.. Iplani . aucusr z. 1.941 § cnuacrrns rouonnow CHURCH 0F i UNlltD LHURCH ENGLAND of CANADA s1‘. PETEIVS CATHEDRAL TRINITY UNITED "m" cuuacn Iashfsrd - Square Rev. Canon l. M. Malone liiI.A., L.'I'h.. Incumbent. Organist and Choir Director Miss Susanne Brenton Lie. Music SUNDAY SERVICII we Holy Communion 10.00 Mutlns “foo Choral Eucharist. 1, p. m. Evunsong and Sermon. There are no week day services until further notice. All seats are tree and unapprop- riated. Visitors are welcomed and iha Incumbent ls glad to see them alter the service. EVERYBODY WELCOME ANGLICAN Rev. J. T. Ihbott. D.D.. Rector Royston F. Mllliflfilr AJl-C-on Organist and Choir Master. NINTH SUNDAY AFTER [.30 A.M. Iloiy Communion. 11.00 A. M. Holy L‘ ' Sermon, Preacher, The Rector. subject; ‘The Chalienge of 'I‘o- day." There will br- no Evening Service during the month of August. Mem- hrrs of the congregation are invited to attend the Evening Service at St. Peter's CathedruL Visitors will receive e cordial welcome at St. Paul's Chursh. PRESBYIIERIAN THE KIRK 0F ST. JAMES The Rev. '1'. H. Dussell Sesaers M.A.. 8.12M. Minister Olmanist Miss l. L an Mcleasis Ills. lac. It'll 11.00 a.ns. Divine Worship. Preacher: The Roy's! r. 'essn[ ltolwrt Lennox, itI.A.,.TisD., The Presbyterian COIIESB~ Montreal i Solo: Consider and Hoar Me-Al-j lreri Wooler-Miss Paliine Sins- minds. TllE EVENING SERIVCE IS ivrrimnawn DURING Till uosrrrr OI‘ AUGUST. 716m PRESBYTERIAN cuuncn Prince and Grafton Streets Rev. G. Carlyle Webster Minister Prof. Frank Johnson A-T-C-L- organist and choir director MORNING WORSHIP 11.00 A. M. Theme: “In the Light of God's Love." Hymns: 93, 458. 483. Solo SelectetL-Mrs. Hubley. I~.‘\'I'INI\QI WORSIIIP l.00 l’. M. Theme: “Waiting on The Lord." Hymns: 68!, 472, SM. Solo "Evening Prayer." Gettinger. Mrs. N. D. MscLean The Sabbath School meets at ten o'clock in the morning. “Iicmemhc. the Sabbath Day to her-p it holy.” You are cordially invited to wor- ship with III. HORMONE KILLER. NllW DIE-III (Om-Growth- promoting chemimis for plants hormones) were used as a MWiM-IIlIIcY, by the government mycoloiziit, Coimbatore. after 9X“ hnustive experiments. .fiho British and Foreign iiililo Society IN CANADA AND NEWFOUNDLAND PI-INCI EDWARD ISLAND AUXILIARY r11, . DONATIONI BEARING l LII‘! INTIIIST . SCHEME . WHAT IT ll: It is a sehesne by which the British and Foreign Bible Iociety in Canada and New- foundland accepts s sum oi money from any donor as H! absolute gift, the Society . Isrocing to pay a definite . Inoouie during life. at tiles ; h he raablly srrsnsal. FOB wnoss rs rs INTENDED: Many desire to give consid- erable sums of money to the Iliblo Society during their "ii "me but have to seier time gifts became they re- quire then-w‘, Qn their MM! in the meantime. The _ Donation; Bggring Lle inter- _ est Scheme ls drawn IO ' I1"! to meet such eondi rtsaitv I" t in this Lfiil_i_i"" J’... "iii sivss sn oppo ‘Irons to make s III II! to the . For further iniiloatlae ell- iiiv to the r. n. r. auxiliary or l. ‘finch. Aaxills Difloe. ill Fillies Street, lettetown. mm l-Illnllv WEST IIVI l Lord." TRINITY l1 s. m. Worship snd i“ 1.80 p. m. Evangelistic Meetlnl.’ s. p. in. Wednesday. Your: Peoples Q, ’_ m, Irlflay, DINO Study. flay 5 P. M. gauged by Captain C. SI , Sackvillo. N. B.