a’? 1-?

é

Wlign you ask for

CHEESE

Brand please A For Island Cheese the way you lflie It.

cannot make all the Clleese oli tlie Island, se we rnelie tlle best).

my Dunstaffnage

(We

|l your grocer doesn't have it in stock ail he has to do is ‘ phone or write CASH 8i CARRY STORES

ff I nd Cheese ls sold only by us, you cannot ‘all, "Cuhggzggrgrglll any other dealer. We sell it wholesale

end retail. Steels iinloday-

(*1? RED PlTTlD cliziuiics ' Igsqzizgliefsyrup-Z tins . . . . . C. W? ' .

LADIES. ATTENTION

we are offering this weellend, East Pack laneless Chicken. o“ " '" i“ “m” iii.‘ enact tin

Limit 12 tins to ari order unless for a Hotel or Tourist Horne. This is your chance to stock up your shelves-it is ideal for summer cottage use lar sandwiches and salads. as well as lall and winter use at parties, etc. Don't wait, order now- Serve hat or cold—lt is the linall‘ In Chicken. Sale aver when sullllly ls gilne.

...... '1 DD 37c lea s, sweet and

tender - 3 tins.. 59c iii}...

RIPE TOMATOES - Serve than oltari 2 lbs. 25c Fliilir JUICES on SALE - iluY st TH! CASE mo SAVE

Pickling Supplies

' CELERY ‘“°"' 29c

33c -

5 lbs. . . . . . .. PICKLING SPICES s 1-4 lb. .. .. All sorts of things lat pickling, celery seed, mustard seed, Whole CIOYB. Whale ginger raet,_tllllltric powder, curry paw- der, Coleman's mustard, Paiawax, lruil ills and rubber rings, Membo Seals. (CHECK YOUR LIST). PICKLING VINEGAR IN DULK ' White, wine, malt or cider. Order early. Gal. Basket 1 -Z9

‘rirzsriivius PLUM! ' " '

‘Sunkist Juicy ORANGES, 4 dos.

Seediesss Raisins

Z lbs. . . . . . . . . . .. Fitted Dates,

choice — 4 lbs.

Delicious FRYING HAM Sliced the way you want it-Lb. . . . . . ..

Fundy Salmon, Keta 2 tins .

Large . . . . . . . . . . .. PICKLING ONIONS

Sweet Cherry Variety

CHOICE ISLAND CORN ON THECOI‘ Dozen, graded . . . . . ..

.ee.

r. .

g

DEIlTRlII. liIIlIRDlllll

This column le reserved ler uwe ll local Interest. but advertising ol e noisy nature ml! be inserted gt live esnte e was! strictly psy- gble in advance.

DID YOU set your Car nook! C003’! fol Photographs.

cons-inclusion sin us punsuca

s1- szoua scscvicu Arnhfl Coal Campny. Phone 2498.

DAVENPORT style bed. now at Toombs Music Store.

1m srastrou Battery nadir”, Only $29.65. vsirs Radio service.‘

HOWARD MclNNlB’ Fitted Footwear at I'll! Queen Street

OABARDINE sport slacks Jack Cameron's.

st

BLUE BLAZER sports Jackets nt Jack Cemerons.

BY AIB to Montreal and Boston la about three hours. Phone Mei-s time Central Airways 2061 or 540.

NEW WILLIS PIANO "Canadas B951" in Rich Mahogany. Toombs Music Store. l

MONTAGUE — Dine at the B15021 Lunch, Leave yourr Filmrhere for. quality finishing. Complete Film’ stock.

LIMITED BUS RUN for Borden and Mainland Points leaves Chur- lottctown 11.15 A. M. Returning leaves Borden 3.55 P. M. arriving Charlottetown 5.20 P_ M. All tri-ps Daily including Sunday. Isiitncl Motor Transport Phone 248. ‘

INIPORTANT VERTISERS

NOTICE TO

Advertisers are. advised that ordinary "upy must reach the Guardian Office not later tririri ti a. m thc do). previous to date of insertion. Large ads. quarter page and over must reacls the office at least 2i hours in ad- vence.

