rmLqnansorgslqwu cuknorm

‘m: earn vun- Mariam, l .

liilllll Tlllllll Casualties E

CANADIAN ARM! Overseas

Provincial Live Stock Exhibition

clmuorrerowu, P. E. |.

August I5, l6, l7, l8

Long as I Live

By EMILIE LORING

GEARS. X Lamont held tbs child elese in one arm. Boy, whet‘, all this, l Whsrfd you get that craay idea said ensuing. m)’ other’ t some v was fish a echmeer. the child explain- ed breath] . Senorita Nadia. Donesefs larih

was brittle. so that 9e; whet my own leetle. to be- own

Wounded | New Brunswick Regiment _ Harper. Albert many new], geillllalll. 132:? (‘Ktherf 01ml!- Illod Royal Canadian Artillery MaeKinn , . Lieut. Nell? MEETS?“ l 60 North St, Monctou. N. B. I‘ Killed II Astiea New B. ck Regiment Clarence Harle, Pte

cLewisGe M mu s't.. silllll coll’: ivlfsm 2“

Manitoba Ieplmeng

Fullerton, James I-Ie , ,_ 1141096, Mrs. Eveline A. (wife), River I-Iebert East, N s

Died or Wounds New Brunswick Regiment

Mitto . R d l (318680 "Mmlymon Aired,

Qflayouthsjobbybuiidingup yum resistance tocoldsandinfeietion. Take Scott's Emulsion . ,. “i.'i.?"‘°“°fi"ll°§§i'.;’i.“‘i‘i°ii eon s essen

everyone needs to tone up the system, to build stamina for vital war work. Pleasant-tasting, economical, rich in 33F} tamfils A and D, Scott's Emuis on is highly recommended for every member of the family. Buy today-all druggiets.

A TONIC IOI All. AOIP

scorrs) EMULSION

do ter- be taught ughaboulaherugother.

Four days that will be packed with excite- ment and entertainment. The Maritimes’ greatest outdoor celebration.

snatch P6867.

decided. Benori smilewasas cruelashcreyesas she declarod; Moos croft-on can testify w hav- ing overheard that choice bit of slander. I em going now but when I drag you and your mother int/o! court, Craig, I weei win. Of course you want my child. Her P

Pte,

'I(‘_'§>15I1P\h4 bi.h>—evome-ornew

BRITISH COLUMBIA PAGKEIS lll. wwcouvea, CANADA

lleelversary at

n ‘u

elf-zrgeon Celebrated

‘zundreclzlr Anniversary

John A. Nicholson of munced preacher, gave \lc. Al. the evening c llrllvcrcd a sermon of

n

. The nftcrnoon gathering we. nlcd the R/ev. Richard West- vrho=c forebears were con-

\ Stilrgcon cause.

001).. I. illuy w. 1'0 . Mr. Richard Crocd, on authority on the church history of the community, paid high tribute to the Christin/n devo- tion tho early workers in the church. Both he and the Rev. S. J. Boyce recalled the names of many of the preachers who had faithfully served the people. Most 0i those rcst from their earthly lnbors, but tholr works do follow them.

A full choir, with Mrs. Jackson of Pcici-‘s Road at the organ. led the pcoplq in the service of sacred song and sting two uplifting selec- tions. The Brooklyn Trio added much tn the helpfulness of the oc- cnslon h": thrgp inspiring and ad- rnirublv-remlcmd selections.

Wurm illnnks were expressed by the mini or to all who had help- ed to m lhe anniversary such an outs‘ film: success. The hope was slow volcvd that the W01’! 0f the church, including the SundaY

t

“' QUICKIES

anything should hawfli to .she shnzged.

What Nsdit. Craig Lamont! face livid.

The omen On which lied from spoke directly to Joan.

arranging thee; meeting

have better luck next time. Adiosl In English, I weei see you later. Joan’; eyes, wide with amaze- ment, followed her until she was 'out oi sight. She flamed with pro- test. The woman had dared intim- ate that she, Joan Crofton, had deliberately planned to bring her and Peggy together. It we. mad- deningl It was -

Did you plan this meeting? de- manded Craig Lamont furiously. The whiteness of his face alccent- usted the faint discoloration at one temple. Joan looked at his accusing eyes, at Peggy still held close with- in his tense arm. Anger turned her h.?So he believed that of her, e The corners oi her lips curved in a. contemptuous smile; her scomiul eyes raked him from head to foot. She derided.

