THURSDAY, AND SO --- BACK TO SCHOOL AS WELL DRESSED AS EVER- Let the Junior Shop‘ Help You . . .- Cotton plaid dresses for girls sizes 10 to 14x —-—-— --——$1.98 Girls dresses, spun rayon, feather flannel and rayon dresses in smart styles and a smart range of colors. Sizes 7 to 111x - - —$2.95 and $3.95 Girls drcsses, wool fiannels and wool crepes in bright shades and Inappy styles sizes 10 to 14x $3.95 5nd $1.95. Till-ls skirts. pleated and flared ltyles sizes 7 to 16 Colors navy grey, rose, blue and green as well as FCOTtlSTI Tartans. The materials in these skirts are woois and alpine cloths at — - - $2.95 and $3.95 GlflS sweaters, pullover styles short and long sleeve models in all the ncivest shades and weaves. Sizes l" to Ill. — — — — —$1.25 t0 $2.95 iris coat sweaters. plain and fancy czivcs with or without embroidery .: "e Wtltll sweaters of good quality x ii picnt)’ of choice in colors. Sizes ‘L: to Iii - - - - --$2.00 to $4.50 (l (Ft-is llioizses sizes 7 to lix striped c Imus and plain white broad- finth —- -— —- -— — —93c and $1.25 ‘ ‘iicltcis plain colors and plaids T to iix Snappy styles for cool zptemiier days- -- $2.95 to $5.50 t ‘k f 5 (ilflS cotton dresses in a smart rz-iic-"c of colors and designs at psiccs to suit every purse and in siizis to fit all girls from toddlers t0 college students. — —$1.50 to $2.95 (iirls navy’ nliddy suits trimmed with white braid sizes 3 to 6 Price $2.05. Sizes 7 to 11x - — —- $3.95 (DRE 8. 119-121 Queen St. neit, 623; Mead. 393,‘ with 509 vcieg required iur nrmnlutlcn ti. if. L.’ tionvention The annual Diocesan Coil- vcntiiiil of the Catholic “o- mcnls Leap-tie will be held at SIOLUERHIDE 0n Sept. lt-il, ' 2nd, Ilftl. State chairman Farley, who managed two of Roosevelt's three Presidential campaigns, steered Benllettfis candidacy for the nom- ination through a long Blidv bible! struggle for delegates climaxed this afternoon in the Dflftifs iii-ti convention flcor fight in nearly t! quarter century. _ ’1tic result was viewed generaLy in political circles as making Far- p-v the decisive power in the - - . . i.‘ ‘ i‘ . .ization. Some 0i"""“-" ‘mmmg “t 5w“ nifty‘ ftaiieirorgdanit also decided Ptilibs llzili 0n 'l‘tiesdit_y' §§,‘,,i’,.‘é‘:rj.,f York's poweriui ~.i 1.4 ~41’ \i Business riclwution to t.hc Nat-tonal D.»- ‘ L"? " ' ‘ , ' ' ' I u mncratic convention in i944, al- Si‘. "ti" iii (i- M- B- A' 1' a rhoueh Mr Roosevelt has been -, reported t0 feel no such isms W“ _ 1 involved NGW Gdlltlltlfttfi rnnlcuruai. wacn CONTROL i ‘ - * ,- _i ti Farms News) Fol tiovelllol 5323033531, k,,,,,,, ,,.,,,,,_,h,l,,, ---~ - ' d. pt in i. . ~ onic All". 2s rari 7 $1.1? if,‘ shuitage. inml. Jail.“ It; ers arc especially interested in get- tin‘: rid of wvdi with "it mini‘ mum of iitbciur. Accordlns L0 rpsulp»; of experiments (‘WY the Field Hiisbantiiy Central y pxirerigigirtgl . . Ott ., sa cs 5 glltlxmdfhi of ti? Division, the easi- Mh way to grit. rid of Cimfiifl llll.'~tlt‘. perennial sow thistle, c g- own mukvqid and toad flax is i gfwn/‘IWQ nlfaVa on th~ infe-Sitid area for tiiffl? 01' r91" lcarflalfg _S spring,__a __ n if .,.,,. ‘ti State Alfor- '~‘ 1.! "ri- Jnilzcs l prcfl cntial QUALITY IN IOILIT TISSUI IS OI UTMOSI IMPOIYANCI TRUST PUREX [imited Charlottetown gtotvs more quickly than thcsg i-cGCLi, soul exclude bltllltgl], 1.0m them. when tit,- uliiiha L,- w“, its second giou t.ii la inuon more y rapid tilzui tile growth of .11;- WKW- 11115 CF00. ll the laud is Siiliwill-e tor its growth, “in pm- WW a iiisii yltfl-J 01 uuiiitcus iced and villi kili X11051, spgclcs o1" perennial “BUCL: at the slime tiiilie. this, surely, is an easy ‘my oi wntrolliiig wflqs, O°“°"_81'fl->'s. unioitunatcly. is not eiadlcatiui by ultiiltii, in this case the groutli of the ueerl sorts earlier in the Spring than does ihc m alfalfa gioaih. 