THE . CHABILQWTIEIQJLN ._ GUARDIAN

i691‘? 31X .

VaFUPJUPﬁHN

TD-DAY -:- PRlllDE EDWARD -:-_ SAT.

CONTINUOUS SHOWS-In an effort to over- come difficulties caused by different times in city and country, the evening shows at the Prince Edward Theatre will run continuous from SEVEN 0'CLOCK. This new change becomes effective TODAY.

FEATURE STARTS AT 7.40 AND 9.40 ",,mwé_,mg,xg

Save The Children

FOOD VA tut‘?

FRlDAY- SATURDAY and MONDAY CROWN BRAND

DDRll SYRUP

2 Lb. Tin — —— 250 5 Lb. Tin — ---- 57c

_ _ |Thc Bcntral Guardian. Fund Receives Gift!

;|'hla column la racrvcd for news at i

local interest, but advertising of, a ueway aatura may be inserted I at 5 cents a Ivcrd. strictly pay- able la advance.

CRASWELL for Photographs. CONFEDEBATION LIFE INSUR- ANCE. L-aqsg

i The Save the Children mind acknowledge with grateful thanks 3 a. splendid donaticn of $.26 from, i the Abecweit Chapter cl that Daughters of the Eimplre. “ -

side. This amount will be included

-with other contributions and for-

‘warded to London by cable in ad

inf needy children in the British- es.

v... 5...... eoitiwt.‘

it's the lirst army camp comedy... twitli your levoritéiradiojunltcrl

Latest repMt-S from London 14-, HAMPTON UNITED uan .- vise that nine Residential Nursery sex-mu on 31m“; Jug 3m 2:501. Centres are now in Operation Mid, lows: Bonshaw ll A. M. Hampton

g Quaker 5i that four mrre are about t: be; ‘I30 P. M. There will also be a ser-

Pkg- 10c CORN FLAKES

3 For --------_.

11c! 6c;

lot Ts» 29c E. __ 35c

39c 29c

23c 25c

EATONS ASSORTED

FRUIT SYRUPS A 13 Oz.

l opened. This is considered o. moit vice at Victoria st 7.30 P. M I valuable and important work in tile afternoon service. b0

m-bed . —-—-—-

f Voluntggassubscrlptions can be REPAIRING ST-PAUUS STEEP-

sent direct to the Canadian Head- l-E-wwkmti" B" busily 91188895 renovating and repairing the stone

‘QUKWLQYS in ‘Toronto, or to Mr. J. 0 Hyndman. the Island Repiesent- gig vlléoodwork of St. Paul's Church p .

ative, Box 249, Charlottetown. MOUNT STEWART UNITED

PASTORAL CHARGE. - The they.‘ W. T. Mercer will open his ministry as followsz-Mount Stewart 11 A. M. and 7.30 P. M. Lot 4o at 3 P. M. 11-20-7-4-1.

CAVENDISH CHARGE. -— The Lord's Supper will be observed in New Glasgow on Sunday. July Gih at 1i A. M. Service in Stanley Bridge at 2 P. M. and in Cavendish

MATINEE

Z30 Grapenuts

FLAKES, Pkg. _______

PAPER NAPKINS, Pkg. _ _ _

and melody meldll: ,

Bulk MACARONI, Lb. - - -

Eatons Palawan

SHIRRIFFS ORANGE TEA, 1 Lb. Bag _ _ _

MARMALADE

1 Lb. Jar — -—25c 2 Lb. Jar-- —-35c

llESSlON-COLE WEDDING

In a charming ceremony at St. Martin's Church this morning Jean Audrey, daughter of Mrs. Harold Cole. Gerrard street, became the brine of Squadron leader B. Lloyd He sioii, M.D., medical officer in charge of the R.C.A.F, station at Camp Borden, son of Mr. and M.rs.

