r.-. i l

1 SEPTEMBER 25. 192s

Morn: Kennedy's mn-Iaaflooellness us a universal appeal!

. QQ - EXQUISITE SMOOTH SKIN is a vital factor in every screen star’s success. I’ve never seen it successfully faked under the glare of the close-up.” King Vidor, Director for METRO-GOLDWYN-MAYER

, (L Nine out often screen stars use Lux Toilet Soap! It cares for their skin the irue French way! lLAll the great ﬁlm studios have made it the official soap in their dressing rooms. ‘White, fragrant! (LOrder some today. Enjoythe iusiantluther- even in hard water. All the luxury hitherto found only in

French soaps at 50c or $1.00 a cake-now just ten cents!

i "A ltlways guards the perfection of her skin-the slightest unevenness is revealed by the pitifess close-up. Lux Toilet Soap keeps my skin marvelously smooth.”

a/ﬁw» W»?

LUX Toilet sonXio- - -1Q§

LEVER BROTHERS LIMITED, TORONTO

f, W

The ENTERPRISE M ONAR CH

Reigns Supreme in the Modern Kitclten——

Built to last a lifetime, the famous Enterllrlse Moooroh Steel Range has, for nearly two generations. been giving dependable Service and perfect satisfaction to more than two hundred and ﬁfty thousand Cenadlan women. Everty body praises their delicious blscults. tender. 311103’ P035 S» fluffy cakes and ﬂaky piesl

0d b kin ever put on I tghieuls ‘linen ‘Bllatzspirigisdsllgt ‘ECOIIOITIIIB: This 9160M"! f tn .

devise prcventzhrtnastismro; ‘lg: rngrgollaﬂogko i: °'°" "F" Iii: t‘ i 70hr ~- from "nun-cl; I" r u‘ ngblo you to contro Tmﬂ““,‘,,"f,',‘,:§,,',,",","if.'d’uu,u Iilldethe oven hut can be ilfuliiou to silt your ever! "Wm"! “'°"_"“" 5m"

even!!-

There are no holes nor corners wbire dust or dirt curl collect; Ind l "W m“ ﬁg‘. “my, sloth makes the oven H79“ Y his“; If desired, you can now obtain the p! h in the new tuli-ensmeled ﬂnll I- n“; “n 3st m. Monarch on u!» oonnnlent terms.

s” up about it NOW-

L M A N 15'

‘I'll’! ENTERPRISE CABINET HEATER

docs the work of three

Dept. o 1m puma Chilton Sabbath suhooll

..; Potato dissins noes steadilY on-

. l

THE CHARLOTTETOIVN GUARDIAN

i’ aflow$arrenf7lfute and, (5 mp1; ~ v is a Qloomflﬂitllout its {Punt}!

Farewell Gift

PRESENTATIONS TO MISS MOB. SON, MISSIONARY TO INDIA.

_ At the close of the regular meet- "18 of the Young Womens Mission. “Y Auxiliary. of Dundas United Church, which was held at the home sf Mrs. John Stems. Bridgetown, on hi’ evoolns or August thirty-first, an address was read to Miss Beryl, A- Morson, by Miss Ada R. Acorn, and a Life Membership pin or the W. M. S., was presented by Miss Ruth Stems.

Miss Morson in a few well chosen words thanked the girls for their kindness- 5551111118 them that. their 8m W85 sreﬂtly appreciated, and expressed the hope that they would lvriw to her in India.

Tho Singing of “Blest be the tie that binds," and prayer by the pas- tor, Rev. Thomas Constable, brought the meeting to a close.

On Sunday evening, Sept, nlneth at the close of the Sabbath School in the Dundss United Church, and ‘mmi-‘dlﬂlfli’ proceeding the Church service, the Superlntendltnt, Mr. Llhlllt,‘ Hunter, called on Miss Jessie Acorn who read nnnddress from the Sabbath School to Miss Morson, and thc presentation of u beautiful desk sci. was nulde by Miss llclen Burdett, a fornler pupil of Miss Morsorls Cllms.

In thanking the School for‘ their gift, Miss Morson, said it would be a pleasant reminder of a Sabbath School in which she would never cewze to have very deepest interest.

The School wzu; closed by singing of nu hymn, and prayer and Bcn~ idlilcn, by Rev. Mr. Constable.

l-‘or the enlightenment of those of other denominations, we may say here. that Miss Morson, is a Mis- sionary oi‘ the United Church of Canada. who left recently for India. She is :1 graduate of Prince of Wales College, and of the United Church ‘Training School, in Toronto, and is a. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Morson. of Upton, P. E. I.

