DY Y‘ '- I. um “QQUIITER ATTACK"

A150 SNAPSHOTS - SPORTS - SING REEL SHOWS 2:30 - 7 - 9

..-== LYPRINCE EDWARD=

ditETURN ENGAGEMENT‘

. l fonilsar A Plcrunss ~ ' Enid Bangui‘;

,_ _ g bsi’ ﬂhﬂlfilior. ,We ‘reco’

Jeyfiéeremcn 'nr_ne|_1 _., ‘only. -' 1

1

Personal Mrs. Percy MacDonald and sights Pauline of Montague

mount visitors at Mrs. A. D. ald'l.

cataract; MAY AND will,

Mr. Ronald McDonald. R C A.F. rut the week end with his cousin McDonald. Mt. Stewart.

Mr. and Mn. Hadley Woodside. Romanians. s nt Sunday 1n Mt. Stewart and ontaxue.

Mr. Tommy Martin of Steliart/on Rd, and John MacGillivray. Blair 8t.. are spending their vacation 1n gllrarlottortown, P. E. I. — New

140w ews.

Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Inman, den have returned from a pleasant holiday spent treal and other cities.

Bor- ve

1n Mon- l

‘Hospital Opens Wednesday

_\ll tilt‘ ‘Ucllclllls in‘; Li. llvoflern. well-equipped lmspiygil in .CltlZ6ll5 of-Plastcm Ki new hospital in Sonris.

(lEiiTRAL EUARlAN

Thh column is

af local intcrcstfeabiliedacifiizrtlilslih’:

2i zvlztzzfnsatare 115w ‘of inserted a r .

ablc in’ advancmwo I s “my p"

CRASWTLL iul‘ 1-.1-i'.lrgl'.:p1i5,

UONFEDBRATIUN LIFE

uaaivcs. m '

DR. SWEENEYS OFFICE will | be closed until Seplcmbcr 1st. 8-4-31 DR. J. P. MILLABJs 01-1195; lbo closed until August 20th. a-‘i-lii

‘ IMPORTANT Joltetonrn Ladies‘ Auxiliary of Pra-

gs on the official opening Wednesday of the

araarrxc, elm. 8a

‘tcstant Orphanage in office, 155

At Sour-is

5 a- >~ , - . :1 propit- zzs h n >111: ill halving a tile vicini1_v will non" belong to

_ — ,

Friday afternoon from ‘hi, late residence. Service at the house and grave was conducted by Rev. A E. Todd. assisted by~Rev. JR. Skin- ner. The Orange Lodge attended 1n a body and held their own sor- vioe at the grave Pallbearers were Cecil Ward, Chester Ward, Elmer Ward, Ira Ward. Louis Ward and Earl Ward. Interment was in the Kingston Cemetery.

BANDSMEN of 17th Armoured Regiment. No rehearsal tonight Band will meet 1:30 PM. Wednes- day at Armourles for trip to Scuris. 8-7-11

CAR FRUIT, ETC., arriving Fri- day, this ivc-ek. containing pearB. plums, lemons, tomatoes. canta- louip, carrots, celery onions. Place your orders early. R. D. Quigley

Co. 8-7-11

LEAVE FOR. REBEKAH AB-

essayist’

The Experts Say

BY HELEN BANNERMAN Canadian Press Staff Writer

UPTAWA, Aug. 6 —— LOP) ._ Fresh summer salads add not only color and freshness to a meal, but 5'59 Pill the spur to finicky hot, Weill-her appetites. Pfiints out the A8riculture Department Consumer 56cm)“- TMY 515° Rive Brent scope to the cook who delights 1n w. Drﬁslrlg her artist thro meals she serves. ry ugh me

The substantial salad u a1,» the ideal solution to meatless Tuesdays lmd Ffidﬂys. The addition of cubed cheese to a hearty vegetable saiaci;_baked beans as a principal ingrcdxnt, a layer of egg salad, cottage cheese or fish between sparkling layers of tomato Jelly. xpgeonvide tho necessary protein ele_

mack basic salad dressing can be stored 1n the refrigerator and ., thinned with milk, fruit juice or Oil- Fi-liﬁly chopped fruit or nuts,

zaw mmmm r000 #0015 1W-

Prmce 5L. ilicsday at 3 tfclock, iSEMBLY -- Miss Adelaide Sentner. 8-6-21, past Noble Grand of Alpha Rebekah lLodge left yesterday morning for

olives, pickle, green pepper 0;- a little minced onion may be added as desired

,Mr. and Mrs. V. E. Duffy and: Mrs, Parnell McCarv1l1e, KlnkOruq attended the opening meeting and]

Plus NEWS PLEDGE TO BATTAN QHOWS 2-‘30 - 7 - 8'46

Hliv Redeemer llllll TD-NICHT 8.30

The prizes the Q ° 11"?!»

those prev; liiﬂlou in the c y.

