...~>_.

vllllﬂﬂd Lllllpilfll grmrn ppppcr in g Hm tut. Alli’. l.- ll». tilt-vii raw hoof or 1 cup diced leftover meat. Brown. Cook thor- oughly if row moat is used. Add a l0 oz. 11.: lirinz \<-‘.1--!..l~.ll- $:>u|\, l cup ivaicr, * p. sill, ~.' h of coy-choc pepper, nrri- until lll .\ll.‘ll IhoroughIyServesS,

rot-u. ucr n . . Onion, green Pippa, la’ "l. new n! Iq/mvrr mun, 10 v.1, m, 1/. ....- r.-,..-../..1>1. Soup.

Sﬂlil?’

5r i/niv/ff/f-s

.. <.s»_...»*~_..l. '“‘ ‘l ‘ _, i? . h; I N;

. “\-\"*t\iu SYNTHETIC RUBBER FOR ESSZPETIAI. WARTIME SERVICE

\\ All the hcst and newest develop-

s Cord Tires. But rc-

kccp driving inside the

occasionally . . . keep

all, have your tires

. l n. A k; f3 f? 4D f ‘sud? l‘ 4’ 91-5 v - ‘ ~. .~- ‘sh Eil- ~ WITH "ii-MR FAMOUS PKG-WAR It:

ill)

_ 1 \___DESIGF€S, ARE NOW OBTAINABLE mcnts in synthetic rubber are

incorporate-l in Dnnlop S3

(l:

mt-iaibcr, tires will not be

plentiful in 194i. SO

prtzecribcd speed limit...

cross-svzitch your tire:

them properly in-

flitcrl . . . and. above

regularly checked by

a Dunlop dealer. p,“

‘This i-ttrnty

'“l'.'.."."'.§‘.?$3

t: "

“Slob worfyin’. if you hear ilrin‘ it WONT be Can- ldians, so duck!”

M

C. C. F. Meetings

MURRAY HARBOR. SAT, SEPT. 2nd MONTAGUE, MONDAY, SEPT. 4th ST. PETERS, TUESDAY, SEPT. 5th SQFOURIS. WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 0th .LDON, THURSDAY, SEPT. 7th

ALL MEETINGS 8 P. M.

w- B. Pinch of Regina, Saskatchewan, (‘Moe and hear C. C. F.

speaker. platform first hand.

I Scull: .1 small onion, diccil, and '1 lahlc- I l I wore o. blue sheer dress with match-

l Following the ceremony the happy

l I

of locll or s news! nature may be It five cents s word. able in sdvsnce.

COOKS for Photos.

CON FEDERATION LIII SURANCI:

Tuesday, September 5th at Armories 7.30 P. M. 8—29-tf

lottetown Kindergarten Wednesday. Bent. 6. Tr ial Hall, under the direction of Mrs. Ivan Nicholson and Miss Edna LePage. 9-5-11.

re-opens inity

McKenzie, daughter oi Mr. Mrs. Wallace R. McKenzie. Dun- dus. became the bride oi Charles Hubert Taylor, son oi Mr. and Mrs. Syemour Taylor, Upton. Tho bride was becomingly attired in a street length dress of pale blue crepe with navy accessories. The bridesmaid. Miss Lexie McLeod.

‘ ing hat. Mr. Murray McKenzie. _ brother of the bride, was best man.

‘young couple left on a short honey- lmoon tr‘ to Nova Scotia. For | travelling the bride wore a brown

tweed suit with beige accessories. fOn their return a reception was lir-ld at the home oi .thc groom. ‘Their many friends Join in wishing lfvir. and Mrs. Taylor many years inf happy wedded life.

