‘i cerium. GUARDIAN

Citizens oii Charlottetown

The week of June 29th to July 5th ha; been deg. ignored by the Government of Canada as "Army Week"—-o week set aside to enable the people of Canada to become better acquainted with, and to pay tribute to Canada's Army.

At no place in Canada should this opportunity be more welcomed than in Charlottetown, the capital of Prince Edward Island, the province which has provid- ed more personnel for the Canadian Active Army, in proportion to its population, than any other province of the Dominion.

I urgently request that

Canadian Army, and of the

S. It's so

loitetown citizens serving with it.

EVERY ae/as swouw m v5

M841 w are p/wrer sec/fuss...

1. It's the best-tasting, ready-to-serve meat she'll ﬁnd. Everybody loves itl

2. Pram is good HOT, fried or boiled. with other foods, alone, or cold in

during Army Week all

available flags be flown, patriotic bunting be dTspIayed and that all merchants with display windows arrange to have them appropriately decorated in honor of the

many hundreds of Char- ‘Bl

B. IlllY IIOLMIIII, Mayor

dwichcs. quick and easy to serve . . . just the

thing when unexpeci: ’ guests drop ini

A delicious meat all ready to eat, Prem ls made from choice cuts, Premium-cured as only Swift knows how. Get two or three tins from your grocer, so you‘ll always have some on hand. Swift Canadian Co., Limited.

IUY m! WAR SAVINGS CERTIFICATE’

A qiesuAPsuoi GUILD

PROPS IN PORTRAITURE

INFORMAL portraits sometimes lull hocuuse of two reasons: first, he subject may be one of those "Wis who just can't appear at Ilse before a camera; second, the "bled has nothing to do and thus ‘Weill artiﬁcially posed. There's M too much we can do about the i lut all nation, but it's easy to I lime“? that second condition. Just

~ Iiiroduce a few "props." Vlhat are props? Well, in its pho- ._ iilllhla sense the term covers iractlcniiy any existing or fancied ‘blm- But generally speaking. "W"! for informal portraits include iniy ordinary items found in almost l" Vllome. For instance, in this mks illustration the tennis equip- rili could well come under the lwlliig 0f props. Perhaps the sub- lot is a tennis piuyer—it doesn't "la much diderence—-becs.use she l" as if she had been playing.

“mills props, such as the tennis rscquet tlve model, will help to make your informal portraits eueoeeshui.

and visor worn by thle stereo- simast totally responsible for that effect. Take them away, and you'd have nothing but an ordinary pic- ture of s. rather attractive girl.

Clothes, although most of us don't think of them that way, coma under the heading of props, just ae do books and chairs. Different‘ clothes will create different moods in in- formal portraiture. For instance. consider how changed our tennis player might appear in an evening gown. Take advantage of that fact the next time you picture people. Show them in several different types of clothes.

You'll ﬁnd it pays to assemble a‘ grab bag of different types of props for use in informal portraiture. In- clude sports’ equipment, books, drapes, different types of hats, etc. 1t will help to make your informal portraiture more interesting to your subject, as well as to you.

l“ "i" Drops in the picture are M

373 John van Guilder

i».

-_-..-_

Ilsle solemn Ia near-veil sus neIe el local Isslereel. has ‘ranking el e ueway aasare I!) be Ileana! l0 I rents a word. Iltlatl) peynble is udvassoo.

CRASWELL for Photographs.

CIVIC TAXES-Second install- ment must be paid by June 30 to receive three per cent discouémtés 51

CONFEDERATION LIFE INSUR- ANCE. L-BIB

CIVIC TAXES-Pay your second installment. Citv of Charlottetown ‘flexes early and avoid long waits gilt

une -

ENGAGEIIIENT. - Mr. and Mrs. Urvllle Large, Albany. announce the engagement of their only daughter. Elma Florence, to Harold liduttart, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd

riage to take place early in July. 6-25-11.

EXAMS BEGIN - The amount of diligence and effort put forth by I00 school pupils during the cur- rent term ms being put b0 the acid test yesterday as the first day's En- trance Examinations wem written. Grade ten pupils from the majority of public schools throughout the province settled down to the seri- oua business with the hone of Rain- ing admission to Prlnoe of Wales Co lege yesterday. Over 300 were seated at desks in the Auditorium of P.W.C. puzzling over the first day's tesls—Englisl1 and Arithmetic. Ot er pupils were writing at Sum- merside, Alberwn, Souris and Mon- tague.

