i PAGE TWELVE

THE GUARDIAN, CHARLOTTETOWN

summon 1's. 1!‘?

Tuned? Qualihflea

"sAiAnA"

GREECE PERU!

monk strapped flats in the 6-8 to 11-8 heel range.

blast popular heel heights this fall will be in the 16-8 to 18-3. fol- lowed by 19-8 to 21-8, and the 12-8

However, with the wide of heel practically every type of heel will be popular.

DRESBIER SHOES SHOTVN FOR AUTUMN I Montreal —- Since dress shoes dominate the fail and winter scene, casuals are not quite s01 important as they were in spring.‘ There will be plenty of wedgiest in all heel heights but probably the 12/8 will be mnst popular High wedgles will be seen. how- ever. The casual has become a very versatile hilillhéi", from thc bootee type with offside flare and strep effects, cut-outs, high-riding

to 15-8. variety

heights available

ONTAKIUS OLDEST CHURCH

Ills Majesty's Chapel of the Mo- built for the lndians at

hawks.

v- AAA‘

brown

versions, built-tip vnmps with open- erl-up quarters, to the crops- solcd

Brantford. Ont.

is the nldell

church in the province.

+§fifi§§§r§ O-O+§-§-§§ O-§-§§4—§+§1

noxmo

At Did Curling Rink, Summersitle

SATURDAY, SEPT. 17th - 9.30 p.m.

THREE ROUNDS

THREE ROUNDS

The Summerside Branch Canadian Legion presents the following card:

Slugger Decost versus Arnold MacAusland

George Grady (160) versus Austin Squarebriggs (T58)

THREE ROUNDS (Exhibition)

Cflffflttl! styled -- this buttoned to throat model shows tailoring at its but. A Patna- fan collar and button trim pockets add greatly to its charm. tailored. Material is saber-

- usachmuy as lllutrstsd

Ilil

BLINDFOLDED FIGHT

FOUR ROUNDS

SIX ROUNDS

AAAAAAAAA A a A‘ ~-

Bkirt is straight

29.95

wlnmilseall

lud Lund (131) versus Harry Poulton (l33l

Allison Arsenault versus Killer Gallant 1 Eugene Pendergast versus Emmett Gallant Kid Murray versus Big Boy Paterson

Advance Sale At Clifton Hotel, Store, Sheen and Mclnnis, Summerside.

Kelly's Book

khkkhamm

Feminine la ovary way-this woodwind Deb- wear casual. A four button tailor cost, with matched collar. Skirt ls straight tailor- ed with side pleats. Oolors are inn, grey, wine and navy in slses l! to so. ll:- actly as illustrated .

wssrrmt tiusnnun

—COMll to the Chicken and Ham Supper and Bazaar. Freetown Uni- ted Church. Tuesday, September 20th, starting at 5 P. M.

—ll0l't8E RACES at. Alberwn. Saturday. September 24th in aid of Western Hospital. Horsemen send entries to Carl weeks. Al- bertcn.

—-0’LEABY PASTORAL CHARGE. —Rev. W. G. Dickson, B. A.. Pastor. The United Church of Canada. Bloomfield at L1 A. M. West Devon at 2 PM. Bree at 3.30 PM. Oleary at 7.30 P. M. All welcome.

-BEDEQLYE UNITED CHURCH CHARGE. - Services Sunday. Sept 18th. Bedeque l1 A. M. Albany 3 P. M. Bordon 7.30 P. M. Rev. \V. Burton Crowe, B. A, Minister.

—- TO RIONTREAL - Mr. and ftlrs. Irving Champion of Kensing- ton were recent visitors by motor car to Montreal. They plan to visit. Doctor and Mrs. Beer and other friends and acquaintances in the hig metropolis-K

I‘

perspiration srors Offending Odor

effectively -— gonily\

Always creamy, smooth. Harmless in normal skin . . . even in filmy. fragile fabrics.

B! S’! 5'! ITAY! MOIST

IN JAR

— ARRIVED 1N CALGARY — Airs. John McQuaiti of Kensington arrived recently in Calgary. after an enjoyable l2 days travelling. during which she visited several shrines in Quebec Province, also.

the Laurcntians, and hcr brotlicrsiMrs. Ralph McMillan

introduced a discussion on reading

and pointed out the many advan-.

t-ages Prince Edward Islanders en- joy in their wonderful library sys- tom. fivorai suggestions were ot- fered for making the library bet- ter known. Mrs. Carrie Kennedy, and Mrs.

