PAGE EIGHT

_]||_ Family

TODAY - “BUTCIF JENKINS A Lovable Story For The Whole

“ BOY'S RANCH ""

NEWS - CARTOON - SHOWS 2.30 — 7.00 - 9.00

w names nnwaan - 2 osvs 0llLY - vioii. and rue. 75H! FEAREP/ ND LAW! IIIE FIARID

J

Wirn yililli.‘ Pi." tiio tow its you! wviiiau you count oii uol the cops‘

She luievt vmzt she'd let him iii fut

but it was loo Iota in bu soiiy

liuiiignxiiiuu - PiliH iHHE-VICiFHANCEN yliiiiiilii Cilili_il.i_

EXTRA - DISNEY CARTOON “OLD SEQUOIA"

CAPITOL

‘ TUE. WED.

."~"i1i-DA“" " RENIIEZVIIIIS 24"

Serial — Comedy - Cartoon SHOWS 2.30 - 1.00 — 9.00

cane and Get IH... The Lougli_of A Lifetime!

fer-true 1E’

.\ u U“ 4 rIYITgVA/rfiygsroay DENNIS 0'KEEFE- MARlEiiiii McDONALD o BARRY SULLIVAN - BINNIE BARNES J. CARROL NAISH - SHEILA RYAN JEROME CWAN ' VERA MARSH!

ALSO NEWS VODVIL

SPORTS

Another week of extremely high

the Prairies. All grain is maturlnx too rapi-dly and the later

The full extent o-f the loss of yield and grade will probably realized until more of the C109 h“ been thrashed. according weekly crop report of the DePlTl" rnant of Agriculture of the Can- adian National Railways. would still be of benefit to the later sown crops. but the _ sown grain has reached the point where little would be ruined by general rains now.

'- ‘IO-DAY-

SHOWS 2M — 7.00 — 8.45

Eiiniites STARRETT ..The Dorango Kid

with TEX HARDING

COMEDY — CARTOON VODVIL — RODEO

0ro|i Report

WINNIPEG. Man. Auii- 9

temperatures and little rain other than scattered showers has furth- ered decreased crop pfvflPBfili Q"

sown crops are suffering particularly- not be

to the

A rain early

lll ME-ldtllllllld

MRS. ANDREW DUNN

A host of friends were saddened and shocked to hear of the 811114911 passlng of Mrs. Andrew Dunn

hearts and be wholly dedicgtcd to God and His world purpose. which is a world community plastic to His will. The church of Christ is His body in the world to war with what St. Book of the Revelation calls "the Beast."

tempest the Kingdom of God will come with power.

Pattern and the Power of a New World Order.

of Christ. has turayed. the Kingdom and the Power." Do we honestly belie Clgist? Lord. help our unheliefi

ity for achieving the purpose the Kingdom and not shirk share of His unfinished task!

serve, to give of time and money to bring in the King- dom of Righteousness. of sobriety. of Christli-ke character. free from the bondage of Appetite. Avarice or Apathy!

IS

both parties are benefitted. In the case of legitimate

purchaser gets the coat or whatever

needs for his health and comfort. and the dealer gets a fair on his money, by which he is able

NDIES

SIMPLE WORDS

I b l 'u to write ‘Ighaskgllitsetllizatrlghsll glad the two

or three

High souls, like those for stars that come ‘m sight

Once in a century--

But better far it is to speak

One simple word which now and

then

Shall woken their free nature in the weak

And friendiess son: of men:

To write some earnest verse or

line. Which seeking not the praise of

sit.

Shall make clear faith and niasi- hood shine.

In the untutored heart.

He who doth this in verse or prose

May be forgotten in his day,

But surely shall be crowned at last with those

Who live and speak for aye.

—-Selecl.ed.

