til " ma tliallli (continued from vane 11! espendent

seeder tho dawn of a new under- standing of the life of man be- yond the grave. The wife of an

eated. Mrs. White writes brilliantly

and logically of her quest for an- swers in the field of metapysics.

--M. H.

Mary I-lawortli counsels through

her column. not by mail or per-

sonal inf-en'iew. write her in care of The Guardian, Charlottetown.

PRO,iiI.L BIIILDIN ”

Ideasior Your Business

REMINGTON RAND

usiness Equipment centre

tiectvia. standard. noiseless, portable -for presiige prmlwarln. apcedior production. greater ocenurny.

ll model:-elarlrie or MIIIIJI an every riood-all writ- foal lo-Iiev keyboard.

Vialble record contraI- instant operating iaclx.

Typawriler r-hhuno, earhori oapar, oiisat duplicator aupnlios.

IO4 KENT STREET

1-essay. tape. as. use (Continued from page 11)

I Ooaotrr lama

is wonderful what can be done with potted plants and whenever

gle around with kegs of Nasturtium or large Geraniums, it reminds me of what Beverly Nlcholls writes in his garden book "Down the Garden Path". Certainly some extra potted plants with colorful, blooms can help when some corner of the garden needs them to make it more attractive.

. .

In September when the garden; is beginning to look old and worn,j like humans it is possible to trim them up wth mowing, and trying to be especially neat around the edges; all withered stems must be cut off immediately. In a large garden this is a busy task at this season of the year. But it is I pleasant task on a sunny morning- after a. cool night when the flow- ers are so fresh and lovely. The mominga now are sunny and warm mornings noware sunny and warm then if at all possible. It is wise to enjoy every moment now in the garden as too soon it will be neces- sary to be indoors. So many tasks can be done. Pot up anything that will be fragrant and lovely for winter blooming if you will have room for it. Fragrant Stocks that were very late with me this year" have been potted up and will stay out iintii as late as possible then ibroiight indoors gradually. I like them very much they are so frag- rant. Small C-eraniums and Fuschias have also been gathered together as they were rooted in sand under som shrubs.

Bulbs should be ordered right

last year's bulbs were heeled in. in an out of the nay corner, try to find them and gather them in! paper bags for replanting.

. . .

This ii: the season for the ex- changing of fruits and vegetables. You may give away some apples and others will bring you fresh! corn on the cob. or perhaps a large bouquet. of fragrant Sweet Pansy It is a good habit for country folki to encourage.

There are many flowers in the, zarden that are now hlooming out, of season. The Foxglove bloomsl were cut down immediately after flowering and now are covcred with lovely cream and rose color-1 ed flowers Many perennials reward; us in this way.

The wallflowers that wcre sown in early spring have been blooming

i :-"cent transports one inst.-intlyl into thn gorgeous sunlight of an. old fashioned garden. and one sees not only the wallflowers but the lilacs in full bloom. the pennies and lad's love. the flowering cur-I rants comprise the elements oft many scents in their petals, even rose and violet scents. and possibly this accounts to some extent. for the sensation they give that one is enjoying a garden full of flowers But there is something in the scent of wallflowers beyond anything for which science can account.

In very early days they w:-rc introduced into our gardens from the south of Europe where they are native. In the sixteenth cen- tury, they were used in medicine and were valued for that quality as well as their beauty and fragr- ance and comfort tn those in sick- IIPSS.

so in this September month there is imich beauty and frag- qranre . . . .

"Ext-eilent herbs had our fathers oi p

old-

Excellent herbs to ease their pain-I

yAlexander and Marigold, iEyebright., Orris and Elecampane.

Vi-rvain. Dittany.

for weeks, so fragrant and lovely! Q

'aTii'ifer Se?Gii'tTIE'i Cause Of Deaths

. During the month of September 7 educator. and herself widely edu- Company 15 expected and I IBru8- the Canadian Cancer society in-

vites us to get Into the cancer fight with our dollars. Since 1938 the Society, which Is sponsored by the Canadian Medical Association. has been conducting a vigorous cancer control campaign featuring two main points: (1! Public education concerning the nature of cancer and the importance of early diag- nosis and treatment. (iii Research to discover the cause and a pos- sible cure for cancer.

