SEPTEMBER_ 1. “I948

u Bl! for treatment of

Cetarrhl Sinus,

Antrum, etc.

DROP after DROP after DROP-water- rhel poisons infect your entire system- destroy the tissues

You can coin- bat these pois- ons safely and e ff e c t I v e l

with LANT - GE" nan‘ . treatment that

counteracts ,

the eflectr of th e g e r m a causing these diseases.

Price $6. 00 Bottle

llllllGili LIIORATORIIS lllllTiD ‘I slllllllllll so. t. rosonro t, our.

Gay's Vegetables

with very few exceptions. nest my time in September. frost la ikely to strike. Why not secure mu; requirements of green to- “awe! for chow, now; later on my may not be obtainable.

Islam-l grown ripe tometoep will ‘so, be plentiful unless warm veather continues; leter they may w; lls available. We have most sll the standard vegetables.

lslly from the producer end save money.

l. J. GAY e SON At Hothouse

In Memorials:

m loving memory of our dear qlugtlter and sister. lflilde Seals, who departed this life September lth, llt-Il3.

ll pl; haPW hours em once enjoyed, flow sweet the memory still, But death has left a loneline- l"hls world can never fill.

Ever Remembered by M00118!’ Brother and Sister.

WHY Alli nmv woman

f. NERVOUS

a .. . without reason P B

u

When womm are disturbed b

tlniscs st night. .. become so fi - guy they pt-rspire when talking t0 ltrangrrsn. .or crytooeasily—-thrse synlptllnls often herald s time s h<~n thry nerd sprrial building-up.

But artuall_v there's little to dread or lcarl For plenty of sleep, lrrsh air. wholesome lootl and Dr. Chow's Nerve Food will help to hauls] up vnalilyand tone up the l_\$l?l'll'-<O YOU Can kEPp ICFCHP thron h the mm: trying periods of illf, wl, Dr. (‘hasl-‘s Nerve Food has hrlprrl thousands of women to larr; thc future with confidence.

So 1f you're feeling nervous. fid- ‘Pit’ or run-rlntvn-il you don't. res! lv-ll at fright. and often fcel moody or irritablc~takc Dr. Chase's Nerve Food for a while. Keep yourself in good condition- try is timr-provcn tonic which has hv-l ed so many. The name “Dr. C ass" ia your assurance. 9

Two-year. from her husband, was the weak-end to make h" Brnndparents live.

onsls mother. ‘ydmy- N- 5-. man.

old Leeiu oorfiefehese ear-bride nether

Mrs. Mae Coffie. . Unable to pay her own and her daughters fare

THE CENTRAL GUARDIA

N

This column is reeerved for news o! looel interest. but advertising ef a. newey nature may be Inserted et five cents e word, strictly pey- nlsle in advance. .

CIABWILL for Photographs.

T0 HALIFAX in 55 minutes. via Maritime Central Airways. Phone 3061 or MO.

BIBLE SOCIETY annual cel- lection starts Monday, October 18th. Bible Sunday October 17th.

GARRISON OFFICERS month- ly mess meeting. Tuesday, i930 hrs. 7 Sept, 1948.

RECEIVED SAD NEW5——NLS. Walter R. Shaw. 5t. Catherine's, has received the sad news of tlll- death of her sister. Mrs. William (McKenzie: Mlclkie at North Abinrnn. Mass.

RETURN! T0 OTTAWA-Miss Elizabeth Cusack left on Satur- day morning by Maritime Cerlua! Airways for Ottawa. While on the Island she attended the furleral of her little niece, Bernice Sherry 0f Albany.

OPENS NEW STORE- AMP"- tion is drawn to an advertisement elsewhere in" this issue announ- cing the opening of a store on me corner of Gt. George and Sydney Streets by Mr. C. G. Scott. Tn‘- store will carry a complete Fae of groceries. fruit, confectioneries and magazines.

FUNERAL SUNDAY -- The funeral of the late Fred 5. Moore, 58 Upper Queen St., was held Sunday afternoon from his late; residence to Trinity United ChUIchJ Services were conducted by Rev. Dr. H. C. Rice, The pallbearers were Theodore Sentner, Tertlus Harper, William Flynn, William Watts. John A. Robinson. chief of Police A. Blriwlsllc llfsmlbers of the Canadian Legion attended in s. body. Interment was in the People's Cemetery.

