'- cnagnorrarowu GUARDIAN

Yea Dc lte r over 70 years.

There's o loaf action with Fresh Yeosll . ' ‘I fresh Yeas: goes tight to work beau“ a actively fresh. It gives full delicious bread ﬂavour, tender smooth texture -pn1ecr freshness, IF Y BAKE AT HOME, always ask f Fleischmann’: active fresh ‘th the familiar yellow label. ﬁle-Canada's tested favour.

HUNTER

Starch Factories

At MURRAY HARBOR and

RIVER

are now open and provide a cash market for

small, aeabby and cull potatoes.

Two Kelly's Gross Boys Welcomed Home

On Friday evening. September 14th a large crowd of friends and relatives of Sigmn. Plus Smith and Gnr. Thomas Trainer assembled in the parish hall to welcome these two boy; back from overseas, and to rejoice {with them‘ at their safe

return.

About dnethirty the music got underway and a. very lively dance was indulged in. A dainty lunch was served by the ladies of the parish. and needless to say was enjoyed by all resent,

About ten-th ty, N11‘. Frank J. Flood. actim as chairman, called the meeting to order. He explain- ed the purpose of the meeting, and called for Sigma. Smith and Gnr. Traincr to come to the platform where a well worded address was "Ed by Mr. Thomas Bradley and a well filled purse presented by Mi‘. Francis McDonald to each of the returned men.

Both Eigmn. Smith _and Gnr. ‘rrainor in n. few well chosen words (flanked their friends for the thoughtful remembrance.

The dance was than continued until the wee small hours.

Dear Frlcndsr-It ls with over. whlemins lo that we are assemb- 1_e:l here ton ght to honor you two

It (OUGHING Hurls Gel RELIEF-ibis Way

At lastl A quick, safe relief for Coughs, ThroatDistress, Chest Soreness and Bronchitis! Specialists who have studied the formula of Polson’s Cough Syrup say it should be quick to relieve and unusually soothing in its effect. When the throat is tight and it hurts to cough, Poison’: Cough Syrup gives grateful relief; it reduces in- ﬂammation and makes it easier for you to eject the phlegm. If you suffer from a Weak Throat due to Cold, from Bronchitis, or a. Cough. don't experiment with a doubtful remedy, use one that: embraces the best in

pharmaceutical skill. Thous-

ands use Poleon's Cough Syrup which has the added advantage of also being a tonic. For ailments due to Cold, Polaoifs Cough Syrup is a reliable help . obtainable from any good dealer in medi- cine in 35c bottles.

PULSUNS COUGH SYRUP

returned soldiers from the Europ- ean theatre of war. We take this opportunity of iving you a party to welcome you nok to your homes and your loved ones. In truth words can not express how happy we are for your safe return, as you were among the first to volunteer for your country a1; the very outbreak of a long, cruel and dreadful war.

We are deeply gratoful for the sacriﬁce which you two men, along with, many others. have made. It is something more tha-n the aver- age man will do-to sacriﬁce his home, good time, enjopyment and, above all. to offer his life in battle against so cruel and barbarous an enemy. This means you have gone and fought eadi and everyone of our battles-in a foreign country while we at home knew very little of what You were enduring.

In return we ask you to accept. this small lit-not for its intrinsic value but or our heartfelt apprec- iation for the sacrifice that you have made.

Signed on behalf of those present.

WONDER. FABRIC HAS MANY USES

Out of the steaming Everglades of Florida comes an amazingly ver- aatils new fabric — ramle. destined to open a new world to American consumers,‘ declares an article 1n the August issue of Coronet mas- azlne. It means iron-stronZ Shim. shirts and slack-s; socks that Won't rub holes; nomshrinkinal non-fad- ing dresses with a. higher sheen than silk; life-wearing fish nets:

per so strong you can't r.p it:

rcedom from shrinkage and re- sistance to mildew and rot.

