JQLY 9.

f'Do you love me more than anything else

in the whole

"Why sure, Darling! Except, of course, there's honey-golden . . . "

"Honey Golden. eh? I knew it - a blondei I'm going home to mother!"

"Hey, wait a niinutell mean honey-golden, malty-rich, oh-so- wonderful Post's Grape-Nuts Flakesl"

“Oh, that's different!"

wide world?”

famous Grape-Nuts flavor is dif- ferent from any other cereal flavor in the world.”

"I know, l know-because they're made from two grains instead of one."

"Sure-and loaded with carbo- hydrates and minerals and other food essentials."

"You win. Go ahead and have another bowlful-and I think 1'11

“Sure they're diflerentl That join you!" Madsen-Maclennan Br-ahaut-Tweedy . Wedding Wedding The marriage er Miss mine The marries-m Place, Wednes-

Alice MacLennan, Westmount, P.Q., daughter of Mrs. ED. Gilli: and the late Murdoch H. Mac- Lennan, Charlottetown, P.E.I., and Mr. Axel Christian Madsen, Mon- treal, son of Mr. Hana C. Madsen end the late Mrs. Madsen of Born- holm, Denmark, took place at two o'clock June 30th, st Zion Presbyter- ian Church. Rev. J.A. MacGowan, Kensington, officiated with Mr. Frank Johnston at the organ.

The floral decorations were ca!“ ried out in white“with pennies, snapdragon and iris used in the htiractive arrangement. The guest pcwa were marked with bouquets of honeysuckle, tied with white satin ribbon.

Miss Margaret. MacLennan was her sister's maid of honor with M155 Norma Lee l-Inslhm. 111906 6'1 ihc bride as bridesmaid and lit- tle Claudette Callbeclt as flower girl. _

The best man was ‘Mr. borne C. Callback with Mr. Sinclair Cut- zfilfe and Ml‘. Dolilld Coiling! l5 ushers.

day at 5 o'clock in the afternoon at the residence of Mr, and M“, D- 11'\'1118 Tweedy. Vernon River, when their daughter. Anne Marie, was united in marriage to Glendon C. Brehaut, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Brehaut, Alexandra, i-tcv, A. S. Weir officiating. The begun. 9411mm" “'55 Dfeitily decorated W111i 5011118 flowers and made a lovely setting for the bridal “arty. The bride, who was given in mar- riage by her father, wore a street length dress of dusty pink with floral headdress and shoulder length veil. Her corsage Wflge of yellow Talisman roses. Her orna- ments were a single strand of pearls with earrings to matcn the gift of the groom.

Her bridesmaid, Miss Mildred McKinnon was gowned in uastei blue crepe with bandeau oi pink flmvers and corsage of sweetheart roses.

The groom was supported by Mr. Gordon Brown.

After theceremony a reception was held followed by a iveduing supper partsken of by the i1n1ned-

Given in marriage by her broth-hate relatives and friends of the

r-in-luw, Mr. Arthur Haslam. $119‘

bride wore ss gown of white satin.

young couple who left later in the evening on their honeymoon trip

fashioned with a fitted bodice. A 1° 150M011 solos by plane. 0n re-

nnulded peplum encircled iinistllne; the back caught in a bustle effect with 1cm: tight- slceves tapering to a point over the hands. I-ler veil of tulle illus- ion ren in folds from a headdress of matching tulle and lilies of the volley and she carried a shower bouquet of rwhite roses and sweet pens.

ller maid of honor wore a 80W" of blue failla and lace and carried .1 bouquet of Better Time roses. The bridesmaid was in pink faille and caritied a ncsegay of pink and icllow roses. Both attendants wore matching flower trimmed halo beaiddresses, The little flower zlrl looked winsome in a dress of pale poach- nylon trimmed with blue. matchlnl hat and carried a nose- aay of sweetheart roses. Mr. Gil- lid. the bride's mother, were a mist grey crepe gc-sm with navy hiue accessories, a platinum fox scarf and a col-sage of pink rosce-

Following the ceremony, - a re- ception was held at "the Chur- lcttetown". Mrs. W.W. Mulch and Mrs. Everett I-lasiam poured 1011- tetei- the bridal couple left by plane for Vancouver, 3.0., where they will spend s holiday. The

bride travelled in a beige gnbar-'

jine suit with green and white accessories and a corsege of ‘bl- iaman roses. .

