llOWllRO

Opens Thursday

formerly selling u

‘ AA 5V2 ‘lo 8V2 A 5 ‘lo 9

HOWARD

I75 Queen Si’.

_ Mouth - End A '

SALE

or voarlrs QUALITY Sll0ES

283 Pairs of Women's Boiler Qual- iiy SHOES ‘laken from regular sloclr

Good Sizes in the Lot-bur not oll Sizes in eocll style. _ _

No Phone Calls -'No Exchanges - No Refunds

lllollllilS

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p lo $1.95-

R 41/2 lo 9 C 3V2 1'0 9

MoINNIS

Currie Bldg.

;___,v: _ BURGESS REOTIME Continued not. page 11

Et made them cough. But they were safe and i.hey knew» they were safe. Nothing else mattered

For a long time they eat there side by side wondering what was happening outside. There is no window, not even a peephole in Paddy's house. Once or twice they were startled by hearing faintly the crash of falling trees weak- ened by the merciless flames. Such air as seeped in was not only unpleasantlyl smoky but unpleas- antly warm. what must it be Iiitside?

For a long time Paddy was coll- lAnl. to stay right there. Then ho began to worry. What was happening outside? What about his neighbors who had no saie houses to go into? What about the uncut food trees, the ones he and Mrs, Paddy had planned to cut and float out to the winter foodpiie? What had the Red

Terror done to those? When he eould stand it no longer he de-

cided to go out and see what had happened. '

"Don't begged Mrs. Paddy "You stay right here where you are safe."

I'll take just a look and if it isn't safe I‘li come right back.“ said Paddy. ,

"Wait a little longer." lbegged Mrs. Paddy,

But Paddy was too worried to wait longer. or was it curiosity that he couldn't resist? Anyway lhe slipped down into the water- lillled hall and out the doorway at the bottom. then rose to the sur- face and floated there with Just his nose and eyes above water. What a sight!

The next story: the Beaver Salv."

"What Paddy

GIANT SWEET PEAS

EDMONTON —— (OP) — Sweet peas seven feet high have been grown by S. Grimshaw in Ed- monton's east end. The flowers won iour prizes in a local Horti- cultural Society show.

Rite-Way

GLEAIETIS - 192 Fitzroy sr.

IT'S A MATTER OF PREPARATION

Iullseye results follow polnsiok- lng skill noturolly — ond skill r corner frllrn long practice end experience. cleaning, rile importance to you of ing business lies only in the loci Pilot you'll linrl your clothes looking better , . . looting long-

FIOK-IIF All lELlVEIYa-FIIOIE 2087

Applied a. an

(Rite Woy) yeors in rho clooa-

Gillilill. GUARDIAN This alum fol Iowa o! local intend. but advoclello or e newly niece may be hearted

at flvo unto a one, aerletti pey- oblo in advance- , _

00081 for Photograph;

CALL till-I. for. lbw-Cain teed requirements.

OONIEIIATIOI LII’! m- SUIANOI.

ltllAD 0U! OLAIIIIIID PAGE —It contains hoops of good non lor all sorta and conditions of peo- pie.

CITY TAXES - SeptembI 30th is the iinal dale for payment of third instalknent City of Char- lottetown Taxes.

‘I'll! BONSHAW QUAITIITI will sing. in Rose Volley United Church. Sunday. October 3rd. at 3 P. M., and in Pleasant Valley United Church at 7.30 P. M.

CIT! 01" CHARLOTIETOWN TAXES. — Interest at the rate oi 1.6% per month will be charged on City of Charlottetown third install- ment oi taxes ii not paid by Sep-

g somber 30th.

CORRECTION. - The National Chapter of I. 0. D. E. are supply- ing a library 0i B00 books to H. M. C. l. Magnificent and each of 900 Chapters over Canada. are asked to contribute $1.00. This money was voted at the September meet- ing of the Royal Edward Chapter.

ROYAL EDWARD (IIAPTEB

- I. 0. D. E. -- The opening meet--

ing for the coming season of the Royal Edward Chapter. I. O. D. E. was held ‘bn ‘Monday afternoon in the Chapter rooms with the Reg- ent. Mrs. T. G. Ives presiding. Among the Chapter! first activi- ties will be the filling of nursery bogs with notions to be forwarded to the Queen Elizabeth Children's Hospital in London. England. The usual reports were given from the various committee conveners. Money was voted to contribute io- ward the buying of books for H. M’. C. .5. Magniflcient. A short discuss- ion was held regarding the differ- ent phases o! their work for lhe iall and winter months. sit-r: which the meeting adjourned wi'.h the closing ceremonies.

