AUGUST P. 19-15

Jusr, anmvcn

NEW SUPPLY OF WAR ASSET STOCK and NEW and USED GOODS at

The K. and R. Store

I09 ‘I-Z RICHMOND ST., CH‘TOWN.

- New and used Army and Airforca Battle Dress and Uniforms and Drill Pants, Khaki Shirts, all sizes; Rubber Rain Coats. Gabardine and Topcoats; Rain Pants and Hats; navy blue and Airforce cardigan sweaters; motorcyclist lamb skin lined gauntlet gloves; horsohide mitts and gloves; army wool socks and blankets; army and airtorce boots and shoes; qlgg high top laced leather boots; rubber boots, all sizes; sheepskin lined coats, I-2, 3-4 and full length; also Navy, Airforce and Army Greatcoats.

Women's and children's shoes and stockings, suits dndl dresses, new and used-high quality at low price; also twenty-five large size dresses, sizes 40-52.

Ladies’ Fur Coats at less than HALF PRICE. COME IN AND SEE THEM.

We specialize in large sizes in men's dress pants and overalls; also a line lot of large sizes, 44 to 52, used suits and Odd coats; 300 gabardine hats, all sizes; wood and steel fool boxes; American aviation glasses; I00 rolls of red and fawn brick siding; Army officers beds and springs.

Paint Oil and Paint, all colours, with a grade and at a price that cannot be equalled. —- Come in and Check — Why Pay More? Also creosote root stain, $l.25 gal.

_New and used boys’ Cadet uniforms-lust the thing for boys’ school wear.

Pick up your winter needs, while in stock, and prices

right.

The K. and R. Store

RICHMOND STREET

“Princess Margaret Games 0f Ago"

(Continued from Page 2)

la e been liorsevroman. Ever since ebe was flven her own little plot outside loyal Lodge, Windsor. i: has been evident that. she has tai-

Girls’ Schools for Social Cal-vice. vice-patron of the Royal Albcnl school and the Scottish Children's League. and president of the lJr. Barnadds Helpers’ League.

H t-im dllfl h i l. f ant in designing colourful flower mgjfh, s" has“ “°,,,,§§,,,n§,§ '¢h°"°'~ H" mums‘- l“ "c" taken up with the preparation:

things baa been carefully footer- ed. by both Queen Elizabeth and Queen Mary.

Her Royal Highnessls lave of horses dates from the day when. as s mall girl. she received a midget pony aa a birthday gift she la now patronese of the Na- tional Pony Iocicty.

1n musical matters she takes af- ter her mother, the Queen. She has a good ear for music. and before she was seven years 01.1 it waa aa noticeable that special arrangements were made for her to take pianaforte lessons. though this meant slightly curtailing some other subjects in her curriculum.

She has long been immensely been on singing. as well. As a young child she considered it a great treat to be allowed to 12s- ten to vocal concerts on the radio set. installed in the royal nursery. One of her disappointments in recent years has been that of- ficial duties, together with her in- iensified education, have prevent- ed her from taking up singini more seriously.

But ahe does delight her parents and guests. by sometimes singing aoloa at intimate little fami.y gatherings. The Christmas pan- tomimee presented at Bucking- ham Palace and Windsor Castle have given Her Royal Highness » opportunities to display her vocal -l talents before bigger gatherings. Ill Cinderella ahe played the part of Prince Florizel.

l-loellitele have the special in- terest of Her Royal Highness. One institution. in particular, has uer patronage-the Princess Margaret Rose Hospital, Edinburgh. From suite an early age she -was also "Potted to set aside part of ner Weekly pocket money for charl- tica. and today more than thirty benevolent organisations figure on her regular donations list.

She is patron of the Union of

Quickies

for her forthcoming visit to Aus tralia and New Zealand, with tne King and Queen. The tour will emphasise the fact that Her Royal Highness la now public figure lr. her own right. and is not just an undcrstudy for her sister. It wi.l separate the two Princess: for a longer time than ever before, for Princess Elizabeth is to remain in England. where she will be a member of the Council of State set up to function in the King's absence.

