c..-...- -..,.--...-. . . .-...--.---. ...m..-....
A Sale or winter riirermrrur
ir'S i . UNT LIEVABLE
Men's Furnishings "Dept.
r;?en's bass sirrrrs -gusad collars and sanforized sllrllllk .- pains o stripes - ' eel forCh 'l-rn ' .. sizes I4 to I7 - each . . . . . . .
Men's Fancy Halt Hose - nationally advertised mqkg and
Men's Combination Underwear - good seosonabla weight - long sleeves and long legs - sizes 35
.. T?.7l.T.'2.75
a5 konly better gluclity Pulloverh n-ll wool .. ro en ranges on sizes - wort up to . ..
now going for only - each . . . . . . . 25 only Wool Plaid Shirts - ideal Ior hunting - bright plains - heavy and warm - sizes small, medium
and large-reg. worth up to 9.50-now only-each
Millinery Department
(SECOND FLOOR) Special - one dozen Ladies' Fur Felt and Wool Felt Hats-
special clearing price - each . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..
Special-one table Lodies' Fur Felt and Wool Felt Hats - regular 4.95 to 7.95 - now going at only - 1 .00
navy, green, brown and re - ecial rice -
skein . . . . .. . . . . . . .. Miss Canada Wool - brown, turquoise, wine, green, white, rust and royal blue - reg. 35c oz. -
now clearing at only - oz. .. Dorning Yam in colors grey, beige and block - clearing at 2 skeins tor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Plastic Dress Shoulder Protectors -- regular 35:
....
P.vVI.C. Teacher llelunls from Trip To Europe a
MY. lidward J. Lilllhllni 3.54;. 01 Sherbrocke arrivoa horn; on
Friday after completln, an inter. ti
eating two months tour of Europe. Ml". Laughlin is a son at Ms-..anrl Mrs. Edward Laughlln oi Bher. brocke and has been on the staff of Prince of Wales College for sev- eral years. ,
The highlight of the trip, which commenced early in August, when he sailed from Montreal, -was the visit to Rome and his audience with the Pope. Mr. Laughlln. was un- aocompa l I but travelled with a Swill! irom various parts at Canada and the United States. 7
He was fortunate in obtaining a
the Pope gives regular udiences in st. Petel"s where thousands at- tend. In fact the previous day over
by people of all faiths in the pres- sencc of this saintly man. Mr Laughlin had the additional and unusual privilege oi being in a grcup that was photographed with the Holy Father in the centre. Mr. Laughiin arrived in cher- bourg. France, and travelled along west and south France by bus. All travelling in Europe was done by bus with the exception of the re- turn irom Paris to Cherbourg by train and the flight from Paris to London. He visited the world tamed shrine at Lourdes and crossed the Pyrenees Mountains to the border
France.
Near Toulouse is a very remark- able stone bridge called "Le Gard" built by the Romans about 58.8.0. It is a three storey structure about
Italy and saw evidence oi much war damage in Genoa and Pisa The drive along the French and Italian Rlvleras was very beauti- ful. In Pisa he climbed the famous leaning tower and as he approach- ed the top his thoughts turned to Galileo and his experiments in physics. He is wondering still how the tower escaped destruction dur- ing the war as several blocks were iaveiled nearby.
each - special clearing price - each .r-Y. Plain Nastic Bowl Covers - 6 piece set going at the clearing price of only - per set
Yard Goods
, (SECOND FLOOR) Check Suiting '- crease resisting in navy, green and brown-reg. 3.50'yd.-now going at-yard
One piece only Wool Plaid - 54 inch width -
2.93 1.69
1 .39
Special sole price - per yard . . . . . . . . . ..
.3 Pieces of Dotted Taffeta in colors cocoa, dark green. and
more 5. MSLEODME
LONDON - (CP) - on one oi eyesore. The tower is encased in its new housing projects in Lon- attractive green glass with alumin-
don county council is building a um trainer, and forms part oi the go, 1-
llo-ioot water tower which is no central heating system.
or... aoaapmc HOUSE
one oi the most interesting places visited was -Venice where the streets are-waterways and he.lud the plelfsant experience of sailing around in a gondola in the even- ing when the city is as fairyland of lights. and songs irom many happy groups can be heard over the water Florence is a beautiful city also.
