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‘v-is-I-w-Iwwl

We asli the cd-operatlon of Sui many patrons ln plannirig our holiday season. in order that we may give our employees a well earned rest. ll you have clothes Iawaiting cleaning have us collect them immediately and thus avoid disappointment. Wednesday, August 4 is latest date for which we can accept cleaning and promise delivery before vacation.

o... aim wlll s. closed down m... Aug. 1 to A... is in order that our staff may complete its holiday all ct

one time. We feel that this way will be more satisfact- c’; to all. lt will tend tor more efficiency in our . pent than by extending holidays throughout the vari- gus departments.

Dating Vocation Week the Office will be open to ac- cept cleaning-every day from 9 c.m. to 5 p.m., ex- cept Wednesday andThursdey, when the office will close at l2 noon. Our trucks will be picking up clean- ilng on Friday and Saturday, Aug. l3 and l4.

Y! HOPE YOU HAVE A PLIASANT VACATlON

TWO-WA! DIVORCE maimed. Jtllt’ 16 Pry») _ Two different men It nsasﬂleea to the some men in the eeane divorce court iobynldwin Joseph Nazir-Ullah, ﬂ-yuz-odd. 7M8 00mm ides od the hideout Ab’ INN. won a divom

Snlety

In its oleioaiaa toedueoh employees

fman Minerva Irene Nazi-Ullah. us. on the grounds of adultery with Charles Walter Hole, w-yveer-old Uvespool paints. Jbhan Sebastian Bach lost his

Ible won a decree of nullity on gyqglght m", yam mo“ MS the around that his mar-rinse to death, but continued to “m. Mrs. Nazir-Uiloh in 1945 was biz- imusic and dictate his composi- Bmvlll ‘ tions.

Instruction Car .

BLIND GENIUS

' h m, momma g pgﬂoﬂﬂ injuries through accidents,

lie Canadian National Iuilwaya have pieced into service a Betet! mmmmﬂ 0M". N0. isoao, the

, 4 ti n picture films and sound hm d n‘ ma‘ n‘ o“ h" orgrnolsehiisxo "ﬁr: gar-maxi: oby a diesel generator

lllmslidl. It is IJIOWQWWM

tar d th l htin . tom Sixty persons can be accommodated. Follow- Eewilfzilisllaglsllllllua flalctmfﬂg. b; s: tonal and other officers of the railway. and leading

rivio and industrial row

muggy“, who were wel domed by W. I. Robinson, vice-president. and general

manager. Atlantic Region. the tint classes were held. r':ir which the car moved on to other parts of .

the Atlantic Region which has tile

in which this latest addition inj-hs company's oer is in clause of O.‘ n. crook, aalety inspector. and- "v Ase swat!

t region ed the Canadian National Railways n to prevent accidents will see service. The . be accompanied on its tour ol the Atlantic supervisor of safely and fire protection. , '"*"- ~ ' "" IhotnlIIlIlis-Oansdisn Retinal Railways.

honor of being thef, safety cam‘

' lilacs Cards.

111E WGUARDIANt __Cl‘l_f_\_l§liQfI‘_'1‘_ETOW1}l m “mu-g”, o. o. r. GAlllllllllTE -- llEllllllllT

MB. DANIEL A. MACLELLAN

‘rho death occurred in the Cher- lotretown Hospital eh May 50h o! Mr. Daniel A. Mselellan of 9t. George's in his 86th year.

Mr. Maclellan was in his usual health until a week previous to his death, when he suffered a broken hip, which necessitated his enter- ing the Hospital, but rnedlQl skill failed to ‘stay the hand o! Death, and he passed to his Eternal Re- ward, fortified by uhe Rites of the ﬂow. Cdlihollc Church adminis- tered by Montalgnor Maurice Mac- Donald. He was consoled during those last few days by frequent visits of his Niece Sr. St. Alexander of Oiteaux St. Joseph's Convent, Charlottetown. His remains were conveyed by motor hearse to the home of his nephew Mr. Clement MacDonald, Primrose fir-om where the funeral was held on May ‘ith to st. Georges, Church. _

Requiem mass was celebrated by Rev. B. J. MacDonald, alter the Llbﬂll. the remains was interred

Alex C. MacDonald, Primrose.

