1513 WALK

to the movies and .l .

It's no hardship to walk or use a public convoy- ance when going to and from entertainments or visiting friends But it is a real gasoline saver. particularly if you make it a regular part of your 50/50 Pledge programme. Yes. do as thousands of others are doing: walk more. drive less. Use your car only as a last resort and so help Canada's Fighting Forces.

REJWEJIIBER: The slower you. drive, the more you save!

agzﬁeg, ,\~i °

' n _ e\ Milka“, ll M

Ska/w and 5Zrczc you/z 61.40%... for, vrcronv !

CORRECT CONSTlPATl0Na NATURALLY!

Si0|l "Dosing" Yourself!

LONDON, Canada :-Lsck of the right kind of "built" in ycurmea’? ls a 31m-

nsti tion. e in lili§'iic§§i§.i°-'§iiii<" him KEﬁ 00' ALL-BRAN.

ALL-BRAWS a delicious cereal to eat with milk or cream and fruit, or in tender, tasty muﬂinsl En oy it every morning. Drink plenty o water, to?’ and don't forget ALL-BRAN do"!!! work like purgatiyes. It takes time. In two convenient sizes at your grocer I.

CENTRAL GUARDIAN

This column in reserved for nswa of local interest, but advertising of s news; ustus ma: bs Inserted at 8 cents s woﬂl. strictly psy- able IIIEIQIIQQ-

CBASWELL for Photographs. CONFEDERATION LIFE INSUB ANCI. L-Mﬂ

PBIN. MORAN. Union Commerc- isl Coll e. will be in the oiilco each even week for the registra- tion o students. L-82-8-26-ii.

ABBIVIS lAFIiLIL-Mr. and Mrs. Melville

ssle arrival of their son. Gunner Alan Andrew. in England.

MB. AND MRS. ARTHUR. GOD- KIN. announce the engagement of

THE U"A1i1-_U'ljl.'l‘-L'LUWN hkl-JAKDIAIZ‘

l n. I l . l , --:.*..-' "

l 10mm».- Nutritious-l surwil

recently onducwd in Gilli-ill

cities, gnaw that "at least two-fifths

or the Canadian population are

now living on food swim" "huh- . in nutritive value. 1h bvi-W" t!" ‘tow level requiM W WW1" 4°" i‘ ' diseases and the N811 3W1 necessary for health." ny- s. writer In the Canadian Health Journal- ge adds; “continued subsistence on such mediocre diets 00.0198 lowered vitality- dmzreased work- ing ability and subncrmal resist-

--~- ..'. 1; due, not to lsok

FAREWELL DANCE — 0n Aug. 20th a farewell dance was held a; the home oi Mr. and Mrs. John Mc- Quald, Lot 65 for their son, Ignat- lus who with his wife and son Jos- eph was home 0n a visit. 010m to 75 guests were invited. A good time was had by all. Music was furnished by Gertie Costello, Mflll- rice McQuaid, Russel Flood, Char- lea Toole. George Villet and GOM- en GIHVCS. Mr. and Mrs. Ignatius McQuald left on return to Boston. More, Friday morning.

ON WEDDING TRIP.—Mr. and Mrs. A. B. MacPherson of Char- lottetown, P. E. 1., whose marriage took place recently, visited re- latives in Pictou while on their Wedding lFil-I- Mrs. MacF-tcrsoii was formerly lVLLas Freda MacM'llnn., 111111811!“ of Mr. and lvli-s. James MacMillan, of Charlottetown. and srahddauxhtcr of Mrs. Alex Mac- Mllian. or Plctou. News.)

