_ . _ y. . _.__...-... ...,_.».'4s-- ->.->,.4_- ib~

'5g:QggQIizS'-;2H::r:1s

‘mia 1.11m». MJJIJA a and;

fir‘ zoo-no

IIE GUARDIAN

and Prince Bounty Chronicle

(continued tron: sage l) IUI A WEDDING LUNOBION

Lion orthought of fear. We board

the steamer or train, with mind

h! inaapansiva decorations use spring flowers and wild flowers, with plenty of green. Buch leaves and sprays as laurel and huckle- berry are cheap at the florist and an more effective than fern. Smil- ax, of course is the traditional fav- orite for decosting the house for s wedding and the luncheon which follows it. but this graceful mm is not always available.

If smilax is available have the

pleasure toward which we are speeding, and leave captain or eon- ductor to look after our personal safety. We poet the letter that means for as great lou or gain. and rely upon the appointed agents to carry it promptly to its destTnatlon. We send for a doctor to supplement our ignorance with his knowledge. and we risk our lives upon his can and skill. 1t is because the meicrity cl mankind are not igncbla and imtrusirworthy

intmtonly oaths businessor’

--'l'lls salami is

‘BEE

Branch, Bummerside. 1927-7-21-2i

dows in stock at Brace's.

Bthluservethsdate.

reserved for new! t local Interest but advertising of s rwsy nature may be inserted at l -nts a word strictly payable la ad-

—RESER-Vl TUESDAY, August lath for Bedeque Rink Tea.

-B!G SHIPMENT Malsgssh Hay Salt due to arrive this week, at

—B!.AOK, galvanised and copper fly screening, screen doors and win- iWI-T-II-zi.

—IINDIAN RIVER TBA PAM‘!-

18104 J-Itt-t!

1571-7-74!-

etc., st Braces.

-—-BUMDIERSIDI POLICE OOUR

He took the days-S.

~30! BLUESTUNI, arsenate of lime, hydrated lime, psi-is green, 1921-7-21-21.

—0n Iiridayafternoon s. man was " given seven days in jail for driving a car under the influence of liquor. Another man was fined $3 and costs or ten days in jail for being drunk.

6i

//

T

florist make it into ropes and use

thtallthe idaffairscflife these criss-crossed on the table a “re

in a civilized land move on so with a center-piece consisting of a smoothly md paumw d“ by low bowl filled with spring flowers. (my with other green when the smilax is not available, surround the centrepiece with low clusters of PMSENTMENTS

leaves. Pill vases on the buffet, a mantel and other tabb l the same kind of flowers.

ltmcntimanh are strange things! and so are sympathies; and so are

1r a large table is used f0l’ the W"? “d “w m“ fib?“ bride and groom and the immed- mg“ “m nlystery to whc k“- iate families, small bouquets should - man“? h“ not yet mum! the 9,: be used on each of the little tooled!‘ "W" huh“ 1° Wmm-‘mn The large table should be laid with 1“ ml’ m“ “w” I m" M‘ the loveliest cloth obtainable. 1t mm” m” d m’ own‘ 8mm" med not be whne, ‘m. paste, “m, thies I believe exist (for instance, “new, m popular m1. such runbjbetween far-distant, long-absent, Mom, and c010,“ Bus, matchmgpirholly estranged relatives. assert- the shade of the cloth or contrasting! in!’ mtwmmtandm‘ their “m” with 1t, is also 1h good taste. Small “°“- ‘m’ “I” °’ m’ “m” '° cloths matchng the large one are “mm °a°h “M” m‘ origin)‘ used on the little tables. wh°5° wrung‘ balm mm-tal can”

The boxes which contain the wed- mehensmn‘ And 515m’ m! “gm ding cake to be taken. home by the l" 1m”- m” I” b“ ‘h’ m?" guests are usually white and tied m" °' “m” ‘m’ mmych“ with white satin ribbon. ‘Although m“ 3mm’- amall silver or gold paper boxes fled with matching ribbon am alsoi FLAWLESS COIVELEXION FIRST ‘Sal 5TB? T0 BEAUTY

A clear, flawles complexion is one of the first steps toward real one m, two mm; o‘ this menu charm. You must r.d your "skin of

TEEMINU

B. Wright, of Campbellton, Lot 4. were finally closed and the accounts

Proctor in both estates. Further evidence and argument was heard in the Estate of Geo. McKay late of Bcdeque. Morley M. Bell, acting for the creditors of the estate and m. Doiron for the executors-B.

