g g ._ ._ The Oantralfiuardia = ~ "

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' with a “CALLIPYGIAN” COMPLEX

- l. ’ it - l "ms cuaiumrsrowu GUARDIAN

This column la unsaved for news of local interest but advertlslnl o! a newly nature be Inserted s calla a word s payable ll ldvllfl- /

N03’!!! IIVII. W. L-On July 81d the monthly meeting of the North River woman's Institute met at ‘Jae home of Miss mar! Doyle with seven members and six Meeting opened

which was answered wi of Happiness." Minutes of meeting were read and adopt ‘. Correspondence was reed and sick committee reported one member

six DIFFERENT l TIRES- ANDALL p

GOODYEAR5l

, _,__~_.....m.._..._.i..-a _ . . .-\.-_»-x-

eading piano selections by Miss Doyle and Mrs. Home were much enjoyed. Lunch was served and a social hour spent. Boll call at next meet- ing is to be answered with "My fai- vourito name for a man and for a woman." Program committee. Miss Mary Doyle and Miss Alice Math- eson. Lunch committee, Mrs. Jack Moi-aside, Mrs. Gordon Thompson, Mrs. Glen Owen and Mrs. Harry Scott. Place of meeting undecided.

PLEASANT CIR/OLE INSTITUTE -'I‘llo July meeting of "treasure Circle" Institute was held at the home of Mrs. Hugh Walker with an attendance of fourteen mem a and a large number of \- “ Meeting opened by singing “Ode" and repeating "Creed" in unison.- Roll call was responded to by "My Favorite Oold Drink". Minutes of previous meeting were read and axl- opted. One new member was wel- comed. Some w. pond was read and adopted. The various oom- mittees reported and new ones were appointed. Sick-Miss Maisie Cameron and Miss Christie Daw- son; program-ms. Elmer Gamble and ma. John Walker. Through the kindnem of Mrs. Henry Cameron a letter was received from the T. Eaton Co. donating several pieces

Sensations. with their, exclusive Double-Knit backs, are curve-proof. You can count on ‘Callipygian’ smoothness when you entrust your silhouette to a Sensation, Made of ventilated two-way stretch, they're practically weightless and allow plenty of freedom. Run-proof and washable.

aamwflmflmfi E$$$$222$$$ E d

‘MITE’ _ Slew". just like its name. Of softest ven-

. . a tiny Three members in the

po p u l a r Sensation farnlly- and they're all Callipygian . . .

tilated two - way stretch. Just perfect,

for juniors.

At ‘BREEZE’ . _. . Intermediate length stepin, a bit longer and firmer

uiui a emu-my]

"Thais our line-up, sir . . . and that's the reason we sell more dreai "

“We don't have to cry to talk anyone into paying more than he can aflord for tires!

“JUBILEE” combination comes high into waist-line and extends down well

Inn-Ell

“With six different Goodyears we meet every man's price ideas and know that we're giving him the biggest value for his money!

“For the man who wants the best, we have the G-3 All-Weather . . . the daddy of ’em all . . . the Goodyear Tire that has left a diamond trail on every Canadian road!

“A seep lower in price thei-‘Qs, the Pathfinder . . . with a sturdy Supertwist Cord body and a keen centre-traction tread! _

“Then there's Speedway! Away down in price but with Super-twist Cords and a tough. long- wearing tread . . . a real bargain, sir!

“All three grades are made 4-plygand 6-ply so that makes six different tires . . . but thefreall Goodyears and they all carry a written guarantee against road-hazards and defects!

“Yes, sir . . . that's-our line/up . . . and what a great lineup it is! .

“Come in ‘and see for yourself why Goodyears give us the biggest tire sales in Canada!"

of print to the Institute. Splendid reports were given b the two dele- gates to the convent on in Charlot- tetown. It was decided to meet at the home of Mrs. Hugh Walker on Thursday afternoon. July 18th. to work an Institute quilt. Some dis- cussion took place in regard to the district convention. A bill of 88 cents was paid to Miss A. Harvey. Delegates 02a, $5.75. Dainty refreshments were served the hostess. Next meeting at the home of Mrs. Emmet Croken on Aug. 18th. Roll call answered by “What Does it Mean to be Well Dressed.” Meeting closed with National An- them. Receipts for the evening, $1.10.

but just as comfortable. ' “HOOPS” Brassiere £0

Get ‘Callipygian" in the Corset Section.

over hips. Controls quite . _ -‘

firmly

3 piece Sets

Shorts—Skirts—Blouseo ~ Regular $2.49 for $1.98

Today, with another month of delightful summer sunshine just before you, comes the opportunity to buy these needed things at a saving.

Get yours for your vacation needs.

