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Just Off the Press!

EATON’S

Great, big, new

Fall and Winter A Catalogue

Th‘, h‘: new tmunxuo has just been issued and contains 340 p}. .,~_ rrJiiiIilPlI iuil of sparkling uilues in quality and Biyllﬁh mg‘ _ 1"“. hwy "U" b,“ been carefully selected, every pr o d1“, ‘ \ULi the \'i'fV Iililllhl in vuiuo that Y9“ m“ “Mam n" Y9“? oi rrs _- . .

monvi’. T1. 1' yrnx‘ Order Oﬂlce located in Charlottetown makes i‘, b, Hf,“ \'|'i\' eusv. (‘itpulwie clerks are always ready to iiliwliwvliil. in‘. every \v iv 1s<lst you in your selections and take care I > . .. _ of ull iile oilivr dbl-nil»- u vou have not rncelved your copy 0t this i~ii.ll.>i~i.-. phone or call at the Order Office-and we uill ot- please-ii to lurnlnh you with one immediately. or ii‘ more convenient, ﬁll in the coupon below and semi 1t to Dione-ton and we will mail Y0" a c011!-

Pleasc send me your 1936 Fall and >Winter Catalogue

4.555%. .2...

Name ....... Address ......................... ................... I "II-FE .. IQ t. Cf...» Montrron cANAuA

z QOTOOTOQ07:90O:OZOJfO-OOO§OOD-OO-OO-OFO—O-O§Q§§-‘OOO%Q§§§? § HOLIDAY EXCURSION

S. S. Hochelaga

§

6

Q

O

+

6

2

Good leaving Charlottetown é FRI-DAY OR SATURDAY z seer, 4th or 5th. § Returning Leave Pictou on or before E Tuesday, Sept. 8th. i

g

§¢o4oe¢< : .‘.

$2.50 Return

50caDay

600-6 O6 0O O4&O§—§OO 9~§§§§+§4 FO-O4OQ-OQ§-OO§§40-O

A Five Day Trip for‘ ﬁ

l

F‘ T0 Patrons 0f the Georgetown Bus

I have had a bus running for two years, and I believe I have [Iva-n you the best of emartr-sv and service. I am now asking you to please give mi- your bus‘ i-ss as in the past. and I will endeavor to continue giv- ine you the szinu- service. Thanking you all for your business so far. The (ieorgctown Bus will run daily. Please wnit for it.

iieorgetown-Giiorio-ttetown Bus S-edice STARTING MONDAY, APRIL 27th.

or as soon after as possible.

Lcuvc Georgetown 8.15 A.M.Leove Charlotetown 4.00 Em.

' ‘ A.M. Johnston's Riven- .. 4.20 PM.

.. 8.50 A-M Wmster’: Comer .. 4.30 P-M.

8.55 A.M. Fort Augustus . 4.40 EM.

Si, Theresa's , . ‘I00 ILM. Plsquid .. . .. 4.50 P.M.

, rﬂililPx‘ .. . .. 910 AM Peakes 5.00 P.M.

Pisquiil . . . . .. .. 9.20 A.M- St. Theresa's ...... 5.10 PM.

Fort Airgusius .... 9.30 AM. Baldwin's ROM! .. 5.15 EM.

Webster's (Turner . 9.40 AJVL 48 Road ...... 5.20 EM.

Jolimtimis [liver .. 0.50 AM. Cardigan . . . Arrive ( hurlottcttrwn 10.10 A-M- Georgetown .. . ..

lii-urluudrtcrs at Charlottetown Nobana Tea Rooms.

BUICK ‘i PASSENGER CAB F. J. Soloman ‘

of 25c.

Ileadq unrtcrs at Georgetown

ALLISON IIEUSTIS

Parcels carried at minimum ehlfiﬁ Charlottetown P- l- 11"!"

