and beyond will miss the

about tan years ego ha has

ent and fair-minded way. many friends u-ish

' ret ent.

Mr and Mrs.

former lvliss lmstta. Sullivan Roseneath-her husband is a dis

If you need to purchase funds for pay- all?!“ "elm" u! the 3-9 N v-

ments outside Canada we will gladly ozpialn the regulations governing your requirements. We will provide the neces- sary forms and carry out your instructions.

Miss ‘Theresa binolntyre ishome from Nova Scott. on a work's vis- it with her parents. Mr. M Mrs Wallace Maclntyte.

Miss Edna vacation from the Macclonald and Co.

A group o! veterans went to Oharlottetown on Monday and took part in the Provincial 0on- ventlon of The Canadian uegion. The Cardigan Branch was repre- sened by their President Comrade J A. Maodon-aid, M. L. A who was appointed vice-president and Oom- rada William A. Brothers who was selected as Branch Representative, and by several other members. Those who were able to take part in the proceedings of the Convent- ion and the banquet at niight had a very profitable and enioyaoie

time. ,

tiacPheeﬂri; on! her . . . J A . Your receipts of foreign exchange Wlll be o

purchased by us at the standard rates.

THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE.

Charlottetown Branch, R. S. P. JARDINE, Manager

- the groom-the Minna Glllil ran- dered beautifully a number of ap- propriate hymns. An aunt of the groom, Mrs. Annabel Giilis of " ‘ f.‘ presided at the or- Iﬂ-Xl mu-ing re trcianwny. A wedding breakfast was held at the home oi’ the groom that morn- ing. 'I‘he wedding party went the da-y at Cavendish returning in the evening to the bride's home where neighbours and friends md~ gath- ered to celebrate the hl/ppv event

J

double ring ceremony were Afici- ated by Rev. Father Leo Sullivan. bride, a former member of

the O.W.A.0. overseas, was dress- ed in blue with white acceasorios and was aiten Zerl by Miss Beatrice ""~'n. n sister ofhﬁho gfuﬂm W110 tnok as his bride wore pink with w to nocesiories _ liter of the‘ . sllttcim ulalnpbell, 01,1513 a: Dancing was enjoyed till we.i past

9-, camp. me bride, was tho beat mun. midnight to tha nauslo of ‘rurnefa the During the Mass three cousins 01.. °"l‘°°"" ‘mm l1 "virtuous meal

Tum . campus. wnpnnro

On W morning August Illa fourteenth a pretty weddlu! took place at All Saints Church. Cardigan, when Richard Green son o: Mrs, F‘lo:rie and the late

Mr. and Mrs. bell. The Nuotisl Mass and

w

How is a ~

roorurnusn----------~~.. S

‘\ l l f I l

"to- a

nu_-

"Related

fl STUG-llllld

\

O0 0 They're both made of nylon the toothbrush

brlatlca from sturdy. wear-proof nylon monoﬂldment.

. \ and the stocking from nylon yafn. . . two different J

applications of the ‘um: chemical substance. Both

are telling example‘: of the manner in which

chemistry. lhrough ceaseless pioneering and research

develops new materials and shapes them tc~

.. ildtlyvlrled um. From bsalc substances the men

_ of continue to evolve new products of , beauty. utility, efficiency and economy

PAGE TEN ° - ~ Gllllllilll IIIITES

~’ Mrs. Alphousus Macvhao left

- this week for Boston, Mus where she will s end a month Visiting with re vea and friends in that vicinity.

Many friends o1‘ this community genial presence of Mr. Rilssell MacLaren.

Retail Vendor who has zrcently retired from ovemmenz service Since taking over that. position

per- formed his duties in a rsrv eftiéi- s

him‘ many years of good health to euloy his

Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Brown of Ottawa are spending a short, hull-

‘ day with Mr. and Mrs. John Reville Mrs. Brown was formerly o Missl Margairet ‘Revllleiand ryius , emp oyed wth .he Civi Se ce was served b the 1m] — . prior to her than‘ a this cprin . a popug’, you“, c2019]. have 9 The young couplo l make the: taken up residence at car-mun or an home in Ottawa where Mr Brown where the groom 1; . “wean” 9 is a member of the Civil Service. farmﬂ;

Camille Lnnteignc

O This ‘Bank is authorized to buy and “frail, ilTlilyngllf-liuﬁiiil hﬂglgvlg Mrs. George can; M“ Jaw“. sell foreign exchange. ‘Cardigan. M". w; was up! Weather-hie l-Xld dauahtors Miles

—--_-_A vrnmon GREEN NOTE;

Durls and R/uby pam u; _ d8!’ vl-vitlnz mo! irienclso Eli‘ sun tives here.

