. THE

i

2 e

the Canadian cosular division, eirternai affairs

Geoge owe-

of lepartment, in Ottawa gazes at. the photo of his wife whom he may

never see again. She is a Russian ballet dancer whom he met while attached to the Canadian embassy in Moscow. Though he corre- sponds regularly with her, she is not allowed to join him in Canada,_ rven after six requcsis have been madeby the Canadian Government t»: the Kremlin to allow her to leave Russi . ‘

lbs. lylvia Carlan (left) and Mrs. Tiny Mul hall call loud and

llltes at the Michziznn State Fair’ in Detroit. When it. was all over. Mrs. Carlsn proved to be the beb-

ter. She won first in the husband-calling contest: Mrs. Mulhali had

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4 "on liberty" Aug. 19 from a war prisoner camp near ReedinB. in soulhem Erwlﬂﬂd-

He boarded the Queen Mary by climbing a rope as tihe linrr WM berthcd at Southampton. He dis-l embarked the same way at New‘ York City AUB. 2'7.

I-le told interrogators that the guards were asleep when he haul- ed himself aboard the Queen Mary.

German Stowaway ls Apprehended

TROY. N.Y.. sent. 7 - (AP) — An escaped German war prisoner, who parlaycd an afternoon stroll in an English village to a stowaway ‘___— ' trip u, the United States on the L331 Request F|||ﬂ||gd luxury liner Queen Mary, says "it was not easy." OTTAWA. Sept. 9 - (CP)—A

Marlin Ennivh. 21. 0M0 I1 CM‘- four year-old death-bed request porai in the German 12th panzcr was fulfilled today when the division, told police afivr his cnh- ashes of Mrs. Harriet. Gardner were ture Saturdﬂy that he did not eat scattered from an airplane over and eould not “even sit up" in his Lake Deschenes at Britannia Bay

lifeboat hideout on the trans-At- near here. lantic Odyssey. - Before Mrs. Gardner riled in. Apprehended on an upstate i943 she reminded her husband

county road, he said he was sorry Edward P. Gardner, of an oft-re-

his flig-ht had ended because he peated request that her body no; desired to stay 1h the United cremated and the ashes dropped‘ Slates. over the district where she had

llppich, captured by Canadian made her home for 12 years.

forces near cnen, France, a month! Wartime restrictions after D-day in 1944,5a1d he plan-ldeiays prevented Mr. Gardner Md ti; escape and make his w¢y|from executing her wish immed- to North America a fPW weeks bé-i iaiely- But he did not forest and fore he finally walked away while todﬂl’ 7mm 3 1°w'n5'ln€ 317mm“? ‘he scattered the ashes over the choppy bay.

BRITAIN EXPECTS HUGE APPLE CROP

LONDON Sept. l0 - (OP) — Britain expects to harvest the best‘. apple crop in her history-without‘ having any more to eat. l

ates production of dessert and‘ cooking apples at more than 500.- 000 tons, compared with the largest; previous crop ot‘ 425.000 tons in‘ 1930. and an oversize of 250.000 tons in the years i937 and 104-6. i

Fbod ministry officials said how- ever increased eating apple supplies ' could not be counted on. Import-i ed apples supply many British! tables with the bulk at present from Canada. which supplies $4,746 hndredweigut worth £1,600,521; (UABBJOM in the first six months‘ o1 1947. Under dollar conservationl restrictions these imports are‘ likely to be reduced. '

The British crop of cider apples will be between 70.000 and 75,000 tons, about l-hn long term average 0MP. and less ihiln the 110,000 tons harvested in 1946.

The pear crop will be above aver-

longingly for their respective

to be content with second.

_ ushers were Messrs. derwood and Grant Mollison ofi

- THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN j I

MacLean-MacLeotl Wedding

At Trinity United Church on Wednesday momma. Seviembﬂ

10th, at 10.30 o‘clock, the mar-J

riage was soiernnized by the R9"- T. E. McLennnn. of Laura Jean. daughter of Mrs. MacLeod and the late John M. Macbeod. and Mr. Donald Edgar MacLean. son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy E. MncLean. summcrsidc, P. E. I.

