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cold or

INSTANT CHOCOLATE m MILK SHAKE

Ml! 1 rounded tablespoon o! this delicious Cadbury chocolate with small quantity of milk in tall glass. Fill glass with milk and mix well. Instantly ready!‘

INSTANT nor nnnvk'

Made right in the cup. Simply‘ add hot milk — or hot milk and water!

-- AND THESE RECIPB -RIGHT ON THE TIN

I INSTANT CHOCOLATE

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ecsruuv cllocoulrs "Stunt ' runes

DRINKING HQCOLATE 1

You Said It Lady‘!

Sally was a smart glr1- too lulu-rt for her own good. Mother was afraid slhe was going to be an bid amid. What with her pre- occupation with politics and eco- Pwmlcs and sociology and qr“; not.

ed, when the older wonlan chided her for being too bookish, "a mlm likes a woman who shows him she is clever."

“Oh. no." replied world-wise mother, "a man likes a woman who shows him he is clever!"

By Ken Reynolds

Q u ic kies

' ‘Talk! ‘m! Talk! I than we should sell this muclll-{TI/llll i1 uordion Wont Ad — it reminds ma too much of my wife!"

“But mother," the girl protest-

day School picnic on Wednesday.

in York this week the guest of her

parents Mr. and Nirs. Archie Vessey

vacation in York the guest oi Mrs.

daughter Diane, City, were visitors

BEIITRIIL GUARDIAN

This column is reserved ior up. 0| lwll interest, but advertising of a newly nature ms; b. mun.‘ M iivo cents a word shidtly pay- able In advance

JIIIMIIS TAXI Phone 63 COOK'S for Photographs.

CONFEDERATION‘ us: m. sunluvca.

norm cooxnvo - ml. Ivan Mclnnis. Phone 1357.

rnoNa SAUNDERS lsoe m- swllp and wedding pictures an location.

WEEK nun SPECIALS in all lines of quality men's wear - Fri. and Sat. st Jack Cameron's.

NUHOE — We are discontinu- ing buying unwashed wool, Tues. day, July 20th., but buying washed Pwool. Wlm. Condon a Sons, Char- lottetown, P.‘ I‘. Island. \

PARKDALE WOMEN'S Institute Afternoon ‘Pea and Bazaar at Ex- perimentsl Station, Thursday, July 32. 4 to 6.30.

CAP SPECIALS Summe . weight and regular — 25% disc, Fri. and Sat, at Jack Cameron's.

CROCKETT AND STOREY LTD. have just received 26 Hand Wash. ers. They're extremely scarce. Better secure yours now - today. Price $82.50.

WHITE GABABDINE Sports Jackets for summer Sportwear - Extra Special $3.95 at Jack Camer- on's. _ .

NOTICE -- As previously sn- nounced L. M. Poole 8s Co, and MacDonald Rowe Woodworking Co., Ltd. will be closed all day Saturday, commencing July 1O for the balance o1 July and August.

HAZELBHOOK. Cross Roads. Alexandra services for Sunday, July 18th - Hezelbrook. 11.00 arm, S. S. 10.00; Cross Roads 3.00 p.m., SL5. 2.00; Alexandra 730 p.m., S. S. 10.30. Lic. Byron Hewlett. speaker.

‘FUNERAL SERVlCES—'I‘he fun- eral of Mr. lvllchae] MacDonald was held yesterday morning from his late residence, 25 Park street to St. Dunstarfs Basilica, where Requiem High Mass was cieleblrat- ed by Rev. George MacDonald, pastor at St. Margaret's a nephew of the deceased. Rev. P. F. Mec- Donald wos present in the sanc- tuary.’ The pallbearers were. Messrs Hiarry Ferguson. Raymond Cud- more, Hector MacDougall, Michael Iangley, Allan Maclnnis and Peter ‘Trainer. Interment 600k place in the Catholic Cemetery, where the services were also conducted by Rev. G. MacDonald. ,

York And Vicinity

Mrs. Peter Brandy, City ls visit- ing her friends in {York

Miss Edna Acorn. City, was a re- cent visitor to_ York.

lvliss Connie Cooke. City was s visitor to York on Monday.

Miss May Ethel MocKil-lnon. El- don, is visiting in York, the guest of her aunt Mrs. Howard Watts.

