lo help.

JRE’S A THRILL IN MAKING YOUR OWN!

1t’ tii t re of an almost forgotten skill . . . sometimes tslfgilitsigiserysot i: iislcetara ‘you did not know Y0" P055955"! - -_ - “"5 ‘Ya!’ that way many of our customers are using shears and sewing machine bin. good results this year. And our FABRICS Department is glad

New fabrics have been coming in . . Boucie wool crepes are popular in Santos, Brown,

Airway Blue, Goldlight and Black 54

inches wide- — - — — — — —- — —$2-95

Many visitors are admiring that light weight wool fabric in coloured checks, very smart, very effective

in pepsin- ne! colours 54 inches wide — — —

-$2.95

There's a wool suiting fabric in a very attractive hop- sack weave, fifty foifi inches wide, much admired in

rich colours of Airf

orce Blue, Santos, Navy,

B|3¢k_-__--_----—- — — — — --—$3.25

'A sheer wool in plain colours has many admirers,

wine, airway, navy and

terial 54 inches wide at —

Butterick‘ and Hollywood Patterns make your cutting and designing easier. Both these fine patterns are

available here.

And of

course, everything that's

needed in snaps and buttons, measuring tapes, silk

and cotton sports.

NGDRE 8; PFLEOD

1n Memoriam

DONAL l) ALEXANDER

JlurLYfUbll Oii July second, there passed .v.i.i.ii.i. to his rest one o1 the

sill. resioeiiis oi Stiringtoii in iiiiitii your, Lloilalu Alex-

AIJCUILOSJ utter a lingeiiiig .. no Med a very active Alix: ting asaw mill and iarin, ln . \"ii.i' uciys he sailed tho broad iaicilic oii the Flagship iilinpress oi Japan a crack lineroi the C. P. H. Pacino llcct. These boats sailed be- tween Vancouver, British Columbia ind the Oricnt.

Iie also spent some yvears in the lumber woods of British Columbia. tlid served iiniong the craggy cliffs tnd mountains as a prospector.

Later he returned home and es- tablished a null on his own farm vhere many thousand feet of good umber was cut. Failing health ncc- issitaied the sale of tiie mill about ‘our years ago.

Since that time he fought bravely o regain his health and at times he vets able to work but the last few nonths saw a steady decline in ttrength until his summons came.

antler J1 9i

He was an active woiiker in the Iiaitsviiie ohuich where he seiwta as an nicer on tllc session anti as a Ahfillhfiil‘ oi the ‘irustee nouru.

ueath came early ‘inursuay iiiorli- ing July secoiiu anti the ituieral scr- viue uiis neiu on sstuioay at his late residence. hr-Y. u. Carlyle wko- ster oiiiciateci in the CHASCUUE: oi his IHHHSMH’ INN’. A. U, ‘AMOHISOXL

he leaves to mourn their ioss his beloved wile. formerly riora. Gillis, tiu-te sisters thgnes; Mrs. wiiliaiti Holmes, California, U, s. A.; (Euph- cmiai Mrs. uore, Arizona, U. S. A.; tiviargareti Mrs. Wilson Wright, Caiilornia, U. b‘. A., and three orc- thers Jclui hlaciniosn, Englewuod, Caliiornia, U. S. A.; Alimony Mac- Intosh. Roderick Macintosh and one brother Angus pie-deceased him July 26th, 1:114. ‘lnree daughters re- main fChrlstlnei Mrs. Roy Taylor, Somorville, U. S. A.; (Euphemia) Mrs. Alva Welsh, North Tryon; (Mrlmlt?) Mrs. Arthur Jackman, Inkerman, P, E. I. One daughter Janet predeceased him, also one son Angus Spencer who prod-teamed him a vear and a half ago. One sin Dun- can Glllas at home. Also ten grand children mourn his passing.

The pallbearers were: Stephen ‘Thompson, Roderick MacInmsh, William Maclntosh, Malcolm Gillis, Daniel Giliis and Neil Nicholson. Interment was 1n the Sprihgton cemetery. 8-13-11.

black, a very satisfying ma- $1.95

Sewing Helps

DOMINION? DRINK Bl LL COULD BUY 2,000 BOMBERS, SAYS W.C.T.\.‘. SPEAKER.

Summerland, B. C, “Canada could have bought 2,000 bombers’ with the moncy she .‘ m‘ on i. not" last year. ‘Ihis ".- changed war history in the Pacjic‘ Miss Edra Grant, field worker and the speaker, stattd at the W.C.’1'.U.

