» SEPTEMBER. 1s. ‘ms naaisco suaeooro Everybody knows — there's a cereal with delicious, cris , natural whole wheat flavor! Gol en, sun- lirlesed NABISCO Shredded Wheat! It contains nourishing energy-foods your family needs to start the day. And you can ‘serve those big l-ounce NABISCO Shredded Wheat biscuits fresh from the package or HOT (di in hot water and drain). Sir down to cheery, wholesome N BISCO Shredded Wheat tomorrow! ram by cauaoum snuooro wam COMPANY. no. unease mu, emaoe SW-lll w You'll never tire of that “”/.x'"‘iil/i‘i>.li lQilF? iliii ” flavor CASE murder of Mrs. Lila Adams. whose leosard B. Smith. 25, went on was knotted around her neck. lllli NEED NQBLEAOHI Super Sade’ extra suds wash IBEX-STOCKING MURDER trial today for the silk-stocking body was found in an east-end TORONTO. Sept l3 - (CPl- lane last June $6. A silk stocking ., . clothes cleaner, whmrl And colors stay bright! No other soap in the world can Wlsh clothes cleaner, whiter than Super Suds. Everywhere in Canada, women arc raving about those “floods osuds lnr whiter duds." Try Super Suds io-day. lememban You Need No Ilene“ a v THE THE CENTRAL GUARDIAN This column ls reserved for new: o! local tntnost. but advertising of I "II! nature may be inserted st flvo cents a word. sci-ion, p". ablo in advanceu enema-s can Phone as CONFKDIIATION IJII IN. SUI-ANCI- IIOWABD Hamill!‘ Fitted Footwear at 115 Queen street. A11‘!!! TIIE COVEHEAD RACES enjoy a Turkey Dinner at the Towers Restaurant. A1‘ YOUR SERVICE - Arnfart Con! Co. Phone 2490. DI. STEWART’! OFFICE, Eldon. will be closed September 15th to September 22nd inclusive. MARITIME CENTRAL AIR- WAYS three times daily to Mone- ton. Air d rail curl ections to Montreal a d Boston. Phone 2061. ‘n!!! IIEPPOCII BEACH HOTEL will be pleased to cater to private luncheon and dinner parties. Please phone 2981 ior reservations. WEII NICHOLSON, BAIIIL has temporarily moved his place of business upstairs over his form- er shop. Side entrance. THE TOWERS RESTAURANT. -.Specisi Turkey Dinner. Wed- nesday snd Thursday evenings. Also Chicken and steak. VICTORIA, THE VILLAGE BY THE SEA Miss Fsnnie_l._o;rson, Victoria, was a week-end visitor to Sum- merside. . Miss Florence Inman has re- turned to her home in Victoria after an extended stay in Char- lottetown. Mr. Edward Boswell. "Lea- lands". Victoria, left last week to attend the Canadian National Eithllbition, Toronto. Mr. Alan Boswell and sister, Miss Ruthie Boswell, Victoria. have gone to Charlottetown where they will attend Prince oi Wales College. Mr. and Mirs. Earl Drinkwater. Mehose, Mass, motored to the Island recently and were guests of relatives in Victoria and south. Melville while here. The streets are taking on a somewhat deserted air now as most of the summer visitors have departed. Victoria's only hotel, the Orient, was taxed to its cap- ncity. Professor Lorne Leo of St Paul's Sch-col. Concord, N. H, left ‘Tuesday morning on return to his hcme after a. sit-cut visit with his mother. lVlrs. Jabez Lea. Vic- torla. Mr. and Mtrs. Howard Lord. Montreal, have left on return to tiizeir home after a very pleasant visit with relatives and friends in Victoria. South Melville, Try- on and Albany. ‘The school here has re-opencd for the fall term with Miss Christine MacLcod, Bonshaw. en- gaged as principal and Miss Nor- enoe MacDou-gall, Rose Valley, as assistant. Miss Jean Cook and Miss Mae Walker. Monctorn. N. B.. were rec- ent week-end guests at the Ori- ent Hotel. Victoria. While here they visited Green Gables. Caven- dish. enjoying very much the scenic bcaut/y of the North Shore. Miss Eva MacLeod and Miss Edith Inrnan of the Provincial Sanatorium. Charlottetown. who are spending their vacations a‘. their homes in Victoria. crossed over Pbiclay morning to visit in Moncton and other mainland cit- ies. Farmers in this locality are engaged in saving their luxurious grain crop. some of them having about finished. using the method of threshing in the field or at the barns as it is hauled. in so doing saving labor at storing and bene- fltting by the grain being ensur- ed of better keeping qualities. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart fnman. Victoria, were pleasantly surpris- ed recently when friends. neigh- bours. and relatives invaded their heme to celebrate their twenty- LOANS ‘so l-IFI INSURED A1 no mu eoer lnaaa. Incas. lileaa. 10-... "- 0 I sane us lee nae sens em use ‘ las eua sees sen sass |e.ee see or.» ems sue sue an: en 188.0! ee.ee sane seas saee ill y mes nee er.oe else Isle mes romeo use sees Ho‘: Innate earned on ions over l l. IOGBI. Breach Manager [Plfllllllallglllflloltfloorgeit- Phi III! Charlottetown f'.f ~h w “‘ s table to the occasion were pre- sented and a happy evening spent. all of which was muoh appreciat- ed and enjoyed by this popular couple-V. Mr. and Mira. A. C. Smith and daughter Hazel of Maiden. Mass. have returned homo after a. very pleasant visit in Victoria. guests of Mrs. Bmitlfs Wilfred MecQuarrie. Mrs. Quarrie also had as a guest. a granddaughter. Mia Janet Mac- e of Maiden. and her eon. Mr. ‘Heath MaeQuari-ie. .B.A.. the above mentioned party on their return trip to spend his va- cation with relatives and friends in and around Maiden. Mr. Mec- Quarrie has accepted a position as assistant professor at Frederic- ton University, N3. Rev. and Mrs. Harold Raynor. Harrington Harbour, N.S., were recent guests at the ‘heme of Mrs. Elmer's cousin, Mr. Stewart in- man and Mrs. fnman. Victoria. anniversary. Gifts| mother‘ m‘?! en by Betty Bouiter and the Saohville. N.B.. who accompanied PIANO LESSONS - Louise 00X. L. Mus. (McOlll), 101 wcy. mouth Street. phone sees-p, ORDER. YOUR WINTER. 0V!!- COAT now. e38 and up J. P. rumo. - nil NEW WILLIS rich Mahogany. ornart design,- berutifui tone. Toombs Music Store. SPECIAL PRICES on all Per. manents Saturday afternoons and evenings. ‘Marie Elena Beauty Salon, Richmond street. ' REPAIRS T0 OIL BURNEIZS. Refrigerators and all Electric Ap- pliances. Storey Electric 26794.. CITY POLICE‘ COURT — At. the Stipendiary Magistrate's Court yesterday only one case appeared before Magistrate K.M. Martin. The offender, s drunk and incap- able. was sentenced to 20 days in jail. FROM P. E. I. — Mrs. D. Miller and son David have returned from Fortune P. E. I., where they spent the_ summer months. They accom- panied Mr. Miller who spent the week-end at their summer hone on the Island-Sydney Post. FAREWELL GIFT —- Honoring Prof. J. Winston Mayne. son of Mr, and Mrs. George Mayne. Emerald. P. E. I., who is lEEVlllZ shortly for Columbia UnlVCTSlU. MacPhei-son and son. Queen sci M l GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN (AGE THREE l I really cocoa have learned to ES .— until yotfve tried Beliefs. you don’! know how downright delicious cocoa at its superb best can be. Therefs new drinking pleasure in every cup - new success in cocoa recipes — because Bakefs is all pure cocoa —nothing added. See its rich, warm dark color- m"! av rue new“ ° Alter more than a century and a hall. the Baker's Chocolate Girl still stands for the consistently high quality and reliability that generations of good cooks i “.- bui" now like l" . (Ull ‘ “Ktfls (“o Tl with the famous Baker name. Aheeuevelieadi New York. the second year com- merce clars of Carleton Colic!