Tom and Mark McNriliy 0t Windsor Gerald McLean were appointed a

and Toronto. On arrival in Cal- gary she was met. by her daugh- ters Alice and Marion and Mrs. Bill Invernrity and Mr. lnverarlty, also her son Alfred ivho came in from Lake Louise for the family reunion-K

—RETURN'ED T0 CALGARY — Mrs. Janie Hickey and daughter Isabel, who have been visiting friends and relatives in the pro- vince left on return Monday morn- ing. Mrs. Hickey was the former Janie B. MacDonald, daughter or Hon. John A. NlacDonald, speaker of the House of Assembly for i5 years. In her younger days she taught school here and had many pleasant reminiscences with some other former pupils. She and Miss Isabel were guests of Mrs. Hickeyb sister, Mrs. W. P. Cal- laghan, Summersldm-K

—-HOME AND SCHOOL lllEET- ING — The opening meeting of the Remington Home and School Association for the school year was held in the Town Hail on Thursday night. with a fair et- tendance. Greetings from the pre- sident, Mrs. F. R. Nauss, were ex- tended by Mrs. James Pendergnst who presided in the president's absence. Mrs. R. Holman was ap- pointed secretsry pro tem and she read the minutes of last meeting. The treasurers report was given by Mrs. Lloyd Howard showing a satisfactory bank balance. The buying of a projector and forming of a film council was discussed and representatives from the various organizations were named to bring this matter before them. It was decided to hold a special meeting on Sept. 20th to make final ar- rangements. Rev. lvir. L. Murray

Child. ‘a lit‘

ed. Colors lists ll

22.50

Garhardino

nomination committee to bring

{report to the annual meeting which

will be held the second Thurs- day of October.-K

—FUNERAL 0F MR. FRED DIacAUSLAND — The funeral ser- vice for the late Mr. Fred Mac- Ausiand of Bloomfield was held on Monday afternoon, Sept. 12th.

late residence and was conducted by his Minister, Rev. W’. G. Dick- son of O'Leary, assisted by Rev. P. In. Fitzpatrick of Alberton. Service was held at tho Bloomfield United Church of which Mr. lilacAuslnnd

congregation. The Church was filled to over-flowing, thus testi- fying to the esteem in which Mr. ltiacAusland was held. The floral tributes were pretty. Mr. Alban Crasweil sang very feelingly, "The Old Rugged Cross." Rev. J. M. Sheen. Elmsdulc, led in prayer, Rev. P. A. Fitzpatrick read the scriptures and Rev. W. G. Dick- son brought a comforting message on the text: "For me to live is Christ: to die is gain.“ He paid a sincere tribute to Mr. MacAusland as a loving father, a kind husband. a fine neighbor, a sterling citi- zen and an earnest and devout Christian. He was a good soldier of Jesus Christ and early in life enlisted under His banner. For many years he carried on a busi-

at. Bloomfield, “The MacAusland and Sons Woolen Mills". which was completely destroyed by~ a (115351. rous fire last Tuesday, Sept, 6th. He was the soul of honesty and integrity and will he missed in the community, in the Church, and es- pecially in the home. To the sor- rowing loved ones we extend our deepest and heartfelt sympathy.- O.

As charming u» wrnr as it in to ass-avail- able In two materials. woodwind or [altar-

itvo button coat has tailored col-

lar and slip pocket. Skirt is straight tailor-

lrv hwy". nay. green and wine. to l0. Exactly

10.95

l-‘Mlllliif-"fll- Tl‘??? g

A short service was held at his.

was an Eider and Treasurer of the ,

ness in partnership with his sons ,

Personals -Mrs. William Higclnl. Blim-

merside, is visiting friends in Ken- sington and Indian Riven-K.

-Mr. Roy Mountain. Burlington, spent. the past week-end with re- latives at 0'14eary.—-Bur.

-Mrs. Malcolm Steele, Bummer- sido, attended the Social Work Conference at. Dalvay last wiveek. -K

—Frlends of Mr. Nelson Clark of Hunter River \vill be pleased to hear that he is somewhat. improv- ed alter a severe heart attack-K

-Mrs. Earle Sempie and young son of Kensingwn attended the Goodwill races in Charlottetown on Weclnesday.—-K

—M.r. Donald Nauss, B.Sc., son of l". R. Natiss, manager of Bank of Nova Scotla. Kenslngton, has taken a position in the laboratory of the Canada Packers Ltd. of Montreal-K

-—Mrs. Alfred Higgins and Mr. Bfimfld Gillie of Toronto. daughter and son respectively of the late Wilfred Glilis, came home last week to attend their father's fun~ ersi at Indian Riven-K

--Mr. and Mrs. Allie McNeill and daughter Joan 0i New Annan, visit- ed Charlottetown on Thursday.

where Miss Joan entered the con- lgregation of the Sisters of Sair‘. Martha-K

—Mr. L. B. Henreux of Montreal itoured Prince Edward Island re- cently in the interest of the partl- icular food product which he rc- L presents-K

I -Her many friends are glad to hear that Mrs. F. R. Nauss of Kensliigton is progressing favor- ably after an operation in the Prince County Hospital-K

—Among those attending the Al- .berton Exhibition were Mr. and jMPB. William J. Profltt; Mr. and ,Mrs. Murdock MacLeod and Mr. land Mrs. William E. Johnstone all 0f Long Riven-Bur.

