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SlLl’|.`i!.lV|.tilLl{ Z, 1937
'1‘i1ui<s'i_JAr,‘ A _ A J. _ _*_ _'1‘r1E ci-ii\Ri.o1~i‘i~;'i‘uwl${_ gtgikgnrsei 1 __ ‘_ _ _...L_ _{_ ==..» _ 1
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"`7¢¢‘-¢'\'!i\\  it 'l  ~  7’
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. Bows snrrs
with plain and fancy init-its. single and double
_ breasted models. Sizes 24 to 32.
4.95 to 12.75
_¢ PREP SUITS
zl With plain or sport backs-one and two longs in sizes
152 to 37.
5  T0 
,_ SHIRTS & 81.0 USES
>
I '_~.< ii
l'e;;‘nl;ir >hil't st_\'le_~.. _
'_ Fancy and plain hroadcioths in sport blouses and
"-’ 450 To 750
 s\\'l-:_\'rl;lls
'i l`lo_\'.~ ~.'-»<'nti-i~~< in :ill wool and mixtures. All neck
_~ stj.t;'-~. I_.‘_';~ `__1 to .ll.
,`____-_. -.-
l.@0 to ' 1.50
l‘ l .. . . .»I --nil eotilrn :intl wool Golf HOSe_ solid
‘Z r~il»‘i 1 .iiitji t nl; 5111> T to 10,
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11-1
WINDOWS !
Children‘s navy serge middy skirts
in sizes 2, 4, and 6 years.
CHILDREN’S FLANNEL SKIRTS
Flannel skirts in scarlet, navy and
iN /4  ' green. Sizes 2, 4, 6.
SWEATERS
Children’s sweaters to match the
above skirts
2, 4, 6 years.
79c To 1.35
HOSE
(`hil<lren’s cotton hose, 1 and i rib.
~ Sizes (5 to 9
<.~.l-v
its
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Navy serge
to 14.
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1 pair
SAILOR SUITS
Chiidren’s Sailor Suits. Size 6 in navy
with white braid trim.
2.98
MISSES’ SKIRTS
pleated skirts in sizes 8
1.00 To 2.75
MISSES’ DRESSES
A special assortment of cotton dresses
in sizes _8 1.9 14.
P ' 791:
 PRUWSE BROS. LTD.
BUSINESS GIRL 7l.'\S JCB T0
Klilll' NE.~\'l`
Ne;i‘.:ies~, cl~-.lr_li:lr_'.~. and good
[rife _li n;;l.<i\.:_i sllmlfl ,be ine.;
l~:t'\..;filc ul ii l.1'.':::f <.'. ~.;.'s inter-
est in l‘.»'.'l-:.".', ‘.\`l.f"rn';‘ _xlio f-url
l;t‘l' i.\ 1;;  _I. frnllil of nc oz'
:turf l' . .i :n‘,.~»l"..l.', tiizxt she
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dressed up with furs, white gloves
and hats with veil.; are for formal
lutlcheons, teas, little dinners -
not for the office. To dress as
simple as possible is a good rule to
folioux and simply does not neces-
sarily mean too severely tailored.
YOUR MAKE-UP
Fur working hours wear only
rniigo fmontril to give your cheeks
:1 lzenltliy glowl, powder and lip-
szzrk. Salvo eyeslisidow and mas-l
l-_:Lt fnr cw-ning occasions. Sham-
;mf> at .exist once every two weeks
_ml do .~» that your teeth are
Man and .<pnrk‘ii~.rr. Use a nail
l>:“..'»’.i <\'ei‘_\‘ day of your life, hand
lofifns to keep hands .smooth and
perfectly groomed.
Wear nail polish if /ou like. but
unless you have time to remove old
lacquer the moment it belina to
chip and apply a fresh coat. better
stay away from the vivid shades.
Nothing looks more untidy than
bright scarlet polish which is
cracked or chipped at the edges.
Keep a. small box of oosmttics in
your desk or locker. Clean your
face and give it fresh coat of
make-up at least twice a day. ln-
cidentaily, during the hot months
at least. it's an excellent idea to
add a bottle of cologne and pack-
ages of cotton pads to the little
make-up kit. Use these to clean
your neck before you go t0 lllnllh
or to freshen up anna and shoul-
ders during the afternoon.
