5Nov1-:r.__zosi<__39. 19-11

Direclions for velie ving . colds

is slop aches and sore Ihrooi olmosi at once . . . J, a; these pictures s ow

.1

I To Relieve Neod- nebe, body discom- Tori and aches, take

Z Aspirin Tablets and drink n Iull glen of water. Repeat Ironi-

_ meni In 2 hours.

This Is n rrnlly fast way to relieve n mid that millions are now usmgusnd ngqrlmtnding. The wny that relieve! m; pains. uches and sore throat almost Simply use Aspirin as shown my: For Aspirin is said to be among the fastest and safest reliefs ever known [or pmn. _ _

A5 'rin works fast because it: dism- regmtcs us soon as you take Within hrconds after touching moisture, it's mdy to sturt work. Hence relief corned ygry quickly.

Try this eafe, quick-acting relleffor you; cold at once. Ask for “Aspirmfl ‘m! be sure you get: it. Mpifin is mode in Cun- otia and is the trade- mark of TheBuyer cnmpgny, Limited.

Less than 1c

a tablet in the economy bottle

WARNING! Thir cross oppem

on ovog Aspirin Tobie! i --

KUluxsnLv-Moscow In darl- ger: Red oriny battles Germans within 50 ntiles of the capital.

We now have a sup- ply of Old Sydney Screen Coal arriving daily and can supply fill)’ quantity required. Also Dominion House- hold (Toke and Welsh Illml (lobbies and Hat'd Nut in stock.

Phone us your re-

i|llIl'i'|lIL'iI ls.

W.ll. liillis & Co.

Phone I76.

1 __._.,

‘Prniessional Cards

McLEOD 8. BENTLEY w. s. neuter. k C. J. A. BENTLEY K. C.

(‘. F. BENTLEY. LLB. Barristers nnd Attnrnrysyat- Law MONEY T0 LOAN I54 Prince Street

Ilorrell anti-Company l II. F. ARBIIIBALO I

Chartered Accountants Eastern Trust Building ‘ Charlottetown

I._____ ____

PALMER 8. HASLAM L J. IIASLAM B.A.. LLB. IMRRISTER, ETC. nkpi’ Nova Seotis Chamberu f-hnrlottetown, P. E. I. MONEY TO "W B5 P. o. mu t:

_-___. H. F. McPHEE 9A., KC.

NOTAR v 8w. BARRIsTEIt sottcrron é “lllldlnz Charlottetown

BELL 8| MATHIESON

mower T0 LOAN cllfleron Block. Charlottetown I’. E. Island. _

“MocGUIGAN 8. TRAINOR

Clslfrli _|r Mar-(illlfi-AN. K o.

- . (LAIR TRAINOR. R. C Borrislrrs. Spill-In.“

mnM-IIVEY T0 LOAN

n cr. Over Provincial Bank

"llmmd sum chnrleteetom ‘ ~i_____ H} . i

uss EXAMliiEii

. attsszlswrlnen I J. s. TAYLOR

ovromrzrntsr

New location CW8“ Kfil “m! Queen Stu OWN-Io nix‘: Grocery

“MR5! l‘! Aopointmcntn ‘m! Residence 1019.

\V. C. T. U. NOTES

L..__.._.

TIIE UNION JACK

It's only s small bit of bunting, Ills only an old colored rag; Yet thousands have died for

honor, Aug shed their best blood for th ag.

Il-B chfifflfld with the cross of st. An

ew, Which of old, Scotland's heroes have led; it carries the cross of 8t. Patrick, Fo;1 véhlch Ireland's bravest have e .

Joined with these is old England's 0m Kn. 8t. George's ted cross on white field-

Round whlch. from King Richard to Wolseley Britons conquer or die. but ne'er yield.

It floats o'er the Islmd oi Malta. o'er Canada, the Indies, Hong

Kong. AxidflBritona, wfiereksr their fl¢tg's

vine. Claim the rights which to Bri- tons belong.

We hoist it to show our devotion. To our King. to our country end

laws: It's the outward and visible emblem Of advancement and libertys

catise. You may uy it‘: en old bit of tinting; You may call it and old colored

1'88! But freedom has made it majestic And. time has ennobled the flag.

