1* F

1 Lb. Tin SALMON - 5c 1 Lb. SAUSAGE — - Me

1 Pk. cooking APPLES 25c 5 Lbs. BEANS, White 25c 6 TOILET TISSUE — 25c

4 Bunches CARROTS 25c 3 Lbs. TOMATO (Ripe) 25c 1 Doz. CORN - — -— 25c

2 Tins RADIO PEAS 25c ‘2 Qts. PLUMS — — -- 25c

1 Doz. ORANGES — 25c

1 Lb. Tin B. POWDER 18c

10H» Unions 29¢|12 DUKES 25¢

l0 Cakes 0. K. SOAP 39c 4 Lbs. MACARONI - 25c 4 Pks. PUDDINGS — 25c I Pk. APPLES- -— —- 25c 2 Lbs. SODAS - - - 35c 3 Tins BEANS - - - 29c 1 SUPER SUDS — — 23c

2 Tins PEARS - - - 23c 2 Lbs. LARD - - -_. 29¢ 2 ALLWI-IEAT, 1 China Plate -— - -- -_ _ 33¢ 6 TOILET SOAP - - 25c 32 oz. STRAWBERRY JAM -- - ._ _ _ 35¢

9811i-PURITY FLOUR 2.85

P. J. MacDONALD

BOY KILLED INSTANTLY

PLASTER ROCK. N.B, Aug. a0 -—tCPi- Leonard Sesson, 12, was killed inst-anti Sﬂtlifdlly night - ~—~ »--_~_.

U-boat Sighted...13;cti0n Stations!”

He Got AWaymWhat a Letdown!

aw

But Enemy's Failure to Sink Ship Gives Crew of Can- adian Destroyer Reason For Pride.

By Llellt. A. O. Tate, RCNVB

Only the sound asleep fail to re- spond when the destroyer rolls sharply with a hard-over turn to port and quivering, quickening step- iip in speed.

"Good (iodl What's coming off up there?" a stoker petty officer asks no one in p-articular.

Seventy feet. ubove the increasing turbulence of the sea. is an ill-year old ircin s factory town. He leans against. tiie side of the crows nest as the ship rciis, relaxing with the graceful downward are ot the fore- inast. Spread out bclow him are the columns of nierchantmisn of nniny nations carrying priceless cargces to Britain.

In wardrocm and ‘hessdecks, in engine room and boiler roan. the buzzers strike like a hlgh-volt-ige shock . . . . loud. harsh, demand- ing and commanding _ , .

ACTION STATIONS!

A U-boat has been sighted by e mt-rchuntnian.

Below in the engine room, the pcrspriiig men hear the rushing clatter oi‘ feat on the iron deck, and faintly, the shouts of their llpilﬂl‘ deck mates.

Bells Demand Action

The imperative jungle oi the en- gine mqn telegraph bells, relaying oriiirs from the bridge. is tellni’ those men a meaningless story o excitement and action.

"Full aheadl"

"Stop both!"

"Full asicrnl"

“Half alto l!” lIlS post high anainst the foremost, the crows ncst look-out can soc his 5111p is headed for a grip h tw-ten two merchant shins- sic." mic swiftly for the centre of the convoy columns. passing close RITOSS the bow of a big merchant- man.

Tivo seconds later. this young- star's eyes pop as he sees each of tihc Sllillh‘ turn sharply to starboard ~aii HllCHLCllCy turn! Logical an- gucr; a submarine. intently he be- gins to scrutinize the sea izx-tivcen tine SlllpS and beyond. Oh. for a glimpse, just n quick one, oi a Jerrv submarine. He glances to the brldqe bclcw him.

“What's he saying?” the captain is asking a signalman who is read- ing a message being flashed by one or the mcrcliantmen.

. off . . I!

"U-boat . . sighted poi-t . . quarter , , .

The tit-strnyer captain docs not. rrmore hi< ‘yes from the scene nhi-zid ciliin as the message L: rcatl Vifenviiigz and dodgin, the

three s her wav through the maze oi moving shins.

