Avgosr 1E A1947. “This lo elve ‘IIIIID EYES

a qsslels real MAKE THIS SIMPLE TE_S_T_ TODAY

n; fillill Soothe and refresh IIIIII in "wads with two drops oi safe. qonilo uni-int! in each eye. You qot- _ QUICK RELIEF. Instantly your eyes feel re- gmhed Murine's akiliul blend of 7 in- mdiants cleanses and soothes eyes that

tired from overwork or exposure to w, wind and dust.

MURINE

{ma YOUR ants

iiilELLiiEilS ' WHERE

liiiiiiiilih

v

(PRICES,

ARE

i The Central Guardian

This column ts reserved for news o! laeal interest. but advertising o! a aewsy aaturs may be Inserted at llve oents a worl strictly pay- able in advance.

CRASWELL Io: Photographs. JILIMIES l‘; Phone 52L

CONFEDERATION‘ urn m- SURANCE.

SPECIAL SALE-Closing for hol- idays Aug. 16. Mrs. Johnston's Ladies’ Wear. Call for IlY-BIWSYS.

RANKINKS DRUG STORE WILL .1'0milln closed until further notice on account of the death of Mr. lhcmas Malone.

REDUCED DRESSES. suits. coats, blouses, shorts, purses and gloves at The Fashion Shoppe, Gt. ‘George Street.

PHONE SAUNDERS 1806 for group and wedding pictures on

CAR NUMBER BOOKS now on Sale.

nowann McINNI? Fitted Footwear at 175 Queen Street

‘ BUY A TAG tomorrow. Help the Protestant Orphanage.

T0 HALIFAX in B6 minutes via Maritime Central Airways Phone 208i or 540.

HOLMANS, Charlottetown. now have in stock genuine British Indian wool rugs 8 ft. x ll ft. and 9 ft. x 12 ft.. in assorted colors.

avorn rm: iwsu 6n race day. Get your season's ticket for Old Home Week at all drug stores and Milton Bell's. Charlottetown; J. Mabrirfs, Montague; m. Foley's, Summerside. Price 83.75.

and Mainland Points leaves Char-I iottetown 11.15 A.M. Returning; leaves Borden 3:55 P.M., arrivingi

location

(‘ANTIIEN FACILITIE$ at the clover Club will be open to the i-ublic Mornlng. afternoon and

for Light Meals and Lunches.

l-vsning during Old Home Weak at,

Charlottetown 5:20 PM. All trips‘ Daily including Sunday. Island Motor ‘Transport. phone 248 I’

IN DIAGISTIIATITS COURT-

SI-IASIIN TICKETS for Old Home Week now on sale at all

EAT ar rue ‘Clover Club can- teen when visiting Charlottetown Old Home Weck Light Meals and Lunches will be served from 8:30 A.M, until 10:80 P.M.

BUY YOUR. SEASON? TICK- ETS for Old Home Week while available at all drug stores and

Q -.- I l Diamond ‘ "

a

i 11' 1 . ‘T’ u’ wedding '3

us! llth to 16th inclusive.

Milton Bell's. Charlottetown; J. Mama's. Montague; E. Foley's. Summerslde. Price 13.75.

TIIE MANAGEMENT of Dalvay- by-the Sca regrets that owing to shortage in staff, the hotel will not be serving transient meals during Old Home Week from Aug-

IDIPORTANT NOTICE TO AD- r

F VERTISERS _ Advertisers are 1 ll I ‘ .. "M" - i advised that ordinary ‘JUDY must " Fm" """""" reach the Guardian Office not h“ later than ‘Ii a- m. the day previous f ' to data of insertion. Lugs ads. ‘Q8930 quarter page and over must reach I the office at least 24 hotirs in ad- '- Vance. VI-Diemand i ———- ~,\waldln| l roucc count-at the stip- 0 "Aivml: endiary Magistrate's Court Satur- l.’ day, a man was fined $20 and

Fit ‘I49=° c

i

4

lady's BU LVOAS

from $29.75

"any gracefully styled models — tturdily built to give the most de- pendable service. - Choose a Inlays-preferred by Women ev- trywhrre.

WELLN-ERS

’ JEWELERS SINCE 1868

costs or 30 days on a drunk and disorderly charge. A_ drunk and in- capable was sentenced to 30 days , on a previous commitment. while y the adjourned case of a drunk and I disorderly ivas further adjourned.

