‘Hltili so s new Cllsnn-Kurl 519N010 COLD WAVE Per- msnttlt. Enjoy natural-ilk: curls and was sabkb will la: month. "hires" on any Ina: of natural lair. ideal, coo, t... can. drcn. The result must compare Y“! l"? Beauty shop wave cost- ing up to 815.00 or more, or 709' M0007 he! on rsquut. Get s Chm-Kurt Supreme Ki: today.

0Z0

loch Charm-Kori Supreme Kit is complete, nothing

Al all Drug Stores, Cosmetic Ind Vullsly Countess

"If

1o

or Money lock 2c... 40.4,

aisoiobvy

held Together By Bommon Faith

WINNIPEG. Sept. d —CP)-A common faith rather than senti- ment holds the British empire to- gether, Most Rev. Geoffrey Haber. Archbishop of Canterbury. said today in an address over the trans- Canada network of the Canadian Broadcasting Corporation.

"What. brought us into this last war was not a question of mat- erial rights on our side and of filial affcrtic-n m yours. There was per- haps something of that in 1914. But a lot has happened since then; one cpoch of human history has ended and another begun-

Tlic British empire in the old lonsc has given place, through a spcntaziecus development» marked by titc statute of Westminster, to s new British empire, a common- wealth oi nations.

"What holds the British empire together is a common faith We will have full freedom to differ about ways and means: Our unity,» our security about one another ex- 1st. because we know that on the big issues of human life ws shall think alike and that when we dif- fer it will be in friend-ship and without damage to our common ultimate faith.

"It was not sentiment that brought us together into the war. It was simply that you and we and all the Dominion and the some conviction that we must defend the right. _ .

"The British empire ls_ the only evident-o to date that this faith can hold together in unity of spir it. in understanding, in peaceful co-opcration great nat=~ns scat- tered all ovsr the world."

War Assets Opens Two iiew Branches

IIEITMI. Gllllilllll

COOK’! for Paotogrupna.

OONFIDIIAIION LIFI! IN- IUIANCI-

HIS. PHILIP J. IOIBITEB», Charlottetown. snnguncas the en-| ment of her dflulhter Jean~ James Wilfred

P. Cor-

ts l-lsvr: Borodin, Nova Sootla rinse to take place in October.

CITY POLICE COURT-At the City Police Court yesterday morn- ing a speedster was fined $5 and costs or i0 days. A drunk and ln- capable was fined s5 and costs or l0 days. Another accused on s| similar charge was remanded oneI week. A remand drunk was dis- missed.-

ENGAGEMvNT. — Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Lowther, Carleton. wish to announce the agemem of their only daughter M dred Amyhrlt. N..| to George Bruce, son of . d Mrs. Duncan MacDonald Summerw aide. Montage to take place in the near future.

. ii l MB. I. MMDONNELL, K. C., Ml’,

President of the Progressive Con- servative Association of Canada will broadcast on C. B. C. Series "The Nation's Business" ori- Wed- ncaéayiSeptemtber 11th, 9.30 P. M.

ENJOYED VISIT - Mi’. and Mrs. Austin Bell and daughter Miss laura have left on return to their home itn Seattle. Washington. This has been their first visit to their old home for the past twenty years, and spent a "rery pleasant vacation visiting friends and relatives ill Abney, Murray Harbor, amd sur- rounding districts Mr. and Mrs Bell saw matey changes in their old hosne district. But the beauty of the Protvinne has not lost any of its charm. Mr. Bell is one of the mtatny successful islanders abroad, who is firmly established in busi- ness. and is looking forward to vis- iting his old homo again tn the near future. --Pat.riot please copy.

BECTORY ROBBED - clothing, silverware, two typewriters, bad- minton racquets—“in fact ulmust evorythin movanie"— have been carted of by thieves from the home of Rev. A. lcdrew Gardner. rector of St. John's. N. B (Stmtel

MONTREAL. Sept. 4 —The op- ening of two new branch sales of- fices at opposite ends of the coun- tryh-at Charlottetown, P. E. 1., and at Whitehorse, Yukom-brlngs the total of War Assets Corporation local offices up to a total of 1G. grouped in six regions, according to an announcement made at head office of the Corporation today. The two new offices will provide services for regions previously served from adjacent areas.

The six regions, with their branch sales offices, are as fol- lows!-

Marltime Regions. sewing Nova Scotla, New Brunswick and-Prince Edward Island; branches in Hall- fax. Moncton, Charlottetown.

