PAGE EIGHT ‘ THE DIFFERENCE! M THE DIFFERENCE! My one cream instantly beciulilies your skin_onc! the M74,” proves il! See and feel your skin become fresher, clearer, younger-textured! I don't just SAY that Lady Esther 4-Purpose Face Cream does wonderful things for your skin. I rnovi: it-prove it by means of the "Patch Test"! Iust choose a art of your face that is too oi y, or too dry —or where you have a iew blackheads or big pores. Bub Lady Esther Face Cream on that one part oi your face, and wipe it 0E. Wipe it oif com Make the M fit’ Ton pletely. Then see how that patch of skin takes on new freshness and clarity! Touch it -feel it! Feel ho\v the dry rough flakes are gone! \Vhat happens to that one patch of skin will happen to your entire face when you use Lady Esther Face Cream. For lt does the l, things your skin needs most for beauty! (l) It thoroughly cleans your skin. (Z) It softens your skin. (3) It helps nature refine the pores. (4) It leaves a smooth, perfect base for powder. ighfl Prove to yourself-the diEcrence Lady Esther Face Cream makes in our skin! See it with your own eyes! Make t e “Patch 'l‘est"— and compare results with the results you get from used, regardless of proof is in your own mirror. Make the "Patch Test" and compare! any cream you've ever price! Remember, the MRS. JAMES E. SMITH SOUTH BROOK, Sept. death took place sudderiy at 2 am. Friday morning, Sept. 6th of Mrs. James E. Smith. widow of the late James E. Smith qt’ South Brook, agent 78 years. . Smith W215 formerly Eliza- sie) Aliena Moore, daught er of the lnie James and Jane Lane Moore of UlllOll Road, Mont- ague, P.E I. The deceased was a staunch member of the United Church of CIlF-‘(lfl and was a life- membcr of the W M S of that church. Surviving are one sister‘ (Lavinia: Mrs W W Anderson of Alma. Piclou Co.. and a large number oi nephews and nieces; also one step. daughter. Mrs. James Leivis, West Somcrville. Mass; nrd two step- sons Milrray Smith of Saskatoon l9— and Harvey Smith of South Brook,‘ N S The funeral which was largely attended was in charge of Rev. Raymond Cunningham. pastor of Southampton United Church as- sisted bv Rev ll M. Manzer of the Baptist Church, Southampton. The music was in charge of mem. bcrs of Mnplcton and Southampton choirs with Mrs Lorne Smith as organist. The hymns sung were “Li. the Garden," "The Lord is My Shepherd" and “All the Way My Saviour Lmris Me" while “Good Night and Good Morning" was sung a5 n recessional while the re- mains were ncing carried from the house. ‘The funeral was held from the home oi a step-son of the deceased, Mr Harvey Smith on Sunday after. noon Sept. 8th with intennent in the Smith family lot, Mapleton Cemetery. The pallbearers were Messrs Penna and Everett Moore, Charles Mellleh, John Hatch and llavey and William Smith. Relatives from a distance nt- tendlng the funeial were Mr. and Mrs. Penna Moore. Charlottetown; Mrs. Leslie MacDonald. Mr. Evelr- ett Moore and Mr Charla Mellish. Union Rood, P E I.. Mr. and Mrs. John Hatch. Almil. “lctou 00.; Mrs. Elliott Anderson and daught. er Grace of Avondale. Pictou. 00.; .-~~ mil-g "mma Sprocchi of New blssgow. There were mcny beauti- s... ..u..il one-rings. Many cards and other ml!" of sympath were received by 9 bereaved re lives. Husbands ! Wives? Want new Pop and Vim‘! IOOIINI IN MEMORIAM MR. wifiifii MANN -Words cnmoi express the gloom which circled Indian River and oommunily, when it was learned of the passing oi‘ one of its neigh- bours, William Mann, at the age of 64 years. . Although mt in good heal‘h for some months east. due to a heart. condition, he was about his duties as usual until two days previous to his death, when 0.1 advice from his physician he cnuered the Prince County Hospital for treatment. "or coir.