rim CI-AIARLOTTETOWN ksuaanrly

OANNAL Auusr

In Memoriam

____ In the twiliih Weflllggt! July ,1 m, peace ‘y away n In.“ ward Island Hospital. Charlotte. own. the spirit of Alberta E. Cola. wife of John H. Buntain of Rustico Pnnce Edward Island, Nev" a; q verv strong constluticn, however always to as“; 1n any sehune partainliil to the wel- fare of the community. A conscien- tious rnem oi the Church of m! hell" by she for year; es an in the Sunday School, happiest moments were. when she took her little grand children into her room Ind they and she together sang familiar hymns and nursery rhymes. Symbols of love. During her illness in the Hospi- tal she was tenderly cared for by the staﬂ of nurses and especially bv a. loving sister Miss Etta. Cotes R. N., whose devotion and kindness W111 IIOt b0 IOXIOl-ltn. Beautiful in =life with all its pleasures she ap- lpeared more beautiful in death._as she reposed in a casket partly ind- _den by flowers the gifts tram her friends. The attendinu lure)’ Rev. Mr. Davies and Rev. H. M. B-untaln held a. short service at the ilcme. .Thence the funeral procession moved to the near by church. Mrs. Noel Hooper at the organ led the singing and Miss Lena McLum sang with effect “The Stranger pf Galilee." The Rev. Mr. Davies in his funeral oration spoke words of comfort a exhorted all to run ge good race that is set befcrel

.- ghle leaves to mourn a lonelyl husband, two sons. two daughters and six grand children-

-. victor on the homestead;

TRUST the young folks to know a GOOD thing! And do they ever "go" for the grand oven-froth whole wheat ﬂavor of NABISOO SHREDDED WHEAT!

A: a special treat give the family this famous ready- ioaerva cereal topped with luscious fresh peaches. N oi only will they enjoy the tender-baked crunchy goodness of NABISCO SHREDDED WHEAT-hut ; ‘; they'll all beneﬁt from its - '

wholesome nourishment. _ ’

It's made from 100% Cana- I

‘m’ "m" "m" ' -- THE GREATEST FUR EVENT OF THE SEASON naturally nutritious! ' .

Why you should choose your new FUR COAT during Allgllﬂt‘!

Because:~--Our new stock of beautiful furs is practically complete! Your choice of sizes. styles and furs is almost Unlimited ! Your chance of getting just the coat you want is much hetier than during the Fall when our large sto-ck is becoming depleted l

Shop in an unhurried manner, in. the 000k!!! store in tovm! ' SUCH AN ARRAY of BEAUTIFUL FURS

One of these coats you will wear and love for years !

Lamb . Muskrat Raccoon . . Seal. . . Genet Persian Paw . . . ~$qlliffel and many many others.

ore- BIGDIM. Ill G A BL FALLS PRODUCTI

We wish also to extend our svm-‘

pathy to her sisters the ltiisses. i Annie. Winnie and Lilia Coles anal! _ hel b th . l t '11:; grill his...» vuere: Frank Mo.

Kenzie, Vemer C0155. Harold, Buff‘;

itain, Chester‘ Buntnin. Ce-l M ‘and Eric Co-es. ‘ 1 . The funeral arrangements “e113 under the dlrcrilon of Mr Noll:

McLean. 8-17-11.‘ p.

Persian - -

Gard of Thanks

Mr. John H. Burltaln and Fam- lly Q1 gustico, P. E. I . wish to thank the clergy. kind friends anal Ineighbours and all who sent flow- ers and messages of sympathy tr: them in their hour of bereavement.

l OF AGGOIINTANT-BOUKKEEPER . I maize

Totake charge of Head Office of a Chain Store owned and located in Central Nova Scotia. Young man preferred. Must have good references. Steady position for right person able to take responsibility. Willing to negoti- ate on your idea of what your salary should be. For further particulars apply to your nearest Employment and Selective Service Of- fice. Refer A. R. 662.