The roads in Italy are, superior to those in Frances!-lundreds oi signs for advertising adorn the highways. The design resembles very much that oi Canada and the United States showing. oi course
thermometer hovering C around 90
terland is a prosperous iittla coun-
gain5,10,15lbs. cor ME Visor
win: a mini Bony lirnba all out: aslr hollow
fill up: body loses its sickly. "beazim ' . 3.?" ”:5.2:'."'-”' -.:'.i."i..i.i'..iK-""ii.".7"'" 734' . ra b,:ri.ea. ao.r':”i3'-r nouns in in. SW when M M-""c'v."”"i':.i::."::.":.':'lc:.:z': 0 today. At all durum!-
MAJOR HOUPLE
la” look.
new perpy. vial and vitality-
NON l-lets DROPPING OUT
6 OF ATREE vim-i A Feel.
DID Vou YEAH! MIGH ' 6.: A Junior; d
mgr xx
Iaptlst Clrarell Tlranlrsglvlng Service
The Thanksgiving service at the
on Sunday evening on a g llll-Omit. as it was alsoithe um iii lllllll 9110 haw electric 55'"-em of lighting for the tint me. . Th” church. which has recent- ly been renovated was tastefully decorated with autumn (lowers and Presented an attractive appearance. The auditorium was well-fllleq be. sore the hour-of opening the cor. vices with wcrshippera from the immediate and adjacent corn. mllnlivles. The choir, led by Mrs, Everett Holmes, organist. was 5,. sisted by singers irom neighboring churches. includig, crux-iogcgrown and North River.
Rev. B. Barber the pastor of the church conducted the service.
a brief service of dedicatio or the new electric lighting system too); place. The old system oi lighting
old lights were extinguished and the new lights turned on.
The audience rose as the pastor in a few words dedicated the lights to the glory of ,God and the ser- vice of the church and congre- gation in this community. The dedication service closed with a briei prayer by the pastor with the
Nations building in Geneva. hero: re-entering France. - The huge museum at the Vatican in Rome and those at Venice. Paris and London deiy adequate descrip-
Paris. The tomb oi Napoleon is re- markable indeed. Paris and Rome were damaged very little during the war as both were declared open cities.
was burned at the stake in the city oi Rouen.
In London he saw the changing of the guard at Buckingham Pal- ace in addition to making a com- plete tourof the city. In the science museum he saw
locomotive at 1829. The British
Italy is ' making
quite low. As a result their recov- ery seems to be much slower. some very ilne herds oi cattle were seen in north and central France. The land of Western Eur- ope is very intensely cultivated. The various countries are striving ior
Europe. Canadians are very high-
oi that city would accompany the
elled -by land. sea. and air. He flew from London to Paris. travelled by
waves breaking across the bow oi
Foil srua
Sealed Tenders will be received
ING. meat. no ieet long by 40 feet wide.
United Baptist Church at xmgsr.on'
James Watt's steam engine and Stevenson's first
people show great determination to work hard toward recovery and their-hospitality is-hard to equal. .good progress toward recovery but the morale of the people of France seems to be
more agricultural independence. As a result the trend is away irom importing iood from outside sources. There is very little war talk in
, ' . .. x .7 g . . V w E ' .. Bil-'.R"”' 1”” ' - .-fl-IE cuaaman. "' J Khgugn r audience standing.
' The service was enriched by lilecial music. vocal and instru- mental. Mrs. Leigh Warren of Charlottetown sang ataoio In her llillll scoa iorm. Roland Ward gave both a violin solo and a - vocal solo which were well received. Mrs. Andrew Macillachernaand Ilrs ihavrrence Molyneaux oi North River rendered preasively a duct.
The Thanksgiving sermon was
in; service was both helpiul and -inspiring. The interior or the ” ” reflects great credit on the members and congregation of the Kingston Baptist Church, along with their friends of neighboring churches oi other denominations ior the work that has been .ac- complisihel. More remains to be done until payment is completed. and we know that the isplrlt of generous cooperation will be sus- tained until all obligations have been fully met.
all first quality - sizes I093 to Illxi - griagste audience with the Holy Promptly at 7:30 the 5,,-pm g 'r. . . . . . - " "'"Wlll0h0lllyalewothers opened with th Dc 1 a pm ' ' ' ' ' - ' ' " - were present. During the Holy Year Invocation, After-e the xciizg-hyixiin ALnmmY' r--KENS SCHOOL
Honor roll ior August -and Sep- iember:- Grade X-1. Jean'Hynes.
