. iuouaiszuyi,_

DENTRAL GUARDIAN

Ilila column In marvel l0! IIII OI local interest, but advertising u! n “"5! inure Ill bl lllilhd ll I llilhlo ll

“my BATTLED EACH OTHER WHHBULLETS ANvD HEADLINES!

on" I Ind, “plan; tlv

COOK'S for Photographs. L498- CONI-‘EDERATIO LII‘ ANGEL N E INSER-

10 PEI. CENT reduction of! n11 ladies summer coats_ suits, dresses, ‘k119i hlliiibflfl. etc.. at Kennedy's Ladies Ready to wear. 3-11.41,

IIOSIERY SALE-An excellent assortment of ladies hoste to “m” 9°11‘ l! Prices rlnIinIl-Irom 39 cents to $1.36 at Kennedy's Ladies Ready to Wear, 154 Great George Street.

Am CADETs - ‘Ihe usual par- ade will be held for the No. so Charlottetown Squadron Al; p‘. dots, tomorrow xii ht. ‘his squad- Yv-"l will ohwav ts headquarters from the Charlottetown Armouries to Prince of Walw College. There is a strolls ggssioiiity that future parades will called off until the College reopens in September.

ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCE- MENT-Mr. and Mrs. Archibald Thacher. Charlottetown, wish announce the engagement of that; daughter, Elsie Jean, to George, the son of Mr. and Mrs Han-y

Laraine DAY

WiLLIAM l ORR

Dtxo of .31 k l, MEIISIIH uua aruuus Marrxiagg hnnlllllalgflgiofll! iffiiimd’ 3-11-11.

TDDAY and THURSDAY

Prince Edwar ZNZNSSQCAINZ? t-twv-‘i-i

VISITING P. E. I. —Ml'. Howard MacLeOd of Cambridge, Mass" u. rived in town this week to visit his sister and brother-irniaw, Mr, and Mrs. Norman MacLeod and on," relatives. Mr, MacLeod left later for Charlottetown and Murray Riv". P. E. I., accom snied by hi; sister and brother-tn- aw, Mr. and g Mrs. Norman Maclcod and his sister. Miss Beatrice McLeod o; i‘ Wiivefiy. Mass. who is spending

iu-t-rr-wm TO-DAY ONLY —-Romance In The Deep South. JOAN BLONDELL-JOHN WAYNE

“LADYEOR A NIGHT”

two weeks vacation hers with her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Norman MacLecd. - New Glasgow News.

aacisrisitfif '11‘ MAYOR'S

,I'LUS—- \ SHOWS OFFICE-Several prominent visi. NEWS-FICTION 2.3o-'1-a.4s i-Qrs registered at the Mayor's otf-

fice yesterday. These were: Major. General B. W_ Browne, D30“ M.C., Ottawa, Director General of Reserve Forces, Brigadier W. W. Foster, D.SO._ V.D.. Halifax, and Lieut..Cci. F. C. Harrington M‘; Halifax, who are on official busi.’ ness; hers for Old Home Week are. Mflior D. W. Morrison, Mayor of Glow Bay. c. 13.. and Mrs. M01‘- rison, Mr. John A. and Mrs. Mo. Rae also of Glace Bay, Mr, Owen 39mg“. Sydney Mines and Mr. vmcem G- Marlin. Sydney Mines.

srawanr - HUNTLEY _ M mwmml "id hfl-Plly event took Place at i e home of Mr. and Mk1. m“ F- Huntley. at Rosedale Farm. Vefmll. on Wednesday after- HOOII. August the 5th., when LhE daughter, Gladys, was united mflrriase io Lorne Joli-n D. Stewart, son of Mr. and Mrs, Lorne Stewart, CiiiI-TWPWWWH. and who has for some time been in Naval training at Halifax. ‘Itie ceremony was per. iomied outcf doors, beneath an aich erected on the velvety mwm which was made more beautiful by its abundance of gorgeous, flqwerg, the arch being funher baciked assorted arrangements of flowers. The bride was ven s. Way by her father. sne looked lovely in a street length dress of "Dusty Rose." with white aocessor. I05 and with a corsage of Sweet Heart Roses. The bridesmaid was Miss Hazel Huntley, R.N., who wore Ties Rose. Her flowers were Talisman Roses. The best man was Mr. Donald Huntley, B.S.A., oi Guelph, who with his bride of s. few months, came to attend his sister's wedding. The Rev. A. s. Weir was the officiating clergyman. Miss Jean Enman, R..N., of Chef. lottetown, sang delightfully, itfss