And I thought I had tuned in at the right station. that you had come as s direct answer to my wireless call for help. My mistake, glamour- man!

Craig Lamont started to follow Joan a; she dashed into the house, Why had he flung that question at her? Could anyone not furious with unrnr and anxiety . look at Joan Crofton and believe she would lend

herself to such a plan.

He scowled down at R88)’ in re- sponse to her tug st his arm.

What is it?

You'd better not go after Joan, now, she advised sagely. she's aw-‘ ful mad.

Perhaps you're right. Peg. Come‘

y on home. Joan won't thank us for bringing our family snarl into her garden. How did you happen to come here? . The black and white dog squeez- ed himself under the iron grille and the gray kitten squlrrned after him. Peggy pulled her uncle back. The gates locked. Vile can't go that way. Then how did you get in? I Climbed up the trellis- on our side and shinnled down the gate on this. _ ~ We'll go the way you came.

Something tinkled on the flagged] path. Peggy picked it up. She call-| ed in the direction of the house. Okay Toots! She held out her hand to her uncle. Joan chucked out the, key. I guess she wants us to go quick.

Something tells me vou've got the rigm idea. Craig Lamont ad- mitted with a grim smile.

Before he closed the gale behind hlrn, he looked back. No sign of life at the windows but in the gar- den the negro maid was plodding toward the pool with her hands‘ full of violets and ardenias. She celled over her shou der;

, I'se hurrzvin‘ Miss Jo-an. Dey smell powerful sweet. Sure you want dem chucked

Seralphina!

Craig Lamont could hear the im- perious reminder from Where he lingered. Hahn's he every right to linger? I-Iadn't he had the rubbers Joan had forgotten and left in his office filled with those flowers. l-Iadn’t he placed them .m the hall

school and regular services, would

faithfulness. The Sturgeon United Church is fortunate in the posses- sion of so many loyal and zealous

workers.

By Ken Reynolds

goes to you at her death - llllud eei

an infernal suggestion was

hed. the path e garden in the front of the house. she turned and

Thanks again, Mees Crofton, for

for me with my darling daughter. We weel

be carried on with even greater u‘

table in the house when the maid "ll-lid told him that she was in the garden? He had come to beg her to

friends. to forget whawver had mods he! dislike him. And now Sers/phlna. reluctantly tossed the violeh and gerdenias into the pool.

muttered protest, she lifted tea-tray from the yellow table and plodded toward the house. W she throw away those flowers? Peggy's qumtlon crashed into Cralglls. smouldering resentment He put his arm around her should- ers and turned his back on the sate. Perhaps she has hay-fever and the flowers made her sneeze. I-Iey-ieverl Joan never has any- thing the matter with her. mother told Granny that neither of her girls, except for children's dis- eases. had had n sick day in their lives. I guess her beau didn't want her to keep them. beau? How do you know she had a beau? What's his name? Gosh. Uncle Craig, don't shout at me. I don't know, only I've got my eyes and ears haven't. I? Anfl whcn| the man called her ‘darling’ I thought he was going to kiss hex". I guess sl-le thought so too, for sue; grew awful red and fussed. His] name is Jerrv Slade and he's gOlngl to live at the Inn this sumnaer. Hc came to take her flying. My, but he’; good-looking. He's altncst as good-looking 8s you are, Uncle l

rang. Thanks. Peggy. Your voice doesn't sound very- thankflul. It's us cross as \'.".:en you] shouted at Joan_ ‘Did you plan this meeting’? Who did sile mean by glamour-man? f What had Joan meant v slum? our-man? Craig adrcitly e . -. ed the subject. Stopped and looked toward the West. I See how the mountains stand out against file sky. Peg. Indians once‘ r cmccl this valley, nnd sct up their, tepces here, hunted and fished.

[There's Tcny Crane on the river. I R. ..o. 2, Kllburn, N. .

See him? See how easily he shoots‘ that canoe through the water? How would you like to learn to paddle, Peg?