THE NOONTIDE TRYST

"When I see the horrible evil of conflict across the world, I am tenured by iis suffering but not downhearted as to the ultimate outcome. Conflict‘ is mysteriously

rue cnaanorrerrowiv GUARDIAN

iw.c.'T.u.i

GEIITRALEIIAIIIIIAI

olfhhiooal" int-fin. mi. h’ """ a aaemrgllo l! able In nevanea. ‘uh up

oaaswau. m» Photograplg

HOWARD llolNNl Footwear. a Radio-gift? "5515!- Alllust reductions at

Mrs. John-stone's Ladies‘ we“,

NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS- Ail advertisements to u in Guardian taunt be in o t“ noon of day previous m inumon to ensun publication.

rotnvn roux-LIA! cnovsm —A1lce Kneebono, North Raver, daushter of Violet Kneebone. who found eight four-leaf cloves-s at North River recently, also foams two in one day.

ENJOYED M3717)! TRIP-Mr, and Mrs. Ernest Outer of Buflolk

a motor trio to Quebec and New Brunswick. accompanied by their son Ernest. of Charlottetown, af- ter visiting their daughter and son-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Robert lvliacNeill of Dalhousie. N.B., where ilhev spent u vers- Pleasant vacat- on.

CITY rouce COUllT-Ye|ter-' dnv morning at the City Police Court a docket of six offenders appeared before Magistrate K. M. Martin. Of two drunk and incap-

inherent in the very heart of the universe - between malevolence- and benevolence. good and cv2i.i

life and death. beauty and ugli- ness. freedom and slavery, Now ‘is the day to lift up cur

make

John in the

So in this world of storm avid —Baetil Mathews in the

Through the centuries Ohurch, following the

the command "Thine is

ve this word of elp us to accept responsibil- of our

Help us to pray. to have faith, to and self

THERE PROFIT IN’ THE

LIQUOR. TRAFFIC. AND FOR. WHOM?

A good bargain is one by which

business. the

shoes or the

it la that he

profit

tFlOTBDCE MoCallumi which oc- curred July 26th.-

A favorite with a. wide circle of friends. her early pssslne in h“ 28th year will be mourned 8911"‘

“little-i services were held from her residence, Chestnut Street. Sunday, July 28th. conducted bY Rev. Dr. Rice of Trinity United Ctilllfltlh. clnterment was in i119 Peop es’ eme ery-

Pallbearers were Me-soro- FY8111’- MaDougall. Russell Smith. E1119" Hennessey, William Ford. K8111‘! IFord. Andrew McLeod.

The following list of tributes testified to the esteem in which the deceased was held!

Pillow-Husband and son.

Wreath-Mother. brothers and

sisters. Wreath-Josie md Hid?-

Sprnysh- Russell. Margaret and lllmie- Aunt Annie. 71lo- flnd family- Dick Arbing. Mrs. Nora Wood. Ella, Prank. and family

J. and T; MDRRIS LTli. Office and Plant Will Bo iilosed From llug. 10th to ~ 17th. inclusive

DANCE FANS

STOP at. the Legion Auditorium.- LOOK at the Throng enjoy tliemgqlvm

LISTEN to the Melodies of the Leglonalree Orchestra.

SATURDAY NIGHT 9 - 12 Air conditioned hall wth canteen uni“ 50c tax Included

i l

' f-‘J-fer-sfifisltuighg» - v - The Towers Restaurant OPIN DAILY I AM. TILL ll PM.

IITUATID MALPEQUI IOAD One Mile Iron Charlottetown

--nonn cocaine-

Aunt Minn

Molly.

m. and Mrs. R. Wakelin and family.

Geo. Freda and family.

Mr, and Mrs. Clarence Dunn and family.

Louise and Leona.

Funny and Charles.

“l-lam“ McNeill.

Nellie and Harold.

Don Murphy.

Mr. and Mrs. F. Hughes and

miiy. Mrs. Patrick Hughes and family. Sympathy Carda:—

Mr. and Mrs. James Allen and Blaine.

Beatrice McGuigan._

Mrs. Marion Denslow.

Mrs. Clara Reid and family.

Mrs. Woolridge.

Mr. and Mrs. Cameron;

Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Peterson.

Mr. and Mrs. John Wedge and family

Mr. and Mrs. family. Tdegramsz-

Preston.

m1. Clay.

RADIO BOOM More than 200 new

V:

McEachcrn and

type of radio

ubes were developed during the var.

i

n lpdgqQ

to carry on his business and scrvc

i nefarious

the community, Both parties re- ceive a benefit. How does this condition work out in the liquor traffic?