For the past two years the bride has been on the teaching staff of Roslyn School, Westmount, Que- bec, and the groom 1a‘ with Trans- Canada Airways, Dorval. Qiwbec. ‘rhe- couple will reside in West-

ghg ' turn the popular young couple will

take up residence in Alexandra.

The bridesmaid and soloist, Mrs. Weir wcre remembered by appro- priate gifts of Jewelry.

KITSON-CBOSBY — WEDDING The marriage of shirley Ann Crosby, daughter 0f Mr. and Mrs. Everett Crosby, Bonshaw, and Fulton George Kitson. son of Mr. and Mrs. George Kitson, Hamp- shire, took place quietly at the Charlottetown Baptist Church on July 7th at 2.30 p.m. Rev. c. A. Hicks, pastor of Bonsbaw Baptist Church, officiated. Thebrida look- edlovely in her floor length gown of white nylon taffeta, with lace yoke and mittens. The fitted bodice was accented by a. lace ,peu1u-m. She wore a full length veil held in placc with a. halo of orange fblossoms and carried a shoiwcr ibouquet of red roses. Immediately after the ceremony the young couple left by motor nn a honey- irneen mp through the Marlilmes. For travelling the bride worc a mist blue gabnrdine suit with navy accessories. The bride and groom will reside in Charlottetown until the fall when tho grocm will con- tinue his studies at Acadia University.

s, ebec. out cl sewn smat- soullhsmwedding included: Mr!- lsm. Glllis, Mrs. 3.6. LePagc. Miss

Margaret Macbennan and M1‘- Donald Ceilings. s11 of Hamel"

Mrs. Nell MacDonald, Quincy. Mass. and Mr. and Mrs. l-lnrlc Gosgro of Jamaica Plainl. Ml"-

BEIITRAI. GIIARIlIAN

‘lists column ls reserved for news u! local interest, but advertising of a nalvsy nature may ba inserted at five cents a word strictly pay- able in advance

COOK‘! i0! Photographs

WATER. RATES are now due. CONFEDERATION LIFE 1N- SUBANCB.

WATER. RATES for the present quarter must be paid by July l0.

rnoua saunncits. 1806 for group and wedding pictures on location. '

REMEMBER JULY 10 is the fi- nal date for paying water rates.

CONNIE LECLAIR, Contractor and Builder, 03 Orlebar or Phone 190i.

ATTENTION TEACHERS. —- Last call to enroll in Red Cross Summer School which begins July 14th. t

CHURCH OF CHRIST -- July 11 worship: Bradalbane, 3 p.m.; 7:30 p.m.

NEW WILLIS PIANO —- Beauti- ful mahogany. Rich in tone - Smart 1n design. — Price right. Tocmbs Music Store.

CAVENDISH UNITED PASTOR- AL CHARGE -— Sunday, July 11th: Cavendish, 11 a.m.; New Glasgow, 7:30. Sunday School: Cavendish, l0 a.m.; North Rustico, 10 a.m.

TItYON - BONSHAW BAPTIST PASTORATE - Services for Sun- day, July 11th, are: Albany, 11 a. m.; Tryon, 3 p.m.; Westmoreland, 7:30 pm. Rev. C. A. Hicks, Min- later.

CONGRATULATIONS - T119 Guardian extends congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. J. Wilbert Cahill. Dorchester St., who on Saturday celebrate their forty-first wedding anniversary.

NORTH BEDEQUE UNITED CHURCH — Services. for July 11: North Bedeque, 11.00 a.m.; Trav- eller's Rest. 2:80 p.m.; Freetown. 7:30 p.m. Rev. B. I... Wagner, Min- ister.

CHURCH NOTICE - st. John's Presbyterian Church, Belfast. Rev.

R. S. Quiglcy. Ph.D., Minister. Morning Worship 11. Evening Worship 7:30. Service at Flat

River School Wednesday, 8 p.m.

THE PRESBYTEILIAN CHURCH IN CANADA — Services on Sun- day. July 11 will be as follows: Wood Islands, 11:00; Caledonia, 3:00; Murray Harbour, 7:30. Sun- day School: Wood Islands, 10.00; Caledonia. 2:00. Rev. T. A. A. Duke, Minister.

CHURCH 0F SCOTLAND — The Sacrament of the Lord's Susiper will be held at. Birch Hill. Lord's Day, July 11, at 10:30 a.m. Pre- paratory Services, Thursday and Saturday, 8:00 p.m. Thanksgiving Monday 10:30 a.m. cape 'l‘rn.verse, Wednesday, 8:00 p.m. Rev. Rich- ard Westawsy and Rev. H. F‘. Macliiwen.