I?

in her series of meetings here last week.

"Children" she said ' ave been asked to sacrifice ‘illkl? siveet

tooth and buy war savings stamps and are told: ‘One pound oi sugar makes 46 shells,’ but afc the bizw- eries and distillerles rstciiezi in their use of food stuffs and man power? Are the drinking pzopie iif the allied countiieis sacritlong thflr appetites for the cause of vzctory? Even Hitler extolls sobriety and forbids anyone undrr 25 to drink

"The W C T.U. was one of the first societies to ask for an em- bargo on the scrap and metals we sent to Japan for years Now the stuéf Ls coming buck to us." she sai .

“The National Union is building a large home for soldiers (ll Pet- awawa At Vciriczi our members have Just opened rooms for the use of trootxs training there," she

sa . Miss Grant has worked in the

k;

LFLYING FREIGHTERS" TO SP

__ THE cgiaaaorricrowis GUARDIAN

CENTRAL GUARDIAN

This column Is reservsl lnr IIII s‘ loiial Inworell. has advertising cl s

nsway nature mo! 5o Inserted II I lusts s

word, strictly payable ls

COOK'S for Photographs. [rill CONFEDEBATION LIFE INSUR. ANCE. L-Dis

201.10: COURT - tn city Police court yesterday, two uiiks each had $5.00 bails estreated. One drunk had a $3.0) ball estrested.

20 PER CENT reduction off all ladies summer coats, suits, dresses, skirts, handbags, eto., at Kennedy's Ladies Ready to Wear. B-ll-(i.

HOSIERY SALE-An excellent assortment. of ladies hosiery to

chose from at prices ranging from 30 cents to $1.25 at. Kennedy's Ladies Ready to Wear, 154 Great George Street,

EVAlVC-ELISTIC SERVICE. - Pubiic Hull. Murray River, Sunday, August. 18th at 8 P. M. Preacher, Evangelist T, A. Strong formerly from Belfast. rieiaiid. Ali v-giclomfi.

- 3- .

CHURCH 0F SCOTLANIL-Mei- ville, Friday, B P. M. Point. Prim, Slil-illllély, it P, M. Rev. D. Mac- Donald. 8-l3-li.

GIFT T0 ORPHANAGE - ‘Ric Exidovvnmcnt Fund of the protest- ant Orphanage has beeen increas. ed by $501) from the EFi/Bi/E of the late W, s. Stewart, city.

VISITING P. E. I. - Gerald Reid, Collie Fraser, John Peters and Ian Boss Westville, N.S., arriv-

ed Saturday tc spend a few days I

visiting points of interest E. Island.

VISIT IN P.E.I. - m. and Mrs. William Milligari, East River Road. their son-trnlaw and daughter, Mr. anid Mrs Dave Connors and M1’- and Mrs. George English left Sun- day for Charlottetown, P E I , to ink,» in the Exhibition and vls relatives. They will enjoy a visit to different parts of the Island. New Glasgow News.

NEWSON - LIVINGSTON NUP- "rmts - A very quiet but pieftv wedding took place at Zion Church lliunsc, Charlottetown on Tuesday, June 30h, at 5 o'clock, when Laura Albenn Livingston, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Livingston, Clyde River, and Ottit Benjamin Newson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon New- son, Kingston, were united in the hony bonds of matrimony. The ceremony was perfoirned by Rev. G. Carlyle Webster. Both the bridt and groom were unattended. The bride looked wlnsome in it stteei length dress of deiphihium blue la" navy and white accessories ‘ mot-ch. For her bouquet she chose pink roses and maiden hair fern. Immediately after the ceremony the liiippy bridal couple motored to Sunicrside, where they partock of a sumptuous wedding supper, return- ing iii the evening to the bride's home, whore tt merry c:owd of screnndors had gatheied to wish Mr and Mrs. Ncwsch inany years of happy wedded life. The bride previous to lioi- ma riiize was tend- ered a miscellaneous shower at hei parents’ home. when she was the rccitoii-nt of many lovely gifts. Mr. and Mrs. Newson will reside iii Cnrmvall where the gzocm is a pro- sperous young farmer.

lnP.

