11m tgnsnnorlgllgwl c UARDIAN

JULY 25, 1928

a ' 1mg Railway

Perfect (Yurrant Jam "

r" or Jelly every time

l A surron l. BattlePending TQQ MANY n “PM m we sum m o! the Certo way Nor only perfectly "set" but with .

llllwlzlzo pageant: I l l l‘ s’ to prevent the construction the delicate ﬂavor and color of

‘mud m bythéCansdian Pacifleofthepm- Walﬁti... was sigrnifioanAmat, afiﬁxsed 11m mm "WM m’ fortunately for Lila, it completely ymtmrd ‘an’ w wk“ ‘at; pod mm ore the case is over expec The incident ended in apparent '° "'1 °n° “i m” mlm“ m“ b“ victory for Lila. But the following “a ‘m, ‘ma “gifts” m‘ “m!” day found Herbert still dismnedﬂimt we axmuywmdouf; “Q0 i‘.‘:...."‘£...‘.'“:;:ﬁ ...;"...$;:";".:: .§:'°..L"'..“..'$“r..'°°"“a..i'a'1$aa“'&f w i," d“ M ==ee=d<wh=1 111319;!“ h‘ I rri e. and he always seemed to come oﬂ’ an ‘lppea’ m “c” ' ' CF11‘) wal- °'-1l' Jam! l" J¢ "33 lsliilanawasaazrnnoyed with Lila; he second best. Herbert felt that £335; otletgs i liatlogﬂ W111 43°81'- 1339. W0. b91731"? Y9" l“ wanted w think out the many per-l wasn't. rair. Moreover, he was enjoy-plain“, m an Interview hm m“! one-halfrnore from the fruit. plexing things that had arisen to'ing none of the peace and serenity _ __ _ Certo, taken from fruits 1n which it is abundant, is the natural jellying substance, concentrated, reﬁned and bottled for your convenient use. just one or two minutes’ boiling by the Certo method and you are sure of a jell every time. Miss Alice Bradley, Principal of Miss Farmer's School of Cookery,

GAIBV GERTII

THE SELF-OONFIDKNT HUSBAND

On the following afternoon, when Herbert left his oﬂioe. he went. to

Itisex edthatthecasewilllve complicate his life. and he wanted he had expected to find ln matri- heard if?!“ “m” m“ or Auras, to think them out clearly, safe from mony, once the anxieties of court- m. early m sepwmben contact with her disturbing love1i- ship were over. He loved Lila jeal-. um me meantime tho National noss. Though he was far from ad- ously. but he resented - znitting it to itimself, he knew sub- upset about her. ‘lb s consciously that Lila begulled himisllﬂer, to make a. scene, only to dlsqunua in any w“ m", me work out. of every particle of ﬂrmnes; cover his mistake. and be forced tom, m; um m 415mm’ 1; w“; b, do- she could make him forget to bemake overtures of peace, every ing 5° a; as own ﬂak;- cross, to be suspicious, or to be dis-twenty-four hours, was too much.

,.___

When your Children Cry for it

“Any stimulant that goes to the head la popular with bald-headed men." . ._ ,

FREE-Haw boolbo, beaurifulb illustrated

(‘astoris is a comfort when Baby r

is fretfui. No sooner taken than the little one is at ease. If restless, u. few drops noon bring contentment. No harm done, for Castoris is a. bahy remedy, meant for babies. Perfectly asie to give the youngest infant; {on have the doctors’ word for that! t is a. vegetable product and you could use it every dsy. But it's in an emergency that Castoria means most. Some night when constipation must be relieved-—or colic sins-or other suffering. Never be without it; 1 some mothers keep an extra hottle,l unopened, to make sure them will.‘ alws s be (Astoria in the house. It. is e cctive for older children, too; read the book that comes with it.

