“PTEMBER 10,‘ 1941 ¢»’='; GENTRAI. GUARDIAN

__.. I'M: column t. reserved reg new; of local fatness, but advertising of s newsy nature may he tanned n five cents e word strictly p”- eble In advumn.

TEA?’ x V0086!!!’ r0 7PKIE

COOK’! for Photographs. ‘ IIIIIMIWS TAXI. Phone 5% MscPl-IERSOIWS-Men‘: Clotlhlng.

CON FEDEBATIUN GUBANCE.

LIFBIN

ONLY a FEW can nooas left.‘ Get yours while they last.

HOWARD MoLNNl? Fitted Footwear at 1'16 Queen Street. ‘

AT YOUR SERVICE Arnfui C001 COIHPHY- Phone 2498.

woivriivs DRUG: STORE open- ed all day today. Phone 271.

k CHARLES THE BITZ fau p0!- . dear individual styled, finest in- Q Start the meal right with gradients at S..A. McDonald's. [he iced tang of rich, full- bodied Heinz Tomato juice. for crimson colour and

WEEKLY SATURDAY NIGHT DANCES at the Clover Club are

d _ h cancelled until Saturday. September

owning t 27th

beme-tast- ‘

ins flavou- corvrnanv T0 nnronrs. r um

no other stl~ll your Avon Representative.

equal! i! Mrs. A. P. Richard. Phone 1158.

' CHARLES THE RITZ. dieting- . uLs-fiod for hand blended powder

jOMATO

JUICE

and rxquislte cosmetics at. S. A. Mc- Donald's.

DR, M. SCIIAPIILA, New Glas- gow. telephone 30-41. Office hours, 2 to 3.30. 7 to 8 daily except Sun- day.

ENGAGEMENT. — Mr. and Mrs. William S. Hughes, Brighton, an- nounce the ‘engagement of their cldcst daughter Marguerite CaIih-I erine to Mr, G. J, Craddock. son of , Mrs. A. R. PaLnmbe-rt and the late , Mr. Crnddock. Medicine Hat. Al-: berta. Marriage to take place at Medicine Hat, Alberta. end of Scp- . tember. ‘

WAR ASSETS BLANKETS

$2.00 each

Wonderful Volue crrv roucn cotmr - st the Stlpcndiary lifagistrhiek Court

yesterday three drunk and tnwP-l 539 Mai" 5L ables were flrzcri $10 and costs or 20

days. one $10 nrid costs or i0 days. one 5:0 and costs m- 30 clays, and another 20 days In jail. A drunk anti disorderly W85 fined $20 mid 005i! or 30 days. Two men were charged iindcr the Prrhibitlon ACI. one be-r 111g fined $100 and costs or two months, whllc the other was fined $75 and costs or one month. A man

Soinl John, N. B.

WITIIJTANLIIR If

Tue CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

MANSLAUGIITER CHARGE POSTPONIS WEDDING

Wedding bells will not ring in October for Dorothy Stumpf, 10, who was committed for trial in Kitchener, Ont. on a charge of motor manslaughter. The pretty twine-winder in a local industry was charged, in addition, with Ifailure to have an operator's per-

mit, dangerous driving and hav-

ing illegal possession of liquor following the death of seven- I

year-old Dennis Hartung st iKnollwood camp, Aug. 22. Miss Stump! had planned to be mar- Vried to her girlhood boy friend. James Kennedy, on Oct. 4, the iday following her birthday. After ithe preliminary hearing before

Magistrate I-I. R. Poison, she said

she had postponed her wedding i indefinitely because the “case has upset me terribly and has caused me a great deal of worry and sorrow.”

Personals

Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Mac- Millan and family of Pownal. motored to Georgetown on Sun- day.

Mr. and M.rs. Joseph Shea and family were recent visitors to Pownai. the guests of Mr. and Mrs. A, MacMillan.

The lllimPrOllS friends ul Mr.

F. C. Ramsay, M.L.A.. regret his'

iilncss In the Prince County Hos- pital, and hope he will be abfa to resume his duties in the near future.

