CVCI‘ with

5 slur Rumor _ ‘ ‘ii iii I Nliiwicii sill’ _

I" g. - . . ;g\:'.i,%‘§‘i'lih‘.i'ﬁ ‘l’

I i‘ t» use“ ‘i-irda“

is,’ FL 0Z5

Smooth it: on bread (tick). Put mother slice on top (took). There it is . . .

o The best-eating sandwich you

sank a tooth in . . . made taste-ticklin’ Hellmann’s

Blue Ribbon Sandwich Spread.

_N_othing's handler for quick picnic lunches or fast party snacks. Keep it handy-it's dandy!

iisumiiifs BLUE RIBBON i

»“7. i SANDWICH SPREAD

Hove you tried HELLMAN'S BLUE RIBBON REAL MAYONNAISE?

i459‘ W?’ ‘inﬁ 3-65 i-

West.

A HEART! WELCOME

0%0 0%O0%00%00%0 ~

Ellen's illary

Continued from page 2

had secured a load of feed in the

city and left us near the scene of the Fair, the time was approach- ing mid-day. “Be sure you let him have his time in ‘the build- ing'," Jock laughed at parting. "he'll want to see the ruKs 8nd cooking, the art exhibits and flow- ers and all!" and to James, “I see where you're not going to sea much of the racing today!" e e o

To James who had already been in attendance. the sights and sounds on the grounds were fa- miliar and presently we too be- mme forgetful of home_cares in a why we o\vn to of which James is rriiiciil, and looked expectantly to the hours ahead. lf James did hurry us past many an attractive exhibit in "the building" over which we might have liked to lin- ger at length, it was not before we had admired it all, finding that on behalf of the farm wives, we were Srateful to the Women's Institutes and the Powers-That-Be for mak- in: this feature possible. to the iiriiglit of many a omen, Island- nver. To many hottskcn up with other offerings, interesting or en- wtaining as they may be, this dis- piav at once educative, inspiring.

ind beautiful, is the highlight of

ilie Fair.

U O I

“Come. Ellen." James said sooth- ing any desire to loiter with "you nn come again tomorrow" and liter a brief round of stables, and lunch we found ourselves on 1h! bleachers, awaiting the entertain- mr-nt to come. Much as we should like to have it, we have failed nvcr the years to match James’ rnihiislasm for The Sport of Kingl. Though hp will try to have one believe that it is waning of late. iron the light showers that fell did Mlhln! to dampen his srdor, and while heats lasted there was no breaking away from there. It Wll fortunate indeed that unprepared "s we were for rain. a lady rain- “T-‘liiisd in the scat ahead, gave "s the protection afforded by her umbrella during the showers-an attractive gray haired woman, who Ildiied us even more than she sus- DPNGII.

Q O O

Arid so once more we have en- ioyeii the Fair, liked it for its "lﬂﬂy attractions and also as a meeting ground for old-and new friends. And the two at home? A! grand-daughter reported when lhi- truck came to pick us up put iwlllglit: "We got along just fine. "Y dnddy can get dinner-did you Illiﬂw? and supper tool And we I"! everything" which was all in- Plusive. “We're going to the hos- lllifil now, and on the way home We re soing so stop for ice-cream-

W will you like that?" l-fer hill" declared lie never before ssw an afternoon slip sway Io ‘llllfkly. nor had he ever soon the "Md and vicinity more deserted. M were ws, like James deferring moment duties with the common “"110. "It only comes once a 79hr.’ with few exceptions today. '11 Wtrs off t2 t_iie.!‘air.

—ALL WEEK DAY MEETINGS All AT 8 0'CLOCK--

shown where electric power is available. Display of Bibles on hand.

54¢ 0Y§rok§ﬂ0idbi0bgiii oiibri0b§0kiy

BIBLE siiciiziv MEETINGS

The llev. n. M. n. Wheeloek. 5a., an. srrm. District Seo- " relary of the N. B. and P. I. I. Auxiliaries of the British and Foreign Bible Society will address meetings as follows:-

August 23rd —Tucsday: Victoria United Church.

August 24th -Wednesday: Elmsdale United Church.

August 25th —'l'hursdsy: Monlrose United Church.

