l l . .2

i I l b

quantities are small.

for your convenienCe

Papers worth to

Per Double Roll

Papers worth to

Per Double Roll

WALL PAPERS HALF PRICE

This is a Sale of discontinued patterns and in rnost eases the There are "Semi-Trimmed" and "Sun-

worthy" patterns suitable for every room in your home.

There are SIX GROUPS

arranged in order of price ---,-.

Papers worth to

38c 44¢ 55¢ N o w N 9y N 0W 19c 22¢ 28C

Per Double Roll

Papers worth to

60c 66¢ 78C N ow N 9w N OW 30c 33¢ 39C

Per Double Roll

In the House Furnishings Department on Third Floor

MGDRE a. MFLEOD ilﬁlséJ

Papeis worth to

Per Double Roll

Papers worth to

r.» DOI-ilile Roll

SAVING DISHES

Several leftover vegetables can reheated and served up in all heir flavorful juices without soil- ing a single pan. Secret is to wrap leftovers tightly in aluminum foil. Drop one or more foil packages into a single saucepan filled with

l

boiling water. When heated through vegetables can be remov- ed from foil on to serving platter and saucepan is ready to be hung hack on its hook. Foil-wrapped leftovers take up a minimum oI refrigerator space because they eliminate need for several storage containers.

F°' :90“ '

‘g1’

‘on G p \ ‘ogm .

Britain li-lluzz With Plans For g Royal Wedding

By RUSSELL LANDBTIOM , Sept. B —- (AP) — Britain is a-buaz widh plans for a Royal wedding.

Stylish aressmakers bend over cesigns for the wedding gown: Das- try experts are exploring for new

! subtleties of taste; the llverled , elite who will ride horseback in- regal procession are rehearsing.

Hllmdreds of persons, picker,» ape- cialists most ‘cl them, are engaged or soon will be engaged in the rx- , tensive behlrld-the-scenes. proper-l atiuns for the wedding o! Prin-l cess Elizabeth ancl- Lieut. Philip‘ Mountbatten Norv. 20.

Mimh of the work is getting un-l

‘der way in a hush-hush atmos-l

E General arrangements have been entrusted to the Lord Chamber-l l lain, the Earl n! Clarendm, whose (large stall: has among its duties the designation of ushers, prepar-i ‘atlon oi’ the list of invitations, thel framing d protocol and; the in-Z

spectlon oi’ gifts. l

A Royal wedding invitation list} starts off resembling a. directory‘ of everybody important in the‘ Kingdom, and thereafter must be: ruthlessly edited- dolwn to Abbey, lslze. Name after name must be i‘ crossed on the 1m to rediiltid it to} labout 1.500. :

In due time, some of the wed-l ldlng gifts may be on show for a llimitcd Dcrioc. Others may not be seen even by Princess Ellzabeiih. as. it isn't in order for Just anyfme 1°‘ send presents to a Royal bride. Parcels from outsiders-meaning those from persons "who have no‘ connection with the Royal Family. as relatives or friends" -- are rc-_ turned or otherwise disposed of.

The Princess could have scores of “residing cakcs, but slle will ITIWEI only eiglht. One of the most am- bitlous efforts will be undertaken, by the Dove Valley Bakers r-f Ut-- toxeler, in Staffordshire, on behalf} of the British Cake and Blscult| Association.

Buckingham Palace HITYIOUITCPL‘ that. Princess l-Zliznbeth trad zir- riepted a dcsian for a weddiniz dress submitted hv Normal l-lclrl- nr-ll. who for .\"‘-1l‘s tins creator": wardnbes for women of thr- Royal Familv- L

While silk fm- the dress may, come from Britain's only silk farm -llle l-eiliurics-old lnllli. Castle in Kent. Al lr-llsl

shortly alter diwlonirc of lIic R-ivﬂl engagement. Haw silk frr-ln this SOUTH‘ was uscd to mzikc lhc lor- onatlon robes {or Quvbn El zabcllh mic.‘ lhc two Privwcssrs.

lliaillllll Takes ‘cllllrelllll n Task

NEW DELHI, Scpi. 28 — (Rhu- tersi -- hloliandas K. Gandhi said here tonight that Winston Church- ill in his srpccch at Snaresbrook yesterday rendered “a dissrrvice l0

‘ the nation of vuhich he is a great i servant."

