ULY 29. 19%

rue cnantorrerbwu Gtlakoim.

PAGE THREE

$aue an we FDUD NEEDS at

CUDMORE BROS.

BIIOBEIIY

m it. Geo. 8t. Phone 224mb

20o. t. s 3 Bunches 29¢. Island Head Lettuce-- hesdlsg, 18c. 20c.

CHERRIES

lllllllVlllli EMU.’

6 lit, Baskets - - ~-

wax Beans is Lb-

New Beets

n I! Each

New Cabbage

Cauliflower t. s E a c h

Positions Open

‘ AT THE P. E. l. Hospital DIETITIAN MAIDS TRAY GIRLS KITCHEN HELP

Apply to Business Manager

T}

BEIITRM. Gllllllllll

Advance Notice

OUR PLANT WILL DE CLOSED FOR HOLIDAYS OLD HOME .WEEK

AUG!

4n

Morrison's.,“Sea Breeze" Pavilion, AT VICTORIA Regular llenoe Wednesda

0031a Dolron and his “Western Rhythm And Old Time Dancing.

Dancing 9 - 1 600D MUSIC - CANTEEN

keys". Modern

Season TICKETS For

Old Home Week

Arenlfillilli ltalllrllflllillllllllllllll.

not roves now. ma... m they eolrl out early’ last veer. enter 33,15 mes ivouiosn. the

"l" ell flFTilllllllllib and EVElllllGS-

l SOCIAL

caaswau. for ahotosrlvhl-

HOWAKD “SQUID l0! Fitters Foot soar. 2 9 5""!

I

I

l _ . l GENERAL ELECTRIC 3000M Players. X Todmbl Mllllc Store.

sss career m rowan! WARE. Crockett!» Jewellvry. '4

hWl llAtVl IN flTOgft hglglw arness, noes. expr . Molly work harness. W31‘ Bnllh dz 00.. North Ruetico.

NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS- fAll advertisements to appear ln tGuardian must be in oflice by noon of day previous to whorl-loll to ensure publication.

WINDSOR I Mr. Rupert ~ $2.00.

l -'"*~ his

l THE PBOTESTANT OItP - lAGE ratefuliy acknowledges $80.00 from nna Jetic Club and $30.86 from True Brothers Lodge, Crapa/ud per Mumford Beer.

BI-ELECTED-Dr. J. A. MN:- Millen. Charlottetown. was re- elected president of the Maritime

lue Cross Association at the antnual meeting of the organizat- ion at Sackville on Friday. Other officers elected included Dr. J. A. Clark. Charlottetown. vice presi- dent.

l l | i l

RELIEF FUN . McKay, Kent Street,

GATHERING -- 0n ‘Thursday, July 11th, Miss Rose Dobson was hostess at her home at Dalvay for a party irn honour

Miss Jean MacLean and Mr. Keith Pickard whose engagement was recently announced. Six cor- .loads of friends motored from .Charlottetown to shower the young cou le with gifts and many goorl wls es. After the presents opened and admired drove to the beach for a light swim. The evening with lunch served in the kitchen followed by a jolly sing- song.

CITY POLICE COURT-At the City Police Court Saturday mom- ing there were three cases

moon- closed

cused was given seven days. a second fined $30 and costs or 30 days. and a third remanded until Wednesday. truck charged with speeding was fined $5 and costs or 10 days. A bended sentence and ordered to make good damages of window. The accused in a case

under the Excise Act was re- manded until Monday. Bsii was set at $100.

BROWN-REVILLE WEDDING- A quiet and pretty wedding took. place on June 21th in Toronto st 5t. Patrick's Church when Mar- garet Mary, daughter of Mr. and Mrs John Revllle. Oardllfln. P-E. I.. was united in marriage to Robert Douglas Brown son of Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Brown of zm-igden. Ont. The marriage cere- mony was performed by RAV- 09¢ hftKenna. 0.86.12. The bride look- "d charming lIl-l street-length

'e.=s of white sil-k crepe. She are a picture hat and her vol’- ~-:; bouquet was of aweclhf-‘lft -;¢5, she was attended by her fister. Mrs. Robert Gooslns of Bristol. Conn. who wore a yellow crepe dress. yellow flowered hat and her corsas? W" °l Tllnm" The groom was supported

‘roronto. Plollowlnlz "l8 brealofast at the King MW!" Hotel. the couple left for Nissan: FallsJnd from there on a be! "in on the Great Lakes. For trav- gllihg the bride wore a rose Illfll- mer suit th white accessories. Mr, and Mrs. Brown willreslde in Ottawa when the groom is H! emolovee of the Deal. of Trans- port. Purchasing Brindle