Many mass cards, letters and cards of sympathy were received. ,'l‘he pail bearers were Messrs. with Farrell, Joseph J. Campbell, Joseph J. McCormacir, Francis Jolinstone, Jain-res J. Campbell and Peter MacCormaclr. Hearse driver Neil Dan MacDonald.

May his soul rest in peace.

ciian or riiAiiirs

Mrs. Alex C. MacDonald and family wish to than]: all ldnd friends and neighbours. who 5611i Spiritual bouquets, letter! and cards of sympathy. I196 lthe Staff, Sisters and Nurses of the Charlottetown Hhspltal, our Pastor, Rev. B. J. MacDonald. and all who in any Iway helped during our bereavement.

n’. Memos-tam

GEORGE EDWARD FRANCIS GALLANT _

The death occurred at the Prince county Homitsl on‘ 11m} 1st, 194B of George Edward Mar-leis beloved eon of Mr. and Mrs. Ed- ward Gallant of Ngwton at the tendeg-ageod8-Y6nrsand4moe. The little fellow had been ill but a abort time. On seturdw after-

‘ noon he complained oi rim feelinﬂ

very good and was rushed in to the hospital where everylihlﬂi W85 doine for him. Great hopes were held for his recover!’ bu‘ m "l" above mentioned date God willed otherwise and. claimed Francis W be one of his angels. Francis was a loveable child, a bﬂiht PllPll in school where he will be sadly missed. His death came as a ﬂeet shock to all. He leaves to mourn besides his broken hearted parents two brothers arid one sister. namely Lee Roy, Arnold and Mildred who twill always mourn the loss of a dear little brother.

‘nhe funeral was held trom the home of his parents on Pride-Y “mama gt 3 o'clock in Saint Malachib (Xiurch, Kinkora. Ind was very largely attended.

His little remains were tenderly Laid to rest in the church ceme- tery. nmeral mess celebrated at seven o'clock on snlA-ifdlo’ Inﬁll‘ lng by Rev. Francis MacQuaid. The Pall bearers were: Joli-n Mutheson, George Dutfy, Borden Greenan, Cecil Gallant-

SPRAY

mianmie and Daddy, Brothers and Sister. and Aunt Nora.

MASS CARDS ' mimmie and Daddy. Brothers and Sister. l. H1591-

Aunt Nora? 1 High Pupils Qt Newton School. 1 High Mary Mlrrtagh, l High Rank Gallant. l High , Minnie and David and family, l High

CARDS OI‘ BYMPNHIY

Irene a-ricl Charlie

Mrs. Emmett Moynagli family

Meiribers ad O. W. L. Bummer- field

and

lvilldred and Vernon Bernard Celene, Gordena and Vivian Murphy

Francis and slyvia, ‘Nronto Ont. Jennie and Etmmett Bemard Hugh and Jessie Campbell Mary Blllipihant

_.IidMrs.Airetin“ ‘g

CARD 0F THANKS

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Gallant and family of Newton wish to thank their many friends and neighbors for their many gets o! kindness during the sickness and death of their beloved little eon. Thanks to the Doctors and Staff 0f P. S. Hospital and Special Thanks to Miss McFarland, R. N. and Rev. Howard Wight.

KELLOGGS

FOR ASTHMA t, HAY FEVER

LBSES Ill

ARMOUR M00135!

H. W. “Joe” Walker, 40-year-old err-mayor of Welland, Ont., and one-time high-tower stceplejack, is a new Liberal member of the Ont- ario Legislature, 23 days after the election, June 7. A recount in Welland riding gives him an ll- vote margin over Armour Mecrae, 31-year-old sporting goods merch- ant. the C. C. F. candidate, who gar gshose 23 days was the member-

ec .

Mrs. Harry Campbell, July 19 — 1948.

1930 -

How we miss you Mother deer

As we face another year

Your smiling face a. heart i)! gold

One 0f the best this world could hold.

So loving -— and oh how true God alone knows how we miss you. Knowing you're sleeping free from pain.

