\ of local Inter-lat, but sthlinllll} of a newsy nature m” b; gun“,- cos:..'"* "M" w- _____ COOKS for Photographs, can NUMBER BOOKS now m “le- - 8-1-41. i DR. ranniairs OFFICE, " g August 5th w August 20th. “med SPECIAL GO ill llllllll and ‘can NUMBER nooks now on Elie. Provincial Exhibition , AUGUST 14m to 17th Season Tickets who have incl experience as Mili- NOW ON SALE AT ALL DRUG STORES xv Police. to act in n police cap- ry at Old Home Week. Apply AND OLD SPAIN FOR $3 Taxes Included . SPEL MEETINGS in Afton Hall. Continued each _ night except Saturday at pm; ' (o'clock. Sunday night at eight. ‘ thirty. Mike a sptcilil effort to at. ‘l tend these meetings and face eter. k ilal matters. 7-31-5|_ i can NUMBER, B0035 sale. 110W on 8-1-41. i NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS. _. ‘A; the advertising staff knocks off work at 5 P. M. daily (at 1 P, M, bfllllfdfll‘). advertisers must take notice thatho display advertise- ments for insertion in the follow- iess received by noon. lo Provincial Exhibition tron. Box 332. Charlotte- 8-2-31. PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND -Sgl.~ and Mrs. George Ritchie. rind their daughter Hope, left on builder night's train for Summer- :.l<ir, P. E. 1., where Sgt. Ritchie is ~ Lioiicd with the R.C.A.F.—iSyd— ii.y Post Record). BIGGEST ENTERTAINMENT VALUE ._..._ CHURCH SERVICE . _ 0F ALL TIME "i111 b6 Pferwhlhg 0n Shsindayjrilhiée ust 5th nt Hazelbrook at 1i A, M, Cross Roads at 3 P. M. Alexandra at 'l_.J0 P. M. Conilnunion at all services. Rev. Sterling staclmquge, Minister. 3.3.“ i THE PRESBYTERIAN environ 1N CANADA-Services on Sunday. Jiilqiist V5th will lie as follows: (..lL‘ilO1‘ll;l 11.00 A. M. and 7.30 PM. -, , West! Islands 3.00 P. M. Rev. T. A. -.-\. Duke, hiinistci‘. 8-3-11 HAMPTON .PA5T() 3.41. (ZIARGE. -— Rev. Peter Jackson, hfllfllilon lib A.M Appin Road 3 _ RM Victoria 7.30 P M. Bonshaw 3. J V M W. M S Guest Speaker. Miss Lend MacLure and Soloist. 4 — Afternoons Raoing——4 WITH I30 HORSES ENTERED FROM ALL PARTS OF THE MARITIMES. THE BEST AND FASTEST IN CANADA. ALL THE LEADING DRIVERS Vaudeville Program 8-3-21. l mu day's issue can be handled un-r GENTIIAILEIIAIII i llllS Yllllk ; TIRED rrrililo i l GllllDBYE! . P lone M Bu! use-fill mo’: Til-III?‘ m mull 11111:“ i mafia-tang mama's"... i..."- "" labia-unintended; ' !u‘u“ 3P CAB NUMBER BOOKS now on sale. 8-1-“ TO P. E. L-Normari MacLeod. S011 of Malor and Mrs. Leslie Mao Leod has gone over to Charlotte. town, P. E. I., for a holiday visit to his couslns-(New Glasgow News). EGG AND rouurrw MARKET -_This_ market has developed an @>§_°°9d11'l8ll' firm tone with further pulse advances being noted. Price Chang“ l0 producers have not yet followed the advances for graded shipments. P. E. I. stations are quoting for ungraded eggs deliver- Bdr A Large. 33-35c; A Medium, 31-330; A Pullet and B, 25c; c, 17¢, Graded shi merits delivered Char- lottetown: Large, 41-440 A Med. lum, 3942c; a Pullet and n, 30c; C. we. Specialized producers are receiving for cartoned pack; A Large. 40c: A Medium, 38c; A Pu}- let. 35c. Live fowl is being mark- eted in heavier volume at prices: grade A, 23c; Grade B, 15c; Grade . 