‘ entertained for "W improved. In Memorials: MIL EVIIITT MeIINNIS A fetal. accident occurred in Avondalo. en July 11th, 1H5 when God called to his Eternal Reward. Everett Mclnnis, son of Mr, and Mrs. John W. Mclnnis. Elliotvnlc. The sad news of his sudden death came as a shock to his parents, relatives and many friends. Everett, who was only nineteen years of ago. possessed n high sense oi honor, to ether with a genial disposition, w iIch made him a dutiful son, a beloved brother. and a sincere friend. So untimely an accident saddened the hearts of all who were privileged to know him; arld the crowds of people. who gathered at his home to offer words of consolation and encourage- ment to the grief-stricken family testI-fy to the esteem in which he was held. parishioners of St. Cuthberfs Church, St. Teresa's, knew him as a devout altar-boy, and later as an active member oi the Holy, Name Society. Although his death was very sudden, he received the last Rites of the Catholic Church. administered by Rt. Rev. Msgr. Maurice McDonald ct Vernon River. l The funeral was one of the larg- est seen ior sometime at. St. Ter- esa's where the large concourse of people, who followed the remains from his home, gathered to pay their last sad tribute of respect; Requiem High Mass was sung by his uncle, Very Reverend Edward Baldwin, C. SS. R, Rector of the Church of the Most Holy Redeem- er, Charlottetown. The service at the grave was conducted hy his beloved pastor, Rev. Basil Croken.' Six friends of the deceased acted< as pallbearers: Zeno Curran, Ray- mond Kelly, Cherlle Carmichael, Francis Whalen, Peter Magenriis and Ernest Power. He. leaves to mourn his loss sorrowing father and mother; three brothers: Aloysius, Carl and Murvin, and five sisters: Mary, Flo- rence, Joan, Eleanor and Jeanette. To them we extend our sincere sympathy. May they be sustained their great sorrow by the thought that Everett has passed from a world oi trials and troubles to his Eternal Reward. May his soul rest in peace. The following is the list of those; who sent Mass Cards, Spiritual‘ Bouquets, "and Letters of Sympzv! thy, MASS CARDS Mother and Father. Aloysius. Mary Carl Murvrn. Florence. Joan Eleanor Jeanette Mr. and ma. Francis I. Baldwin and family. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Kelly and family. Mii. and Mrs. Joseph Costello and mi y. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Cronin and! family, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gormley John Whalen nnd and family. Mrs. Vernanches Curley Mr. and Mrs. family. Mr. and and famil Mr, and family. Mr. and Mrs. Pete: Curran and Belle. Mrs. Philip Rooney and family. n Mrs. Joseph MacAulay and inm- y. H Mrs. D. J. Carmichael and fam- y Annie McGillivray and Don- Mrs. aid. _ Mrs. Carter and Lily. Mrs. S, R. Jenkins Mrs. D. F, O'Holloran Mrs. Marlon Bond. Mrs. C. McCerey. The Holy Redeemer Boy Scout Troop John T. Gill and family. Hugh McAree and family. Mrs. Terence Megennis and Pet- er. . and Mrs. Michael Curran. . and Mrs. James Curran. and Mrs. Thomas Dunphy, , and Mrs. Earl McDonald. and Mrs. Thomas Evans and Mrs. Harry Trainer . and Mrs. Eugene Sinnott . and Mrs. Louis Power . and Mrs. Francis O'Brien . and Mrs. William Rooney . and Mrs. Thomas Sullivan . and Mrs. A. F. Curran . and Mrs. Eugene Kelly . and Mrs. Gerald Walsh . and Mrs. William Glll Mrs, Lemuel Kenny and i ‘ll and word of his sudden death on . Ab!!! made it .......ci~ i.) ruzllizc Ilia: hc would not be with us any more. Billy as he was familiarly known. moved to Indian River from his birthplace, Irishtcwr. some