JULY 18. 1946

Whetft the misspelled word _ in this tenhneu

"CNIIDIUN lOVI DIIJCIOUS CUI"

answer to Cue.

KUILS'_59 d Dept. I :4 birgiie $2., Toronto B.

Every month the first ten correct entries drawn each win $10 CASH- doubled h flolf accompanied by l boirtop from Cue Liquid Oontllafleo Send la marry entries as you like. Name! of winners will be published,

CUE

fl/oelows £1.34‘! tbeqetzfeaea CUE gidfltgezrmli CUE

lflilllfi IE H ‘EDI. 6 Tb: mu nflerbing and Ill! delirion

law!‘ ZIgOSOIY-vou need - ~ IOPI l! I UIIIG go clean teeth, sweeten breath.

MAKFSIEETH fizz/z? fi/ieeazd BREATiji

A MORNING THOUGHT

As I awake frolnhgflyellwp

A sunny morn n un -

1 hear the soniz bird-i 14mm‘- Wlth voices full in tune,

A nest in the yellow rosebush Out-side my wmdoW-nlil.

ls brooded o'er by m9ih¢1"b1l“1 Whose heart with Joys a-thnh

The soft breeze» gently wit!" The green leaves on the tree: The sunshine on the dewy itrlll Makes fields a maritime m-

Tiie fragrance of the orchard. . ~- whim

llsltes me soar above earth's sor~

1.) 11".: iclzicn of light

As.I inhale the oweetnel. Ridi beauty of the nwrn. I think c4’ God in hiflh Heaven by" Whom all things are ma»!

MARKS FAMOUS SPOT

5 75d, white and blue buoy in Chesapeake Say marks the approx male spot where fhc "star Snensled Banner" was written.

Jewelers Since 1808

Iv. r. s. , lhlly of Eastern Presbytery at Cornwall Church

A rliiv of the Y - 0005's: ' ns. . . ----<----—-————— Societieg a m, £3.12; $33153 °"_m"i‘."p ‘ntksgunrihr. _ mmaum WID- tery Y. P. U. was held in Com/wall Bowsno atcntuls for Fines Tfi-A Pretty weddinc wok Piece If-hummibghumn on nun’ June Footna‘ - “Sn-u River ‘Chagall wen lggievi/Iixovlsdlgiil _ TM u; counumunou u?‘ m. bride. dougihter of Mr. and Mra. l4 ca»: b??? with o: sgfi 3f “’““°'* _.._ ,§§i“‘.‘.'.i‘i'ié‘e lfrinifilgfi-icg: ifiegsiliglgtlfig “'0! h d te - i316: 3.1 fiLuc-rgebgegm 22:‘ CRASWILL tor photographs. l-klizilelijafi-gg-Diétll. sorh 0g! ligrgrgg 3m“- |fv . ma“, a Lgelgud HOT PLATES, Toasters. Flssh- ghe wcauonv was formed b rn- mm‘ 700mb, Music arm-e, ev. . V. MacDona , assisted in will Y.P.U Miss Dorothy I-ngs of law samtua b Pawn“ YR“ ‘mud w u“ d .__ . -D I ry y Rev. Farther Cass. ‘ ' SERENADE}! Combination Radio "In! the 99mm“!!! Bipptbprilto ' drawn for at the Recreation Centre hymns were sung by the choir with

w, . of the noti'vti.t'i'atinn:°eom_ ‘mittee with the President, Mtg ‘Ralph Raynor, and libs. Swan. ’ . Rev. Mr. MacPherson was m. ipointed chairman of the resolut-

tins committee with Mrs. wthe; Ind Mr. Ralph Ra

Conference was niiilk called upon to lead the discussion centered about the importance of knowing what we believe and wlw. in order to live the Christian life ourselves and help others to live it also. After this discussion the group adiourned to the home of Mm. Gordon Moowllsn for s. dainty lunch.

following this the numbers all returned to the church for the evening session. which began with a sing song. after which the members of the Union Road Yr. U. conducted the evening service of worship. The business period followed with the report or the afternoon lesion. The report of the nominating mmittee was then liven by Rev. J. R. Skinner

ows'

which is la foll . wl-flonorary President-Rev. A. S.

e_ .

