PAGE FOURTEEN

THE GUARDIAN,

0hiidren’s Jacquard Sweaters

Children's Jscqua .2 all wool Sweat- ers —- grand for back in school- Both pullover and coat styles in webbed neckline, waistline and cuffs. Colours-black and grey. _ green and grey, red and grey. Sizes 5 4-8. Regularly selling for $2.95.

f Wed. Morning srnomr. .. . ..

1.95

9 Half Day Specials

ON SALE

Wednesday Morning Only

Ladies’ Slips

Ladies’

trim. Adjustable

selling for $2.00.

Ladies‘ ‘Slips in either crepe I or satin, straight or bias cut. Embroidered yoke with lace shoulﬂl‘ straps, helnstitched bottom. White only. 82-40. Regularly

Trench Goats

Ladies’ beige Zeian Trench Coats in 12-20, Regularly selling for $24.75, and Ladies‘ Rain Colts oi satin and multi-cord in red, brown and beige. Regularly selling for 828.75.

WEDNESDAY MORNING SPECIAL-

15.95

Wednesday Morning SPECIAL-

Sizes l0, ll and 20.

Upper Floor Main Store

Prints

Per Yard

. 59c

for $2.25 per yd.

Wed. Morning SPECIAL

“Fruit of m. Loom” Print Coma. Imrwl patterns and colours. Regularly selling for 86c per yard.

Wed. Morning SPECIAL .....

for $2.95 per yd.

Wed. Morning SPECIAL

seys. down.

Ladies’ Dresses

Balance of Ladies‘ Summer Dresses — consisting of Cottnns, Crepes and Jer- Regulnrly selling for $19.50 and

Wednesday Morning SPECIAL . .

4.98

1.49

Monks Cloth

Two pieces of plaid design Monks cloth. 46 inch width in green and orange; brown and orange; regularly selling

Gretonne

I One piece only oi 48 inch Cretonne. Regularly selling

Both above articles will be found in the House Furnishings Store-—Uppcr Floor

SMALIMAII’ a

Per Yard ‘

1.49

Per Yard

1.19

IN MEMORIAM

STAFFORD MacDONALD .

The sudden passing of Stafford MacDonald, oi Peter's Road left an aching void in iiie hearts of all who were fortunate enough to know him. '

The deceased was born in Syd- ney, C. B. At an early age he moved to Alliston, P. E. I., with his parents, Charles MacDonald and the late Mary (MacSwaim MacDonald.

Eighteen years ago he married Ethel, youngest daughter of Som- uel and Lydia (Graham) Butler and chose to make his home 0n Peters Road. Some years ago he

with his wife moved to Plctou where he held a responsible posi- tion in the shipyards. Here, as at home. his unassuming and kindly disposition made him popular with all his associates. At the end oi the war he again took up resi- dence on Peters Road. He died in his 47th year.

The funeral service was held at the home of the deceased and was conducted by his pastor, the Rev. Chas. D. Henderson, who made fitting reference to his excellent citizenship and stewardship, while here on earth.

Mr. Willard MacLean sang "In The Land Where We Never Grow Old." very feelingly, as did the Brooklyn trio in their renditions of "The Beautiful Land" and "Kneei At The Cross." The choir.

of which the late Mr. MacDonald had been o valued and faithful member, sang "O God Our Help In Ages Past."

Besides his devoted wife and his loving father he is survived by his sorrowing sisters and step- daughter (Mrs. Albert Cock oi Truro), Mrs. Joe MacLean, Peters Road and Mrs. Bert McLeod of Murrsy River).

The pail bearers were as fol- lows: Harry Vanlderstine, Edgar Vaniderstine, Russell Graham. Chester MncSwnin, Nowell Mac- Donald and Charlie MacLeod. Re- latives and friends carried the many beautiful floral tributes. mute testimony oi the esteem in which the deceased was held. A host of sympathizing relatives and

OIUITING OITIOII

II lO-A-I‘. STATION, SUMMIIIIDI

friends followed the funeral cor- tege to the grave side. Interment was in Pctcrs Road Cemetery.

IN MEMORIAM

ERNEST ARTHUR KIR-BY

The death occurred suddenly on Sunday August 14th. at his home in Gladstone Arthur Kirby in his ‘list year. He

