SEPTEMBER _ s. _ 194s ma _ qqARmAN. CHARLOTTETOWN \ i" fl/Jdx/(w Elizabeth Arden Face Powders make you prettier ' because they are exactlngly styled and I precision blended. _ Discover Elizabeth Arden's exclusive Two-Powder Technique z ‘a: the blending of tone on tone, texture on texture u". to achieve the ultimate In sheer, translucent beauty. f Ilse sheer-textured ILLUSION FACE POWDER (2.30, 3.50) In tvvo shades, or eornblne If with e eernplemente , shade el cameo ILLDSION PACE POWDER 2.30. 3.50 .é%.4at.42s¢a~ EISIDRIE}: “LE9” GAREY INSULATED BRIIIK SIIIIIIII Glveslthe Beauty and Chem of REAL BRICK The heavy insulating board, which forms the rigid back of CAREY Brick Siding, provides effective lnsulation—in- creases comfort in Summer-reduces fuel consumption in Winter. Fuel waving and elimination of painting are im- portant factors in lowering upkeep expense. It's almost mugical—they way old weather-worn build- ings are quickly transformed Iry the application of CAREY INSULATED BRICK SIDING. We are unloading another carlood of this high grade Erick Siding. LUMBER - BUILDING SUPPLIES L. M. POOLE and 00. Phone I7I — I72 We have In stock and on way cars of best quality Coal. AMERICAN HAIRD STOVI AMERICAN HARD N'UT AMERICAN BRIQUETS OLD SYDNEY SCREENED SPRINGHILL SCREENED ACADIA OIL TREATED SCREENEII ACADIA OIL TREATED NUT INVERNESS SCREENED BRAS D'OR SCREEN-ED BRAS D'OR OIL TREATED STOKEII _ SPRINGHILL STOKER l“ We can supply any quantity required and C. O. D. orders will have our careful attention. W. l). Gillie Cs Co. I-itwer Water St. Phone I76 rm: CENTRAL GUARDIAN r This column Is reserved for news of local Interest, but advertising of e newsy nature may be inserted It flve cents a word, strictly pey- able In advance. COOK'S for Photographs. CON FEDERATION S URANCE. LIFE m- AT YOUR SERVICE - Arnfast Coal Co. Phone 249B. PRESTO Pressure Cookers, large size. Toombs Music Store. GAY NINETY REVUE by the Bonshaw Singers. Bonsllaw Had, Friday, September 3rd. OAVENDISI-l-Spend the Labo Day week-end at Shining Waters Lodge and enjoy a real holiday, WILLIS PIANO - "Canada's Best" Smart in design, rich in tone. Beautiful mahogany. Toom/bs Music Store. PARISH 0F SPRINGFIELD- ORAPAUD-Sunday, sept. 5th: St. John's, Crapaud, Church School 10:00 arm Hloiy Coimmunion 11:00 a.m.; St. 'I‘homas's, Long creek, evening prayer 3:00 pm; Sit. Eliz- abeth's, Springfield, evening pray- er 7130 p.m. BAIL! FOR ST. JOHN'S-The freighter “Mayhaven" left the Buntatrl and Bell wharf lest ev- ening loaded with livestock and general cargo supplied by various local shippers, bound for St. Pierre and St. John's, Newfound- land. FUNERAL SERVICES — The funeral of Mr. William Lewis of St. Peters, took place yesterday morning from his late residence to St. Peter's Church where Re- quiem High Mass was celebraI/x‘. ‘by Rev. T. Butler. Rev. Lawrence IAIIGIIEBII was present in the Sanctuary. The pallbearers were Messrs. Bennett Lewis. Jerome Lewis, John A. Maclnnis, Archie McAuiay, Henry McAulay And Bennett McIsaac. Interment wok place in the church cemetery where services were conducted by Father Butler. REMOVING ‘rsurtnmas - rt was reported by Deputy Minister of Reconstruction, J. I". Connolly, that the work of moving seven- teen buildings flrom tlhe site of the looal Ainport was commenced yesterday morning. ‘Ilhese build- ings. which have been purchased by former residents at Maple Hills, are being moved to various locations, the majority of which will be on the outskirts of the City at St. Avards, Mit. Edward Road and Belvedere Road. Mr. Connolly oald that it would take about t/wo days to move each building, which would mean about five weeks to complete the entire Job. Employing about elghlt men, Mr. Horatio Campbell of Mount Pleasant is in charge of the mov- ing operations. LEARD-IIARWOOD — A wed- ding of considerable interest took place in Toronto Saturday after- noon, July 24th, when Miss Elinor Katherine Harwood, B.A., daugh- ter of Mr. and Mlrs. Orval Har- wood of Chatharn, Ont., became the bride of Rev. George Earl Leard, M.A., of Toronto. The bride is a graduate of the Uni- versity of Western Ontario and of the United Church Training School. Toronto. She is secretary of the personnel committee for women workers in the United Church at Canada. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Leard of Cascurrlpec. P.E.I., and is a graduate of Mount Allison Uni- versity. Pine Hill Divinity Hall and did post-graduate work at Union Theological Seminary, New York. He is now youth secretary of the Uni-ted Church Board of Christian Edlucatlon. The wedding was solemnized in the ehaipel of Emmanuel College, Queen's Park, Toronto, before a large assembly 0d relatives and trlends from Chait- ham. Detroit. Sarnla, London, Toronto, Nova. Scotia and Prince Edward Island. Vary Rev. Jesse H. Arnup, DD, performed the im- pressive ceremony, assisted by the Rev. Rloy DoMdr-sh, 13.50., and (luring the service ML=s Shirley Grant of Chatllam sang "The Lord's Prayer" and. “O. Perfect Love. All Human Thougltut Tran- scendlng." Miss Mary Nishlkaw- ars. was at the organ. ‘Ilhe brink was chnnming in a traditional gown of ivory satin lttth finger- tip veil and colonial bouquet. Miss Edlthe MoGollchy, M.A., o! Chat- ham, who wore a turquoise crepe gown with floral head-dress and colonial bouquet, was bridesmaid. The groomsman was Mr. Spencer Inch BA, of Blenheim, and the ushers were Mr. ‘Ilhomas Hornlck of Chatham and m. Donald Reid of Shuhenncadie, Nova Scotia. Following the ceremony a recep- tion wlas held at the University Women's Club at 97 St. George Street. Toronto. during which music was provided by Miss Miur- Iel Stephenson. BA, violinist, sc- comlpanled on the piano by Miss Nislkawera. later the happy couple left by motor for the Mar- itime Provinces. 0n their return they will live at 106 Eastlbournc Avenue (Apt. 4) ‘I'm-onto 12. In loving memory of my tether, John Bernard, Oleeryfl’. 12.1., who deported this life September 3rd, 1945. Row sad I do s ember When we had tn my good-bye But some dey I Isope to meet you In that home. beyond the ab, Sadly Missed by Daughter, llllln TRINITY UNITED CHURCH Choir rehearsal 7 pun. tonight. A. PICKARD k 00., are unload- ing Dominion Coke, nut siu and Inverness Screened Coal today. BRADALBANE Pastoral Charge. Services Sunday, Sept. 0th: Pleas- ant Valley 11 am; Rose Valley 3 p.m.; Bradalbane 7:30 pun; Rally Day service at. Brcadalbane. W. B. MacPltlall, Minister. \ ACCEPTS POSITION - Miss Teresa McKenna, Emerald, has accepted the position as teacher of South Pmcetcxwn School. She commenced her duties as teacher about two weeks ago. DIVINE SERVICES Sunday. September 5th. Church of Christ, New Glasgow. 10 A.M. Bible School. Ill A. M. Worship. 3 P. M. Braxlal- bane. 730 P. M. Fredericton. PEI. Paul L. Richardson, Minister.‘ THE ANNUAL Memorial Ser- vllco will be held in the Control Bedeque Barptist Church Sunday, Sept. 5th. 11 arn. At the close oi! the service the cemetery plots ‘will be decorated with flowers. C. A. Britten. Minister. HELMET-BELLE RIVER Unified Church of Canada. Services Sun- day, Sept. 5: Belle River 11 a.m.; Eldon 7:30 p.m.; Sunday School Belle River 11 am; South Pin- ette 2:30 pm. J. Edward Baxter, Ivlinister. PREBBYTERLAN CHURC H— Services for Sunday. Sept. 5th: Calnoe Cove ll am; Sunday School 10 e.m.; Nine Mlle meek 3 pm; Clyde River 7:30 pm; Sunday School 10 a.m.; Churchill Sunday Sdhool 1~1 e.m. Rev T.W Goodrwill, lvlllrlister. " POWNAL CHARGE. United Clhurch of Canada, Rev. E. R. MacVicar, lvlinlstcr. Worship ser- vices Sunday, September s: 11.00 a.m., Mount Herbert; 2:30 p.m.. lvlillvicw; 7:30 pm" Pownal. Min- ister's sermon subject: "The Unl- versall Priesthood of Believers". CORNWALL Pastoral Charge. Services ‘Sept. 5th: Cornwall 1t aim, Church School 11:15 a.m.: New Dominion 3 p..m., church School 2 pm; Kingston 7:30 pm, Church School 10:30 am. Please note change of hour for New Do- minion and Kingston services. Rev. M. K. Charmarl. ENGAGEMENT. — Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Francis