rs’

FHE CHARLOTTETOWN

IN MAKING YOUR OWN!

sometimes the discovery of a talent you

our FABRICS Department is glad to hel

New fabrics have been coming It . . Boucle wool crepes are popular ll ‘Airway Blue, Santos, Brown, Gold- light and Black 54 inches wide $2.95

lacy visitors are admiring that light weight wool fabric in coloured checks, very smart, very

effective in popular new colours 54 inches Md.,_,,_,___...__-.-----——$2.95

There's a wool suiting fabric i sack weave, fifty four inches

A sheer wool in plain colour wine, airway, navy and black

Butterick and Hollywood Patterns make your cutting and designing easier. Both these fine patterns are available here. And of course, evrything that’s needed in snaps and buttons, measuring tapes, silk and cotton spools.

‘FIGDRE S» PF-‘LEODIEELEQ

r __.._

. .1 ~\\\\\:°,_o v_ \\\\.-'_ = t

AUSTRALL/i

am ,,.. -..,..¢--.-...M~

Islands indicates new _ . ‘spotted fonininpA Evctrtlle arid-Pacino renitiinsawpotentiai- front de

BUDDHISM AND WAR

COIDMBO _ to?) - Buddhists

NAZIS CONFIIIENT BTOCKHCKLM — tCP) - CODIes 1..-

of the Fini "ter 7 itung received < ,- '1; dropped on Gorman-octruptctl iCFTli/Ufl’ are en-

couraging the Dolllllitllﬂrl to rebel and added that “Germany is strong enough to maintain Order by R11 —~~~—i*- neotssary methods," CANADIANS AT WHITEHALL

MEDICAL EIIFCATION Eight Canadians are members ‘There are 3-1 medical schools in o1 the British Parliament. England.

military transport.

THERE'S A THRILL

rich colours of A ir f o rc e Blue, Black — — — — — — — — — — — — — — —- —$-‘l.25

terial 5-1 inches wide at — - —

I“ Five Fronts Where Japan May Land Neit Blow’

, , ,_ ., ._.....,,.,,,, - -' .,_.. , _. .. - _ , “m; ssratt16n'tn‘zo.~o'c"t'imm'niia m, Islands, Wateaeéfaﬂiifn M011 _ Nipponese thrusts may be in the making, aimed at one or more -

in Ceylon have cancelled the Kandy Laurie, bachelor Lord Mayor Perahera, one of the world's most London, still hopes to get married. spectacular religious festivals. so the H15 grandfather, who lived to 100, Lslands roads can be kept open for was mauled 1am 1n ma, says 3,, John.

Sometimes it's the recapture of an almost forgotten skill . . . l

did not know you pos-

sessed . . . ,this way or that way many of our customers are us- ing shears and sewing machine with good results this year. And

n a very attractive hop- wide, much admired in Santos, Navy,

s has many admirers, , a very satisfying; ma- _ - - - — ---—$l.9o

Sewing Helps

trraa"iia tltilrxltria ﬂve POW-I

spite nnemy loYse: ~‘. Mldwiiﬁ‘

HAS HOPEﬁ AT 69

IONDON. — (CP) — Sir John O1

ALIAS AVE MARIA

Cubs at various limes was call-

ed Juana, Santiago and Ave Ma- r a.

CENTRAL GIIAIIIIIAI

Illa Gill-l h tunnel rel III! ll [out interest. In uni-null; el I new” nllnn I” be Ilncrhi IO I unto a word, strictly payable In ndvnnool

—+-:.

000K’! for Photographs. h-Ill- CONFEDEBATION LIFI INSUR. ANCIL L-ﬂl

HAMPTON UNITED CHURCH; Minister, Rev. Roy E. Vessey, B. A.,. B. D, Services Sunday, August 16th. Bonshaw 11 A, M. DeBablo I P. M. Victoria 1.80 P. M. 8-14-11.

SERVICES AT ITANLIY BRIDGE Sunday evening, August 16th at 8 P. M. Masonic Service by Rev. Mn Patterson. 8-14-11.

20 PER. CENT reduction off all “m,

ladies summer coats, suits, dresses, skirts. handbags. etc. at Kennedy's Ladies Ready to Wear. 8-11-41.

