AUGUST 16 1946 THE: LLIIARLUIIETUWN GUARDIAN FRIDAY, rZtia-Zii jiii “WHAT'S EVERYUNE TALKING ABUUT? I I I I “Why, about the new exciting breakfast treat, of course . . . KRUMBLES! Try them and see how scrumptiously different breakfast l can be l" > X NOW you can enjoy shredded whole wheat in an EASY-TO-EAT form! Kannada KRUMBLEG are shredded, curled, crisped-ready- to-eat instantly. Nothing to fuss with before you serve! Even the flavour is different! It's a hearten- ing flavour that only Kellogg's can capture. And—there’s MORE NOUR- ISHMENT in every spoonful! Your grocer has Krumbles now. Get a couple of packages the next time you shop. Made in London,Canada.' l III MIEMORIAIII MB. JOSIAH CAMPBELL 1n the paasin: of the late Josiah Campbell on May 19, 1946. in lizs 89th year. Montague has lost one ii Iis oldest and most highly respect- cd citizens. A son of early Scottish settlersniiuah oi Giristena (Dewar) Cam e , not only those quallt es of severance. de- termination and i ustry, which has characterized the race, but also a spirit. of tru: friendliness and hos- ptality which eudeaved him to his many friends. The deceased was bom in Mon- til-IZIIB in 1857. In 1863 he married Christiana MacDonald, daughter of the late Capt. Donald MacDonald of River- ton, who predeceased him two yrar: lflO. To their union was born-six sons and four da hters of whom the following surv vez-J-larvey of Quill Lake. Sash: John of New Perth: Leonard oi Montague: Daniel and Haldane at home; Minnie. (Mrs. Leslie Camrobtll) of Montague; Nina (Mrs. Arthur Oizar) oi Brighton. Mass; Jennie and Myrtle at home. One son Homer. a casualty of the h5g3 Word War predeceased him in The late C01. R. H. Campbell I01- merly of Charlottetown was a bro- ther, also Hiram of Wrangell, Ai- aska, John M. and Ernrst of Vic- toria. B. C.. George of U. S. A. All whmi predeceased him. The funeral was held from the Church of Christ. Montague. oi which he had been a life ion: and highlv honoured member. Scrvicts at Church and gravo were conduct- ed bv his pastor. Rev. Paul Richard- son who sooke touchlnrzly of his faithfulness to his church and loy- altv to the cause of Christ. Following hymns were sung. fav- orites of the deceased. "\\'e are izoirg down tho vallev. Torry with ine Blessed Saviour". "No Night There" was touchimly rendered~ by Mr. Preston Beck of Charlottetown. The many floral tributes testified to the esteem in which he was he'd. Pail b<arers were: R. W. Beck. M. F. MacDonald. f‘. E. White. .1. A. Lannan, S. D. Reid. W. D. Johnston. all friends oi’ the deceased. I All fllet was mortal was tenderlv, laid to rest beside his wife in the, Montague Park Cemetery. l Blemri are the dead who die in the Lord, yea saith the Spirit. thev d: rest from their labours and their works do follcw them. - _ ‘ ' , s LOOKING PRETT: . forhnrccious ‘Sig: ' " ' money . can e s0 czisy w on you n‘ If about this interesting szile of bllMlWhR DRESSES! You'll find Summer Dress beauty The family obi-uh late Josiah Campbell wish to thank their. at pin money prices. friends and neighbours for all their‘ , SILK JERSEY ‘sari.°:.§l:ds".i.:r;.:$°.::a rowan mosses them in their recent bereavemlentl; $1795 $10.95 The president, Mrs. iii»; Cilnsbr‘ 1,195 12.95 I! . . . they are different! -I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I -—jlijlIiijJ [COTTON AND SEER SITKER DRESSES $10.95 for $7.95 7.95 for 5.95 for for for _3A8IK anxious or canine; V V then took charge oi the business 3.314;; gum, ting down on food qufl-IMIY; and and called on Mrs. Hazeii Harvard ""15 Cimirrlbunml. !