W.‘.\I.S. MEETING - The regular lmeeting of Whcritlcy River W.M.S. ‘met at the home oi Mrs. Preston lRackhnm on August 9. with the ‘president presiding. The worship service was taken from the monthly with Eunice Raclzham as leader. Hymn “O Lord oi Heaven and Earth and Sky”. Prayer hymn "O Thou My Soul." Readinss by leader with Scripture by Mi-s. J. ‘Wares. Mrs. Wm. Ling. Mrs. Leon- ‘nrd Ling and Mrs. Nelson Stead. lPrdver in unison. hymn "Almighw |Fathei' Who Doth Give." Roll call was responded - to by eight members and 3 visitors. Minutes oi last meeting road and adopted and members reported six sick calls made. Next meeting at the home oi Mrs. Nelson Stead the 3rd Wednesday in September. Word for roll cull "Prayer." Mrs. Rough Barrett to have program. Offer- ing amounted to 77c. The program v-rls on the “Responsibilities of Christian Citizenship," takcn from leaflet prepared by leader and the article “What it means to be a Responsible Citizen" was read and questions nskcd. Meeting closed with the Lords Prayer in unison.

W.M.S. MEETING - The W.M.S. oi New Glasgow United Church held their monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. Blair Andrew on Thursday. The President. Mrs. W. B. Bulman presided. Miss Elsie Lnird lcd the devotional tier-ind. A program on Christian Citizenship was corricd out with several meni- bers reading passages oi Scripturs and others leading in prayer bear- ing on the subject. Readings were given by Miss Elsie Laird. "What makes a nation great" and by tho

comm auinnun

This column in reserved loi- new: Interest. but adv ptriqtly DI!- m. BAND PRACTICE TONIGHT,

KINDERGARTEN — The Char-

" 111a! omen sure/tun - A ‘Stops underarm '

' perspiration 'l-3 clays

‘Scientiﬁc rem prqvo, Edquot 24% more effective than other deodorant tested.

O Spreads monthly . i l

not crumbly.

I Pure . . . so: irritating to normal skin.

O Works fan . . .no need to rinse.

ls_ Will not m... surm- fabrics.

l

LOOK ros m: stuc PLAID m: AT YOILII‘ oooos commas . , , 99¢

i--—-- -________

-_.__...__ PARADE

POST _ I“; $l1nd§yés rain. Ptfhgnflsnaril-lfi: £1011 to jprme _ anal-Service v8.33} its Mem

THE REGULAR m] d; so“. “ti? trsi"? - a —l . we‘ Dancing 9e unmul‘ Admission 9-5-7-21.

ENGAGEMENT - My. and Mrs; David Clark, Kcnsington, nnnpungg the engagement oi their daughter, Jenny Louise. R.N.. to Dr. Weldon Eldridge Hamish. Halifax. son of Mrs. Mary and the late Leander Hamish. Wedding to take place Sept. 13th at Halifax. 9.5.11

ENGAGEMENT _. M13 and _ Donald MacLcun MacAusland Lg?- nounce the engugemcnt oi their dﬂllﬁhter. Pnnsy Caroline. to Mr. Mellick E. Vlkirren. son of Mr. and Mns. Ernest 1". Warrr-n. The “'94- ding will taki- niece September 18th in Trinity United Church

9-5-11.

In Memoriam

MR. JOIIN ROLAND CAIIILL

At Holy Ghost Hospital, bridge. Muss" August 29, i944. the soul oi John Roland Cahill. form-

lcd to his eternal reward. Born at Kildurc, P. E. Island. on Sept. I2, 1881. ho was the second son of the late Mr._ and Mrs. Walter J. Cahill. He received his early education at Klldare and Alberton and at the ago of sixteen received his first class teacher's license from Prince of Wales College.

While still a mere lad. he taught school at lracndie under the spir- itual guidance oi the late Rev. Father Hogan. He also taught school at Grand River. In early life he chose the United States as his home and his first step was to

Temperance secretary “Can people be made sober by law." The min- utes of the last meeting were read and approved. Roll call was res- ponded to by eight members and seven visitors. New committees- Devotional Leader, ltlrs. Foster Scllar. Heralds, Mrs. Stuart Park-

l M

man and Mrs. Foster Sellar. Lunch. Mrs. W. J. McLeod and Mrs. Mel- vin McLeod. Organist. Mrs. George Smith. Place oi meeting. rs. W Atiee Roll call, a verse on giving. The meeting closed with hymn 388 followed by prayer and the Mizpah benedic- tion. Refreshments wcrt- served by the committee in charge as- sisted by the hostess-G.

