eMSU

1111) WESTERN GUARDIAN

"TEES. Mn 1111111 Pond. a oiiueii aunt-ruin u; 1’ summiiuuiui nnd minus count‘:

pti11u| Advertising

“Tel-Jun ma) Ito 1111111111 gull!

‘a ppm-y, vvotor Ila-on tun ‘Z’??? l The uuardian will no doliverod ‘ er ll"! rgnjﬂlll‘ Ill‘

"mun in rooolvol lol IOII OI - 1111mm, hut ulvonlolll 0i I siuro any 0o Iloonod at I word, ltriuitly plytblo ll

INI pin! l pit I

limm‘ n =.=:

s‘ developed with enlarge-

Alibi“

lillll at Taylor Dru: Co.. Kensing- tilll- ,____. _CQ_\'(BII.ATULATIONS — Mr

Morris Casely of Kelvin, ,1'c being congratulated on 111 o1 a iitile QBAIIIIIWI‘ at 1,- couiiiy Hospital on Aug.

l-‘OR MONTREAL Aibaii MacDonald

_l.lll-"l' "' , u.;.1~r\'ci' _ i Ab. 11nd his bride wiio

iciidiiig their honey- ‘lil iwiietiue, the guests Mrs. inst

We

TUE-Mrs. James

111 . 11. blugciie Adonis lilill‘ old lioiiic iii Sun".- , . 1111111115 is nearing the 1111 111 spite of her years '1 She is receiving a cor- iruin old friends, Mrs. ie guest of her niece, MiicQuiirric. Mr. 11g Ill old. home week .o\\"1i.-—S

_1,i;1 l‘ Flllt )lONTltEAL - Mrs. Archibald .\iiicLcllan of Indian Riv- 1 111111011}; for Montreal to 1» 11111:: ivitli her daughter, .\ii1cDonzild. She was M- wmpiiinoil 11y licr son, Rev. Law- rence 31.111.111.111, who has been vis- lting his 11111il1er and is now on his my bﬂCii to Ncwburgh, New York. -S

ll‘. 1i‘.

11 iiic l\ lute l>~ .1". 1 $0,219 5410111115 parents, Ml‘. and. D l; ,\i1l\.’LJiJll1llI\, returned ' k 1Q ,\i1>11ii‘cal.—S l

ipcnii Mrs. W11‘.

‘DEATH OF MRS. CALIXTE

111T - There passed iiivay 11c in Urbanville 011 Sat- 1111i}; Mrs: Callxite Arsen- -~ ‘.111 illness of some 1110111115, . Arscnauit was 68 years of age. She leaves to mourn he!‘ husband, one daughter, Mrs. Cyrrs P, Gallant of Urbnnville, and scvcn

sons. Arzliiir Abel. Alderic, in the U S. A. . cst of Moncton, Alyre and Ann-dc oi Urbninville 11nd Ar-

mand in His Nfujestyb Forces-S

-\l1\(‘1lS'l‘I£ ATWS COURT held Court on cs were adjourn- ivith driving iivluciici: of liquor was .11 11.15" iii jaiL-S

—0B.\'lIlt\'ES 116T}! ANNIVER- SARY » 'f‘lic congregation of Cent- ral Bc ‘rque United Baptist Church

obscri ' 1c 1161-11 anniversary of the 111111 g oi ilic church 011 Sun- day. i iigrcgiitions attended. boili .~ R. C. A. Britten, past- or co e11 the service and gave l bnei niszoi-ical sketch. of tho

cliiimi 111d (ieliveied 1m appropri- Is. Rev. J. M. Baxter, past-

‘ Bcdcquc United Church iikci" iit the evening S01‘- i music iviis rendered by ' A duct "Jesus. Lover of My S0111" ivtis beautifully rendertd bv Miss Verna Schurman, and Mr. Ray Lidstone. Mr. Alden Lieand. was the organist, The church was or- ganizer‘. 111 1826 by Rev. Joseph Di- miick iilifl Rev. Theodore S. Ward- in! 11211111 membership of '73, 11nd was llfililillQd with the Tryon Bap- tist Church, later with Summerside end finally with Freetown. It has forked steadily ahead through the years 1:111 is one of the best known " ‘sslve churches on the

Bad Breath Kisses, ‘ are No Fun!

Play Salt - I - U50

C O L GAT E’ S TOOTH POWDER!

If it‘: kissin’ you're miasin’, remember ihis—76% of all adult! 1111c hrid breath. And unfortu- nm-ly, OTHERS always detect it bﬁlurc YOU do out-self. Toke no chances! Use olgoto‘: Tooth Powder . . . cloim your brelth n you clean your teeth.

