I "z .1’ 7

enviable reputation lot both its

ASSITSM-w-u...‘ ll-SIIVIJ .-...... INIIIISTSIPRIMIUM! DUSINESSINIORCL.

See Ille Maritime

ilnm- '~| l“l~

slrenglli and progress

Maritime ﬁnancial institutions have a wide reputation for their STRENGTH. An outstanding example l: the Maritime lilo which, during its twenty-one years ol bringing security end happiness to thousands oFMerliime homes, hos won on _

As evidence note the following comparative record; Maritime low Cori Insurance mode this splendid record possible.

4 Jfmhr/mPmtecf/on i-lzariomce = ’

u’

f/"r/

1/1/1

STRENGTH and in PROGRESS.

I924 I945 no.4» $5,634,404

1am 4,230,475

30,014 917,528 uossoo 2s,i42,a4o

Ufe Men TODAY.

h \ ill)" i" HKLIFAXALS. '

.2‘ "."'n

UPIWIIP ITYLI

Hslr fashions for fall are still! on the upsweep with a multitude oi styles that include braids. buns. twisst and puffs. The vogue hit a peak during war-time when wa-r workers found it a neeter proposi- tion and less dangerous than the bob. Not that the modern miss- hasrft retained her long bob-she has. But its tucked away neatly. One of the asst interesting things about the upsweep ls that it can be done at home so easily for times when it le Impossible to reach a hairdresser. Braids are easily ac- complished by par-ting hair neatly from the brow to the nedrlint. gathering all hair on each side and braiding. ‘Then cross the braids along the top of the head. If u: hair isn't long enough to br d. 1nd

d heir roll

stretchable and washable. The band will keep the hair from slip- Dlng. Before you try any hair-

J'|.l'l..l‘l..l'l.|"Ll'l.l

5 mrsu

BUYING DAILY

E ﬁ t.‘ L‘ s-

style. however. make sure your hair is washed thoroughly with one o1 the conditioning liquid shampoo alnd rinsed until thoroughly c can.

DOGS IN PASTURES

Keep dogs out of sheep pastures is a suggestion offered by ieterln- ary authorities to sheep raisers. The reason is that dogs are frequently carriers oi tapeworms and can bring the worm eggs into astures. where they will be picke up by grazing sheep. Recently at one place in the United States. 164 sheep out oi 429 were condemned by government meat inspectors be- cause of tapeworm cysts. In check- ing. it was found that the infest- aton had bee: car-rig?‘ to tgie she?) pasture by ogs. en 0K8 Be used for herding sheep they should be periodically examined by l1 veterinarian to make sure that they are free from these P81115368-

‘IILJUIFU UULFUUU

MOSS

AT NEWFRAGE

DRIED BLACK MOSS

Eastern Packing Co. LEO QIZLJIERSON,

FUIFLFUULFLI

P. E. I. Protestant Orphanage liovlovls

The Protestant G: ‘ nsge has ealrriepriﬂo‘: through s most difillﬁ or everyone w the oesutilan of hostilities has actually made work ell the more necessary an demands more

11111118217115,

The trustees are all ud lo have the soldiers rot with honor t0 take up their lives egel but, in the remaking of s home tho Orphanage has often to act as wise counsellor or protector. ‘Ihere ere numerous demands on the Adopt- ion Committee and in some easel whole families have to be cared for.

The main roof of the building “ad to be repaired and the cost in t ese days is not too easily oover- ed; the coal for the winter is also in the cellar sweitin payment.

The finance comm! tee shoulders s big job in providing funds to cer- ry on the work but it has always been the opinion that Island peo- ple will never fall to support any

really worthy cause.

This oomml has considered it sdvissblo to give up their regllllr annual Rummage Sale which or-

ristted about $250.00 to

e way clear for the Over- seas Used Clothing Collection, An- other point is also worth noting for a number may mlsunderata that the manage ls not eligible to draw lly Allowance for these children.

'I'hese are but a few of the troub- les to be surmounted this fall in the Annual Collection which opens as advertised on October 15th in Charlottetown while outside tricts choose their own dates.

too g back over many years

there is much to add courage to the workers and all good su port- ers. Many hundreds of neg ectcd children have been given e. real start in life through careful train- and unknown to the general pu lic. are fine samples of excellent men and women among the enter- prising citlzens, not to mention the good number who have and are serving in the present conflict. The trustees are deeply indebted to the very large number oi willin work- ers who annually assist ln t c col- lecting and for these again we be- speak a kindly reception and gen- erous help, The lives of these un- fortunate children is uppermost in everyone's minds and for their con- tinued care your help is needed. The O anage is well suited for caring or these children. Every reasonable economy is practised and its management ever the years as been much admired. The smil- 8. happy faces of the children there is ever a source of rememb- rance to all visitors. It i; earnestl hoped that many are ready to “ o ‘Their Duty" to- ward these uniortunates entrusted to their care by Him who loved em.