President-Mn. Ralph Raynor. “gin President-M‘: Fulton Rob- e n. '

Secretary dreamer-Miss Doric

Oraswell.

Convenor of Citizenship - Mr. Retinald Clank.

Convener of melons-mas mid Morson.

Convener ol Culture-Mr. Ralph Raynor.

Convener of Fellowship -- Mra. marl Lowther.

Publications-was Doria Cras-

well. Leadership Hamill-Rev. l. R. ' Mnclllca

ryvork-lilrs HiaoPheraon.

Pherssn.

The report of the resolutions» committee was then given by Rev. W. Macl-‘nerson which resos as follows:

u) Whereas the Rev. John Ja-r- vie has been appointed Field Bec- rota-ry oi Christian Education of the Maritime Conference; Be it

i- resolved that we as a Y.P.U. Pres-

bytery Union will ‘follow him with our prayers and assistance.

i2) Be it resolved that we ex- press our appreciation to the 0f- ilcem for their services rendered durinl the year.

i3) Be it resolved that we stress the whole motive of Christian -Eduoation and study the principles and fundamental doctrines of our religion. »

(i) Be is resolved that we urge upon all our“ Young People's Un- ions the practice of total abstain- ancc as an essential attribute of a. Christian. 8e it further resolved that a copy of this Resolution be forwarded to the P. E21. Presby- tery of the United Churdi of Can-

‘ ads with a request for action.

i5) Whereas the Prince Edwprd Island T.B. League has provided o Mobile Clinic for chest X-rsys on a voluntary bans and whereas many do not avail thenwel es of it. whereas we believe it is in the iniorest of public health that all amuki avoil themselves of it.- Therefore be it resolved that this Rally of the

Young - People Church of Canada request the Provincial Government of P111. to consider the advisability of

' making these X-rays compulsory.

i6) Resolved that we exvrm our appreciation to Rov- Mr- Jor- vis for his leadership in our dis- cussion and his fine address this evening. and also the Minister ‘m’ “hi5...” ii °8i“".'l‘ still“ for o t e ur I and i2: Cornwall YPJJ. for their hearty welcome. To Mr. and Mra. MsoMillan. who opened their love- 1y home to‘ us. and also Mrs. Moc- Millanb assistance at the organ. To Roy. Mr. Levy for his Judging of’ the Shield Competition, and all other; who helped make the Rally a success. . Gordon llaollilin of Corn- noaninohd iron Ho from Cornwall who sa-nl to serve on the Prince and Camp Bite Com-

om r We were than favoured with a tli egro pirituolilt “Stool Away" wheielli was very much snioyfll 5!!

Ill. The gum apeaher for the even- m. Rev. John Jervis. orv of Christian Iiducs called won. 1n IN streeaed the eed for the- use of the Bible as fire essential but of Christi In on- e“. m, . mirth‘ in ‘ th Benedic- MZ; ittfldeyehi...

____________ WIIIATLIY I-IVB W. I- 115 Wheotley nint- Wemerfa In-

r mm c: In #2:" faitfhflhmcb ermine

r; Mm" Wyinfedi

' NIVAL, Victoria. Park tonight.

ainlinl ‘Wm-

/

cenrnntjurnnnn ,

h marvel ‘for new»

T“. int-erect» but:

l .. l __-..

- rim camturr- ‘wruwu GUARDIAN

Shanta - Joseph Wedding

(9111!!!

vqey tt surmner wedding “m: go yon Mondag. Jilly 1,; in saints’ Church at ll A. M.