(New Glasgow

ON HOLIDAY VISIT-Guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Flemming, 55 Longwcrth Ave., include Mrs. V. T. McIntosh, of Toronto. who arrived Tuesday night; Mr. and Mrs. J. Earl Tays and sons, Stewart, Bobby and Ger- ald. of Boston, who arrived last Saturday night; Mrs. J. F. Towns-

Personals

Mr. and Mrs. c. Lonsdals who have been the guests of Mr. and

the post two weeks left this mom- lng for their home in Halifax.

hend and daughters Edna and Mrs. O. L. Partridge, City, re- Fern. of Charlottetown Prince ceived a cable from her son, W W.

Edward Island, who arrived Mon- Partridge, R. C. A" announcing his

day. Mrs. McIntosh and Mrs. safe arrival in Great Britain. Townshencl are sisters of Mrs. ——— Flemming turtle Mn T”, is a Wcrd has been received that Wal-

ter Ray Goungley of Charlottetown has arrived safely in England.

Mr. and Mrs. Herb Jewell of this city rccclved a cable from their son Rollv (Dani announcing his safe arrival in Great Britain.

brother. These guests intend to re- main in Tiuro about two weeks. (Truro News.)

FUNERAL SERVICES. - The funeral of Mrs. Michael McCaughey was held from her late home in Bonshaw Wednesday, August 20th. A Requiem Hlizh Mass was cclcbrrvcd bv the Rev. W. Keefe. Rector of St. Joseph's Church, Kelly's Cross. Mrs. McCautzhey is survived bv her hus- band Michael McCauizhev also thisee sons and seven daughters. John Mc- Cawzhev of Haverhill. Mass; Mich- ael of Summerville. Mass. and James of Fort Augustus. P. E. I., Mrs. Joseph Burke Mrs. Harry Ma."- Leod. the Misses Anna and Cath- erine all oi New London, Conn: Mrs. J. W. Dagzett and Mrs. P. Mc- Cluskey of I-Iaverhill. Mass. and Mrs. D. T. MacDonald of Donbury. Conn. also by two sisters and one brother. James Carragher. Mrs. Alire. lvlalone, Mia Theresa Cnrrnzlvr, Mrs. McCaughey was born in Bon- shaw October 1863. daughter of the late Bnmey and Alice Hughes, Carraizhcr.

Miss Reta M. Lcard. Freetown spent a pleasant vls‘t in Charlotte- town, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Reeves. -

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Druminund, Freetown and small son Garth, ac- companied by Mrs. Drummondb: mother, Mrs. G. W. Ileard, were recent visitors to Charlottetown

Miss Ruth Barclay, dauqhtcr of Mr. and Mrs. George Barclay of Winnipeg left the Island Monday nftcr spending a [W0 months’ va- cation tlic truest nf her grandmoth- cr, Mrr. Rcbcrt Tndd of Rose Val- lcv. 0'1 hcr rcturn trio she will s’op o" oi Montrcnl. Twonfn. ‘~11- Wﬂm F""s_ and Ft. William. M‘ss Barclay ‘s a teach-w on the s‘uff of thc Wluniocq School Board.

Acknowledgement

Members of Royal Edward Chm.- tcr, I. 0. L). E. will be clad to knuw of safe arrival in. England of ship- iiieiit of clothing sent on July 16th. Following letter was; received yes-

duy iiioriiiiig- 41, Tothill Street Westminster s. W. I. 1st August, 1941. Dear lvirs. Brehauu-I am so glad to be able to tell you that we have

Personals

Miss Beatrice KcllTarid Miss Rut-h Kcllv of’ Pisouid. left for Montreal yesterday morning.

Mrs. J. J. Connolly. Wife cf Licutt. Commander Connolly is ~ visiting in Charlottetown the guest of her uncle Mr. Justice Arseriziult.

Mrs. Roy Bnulter has ivcelved word from her son. Pie . Allsfln Boultei- stating he arrived gafely

in England.

Mr. and Mrs. John McDonald of I-Ivde Park. Mass- arrived on the

t lSpinning and Weaving 1 How Are 1' - l

Send me your wool to be spun Into yarn and woven into blankets. The charges are: 23 Cﬂliirg for single yarn, doubled 25 cents per pound. Blank- ets cost S2 00 laundered.

