i eff/é 170%» ia-rfi/o/i/i

r a slay/e person

, , firs»!

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Small savinqu add up.

SUN. MON. TUE. WED. THUR. FRI. SAT. Steak Veal Saus- Fish Fish Swiss Omelet and Chop We! m!!! stfllk Kidney Pie Group ‘Group unrat- lsft- Group unrqt- Mr. C D ~ioned over B toned over V4 (kidney 1/4 lb. I Ol- d unrat- ltoken ltokon tokens toned) 2 tokens loit over

And oven a sinqle person

can budget her week's meat ration in such a way

that a few tokens will remain.

In time these will

amount to a coupon. which can be turned into the local ration board or authorized coupon custodian and mean more meat for the-hungry abroad.

To beqin the week with a delectable dinner is ‘ o veal chop. breaded and baked, and served will

browned potatoes, baked

tomato and fresh green

peas. Sausages are the answer to a hasty-tasty meal for Monday. Tuesday is for lininq up a fish meal-with a planned leftover to use in a subslcrn- ' tial dinner salad or creamed dish on Wednesday. Port of Thursday's bee! round purchase is scheduled for a succulent Swiss steak. The remainder, aug- monled and given a nutrition boost with unrationed kidney, will make a toothsome pie for Saturday's

sauce of zesty character

for Friday.

dinner for two. Ari omelet dressed up with a cheese

and accompanied with

your choice of the season's any vegetables is billed

TRINITY UNITED CHURCH

The services in Trinity Uniied Church on Sunday. M1811“ 41h- were conducted by Dr. H. C. Rice. m the absence of the Minister- Rev. T. E. McLennsn. who away on holiday.

The Sllhif‘?! ci’ the sermon was "The Rrght Waytq Basin lbs Day", Dr. Rice sald it was a sad fact that there were many lvhv mzssed the way in life for whom it was a failure and life ls very important, the day of one's birth far mort- i-mportant than the day c‘ nt"5 dcath. In order to live it a t one needed to have the ccnstaousness of God at all times. Chhst said st the end of his life “f havc glorified thee upon the earth. I have finished the \vo.'lc which Thou gayest me to do and

ATTENTION Bingo, iceT-rchm and dan- tint: in Victoria Hall

DIONDAY EVENING. AUG. 5th

Sponsored by.the Victoria Branch, Canadian Legion, BESL. Don't forget to stand behind the boys who stood behind you.

T no greater joy can come to anyone

than to be able to say that."

The guest soloist Mr. ilaoul Raymond sang very effectively "The lost Chord" by Arthur Sul- llvsn.

At the evening service Dr. Rice took for his theme “God's Grac- iousness" shawl-rig that ternal life cams to us not because we earned it but because it was tile gift of G d

O . The music for the day was under the direction of the supply organ- ist Mrs, Keith Rogers.

WOMAN MAJOR VISITS WAR BRIDE DAUGHTER (By The Csnndlnn Press) WDIIVIPEG. Aug. 3 —- The ces- sation of war did not mean s holl- day for Mrs. Ward Campbell. first woman to hold the rank of major: in Britain's Auxiliary Territorial} Service. t As a representative of the Over-l seas League. Mrs. Campbell, who; now is visiting her daughter berm! helped arrange hospitality, throughout England for repat‘ ated prisoners-at war, cclebratiz‘ a long overdue "leave." l For five years Mrs. Campbell, was an officer in the First Aid} Nursing Yeomanry of the A. T S.l Such work involved driving, ser-l vicing cars and instruction. She, mild it was really an achievement‘, on the part of womcntht-y were allc-wctl to transport ammunition, in addition to manning staff cars and ambulances. '

llanatlian Legion

following: All summer purses All Bathing Suits

One rack of Dresses One rack of Blouses.

Illl MOI Ill? __0_ Ask lorlhl by Ills

MONTAGUE CURLING CLUB Music by DON MESSER AND HIS ISLANDERS

Sponsored by Montague Branch, Canadian Legion Bus service from Charlottetown, Murray River and Georgetown

l CLEARANCE SALE

Vside in Hunter River

Prices reduced to one-half former price on the

All other kinds purses up to $8.00

One rack of summcr Cloth Coats One rack of Reversible Coats

N0 REFUNDS — N0 EXCHANGES

KENNEDTS Ladies’ Wear

l 166 QUEEN STREET

Dance Aug. 5th".

ll” Iltlll

THE CENTRAL GUARDIAN

SPECIAL August reductions gt Mrs. Johnstone‘; Ladies‘ Wear.

may: FOIV-“TTGNISH-Lleu" Governor and Mrs. J, A. Bernard left yesterday to spend two or three clays in Tlgnlsh.