‘:i, ugh- ‘.;*.‘°“‘..“fi.‘.°'lle“'di..‘°§§‘.'h .“52.hh. was united in rnarrille '0 Yidham shammegcm of Ml‘. Ind Mrs. Joscpih mama of Charlottetown. ghe

of white and blue flowers- e bride who

entered the church to the strains of the wed- of her

Carnival tonight will be on display ihe bride's father Mr. Ferdinand nt Reddin Bros. all dsy loihy Kflbndt 85188681‘? The Bride who where young ind-lea will sell you was given ln marrregeeby her father ma“ iwas beautifully. gm; wfhf ____ satin with floor length veil and

SEE. LATEST IN POTTER! Curried en arm bouquet of American WM“; omckan" "w, _ g Beauty roses and maiden ihsir fern. -_ 5hr was attended by her sister Miss

yo]; 551,111, _ Mgggey l-{gyrig Roma. hllbride, gowned in sky blue mower, twp milk cows. Leonard crepe with ehouider veil and her Sheehan. Kerisingtoin. arm bouquet was of Better-time _.___ Roses. The groom waa attended by RECREATION CENTRE (JAIL Mr. Francis Bernard of Borden. "Phe sroenre em m the bride was

-——— '1 Dear] necklace with earrings to NOTICE. — Our plant will _bc mil-Ch and to the brideanaid pearl closed Bauudgy m, 123i) during earrings. Following the ceremony

July and A ust. William Condou a YBCQEI-ion and wedding breakfast 5 50m, woo m Mm‘, Qhgkmg.‘ were old at the bride's home in town. Kensington. Receiving with the

-- 511$ find ZTOOm were the bride's muggy"- i, m, night, whey-er mother attired in a govm of brown Victoria Park. What? Big Recrra-‘vrvpe with yellow corsage and the tion Centre Carnival. groom's mother who wore wine crane -——— ‘wml Oink Corsage. Breakfast was

NOTICE T0 ADVERTISERS-l 59W“? i0 forty guests. The dinlnk An ‘dvengumem; m my" muarble was decorated th summer qua-mm m”; b, m om" by flowers and centred with a beauti- noon of dny previous to insertion fully docoraidl wedding cake 1co- to ensure publication. nod with a miniature bride and ___._ groom. Toasts to the bride and

GET YOUR ICE CREAM. Cake Frflum. given by Rev. Fathers Mac- or your Pineapple Sundae at theHJT-inflld and Cass were responded to Recreation Centre Carnival. lby iihe groom. Later in the day

--— the hams’ couple left on a honey- 5, g n, MAM-rm! Trey-meg, moon trio. On their return home Phone 1208.

they will reside at Borden where

i the bat wisihe: of g hogt, or friends CHURCH 0F SCOTLAND. - Sacrnment of the Lord's Supper.

are awaiting them.—A. Kirk, Cape Traverse, Julyrzlst, 1030: ,- A. M. and mo P. M. opsratoryi My Services Thursday and Saturday, 8thuid20th,nt8P.M.Rev.. J’. 1-1. Blimp. i

WELL BABY CLINIC closed dur- ing July. This Clinic under the dir- ection of one of bhe Public Health. Nurses is held st Red Cross Homen 62 Prince Street every Friday fro‘:

Homer-am

MRS. ARTHUR K. JENKINS

As the beautiful day of June 18th _W3.s waning to a close the s irit. of Mrs. Arthur K. Jenkins. ow-nal, nice (Bum Lois Ballem) winged its 2 to 4.30 P. M. 1t will be open cga i wflfixymfifi§ “Q” ‘n s‘,“,§°"b°§§

with cheerful Christian resignation

on August 2nd. 1“ and as the body weakened she SPECIAL EVANGEUSTIC 5°"; longed to be with her Saviour. Mrs.