' NHHNHEHHNHMHHHHV AHHV-NHH s

DDMIND TNIIR. —FIII. and SAT. falsify‘: gets Iiuiuls Iull

CLARENCE

Mulford's

A Pinsuiuuui Picfuw: lrnutu

WILLIAM BDYD

WVIII ANDY CLYDE BRAD KING WANDA McKAY JACK ROCKWELL

ilurilrli u, Ituwwl filillifillilfl A iblitfll ‘mum/m Pvoiiucliun

‘Si?

on m: NAIL‘

Pius Popeye Comedy-Serial. j

O 53'

wTta- cfi, Newspaper Role

“Unholy Partners," a drama of tabloid newspaper adventure, with Edward G. Robinson as ihc stat‘, is Metro-Goldwyii-Maycrs offering at the Prince Edward Theatre today and Thursday.

Edward Arnold appears

asthe

over-lord of New York gangsters, Margaret Leard, R..N., was an who buys a half interest in Robin- comprmist and also played tins son's tabloid They are bitter enem- wedding March. Refreshments

the show- were served in the dining rorm, those assist-inc being Miss Retts Lecrd. R.N.. Mrs. Louis Stewart, Mrs. Donald Huntley and Mrs. Leigh Kennedy. About thirty guests were present, including only immediate relatives and the bride's classmates who graduated with her from the TTIIIUIXIZ‘ School of the Prince Edward Island Hos i- tal. ‘Hie bride wore for traveling s. striking navy coat, with corres- ponding hat and accessories. Both brido and groom are well known in Charlottetown, that city having been the groom's home and 1h»: bride's place of residence during quent o P“! ‘ iession. They have the best wishes of very many friends there and 1n the ccgn uniiy °1 vemm-

on vuu sun WORRYING

Look out for acid indigestion and sick

ies and partners uiiiii down.

Laraine Day has tiie feminine lead as Robinson's secretary with Whom he is in love. Marsha Hunt appears as a Broadway singer, iri- troducing her first screen song number. "After You've Gone.” Wil- liam '1‘. Orr is cast as tiie reporixr who marries her iilifi Don Beddce portrays a news editor.

The story reveals Robinson as editor of a tabloid. in which Arnold manages to buy a ‘hail interest. They battle over policy and several times Robinson risks his life among the gunmen. Arnold has a financial hold on the father of the singer. Marsha Hunt, which forces her to bs attentive to" him. although siie loves Orr. When the showdown comes Arnold produces a gun and ln the struggle Robinson kills him.

Knowing that he cannot cqntinve as an editor, and that marriage is no longer possible. he Joins a trans- atilantic flight which is destined to fa .

In Memo riam

ANGUS D. STEWART

His numerous friends were grieved headqchg‘ TO MORROW 3° ‘°“§§‘n§” i“? “d? "““ii'§'w°'§ " r - une - o ngus ~. as 8 » , FRI 8, SAT familiarly kntiilvii. lu Iiiigllgeilléflitglt, Qgt u" Quick ' ' he i recon y come l‘ s e the old homestead, with his brother IIOIIII YOII IIIII J. J. Stewart, High Bank, P. E. I., PL", ‘h. where he was born 66 yell-S i1 0- H“ had previously resided at ctou. Alksllier you Nova Scotia for 40 years biting em- M“ _ ‘_ _ __ _ ,___,____ ployed with the c. N. R. tron} ivhioh ' ' ' cocoon» s-r-w~_ that“. zint..tiz..isz*i.uii "l" "in LONDON __\T:;, ___ Britain,‘ be mourn by his relatives and AI-Nl-DELT

wide circle of friends.