Quebec Region, covering all Quebec and a rtion of Ontario near Ottawa, w th sales offices at Quebec, Montreal and Ottawa.

Ottawa Region, embracing all Ontario except the head of Lake Superior, and the Ottawa area with branches h Toronto and London.

Ptrairie Region, covering Marti- toba and Saskatchewan and the lake-head area, with branches in Winnipeg and Regina.

Western Region, including Al- berta. British Columbia, the North- west Territories and Yukon. with branch sales offices at Calgary. Vancouver and Whitehorse.

Newfoundland, with branch of‘ fices at St. John's.

nnaan ron 1T5! masfety pins were first devised in

4a

,Church, formerly of Charlotte- town. The house was empty at the| Itime, Mr. Gardner being out of the lclty on a month's holidays om‘. Mrs. tflgrdner a. patient in hospital. 1t fwtag learned Saturday that. poiicc [have recovered some of tho stolen household effects from a .ecor:d_- ‘hand store but still are l-n the dars a5 to the identity of the thieves- Mr. Gardner is in Winnipeg at present, attending the meetirls "f the General Synod. It is presum- ed, that due to the quantity of Ha loot taken tnc thieves used a. good-sized truck for the hauling.

ar stormy-Maya. w. Dixon,‘ Salvation Army divisional com-l mander for New Brunswick and Prince Edward Island. was the guest speaker at Rotary luncheon yesterday, He spoke in an intcr- eating mariner on the work of the Army, Two other Army trfftcct". Captain Thomas Bell _and Adj jutant; J. Vieie, contributed en- joyablé comet solos. Randolph Manning and Rev. T. J. lbbott were introduced as new members of the club. Guests included lvIat-l Gen, Basil Price, president of thr- Canadian Legion, J. C, Horwitln Legion Secretary; Major MacLcanl of the Salvation Army here, Rot- arians Russel MacLean. New G185- gow. J, A. Kirchwehm, Springfield, 0hio.; Orrin MacGregor, Halifax. Senator B. W. Robinson. Summer- side and Lewis Link, Springfield, Ohio. Rotarian H. A. Iceman prc-

sided. I

STEWART-PETERS — The wed-l ding of Kathleen Peters of Sum-l merslde P.E.I., to Dannie Stewart|

THE CHARLOTTETOWN VGUAR_D!_AN

Husbands ! Wives !

mm epand Vim. l-“fi r1911?!- '* t" 3b "o" "r" ‘ii-“i-‘t-‘imm ... lis- ms silt: Jilfdiiiilfiihfilgs. 05's ‘not I

_' t

tworship period closed with hymn "Lard S sk to Me, That I May ." oil call was answered by members and 1 visitor. The min- utes of the July meeting were read and adopted. Offering amounted to 75 cts. and 12 ct-s. for penny fund. Mrs. Norman Ling invited members for the September mcetin, with Mrs. Robert Sellar and. Mrs. Theo. Seiiar as leaders to prepare program Word for roll coll “iniquity!” Two calla were made during the month. There were mode to make a quilt for La dor and also to have a Thank Offering Service in the near future. Meeting closed with hymn “Work for the Night is Coming". followed by the Benedic- tion. Luncheon was tthen served.

FUBS REPAIR-ED and [Qjngdglgd ggdwtrlenced furrier. Phone

NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS- All advertisements to appear in‘ Gun-Minn must be in Oflice by noon of day previous to insertion t0 Olllllh publication.

DONATION ACKNOWLEDGED; Personals 51gb} e-lolsepgt 11E?‘ O’Brt'len, City, ____ c9 "e a '3 e!‘ ° acknw/‘t Mrs. George Jeffrey, Citv, spent gcdgmfntlgr"? ‘he 3W5‘ Alexandra the week-end at Borden with Mr. °°- I o". Ensltmd for a and Mrs. Fred Jeffrey. Cheque of 47 pounds. This school; ‘files “£6 0f Orphan bays and, Mrs. (Dr) James M01206 of Re- grs a" "l"! iecffilflfl’ "m!" i" gins, Saskq is spending several f’? “PM” “mm °l the iPlflldm weeks on the Island, the guest oi g - her sister Miss Mabel McLerd.

