THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN ' el M. Maciean, Joseph MBDLAIIDIM Ill! THATS tlie important tliing about Post’s Bran Flakes. They’re good for you in three ways. First, they provide bulk to prevent con- stipation. Second, tliey provide wh ishment including useful quantities of iron and phosphorus. And finally-a grand, malty- ricli, tempting flavor. Make Posfs Bran Flakes your regular cereal at breakfast time. Equally good for you in bran muffins. Delicious, sugsrless muffin recipe on the package. mo; sow FlA/(Ef W/fl/ Off/El? PARTS 0F WHEAT ‘MM x 71010" of 00mm! Foods 11v MEMORIAM‘ I MRS. MARGARET McPHEE Mrs. Margaret. McPhee, one 0i the most beloved and respected woinciroi’ De Gros Marsh, P. L. 1., and ililmfui commluiicant of Si. Georges Church, in her ‘lalh year, B5590 to n81‘ eternal rewqrq at he,» 18:11:16. Saturday night, July l0, _.vn's. McPhee lMargaret Ellen Nllfiyl was born in lshunrc, P.l:l.l., Mlilcu L1», lcoc. and was liinlried in IMDHYLUII, P, E. 1., novelnber 2A, Ilsa», lu James Ah. McPnee, of uc mos Marsh, whose death occurred on urine Llo, luJU. From this nappy man-ab..- has oorii tWElVe children - .~,;li._sons aiiu lulu‘ daughters, ti cnnurch having died in in- vn licr passing the People oi iiuigiluulllig corriinuihtlcs and rc. ems oi lulclare, lnociwon, ave l-st u. cherished mother, ‘cu lliiu been periodic- ' liealni for many years, lovingly cared for by i uolpliin, and daugntcis uiiu CatnerliirlSistei- lviary in her many PLHOQS or snc always manifested, gri-n cnccrlulncss, patience, and rcslgnnzloli to Gun; rioly will. Dur- iill; nor final illness .~'lle was dc votcdly cared for by her family. chariuable neighbors. and frequent- ly visited and attended lo by her zealous pastor, Rev. Bennett Mac- Donald, who also adininisieied the last rites of the Roman Catholic Church. She was buried from St. George's Church, Tuesday, Julv 13, at 9 o'clock, in which a Requiem l-ilgn Mass was celebrated by the pastor, the Rev. Bennett. MacDonald. The Most Reverend Joseph A. Okaulllv- an. D. D., Bishop oi Ullul'l0|,i€W\\'ll, Jreslded in the sanctuary and of- .1‘¢13lf3(1 n. the burial services. Also .n attendance were Revs. Patrick McMahon, D. D., Cardigan, and Wilfred McCardie, Charlottetown; rive sisters of St. Martha, Char- lottetown. The pallbearers were: Messrs. John D. Johnston, Maurice Fitz- pulrick, John D, Fitzpatrick, Dan- ahd Peter P. Campbell, There is left to mourn her Breat loss two slslers. one brother. six sons, three daughters, and one ad- opted grandson, nuliiely: Mrs. Kate UBrien and Martin M. Foley, Alberton, P. E. 1.; Mrs. James Mac- Intyre, lvlontrose, P. E. 1.; Joseph, Sussex, New Brunswick; GeorBB» New Glasgow. Nova scotla; uol- Flhlfi at home; Pte. Peter, Halifax, ova Scotla; (Pius llev. Brother Arator. r‘. S. C., M. A.l, lJeirolt. lvncnlglill; AlpllOllSUS, Toronto, Ontario; Mal-y rMrs. Jose?" Cumin. Cardigan, P. E, 1.; Cath- erine (Sister Mary ChBHCS) C-S-M.) Charlottetown, y). E. 1.; Frances (Mrs. William N00l1iill), Somervlllc, Mass; Ptc. Joseph E. McPhee, England. MASS CARDS and Frances NQOIIB-n. Mr. and MN- n, P. E- 1-5 grandchildren, New Glasgow, N. 5.; Mr. and MYS- i/icPliec, New CInsEOW. , ,; Mrs, ThOmiis Mc- Plicc, Trurn, N. S.; Ml‘. and MTS. William SPIRITUAL BOUQUETS _ Sisters of St. Martha, Bishops Residence, Charlottetown, P. E. - CARDS AND LETTERS OF YMPATHY St Mrs. Hugh L. MacDonald and daughter rllizabeth, Charlottetown, P. E 1.; sister St. Mary Winnifred, Souris, P. E. 1.; Mr. and Mrs. Rod- cliif Nicholas. Dorchester, Mass; Sisters of St. P, E. .; ter Mary James. Char- lottetown Hospital, P. E. 1-; 1-" Alice fMcPheei