He was a member of Eastern Star Lodge No. 1, 1. oo. 0. F. and oi New Caledonia Lodge No. 11. A- F‘- and A. M. He was a Great War Vet- eran. as was also another brothrr Alexander, who predcccascd him. Ho

'2 "a v.73‘

fiflf“ "vsiroyer. n. M. s. Skate, is

milvilll! strong The warship, mm l“ i917. is the only three- “avxitllcd destroyer in the Royal

MIQONDON~A treatment to ob- milk from virgin goats by use

Certain functions are liksl to go off balance in your system w en Lou are constantly worried. Yet it a simple matter to get quick relief.

ti sv 1 , is survived b two bioiliifis- "h" ‘7- Millions know from their own happy Nan '.§‘._.‘,,‘§,‘,‘,°,,_.§°",,, *“§,',"‘°“,‘}s u h“? o! Iii h B!" Ind “Wm” residm“ ox erience that they can rely u u Institute for Research: t “Shim- In Br “sh Columbm‘ and W0 sism-s AlEa-Seltzer. They have proved, usf Iifid- a n M"- MHY whimmnbe- OI somer‘ as you can do, that Alka-Soltser is \‘ > s» ,. . ‘gliifnége, wigs ‘mm Bradbmv or articularly fast in giving relief. d“; iris" .“=".%i.°.‘2i“‘3§§‘ "“°"“°'°‘“°,§' “XII”; . ¢ e °v~ - - ' “' " flrelisveste nu a ca. tor of Murray Harbor Uiiihd Fir" t _ p Church. The hvmns sung We"? Till‘ Second: it helps reduce excess grill; ‘ill/ll! Rsnephltfd-G stomach acid. en e ave n cs s, _ “Abide With Mo." a duct "The om Next; tirno acid indiseilii°§°°1 Rugged Cross was bcnutiiullv rcu- nsndachethrsatensycu, 11131:?‘ t tiered by Mrs. M A. MncDoivwlil mu. of gparkilhg Alka- eitzer. l8 Mvs- M D. Deans. The uallbrurvlo‘ ou rightnnmake you fast and were: W. J- MacKcv. J. W. Mi"- ngaimGet Aiks-Seltzertodsy, nloy lean, N. C. Stewart. Peter Mil“ the fnst,“two-way"relisf which has “a ajmowiifr irwmudfli: I}; maria it a favorite in mlllicizns of . ""~ - - a "s" ‘m _~ ' homes. '1‘ Alka-Seltzer a our "WARD S? 133.3! fzifiiiylplrozt TitiNtgiiih-‘rtccvhi: “Pimstt- am‘ f" " m” ‘ma?’ l, “an, ' Address: Miles Laboratories ., . »- 5.9, 167 DuEsrin St... Toronto. LINIMENT

Till the day dawns and the shadows flee away - ~ ' '

91g day was most successful.

THE CHARIJOTFETOWN GUARDIAN

ATTENDING FUNRAL —P:O- mier Campbell and Mr. L. R. Al- len, Bummerside left yesterday mornin for Amherst, N. s. when they wi attend the funeral of Mrs. Ralsion, Mother of of the Minis- ter of National Defence.

TAG DA! — TheLsdies of the Charlottetown AiiviSv oi the Protestant Orphanage re t that their annual ta: day lied yester- Thoy are very grateful to the workers and to all who contributed so gener- ously to he augment the funds of this popu institution.

NEW RECORD-A new record was established at the travel bur. eau here yesterday, Mr. B. Gra- ham Rogers. trio supervisor said last night. A. total of 536 persons cs, lnformaticn, diiefly on where to stay while in Giariottetown for Old Home week. ‘mat nimber exceeded greatly all previous figures for one day. Last year the highest number was 325.