Rev. and Mrsl—CT_W. Corey who nave been spending the summer In Charlottetown. left on Monday

PROUDLY PRESENTS

charged with operating a“ “New ‘ morning for Needham. Mass. They

gt ULOVA

.1 , l. ed l d ‘ were accompanied by Mrs. Corey's gilsetrsed m“ n “as n T an two nieces, Mrs. Frank Johnston of

lthis city and Mrs. R. F. Ford of “EDS l,‘ a L GIRL _ A quiet Ottawa. also Mrs. J. McCurdy Bell, but prcttv wedding was solemniz- 5166 hum)’ SL- ed at the ‘Church of Enslflnd. Tr uro “" _“‘-__‘" ELLEN S IIIARY

on Saturday. July 26 at 0 p. m. when Rev. Thompson united in‘ (Continued Prom Page 2)

marriage Helen Sellick tlllaulghtper gt

M. art/turns: ..-———-—-—~—— ~—.———— I rant,“ Cmfjo, K,,,,,,,,;h_ W, U; b: the pink froth from the Illl\L‘.2l'B. ML and Mrs‘ James xaulbach_ A1. iAnd Just when one is in a quandry, ban Avenue. Bu)“ HHL The buds u-hcther t0 lllt OI‘ not t0 lift, DUI;

-was dressed m i are“ 1mg“, c" byegone years one recalls: "Try

Wm, may,» them with a fork_ Ellen --a silver ilirgfisialralldlitaircgslgtlflves and carried 1°71‘ P-hild " the" W117i be “M? a bouquet of m“ res“ we), were to tell right away If the fruit i: amended by M,“ Amy snow‘ Ohcoolred." Into the hot sterilized hum and ca," Lamont 31,0 o; bottles. with a sturdy, faithful old ‘Pruro. The bridesmaid was dressed WP kept w" “ch Pummes- ‘h? 0°‘ in white and carried pink roses. ‘ mum" 15 Pmired- m" 0°‘ m 50° Following the ceremony the happy "W- 031 d?" m- on“ m‘! WIMP“ Couple Mt m. Prime mdwvd 1,, have settled down contfortnhly, like ‘and and on the“ return “.51 "_ lsuch a grandmother as I, ivith her- Side in “um where the zroovn i, Iknitting, there must he ruoni for a valued employee o; new“! Gab the hot, melted wax. And their the w-

vlsl-"m REL _ The Male course. a final- dlpplng of bottles chair o’ the Kn” Unwed chum“, next morning, as an assurance that Lcggievnla motored m Pflnce gm. _ at the oppning ceremony there will “Md Island m. the “cent, weak. ‘ be no blasted hopes. especially if. amt They led the “m” o! pram 5 trusting something to the fates. one

air-t

hers toured l-hc Island. touching Charlottetown. Summcrside. Cav- mdlsh and other places of im- portance. ’I11e personnel of QM choir was ss followsz-Hsrold Johnstonc. D. R. Kelley. Auley Matthews, Harry Dickson, Darcll Matt-hows, Melvin Dickson. Jo-ltn M. Johnston. George Bweesey. Wel- don Burke William Hierllhy, J. D. Loggia, Chester MacDonald, Robert Kelley. Fred MIICKBY, Alvin Young, Clifton Watling. Winfield Dealy. Arthur Toucliie and Oarllsie sty- mlest. Others accompanying the party were Harold Tflylvr. Mrs- n. n. Kelley and Mrs- W. W- Hicrlihy. organist. Monctonv Times.

SMART SOHOOL FOOTWEAR

Low Heeled Loafers. Brown, Block or Red .. 53-75 i0 “~75 ..... $4.50

s. ii. TAYLOR

Jewellers for four Generations

Iolerino Type .....

if

During lhc holiday the choir mem- i

in ‘he “yon church on sunny ‘ uses sealers which are possibly not evening, and sang well, a number . of special selections. T-hey ‘were entertained in the hcmes of the mum-motion there. Rev. E. R. Wood-- side, who supplied in Knox con- gregation for nine months during the Illness of Rev. Nell MacLeod. ig pastor ln the "Pryon Church.

