., is spending a few days here with her husband and is a guest at the home of her sisler-in-law and her husband, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. MacQuarrie, Church St. —New Glas- gow News.

ISLAND MAN RECEIVES HON- OR -Waiter Wakclin, Charlotte- town who recently joined the Royal Canadian Air Force was in the R. C. A. F. "Guard of Honor" for Air ltfinister Powers at the Royal York flair-l, Toronto on October 7th. The "Guard of Honor” was selected from 3000 men in triiiiiiiig. Mr. Wzikt-lin left Toronto the following day where he will cuter a RCA)“. training school.

THANKSGIVING DAY AT THE CII.V\RLOTTET()\\'N POST OFFICE wkfondav. October 1411i. bcing T11 wksglviitg Dav, and a Statu- tory llolidajv, wickets will be open for four 110111": from 80o am. to noon. 111111111 Carriers \\1l1 make their moruiuii dcllvcijv only. llfails will be 1111:1111 uhcd and received as iisuiil and collections. from Street letter Boxes as on imrinzil day. Rural Mail Count-rs will observe the ' and uill therefore i101. make their usual trips.

' . particularly‘

‘ales girl stu- the llruse of ilic

1.1111) 1.1 P1111,- Aiiziistei‘

"eat. crisis one ,1 ".11 11'- cli all the .'~|)ll'll1 , the feeling and tradi- iu.~.-:<l and iiied into 1 [lowing tiie.

inenmes he is a great liber- rike off the sometimes

5W.“ rviii itolier. 51,01,111. wiio leads 1.1‘ 10 11111111-

111- 111.11 .101; 1o 1 1- .1 1111211111 11 11 lll-l.\l."l‘ll~'l.'l.

pain-nu (ieiiy \\'LIO:C cult. 2s being re- VX1311 1:1 Cieriiiillil‘. U1 (l ‘

s already 1x011." ‘ 14-1" 511.11 he prayed daily ‘not to ‘Thor qr Odin or some .~ucl1

to a (Jed of

one)? a uou oi Jllnilcv- 1'0! L39

ISUCUUSS oi our urins," He hoped ev- ,

A 11.11- l-lglijifi is so 1111.1 lhiielyg U“. Cdnqdlflll ‘Xvlllfl (l0 11116 5mm‘- ‘ u it 11m 1 11111.1 l "Dy" "

...iioi:i1 a only 1\<.-:i.iiii 111 1111- . and probably iii 1.11 1.11111“; world. 1o 110.11 (ion 11 such a lub-

NAGS AN!) "PLUGS"

He; position is prolxi-bly as much of a sin-prise io the lizmdscme, cheerful Mrs. Clare As t0 any one, The former Ann Murphyshe was born in Manhaltairs crowed Low- er East Side. Her childhood ac- qiiunianco with home-Flesh was mostly limit-ail to the imgs which drew wiiggons and truoks-qaiugs of almost a different species from lllg sleek tlinroiighbrocb; which gal- lop down the stretch of the track she now bosses.

Twelve years ago Ann Murphy came ht-re wit-h 1101' father to sec the rzioua. She met, the popular ‘Pom Clare, then track superin- tendent, and stayed 1m to become

inherited his Job. GOOD IIOUSEWIFB

Mrs. Clare is no straw 190m. Undea- her careful direction the track. 1v11ich recently opened I14 1940 mason. has complottvl a $250,- 0(1) icmrxlelling. ineludcti the in- stallatvlon of mutual machines, l1!- lowcd by state law this year for the first time. It's Mrs. Clarcfis business to rec that thr- 11111011: fl85-ocre track proloertv is proficrlyi manicured and conditioned. Anzil siio sumridsrw the li-man winter crvwv and PBS-man summer crow tiliat do the work nwr-saary. I

Despite her man's-sized job. Mrs. Clare still find; lime to b? a houscyvifv at. tlic hitndsomc‘ white Colonial house. just around t-hr- (‘O1‘lll‘1~ from the ff“Cl(. t-hitt shl= and her husband built three years ago. Whcn she is home, T1211 an even money hct she'll be in the kitchen. mrhann 1111111111114: 11p lie,- favorite. chocolate cal". to pmVn shi- still knows how to aifr 11p it inst-v meal.