AD-

PLEASED WITH SANATORIUM. —-Rev. Anclrrew McGill. Presbyter- iain Minister. Cape Town. Soutrh Afrlifil who has been visiting his son, Kenneth. i-ri the S8fl8l0Iill-nl.l leaves on return lhome today. He will visit Boston . than take the Aoquatonia at New York to Soutih- hampton, and after visiting his old home in Edinburgh where his two daughters are training as nurses? for the Mission Field will leave for South Africa. Mr. McGill himself was a missionary in West‘ Africa. and Kenneth was the first while child born there. He speaks very highly o! the Sanatorium. and the care and attention his son isi receiving there. This is the first time he has seen him for eleven years. as Kenneth was at Edin- bomugh University when he enlist- ed in the R. A. F, at the outbreak M war. His father is delighted with the Island, a nne view of which he when he came here by airplane‘

NEW rorsrors " ‘ ieiiiiriji" ‘A Peck ...... .. 29C MILK - tin 27C p,“ Sherrills Orange Mother Iietksen‘: Jim Marmalade — Jar c PIE CRUST MI IT is coon Pkg. 35C

CODFISH,“smallar-large-fishIwitluslciiiland Iboliesm“ D I ' D Lb. _

LA3UNDRY SOAP 49c ClioicekOId Potatoes

arge bars Pec

SOAP POWDER ALL KINDS or JAMS AND out - 2 lbs. .. 35¢

HONEY IN STOCK".

CASH er CARRY sserypo

We Deliver C. O. D. I87 GREAT GEORGE S1‘. fiASIAY Ph _ . 72;‘ ne are eeere Witb lise are steel. 9 u“

You are Invited to attend the following leature by Mr. Rose Wood- man of Winnipeg. Manitoba. who le s lecturer in Englluh Lites-u- lure qt. the University of Meullrelln, et the

OHARLOTTITOWN HOTEL, ll. 8.15 p. m._ \ ‘ Thursday, August list. '.'0ssr Christian Heritage.”

V What is aus- cr ' c‘ Iserituet wliei. in e (ibristles World 0r- dcr and ls it possible lo build one? To these very vital gueqirlops now effecting ell mankind the Isis‘! World Faith supplies e chsllenglnl answer.

M

‘xm

"CONGEAIJNG time

i-

Rubles were belloved In enalent limes lo have the power to stop bleeding

r ilsiin or riiiillis

Ms’. and Mrs. Josillh McQuelll one family wlsil to thank their kind friends and neighbors and aiersy who assisted them in. ill! recent loss of their home by fire.

re n.§.;§.ie.e

In levlsle incision el rather. lsrlel hitti- tset Assam. 1N4-

EZ $5,113»?! 2."e’e'e§*"""

s-ire heavenly sme were on»!

A yeiee sold 0Q!-

geen tenet ree-nerhlil- te

sssieirotireestseeeelwllllsfiht

flesse slul Ieveethi I "I" Y"! I"!!! I

Del deer le I! ll—°l1 Ill "i"

snmlrnmstleneleilte-tll-I W- iloe

Wortlslssosetbensilvelllld 0" "Ihuyiiiieofniydeerlh II Wbeeeeselenywillneveeyseuell. yfllikligitl Lust has‘... Illll! U 9

rein-remain 11M!"- Ae it lawns another year. -

Laeingly‘ Remembered. Bully Mise- el by Ih lap IQII hsitls.

Iu deer Illa died

.. V‘ ted by auto visits provided lliim by Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cud- more, (with wlhom he stayed) and other new found friends.

WATCH FOB BLIGilT-Labor- stories of Plant Pathology and Entomology Bulletin No. 6 says:- "Late blight infection has made almost iio gain during the past weak. the high temperature dur- ing Old Home Week serving to hold the disease in check. The recent ruin and cooler temperat- ures are likely to stimulate the organism and. if such weather persists, the disease is liable'to become abundant. The growers should recall that. the blight sit- uation is quite similar to that of the past three years when the disease was not prominent during the warm slimmer period but be- came serious in September when weather conditions were more fa- irorable for attack and spread. Spraying will became of increas- ing importance as this danger period approaches. Aphids. flea beetles and leaihoppers are very numerous lri potato fields. D17!‘ controls them effectively and should be added to all sprays or during the remainder of the sea-

I-ll?

COME T0 THE ICE CREAM SOCIAL at Marshfieid tonight on Manse grounds.

lNGAGEMENT-w-Mr. and Mrs. J. W. McCaoe. Stenhope. wish to announce the engagement of their daughter. Anus Marion. ta Prone cis Reginald. son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Duncan MacDonald, Charlottetown. Marriage to take place early in September.

POLICE COURT-At the Stipen- diary Magistrate's Court yesterday a man charged with the theft oi s motor vehicle. wes remanded un- til August Maid. A case in which s man was charged with drunken driving, was adjourned for one week, while s drunk and incapable was remanded until August 32nd. Two cases charged under the Pro- hibition Act were adjourned, one until Saturday and the other un- til today.

