"TIHIIRSDAY.

i CASH

models. Sizes 36 to 44.

¢.___.

SEE OUR WINDOW DISPLAY OF

ENGLISH GABARDINE

. and

FLANNEL SUITS

AT A PRICE MANY WANT TO FAY“

. $49.50

(Originally Priced up to $62.50) CHARGE

An outstanding group of "English Gabardine!" and _"Worsied Flannels" in this asked for price range- Materials are exceptional-styling and designing will win your approval-Splendid suits for the money- regular double breasted, and double breasted lounge

FRIDAY and SATURDAY ONLY

noon:- e. meteor J

[SUIT NEWS“

. -~r0r - Friday a’nd Saturday

LAY-AWAY

csurnst ruinous

oi’ iocel lntaaeet, but. adveetlllg el e nesrey nature may be liens‘ as live cents a word skloﬂy pay- able in, advance \

JDIMIES TAXI Phone s3 COOK'S for Photographs.

CON FEDERATION IJTI m. SUBANCE.

nous coounvo - Mrs. 1v‘... Mclnnis. Phone 1357.

PARKDALE WOMEN'S INSTI- TUTE Afternoon Tee. and Bazaar at. Experimental Station Thursday, July 22, 4 to 8130.

POLICE COURT-In the Police Court yesterday one drunk and iri- capable was fined s10 and costs or twenty days, and another $5 and

This eolunnisreservedfolletq

i i

costs or 10 clays.

TIIE LITTLE SANDS UNITED CHURCH will celebrate the 50th. anniversary on Sunday. July 25. with sen/ices at. 11 a. m., 3 p. m., and 8 p.m. The preacher will be the Rev. John ll. MacCalium, York. There will be special music at all; services. i THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH in Canada. Brookﬁeld charge. Ser- vices next Lord's Day as follows: The Sacrament of the Lord's Sup- per will be celebrated in Glasgow Road Church at ll a.m.; Thanks- giving service 7.30 p.m.; prepara- tory service Friday evening 8 p.m.

As he looked forward to celebrating his 02nd birthday on July M,

GEOFBE

Hunter River 3 p.m.;

8 p.:n.;

Hartsville service.

Minister.

Personals

General Finance

appendicitis on Saturday last. DOYLE-MCDONALD WEDD

Theresa, daughter of

ell, son of Mr. and Mrs. McDonald of OLeary.

ed in a suit. o! turquoise wool with white accessories

Beauty roses, and maiden fern.

Coming up the aisle on the of her father who gave marriage, the

bouquet Qt’ pink roses. Mr. l-Zrhle Wallace acted as man. The bride's

and a cnrsnge of red roses, groom's mother wore blue

pink roses.

sssiiiiiyi-Biw w. 1.

' On Thursday evening. July 8th, the Brackley Point Women's In- stitute met at the home of Mrs. George Shaw. There was an at- tendance of ten members who ans- wered roll call with "What's Your Beef?"

The president presided and the meeting opened by singing the ode, and repeating the creed, fol- lowed by the reading of the min- utes of previous meeting.

"Every Bilge Delight"

Sick committee reported one gift of fruit sent to a. sick child. Thanks were expressed for same.

Bill for ice cream for school pic- nic was presented and paid.

Mrs. George Shaw and Mn. Gresor McCallum save an inter- estlng account of the annual con- vention which they attended on June 16th and 17th.

Collection for the evening $2.00.

