AUGWJQ: .1”

gnaw Piece Salad Platter

Mitlsumméf‘. with its sun-dappled days and dewey fresh nights.

invfi gardens to the peak of perfect ripeness. Tomatoes hang full and b!‘ .7.- on the vino. Cucumbers are plump and proudly garbed in derk “f... coats. scallions thrust fiercely through the crustlng earth. Cab- ? c. qnnd straight and tall on stiffened stalks. Turnips, beets. and csfrclh. rpndy (or uprooting. Time now. to get the food from all your

"memo! efforts.

one can dunk and eat es fl er food, or pick and choose the seed and dressing they prefer. Pictured here are honey French. sour cream and mayonnaise; all perfect com- pliments to garden greens; all dis- Llflgllhhfld by the same vinegar- sharp sio and zlng.

Garden-fresh flavors seem twice as natural and sweet when Y0“ have tho right dressings to set them off. Eocll of these dressings depends on distilled white vinegar to give it clarity and satisfying sharpness. This strength-tested vinegar ideal for =alml dressings. For it v .h:is a puligency that penetrates. a off ILIIS show piece you'll lriclily mature flavor, a bouquet vim‘ i- lliiiiif‘ up several kinds of ‘that hovers: like u irviney essence $.41 “ZYXKSLTLQS. That way. every lover every salad bowl.

.-__

A novel way to reep the riches o; your harvest is to serve

fruits

the n; ynm- garden raw. Health mme to the table intact , i-tablcs are cleared this

‘vi l-rillaln clear and bril- Textures stay crisp and

t a lnc-dlcy of crips favor- rndishes, cucumbers, tilllulls. tomatoes. . cabbage. lettuce oyniirlcll. Then clean. i . shied or peel. Like cwels in a show case, their . can be best displayed by l! in rows and clusters on L“.l_V or platter.

tor of the Greyhound Racing As- sociation in Euglauti and Pv-rcy

Overseas Scouts

Nit-kiln. lzencral manager of tne H ' _ A . onferred w t‘: sflfikillg Canadian cziiirpriizivivltriinihel object of obl-

talnlng players they thought might be made available through NJ-LL. connections.

“We l1aven't got the type of Players they are looking for." said Campbell. "Our lists are som-

llockey Players

TORONTO. Aug. 18- (CW-Rev

resenmiives of Great Britain's prised of active players and npitil expanding hockey industrv youngsters on reserve for lop-g- '.\‘l1‘l Clarence Campbell. pre- range planning. The type of play-

tlie National Hockey [gas c. here today. but they tildr\'t

ers the British interests want are ‘already farmed out to the various

hai lill liu~l< in their 0095i W‘ {minor league clilbs on this side hockcji‘ talent to transport over- ;u'liere they will gain better ex- seas [patience and more money."

Fra~~k Gentle. managing direc-

Q boaorrrr 01x SA YS- ,

DOOM-Z Wi-COMGOMG OMOOMOOMO

(Cl-iiltiriuea from Page. 2i

,__ . .. .

-\iid it is the same way with people who have never been taught lo ‘OJTIYIL thcir tempers. They think that when iucy throw tantrums ll curse and abuse other people that they fully atone for it by saying ‘rm sorry‘. and that everybody should forgive them and forget how near. and hateful they have been and love .;iem just the same.

HARD JOB AHEAD

So if you are going to undertake to reform a brat. you have a hard job ahead of you, and 1 doubt if it is worth the trouble. I often think that when a man gets an undisciplined wifc. who has nevcr been ' tauzll‘ to consider anyone btlt herself or to try to make anybody else happy‘ ~ir comfortable. that she should be returnerl to thc mother who riiiilcil lxcr by not teaching her how to behave herself. I have known | many a flood man who had his life spoiled by finding out that the} pretty little pet cuddly kittcn he married was just nothing but e bunch of sp'....llg and claws when he got her home.

In the old molodramas there used to be a line that seid: "Ai gentleman should never raise his hand against a woman in ought but l-mincss" Maybe that was the wrong-dope in dealing with a brat. I don't know.

DEAR. DOROTHY DIX: I am u. servicemen in the Army. I hevs lnowli a girl friend for about six months and I sin much in love with i lirr. I have been writing to her ever since I joined the Army. but I have not received any replies to my letters. Do you think I should keep on writing. or should I just forget about. her?