ASSISTED AT CAVENDIBl-I — A correspondent advises that at the scene of the drowning acci- dents at Cavendish beach on Sun- day, Miss Joyce Cole, l5. Char- lottetown. with her cousin George Peterson took a rubber float near- ly 200 yards in the water end res- cued five persons who were in trouble. Later Miss Cole took the inner tube of e. tire and went. out again and assisted in bring-

‘lng in one at the victims of the

tragedy. Miss Laurie Cole also as- slsted in the rescue work.

FATHER FRANCIS VISITING HERE-Rev. Father A. Francis. parish priest. diocese of Halifax. N. S.. arrived home on Monday evening last on a visit to his bro- thers and sisters. I-Ie was accom- panied by Rev. Father W. V. Mc- Carthy. P.P., also of Halifax who is making his first visit to Prince Edward Island. Father McCarthy was for four years R. C.. command chaplain. R..C.A.F. overseas dur- ing the last conflict.

ISLANDER DEAD - Mr. David John Thomson. North 'I‘ryon rc- celvecl word of the death of his sister. Mrs. William L. Morrison, Vancouver. BC, aged 88 years. on August 6th. She was Ann Ema- beth Thomson, eldest daughter of the late David and Caroline Thom- son. North Tryon. PEI. Her hus- band predeceased her many greara ago. She leaves to mourn two daughters (Isabelle) Mrs. James Myres. Vancouver. BC. Mrs. Florence Large. Makaroff. Mani- toba and one brother. David John Thomson, Northjrryon.

Personals

Mr. Waiter F‘. MacNeili. CNR... ecoompaniod by his mother. Mrs. A. R. ltIacNtill. Georgetown. left Tuesday morning to visit friends in Monszon. Montreal and Otta- wa.

Mr. rid Mrs. William Miller and little ugihter Dianne of Kingston, Ont., have returned homa after va- cationing with Mrs. Miller's par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Carr of Oyster Bed Bridge.

Miss Georgina Greenan, SlLll-‘Ieill’. nurse at the Charlottetown Hos- pital. has returned alter spending

la weeks holiday with her paranis,

Mr. and Mrs. John Greenan _Kin- kore.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bustin and family ot Melrose. Mass, and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bustln and family of Moncton. have returned to their respective h0mes_ from a pleasant. motor trip to the Island. While here they visited relatives in Kin- kora and Hope River. They were accompanied back to Monctou by Mrs. Frank J. Greenan of Cin- kora.

Mr. Gordon Douglas, who has been spending the summer at, his home in Georgetown. leaves Mon- day ‘on rctlirn to Cranbrook, B. 0.. to resume his post in teaching at the high school there. Mr. Douglas speaks highly of the Pa- cific coast province and has made the acquaintance of many Island- ers who have made their homes there.

Mr. William Cannon of Medford. Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph O'Hara of Dorchestan Mass, and Mrs. Athol D. MacLeocl of Cambridge. Mass. are visitors on the Island. Mrs. O'Hara and Mrs. MacLeod are the former Annie M. MacLeod and Christine B. MacLeod, natives of Lorne Valley. After visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. MacLean oi Dundas and Mr. and Mrs. John A. MacLeod of Bradalbane and re- newing old acquaintances on the Island for two weeks they will re- turn to the States with the ex- ception of Mrs. MacLeod. who will remain on the Island until her husband. Mr. Athol D. MacLeoci. who is Vice President of Messrs A. E. Long and Son Inc. funeral flit"- ectors of Cambridge. Mass. will join her for a three week visit with the MacLeans and a sister- iri-laiv. Mrs. Katherine MacLeJal at Dundss end the MecLeods gt. Bradalbane.

In Messsoriam

In memory of Pie. Leslie Censor-on allied la Frame. sunset 2M» 1M4- Youi- memory is iss our hearts slur As your picture in its Irslssse

And so often in ellessoe

We repeat your name.

Always Remembered by Grllldml Cameron p“ Artie L!!!" ""1 I41 l

In Memorlasss

In astsslorv of Lllilsll C. CAMERON

‘ma CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

lllngsliury-French i Wedding

candlelight and vuhite gladioli in Robinson Chapel of Boston University the Rev. Clarence A. Monrill officiated recently at. the marriage 0d Miss Mildred Ethel French. daughter o! Mr. and Mrs. Prescott E. French of West liiediois-i. Mass. and grand- daughter of Mr, and Mrs. William N. MacKay of Murray Harbor North. P, E. I.. to Mr. James Ray- mond Kingsbury. son of Mr. and Mrs. Bradley L. Kingsbury of Cav- endish. Vermont.

