lﬁilillii

Ell-SM RACE MEET

AND t CARNIVAL ST. STEPT-TIEN. N. B.

SPONSORED BY run ST. CROIX DRIVING CLUB l nacmo ‘ DAYS Wednesday, Thursday & Friday

Aug. 22nd, Aug 29rd. l‘! Aus- 3411\-

WIDNISDA! AUG. 02nd. Purse $400.00 Purse 400.00 .. Purse 500.00

236 Trot l Pace 2.20 Trot ll Pace Junior Free For All

IIURSDAY AUG. 38rd.

Classiﬁed Trot 0.14 Pass hes 1

‘Vi. .

FRIDAY AUG. 04th. 2.17 Trot & Pace Free For All Trot

Purse 400.00 Purse 500.00

TOTAL PIIRSES $4,400.00

nsons cameo AT s rim. sr. srsrnuu rm:

Plan to spend your vacation in St. Stephen to In ail the fsst horses in the Maritimes and Eastern Maine.

WIN & PLACE PARI-MUTUEL BETTING

ADMISSION $1.00 GRANnsTANn 50¢

N0 ADMISSION T0 CARNIVAL s. FREE ACTS. IEEEEEIEIIEEJIEIIEIEETEIEIEIEIEIIEEEIBTEIJEIET;

in nines tmﬁutst. HERE ARE

s e

Inn“ ma. qadys with these brew“ ‘mﬂfml’ of flawless beauty. i 112:3’ distinctive li-Yles “w

BLUEBIRD DIANIONDS

/ A solitair.

supported by two small diamonds.

BRIDAL WREATH ENSEMBLES

-A matching pair she'll wear proud- ly for ever and ever!

Smart IWLOVA WATCHES

$29.75 up Accurate, dependable. If it's

s Buhva. it's the right gift.

W. W. WELLNER LTD.

JEWELERS SINCE i868

Kucrion sAus

AT 61 BAYFI ELD STREET FRIDAY, AUGUST 24th, AT 2 P. M.

I am instructed by Mrs. James Lynch to sell by pub- lic auction her household furniture, consisting of : Gom- plete bedroom suite, Chesterfield suite, studio couch, liv- ng room rug, china. cabinet, vanity dresser, two cribs, two leds (child's), bridge table, tables, lamps, ironing board nd other articles.

W. H. BEATON, Auctioneer.

....__.____

ADVERTISERS TAKE _rl_orlcla _

Advertisements for insertion in the Guardian must be received not inter than noon daily for insertion in the iolloyving day's issue.

when memory oi’ battle,

At last ts strange and o , when nations have one banner And creeds have found one fold. When the Hand ths sprtnki

midn h

With its myriad points of light, Has hushed this tiny umult And put all war t0 flight. Then Kate's last notes of discord In all God's world shall cuss, In the conquest. which is service, 1h victory which is peace.

-M. A. Dinsmore.

NO OTHER. CHOICE

Addressing the del ates st the San Francisco 0o erence, Prs- mist Jan Christissn Smuts of South

we cnnaugjlljisgpyvn GllARDlAN

iliviUllii

O BRANCl-IE 7 NORTH

iiCUlllli‘

THROUGHOUT MERICA

Unit 140 Richmond Street

i:I. C. BOHAKER

Manager

Charlottetown. P.l.l.

Africa stressed the “compelling urgency" of continued unity among the United Nations.

‘This he declared, is the only way whereby "mankind's march to suicide" can be stopped. l The whole world feels just that] way. It reduces itself to one aw-| ful choice. Either we must learn, to live and work together as nu~ tlons and peoples, or we must face the probability of a new destruc- tion s0 complete that it is beyond‘ our imagination.

These last five ears of s terri. ble world conﬂict ave taken sway all other choices before mankind. There is only this one left. Either we live together or we destroy esch other. One more global war would subject civilization to s strain greater thsxTit“ could bear. Unity of purpose, of resolve, and of determination to preserve world peace must be the foundation- stone of the planning oi’ the na- tions. great and small alike.

