,

. °? 1°“ tllliflllLbillliillll

fol new!

r00“

_____ . 0N LIFE IN- . NFBDEKATI ‘w ct . m, m rliowsrllll- w“ "T books still féw C“ numb" 8-28-29-l-3i fill-lab e‘

‘T; td. Phone grcrlww" ‘owl-Ion W-Ii.

_,__. BS in the Gosflyziléwsinhllllricinicn con. . l it 8.30 and are in- fl-my tlcndance and inter- “, “a1 ngain is WOW‘ w n. "SR of God unto Sa va- g-nie w“ a-l-el.

BEREAVED — MH- e , Keniilnslvn ha! . wed ward that her cou ,_ J'llil€ Maoorcsor- 50m- ififshf,“ had passed W" l _ .. 5th. , Ts -- Mr. and n‘ Rcllclllglsfis, High Street. B‘ .5 for a few dayi» the" “lift. and Mrs. St. Clair new J“, -M.,,,,ague. P.E.I. From mining went to Halifax-Jill ll!" . W -= 512290“ Mm‘ C . WYLIE - MI-Gfigulen, 9.2.1 wish to "I"? ' m; pngagemfinl of their lanai-lift? flhel ‘Anne to Herbert gaming or Mr and Mira Charles earl“ wit; Pa“ l... .25; m“ m“ p“ 9-10-11

will. R lci Mrs.

sill mm’ w .

ti‘? lad i‘

pawn) norms — Mr. Plmell Curran of Plea- “ mo‘? are deeply grateful to li- d; who as- ilfibfifljnln $37.2‘... what they “um “m; the fire which doa- zmd thell’ house and barns. :3 M" last. The house destroy a land-mark in the district it y,‘ m, home of the third Ben- mm of the Curran family who m: flce the big task of rebuilding 20km, 'l‘he loss was upwards of MW W1)“, PARTY — Ofi rrldAaIlevening August 31st, the my,“ of the Mermaid P5. st tbe home of Mr. an Mrs. w, isaelischem to honor their m sons Billie and Donnie who we alnce loft to attend Horton lmlamv. Mrs. Gordon MacDonald apiiiiiiil the purpose 0f the mfl-lng and called upon Miss QM. sfunn who read a compli- [Mildly address etpresaing tbs mmyl regret at loaim two such Wm members but congratulat- lig them on realizing the benefit elhigher education and of foi- yniig this trend. The presentation eilwo nicely bound Testaments unmade by Ruth MacEachern nil Lloyd MacDonald after which [lllolfitd in singing. "Por Thsy Are loll‘ Good Pbilows." The remain- It! of the evening was happily Illflii ill games and contests. An lllayable luncheon was then ser- ltd by Mrs. Maclilachem after llilch all departed to their homes falling Billie and Donnie the my best of success in future years.

IATIONING VS. QUOTAS — latioriuig is uhe only way to en- ale equiiable and efficient dist- lllluzion lo consumers of a necess- m" commodity in general use, the ripples of u-hioh foil below con- llmer demand, Donald Gordon. Chairman oi the Pfloes Board, ltdtcd '. Replying to a wire sent hlmimm meat dealers in Hamilton mil Victoria, offering to accept s lraity percent reduction in quotas lllli alternative to rationing, Mr. Bordon said: "Past. experience has shown that when supplies of a necessary commodity in general ill such as buttier, sugar op meat Ire reduced below the Consumer lmand the only equitable method oldbmbuton to consumers is by "Win rationing. This bond has "Illa reswtied a demand for rat. “mills long as any effective al- ternative remained and rationing Ills been discontinued immediately Willy conditions have permitted; ll: ‘follow your suggestion would mfllllibll’ lead to maldistributlon lmonlr consumers who could not Insured of their fair share of "lllllllrr. Greedy shoppers would Wlunli- obtain more than their WW share. The necessity of

the ssle of cheap euts has alumina! in fixing coupon . s

ills. Colin C. MlacLure. Brack- Point. la having a pleasant vis- gflihe city with relatives and

‘m

y. all ’ m’? ‘ for Flmwmm __,__

DIOCESAN CAMPAIGN

0

It. Dunstan’; Couq

DeBlois Bros. Prowse Bros. Ltd. Moore l Melnod Ltd, .

DI- W- l- P. MaoMiilan, Chairman of Diocesan Campaign Fund for Q “I . on - . u!‘ o‘ 1 n i-arllr canal-loam by Individuals blade firms no: solicited by pledge

volun- cards.