Goodwin - Fleming lluptlals

A prom. u-eqgtn was ooiernnisod at at. Dun-scans gaslcila on Jllillv 26th when Marv Gertrude Veron ca youn est daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J15. lemlnfi became the ‘blitz: of Maurice d!!!‘ 0111i’ "m ° m“; and Mrs. Leonard Goodwin. x of Charlottetown Thejflfl" We ceremony was performed bl’ ill" Rmnednyéhmgfilhagii £3152 also cs s-

u . “The signs: ‘has besutllullv de- corated with out flowers and vigll 118%: young brine given in m"- risge by her father looked very charming in floor length dress o!

in with finger tm veil. I-Ier only ornament wa ss "fill! of P?"

the gift of the groom. She carried o, bouquet of American bewuti

mees. , She was attended by‘ tho BT00?!“ sister as bridesmaid who was be-

with owered- hat. Her bouquet was g £01 ay of sweat heart roses. r.

o! the bride acted as lmfimfimlll-

The wedding march wee played by the or enlst Mrs. Jose h Doug- sn and r. Hank Mclnyre sells appropriate hymns ceremony.

The bride's mother wore heaven- ly blue. two pteee suit of crepe.

TAKE THIS . YOU RAT The Rot Blitz is on! ANTU ....................... ...........

byDnQP. see-dials aesth- IIIIM"W"”" ma.» In out runes-ion ear more.

anroarmmum-aumaumnmaiywre" estleverionntpeleelsaovrinotnammase. Opel”.- Ulthofafloillwlllllllthetetlglslitrfll

srrreuunlwrhunaeusuuecmnlrtleelfl" Illteae. .

‘oaavau. aaoe. shame»; Agents. t» r.s.l.

"averse. seam‘ tulle.

navy accessories, twin furs and V0" of red

camp .

drunk and disorderly. Oriel lc-,

A driver of a motort

vagrant was given a l0 days sus-I a broken;

white etnlbrodlered sheer over sat-I

eomin ly dressed in pale blue lace‘

l Always Anothe. Spring

I

By Adelaide n es

Oonttnued Iron: Page 2)

. that much onranyone exce t him. lfllf- why dill you keep t ls new man such a deep secret? You {never even chirped about him. - hen is he coming around? I'm ‘simply dying to have a look at. him-and remember. if you don't want him for yourself. you might give your little sister

, break." t

It was at this point that David

l ;walked in. Just in time to catch,

Jonlcefs teasing words about “wanting him for yourself" and and

,'to bump into Mrs. Ashton fl/lcky strugsllns with the heavy . umbrella stand.

"What's up)" he asked. "Hello. everybody. H1 Tubby. Who wants who, Janice? Is it an anniversary or S0m9lhing?"'I-Ig gave out long whistle at sight of the roses. He Pll-‘ked up the card and read it aloud. "Well, what do they stand for?" he asked. He addressed Mrs.

Ashton. Apparently it had not occured to him that the roses could be for Anne.

"Everybody knows that red

stand for love, David." Janice in- formed him loftiiy. "It goes with- Olll Bllesilflg who wants who. I say. You've got a rival. my lad, one who means business. You'll have to be on your toes from now on. or .I miss my cue."

- "On my toes?” David looked at

Anne. "You mean someone sent thlese to you?" he demanded.

I Oh. just someone I met at the lake," Anne returned with assumed carelessness. "I don't see my everyones making such a fuss about a few flowers." almost crossly.

t She repeated the same thing to

David later on when he demanded explanation. fel- V _ ' , "when you were tellmg me about your visit on our “(By home from the station.’ Da- Ivid had met her train the night before and had driven her home, 'but as it had been his night ,play poker he had not stayed. tTherefore there really had not ‘been much opportunity for Anne to mention anyone.

She pointed this out to l'.:m. “Besides. there's nothing to tell," she added. She rather resented David's peremptory attitude.

"Is he in love with you?" David demanded. "Doesn't he know you're engaged to me?"

Anne said. "Oh. yes, he knows that."

“Well. if he knows you're engag- ed." David persisted. "I shouldn't think he'd waste his cash." “Perhaps he doesn't consider it‘ a waste." Just because David ne\'- er sent her flowers . . .

"I didn't mean that." His tone held a tinge o! apology. “Bu! take that card-the fellow must have a helluva lot of nerve!"

