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BIG and Sport Film "Trout Fishing”

SUNDAY SCHOOL PICNIC

The Wilmot Valley" Sunday School picnic was liclrl at (Jordon Stavertfs shore, North I3ctie1iie, on Friday, Aug. 4th. ’l‘lir.- (lay was ideal and a goodly nuinbri- oi young people took part in the various sports and games. under tlie direction of the superintendent, Mr. J. A, Jardlne. The sports event resulted as follows:

Men's shot-put—1, Ralph Case- ley; 2, Walter Hogg: 3. John Roe.

Ladies’ shot-put-l, Eunice Jar- dine; 2, Olive Jardine; 3, Mary Marchbank.

Broad Jump—i. Scott Clark: 2. Ralph Clar-k; 3, Melbourne Sobey; 4, Rev. J. W. A. Nicholson.

75v yard dash:

Under 1Z3 ,\'eai"s-—1, Ruth Tuplin; 2, Harry Waugh Jr. and Kenneth Clark; 3, Dorothy Simmons.

Girls 12 to 16 yrs. _ 1, Mary Marchbanlz; 2, Georgie Curtis; 3, Eunice Jardine and Marjorie Clark.

\VOMEN'S INSTITUTE DISTRICT CONVENTION AT ELDON

The sixth annual district conven- tion of Eldon, Mt. Buchanan and OrwellCove Womens Institutes met in the Belfast Hall on Thursday, August 10th at 3.30 p. m. The meet- ing opened by singing the "Institute Ode," followed by repeating the Creed in unison, after which the address of welcome. was given by Mrs. Vanlderstine, Eldon W. I. res- ponded to by Mrs. John MacLeod, Orwell Cove W. I. After the retir- ing President's address a very in- spiring talk on “Institute Work" was given by Mrs. M. F. MacDon- ald, President Eldon W. I. The dif- ferent Institutes then gave a report of the years work.

Dr. C. H. Johnson gave a very in- structive address on "Common Ail- ments," after which a hearty vote of thanks was extended to him.

Miss E. MacMillan, Assistant Su-

Girls ovei" 16 years-l, Marge Marchbank; 2, Louise Simpson; 3,; Helen Walker.

Girls‘ frce-for-all -_ 1, Marge Marchbank; 2, Louise Simpson; 3. Eunice Jarcline and Mary March- bank.

Boys l2 to 1G yrs-l, Geoige Oui- ton; 2, Walter Ilogg; 3, Jack Sobey.

Boys over 16 years - 1, Ralph Clark; 2, hftlhoiirne Sobey; 3, Jack Marchbank.

Boys‘ fl‘CC—IOI‘-€l:l-—1,‘R&l)’ih Case- ley; 2, R i Clai ; 3, Walter Hcgg. Boys o-iczrcwl iacc —- 1, Ralph

Casclcy and Ralph Clark; 2, Jack

Sobey and Wu "r Hogg; 3, Colin. Waugh ' Ll Iiclboume Sobcy. Girls’ 3—l'.".§;_"‘fl l'HC?—1. Helen

Walker and Dorothy Hogg: 2. Louise ltfa-rshall and Olive Jarclinc; 3, Aud-

rey Tuplin and 3.1.11‘; Marchbank. Wheelhcrroiv Race-l, Jack Sob- ey and Walter llocg: 2. George and ltalpli Cllllilij 3, Mel-

: icy and Colin Waugh.

Boys‘ bzici arrl race "— 1, Ralph

Clark; . Harchbaiik; 3, Wal-l :cr ll . Gir a li:itl'.‘.‘.'."irr‘. race —- 1, MargJ

. Jorie Clark; 3,

' v-vviixning team: Ralph 3111'...» Llarchbzink, Colir Waugh, 1101.11 Vvrilkcr, Jack Sobcy‘,

Stnrlr. . . Judges-RIM‘. .1. w. A. Nicholson‘ J. Aiisizn Jardznc aizd Miss Knihcr-l inc Clark. Score l: March

Ernestine l

pcr Bliss

y

A B .. LITTLE GIRL

mum's dolls were large, the pram xvris sin; 1:

It n'oii'<ln't rearly itolrl izhem all.

