LEAVE A YOUR PLATE

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THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN.

_ PAGE seven

IIICK "m KEROAT§

02100)!

Ben's Beans-baked in the - . old fashioned way. Nothing but Canadian hand picked beans are used-they cost us more but the ﬂavour is worth it; Enriched with the juices of choice clear fat back pork ‘and garnished with extra fancy Barbados Molasses.

Man——Oh-—Man, there’s nothing ﬁner to satisfy a hungry appetite!

p. 1...; an»... pqnl51< $11 S BEANS

‘ Fade hart when served with Benfr Breads

At All Dedlers

3

;will bring. together the star juven- ,ilcs that competed in the Junior {division of the Kentucky Futurity

Toledo After L - gt lilirLff ii§te°név§f11lvii§T “iii “ill; exm onl '

famous Indiana sportsman, Thos. lD. Taggart. jiz; Walter Dear, Con-

TOLEDO, 0., Oct. 3—The ne-ltender. Margaret Belwin. Egan. tion’s leading trotters and pacersiliﬂyes- SHWVJI‘ F0111 811d 13°11 61119" will battle it out in a4 events atlWBY. Volvmite is the fastest 1W0- the light harness meeting sched-{yeﬂf-Old lPYOW-BI’ 0f the year. SPON- ulerl for the F; Mlaml Grand clr-léng a time record of 2.06, while Wal- oult track here on October 8-19.iter Dear holds the racing mﬂfk 0f Many of them are claiming affairs.i2.06‘/r-

The chief offering will be the; The Stables 110W 001119811118 ﬂi- $2,600 American Horse Breeder two- Lexington wilt be shipped here fol- year-old trotting futurity. It isslowing the close of the session, Oc-

carded for Tuesday, October 9, and tober 6. -

m MILTON

wlilui YOU stern on a . WHILE You bliss;

You can’: dean false teeth as a woman cleans a ﬂoor- scrubbing and brus ._It’s crude, will’ blliyeﬁecdve. Mild! make a perfect wb of them while you're aleefiiﬁ 31111" "Y .~ . f "Y

thoftdcleansd as iiotbllll d clan mm‘ N° " ' killed-ask your

mm diedeamrcandgﬂ“. .. _ m ' 'ﬂifexplained'fnthclattld

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dentist. Both these g ,v you; da1“...35'hlog$ifiil 3i a bottle. . "rascal: r. slrcuia a co. LIMITED. "roaomfo H31,» "w 1W“N"o~~ to». . I’ r a .. 7 ‘ 1.11.1“.

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‘Centraliaardian

HAZELBROOK CIRCUIT Sunday 7th October as follows: Alexandra l1 A. M. I-Iazelbrook 3 P. M. Cross Roads 7 P. M. Mr. Lindsay will be in charge of the services.

BAPTIST ClIUR-CIIES. - There

for

UNCLE RAY’S CORNER

4

ithrir fighting qualities-the ruﬂs.

- The Fighting Ruffs I

, Today I shall toll younibout kncwn as another group of birds known for choice.

reeves) have a wide The frills are before them. and cach ruff is trying to

l

"make

i trill be service on Sunday October which are found in Europe and, now a hit" with his flnery. i ,7th in Montague at ll A. M. George- ‘end the". 1h the eastern United The ruff is not content just to‘

tczvn at 3 P. M. Sturgeon at 7,30 P. M. Lic. W. D. Johnston.

MISS BARBARA MacNElLL will resume her classes ‘ciocution Sept. 25th. ltion call phone 815-J.

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i _l:ELLa mvan AND annoy Lrited Church Octet c: 7th.—Bellc River 11 A. M, £41m. 3 P. M. Rev. J. C. Mar-tin,

v. ill preach. l

CANDIDATES for Dopula lty contest office. n Market Btiiiiiidifllgfﬂybeafwgg;

1 o'clock noon and 5 . October 6th. p m‘ Saturday

BREADALBANE cannon, Unl-1 '

ited Church of Canada. Rev. Davldl lC°b""1- M. A. B. D.. Minister. Ser- 1303s for October aey l1 AM. G _' " ‘Breadalbanc 7 P. Ivllianvme d R M"

RICHMOND an‘ PRESBYTER. l wN-j-Cvnzrezﬂtlon. ‘loao-vletorie est, 2.30—-Tyne veney; v-Free-l

Services. Sunday, : Garden City i

8202-10-4-31. |

7911. 1928. Pleasant *4

States.