0+» 44 o 94000400

Blue Bus Line Schedule 5 YEARS SERVING THE PUBLIC

. LEAVES LEAVES | q, 1.20 LM. White's Restaurant at, 4.00 PM. ‘ ggnﬁiﬁhrgg‘ 139 An“, Pownal at 4.25 RM. ‘ M Ill North at 8.05 iLM. (‘Ivherry ‘alley Cor. at 435 P.M. ' ' rn . . ""3"" mid“ a‘ I {£1} 2,12}: afmiizatavéiirniat ‘ﬂowing. 93o A)“ Montague at 5,20 EM. I M5 Mu align? rltllrlldxe at 54o l'.M. - , . . o t . cherry ﬁll"! W” *1‘ 31g Glen Wiliiamlat 2i: EiiZII-iiiitacl-iown at 10.15 A. - Mum” RN" ‘l’ “'5 7-m- Purccls carried 25 canto Minimum

Bus will stop on sllﬂﬂl Pmmnc’ Chnlm

.Hender.=_on of Seattle. I cousin of the bride. ‘en away by her father, wore the‘

_bae.k of’ hcr hair with

- Miss Myrtle Stretch, sister of the

The Central Guardian

Thin column In reserved lor new: of local interest but advcrtlllnl at a uuwny nature may be inserted at

é l cont! u word strictly payable in

lUCNFEDERATIOII LII‘! INSUR- i ANCE. 14-6798-7-12-312.

DR. WYLLIE ALLAN will re- lsuine practice Monday, Aug. 31st. L-6455

CONFEDEILATION LIFE INSUR- ANCE. 11-6798-7-12-312.

FUNERAL TODAY-The funeral ‘ of Mrs. Robert Harding will be llvld Monday, August 31st, at 2 p m. from :hcr late residence at Emerald-

CRASWELL FOR PHOTO- GRAPES. L-3494-S-28-tf.

WEDDING BELLS — A pretty wedding was solemnlzecl 1n St- Dunstaxfa Basilica at 8.15 Saturday morning when Richnrdhla Rose Albina Grant, daughter of Mrs. Grant. and the late Richard Grant of’ this city. was un‘ted in marriazc to Mr. Frederick Oulenra Riedclln; son of Mrs. Rcddin mid the late Mr.

yrus CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

BELFAST "

Public schools in the surround- ing districts have resumed work after the summer holidays with the following teachers in charge: El- don, Gerard MacMlllan; Mt. Buchanan, M. R. Murchison; New- ton, Jean MacKenzle; South Pin- ette, Donald MacKenzie; North Pipette, Ruby MacDonald; Ocean View. Mac Gilmore; Melville, Olive MncKexizie. Point Prim will re- open in September with Mr. Bears in charge for another year. Inter- ested parents and friends will hope that both pupils and teachers will benefit in such a way from the holidays that prospective entrance pupils and those trying for Public School Certificates will be succms- ful when exam time comes around again.

Dr. A. B. MnoMillan and family who are spending their annual va- cation at Pinette with a party of friends, arrived home last week from a pleasant holiday visit to Nova Scolia including Bras d'Or Lakes. On the return trip the ladies of the party left.the yacht at Pictou and crossed by the I-Ioch- clnga, arriving at Plnette by taxi

1. w. Reddin. also of this city, the

ceremony being performed and. nuptial mass celebrated by R/CV-

Father McCardle. The bride was

assisted by Miss hidrjorle Mclhnlz;

and the groom supported by Dr.‘ James Rcddln.

rowmts-srnrzrmr NUPTIALS -~In the beautiful little Church of

‘ the Dawn in Santa Monica, Ca1i-.

fomia, Mis Enna Elinor Stretchf daughter of Mr. and Bus. Thomas‘

; E. Stretch became the bride of Mr. ‘ Donald J. Powers 0n Friday night. , June 26th, at 8:30 (felock in the ‘yreseni'e of 150 friends and rein-

i IIVES. Rev. \V. J, Nurklcs perform- ed the ceremony which was a most impressive double-ring ceremony. I Potted palms and greenery formed, the setting for the ceremony which} was preceded b_v an organ recital; IIiSO a violin solo “I Love You Tru- i 1y," by thirteen-year old Norman Wash» a The bride, giv-

traditonal white satin and a veil of finger-tip length caught at the gardenlas. Her shower bouquet was of white bride's roses. The bridesmaids were

bride, and Miss Thelma IVIIIIS, while Mrs. Kathleen Shelton acted as matron oi’ honor. Bertram Powers assisted his brother as best. man. A reception at the home of the bride's parents followed with Mrs. Stretch receiving her guests, assisted by the mother of the groom,_Mrs. Ilcster Henderson and Miss Thelma Hen- derson. Most popular has been this couple with their many friends showering them with lovely gifts and pTC-llllptlili parties, The bride is a graduate of Inglewood High School and the Los Angeles Beauty COHPEP- She is a past Queen of Job's Daughters and has many club , affiliations. lVir. Powers is a grad- uate of El Segundo I-Ilgzh School, wizcre he was very active in school athletics. The bride is n grand- daughter of Mrs. Annie Stretch of Long Creek, Prince Edward Island and also of Mr. Thomas Henderson of the same place.