BAND CONCERT ENJOYED- An enjo mbls band concert was presente for the patients of the Provincial Banatorium last even- ing by the No. 62 C.A.B.T.C. band through courtesy of Lt.-Col. F. I. Andrew, M.M_, Officer command- ing ths Training Centre. Many favorite numbers were included

w on the program which was under

direction of Sgt. Lloyd Ward.

Personals Miss Clemmle Livingstone of Cambridge, Mass. i.s visiting Mrs. Alice Ciarkin, 48 Union Street, City.

Miss Ella G. Squarebriggs, Everett. Mass, is visiting Mrs. John A. Stems, Richmond St.

Miss Lena Chappelle, Charlotte- town, is visiting at Kildare Capes the guest of Miss Edna Traverse.

Mrs. D, W. Stewart and her brother Ivan Parkman, formerly of Brackley Beach P.E.I., are now residing in WelIs_ B.C.

Mr. Gerald Murtha of Emerald Junction left yesterday morning to visit relatives and friends in 'I‘racadie and Coveheacl.

Iileut. Kenneth Birtwistle, R..C.N. V.R. is spending a short leave with his parents, Chief of Police Birt- wistle and Mrs. Birtwistle.

Dr. A. A. MacDonald and Mrs. MacDonald Souris. left MOfllfIily rrorning for Tennessee where Dr. MacDonald will attend a con- vention of Knights of Columbus.

Mr. and IVIrs. T, C. Bayer and family of Dartmouth. N. S. are spending a few days in the city. They are the guests of Mr. Bay- er’s mother. Mrs. Cora Bayer, Brighton Road.

Ml’, H. H. Whitlock is visiting hi!» moihef. Mrs, C. Vifhitlcck of this city, and exipccts to be here for one or two weeks. Ml‘. Whit- lock’s home is in Windsor. Ontar- 10. He is one of the head repre- sentatives of the Ford Motor Co.

Mr. C. E. Burke, mechanical sup- erintiendent for ‘The Canadian Press in the Maritimes arrived here last night from Halifax. He is mak- ing s. routine inspection trip.

Mr. Ewen Cameron, foreman m the Pratt. and Whittney airoplane motor company and Hamilton Standard propellers of Hartford, Conn.. arrived by plane last ‘Mon- day for s. weeks visit. at his for. mer home at Stanchcl, On his re- ili-im "ii? by plane Saturday morn- ins he was accompanied by his mother, Mrs. Neil and his sister Jean. where the latter plan to Spend a few days with friends and relatives.

God Is Dead!- Is God Dead?

Many today are askirigi “If there is a God. why dofs He not inter- vene to stop the war?" Very many are iii/ill! as thoulh there were no God.

_ The Question HBWIEGmIIéIBCiISsdTéIIIG great news that The old world is now without any

head, Weié live and we'll die without any re Since were certain that God is dead.

Oh! Isn't it grand that God is now dead? ‘

No longer need we by conscience be led;

We an live ls we like and nought

For the One we called ‘God’ is dead.

Whaitaaifounfort it is that God is

On Sundays we now can enjoy our

Go touring or golfing.-—on any path tread;

i5 Silent. so must be dead.

And then. when we think of God being dead,

No 221E813 unto Him need ever be

No riznararals be heeded. no Bible

To learn of the One who is dead.

If (zodmwere alive. if He were not e |

Would tne blood of nations be run- “*2?

Crush out by the heel of the tyrants’ tread?

Why, certainly! God must be dead.

The Answer

God can_be silent without being

C . E'en though He is silent, be not . rnisie '

d.

He will not instead For our faith-now seemingly dead.

But sinner awake; Our God is not dead

For though, like ostrich, you bury your head,

And deadcn your conscience, and plunge ahead

In sin;—yet. our God is not dead.

Though you live your life as if God were dead; Live in sin, for self, without any

drea

Of the wrath of God, which rests on the hend

Of sinners-yet God is not dead.

Yea, sinner! He lives, Whom you treat as dead.

He loves you; He gave His Son in your stead.

Whose most precious blood for you has been sh .