CHURCH NOTICE — Tryon Pas- toral Charge of the United Church of Canada. Services on Sunday. July 11th. as follows: Tryon, 11 a.m.; C.S., l0 a.m. Cape Traverse. 3 p.m.; C.S., 2 p.m. Crapaud, 7:30 p.m.; 0.8., 11 a.m. Rev. E. R. Woodside, B.A., Minister.

BELFAST - BELLE RIVER CHARGE-United Church of Cen- ada. services for Sunday. July 11: 11 a.m., Belle River; 7:30 p.m.. Eldon. Sacrament of the lord's Supper conducted by Rev. A. S. Weir. Sunday school at Belle River, 10:00 a.m. J. Edward Bax- ter, student minister. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH IN CANADA - Services for Sunday. July 11, as follows: Mt. Stewart, l1 a.m.: Highfield, 3:15 pm; Marshfield, 7:30 p. m. Sunday Schools: Harrington, 10:30 a.m.: Marshfleld, 10:80 a.m.; Highifieid, 3:30 p.m. Rev. F. N. Young, Min- ister. A ‘ OOVEHEAD - UNIOWROAD - United Church services for sun- my. July 11, are: West Covehead. 11 a.m.: Union Road 7:30 p.m. The Sacrament of the Lord's Supper will be dispensed at the close of the evening service at Union Road. Preparatory service in Union Road Church Friday. July 9, at 8 p.m. All are welcome. Rev. Thos. A. Wilson, Minister.

COMMUNION SERVICES-VAL- LEYFIELD — Preparatory Services will be held in the valleyfield United Church on Thursday. July d, 8 p.m.; Friday, July 9, B p.m.; Saturday, July l0, 11 a.m. Sacra- ment of the Lord's Supper will be held on Sunday, July 11. 11 a.m. Sunday evening service at B p.m. Closing service Monday. July 12. 10 a.m. Services will be conduct- ed by Rev. E. C. Evans, lvflnlster, with Dr. A. D. MacKenzis, Char- lottetown. ‘guest speaker at all services.

ATTENDING CONVENTION — Mrs, D. J. Maddigan, Maritime President and Mrs. A. H. Murphy. Secretary, left. yesterday to attend the annual convention of tho Maritime Council of Catholic Nurses, which is being held in Antigonlsh, N. 8., on July 10th. Others attending from P. E. l. are Misses Mclsaao. delegates from the

Georgina Train nr, E5081]: S .

ma ‘scanning.

_ CHARLOTTETOWN

church and stores. Apply ‘fez-—-

HAROLD

FARM FOR SALE

Form consisting of I40 ocures; good land; 100 acres clear. ' In Victoria, P. E. I. Electric lights in house and barn. l-4 mile from school,

uzhrcitrs .

Tufts Cove, Halifax Co., N5.

MALCOLM ALBERT SHAW

It was with a deep sense of re- gret that thc many friends of the late M. Albert Shaw learned of his passing on June 9th. 194a, at its home 40 OrJebar Si“, Char- lottetown. His death came as a sudden shock to his family, for although he had reached his 86th year, he had appeared to be en- joylng excellent health.

Born in Brackley Pt, on March 24th, 1863, of Scottish ancestry, hc was- the oldest and last surviv- his member of the family of the late John and Mary (MBCLCSII)

of this union, three of which pre- deceased bc-th parents. In 1929 he was faced with the greatest trial of his long life in the death of his beloved wife after a linger- ing, illness. Later he was again married. Besides his widow, he is survived by his son Everett and, dsughtcr-in-law of Charlottetown, with whcm he had resided the lust few years, and two daughters (Jean) Mrs. Oliver Nunn, Winsloe, 11nd (Emma) Mrs. Lmiuel Home, NOTlh MlllICIl, who will aver cherish the memory c-f a dear and devoted father. There are 315g five grandchildren and seven great grandchildren, to whom he uvas deeply attached, being s man‘ especially fond of children. ‘ ‘The late Mr. Shaw was a man ucll liked and widely known. The secret of his popularity being partly due to an inborn amisbllity of personality one felt it in his hearty greeting and in gm coi-diality of the welcome at his hcmc. This coupled with a genuine interest in people, regard- lcss of age or station, won [or 111121 a host of friends young and o .