The South African tour of the Royal Family, early last yelr. whetted Princess Margaret's ap- petite for overseas travel, aria she has already earned. material ahe can find about the great Commonwealth "down un- oer."

Her eighteenth birthday finds her emerging from girlhood into young womanhood. -At the same time she is assuming w a. much greater degree the responsibilities destined for her ever since no: parents became King and Quee...

August 11st. will be a momen- tcusday in her life. and the many congratulations coming to her will be a measure of the world- wide affection and, respect which ahe has already earned.

0F IIIIIISES

Beatlgouobe and Bey Chal- eur Soldiers’ Memorial lloa- pltal, Campbeiltan. New Brunswick. 60 Bed Stand- ardiaed Hospital. Comfort-

able aralte in Modern Nurses Home. Addreea replica to E. J. Davies.

eare of above

"~—an:i » you should

THE CENTRA

fl-IE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWIN

L GUARDIAN

This column is reserved for news of‘ local interest, but advertising of a newey nature may be inacrted as five oenta a word strictly pay- able in advance ‘

,

CONFEDEBATION LIFE IN- SU DANCE.

IDIMIE’! TAXI Phone I39

GOING FAST-Farmers, get your turnip knives now. A. Ken- nedy at Co. Queen Street.

TURNIP KNIVES-Our first shipment for a long time. English Steel. Call today. A. Kennedy t! 00., Queen Street.

CORNWALL-YORK W. I. Tho Cornwall-York Institute members were delighted to have Mrs. George Dixon as their guest speaker at. their August meeting. "Ellen's" subject was “Why Farm Life Appeals ta Me," and everyone enjoyed it very much. Mrs. Dixon was presented with a bouquet of Talimaan roses, and a hearty vote of thanks. Refreshments were served by the Cornwall ladies, and ‘God Save The King" brought a phaaant evening to s, eloae.

Personals

Mr. Rag Mclnnis returned homo after an enjoyable visit to the U. S.

Mrs. Reg Cullen and son Bdbby. accompanied by Mrs. Jack Stew- art of Beverly. Mass, and Mrs. William Rustan of BillericanMoss. returned to their home after a short visit.

Mr. Ildwud I". flornby left on return to Halifax, N’. 3., Saturday morning after spending a ten-day visit with his mother, Mrs. J. J. l-lornby. and sisters, Kathleen and Ena, Oity.

Rev. Mr. Berlia. BA.

B.D., 0i’

on return to Montreal today.

Mr. and Mrs. Albert Campbell. tor A. Storm of Beaumont, Cali-

and Mrs. Luther Coffin. Mrs. Storm is a sister of Mrs. Campbell and hasn't visited P. El. I.‘ for 38 years.

Jrl");

<vl

Elleri 's ‘Diary

By an Ideal Forum's Wife

(Continued from Page 2)

the last of it won't be. if I don“ soon get back to it!" But an: was te ling me how her sister and family were home on s holiday and were due to visit them neat week and there were a number of other things she was wishing‘ tc say-but when the breeze for which farmers had been praying was coming down refreshingly over the hills and skies were nev- er fairer for the haying there can be no loitering for farm folk. Besides Rob and Jamie we:e coming then in a loud clatter of team and hay-wagon to continue ours. The car moved away to no: concerned: "It's going to be flue, isn't it?" "Yes" I called "I heard the ‘Probe’ twice this morning - we're promised a day or two uf fine weather now." l was chuck- ling as I climbed to the wagon beside Jamie "It's interesting to learn" I said to Rob "that your father's not the only man con- cerned over the haying!" . . . But there is James calling to me now: "lf you prowl all night, Ellen" he tells me "that's no reason Wflj the rest of us should be kept a- wake. Don't you realize that we've got to get up in the morning? We're into the haying!"

Until tomorrow Goodnight.

MCCABVIHaE-ARSENAIILT M?