BRIDAL SHOWER. — On Mon- day evening, Aug. 21 an enjoyable shower was held at the home oi Mr. and Mrs. John MacWilliams, Cape 'I‘ravcrse in honor oi their daughter, Mrs. George Strang <nee= Winnie Mac isms) a recent bride. The bride was charrnins in her wedding gown of Turquoise blue crepe with silver trimmings. Thc living room was prettlly de- corated in‘~pink and white. To the strains oi the wedding music play- ed by Mrs. Wm. Mlllington the bride and groom were escorted to their seats oi honor by Mr. and Mrs. Colin Waugh, cousins of the bride. The gaily trimmed basket laden with gifts were brought ‘in by Miss Avodin MacKay and Miss Lorna MacFadyen. Others assist- ing were Miss Lois MacKay, Mrs. Frank MacWilliams, Mrs. Arthur MacKay and Mrs. Lester MacWil- liums. Many beautiful presents were received consisting oi silver linen. china and glassware, also two substantial cheques. The groom thanked every one on behalf of himself and his bride for their lovely gifts and good‘ wishes. Then all Joined in singing "For They Are Jolly Good Fellows.‘ Lunch was served by the ladies and a sing- song enjoyed with Miss Lois Mac-

y at the piano. Mr. and Mrs.

an; will reside in Amherst.

DR.THOMAS'

wdlil’

p» smms. smms in auscuua mus

air-ii" BINGQ

Holy Redeemer Hull TO-NIGHT

8.30 ﬂgprlsessrothesslols

tﬂqn pevsﬁig st othi lips I the oily. Freelout

Im- charitable Purposes

take a commercial course at Bry- ant and Stratton College, Boston, Mass. He then entered the employ oitSwiit and Co., as an account-

an .

The late Mr. Cahill could be con- sidered as one of the successful Islanders abroad. For many years he curried on a successful business as a wholesale meat dealer in Glou- caster.

He leaves to mourn the loss of a loving husband and father, his wlie, Helen G. Wells of Glouces- ter. Mass, two sons and five daugh. tcrs. Also on P. E. Island, one bro- thcr. J. Wilbert Cahill of Char- lottetown; and one sister. Mrs. Eva McGrath oi Tignish.

May his soul rest in peace.

Landrigan-Binns

On the morning of Wednesday,» Aug. N. 1944. a very pretty Wed-I ding was solemnized at All Saints" Church. cur-anon, 11211., l Viola Evelyn Binnsi daughter of Mrs. Annie Binns of Cardigan, P.E.I., became the bride oi William Patrick Landrigan, son oi Mrs. Mathias Landrlgan Sturgeon. P. E. I. Rev. Cornelius Landrlgan of Edson, Alberta, broth- er of the groom, performed the marria e ceremon and sang the Nuptia Mass. e bride looked very charming in a white sheer Marquesette gown with lace inserts and wore a shoulder length veil with a wreath of orange blossoms and carried a bouquet of Talisman roses and Gladiolus with maiden hair fern. The bride was attended by her sister, Mrs Richard Mac- Phee of Dorchester. Mass, who looked charming too. in a floor length gown of Aqua blue georgettc with shoulder length veil and cur- ried a bouquet oi roses. The groom was attended by his brother Cle- ment oi Brooklyn. New York.

The bride was given in marriage b; her brother-in-iaw, Mr Richard

acPhee. I‘ rchester, Mass.

The church was tastily decorat-

THE CHARLOTTETOWN. GUARDIAN

crly oi Gloucester. Mass, was cal-l

when tro

FAREWELL PRESENTATION

Rev. Robert E Show o! New Glasgow has r pied a call to Mﬂtnn. N8, and with Mrs.

