SEPTEMBER 1s, 1944 y n‘

_ lKeit louse at Qi .v

Typsl of many‘ of the houses in Quebec is this scene, with the Nonmii-type Chateau Frontensi towering‘ in t e background. At

the extreme right may be seen one of tic, Kent House, so named after the Duke in 17th century when the Duke was Governor-General of .Canada. '

the oldest houses in Que- and Duchess of Kent Will) lived iherc for two years late in t

Chateau Frontnc’ Faus Roitals

I thl h d into the entrance at the left have passed miiilad guests from many Pilllingeha, al‘! the Chateau Frontenac by its Old _Woi~lil clinim combined with most llﬂllm facilities. Their Majeltiel, King George and Queen Elizabeth as 1rell ns other Royal per-

ii tlio world have peeled

lthlges have stayed here. Too, diplomats and military men whose conierencers have shﬂlled the dew"! through these historic portals.

-—_:_—_- d ~i_ _.__

Picturesque Scene at Quebec (‘llty w . . ..... ..

Sop-undo»: T?“ , . l

North Ainorlcalm

tho "Chateau Frontenac through

FLl\l".l\i’T

hewn y walled cityé

eli clap-ole, llﬂﬂrlhi cobbled worn. i

c Ho!»

out from the Ramparts, overlooking the‘ St. ‘Lawrence River side

b .Vi it f m countnl s have cn-‘oycd a drive igggcsscquakiiiznam irimthese ha o-wheelodf horse-drawn

,ii~.__=.-__=.===_-I=,

i __ ALF who lost his life

T“

tlliicken

BAZAAR

TO-DA Y

SEPT. 13th SOUTH RUSTICO HALL

Supper d .

Meals 4 to 10 o’clock 9-12-2i.

BEIITRAI. GIIAIIIIIAI

‘Ihh column is reserved for nun of local Intel-eat, out advertising of a newu nature may be mulled at five cents a word. strictly a". so advalc¢.~___

CIASWELI. _- ior Pbotozraphs.

CONFEDEBATION ' . SURANOE. u" m

_.__. DANCE. New Pei-m Hall, Frlda 5am. l6. Weaver's orchestra. ‘l’;

9-1 PUBLIC Missionary Meeting, PUWIIB-l- F1155)’. ll o'clock. Rev. 1'. E. Mclimnan. Bcecist music.

9-13-1i NURSE VISITS — The Public Health nimses D810. 20a visits to (zlty homes duirins Avauet, according to Dr. Keemrivrs report.

VISITS HOME-Sub-Lieut. J. D. Aﬁnew. and his wire. sccnthis fur- {euugb with lite permits. Mi and

W.E. digan. Lieut. and M!‘ . l f! for the MBi-vllllﬂlld sash-ﬁt?“ e

HAS FACE LIFTEIL- The front of the Charlottetown Hotel is taking on 5 renewed appearance of brightness and colour. Painters are busy on the pillars and orna- mental structure.

VISITS HERE — Mt. Weston Carmody, outside foreman of the boiler snop of the Saint John Dry Dock Company is in Charlottetown visiting his relatives and many irlends. He lived in Charlotte- town formerly.

-—- . ..CIIRISTENING SERVICE - At St. Peter's Cathedral Chariottetownl Sept. 3rd, 1944, Carson Edward,| son oi Mr. and Mrs. Lyman V.‘ Jay Mt. Stewart, was christened‘. The Rev. Canon Malone officiated.‘ The God-Parents were Mrs. York Gallant, oi Charlottetown and L.- ‘iokei- Ronald A. S. Wilson, It. C.- N.V.R. oi‘ Halifax, N. S. (Bv proxy.)

RETIRED ENGINEER HERE - Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Lea Montreal, are at present uuesis oi the Char- lottctown Hotel. Mr. Lea, :1 retired engineer. is a brother oi W.S. Lea‘ also a. well - known engineer who

B. SUW inlv oi a tunn land Strait from Borden to Cue ‘romientine. The late Walter M. Irea, one time Premier u! the Pro- vince. was another lzrother.