By Mary ﬂastllill Bradley ' xmnnnnnnnr10nnrrn

(Continued from Page 2) ____ _.. _____________

its reminders. Her place in it was sures all uauiom all; SUM aqg 491w home to.

a O O

The baby was a darkxyed mite, another Kay, only a funnily fat Kay with deep creases like 17.3001- eis about its tiny Wrists, The likeness led Dick to insist upon ﬁaltlifrine so Kathy the child was

. 0 .

Montague News l

Among the servicemen wlho re- cently returned from overseas were Syd Kerry, Ronald MacDonald. Hubert. McGuigan, Malcolm Clair. Lawrence Brennlck. Lovett Fraser and Francis Fraser. all of Whom will spend a thirty dsys leave at their home; in Montague.

lat‘; '

viwaiazmwlﬂﬁﬁln View

Mrs. Wnl Clarkson and iygtilgng Dick was shy with th b b .son. of Detroit, Mich. are v ng when they first came ho(,ene_ ad): the funners parents, Mr. and‘ Mrs. dressing the infant as "Young . Mimmgue Ame“, Mmlmgue- L d v1 11M‘ n - ' nﬁmyor (iaruc snlfriilxléggliyl/l wlag iffﬁff.‘ Lancencororai Dorothy Slilaw. dividual from the start and she ] Halifax, spent a few days here. Elle-Si nlade her own way with him, Kay l of her mother. Mrs Vernon Shaw". was quite sure that he saw a good dcal more of this baby than hel M? and MYS- mm?“ 010W. rvcr had of little Johnny 10; she Montague, have as their guests Mr. rcmembered from things 531d years and Mrs. Robert Thompson, M: _ ago that Johnny had had a rigca; and Mrs. James Thompson and, - oils English nurse and she surmis- = their three you“; dB-"Uﬂielsl B11 Of] rd that life had been more formal Halifax. N 5 g

qt “i a 3 s s s u s s s s ‘l Q s 5 i h.

.____€_"_—';“——W‘u ‘rinse Cos-corals Business Training College

AT 162 RICHMOND STREET

Will be g‘ - . tween 10:00 2:: fzilriltihgiilliioiilrfd be‘ the Yewrdlllg of Island enlistrienis ' for P. E. PALMER, tment Tabulations Commium

l ‘ l l

in that nursery. ———

Kay had a pretty colored girl as CPI Arthur Hume‘ R C A? curt nurse part housemaid. for Bmlndl?’ Bill’. B C» 1e"- Wedne-l- Kathy slept out in the garden day after spending a Sheri luvs during the four hours between her 719"‘ guest of his fame" Mr “m5 meals Kay liked the constant Elm“-

I assurance that she was making a

______ C51 u. @]@l§|[|§|@|@1@1lﬁ@|l§]@[.j[q@§]fg@|,t féiii-QZT.“ n12 i3iy“i§i’§§2“’§." i325

‘secret feglings. She dld not flinch

away now from involuntary ."_ imiq-g 7‘

ihougrletsnf Eve-Eve had become a pale figure wandering through We a" buying all kinds of live and dres. sed poultry,

J Chairman Enlig

25f . l l ‘drab . l 1 ‘ :1 ‘(V X . . _ f ,-'A‘.\ .'\<1 \ V . _ O

‘Z§,,,u,,b\i_~_;_' ‘ .7 l.

Mr. William Stewart. KC . Saskatoon, Basic. spent the W51 two weeks visiting friends and nel- atives on the Island. While in v Montague, he was the guest of his - brother-inJaw and sister, Mr. and? " Mrs. R K. Clements. I .

l l

El Tlllzllf“"“"'"f* _; as ti’ a

scenes more and more unreal as any part of Dick's existence. But for those monthly checks she might have been forgotten alto-

gethcr (To Be Continued)

OUTSTANDING casr ‘ sumes 11v PICTURE‘

Tcn-year-oid Fernando Alvarado is one of he young sensations in the cast o "A Medal for Benny." Paramount's stirring mm now at the Prince Edward Theatre.