Japanese Target That Aviators Missed
Fry-, ._: Y.. -
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Witch i '_ .< . .. iw... la.iul.i~t1 lin lwtei-i;atlonc. -Settlement in Shanghai, the’r target. was said 'tn
.i
hott- l;~._, t. f- .|.l. :.- .~ <7:'ni<ir I<';'1:;no, tilii.h was moored, as it lg pictured above, alongside the
Japlzv t- c '~  1 l » <1 rve a_. a font ng naval station. The faulty marksmnnship that cost nearly Friends and relatives attended
600 lives nn# b.;.:n-»d on damage to the planes' bomb mechanism by Japanese shells. alt’ f“£"§m;°f"l°°° 1°’ MW
_ Yr?-lo - , which were hoidg
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rurruuu mom rsnmn -_ au.   I 0 
ami Mrs. Don Macaulay and son
lan have just returned from a mo-
wr tour of Prince Edward Island.
They went via. Cape Tormeotine.
They visited Mrs. Henry lu George
town and took her with them ox; I".
part of the tri,p.-.New Glasgow ,- _ , 
»~‘,',. .
News. ~ I"-"-'_'_-' ' ' 4 __
\ ‘_
- 9 ?
FUNERAL BIBVIOEB-'Ihe !un
eral of Mr. Edward. G love who
passed away on Ausust'a4tn. w   ,
held from his lat/c residence  ¢ 
. ,, g'
Avarda on Thursday August 28th. S t  3 5" .___
v at the nous ave was .  S    \`
SBI' 10° d J
conducted- bl’ Rev_°  Miller. . Lf,
t, (
drew. Wm. Gregory. nu. mum   s  _
and P- -1. Mcoonalt New fall sport been models   /  _
Tbapall beararawer Messrs. J. _  
H. Judson, ii. w. muff, J. B. Aa- 10 to 15 years _   
reunion was held at the home of JUST LIKE BIG BROTHER L
Sydney River, in hon0r o! her da- - WEARS .-'F _  _ 
ight: lgralfe Nllgen visitingulgelgallg r  
.',.‘,/l' _" ' 
nu and Mrs. albert mueooueid. 
'ti-§ii.s,=§Tg.; gr
and friends in the city and have 9-15 to 
since left for their homo in Char-
lottetown. Present at the social Two biggest ranges at `
gathering were Mrs. Darrach's and
Mrs. MseDonald’a two sisters. Mn. ‘
 1;  ; __ nan Macqueen, or Dutch Brook,    
‘° _  . and Mrs. Duncan MacDonald, of | and u
Hillside Mrs W T Fanjoy and
Mr. and Mrs. George H. Young, of
'- M' 1 , North Sydney; Rev. James Kaye,
of West Bay; Mrs. Arthur Greene.
of Boston; Rev. W. E. Aitken and
Mrs. Aitken of Bt. Peters Bay, P.
E. 1. A sing song and refreshments
were features of the very enioyable
Boy s
-511-_€-,
evening.-sydney Post~Record. ,
PERS ON ALS
Mr. and Mira. J. T. R.0bbiM. M155
Eff e Simpson, of Lynn, Mass.. and
Miss Dorothy Harris, of Oinclnnatl,
Ohio, are guests of Mr. and Mrs.
W. R. LePage, Pownal Bt.
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Stevenson
und son Donald of Plaster Rock, N.
B., are spending their holidays in
Cliarlottetowri. the guests of Mr.
Ste\'enson's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
W. H. Stevenson, Fitzroy Street.
` EX-mayor J. W. Priest and Mrs.
Priest of Plctou. N. S., are visiting
their daughter Mrs. J, Q. Adams,
Royalty.
Rev. D. M. and Mrs. Sinclair of
Sydney, with their two sons, John
and Alasclair, are spending some 
time at Morrison's Beach. Card.-
gan. Mr. Sinclair was formerly min-
ister of the Valleyfield-Grwell
Head Ch
arge.