4 CASTORIA

Vanderbilt And Bride In Toronto

(special 1o The Guardian)

TORONTO, July Zil-Cornelius Vanderbilt, Jr., of New York and his bride of three weeks are at the King Edward Hotel in the course of s motoring honeymoon. Mrs. Vand- erbilt was Mary Wicr‘ Logan. daugh- ter of Waldo Logan, president of the Union Oil Co.. she was recent- ly divorced at Reno, Nevada and there she married Mr. Vanderbilt. who is a ranch and mine owner in that state. They are going on to Halifax and will return home via New York.

AUCTION SALE

0f Household furniture, etc. Thursday, July 26th st 1.30 p. m. at the home of Dr. M. E. Genge, Souihport. 1 antique black walnut sldebos d, l antique three door black walnut

i

THERE'S nor nocn m rms HUSICIAH evenness-tr Taxes

buffet, New linoleum for five rooms, six dining room chairs, 1 arm chain! 2 rocking chairs, dishes. pans, gard-l

Wiﬁe: Hubby:

LONGER IF SHORTER

Do you mind if i wear my dresses shorter, dear? Not If you'll agree to wear them longer, love.

a letter. approving. It hurt Herbert's pride

coffee. her awkwardness;

was convinced that the episode argued nerves, and he detested ner-

be nervous? But more serious was the new light on the episode of the ring.

forthcoming business deal Varney-a deal considerably con- cerned with his new manager, Gil-

of that casual

lie was on his wny to his waiting car, when a page stopped him with

For a long time. Herbert sat in to think of how weak he had been. the library at his club. pfttendinﬁ In the matter of the previous to read, but really 1101111911115 01/61‘ evening. there was that. incident of the problem with all the detlgberation th h uld h iven an irn-

me broken cup and the spmed poantnnz gﬁsmes-fﬁafm, He ﬁmmﬂdcsirc to see Jesus (2) the racial logized ttll for came to the 11151011 1118b "10"

mm had am but mi: WBYS not must be no malls of thisthectic stuff; like Lila to be awkward. Herbert|it was up to him w put a swp w

‘ it. He reminded himself

{not too exacting.

This resolution reached, and con-Elm“) over sundaY the 39th with 1'

.t ' r h t h h th my Holmesghe $11153. ‘gr ‘will? ﬁiifi"i‘ﬁ‘"iakiil"y'rseil mnirimivnsftd angidm “'°1°°"‘° °° M" rocks of dis-

mat Lnalittle man of the Scripture and that

_ m h, m 1 “tall who would could do likewise. we M Show m" :::..i::.lr:...;l..._ 2.92.2.5; he... a... l». r. M.- wnmon he, payer“! parent had besJDonsld, a native oi P. E. I.. wh/ | d m h i u ugwith his wife are soon to sail un- hmlégwedﬂgn 2212,33 mist? ubg sapgmﬁer the Reformed Baptist Mission while Herbert had discussed wimlthough ‘kind; not ytoo indulgent, but Emmi m Am“ Wm “ddwss

Evangelist Meeting

'l'here was an unusual attendance at the Gospel writ on Gerald St. Sunday, July 22nd. Evangelist Fos- ter addressed the morning congre- gation fronl Matt 5:29. Except your righteousness exceed the righteous- ness of the scribes and Pharisees ye shall in no case enter into the Kingdom of Heaven. In this con- nection he showed that the fault with the Pharisees was not in what they did but 1n the spirit with which they did it. (1) They believed in a church but only in their own church. 42> They believed in pray- er, but only as a pretense. (3) They believed in fasting but only to ap- pear unto men as pious. (4) They paid tithes but were robbers of the helpless. Their righteousness was selﬁsh. ours must be unselﬁsh. In ,the afternoon Mr. Turpel spoke 'from the theme "Separation," foun- ding his remarks on II Cor. 6:17. He showed 1st that God and Satan‘ were age-long rivals and had noth- ing in common. 2nd that the indi- vidual to please God must be sep- arated ia) from sins as acts, (b) from sin as depravity (c) from evil associations and (d) from lifeless professors of religion. In the ev- ening and to a tent full of eager listeners Mr. Foster preached e stirring from the character “Yaccheusf in Luke 19:4.