IND MAY COME SUDDENLY

Many have predicted this fight I5 going to be long. possibly three or four years more. Personally I have a feeling the end will comr- suddenly and unexpected before the end of i942. In any case I p.e-- dict the Allies will march victor- fgtisly into Berlin before the end of

difficult and is costing many mil- lions of valuable lives. it ls costing countless millions of dollars ior

all neoess y war supplies. What are I‘-

we, who are staying home and en- joying the comforts of life, doing to assist in the protection of our homes and families? We must nil

realize our responsibilities and do ' I

everything we can in assisting on‘ beloved Empire. and our Allies m this titanic gluggle to the very best of our ability.

A PLEDGE

But best of all. let ench and every one of us pledge himself or herself not to touch. taste. or lum- dle intoxicating liquor for the dur- ation of Ive war. Many millions of dollars could thus be saved by our Canadian people; and many thon- sands of dollars saved to the people of Prince Edward Island.

I suggest, and strongly urge that the clergy of all the churches in our province present each member of his congregation with the fol- lowing pledge, namely:

"Rev. . . .

( Add rose)

. . . . in . . . . . . County in Prince E‘- ward island, hereby pledze myself not to touch taste. or handle In- toxlcating liquor for the duration of the present war. (Signature)

Witness:

A wholeheerted response to a pledge of iris kind would serve a double purpose. Besides snvlno. many thousands of dollars so badly needed for war and other purposfls it would gel rid of the grcatts curse we have in Canada. at 1H8‘-

for the war perwd- do without that new

L“ “s "n!" t i r avin in - I t’ " ' d ' h - -

M, Co“ m‘ new dress and m. is your last and final s expee a grea e s g norms imes-.m rig I sale price that positively is your last $

. it r 1 tn intended m - now you don't dare 5 .

T“ 2,5 fifiakfis 8Y5- ovd rglqiicrgg (fhuncp in got them at _ _ _ _ _ ._ _ 1 miss w_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _1 chance this year! - - - - — - - - - e50 svve our needs for another Y“! Rt ' ~

muny ‘ ‘ ' ’ '

““”“" iuléulirsdiiivhil?°illii ‘$1.3? Mm S BOY s BOY S

. " " 5 iENfillflR ‘ ‘ mg;éighyigiéiflmetlliii.isléiiiiiimii lihhil" R hulmovsn Wdlithlmlnh OIVPJRALI’ $1 “IDOL 98c TWEED $2 ‘I9 0 v gvtirvlcltzuniry, angd also Io OIIPFCIVCF: GLOVES ___ __ __ lvnTTs __ _ _ c GLQVES _. ._ PANIIS _ _ E SWEATERS LONGS _ _ - III! zfioiilxliedlvoviahciéiivéTenlcfllz B y O c t h W1. ' . " --—-—-——i——- . c h r v r 0 ‘s ver 0a s eavv ’ . - m1 v w MEN'S oxroRus upm- LN b "LA \ - .

§‘,f.“ll.“§n".l‘$".l..i“iI.i1hi.l§‘?s§...'i1v we lvmN-S [‘[l‘_,\'[‘|»|]i][{ M‘ our regular $2 75 line GUM S $ WQRK SOCKS all wool tweeds large coI- PREIZE ZIPPER

could not expect to do 1855- _(.O ATq_ j ' .d ‘ ' 1 lars -fuII doeskin Iin- JACKETS

Let the people of our province ' - ~ in brown or black -soh RUBBLRS _.. n ings to bottom _ ls . s

ngo over the top’ In the purchase _ h "Lhidc _ leather soles and rubber [an _ _ _a 0 ln~ 2

of mars sagailritggscertlficaics and war Genuine ‘ olIst H ‘y heeh 1" ‘hes m m 19 MENvs ONE BUCKLE _.._. tcrllnlng. Sizes .

s“ g 5 ' Iieovl-t‘ am) co a ' s ~ T‘ ~ ' . w . . .. . .. .

n f . Jllfl l“ .. H .. . OVERSHOLS PIRSI Mhhb I‘ ,- - . - _ thifylhftilf? oitéy~°fili3tllogégfzig $1111; plush |......o—.»\ll Hm m?‘ ‘“° emlslé“ QUALITY s1 unnss s19‘: we; h9g3‘ yuhlrbigl irilzg-‘hm-elcg Qnv see ' ‘ I0 IS. R011,‘ ' 1 . - -. ' 5 a -

ill - — - — '- " '" “Km” '- '_ ' and knee. Pair -

"There'll Always Be An Errol-Ml"

Prom Judge Saunders’ address to the Grand Jury at the 5110mm‘ Court in Summerside P. E. I-. N0“ 25, 1941.