AIR COUNCIL TENDERS SYM- PATI-IY - A letter has becn re- ceived by Mrs. Kaine ine Cox. 101 Weymouth Street, City. from squadron Lexier H. W. Saunders. air officer 1:1 charge of All‘ Minis- try Records, conveying the deep e athy 0t the Air Ccuncil on ths

eaih or! her son, . Robert faith Cox. R..C.A.F. Sgt. Cox died in Emgiand on June 2, 1942, from injuries received vihm the Well- ington aircraft oi’ wtilch he was s. piloi crashed durirg an operational

flight. "The Air Council," writ/es squadron Leader Saunders, "ce- sire me to convey to you their

profound sympathy in your be- reavement and at the same t‘me to expzess their high ajtiprechtlon of the sacrifices cur son has made 1n the cause cf rtedom.”

WEDDING BELLS — 'I'he mar- riage took place recently in the Central United Church, Calgary, of Miss Hilda. Fleischer. daughter 0f Professor and Mrs. W. E. Fletch- er, whose marriage to Mr. E. Wel- shlmer took place in the Central United Church, Calgary, recently. Mrs. Welshlmer is a former Syd- ney girl, and graduate of Sydney Academy, as well as a graduate nurse from the Calgary General Hospital. Her father. Professor W. E. Fletcher, was organist of Saint Andrew's United Church, Sydney, for a. number of years. Her mar- riage was performed by Rev. E. Melville Altken, formerly pastor of Saint Andrew's United Church. (Professor Fletcher was organist of ‘Trinity United Church in this city for some time while Rev. Mr. ﬂtken is s. native of this Prov-

ce.)

Personals

Cpl. W. C. Reeves, of the R. C. A. , Moncton, has been transferred.

Miss Cassie Cullen, Amherst, N.

5,, is visiting the city, the guest of Mr. and.Mrs. Willis-m Grimes.

Misses Sadie Brehaut. R.N.. and Arm MncEnchern. R. .. re- turned recently after a short visit

to Sydney. N. S.

Cpl. J. L. Cahill. S.'I‘., of the RC. All. spent a pleasant weekend at his home in Southport, visiting his wile and family.

Adjutant Ted Prﬂilght. left 3'65- oerd morning on return to the main and after visiting his mother. Mrs. Joseph Pranght. 27 King square.

Messrs. Wllllnm A. Bernard. French River, John MacLeod. New London, A. E. Fyfe. Stanley Bridge and Bert. Mace of Boston. Mass, were attending the Grand Lodge meeting being held city yesterday.

Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Delaney and daughter Bessie, of Albany, were in the city yesterday. Their only two sons are on active service in the Artillery and Air Force re- spectlvcly.

in the .

ﬁrm-z cymawrrrsroww gulinonug

W... .1

ALICE Ross holds a handful of victory —e tiny instrument without which war planes could not ﬂy on course . . . bombs would not hit objectives. Esch microscopic adjustment must be absolutely perfect. Alice must be fit . . . keenly alert. She says, "Kellogg's Corn Flakes, with milk and sugar, helps put me on my toes." That's why we call Kellogg's the “Self-Starfer" Breakfast- Get some today!

rooms: COURT—In the Police Court yesterday a drunk and incap- able was remanded until Tuesday next.

Ii.-il.l\.F. List 0f Casualties

OTTAWA, June 24—(CP)—Nam<| of 10 Royal Canadian Air ‘Force men missing after oyerseas air ou- eratlons and four killed on active service in Canada. were contained in the 290th air force casualty list oi’ the war issued late today.

The overseas section of the also named three men prevlouslylre-

ported missing as now for olI >ml purposes presumed dead and one previously liiissmg as now reported

one man died as a result of in- juries suffered m an automobile accident in Canada.

One Canadian serving with the Royal Air Force was reported miss- ing alter air operations.

Following ls the latest list of cas- ualties uiitn official numbers and next of km:-

OVIISIJAB Missing After Air Operations

Barr. Charles Rae. WO.. 12.77043, Dr, . . Barr (father) Verdun.

