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CENTRAL GUARDIAN

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of a newly naturo may be

I :_...._i.~._e.-:'.-..-.-"- "M" '"' You isn't Fool Ill

Oiuswsli. ‘for Photon-a; havate ma» t

coNFwm__ rf% p53»? res-r. i SURANCE. ‘Tum u" m‘ mills-Naif? ""2151" '75"

__._ o o use tho m.

Llsrrzu ro croy broadcast aso li=m§i‘t“.‘li.ll“lfn'f{2r;2°“' "' ix...'.."'.'.'.is" ° "- w: 13%; trill Millan at Liberal anniverslr oia- e "°'a't"v"§ril'riii‘i"' " ti.‘ -"'°“' nor. Charlottetown Hotel. ys-‘l-ii] frgygziiohiil-‘ila will. "ii-l“ 132N551‘ warn. SEARCH GOING weu. - 35w‘- :,l’§'-'-i."3l\'ui=°ii'°» s5... Pt‘;

1h 1 r o moan hack Hlusbome 61:; oagiézrey oéljix/ellliwi-ia o ago uaim acclaim’:

198i the rock f

expected" it was ggglglttlgn0Vtl‘ week-end. There is still no oil but o cials connected with the pm. 19°‘ BPlJear to be well satisfied with glegeignrcnfnligi equipment at the but n is?‘ 9 ° I0 two miles before that depth is reached.

I PilsSi-is EXAMS — The many riencls of Robert E. Giggey, mm. agcr of Jenkins Pharmacy, are glad to learn that he has passed the examinations of the Prince Edward Island Pharmaceutical Society suc. cessfully a short time ago. Mr. 513R‘?! served his apprenticeship in the drug business in Saint John, N.B. and W85 very opular with the customers oi.’ the a ore ha was em. Dloyed in. Some four years ago he came to Charlottetown as first as- sistant to‘ Mr. Jenkins. Then when Mr. Jenkins ioined the RCA!“ Mr. 9188c)’ took over and has made a great success in his handling of the business.

HGET YOUR. SEASON TICKETS new for Old Roma Week. 0n sale at all drug stores and Old Spain. See the whole show for half the P110?- $3.00 admits to all afternoon “"1 "filling shows. B-Ztl.

Personals

C°rl1oral H. MoAullay is spen-

‘but ape a the British navy. _ Third Canadian to sh Canadians have won the empires highest award in :hI..- w mgis, Cross in this war. thoughiCapt. Peters commanded l-l- M .5 poof than. Capt. P‘. T- Petarl, Welney; a former US. coast-shard u, is recorded officially ernonsputtor. He earned the v. u. by misritish winners of the awards, forcing the boom at Oran during uilils name i. not found in Can- the North African landings on dim records. A native of Prince Ncv. 8, i942. He was the only sur- lilnrd island "WNW 0f the vivor among .i'i men on the wal- lon Ii. Peters. promin- from fool-hey‘; bridge during the action. g 90B, he_\vas___r_ai_sed_in_.ha_‘.rea_t

om. r r. rs-r s a 6TH CANADIAN V. 0.

d1": a furlough at her home in Car- digan Head.

Miss Muriel A. Johnstone left Saturday morning on return to New lYQYK City after spending hor vac- ation with her parents. Mr. and

w“, t1,e‘Mrs.W.A Johnstone of Montagueycluded. "that with ever one

Mr. W. W. Bishop. Halifax, ar- rived in Charlottetown on Sat- urday evening and is registered at the Queen Hotel.

_ Miss Gwen Ross and Miss Mar- Jorlo Hickman, Oxford, N.S., ar- rived on Friday in the city where they are spending their vacation.

Mr. Patrick Mcl-Iugh, Hall u, arrived Saturday evening in Oh r- lottotown. en route to Montague, and Souris.

Mr Theodore Gallant, Linotype spending his vacation with his oar- griitts Mr. and Mrs. Cyriac Gallant.

y.