BIGVDEDIAND FOR CATTLE -' According to authoritative inlormat- ion received, there seems to be a great demand from Newfoundland for pure bred cattle. A car load loft the Province by rail last week

REPORTED MISSING _ Mr.| and Mrs. John T. Cullen. Hope River, received a cable t. 8 from Mrs. W. ,T. Cullen, Alder- shot, England, that their son Pte. Wm. T. Cullen has been of- ﬂclally reported as missing in nc- tion in Normandy. I-Ie joined up with the Regina Rifles, Sask.. at’ the outbreak of the war and has‘ been overseas for the past twci years. The man friends of M124 b and Mrs. John . Cullen extend; the wish that more assuring news; will soon be received.

HOME FROM 0VERSEAS.—- A- mong a group of Royal Canadian Icvv Personnel returning to Can- ada. recently were ten Islanders who are now at their leave. Included were Stoker ward A. Rice (in hospital overseasﬁ son oi Mi/chscl Rice 40 Valle Street; and CERA. R. E. Morrison, whose wife resides a-t Street. Charlottetown. qleliinders on the official list e.

B. Hume, Hcpeficld: Mc-. Kenna, son oi Mrs. D. Mc- Kenna, Sumnierslde; AB. B. B. Mc- Leod, non of Mrs. E. McLeod, Mur- ray Rivcr; Tel. Charles MacDon- iikl. whose wife lives at Borden; AB. St. Raymond Maclntyro. son of Joseph Maclntyre, Bedford Station; A-AB. AAC. William B. Noonan, son oi Jed B. Noonan, Alberton; AB., Radar 3. Harold Watts, son of Mrs. Myra Watts, York; and AB. Nathan White, son of Mrs. Minnie White, Murray Harbor.

Personals

Mrs. Chester Benoit and Miss Vivian McKenzie, RN , left this AJM. en route ibr their home in Hollywood, Calif.

Cpl. D. l... Weddell of Kelly's Cross, who was injured in a accident over the week-end en the R..C.A.F. Hospital, Charlottetown, for treatment.

Mr. and Mrs, George McKen- le oi Murray River and son Ivan oi the R.C.N,V.R., were the

Ill MEIiOllIAM

In hvlnr memory of my our eon

BED N. TRAINOI Sell. 13th. Ill! the deltroyer

In is n kl H.M.t.il.8.il0xt‘txlwolf.

head's a mother who atlases yea Am. the time long since m!

I] l , And l think of you daly, and hour

Ill he lira m!

lint m tears that‘: rhed And I breathe a ekh of regret

For you were mine and I remem-

Though all the world forget.

I oorru mug. ei- sin-ii‘.

sf Miss The Charlottetown Hotel.

n . th h" was as? séwetxélrﬁing 5%,? iﬁafllﬁﬁf Howard Oliver, oi Port Ilnstinss, e1 mass Normlmbel, N, S. Mr. Oliver is a nephew of the

after it ls born.

mind exnmlncd.

ithin the massive walls of the Chateau Frontenac and plans were laid over a year ago for the events which this year rc- sulted in the invasion of Europe and its subsequent sweeping Vic- tory of France. Prime Minister

nearby Quebec Citadel,

Vivian McKenzie,

Rev. JS. Bonnell, DD.,

Bails pastoral duties

‘it

Winston Churchill and President Franklin D. Roosevelt, along with their chiefs of staff both military and political, conferred with such success in Canada's oldest city that now they arc meeting again, just a little over a year later. Today’s plans have to do with final crush-

tn: 'i§/i}§7ciiest§:aen5ii $752151}. ciiitiiififaiiiiiﬁiiiy. N

at -—-—-

Mr. and, Mrs. Sheldon Ross are spending a pleasant two weeks‘ OfvVﬂCHiiCll in Bust/on Mass, and

New York, who has been enjoyiiig.Rl10de Island. his customary summer vacation in 'his native Province, leaves to re-

svume Sept.

Miss Jessie Smith Cumberland on and Miss Anna McEachern of Roc- ky Point, have returned home, ‘from a very enjoyable visit with iiriencls and relatives, in Summer-

Mrs. J. l-Icwai-d Murray had as‘ ville Mass. They also attended the

guests yesterday, Mr, 2nd Mrs. wedding of Miss

Miss Ruth Ruby to MacNutt of U.S A

gDomth; Dix Says-

_ (Continual from

. I am 24 years oi ngc. child very soon and perplexed to know wlnt I should do with my baby The father of the child is lil the service overseas.‘ When I informed him of my prospective motherhood, he marriage by proxy, but according to the law in the state in which I live such a marriage is not valid.

page _ 2i ,

Unmarriedjcxpccting‘n

suggested

As I have not heard from the man for quite some time now, I do

not know what to do about the CililtZl-Jufllelllﬁl‘ I should kcep it, surrender it for adoption? Cun you give me any advice in the matter?