CENTRAL PARISH SERVICES for August 10th, Clyde River 11 AM, Churchill 2.30 P. M. Canoe Cove 7.80 P. M. Rev- T. W. Goodwill, Minister,

CHURCH 0F SCOTLAND. _. Belle River l1 A. M. Iris 8 P. M. Murray River 8 P. M. Rev. D. Mac- Donald. 8-14-11,

HOSIER! SALE-An excellent Lssortment of ladies hosiery to chose from at prices ranging from 39 cents to 81.96 at Kennedy's Ladies Ready to Wear, 154 Great George Street.

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH IN CANADA.—$6I'V10€8 on Sunday, Auaust 16th are as follows: Card - gan l1 A. M. Dundas 3 P. M. Mon. WSW 7-30 P. M. John Carson will Preach. 8-14-11.

WINSLOE UNITED cannon SEW/ICES. August 1am. 1942. Hlghﬂeld 11 A. M. Prinoetown Road 8 P. M. S. S. 2 P. M. Winsloe North

7.30 P. M, Minister, Rev, T, Con- stable. 8-14-11" ntnvrait RIVER UNITED

CllUltCIL-Services Stinday, August 115th at 8 o'clock. George Bonneli of G<'01‘21’luvrti to be guest speaker.

Theme "'l‘he Challenge of Chris- tianity". Hunter River Y. P. U. in charge. 8-14-11.

PItESBYTISItIAN CHURCH IN (JANA 1 .-Marshileld Charge. Ser- vices for next Lord's Day are as fol- lows: Harrington 11 A. M. Mount Stewart ll P. M. and Marshﬁeld 8 PM. The R/ev. Henry Baak, B. A., 'I‘h.B., hiinlster. 8-14-11.

MARSIIFIELI) BAPTIST CHUltClL-The next two szrvicrs will be stinonys August 16th and

30th at 3 oclock. Those services will (my

be conducted bv the Young People 0t the Charlottetown Church and there will be a special speaker and music at each. 8-14-11.

NORTH RIVER BAPTIST CliLhtL 11155. Sunday, August 16th. Ffiil'\'lC\\'l S. School l0 A, M. Ser- vice ll A. M, North River: S. Sciicol 2.15 P. M. Service 3 P. M. Long Creek: S. School ll A. M. Scrvlc 7.30 P. M. Clyclc Riv : A. M. A cordial in a. . Your Chtrrch needs you, Rev. A. E.

Todd, Minister. 8-14-11. TRYON —- llONzill/IVI’ BAPTIST CHURCH, Sunday, August 16th.

Westmorelnnd‘ 11.00 A. M. Tryon 3.00 1’. M. Albany "i145 P. M. Rm‘. C. W- Cook. pastor of Summcrslde Baptist Church will be the gucst preacher. A cordial invitation is cx- tended to all to join in our servlc s of worship and praise, 8-14-21.

PRESBYTEIQIAN CHURCH IN CANADA.—-Brookfleld Charge. 5.1"- vlces next Lords Day. Brooktlzid Sunday School l0 A. M. Worship ll A. M. Htintcr River Suntinjv School 10 A, M. Worship 3 P. M. Glasgow Road. 7.30 P, M. Hartsville Sunday

GUARDIAN

In Memoriam

II. ANTHONY MARTIN

The sudden. death. of. Anthony Martin, only son of Mr, and Mrs. Andrew Martin, 21 Euston Street. Charlottetown, on August 1st, came u a great shook to his parents, relatives and friends, at the early

age of 18 years.

Durlnﬁ ls illness he was visited trequen y by Rev. A. MacDonald, 0.88.1}... rector o1 the Holy Redeem- er Parish. and received the last rites oxﬂghchurﬂii received his d

w e e 1m.- tion in ueen Square School‘ gave grea pro ‘ for e successful life

utill-health came and notwith- standing the best medical skill and tender nursing of his devotzd mother death came at the verge of young manhood. He was a member Holy Name Society. No. 6 Sig- nsllers and tool: a great interest n hocke being on the team of the Holy Redeemer Church and also played soft ball with the "North

ers.”

He leaves besides her bereaved parents an adopted sister Marv and other near relatives.