Feaujour, Boston, 85S. TELEGKAMS 0F SYMPATHY Miss Hattie Fitzpatrick, Roxbury, ass. Card of Thanks The family of the late MIS- Margaret McPhee expresses its sin- cere thanks and 399180159111" 1° their many friends for Mass Cards. Spiritual Offerings, Messages 0i’ Sympathy, and especially for the many acts of kindness and charity performed by the thoughtful 1191111- bors of De Gros Marsh and vic- inity during the recent. period 0f bereavement. District Convention lit Spring Valley The annual district convention of Malpe ue, Baltic, Hamilton, Spring Valey, Darnle and Sea V ew met in Spring Valley Hall on Wednesday afternoon and was largely attended by representatives from the different commun The afternoon session opened at 2.30 with the President Mrs. James Hickey in charge, on thc latform was also the Supervisor, ss Mc- Donald and the Secretary, Mrs. Preston Green. President o ened the meeting with the Island ymn with Mrs. Chester Simpson as or- anlst. This was followed by the lub Creed in unison. address of welcome was given were read bv the Bec- he reports o the var- ious Institutes were given, which was interesting and encouraggig. Nominating and Resolution m- mittees were then sp inted as follows: Nominating Mrs. J. C. Campbell, Mrs. Bealrsto and Mrs. W. Ramsay. Resolution and Courtesy Com- mittee, Mrs. 1-1. crazier, Mrs. F. Beairsio and Mrs. Major Taylor. Executive Committee, Mal que, Mrs. C. Ta lor, Mrs. C. Loc rt. Hamilton, rs. J. Ramsay, Mrs. L. Ramsay. Baltic, Mrs. Carroll, Mrs. B. Burns. Spring Valley, Mrs. Wes- ley olcs. Mrs. D. Bryenton. Darnley. Mrs. F. McKay, Mrs. C. Mountain. Sea. View, Mrs. Leeland Campbell and Mrs. Rog l-Iiltz. The first. number on the pro- gram was a dialogue from some 01' the Hamilton membe a which was greatly appreciated, followed by s pa er by Mrs. Fulton Simmons en- it ed ths Teen Age Girl and r bly Mrs. Chester Simmons i in t e Shadows. Martin M. Foley, Alberion. P. E. L; Mr. and Mrs. Edward Riley. 511m" moi-glue, p, l3. 1.; Mr. and Mrs. tichard McPhee. Dorcliestcr. Mass. vlr. and Mrs. Roderick MacLean iomerville, Mass; Mae. Agnes and luth MacLean Dorchester, Mass-l McPhee, De Gm Marsh, P. E. 1.; Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Miaciiinnorl. Melrose, P. E. 1.; M via G. MacDonald. Trenton N. rl>te. Peter and Mrs. McPfiee, . 1.; Miss Anne MM!- Phee, Dorchester, Moan; Miss Helen MacPhee, Brookline, Mass; Mrs, Elizabeth Boyd, Dorchester. Mass; Sisters of St. Martha. C1151" lottetown Hospital. P. E. L: 51st"! of St. Martha, Sacred Heart Home. Charlottetown. P. E. 1.: fill-ii"! 01 n. Martha. Mi. St. Mary l. 61m- Dtfetowh, P. E. 1.; ISisItcral 0135B- ,Ki k ,P. T dtie ro- “whim llhdmlChristian schools. Hallfalt. N 3 .; the Brothers of ths Christan Schools, Detroit. M ichi- an; Rev. Brother Arator, F. 8. 0.. B, m; sum _ Mary Margarlte, Mt. st. Mary's, Char-i lottetown. P. E. 1.; Miss Ethel Mne- rggp, Cambridge, Mass. iss Simpson and offering The next. number was an infor- esting talk by Miss MacDonald who common‘ the Institutes most highly for ths wonderful dis- play of articles donated from the ns itutes for s four year 01d r9!