Personals

Mr. and Mrs. John F‘. Purscy. Nnrth Rustico. were visitors to the» FllY taking in. the Exlfbition.

Mrs. W. R. Ballinger has returned to her home in Amherst after spending the last two weeks with Mrs. J. W. Wilson, Isongworth Avc.

Mrs. Harriet Cmlghdn. City. left Saturday morning on a visit to her (laughter Mrs, Gordon MacQiliilnn, Ncw York City.

Miss Besic Mathcson. R.N..grnd- hate of the Royal Victoria Hospital. has returned to liiontrenl to re<umc he duties in the Protcstnnt. School Commission. Miss Muthcson ls a. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Mathcson of Cnrdgan.

Sergeant and Mrs. William W. McInnis have had as their welcome guest. the formers sister, Mrs. Wm. Soule and Billie Junior, who visited also her brothers Seymour, in town and Ernest of southport. Mr. soulc who motored to tho Island with his family returned to his home in North Enslnn. Mass, earlier in the month. while his wife and Son 10ft by motor Friday morning.

OUT OUR WAY

, wvrt‘ nicely

from Charlottetown. The Doctor and young son, Sandy, with Mr. Shcrmer arrived later and no

doubt the trip was a. source oi’ de- ‘

light to all as their pleasure boat "Polaris" is one of the most up-to- (iillC of its.kind.

Mr. and Mrs. Everett Lasoeur are spending a pleasant holiday at Ftldou, the guest of Mr. Percy Mac- Lean.

Rev. D. L. Grlfiths and son Howell left this week on a four weeks vacation.

Mr. and Mrs. John MacLcod of’ New York. and daughter, Mrs. Simpson, with her four children are spending a short holiday at Mr. Amt-Mods home in Mt. Buchanan. As this is his first visit to his native province for twenty-five years a great many changes are quite noticeable to him where he is warmly welcomed by his old friends and schoolmates.

Mrs. Nelson MacQuarrie, Mrs. D. MacPherson, Mrs. Alexander Buchanan and Mrs. Florence Nic- olie are leaving shortly for their homes in Massachusetts.

Belfast friends are pleased to learn that Mrs. F. S. Reeves is convdlescing nicely‘ at her home in Crms Road's fol-lowing he;- recent; ilinrss in the P. E. I. l-Iospital, and were also glad to sec Mr. Reeves‘ name so often in the prize list of the Provincial Exhibition.

Congratulations are also in order to Mrs. Rod LIﬂPiVIlHﬂH, Wood Is- lands. for securing 1st prize for her bedspread. tllSO to lifiss Jessie Nicholson for her lst prize ginger snaps,

The annual picnic *in connection with St. Johtfs Presbyterian Church, Belfast, was held in the church grove on Wednesday after- noon, Aug. 26th, \\'llll :1 splendid gathering prison! tie-pile the Inte- ness of the date and the receipts \vertv highly gratifying to the com- mitivc in elmrgr, 'l‘hc ten tables decorated with cut flowcrs and beautiful bouquets of gindioiils which were donated by Mr. J. A. Moore, Charlottetown. and be as being a source of lvcziuly “no very much appreciated by all interested in the picnic. The decorated cakes also drew much pleasing commcrlt and when nuc- tionld off by Messrs. J. A. Moore nnd Douglas MacKinnon, M.LA.. brought highly satisfactory re- sults in :1 financial way. The ladies at, the tables were kept very busy all the afternoon and judging from the complimentary remarks heard, particularly from our American friends. the menu was up to the standard that the indies of’ St. John's usually hold. Bagpipe music furnished by Piper Martin from Massachusetts was also enjoyed by cvcryvbotiv. Charlottetown was well represented. as this picnic is looked forward to by many as a chance to renew old acquaintances as well as mriklng new ones yearly.

