ilva 9u

it: illiflliiii - iii ' SUSAN PET R8 Virginia ililEi-ilithli llli

iQ§Enn...a- Amman“,

‘ -' ‘I _.; Added - MARCH» or TIME (Bill Jac Adolph Hitler) — Musical -- Cartoon

...

TODAY ONLY — FULL 0F LAUGHS I

" 0000 MOIIIIIIIG JUDGE " .

ALSO NEWS -- SPORTS — POPEYE R 3 SSIOWS DAILY AT 2.30 — 7 — 8.45

CAPITOL- TIIIIII. — FIII. -— SAT.

Store open - noon and evening. mug-fish

ON VACATION —J0hn J. Woods,

i roar s coua-r__4 “my d

inc-ma forfeited rem ml at "vile

r\

millime- groouhrlliityg viollaytiono: m? was fined 830-00 and costs.

m

— t.

. it. C. A. I‘. Monggn,

‘l! al in C‘- lottetown in

tlon with recruiting, and is

l located at st. Peter's Church Hall

' "he" he may oe lntorvlewed by both

men and women interested m m.

a. c. a. r. nacnilrrm Lieut. Taylor, G

in this branch of the aer- Court

UNI-ICINSBD LOBSTII. . BBMIN- Attention of the Prislgg. I" °m¢e is drawn to the [Qpoft | ghfit certain lobster fishermen are a o owng their evocation in the iy/o 21150“. tho their licenses peg- t them to tel-l in one only. This is “twins I great deal of dissatisfac- tion among the other fishe aliens: conscientiously 01.5%.‘;

‘ -- SHOWS DAILY AT 2.80 -— 7.00 — 9.00 ——

. and Mrs. Paul White of Charlottetown, P. E. I. was married to Tor. James McDonald. W est son of Mr. Michael Mc- Don d and the late Mrs. McDon. aid of Charlottetown, P. E. I. log. ther Fleming officiated. The bride was given in marriage by her hougg motlher, Miss Dolly Gardiner, and wore a sown of ocean blue silk jer- w with white accessories and cors-

ilation look Distribution

An army of volunteer s scattered from ‘rignilh to Souris today commence the important war-|

task of distributing more than

90. the

Is . will be working under ‘ risdiction of the five Local Ration Boards in the Province. Consumers earl lighten the burden by following the proper procedure when applying for the new ration book. There is nothing complicated rocedure which is identi- t which prevailed for the earlier issue or ration books and is familiar to l.. f-Iere are a few points to remem- ber: As a prelim y step, holders oi’ ration books ghould fill out in advance the application cards to be found in the current books the first postcard at the rear. All those l8 years or over must these cards

I

In of Talisman roses. Catherine Doyle of Charlottetown, P. E L, wearing camaflon pink silk jersey Willi College oi’ roses. was brides- maid. Airman Bill Cowan of Edin- burgh. Scotland was groomslnan

AIYAI a wedding breakfast, the bride and bridegroom left , for ince Edward Island. —Torcntc Globe

I

it'll..." i"l€'"aa.$3“ ‘“‘ o e

t‘... held sand concluded In resulted in non-suit and two other debt cases were settled out 0f

by arrangement of the a9- pearing parties.

LIBERAL CANDIDATES-Jim. wrna. Stewart and D - MM- Kay, MLA. were nominated as Liberal candidates at a convention held at Bradalbane on SaturA Mr. Fred MacDonald biesided. l - dresses were made by 91'1"" Jones. Hon. G.G. Barbour find J Lester Douglas, MP.

TUB-NIP SHIPMENTS - Ship- pers stato that durln8 the P94‘ week at least 30 cars of turnip! have been sold chiefly to United states markets. 11hr the opening market the farmers were given '15 cents, but as the market is easier now the price is 60 cents. Fcw atoeg are being sold except for loc- al market as the dealers are afraid of blight and the stock being green it is impossible to establish mar- kets during the warm weather.