$1,000.00

Albert Qnlgloy (St. Peters)

llyndman l Co. Ltd. .. .. Guardian Publishln, Co, Central Creamer-lee lruec Stewart ill Co. Ltd. Csrvell Bros. Ltd. . Stewart Bakeries Limited C. W. Spcfra, St. John, N Ed's Taxi . A. Ploksrd ill Co. . Tho Pure Milk Co. Md. Dillon b Spillett .. .. .. Eastern Hay h Feed Co. ..

W. K. Rogers Ltd. F. W. Woolwortlfs

LePlge Shoe Co. Ltd.

Island Fertilizer Co. Lid.

W. B. Jenkins, 208 Grt. George Si, George II. Toombs d: Son

G. l‘. Ilutclieson, 53 Grafton St. F. G. Ilutcheson, 53 Grafton St.

Maritime Stationers . Angus Mclachern, 39 a

E. T. lllggs . . 001- Wm- Learnt. It.c.o., Montreal Johnson and Johnson (Druggist)

(with st. P's) . Wellinxhn McNelll. Bell's Wharf, Charlottetown

n. J. Brennan. s. Co. us, m ‘Richmond Hickey if: Nicholson Tobacco Co. Ltd. .. Ilon. J. Walter Jones, Premier _ _

Thflmllaon Produce Co. Ltd. (C.-C. Charlottetown) . Sturgeons Limited, 330 Cdrlaw Ava, - Jam" E- HRIPIS. Hughes Bldg, Charlottetown E- 5- Blanchard. Clrtown. 14o Richmond sift H. II. Cox, Morell (with Moi-ell parbh)‘

Douglas r. Cody, m Prince st, cmiiwn.

l St. . ,. Harry A. McDongall. Gt. George S1,, chum,“

(Pres. of Quebecllllv. R.C.l

Toronto‘

W- G. Ho", Ina. H. M. Sf Co.

°-Included In parish total.

THE KIRK PULPIT

Preaching last evening on ‘the text, "Now I know in part" (I Cor- inthians 18:12), the minister, the Rev. TH. Busaeli Somers. said: "Irhink for example, of what our Lord meant by unbelief. “Why are ye fearful, O ye of little faith?" That W03 the one rebuke which He used to launch at His disciples, for there was nothing that grieved Christ more than lack of faith. And it was not lack of faith in any particular doctrines-At was not that which called out the rebuke of Christ. It was rather such a view of God's great universe as left no room for any mystery ln it. Why are ye fearful. 0 ye of little faith? Ia there nothing else abroad but storm and cloud-rack? Had they only felt the mystery of the Div- ine. touching and girdlng even the angry waters, they had been less disquited, out at sea. That was what Christ meant by unbeiief: not a mind that denies. but a spirit that disowns. A heart that will not recognise, amid things seen the power. the love, the mys- tery of God.

You see, then. that the disciple of Christ must have a spirit that is alive to mystery. And then you remember that other declaration. "Except ye become as little child- ren." You cannot even see the kingdom of God, unless within you is that heart of childhood. and all things are mysterious to the child. The children's world is full of spiritual presences; they never think of God as far away. I do not think that any child would be much surprised if he met God out in the green fields. Flowers speak to them in voices we have lost. the night winds cry to them, the clouds are still pcopled countries. In the red depths of the winter's fire ori the hearth, they see "mighty cas- tles towering to the. moon" The fear of childhood is not the fear of cowardice: the fear of childhood is the fcar of imagination. We should all fear the darkness as the child does. if we believed it was full of eyes and living things. Now Christ wants no disciple of His tc be childish: when we become men we put away childish things. But the childlike spirit, that believes in posibilities, that hungers for a world behind the world, that can- not touch s flower or hear an echo but there comes some suggestion of things mystical, that spirit is the spirit of the Christian. You see. then. that in the Christian tem- per Christ insisted on a largo place for mystery. “Except ye be-

come as little children."

Wait till you taste a zesty fish loaf

made

(bmlensed

with

FISH LOAF

ldOlsJfi-Il Dill:

lfiflald Vxfitlryindelhl Ihl

10mm

gun {a lfifilll!