PERS ONALS

--Mr. and Mrs. Peter MacDonald,

-Rev. Mr. Jeans, of Summerside, attended the Presbytery meeting at Malpeque this week-B.

--Mrs. Lefurgey, of Graham's Road, was a visitor to Summerside on Friday-S.

-Mrs. Thomas Hicks has return- ed to her home in Sackville, N.B., after a pleasant visit to her daugh- ter, lVIrs. Golding Delaney, of Surn-

—PB.0BATE COURT-Hon. Har- old L. Palmer held Probate Oourt in Summezside on Thursday. 20th. when the estates of Dr. Wiley 0. Church, oi’ Bummersids and Ingham

passed. Heath Strong, »K.O., was the h;

of Rumford, Maine, are visiting ma! Wm. Dalton, of Burton, not c-s. '

—SLUGGERS TAKE SECOND GAME-The Sluggers, playing good ball, won their second victory of the third section of the Bummer-side Baseball Club on Thursday evening when they beat the C. Y. M. L. 10-8. ,Waltcr Peters pitched a fine game for the Sluggers, allowing only two

H

-—QUIET WEDDING — A quiet wedding was solcmnized at the Presbyterian Manse, Summerside, on Wednesday evening, when Miss Mar- garet Lucy, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elias Bishop, of Summer- side, was united in marriage to Mr. Balfour MacKay, son of Mrs. Eml- line MacKay, cf New Annan. Rev.

GENTLEMEM-Mv confluence IN. PRESENTING Mv QTATEM ENT r0 Wu. is INCREAGED Mnnvr-‘oiog/is,

1 NOTE we AGREE ON OUR "roascco. |

t ROSEBUD

, O. J.- St. Clair Jeans officiated. The bride wore a lovely dress cf blue georgettc and lace with hat to match, and carried a bouquet of American beauty roses. she was at- tended by Miss Eva Pursey, of North Rustico, who was dressed/in canary organdie. Mr. Harry Bishop was

Lowly Rhubarb Makes Delicious

Conserve: combined with other fruits givesflne winter foods. By xatnonho Baker .

Press Financial Writer)

groomsman. After the ceremony a

the bride, served to a. large number of guests.‘ Dancing followed until the wee smallI hours. Mr. and Mrs. MacKay willi reside in Summerside, where their

dishes made up in the some way,

reception ivus held at the home of Cutting food costs brings real where a buffet lunch wosTkitchen adventures. Yet this must be done with sublety not just chea/p

year after year. Rhubarb, which is,

nuts.

added if the fruits lack tsrtneel- D0 not pro-cook raisins. Almonds dark- en the gruit mixture less than other

Nleasure sugar and DEW-I'M in"

the past three years.

Wefg

Heavy Losses In New York Market

(l! John L. Cooley. Alsociot°d

NEW YORK, July ao-stocks and commodities crumbled today in the wildest selling rush that has been witnessed in the markets during

Shares. grains, cotton and other thrown

"I'll! \

too/coinciding Body" g

may be omitted for economys sake , , and if the day is very warm the, and “mp3s u 7°“ bouillon may be omitted in Ulyitme mu”-

case. Although the‘ traditional wed-I ding reception served at a. buffet or on tables in- clue a clear soup.