EGGS AND POULTRY —Whilst s, variation still exists, prices again show an increase from two to three cents per dozen both in the graded and ungraded sections of Grade A eggs. qhege prices are getting close, to ceiling levels. Grading stations! are quoting on unsradcul e885. A L! 4-2-43, AM 40-l, B 30, C 25. Char-I lotietowrl dealers are quoting for

graded shipments AL 47 ti. AM M . B 35, C 28. C6111! ed produc-

Court | yesterday . 1mg. 1r

I Twgcascs. debt and roll--

~ ‘successor, will still contain coupons

personally. Cards for those under l6 must be signed by parents or guard- a book holder over l6 is unable to write, he may make his mark and have a sponsor sign for him. Applicaéldls should give their sses.

a re

This application card should be ifllled out at home and, still attach- ' ed to the ration book, is to be taken to any distributing centre. It is most important to remember that this application card is not to be mall-

ed. f Because No. 2 ration book, at the time of the distribution of its

that may be used for the Purchase of meat, the old book, along with the new one, will be handed to the consume .

To facilitate family or household distribution of the new books, ar- rangements have been made where- bv residents of rural areas may ap- ply on behalf of their neighbors, pro- vldimz ration book i! with properly- completed application cards are p". sented. Similarly. senior gr regpgm. sible members of urban households may apply for new books on behalf of that household, again if book No. 2 and application cards personnally signed by the applicants are pre- sented. On no account. however,

ill children under l6 be allowed

apply for new ration books, uith- er for themselves or for other mem- bers of their families

Book-holders on vacation may, of course. apniy for new ration books wherever they happen to be. But they should be careful to give their permanent. and not their tempor- arya addresses on their application ca s.

Wedding of Interest

MISS LENA A. PATTERSON AND LAC. MILTON A. l’ MIR

Marlon Palmer, groom served the bridal lene Mrs. R. B. Pulslfer and

MABRIID—BECEPTION FOL- LOWE!)

(lkedericton Gleaner) of interest to ling relatives in

Rev. J. D. L n in marriage Lena Anne, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David I. Patterson and LAC. Mil

George P. Palmer, Eleven, P121. Palms baskets of white dran- es. sweet peas and snxa gun’. o

autifully arranged en the bride. decorated the chancel and the sunlight shining through the western window formed a charming background for the cere-

mlwg.

ile guests were being usher- ed to pews which were marked with tiny nosegays of sweet peas and white ribbons, the organist, Mrs. John B. Nesbit of

played rlu tial music.

rldal p y entered the church Lilheragrirrs Bridal chorus was paye .

The bride who was given in marri e b her father. wore s street engt dress of ivory toned figu sheer, three - quarter length sleeves caught at elbows and a brafdad torso and pelul flower on shoulders. She wore a wateau model white sailor hat edged with white violets and tiny veil caught at baok. Her ornament was a string of pearls and her bouquet cascade of r tirne red roses. She as attended by her sister, Ge e, who wore a street length dress of blue shear. lace yoke, long full sleeves and full skirt, small straw hat of matohmfi blue and carried a. nosegay of p roses and snapdragon. The groo was supported by his brother, Cpl. William T. Palmer. During the signing of the register Mrs. Nesb &Ifly!d an organ solo "O Promise

e." Rocessiorllli was " sohn's Wedding March.

A reception was held at the home of the bride about fifty be- ing present. The table was cov- ered with a lace cloth and cen- tred with a three-tier wedding cake banked with baby's breath and tiny buds- Sweet peas were tsstefull arranged about table. den flowers the rooms. cousin of the

sister of the "W; Misses Nellie Winters, Scott. Mrs, Peder

GET THE MOST OUT OF COFFEE — these Six Easy Ways!

I Bu coflee for flavor. Get super- rldr as: d: Sanborn Coiieei

2 Always keep cofiee in an air- tight Container.

I Measure both water and coffee Carefully for desired strength.

4 Keep the coKee-pot scoured

'0

f-oj _.

\% i;

FOR the richness of flavor that's so irn- pomlnr now-compare Chase 5r Sanborn Coffee, spoonful for spoonful . . . ounce for ounce. It's super-rich! Get Chase k Szlnllorrl Coffee. Quality coffee goes further.

CHASE s. SANBORN- coarse

5 Make only exec: amount needed '_ HBVBI IDDIC-

6 Serve coflee soon after it's made.

Progressive Conservative Convention

FIFTH DISTRIUI‘ 0F PRINCE COUNTY

A convention i0 nominate two candidates i0 contest the Fifth District of Prince 0n ilehzllf 0f the Progressive Conservative Pzlriy at the forthcoming election will be held gn Friday, August 27, in the Town HZIII, Summerside, at

p.m.