15c. BACK FROM WEEK'S TRIP “MYS- George Cavanagh. Terrace Street and her daughter. Mrs. E. 1. Chlpman of Chicago who Ls visiting her for some weeks, returned the latter part of last Week from a very enjoyable trip through the Annapolis Valley and along the South Shore and also a tour of ,Prince Edward Island. They were guests at Cornwallis Inn at Klentvllle and visited Mrs Marsesons Cedar Chest Kennels. Mrs Cavanasb is a dog fancier and has bred pedigreed dogs and was much interested in the kennels, They made the trip to the Island via Carlboo and Wood Island and - tlOn- aoflmls at first. grew worse and despite of his Phy thdlfld the: I had none. b the urine who was muright and Am“ hlsdllngshisword ea , h possessed honest in all was his bo his un his sound Judgment and council was sought and followed on many occasions by his fellow, men. As s. farmer he was most suc- cessful. By his thrift and indus-l trious tiabits he built up and main-, tained one of as fine a farm home as there is in Queens County. For. twenty-five years he operated a cream route to Haaelbrook Factory which he carried on until his health failed him and ‘by his kind- ness and obliging ways he won the confidence and respect of his pet- runs. Twenty-nine your: 88o the grim reaper of death entered the home and claimed as its own his wife - lnee Mary E. Murnaghun) leaving him with four Ina-ll children which he provided and most affectionate- ly cared for with little or no as- sistance until the year 1918 when hemarricdasecondtlmetoMrs. Catherine Quinn who survives him. In the year 192i lie was once more called upon to bear a heavy cross when his young son Thomas just entering upon the threshold of young manhood and his chum _ Level-ti’ met. with a drowning accident on a. beautiful Sunday evening in qtober Glenflnnan Lake. ‘Ihoee trials and crosses he bore unlamentingly pcs- sessing the highest of Christian virtues he was truly resigned to the Will of God in all things. He was a. devout member of the Roman Catholic Church. Great would be the obstacle that prevent- ed him from assisting at the Holy, Sacrifice of the Mass or the freq- uenktje reception of the Sacraments. T I I Tho loll Punch of All! % "iii" ll? Right training-right outing will im- prove unyyoungslerl All mothers want their youngsters to excel at everything they do. To be first-raters, they must be well and strong. They must train right and eat right. ' Canadian whole wheat is ‘right’. It's one of our finest foods. l: contains muscle-build- ing protein, energy-pro- ducing carbohydrates and other vital elements your children need. Kellogg's All-Wheat is whole wheat in its most delicious form. Flaked, toasted, ready-to-cat . . . with a flavour children enjoy . . . giet All-Wheat at your grocers today. Made by. Kellogg's in London, Canada. gllfliv rldpz: we Ill not}; All-m Sun new so lave no] these adding medal The" m 1501a thewhole series: Plum —Guns-—Shlp|—$p°q.'r;"_ Comp Crafts-sod others! Au in hill-colour and there’; q. ‘"01’! Oldie picture on the b"; of each: Be theirs: w m . complete set. Ask mother w get you All- u: from h” oer Romano . It h“ . our you'll go for! Alld u, film yuu ‘C! 8 OI super cards lo every pggkl!“ When you buy ALL-Wl-IBAT—it' 3512K coir: ab? not in it, send the o e x, along lflffbyolrgg.’ and address}: Kellogg C6,“ Canada, Limited, London, O“; Kellogg's will send you you ifull-oolouf-"urds right “q; ‘is “an” i miss-ml; “Canada'smostvcrsatileatblate" was outstanding in track and field, hockey, boxing, bflwbflll, rugby, tennis and cricket! Now "Ace" is a leading coaching expert. He says-“Winning athletes know their success depends partly on right train- ing, partly on right eating, partly 0n knowing the ‘inside’ tricks. You'll want to try this trick every leading boxer knows and uses. Ge: one of your pals to practise with you regularly and see how you improve!" ' #10:.’ negro‘ 4 srolrr-r/r m’ r00! I STEP-IN SNAP OUT HARD STRAIGHT LEFT ' Leon forward. Tum to n h: so our shou dc: is The ready-Ito- punch position. Hand our a! chin level with elbow As your fir: in going out take l short step for- iast sad rites of Holy Mother, Church was administered to him by the Pastor, Rev. lnuis Callag- han who frequently visited him during his illness. 1n politics he was a staunch Lib- eral. During election campaigns he was an ardent worker for the wel- fare of the party. H; leaves to mourn his Bimini besides his wide circle of friends the above mentioned widow. one ehind punch! Keep arm and fir: relaxed when unching our. ighreo fist bud ward hifrweight to le r foot. Proc- tisc this until your timing is _ perfect. Itsdds W5! blfm the ml power to - Plmdl lifli-‘li- your punch! . R CUP AND $AVEI l ' I ' Wmiiimimitiiiiiimii Noir- nah L755‘:- SB-W many of its beauty spots, flne beaches and points of interest.- New Glasgow News. BOY SCOUT CAMP-A most successful and enjoyable Boy Scout Camp is being held at Camp Buchari. and regrettably breaks up tomorrow, to be followed. however, . by a Cub Camp on Monday. There have been 70 Scouts under canvas, bent and pointing ro floor. Kce fists loosely close . 8-3-11. . BRADALBAiNE United Church, ‘August 5th. Sacrament of the Lord's Supper. ‘Rose Valley ll AM. Regular service North Granville 3 v RM. Pleasant Vzrllev 8 P, M. Rev, _D. J. Morrison, Minister. 8-3-11. ‘ CAR NUMBER BOOKS now on sale. 8-1-41. IS GUARANTEED TO BE THE BEST EVER OFFERED BY ANY FAIR IN THE MARI- TIMES. ACTS INCLUDE- THE ARLOFF TRIO KIR-KS ANIMAL CIRCUS COVEHEAD CHARGE. — United Church Services for Sunday. Aug- llse 5th are: West Oovehead l1 AM. S. S. 10 A M Covehead Road - ‘i230 .M. Rev. T1105. A. Wilson, Minister. 8-3-11. ANNOUNCE- und Mrs. Walton 5—QUIRKSA BICYCLISTS-S WHITE BROTHERS DON RICARDO and MARION the Camp Chief being Rev, s, J, Davies and Assistant Chiefs Mr. Fred.Driscoll and Mr. Harry Plri- eau. al old, experienced Boy Scout leaders, together with an adequate and efficient staff. A splendid course of Scout training has been pursued. thoroughly ent- ered into and appreciated by the son Joseph of Tarantum Mary at home; Frances Mrs. Charles Mc- Guirk, Fort Augustus and one step- daughter Armie Quinn. One daugh- who will ever cherish his memory. lo ter and Thomas predeceased him. He also leaves six grandchildren His funeral was held to Fbrt tow. .1. w. Boulter. chsriTtEfl Kass Mlf-sTiériFK¢uF1ir6lizr=sl.- Potato Growers Association. Char- ttetown. Miss Florence Kathleen Fitzpatrick. Cam- Mass. and Edward MacKenzle. Curran, Vernon River. Montreal. Miss Viola Grimes, Montreal. | Miss Rlta Bradley, New Wiitshire I Huzelbrook Dairv Company. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Griffin. lvfiss Loretta Shea. Newton. Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Kelly and family, Charlottetown. Mr. J. J. Larrabee. Charlotte- Dorchester. The organ pipes that are vldlll are usually dummies because ilil real pipes, made 1n s variety! sizes and shapes are too unsightly to be seen bv Maple in chnidiu theatres, etc 4m. Augustus on the morning 0! Mflv 28th. High Mass was sung by the Pastor who also conducted service at the grave where all that re- mained of a good husband. a kind and loving father and u fine citizen was laid to rest. to await the res- urrection. .. The pail bearers were: Messrs. Patrick Ciunmlskey, Ernest Hughes John Sherry. Michael l". Murnag- harn, Dennis Shea and Leo Brogan. The funeral was under the cap- able direction 0d Mr. Bank Hen- nessey. NANCY, France. Aug. A high court today convicted Mir- tin De Brley, owner of the rim- paper L'Echo De Nancy, Olll charge of collaborating with tlu Germans durin the occuplllu and sentenced h to death. Til Scouts, which included nine Lone Scouts from different parts of the Province. \'I'he regular official pro- gram has been followed. Scout camps are not run haphazard, but “Ccvfdlflg to well defined rules. This d0cs not mean unpleasant re- striciions, but that kind of plan- ning that enables the most en_loy- able and worth while time with the least, possible danger of mis- haps and sickness. The Scout Law is the law of the camp. Broadly " ‘Pryoll. announce the en- glgenunt oz‘ their daughter Dor- ().ll_\' Elizabeth to George lzlrnest White, R C N V.R., son of George Marriage to Mary and Stillman Marion. Mon- town. troll. . and Mrs. Gerald Lutes. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Murnaghan Moncton. and family, Charlottetown. Mrs. Mary A. l-lurlau. Merci-l.‘ Mr. d Mrs. Syl Perry. Steep Mass. ._ . _ a-a-ii. Miss. -~ i"**-"'-_“_ 4g Miss Theresa Gtll . sisal. Fiwivl MEXICO newspfll!" had 11"" dlimlm“ Mrs, E, A. Kelly, New Bruns- Mexico produce; about half of l French prisoners of war in GIM- wlck- , _ , ‘1d.'s_suei=_1v.2f_*‘l“‘~-__._-.- .--““l" . ____-_. ' zzuim: """ '1 ' _" _”_ ti l THE DIPPY DIERS THE 2 MIRTHS , , Willie, Georgetown. "‘ take place in near future. 8-3-11. HANK THE YODELLING RANGER _ g CHERRY VALLEY UNITED ICIIURCH. August 5th. Communion service at 11.00 A. M, Regular ser- _\'icg at Vernon River at 2.30 St. ~ Andrew's, Orwell, at 8.00 Rev. A. S. ' Weir, Minister. 8-3-11. THE SKATING EARLS THE VICTORY REVUE ,,,,,,,,, HAPPY REUNION—-Mrs. Abra- am Bona, Howie Centre, C,B. 1s in lrcntcn a most welcome guest at the home of Mr and Mrs. Jeffrey‘ Gerrior Sr. Mrs. Bona and her hostess have never met since they were in their teens and work- ed together 0n P E.I. They surely j _:irc having a 1181111)‘ “m0 95 the!’ i recall from their book of K119111011’. the man}: pleasant happenings in the years gone by.—New Glasgow News ON VACATION-Mr. and Mrs. Dllli’ n Donovan, Victoria Road, llFC pilnicd by their small son. Isurlcly. and their elder son, Reg. dud his chum Stall Stoyak. spent ...i'r vacdlioil touring the prov- ince, going by way of Antigonisn, ‘ , New Glasgow, Plctou and then on m Prince Edward Island. They returned by way of Inverness, '- y Nlzlrgiirec and Baddeck. While in ' . Charlottetown they visited Bishop , Boyle at his Basilica and were ‘.~ll()\\'1I through his church, St. . Dlmstimls Cathedral. Returning to '. ‘ Illn city on Tuesday. Mr. Donovan -,rr-sumcd his duties at the Steel __. , Plftlll.— (Sydney Post-Record). l With Llll-ian Braidworth STAR. TAP AND ACROBATIC DANCERS AND OTHER FEATURES WITH 10-PIECE ORCHESTRA EVERY AFTERNOON ALL THESE STARS WILL BE SEEN ON THE BIG NEW STAGE BETWEEN HEATS OF THE RACES. Evening Shows WILL BE THE BEST OF ALL TIME. DON'T MISS THEM—A $2 SHOW FOR 35c plus fax. AFTERNOONS 75c Plus Tax SEASON TICKETS AT $3. tax included. are transferrable and admit by special entrance. All n: for the BIG weer? I‘ ORGANIZED INSTITUTE — On ‘. i llie afternoon of July 31st the wo- 1 mcn of South Pinette met withthe Provincial Exhibition Association forthapurrivsavfvlil- , l-"re“ill.'