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\E'-.’.=$‘.~ v -“_"~<§§3é‘?-’}i

unwise-facets‘

3 “"-“'1’G'¢_’P-=’** rsrz-daaaizsr" "women-vi. ~ . :

~_~.¢ .- --r>1a

Z"9-'-lf»‘252"”’

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IN these days of strain and worry see that you give your man the coffee that keeps husbands cou- tented . . . Maxwell House! It has a satisfying goodness that men simply love. There's extra satisfaction in Maxwell House because: l. It’s blended from the very finest coflees obtainable —specially chosen for their fuller body and extra flavor. I. Uniformly roasted by a special process that brings out the full goodness of this fine blend. For wartime reasons Maxwell House is now packed in bags -— in an All Purpose Grind and n! a lower cost to you.

This new grind is suitable for all wayl oi making coilee-cofieo-poi, percolotor or glass coflee-rrialrer. If using a glass coffee-maker you may prefer l0 brew the coffee a little longer.

All

ell House CO FII E

A Product of General Food!

Botlefront?

baring Sea , ‘ siailus {omr

up lmr no a: laid, ' submarine bole and veatlm station on Klsk Harbor are

' v ti. 7 . -, K ' mustang

. ‘w _TANADAK 4

by Americans in a quick follow-up of the victory on Attu. U. S. , , warplanes _have_already, blasted enemy installations on Kiska Harbor in raids averaging 100 a month. The tight for Kiska may be harder, for Japs have bccn hero continuously since last June ' and have diamon- garrison than they had on Attu.

, ("co d frgm right) and his wife arriving at the Groslgfngwiffiltrdtlhrlat rcniircbfimtrvit. Mich-l W “lend imlefel "i" 11cc; 1m- their son, Edsel Fwd .161: president of the Ford Motor O0.

_ took Cary to dinner. It

“w: l GM of tlil Illfl

I! Mary Dougllla amou woa. CHAPTER XX!!!

‘may’; Chief Co! his going away llid afgcoigvaida

E all

, oaslo.

l ccflby gay of celebration when he asked hsr. ills thought, with m added lit-art, was the niollt °"§'.“°.$ll a! celebration,"

lprglngaedllgrlnydllln. or was

ll W M‘!

{they drove and Ohm IN‘

,uardly whim at. and

winding a t. lace iiigb on

Oglffifihp Park CW1’

r3355 sell. s Est-t

“tf..s"ifili."m“° ova with him.

flinch tathala Itlqingotitofthe

him s weak. He doesn't even call any . she's letting herself be quite bowled 0115125815515 2g: by aotricliklioctvr." ove "Yes, but Ina) sink? he ham

I org" lightgn - e

I Jim

lately " the car

WW and sto l, "You don't mind 1f l in early, do you? ' Red's race and I have to be l the job at four in the morning." She did mind. mind w‘- ribly. hutl shehlai , "mo: o'clock comes ca! y, w en YOIYIQ [$1113 u instead of going to bed." p The next afternoon Cary did not so to the barns before Red Roam- ‘ ei-‘s moo. ad she walked about las usual in the crowd, athering |_some of its encitemen an contag- lOUS unrest, but, none of its super- ficial holiday happiness.

Ivy was, as she called it, “unooth- lng out a brow" with friends 1n the club house.

ucretla refused to leave the apartment. Shs chose this time tobwiiherseifuninbedwi an ice-pack on her head, Cary kissed the cold cheek turned up to her and went away as always, under the circumstances. feeling uneasy and uncertain about her mother.

As Cary moved about in the crowd. she vaguely wondered if Jim Constance and Bob Graves were somewhere in that 40,000 throng. waiting like herself. to see what Red Roamer would do. she hardly dared ‘hope that she had nn. ishcrl with them, but apparently Alghonv had shot _ that was lasting - lasting iirziatll after she had her chance at. t!

The hum of the crowd was mo- mentarily silenced by s. voice from the loud speaker. Automatically Cary stopped and listened, too, but she could not; immediately detour her town thoughts to let. he words bass into her consciousness-

Then suddenly they stabbed at

er.

"Attention. please. Attention. Here is a late scratch in the fourth race. Scratch Red Roamer. In the fourth race scratch Red Reamer-J

She heard distinctly, but she could not believe. she waited for that voice to speak again, but it did not. though its echo Cfl“‘\¢ faintly tofihleg from the hills Qross the

C

ill .

In the fourth race scratch Red Roamer-——"

She told herself there was some mistake. Of course there was some mistake. There had to be. But m; E151 about her were saying, ‘

THE

Army Defined

use of Commons at 0t- cedar Colonel the f JI-Jefh a

o eon. a =."....-"-...=srri.: c

i. Lin“! s .1 houablo tomdafgdpm ifuoodbs.

of gsnorsl defense.