He certainly had, Anne thought, smiling secretly at that. Her rc-l sentment had cooled. Could i‘. be that David was jealous? If so, thatl was what she wanted wasn't it? She sat down now on the piano stool beside which the roses rc- posed in the umbrella stand. bent to bury her nose a moment ln their sptitgv rich fragrance. She and David had the living "an to themselves now. "Gil did not seem to think it so important. 'n\' lust being engaged," she said. "Af- ter all. David. I'm ‘not married to. anyone yet." She had not known she was going to say that, and in tho same careless tone she had adopted before. She was almost as surprised as David.

He. did not attempt to hide his astonishment. "Well. I'll be darn- ed." he said. "That's a fine way to look at it. Sounds to me as if

to

you had deliberately encouraged this guy. Anne."

"Does it?“ Anne struck a few chords. ran a scale. The funny

part was that she felt careless and light inside. She felt as if she had David on the end of a pin like a specimen. watching him wiggle- and enjoying the ex eriment. She saw now that the th ng for her to do was not lo keep Gil a senti- mental memory but to use him as live bslt—em laying her father's simtle. "I cant help it. can I.“ her grey eyes were amused. "if some- ohe fails in love with me and wants to marry me, besides you. David?"

"Wants to marry youl" David squlrmed on the end of the pin now. His eyes held more than ac- cusation snrl injured dignity. "You don't mean to tell me he had the brass to propose to you. knowing

ou were engaged! What docs he hink that's going to get him? That and his rotten roses. He hasn't any intention of coming here. has he?"

"Um. he might." Gil had every intention in the world of doing just that if she was to believe all he-had said. "He said he could do 'it in forty minutes with a good ,sllfl tall wind. Gil pilots his own plane. you see. He gets around. tAnd of course." Anne sat down on the arm of David's chair, "l couldn't ver well slam the door in his hoe ll he does come.”

(To be continued)

‘ nan: GINGIIAM

NEW} YORK -De|igner| use bright plaid gingham for s vacat-

nard Flemlnl. brother ion coetumefl or white qlpue or

spun rs on. or fine chambrays.

t Look or interesting shoulder de- tail, for snug walrtllnes and for ‘skirts with new ease and swing.

during the‘ This la not the type of costume in

‘which pencil sllm lines are im- portant. It requires freedom and ease. and a reel. though often hidden, holiday spirit.

l

‘J

she azldedi

Scout-Guide Bontrlbutlons

Further contributions to -the Scout-Guide Campaign are being “cow” and the following dona- tions to help carry on these we

important youth BIWIIIGDU IN acknowledged. Mrs. J. a $1°°

. Hill Mrs. Peter Sinclair

001'!

ld%'883_2's'882h$§§§§§§s

E. C. Burhoe Margaret Cotton . G. B. Fosttr

. Gavin Duffy

. Jack McCourt

. Wm. Munph

He-lHMt-o-e-le-l 2

. Jas. Banning

, Gilbert Richards . W. i-lenndssey

. Fred Smith

9- . . 838123

. Albert Wilson

. Morton Dew Mr. ii. T. Love

Mrs. R. E. I-Iyndenan Mrs. J. J. Connolly Dr. M. G. H08% Miss Jean Gran

Mr. Paul Hansen Miss K. Hornbv

Mr. F Wood

Miss Jean MacLean Dr. Keep ng

Mrs. G. S. Sherren Mr. Ixslie Gillespie Mr. James Currie

A Friend

Mrs. W. J. McDonald Miss Catherine Doyle Mrs. Mitchell McDonaln Mrs. R. W Maning Mrs. Fred Coyle Matthew and McLean Ltd. J. J. Hughes Co., Ltd Eastern Packing Co Agnes St. John

J. F. Stems

N. H. Richard and Soil Dr. A. H. Smallwood Townshend and St. Job-e Robt. MacKenzie

M J. McQuald

A. F. McQuaid

R. A. Leard

W. A Acorn

A Iiiend

J. P. McPhce

C‘. A MacDonald

.l, J. Creamer

A T lVlacDonald

V. Curry

D. R. Wetmore

Jose Ina Mormon F. rady

Miss M. F. Fraser

E. J MacDonald

D. J. Heath

Leonard Walsh Urban McQuaid Rev. W. A. McQuarrle Arthur McDonald Andrew Meurent

H. Leslie

Bruce Stewart

Omar McGaugh

J. J. MacDonald Rev. Fr. Croken

llalleylield Missionary Society

, _ .........._,.,.!*!°!-‘!-‘!"!".!-‘>-nv-~wuuri-H 222222223asssesjsseeassessaseaseasssesassssssessssessssese

l-u-l NHkss-AHNHt-lH3-:gins-AynMwnwuw~yvgu|uenuImucnooa~p

Tho rlegular monthiy meeting of the Vslleyfleid Aiixilinrv was held at the Manse on Wednesday after- mon with the _Presldetit. birs. rRev.) A D. Stirling orosidlll; Mirs. JackthlvtacPheltison WM l"