EOWE-MACDONALD
NUPTIALS
Celebrated Monday morning in
Saint Theresa church, a. lobe Sum-
mer wedcling of interest to many
people, took place at eight o'cloc..‘a
between Cecilia Catherine, daugh-
ter of Mrs. Catherine lvlacDolla1d
and the late Dan MacDonald and
Frances Wesley Rowe, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Rowe. of Char- l
luttetown, recently of Sydney, both
bride and groom being employed ut
the Sydney branch of Eatorrs CD5.
Nuptlal Mass was celebrated by
Rev. Joseph A. MacDonald, broth-
er oi the bride and a member of l
i
the staff of St. Francis Xavier
University, Antigonish.
Given in marriage by her young-
er brother, Theodore M.l1cDonaicl,
tho bride presented a charming ap-
pearance in 9. Royal blue triple
sheer gown, slmpc in design audi
floor-length, with turban and ac-'
cessorlcs to match. She wore
corsage of taiisman roses and car
ried a white prayer 'book with
shower of rosebuds.
Miss Margaret MacDonald, sister
of the bride attended as bridesmaid
in e gown of tea-rose crepe with
brown turban and accemorlea in a
contrasting shade of brown and
corsage of rapture roses.
John B. MacDonald, cousin of
the bride, was best man.
Prof. Bemard MacIntosh playeri
the nuptial marches. He also play-
ed the acconlifantment for Rose-`
way’s “Ave aria" and “O Salat-
arus," beautifully rendered by Miss
Etta. Rankin, and during the Com-
munion, for the numbers. "Lord I
am Not Worthy” and "On This Day ‘
O Beautiful Mother," by Mr. Frank
Ferguson in excelent voice. _
Reception and wedding breakfast
took place at the home of the
bride‘s mother on Victoria Read,
immediate relatives attending.
The toast to the bride was pro-
posed by Rev. Fr. Martin Schlrber,
O. S. B., oi' Minnesota. Mr. 'I'lleo-
dore MacDonald responded.
Mr. and Mrs. Rowe left for a
moto: tour of the province, the
bride travelling in a navy suit with
navy hat and accessories and
llamba coat with wolf collar.
Prier to their marriage the couple
were much honored by their wide
circle of friends. ‘
At the home of Mr. and Mrs,
Stirling Williams. George street, Mr.
and Mrs. Rowe were presented with
n. floor lamp. indirect lighting.
l B
Boy s
Shirts
dark plain shades or
-1i_-_Q-4
1 Boy’s
from $1.00 all the
way to - _ -_ -
1
4
socrar. divrasarrio-A family in Warm °°l°“‘l “'“d5° 
.-.»5§:=5'i‘lf§;at.”f¢=rl~:'\~_ ; - - .
fi ‘l fl; ` the Misses Fanjoy of North Sydney; A" wuh 2 pairs pants
 @
World Famous “Arrow”  
‘L25 and LN
Button down collar styles in U1
fancy checks at - -_ - --
l
ll
Q
Sweaters f 2 .
,'-
A grand assortment of all
wool sweaters in every color
and every style. Zipper necks
are most popular. Brushed
wools are coming. Prices vary
‘ni
_z.9s 
'»'* gif; .41
1 /
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_~._.1_~,.,!*.‘_: `  ' .~,.l;.~_1
#fr ly \l
ca ff
lots of
piece s
Student’s
Sport hack models that have
fall tweeds are here in four
14.50 1. 21.00
Suits .
15 to 20 year| i
punch. All the newest
ults ranging from
4
colors.
501:
11-.;
B0y’s
Blouses
For smaller boys in attractive strip-
ed and checked patterns or solid
and 
1);*-a _
4 . , ‘by
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~;"_.‘-\\;\~l.__ .
fal;._\ \\...-=.
alt.-is .‘\\.- Nw*-_
so t _\\.-‘J
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Trousers
Long pants in Tweeda 
1185 10  
Long Pants in Cheviot
4  to 
Bloomer Pants in Tweeds
1.25 t.. 2.25
Straightkrlee Pants
B0y’S
75c i. 1.75
B0Y’S Boy’s Boy’s Boy’s
Golf Hose Fall Caps Neckwear Belts £9” Braces
The Boys’ Shop
at the Sparrell Funeral Home
Tuesday afternoon. Rev. Fred v.
Stanley oi' the Second Congrega-
tional church of which she was a
member officiated.