It would be ilne - that ls. if I have time. she arlded puirenlzingiyq,

with a shake of her head and a| the

(mother), Dorchester, N. Royal Canadian Army Service Corps

Pike, William John Dalton, A.- CDL. 64265 Mrs. Grace O. J

4. Pike (wife), 49 Albion Sh, Saint John, N. B.

Died Nova Scotla and P. E. I. egiment

Felch. Edmond Dana, Pte, ' 1143982. M? Janet L. Felch (wife).

l Berwick, . s. l Smith. Peter William, Pte, . F33l299. Mrs. Johanna Smith

(mother), North River, N. B, " .. vv unded

Nova Scotla And P. l. I. Regiment

ously

Her l

McCallum, Ralph Lyall. Sgt, F49ill5, Mrs. Morton McCallum (mother), l5 Forester St., Truro

N. S. Wounded Nova. Scotia And l‘. E. I. Regiment

Dabineeu. Oliver Joseph, Pie. F96250, Mrs. Myrtle M. Bahlneuu (wife). Georgetown, P. E. I.

MncKenzle. James. Sgt, H3073 Mrs. Katherine MacKenzie (moth- er). Morrlstcwn. N. S.

Martin, Joseph Wilfred, Pie. B31151, Mrs. Angeline Martin (mother), 42 Rorlthford Sh, Char-

Ilotietorvn. P. E.

New Brunswick Regiment Thurber, Hazen, Pte, ($60895. Edwin Thurber (father), Saint Andrews, N. B.

Wounded

Royal Canadian Army Service ,' Corps ~ -

Sml th, Philip 659502, Alfred Smith

Alfred, Pte., é f other) , R.

Injured

Nova Scotia and P. E. I. Regiment

Poirier. Joseph i

Joan's going to teach nae to plzlyi l<‘~l5l1'l, Mrs. Amelia Poirler (wife) i

tennis. S_he says that people will nudge each other when‘ I pass and whisper, ‘Se-e tint lovely" girl? She-she's - the woman tennis player of the C0lll"il.l'_\'.'

Her voice and inflection were a perfect imitation of Joan Croftoifs.

How did rile happen to soy that?

Oh. I'd told her ho\v people nildg, ed each other and whisperrd ‘Poor Kid‘ when I passed and I guess she thought -

Lamont/s throat tightened till it ached. Damnzblc that the child should be conscious of xhc mess, her mother had made of her life. mother would hate ihat, l: wouldl

I-Ie pulled a. short dark curl.

After all, I think you're n pretty good girl, Peg. What, say ll we racel to the house. A bright silver halfj

l

dollar to the winner. He smiled down.

into her eager brown eyes and: qualified. that is, if the future. woman tennis champion doesn't think it beneath her dignity to rucel with a. mere runner-up.

You bet she doesn't. A half dollar ls a half dollar. I need money. a lotl of money. l

What do you need money for.l P

6E

Oh, for business. How much start will YOU give me? Your legs are twice as long as mine.

I'll wait till you're

e house. ‘ _

He watched the fleet little figure, with the black and white dog and 11w kitten like s, gray streak racing after it. 1i her mother curried her, fightforthecustody of the child to,

i I half way e01

the court, me guardians would have to set forth their reason for main- taining that she Wfls not a IJYOP" person no have the care of her daughter. The evidence would scream in the headlines ln the newfl. parpers. As much as he find hi5 mother would hate that. it would have to be done if there were n0 other way to prevent the court - if it had a mother, complex -‘ 1mm 159g???‘ the fathers dlgih milrlad was still‘ occupied with blem ea irlrdthe hug‘ athSlil- ir h er e 8 n- llrllgl halllllfdollzrpato gills Vlfiwfltml

i . n we (Tb Be OontinuLd)

Iienel (tomplsuis oi ilhiliraa

Do the hot summer and ear iall months most children, an aspecially those teething, are sub out to diarrhmo, d antery, colic, cbo are infnntum an other bowel com- Phllglslly mother should keep a bottle of Dr‘; Fowler’; Eirlztruct of Straw or in e orneasn. - tection or, at. sudden attacks of these tron lea. _

Don’t experiment with new and untried remedies. COIISIIlCP your child ‘s health. (let “Dr. Fowler's" 1t bus been successfully used by thousands of Canadian mothers dur- ing the ast 94 years it has been on the mar ot. »

tome dill" Plntou, N. S

Leslie Croinc (father), Prince Wil-

.F»i9995. Mrs. (vrife), Mulgravc, Guysboro Co.. N .