Scientiﬁc lost: provo conclu- uivcly that In 7 out of 1O coul Coigolo't Tooth Powdor Instantly "W" orol bod breath.

SAVES YOU MONEY! Compared mother lending bnndl, l large tin of Colgate‘: gives you "l1 in 30 marl bras/rings, a giant tin up to 46 more brusbing f... not a penny moi-oi TIP TO SMOKERS! Cnlgzites Tooth Pow-

r is one of tho quickest, easiest ways i0 guard against tobacco stain and tobacco breath!

C 0 LG ATPS ‘room wowozn

1271c, 25c, 40¢

COLQAYES

T001‘ H IDWD’!

CLEANS YOUR BREATH TEETH

AS IT CLEANS YOUR

should be loft with In. loll. aim; of tho lolloiln‘ ﬂqrqg uloi 1

1101111111111. wow UIIOII». uouni- urugmn, was llrool. Toronto A

ﬂoodlit, 61 Granville Btu“.

from! homo in Hummoi-uql y,

n; 2o pox no) or lw per work. Phone Z89 for this oonioo u do: in the on) eiipomihlo for dolivonon on you: routs.

—QMB. J. c. Gunther: of the stuff of Fortress Headquarters, Hal. 11BX- iuid Mrs. uarrutnero and littlo (milliliter. Margaret Joan have re- turned to I-liiuiax after spending an enjoys-bio holiday with Mm. c“. Fume!!! Parents. Major and Mrs. T. H- E- u and other relatives-S

—VlSlTlNG ON THE ISLAND _ Mr and Mrs. King and family o1 Chipman, N. 8.. and a party of friends are spending their vacation on Prince Edward Island and are SWYIIIB at Harbour View Cabins. They are delighted with the island scenery-S

-CON-GR.ATULATIONS — Pilot Officer Douglas Heath, formerly with the R~C.M.P., at Summersiue, and Mrs. heath are receiving c011- gratuiatlons on the arrival of a. young son at the Prince Coun ﬁpital on Saturday, August 8th.

—PRE-NUPTIAL SHOWER — The many friends of Mrs. human JJOSRDCIIGS 0X UCOCQUR? EBLHEICLI M. the iiome of Mrs. wright heard 011 Saturday to tender her a ore-nup- tial shower in honor of her ap- proaching marriage. The house was prettily arranged for the occasion with sweet peas and other summer flowers. The colour scheme being pink and white. A dalntily trim- med basket iield the gifts. Mrs. Al- bert Wi-ight andMrs. Carrie Friz- zell escorted the bride to be to the seat of honour. They also opened the many lovely gifts. After o. pretty speech of thanks by Mrs. DesRoches, lunch was served and a social time enjoyed. Mrs. DaRoches is shortly to be married to a pros-

rous farmer in Egmont Bay and

er many friends wish her much happiness-S

Personals

-Mrs. D. B. MacDonald of Be- deque is visiting her old home in Jacquet River, N. B.—S

--Mr. and Mrs. C. Mufruigiin and dai?hter, Marie of Hunter River, P. E. ., are spending their holida-ys at Edgeweter Cabins-S

—.Mr. D_ B, MacDonald of North Bedeque was among those who at- tended the funeriil of the late Hon. Thomas MacNutt on Sunday at Melpeque.-S

—-Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Ramsay of Indian River had as their guest re- cently Mrs. J. T. Glennan, executive secretary and editor of the Cano- dliin League Magazine, Montreal.—S

-Mlss Patricia. Clark of North Bedeque and Miss Gwendolyn Clark, Wilmot Valley, have return- ed home after a pleasant visit with and Mrs. Clark Caseley. Hilfi-

-—Ml‘. J. Frank MecMlllaii. a for- mer manager of the Royal Bank 0f Canada at Summerside, now of Ecl- monton. was a recent visitor to Summersicie and was warmly greet- ed by his many friends there-S

—Mrs. Guy Cameron who has been visiting in Summerside the guest of Mrs. Holden C. Mills and her sister, Miss Green left this week for Charlottetown and her d homo at Strathgortney. Nlrs. Cam- eron has been visiting in Vancou- ver, B, C.—-B

--The many friends of Mrs. John Y. Philllpg of 5ummerside_ will be sorry to learn that she re- cently underwent a serious opera- tion in the Prince County Hos- pitol. It is pleasing to report. how- ever. that the is doing as well as can be expected and all trust she will make a. complete recovery.