The funeral took place to the Holy Redeemer Church on Monday morning, August 3rd. Requiem Hi h Mass was celebrated. by Rev. A. J. ftus, C. SS. R. The pail bearers were selected from the Signals Div- ision of which the deceased was a member, viz: Lance Corporals Lorne NIcCarville, Michael Hennessey, John Morris, Corporal Eduard Ga - lant and Privates Geo. Anderson and Gordon Kelly. Service at_the grave was conducted by Rev. Rich- ard Baines. Rest in Peace.

The following flowers, Mass Cards Letters of Sympathy included a telegram from lvlr J. R. Burnett. who was absent from the city:-

Crescena-Father and Mother.

Spray-Employees of Guardian.

Wreath-With sincere sympathy Ogicers and Men No. 6 District Siz- n

MAB! CARDS

Highr-Father and Mother. Employees of Guardian. St. Thomas Aquinas Society.

MASSES

lvlury Martin, City. Florence and John Buotc, City. Mrs. James Casey. MOIICi/DII, N. B. Miss Annie Shepherd, City. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Shepherd and family, city. Mrs, M. McCourt and family, City Mrs. Veronica Buote, City. Ebnployees Roops Ltd", City. Mr. and Mrs. Angus Pineau, City. Mrs. Wm. Doiron, City. Mrs. James Davey, City. .. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Arscnault an family, City. Mrs. J. F, 1-1. Arscuault and family

SPIRITUAL OFFERING S

Cyrlac Gallant. lvfayfleld,

Mrs. Cyrlac Gallant. Mayfleld.

Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Dolron. Mayﬁeld.

li/irs. Wm. l-lowatt and family, City

LETTERS OF SYMPATIIY

Mrs... Anthony Burke and family. itv

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Landy, and family. Summer-side.

Mr. Frank Hmnessey. City.

The Walker Family. City

Mrs. Ken Davev. City.

Mr and. Mrs, O. Proctor. City. Mrs. Blanch Landy, Stimmcrslcle.

Ca rd of Tilda!”

Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Martin wish to thank their friends. rclatlvts and neighbors for the many acts of kindness and sympathy extended to them in the death 0i their dear son

"j; A- °- Wail; , N0.’ A/O/ WE SHOULD BE coo/rm 11y 00R Sit/IVS! -

a ridi proiusslon of vegetables, but what-

Harvest season brings

ever the Season, Canadian mark_ ets are filled with an excellent variety of vegetables Eat them every day, cocked and raw, two or more kinds daily Lflilll to eat new kinds, cooked in new trays.

WHY DIFFERENT KINDS

First on the llSP-(iilfk green letives, as kale, chard, splpach. beet and turnip tops, dandelion and mustard greens-etch in iron arid vitamins.

Lighter green leaves — as lettuce Ind cabbage eaten l‘B.\I‘—-Cl'i.5p and fresh-good for vliam C.

Yellow vegetables - as squash. sweet potatoes, ytum, carrots and pumpkin-Jilin for vitamin A

Dried peas, beans, lentils -—:io':1't for t that they contain protein an can be substituted for meat once or twice a week.

Other vegetables -- as green beans, green peas, llma beans, onions and celery - give you less minerals and vitamins but are good for you and are a thnnge.

HOW T0 BUY VEGETABLES ,Buy vegetables in season - they are cheaper and fresher.

Ohoose bright, firm, well form- ed vegetables.

Buy beets with fresh green tops thus having tvto vegetables for the price oi’ one.

Buv by the pound rather than by the bunch, as carrots and broccoli; it is less expensive.

Vegetables with lltt'e waste, as string beans and spinach, are cheaper than grcen peas or limit beans even though they may cost g few cents more e. pound.

HOW T0 COOK TIIEM

Wash thoroughly. particularly leafy varieties, but do nOI- soak in water for this rrmnvcs sctne of the vitamin and mlncrai content,

Cook in the smallest. mssible amount of boiling salted water Lnafy vegetables tisually’ have enough water clingi ‘g to tin-m from the washins: for other; about nne- half lnth in the bottrm of the ket- tle is rnottgh

Vegetables are better undercook-

ed than overcooked. Mo=t people overeook When you ge‘ uwl to undercnokrd ones yt:u'll prefer

. cm

Whenever DPMiWl‘, wok Vegg. taifes in their skim: skin protects the mineral and vitamins.

Never a-dd sccla to vegetables; it destroys vitamins.