RIIfLlQ la seven times stronger than wool and eight tunes-stronger than cotton or silk. its tensile strength is equal to that of mild steel. A fibre no thicker than an ordinary pin cannot be broken bv hand when ripped from the natural stalk Commissioner’ of agriculture for the Everglades, Nathan Mayo. says: "It sounds almost too d to be true. I am always expect ng the ‘catch’ to develop, but so far it. hasn't." ,

The audit-en appearance of ram.e on the American scene is due to two long-awaited developments - the location of ground rich enough and wet enough to support ts growth. and more important the invention of a salsfactory d6!!!)fli- icafing machine. as important to the wldesprend use of ramie as the cotton gin was to cotton. A de- cortlcator is more simple than its name would indicate — just a table on which to lay the ramie stalk! and two rapidly revolving dnuna between which the stalks them- selves are revolved to strip off long strands of fibre.

Itemastuble hbrio

Aside from clothing. the uses for ramie have long been recosnlm! by textile expert-s everywhere. Braided fibres are wrapped around propeller shafts and other ship machinery to seal out water. For twir-e and rope it is without peer. Heavy textiles - such as uphol- story. dra ries and seat covers - are vlrtua ly permanent when made of ramie. And it is the beet known material for towels and bandages because of its absorbing properties

I44 Richmond St.

lE. R. Brow &$on*

Fire,Autb,Life,Accident,Sickness and Plate Glass Insurance

at Lowest Rate Agent at Summerside. D. O. Stewart

Charlottetown

.%té the American occupation of that = _ l, country. Col. Robertson is the son of Mrs. Edgar Robertson. of st. ?hé.ﬂnli:umr——‘fum“dgnmn 6|“ To w“ vlm l glorida, and the late git-ggggn-crnta-"w... "T- I" to 10th L.".:::="*:..<.="=:.-.

coon m- ail-misses

warn narzs are due now. ice-u.

oonranaaarrox urn m.

sumac: ocronaa ma is final da for ills-o.

paving Water Rates.

rouow Till caown Qﬁ Club Monday ates P! Buaar.‘ may‘ our? nooaas nAanvvAaa Company Limited will be o en all

day Wednesday. October 0th. 10-0-21.

ADVANCED STUDENTS P81’- mlllillt Wlvealat the Marie Elena 3°31“? $81011. 76 Great George Street. Phone 219i. Price £2.50 and $3.50. 10.54;

RECEIVES DEGREE —- Mr. William Rcddin has recently rs- calved from Dalhouaie University the Degrees of Bachelor of Science ((5153)) and Bachelor of Laws

on ‘many NELSON" - Among Canadian Army personnel expected l0 "rive at Halifax on the hos- Dltﬂl 8111p "Lady Nelson" next Weed“ or. Wednesday are Hon. Capt. JD. Kelly, Bear River. 8/ 58¢. B.N. l-Iooley. Montague. Cpl. JR. Kelly. Pisquid East, and Pte D-L- Mﬂllhls. Indian River.

MENTIONED IN DESPATCHES —R,esr=ttab1v omitted from Satur- days list of Island soldiers award- ed Mention in Despatehg; was Major James Harold Shaw. Roy- al Canadlan Army Medical Co , 172 Weymouth Street, Chariot e- town. Major Shaw is a son of Mr. and Mrs. D.R.l~i. Shaw, City.

FISI-IERMAN A1‘ 98 — Mr. Joseph N. Pinoau of Rustico Har- bour, although 98 years old is still anxious to go fishing mackerel and is waiting to get a chance at, the fall's mackerel; he was out fishing a few days ago with his two sons Ben] and George. and Mr. Pincau and Ben]. each got 21 and George 20. so he is still able to get his share.

PARTY FOB. RETURNING HEROES — A very enjoyable party was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Furness of Vernon in honor of three Vernon servicemen who recently returned from over- seas. During the evening the friends of Frederick Firm-less, Den- nis and Owen Docherty, present- ed them with purses of money. Mr. William Ross read the pres- entation and Mr. Murphy gave a very interesting talk to the boys, which was much enjoyed. The rest of the evening was spent in dancing and singing. Lunch was served by the ladies. The many friends of the boys wish them the best of luck-(Patriot please copy).

Personals

Pie. C.W. Gauthier, Charlotte- town. is among the overseas troops expected to arrive at MontreaLOct. 8 on the “Empire MacApline."