Plaid Polo Shirts and Shorts Regular $2.59 for $l.89

Smart, snappy, modern as tomor- row, you. need them and they're costing less.

In sets $1.89 Separately: Shirts 79c

Shorts $1.19

PERSONALS

Mrs. Vera Lea Goulding. Calgary. Alberta, is spending several weeks on P.E.I.. the guest of Mrs. Jabez Lea. Victoria.

Mr. Bernard Fleminghas returned to the City after spending a well earned vacation“ in New Glasgow. His many friends welcome himback.

Trophy For International Ball League

EIIBGQ C

MOI! PEOPLE RIDE Gil GOODYIAI Till! THAN ON ANY OTHII KIND

h: 61.4.: n._

Just?!’ Shorts Blue and Green

89c

aoaeea

SELECTEC DEALER SEERSUCKER w

BEACH PAJAMAS

(c. P, By Guardian's Special Wire)

NEW YORK, July 30-—-Inbema- tional Baseball League club own- ers today decided to award a cup

so little a price '.’ choice !

formerly $1.98

Did you ever see these, in such quality, sold for! C°m° SOON. to secure best

“fill

colours . .

L

Mailed anywhere postpaid.

‘ . ‘Rolettes” the popular knee length Silk Hose c Th . ,, Wei?.53°§..Jifigfihfiffiimliiiiféiyfifii? ill’.

porting, novelty “LASTEX” ro-klecr all silk, with silk plaglifddeilitisseer’ m".

In all the new popular summer

a

75c

_PANTIES

59c

Beautifully cut, smooth fitting, will not show when worn with shorts, perfect with closest fitting evening frock.

59c

Rose or white

to the winner of the play-off series between the four leadlnfl clubs next fall. The trophy will be known as the Governor's Cup.

At the same time the owners. holding their mid-summer meet- ing, voted to throw out a game be- tween Baltimore and Albany at Albany. The game, played July 2, was ordered replayed Aug. 20 on Baltimore's protest that an lun- plre changed a decision. It will be curtailed to seven innings.

The Governor's Cup will be sponsored by the Lieutenant Gov- ernors of Ontario and Quebec and the Governors of New York, New Jersey and Maryland.

Air Conditioned

Early Moisture _ Conditions Help Western Crops

WINNIPEG. Man, July 81.- “0n our western trip we were of course, greatly int/crested in the coming crop and were all im- premed with it full volume, especi- ally was this apparent in districts that for the last few years had not taken off a crop because of drought conditions. The ear-Ty mois- ture conditions this year Y went a long way in putting these districts hack cn their feet and there is a general feeling of renewed

Couches Used On N. Y. Trains

Additional comfort for passengers on railway trains en route from Montreal to New Yorik City and Washington has been provided by the installation of air-conditioned equipment 0n The Washingtonian and The Mcntresler trains of the Canadian National Railways, ao- wrding to C. W. Johnston, General Passenge Traffic Manager cf the company. These trains are now completely air-conditioned. Air- coriditloned cars have been

time NOW MOST raoruaaa MEAT

{There has been a sharp decline *- V ._in Can-

s, in recent years; crease in the f. As a matter oi‘ en the place of t popular meat in Canada. ae- ing ‘to a bulletin gust issued by Agricultural Branch of the mtriion mireau or Statistics for

of Meats, Poultry. Butter. Cheese, and Eggs in Canada.“ One reason for the change is that the price of beef in the years under review was, for the most part, less than pork, due in part to drought, winch was serious in some parts of Western Canada, an important bee; raising country.

In 103i the per eapita consump-

tion of pork in the Dominion was 81.11 pounds: in m! it rose to 85.01 pounds, but in 1934, it was

pounds of turkey in i934; .38 of of goose.

ly not likely w be

pound of duck and .79 of a pound Rgflwgyg

The reputation that the people feature. 0f Canada enjoy being among the coach and llfiiest eaters of butter is evident- train between these important lost, taking the points is proving an attraction for statistics for the four years under travel mi that

placed on The Ambassador. the Can- l adlan National-Central Vermont train oparatlnl between Montreal and Boston daily. and this together with the new club tbs faster schedule of this

line.

years isai-raas indium uis gym £3; igigllada- while has! nouns: oer boas of ulation in mm. -- consumption - venues per Canld a m4: ass dsi 1m; . when mom MM 1h ET.“ numl-F-Q: bead of , , ' ' lnl931 to sass ass phurxids in ..e“°.“.‘.‘. goo m tbs eastern of German! in loss. The consumption if lamb 1m. Though Canada makes the was ii- request among _ _ - beanotvafledsubatactiailrnltwasbostfactorycneeaa ‘sermons Iaiaiiali nierehantabscacaeatits ‘lfimndaiamrandsapeunespaepieoithsncmibiensattsvsefnilrltmandaumoneyeouiingfrem ini Oansdiansmaybaaiani-tirhdairyproductofeueh thoaapartswmoalledflasterl- , 1M" iafmonmaodtheinliabitanta l l" ti" a those casts “lamina.- , » heel. may altar, we asnt for ~ e “new...” am as