1hr lusts; up,» ,0 control this need l5 to smotbe; it with buckwheat; but buckwheat Qtllmoi d0 this Without other hcip. Bcforc‘ seeding the buckwh at. the "flout" of ihc couch grass should be reduced considerably so as to give i-hc buckwheat crop its much n-dvaniaro as nnssiwe in thi- snbserulcnt fiuht. To oonunl couch grass by turk- wheat. thr- frvlflvinrz procedure is recommended. nlcuah the infest- ed nrca in tb» fall. In the follow- ing shrine’. after lllfi aailv sprin- crops are sccded. give the couch grass alert eousdrirnife cultivation so as to bring ns nmnv as pmsihic of the routs to the surface. Rake these nn wit-h a hn~ rake and burn them. Wed th~ buckwheat not later than the middle of June. If the soil is moist at, i-hnt tim‘, iz-rowih of thp buckwheat is most ranid, and sorn smothers all weed gmwih. TOOTHPARTE Tunas Inboar- ANT SALVAGE Battered. crushed ard twisted - tcothpaste tubes don't iork like much but they are among the things marked “Imporian?” bv the Saivaizc officer. "I'm-n in toothpaste and other col- husiblc tube: to any drug wore vitiere they will be collected for government. salvage ‘The tin in them is needed by munitions plants. It is estimated that one tube. can supply enough tlzi to plate the lids of 20 water canteens needed by the armrd forces Remember, offlciaLa point out. that it is now tinviwful ‘n throw away collapsible tubes When eating in a public pivce, or -n_vv"i\er- but at hrm". ii is not ciiivcc‘ to hrrak crackers or bread into the soup. rm: _CHARLO'I"I‘ETOWNWGUAR_DTAN s" " B" q; 7 11w AUGUST 2L1 CENTRAL GUARDIAN THAT MIN MAY FLY! Bristol and Vicinity E N0 all 71:1: .'.‘.'"i:‘..';t'...."'.'- '1 I a Pte Valentine lhcDonlld. ml L _ E P » . sen; utsn an be tunnel d l home 10;- tihs week Ind. nests s Incl. strictly south h Wm‘ m. Vincent Coffin has entered Tttssweu. for PIIOKOQII/phil. we R‘ o’ N' --- . ——— m. Ernest McGuire, arrived from OON FEDERATION LIFI 1N SUB. ANCI L-DTI RETURN! HOME — Min Mary MacKenna has returned home after spending the past two weeks visit- ing relatives at Charlottetown, P. E 1., and has resumed her duties on the staff of British Canadian {Io-operative society Limi (Sydney Post-Record). VISlTING—Mrs. M. Forsythe 0f Charlottetown, P. E. I. is st pre- sent the st of her sister and brother-ln- aw. m. and Mn. Lloyd Prouds, Georqe 8t. Another recent guest was Pilot Officer Robert Ebr- sythe, R. O. A. F. who passed t rough the city en route to m- aume his duties. —(Sydney Post- Record). WELCOME VISITOIW- m. and Mrs. Roy R. Baker have left for their home in Lieaneck, N. J., af- ter s very brief visit on P. E. I. While on the Island they visited Mr. Baker's three sisters Mrs. O. P. James, Midget], Mra. Guy Hem- phlll and Mrs. Frank Creemer. City. Mr. Baker always receives s Very warm welcome from his many friends both old and young. ON HOLIDAY VISIT — Sgt. Breakfast. Get some todlyl Mrs. Swan, Charlottetown. Majol- T. G. Lrlam and Ivln. ingote ensemble of Powder Blue Jlriam of Charlottetown, P. I. I. wlh Na accessories. Mr, and arrived in town on Sunday and Mrs, E. McKinnon, aunt and are spending this week with their duughteixin-law, Mrs. George Ii-lam They came to see their son, (Tvvorile Ilium who left on Tuesday with No. 21 EF 'I‘.S. Manitoba. ‘Iiiey were accompanied by their