‘MAYIQLQ l,“ '

roe ease: .

, IQ‘. e o o

Q Someone hes observed that me is money. And someone also hos wisely added livet health ll wealth. SwelY W" 5'4"‘ h" less lvnporlonl than eorvaat time. You duck WM wold» with o master clock or radio Ilflll ' u|0mlflof0fOWfet|iil|l0VI_ bog has a been shoe 1w last thorough phyalafll sheet-vs!

in: Jean}

VII/i

as _PNARMACY

.-

s‘.

Don't welt for necessity to dietetoodoeisiomflnewtoa Pllflfldnlnwilomyovbeveeon- Maoe-o-Aslfhimlomekoalilor- ougiloxenhaiioltAodlsegtlid- u by m owl-ml eounsel-

lammbenholhelllvbehw- sooty compound! prescriptions precisely ea vnlttoo vb lied: poled drogsandetiekeflflea.

'I"HE_ _GUi_\_l§DlAl\i. __CHARLOT_'TETO_WN

THE CENTRAL GUARDIAN To Lay, cornerstone

000K’! for Photographe- . r V W JDIIII’! TAXI Phone BI

connonsnou" uu m. aulsnol.

PIIONI SAUNDIII. 180a for group and wedding pictures on location.

I03 saws-av 051088 buy Island Chicks at the lllandOhick Hatchery, Charlottetown.

mail nssranssar Annual Collection beginning say mo. Rleuo hp gene . "

LISTEN to 11.30 AM. S. T. News C. F‘. C. Y, sponsored by Tbbetts Paints Ltd, ‘Ithursda , Friday and Saturday.

TH! PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH IN CANADA. —'May 16th. Cardi- gan l1 A. M. Monloguue 7.30 P. M. Mr. Oarl Currie, student Minister.

BBAI-IALBANE Pastoral Charge. Sunday, May 46th. Pleas-

ant Volley 11 A. M. Rose Volley :1 P. M. Bradalbone 7.30 P. M. W. B. MaoPlloll,’ Minister. HAMPTON PASTORAL CRAIG! --Servlces Sunday. May 10th. Bon- Ihaw 11 AM. De Sable 3 PM. vic- toria. 7.30. T. G; Head. B. A.. B. D. Minister.

NEW IDNDON Presbyterian Churches. Services Sunday. llvfay 16th. Long River 11.00 A. M.” Ged- dle Memorial 2.30 B. M. Clifton 7.30 ZrM. Rlev. D. A. Campbell. Minis-

IOWAID

Icllihill’ Fitted Footwear at

17b Queen street.

PHONE BAUNDIIB ll)! for troop Ind wedding pictures on location.

summons llisanoatere, Auto. mm Toa m- and an _ Llano! ’ IVCHIIlEH

MARITIME CENTRAL Alli. WAYS three times dolly to Mono. Alr and rail’ connections m Montreal and loston. Phone 2061 or M0. A 1. a x A n n A nuns CHURCH. - Service on Sunday: x-elzlaléltlglat 3 P. M. Sunday - . ronll lett will be w. ow the

COVEHEAD-UNION ROAD. _ U-illlfid ChllPCh Services I01- sun. day. May 16th, are: West Covehead 11 A.. M.. Coveheed Rpgd 3 F, M, United Road 7.30 P, M, ‘lthos. A. Wilson, mutate;

TRAINOII - NETTELFlELD.- In ‘the Church of the Holy Trinity, lflfldon. Ont. with Rev. John Frank officiating. tho marriage m; 91mg m‘ ‘SB-lllfdfly of Ruth Eleanor. dgiushter of Mrs. Nettelfleid and tile Lute B, Nettelfleld, to Mr, William l-loll Trsinor. Charlotte- town. P. E. L, son of Mrs-France; Tralnor. Mr. James Chalmers and Mr, J_'0hn Wood provided the wed. ding music. Mr. John B. Nettelneld ilavo his sister in marriage. Her handsome gown of wllllto satin wes made with tillht bodice and full skirt ending in a train. The net l/okc was (embroidered with seed Pearls. omd a Pearl coronct held her

l

or new armor Common Chamber

LONDON. May H-(Reutaral- The foundation stone of Britain's new House of Commons chamber -tl1e old one was demolished by German bombs in loci-will be officially laid May m, it was an- nounced today. .