Ylllceuwgi cg"gggumgafmynl3gé M. Jenkins was the daughter of the o'clock s. T. in ilhe Gospel Tent at‘ gwflfif f§“°'§e§;‘°‘,hs:1’fi$§§ L”? c"?- An 5" hmm? mwmd the country school and matriculated w "mm “he” mwimfgybemg cm‘ to P. W. College graduating st tiho

s. new. n. a. n. 1a., will!

REV. I. speak in Hnzelbrook Baptist Church‘ The deceased who w“ bved 5nd

respected by all will be greatly

swam" July 215i at 2-30 °'°1°°ki missed by n wide circle of friends $::'fi?f“1s,gm°)-slmx;5~sg§§g1 and relatives. In her home where

she was a faithful wife. kind and loving mother her loss will be most keenly felt.

From her quite early days s-he took a deep interest in all that per- tained to the welfare of the corn- mlmity particularly in the work of the church where she faithfully

be held at l.s'o o'clock.

JQIN THE CROWD and have L bang up evening at Recreation‘ Centre Cnmlval tonight.

PBIFSOURIS filled the position as secretary of M the W. M. S., Pownal. for thirty- Mr. sind lMrs. bert Hart oriflvc years. She is survived by her

gnnytwo sons Willard and Rlcihard ~of ghargeswownal also the following sisters and brothers: s. John Cirrznlng- ____ ham, Vancouver; Mrs. Seth Varcoe, Friends and relatives will be Arizona: Mrs. Wilbur McKfitne so"), to he" m," Mri Amoywaterville: Mrs. Jabz Mill. Cler- Biacquire is a patient in the mont; Mrs. John W. Palmer. Frea Charlottetown Hospital. M. 10$ 112 Wilfrid. NEW YOIK; __._ Frederick. Lot 10. Her husband pre-

Mrs. John O'Connor has returri- deceased her fifteen months bitc- ed to her home‘ in Hope River, The filneral service was held on having spent a pleasant visit. in the fiflflmofln of June 20th from

Sydney are vlsi-t ng Mrs. parents, Mr. and Mrs. E- Rowe. ‘

Kinkora. the guest of Mr. and- 11b!‘ lite residence thence to Pow- Mm g"; gran“, ~ nol United Church. where her oes- ___ tor Rev. E. R. Macvicar conducted

Among the visitor, m 50ml; the service to a large number of Melvin, w," Mr, and M“ A] friends end relatives. His discourse Nielsen snd Mrs. P. MacKlnncn W58 B» hikih religious order feeling of Bellevilie, N.J., also Mr, andlilnd impféfiiivé. The favourite Mrs. Donald A. MacKinnon of’ hymns of deceased were sung: "0 Lynn, Man. While here theyi God Our l-lelo in ‘Axes Pest." "Julio were the guests of Mr. and Mra. K M! N!“ tho CPOSS". "Filth

of ur Fathers.”

Her remains were laid to rest be- side those of her late hilsbond. Un- ill ‘in the sweet bye and bye" when “there shall be no night there" nor mourning for then all the former troubles and worries and the things we havinever understood will have

we .'

The pail bearers were: Daniel Cannon. William Wood. Prank B. Jones. Ben-iamin Praught, William Acorn. W. EL Smith.

The floral tributes which were beautiful bore silent testimony of love and synrpethy.‘

Her life shines as a beacon light. ITlhat never shall grow dim;

It ratwhes out for in the nilht.

lt points the way to "Him."

Joueph Dunsford.

Mr. and Mrs'. Lawrence B. Toombs have arrived in the city- from Halifax where .Mr. ‘Poonibsi is attending Pine Hill Divinity‘ Hall. They are visiting Mr. avid| Mrs. Edmund Torin-lbs. 310 Brent Street and will remain for the summer.

Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hynes of Boston. who have been waiting his brother. Mr. Leo Hynes, Cher- ry Volley leaves on return home Saturday. visiting frruro en route They are accompanied by their sort. Mr. Arthur Hynes and his sister. Mrs. Ethel Franklin. and daughter. Louise. They are travel- ling by automobile.