Ight. I O I Time was when the opening of l Jars sealed thus was often annoying and quite dangerous. "And isn't sup- per ready yet. Ellen?" James has asked me, before this. “Yew I have said, puffing with my exertions “whenever. I get this jar of pre- serve open." "I'll open it." he would lreply rather impatiently adding "if lthafs what's holding things upl" And many another strong handed I one besides James I have seen give . up in despair. as I stood by watch- ing. It is really no trouble at. all to loosen any stubborn bottle cover. Invert it in a. bowl of hot water, hum or sing a line of n. favorite air. and then it will turn with lit- tle eilfort-not even a heightening of color. e a o A nice, and unusual visitor, Jami and I entertained at Alderlea, tr. evening. Indeed I found her charm- ing. as did James though he con- fessed, as we watched the car go down the driveway. that. "until one gets used to it, her speech is tllf- ficult to understand." This is an Is- land ex-service man's wife, come free over the seas. "Nae" she re- plied to one of my earlier ques- tions. "I‘m no frae Glasgow. I'm free Dundee. Ayl frne Dundee." Be- fore this evening Dundee had been a strange city to James and me. Now having had as a guest one whom I suspect will be "forever" Dundee. we loomed to know it well, es e beautiful, busy city of ‘utforgettable memories to those

,men will find means of

hi!’ Irewn Oxfords

i5! Quart St.

Misses’ lrovm or llaclt Oxfords chiwfiftfo tot-z

‘W!’ llecl Oxford, Leather COME IN AND SEE OUR VALUES

Brady Footwear Co.’

familiar with it. The lass herself is bonny: brown of hair. fair of skin and blue of eye, with an ex- pression that is open and e bit inquiring. She "wasna alanc" but “come oot wi‘ twa ither" Scottish brides after war‘: close. How long will it teke her to lose her mother tongue. and accent?" I remarked. not that I would ever have it changed. so sweet and low and clear it is. There was a knowing smile and l. far away look in-her eyes, which I know “was seeing well remembered scenes of "heme" --of "pair-ties" and dances and such en- joyable community affairs. not for-

,, $2.15 “.98 . $3.75 and $3.50

Tsaflob

NEW GLASGOW. Sept. 8 -A M. year-old cousin of Loni Nelson is one of I accommodated at e. new- 1y opened Old Ladies Home estab- liehed by the salvation Anny at Charlottetown, Major Pedersen dfscloeed yesterday to the Rotary Gut.

“me is a former school teacher. me lived with rich people and taught their children and, were she In Britain, she would be en- iitiled to be received at the King's Court. but she came to this coun- try and now she is happy at the home, one of the many social ser- vices given by our organization in the Maritlmes."

lilolor Pedersen said others which accomplished much were the Army's maternity homes in Sydney and Hslitux for unmarried moth- ere. ‘The? Me unfortunately always full and sometimes by girls more sinned against than sinners - like

the 12-year-old girl who was brought to one of them. Many times the stories we hear would

bring tears to your eyes,

“We look after transients ton but. we try to be practical and the man who mmee looking for a meal is asked to make his contribution to life in the form of doing odd Jobs.

"I think we are getting too many transients in New Glasgow.

Major Pedersen disclosed that two local men are now doing well in Salvation Army work; Victor MacLean_ an old friend, is now in charge of Charlottetown while a young Stellarton man, James cooper, has been sent to Alaska in Salvation Army work. '

He. told of some of his own ex- periences in_ his own 24 years with the Army, sometimes carrying "packsackueligion" into mining and lumber camps hundreds of ,miles from towns and cities and l churches.

“I would ask you to keep all of ftihese things in mind when the icanvasser approaches your door ‘in coming iveeks after our annual campaign opens. When you think of what the Army does for so many people, you will not mind digging down into your pocket."

Ilrge Free Access

To World News

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 8 (AP) — Free access to news in evq ery country was urged today by] the first post-war conference of! the International Council of Wom-i

en. The 1.000 delegates passed a res-i c-lution declaring the I.C.W. “is3 gravely concerned at the supprcs- »s'iOn and arbitrary editing of in- ~‘formatlon of many countries." , The women said that "since iruc demftvrflcy must be bnsvd on an ‘lnfomtcd public, the I.C.W. con- t sidcrs that there should be free ac- cess to the informrttlcn ne:e.-snry |for forming a true knowledge of both foreign and domesticnffairs."

See Exchange 0f Facts Means 0f Promoting Peace

WASHINGTON, Sept. 8 — (AP) — President Truman and TTYEVO Lie, secretary-general of the Un- ited Nations, called tcday for a free exchange of economic and social information as a moons of promoting peace.

