AVH-QZIEQPA 1 -

“KDNWOOD ” Means

faction.

Kenwood

K e n w o .. d “Koverlet" Kenwood “Famous” Plain

' , suitable for throw or For those who _want the i l alelu l in waffle check best, till x S»l"_ 4 llwll Sill!"

l with fringed ends in Red. binding. Rose, B l uc,

' illack. Brown, G re e n Gold, Green, Lavender.

t or Blue.

_ $6.50 £312“ “ld-wif‘ $150

Keuwutltl “Blot-k" Blan ket whipped ends 00 x Si" 2i int-h block design combined with white in fol- ltnvine: shades W i n e, Blue, Green. and $6 Brown. Each I

Heather Blankets

made by KENWOOD

Heather Blankets-A special made by Kenwood in the heather shade only 60 x 84”_ a réeal buy for home or summer cottage. ' W, _________ s__ 3.95

Ilich -- —

Mowoouuwoooowoseunwosb“....-...aa.,,,,,,,r,u,,_ _,

i , “Kenwood” Blankets sold exclusively 0n P. E. I.

. , IVISITORS from the United States l showing" take a KENWOOI) home with you.

. . Beauty . . Durability . . Comfort

WE offer you these beautiful Blan- kets in the confidence that they will give you perfect and enduring satis-

Richly colorful, soft, edges bound in wide. matching ribbons, you'll he proud of your pur- chase!

_ inch satin binding. Size 60 x 8-1" v Plain colors Rose, Blue, Gold, h i Green, Lavender. also two new ' - ‘ f, shades, Wine and 5 0 ‘ Peach. Each — —- -— -— 515

you’ll be interested in this fine

_"ON THE ISLAN IT’ .

_"___._M_..__._____ .___. .

Superiority IN

silkily

“RamcrcsW Blanket, 3

Kenwood “Famous” Re- versible 60 x Si" with i inch binding combination of Rose and Blue. Rose and Green, Rose and Gold_ Blue and Gold. Green and Gold, Green and Lavender, Yellow and Lavender. $ 9

Each ——— 8! 5 ‘ l

Kenwood Bamcrest Crib t Blankets 36 X 50 inches with whipped sides and

ends. Rose or 52's“

Blue. Iiach -

by Bloore 8: .\ici.eod Ltd.

iBirtvrhistle. A check up is also be-

A meeting o! the of the following polls: Pownal East, Powna

Special speakers.

ii in. LHAKLU l Tcl rot... GUARDIAN

NOTICE

Conservative supporters Vernon River, Avondsie; I West, Cherry Valley,

Southport, Mount Herbert, will be held in Pownal Hall, Friday the 5th inst., at 8.30 p.m. for organization purposes. All invited to attend.

Signed BY ORDER OF COMMITTEE.

_THE CENTRAL GUARDIAN

This column is reserved for news of local interest but advertising of a nowsy nature may be inserted at 4 cents a word strictly psy- ablc in advance.

CRASWELL for Photographs.

HIGHLANDS TONIGHT. L-17l1-6-22-Wed-tf.

CONFEDERATION LIFE INSUB AN CE. 14-6798-7-21-3 1L

lsPECIAL PRICES on furniture all this week at John McLean a I Sons, Montague. L-15-8-2-2i.

ELECTRIC CLIPMASTER at the ROSers Hardware Co. L-47-B-3-1i. CHURCH OF SCOTLANII-Rev. Harvey Bishop will preach in the "Peep es Churc “ Charlottetown, on Sabbath, August 7th at 1i A. M. and Cape Traverse 7.30 P. M. L~42-8-3-ii.

RANKINS only Drugstore en Wednesday afternoon and evenn . L~59-8-3-1.

CHURCH 0F SCOTLAND. — A meeting of the Presbytery of the Church of Scotland in Prince Ed- ward-Island will be held in the Peoples Church, Charlottetown. on Friday, Auutist the 5th at one thirty ok-lock P. M. 114-42-8-3-11.

PURCHASES SAIL BOAT —Mr. G. Gordon Hughes has purchased the Old PNO. m" 18 foot sail boat from Gordon Coffin. of St. John. N. B. The PNO. was built, by Mac Irwin, prominent boating man of this city.

WALNING T0 CYCLISTS- A special drive is being made by the City Police against all bicycle owners 1n the City who have not yet obtained licenses. states Chief

lng made on cyclists who do not carrky’ light or reflector after 1s .

BLOSSOM AND FRUIT — Mr. William Silllphant, Hunter River. has an apple tree that is attracting considerable attention as stde-by- side with the well formed apples is a second growth of apple bossoms. large and pink tipped as in early Staging. Something unique in Aug- 11s . .