Shaw and Donne have been the

guests of honor atthree different unctions.

One on blonds vening July 10 st the home oi . and ivlrs. An-

drew Stevenson. Fredericton. George W. chairman for

tar s few mp

gret at llr. Shaw's departure, he Mr. Andrew Steven-

son who read the address. Mr. El-

don Hickok made the presenta-

n.

Altar a sheen och o! - preciatlon by Rev. Show, ct:-

imentary remarks were made by

ev. W. J. Morrison, Bradalbane and Mr. Stephen Ackland.

The following Monday ni ht about seventy-five people from surrounding districts inst at parsonage and m were made, Mr. e 1!. Steven- son presiding when another purse was presented by Mr. Edison Rol- lings and Mr. Ernest Houston read the accompanying address.

The Trail Rungms and Com-

munity Sunday School felt they could not allow Mr. Shaw to de- part without expressing their ap- preciation ior his untiring efforts and immediately Master George Andrew came forward and read s beautifully worded address and Mas- ter Bloise Dlckieson presented Mr. Shaw with‘ a brown leather brief case. The next gift was to Mrs. Show of a ﬂower vase and mirror from the members oi the Ladies‘ Aid and Missionary Society. The ad- dress was read by Mrs. Howard Ling and Mrs. Elbert H111 present- ed the gift.

At this interval, four little girl friends came in and presented Donna with a kindergarten set who expressed her thanks "not in words" but in "looks." Mr. and Mrs. Shaw thanked their many friends for the kindness shown them after which all heartily Joined in singing "For They Are Jolly Good Fellmvs." Short speeches were then given by friends from different communities. A social time followed with lunch and at a late hour the evening came to a close with singing "Blest Be the Tie that Binds."

On the previous Tuesday even- ing the members oi the W.C.T.U. oi which Mrs. Shaw was a mem- ber met at the home of Miss Louise MacCoubrey.

Ailcr a short program and lunch served. another little gift was presented to Mrs. Shaw. with the Unions very best wishes. and while serving lunch to new friends it would be hard for her to forget the old.

Mrs. Shaw in her pleasing man- ner thanked the members for re- membering her in this way and expressed a ho c that in the near fixture all peop e, would respect the Temperance cause. This little gathering closed with the Mizpah benediction.

Mr. Shaw, his wiie and little Donna leit the following week for their new field of labor in the Maritimes followed by the very best wishes of the many friends they made during their stay here.

_______i__ Dr. F. T. Bowness, dentist. has returned to his home in Kensing- ton. much improved in health aft- cr spending the past six weeks in the Prince Edward Island Hos- pital. »

Mr. Stevenson acted u the evening and sf-

ressing re-

Tliis Wan-Four

1*)

SMIIACﬂON WAIAIIIW WYOUH IiltJNP/DIOI ..

a-‘J Alﬁ‘. .- w- runes smu- u...»

"I'm-warming drab, shabby, depressing floors has been my life's mission for more years than I care to count. I was lucky to get off to a flying start with so fine a product as Congoleum and I've been at it ever since.

my effort. The need for the colourful b e a u t y, cleaning ease, comfort and enduring quality always assured by Congoleum Gold Seal Rugs and Congoleum by the yard, is greater than ever and we at the Congolcum plant, besides devoting our entire machine- shop facilities to specialized war production, are going all- out to meet it, thus aiding morale and the will to victory."

lilllllllilll

GOLD SEAL

IOU T0 IIILP MI. III ﬁll. Hill IOU You can get added wear out of your Congo- lcua-i ﬂoors with very little eﬂorr. Bnub and mop them regularly and rmcw the bright- ness oi their surface with an occasional waxing. Make sure too, that the ﬂoor under- aenb is snmolh and fro: from crevices o!