daughter, Riirley and her friend, Margaret Lawson. _ (Union Ad- vocate, Newcastle, N. B.) riage the happy young on a tyiedciing trip through tilt. WEDDING RECEPTION TEND‘ ERED YOUNG COUPLE — On their return fiom a honeymoon trip to New Glasgow and Anttgonish, Nova Scotia, Mr. and Mrs, 121155611 Driscoll were honored at a. wedding IYTEDtiDn at their home in Mount Herbert. After a delicious slipper was served to the immediate rela- tives and friends of the young wiillit‘. the evening was spent in milsic and dancing, During the course of the evening a large num- ber of serenade-rs made their ap- Personals Covcheatl. Miss Ilclcil C. Tlrisccii ter spending a very lllPflfiitlll holi- pearancc and caused much merrl- be"? meat. Mrs. Drisccll was formerly ——~ M155 Elizabeth C yqflcponald’ Mrs. Charles C i\lcDouriid has returned to her home in Suiiiizicr- side after visiting in Hunter River guest of tier sister, Mrs. Paschal McDonald. ¢iaiiizhici~ of MP5 uiiini L. Mac- Donald, of Charlottetown. YOUNG COUPLKTHONORED -- Mr. and Mrs. Russell Driscoll, liitjiliit Hcrilert were honored on Fntifiy evcning Ailgust 2i, when U101!‘ iiciizhbors and friends gather- ed at their home to wish them W-Dll on the occasion of their marriage, In the course cf the evening Mrs. Frank Lulld read a complimentary Miss Doris ATacKimion. of Peter's Road, who had bran 0\'l‘l‘ viltiug her uncle and aunt. Mr and Mrs. Howard Finlay. Carleton Sti New Glasgow. N S. for two ivec has returned home, atitlrcss CXpI€\lllg the 11,211,,“ Miss miita Dcvine of the staff giiii m Whig! US$11 was held in Of Canatiriil Departilielii St.".""<, the ccriimiiiiit_v' and extending to sl’d“°‘i' i‘ 1"?“ “~11” MP5 DiTCuii a sincere welcome. “fir? 1mm? m!" ill“! “Y” ‘V9936 Mr. Rus- cll Fzirqtiharsoil tlien made "lmmg mum’; "t" Cl"“'i'~lli\"-°\“1l- the [ii-ovulation of a well filled , , '"" gilt" iiiiifitf-iii takcn complctciv n‘ F" 7'" v . ' Mi-piiscou fittinglyrel ‘wdtmk llcr sister. I [ll Diwli 1*\‘l)i"~“5~'i1i!! dEep npprsciaticn of tilffli‘ good wishes and though‘.- fui pith Airs. Walter Wood led iu tilt‘ Fiitflm‘! of “For They Are Jolly Ciod Fcllows " Aftcr a delicious lunch was served the evening was pleasantly spent in music and dancing. Alexander M c Na bi) TRANSFERTKGL- Mr. and “'35, C. A. Yorke, who have been rcsiri. iiig in Charlottetown for the past year have returned to Amhcrst and Liinetli ‘ilvdv friends throughout lllC“ a} Illyesent are staying wnh Mrs and will be returning holiic eat or P's mother, Mrs James Hovan T“. Mn Yorke‘ who has been Mcmmh The niauv i‘1f‘ilfl< of Mi". R ll am M the Canadian Bu“, _ MacNelil district llllllllf,‘ of iii;- meme branch 1n Chnrlctkteagvgifinlis Empire Lite Insurance Company; taking 0pm. a 51mm, position m wllbbe pmiitctl to know iilili his the Am-nm-S, brunch. Mt J. E condition‘ if stead ill r0 iig Ainsworth, who has becn account- M‘: M“, m“ m“ ‘M. U" m1 am hm“ has by,“ transferred w early ltlsi week zviffcring a for; m. Fredcrictnii and icft at lloon todav “Cw” g0 ink: tivct" iiils new duties. Hi2 , ‘i’ '_ "'— ‘as accompiuiicc M -. ,.,1,,.,l,é_ ,A,d,,,,,;,,,,K gigong; $115, Canadian F isil sai r. or c was accountant ' at Moiictoli and before that W115 stationed in Amherst for Several . . . . years. Both he and Mrs. Yorke will receive a warm welccme back m tilcir many friends, _(Am1r,@1~g1; -— Ncws.) Nzw vihr-n it L; more unpoi-tniit ____ than ever tn Ilse availaifc "unad- FWIIIKFSIONAIPES DUE 119MB _. inn ii~h i\ llluic ln.. itiiiilile g3 t} "ecu iepa riiicd [Ynlircl iiii-r -, as \\-'.