MISSION BAND — The Sept- ember meeting or the Meadow Bank members oi Cornwall Miss- ion IBand was held in the class- room. and opened with singing "Jesus Loves Me," follo\ved with the repeating in unison of the Purpose and prayer. Scripture readings by Norma MacFadycn, Miriam Hyde. and Ruth Mac- Phall. Roll was called by Mrs. Pearle Scott. An excerise. "A Really Royal Road.” was presented by Douglas Hyde, Heath Mac- Phail and Blois MacI-‘hail. A chapter from "Dike against the Sea." was explained, and the pictures from the illustrated Pattern Book were shovm by Mrs, Charles Hyde and Mrs. Colin Murray. While "Hear the Pennies Dropping." was played the collect-

and Russell Drake. Meeting closed with singing “Saviour Teach Me Day by Day." and benediction. Lunch was served.

POOR. WEED CONTROL CAUSES RED NOSE!

WINNIPEG. Sept. N -- (OPl -— Wetery-eyed. red-nosed hay fever victims received the support and sympathy of Alderman I. L. Chester at a council meeting here — but his efforts were not power- ful enough to obtain an additional appropriation oi $2,000 for weed extermination.

Aid. Jacob Penner and several oi his colleague. said it was too late; the damage had already been done. The mistake had been made earlier in the year. when no ep- propriation whatever hghd been made for weed control. Later. $2.- 000 had been appropriated for the work-but ‘it had been entirely insufficient.

Aid. H. B. Scott said that ii vacant lots were sprayed with 24D. a weed killer. $2.000 would de- stroy all the weeds in Winnipeg. He urged this method oi extermin- ation to be used next year.

Soot should not he left in the furnace as it will absorb moisture from the air and soon rust the interior.

llrrllllls -- rlllllllrrlllllor

REFRIGERATION

OIL FURNACES

WASHING MACHlNES

MOTORS '

RANGES

VACUUM CLEANERS and oll rlnoll

APPLIANCES

We ore building our repu- iotlon and business on the

SERVIOE WI llvo ROW

A lriol will convince you that we give service tlloi serves.

STOREY clrorlllo

PHONE 26794.

ion was received by Avard Clow _

N lKlll fl/fill-‘i AN w.

l 5. STLViNSiDI-J

l -;l~i w armor-i n».

I40 llcl-lrlloulfsr. * A mrual. cone/luv

Early llhuroll lllstory In P.E.l.

(Ir Unelo Joe) Importing to the Conference of

mo. Mir. Methorwall wroln: “I am happy to inform you that we have had satisfying results from a revival held at New Inndon. A goodly number were converted. a- mong them five members elf the some family. This has greatly m- couroged me. for we labored there a long time without witnessing muoh good being done."

Among the local preachm who helped the missionaries during those hectic days, the names oi Josiah Ayers. Jessie whitlock, and Parmenas Watts, stand out oon- spicuously. It goes without saying that these men mode a splendid contribution to the infant cause. Watts later went to the United states where he entered the min- istry of the Methodist Church. But the congregations that were not too well organized soon drift- ed from the flock. This was not the fault/of the missionaries for they did their work well and truthfully. The fault was there were not enough preachers to hold the vineyards which these gallant and heroic servants of God had cultivated.

‘Iheirs was no easy task, to pass from one district to an- other, to say nothing of travelling from Vernon River to West Cape over roads that in moat cases were nothing but blazed trails. Add to such hardships the heat of summer and the snows and frost of winter and the reader will better understand the hard- ships which these early missionar- ies had to endure. Horses were hard to come by, and when they were used they were forced to swim across streams as bridges and boats were few and for be- tween. ‘

l O O

Mr. Metherall. in going to China Point lo hold service, used to walk around by the shore oi the river. where he was met by Thomas 'i‘weedy and carried on the young man's back across the channel. The story ls told of a couple of ministers who set out on ioot from the Union Road to where the Lot 10 Church now stands.

After walking eighteen miles night overtook the pair and they found themselves lost in the for- est. Presently they came to a fail- en tree across a creek. and they attempted lo use the tree as bridge; but when half way over the tree broke causing them both to iall into the water. cold and wet to the akin they were obliged to spend the rest. oi the nlghtlnthe woods. When morning broke the sun rose over a frozen. white blanket oi snow. To go on without breakfast was out of the question. so they retraced their steps to a remote dwelling where they dined on potatoes and whey.

O O I

For three years Francis Mather- all had no horse. and made all his journeys on ioot through the mud and slush of fall and spring. During the winter months, he plodded here and there through snowdrifis. His salary was so small he had no friends to buy or provide for the maintenance oi such a luxury as a horse.

But later on provisions were made for ministers of the Island to own horses of their own. In the year i840. Philip James was sent to Ontario, where he con- tinued his work as a minister sev- eral year. He had served on the Island about six YOl-fl.' and preached his valedictory sermon in the Union Rood Church.

Mr. James was well fitted for missionary work. and rendered valuable help to the early church in this province.

C. Webster, writing in the server". had, this to say: ~

"The iew glimpses we have Cllllkht oi him (Mr. James) makes us wish to become better acquaint- ed with the man than we pos- sibly can through the few avail- able records of that period."