0i’

W. J.

CHTLD SHOULD BE MADE LEGITIMATE

ANSWER: There are states in which marriage by proxy is recog-

nized, and if it were possible for you to go to oiic and have a marriage ceremony performed that would legitiiiirilize ywur child, I should urge you to do it at oncc, because nothing, it secms to me, is so terrible as to ring a little nameless, iatlierless child

into the world.

But I fcar that even this door of escape from paying the penalty

| of your ivrong-doing is shut, because a proxy marriage to a man whose |wherezibouts you do not know would require a lot of co-operation with different people and be swathecl in miles of red tape.

I think no other phase of the war is so trogiczil, not even the

death of so many fine young men, as is the multitude oi illegitimate children who arebeing born and who are doomed to go through liie hiimesmg“ branded with their mothers’ shame.

DEAR MISS DIX: What (lo you think of a teuclicr who makes us

ANSWER:

v viw/sr/H "all II Anal l‘ "r urban. $04. can!“

E- - Hume- 5°" °t M"- M-j treat us that way because it makes us tlmt much meaner. - M all about l2 or 13 years old, and you know how mean we are.

' pupils tvear gum on our noses if we chew it in school; if we miss spel- 51 prime ling a ivord we get our hair pullcd or our jaws slapped; ii we tall: to Other a boy in school we have to sit with him; if we talk to a girl we have

were to put our noses in a ring on the blackboard. Ii doesnt do any good to

We are

JANE AND THE OTHERS

I think that kind of a teacher needs to have licr owii She is not fit to have control oi children.

O Saute s small onion, diced, and 2 table- spoons chopped green pepper in 2 tbs. fat. Add ii lb. diced raw licef or l cup diced leftover meal. Brown. Cook thor- oughly if rnw meat is uscd. Add ii 10 on. tin Heinz Vcgclalilo Soup, 1 cup water, K tsp. salt, (lllﬁll of cayenne pepper. Simmerunlil heated tlioroughly.Serves3.

YOU'LL NEED-Onion, green pepper, l} Ili. mw m Irfioi-rr mrul: l0 or. Iln "tin: ngnizili Soup.

CHATEAU FRUNIIJNAU at...» wuiu.

_ A wz-iwwilnrkinriwilliyynriiasril

ing of Nazi Europe, and the step- ping-up of the next great task, elimination o! the Japanese Em- pire as a world force.

During these days, the eyes of the world, United Nations, our enemies, and hundreds oi thou- sands of peoples in still-bandaged

Where History v is" §hapedvﬁ_

..Aur. iiirlr ~

U WAN. urnsiiiilt

Occupied lands, are focussed on Canada and the figures which are shaping the world's destiny. It is a tribute ho Canada and it! people that this country has been chosen for a second conference“ and the civilized world will await, with patience and confidence the benefits that must surely accrue.

C .P.R. Pbolo

Unique in the fact that its tell stone shaft was erected in memory

of both victor and defeat

ed, this Wolfe-Montcalm Memorial

‘ th l'ff . b th St. Lawrence only a short distance igrririds aighgiiiinse calf Xbgglfamewhere the liattlc which changed Canada's destiny was fought. Part of the Chateau Frontenac where history is ﬂitain beini: shared. may be seen in the bwksrreund-

Falsification oi ' Service liBGOHlSi

12 ICP) — Ross A. Mills nf Am- herst, N. S., was arrested today on a charge oi falsifying National

cvooanion, Ont. Sept. _E

Selective service records in ordei that he might change the naturi of his employment and place residence.

Police said Mills. who was em- ployed in high priority war work in Amherst, altered an application ior change oi employment, which was refused. Police said he made it appear that he llZlfl been em- ployed on a Novi Scoiin farm and wished to transfer to an Ontario farm.

We wish to advise Wednesday, September

patronage in the past.

that time.

NOTICE

all our Customers that

we will be discontinuing our business as from

13th. and also WlQll in

thank all those who have favored us with their

Oar business must be all completed and the

premises turned over to the

new tenant on

October 1st, and we would greatly appreciate prompt payment of all our

accounts before

ROQPS LTD.