SATURDAY,

l A CANADIAN ACH I EVEM ENT

Building Product: Limited developed» l“ Canada, the first machine-made Thick Butt Shingle ever pro- duced on the American continent. This type of Shingle is recognized both in this country and in the United States I! the leading Asphalt Shingle now beinB Pm" duced.

lt is at your service to give you top properly protection.

C

BP.'..L.R!“§.;E§?

I -.~. .‘ $101M, . 1/4511.”

Sure at the Top“

siiiiifi

OWill your roof five lasting security against a l common hazards? Make sure with B.P. As halt Shingles BEFORE the lealjcs begin-— protect yourself against storm, flying spnrkfi. i“? action and natural decay—-b

having colourful, fire-safe, al- weather B.P. Asphalt Shingles on

guard for you.

To homes, institutions or in- dustrial buildings, they give smart appearance as well as sure pro- tection through all seasons- eliminating the expense of paint, stain or maintenance.

Available in uieigblr and type: In mref i-arium sloping ma] requirements.

{L

lino nivision - RU-BER-OID DIVISION - vuLcANlTE DIVISWN

tion Grounds

MMMMMMM

afi@rzswwm@ad@

Where are you going to dine today? be crowded in Charlottetown with hordesflf hungry people going to and from the Efllllzl- _ So, why not try SANDYS Restaurant at Marshfield? town, it. offers you a good variety 0f lust)‘. well- prepared steaks. chops and roasts .. love the quiet, peaceful atmosphere there. Many people invite their friends to meet them after the races for dinner at SANDYKS. because they know that everything in this attractive resaur- ant spells “Relaxation and Good Food” . Make it a memorable date today with your friends, you'll be back there often, because at

SANDY’S the food is ALWAYS GOOD.’

SANDY’S RESTAURANT will remain open Till 1 n.m.

l SANDY’S RESTAURANT

It will

Just 6 miles from

. You will

M

<%76‘5LI?$LIF&‘JWPV r“ cvwiyfiZyéiiyfi

Holsteins.

regular sections.

Special Holstein Prizes

The Honourable J. Walter Jones, Premier of Prince Edward Island has donated the fol- ' lowing prizes in three sections of Class 9 for

Class 27 — Progeny of Dam - Two animals, previously shown, either sex, not necessarily bred and owned by exhibitor.

L First, $5. — Second, $3. - Third, $2. Class 28 — Two females, born since July 1,

1943, bred and owned by exhibitor, previously lhown in either section.

First, s5. - Second, so. ; Third, $2.

Class 29 — Four females, qualified in R. O. P., two years and over, previously shown in

First, $5. — Second, $3. - Third, $2.

BEIITRAILEIIARIIIAI

Crocketrs, Kent Street. All 81W wrapped free of charge.

CHESTEILFIELDS you will now at Todmba Music Store.

II. J. A. BROWN, Ohlnoporodlst (gsffrtce, will be closed till A1151!‘ t .

BAHA‘! PUBLIC MEETING. — Queen Hotel, Monday, 8.30 P. 1V1; Subject: "Faith For Freedom. Speaker: Mr. John Robnrta o! Tor- onto.

THE WORD BAIIAT means “Light? "Love and unity are the needs of the body politic today. Without; these no progress nor ros- Qerity can be attained." Abdu'l- aha.

VIOLINS and Guitars lust arriv- ed. Tocnnbs Music Store.

ATTENTION BAPTISTS. — Lis- ten ln at 1.15 P. M. Sunday to the "Centennial" Broadcasv, Station. C. P. C. Y

Church Service for Sunday, August 18th are. West Covehead 11 A. M. Covehead Road 7.30 P. M. Mr. W111- run McDonald, Mrs. G. G. K. Penke and Miss Kathleen McDonald will slng at the morning service at West Calamari. Rev. T. A. Wilson, Min- s r.

ENGAGEMENT. — Mr. Fred Dunsfoml, Ccsnwa.‘ announces tnc engagement of his daughter Blanche Janie to Louis Richard, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. George MacDon- ald. Comwall. lunrrlage to talc: place August 21st.

CHURCH NOTICE for Parish of

Milton and Rustico August 18th. St. John's, Milton,

OLD

I p.in. nntll 7.30 p.ni.

SPAIN

MEAL not FROM .in1;us1 12th. 1'0 17th;

i-n

J Lin, nntll 10 ma.

11 am. until 2 pm.