CITY POLICE COURT-At the Stipen-diary Magistrate's Court Saturday. a man charged with non-support. of wife was Sfllléllctil to three months in jail. A wolnan charged with tailing to aulnit police to her premises on e. search under the Temperance Act was adjourned for one week. A party charged with speeding was fined $5 and costs or l0 days in jail. Two drunk and incapablrs ap- peared, one being sentenced no l0 days held for good behaviour. while the other was remanded until September 7th.

WEEK-END ACCIDENTS Four automobile accidents u! s minor nature were reported hy the City Police over the holiday week- end. On Saturday a car going south on Weymouth St. truck going west on collided. The car suffered a damaged left rear fender and hub cap. There was no damage to the truck. On SYdlIlT/j’ Si... hcuween Queen and Pownal Streets s yOUng lad who ran from behind a park- ed car was struck but escaped injury. 0n Saturday night a delivery truck ran into a house at the corner o! Euston and l-lillsbcro St. when attempting to avoid ‘striking another vehicle which pulled away from the kerb. On Sunday a car hsckui into an- other cel- parked on the south side of the roadway on the Vic-i torts. Park highway bu: clldi Fort. Fdward.

-.N.. Photo has separated

pug, ghoul; 33131115. plane at Montreal during the long flight alone to Glasgow. Scotland. Where "It just didn't work out. so we separated.“ said

She was married overseas to a

k to Scotland. Mrs. Coffie decided to send the child on alone and

vlll time Mrs. Coffie ls M

work in Hamilton until she earns enough for her own passage. saying good-bye to her daughter.

‘fwo separate bars wrapped as onel Crisp crunch)".

_ pearlut-lctdencml y, richly coated with Moira tongue-tempting XXX milk

chocolate. _

liurnecl to Ottawa

cootre in: Photograph;

CONFEDEEATION UPI a‘ UBANCB.

-___ COMPLETE STOCK of Music Study Books. ‘Itoombs Music Store.

n mm: sisnv-tcn - al-atus Coal Co. Phone M98.

NEW LOW PRICE! 0n all Radios, Toombs Music store.

ATTENDING EXHIBITION - Among those attending the Alber- ton Exhibition were Mr. Cecil J. Stewart, Hampshire, Mr, Barton Boswell and. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce lifacDtmald. New Wiltahlre. Mr Stewart judged the Holstein class- es and Mr. MacDonald the Jersey classes.

LATE SEASON BARGAINS. - Rathcr than risk holding over we will sell at sacrifice prices. new lawn mower. latest. type, rubber tired, etc. Also one only Connor ice refrigerator. White mssoeilte. in use so sho:t a time that it can positively pass for new. Price sav- ing will make it well worth while picking up now. even if not used until Spring. Miller Bros, Ltd.

ORPHANAGE PICNIC-The 5t. Vincent, Orphanage picnic spurr- sored by the Knights of Columbus was held at the beautiful boys memorial camp North Rustico on Wednesday and upwards of seventy children from the or- phanage were prcsent as well as the Sisters and s. very enjoyable afternoon was spent in catering to the children. Swimming. games, music and s most nourishing re- pasi. was the interesting factor’ of the day's outing. Eighteen u.’ the members of the Knights o! Columbus headed by Dr. J. A. MacMlllan tendered a dinner so the Sisters which was under zlle supervision of Mr. and Mrs, Lib Carragher. a gesture that was ap- pleclated by all. The event of the day and one that. is looked 72':- ward to by the kiddies was slu- scranlble for pennies and Most Rev. James Boyle. Bishop of One"- lottetown made a very gracious job of it as master of ceremonies. Membets of the Council supplied cars for transporting the children to and from the camp and wins o." some of the members gave e willing hand in helping to look after the children. All this was greatly appreciated by the costl- mittec in charge which was hcacl- ed by Mr. Wilfred McKcnna.

Personals Miss Marie Grok? recently re ftcr spending a very pleasant holiday in Kin- kore and Moi-ell visiting friends.

