; ' ' .- umruu-wyt Iipmplaln.

l MILD, plain nld, “nslproof” papcr

Ital dues not slick l0 lllc lips.

. 25 f»; 25¢ Pocket Tins

ofFzﬁj/JO;

TJ-l E

Q Wherever they may be, Britain's ships and Britain's men “carry on" true to the tradition

of the service.

And wherever smokers

eties.

may be it is possible

io buy their favourite Playefs Navy Cut Cigar-

Playeﬂs oﬂer the choice of two great cigarettes

—-“Medium" or “Mild". suits you best.

PM” @

Choose the one which

. aMl

TO‘B.ACCO THAT

I -T f '_ In Memoriam‘

IilRS. HERBERT STEELE There passed away peacefully at l her residence, 278 Grafton Street., 0n August, 10th, 19118, Muriel Doyle, t beloved wife of ilerberi Steelc. l Death at all lllllPS brings sadness » ..- because it. scvcrs tlic earthly ties that bind us to those ulititii wt- love, but, when God, m the ‘ll~Cl'\l[‘.llJlL‘ (lesions 0t Hui Providence . tiarntcs through deiith it IllOLllUl from her hlbbﬂlld and tllc little iariuly grow- liilz up beside her, the weight of ratiricsi; ca ' upon the loving ones Ls tilt-at in mud and the hearts of all ‘III? filled with (lCUDP-hl sympathy. ic lttle Mrs Steele was ll woman .‘ .' terllnt; chat'-.ictci'_\\illi-%Lf kindly’ hurt and cheerful distmition won for hcr a host of friends. Her life's work \VLL~ tn licr homc. Siie was one of the noble women whose VOCJIIOD l.» to found a Christian home and exemplify therein the high ideal of Christian tiiotheiiiooti. She fulﬁlled her mission well, and though ‘ to human itidgmcnt it would stem that her work WiLx not yet. done. still God {ridged otherwise, and now, from ier Dlncc in heaven, she will still watch over those vt-hcm ‘she lovﬂd and for whom she sitrrinccd Wllllt‘ in their initids slit: leaves the sllvvci-

est. memory mid in their hearts the tender-est love for a faithful wife and kind mother.

For several months she lxnje the Iufferlntzs of u. QISIFQSSIIIL’ illness with Christian patience and forti-i tude and on August 16th, wit-h her; husband and children mid other members of her family ti! her b?“- me and while avers were berm: offered by m9 i-gy and Religious Sisters present. she ytir-lcetl he!" 8011i

00d b0 l’ i'g_fr0m_HittiAihe>re_

(‘H A RLOTTETOWN

ward of the faithful servant.

Sht- lcuvcs to mourn lit-r littslntitl, Herbert Steele and ciplit clultlrmi. .\Ifll'_\', Cvcorge. Albert, Philip. Frailces, Edwin, Teresa and an infant son Gariic‘: and also licrl father John Doyle. a brother

Clittrlcs and a sister Itfrs. l-T-rttl Mc-l Loan.

Tlic funeral "was hold on Auettstl 18th to St. Iitinstatrs Basilrn t'.'llt?l'."li tho services was conducted by Reta. Wilfred ltfcCzirtlle. Rev. ' . DOIUIQH usslstcd at the 1:1‘

May slit‘ rest in n"

Card or Thanks i

—-— l The family i. to thank all those who sent Rlass Card- or spir- ituul offerings anti all cth s tines. many acts of kindncs. 11.‘. them lll their sad l>rrvtl\‘¢1l1Lt1l. L-IOBG-SJ-l-ll.

Busy Compiling Crop Statistics

OTTAWA. Sept. til-rCPt-Oil» $(‘l"..\ll()llS of some 15.000 moti scat- tercll tliroligliotit Canada an‘ bring pOUlCd today “lill the kiitnvictlgc and expcrir-tict» of Dominion Got- ertiiticttt statisticians in iitt- coin- ptlaititin o! titr- first official csti- mutt- of Cuuudiuit cixji production for the past year.

The estimate will be issued Fri-i day by the Dominion Bureau of, Statistics and is eagerly awaited‘ on the markets of tho world. parti- cultirly because of its pieciictitm its to the vvhrtii yield of the three Prairie Provinces, '

Unofficial estimates have placed the wheat. crop at more than 300,- ‘ 000.000_bus Dorri Otiﬂlfrlll-

BOTH STORES

COUNTS"

Visit 0f Legioifs President

Cnlonvl Foster. the Dominion Pl't‘.‘~l(lt‘lll of the Legion who is to address a im-ctiitg in Prince of Wales College at 8 o'clock next Monday tiiulit. will arrive by plane that afternoon The following is a hriel’ rct-ord of the Dominion clout": War service which is i from "lhc- Ilegiotinly,“ tlic tzil publluittititi of the Canad-

ll 11in Legion.