Itwilisctaaabod whichin- s ires the citizens of anads with t s idea the war is not won and that Canada will ot wait until the Hun is at our oorsteps before our citizens get ready.

NOT OUT OI‘ TIE WOODS

Colonel Balaton said we are not out of the woods yet by any means,

oinq and there may be an opportunit

and a necessity for the RESER ARMY

BI IIEAIID, TRAIN NOW

The above definition of the need of the RESERVE ARMY coming from one of the foremost military authorities in Canada shows us why we need to fill the ranks of the RESERVE ARMY hers and to squi and train them in the best possble manner.

ALL UNITS ARE READY

The various units of the 17th Armoured Regiment. the 204th Bat- tery Field Artillery, the 6th District Signals, and the 17th Anny Scr- vice Oorpa are ready and willing to do their part. True, they are not up to strength. and that is the reason for this campaign. Be- tween one hundred and fifty and two hundred men have signified their intention of Joining. Two hundred more are wanted to place all units on a proper basis.

NO HARDSHIP INVOLVED

There is no hardship involved in training with the RESERVE ARMY. The work is interesting and agree- able, and you will make friendships that will last. throughout your lite. Decide now not to waste the spare time which you have, but to improve yourself mentally phy- sically, and we might almost say-t

t

Tuesday evening, Summerside did itself proud when twenty young men stepped on the platform and Joined the 17th Armoured Regi- merit. The details of that meet- ing have appeared in the press, and showed that it was the result of good organization by Liz-Colonel R. L. Mclllson and Sergeant-Major Lowell W, Hancock, but that is not all, between fifteen and twenty more are expected to Join the colors in or near Summerslde before this campaign closes.

MORELL GOES OVER THE TOP

Moi-ell did itself roud last eve- ning when despite t c dis reasble

. Red R. W l i cinch. woiiii'i'°§ns§‘it§p§s'§¢<l’ P: wonder what happened - wonder what happened _ Like a broken Bif$°aJ f. W“. ""'““°.'l.°"...,'ll

s ma e e wa the crowd toward therblfllll.

She found Tony talking to aw. era] men. She recognised one as a steward and another as a track i“ “Pr: “*-

. ra an severe g lnlgtthkraw. wh o ersoha

e c gicsufi hum" d 0.1m his were sur g an c ~ - louacasnd yogi-rial!” w“ w.

' r.v. wo poaaibi thing happened. but. rn w u. tlle bot.- tom 0f this if it idles mo untfl I'm an old mm with a lo , , helm,

I Y

weather, a large number o young and middle aged men opened a meeting in the hail who were in- terested in recruiting for the 17th Armoured Regiment. Addresses were delivered by Captain N. W. tbowther Charlottetown, Captain H. J. Show, Mount. Stewart. ieut. M. C. West Souris, and Lieut. P. A. McLclian, Souria. At. the con- clusion twelve volunteered, and others signified their intention, and

77w Purpose of Canada ’: Reserve

cummunicetion. ‘This course follows the down for the units of Army of Canada and Great Britain.

SIIMMEBSIDE and MORELL

Enlist Many Recruits For The Reserve Army

CHARLUFPPITOWN GUARDIAN

The Defenders 0f Our Shores —- Tlze Reserve Army

in Commons

man-ll) boo: the mining ‘wail: “wtiim you 100.1, fame of your 1i

‘IDDAYI DON'T WAIT

TIIAIH! IOIIIN

I

. ‘fliers la something

e Army Service Corps that makes it very attractive and there is no doubt that by daturday night it will be well on its way towards being a going concern.

TII MOST TIOIINIOAL BRANCH OI‘ TIE DESERVE ARMY

The 6th District Signals is one of the units of the REERVE ARMY that has played a very worthwhile part since this war mmenced. Of- ficers, N.C.0.’s, and men trained by it are now serving in Great Bri- tain and other parts of the British Empire, and nobly upholding the honour of our land. These enlist- ments for active service have left many gaps which require to be filled and the best type of recruit for this purpose is intelligent boys or young men seventeen years to twenty-one. They pick up the technique of radio, Lucas lamps, Morse flags. and other methods of thorough syllabus laid the Active

It is a worthwhile training, even tor one who has no connection with the military. and may be use- ful at sometime in one's life work. Bmcourage your son to Join the 6th District Signals. where he will rc~ ceive military training. disclplir and interesting information on the

test. methods of communication. Applications will he taken at the Drill Hall or uptown headquart- ers. ASK TO JOIN THE 6th DISTRICT SIGNALS.

it. is believed that at. least thirty will be enlisting in Morel] and vic inity due to the meeting.

KING'S COUNTY HAS PROUD RECRUITING

The county of King's has done exceptionally well in supporting the 17th Armoured Regiment. Our information is that practically one

“Fe/zircon l an MI} wr/al Qrggfaa.

i.