TRIP-Mr. and Mrs. R. N. Daw- son. Crapaud, have returned home after a holiday irin through Eastern nnri Halifax. On their return they were accompanied by Miss Dan-sun of Qttaiva, and Mrs. G. E. Clark anti young son Gregory

1 enls at Crapaud.

empty trackers and you get your money back. iuu havr everything to a

int! lo lose. so don't cuffs-r nnoTher day with- out asking your druggist for cygggg.

RETURNED AFTER HOLIDAY

the United States. Ottawa.

Ethel

of Halifax who are spending u few weeks with their pilrents, Mr. and Mrs. Percy Dawson. Cranaud. lifr. and Mrs. L. F. Dawson of Ottawa are also spending their holidays with the farmer's par-

Men Who 6st lip Nights

Qiigenfliese lheir Pep

u u er from Baokacho. Getting’ p Nights, Loss of Sheri)’. Bladder Weakness, S

heumatic Pains, due to der troubles, you should try Cy] gg, within s0 minutes Cyslea usually starts helping tha

idneys clean out excess acids and irritating ' rattle; IXIIDGII gray lm the reni gains of your

rou e. n t is may quickly elp You sin [:3 fléidfnrrsyl-kriiaiis you feel youagier.‘ n-

- v: ex ii r r n a u hrl from this alga andgdiftcl-esrofalflicdggg iui Bladder roubles. simply return the

I‘

n and noth-

funeral of the late Mrs. Macfiachern. held yesterday afternoon from her .2‘: residence The services at the home slid giave were conducted by the Rev. C. A. Hicks. The pall- ' bearers vi ere. James Gordon, Heath Gordon. Lewis Gordon. John Gor- don, Donald l\fcLeod, and Lester McLeod. Appin Road Cemetery.

cheater. M855" holidays in Cornwall. the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Donahue.

transriarrnt that read through its body-

and costs or three.

drill! Siflres and Milt-On Bell's. was adjourned for one week. Aj Chfl1‘l°li=?’°“'Yl; J- Mflbfilfs. Mont- I-‘rohibitlon case was adjourned mzue; E. FfJiFy'5,5iIlIll.l€I'5idO. Price until today. I $3.75.

FUNERAL YESTERDAY - The Judson Appin Road. was

Interment was in- the

TIIE OLD AND THE NEW-

Fifty years progress in transport- ation is the theme expressed in an interesting window display by Moore and MacLeod Ltd. Timed tn coincide with the arrival here of the new car Ferry the window shows the old ice-boat method of

rossing the Strait in a realistic

painting by Mrs. Wilfred McLeod. A picture of the "Abegweir re- presents the new.

Personals

IMr. and Mrs. A. H. Beairsto,

Toronto, are holidaying at Greg-

rs. ,

The Misses McKay. dsuifhiefl

of Mrs. A.R. McKay. Toronto. for- inerly of this City, are spendlnl l holiday here

Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Human l"

leaving today on a motor trip to} Halifax and nridsetvwn-

Mr. Lorne Simmons. Cambridle.

Mass... is visiting the Island, after

an absence of eighteen YGBN- H9

is the guest of

wilmot Latte. I

is sister. Mrs.

Po rial Street.

M155 l-lazel Hynes returned to

Charlottetown after medias a" fidjoywbm visit with relatives and pit-nus, in United States. l

! Mr. Bruce Ferguson has returned

to an home in Wakefield. Mass. I after a m0St BHWYI/bl‘! "mt Wm‘ ‘ Not a day do I forget bins, relatives and friends in P. E. 1.. he also ervoved s. trip by air over his native province. ‘ 1

Miss Marceil-a-Donohue. Dor-i is spending he!‘

Mr. l". L. Douiran. General Pl!- mger vent of the C.N.R.. Monr-

ton and Mr. F. R. saver, oublieitv

on-es-ntstive were in the citv

over the week-end in connection with the hanflln" over of the new car ferry Aibegwfill- '

EASILY SEEN THROUGH I’

rm.- ribbon-like vounz erl is s" print may be

.-;;y¢_~r:_.

.,._. .<:..<’-?5""‘?"*=‘-'§?’ ~

tbstien. right, is s spectsto.

Daughter of India's viceroy. Mil! "Minion is s 00min or um. snug Mountbatten and is enm- WW1“-

LIMITED aus mm for Borden’

_ruc cuaanorrgrgfgi sparingly

rnzhnnx PULPIT Rev. It. J.

8t. James

mon.

The choir was under the direc- tion of Miss Lillian MscKenzie and the soloist was Miss Pauline Simmonds who rendered "The Lord Is My Light," Ailitsen.

