co lua- uou.

NAIIREEN IPNIRR IIINN PAYNE

‘EDMUNDIIGWENN EXTRA!

r

stilts P 1 n s: ‘ , ronsv I Show: 2:30 - 7 - 8:4!

IIIES CRIIIEII.

In Momoriam

sans. . CATHERINE McLENNAN

\ . . _.__ The death occurred at the Mon- tague Hospital on September 4.

I 184'! of Mrs. Catherine McLennan

‘ after an Illness of four months. Sh! I bore her illness with Christian for- ’ I titudo and without murmur or

41mm ebb possessed unusual vig~

“ a onr and she had a kindiiness and

Jerenity of disposition which was mharacterlstjc of her mother be- fore her. ﬂi-Ier superior qualities earned her many true friends.

I’ Mrs. Mclrennan was born at

“ -=Oommerciai Cross, P. s. 1. eighty-

.nine years. ago and was the only

- surviving daughter of the late “Murdoch Nicholson and his Wife Mary McKenzie. Next-of-kin left in mourn the loss are her brother M. J. Nicholson, North Bay, 0n- tariq her nephew Dr. Daniel Nich- olson, Medical College. Vilinhinex and her niece, Mrs. Elvin Chesness, Ian Diego, California.

The funeral took place from 6t.

y d/lmaév/ “as . ENTERTAINMENT!

That will work a Mi?" Such warmth and humor! it's the story of our rial

- , "MARCH or TIME“ - “‘x.,'*rtAcHsas' CRlSlS" t .,

§OQ+§4 504-656 00-64 ﬁ-Qtv

“I complaint. iUntil the onset or her’

— TIIES. — WEI).

l. in My Hm“-

heart ! , .

the man behind the mimlei .

TODAY

Action Western “WYOMING" Shows 2z30-7-8z45

SAPITD

Mon.- Tue.- Wed.-

Jewels Bramienhirrﬁ

RICHARVIINIITRAVIS LEONARD STRONG MICHELINE CHEIREI

sarolruvwoo- y; §‘Z‘.‘§.lii“..‘.'l‘“!m§2.i‘..‘§"‘i$i... __ALS0_ singing o ymn esus S ai ch 1 n m

Reign mere.“ the sun" was aro e wn School Board was

"VICTQRY under‘ ‘he leadership of Peggy anticipated at an early date. Mrs.

PARADE" MscLaine and Ewen Campbell. the MacDonald mud m“ the mﬁ”:

"MAKWG THE theme oi the service bein! "One otelihgo ‘whom “mum b‘ “I”

l .. w e ore. VARSITY" ﬁgmshgfgda wglyégffu, The Art Committee, headed by “NEWS” and the Miznnh Benediction clos- Mrs‘ P‘ A’ Oreelmm‘ than 10mm“ I

The Central. Guardian

This column l! reserved for news of local interest, but advertising of a newsy nature ml! M lllﬂﬂd at iivo cents a word strictly ply- able in advance.

snnuura s-sxr. Phone szt R convene-narrow ants m- SURANCE.

AT YOU!!- SEBVICIJ- Arnfast Coal Company. Phone 2498.

WILL GEBTBUDB MOOIII please write to 18 Meadow St, Saint John, N. B.

CITY TAXES-Interest at the

' irate of 13% will be charged on

‘third installment civic Taxes i! not paid by September 30. 1947-

WTIITE OXFOBDS.—

NURSES Double A to C. $5.95 at HOWIPd Mclnnis.

CLOVER CLUB TIE-OPENING for Fall and Winter‘, Saturday, 27th September.

CIVIC TAXES—The third In- stalmcnt City of Charlottetowr, taxes is due and payable on 8??- tember 30. 1947.

BROWNIES. gingersnaps, bis- cuits, brown bread and beans at l6 School today.

RUMOR UNFOUNDED —- A per- sistent rumor was heard in Sum- ;merside last night that a bus had ‘turned over in an accident on the ICharlottetown-Summerside highway illcar Summerfield. Inquiries from the bus company and from other sources failed to reveal any acci- dent involving a bus.—S.