The many friends t M , Doyle rem: to leartf of Qggoggg; Md =11 hope for his rpm;

rela-

M. Henry Weatherlble Earl we... malgblge and Mr. Ernest Doumme “Co. cent visitors to North Rug.

The friends f M . resrst to lean? of ‘lit-hill “'4 “m” 3°!‘ 8 Imedy recovrly.

The friends of Mr Edwin Duff er. 1 . ' Y ni..."ﬁﬁ‘°.°i.éﬁt‘lif..ei‘il“ °“° “m Miss Clara Ml hall is now spend. igﬂwfll" ""26 W"!!! in Vernon

T-he friends of Mr. James Duffy

PPSTet to leam that he severely out lgxlimlland while splitting wood m5.

Mcilico Fined For Signing Passport

TORONTO, , _ __ Dr. Jolm 50m, lgbmnfspglay. 11°!"- iOdI/y was fined 50o am

costs or three months for what Drown Counsel d "Emss stupidity" embed u h“

the arr. former ha- tional oxgani g m _ Prosressive I'm-yo e Labor

J. J. Robinette. lDocial crown uu Iecutor. said them w“ no evidence, nor did the crown 511;- Best. that the doctor was p, mm. bea- of any Soviet spy ring or 1n contact with any Russian agent, Thanlme in the passport was that of Isnaoy Witczak, a Pole said to have served on Ra.

R. O. M. P. testimony 'was that Ignacy Wltczak and his wife to Midi-strata Tupper was IINCOURAGEMINT hero's groan To to: beyond tno curtains prlmly ory sung, . alive.’ . .

-.'|

A tartar RESPONSIBILITY

With other tire plants closed down for the past two months, Dunlop is faced with the great responsibility of endeavouring to satisfy the tremendous demand for tires due to the non-pro- duction of other tire companies.

VI Dunlop accepts this responsibility. Conﬁdent in the consistent loyalty all M . skill of its employees with whom the friendliest relations have always existed . . . possessed of the understanding and two-operation of Dunlop Dealers everywhere . . . Dunlop is bending every oﬁort . . . concentrating every resource . . . on the production of Dunlop Tires to meet the needs of essential transportation, regular Dunlop customers and all others whom it is possible t0 aarva through its established dealers. ' '-

rm: SITUATION critical

no one can over-emphasize the critical shortage of tires today. And there are few signs of improvement. Even the manufacturers of new cars and trucks are obliged to ship cars and trucks without tires. It is utterly impossible for one tire plant to attempt to reasonably servo essential transportation, equip these new vehicles and to take care of consumer aalaa. Never- theless, Dunlop Dealers are exercising the lr ‘ judgment and sense of fair play in establishing equitable distribution of their very limited supplies.

Yes, in addition to being the only Tire Plant in Canada presently operating . . . in addition to the pressing demand . . . Dunlop is handicapped in its eﬁortl by shortages of essential materi- als, including tire fabrics, steel and other metals for tire beads, moulds, valves, etc., and other materials and equipment essential to tire building which. on account of unsettled labour conditions elsewhere, have been in short supply or not available at all. Because of these shortages, Dunlop, in spite of having been as far ahead in its raw material inventories as conditions permitted, has been unable to maintain normal production. Users of tires such as the new 650-15 size will tbua appreciate the diﬂiculty of getting into quantity production of this particular tire.

l Ill m: rustic INTEREST t I l

In the face of this grave, unprecedented situation, Dunlop . . . in the public interest i Z . fa going beyond commercial consideration: and is doing its level best to serve tire users throughout Canada.