P. Y. P. S. Bally at Canoe Govor

The eleventh Provincial Presby- terian Young People's Rally was held at Canoe Cove on Monday, September 3rd, the theme for the Rally being “The World for GirlsL". The president, Miss Margaret Mac- Dougall presided at both afternoon and evening meetings.

The afternoon meet opened with a sing song oonduc by Zion Society. The devotional art of the meeting was led by v. Mr. McGowan of Kensington. The Scripture reading found in Psalm 66 was read by Boyd Bearisto of Kenslngion. Goodwill MacDougall of Wood Islands led in prayer. Af- ter the worship period. a very in- geresting address of welcome was given by Rcv. Mr. Goodwill min- ister of the Canoe Cove charge. The welcome was responded to by Boyd Bearlsto. The president than reviewed the year's work and also offered helpful suggestions for the coming year's work. The new so- cieties were welcomed into the union. Mermaid and Murray Har- bour North. The roll call was re- sponded to by ten societies. Six societies were not represented. Rev. Mr. MacGowan of Kensiug- ton gave s report. on a prospective cam site at Darnley and sll the data s regarding the leasing of the site. This matter was left in the hands of the Presbytery convaner.

Some dlscussio and considers,- tion was given the idea of having

sin only‘ llel

"I roam . for

vim. visor. viral-

verr day. log everywhere.

Mary MacNelll, V] “rims” m" °""°“' e annex‘ was then presented l0 the Ptoeto Boci A-Irgenuke. W11 ety by Rev. T. "P011 oi’ the resolutions Wllmmee was read and adopted 3d their lhllllks for a pfQspg-jgus rally to the executive, guest speak- 91'. minblél‘ and elders of the Oa- noe Cove church; ledged um;- alleglance to God, Kng and Coun. ti)’; P1968961 themselves to renew- ed visor in performing their duties within their respective societies. A very enlightning and instruct- ive rally was brought to a close by slaw hymn a0 followed by the ban ctlon which was pronounced by Rev. Mr. Goodwill.

—-—-?_. UDBRSTATEMENT 1s reams SPECIALTY

IONDON. Sept. 20 -— (OP) _ Viscount Morpeth, 22, who has a git of under-statement. will marry

on. Die. Beaumont on Oct 3. He ls the only son of the Earl and Countess of Carlisie and his fiancee is the only daughter of Viscount and Visqountess Allendalc. In December, Lord Morpeth wrote that he had "a slight accident with a. mine " The war office informed his father that his son was sui- fering fromimultlple wounds. in- cluding amputation oi his left leg at the knee.

WHEN A HORSE FOUNDERS

When horse; founder, they mrmi. fest sudden stiffness. lameness and a tendency to Dlilcc mau- fore- feet out lnfront, so that they rest on their heels. with the hind feet placed somewhat forward under he body. This condition lsrdue to blood congestion 1n the feet, say veterinary authorities. and requires prompt treatment if permanent damage ls to to be prevented. First and measures recommended are standing the horse in running water or pouring cool ivater over the feet. or applying finely-crushed ice packs to the feet. A veterinar- ian should take charge of the case as soon_as possible. because me speed with which remedial meas- ures can be applied largely affects the extent of recovery.

Forll. K. Brown

Iv ma! l. oar-sou mm: ‘sl-‘liuﬁmm 1M3

inlham . An "m. ... m "or. 6

in renew his claims

Audion)’. es Hell calls 11 . launched h title l0 would be ll 1940. yle made more" . Elieeches in an eflort to convince me web that he ls their legiti- matix . end he acquired quite a number of followers. But when the ‘Ill’ come llall dropped all ‘royal’ activities, went to work in a war fsoto end joined the . was s volunteer Army in i014.

“Nbw that the war is over. I Propose to continue with my cam- palln.’ Hall declared as he out- lncd his policlol.

A vmgous advocate of veto enterp and free grade, l pro D06!!! that the state withdraw en- -tirely from religion. money and business. He referred to tho recent Labor Plzrty landslide at the polls as the "bloodless revolution of 1945" and predicted that "business gasses" wlllmnot long stand for

a e owners .

Besides wiping out til govern- ment. municipal and overseas debts, Hall says that when he ls recognized as king he will also re- move all taxes on beer, whisky, tea and entertainment.

While he styles himself "King Anthony of England and Prince of Wales," Hall, who once had an export business in Toronto and worked for e, while in Eureka. C if.. is also flirting with the

E3. O YCVVIIQ 8 8X10 9X11; T15. if} d‘ ti. l?“ ‘ ‘ “

ng om—w s crown on s own head because his mother's maiden name was “Eire?

Hall looses his “title" on an al- leged mixup on the royal family tree back in the early 1800s. King George claims royal blood through King James VI of Scotland.

"It now appears that the real King James VI of Scotland died in infancy and that a ehangellzig. James Erskine, was placed in the dead King's cradle and foisted on the British people," Hall states in his printed campaign propaganda. "This James VI chsngeliing story is true." he says. "Therefore. the Wettln family-mow called Wind- sor-ls out of the line of succes- sion. The personage known as King George VI is a commoner. Mr. Albert Wettln, and the throne is vacant. ~

Hall claims that in i830 a coffin containing the bones of the “real" King James was discovered ln the walls of Edinburgh Castle.

