., .» _,«~,s,., .

3‘ Ay’ .

DEVEREAUX’S

WOOD SPECIAI

:0-' Clitl/iﬁsé

SUGAR 10 Lbs.

GORIIED BEEF per tin

Fancy Pink Salmon

ONIONS

FLOUR

Sugar Crisp CORN FLAKES,

BANANAS

New Canadian

Choice Egyptian ONIONS,

Prairie Queen

as 51:

10:: pertin — -— 100

--u—.

s plrgs. 216 Per 1...... 19¢ 10 um 1o lbs.~ 450 93 lb. llag$2.5o

London House Red Rose COFFEE,Giass TEA

Jar. 1 Pound Per pound FIG BARS Mixed

2 Pounds for COOKIESZ lbs. for

Radio PEAS

Island

Ztins BEANS scans

A SUMMER SPECIAL

High Quality Fruit Drinks Lime, Strawberry, Raspberry, Lemon, Pineapple

2 Large Bottles 450

' Machine Sliced

BACON Lb. 270

430

L A R D 3 Pound Pail

DOLLARD SOAP 10 Bars for

We Stock A Complete Line

CHOICE FRUIT and

GARDEN FRESH Vegetables

at u. 289 viral: LOWES?l‘ PRICES

DEVEREAUJPS

, A Cash Grocery

PHONE 1210

Meanest ’ Fisherman Found

IRJEDGZNA. July Zi—((1’)—Gcorge ﬁmscorniak is sure he has seen we meanest man in Saskatchewan.

ell, anyway the meanest fisher-

! George stro-‘led to Regina's Was-

: I.‘

flied?

angler. 'l‘he fisherman’: rod whip- ped back, the lure tangled around George's head and left a three Dmnged hook in his ear.

The angler said to George, “you Door its ." cut the line and walked away.

George struggled to the nearest doctor's office.

Part of his scalp had to be re- moved to take out the feathered

inns lake and idly watched an barbs.

Demanded by Townsend

dint?’

‘J «iii of Are’

for To

THE CHAR

glglilslzrzgg 5g§g§§§§Es E§s§°gE%E§§ ,ggg=;E§r§€. §°§r§5§lZ?5§.a 2 °§.°g 8 =

. r.s§.i§EEr§§

P direc

i l E

Mr. and Mrs. Daniel J. Mao- Arthur of lame Valley were recent visitors at North River.

The fee held at Milton on Wed- nesday. July 8th, was a huge suc- cesswitrhavery largeerowdinat- tendance. The tables were spread with a delicious display of the best of food.

The Sunday school of Clyde River Presbyterian Church held their regular outing and picnic on Saturday afternoon. July 4th at Argyle shore. Private cars and Mr. Maiﬂwairrs big truck leaving from the church grounds at one o'clock‘ conveyed all to the picnic grounds. After a dip in the ocean, the young‘ people spent the greater part of‘ the afternoon in sports. Then came} ice cream and finally the supper which was ready on tables in the grove and enjoyed by all.

Mr. Gordon Jewell of this dis- trict has built a. beautiful new barn on the Jewell R/oad, improv-, ing wonderfully the appearance of his property.

On Hlday evening, July 3rd the Kingston Y.lP.s. met at the home of Mr. Bert:-am Younker. After the regular business of the evening the President called on Miss Eerie Green who read an address; to Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Younker.

Your correspondent is very sorry

to learn that Mr. Lea Barett of

is in the Prince Edward

Island Hospital suffering from a lacerated foot.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Godfrey of Cardigan Head were recent visitors to Kingston.

Last Sunday afternoon one of the iargmt congregations for some time gathered at Cornwall Church when the midsummer communion service was celebrated.

The Kingston Y.P.U. met at tins home of Mr. Bertram Youn- ker on Friday evening. July 8rd. After regular business the Presi- dent. Mr. Horace Willis called on Miss Floris Green who read an ad- dress to Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Younker, and Misg Eleanor Willis, on behalf of the Union, presented them with a gift of money. Mr. Younker thanked the member for their thoughtfulness and Rev. D. K. Ross added some words of con- gratulation. The rest of the evening was spent in games.

one of the most interesting evening; of this season was spent at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bey- mour Scott on Friday. July 3rd.