Rev. Mr. Beriis took as the sub- Ject of his sermon, "The Music of Broken Instruments" and the text was Revelation 3:2: "Be Wateri-

that remain." How to rise victoriously over life's limitations was for many the "central problem 0f our spiritual lives," the speaker said. “It was not a. matter of finding a correct creed, it has nothing to do with ldogimas or theologies. No, our deep [need is that of finding some powel which will enable us to live use- fully and serenely in the midst of ‘thwarting circumstances. We have get to know how to strengthen the things that remain." First of all there is faith.

"By

that," Rev. Mr. Berlis said, "I doj not mean a creed or a code, but» faith in God and faith in life." f Again, if we are to make music . the Queens County Maglst- with broken instruments. vie must‘ iate‘s court Saturday. a party [accept our situation. charged under the Excise Act was fined $100 months, while another Excise case;

Then. too, if we are to make music. we must live in other lives i

The_old dicta were. "know thy-f self,“ “control thyself”, but surely one must add “project yourself." When we study those who havé i’ turned adversity into blessing, ai-i wlys we find them refusing to let l their handicaps centre attention upon themselves. They save them- selves, by projecting themselves‘ into other lives.

Finally, if you would make the discord of life into harmony you must surrender the instrument to the master musician.

The greatest artists in their greatest moments have felt they were not creating so much as let- v ting the spirit of power and beauty create through them. so in our best moments, we cry "Life is too much for me. I can't make music out of it. Here, 0 God. I give my- self to Thee, do with me in the circumstances what Thou canst." Then that extremity is God's op- t portunity. He infuses strength in- to that which remains.

The mightiest music, the sweet- est symphony earth ever heard ul‘ ever shall hear came from the roul i of Jesus of Nazareth. At the age of 33, he was rejected by the per.- , pie he loved. misunderstood by his family, nailed to a felons cross; He had not so planned his life. He . could not see the road ahead. His was a thwarted life; a defeated purpose. But under the olive tress he prayed: "Father. not my will hut thine he done." And out of that life, so humble and so ditine.

i t l

' came the song of our salvation. the

only hymn of our hope. But it was the music ofs broken instrument.

In Mesnoriaml

In loving memory of my brother. Gunner George M. McMahon, who was drowned in Holland, August 11th. 1945.

In my home hangs a beautiful picture

Worth more than silver and gold

"l‘ia a picture of my dear brother

Whose memory will never grow

In my heart he ia always near

I who loved him sadly miss him.

As it dawns another year. Lovingly remembered by his sis-

ter, Mrs. Waiter Conniek Klnkora._.

For PHOTOGRAPHS LOWEST PRICES Phone HZ-L

shown in

A , , l ed t be bid id t his marriage to Princess isabetlt. Mn‘ l Prayer meeting of Mahatma Gandhi in Lahore India Pames o am: esrrcttauro a". Rdkum.“ ‘m: m‘ a umdmumd

Berlis. BA. 8b., minister of St. Andrew and Bt. Paul Presbyterian Church. Mont- real, took charge of the service at Presbyterian Church yesterday and preached the ser-

ful. and strengthen the‘ things‘

,ed as American armies advanced

wrong with you mental

t

Dundum Castle, Ham- ilton, in I897 (Irons John Ron Roberlson collection) — that's when Grape-Nuts was born!

GIN -

PAGE THREL:

has.» yawdmg

50 YEARS OP BREAKPASTS made more eem ' by Grape-Nuts — the longest-established of all - ing cereals! So many millions have enjoyed Grape-Nuts flavor and extra nourishment!

Grape-Nuts are different - made from two grains —nor yust one. Sun-ripened golden wheat, and malted barley; double-baked by an exclusive process to give them that sweer-as-a-nirt flavor. And because two tablespoon: makes an average serving, you get l4 to 16 servings from each package. Ger Grape-Nuts in the bright, new package from

your grocer. fé

fw- 16.24:’

A Product of General Foods

(iibsbsspe-lllul

bobs/bus»,

Ii. S. Releases All German War Prisoners

f - B)’ EDWIN SLHNKI BERXJIN. aux. 10- (AP) -Gen.

Lucius iJ. Clay reported today that the United States had re. leased all German prisoners of war and completed destruction of l0!) priority German military de- fence works in the United States‘ zone.