Mrs Wilfred Duffy (nee Doro- tliy LeRue) Halifax accompanied by

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A SCREAM-

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TO-DAY -:- TUE. -:- WED.

ll-A-P-l-T-ii-L-suows 2.30—7—8.45

"l-‘fl-‘I-Fi-Fafi-‘u’

‘=__ §______ Ya Inf-NV: ‘ NUICKIES By Ken Reynolds

her younc son Ronnie has returned l~omc nftcr a visit to the Island. While here they were the guests oi Mrs, W D. Berrigsri and Mrs James Duffy Sydney 5t.

Mr. and Mrs. .l. R. Purcell.‘ who

tion in this city. where they were rzuwste at the Queen Hotel. left this morning for their home in Halifax.

Mrs. Vera MacLaughlin. 123 Victoria Street. is spending her vucuiiori at Charlottetown, PE l‘. She was accompanied by Miss Jron MncKenzie, daughter of Mrl. Charles MacKenzie. Mrs. Mae- Lciughlin is e porter on the Sydney train. The onlv lady porter in Nova Scotia-Truro News.

~:BIGGEST amusement value ll S . ON TICKETS for Old Home Week at $3.00. tax included. They ndmit every afternoon to rcees and vaudeville and every eve lug to vaudeville pc-iormanccs. Buy them -the_v are transferable. For sale at all drug stores and Old Slloaén.

LivelyTTomedy Bows In At Capitol To-day

As a welcome change from the more serious dramatic screenrfaro which has come this way since the start or the war, Warner Bros.’ "Make Your Own Bed." s. sprightly comedy of nonsense starring Jack Carson, Jane Wymon and Irene Manning, opens to-day at the Capitol Theatre. Based on the cur- rent shortage in domestic help. the film goes gaily 'along its way. pointing out the many problems in- herent in this situation and never once pretending to solve one of them. ' Jack Carson. in his first comic starring part, plays Jerry Curtis, a

' tcotive vntih more cn-i hone search

the soup. Jane Wyman is .| his icng-suflering sweetheart, while I Iron Manning is seen in one of the surprise roles ifor her) 0i the 50l- son-ihnt of a dizzy dame with not a, song in her rrpertoire and not a thmnrlit in her head.

the dates are AUG 8'1‘ 15th

‘pie will be arriving ahead of

lf you can take some guootl please write or phone Tho Ci

meals.

18:11:’! °kily—their Guardian Want Ad said —v some. no qeooiioao solidi"

oped oil wil be located _

lnvc been spending a brief vaca-‘

u. I ll dfll ll oltiaoali mi u y",

Souris Hospital W Annual Mootlng

The first annual meeting of the Boiiril HOIDIi-fll heard from the chairman of the Board of Trus- tees, Roy C. McLean, a detailed account of what had been done by the trultnel up to the present

time.

Mr. McLean reported that since tho inauguration of the campaign for funds an amount slighty in excess of $26,000.00 had been real- ilcd and that the contract price of the building -- including plumb- ‘i , heating‘ and Wiring _ was

980.00.

g " lmnn‘ ‘y vgtgfl to put on another campaign for funds this fall in an effort to secure the balance required and also to assist in the purchase of equip- ’ merit. The report revealed that t e

Prince Oeunty Hospital at Bum-

llllflildl had very generously cio- | good-look rig, he’; making his mark

nate<

to t-ie Souris Hospital and that

[donations of certain other hos- pital equipment had been receiv- fdd iiim Prince Edward Is- an oap a.

Mention was also made of a

‘generous unsolicited contribution

rem the st. Alexis Club of Bos-

"Wo believe," the report con-

co-

mperatin as we have eon. and iwith a lttle more if we can secure

‘it. that we should aim at complet- ing our new Hospital without too

‘much indebtedness."