- the meetings at the Citadel this Sunday. Sunday Evening 8:80 P. I. Baptismal Service sunoAY. AUGUST arc-i =io m. ' Conducted by - . s. s. rmssv on o. e HOWARD ' 2 '.l‘. Ii. it: Leonel. Atinisaa Reverend ll. C. Moo. D.D.. Visiting Pastor is. Roy Kendall. L.tt.A.M.. A 0.0 O OPINIIII and Choir Director 11.00 a. us. Primary and Beginners departments in the Social Hall. 11:00 A. M. DIVINI WORSHIP Sermon: Dr. H. C. Rios. Guest Soloist: Mr. Bani lieymossd 1.00 P. M. DIVINE WORSHIP Sermon: “LIFT-E's URGENCY"_. Dr. ii. C. Rice ' During this month Reverend H. iC. Rice, D. D. will be in charge of ST, PAUL'S CHURCH v all the services of the congregation. -A1so during Augnat Mrs Kei.'f\ S. Rogers will be the organist and choir director. “I was glad when they said unto sire. let na go lnto the house or the BAPTlsT THE BAPTIST CHURCH Minister the Rev. J. D. Davisors B.A., ILD. Supplying Minister, the Rev. Ivan M. Whldden, Professor of Ohuroh History, Acadia University Organist and director of choir Miss Helen Stewart A.T.C.M. ‘Sermon "The ‘Christian and the World." ~ The r‘ ' or the Lord's Sup- per Music. Selected. The Primary and Beginners of the Giuroh School meet during Morning Worship, using their own hall. ~ Ivenlng Worship ‘i p. m. ' "Why Be Protestant!" Solo. selected, Mrs. Huhley. You are Invited to worship The Baptist Church. . CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH Kent Street MARVEL D. DUNHAII. l T.II.. Minister. MR. 0. K. PIIESDY Organist Pro- tcus. 10:00 s. m. Church School 11.00 s. m. Morning Worship and Communion. Seninon: Paul L. lllrhartlson. Guest minister. Music Selected. No evening service through July and August. ' i Central Christian Inv'itcs yel 00' worship. Gospel Hail Upper Prince Street Meetings for Lord's Day I0 mire-Meeting for children. ll n. m. Breaking of Drrad. 7.30 p. m. Preaching or the Gospfli Week Night Service s. p. Ill. TIBStIlIY. rraver Nisht. All are welcome: Jesus said- "l am the Door U7; Mo if any man enter in IIoJhl" be Savcdz" John-i 10-9 Neither is there Salvation in all! other, for thcic is none other name under Heaven tlivi!" "mil"! mm whereby we must be SavPd Art! I-ll UNITED PENTECOSTAL cuuncn 39 MAI AVE. ‘ Rev. I. C. hleinsteuiser Pastor. 10.00 a. In. Sunday School. man‘. “ONE STEP MORE"- - Thowtentrai . ‘Ills column is reserved for news afiacal interest. bat sdvertidng sl a nsssy satin all! Irs inserted st (‘Iva acute a word strictly p". able in advance. caaswsu. ior Photographs. 000R‘! for Photographs, OONPIDIIATION LIFE II SUIIANCL BY All to Mont 1 in about three 11011:.“ rfi-Bfifi time Central Airways 2061 or 54o, KENT BEAUTY QHOPPE Cit)!- 1112 for holidays noon Aug,‘ 1s w SGPL l. FENNELI. AND CHANDLER‘! store will close ,t.his Saturday night at 8 o'clock. uuruss cunncu - Cherry ivirliev. Evening Prayer mo p,m, iRev. Sidney J. Davies, i MISS LILLIAN MoDONALD, g0“ lmrrly nrlirionerv of China, will in Alexandra Church on Sunday, Aug. 3, at 3 pun. UNLOADING car of real Inver- MBI. Saturday and Monday. Phone your order and save on our off-car price. Arnfast Coal Co. HEAR. THE BONSHAW MALE QUARTET and Mr, Stephen Mac. Leod. tenor, at the ‘Ihaniwffering Service of the Woman's Mission. ary Society in the Kingston Bap- ilisat" Church, Sunday, Aug, 3, at THE ENUAGEIIENT II an- THE CI-IARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN Guardian i DR. rsaorsws om» closed Aug. a i» is. T0 NEW GLASGOW m“, liter via Maritime Csntr: fin/aye twice dilly. Phone 2001 y m, ___. BAPTISMAL snuvrcr: w“; :::".:::::: .,--~ =- i» - - s. . . D. C. Howard, ‘mm-y “d l ‘FMNILL AND CHANDLER’! Ilors will close this 5st u "IBM at 8 o‘clock. m. ‘y NEW GLASGOW and Coven. dish: Services Lord's ‘Day, 3m (p 'V.) as foilowsr-New Glasgow 11 I Cavendish , Minister. 