MacPheefi announce the engagement of their daughter Mary Madelyn Eileen to Mr. Dan- iel Leo Galllvan. Halifax, son of Mr. and Mrs. Luke Gnllivari. Whit- ney Pier, Sydney. N. S. The wed- ding will take place in St. Dun- stan’s Basilica, Charlottetown, October 4th. ' Personals Friends and relatives of Master Douglas MacEwen, Mt. Edward Road. are pleased to see hhr. home again and looking so wed after his recent operation in Montreal. Mr. Charles Banter and, son John left Monday morning on re- turn to their home in Nashua, New Hampshire after spending the past three weeks with hf: and Mrs. Garnet Campbell, Rocky Point. Mr. and Mrs. lkl. Garnhum are leaving today by car for Saint John, N. 3., where Mr. Garlllrin will attend the convention of the Maritime Professional Photo- graphers Asociatlon at the Ad- miral Beatty Hotel. Mrs. John J. MacDonald of West Rcrobury, Mass. and he: grandson and wife, Mr. Vernon L. Crews are visitors of relative; and friends on the Island this week. Mrs. MacDonald was the wife of the late Mr. Colin 1-‘. MacPherson. NORTH MILTON W.I. Mrs. Herbert Matheson enter- tained the regular meeting of North Milton W.I_ It. her home on Monday evening, August 16, with l3 members and one vis- itor present. Minutes of July meeting were read and adopted as read. The soap parcel has been sent to our ndOpted W.I. in Ep- som, England. It was decided, owning to rising prices to send a parcel every two months only- Members are to hand in their money every month. $3.70 was paid on postage and ‘l5 cents for stamps and P0. order. It was decided to order two dozen boxes of Christmas cards. Mrs. Eric Cotes offered to place the or- der. Miss E. Hooper was asked to write for more blanket price lists. New committees were Bmrlolnted. School, Mrs. Thompson and Mrs. G. Rodd; Red Cross, Mrs. Lenrd and Miss V. Cotes, sick, Mrs, C. Mathoson and Mrs. A. Rodd. A letter from Mrs. Foster re District Convention was read and it was decided to get en Item for rprogram if possible. Institute news was distributed. Several let- ters of thanks were read by dif- ferent members from W.I. mem- hers In England, Mrs. A. Iitodd and Miss A. cafes were asked to assist the TB. X-ray at South Milton School. Mrs, G. Rodd in- vited the memhers to meet at her home for their September meet- ing. Roll call is to be answered with "What. men dislike most in women." Lunch committee, Mrs. P, Hooper, Mrs. Chandler, Miss B. Hooper and Mrs. V. Cotes. Miss E. Hooper gave an ad- ditional report -on annual con- vention. Meeting closed by sing- ing the National Anthem and a pleasant social hour wee enjoyed. \ ' ‘W t’ : w 6 l Autumn season ahead. after school hours. Another summer camping sea- son has been successfully com- pleted at the Provincial Scout Camp-Camp Buchan-and it ll felt that the many boys who Pi!’- ticipatc/l in this year's activities would like to know that it was a record year for troop camps at this grand old spot which was Ol- iglnally made available to Scout- ing through the forethought and generosity of the Honourable George D. DcBlois. During the camping period of i948 the follow- ing troops and packs made use of the facilities provided at Buchan by PJ-LQ. — 9th. Charlottetown (Trinity), 8th Charlottetown Pack (Trinity), 1st Charlottetown (Ba- silica), lst Montague. 3rd Char- lottetown (St. James), 7th Chal- lottetown (St. Pauls) and lst Pownal. In addition to the above- mentioned camps, a group of Charlottetown Scnuters spertt a week-end at Buchan (24th May‘. and of course the outstanding camp of the year was held LIICIC‘ July llI-2lst. the Maritime Gil well for training of Scouters. This camp was outstanding in evcry way and It is regretted that only two Island leaders were able t: attend. However. Geo. Anderson (7th Charlottetown) and Eric Duvar (1st Montague) were suc- cessful in passing the course azu- their troops will certainly benefit from the training these two slu- cere and conscientious leaders rc- cetved. O C I I Monday past ell camping equin- ment was stored