E. V. Hessian, of this city Rev. 10 _ M_ _ _ Tm Mm- Father McCowell officiated antral“? P Geo w 1,.4e1y.'7-4.11_

the bridal music was played by _i__

Licul- Allen Webb. of Wzodsiock. CENTRAL RARISH CHURCH Flowers in pale tints were used SERVICES for Slmday. July 6th.- on the altar. The bride was given Churchill 11 A. M. Clyde Rlveri-l in marriage by her uncle, Joseph P. M. Nine Mile Creek 7.30 P. M. 5t. Morley, of Detroit. She chose for her wedding gown a penny-colored pmlt taillcllr, with beige red'n-| gotc and accessories in beige. Her| shzulrlerctle of bronze orchids was a smart accent rs. John E. Callaghan, of Toronto, who

Tin 10c 3For -----___.._.

Peter Pan PEAS Ungraded

'a'u‘a'h'a'a'a'n'u'i'i'a'ia"ﬂa'a'a'a'H'a'a‘i'llff

Eatons 1 Lb. BULK COCOA Bag - --

Swansdown I CAKE FLOUR, Pkg.

17c 10c]

Large l 105 Oz. Tin----—-----

49¢;

250i’ gdiigfs For —- _ __ _

.t;...--

LUTK 1o\\.v_._*§€ so av

H. P. SAUCE

Pattersons SAUCE, 6 Oz- Bottle —

7V2 OZ. Bot.

Catherine Frida , July 4. 8 P. M. Rev T. W. G will, Minister. L-48-7-4-li.

NORTH RIVER. BAPTIST CHURCHES. — Sunday, July 6th. Fairview 11 AM. North River 3 PM.

tended her sister wore ice blue Rive, Church Wm present a pa? crepe with accessories in Belmuda 6mg ~13“, 5mm of Missions» a; 60ml time. ﬂljd he!‘ 6015095 W85 0f "L30 Sunday evening All cordially Snolldrcson m the same color-limited l0 these services. A. E. 53h-Mﬂj- Eﬂﬂlﬂil V. f-lessitprriépTodd. Minister. L-55-7-4-li.

C_M.S.C., Cum-p Borden, was ‘ —-;- blest mung MzsnColqdvgho ggeeteid Cmsgyrsglarh gHIéRCH LN L16 KLICS B ll€ M’? ‘ ing IE6 - . -- 1'00 i! hﬂ-TKQ. — fast at the 'Ilie Crangeqvas gowned ‘Services next Lord's Day. Hartsville in dc-ve TOSCdIDTIIiL, wét-h a plain ,1G11A Snlllélaialg gclliwool 10 . M. ‘F33’ “'ii..”‘“fi§¥§€ ‘swim school will" AIM» chovfbe g0 qbcefson S" ' to i ac_ 7.30 P. M. Sunday School 10.30 A.M. Confan ha, ' 51m,” orchid Y. P. T. Christian Endeavour Harts-

.” Y . (ville. FTfday, July 4th. I..-24-l-4-1l. goun. Later the br.de and groom

left on a. motor trip, the latter travelling in a green frock with sgadesﬁ? ieryﬂqcessoﬂ“ and W601i ted Baptist 10.4.5 A. M Lower Free- hwhers siren Wwl- D1» and MYS- town Hall s P. M. Central Bedeque J-lcssloli \\'ill be zit Big Bzy Punt, 7,30 p_ M_ Morning Tqpic “The Keliipeifeldt Bay for the summer. l Desert and the Rose." Evenina Topic Tile Globe and Mail, Toronto, "Consider the Lites." On July 20th. carried a full size picture of a Central Bedeque United Baptist "Special Wings pzesentation oere- will celebrate its 115th Anniversary. mony held in the R.C.A.F. Hosptal L-69'7'4-11-

int. camp Borden. when Sergeant| "-'—"' - - , . - , AMERICAN VISITORS —Mr. and ,Pllot R, H. Middleton of Sidney, Mm c. w‘ soon and Mk5 Alice