Mr. and Mrs. Allie Brown, City spent a few days in York, the guest o! Mr. and Mrs. Harold Watts.

Miss Edith Brown. City is visit- ing in York the guest oi her cousin. Miss Marion Watts.

Mr. and ‘Mrs. Hazen Howard. Cornwall. attended the York Sun-

Mr. Wendell Brown, ‘City is spending his vacation in York the guest oi his cousin Mr. Deon Watts

Miss Lois Rodd. city was a visitor cousin, Miss Gladys Crockett.

' Mrs. Heber Proiitt, Rosebank u visiting in York the guest oi her

Mr. and Mrs, Men-ill Orasweli and two sons. are spending their Craswelrs parents Mr. and Mrs. Hurry Swan.

Mr. and Mrs. Neil MacInnis and to York, during the week-end.

Mr. Albert Proud, has returned to her home in York alter visiting

halt umas

G CANADA‘!

HQIOAIIQ MIATI»

her daughter, Mrs. Gordon Carr Oyster Bed Bridge.

' Women's Institute, Branch, Char-

. e THEsGUARDIAN-JZPIARPQIPTEIILQWN ' In Memos-ism

MI. CLARENCE DOUCITTI

Death came as s shock to all the family and lriends oi Clarence Dulce-tie of Martin, who passed peacefully away on June 13th. Al- though in tailing health ior the last couple of months, no one thought the end was so nesr. The late Mr. Doucette was o! a very kind nature and was always will- ing to give a helping hand. when

kljeaec. He 1a sadly mlsbbd by l e eryorle who knew him -

l-le was visited by his pastor, ‘Rev. Earl Dalton who administered the last rites of. the Roman Catholic Church.

Sympathy is extended to his mother, also a brother Alban and a sister Irene who resides at home. A sister, Mrs. Emmett McMillan, predeceased him ilve months ago.

The funeral, which took place at st. Ann's Church. Hope River on June 15th, was largely. attended and was conducted by Rev. Earl Dalton who also officiated at the grave. The pallbearers werez‘ Joseph Gallant, Albert Gallant. Albert Doiron, Urban Gallant Florence LeClalr, and Raymonz‘ Gallant. ,

May his soul rest in peace.

CARD 0F TIIIIN KS

'l"he family oi the late Clarenc; Doucette wish to thank all those who helped in any way during their sad bereavement, also those who gave Mass Cards.

In Memorials:

In loving memory of our desr little daughter and sister, Shirley Ann Acorn who died one year ago today, July 15th. 1047.

Sadly missed by Mummy, Daddy, brothers and sister.

Em Memos-lam

In. loving memory of Flt. /Sgt. George Robert Sims, who was killed on Active Service in France, July 15th., 1044.

Not today but everyday in silence we reInbm-ber.

Inserted by his family.

Mr. Albert Waugh, Bedeque, was a. visitor to York, on Sunday the guest of his sister and brother-in- law, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Llewls.

Miss Gladys Crockett, York has excepted a position with the

lottetown.

m. Daniel MacKenzie, oi N. s. i..- I In Memilriam

visiting in York the guest of his ‘ ____

sister Mrs. Albert Proud and Mrs. 1n lovin; mglnofy M smuel Alex Beaten. ‘amend who passed sway, July

Miss Hazel MacPil-lerson, Orwelll

Cove, was a visitor to York last Dearest father your labors are o'er, week the guest oi her sister Mrs. Your Willing hands will do no more. William Crockett. Your cheery greeting st the dom- - IWiII welcome us no more.

The annual-picnic of York, Qun- it is now i-vro years sirlee God cull. day School was held at Stanhopei H! You away.

Beach on Wednesday, but on ac- IBM Fﬂher we think oi you every count of the cold weather, it wasn't I ‘ll!’-

a. very enjoyable time. Tney are

going to have another, and it is‘ hoped they will have nice weather.

Inserted by the family.

THE RULES ARE SIMPLE

TIFUL 8 x l0 OIL COLORED MOUNTED photograph, your proofs. 2. Age limit, 6 months to I2 years. 3. Only one offer to each child. 4. Children will be judged according to age groups. 5. The decision of the judges will be finol.

I ¢ Tc ovoid inconvenience, enter your cIIIId early. p appointment-Phone or Write- .