So one ‘.>_v one she iosk them out.

And in the park wheeled them about.

She hid so many’ dolls, they say,

To take ihrm out took one ‘whole day!

M _.

SUMMER COMPLAINT cAusis MANY auras AMONG mrmrs

Yhousan la f ih th h Canada have claim m m“! out

pervisor, gave a very interesting talk on “Woman as the Home Maker."

The following officers were elected for the coming year: President, Mrs. Wilfred MacLean, Orwell Cove W. I; Secretary, Miss Eileen Morrissey, Orwell Cove W. I.

A committee oi two from each In- stitute was appointed to assist the President in preparing for next year's Convention as follows:

Miss Annie Smith and Mrs. ‘T. F. West, Eldon W. I.; Mrs. Nelson Cantello and Mrs. Joseph Robert- son, Mt. Buchanan W. I.

It was recommended by an Instit- ute member that one Institute mem- ber should be on each school board, which was heartily agreed to by all. A demonstration on "Desserts" was given by Miss MacMlllan, Asistant Supervisor. After a hearty vote of thanks was extended, Miss MacMil- Ian, the meeting adjourned, alter which ice cream was served.

A very interesting feature of the Convention was the large display of Handicraft wonk exhibited by the Institute members.

The evening session opened at 8 o'clock by singing "O Canada," fol- lowed by Community Singing. The accompanist for the evening was Mrs. W. D. Gills. A very interest- ing address was given by Miss Cath-

' erine MacLean, Supervisor, Junior i, Red Cross, after

which a hearty vtoe of thanks was extended to her. Duet, Jack Griffith and Herbert Worth (encored); Address by Mrs. M. F. MacDonald on “Institute Work" repeated by request. Instru- mental music, by Mr. Morrissey and Miss A. Macheod; Dialogue, Jelly for the Minister"; Recitation by Miss Catherine MacLeod; Instrumental music, by Mr. Herbert Worth and 1v1iss_A. MacLeod; Playette, Bar- dines; Address given by Mr. J. J. Larabee, M.L.A. Meeting closed with the National Anthem.

T0 ALLOW BEACH PYJAMAS- IN CHURCH CANTERBURY. mislead. Aus- 32 -—Women, Very Rev. Hewlett John- son, Dean of Canterbury mthedral. said today, will not be refused ad- mittance to the cathedral, even if they appear in beach pyjamas." The Dean, who welcomes every summer hundreds of excursionllts from Kentish seaside warts, elab- orated hfs remark this way: "No objection will be taken as long as girls are decently and modestly clad and abstain from wearing dress

Iduring the phat 88 years it has bes- on the market, and their child's life j probably saved by its timely use.

Price 50c. n bottle at all (lrugginfs I oiﬂdealers; put up only by Tire T. Milburn 00., Limited, Toronto, Ont.

4 I

likely to attract undue attention." In the early days of motoring in England. women who entered alth- edrals without hats usually were asked to secure some sort of cover- ing for their heads, in deference in the Paul ne injunction. Although the rule is not enforced generally nowadays. it is sekfom hatlcss wom- en fail to tie scarf: around their heads berm 20in: 11M church.

e ca»; ‘Mr-i "mi.-

CAPITOL

NOW PLAYING

l

ROGUBS. ROMANCE AND KIDS 'THF._ RAILS ' ~ ~ '.