Froeaout For Charita Ila Putnam

Noted ltallan Composer its

banquet at the O. W. L. convention held last night.

Mrs. Henry Trainer and Mrs. A. ll. Kelly, Klnkora, are among those attending the O.W.L. cun- vention.

Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Stackhouso and two children returned on Sat- urday tq their home in Halifax. Mrs. Steakhouse had been called home during the illness and death of her sister, Mrs. Leo Greenan.

LAC. Alfred M. Stavert, who recently returned from over-

houie of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Stavert, Kcnslngtcn.

Mrs. Ashle Bartlettc formerly Jean Cam bel of Amherst arrived in Chariot etcwn Friday night and was rushed to the PEI. Hospital Saturday morning for an emergency appendectomy. She is reported to be progressing satisfactorily.

Mrs. Minnie Wheeler and daugh- ter, Mina Laura Cooke, have re- turned to Bmokiine, Mass, after s ending two weeks vacation on t e Island. the guests of Mr. and Mrs, Wendell Mutch, Southport. Mrs. Wheeler was formerly Minnie Ross of Georgetown, daughter of the late Peter Ross.

Miss Ada Reid who in on the staﬂ of the Aberdeen Hospital ac- canpanied y lvﬂss ,1 Priscilla Moore left by plane for Charlotte- town where they will spend u weak of their vacation-New Glas- gow News.

Miss Irene Savage and Miss Jen

seas is at present on leave at the]

bPECIAL Evangelistic services‘ ,continue in Afton Hail Sunday and‘ ‘B8611 Wok niaht ieXcept Saturday)‘ at A. W. Joyce of Toronto! 'Si1d G. A, Ramsay of Charlotte. town are preaching the “old time“ Gospel of the Grace of God. 8-6-81

CRAPAUD Evdnrxclisu: Services‘ are 80111;: on each nnzlit this twaki \ in the Crospel Hall 8.30 P. .\l_ Mr l. Frank Pearce-y and l). C. Howard are {he speakers. They preach n‘ gospel that has saved millions and‘ tor which the martyrs have dud!

a-1-21;

VETERANS‘ AFFAIRS OFFICER‘ ARRIVES — Mr. T. Fcntomi lklilfllllllSlfflllVC officer for the pre- rvmces of Nova Scotia and Prince‘ Edward Island. Depanment of Ve-l terans’ Affairs, Ottawa, arrived in~ the City yesterday on routine 131131.‘, ness connected with the local De~l partment. '

BNTERTAINS AT DINNER Mrs J.S. Taylor entertained at. dinner at the Charlottetown on‘ Saturday, honoring her cousin Mlssl Muriel Warren who is leaving on. return to Vancouver this \vcck.l Miss Warren is a daughter of Ernest Warren of North River and a niece of Dr G C Warren of Acadia University l-Ier many friends look forward to a return visit in the not too distant future.

CHURCH 0F SCOTLAND. Service Wednesday, Auaust 8th Birch Hill 830 P. M. Sacrament of the Lord's Supper, Murray River! Sabbath August 12th, services 10.30‘ A. M. and 7.30 P. M. Preparatory.

Mahoney accompanied Miss Ilene

o! Charlottetown. who had

the past week with these

ladies. They will spend some time

with Miss Ryan at her home. New Gliasgow News.

Mr. Angus Ross of New Bed- ford, Mass.. has returned to his home after visiting his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Ross of Rosc- laerry, P.E.I. Mr. Rams had the misfortune of beinll $16k Find had to enter the P.E.I. Hospital for treatment. Mr. Itoss cannot speak

ROME, Ans. 6-—Thc composer Plow ~ ed so,‘ ‘"1135’ w cervlccs at the Basil- iﬁarnf San Lsrcnzu in Luoina. A lxnce band layed the Intermezzo gain Clvalcria Rusttcana, hisl t_f‘-‘k""7“7l ‘lllilflihz Mascngni died‘

too highly of the nursing staff of the hospital, and their kindness to him while there.

LQNDON _ (om - Red paint will 1-9pm.- war-time grey on 1M1- dg1_1_'§ilI‘eNC1‘\Ill‘5 .

services Thursday and Stturrlavi 8.30 l". M. Thanksgiving soul." Tl/londay, 10 A. M. Service 1m. ‘August 10th. Pt. Prim 8.301’. .Mciwl:\y, August 13th, Belle ll; ‘$.30 P. M. . J. H. Bishvg. ll

.7-

LIVERPOOL LOYALIST SAILS |—'I‘hc SS. “i-ivrcrpnol Yojxalist" ilcft about 7 o'clock yesterday cvc- lxiinc for St. John's, Newfoundland, [with a general cargo of farm pro- Iduce. Included in the shipment were horses. cattle sheep, and gas- oline marine engines. as well as hay and vcqetnhlcm The "Loyalist" Iis replacinr: the S. S. "Calmt" nll ~thc Newfoundland-Prince Edward Island rnutc while the "Cabot" is |undergoing repairs to her engines.

roam/u. its? rmnav - The funeral of the lntc T3 ainln S \V.".rrl o’ l!'-‘l‘=T-llil‘i‘ '1' ""lfl

f ford.