I28 Richmond Sin, Ch'i'own., P.E.l.

aollorllv lllx sllvs.-'

(Continued irom Page 2)

your way to success, and reﬁize that the better you make it, the quicker you will achieve your objective. DEVELOP TALENT

Study yourself. Try to determine your aptitudes. Then bend all o! your education to fitting yourself for some work in which you iind scope for your talents. Don't overestinnate your ability or under- "ebtlrnate it. Don't try to be a. professional man when Nature made you a mechanic. Nearly every man who fails ls one who tried to fit a round peg into a. square hole. _

Acquire the line art od being a. mixer. Learn how to get along with people. All your life you ll have to rub shoulders with your fellow creatures. Find out how to give them a pat on the back in- stead of a dig in the bibs. Friends are our greatest asset, both fin- ancially and socially.

Be brave. Don't let anything in life down you. The people who win out in life are the stout-hearted. who can endure. Have the courage to dare to go after what you want and fight for it until you get it. It is the cowards in life who are failures. They are de. Ieated beiore they ever begin.

Above all, don't make the iatal mistake oi marryingtooyoung. You will think you are in love many times while you are still in your adolescence. ‘These heartthrobs are merely growing pains that will soon rpass. Disregard them. Wait until your judgment has had time to ripen and your elmotions to Jell and you can aiiord a. family betore you burden yourself with s wife and children.

Under Heaven there is noother sight more piteous than that of a fine young man who is swamped in a. sea o! debt, whose ambitions have been blighted and who is tired oi’ the wile he has outgrown, all because he married too young.

Follow these suggestions, son, and trouble never will be knocking at your door.

'°' -_-__ In Memoriam

by finer-s,

Oh. what would we give to hear

your voice And see your smile once more ‘Or hear that familiar iootstep IA: we did in days of yore.

Sadly missed and fondly remem- bered by, Mom, Dad and Sterling.

Lev-wow vcvvmrowm. <4 vwcwwwwwww ~

How Can I I’

Oil By Anne Ashley

Turner-Kitson '" '°""=~' "m"! 0' ~= do» I sister. Reta mobbed Wallace, who Plbed away, July 15th, 1048, st ‘P Nisan-a Falls, Ontario. In mmorv we we you 1m the -—— same,

The marriage oi Iona Isabelle As long as we live lwe will treasure Kltson, daughter oi Mr. and Mrs.l your name.

George C, Kitson, Hampshire, and .Doep in our hearts 1°: are living Orville, Robert Turner, Wins1oe,I m.

was solemnized at the bride's home We love you too dearly h evur at six o'clock Wednesday evening, "YUM.

June 28rd, by the Rev. J. I. Mor-

rison. Fondly rcmenlbered

The beautiful home and bridal Belem and Lilli-n- arch were prettlly decorated with spring ﬂowers and potted plants.

The bride. entering the room 0mm the arm of her lather to the strains of the Lohengrin Wedding March, played by Mrs. Earl Clarke, was h‘ d5“ ‘mi “M”! "Sm"? 91 wearing a floor length gown oi m“ “rlmg dawn" “d 53”" white satin, with sweetheart neck-lm“ ME°L°°d wﬂhw» "l" Pill“ line, and floor-length bridal veil ""9" ‘I'm 15m" 1946' I“ N'"""' caught by a halo o! orange blos-Iruus’ onmrh’ soms. She carried a shower bouquet; oi red roses. Her only ornamentsﬁnm" “h” 7°“ m” w“ bﬁghks‘ were pearl ear rings and necklace," ;"“ "he" ymlirdy?" “n”! be“ m thleﬂgiftvof the bridegroom, i ‘motwseﬁro: e mm ' w“

es ema Turner sialer of the bridegroom was bridesmaid. She To T home o’ “emu m" wore a floor-length gown of pink taffeta with matching headdress, and mitts. She carried a bouquet oi pink roses.

The bridegroom was supported b: dFulton Kitsch, brother of

e r e.

Little Miss Marlene Kitson, neice ff§d"’uff",i,'f",',“u'l§'_°w,‘§"h°“' you of the bride capably carried a white For m‘, can M", be m, ‘mm lace basket o! flower petals beiore Sh,” you m.” up"; m‘! the bride-She looked winsome m! l, her floor length gown oi pale blue m“, h“ “my Mug"

eta. with matching headdress. T1“ w, n“), u“; mo"

e ilideul mother chose ior the n,“ m, q, m,“ h" adj ‘Q hum! occasion my crew with '1'» cherish u bub". ccrsage of pink roses. The bride- groonfs mother wore turquoise blue crepe with corsage of pink roses.