Que.

Davies. Willla Robert. WO.. R7849, Mrs. W. Davies (wife) Peterborough. On ,

Conter, David. Flt. Sgt. R76122. Harry Confer (lather) New Water-

ord N. S.

Harris, Arnold Harvey, Flt. Sgt. 2.76526, Mrs. Harvey Harris (mo- ther) Mllner. B. C.

Templeman, Thomas. Flt. 5gb, B01012. R_ B. Templeman (father) Edmonton.

Ccsligan, Edward Norman. Sgt. 1101096, Mrs. J. T. Costlgan (moth- er) Stettler. Alta.

De Mone, Harold Edison. Sgt. 1288360, Mrs. W. A Dc Mono (mo- ther) Bridgewnter, N. S.

Hunter, John Thompson. Sgt. B69856, I- J. Hunter (father) God- erich, Ont_

MacDonald, Harry Alexander. Sci. B76219 _Mrs.__H. A__Macl)onald

That tail spicah at right center. lhovn where s. Jﬂll DIEM shells during great Midway battle. Puffs of black smoke s

carrier at lcit. Two more planes

illATMiN MAY FiYl y

iliolin Recital

MISS KATHLEEN HORN BY

TO-NIGHT

at 8 o'clock

HOLY REDEEMER HALL

Silver Collection

(wife) Winnipeg.

Snnth. David Maclieil. Sgt. R76192 F. D. Smith (father) 285 Jubilee Rd. Halifax.

Previously Reporter! Missing. Now For Onicial lgsrparses Eresumed ea

Dermody, Bernard John, Sgt. R68l08. Mrs. B. S. Dermody (moth- er) Kennedy, Sask.

Hazlett, ruancis James, Flt, Sgt, B01076. G. W. Hazlett (father) Ed- monton.

Hettrick, Norman Gilbert Flt. Sgt. B68075 Mrs. H. G. Hettric (moth- er) Port Elgin, Ont.

Previously Reported lilisslng, Now iRcported Safe

Mahn. Frederick Holbrook, PO.. $5231, F. H. Malm (father) Denver, o .

CANIADA Killed on Active Service

' Hawk. Chester. PO, Jl0768, John Rozek. (father) Hamilton.

Legacy. Valerie David . W02, B64820, Mrs, J. I. Legacy (mother) 11 Prince Arthur Sf... Amherst. N. S.

Hnmmill. Arthur Douglas. 5.1L. B80083, Mrs. A. D. l-lammlll (wife) Toronto.

Thcoret, Joseph as. LAO. Rl08354 (father) Lachlne. Que.

Died as Result of Injuries Sustained im Aill0m0bilo Accident

Charles Hormid- . J. H. Theo:

Farnham. Roy Earnest. Sgt. R75527. Mrs. James Farnharn (mo- ther) Hamilton.

CANADIANS IN THE ROYAL AIR FORCE OVERSEAS

Missing After Air Operations

Hamilton. David Allan. PO, RAF65549. Mrs. D. HamlIiOn (moth- er) Calgary.

Grif~fith-Gallant Wedding

st. Dunstarfs Basilica was the scene of s. pretty June wedding yesterday morning when Gertrude Blanche Griffith. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Griffith. city, was united in the Holy Bonds of Mat- rimony to Gordon Gallant. of the C.N.R. Office of the District Pas- senger Agent and District Freight Agent. son of Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Gallant. also of this city.

The ceremony was performed and the Nuptial Mass celebrated by Rev. Wilfred MoCnrdle.

As the bride-entered the Basilica on the arm of her father who gave her in marriage the wedding march was rendered by Mrs. Joseph Dougan. Organist. utio also accom- panied Mlss Iiiury Moran who ren- dered appropriate vocal selections during the Mass.

The bride was becomingly attir- ed in Romance blue crepe redin- gcte trill-i self embroidery and car- ried an arm bouquet of Better Times Roses. wearing o matching turban Wlih shoulder length veil.

are lndicatrd in circles.

Francisco, teiephoioed across country. Passed by Navy.