Canadian (iwtroyer

It is apparent. aii the elements summon their furious, strength to lash the mighty Atlantic, tirzit a Uﬂtont is manoeuvoring to make a quick attack on the convoy before

when hit by a truck. The boy had iii-mounted from his bicycle artei turning a corner and the true“ driver was unable to see him 1.. time to avoid the accident.

after u isliii happiness

ford have

MR. At Rainey Ri Ernest W. I-Iunte drowning on Lake of the woods, He was the younger son of the laic Alexander and Strat-lieona. P. E. I., and leaves a brother Calvin at. the old 1101113 and H G. Guild of Musquodobolt Harbour, N. s. Mr, Hunter was nii engineer with the C. N. Railivai’. Rainy Rilcr, Ont,

MISCELLANEOFS SHOWER — All Elllﬂiiible event look place on Thursday evening, when a number of neighbours and friends of Miss Helen Ranalian mot at tier home in Morell East n; tender ‘her a miscellaneous shower. 'I’hc bride to be was escorted to the sea. of Thompson. The heavily 1mm ba5_

one sister

1\'l1SS‘Cl1ll‘8 Hogan the \'i‘l':i.‘S by Miss Shelia ‘robin. Hclcn in lior usual pleasant manner thanked all for their kindness on this occasion joined in singing 511° A Joni‘ Good Fellow. of the evening was Lunch was scr-

after which all "FOr The remainder With sailor pals, "Winston." mascot of British warcraii, looks iho us. $1101" in daticina. ore". Some 500 mer of the British Royal Navy are qiuutcrr-d at former W11 311d all wciided their ivﬂ)‘ 110ml! east coas‘. (‘CC camp, waiting assignment to new ships, or for their vcs-cls to be repaired. (Passed by ccnors.)

PHE GUARDIAN . -. . --~

CENTRAL GUARDIAN Kensington

Ill: column In rolcrvol In III! o- ldnnlshg u! s

looll literal. bu!

And Vicinity

tinny nature any be hunted d I

"Ill! a iorl, urlotl; ﬁll/u“

COOK'S for Photographs. CIASWELL for Photographs.

CONFEDERATION LIFE INSUB. anon L-978

MR. JOHN Ecru, iiivs. sac. hill resumed teaching for the season. t-he

Telephone 1728. Studio at Baptist Church. O-l-T-T-S

Charlottetown.

HOME ON FURLOUGII wading N It. home omvacation. for three

1m o.

NEW APPOINTMENT — At I

special meeting _of the School Board yesterday afternoon, Mr. Claude W. Wood, was appointed

to the staff of West Kent school in the place of Mr. Harold Lew- ton who is absent from the prov- ince on war work.

FROM P. E. I. —- Miss

ER.

Mrs . Mrs.

Burial

August

honor by 1,1155

in her new panic,

1i

~!,-- . w.

m}

EVERYBODY LOVEI THE SHIPS MASCOT

Every fighting sliip of Canada's evenexpnnding Nnvy, seems; In have a mascot oi‘ some kind. Many have dogs whose pedigree has long been

blilbllll

stoker. Earl. Riggs RI).- He has been in service in the present war ears, and has bten on du with iis ship all over the At-

Eileen Burke oi the staff of the City Hos- pitnl, accompanied by Miss Berna- dette Cathcart of the staff of the Bunk of Nova scotia at New Water- returned from Prince Edward Island, after spending a pleasant vacation at Charlottetown and Summerside, —(Sydney post. Record).

NEST W. HUNTER. -~ Vel’. Ont., Aug. 16th. r met death,by

Hunter of

was at

20th.

Helen

ed by read

lg [tic bride it! be evcry

forgotten like the pooch above. Subjected to all sorts of kindhcartod rough and tumble treatment from the crew, they very often will never leave the

ship when in port.

the mounting seas complicate his game.

"In like to be at. a gun or work ing at the depth charges.” thinks the 1nd in tho crows nest. as he searches the sea for signs of ii U- boat. "1 could eat an ox," he says aloud.

(took Worries About Roast

Far beneath him. in an am- munition magazine below the sca- men's mess, one of the ship's cooks is wondering about some roasts of beef he had to leave at the mercy of a ho.‘ oven. As he passes up projectiles, at his job as one of an ammunition supply party. he is considering the idea: "I‘ll be popu- lnr with tho troops at dinner time ii that eﬂPﬂt is ruined. Damn those Germans."