‘ held a farewell party at the Btandishall Hotel. Prof. Mayne was prtesented with a pen and pencil se . RETU RNS HOM E - Mrs. Charles W. Hoaze has returned to garct Mothersill. has also return- Star. ATTEND IKE-UNION - '1‘he foi- lowing members of Queen Eliza- beth Lodge. No. 116 of the Daugh- ters ni England, had the pleas- ure of attending the Maritime re- union of the Sons and Daughters oi England. which was held w Moncton Labor Day weekend. Adelaide Septner. President: Mr and Mrs. Jock Webster. Mr. ‘m-"i Mrs. Lois Diamond, Mr. and Mia. Fred Worth. Mrs. R. T. While Mrs. Russell Campbell. Myrtae White, Mr. Fred Smith and Mr. Nelsen Robinson. Personals Donald and daughter of Montreaz, Mrs. L. Cox of hforeli and Mr‘. Jas. Dingwell. St. Peters Bay were rtCBYiL guests of Mr. and Mrs. C S. Dlngwell. New Glasgow. Mr. and Mrs. A. S. McDonanl who have been visiting their sum in-law and daughter. lVIr. m: Mrs. Richard McPhee. New Hav- en. are leaving next week on re- turn to their’ home in Arlington, Mass. home during the past week was Miss Mildred Macbeod, Brad- albane, who is a. niece oi Mrs. In- m'an's. Friends here u! Mr. George Gannon. Hampton, are pleased to lcarn that he has returned home from the Prince Edward Island Hospital. Charlottetown, muoh im- proved in health, and able to be around again. It is also pleasing to note that Mrs. James Fergu- son oi the same place. who under- went a serious operation in the same hospital. returned home last week. An auction sale of household articles oi the late William In- mian, Victoria. was held recently and everything was disposed of at a good price and the bidding was brisk. ‘Ilhe house and lot were purchased beforehand by Mrs. Ernest Cameron. Charlottetown. who was fortunate in securing this desirable property. costly situated and in a state of good repair and located directly op- posite Wright Iotliera store in the village. The Busy Bees Mission Band held their regular monthly meet- ing in the school roc-m on Tues- day. Se-ptcmlber 7th. with s good attendance. Meeting opened by al! repeating the membership pur- DPUSO an! the singing of hymn No. m. "Jesuiniioves Me." after “which the Lord's Prayer was re- posted in unison. The scripture reading was the beautiful 23rd Psalm. Gary MacLean read the minutes of the last meetinll which stood approved. and called tho roll. The collection was tak- treasureris report was given: alw the report of tho Temperance Committee. The study BOOK W" . Anojher guest at this heggijqbie. who was ' A link in our family ohaln was broken her home in the Windsor Court after s visit in Charlottetown. hglffl, Prince Edward Island. with her sister. Miss Ida-Henderson, hav- A life made beautiful by kindly ing made the trip both ways by deeds. ' plane. Hcr daughter. Miss Mar- A helping hand for other’; needs; To a beautiful life there ca/rne an ed from Vancouver. 3.0.. where she end, was the guest of he: cousin. Mrs. He died as he lived. everyone’: Charles H. Macaulay. -Windsor éfriend. Alwbys Remembered by Mother. Father. Brothers and Sisters. In Memorials: MISS EDITH GARNl-IUM The accidental death of M155 Edith Gamhum which occurred at ‘Black's Harbor, N. B.. on August 8th. came as a severe nhock to her Ifamily and friends. Miss Garnhurn, who was only 18 years of age, was [a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray- zmond Garnhum of Charlottetown. ‘had been employed in Black Har- ;bor for some time. She was leaving motor car which went out. of con- trol and she was instantly killed. The driver of the car who was also severely injured is now recovering. The remains of Miss Gamhum were forwarded to hcr parents home and the funeral services were held from the Cutcliife Funeral Home. attended by a wide circle of