Diary

A very pretty wedding took place in Bt. Paul's Church at 'l o'clock on July 28th, when Lorena daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arris Arsenault, Summaraide, P. E. 1.. became the bride of Raybaurnc. son of Mr. and Mrs. Lenard Mc- Carville, Freetown, P. E. I. The marriage ceremony was performed by Rt. Rev. G. J. McLcllan. George." younger brother of the bride. served the priest during the cermony. _ 'I'he bride entered the church on the arm or her father to the strains of the wedding march, played by Mr. Lawrence Gallant. The girl's choir of which the bride is a member, sang hymns prepared for the occasion. The bride wore a floor length dress of white sheer with floor length veil, caught up with beaded cornet. She canted a bouquet of yellow and red roses. Her meld of honor was Mrs. Kathaleen McCarville, sister of the groom, ahe wore a floor length dress of blue taffeta with snatching hat and carried a bouquet of pink cernationa. Wil- fred, brother of the bride support- ed the groom. ‘

The bride's mother wore a black and white dress end a cos-sage of white carnatlens. The groom's mother, Mrs. Iieonard McCarville, wore a blue dress. Her corsage was or pink earnationa.

After the ceremony a wedding breakfast was served at the home of the bride, the table being decorated for the occasion with a three tier wedding cake and softly lighted candles. The bride end groom left on a motor trip through the Maritimes. Prior to her marriage the bride was the guest of honor at a showo. and received many useful gifts. The happy couple will reside in Freetown

still pray — guardian Want Ads can't

\

9° everything!"

where the groom is a prosperous Xiao- .-'~ '_

St Andrew and St. Paul's Church, Montreal. who has been holiaay- ing here for_t.hc past. week leaves

Freetown. and Mr. and Mrs. Vic-

fornia, were week-end visitors at Mt. Stewart, the guests of lVLr.

C008‘! for Photographs.

NOITBIRN ELECTRIC wash. gig machines — Toomba Music ore. .

rnonra: eAuNnene iooc m‘ group and wedding pictures on location.

JUST RECEIVED shipment of sensational Aladdin Jr. ball point. 99118-0311? 49c. The Island Boos: Room.

wanna a1‘ once. mechanics. town.

two garage T. Ci. Ives, Charlottg.

‘I0 HALIFAX in 55 minutu, v14 Maritime Central Airways, P110“ I061 or 540.

_ and . llotmes NEWS FROM CAMP BUCBAN

(By Red Pine)

EX-COUNCILLOB. ANDREW BUTLER [Lb-The many friend; of ear-Councillor Andrew Butler will regret to learn he is corlflngd -° his 11mm i-hwukh serious in- disposition.

auroyma VISIT-Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Stevens. Miss J. Re" mono/Stevens and Miss Viola Mc. Lean, Halifax, N. S., are spending an enjoyable holiday in the Pro. vince. A frequent visitor here, Mr. Stevens states he has never seen the Island look better. There 15 a Wmlderfill CF09. he states. the beaches are unequalled anywhere, while the beautiful flowers add much to the colorful scene, M; Stevens is renewing frlendshlps

with PwDle he has been doing business with for the past number of years.

CROP REPORT-Bank afMont- real Crop Report for the Mart. times dated August 5 reads: "The warm weather and frcquentshow. e" during the past week have been beneficial to all cmpg gram; have made satisfactory progregg and, with the exception of q, few areas where seeding was late, the outlook is promisinz. Although rain has been a slight hindrance in some districts, harvesting of a better than average hgy “op 1g well advanced. Crass pasture, a" in good condition. Present pm‘- Pccts are for an average crop of Potatoes which. in common with other roots, are making satiafut. 91'? N08185:. Apples well, but. owing to the prevalencg

are sizing p

CAMP BUCHAN. Aug 6th.- Today dawned dull and not-tat.- promising but Camp Routine was begun on time with the Beaver Patrol under P. L. Earl Bcawu capturing the Honor Patrol Flag. This Patrol has Neils Hansen as second with the following bays: Billy Ives. "Hlllilly" 5°55 m" Peter Russell. Good work Beav-

ers. _

Although it looked a lot like rain, classes were held outdoors in signalling and maplllfiii UHF-- the showers drove the Scouts ll) to shelters. Howewr. it was soon time for dinner and no time for

instructions was lost. When Yum" reporter of camp activities at Buchan arrived at his i-Bnt- 11¢