. ‘The ruffs gained their names [from frills of feathers-or ruffles- iwhich grow around their necks.

do not grow out again- until the

' ncxt breeding season.

. i

\

"lqghﬂnz Runs" llicars the same story of great love;

The feathers in the frills differ a

great deal in color.

jrwli errands. He will not even re-

Onc frill may r

land. Lot ll, S. S. Rally, service at bc pure white, another coal black. Lot ll. Preacher-Rev. F, w, m,“ Others are light brown or dark kin- brown, with dashes of green, blue ,or violet. Still other frills are

old. Thus the

Vlces- New Glﬂ-‘igﬂw. Church of 1-’

Christ. Sunday Oct, 7th. M; 11 a,m_| females (which are

CHURCH NOTICE-Regular serndark, spangled with white, gray or

lshow nlf his frlll. He makes ani active llid for iris lady's favor.‘ Often he tries to prove that he is‘ a very humble suitor, throwing him-l

in singing andlStraingely enough, these frills van- self oii the ground with all his fea-, p0;- reglstra- lsh after the breeding season, and their standing out.

If the female,‘ flies away. he follows her to the next landing place. | Sometimes two ruffs mark out the ,came mate for their own. Then; liherc is a battle royal. The ruffsr ‘Spring atweach other. and peck as hard as may can. In this battle. the‘ ,fril!s serve as shields. Seldom, if ‘over, does a beak get through to a vital place in the breast; but sooner or later. one of the birds gives in. _With all the trouble he takes to ,\vin e mate, you might think that the ruﬁ would help her. tenderly dili-lng the hatching of the eggs. He does not do so. Instead of taking turns sitting cn" the nest. as so many male birds do. he flies away on his

turn when an enemy attacks nest.

the Each year the poor female

land each yeiir she ﬁnds not lasting love.

MetJP-va

Tomoi-row—A Little Saturday ' Talk.

t hut it was

and 7.110 p.m. Cavendish Baptist ' Church at 3 o'clock. C. Ehrmstrong, minister.

thcr, Mr. Earle J. Giiudct of Pica- sant View. Dinner was served at the home of the bride to Rev.

HAMPTON-United Church Se.» John A. MacDonald and the im- V1085 for Sunday. October- 7y,h_ are as mediate relatives of the contracting follows: Hampton ll A. M. B0“. parties. In the evening a. recep- shaw 3 P. M. Dc Sable 7 P. M. Kind- tion was hcld when over one hull- ly note change of hour for the ev. drcd invited guests came carrying

tjlervice. Rev. James P. Kaye,

FOR SALE-Registered Short. gﬁmr 131111. age sixteen months, col-.

_ <1 . Exceptionally well bred] fidm heavy mm‘ Producer-i Also one fresh Ayrshire Grade cow All.‘ 111$’ TQM-loch Farm. or 146 Rich. mom! Street. Charlottetown. ic-i-oi-iozs '

NORTH RUSTICO AND STAN-i LEY BRIDGE-There will be Divine] Worship iii the United church n; NmhRusi-ieo Sunday Oct mi at 11 n. m. The Stanley bridge church having been closed for repairs will, be re- Opened with special speakers, Rev] J. P. C. Fraser. of Summerside, will speak at 3 p.m. A special speljkel. is" also being procured for the even-I ing service at 7.30 p.m.-Rev. H. Bishop. minister _ i

INSTITUTE MEETING.--The Sept meeting of the rldgetown‘ Women's-Institute. was held in the school house. The five members pre- I

l

sent answered the roll call with

Uses for newspapers" and some V91‘? helpful ideas were exchanged. Scme correspondence was read by “he 1590191811’. alnd arrangements made to have the St. Georges 13mm. astic Culb present their play in‘ Bridgetown hall in Oct. The meetq ing closed with the National An» them. Mrs. O. McEwen will entertain‘ the October meeting.