Their- views were presented to the opening sessions of the World Statistical Congress. convrnCd for ; the first time since a simllnr meet- ing in i938 at Prague, Czechoslo- vakia, was disrupted by the Nazi invasio of the sudeteriland.

Lie t d the delegates that inter- national understanding is imposs- ible without exchange of facts. Mr. Truman, in a message read to the meeting. said;

"It is my earnest hope that you binding, the world together ln arrangements‘ for the collection and free ex-i change of dependable

and social information concerning‘ P" "I" 1n “lulllmeni 9nd 39 P" - mum" “s9 w“ 515° “e°°""“end‘d

in the report. Many of the ma- chines tested would also he of use In the chemical and grain elevator and milling industries.

all people. In my opinion, this would do mlldi to promote the growth of peaceful democratic in-

stitutlom throughout the world."

Fifty-five nations are rfpresent. cd. but Russia is n‘ot..

APT NOMENCLATURE Anglo Saxons once called Febru- ary "the month of Sprout-Kale" because cabbage sprouted at this season.

c plmcently.

But "Ellen-EiTenl" James re- minds me, nodding toward the old clock.

Until tomorrow - Diary —-5°°d' night.

94-Year-0Id Oousin 0f Lord Nelson Now Living At P. E. I.

Youth And Ago Equally Important To Salvation Amy

TWONTYJ- Aux. so - Which a most. important, the citizen of to- ‘men-ow or the citizen of yesterday?

Both are equally important to The siilvfliimi Amy." declares Commis- Bmn" Chm Blush. Territorial ‘Commander for Canada, “becaugg both are human elements which need understanditg and guldgngg and often require institutional care.”

Economically. perhmpe. citizens of tomorrow are most deesrving o: n. tentlon. Among them wli1 be more than i600 children of unmgrrlgd mothers cared for last year by The Salvation Army. They deserve e41 the rights and privileges implied by the term ‘a born Canadian,’ says the Commissioner. In its 3t mater- nity and receiving homes The Ar- my seeks to provide safe surround- ings to ensure a good start in life. free from stigma.

But citizens of yesterday make equal claim upon The Army's "hu- man touch and understanding heart,“ the Commissioner states. He said that aged men and women, having made their contributions to the social and economic life of the nation. also deserve consideration. Increase of old-age pensions is a step in the right direction. the Commissioner feels, but often the need goes farther. Protection and congenial accommodation are nec- ESSRI‘_V_ and in l6 Sunset Lodges and Eventide Homes operated by The Army over 800 aged people find linvcn.

To care for Canada's citizens of tomorrow and yesterday, as well as the host of today's citizens ‘who need help, The Salvation Army's national Red shield appeal for $1,- 000.000,.wil1 begin across Canada on Monday. September l5.

“The Salvation Army feels cer- tairr that the public of Canada. and the hundreds of willing workers who every year give liberally of ihei~ time, will assure the success of the Appeal," Commissioner Baugh declared.

these committees had been formed and s. meeting with Ottawa euth- orltlee would be held in Ottawa to-

Iirges I0-Year Ooal Expansion Program

INGONIBH. N. S.. Sept. 8-(0?) —A IO-ycur program of expansion for Canadian coal mines was urg- ed here today in a report from provincial mines ministers follow- ing a four-day conference.

Coupled with the expansion pro- grunt, the report said‘ should be "any necessary assistance. . . to encourage this expansion" and a program of improved coal prepar- ation and proper grading.

"The form of assistance might vary with the different coal fields but would consist mainly of trans- portation suhventions and for re- dirced freight rates to facilitate the marketing of Canadian coal in non-producing a/reas.

"The amount of assistance. cannot be exactly determined but should be strfficient to guarantee on a long-term basis the imple- mentation of a sure supply of Can- adian coal envisaged in the pro- izrnm of explapded Canadian pIO- dirction."

Because coal was an important faotqr in the Canadian economy all provinces should encourage the production of an annually increas- ing supply beyond the tonnage under present market conditions, the ministers said.

Gold mining occupied part of the ministers’ discussions and their report said the industry was ex- periencing "serious difficulties. which if not ameliorated will re- suit In continuing deterioration."

