FOR QUICK F008 ENERGY- EASY ll

\\. \

ilil

IGESTIBILITY

W110i! MM] £0753- ‘ u

ilIirl-ress “and l

Presentation

word was receivcd m he C take place at 11 o'clock this even 8-2-11 yesterday of the death oftCharlg mug’ Augusg 2' at the KY1181115 hm _,__

"- Y. Hughes in Calgary. Alberta. "l. 911111111111“ Rwleaiw" Cm!"- WANTED - TEN YOUNG MEN

Q Ii Ioenmg Jifi fl, i945. T119 11119 MY» Hughes “"111 11¢’ Ir Victoria Park‘ 3'34’ of good character and phyfliqllfi- the spacious home of Mr. and Mrs.' melllberfd 1161B [<15 11811112 been 115- . W - who have had experience as Mili- FZYI \""‘C1il.'l’l, Dsnogh. was fiilecrsociatcd ‘with his brother the late hoTlcE To ADVERTBERS" " tary Pfllloo- 10 1101- 111 11 P011431? C5D‘

' when .\ large number of is and relatives gat-hrned . to weicomc buck Pie. Joseph lift-Adam who spent 4h years over-i

SLDS int he C.D N. army and 41150131191‘ 1111111’ Years ago and settled in Court. Alberta. Since the death of his ivife eight year; mm M1; his home in Calgary . the liite Zvlrs. W. A.

extended a welcome to Mr. Fred McAdam who was recently dis- cliiirilrd from the service. Mr. Laurence Heron in a few well,‘ CflOcfill words explained the cause‘ of the gathemg and called on Mrs.‘ John McNaily to read a caxfully ucrded address while Mrs. J. ntation o!

Bcagan made the prose a well filled purse.

Pte. McAdam on behalf of him- self and friend thanked all present for their kindness. A bountiful lunch was served by the ladlus of the community and the remainder of the evening was pleasantly en- joyed in music and dancing.

The address is a5 follows:-

Dear Joe: — We your former neighbors and friends are gather- ed here tonight at your old home to welcome you back fromt he far flung stormy fields of Europe.

It is indeed a great Dies-sure Joe to have you here in Donagh to- night where you grew up, went to school. always displaying a cheerful tolerant spirit.

Then when the dark war clouds once more floated around us. when our very’ freedom was threatened: you were among the first to one:

vour scrvioes 1o reinforce the Al- ‘glultmact National Railways Munitions Limited. Point St. Charles. a subsicl Canadian National R111

lied powers to shay the onslaught ct a cunning enemy lnvplvinig the horrors of a total and wor_ld war. We congratulate your Joe in hav-

IN MEMOIQIAM

CHARLES Y. HUGHES

Hon. George E. othecary Hall, Co.

Mr. Hughes moved to the wߤt

J-liirhes iii the Ap-

Hllilhes made with his sister I-Iawley,

A niece. who died six weeks 1i-

Mrs. Isabel Heartz. (lit

left for Calgary when word was I-Iawleyk illness and was with her uncle at. the

received of Mrs.

time of his death. Mr. Hughes was the last surviv.

lng member oi the family of the,

late Frederick Hughes. form clerk of the Legislature for Prince Edward Island, rind manv old friends will hear with regrebof hls passing.

BRITISH rifiiusfkwiafifranxrs mass PRODUCTION

TOOLED

MON

‘TREAL, Que. When Great

Britain

August l. returns

tion of any country of her i101) itlon in the world. Rear Adn "3" B. W. Greathcad. chic!‘

spector of gun moiiiriiigs i control for thc Dr

mlliturv

" cf ihe

now Ilughes Drug

, to peacetime work hcr industries will equal. if not surpass. the picnic.

' Kiiircss September 9th. Rev. J. H.

._is.1 zitliiiirnltv. said here during an iiizeivitnv wliilc

GENTBAI. GUARDIAN

of a newly nature may at vo cents . m , able in advangaword. ‘ “l, m,

.____

COOKS for Photograph. CAB. NUMBER, 30035 sale. ,

now on 6-1-41.‘

CARLOAD woven f ctng u- due today. Fennell finch-antigens; 7-31-15 ‘

can NUMBER. BOOKS new on we- s-1-4i.