This the "compelling ur- gency" which confronts world ststesmanship today.

‘THESE AWFUL AGENCIES"

By God's mercy, British and American science outpaced all Ger. man efforts. These were on

considerable scale, but far behind. The possession of these powers by the Germans st any time might have altered the result o! the war, and profound anxiety was felt by

PA TTERN OF THREE ry Hsstiszgs Bradley (Continued from Pals a)

“Do you think 1 want w go- now-J"

But he did want to go. her in- stinct divined, he would stay, but he wanted to go. She felt stabbed by that. but her voice ‘was almost the voice of a woman to whom nothing calamitous had happened. “I'll be upset if you don't go, truly I will. l don't think she ought to have asked you, but she didn't stop to think After you've promised it would be dreadful if you didn't. You c-mt let her down now.’

He licked up after he had put on his coat and hat, and she moved her. hand in a. light gesture of farewell Then he was gone.

Kay went slowly down the stairs and into the from room. She stood rig dly in front of an open bookshelf, her ll-llld on it as if she were making a selection; she was breathless with a sense of disaster narrowly averted If he had stayed --;f he had stayed under her com- pulsion—

It seemed incredible t0 Kay that she should be angry at Dick and she was bitterly angry, though her pride and her convhsm sense and her determination to sa-ve the situation joined forces swiftly to persuade her that she was not.

All that evening she lived in s. tumult of her nerves. Three years ago, she thought, she had to urge him to accept one of those invite.- tions When she thought of him now in some house she did not know the people that were only vague images to her but who called him "Dick", who would chaff him intimately. she closed her eyﬁs as if to shut out some Physical sizht-

She thought she had been amaz- ingly stupid about their life. She had been too unobtrusive, too un- demanding. She should have like“ it for granted that Katherine Hardy was a wile his friend-l ‘mum welcome.‘ Sig: should have planned ﬁiffriﬁemula she with so lime money to spend. so many T051100‘ sibillties at hcme?

Like muted voices her resent- ments spoke in her but she trﬁd not to listen to them; she 131i’ 99° dggply that fear which had silv- ped her on the stairs, the tenor of anger and catastrovlw ma?!“ tihem. That moment hsd been . sion It must never M91380 135m- mugi», be perfect.

He oame home late. Ht W65 ll This msrisge—their msrrleSQ-t esser s. she w wt the "gtmryhfd uqpleassntness sway U1 had cheerful hours in which w "- assure 111mg]! She sa-w his eat!"- “e55, but she saw too. s masculine

not natural with each other, that

- 11 ight. exacts: pumm- (To Be Contillseﬂ)

__ gm -—— BIRBER 801mm-

C one "l ‘u 32.22133. Thu»- w I‘- pert Barbers. 9191411.; awarded. pn AND EVENING,’ Th Students ms M! °' pert ‘time work in he Mono: ton area to help them W ¢ [fly QXDCIISQS. i h f t n rs wriii 110's "Fr c: M I BARBER. ACADEMY,

thou who were informed. Every effort was made by our Intellig- ence Service and in the Air Force to locate in Germany "anything rc- "mbllllﬂ the plants which were beins created in the United States. In the Winter of 1042-48 most gal- lant attacks were mode in Norway on two occasions by small parties of volunteers from the British Commandos and Norwegian forces, at very heavy loss of life, upon stores of what is called "heavy water", an element in one of the possible p. .