"NO MORI sliotcliy breakfasts for mo, 1t takes solid nourlshntent-and plenty of it-to keep mo going on this war |ob.

“THAT'S WHY I eat Nabisco Shredded Wheat with milk ovary morn. ing. It says right on tho package that it's 100% whole wheat with all the bran und wheat germ. I've found Nabisco Shredded Wheat a real energy food at any time-and it tastes so good, tool"

SIRVI Nabisco Shredded Wheat for Fitness . . . save War Savings Stamps for Victory!

Ilil CANADIAN stiunozn wlirar cowmv, 1m. Niagara Falls, Canal!

MADE IN CANADA

OF

CANADIAN WHEAT

1N MEMORIAM

MR. HAROLD T. HALL

On Monday, l0. n! the Prince Edward Island Hospital. there assed away no hLs eternal

rest, r. Harold '1'. Hell at the age of 56

Mr. Hall was born in Summer- aide and was the son of the late Catherine MacRae and Tnomas Hall. In early life he entered the business as a Mechanic apprentice, with his father, who was than Manager of the Hall Manufacturing Co. Alter the completion of his ap— prcntlceship he wont. to Philadel- phia, U. S. A., where he was em- ploycd as Draftsman until 1930, when he returned w this provnice, ‘taking a position with ljrilse Stewart d: 00., Ltd., which position

partnership with M Stanley Stavcrt, of Bedeque. when they began a machine and foundry business, under the Firm name of Hall and stavert, l!) Charlottetown, which connection he retained un.ii the time 0t his death.

lie was a man ofsverllng charac- ter, aud enjoyed the goodwill and fellowship of all with whom he came in contflct, both in business and private life. his word was his bond in every transaction, and he exemplified the Christian lite or

third of its personnel have been recruited there. Not only that, but the type of recruits is excellent, and they have on occasions proved worthy members ot CAN- ADA'S RESERVE ARMY.

RECRUITING BRISK

Recruiting yesterday notwith- standing the dull, clam weather was brisk in various can cs. Quite a. number Joined up in Charlotte" town and new names were receiv- ed of prospective enlistees. With only two more days left, everyone is getting really stirred lip, and this feeling of excitement is being passed on so that. it a pears quite certain

that the cempa will have w

been a very worthwhile one.

ii, do!" , hill? Jim and I were}? rygthflr abugiibtly to Bet mar-

rind (To be Continued) BONSIIAW W. I.

Someone planted Jock "

‘Ellie looked atnhim inorcdulously. "m no usua y good t gum- ing, but. this time I'll take only one guess as to who did it."

more know. Cary omild mly horses, Tony? Your; too "Pm your trainer. usually held r b things. But don't let not aulwer for hu-

nare serious

"Y " ah said, Illd to his ea-iiarohiiig ayes which won unveiled

m: a»...

into her

pri Lucretia piece of at l he be .

at. sight of Cary and fius ously. Her eyes were

“Pglerrytoscemtcaotaaaiathim

of course. And Pro . California racing a together. Bul- husirncas, you i

....in".....'- g a tun- wl w I

The May mestim of the Donahew I W. I. met. at. the home of Mrs. Allen ‘Stewart, May 19th with an attend- anoa or l3 members and 6 visitors. The meet o ned in the usual

all was answered

lreporbod that towels were needed ‘in the school, the buying commit- tee to purchase same. Correspond- the secretary. i0 book were order- of the members and

. Alien 5 an . Boyce were appointed

delaatu to attend the convention in arlottotown in July. Mrs. Hec- tor MacNcvin. Deseble. kindly ilo- natad five feed bags for lining for a quilt. Nlrl. Shaw reported that Mr. Everett Croafi/ sawed lumber for ‘the hall seats free. ‘Ilia members wish to

tuinity to thank both Mrs. Mac- Ncvin and Mr. Crosby for their do- nations.

Next meeting to be held it the home of Mrs. Dan MacPi-cc. F!!!)fill- eon was served by the hostess. Meeting closed with the King.

MORE BLACK TRADERS

The Eritish Board of ‘Prado has.

added another 402 names to their "black 11st" of traders abroad with

d whom it is unlawful tn have any o .

decline‘! faniykind

HOW TO JOIN

You can loin up by getting In touch with any officer or member of the RESERVE ARMY or by visiting the Armourles or uptown

headquarters, Kent Street.

a hearty welcome, and friends. follows:

You will be given will soon make many

The units that are recruiting are as

17th (R) ARMOURED REGIMENT

204th BATTERY

FIELD ARTILLERY

6th DISTRICT SIGNALS

17th (R) ARMY

SERVICE CORPS

high ideals, always practising the ‘Golden Rule. Although he will be missed in business and community life, the greatest loss will be felt in the home, where he was always found with his family, planning and conducting the iinairs or the home in a hospitable and christian mllmenl 11f b 1 l f

n eary e, y proesson o faith, he became a member of the Church of Scotland. and faithfully adhered to its doctrine, until four years ago when by cnurcn certi- ricate he became a, member of Zion gorfibytcria-n Church, Charlotte-

He was a man of strong physique, and enjoyed good health until six

ceks before his death, wnen he entered the Prince Edwin-d mend Hospital for a major operation, sl- ttiough the operation a cred suc- cessful and everything t at Medic skill and Wflilflilh was done, 00d willed it otherwise. 1n bringing to an earthly end. a useful and well spent. life.