Prince Edward Island friends of the bride will be interested to leurn of the marriage of Miss Jcﬁle

Hel Kidneys

It you lil tar from Gottlrla’ UP N h“ Ncrvoulncs I ‘v Dill]

s. rv }'i’ii‘¢(iy§§ii‘r-.‘T§5'Zii'§ié than troubles in I days or money bldi- CW1“ 9°.“ only 8e a dole at druIllli-I-

MacRae and Mr. Leonard J. Geiger which took place in the Church of theCovenant, Boston, Mass, on Saturday evening. Aug. 22nd, at 8 o'clock. Reception followed the ceremony in the church parlor.

Miss Mary Morrlssey, Orwell, Mrs. Peter MacQueen and Mrs. ‘J. D. Cililis, Ulgg, motored to Plnette recently and enjoyed a cool "dip" tn the river.

Rev. A. A. MacLeod with wife and family are spending the holl- days with ma. MacLeccra parents. Mr. and Mrs. D. N. Murchison, Point Prim.

Macaulay’; and Halllday’: wharves are at present undergoing extensive repairs with Messrs. A. W. Docherty and W. H. MacInnis respectively in charge.

-i-—___ Mr. John MacLean, ﬂat River.

recently purchased a new Massey Harris tractor from R. C. MacPhel‘. 1 I local agent, who also put up a new I ‘ﬁnder of the same make for Mr. lStcwsx-t Ross this past week.

A full hall of young people en- joycd one of the best dances of the season 1n Belfast hall on Wednes-

day night. Splendid music was given by Messrs. worth and Grif- 1 fln, violins, and Miss Angusena , MacLccd at the piano. Ice cream was sodl during the evening. A very enjoyable afternoon was l gpent at Pinette Bridge on Aug. ‘ 12th when a picnic was held under the auspices o1’ King's County L.O.L. and a good crowd attended Bro. MacKinnon, Grand View, was present and the young p00p1e en- joyed tripping the light fantastic to the stirring strains of the bug- plpcsl A very delicious supper was enjoyed in somewhat. picnic styl: zmd everybody did ample justice to . some. After supper County Master Bro. R. C. MacPhee in a few well- worded remarks explained the pur- pose of the picnic and invited the guest speakers as follows: Bro. T. J Inmun, Grand Master of Prince Edward Island, who made a shor! and interesting address andgavc , good advice to the brethren present i which if carefully followed would benefit the world in general. In closing he congratulated Bro. ‘ Frank Cook whose 45th wedding axmlversary was on that day. The i second speaker was Bro. Burgoyne, ‘ Cavendish, who was enjoying his first visit to this part of the prov- ince that afternoon. His remarks were chiefly of a humorous nature and kept the attention of the crowd while he had the floor. Bro. | Frank Cook was the next speaker and he was chiefly reminiscent of bygone clays in the order and his remarks were certainly n. challenge to the younger brethren today. The | last speaker was R/ev. R. H. Stavert and possibly the statement of “the good wine left till the lust" would be in order. His talk was chiefly referring to the good work of the order and in closing advised the brethren to live the good life every day, following closely to their re- ligious principles and not. only the order but all concerned would benefit thereby. On account of other gatherings being held the day previous the crowd at Plnctte was not as large as it otherwise would have been but everybody had a good time and while this was tried partly in the form of an_ experi- ment it is felt it will keep on grow- ing bigger rind better each year. Before leaving for home all joined heartily in the National Anthem. J.

TTEIITIF?’ EXAMINATION

Fitting and Supplying Glasses Etc

H.L ulnar

OPTOMETRIST MONTAGUE, P. E. I. Oﬂice Connected With Drugstore.

By WILLIAMS

FOR ME.