7-30- J- W. I-Iayter, 7 INDIAN nrvim scuoot, Mo... I111)’. Aux. 4~—Ice Cream, Dance iirgund and square), Special, m“. f ssavrcs: or soNc, _ u, 5m. shew Cnoir in Kingston Baptist Church Sunday, August 3 v-m- Mr- Lievd McPhail, guest speaker. NORTH RIVER. PASTORATL lerviccs for Sunday, August 31-5; 1mg meek u ii-m-i Clyde River, 3 II-m. Mr. Stephen Acklund. Speaker. \ I DUCK AND CHICKEN DIN. NER at Borden Inn, Sunday, Aug. 3rd. Dinner 11.30 till 2 o'clock, 5 to '1 o'clock. also fresh blueberry and lemon pie. Don't miss it, THE KIRK flodfsr. JAMES — The special preacher tomorrow will be the Rev'd. Robert Lcnnox. MA. "PhD, Professor of 01d nounced of EllaMay, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Getson, K11. dare Capos. P. E. I.. to Kaye Eric Sorensen, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. R. Scrensen, Odense, Den- mark. The wedding will take place, at St. Anne's Church, By- ron, 01st,, on Aug. t. CHURCH NOTICE for Parish of Milton and Rustico for Sunday, August 3rd: St. Johns, Milton. Sunday School 10:00 a.rn. l-lolyi Communion 11.00 am. St. Mark's. Rustico; Sunday School 2:30 p.m. Evening Prayer 8:00 p.m. RevJ sldney J. Davies, Rector. , i SUCCESSFUL PUPILS — C001- grstulaiiunslarc extended Robert and Marion MacDonald. aim and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. West MacDonald. Ebenezer, who have passed the P.W.C. entrance exams- To be congratulated also is m-n Maoiiae wiho took up Grade 7 and, B work during the Your and receiv-l ed his Grade 8 certificate with an average of 71%. sun aonsuavv SINGERS will assist the Kingston Choir at the annual Thankcffering service of the Baptist Woman's Missionary Society in the Kingston Baptist.‘ Church, Sunday. Aug, 3 st i:30.i The Boiishaw Male Quartet will sing “Hallelujah We Shall Rise nnci “The Beautiful Life". Mr. steplien MacLeod, tenor, will sing "I'd Rather Have Jesus." s'r. ravus aNdI-ICAN CHURCH - Sunday. M1811“ 3rd. i041. Ninth Sunday After Trin- ity, 8:30 A. M-s H01)’ Ciimmun‘ ion, 11:00 s.m-. I101! Cilmmim‘ ion and Sermon. Preacher, The Rector. Subject: "The Challenge of Today." ‘There will be no Eve- ning sci-vies during the month oi August. Members of the congre- gation arehivited to attend the Evening Service at St. Peter's Cathedral. Everybody Welcomi- CITY rqucs COURT —In a preliminary hearing held st the fltipendiary Magistrate's Court yes- terday, Alfred Weeks and Ivan McCsrville. both of Charlottetown. Broadcast 10.05 to 10.30 A. M. each Saturday C F C Y Children's SALVATION ARMY GREAT GEORGE STREET Msjor and Mrs. Victor‘ ""34" i1 A.hl.: Holiness Meetifll 5:80 P. M. Sunday Sohiiol. ‘l P. M. Ivlnielistic "Wu"- Wedl-Illlht meetllll N“! 111-5‘ The Sunday Meeting will be not; All are cordially invited to ltkltl openairmestiagattltelllll. T0 IIIIISTS FOR INFORMATION --Ccnlscr- P. l. l. TRAVEL lliiilii Phone _ll0ii . i0l Queen St. l IIIDG! . charged with breaking, enter- ing and theft at Oudmores Cash Grocery cn the corner of Euston St. and Elm Avenue, Sun- day, July 27th., were committed for trial at the next session of the Bisprerne Court. A man charted with using insulting and abusive language was dismissed with a wsmlng. A drunk and incspnlflc was fined a5 and costs or 10 day!