Vifll presented with a parcel with the basic needs of making a "Pigeon Pie". Both the Chief and your reporter wish to thank tn.‘ Girl Cuides for their thoughtful" uess and as soon as the "treat is d voured, a suitable return "treat will be forwarded.

Just as the Scouts were about to go on their tracking problem a visit from the Provincial Pre- sident, Blll Reid with Miss Joyce Anderson honoured our camp out they were in e. rush and could not eta .

If: the afternoon it really P0"!- ed, however. the lads carried on with the tracking problem after- wards. and the results were quid: gg-wougaglng, although due to the ruin the time was rather limited. and we were a little late for rup-

e¥he weather was not fit for a swim today, which was a gloat

of scab and the heavy July drop. the cm-p is expected to be below average. Strawberries were a. good crop, while blueberries and other small fruits look promising.

.\. vs. v. ~<-‘- ~< \a\'e

at‘ Bo 0f Your:

no .-.

(Continued from Page 2) established. What sometimes happens is

that, as the growing girl put; on QXCBs fat, she gradually finds her- self less active both mentally and physically. The excess fat seems to “slew her up." she has difficulty In getting along at shoal. has emo- tional disturbance. and may have extra or exessive movements some- what resernbing St. Vitus dance (ohorea). , In the "Journal of the Missouri Medical Association." Dr. "A. E. Henson states that many of these fat girls who seem to slow up really are suffering with a slow- ness or loss of some activity in the thyriid gland in the neck. It is this gland that regulates the rate at which the body processes work: if it la underactive’. two out- standing results are am increase in fat in the body and a decrease in both mental and physical activity. How can the physician know dflfiflli-ely at just what rate the fllyffilfl Bland is driving the body processes? By having a metabolism test made. and finding out haw much oxygen the body needs to keel) "5 Pwcesscs going when at rest, the physician knows just. how rapidly the thyroid gland is work- ing. As these fat girls have a low rate of metabolism. showing under-activity of the thyroid gland. thvroid extract is given by mouth. This increases the rate at which body processes work. and the ex- cess fat mduislly is used m- burned. .

Thyroid extract should not be rriven to remove fat unless the thyroid gland is underactlve. Thy- roid kiven. where thyroid gland ls normal. by increasintr the hear-t rate can cause loss of some of the heart's reserve strength.

In loving memory of my dear father, Mr. William Pearden, who PlIed away, August 9th. I947.

III muhgrt he ia ever remem- r

Sweet munorie cling to hla name. I. who loved him In life. daoerely Still lave him In death the same.

Badly Misses by Dammi- Muriel.

ifiildlfi

Outstanding Quality s

pity as we have a good training program mapped out for each day and hope to get the Scouts through their Red Cross Swam-

ming Tests before the end of camp, Rope the sun shines to- marrow.

Now it is raining again. and wr have had to cancel the overnlsh‘ hike and map making exercise.- ggaln-perhaps tomorrowl

