D “These 1 Shreddies help‘ made from w

sure to have Shrs

y frar CANADIAN i

Shreddies‘ Mummy!” That's what youn delicious spoon-size morsels. build strong, healthy bodies too. They're ole wheat, with the precious wheat germ and all the otherdgood parts of Nature's best food. Be

dies for breakfast tomorrow. They're . really spoonfuls of goodness.

sure taste good, folks think of these nd mothers know that

Alter school troet

Out o! school and into the box of Shreddies. Handy to carry in the pocket -—crunchy Shrsddies are great for after- noon appetites.

‘Skull/in l1 a regislmd lradr marl sword In Canada by SHREDDED WHEAT COMPANY. LTD.

IIIAOAIA FALLS. CANADA

HIGHEST RAILWAY

rd States is 11,320_ieet above Irvel at ihe sontincntai divide Colorado.

The highest railway in the Unit- sea blockade, Napoleon in

homers BEET suns:

To nullify the English

the world's sugar needs.

sugar. siarted beet- sugar on its way to meeting hali

i

f

Sparkling ‘ ILUEIIIRD DIAMONDS

mom $50 ur

I Priced la keeping with Well- lara value - giving peliq. Iour bride will thrill to the brilliance and beauty o! these _ , _ diamond cre- lullﬂl —- typical oi Bluebird It‘: quality and craftsman- I I}.

'.i~i2‘i5'.=

Tax Extra

Lustrous PEARLS

‘Iii llewillt beauty will "N!" "it heart. - - - Choose one, twe or three

Itranll. .... ...... .... .. l!“ II

‘.,/—‘~'.-. -- "I nturrrunn..,,.,.;..-

MID-SUMMER VALIIES- AT WELLIIEIVS

GRUEN

$29.15

Ocsatlial Watches - p". olsion built for pet-fest as. IBM!» Tlsy are always u. labia

$8.0m: a. Men tam n ,

LNERS

' JIIYELIIIS 8

_-.___ M . MM

OEIITIIAI- GUARDIAN

This solslln is resarvsl ior new. l! lull llllﬂlli. bill advertising oi a newly nature may ho Inserted st live cents o wall strictly psy- able ia odvanss.

CRABWELL is: Photographs. ODIN-ll‘! TAX!- Fhono 5% CONFEDEBATION DUI Q.

.,' w,‘ ., '.m~yT---;y-..;__ gaunt, ,4”...

I

-'*°"j"“ ﬁrwwvmi" = ‘f vwvnqrgg}: ~1

THE .. QHABWVIIETQLIJEUARDIAN

l

lleotllss And Pins .- Fly As Liilibet “ Awaits Troussaau

By NORMAN CRIBBEN (Canadian Press Staff Writer) LONDON. A118. i4 — (C?) —

SUB-ANGIE. ' GENERAL ELECTRIC RADIOS $28-75 up. Toombs Music Store.

DISCOUNT SALE on Dresses,

Suits and Coats still continues at Kennedy's Ladies Wear,

ROGER-SONS BEAUTY SHOP, Cra uci, will bs closed during week end g August 23rd.

PHONE SAUNDERS

i

location.

DR. M. SCHAPIHA announces the opening oi an office in New Glasgow.

PIANO ACCOEDIAN. slightly used. but will pass ior new. 120 bass. Bargain for quick purchaser. ﬁller Bras, Ltd.

1L;-

RECENT ARRIVALS - Seer- sucker Gowns, Flanneleite Gowns, Slips a/nd Pyjamas. Kennedy Ladies Wear.

CHURCH Song Service at Cross Roads Church on Sunda yevenuig, August 17th at 7.30. Everybody welcome.

NORTH RIVER PASTORATE.-- Services for Simday. August 17th. North River 11 A. M. Clyds- River 3 P. M, Kensington 7.30 P. M. Mr. Stephen Ackland, Speaker.

ST. PETERS BAY PASTORAL CHARGE, United Church ol Can- ada, August 17th. Services 11 A. M. Sh] Peter's Bay. 3 P. M. Greenwich. 730 P. M. Marie.

POWNAL CHARGE. United Church oi Canada. Rev. E. R. Mac- Vicar, Minister. Worship Services, Sunday, August 17th. 11.00 A. M. Clifton. 2.30 P. M, Mount Herbert. 7.30 P. M. Pownal. Pastor's subject: What Has the Church to Offer?

HUNTER RIVER CHURCH CHARGE. -- Services Sunday, August 17th, are as fol- lows: Hunter River 11 A. M. North Wiltshire 3 P. M. and Wheatley River 7.30 P. M. Rev. J. I. Morrison, Minister.

THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH IN CANADA. — Services for Sun- day, August 17th as ioliows: Har- rington 11 A.M. Mt. Stewart 3 PM. Marshileld 7.30 RM. Sunday School Harrington 10 A. M. Marshileld 10 A. M. Highﬂeld 10.30 A. M. Rev. F. N. Young. Minister.

UNITED

IMPORTANT NOTICE T0 AD- VERTISERS Advertisers are advised that ordinary copy must reach the Guardian Ottlco not later than 11 rt m. the day previous to date oi insertion. Large ads.

the office at least 24 hours In id- vance.

THE PBESBYTERIAN CHUIDCHI nv (IANADA. - Brookﬂeld Charge. | Services next Lord's day as follows: I Bmokﬂeld 11 A, M. Sunday School| 10 A. M. Hartsviiie Sunday School] 2 P. M. Services 3 P. M. Hunter River 7.30 P. M. Hartsville Young People's Society, Friday evening at 8 P. M. Mr. Donald Nicholson.

THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH: IN CANADA. — Services on Sun-i day. August 17th will be as followsz. Wood islands 11.00 -A. M. Wood ls- lands East l-lall 200F- IVL Iris H011 3.30 P. M. Caledonia 730 P. M. Rev. '1‘. A. A. Duke, Minister.

WEDDING BELLS — A quiet but ‘ pretty wedding was solemnized Saturday August 9th at the home of the bride's parents, Mr, and Mrs, Preston Beairst/o. Malpeque when their daughter Verna Evelyn was, united in marriage in Ross Freder- ick Warden, son oi Mr. and Mrs. Charles Warden, London Ont, Rev. J. A. MacGowan was oiiiclating i clergyman. Mrs. Roy Easter played

‘the nuptial music. The bride given i

in marriage by her father, was very winsome in white sheer with shoulder length ve l. she carried.

a bouquet oi American Beauty roses and maiden hair fern. Miss

. Hilda Bearisw. the bride's twin sis- . . ter was bridesmaid and was gown- I

ed in pale blue nylon marquisette, her head-dress was for-gst-me-nots , Everett Bearieto, brother oi thei bride. was but man. After all. partnok of a sumptuous wedding supper. the table being centred‘ with two beautiful wedding cakes Rev. Mr. MacGowan proposed thei toast to the bride to which thel groom iittingly responded. For travelling the hrlde chose a navy suit with white necessaries. The groom served with the R. C. A. l". and is now employed withthe O. N. R... Imidon. The couple wiui take up residence in London, Ont.

srzavrcr. ; United A M

The Rev. Dr. J. Sutherland Bon-

1399 I0!‘ nell of Fifth Avenue Preohytsrlan 1 t 1mm 4 _ gruup and wedding pictures on Church, New York, who is the {lengzn “(fore t}? 3f, if,’ Lflilrestvgti

preacher on Sunday at 3 P. M. at 8t.

David's Church, Georgetown. I

T0 HALIFAX in 56' minutes via Maritine Central Airways Phone 2001 or 540. g

__.....

WINSIDE CHURCH SERVICES- Hlghﬂeld 11 A. M. Princetown Road Sunday School 2 P, M. Service 3 P. M. Winsloe oSuth 7.30 P. M.

CHURCH 0F SCOTLAND. - Services August 17th, Borden 11‘ , . Summerside 3 P. M. Capo Traverse 7.30 P. M. Rev. J. H.

hop.

MARITIME CENTRAL Airways three times daily to Moncton. Air and rail connections to Montreal and Boston. Phone 2061 or 540.

TRYON-JIONSHAW BAPTIST PASTORATE. —- Services for Sun.- clay, August 17th are: Bonshaw 11 A, M. TIYGII 7.30 P. M. Rev. C. A. Hicks. Minister.

SERVICES OF WORSHIP. Pres- byterian Church in Canada, Sunday, August 17th. Cardigan 11 A. M. Montague 7.30 P. M. Guest Preacher Rev. l-l, L. MacKcnzie of Westport,

World-iamous dress designers are “Mk1!!! on tentative designs im- the trousssau Princess Elizabeth will wear when she marries Lleut. Philip Mountbatten at WGSLmIn-s sier Abbey on Thursday. Nov. 20. at 11:30 um.

A few rough sketches nave been shown to the Print-egg and 1; 55 believed the iinal design will be chosen while the royal Ialnlly is "m"! its annual holiday at. Bal- morsi. Fha Princess will probably

ation.

Though extra clothing coupons

l" D91"! issued, court officials say the finished trousseau will be "on the conservative side" in view of today's austerity conditions. The wedding itself, whde follow- ing traditional lines, will lack the orientation oi earlier royal mar- riages. The wedding cake, ior one thins. will be much smaller than the ililcpounder, standing nine feet. that was cut at the wedding oi the present King and Queen

In other avays precedence will rule arrangements. The Archbishop oi Canterbury, Dr. Geoffrey Fish- er. assisted by the Dean of Cant- erbury. Dr. Alan Don. ‘Will solemn- izs the marriage with the Arch- bishop oi York, Dr. Cyril Garbett. taking part. Chorrl and organ music will be on a traditional scale with an augmented choir and least two disdnguistied musicians at the organ. l

Plan State Drive

Them will almost certainly be s stats drive from Buckingham Pal- ace to the Abbey and cflﬁl‘ the ceremoi-y- the Princess and her husband will probably drive back to the palace in an Open horse-| drawn carriage.

Conn. R. D. Maclsean, Minister,

INTENDING STUDENTS will do well to make application now ior a courrse at the Corcoran Business Training Studio Satisﬁed Students. Graduates as-

Septe-mber second.

HAZELBBOOK, UIGG BAPTIST PASTOBATE. - Services Sunday, August 17th. Ulgg 3 P .M. Hazel- brook 7.30 P. M, Subject, “Things that Cannot be Shaken.’ Sunday School 11 A. M. Rev. I, A. Corbett, Minister.

ST. DAVIITS UNITED PAS- TORAL CHARGE. -—- Sturgeon at 10.30 P. M. St. David's Church, Georgetown at 3 P, M. i-he Rev. Dr. J. Sutherland Bonnell oi Fifth

Avenue Presbyterian Church. New York. (The Georgetown-Lower Montague Ferry leaves Lower Mon- tngue at 2.30)

BACK FROM LONDON. — Mr.

“ma” m“ “d 0v" mu" rem“ David Cornish, formerly oi Char- in“, .,1 Qlgggggljey

lottetown, and recently o! London, England, arrived here early yester- day. It is his intention to make the Island his home for the immediate future, and left yesterday for Sum- moi-side to be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Grave.

RECALLED HOME —The friends of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. of Sydney Mines who were at- tending Oid Home Wcek will re- gret. to know they were called; home suddenly owing to the death i oi lvlrs. Peeks brother Hilary Phelan. well, known baker oi Glace Bay.

many Peck

BRANT IN PORT -- The C. G. S. 4 Brant. docked at the Marine Wharf i early yesterday morning, where she will be loading light-house supplies for the next few days, preparatory to completing her Island coastal’ supply trip. The Brant is under the command of Captain J. A. Arsenault.

Personals

Mr. and Mrs. John H. Stetsoni and son Dale of New Bediord, Mass. are visiting Mrs. Stetson‘: parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Proude of‘ Milton. r

Mrs. WK. Huston returned to her home in Napanee. Ontario, alter spending a holiday with her par- ents Mr. and Mrs. Harry Winches- ter, Greenfield Avenue.

Mr. P. J. Cadigan well horseman oi Glace Bay isattend- g ing the Old Home Week races st ' the Oharlottetoum Exhibition ac- i

companied by Mrs. Cadigan. i“

Mr. H. W. McNeill, Ohiei oi 1'n- i vestigating Department oi the Do- minion Coal Co. oi Glace Bay, who is attending Old Home Week, and renewing old acquaintances is ' the guest 0i m. and m. Patrick] Doyle, City.

WELCOME NEWS TO HOUSEWIVES

Dlell |

I

Yellow-Eyed Beans p ;

i

Are new available in quantity st your Iornl grocer;

Order GLOIES

leans today.

COMMERCIAL i

sisted to positions. lie-opening date‘

iilitler Believed

‘ 19, 1041, eight. weeks alter the 1n-

' their iivse in war making, I can

All the Princess's wedding pres- exits will be displayed in the state _rooms at St. Jamesu Palace and ‘the public will be admitted on ipayment of a small sum to be de-i

'voted to charity.

Tentative plans call ic-r morning. clothes toe the men and iongi dresses for the women in place oi iormal court dreses. Thcre will be television broadcasting from var- ious points along the route frs-ni Westminster Abbey L0 Burkinghnmi Palace with commentaries by lead- ing BBO broadcasters.

Lit-rut. Mountbatten is to have ai personal guard, appointed by, Scotland -Yard, Wdlti will take up his duties on the morning. The: ofiicer will have duties smilar to Inspector A. Usher, recently ap-j pointed personal guard to Prin-' cess Elizabeth. Usher ‘Is 4-3. 6 i661 z inches 5nd a first-class amateur-l

‘boxer. i

In choosing a November wedding Princess Elizabeth has IOLIOWBCI the‘ example oi her two uncles, The and the iate' ‘Duke ni Kent, both married in ‘November.

War Good Thing For German People

By TOM REEDY

NUERNBERO, Aug. l1—(AP)- The top secret ﬁles oi Martin Bormann have yielded evidence , that Hitler believed in war every , l5 or 20 years as a good thing ior the German people.

This is disclosed in a memoran- dum found by Dr. Robert M. W. Kempner in his preparation oi the case against Ribbentrops Foreign Oﬂice. The memo related a con- versauon between Hitler and his party leader, the elusive Bormann.

Bormann relayed the memoran- dum to all high officials in the various ministries. It is dated Aug.

vasion oi Russia by the Wehr- macht.

The writer quoted Hitler direct- ly as saying:

"Ii one wants to wish the Ger- man people something good then it should be that it could have a war every 15 or 20 years.

"An army whose only objective is to maintain the peace leads toi

playing soldiers. One has only to look at Sweden or Switzerland. Otherwise such an army becomes} a danger oi a revolutionary Tint-i re

However, only two years later Hitler wrote that Jodi iniormed him 1t would cost 800,000 men to dsleat the "play soldier" Swiss Army, so the venture was aband- oned in the planning stage.

Hitler explained casualties to the people through the Bormann note this way:

"Ii one holds it against me that 100,000 or 200.000 people have lost.

counter that through my activity up to now ths German nation had already gained over $500,000 peo- ple more.

“If I ask 10 percent of this as sacrifice. I have given 00 per cent.

"I hops that we will have. in 10 yssrs at least, 10 to 15 million more Germans in the world. whether men or women that is the same. 1 am creating the liv- ing conditions."

Ho invelghed against birth con- trol, commenting that many great men were the sixth or the seventh child and Germans must not iall into the mistake of being satisﬁed with one child.

For the Russians, in the Ukraine especially, ho saw slavery. lie tore- esst feeding the eniim continent from the Ukraine.

I! linden shut on lren ore Hit-

i

Oilllilq, y In" 07,0001 Jlllln

minute full, rolling boil only a halﬂminuta to a

The Certo boil is fresh taste or lus

MIZIMIJOVIIAV£UIMI

_'°° 511°]: to spoil the . , _ "m" 00 ur. They m. main m your Jam and k1];

. “sh-u

- - . Geno jam" minute.

Certo is fruit pectin —lhe natural jellying n5- stance extracted from fruit. It enables yon to nso _ fully ripe fruit Instead of the under-rips In! called ior in old-fashioned recipes.

A POUND 0F lAlA 0R IELLY MADE IIIII OEIITO CONTAINS N0 MORE SIIOAR TIIAII A POUND MADE TIIE OLD LOIIG-BOIL WAY.

A Produdol General hob

I47

ier said this, too, would come from the east.

lie said poor German working families would be removed from Thuringia and the Erzebirge to beiisr ‘places. iThe Russians oc- cupy those areas now and Ger- mans are reported in forced labor in uranium mines)

DUSTING THE PICTURE FRAMES

I dust the picture frames and think

Oi many

For here wood

A wealth

lovely things. within these strips of

0t beauty clings.

This oval frame holds one I love;

And that a wind-swept sea;

And from this one my mother's inre -

Is smiling down on me.

And here an old-world garden lies Beside a. cottage small;

And this one holds the beauty of White blrches slim and tall.

And so I dust them carefully,

And think of lovely things.

For here within these wooden frames

A wealth of beauty clings. -Constance I. l-leckbert.

Q $100.00 Oath Prize

AND I0 ADDITIONAL PORTRAIT PRIZES

CHILD PHOTOGRAPHED AT MEYERS STUDIO$

Between July 20th and

August 30th, I947. i

This Advertisement end - s2

will entitle you ts n BEAUTIFUL l x l0 OIL COLORED PORTRAIT of- your child. (Regular price $4.1”)

Choice of four proofs

Only one Special OIIsr to such thlltl

PHONE 2490

a mavens sruuios

I28 Richmond St, Charlottetown

lei.

0012011111 01x SA YS—

not.»

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ACTIONS REVEAL GREED

Of course, many fathers and mothers who will not let their grown daughters have dates or go out with boys, or even lei. a boy cross their thresholds, are actuated by greed. They want Sally's and Mary's Pa? envelope and they are going to keep them from marrying Just ll long as they possibly can.

But with many other parents it is just sheer lack of knowledge of lite that makes them keep their girls prisoners in their homes. They have all sorts of weird, distorted ideas about the orgies that. the young people of today indulge in. and they actually think they are protect- ing their daughters ii they never lei. them go around with any other youngsters, or attend a dance, or even go to the movies, unless they go with them.

Why they can't see that it. is a girl's character, and not being watched, that is her protection and keeps her going straight, nobody knows. From the time a modern girl is 17 years old she has to bo he! cwn chaperon, because mother and father can't. be with her while shl is at work; they can't hold her by the hand every time she goes on the street; they can't keep her from meeting all types of men, and she has to take care oi herself. And the only way she can do it is by knowing the world oi men. and how to handle whatever situations that come up. And, most oi all, by being trusted and being put on her honor lﬁ her parents to do the right thing.

1t is the girls who have to lie to their parents about where they [o and meet boys on the sly who are pushed into doing wrong by the“ overstrict ﬁathers and mothers. 1n trying to save 111,811‘ daughters, many parent-s run them.

DEAR MIISS DIX: When a girl cannot. swim, or dance. or shah, how can she expect to be popular with boys who all like m do us“; things If there is no place where she can learn to do these things, how can she learn? '

WIRE! GIRLS

ANSWER: If there is no svater near you, I don't see how you can learn to swim, but even ii you live in a hot. climate where there is no icc you can learn how to roller skate. There must be someone who can serve as a dancing instructor. Why don't you glriis get up a club and hire someone to teach you how to dance and play a good game of cards nnd the usual social tricks that make one fit. into any society?

DEAR. DOROTHY DIX: Do you think that a man who works long hours every day on a heavy job should be expected to do all the market.- ing as he comes home from work? My wife's excuse ior not doing the likeoping is that seeing rnw iood takes away her appetite.

IIHNPEOKED MAIN.

ANSWER: Unless your wife is a bedridden invalid, there is no on» cuss whatever ior her not doing the marketing as well as the cook- ing, and you should iorce her to do her part in the domestic partner ship. Anyone is lucky these days to get a look at raw food. It is S fair treat to the eyes now to even see a steak.

_-—_-I_I~,___—_-_-~_

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