- uglelets chilg also ondthe dllligytgz q an rugs sn looks handicraft work of various kinds- Inatrumental music by Mrs. the nomin- aiing committee then brought in their report as follows: President, Mrs. Gordon Cousins, secretary- Treasurer, Mrs. Earls McKay, of- ficers for i944. slpeque members than extend- ed a cordail invitation to hold i044 Convention in Malpeolus. Meeting then adjourned for t e tea hour which was served by Darnley and Sea View and a social hour fol- lowed until the evening. EVENING SESSION This session opened with the President presiding and all singinl 0 Canada. The hall was fille to its utmost capacity, a not being able to gain admittance. The Pres dent introduced Flying Offic- er Lambert of the R. C. A. F. who then took charge and entertained will: s program of music, readings Martha, ‘rracadle, Do and dramas. Premier Jones. the guest speaker of the evening, gave a short. talk along various lines complimenti the Institutes on their splsndi achievements in the past and their co-operation in every worthy cause. The resolution committee then reported. Be it resolved that the LII-HIKE of this Convention be ex— tended to our retirin officers for their faithful work, go Miss Mac- X i Desert Destiny I016!!! Ohlllwlck e guests most f _ some even rmfii<§liy”§§§£‘“°°‘ ‘PM! cared little m the Garri- Wns’ 175N168. wnslderin them ex- trl-vlslmm. and she at ended this one only because it we; expected of her. After a short while, she slipped away and went to the Sen- orgfi rgom. e enora sat by an open win- dmill dreamily listening to the mu- IIC. B118 looked up gt Tracy and "Y ii m: u: diary s s pretty picture, at was true. may wore l. bil- luwy white own. atterned after tshhs styles o the silken f wan to replied lightly. I nald for her interestin talk on Handicraft and to all oi: ers who contributed to the afternoon's pro- gram. Be it resolved that the thanks cf the Convention be extended to Premier Jones for coming and for his interesting talk and to Officer Lambert and all other members of the R. C. A. P‘. for their delightful program. Be it resolved that the thanks of the Convention extended to 517F111! Valley for their hall equipment and to our hostesses oi 1 Dariiley and Sea View for their hospitality during the tea hour and l to all those who helped to make! our 1943 Convention a. success. Be it resolved that owing to the terrible existing conditions of the world today and owing to the calls that. have come from the Govern- ment that we respond to these calls and that we continue to purchase Bonds and War Saving stamps. Be it resolved that the Institutes of the Convention give their whole hearted support to the movement that is under way to establish a new addition to the Provincial Sanatorium that is so greatly ,. and take him away from Ruth. is nign time lie realizes that you .and remember aic me girl for him. He should make love to vou. Go now!" Ill". a. like-this no They are dancing in the patio, un- uer the stars. and there are pa r lanterns. Everybody 15 Mexican or Spanish style. "D068 her par tremendously." Helene and Juan?" ha with love to a. pretty girl from Holly- “What of Philip?" the Senora asked not know n he enjo "s himself or not. It is hard to tell. ut he dances often with Ruth" ins, and Ruth should leave him for you. Why docs not Pete Dcnoliue dance with Ruth? with her." well, because of Clint llalilon. _ v wants me to give him ills answer Who invited him? Ramon?" tonight. I call only sav no, and yet can't believe he is much ili love ' " Jadys face. with > And badly?" had once belonged She pinousttsd. what 1 t bs-a pretty picture," she ou will make the men lose their heads and their hearts," the ‘enora said. "Tell me, what is it fiesta?" h, it is very gay and exciting. dressedpfn tylguth seem pleased with "Oh, ves-she is enjoying herself "And the others? Ramon and "They, too. Helene looks very ppy — she dances all the time Ramon. And Juan is making Tracy looked away. "I do “That isn't right, They are cous- lie is in love s 'r-c.c is busy talking to n Holly- 58161 that you wouldn't want to see ton Provincial Livestock EXHIBITION A } Horse Races! Over X00 of tbs Best