The Canadian de.stroy.'er's captain is doing some fast mental tvc/rk. Ile is slanting over the gyro cun-

pass figuring direction, plotting in his mind the r-oilrse oi the sub- marine, her likelv speed and her

possible position when the ship hi‘: clciicd iin estimated halt-mile, lie has signals made to two ("innciwii csrv-s-ttcs to close him-and tt-e hunt is on.

Below decks somewhere. two men uiiih ear-phones clamped to tlimr

heads, wait intently and hm in-

tcnsely for a submarine indication.

"Fat. chance of petting him now." says the layer on A-gun as a sea crashes over the iorecastle and swirls shin-deep around the gun. "Five (lays of conveying, zig-znq, zig-zag, and t-hen the wind and the sea double-cross us."

"I‘ll bct the submarine blokes think heaven's on their side," says tihc gun captain.

“Wihat a let-down." mourns an- other. "l-le was right on the sur- face. too. What a crust."

After a. prolonged search, with every Canadian in the ship nurs- lng his own hopes and disappoint- ments, action stations are secured. The hunt is over.

"Did he sink n ship’! ask; the veteran of the last war.

"No, but he . . . "

Praise For Ca plain

No buts. Ha didn't sink a merchantman. Our captain's sick. too. Heavy sens or not he put tihis ship over quick and moved fast enough to chase off the U-boat. Sure, it's great when you can sink one of the m-nnd-sds. But mir first Lb is tn protect the convoy against. slnkinas."

"it looks to mo like we did, chief," it mcssmate sums up.

6811201’ Leslie Cameron of the . . . spent I 1 l1 t his home here, ﬁitriegielgsi. dlggigpait ﬂit-i. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Cameron.

Miss professional duty in Summer-side.

Mr. and Mrs. JamCs Saunders and day st Bea View bee h.

iottetown spent a few do s in London with her friend. nlfred Brown.

Mr. my Stewart of th Nova Scott: etaﬂ, Campbe iton, is in Kensington spendin: his annual vacation with his intents. m». and Mrs. Thomas Stewart.

The Bus Bee it of the Ken- singtmi Rn: Cross ranch held their regular weeklv meeting on Thursday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Cooke. After lunch served by the hostess a social evenlnl was en- joyed by all.

Miss Betty Durant is visiting hero the guest. of her grandmother. Mrs. Bert Kelly.

.9 m.

Mrs. Wilfred Taylor spent the past week in Charlottetown with her mot-her, Mrs. G. Holbrook and her sister. Mrs. MscFadyen.

Norma. Davlson. R. N. is on ﬁmboﬂ with hi, pargn ,

Roy Adams of Sea gunk Q1 confined to his bed

On the evening they arrived home a reception was held st the bride‘: homo with iirimediate friends and famil the izuests

DQ125611 L. 031R

w t e room! mother. . John Mrcbonad oi Gienwoog“ Their many friends

every happiness for the fut .

Mr. and Iiiirs. Leslie Mann and son Thane were visitors to Char- lottetown recently.

Ali-craftsman Keith Douala: of the O A. I" is louuilzli

and Mrs. J. Arnold Douglas. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Howard and

5°“ James J1” 59911:“ Tat-ten" 11°11‘ family were in Bedeque on Sunday.

Mrs. Sinclair MacGouaan of Mel-

-4i. ——-— M18! WlnIlUNd MAORI! OI Call-Iv; peque w“ in Remington on Friday,

MR AND MRS. CHARLES D. BOISNER, announce the engage- ment of their daughter Doris Coleen to Warren Cobb Walker. son oi Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Walker. Fredericton. N. is. Milnfrliigﬂ to take place he Sepi-

Fi-i ds . t 1 m that Mr. en a" ‘om °vi§iv has been through illness.

RADIO

TRANSMISSION Intern Daylight Slvlng Time " WAVELENGTH Throughout

1030 p. m. .Western Canada 28 b2 m (to 10 o0 p. m.) Canada and U. s. A.-31 32 m 26.63

49 10 m from TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1

PM

Mr. J. K. Ieggatt of st. John, NB, 5-15 "tendon Collins?

was in Kensington on business dur- ing this past week.