The Society's research program is conducted to a large extent through the affiliated professional organization, the National Cancer Institute of Canada. The Institute is made up of professional men and women representing all organ- izations in Canada interested in the cancer control problem, iii- cluding the National Rcsearcn Council. As a result of it's work cancer research in Canada has de- veloped over the past seven years into an energetic program includ-

ing over 75 separate projects in universities and hospitals across the country.

Recent public opinion poles have indicated that. a large majority of Canadian consider cancer control to be our most urgent medical problem and the one most da- serving of public support.

The cancer campaign is of in- terest to us all. Cancer ranks sec- ond as a cause of all deaths in Canada and first with women he- iween the ages of thirty and sixty. The cancer fightis Cl'El')'I)Od;.". light.

ArflegoiflhildIsTi:I:ry?rIf”lsT)rAi?olvoyglilr

Dry Warm Weather

WINNIPEG, Man, Sept. ll - The West is still urgently waiting for good dry warm weather, as it has for the past month, to mature all crops still standing or to per- mit. of combining or threashing crops already in swath or in stock. The latter are much in the minor-

TM

Basil, Rocket, Valerian, Rue, (Almost singing themselves they rum, Call-me-to-you- Cowslip, Melilot, Rose of the Sun. Anything green that grew out of

Mr. Earle Maclaeod 01 Ch

manager.-(Photo by

ity in Saskatchewan, Alberta and Northern Manitoba. only two or three bright days occurred dur- ing the week and rains were quite general. holding up operations everywhere and making fields gent-rally too soft to carry machin- ery, according to the weekly crop report of the Department of Agriculture of the Canadian Na- tional railways.

In the Peace River, consider- able barley and rye have been swathed north and west of High Prairie. East of that point wet cool weather prevailed. Harvesting should be general in a week to ten days. No frost damage has oc- curred to date.

The Okanagan Valley had oc-

the mould Was an excellent herb to our fath- ers of old." 7Rudyard Kipling

"F

i

SHOP and SAVE at GREENDALIS

MEN'S TOPCOATS 324.50 to 564.50 LESS 2OVo I

MEN'S SUITS-

To S4950 ................................................ ..

20.00

MEN'S SUITS- To 559.50

AI? 61:-lea" SUITS

2OVo OFF

30.00

To 529.50

Men's' Dungarees S2.95

Work Gloves 39:

-MEN'S sroar cOATS-

n fher Peilmi

.. . ., I3.00 Boys' Dungurees 32.50

'loysi Pullover Sweaters 51.95

MolI'o' Jbcltets to 36.95 for 53.00

MEN'S STORE

Boys' Pants 32.88. 33.95. 34.95

The OREENOAL Co. Ltd.

144 GT. GEO. ST.

O.I(.IS WEEKLY SPEOIAL

TRUCK TIRES 750 x 20 825 .x 20

RECAPPED 320.95 and 323.95

' 24-Hour Service

O.K. RUBBER WELDEIIS .

Grafton St. East PHONE 49I2

Dial 3188.

casional light showers. Mixed cars of fruit and vegetables are mov- ing in quite heavy volume. The

REE”

Cliarloiffetoialan at I General Motors 9

llloepltal Junior League Meeting

The monthly meeting of the Jr League of the, Charlottetown Hos-

ltal was held In the Hospital

larlum on Tuesday. Sept. 7. The President. Mrs. Mitchell MacDon- ald, opened the meeting with prayer. Mrs. "Kip" Hughes read the secretary's report of the an- nual meeting held at the Queen Hotel in May, with the following executive. appointed: Prealdent, Mu. Mitchell MacDonald; vice- prea. Miss Ethel Brown; secre- tlry. Mrs. "Kip" Hughes; Trea- surer. Mrs. Byron Burns and Corr. sec., Mrs. A. W. Croken.

The secretary read the resig- nation of two of the League mem- bers, Miss Ethel Brown as Vice President and Mrs. A. J. Geudet.

Mrs. Albert Murphy, convener of the sewing committee read a letter from Miss Mary Carroll. R. N.. reporting the needs of the Nursery Dept.. for the coming year. Mrs. Murphy reported that ma- terials had already been bought to begin work on the nursery require- ments.