A CALL T0 ACTION FOR DEFENCE 0F THE HOME

The brewing industry's assault upon the American woman andt-he American home is nnthink M“- T~

has been on s steady increase inn volume and in audacity ever sin-i‘ beer came back by sanction of Congress before repent. but tievfr until last month did it land us PEI-i propaganda on the D3895 ° ‘I prominent publication desliifflfiilvffi‘ pecially for feminine cnnsump .011- at um lime in the October 1551"‘ v! the "Woman's Home C0ml>B"I°“' (delivered in September) and in many other magazines. the very in- telliqent face of a iovcTv yctm‘! wcm~n ‘ookcd out of a full-page driver-Vs! tent for U" h‘?! brews-rs lnllvwslriel Pottndsllon. RM the rmsycholovlcally

beside it was ‘ clever mnllenge. “HOW *I\°“d m‘ intelihzent woma feel about beef and ale?"

"Every modernmlnded wile and moth-r" was urrrcd to "form m: honest and unbaised Iudflml“ “ to oh;- nhce it (been should hold in her lifemc ‘argommc Fxadmg: “Beer and Young PP0PIP~ U“ modern-minded woman was 101d

ti t: .

‘fill a mother is trnlv wsc. $114‘ will make home so atll"'”l "‘ hi? her young people . . . thnldl wm enmv entertaining frw") =rn my, home" . . . and kln‘v mellow beer can be 0'21"?‘ h“: sew-e! with c mnihu“ R“""°"*‘ and understsfln" It “$0M” F" asset in _ . friendly gntheriflilfi of yo"ng people."

In conclusion. to use ill!‘ N" maker's own WWII?

3. . This road to victory is hard and S.

no NEED To WAIT! JANUARY PRICES NOW

This Sale gives you the ‘once to choose what ' ' - ~ _ you WIII from 2 re t t t k - ondttions as they are, it is doubtful h;yoatflliifigvilhgniref/eoiftisieari.prices not usually seen ‘T even m

HUNDREDS REAP RICH BARGAINS! SALE ENDS DEC. 2"- HURRY!

January!

CHARLOTTETUWN GUARDIAN

With mark.

PAGE NINP}

YOU WON'T EVER SEE THEM AGAIN! SO HURRY

LADIES’ $19.50 to $24.50 OOATS, lion

filcertlas av Janéilary and normal limes such bargain giving could he easily un- l s fen.‘ fight ess of the fact that the coat season has barely started-regard- ess o e _act thabwe have absolutely no hope of repeating these fine woolens- we loafer this seasons newest and finest $19.50 to $24.50 styles at one low price F9 3-». Kindly Inezvr in mind these are no ordinary $13.95 coats-they are made

tom the flue ilritish woollens richly satin lined and charnois inferlined. You may choose untrimmed or fur trimmed models. You don’t choose from a mere half dozen-you choose from PLENTY AT - — -

13.95

$13.95

SQIIIIIREL, MINK, WOLF, PERSIAN, etc. 24.50

The most exciting coal value ever! Luxury Furs heaped on rich wool coats . . . beautifully styled in 1912's smztrtst silhouettes —ihis is the Inst and final sale of the Yell!‘- Here you choose from 134 of this year's expen- sive Coats. genuine 5.14.50 value but if you act quickly you'll get yours at

or greater value!

ALL OUR HIGHER PRICED COATS REDUCED.

for all figures. No need to wait . . . no need to look for finer Coats

$24.5"

LADIES’ coins nun can: 29.50 m 18.95

What a group of Coats! What a selection from which to choose-what a price llale of 1941! The furs that adorn these coals are real genuine furs —Mink-Muskratl Persian plate. Silver Opossum-the furs alone tell you it is a high priced coat! But look at the amazing new styles, sec the superb British woollens, the rich satin linings and the truly

smashed price — — — —

smash for the last and

final

____ “$18.95

ONOOSE FINEST $39-50 LIIXIIIIY OOIITS $29.75

The richest furs In the land, adorn wooicns of exquisite beauty! You'll be amaz- ed at the variety. you'll be overjoyed at the truly sensational saving on this sea- son's most exclusive garments. Remember its your last and final

chance of the year — — - - _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _

SEE THEM TO-DAY.