August Nth-Friday: Glenwood United Church.

August 28th —Sunday: I1 A.M., 8t. James Anglican Church. Port Hill: 7.30 P.M.. Bethe! United Church, Springfield "

l! EXTENDED T0 ALL

llog Feed

The Britt-sit Government announced that increased supplies of feed will be made available to hog producers. The allocation will amount to 500 thou- sand tons a year. an increase of more than 50 peir cent of the present supply. The allocation will he on the basis of 33o lb. for every 100 lb. hog meat sold, to ensure that. the additional food will be used for hog production only.

.e......

Argentine Meat

'.l‘hie Argentine Government Ms abolished a subsidy on the retail sale of most in the Federal Capital. The subsidy was established in i947 to keep down retail meet. prices 1n Buenos Aires.

pIJ~I.i

MILK

Uncut ...ni --- e......tl“2'I°." "’

has

additional

THE CENTRA

L GUARDIAN

, This column Ia reserved for news of local Interest, but advertising of a nawsy nature may be inserted as ﬁve cents a word, strictly psy- able tn advance. "

I coivmnnnanox Lin: ru- lSUBANCI.

naivoadsoiv a cuimonc green. August. S/uit Sale now on.

SPECIAL PRICE! on Permanents this week at Maria Elena Salon. 134 Richmond Street. Phone 2191.

GABARDINE BUITI $65.00, ge- duood 00 $48.75. Henderson dz Gild- 511070.

SEPTEMBER is the‘ month toi- Island Grown Plutns. Place your order with your local merchant.

M/S "GALLOWAY KENT" will load livestock and general cargo for St. John's. Nfld. on Friday. 26th August. For space reservations and information apply Buntain. Bell d: 00-. agents.

FOR. RESULTS in Commercial Training register at: the Corcorsn Business Training Studio. Classes for Fall‘ and Winter term start on September 6th.

RECEIVES DIGIEE -- Mil Christine G. (Georgie) King, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. G. King, Charlottetown, was among those receiving the degree of Bachelor of Arts at the summer ‘closing of Mt. Allison University, 'un Thursday, August lBth.

NOTICE T0 ADVERTISERS. — Advertisers are reminded that their copy must. be.in the Guardian not later than noon the prev- ious day to guarantee insertion. Our. of city advertisers who tele- phone classiﬁeds. etc.. should par- ticularly bear this in mind.

M/V ESKIMO. — Freight will be accepted for the next sailing M/V Eskimo up till 5 P. M. Tucs- day. August 30th. Points oi’ call will be Corner Brook. St. Pierre and the south coast of Newfoundland ports, including Argcntia. For space and rates apply to the Cor- poration Office. Lower Prince Street (Wharf) or Phone Charlottetown 1605.

HAMPTON UNITED CHURCH. -Rev, Mr. Armstrong. Minister St. John's Anglican Church. Oraipaud. will be in charge of the eveninZ service snd preach the Sermon in Irhaiinpton United Church. on Sun- day evening. August 28th, at 8.45 o'clock. ‘rhcre will be e supplement- ed Choir with Mrs. John Mac- Quarrie and Mrs. Mullins as zucsi. singers.

NORTH RIVEITUNHYED BAP- TIST PASTORATE. —- Sundﬂll. August 28th. North River 11-00 A-M. Clyde River 3.00 P. M. Kinlsw" 7.30 P. M. lsong Creek 7.30 P. M. In connection with the 14mg Creek service the 65th Anniversary of the w. M. a. s. will be observed. ma. Leigh Warren of Charlottetown will be the soloist. and Mr. Lloyd MscPhai], of New llaven, speaker. Rev. H. Barber. Pastor.

Don't Make j This Mistake When Child is Constipated

Don't. upset a child already upset by coa- stlpation with nasty-tasting laxatives or ihgrsh grlpinl cathartics. Give Children's Own 'l'abIeta. This new corrective made os- ~ pecially for growing youngsters‘ needs is ‘ so Ieasant to take-acts so gently and nor- ImaIIy without disagreeable reactions that even the fussiest child won't ebiect to their use. Make laxative-taking time easy on tha chilrl and yourself. mother! Get Children's Own Tablets today at your ilrugglst. 25o.