- .WHA'I‘

IILUPINII

EXTRA-SHORT SUBJECTS

Bitterness 0i l , Contract. Bridge

(By Heywood Broun in New York? World-Telegraml , I have heard prize fighters speak: most generously of contenders in! their own class. Ball players will] admit that the Babe is a marvel, and that Hubbell can make a ball‘ do tricks. The big leaguer may; even sing the praisse of some rival‘ who is not highly regarded by the‘ general public but makes an appeal chiefly to the highly technical criticism of his own fraternity. I have never heard a bridge expert] speak well of another. Outside of l autobiographical expedition there is no such thing as the bridge play- er's bridge player. Contract is the best card game ever devised for the recreation of mankind. It has served to soothe the brow fo fever and dull the edge of heartache. We who are about to fall and blunder and get turned down for jobs can still sit and for- get while playing one last rubber. It is the very necessary opate of the people. But, unfortunately every year one or two overexaeting bidders shoot their partners, which. I think, is carrying things a bit too far. I even hate to see homes broken up in less drastic ways around the argu- ments engender-ea by a failure to kee/p the bid open. . In other words, any important sort of bookkeeping must snow that contract, in addition to being a. blessed sedative, is also an irri- tant, a slow poison and a clash of salt presed down upon open wounds. It is my custom when 1 have pulled some fearful mistake to smile cheerfully at my partner and re- mark: "Well, after all, it's only a game. What's the swing o! a few thousand points among friends?“ Unfortunately, this doesn't seem to work. My bland acceptance of the pludgeoning of fate and forget,- fulness merely drives any luckless associate a. bit more frantic. And Yet I'm right. It is a game. and a hUIldPPd Years from now the world will hardly remember whether I held the spade or the diamond. Something of the bitterness of bridge must be set down as inevit- able because of the natural cussed- ness of man. But I would indict the experts for fostering and cul-

their stock in trade to set up the illusion hut socal disgrace and ostracism are the fruits of incor- rect bidding and scientific play. They have taken up where the mouth wash nxan left off. Indeed. they have gone a step further by insisting that even your best friends will tell you 1f you bungle on a two demand bid.

But we need not pay much atten- tion to them, for it is all to ob- vious that they themselves have not attained serenity and peace of mind and love for all mankind. I intend to go on playing just as bad- 1y as I do now. although I admit .that it may take a considerable ef- fort to maintain this standard.

Wife: “Good gracious! How could you think of bringing that Mr. Big- |kins home to dinner when you know I'm spring cleaning?"

Hubby: “Husmmy dear! He's the ‘only ml!‘- I know who can help move the sideboard."

zzThe Last Asthma Attack may lreally be the last one if prompt

Asmrnrzo/vnijw murmurs.- ' l

tivating this spirit in contract. It is"

"anneal w-waa-va-Al... ......

OENTRAL GUARDIAN

@-

.'l‘hl| column u ranted for Queen's County new: of local nterelt but Id- Isrtising of a newly nature may bl Inserted n d cent: d wan] ltrietly payable In advance.

THE HUGHES DRUG COMPANY will be open this afternoon and

evening. 5B4

NEW HATS for ladies-daily , here. Moore dz McLeod. Limited. ' 587

THE HIGHLANDS, Wednesday night. Al Blanchards Orchestra. . 248.

COMPLETE LINE of Fan Belts carried in stock at Malletts Battery Service. 2015-7-26-wed-tf.

SALE 0F SILK-ID-THE-‘IUP STOCKINGS. A wonder value at 98c. Moore d: McLeod, Limited.

587

SUNDAY SERVICES -Services for Orwell-Vernon for Sunday, Aug. 127th are as- follows: St. Andrews. ,l1 ant, Cherry Valley 2.30 p.m. 'Speciai'progra.m at Vernon River at 7.30 p.m. by local and outside tal- ent--W. Price, Minister.

LANSEA SUITS - Special ship- ment for Exhibition $29.50. Moore 8c

, McLeod. Limited.