HUNTER nrvcn w. M. s. - Tine regular meeting of the Hunter River United Church W. M. 5., was held at the hon-re of Mrs, 990K812 Nespltt on Thursday even- 1118 September 5th, with fourteen member and one visitor present. ‘ilhe President. presided, o enlng the meeting Wilth, hymn. Ta_e My Life and Let it Be Consecrated, Lord to Thee, followed with rsyer It? all and the reading of 531,111

11ml’. in unison and the singing 6i’ hymn. From All That Dwell Be- low the Skies. Mrs. Mac intro. duced the study of India, with Mrs. J. I. Morrison and Mrs. Eldon Sec- mfln “K1118 the Dari-S of “Canaoefl and “The Church," closing with all 8111:1118 “Prayer to a. iheart of lowly 10W". Roll call was answered by a verse of scripture containing the word “Patiencef Minutes of last meeting were ‘read and apprgy. ed. Miss Bessie Aitken reported on the song service held in the church in August. Mrs. Chester Whitlock Dresented a card of thanks from the Supply Df-‘llflri-Inent for a box 0! Chilling received for Labrador Mission. A card of thanks was read from Mrs. L. W. Ripley. Fifty friendship calls were reported made fill-lint! t-he Summer mopbhs. Mrs. Ed. Newman invited the members to her home for the October meet- lnt; when roll call will be answered b‘! a Vflrse 0i’ scripture containing the word "Steward" and tn,- study Of the Prophet Nahum will be con. tinned. The offering was received and the meeting closed. by all re- peating the Lord's Prayer.

CLARK-DAWSON -_At o'clock on Tuesday Miss Mary Jeanette dflllzhter of Mr, and Mrs. Percy Dawson, became tho bride oi Mr. George Edward Clark, son of Mrs. Clark and the late Mr. George W. Clark. Canon A. E. Armstrong of- ficmted. Givcn in marriage by her father, the bride was attended by her sister, Miss Ethel Dawson. Mr. Herve Girouard. bf Montreal was best man. The bride ware a floor-length gown of pink sheer, with a satin bodice, Her finger- tip veil fell from a sweetheart headdress, and her bouquet was oi pale aladi-oli and pink roses. A reception was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lea F. Dawson, and later Mr. and Mrs. Clark left for Toronto and Prince Edward Island. Going awavthe bride wore u teai_ blue gabardme suit. with matching fclt hat and a shoulder knot oi giadioli and roses. Out-of- town guests were Mr. and Mrs. PPTf-‘y Dawson. bf Crapaud, PEI; Mr. and Mrs. Herve Girouard. Miss Helen Clark, Misses Dorothy and Joan Leahy, Montreal; Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Stewart, Miss Nancy May Buck. Mrs. Eva Buck. Muster Donald Buck, ail of Kemptviliu- Ottawa Journal.

‘The many friends of Mrs. Ray- mond E. Sharron l-lazelbrcok, will regret to learn that she is a pat- ient in the Charlottetown Hospital. having been operated on for ap- Dendlcltls.

Mrs. G. C. Donoghue and her two little daughters. Diane and Arlene Sue left on return to their home in Somervlile, N. J.. after spending seven weeks visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hanford Reeves, Charlottetown. She was accompanied back to St, John by her mother, Mrs. Reeves.

Flight Lieut. R. C. Magnus, Era-tor, Ont, accompanied by his wife and little daughter Judith Ann left on return to duty after spending three weeks visiting Mrs. Magnus parents. Mr. and Mrs. Han- ford Reeves, Charlottetown. They also spent a very pleasant week i-n New London with her sister and brother-in-law_ Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Holman Jr., at their sum- mer cottage.

YORK 8t VIGINITY Mr. and Allison West and Mr. and Mrs. Dewar Swan have returned home after spend- ing a few days in Truro.

-_Ji Mr. David Taylor. York, visiting Mtrs.

Mr. and Parlee. St.

John. Mrs. E.

B. Hardy. Grove, is Visiting Mass.

in Miss Emily Watts, York, has returned home after spending the summer in Stanhope.

Mrs. Allan Swan. spending a few days mother in Mt. Stewart.

is Levi

Pleasant Boston. 4.30 afternoon. Dawson.

York, is with her

Miss Margaret Watts. York, ha; returned alter visiting her brother, Mr. John Watts, Trac- sdle.

Mr. and Mrs. Nicholson have returned to York after spending a well earned vacation at their summer home in Bide- ford.

Miss Jean Nicholson, York. has accepted a position at radio Sid- tlon CFCY. Her friends wish her success.

Mr. Rees Newson and Mr. Rob- ert Watts havc gone to Truro to work. Their friends wish them success.