- while ‘a drunk and disorderly was remanded for one Week- ELLEII’ lillili (Continued from Pam’ 1i silvering it in a bswitchlng trail which led along the sparkling water towards the dim horizon -a magic road leading many a one {ran The Island to seek forhass is distant but I suspect never more lovely pastures. But neither James nor I-Jsmes alone in the wide old bed, or wherever lie may bs is taken up happily each wak- ing mynncsit with the concerns and delights ct his occupation. Ilerein alone is one, able to find the true “Reward of Service" oi which Eilmbeth Barrett Brownies wrote in the following liner: ‘The sweetest lives are those te duty wed . Whose deem both great and small, Are close-knit strands of an un- broken thread. Where love sntiobles all. ‘Ihe world may "sound no trumpets ti!‘ no bells. The Book 0i’ Life the slurring ' record tells. O O e Thy love shall chant its own besi- t II U. Alter its own like working. child's kiss, ‘ Qt on thy singing lips shall make I l I A poor man served by thee shall make thee rich; A sick roan h by thee shall snake thee rong; ‘mcu shalt be served thyself by svsry sense 0f service which thou reuderest." Until Mondsy - Diary -Gooa- wm _ v ._—--3 Testament Literature, Language and Exegesis in The Presbyterian College, Montreal, who will con. duct divine worship in the morn- ing at eleven o'clock. The evening service is withdrawn during the month of August. The music for the service will be under the dir- action of the Church Organist, Miss E. Lillian McKenzie, Mus, 13cc. TRINITY CIIUR-CH _ Reverend _1i. C. Rice. D.D.. will conduct the services for the day arci deliver the sermons. His subjects will be: ‘One Step blurs" and "Life's Urg- ency." - The guest soloist at. the morning service will be Mr, Raoul Raymond. For the month oi Aug- ust “WI-Y Church welcomes once more to its organ Mrs. Keith 5_ Rogers of Charlottetown. who will hive charge of all the music in the 110111105’ absence of Mr, KQHdQIL THE BAPTIST CHURQ" _ nlmmm! WWSDIP at 11 o'clock will be conducted by the Rev. Professor Evan M. Whidden with sermon "The Christian and the World." The Communion of the Lord's Supper will follow this ser. vice.’ The Primary and Begin- ners Groups of the Church school will meet in the lower hall, duf- lng morning worship.” The morn- in! music will include a selected solo. At Evening worship 7 p,m, the sermon by Professor Whidden Wm b"- "Why Be Protestant?" Mrs. I-Iublcy will sing a Saleem; r010. Miss Helen Stewart, organ- 1st and director of choir will be 5n charge of the music of the day. You are sincerely welcomed to participate in the services of Worship at the Baptist Church. a" MARITIME BARBER ACADEMY Write for Particulars 8M Main Sh. Mont-ton, NB. Yivd g bow (Continued rm? 51X idtiflfi MQHMOOD} . i Lite rota re And Life Iy Docitman 5 WIIIN THE END IS A i " BEGINNING The colleges and universities have been closing and the college Iialla and grounds are quiet. The young "Barbarianf-the Jolly stu- fisnia -- have gone here and there ‘—sorne i0 their homes and others to positions where they may earn something to help them when an- other college term calls them to- iether. Each institution had s. ygraduation, when the class left ‘with the benediction of the “aims. mater", and to those going away for good, as we say, the college will be but a memory and an in- spiration. The schools have been closing boo, some pupils completing their education, at least their school life, while others will be locking forward to the university. These closing exercises have specific names attached to them. One is "graduation", but that does not mean that the "end” has come in school life, for as we all know the word “graduatiuxfl as its root the word for "step," so that graduation is just a step into a new