BONSIIA “HMS. — The monthly meeting of the Bntitist. \V.M.S. “was held at heme of Mrs. Donald Gor- don on August 5th. The meeting Q])I?Z‘.(‘(l wiih Mrs. \Varrcn Itimun presiding by singing "Rock of Ages" Psalm 105 was read zesponsiveljv followed by Missionary prayer" for "Social Welfare" in uifson. The Treasurer, Miss Belle Smilli re- ported that. $54 00 wits sent to Home and Foreign Mission funds ann $22 fLcni Mite boxes for year clos- l _, July 3i, 1942. Roll call was

slums of Vancouver and told pa- thetic inslaizces of how drunken- ness and debauchery in the home drove the chilcii-en to a life of crime.

_Mis. W C Kellcy and Miss J. Sinclair prodded at the meetings. The audiences weie delighted by the singing of ltfrs. Howard Milne and by MisS Grant's rcniclltlcn of " tile Black Steep was ilhe Onli. cst Limb He Had", and “Mammy Cheerful."

I

enovoeto too-Ton . rtvme canoe son

Essicrreoslw Aiuizolnéours?

Figures show lens of ea a croft can M s across Atlantic

There's big talk in Washington about mass construction of flying cargo boats as an answer to iiieU-boat menace, with lll('iI like liciiry Kaiser advocating great air freighiers weighing up to 200 ions. Ma of proposed flying boats with current means of car o transport. By making many more

air frcighlci-s could carry the same amount o cargo annually to a given front as 100 cargo vessels.

and time nndedi 5'

p compares performance

round trips, 2000 7040a I

members and four visitors present. The minutes of the previ- ous meeting we:e read and approved

00B INDIGESTION. WMLDP Y0l| BEI.0W TIIE BELT‘!

a r r etten"28"l'or'|'lieKln¢lOl xiii-i Kid's» Mu. m xiii-er. c.

More than half of your digestion is done below the belt- in your 2B feet of bowels. Bo when indigestion strikes. try something that helps digestion in the stomach AND below the belt. '

What you may need is Carter s Little Liver Pills ta give needed help to thst "lflrtfltfl" l8 feet" of bowels-

Tslts one Carter's Little Liver Pill bslorr and one after meals. Take them according to directions. They hein Wake up a lsrsci- fiov of the B main digestive juices in your stem sch AND bowels-help you digest what yo have eaten in Nature's own way.

Then most folks get ths kind of relief th: makes you feel better from your head to yt- oos. Just be sure you get the Ieniilne Csrtr Little Liver Pills 1min your drullist -.'

answered and a number of visitor.- by repealing a Biblical verse, Parts on lesson were read by Mrs. Jrtcl lifacEachern, Misses Marion Mac- Eachem and Isabel Crosby. Rcndlli “Magnlfing the Home" was gtvc by Mrs. Edwin Boyce, and Mi" James Gordon recited a very apprc priate poem. A duet was swecti rendered by Miss Ena and Must’. Gordon MacEachein. At the chi- of the programe, business ms dz‘ cussed. Meeting closed by singing hymn followed by Mizpuh Benedi- ion in unison. Organist Wns M. Spurgeon Hickox. Lunch was servo by thostess and several ladies pri sen , I

morning, July 15th, when M Cathleen Patrineiia, eldest duughtci of Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Mac

Donald, Little Pond, was united in the Holv Bonds of Matrimony to Mr. Fred Kelly, son of Mr, and Mrs. Charles Kelly. Fort Augustus. The marriage ceremony was performed by Rev. Leonnzd MacDonald PP, who also celebrated Nuptial ltfasr As the bridal party entered the church, the wedding march was beautifully rendered by Mrs. Char- lcs S. MacDonald, and appropiinte hymns we;e sung by the choir dur- ing the mass. The youthful bi-fde was becoming attired in a pin strpe suit of navy blue witi white accesories, and carried a bouquet of roses and maiden hair fern. The groom vras ably supported by his brother, Ml‘. Ivan Kelly. Afic.‘ llit: ceremony, the bridal party molmcu to the home of the bride's parents, where a delicious wedding oiirniz- fast was served them, the officiating clergyman, and their immeviiatg t ends, After a motor trip t-hroujzli the province, the happy couple ti."- turned in the evening, to the home of the groom's parents, where n wedding reception was tcndcrrl them. Their many friends wish Mi. and Mrs. Kelly a long and ptcs- perous journey though life, Previris to her marriage, the bride was guest of honor at a mismllziiicous shower, held at. the home of Mr

and Mrs, Charles S. MacDonald

Many sziutiful and useful gifts were received, among them u. rhuir from the members of the Little Pond C.W.L.

