ocroaaa 1. 1m If you have been pijlnf i) lo $15.00 or even more for s Cold Wave at your beauty salon, do as these thrifty girls have done. Go to any cosmetic or notion counter and buy a couple Charm-Kuri Supreme Cold Wave Kits. Take them home and call your favorite friend. Tell her the good news about the glamorous Charm- Kurl Cold Wave you're giving her. Help each other. Follow the easy in- 1‘ All-IIIO IIOIII; months and mo laboratory-tested, Wo saved i4. oaoll on ourdold Waves a i Took only 203 hours y this momingathomo’ structions. In 2 n 3 boars} you'll both have soft, natural-looking curls and waves which are easy to set in the latest fashion, and your wave will last nths. Charm-Kori is -lt’s SAFE to use on any type or texture of hair. Marvelous for children, foo. The result must coms pare with any beauty-shop wave com lag up to $15.00 or more er soar Ill! CHARLOTIEIOWN GUARDIAN GIITMI. Gllllillllll this eslasnn h reserved for smn ‘l: keel Marat." out bazlverlbin: lows; nu Ilium at five unis a wesd. strictly Del- lnsdvsnea. COOK’! IQ P21 Oi DQ159115. SE! latest in Pottery Ware Crockett/s Jewellery. ~ OONIEDIBAUON LIFE LN- IUIANCB. latest in Pottery Ware llli Crockettb Jewellery. ‘IWEIJ. SHOE COMPANY now 3:1“ foa- business. 10a Great George - T0 P. E. I. I Mgéaglllstcilr Ill/lac- Iaeac Canupiae 's , wi eave tnlfmmumug m: Charlottetown when he will resume his studies at St. Dimer-en's 001.1888 within s, low days. —New Glasgow News. ANNOUNCEMENT. —- Dr. H. M. MacKenu, Dentist, recently dis- charged from the Army. resuming his practice, Brace Building, Quetn Street, Charlottetown. Office now 00m for appointments. SPECIAL THIS WEEK ONLY girls‘ rairwoats. $10.95. gpedal $8.29; regular $5.95. spec- ial $4.60. Boys’ Jacket, slide fas- teners regular $3.15, special saso. B9011 T088913’- BIRTHDAY GREETINGS - Con- gratulations are extended to Mrs. James MacKendrlck who on Oct. 2nd celebrates her 86th birthday. Her many friends will be pleased. to leem. that she ls recovering irom her recent illness. TOOK PICTURE - The slll did photograph of the 17th (RE Recce Regiment Band which ap- earod in yesterday's issue of the uardian was reproduced from o picture taken by Mr. Ed Garnhum of Garnhunfs Studio. Kent Street. IBEDEBICTON - Interest is deeperlinz in: ths revival being held ill the Christian Church. Meetings continue all the week, except Sat- m. I.) urday. Old-time gospel singing and “entailing. A cordial wemle. J. . Hayter, Minister-Evangelist. AGED VISITOR WIILCOMED. — Mrs. Duncan MacGilvery, Churchill, was the guest Szmday of her daugh- il’ mt.$"i‘.°‘?'..%°u%';“%‘ wit‘; even. s. v years ola k1 December and is re- markably active and bright for her advanced years and she thoroughly enjoyed the drive to and from her daudhterh home. VISITING MOTIIE: — James Fraser, student in mghaeezllng at r vacation ch Board at Eilerslie, P.I\.‘..I., arrived home yesterday ‘by plane to rpeuld a. short time with his mother, Mrs. James Fran. er. con-er of Acadia and 111811 Street. -—Ne'w GISQW NW5- FURTIIER PARTICULARS - Ired McKlnnon, ‘l-i years of age. Charlottetown, is a silent in the Charlottetown Hosp tal as a re- sult of serious burns received Sat- urda at noon. The accident occur- n the country where he was working by the explosion of a stove, The injured man was rush- ed to the Charlottetown Hospital zvhere he is in a very serious con- ion. TBI CANADIAN RED CROSS SOCIETY is gleaaed to announce that Mile 81h ley Dodds, Maritime esentatlve of The