d

.i kucusr c1942 _

L.

fiiuacuzs TOMORROW |

W T PETERS CATHEDRAL 5 ' suuucau gechford Sell" w- °'“°" Erfiumu“ M‘ k

Susan saavrcss

11-99 - , #3,,",,."§'s?°'m. Boll ‘willf-

li- l-‘ridl ~81! A. M. “ma” EINIIIIMIIY ’ and Satur-

. Twiggy-A "';",L';'l.v.:..’<li_t.r.. u. '51, PAUL'S cuuncu

‘ Lenrew Gardner. Rector. “'1 t" w

o" WngEEIIII-IGII of ‘PIPE: . “u. with so. Peter's for the and?! "ml" “m” i“ Aflm‘ c lztll lioly communion. d Amh-

“IM Morning Prayer an

opt, charge. ' 41M Evening Prayer-St. Peters Follow

v =ei , PRESBYIERIAN

. l : 5T. JAMES CHURCH Minister

n Flt. Lleui 'I‘he Reid T. B. 5omers, Ill-As S T M B. C-v AF‘ Ml" E, Lilliin Mo- llerule, Mus. Bac-

orgafllfit,

P her Rev. Edwin J. will“: Anrfiiclvfontreal. 5oloiat_ Mr. Roy Smallruau.

1|0N PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Prince and Grafton Street Minister Bev. G. Carlyle Webllel‘ Mrs, Edwin Johnstone oi-"IWDRSIIIP MORNING m, Angus B. MacLeod will be the

t H?! gpesker at DgOIlIBSQ “g; Redeem"

_ _. _ Dudley Buck. ‘gglygnrnr-cs Iioll Trainer. Evening worship.

UNIIED CHURCH

oi CANADA TRINITY umrro CHURCH

Prlnoe Street

Minister Rev. Hugh Miller. M A. D. D. l- l‘)! Kendall. lalkAM- A.C.C-0-

rel

A. M-—Sermon Ca tain Reverend I. R. Skinner. p

Chap-lain P. E. I. Light Horse.

Solo t. Mr. Lloyd Macfnnis.

P- MPSHI-mon. Rev. Donald Boothroyd.

Soloist, Mrs_ Ernest Balneg,

Organist for the day-Mrs. u. Elliott Full.

BAPIIST

THE BAPTIST CHURCH Corner Prince and Fitzroy Street: ' Minister

Rev. l. Iudson Levy ILA.

The Church School l0 A. M. Morning Worship ll AYM. Sermon “Sufficient for Today." The Rev. Edwin Simpson. BoIo-“Come Unto NIP-Lindsey.

-—Mrl. II. S. Henderson. Evening Worship ‘I P. M. Sermon “The To-morrow of ‘le-

y. The Rev. Edwin Slrnpson. Soloist-Mrs. L. F. Banks. Organist and Choir-master, John Inch. Mus. Bac. You are Invited to worship with

agar wrlswuvrcs: cuuacu oi cumsr

CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH Kent Street

Rev. William Bilson of Saint John, N. 8.. will be the speaker at both services Sunday.

Mrs. V. L. Dingwell. 0r; '

M ' Solo-Selected.

Preston Beck.

Evening SoIo— The Lord is My Shepherda- -- - - - -Llddle

Miss Jean Enrnan.

I M GNP‘! §§§°§.§°.Z.al§ii, invited to wor-

Elg wltlrus. Yesterday's Market

BALLS, NAPI-ITHA- LENE FLAKES DICH- LORICIDE- SAPIIEX RENT OUR ELECTRIC SAPIIEX SPRAYER for only $1 per day to rid your house of months.

We have a variety of MOTH BAGS for your choice.

BEACH BALLS 19c to lit.

COLGATES TALCUM 2 for 25c. . SUNBURN PREPAR- ATIONS.

SKOL- NOXEMA TAN- GEL NOXZEMA SUN

TAN OIL

EXTRA SPECIAL

Petal Tone Face Powder Petal Tone Toilet

Rec. 90c 69c IIEIIIIIII BROS.

Special --

Fmn rnlllr. Highest prices "ltl- Aoolv to

i8: (‘slime Milk

0n llisit Ilere From Trinidad

Wartime changes in Trinidad were outline in Guardian _ —-—- resentativod yesterday by ‘connscrsri FOR EVERY s ohn n. Patton, formerly of Am- wEDNESDAY AND SATUBDAY he'll. N 8., who has spsnt the ISSUE put three years In Trinidad as chemist with an til refinery and m, dos 30-3? l» now enloymg a. brief holiday yew cabbage, 2 for 3,; new, He and Mrs Patton am Rom Boer 35%)‘: lmyllls at the hcme of Mrs. 0mm q,‘ Potions parents. Mr. and Mrs Boiling Mm; A 15-200 Jolhvrz, Andrew, East Royalty. Mk 1y, 20-306 u“ e seem ‘t? feel the effect of may’ n,‘ 80-350 hemyyaibrmué “more than you ‘do ML qt 13-140 00d. a n said. CiyiLan may mu 812541.35 gloat-s rage yery dhsrd to ostaln. W ... s: sisal". “t”: simmwk "mid “t” 1548" difficult to coral’ u. ‘,1,’ “w” I“ whim“ p" peck 45c ioned amount Trill" eIleIgl ls tilti- llew potatoes, seconds 10 lbe 29c ‘Mon which my“ ~chllgnye P991 - wry 1 lb ‘Mg: and Ian, suffer m. rncsyr “Ablbget m ~ five per cent of the soooco ul- ‘lomatccs 1 lb. 15¢ In -' Pop a urn on bu» w“ “8...°£.?.*.‘3é§?€. ".‘.‘-..lé‘.“°t’°°;l‘..¢ Island lettuce, leaf ac rationed i. 8555mm as Trinidad clim- mh “MN” Produced large ouahirlcs of cu mhumms p" b“ 2 '31" "We Bone in heavily for :01 fllllvtls glllllgl 31g: aviation gas production The shin. d?! CBITO S. . bland spinach. 3 lbe- 25° Iadi-‘Knmétiglsifriibislcrilenty of B“ Pulled lllflnls 256 Two other commodities. now rat- lllls. six wet-ks old, per pair $13 ioned in Canada, are plentiful in New boots. 4 bunches 25c Trinidad These eve sugar and Turlllos, each . 50 coffee, biYh of wlfch are produced ciullflower, per head 10-180 re. Tea on the other hand, Broccoli l5 bunch. 2 for 25c has became practically unobtaln. llew onions, bunch 5c able. ~ Beans, a lbs. 25c Mrs- Pallon. who is a sister of Cucumbers, 2 for 15c LleuL-Crl I Andrew. M M, pm, qt 40¢ commanding officer at No s2 c Blllrberrics, per qt. 15c A-B-T-(I: Beach Grove expects Rg5pberr1es_ box 15-39.; to remain here for a f-w months lamb, per lb. SO-Bdc M13 Patton's duties wlll likely re- m“ “may 3 um 35¢ quire his return to Trinidad be_ “Mable Mano‘ p" m‘ 4c ION that time. * as -_-_ Y-rl’ a ae I or c W y,1,,,,_._ em, g - 35,, urnrns Anni °'"““‘““ ‘k "m “My _ . giiflliltflrla August 1942. t? Cap. a s. . E, Car-k, a Protect Your Clothes dsuKllt/er. FfOITl DEATHS LARV E X, MOTH McNUTT - m Mal que on Au ,

7. 1943 Thomas Mc utt, age 7 years. Remains resting at Davisonk

eral Parlors. Kenslrlgwn, until film-lily lt 1.30 p, m. thence to Malpsquo United Church where fun- eral service will be held at 2.30 p. m.

TANTON — At 29 Elm Avenue on Friday, August '1, 1942, s. Ada Tanton, widow of the late L. P. Tanton in her 73rd year. Funeral from her late residence tomorrow (Sunda/y) service starting at 2.30. funeral leaving at 3 o'clock. Int/cr- ment in the People's Cemetery.

In Memoriam

In memo y of our dear mother.

Mrs. Margaret Jane Ford. City. who passed away August B, 1937. Today reveals sod memories Of a loved one gone to rest And those that think of you today Are those that love you best. In our hearts your memory lingers Sweetly tender fond and true There is not a day dear Mother. That we do not think of you.

Ever remembered by the family.

In Memoriam

In memory of James Ford. Charlottetown, who died In an

accident two years ago today. Inserted by his wife. ' a B u

N. D. MacLean

uuosnskrs EMBALMER

0t... ottetowa anl North Wlltehlre

Phone us

fTUIIIIII

CENTRAL GUARDIAN

Ihla ' ls recessed for new: a. ‘WU "Willi. but udvortlalag of n ""1 "W" nu he inserted u a Unto u word, flflgfl’ ..'w|. u llvnnq

owrso to death er Mrs, Lem, P. Tanton, Tantonis Accessories will be closed today. a-a_ll_

CENTRAL CHRISTIAN cauac

—Rev. William Bilson of Salriit Jvhll. N- 13-. Will be the preaonei at the Central Christian Church sllndey. both morning and evening. Everyone ls invited to near this splendid s aker who will have a mil Gospe message for young and

FUNERAL TODAY — The fun- eral of the late George McDcnald will be held from his late. resid- ence, Southport this mozning at . St. unstarrs Basllica, thence to the Roman Catholic Cemetery.

SMALL GIRLS HELP TIIE RED CROSS-Through the efforts of two little girls, Peggy Campbell and Edith McLeod of -Charlott4:- town, age 9 and l0 years respec- tively the Red Cross received the sum cf $4.16 recently proceeds from a sale of fruit, candy and cookies in front of their homes on Kent Street, City.

BAND CONCERT TOMORROW -Through the courtesy of m; Honor Lieutenant-Governor B. W. IePage, and Mrs. LoPage, and the kind permission of LleuL-Colonel F. I Andrew, M.M., the band from No. 62 C.A.B.T.C. under the dir. action of Bandmaster Sergt. Lloyd Ward_ will give a band concert on Government House grounds on Sunday afternoon from 3 o'clock until 4.30. There will be 12 selec. tlons 0n the program.

SUCCESSFUL GEORGETOWN SUPPER-The anniversary supper in at. David's Hall, rgetown on Thursday last was a distinct success. A delicious meal was ser- ved and the function proved a very happy occasion socially. The ladies are warm in their apprccia. tion of the generous patronage shown them. The One Hundredth Anniversary Services of so, David's Church are being held on Blmdfly the 9th with gatherings at 3 and 7.30. The Rev. W. S. God- trey, BA, of sackville is to be the guest speaker.

rrou) non-rs MARCH - About 40D soldiers from No. 62 Canadian Army Basic Training Centre held a route march through the city yes- lflday- The parade was witnessed by a large number of citizens Lt.- Col. F‘. I. Andrew, M.M.. Officer Commanding the unit, was in charge of the parade and the ‘Iraln- in-g Centre band, under Sgt. L. Ward, provided music for tro march,

LARGE CATCH - A catch of 26B mackerel in an hour and a half deen sea fishing was reallud by a fishing party from Charlottetown off the shore of Rustico on Thurs- day afternoon. The group included: Col Howard S. Haddon and Mrs Haridon. Klnustrce. South Carolina. Mrs. A_ Blrtwist-le. and Mr. A. Mould managcr of The Charlottr- tovm. The group made the big catch when they ran into a largo school of fish. They report havinv seen several other schools In the "Iflflitva cnpt. Wallace Purser Hurs- tico. took them to the fishing grounds In bis boat.

Personals

Mr. C. C. Avard. managing dir- ector oi the Sarkvllle Tribune i! spending a few days In Charlotte. town at present.

Miss Flizabeth MacDonald. Bel- mont. Mass. is spending her va- cation with her sister Mrs. Pat- ricir Murnaghan. Charlottetown.

Mrs. Stanley Tanton St. Elean- nrs, is spending a pleasant vaca-

tion in Malpenue the guest of he!- siste- Mrs. Burleigh Owen and Mr. Owen.

Mrs Charles E Shiite (nee Emma Nlckersonl of Dorchester. Mass. has ivrlved hom“ on a short visit. tn her par-wits. Mr, and Mrs. .1132. Nicholson, On return sh‘ will visit her sister. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Slade in Dartmouth. NS.

Mrs. Angus MacLeod and son Robby nf Fralntree. Mass. and Mrs: Albert Davarmonrl of Dayton, Ohio. returned to their homes ves. terdav momlno. having spent. a month's vacation on the ‘Island ivisitln" relatives in MIIIIOWII. High Bank and Pownal.

WOMEN WORK AT WAR

Women work at war the world around ‘may do everylhing but kill in pitched battle. They fight in guerrilla warfare In Cains, Jugoslavia and Russia .In other Allied countries they fight behind the llncs - over ground, unaer. ground and in the air. In furnace goggles, aviation helmet, nurses uniform, and housewife’: apron they fight all the way from FIR front to their kitchen ‘door.

PREACHING MISSION TRYON UNITED CHURCH REV. P. A. FITZPATRICK, West Saint John, N. B. SUNDAY. AUG. 9th AT II A.M. “The Task of the Church; PM. Present and Future.” TUESDAY. AUG. 11th AT I M. "The Great Need Today. WEDNESDAY. AUG. 12th AT lylP-M. “The Message of the Cross THURSDAY. AUG. 18th Sacramental Service FRIDAY. AUG. 14th. Life's Real Mission SUNDAY. AUG. 16th 1i A-IIL-Co-operetion in Rebuilding

8 PJtL-Consecration. Th ‘.112?-

LAND FOR SALE

The farm of the late AI- bert Stewart at 995k" Rnnd, Lot 52, being 165 acres with dwelling house and two barns. APPIY to John A‘ McDonald, Bethe].

or to McLeod 8r Bentley. Charlottetown.

sTt-n-lA-rw-“t

THE CHARLUITETOWN GUARDIAN

SHOE

feet are hard to fit.

We keep on handa

fitted properly. HOWARD

PHONE 1281

r-rowarzo Memms

Offers a special service for women whose

We make It our special business to try to give comfort to tired aching feet.

_ _ _ complete assortment of fitting Ill Arch Support Shoes and Dress Ties and Pumps. In Sizes up to 10

Fittings AAA to EEE

When in town this week make it a point to be

Great George Street Near Kent

STORE

McINNIS

P. O. BOX 185

QUEEN'S CANADIAN FUND 001m nozvs

Repeated bombing raids on Bri- tisn purl. areas and the industrial

midlands has attracted frcsh at- tention to the frightful suffering of the many thousands of civilians In Great Britain who are harried from melter to shelter and finally Wiven into the open country by successive raids. Eventually places are found for them all places of relative security, but their belong- ings of all kinds are destroyed. The task of emergency feeding alone ls difficult. The task of setting them up once more with some quantity of Nothing and bedding is much mom difficult.

To ueet these enormous needs funds have been started in various

Marketing the Poultry Crop

The. amount of money which each poultry producer will receive for chicken and fowl depends to a citr- tain extent on plans made now for orderly marketing, is the advice of the marketing service Dominion De- partment of Agriculture.

Orderly marketing means spread- ing the marketing over u period of months so that overloaded markets are avoided. A steady supply cf good quality chickens, Grade A Milkfed, should be available to consumers the year round.

If most of the year's poultry crop is held until late fall. no advantage is taken of the higher prices pro-

-V&[ll1'lg during the summer month-

The price of chickens usually hon‘ up well through the months of June- and July and then tends to drop to lower level: in succeeding months,

When reducers aim to market n part of heir chickens as broilers, part as medium weight roosters dur- ing the summer months and the remainder as heavier rOaSf/Clii in the fall, orderly marketing has been achieved. There would bc a steady flow of chickens to market at the weights in greatest demand.

CULL FREQUENTLY

with foul, orderly marketing calls for-frequent culling of the laying flock, Hens and pullels that haw been carried through zhe Winic and that. are healthy and vigorous should be retained until alzcr slaying production, Immediately after the flush of egg production, to the end of the laying season, flocks shoulri be culled so that every hen that has stopped laying will be taken out of the flock as soon as possible. There is no advantage in feeding non-layers. The eight to ten pounds of feed which each bird eats each month is largely wasted. Hens should be marketed before they start to moult. Birds covered with pin feathers are not wanted on poultry markets.

Orderly marketing calls fur a knowledge of what: to market and when to market. Invarlably the highest prices are plild for well finisher‘ birds of Grade A Mllkiocl quality. Experience has shown that pen or crate futtened birds find a ready market and help to increase the comsumptlon of poultry meats. Marketing live or dressed birds of inferior quality at weights which cannot be readily disposed of tends

_ to lower prices.

WHAT TO MARKET

QualIty,-'I‘l'ie alrn should be to produce birds of Grade A quality. This can be done most consistently

Local Savings

parts of the world. Her Majesty use of he: name In connection with the Dominion campaign, which is officially known as "The Queen's Canadian Fluid for Air Raid Vic- llml."

Every dollar contributed to the Queen's Canadian Fund goes with- out deduction to the Lord Mayor of London for distribution to the homeless and needy.

Contributions from this Province should be forwarded to the Royal Trust Company, Charlottetown which reports the following ne- cclpts to date:-

Iiecciverl recently:

Brackley Point Red Cross Unit.

.00. Total to date $5,736.93.

1:.

by pen or crate fattening all weights and fowl. There is seldom a scar- city of birds of Grade C quality Wcightsy-With fowl, prices are highest for birds weighing 5 lb. or over. With chickens there are three main weight divisions marketed - broilers from 1 1-2 to 2 1-2 1b.; fry- crs from 2 l-Z to 3 l-Z lb; and roast- crs from 3 1-2 lb. up.

Broilers should be marketed as curly in the season as possible. Roasters bring the best returns in the summer months. Well finished birds marketed during the summer months at 5 lb. often bring as high a. price individually as those feu lo heavier weights for later markets. When a portion of the crop ls soil. in early summer, congested autumn markets are avoided and the price level ls more likely to be maintain- ed.

Fatten Poultry Before Marketing All poultry should be well fatten-

Three Airmen Killed In Plane Brash

killed and n

‘Ihree men were at. the

fourth critically injured Charlottetown Air Avro-Anson shortly after taking off from the runway. The men were attached to the Royal Air Force school Their names were not r ‘ "

race. THREE

FOR

SALE i

Valuable residence at 84 Longworth Avenue. Eight rooms complete with all veniences. Garage, Sun Porch, Back Garden, Lawn, also extra building lot. 145 ft. Telephone No. 770 or Provincial Bank of Canada, Charlottetown.

modern con-

Frontuge about

undlng notification of next-of- n

The lane crashed into a fann- er's fled a few hundred yards from the airport. The accident oc- curred shortly after 5 o'clock yes. terday morning.

Apparently the plane struck u tree before it plunged to the ground. It was badly wrecked but there was no fire. ‘the pilot was among those killed, it was under- stood.

Death of Mrs. Ada E. Tanton

The death of Mrs, Ade. E. Tan- ton, widow of the late Lewis P. Tsnton, occurred at her home, 29 Elm Avenue, Charlottetown, yes- terday following an illness of about six months. She was in her 'I2nd. year.

She is survived her mother and the following c lldren: Elsie, Mrs. T. Benton, Bonshaw; Muriel, Mrs. Harold smith, City; Gladys. Mrs. William Singleton. Wakefield. Mas; Cora, Mrs. E M. McNevln; Mildred, Mrs. T. M Bfchfllll; Doris. Mrs. Duncan Mc- Phail; Eleanor, Mrs. Harry Ed- wards; Edison C. and William D_ all of this city, also l6 grand-child ren and two great grand-child ren.

Two sisters, Mrs. Maud McDon- ald_ Summerslde and Mrs. Eliza» beth Patterson, Denver Colorado and one brother, Wilfred of Al- berton. also survive.

cpl. J. w. Ilogan Seriously Injured

Cpl. John W. Hogan, a member of the Royal Canadian Army Med- ical Corps has a fractured skull. his relatives in Charlottetown have IJGCII IIIIOImCd. Cpl_ Hogagfg name appeared yesterday on an m. ficlal oesualt list Issued from Ottawa. was lIs as dangerous- ly ill, He was injured in an accident In England. relatives were informed.

Harlan is a son of Mr. and Mrs. William Hogan of Summerslde. His wife and three small children are Tfifildlnil at Saurls now. They lived fgmerl at St. Avards ust outside

NOTICE

Air Force personneL The : Charlottetown Hotel Barber i.

Shop at your service. .2

ld before marketing so that lt. will nave a better chance of qualifying for the tic grades for which the highest prices are paid, l-Ierls that. are not lying and which have been well fed generally carry a lot of fat. A few days of special feeding in a crate or pen will give them a good finish. Hens that are thin should be crate or pen fattened for at least 14 days.

In crate or pen fattening, the birds should be fed two or three tlmcs a day at regular intervals They should be given just as much as they will clean up in 30 in 30 minutes. of a ration of finely ground grains such as white wrn. berlcn vybsut or cats, mixed with trilk to make a thick batter. The birds should also be given milk or water to drink. .

HOMES LOOK TO DAILY ACTIVITIES

Harries today took first to the daily activities, answering the simple but fundamental needs and keying the furniture to them. The radio, telephone, motor car and, ir years ahead, the airplane, are in» fluences of Interiors and exteriors

Wit-h this knowledge every we man becomes her own heme dec- orator. she has faith in her owr inherent judgment. Her tastes ex» picsssd in her 0WD home arr what make it. seem so much hers llrmfrnld, she will make an out. line to follow. planning it judlr» nusly and talking it over with he furniture dealer.

ORANGE LEMON BEVERAGE

For the child 6 years or more o.‘ age, the juice of one-half a lemon may be added to a glass of orange Juice This practice is recommend. ed especlnllv for the prevention nncl cure of tooth troubles. Beating cocce with a rotary egg beater will prevent scum from icrmlng over the top.

Stamp Sale

Shirley Sherren, one of Charlottetownm crippled children had the honour of buying the first stump from a local Miss Canada in the new