Personals

Sgt. Forrst Clow and Mrs. Glow, Halifax, are visiting Sgt. Olow's mother. Mrs, Samuel Clow, City.

Reggie Hughes cf Charlottetown, is visiting at. the home of Mr, and Mrs. Harris McCcimic, Albion Ave., stcllarlon, N. S. '

Lac. Frank Dorsey, returned to Borden after spending a few days with his aunt and uncle, Ml‘ and Mrs F. F‘ Sigstvoinh, O.iftl‘lCii€< town.

Mr. Chester MacKay of Park Corner, returned recently by plane, after a mn t. enjoyable trip to C-lta- wa, and Montreal ‘,,,' -

ALEXANDRA W.I.

Mrs. Nathaniel McKinnon enter- tained the August 4th meeting with seven members and thzee visitors in attendance, _

Merting opened with the Ode and Creed followed by the minutes and roll call.

The committee gave the‘: reports. It was decided to send Mrs. Viircc McKinnon a plant and Mr. Judson some fruit, New committees were appointed. Sick, Mrs. George MlcLennitn and Mrs. Nat. McKinncin School, Mrs. Lester Benton ant. Mrs. Ernest McCabe. Progrntnine, Mrs. Harold Beaten and Mrs, Bruce Judson.

Correspondence was icad and dis- cussed. An effort will be made to take advantage of the nursing course now being offered. Moved and seconded that the lunch com- mittee bring tea .

September meeting to bc held at the home of Mrs. Wallace Breluint Lundh committee Mrs. G. ltfclteiiiinn and Mrs. E. McCnbe. Roll call to be answered by a rcceipe for a supper dish for the W.I. Cook book. Ten squares for the afghan were

passed iii

IIERMITAGE W. I.

The July meeting of the Hermi- tage W. I. WM held at the home

of Mrs. Aeneas Curran, the Pre- Hltflellt persldlng. A good attendance o

members and two visitors were

present. Meeting opened with "The Institute Ode". The committees gave their reports and were reappointed. Corzcspondcnce was read and dis-

cussed. A very interesting talk was

given by Mrs. Curiey on the con-

vention held recently in Charlove-

town: Mrs. James Redmond invit~ ed the members to her home for August meeting. Roll answered by Money." A delicious lunch was set-v- ed by th hostess. Meeting closed by singing of

call of

tobe

“Ways saving

"National Anthem." MAPLE PLAIN W.I.

The monthly meeting of the

Maple Plain W1. met at the home of Mrs. Freeman Walsh on wed- nesday, August 5.

The meeting opened by singing

the Institute Ode followed by re- peating the creed in unison.

five were

Roll was responded to by

It was moved by Mrs. John

Cairns and seconded by Mrs. Free- man Walsh that Miss Olga Walsh be appointed secretary for the re- mainder of the year.

A report of the dance was given.

It was decided t0 send $2.00 to the

J.H. w

REVERSIBLE COATS

New Tweeds and checks of any weather. Sizes 12 to 20 ,Pricerange—-——--—-----

Suits will be the important item of Expertiy tailored —everyone

here.

SUITS

investment. 12 to 44 Prices - - - — —

DRESSES

A nice showing of the new fall styles with ‘

more arriving daily.

Price - - — - - - - -‘3s95 w $8.50

MILLINERY

Excitingly new hats you'll want for right sway.

everyone flattering.

collection —- —- — —

See this smart

GLOVES

Classic gloves for fail in fabric, kid, capeskin 5 and pigtex.. All new fall shades -- — — —

LADIES’ WEAR i

Red Cross

The committees gave their reports and the following new ones Were appointed: School, Mrs. Freeman Walsh, Mrs, Parnell McCarviile.

Sick, Mrs. Alva Walsh, Mrs. John Cairns. Program, Mrs. Fred Walsh Mrs. Richard McCarviile.

Meeting closed by singing the National Anthem. After which lunch was served by the hostess.

In Memoriam

mas. unwaan army ‘

On Saturday, August 1st, there p-QSSfId peaceiully away at her home in Greeribay, Mrs. Edward Bray, (i169 Lena. Costello), at the iige of 58 yfflffi.

Tlio d: eased hadbecn in fall- ing health it'll‘ some 1 ~ death, yet her famllv and friends did not realize that the end was so near, till the Angel of Death camp and claimed her for Hxnseif. Altlicugii stie suffer-d considerable, shc bay-E ‘ll in a christian mariner. She was oi a kind disposition and will be scr y missed by all who knew her, especially in nu‘ home.