was the son oi the late Isaacisi-Ollel 3113311111)’- formerl ‘Bvrav-Pa-lmﬂ

l tt t wn. Catherine MacKay who were born OC: :1 Fwwnkm. M“

lives. mic. Mr. and Mrs. James Rich- “Ern Kirby” as he was familiarly ardl-

Kirby and his wife. the

at Cansn, N. 5., but lived at

Gladstone most oi their

known to friends and neighbors over a very Wide area was a P0P-

ﬂyingl

CHARLOTTETOWN WESTERN GUARDIAN

—ON TRIP TO ONTAlIO-Mr. William P. Higgins of Surnmerlide left on Saturday lo visit his son. William and his wife in Sturgeton Falls, Ont. He will later visit an- other son, Alfred in Toronto and a daughter, Doris, Mrs. Valentin! in Hamilton. Mr. liiﬂlns cele- brated his 89th birthday in Au- gust and is setting out on this trip with all the enthusiasm of o young man. He has 800d helllh- enjoys 1m to the mu and fakes in many activities such as IPQPUIIB events and visiting his friends in Summerside and Kensiniitm- H9 i was accompanied by his son, James I. Higgins who, later in the month. returns to Guelph Agricultural Col- lege ior his final year in veterin- ary cursory-S.

l’ —YOUNG TRAFFIC COP-Many people on Water Street, Summer- side. about ten o'clock Saturday night were amused at the antics oi a young boy, lvan DeCostc. who took upon himself the job of traffic policeman. at the Gran- ville Street intersection. He had evidently been watching the po- liceman on duty there earlier in the evening because he entered on his duties with enthusiasm and called out orders and instructions lo motorists and pedestrians as if he had all the authority of the law behind him. iii diminutive size (he appeared to be about right years old) did not phase him a bit in the performance of his selitappointed duties. He drew much shouted encouragement from the onlookers and many puzzled looks from car drivers who starr- cd through the intersection and saw this small form on the street busily gesturing and giving or- ders. Needless to say he was hav- ing some trouble in getting his orders obeyed. 5

Tignish Shore

Classes were resumed in Tis- nish Shore School on Aug. 31st.

Miss Martina LeClair who had been an employee in the Myrick and Mclntosh store has 80M 1° Charlottetown where she will S0 in training ior the nut-sin: Pm- fession.

Mr. Alyre Pitre left on Aug. 31 for Church Point. N~ 5-. wit"! he will resume his studies st 3t- Anne's College.

Miss Aluinc Arsensult has sonc to Charlottetown where she Will be employed at St. Dunstan's Col- lege.

“m- (181179 wherever he went and always had s cheery W°Fd and a, joke for all. He will be re- membered ior this as well a5 f0!‘ his many ldndnesses and 800d deeds, He spent most oi his iiie at Gladstone, where he followed the calling of a fisherman and farmer. He leaves t0 "10"?" M's wife, the former Clara Mathilda McLeod oi Murray River. one son John, living at Charlottetown, and two‘ daughters, ids, Mrs. 08¢" Ling. living in Toronto and Jos- ephlne, Mrs. Roy Stokes, Truro; also one sister. Mrs. Sadie Mac- Kay, New Glasgow and one smud- chlld Roy Stokes. '

The funeral which was lsrﬂcll! attended was held from the Church of Scotland, Murray River on Tuesday. August 16th, the scr- vice being conducted by the Rev. ﬂsrvey Bishop. Burial was at the Murrsy River cemetery. The pall- bearers were James Richards. Clarence Cuddy, Den MoBol-h- Hugh McBeth, John She-ram and

Brigadier p Price Bacll In Province

Brigadier John H. Price. who contested the riding oi Prince in the last Federal election is com- ing to th Island on a visit. He left Quebec yesterday and will cross to the island by air at noon today landing at Summerslde. He is expected to be present at the Alberton Exhibition on Wednesday and while in the Province will travel through the electoral dis- trict of Prince and renew the friendships formed here.——S.

S'Side Midgets Win Games

The Summerside Kinsmen Mid- gets won a doubleheader from the Charlottetown Parkdale Midgets in the first two games of a best three-out-oi-five series for the Is- land midget championship. The games played on the Summerslde High School diamond, Saturday afternoon, resulted in 12 to 2 and 9 to 0 victories for the home boys. Junior Cahili and Lee Cooke were the victorious pitchers, Cuhiil al- lowing only two hits and Cooke three. Each struck out thirteen men. in the second game Donald Darby hit four for four.

109th Anniversary Services Held Al Valleyfield

On Sunday. August 21st. the Val- leyfield congregation observed its 109th Anniversary with Rev. D.M. Sinclair, MA oi Fort Massey Church. Halifax. as guest preacher. The choir, under the able direction of the organist Mrs. W. A. Bruce, prepared special music and was richly augmented by the famous Brooklyn Trio for both the morn- ing and evening services. With Rev. Mr. Sinclair. a noted city preacher and a former pastor of the Valley- fieid-Orwell Head congregation dc- livering great and inspiring mes- sages and with the service of praise so beautifully and expressively pre- sented, it was a day long to be re- membered by the large congregat- ions that filled the church.