This Blcment in his personality served him well in younger life during a period i which he was associated with tie army, and those of his old Company in the 82ml Regiment will kindly 113-‘ member the genie] Capt. Shaw. ' lle was also a first class marks- man and at one time captured the‘ Giiv61'll01‘-G€ncl‘u1’s Medal three; limes in succession in the 01d‘ D. R A. , For the greatest part of his} life the late Mr. Shaw had been: actively chanced 1111116 carpentry 1111016- Bvlhg a very efficient and rcllabTe workman, his services were much sought, and many a house. barn, etc., throughout the svrrc-unding countryside stand silent testimonies of his industry] and ability. I A man of strong religion and political convidions, be was a1 firm supporter of the United‘ Church and a loyal upholder ofl the Liberal party. I-Iis funeral. largely attended,‘ took place from the MBOIABII Funeral Home to West Covehegd United Church. Interment was in the church cemetery. The beauti- ful flowers, which banked his last resting place. bespoke the silent tribute of_those who loved him well.

l

In Memoriami

MRS. ARCHIBALD McDONALD

There passed peacefully arway at the home of her son, John A. McDonald, Murray Harbour, Mrs. Hannah Elizabeth McDonald in her 90th year.

Up to ten days before her death She had enjoyed the best of health. 0r. the evening of Julie 10th she fell, suffering n fracture, it was hoped at. first that she would recover but despite tender care and medical treatment she was culled to the Great Beyond on Sunday morning, June 20th. Born at Gladstone, P. E. I. on October 23rd, 1868, daughter of the late Captain John W. Horton and Mercy Caroline Bears.

She was a faithful member of the Presbyterian church, Murray Harbour, and had been looking forward to attending service on the Sunday following the accident. Her voice will be missed from the choir where she had sung for many years. A great lover of music and flowers and as such she will be remembered by her family and friends.

The funeral took place from the Presbyterian Church, Murray Harbour, June 22ml at 2 pm. and visa largely attended. Rev T. A. A. Duke conducted the service, assisted by Rev. Charles Hender- scn, Murray Harbour North, and Rev. "Rev vessey,‘ Unitedl Church, Murray Harbour. The hymnssung ‘were all favorites of the deceased The lord's My Shepherd. Under His Wings, Hold Thou My Hand and A Wonderful Savior is Jesus My Lord.

She leaves to mourne her pass- ini: four sons and one daughter: William A. and John l-L, Murray Harbour; R.0,v, Halifax, N. 8.:

In Memos-lam

HENRY L. MUTLOW

Relatives and friends of Henry I... Mutlow were deeply shocked and saddened to hear of his sudden passing on Friday, June 4th., at his home, 263 Fitzroy St., Char- lottetown at the sge of 89 years.

The late Henry L. Mutlow was born at Millview, the youngest son of the‘ late Thomas Henry Mut- low and Anne Hardy and resided on the home farm until some 25 years ago. when he moved to Char- lottetown and opened a meat mar- ket on the corners of Weymouth

New Glasgow. 11 a.m.: Shaw. In 1887 he married Martha 5"" “d K111“ 3011m- Ke 11111111- Frtdefli-‘l-Oll. ltfacEtven. Six children were born “med m“ busum" up 1° ‘m time

of his death, having attended his market as usual on the day prey. 1011s to his demise. He passed away 1n his sleep in the early morning hours of the next day.

The deceased was a. conscien-

tious and highly respected citizen. Being a man of sterling integrity, he was greatly esteemed by all who came in contact with him, . whether in business-or in his home life. It had often‘ been said of him that his word was as good p; hi, bimd- 51111011811 not a. man of mgny words he was, rather a man of 111E911 th0118111. and his counsel was 111118111 by many. I-Ie was indeed, a. landmark of his time.

The late Mr. Mutlow was particu- larly a friend of the young and 1111111’ young men will feel they have lost a true friend and guide at his passing.

Besides his widow, ‘the for-me;- Miss Eva Waterman, he leaves to mourn his loss, one son, Gordon L- MHHOW. Mt. Edward Road, and 1W0 dflwthvrs. Olive. Mrs. Paul Hansen, Charlottetown, Bertha, Mrs. Norman Walsh, Yarrnouth, N. S. He had four grand children, Gerda and Niels Hansen and Syl- via and Ian Walsh. A sister, Min- 1119. Mrs. D. MscEachern. and a brother. Robert. both of Charlotte- town survive him. Several sisters a brothers predeceased hfm.

e many floral tributes, cards and messages of syimvbthy testify to the esteem in which the dc. ceased was held.