5B7 CHURCH OF SCOTLAND — Services will be held on Thursday, Aug. 24th, at Birch Hill 7.30 p.m., on Sabbath, Aug. 27th. at Murray River 10.30 a.m., at Iris 3 p.m., at Murray River 7 p.m. Also on Mon- day, Aug. 28th, at Belle River 7.30 p.m, J. H. Bishop, student.

very pleasant time was spent Tues- day night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Monaghan, Hazelbrook when about 30 young people gave a dance in honor of Miss Margaret Cameron. groom were very much surprised when Mr. Russel Driscoll made a presentation of an electric iron

Miss Mary Gillan read a short ad- dress wishing them much happi- riass for their future. A dainty lunch was then served by the three hostesses, the Misses Mary and Annie Cmsbie and Miss Ethel Mc- Aleer. Dancing was continued till 2 a. m., music being furnished by Mr. George Hume. assisted by Mr. R. Chandler.

SOCIAL GATHERING — 'I‘he home of Mr. and Mrs. Perley Muteh, Southport, was the scene of a. delightful social function Thursday night when Miss Mar- garet Cameron was the guest of honor at a. miscellaneous shower given by their daughter Florence. The many lovely gifts were opened by Miss Florence Mulch andthe humorous verses aormnpanying them read by Miss Helen Judson. Miss Cameron then thanked tihose present for their kindness. Danc- ing was then indulged in with mu- sic furnished by Miss Hester and Preston Wcod and Miss Lona. Her- man, after which ice cream and cake were served by the hostess. All left feeling they had spent a most enjoyable time.

CHURCH TEA-A very success-

ful Uniied Church tea was held

on the beautiful grounds of Mr. Robert Stevenson, Wheatley River,

on August 16th. The day was ideal

and the sports were enjoyed by a

large concourse of people. The sports were a baseball game between

Brookfield vs. Wheatley River,

Wheatley River gaining the victory

at the close of a. well played game,

and also the trap shooting which was greatly enjoyed by all. The five high gunners for the day were Dr. R. Barrett. Messrs. A. B. Cutcliffe. James Andrew, Fulton Robertson and George MacMillan of Hunter River, Dr. Barrett win. ning the first prize which was dc. nated by A. B. Cutcllffe, general merchant, Hunter River. Fulton Robertson whining gegond pﬂgg which was donated by Horace Cut_ 01138. other Prizes were donated for other events by A. B. Cutcllffe, Horace Cutcliffe and P, J. Nay, an event of Bpcclal interest was shoot- ing contest between My; wmggm Bowen and A. B. Cutcliffe, Mr. Cuteliffe winning by one mpg Thanks are extended to a1] who helped to make the tea such a suc- cess. Pfweedu of tea were ninety dollars.

Mr. W. T. McQuald, A.B., 1,1,3" Assistant United States District At- torney for Maryland. has left on re- turn to Baltimore, after spending two weeks visiting his sister, Misc

measures are taken. Dr. J. D. Kel-f

loggh Asthma Remedy will safe- ,gua.rd you. It will penetrate to the ' smallest bronchial passage and bring about a healthy condition. It always relieves and its continued use often has s permanent effect. why not get this long-famous remedy to-day and commence its use? Inhaled as smoke or vapor it in equally effective.

ABM! W- McQuald and renewing friendships and acquaintances.

nlvloney easily earned n lgont for our reliable line of m” mg

‘PEG’ EXCHANGE illlOSES TONER

WINNIPEG. Aug. 21—(C.P.)— Absence of any export demwd and a decided lack of interest in oper- ations on the part of traders sent wheat futures fraotionally lower on the grain exchange today and at the close valuw were 1-4 to 1-2 cent under Saturday's finish.

Final quotations showed October at 71. December at 73 and MAY at 78. ‘Though some réwvefy W" made from the 10w P011118 - ‘hi? market showed very little buoyancy. A little selling pressure from Chi-l cago combined with limited hedging sales gave the pit all it could handle.