The second of these two attacks was completely successful. The whole burden of execution. including the setting up of the plants and many technical proces- ses connected therewith in the ruc- tical sphere, constitutes one o the Bronte-st triumps of American -- or indeed human _ genius of which there is record. Moreover. the de- cision to make these enormous ex. enditures upon a project which, owever hopefully established by American and British research. re- mained. nevertheless, s hesrt-shak. ing risk, stands to the everlasting! honor of President Roosevelt and his advisers. I It is now for Japan to realize, in the glare oi’ the first atomic bomb I which has smitten her, what the consequences will be oi’ an incle- finite continuance of this terrible means of maintaining a rule oil law in the world. This revelation of the secrets of; nature, long mercifully withlicld| from man, should arouse the moss; solemn reflections in the mind and conscience of every being capable, of comprehension. ‘

rnonr 0N 1.1550} UP 520,009,000

A profit oi’ nearly $20,000,000. an increase of $2,500.000 over last year‘: surplus, is reported by the Ontarlol Liquor Control Board for the 12. months ending March 31. 1944._ g Consumption of all spirits, ivluesi

_ m "P icr

d n“ . Save "Pm xinur and i"

MONYRFAL r/ocirmo .

YOPHN SID/Hr.

824 Main 8L. lilonsten, N. B.

' the preceding year, or 22.7 pcr cent. Beer sold, aside from liquor stores _

- linuor

imwm“ ‘

and beer in the fiscal year, was 41, 900€74 gallons a, decrease of 8.1 per cen .

In the comparative period of i948 the board reported a profit of 317.. 275,000. Despite continuation of Federal restrictions and various shortages, the board raised the pro- fit to $19,863,389. The sum $310,058, being 20 per cent of the tees received from hotel auihor~ itics. was distributed to 316 muni.

p ies.

Individual permits issued by the board during the yea;- numbered l.280,306. There were 102,006 per- mits issued to non-resident mem. bers and 4,170 special permits to druggists and physicians.

Total value of all sales of spirits wines and beers in the Province in the same period is 395.819.612.27. an increase of 2.8 per cent. Sales of domestic spirits alone were $31. 008,797.42_ an increase of $4,075,442.52 over the figure of $26,933,I_i54.90 in the preceding year. This was an increase of 15.1 per cent.

Value of imported spirits sold during the year was $9,152,274.93. on increase of $1,698,383.90 over

W215 valued at 048.647.605.09. a de- crease of 3.7 per cent from the pre. ceding year. Liquor stores sold beer both domestic and imported worth $1,248,536.32.

Wine sales for the year were: In stores. domestic, , ,- 18944, a decrease of 24.8 per cent: imported, $413,040.24, down 36.2 oer cent; through wine stores, $3.264,- 06933 worth of domestic wine was 501d. n 2.7 per cent increase.

The Dominion Government re. celved in customs and excise duties mid sales and excise taxes on spirits, wines and imported beers purchased by the board, $14,638,- 28012. Also paid lo the Domin-

.-GIIIGBIII

mu Itmisipsl Provincial and 5&5.» doves-admits as the Yﬂlllt OI lsviss ‘Oh IIBOIIOUB N"? sluntly lsss than m.- 8% u» beginning a operation! in June, 10M. to March Di i044 the .’:“"°"..f°“"‘°‘ sra.*.?".=1" Q q

vigcﬁ ‘Ireriyufr of $176,000.01!-

in Memoriam m. JQﬂs-rous

The death occurred in the Prince County Hospital on A ust lst of

Mr. James Johnsione. - Mr. Johnsto son of the

v ty years ago. "Ad: Johnstone lived s quiet and gained ti:

. Cemetery.

ion Government was about $18..

000,000 for-malt duties and taxes;

on domestic bcc-rs and wines. Grand total of revenue paymen

tsr

slit P"

d unzip,‘ sidinl

the

urch and received ma’ last rites from the Pastor. Rev. . V. Mo- Donald.

He leaves to mourn his widow. formerly Miss Harriet Noonan. 0W0 sisters. Mrs. T. A. Mclvor, Sum- msrside and Mrs. Frank Mcoaryill, Emerald. Also three brothers, Rich- ard in Middleton; John in Kinkora

of and Peter in Amherst. |

His funeral was held on Satur- day, August 3rd and was largely! attended by scrrowing friends and neighbours. 4

The poll bearers were: Messrs. Arthur Green, I. P. Cameron. M11!‘- dack Dawson, Russel Norman. Ed- ward Matheson, Almby Noﬂnun. Interment was iIn Seven Mile Bay R.