‘AUSl-Pfillh, had the coveted Wings sum and Mrs A w. Cunningham

Royal Russet _APPLE JUICE

Old City 3 Lb. PEANUT BUTTER Tin

... wot-less .2 "'

SALADA TEA

Island Brand LOBSTER, 8 Oz. Tin --

a'~“-'a'a'..'-'..'-'a'-'-'.‘\i'-"-"-"-'a'a\' '

Large Pkg. OXYDOL, Each - — -

WMAN lESNDLETON

Yilo Label A 1 Lb. Pkg.---———————-75<> 1/2 Lb. Pkg. ——— —- —— -— 33¢

Aylmer Choice

No. 2% Large Tin TOMATOES

Each 14c. 2 For--_-___

a a u a n I.I-l'l-I-I-l-I-ra-a-I.I-

1 Pkg. MARVENS BITZ 1/2 Lb. Pkg. CHATEAU caszss All For-—-

HEINZ TOMATO

KETCHUP

8 Oz. Bottle — — — — — — 13c

-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-i-.-.-.-.-.-.é.-t-.-.-.-?.-.-.-.-t-.-t-.-.-;-.-.-.-.-'"‘ A

PLFS Canada Carries On ‘BATTLE OF BRAINS"

,_ COMMUNYLY SING and NEWS n-uua-mnnwwuwn-wawv-uvnawsar-nnmvrumrtn-myqv

.1-

ﬁ-‘a-a-a-a-n-a-"u-u I u a a II-‘aua- |

:1 TD-DAY -

'u'a'n'ur'n"u'n'u'a'n'u'u'u'a'a'n'n'a'a'ln'n'iu'a'a'u

DAPITDL -:- SATURDAY

AMERICA'S M051 COLORFUL STAR! Gene Aulry . . . Riding to new adventure with blazing six-guns as he sings the seusolfs newest

VIRGINIA DALE MARY LEE SPENCER CHARTERS

\“‘\\\\\\\\ \\

k\\\\\\\\\\ S H O W S 2.30 7.0 R . =15

aummn\wmmsmwwv.muvnuvnmvnmvrnvnmv.vﬁvuav.vn

GREEN HORNET CARTOON ‘TRAVEL rear-It's. .-r.-r.-.-.-.'.'rr.'.l.avu.mv.rr.'.-.l.auv-uawﬁnv

-.w-l..-.-.-.--.-.-.-.-m».vu-nnav-ms-nma-vtvﬁ-ae-Jaa-ﬁ-n-av-an-r-a'-' ' '.P.-.-.-.'..-.l-..-- -

YYDDD ISLANDS-DARIBDD CAR FERRY SERYIDE

The "Prince Nova” will leave daily, including

Sundays, from Wood Islands at 7 a.m., 11 a.m., and 3 p.m., and from (farilloo at 9 a.m.. 1 p.m., and 5 p.m., Atlantic Standard Time. Adjustments are now com- pletcd at both piers and trucks can be Ferry.

NDRTIIUMBERLARD FERRIES LTD.

loaded on

llEYl DAILY BUS SERYIDE

T0 CAVENDISH Leaving White's Restaurant at 1 and 7 p.m. Leaving Cavendish at 2.15 and 8.15 p.m. (Standard Time) ISLAND MOTORTRANSPORT

pinned on the coat oi his pIjamaS

Iaizo in the home where |home on the brow of the I

l River.

by Squadron Leader B. Lil:

d-lessinn. Chief Medical Qlﬁicer of MFS- Rllml Bums °f "emwli- H" | the station; also the picture of the “Pmdmﬂ ‘l "w “Y5 a‘ 15mm Park

pinning of the Pilots Badge on Sergeant H. W. Uundy of Saint. Catlierines, Ontario. | Squadron Leader Hessian has the following brothers and sister serv- ing in the Canadian Army. Serg- eant-Major Emmett V. Hessian. C.M.S.C., Camp Bcrden. Edmund Hessian, Jr., new taking an Offic- er's course in Vancouver. John Hes- sian in Enaland, and Lieutenant Patricia Hessian. RN. of the R.C. AF. Kingston Ontario. The above are all the Mr. E. V. Hessian, formerly of Georgetown and now of London. Ontario, and Lieutenant

sons of

Hessian ts his daughter. Mr. He".- slan has six of a fnnlily and five are SQFVlIIQ in His Majesty's Forces.