Dorothy Lamour and the Latin

_.<.~.._-\<-_-_. \-

Mr, Sinclair Reid and young sozi. David, of Springhlll, NS, spent the past two weeks in Montague. 1

Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Thcmpsoml g Miss Anne Shank and Mr. John Shank. of Dorchester. Mass, and Mrs. Albert Thompson of Redean. Pa, were recent guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J.A. MacKenzic. Montague.

Mr. Salvatore Vuouw, Orange. New Jersey. enjoyed his first Visit

Ten years of honest dealing with the citizens of P. I. has built this business an enviable reputation, and now enables us to carry the largest

m“ 0'" killing plant ls operating daily and we ‘ assure Y0" "f Promllt service and returns.

_" will D8)’ you to get our prices before selling elsewhere,

1'5}? lgﬁlljlllilillillilﬁillﬁllilﬁll

*1." Eilflllillillilllilliﬁlii ‘lllill

Q. >-

American sensation Arturo de Cor- dova. have the ion roles. J. Carrol.

to Prince Edward Island last week when he visltrd his brother and

Island Cold Storage ($0.. Ltd.

CHARLOTTETOWN. P.E.l.

_*Bv’K_eT'Rgn olden-h

"itmg with usln’ the adding machine my Dad got with a

Naish plays the father who. bv ihe way, never a

Dorothv Lamours brother.

The picture promises to be one of the mcst unusual turned out by, tells

of the eﬁects on a small town and the tangled lives of ifs inhabitant." when one of its llunlblest sons is 59 awarded a Congressional Medal of. A. MacPhel-son, Maine. and Ml‘ town Stewart Vlckers, Halifax, are guests central California of Mrs. Edith Stewart, Montaguc population of. t 5000, h-ilf of which is ccm-.

Hollvlvood in u long while. It.

Honor posthumously. The might be anv community with a abou posed of palsands or Mexican Am- ericans. I~t is called Pantera. be- cause there isn't anv Panterja on the map of California.

John %lnbeck and Jack Wat!- ner wrote the original storv and Wagner collaborated with Frank Butler on the script. Irving Pichc‘ directed the stirrin" film. Among the splendid supporting players are found such capable performers as Frank McHugh, Charles Dingle. Pepito, Rosita Moreno and D2111- las Dlnnbrlllle.

sow ﬁr} wan rs oven

Now that the war is over

Our boys will be coming home Will they ever be delighted To sail across the 10am-

Now that the Japa were defeated By our Canadian boys

There will be quite a celebration When they start to make a noise.

when our boys are already home The Band will plav it tune The boy's will be met at the Station By the people pretty soon.

Won't their wives and mothers Ever be overjoyed

"r0 hear that their boys are cumin! 30 ma. people won't. larannoyed-

--Mrs. Elizabeth Altffrey.

8-17-11. PRAIRIE ILLUSION

"You always want me to do it the hard way - what's Whooping cranes, looming large

ﬁdlian Want Ad 2"

in the clear air of the prairies, sometimes have been mistaken for horses or anteiopea.

of Benny‘ ppears in,‘ the picture. Young Fernando plays

sister-in-law, Mr. and Mr. FTatlir Vuozzo, Montague.

Mia Minnie Greene, Ottawa. is spending two weeks vacation at her home in Montague.

Mr. and Mrs Rufus Stewart. Stephen, N B . Mr and Mrs.