Export trade over the week end| was extremely light and no sales developed during the session. Liv- erpool wheat was fractlonaliy eas- ier, due to lack of demand on the' part of importers. Closing quota- tions showed net losses of 3-81) to‘ l-ZD. |

Overseas advices contained little] of note beyond a prediction on the‘ part of the institute of agriculturel at Rome that wheat prices would. doubtless rise sharply as a result of ' crop losses in the northern hemi- sphere calculated at 294,000 bushels. Last week's world shipments of wheat and flour were placed at 9,- 622,000 bushels with most of North America's share of 3,486,000 oirlg-lm. ating in Canada.

Cash grains trading was quiet, and coarse grains were duller than wheat.

PRE-NUPTIAL snowrm -. a EVGIIIHg Dress

llhonors. The only thing hyphenated

‘courage. He is more than a. motor

[years of age and served before the

lections from Captain Lattws bridge,

Made of Grass shoulders. He may not win the

Big Man To Batle Gar Wood

QUEBEC, Aug. 21-h is a red-j headed, figntins Iﬂehmm W1" bu come to Canada to MD W‘); United States tierriwfil 4nd 1119"‘ ‘Kaye Don's conqueror for the Hafmswonh Trophy, that elusive ‘mug, which has caused so many heart-aches.

About; the m-iprws of Britain today when she docked along with a famous cricket team and one of muadws keenest Wlitldlnﬂ W" mu bright, red-headed challenger for the international motor bout

l

about hlm is his name. He's a fighter if one ever stepped ashore. Equipped with a fighting li-W- '- ‘kaen N119 eye, n. ruddy complexion and a feminine looking Wrist watch the latest cnaiieneerru the trophy of the Silver Fox radiated fight and

boat driver. He is a sallonman-ho ran away to sea when he was 14

mast.

He is a six-footer who weighs 190 pounds right now, and who weighed 230 before he took on his sturdy terrificclly broad shoulders the bur- den of trying to take to England the Hannswcrth Cup. It's a big mim and a. little boat for this year's trial. ' Figuring that, find the boat and you will find the man, I hustled. forward on the Empress and IoundI the round faced man shouting dir-

no less. He was taking no chances about the unloading of his valu- able cargo, and he impressed you that he knew what it was all about.

HELL KEEP COMING His 41 years sit lightly on his

AUGUST 23, 1933

CUDMORE ‘Bros.

snout vliiuias EXHIBITION WEEK

l-‘LOU "izzri" 2‘ 13c ipgsm I doz- 17c TEA

Best Bulk Tea in, the City

29c 1b-

CUKES, each .. . , . . .. 8c CELERY,’ head 15¢

CATSUP bot- 19c '"-_ °‘“'"' O O R N Bit/iii? 2 tins 29c 3 ﬁns 2 5 c ﬂ GINGER ALE COFFEE 49c Canada Dry """°""°“‘° 28 oz- bottle IPEACHES, large size 29¢ 2 for 3 9 c TOMATOES. 23c Reg- 25c size fresh, 2 111s.

ETUEETQFTTC cxlss‘? Sim‘ BEf-TS. bunch ... . .. 5c AT woRTgsyEs 5.8, “A1915 2°° CORNER

Get our Prices on Flour and Feed

We are paying 18c for Dairy Butter in Trade Only.

CAMPBELUS

TOMATO SOUP

LARO

gown made entirely

LONDON, Aug. m-An evening of glass was The future bﬂde and shown in London recently. It was

worn by Gloria, one of London's ioveliest mannequins. She looked as if she were clothed in shimﬁr-

from their friends gathered there, lng silver tissue flecked with pin- H” means it’ and how‘

point: diamonds.

But. unlike tissue. the fabric was transparent-crystal clear, in fact. It was made from thousands of short hair-like threads of spun glass pressed together in three lay- ers, not woven. “It is a little tick- iisit to wear," said Gloria, "but is about the weight of a. normal silk frock. I have not yet: sat down in it, but I think it would be quite safe."

The material is supple and falls ineasy folds. It can be out wit/h ordinary scissors, but must be stit- ched by hand. The model shown, simple in style, occupied imree seamstresses for a. day. It was made on a white net foundation. The edges of the ruffle which hem- med thc skirt were left raiw, for threads formed a natural fringe.