ALL FREE BINGOES on tbel

ticket for the main drawing in aid of the K. of C. Recreation Centre] must be played before 9:80 this- evening. 3-3.11-

_ SPECIAL GOSPEL MEETINGS 1n Afton Hall. continued each night except Saturday at nlng oclock. Sunday night m, ugh“, thirty. Mike a special effort to at-i tend these meetings and face eter. rial matters. 7-31-5i.1

CAR NUMBER BOOKS now sale. .

i 0n‘

DRAWING r011 PRIZES willi

A5 the advertising staff knocks nfl’ ivork at s P. M. daily (at i P. ‘M. Saturdav). advertisers must take iroiice that no display advertise. incurs for insertion in the follow- ini: day's, issue can be handled un- less received by noon. 'i-30-tf.

mar your: ICE CREAM and cake iii the Knights of Columhua ltct-reiition Centre, Victoria Park. this evening, August 2nd,

8-3-11

ST. DAVIES CHURCH, George-I town. Preparatory service. Friday. Allgltst 3111, Al s P .M. Preiicneni ‘Rev. A. D. Stirling. B. A. Sacrament on Sunday at 11 A. M. Other Ser-l Hoes: Milliown Cross at 3.30 RM. ,Stiiigeon at 1.30 P. M. Rev. S. J. Boyce. B. A. 8-1-11.‘ l

i

CAR NUMBER BOOKS now on ale. 8-1-41.

S

CHURCH OF SCOTLAND-Ser- vices Sabbath, August 5th. Coleman 11 A. l\i. Summerside 2.30 P. M. Cape Traverse 4.30 P. M. Desable’ B P. M. Sacrament of the Lord's Supper at. Nlurray

River, August ctli. at Coleman. August 19th, at‘ Bishop, B-2-1i. THE ICE CREAM FESTIVAL: and hand concert in aid of the Knights of Columbus Recreation Centre gets underway this evening at ‘ " No young children

. _ While before the war Britain unless es orted by their parertls v . n?" ritalgafedtfigulgurnozgltilne 586%] had not gone in very much for pro- will be allowed on the grounds pififqiéa] beam] 85d ask You to ac.1d11<>110l1 011 a large Sfffllt‘. RuuQAd- after 9:30. The children's hours éwf, m“ Small ojff, a; a mark oftmiralLGreathead sa1d._ 11.‘; 1113111-3 will be 6 to V30 PM. 5-2-11 0",, estgem and "good Wm had since been tooled the nine-s _,__ Signed on behalf of your neiilh- Prmlllcifm‘ $1.1 mu“ "c, VISITS SON — Mr. Malcolm brmr, and friends o; Donaql-L countrvs abllliv to i ‘i Siiiiirr of Brcadalbaiie, P.E.I.,

lulv l6. i945.

quantities of war can

fir,‘ "QA

\.» ‘ 1,.

y S-

i;-

l ,; Iris gfworiien

R§AM|§R

--____ .___J|

GRAND SPREAD

Instead of butter, blend 2 tbsp. French's Mustard into 4 tbsp. cream of cheese. It blends per-

Ylilllllg his 5.011 rind daughter-in- lziw. Dr. and Mrs. Smllorion Road nnd from there he, is going to the Annapolis Valley, m visit his dauzhter. Mrs. Vernon Palmer-New Glasgmv News. i ‘ SON TICKETS FOR OLII aiiri Provincial Eir- l1‘. 1-i-l7. will be placed s afternoon in all dru: ill Old Spain. $5 value included. 8-2-11

ll unfi tax

SID for $3, 0N HOLIDAY VISIT. -— Mrs.

Joseph Scalon. her two daughters Mrs. hlanuel Mediers. Mrs. Jos-, eph Rudolph and son Clarence

ltfciciiinis and Ambrose Lindsay, of, Boston. 3411s., are enjoying a visit- to the citv the guests of Mrs. Flor-'

Point dc Roche on Tuesday the, guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Mac- Corinick.