Each poll is entitled i0 send five delegates. A meeting to elect delegates should be called by poll conveners im- mediaiely.

\

PARVIN (TASS. JOHN Y. PHILLIPS. Conveners.

ers are receiving for cartoned AL 47-48. AM-45-46. AP-40. S ments cf poultry are draoidedly leis than at this time last year. Prices are at ceiling levels.

Personals

egg! and Mail. flip. CRAPAUD PERSONALS — Con- zgratulatlons are extended to Mr and Mrs. James Moore, Westmo e- land, on the birth of a dlilditer Carol Anne. at the Prince County Hospital, Summerslde, August 9th.

Pederson served the guests. Mrs. Wrn. Arbeau and Mrs. l-lazen Pat- terson, aunts of the bride

Mr. and Mrs. Palmer left on a trip to different points in New Brunswick and Prince Edward Is- land. For travelling the bride wore powder blue paplum dress.

A BLAZING ronuaoo OFACHONI

naud. r-nd her daughter. Mrs Keith Myers of Victoria have lust returned from spending a very plea- sant holiday in Pictou the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Eric Robinson.

mil-haven, Misses Evelyn Peardon and

ANDYCND ~ IAYKIRIKY -VICIOR JORY GEORGI REEVLS - SHILIH SPENCER

PIIIB “Sliifllle” Cflllledy — Color Cartoon and CIIIIPIB!‘ 6—"ADVENTURES 0F SMILING JACK"

.___..i___

with ,. “ leo GDIICEY- Bobby IOIIIIAIHIIInIZ IIIIII. Also Popeye Cartoon - COMEDY — SERIAL

ftllalzcsn wrm canny TIIEIT "nieTrTlibTifiZ-l‘ been}? to ‘ r73 (c?) R the Veterans Guard o Canada is u . - — us- . ultras troublle pollen‘ bale." i. u" “"855 "9 5"“- ldi in the Canadian Army "Mil- Ho was chain-god oltodggsowtigi gr; prrelgcted against foot trouble

stealing $400 h g r r mo‘ m‘ . . " bection before undies from Moirs Limited. n u, “m mu“ ma‘;

i» not"? Ytl%..li€§l.‘°3. ilféyalil‘ --

tlv l I n» in m rested by Walt

_ bani had found a dozen car Dung}: " ‘mo?! o? wok” Mouse’ are used by the Canadian army-H

, HALIFAX, ‘ "ll Arsena like. was

to Taugno): csolrgffictlorlcry piled

GROUND LIMESTONE

Due to the difficulty of getting supplies of ground limestone we would strongly advise the farmers to secure their requirements immedi- llely while a supply is available. _

We are prepared i0 make immediate shipment in bulk, delivered to any station in the Province in minimum carioad lots at a coat of not over 32-00 per ton, your station. Guaranteed analysis 94-98 per cent calcium earbonato.

This offer is good only up to the end-of Sep- tember. after which it will not be possible to "ci-‘ellt orders. -

J. J. LeCLERC

DRAPEAU _ Bonaventure County, PA}.

M . fouls _Borden Mas: is visiting relatives in New London.

Mr. and Mrs. G. Parker and little daughter Sandra John, are the very welcome

of St.

(‘guests of Mrs. Brown's parents, J. - 8nd Mrs. Sims.

His many friends here will be in- §°€°'i°" CdCLlOCIS.‘ 03”“... ‘C?

an ey A - - ~ Thom son is serving with his unit in Sic ly.

Miss Grace Smith has returned #0 Halifax ntter spending her holidays with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Smith, ll Upper Queen Street.

MISs Lillian MacAuley has ‘left on return to Boston after visiting her sister Mrs. Bcrlily MacAuley. St. Avards.

Miss Geraldine Stewart. Hamilton, is visiting in the city the guest of Miss Doris Craswell, Fitzroy St.

Gnr. Lawrence Brazel, will re- join his unit on the mainland the latter part of the week, after spending a short leave at. his home in Johnstons River.

Gnr. J.A, Murnaghan, is spend- irlg a pleasant furlough at. his home in Tarantum. He will re- ioln his unit the first of the month.