Idaslv! I flab I

salsa

Links’ Godsend I ll-cs’. can u‘ QQ YURI! I131 was»: - '

pepper rim 53mm Isl:

llkd

b Jlosd

gnu“ gm u". Ingredients. Gnsss a loaf van ,4 n “We: rings in bottom. Place a ‘alln-rrll-Isisdgzleoelted sll In tbs cooler of each. Pack

minim

In pan. Balls in a moderate ovsn (3 90'!)

for 45 to 60 minutes or until firm. Turn out on Dllilih

Sons bot

scrmlocouorflme

or chill and ssrvs s: a cold salad loaf. s-va

Inn 401105-44" u M“ N-sfsa Condensed

yourflifi

Ills rubs _-_|7 Wm 7s iln ssqw- in

I ‘I I FRI! N"

have been receiving mutual aid

$7,130.00

9-10-11.

ll. K. Expects i!) Difficulty

Financing Trade

(By The Canadian Press) OTTAWA Sept, 8-—-Tl‘i€ United Kingdom is not ex ected to exper- ience any difficul y 1n flnignglng with Canadian dollars her trade with Canada in the next few months. Finance Minister Ilsley said in the Commons today.

Mr. Ilslcy reported ori recent Ol- tawa discussions with Lord Key- nes, adviser to the British Trggg- ury. which he said were devoted to immediate problems. Long-term arrangements would be discussed

ter.

The Finance Vifiister also dis- closed that eflcctive Se t, 2 Can- ada's mutual aid was altecl but there was no interference with the movement of needed supplies and countries which had benefltlcd from mutual aid were given the opportunity of having supplies continue with the understanding they would be paid for.

The United Kingdom will have available Canadian dollars for im- mediate transactions from the sot- tlement of outstanding accounts rind expenditures on the Canadian forces overseas.

Mr. Ilslry said that immediately ll was known Japan was about to surrender countries receiving mut- uni aid-which, included the Uni:- ed Kingdom-were notified that

transfer of supplies as mutual aid

would ccllsc with the cnd of hos- tilities. This (IliiC was lzitcr set at Sept. l, They wcrcinformed, how- ever. that shipments would be continued if it were desired on the understanding that goods sent after the effective date would be paid for.

"There was no interruption in the production. procurement and shipment of foodstuffs and other civilian supplies during the course of these re-arrangemerits." Mr. Ils- ley said. "I should also add that the provision of supplies to the United Nations Relief and Rehab- ilitation Administration for relief and rehabilitation has not been affected by the termination of hos- tilities."

Mr. Haley's statement on mutual aid and the financial arrangements with the United Kingdom came a fcw minutes after Reconstruction Minister I-Iovsc had fabled a mill.- unl aid report SIIOWIIIE mutual -ald expenditures to March 3i. 1045, totalling $,l.715.945.000 with the United Kingdom receiving lnrgcst share $l.442,056,000.

Under the mutual nid agreements

Cimiida may decide whether sup- iics whirfi have been transferred ut which are still in Canada or in ocean transit at, Sept. 2 shall be repossessed or allowed to go forward.

"The Government has decided It will retain title to such sup- plies as had not been loaded on shipboard before Sept. 2, but will not repossess supplies which were in ocean transit on that date," Mr. Ilsley said.

Alread several Governments had request Canada to continue to make purchases on their behalf and there was no delay in the flow of essential supplies.

"Most of the countries which

from Canada will require credits if they are to continue to obtain what the need from this coun- try." Mr. islcy said,

“Negotiations are proceeding with several with a view to the gtlvii- ion of credits under the pcrt Credits Insurance Act, passed by Parliament. at, the last session. It would be out of place for me to make public the nature of these negotiations until a later stage. The United Kingdom was a spec- ial case because of the magnitude and complexity of her trade with Canada."

Totals of mutual aid to other countries in the two years of oner- ations ‘was: Australia, $75,846,000: British West Indies, $4,756,000; China, $21,191,000; France 317.552,- 000; India, $14,003,000; New Zel- 1and_ $7,796,000 and the Soviet, 0120011000.

Supplies provided to the Unified Nations Relief and Rehabilitation Administration were $11,093,000. ‘The total of $1,704,774.00‘) expend- ed on actual supplies was divided

CHARDOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

(Aux. a annual‘.

is today.

I . It was 1897, and the talk of the ' town was a certain remarkable new breakfast cereal that had inst ap- peared a! grocers’; It didn't come in barrels or sacks. It was put up in paclugea. It required no cooking. It was ready to eat from lllc pilclingc. It had a gloriously new flavor-molly- rlch, armecl-aa-a-nut. Yes, friends, Grape-Nuts was the talk of the lovm at the turn of the century, juel. as it

Q Could you blarnc Uncle Joe

for Waltzing Ilia partner info

lhe kitchen for n bowlful? Not any

more than you can blame the

family for hurrying down to break-

fast for that some grand goudncaa in GRAPE-NUTS FLAKES!

v-'r\, .~\<'.‘l ll:\"‘§.-= @974!