Rev. and Mrs. Athol Rubens. Southpori. have returned home

and “from Wolfvllle. N. S. They wctc fitzroy accompanied on their trip by ‘lhe

Misses Verna Younker, North River, Norma Stretch. Aricnt MacEachcrn, Joan strong, Long Creek. “ho attends/i the Maritime Baptist Young People's conun- Lion.

TORONTO. Aug. M - (C?) - Firemcn carried a man 90 feet down a ladder from the roof of a downtown filtration plant. today after he collapsed in ISO-degree heat. J. D. Lyons. 35. was ov-er- come while working near the out- lets of some ovens. He was recover- ing tonight in hospital.

.___._______.__ MADE DOMINION 1N 180'! New Zcaland became a self-gov- erning Dominlon Sept. 26. 1907.

COUPLE HONORED BY SHOWER 1N NEWPORT. NOVA ECOTIA

On Monday. August 16th a num- ber of friends and neighbors gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Reid Mumford of Newport to honor Mr. and Mrs. Francis Dimoclt in the fmm of a shower. Mr. and Mrs. l)imock will take up residence in this community. They were married last October and have rs- slded in Toronto until recently.

Mrs. Dimock was formerly Mar- jorie K. Long of Charlottetown. P. B. Island. ‘ .

A lovely assoztment of gifts were received and opened by the young couple and the accompanying verses read by ‘Mrs. Harris Dlmock.

In their pleasant manner M!‘ and Mrs. Dlrnoclc thanked their kind friends who had gathered to remember them_and to welcome them to the community.

The hostess sezved delicious re- freshments and was assisted by her daughter Jenn, Miss Beatrice Smiley. Miss Ella Hervey and Miss Charlotte Maynard.—lisnts Jouzn- al. Windsor, Nova Scntia.

fer‘ Iiealtliyl appetites .1. .

serve nutritious

4W”

jtofdy appetites ore nature's sign of good health . . appetizing, t delicious, wholesome ICE CREAM does double duty-satisfying big appe- tites, popping up squeamish ones. Serve it often . . . regularly.

Manufactured by

CENTRAL GREAMERIES LIMITED

Charlottetown Sunsznnside

Assails Labor Policy Calling for Men Under 40

(By The Canadian Press) TRURO, N. ., Sept. I-Jtcfusal 0f companies to hire men more than 40 years of age is a. “nat- "lonsl industrial policy" Clarlc Gillis. C.C.F. member of Parliam- ent for Cape Breton South, said here today.

The former coal miner told tlhe annual convention of the United Mine Workers district 26 that no man could get employment in Canada. if he were past 40. The reason was the present pension scheme-every company made sure a worker put. as much into Lhe

plan as he possibly could before death.

A former-n mén-l-ber of the U. M. W. himself-he was introduced to the convention as "brother—1v[r. Gillis also criticized removal of price controls. federal policy to- Ward unemployment in the Maxi- timee and a crossing for the Strait

of csnso, the National Labor Code and the Dominion Coal Board. Since removal of price controls. Mr. Gillie said. the dollar has lost about. 50 percent of its pur- chasing power. "This has hit W917 wise earner in his board."

He charged that the Federal Government has “wrecked the economy of this country" by tak- int’ of! price controls. The only thing the prices committee had

proved was that “there is no law flninst. pronteering." The Federal Government had no program for Maritime unem- Plvyment and "has no intention of building secondary industries." It merely told workers to go to other Provinces. "If we ere not careful." he said, "we will wind up with the very

and very young. Dominion Steel end Ooel Corporation will have to wetch out or it will lose its miners to other Provinces." A Oanso crossing project would solve unemployment in Nova sco- tia but Ottawa did not intend “to ever build anything across the Strait of csnso."

"There is no nstlonsl thinking from Ottawa. east. of Montreal." Mr. Gillie said.

“The Marltimes are looked upon as the poor relations. You don't mean anything tn them. they just. don't think about you."

The 0.0.1“. member said the ILMW. should demand that the workers be given equal represent. etlon on the Dominion Opal Board with the operators. There now were four operators and only one member looking after the inter- ests of the miner He said the chairman of the Board was one of the biggest importers of Am- erican coal into Canada.

"Do you think it. is logical that he is going to try to help the (Jdanadian coal industry?” he edd- e .