BOLDIER.

ANSWER: Well, soldier. I think I would break off the correspond‘- iace. There isn't much encouragement in w:iting letters to a girl who doesn't even send a post card in reply. There has to be reciprocity in .L'ieso matters. you know. '

.\i_v hunch from your letter is that the zirl knew: you are in lave with Llci‘ and she is not in love with you. so she is taking this way of ' letting you down easy. I think that shows a very sporting spirit in her. for she doesn't want to encourage you in false hopes that are fesiined to be blighted in the end.

So niy advice to you is to forget. her.

Fig-lit MISS DIX: There are several W0fllt.ll in our office who vanish. I think lt is ill-mannered to speak in a foreign tongue . crc are others present who do not. ‘understand the language. What ilo you think?

ROBE.

Axsivlzn: In a drawing room or et a dinner party it might be Ailwlllicfills for part oi the guests to speak in a langune with which ‘he orlicrs were unfamiliar. but the situation is liiflerent in an office. ‘A71 <:il:ce is a workshop and the workers are privileged toause an)’ ‘illsuzlct- that comes most conveniently to them.

Bu: why don't you take the wonderful opportunity m“ UTOPGB Y0" blearn to speak Spanish? Believe me, you'll filid it a great asset to you.

Marc's . , names MARMALADI elscune

‘thrilled our mm N. u t "hm. ehoetqlfl “nffjrq.

‘PIII- Mute amine Pawll‘

"""i"""'“‘ "l“'-°‘:t.hli‘°'f§

I ml: helm A Ii me ed Ills‘: m“ 11:“ t-crllrgrlrnhture. lout e a: 4nd: "ma; with

mthilflffdiii. ‘tr-milk? he: is meme. Ieue as v

distilled from Hralns, is‘

DEIIITRAL GUARDIAN

flue column l| reeerved he new: el local Internet, but edverflelng of a many suture may ho Inserted

PHONE SAUNDERS i800 for group end wedding pictures on locetlon. r

T0 HALIFAX in 00 minutes vie Meritiue Central Airways Phone 2061 or 040.

THE EXCHANGE STORE will be, open all day Wednesday to buy. School and College Books.

DB. SOPEWS OFFICE will be closed from August 19tih until Aug- ust 26th. inclusive.

MARITIME CENTRAL Airways three times daily to Monctounltir and rell connections to Montreel and Boston. Phone 2081 or 540.

THE SACRAMENT o! the Lord's Suppcr will be observed in Murray Harbour Presbyterian Church on

iSunday. August 24th. Preparatory service Friday, August 22nd at 8.00 P. M.

i ENGAGEMENT. _. Mr. and Mrs. ‘A. It. Coady. Charlottetown. an- mcunce the engagement of their daughter Mary Alma. R. N., t0 James William Richard son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph T. Hennessey. Charlottetown. Marriage to take place early in September.

PINGAGEMENT. — Mrs. Nellie

McCarville wishes to announce the |

engagement of her eldest daughter Bertha Dorothy to Ernest Plus son of Mr. Ambrose Filleiun and the lu-le Mrs. Pllelall of Morell. Alarriage to take plucc in Toronto on Septem- bcr 1st.

, SUDDENLY BEREAVED. -- Mr- " J. Pierce Doyle of the Biiflk of Com- merce reczlved the sad news early yesterday morning of the sudden death of his father Mr. J. P. Doyle 1n Halifax. Mr, and Mrs. Doyle left yesterday to be with the bereaved family. SUPERANNUATED — Mi’. A. Bert Davison of the Post Office Jiepartment has gone on super- ‘ zinnuatlon after 40 years ofsteady service. Mr. Davison was a pop- ular official and it is hoped he will spend many happy years of lgood health if! his retirement. i l

ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCE!) - ' Mr. and Mrs. J. Percy Darte. Char- lotietown. wish to announce the en- gagement of their daughter Hazel Mari-e to Wilfred Jmies Ferry. son of Mr. and Mrs. John Perry. St. Nicholas. P. PI. I. Marriage to take place in Scptrmiber

HOME BEltEAVED-Mrs. Thur- low Hiscott. 146 Great George St.. Charlottctowi. received the sad news of the death of her only sister. Mrs. Harold T. Cverman. of San Francisco. Cal. Mrs. Ger- man had been ill for the last two years. She leaves to mourn be- sides hcr husband. one daughter. lvfrs. Robert Martin, who was ser- iously iil at the timo of her mother's passing. also one strand-l son end one brother. Thomas Mertln. of wislton, Saskatchewan i