{all blemishes such as blackheads would attain

The nose and the crease in the 1 M h u, mhln are the first two places where um on w e er blackheads appear. If you already have them, do something imme-

merside. - B. many friends wish them every hap-

piness. lvinny lovely and useful pre- sents were received by the young couple-S.

a small pinch of salt, and boll gently for about 1A hour. Allow to cool, then slowly stir in 2 cupfuls flour, together with 4 tablespoonfuls

-—WEDDING BELLS _ A very pretty wedding was solemnized on

Honey Dew Maw, chicken Con“ diatcly to get rid of them. more lemma or Jellied Bouillon withI ‘m’ “ “w “m” m?‘ wmm’ u 0,15,, crackers, shad Rm Wm, Bubs followed closely, will do the trick. t“ sauce, chicken Newbmg my lather your face with soap and Ramada, Asparagus “N, Cheese warm water each night before you sour“, man m“, mus, Tm go to bed. Use a rough wash cloth

melted lard or margarine, 2 table- spoonfuls baking soda mixed with a. little milk, the juice of any kind of fnuit,arid a little biocarbonate of soda. Pour into a papered cake tin and boka in a hot oven for ll‘.-

Wcdncsday evening at the home of Mr. A. J. Linklettcr, of Shcrbrooke, when his granddaughter, Miss Hilda Olinc, daughter of Westley Lyle and the late Carrie Linkletter Lyle, was

, __ united in marriage to Harvey ByronI mam Agplg sand Gamma; with ‘xisgwzdwmhéebutkraanyfin apflz: hm)!" t Colwill, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles stuffed celery, strawberry Mbusse, ‘mm p“ ° ° \ Colwill, of Northam. The wedding

Bride's cake, Coffee, Cream Mint,

GARDEN MINT HAS VARIETY OF USES

If there is an abundance of fresh mint available, besides using 1t 1n cold drinks and to make mint sauce for lamb, try this chutney recipe. m’ “w” y“, One cup finely mmeed 8mm mmM-pieces of clean gauze

times.

5900113 sugar; one tablespoon toma- wme wt “my m“ pmch 37°“ w carsup, onemmrth maspoon 5am skin hard enough to break or in Mm, and m“ an together “m, jure the delicate tissues. You ooh.

0M meat,‘ a disinfectant.

IVHNT SALAD then use an

the centre of a chilled salad plate Place a slice of fresh pineapple on this, then thin sliced orange to cover, then cover with "thin slices of banana. Add French dressing made with lemon juice, top with straw. berries and a spoonful .of boiled salad drawing.

clcs.

If Your skin feels dry use a lit- tle tissue cream before you go to sleep.

________._____ New Fig Recipes

Fig scones-Sieve 1 ieaspocnful

SANDWICH FnlING baking powder with 8 oz. flour. then

hands as agents for lather-in; the face. When every particle of dust is gone, rinse the skin thoroughly. Now apply hot towels. Dip a bath towel into a bowl of very hot wa- ter, wring it out and cover your face with it. Do- this two or three

When your skin has been steam- fcreflngers with and gently leaves, one cup fawn“, two “bu; pm” out an the bmcmem, whmh always bathed at the seaside in sum

‘Pm-Enquid, Chm and ‘give as gab eirpfitt tobgzt each blemish the first 2st B0 very bad and I told him if ms}, m, ho, 0, cold 13mm Also db n g so e plenty of time. When iiclous with cold chicken and other you have ‘Imam: squeezmg’ apply might be allowed to bathe’

Rm“ you, ‘we “m, elm, u» s warm day and the sun is shining; 001d Wam- w C10” up m, pa,“ “d he may only bathe once a day, just “mum, to ‘mm, before lunch; he must go into the,

wash and cm’? fresh mini leaves. 11:5,: n” I‘ very sudden chilling is bad; he ought not and fern. Her cousin, Miss Marjorie arrange with the tip ends toward the pores and “m, kxfnzpigin; gogmm 1g he gets 0-30; breath, and; Pickering, was her attendant and . that way w catch more d“, Darth h, mug; stay 1n ugly m; a short, ‘ wore a charming gown of blue and

t

SBA BATHHVG FOR MAN

WITH WEAK HEART took place at eight p. m. in the

presence of about sixty guests, rela- tives and friends of the bride and

An elderly man called on me yes- terday. writes a doctor, to ask if »I thought it would harm him if he did a little sea-bathing when he ,goes next week for his holiday. “You see, they tell me I have a weak heart and that I must be {careful not to strain it: but I have