thirty mrcars ago, and Since llicn through hits spaizal interest. in farming and fox ranching had established the beautiful hozne which ts l/.t as a memorial n! his guidance and ability. Ir. the community and in fact everywhert he was known as a very respected citizen. true, honest and straight forward in every WflY with his fcllowmien. The neighbourhood has loot fill ever willing nnd ready to IX I helping hand nt all times. His kind word and jovial dis- position made it :1 P1085111? i0 C011‘ verse with him’ and his presence was enjoyed ny both your-g and old. Besides his wife, Margaret. one son, Keith. Bl home and one daughi. er Ethel (Mrs. Victor Inman) North st Eleonora, are left to mourn ihe 105s of u kind nnd dutiful husbar-l and father. one nephew Elmer Mann, who resided with him and xix grandchildren are amonfl those dear lo him. HLs funeral was held on Friday the 20th. A full service was con- ducted at the house by Rev J A- MacGowan who spoke comforting words to the relatives of the de- ceased. Hymns "Peace Perfect Peace" "Safe in the Arms of Jesus 31nd "Abide with Me" were rend. ered very nicely by the cholr- Ml‘- Bud Mountain rendered VET? D1858- ingly the solo "There is no Night ‘rnei-e". After service a very large portage of cars followed the re- mnina to’ tKlemingion where dworriilds of commie. were pwiounoc s interment mode in the Pwnhs Cemetery. Pallbearers were Messrs. Leslie Mum, (has. Kennedy. Norman Ferguson, Harold Mill. Leslie Ram. soy, Edgar l-liclzey. The numer- mm rrd beautiful flowers bore silent tribute qf tne esteem the de- ceased had held. _._____.____._'_i. A DOG‘! LIFE Aitlmsl stare’ um about weekly when at work in potion pic- . and Mrs, Kenneth Oldhnm . and Mrs. James Carragher. . and Mrs. Francis Evans. . and Mrs. Joseph Lawlor. . and Mrs, Timothy Corcoran . and Mrs. Wilfred McKennn . and Mrs. Reginald Walsh . and Mrs. Harold Gormley . and Mrs. M. J. Quinn . and Mrs. Urban McQueld . and Mrs. James Moneghan . and Mrs. Patrick Mullins . and Mrs. Harold Dunn . and Mrs. Patrick Ready . and Mrs. James Connolly . nnd Mrs. Arthur Cain . and Mrs. James ‘Baldwin . and Mrs. Patrick McArce , and Mrs. Martin G. Cob Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Herb Simpson Terence Magennls Raymond Gill Clifford .Boucl-.er Thomas Curran Albert Mu phy Frank G. urphy William G. Winn Joseph McKinnon and Patricia . end Mr. and . and . and . and , and Mrs. . and Mrs. . and Mrs. . and Mrs. and family. Kenneth, Garland Allan. Mary and Francis Corccrsn. Leslie. Geraldine and Bernice Rodgerson Zeno and sextus Curran Eleanor Byrne and Helen Bra- zi-l James Minnie and Margaret Mclnrils Leo and Billie Evans Ruth and Amy Byrne William and Marjorie Keoughan Mary and Ben Keefe Mary and Earl Sinnott Annie and Gerald Hertery Brendan and Rltp Curran Merlln and Edward Devine Herman and Mary Gill Emmett and Annie Bradley Joseph and Mary Kelly Jean and Edward Cairns Joe and Anni-e Mooney James and Agatha O'Donnell Mary and Joe Baldwin Gerald and Frances Curran Frank and Bob Carmichael Vincent d Arnold Whalen James uh‘ Joseph McAi-ee Willie and Ernest Power Stephen and Jennie Murphy Wilfred and Carolina Mc roe Marjorie and Gerard Trainer . Everett lived e good life. The ‘IHE LHARLOTTETOWN __GUARDIAN When Tired Out! Sick! YOU NEED MORE uvin an! llvu Ills h!!! lint 1Q led all pmfles yo! lady's natural Imliulsci at‘ ills nuns cnsfqsllsl. indigestion, loss of curly. Fd duh liultl Inn luau-lives ulgut noudecffllnwil pun Fruit-olives. Club's lsrpsl sellig "II tablets Mule in: frail: uil his. LIVIR rnu|ri-llyis_...... Edward and Terence Gill The Skiiiinglons The Trainer Family. Morel] The Dunn Family, Byrne‘: Rd. “The Murphy