It takes ﬁve pounds of wool per blanket. l

Your Eyes ‘.7

It you are having rympfoms

, of strain — headaches sore w 1 1 b u .

l eyrsfir (IIZZIIICS! - cnrisult I burrgnangugir‘ lacks; ousashed‘ a“

i ‘Iliwlilll-‘I The sire of single varn medium. and doubled vnrn is ﬂnc, mcdlumi

At yum scrvicc with years of cxpcrle-nrc and a thorough retracting scrvice.

Xllﬂ PIJBPSE. also honking yarn. l

Put shtppcris mime. address, own- ers mime and instructions tngldg ‘II nurcels.

t: I I l“ Send bv mail nr frclzllit. Freight

in and discuss W"!

°""'°“"‘“- will be paid on ioo noun lot. | . Highest price for well wahed dry‘ G F i nicked out wool. I - All!" robes. blankets and Fancy

Bcd Throws for sale. WMJFONDON dc SONS

I’. 0. Box 395. 65 Queen Street Charlottetown

l l- n. llll'l‘t7ltttt~uN l u. i-. Ill. ciwsuu \

ROYAL CANADIAN AIR FORCE.“ PRACTICE BOMBING RANGE No. 32 Air Navigation School-Charlottetown, P. E. I. The Public is hereby warned that

PRACTICE BOMBING

is liable to take place daily (Sunday included) from sunrise to sunset until further notice, at the practice ‘ bombing range situated at Trziczidie Bay. No ad- ditional warning will be given.

The “Danger Area" exists in the form of a circle hav- ing a radius of 1,000 yards, adjacent to the East Shore of Traczidie Bay. The exact location 0f the target and the danger area is as shown on placards which are to be erected at frequented points in the vicinity of Tracadie Bay.

No unauthorized person is permitted to enter the danger area during the period stated.

By Order of the MINISTER OF NATIONAL DEFENCE FOR AIR , Ottawa, Ontario

Island Saturday evening on a visit to Mrs. McDonald's narcnts Mr. owl vérDFtiilEl Drlscoll of Johnston's!

lust. icccived one case clothing from your Chapter ex S. S. "Mend- 02a." We were delighted to receive your gift, which was a part of a rerv Large consignment from the .0. D. E.. which we have dlstruo- utc all round the country, accord- inil to a ﬁxed ratio which has been worked out to allow each Region to have suit-able clothing for their population. This ratio is kept up to date in order to cover any move- ment of people owing to air-raids or other wartime contingencies.

We are. at the moment, building up large reserves oi clothes in order that we may face the coming winter with sufficient stocks all over the country to enable us to meet any de- mands without having to rush cloth- ing from one part or the country to another.

Willi vcrv manv thanks.

Yours sincerely, ELFIA. DUNBAR, Head of Overseas Department.

g What

Mrs. Frank Maguire of Jamaica Plain, Mass" ls visiting her sisters Mrs. Owen Kelly of ylsauid East and_Mrs. Daniel Drlscoll of John- stons River.

v-<

Mr. and Mrs. G. Kerri and Miss Verna Island and Dr. w, D, Bowers are holidaying in Charlottetown P. E. I. (Hamilton-Spectator)

Mrs. Horace MacEtvcn Vancouver, B. C.. and Miss Evelyn MacEzven who have been visiting Mr. and Nlrs. J. E. R. MacEtvcii. Upper Prince Sh. llegxy; for Plctcu tomorrow eii rolte

Miss Vera Warren, employee nf vii Service Commission. Otlzian.

on return Thursday morning, alter soentlinz the past three wevlzs at her home in North Rustlco.