Col. Douglas Clifton Brown. Speaker of the House of Commons. will perform the ceremony which. it is understood, will be broadcast and televised.

Speeches will be made by Prime Minister Attlee and by Winston Churchill. leader of the Opposition. Preliminary work on the new House has been going on for some time. The steel structure is up and I ready to be clothed with five-ton blocks oi warm cream-color alone from England's smallest county— Rutialld.

This stone has been chosen as most likely to resist the smoke and grime of London. _

The interior woodwork of the chamber will be English oak which has stood in Shropshire and Here- fordshlre for 300 years.

Cost of the rebuilding which is expected to take two or three years is estimated at £1,800,000 ($7,200,- 000). r

The building will have many modern conveniences. It will be air conditioned and will have eri- larged galleries for visitors and the press. g

But it will be largely a replica of the old chamber. The old loun-

c CORN

‘ WIN $1,000.00 Enter Now!

.4»

AWAY we

big cash prizes

of Canada!

be Willi l l

was,» FLAKES comm

go on she second period ofKelloggi ~ f big $7,000.00 contest! A barrel of {um-end so easy! ll’ you missed the firs: period jingle, you still have plenty of chances for the Grand Prise of $1,000.00 for all Canada! And fuss look as the ' you may win for-solving shit second jingle! To make 1': easier for compete only against people in your own par! . Gel in this Big Contest now.’ Send in as many entries as you like {or this second consist period. Then send in more entries for the third " period which slams two weeks from now. Therdil be more cash prizes-more chances for you t0 win the $1,000.00 Grand Prize! . Here's all you do: Solve the riddle in rho jingle; ' . fill in the entry blank below, give a G-word or less answer to this question: WHY D0 4 OUT OI ' 5 CANADIANS rams scsssoccis coau runes?" Then enclose 2 box tops from packages of

Kellogg's Corn Flakes will: rub entry.

>_-;=2.~;s=s~_-é>'+-'=;:r:i l‘

o... ,. - .

you, you

_‘ .3 - ~.

w?

ONE GOOD TUBN..‘..‘"

SNIITHS FALIB. Ont. ._ (CPl—. when Michael J. Doyle. Custodian National Railways locomotive en- glheer, retired here slink l6

‘ May 16th. 610$ ‘I

brand "new mo automobile. ‘me car was presented to him by a nephew, Gerald Livingstone, now s soonufactisres‘

view 11 A. M.

NORTH nsvsza rasmsasm-Z- hbrth River 3 P. M. Long Rev. Waldo C. Maohum will speak at. both ser~ l speak at Fair-

-30 P. M. Vices. S.‘ Ackland Wll

Ont. who was

years‘ service, he stepped into a family.

in Tilloonbmiq raised i.n the Doyle

Wnonomv mx sass-

_......__.._.__.__.. (Continued from Page 2

M!!! TALK

Don't take seriously his asking you yolmviews on a honeymwlb That sounds like mere conversation. for he would be telling W" "d lireuinz :1 rcsy picture oi his feelings if he really had any lntentloflb

of murrving you at any time soon.

' Certainly he is putting you to a good test of your affections when he proposes living m- a year or two in a trailer. ‘Blot must be love.

DEAR

DIX Divorce for a flimsy reason has no

tolerance of mine, but there are certain and situations that coll for unnu- measures. and I am up against such a. problem. My husband is 1m alcoholic. I have been advisedto treat him as a sick man and not as an errlng husband. I have suffered every indignity at his hands, even to being knocked down by him before my children.

' Once I got him to take an interest in Alcoholics Anonymous and he attended two meetings. but that ended it. I have recently per- shaded him to see a leading psychiatrist dealing with alcoholics and

there seems to have been an inaprcvoznent already. "There has been mullet-ions on her new business

iity, but when, mo. Do you problem doe:

less drinking and not so often. when he doesn't drink, he la‘

n».- drinks he is so brutal hecould, ‘and blight, wily kill think that ii this present attempt at the solution of tho

fr. splendid ,

not succeed that I would be Justified in o. separation? But, unfortun- nely, even divorce might not solve anything. for he is devoted to all c! 11s and would no doubt return from time-to time to us and wont to he iakcn back. But, on the other hand. if I continue to bear with him. our home atmosphere ‘is stormy, unhappy and rough, no place

for children to be brought up in.