Mr. W. A. MacLeocl. Elder.

read a brief history of the con- gregation which history began when religious services were held Ln the home of William Martin in 1840. The Dre-sent beautiful church was erected and dedicated to the worship of God in 1909. The lfllnlstet‘. Mr Fraser con- ducted the services. The offering was the largest in the history of the congregation.

ANNIVERSARY SUPPER

On ‘mesday, August, 23rd the anniversary supper was served in the school room of the church by the ladies of Valleyfield congregat- ion who were kept busy from five until ten o'clock, for the evening was ideal and a large cmwd ss- seltnblcd.

Messrs Allan Cameron and Don- ald MacLeod of Caledonia played the bag-pipes. These artistic and sfcillfui players delighted the large audience with the music so thrill- ing to the heart oi the Highland- er.

At the close. Mr. Matt Wood in s. happy and capable manner auct- ioned some cakes which were don- ated by ladies from the three sect- ions of the congregation.

It was sn evening of lovely fel-

William Hume. Floral tributes were as follows: Pillow-The Family. Basket of Flowers-Mr. and rm.

of Ernest F?

Electric, oun- Charles Hancock.

Yrs, nu "rem worm,- m ' the eiiom of ony one men, Ital keeps the heevy olrcroh of the Royal Canadian Air Force.

Aircrew trainees (Flight Cadets) IO granted live rank of Flying Officer with o total monthly In- Oome of $284.00 when they have completed their flying training . . . butyeuhavaiebegeodtegef your Canadian "Wines" oi e Radio Oﬁicer, Pilot or Navigation 05l- Ger In the RCA}.

If you ers between ll and 25, with Ivnier matriculation er better,’ you are eligible fer aircrew train- ing as a Flight Cadet. Remember, it's lbs "TEAM WORK" in OIYOPIV that metres Canada's Air Fever, Psece Pevsri

lcwship. a bountiful repast and in- spiring music service. Thanks are extended in all who made these occssiom so exceedingly successful.

Wedding At Trinity Church

One of the Season's prettiest Weddlnﬂ! Was soicmnized in the Summerside 'I‘rinity United Church at four o'clock on Saturday after- Mon by Rem-K. c. Sullivan. a. a, B. D» when Greta Elizabeth. dlillshter oi Mr. a-nd Mrs. Thomas R. Palmer. became the bride of J. Lewis Jack. son of Mr. and Mrs. John C. Jack of Valcartier, Quebec. The church was attractively dec- orated with a profusion of multi- colored glndioii. The wedding music was under the direction of Miss lidJ-YY Geldart. and Mrs. J. W. l-logg was soloist.

To the strains of fnhengrin‘: Bridal Chorus. the bride was pre- ceded down the church aisle by s trio of attendants. Given in mar- riage by her father, the brig; looked lovely in her floor length gown of ivory satin with all-over lace bodice. lace berths and puff sleeves. Tile skirt was full with lace insertion and she wore long lace mitts. f-fer full length veil was held in place with roses, which matched her cascade bouquet of Queen Elis- abeth yellow roses and baby ‘mums Miss Edith Palrner who was her sister's maid of honor. was gowned in a flow lﬂlsth dress of lest green taffeta and she carried s nosegsy of sweet peas.

Mrs. Lorne Palmer and Min MR8"! Leturscy. as bridesmaids. were attired in blush rose taffeta and lucerne blue, respectively. Each canted s nosegsy of sweet peas. The attendants‘ gowns were fash- ioned similarly to that oi the bride. and esoh were matching mitts. Mr. Iﬂlia Lsvailee wss.hl| cou- sin's nonhuman and Messrs. borne Palmer and Davis Murray were the

ers.

A reception for thirty guests was held st Birch Hill Tourist Home where the bridal party was assisted in receiving by the bride‘! mother. who were a dress of wins- slun us». with black accessories and s corneas of Talisman roses: gm by the [room's mother. who was attired in Autumn Navy with

SEPTEMBER s, 194.,

bits.

iliope. Hope. Hope‘ it? 680W?"

Feed yuuu-‘eliﬁflimem kennels do-feed Gro-Pup! 'I‘his “smackin‘ good" food is easily digestiblg . . . has every vitamin and mineral dogs of all ages, sizes, and breeds are known to require. Your grocer has Gro-Pup

. in two nourishing forms, cubes and meal. Both help keep your dog at his natural best.

TWO FORMS-

IOTH THR|FTY| Not 70% water like most

canned dog foods. Gro-Pup is solid food. You add the water.

GUI!!! Nourishinl Gm-Pup in crunchy

IBM: Same formula

form.

“WHIP

Made by Kellogg's in London, Ontario

nourishing

popular Meal

Canadian Press Staff Writer WASHINGTON, Sept. 5 -(q’) —Cansds's delegation to the three- power financial talks arrived by plane tonight trom Ottawa. Finance Minister Abbott. leader of the group, told reporters he is hopeful that. the conference start-

ing Wednesday will find some means of combatting Britain's dollar crisis.