Department of Agriculture. will address a meet- ing at the Canadian Legion Hail, cossssne sue vaslsrv collltlll g llhannsl Islands list New Constitution By NORMAN CRIBBENB Canadian Press Sh" Writ" 5'1‘. Hill-IE. Jersey, Channel Islands, Sept. 90 —(OP) —- The constitution Kin John save the Channel Islands 00 years I80 "My "soon be changed. Four members\of the InIPETW Qrlvy Council - Home Secretary Clluter lids, Conservative it. A. Butler, ‘Liberal Lord Samuel and Labor ford AmmOII -— are he“ 1° inquire into proposed reforms v! the constitution. the Judicial sys- tem and the procedure of ihc States, the Jersey and Guernsey parliaments. it was the States which suggest- ed the changer but aside from an J active Commun t element therg is no particularlnterest in the pro- jest among Channel Islanders. busy fitrylng to restore the islands’ pros- “perity after German occupation. "Some geoflg are always trying toms e t a slands more like Ens- land." said one elderly fisherman. "I'm against ‘em. We've grown up in our own way and the more we differ from England, the more ap- peal we'll have for visitors." The main recommendation put forward in Jersey relates to the position of the Sectors and Jurats. It is proposed to abolish the i2 Rectors’ right to sit in the States by virtue of their office, Instead time would be l0 additional depu- t es. Elected for Life The position of the Jurals l! more involved. At present they are elected for llie; and they not only sit i-n the States which make the laws but also in the Royal 9W" which interprets them. When Kin John set up the is- lands‘ const tutlon, his English lawyers didn't understand the laws of Jersey and Guernsey. To help administer justice an Erlglish Judge was sent to the islands but his job was to decide cases on interpreta- tions of the laws provided by the urats. In English 00W“ Al! i‘ res facts and the Jud a In ts the laws. The propose is to fill! the Channel Islands into line by turnln ths island Jurats into an Englls -t e iur . "Politics ly. ls reconstitution would reform Jersey and Guernsey . by makl-nl overdue." The visiting of supplies, dealers til early next year. on hi! 18th bill/hilly. —Lintnn Thorp, cm as s deckhand land for a holiday. said a Jersey lawyer. “It is It ls suggested, too,» that Jursts" term of office lhtlllld reduced from 1m to six w". with compulsory retirement st ‘I0. privy councillors will report on their findlnll 1° the government, at Whitehall. AUSSIES GIT TIRES c A - (OP) — Australian government he! rationing of automobile tires which had been in force for nearly five years. because of an improvement Tire manufacturers. however, say that they will have to orgsrliza their own rationing to because supplies will not be sufficient to meet demands un- them more demoa-stle." long the By ‘Rte Canadian Press BRISTOL. England -(CP) —Al-- bed, Bristol Zoo's gorilla. lot an extra head of lettuce as s treat! ‘ MALDON. Essex England -(CP)| It. ., chairman of Essex quarter sessions, sl ned to get to be The ended Qtamlottetown. on Tuesday. Oltifibfi? I, at P. M. Tho subject of Miss Dodds illustrated talk will be the newest and most succesful methods ghtlsllyzick freezing. The public is cor- lnvlted to attend this meet- ing and are assured of learning many interesting and helpful facts about food preservation. WILL STUDY PROBLEM HERE —A study of the causes of absen- teelsm from school is bemg made by Dr, A, J. Phillips. director of tbs research program being con- ducted by the National