What shill] I do? Illther way la a bitter pill to swallow.

ANSWER: You sign yourself wrongly. You seem to hove had the patience of Job in bearing with your unfortunate husband. But your problem! is one on which I can throw no light. It needs the wisdom of the most loomed psychiatrist to oven suggest what course

is best for you to follow. 0i course. drunkards

do sometimes re-formvand without doubt the

Alcoholics Anoxmous have ‘done, and are doing. a marvelous work.

but the men o come back from

strength in them that your poor husband seems to

.col_lollcs Anonymous worn those nothlng for them unless they have all, rein-rmatlon has to ccrne from

g You have to decide fos-Iyoursek the sake of a drunken sot.

within. xllr-at does lt, and if that has been drowned 9.8a.

the gutter have

some core of lack. Even the who ask for help that they can do a great desire to be reformed. After In the end. it is will power in liquor the caaala hope-

what you will do. Personally, I

see no reason why a fine women should sacrifice her whole life lo:

uliUflCl-l smvlcasp- There will be the regular Sunday Worship May 16th at the followlngz-Neiv Glasgow at 11 A. M. Braldalbsne at f} PM’. and Fredericton at 7.30 P.M. by P. L. Richardson of Montague, Minister at large.

THE PRESBYTEli-IAN CHURCH

,of Morreil A: 00.. Chartered‘ Ac-

IN CANADA. - services on 51m- ‘day, May 16th, will be as follows: I Wood Idands 11.00 A. M. Caledonia ‘$.00. Murray Harbour 7.30. Sunday ,Sohools. Wood Islands 10.00. Cal- lbdonia 2.00. Rev. T. A. A. Duke. Minister.

\

POPULAR APPOINTMENT. - ,As will be seen by their o-d else- ,where. Mrs. Emma P. MacPhersonl ‘C. A.. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. 1W. Patterson of this city. has been admitted as a partner in the firm

counts. Amherst and Charlottetown. Her hosts of friends join in con-

connection.

TIIYON-JBONSRAY BAPTIST PASNIIIATI. -- Services for Sun- day. May 16th are: Albany ll AM. Tryon 3 P. M. Westmoreland 7.30 P. M. ‘rho Rev. L. G. Marshall. Maritime llleld of the Lord's my Alliance of cumin. will be the speaker at the after- noon suvioe atlTryon, in the inter- ests of the Alliance. "Envelopes will be available for your contri- bution to the All nce." All are in- vited to attend. i v. C. A. Hicks, Minister.

TBYON _ PASTORAL Cl-‘llfltGE of the United Church of Casuuia. Services on Sunday, May 16th. as foilows:—'l‘ryon l1 A. M. S. B. l0 A. ‘M. Cape Traverse 3 P. M. B. S. I P. M. Crapoudflflil P. M. S. S. l1 A. M. In addition. a Community Service will be hold in the Baptist Glmmh at Tryon at 8 P. M.. when the guest speaker will be the Rev. L. G. Marshall, B. A.. Mprltkm Secretary of the Lord’: Day Al-

liance. Rev. E. R. Woodslde, Minis- r.

turquoise cre , lime; with a p

Joanna Hill roses and pansies. Mrs. Nettelfield. the bride's mother chose a pale blue crepe dress with hat to match and wore a beauti- ful corsage of roses, The groom's mother, Mrs. Frances Hcll Trainer wore a heavenly blue dress with hat to, match and gold accessories. wearing a corsnge of yellow roses tied with gold ribbon. Squadron- Leader Cali Vlnnicombe was groomsmsn. and the ushers were Messrs. G. M. Orr, H. Allen, R. McDlarmld. G. Kristponsen. The I option was held at the homo J1 the bride's sister. Mrs. Kathleen Lewis-Toronto Globe and Mall.