The ItrrideXs gown of white chif- fon had a sweetheart neckline, a fitted bodice and train. Her long veil fell from a coronet of orange blossoms and she carried a. shower bouquet of sweet peas and orchids.

Amid a setting of

lmate of (he bride, Miss June Eastern of Barrington. R. I.. wore rs match- ing pink gown and carried an old fashioned bouquet of pastel sweet. peas as did the twp bridesmaids who were Miss Anita Togu 0f St. Johnsbury. Vt., gcrwned in laven- der, and Miss Ethel Dixon of Bos- ton. who worc- a powder blue gown. The best man was twin bmther, Gerald R. Kingsbury o! Cavendish. The usher; included Kenneth Brack and Donald Taylor of Boston. Miss Elinor Keene of Medford. Mass. rendered “ Prawr of Thanksgiving" and "Love Divine on the organ to accompairiy Mrs. Elinor Edwards of Farming- tori, Me, violinist. Mr. Robert Mer- cer of Boston sang “Orb Promise Me" and “Because!

Following the wedding the bridal pairly enjoyed a reception at the Town Lyne House in Lyrinfield. Mass.

The bride was graduated from Dean Academy and from Boston University. College of Practical Arts and Letters ‘iv-here she was president of Phi Beta Sorciri-ly and elected to Scarlet Key l-lonor Soc- iety. The groom is an honor grad- uate of Black River Academy, "he Bentley school of Accounting and Finance and attended Northeastern and Boston Universities. He seirved trwo years in the Aleutian Island in Headquarters of the Eleventh Army Air Force. During the past year the bride has been a member of the fac- ulty of Hclwarrd Seminary and ad- visor to the senior class while the groom is a trust auditor for the First National Bank of Boston. He is a cousin of Ex-Presldent Coolidge arid a direct descendant of Presid- ent Abra-ham Lincoln of the United States.

After!‘ a honeymoon to New York and a tour of Vermont the couillfi will reside ‘rn Boston, Massachus- etts.

DARD DF TIIIIIIIIS

Mrs. Atwood Blalseney and Fam- ily wish t0 extend their sincere thanks to the Doctorrs and Nurses o! Prince County Hospital, those who sent floral tributes and anes- sages of sympathy and all the neighbours and friends who so kindly helped in many ways during (their recent sad bereavement.

IIDIISE FDR Sill-E

Situated in Brighton resi- dential district. Contains 8 rooms and unfinished attic. Garage. Large lot. Occupancy November. For further information

apply to The EASTERN TRUST CO. Charlottetown

Phone s61 GI-RIIIDLI

CHOICE BLOOMS At Golden, or Delivered in Charlottetown W. B. CREED, Highlield.

The maid of Honor. college c1ass-'

the groom's -

Allrim.

DATIIEDIIIIL an at 8.15 ~ A 1

W

ST. PETEIVS ‘ The dedication of the new Organ will take place I

THURSDAY EVENING

the Zlst.

Alter the service there I wiil be on Organ Recital y

by Mr. Walter MacNutt, s organist oi All Saints. Church, Winnipeg

-ee<¢-ee-¢>ee@>oo~@oo@>et '

ELLEN

(C rritinued from Page

Mg => i H9 mliht have gone there todayl with his parents and young broth- eY- F01" they were present too, the l later who obviously was enjoyyngj with much interest the strange stir i 35°“ him. saw it comfortably from "l" lune“ I "illness he was till youngest or all. in that vast throng. ‘ A Ind. not yet halt a your, dark haired and plump; brown eyed with a friendly smile which in- variably Willi an answering one wherever bestowed. Without hat or l cap; bare of feet; dressed in white l and so good that James was lost in admiration and “never saw the like 01 him.‘ Jamie was good too. but. for him there were various and 0mm widely separated interests. Not in- terested as the other males in the family are in the racing. he err. dures these patiently in order to fililfly The Sport of Kings and came away to mingle with the Crowd that flowed about the canteens and mid-way.

eee

I would have gone to the barns to admire the sleek animals there. but since Jamie had already seen these his steps led in another cli- rection. He rode the low live pon- ies. seated rather stiffiy, and also had more than one ride on one of i the horses on the Merry-go-Rgunrt

"But not. alone!" James questioned "Yes" he repiied.,“l'm used ~20 bhem—I rode them last yrear.‘ lAnd other grandmothers besides

ma. hovered near there. anxiously

watching their young and precious

charges and I suppose they heaved sighs of relief. as I did. when once I more Small fists were safely with- iln the clasp of older hands and both were‘ off to a less thrilling iri- t-erest. Proud grand-fathers, he- sldas this James of mine saw to- ‘day's Fair through the eyes of man- ly YOHrig grand-sons. and doubtless as he. enjoyed it better than ever before, because of their lively in- forest.