Committee for School Health Research. who is planning to be in Charlottetown on Oct. ‘I and 8. He will confer lwlth local health and educational ' authorities. HAVE ENJOYABLE TRIP —Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Sullrvan- the latter manager of Metropolitan Stores. Charlottetown, arrived home the latter part of last. week after en- joying a month's vacation in Western Canada. While in lhc West they attendeda Kinsmen National Convention held in the Bath Springs Hotel in Alberta. They also visited Lake Louis; and other interesting parts in the Rockies, CITY POLICE COURT -—At lhe City Police Court yesterday mom- lng five drunks appeared before Magistrate K, M. Martin, Two were each fined $10 and costs or 20 clays. lTwo 06 and costs or l0 days ear-h ;e.nd the fifth I20 and costs or 30 days. Two men charged with dis- orderly conduct were fined $20 and costs or 30 days, A drunk. also ch ed with indecent exposure was ined 020 and costs or 30 days. A man charged with being mtoxi- ceted while in charge of a motor vehicle was sentenced to seven th-ys. A vagrant previously re- manded waa further remanded un» til today. Ball remained at $20. The accused in an adjourned case of carrying a sawed-off shotgun was remanded to jail until Pri- dsy, Oct. 4th, In s summary eject- lnent case an order for ejectment was issued. IILAND NURSE APPOINTED- Captain Dorothy B. Kalys, U, g, Army Nurse Corps. has been as- signed to the staff of Waller Reed General Hospital, it. has been an- nounced by Brig, Gen. George c. Beer Jr. Commanding General Anny Medical Centre and the hospital. Captain Keayl. who ls the daughter of Mrs, D, F Kcays‘ of Priest Pond. 111.1,. was inst? stationed at 0am Campbell, Ky.,l where shy eer one year as hlncl i Chief Nurse. She at-, tend Simmons Coils s, Boston," Mass, A graduate cf ldden Me- morial Hospital School of Nursing. Everett, Mass, Capt. Kenya pnteo ed service February 2. i942, IBM Adams. B. I. She performed duties for one year lenses of Narragan- 8.1., and served two and ears ss Principal Chief Mt 80y. One-half i , who was em-_ .. HlllII-A-IIIE Bhleken Supper Ice Cream, Refresh- ments, Bingo and oth- er amusements. SOUTH RUSTICO HALL TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 1 and 2 HOWARD Footwear n0w~ located at Street. DR. R. II. KENNEDY, 106 Eus- ton St. will be absent from his 5nd “"11"!- flj g _ h _ °d by her resence during e fwfe "m 5°“ 3°‘ ‘° °°‘ last weeks of 11% illness, is extend_ MCINNIQ F1009“ I75 Queen GOLF CLUB DANCE, Thursday night. Tlckets on sale only at the Golf Club night of dance. VISITING IN P.E.I. —- Ml‘. and Mrs. Douglas Farquharsoul tree [Peggy Huiford) who are visiting from ‘Ilomnto and s nding a few days with friends lnce ki- ward lsiiamd. -Sydlney Pestile- cord. pa. s. I’. LANTZ and m. Donald Campbell will be absent from the Polyclirlic this week. FUNERAL SERVICES-The fun- eral of Mr, Gordon Poole was held yesterday morning from the Mac- Iman Funeral Home at nine o'clock to the Catholic Cemetery. The pail bearers were Sgt. Sterns Webster, Sgt, Lawrence Mclnnis, Constables Keith Johnson. Butler. Anthony Lund and Nell McNevln. Service at the rave was gonducted by Rev. P. .D, Personals Mr.andMrs.M.J.Ca.hi1-l. 1st‘, todayflfar Regina. sun... after visit- s. canals sister, Mrs. Cath-| er o Walsh of Summerviile, P. E. I. Mrs. John Simpson. of Charlotte- town. is visiting her brother and‘ slster-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Gordtm‘ MscGougan, of Highland Park. —‘ Ottawa. Journal. Her friends will be glad to know, that, Miss Margaret Irving ret ed lacuna yesterday from the P.E.I. Hospital. Miss Joyos Biacquiers of Norfll Ruetioo and Miss Eva. Gallant of mutter River has left om an ear- tended trip for Halifax. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence E. Toombs left. on return to Halifax, N. 5., this morning. Mr. Toombs will resumel this studies at Pine Hill Divinity University, Ml‘. and Mrs. Albert Maddocks and Mr, and Mrs. Charles Muddocks were among recent visitors from the United States to this province. The Maddocks brothers were vis- iting their sister. Mrs. James Mac- Kendrick at the Experrmtfital Farm. Hon. W. F. A. Stewart, Minister of Agriculture, Hon, G, H. Bar- bour, Minister of Public Works and Mr. J. W Boulter, manager of, the Potato Growers Association have left for Ottawa to discuss w ("in the Agricultural Prices Board the pro- nosetl fixing of floor prices for the 1945 potato crop. The Island dele- gates were joined in New Bruns- wick by a delegation headed by Hon. A. C. ‘Iia-ylnr, Minister of Agriculture for that Province. HUGE CUNARDEII. ATLANTIC QUEEN u-lakes month hec" maiden tranaAtlamtic tri as a luxury passenger vessel. " le of the tape"_ Over-sill length; 1M1 foot, Beam: i186 feet. 1 gflsht. Bridge to load line: 92' I Displacement: 83,873 tons, Paaserlsvr capacity: 2.914. MEMORIAL TO GURKHAI MANDALAY, Burma ——(CP) -- In memos-v of the mm o: the 4,411 Gurkha ho lives in the attack on Mandalay Hill druring the war, the Holy Hannlg 01f Mandalay Hill Rev. U. Khanti, 1s placing a memorial tablet. in. a pagoda on the summit of the hill, which is the centre o! the Buddhist faith in Burma _ ‘BUFFER LAKE. N. Y" Sept. 30 — (AP) - Stanley WIBQI}, re. putedlv the oldest lumberjack in the United States, died Saturday at the age of 101. He was bum in Northern Maine. Oct. 14, 1914, “Keen busy" was his recipe for longevity. WHITE - In loving memory of afl» dear daughter and sister, M", Frances Theresa White who passed lMly October 1st, 1942. How often on cnune before m, Your deu- Ice fond and true, For death can never take any. Our memory dear Frances of you. The your smile has [one forever, All! your hands we cannot touch We will never lost. tfhe memory, 0f "lg ong we loved so much, Mflyf Remembered b tbsp sum and ants: m ' John , cMuhon, l ihe P. seas with 9 in the winter "m" he volunteered for service in the 90 —(CE') — good 101m nmnvaLn nocnsarr’ ma. u» John ' l On the 20th of July. Re Docberty of New Hav ‘ P. . L. s patient in the Mantra Military Hospital. death came slow» ly and peacefull after a 111g and‘ painful illness, gravely b01319 wltn oourlle and rea on. 1 :1twsethe1ronyoffalethatthil lplmdid young than, a veteran of lunch fierce action in World War l1, unscath should. be} In Moratorium! FOOD {AGE THREE ’ ' SALE Extra Special! 30,000 Juicy SUNKIST ORANGES-A Dos .. 1 .00 f."f.'.'..'.‘.".'ff"’.°.‘.. 39c . 55c Pickling Onions. 10 lbs. own by an up lrnalady, A combination of the will: .to live and medical skill proved 111-- capsble of halting the ravages of an‘ flllllfll. which he succumbed at ‘the early use of fidyears. To the family especially his mother. who consoled . led the sympathy of a host of friends and acquaintances. l “Him? as he was popul ‘ ed. was known and respected far |beyund the confines of his own, 1w. Elli. . T0 thousands this young man ‘If 9550115 D0 iiy was as Elnshly regarded as he was widely own. Being an athlete of note. a d having been associated with I111]! iether ill-e late Kenneth Dooherty 1n the transfer business, his name was a household word in scores of hamlets tvlu-ougbout Queens Count , FOB-wed o! a Powerful and agie Dhysque he naturally gravitated to "P0114 combining speed. rug ed.