JERSEY COW QUALITIES - Spruce Brook Belle —- l54l43—a Jersey cow bred and owned by Bruce MacDonald, New Wiltshire. F. E. 1., has completed a two-year- old record of 6.671 lbs. of milk, 390 lbs. of fat in 305 days with an average test of 5.85. Belle is a daughter of Cresthlll Wonderful Standard-loooiiﬁ. Belle gave 963 lbs. milk and 105 lbs. of fat more than she needed to qualify.

MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER — On Thursday night. August 28. I lafgg number of friends gathered at Lot 65 Hall tn tender a miscell- aneous shower to Mary Conway in honor cf her approaching mnr- riage. To the strains of "Here Comes the Bride" pied/ed by Viola Toole, the bride-to-be was escort- ed to the seat of honour on a Pret- tily decorated stage by Doris Quinn and Gene McCloskey. Thc many and useful gifts were opened by Mae Quinn, Tena. McCloskey and Patricia Olarkin while Myrtle 00s- tello read the verses and Doris Quinn arranged the presents on a table. Miss Conway, in a few Well chosen words thanked one and all for their nice presents. Tlhe re- mainder of the evnlng was spent in dancing after which all loft for their homes wishing Mary many years of happy wedded life.

TRINITY Y. P. U. DIEETING- Trinity Y. P. U. weekly meeting was held last night in the Social l Hall with a large number of young people in attendance. The busi- ncss meeting opened with the vice president, Robert Younker, in the chair. Minutes of the pre- vious regular meeting and of the last executive meeting were read by the secretary, Wilma Watts. Following this the group assemb- led in Heartz Memorial Hall where two interesting films were shown. One was descriptive of Gray's “Eleﬂy. Written in a Ooun- try Churchyard." and the other was on temperance, entitled "It's the Brain That Counts." Lively recreation directed by Ray Pursey assisted by Vernon Sobey con- cluded with a sing-song led by Jean McLennan with Shirley Dar- rach as pianist. The devotional

ed the service.

Personals

Andrews Church, Montague. service was wnzluctcd hy her pas- tor. Rev. Mr. McLean. Her re- mains were interred beside her husband who pro-deceased thirty three years ago. The pail bearers were Hon. John A. Camp- bell, Oswald Fraser, Colin McDon- ald, Malcolm A. Nicholson, Garnet

Moore and Melbourne Moore.

e--_-d

CRIME and OIL PERMANENT!

MANICURES and SCALP TREATMENTS

PRINCESS BEAUTY SALON

her i

Miss Louise Baker. of Ohio. is

ﬁn visiting in Charlottetown. guest of

- r

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GCARDIAN '_

STIICKIIN IUDDINLY — 1dr. an. Monteitii. s4. motored with the Canadian National Railways, was suddenly stricken lest Thurs- day srtorning as he was bolrdlng the "Abegweit" to make out his time sheet. Death was almost in- stantaneous. His remains. were taken to Charlottetown and the I-unerel will be held this morning from the residence of his 111K161‘ l! 2115 King Street to St. Dunstazfs Bullies. Interment will be in the Roman Catholic "11""!!-

McCAlVlLLl-CONWAY — A quiet but pretty wedding was sol- ernnlzed on Sept. 2 at St. Anne's Church Lot 66 when the Rev. George McCormack united in holy bonds of matrimony John Aeneas McCarville, son or Richard and the late Mrs. McCai-ville oi Kinkora and hiary AlLce Conway, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. lviichael Conway of Lot 65. The bride was attired in a street length dress of ligiht blue sheer with lace yoke and full length

roscs. She was attended by her sister Evelyn who wore a dress o! rose crepe, matittlimg hat and white ac- cessories. Hcr corsage was o1 pink roses. The groom was ably sup- ported by his brother Amby. Im- mediately after the ceremony g wedding breakfast was served at the homo of the bride. aim‘ which

honeymoon trip to various points in the Maritimes. For travelling the bride wore a suit of copen blue with black accessories.