Mr. S S. Hessian, K.C.. is an uncle cf this brilliant and patriotic family.

In Memoriam

HUBERT MacBRlDE

The verv suuueli and unexpected death of Mr. Hubert MacBride of Central Bedeque. occurring on ‘illursuay evening. Julie 14th, was learned with deep iegret by ms tieilzhbors and many friends in his hcme viilaae and surrounding dis- trict. For some time it was known that he suffered a heart condition that necessitated mare and rest so for the past year he haul not been as active as tcrnlerly. 1n the afternoon when calling lit will. calloecks stoic he seemed to be in his usual health, COIWCfSliilR pleasantly witli the clerk who attended to ills order. So it was

,a distinct shock to leam that when [his farm laborer returned from the

ﬁeld at the stinger hour he fo mi him dead in t e stall beside .15 hcrse. having apparently been ul- stantlv stricken. lvir. McBride was the son of the late Mrand Mrs. Pat- rick McBride and was born 5B years he died. a _ Old Mill Hill overlookina the beautiful Dunk He was unmarried. having ‘devoted his vouna manhood to the care and happiness of his aging

James Johnston of 'I‘ignish. Hubert was uleil liked by all classes, living an inoffensive life and moulding that llic bv the Gcldcli Rule. One sister. Rosella, Mrs. James Croken, Suliilncrﬁeld, survives also olie ‘zlo- lhcl‘. Dr. Waiter P. McBride of Kensinlzton. Another brother, Leon- ard, died some years ago as the re- sult of a tragic shooting accident. Sympathy is extended to bereaved brother and sister. The funeral ser- vice took place on Saturday morn- insz from the undertakimz parlor oi Mr. Philip Monatzhan. Kinkora. to St. Maiaclils Church in Kinkora. The lame ediﬁce was ﬁlled to call- acitv bv mourning friends. His pas- tor, Rev. Dr. M. J smith officiated.

Seated in the sanctuary were Fathom McCabe. Father McKemla. Father,

Bradley and Father Keefe. The inl- iowinlz friends were his pail bear- ers: Rav Johnston. Howard Schur- r-“r Harold 3.12mi]. Wilfred. Ham- mil. Rov Smith and Swithln Mc-

Mitltllkhpled from S'Side Pioneer)

Your Eyes’?

ll you are having symptoms

of strain - headaches, sore eyea or dlaztneu - consult a vpeclallat.

M your service with yell-I of experience and a thorough retracting service.

lillf In Ind discuss WI! difficulties.

G. F. llutchcscn

I. G. II ‘UIIISSUN G. F. IIIJTUHISON

Patricia '

mother who was the sister of Dial

of Gardner. Mairte, and Mr. and

Cabins, Georgetown, guests of Mai Arthur Burns. The visitors will, spend a few days, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Russel Burns, Freetown, before returning to lvlalne. , CHURCH PAGEANT. -— On Sun- dav evening the Y. P, U. of North Wiltshire presented the Pweant “The Church's Awakening" in Corn- wall Church to a large audience. Mrs. Bruce Nov was the Organist and the Wiltshire Choir rendered the old familiar tunes very beauti- fully. This presentation was very much appreciated by all, and. the Cornwall Mission Band very grateful to the group for their in- suiration and ﬁnancial assistance.