‘ First lnthecaseofthe individual purchaser, the liquor dealer gets the purchaser's hard-earned moll- ey. He has served his own Inier- eat. and what does he care about the consumer? Is the consumer benefitted? On the contrary, “Thr- worm (and sometimes the snakesl the canker and the grief are his alone." It is not s good bargtfln.

What about the importer? He makes his money at the OKIWYEO of the well-being of his follow men. He has a monetary profi: but a guilty conscience.

And our merchants helped or hindered by this traffic? We have long wondered at the patience (or rather softness) of our merchants. who stand by and. without rirotesi. see the liquor dealers (Govern- ment and otherwise) plying their business on an ex- clusively cash basis. while they themselves. in supplying tin- pec- essitles and comforts of iifc. ab-

sorb all the credit sales and bad debts. As a mutter of fact ‘he merchants largely support the

liquor dealer. for it is the money that should go to them that many a thirst-driven soul hands over for his liquor bottle,

What about parents? Is there any profit in this business fr rim parents who have invested their all m some bright boy or girl. only to see him or her go down hill un- der the influence of liquor? Truly there is nothing for them but “ashes. mourning and the spirit of heaviness."

On the surface. the Government appears to make money out of this humiliating expedient. How- ever, it is safe to say that if all the expenditures for jails. police fo-rce. reformatories. poorhouses. loss of property etc. incurrctl on account of this traffic were d:- ducted from the profits. the result would show a loss instead of n pr it.

It would appear that the only, one who makes any profit from this traffic is the liquor dealer. but “What shall it profit s man if he lain the whole world and lose his

own soul?" t --IiDI‘I‘H flTEftNs.

ables one was fined l0 and costs or 20 day-s. while t e other re- ceived a fine of five dollars and costs or l0 days imprisonment. A man guilty of unlawfully con- suming liquor was fined I10 and costs or 20 days. Of two street fighters. one was dismissed. while the other was given 30 days in- jail. A man charged with trying to pass a forged cheque was re- manded until Monday.

Personals

Mr. and Mrs. M. MaoBwain and daughter Joyce. city. were visitors to Rustlco on Sunday, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Park- man. I

Mr. and Mrs. William H. Sur- genor. Hartford. Conn. accomp- anied by their son. Dr. Douglas Surgenor of the Faculty of Har- vard University, Cambridge, left yesterday on return to their home. after having spent a delightful holiday. suesis of Mrs. Surgenors brother. lvnr. John C. and Mrs. McNevin. Cornwall. While here they renewed many old friend- ships and acquaintances.

Friends of Mrs. E. J. MacKen-| zie, Rusllco, will be sorry to learn. she is still confined to her bed from a broken hip which she sus- tained l3 months ago. Her son Chester and his wife and dauilh- ter Gladys motored down with Mr. George Andrews from New Hamli-

shire. U.S.A.. to visit her. They arrived Sunday evening. Mr. Ari- with his brother

du-ews is visiting! James 8.. of unter River. and his sister Nettle. New Glasgow, P. E. I.

BREADED HIGHWAYS ‘ Just because 48 loaves of bread are whirling around on the axles of your automobile is no reiuon for you to boast of your stuck of hard-to-gets. Furthermore, you are advised nc-t to search your tires for the approximately l2 loaves that each tire is said to contain. As a matter of fact. Y0" would be greatly disappointed when nothing but air is found side. not even a frankfurtcr roll appearing to compensate you for your search. But the 48 loaves of broad are nevertheless in the four tires, to say nothing of the l2 loaves in the spare and maybe a few rolls lying around in other un- discovered ports of your automo- biies

It all lies in the fact that wheat goes i-nto making alcohol for those synthetic tire: that have been de- veloped in a remarkable degree during the war years.

Now that one of the leading tire manufacturers has confessed they have been hiding away bread in their tires, and therefore hove somewhat cut their output i-n order to aid in the esent short- a e. perhaps manu acturers of ot er products far removed from the bakeries will confess that they, too. have been encroaching upon the wheat output for an ingredi- ent of their products.