W075 tgllggrrgtirngtie Sehc follovzed lllf W"; lme given for ‘programme V Godds Health; Power . She used the me - itntlon 611d r-ivvnns l m the e1“ lng Worship. Mrs. titling ll-ll conducted the business period _

Minutes were read by the 5"?» Mrs. W.A. ‘Bruce Members re sponded m l-ou call by, rlvlno a verse from II Cor. ll. treasurer. Mm Jack MacPherwn gave her ic- port and received the offering; Members brollflfll knlmd b1“ “’ for afghan. Mrs. Munro Bruce re- ported‘sending for annual re rts. A helpful article on Chr sti-m Stewardship was reed by M-Yl- M5-

Manhood.

Business closed with prayer bl’ Mrs. Stirllr-g Mrs. MacPherson then led in the interesting study of medical missions in Arlfllzlll NOW". Paragraphs telling of LIB work of Dr. and Mrs. Strangwuy at chissarnba. D_r and Mrs. Gil- christ at Coonunoongo, also of the work of our nurses at. those sta- tions at Dondi. and their ministry through hospitals and lenrosarla were read by Mrs. Munro Bruce. Mrs. WA. Bruce. "hrs. Stirling. Mrs we. itacuod Mrs. M s. MacLeod and Mrs I-iert Macken- zie. For closing worship leader read t lcs for prayers and names of miss onaries our‘. Mrs. John Mac- Lcod led in prayer. Meeting closed with hymn and benediction.

Mrs. Stirling then presided during an impressive CGIT. affiliation service She graciously welomned the girls and spoke highly of C G I T. work. The girls then sa the hymn "We Would Be Brllfdiiag" a ter which they repeat- ed in unison, the 0.0 I T. pur-

pose. "As a Canadian 1 in training under the ‘eaderehp of Jesus. It is my purpose to cherish health seek truth, know 00d. serve others And thus with His help become the girl God would have me be‘. The group leader Irene Bruce. told briefly of the activities of the girls during the pest yearz- The

. roses. The eroomrt ___-_ pw~t;=1,,m~=p egg-g, =35 he“; omes o e s. m rs an mitlsmwltflfi $3‘ WHAT nuntfiglns w“! expended, meeglrngs st. the dlf erent . can.“ o; “'11,.” ‘ Th, term "pmbmtfl" orwnmv average attendance social activities immediately follow ' a core» meant e buccaneer or free beotir "m" "l4 5*"K'5°"I'~ Willi"! molw e reception vvslsnqnfi st thetaccordlng to the Encyclopedia 71°55 “mdlmwd W "w" °wn Queen Hotel where s delicious din-t Britannica. American adventurers 01110111. studv of of Ma . n" y“ “n31 to lbgqytgortyfuegtd ; who took part in the West Indlln M55510" study "59 “I to" “mm” The tout Isa pr ead to thednd Central American War were-Ind mlilfll END 50°“- M?!» “m, b, g g n, “q ‘my’ known as flllbuetere. "n! RWHM the Ifolltl luppofl“ y m, mcm‘. f.thgr. and their l er, and with all mem- “d o "we"; mount T“ mm berl stand each auxiliary mem- r &od on behatt ‘of hhhaelfl lb" Wfllwfl m" ' ""- ‘n m“ - | iirainwnthe {slixwshgp of tlseed Wm - ~ . . rs. . . ruce Mme fiihnflu§’“m‘f,‘"§fl',$h“kifi. Iprayer. Service closed as 0.0 I T. in! Tbs bride'and groom remem- tund Aux ary merrvbers cined in bored their at dents s; giving lunch-g "Blast 8-.- The c “at 1mm “mu: ' y. . Binds foll by "taps" sung l up ‘m _ 5055'“; y." w" by 0.0.11‘. Group. Mrs. Stirling 3 g u“ assisted by her daughters served a ne or a tri through . r es Her ll’: men suit aliclous lunch to Auxiliary and ~ ' ‘° ' ' o o 1 u," o; “m. “s” u W, | . . '1‘ members. allot which

{cost with whi’ sooeeeorileg. Her

+'i’.’.i‘."i..'.ii'hi‘.a .5733 ' 5253' e of _ life. On

r return er make their or...‘ it.‘ - ‘ti; Ti‘? "beautiful vtmding fts.

lOll ASTHMA Hm I~EV

.Auxlliary members spent the re- lmainder of the afternoon working ,on afghan for W MS. bsle.