, staff of the Church Missionary So-

;—during part of which he went ‘about selling copies of the Script-

rDﬂlfltﬂd to the staff of the West ‘sons Mr. Wilkinson was compelled

l held that Dost since.

; R.A.F.. who. after winning the D. ; 1'20, crashed over one of the Scot- - tish islands.

v tractive

lGharlottetoun man who is here at

' v I

I Bible Society

Mcncton to attend the annual as- sembly. Miss Scntner holds the office of chaplain of the assembly. She was accompanied by Miss Eleanor Campbell.

ADDRESSES ROTARY - M: Justice J. D. l-Iyndman, a former

present as chairman of the Board Referees lmdcr the Income Tax Act in connection with extra pro- fits, was the speaker at Rotary Yesterday. He explained how the excess profits tax is administered and how his board conducts its work, Judge Hyndman is also on .he War Contracts Depreciation Board. the duties of which he also explained. The speaker was intro- duced by Mr Justice A. E. Arsen- ault. There was a large number of guests at yesterday's meeting Fhey included Rotarlans Rev. M. C. Nicholson, Orangeville, pm- arlo: C. M. Laing, Sydney; David Burchill, Sydney Mines; N. c Avard, Amherst. and the following other guests: Chief Justice Bond, MQYiU-‘Bﬂli Herb Wallace, Halifax; F. P. Smith, K.C., Halifax; J, L. Gorrill, Summcrside; L. R. Allen, Summersldc: Gerald Martin, Hali- fRXt William Ross, Amherst; Col. iladdon. Kingstree. N.C.; ,1, R, Lockerby, Hamilton. PEI; K. M’, Martin, J. O. Hyndman, Rev, 'I‘_ H. Bussell Snmer-s of Charlotte- town. J. W. Boulter and Ron Mc- Grath were Joint chairmen.

Will Visit All Auxiliaries 0f

Rev. A. H. Wilkinson. M.A. B.D., ""9 0f the rzcncrnl secretaries of the British and Foreign Bible So. ciety. Imidon. England, plans to Vi?“ ﬁll the auxiliaries of the Soc- iety in Canada and Newfoundland during the months of September and October. Mr. Wilkinson will be accompanied by his wife, who has had inisslrmaigv experiences in China and is thoroughly conver- nnt with the work of the British and Foreign Bible Society. She Eﬁllects to be able to do some speak- ing during the tour, addressing some women's gatherings.

Mr. Wilkinson was an under- Flfﬂflllﬂlc in Balliol College. 0r:- tnklnf: an honnurls degree ‘n Hist0ry_ nitciwvards gaining the ll.D. Degree in Manchester. Ho‘ was ‘ordained a priest of the Jhurcn nf England 1n 1012. When lhe first Great War broke out he ‘volunteered for sci-vice in the ranks but was rejected because he was a clergyman.

In 1915 he went to China on the

ciety, and after serving four years

ures like a colnorteur-he was ap-

Chiila University. For family rea- to leave his post in China and re- turned to England where he held a living 1n Poynlnn 1n Cheshire. He was a pointed one of the secretaries o the British and For- eign Bible Society in 1929 and l"s

He has just recovered from a rather serious illness, aggravated by the loss of his son Paul of the

Mr. Wilkinson has a most at- personallty. is a fine.

. Ifﬁﬁkel’. and is looking forwardl

l

l i l l l

with great anticipation to his time 1 1n Canada and Newfoundland. '

. CHINESE GEOGRAPHY "Shins is diviiiend-into M provin-

SIIEIIP POULATION

There are ab#o\l_t.—~i30.000.000 sheep ustralia.

Cooked Salad Dressing: Heat 1 1.2 cups of milk. Mix 1-4 cup flour, 1-41 cup sugar, two teaspoons of salt. two teaspoons of mustard, l4 teaspoon of pepper. Add hot milk slowly and cook over boiling water stirring constantly. for five minutes. Stir a little of hot, mix- ture into two beaten eggs. Return to double boiler and cook, stirring, for five minutes longer. Add 1-2 cup of vinegar slowly, then add two tablespoons of mild-flavored fat blending thoroughly. Cool and store. This recipe makes 2 1-4 cups of dressL-ig,

Although the contents, not the wrappings. are the important part of a parcel with green vegetables, it is the wapper leaves that count, says the Nutrition Division. In the dark outer leaves oi’ cabbage and

lettuce 1ie the great/est. percentage of vitamins -— so it’ youkle thrifty' by nature and always make use of] this part of the vegetable. you'll‘ be better nourished.