“sili.‘lii.‘g"ti'é LT. COL. o. A. MacKINNON, n.s.0., ‘" ‘ °' S m‘ e “‘ President. iwcll attended and the following ' ofiicersl worse aptgdfilledli Prrssiiideenxtt. Mrs. Aex amp e ; vce-p c M .. N. S. Morrison; secretary. Miss J‘ w‘ B0ULTER', ‘Iscribel Morrison. Mrs. Angus Stew- Sficlvlfiry-Tleafillfef- - Ian. Mrs. Herb Glllis and Mrs. Al- Alex Giills as Knnzic and Mrs. | MONTREAL, Aug. 1-(CP) _ The Canadian Federation of Mayors and Municipalities today release the text of a letter to Prime Minister Mackenzie King asking that the executive of the Federation take part in the Do- minion - Provincial Conference, and saying that a poll of pro- vincial premiers had indicated no objections from them. r members the homes on the first Thursday of ench month, and Mrs. Alex Gil- lls invited the members to her home for the August meeting. This lvery energetic group is to be con- gratulated for their untiring Red Cross activities during the past um" years, and they are welcomed mine membership and the work "F Home and Country." coupon. Aug. 1—_CP Anetll- The Netherlands merchantmarh. Amsterstroom, is lying in London! pool waiting to sail to Holland with her hold jammed with hun- ‘rlredweight boxes filled with gold’ uilders. the Dally Express said, day. adding that the gullders. yore part of Holland's gold reserve. which had been brought hm =l= ghe time of the German invasion: or the Netherlafls. iIFiTr-airtooxa fig’; Mil ill lnuditors. It was decided that the] should meet together at» speaking this means every playing the game"; c eerfully obeying ‘all the rules, always ready to dip in and do his share, or more. of ailything to be done. with- out even looking about to see what another fellow is doing; it means doing everything to the best of his ability, including the washing of pots and pans; it means cheerfully accepting the Camp Chief's decis- ion in all games and other com- etitions. The Scouts are kept usy and interested all the time, wltliout a dull moment from flag break till lights out. Mr. Davies, Mr. Drlscoll and Mr. Pineau report that this is one of the best camps: they have ever supervised, as fine a bunch of boys as could be wished for. while the Scouts respond with" the declaration it is “tops." wish- ing it could be longer continued. On Monday, Mr. Drlscoll will as- sume command of the Cub Cam on the same grounds. for whic already 40 boys from eight to elev- en have been registered. Chief Drlscoll will be supported b a splendid body of akelas, etc. T cse Scout Camps teach boys discipline, healthfulness. usefulness. loyalty, thrift and reverence. all of which are necessary to a full and profit- able existence. in IIEMORIAM In loving memory or our fglhef and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Callback, Tryon, who departed this life June 19th, 1938 2nd, 1943. bert MacDonald were appointed" l! flllly goodnight d"! "N. 5 directors and Mrs. Roderick Mac-i 3"!