WITH 2 LABELS FROM LIBBY’S EVAPORATED

Al‘ IOUI SERVICE-Ami!“ Goal COBDID]. PIJODI 240D.

wood requirements.

N T0 50% OFF Man's fine Bulls Henderson s. Cudmore.

HOWARD MlclNNll ﬁtted Footwear at I75 Queen Street,

GABAIDINI! TOPCOAT! $45.00 now $34.50. Henderson as Cud- more.

COOK’! CANNEBY will be rs- ooiving Fruit up till Baturday at noon of each week, until (uhhe: notice.

YORK AND CENTRAL (Marsh- Ileld and Dumtsﬂnsge) United Churches. Services Sunday. August Nth. 11 A. M. Central Church. 7.30 P. M’. York. The Preacher will be gov.’ J. A. Nicholson oi! Milford.

NOTICE T0 ADVIBIIIEISA. Advertisers are reminded that. their 90W must be in the Guardian not later than noon the prev- ious day to guarantee insertion. Out of city advertisers who tele- phone classiﬁeds, cw... should par-

bear this in mind.

Personals

Mrs. John Power, Oovehead

Road, is improving favourably fol- lowing an operation in the City Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. John Kelleher. Haverhill, Mass, U.S.A., is spend- ing a pleasant holiday visiting re- latives in Kelly's Cross and Char- lottetown.

Mr. F. J. Flood, barber, Falcon- wood Hospital, left last week for Fredericton, N. 8., to spend a few days visiting his sister, Mrs. Ter- esa McGinn. On his return he will stop over at Saint John. N.B.. to see his niece, Mrs. Harry Frann.

Mr. and Mrs. Allan Maclicod of Cambridge, Mass, and their three youngest children, Paul, Philip and Jean, are visiting Mrs. Mac- Leod's mother, Mrs. K. L. Waite, Kensington, and Mrs. A. B. Mac- Leod, Hartsville.

IN MEMORIAM

In loving manor! of my wife Ruth, whmpasood away August

25th, 1047.

I seem to see in the soft: dim light. A (we l loved iihe but, And think of her when the sun's

last ray

Goes dew-n in the far off west.

Imlesher no leasae the time passes on '

Than I did on. the day of her going.

For absence con never cloee the docs- of my heart.

And the lamp of my love ls still glowing.

Sadly Mlssed by Hlsblnd and Daughter Arlene.

IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory of our daush- ter and siater-in-law. Mrs. Elie-

onannma esos. for all Ply.‘

__. ._ -- ...... _.. -. --- --- ---- ---__._-_.._________TI'IE GUARDIAN, CHARLOTTETUWN

This Side 0f Glory

I Gwen Drlstow

. Aulhor or “Deep Slsllsmof" “The Handsome Bead," etc.

Isabel came home w set ready. and. in Dalroy there was tremend- ous flurry about her brilliant mar- riage.

Kesterb sister Alice insisiAd on giving Isabel a boudoir shower. ,Gentlema.n had been invited to come 1n for the evening. and af- tsr the maidenly flutter of put- ting away the garments so they iwould not. immodestly greet the gaze of the masculine guests, there

was dancing. 0t course Keoter was there.

I As brother of the hostess Kesizer could hﬂ-rdly refuse. They had

been dancing several minutes in silence when Kesicr said. "Thai. ribbon around your hair is just the right color. Remember the time i1 told you to wear that. shade of violent blue?"

"Yes,” said Isabel. She bit heir 111p, afraid she was going to cry out. "Oh, Kester, don't let me gol" She thought of all she would have with her German marriage: A gor-

geous house in Berlin, holidays on the Riviera, wealth. splendor, ipleasure; for She knew Schin- melpfeng well enough to know he considered possessions of her such a miracle he would give her any- thing his money could buy. She loked up at Kcstcr, and down again, and in spite of herself she asked:

"Kester - tell me if I should break my engagement now - would you nsk me again to marry you?"

He answered, "I honestly don't know. Isabel. So maybe you'd better not. risk it."

I "You needn't worry." she torted. "I shatft."