Horus lo tbs Marl- times will battle for honors on four after- noons, vvitb Vaudeville Acts interspersed,- LIVESTOCK SHOW wili brlng together the finest horses, cattle, sheep, pigs and poultry in the Garden of the Gulf, shown in separate rings, with lest: for spectators. b: C, W. A. C. Precision Squad and Entertainment group will appear afternoons and evenings on our programs. C a r F e r r i e s It Tvrmentine and Cariboo—Low rates. Come hero for your BIG HOLIDAY OUPWARDS OF $10,000 lNmliURSEs, BILL LYNCH'S B l, With New 1943 Attractions I LT. COL. D. A. MacKlNNON, D. S. 0., President. - - cnannorraiiownp, P. a. AUGUST 10,11, 12,13 Vaudeville! 8 Vaudeville Acts, heludlng s so ntloosl bi li-wln act-Amman vac-Tbs istoris T rsnehco tbs King of tbs Slssk Wire-Lou Skure, specialty cartoonist-Old King Co]; on: mm circus-Tbs Golden Cuts Rum with 10 glamorous girls in 4 revue and dance numbers, and many other specialties. Luge orchestral band of 20 plecn all f“. lured with attractive settings, colorful m. fumes and tbs molt modern lighting eflm‘, Attractive Evening Show; With Vaudeville, Singers, Rum, Concluding with a brilliant display of F l R I W O R K S ICI- PREMIUMS, PRIZES AND AWARDSo GGEST MIDWAY On the Main Fair Grounds - - - - - - - - - J.W.BOULTER,Secrchry. fleets. However. he laughed and swept over her. "You're very pretty ghl, Senorita. I11 hate to hurt him. me. "You tell him no, Tracy. _ * m. ilii. a little with Phiiip~. known that the first time he} you" uracy ‘forced a laugh. "Darling. ‘D romance nowadays is different. A. man no longer falls in love with aflsnu‘ that Jlni _ er. fh: first time he secs hex‘. Men] with Ruth. Pele Doiiolilie was sit- are no longer like Joli Kinrrlsoil ~ and 1}, ,nor do young people. And now. me about the gueszs." know — Mi‘. this ranch. lie in and asked me to f needed at the uoiizen lllii‘ llie d. "Nonsense! Love doesn't (tllflllilft. 0 "There is only one whom you Jap Wciii Cracks it» . Pacific 040s» Allied attacks along s ‘ID00- mile front from the Boring to the Coral Sea srs beglnnln to weaken the mid-Pacific wsl of lap bases. Map spots ‘points of attack including the three-sided bombing and shelling of isolated Jab-hold Risks. . MECOZOIC GIANTI The dinosaurs of the Mssomic period have never been exceeded‘ .2 bliss s‘ i xii ' WAKE Do Bo mfbings Presage an‘ Avenging Attack ? Navy III) II Army and Navy bombers an pounding s prelude to attack on Wake Island as America moves avenge the seizure of that. Pacific atoll by Jsps in the dark December of i041. Seven raids have been made on the snsmy positions here and ths increased regu- larity of Army bomber visits indicates invasion may not be far off. Pct-war Waks was inhabited only by money birds and Pan American personnel who ran the clip- per base and hotel there. In 1940 the U. B. began fortifying the island, sending construction workers and later s garrison of Marines to Woke. Anny Flying Poi-traces used the island's new airfield as a stepping stone to the Philippines in the months preceding Pearl Harbor. . On Doc. 7, i041 (Dec. l, Wake time) there were only 3'16 Marines and s donen plums; to meet tho enemy attack that followed directly the Jsp laid on Pearl Harbor. Our striking power had been so crippled st. Hawaii that no naval or sir aid could be sent to Wake. 5° Ml!» J8me! ("Stud us more Jsps“) Devereaux and his Marines made a valiant 17-day stand against the Jabs. Enemy bombers from the nearby Marshall Island raided Wake in waves of 2'7. 