MlLTON’S

L Ch

Sunday School 10.00 A. M. Morning Prayer 11.00 A. M. St. Mark's, Rus- tlco. Sunday School 7.00 P. M. Ev- ening Prayer 7.30 P. M. Rev. Sidney J. Davies, Rector.

CAVENDISH UNITED CHURCH. —Public Worship Sunday. August 18th. 11.00 A. M. Combined Servlre with the Sunday School in N Glasgow. 7.30 P. M. North Rustlco.

7.30 P. M. Rev. Edwin White of

Montreal will conduct a special str-

flce in New Glasgow. Rev. E. F. Cof-

fin, Minister.

‘ W _— I THE KIRK 0F ST. JAMES. -‘ Divine Worship at The Kirk to- morrnw morning will be conducted by the Minlsttr. the Rev. T. H. Bus- sell Somers. M. A, S. T. M.. yv-ho wlll also preach i-he Sermon. 1n the ab- sence. on holiday. of tho Church Organist. M155 E. Lillian McKenzie. Mus. Bac., the music will he under t.;ie direction of Miss Louise Cox. Th" Evening Service ls withdrawn nntll September.

rnr: BAPTIST-CHURCH. - 1h the absence on vacation of the Rev. l’. Judson Levy, B, D.. both morn- 1118 Vivffilllll 8t 11 A. M. and even- ingworshlp at 7 P. M. w‘ be n dUO-‘fd bv the Rev. C. L. Balnbridge. B. A., Th- of Sydney Mines. N. S. Th8 ‘$01111!!! sermon will be “Crown- ng esus" nd tl 1. '

"The “megs of égdeyen ng sermon ins service of worship Mrs. Frances Holl Trainer will sing a selected solo. 711-: Church Schogl wm be under the directlol of Mr. Ralph Rupert. Superintendent. The Church Sunday Schcol during the summe" months worship with the Morning Service. Beginner and Primary De- partments go at 11.30 to the School-

You are invited to brl r - 11y to the morning $3121." 3g; young children will be taken car's! 0f f0!‘ the entire service. The music of the dnv wlll be in dial-g; of Mrs, V- - Dlnflwcll. organist and dlrec. tor of choir. You are cordially lnvit. Pfl utrcéhwcrshlp ivitih the Baptism

‘K1

BARBER SCHOOL Complete Course on all

branches. Teaching by expert. rbers_

DAY AND EVENING CLASSES

"l! #‘“"'\

‘:1

Student; mny look for part time wot-Ir In tho Monctnn nren to help them defray ex- penaes.

Write for particulars l

M A l! I '1‘ I M E BARBER. ACADEMY

n“ [fill marvel for in I? or hi: tango. int ndvcifl: :1. "AIMGIIAFTS \* of n nun! will’! "l! l" “I'm” AND ht five cant-n a word. strictly DI!" IMO in 116mm- WIWEIIRS an an COOK’! for ehewrravhl- Abggweit nu) YOU GET a Cai- Book‘! ' qn-‘T couivr —— sroim nouns SUMMER CLEARANCE saurl l s’ °'“‘°i1.f$‘.i;‘i-’i‘l"1~"h2'r$§il83 ~ ’ “H m /,- uni-Del‘: W Shop,“ 12 ouarron s-r. ;

iron nus-r IN rnwunmnv m5

e I

covnucap __CI'_IARGE United lla

At the morn-

rocm for a half hour lesson prriodu

THE CI-IARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

l mm 1n

‘ii-

Chnrlnttehwil

1 i WE/III

- sr. PETERS CATHEDRAL. - The Preacher on Sunday at 11 A.M. wlll be the Rev. Father Cotton of the Cormnunlty of the Resurrection. This will be his laat Sunday hrre before returning to England.

l TRINITY UNITED CHURCH. —- services at '

Rev. Dr, H. C. Rice. the subject of l the morning sermon wlll be: ‘Challenge of the Past." By special re uest Miss Audrey Gillis will slng ,"T e Lord's Prayer" by Mnlotte. In ‘the evening the Rev. Lowrance Toomlxs, a. member o! Trinity con- gxiiegatign, ‘wall dolly/g thel sci-iron s su Jec ng “ 'int en ire By". Mrs. Keith S. Rogers wlll pr;- [side at the organ. A very cordial welcome to all. l THE SCRIPTURES as a means evanggdllzizgolrli 1mg‘ ‘entangle: have prov e wor n is n. experience. and the decades succeeding the conclusion of the ‘second Great Word War will dr- mand, as tlrtv should command. the sacrLficial giving 0t all Christ- ian people who believe. that thsr open Bible was intended to be the gtmesslonl of mrzlmklnld. tiupgortizihlts e oceytrnuq e . .. Auxiliary or Branch.

lo!