Given in marriage by hi‘? K11619- Mr. Stuart MacKay of llopeﬂeld. P. a. 1.. the bride wore a sown M‘ white satin, made with a ﬁtted bodice, square neckline and long pointed sleeves. Hcr ﬁnger-tip rcil was ~of tulldiliusion and was held in place by orBnEB b105- soms. She carried a shower bou- quct oi’ Bettertlme roses.

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blue sheer flower headdress, and carried nosegay of pink and white roses.

Mr. Albert SWJCIIS of saint John, was best man. while the

N. 13.. Waiter Un-

Summerside, P. E. I.

I

Miss Marian Younker was solo- ist and sang the bridal hymn “OI A. R.

Perfect Love". Professor Kendall presided at the organ. A reception was held at

motor for a honeymoon in the Maritime Provinces. For travel- ling Mrs. MacL-ean chose a smart suit in a soft. green shade, with blacl: hat and accessories, Mr. and Mrs. MacLean will reside in Hed- ericton, N. B. axe. Plum production will be pienteous-iiboui 145.000 tons com- pared to‘ tllc 1937-46 average of 108.000. Additional plum jam“ a1- ready has been promised British hteisoldcrs on the basis cf i-his i-rop.

Vegetables are plentiful. with good yields of tomatoes, cucuanbers. peas, cauliflower, beans, (gabﬁagg, beet-

root nnd celery alréhdy being har- I

vested.

Dry bulb onions often hard to‘

obtain in recent years, are 110w

i" meiurins and Yields are likely to be below average.

The l Charlottetown Hotel, after whichl The Agriculture Ministry estim-gwlr- and M“ MBCLEB" 1°" hi!‘

. HIRCH Ptvwooo 1A1”'and 1/2"

i‘. \

ceimui. sunnnuu

flh column la reserved for new: of local interest. but advertising 0| a new" nature may be luau-ted n live cents a ION strictly pu- eblo in advance.

GIMSWELL for I-lhotographs.

CONFlDlI-ATIUA LIFI n! dUR-ANCE.

CHARLES ‘DEE BITZ POWOBI‘ and cosmetics for fresh. smooth, clear skin. S. A. McDonald's.

CBABWELL for Photographs.

TO HALIFAX in B6 minute- m Maritime Central Airways Phone 2061 or 540.

MARITIME CENTRAL AIR-'

, SEPTEMBER II, 1947

StlilTilllili lilSllQiIElil ron unset stotutii

Pepio-Besissl Relieves

dlkﬂ$ STBIIGII ~ o lFTElt-EITIII IISTIESSE! 0 IIEMITBBRI

Every day more people are learn. ing with happy surprise how Pepto-Besmal gently soothes a stomach upset from over-eating and other excesses.

WAYS three times daily to Mono- i rat's: ‘" - --- ~-

Phone 2061 or 540.

mm uesn in ursn srotucn

Never add to the distress ot an upset stomach Will’! harsh treatment. An unsrl llonlnth should he treated anti)’. Use gentle. soothing epio-Bcsuml.

3 Sizes 50¢, $1, “~59

NEW GLASGOW AND CAVEN- DISH. —— Services Lord's day 14th as' follows: New Glasgow 11 A. M. Cavendish 7.30 P. M, Young Peo- ples Group meets at Hazel Grove ’Fri-day night, 12th. J. W. llayter, Minister.