Keeps us strong till we meet again.

lovingly and ever remembered by her daughter and son, Inurelts and Jack.

In Memos-tam

In loving memory of our dear Daddy. William J. Graham. $68 VIEW. Died July 20th, 192D.

As Angels which over him above. Please God let Daddy know.

That we down here. do not forget, We love and miss him so.

Ever remembered by hlrs family.

Isa Memoriasn

In loving memory of Sgt. l. B. Dorchcrty. Dlod July 20, 1946 in Veterans’ Hospital, Montreal.

There are times when the world grow; dark and cold

When sorrnws make our life-path blealr,

when we look ln vain for the smile of old.

- And mim the voice that has ceased

to speak

0, then let us turn our thoughts towards Hiim

Whose name is solace and peace and rest.

u; us say when the care cup is flllcd to the brim:

“Tia hard to drain it, but God knows best."

Always remembered

and sadly rnilsed by Mother and Status.’

Q-O-GO-QO-O-Q

ll. F. llutcheson & Son

OPTOMETRXSTS

“Specialists in the fit- ting of glasses for the correction ot ocular de-

feels.” 53 Grafton Street

n‘ ALLA r AAAAA AAA‘;

Fer Foot Ailments

ooiisuir ll. J. s. snows. n. r.

Orthopedic Chlropodist

148 Great George Street OIIARLOTTETOWN. 2.2.].

Vegetable VS Animal Food

y _._ (Uncle Joe)

Whether it. is beet to eat only animal food, or try to subsist wholly on. a vegetable diet, is the slXty-dour-dollnr question‘ which has been punling mankind ever since Adam lost his Paradise es-, taic.

We learn, from reading hiat- ory, that large numbers of the human race subsist almost en- tirely on vegetables, fruits, nuts, etc. The early Banana, Greeks and Egyptians were substantially vegetarians, and they were not lacking in mental or physical vigor. The ancient Greeks were among the best physical speci- mens of any age. And Romans and Greeks together devised phil- hms been following ever since.

In England, an organization known as the Vegetarian Society was founded in the year 1847. To be a member of this society one had to abstain from eating flesh of all kindl. Whether the 18mm" G3. Show is a member, this writ- er cannot say, but he is a. veget- ariari.

In Philadelphia there is a sect lmown as “Bible Christians." who have been vegetarians for cen- turies. John Wesley, the founder of Methodism, ate no meat. The Brahmina and the natives of In- dia abstain almost entirely from meats, rwhlle the Chinese, Swedes, Italians, Scotch and Irish eat much lees than we Americans and English do.

was primitive man a vegetable- eating creat e? Did he belong to that fruslv ous class oil’ animals represented by the gorilla and the chimpanzee?

O I O

‘Phere are no concrete facts to Sl-‘Pbort this theory, although 111M)’ persons have ‘tried to prove that primitive man at no flesh.

Bald the famous naturalist Lin- naeus, in speaking of the dietetic character of early man: ‘i-Lis or- ganlmtion, when compared with that of other animals, shows that fruits, nuts and vegetables con- stituted liia most suitable diet." And Sir Everard Home had this W My: "While mankind remain- ed in a state of innocence there is every meson to believe that their daily food was the product of the vegetable kingdom." Baron Cuvier. who once was eonalde ed an authority on comparative an- atomy, states that "the natural food of man, Judging from this structure, appears to consist of lruite, roots and eeculem parts of vegetables."

Kwwer. era-i if primitive man did subsist wholly upon a. meat.

lees dict - and this is only theory

—we hardly can justify its use in our time. We have become so accaustomed to eating meat that we now consider it a necessity.

Let us see now what those who favor meat-eating have to say on this interesting question;

"Those nations that us: the most flesh, as for example 5mg- llsh, are the strongest and meet dominant." "Conﬁnement to the use of vegetable food would

‘render man impotent, and thus

exterminate the race."

Many'more instances could be brought forth, pro and con, and yet we would have neither facts nor figures to prove anything be- yond the more theories of a few men whose opinions, by no means, are accepted generally to- any.

a a _o

It k true that the English- spealring nations use a great deal 0f mlmll food, and at the same tine are the most powerful. It also is a fact that the lowest, and most miserable classes of human- ity, such as the natives of Aus- tralia and the people of Terra del Fuego, subsist almost wholly on fish and small animals.