SUCCESSFUL STUDENTS —The following additional students have . been awarded diplomas from the, shorthand and Iypewriting De- sartment of the Union Commercial

allege. Joyce Howard, Kensington; Margaret Gillis, Beatorrs Mills: Jennie Barwise, Charlottetown: Mary MacNelll, Summerside; Lois Johnson. Montague; Ada Peters, st. Louis; Marjorie Ihacker. Char- lottetown; Dorothy filler-Donald, Charlottetown; Ellva Paynter. New London; Margaret James, Char- lottetown; Beryl Johnson, Monta- gue; Eflizabeth Francis. Fortune Bridge. Commercial Department, Harry Benjamin.

LUCKY TICKET HOLDERS. — The drawing of the lottery in aid of,‘ the Sacred Heart Home took place. Wednesday eveniniz before an inter- ested audience. LUCKY tickets w: re drawn by Rev. Dr Gillis and "result- ed in the following beln¢ declared prise winners: First, Mrs. W. Klggins. City, lbutterfiv quilt). Sec-l 0nd. Mrs. A. McDougall, City, (Nine piece toilet set). ‘third. James SteeieJ City. (Five dollars cash). FburihJ lMrs. (Din) L. B. McKenna. Landon, (Ont. (Pen and Pencil set). Fifth. John J. McIntyre. Mt. Stewart, (Embroidered pillow cases). The, lbeautlful prizes nave pleasure to the winners To those who did not win‘ Iwe sav “Better Luck next time." Ihe ‘Sisters in charge are m-ost grateful -to all who helped w make the lot- tery a success. iallv the donors of nrriaes.

i i-_____- i Personals

l Mr. Dannie B. MacDonald. Char- lottetown, s ent the week end at St. Margare 's, visiting friends.

' ivm. Austin Roberts, Middleton. attended the Institute Convention lwednesday and Thursday. While in the City Mrs. Roberts visited lher sister, Mrs. Bernard Connolly. 234 Grafton St.

Mrs. Albert E. McCardle. Middle- . ton has returned to her home from Charlottetown where she attended the institute Convention Wednes- day and Thursday.

Included in those atten the 'Women‘s Iznstitutle Conventon in Charlottetown this week were Mia.

her sister Mrs. Allkust Kxeye Stony Plain.

Sgt. J. Weston Campbell of the North Nova Scotia Highlanders re- turned to his training centre after spun rig week end with his mother, Mrs. A. J. Campbell, Cler- moat.

Mr. and Mrs. Nell Higgins of Charlottetown have returned to the Province after spendin their hon- eymoon in Ontario. sy are go- ing to their summer cottage at stanhone where they will spend the summer months.

Mrs. R. H. Jenkins has arrived in the city from Calgary to spend $119 summer months with her daugh- ter, Mrs. Fred Gates. West Royalty. Mrs. Jenkins stopped over in Otta- wa for five weeks with her dallsh- ter Evelyn, Mrs. E. A. l-lourh. and son Lloyd, the latter on ire edi-

Alex Hamilton of New Perth an’? 3e

14 Oz. Bottle — — —- —

----21c

—————316Bottle——----__

FOR YOUTHFUL

ENERGY

EAT FLElSCHMAN’S HIGH-VITAMIN YEAST EACH—-—-- -- - _ - _.

Sweet Pickled

ROLLED SHOULDER

Trimmed

FRANKFURTS, Lb. — JELLIED OX TONGU FRESH SALMON, Lb.

Interpreting The War

Bf Kirke L. Simpson Assoc ated Press Staff Writ-er

Russia's greatest ally is distance and Joseph Stalin seems to be try ing to invoke its aid along much o the 2,000 mile battle front.

A bulletin from I-Ltler’: field headquarters claimed Red Anny resistance was breaking under at- tack of "united armies from the Black Sea. to the Arctic."

To lement that. the bulletin told at t e crossing of the Prut River front by Nazi-Romanian allies pressing toward the Ukraine. That is the first intimation of a Russia withdra/wal on the Black

a flank.