DOIS

CITY POLICE COURT-At the Stipendiary Magistrate's Court yes- terday. a man charged with theft of a diamond ring from the land- lady in whose house he was board-

FOR SALI

only case heard in the City Court yesterday,

LAID T0 REST-The funeral of Mr. John F. Pursey of North Rustlco was held from his late re- sidence on Monday afternoon, Sept. 8th. The services were con- ducted by Donald Nicholson, stu- dent Presbyterian minister, and Rev. J. W. MacLeod. The pall- bearers were Messrs. Arch Hart- ling, Beecher Court, Roy Wooiner, Mike Doyle. Joseph S. Gallant and

TIIAT AN

UPBBT QTOMACH

A lick stomach should bl bllnml. Treat It gently with soothing PEPTO-BEBIHAL.

wmtr IiPTO-IISMAL

Pepto-llelmal spread! l soothinl eoatinl our nom- sch sad intestinal walls to relieve iadilvltinl. null. heartburn. simple diarrhea. retards [as formation. snoot- ena sour stomach.

WHAT CAUSES

FOR upssf STOMAC n

common forms at t’ Btnmseh. u“ WHAT l! PIPTO-BISMALT PeptoBeemsl is a ﬂ0mpm||y| nl high plmmiweutiul n. oelleaoe. It has been devel- oped IlLll pesint em is allure relinl from common upset ltomuh. Pepin-Banal la a soothiu. phsnnPWuls] formula. it is lltlll g lautlve aor so eaten]. WNIN TO Ull "PTO-IISMAL

Keep a bottle of PM, Fennel on hand always. At

k1 ‘u UB5“ 5TOMACHT the ﬁrst lilo oi alter-rating ing, was awarded two years sus- MUG Upset lthllllloh iloausod by or other dint-m; from n. irregular lvlng . . . over- emu u” M! ml Prpto

pended Scntmuxi This was the STORES elllnl lull other excuses. Beamal.

WHO All THI MAKIRS OI PIPTO-IIIMALI

Pepto-llumal he: been made by the Norwich Humans] Cnmplll)’ for more than forty years. The Norwich Company his been slender in the ﬁeld of pharmaceutical developnieag

A NOIWICN PRODUCT 56-“

Lawrence Gallant. Interment in

Cavendish Cemetery. Personals

Previous to the opening of school . Mrs. Leo B. Doylet zicrompanied by i her daughter. lvlnry Lee and four l o! her sons enlQYBd ﬂ "W90 1111i‘ motor trip through New Bruns- wick.

T0 ATTEND SEMlNARY-Mr. Francis Boiger, B.A., son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bolger. formerly of Hope River, P. E. 1., now resid- ing at Hunter River. left Monday morning. Sept, 8th. to enter the Grand Seminary of Montreal. His many friends as well as his class- ,mates of St. Dunstans University. where he received his B.A. and

Miss Mary Earle. daughter of Mir. and Mrs. C. N. Earle, Pictou, N. 5., , returned home Tuesday nftrr vis- ‘Magma gum Laumm Wm (allow iting wi-th her aunt Miss Anna .him with interest. “Frank", as he 3°“ R- N- was familiarly called, was a spien- '

imd student and a “and paL Mr. J. D. VanIderstine. Winni- i

peg, is visiting in the City. the POTATO (1110? ]MPR()VE[)_. guest ot his sisters. 51 Prince St.

Tile prevailing drying winds have

Mrs, M, p. chapman left 5E day for Charlottetown, going b) plane from Moncton, and will make her future home in that city where her husband is locsted.~ iAmherst News.)

CORK OAK TR!!! Cork oak trees are first strlpm when they are from 20 to 30 ye old.

onmtsr vmysnem i

The University o! Perle is tht world's Oldeit-

{continued to prevent. an outbreak ‘of potato late blight and the crop, [so fnr as this disease is concerned. 1S in a healthier condition at the present time than it has been in many years, reports the Do- minion. Luboratory of Plant Path- ology. The low humidity. the in- drequexit clews, the lack of rain, the winds and sun. have provided conditions unsuitable to the org- anism responsible for the disease. Most ﬁelds have been sprayed or dusted a number of times for blight control. and it is suggested that no further applications be made so long as present weather conditions persist. Flea beetles are becoming quite scarce, espec- ially in fields that have been sprayed with DDT. It will be un- ‘necessary to apply any more pois- on this season.

BLACK, BROWN, TAN, OXBLOOD

one trial proves- that 2 IN 9W9! 0

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