away, a IlAhlI check was made of camp silos. buildings were boarded up for the winter and much as we hated to leave such e lovely spot we left realizing what s. privilege we had esoperienced this summer and wl.h the hope we would be able to l0 turn for many more ramps In the future. Q I I I Good news to many c pets and visitors Io this year's camp fr. particular will be the fact that through the efforts of Mr. Doug- ald MacKinnon and the Queen's County engineer a modern riacl has now been conslruéted from the main Point Prim road down to the camp. It Is a pleasure now to drive over this new road and when we remember that old wag- on track with its countless ruzs and mud-holes we wish to say to those responsible for ollr mozlcrn road-"many thanks". This im- provement will certainly not only be appreciated by all but wit. be ‘Q g’ , of that fine Troop. “Tall Timber" . as Harry is known in Scouting ltas M. A reel outdoor pullover sweater for cold days is a l popular item in any boy's wardrobe. They come In various cclors with entrancing designs. The real thing for A wide selection of boys’ suits designed for hard- wear- Ing and at the some time lending a natty appearance to the junior member of the family. Any boy would be proud ‘ to commence the school term in one of our smart models. Trousers-longs, shorts or‘ breec-hes. We have a stock from which you can make a money-saving selection. are made from cloths which can really take it during and a big help to PJ-LQ. in getting more boys and visitors to Camp Buchan. 1st Charlottetown (Basilica) P. H. Q. has been informed that S. M. Harry Plneau qf the 7st has more or less resigned as S. M. always done a fine job with his troop and it is hoped that, as in the past. Hurry will reconsider as all real Scouts always do. It's up Lo you boys of the lst to get after Harry, let him know you apple- clate all he has done for you am‘ get him back urlt-h you this Ial‘ as usual. 8th Charlottetown Cube (Trinity) Thirteen Cubs enjoyed this Puck's four-day camp at. Buchan under C.M.'s Diamond and Mac Millan. The camp was so success- ful that next summer Trinity leaders plan an 8-day camp [or their Pack. Good Culbblng-Bthl It is understood that meetings of the 8th Pack will begin about Sep- tember 20th. Cubs and parents are asked to watch their church bu.- letln and this column for further news. i I 9th Charlottetown (Trinity) Troop? Now that the holidays are draw- ing to a close the boys of this Troop are reminded that their fall and winter programme will be getting under way about Sept. 15th. All old members of the Troop will be notified by letter of t1.’- opening date, etc. However, P. L.'s are advised that there will he a special week-end rump course for them before regular nlcetmgs start. Last week the 9th suffered quite a loss when P. L. Laird Macben- nan of the Bulldogs moved t_o Montreal. Laird has always been a favorite among the bays of ‘he 'I‘roop. he was a good P. L. and really believed in getting the "out" in Scouting. Laird was r:- memhered by the Troop with a suitable memento of his associa- tion with them and leaves us with best wishes for success wher- ever he mny be and the hope that perhaps he may be able to camp with us again next year. Baird's 2nd, Robert Hurry has been promoted to P.L. of the Bull- dogs ancl he will be attending the P.L.'s camp along with P.I..'s Karl R-eardon, Lloyd Seaman, Ror Atkinson. John Phillips, Hervey lifar-Klnnon and Lelth ‘Thompson. I O O O During the past year n lot was done in the 9th hy way of re- organization, recruiting, hikug, etc, not to mention a successful camp. Fifty clght boys were m- vestesl. one passed his second class tests successfully and thirty-eight have hut one test. to pass to torn- pletc their second class work. How- ever, this year more stress is to be placed on real Scouting and boys who are ready to go ahead are not going to be kept back b7 others who are not. so keen or test work, etc, and who mny o:- cnsionally forget (he smut Prom- ise and Laws. - The Hnlvnilnn Islands are mo:e ithan 2.000 mllrs from the United R_‘_~_.