CAR NUMBER BOOKS now (311

mast-s, Aug. 14-17 appearing in this: Ipnper Sflillfflftff. Largest list of] iciitrics iii' the history of any track l the Maritime Provinces. ‘.1 the fnswst in Nova Scotia. Ne Brunswick and P. E Islandsz n

W

, I

JULY WEATHER DATA —- EX periiiiciital. Station weather statis- rcveal that Prince Edward Island liazl ‘.3 liciirs more than the July average siiicv 1911 which is 244 hours. The

l

total rainfall

1.5 inclirs which is approximately only half the average monthly total rainfall since 1901. The

highest ieirtjieraiure this year was reached on July 19 when the mer- ciiry in the Fahrenheit , mometcr went to 86 degrees. Yer‘ ierday it was 80.

OBSERVE GOLDEN WEDDING -Mr. and Mrs. MacKinnon of 16 Atlantic Street. New Bedford, Mass. were recently honored on the eve of their 50th wedding nn- niversary with a dinner at Public Market. Hall and a reception at the home of their son and daugh- ier-in-law, Mr. and Mrs, D. Chas. for nfaclfinnon of 348a Acuslinet Avenue. The arty was attended by 38 friends mm Boston. Taun- ton and New Bcdford. Mr. and Mrs. MucKinnoii were married 50 years ago in Taunton and have ivrd in New Bcdford for 35 ears. Both arc natives of Prince EGWSHI‘ Island, Canada. - (New Bedford Standard Times). Mr. MacKinnon was born in the Colvllle Road and left. this Province 58 years ago),

I

COFFIN-AKERS - A charming worldint: of interest to manv here ivas solemnized on July 33 at secr- ecl Heart Church. Sydney, N.S.,

fectly, adds a delightful testy tang. You'll always make a hit with French's!

when PO. Frank William Coffin. son of Mr. and Mrs. Grover Cof- fin of Morcll, P.E.I.. took as his bride. Audrey Bemlce Akers. WRC NS, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred- erick Akers of Vancouver, B.C. The ceremony was performed by Father Allan MacDonald. The bride was iii iinikrxm, carrying a white prayer book, and wore n shoulder corsage of American Beauty roses and baby's: 1)l‘t'.\l.|l. Attending the bride fls matron of honor was Mrs. ‘Pena Buutilier. uitlrud in n street-length friiik of yellow, with which she wore blllFk accessories and a cor- sagc of T iimi roses and mauve asters. Th- groom was supported

hv fin-yard Boutill Post-Record '

cr. —- Sydney

I and prominent Kings County sports-

-the horse races at Prince Edward

iley ns a baseball umpire up until

C. E. StuartfN

of Kensingion were recent visitors

J. S. and Mrs. Bonnell ‘ Highlands.“

the city for a visit of about two‘ weeks. Nangatuck Chemical Co.. n divis- ion of the Dominion Rubber Co. They are also working on new in-

5319" 8'1‘ secticiéie powders. Mrsi.“ Miihar , . _. (nee race Messerveyr) w remain fgxofifiyggggranwgy here visiting relatives for some

time after her husband returns.

1 o ,. Gordon, Montague. who has recent- ’ly returned to Canada after spend-

- tive la well-earned leave at his home. ‘i Mr. and Mrs. Gordon also have as , their guest their son's fiancee Miss tics for the month 0f July past. Mina F111}; n; Montrenr who 15 paying her first visit to the Island 87.1 hours of sunshine-flit prgvi1]¢e_

for the month was‘ C.W.A.C. EFFICIENCY

Important work is beiiigdone here by the girls of the Canadian Wo- rhep, men's Army Co and Effects Sect on of the Canad- ian Section, 2nd Echelon, 21st

DON'T FORGET the bale o!

special cakes at the Knltlhl! °1 Columbus Recreation Centre. Vic- toria Park. this evening, August

aclty at Old Home Week. Ami

by letter to Provincial Exhibition A ociation. Box 332, Charlotte- town, 8-2-31.

GOING T0 PACIFlC-Pr1vate Fred Atkins of the Royal Hamil- ton Light Infantry. who has just returned from overseas is. accom- panied by Mrs. Atkins. visiting friends in the City. Pte.‘ Atkins has volunteered for the Pacific. Mrs. Atkins will return to her home in Amherst. Pte. Atkins was wounded in the thigh while serv- ing in Holland. After spending eight, weeks in hospital and six weeks in n rest camp he returned to the lines.