Mr. and Mrs. Aillson West and son Blair, City. spent Sunday "<19 guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Horace Vessey. _ WHEATLEY RIVER. w. M. S--— . ' t The August Meeting of the w. M. s. 0,3 F,‘s‘d“{,fv°§‘,§}'§ mct at the home of Mrs, William “ihmh, 1 York m,“ ,0 honour "m-"e Wm‘ "he P'“'d°“‘- Piesidmg- itzissereututn Cr mt a bride- The worship opened by repeating any, 9am ‘her Wm, "The Lord's Prayer" in unison, foi- “Hm “bud HfuimLins To the lowed by meditation poem by Mrs ma“ e?“ in ‘beam March Nelson Stead. after hymn, “Take SUM“ ° M 9mm,“ vésey the My Life and Let it Be Consecrated Dialed Pg, i- led ,0 m, Se,“ o, Lord to Thee" was sung. Mrs. Stead bfldem’ b wag“ H en read a prayer The Stories from the ‘Tlgéaurl Y S‘ Bible. of individuals. who rendered presents was carried in bv

acceptable service to God. show an Lewis Mar“

acting ‘

FrizzeIl-lleacon Wedding

A very impressive wedding W115 solemnized in Trinity United Church, Charlottetown, P. E- 1-. on Tuesday. August 20, i946. b)’ the Rev. Thus. A. Wilson. 35¢» of West Ccvvehead, assisted by "l9 Minister in charge, the Rev. Hell?!’ C, Rice, B.A., B.D., when Muriel Emily, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hilbert Frizzell of Parkdale. Char- lottetown, was united in marriage with Marcus Allison Deacon. son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Deacon of Freetown.

The bride-who was given in marriage by her father, wore a floor-length gown of white satin with slicer neck, and a corctnct of flowers with floor-length siteer net veil. She carried on her arm a bouquet of red roses with a showetr of white snapdragon. The groom's gift to the bride was a pendant with ear rings to match.

Mrs. Hylscn Proude, friend of the bride was matron of honor. She wore a flour-length gown of turquoise lace with matching lncc gloves, and a coronet of turquoise flowers. She carried a nosegay of yellow and white roses,

The bridesmaids were Miss Mar- lon Yomker. cousin of the bride, and Miss Adele Callback. friend of the bride. Miss Younker wore a floor-length gown of pale Llue embroidered net and a finger-Lip veil of blue net held by a coronet of blue flowers, and carried a nosegay of gink and whi-te carna- tion. Miss aiibeck wore a floor- length gown of pink satin with pink net skirt. and a finger-tip veil of pink net held by a crronet of pink flowers, and carried a nosegay c-f pink and white carna-

ttons.

Little Miss Myrna Caswcii, age four was a delightful flower girl in yellow net over silk with matching veil held wrth a coroict of flowers and white iuce gloves.

Mr. Lecman Campbell, friend cf the KPOOIYI, WES QYCOmSlIlBllZ and the ushers were Mr, Bill More- side and Mr. Waldron Auid who are fellow medical students of the groom at Dalhousie.

During the_signlng of the reg‘ ister the scioi-st. Miss Helen Wil- son, sang beautifully, “I'll Walk Beside You". accompanied by Pro- fessor A. R. Kendall,

The church was decorated with baskets and vascs of garden flow- ers, and white satin bows marked the pews for immediate relatives and friends. _

The bride's mother wore a blue crepe dress with black accessor- itcs. I-Icr corsage was of yellow roses.

The groo_m's mother flowered silk jersey two-piece dress with accessories to match and a corsage o-f yellow roses.

A reception for some sixty guests was held at the home of the bride's parents in Parkdale, where the toast to the bride was given by Rev. Mr. Wilson and 3e. spctnded to by the groom. Rev. M Rice than proposed the toast to the groom, after which a delight- ful buffet iuncheon was served around a three tier wedding cake, in the dining-room,

The bride and groom left by mo- tor for a honeymoon tri to Muss.

\VOi'i! 8

achusetts and Rhode stand. For travelling the bride chose a suitt of turquoise.- garbardine, a pinkt flower half-hat and shoulder‘ length vcil with white accessories.’

A wealth of many lovely and] useful gifts were received by the} bride. Gifts were given to each‘ of the attendants by the bride and‘ groom.

‘The happy young couple will re-y st-rie in Halifax, N. S where the groom will com-piste his studies at Dalhousie University.

e1 Lewis. basket plied high with,

Limbo ‘ married

and all parted“ wishing many years of happy if

c. THORNI-IAM, England ~ICPi~ Bats in the be-fnt interrupted services in Thornham oarisi: church. Hunting parties have kiilrg .,, .