But when England was Laying the foundation of her,far-ilung empire, her sturdy yeoznen ate very little meet, perhaps not of- tener than twice a month. And the Persians, Grecian-is and Rom- ans became leading nations dur- ing a vegetation era.

In the Arctic regions the musk 0X. reindeer, etc, flourish on a wholly vegetable diet, while the Eskimo stuffs himself with blub- ‘her. It is the lack of other foods that turns people of the North Pole into huge eaters cit animals.

So, you see, the testimony of eminent men re the comparative merits of animal and vegetable food diiifers greatly. The argu-

' THERE OUGHTA s: A LAW!

1 systems which the world s

Reg. $2.98. Two for

Reg. $2.25. Two for .. ..

Reg. $2.69 Two for . . . . .

Reg. $l.69. Two for .. . .1

Reg. 98c.

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Reg. 89a.

Reg. $2.89. Reg. $2.19.

Reg. $1.98. Two for

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Two for ..

Two _fo_r ....

3-PLY REGENT YARN-Assorted Shades. Reg. 35c Ball—2 for

PAQIEJL-FEN

Assorted Styles sad ilolera

m. i... ....'

.53 .83 .41.

1 .59

3-6X Years _ 5 1 9 Reg. $3.29. I

3.73 $1.1‘ .‘.';°."i. 4.61 l2; 23;’?

3.01 $13; 3."? ..

Two for _._..._..‘;'1...,,,,“"'"._. .. .-

l-S Years 5.19 $33; 23.9.1.

z-s Years 5.19 iii-it’? 4.23 if." $2.91.

Reg. $1.98. Two for

3 3.13

2-6

OVERALILS

oeeflaa‘ ooaeeae

5.45 $11‘ i??? 4.05 c $55; $13.’: 3.59 $3; . . .

..._.__-, .-._-_q

TO CLEAR AT HALF PRICE

NO EXCHANGES OR REFUNDS

‘momma thin-SUMMER

Clearance Sale» JULY torn-arse

3 4 2

BOYS’ SUITS

l 3.59 3.31 Cotton Jersey Suits

2-6 Years

y 3.59 Cowboy Slacks

......._;...._,,¢,....i-f 5-9/91/ h ‘ -_-' 1.45 5

In Stripes and Assorted liolors .. 2.85 2.35 j

seven-a

BOYS’ ANiD GlRLS' COATS AND PLASTIC RAlN CAPES TO CLEAR AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES

ONE RACK DRESSES, BLOUSES-SOILED

WITH TH'ESE LOW PRlCES FOR ONE AND ALL- LET'S STOP lNFLATlON--LET'S PLAY IALL

TllE SPORT TOGGERY

169 Queen Street Telephone 2772

.61

‘l

time. Hﬂhind

T SEEMS BOG$O NEVER GETS lN BEFORE

TEN-THIRTY 0R ELEVEN t"

individually Willlt likes best.

merit still goes on. In the mean- continue to eat the kinds zgidtid.‘

By Fagcly and Shorten

P XCEPT THE ONE TIME IN ABOUT Q YEARS YOU TQY TO SNEAK IN A LITTLE LATE!

HASMR. BULGEBOTTOM uqcciuoizcii Willieooo MOlZNINGoCRINGELV! COME m var? l-lE uE JUSTCALLED ORSHOULD I sAv coco AFN!- WANTED 10 GEE m. HE mm" as NOON? iemic THE HOUR ME ‘ll-IE Fil2ST_ lN FOR AMJTHEQ You cusToMAoiiv 651m‘? ,Ti-llNG m ‘m5 uoua 0R _ I'VE BEEN ‘rumkmo ABOUT p MORNING! TWO! HAVING ‘ma OFFlCE HELP I; ,. Puucu m FOFZ .. 60M: TlME 1 / l. '0 NOW! _ P’ o L O \ o s / V 0 9 / . / .9 if » i‘ E F \ eomustisiruse, g _ - museum i ' ..