° ‘he “VFW m!" to read the mir-iites of lust meet- There would be fewer surnmcr the undernoiinslied pew if °f ing and call the roll. Mrs. W.W mishaps and tragedies it more Europe and Mia. is eXD-vulrl-d by people underszood first. aid in the the Nutrition Diizsion of the Dc- opeh my 533m, authorities at pirtment oi National Health and Ottawa In a timely reninder of Welfare, Ottawa. The Dfll-lflfimflii the ‘hazards oi holiday-making, suggests that, for one thlllg vege- the Department of National Health tables may he substituted for andWelfare times everyone to learn bread at most meals. This trill Oppruved life-saving and artificbil ensure scilF-l all the Gssfilhlal vi - respiration methods, how to re- itmins and minerals and anyway. cogn-iu Poison IVV land how to pro- bread is not so necessary in U16 vme go; safe wom- and pure milk diet at this season. d i th u “r ide. at resorts an '1 e co mys Ladle Hum‘ Meal: Outdoors A r-ew truism coined by the Dc- Need of the right foods to get pertinent of Nfli-liillfil Health and the most out o.’ holiday. is em- Wolf-ire, Ottawa, is most appro- hgglzed 1n a 1.1111611,“ (rom- the, priate at a time when world con- p tment of National Health servation of foodstuffs is im ers- and elfare, Ottawa. Pointing out live. It is true that "the and to campers and others that the that rocks the traidle iules the strenuous life of the outdoors calls world" Say ‘lumilon 6X???“ i" for the best in food value, the De- Ottawa and it is also a ‘fact. that partment recommends that such “The hand that wields .lie ladle edibles as pure milk, ample fruit. strengthens 01' 58D! humflnilli- vegetables whole grain cereals and Fading Dmperlr meanfi 50W" meats be provided at holid-ly ru~ health The department arses =\_1 sorts and ionic places to ensure Canadian housewives w stildv m1»- nature’; iu l aid in ptiildlng strength Illlifb, prlma-‘rily '0 build bflw and guaranteeing enjoyment. bodies here, but also to ensure aur- vivai "over there." Adequate Nutrition —~————ii— CORNWALL W. M. B. To ensure that every member of 5.95 FLOWERED, IlOTTED AND STRIPED DRESSES $5.95 for $3.95 4.50 for 2.95 M®RE s. MiLEOblljiisfll CIl.\l(LO1"'i‘E’l‘U WN, REL Crosby was appointed to write a [suitable reply to an interesting let- eir which ‘JVHS received by this society from M.s. Luella RCI‘ o. Trinidad. The Treasurer Mgs. God- frey gave a good report. also stated having received a gift of $5 C0 from lVlTs. P_lnman. ML‘ Hiizvi: Howard Ira/lied the members ic her home for the SEpiGYTIUJT mes‘.- ing ar-zi Miss Laura Crosby is to conduct the worsliop period "Lord speak to me that I Mar speak" was sung and tlie Mizp-ri: Benc- dictlon closed the meeting. Lilli’; i- en was served liy Mirs. Murray, assisted by l/irs. MaoWilliams. Canadianjiss WITHAM. England (C?) .. Antiquarlans are probing a is m. at Cressing Temple near this Ess x town where cooper and silvrr co r, a bronze buckle and fragments of pottery and mass, all (lazing bmk to between ti!) and 5O A D. have been discovered. the family is receiving ill-l" proper type of food. tha- Depaitment of National Health and Welfare su - goats than. families consult then personal physicians and study nut- rition seriously, Ii pointed out that infants, growing youngsters and teen-tigers all n special body-building foods. such as milk. fruit, vegetables, whole grains and the Proteins which are round in such foods as eggs and cnecse. More for Less Haw Canadian families can oci- uaily get better icod value bv cu‘- The August meeting of Comwafl W M.S. met at the home of Mrs. Colin Murray