Colonel W. W. Foster. D50. ‘and two burst. V.D.. of Van- couver. Wlltl. after many years‘ ttrrlc" and unselfish service to his tilrl tnitirntles-in-artiis. was elect- cd. by ncclaniation. Dominion President of thc Czmitdiaii Legion of the British Empire Service Lvttgue at. the Dominion Conven- tion at For William last February.

Burn in Bristol. England, Col- onel Foster came to Canada as ll. young man anti soon rose to high positions in the httslriess and public life of British Columbia. On the outbreak of wnr in 1914 he proceeded (worsens as a regimen- tcl officer. was promoted to Lieutenant-Colonel in June 1117. anti gzivrti ccinniaiitl of tlic 52nd llnttztlion. 0.13.112, of which lie re- mriinctl lllf‘ fearless and devoted lt-arlr-r until demobilization. He was wountlcd twice. mctiiioned in dtrspatchcs five times. and. in ad- dition to being awarded the Dis- lintztiislit-tl Service Order and two liars, was decorated with both the French and Belgian Croix dc Guerra.

tibﬁtivbifiki"ftfitie'155R"1001663600 bushels leaving 200,000,000 avail- able 10L t.»

SUMMERSIDE

lift‘.

Sunday Service Trinity Church

\Alr1l\':.\It t.

Rev. Baxter J. Wart’. Field Secretary, of the Lord's Day Alli- ance of Canada for the Marltlmes In his sermon on Sunday spoke as folloivsz- The problem o safe- guardi the Lord's Day is one of the ".33 serious problem confront- ing the Christaiii Church today. Generally speaking, it may be said that. our people do not want to work or t0 do business on Sunday. Hotvever, there are elements thht have more regard for material pro- fit tliaii for physical and spiritual welfare which offend against the Sunday law. Also the increasing tendency to use Sunday for recrea- tion rather than for re-creation, es- pecially during the summer months, involves an ever-increasing amount of Sunday labor; but. generally speaking the business men, the professional man. the worker in in- dustry and the farmer have no re- grets when Saturday night arrives with a breathing space at head.

The Lord's Day Alliance of Can- ada, which has this year entered upon its fiftieth year of service, has by securing Federal legislation Il-‘l the passing of The Lord's Day Act in 906. as the law of the land, by securing the recognition 0f this law in every Province of the Do- miiiioti; by answering criticism; quieting hostile feeling; settling prejudice; developing aiidinforming public opinion; by securing re- cognition and enforcement of the law locally; by conference and cor- respondence; by persuading people to respect the day in their personal

ant‘. business life; by condubtitig an

uninterrupted caiitpaign ol edu- CMIOXI. done ycoiiian service for

the Church and people of this land, which should merit the thanks of all. The Alliance from the begin- ning. realized that no law is cn- forceable 1llllE$5 it has ‘attilnd it strong public opinion. It is engaged in a great beneflcletit enterprise, nation-wide in its range, funda- mental in its nature in relation to national osperity and ‘influence, and calcu ated to fix in large mea- sure the character and destiny of the people of the land for all time come.

The lord's Dill’ Act provides the people of Canada with one day 0f leisure every week. But when you obtain leisure for a people, instead of lessrnltig their problctns you iii- trudttce ‘deeper, because there are mom spiritual problems, Somvrne has Mild that a test of any civiliza- tron is how its people spenti their leisure. The right observance 01 the Lords Day is vital to its influence 1n the life of the community.

All who revert-rice the Day and desire to preserve 11 should rally to 115 ﬁllllilort. Law enforcement atltltorities, Labor organizations and the Press are. gencrallv speak- ing with 11S. It is important that we guard by law a sabbath of rest. for the body; it is infinitely more important that we use the Day in, the interests of the immortal soul. flie Church mint attend to [}]13_ The Alliance will continue the ivork for which it was btotiglit into be- lllil “timely to see that in- d us t r i al slavery shall not exist in Canada, This, it will do a5 it has done all along. by relying ' upon reason rather than coercion iii the enforcement of the Act.