30 Grape-Nuts Flilkcs are made of lwu fjnniidiiln grains- “IICIII and malted barley. Spel-ial blending. baking and toasting hring out all lllul disfinclivrlv lifIerenl flavor and mlllw lllcae curly flakes exccpiionully easy l0 digest.

ing, with rarhn' wrlrates for energy; proteins for murrle; phosphorus for lrclli find lronea; iron for the blood; and nllicr [nod essentials. Introduce- your folk: In a giant econ- omy package of Grape-Nina Flakes tomorrow.

"iélliuls Flakes

Anl Ilpolm flakes reslly

sel you up for a gnnd morn-

A Product of General Foods

Mess Room Chatter

v

WITH THE R-QAJ‘. OVERSEAS. Sept. 6 — While apeedboats waited for heavy seas to settle before cash. in; to rescue an R..C.A F‘ officer battling huge waves in the Bay 0i Bengal, the flier calmly reeled the sails of his handmade dinZhl’ Hui just as calmly swam more than two miles to shore 11o was F0. G.C Toner of Lon. don, Ont., member of the Burma- baseq R.C.A.F. Elephant Trans- port Squadron and was sailing in a boat made out of salvaged air. craft fuel tanks. _ V "It was nothing." he said. "Swim_ ming in salt water isn't anything compared to soft, watch". Tozer credits his sWlmmlIlK prowess to summer-holiday practice in the Thames River near his hOmQ 1W“-

Whcn his aircraft was rocked by the viucnt impact of a monsoon cloud. somewhere over Burma, Flt. Lt G E Manser. l navigfllvr. WES thrown to the roof — and from there watched his pilot and co- pilot right the plane

The aircraft, a heavy transport of the R. C A F. Elephant, Squad. ron was piloted by Fit. Lt Russcll W, Cornell of Montreal, with F0. T W Smith of Windsor, Ont., as comilot.

"We were at. 8,000 tcct. ovcr the Arakan when we hit ihc cloud," said Mamet‘. who comes from Sault Ste. Marie. Ont. "Th pilot tried to tum the aircraft b found that the cloud had control of it, and we were thrown about at all ana-

gles

"A terrific down draught then yanked us earthwards at an enor- mous speed Then suddenly we were thrown u wards. and I had the impression o floating through space I was lifted horizontally to the ceiling and thrown on mv bark.

"From there I ivatclaal tho pilot finally manage to roll the kite and it fell ovar on an anille and we fmlnd mil-selves rizhted."

Homeward hound from India are nine R.C AF‘ qroundcrcu‘ men whoso- combined scrvirt‘ totals nearly 60 vears. For all hut one. Christmas i946 will ho their first in Canada since before the war began

‘The nine happy men am Cancd fans who Joined the R. A I‘ and

Kingdom expenditures in "maria. lartzcly rm the nurchns" cf sun- blien. totalled <l.n25lln0.000 for the veai- 1944-0 This filrure wrs Ha‘.- anccd hv Britifli mrhnrfs in finn- rlda. payments hv Canadian forces overseas and other items.

THE STORY OF

_--_-__. _

exploding.

is beyond human

gerous to handle. It l.

saved many lives. ,

--$7’1l.958.000 in the year 1943-44 and $032,801,000 in the year 1944-45. Apart from mutual aid, BMW

(l) The radioactive atom of radium is actually an atomic bomb in mini- ature. In a thimbleful of radium salt, large numbers of atoms are _conlltantl It takes centuries for_ a l the stoma in a thimbleful of radium to burst because the number of atoms comprehension. These explosions make radium dan- to he carried about or stored in hcavy lead con- tainers. These tiny atomic bombs de- stroy cancer cells, and as a result have

(2) Because radium is so rare pensive and so dangerous to pcientlstsdsought to make other ‘els-

who only recently have transferred to tho n c a F. ,

Happiest man in the group is Sgt, L Gallagher of Montreal. l-ie married a French Bill l“ P0115‘ icherry in 1939, was posted to North Africa five days after the weddlnz. went from there to England, arid didn't see his bride again until last a.

Luckiest man has bc-cn 52L ER- l-lammond of Sidney. B C H:- spent a year on tho P..A F station at Patricia Bay, Vancouver Island "I could go home from there on a bicycle," he said "Arid ihn RAF. called it. overseas service!"