This column Is reserved for nsvn of local Interest. but. sdvcrtfllu ‘of s newsy nature mu he Inserted st tlvs cents a word. strictly DI!- lblo In advance.

CBASWELL for Photographs.

HOWARD MoINNlB for Foot wear. 2-9

SEE LATEST IN P01112151 WARE. Crockctvs Jewellery. '4'

CHERRY VALLEY UNITED CHURCH. — Service August 4th. at 11.00 A, M. Vernon River at 7.30 P, M- Orwell service cancelled. All standard time. A. S. Weir, Ministenl

vro cirrowu - Miss Thcleitli MacGuigan has left for Charlotttr, town. P.E.I,. whore she will be tho.

NOTICE T0 ADVERTISERS- All advertisements to appear in Gusrdlar must be in office by noon of dav previous to insertion to ensure publication.

CITY POLICE COURT — Two cases, one cf Iiiwvlng a car while intoxicated arrl a drunk and dis- orderly, were remanded until Tues- day at the City Police Court Sat- urday morning.

LEAVES 0N RETURN (‘RIP- Tbe S. S. Norlllcrn Coaster :11‘ h

F itteu * Sit-l!

_T_H_E_ crtantorrrrowu GUARDIAN

m: itlmt ruin?

Preaching yesterday morning m‘ the text, "And a man shall be as :\' hiding place-front the w.nd and a, covert from tne tempest; as rivers of “BEETS in a dry place, h; the shadow of a great. rock in weary land." tisnaiah 32:21, the’ Minister‘. the Rcvd. T.H Busselli Somers. said: His is just another; testlmonv that die was lashioncdl that refer It is the only, . h that can give "vY-‘Pe lve. and we cannot snub it forever! We can, have our fling ror a while, foolim; around down here with two dim- "SIOHS: concerned about the lfllglllpf our years on v-lls sober bed of a planet in the dry: all ex- cltcd about our-width and how "limb STORM! wo- cover, with out brldtlcs and our corporations and‘ our‘ fancy porscsslons. We may dis-| claim all interest in the depth .1

F’:

l t

' floor

_'slso Rev. Earl Dalton the officiat-

- are uncle

' , adian

. Mclnnis

guest of her uncle acid aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Pat MucGuigarL-Syd- ney Post-Record.

REQUEST NOT GRANTED- Mayor‘ B. Earle MacDonald ias received a reply from the D01: merit of Naval Affairs, Ottawa, to hrs request that one or two ntwal shi s visit Charlottetown during Oi Home Wcek. The Department stated that owing to the rs. Organizing of the Navy which is .no_w 30in; on and the scarcity of ships. rt was impossible for the Department to accede to the llflycrs request.

MAGISTRATITS COURT - Bg. lore Stlnendlsrv Magistrate Geo. J. Tweedy. K.C., Saturday morn- lnt! a ‘party from ‘Iracadie, charg- w W11“ rmivmz roads. stolen from the Airport, W35 convicted find fined $37-51. fine and costs. or one month Jail. A drunken dylvgr‘ was remanded until Tuesday. party from Stanhope charged with 1h? 130558881011 of eleven gallonsof spirits on the Christan Rem was remanded until next Saturday. bail being fixed at $2,000.

SURVEY SHIP 1N PORT-Ins Government Survey Ship "Acadia"

arrived in port early Salli day im0lYIiDZ left tltc some cvollinr with a cargo of livestock anti pro- duce for 5t. Johns, Newfoundl-nd.

i N0 ‘FIRES IN CITY-The City

nn_.Flre Dcpartmcnt reported no flrtuil

lover tho \\'('l‘k—(‘l‘td despite the Iunusually dry weather" W'i'l|l'l!, filo- ;men said last night, is always a tserious factor to reckon with.

VACATIONING- Alan C. Mac- Guigan. Grand Lakes Road. ac- companied by his three sons. James. Mike and Maynard. and daughter, Bernadette, have left for Montague. P.E,I., where they will s end their holtdays.——Sydney

Post- ecol-d. FUNERAL YESTERDAY -—Tho funeral of the lato Mrs. Jam:

Younkcr of North Winsloc was hnri yesterday aftcrnocci from ‘he home of her son, Albert Younkcr. Services were conducted by Rev.