PAGE THREE

SALE ENDS Tue. June 30

i FOOD SALE

Robin Hood

FLOUR $215 “at?

2 “*- 75o 2 U“- 31c 2 L's" 25o 2 L“ 29c

21o

Perfection Creamery BUTTER First Grade

Maple Leaf LARD

SEEDLESS RAISINS Bulk

PRUNES Large Size

HEINZ KETCHUP

Pork Hooks 3 lbs.— — - 25c Delicatcd Steaks — —31e lb. Roast Beef- - - —22c lb. Frying Ham Boneless 39c lb. Seeded Raisins 2 pkg. - 31c Corn Flakes 3 pkg.-- - 25c Eggs Grade C — - 29c dos. Rhubarb 5 lbs. — — —_25c Camay Soap 4 cakes — 25c Baking Soda 3 lbs. - - 23c Sugar, any kind -- - 8c lb. Salad Dressing qt. size 45c 0. K. Laundry Soap l0 — 43c Apple Juice gal. tin - - 89c New Onions 3 lbs. — — 20c New Carrots 8 lbs. -- — 25c

plunged into the sea. downed by anti-aircraft haw fury of ack-ack fire from U-S. alrcrﬁﬂ Photo we; radioed from llonolulu to San

Large Bottle

GRAPEFRUIT JUICE

2 F" 55c

48 02' Tins Sunkist Good Size RINSO or OXYDOL z Large Pkgs. 49c ORANQES. DOZ- cisu and cAnnv stones m

187 GT. GEO. ST.

FREE DELIVERY

FREE DEILVERY

I She was attended by her sister ‘it Miss Claire. who wore dusky rose

with matching hat of the some color and carried an arm bouquet of Talisman roses.

The groom was supported by Mr. Thomas Monaghan.

Mr. Thos. McAdam ushered the guests.

At the conclusion of the services Mr. and lvirs." Gallant motored t0 The Charlottetown where break- fast was served to the bridal party and invited guests. ‘The toad. t0 the bride was proposed by Rev. P. McMahon. parish priest at Cardi- gan and responded to by the groom.

The happy couple left by the l o'clock train 0n a trip through the lilarltimes. the bride's going away costume being a. Patio Rose wool dressmaker’: suit and honey beige accessories with s. oorsage of Talis- man roses.

The Guardian Joins with numer- ous friends in extending hearty feilcitatlons.

ROBERT LUCAS MATHESON

There passed peacefully awa it the home of Sterling MacL-eo 0f Upton. 0n Sunday evening, May 31st, Robert Lucas Mathcson, in the sixty-eighth year of his age.

The funeral was held from the United Church at Dundas on Tues- day, June the second. The service was conducted by Rev. Mr. Green. The remains were laid to rest in the adjoining cemetery, beside those of his sister, who predeceased him some months ago.

The pail-bearers were Mcssrl- seymour Taylor. Homer Turner. George Turner, Murdoch MacLeod, John Benton and Samuel NlChOl- son. -

'iiinurd's is good for aches.

Victory Clothes Save Materials, Remain Stylish

. IL

g lIimple lioverel Fees . Kills llsny e lleaesee

_ y your) people are mad miser- by the breaking out of pImpIas, and you a romiemg romance

‘Home lives of men

h“ 0i roses where a mum by those rod, w to, - un the face.

“The trouble is not. so much

“will suffering caused by makes the sufferer ashamed to

b, l ‘° fliuekosl. way to got. rid of

Burdock Blood Ifitan lsel to “"166 the oomplexioln shouldptflear f n» r. nus..- c...

festering and pue ﬂjjgd physical pain but. the

the em

thorough cleansing of the blood.

iﬁbﬁlll

"8 disﬂgqpment which very out_in company, mPlee ll to improve the general health

alpeanse the blood and with LII blood “NW1. Tomato, Oat.

I Canadian women from now on are going to save thousands of yards and Inns of materials of cotton, rayon and wool that or; so essential to the was- effort. The new clothing restrictions which apply to women's clothing, snip off hesns, out down on pleats, remove pockets, discard

voluminous sleeves. and no longer allow aioiifover cloth.