Gard of Thanks

Mrs. James Johnstonc wishes to thank all those who sent M965 Cards and t0 all for their of sympathy and who assisted in any way during her sad bereave- ment. 8-28-11.

.1:

G. F. llutcheson 8. Stilt

OPTOMETRISTS “Specialists in the fit-

ting oi’ glasses for the .» correction of ocular dc .

fects.”

53 Grafton Street

A siolliii

‘Mt-slut gsmisiofflxp. " “mi-m 1*

clspb°"d o‘ i, wont“-

. J" I vxylh PRO/la’ ~ ‘l l»

- \

UILDING PROADU TS_ L M m) YA

TI“ tif-Uilll.

‘Vwli I'll/l

HNWN '1

“i - ill .iw'.~

A000lIITAl|T~l00 To take charge of Head. Office of a Store owned and’ located ' in Central N Seotis. Young nan preferred. Must h“. m references. Steady position for tight m - m. u» take responsibility. Willing t, nm f, sts on your ides of what your salary 11mm be. For further particulars apply to y. ' nearest Employment and Selective Servi“ o: fies. Refer A. it. 862.

IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII’

YIIIII§IJIIIIA

Live" Poultry Wanted

Buying live and dressed poultry daily, w, specialize in processing live poultry at m" modern killing plant in Charlottetown.

Live poultry killed and graded the day m. eslved. Assures you of prompt returns s“ light shrink.

SHIPPING CRATES SUPPLIED UPON REQUEST

iianada Packers‘ Limited

CHARLOTTETOWN

__.s. _.__. ___

$50M. England - (CP) --One 4 of Britain's rarest butterﬂies. the Bath White or Pi€Ti5 Dsplidics, was csusht in Surrey Dirk- l “'1'

i Wanted

PROVINBIAI. EXiiiBlTi0l|

I I

-$pec|al Prizes-

uartaronns curse 1

The Maritime Hardy] Breeders Associatio m“ $25.00 In Special Prim is’ the best two females on; and bred by exhibitor. hm after July 1, ma.

FIRST PRIZE .... .. 510.00

SECOND Pltlzl: us

THIRD PRIZE Ht

mmedietelv tn luv llonse (for small fs-miiyi with mod- ern elmvenle-ncss and tars

Preferably outside city llm ts. Will psy essh for ideal place.

LOUIS BAGNALL, Hunter Rhee.

i-NJI-A. is the National Housing An, a linden! measure making i: possible to borrow ssooey (or heme building s: low interest rates will: payment spread over several years.’ Ask your insursnre, mist or iosn company lor details.

YES, the new National Housing Act makes it] possible ior you to have, now, the BP. “Three-Way”

Protected home you've so long been wanting.

$0 gather together your sketches, rough plans 1nd clippings and have a session with your Architect and Contractor. Plan the home to be just as you've always wanted ir-fuiiy insullll tor oomhrr and! economy with the “Three-Way” Protccsion oi -l BP. Asphalt Shingle Root, B.P. lnsul-Bric Siding

and BP. insui-Boarcl for inferior walls and ceilings-

BP. Three-Way Protection means lasting bCJlliy and security with all-weather comfort and low heating costs. Mail coupon below for the full story on these famous products (or new building 0f

home renovation

m m no - Bulldlo‘ Products Limited

E0. Iex 6063, Montreal, P.Q. Please send me information on 01>. s-vfiy Prolcdion. l m

_.\_ psnlmiul interested in looting U Siding Q insul-Bomi U ‘Flooring 6 I am planning: to build a new home Q to renoﬂ" ' my home E]

i ii u.

Nbsu.....................................................--

'140mm.........,.......... ........................---

n4. I manu- ...'.. rbsvhpi u-m Imam. s.’ "as/m. m]:- ., llmi 0d (any. .0 s.r. lnlm.