-—Humorlst.

snrr-nvmnrsc 1s EASINGUP

LONDON. Aug, 2 4cm Lian- nlzfs shipyards are less active than a year ago but their production still leads the world.

Tonnage under construction at the end of June was 52.000 less than last year -—1.03’l.073 tons com- pared with 1.089077 tons. Tonnage under construction abroad totalling 1.780.829 was 15.790 tons less than the work in hand at the end of March,

Leading countries showed the following construction: Germany.

:. Japan, 290.332; Holland. , United States. 166,870; Italy. 136.785: Sweden. 114.675 and Denmark, 107,075. About 176.000 tons of the construction in Britain were intended for registration a- broad or for sale

Of the world construction a- mounting to 2.826.903 tons, 36.7 per cent, vcas being built in Great Britain and 63.3 per cent abroad.

Sandy McThriH Says t » HERE’, WHY I ALWAY. A BUY II I O K I Y ’ O

BLACK TWIST CHEWING

It was popular when Harry Lauder sang his first song. ., It has not changed since and

Iliﬂsﬂe from ilk same fine leaf in the some old way. l, 59°95 ill Plow in the public eye because of its un- NIII quilts

IO: For Hg lbnsleotvloilly

Hickey & Nicholson

Charlottetown

CANADA WILL OWN BANK OF CANADA

TORONTO, Aug. 2-(0?) —Full ownership of the Bank of Canada will pas to the Dominion govern- ment; on Aug, 15, the date set for the purchase of all of the bank's shares in the hands oi the public at, $50.20 a shore. The stock was originally lssilezl at $50 a share and there are 100,000 shares outstand-

m .

In a statement issued by the Bank l of Canada, it is stated that the bank is required by act of parlia- ment, to pay to each shareholder of Class A shares 0t the bank $59.20 for each share registered at the close of business on July to- gethcr with interest accrued to Aug.

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH IN (‘ANAIL-k-Brcokfleld Charge. The Sacrament of the lord's Supper will D V. be observed at Brook- fleld 11 A. M, Sunday School 10 A. M. Glasgow Road 3 P. M. Brook- ﬂeld 7.30 P. M. Thursday Rev. Lyle De-tler of New London will preach. Friday the Minister will preach. Also reception and “Yelcome of nrlw members. L-43~8-3-1l.

McCABE - WINTER — A very pretty wedding was sole-mulled in the United Church Port Greville. on Wednesday afternoon at three oblock. when Miss Irene. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Winter. Fox Rixer. N. S. and Blair Mc- Cabe of River Philip, were united in marriage by the pastor. Rev. A J, H Fraser, The bride looked verv charming attired in satin with veil and train. and car- rying a beautiful bouquet of pin-k roses. The church was very taste- fully decorated for the occasion, with potted plants. and a profusion of pink and white roses. The arch. beneath which the happy couple

. was also made of the blos- soms. At the close of the ceremony. K. J. Cochrane, M. P., member for Cumberland. sang "I Love You Truly" verv pleasingly. Mr. and Mrs. McCabe motored to Sackville that evening, on their way to P. E. 1.. and various cities in New Brunswick The bride has been a teacher for a few years. A shower was held recently at the home of Miss Edith Hatfield. attended by a- bout 100 persons. The great number of tiseful and prettv gifts attested

white A

HIGHLANDS LTONIGHT.

xsnr sasurv snows. Spec- ial Aug. permancnts 02.50 up. b8542-8-1-di.

ABSENATE 0F LIME in stock at the Rogers Hardware 00.. Ltd.

L-36-8-3-1i. NOW FOR A REAL BREAKFAST with Robin Hood Porridge Oats.

China. Silverware or Plain.

CHURCH 0F SCOTLAND.— The Sacrament of the lord's Bu per will be dispensed in Stanchl on Sabbath August the 7th. Services at 10.30 A. M. and '1 P. M. also pre-

ratory service on Fﬂday at ‘i

. M. and Saturda at 2.30 P. M. Thanksgiving. S ces on Monda at 10 o'clock. L-42-8-3-1 .

Keep Mlnnrd’s "m the house.

In Memoriam

DR. JOHN M. MUREHISON

The large number of people at- tending the funeral oi’ the late Dr. John M. Murchison of Bonshaw on Sunday, July 17th. was the fitting tribute paid to the beloved physi- cian who for fifty years had brought help and comfort to the bedsidesof a grateful people in illness and bereavement. It was without doubt the largest ever held in rural Queens County.