5.30 ‘Front Line Family.’

5.45 The News. 5.05 Interlude.

Mrs. Henry Btavert has as her 0.00 Hello, Children! A weekly

guest this week. Mr. and Mrs. James Campbell.

Mr. Emery MacFai-iane, Pictou. spent a few days here with his wile and daughter.

Ml’. and Mrs. William MCIABII

spent a leasagt. visit with their son Mr. Wiliam _ McLean and Mrs. McLean.

Miss Gertrude Gillan, R. N., was in Kensington on Thursday’. She was accompanied bv a friend, Miss Muriel Yeo, R. N.

Mr. and Mrs. F. Nauss and fam- ily have returned to Kensintzton from an enjoyable three weeks holl- day. Mr. Nauss is at present manag- er of the Bank of Nova Bcotia here.

The funeral services of the late M155 Annie Stavert, who passed peacefully away at. her home in Ken- sington on Iiiesziay. were held from licr late residence to the Presbyter- ian church herc on Thursday after- noon, August 27th. The services

8.45 Meet John Londoner.

magazine prograirme i0!‘ Brit- ish children iii Canada and the U. S. A., with guest; IPIlSiS. Presented by Lionel Gainlin.

6.30 War Review,

6.40 Listening Post.

6.46 The News; Analysis.

700 Music.

7.30 Canada. Calls from London (in

collaboration with the CBC);

Canadian Calendar.

Events. Talk by Frederick Knli.

7.55 Interlude. 8.00 Current

8.15 London Calling. 8.30 The Voice of the Enemy.

talk by W. A. Sinclair. Street- corncr Intervfctvs.

9.00 Headline News and Views. 9.15 Music. 9.30 ‘At

Your Request.‘ Items chosen by listeners.

9,45 ‘Front Linc Family.‘ (Repeat) 10.03 ‘Radio Theatre’.

10.30 ‘London Culling.’

10.40 The Daily &:rv1ce.

10.45 The News.

were conducted bv the Rev. G. 10.55 Listening Post‘

kct ivas carri d i b- ‘ - C.rl_'l Webster f Zion Piesbyter- Joscpliciia Acyllvlilrd 5 rah Zlltllllill. Charlottetown with the 11-09 ‘Bones fiom the Ea=tcin Raiiulizin. The giftg “are open ‘ Rev. Gordon Nichol assisting. Fav- Counties.‘ sung by the BBC

urlte hymns of the lute Miss StaveA. Men's Chorus. _ were sung. The funeral was under 11.15 ‘The Voice of the Eliﬂilifl.’

the direction of the undertaker, Ml‘. Joseph L. Davison

"—_’_ A

Mr. James F. Profitt, Kcnsington W115 8 PCKICIIL Charlottetown.

Frances Kcllv has accepted a w». -on as buokkcepei" with the hite Star Laundry. Summerside.

A number of the young couples in this town motored to the summer cottage oi Mr. and Mrs. Fred Davi- son at, liiargate on Friday where they enjoyed a very lovely evening consisting oi stivininiing, a clam-bake and other activities including a licnrty sing-song.

0n Mondav evening a. large num- ber of relatives, friends and nef li- bonrs gathered at. the home Oi r. and Mrs. Power to tender a Dosi- nuptial shower in honour o,’ their (laughter and her husband, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald MacDonald who ware recently married in Saint John. To the sti . s of the bridal chorus. “Here Co ics The Bride" played by the Miss-es Jean and Thelma And- rews of Norboro. with violin and guitar, the nctvlyiwcds were escorted to the scat oi honor. which like the rocm was tastefully decorated in rose and ivliite for the occasion by frirnds of the bride by Miss Hobs Mill. The many lovely and numer- ous gills were opened by Miss Blanche Campbell and Mrs. Rita Goon read the accompanying good wishes, while alter being viewed and admired by the bride and izrocm they were very nicelv arranged on the table by Miss Hope M . Mr- MacDonald on behalf of himself and bride thanked their many well wi-h- crs for remembering them in such a iovclv manner at this haDDY eveﬂii- AlWiWVhiCll all joined in singing for Thcykve Jolly Good Follows", fol- lovted with cacli getting bounced in a "real-old time manner. Lunch was served by the hostess assisted by a number oi ladies present and the re- mainder nf the evening was whiled away in sing-song. social chatter and dancing accompanied by liveLv musicmlarst1_bv_t1ie_An<ireW_§bEY§-_

Protect Your Clothes From MOTHS

LARV EX. MOTH B ALI. S. NAPHTHA- LENE FLAKES DICH- LORICIDE- SAPl-IEX RENT OUR ELECTRIC S A P HEX SPRAYER for only $1 per day to

rid your house oi’ moths. We have a variety of

MOTH BAGS for your choice.