Save the water in which vege. tables are cooked as an appellztr mixed with tomato Juice, in soup or gravics. It contains much of tint vegetables mineral and vitamins, partlcttlarl the B family and C

A posta request to the Health League of Canada, lll Avenue Road, Toronto, Ontario will bring you a free vitamin chart and l booklet "Canadian Vegetables fo Every Day."

Fishery Conventions. Largely Attended

ORGANIZERS SET UP 2B5 STUDY ‘UB5. ATTEND i284 CONFEREN- I ‘.8 AND GRANT 3.184 INTER- ZTWS CO-OPERATIVES SHOW JIZVEIJOIPMEN’) IN ALL SEA FISHERIES PROVINCES

More than 46.600 persons attend- ed 956 meetings held during 1941- 42 by lecttuer-orilaruzcrs of the program or admit educational wont carried out among the flghgﬂnern in the Maritime Provhlicgg, em Magdalen Islands. Quebec am British Columbia. ‘The figure; are graphic evidence oi’ the extent and importance of this work among the fishin communities.

In the aritimes and the Mlygd. alens the work is carried out tinder arrangements made bv the Drmin. ion Department, of Fisheries with St. Francis Xavier Universiti- MtlilionLslt. N. 8.. whose i-rniniod adult education workers assist the fishermen in studying iisheries uro- blems and undertaking Joint action to meet them. 0n the uebeo train. land the department a ds in mret- lng the cost of adult rductional work canted out bv the High School of Fisheries, Ste. Anne tie la Pocatiere. and on the west coast the work is done by the extension division of the university of Blit- iah Cdumbia tinder an arrange- ment with the department.

In addition to lhr public meet n8 there were other aciivlirn. to’) For instance. during the year tinder review 285 s'il'lv cluvs ware organized amona the fishrrmen for the consideration of ther prob- lems and means of OVFTCTDIHQ

hhetn. The workers also held 684

Our Trend ls Alutays Forward

Well now .

that we call STYLE.

$25.

conferences with directors and committees of various co-opcrative associations and had 8.1M pérsimul interviews with Persons interested in the work.

As initialed in 1930-31 the depart- ment‘s special Niucnticrial WOrk is designed ta. make available to the ilanermen com etent assist- ance and guidance ll studv and organization locking to the sohithln c-f their dlflintilties by their 07111 action. Slightly trrlaiicd due to will‘ economy, lirvortliolw! the W0’ gram during the year made con- sitierable progress tthrottghqut the Dominion

. isn't there?

IT ALL ADDS" UP TO QUALITY CLOTHING

THERE'S MORE TO A QUIT THAN MEETS THE EYE!

Then there's ﬂne British fabric for durability, there's the tastefully smart design of the pattern of cloth, there's that intangible something

Put these all together and

sort of suits Moore & McLeocPs Men‘s Store is so proud. to show you.

$30, $35,

MGDRE 8- PWLEODILTIEQ

Ooet 026,000

In 1941-42 the total east to the department for this educational work including the nncunts grant- ed the three imtitutizns of learning supplying the t~aincd workers Wag $5.000. Expenditure by Bﬂgﬂg in round figures rhowedzNova Scntia,

$8.700; New Brunswiok, $6,000; Prince Edward Island, $1.000; Magdalen Islands, I900; Quebec

3,000 and British Czlulnbiaﬂﬁm. n addition. t-moo was um in swirling yonm fishennen from the Mariﬂrnes and Magdalena to at. ten’! II-‘ihﬂﬁnelfs extension courses held at central mints, In all, m such youm men were given instruct-

There's pro-shrunk material so that your t suit will always be the same size. There are linen taped edges to keep the front smooth, there are IIYMO iapels to ensure perfect roll, there's the hand felled and shaped collar that hugs the neck permanently.

§U§P§LIT_14, 194;‘

they add up to the

$llO

10,2, t? flmglz! matters at “m” ex ens cn co . .. ,

The develo merit or c_<>\r>if,“;,‘;,{§'f among i-he iis ermen has!“ M we worthy since the inccptl“ In . e adult educational Prolmm- o;

and other giluil. ‘énitllf-‘ﬁinw; Jfweﬁge d',§;,~',%.’.‘;=i.". aéigggd Irogmgh crlnmltlo is). operative liver oil and operative clam P1 vénbm"

other tar-operative under VIM