(In his speech at SITHFFSbTOOk, .Churchlll said "the fearful mass- lacres whim are occurring ln in- ldla are no surprise to me." rind i added: “We are, of course, only at

the beginning qt these horrors and ‘butcheries perpetratea upon one lanother with the ferocity cf cun- |nlbals by races gifted with capac- iltles for the highest culture and

phem L15, l6, 17 years answer both.

rm: GUARDIAN.

_. ..___ ..._-.._-»_....TJ_

Instructions Regarding

‘.

cimiztoirmowi~z_

. TGIIIIIGHITCC “OIITSB

NATIONAL TlMlPllANa STUDY COURSE FOB SUNDAY SCHOOLS, 1M7

‘The first lesson of the Ne- tioiial Temperance Study course will appear in The Guardian on Oct. 4th and continue on each Saturday until the course i.s fin- ished. The lesson will also be found in Sunday School papers or may be obtained at 5 cents per copy from Miss A. E. Giles, Olone House, Athens, Ont. There are two sets of lessons, Junior and Intermediate-Seniors. Juniors of 9 years and under are asked to answer question 1 at the end of each lesson. Juniors of 10 and ll years answer both questions. In- termediates of 12, l3. 14' years. answer question 1 and those of

Each scholar should write on each paper his name, address and age as on Oct. l, 1947, and name of Denomination. Sunday School and Superintendent.

All answers are to be handed to Sunday School superintendent by Nor. 28rd.

Any mperlneendent who desires

it may secure free from nil ehweh sunday 8c” ‘ Headqu ten at from Miss A. B. Giles. envelope containing (l) suggest» ed answers to help in

scholars papers and (2) a report form on which to report to Church Headquarters or to Miss A. l Giles, Clone House, Athens, 01st,, the results of the tests. Bend duplicate copy of report to Mrs. Frank Deacon, Freetown. P. E. I. Each Superintendent should send the twelve best papers, three from each grade, to Mrs. Prank Deacon, Freetown, by Dec. 15th.

All who get 50 and less than ﬁ marks out of a possible 100 are entitled to a Pass Certificate. Those who obtain 65 marks and over are entitled to an Honour Certificate.

Send to Headquarters for Oar- tificates. Those holding five cer- tificates are entitled to a special award. Apply to Miss A. E. Giles giving names and addresses of scholars.

Special award is given also to those holding ten certificates.

Clip this out for future rim- enee.

the fate that would befall India after she became independent, "dld he for p, moment stop to think that the blame belonged to the build- ers of the Empire rather than to the ‘races’ in Churchill's opinion ‘gifted with capacities for the high- est culture. ’ "

Gandhi invited Churchill to come ‘ to India GHQ study things for him-l sell’ "not as a partisan with pre- conceived noilons but as an im-i, partial, honest Englishman who! put honor before party and who} was intent on nlzlking the British transaction a glorious success." ,

Gandhi told his audience that llmny of tlionl had proviged Churdl- . Ill with an axe lhandlc. It W85 notl to.» late in mend their ways and forestall Churchill's forebcciriizgs.

Declares Russia Has Real Fear 0f Western Powers

VICTORIA. Sopl )9 - lCPl —I

ussmﬂs distrust and bllSplClOﬂ of tho Wcsicrll Powers is a real fear ann- Calizldlzllls, mid Canadian . newspapers. should lrv in convince tllc Smirt Union that. this fear is

"lulllbllndﬂl. Senator Gray Turgeon

l l said lit-ill)‘. l

In an address suhedulcu for de-i livery at lliu ailiiual CDnVLllllnn of the Canadian Weekly Nevvspalpersl liﬁlsol-izltirrn convention lit-re today, the Liberal Senator for Briiishl Columbia ilrgzvd Catlhtilans to tclll the Soviet Union and ihc conn-i tries of Ealsicl-n Europe "that we do not. vrant vrar" our; that the Do- minion would (‘to cvoritllrlilg pose-i ible to aid (he United Nations lni building up a generally acceptable non-aggression organization. , l

"But we should also tell the world in language that cannot be UTISUDCIETSZODCJ, that until the Un- ited Nations has positively HUG-l ceeded in taking action that‘ w.l1 make war impossible, Can-l ado. is going to provide herself Wthtl every available means oi de- fence in order to make certain that if war should strike suddenly at us we will be fully prepared to meeD it," he said.