Personals

' Mr. and Mrs. R. B. MacCluro and scm and daughter of Newton- ville, Mass. are visitors to the farmer's home in Brnrkley Point.

Mrs Bridget Smith ha: rrturii- ed to her home in Ch Motown after g nine months v . to the Uni-ted States. She was accompan- ied home by hcr daughter Eleanor.

l In Memoriam

MARGARET ANN MACDONALD

The death t-CCLITCCI at the home of J Milton MhuDcr- ld 11f Rose- bury on Monday-duly 18L , 1946 at

Margaret Ant: AaacDo l in hcr B9111 year Th“ dcsccuss-d has been 1n failing health for the 1.1:! SLY.

months. but qhc bore her sickness with great patience and cheerful IZESS .

She leaves 1o mourn on.» daugn- ter, Mrs J M-AGDOIIQIII ailtcrlnc

William Daniel o1 Q1111 lvfnss Th: pallbearers, Russell Paiiton, W H Mnclmiis H0710‘

Morrison, Ernie Morrison ltnfrus l...

whhehd hll bill considerably un- cee c . - -

The Centennial Convention will undoubtedly be n record breaker, ' 31th the‘ prospect of more than one ‘

0

delcntu. Tiie staff of ~ lélado and lpenke a Include, Dr. - - e

_- Lew . rotary of the Baptist World Alliance; Mrs. Les- lie Swain, ex-prelldent of. the Northern Baptist Convention. U.

.A.; Dr. Henry Alford Porter of Oharlottuvlllo, Virginia. n form- er Maritime: who bu been an oumandtn minim- in the South- ern Depth Oonvcitlon. U. S. A4 and Dr. W. O. Smalley, Gen. Sac‘y ot’ the Baptist Union of Western Canada.

Also present u the Convention soloist wlll the renowned Portia White. Preliminary to the Convention. radio addresses deal- lng with the Centennial are being broadcast over the various Marl- time stntlom. Last Sunday, 0:2 1*‘- W. Patterson. President of Acadia University and Mr. K. A. Wilson of Saint John were the speakers on the local station. Tomorrow, Sunday at 11 pan. Mr. R. J. Rlup- ert an actlvq layman of the Char- lotietoivci Baptist Church wlll be the speaker,

The Bllllrsts of the Mnritlmcs are launching a Post-Centennial program which wlll geek to ad- vance the work of every one of its Boards. They face the future with n determination to cnrry to great- er heights of achievement the tasks already undertaken. and are erideavorlng to enlist every one of its adherents for active Ghrlstlan service.

Always Anotlu Spring

B Adolnlde Jumphrlel

(Contlnuied from Puge 2)

emotion to override reason for a brief period, “how much _\0u mcan to me, always wlll. You rc- momber the things I told you that last night at the lake." "I rcmember," Anne said. "You're the only one I evcr lov- cd. ever will love. Anne." "But you mustn't say that-yet." "Why not? Whats wrong 11th my saying 1t? Tubby, tell me-i‘ 11o not up, came over to her, looked down into her eyes"-—you do stlll

Rot up too, almost too quickly. 1-101" heart was thumping so madly fiat shc could not tell whether -t was because she did still care, or ‘JG- cause she was unable to den-tic whether she did or not. She know she must not let David talk this way again; not while he still vans bou-nd to Camilla. with cverytninr:

llnllat . .

l); drives up the price of , short supply. Inflation is

person: . . . like r11: rain, the just and the unjust alike.

David must have felt that too. For now he step-pert back from , , . her. lust when shc had bccn sure t‘

he was about to touch her. take ~

into his arms. perhaps, when SlIPi

hnrl hccn afraid he might-or lllilll

ho might not! "1 shouldn't 1;]; yguil _______e~._ M» ~~ ~ that." he sniil. "I really shouldn't that you've lot li.~rn 12-11;) on your etrpect you t0 hBVE Cntlfvll’ for- Sll0LllflPl' n limo m‘ two." izlvcn me ihls soon. I must go now) "I didn't IP11 1'0“ ill-lb" D-“"'l Bu? only If you'll romise I rqatvprolcstcd, the h'",1i spots of color come again soon. I‘l ivnnt in tell lfilllllll! 111141 his m".

i Macbean and Pcrcy nfncKcnzle.

lllaritime Baptists 1, Observe Centennial

The year 1946 is one of more than ordinary’ svtnitlzrnnt" lo 1hr‘ Baptist people of the Miwlilme Provinces, as it marks the 100th.