In Memoriam

MRS. JOHN M. MacLEOD

The wmmunity of Vallcyfleld East was shocked by the sudden and unexpected death of Mrs John M. Ma-zLeod on July 17th, 1938. Mrs Maclmod had only b'en sick a few days. She died lti her seventy-first year. The funeral was held from licr home in Valleyflcld East on July 19th. with the Rev, T. O. Hughes of the Presbyterian Church. Montague. officiating. The interment was 1n the Valleyfleld Cemete ,

she leaves to mourn her five daughters. Mrs. Robert Cook, New- t-On Cross: Mrs. Cyril MacGregor, Charlottetown; Mrs. William Cook, Orwell: Mrs. Harry Smith." Rox-

bury. Mass; Mrs- D. A. Compton, Cambridge, Mass, and one son, Malcolm, at home. Also two bro-

thers, Angus MacPherson, Kllmuir, and John Malcolm, Avon, Mm, He: husband predeceased her by a number of yearlsh The pallbearers

were: William theeon, Wilfred Tanner, Murdock A. 0d, R0- bert Coo William Cook, and Cyril M _

Mt. Stewart

Mrs. Paul Staihl who has been visiting relations in Mount Stew- art, for the past two months has returned to Boato Moss.

n. Mk‘. And Mrs. Gerald Proctor and family accompanied Mrs

Henry Douglas w in M Stewart, on Saturday? mm Mrs. John Griffin, of 8t. Peters

Bey, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Archibald Grit in, Mount Stewart.

Mr. Clifford Coffin, of Boston, Mam. is visiting his parents, Mr. t and Mrs. Henry Coffin. I

Mr. and Mrs. Urban Jay. Ken- slngton. spent the

week-end with

Mr. Jay's mother. Mn, George Jay, Mount Stewart.

Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Ooffin,l Charlottetown, are visiting Mrs. Coffin‘: arents, Mr. and Mrs., Wm. M enzie. ‘

School has opened again with Mr. Raymond Macdonald. MIs-sI

Is bel Morrtss _ and Miss rgaret Rgvell, teochesil. M‘

Min Bdrm Glover. has returned‘ to her home in Mount Stewart," gifts; visiting relatives in Halifax.

I >

Mia Maud McCormick has re- turned to Boston. having spent the summer with her mother. Mrs. Sadie McCormick. Miss Pauline Doyle accompanied Miss McCor- mick back. g

Miss Herron. of Fort Augustus.l spent the week-end with her friend. Miss Mary McCaskill, Mt. Stewart.

Mr. Leo MacDonald, of Boston.‘ is the guest of Mr. D. J. V. Mac- Donald. —

rimsn BLUEBERRY MA-RKET CONDITIONS m NEW roiur

Due to a short c-rop in Mask-g achusetis, fresh blueberries from' Canada have to compete princip-

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_ . lace from the office of the Canadian Trade Commissioner" at New York. Fresh blueberries from Nova. Scotla have ranged in price from 10 to 14 cents per quart for the poorer grades. l5 to 20 cents for the medium grades, and 20 to 25 cents for the best quality. New Brunswick berries have sold for as low as 8 cents per quart. for poorer grades and as high as 15 to 20 cents for the best grade, resent levels ranging from 18 in 1g cents. Maine berries have been as low as 5 cents and as high as 22 cents, th. present average

New York market this year. writes W D W

a€f——"— The trade does not look forward to any increase in the price of northern blueberries, but, unless an oversupply develops, prices will rc- main about at present levels.

SAILOWS HOLIDAY

POR/ISGVIOUTH, England-A I811- man on shore leave went on a "Mystery Thur," fell asleep and awoke outside Portsmouth Doc - yard where he joined a party of s tseers on a tour of the cruiser lfrom which he had been granted eave.

marketwpricc_beingﬁabout__ltl_cents Keep Mlnord’; In the home.

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"Perhaps she's the Venus dc Lilo

ey talk so much about!" -.mndon Opinion.

.- .._..___.__ _.__

. __.__..._..__.s.__.__. . .__...____ _.__..._..

SU M M E RSI DE ‘C HARLOTTETOWN

‘ Dominion-Provincial

Youth Training

SHORT COURSE IN FORESTRY:

Arrangements have been made to conduct at the Do- minion Forestry station at Fredericton, New Brunswick. n two-months course in Forestry commencing on October 1st. This course will be conducted under the Dominlnn- rovin- ciol Training program for unﬂllllloy-i Y0"!!! W091i.‘-

Studentc making application must he in unemployed circumstances, nlthough not necessarily on relief and be from sixteen In thirty you: of age. Tranlportatlon, tuition and living costs will be provided free. Applications for this course should be made not Ialcr than September 15th and should contain the following information: Name, Address, Name of School District, Age. and Names ef Two Reputable Parties as References. Selection; for this OOIIIIe will be nude strictly according to the provisions of the lwllﬂ! b! o special committee lppointed for this purpose.

Applications should be forwarded promptly to W. R. SHAW,

DEPUTY MINISTER 0F AGRICULTURE - CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. I.