ENJOYED VISIT. - Mrs, Myra‘ C. Wedlock of Everctt. Mass. ac-‘ ooznpanled by her son Ray. his wifc and twmchildren. Peter and Anne of North Woburn. Mass. returned to their homes on Saturday. They were tihe guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Steward. Cavendish. While here they visited with Mrs. WedlocWs sister Mrs. G. W_ Profltt, her neice. Mrs. Geo. McCoubrey oi’ Cnvendl-sl-t. They also visited friends in Cihar-| lottetown. Hunter River. Kensingq ton. Sumimerside and French River. Mrs. Wedlook and Ray were very. haw! lo be back on P. E. I. it being twenty-five years since they. left here.

DISTINGUISHED vfsrrort HERE-The Rev. Andrew oGlll of Capetown. South Africa. s at. present visiting ill Charlottetown. the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Harry. Cudmore. North River Road. This is Mr. McGiiPs first visit to. Prince Edward Island and he is enjoying it very much. His visiti was for the purpose of seeing his son Kenneth. who has been in the Sariatorlum here for the past four years. He was a Fltrin8 01-‘ ficcr in training and is 27 yearsl of age. i

CITY POLICE COURT-At the Btipendiary Magistrate's Court yesterday's two men were charged with being drunk end disorderly. one being fined $10 and costs or 30 days. while the other was fined $50 and costs or 60 days. A drunk

' end incapable was fined $10 and

costs or Z0 days. A party cbaruenl. under the Prohibition A-ct was fInedJBO and costs or two months. while another Prohibition Act of- fender was fined $50 and Cosh! 0i‘ one month. The case of a man charged with using insulting and abusive language was adjourned for one week.

onto or THANKS

Mr. Earl Glow. Stafford Vlckerson and family wish to express their heartfelt thanks to m0 staff of the P. E. Island Hospital. the doctors. nurses. the relatives. neighbours and friends who sent flowers and messages of sympathy. and to all who in any way helped to case the burden cf sorrow in the death of their beloved Marjorie.

Mr. and Mrs.

QMOO€

ST. PETER’S CATHEDRAL

ab“: ‘ma’ "u" The dedication of the new Organ will take place caaswnu. m Photographs. °" mmurs ‘raxr. Phuno sac THURSDAY EVENING DID YOU Qet your car book? H“ 21"" CONFEDEEATION urn m “L Us BURA-NCE After the service there

will be on Organ Recital

by Mr. Walter MocNutt,

organist of All Saints Church, Winnipeg

Q%>ob

TNTENDING COMMERCIAL

nus CHARLOTTETQWN___§_§JARDIAN

the Evening Auxiliary of the W. M. 8-. Victoria. was hold at the home of Mre. Fred Inman on Ir‘.- day evening. August 8th.. with eleven members answering the roll call and one visitor present. Mrs. Keith Myers presided and meetfil; was followed as laid out in Mis- slonary Monthly. Hymn N0. 5L9 was sung and the Scripture lesson from Isaiah Chapter ii wes read by Miss Florence Inman. The Bible Study from the first five chapters of Matthew as planned at July. Meeting was in charge of Mrs. Keith Boswell who very cepably gave a most interesting discourse of the apostle Matthew as an irl- troduction to the study of the up- ‘ening chapters which contain so lmany wonderful events in connec- [tion with notable lives in early

testament days. The study is to be l continued at our next meeting un- der direction of Miss Florence In- man. The packing of a hox of warm lclothing for Labrador was again fdlscilsscrl and proceeds of pantry

STUDENTS Ivlill do well to make l sale held some little time ago were BPPIAMLLO-tl now for a coulrse at the I bended in to the treasurer and the Corcoran Business Training Studlolamount being $8.74. The collection Satisfied Students. Graduates es- ; for the evening was 85c. The meet-

Bepte-rnber second.

VICTORIA TRE VILLAGE DY TllE SEA

was e recent visitor to Victoria guest of his aunt, Mrs. M. Inman and Mr. Inman.

thur D. Inman of the

ment.

_ Charlottetown.

Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm MacPliail and Mr. Colin Mac-Pllail and daugli- i 1m.- Goose SHPDPF- an event 100k“! . n. ifnrvsnrd to with rent visitors in Victoria. arrests at tfon by those ulio enj0.\' the home of Mr. and Mrs. William - feast. prepared in‘ excellent cooks

ter Elaine. Yorl: Point. were

M. Inman.

Mr. and Mrs. David G. Fa'l and daughters Ann Marie and Mary cf f dent. Mrs. L. D. MacLeod. in jI-‘resident. Mrs. F. C. Inman. Sec-

Dartmouth spent a weekend

Crarlaud recently guests of Mi‘. Fall's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Clark

Fall, Crapaud.

__‘¢

slated to positions. Ito-opening date

William .

His friends regret that Mr. Ar- i adjoining . district of Hampton has had to

‘enter the Prince Edward Island. Hospital in Charlottetown for trcat- ‘

It is pleasing to note that Mr. Wallace Stewart. Victoria. has re-i turned home much improved in‘ health after his recent illness and i operation in the P. E. I. Hospital. kléfld)’ the Manse at Hampton for

lng closed with prayer and singing of hymn No. 514. A season of social friendly chat was then enjoyed during which time a dainty lunch ivss served by the hostess assisted by Mrs. Keith Myers. Next pile! |of meeting to be at the home i

Rev. Blair MacPbail, Bradalbane |Mrs. Keith Boswell.

A mcctlng of the Ladies Aid of [the United Church, Victoria, ivas held in the ‘rIall on Monday eve- ning. August 11th. with thirteen ladies present. The President, Mrs. L.D. DITTHTKZOFL presided and the meeting was opened by all rlsltlq and retreating; the Lord's Prayer in unlsoii. The minutes of the ‘ast meeting were read and approved and matters of importance discuss- ed. such as the part the ladies of this district would take in ‘ieplnfl’

the new pastor and his family also plans were started to go ahead as lusilai with the annual Thanksgiv-

cugcr anticipa- u rcal in! which Victoria boasts not a few. The officers for the coming. term were re-elected as follows: Presi- Vic?

.ietar_v. Mrs. Norman Boultel and Treasurer. Mrs. Doclierty. Al: the close of thc meeting a box of warm and useful articles of clothing was

The Orient Hotel l; filled to Qver- L packed by members of tbs Evening flowing with guests at the present I Auxiliflfy Present find Which W111 time many of whom are enjoying . he ready and ShIPPBG l‘? l“ 9M1)’

the cooling waters at the

during the extremely warm days

of prevailing heat which is general many

throughout Canada and

other places as well.

i

beaches date.

i Mr. and Mrs. Carl Angus and charmini: little daugter Nancy Lou or Amherst, N, s" and Mr, and‘ familiar sounds about the

ruslrs altar

(Continued from Page 2) $1775? a-shT LtiATriWeTTiaTO-Ii-firi place

Mrs. Otis Murray". Amherst Shore. I 596m t0 be Bifimflfily EXBKKBPBWG-

motored over to the Island

oniThe roosters crow rings loudly,

Tuesday to take in a couple of days . cud not nearly Se happily: Ford's

at Old Home Week in Charlottc- They stopped at Victoria i 111E (‘Oiv-“T coming and gdlng and were gutsts . too were of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Inman. Mr. I Anizus and Nancy Lou and Murray stayed at the Orient

town.

and Mrs. staying overnight while Mr. Mrs. Hotel.

Mr. and Mrs. John D. Inman and young son Charles Beecher. Bridge- water. Masa. left Friday morning on return home after a pleasant two weeks visit on the Island. guests of Mrs. Inman's sister. Mrs. Basil Holm. Mr. Holm and family, DeSable. They also visited wilh other relatives and friends in Hampton, DeSable. Crepaud. Vlc- toria. Earnscliffe and Charlotte- town. and will motor home from Tormentine with friends from Bridgewater who have been spend- mg the past two weeks in Sprint:- hlll. N. S.