W," 'Y~ for . ." rec.“ ~* . i" to ti! consumer h

optimism and hope", declared Hon. C. P Fullerton, Chairman of the Board of urusfees of the Car- adian Naalonai Railways, who is back in Winnipeg. after a short tour of Western Canada. "Weather Conditions are playing some queen pranks on the western crop, however, and because of the recent intense hirmidity and extreme heat steam rust will take a considerable toll in certain parts. Rye cutting is fairly general new and a uniform crop is expected. Crops will be late in the River Country because of

tourist business

inoreaseweweieforcedto msntourreguias-Alaska

. These capacity andouir

555st; 2 5

a»

l

Peace the excess early rains. But conditions here are good and damage from any source will be practically nil." The Pacific Coast has a better to Alaska than for many years. Because of the aug- service with four special cruises l1y the . four

Nail! have dens splendidly. It has been an exceptionally good year for our "I paid a short vialt to Maligns nah to look over the additional

Brown, Chief Engineer, H. A. Dixon Chief Engineer Western Lines, Dr. W. K. Black Director of Agriculture and Colonization. After spending the day in the city conferring with local officials, the party will leave on the Continental Limited this evening for Toronto.

Social Event _

A social event transpired at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Pic- ketts, Wilmot Valley cn Friday evening, July 26. A large number of neighbors and frlznd". assembled to celebrate the recent mariiage of Mr. and Mrs. Pickctls and to wel- come the bride to her new home. These sozlable friends were most kindly welcomed by the newly-wed- ded couple and were royally enter- tained. ' The guests presented the newly- weds with a china cabinet. The chairman, Mr. Robert Agnew, invited Mr. Herbert Agnew to give formal expression to the sentiment of appreciation that the neighbors and friends entertain for the newly-weds. Following is the ad- dress: Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Plcketts, Wilmot Valley: . Dear Darrell and Katherine‘! It

lng to gather in your spacious home to tender you our congratulations, and a house-warming.

Since you are not strangers we

the, people her-e tonight. To you, Katherine, in leaving your old home and becoming the mistress of a new one. we welcome you to your new home. thlstifl! you will find every- thing to your satisfaction and com- fort. You each have life before you, and may each day be filled with aorne noble and unselfish

tlmesarsnot ourowmbuttcbs NEG 101’ 300d 0i Otilfls, for we snail always find many Opportumg. ies for service and help to other-r. Our presence this evening, on this our first. opportunity o: mug. in! yeuin your home indicates em- desire tn make a permanent friend. shin with you. and as evidence of esteem in which you are may. mm '9 "3 7°“ l” “flirt this small ll l lllllfll 0f apprggtggtqu, W"? htlflhbors and friends. behalf of your heigh.

on

friends.

h artistic chinspnfigtnbez "m i’! NW1‘! terlal uh neat vrodiiot of aha fin.

Hells. aisle

affords us great pleasure this even- '

need llOt offer in introduction M)‘

WFPNQ. - 0W1‘ iQWIIlI 1h mind that our

Harold nay and pqmi "is mania‘. -

Mr. Picketts on behalf of his wife and himself accepted the present with expressive _ atltude. showing how sincerely appreciativ the young couple are for this kind remembrance.

Hie assured thorn his home would be a ..iost welcome plaos to all their friends, and no effort will be spared to make friends welcome.

To the accompaniment of Mrs. Clark McQuan-ie- on the piano, the guests sang ‘To.- They are Jolly Good Fellows." Mr. D. McKenzie.

Kenaington, made a most fitting speech, which was warmly support- ed by the chairman and other guests.

A delicous lunch was served bi Mrs. Fred Clark, Mra Justin wood- side. Mrs. Waldron Davison. Mist Ernestine Marchbank, Mrs. Wm. Montgomery, Mrs. George. Friniell.

After lunch was enjoyed the silt-l" truly thanked the host and hostess for a most sociable evening. and then wended their way homewsrd

The Unanimous Verdict of Successful Ranchers

“We have never fed anything to equal IMPERIAL FOX BISCUITS IMPERIAL PUPPY FOOD in promoting healthy and normal growth of pups and developing sturdy bodies with superior‘ Delta of lustrous sheen, thick-skinned and retaining their color." ‘

and

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