Mr. and Mrs.

Harry Watson. Hyde Park. Mass. left Saturday morning by automobile to renew old acquaintances on P. E. I. Mr. Watson verifies the statement that PEI. ia n garden. He is a valued

NEW LONDON W. l

The New London W1. met Qt the lsosne of Mrs. lhn MacKdg fr! the Juno meeting.

ma hi i t I H d P k hi] Meaflnl ODOR“! b!’ n‘ o! OdQ Mtg. albino: h ya evisigirng riviirséi n“ 79179591158 ‘I10 unison Mra. Watson was born in Tryon."5°"'°" "W115"! I r i0 1'0" . p, n 1, an extvlzrtiflangte of slips. Six M were . en .

m, m, M vm; g g b M _ Minutoe of last meetinfwere road Mast. sinned line Chnralgitgtovzvh "id unmoved. It was decided to

have the honor roll of the boys who once attended New London School unveiled at the school clos- , ing June the 30th Rev. WJ Green io assist at ihe unveiling The Cancer Fund collection in the (its. irlct amounted to moo. Proceeds from Dance and Ice Cream anus also froth Play and Sale of Cakes $43.96. It we moved and seconded e $50.00 wilhegfé-iaromloarérrrty to . ve t illld and $8.00 be given the Teacher for ma. Co denoe was rot-Id and . Del tea appointed io annual oonveni on in Charlotte- iown Ire Mrs. Stan Brown and Mrs. t wan decid- edtc ldabeaaarattheJuly meetm each melnber to donuts at: e. Programme Conunfttse l

Sunday evening by plane, direct e to Cove-

frorn Beaten en rou grand-

. Ilia: McVilttie. eara o age‘! n u - of Lon fel ow School, Bros way,; go and plsna remain.

c0 P. I. I. till after Labor Day. when he will be lCCOmDlllitfi beck by hla aunt. Mrs. Granville In. who ia a regrstered '0 nurse in Cambridge.

listed of a letter from H . Chandler ncknowletwl n r nest to have the art exhibit ineqihis community.

A letter from the Canadian Can- cer Society risked for a donation. It Ila dtcided to send $5.00 i0

hind» ‘In! side oormrlhtoo nve their report and several ex- liflllod thanks for fruit received

In. Wm. Dsyn invited me mem- foe the next meetitvt when N11 call will be answered by ornounied Io “Whit Women Dislike Most In closed by sifig Men". The offering amounted fruiting" whic gdglic u tr g ‘ ifaaorvodbyfioetoaannd mic “m: mz...v.i.~...avm""' '~ "W in mrlottctown. The ‘ravellinm

woe rpened and realised . The tncstin closed by sing-- .l the "King" ier which a. de-

ho 1 rveleoiad. Next meeting ‘o be held st the home of Mrs. Wilbur Mncht {Collection taken , Mm

i"?

U. . "Th! Illlitih Dilla-

OI‘ MAN! PARTS

lttllllrhoeiaareflodffl’ at‘

.‘e"a"el’§'_“"."‘

luntqiaacloananloahc,

ii

ding march on the arm father. looked ve lovely in a floor- length gown of envy White satin on torso lines buttonirvg down the ck with small covered buttons {and featuring a sweetheart neck- "mf “d “i? snow“ ‘$1.1? po over er s . er orrgfnent was a pearl necklace. 81ft of the groom. Her veil of white net. with silk embroidery, which fel to the floor en train. v.11: held in place by a coronet shaped Lead- pieoe. She carried a shower bou- quet of red roses.