_ Miss Earlene Lavcrs, Georgetown ‘is enjoying a vacation hero. guest .0! her aunt. Mrs. Albert Maser

l World Nursing Group lleaded By Princess

I I BY ADELAIDE KERR

NEW YORK, Aug. 9 — (Al?) -_ When Princess Anna Marla I Scllwarzenberg, daughter of one of imperial Austria's foremost families, was a little girl, her brothers used ‘to chant: , “Anna Maria, Anna Maria, Mixfgliﬁins the water to put out the

The brothers Schwarzenberg were

. inspired by a desire to tease, rather lthan an urge to prophesy But in llhe years since they sang that [teasing tune, Princess Schwarzen- I berg - as Nurse schwarzenberg - has done much to put out tho fires of fever and suffering in the world. Today she is executive secretary of the International Council of Nurses, which makes its wartime headquarters in New York, The International Council Ls a fcdera. tion of nurses associations, whose membership reaches around the world and includes the United ‘States. It "stands for self govern- ment by nurses in their associa- tions. for the purpose of lmorovlng their service to the sick and raLs.

professional ethics."

Fbremost in Princess Schwar- zenbergb aims today is the oom- pletion of plans for s. projected in. temational congms to consider post-war probluns of the nursing profession. e International Council of Nurses formerly held such congresses every four years, but due to the war. one has not been held since i937.

"The nursing profession has many problems to consider," the princess explained in her New York office. "A new trend toward increased education is coming up for nurses. The Intemationai Council advoc- ates an increase in the basic edu_ cation of nurses equal to hllrh school Then it. would like to me tho musing training laid (m this foundation.

Need More Education There is also the problem of post-

graduate nursing education. The medical rofession made such

in‘ thg standards 0i’ education and

strides du ng the war that many nurses med more education to

stock of fur garments on the Island.

This Annual Sale saves you money, Gives you a wider choice!

WHY WAIT ! !

Terms in accordance with

Free Storage and Insurance on your purchase until wanted.

YOUR FURRIER.

ISLAN

A. G. HOGAN, Prop. _i

bring them up to date.

"This whole question of nursing education is important to the world, for efficient nursing con- tributes to health, an important part oi the world pattern for peace "

Then I.C.N ‘s executive score- tary is a good-locking ivoman with friendly, smiling eyes. Her father. the late Prince John Schwarzen- berg, was one oi’ imperial Austria's richest men. Princess Sehwaraen. berg began her nursing work in her teens during the First Great War U1 the war hospitals estab- lished on some of her father's vast estates. Later she trained at Fud-

.olilner Hans la private hospital) lfilld took postgraduate work at itlle University oi‘ London and Teachers College, Columbia Univ- ersltv

After service as superintendent of nurses in various Eu an hos- pitals. sh. ‘- execut ve sears-

‘Gill YOIPI IIO, Whtn 5M

W.P . T.B .. regulations.

YOUR

don and New York!

Today she keeps house in a little Fifth Avenue apartment and is a wonderful cock. She was thrust into mastering that technl ue slay. are a New York apartment with her brother. He announced on; da that she would have to cook lunc on Saturday for a special guest he had invited - the former imp- resa Zita of Austria. Princess Schwanenberg, startled virtually speechless, pulled heueii ether and cooked a luncheon whic the former empress called th; best she had eaten in years.

ANCIENT SOY-BEANS Iarliest writing about soy-beans I0 back to the time the pyramids of llgypt were being built. WAR. INCREASED PRODUCTION

It is estimated that the produc-

lary of the International Council of Nurses and served at its succeal- ‘ lve headquarters in Geneva, mn-

UFUR STORE;

FURRIERS

PHONE 1177

To Repeal Gensorshil Regulations llere

orrslws Aux. l4 — 1°?) ‘ Prune Minister Mackenzie KWJ: irkaunced ‘ironies:- tfolloﬁzégl l: W5 et mce ng a M? taken ‘gimmedéaltelyékgiﬂ 19°“ censors‘ p re B

m: niglht, shortlly siirlﬂmﬁ Japanese surrender. ‘fang! authorities said they confm" m, would be "M9163" '4' w”

sorship with the war 0V"-

, _____j_. arms a TM" —" ma Th, pine nw¢==-“l°"“y,e,,,¢1 bills: of France ‘Ihsllsallilme “f; time it leaves its m? '° ' can find its We? b" -

tion of chemicals in Canada has ded three-fold since the of the VI.

lupliaarﬂlh$hﬂ.