NOVEMBER’

Z-i‘

.19’ 1.948

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a n.

lll5f'

llVERllll

and it'll be the smart man who will

ptirchase an OVERCOAT‘ at .

Moore t? McLeodis

Thursday, Friday or Saturday

Two Racks of Overcoats Going At Special Prices

' .....24.95

lI-JOII

....._......34.95

Coats up to $35.00 Clearing at

-»----..--e.---~--

Coats from $40. to $50. Clearing at

....».....

2O OVERCOATS-lncluding Fleeces — Tweed: and Elysian; in Blue - Teol Brown -— and Navy — Regular $32. and $35.

Overcuots. Special for Thursday, 24 i i

Friday and Saturday ..

35 OVERCOATS — Regular price up to $50.00 — Selling on Thursday, Friday and Saturday at

34.95

Elysians in blue and grey — Velours in light blue and dark

blue tv/eeds and fleeces in brown — blue and grey. Sizes 36 to 44. Thursday, Friday and Sat.

Interesting

By J. L. M.

After a delightful trip by piano, train, and boat, the writer arrived in British Columbia's capital city, Victoria, so English with its ivy and gardens. where she greatly en! Jayed the favorable climate and en- chanting scenery. Among the Is- landers who greeted her here werc Mrs. Robert Foster (Minnie Mayne, R.N.) and Miss Bessie MacKay. Mr. Ralph Matthews not only extended zrcordiai welcome but proved most helpful in smoothing out certain difficulties incident to travcl. Ralph was born in Charlottetown, who son of Mr. and Mrs. .l. Ewen ilatlhews, Brandon. Manitoba, and ie, too, was anxious to garner icws of his relatives and birth- lace, being at present engaged in ‘lmplllng data for a family tree.

The next stop, Portland, "Thc ‘ity of Roses", is situated on the cautiful Willamette River. The vrlter had the opportunity of sce- .ng not only the city itself and its environs but also many of the lofty moutains and canyon-like val leys of Oregon. The splendidly pav- ed roads in this State make motor travel a delight. Mr. Harry A. Belt, native of Carleton lives here, also Miss Diane Downing, recently of Summerside. The writer was dis- appointed in not seeing Mr. Everett Macintosh, who, with his wile, had left for England a few days previously. O O

In rspidly~expanding Vancouver. the writer saw many Island-born people, who now claim this west- ern seaport as their home. Their eagerness to show the beauty spots and points of interest in their adopted city was only exceeded by their requests for “Island News". Among these were: Dr. J. W. Ar- buckle, Mr. Calvin Bowness. Dr. and Mrs. Sim Carruthers, Miss Pauline Clark, Mrs. Morris Clark (Lydia Warren), Mrs. Erie Craig (Myrtle Crawford), Mr. Jack Craw- ford, Mrs. (Rev.) George (Lucy Sims), Mrs. J. F. Gladwin (Nan MacLeod), Mr. Harry Harvey, Mrs. Gordon Heddlie (Amy Wright). Mrs. George Hudson (Maude Wright), Mr. Robert Laird, Miss Ads MacDougail, Mrs. George Mac- Dougall (Viola Munn), Mr. and Mrs. Dean l-facEwen ‘(Charlotte Lowther), Miss Belle MacKenzie. Mr. and Mrs. Henry B. MacLean, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver MacNelli, Miss Mary Martin, Mr. and Mrs. William M. Morrison (Nina MacKay). Mrs. Mattie Mutch, Mrs. Francis Prlch- ard (Margaret Cairns, R.N.), Mr. and Mrs. George Runcie (Lydle Wright), Mrs. Charles Stewart (Janie Campbell). Mrs. B. W. Tan- ton (Georgie Campbell), Dr. Leith Webster, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wood (Dolly Munn), Mr. Frank Wood- sltie. Mrs. Herbert \‘Vordeil (Edith Lord). Miss Maude Wright.

On Sunday morning the Writer had the privilege of attending ser- vice in the Canadian Memorial Chapel dedicated in 1928 In Mem- ory of Those Who Made the Su- preme Sacrifice. Among the many magnificent. memorial windows wihhin this church are the ninu representing the Provinces of Can- ada and whose erection was made possible by the leading citizens of cach. From the Church Brochure the following description of the Prince Edward Island window may be of interest to many:

“To the Glory of God and in Memory of the Men of the Prov- ince of Prince Edward Island who gave their Lives in the World War.

“The Prince Edward Island Coot of Arms.

"The historical panels depict: Landing of Jacques Cartier, 1534, the first Frenchman to touch Prince Edward Island. and The Coming of Lord Rollo, 1758. tho first Britisher to touch Prince Ed ward Island.