i"”.'.'...i '.;;.;....;.'...' L..rl.r..'..3.' 136 '.'..'.r' 2.00 7... .. i-53?-3 lJ.?.'i.1.'. ”I.?.”i'”puiliiE” sail. .T;.”n.'.'.i”.i?5..?” 3:T.iai.”."”.f.3 l.?,'i 35232 irxxYx1;il'”i'.'.l.": ”s”.".3i.l.'l?"'2. i 0'" HWY 9” in " Such ' - i ' ' 4 - ' - ' ' ' ' - '- - ' ' ' ' ' t ' 1 ifi1l!ececa3'hhe:.ruaIwieirseeIfTbo'I?l:u:oI?.o0w: Iganziollfnrlelhiligst iii: uggdiitdioiillmume Mgdisliit Betty Wilson: 2. y 25 only Men's.-Sweaters - pullover gfylg .. an "901 Jac. quite a privilege to obtain a priv- the progress or '..-mimy 1i:m,',f; Lorraine Valley; 3- Rl0llllll”d 3 i'.""".'f i2”s';'3'".” Wt" ""” ""” ii” I 2 95 ””?aif”"i'::::... .... .. .. :l;:”2.s:. "5iiii'vI-1. vw 2. - 9- P - "W 9" Y '' "Ch n. u. I to explain the thrill that is felt At, the appropriate moment all the afgflfer. Praughh 3' .Chm”"" c g A g c H E 5 1
Grade IV-1. Elia Walker: 2. Peter Curran: 3. Budrly -Valley. Grade III--1. Edna MacMillan; 2. Joan Praught: 3. Kay;VaIiey. Grade ll-1. l5se Prauzhti 9- Davld Walker; 3. Estellaiwilson. Grade I-No tests. I Teacher-Bernadette Macxelllle .,...1..
NEW r.oNnoN w. M. s.
The regular meeting oi the W- M. s. or New London United Church was held at !hc.h0llle 0! Mrs. John Macloeod on Thursday
Worship Service in theiMlS3l0ll' ary Monthly and assisted by Mrs. Harold Dunning and Mia. H. P- Found. The theme of the meet.- lng was "The Spirit or f e Cross .
each . . . . .. ,,,,,, ,,,,n,,, ma feet mgh The "pp" 5,0,9, In spite of the beautiful Italian H M was tn an from N55,.-.,.,r.dg;d wmd, compmeyy I in W35 U595 W 31-19” Willi” lwm 51" gardens and those Of swnzunni ?c.idir:r"-::7l:l;. 13-321. 1 John 3:16-18 , CED”! CHEST the moth repallant natural Tennesseeurfesdar . t0l1 01 319 lllllllllllllll W D335 W97 EL Lmighun ital”: tmt pexhaps Responsive reading was No. 751 in I - croma...for lean and ears tocome I
Sm D H T wei11”5iiys';”iiir"e"r1itri:iiii'dii3;.” cagtlrenogi tisddliinitlllnatthoagrgiligf ii” 1:iItl):imnuy' Chung hymn W” N0- 470 - cr beautiful modern in . y .
a blrsid wxiss was iijuilt gvith sionegupoii uwut 13 mu” fmm P'"5- He '155 (Dedicatory prayer for Mission- '"a'ch9d wullwl 5”" VCMOIS-i HGiId- , (MAIN FLOOR) - stone without any m'0l:Bl' what; glitned gllileugosziut gielumilraglgrgxr igy, at-. fglfliglhhlgal offered by subbed, highly porig-,,d gimp... Wm, coo 03k UM O" CCHVCIICIIF
ever. Each stone weg s severu v - 4 rs. aro ay w. km" roomy draw" In bag " uueger Yam Q 4 01' skei" -' 4 ply - in C-010" whiM' tmllse assed- over the Al s into xggd ilialfllligmglllt (:l1lI:'?1etT:ll:l'9d:; Le'bdelili::r'1e:i3)'riiiucIifalils'ti?eay :ila8(l:- . P” p D a monument to Joan of Arc who neas period. The minutes were i p v
read and approved. Roll call was answered by thirteen ,members. The textworcl for the meetlnil was "harvest". It was decided to pack the box oi clothing for La- brador at Mrs. Marshall Con- st.able's home on Monday evening. September 11th. It was also de- clded to hold the Thanlcoffering service on Sunday evening. Sep- tember 24m. with Rev. Mr. Mur- ray as rzuest speaker-
Mrs. Harold Dunning gave very interesting account of 1 meetings held at Berwlck 1&8! month.
Correspondence consisted oi an invitation to attend the W. M. 5- Reliy to be held in Hunter River Tuesday, Sept. 12th A letter was received irom Dr. Fraser telling of their escape irom Korea. Also. several members expressed llllllkl for gifts received. The secretary reported 31 calls made. and 17 cards and 6 dozen boxes sent to sick and shut-ins.
The offering amounted to 512.65.