with vases of white and yellow roses and asparagus fern. The bridal party stood under an arch of white roses and asparagus, fastened at the sides with ribbon bows, with o. large white bell overhead; potted plants and ferns made a charming background. As the bride entered the room with her grandfather, who gave her in marriage, Mrs. George Pickering played very softly Lohengrirfs Wed-i ding hiarch. The bride looked very

sweet in a lovely dress of white

crepc-de-chine, and veil, which was

caught at the sides with a. wreath of

orange blossoms; she carried a bou-I avatar gradually and m); djvg, 101-: quet of white and pink carnations‘

r n-wr, and it would be a, great disap- _ pcintment if I have to give it llp."I t As s matter of fact, his heart was I

took certain precautions he

He is only to do so provided it is

1mg, and dry 111mm; ,-ap1d1y on white chiffon. Her bouquet was coming out yellow roses and white carnaticns.

Anyone who has had an flcmahTwo little flower girls, little Miss, he“; attack must, o; course, no, Alice Colwill, daughter of Mr. and, bathe, nor should those who ggj; r Mrs. Athoi Colwill, a nlccc of the, easily out of breath on walking or Qlwomi and M155 Franc“ McKay-

figurcs and, if he will tell you the, whoselegs wnd to Ne], h dun daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver muc "g MacKny, of 'I‘_vnc Valley, a cousin figure left’ you Wm ten mm the one

ftnat has been crosscdout- In this sirable than the older milk and; fth ' ,d‘.'.dl '11 -i '

the day.

so very cheap is sometimes just

“done down” with sugar. That is an,

unattractive form of preserving

gender. jelly conserves. Then it may

be used as a breakfast "top off" or I in any number of pastry and pud- ding desserts.

Pineapple and strawberries com- lxne well with rhubarb and either may be combined in this tested recipe which gives a perfect jam at |low cost.

I

Fruit Conserve

1-2 pound seeded raisins, 1 cup (4 rhubarb gives the best color. If de- groom. Rev. C. J. Elt. Clair Jeans

was me omclnung cwrgymm, The oz.) finely chopped nut meats.) 5 sired. add longlfigaspoon ginger to living room was tastefully decorated cups (3 1'4 pounds) sugar’ 1'2 cup meuuwd r u '

bottled fruit pectin.

l Prepare rhubarb by slicing flne~ ‘or chopping. Do not peel. Red ‘stalked rhubarb gives the most at- tractive color. If using pineapple, chop very fine or grind, using fin- est knife of food chopper. Straw- berries should be crushed corniplcte- 1y one layer at a‘ time. If desired. the juice of one lemon may be

., hottest fire. stu- constantly before The tart freshness of rhubarb is' best preserved for winter sweets in'

important staples overboard for whatever they would bring.

In the stock market, losses rans-

gredients into. large kettle. Mix well and bring to s. full rolling boil over I

‘i: ‘fiwbfim, s’ 32:13:: ed from two to 2a points. Wheat

' ' I t0 1Q

PM“ m“ “m m“ m’ “Y ‘m’ ' and “I. dioivmouibid I ave up s minutes to cool slightly, “n” ‘ u" ° ‘m ° n i

1,: 1:5,“, float,“ m," Pom, about $4 a bale. At the same time

Mcrfllmamenuflogreaiileilicesbocllsonaipfpa" ." They approve lie mellow fragrance, it's goodneeabeeavsl

Rosebud ls blended to IQ‘

II YOU PREFER PLUG TOBACCO SMOKE ROSIIUD soc are PLUG

snsrrnn ousnoln

1

..I This column in realrval usws of local lntersae but advastlfli of a newly nature may be inserted l cents a word strictly Ilrabla advance.

i

..'SUBUCBH"I'IOIIB t0 The Lbarlottetown Guardian may be handed to their Rey. Amhie Home or left at H. J. Mabun’: Drug Store, Montague, 1I-13-dt1.

CAKE IN PACKAGI SENT ‘IO BALBO AT OHCAQO. POI-IQ PRJOBE THEN AT! T!‘

OHIOAGA, July ill-Police atOhi-

u;

the dollar rallied 17 or more cents lqulckg‘; f: hathimgccmincemg: against. the British pound sterling para .

and was strong in terms of Eur-

about 9 eight ounce jars.