The waitresses were: Mrs. Os- wald elwson, Mrs. Norris Kitsch, Mrs. Thomas Phillips, Mrs. Barney Wonnscott and Miss Jean Boyle.

After a wedding supper of im- mediate relatives and friends she young couple leit on a honeymoon trip of the Maritimes. the bride wearing a navy blue suit with white accessories, including s plat- Q_ H“, cm 1 pun,” m"- inurn fox cape. ‘

Before her marriage, Mrs. Turner

paper clippings‘? , A. 1f one wishes to preserve news-

the chemical changes in the wood days, then rubbing briskly with

pulp iiber of the paper. - powdered unslackled lime until the

Q. How can I remove rust from spot disappears. ,

steel? Q. How can I make boxes, trunks, A. By covering the spot with and chests moth-proof?

CHARLOTTETOWN, .P.E.I.

Present Their Annual

MOSTATTRABTIIIE 0-lllLlJ CONTEST $100.00 Grand Prize

with

BEAUTIFUL CONSOLATION PRIZES

I. A $2.00 entrance fee payable at the time of sitting which gives you cl BEAU-

MEYERS STUDIOS

PRINCE EDWARD ISLANDS LEADING PHOTOGRAPHERS

sweet oil, rubbing in thoroughly A. By lining them with news- and allowing it to stand for a few papers.

“Ml; LOTS FOR EVERYBOVA on - with from 90"‘ WI’

kfSlliTS (I WHAT ls cram? '

Why does Certo give you so

rnuch more jam and jelly? And

why do Certs jams and jellies look better . . . taste better?

It's all quite simple. Certs is nothing but "fruit pectin" — the natural substance in fruit that makes jams “jam" and jellies "jail". It's extracted and reﬁned

5073M0RF-Ja" °"°“‘I t.

Ll All’! suns!

was a BTMIOIrQ-phei‘ st the Govern- merit School Supply. The bride- groom is a promective former in Wlnsloe where they will reside. Their many friends wish them‘ much happiness and success.

paper clippings for a long time, they should be mounted separately between two sheets oi strong, ﬂlin. transparent material, such as Japanese tissue. This will delay

to help you make better jams and jellies more-easily and quickly.

‘INI CIITO SHORT IOII. With Certc you don't have to boll and boil and boil your fruit to makfit set. A one-fo-two- nnlnuto full, rolling boil is 911°"!!! for jams . . . a hall- mInuro-io-s-nllnurs for jellies.

e2!

Apoonlsljlmovjalynsdsvvhi apunldundoih

MAKE YGII JAM! AND Jlllll! VIII OW“. IAIY MODIIN WAY - ss WITH “ITO. Oﬂ CIIIO AT ‘(Mil OROCII’! ‘TODAY

whi§l you choose from

For. further informatics

-Phone Z490

r-—.-—i\ All lllnds of Meats Better with

HIm—Wcll1. I suppose you're Plenty angry because I came homo with this black eye last night,

Ber (Iwwtlvl-uoz at all, an. You may not rememk" l, b“; when you came home you ﬂglﬂ have that black eye,

Snowflakes are ttansplrqgﬂ . er than white but their

reflect light in so many directions they appear white.

CERTO DOES THIS l. Gives you 50% more jsm or ‘ jelly because you save all the precious fruit juice that wastes sway in steam in long boiling. I Cuts to a fraction the time spent over the stove.

I Retains the lovely, natural fresh-fruit taste and colour. ‘ Thlt’! still more important be- cause with Certo you use fruit s! its peak of ﬂavor and colour 1 — not the under-rips fruit used in long-boil recipes.

IUCC SUII -

. IVIN IOI IIOINNIIS Howevorinuperienc ’ you may be, you'll have no failures if you follow exactly the recipes pro- vided wlth Ccrto. Different fruits need different handling. There's a separate kitchsn- ' toned recipe for each one.

Aﬁsdvdsffisoovolhob ,

Cuioesuiohsnononsogurili eIdiosp-ialwsy.