Mrs. Lowell Younker invited the r-ext meeting to her home, roll call to be answered by each member

ICE_ a _ CREAM

Mr. Albert Noonan played

Brookﬁeid prayer meeting Thursday evening l-lartsvilie on the Lord's Day 3 pm. Miss Bessie I-Ialilwell, deaconess, willl be in charge of the Sunday School at I-Iartsville at 2 p.m.; Brookfleld 10.30 am. Rev. Donald Nicholson,

Mr. V. J. Leonard. manager of Eastern Ltd. is convnlescing in the Charlottetown Hospital following an operation for

an, the bride's grandparents oi a wegéwsgiﬂhonﬂlllsy IIgQICrlOJT§ Freetown. The dining room was

Church, Lot 5 was the scene of a. very pretty wedding when Virginia Mr. and Mrs. Michael Doyle of Bloomﬁeld became the bride of George Jew- George

The bride was beautifully attir-

rarried a bouquet of American

her in beautiful young bride was preceded by her brides-

"mld- h" ‘isle’ Fl°"“°°- "‘"h° the Maritimes F0 iravellln the wore a pearl grey ensemble with ' r . g white accessories and carried a bride wore a any “ape ensemble

mother wore black crepe with blue accessories

white accessories and a corsage of

in common-his name. RAP‘ veteran.

namesake "Just for fun."

Bernard Shaw, famous Irish playwright and author, receiv- ed greetings and good wishes from a stranger with whom he has much The stranger vras George Bernard Shaw, an In the exclusive photo above, the two 035's are shown chatting at the playwrights home at Ayot St. Lawrence. England. The younger Shaw said he decided to drop in and see his fkainous

was witnessed by a large number of friends and relatives, the brid- Ial party and their immediate re!- atlves motored to the brlrlesl home where s sumptuous wedding breakfast was served to over thir- ty invited guests, including the Rev. Father 'I‘rslnor and Rev. Father Griffin.

Among the out of town guests

n“; were Mr. and Mrs. Peter Delgih-

beautifully decorated with pink and white streamers, and pink and white peonles.

The table was centred by s three tier wedding cake which was tra- ditionally cut. by the" bride and groom. The toast to the bride was given by Rev. Father Tralnor. The brides gift to the grocm was s leather travelling case, the groom's gift to the bride was a white prayeﬁhgok and pearl ros- ary. to the grocirnsman a leather wallet, to the bridesmaid a gold identification bracelet.

Following the rwedding break- fast the happy couple left by mo- tor on a honeymoon trip through

blue and

hair

arm

with black accessories and a cor- sage of red roses. On their re- turn the popular young {c-uple will reside in 0'Leary where the

best

grocm is a valued employee oi the OLeary (Io-operatives. All their friends join in wishing them many years of happiness.

the with

n" conconsn - KELLY

wedding march and also sang ap- proprlate hymns during the Nup- tial Mass. He was assisted by Mr.

-A very pretty June wedding

Cyrus Gallant.

donating a foo—d package for adopted institute. Lunch was

hour, and the meeting closed the National Anthem. I

CAPETOWN —

seasonal year July 4, 1046, to

crop amounting to more 14,500 tons.

Immediate Delivery’

Gr. George , St.

Saris are . Changed to Slacks and Jeans .

Following the ceremony which . _ ______.__. ed by the hostess during the social

BIG GLOVE PRODUCER

world's supply of cloves. For the

30, 1947, there was s record clove

Sprayers

ON E ONLY-BO GALLONS

W. R. JENKINS

of wide interest was solemnized on Wednesday morning. June 30th, at i) AM. in St. Mark's Roman Cath- olic Church, Lot Seven, when Mary Aldreda. second daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kelly of Roseville. P. E. Island. became the bride of George Norbert, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Coffin of Piusville. Prince Edward Island.

Reverend Erie Robin celebrated

the serv-

with

(CPI _ The the nuptial Mass. Eor the occas- lslands of Zanzibar and Pemba ion, the main altar of the church yield over 90 per cent of the was beautifully decorated with

white snowballs and the side al- tars with roses.

To the strains of the Wedding March, played by Mrs. Bennett Howard on the organ, the bride entered the church on the arm of her father, Mr. Fred Kelly, by whom she was given in marriage.

The bride was charming in a floor-length gown of ‘white rayon sheer with long veil which was held in place by a halo tyrpe bridal crown of matching white rayon tulle. She were a corsage of Pm- erican Beauty roses _nnd carried a white prayer book. Her bridesmaid, Miss Zeta Corcoran, worea floor length gown of pink taffeta with shoulder length veil. Her corsago was c-f white carnations.