"I don't think one should expect miracles at this or any other con- ference." he laid, "but I em sin- cerely satlsfied that we should be able to achieve considerable suc- cees."

Arbibott was accompanied by LB. Pearson, Minister of External Ai- fairs. and several government of- iicisls, among them Norman Rob- ertson. Secretury to the Cabinet. Robertson headed the group oi Canadians who met here last week with British and American officials to isy the groundwork for the ccm- ifrg talks.

They were greeted at the airport by Home Wrong. Canadian Am- bassador to the United States, and W.D. Matthews and George

which was proposed by the minis- ter was responded to by the groom. The bride's table was tastefully dec- orated with bouquets of cut flowers Ind centred with a two-tier wed- ding cake. topped with s. wedding bell and arch. under which was s miniature bride and grocm.

Mr. and Mrs. Jack left by auto- mobile on s wedding trip through the United states, stopping over in Boston and Buffalo. the bride trav- elling in a suit of hue blue with hat. to match and black socesso ice. l-ler corsage was of Better Time roses. They will reside in Vslcar- tier, Quebec.

The bride is a graduate of the Jeffrey Hale's Hospital. Quebec City. and previous to her marriage was l. member of its staff.

Out of province suestc included Mr. and Mrs. John Jack and Mrs. Alice Lavallee of Vsicsrtier. Que- bec; Mrs. Martha Langille of Glace 58y. N. 5.: F N. F. Piouiie oi Chsvham, N. .-5,

Sworn Info Office

(By The Canadian Press)

ST. JOHN'S. Nﬂd.. Sept. 5-Sir Leonard Outerbridlc today was sworn in as lieutenant-governor of Newfoundland by the man who preceded him in the office. Shortly before the swearing-in, Sir Albert J. Walsh. acting llsut. chant-governor since Newfound- land became a Canadian Province Mitch 31. was elevated to the post of chief lustice of the New- foundland Supreme Court. Sir Albert illls the vacancy caused by the death of Sir ll. Emerson. immediately after his ceremony. Sir Albert went to government house where he swore Sir icon- ard into office. Sir Leonard then held his ﬁrst oificisl meeting with [overnment ministers. who mo! the oath of allegiance.

Sir Albert took the position of iieutensnt-[overnor at centurion‘- ien en the understanding um h. would be relieved u soon n pom llblo to enable him to return to the mums court bench.

____k__ otrroosu or ososapss

The 0rd i

m was .Z.'...%..i"l.3"‘ knlshu flitting In the Cﬂlloles °l te maintain free

"‘&°°§l3 ‘nuu°°"l."."§5.22‘ ‘

ma?“ m is u lbeuirvim n.'n§‘.._"i.'.":.,"'°

Abbott Leads Canadian Delegation. g To Talks

Isnstiefi. counsellors at the Osnatl- isn embassy.

The Canadians‘ ‘transport De- partment aircraft was delayed sr hour by head winds on the flight from Ottawa.

Abbott said he docs not think the importance of the questions to ho considered here this week can be ovcr-ccnphasized. As far as Can- ada. was concerned the talks would have a bearing on the future of the Dorninionls import restrictions and her trade in general.

He said in reply to a question that he thinks it would be helpful if newspaper men were briefed daily during the tripartite talks.

"Personally I don't think it would serve any purpose to haw a daily conference with the min- isterl,“ he said. “I do think how- ever. that to have some officials do so would be very helpful-even if it's only to say there's nothinr to tell."

Professional Garlic n. r. nus

lire - Auto —- Casualty

INSURANCE

I Bummer 8L, Bnmnseraido Phone if.)

‘I’. Eerie Hickey

Chartered Accountant Office at i5 Granville Street Phone 57b SUMMEBSIDI

l. F. Hunter. R.O.

OPTOMETRISl Uomplets Visual Analyses P Glasses Fitwd w’ PBONI was

ssmnnmrvs svumnvo f- lummersiue, P.5d.

.-~c an .

E. E. Parkman. OpizEh, R.O. OPTOMITBIS‘: Eyes Examine‘

Glasses Pitta‘ u Visual Training Given 7 lllGIiNT TIIIATBI BLDG- _- _ summer ‘Se. lununerluig ;

Ir. W. it. term

GIIBOPIAUTOB Palmer Gradual:

SUIIMEBSIDI ‘ Tuesday and Bamrday Oal!

‘II Granville - PboneBM-l

vsa<ct~er u - -> .

FOR SALE

TWO TON TRUCK. sick! w, 1944. New motor issi

Bod‘ in rfeet shill“- Good rub r. sell chest’-

only: ' \ » ‘ s. r. own!!! Tigabb, r. m. I. .. . I

0-00 '1‘