sozrowing relatives and friends. During her residence in Black's Harbor the deceased was a valued and active member of the Calvary United Baptist Church where she was especially beloved for her work among the young people. He _Mirilster Rev. T. >0. DeWolfe, Th3 wrote of iher Christian virtues and the love and esteem in which she was held. The services in Charlottetown were conducted by the Rev. Mr. Corey of the Baptist Church and pallbearers were Messrs. Jack Wil- lians. Lea Cameron. Lorne Cas- ford, Windsor Worth. Cyrus Ves- sey and Maurice Burke. There are left to mourn her sorrowing mother and father. three sisters and one brother. Ethel. Mrs. Paul Charron. Sudsbury, Ont. Anna. Mrs. Stanley Keefe. Giant'- lottetown: Florence. ‘Mrs. Fredrick O'Neill. Kingston, Ont: a brother Raymond of Charlottetown; also one hall-sister Mrs. Hugh Frlzzeil, hfargate and a half-brother Mr. George Casford of Charlottetown- CRRD 0F THANKS Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Garnhum and Family extend their thinks to the relatives and friends in Char- lottetown for the exquisite flowers. letters. cards. telegra-rns and other expressions of sympathy extended to them in the accidental death of their beloved daughter Edith and especially to the residents of Black's Harbor ior their many acts of kindness to a stranger so suddenly called home. taken by Miss Florence MwD0l1l' all, who discussed an interestinS chapter in a very capable manner much to the delight of the chil- dren present. Then all the mem- bers joined heartily in one of the favorite hymns chosen by the children and the meeting olosed by repeating the Mizpah Benedic- 1 tron. In the absence of the Band ‘ Leader. Mrs. Allison Lea. the ‘ meeting was very oapably presid-! rd over by Mrs. Fred lnman who; also provided a treat of cookies.‘ I In loving memory of our dea.r_ son and brother, Pte. Lloyd 1m ‘MncKlnnon. ltlverdsle. Killed in Action in ltaiy S ptc -! b" “m” 1m ' ° m firederlcton Many an hour his name is spokoinlmiymmld GBIfliH-lln 811d the late Many an hour he is in our though“; John Hammond Casiord of Char- ln Momorinna ‘m u°ll°rkm MISS ERMA CASFOED The death occurred on August 16th. in the Victoria. Hospital. . N. B.. of Erma Cas- ford, beloved daughter of Mrs. lottetovrn. The late Miss Casford, who was He went from home but not auras W815 0f We: hid bBEn in i11- difiezent health for sometime. but having made a good recovery was visiting in liredericton when she was suddenly stricken and died in Hospital there following an oper- ation. The remains were forwarded to the Cutciiife Funeral Home fzom which the funeral was held on August 19th to the Peoples Cem- etery. Rev. Mr. Correy of the Bap- tist Church officiating. Letf to mourn are her mother, one sister Mzs. Hugh Frizzell. Mar- gate. and one brother George Cas- ford. Charlottetown; also three half sisters and one half brother. Ethel, Mrs. Paul Charzon. Suds- bury. Ontn, Anna. Mrs. Stanley Keefe. Charlottetown; Florence, Mrs. Fred O'Neill, Kingston, 0nt., and Raymond of Charlottetown. l-ler pallbearers weze Messrs. Freemond Archer. Windsor Worth. Russell Kelly, Mike Campbell. Lorne Casford. Eddie Brown. APPRE CIA TION Mr. and Mrs. Irving Toomos. 011,319 Iiiihli 01' the accident to; Mrs. Raymond Garnhum and Bedeque‘ Mm G’ Con“, an; visit her home here. That evening-yriamlly, wi5h tn thank the many daughter. 