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|.. s. JOIINSTONE‘ ‘ ‘M _ ___ “:47?”

ear A war WA6H ‘ll

‘P TTl . . * rlvaosz lN mom‘ , or: TH‘ iCE BOX I AND wwoue ALL THlS WORK

i. $

wuiTmcrruews ear GRAV

I JlS WANTED

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i x ,5 RAEPONEQFQQAUE’ oup/ one WHO reams l , mm runs 15* TH ICE BOX.MV WORD

DO ON

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VOU THAT I AINT TH'

AiNT MUCH e000 AROUND HElZESO 1 HAFTA PROVE , THlNCvS- AND 5254055, r DOHT

LIKE TO SQUEAL on @115. 1.16% THEY

TO SHOW

luuuuu "m",

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JRiNlilJﬁMﬁt {-30

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Continuing Ctlll’

GREATEST \ AUGUST

FUR Still .1.

To show our appreciation for the

conﬁdence and co-opera

tion accord-

ed us during our ﬁrst year in buil-

ncss, we are extendin limit of this great

g the time

SALE of Fllli OOATO‘

for one more week, end

ing Sept. 7.

SAVINGS

RANGING

FROM

20% to 30%

FREE STORM

r liluu. Viuuen

ON ALL GARMENTS PURCHASED AT THIS SALI

‘i

l

THE ONLY EXCLUSIVE FUR HOUSE IN

ISLAND FURRIERS

4 Doors Above Old Spain

165 Kent Street,

A. G. HOGAN, Manager

JELLIED CUCUMBEIt-(IRAB- MEAT samm

After dealing at some length with cooked cucumber, we feel that. it ls only right to return to one recipe in which the cucumber itself is not. cooked; however, you will find this salad mixture non-tbe-less interest- ing. This is the type of jellled salad which is so very acceptable for guest luncheon or supper use——or it would very nicely ﬂll the need for an unusual first course for evening refreshments.

l tablespoon gelatlne

1/. cup cold water

1i cup ivhite vinegar

2 tablespoons granulated sugar

1-6 teaspoon salt

“xi cup crushed calmed pineapple with juice

‘>3 cup chopped raw cucumber

2 tablespoons ﬁnely-minced green Pei-ll?"

‘it cup ﬂaked crabmcat

Lettuce, salad dressing

Soften gclatlne in cold water- Combtne vinegar and sugar and stir over heat until sugar has dis- solved. Add to gclutixic with salt; place over boiling water and stir until the gelatinc has dissolved completely. Strain, then add pine-

OUR BOARDING

"l. WA6 GETTiHG U5

‘ Pbswrrss

"

i l / Z4

i‘

w D vi ‘<15

apple and juice. Chill, with occas- ional stirring, until as thick as strained honey. Add cucumber. green pepper and crabmcat and turn into wet or oiled lndividunl

THIS

PROVINCE

Phone H77

;_——-..——-————————-—.—.*j~rrs in crisp lettuce and garnish with suind dressing.

If desired. flaked tuna, broken shrimp or lobster may replace crab- ment; amount may be slightly 1Y1"

HOUSE WELL, HERE YOU AREHJUET wuss:

STUMBUNEI OVER YOU EVERY TiME I. VAQSEU THE OLD WING- CHNﬁv-JI. WATCHED THE. VAPEV6 "FOR ‘NEWS CF BANDTS HOUDlHﬁ YOU v02 a Mituou Dmuxv. 12Al~ls0M—--Bu‘\' 1 was iN FOR ANOTHER ‘DSAPPUHTMENT ! so You mp "rue OTHER ‘FRENAS me emu FOR avsu. AND WNTER enema- MENT Al’ me

moulds. Chill until ﬁrm. Unmould cruised if desired.

z i E i l

i

FLOUR and FEED ArefAdvancing NOW ls the TIME To BiiYp

We carry Robin Hood and Western Queen Flour, Rolled Oats and Oatmeal, Bran, Shorts. lliiddlings, Feed Wheat, Cracked Corn and Cornmcnl. Oiicake. Oats and many other Feeds, as well as all kinds of Fox Feeds. Our Prices are low.

' POOLE 8i THOMPSON, Limited

Montague

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Major Hoopll

with

'/ ’ 51w, CONFOUND n’! , / AFINE WELCOME TO / I

/ ewe rue MNSTER I

on i-ne ‘RETURN 6, 1o Hi5 own ensue-w

SPuT-i- --...‘.5DUT—T-T -

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ED TO HOT

inﬁll...

GHOULD 6O AWAY AND LiVE ON A ‘DESERTED

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