-Mrs.. Russel Stordy, Crapaud and daughter, Kathleen have returned home from Summerside and Ken- - singtcn. where they have been the guests of Mrs. Carrie Coles - Mr. Jchn Stordy. Crapaud has taken a , position in Charlottetown. His many | friends wish him much success The many friends of Mrs. Lilla. Mv- lers. Victoria are glad to hear she is much improved in health. I-Ier sister, Mrs. Grace Myers kindly "znursed her in herilhless. _Mrs. Nelson Moiyrleaux, ‘Charlottetown. and baby Wayne, are spending a few weeks in Crapand the "M6808 of Mr. and Mrs Bert Sturdy.

“Tish,” Famed Fiction Character Brought To Screen In Solid Hit

Marjorie Main. who has heckled mically in recent own in a

Brown

Carberry , ldary Roberts Rinoharts belov- ed fiction character, and now play- ingsat the Prince Edward Theatre.

of

Mahon. e c do a little matchmaking. belieylii! that Lee Bowman and usan Pct- cam rp.an o" un " —'"- ers mfnght‘ tio IlIIdlIl loge, igaiéliifng

p “to l ave tern alone to- Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wright of Truro, N. S. are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John M. Cairns of High Bank. P. E. I. Mrs. wright is the former Hilda Cairns, neice of Mr. John Cairns.

Mrs. Lsughie MacDonald accom- panied by her two sons John and Robert, have spent the summer with Mrs. MacDonald's parents» Mr. and Mrs. John M. Calms. They expect to return to Quincy, Mass the first of Septembe

M11.

lake y the game warden and spend a night in ail. while Bowman and Virginia rev become engaged and Miss Peters el pea with ichard Qulne. The o! the younger couple i8 when the boy is rePofifid

Ilia

com a1 as

dramatic complications

which a hilarious climax finally straightons out.

rlance hetio, at sea and the bride dies

Harry Leard of Cra-

TThis is an Invitation to the MEMBERS AND ADHERENTS

o! TRINITY UNITED CHURCH to attend a CONGREGATIONAL PICNIC

at the BAPTIST CHURCH CAMP GROUNDS. Marehfield WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 25th . 8e at Heart: Hall at 2 p.m. sharp for transportation

. 4 IIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIQ

LIBERAL CONVENTION

(Iharloticiown and Royalty -“"* ml"

TO NOMINATE CANDIDATES THURSDAY, AUGUST 20th -- 8 P.M. ‘ MeLEOFS AUTO SHOW ROOMS-Gt. George St.

EICII poll entitled w m. delegates. Poll chair- men will please call poll meetings for selection of delegates. '

I. J. YEO, District President vllllllazlilrllazlzl

Marion McLean have returned to their home in Sydney, N.S., after spending two weeks vacation with Conductor Peter M. Hughes and wife, City.

Leading Seaman Sidney McNevin Vlssey A. A. R. C. N left yes- terday morning to join his ship af- ter spendlng his furlough with his mother, Mrs. J J. Vissey, West Royalty. P. E. I.

Mr. and Mrs. George Durant, saint John, N. ., left on return Monday after visiting their mother Mrs. James Taylor, Kent. St. On their return they were accom- Raanied by their neice Miss Shirley OAVOY.

Mrs. Florence Hirtle of Braintroe, accompanied by her sister-ln-law, Mrs. Ernest Cairns of Quincy, Mass. are visiting with their parents Mr. and Mrs. John M. Calms of High Bank. P. E. L. They expect to re- turri‘ to the _Urlited States next wee

W . M. S. GATHERING AT MALPEQUE

Tile member; of the W. M. S. from Hamilton, Malpeque, Darnley and Sea. View. in connection with the United Church in Milivlipeq e, held their annual United eat ng at the Manse on Tuesday evening. There was a large gatherlg. Mrs. Everett Ramsay of the Hamilton Auxiliary presided and gave the call to worshi and opened the meeting by a joining in singing Take Time To Be Holy. The theme for discussion was Christian Stew- ardship of Time as given in the, Missionary Monthly. The Scripture reading was by different members, and bearing on the Topic. The leaflet on the topic containing questions by the leader and ap- propriate answers were given by several members. This was most helpful and full of interest. The gatherrlg was favoured with s beautiful solo by Mrs. Nell Simp- son with Mrs. Preston Ramsay ac- companist. Reading on the value of the Stewardship of Time was given by Mrs.. P. Green. Mrs. G. W. Ramsay, Mrs. C. Donald snd- M.rs. C. J. Crowdis and contained‘ many helpful thoughts on the use of time of putting irst things first in the daily routine of life. Mrs. Josie MacGregor then sang by spo- cial request Iord For Tomorrow And Its Needs I Do Not Pray. Clos- ing hymn Breathe On Me Breath of God and Benediction by the lead- er and all joined in repeating the lords Prayer in unison.