5
special at - per yard the cangdlan and American in- y M C 3 G0,. kindly rmmed sum" L" or com. Lining, gg iluence since the war. There is very lyl lelpellltd ill In 90"”-El”! Vim" the ” emb", to he, home go, the - - little war demnse in Northern 9 - next. meeting when the leader will
: claarln ot- ard Anexpertauldelccomp-nledlhe p S Y Italy. 1 th d I bus en the mun tom, In "ch city he Mrs. MortankAda:ns. Tegirarfrd - on. ' - A H lit Mi . .1 1 n- - ill b "Th s vn"". e ca- , Renae of Printed Crepes reg. L95 value- dmemle my 3:; new eavugls the I cum mm A "month knomedge raw Pony" nxmsbe .o"md by
Mrs. Marshall Constable and Mrs
, 2 Pieces "Peti-Point" CNN -'naVy and blacIr-- .' dozrees.t'eI.eas thllll ktwenty four g;l1l3&.'I1':le 801:: monP';:fs 53:; H. l';:ec;viil give I readlnl ' h I In W ugulu - On - reg. 2.25-now clearing at - yard .. . . . . . . . . . . - f:":;e1”m;. ”,,;";”w.::,,,';5,.; swig. day in Europe, Mr. Laughlin trsv- The ,..e.,m.g .10.... ny 1-epegtlng
the Lord's Prayer in unison. Lunch was then served by the
rust - reg. 3.25 - nowlout it goes at only - 1 .E,l'eyryb'.g:1B1:'ic;8ei:lg:it;:l:ealrgggelg mm mm mm to Chemm ma hmm mmedby M”. L M. J per yard . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. a - - yen mm by bonl: on the return Campbell. j 2 Pieces Moire Talleta - reg. price 3.95 - now - - VDYIW "W" "l9 A”"l”l"-- Th” rmrr-Twp" " S In E D .- . . - Irish sea was very much but the Nor ALL Anni: . the special sale price is - yard n mm, Atlmua W” "en mugher ' P as severe' atoms sent iorty ioot Ten diiierent breeds of sheep are recognized in Guardian live-
stock records.
BY TENDER
PROPERTY AND STOCK OF THE LAVITI POTATO COMPANY LTD. IN BANKRUPTCY
by the undersigned at the Oiiice oi
The Eastern Trust Company. 154 Richmond Street. Charlottetown, up to and including the seventeenth day of October. 1950, at twelve o'clock noon for the purchase oi the iollowlng:-
MODERN FROST-PROOF WAREHOUSE AND OFFICE BUILD- Frame construction, concrete inundation, one storey and base-
Hoi. water heating for office. There
is a three-car Railway siding adjacent to the building.
given by the pastor. This intsrest- '
No. 480 -In handsome arrangement of beautiful blond "AVIDORE" veneer. Hand-rubbed, highly polished finish, with convenient Bcshart automatic tray.
Safe, Practical Protection for those PRECIOUS THINGS
A BOSHART Cedar Chest provides the safe, Practical sun: 1 for her intimate treas- lrrables.
let the rich fragrance of solid Tennessee
. of spam. He visited the huge ens, tion. He saw the famous Arc of evening. Sept. (':ilh. b n l d ted V, regular prices range irom 4.95 to I0.95-- tie or Henry IV at Pau in Southern 'm"mPll Nd Elli” 70"" lll lhzlla-evlotalggal ”p”;?mfL ucfggucthe cedar give complelg unurqngg rm... mo". 1 -
damage. Fully covered by Free Moth insur-' . once policy.
Every Genuine sosmirrr Cedar 0...: has
short-
I ALSO THE FIRST CHOICE FOR "ANY WOMAN- h ' " your Girl - your Wife - your M o r Ii e r - yd7rr”II;:s'irglrli:r 3: your Sister. If she is a woman she dreams of the day she will fgcgfvg
rs CEDAR CHEST
CROCKETT and STROEY -l.trl.
134 Kent Sr. Charlottetown pm... 334
gcgomd Foaow
COI-'
WAREHOUSE EQUIPMENT consisting oil potato grading. bagging and cleaning machinery, scales, elc.
, OFFICE EQUIPMENT consisting oi modern steel desks, typewrit- ers, adding machine, iillng cabinets, etc.
y This Happy Family uses E " 0., "FRUIT
Warehouse and office equipment may be tendered for in whole or Fl g
in part. ' , dlnaipecliicn of premises and equipment by arrangement with the
"" "' "' i A happy family rs a neaithy family . . '. and happy
The highest or any Tender not neeasarlly accepted.
Till: EASTERN TIUIT COMPANY, Trustee, The Lavitt Potato Company Ltd. in Bankruptcy.
154 Richmond Street. Charlottetown. '
families everywhere rely on ENOlS Trait Saic'. for a mild, gentle corrective. Should dull head- aches orupsetting logineea elovvyou down, perhaps it is due to constipation. A sparkling dose of ENO'StFr-uit Sait'taken every. morning when needed, may help clear the system of this condition. Buy the lat e size at you: druggist an save.
S
. Sealed tenders will be received at the office of the Deputy Minister of Public Works a Highways until Noon on Wednesday. October 25th, 1950. for the building of Hall Bridge Embankment, on the Trans-Canada I-lighway, oyer Hall River.
specifications, tender forms and plans may be seen at the;'l'rans-Canada Oiilce, Provincial Building. Charlottetown, P. I-3. I.
B. G. Wllfla Deputy Minister Public W0
xii .....,:tv"'r "””i'.1'-”"'-l"'a F
at
d: Highways