INSTITUTE MEETING? The September meeting of the Searle- town Institute met at the home of Mrs. Fred Hooper and opened with Institute Ode. Minutes of last meet- ing were read and adopted. At roll call eight answered and two visitors. The ‘ a were glad to welcome one new member. Next meeting will be held at the-home of Mrs. Fraser Sllliker and lunch will be served at this meeting. It was decided that the hostess should supply drink and sandwiches or biscuit. Mrs. Horace 501193’ and Mrs. George Runcie to bake. Meeting closed with National

Anthem.

ENROLLED AT U. N. lL-Among the new students at the University of New Brunswick this term are Rev. H. M. Meeolobenverfd his wire, Wh° a" ‘311111118 a second years course. Mr. and Mrs. MacGibbon, attended Acadia. to which they were matriculated. Last year they did not‘ go to college but resided in Sum-

Ciibbon was pastor of the United- Baptist church. He is a son of John; L. MalcGi-bbon, olf Douglas while Mrs. MacGibbon, before marriage} was Miss Inez K. Kllburn. of Kings-l clear-Saint John Telegraph Jour- iiel.

ROGEBS-GAUDET -—-On Tues- day momlng, Sept. 25th, St. Marks Church, Lot 7, was the scene of a pretty wedding. when Ada Jane Rogers. daughter of Mrs. Jane and| the late Dan Rogers. was united in the holy bonds of matrimony to Edward C. Gaudet, eldest son

Pleasant View. The ceremony was porfonned by Rev. John A. Mac- Donald. P.P., who also celebrated the nuptial mass. The bride, who was one of bot 7's fairest and tal- ented young ladies looked charr

ing in a biege coloured georgette dress with satin and embroidery trimmings. hat and shoes to match. She was attended by Miss Mai-is Sullivan. who wore blue georgette with silver coloured trimmings. The

m. and Mrs. William Gaudet.’

with them showers of best wishes for bride and groom. Excellent mu- sic was furnished and an enjoy- able eveniilg was spent. Mr. and Mrs. Gaudet left by motor for Charlottetown where ll. short honey- moon will be spent after which they will reside in Pleasant View. The groom's gilt to the bride was a beautiful pearl rosary, to the bridesmaid a fountain pen and to the groomsman a set of cuff links. The young couple who are very pcpular received numerous presents. including _a beautiful three section style plate glass mirror with mitre cut end sections and a lovely wool blanket with satin bound ends from the staff of Plant Pathologist In- spectors to which Mr. Gaudet be- longs. This presentation was made at the home of Mr. S. G. Peppin, senior

arrival Thursday evening. 59D?» 27-

PERSONALS Mrs. wnnemir. Mill. Clermrint. is visiting in Sea View.

Mrs. Arthur K. Jenkins. Pownal. has returned home after Vlﬁll-"l! her sister. Mrs. Jabez Mill, ClermonLI Misses Daisy and Mamie Mill. Clcrmont, Tuesday.

.\l|Illll‘(\'1i Llnlmeni for Htlmlnrr.

|Hunter River

' ' ' roi‘ a trip abroad, yet his absence - from the congregation this winter

The Misses Reta Pickerln! aﬂd| Dorothy Cutcliﬂe are visiting friends] in Sackville.

Miss Jeanette McDonald, Bradal- bane, visited friends in Hopedale the latter part of the week.

Miss Ruby McDougall, Charlotte- town, spent the week end at her home here.

Mr. and Mrs. Duncan McDonald and children. Summerslde, spent Sunday with Mr. McDonalds par- ents in Hopedale.

