. ’.l‘ "ALWAYS THE SAHI”

< b-Evennesa-sio thick or

nee from trouble and delays.

gnthsseaaon.

We have just received our selling at lowest prices

WHOLESALE

Don't fail to set our price

use YOU

1

PAY after

“W”!!! adds so mu

THE "GREEN SHEAF" FOUR pgmfg r-arfisz-rsu lwsth n is. pound as guaranteed .... A

l-Strcngth-iem breaking, less wasted time, less wastod

grain. s-Speclal winding-no "hurling." Use “GREEN SHEA!” Twine for an economical harvest,

Place your order with us early in case-cl a shortage later

SPECIAL PRICE to Farmers Clubs and Institutes.

A. HORNE 8t C0.

UEABLUITITOWN

FOR YOUR DIAMOND OR WATCH . . Buy it Now!

"h 9° Your vacation appear.

“i? y Lin?’ 314:: the weunsr

flu: diamond or watch, simm, 0n l"! "W!" your vacation,

MAN'S WATQ f‘! ' expenslvs- but a time ‘piece that you can trust. Inlly guarmtecd. '

“DEBUTANTW

The newest In__ watch design-tiny and accur- ate. Bracelet to u atch.

"DOLLY MADISON" A popular favorite with

women throughout Can-szg 7 Wbssuettc, , F I

Famous the world over ls a qlliity time piece. l5 Jewels. Leather strap or metal band.

~ Jewelers Since 1868 Charlottetown, P. E. I.

“m, moh_no “ma”,

season's sliplfly. which we are,

and RETAIL

before buying.

R CRET

VACATION

"l-llltogeta lllllaccouut

$39.15 viiiggg-sqiijir -

baud.

24.15 1

INSTITUTE uosvsurrou

The annual District Convention "Y Gfflflvicw. Lyndsle, Heatherdaie, valleyfield, , Bsllvue, Caledonia, Kilmuir, Mllltown and Whim Road Women's institutes was held 1n ‘i-lestherdale Hall on August 1. 103d. with the President, Mrs. S. M. Martin. presiding.

The afternoon session ed by singing the ‘institute Ode," follow; "1 by the "Club Women's Creed."

Alter the reading of the minutes‘ 5° NDorts from the various Insti- illtcs were reed. all showed much Buod work done during the year.

The audience was favored in hill/ins ls their guest speaker for the afternoon. Miss Macmillan, Blipervisor of Institutes, who gave "l 1 ‘ ., address on the Ped- cmted Convention held at Char- Mlciown. and gave an account of

Pesos Garden.

The following is ths result oi the

ficction of officers for the follow-

aupper was served b" a ooh; mittee in charge.

T111’. uuasw qanggvu- GUARDIAN

Brhibition

Season Tickets

Ifllfi tickets good for opening night Monday. till closing Friday night, mnrnlllll. “ ns and ev- gglgsgl, including all Grand Stand ‘Qfljflufllll, are now on sale in the pm; Stores. ‘These tickets have been novice more popular Wm year. This season we expect to sell considerably over a thousand. The price, $8.50 is a distinctive aving. Bny one or moro- Save money. Sea the Exhibition from the Jart to finish. They are transferrabls.

I. W. BOUIIPEII, Pco’y 14-5863

IN MEMORIAM

MRS. DORA UIIENLAY

The people of Point De Roche and vicinity were shocked on the mom- ing of July 5 when they learned of the death OI Mrs. Dora Uldenlay, must of the late John 0’I-Ienlay, at the as ocf '12 ycors- ,

A week previous to her death she enterfld the City Hospital for treat- ment for heart disease where all that medical aid and skilled nurs- ing was done for her but to no avail, and on the above mentioned date she passed away. The diseased lady, was of a kind and cheerful

_ '“ , always honest and up- right, she made for herself a large gig-gig of friends, and she will be greatly missed by all that had the pleasure of her acquaintance. she leaves to mourn one sister, hfrs. John Priske, Trsoadie Cross and one brother, Alfred Doyle, Baiti- more, N. H.