Personals

turned to Halifax after ' having spent B, three-weeks vacation with ther parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry G. Ferguson. 37 Park Street, Char- lottetown.

tor, left Friday morning by plane on return to L05 Angeles, California, after spending the past six weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel MscPherson, Vernon River.

School lmproveent League Meeting

The School Improvement Lea- gue met on Thursday. Sept. 25th at Prince Street School. This is an innovation, as formerly the meet- ings were held st members’ homes. However, by this_ it is hoped that parents and teachers will be en- couraged to attend and so take an active interest in the League. There was a good attendance of parents, teachers and members, in- cluding Col. L. Lowther, Principal oi Prince Street School.

The meeting was opened by the President, Mrs. J. P. Lantz, fol-

utes by the recording secretary, which were subsequently approved. The president gave a brief out- line of the past activities and present aims oi the League and invited suggestions from the par- ents and teachers. She then cal- led upon the committees of vari- ous projects to give reports.

Mrs. G. MacDonald of the High School Committee reviewed the work of this very important pro- ject. Mention was made of the fact that combined committees, Board of Trade. citizens commit- tee and the School improvement League, waited on the School Board last June to consider es- tablishing ‘the proposed Compos- ite High School. Investigation re- garding cost and the total number of pupils was msde and the Dept. of Education was called upon for advice and were most co-opera- tive.

It was suggested that Mr. Steeve, architect attached to the Dept. of

called in for consultation. He has

pictures were obtained for schools. Much work was carried out by the committee before these pictures were fit for display and credit is due to those concerned. It was proposed to

l/irs. Willard MscKay, Richmond theplctures between schools from Street. time to time. A word of appreci- ation on behalf of the teachers

Mrs. fvan Watters d It. Av- from Miss J. MacDonald was giv-

nrds is progressing favorably in the P. E. I. Hospital. having un- dergone an appendix operation.

Mr. F. R. Sayer. Public Relat- ions Oﬁicer of the C.N.R.. who attended the conference of the Canadian Association of Pudicity and Tourist Bureaux. leaves on return to Moncton this morning.

I I I Mrs. Lillian Warren of Rich-

mond. Virginia. and Miss Maude Hobbs, of Daytons Beach, Florida. leave today for home after s week's visit with friends and rela- tives in Charlottetown.

i Miss ms o. Colts. 1m. Char- lottetown, returned front Summer. side recently. where she had been flort several weeks on proiesdonal ' 11-7.

irulwwi l. (v

Ixpariencsd Operator.

Writs, Phone or Coll for Appointments.

lnl “Eitvx ii?

linu. iii:

on and she said bew much inter- ested i-he pupils were in the pio- tures.

Mrs. lnntz commented on the public speaking contest hold in the schools and said that children should be encouraged to talk free- ly nnd express their ideas as fut- ure citizens. Col. Lowther gave an outline of the way the contest was conducted and it was sug- sestod that Grade '1 and I ought be included.

Mrs-G. B. Whiteside of the Film Committee reviewed the past year's work and deearibed how the committee was formed. During tho year members visited theatres and comp! ted a questionnaire on the film s em. The interrelation obtained wsl considered useful. It was hoped that teachers would become interested in this branch of the League's work.

The president requested teach- ers’ opinion of the ‘Choosing a Career" books that bed been Disc- ed in the schools and it was thought that they should be fol-

lowed u]; by s series of talks on careers y certain people. am. Rants called upon Col.

Ipwtber to give his views on the installation of rsdtol sad the special class now in operation for retarded walls.

satie regarding -tlre radio. it had beeaumgforfketilisaeitvras

sleeves. match-‘ng hat and "white I accessories. Her corsege was of red i

Mr. and Mrs. Mc0ervllle left on a‘

Miss Thelma Ferguson has re- i

Mrs. Harley Roehlk and son Vle- ‘

lowed by the reading or the min- 3

Education. New Brunswick, be

Last season’s Winter Coats and Winter Suits Goingat

. -aﬂ_~.rﬁ~l"

1 Rack of Dresses

Selling at

aseaseaoasoolaooloaooaoeneosseaooaaaeeooo

2 Racks of Slightly Soiied Suits

Selling at . . .