The American Military (lover- nor. in a retiew of demilitarizat- lull, said that from May l0, 1945, to June 3i). IH4I, tne Unitedstate; dlschflfkcd 8.010.007 prisoners of war. ‘the figure included hund. reds of thousands of Volkssturm and other auxiliary troops captur-

ecross UGIIIMII). Many were re- leased within a few hours. Several hundred thousand pris-

, oners turned over to France and

lesser numbers to Britain are con- sidered French and British pris- oners subject to release by those countries.

The Americans are the first of the four occupying powers to re- lease all their German war pris- oners. The Russians have an- nounced they still hold 900,000. Britain has 267,000 in the United Kingdom and 77.000 in the Middle East. Latest available figures also give the Hench several hundred thousand.

Steps taken toward disarmam- ent of Germany are progressing actively, Clay said. Work has been completed on 36 of the 12B war plants listed for demilitsrizaticn. The- progress report included:

Disposal of German war mater- iai is anywhere from 43 per cent complete for chemical warfare am- munition to 100 per cent for naval

armaments and armored equip- ment. Priority one installations are

100-per cent destroyed. These in- cluds minefleids, more than 1.300 defensive construction and U-boat pens. Priority two installations are 60-

per cent dcstioyed. These include V- weapon sitcs, fighter control and l

$100.00 Gash Prize

AND I0 ADDITIONAL PORTRAIT PRIZES

FOR THE MOST ATTRACTIVE CHILD PHOTOGRAPHED AT MEYERS STUDIOS

Between July 28th and August 30th, i947. This Advertisement and $200

will entitle you to a

BEAUTIFUL 8 x l0 OIL COLORED PORTRAIT of your child. (Regular price $4.00)

Choice oi four proofs

Only one Special Offer to each child

PHONE 2490

MEYERS STUDIOS

I28 Rich mend Sf., Charlottetown

radar ‘nstallatloris, airfields and'

military research centres. These

must be eliminated by January, _

1940.

Military installations other than fortifications and defence works are 01 per cent disposed.

DOROTHY DIX SAYS-

(Continued

ANSWER: Well, Mollie. if you still love a man who is that sort of a heel, and even contemplate taking him back after he has beaten you up. you should have your head examined. Something is seriously ly. If you had the intelligence that God prom: ised a fishing worm. you would know that the man is nothing but a deadbeat who is looking for a place to hang up his hat and three square meals a day without having to pay for them.

-surely with five children you can't complain that you are lonely l’ pnd have no one to love. '

DEAR DOROTHY- DIX: Howdo you think‘ it would be to sub- stitute calling your husbands or wife's mother ".ny other mother" in- stead of “my mother-in-law?" '

ANSWER: I think it is a grand idea and that it would do a lot to promote good will and affection in families wife or the new husband feel that he or sh»- belonged to the clan in- stead of being an outsider who was wished on them, and it would make the mothers feel that they had really gotten a son or a daughter in- stead of a stranger to whom they could never get. close.

from Page 2)

CHARLES

It would make the new

QUICKIES

By Ken Reynolds

Also

"Why are you angry with ma, DIarP-you haven't once in- terrupted my reading tits Guardian Went Add’:

OLD HOME WEEK

RACING PROGRAM n

F0 Tuesday, August l’

2:19 TROT

' PURSE $600.00

INFLATION. b-B- bl’ Yolomite, owned b! Geo. B. Armstrong, St. John, N. B.

BUDDY MOKO. b.g. by Calumet Budlong, owned by George Brnakins, Kensington. MARJORIE HANOVER, b.m. by owned by F. C. Coates, Amherst. TR-ACEY HANOVER, b.g. by Sandy Flash. owned by F. C. Comics. Amherst.

PEERLESS HANOVER. IJ-Il. by Dean Hanover. own- ed by B. C. Cruickshank, Halifax.

BARON. b.g. by Protector. owned by Russell Groves, North Sydney.

BILLIE KALMUCK, b.g. by Kaimuck, owned by L. M. Howard, Cornwall.

EVA WORTIIY. br.m. by Abbe Worthy. owned by Dr. P. McIntyre, Montague.

RUTI-IERL-t, b.m. by Rutherford, owned by Messrs. S. and C. Walker. Halifax. » » MAY TODD. b.m. by Juvenile Todd, owned by [Ay- ton Spence.