1.101.811‘ Mm M M", with other friends she was in a friends in Charlottetown and iFreder ton. N. B.. for their sym- pathy. flowers. cards, letters and 'telegra:ms on the death of Erma 'Casford which occurred while vis- iiting in Fredericton. ants. starry MABEY On Sept. 3rd., 1948, there poss- ed away at Gladstone one of ene' oldest and best loved residents iii the person of MrsnMary Mabey. daughter of the late Capt. John Horton and Mercy Bears in her 94nd. year. Up w five months oa- fore her death she had enjoyed the best of health. But on April 10th.. and again on May 24th. she fell injuring her back from which she never recovered. Al- though suffering severe pain al niost to her death she never mil.‘- mured or complained. She was lovingly cared for by her ziadgm ter assisted by Mrs. C. W. Cuddy, Mrs. Howard McKay and many others but. despite a.1l medics‘. shill and loving care she gradual- ly grew weaker until the and came at midnight oi Sept. 3rd. She was a faithful member of the Presbyterian Church. A good neighbor ever ready to lend a helping hand in times of sickness and trouble she leaves to mourn her passing. one daugh- ter, Adeline and one sister. liLa Adeline Potter Ramon, Highlands, Washington. l-ler' husband. one daughter. five brothers and five sisters predeceased her years ago The funeral which was con- ducted by her pastor, Rev. T. A. A. Duke was largely attended show iiig the esteem in which she was held in the community in which she spent most of her life. Eigh teen years having been spent. m North Dakota. The hymns sung were “Ilia Lord's My Shepherd", "Walk in enjoy its full-bodied. real Chocolate flavor - and you’ll never be satisfied with less than Baker's quality. , Up to 90 servings in the economical l-lh. package. x BAKERS COCOA the Light and "Nearer Still Near-- u. The pallbearers were Messrs, A -2l E. Richards. C. W. cuddy, D. L MscBeth, A. Gosbee, a. MQK” and F. D. Brehaut. The remain; were driven by Mr. Merton Fergu- elm. interment Murray Riva,- Cemetery. (Patriot and Nova Scotia 1p us please copy.) ciao ofjuauxs Adeline Mabey extends her sla- ocre thanks to all who helped in her recent bereavement. Particu- larly Rev. Dr. Duke. Mrs. Clar- ence Cuddy and Mrs. H. McKay. Also all who sent. flowers cards and letters of sympathy fill%,’fy@ Eff/f! f/IAA’ 70V Ill/l.’ MIRROR-FLO Liquid We: fir linoleum and mastic tile . o a OLD WINDSOR for hardwood great home ‘ team that really protect and renew 1 l th l l I i wan is carrot l l look better . . . taste better? . \ are tors FOR evsavaov‘ ' lei M firiarwliblih i n llfSlllfS Why does Certo give you so much more jam and jelly? And why do Certo jams and jellies "'*\ . P"“\ f ‘r- -. (l. i Arr soar! CERTO DOES THIS I Gives you 50% more jam or jelly because you save all the precious fruit juice that wastes away in steam in long boiling. I Cute to a fraction the time It's all quite simple. Certs la nothing but “fruit pectin" — the natural substance in fruit that makes jams "jam" and jellies "jeli". It's extracted and refined to help you make better jams and jellies more easily and quickly. _ MI CIITO IIIOIT ION. With Certo you don't have to boil and boil and boil your fruit to malre it eet. A one-ro-rwo- minuro full. rolling boil ie enough for jams . . . a hall. minure-to-a-nuinule ior lelliee. spent over the stove. I Retains the lovely. nature! fresh-fruit taste and colour. That's still more important be- cause with Certo you use fruit at its peak of flavor and colour — not the under-ripe fruit need in long~boil recipes. QUCCII! SUI! - IVIN POI IIOINNIII However inexperienced you may he. you'll have no failures if you follow exactly the recipes pro- vided with Certn. Different fruits need different. handling. There's a separate kitchen- teeted recipe for each ong- lfiodoetotOenorolboda A pend of lqa or Iely made with Cane sent-Ina no more esgor lltQ I pooled mode the old long-bl wry. lean voua mes awe Jltuas nee Wm. IASY NONI" WAY - - r wtm crave. on euro at your oeocns rooav