‘.-_e mainland They the FALL ESSENTIALS a . . . our low prkgd M N coats ‘n suits Our Autumn features the wonn f.’ . . colorful separates for al from nursery school tot to tee girl. Buy Early an s. A. McIIONALIVS poe%to1>co%to@/¢¢%osag>¢~a,~$ Masada-co >oo¢>oo4p>co@oo<&>co§- ‘fi-i-Y- < v-§/¢r@>c " SPRINGVALE W. I. The regular monthly meeting f i419 Elprlrlkvale women's Instttutc was held August 9th. at the home of Mrs. Golden Dollar. The Presi- dent presided. Meeting opened with the Ode, followed by the creed in unison. Roll call was answered by (i9) nineteen members with four visi- tors present. Minutes were read approved and signed. Mrs. Murdock MacSwecn and Miss Alice Dollar were appointed delegates to attend District Con- vention to be held at Parkclale. Sick Committee had no report School Committee reported ww- els purchased for schools. Roll call for next meeting to be answered with a “Joke? Meeting to be held at the hozne of Miss Miriam Dollar. Lunch Corrsmlttee. Mrs. Ivan Sentner, Mrs. Austin Sentner, Mrs. Howard Waite and Mrs. Vincent) White. Collection amounted to $1.25. Meeting closed with the singing of God Save The King, and r;- freshments were served by tne hostess and committee. Then a social half hour enjoyed. WIS WEST COVEHEAD W. I. The regular meeting of the West Covehead W. I. met at the home of Mrs. Lorne Macvlillan on Tuesday evening Aug. l7 with an attendance of 11 members Roll call was answered by each member donating an article for flshpond. The convcnor of sewing com- mittee distributed a quantity of yarn to be made Into wearing apparel for victims of flood areas in Vancouver, The knitted ar- ticles to be completed in October. Bills amounting to $9.35 were presented and paid. The Secret- ary was requested to send for ID yards more cotton. Mrs. Cecil Maye kindly consented to make shopping bags to sell at bazaar, and l0 yards cotton was distrib- cha rm-ing cotton dresses rAcl-gfrlllzsg OMQDMODMODQI‘ unfli- echool dothesl ' est, sturdiest of I your small I11 n aged glamour d Save! uted to be made into ape-ans. A V"? interesting letter we; read from Mrs. Margaret Pup- Wfih. Fenstanton, Hunts m; : in which ‘m’ “mmssed HPDreciat-l i on for donation of soap, which i| |l very scarce in Erlgiand. i It was decided to 311 at next meeting $12513“: 521x} _ raisins. currents, etc, for Dig- llsh box. During the business per-- iod the g 11 .3 appomtedp ow ng committees were gig-r: lite-elected. °° 5 M!‘ - Alb Rags” Auld‘! ert Reid, Mrs. 02mm: M“, m,“ Wm, ‘ Miss Doroth M ' s’ l mm mcxlnnyon. “Mmm M“ A 511°“ Program cons: m; humorous readl s o‘ P’ MacMilian. n8 by M“ “m” During the social ho ious lunch - m. I “n” and meetinvl“ served by hone“ Anthem. g closed with Natimia-I “M. UNIQUn rsaqrmsr nii-iiwmiqui °"°““’°' Pound _ ~— ss Helen Bickham g5 uho died last March argued-t . destmcilml of her cat cows as}: alias in her £210,000 QMZOOO,‘ Mm TELLING WIND DIRECTIQN The direction of wind over w; ter clan be determined by studying u" s flDcs of the waves and m, shadm" they cast. e ..§...AQ5‘.6°.‘.“ ti. F. Hutcheson & Son OPTOMETRISTS “_Specialists In the fit. ting of glasses for the correction of ocular de- facts." 53 Crr-rlm Pow.» -oeeeo+vee-e-eeeeeeevo-eovs 41 eeoaeoeeee»... eeve-eoee __ --"*~' >- l K LABOR n . On MONDAY. Theme: l‘ Plan To Attend nsv. norm OLGA'S BEA wvvvvvvvvvv Machineless Permanents v A AAA AAQL PRESBTPERIAN Y. P. S. IIARTSVILLE PRESBYTERIAN Sessions st 2:30 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. "CHRIST-—-IN ALL THINGS PRE-EMINENT‘ Speaker: REV. G- C. CUNNINGHAM, B.A., Alberton 1 QQQQQAQOOOQOOO09900000000000OQOOOQOOOQQQOQ-QQOQJ‘ ISO Queen Street- Near Bus Stop Regular $7.00 Permanents Regular $10.00 Permonents. No appointment necessary for out-of-town customers PHONE 240i AY RALLY CHURCH SEPTEMBER 6 Box Lunches AN YOUNG, Convener 5.5. and YRS. UTY PARLOR $7.00 $7.00, $10.00, $l2.50 Ar.‘—..—,-—n~‘_—.-D-_-.. .-\ .7. 4% “f5 - f .-__ .- ,\ .. vflvew eveeovweew