He emphasized the difficulties that stood in the wa/y -oi’ his seeing Jesus, making forceful application of the same to his hearers. (l) A

prejudices (3) His politics (4) His busines <5) His wealth (o) The crowd. He cllmaxed by showing ,t-hat every barrier was scaled by

the

meeting. Services will continue

meeting each night at 7.30. A cor-

Cooldng Editor, Woman's

One trial will convince you is ‘The Certo Way‘ ".

Home in mbr! Qlpags; on";

Companion, says: “I earnestly advise all housewives to get a bottle of Certo and by making up at least onerecipe.

that the

best way to make all jams and jellies

idsasabout rho mllln‘ o! jams and jellies- new and interesting ways to servo than. Mailfhisooupon.

‘Certoﬂomeservieebeparhramt

CobourpOat.

Pieneaendnaethenewhockh.

Name .............................................. .

rag.

clcn; Wreath, Mrs. Eliza Campbell; Spray, Mrs. Wlnnlfred Vickers: Qrbscenti- Christian Endeavor Society; Spray, Miss Mamie Mc- Kinnon; Spray, Sabbath School Class; Crescent, Mary J. McLure. it} MB. J. ALONZO REYNOLDS

Many hearts were saddened when by wire came the sad news of the sudden death of J. Alonzo Reynolds in the Welland Co. General Hospital Welland Ontario.

"Lou" as he was affectionately called, was the youngest son of the late Alexander and Mrs. Reynolds. and his death at the early age of 29 years came a shock to his many friends in Montague and vicinity. He held a responsible position

Works, Welland Ont, where his

Those new friends showed their worth by loyally and lovingly sup- porting Mrs. Reynolds in the trying ordeal, through which she was called to pass, while her husband lay ill i_n the Hospital, and where in spite

an illness of only a week's duration, following two serious operations, he passed peacefully away on Sunday. July 8th.

We cannot comprehend, why 8 youngjife, so full of promise, should be so suddenly ended. He had every- thing to live for--a.li material com- forts. His delightful home life with his young wife (nee Miss Cassie MacKinnpn) and their little daugh- ter Kathleen, and a bright future opening up before him ln his chosen work, but when the call came, he joyfully responded. He was charm- ing in life and beautiful in death.

On Monday, his wife, and little daughter, accompanied by his mother and uncle Mr. C. Compton started on their sad mission home- ward. They were met in Chkown on Wednesday by a large col-urge of friends, and the remains were con- veyed by motor to the home of his brother Mr. Marshall Reynolds.

with the Page Hersey Mechanical

sterling qualities and genial, happy manner won him many friends.

of skillful surgeons and nursa, after

On Friday a. beautiful and im- pressive funeral service was held in -the St. Andrews Presbyterian Church, where Mr. Quincey Mac- Dowell, spoke a message of peace to the mourners. The hymns Asleep in Jesus. Jerusalem, my Happy Home, and Forever with the Lord, were feelingly rendered, by a splendid choir.

After the services, the body was

young friends. in the Community Park, Montague, there to await the

mother, who in four short years h“ been called on to part with -her mother -a loving husband and two devoted sons.

One sister Lilla, Mrs. M. Buchan- an. Heatherdsle. and two brothers Freeeman of Murray River, and Mashall of Montague deeply mourn the loss of s fond brother.

‘The following ﬂoral tributes bors silent testimony to the esteem in which the deceased was held:

Pillow- Wife and Mother.