A GROUP OF ELECTRIC SEAL COATS, ESPECIALLY PRICED FOR OUR PARE ‘THE STYLE AND QUALITY AT—-_--___._._.__._V__ _ _

INCLUDING SIX BEAUTIFUL SILVER FOX TRIMMED, ALL

SALE CQM- uaso To $149 so

29.75

INDIVIE UALLY

at

LADIES NEW FALL AND WINTER DRESSES IN CREPES

AND WOOLENS. REGULAR PRICE $3.95. GOING $2

ANOTHER GROUP OF BETTER DRESSES--IT’S THE LAST AND FINAL PRICE SMASH OF THE $39 YEAR _- MAKE THE MOST OF THIS OPPORTUNITY - 5

AN UNUSUAL OFFER m LADIES WOOL DRESSES. s7 9|; BEAUTIFULLY STYLED. REGULAR UP To $10.95 '

NEW HATS, RECENTLY ARRIVED FROM MON- ASPECIAL GROUP AT ———— __

TREAL.

$1.29

‘MEN'S I’.»\N'I‘S Prices Itnve gone "SIIY IIIGII" on (Irtss pdIII-S - these were ordered before the advance _ we give you $1.95 values for $3.19,

FIRST QUALITY C

Lust and

MEWS SUITS

REGULAR PRICE $1.79.

' IIIENKS‘ Heavy JACKETS

Heavy wool meltons and suedines full

zipper front _ $3195

Extra! Men’s Fleece Lined Combinations

OTTON FLEECE- SALE

only chance!

and nvsncom

The newest and best liill fabrics and styles -We'll give you plenty to choose from -we'II give the best 9225i) garments at $l»i.95-But remember this

MEN’S JUMBO SWEATERS

$|u9 |

MEN’S HATS — —

$195 I

WALKER'S WORK SHIRTS

Heavy Rib Combinations

WOOL REINFORCED WITH COTTON “TIGER BRAND" QUALITY FAMOUS FOR LONG WEAR AND COMFORT—THE SUPPLY IS LIMITED

FINEST $29.50 to $32.50 SUITS

We don't ask a mun to select a Suit from a mere hand- fuI-we give you plenty. You'll see almost an endless variety of truly fine $29.50 to $34.50 Suits zti one price -~$21.50! That's knocking ’em down to the lowest level regardless of market conditions-that's giving you s.

TODAY’S $28. OVERCOATS

Positively the last and final sale for 1941! Positively your last chance to get these superb $28 Overcoats at $18.95. (Select the coat you like. a holds it at the sale price.) Well over 100 to choose from in this lot-that means a real vitrieLv!

small deposit

You couldn't

98o

LINED WORK MITTS — - —

$2|9

64o

1514.95

S1695--

LADIIES’ WEAR 99 QUEEN ST.

Remember,

Rotary Radio

GREENDAL CO.

Auction in aid of Crippled C hildren, Thursday, Dec. 4th. —

MEN'S AND BOYS WEAR BOOTS AND SHOES Iii GT. GEO. ST.

which sent it into her home.

. - I ~ -- nre ‘TIW , ll).xfc‘.vlo~fil9£v-ivfliuhllhhice it On the reverse side oi the sheet Eagiiiu’ in Ihekotifidctlcc of for- Ii at carried the brewers’ ad in “isllfifinm... winery A bcvortlpc Colliers was a milk advertisement. “im ed" H1131. for the notion as a The milk comlmn" should be in- Ilololi-Iirt‘ 1nd modern tn tiled formed immediately Th? "5 l9 f ' - l- -- v icr- ha. to be deleted beforet e maga- wotitnn, uoni you htlp \\lIIi um 2h; was rend by the hmny‘_

shnulnyl: nnrl 5Ilm70iI. of the brow- 012-‘ vlunilnx) or close up‘ IWCSZY-ll" to prevent nbust-s whlrever Illfy “my "tr in the retailing oi beer .n oh- . . "

Unfortunately. thousands 110"" thousands of modern-minded wo- then have no titeans of reaching the maesznc readers of this country with their version of how "an in- telligent woman" :1 ould feel about» beer and ale. but they can write to m‘. vnohlhcrs of the magazines 1n wlfcn tho brewers‘ ad RWIW-"Iefl npd protest such an nssntllt upon lho Amri-‘cnn home. They ""1 write also to the adverFsers have pan for the space cn the rc- vcrse side of the beer ads and ex- pjnln that those pages Pave been

civic-vied before the magazine went onto the library-table for family nvvfling.