period. It is a case where the end is but the beginning. Or take the term of which our American friends are fond “commencement? They vcry appropriately speakof graduation as but the commence- ment. This word is very suggestive. for here too the end is but the be- ginning. A coliqe course is not an in- evitable prediction or what a stu- ' dent may be in after life. Have we not read or students who made a brilliant record at college’ and in later ycars never fulfilled the pro- mises which their friends had for them? On the other hand we have i known students whose record was anything but brilliant who inter in life climbed dizzy heights in the world. Henry Drummond, we are told, never got. his degree of M. A. at minburgh university. and when later he studied theology he hiciI the Hebrew Bible under a coal" scuttle so that the examiner could not get it, and yet. he become a srlentist and a teacher or the suh- ject in the university. Besides, he declined an offer to become pl'ili- cipal of McGill university, Mon- treal. . Are we not toldthat Mr. Church- ill was not a brilliant student in his earlier days, but we know what a great phrase-maker he became. and some of his speeches will doubtless be found in anthologies of that kind in later yezirs. while his famous phrase about "blood, tci], sweat and tears" will take its place with words of Caesar and Lincoln. Is there not a story about Sir Walter Scott being no ivcnder- lul lad at learning; but he ‘ircpi; on and became the great novelist. If a college does not. inspire n student to keep on reading and thinking, and give him a taste for great literature - the ‘fliicrature of power" what has it done? The carpenter learns his trade. but all the experience has done is that ls has shown him iiow to g0 to work and build houses. A scholar may have his breast covered ivith medals won at the university, but down the street they may be worth nothing unless he is able to show that he knows how to use ivhat be learned. ~ A college course should open a door to the student, showing tine way into an interesting world, or should, to change the figure slight- ly, start him on a road that leads somewhere. It should create an ap- pQtite, and at the same time show Attention all Cubs and leaders who are interested in Cub camp] Applications have been received from Cubs of the Basilica, St. Pet- jeifs, Kirk, Zion and ‘Irinity Packs. ; if you are planning on going to i Cub Camp, please send in your ap- 1plication immediately. If you have no Application Form, just get in ‘touch with Boy Scout Headquart- yeffl. phone 1100 or 577, and your inc-eds will be met. According to "Policy ornniga- ‘tion and Rules," the minimum alt ;for Oubs going to Camp is 10 j years. i A Cub Camp is different from any other Boy's Camp in that no attempt is made to cram 10 days or two weeks of Camping down a ten year old's throat, that is why the long week-end has been deemed sufficient for all Cubs. We hope you won't miss this op- portunity of getting to Cub Camp. [It will but you in good shape to icfijojy Old Home Week which foi- ‘lows immediately after Cub Camp. A meeting of the Akelas, Baloos ‘and Bngheerns will be called next iveek to OK the Program for Cub l Camp. ‘ Scouters’ Club i A few members of the club end- ,ed up on n weiner roast Thursday mvcnini: in all the thunder, rain ‘and llziitnlnz. Other Scouters end- md clscvsherc. I One of the revived activities for ',ihc winter will he the Charlotte- fiown Scooters’ Club. Remember iwhen the C. s .C. was really hot. ‘We WOIIKIEI‘ if‘ we can get it that 0 0T. BASKETS PIIESEIIVIIIB CHERRIES . $1.79 w. .