-.--.---....--.-...---.---.--.-.s--s.~

.ra»..._...t.-.._~.u. .. ... . .. ..

SLYLLMBER 27,

olaossnealessooa

We have a few Suits and Separate Skirts for girls under

5 foot.

Suits regular $12.95 Skirtsregular $3.98 for................

A few Chenille and Brushed Rayon Housecoats -

Regular $5.95 and $6.95.

Reduced to

Evening Dresses, regular $19.95 and $23.95.

Reduced to

A few Wool

Jumpers

Reduced to About 3 dozen dark Purses

To Clear at

0o l'o|'e'e use

Rack of Slightly Soiied Blouses

Selling at

A few Ja-ckets, Regular $12.95

Reduced to . .

5 dozen Wool Pullovers, in Black, Rose Yellow, Regular $3.98. Reduced to . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

Regular $1.00 and

Blue.

'A lot of BEST-FORM Brassiers. Sizes 30 to 38. Reduced to . . . .

$1.25.

...---|~----.--~----¢-

~01

cl‘

tin-ea e e so and

Red

.......---...r-l

Plastic Raincoats, small medium and large. Regular$3.98. Reducedto

About 200 Skirt Hangers llaaeoea-eoseesoauasnlllefeoeaoosleleeﬂ

i NALF PRIDE-i NALF PRIDE

lutr PRICE

$6.97 $1.97

$3.91 $1 $1 $1.91 $1.31 mo $$.$1

$2 $1 .31

$2.97. .10 each

The Fashion Shoppe

PHONE 55.

141 GREAT GEORGE

STREET

. , . . ,_,,,,,.,a;4(:.1$.‘

1947

the most orderly drill he had ever experienced. Announcements were made and music and news at cer- tain times were much enjoyed by the pupils. It was also found to be of great assistance to Miss Mc- Kenzie’ teacher of music. Col. Lowther showed considerable in- terest in the School Improvement League's aims and work and also expressed his appreciation at the number of teachers present at the meeting. He spoke briefly on the work of the new teacher, Mrs. Willett, and hoped that the children would derive much bene- fit from the extra tuition. It was designed to help the child individu- ally who was having difficulties in studies.

Mrs. Willett spoke a few words on the course undertaken at Summer School in Toronto and said that it was necessary to at- tempt to find out why the child could not study and what was causing the apparent frustration.

ed with a description of how thelond many availed themselves the this privilege.

interchange I

Col. lowther was most mutual-

Annual Meeting 0f iiity Hospital Iiuilti

The annual meeting of the St. Veronica's Guild was held on' Thursday, Sept. 25th at the Char- lottetown Hospital.

The president, Miss Marlon Mc- Quaid, being unavoidably absent, the meeting was presided over by Miss Mae King. - A very interesting report on the Maritime Council of Catholic Nurses Convention held in Camp- bellton in August was read bry the Guild delegate. Mrs. James Reveil. The election of officers for the coming year resulted as follows:

CBC series-

tive Association of Conodo.

Progressive Conservative Broatioa

The next Progressive Conservative Broadcast on the,

“THE NATION'S BUSINESS" I will be on WEDNESDAY, OCT. Ist (CBA 9:30 PM. Standard Time)

The spectre. will be Miss Hilde Heston, chairmen and flir- ector Women's Committee within the Progressive Conserve-

PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND PROGRESSIVE CONSERVATIVE ASSOCIATION

President —- Miss Eileen Muc- Donald. Vice President - Mrs. J.E. Cul-

The need for suitable books was stressed.

I An invitation was extended hy Mrs. Lontz to those present to enrol as members of the Maguo of

The meeting closed with re- freshments served by Miss Fraser, Mrs. Brown, Mrs. Russell, Miss Aitken, Mrs. Kennedy, Miss Math- Ieson, Mrs. MacNeil and Mrs. Massey.