Her funeral to 5L Andre-PIS m‘ July 6th under the direction of A. A. Hennessey, was ldffiiy it‘ tended. Requium Hlsh M888 bciflB gun; by the DB-SIOI‘ RkV. A. P. MC‘ unsn. Service at the grove bell"! peflgn-ngd by Rev. Maurice Mc- Donald, Tkacsdle Parish. May he!‘

soul rest in P9!“-

MIR. REUBEN BIIEIIAUT

The death occurred on July 315i of Reuben Brehaut at his b01119- Lyndale, at the age of seventy-fourt- The late Mr. Brehaut was born a_ Lyndsle of l-Iugenot descent A5 B young man he followed the sea, attaining the rank oi second mute en the government survey boat. "16 "Gulnare". He was a 5D Bndid 5"‘ mm, a most interesting conversa- tionalist, and a true friend. Aboud thirty-seven years ago he mlrrii! Catherine Macliherscn. She died in April, I018.

He leaves to mourn his passing, one brother Robert in Philadelphia; one son Robert. Lyndalel “d W‘) daughters, Sadies, Mrs. Behm. Grand View, and Helen. Belmont. Mass. »

The funeral service which W05 ducted by Rev. A. S. weir on Aug“, 3nd wag largely attended. a tribute to the esteem in which the deceased was held. Interment was in the Orwell Head Cemete y. The pail bearers were Malcolm D- MuoDcnald. Hersey Carver, StcPhi-‘n mgken, l-larofd Behm. D. M. Mac- Donald and Dan Mackenzie

Cold Drinks

For Hot Days at

Mm; drinks claim the distinction of being both refreshing and nour ishing. In other words they all‘ not only thirst quenchers but va - “@519 food, an ideal combination for hot summer dr-YS Wm" “p” petites are apt to m; and the" may be little desire for solid fwd‘-

The natural flavour of mm‘ ‘makes 1; a most palatable drink when served ice-cold. some pic!" the tang of fresh buttermilk it}? that of sweet milk, while mde drinks, such as the following, 13a _ by the addition of syrups and i" also quite poimlu-

oriugs are flhocolgtg Milk Shake 4 squares (ounces) chocolate

(melted over hot water.) or 3-4 cup cocoa.‘ féwliriiinrsalt; '1 in 1'11? cups sugar, 1 1-2 cups boiling wa —

attended.

Stuart. The close.

. ..TIIII

sorted flljible In

column la new: of local interest bu lag of a aswsy nature may bs la- ! cents a word advance.

. msuascarrnons handed to their ROW» Archie Hume Phone i1. or left at H. J. Mann's

.,'The many friends of Capt. James MacDonald sad his broth" MacDonald of the Luckenbaok as. co. are cmndlns them a hearty welcome to the former house. At present they are guests of capt. and Mrs. J. J. Pits- gerald at their home in oeorsetom

PUPPIES All FASIIIONAILI

Capt. Angus

EVENING SESSION _ The evening session was largely

The program was as folfows: Chorus, 0 Canada; Solo, Murchison (Milltown); Trio, Messrs Munroe, Bruce and Bears, iWhim Road); Reading. Miss Bessie Mac- Lccd (Valleyfieid); Address. Dental Hygiene, Dr. Keeping; Gaelic Solo. Alan Cameron Messrs. Munroe, Bruce and Bears. (Kilmuir): Trio, Messrs. C. Martin. A. Martin and r. A. Bruce. (valley- field): Instrumental Music, Archie Anna Plorria MacDonald, (l-iestdierdale). singing of ths National An- them brought ths Convention ton

(Caledonia) ;

MacDonald

The Eastern Guardian

rss:rved

More and more is the DWI-J Wm" ing brfcre m: in the world dross. 1t is now one of the a?‘ proved flowers for svenins 4""

fha is. vol-a an int-hair“,

MIS.

Trio,

advertis- _ strictly .

toTlre

er.

Mix together chocolate or cocoa. salt. sugar and water and stir un- til well blended. Boil 5 minutes. Cool. Keep in a covelrd 1B1" Use 21 to a tabIeSPOOIIs syrup w 3-4 WP of milk. beating together with e58 beater or shaking well in a shakcr. serve thozoughly chilled.

Milk Orangeade

1 cup milk; 2 tablespoons cracked ice; s tablespoons orange syrup-

' Make orange syrup by b01110! 9°‘ gether for 5 minutes equal Quin" titles of orange juice and susfl- A little lemon juice may be added if desired. Put milk, ice and syrup l" a jar and shake until blended and serve cold.

Ginger Milk

a-s cup mllkt 1-4 cup sinser s10‘- sugar if desired. -

Combine very cold milk and chilled ginger ale. Sweeten to taste and serve at once.

Milk Blossoms

8-4 cup milk; charged water (to on ma). s to s tab'.e'f>0°nl M" syrup or grape juice.