THE NEED TO CURB JUVENILE CRIME

Attorney General Clark, ill com- menting upon his plan to otlrb juvenile delinquency. said:

"When ‘f0 percent cf adult crim- inals are known to have been. delinquent in their youth. R ll high time that n new step be initiated to curb such a disgraceful situa-

on.

"Erring boys and .- z-ed from

iris must be continu rig lives of

me.

“According to a recent it ort sent me by Director J. l.‘ gar Hoover of the FBI. 21 percent of all arrests are of persons under 2],i More 11-year-old! are arrested! than any other group.

"Since 1939 the arrests of rirls under l8 have lumped 108 ercent while arrests of boys under 8 have increased 48 percent."

Monroe X-RAY UNIT_ i

AT BONSHAW-

Monday Aug. 12-1 to 4

Standard Time.

Tuesday, Aug. l8, I to 11 a.rn. and 1 to 4 pan.

AT LONG CREEK-

Friday, Aug. 16, 9 to ll a.n|. and 1 to 4 pan.

AT AFTON IIALL and Saturday, Aug. 17, 9

Everybody over six should attend,

‘sitar our prunes-cutouts

mm.’ Edward 1am r. I. sq-m

\

pan. and 6 to 8 p.111.

NEW DOMINION_ - ll mo. and 1 . 4 pan.

have returned to their home after-

. membered by the bride and groom

Jewell - Forum . lluptlals _,

t United Church. Char- lewd-iii. decorated with Bell! lilies and mixed flowers was the inane of a pretty wedding on_ Sat- lurclsy morning. Ausull- 31d B‘ leleven o'clock when Elizabeth moydl dgugntei- of Mr. and Mrs. iw M Forsythe 38 Brighton Aven- ...' was uni-ted in moi-rinse to Rel- ‘and Herbert, son of Mr. and Mrs. H, H. Jewell, M Pownal 5t. | The ceremony was perfflrmfl! W Rev. F. H. Littlejohns of Neat- field, N.B.. uncle of the bride as- sisted by RW- Dr- H‘ O- Rlce M flrflnlty in the presence of over slxt guests. The ws were mark- ed y nosegays ted with white satin ribbon how's. Given in marriage by h" 1'3"" er the bride was a lllclllfe 0f i011"- nes; in an exquisite floor length gown of white slipper satin fash- ioned in lines of fitted bodice- bustie effect, sweetheart neckline and full skirt falling in graceful folds tapering to a_ train. l-ier firi- gcr-tip veil of white net was ar- ranged from a coronet headdress of white flowers. She carried a ,bouquet of American Beauty ros-

es.

Mm N‘. N. Larrabee sister of the bride was matron of hono-r and looked very lovely a i100! length gown of pink taffeta wltl cap sleeves and V-neckline. tIiO skirt falling in soft fullness from a front panel. She wore a rmfiii hat of pink net veiling Wrlh clusters of pink flowers and car- ried a bouquet of mixed flowers.

Little Miss Ann Foi'sythe._ iicce of the bride, was fiowel‘ girl. She was, adorable in a white organdie dress with squared neckline nui- fed sleeves and icing full skirt. She wore a little Dutch cap and long lace mitts of pole blue lace and carried a nosegay of’ i‘ mixed I flowers. The best man was hit‘. Allison MacDonald close friend of the groom and Messers Alan and Robert Foreythe brothers of the Allison Jewell and Drum- mond Cobb were ushers.

Prof. A. Roy Kendall. church organist played bridal music rc- fore and after the ceremony with Lohengrins Bridal Chorus us ‘iv.- processional and Mendelssohn’! Wedding March for the recession- ai. Miss Audrey Gillis was guest soloist and gave a beautiful rcn- dition of "Until" by Wilfrid Sen- derson. Mrs. Forsythe. mother of the bride was wearing a dove grey and fushla crepe dress with iiat and accessories to match and corsage of pink carnatlons. Mrs. Jewell mother of the groom chose s, two piece blue ensemble, small blue flower hat, white accessories and corsage of pink roses. A re- ception was heid at the Charlotte- town Hotel immediately following the ceremony. A receiving was formed in the salon the parents of the contracting parties received with the bridal party. after which a delicious biif- fet luncheo-n was served. The table was decorated with tnil tapers in silver holders and centered with a three tiered wedding cake which was dalntily cut by the hride. Toasts were roposed by Rev. Mr. Llttleiohns, r. Rice and Rev. G. Carlye Webster of Zion. and were ably responded to by the groom.