Mrs. Mitchell MacDonald report- ed that at two executive meetings held at her home during the sum- mer months Mrs. Reg Mahar had been appointed to fill the position of vice president, clue to the resig- nation ot Miss Ethel Brbwn, and

MacDonald. Mrs. Ed. Lunch. Miss

Lou Doyle. Mrs. Perc M

Mra. Alban Murphy. yMr.m;:Q”";41d. Neill. Mrs. Jack MacCarv'ille'M u M. Goodwin, Mrs. Guy s..1'1,-.,,"t Gifts, Mra. Malcolm Macbonalgr 5101!. Mrs. William Macbouggu A 4 Plans were made for the .,m' baby booth at the Hospital a...i."' ::2.”::”.:'.i;?e' We

garding the annual for

to be held in October. dngtlels CIA"? announced later. ' coinveners and

c osen. Mrs. George Chand

Alex Maclsaac. Mrs. zarIcB..Y(:' Mrs. Reg Cronin, Mrs. Ralph M.,' Innis. Mrs. Henry Blanchard. M”. A. W. Croken and Mrs. By;-M; Burns.

meeting lunch was served by M” Byron Burns. Mrs. "Kip" 1-iu,,h,.I' Mrs. Mitchell MacDonald and M.';' A. W. Croken. '

rnent's post-war immigration pone.

I. Albert Murphy Wood. Mrs. Everett hm”, H Lou Doyle. Mrs. E. Meprem. tM bership. Mrs. Byron gum; in M91 Wilkiei Masazinea. Mrs, p,,.':i

Smith M c . phone. Mrs. Captula. Egg”

General discussion was held H

The following committee wue

Following the adlournment of the

orrawa (op) -The ,,.,..,,,,,

IOO Gals Oil

arlottetown, was

new General Motors Maritime Zone office and parts and accessories warehouse in Moncton. tured here right, being conducted around the training Curtis. Monctori).

bulk of the fruit being plums, Bartlett pears and crabapples. Peaches and prunes are also mov- ing in volume. The peach move- ment will contiuue for about two more weeks. a

TOKYO (AP)-A typhoon with a 600-mile front sent powerful ad- vance winds and rain onto south- crn Japan today, raising fears it may cause the grcatest damage in years if it fails to curve off into the sea.

COOL S'I'A'l'l0N

MELBOURNE, Australia, iCP)-- John Bcchcrvaise, Australian ex- plorer, will saii with the next ex- pedition ln December to take over as leader of the Australian An- tartic research expedition, based at Mawson on the ice - bound con- izliont.

among the guests who attended the opening of the He is pic- school by H. M. Smith, Oshawa. general oervlce

also that the following cbnveners and committee members had been

ies are expected to be one of the most controverlal Issues debated at the next session of Parliament,

OSLO, Norway, (CP)- A funi- cular ski-lift just opened at'the Geilo winter sports centre will carry 365 passengers an hour to the 3.675-foot Geilohogda ridge.

3:.-A-T-2--2

Have Your Clothes

DRY CLEANED

PRESSED ONLY at

RITE - WAY cmaaans Dial 7387

during Simpsons-Sears oil space

heater promotion

i - With Each Huiisic CHEF" Oil Space Heater I Purchased During This Sale - - YOU

E WILL RECEIVE ABSOLUTELY FREE 1 ion GALS. of STOVE OIL

Lagos.

1 Year ciolto - of thee rornblraeflein

ELECTRIC AND SOLID FIIEL

. Model 200

. I ONLY S5.00 - DOWN 2

ELECTRIC AND OIL

Model 20I

ELECTRIC AND OAS

Model 202

Two popular sizes to choose from 0. . . I 3 To 5 Room Capacity S119.5O 4 To 7 Room Capacity S15650

"PRICE INCLUDES COMPLETE INSTALLATION - PLUS - - -

ioo GALS. OIL raas

5lDays 0nly- - - Sale Ends sat. Sept. 18

ORDER YOUR HEATER TODAY ON OUR "EASY PAYMENT PLAN"

SIMPSONS-SEARS

CHARLOTTITOWN STORE I

"SATISFACTION OR

MONEY REFUNDED"

129 ii... st.

.1

For the years ahead

on 'l'elevtal6aa. he ours be brought us you by the melt

nonfat. .

y Water Street

COMBINATION RANGE

Now. you can have all the advantages of automatic electric cooking . . . and cook with oil, gas, coal or wood.

Only the Iscientidcally designed FAWCETT Combination Ranges offer you these advan-

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1 N0-SHOK appliance outlet 3 Bright oven light.

9 wen lit New Custom Deluxe eon- troi panel groupo minute minder. electric ummm oven timer.

10 Al Canadian Sland- , now!

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-rnnio sauna: PLAYHOIISF

Aj

Ohnrltefteoowl

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i