"But the matter was quickly hushed up." he declares,

Little official notice has ever been taken of Hall and his theory.

anyway. The

But that does not bother him be-

YOUR

PRIQRITY

SUIT .

SERVICE MEN about to recei m. charge are invited to inspect thovlimd- some suits ready for delivery at m. MEN '8 STORE today.

Handsome, well out, well made, well styled suits in worsiecla or tweed; will be shown you m values that you will approve.

Tun‘ man's srona brings you on... ed service in proper ﬂirting and win appreciate your visit.

‘lilpuiilllgfggig...

Charlottetown

cause inHaIPs book no law's passed I {lﬂlllgggﬂﬁ dlvvmeié by! lg! ﬂrlgtnwlrlle ese o . e '-_- n ‘m gm“ s ° Spying his LONDON - (or) - To the envy "pretender" to the thrnnei“l'oyul divorce" would not cause tried to interfere with the COYOH- . suspension of his campaign to se- aiion of King George by issuing (l. ' cure recognition. ceive about 15.000 Doll's of shw’ number of “injunctions” to vent various officials from partici- pating in the ceremony. When "Her Majesty."

by Parliament since 1633 are legal

married a former clerk whom he now

| snoromps res-r moons

of other women. cmpioyem oi six British hosiery firms are to re-

ear later he ndon bank nylon hose. The employees will re- refers to as port on wearing qualities oi the

stockings .

It 05ers the ﬁnest conditioned sir system ever developed.

Q This is not a forecast of the future, but" news about an automobile that is being built today .' ; a a car that you can buy and own as soon as production permits.

some kind of petition srnorg IT’ thzmslzociegieesh wasdséglreed a coma on e an e type an

s DIAMONDS ill... be detcrrnined by the execu-

. " - ' _ rive.

From WELLNER s It was moved and seconded that gparkun b“ ‘i ' ‘ the district rallies be held within “Wain”: '1 9' of everlasting the same week in order that a spe- modem ' ' ' Fﬁlhlmod in the ' ' ‘ _ cial speaker may be procured to wi||>wurnmnn|fgl ' ~ - Rlllss she . ' . ' address the different sections.

P" I all (he happy ' . Committees were then appoint.-

yoil-rs ahead. 0d‘ Nml tinzBodB nmru. BULOVA WATCHES Magpciléangsnd yGooedgwill

Robert Jardlne. . Mrs. Arnold Mac-_

I: has a quarter of a ton less dead weight:

You can even specify thafifcomf equipped with _ a _ built-in T convertible double bed.

In this our, with its clean, trim, modem‘ design, you'll ﬁnd greater economy of operation, easier driving, steering and parking, and bigger passenger space.

This car is, actually, in the low price

Press: Georgie King, Annie Meo- ﬁeli V‘

Smartiy styled for men .. women . . . Guaranteed to gin: You reliable pcr- ' up formance .. . ..

1847 ROGERS BROS. SILVERPLATE

26 Pc. Service $34.75

For s distinctive table choose "Pint Love" 9|‘ "Adoration" pet- ferns.

W. W. Wcllncr Ltd

JIWELERS

Eachem.

‘Ihe members then adjourned i0 the lawn where they were divided into three discussion groups.

Group one led b Goodwill Mac- Dougall was enti ed “The Com- munity for Christ”. Group two led by Donald MacLean was entitled "Canada for Christ". Group three led by Robert Jardlne was “The World for Christ."

After the discussion the mem- bers dispersed for supper and an hour of fellowship together.

The evening meeting opened at

p.m. The devotional

. . prayer.

Reports of the district Rallies were given by Donald MacLean for West, Prince; Robert Jardlne for East Prince; Annie MacEachem for the Eastern district.

Report on discussion groups were given by Miss Lockhar for group one; Donald MacLean for group two and Goodwill MacDougall for Group three. Rev, Randolph Mao- Leen commented on the reports.

The guest speaker. Rev. Lloyd MacLellan of New Glasgow. Nova Bcotiir was introduced by Roy. '1‘. A. A. Duke. Mr. MacLellan his text from the book of Esther "Who knows but thou wasn't born into the kingdom at such s time as this." After this inspiring address the report oi the Nominating Com- mittee was then presented.

President. Miss Marion Lock- hart. Vice President. Miss arei MacDougsll. secretory. Mrs. Albert MeoDougsll. ‘Treasurer, Jes-

SINCE i868

sie Ross. Program committee: Goodwill MacDougall. Donald MacLeen.

/ . l S1011

It's a

N457! MNWRS’

o; all four wheels." /

biggest.

0F CJIMM lMf/TED

WINDS”, 011M810

cw“ /The new Nash "600” delivers 50 to 35 2 ,miles on a gallon of gas.

,1: has independent coil spring suspen-J