Pte. A.A. Stewart, Caledonia, is among Canadian Army personnel aboard the Queen Elizabeth which is expected to dock at New Yorl: on Monday.

and the fact that it is lintless. Ramle grows the year around. It takes three years for the first harvestable crop. but after that the only cultivation problem is to cut the sfalks about three times a year. About every dozen years, the fields have to he replan-ted. Grow. ing. it looks like Wcrsiaed cotton.

. The garments, . ‘ on the exper- lmental market. u c no more ex- pensive, than a gmfl rade of cotton

or silk A men's s lrt made of ramie will sell for as 95 and will wear three times Is long as any ordinary slur-t. A woman's dress will cost about twenty dollars and slacks around ien dollars But aside from the consumer benefits. one of ramie's zreafest contributions to the nation undoubtedly ls thu part it has played in helping to conquer the Florida Everglades. concludes Coronet.

In Memoriam

In loving memory of Eugene Ward who died on Oct. 9, 1939. Darling how much we miss you. We find the time long since you

went:

The call was sudden, the shock severe,

To plrt with one we loved Q dear.

L r‘ ,1. Nmombered by Wife and Family. 10-9-11.

In loving memory of a dear wife anﬂ mother Mrs. Bernard who passed away October 9, 19M.

To-day recalls sad memories 0f a loved one gone to reat And those who think of her to-day Are {he ones who loved her best.

Just when her life was brightest Just when her years were at She vvaa called from this vmrld of

sorrow To a home of eternal real.

lnvingiliv Remembered by Her nsband and Son. IO-D-li.

In Memoriam

In loving memory of our dear Father. Mr. Michael Mncaaghey, who paced away October l, 194i.

When days are dark, And friends are few; God alone knows how we uh yﬂu Thoughts refurn to scenes _ Ion:

Pill. . Years roii on but memories lalt.

Sadly Missed by Sena and D hiera- lo-Hi.

Past Office

THE KIRK PULPIT

Preaching last evening on the "l" 58 l tell tree. and as an oak -»I-W1wn they cast their leaves." f saish 6:13). the minister the Rev. T.H.B. Somers. said: There is no season of the year more significant with moral and s iritual truths than the autumn. T ere is no time in the cycle of the year's days when supemal beauty reigns so gloriously as when the crimson, scarlet and gold dress is upon the trees. lighting up the forest with the glory of sunset. we pass through the woodland country in the early days of October and look upon the panoramic secenery that is unrolled before us like a giant scroll. our souls are thrilled with delight and we inwardly worship the Divine Artist whose delicate

_ touch painted such a glowing pic-

ture. But with all the grandeur and beauty of the autumn season. there is no time when such universal de- cay and death reign. and when our hearts are freighted with such a mysterious feeling or mortality as when the trees begin to "cast their leaves."

In but a abort space of time we agah roam through the forwts and discover the ground strawed with dry and withered leaves and the trees standing like grim and giant skeletons. stripped of all their loveliness. There is no life. no singing of birds. nothing to remind us of the beauty that reigned only a brief span before. Death univer- sal seems to reign. and our hearts respond with a mournful sound, even as the lyre when its strings are swept with a saddened hand. We are then above all times im- preaed with the transltoriness of mundane things, with the fleeting nature of material beauty. and to- gether with these thoughts we are also reminded of the frailty of human nature.

To Revise Coupon Values 0f Meat

OTTAWA. %ct. 5 — (GP) - Finance Minister Ilsley announc- ed in the Commons today that the coupon values of most of the cooked meats and some of the un- cooked meats will be revised next week but at the same time warn- ed that over-all consumption still must be kept within the target of 130 to 135 pounds per person per year.

Referring to uncooked meats. Mr. Ilsley said it appeared that the coupon values of some cuts were not "accurately matched"

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with consumer buying preferences. with the result that some items appeared to be less readily sale- able. There appeared to be a "considerable" variation in actual experience between individual but- chers and districts.

However. the Board would make changes in the coupon values of these items which would go "quite a long way in meeting the con- census of views developed with the retail advisory committee.