With Gandhi's Naturalists

‘TORONTO, SEpt. 8 —- LCP) — American wood Warblers, peculiar lo the Americas, lend their vivid paint-pot color to Canada's wood- lands. The tiny birds, numerous as b])&l".'(1\\‘S, are zit their brightest and best in rho spring, LhCll‘ superb plumage giving them the iiigicar. nace ol sporting jewellcd Wincs.

The sharply striped blacl: and vrliltc Warbler is easicst- to identify as it creeps along tree triznks and branches lll the early s1 g

Like a small canory- lire yellow: Warbler is a common visitor to gar- dens and has a pleasing sung

The orange-breasted bird with black on top and white beneath is the Blaclrbumian ivrirbler.

Olive-brown and whit-r vsarblcrs arc distinguish-rd by thcir co ' t call of "Teacher, tcachti". lca They build mi oven-shaped with a door in the side.

The Prothonotary or llololcii-ylci- low Warbler is not widely known. Seen only in the lower Grcat Lnkcs region, it has a nolclcn lirrirl. noel: rind binmst. with lzrrrxrii \‘.'lli"\ urri tail and froauentn drnvrnrcl lands and bushes standinz iii dead water.

Green-backed. golden faced war- blers: skv-blue and white ones. chcstnutxided. rrrccli. vcllcu", buff and zrcv ivarhlors nil grace tho palette of our Canadian ivonzllziiid.

nest

Some rodents. including the Can- adian chipmunk or; "Suliss" squirrel are equipped with cheek pouches for canivinl! acorns. hccrhnilfs or other food to their holes for future consumption

Th" capacity n‘ ihrwl "lflllTlVF. hmvcver. is lnsisznificnrl‘ cnnitqarcd to those noascsssd bv the Palestine Hnmstrr vwhnso muons-s Ii"? Mm able of expansion sidew, s and air-o doviwrlvnvrl: to the tho-rm: Vlitl‘ pouch fillcd. the rfld"n‘ assziznos

THE ATOM

a comical, bloated appearance

In an Xmny lilm token by Dr. Alt Poll-in. radiologist at llie Howl Dicu, Quc, a fed rnclcii; was shown with bnfii checks distended nlmcst to bursting point extending its mouth to approximately half the length of its body

Meadow mouse Iifllnilation reached plague propOriitlns this your in the Clfdli, Valley and Niagara districts of Ontario, destroying fruit trees, fiolvcriiig cherry and crab, spirea, forsythizi and lilac bushes and oven fats-sized mountain ash tPCCS.

It is significant that an organ- ized fax hunt vans hold in the Crciit Vallev whore most tlulnage was done by field mice Fifteen foxes were killed to save the pheas- ants for the annual shoot

The depletion of foxes. hawks and cull:- who are natural mousers has rcsilltcd in the vast increus» of rabbits and meadow mrcc mid in turn, the destruction of orchards nnd garden shrubhery

One nurseryman near Streets- vlilc, Ont., was immune to mice and rabbits this years rind pays tribute to his cal, an excellent mouscr He also thanks two rccl f for kocliiiiz thr- pcsts from li.s stock The ioxrs \"lsli<‘fi his nursery acres throughout the ivln- for huntinz rabbits and mice

S PECI A I,

. TRAINS SERVICES MONTREAL. Quin, sent. ‘l ---To liandlq 5'70 officers and ‘l, 41G OLllCl‘ ranks, due to arrive back in Can- adri from overseas ovcr the week- clid at Halifax and Wolies Cove, Quebec; the Cmildlliii National Railways Will lc 17 trains from dockside, The Sllbflflls will opcratc to all sections of the coun-

FOR

try.

Troopships, Duchess of Bedford. and New Amsterdam, are duo at the Atlantic scnnnrl on Silnclal‘ S-cvvn Cnnrrliriii syvrinis will hr uscri tn lia from the “Zvcw Ainste homes. while tin-cc FllPClIll train: will tzikv carp of returnill: \'f‘lf‘l'- ans discmbarkinz from the “Ducll. res of Bedfcrd"

Scvcn Canadian National Rail- ways special trains will leave Wolfe: Cnyc, Quebec. over the weekrnd with troops returning mi the "Cam- eronia" and the "liknprcss of Scot- land. Passengers from the "Cam_ oronia’ will have four n.‘ these seven fTlilPS at their disposal which will take ‘ilicm to their homes in lfoiitrcal. Ottawa, Kirostcn rmci Vancouvcr Tllf‘ remaining tlirrr- vrill r-ntrriln troop: {rturuin-z on tho "Fmnrtss of Scotland" whose hcmrs are iii Montrca‘ Ottawa. Kiitrrston, T-‘rcnto. London. and Regina