wlho had for generations dwclt. side by side in trcneral peace un- rler the broad, tolerant and impar- tial rule of the British Crcwn and Parliament")

Gandhi said if Churchill knew

G. F. ilutclieson & 80R

OPTOMETRISTS in the fit~

“Specialists ting of glasses for the correction of ocular dc- fectsl”

53 ﬁre-H "'1 Street

futile Nazi” Spoils Mama's Romance

(By The Canadian Press)

LONDON. Sept 29 -- Because hcr io-yezir-old son is "a little Nazi" who doesn't like England, Frau Margaret Lade who flew from Germany last week to marry an Englishman left for Germany to- day-unmarried.

John Chapman, who met Mrs Lade when he was serving in the British occupation forces, greeted

her on her arrival with her two children by a previous marriage, Klnns. eight. and Gunther, 10.

"I don't want to go back but my children don't understand,"

Are Tree Ripened, Therelore, Full Flavoured Late Varieties on §ale Now.

ASK YOURGROCER FOR g ISLAND GROWN PLUMS

Settle Strike At I Newcastle, N. B.

NEWCASTLE, N. B. Sept 29 — (OP) — Temporary settlement of a two-week strike by 600 longahore- men and truckers in the Miramiohl area was an-nourwod tonight by a spits-simian for the Canadian 0on- gress oi Labor Unions concerned.

He said the Union had gained “full recognition" and that negot- iations on terms would- open to- morrow or Saiiqday.

The men quit work Sept. 12. de- manding higher wages and dhanges in working conditions.

The dispute delayed shipment of pitprops to England. Although the men were reported- ready to resume work tonight there was none to be done. as all vowels which vainly awaited loading operations had left port. At nhe time during the strike seven vessels were tied up with empty holds.

Railway Accident Probe Is Continued

WLNNIPEG. Sept. 29 -_ (C?) —- A Canadian National Railways oi’- ll('l..’ll said today that while gas- lighicd wooden curs are "qu tc safe (to operate) except l'll case of a wreck,“ electrically-lighted stecl vars “probably are more desirable."

Edward Jenkins, assistant gcn- crzil supcriilicnriciit of car equip- ment, Canadian National Railways, told a Board of Transport Cam- missioners inquiiy inlo head-on collision of iwo C.N.R. passengerl

trains late on the night oi’ Laborl-(genuemeng

a sealed

militant ii

brown and sand.

' Clearance Sale. Last Season’s Casual A Coats

Here is your opportunity to ilt youraelfnioely with b. deﬁnitely aloe. looking casual ooat at this most exceptional saving. There are ﬁne

all-wool tweeds as well as camel and wool handsomely tailored in boxy styles. The Oamel and Wool coats are in beige, the Twoeds in greys,

There are Special

Dresses too .. . One third off

There are Specials in dresses too-Two racks of Crepe and Wool Dresses selling at 1/3 off.

In colors-Red, Black, Grey, Green and Powder Blue.

On Sale Tuesday Morning a];

MGDRE E. MFLEODlLmlLl

OHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. I.

. i

389.00 Goats for $19.50 385.00 Goats for $17.50 $29.50 ﬂoats for $14.75 $25.00 Goats for $12.50

Misses’ and Women's’!

3 9.95 — $ 6.64 $12.95 — $ 8.64 $14.95 — $ 9.97

$19.50 -— $13.00

9 O'clock '

- tion to this and calmly walked around the desk and deposited her- self in one of the shelves between Agreement" and

Day, that no car. however, wasw-How to Rag“ the young;-

safe in a wreck. |

Mrs. Cadioff, unaware ‘or what

Thirty 0m! 119F501"! — B11 ﬂbﬁilfdi was about to take plice, gave out

the wrest-bound campers’ special -

were killer; in the crash or ensliingl u“; 1mm" gmﬂed, the

fire which swept most of its wcod-i en coaches. Passengers on the east-, bc-und transcontinental without any serious injury.

Earlier, (tic railway ihad announ- ccd exonerntion of Donald Tcdlie, 55. operator at Dugald, Man. where the crash occurred, at all blame and said his job had been restored Sunday. He had been arrested on a coroner's warrant n; a mater-Q] witness.