[anniversary of the llTbl Jhp:_1-.i: Convention in Canada to main- tnin an unbroken existence

Jhroughout the onlzte century. , This Centennial year mark: the end of a century of or ivvement and initiates the beginning of n 'contury of ndyetiturc in rlvanzel- ism. Stewardship, Missions. Re- lligious Education and Social 5P1‘ 1 vice. ‘ The Centennial Convention to be held in Wolfville. NS. from Aug- lust 28th. to Sept. 1st. will flttiniz- 1y commemorate thc past, record lthe successful completion .Centcnnlal Program in grclornl ‘which has been promoted ‘during ,thc past scvcn years, and m par- lticulnr the succcsstul (‘Dmplebon of the Centennial Fund of $120,000

_fi__"__._ , Notice

l New Store opening at |

i Cornwall l MONDAY, AUG. 19th I J-AMES r. BEER

l I24 Mlln 8L. MIIIIQMIHN. B.

Ill!’ i ‘fifi §€Qbr 7w"

Commerce, Ottawa. To analyse national Income.

Toronto Post Office. Miner and Bolonrcea at Ottawa. A CIIEMIBT. CHM-MAM, for

a-nd Welfare at Ottawa. potency by biological ma.

entry and coll chemistry required.

. of the German language. Pull particulars on poster: ln

be filed immediately with the

TllE Puiiuc siznvioi or cannon“

REQUIRES A STATISTICIAN, $4,200—$4.800, for Department of Tradc ml

Three MECHANICAL ENGINEERS, 84200-314300 a/nd $3.00o__ $3.600, one with lhfrlgerntfon experience for the Department of Agriculture It Ottawa: one to design postal prncehacs and layouts for Post Offlce Bullillngl at Ottawa, nnd one tn he responsible for the construction mid maintenance of mechanical equipment in the

An ELECTRICAL ENGINEER, $2,400—$3.000, for Department nf

anon and nddltfmil to the Bureau of Mines electrical distribution system and connected load and equipment.

To analyze foods and drugs for vltnntln

Three AGIICULTUBAL SCIENTISTS. 81.40-43.01». for Depart- ment of Agriculture at Indian Iload Nursery Station, Basic, and Sntherlnfl, Salli. l‘ J-grndiintn training’ In plant breeding. for-

A SINIOI TIIANILATOI, Juli-Jim, National Defence at Ottawa. Must have n thorough knowledge

ment Service Offices and Civil Service Commission Officer throughout Canada. Application forms, obtainable thcreat. should

CIVIL SERVICE COMMISSION I OF - CANADA. OTTAWA.

n; thupart at least, by the telegram l.

you hoiv it works out. after I'vc1 CIl-‘lllllfl Fllrllfittvll 1101‘ talked with Father P2131110, l mi-nn illvllltlciu. "N121 in lllnso You will let me came gggim \vgn'[;l1l8)‘h(‘," she murmurcrl. “But, \vh"~ you, Anne?" in tnurrlcd man gocs to soc some "If I really can be any he”; golothrr woman H's always to ivcop iou: if you Come just n5 g fi-jqqdfl, on hcr should ' and toll how Anne gold, abused ho is his Wilt". I ouultl “A; long a; y know you a” “flip to know," slic adclctl. “I've had ing here," he said, "I shall h,» flhlg. plcnt? of manwd men try it on lg g0 (m, I shun-t be so miscrabifn m1" rathcr vllloycd ll, too. AS I Dnrllnu Anne. Why, do you knou,‘ lWPO 3'9" MVP. 5111193’ I'm ahnggt happy againg- "I assure you Dnvld hasn't wnpl Of course Anne was wad o, w“, on my Shnulrlcr-—yet." Ann.“ sniil. oh very glad B," somghow Dam Her own checks were hurtling. “Is id's last words continued to ring 5mm“ DUP- ‘l5 5 malrmd 1111'!" m ha; ca,‘ “As long as I mow then, Carmella!" you are wnltlng here. . . 1t hut‘. "SP“"“°?' Cllmlllfl ' mist“ P101‘ always been like that. Darlt! hnfl\93.’°br°‘."s' “NM ‘ha: I knmv "f- alwfly; been happy as long n; he, Since it doesn't interest me par. knew she was waiting. Would lic “culflrly I “ever lFQUbIPd l0 ilTld be satisfied new, content to no on 0",?‘ with another period of. \Vfli‘tll'l~'l But I "Mugm Y9“ were stretching indefinitely ahead. it "(Tllely “llewsled in MF- nflihinl! straightened out or sct-' 15f: Jlnne Pmtesml- tlcd. with things ln this terrihlcl Did Y0" Fefllly." Camilla drawi- muddle? Was she destined in“ I‘ m" be 11 disappointment spend all of her life waiting, whit 111R. with no recompense. no hap- piness of her own. no fulfillment? I Her questx-sns were nnswere. I