home after a short friends gathered in the living room which was decorated with streamers and silver bells. Mrs. P. Milllaln played the wedding march while Miss Helen Scott and Mr. Gunner Assog ushered the bride Indlroomtotheseatofhoncras Miss Evelyn Scott strewed their path with ﬂowers. Miss Lillian and Lloyd Scott acting the part of bride and groom entered the room <3l'|'Y1nc a besinette beautifully decorated in mm and white, fol- 1°Wln8 V-hﬂ Ooior scheme of the evening. Many useful and beauti- ful gifts, which showed the popu- ltritv of both bride and groom, Were Opened by Mrs. Waldron Imvther and Miss Mary Walker. Miss leah McKinley read the gc. comnunving verses which added much merrimene to the evening. The last parcel removed, the acting bride and Imam returned when the basinettc was refilled and mu» mg fourth time Bﬁntly took their places. After the gifts the acting bride me- aented the bride with a. bouquet of link and white peonies. Johnny and

1» 3:3.

iubnalzul v.-all“;

ernn la

.. .:rl:rr."'§:.'.:“..:‘+.':.. "lira:

"° """'.'.".L'S.“.' "l'i".li.':“"‘°"‘ “ I

393.331 of‘ Ag Tellllelolfe Ira:-um capsules

Unveiling of

OTPAWA. JIIIY

Radio Commission. yet to be overcome,

is expected that

describe the English and French.

Ridge forever 9. part of the Do-

minion.

EST), will bring to listeners des- criptions of the arrival at the Ridge of His Majesty, as regimental bands play the National Anthem and "0 Canada". Microphones, placed at strategic points will pick up the sound of the Royal Salute. and the Commission announcer will give a running commentary as the King inspects the Guard of Honour. After presentations have been made

By King Edward_V7l-Ito be Broadcast

‘votive plans for a nation-wide broadcast of ceremonies attending the unveiling of the Canadian national war memorial at vimy by His llfaaesty, King llldward V111. on. July 36, were ounced to day by the Canadian While certain

trannnisslon difficulties, which have make some phases of the brcacast indefinite, it the proceedings will he heard in Canada from 830 to 9.46 am. ET. A Commission staff announcer now at Virny will activitiu in both

Colorful scenes will mark this great peace-time gesture on the spot where. twenty years ago, Can- adian traops fought and were vic- torious in one of the greatest batteis of history More than 6.003 Canadian ex-servicemen. as well as distinguished personalities from Canada. izngland, and Europe, will see Britain’: youthful King unveil the great white memorial erected as an everlasting tibutc to those gallant Canadians w 0 made Vlmy

The broadcast, scheduled to start M. 2.00 pm. Vimy time (8.30 am.

r.orrr1rrowN GUARDIAN

Vimy Ridge

Monument on July 26"

message will be transferred Vimy by the mans-Atlantic telephone, the

road ﬂan. Polls.

'1\alegr-aphs and Telephones. Hon. Erna Iapointe, Minister of Jua- tice, and Hon. Ian Mackenzie, Min- ister of National Defence. will be heard then in brief addresses direct from Vinny. after which His Msiuty wlliﬁlbe invited to unveil the mm- or .

As the flag-draped structure is bared a regimental bend will sound the “last Post". Two minutes silence will follow, at the conclusion

of which another _,imental band will play the "Reveille." According to present is President

Blllln wil pay tribute to Canada and Canadians on behalf of the French Republic.

climaxing the colorful scenes will be ill playing of “Land of Hope and cry" as 5.000 pilgrims. their heads bored in reverence for their fallen comrades, prepare to take their departure from the once famom field of battle. The Royal Salute and the playing of “La Marseillatse” and “God save the King" win cancilude the ceremonies.

lfpe Traverse

The annual closing of Cape Tra- verse School was held in Cape Traverse Hall on Tuesday. June 30th. A large number of parents and visitors were present.

The pupils under the leadership of their teachers carried out a sine- song and shor: program which was enjoyed by all.

At the close of the program the

attendance by the Women‘s Instit- ute and special prizes for home questions were given to junior pup- ils by their teacher, Miss Eleanor Bell.

Miss Eva. Stevenson, principal of the school, who had previously noti-

departure from their 01 the Women's

t The address follows: I Miss Eva Stevenson, l

Traverse Women's Institute

make our meetings pleasant for all

1 man good l Should

Earnestine thanked everyone

Sumrnenide. After singing

remainder of the

and. on the mouth organ by Messrs

were served by the

the most delightful showers

one of Cornwall's popular

bfldg is a daughter of Mr. and M1‘!

ou.ttoMr.andMrs.Soot:t

wavm on the dark blue_§ea:—P_.