"The Biblical theme is ‘The Sac- rifice of the Soldiers‘. and portrays David pouring out, as an offering to Jehovah, the water which had been brought to him by his mighty men from the well of Bethlehem. at. tcrriblc risk, thus lyillfyillll llie moral obligation created by tiic sacrifice of others.

"In the trocery appears a Hel- met, the symboi of protection.

“The passage of Scripture reads. ‘Is not this the biodl! of the m0" who went in Jeopardy 01 the" lives?’ ”

(To be continued)

(MGDRE e MQLEOD

l [arr r Wes!‘ OGDEN '5' Rolls Best

. ~ vouR ow ‘igti-x OR WES7/l/SQ6.

Sold by Leading Jewellers Everywhere

.6711‘) r112‘ rm. ECCQ

Met Qn "Recent Trip From Coast; To Coast

'l_‘_l_-I_E GUARDIAN, tcgéamrrsrown

Islanders

Capes Stealing Spotlight At _Wool Style Show

By Marilyn Lamborn Canadian Press Staff Writer TORONTO, Nov. 18 --(CP)

Capes are stealing the fashion spotlight at the International Wool Secretariat's style show at the Royal Winter Fair. Arid the fash- ion-wise say the cape may supply the third piece in the spring suit ensemble.

Novel cape drapings on suits, coats and dresses are featur- ed in the show, designed to show the versatility of wool. Al. the open- ing yesterday a ballet skit intro- duced woollen costumes fashioned in weights appropriate to all sea- sons.

But the capes stole the show. ‘Some were long, some short, others Just supplying back

President, Summerslde: tosﬂl; J. W.

Murphy,

Summerslde ;

Board of Governors of LBJ. Teachers’ Fedora tion for 194MB: from left to Right: '1'. B. lllurphy, B. J. Beck, Summeraldc: Leslie Stuart, Uigg; Norman MscLeod, Charlotte- Mlss Vern 0. Simpson, B.A., Second Vice President, P. W. College; Elmer Pineau, B.A., Acudlan; Miss Estella Bowness. Sumrnerslde; Miss Mabel Dfathesun, Charlottetown; Benoit Desflochcs. Acadlan: Arnold l-llerlihy. Recording Secretary, 0'Leary; Earle Jelley, B.A., 0'Leary; Lleub-Col. W. J. MacDonald, 3A.. First Vlco Pres, P. W. College: Daniel MacDonald, Past Pres; J. A. 1 S. Williams. B.A., General Secretary: Miss Phyllis Morrison. Bourls: Miss Winnlfred l-laytaar, Charlotte- nterest. A gown (Rural); Sister Saint Helen (obscure), Charlottetown: Claude Wood. Charlottetown (Rural); ltilsa

P. E. 1. T. F. Board or Governors

modented vellum‘ ‘lwwed 9' “l” Mabel Auld, Secretary Treasurer, Charlottetown (Rural); Miss Marlon DoyieJ-lunter River; Miss Lucille

draped into a. collar-effect.

A splash of colored lining was added to the detachable cape, but more often the lining matched the skirt with a doubie-brested Jacket and outside cape in another shade of the same color.

Most interesting of the cape de- signs was a grey worsted gabardine suit which gave the effect of a ‘wing-cape slung over the shoulders. Closer examination showed it. to be a one-piece Jacket) with tailored front and‘ a broad material ‘ falling back. The cape could either be but- ,1

McQuaid, Summorslile: Millar MacFadyen, Publicity Director, O'Brien, Mt. Stewart; Mrs. Leona Cameron, Summorslda; A visiting Sister, Rochfortl Square School»- Photo by Saunders.

Potato Loading Started Yesterday

The French-owned freighter. 5.5.

hill-Circle 0! Kabyle, out of Msmeiile which ar- frorn a yoketl- n

‘ved in Charlottetown two days go, started to load potatoes yes-

toned at the wrist to fomi anms or gel-day afternoon, 1

let swing into s. graceful fold over the shoulder. Last year's balloon-skirted suit is b

the Kabyle will be loaded Jointly

With a capacity of 100 carloads.l

y the P.E.I. Potato Growers‘ As-i

lust a memory as designers think sociation and the Associated ship-

up new ways to disguise enough p flare for iralking knees do the trick.

had the flared back. but in the

fitted ones the princess line was a way dock i5 umlged. the 10mm; or‘ M-"W the Kabyle will not be ccmpleted

slim stein for the cape. coat capes extended to just below u the elbow, while others the waist or beyond. A popular raspberry princess-lined coat held hip and neok interest with large black Persian lamb patch pockets and a half cape - collar.