‘ as fi-ottt incl ‘ii .. hiinistcis from Japan, KoreaFlvox-"li am mun and South ‘China, rsizas d ii-- the _, Dcitnrt-itcnt Ja-paucse, will be wclcomei t) Mon- of F ._ il€‘Lll_B.ll(i Canada cu Wcdu sjay gnicrciis serving allow morning, accoi-niiig to the Unitd half a pound ct fish rer llt‘l'.0i\ Cliiimi Off-Cc Include: in when buying fish wliclc. Tiircc the party cf A nzirics is Rev. generous serviiies are provided in Andrew "Illcmsc miss onary of a pound c-f fl] ‘.. , it the Eiskitr and American United P1P]! frying {lid i» out Ouc Cmlm- Mfnhfali in North Civna. iilch thick. It i-Tivn rio=l'i'iic Th“ will" {minim-a C-t the natty to buv mi m k wilolc and arc from ofizi- arfls of lite Do- w; fl1fln fly,“ n- MEWS. l . are not evrn the thin rart drip: out while th~ il~i~i< pii-t is still un- (lone. When necessary to buy: citimrd fish, pilrliards ciii"k"ii iitidfiilf. sardines and (‘lflnls flF-i‘ flood burs. Asmaii quairlfai of iobst-i- can LK‘ made to no a ion-r “av in a sa- lad if combined ivith ccncmus helpinns r-f ha“ bciicd cg s, let- time and oilcumber. Buy wiiric i i-‘i Tish from local waters when availilfc. When fish nre bought whole, trimmings and he"d and tail r- (l are available for secondary rib scrnle dishes, cl tion manpower . .n. As lis e: here the gywp inciu: .».: From Japan, Rev G E and Mrs Bolt, M15.- Eqa 14351111‘ iWLs (‘intrude Ifainilinn and Mrs MM’ M/hachien: f-‘cm Ktr n, Rev W.li.i'm Scott, Rev, E, ,7_ O Fraser, Dr Forcnce Murriy, Charlotctcwn mid MiSs Peulcrl Bourng R N : fiom Ncrtli Ohizia, Mrs D_- G. Mcnzne; Dr Isifielle McTavLsim Rev Ardriv Thomson, Dr R Goiifcn Strainers and R~v. D011 Farts: min South China. Miss gieéie Moore, R, N -Montreei star 7 l. Till-IS SUDDENLY —-'I‘he Ottawa Journal says the death of John Elliott Blown, former general man- ager of the Hydro-Electric Com- pany, occurred at his l-esdience, 143 Carling ayentte, on Sunday. He was in his 74th yenl", Born in Char- lottetown. P E. I.. he was a son of the into Alexander and Georgina Brown. lIc was a member of St savcd. is am more easily marketed whole. T0 SERVE ORANGE JUICE Oran-gr int" ’""i " lii’ extracted just bcfcre use and never ailc-'w'cd tr. s ii: u, s i.. i. u . graft icsrs flavor! Pégpzlrcd anti ottled oran a u ca? vol-ages are George's Anglican Church, and not, “(p Siliitituges fQI‘ the ffe$ll prior to lllS retirement in 1939. was juice And will not. pmvifie the prop- Eltilmiml Wit-h "10 Hydro-Electric er vitamin prntccton and oiher and Consumers Gas Companies for healthful qualities A mcxhanicai 25 Years. Mr. Brown was one of the or eicctrciii extractor, c-r a good pioneers or Hydro in Ontario and hand mamer. makes extraction played a prominent part in Hydro easy. development, particularly in Ot- tawa. He was widely known throughout the rovince and news o ~51 WHY ‘HAVE his death wil come as a great >Q Q), _.- k M r ,. - .1}; b, iii,“ 5°" W t’. i f ‘3 5 h C lLtl " Bradlcyfeongrgnx: Atari. Brdwd, ‘b? ~‘ Arnprior, and one brother, Dr f t \ George Brown, of Montreal." NOYE-SWAN NUPTIALS -- A quiet but pretty wedding was solo- mintvcd at Hunter River United Church Malice. saturdav morning Julv 25th. i942, when Rev. Lewis Min-ray united in marriage Miss Hilda Roberta Nay-e, only daughter of J. B and Mrs. Noye. New Wiltslllft‘. to Gordon Chalmers swan, son of D. W. Swan and Shit ALICE Ross holds s handful of victory —l tiny instrument without which III planes could not fly on course . . . bombs would not hit objectives. Each microscopic adjustment must be lbloiuteiy perfect. Alice must be It . . . keenly alert. She says, "Kellogg's Con: Flakes, with milk and sugar, helps put me on my toes." That's why we call Kelogg’: the “Self-Stanar" _ The bride looked very lovely in a red- uncle of the bride, were there only attendants. Shortly after their mar- COUDlB lcft the Maritime Provinces. For her travel- costume the bride wore beige, brown accessories. A host of friends join in wirdiiiig this young couple many years of happy wedd- ed ife. Mrs. William lVfac/lulay and son fvfalceini have returned to st. John alter sixuldiilg scvi-rtil wcci-zs visit.