|. cuonoin: A examined have TB now. MONDAY. AUGUST l—CENTBAL BIJDEQUE SCHOOL 8:30 to ll 'A.M., 1:80 to 5 and 'i to 8:30 EM. TUESDAY, AUGUST k-KINKORA HALL 9:30 to 11 A.m. and 1:30 to 5 PM’. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST MBRADALBANE HALI- 9230 to ll and 1:80 to 5 THURSDAY, AUGUST ‘l-IIUNTER. RIVER LIBRABI 9:30 to 1i A.M. and 1:30 to b PM. FRIDAY, AUGUST 5-—NORTH WILTSIIIRI HALL 9:30 to ll Alti. and 1:30 to 5 P.M. All the people who were X-rayed last year are strongly ad- scd to be examined again this summer. infectious disease and sonic people who were healthy when last It is of urgent importance that every such case be found and treated before the disease betwrnes ad- vanced. We cannot hope to stamp out Tuberculosis until we can find every case immediately after the infection develops. body is urged to car-operate in the drive to abolish this disease by'being X-rnyed at the nearest centre. Tuberculosis is an Every- PRINOI! EDWARD ISLAND TUBERCULOSIS LEAGUI way this winter. They say there's going to be a shortage of, fuel. Visitors From Ottawa Misses Lois Backs, Ruth Ken- nedy snd Helen MacDonald of Do- minion Headquarters are visiting the Island at present and are stay- ins at Brackley Lodge. These girls are the secretaries of General Spiy and Mr. Mortlock and one works in the Central Registry .. she sees all and knows ail. The Return of the Gillwelliaus Executive commissioner “W1ndy" pod" in our various colleges and l universities, and now face the -um~1d_ may have something of the- Ispim or the "Grammarian" that’ illroivning describes. His students: ,z1re carrying his body to a. fitting‘ ‘place of burial, His motto had‘ been: "Let me know e113‘ “He; (soul-hydroptic with a sacred ‘y thirst) sucked at the flagon." Theiy' ‘carry him reverentiy and tender- iy to a mountain top, where "met- ‘eors shoot, clouds form; lightning! Mire loosened, stars come and go".; Let the others who are "tethereif i 1o a dull life be buried in a place‘ suitable/to the life they lived, but ‘not he. On the tombstone of Jenn Richard Green are these words "He died learning“. For such a one the and was but the beginning. i LePase and Cub Leaders Louise Hooper, Sterling Walker, Robert Acorn and David Jardlns returned from Lorie Cloud Camp at Miller's Lake, N. S. where they took the Camping part of their Akels Gil- well. The Island where these leaders took their course is the same place the Jamboree Contingent is doing their "dusting off" exercises. SCOUT CAMPS Two Scout. Comps finished up st Buchsn Thursday when the Holy Redeemer Troop and the joint. Sb. Paul's-Trinity Troop broke camp. The Holy Redeemer Pack started Cub Cam/p the same day, and now the District. Cub Camp is next on the list. Ws understand the Montague 'I‘roop may have a go at Camp- ing at Buchan after Old Home Week. Looks like Scout Camping is beginning to really liven up. A more detailed report of the laitmvc 'I‘roop Camps will appeas- a er. ems ' / neurons Life sf Man Bitters, _ rnmkd ior nervous la- iion, liver and hidue uoubiq and as a preventive rheumatism. H or. ti oo Invigorating Syrup An sxcellenr herbal Ialevivg The most stubborn eases of con- uipsricn w’ respond. a as. borrle -— 75¢. ' Liniment A h , WIEI; ‘niiifilrfkilrrx i-iitle Gem Pills Time-issued larTlrivs sad a siimuisnr. 