A black gabardine cocktail suit had glittering steel beads set around the pockets and on a cape-collar which extended around the neck Just. to the shoulder line. Dresses achieved neck interest with mod- ( erated soft folds or swing held by clips.

In This Corner

as s. dance floor truck an the odd ilera

occasion. nevertheless. because it won't be his foot at all! Sounds a. trifle screwy. doesn't it?

O Q I l

one-footed marvel! Yes, believe it

Didi a e e

All Ito's able to do under bins ltandlcap (‘m is to ally inside

that is already in the third round of the provincial championship series (OOSSA). He is a pole vault star, with a mark near ten feet. He's a star catcher of the Tans- iey team in the i-ialton County Softball League. He's s crack hockey player. can high Jump 4 feet. 11 inches or better. swims mm a, nsi-i, works on his dad's farm during the summer months. doing the some work as any other farmer can do. is the life of t-he party on picnics, excursions. dances, or whet have you and. in l general, makes one good foot and an artiﬁcial leg do more fancy work than most. ntipedee can do. I I l I The younlstar sot a rnther tre- gle start. When he was two years old he wandered out into a hay field. Hidden in the tail stuff. he was caught in a mower driven by his clad, who didn't know the youngster was in the field until after the mower had kntfed the little guy. The left foot had to be amputated, and through the years the stump has shrunk until now it is necessary for Lloyd to wear an artiﬁcial leg that comes up over (he knee.

WINNIPEG. Nov. 18—(CP)— An easier tone in coarse grain prices was noted on the Winnipeg Groin Exchange today. Oats and barley came in for less aggressive do- mand, limited to small shipper and eastern buying. -

Offerings in oats and barley, at- tributed to ommlssion houses and elevators, showed a tendency ‘.to increase. Trading was dull.

Offerings from commission hous- es and small shipper orders canto into rye during the session.

Cash prices:

Oats: No 2 CW. ex 8 CW and 3 CW 88 5-8; ex 1 feed 84 5-8; 1 loco 83 1-8; 2 feed 78 1-8; 3 feed 79 5-8; incl: 80 5-8.

Barley: 1 and 2 CW G-row 1.40 1-2; 1 and 2 CW 2-row 1.23 1-2; 3 CW B-row 1.31 1-2: 1 feed 1.15: i.’ feed 1.18: 3 feed 1.08 l-2: 2 and 3

51°W°d l~° and on her way.

Astronomers Begin i ll-out Effort

“ma” begin their all-out effort m deter- mine the size and nature universe, the National Academy of Sciences was told today.

may have "something exciting to talk about" in six months or so, Dr. Edwin Hubble. of Mt. Wilson Ob- (Continued from Page 6) servatory, reported at the

have anything conclusive by then. They may, however, _ enough new information

‘Iihe answer is that Lloyd. sii- than, when“... the“. Nlmd sill!‘ litigate.“ W“: have been along the right track. or mo" “@0111? 5 El) l" 3° I whether they will have to back up than his averaze counterpart» ll s and do t lot of things over again. Dr. l-lubble, who for decades has or not. this Burlington. N3» 113d been probing space with the most wears an artiﬁcial eg. an so powerful dome so since he was 10111‘ YEN‘! said the first operations would get under way shortly with the 48-inch.

ers with a cargo, mainly, of Irish

(‘Omfoft- Kl¢l< Cobbler seed, routed for Norfolk,‘ pleats and soft fullness about the vh-gmp,’ staged My, F“ D_ manager AbWl? hi1! m0 603B 511mm’! ﬁlm Growers‘ Association. yesterday.

Reid, l

of the PEI. Potato

As the accomodatlon at the Rail-

ntii the S.S. Eugenie. is loadcdl

NORTH Nov. 18 — CPJ-Astronc-mers are about to

of the

If everything goes smoothly they

closing ession of the Academy meeting This does not mean they will

get hold of to tell past efforts

instruments available.

star camera on Palomar Mountain shadowed by its big brother, stands a few hundred yards sway

most powerful telescope operation. ft produces

This instrument has been ovar- the

wing and captain a football team 200-inch "big eye" telescope which

However, in scme respects it is the now in bigger and

fear. Leader Gives ‘Impressions 0f

lTrlp To Britain

OTTAWA. Nov. l8 — (CP) — M. J. Coidwell said tonight Britain's workers. contrary to some stories told by opponents of her present Government, are working harder titan ever."

The 0.0.1“. leader gave im- pressions of a. recent trip to Britain and Europe in an address pm- pared for delivery on a CBC free- time political broadcast known as “The Nation's Business."