, The Ladies’ Auxiliary to the Hospital reported that it had rais- ed ap roximotaly $660.00 since its forma ion onlv a few months ago and that in addition to this amount in‘ cash a large quantity of wool

I had been received from which blan-

;keta were to be made. The ex- cellent work done by the ladies in

commented

their present X-ray machine

ton.

this connection was upon by the meeting. A managing comm ttee, compris-

.Qp81'atpy on the 331115,; 351-515, i; lng regresentatives from the vari-

ous sc ool districts to be served by the hospital, was appointed for the year 1064-65.

Soliiwell Outlines . Post-War Policies

OTTAWA, Aug‘. 5 -—- (OP) —M. J. Caldwell, C0 leader, s eaking in the External Affairs de ate in the Commons, today outlined steps which he said would promote an expanding world economy, ground- ed on social justice and dedicated to lasting peace.

These steps included:-

l. No arleys with the German Junker c ass generals but "we must treat with representatives of Ger- man reborn trade unions. farm or- ganisations and churches."

2. Provision of self-government for all peoples capable of ruling themselves and international super- vision of backward Eeoples with a view to assisting t em in their stru gio for democratic self-de- term nation.

ii. Negotiations, under the aus-

ioes of the United Notions. for Flflffldfllllt settlement of the Indian problem.

t. Establishment of an interna- tional organization resting on a world-wide foundation of social and econcmi Justice and democra- tically representative of all peoples

rest ar small.

1. Aboliiion of national arma- their pooling in an in- ternationa. lice force. _ . of economic re- sources to raise living standards 'through the world and eliminate insecurity, poverty and exploita-

tion.

'1. Renunciation by Canada of the idea of a Cflflllllflnwcnlbh power bloc. but the use of avenues open to British nations in the ways of co-operative endeavor.

8. Conclusion of a treat of co- o eration and non-aggrels on with t e Soviet Union.

O. Establishment of Canadian wlmbership in the Pan-American

on.

i0. Abolition of all national air forces and the setting up of a super-national air forco to world security while an interna- tional civil airways authority would ruio commercial aviation.

D-

l.l Limruvtraruuuumctrtrarumiuuu Lru-urf PRIVATE NONE ABUUMMUDATIUN Required For

Provincial Exhibition and 0Iil lloiiio Wool: August 15th 0o 18th Inclusive

From present indication! there l an u i, Q“ g private homes belnxjavailablo fol‘ fllfllgetllllanyaay?

to 18th Inclusive many peo- tbese dates.

durln this period will you iy Hal -Pbono No. 58 or St,

giving number of rooms and whether single or double beds. Also please advise if you can serve breakfasts or other

J. E. BLANCHARD, Mayor.

Lfifl-Fi.Fl_i'Ifl.i1i.1J1l'li'l_FLl'l_l'l_l1J'll'lILfl I'll‘! i111 H

Z

i The Provincial Exhibition means a lot i0 our City and . Province and it is bopod citiuna will help our friendly visitors in every way poseiblo.

r515 CriARLui"l‘i~;'1'0vVN MUUARDIAN

As Long as I Live By - EMILIE LORING

(Continued from page I)

intelligent men I know but, on are dumb where 1 am concern . can't You iihdflltlhd that I don't love you, never will love you? Won't

NlllllllAliill

JfA9Ll1¥l1Ll§_b§E

Aflhd

llllll

you stop proposing to m, time You see me?‘

Ilia ll stiffened in a stubborn 11M. re axed into a‘forced smile

ternoon, ‘Constant chipping will wear away stone.’ I won't, glflp tryiflk to make you love me till you re married to another man." Joan met the ardent gleam in his eyes Ind knew that he was speak- ing the truth. “How (m, I get rid 0! him. how can I?" she demanded of herself. Once she had asked her father that question and he had answered. "Tell that you're in love. That will convince

m. That wouldn't do any good.

until she was married. Why vint tell him she was engaged? 1t wasn't marriage but it might help. With sudden determination, she cau-

parachtifte. Jerrly. ilrowre on the verge o a crac -up. 'm engaged." "Who is he?"