Apples Plentiful ‘ Dominion Reports

CXITAWA, Aug. ill-The Domin- ion Department of’ Agricuturc es- timates the 1933 crops of pears, peaches. grapes and plums will be lower than last year but: that ap- ples will be more plentiful. In a survey published today. tine de- partment placed an estimate of 4,438,000 barrels on the Canadian apple crop, compared with 3,977,000 barrels last year, an increase of 461,000 barrels.

Canada's pear amp this year was estimated at: 434,000 bushels, oom- pand with 466,000 bushels last year. The peach crop was placed at 813.000 bushels. a drop of 91,000 bushels from 1932. The plum crop was estlmatpd at 2ﬂ,000 bushels. only 79 per cent. of last year's total. Due to failure in Ontario, the commercial grape crop was es- fmaied at 44,568,000 pounds. com- pared with 54,100,000 pounds lust year.

FIRST AID AWARD!

TBURO, 18.5., Aug. za-Twelve Canadian National Hallways em- ployees were today presented. with awards representing proficiency st- tained in first aid work. Of the number four were presented with certificates covering first year work, two with vouchers sec- ond year work, five were giv- en medallions representing a third annual examination ma. oessfully passed and one received a label which is given for each year a holder of a medallion present; himself for examination.

The examinations were conduct- ed by Dr. W. N. Dunbar of ‘Ii-um and the presentations were made by W. A. Wathsn, Canadian Na. Lionel Railways agent here. Names of those receiving awards were, certificates. Arch Boudreau, Bert Fowlle, Charles Edward Hamilton,

shrubs. Full or part time. Cash com. mission paid weekly. Complete range of 900 proven varieties Red Tag "If"!!! Pmdncfs. Illustrated Lifer- sell. Write Dominion Nurseries, Montreal-HO.

. Trueman Robert Macintosh; wouchers, John, Burke, Harold Me. Kay; medallions, Peter R. Camp. bell. Fraser Fisher. Henry Hills, ﬂank N. Smith. Daniel A. Tattrie; label. Stank! Msclntosh,

Harmsworth Trophy from the Wiz- ard of Detroit this year, but he is going to keep on coming back un- til he does, so he told me. No mat- ter how long it takes. The jaw came out a. full three inches on this declaration. It is no idle boast.

Miss Britain III. belongs to Hu- bert Scott-Paine in its entirety. He designed it, built itand drives it. He has no master. He is his own boss. The silvery hull 0f the boat was well covered as it came out of the big hold of the Empress this morning and carefully. oh, so care- fully, swung over the side of the ship on a huge crane. This is the

3 tins 25c

2 lbs. 25g

weighs only i 1-3 tons. i A "CATCH" There is nothing mysterious l about the little boat that is going, Take a small piece of glass and to earl-y Britain's hopes on Laibor wrap it: up in cotton wool or tissue Day. The little ship's motor only paper. Go up to a. friend and aw. has 45 minutes to live. That sounds "I-Iave you ever seen a glass aeo- absurd, but it is true. plane?" "N0." he will reply. ii Unfold the ootinn wool or tissuo I-Iaughty Passenger-Wm sorry, paper. and give your chum ﬂu conductor, but this 810 bill is all I NW6 01 818m. Tell him to hold fl have. I haven't a nickel." 11D 00 hi5 101$ 0W. Oonductor-“Very good. lady, don't "I can see through it" ha worry about that. In just s. minute say, you see plain (seaplane),

smallest of Einglish challengers. Shﬁ

you'll have 199 of them."

l

——

EXHIITIUN visiions

will Delight in Inspecting THE new FALL SHOES

Now Showing at the WRIGHT SHOE Company

New Gun Greys o New Polka llot’ Browns it New Polka llot Blacks g

"III/l h

'

PUMPS I TIES STRAPS

.' NNIONT SHOE‘

~—-OOINPANY-- ' formlrly Tim's