- M" "l0 lmessivmess. chic? of which was hockey. His prowess in this game was early noted and he lllfiytd on a num_ber of hockey teams who heavily relied on his dc. Dcndability when the issue was in 110%?“ e deceas 19118 mwworthy 0115961 A; inn: "I'll I89 0! Mitten years, he joined 934 E. I. Highlanders. and in Mecuhe became attached to ilhe 2nd um Battery in Charlottetown, Having lnllsteu lmmedately 0.. u... mlkbfeflk W’ WM". he moceeded over- 3119 “n11. m: bomber-dies, . tlon f 1 Promo W" fllhid andoin October 1943 he i} ed the rank of acting “MY? SflPKeant-Major to return to Canada. to instruct st 11-2 pet. awaws, Ont. Back in Europe again 111 Jilly. 1944. he immediately went into action in the Western theatre where he remained until aha gag: 56% OIJlIOGIIJ-ICQ, en e tt ti was directed 103.3? 1% glifpléuneh: l Pacific and spent a 30 ds. at his home. After rapo u; Pot. "WI" for slut-H. he was gmitted to the Mon Military oppltsl, Hum here he was transferred to Camp Hill Hospital at Halifax, but his cond on ..- _ ' necessitat- ed his return to Montreal where he Kradlually weakened pgsged away on the above mentioned- date. Lei; to mourn his loss and res- pect is menlo are: I-lia o Mrs. Gather-in? Dochertym Haven; his sisters Jean, ms Eva, nursing at Falcorswood Hospital; Mrs. Edgar Newson, Kingston, E. 1.: Ma's. Stanley Watts, Hun. 161- River. P. E. I41 Mlmdiygduicogti - -. o Montreal. A sister Mra. Marv Mao. 130118111 predeceased him by almost a year and his father passed away four years ago. 'l‘he flmeral, held. from m; 1st; residence, on July 24th was attend. ed by the largest or mom-oars ever wi m m“ Bart of the country. ‘libs can“ Mon attended in a body and the Terrill-Ila were borne former Balt- : Joseph S elfoon. Vinc- ent Lacy. J. E. Gall t, L. F. Mace IMM. C. Walker. S. . Matheacrz. Services at the house and Clyde Church were gas/a Th W. L. . - . ev. W. J. Phillips and Mr. Donald Nichol- dollar-tied. "FhHsthrA by Mr. w. h¥srlixigery under“ In ent was in the adjoining 081m . wlhere a firing party under t. Ralph Dermig, med m"? V°1 9Y8 over the grave of’ their fallen counmde. As the Last Post was smmded by Bondsman Frank Smith. all that was moptgl o; dutiful son and a kind and 1o brother. was lowered to his" fin Retina place. triers to await ole glorious resurrection. trgaltlygins is a list of the floral WREATIIB New Haveln Women’ ' Mr. and Mrs, Artie ltzl wh S. H. Colwell and family. Uncle Jack Docherty, Aunt Cath. erlne and Lorne Boys of the Second Battery g1; sang lfis. Célrtis . 1‘ rs. cecher I Wlmll-Tltln. Rena and rey. SPRAYS Ritchie, Cl d _ ....:':.:"...l1; "vols Pollard family Lydia and Duncan Cass Aunt Flora MacPha‘l Jessie, Charlie and Mamie Uncle Alec. Aim-t. Ethel and family Earl. Jean and family Euphemia. Clarence and family George Docherty am “mm. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bentley 1 Hughie and Ralph Dennis L, Dell Dooherly and family We“ and I-loyc Frizull Michael and Katie Mar-gm. Barigan family ' Dell and Jack MaePhss 38mins Division of Falconwood Hlrry‘ Campbell and family Mary and Colin MacPhail Pillow-Mother and 5mg" befiouquet-Charlie and John Camp- 0arli of Thanks EADACHIS EVERYDAY? YOU NEED MORE LIVER BII-l Hears am Ms minimum-r selygsless. limit-Whirl lunlrwlilmhlfl natursllmtivs. lad sfiils ssnss idlll. cullsnlhmhlinalmlw of swu- FI this ruse rgnlinraxll ‘ x fell‘. I loemlslslrnlrisnthw .LlVll IAIIIII Mrs. Catherine Docherty nd gainlllly‘ wish to thank their mgny J13‘ m? tdgrdxrgntzlbofidwerss “d (‘P3 boys of the Second BIL m our recent bereavement. Card 0f Thanks - ~ Mrs. Horace and family wish t0 render their heartfelt thanks to their many friends and llelmhbours for their expressions of rump-thy. Whether by lndly acts. visitation. card-a of sympathy o!‘ ‘ioral tributes during their recent "ad bereavement. _ NEW BEDIIHJ). Mass. Sept. t0 - (W) - Mrs. Rose Barrows died 11ers Setlmlcv at the sgs of ill years. ghe was born in the Fae Verde Islatrzdshgtrl. Jen. ll. ‘$91M We II. Mas lain. I. lan an early-moaning mist, .m 21hr deck; ’rnore tlhaln 811,000 pairs of service- - 4011118. first in; liner-bear! Large Celery, Stock Silver Skin 19c Onions. Lb.‘ 3i."l.-%%“°°"‘ 79c White Wine Vinegar. 3a]. Extra Large Cab- bage. 2 lleads Lge. White Cauli- flower. Head and Mali. 9c 23c 19c Pickling Spice, Mustard Seed, Tumeric, Whole Cloves, elc., at lowegfi prices. PLUMS Blue - Yellow - Red Just a few left , Basket .. 523i’. 29c 10c 10c Pint and Quart Fruit Jar Rings. Pkg. .. Mernba Seals. Pkg. . . . Shelled Wain uis. l-4lb. .. Lemon and Vanilla Ex- tract. 8 Oz. Jug Karmon Wafer for Bleach‘ ing Clothes. .. 18c FRUIT JARS Bottle .. 29c FIRM RIPE TOMATO ES- Shinola Floor 25c CRIMSON GRAVENSTEIN APPLES-Dos. . . . . . S-PECK HAMPERS .--s- ..-.. Wax. 1 lb tin 25 “"' 49c ..-.. .. They ‘Are Choice For Eating Fresh Sponge Cakes. Each Island CRAN- BERRIES. Lb. 35c .. 29c 3.75 iiiiii. ‘i.°°.'§.‘§'.. 25c OLD CHEESE In Stock Today casts a. canny orange Free Delivery Phone 747 187 GT. GEORGE ST. The Big Store With The Ble steal: Delivery Phone 1.48 "Lizzie" To Make iler Maiden Trip As iiivilian Ship By u. s. srmnason Canadian Press Staff Writer _ mw YORK Sept. so _-<o1=> - ‘ssup loomed out of Iped - ward off the coast of Long Island and slipped into the port of New York The world's largest liner had crossed an cot-an made peril. ous by prowling U-boats and reach- ed haven. Neart month the Queen llllizabetlt will receive the Wibule due an coean queen that New York was to terrier he! that earlyuMaa-ch day of 1940. Six years and 495,635 miles of war ser- vice behind her, the stately queen oftheseawllibeirlmesorvice for which she was wilt-speedy. luxurious trans-Atlantic travel. Wand-beamed New York City, always eager to give a vociferous recept to the reigning Queen of the Atlantic was electrified in 11am when the Aitbniraltg firm-- E don. with the Elifibet wafers, airmounoed her isnrninent arrival. New York welcomed her in regal fashion the following morning. but it was not official. There was no time for that Too. the Elizabeth then was not truly a queen. She was ain. unoompleted ship, a hull. But the firm-ion Cunarder will come into her own when she sails from Southampton Oct. l6 on her maiden voyage as a luxury as. engcr liner. Except for the stout llllll laid down in a Clyde shipyard, she will be practically a new ship. Behind her is the greatest mari- time refitting Job 0n record. She sails as undisputed Queen of the Atlantic. Transformed Ship ‘fills Queen Hlzabeth of 1946 would be a transformed vessel to Great War who saw her only as the Canadian soldler of the Second a floating barracks. every available inch of her interior fumed two sleeping qurlers for 15,000 