- GORDON FIFE,-“Soldier ‘of Fortune

. ,,mw“w_aa‘_*ﬁ,ﬂ$,,V_ ‘A: ,-_~ .,

School Closing

-pupils were presented with prizes; for general proficiency and perfecti when 3 bounmul supper pmv1d_

fled the district of 1101;“ 1 dléitlﬁllﬁg‘ :00 much emphasis cannot be pmc. led upon the quality of eggs and

the“ C“-11°‘! “W” "Il;‘s§"1'ft§’°5‘D‘l/‘fr'sf" better methods of handling. ‘Exgs Gordon l-furve read thu following whkm might keep huh and 1“ good ddress nd Mlrs Keith ebord made madman for Q week m 0001 Wm,‘ ‘she “ , - m 1 in weather will go down in quality in preselliadon of a beau u g . one day during warm weather_ E“,

While we are losing a good mm- 3_ amp her from Cape Traverse. no doubt -3. W10, ,, in some other Institute you will 3; peed he” “know

h lad: d ll - * "$100 W en 3'“ 15 brmﬁoflurnedlslm be Wkmﬂ 9-“ “W9 P33 1'1 1”’ land provide plenty of clean water.

°Ym°°“: stitute work, so we can still feel we; through the Marltimes. About 100, am wmakmg together for me ‘com;

‘opportunity arise that‘ MW‘ you can visit us at any time, be as- sured that you wi‘. a‘.\vay5_f_lnd a

for their gifts and invited one and all to visit them in their new home in "For they are Jolly Good Fellows" the;

evening was spent in instruments‘. music, sing- ing and social intercourse. The in- strumental music on the organ was furnished by Mrs. G. MacMilla.n

Keith Dunsford, Wilbur Gillispie, Herbert Scott, Freddie Scott and Vernon Drake. Ice cream and cake ladies. The evening passed all too soon and as mother day dawned each one re- turned to their home after one of this Spring. Jack is the cecond oldest son of Mr. Seymour Scott and was young men, having left to reside in Sum- merside about three years ago and has a wide circle of friends. His

Percy Marchbanks of New Annan and has been a successful school teacher for the past few years and has many friends in New Annan and elsewhere. very best wishes go

that family. their voyage through life may be as happy and free as the advancing

hearty welcome. either in our homes or at our meeting.

Kindly accept this small gift. as a. remembrance of the pleasant evenings we have spent together at our meetings. and our best wishes for your future happiness and pros-

perlty.

Signed on behalf of Cape Tran- erse Women's Institute.

Although taken by surprise. Miss Stevenson responded in her usual I gracious manner and thanked them for their extended hospitality on all Iuture occasions. ‘ Mrs. Albert Bherren invited all to gather on the lawn of her home

i ed by ladies of the districtﬁlaa en- joyed by everyone present.

Quality In Eggs

Wit/hwar-mwoathernowupcnul.

gg liéiirétggggs :

Crass in oonnatlllating thecanadian National said "through association and mutual inter-

r E ‘.5. E

century of service to the people of or.nada."|, and added, "any your ribbons of steel continue to can‘! prosperity to our Dominion in the yearstooomo andwehope that Canadian National service will re- main stamped with the

of efficiency and quality." 0. ct. Mcaeer. M.P. Mayor of Vancouver. wired the congr of the citizens of that Pacific port.

Mayor T. )1. King. of Monoton, N. . said “on behalf of the City 0 l and. citizens of this rail- way city and transportation heart of the Maritimes we extend sincere greeting and best wishes on this century of successful railroadinc also extend best wishes for mother

century of prosperity and public service to the people of Canada." Malcolm, K.O..

Hon. speaker of the Asembly in the Bahamas and President of the Empire Parliamentary Association. who is travelling through Canada Mira. Malcolm wired his congratulations from winnipeg. and best wishes for the continued success of so historic a national institution." d., M.P. for New West- mlnster, wired his personal swd wishu and congratulations. ml! expressed a hope that the railways "will further advance and make as large ccntributicn in the future de- velopment of our great country as in the past one hundred years."

_____.—_—— .

What is the difference between electricity and lightning?" the teacher asked.