Following are the addresses: Dear Beryl,-

On this occasion. it being the last or second last meeting which you will attend with us for a while, we wish to say a few words of apprec- iation to you to show that we are very much interested in you and your work.

As a. member of the Young Wo- men's Auxiliary, you have taken a kindly interest, ever ready to give an address, or pray; your cheerful smile and pleasant greeting were always welcome, as well as an incentive for others to attend. We wish that you could renmln with us, but your work lies in another sphere, whence God is. calling you to minister to people cf another land. “He who is great», est among you shall be servant of all."

In conclusion. Dear Beryl, we ask you to accept this Life Membershipl Pin of the Missionary Society, as a small token of the esteem in which, you are held, and to remember that thc prayers and best wishes of thisl Society for your health and happi-l new will follow you to your workl in the foreign field. I

Signed on the behalf of the Young, Women's Auxiliary, August thirty-, first. _

Miss Beryl Morson Dear Beryl,-— |

We, the members of the Dundas‘ United Church Sunday School, feel, thst we cannot let this important‘ occasion pass without in some wayj expressing the regret mingled with joy which we feel at your departure- rcgret that you will be no longer with us in the Sabbath School. and joy that you have chosen such a noble vocation, and that you are the‘ first one from the Dundas United Church to answer the Master's call, giving your young life to teach and‘ serve the needs of a people in n} foreign land. s ,

Frmn infancy you have been a regular attendant at the Sobbuthl School, and now you are giving your_ all to futher the cause of God's, Kingdom, truly expressing the words‘ of the Prophet. “Bring up n. child in, lhe way he should go, and when he is old he will not depart from it.“ I

In later years you were the cap-- able, efficient, and much loved! teacher of those who had the privl-l lege lo attend your class, and who do now and will continue to think; of the many pleusunt and profitable‘, hours spent under your guidance. l

As a. member of the Church, mis- sionary societies. and Sunday School you have been a. faithful , constant, much interested. and much respect-l ed member, and your genial smile

and kindly greeting. will long be 113-, membcrcd by those with whom you hnve associated in Church affairs for the past year. And we. though you will be far away will not cease, to cherish the memory of one of the; best workers of the Church-e. work‘

tent land. , En route to India. we wish you n, peaceful and pleassntl passage and , your field of labor we wish Y0" pleasant surroundings and a docile people. and may it be V0111‘ Ema‘ pleasure to see countless numbers‘ tum from the eastern religions andi hcsthenism to Christianity. And the fact that you are our representitive will make us take a deep" inﬁrm in the misssions of our Church 310th at home home and shroud- tn conclusion we ask you to sc- cept this sum-ll I1"- B-s I "*9" °l the esteem in which you are held. m4 msy it be s pleasant remem- ‘°'.'“°° ‘if ’°“{.,"3f;‘;“ 3.2213? wil con nus _' cess. ‘health and hﬂPPIIIQ8S-G0d5 richest Blfts.

c signed on behalf of The Dundﬂ

(Patriot Pinon Copy)

i- Mt. Stewart Notes

out the formers find help hbrd W get. Even though the wages I-N from tins to $2.00 per day. p011“ found it , to s0 to-Z -~ and various other localities in 0b- inin help.

rival perfect nutlnt

“m”... M‘ °°“",‘Z . Summon-side _ .1 if." ..;‘I.‘"1‘:..“‘;°Z mm“ “m” “f” Y2‘ _ I would use. olm helm.- noes one u. mo: vCharlottetown t mlmi-édy-Hwu

_____.__.._._..__J

Misses Nellie and Cornelia Mc- Intyre, arrived at their homo in

1‘

Yliilfilf"",:rt' P‘ "pt f", ~ to

PAGE SEVEN_’_

HE icy hand

and takes from a garden its colorﬁll beauty and freshness. How similar is the effect when a room is stripped bare of its Barrymore Rug! Where is‘ the serene re- lationship that existed between‘ all the

of winter stretches out

furnishings? . . . why do they appear so angular and harsh? . . . where is that spirit of hospitality and cheerfulness?