Misc Adele Joseph, sister of the was maid-of-honor. a. charming gown of ice bl-ue .=_ _' ‘with an over dress of silver white silk lace, buttonlng from the from waist to the peter pan collar with small blue buttons. She wore long white loves and carried a bou- quet o bronze roses, while the bridesmaid, Miss Lillie-n Alick. was attractively gowned in a floor- le til. gown of pink sheer over tsf eta, also accenting a high neck- line and long sleeves. Both at- tendants wore shoulder length veils to ma/tch their gowns falling from pleated coronets acceriting dainty forget-rne-nots. The bridesmaid carried a nest-lay ‘of summer flow-

era.

Leading the bridal party into the church was little June Goodwin, young daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Goo win. as flower girl. She looked adorable in a long flowered -blue organdy dress and a. full length veil entrain and carried a nosegay of summer flc-tvers.

The groom was supported by his brotihrr Arthur Shnma. Ushers were "Sunny" Istock and Edmund Joa-

During the signing of the regis- ter Mrs Hazel Purdy sang "Oh

Promise Me" and ‘I Love You Truly". while during the service the choir sang "The Voice That

Breached O‘er Eden."

Following the ceremony a re- ception was held in the Parish House when the couple. assisted by Mr. and Mrs. Shame. and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph and other relatives re- ceived arouznd 145 guests.

The bride's motrher was attrac- tively dressed in e. two piece mauve ensemble weer-ix” a corsase 04 bronaie roses, e the groom's mother wore a mart two-piece navy

fed Mr. A. W. ce of Tor-

on 0 a V M,‘ Arnold Gram“ o! eagllye a$aSOIVQ§§IECHSXCAIL I u andrgutflt, her corsage being L°“d°n' om" Evangelist!’ teacher. having taught in severe: Gift to the bridesmaid was a set mum: were n h» znzzr..“*.ills..pzs"iicinhm “r $.55?"“€1e"‘”§.{..‘?;l"§“°i§..i““ii.2§ '°""1°“ Gem" ‘umlwd “Wm b’ fortuna enough to “in-row fie bangle' igocalist ldgc arette case: mm?“ "1 "11"" among whom were nhose of every flowefgirl. stat-fig giver locket: walk of life. ushers, billfolds: and to the best

man, Ronson lighter. I

Tlhe bride's taible was lard’ with a linen cloth having a large silver candelnbrurn at each end holding white candles centered by roses and the bride and groom cakes. The bride's four tier wedding cake was prettily decorated with silver and topped by a miniature bride and groom. Places were marked by small nosegays of summer flowers.

Tlhe toast to the bride was made by Rev. Wm. Knlckle and respond- ed to by the groom and Canon Malone. Mrs. J. Anderson poured while Dorothy Michael of’ Char- lottetown served the brides table.

During the reception music was

M _ ‘of .._,,

it noon-and . . .

Intel“

fa No.1 Citizen You will look after

' . PAGE 1111155

No.1...

HIS is nor selfishness, but the realization that a community is h no better, no sounder than its citizens. The welfare of our comrnunaty~Canada-depends’ not alone on those clnrged with‘ the government d the country. bu: on eadroflta elviaece-npoopoo strong, - _ Today, that welfare is menaced by the danger of inflation. Already, millions in lands devastated by war suffer misery because of it. inflationyto the citizen, means simply less and less value for his dollar . . . his living costs soar at free nod careless spending drives up the price of goods still 1n short supply.

Waralways brings the threat cf inflation in its wake

. . . only theprudence ofthc people can keep it in check. I

How? Mainly, by conservation . . . by buying only those goods which are in fair supply, and by raving money for the day when goods now in short: supply will be readily available. "

This helps to keep prices steady-to keep your dollar at its real worth.

This means that, if you are a No. 1 citizen, you will rigidly avoid black marker purchases and you will save money by

a building up your savings account;

e keeping up your insurance;

. I buying Government bonds and War Saving: Certificates;

e holding whatever of these securities you have

bought.

This is conservation-the first requisite for personal security-rile firs: attribute of good citizenship.

BANK or MONTREAL