Rev. J. M. Murchison, St. John. General Secretary of the N. B. and P. E. I. Branch of the Bible Society addressed a well attended meeting

1119113160. P. E. L. where Mr. Mac-lffPTfiirUnited Church here on Mon- 11° take ‘l “"759 o‘ Study “bmam

day evening. A very delightful fea- ture of the service was a trio, with- out accompaniment, sung by Mr. Murchison and his two brothers, Rev. A. J. R. Murchison and Mr. Rrcli. MuFchison both of Charlotte- town. Officers for the local Branch were appointed as follows: Presid- ent, Mr. Willard Sellar; Secretary. Mr. S. M. Daniel; Treasurer. Miss Isobel McDonald; Collectors, Mrs. W. Sllliphant. the Misses Janie An- drews, Hazel Bellar, Janie Spence, Isobel McDonald and Eulalie Mac- Leod.

Tho Riilly Day Service was hcld on Sunday evening. The church was ﬁlled and the congregation enjoyed the program carried out so well by

the pastor, Rev. A. E. Chapman. Duets by the Misses Janis Andrews and Mildred Carew and Edith Bag- nall and Irene Nicholson were spec- lnl features. It is understood that a similar Temperance Rally will be observe by the school in the near

groom was supported by his bro-

TIIE ROGERS ll

\

LIMITED.

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future- .

imvun isuiun f ~

Plant Pathologist,‘ Charlottetown upon Mr. Gaudets:

1H. L. Donald, each in turn giving

motored to the City’

imaking reference ‘people among whom it was his

the scholars and tho pogrtlcularly‘ interesting and inspiring address by,

MALPEQUE

,___ It is believed that the splendid enthusiasm and whole-hearted spir- it that pervaded the aildiencc that filled Malpeque Hull on Thursday evening, Sept. 2'7, has never been cxizellcd, if at all equalled. The oc- casion was the assembling of the members and adherents of Prince- town United Church to wish their IlllIlSlBl‘. Rev. D. M. Grant. bon voyage across the Atlantic and safe return, when he has completed nino months or more of study aiid ti-uvei in Europe. ,Mr. John Simpson, of Hamilton, presided. The address of the evening was read by Mr. J. R. Lockerby. secretary treasurer of managers, and a presentation of

tion was made by Mr. Archibald Woodside. An address was ‘also read by Mr. Frank Bealrsto, presi- dent of the Y. P. Society. and a gift of money was presented by Mr. Fred Donald. Mr. Grant is very popular among the young people, and has been eminently successful in young people's work. The Ladies‘ Aid also remembered their minis- tcr with a contribution of money. presented by, Mrs. Peter McNutt. Mrs. John Simpson reading an ap- preclative address. Extempori ad- dresses were given, Mr. John Crafer leading, followed by Messrs. Ed- ward McKay. Thomas McNutt and

expression to his own sentiments. and all were interesting. Mr. Grant responded to the kind thoughts {hat had been expressed and ac- |.<nowledged the gifts which had been presented to him in his char- acteristic, clear and forceful style, to the young

special delight to associate and work with, and. in closing, he point- ed out that great as is the privilege

is mainly for the purpose of gain- ing greater knowledge that will equip him for his work in the vineyard of the Master. It is surely worthwhile to stand on the threshold of such a 1 helpful, promising life, and all con- ‘ilected with his congregation may well unite in wishing that his am- bitions may be attained. Musical selections were followed by adainty supper. Games were participated in and heartily enjoyed by the young people and the evening on .tlic whole will be remembered as lone of good fellowship. The fol- |lowing is the address from the congregation :— | Rev. D. M. Grant. Pastor of Prince- town United Church. Reverend and Dear Sin-As it is your honored privilege, through winning a much coveted scholarship