S knobs Il it’: s rug, move it every few

months to "spresdfrhe mﬁe. Yes, a little duds

care will pay big div: .

c. MFLEQD L__..im"°€f‘

Years Ago

Bv The Canadian Press

a. T. HOLMA 1v 1. TD.‘

SUMMERSIDE CHARLOTTETOWN

1960-1055 of destroyers Ivanhoe and m: report- ed. R. A. F. attacked airplane

engine works st Turin. Italy, Ger- man-held French harbors at Bou. logne. Calais and military obiectives 1n Germany. Churchill reviewed Anglo-American aux-semen to tradel

t New World defence bases for den- yers.

Card Of Thanks

Mrsltlebasi Peters and family wieh to 1r friends and nebh” for kindness shown them. ﬂowers and cards received during theiiiirecent sad bereavement.

of sterliﬁ silver rosary beads. After e serving oi dinner the evening was spent in dancing ai- ter which the guests departed leaving with the happy couple their best wishes for martial happiness. Mr. and Mrs. Landrigsn will reside in Sturgeon. P.E.I., where the groom is a prosperous young farmer.

ed for the occasion with ﬂowers streamers. -' in the sanctuary were] tor. Rev. Patrick Mcliehon and v. F. Mullalley of Stu eon. l Rev. Lawrence Landrigan o St. Peters Bay, cousin of the groom. serif appropriate hymns accom- ed st he omen by Miss Teresa $11 Rosensath. After

the ha bride's "ne w era a sumptuous breakfast awaited them. Present for the breakfast besides the many friends and relstivesdzere the as-

tor, Rev. P. shon, ev. Cornelius Lan n, v. w- rence undrigan. v. 1". Mullalley.

The servers for the breakfast

were Mrs. Margaret M hy. Mrs. Patrick Ryan, we. Come ius Ryan. assisted by Misses Burnadctte Lewis, Helen and Cornelia Ryan. Music was furnished by Mr. John Web- ster, accompanied by Mrs. Andrew McDonald and Mrs. Annie Binns on the piano.

b ‘Adfatltzr the twodd sﬁsat ‘if: r pary sin . showers o! confetti, on a. mm honeymoon trip. '

The bride's travelling costume was an orchid suit with matching accessories. They returned to the groom's home in Sturgeon Thurs- day evening. Aug. 24 were many relatives and friends were waiting to receive them. m l party was e coup - beautiful and costly

the m e ceremony " py conﬁning-ova to the

m g5; FOR FINERCOCOA!

"‘/

gifts. inclu 1% a sum of money. e oom‘; gift to the bride was s eautiiul dross- ing sot, and w the bridesmaid pair

Poo WSE ER 0s. Ltd

Thcres s jccp in the photo above-but try and ‘o1 as...“ 11d it. It's almost completely hidden by the throng Yank occupants.

--. ~28!

MOUNT ALLISON Univsasirv’

SACKVILLE, NEW BRUNSWICK m. c. J. Trueman, M.A., Ph.D.,\D.C.L., LL.D., President

1944-45 SESSION Wednesday, Sept. 20—All male st udents report for military training.

Monday. Sept. 25-Univereity Girls’ Residence open for new students. Wednesday, Sept. 27-First Term begins. All residences open. DlZGRlIiZ COURSES in Arts, Science, Home Economics. Music, Fine Arts. LTEl\‘TIl~‘lC.'\'l‘i£ COURSES in Engineering, Teacher Training, Commerce, Home Iiconomics and Secretarial.

I’REl‘.~\R1\'l'Ol\‘Y COURSES to Law, Medicine, Theology and Dentistry.

GOVERNMENT LOANS available Ior MILITARY TRAINING - All students selected students planning to take Medl- physically I'll take training in the cine; Dentistry; Science; Engineering. C. 0. T. C. or U. A. 'l‘. C. during the yesr.

Valuable Scholarships on Entrsnoe and throughout the Course. For 1914-45 Calendar write to Dr. H. Tucker. Registrar

Mount Allison University, Sackville, New Brunswick

“kkwﬂ, residents, who wildly ch21.‘ us;