Eadl society then held its own business period and discussion and offering was taken this brought to a close a eplendid g therirlg of workers of the W. M. S. with all its interests .

YOUWOIIOIIIWIIOSIIIIOIFIUIII

IIIII IIIIIIIS a... IIIIIIII IIIIIIES

rem-ms in wemenbetween the ages of as aorta-suffer from hot flashes, wnk . b] ‘feelings, irregular periods. are ue a timeo- dus to this middle in a woman's e-atart Lydia I. Pinkham‘: Vegetable Compound of ones. It's one of the moat elective

medicines can b that's made eepeoioll relieve such

l or women,

aken regularly ‘a

helps build naiatance us}: more. t also is a Thousands upon thousands of wom- on-rich a daoor alike-have re- . Lydia Pirlkham’:

trimmed with navy braid, tam of blue corded silk, fawn polo coat

Gruen watch. groonlsman

Cpl

John;

‘British Press- Turns Attention To Canada

LONDON. A Prime Minister dltoriol tribute w the Peri gominio has played in this war- devotcd a whole column to

of a full column editorial in London Standard after the Canad-

and luggage brown shoes and blue corded silk purse. Her corsage was taken from centre of bouquet.

The bride is a graduate of P‘. H. S. and has been on the staff of A. A. Belmore for some time.

The groom attended Prince 0f Wales Collage, Charlottetown and was on the staff of the Bank of Nova Scotla, Newcastle. before enlisting. He is stationed in Tor- on .

The groom's gift to bride. ‘t; an ushers. Cpl- Stewart Evans and . Charles Harper, received bill Bride's attendant, received Organist, clip

p .

Guests were: Miss Lillian Noble, Detroit, cousin of the bride: Miss Marion Palmer. Charlottetown, groom's sister; Cpl. Wm. Palmer. R.c.A.F., Moncton, brother of groom; Mrs. Wm. Arbeau. Saint Mr. and Mrs. Hazen Pat- Mr. and Mrs.

folds. a pearl necklace. in

torson. Nelson: Rev.

T. G. Purneli and Lyman Purnell, Fsirville: Mrs. John B. Nesbit, Saint John.

Social functions were held in honor of bride and many gifts rc- ceived in form cf linen. crystal, silver, furniture and cheques.

(Pioneer please copy)

ug. 24 - (c?) - Churchilfs visit to Canada served in Britain to

Chronicle the

following in the wake the

The mndon News

i aid d Bi ll .

ma; ‘guidance-lit’ contribution is", said the News Chronicle Canada's war effort. "From the very first the Canadian people have flung themselves lntc the war gum-e with energy and detormina- tion nowhere surpeewi-

"But perhsg: her greatest Wh- tribution has en by way of stret- eglc eo-operation with Britain and the United States...'I'ovo outstan- ding examples are construction of th Alaska highwaymand the Brltish Commonwealth Air - ing plan of which Canada herself bears half the cost."

Ralph Michaelis, writing

Daily Sketch, titled his article. "Canada Is Too Modest." "Canad- ianl". he said. "are too little W“- scious that their contribution to the war effort is vastly greator than could be reasonabi expected from her population of ewer than 12.000000. If you tell than so. they will maintain. with chronic mod- esty); that they are not doing en-

"Chnada, in fact. is constantly booting" for her parents and her! big’ brother, but seldom for her» se ." _ . ..

it of

1,000 YEARS AGO

The Great Deluge mentioned in the Bible is believed to have occur- red around 4,000 B. C.

NUTRITION SUBSTITUTED

F. D. RaS SECRETARY AN

Meat vitamins and protein; can be replaced with flour made from cotton, peanut and soyseeds.

n

rted benefi und has proved some women's ‘agpieat days can be during their " 'l."Ma6einCanl¢a.W9rthWiIgl

INLAND IN FINLAND t

Lakes rod rivers are more num- erous in binland than in any other Ilropean coun