Mr. Ilsley mid he could not give precise details or the date upon which the changes would go into effect but he had been advised they would be in effect by the middle of. or at the latest. its end of next week.

MONTAGIIE

Pte. Arthur MacDonald, son of Mr. and Mrs. D.M. MacDonald, Montague, and Pte. Francis Mc- Kenna, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. McKenna. Kilmuir, left Saturday for Maryland after spending a short leave at the home of their parents. Both young men are in the American Army. and from Maryland will go to Germany with an American occupation unit.

Garth Kerr, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Mont ue, ueets f Mr. d . C.A. gluon.’ o ' in M“

Mrs. Walter Beer and Miss Mary Leslie, Montague, were recent vis- itors to Btewiacke, NB. .

Captain. Icrc White nd . Athol MacKinnoyn, Montaglre, w?! week end visitors to Pictou. N5.

Mrs. Vernon Paul. Napanee. Ontario. is visiting here guest of her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. George Nicholson.

Cpl. Hutton MaoLeod. R..C.A.1I'., wlnnlliel. and Mrs. MacLeod are the guests of Opt. MacLeods par- ents. Mr. and Mrs. John MacLeod, Victoria Cross. .

Pte. Martin Currie, n.c.A., m. turned to Aldershot, N_s__ hym- wﬂldlh! a leave in Montague.

Mr. and Mrs. Sam 1 R

and fondly left last wlleek forulizfili frcw. Ontario. where Mr. Roswell will assume the management or the Bank of Nova Scotia. Prior m his departure he w'as guest o: honor at a social gathering in the new Curling Rink when he was pre- sented with a well-filled purse and address. testifying to the esteem in which he was held by the m5. Zens of Montague. Mr. and Mrs Roswell were also entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Garrick.

MP 5- sﬂmP-Qon. who succeeds Mr. Roswell as manager of the 10L al branch of the Bank or Nova Scotla, and Mrs. Sampson are he. lng welcomed to Montague.

Mr. and Mrs. Geo. A. Martin re- turned to their home in Belmont. Lissa. after visiting at, the home o r. and Mrs. T.W. Mail h, Union Road-C is

.____________ THE BIBLE m MAoAcAsGAa The Ziistory of the Bible in Mad.

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ii he mariylli ‘Period and I BIDlO. bu: than” bu'.ldn;<;:. W 1...} . lIPBSEX-L 15 B SPOTLO!’ been bombed and their stock de-

- silt-tire and vi-oforles stroyed There are at present no I1 pol. one familiar to all means of shipping anything to 011i‘ JIS- _ Madagascar But it will require i on we are told tnat the Ameri- sign. or mhe months to compm. can Bible Society reports the be- the ‘Bibles and the- Society is act- ginninz of a shmggg of more. m 1r" in faith that m... ‘u... um. MBdBEB-SCHI‘ The British and Fo.r colncs here will be a‘ w“ of 53nd

agascar from its first printing. ._____i___.___._._.___.

Edward Kerr. and Thomas Knox, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Knox, arrived at their homes Tuesday evening, from overseas. and will spend a thirty-day leave here.

Miss Jessie Matheson, Super- visor of Goddcnd Hospital, Brock- ton. Mass. returned home last week after enjoying her vacation in Glen William, guest of her bro- ther and sister-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Angus Matheson. "

Mrs. Norman Smith and daughter, Norma. returned‘ to Dorchester. Mass, last. week. While in Mon- tague they were the guests cf Mrs. Smith's brother, Mr. Bruce Mac- Phee, and Mrs. MacPhee.

Mr. Claude MacKay, C.N.R.. Sta- tion agent, Montague, is enjoying his annual vacation. During his absence, Mr. llhiiton Proude. Char- lottetown. is in charge here.

Mr. Wallace Coles. Imperial Oil agent, Montague. is also on vaca- tion at this time. He is relieved by Mr. Fred Hickox, Charlottetown.

Mr. Fred Robertson, Brudenell, received word that his nephew, Col Stuart Robertson. of the American Army. was one of fifteen officers recently decorated by the King of Italy, for‘ meritious service during

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