- ing her liiotticr, Mini. l).inic1 Ready, rctiluccl to Ottavm Weciucstiiiv lllt‘l‘l‘.iil‘.§ at‘- day at her home in Mount Hcr- his mother Mrs. week. Mrs. week end with her parent-i in tol. At least three schools week for Halifax, on a short vlblt- geese were observed flyiii! winter will soon be here. Mr. Alex Kelly, son 01' Ml‘- Mrs. William training. Mr. and ma. Robert Webster have arrived from Boston, to spend their annual vacation with Mr. Webster's brother and his wit; Mr. and Mrs. Russell Webster, Marie. Cpl, Joseph MacDonald of the I. C. A. F‘. Rockciiffe. Ottawa, was the week end guest of his oousi Mabel O‘Brlen, here. i Mrs. Joseph Gillian has returned to her home iii the city after visit- ing hei- nlOtlWi‘ here for a week. Ali's. Trainer, housekeeper Father McKciina, vacation in the western pal-t of the Island. Mr. Ollcsicl‘ McCarthy has re- turned ft yl New Glasgow, N .8. after visiliri: friends tihere for a few tin ys. itliss Flori-lice Siimott, Chaflotbc- town. is spending her vacation with her aunt lVIrs. M. P. Donovan, in Mcrcll. . ltfr. W. A. O'Brien. Miss Rota X/TTIPDOHFUKT, and Miss Mabel O'Brien have returned from the western part of the Island where they spent part of their vacation. They spent n clay in Srriucrside attests "if Mr. John Murray and daughter Myrtle Summer street. ‘The largest cod fish ever reen ‘ the shares hi this vicinity . at St. Peter's Harbor fast wcclc bv Laurnilcc Gautihier. The uiaiit cf the seas measured over six feet across when sollt and some seven fcct in length. A tackle hrid to be rigged on tho wnrf to lift the tnighiy fish from the beat. Olci fishers here say the giant cod was an old. cld fish and vucnstcrs are vcry seldom caught, as they feed on the smaller fish. British Listeners Hear Word Picture 0f Canadian Chief By L. W. atldcd ltrockington How no yyoii do? May I pre- . iii to you a fri-cnd of mine who . irti= behind mc ill the shadow of (lOCFWiIV? iiiiiisclf cvcn ycii begged ‘lim to do so, perhaps you will allow me ro tell , ii who he is and what he looks His name is Andrew ueorge Latta McNaughton, and that ought to make nil Jock Tamsons bniixns in North Britain sound their pib- l‘."l‘lii";4 and fill their files. He was lJ'7“l 55 years ivzo in the little town of Mo somili in Saskatchewan. , Mnirsoinni is ll Cree Indian word meaninz. I believe,’ "Swcetwitter! The towli lics about 5.000 miles frrm London, about 2.200 miles from the Ailartic, anti about 1,250 from the Pacific. In fact it; nestles nicely in the centre of the world. It never had more than 1.700 inhabitants. even in tiic D9111 days. Like most of the folks ll\ the far West they are the best of good neighbors. Out there they don't care who you are 'l‘hey only carc what you are. Ann. if you are not all you should be. tlicre are plenty of friendly hands and strong arms to help you up and on. The land is sunburnt land hi the summer and a white land iri the winter. Temperatures can be vcry high nnd vcry low. The people know how to ride horses and know how to fix