SCOTSKTS BRRES GET‘ POLISH NOTE‘

()"i'1‘.1\\¢\‘.-\, Oct. .!—iCP)—-Mtin_\‘i P1111511 SYLIIIUIS, training ior action 111 the United Kingdom are billet-i ed in Scotland LJCSC days and ac- cording to word reaching Victor Podoski Polish consul-general, the old ballads of the ciansmen are getting a little different treatment. Ln their native heath. ,

In the soft accents of the Poi-,

ish soldier ,the old song sounds like this:

I "Maxwellskfs bmes are bonny Where earski falls the dew."

But this is a long way from be-l 111g the first time considerable num- i, bers of Poles and Scots have come into close touch with each other, explained the consul-general. '

“It is not generally know but in the 16th century there were 60,000‘ families of Scots settled in Po- land," he said. "It is a fact on rec-l ord that once a British statesman, slwuklng in the House of Com-l mono, said something must be done about limiting the Scots’ influence! in England or they would overruni the country as they had done in Poland."

To this day, Mr-Qodoski added, there are deformations in Poland of such Scottish names as Camp-i bell, MacDonald, MacKay and Mac- intosh. And the notes of the Pol-I Lsh pines, sounding through thej Tatra. mountains of Poland nrei not so different from those to be. heard when the men of Scotland skir.

(‘ONSERVATIVES NAME CANDIDATE

‘PRURO, N. 8.. Dct. l! -(CP) — George S. Dickie of Middle Stew- iacke. lumber operator and presi- dent of the Colchester County Con- servative Association, was chosen at a party convention Saturday to contest Colchester in the A1111 28 provincial by-elecilon. The seat was vacated by the death of G. Y. Thomas, Conservative.

The by-election is one of five be- ing held the some day.

To Those Gonvalescing llller Severe Illness

Ailnr iminy severe. illnesses! or serious o ration: 11111 pullout, is very often left. ll'l an extreme y weak,

nervnllli, run-tloivn condition. if!)

11f :1 tunii- to alimulaite and liuiltl up the weakened _ i _ I 11111-111111, 1111 u-ould rl-i-oiviiiiciitl l\lilhurn'a lloollh and Nerve Pills to Mast

all those convolcscenta who nccd some kind

bu“

111cm lntrk to llvllifll*"llll.pllllll‘Sfl ttgnin.

'l'l1v1vo pills ilelp tlilpply elements

nor-canary to assist the ton alesccnt

m bringing |\:|11l( lllrliliy strength and vigour. I'm .- .’.-!‘1' n. hm. 7t) pilln, nt- all drug counlcrn. n Look for our i» cistvrrcil trade. mark a “Red Heart on tho package. The T. Milbum CoALunit-ed. TOPMWH 0M1

. 1 Danie in " P1111111. The

.11 .\':1s for many of the iigrcgn- Si (‘l'

, haviii-i . , limit

nee of Wales (‘o1 a . ' 0f Rev. P. 1131:1111. this city,

to 110111 sincere s;':111_1atl1_v is ex- , tended. LI-IAYF. I-‘Oll (‘UNITE

Mr. B. G1'.111‘11

of iii? Priii"

lliivnu. and

.~c1au11 left Sntuday‘ 111111111111; for

Ottawa to attctid a emfcreiice call- liiuiarfmciii. of criil tr.1

i 'c Dcufinioii.