In Momoriasas

In fond and lo n; memory of our dear mother, rs. Wm. Chop- twlh. Granville, who departed um life September 21th, 1028.

sweat are the menrori that never e 0f one we loved but oonld not save.

Always ‘p true, unselfish and hind, Few In this world hes- equal you'll

Aiaoltfftsllllethtut ealte toll h!

Ilse lied ls also lived, evoryoaaei lrielll.

Imtanberod. by lee Doltllter Joule and lea Business and hsnlly.

ion.

Secretary-Treasurer - Mrs. ILJ. Macﬂruiean.

Councillors — Mrs. J.E. Corrigon. Mrs. Basil McQunid, Mrs. Gerald Mstgdigen and Mrs. James Revell. This was followed by a short, talk by Rev. Kenneth MacMillan. chaplain of the Guild. Refreshments were served bv Mrs. Edward Cullen, Mrs. Harold Murphy, Mrs. J12. Oorrigan. Mrs. Gerald Msdcllgan and Mrs. Joseph Callaghan.

IAMOUI PHOTOGRAPHERS DY! LONDON, Sept. I6 -- (A?) >- W. B. Chaplin. appointed by Queen Victoria more than 50 Years all) as the first Royal Photographer of Britain. died today.

Henri Manuel. for b0 years the official photographer of French Presidents. died today in Paris, Chaplain was 78. Manuel '11.

tsergetovm ditlolnity

llr. John Iatehllder oi the C. 0. l. Brant spent a few days at his home in Georgetown early in the weak.

Mr. Wilber Oillls of the Canada Life fnsursnoa Company was a business visitor tn Georletown on Monday.

Friends of to. Iranit Refuse are indeed pleased to hear that he is greatly improved in health following a recent illness.

1i Mr‘. Howard want at stnrwm y“ a lam vtdtor to George- tmvn on edneadey.

Mrs. Malcolm MacLean.

inns travelled to- Bridtitlowﬂ Wednesday when they

(I

The Canadian Press

despot -

from Ottawa s few days ago o A large number of Georgeton- the retirement from military dut

on_ of Ool. 1!‘. J. H. Morrissey, can. attended! ED. anti the sketch of his sue-

Icessful career in chosen profes- ,sions, was read with interest by all Georgetonians, who for the past number of years have listed l Col. Morrissey as one of the most

Mn and Mm Theoc-me Layers successful and outstsndltI local nnd daughter, Gail of Charlotte-Jilin“?

town are guests of Mr. Layers

the King's County plowing match-

Mr. and Mrs. William White of‘, Borden were recent visitors here.

mother, Mrs. Mabel Lava-rs.

The genial station agent. Mr. W11‘. Wood has resumed his chi-II after enjoying hLs aolnual holidays.

Mr. David Lovers, employee of the J.J. Hughes Company in Souria was a recent visitor to his borne in Georgetown. -- Geo.

Mr. Robert McNeill who is tak- lng an interior decorators course under the Department of Veterans Affain in Moncton. is spending two weeks vacation at his home here.

ctocrw l

"W314i - The_ easy-action’. ,9 for ordlnerfee ' '

t‘ .,

i

Mr. and Mrs. Philip Boudreault and family have taken up resid- ence in Charlottetown where Mr. Boudreault is employed in carpen- ter work on the new YnM. C. A. building.

_-_$-

The heavy wind on Monday rtlght am throughout Tuesday blew down several omlmental- trees in dif- ferent sections of the lawn our‘; a largo suction of the hglh flue on the Jail roof. icll prey to the force oi rm elunerrts. ,

The season's Thanksgiving ser- vices were held in Holy 'l‘rinity Anglican Church. Georgbtown, on Sunday, Sept. 21st at eleven and seven o'clock. Services were con. ducted by Rev. D. A. Yeo. rector in charge. The church was ap. proprlstsly decorated wittv the season's harvest oi fruits, grains,

a - ' n .-

i. ~< -_

llss Imtyn Qllndler o! QM!- lottotolu is the plat of his. one nlfying God's gifts to man.

vegetables and flowers. amply sig-

"Rliilll

ﬁesij-ylny‘~iv_