ca:- Doug-

10 Wu. then, to find that I'm not." | (To be continued;

yrGoiriclved that same nlght

Arrive Saturday for show/down.- Have invited David and Camilla’ and you for dinner at Silver Gri-iL. Love wlll find a way my child Courage and kisses. l

ocean I

The Silver Grlll had been rr>~l dITOPBiB during the summer‘ monthsnmd this Saturday nZ-zhi‘ of Giles dinner party was its tnli, reopening. Every tnhlc had broil reserved m advance; Gllcs’ l‘fi5(‘l"l "Elm" W“ 116B!‘ the dance floor. yet thls particular table for fnur| was set in a small nlcove that ggirught a certain amount of priv-

"Il's really {rightfully nlce

you tn give n o!’

_ party for us." (Jamil-y a said to Q11 in her bored, draw]- lnt! tone. ‘Is there any gnu-pa; rrnstm - birthdav. mniversnry anything of that sort?" ‘

and interpret, statistical data on

To plan nml supervise mainten-

Department of National Health

for Department of

Post Offices. National Employ-

“No special rcnnon." G11 return

311. wllth his mocking grin and at izenm l-n his _ "E,-- _ e one you alreadyeynenlmed. vlljliitl pen and Pencil

PIN)’ l! klvrri especial] f l] - . ihli Malls, fbr you and plhviairahili boy “r m“ "m"! "Way m .

"I understand," Cnmlllg Anne a glance from under miraculously long lashes, my husband and your flnncee haw had no trouble ln getting tqgegh. er lately. David tells me, Aymg,

TlLLlE THE TOILER

threw ' 11C?‘ ‘that

Inflation, to the citizen,

gvtgpleojust the same for me, don't ma“, simply l", 41X‘ ' _ I dnntt know“ ' l» Anne . and less value for his

. his living costs soar as tree and careless spending

Thus, Canada's fight against the menace

igmullliigleggfililzd lhggfdxilrlslie" ofinlhtionis)w1rfight...the fight roumluvmimlh’ things straightened, settled. They °l “Ch “f m“ “ma” ~ h ' must make sure, once and for all. -lZ,000,000

.1’

Also a complete line of Watermanfii Sets, an ideal gift for your

|'_|ERMAN'S Boole 6' Novelty Store

_ AUgUST 17, 1946

is cannon’; Nczl CITIZEN?

IT ls YOU... OR SHOUID Bu.‘

If you are a No. 1 citizen, you will b: titling your share to ward 0H the menace of intlinnn‘ 1.11111; Canada today. H0w?. . . By canreml/ian in your personal lIUJIICQS . . . Herc are five ways you can fight inflation: 0 Hold on t0 your Victory Bonds o Buy only those goods which are in fair supply and save your money [or the day when goods now in short supply will he readily lllhllldlllfi n Avoid black market purchases I Keep up your insurance a Build up your savings account This is conservation-the first rrquisirc for renal-ll security-the first attribute of good ririvqnsiny It we all help in all fivc trays, the tlircat nil ‘

-rampant in some other countries and nm. inc. ; .. us-can be beaten and stamped out.

I o o

Let us all be No. 1 citizens. Rnticrnbcr, if you .11.‘ a No. 1 citizcn, you \\'1ll lnol: afti-r :‘\u. 1. . .$.:\.~lor yourself and you save for Carmela.

BANK 0F Mo NTR EAL

irarleiug trill: Gnuzrliaus iv every nix/k 0/ Lye/or 13H _it-h—r:

“MY Hllllll’

goods still in no tespecter of its evil falls on

Biuoens '

A limited number of hIcCoi-miclcllccrinz Binders ready for immediate delivery; Phone. call or write immediately if interested.

PRE-WAR BINDER TWINE

Wholesale an d Retail

W. R- JENKINS

208 - 212 Great George St.

K2‘

:1,“ ha" evfllivthint! in study books, scrib- ers, rulers, pencils and erasers.

School Bags

GET THEM WHILE THEY LAST ‘ Priced

to conege‘ 90c to $2.79

B, Webster l

WON'T MENTION ANY NAMES, cur THEY'RE ALL I c IN FOR sic mouev