DR. J. R. IIILTZ STRICKEN SUDDENLY - Suddenly stricken early Monday morning Dr. J. Roy Hiltz, well known Kentville dentist

man. a patient at Blanchard- Fraser Memorial Hospital. Dr. Hlltz was rushed to hospital by two of his personal friends, Chief of Police John Brown and Coun- eillor Roy Rattler. with whom he was planning soon of taking in

Island Old Home Week. Dr.

D. Sohafner and Dr. W. R. Bar- low are in attendance. Dr. Hiliz widely known throughout the Val-

the late twenties, has also officiat- ed as judge, timer and starter at many provincial horse racing meets. -Halifax Herald.

Personals

Misses Hilda Brown. Norma and Isobel Jenkins have returned from Mt. Allison University. Backville.

.B.

Mr. and Mrs. William Penny. Whitney Peir. C.B., are visiting friends and relatives in Charlotte- town. Gunner Ambrose Atkins of the‘ Second Heavy Aclz-Ack has arrived in the city alter spending sonic- thing over four years overseas.

Mr. and Mrs. O. C. MacNcill of Summerside, Mrs. Erskine Mac- Murdo of Kelvin. Mrs. Hrimmondl Toombs and Mrs. W. G. Simpson

to Georgetown. guests of Rev. Dr.

run censors-brown cuaaouw

THE FAST COOKING MACARONI

Pcekugod for your Probation

1y the speed and accuracy of girls

MACARONI

Army Group. This is whore detail- ed administrative checking keeps track of soldiers who become cas- ualties and their belongings. Emphasis on work of the. section came during periods of heavy fighting when the speed with which military headquarters in London and relatives at home were told of casualties depended largelyh on ese

Average ls so of time before Canadian tary Headquarters was notified that a man had re- ceived medfcal aid in the field was a brief 60 hours.

With the end of fighting in Eur- ope and the following re-organlz- atlori the army, they have known more long working hours.

Capt. Olga Andersen ls Supply Lady

WINNIPEG. Aug. i — The only woman officer in charge of sup- nlles in MD. 1o is a good looking. blue-eyed blonde-with a. sense of humour.

The? name is Andersen - Capt. Olga Andersen-and watch t t sDelllng! "The ‘e’ distinguishes‘ s Danes from the Scotch", the cap- tain savs with a sly twinkle in her eyes.

A farmer's daughter. she comes from Moline, a little town in Man- itoba where she worked for seven years as a clerk, bookkeeper, postal clerk and a dozen other things. Called the Moline Co-operatlve Store it was a typical country store where everyone does a little bit of everything.

Enlisting in the‘Canadian Wo- men's Army Co s on January 20. i942. the supply ady was a private five months. then appointed ser- geant and the next stop was Ste. Anne de Bellevue for officer train- ing. Capt. Andersen was appointed an officer in charge of supply more than two years ago, got her captaincy early in 1945.

The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Andersen of Moline is allergic to inspectors. It seems that," in the supply business. you have in- spectors, inspectors and .more in- spectors. You see a lot of them and they make it a point to see a lot of you.

Capt. Andersen's main work is ordering supplies and keeping track of the stock she has on hand. “The system ls greatly similar to a wholesale business. If. for in- stance, cooks don't indent for cer- tain foods we cut down our orders for those particular commodities.

at “The

once McDonald, 80 Sprint; lgark _ Road. Mr" Sculoii, her aug ter’ ' , lifI-ll and ilr. Lindsay visited iii Enlgfyalangntgfifij“ $15,’?

Mr. Mahar ls with the

W0. Clarence W. Gordon, RCN. nly son nf Mr. and Mrs. George

ng the past sixteen months on ne- scrvice overseas. is spending

RELIEVE!) ANXIETY ALOST. Belgium, Aug. 1—(CP)-

s in the Casualty

:::*'_—..' .: —::_ j». ~—_

I Start your child out with n real chance in life. Give him Scott's Emulsion regularly. This great body-building tonic ll highly recommended for developing strong bones, sound teeth, a sturdy frame mintant to colds and infections. An exclusive process makes Scott's Emulsion 4 times more digestible than cod liver oil and easy for even delicate systems to take and retain. Pleasant-tasting and economical too. Buy today-all clruggilta.

mscorrs. EMULSION

i are able to order without calculat-

1 body 9156's too.