Oh tnist Him, for He is not dead-

“\_ —-lt.ll.A.ll

restrain; He waiteih

l_

No Coupons Needed for Posju _

0 You don't need ration icoupons to buy Postum. This grand‘ mealtime beverage with its delicious robust flavor ofiers you a splendid way to conserve tea and. coflee. It's instantly made in ‘the cupfvaar ECONOMICAL

'4 oz. size malts: 50 cups I oz. also makes I00 cup!

4-

HIGII IJGIITS

by shopping here.

H?!

Horse Show ls Feature At Big Fair

One of the attractions at the Provincial Exhibition last night ivas the big horse show staged by the Charlottetown Riding Club. This spectacle took place in the brilliantly lighted arena across the track from the Grand stand.

Some of the best horse flesh in the province was paraded before iiie spectators and the VHFIOUS classes proved to be very interest- ing. Matty of the old contestants were entered again this year and a few newcomers were added.

Tile results cf the classes were as follows:

Pony to Hnrncss~l. Fairy Belle. owned and driven by Rosemary Rogers; 2. snap, owned and driven by Tom Clarke; 3. Darkey. owned by John Weekly arid driven by Sinclair Cutcliffe.

Road Hack-i. Silver sea, owned and driven by Lieut. Fl‘€d Seaman; 2. Whiskers, owned by the Char. lottetou-n Riding club and ridden by Mrs. G. Elliott Full; 3_ Her Majesty, owned and ridden bv Vimy Jones; 4. Woodviéw, owned by Lincoln Dewar of New Perth and ridden by Helen Jones.

Open Jump-l. Wocdview rid- den by Vimy Jones; 2. Black Boy, owned and ridden by C. F. Deak- in: 3. Silver Sea, ridden by Don Seaman; 4. Perky, owned by Mrs. Clifford Montgomery.

The same competent judge_ Hon. C. H. Black of Aubrey, Que, and the same capable vingiriaster, Sgt. Major James Donahue of Rose- neath, were in charge again this year,

Enjoyable Picnic At Bedeque Shore

On Wednesday, August 5th, Pear- sons Shore at iicdcque was the scene of another of ilic enjoyable Hogg Picnics, iviiicli are held an- nually at this time. About eighty- two of the Hogg relatives and friends were in attendance for the gala occasion. Some oi the famil- iar faices ilvcre absent this year, this being due to the fact that several of‘ the boys are now in His Majesty's Forces both in Canada and Overseas, and others found it impossible to leave their duties.

Both young and old joined in the entertainments and sports and of course everyone found it quite easy to consume surprisingly laige Kilian- titics oi the delectable food which the ladies of the clan provided.

The results of the races were as follows:-

4 to 5 years boys and girisP-i Janet Waugh, Z Arnold Waugh, 8 Dorothy Clark.

'1 to 9 yours, Boys and Girls —- 1 Claude Waugh, 2 Shirley Agnew, 3 Gerald Hiicstis.

12 to i4 years, Boys and Girls-l Audrey Hogg. 2 Audrey MaoCaull, 3 Patricia Clark.

5 to 7 years, Boys and Girls-d John Waugh, 2 I-lazen H088. 3 Den- zil l-logg.

10 to ii years. Boys and Girls-l.

2 Phlllys l-l , 3 Clarence l-logg.

(itgligirried Women i Dorothy Caseley, 2 Muriel Waugh, 3 Alice l-Iogg.

Several prizes were distributed by Mr, J. N. Clark, to the successful contestants. Following this a softball game was organized under the lead- ership of Darius Hogg and Robert Hogg, which resulted in a score oi 20-13 in favour of Darius H0285 team. A feature that caused much mervimerit all round was H Pipe lighting contest and Messrs. ‘<13- Caseley, E. Hogg and E. Hues a were declared the wlnners- m1

When the day was over the fa - lies repaired to their homes very much satisfied with the outing and a vote of thanks was tendered to Mr. Pearson who very HYR-cimifxil‘, 5uYp1led a field for the occasiml- wii be looking forward eagerly W a_n0_tl_1er suchagllirilill

Marjorie MacMurdo,

Too Late

LOST — SM iniese dog.