1y 1hr .1.1x, and cior of that. A;-

GIIADY - .1 the secnc of l-Cbtifly morn-

lllfl, Oct. 2. diiimhlcr of Mi‘. ' Welsh, bet-nine the

.\illl‘P.’Lll'l,‘l, Gflllil‘ 1 Grady of Sllllllllt side ,1‘ A. LcBlanc offii-i cd a‘.

mony and also celcbriticil 1; tlal Mass. The bride was atfiitd in a floor length gown of Willli‘ satin with vwii and carried an arm bou- quet of pink rirscs and maiden hair fern. She was attended by Miss Eva Betts as bridesmaid, who were a floor length gown 0f queen's blue and carried an arm bouquet of cream roses and maiden hair fern. L. Cpl. Ralph Arsenault supported the groom. During the Mass the choir rendered appropriate hymns and at the offeratory Schubert's Ave Marie was sung y Mrs. Ervil Cormicr. After the breakfast cere- mony a. delicious brcskf 11st “'11s serv- ed at the home of the bride's par- ents, 5 Park St. to about 50 rela- tives and friends. The happy couple then left for a short honeymoon to Moneton and thence to P. E. I. On their return they will reside in Am- herst wheie the groom is at pres- ent. stationed with the North Nova Scotia Highlanders. Amherst News.

LESLIE - PETERS - A wed- ding of interest to many friends in Prince Edward Island and elsewhere took place, Wednesday, September 25th, 111 S1. Joseph's Church, Hail- iaX. N. 5., when Capt. W. J. En- right C. SS. R, chaplain of the 0.11.5.1“. united in marrilfle- Mists Mary A. Peters, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter D. Peters, Rollo Bay. P. E. Island and Pie. Joseph Leslie, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Leslie, St. Peter's Bay, P. E. Island. The bride looked most attractive in a street length dress of soldier blue with matching accessories. She wore a corsage of tiger lillies and carried a pearl rosary and ivory prayer book. She was attended by her sis- ter, Miss LOlIiSC Peters, R. N, of the staff of St. Marthsjs Hospital. Antigonish, N. 8.. who was attired in navy blue dress with accessor- ies of navy, and corsage of gladiola. The groom was supported by his brother William Leslie, St. Peta-r‘: Bay, P. E Island. As the bridal party entered the Church, the wed- ding march was flttingiy played by a friend of the gtoom, and during the Nuptial Maaii, appropriate hymns were sung. Immediately after the ceremony, a dainty wedding break- fast was served at the Halifax H0- tcl. For the past thirteen years the bride has been employed an stenc- grapher for The J. J. Hughes Co.

T Ltd. Souris, PE T. Previous to her

marriage she was tendered several showers by her friends nt which she received many valuable and useful gifts, including n. beautiful chest of Rogers‘ silver, the gift of licr employers. The Rfllom is at- lnched to the PE i llluilanders and l: now stationed a‘ flr-lifax. N. 8., where the haprv couple intend to mike their home in the nel-r fut-

Personals Lieutenant l". A. Large of the R..C.N.V.R. has arrived in the

city from Quebec to spend the week end.

Mrs. Margaret Myers has left for

also her daughter. 06011111111 Myer!-

Montague. spent 1116 DH Charlottetown. the Ruest o: Miss Eleanor Omeara.

lSilveifVlodding

On Friday evening. Sept. 97 rela- tives and children of Mr. and Mrs. . O, Wood, Gowanda, N. Y.. gathered at their home in honor of their 26th wedding anniversary.

the party which and Mn. James . and Mrs. Norman Dorey, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Earle, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wood, James Gerda, Peru-i. Guest out side of the funily were:

consisted of Mr G. Wood

Rev. and Mrs. E- J. Cook and Mr. Sydney Hines, Irving Cook and Mr:. Willis all of

Gowanda. Unexpected guests were Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Leonard of Delita, Ohio, Mrs. sister of Mrs. Wood. They for- merly ifved at summunlde. P. E. 1., Canada. The silver wedding bride wore a dress of black brocaded vel- vet which wns very becoming. At. 6 30 P. M. all pin-took of a bounti- ful dinner gotton up by Mrs. J. G. Wood and Mrii- Dorey, tables being decorated in pink and white. Favors were made for each one and arranged at their places. The favors for the bride and groom were made by Jas G Wood, brother of W. C. Wood. Two beautiful cakes were made and presented by their daughter Mrs. Earle and Mrs. Dorey, one with happy anniversary