Just as Nature binds its colorings together

by a boundless green

a Barrymore bring

carpet, even thus docs unity to your whole

room scheme. The rich mellow colorings of the rug ﬁnd their echoing notes in the tints

of the walls, curtains,

upholsteries. The lust-

rous, luxurious pile invites the tread . . . the whole room is a silent gesture of welcome!

WILTON

BARRYMORE

C/‘uaranteed

Study each room in your house with a critical eye, and ask yourself frankly if new rugs would not make a real, striking differ- ence. Then visit any good house furnishing store (they all sell Barrymores) and learn the small amount it would take to recarpet with the beautiful, famous Barrymore. Wilton, Axminster or Saxony qualities . . . all sizes, designs and colors.

Designed, Woven and Guamnlkd by TORONTO CARPET MFG. COMPANY, LIMITED Tomm" Elfilrlislled 1m Clo-d! ,._

Boston, to spend their vacation.

duic sewing machine for his shop.

with lllS trade without it.

Thomas Lewis,

a lift-long mcnlbcr ol' the Methodist

Moving buildings-seem to be thc- Church.

order of the day now. Dr. A. B. Mar-

I I tin in the lead. Mr. John T. Mc-i Phcrson, having about completed his.

task of turning the doctors rest-L dence which greatly adds to the value of it. Next we have Mr. John

McGulrk Dromore hauling a. building Iﬂl‘ Mr. Roy any.‘ Barber, who intends converting it‘ into tonsorml parlors. And thirdly. Mr. H. F. Feehan, is having Mr. John Lund, remove his large ware- house from its present location on the wurf, up near the R. R. Station,

‘where he intends having it for n

potato warehouse. iii-k-

MRS JUSTIN ELLIS.

PORT MAINLAND. Sept. 20.»—-|

here, ‘Monday afternoon, of Mrs. Justin Ellis, in her sixty-fifth year. The ‘deceased had been in poor health for some time. and her death was not unexpected. She leaves her husbalndﬂve sons and two dauzht- ers. The sons are George of Port

——~~—~-<o >--

EGG LAYING CONTEST

NOTES. ON TIIE PRINCE.’ ED— WARD ISLAND EGG LAYING CONTEST ENDING SEPT" 17; 1928.

Mr. Clifford McEwcnis B. R. pen No. 13 led the Contest for the wcck with 43.! points; the Model Poultry Yards, B. B. pen No. 20 were second with 42.8 points and their B. R. pen No. 7 was third with 41.3 points; Mr. S. R. Pendleton, B. R, pen 5, was fourth with 36. points.

The Kengsington Baby Chick Hatchery, B. R. pen No. 3 still lends the contest with 250.6 points; Mrs. J. F. Boston's W. L. pens No. 1 and 4 are second and third 247 and 245, 6 points respectively: Mr. Everett Howsti/s W. L. pen No l0 is fourth

°l 1°“? "w"! the WW1‘? °r “ dis] The death occurred at her home with 23m ‘pomw

The pens leading in total produc- tion are:

First, IMr, Everett Howatt, W. L. Pen 2, 1886 eggs, 1973.3 points.

Second. Model Poultry Yards, BR. Pen 7. 1934 eggs, 1919.2 points.

‘M...

of Milton. Massm and Mrs. Archibald Adams, of Sum-f Mr. Ibomurd being unable to cope merside P. E. l. Besides these, there;

[ore twenty grandchildren. She wus' | |

French Village, Monday night, fromlMsitlanmRobert, of Beaver River; Third. Experimental Farm, W. L. eggs, 1364.5 points. Elmer. of Somcrvillc, Mass; Frank PER 4- 1339 9885 |of Gloucester, Muss; and Earnest, Fbllfbh. Hﬂrvld Mr- Timothy Romord. Shoemukvr. at scu; and the daughters, Mrs, has purchased a. new and up-toi '

1373- Points. The total eggs for the week was Loird. B. R- 11.1'146 50c and to dlatc 31040.

Perfection Bricks

Arc as daintily flavored and of the same smooth

velvety texture as the bulk Perfection Ice Cream. L my "B Qll-fﬂﬂﬁly convenient for serving and always in condition for consumption when purchased from ' your nearest dealer.“ The fruit tlsvor in Perfection 1 ‘see what a tasty dessert it makes-a dessert that will

ploue the entire family. ‘mnlin

Bricks is simply delicious. Take _one home today and L. l

Central Creameries Limited

A," WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS

P‘ ‘ , rum“ m We wlsn to impress the fact that the best ingredients _ l - procursbis are none too good