PRESERVATION OF FRUITS AND VEGETABLES BY DRYING

(Experimental Farms News) As ii result oi World War No_ 2 interest in the preservation of both fruits and particularly vegetnblcs

has been revived, and large quant- BSA

ities will be processed in both Can- ods and tho United States for feeding to the aimed forces, states Cecil C. Eidt. Assistant in Dehy- dration. Experimental Station Kent- vllle, NZS. As a result of the tin and tin-plate shortage many products formerly packed in tin cans mum necessarily disappear from the no- tafi shelves. Drying on l. means of presvation offers an alternative method of considerable promise.

Drying on the average reduces the weigh/t of the product to 11o- proximately one-tenth of tho weight Mid one-sixth of the space. There is, therefore, s very con- siderable saving in space for trans- portation purposes, and methods have been recently developed fm vegetables by which stable pro- ducts can be produced.

In recent years special drying equipment has been developed. In i ' ‘ ‘ form drying is done in a "kiln." This consists of o slatted ﬂoor on which the fruit is placed to dry and underneath, o furnace is used iis i1 beat source. Air is de- livered to the furnace and heated, this air passes through the material absorbs moisture and is allonen‘ to use to tho outside by means oi i1 uct through the roof, Although slow drying, until recently this has been the method used to dry mil- lions of pounds of apples.

The most recent development in drying has been the use of dehy- drai/ors. In these machines. 1111- is circulated over fruit under controlled conditions a air volume, temperatuie and b11111- ldity: Under these conditions dry- ing is rapid, 11nd the product WllPll rehydruted is very similar to i111 fresh product.

In the dehydration of vegelnblrs with the single exception of onions

Nloﬂlin

or through th" Q

Also Traveltalk Shows at 7.15-9.15

SUMMERSIDE

Former Islander Was Noted As Forestry Expert

The following obituary notice is from a. Pasadena, California, ex. change:-

Deiith here on Julv 26 of D1, Jud. son F‘. Clark, noted forestry e11. Elmer. inventor of the standard in- ternational log-rule, caused sorrow lImOIlE many friends. Especially among fellow members of the First Baptist Church and Pasadena. Ro- i-ETY Club. He was a charter mom- ber of the local Rotary group.

Had he lived until today, the forestry ex ert would have been 12 years old. ath came to him in l. local hospital after a short acute illness, but his health had been failing for s. year.

State of his health last year com- pelled Dr. Clark to resign from the board of cleacons of the First Bap- tist Church, iifter a long service. He also had served on the board of trustees. house committee and in other capacities.

Native of P. E, I.

Dr. Clark and his family came here from Vancouver, B. 0., in i919 and had lived. here ever since. The family home was at 751 Woodbury Road. He was a member of the firm of Clark 8a Lyford, forestry en- gineers and timber factors, with offices in Vancouver and Montreal. He was borri at Biiv View, Prince Edward Island, Canada. He at- tended Cornell University and upon graduation was offered the post of assistant professor of forestry there. which lie a0 epted. Later he served iii the United States Forest Service. Subsequently he was named provin- cial forester of Ontario

Authority on Trees

Ho was an authority on trees and conservation and written a number of works on the subject I-Ils international log-rule was offi- cially adopted by the United States Governmznt. Hc was an American citizen. He \'ld.S a Fellow oi both the American and British Associa- tions for the Advancement of Science; a member of Sigma Xi, honoraiy scientiiic fraternity. and Gamma Alpha. He was a. member of Vancouver Rotary Club before coming here.

Surviving are his widow. Mrs. Eva Ccucn Clark; one daughter. Mrs. Freida Clark Walker of Mon- rovia. Also two brothers, Dr, Jere- miah Clark, Vancouver; Dr, J. Arte- mas Clark, Prince Edward Island; two sisters, Dr. Zeli Clark, a miss- ionary in India, and Mrs. E1 P. Miller, Vancouver, B. C.

Funeral services were held in the chapel oi the First Baptist Church. conducted by the pastor, Dr. David J. Evans. Pallbearers were Prof. James Atkinson, Gordon Buchan, John Wliiteside, Jewell Steele, Virgil Rice. Joseph H. Walker. Mr. Waikir is his son-in-law.

iTlie late Dr. Judson Freeman Clark was a son of the late John C. Clark and Annie Margaret Simp- son Clark. and was born at Ba View, P. E. 1., 0n July 2'1, 1870, He attended Stanley School and Prince of Wales College, and subsequently graduated from Toronto University, . . . tQ. A. College): Cornell University, MA, and PhD" Hid studied forestry in Europe. Ho was a charter member of the Gamma. Alpha fraternity at Cornell Univer- sity. At. a private service precedlnt? the funeral the following friends and relatives were present with his family: David and Alice Thomas, Evelyn Fuiwood, James Atkinson (Q. A. C. classmate), Gordon Buchnn, Hanie and Iottio Simpson uid Nina McNeilL)

RESERVE ARMY

(Continued from pggLl) here. At Charlottetown Military Hospital he met amon others Pte. Fred MacAdam of C arlottetown, who is B patient there.