You don't have to pay for light- ning, came the prompt reply from a bright pulpil.

should be gathered frequently foul‘ or five times a day. A simple rule

mm» we V ‘ d in flirﬁi ‘ midst, we the members of the Cape “L er en pm

Gather eggs frequently—4.'our

W03 i tim ds ‘

this opportunity of expressing our or ‘V9 e‘ 3 y"

regret at losing a valued member. ed _ You have always been willing to 50“ eggs

help our Institute in any way‘ and hen h

by your genial manner and sense oil om ﬂoor"

humour, have helped greatly to 5_ Keep eggs may mm “mm

2. Keep nests clean to prevent

3. Have plenty of clean straw on 4 Keep eggs in a cool place.

~odora such as fish, kerosene oil. can to market frequent- week if possible.

Avoid UV ‘ceding such thing: as rape, fish meal or anything likely to taint or color the egg.

Many thousands of dollars em be saved to the poultrymen of this province __h potter methods cl‘ handling.

iVimy Pilgrimage Send Greeting to Those at Home

. July 2i—(O.P.)— The thoughts of Canada’: pllarirns to vimy are of the men and women who stayed at home.

To the veterans in hospital who could not return to battlefield: and cemeteries of Great War days came a message today from their com- rades on the high seas.

Over the signature of Captain Ben Alien, chief organizer of the llllgrilnage. a wiriessed remem- brance cm the liner Ascania said.

"on their solemn pilgrimage to vilny for the unveiling of the Can- Milan war memorial the thoughts of 6,300 Canadian pilgrims turn in the comrades left in hospital at «llomsto whomtheysend best wishu.”

'neacher~—Johnnie, you must bring lr wriwsn excuse for being absent yesterday. from the heed of your

Johnnie—8he's any on a fort- nl8ht's holiday. me'am; shall 1

Phone 389-390

bring one from me father?"

' 'A' Madmen’: Enili "A

We dresses all summer. office.

A well-rounded summer

Premier Hepburn Takes up Golf

8U%URY, Git. July 23—(CP) took his first

I T’S SEA FOOD TIME!

'And it's all at it’s best at Roop’s now! _ Freshly caught ﬁsh of all kinds ready for your pans. Here are some suggestions.

FRESH HADDOCK ........................locperlb.

FRESH HADDOCK FILLETS . . . . . . . -. .. 18c per lb. FRESH HALIBUTV. 25c per lb. FRESH SALMON ...................32c&35cperlb.

WEEK END MEAT SPECIALS

FRONT QUARTERS LAMB _. . . . .. . l9c,per lb. (Boned and Rolled)’

CORNED BEEF (any cut)‘ .-.—.-.-.-.—.-.«.-.~. .. 12¢ per lb. FRESH SAUSAGES . . . . ~. . . . . . 17c per lb. ROLLED ROAST BEEF .. 20¢ per lb.

R 0OP’S LIMITED

125 Grafton Street

Prowse Bros. Ijhmﬁtﬂkl I‘

FRIDAY and snlullnllv. FEATIIIIES . FROM LADIES’ SHOP

Ladies summer T Dresses

In gingham, sub-crash, linens, plaids and seersuclrers. guarantee you'll practically “live in” the“ Ideal for home, town, or the Smart in fashioning, durable in fabric and thrillingly low in price — ... _

wardrobe! We know you'll thrill to these carefully chosen fashion suggestions:

CHE! SHEEN DRESSES! LINEN DRESSES i DOBY SPUN DRESSES! Lovely colors and fetching trims. sizes

l4to52————————..._.__

Children's fast color print dresses.'Si1.ea 8 to 10 in a smart array of styles and colors -— —- -—

Don't overlook the fact that we are offering the bal- ance of our Spring Coats at ONE THIRD OFF‘

$2.49

demands a well-rounded

$3.49

low-through but the ban dam move. The second a“ __ bmugm thesame result. Onuwthlrdgwlng the ball went sailing fully mo yﬁrds straight down the fairway, Then came the dubious instruc. tors. Dr. J. a. I-Iurtubiso. M.P.. and E A. LaPierre, M.l‘...A., both o.‘ sudbury. _ Mr. baPierre cut loose with g,

. mirth‘? swine and topped the ball.

Rain or no rain. Dr. I-lurtubise took off his coat and peered far into the distance. His drive turned into . ‘Pliny dribble.

0-4 Illn-ea'3' M Ilteu

We Deliver.