A Mr. Davies assisted by Mr. Haber

Kean. The pallbearers were, Lco- nard Cudmorc. Claude Crzlswt-ll. Robert Roberts, George Afar-Kiw-

arrlved in port Friday evening and 15 Ciflfked at the Murine Wharf. CBDI- Sllfllsrove is in command. Assistant surveyors are Messrs. Lcadman. Gray. Surret, and Wright. The ship which is especially built for hydrographic work. was used during the war years as an officers’ training ilip. She arrived here direct from Pic- tou whore she was refitted. The Acadia. is expected to sail today.

PRETTY DOUBLE WEDDING AT HOPE RIVER 8t. Ann's Church. Hope River

was the scclic of an interesting and happy event on the morning

Fraser i

non. Emcst Shaw, Harry Cplcs. Interment Milton Cemetery. Personals Master Stmvart Seller. Arsiic

Shore, has rcturned tn his hornoi after spending two weeks with his aunt. Mrs. John MilCKlllivj.

North River,

Miss Phyllis Helm who has for the past month boon visiting "viii her cousins Misscs Margaret and Ruth Ross. of 57 Orlehar strcct, Charlottetown. leaves this morn- ing’ for her home in Toronto. On- sr o.

Mr. Harry Happenny. Quincy. Mass, left for his home Saturday manning after a very pleasant visit to the Island.

of June 19th. when Bernadette Catherine, daughter of M; d Mrs. John Doyle and Mu‘. Lemming Proctor ilso Rita Margaret, dough-I ter of Mrs. Trainer and the late John L. Trainor and Mr. Houltoni McIlinl-s c-f Charlottetown werei united in the holy bonds of mar-l riage by the Pastor, Rev. Ear-ll Dalton. who also celebrated the Nuptlal Mass. I As the wedding parties entered

the church the wedding march was svvcctly rend-cred by Mrs.| Gerald Proctor. Mr. and Mrs.

Arthur Gallant acconi anied by Marlon Murphy and Wifrcd Mc- Alecr Salli; appropriate hymns during the ceremony.

The youthful brides who are cousins were very lovely in their 4 lcnzth wctlding gowns of whltc satin fashioned alike with sweetheart _nevckline ‘and long sleeves. Their finger tip veils of white net were held in lace by s coronet trimmed with lily of the vallEy- Their bouquets were Am- erican Beauty roscs and maiden iIFIII‘ fcrn, vvllltc- klri slrppers coni- plotcri lilOll‘ costumes. Both coup- lcs were unattcndcd.

Immediately after the ceremony a delicious wedding breakfast was, served to the immediate relatives

ling (‘iPl‘R_\’l’l’tt'll"l, Mr. and Mrs.

n! the homc of‘ John Proctor who

and aunt to both ETIIOTITS.

After breakfast the wedding party motored to Charlottetown where they took the morning plane for the mainland on their] WPPWYIB tFPp- They visited points of mic-rest in the Maritimcs as wall as Montreal and Up er Can- clties. For traveling the brides wore blue suits with acces- sorlcs in corresponding shadeg, Their corsage was of Better Time roses, On their return both coup- los were tendered receptions at the liomos of the brides where a largo numbcr of friends and rala-' trvcs had gathered to cxtcnd con-i gratulations rind best wishes

Mr. and Mrs. Proctor will

..-i where the groom is one of the districts most sticccssful fnrmcrs. Mr, and Mrs.‘ litivc takclt up thcrr rt“, sidcncc ln Charlottetown wllcrc Mr. McInnis holds a positi-ul wlthi the C. N. R. |

Previous to their marriage hoth hrtdcs wore tendered showers at. their homes and the many beauti- ful and costly rzifts received nt both showers and I‘0(‘9plian§ r95. lily to tho popularity of both couplcs. Both Mr. and Mrs, Proc- tor and Mr. and Mrs. RICIillli! have ll wide circle o-f friends who extend to them best wishes for s lass sud hB-ppy wedded lm. i

In Memos-lam!

In lovlns memory of our tin-uh; 30B» Pilot Officer Lowell Brehsut. killed in action Aug. 5, 1944.

"Yet, O stricken heart. remember, O remember

I flow the human dsys he lived the

_ better part. All!!! cams to bloom and never wit“? itwifiitf’ 6 B chills n the hesd or Illfvsrt. w“ Doomed to know not winter, only] lliflllrf. s being I Trod the owsry April blithely for

s while,

Took his flll o! music, joy of thought sml seeing.

Csmc snd stayed and went, nos ever ccned to smile."

“(Isms snd stayed sntl went, sud now when sll is finished.

You slo-no have crossed the Irrel- snc oly ‘ ,

Yours the pang but his, o his,

‘the untiisnlnlshcd

"N" Sting glsdness, undepsrtcd

sm.