In root vegetables. the vitamina_ and minerals also lie near the sur- face Nature has provided a watertight Jmfklet —- the Skill. W keep tn these soluble items When the skin is peeled off. nﬂiﬂlmlll’ these elements are lost Therefore 1t is not only a saving of time but also of food value t0 $00K "he!!! 1n their jackets

The long conflict over whether carrots should be cut lengthwise or sliced for cooking has at "last been solved. to the nutritionisfs satisfaction at least - to D1998" young carrots for cocking, wash and scrape thcm and cut them halves lengthwise or leave whole Wash old carrots and let stand in cold vrater for an hour, then Di’?! thinly: Cut in 1-4 slices.

These days when tomatoes are fresh from the vine and their lull-W is full of sun anarefreshlns! I101"- lshment. this recipe for _tomat0 cocktaial malkcs a Bond thini! bei- ter. Take two cubs 0i 611111196 ">- matocs or stewed fresh tomatoes. 1 tgaspoon of salt. 1-2 teaspoon of minced parsley. 1-2 teaspoon of white pepper. three cloves. one teaspoon of minced onion and 1.2 teaspoon of vinegar

To the tomatoes add the other ingredients boll tam-ether five min- utes strain and chill

PLANTS RESET WHITE GRUB ATTACK

SOME

Although white m-ubs feed on all plant roots cnwnuered in their feeding range, t .v are much r1101‘? destructive to tubers aid lib"!!- rooted plants than to plants with n definite tap-root. For this reason. common agricultural crops are claulﬂed into groups according to their known ability to Withstand white grub attack. Crops which are susceptible to injury and which should not be planted on land known to be infested include tim- othy, red t0p, Kezuuckr: blue grass corn. straw/berries and potatoes. as well as ﬁeld and carden plants when in the scedlinil stake.

Crops resistant to white Rrub at- tack when the insects arecompara- tively few include bar ey. oats. wheat, rye, beans. turni- ngi car- rots, Hard-rooted or Ina-rooted plants. such as white, Dutch, rcd and alstka ciovers. orchard grass. buckwheat and sunflowers life verY resistant, while sweet clover and alfalfa are so resistant that they will survive a white grub infesta- tion sufficient to dcstrav any other farm crop.

vcaanlclnl’ Picnic

‘. WEDNESDAY Alli. 8th.

been associated with long life and} immortality and therefore ap cars in many old Chinese ivcrks o

I -- "we f GOLD SEAL CONGOlEUM

'*__——:‘

LONGEVITY SYMBOL USEFUL “"551; MONEY DOWN UNDE‘

Irish 111055,,

Enzllsh systeqn '~~.:l pence.

"Seaweed" —- dulsc. kelp-ls used in the of insulating and art 1 material.

, .7

In China the peach has always Austral“... money tom,"

In of pounds, shilllin‘

nuunmc coasrcriov womums nusr 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.

T/Jose required to rvgister inslude all male persons who:

(a) are either skilled or zuzs/eillezl bzzilrlizlg consmlction tradesmen or labourers, and 10/10 are not now engaged in building construction roar/z; and

(b) bat/e bad a fatal of u! lens! Iwo years ex/lcrienre, con- tinuous or otherwise, in the cousfrur/iou induslry since‘ December 31st, 1936;m1d

('6) have passed their 16th birthday but ban It‘ yd M16151‘ tbeir 65th birthday.

Workers at present employed on building construction one not required to register under this special registration. Registration shall be made- 1. At the nearest Local Employment Office of rlic National Employ- ment ‘Service; or 2. At the nearest Post Office if :- person docs not live in a city or town in which a Locr‘. Office of the National Employment Service is loca ed, nor within 5 miles of such a city or 2n.

Home cov-struction is vital t0 the welfare of Canada.

Returning veterans nzus! bnrc living avrnmmudnfimz.

Experienced building construe/ion worlw JP/Jfl/il‘? Ifaflfﬂllki! 0r labour-

ers - are urgently required.

f! you are a construction worker not rmu‘ working in 11w construction in~~ ustr , you mus! register a: here 1mm! _ but you slmuld do more. You

rlmu d offer your services immediafcly for fransfcr to the construction

industry, so that you may help in providing the home: so urgently needed.

Local Employment Offices will be open Evenings till 9:00 p. .. to take registrations. from Monday. Aug. 6th 1o Friday. Aug. 10th.

EEIFZZUII ©l?

HUMPHREY MITCHELL A. MacNAMARA Deputy Itfinisler of Labour

n-u. .,