40 pi -30¢. g A! yon draLqCw-s --\ . C. GATES, SON 8 Co" LTD- MIDDLETON N}. Drying Ibr Sub iinu 1M0 Dry Cleaning, Price Schedule The costs of labor, supplies, machinery, end other requirements of the Dry Cleaning Industry have been steadily increasing for u number of years. Up to the present time, the industry has absorbed the increase but the sharp rise since the first oi the year has mode it necessary to ediust Dry Clsoningpprices. On Monday, August 4th, the following price schedule will Become effective of the Dry Cie eningpiunts listed below. ‘nim where there is real food for, the mind. Here's hoping that s4 YS— 0i“ from Page 2) SELECTION It is not to be denied that ev founded on love, but it is just as easy for a girl to fall in love with i tho right sort of man as it is with the wrong sort.‘ And it. is the moth- i MOMS JOB cry succcssfiri marriage has to be er's business to know the lads with whom her daughters go, and to tactfully eliminate the undesirable: before matters get serious. Any mother who lets a boy who is a drunkard or Just plain no- LCCOI-liii. have the run of her house is responsible for her daughter's ‘ wrecked life if she marries a derelict who drags her down to poverty ' and misery and breaks her heart with his failure to be all that she wantld in a husband. Many mothers wonder why their daughters, who are pretty, intelll- . gent, and well-educated and well-placed socially. are no-date girls or one-date girls. The explanation is nearly always because they get no co-cpcrstion from their mothers. Instead, mothers cramp their style by treating every boy who comes to the house as if he had come to steal the silver, or by never letting Sally have a date until she is so old and stiff she doesn't know how to act. Or Mother drives away any p respective date by sitting up and waiting for Mamie to come home and meeting her witifreproaches for having kept her up st night, or by never letting Mary go anywhere with a boy unless she is trailed-by little brothers and sisters. or by not- hav- ing any place in which she can receive her company with any privacy and not have the family ssvesdrop every word. that is said. Few boys have the courage to pay s return date to s girl whose mother is a demon chaperon. It is the mothers who have welcome on the doormst and who make their homes s pleasant place for the ycunasters to cane; who maks a. shy boy fcsl at sass and set a diffidsnt one to talking, and whose soft drinks and cakes never run out whose daughters always have plenty of dates, and eventually make good marriages because a snaglng moth- er has been on her job. 0):: c] Fl nssr BLENDS the Jolly: young crowd that has been "ccip- - \ SUITS .... SUIT COATS ...,.,., .. WHITE FLANNELS .. I TROUSERS TOP COATS RAGLANS PLAIN DRESSES ....... PLEATED DRESSES .. SKIRTS PLEATED SKIRTS .. COSTUMES .. COSTUME cons ....._. LADIES’ COATS ...... scald Rite-Way CI New Method Rogersonfs OVERCOATS rvsnms DRESSES ...,.,., .,,.,... 1.50 up PRICES Condition-Q's Dry Cleaners Sterne Limited s e e a a Victory Dry Cleaners . . , ,..,,,_,1.25 SHORTIES 1.00 .15 LADIES’ WINTER cons 1.50 ...,.,., .55 LADIES‘ WHITE COATS 1.50 .,,,, .15 LADIES‘ arouses .50»? _._., 1.25 Z-pc. SLACK SUIT 1.25 L50 3-pc. SLACK sun 1.75 m“ 15° WHITE SKIRTS .75 " "25 suns-Pr... Only .65 ' BATHROBES .. 1.25 '5“ HOUSECOATS 1.25 up SWEATERS .50 .50 sxms .35 ..-..-. J5» CHESTERFIELD COVERS and _ 1.25 s CUSHIONS .. 1.50 .15 CHESTERFIELD covers .. 1.25 m5 HATS .75 /' . . earners . . . . s Charlottetown ~ Charlottetown . . . . . iihariottetown Cleaners Ltd. Charlottetown Sumniersiiie Sunncrsiilo Cleaners . . . Suiiiiiicrsliio