In the men's cookhouse at No. C.A.B.'I‘.C., he chatted with the messing corporal, Cpl. A. H. Stew- art of Georgetown, who served in the last war with tho Motor Ma- chine-Gun Brigade and who has three sons serving oversees at tho

present time. Mal-Gen. Browne paid official ygto His Honor Lieut-Gov. B. W. Page, to tho Acting Premier. Hon, J. P. MacIn- tyre, and to Mayor B. R. The generals party included Brig. Foster, Lieut.-Ool. l-Iiiningtmi. Ma- jor J. R. Paton, MC, re esenta-

tive of the D.0.C., Lieut. . K. 5 Maclellan, ublic relations officer for M D. o, 8, and il-Lieiit. W. J.

Miiclnnes, aide-de-comp to the D. . C,

Expressing his pleasure with the remarkable progress in tritlninB made by the Reserve Arm/y here. p:\l‘tl(‘lllRl‘lV in view of the lnct that most of the men have_]oi11ed__u_p

from direct light. Th9 V689- tiiblos should be piicked ln her- mctirnlly sealed containers. For subsequent use they are i-chydrated 111 111111111 11nd cooked u you would for fresh fruit.

iiwiiy

y for supplements

YOUR SKIN CAN LOOK

Beauty-rich Iollior clounios deeply, yo! ovor so gonily

iota: and soothes iomltivo skin . ; '. tones tired tissue

Koopt you petal-froth; olwoyt frogronlly dulniy

“For a Iovelior you use Qﬁnodl/e.’

very recently, Maj-Gen. Browne appeared deughted with the show- ing botli of the Active and. Reserve

oops.

0n arriving at Province House to see the Acting Premier, he took a. few minutes off to see the monu- ment to the memory of Admiral Henry Wolsey Bayiield, scientist and navigator, who was the grand- father of the generals brother-in- aw.

Livestock Feeds Are Standardized

OTTAWA, Aug. li—(CP)—F. W. Present, feeds administrator of the Wartime Prices and Trade

Board, issued today an order, of. fectlve Sept. 30, which standard- izes commercial mixed feeds for cattle, swine and poultry by pre- scribing a minimum protein level and limits the number of briinds of varieties.

For urposes of the order the feeds o not include calf meals

or starters 111 complete feed: for cattle, not more than three brands will be permitted manufacture by any company, and these must have a minimum protein level of 12 per cent, except in feeds for cows in milk end foi- growing calves in which case the minimum pr0t€itl level is 18 per cent. In supple- ments for cattle feeds._two brands will be permitted, with 24 per cent minimum protein level. _ The maximum number of swine to be four, with two brands for supplements. Minimum protein level foi- feeds for pres- nani; sows. breeding boars 1111 market pigs over 110 pounds . per cent; for nursing sOws, mar- keting pigs to 110 pounds feeds for developing gifts boars the minimum is 15 per for pig starter 1B per 6611b‘. 3O per cent. Corresponding reductions are made in the number of brands for poultry feeds with similm" standards of protein content-

S’

OPPTITHIDECAFETITEB?

GUR DIA

CHRONICE

cuivxremrl:

00am» uruxmsr ~an m:

Presentation To Mrs. Alfreida. Rogers

On Wednesday ovcnlno loot. o

lai- number of the friends and ' wel-wlshers of Miss Alfieido Ro- of Mr. and Mrs. on of this city, oo- and

J. H. Bllrichud, to their congratulations and goon wishes before her deputuro for Montreal, when she will enter upon her novitiiite at the Mother tho C Jregotion oi

A nicely worded oddnu III mad by Miss Alvin Arsonnult, and o travelling, case was presented iio hei- by Miss Melvin: Richard on behalf of her many friends, while hei- baby sister, Shirley, presented her with a. valuable um mile, o gift from tho family. Mlisl Rogers in o, low Well-spoken words thanked her friends for their kind itddroso and useful gift, and expressed tho hope that she would be able to live up to the high expectations of her friends.