Dunlop assures you that it will continue to serve Canadians to the utmost of its ability, sparing no effort or ‘There is stiil- grant nocd for patience, of course, for conditions show no sign of casing. But when times return to normal . . . when present diﬂicultles are ironed out . . . Dunlop, with its expanding production facilities, with the assurance of the steadfast loyalty and mutual goodwill of its employees and the oo-opcratiou of its dealers . . . will again , .' - be in a position to make available to tire users everywhere unrestricted supplies of the famous, I

long-serving, smooth-riding Dunlop Armorized Tirol. / p. . _ g z; ; a; ‘y’ ‘I

Imldam ‘i "unlop Tin and Rubber Dada Company. l-Imlll a

DUNLOP - CANADA

Makers of Dunlop Armorized Tires .. . "The World's Finest”

huts. He has turned tht

Dublloarr side in the wok. 0M1

War.

the passport obtained Aug. 3o,

1946. was to the fictitious

la vs th United 5t

tutn to eﬁunia. n” "m u‘ Bi low -

ed if the fictitious Wlteczak l‘

Carr. Police said no.

‘lb linear above the little fluids of

The cflash of swords, the dying

To S7133 th-a-t Ln the welter of the

We do not tight alone.

n‘ O

A batlefleids where people

To hear at last the hymn of victt

And we awake. .

'l‘o.know that. all about us. every.

where, The valiant souls of men szo march.

8 0n. Strong in the shining armor ot their rayer, Facing a wider dawn.

P0 That littl h lik

smpleewaﬁmes e ours and Are precious in God’. sight,

Oh. may we tan the banner and Ilwulw "Mlle a Th ' 0V B O ll l shieled, x‘ y “a” ‘ To bear us on through victory and

05B On Hie’! vast battlefield. in "My Kitchen Window"

—Edna Jaqueu "This ls Where

We Part Company"

Continued From Page . 2)

attitude of pzttiqnoe and conces. sion. arrl has mt undertalumonce more his painstaking aanmiing m, the opinions of the labor ieadvs H: returned from Europe to find

vided terms which involved a con- siderable sacrifice o! th-e mimic m-

found last Ap

bins ways, unless the lsndarahiv

I on. ‘fhraa offers were made. Then The labor leaders faoa him nowas dmom md manna“ Qum- mask and 5on0 the second . - _ 1 t t - they raced him m i!" “mm” -_ 11.1w that theltrin ome the fourth and as t pn ML mm m“ m“ “m, y,“ a‘; may‘! but,“ mm

ago

mm’ m’ monms King. his wl~h

‘thofirm No doubt Mr ' I"

ggfgeilolhitgflﬁ save i0 R11 °l1'

tik . n can be very easily solved i; ylelding to the unylelduz 11¢-

now finds as he , that more seems

Bill. Ml‘. Kill

terest for the sake of bvlhgm amnle Justification, is amazed M“ Co .1“ "on my d... t th ttitude. Once minds. Hg? - u. m Kin] about a setmmm mug rbust ‘feel the chill that telbigralt/pr into t-I-l-ilulli-iﬂﬂ- gfy wwemnmévumzlwd m

King may now display

‘alumni a! the ‘Pu-fled unity rndw declare. as ha did in A911"

comes when Jeuarosity meets m

0h- may we lmow th. 1 , _ _ . -, ~ - ,, u , ‘ "'“ °°"‘ *2...2:.:~:::.“...~:::=..r .2.‘ lll£2é."‘i‘i?¢ h. p c1. ;,,»-r,,;=~,~,hy~,=,,;=,»=;,';,,,-g,... v - ., - _ a n no - ,, r’ mfg? - - "RPM Wm‘ er comes back to him rejected. ‘brutal conduct are really vitrltlni; gag w screw {um o! “Mempercduganyw

By HAM ‘FISHER

=~ l

EVIIW'*F$_

GOTTA PHONE KNOBBY

‘ ANN-“ANWE: COMING Iilu-SHIU OUT SIRVI

the strike man-r weeks old

.1 famuctuo UP awruaa

with the paralysis of industry creeping wider and wider. , | Yet his action was oertvrlynot precipitate. The nalotlations went

p u, .|. mason

OPTOIIITIIII‘

s‘

' to bring ypu better living. a i‘

ntuq and smiths onus llpntalic, r. I. I. ."""' scarf-r." * P‘ Imam m. bfaﬂﬁtmsut om» Iltl

a04al)lb-l'll_-~-l:§.lrl.._a.>1‘