__._._.__._.._ OTTAWA. Aug. M -_ (C?) - Csnadefle supplies of turkeys are nomnel. bfiiciala of the Agricul- ture Department said today Cen- ada now has about 3,300,000 pounds

in storage. officials said. with new

Superintendent For Eastern Division

._.i_

MONCION. N. B. Sept, z _ Announcement has been made of the appointment of R. B. Grahsm, as General Superintendent of the Atlantic Region c»! the Canadian National Railways, with heed- quarters at Moncton, succeeding P. H. Fox who has been ap- pointed chief o! transportation for the system at Montreal, the an- nouncemnet being made by W. E. Robinson Regional Vice-President and General Manager. Mr. Graham was formerly supfiintendcnt or the Moncton Division. J. H. Ellitam. is appointed superin- tendent. of the Moncton division with headquarters at. Moncton, succeeding Mr Graha.m_

Robert B. Graham vt-as born st Main River, N. B. and entered the railway service as relieving telegraph operator in April, 1912 Serving at various points along the

In May i933 he was promoted to despatcher operator at cllmpbellmn and in August i936 nras made transportation clerk in the 0mm of the general superintendent of transportation at regions] head. quarters in Morlcton. In Feb- ruary i937 he was appointed as- sistant superintendent ct the Ed. mundston dlvlslcn- with head- quarters at South Devon. N. B. and in August 1939 was transfer- red to the Mancion division in s. similar capacity. Enlisting for overseas military service ill May i918 on being demobillzed retur- ned to railway service, In January 1943 he was appointed superin. tendent of the Edmundston divis- ioll and in September 194.5 Super- intendent of the lvtoncten division.

James Higgins Swetnalm was born in Monctc-n and joined the Railway as clerk in the accounting department at Monctort in Sept- ember 1904. Three years later he was transferred to the operating department as a. brakttnan. In February 1917 he enlisted for over. seas military service and on being rlemoblllzed resumed his service as a brakeman at lfcnctcn in June i i919. He was promoted to train conductor in January 1930 and 1n July i935 was appointed general yardmaster at Saint. John, N. B. In December i940 he returned to Moncton as terminal agent and in January i943 went back to saint John as joint tanning‘ agent. In, July of the same _\lil' he was; appointed tcnrnlnal superintendent‘ in Saint John.

The Experts Say i

By KAY nrzx Canadian Press Staff Writer OTTAWA, Sept. 2 ~10?) - I! the housewife wants to keep an friendly terms with her food bud- get. these days, careful buying; is

necessary.

And when 1t comes to prowli- ll-lg the family with well-balanccd , meals, the national health and welfare department claims thlx. money isn't. everything.

In fact. "a low-cost assortment of foods may give better returns m nutrition and health than e more expensive list." says the de~ partmeni in its new 56-pnge hock let on ‘Healthful Eating.“

Based on Canada}: health rules the booklet contains charts on the food values of various common foods

It. also runs the gamut. in dist from what the pro-school child should eat for breakfast, right down to the kind of food Granu- nla should have for dinner.

In addition it outlines several “law cost" menus which run something like this:

Breakfast. - tomato juice; :- l- ed oats with sugar and nlilli.‘ whole wheat. or Canada-approved mast and butter and marmalade. Lunch —- Welsh rabbit on toast. raw carrot strips; sliced bananas and cookies; milk.

Dinner-Jried haddock: masrled potatoes; glazed turnips; bread pudding with raisins,‘ tea for a dults. milk for children.

Mothers are urged to begin cu‘.- tivailng good eating habits in their children at an early age. But this docslft mean thélr food should he fntccri upon them. "Like sdults,~they have their food preferences and do not a1- ways want the exact amount serv- ca them." says the booklet. For the school-child, "the vision of an adequate noon is most important."

The teen-tiger should conmntrc to est the same type of food h those eaten by younger children. ‘but should eat. considerably larg- er quantities so that. the gletvly increased energy need-s are nle." When it. comes to careful food buying. the health department ha; the following suggestions:

l. Buy food in as large quanti- ties as possible. and buy in till-l’ rather than fancy packages.

2. Frash foods usually are cheap- est and most. nutritious whcn bought in season.

3. Locally grown fruits vegetables usually are the expensive.

i. The cheaper cuts of meat us as high in food value as the nlcl-e expensive ones. provided tflulr weight ls not due to bone and

pro- meal

and lees!