Ci k

Goixlcn oi Winsloe North has lcit oii return to meet licr husband in Portland. Maine. They intend visit.

ing other cities before returning D

n . ' i

°m° _ 0C OPS Master So ny McLeod, son or

Jcllil‘ D. McLeod of Quincy Mass, W") J55 been SPendlnB the summer with Mr. and Mrs. Edward McLeod of Clyde Station u visiting ln the city at the home oi Mr, and Mrs, W., I-I. McLeod. Sonny will leave fo- his hcme this week with Mr, and Mrs. Sam Cantello, who have bccn visiting relatives and trends in Murray River and vicinity.

Prescribe

Should invariably be what is taken by their patients. You are sure of obtaining right med- icines only at a drug store where real phar- macy ls practiced — where compounding is d o n e scientifically from purO drugs of standard strength.

ALIVE OR DRESSED.

It is very important to produce eggs to help the war , effort, so we emphasize the l fact that you should keepj your laying hens. But, Mr. Farmer, kill off your non- layers and ship them to us, alive or dressed. We need these birds. Prices are good, ~ and we will pay full value on a graded or flat rate. l

The Royal Packing 0n.

J. D. JENKINS Prop.

You can bring your prescriptions here with assurance that they will be rightly pre- pared and that the cost will be right.

JAMIESOIPS

DRUG STORE

L38-8-23-6I

their daughter Margaret to Wallace or in individual serving lacing? st

Ralpllid Stead sctinmwn . 1's. restaurants. lglade by llml i" d Haro stead o e . Mai-r . iseass w “t. bu“ m“ m Si); London. Cans a anal-to

Mrs. Andrew, Belmont Lodge. for‘

oi’ foodstuffs, he declares, but t0 poverty in J0me cases and to ignor- ance of nutritional values in a greater number. _ y Applying these facts to wsr 00n- ditions, the writer smarts that, “me preservation and improve- ment of the health of every Can- adian is a vital part of tht WHY effort; health cannot be maln- tnlned without adequate nutriiiltllh" t He points this moral by citing a rpecisl camp ruii by ‘the British Government, in which 729 men out of 834 rejected by the army U physically unfit were restored by proper meals, light exercise and s. healthy environment, and were

subsequently classed as fit for front line duties. Further asserting that faulty

nutrition has been the most im- portant cause of rejection in the United States, he voiced an urgent call for s national and immediate program to improve nutrition in Canada. "It ls the patriotic duty of every Canadian housewife to see that her family ls properly fed", he declares.

Ibronto-Jrhough the perfect substitute for the breast feeding of a baby has not yet. been invented, there ls no reason nowadays for a bottle fed infant's lacking any of the essentials to health and growth. say; a writer in the cur- rent, issue of "Health", official organ of the Health League of Can- ada.

Under the guidance of the phy- sician, he declares. a formula can be devised which will include the essential vitamins C and D,“ and which will provide all other ele- ments ior good growth and de- vclooment.

‘Ire discontinuing of the use oi cod liver oil in the summer months ‘s deprecated, since it is pointed out that, though sunshine is as val- uable as cod liver oil in guarding ncalnst rickets, few babies get much direct exposure to the sun.

A milk diet is not sufficient for the baby after the first four or five months. says the writer, and one kept longer on such a dict is likely to develop anaemia from lack c’ iron, Cercalr. vctzcmblcs, nu'oed liver and fruits, under the direction of the physician, should be added gradually.

At Rotary

At the Rotary luncheon yester- day the guest speaker was Sub- lilcutcnant Norman Black of this 1R. C. N. V. R. and Supervisor of .Dominlon Illustration stations for lPrlnce Edward Island.

He gave an interesting descrip- tion of the work of the eleven illustration stations in this prov- ince. Among the objects of these stations are, (a) To bring to the attention of the farmers the prac- ltlcal findings of the experimental ‘farm system which may be appli- [cablc to this province. (b) To op. eratc as testing grounds for new varieties of farm crops, illustra- tions oi cultural methods, etc.