32, 4i and 00 Warships moved in to shell the island. H6 ' VHQUCFOS pill. Qf course, 1 .our ranch unless you any so, darl- ani not sure he will be ‘iurt, for Iiing- Tracy broke off on seeing a [sudden frightened look on the old 1t you go back to far iroin anxious ‘.0 go i::ck to the _tirig at _n table on Senorita hc still talking with producer. Cliiit Haiilon uns at the lei], with Mr. Longsircez, a formidable- glooking old gciltleziian . Longslrect of L illld B; when some one cut in. He drifted iivzlnch. the mun who iniits l0 buy; across the patio in Tracy's direc- quircd about you ticii, One of the low men not in give you his rc-irosiumc. g ~ ggacket. He made a handsome pic- prvscnt time imdliiirc .tall ' - 5L0 wood producer, hoping to sell him 111m eXcflil Over the barrel of n your being a wailflolvlelinksdo p a 51°11? shPlfl“ . . "Very well." shc agreed. The Senora studied Tracy a, 111B thieving i-uslicr!" the Sen- He GBIlCefi W811 ancl lrdcy had moment. "And Wlly arc you not ‘Ora Siwfwd- "To think 1118! 11c lslw admit he was‘ the hanrisomest ggnlngdh good Pale? because} hlcrmlaiircl" covering the lman at the party. She could under- ip anccs wt Ru. , ' ‘anci or forty yBuYS- tand R. ' - Tracy hesitated. "n is because-live half a notion to have the is that um mm“ be genuine ,ly interested in him. Looking up, |she fouiid_ him gazing at her in a slrongely intent way. '_'Tl'_fiCY, I've been doing a lot oi thinking." His voice was low. can't have you in love with Phil Garrison—-or thinking yourself in ‘love with ltiim. And 11s can't have you open o proposa rom men me Irmv Tflggwvliilke Clint I-lonlou I kept IIIIHKIILE * ~ . — ilnl» you were JC‘0l’ld m reac, 1° 51E‘ hull?’ wIlIIOCKlISC you are lsomethiliig of a :G£ll‘l‘l50il, but now I’ni not sure gthill 1 sllould feel that wily. Tracy, you're n11 confused-lulu l‘in $01113 to confuse you mcrc." He paused, ‘then said simply, "I'm in love with you.’ To Tracy, his words were sumo- iilllllfl of u shock. A voice within llcr seemed to cry out ugilinsi; ,ihcni, yet another voicc seem l0 ,g,ive ll ioyous shout. She stared at llilfli, wde-eyed .Slic didn't know 1w iat to say. “I'm broke," he W611’, on, "and ‘when I leave hero, it will not be to make money. I'll be going back into the scrap. But 1 Willlt you to believe that I'm not a foriunc hunter. I'm truly in love with you.’ him oil our land. "I suppose so. But he can't buy i-T “Senora, do you feel "No~no. I am all right. Tracy departed, though she uns arty. She didn't feel gay. When she reached the patio. she again WES dancing the ‘veranda. the Hollywood ihcr end of the veranda, talking Jim Conroy had to give up Ruth lie wore u white dinner and arms, followed the direction of her eyes. His face darkened as he. too. saw Phil Garrison standing @1169 at the side of the patio. (To be Continued) John L. Lewis In Duist Mood WASHINGTON. ANS. 3 -(AP)- Quiet and sclf-effacing, in contrast w months of roaring defiance. John L. Lewis submitted to United States War Labor Board authority today and sought to convince the Board it should approve a new ("ill- | tract between his nited Mine Workers and Illinois coal operators. He argued that ourtai-to-portal Day would only bring the compen- sation basis of American miners uu to thi- standard universal ln “civil- ized" countries. Soft spoken and so retiring that. he did not oven enter personally into discussion until direct questions were nddrcssed to him. Lewis made his first appearance before the Board an anti-climax to the months in which he has ignored the Boards orders and criticized the panel as "packed against labor." Since he last refused tn deal with it. lhe Athcriun, new Uniteld! States min- ister to Cnnndn, o iiewsPBDBT‘ men at his first press conference Following an 1114111111. M3552“:- Board has been clothed