I O O We found the coolness of evening at home refreshing after our day away and supper al: the house a- cross the lane. and choring past. .we lingered outdoors. loath to leave ‘this lovely night. Stars were out then and a brightness over the .city, we had recently left, remind- ad us of the fete that was continu- ing. A search light sent a long slim beam along the sky for Jamie and me to wonder about. Crickets son: is night song of rose-scented days that were. and now had slipped be- yond ken. A song with high notes of regret over so manv things that had been planned for the long sum- mer days. that had never been realized in the insistence of our farm duties. ‘Phey continue to sing the same song into the night. and a new voice takes up a familiar re- frain. “Ellen!" James calls from upstairs. where not long ago he re-- tired with Jamie "are you never going to get that. clock wound- snd come to bed?” Until tomorrow - Diary -Good- night.

St. Catherine's DellloterL

Th0 Board of Directors of St. Catherine's Cemetery gratefully acknowledge contributions to the "Maintenance Fund" of the Cemet- ery from the followlngr-Ebtate of D. MQONCVIIII‘; Robert Mathieson; Mrs. Jean Hos-tori; Dr. John F. MtsNaiIl; John G. McFadyen; Mrs. John A. McDougall; Mrs. Robert McNeil]; Colin IVLcEachern; James McPhgil; Mrs. Fred K. Stretch; lJohn Imsrie; Daniel McNelll (Clyde River); Mrs. Sarah McDaugall; Hector MacNevin. (Canoe Cove); (Late) Mrs Mary lvloorc; Mrs. Alele McQuerrle; Mrs. Malcolm Morrow; Miss Belle MacNevin; Kenneth Mc- Neill; Gordon Lamont; liugh Mc- Phee; Malcohm Lamont; W. R. Show: Miss Mary McNeil]; Charles

Mobiadyess: Archrl. MacFady-en; (Late) Ewen Macl-‘adyen; Judge George W. Mcfiiec: Miss Katie

McLean; J. M. Macl-‘adyeri; (Late) Dr. James MaoNeill; (Late) John Morrow; Mrs. Belle Hunt: (Late) Angus MecPhce; Mrs. Elizabeth Surgenorr; Alex. Macl-‘adyen; Mrs. J_ F. Taylor; Bruce McLean: John

. Phone 1953-12 E X I‘ k II I

MAGNET R-EPAIRIN

illirr liililaoltii

He b not deed. he is Jsssl away.

Killed lrrAetieu on August ill. rim.

Badly Misiii i»; llls sleter Gertrude.

AUTOMOTDR ELECTRICAL SERVICE

I'll Grafton St.

Phone u‘!

McEachei-n; Duncan McConnell.

R lloliley Ilezerl

Don't telso a chance on summer complaint spoiling

PAGE THREE

She's deliglitlull She's delicious! A charming

movie experience for I every woman who re- n embers her first kiss; for. every main who can't forget the golden moments of that newly-awakened emotion called LOVE!

';b%wéwaatr'”

mm

Ill! Gill. Willi STARS Ill Ilil EYES

C

EllZiiBElll iliiii,

(first Starring Role Io! Ilse "National Velvet" Girl

arouse lilIlIlPIlY - S

PRIIIDE EDWARD

siiowirio AT zoo - 1 mo s

M-G-M's

starring

3- Z.

MARY

IIIAII. ~ AS1011

NEWS kind PETE SMITH SPECIALTY

TD-DAY - H11.- SAT.

You'll live

your vacation, take along a, eup- piy of DOCTOR. FOWLER’! EITEAOT OI’ WILD STRAWBERRY. At the first symptom of diarrhoea, intes- tinal peins or summer oom- plaiat, take the proscribed amount of this pleasant and elective remedy. DOCTOR woman's IIXTRAoT or WILD STRAWBERRY is an old family medicine, widely used for sieerly e century.