Mr. Keith Kelly, brother of the bride, was best man.

June

than

During the nuptial Mass. Mrs. Bennett Howard presided at the organ for several hymns which were beautifully rendered by the Children of Mary choir. Miss Shir- ley Howard was the soloist.

Following the ceremony a recep- tion was heid at the home of the bride's parents. where immediate friends and relatives, including the officiating clergyman were the re- cipients of a sumptuous wedding

"banquet served by the brides

friends.

The dining room was fittingly decorated with -plnk and white streamers. The bride's table was decorated with snowballs and a three-tiered wedding cake, topped by a miniature bride and groom. which was traditionally cut by the bride and groom. '

In the afternoon the happy couple left by motor on a. honey- moon trip throughout the Marl-. times. For travelling the bride wore a navy blue tailored suit with white accessories.

When the bride and grown re- turned from their wedding trip a reception was held in their honor at their home in Piusville, when their many friends and relatives gathered to shower them with many beautiful gifts, including a. large sum of money. which testi- iled to their popularity.

They will reside in Piusville where the groom is a prosperous farmer. and they have the best wishes of their many friends for a long and happily wedded life.

—Cor.

A SPECIAL METHOD OI‘ CANNING RASPBERRIES

Canned raspberries with all their natural color and fresh flavor can be easily achieved by a special method of canning. An old-fash- ioned wash tub. lots of newspapers and a blanket are not usual items of cunning eqlliPment. but the" are essentials in this case. So is plenty of boiling w er.

For each quart o cleaned rasp- berries use balf cup sugar and one cup boiling water.

Pick over and clean berries: wash if necessary. Pack into clean. hot sealers previously tested fo: leakage. Bring sugar and water to a boil. skim and pour over berries. Leave quarter inch headspace in screw or spring top sealers, half inch in vacuum type sealers. Ad- just tops and completely seal all types of sealers. Place a thick pad of newspapers under wash tub sndgseveral layers in bottom oi tub. Set sealers in tub and add boiling water to a depth of three inches over top of sealers; take care not to pour water directly on sealers. Place slats or a cover over wash tub and cover with a thick layer of newspapers. Finally cover with a heavy blanket, tucking it wel: around and underneath the tub.

leave till water is quite cold.

__.__.

(By Uncle Joe) I pass away-the time why not inter-

ean't very well help finding one you like. - .

Take Stamp Collecting. for in- wtth e amall album such as an:

his causation, Watch yourlllifs- peper for eds which tell‘ nvhere cheep packets may be, bought or exchanged. In this way ‘you'll aooa be off to a good start. and before long you'll find your little album

' altogether inadequate.

When you have learned tne “tricks of the trade," you'll Ilnd out for yourself that philately om be profitable es well as interesting.

In great demand are the three stamps of the Philippines known as the Arnical issue. These have a

gium air stamp A-P-Nos. 831 to 834. Here's the catch —'I‘he plane bears Itallna identification marks. Somewhere in the process of en- graving somebody committed the error. hence the value of the is- sue.

The Canadian 5c Jubilee is scar- cer than herrs teeth. Should you be lucky enough to come by one hold unto it. for some day it will be worth real money.

I I I

Nuggets Monthly. published at Upland Indiana will put you on the right road to contesting. This little magazine lists all the worthwhile contests in Canada and the U_ S. A.: names the winners in recent

other valuable information about this highly entertaining and some- times profitable bobby.

Back in 1935 Carl R. Pennington. 471B Astral Aves Jacksonville, Fla" won awards valued at $555.20. In 1936 117 prizes fell int-o his lap valued at exactly 83.179132. And that's no small potatoes. Yes. con- testing ls lots of fun. It's n great hobby. so good luck and happy playing from now on.