Wreath —Li1la and Murdock

Wreath -—Pre_emsn. Tens and Bell

Crescent — Marshall, Evelyn and

Crescent —Mr. and Mrs. Murdock MscKinnon Don and Sadie

Wreath -Jl\fr. and Mrs. Alex. Blue

Wreath — Mr. and Mrs. Willard Jenkins

Spray —MLss M. MscKinnon and Mr. MacLure

Wreath -—Mr'. and Mrs. Joseph Shaw, Welland Ont.

spray —Mr. and Mrs. D. Low Niagara Falls

Wreath - Page Hersey Mechanic- sl Works -

‘Spray —Mr. and Mrs. Jamel Currie and family

Crescent -M.r. and Mrs. M. ll

tenderly laid to rest. by six of his Martin

Cut Flowers — Mr. and Mrs. John A. Campbell

.. is 1; h d been steer away from-the ﬁojjfm‘ m w e a new cord, Herbert methodically folded

1‘ . And after Dorothy Game's path- 1155 ne-WSPBPET and P7991179‘: m be‘ r17

etic story of the tragic foreign take “"1591! immewlld- , romance! 11¢ was on his war w his wait-inc, Mk CARTNEY D MCLURE lately for Welland. She telegraphed Deep sympathy is extended to Hardly had the do,“ closﬂfbe- calr, when a page stopped him withl ' her coming, and Lou looked forward $11 gaflfi! 1113111911 W118. 811d little m d v , h Herbert turned a etter. - with Joy to seeing he; but before Hi; r‘, n eir loneliness, while upilm L321” w en “this has just come in the last.‘ pet dzgihh “cum; F1111"?!- JglY she arrived, m had pass“ on all hearts go out in sympathy to his "That story of Dorothy China's a ome‘ “n” at or '

l I ‘n 6t . b0 t Mrs vameyvs love am.“ mm delligggnlslzlanced at the lama North of Mr. Cartney D. McLure at a u . - s. French marquis-that was all a

head on the long envelope. It bore the age c‘! 71 yea“ “d a nwnms‘

risers fools. do. 3 lamps, l Alludin lamp, l kitchen table. l small lahlq; l hall table, 1 kitchen range, 1 open front Franklyn heater, 1 Percher- on and Blood mare 1200 lbs, 10 years old, 1 new sci. work harness, 1 express wagon, 1 Mscbaughlan roadster, newly overhauled; 2 move- shle fox-pens, 50 swamp juniper- pods, 2 ladders, 1 emery wheel and

His mother Mrs. Reynolds of Mil- ton'Mass. when‘ informed by wire, of his serious illness. left immed- BSSOCWBB-

resurrection. His memory will long be lovingly cherished by his young

Spray — Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Bock -i——<o>——-—-

Tile many friends of Miss Jane MacDonald will bs glad to hear that she is rapidly recovering from her serious illness.

“Ho was crazy about the archi- tect's daughter-did he marry her?"

“No-she had other plans."

other things foo numerous to men- lion.

3 Fuses, 1 black male registered, 1 silver female, reg. 1 pat-ch female. l Queen Anne sofa, bisck walnut antique, 2 walnut chairs, antique; 1 oval mahogany center table, an- tique, 1 pair antique mahogany tables, 1 phonograph and two doz- en records, 1 three piece bedroom lllfe, ash and walnut with springs and nuttress, 1 four piece ssh and walnut bedroom suite, 1 antique chury bedroom suite, four piece, dresser marble lop, six chairs to Illﬂcll, 1 large iron bed with Inst- lrm and spring, 1 iron bed, small. with mattress and sprlhg, 1 antique

lie, wasn't it?" Lila. had had time to prepare for this onslaught. She yawned pret- tily

“Oh. dear, I'm weary tonight! What was it you were saying. darl- ing. about May Varney?" “1 believe you heard me the ﬁrst time,“ said Herbert ﬁrmly. “Accord- ingly to her husband, Mrs. Vamey has never been in Europe." "Are you sure he knows?“ coun- tered Lila. calmly.