He was born in Australia in 1854. son of the late Captain Malcolm Murchison and Catherine MacDon- a'd who settled at North River when he was a. child. He was edu- cated in the Prince of Wales Col- lege and Dalhousie University with a subsequent course in Phila- delphia.

In life he was loveable and af- fectionate, an admirer of all that was beautiful in nature and loved to work in his flower garden in his spare moments. As a physician he was skilled and attentive, charit- able and kindly. no patient too poor to command his best skill and attention and none, whether well to do or otherwise had cause to fear the Doctor's bill. The last act of his ife, not many hours before his un- fortunate passing. was spent at the bedside of a patient. l-le was a con- slstent elder of the United Church of Bonshaw, where he was ever faithful and highly esteemed.

His sad asslng was not only a severe fam .y bereavement. but one which will be felt in Bonshaw and for miles distanct to whom he was more than an ever-ready physician, butalso a highly beloved personal friend. An equally skilled substitute may be found, but one ivith his

personal sympathies and affection- ate personality will be hard to re- place.

Bcsides this large circle of friends and patients he leaves to mourn a sorrowlng widow. four dmizliters, Mrs. Ernest Crosby, Seattle, Mrs. J E. Atterbery. San Franscisco, Miss Catherine. R. N., Montreal who was with him in his late illness and Miss Irene 1n the Civil Service at Ottawa. Also the following brothers and sisters. Donald at Victoria. Dr. . J. Murchison, Clyde River. Hector. Miss Katie and Alice at York Point. The following sisters predeceased him, Annie. Mrs, Ro- bertson. York Point, Flora, Mrs. Capt. Neil Murchison- and Katie, Ann, Mrs. Neil MacPhall, San Rafael, Cal.

The Floral tributes were many. Services at the house and grave were conducted by Rev. D. J. Mor- rlson assisted by Rev. w_ g Mo- Quarrie. Those appropriate hymns, the 10rd is My Shepherd. I heard the voice of Jesus Say and There is a Land of Pure Delight were touchlngly rendered, led by the Choir. The Pastor's address was

am-o-n-wea-u.

Eastern Guardian

.'This column ls reserved for news of local interest but advertising of a newsy nature may be inserted at 4o a word strictly payable in ad- vance.

mnonrn noon FLOUR is ec- onomical. More loaves 0i brittle!‘ bread from each bag.

..*SUIISCRIPTIONS t0 time Charlottetown Guardian 111M’ b6 handed to their Rept. Archie Hume.

. JMAKE JOHN McLEAN k SONS Montague, your meeting place while at the races Wednesday and save money during their special furni- ture sale this week. L-15-8-2-21.

‘memos a 800d day's snort at

Montague races tomorrow and

salve money ‘on 01g iurréitgfilslillf- c ea .-

c uses at Jo m A n b15_8_2_21'

filled with sympath and com- mendation of a wel ..spent life, such in word and spirit as so sad an occasion called for

to the popularity of the brlde-tobe.

EHO KEEPS Y0ll 000i.

If this ho: weather leaves you limp and exhausted, it's a sure si of an over- heated body. The natur thing to do is to take an effective alkalizing corrective like line's "Fruit Salt", which gently re- moves sluggish wastes which overheat the body, neutralizes excess acid and cools you through and through.

Eno contains no sugar, nothing harsh or harmful and forms no habit. During the ho: weather drink Eno morning, noon and night, or whenever you feel the need for s refreshing slksllzlng drink. its pleasant “Fruit Salt" rang drivu thirst away instantly: right sway you feel dean and cool deep down inside.

Eco is the original slkslizingoorrcctive and for years and years Eno in water has been the favourite refreshment smon whine residents in the sinling cropia. it r a nsrursl way to keep cooll

Use Jillian-ifs for bites.

The pail-bearers were Dr. Randolph M u r c his o n, Dalvoy Murchison. Clarence Murchison, Stanley Murchison, Duncan Ro- bertson and John McPhaii, all nep- hews oi the deceased.

With a cherry smile and a wave of the hand He basin wandered into an unknown

And left us dreamln now ve gau- It. needs must be snce he lngers

ere And we who are left do nfftlmes Yeam For the old time step and his glad e n

I‘ III‘ Think of him still as the same I say He is not dead-He is just away.

HONORS rmroudn

(By The Canadian Press) PARIS-The French ministry o! posts has tuned a special fol-clan postage stamp in honoring the 300th anniversary of Dom Pierre Perltmon. the Benedictine monk who invented and developed the

of making champagne.