But women will hardly notice the changes. (‘an yon tell the difference between the lwn uports‘ jackets on the left‘! The Victory model has two

pockets without flaps, the peacetime morlel three pockets with flaps; the Vicloryvmodei is two inches shorter. Ind the width of the skirt ls con- siderlbly reduced. The savins? one hundred of the old models will In!!!

117 VICTORY onffifrl.

chances to one she already ha; g ut

If a woman can afford an outfit like the one in the centre, egg

ility cont. There will be no more coats

like this for the duration. The material to make I00 of these ensembles

will make 200 dresses, without ooei. Skirts with excessive sweeps and sleeves that are voluminous are out. PIIOW on right shows the peacetime version of a holler-coat contrasted

with a Victory model. Saving per gs

nnent is two yards. The rinth used to

mziko 100 of the peacetime model will make 150 of the VICTORY type.

Says J. A. Klein. administrator

of women! clothing. Wartime Prices

“"3 Tnult 50!"! "smlrfness has been preserved. But. from now on the overd-ressed woman will be ae nnpotrioticsily prominent ea though else

were a Japanese "

SPECIAL TRAIN T

TICKETS FOR

J4.‘

O SUMMERSIDE ’i

—Dominion Day iiaces—

On Sale at MILTON’S OLD SPAIN Return Fare $2.05 Leaves Ch’town 10.30 rum-Returns 10.00 p. m.

‘t!

‘I

Finance

NEW YORK. June 24—-(A.P)— Stocks slanted a little lower today after early steadiness. ‘Iiie buylng surge apparently was dulled by

ther adverse war reports and

questions as to the final form o! tax blil. It was one of the siOWesf. stock exchange sessions of the year with total dealings at M31980 shares a- gainst terdayb 207.980. The As- sccis. Press GO-stcck composite was dcmm .2 of s. po'nt at 35.0.

Stocks ending on the ices side included Philip Morris, Eastman Kodak. Chrysler. Du Pont, U. S. Rubber preferred. Bethlehem steel and Sears Roebuck. Douglas Air- craft. Youngstown sheet, John;- Mhnvllle, Anaconda and Kenne- cott closed higher.

OLD MAN MORPHEUS

The God of dreams, Morpheus. obtained his name from m; sum-d ‘Molder’ — because he molLs the visions of sleepers,

COLGATES TALO. I this Special

FETAL - TONE Face Powder and Cologne 90a Value. Special

LIFEBUOY SOAP —- 8 for 20o

APPLE BLOSSOM SOAP ——--———6for!9c

WOODBURY SOAP 4 for 25o

GIANT COLGATES TOOTH PASTE

15o HALO SHAMPOO 80o Valno—SpecIai

CEDARIZED MOTH FLAKES Large Package

PREP Prepares son for Shaving

23c Special

SAVE 16o NOXZEMA SKIN CREAM NOXZEMA COLD CREAM

56o Value-special 40c

last Arrived Prom In land CHINA CUPS & SAU ERS

FANCY PLATES Bee Oar Window Dis lay of CANADIAN STAT All! ans! the NEW SILVEIIED Glassware.

llElllllll BROS. L. M. DOUCETTI B. M. SMALLMAN

Canadian legion

Regular meeting. Thursday I evening, June t5, I P. M, > Legion Home. Provincial Con- ‘f v ‘ Delegates will be <> elected. Plans for Army Week

discussed and report of dele- gate to Dominion Convention received. Good at b hoped for.

Women Executive WANTED-

Preilmimary negotiations by letter only are invited from those interested in an opening we shall have July 10th. for n eompet ‘ woman i0 demon- strate and sell Confederation Annuities and Endownments to business and professional women. Must be 30 years or over and have previous busi- ness or teaching ca r’

THE CONFEDERATION LIFE ASSOCIATION.

Bunk of Nova Scofia. Build! , Charlottetown, P. E. lslan

8-25-27.

NURSES’ ' EXAMINATIONS

For Graduate Nurses

Desirous of Qualifying For the R.N. Degree

Will b. Held July

let, 1nd, 39d. 1

AT .. THI CHARLOTTETOWN HOSPITAL

W. I. P. I. I. McMillan, M.D. Yeo, MJJ. President ﬂees-eta!’

Provincial Named Examining Board

ereremnos- leeCrelOI h». s us h. be lwvvd