(To be continued) CANADIAN TlxTiLll SAID BEST IN WORLD

MONTREAL Sept D (OP) — ‘Canadian textiles are the best in the world, says Emile Collette. president oi ~the Bilk and Rayon Manufacturers‘ Association.

At o preoa conference. lle laid that Montreal is becoming a world fashion centre due to tho growing independenc- oi Canada's textile mills in'iabric design and production.

The textile eleculilve attributes this to the ioot that ll of Can- ada's i4 rayon millg are la ti“ Province of Quebec. Prom tho creative point of View, French- Canadian textile workers have in- herited a tradition of old hallitani. handicraft which goon into their work.

This, he raid. makes the dist- inctive Canadian design which. in return, leads to distinctive Cona- dlan fashions.

Moot Canadian mills now have their own designers and research department The industry io also growing color-conscious with the mills turning out l0 to so shade. composed with five to i0 shades only a decode ago. .

Mr. Ooiietu ernphulled that Canadian textile prices were also

lower than thou of other countri- I-

L

From i

SPECIALS FOR _ BOYS

emcee

laeee

Week-End Specials

a MOORE o- M¢LEOD’S . MEN'S BASEMENT FRIDAY and SATURDAY, OCT. in 8.2.1.1

17 Men's Zipper Jolckers. summer weight. Odd sizes. Reg. $5.75 to $6.95- . ToClooroi-....................... 5

Men's H. B. Overalls. Sizes 38. 40. 44. Reg. $3.25 and $3.75. To clear $2.98 4 Only-Men's Roincoors. Reg. $5.75. To cleor . . . . 6 Only-Men's Sleeveless Sweaters. Reg. $1.39. To Clear . . . . . . . . . . 98c 38 Only-Men's Coot Sweaters. Reg. $3.75 to $4.75 for . . . . . . . . . . . $2.95 Men'sWorkSox39c-.-2Poirfor

Men'sWhireSweoiShirts.Sizes $-M-L....... $2.25 Men's Foil Weight Combinorions-L.S.-L.L. . . . . . . . ...... . . . . . . . .. $2.65 Men's Work Shirts. lorqe assortment . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $2.00 to $3.75 Men's Work Handkerchiefs. 20c each-Z For . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 35c Men's Tweed Cops. assorted patterns. 89c and 98c.—-Speciul . . . . . 75c eoch Men'sHeovyWorkPoni's $4.50 to $7.25 Men‘sFeli-Hors.ullshodes $2.25 Men'sF-lonneleflel'yiomos $2.95 Men's Fancy Cori-on Hose. 39c pr—3 pairs for . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $1.00

.'........$3.50

A Boys‘ Zipper Jackets. summer weighr—$2.50 and $2.95. To clear . . . . $2.00 Boys‘ Combinorion~ Overalls. 30 to 36. $1.50 for . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $1.00 Boys‘ Golf Hose. 7 to 10'/2. Regulor 75c for . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 69c Men's Heavy Weight Fleeced Combinations. 24 to 34 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $1.95 Boys‘ Fluid Doeskln Shirts.,8-14 years . .... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $1.79 Boys‘ Fancy Pullover Sweaters. Reol volue . -. . Boys‘ Heavy Zipper Jackets. 26-34 . . . . . . . . . . . . . Boys‘ Foll Weighi- Tvveecl Cops . . . . . . . . . . . . . . n. Boys‘ Khaki Shirts. Size 13 only . . .. .1. . .. . ..... Boys‘ All-Wool Pullover Sweaters. 28 to 34 . . . . . . Boys‘ Light weight Long Pours. Reg. $1.79 for . Boys‘ Blue Denim Overalls. Sizes 26 to 36 . . . . . Boys‘ Flonnelefle Pyiomos. 26-34 . . . . . . . . . .

Ioys'DressRroces lloyfFoncyDressShiri-s.12Vz-14..........

MGDRE s. EMFLEOD limited.

.. $2.25 ............$3.49 ...........$1.19 .. ....$1.19 $1.98_

........$1.89

.......$2.5O $1.85

75c

$1.00

.. 45c

y

‘ FIND HOME FOR CAMELS

WINNIPBG - 1GP: Three cameda, Fanny, Loretta and Jenny, taking pait ln a Passion Play to he presented here soon. finally have a place to stay, Alter con- siderable scouting ior qunrierl, officials found a lodging plea M. a diary company here.

PILOI‘ MOUND. Man. - 1GP) - When a farmer here injured

his hand recently a0 neighbors_

thrashed so acres oi wheat, 35 acres or barley" finished 30 acres of following and stocked 45 acres - in ilvo hours.

our aoklllilao nous:

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COACi-UNG’

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@ '1'. CAN'T QECALL, ” ‘THAT ‘DOCTOR ~e~ BUT rr MUST HFNE seen ElTl-lER ‘SOHO l.. SULLNAN on 30E Louis!

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REPROBATE. WHAT AN EWRMPLE

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