Blsndmilk and lyrup tolcthfll‘ before adding charged water. Serve very. cold. Orange, lemon. puissp- ple. strawberry. raspberry or fig syrup may be made by using half as much sugar ss fruit or fruit fuiceafn the case of berries. cover with water. Boil s minutes and strain through cheese cloth. Can- ned ffliit orjsm may be usrd to make the syrup. with mo-t syrups a fernrcps of lemon jince im- proves the flavour. ' own natural reds as the corn- field knows tbsdl. slid they look perfsctg ai hooa a a malac- co awe. ‘they m arranged

' ".

cvno case:

Bosch ‘Grove Inn

- M O N D A Y — Al. lilssrchardk Orchestra special Lighting Effects. Dancing 9-12. Tickets 00c Bach.

"IT'S A GYM) DANCE" -

MacNeiL-Palmer I

Pink and whito sweet peas and geraniums, with a beautiful bridal arch at the (out cf the Chancel stop-B. formed the setting for an in- teresting chorsl wedding in St. Pet- er's Church, Freeland. on Wednes- day evening, August 7, i085, at 5 p. m., when Edna Olive, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Palmer, Freeland. became the bride of Omar William MacNeil o! West Devon.

The bride entered the Church on the arm other father to the strains 01’ the traditional wedding march, and stood under the bridal arch as the choir and congregation sang softly, "The Voice That Breathed O‘er Eden." With the bride and Broom kneeling at the altar steps the choir sung. “Breathe 3n Me Breath of God." The ceremony was conducted by the Reverend A. H. Hart-Davies, rector of the parish. ‘

The bride given in marriage by her father, wore c. white silk, floor- length dress of lace, with a picture hat and trimming of white garden- ias. The bride's bouquet was in the form of a lovely shoulder drcop of pink and white sweet peas. The ushers wet Edwin McNeil, gnd M11- ton Palmer. During the signing of the register a solo was rendered by Mrs. R. H. Palmer oi Freeland, who sang "O Father All Creating."

Following the ceremony a .'ecep- tion and supper was held at the home of the bride's parents. The floral decorations correspond to those of the Church. For travelling the bride wore a blue tweed suit. flocked with grey, and had blue and grey accessories. The bridal couple after a motor trip in the Marlnimes will reside in West Devon.

D0ct0r’s Son, Bride Welcome 300 At Party

Over 300 residents of this city and vicinity attended the reception the first part of the week to Mr. and Mrs. William A. McCausland (Ali- son Duncan McLachlin) at the home of Mr. McCauslandb parents, Dr. and Mrs. William J, MoCauslnnd, of 123 Franklin Sh, Quincy. Mr. Mc- Csusland brought his bride here from Montreal, Ianads, and the cou- ple are now at Hampton beach for the season where they will be joined shortly by Mrs. William J. McCaus- land who left today. Dr. McCaus- lnnd will go down to the beach in August.

The young couple, Dr. and Mrs. McCausland, Miss Alice McCsusland, of Quincy, niece of Dr, and Mrs.

McCauslsnd, who was maid of honor the wedding, and Wallace French, a nephew of the McCaus- lends, who was best man, received the guests standing before the tall windows of the McCausland resi- dence. Baskets of pink gladioll and blue delphinlum were placed at either end of the group and over- head s. cluster of small white wed- ding bells was suspended by wide white satin ribbons. Palms and ferns were also used.

Guests inspected the display of wedding gifts in an upstairs room, a number having firived today and yesterday and thus as yet unopened. In addition there is a wide variety of gifts in Montreal, where the cou- ple will reside in September. Mrs. McLaughlin's gift to her daughter was the family silver service made to order with a special psfern.

Envoy Wires Greetings Among the many telegrams receiv-

ed by the couple are congratulatory messages from Hon. William D. Her-

~ Mrs. S. Murray Britton. Dr. and Mrs.

ridge, Ca -“ minister to this‘ country and uncle of the bride; from, W. L. Mackenzie King, former Pre- mier of Canada; another from Douglas Edwards, of the Royal Air Force in Canada, and others from the bride's parents and an aunt. Mrs. Duncan, of Ottawa.

The bride wore a sliver satin gown and had a harmonizing corsage. She and her husband were assisted by Dr. and Mrs. McCausland, with the latter wearing lilac lace; by Miss Olice McCausland, of Quincy, who wore yellow chiffon, and by Wallace French, who also assisted the ushers who included Ernest Richer. oi Bos- Lon; Alfred Whitney, of Quincy, and Fred Williams, of Brookline.