During her illness she W35 oc- casionally visited by Rev. W. A. Keefe, Kelly's Cross, who also ad.

' tend to her the lest Sacra- of the Catholic Church oi’ t 119 unis n devcuted mem- . Slie was also a very faithful member of the Catholic Women's

Lichen: and the League of the Sacred Heart The late Mrs. Bray leaves to

mourn her loss a sorrmving bu.- bnnd, one daughter, Sarah and a slcywcn, Rayvnioitd, bolh at heme, also three sisl» Mrs. John Mic- Qunid, ron, . Lawrence Hen- nessey and Mrs Jclin Vcsscy, of Charlottetown and five brothers, Pope, NCYlJGit and Frank of Grcrnbmv, Thomas, Cliarlcttetoivri, anzl Louis, Western Canada.

She was predeceased by three sisters, and one brother and was the daughter of tlze ‘ale Mr. and Mrs Jchn Costello.

Her funeral, which was largely attended, took place from her iatte residence on Monday, August 3rd. to St Anne's Church, Lot. 65 where Requiem M-JSs was sung by Rev. A. Keefe who also celebrated the last sad rites at the grave in the acijofning Roman Cafbofic cemetery. The pallbearers were her six ncplitws: binrberi’. 0111110‘, Brrtie, Costello. ‘Ihrmas hlrqilaid. Brrt Cfarkin and Amos Curiey.

Eferniii rest grant unto hei, O Lord, and let perpetual lfzht. shine upon het‘.

, Hay her soul rest in tie-ace. (Patriot Please Copy)

IN MEMORIAM

MR, THOMAS MURPHY

There passed peacefully away at liis home st. Mary's Road on une 11th., 1942, Thomas Murphy, aged 53 yrs Mr. Muiphy had been iii failing health for some months, but was able to be around uni-ill two weeks previous to l); death. He entered the Victoria General Hospital, Halifax, in March for treatment, and nflei" 2 months re- tllrntxi home For it time his ill- ness was not considered serious but all that, medical skill and kin nursing by his family and friends could do was to no avail. God willed otherwise and called hfm to a brighter and happicr ticme where care and sorrow, pain and suffer- ing are no more, Mr Murphy will be sadly miswd in his home where he lravcs a famii of small chil- dren to dicrhh t e memory of s loving father imd also in his neighborhood, where he was ever ready to lend a helping hand to those in need. He was aso u. mem. bcr of the Merchant Marines, but owing to ill health had to return home. In Dec. 1940, he sailed from Halifax aboard the S S. Bergens- {lord to Liverpool, England and after an absence of nine months. he sailed from Durban, South Africa, on the B. S Empress of to Halifax and then home. g his illness he was frs- quently visited by his pastor Rev. F’ Mitllaiy, who also administered to him t-h» last sad rites of the Catholic Church. He leaves to mourn his loss ii sort-swing fi- and thirteen children! Clara, (Mrs. Giddings) Toronto; Frances and Katherine, Montreal; Mary, Rossi- een, Eunice. Ruby. Edna. I-Iilds, Anne. Tommy. Raymond, t nmd John Arthur, also one pram»

Dorothy Dix

good weightvmaterials-Just the coat for

‘16.95 ‘° ‘Z250

your fall wardrobe. Choose o

a sound 81' to

‘Z50 ‘° $7.50

1.00 ‘° ‘L75

THE GREENDAL C0.

Sport and dressy _..

99 QUEEN ST.

Says-

VKCOIIEIIMEEU‘ from pavge zi

ice cream afterward. “first shoul

ANSWER-Well, Tom, it used to be clone in the _expect such a run for their money as they do now. cred the prestige of being seen out with a good-locker who made all the other boys envious, was worth at least fifty cents an evening. her society and her dancing and her making the evening a gay flllli plras. ant one was worth another fifty cents. his dollar without her having to include kisses.

child Margaret sll at home. His funeral which was attended by his family and friends was held fr his home at St. Paul's Church. sturgeon, thence to the Roman Catholic Cemetery.

Requiem Inch Mass was sung by Riev. Fat-her Muilaiy, who also cori- ducted the service at the grave where all that. was mortal of s kind and loving husband and father was laid to test. The pail. bearers were: Thomas Boudei-eau, William Landry, Pearle Cairns, victor McGulgan. Brien McCar- ron, James McGuigan, Hearse Driver, Jerome McOarmn, May his Soul rest in Peace.