with statu- R J Flinn found R6140 ‘Prevented Arrest QUEBIXJ, Aug. 3 —(OP)- Nil members of the Army PNWII 007p; we" reported hora today to have been prevented by some 16D miners of the Mbflwl GOPWYIWII m, Thetford Mines, Que, from sr- resting a minor who hsd allemllv failed to report for military mili- m . ‘Crucial; of the Provost 00g: h", said that four military W went, w Thetford mines to mm an army evader, but. they declined to comment on rsoflfts of i110 trouble. The chief of police s0 Thetford also declined to commut- The reports said that one of ilii four prevost men went down into I GOD-foot pit w arrest the mm- when he reached the ton of the 1M he and the three other! W" 11"" vented from taking the mm l"!- The miners were said to have sur- rounded the police until the lfllfl made his ketawsy. soft 18 CHARGED IIAIJFAX. hue s - (or) — Richard Reade. civilian driver d I naval service truck 111mg“ h l i . d ill ar '1€f1I-\l?sd:_\{n bus psssenilefi suffered fatal injuries in the i _ p wide-shouldered. “Jim I_I u~ k m, H. m“. ‘that we do everything in our lliuyffr- 'I‘rncy saw more thnijl one W111" 01 mkgn Trncv ‘film lshakillifle “It's to help ihc Government “in this'i'emniiie eves look his way. Yrs. Rmh‘_nm m-e“ veryflueccssarzv umlortislkiiig, lljguvvns attractive, t Ho ignored that‘ sflymg‘ arm 0t cling was taken which am.‘ Ive" been. lcvyklng A“. you. "skim! you t0 ma mo‘ darling}. oun cd to $19.17 lobe dc\<>tc<l'to;"1‘rncy: he said, (‘is hi‘ leached hcrw, Trm“, 100k“, a“ __ and (hen. Rcd Cross piiijioscs. The Sllllllllif‘ Ai-eui _\r()u'dqnclng?' “uddeflh, ms prop“ l was “mod of tllc Nullniinl Anilivm lirouglii- "I'm ilffflld I'm n wnllilrltvri" io- ‘fmm hér‘ mmd ' this COliVPllIl0ll fo a close-N. night" “m. “sung ‘ha. Sflflen m his "You shouldn't be" H's Blanca (U. l. N“! Photo Prom RDA) unless live bomber over Wake drhga nil. Marines. oivilan construction workers and others on the island dodged the bombs and shells, shot down some of the Jop bombers, sank some of the enemy Warship: and kept. w flaming or working until ihl filmy WM flnllly able to make s. landing on Dec. M. The Navy made the first return to Waks when a task force shelled the island and bombed it with carrier-based planes. One of those is seen over W91". 511°". ll it observed the new enemy installa- tions snd airfield than. w Army bombers travelling the MOO-mile round trip from Midway or other U. S. basis in the Ha- waiian area followed up with raids on Wake in June, July and December of i942 and January, 1943. Two Liberator attacks in July, i948, indicate Wake is be- coming s No. l bomb target. Flfilliturs of Wake would out our bombers with- in range of Tokyo and would provids a base for naval and air operations against the foe's bases in the mid- Pacific islands. Our forces are hitting the Jflp wall from Kicks and Paramushiru to the Solomons and New Guinea. Retaking Wake would drive a big wedge in the center of the line. Plat and alone in the middle of the Pacific, Wake symbolically beckons for the return of avenging Am- oricans rm. the shape of Wake is s V-for Victory that the Japs can never erase. But the wry authqflt“ Ind power of sub- Ibie for the collision. DOGIIB. M! f” U. S. Planning to Retake Woke?’ WAKEWISLAND Low, lonely Woks is on isolated Pacific atoll. :nly I0 hours by bombs ‘l hon Tokyo. l-svsl ts holltobl for 1 Iorlnlv ' Esnfimps ' 9 i. 0}’ mii. n Jflluailptls“ This is the lineup of Jap and Allied positions in tho vast P191“ warfront where our forces are increasing their offenslves Down the middle is a wall of Jap bases that ls being kit by a" ors, Wullhlfllvllfl invasion forces to Push the will 5'