They did not speak again till the dance was over and the cou- ples were breaking up, when in

the hearing of half a dozen others Kestcr said gallantly, “Thank you for a. delightful waltz, Miss Isabel. May I take this opportunity of nvisliing you happiness?" ' "Thank you." said Isabel.

Those were the last words they ivvere destined to exchange until Ishe came homo from Germany st the outbreak oi’ the war.

CHAPTER XVI

I'l-

In February cotton was eight cents a pound. On the first of March Sebastian Lame, Kester‘: brother, wrote urging Kester to sell. Cotton was being shipped overseas in small quantities now, he said. but the German sub- marines vrere getting continually more successful In their attempts to halt Allied commerce and no- body could tell what day the risks of international sillpping would send the price down again.

For several successive evenings Eleanor and Kcster sat up late talking it over. At eight cents a pound the crop would cover their immediate bills, but ii: would not leave a. penny over toward the twenty thousand dollars they would

- be required to pay the bank if they

were to keep Ardeith longer than the first; of December. In their extremity they at last confessed to each other that they might have been willing to turn io Fred for aid. but Eleanor knew her father's

worth Newsome, who passed awﬂy Aisgust: 25th, 1941.

In tho quiet I101!!! 0f thlnlrin Thoughts of you are very dos-r.

business well enough to know that twenty thousand dollars in cash represented an Impossible demand. After Fred's long struggle, which nobody understood better than she

But; our hearts ore tilled with sor-idid, Eleanor felt that. she would

row ' As It dawns smother year.

Hes- mrsnory tio ua is a keepsake With which we shall never pan.

ThoughGodhsa Ilol‘ inuiskserlnl. we still have her in our heart;

Lovingly Remembered by Mabel?‘ Artie and Helen.

slicin

I Libby's Knife 0hr, I E0. Bo: 147, Toronto, Ont. send mo one carving k

NlﬂOessssusaassossas

aoasataaaaaaaossoesaaa

' counted

Here's the carving knife you've been wanting st a senssuoniil bargain ' only 50c. It represents value you d 59d hard to duplicate at $1.50! Blade is stain- less steel, with rszor_s for slicing meats, carving‘ roasts or bread or chopping vegetables. Hsn e is red plastic with s permanent ﬁnish, and shaped to ii: your hand. It! (he kind of sturdy, hand knife every kitchen needs. Ind I7 "'1 7"": Whl1°

CONVENIENT

Enclosed are two labels from Li

rather accept a defeat for her- self than ask for that.

After a moment Eleanor asked. “How much money have you got?"

"I have—" Kester reached into his pocket. took out his cash and "—elevrn dollam and thirty-four cents."

"I have about six dollars in my

0 Stainless Steel Blade

0 lIaniI-iioiisd, Razor Sharp o Rsii Plastic Handle 0 Shown Actual Sire

on any order form

price-

hsrp edge ideal fowl,

nife, as advertised.

laossosasasssssalsessslsssoaassssssasssaaaoasoosll aoaas

Address-m"...-......................................................

‘a

aalsslooaooessaaassass

to suit everyone.

Our new. exclusive Foil lines of Coats, Suits, Dresses and Mil- Iinory are arriving daily. Coors and Suits whiclreeiio every Im-

portant new style of the season. Basie to Dance Dresses. Prices _ Do your selecting new while the stock is. new, and risks advantage of our Loy-Away Plan. ..-

The GREEN DAL Co.

EXCLUSIVE LADIES‘ wean szronn - 99 QUEEN 51-,

Ltd. '

Slips-Ail colours . . . All Wool Sweaters .

Children's Skirts . . . . Panties

House Coats .. . . ..