Of course. there are compulsory foods on the diet sheet which we

ing what

the consumption rate will be.

Grapefruit, apples. toma-

toes and oranges are "must" artl-l I cles of h

good...

The captain makes lt quite clear that the Army is not interested in second-rate merchandise. “Sup- ply officers order nothing but top grade materials", she says. Order- ing gasoline and oils is part of her job, too.

"We work on a co-operative basis in my department," says the blonde officer, whose present address is 90 Canora St., Winnipeg. "Every- one knows his own job and every- We get along fine. I have an excellent staff. Mis- takes? Without meaning to brag, it's hardly possible for an error to occur in our branch. Everything we do we check and double check. We don't like being checked up any more than any other office,’ she adds with a chuckle.

After ordering beef and pork and tomatoes and vegetables all day, what does a supply officer like to eat? 'I'he answer in this case comes back at you as quickly as a furlough passes. “Just leave me alone with a T-bone steak," she de- clares.

Her two brothers are on active service. John, with the U. S. Army is a mountain ski trooper and Hans has seen action with the Royal Canadian Artillc .

The former country store em- P103"!!! who rose from the rank of private‘ soldier to her present rank ope. ‘I was all built up to get wanted to take in the war in Eur- in the European war," she says. "I've missed that one so I've volunteered for the Pacific. Believe me I've got my fingers crossed."

RESCUE FROM FIRE WINS BRONZE MEDAL FOR VANCOUVER MAN

HAMILTON, Ont. Aug. 1—(CP) -Foi- aiding 1n the rescue of s, number of resident; from a bum. ing house in Vancouver. RH. Dug- gan of Vancouver has been o- wardqd the Royal Canadian Hu- mane Assooiationk bronze medal for bravery.

Mr. Duggan detected s blaze in the house in the early hours of Sept. 8, 1944, and after turning in the alann, helped firemen force entry into the rooming house and rescue a number of persons from the ground floor. He went on to the second floor where he rescued two women and four unuil ch11. dren from their blazing rooms.

Bronze medals were also award- ed to George Quenneville. Chicou- tlml. Que; Henri Lsforest. Mont- real; Leo. B. Horne, Dartmouth. N.S., and Thomas H. Hamilton and Norman F‘. Thomas, both of Toronto.

Seven other Western Canadians were honored by the association in the list of parchment awards for bravery. They are;

Edison and William White. both

field. The same process had to bel

CORNWALL

, MwA thnrl serif-Ti’ §éi~.."":lli°3?e£l“$ , snoe . lea: she has entered the P. E- I- Hospital.

arb is Lt. 13.1 olnlaolkbgglhfiiiualxclflcgAtthur 101W!‘ the staff u Bench Gi-ovs a! I W1- vate. After s year's duty hi! $111111; fled for a lieutenant and car-rte“ on the work of Qllflfwmflste‘ u“ the camp closed last spflnl- F?‘ s more time he was pasted at mill- tary Depot No. 6. en he was transferred to UDDE!‘ T°“m- P-Q" where he remained until about two wflelu ago.

Friends of Jolm Jewell. S11. m‘! pleased to see the 113-9131114115 l“; mer able to bearound agalfl. 11 ' ter a long illness.

This story takes my readers b11611 to the year 1858- correct date. October 1st. 1858.

On that eventful morning ($0 our story. on legend runs). the bell in the tower of the St. James Church, Charlottetown, b28811 1° toll. and three apparatlons were seen in the form of Ansel-t Th‘ story unfolds musty: A 611M111 Capt. Gross had arisen early and was on his way to the stables known as the "Royal Oak‘? He had reached Black Sam's Brid'e when he distinctly heard the to 1- ing of a bell. At POWTIBI street he heard it again. "Some foreisll ships in the harbor." 111s mused.‘ Soonthe harbor came to view and he knew he had been mlstakend Here, another clang of the bell convinced the captain that the sound came from the direction of the old church itself. 1

Curiosity caused the caplfll" 19,. retrace his steps.‘ At the Chllfvh door stood three figures clothed in white. Their heads and feet were uncovered. when he moved to- wards them, they an flared 11°! 1° notice him. The bel tolled again. Now the door silently closed shut- ting out the view. 1