LITERARY LITTER UPSETS LIBRARIAN

MONTREAL, Sept. m-(CM- Ii environment really has any in- fluence on character, four well- educated kittens. whose mother wished to give them an early star; should develop into Einsteins of the feline world.

Mrs. Sybil Cadlaff, librarian at the Young Men's Hebrew As- sociation was quietly attending to her various duties when Mabel the Main Street Terror walked in- to the room with great fixity of purpose. Recognizing that Mabel was not a member of the institu-

‘tion, Mrs. Cadloff expressed her

feelings with a violent “8hooi" Mabel, of course. paid no ptten-

-ﬁ-1 ﬁr‘: ﬁ

a s s . a 1 - ‘I

McIntosh Red Apples will soon be harvest , ~ When you buy no; Grown Fruit W! 8st is lest

. , -

with another "Shoo!" It was their‘ blessed event took place and Mrs. Cadlofi ‘left the literary precincts on the

95089611 l double.

At the latest reports. Mabel, thel kittens and Mrs. Cadloff are all doing nicely.

In Memos-ism

JAMES l. ROURKI

At Montague North on Sept. 18th., i047. there passed away, James E. Rourke, after an illness of six months, borne with Christ- .ian patience. He was the eon of lthe late deacon, James N. and Charlotte (Duncan) Bourke. and was born on December 17th., 1885, on the old Rourke homestead. Here his entire life was spent farming. until the passing of his wife, nee Miss Delis Me ‘tyre of Brudenell. he then went

until his death.

Mr. Rourke was for many years a member of the United Baptist Church at Montague, and was of a kind and cheerful disposition, honorable and upright in all his transactions. He was a lover of horses. and in his younger jays, was a great horseman having raised some outstanding animals,

. ‘ land he derived immense pleasure r ‘in reading and caring for them. - Out or a family of eight child- ‘ - ~ ren. three survive, viz.: one broth-

er, Oeorge W., two sisters. Lottie. wife of Deacon Johnston. and Miss Matilda all of unlit-gas; also mi-l nieces: Katie (Mira. l". O. Mem- ts-re). Mime. Mrs. (Dru) Myers, Anna and Mary Rourke. tiu- lat-

llve with his brother William where he resided,

~ ter, with whom he resided, and one nephew, Horace Rourke.

The funeral was held on Sept. 18th., at 2 o'clock Rev. I. A. Cor- bett offlciated taking as his text: Rev. 14-13. The hymns selected were: "Nearer My God to Thee" and "Rock of Ages."

The pallbearers were: Mr. Wil- frid MacDonald. Mr. Alden Mac- Laren. Mr. Archie Hume, Mr. LH. Coffin, Mr. Ellery shew and Dr. G. H. Myers. -

The floral tributes which were beautiful, testified to the esteem in which the deceased was held.

The burial took place in the old "Historic Bruderiell Cemetery."

WESTINGHOUSE and VICTOR RADIOS

TEENAGE OI‘ liflLDlW-

DamP clothing and linens allow- ed to remain in a closed clothes hamper or laundry bag invite dam- age from mildew. Mold spores, al- ways in the sir_ will thrive in the warm dampness of the hamper and the resulting fungus growth can impair the usefulness of the gar- merits.

RECORD PLAYERS r.

RECORDS ‘t.

FAST and EFFICIENT ~ Radio Repair Servicr f

on all makes. ’

Due to excessive cost to T

the customer we do Ml have a rural pick-up Md delivery service.

' MONCTON SUMMERSIDE NEW GLASGOW HALIFAX

Leave Charlottetown

F0! Mahatma llﬁ AM, 11:85 A.M., 5:05 EM. For New Glasgow

7:00 AM. 82:00 P.5d. For Halifax

‘Miller Brothers

MliilsllMf [FMRM ,,'...-.-...,

‘Wood ls

Leave Wood Islands- Prinee Nova

Luvs Caribou- Cllerles A. Dunning .. Prince Non

lanrlwCas-lbou lea-vice

FROM OCTOBER I to NOVEMBER 30

Charles A. Dunning ......._._... ll AM. and 3

M s-pgrl- "A-M- UM I ’IMI ..... Tl AM. lltl 3 PM.

Opsritl an I l‘lll Sad ~ ilsrru m ro crbllvlllisillrﬁhlohiilsrrrlosio J . 11M ' v - no mum ' "n:

. l AM. and l PM. F