His voice was rough. He grip- Pfld her hands with a force that, cut the star-sapphire ring into heri

i

‘Jerry. Mother and father will an-

finger. "I shan‘t tell you his name yet._

my t formally at the proper time."

She saw his white. stunned lace. Her eyes were dreamy with srm- ulated rapture as she exulted:

"Jerry, he's wonderful! He's ‘all and strai ht Ind dark and terribly

in politics, and when I'm with him I think. as Saint somebody or other said. “whim! is so strong as acn- tleness. Nothing so gentle as real strength?‘

Jerry, Slade regarded her with eyes on fire.

"I recognize him. I don't have to wait for your father and mother to announce the engagement. It's that advertising man, Lamont.‘ ae declared vehemently.

“Did I hear my name?" inquir- ed a voice. From the lawn Craig Lamont pulled himself to the orcli rail and perched beside Joan. ‘Hope you were saying something nice about the absent."

Slade scowled at him with tragic

yes.

“I'll say it was something nice. Joan was telling me she was en- gaged to yvih" e looked at the

orrified girl. “I said I wouldn't give up until you were married. darling, and believe it or not, I won't," he flung at her and turned on his heel.

“Jerry! Come back! You know-"

Craig Lamont caught her arm.

“Just a minute, Joan. What's it all about? Slade congratulates me on my engagement to you and you look as terrified as if you were being nccuscd of murder. would‘ it be such n bad break to be on- Raeed to me?"

The low vchemcnce of his voice beat against her heart. She step- ped out of the seductive shadow. into bright moonlight away from the voice. Explained breathlessly, '

"It's a mistake, really it is. I~ I - Jerry Slade won't believe tnnt_ I dott love him; never will ‘AVE him. He said he wouldn't stop pioposing to me until I was mar- married. And then — and tlien—“

"Take your time. adorable." Crai: Lamont came close and brushed

back a lcck of her chestnut iinir. “And don't be frightened." "I'm not frightened. I'm not,"

Joan protested hotly. "I'm fur:- h myself. It was so stuold 0f me and I loathe being stupid. I; told Jerry that I was engaged and. then mv imagination gnawed 11s rope-it's good when it get; a start —and I described a ninn and -— niicl he lumped to the conclusion that it was you. As if thore isn't more than one man iii the world tall and straight and dark and terribly godd- lookiiig. who is making his mark in politics."

“I see. And you didn't mean me?" There was a disturbinc note of laughter in his low voice.

(To be continued)

Near Epidemic 0f Infantile Paralysis In Three ll. S. States

WASHINGTON, Aug 5~—(AP)-~ Infantile paralysis is near epide- mic proportions in three states and has occurred in 37 stntes. the Unit- ed States nublic liwlth service said today. adding that the disease has affected more persons thus for. this your than in any year sincci

i934 .

The total number of cases report- ed up to Julv 29, the health service said, was 8.000, compared with 3,- im up to the same date l0 years

ago

The present cumulative fitzures compare with a total of 2.316 at the sa_m£__tlme lasLyear.

DURING 0L0

Board, 163 Queon Street,

the neccsenry details can lots of time.

CV87)’

As that fat woman said this at-

Jerry had said he wouldn't give lip‘

ded, “Then you'd better strap (in your,

Wm\ ““

MEALS

It will be necessary for those contemplating . serving meals to guests in private homes during Exhibition Week to apply to the Ration Office, at the Office of the Wartime Prices and Trade to obtain the necessary coupons.

Please apply in person without delay, so that

n-uavtv-v-a-t-t-tv-nu-tsan-nnsn-wr-axwtvtm

i ' 65 with a $25.00 monthly

uiont i. Both of the above benefits are

Just $2‘! HOOK payable now will keep you on the payroll after age

or in case of our death before age 65, {our fami y will receive an im- met iatepnymcnt of $340.00 follow- od b an income of $25.00 every

_ u-rantecd for ten years certain. uquirc today. -_4,,,,_

cheque,

income

N ‘Trumanm

Family Portrait

H. LAPTHORN and L. S. STEVENSON

Dtstrict illanagers 1G0 Richmond Street

Moot Democrat's Ghoieo for Nation ‘o Second Family

Sen. lltrry S. Margaret, loft, and Mrs. Truman.