'I'he attendants were suitably re-

and the happy couple left by motor, s theirhoineymoon in the Mari imes and Maine. N.H. Forl travelling the bride wore a pow-l der blue crepe dress, large white hat. Whi-to accessories and col-sage of red roses. | On return they will reside in Charlottetown where the groom‘ holds a responsible osition in the Veterans Iesnd ct Office. Among those from out o! town who‘ were here for the Jewell-Fn-rsvthei wedding were Miss Madei- or- syfhe. Ottawa. Rev. and Mrs. 1TH. Littiejohne Westfleld, N.IB., Major and Mrs. Stanley Thompson. Kingston. Ontario and Mrs. Kath- erine Gillan. Andovei‘. Moss,

NEW "UNDERGROUND" EMERGES IN POLAND

WARKA. Poland. Aug. I -(CP) —The war is over, but nearly a quarter of a million Poles still live in dugouta and bunkers. the picture one finds

at's around

Wsrka, about 50 miles south of Warsaw, and in the district of Kielce. on the main Warsaw-i

Krakow highway. I

In the Kielce districts alone,’ 46.000 people live in dirt-topped, brick-walled dugout: and hovelii. despite that. most Polish peasants appear to be d to be back on their own sol. for many of them

spent long years in Nazi concen- tration camps.

In this li tie town. not a roof was eft and a few walls are

standing. Peasants live in cellars or little holes dug in the ruins, sometimes two families to g dug- out.

The United Nations Relief and Rehabilitation Administration. the Polish ministers of health and food. the American Red Crossand

Polish Red Cross are trying to bring aid to the poor families in the worst devastated areas. but

the people have little to eat.

l I

HALIFAX i

IEW GLASGOW

u. I-Il- l-v. Charlotte. - wn "I r-m. u. New Gina.

80w l.“ p45, M. 1h." ll” one we; t, N:

evv Ill-II on; n, g. In“ fan.

Pile Tax

MARITIME CENTRAL AIRWAYS

- for these darl-

r

aocusr 1_t_i,_1<i_4q I

ACADLA UNIVERSITY. V/OLFVlLLE, NOVA SCOTIA

ISM-LY dtnnted la the Lend of I , Acadia den unique up. pctunl to finest students. The Faculty iaJnrge and orefully selected, Recreational fneiiitles include an excellent Omnaaium, Swimming Pool, and Skating I . Excellent living accommodations.

THE HORTON ACADEMY OI‘ ACLDIA UNIVERSITY FOUIIDID ill!

A "Model" Academy (co-educational) IIOIHAJ. with University School of

lduca n.

Gkla voile I salience of llessuhnld looms-nice a Ilne Arts. Curriculum: llluatratinl the bee! In the “New Teachln ." and conserving the beet in the ol .

- University Matriculation and General.

FOUNED 1838 ACADIA UNIVERSITY out...

Qrglugte courses leading to degrees of MA» N.Sc.. B.D.. and Master in Manic.

pmmyq; com-m leading to "Honors" and "Advanced Course Honors."

. fl ‘ Education for graduates in Arts and m" f: the Teacher's License of the Province of Nova Scotin and the degree 0t‘ 516M101’ i" Edi-lumin-

fltree-year course leading to a aitihnte in Secretdl Him, Three-year course leading to a iicentiate in Music.

Three-year course in Engineering, with diploma, lending _to final years in Nova Scotin Technical College and McGiil University.

Two-year course lending to diploma in Household E prfiucdgul’ prpDentnl, Pre~Law and Pit-Nursing Courses.

. ‘ca.

for Information Apply $9 9" Rlilli?"

I t twoaolfll Amodwli-‘rtlystic in style w,“ with six bf"- mnt diamond.

Handsome 01061::

. ... - ‘Z5 ffiifif“ styles for women . . . Gill!‘-

antecd dewfldlitk-

1M1 ROGERS BROS-

20 PIECE SERVICE 884.75 UP Adoration and First Love vet- tnrna . . . Favori-