-Mr. and Mrs. Byron Thompson,

Bummersids, spent the Labor Day weekend at Charlottetown, whore they were guests ol the farmer's brother, Mr. Stanley Thompson and Mrs. Thompson-Bur. -Rt. Rev. W. l". Barfoot. D11, Bishop of Edmonton left. for Hali- fax by sir on Monday morning af- ter spending the week-end as the guest of Rev. S. J. and Mrs. Davies. St. Mark's Rectory, Ken- singtom-Bur.

—Rsv. 8. J. Davies returned to his home at Kensingtton. on Fri- day evening after a four day visit to Halifax where he attended the General Synod of the Church of England in Canada. He was ac- companied by his father-in-law, Mr. D. B. McEwen and Mr. Joseph Harding of 5t. Thomas‘ Church, New London-Bur.

O'Leary and Vicinity

Miss Gloria Reed, Coleman, has returned to her studies in Prince of Wales College, Charlottetown.

Miss Jean Kennedy, Charlotte- town, a former resident. of 014a”. ls spendilll her vacation village.

in the

Miss Lois Sweet, who spent her vacation in Bloomfield with her mother, Mrs. George Sweet, has returned to Montreal.

Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Wilson of Rochester, N.Y., arrived in O'Learv by motor on Friday, Sept. 9th and are visiting Mrs. Wilson's brother. Mr. Upton Seaman and Mrs, Sca- man.

Dr. George Dewar and Mrs. Dewar, O’Lear_v, loft on Sunday. Sept. 11th for their vacation which

ihoy plan to spend in C.B.nnd N._B. Mr. Charles Read of Coleman,

who has been serving the Depart- ment of Agriculture in Antigonlsh and Guysbcro Counties, N. S., this summer, arrived home on Friday, 5PM. 9th. He will shortly be

leaving for Montreal to continue

I W, -_

i PROMPT AND COURTEOUS 24-HOUR — SERVICE -- <

METEOR TAXI

i SUMMERSIDE

l Tassengers Insured

BERNARD BROS. PROPRIETORS

-O§4-O-O'QQO~O~Q

‘ PHONE 200

A flute all its awn. this laltardlns

casual ‘with afltahod coat ‘trim. llleltingly different. The coat has slit pockets with l WWII °|°I|III "OM. tailored collar. Skirt la

straight with button u-lnr. Ooiors are brown, tan and blaa. lastly u lltustra

ad. Glass ll to so

PHONE 200

SHMIMAWS parade of Delswear Casuals, newly arrived, Ideal Garments for the Business Girl, the. School Teacher, for College ‘Coke’ Dates.

Delrwear

Kellogg's In milk.

NEW! emu-newt ans M0 ‘MSTIERTHAN EVER!

yqu-u, u “an yon changed to Bun

, wo guarantee It . . . ‘m! mm Ar no amt. It Kalms’: aren't fresher than other bran QI- send empty carton to Kalle" s. Dept. d-A, London, Ont. Gs! double

your money back!

anon LAXAYIVI. Cont-ii- mwsh bran to he] regularity. many folks

dndi Try t om.

He is a son of Mr, and Mrs. Wll.

his studies at MacDonald College. mot G. Read, Coleman. \

COFFEE LEADER n About 75 pcr ccnt of the wot-kl‘! coffee is grown in Brazil.

22.50 and 29.95

- n

liFFlBE CLERK (Female)

For Credit liept.

EXPERIENCED PREFERRED

Awatltalloradautgwtihtatiorslastbal Mllanhflva Mmmlwtamossaaroar WM duh: mo was air-lulu tallotol

akirtllatarlsllsfioolwlaldalorgfls, @3115‘ "ml. Irv-wt». um wits-shun. osm- Z9 95 can M" Z250 .... - -.~......'-'-* .° sanctum...“ ' u. s~u:a_.....:

Apply in Person or by Letter to:- E. w. CAMPBELL,

Credit Dept.

R. T. HOLMAN LTD.

SUMMERSIDE

‘his advantage of lualhnani lay-Away flan ‘*1!

n-p‘

a

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ED

aéu,.__.._.

M

III and dlllonat-thls Dabwaar Casual- Olai slows matched scans on m: with Hilton It! plsais. Notched collar and sum hjtralsht tailored

29.95

ae-co a“ r