“mu. THIS WEEK John Mc- Lean dz Sons arc offering special prices on beds, springs, mattresses. couches. chairs and nll_ tyges of furniture. L~15- 4'21-

HOVIATTESSES $5.95 and UP.

Bed outﬁts sires and up at John McLean 8a Sons, Monte-Que all week. L" 3

..~c. o. 1. T. cmurs -_ The o. G. I. '1‘. Girls of the United Church, at Morrii‘;

this ~21

Montague, are camping serfs Beach. Miss Enid Coffin leaderwofithe group.

“Evasion? EXAMINATION

Biting and snnnrvlﬂl Gllllll Ito

ll. J. MABOII

OPTOMETRIST MONTAGUE. e r. r. Oﬂloo Connected With

1 Drugstore

BRINGING UP PATH BOR

AH-A LITTLE ROMAN AQIO

Sisvoewdﬁvfkb l“??? GIT SOME KIDS TO PUSH M

E.-

_ I CAN'T STOP-TH

GOES ME Cl6Al2-—I WISH I WLIZ WITH IT-

0°. i

when buying tirev-Seo Denier today.

XTRA —oxtra ssfaty—extra milsage—all at no extra cost! That is your positive assurance when you buy Firestone Tires.

AUGU... 1' J, 19.55

IRESTUNE a/vrs You

How does Firestone do it? Firestone controls better quality rubber and cotton supplies at their source, keeps manufacturing costs Iow by efficient factory methods, and sells in such huge volume that dis- tribution costs are kept low. These savings are passed‘ on to you in the form of

A Extra Safety

Preston's 2 extra cord plies under- the trend welds tread and bocly into one in- separable unit-quakes the tire safe at any speed.

Firestone Gun-Dipping process adds 58% ﬂexing life to the cords-qarevents blowouts and makes the tire run 28° cooler.

The scientifically designed, wider, flatter trend with the extragidsr strip stops your car up to 25%; quicker, prevents skidding and gives longer non-skid mileage.

Only in Firestone Tires can you gel: all than extra features. Get the most for your money

the nearest Firestone

t°"¢

DOOR SILLS EQUIRE GREAT DEAL OF CARE

All traffic into or out of a room must of necessity pass across door sills. If the doorway is much used, the sills and floor area ad- jacent to it soon become worn and unsightly.

When the grain of the wood is directly exposed, dirt finds lodge- ment in it and even the hardest scrubbing fails to thoroughly clean the surface. This extra labor is entirely unnecessary. A little paint; or varnish applied as soon as the finish becomes worn and shabby looking will prevent it. A smooth painted or varnished surface is kept sgrotlessly clean with very lit- tle ef ort.

SING THEIR WORST IN MOTHER TONGUE

MONTREAL, Aug. 2-(0?) -—- Buddlng opera stars, pay need t0 Rose Bampton of the Metropolitan, and then choose your languages.

For the matter of languages is the straw that might make or break an aspiring operatic career. It all ties up. says Miss Hampton, with the fact mglish-speaking singers pay more attention to foreign rpzgluage study than to their Eng-

“Most EngllsL-speakln artists sing their worst in Englls because the; never give any thought to it, sai the opera star, known in prin- vate life as Mrs. Wilfrid Pelleties, wife of the French-Canadian maestro who became the Meta us- sistant conductor.

But on the other hand, added Miss Bampton, "we English singerl do much better in foreign ldhlllir ages than foreigners do 1n lmglish."

The couple passed through Mont» real en route to Europe, Pelletier to visit Paris while his wife will go to Milan to study —of nil things —— singing. __

a. curcurr:

Funeral Director And Embalmer

Ambulance Service DAY and NIGHT,

i é 7'! Fitzroy St. — Phone 083 .__- ii-

l- A field 0i‘ Oats HARLEY three acres,

An entry fee oi’ $1.00 shall ho ch each additional entry of Gram The cntr Entries sh than August l5, 103

s. '

5. must be seeded with Registered while growing.

_ oar-asst

ELIGIBILITY OF SEED: Th: ﬁeld of Oats entered for

COMBINED STANIJIIIG FIELDS ' TIIRESIIEII GRAIN GOMPETIOII, 1938

Cash Prizes for Fields of Oats. Wheat 8. Barley

RULES AND REGULATIONS shall consist of at least five acres of WHEAT and

BFBed for the first and fifty cents for

lee mall accompany th appli ntl n. ouid ba nkade to the Dbilnrtmecnt bf Agriculture m-i late!

ins cctlon Oats or with seed from fiel that

have been sown with Registered Seed and lnspt-ctcd and approved

W. R. SHAW Deputy Minister oi’ Agriculture

--By George. Marianas. __