and, as you are about to leave us lfor a time to avail yourself of the well-merited privilege of attending European universities, we. the mem- bers and adherents of Princetown [United Church, have assembled here to meet with you in socialfel- lowshlp and goodwill. Our relation ‘as pastor and people has, at all tlmcs and under all circumstances, lheen pleasant. cordial and profit- »able. Your uncrrlng perception of lmotlves and values. your tactful. Isuggestive adjustments of all mat- ters pertaining to church life and work. your untlring zeal for the ad- vancement of God's kingdom of righteousness and Christian for- bearance and goodwill. has strongly appealed to the minds and heart: ‘of your people with resultant fruit- age, of greater spiritual life. higher lideals. and incentive to move for- ward in all branches of our church ' activities. Not only we. but the pro- 1 vlnce as a whole admire your spirit of self-sacrifice, as exemption in your refusing to accept an unani- .mous call to a prosperous and pro- lgressive congregation at 'I‘r\lro, N. |S., when it was decidedly to your advantage. from every viow. to make the change. But your strongest forged link appears when you grace the sacred desk with your p. sofico. and, with clarified reasoning, in simple, eloquent lanllllﬂ. you draw the thoughts of your heorora from the ma thinll of time and se _. to. tho eternal veriﬁes of lire- trio spiritual realities-of ma. and man's unlimited

m nnimnlnuililirllmulll

‘Ulllillll

TE greatest joy of motherhood is to see baby happy and thriving steadily. .

There is no substitute for maternal milk. Authorities have proved that, breastfed babies have many more chances of growing up strong and healthy than those that are artiﬁcially fed. For in maternal milk Nature has

" 11"?’

provided the ideal food for healthy growth . _. . gerirvfree and of correct composition. No substitute will safeguard the child against nutritional diseases such as rickets, etc.

OVALTINE ensures a rich supply of inatemzll milk . . . enables nearly every motlicr to breastfeed bur baby. DUCIUFS, nurses and mothers daily testify to this, to Qua-u

OVALTINE is i1 remarkable concentra- tion of ripe bilrley malt, fresh eg s and crcllmy milk. Delicious. Easify digested zlnd assimilated. Scienti- ﬁcally correct. One cupful contains more nourishment than 3 eggs or l2 cups of becf tea. MadeinEngland. Sold at 5oc.,7yc., $1.25 and special $4.50 family siu, sire. The larger tins are more economical t0 purchase.

money on behalf of ‘the congrega- »

helpinmaintaininginothcrssllc. ‘ during confinement and t0 its ability for restoring them to normal health quickly, afterwards.

. . Enables Mothers to Breast-iced their Babies

Ovultine Ruslts 117C more ripputismg, cilsily digested mill fur more nourishing than o-rdimlry TlLSkS o1 biscuits. Made from ﬁnes: Canadian wilcafcn flour lu which Ovaltinc is unified.

A. WANDER LIMITED 455 KING STREET

wssr, TORONTO, ONTARIO

goodwill of your people. In con- learning, or visiting cities and places takes passage on the S. S. Celtic- clusin we would say that, altliouglrthroilghout Europe. of historic in- White Star Line-which leaves Bos- we realize you will be much missed l terest and educational values, you ton Sunday, Oct. '7 at 2 p.m. M in the spiritual and social life ofjcarry with you the liigli esteem and ~~i<©>—-— the congrcgati during your ab-ibest wishes as well as the hope of France may issue next year special sence abroad, still it is with justiqa safe return and happy re-uliion postage stamps in commemoration fllible pride we say good-bye for aiof every individual connected with of the 500th anniversary of the inl- season-for your young life, so em- ' Princetown United Congrcgation-itiation of Joan of Arc's campaign to inently successful, is but on tlielsubmitted on behalf of the congre- liberate that country in 1429. threshold of your wisely chosen pro- l gation: F. J. Lockerby, John Crafcn] fession, and we know that yrounl-I. L. Donald. L. D. lvlcriutt, co:i-. Telephone installed in the United crowning star of service for Christ‘ mittee. lstates 1n the ﬁrst 51x months of m“ and l-lis church will continue in the Rev. D. M. Grant left Mulpcqlie year numbered tliree times as many ascendant; and we assure you that on Tuesday morning for ROXIJHYYJSS those put into service in Great whether you are delving in theiMass. where lie will spend a few‘Britain during the whole of 153i, mysteries of education or scientiﬁc days with relatives previous to his year,

problems at the various seats of leaving for Europe. Mr. Grantl

. ‘v m?» xi-w

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3

tterics

—they last longer

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h-\l 1191i“: