PAGE six

FOURTH and LAST DAY

FOR THE SENSATIONAL PICTURE wﬂlcn CAN ONLY BE SHOWN IS YOUR LAST CHANCE TO SEE

“Confessions of a Nazi Spy”

with EDWARD G. ROBINSON. FRANCIS LEDERER, PAUL LUKAS and others

IN DEMOCRACIESI

Also “ROYAL BANNERS OVEN OTTAWA"

Coming Tomorrow 1939’s Weirdest Motion Picture!

TODAY

THE CHARLUTTETUWN L-EUARDIAN

King George and

town — Photographed in Technicolour!

Queen Elizabeth in Ot-

“S ON OF FRA NKENSTEIN ”

BASIL RATHBONE _ BORIS KARLOFF — BELA LUGOSI — Lionel Atwill -— Josephine Hutchinson

PRINCE EDWARD —Matinees 3.15—Evenings 7.00-9.00

CAPITOL ——

.1‘ /F « ‘ THE.

MAX

BIG A("l‘ION IIIT .\I.-ITINEE 3.15

' . . T._!\HU.‘u'i_ . » 7 “LOVE irA.\'(;.i;ir RIDES AG.-'l1.\"' _ (HAPTER ii ‘

3 S TOOGES — and CARTOON

FRI. SAT.

MESQUITEERS

Dorothy Dix's Letter Box

‘COnL‘.llil€d from page ..

‘H

k Qrlmaﬂie. they lack that something that fires a woman's fancy. Girls H0“ 1 Ht Uky are good and kind. moral and upligm. steady and reliable

and would make ideal husbands. In

E0‘. i~'.‘:‘.l‘l about ‘.lll:l’1l l0l' )O'.l.ll;; rcﬁegoces with whom they

But clout be discouraged abou_t your plight.

is often oetter than having one wife. . . a This Girl Wants

4 _ fact, l.llC\' are lust the kind of hus- . bills» U10)‘ \\0'.'.lu I€(‘GllllllCild to any other giri_ out ggnmhcw may are kn lllL‘l'l1:£’l\'E$. ‘

Ami so they l)aS. them up for ll\'C strappily ever lifter.

Having a lot of sisters

lutcrniiutons at a minimum

TRACING

Dorothy glanced into the back of the cur, 311.1 smiled. ,‘ "People will think we are going , ti~c=;i.~uie-hunting!'' ’ i ’lhc back of .ne car contained a lnizscellany of ODJGCLS. Prominent were a pickaxe and a shovel. 3 “I hope they don't think it's an- latlier gold rush." said F:'a.n.k ear- lneslly. “Otherwise the whole town ‘will stop work and follow us." . He was silent for a moment. "Well. your father ought to be »happy pretty soon." he said. "Years of l'€5€Bl‘CllA-End the goal is in sight!

“I was THINKING” J"Yes. I‘m sorry for his friend

ii. ‘iii Jackson be humbled in the §<lu.. Will your father crow?”

1‘ "i don‘t know.‘ She smiled. “Not ‘as much as he might have done. iliii almid lie is not :0 terrlfloally entliusiastic as he was. Your aunt- lperhaps I should say now our minib- ‘ I85

been a bad influence.” "Or it good one?" "Yes. lather was becoming too wrapped up) in his work He is too ,young to— ury himself in it as he

ALEXANDER CAMPBELL

Author of Daughter of Exile. etc.

DRIVER

—-W Mi

matter of fact, you did kiss me. And i did-respond.’

"And you said, ‘Darling, 1 late you’? '

"Yes

They were paslng through a gorge, overlooked by steep green slopes. Nothing stirred on tile slopes or on the road.

Frank stopped the car.

"Dorothy," he said . . .

A cow wandered ntly to the top of the green sope and stood silhouetted against c skyline. Lng leisurely, it gazed down to- wards the road. ’.l.nen it turned and with a muffled moo, which might have expressed either approv- al or di.approval, it went back over the brow of thy hill.

A less harmonious scene was being witnessed in the car occupied by Rupert and Florence.

Rupert. now that they were act- ually on their way to the scene of his great discovery. had recovered some of his old manner. It is diffi- cult to shake off the habits of prac- tically a life time.

"Primitive man," he explained to Florence, “wandered in small groups or tribes across the face of the countryside. They had as their lead-

3 “A mere atripling as professors ,.

4 was doing.’ go. l "Well, forty-seven isn't old, you‘ OW." ‘That's what I sold." I "And although he's still keen on his work. he's found a different sort of happiness" "Love cannot bloom too late." “No." she paused. "It can't."

I 0 0 go be 5 They drove in silence for a. time. i 8 Boy '1g‘lC\‘ had left the sriliburbs behind D'.\‘—I ' ~bor ‘ l r . _ 1 cm. and were in t e 0 n coun- uas n a gir and I consider that I was gyppwi . WY’ Traces of me CHF 3” lingered

ltlll.

15 iii’? 3 b05"s life and I can t.

I unlit to be 3. boy. . . to lld.\€l like Ill(‘ll can. i ii icli-hike. (lo exciting things.

I don't want to do tliiiuzs like WOl'K my way on ll trainp But. I can't. The men on

..c.iin.<'n.p.s won't allow women on board d 1 d ' h , . gets nnytonz Out or liitch-hiking. an m L mmk t “L 3

Being a girl bores me. I want BARB

.n the presence of tea shops and petrol pumps. 1 It was a warm afternoon. The air was very still, and the sky was an impwslve, cloudless blue. Wild flowers irtew scarlet in the hedges.

Aiiswer‘ “Doro'.h_\‘—," said Frank abruptly. : \V XI iillé air-ml if yoiibwcre born a girl vou will have to stay that , A“§.5'“§i.’ped ' E are oc oL(’Il] to e an) hel f ~ou_B pm 11: f l “ es. ‘ i _ . i. ty of ex . ment in it even ifDsh(¢)arCVan‘t Eli) bcfe0reeti)ieam‘ia:{n:§|_ “I was thinking.‘ he said halt-! 110111;.) steaniships and thumb her way around the world. 1 lngigb t 1“, M __ " c.u wi ." Nowadays a 1 ca folio ' . ' l "About YOU-'’ :11 her brains wiiiutakenhcr. Wsqlig c°if'f.°f,’,,f.’§f 5§]éx)\‘:.%§.l?1ng\.§? gidmfegnailti 1 "Oha” ‘.131-' ‘.0 be sreu. S1 r — . ‘ “An me." “rm” W19 “orkmg hlgr(‘:$}F(;£1J\;sldablIliltl1 of El kick and be a lot more i .. 1]..

s:c..liili:;). I EZTUEC1. which is the most exciting ii

eluxel nor as she could on a tramp

And «lie can (’!‘.’.!fl_E,'(‘ in the man ('lltl5e when she wants to ge,

iid dangerous of all big-game hunt- DOR.O’I"l-IY DIX.

»lT0G"c‘Ai;r.v" rnociilzrrfp‘ ’ AFGIIAN

DESIGN NO. X 301

Here is it combivnation-of squares (‘or a crocheted afghan which is .ard to beat. Pattern No. X 301 con- talna illustration of the afghan. materials needed. lllustration of viltciies and complete instructions.

To order this design. write your name, address and No. X 301 plairiw on any piece of paper and send with is cents in com or ‘tam s to Needle- work Bureau. char otte own Guard- Ian.

To Charlottetown Guardian Design No. X 301

Add]-g5.__....—..—---_-—-.

I Will Establish‘

War Supply B .

O’I'I‘AWA, Sept. 13—(OP) —-Pur- cliases of munitions and other war Sll])‘_ollPS will be handled immedi- ately by a "War Supply Board" out the Government to':i‘lzht obtained passage of a bill in the House of Commons to create a Department of Munitions and Supptlg

Prime Minister Mao cnzie King said the board would be appointed by Order-in-Coilnnll under the War lvlensurcs Act and in the event of R department being required the bill authorizing it would be pro- ciaimed.

The War Supply Board or in the alternative the Demtrtmerit of Munitions and Supnlv will replace the defence purchasing board created at the ins‘ session of Par- liament. That board. said Mr Mac- kenrre King. was set. up for peacetime conditions.

Drastic powers provided for the Minister of Munitions and Supply drew mild objection from Conserva- tive Lender R. J. Manlon who sung:-sted the ‘.Vfi.ii.=ier would b’ lilble to naiiolinllze all industry tr Canada. He questioned whether on‘ man should have so much power

Gtvcs Pledge

The Prime Minister assured thr House he would see that the now- ers were not itbuiieri. He said the bill was buried on British expert- en-be and British Legislation dur- the fi'.=t. Great. or when Rt. Illqrd Geonze war maria in charge of 1’ similar T'>m.°i-tment.

The Mlrvirter will have power to nurdkase Mimltlcns and Supplies for the Pri"r‘- ~- A‘'''--' F‘--~~rm rnemt, or the Government of any associated power.

He may reuuire anv oerson hav- ing control of or nroducing war supplies to make periodical or other returns or furnish any information he may rnqulrn about his suoplles and facilities. He may require any person h""l"4I .a'toram'- fncilttles to furnish information about that oc- commcdation.

Power is also given the Min- lsier to order any person having a contract to deliver munitions or carry out any defence protect give priority to any -vnrl: in con- nection with the oo*~*'I‘t v.-er oth-

Uoe Millard’: for apnlnl.

J CANADIAN NATIONAL

‘*1 was thinking in particular." he went on more rapidly, “about my ‘crash. When I saw that kid on the track I knew what I had to do. And I thought I was certain to be killed.

, And I was darned annoyed."

i "I should think 50!" said Dorothy demurely.

1 "I was annoyed because I sudden- l_v i-ealsed that I was going out without doing the one thing in the i

1 world that I really longed to do." i

v “What was that?" 1

"Hold you in my armcl" 1

“Oh" said Dorothy‘ again.

"You know what up '-ned next,’ he went on, gazing ste fastl. ahead at the roadumvinding beneat them. "Luckily for me. I was thrown out. . I hit the ground with the li-adltion- .

al dull thud and passed out “Then I woke up again."

“Yes." agreed Dorothy. Her nerve ‘wanted him that would do

failed her. "I sav look at thatl"

“Very” said Frank, giving the house in question

glances. "Very pretty. As I was say-

in .

51 woke up. Isn't it strange the hallucinat‘.on, one suffers from after a. crack on the head!"

E “l)ld—did you have hallucin- j ations?" i He nodded emphatically. "MOW decidedly! I imagined that you were lbending over me. There was a sort. ‘of look in your eyes——-—" ‘ "Reddy and I saw the crash," said Dorothy hurriedly. “We th ht. ‘you'd been killed. We ran out of e ipits towards the car, which was on :flre. You were lyln on the gro . very still. Naturaly I knelt beside you to see if you were bodl hurt." “And very nice, too," d . “But. that wasn't all you dld—in my hallucination. you understand. You bent over me. And you sa.id——" “Weil?" she asked demiitiy. _' “You said, ‘Darling, I love you!’ "Did I?" "Amazin . l*n't it? But that‘s not all. Halluc atlom followed fast and furious. I sort oi‘ heaved myself up. and kigseejdn you. And I'd swear you

reswn .

" ould you?"

"Yes." said Frank.

Dorothy smcr lied her skirt. YOU SAID "I LOVI YOU”

"Quite right," she agreed. "A8 I

TIME TABLE CHANGES

Effective Sunday, Sept. 24- 1939

Fun information from A|'II‘I

er one who is generally called the old Man. They were a nomadic pie, knowing nothing of am-icul ore. They hunted their food. There is reason to believe that they had ail- ready domesticated the dog. and they .kept large packs of dogs who aided them in their hunting . .

Florence let him prattle on.

She had lO to listen, and she gazed m ably out of the window.

Every word, however, was a stab at her he .

Florence was indulging in regrets.

She was regretting that she had ever joined this party. pleasant though the ooinparw was, and kind as they had all proved to be.

she should have stayed with the revue compmy. where. she told her- self she belon

1 this column II round! out new: at local Interest but odvertfunpol a news: nature may he lnaenel at 5 oenll a word sutoui IA!- ablo in advance.

‘ CBASWILL nr Phdwlrlml.

' CONFEDERATION urn INSUR- l mca l.-om-1-:1-at

' SECURE our new Ranges. Only lit th duced . I-’. :i."eI¥Bl!el0I‘.a e N I.-Btiifiﬂc-ela-St.

' FOXMEN 40% puffed ground Rice (th -ly cooked) with 60% of your coin- -‘uiercial rations for best color. Mug ranchers are doing this on the

' llaibl t all sunalo Dealers {W8 9 B.

‘P. E. Island. ATTENTION ADVERTISERS- Advertisements for insertion the following day must be in this 0|’-

iice not later than 11 L In-

SUNGLO “IM.PR.0VED" FALL FURRING RATION (With or With- out meatlneal) in cube. pellet 01' meallforniﬁ {are gviailabgbloatmygsm Sung o a ers. ear - sured if this feed is used accordllaf to instructions. TS'I‘- ,.

HAVE YOUR FURNACES made satisfactory for the winter. Prompt service. Call 393-J. F. H. Trainor.

L-807-ll-1.2-3L

on -tf.

WANTED. — Couple cars Table stock Potatoes for loading at Rail- ,way Wharf, Charlottetown this

Associated Shippers.

k. ‘We? i.-aai-9-12-ti.

SUNGLO IMPROVED FALL FURRING cum-:s on PELLETS can be used for finish’ peltiers on. or carrying breeders on December 1st. This system of f

cost on your ranch in act!-lﬂl BT30- tice. International Fox at Animal Foods .Lid. TST-t1-

E y . w'. B. D.. Minister. Services for Sun- day. Sept. mil. (Rail Day) will be at North Wsltshire iii 11. Wheutlev River at 3 and Hunter River at‘7.30. Also Rail Dav Service at Hump him at 7.30 Tcrondgcttéd Ubv Mr. G Cruwys. e . . .

service at North Wiltshire It 7-30 at which Mr. N. E. Luck of Char- lottetown v. M. c. A. will be the speflkelﬂ L-8'79-9-14-li.

BRIDE - ro - BE SHOWEBID ,Mi-s. Mathew Watson and Mrs. Hlllom C. Vail were ioint hoetcuee Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Watson in the fozm of a mis- ceElaneous shower in honor of Miss Eleanor white one of the popular fall brides - to-be. Mrs. ‘Thorrie unwrapped the 84“-S W 3 the humorous verses were read by Mrs. Roy White, Jr. After a dainty lunch served by the hostesses the pleasant evening ended with the singing of “She's A Jolly 0004 Fellow."

ENJOYED VISIT T0 ISLAND- Mr. and Mrs. William Tulley. ac- companied by Mrs. 'I‘u_lley's brother Harold P. Jay and Harold, and Anna Kennefic of Mass., left I-‘rldav enroute to their home after spending a delightful vacation with relatives and friends on the Island. Mr. Tullev. who is connected with the Bethlehem Steel C0,. saw many changes since his last visit here 14 vears ago. es- peciallv in the improved highways which are much anofeciated. Be- fore leaving the Province they were tendered a verv pleasant. re- mention at the home of Mrs. Tu‘- ley's t".01lSlI‘l. Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Jay. Winsloe, where their many friends gathered to wish than a safe return to their home in USA.

MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER. -

zed.

S e was regretting having‘ met. Rupert. Featherstone, and aviggi me him. havi foolishly decid that knocking h in off his pedestal would be a good deed to him and to the world in general. '

Only too well had she succeeded?

‘in cracking down Rupert's icy re-‘

serve, bringing him to a more human plane. I

For Rupert had revealed himself to be. not only human beneath all his affections. but extremely likable. So much so. that she had committed the worst blunder of a1l—she had fallen in love with him.

h Now her troubles were thick about, er.

For she had realised with a pangl of dismay almost in the act of fs.ll- l in‘, that he could never be for her.

0 begin with, he was already en- gaged to another girl. After all. it was for Dorothy's cake, in rt, that she had begun the human ng pro- cess.

her senses before it was too law and realised that Frank Carter wanted her and that in her heart she liglally m-.

enno, no good whatever. For Rupert, she now saw. was not

‘THE’ house. i<n't it—er—Dreitv?‘ her sort. She m‘ght amuse him.

please him. wake him for is moment

brieles-t of from his scho‘a.stlc trance. but he

would inevltablv sink back into It again, and probably wonder what , he had ever seen in her to admire. (To be Continued)

QUU'S SMILE LIKE A DIIAM

IONDON. t. 12—mt.herine Oripps recovered consciousness in a hospital after being knocked down by a bus.

she opened her eyes and saw Queen Elizabeth stunting over her. The Queen smiled. Miss Crlpps thought she was dreaming.

The Queen visited the hospital when told that 60 mtienvts were too ill to be removed’ to a casualty station.

Summer Complaint

few people, especially children, escape an attack of lummor com» platut during the hot weather. eomrdalnt be with a profuse dlarrluna very 0 mi comm- uiied vomiting and purging. o no tar excreted from the stomach ha: a bllious arlpearanoe, and that from the have watery, whitish, ill-smelling, or even odorless. When the children show any sign of loounun of the bowels the mother should administer a few does of Dr. Fowler’: Extract of Wild Straw be no II to bring quick relief. in medicine has been on the market for the put 04 yearn. Ile- fuo uulndtuiea. They may be

dangerous. aot"Dr.l‘owlor'u"udfoolInh no r. Imus 0-. I44. ‘ham. 0-9-

socondly. even if Dorothy cum to '5‘

On Friday evening. September lat, the peop;e of Rlverdale and sur- rounding districts gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Maofoeod to tender a miscellaneous shower to a newly maitied couple, Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Hyde, (nee Dorothy M?l0I.:(!0dJ. After bride and groom were escorted to their seats of honor by Miss Janie Macxinnon and Mr. Oliver Mao- Leod. Mr. John Maolmtiyen, River- dale. capabl acted as chairman and called e gathering to order. several baskets laden with lovely gifts were then presented b Janie Mac.Kinn<7n and Mrs. Guy hood and the accompanytn' verses read by Miss Christine rrte. The gifts were nicely arranged on the ' table by Mrs. Eric Ferguson. Mr. Hyde on behalf of himself and his bride thanked the people for their kindness. Everyone then joined kt nglng “For Thea Are A Jolly Good Couple". unoh was then served to all present and the re- . mainder of the evening spent in dancing and social drlsccurse. Vio- linlsts for the evenln were Mrs. John Mclvfurrer and rdon Mac- Dougnill. (Patriot please copy).

WEDDING BELLS.—A very felt wedding was solemnized ai’ S. Andrews Presbyterian Manse, car- digan, on August ilth when Rlev. T. Owen Hughes uni in marrla e, Flora, daughter of Mr. and George Martin, New Perth, and John Shirley Sutherland, of Mrs. Butherland and the late Wil- liam Sutherland of at. Peter's Boy. The bride locked charming in I floor length gown of white chiffon with quilted satin jacket. A turban Of White net white gloves and shoes completed the ensemble. I-fer bou- quet._was of Brlarcllff roses and babys breath. The bridesmaid. Penelope Martin. wore an le length dress of pink organza. with pic ure hat. and wore a GOIIEIG of gvtvfeet peas and malderioéilrti; fa;-11,1.

groom was an r a brother, Robert suiggrland. y lowing the ceremony a reception was held at the home of the bride's parents, where seventy-ﬁve guest: were entertained at a dinner and dance in honor of the newlyweds. The house was tastefully decorated with pink and white stream and summer ﬂowers. The color eme was carried out in the dining room where a table decorations were pink candles and wrplnk and white swset peas. Web: a orchestra for- nished music for the even'ng.

groom's gift to e bride was a ienitiful gold loc t to the brides- mid ‘ii

a cameo brooc set in pearl: to n ii god tie

the grooinsma , In. Later in the evening the in “Wile left on a motor tour of e

faritlmes. Travellin . the bride wore a. navy tauored . navy hat an white accuse the return if: I Mrs. au etland to their

. . an h t. 158' Amult 1091 a°rl$e;1.l% vile: heidonvltisre some of their rain we and

$110!’!!! I "£31. “I9 W . °§Weo°°i§:A miwwoﬁm

rm central Guardian;

Show Foxes this season. Puffed rioe at

eedirif will save 65'". of the labor and I5 . ieedl

NTER luv B. UNITED “U A. Macquarrte, i

5‘ ‘.'u"‘°no.i."l'¥'.’.;:‘E£'°.°il“.'°a nee - gugnhild are increased. For

grtlculara apply to . Menu. CES — The

ed . , his son Ronald b er Ix. Gordon Hottjwrr, of Garden City New York on Mr. E.‘ tﬁit. of Montreal. “The unera p aoo Yes“ at- noon from at. Paul: Poo le's cemetery. con ucted _lR;e Reylmond. Messrs. P. W. timer, W. Ches- ter 8. Manure, M. 5;. Hart, Reu- ben Macdonald. J. A, Macmillan and L. B. Macmillan. , ._.__ ‘ PRETTY BRIDAL SIIOWE — Madeline Berrlgan, da tier

.whoistobeoneh¢t.tiepri in an interesting event in the near

future was tendered o. miscel- leoneous shower at her home Tuesda eve . Miss Helen Mc- Doml , five-year-old daughter of Mr and Mrs Blame l

iﬁ d: in white, with bridal ve rmern‘ “- the

while Miss orence Mc'I‘ague read the verses, many of which brought forth peals of laughter. Many use- ful and practical gifts were re- ceived.

“ THE PHILIPPINE ISLANDS”- B GEO H. BAl'Gl!lN'I‘ in New G straw Eastern Chronicle. Just how little is known of the Maritime Provincm by countries abroad is seen by the following story told at the Sons of England reunion held in the Admiral Beatty Hotel, at John, New Brunswick. by the guest speaker. ms worship Mayor Mc- Loren. Which I attended. number were in attendance from Prince Edward Island, and the Mhyor. to add a little spice to his remarks. told that on one occas- siovn a motor party from "The Gar- den of the Gulf" were visiting New York, and when enquiring the way from a police officer. this officer remarked. "Well boy. I see you have come across water." (the number plates at that time were arb- breviaied P. E. I.). first car I have seen Philippine Islands " any. the following year the number

plates read "Ptince Edward Is- land." PERSONALS

Miss Margaret MacDonald of Cardigan is spending the week in {the city.

lvfiss Katherine Keenan of Bus- ton spent. her holidays on the Isl- and the guest of Mrs. Margaret Maaooonald. Cardigan.

Mr. Gordon Houston. farmer of Mayfield. entered the PE. I. Hospi- tal on Tuesdav and was operated upon Wednesday for appendicitis and is now doing nicely.

Dr. and Mrs. H. H. Pierce and son Doiiglas arrived home Tues- dav after a visit to the New York World's Fair and the Southern States. where tiwv renewed many pleamnt friendships.

Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Heale and daughters Annie and Mildred of Brighton. Mass. arrived in the city Tuesday 8V‘l'iPlI‘l¢ and are the guests of Mrs. I-Iea1e's brotiher. A. A. MacDonald and Mrs Mat-Domld Upper Hillsboro St.

Miss Edna Baird of the staff of the Memorial College University st. Johns, Newfoundland, has left

on return to her home r a visit with her sister, Mrs. H G. Judson. of Alexandra.

Previous to 1915, fresh gs and

turkwx had to be imported nto the 2 Province of Manitoba to supp} the Winnipeg trade. In 1988 toba raised approximately one thirteentili of the cnlckens and one-fifth of ‘ the turkey: produced in the whole of Canada.

Miss Eleanor Johnson arrived in the city Tuesday fmzn Montreal to spend a short v_lu:at.ion. she will be the guest of her mother, Mrs. R. M. Johnson at the Charlotte Residence during her visit to Char- lottetown.

Georgetown

Bof'n—On slam. so} to Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Gotelil. a son

Mr. Ernest Roclw has returned to Oliarlottewwn, where he will spend some time.

Mrs. John A. ivlnoxiimon is‘ visiting in Cna.rlottetown_ the guest l of Mrs. J. K. starilew.

Mn St. Clair Trainor and Mrs.

Maoci<'u.lnn. Charlottetown. recent- l.v visited Georgetown.

Miss Joyce Jenkins of this town is visiting in Borden, the guest 0' her aunt Mrs. Wm. White.

Mn. Wm. Lovers had as her week-end em, constable H. W Leavers on Miss Juns. Bannennan Monotori.

Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Hansen Burnt Point and Mrs. Waldrnn

Lovers, recently motored to Char- lottewwn

Mn. sharkay. and son Charles. Boston, Macs, are spending a week at their summer home at George- town ty. -

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Miller, Char- zottetown Royalty, were the guests of Mrs. Miller's parents. Mr. and Mrs. L. H, Dmiulas.

The auxiliary vessel "Millie 3''. Captain ursen. left. this port

bound for Plctpu. NS.. and will return with a cargo of coal.

The schooner "Nellie Diclmon", Captain Trennam is in f‘ we- iawn mi-hour, with a also of coal from am d'Of‘ once BN- ton.

The softball 'Bl:yed 8 Vernon Bridge. be Geom- town turn and the Vernon tear

was in favour of the tumor. ni- soon balm N-8.

with uni. Civil Service Dmt... tuna. ——n—-l—- .1’. arolnmua, who

_ ttiamput Twuwmm was at-dunk

Owen. returned 5 barﬂggmm

Mcmlouaob, !I.B.. bv hcnun.

' IA. 'éT“~':“-7 hhi.

I-1:ou

Mrs. Georwe travelled extenstvelzv within the past year. and lived for some time in China. She toured India. through the Indian Ocean. Red Sea and the Suez Canal: when the war was cleclluretﬂ she was in Ireland. Dr. George was summon- ed to report in South Hampton.

Itwaswithafeelingofprlno mingled with sadness that the citi- zens of this town bade farewell tx- twentv-five of the forty young men who have already enlisted. mostly in the P. I. Highlanders. Par- ents, sisters, brothers and friends gathered around the bus on Sun- day. as these boys were about to take their departure

Among the visitors to Georgetown last Sunday were Mr. George Wakelin. Durlstaffnaqze. Mr. and Mrs. Weston Lowe, Mr. and Mr: Lelth Robertson, C'na.rlott.ebown_ 91:3 Mr. Jamm Kelly, Elmsdala.

Eastern Guardian

..‘Thls column is reserved to! news of local Internet but other- tlslng of a newsy nature may bl inserted at 2 cents I won!

strictly payable .n advance

‘ ..‘SUBsCR.IP'.l‘IONS to the Guardian Rept.

Oharlottetown may be handed to their

"An all-purpoceﬂou.-, it has what it lulu For perfection in poetry. in pics and in caller

O/um‘/or-;ng_uolﬂv.oonotallaadt'Ic. My Purity Flour':thcﬁourﬁlryau.”

PURIIY MAID SAYS:

"Hospitality in the ocean: of the enjoyment of life. on neighbours drop in for is friendly viit, there's always a delicious tid-bit to go with the social cup of tea. What do I keep in my cookie jar? Oh, a dorm or more thing: you can be can of lining perfectly when you use Purity ﬂour. Things like Chlneae Clievn, Brownies and Hermite. Here’: one of thernz"

AlM0% COOK”

M up button ' Iuupuidﬁ lwuvwhlt--nu '1 Known

leg; 7' hupooa man is cup nlmooda (ohvalcid) ol tartar METHOD-1: Cream buttn and

sugar; add beaten ea and alnonb. 2. Sift flour with soda and cream of tartar and add to Mixture No. l. 3. Spread in baking pan and bake in moderate oven of 325 dogmas for 10 to 15 minutes or until golden brown. 4. Cool and out into squares.

NIWS FOR PASTRY COOK

People who fuss with special branch of paltry ﬂour have no idea of the (In- ttnotivo ﬂavor given to poetry by the Wooten hard spring wheat from wild: Purity Flour in milled. By hoping pastry dough at the crumbly up and using a minimum amount of water, is got imply marvelotn ruultn Purity Flour.

GIT MY IIGIPI IOOK

The Purity Cook Book contain: on main; range qf pradioal ooobinv knowlodoa. Women throughout Canada lion and it "The Iltauarpicu of Modern Kitchen Lon." Sent poof-paid [or 50.2 in stamp: or money - Adana Wouam Canada Flow

6'0. ldnliud. Toronto.

Beat for all _lohlI_I|

Foolish to risk Cosmetic Skin: the dullness. tiny blemln‘ , enlarged pares . that spoil good looks! Use coometica all you wish, but use Lux Toilet Soap‘: ACTIVE lather Q remove dust, dirt, stale cosmetics thoroughly.

9 out of IO Screen Stars use

iux Toilet Soap

§l§..;iiii3g.ai§

GS?

EVE RCY THURSDAY

BC Network 9 PM. IOPN. A//ml: Aria Iranian! 77.». FM:

~ ,Today’s Short Wave

Radio Program

(All Time In Eastern I - ﬂu"-‘G

TIIURMDAY. SIPIEIX I

LONDON 6:30 pm.—"I Knew a Man.‘ Mr. Gladstone Talk by J. 1. Spender. GSF, 15.14 lnes., in m.; GSD, 11.75 meg., NI iii; 058, 9.51 meg, 315 m. PRAGl'E 8:55 p.m —Eveiiiiii: Concert. OLRAA. 15.23 meg, 13.1 in. BUDAPEST 7:00 p.in.—-"Let: .s from the World-War," lecture in Hungary- I in: by Mr. Gyula Halasz; Militarl .Songs of World war by choir en~ 'sen'ible. HAT4, 9 12 meg, 328 in l ROME 7:30 p.m.—News in Etislishi Opera selections: Verdi and Mll- cagni: Rosita Jemma Wadli "Just: talking about cooking " 2110 1181 meg., 25 4 m ; IRP‘, 9.53 meg.. 30.5 m PARIS 8:30 p.rn.-To be TPHII, ILH meg.. 25 2 m~$ [1171 meg., 25.6 m ‘ BERLIN I

announctil 'rPAt.

8:30 p.m --Lillie Gvriiinn ‘-39 DJD, 11.77 meg. 25 4 YT‘ LONDON 3:46 'p.rn.—6cote Songs “W the Mentiplay (C0l'i!.'n'.wl strings of Scottish o:vhutrI- GGP, 15.14 meg-, 19 8 m.: Mi 11.75 meg, 25.5 m: G539 meg , 31.5 m BERLIN] by m m.—Recita p u\l:li'.V VIN“ 11.77 me!»

8:46 Peruvian Pianist. Qulntanllla. DJD. 26.4 m. HEREDIA ; 9:00 p.m.—-Broadcasu in anzlill l"'Volce of Costa Rica " “W” 9.09 meg. 30.9 111. BERLIN 9:15 p m.-Val-let! DJD, 11.71 meg , 2.5.4 in LONDON

9:“ p_m.._}3mpire Ol’C.h€SlI|v’ GSD. 11.76 mCK~- ?§-5G’gi3' 9" 9.58 mes-. 3143 m- ' meg . 31.6 in

com!‘

capitol m.; TPA4, 11.71 L0

.. ' not I 10:30 p-m»- M the 3”?” M.

h iii:-..:.'.::.*.:é :5 m.: use. 9 58 “*9? v [ can. 9.51 mes-. 31 5 “"‘.'” aonizmam 0;“ i 11:00 D-m~—‘M”"" ,1_1iii Band. rowA_i_gk6:_om°B v owns!“

11:5 a.m ——P0Di1lﬁ1' Jzx, is.ia i'n€¢-- 19-7 "‘

UNDERTAKER EMDALMER

char-lottetown In‘ NONE

wlltuhiro phone 1“