Herbert ﬂushed angrily. "Your code and mine must be very different, Lila. I can see no ex- cuse for secrets between husband

ssh and walnut hsll rack. 1 bedroom rug, 9 x l2, 1 parlor rug, new 9x12, 1 antique walnut dresser. 1 small book rack, 1 towel rack, 1 mantle piece, ‘I00 N. picture moulding, 1 large ebony library table, 1 antique round- front black walnut parlor suite, six pieces, 1 black walnut easel, 2 small hook cases, books, pictures, steel en-- grsvings.

C_\i_a‘ w: . K , . z( l. He: Show me how you can do ‘ if»; "crawl." _ wh She: I'd never crawl for any man. ..

and wife."

“They are sometimes very handy!"

thought Lila fervently. id:

“I dcn‘t"bclievc I understand Just

He made an impatient gesture.

Aloud, she

at you're trying to say." Didn't Dorothy tell rne that the

ring you claim belongs to Mrs. Var- ney was her bethrothsl gift from a.

known war charity.

eyes nearly popped from his head. (To Be Continued.)

Hungarian Blamed For Death

SYDNEY, N. 5., July 33.-Sig-

found responsible today for the death of his fellow-countryman Louis Virgo who died early Satur- day morning from the effects, of a beating he is alleged to have re- ceived at the hands of Nodge, the previous evening when the latter became incensed at insulting re- marks he claimed Virgo made re- garding Nodgeﬁl wife. The Coroners Jury resuming its inquiry into the fatality reached the verdict that death was due to a fractured skull and clot of blood pressing on brain. fracture being due from a stick in

tiand the whole community.

111111111 M11189’ 11 5111181111311 "Wilson of David McLul-e and Margaret

the name and address of a wcll- fhe deceased ha‘! n“ we" we“ 5 e

w days before but was up and

He opened me envelope and hwaround as usual and while resting

‘early- in the evening was seen to ‘slide down in his chair. Members of jthe family hurried to his side and |helped him to a couch but before ‘medical aid could be summoned he had quietly passed sway. His death ‘came as a great shock to the family l Mr. McLul-e was born at Murray Harbor North Nov. 12th. 1858, the

;Clow_ and spent the whole of his 'lifc there. Hc was married to Mar- garet Dixon of Gaspereaux. He was always prominent in church work, being for msny years an elder in the Presbyterian church, also Supt. of the Sunday School and leader of the choir.

He was a good citizen, a devoted husband, a loving father and a kind neighbor. Tho whole district has suffered a heavy loss in his sudden death and many will miss the help- ing hand always ready to assist any- one in trouble.

authority on fox raising. University. in his article Flfmﬂl‘. January. 1928) says: disease

dor to make the sunshine

l-Iow to Feed During July and August for Quality Pelis

ly the most Important And note these hints from an

should be active int tials with the msrkeup of

check these feeding essen

the famous German preparation

Prof. Erf of the Dairy De "Mineral Ration for the Fox"

illrtment of Ohio State Mlﬂﬂlvl-n F0! sud Fur

provided In eruslly." Now

olidiiiouér.

and

for years sueoenfully used in 1064' (Canadian Press) lug prise suhnsh consists of cal-

‘MONTREAL, July 23. —— Follow- Lila nodded, wide-eyed. ing a. check at the morgue here tor "And didn't Vamey himself just day the death list due to week end say that his wife had never been accidents in Montreal and vicinity demanded Herbert, m- mounted to nineteen. Eight liven - were claimed at level crossing ac- cidents, eight were drowned, two were killed, when a picnic truck crashed into a tram car. and a child lost its life when it fell from an upper balcony at its parents home.

P.R_._A.

The annual prise meeting u! the Prince Edward Island Provincial.

J. A. McDONALD, Auciltmeer. mwf

British Columbia Mouldings and Sheathing III arrived direct from Vancouver

Ono fall oarlasd I. O. IOULDIIG! AND IIIITIING Alana! patiI-ll.