All that llIc contains of torture. toll and treason, _ Shame. dishonor, death, c» him

were Dllt n nuns. ""9. l 50!. he dwelt through sll the singing season Add. cre the dsy of sorrow, de- l Pafrdbvsshillc esntsfi." M" .1 mo or other ll"! till-WI: lib nth, ‘lisislse,

Mrs. Frank Corney and daugh- ter Jeanie who have been visit- ing relatives and friend: on the Island returned to their homo in Porchcster, Mass, Saturday morn- rig.

Ro ert G. MacLcod, 308 Fitz- roy treet. arrived home Saturday evening after spending six weeks at Laval University. Quebec, tttk- irng the course in French.

R, H. Hogan of the Bank of Manhattan, arrived from New York by plane Saturday cvoninw

for a months vacation on the Is- land.

m usmonmu

snwarm s. MacPI-IIJRSON

After a lengthy illness, there passed to his rc-st at his home in Capt Traverse on Wtwintsdriy- 17. I946, Edward S MacPht-rson in his seventy-forum year, son of the late Nell MscPhel-son and his Wife ‘Mary Ann Wlilkc" qf Tryon.

Besides a sorrow widow the form- er Elizabeth "owatt he Zc-avcs to mourn one son, Arthur L. Mac- Phcrson, etnploycc of Dunn and Bradstreet, Charlottetown . and three grandchildren, Betty, Harold and Mark MaoPherson. One son Harold predeceased him forty-one years

ago.

In the passing of Mr. MacPher- son, Capt fiaw-r-‘e lost a splendid citizen, a good r-cighbor and friend and the church an exem- plary member and strong support.-

er.

His funeral which was large'y attended was held on Friday. Ju'.y 9th from his tats home to Cape 'I‘raver.=e Church cl Scetlantrccni- etery. his pastor Rev J H Bishop conducting the services.

The pallbearers were Messrs Bud Bell, Allbcrt MacDor-ild, Eallc aiwler, Russel Howatt. Claude Howatt and John I-I. l-lmvzltt. -

TO END STRIKE

BWAST, AUQ- 1 lClPl Bread-route salesmen who have refused to work lllICIPI‘ the British brcid rationiruz schcnic vc-tcci un- animously tcdnv on-l tlictr strikc Monday T11» d bTlllPIlT of» fcrr-ri them incrutsrd fflilttfliifiifilW and a simplified accourv-rlg sys- tern.

It Cououlugoyflur-ts, Get RELIEF - This Way"

At lastl A quick, safe relief for Coughs, Throat Distress, Chest Soreness and Bronchitis! Specialists who have studied the formula of Polson's Cough Syrup say it should be quick to relieve and unusually soothing in its effect. When the throat is tight and it hurts to cough, Polson‘s Cough Syrup gives grateful relief; it reduces in- flammation and makes it easier for you to eject the phlegm. if you suffer from a \Vcak Throat due to Cold, from Bronchitis, or a Cough. don't experiment with a doubtful remedy, use one that embraces the best in pharmaceutical skill. Thous- ands use Poisson's Cough Syrup which has the added advantage of also being a tonic. For ailments duc to Cold, Polson's Cough Syrup Ts .1

reliable help . . . obtainable i

from any good dealer in mcdl- cine in 35c bottles.

m? may b-tve. inc background of forever. But the outcome uf all our bothcr 1s a kind of inevitable flatness. We lust can't squecz

reality into the span between ttvo dates on a tombstone! Whenever a man or '1 ccrtury tries doinz that something snaps, PcODle 10L): li‘.(‘lr zcst nit: i rvliile Their sor- rows are DOILIUESS and Yzlelr juis hill/e no hold on them The whole thing is a riddle, and God knottg ‘i! is tiresome. Mail, as someone nits said, is a paraax of oust and divinity and mu cannot resnlte him into crhcr one of l‘;. terms

It is the Christian Gospel tho‘

sires our lives ‘hair setting. nntli-l

irg else, stands them u against Eternity, measures th r wavs against it, their hopes and their

fears; tronslatas us out of an en. vironmcnt whcrc we never was intcndcti to be at home, and makes us conciously wlint we are in, fact, citizens of another land! One‘ glimpse of those hills where right-i eousness dwells, of those rivers of‘ God's mercy rolling down to sn| eternal sea; one glimpse-and we. m-iy not eve". know how-it haw‘ pcncd. but we are wllolc aza/inil Life has come into its own got its. bearings: ll is different, because once more it has stumbled against Eternity. and lifted its Hot fact: if only for a moment toward the moi cnd endless corridors of a Pialllfrs House! We were made for“ t .3 .