BEACH BALLS 19c to 35c.

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

Wiliter 535$?" 1:" 69c llEillllll BROS. k ltﬂiilfliifliﬁs

business visitor to 1g I2

w’

lRepcati

11.30 Radio News Reel.

. M.

2C0 Meet John Londoner. (Repeat 5 Current Events. tllepeab‘

0

.1 .3 The News.

12.45 Close Down.

Use Minardls for dandruff.

Europe's Changing Face: In The Axis Shadow Blacks Out a Continenf

September

_,..., ._. _

Y _ _. ma» .

1S VE TIME SAVE MONEY

‘PREVENT A STARTiNG FAILURE». HAVE YOUR BATTFRY C ill KFD TODAY

Exioe

WSATATVEPIFS

.11, 114' It ‘vi

[m4 44;» " ./

MAKNG mam own aaooxvnm om. Aug. u- ﬁll Machhie totals rci-merly imported tori-Brig. w. w. Floater, 05.0.. u d s officer commanding military dis- pouii ck. 1-3

into India, now are being made there by more [M11130 firms. taint no. 6 Hallfelx, and former Dominion president of the Cana-

dian Legion, ‘will be inspecting

Z21 d; beef and veal in small plgc put one of tron on ili= rkewe

INDINS TARIFFS

Since 1021 India has nad fiscal officer at. the graduation exer- ell-Emil; egiugamienaf°i1111i automony -- the power to impose cises at the officers’ training Wm, mm, and ‘cl 511-

tariffs upon goods from Britain as centre here next Saturday, it. was

a well_gs__ 3.1m n0Il-_-Bfi_liah_s0urt2el- wstigteateiiiiy. °"" "ii-

onioris and celery slovviy__untii done,

Prime Minister Peter Fraser of New Zealand lag-reeled “lnslilngton airport from “down under." Fraser will lions’ [irogi-css In the South Pacific fighting area. above are (left. to right.) British Ambassador Lord tn New Zcaland, who accompanied the prime min- llnitcil States; Fraser, and Ilull.

by Secretary of state Cordell Hull on his lfﬂy 31"}! n 1'1"" Meme" reiwm on tho United

'11‘ "I l IQIIQI of While Rouse conferences, sh Halifax: Brig. Gen. Patrick J. Hurley, U. 5, mm later here: Walter Nash, New Zealsnd Minister t0

36' Months‘

1' 1959 .. September . i," 194C?

tn“... - -

GERMANY

and .-.-......i anus

In the war’: second your, Russia came in on the Allied side otter ‘ Invasion by Germany. Nazis overrun Balkans, but the Allies moved occupy_1_*lea;_$e_gt nations andset. up s hi; bus in ENN-

This was Europe when the German invasion of Poland started. World War II. Britain and France joined the ﬁght September 3, but ilk other nastier-u of Europe. mnained neulraki Mm‘

'.> 1 Aortic

if

1 Tsﬁiifjsisffﬁ

Black 5:4

Y a "ll-L" cairn“.

Mediterranean s" “M”

i‘ - 1m

."sixuoi‘i>.airia

it

In the Weir's Ml! yer, Germany split Poland with Russia. i Soviet-on the axis ride-seized areas from Finland._ the i‘ GIG lM/ly joined ‘ '" '

, l94Z*,§~>t,p,r

uniriu NATION'S and urea:

controlled °'°F“.'FL'

F.

‘F

IMO“! ittiiilii

bliiiithlietloveovm

flyendutwsnlilttlyue/Iie

ilufope and European Russia, but Aiiieiticnn and British land mainline-Inhibits!‘ -