Mk‘. and Mrs. Charles K. Mar- tin. Havcrhlll. Mass. Mrs. Widlalu Gale. Gloucester. Mass. and Mrs. Gale's daughter. Mrs. William St. Pierre of Balem. Mass. made uv a party who motored to the Island in Mrs. St. Yierrds car and spent. a very pleasant holiday at the homo of Mrs. Martin's mother. Mrs. John T. Inman end Mr. Inman at bonu- tiful St. Cathorinos. Mrs. Gale a sister of Mrs. Inman and is eighty-one years of age but is one of those fortunate people who man- age to keep young in heart. and enjoyed the trip motoring to and from tho lend of her birth. They also visited relatives and friends in different parts of the Island in- cluding the Village by the Bee

Mr. and Mrs. Willis Judson and little son Clair of Orillie. Ontario. left recently on return home after a very enjoyable visit with Mrs. Judson! parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarke Fall and family. Crapaud. They were accompanied on the trip by Mr. and Mrs. Henry Goss and daughter Carol also of Orillla and motored down cominiz by way of U.S.A. end returning by Mo l- treal. This being Mr. and Mrs. Goss‘ first visit to the Island they were naturally much pleased with their trip. Mr. and- Mrs. Judson also spent some time at Mr. Jtld- son's former home in Earnscliffe. Mrs. Judson who was formerly ltflss Blanche Fall is favourably remem- bered in Victoria whore she reami- ed for some time before her ma“- riege.

The regular monthly rneetlnu of

is f home.

l.’ hark has

ive uttozancl-s in the deep still- rvess than c- lfed us. However. this eniptin was soon lost in

' many iirerests of the day. O U O

Where yesterday. the fish-man came with his wares-only one flfresli coci—today"-this noon ‘brought our handy-man with his flown-cutting machine. Very hot It was then. though later a cool- Vlllg breeze blow down from tho ‘hills Lo place a fetching ripple . on the pond and to set the leaves ion the lawn trees to dancing. Now that it was called away with the sunset. the heat continues and geven Jlirrlcs himself can find no -cloud in tonight's sky. But w“; |and only a light whisper of a zephyr which we invite to enter hi’ Way 0f open doors and win- dows to assure us of restwgx. Cer-‘diuilly ivurm. our folk found it tvfiayb Fair. Indeed. this morning was so warm that James guessed he "wouldn't go at all". I11 it had not been that circum- stances had combined to make the’ sltuatlcn somewhat entang- lifl! for him, he. so he vowed. would have chosen to remain at

| i

e le e

But as he said: "Bince the ‘You!!! ‘fellow bought those Ses- son's Tickets-it's a pity to waste them!" So James went too. But in a resigned way, as though to make the best of a perplexing sit- uation that had not been of his making. he accepte‘ gracefully what fate had offered. And be- sides there was Jamie to be taken care of. Jamie comes now. very auietlv to my ofllcs-of-sorts. “I think". .ie tells me. knowine that I am more taken with humorous vaudeville than with feats of dar- ing and agility. "you'd like the Fair pretty well this year-it's pretty silly. There's the cutest dogs, and a clown. We didn't see it all today but we will tomor- ro\v." "Tomorrow?" I repeated. He looks up at his grand-father who has come to join us. Then. “Yes" he nails. "Ornndaddy alld I arc ziiniz again tomorroiv-and you!" And now the two are in spirited conversation which hear- kcris back to the Winter days Jamie spent with us. "Which one". James asks, moving of! to- wards the stairway. "is going to |be firstcst. up the stairs tonight?" ' Until tomorrow ..... ..Dlary....Good- nlllht.

to dot-crate ilid interior and make ‘_

a strange LTOLLOWITCSS and‘. Parana,“ {or

oci:i loivlngs. and these new hon“. more frequent in our’ rilonencss. were extremely plalnt- school has Opened again at

Heads Oanco Office

I NORMAN McKAY Oberlin: of a new r ll-tiirn ‘and service office at g7 Corfivfalalliees Street. Kentvi-lle. N. s, with Ncr- . man MacKay as sales reprcsenta- i “V” 1" $315189. was announced to ‘ dly by tihe American Can Company. 1 EPW551118 the comrpanyb opti- _mism for the future growth of the Cwuniu: industry ill the Maritime ‘Provinces. J. M. Misenlilmer. Man. ager of Sales. said title now office l5 part of the general expansion of Canon's sales and service acllvities L0 m"! growing container dcmancls throughout Canada. ‘ MF- MHCKBY. Whose activities will continue under the supervision of F‘. J. Brennan, District Srtlcs . M00889!" at Montreal, has been . with the can-making firm since} I930. I-Ie saw overseas service dur- . ‘lng the war as a Flying Officer with t the R. C. A. F.