——-— l

lioati of li_lll_sborough

A W?!’ enlfiya-zlle GVCIIZFI,’ '\-. Ellen! at the ‘tome of Mr. and M. Gordon Douglas. when a su -, was held b the Women's Inst tutci in honor o’ our returned boys from the Armed Flower. Two seats were- vacant as out of the thirteen boys.‘ YWO mlldc the Supreme Sacrifice. A very flDIlmDTtJte address was gdmfv our bOVs by Mrs. Ralph

Gifts were prescnted to the two! war brides Mrs Clifford Birt andi Mrs. Hamilton Douglas, a lovely address was road to them both by Mrs. Geddie Douglas, president of the Women's Institute. Instrument- ol music and a singsorug brought the evening to a close.

Miss Beatrice Cameron. a cap- nhle teacher ot this district has taken a position on the teaching staff at Spring P-irk School. Char- lottctottlr.

Mr. and Mrs, Clifford Blrt have taken up residence at Maple Hills.

A very enjovable evening was spent at the hému of Mr Lawson Douglas when rcllttlvcs and fricnis gathered to welcome Mrs. Hilda Doris Douglas tht. English war- bride of Staff-Slat Hamilton Doug- las. After the supper a large num- bcr of neighbors and friends gath- crcd to chivarl the happy young couple. The remainder of tne even- ing was spctit in dancirill. music being furnished by the Bambritrk Bros.

Mrs. Mary Douglas and Mrs. Coffin Douglas were visitors of tile City recently,

Mr. and Mrs. John Bamorlck fir‘: family. U S.A, are spending two weeks vacation at the home of his father, Mr. Urban Bt-imbrlck.

Miss Etta Cameron, 11.5 A. and her nephew Tester. arc spending their summer Vdl atlc-r. at the homo qt her parents. Mr. and Mrs Calvin Cameron.

'f‘he interior g’ our school is help! painted at, the present flims-

was lwlfl Barnbrick into their

A housewarming party for Mr and Mrs. Ernie who have recezuiiv moved new home.

rlucsroljinrs

KINGSTON. ‘at: 1 ~91“ — Fklrt Frontenac, which MYTHS 3 part of the mliitcrv bafiiiflmb If’ Kintstonls centennial ccieorntiols this year, was lllst built m l6tl ._~_t a cost cf 10.000 francs. l5 Elm‘: and 25 overcwtr.‘ For the n?“ 3W fvcars, it (‘fiII'illU"(i as o-rt 0! till‘ mcsl st" Tilt nrtlflod noirts Cnnrit" history

1g ,5 from I-‘ttt Frontcmc that. La Sallc madc his preparations for his volxigc of discovery to the M15- slssippl, and .' cl» from fhc SEIHII fort that Canada‘; dcfcndcrs made continuous sorlics against the en- emy throughout m coilntry‘: whole war history, When Fort Frontenac fell t0 the Ehtglish in i756. the capture of till Canada was merely

$50. Oil REWARD

Will be paid for necessary information which will en-

iii

PLEASE!

YOUR LAUNDRY AND DRY ‘CLEAN- i i ING EARLY- LIVER IT TO YOU BEFORE ,CLOS_ N60 <

WE WANT SPACE! HAULING OUR MACHINERY AND x

PLANT.

HERE, PLEASE CALL FOR IT, OR u, ADVISE US IF YOU WISH IT MAILED. I 7'

THANK YOU i '

PHONE

a matter of months _ Built for the ‘tires-fold Ill-Kiwi 01 holdin hack the ‘lrbqiwi! checking gltsh expansion, and serving as a base for the endless search for a route to Chins, Fort- Frontcnac becalnic thc Cm"? 05 the struggle when inevitable ex- pansion of both French and En;- lish colonies mauc co-r-llicting 1's".- terests a certainty. Osweilfl W45 built by the English as n count»: defence and the two fortifications were the chief ODfGCtlVCS of the re- spective enemies ill the WM‘ in 1755- The Fort a‘. Kingston was take?- by General Bradstreet assisted by 3,000 men and r. fleet. of whale boats and batteaux. W116i’! the whole continent W85 f-hflfl i" m“ hands of one country the ruins at Flort Frontenac were left as ruins for the next ‘l5 3951's _ It was the UTIllt-d Ermrnre Lorai- ists who were responsible for the next phase in the development u.‘ pfegqnt, day Kingston Thcv liac come here during the War of fri- dependence, when the British tzcv~ crnment found it advisable to rc- build the fortifications and r-t keeping with their lfxvally t0 i?" Brilsh Crown they first rnmcd the‘