In many instances they deal with specific and local pIOblCATIE which demand careful study and a solution. They also serve its breeding centres for poultry and livestock of a desirable type and‘ quality, and also as centres wherel good seeds and suitable varieties may be obtained.

Since the establishment of the illustration stations in this prov- ince s great. deal of information has been assembled on crop rota-

“Don't tell me you rolled that one!" “Sure! It's easy with

O-K Tell/cw cnoss cur

CIGARETTE TOBACCO"

It’: a cinch—with OK. Cross Cub-for even beginners to roll cigarettes that look-and smoke—like “tailor- mades”. You'll be proud of your handiwork . . . It's tbs new crou cut that does it. It's easy to pick the exact amount for a perfect cigarette . . . and it absolutely snuggle: into the paper . . . Marvellous tobacco, too-mild, fragrant, completely satisfying!

A PA CKA GE

tion and its practical application.

The speaker also discussed vari- ous systems cf rotation. economi- cal fertllizlng practices, etc.

Past President J. M. Murley and Rotartan Hubert Morris were Joint chairmen and the giiuts were Premier Campbell. Robsrilm Keith Clark of North Sydney. Rowriw J. B. Findlay of Ecllevllle, Ontario, Dr. Thomas 000k. Wolfvtlle, B- N- Brown of Detroit, Lieut. J. W Mackenzie of the P. E. I. Hi8!!- lariders, Harry Mathers, Halifax. and Neil McConnell. Chlfloiiﬁ- town.

The musical program included enjoyable solos by LAC. Kemiﬂﬁh Currie of the n. a. r1. with Mm Lillian Earle a; pianist.

Canadian War Services Fund

The latest returns from Dom- lillon Headquarters in connection with the War Services Fund shows that Prince Edward Island is still st the top of percentage of quota subscribed with I08 per cent. 'I‘he Island was asked to raise $33,500.- 00 and subscribed $709001». The amount paid in cash already ex- ceeds $47,000.00 and payments are still coming in every day.

Owing to them being so many small subscription throughout the

l I

More

to regular customers

0f the saving.

IIIIIiFFIiiFIFZEIzI/IIII;

your local Industry.

YIIIIIIIIIIJIIIIIIIIIIIII

WANTED

We need more Hogs to supply product help in plant. Farmers who truck, or have their I-Iogs trucked to our plant, avoid all rehandllng expense, delays, and shrinkage

tn transit, which must result to their ad- vantage. Those who are doing so are aware

But We Need More HOGS!

Bring or send your Hogs to us and ss- eure the advantage, and also help support

Davis & Fraser

Hogs

and to employ the

1-?-

Island and the necessity oi send- ing out receipts the percentage of cost of collections is higher than in some of the other provinces and to prevent an eimessivc 00st of collections the local officials would appreciate it very much ii E11 wtiQ possibly can would en- deavour to remit the balance they owe in one imyinent. such a pro- cedliN will. of course, tend to keep down the postage account which has already run into a very larse amount.

RUSSIA'S EXAMPLE

IONDON-(CP) -Britcns can still give up much of their accus- tomed diets and live, says s writer to the papers, pointing out that millions in fighting Russia live on black bread and cabbage soup.

When polishing a floor glve the polish e. little time to soak in.

aviutv "Bltahlﬂl" q are Wwhngstt

cars-non worm-r‘- w‘

msvnm thev w" W‘

w. w. wruurn Ltd.

J EWELERS SINCE 1363-

‘Matthew & Macltan

POULTRY ALIVE on nmzssu

BUYING DAILY. Cull Your Flocks and Dispose of your Non- Layers while the Mar‘ ket is Good.

Limited Bridgetown. P- E- l-

of “BLIIEBIEIV ‘him’ from s

"BIM- 5. L tcuﬁrtw; - - i’

geitlﬂl

$50

Th new hill‘ In enstnrsl Elli

sr——"

lied vslr °' $75 middle call"!