Amongthe guests were Senator and Mrs. John D. Mackay, Mr. and Mrs. Donald K. Mackay, many rc- presentstives of the medical field, including Dr. and Mrs. Daniel B. Reardon, Dr. and Mrs. John M. Mc- Lecd, Dr. and Mrs, Charles S. Ad- ams, Dr. and Mrs. Burke, Dr. and

T. Vincent Corsini, Dr. and Mrs. Harry Braver-man. Dr. and Mrs. Fred Castanza, Dr. and Mrs. Prank Gul- liland, of Quincy, the fonner a brother of Mrs. MoCsusland.

Also family friends to include Mrs. Elisabeth Hench and family of Lowell: Mrs. Lillian Douglas, of Lex- ington: Mr. and Mrs. John ‘rrull, of Lowell; Mrs. Sarah J. Cooke, Mrs Annie B. Brown. Miss lwlhsmina Brown, Miss Flora McCausland, of Lowell, a large group of Iuests from Hampton beach, and many others.

Light refreshments were served and near midnight s supper was served those in the receiving ilne,, the ushers and their wives. Flowers, and a bride's cake formed the table een with the top of the wed- ding cake that was used in the re- ception which follcwed thtmsnille of the couple in Montreal-Quincy ledger. . '

Issliasrfslmhflss

THE CENTRAL GUARDIAN

i This column is rsaervod for aowa OI local interest but adyarflaiag of a acwsy unsure may bs inserts] ‘g I Cont! I vvord airiatly payghlg is alvaloa, "

FIVE COMING 1'0 YOUR CITY. I IrBBIU-ii-IO-li.

POXIIIEPL-Peedmg Bungiq an. ions exclusively, has given super- ior results wherever fed. The cost is lowest. , L-bfli.

MABSIIFILID PBESBYTEBIAN CHURCH-Service Sunday at ‘I30 p.m. which: Rov. J. A. Priiohsrd. Special soioisLMaLysi-er Machines.

FRESH CAB. 0P 11BX11‘! CUBES arriving this week. Let us have your order now and we will deliver from car. The Dominion Silver Fox Furs, Ltd. L-NW.

BEST SILVER FOX PELT, larch London Sale out of 00,000 lrlns, was from a 193i Pup Fbd exclusive on

from weaning to polling, according to owner, E. S. Collin, . Sst-‘Ihes-tf.

CENTRAL PARISH SERVICES.- "Preparation Sabbath” of the Com- munion Season at Churchhlll, with services at 11 A. M. and 7.30 P, M" Bible School at ten o'clock; Clyde River at 3 P. M., Sabbath School at 2 o'clock. Rev. Dr. Lowry will preach Nine Mile Creek Bible School month- ly review at 10 A. M.. Preaching ser- vice at 11 o'clock by Mr. Norman

view at 2 o'clock P, M, Preaching service at 3 o'clock by Rev. T. W, Goodwill. ' L-9001-8-10-1i.

THE BAPTIST CI-IUBCH - The Rev. H. R. Boyer, DD. minister of the First Baptist Church of Mone- ton, N.B., will be the preacher morn- ing and evening ' tomorrow. Miss Lena MacLure will sing "The Voice in the Wilderness" at the morning service. Miss Bessie Campbell will sing “My Task" at the evening ser- vice. ‘

POLICE COUItT—At the Police Court yesterday a motorist charged with operating a motor vehicle while intoxicated was sentenced to seven days in jail without the op- tion of a fine. Three men appeared charged with being drunk and in- capable. One was sentenced to ten days, a second to three days in jail and a third fined ten dollars or in lieu of payment ten days in jail.

WEDDING BELLS—A very pretty wedding took place in Baltimore Cathedral, Baltimore. M12, June 21, 1935. when Bishop Curley united in the holy bonds of matrimony, Iouise (MucPhec) MacDonald to Capt. Harry Saunders, one c! the popu- lar captains of the Roosevelt Line. The many friends cf Mrs. Saunders in P. E. I., wish she and Ml‘. Saunders every happiness.

Halifax Port

- Arrivals

ARRIVALS :-

Msggie Homans from Local. Scow from Inch].

Lutzen from Newfoundland. Lizzie McK. from Local. Dominion Shipper from Local. Dominion Shipper from Local. Oleary Lu from Local. O'!eary Lu from Local. Bonneville from Montreal. Mary F. Ruth from Local Quaker City from Boston

S AILING S .’—

Maggie l-Iomsns to Local. Scow to Local.