It implies that all the way from the Bal ic to the Black Sea, Stalin's call for a Russian retirement that would leave nothing but "scorched earth" is being heeded, It is the classical strategy o! Russia against western aggressors-a strategy that has never failed. But tf it ta being bro into play now on I scale that staggers the imagination, it is against a Nazi war machine to vghicn distance has proved no bar- rer. llf a Russian retreat on so vast a front could be made good step by step against German air and mo a

tionably the Nari victor Hitler has called "historical" in sip-- niflcanoe could be largely nullified. It would take the devastatl an empire to achieve Btalinb de- clared urpoee. He called upon his people o lay waste or remove, u Red armies fell back. everything

toriai staff of the Ottawa Citizen. Many old friends will welcome Mrs. Jenkins after an absence of ten years

that could help the foe. N leonb grand army was lured t: to de- struction in Russia by that means. 1t arrived at Moscow in lee that dip destroyed by lua-

_ MEATS - ~

CORNED BEEF, Lb.—-—-———-——

RIB ROAST BEEF. Lb.——————26c FRESH PLATE BEEF, Lb.——--—-‘|4°

PORK CHOPS, Lb. — — — — —--—

Eatons Select Young Pork SAUSAGE, Always Fresh, Lb. — -— — --

FRESH HADDOCK, Lb- __-____15°

15c BEEF, Lb. —- —

34c 27c

_—“-""25c E, Lb.——--—59c 32c and—-—350

slan set. A fierce Russian winter and the unmissable guerrilla attacks that harmed its bloody and hope- less retreat did the rest.

Yet the aid of winter as a Rus- sian ally now is still far away. Hitler and his allies do not depend on horse and ox drawn transport as did Napoleon. His annex-ed divis- ions leap forward 100 miles in a single day. I-lis planes sweep areas in an hour with deadly bombs and suns that Napoleon's crack cavalry could not have scouted in a week.

llf’ Stalin has in fact, as his re- cent broadcast indicated, ordered the greatest strategic retreat in military history. its luocesa against modern war weapons and efficient tlilsaidstaff work remains to be

Nevertheless. a retreat strategy and widespread evastation 0d roads. railways, br es fields, for- cats. mines and fuel s cka could

deal Hitler a stunning blow. The,

farther the retreat is carried. the Eater the policing task to whch . advancing armies must prompt- ly turn. Japan's unhapp case in china after four years 0d "victor- ies" is a symbol of what Hitler and his allied might expect if the Rus- sians take Stalin at his word.

___.__i_____ TELLS HOW T0 MAKE G00

D PEA SOUP To make good h bit lit 101m. the kind that‘ "zticlrspet:

solute essentials, says Cliarbonneau veteran Canadian National Railwa s dinin car chef. Without the on ona salt pork the soup will be "pretty thin." he says. OYIIIDOIHIOBLI asserts the best pea soup should be made with two cups of peas, one-half pound of salt pork, a teaspoon of baking soda, three quarts of cold water. two snail onions and a Delmar. The peas should be soaked over night in cold water and the soup giouid simmer from four to five

FRESH FRUITS and REY! YEDETABLES FRESH SPINACH, Lb. 8c. 2 Lbs. - - l5“ PINEAPPLES, Each——--------|9c STRING BEANS, Lb. _______25° NEW BEETS, Bunch--—-------loa NEW CABBAGE, Lb.--_______-mc

HEAD LETTUCE Each 13c. 2 For—-— CELERY HEAD - ------.___.__

APPLES, Dozen -_________29G

CRAPEFRUIT, 5 For-------25G COC-OANUTS, Each -— -- - - - - — STRAWBERRIES ---_ _ _ ___..

ALSO LOCAL STRAWBERRIES

"My Harry seems no happy over there—when the announcer sell

‘would you like to aay a few words to the little woman back borne’- he Juai. laughed and laughadd’ _ I