‘ l! “'9 ‘"95 1° "Y? We will meet you again in the morning A! the dawn of that beautiful day. We have only your mongol-y dear Mother, To remember life through But the sweetness will linger for- our whole ever As we treasure lhls memory of you. Fondly Remembered by Annie and Florence. Spiritual Oflerings, Cards of Sympathy received by family. Corner. Mr. Auburn. Auburn. fiamily, Av iottetown. family, Tsrantum. Mr family, Charlottetown. Carroll, Auburn. star's Corner. family, ‘Inrantiun. Tarantum. naghan and family- Leo Mr. key and family, Tarantum. Mr. an and August f“ and family. Webster's Corner. m. one un. w. J. Mlclhchefn- “ii/Figaro s. Curie)’. choice-- May his Soul Rest in Peace. Following are the Mass Cards. ' and the l MASS The Family. Mary Mr. and Mrs. Charles McGuirk Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Garland The McGuirk children, Webster's and Mrs. John Garland. Mr. and Mrs. James McGaugheY. James Garland and e. CARDS Mr. and $521 Mrs. Capt. James much, Char- Mrs. Michael J. Murnaghan Ind . and Mrs. l-illalrei Gallant and Dorothy, Princes and Joe Mc- Patrlck and Mrs. McGuii-k. Web- Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hughes and Mrs. John Laverty and family. Mr. and Mrs. Michael F. Mur- Brogan. Webster's Comer. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Corie. Tur- antuntand Mn. Patrick Cummls- d Mrs. Philip Coyle and mil , Eros-note. .y ard White and family. D . ‘Iallflhd Mrs. Hugh Omnmlskey. T rantum. isnnie. John and Georfl Byrne. Watervale. - LII/g, and Mlrshealbert Kelly and f l . C-‘nor o wn. “Juslilcem R. MaeGulgan. Ch r1 tie Wn. rzroand Mrs. Maurice Grifllh Edwin J. Curley. Charlotte- fpzretta Shea. - Newton. Leo Mumwghm. Mrs. “Richard Griffin. srmiruhi. OFFERINGS Mr. and Mn. W. J. MscEach- ern. Glenflnnun. - Massiiolts or smnnsv Sr. Mary Bsrmrdino. Mt. Bt- Giarigmaximie MacKenzie, Char- iohtgefsgwmiknestlne Hughes. Chm‘- “blind and Margaret Cass. Com- WMlr. and Mrs. William Mclnnll. Qlmnmx. . nuirnino consrcrlon WORKERS MUST REGISTER if not now Employed in the Construction Industry. By Order of the Minister of Labour, made under National Selective Service Civilian Regulations, certain workers experienced in the construction industry must register on one of the days from the 6th to the 11th of August, 1945. Tbose required to register include all male persons who: (a) are either drilled or unskilled building construction tradesmen or labourers, and who are not now engaged in building construction work; and " (b) have bad a total of at least two years experience, con- tinuous or otherwise, in the construction industry since December 31st, 1936; and (c) bare passed tbeir 16th birthday but have not yet reacbeki their 65th birthday. Workers at present employed on building construction are not required to register under this special registration. Registration shall be macle- I 1. Ar the nearest Local Employment Office of the National Employ- men: Service; or 2. Ar the nearest Post Office if a person does not live in a dry or town in which a Local Office of the National Employment Service is located, nor within 15 miles of such a city or ‘ "wn. Home construction is vital to the welfare of Canada. Returning veteran: must have living accommodation. . Experienced building construction workers-whether tradesmen or labour- er: — are rargenlly required. - I you are a construction worker not now working in lb: construction in- ustr , you must register a: here rtafed- but you should do more. You sbou d offer your Service: Immediate! for transfer to tbs construction industry, so that you may belp in presiding lb: boom so urgently needed. Local Employment Offices will be open Evenings till 9:00 p-m- l0 lake registrations. from Monday, Aug. 8th to Friday. Aug. 10th- oemm our one HUMPHREY MITCHELL k. MacHNAMARA Minister of hboru M“