'finishing his speech. i

PAGE THREE

Just Arrived—Two Garloads

Choice Peaches While They Last-Basket . . . .

‘

No. Z—Limit. Three Baskets To a Customer FREE DELIVERY T0 CANNERY

MAYONNAISE POWDER-

2 Tins

29c

Small Size-IO Lbs.

Pickling Onio

Green Tomatoes

For ‘Chow, ctc.-12 Lbs.

LARGE GREEN CUKES-

ARRIVED TODAY Plums Red, Blue, Green, Yellow, Blue Damsons

VINEGAR — Cider, Malt White Wine, in stock

today.

Gal. RED HOT PEPPERS

Sunkist J uicy ORANGES.

3Doz.... ..

Real Orange ‘Value

Pickling Spice,

3 oz. pkg. Stick Cinnamon, Whole Cloves, Whole Ginger, C0]eman’s Mustard, Cel- ery Seed, Mustard Seed, Curry Powder, Tumeric Powder, etc.

Wh't c l‘fl . not.“ “W200

PEANUT BUTTER IN BULK BRING CONTAINERS

DUNSTAFFNAGE BRAND

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Gash & Garry Stores

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vbelle, K.C., Liberfll.

Five Nominees In Quebec Byelection

VILLE MARIE, Sept. 6 -0ver 800 persons attended an "all party" meeting here this afternoon that followed the nomination of five candidatcs running in the Fcdcr- a1 byelectio-n September l6 in Pontiac County.

All the candidates addressed the gathering but only the Labor Pro- gressive nominee. Oscar Roy. was prevented by interruptions from

Surprise of the meeting came with the announcement from Real Caouette, Social Credit can- didate, that from this point on-

‘ ward, he would have nothing to

do with his former chief, Solo-n Low. Social Credit leader in the House.

Other candidates areflsucien La-

Hector El! Belec, Progressive Conservative. and Bernard Moiloy, 0.01.“-

There were s0 many interrup- tic-ns during Mr. Roy's speech that he was forced to disvfllllillll! Before taking his seat he said, "i will come back to you later on and we will understand each other."

Mr. Belec explained the reason: why he accepted the candidacy "Time has come for a change iii Ottawa," he said. "and I want tn be the first one, with your support to start that change. It must b! made clear to the present adminis- tration that the people in Pontiac are not satisfied. There are three byeiecticns to be held in Canadi- but the King Government set the first one in Quebec knowing that if the people here vote against the candidate, it would be no use to proceed with the other by elections.”

Ivan Sabourin. K.C.. head of the Progressive Conservatives in Que- bec, declared that the Kin Gov- ernmenl. was responsible or thl critical situation of the mining in- dustry presently in Canada.

of Reserve took place on Jhursdalfli amazing variety of talenm These _iOl‘ie and Frankie

Aus- 29. a-i DOMP-On- R" ‘1- U- stories were mid s» the followln

Mcuelvan cilwlatins- Th5 brlcéelrnembers: Miss on: Smith. Mrsg. wore a floor zenBi-h 80W" 0 W11" l‘ Prestot Rackham, Mrs. Melvin Ling, sheer with a WNB-i-h 01 Offlmfi 5°!‘ Mrs. Leonard Ling and Mrs. James some and flnser tin veil- She Wan Wares. This was followed by silent attended by M818“??- Sirewfl" prayer. Mrs. Lennard Lina read a sister of the stomp. Who W1 Y6 B prayer for our Missionav Miss Alma formal gown of blue sheer with mmam The medal program. matching shflllldel’ lemvh V911 M‘ “Christian Stewardship of Abili- tached to a halo of whlie dt-iflifl- tics" was carried out. with several Donald Sfieurart was best; tillage-ml‘; member; ttakintzl pgrt at“? up?’ m“ “N: Sh“ A Jon‘. low ng e ceremony pared _v e ea ers rs. e n - ‘ was held M, the Legion Hail when‘ stead and Miss Una Smith. The Fellow. Then lunch W88 served

supper‘ was served to ‘l5 friends» t

The bride's tabla was dons in pink t and blue "<1 W“ ce-"Md "Y “ IN MEMORIAL!

three tisnweddlns cake. wooed by a miniature bride and room. Serv- mg the guests were H91!" Matitn. M1’! I-n sad and lovitng memory of our dear son and brother, PTE. JAMES MAURICE MAHAR - who was killed h motion in France, Sept. 10th, 1944.