troops. Gone, to.) are the initial: he carved planking col-n by men's boots has been replaced al. most. in its entirely The war history of the Queen llllzabeth, a lob that won mo Royal Navy's "well done" began Feb. 26, 1M0 when she slipped down the Clyde on a supposed trial run. Tiho tri ended in New York where her or Ship, the Queen Mary. lay Heside the ill-fated French liner Nonnandle, now a lire-wreck. ed hull at a Brooklyn dock. She ample-ted the hazardous Jmlrney in f ve dayl- For nine months in New York American workers swarmed over her, rushing her to completion. On Nov. 13, 1940, Siilid sailed for Singapore to be f t as a troop transport. Rom Singapore, she lulled for Sydney to begin her voyage as u passenger-carry. 5,800 Australian and New Zealan troom bound for Suez. ' The 40.000 troops due carried mha Middle 13am in. the rancid months of 1940 provided the of the army that evenwslly tunfl the tide of war in favor of file Allies in mac thoaltre- . Then, with the United Steins wall‘, she tr orobpa from San Irazmlaco Sydney. 1n 1942 me reinfultd the Brltinh 8th Armyml: time my the offensive which. foiiowfi out year swept‘ the Germans Attica. Took Innis Oversees will; aha Queen Mary. 11s gem in 19B the tnemen of ferrying American troops the Atlantic l0 Britain f0!‘ invasion of Europe. On bound voyage she an B8B of 15.000 troops-a. dii or. return trips she carried ands of war prisoners. B the or 1044, m. the framsJit tic alone, she had transported n , 500,000 troops In. snore than rive years of war service the Queen became known ‘w more than 000 Allied servicemen and womq, nlorc than 60.000 of them adlans who recall her as the p which returred them to the homes they had left for war. Now, he] stniohlze a natt white and funnels with the red and blalck of the srd White Star Line, she's a civilian came more. The reconverslcn Job began medlaotely after the liner plated her final voyngo as a ‘transport last March B. some ingS were removed irl the remainder in Southampton, Heavy work was carried on at tlhn Clyde .Rec0ndltlo'.ling the electric- al installations was a major teak, Four thousand nules of wire had to be examined. Fdrebrick in the l2 great boilers was renewed. Galley! which had prepared 22,000,000 meals for combat troops were over-ham- cd While this work was bei dorm furniture and similar eq punant uus being collected at Southamp. 10x1 ordered alnd delivered before the war, these unused furnishings and decorations had been stored in the Uniierl Slates. Australia and other parts of the world. They include such 11011.05 as '.>l,000 pieces oi furniture six-l 4,000 mattresses. Now the Queen Ellznbclh is all but ready for ‘her first luxury wanting of the Atlantic under com.- mllnd of Sir James Blaset, Com.- modore of the O-mard White Stas- fleet and a veteran of nearly 50 years at soa Ho sailed both the great queer-s during the war B, F. llutehsson 8. $0M OPTOMETRISTS q" out ul slsllaloodg, ting of glasses for the correction of ocular de- feels.” 53 Grafton Street at home or abroad. opening this fall. dress. THE MARITIME BIBLE INSTITUTE will open for its third annual session TION, N. B.. October 7th, 1946. Standard courses are offered by a strong faculty to prepare workers for all kinda of Christian service Fees are reasonable. dormitory, modern in every respect, will be ready for Not denominational. Address inquiries io the-Institute at above ed- al HAMPTON STA- A new 4......‘ _...-....-.l_..- -,.;...-=.-_.;'._n-.ZT.,-.,_ . ‘