Rhubarb Jam

opean gold currencies.

4 cups <2 1m.) prepared fruit. 1 |cupc (a m.) sugar. 1 cup ofbot- ltled mm. pooch.

WESTERN FORAGE URQP

,1! unimportant as compared with ;the total area which has been {seeded annually. The statistics which

Measure sugar into large kettle. are available show that hay and Add prepared fruit, flooding each pasture crave occupy in the nelsh- sloldly packed cup with water. Mix borhood of five per cent, about half well and bring to a full rolling boil of which, or 1,000,000 is improved over hottest fire. Stir constantly be- pasture. These nruren token by fore and while boiling. Boil hard themselves. however. says Dr- I» E- mlnutes. Remove from flrc and stir Kirk, Dominivn 58105901081“. are 1n 99mm 5mm mg pow- quickly, misleading in that they do not in- 5,5,1 hot “m l; (mo, Wm, palm,“ elude cereal crops which are pas- Mue, 11 us)“, Mme, "n", tured or harvested in the sheaf for hay. The latter in Western Canada

A FIGURE PROBLEM

Here is a puzzle with which you can perplex a friend. Ask him to write down several figures in a row where you cannot see them. Then he add these together and set down

th l t t l d the right handiohly lternative is. to hold th! milk . figfllfcs or: ixlima ‘Subtraction sum. He over until next morning befores ship- country ‘m lewd ‘or gram‘! pub ‘ ping, since certain milk companies pom‘ ‘ ‘and cities still require all milk to be

Than you ask the person to cross below a certain temperature on ar- out any one of the bottom row of rival, In more itl,itis lldtht . m; ,,,,,,,,,,;:,°w":,_m,,_“,, tzrirzzhfpocketbooks that they do of their.

I I -

subtracts that total from the upperI line. Hora is an example: I

cases the morning's milk must leave

is very important. Oats alone are grown more extensively for feed than all other forage crops combin- ed. No estimates are available ofI the uncultivated pasture lsnds.' which are very important also and

are chiefly responsible for the lim- j ited acreage cf improved pasture.

About 7,000,000 acres of ranching,

m MORNINGS MILK

While milk should be cooled as promptly as possible. in certain

the farm so early that complete cooling is impossible. Often the

KEEPING POCKETBOOKS CLEAN

progressive commun- I

Few women take the care of their ,

shoes. Use the same cream on ‘ leather bags that you use on shoes.

cagc headquarters revealed tonighl that they are "one w" on Gen. Italo Balbo. ' A few hours before Balbo and his fleet of 24 airplanes arrived from Italy, a package arrived at s Century of Progress Exposition, ths mass flighth destination. It square and addrwsed to Gen. bc. Fen/ring the package might con- ‘tain a bomb, fair officials turned it over to the police, who took it to headquarters and opened it after careful inspection. The package contained a cake. The police said they “knew” they never would be able to deliver the oaks to Balbo, so they ate it themselves. It came

I

cers, was “delicious?

. __________-_ I I

Manager-"Whars the idea of sit- ting out hera absolutely silent fcu five minutes?"

Saxophonist - "that was a rs- quest number."

ROLLII BAY TEA TUESDAY, JULY 2,5th.

In conjunction with this ica a

l Fiddlers‘ Contest and s. sup nsno-‘Tf

in: Competition will be held be» ginning at 2 P. M., and ccntinuius for 15 minutes. At the beginning of each hour during the afternoon these competitions will be resumed for a l5 minute interval till all the competitors have shown their abili- ties. Thc Rollo Bay Orchestra will he in attendance. All entries must

n»

with the tips of the fingers rub in 1 oz. butter, and add 1 dessertspoon- ful deselected coccanut, 1 oz. caster,

Mince mint leaves to make one. tablespoonful, blend with six table-I spoons of cream cheese moistened.‘ with a little cream and seasoned White nemwr- Sproad between thin $11005 of white bread and serve with milk, add to the other mixture. and bod o; hog t“, form into scones. Bake 1n a not oven