Family. Summer- Vl e The Devlne Family The Goodwin Family Fellow Workers Sr, Mary Martha Francis Whalen Ernest Bradley John Dumphy Clarence Mitchell Frank McAree James Mooney Junior 0‘Brlen Chester. McQuade George Walsh Charlie Carmichael Reginald McDonald Raymond Kelly Harc-ld Woodbury Patrick Connolly Terence McKenna Teresa Dawes Marie Curran Charlie Curran Mamie Cameron Cecil McInnis Joseph MIcVarish Marion Bond Maurice Costello Selina Gauthier Bessie Magennls Eileen Kenny Reginald Murphy Teresa Kelly Ray Keoughan Mary Quinn Helen B. Jordan Cyrus M. Sanphy Anesthesia Gormley Stella Cavanagh Herman Gcrmley Cecil McCarthy Helen Curran Rita Keoughan Alfred D. Curley wo FCLLOWING FELLOW Thcs. Hilliard W. L. Rooney Frank Boudreau Ernie Shea Chas, Carmichael ti": olep organ Emmet; Duffy William Callaghan Arthur Hughes James Garland Norbert McKlnnon Emmett Curran Allan Rooney Gerald McQuald Fred Callaghan John J. Ryan Harry Walsh Howard Kennedy George Wakelin Joseph McVarish John Walsh Dan McAulay Joseph A. Ryan Leo Cullen Ernest Power George Borinell Ernest. Doyle Bud MacEachern Phil O'Donnell Elmer Callaghan Joseph Clarkin Harold Woodbury Francis Whalen A. Curran V. Whalen Arnold Whalen Clement Kelly Gus Callaghan Earl Sanderson Spiritual Bouquets and lllcssnges oi Sympathy . St. Augustus S. M. . Mary Ignatius, CSM . Mary Teresa C.S.M. Teresa Patricia . Rufina . M. Nolasco The Sisters of the Precious Blood Sr. Mary Ida. 0.8M. Sr. Mary Martha Mr. nnd Mrs. John Cronin ind Family t t Mr. and Greenln lnhdlrfumiliy m . Ill I. Fflflk I Mr. and Mrs. Georgeogorplélg m. and Mrs. James Meaghan and family Mrs. James family. “Mrs. B. I. MacDonald and fam- y M. d . J hi. 23. lift. £2123‘. $527.. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hughes Mr. and Mrs. Prank Baldwin Mr. and Mrs. Ed Donnelly and family » . and Mrs. Mack Mame Mr. and Mrs. Ephrem Melon? Mr. endi fie. aha Qdulgn . an s. oner '0 Mr. and Mrs . 31122101152’; family. . and Mrs. Sylvester Miller . and Mrs. Clarence Pollin- . and Mrs. J. . Downey - and Mrs, Vernon Dorinelly . and Mrs. Emanuel Lafferty . and Mrs. G. , . enny . and Mrs. Reginald Cronin . and Mrs. C. Benoit - and Mrs. Bud Slawlon . and Mrs. Pearl Brothers . and Mrs. Julian Rooney Mr. and Mrs. Phonce Curran and Y. M. and Mn. John Ryan . and Nllrs. Duncan Carmichael and Mrs. Robert Carmich- . m: llvdrrs. Jsote filling“! - "I 8D en one - 8nd M". Geo. Kenny Mr. and Mrs. Richard Quinn . end Mrs. George Verner Mrs. Teresa Weltnedge Mrs. Flrank Rooney Rita and Cecelia Rooney M81’? and Thomas Gallant Mrs. D.F. O'Holloran R3Y’KE0U§hll1 Mike Kelly Q "l see ‘brlrl’. I hesr ‘lrlsi’. Best of all I enjoy ‘brisk’ wherever I go. At home, at my friends. Lipton’: Ten with that grand, brufi flavour pleases every- one." ' Pa: s new pleasure in your ieacup. Change now io Lipiorfs Ten with rhai brisk flavour, never dull or disa pointing . . . always {res , lively and full-bodied a; . always satisfying. Eileen Kenny glllrallfé Cashman r get Curtis an M51- Fellow Workers. d n". Bridget Curtis Hilda McCarth Mary Lynch Zeta McKenns Kenny Annie Cronin Helen Hughes Rita Horgan Edwin C. Johnstone Mary Christian Victor McGillivrey Stella Ciwanagh Julia Curran Cyrus Ssnphy Joe McVarish Margaret E. Mcfnnlg em)’ and alum Byrng ernon an r D1156 Alice Mcsr y °“ A. Msgerinie Magennll Bessie Megennis Gertrude Garland and Margaret Y States. She lied s good reason for lei-n- ing the underground during the war-“In the First Great Wai- the Germans killed my father and my brother," she 80.10. Many Free Port Proposals llecieved. __.