Evcrv nurhcliy of _ snlt to American write

woman who feis that this the brewers is an in- womcn should

at least to the publications

James (uristy Ann MacNevin. daughter of John MacNevin and Margaret was born at Desable

. . I d 1878 She was marr eh Mm Thomas Baird mwe“ Mass‘.

MncKny. She on June 15th who to

and cnm where she and mother. I was converted

Union Signal. Oct. 4. I941.

In Memo riam

MRS. JAMES LIVINGSTONE

The subject of this obituary Mrs. born

Livingstone was

James Livingstone on Nov. Tit 1907. by Rev.

ber until her death wl

pnwef g her blessed 10rd.

James MacDou all. e to live at Clvde Fiver lived as e beautiful wife n her early years she and united with the Church of Scotland end con- tinued a devoted and faithful mem- th firm con- fidrnco in the Saving and Rang:

weeks before her death her omit-h broke clown, but she bore he: suffering with Christian fortitude and despite all that could be done she peacefull passed away to be with her SBVLOIII‘ on Oct. 2nd.

The funeral services were held on Oct, 4th and were conducted by Rev. J. Harvey Bishop. assisted bv Rev. T. W. Goodwill. alter a shot". service at ‘.1 e house the public sci"- vice was held in Burnside P.e.,oy- terien Church, Clyde River. wivcrc a very large gathering of ncople met to pay their last tribute of res- pect to a noble woman. s itindly neighbour, and a sincere friend. Burial took plsee in the Burnsnio Cemetery. There are left to mourn, her husband, an only daughter Mrs. Keith Young and Bruce. Anna May. and Baby Young grnnd-chlldnn Mrs. John MacQuarrie. Colman.

and Hector MacNevin California. To all of whom The Guardian ex- tends Sincere sympaivy.

_______-- SCRAP BUYS KITCHENS

Scrap collected and sold by thr- Winnipeg Patriotic Salvage Corns in one year netted .000 with which nine mobile kitchen units were Purchased.

Hundreds of ll. A. F. men

Land in Canada

Group Itjhtdes Both Instructors

And Students.

(By The Canadian Pressl Hundreds of Royal Air

in Canada. They

will train them after getting the

own seasoning in

struggles over western Europe. The school Is under the command of Group Capt. D. Iron.

Among the instructors are F0 R. Thomuir of Toledo. AOlgio. . is

who has been in the R.

Force men, including n comp etc train- lng school to be established some- where in the Dominion, now are

consist of men to be trnin- ed and the experienced fliers WIT) their serial

bomber ccmmnnd for a year and . R. L. Brown of Van- i-ouver who went. overseas to join the R. A. F‘. two and a half years ago and PO. R. BTBnrker. Van- couver, a R. C. A, F, officer who urent overseas seven months ago. aviators came many of (he pilots who have been fcrrying bombers to Britain from the new worldfmnotig thon- Clyde Pnngborn and Hugh Hern- don. the Americans who encircle-i

a. half. F0

With the line-clad

the world bv olr in 193i

hotel, after going out

tell them anvfhlns." The insignia of the Squadron on his arm

settling down.

The airmen were by mttnv Canadian lnvedded home m‘ Canada as instructors

Eagle PO. T. H Tucker of San Francisco will time u 3 l-2-manths xiavigation course in Canada. He said he hoped '1» get leave for a visit home before

accombanied soldiers elthrr sent back to after ser- vioe in Britain. There were

tnen of the nterchznl: illllli" the Royal Niivy n, vvrll . nnd chiidicir 0i 13mm:

\.‘I\.i

men now stationed m (‘anon-I

1m n‘. we (‘.\z‘..l.. u

Jill’

Psi. Usshety the \ London staff oi Press, was among m. Usshrr. who IIII.‘ brrn Nil‘ news of Bflinili tor in peace and oar. ill\ iluty in Cilnntin l1 pnnisd by Mrs lwl; " . \\ girl whom hr Iiiilliikd :61 zin- country.

Another well-known toersoil was Lieut. Robert Montgomery. Holly- wood star who joined the United States navy and was sent to Lon- rlon. He told the deskmsn at his t0 tel‘ porters "I'll see them but l can't

O STOP BLIND \\‘.\'I‘l'II

n._ smivsunon»; hi?“ ‘1

[mm-d nf mini! elixir u. I ' » Bilrd ASH!!!" 1W5 PI A -' I " ma; b1"' 1| pf ‘\'.r.\ IIlII\I ‘l ' lurch sf 'r so n n~ in slghtfrss mrn but l: PH r11 duty.