Mr. Cold\veli said both Britain's production and exports were mounting. In Birmingham, he had been told quite separately by two leading capitalists that “their workers have never worked better or produced more," He quoted Paul Hoffman. head of Americas E.R.P.. as agreeing with this view. , Mr. Caldwell added: "Because the ' (British) Government has had the courage to ‘tell the people that

Charlottetown

(Rural) ; Miss lthbai

Bank Statement

OTTAWA, Nov. 18-—(CP) -Do- minion Government deposits dc- creased $9,596,000 to $10B.836.000 during the week ended Nov. 17, the Bank of Canada reported today in its weekly statement.

Chartered bank deposits rose $3,- 196,000 to $559,401,000, while notes in circulation declined $997,000 to $1,282,064,000.

domestic shortages must continue until 1952 and because a majority of the people accept. this truth, Britain will, in spite of grave difficulties, win through."

He quoted Gen. Lucius Clay. American commander in Berlin, as telling his visiting group that there was little war talk in Berlin. as esrpressing the opinion that "there was no likelihood of wu- in the foreseeable future" and as pre- dicting that. the airlift could supply Berlin "indeﬁnitely."

The hope of democracy in Germany and Western Europe lies in the Democratic Socialist Parties. Mr. Coldwell said. and maintained that this opinion was shared by “most American officials with whom I discussed the problem."

FAMILY

FOR MORE THAN 60 YEARS!

sharper star images than the 10n- inch reflecting telescope at ‘Mt. Wil- son which, except for the big eye, is the world's largest.

INDEPENDENT SCOT! DUNDEE, Scotland ~— (OP) - Scottish Liberals at a Dundee conference unanimously adopted a resolution calling for "our own parliament in Scotland dealing with Scottish affairs.”

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The consistently high standards of quality manufacture maintained by three generations of Stanﬁelds have earned the constant prefer- ence of generations of buyers. The same quali- ties-comfortably tailored ﬁr, lasting softness and long life, with proof against shrinking- wiil solve your underwear problems. Ask for StanﬁclcYs Unshrinkable Underwear, in a wide range of combinations and separate shirts and

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ion of vagrancy. The

PAGE_SEVEN

Appeal Gases In Supreme tiourt

In the Supreme Court yesterday Chief Justice Campbell gave Judg- ment. in the case of Wellington lviacNeili, in which the Crown ap- pealed under the Income Tax Act: The Court convicted the respond- ent on a plea. of guilty, sentencing him to pay a. fine of $200. or two months icnprisonment. J. 0. C. Campbell, K1,‘. appeared for till Crown and H. F. MacPhee. K.C. for the respondent.

The case of the King. respondent, vs. Joseph Gallant. An appeal 1mm s conviction for drunken driving, adluurned from the previous day, was finished and adjourned for judgment. RR. Bell. K.C. ap- peared for the appellant and G-R. Holmes for the Crown.

The King respondent, vs. George Shepherd. Appeal from a convict- ion under the Temperance Act. Ill heard and adjourned for Judgment. In the Court of Criminal Appeal before Chief Justice Campbell, tho two cases of the King, respondent vs. Chester George Maclntyn and Morris Gormley respectively. were heard and adjourned until 7 Jan. 1949. LP. O'Donnell appeared for the appellant and G.l’.. Iiolxnel, K. C. for the Crown.

The court adjourned until 10M this morning.

On Wednesday the following ep- peal cases were heard:

The King, respondent, vs. Joseph Gallant, an appeal from a. con- viction for drunken driving, Wu partly heard and adjourned until Thursday. lath. RR. Bell, KC. ap- peared for the appellant and Cl. B. Holmes, KC. for the Crown.

The King, respondent, vs. Kath.- leen Field. An appeal under the Tecnpersnca Act was heard and adjourned for Judgment. JA. Mu- Donald, KC. appeared for the ep- pellant and (LR. Holmes, 3.0. for the Crown.

The King, respondent, vs. Wliiiul Savidant. An appeal from convict- conviction and sentence were modified and changed to being drunk in e. public place and fined $15 or 15 days. LA. MacDonald, KC. appeared for the

appellant and G. R. Holmes. KC. for the Crown.

The King, respondent, vs. Aug- ustus Quinn. An appeal from a

conviction of being drunk and dis- orderly. Sentence was modified by substituting a. fine of $10 or 15 days in Jail. .T.A. MacDonald. RC. appeared for the appellant and C.

R. Holmes, KO. for the Crown. _v

FBWER ROAD DEATH!

Since the we: ended the misn- ber of deaths clue to road aooidw ants has steadily decreased ll Britain each year, last year being the lowest for 23 years.

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