1764939. (mother), Oxford. N- 5-

019455, Mrs. Emma. Carvell (moth-

Sumara, ‘Albin Frank, F5027l, Frank Sumara

Pte.. (father) i

New Brunswick Regiment ‘ Crdinc, Earl Claude, Pm, Gl293,

champion Church St, Sprlnghlll, N. S.

lam, N. B. Injured ‘Canadian Provost Corps

Lowdcn. William Henry, L.-Cpl., Edith V. Lowden

Missing

Nova Scotla and P. E. I. Regiment

Chester Maxwell, Pte.,

Chisholm. Sarah Robertson

Mrs. New Brunswick Regiment Carvell. George William, -Rfn.,

R R. No. l, Arthurette, N. B. noysr. CANADIAN Am FORCE Overseas Previously Reported Missing OI!

Active Service-Now For Official Purposes nesumed Dead l

R d l h. 1".- s.."..“'§.‘i§§‘u,°§l$.‘“o. ‘is? inns... (wile) Brooklyn, N. S.

' a u Service After Mmln‘ oAlir Ocpelztlons

Moore. Richard Burton. “cl-lic- Jlom. Mr- J- H. r‘. Moore (mn- g1‘) Apohnqul, N. B.

R ted Mllllll OI §{:,',",?"§L’,,.,§’_°_' Now For Olilvlll

Purposes Presumed Dell!

Wilson, Frank Porter, l‘ 9»- Jame. lVl-Yl- l". P. Wilson ( e) MllltOWfl. N. B

_____.. ' ammo Pans: W. l-

Th; regular monthly mull!“ spring Park W. x. was held stag; home of Mrs. Gudmorewm the River Road. on July 5. vice president, Mrs. Constable 01'0- siding. Roll call WBs responded 1° by ten mtelrnbers- _A dlgiwh

ern ng e in” dealt, with and it wil, d0- cided to leave at Mrs. Bur-hoes so that the members would in" whore w get it. There was no rs- port from the sick committee Ill that committee Was absent M1’!- Hansen save a report on l")- nusl convention which was vef! interesting. It was decided to have g, "weeny fry" for the Inltltlllfi mem“ , their husbands and to jnvltg the secretary. t rmd their wives to be held on Wed- neggny avenilng Julyldid at the Ex-

arm - pellvlrslnlPhillps invited the

eussion co -

mem I

Benoit, Pte,’ '

Pte. ll. Campbell

of thousands of planes which kept shuttling back and the Channel, France would have been sible, according to Pte. Norman Campbell. 28S City, who returned sens Monday night.

from a s. m. to 10:30 a. m.-on the morning of June 6th, those thous- ands of planes battered and blast- ed that section of the Normandy coast marked out German resistance, while strong at first. wilted under the continuous aerial pounding, and, as the troop-

°l Within a few days he was invalid-

Marguerite B Mitten

VAllllElIlLLE Acrs‘

Including the sensational aerial act AMERICAN ACES

RUTTON’S DOGS, World’s Greatest Dog Show

AL, LIBBY AND BETTY, Sensational Bicyclists

LADDIE LAMONT In Two Humorous Acts

LOU SKUCE The Lightning Cartoonist

_ THE GRAY FAMILY, Singers, Dancers and Revue Artists Without Peer

KING OF THE STILTS GENTLEMAN SINGER

ORCHESTRAL BAND AND _OTHER FEATURES.

GORGEOUS SCENERY

OUTSTANDING EVENING SPECTACLES

Our Evening Shows will be on a par with anything we have ever shown-

COLORFUL VAUDEVILLE GALORE SINGING DANCING BEAUTIFUL REVUE ACTS SUPERB LIGHTING EFFECTS Evening’s entertainment within the reach

of all and should be seen by all.

LT.-COL. D. A. MacKINNON, DSO,

President.

s-Afternoonsi Racing Card-ll

Canada's sportiest harness event, featur- ing l2 or more great races for combined purses, prizes and premiums oi over $6,000. The pick

oi’ Canada's racing stables. British

phy for leading driver.

Consols Tro- '*$_lfi—-7_I

Provincial Live Stock Exhibition

Featuring Prince Edward Island's

finest

horses, cattle, sheep, swine and poultry. Over $4,000 in prizes and premiums. A prize list that will bring together the cream of the live stock in the Garden of the Gulf. See them judged daily in outdoor arena fitted with seating ac-

commodation. Don't miss

Everybody will be there.