Purses Wool Skirts Bat-hing Suits. reg. to $12.95-

Children's Pyiemes . .. $1.95 Dresses to $16.95 . . . . . . $6.95

Men's Sport Cools- $8.00 and 15.00

LOWER PRIDE GREENIIAL STORE

Following Special Items new on Sole or

LOWER rarer. Herons:

Men's Suits . $21.50 and $24.50 Men's Points .. $3.95 to $5.95 Sport Jackets-

. . . .. $1.69

. . $2.95 - -. $2.00 Men's

. . $3.49 Men's

$4.00 . s . o Mgnk . .. .. 44c Men's

. . . . $3.95

101 QUEEN sr.

Sport Shirts . . . . . $2.49 Men's T-Shirts . . . . . . . . . $1.00 Med. Combs S.S.A.L.—

Work Shirts . . . . . $1.69 Roys‘ Overall Penis . . . . $1.95 BoysW-Shirls 88: Boys‘ Plaid Shirts .. . . . . $2.95 Boys’ Longs . . . . . HALF PRICE

$5.95 and $8.95

$1.95

purse," said Eleanor. "and thirty- two dollars in my bank account." "And that's all," said Kester. “We've got to let the cotton go." "Yes," said Eleanor.

They sat looking at each other. bleakly.

In the morning Eleanor sat down at. her typewriter and wrote Sebastian a letter telling him to sell the cotton. As soon as their pretense at dinner was over Kos- ter ordered his horse saddled and rode to town to mail the letter. Elanor walked around the house, feeling that. she was saying good- bye to the place she-had grown to love. At. last she got. out the rickety little car and went for a drive. hesitating at first at the waste of gasoline and then re- membering that if. no longer mat- tered. She drove along the river road. wondering how much they would. be able to rescue from the ruins when they had to move. She Put her foot on the brake so sud- denly that the car jerked and sputtered. In the peach orchard, sitting 0n the grass under the trees, she saw Kester and Isabel. They were engaged. i.n such close conversation that they did not, notice her as she paused.

Eleanor stepped on the gas and

this ole: iaiifﬂfifll? 50¢?” 3 145'!‘ from Libbj’: Evaporated Milk. Juscmail your name and address clearly printed slip of paper ‘(or use convenient

Box 147, Toronto, Ont. Enclose only 2 labels from Libby's Evaporated Milk and 50c in coin. It's an amazing offer. Don't miss out-act nowl

WI Ali OFFERING YOU this amazing bargain to acquaint on with the wonderful qualities of Libby's Evaporated Milk, the economical milk for sea or coffee, for cocking, for whipping, for every use.

ORDER FORM

says Evaporated Milk sad 50c in coin. Please

ssaaoossaaalaaaasssssasasossoease

her car Eleanor drove past the orchard again. They had not moved. Isabel held her hat. in her lap and the afternoon sun glint- ed on her hair. She set. with her ankles crossed in front of her, looking up at. Kcstcr as if his ivorcis were the most. interesting he had ever listened to; it was the flatteringly seductive attitude of a woman wise In the ways of men. pleasing by letting herself be pleased. As Eleanor passed the orchard for the second time Kes- ir said something that caused Isabel to throw back her head md laugh. (To be continued)

USEFUL 1N TRAINING The Madras ilndia) government intends to plant 6.000 acres of wat- ile every year. This step has been taken as South African wattle

bark, used in tanning is no longer available.

soar/res user“

the card jumped ahead. Turning-w“ “,9, ‘f ‘u ’.u°°;‘y,

That iioily 0f h...

- Continued from page 2

ius excites these structures electric-

ally. Giving these two stimuli to- gether produces an excessive stimu- lus which, instead of exdliing ths patient actually quiets him.

When we think of patients suf- fering with these various mental sy-mptoms. being helped hy one or two treatments of coraimirre and electroshock. replacing prolonged treatment. and the safety of using sueh a "restorative" drug as cora- mlnoto strengthen the patient phy. sically before taking the electro- shock treatment. We realize the ex- tent of this forward step in the treatment of ment/al cases

NEUROSI!

Neurosis-believing you have a physical ailment when none ex- ists-is becoming increasingly oom- mon. Send today for Dr. Barton's informative booklet on this subject etntitled "Neurosis." To obtain it Just sand 10 cenm and a 3 cem stamp, io cover cost. of handling and mailing. to The Bell Syndicate, in care of this newspaper. PosrOf-

‘ rice Box 99. Station G. New York

19. N. Y.. and ask for your copy. - \

below) to Libby's, P.0.

oaess

IIIIIIIIIIII q ll EIIBBEIIIII .

‘avg.

. “Ne”;