In Memoriam

MRS. MAE ETlil-ZL (DICKENSON) MYERS Mae Ethel (Dickenson) M8611 loved people. She loved galety and merriment and the 10y o! livinl- She was vital, giving herselif with all her enthusiasm to whatever she undertook. She had a sonlui for friendship and was as friendly with the Chinese laundryman as with her cronies. Every trip down town and on tram, train or ocean liner was an adventure in friend- ship. she was never on the cute with anyone and never held re- sentment. She was always nat- ural. just her lovely self, and free from aflectation. Mrs. Myers was wise in judg- ment. quick and firm in decision, and. not easily daunted by obstac- les in the way-a tower of strength in slclcness. anxiety and trouble. She was always venture- some, creative, original. and liked to bo where things were happen- ing, and to make them happen. Sit-e and her husband travelled widely-the British Isles, the Con- tinent, the Near East. the Orient and around the world. Her talks on travel. music, and art were vivid and memorable. She was most generous in giving her ser- vices of song and story. Prefer-merit sought her, she nev- er sought it. She was president of the Hartford Musical Club with its five hundred members: presi- dent of the King's Daughters Union: on the Women's Board of the Hartford seminary Foundat- ion; on the executive of the Can- adian Club and many other or- ganizations. Mrs. Myers was born in Brant- ford. Ontario, but the family moved soon afterwards. to Toron- to. There she was married to Rev. Dr. A. J. Wlm. Myers in i912 and they had their home there until he was called in 1917 to head the Department of Religious Education in the Hartford Sem- inary Foundation. Hartford. Conn. On his retirement in 1942 they took up residence in Belleville and in 1946 they moved to Toronto. Their married life was moat hep- P!

Mrs. Myers was artistic to her finger tipe. artistic in song -and rmieisr. in dress. in homemaklng. and gracious in hospitality. Her

Deli bus Flavour

name on the campus was alwaY-‘I open and the students called it “The Worn. Doorstep". dent parties are recalled by many graduates in ghfiflllll remembrance.

Mrs. Myers was one of Ontario's loveliest singers in church and on concert platform. She gave con- certs all many places in the United States. and her press notices fill two vol- umes. In addition to operatic ar- ias, oratorios, and church music she specialized in folk songs, of- ten accompanying herself on the piano or the guitar, of which she ‘was a master. She sang to make her audience happy. enunclating every word distinctly and interp- reting every phrase. She sang with a spiritual glow and saw every face in the audience and loved to

Her- stu- end ha-VDY

encores she

over Canada and in

whatever came.

latest books

see them light up in JOYO“! TB- sponsc. One of her great triumphs was singing in Massey Hall at a monster demonstration in honour of Sir Wilfred Laurler. spending to enthusiastic calls for spontaneously pre- sented ona of her bouquet of red roses, to Lauricr who gailantly bowed to the ground while the vast audience cheered.

Mae E. Myers honest and straightforward. dealing in deceit even for She was courageous, always soc- ing the bright side, expecting the . . best. and making the best origfggef-hgzasklpguze Cflilfli stenc-

She was pure in n, unclaimed a

thought. in word and Her husband dedicated one of his to her avords: "To my wife “hose vital l personality. gift of song and gen- l

W 8S

On re-

bcuquots. a. 5951*

singularly mul-

not fun.

in heart. time

in those

New Snow Blower Equipment

BARN DRIVE - EN

Announces- Another Specialty

ONION MUSTARD BURGER Which ls Surpassing All Burger Sales In ll. S. A.

SATURDAY NIGHTS 8r OLD HUME WEEK

“TNE BARN” WILL REMAIN OPEN UNTIL 1 a. ‘m. Situated 0n Malpeque Road 2 i -2 Miles From City

IUS for friendship She was alivays thinking of oth- ers and planning and doing things for them. Her religious faith was beautiful. She looked forward ta each new day with joyous antic- ipation and on the future without

enrich life.”

Earth is richer because of

her life and poorer with her leav- ing; but heaven is more radiant because of her

pure and happy

USEFUL EXHIEFTS

or another exhibits include ‘nucklfl which serve Mrs. Rosana a nut-cracker and a dngggr 1159s for opening

WINDSOR, Ont. — (c?) __.IM;-5

motley array rticiea used at one as evidence. Thq e set ~of brass

ahe mail.

Above is shown a picture of the new snow blowing equipment manufactured by a Montreal firm the merits of which were placed before the City Council at a meeting last week.

Junta an: vault irsisinuus‘ run rousr sinus 11.941 VAlU! or ixrotrs to us.