LM.POOLE&CO

PAOLI‘! IIAIVI! ' EYES ' TESTED

AND Glasses Fitted

Oalspstaafaarvisowlthlaiesi Iaillﬂlﬂ

E. W. TAYLOR J. S. TAYLOR

“em” “mmms” the hands of Sigmund Nudge.

Nodge is being held on a charge of murder and will be given a prelim- inary hearing Friday morning.

MllTllEll 0F SIX BHILIIREN BENEFITEI]

Reafdhow Lydial-I. Pink- hanfsV

The funeral was held on Thursday July 12th, from the church which was packed with friends and relat- ives. The services were conducted by his pastor Revd D. V. O'Hara, ass- isted by l-‘tevd Mr. Stsvert and Revd. Mr. Davis. Revd. Mr. Sterling of the United Church, Montague was also present.

Mr. McLure is survived by his widow, one brother Gavin, Cameron Man; eight sons and two daughters namely, George, Murray Harbor North; William, Russell Man; Cam- eron, Waverly Mass; Adam, Charles and Benjamin. Montague P. I. I; Belle, Lexington Mass; Mrs. Arthur ReynoldsvCambridge P. I. 1.; also Chester and Howard at home. The whole family was able to be present at the funeral.

‘The pall bearers were Messrs. William W. McLure, William J. Mc- Lui-e, Cortney J. McLure, William McKay, Andrew Miller and Thus. A. Millar.

ﬂoral tributes were as follows, Crescent, William and Cameron;

umphantly. - Lila was innocence itself. "But-did Dorothy say she had? One can have a love-affair with s. Zulu. for that matter, without ever going to the South Seas."

Herbert hadn't the best memo in the world. He racked his brain to remember whether Dorothy had said that May Vamey had met the

FOX FARMERS

Peed lettuce to your foxes. -Am-

, ericsn fox ranchers are feeding

At Charlottetown RlﬂCl lettuce largely and have wonderful

n results. Lettuce contains valuable

ge. vitamlnes very essential at this sea-

131v 31111 and 3181 .»::"....“.".i.:"‘;..:¢.*"...._."= 1?."

M.“ ﬁnuflgatziiym‘ ranch breed-many of them die. for

' the luck of this very important diet.

lists and any other Information can we have been ‘ceding km!” ‘m,

b. M‘ h“. 860mm‘ the last three years ‘with the best hm II. M. DAWSON

or your foxes.

°‘°"°"'°11"=" lherwurpuaaarernnningamnd. new‘

“M” ""1"" "'" "11 "w Mr: of whether

g; i?

f‘ E glare ii

ssrm COUPON m-DAY!

Borer-camera Snark 8L. Summer-lids, P. 3, |, D1895“ ' “at

l1) "llwllltaraciartﬁhvilslkslk [JIM-sass

[110 lip-Q.“

NAIII

Dept!!! l] (eraaad0.0.i)-

nuns-NW Ilium-ow

m. GOLDSCHMIDT CORPORATION

I ldvr Staﬂflow York, N. I. Branch slices-Montreal. Ilarniiiou, Quads, Chicago, U. l. A.

Wreath,

Mrs. Arthur Roynolds;

Mother, Howard, Belle and Bea: spray.

r.-..an...u...as...“e-rues-sneer.rue-tun...“

ADDIISB

isl low price to ail fox ranchers um. ca. v. n.| _ c-‘mhmwm- Donald: Wreath. Sunday school and

result. u“; 47¢; y_ p_ We are offering lettuce at s spec- President. QBAQL“ L315“ J. I. JAY, I SON, Head of Prince 8t,

Seuelary _

Ili-‘l-ﬂ-II III: w. mi-l-1i-Mli11-wtd-ﬁﬁt-ﬂl- Choir; wreath. Pools and nema- m” ‘l ~ “b” somBpr-ayJfnandMrsWhsOcu-

"nu-H...-nun..."-....--.-[.-..--|---*""

a ‘yd-ovals. "rel-n .