Factors contributing to e de- crease from 000.000 in 1011 to $103,000,000 ln_1 were listed as: price decreases resulting from the

Perfumes

EARLY wrsavnvc stir INFORMATION souonr

TORONTO, Sept. 9 -— (iCP) — If a IOO-year-old pattern for a bed coverlet was called Double Bow Knot in Kentucky what was it. called In Ontario? That's the $64 question st the Royal Ontario Museum's booth at. the Canadian National Exhibition.

Unlike most of the displays at the fair, which only give informat- ion, the Museum's booth also in- vite; information from passers-by to ihelp fill in the gaps in the story qt Ontario's ancient spinning and weaving.

T-he display shows the early. high spinning wheel and the small, low type brought up from the United States by United Empire Loyalists.

"We wonder if sorne of this type weren't also made right here in Ontario." said Miss Betty Maw of the Museum staff.

The third wheel on display is a polished and ornamented one from the 18th century, when it. was fash- ionable to sit in the drawing-room‘ and spin. l

It is about t-he products of the looms. also on display, that. the Museum would most like inforcnnt- ion. A coverlet of the familiar four-harness, nyershot vreavc in blue and white was knc-wn as the Hickory Leaf in Rhcde Island; Doifble Bow Knc-t and Blooming Leaf in Kentucky, but nclxdy knows what it was railed in Ontario. The Museum is still asking.

OARII OF THANKS

Mrs. l-lenmas Myers and family. wish to extend their sincere thanks to those who helped in any way during their recent bereavement; also those who sent flowers and messages of sympathy.

OAHII OF THANKS

Mr. and Mrs. Gifford Bain and Family, sincerely wish to express their appreciation and thanks to friends, fair and near, who sent flora] tributes. letters and cards of sympathy which helped to ease their burden of sorrow caused by the sudden passing of their daugh- ter and sister.

change in relative value of the~ Canadian dollar amounting to

economlcififlfi an onuce; an Increase of as - wry w test new equipment

cent in labor costs and the dis-i couragement of capital from en- tering the exploration and de- velopment fields.

The ministers reported that a comprehensive review of all the influences contributing w this sit- uation should be made and e de- finite policy designed. The min- lsters said they had requested s.

meeting with Federal authorities on the matter. Commanding Federal action in

aerial photography, the delegates recommended that Inter-depart- mental committees be set up to work within the province and m- operate with Ottawa. officials. All provincial ministers reported that

mOITOW. ‘Iihe establishment for

FROM $5.00

of a labora- -

CHANEL Ne. 5

CHANEL GARDENIA’ CHANEL cum DE RUSSIE CHANEL No. 22

3*""' 'COLOGNE$ $3100

$100.00 Oash Priza

sub to ADDITIONAL PORTRAIT PRIZES

FROM

In fond and loving mums-y of our darling little niece and cousin. Bessie Kathryn Acorn, who passed away September 10th, 1946.

Lovlngly Remembered Viola. Howard, Florence end Nelson.

In Memos-lam

In loving memory of our darling Bessie K. Acorn, who departed this life September 10. 1946.

Sh; was the loveliest white rosebud The sweetest flower from birth- So God took hei- up to Heaven Before she was soiled on earth.

Though our hearts are broken with sorrow,

By e grief so hard to bear,

Some bright morning, in Hie garden

We will flnd her so sweet and fair.

Ever Remembered and Sadly

L“

FOR m: MOST ATTRACII!

CHILD PHOTOGRAPHED AT

MEYERS STUDIOS Offer Extended Till

Missed by Mother, Daddy and §EPT_ I5 Dllldrfll. This Advertisement and $2.00

will entitle you to o BEAUTIFUL 8 x IO OIL COLORED PORTRAIT

of your child. ' (Rcgulnr price $4.00)

Choice of four proofs

In Memorials:

In loving memory f our dear little grand-daughter. sale Kath- ryn Acorn, who departed this life September l0. 1M6.

Two little hands lay o'er her breast, Two dear little feet lay down to rest,

Only one Special Offer to

Two dear eyes In slumber closed each Child I-l w our hurts ,re bleeding, Ngne but God krfows. PHONE 249°

iii‘: °‘“‘ "‘ mavens sruuios

1| now singing with engels above. 0"‘ dfizzahm m“ “t m o“ I28 Richmond Sh, Jesus he; celled our darling sway. clifllliiflemwfl t