During his entire illness. he bore With christian endurance the pain and sufferin , without a murmur or complaint. w ich was characteristic of his daily life. While in the hos-

ital he was visited by his minister,

. G. C. Webster, and Rev. '1‘. w, Goodwin who administered to him the comforts or the great faith, which he made the dominant fac- tor 0f his daily life.

He leaves to mourn his wife, nee Julia Maciiiachem, one son Imnmy and one foster daughter- Jane, also one sister Ellen who resides in Charlottetown. and one brother William O. of California U, 5_ A,

The funeral which was very large. a! li-Wndbd. was held from Zen

hllmh. Charlottetown on Mav l2. Rev. o. c. wGbbier officiated o, m,

slzi.~r;.-.ii.'~iia*i "miscr- maqrghy Ifltillllgel? mm“: o‘ 18 e a arorsw: _;.A, “"1358. M!’ Gould? Loitch, Mr. P°° 0B0 Thom

n vui, . . ‘m. mgwDondllle and WINDSOR. OHAPTII .

wms oosarwnnom

IKJIWIUN. June z-‘rhe Im- tsrs! of the Ian- or

ar mitten reported to the s 45rd annuallnationsl meeting late today. The i u given in the con- vtncrb report. showed the national oh ponaible for $330

Prince 09H. ; $1.5M d "mmmmusvc ... . c

' $27,144.

During the afternoon session the Haliburton Chapter, I. O. D E. Windsor. N5. . was announced iii-st prlle winner in the orders nation- al scrap book competition

EVENING AUXILIARY MEETING

The Eveninl Amtilifl-i"! imet at the home of Mrs. Austin Smith on June 1st.

The president. Mrs. Vance Dix- on opened the meeting with a call

One Foundation, verses 1, 2, 5 were sung.

The minutes of last meeting were read and adopted and 14 members answered to roll call and one visit- or was present.

Business. ‘Moved ivv Mrs. Austin aid Best that the Evening Auxil- Smith and seconded by Mrs, Ger- iarv have a service in the United

to worship. Hymn. The Church Ls $2

Church on the evening of June 20th by the Young People of Victoria la Service and Song, that is if they can come. Moved by Miss Florris Mabey and seconded by Mrs. Aus- tin Smith that. the rally be held on July 2-st. The next place of meeting to be at Mrs. Gerald Best on 24th of this month. Mrs. Earls Sawler has devotional for next meeting and Mrs. Frank Kohout discussion. The devotional was con- ducted by Miss Fuerrie Mabey. The collection was taken amounting to

.06. l-ly-nui, What. A Friend WI Have in Jesus, was sung. The meet- ing closed with Mizpah Benediction. A social time was enjoyed after tho meeting.

WIDEII. ARC or stun-r A new telcscdpTi-cTi-gilit for m;

Runners on fighter planes mabss msiibie a wider are of firs.

QUALY FOODS

FlllfLY-SATIIROAY anti MONDAY

. BAKING POWDER KELLOGGS

QUAKER SWANSDOWN

HEINZ

ALL BllMl l6 Oz. Pkg.

OAKE FLOUR Pkg.

EATONS SNOWFLAKE

1 Lb. Tin - 15c 25c

coma FLAKES Pkg. 9c. s m 25c

32c

TOMATO llncllur 14 oz. an. 21c

CANADA CORN STARCH Pkg. - - - __

12c

FRYS cocoa bQLbfifin

21c

GRAPENUTS

IVORY SOAP Mod. Each FLAKES 7 oz. Pkg.

7c 11c

Leaf LETTUCE, Head -- —-

Head LETTUCE, Each — —

Hot House TOMATOES. Lb. -- —

CUCUMBERS Each —— — — -— — -

Canadian ONIONS. Lb. - — —

OELERY Large Head — —- —— -

Fruits and Vegetables

EATONS ARTIFICIAL VANILLA

8 Oz- Crust 140-

2 F“ 27c

Li?’ MINUTE TAPIOCA

8 O2. Pkg. Each '-- -— '23

15c 32c 45c 30c

7c 39c

MEA TS and FISH CANADIAN STORES t...