machinery. ‘Their speech is dilect and smacks of the soil. Their eyes are used to sun- shine and deep darkness and great distances. Their hands am used to proud toil. Although they are fiir nwny from other lands they have always been mindful of our common humanity. Himan broth- erhood is scmething very real to them. “Prom little towns in s fur lsnd we (‘D1116 To anvc our ‘honor and s world tn flame." That refers to them and their manly kind. In that little town of Mooiicmin, Andy McNaughton learned to love horses, to shoot and to fish. to fix gadgets and to think and fend for limseif. Both his parents were of Sictltlish descent, McNaughtons from nround oban and Armours from Scotland at large-but both sides of his family have been Canadians for well ever a hundred years. Just a Canadian And that's why nothing that I could say would please h|.in more than if 1 call him just a Canadian doing his best to make the whole world a kindller and better place, b like the corner of the New World where he once played in the sun and the snow. His mother's people were farmers in Ontario; his fath- er's built tall ships in New Brun- swick. I-lis great-grandfather Mo- Natiizhton was a friend of James Watt, the inventor of the starin- engine. It was he who ran engine of the Comet . B turd to visit western Canada a Danny “comm an absence of m0?! ma" Miss Lottie Hughes, who lffiVQd ' fi'om Boston, last week for I 5M3 vacation leaves again mun’ if" return to her duties at Boston Ola, Pte. Innis Arnold spent Ii t" diiys leave at "his home here last Kinsmen‘ 006111! IP01" m‘ tn thil vicinity are still without teachflrl. lvLLu Eunice MacDonald left llll In” first signs of winter llTiWd Thursday us a large flock of wild north. This seems to be very Bil-fly ‘m’ geese and Mr. Old Timer will and Kelly, Morel], who hns been a student at S. D. U. for three years has entered the Air- force and left for the mil-inland 1°!‘ for has returned to her fiiliibS after spending a months such _ t ed, public spirited, on its yourne and affairs. THE wuouz AMILY IN THE PICTURE OF HEALTH! Millions of people, young and old alike, fegulu}, depend on Eno’a ‘Fruit Salt’ to help keep them in buoyant, radiant health. Safe and gentle even for tllQ youngest member of the family, Eno is the world. known aid to good health-by helping nature to free the system of disorders of the liver and Stomach, Take pleasant, sparkling Eno regularly before breakfast. It sweetens the stomach and relieves acid distress-the cause of so many upsetting headaches and attacks of indigestion. It helps correct sluggishness by encouraging nature? gently bug effectively to remove yesterday's food wastes today -keeps you clean and wholesome inside. Eno is pure, safe and truly pleasant] tasting, entirely free of sugar, sulphates or irritating mineral salts. Have each member of the family start the day the Eno way-the pleasant way for healthier, happier living. \\\\\l Ill/Vb?’ / tun _‘FR_U_IT SALT.’ _ f/RST rm/vcs my M0 lVl/VG IN MEMORIAM Gay's Vegetables MR. JOHN W. BIRT The death occurred at the home of his stepson, St. Patricks Road, Kings County, August 10th of John W. Birt. at the age of 82 years. The late Ml‘. Blri had been in ill health for the past months. In his passing the County has lost our- who always worked hard even ti. clearing tihe land to build ‘the homestead. He was tiiarried twice. His first Wife Hannah Jane Myers rredeceased him 23 years ago. H1. second marriage was to Mrs. Hunt- ley Stewart of Montague who oase- ed away five years ago. A short service