Lizzie M. K. to Local. O'Leary Lu to local. Oioary Lu to Loca‘ Georgie to Boston.

VESSELS IN BERTI-h-

Lutzen, berth.

Dom. Shipper. discharging. Mary P‘. Ruth. discharging. City of Evansville, discharging. Quaker City, loading.

VESSELS DUE TO ARRIVE:-

Aug. 8—l"arnorth from Sydney.

Marlis from Sherbrooke.

Ionarfish from C. B. ports.

Fernfield from Montreal. l0—Ciss from Jamaica, ll-Magnhilcl from Nfld. ports.

Portia from Nfld. ports.

Chedabucto from E. C. ports. l2—Chomedy from Montreal.

F. St. George from New York.

Rosalind from 5t. John's.

Nova Scotia from Liverpool.

Parnorth from Boston. l8-—Reo from l-laflisx-Canso-Chetl-

camp.

Magdalen from Halifax. l4—Lody Nelson from W. Indics. Marlis from Halifax.

Irisbank from Far East. Siamese Prince from Far East. Kungsholm fmm Bermuda.

SENTIMENTAL AG AIN?

Young people, it is believed, are reaching to sentiment again. Princess Alice, C- untess of Athlone, and Lady Katherine Meade are bearing this in mind for a noctural garden party which they are planning for July, which is always the month of unusual par- ties. There i.s to be a German

beer garden by the lakeside ' in Regent's Park. A wandering violinist will ap-

pear at the party-it is with him that th. sentiment really comes in. He is to play sentimental tunes and haunting waltses round the lakeside along thr paths of Lady Dunn's Regent's Park home

A BIG ORGANIZATION

LONDON. Aug. 7.-(CP)—Two well-known automobile speedsters chose contrasting methods of wed- ding-day transport recently. Phil Bishop dirt track rider and his bride left thelr wedding reception by motorcycle and L. Feathers-

Suuglo as cereal part of Ration,

McoLean; Bible School monthly re- m

OONIEDEIIATION LII’! INQUI- ANCI. L-WDB-‘l-Ifl-lli.

T!!! HIGHLANDS. — Chicken Lunch and Dinner tomorrow. L-898l-8-10-1i.

G0 T0 WEST BlVl-Ilt this after- noon by "Harland" at three, back at flvs forty.

L-8i10-1-20-27-B-3-1047-24-31.

IIEXITE BATION AND CUBES contain a large , centags of meat. It is the most economical feed you can buy. The Dominion Silver Pox 3'11". Irtd- D8090.

FOXMEIt-Stan those Vixens on Sunglo Vixen do PUPPY Ration 10 days after whslplng. 1,5031,

OPENS UPTOWN COAL OFFICE -.P'or the convenience of their cus- tomers. A. Pickard 8s Co. have open- ed an oflice at 153 Gt. George St., next door to 2 Mars Drug Co.

L-9016-8-10-2i

THE PROOF 0P‘ THE PUDDING IS IN THE EATING-Our Ranch is always open to Visitors. Come and see for yourself, Pbx Pups grown ex- clusively on Sunglo Reds. Interest- ing Er, menis being conducted. International Fox d: Animal Foods, Ltd. L-8548-7-23-tue-sst.

BEDEQUE BAPTIST CHURCH.- Suuday, August 11th, 1935. Rev. A. G. Crows, Pastor; 10.40 A. M. Morn-

. . a ... ,5 ...

8 W _ Adult Subject: “Pour Tests oi Faith." 11.45 A. M. Sunday School. Special Missionary Offering. 7.30 P. M. Evening Service. Boy Scout Service 3 P. M. Sunday held on the

Scouts Morris Deacon and‘ Robert Jardine and King Scour, Ira Lewis

offering. L-9002-8-10-1i.

LEFT ON RETURN-Mrs. W. S. Burns and little daughters June and Joan, left on Tuesday morn- ing for their home in Imperial Soak, Mrs- Burns has been spendi‘

ing s. short holiday with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Reeves Freetown and other rela- tives Cl the Island- Mrs. Harry Paynter, Long River Mr. John Reeves and Mr. Joseph Reeves accompanied their sister and

daughter as fa"- asSackviue.

Camp Grounds at Pemwcod, Rover '

will be the special speakers. Silver '

Trinity Uniitedi ' an. llagb Miller, 1a.; a. n. slw. 2a.; an;

< oepalst-Auquussullxama-acao.

..

OOOQOOO4©§§O§fO4

8th SUNDAY

10.00 A. hL-Bunday School.