The remainder of tho evening was given to music and curds. A!- ter lunch hdﬂd been eervedfwréioro S flZlIlg an mUSlC CONDO 8 veryisgleasiint eveiliqing, w I ‘4 TAST£

M Rogers. w o gradua d in Z the Second Year class at the . . /' GOOQ-J/l/UM! Prince of Wales College in May » . _ " 4ND cR/s-p

, - , ... ...

last, accompanied by several other JUST POUR 0A’

unass- A a/mwzw: dvﬂl/L, SVII/Gl/VG Cfff/IL 7U MAKE ma swezaaxa/vo am...

young ladies, will leave on Aug- ust 20th to join the Congregation

i:.;:s;"..2.it1.1.£ iii":;::i~..“;§.t 0'64"" MD happiness. To DRIVE 70 MILES $”V@---- 94R’

CPIMKIE! POP.’

northwest of Ma

ikop.

Soviet tankmcn and Cossacks- plcked off i9 German tanks and 3'1‘ ‘ trucks, and killed. 700 Germans fo1'e withdrawing to new positions south of Krasnodar, the Russiano

siiid. in the grim fight for the ap-

"Rlco Kxiepiel" is o registered trade mark 0f Kellogg Company of Canada Limited, for its brand of oven-popped rice. Eating out? Insist on tho individual package with the inner, WAXTITI, sealed bag.

preaches to Stalingrad the Russians

apparently still were holding firm. "In the area south of Iiletskeyo

(75 miles northwesg of Stalltnﬁiid).

our troops ciirrle out s u om

battles with tanks and enemy in- " THEY

iaiitry," the Tuesday midnight com- . , ' -

munique said. c‘- R-A- c- K- L- E

IONUCREAM! %%ﬁ p HIDE,

fﬁ/SPIES

Heavy Nazi Forces

“The Germans are suffering tre- mendous losses. Bringing up re- serves. they are attempting to break through. One large enemy motorized coiuniii has lxeii dispersed by our troops."

Northwest of Kotelxiikowski, which is 95 miles southwest of Stal- ingrad, the communique said all types of WCZIDOIIS were in action, and "the eiiciny was forced to go over to defensive operations" in one

O Everywhere worried mothers are ﬁnding this joyful answer to breakfast-table tantrums. Rice Krispies taste so swell . . . stay so crisp, full of life, right down to the very last spoonful! No wonder kiddies love them! And grown-ups too! Tomorrow morning, start your day the singing way,

area_ with Rice Krispies. Put them down on your shopping list <9 “to, ‘ - 1 . l ' 1322ftbmllfsggllaesglflcggfégdturfgsfifjef right now! You l1 see Crackle was right‘ Jr veiopment the Red armv destroyed _"" '“"" u 11v. _lg

21 Nazi tanks and killed 800 Gor- mans.

Hold A‘ vommzh the ‘Voronczh arch,‘ n“ r The Liiba River and mtzinté swirl: géﬁiii; H‘ m d u“ Kubm

F“ to the norm on the Uppe, eating oif several German a. tacks. .211; iiiouiiiuiir strczims _1a pour eri 1111s‘ 11L c __ - ‘ .' _

D11 .111 111111 “m held the “stem bank o; m“ of Armavir were favored someuhat initiiia o s ac es to_ tho t

vbyyrougher, terrain.’ __ armies which are trying to VBQYlIiIQOV souihiofwms ov._r_v___,

‘ l

Bad news for ‘ll-boats raiding off America’! Atlantic shores ls this new type Navy PT torpedo boat, cutting through the waier during lilKh 1W“

trials off our eastern coast. PTs gained fame foi- action in Philippine wafers.

>- v 1

ME FIFTY cams-- ?

GRANWAAHCOuLD YOU LEND TO GET YOUR HAiR

- -l DON'T LIKE HIM-

Ng/l --u1-1, eur-qoi-ipo/ELL. N MIND-d Dow? IANT rrl C’M ON, TiPPi:--

WHY, l SAID VD CLJT YOUR HAlR,AN‘ IT WQNW“ COST‘ YOU CENT.

HAIR WHEN HE WAS L.l’L I TAKE AFTER HER, AN’

TILLIE THE TOILER

i-If

NORMAL REACTION! - I

’_ - PER si-iows A wet-MW’ “ROW ‘T1 ““‘“‘-E Y1) VUOMEN AIE DQ HMM THlS 9Q HANDSOME A HNE 3-05 115R; LACK OF ABlLlTY 1b coucemm

mavlr region. Until tlii 11101

ﬂyﬂlﬁﬁvina