Calumet Chunk,

Zea-sewers’:-

zna PACE (May Be Two Divisions)

PURSE $600.00

1. SYMBOL HARRY, b.g. by Symbol S. Forest. owned by Messrs. Cormier and LeBianc, Monofon, N.S.

2. BRIGHT SPOT, br.m. by Abbedale, owned by Em- mett Burke, Ch'town.

8. CYCLONIC. b.h. by Protector. owned bv Battle Todd Driving Club. Sydney Mines.

l. TIME COUNTS. 'br.h. by Abbedale, owned by P. l.

Cndegan. Glace Bay, N.S.

JACOB WITHROW, b.g. by Lee Harvester. owned by

C. L, Dauphinee, Halifax, N. S.

SCOTT SPENCER. b.g. by Spencer, owned by Harry

Hirsch. Sydney. N. S.

JACK CLYDE. b.g. by Calumet Budlong, owned by

Frank MnoAlduff. New Glasgow, N. S.

FREE TRADE, ch.g. by Jerry Harvester, owned by

Clavtnn R. lilacLeod, Westvllle. N. S.

MB, PHILLIP. b.g. by Black Pegasus, owned by A.

Napkee. Newcastle, N. B.

10. MY PARTNER. brag. by Peter-At-Law. owned by Dr. J. A, Donahue. Truro, N.S.

Ill. WAIT N'SEE, b.g. by Kairnuck, owned by George Gregory, Ch'town.

I2. JUDD, lag. by McKinney Guy. owned by Messrs. S. and C. Walker. Halifax, N. S,

18. JOSEDALE CLIPPER. r.g. by Josedale Counterpoint, John Conroy. Truro. Agent.

14. 0. U. VOLO. owned by If. Stead. Brackley Point.

zTzTrAcs (May Be Two Divisions)

'PURSE i $500.00

PRINCE BUDLONG, b.g. by Calumet Budiong, mm- od by Harold Cudmore, Brackiey.

TOGO BARS, ch.g. by Grattan Bars, owned by Bert Doyle, Sydney, N. S.

SHIRLEY H, TEMPLE, b.m. by Calumet Budlong, owned by J. P. Hooper. Ch‘town.

JUNE MORNING. b.m. by Calumet Budlong, owned by Geo. McDonald. Mermaid. ' LEE’S NIGHTMARE. b.m. by Bud Axworthy, owned by James O'Brien, Alberton.

JEAN DUDLONG. b.m. by Calumet Budlong. owned by Vincent McDonald. Antigoniah.

LADY ROSE. b.m. by Calumet Budlong. owned by Wilfred Praught. Cherry Valley.

MARJORIE BUDLONG, b.m. by Calumet Budlong, owned by James Rankine, Mt. MARY A. REAMORE. b.m. by Kenmore, owned bv D. W. Ratchfortl. North Sydney,

COCHATA PRINCESS. hlk.m. by Ills Majesty. own- ed by Henry Wood, Oxford, N.S.

11. JUST FLICKA. b.m. by Calumet Budiong, owned bv

H. P. Cutimore, Braelrley,

12. IONA HENLEY, br.m. by Peter Henley. owned by Harry G. Short. St. John, N28.

FOUR-YEAR-OLD FUTURITY

PURSE $5 50.00

1. HELEN BUDLONG. b.m. by Calumet Budlong. owned by Laurie O'Brien, Lower Sackville, N. S.

2. TINY BUDLONG. b.m. by Calumet Bufllons. owned by Linus Mulligan, Kinkora.

l. GUY IIARVESTER. b.g. by Simone Harvester. own- ed by Earl Mill, Ch'town.

l. AUBREY BUDLONG. bl. by Calumet owned by Fred M. Lshev. Dartmouth-

l. DUDY BUDLONG. b.m. by Calumet Budiong, owned by Harold stead. Buckley.

d. BEE BUDLONG, b.m. by Calumet Budlong. owned by B. II. Yeo. Montague.

r. vatncv torso. b.m. by Calumet Iludlonl. 0"" by John Annear. Montague.

S. DAISY BUDLONG. hm. bv Calumet Budlong, own- ed by George Maelntyre. Montague.

F‘???

==-.-.-.-.-.-s.-

1 .

Budiong.

HAVE YOUR HAIR ATTENDED TO TODAY AT TIIE ELM BEAUTY PARLDR 53 ELM AVENUE Machine Permanent: $359. $5. $7 000 $9 Machinaiess Permanent: . . . $5. $7 and $9 French Iroids and Finger Waving OPEN MONDAY TO SATURDAY and TUESDAY and FRIDAY EVENINGS‘ ‘ Owner and Opevaton- - MRS. R. W. GREEN Call 2699-1 for an Appointment.

ierbert. --