North shore of New Brunswlck.°'

rrna GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

PAGE THREE "1

l

THE TIME TO START

l Attention

KNITTlNG IS HERE AGAlN. OF HAVING Nl-CE THINGS FOR CHRISTMAS PRESENTS.

We Stock TREASURE HAND KNlTTlNG YARN Sweaters and Baby Clothes-ll) oz. Strain-

3-PLY 100% VlRGlN WOOL ALWAYS IN STOCK-lb BEAUflFlil.

TH]

-The Finest W SALE PRICE

ARRIVED TODAY 300 BASKETS

At Last! GOOD BULK TEA- Sale Price. Lb.

Ten.

' Fresh Park Roasts, lb.

Fresh Loin, lb.

Choice Potatoes, bag . . . . . Peppers, Cdulillowers, Cukes,

we Deliver 0-0.0.

We waited a long time to get this qualify

New Pack Salt Herring, 3 ior

Choice Corned Beef, 3 lhs. fa‘

CASH Q’. CARRY STORESl

187 GREAT GEORGE S . The Bl;- Store witt- the Big Stock 747

Preserving

PEACHES

(w. Deliver To Th: Cbllflfly r.» A SING" Clldlfgel

Pure l ounce M

83c

3 Jars

ONIONS- 5 lbs.

. 49c 1.00 39c . . . . . .. 49c Celery, etc.

r.. Gal.

Phone

Ladies

Reg. 43c-Ja

. . 27¢ I-“Picltl-ing i

lTCKLINO—l/INEGAR— White Wine, Mu

Don't Forget Your lest Friend- Your Pet—~

IDOG and CAT FOOD-—Z tins .....

S YEAR YOU CAN BE SURE

19c

ocl for Socks,

This is the lost we expect to

Hove. SPECIAL FRI-OE Order Early

§".“‘.'.‘.‘."°,‘i 35¢

.. $l.00

l

19c

it, ‘Older- I ' ' H

25c

REMINISCENCES

I tholiiht I had forgotten you, Your charms, Y0“! 8911119 8181!. The sweetness hidden in your‘

eyes The beauty of your face.

l thought I had forgotten too.

The joys that used to be.

Those moments brief and wonder» ful

When you were here with me.

But when the scent of roses Is sweet upon the air,

0, then I see you once again So lovely and so fair.

-Constance I. Heckber‘...

Designer’: Aim In Fall llats

NEW YORK - Featuring but}: fall-crowned and small 689411“? silhouettes. Kel-lneth Hopkins plasensed, what he called "the ncri. look" in his fall mllllnary collec- tion shoyvn hes-c yesterday-

A feeling for gayeiy “'35 EX‘ QIGSSBII by the California design-I er in color and a lavlsh use of‘ veils and feathers. Among tho‘ tones employed were a brillh’ green. a tangerine and a nulls-i lsh pink, introduced as a pink plum.

There was s feeling for height in many of the models. Anton; the brims with tall round crn/ne xvas abrilliant green felt. clrcwd with royal velvet and draped with ! mesh of the same tonefi Berck towered to one side and fell m soft folds at the other.

Remembered particularly was a ilat fashioned entirely <1! 57068-11‘? bands and another of felt, 0:21a- mented with a tassel composed oi long velvet. strips. Even among the small shapes. many had spizal- . irlg feathers that conveyed this‘ tall effect.

Deep mesh veils bordered with chiffon were s widely used lzrlm. ‘they appeared on berets and var- ious types of brim. 'I\vo of the best liked were a light grey beret draped with a deeper tone of veil- ing and a black pcstilllon orna- mented with a glittering buckle at. the front. The veil of the Iazt-Lr

was edged with pink plum vslrot. r

The majority of the small naps were brief esp-like affairs finisn- cd with a cuff brim at the from. Black velvet uras used to fashion one that had a tall plume of sulp- ‘ ed ostrich tipped with pink. A uit ,' more hat was a black felt that‘ curved across the head to fit. declb- i ly on either side. The back was n‘ jersey- shirred and falling in“) scarf folds on the shoulders. _

Feathers in rich autumn tan-n.» were pleasantly handled. A small‘ cap of pheasant pltpiage wss made of two breasts joined st the! front by a bird's head.