-__ HALIFAX. Sept. 25 - (GP) - Transport Minister Chevrier‘ said in an interview tonight the coni- mitteo studying the matter of creating free ports in Canada had received many for and sinst their establ ent at Saint John and Quebec. Arriving here to address a {glut luncheon meeting of the Ha ex Board 0i Trade and the Canadian Club, Mr. Chovrier declined to give any personal viewe on the matter until the interdepart- mental government committee had made known its findings. (A free port i5 one where in- coming products can be unload- ed. processed. packaged, graded or reloaded without bring sub- icct to customs tariffs.) SOAP PRODUCTION FALLS 0F!‘ OTTAWA. Sept. % —- (OP) ——- No soap? The Dominion Bureau cf Statistics reports that in the first seven mannhs of the l0", Omsdlsn manufacturers have et- ported 153703118 Numb of it. It may sound like a lot of can to housewives who recently 101ml! the product scarce due to strikes which have stormed production of soda. ssh at indoor and Amherstbing. Ont. but it's Just a dab cormoared with annual 01'0" ductlon figures. which run around 235000.000 pounds. It has been only 1n ‘recent months that a soap shortage has been felt. and it is understood that during that period. exports have fallen off ccrremondl-Yltly- soaip e orts. failing cor‘!!- '—"*—'——" tro of t e Comb ned 0H!‘ ~ WW9" C°MPACT arel rigidly controlled because of Fool-ED GEanlANs the fat and oil content of the r-rmmmn. Sept. 24 - “m” powder compact served as hid- ing place for the important dis. patches which l-layrnondc Rock of Peruweltz, Belgium, carried. from one chief to another in the under- ground oiganlzaticn. when the Ger- mans invaded the country. During the war she taught school and the Germans never suspected that in her spare time she was capable of packirg guns and am. munition for the underground. by bundling them in saddle packs and hauling them on her bicycle. Ln Hamilton she now is visiting Mr. and Mzrs. Albert Nethen 1nd their son Alex. lvtias Rock saved Alex from the Nazis moi-e then two years ago. "Every day for 130 days Miss Rock and he: mother ran the risk of being shot for hiding me" said Alex. e former R.C.A.F. pilot. Miss Rock is in Canada on behalf of the Belgian government to study ‘the educational systems in this country and also in the United Flowers Pillow-Mother and Dad. Crescent-Brothers and 5m"; Wreaths-Aloysius and Mary, Spray-Carl and Murvin, Wreath—l"ellow Workers. Another Job For IA VEX! Hove you tried Jovex tor eleenlng windows! Just e few drops in e pen ' of water meku them clear and sparkling In record time. TREMOR. AT FALLS LAID T0 NATURE NIAGARA FALLS. N.Y-. Sept. 25 -I..t..Col. ‘l-Iutlyagd C. Wcgode. teohnlcianqiLe . Army 5 of Engineers at Buffalo loot night blamed an earth tremor for n. 00n- cussion that bit. another chunk from ilie brim of the Honeymoon City's famed cataract and shook a 15- squaie mile area investigating a re. port that a rockelide hid D0011 caused by an Army-built dam in the Niagara River, ssid there was no conspicuous change in the con. tour of the rocks along the falls and insisted it was imllflfliible 1°? the dam to have caused the shock. Woods said he was convinced it was an earth tremor because o! the wide ares affected and the he! that it was TBCOTCEd on the Cant- sius Cflllcge scismograph. AT YOIII DEALER’) l l7‘ / /////l|\\\ Dsn and Arms McAreo Jim and Resell Pratt Philip and Berna-d O'Donnell l 6 oats . . . and Dresses . . . [To Greet Fall With Fashion Brilliance! Starred in our excitingly new collection . . the most flattering wardrobe fillers for Falll Simply wonderful with their dramatic new lines and all priced for ‘thrifty budgets. Glam- orous dresses, clever suits end thrillingly smart coats. ' ‘Hm ononm “Where ‘Smarter Women Shop” _ Comer Queen Qua Richmond Streets