was held at the house nt 2 pm. Aug. 12th, followed by a service in St. John's Uriitcd Churr-n, Mt. Stewart, at 3 |‘|ll., where n large gathering of friends and rc- lutives came to pay their last re- spects to one who lived well ovei the allotted span of threescore yiears and ten. The services at the house, Church and grave were condiicm. by his pastor Rev. W T. Mercer who spoke words of comfort to the ssrrowtng and who visited him dur- lflg his invaiidism. He leaves to mourn the following sons and daughters: Iiodge H, Mt. Meilnry: Benjamin W.. Mt. Stewart; Albion E. Berlin, NH. U.S.A ; who arrived home the day following his fatlvfs death; L. Cpl, J. Edwin on active service; Adeline. Mrs. Gordon Dong- lna, Head cf Hilisborough; Katlicr- The hot ivcathcr of the lust In or three weeks, has riprncil to- rniitocs and corn rapidly, and m regret vcry much iii; some cus- tomers ivcre ilisappiiiiitcil through our inability to silppiy iiicm, bu now we bclicve that we have silt- flclcnt quantities of‘ linlh corn, ripe toiliattti-s, (‘ll\'lllllll(’l"\‘ grren tomatoes, muons", lNTlw, carrots, ticlcry, squash and iiiIii-r "f? ‘uit our cintiuiicrs Will ilisuppiiiutcil. lt. 50¢! that our pill?! will he rcasmiatile-iiiir aim l! Mi how much we can izri. ill"- h“ little and live. Our sales direct from riilr I3?‘ dens to the f'll.\ltllilt'l' still liiiitll good, and as uu sari- tlii- ilclitcry expense we puss lllls Hlflilg "n t” the consumer. \\‘i- inake everly’ 5",," 1o supply i-ontaiucrs, but customers brought ii"\i‘§ "i" m‘ kcts It would liclp llx uni.‘ J. J. (fill -\ Protect Your Cliilhe’ Frqm , [<;,\', .\i0'l‘li Niiiirrui- l , . illl . n; .-- .~ . . w" |li(‘li- hiin,”ii.siids.iifi“ii.i.iff.‘f'iiirl. 033... LE1“, "am “Muix Jay. Fanning Brook. [i0Rl(.llll‘.-— a H‘ lc The family were fill pies-ant u. RENT OUR i-1l.l~.(,lit . the funeral with the .-x-..pi.ion oi Mrs. Murphy and L. Cpl. J. Edwii. who were unable to be present. S A p HEX sritivElR for only $1 P" d“ 0 The following brothers surviv - house 0 William lilrt, Byrneii Road: niivid rflthsym" gilt: lslgxrilsirtliilciltisnssliliadtkiiifds hi: nvttie have a variety’ 0i stepsons and five tepdaugihtars, ‘ out‘ Mrs. Donald Stelwart, Boston, Muss; [VIIPTH BAGS for y Mrs. Seymour eardon, Montague; ‘ce, Mrs. Alva siewiii-t, Montague; lain-i c o] CH 13 ll I.S 19c t0 KeltgtMmltlflllc; uiui atomic, BEA ‘ ' St. ari k’ Rd. t h h , he was plltilzntly cazcdwfntof? D23: 35SI GATFQ T Alfilihl? gnuwaitt, n/‘lrorttztito, Ont.; Mung! i? is “ ‘ . , d 38 - . C. tifillvdxn angnllgugieagrandchgildipen. or URN PREPAR. The hymns sari were The Lord SUNB Ls My Shepherd. ork for the Night. ATIQNS, is Coming which was a great inv- orite of the deceased and Rock ol Ages. The pallbearers were three oi his grandsons, Carl, Richard nno Lucas Bil-t and a grnndson-in-iiiw, Milton Rndgerson, his stepson with Stewart and Percy Blrt a nephew. The burial was in the family plot SKOL- ivoxnaii TAN- out. rvoxziiiii SUN TAN ou. ii EXTRA srECliiL Petal Tone F?!" People's cemetery. Mt. Stewart, Powdfll‘, _l t b_e_side hi.s first wife. _, Petal Tone l‘o| c down the Clyde and became the will” world's first marine engineer. I'll tihe old man is proud of his great-grandson. I know the gneat- grandson is proud of the old mim- Genernl McNaughtonb father went West in the early 70's. He founded a company that traded .n furs and supplies from Bout! of the American border up to the Arctic Circle. Well taught, much travell- he knew men Reg. 90c value Special J REDDIN Bil irnrvn if "2\ILU.|..\L\N 69c S. n13 ' \