ADMISSION FREE TO

.this great show.

.Come along.

MAIN GROUNDS

AND MIDWAY AND LIVE STOCK EXHIBITION "

Popular prices, for

Grand Stand and

Bleachers-Adults 75 cents. plus tax, children 50 cents, plus tax, afternoons for horse racing and vaudeville. EVENING SHOWS, 35 cents, plus tax, children 25 cents, plus tax, for Vaude- yille. Season tickets $3.00 tax included.

J. W. BOULTER

. train and sweetheart neckline edged‘ in pearls Her fingertip illusion veil was fastened to her [lead with a pearl tiara. She carricdabouquet of gardenles and white roses and her only ornament was a string oi_ pearl; a gift of the groom.

Mrs. Wllllem Pendergast, Jr.

_rnatron of honor. wore a BOWn of pale blue imported organdy with matching headdress of net and yellow flowers. She carried a bou- quet oi yellow roses and blue lrls. A wedding breakfast was served at the home of the groom's uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Fitz morris. Mrs. Pendergast Ls the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Viiicent Mllfiihl’ of Bristol, Conn. an is a member of the Spars. She has been station- ed in Seattle the past two years Mr. Pendergast, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William L. Pendergast. He is a. graduate of Holy Rosary School and of O‘Dea High. He is yeoman first class in the Coast Guard and before joining the eer- vlce wss connected with the Great Northern Railway. After a wedding trip to San Francisco the yollllfl 601N116 "l" make their home in the Green Lake D

The above cli ping from The Seattle Times wil be 0P interest to many P. E. I. friends. The Groom. eel-ed as if some giant invisible John Pendergsst went two summers

and had reached down and pluck- so Kenslngton. the home town oi his‘

Home from France

Without the protecting blanket forth across

invasion impos-

the of

Fitzroy from

Street. over- For seven and

a half hours-

for invasion.

ships - supported by countless naval craft - moved in to shore. the German fire from the beeches became more sporadic and inef- fectual, .

shortly after g, Pte. Campbell noticed, a few miles in- land, the spires of two churches. When he looked again s few sec- onds later, one church had disap-

ed it from its foundation. father, Wm. L. Pendergast-K. Their orders upon landing, Pte. - Campbell said, to take an enemy airport some six away. n3 took rt but not thout ightin and heavy losses. Pte. smpbell was only in action nine days when he became shell- shocked and was sent to the rear.

. gruelling

ed heme.

He enlisted on Jen. 8i fess went u. Aldershot m Mal-ell, and left for overseas in August.

with

ilurphy- Pendergsst

Iupflgh '66s‘ lriol will eenvln

lOois have o llovour

Seattle. Wash.—- Ho Rosary Church was the scene of a beauti- ful wedding on ‘ihursde-y. June l6. when Miss Mary Louise Murphy became the bride of John Pender-r 3st at a nuptial Mas. celebrated

_thepas ,theRev.J.l". gen. Emmett Carroll, cousin cl the

Don't accept a substitute. Get the genuine “Dr. Fowler's."

1 fie T. llilburn 00., Dd, Torcnw. Olin

meeting. Dainty refreshments We“ served by Mrs. Clldmilfl. Milli-Hi

byrdlllrs. Hansen and Mn. Ayl- ma,

hers to her home for the Aullllt a

, and Donald Iederly were I .

Big Contribution By Railways. To War Effort

MONTREAL. Que, July 26 -E. E. Mllliman, President of the Bro- therhood of Maintenance of Way Employees for Canada. United States and Mexico attended the fourteenth annual meeting of the system committee of the Main- tenance of Way cooperative move- ment of the Canadian Nationul Railways which opened at system headquarters ‘Tuesday morning. On being introduced by H, A. Dixon. chief engineer of the nat- ional system und chairman of the system committee, Mr. Milliman stressed the value of the co-opera- tive movement which brings to- gether annuslly re resentatives of 21,700 track WOI’ ers employed throughout the National Railways system and engineers and techni- cal men who are concerned with the design and supervision o! the maintenance of track and bridge structures.

N. B. Walton, C. B. E., execu- tive vice-President, welcomin the delegates on behalf of

Vaughan, Chairman and President;

Better Porridge

these

....; ww" Better Oats