on Monday evening August 12th. After singing "Take My Life and 1e: It Be" the wor- ship period was capalbly conducted by Mrs. Frank Howard, stressing the various lTiSpJnsl/bllllli; which are entrusted to each individual, slio W85 assisted with short read- ings by Mrs. Brewer Boyle. Mrs. J E. Skinner, Miss Laura Crosby, Miss Minrte Brovtn and Mrs. Iiilmer Frizncil. Til? scripture lesson was read by Mrs. Walter Boyle. Mrs. Gordon MaoMilian orcsided at the piano. a rear/r /_ a fremvilirrettow "lie? stepping fi/Zfi/ lie? feeling good old A8357’! Feel briaker and brighter. :y:tem of 4lways Ahothc Spring l By Adelaide Humphrie: Continued from page 2 "I don't know," Acme said ziizain. "We didn't talk about anything like that. David just askcd liifl to let him ccmc to me when he needed someone. to forgive him- to he his friend." _ "And you arc supposed to sit and wait for another six or ci-glii springs. or all the rest of your life," Gil said, "By that time, maybe. David will have madc- up his mind. Camilla may have run off with Doualas. or some other ham. The scandal may have slit-d down and Oakrlale have started gossiping about another hmiclilno. 1 may have a lam; Flay heard and : neat set of false teeth an rheumatism in my Joints. Oh. no. my swect—" Gil slowed the .IIl‘ riowri, he turned his dark eyes on her now—"I'm not quite sure that I know all the answers. either But I am sure of one thing. We are going to make sure. We are going to have a showdown, my child." "What do you mean?" Anna naked. "I meanwe are main: to net to- gether-the four of us, David at‘ Camilla, you and I-and have this thing out." "But we can't do that." "We can't do anyihitii: Gist‘. you really want to be Iquare and Rid your isonoua harmful waste: —that': w ere ABDETS can iiclp. Abhey’: acts to neutralize the our lcid condition that can cause irregu- la 'I , fbrllzg. inrli cation and that aour :u mfifl needed try a deal: Abbey’: . . . you'll find It . . . a4 Easy to fake him lmkfnrr; if RVESCENT SALT Il/fii“ nous.-. was iiliiiiiicnlins AND SIIIIVEIIIIS ‘AT TIII I Abegwett GIFT COURT ITOBE HOUR! I l-Mw-I PM. GIAFTON ST. Charlottetown 1'1. ‘I! fair-anti honest-rill aroiinii. Al‘- tcr all, Anne, tomnrioiv is its.» fiisl day of Scptcmbcig It is iiv» viriiiili you agreed to mziriy lIli‘. I liziro all of my arrangements mild: Io no to the ranch. You are \\’i‘i\l'lIl[Z my ring. 5'1 I tiiliik ii is iinr‘ you left this particular matter no to mo." gaff you want your rim: lint-k, u "I don't evor want it hark, You know that. If you evoi" tier-Hie viu don't want it, throw it in jhi» riv- er, give it away. But iviiiio you wear it you're (moaned to mo." “You don't want mo to be friendI, then, with David." "I don't want you to hr- hound all the rest of your life with that constancy of yours, my aivr-ri. I want you Io cast it awny~~r, if you muIt be, find out that i‘.'.< worth clinging to. You must find out Anne, or you'll never he iren." "lfoii mean," Anne spoke slow- ly, CIIOOIlIII her words, "that iiii- less I can be free of any fol-lino for David, even i-f it ls only pity his need for me. my constziiicv as “i1!!! you aiway: call lt-tliai you illlfl ought not marry in September, go to the ranch?" That's about it." Ciil laid. He. KlFHVPIl down even more now. turn- (‘fl piirt ivuy in his leaf to look at iivr. "It's not what I want. iioiicy. Not for myself. But I'm thnikin: oi you. I'm willing to lake any risk, no I've told you bcforv, Anne, my beloved, too-decide if it's Io hi»: that nothing rise counts, or rf it's only habit. an iiliirloii- If Diivid want: to marry you now," Gil sci-d. “if he intcnii: to divorce Cnmilla so that he can, not put It oil’ indefinitely-well, then I'll atop out of the picture. my iiweet. I'll give ugithe race. Let the but mnn win. and you over Io film." It David wanted to marry i1€l'-~ she iiail asked herself that quest- ion ma-riy times before. It seemed nn odd queation now, while “livid was still married to Camilla. It was difficult I0 decide if it we: ivrong or right. Or Iiow ahe her- self felt, wl-th all her emotlorin :0 jumbled. so confused. Yet she could not no on this way. Silo hlfl to know, had to face whatever was to he, each link. each day. . . . Certainly she did not want to wait all the rest of he: life, bound as she was to David, glvi-rig up marriage. home. children, turning her face deliberately away from them. She had thought she could marry Gil anyway. But sliu saw now that she could not, Gil would not have iier that way. "All rl-giit," Aline said. "Have it out if you think that's what we should do. Gil. Mnkn sure of all of us. if you can. Tlicro can'\ ho anything wrong nlinui, that, 1i is fair iinri lions-st. Tlioiitzh I don't know how ou'ro norm: to do it. prove anyth ng, find out. . ." "You'll soc." Gil said, Now he wore hi: mocking grin again, Hi»: dark eye: lmilcd down lnIu 19f‘!- ‘Leave it to me, my sweat. I'm not lure get that I know how, or when, or w y. But I'll manage, somehow. Don't n]. ways ou know, honey. iovo lnda a way?" OOOOO. DBVH came to sce Anne late one afternoon soon after she ro- Iurned home. It sci-med the most natural thing In tho world to open the door and find him standing there. tail and fair. nnri somehow._ in Anne's Gy6S—sll'-‘.lI~.'II{. Her heart turneil over. but she greeted him in the old fumllhr way‘. "Hi, there. David." " i. there, yourlelil" David's manner was lea: confident. "You said I might drop around. I had io talk to someone." he added. "God. Anne. I'm :0 mlaerabie. I'm nearly out of my head; nearly crazy. I tell you I simply can't go on like this." "Sid down." Anne laid. "Twit that pillow behind our back. May- he you'd like a cu of tea, or a glass of Ihcrry? aybe you'd like just to sit and look at the fire, not talk about anything ri-ght away?’ "Thank you, no." David refuted to be put off with tea, he wanted to talk; he had to have sympathy. his pride bolstered of; someone to ll:ten to him. "I tal you thing: cannot go on tiii-I way much Iona- er. The we Camilla’: carryln on. With at Dou lea Iu: mean. She’: complevey loat liar head over him. She's throwinl herself at hi: head in the molt disgultin manner. Playinl nurse- mald an chauffeur. dnhlnr hole, there, everywhere. Sh: cant do that; not In Oakdale. People will begin to talk. Think t-I the thing: they'll Ia i" ( o be continued)‘ HORNY CUTICLES YIELD T0 CREAM Horny cuticle around the nail that ordinary yield: f0 ing short oPa chiropodists ‘hm, will lliually BOIIEII on m“, Co", off with prolonged soa H155 " Brill? ‘iii in thi: r at r nl: "P l foot-ccmcimia now that shoes n‘: more off than on, who ask m to spruce up nelllected manna-u‘ Bandage: on individual u.‘ to confine the lubricant after“ ap lied, will speed I19 "'6 c“ m, Io tening job. Wrap III! Y0!!!“ w“ at night, of course. Yo uiv.u n" sbvanth Your ftelet tgagaazcei" "l! eac aprou nl - ion are marred by "aiklg: thin II alao a reader-comp lwm you can beautify their lurfacenn“ anoiin creaml. lint a: W" °‘ _ akin on your faco. There "firm, [Mttfllnl lotion: that work N” Intlod the akin‘ and Ilia)?“ 118.01“ n re: ue a 0e I. " bleailiéliyolleg: a: well :0 W“ n" n g . . s rvndcrl.