Industry, economy. honesty and kindness fem a quartette of zir- ttuee that will never be improved upon-James Oliver.

and study '

There are openings other ground trades.

service.

SERVE‘!

"IIBIVERS Allll Mltll

THE loarOperating and repair- ing the big fleet of motor vehicles which arenecessary to the Air Force's operation. Capable and experienced automotive mechanics, holding com- mercial drivers’ licenses, can qualify, if accepted, for immediate advance- ment in "trade grouping” and hence in pay. Applicants should normally possess junior matriculation or its technical-school equivalent. Previ- ous trade experience is not essential.

THE PAY: Basic pay plus living allowances for non-commissioned ranks runs from $95 monthly for Air- craftman Class 2 to $188 for Warrant Officer Class 1; extra pay for trade proficiency and increased pay after three years in any rank; marriage allowance of $20 a month; free uni- form clothing and medical and dental

THE PENSION: A lifetime h.- come on discharge after 20 years’ or more service; pensions or gratuities in the event of prior discharge on medical grounds, and pensions or

its

gratuities to widows or children in the event of death while on service.

VETERANS’ PREFERENCE:

As among applicants, war veterans applying for reappointment will re- , ceive preference, and if accepted will

be reappointed to the ranlrs they

held at the time of their discharge,

or to the nearest ranks which estab- lishment permits; and their prior service will be a factor in promotion

and pension.

TERMS OF SERVICE: Applicants without previous service must be over l8 and under 26. Good conduct, satisfactory medical category and ’ educational qualifications will enable applicants to enlist in Regular Air Force for five years and re-engage thereafter for further five-year terms.

WHERE TO APPLY: Applications should be made to Eastern Air Com- mand, RCAF, i7 South St., Halifax, N.S.

also in many

§PHIS $5011!!!’

t7.’

llhurch Boys’ (lamp Held At Grapaud

d 5,5 thirty-five‘ 3.2.1.21": "fir? rs" "sis: canvass in Camp Kl-Ylgfi °"' ‘

. Davies Comp Chief. REV. _ - _ Assistant Catnn Chief. Rfil-wlyxi las r1. Noel. Camp Chev,“ ~- wm DL. Sherren, Boys 9W9" “ls-far... staff were fortunate in Se)‘.- e em» rs for? flames of K"'“""“-“‘°“1 “foo that; hovs vided wholesome 1.0a s l‘_ . t The Right. ‘Rev G F‘ Kings 0.. 315mm of the Diocese of CNma Sccttiu and Wllmn "l "h" amp.‘ l". n message to the boys. font. hr» sincere Breath“ m" cmds me“- mfiqllimfi. Th. tnlrd Allilllclirl says’ Camp of its vino on the Island and combines S-‘outlwi tor WW5 with training in citizenship for

DEPARTMENT OF NATIONAL DEFENCE FO AR

Hon. Colin Gibson, Minister

OTTAWA, CANADA H. F. Gordon, Deputy Minister

tendance Mr. hendersons _tex\ for the day was Proverbs 2915- "Where there is _no vision thl pgnplg pefl5ll" ‘ “rlth thl9 R5 h“ theme. he OllflF-‘Zd to the oqorll the cryinl! need for a llffi-‘llth’ ‘"51"

are interesied- and the Otllfil‘ i" the first of Selilembel’ wnm‘ w’? be an A Y P A Conference It {j the vision of the Deanery To 1'1"“ successive camPS 93°11 shmm" ‘

Crawl“ and fqfllliisplghlliighcallliz of the needs of the world ill bulld- lélé?‘ agséfirtl" ivt-tudtng m} large ing for the Kingdom of God; and

in the evening. speaking to the boys, Mr. Henderson brought to their attention that they must plan and develop the trinity of man- lixiy. soul and splint-An order to fulfill their duty to God and . thch- fellow man.

In order to accommodate the large number of visitors to our City expected during Old Home Week. Citizens M8