I O I

The writing of verse is mother worthwhile pastime. if only for your own pleasure, I have written about 500 short verses on almost every subject. Some of my brain children reached the reading pub- lic in magazines such as Echoes of MercyJ-fllltop, Parish Visitor. Nug gets. etc. Profits from this source did not amount to much. but be- lieve me the joy of writing them shall never be forgotten. like sleep- ing in Paradise. Or as the Poet aptly puts 1t: "There is a pleasure. in poetic pains which only Poets know."

But if you haven't s flair for writing verses try something else. The field is as wide as the ocean. A friend and neighbor of mlhe has lived in a wheel-chair for twenty-five years and yet she is one of the cheeriest persons I've ever known. Before paralysis le..u her low she had married and brought into the world five chi.- dren. When they married and made homes for themselves this remarkable woman. like many oi-h- er shut-ins. found the days empty and lonely. But soon she solved he: own problems by finding corres- pondents at home and abroad. (l am happy to say we have exchang- ed letters frequently during the past eight years.) _

‘ I I

My friend writes and receives letters from Cuba. China, the U S_ A.. England. Africa. France. em. Some of these letters are from old friends whose eypsv blood h» m“ ried them to far-flung places. and some are frogLpeople she has never seen. Wha sort of messages does such correspondence carry? Well. for one thing, they speak of life as it is lived in different places. Take for instance. this latter from Cuba. It reads in part:

"The Natives of this island are a shiftless. lazy people. who would much rather lie out under tne shade of a tree than do manual labor. Their crude dwellings wou.d shame any Canadian and the filth beggars description. They have _e saying here that when the moi-he move in the insects move out and vice verse."

I I

The writer of this particular letter was a former Prince Edward Island girl who went to the U. S. A. over twenty-five years ago. be» came a nurse and later married s civil engineer. She and her bus- band have been living _ln Cuba for the past twelve years.

Although my friend has never met the former Islander. they have become great Pen Bale. and and \

NEW BEAUTY!

MORE SAFETY!

Sensational new l

ANTI-SLIP ‘ £55.... WAX. ﬁiliiﬁcﬁil h" at“ -.-.*.:.-".:."~"--

you-es Wri- ety lt oodayi

IIUIIIIIII l

If you are a abut-in and do not know what to do lnorder to help

eat yourself in a hobby. There are so many kinds ‘of hobbies that you

stance. you will be able in start youngster would be given to start

.face value of around 24c. The Bel- .

contests and gives you e. lot cf‘

New

Fall casuals in charming in

signed in wool felts.

and cloud white.

MCIDRE E~ M

You'll be interested in these

There are Sailors, Derbies, Bonnets and. "Off-The- Face" models, in block, greys, brown with a few wine

le sure to visit the Millinery Department, second floor and see these new ones.

Felts

Just Received

new felt hats. . .. 1

dividual styles smartly de-

fit-Outlets’ I

looks eagerly forward to receiving the others letters.

This medium of exchanging let-

ters would. I fancy. be e. most in-

teresting hobby, My sick irleni

says. its the icing of hobbies and

has changed her whole outlook on

life. Before she hit upon the ides.

she spent many lonely days and

sleepless nights with nothing to

occupy her mind. -Today shes s

happy shut-in for each mail bringr

her a bundle of letters from they four corners of earth.

After this correspondence has been read and digested. my trier-d has learnt a good many things she didn't know before. All this glres her food for thought. as well M something to write about ill ha!’ future letters. And above all the’ hobby brings her countless bless- ings. Sec the Point?

So. don't be a gloomy Gus 0r joy killer because you happen in be a shut-in. Pick yourself a hniib? and may you live here ever after- ward.

For

Polo Shirts Swim Trunks Ankle Soxl ‘ Sport Shirts '

Interesting Items

During “the iWarm Days

_- Straw and Panama Hats l 1.85 _to- 7.00

Men

1.35 t0 2.95 A 3.00 to 6.00 _65c to 2-25

” 3.50 a. soil

SPECIAL--

F ,Po1.0 SHIRTS‘ Friday ancFSaturday (y)nly

1.20