By EVABETH MILLEI NEA Correspondent

Although Senator Harry S. Tru- man of Missouri won the Demo- cratic nomination for the vice- presidency, the name of Wallace will still be in the running, for his wife was Bess Wallace before their tnrirriugc 25 years ago.

‘rlicre is no kinship between Mrs. Truman and Vice President Henry A. Wallace's clan in Iowa. but the Senator's 20-year-old daughter. lvlargaret. says they'd be proud to claim relationships.

As a Vicc President's wife, Mrs. Truman would undoubtedly re- llllllll exactly as slic is now, and as she must have been as Bess Wal- lnce during lier girlhood in Inde- pendence, Mos-completely nat- ural and unaffected, friendly and thoughtful. She puts people quickly at ease. laughs frequently, gestures to illustrate her remarks. has a simple dignity. Her blue eyes twinkle ns she talks, and she dres- ses in a style as simple as her manner. Her white hair is short and simply done, combed into two soft curls at one side.

Capable And Cheerful

She looks like What she is - ai

nice. companlonable mother for a college daughter and a capable. cheerful holpmate for a very busy man. You can tell this by the way she spooks with simple affection oi‘ her daughter: “She's a mighty nice girl, and we certainly enjoy her," and by the confident and unboasting pride with which she mentions her husband, the msn who li-is made news by keeping an eaizlc eve on the government's war spending.

"I'm not very politically in- cllned." she said, "and we've nev- er really discussed whether I would campaign with him if he were the nominee."

In Washington the three Tru- mans live in an apartment where Mrs. Truman does the cooking. since she has been maidless for months. Her husband. like rnost men. likes steak and potatoes best, u-hcn she Cl\l'l get the steak. But the watchful eye he keeps on gov- oiniricnt spending does not enforce rirrid domestic economy, because "ho thinks the housekeeping is my

lbusiness.‘ she says.

No Time For flabby

Besides housekeeping, Mrs. ‘h1- man is kept busy with work at l. USO canteen, where she spends at least one day ouch week in help- ing to prepare and serve lunches. ' l

_a.——

HUME WEEK

Charlottetown, in order

be arranged for you in

, r oolu . . Truman nuéhe Trumans olive modestly in Washington, and like to return to

’“ ‘ Vi“ a

their small-town homo.

she spends a good deal of time with Margaret.

Mrs. Triieman insists she has no hobby, simply because she has never had time to develop one. she is an Episcopalean. and her husband bel to the Baptist Church.

Summers, the three hurry back to Independence to stay in the home there that first belonged to lvlrs. 'i.‘ruman's grandfather. Her father was in the government. ser- vice in Kansas City. She wont ifirst to Independence schools and finished at Miss Barstow’: private school in Kansas City, where her husband later was Judge of the County Court. Her marriage took place in i919 when 35-year-old Harry Truman returned from overseas as a Major in the army.

Mrs. Truman's mother la still living. and her presence at home is a special reason for the family's eagerness to return to Missouri each summer: Two of her brothers are in Independence, Prank mari- aging a flour mill and George working with the highway depart- ment, while the third. Fred Wal- lace, is with the War Production Board in Denver.

When Margaret, the couple's only child. was first run in on family sessions with news photo- graphers at her father's election to the Senate in i935, she was only ll years old. She hated the flash bulbs, and had to be talked into posing with her parents. Now at 20, she is a well poised, agreeable young woman, and Jokes with the photographers. This fall she will be a Junior at George Washing- ton University in Washington, where she is majoring in history and radio. Very blonde and slen- der, closely resembling her fath- er, she has an excellent soprano voice and will study this summer in Kansas City. Some day she hopes to sing professionally for radio. She debunks the conven- tlon press blurb about the family. which says that she has sung with the Denver Opera Company. Sang In Chorus