Mlm Millar was ‘.orn in Prince
Edward Island, Augu: a, 1355,
.She had been a patient at the Co..
hasset Hospital for two years
Prior to her death which occurred
on Saturday. In gpito of har long
illness she maintained her sunny
disposition and always had a smile
for her many friends when they
visited her at the hospital.
F0' Sixteen Year, she worked in
'lille Gudltlng department lot the
B0-Sl0l1 Mid Albany Railroad and
made her homo with her uncle and
Mint, MY. and Mira. Jlmes Millar
M me home of Mm mnk|n'm39__ _cf Ripley road. Sire leaves another
George street. and a't"`tliié` Home of
Mrii. Hugh Johnson the bride was
tendered miscellaneous showers,
and at the C. D. B. the staff wed-
d‘ng present was a chest of coron-
ation silver.--Sydney Post-Record.
In Memoriam
MBS. JOHN BIBT
The death of Mrs. John Blrt took
place at four yesterday morning at
the Prince Edward Island Hospital.
Mxs. Birt had been ailing for some
time and her condition improved
sufficiently for her to Bo into the
hospital for on operation from _
which sho rallied but later com-
plications set. in which caused ner
death. Bhe received every attention
and died peacefully with nurses in
attendance. The body was taken to
her home in Peakes awaiting the
arrival of a daughter in Quincy,
Mass Funeral notice later. Mn.
Blrt was formerly Miss Huntley
Fisher, and leaves to mourn in her
home, her husband two daughters
and a son.
MIS MYYRTLE MILLAR
DIES AT COHASBET
uncle. Mr. John` Millar of south
_Main street and two cousins.
.rvlns and Elmer Millar of Murray
1-tai-bor North. Prince Edward Is-
land.
Mis; Millar was a member of
l-he Arena M. steam mage of
Rebekahs and many members of
ll” 10d8e attended the service.
There Wla a profusion ci flowers.
tlnterment was in Woodside
cemcter-y.--Cohasset Dottzager.
HOW DEEP IS THE SEA?
For centuries the problem of how
deep the sea. is’ha.s troubled the
minds of men.
In ancient times they feared the
monsters that they thought inhab-
ited the black depths. And in mod-
em timer they seek to learn the
sources of earthquakes which ao
often originate on the floor oi' the
sea.
We have known for some years
that there ara mountains and vai-
leys on the floor of the aaa. _lust as
there ana on land. but we have
never been able to measure very ac-
curatly, either how deep they are.
or how long. or where they run.
The deepest sink hole we know of
is southwest of Japan. and it is said
to be alx mile; deep. Our highest
mountain would easily disappear
inside it.
i
mmmymemiuaryweyat
testing the depth of the sea was to
weight piano wire and slowly drop
it from on board s. ship until it
sunk through miles of-water to the
bottom, It t/ook an hour to let the
wire down tive miles and another
hour to pull it up.
50|: .ii ....1 75|: 75c 1.00 151: 25e _45c 19c t. _45c
But. now a new mechanism has
been invented by which the depth
of the sea can be accurately deter-
mined in about ten seconds.
This piece of machinery is called
the sonic depth finder and it is fas-
_t.eried_tp _the bottom of a. ship. The
little mechanism sends out ruitlllnl
noises and then waits to catch irl¢ll’
echoes. The depth of the sea is W'
vealed by the speed with which thi
echo returns, for experiments NW(
shown how long it takes sound
waves to traveI_th_l‘<_>_§\iZ_ll__W*W§`l;:
Sinking Ear th Crust Dooms Idaho Farm
the outer crust. and the earth's core, ga've`I-l.` A.
Robertaon, Buhl. Idaho, farmer. a
varying the damage, it. was anything but grand, for
the crack of splitting rock sounded the knell for
geologists that the phenomenon might be followed
were indications of an underzrvund air pocket 1500
inl0day|¢rolnalnai1era¢toa&mo3l|0l»¢
scenic canyon in
_Emma ground, settling into a great cavern or-i\\svl;r-;
his own been yard. mit to Robertson. ="_‘]";'" and
the muffled boom of subterranean lands. 1:1” or
valuable farm land. More ominous was the erm”
by m earthquake in south central Idillgv-"wp"
ieotdewandlo0mil\ll0u¢.'.\'aoo\nU°l
404