LL BROWN PEK-

i Illa-J. P “me 842-11.

_____..__

FOR SALE

i941 Ford Sedan, 8000 miles. Looks llce new. Will tlkc trade In. Call i336 momlnls. W. B. Jamicson_

s-izizi.“

Organ Recital

Organ Recital by (‘nrpornl Frank Johnson of thr- R. A. F. asslstrd by Pilot (lffit-rr Robert Tait, Baritone in Trinity United Church. Thursday evening, August 13th at 8.30_ Silver offering In aid of the

Red ' Cross, Sponsored by the Willing Circle of The King's Daughters.

8-12-21.

99 Soldiers Leave Prov.

Ninety-nine soldiers from No. 62 C.A.B.'I‘.C., left the province ycstl- day icr service elsewhere m Canada. There were 58 islanders in the group.

Tncse were: Privates D. F. Aitken, Siimmerside; P. R, Glow, Summer- side; V. L. Doiron, Rocky Pt; J. A. Gallant, Rusticoviiie; s. J. Gallant, Summerside; H. MacLeod. Cardigan Head; M. E. Bernard, Kensington; J. A. Gallant, Richmond; L. J. P. Gallant, Sumniersitie; St. Louis; P‘, J, MacNciii, Mlscouche; McNaily, Kerisington; V. Perry, St. Louis; F. J. Robinson, Grand Tracadie; l... P. Doucette, Tignish; J. D. Callaghan, St. El- eanors; E. R. Beck. Murray River; J. O. Cole, French River; O. J. Gal- lant, New Acadia; A C, MacWill- iams, O'Leary, R. R. 2; N. R. Mac- williams, Belfast, R. R. 2; . L. McKinnon, Wellington; C. B. Power. Charlottetown; M. C. Murphy. Mc- Neill's Mills; . A. MacDonald, Bristol; E. J. Peters, Summerside; S. M. Cornish, Coleman; P, E, Mur- phy, Tyne Vailey; R. H. MacQuar- rie, Summerside; J. G. Smith, Kin- kora; J. S. Arsenauit, Tignish; N.- J. Gallant, Summerside; J. E. S. Moore, Hunter River; G. L. Mac- Aulay, O'Leary; F. P. Bradley, Peakes Station; W. O, Gallant. Armadale; L, Mililgan. Portage; G. A. Ryan, Peakcs Station; T. J. Bernard. Tignish; s. L. Brown, St. Peters Bay; G. E. Harris, Knuts- ford; J. G. Power, Mermaid; B- R. Reeves, Emerald Junction; R. J. Emman, Eilerslie; J. M. McCarthy, St, Mary's Road; J. O. Comeau, Du- var; T, R. Ellis, O'Lfai'y R. R. 1; H. G. Lldstone, 0‘Leary, R. R. 1; iF. J. Martin, Duvar; R. L. Martin, Rustico; G. K. MacDonald, Oiseary; L. G. Rix, 0‘Lea.ry R. R. l: J. B. Rooney, Charlottetown; S. F. Ward, Charlottetown; F. K, McCormack. Charlottetown; J. L. Casely. Spring Valley; J. T. Lutz, Wood Islandi; D- M. MacKinnon, St» Peters Bay.

Before leaving they were

W. B.

/

have YOUR hat.— -- --

KENN

91'8-

154 Great George Street sent/Ed with cigarettes by the Pro- vincial Government through the '

Carry On Canada Corps. The pres-

DRESS UP FOR OLD HOME WEEK

and buy War Savings Stamps with what you can save

See yourself as others will see you in an exclusive two piece woollen suit with fox or caracul trim. truly charming creation - - - - _. _. _.

An especially fine assortment of Fail hats in wool felts, fur felts and velvets have just matter what your taste or budget limitations are. we

YS’ LADIES’ WEAR l