Reds llsed ll. S. Note To Suit Own [Purposes

(By J. M. Babette. In. Anoolnted , Preoa News Analyst) Through s trick interpretation of the most recent statement of pol- icy by the United States, thvRus- slans have thrown a curve at which, it seems likely. the Uruted States is going to have in stand up and take a cut. State Secretary Marshall and President Truman have made it clear that the message to Moscow last week was intended as a warn- ing. not an invitation to another of the oonferenc s which the Rus- sians use so wel as propaganda forums but which always end ir- frustration. But Foreign Minister Molotov was quick to grab the op- portunity of making it appear. through unilateral publication of his own interpretation. that the United States had made an appeal for a compromise peace. He said. in effect: "You are the guilty new. You will have to bring your views around to ours. but old. big-heart- ed Russia will be glad to listen to

veil. She carried a cascade of Kelp- ture xosa and sweet peas. Mrs. I. D. Amup. moltmn nf honor, wore made on long plum of knife pleat- ing. Her flowers were a cascade cf

dationa are being used and the fihattered walls will be utilized as reminder of the bombing. The new chamber will retain the two main characteristics of the old; it will be oblong and small-

not big enough to provide seats for all its members.

IDNDON —~ (ClP) -- Oomlioll- enis frcm emergency bridges which spanned the River Thames dunins the Wfle- are being used in housing schemes throughout Brit- aln. OROMER. England -—- (GP) — Replacement or 1940 anti-invasion weak in Warner's pier is not like- ly to be finished for this year's holiday season. _

cans or rumors

-a-- The family o! the late Mrs. Edith I-teoney. wish to express to friends and neighbours, slncree apprecia- tion for their many acts o1 kindle Inoss and for the beautiful floral tributes and message; of BYMDI-thy ' received in their bereavement. I

In. Memos-lam ,

1n loving memory of my dear Mother. Mrs. Spasrgoon l-‘llll, who posed way ltiy 11th, 10M.

Wombothoefromosn-hunodear Mother

We min thee from thy plow;

A shadow o'er our life is out.

We Mae the ounlhino 0f thy face We ml. thy kind andwllllng hand Thy fond and earnest cnro

our homo is dark without thee, We mloa thee evorwhere.

Sadly Mlaaod by 8m Nelson, Wlfo and Granddaughter.-

ln Memorials!

Inlovlssgamaaory of my deer alstosgltiratdrliltwlso pooled awaybhyleflnllle.

l; For the‘ The West anisoba w the Bu: (Quebec and she Mlriumee).

2. Each comes! will loaf two weeks a separate] . For each contest, from ill

an she _" ho Are We" 55 prize winners 1n each region. confess: are completed, for all

. war no 4 our or 5 com ruins?

5. The closing dates for each

on or b ore these doses.

rising agencies, or their fami property of 5. Each entry rnusi’ be tops from packages of

are f0 be sent 2o the Kello Limited, Kelllygg’: Com Fifi Onsario, Cans a.

st hi!" ' ' ‘ti’... ‘eon! "uh

rd P111" ' ‘ 1...... size’ u,‘ u,

Everyone i .- I in your family loves crisp, (delicious Kelloggi ‘ l Corn Flakes-uh: Con: Flakes that tun u geod-

so everyone in your family will want so send in

entries fool

Enter as many times as you like! Get extra ehrry blanks from your grocer. Remember, with each

se of this contest shore are 5 re ions: Pacific), Ontario. an The

nd will be judged e correct ‘ Jingles. the iudges will draw she When she three the Winner of‘ the Grand Prize _ Canada will be selected from the 515 prize winnersmnshe basis with: besranswer tothe question . . . CANADIANS nus-n. XILLOGG’!

g comes: are midnight, May U, midnight May 29. and midnight June l2. To qualsi’ for each contest, entries muss be postmarked

4. The comes! is open so all resident! of Canada, otbal than employees of the Kellolgg Company, or in adver- es. All enmu become she Kellogg Company of Canada Limited. _ gésalltled by enclosing rwo box _ ellogg’: Corn Flakes. Entries Company o! Canada cs Contest, London

Enclosed will! myentryero Zbox topstrom pa Printyovrnomo..........-..........

himyeor address"u.....-.....u...u.n......-....-..--.......

buy your Kellogg's Co each entry.

Bass Pr

non, S. M. Philpon, Club of Toronto, dran Facts Limited. will be published in sh

she wsnner.

Kellogg Company of Cunede Limited: Kellogg's Corn Flakes Contest, London, Ontario.