A short service, conducted by Rev. Horace MacDwen was held at, his late residence on -Monday. June 7th., thence to Church Q1 Scotland. Birch Hill for service, in- terment was in church cemetery,

“b9!” "YVWES b81118 conducted by Charlottetown on Mfly 13111" 1943-

the Rev. H. MacEwen.

The pallbearers were Messrs. Jmles 311111511. slymour Msclnnis. Vernon Jenkins. Leo Hyngg, wm,

160M115. Harry A. MacDougall. -— many friends and relatives learn-

Halifax Herald Please Copy.

A

MXZ-LZ

no RESUITS ARE suns!

Sounds almost unbelievable-until you know the reasons why. Certo is nothing but “fruit pectin” —the natural sub- stance in fruit which makes jams “jam” and jellies “jell." It's extracted from fruits in which it is most plentiful fo: better, quicker, easier jam and jelly making.

‘l. Short bell —That's why, when you use Certo, you don't have to “boil down” your fruit to make it set. A one-to-two-rninute full, rolling boil is enough for jams . . . a haIf-minute-fo-a-minute f0

jellies. -

2. Extra yield - The short Certo boil saves all the precious fruit juice which, in long boiling, goes on’ in steam. You get an extra yield of 507g more jam or jelly.

3. Saves lime, work — What a lot of time and work it saves, too! The old long-boil way you’d have to boil and stir many times as long.

4. Fresh fruit flavour - colour - With Certo you use fruit at its peak of flavor and colour and not the under-ripe fruit used in long- boil recipes. The Certo boil is too short to spoil this lovely taste and colour. They stay right in your jam or jelly.

5. No failures-You'll liave rib failures if you follow exactly the

recipes provided with Certo. Dif- ' ferent fruits need different hand- I

ling, so there's a separate tested recipe for each one.

AND JELLY-MAKING GEI CERIO Al’ YOUR GROCER’!

TAKE ‘IHE OUESSWOIK OUT OF JAM

v A pound of jam or lolly mode with Certo contains no moresugarthoncs pound mode fheold, long-boil way.

.

I I I .

In Messloriam

WILSON LODGE STEWART There passed away suddenly at

g, highfy respected citizen, Wilson Lodge Stewart, formerly of Hamp- shire, P.E.I.'1n his 601/11 Yell!-

It was with deep regret that 111B

ed of 111s departure. The last few yesrs of his life were spent in Charlottetown, where he was em- played with Bruce Stewart d: Co. A short service was held 011

.May 20th., at_his home in Char- lottetown conducted by the new. The death occurred on FTiday, '1'.E. McLcnnan, assisted by the June 25th, 194B, at the Charlotte- Rev. JR. Skinner, This was fol- town Hospital, of Mre/Bruno s. lowed by a Israel? siieflded "l" 13011011. 888d 71 years. Although vice in the United Church. Hamb- she had been ailing for the past. sehire of which the late Mr. Stew- few years, it was only one week art was a member. Rev. John !. previous to her death, that she had piomson assisted by the Rev. entered the hospital for treatment. Donaid Nicholson and Rev. JR.

MRS. BRUNO S. DOIRON

The remains were forwarded to her home from the Hennessey

|Funeral Home, on Saturday, where b

a host of friends and neighbors came to pay their final tributes. She leaves to mourn her memory, besides her husband, six sons. Leo. Dionel and Arthur of North Rustico; Wilfred and Edmond of Halifax and Milton, Nova Scotla and Eugene on the homestead.

The funeral services were held on Monday the 28th at nine o'clock to Stella aria Church, Rev. Eric Robin officiating at Mass and also at. the grave. _ The pallbearers were her six sons mentioned above. Interment in the church cemetery. May her soul rest in peace.

The following gave Mass Cards: Mr. and Mrs. Albert Gallant and family.

Mr. and Mrs. Peter Gauthier.

Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Le Clair

and family.

Mr. and Mrs. Moses Buote and family.

lvirs. John D. Doiron.

Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Flemming and Ella. .

Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Gaudin.

Mrs. Leon Peters and family. Altar Society.

Bruno Doiron.

Eugene Dolron.

Mr. and Mrs. Leo Dotron and

family. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Doiron and famllv.

Wilfred Deiron.

Edmund l>oiron.,

Mr. and Mrs. Dionel J. Doiron.

BARB 0F THANKS

Bruno Doiron and family wish to extend their sincere thanks to the Sisters and nurses of the Charlottetown Hospital, Dr. 501111111“. Rev. Bic Robin, and all relatives.