The Ingie daacriboa

-....-.-..--.. .-..--....

.-u.....1.-"n.n-u-nnn-n.-"n.o"unaware-Hun.-

entry, you musfsend in 2 box tops from packagel of Kellogg's Corn Flakes. Naturally, the more entries you send in, she boner your chances of winning!Thinkwhatyoucoulddowiih$1,000.00]

KEEP firs: rz/zzs

‘Enter o: often ea you like, bul be sure Io. enclose 2 box tops from ‘ packages of Kellogg's Corn Fleisos with ouch entry. -

6. Th d dd f h f ' i '"""" ' "xataizzziruwsrls-x.

7. The decision of the iud es, " f‘ d‘ Baily ." , p ‘ '

President, Advenissn and Soles '

_ raydon, Press‘ en‘: Cana- ‘ '1, l5 final and legally ' ' _ is paper. In she case of: n’ . the entry bearing she earlier: postmark will be declare

lnc., J. P. G

-s-runs-unsus-sussea‘uncensored-nannies:snroou loutehiConadiemproiorKologgk Com Flakes mIIIIa-oanoeseolsoea

..-..--..-...-... -..-...---.s~»..----¢us--n-

dnagoe of Kellogg's Corn Hols”.

who are H. G. Klmber,‘ El‘! u

binding. heaulra

"no

oaoaooll

‘J I

CAIAMEL suneascofctl

1

FOUR WONDERFUL FLAVOR!

VANILLA CHOCOLATE

You canbavle you want!

o Attire family table or at your poster's- ifi the some story. Now you can have o" of those wonderful loll-O Puddings you want.

Delicate, creamy Vanilla . . . deep-flavored Chocolate . . . distinctive Caramel and Butterscotch . . . all four marvelous flavors. And you'll go a long way to find a tbs-lilies dessert for ‘family or guest until!!!

sensuous-homeroom»- a. eerve with plain or whipped “Hm- sqm sham any way-Jun enjoy those thrifty: delicious Joli-O Puddings often.

l

your confessions and lead you down the proper read." Molotov! statement that Russia intends to keel‘! on doing Just as she has been doing in "neighbor- ing and other" countries emphas- izes the impracticabllity of trying to do business with Moscow. Just so long u Russia considers Com- munism as a commodity which it is her religious duty to dump into the world's ideoioelcal market- places, so long will it be impos- sible to snake peace with her. But world reaction makes it clear that Marshall's idea of "keep- ing the door open" through normal diplomatic channels and through the United Nations will not satisfy public opinion. This opinion says in effect: "Russia has opened the door for further porley. As long as there ls a threat of war in the air, porley. Parley whether or not there is hope of, success. In the present condition o} ‘the world, nothinl that offers even the faintest hone can be left undone." People know with ltheir heads. from the records of Potsdam. Yolta. Tehran and Lake Success. the fu- tility of arleying with the Oom- muhiat iota. The current furore itself has been created ‘b? Russia's famous habit of interpret- lngnny word and any act to sum herself, and by a violation of dip- lomatic confidence. But the nlbllt ‘heart "refuses to live up 11°90- ‘This yearning is likely to force another conference. The Wooten Governments miaht as well lover! it aa a motion they have to [q through as a part of their effort to keep the lid on until the day when there is o real chance of ‘agreement. . Ernest Bevin indicated Wednes- day when that day will tom!-

“ff tlseipoopie are snowed to meet, they can “have peace. It is onlyfbe communists stand in the

was.

In other worde. nmihtlonl will really be worthwhile when com- inuniat tnsperlaliant. as a was of ‘government sad a way of tbovlht- no: given we: under tbroresswll of a world which must have peace

to survive. And net before.

The dearest allies- and sweetest

friend.

Ono we boot that God could

so. m lovlnl» senile. thoeaklful and has

Ono in o miiellbas that sister n, 1115s

1 mm m. u every two

Along life's weary any

For llfo lo not the lane lo It! Since m have reeled owls-

Lovlngl Resncnbered b! ySiater Dalia.

In Memos-lam

In lovl mvosdii Mn. Blown-t Mnclnchlén will?" died May 18"‘- 1047.

/ Sloop on dear Grandmother, Your labors o'er I Your fllllllg hands can work M more.