., , L ».--__..._

QUMJLEBSIDII Al“! PBINUI COUNTY ‘um- _ lu- John Pond, M Water ltrut. Int. than. up;

s," llublvrlptlllnl, Advrrtloing

Ifj|lIrI"‘ , . i. lore. “Mo! bl Rf:',.."f."|i.ii|t.-r_»-. wan: st.

should b0 leh with In. Pond

a I cum ai i Ilil liuunlluu may b0 bought lllll, n nu of tho IIIIIIIWIIII ltoru in I — t

Gourll p - Mark .(:lud:‘tl...l"r':i’rl:\r.llIcr

TM" gt 2c per IIII 0|‘

. llnn nlll ho drlivsrud dilly to any hill" in 5 r ti?" m Bl! nun. Phnno 280-] n» u ;nnr Md" lo the bu] Iuponulhlo for lollvnrlu on your mug‘

WESTERN LOCALS

" wit): Uni: 00., Kenslngton.

lill

W“ m. extension ladders.

qmoxutv (tusolineu En- “, h“; iinli‘. ril. Braces. ' _ I1-I759'8'26-2I

[<1 ..1&.ai€-§¢._~.w fall H ‘ind dygasf", aro suits. Gay sxzmmerside. L-l882-il-27-2i.

1v‘l‘l.\'l'

‘ .. ,i (llitlrlcifs puré ,h,?::1hpi\iti.. liisul-Bric and ' 51H sjdjig, see samples at

t ' L-IZGI-B-ZG-Zi

$-

BJPTIST ILBJV.

Oliver MacNelll. w", ylor. and Mrs. John ’_ {v1.0 is president. of the ‘ llilulltil of the U.B.W. S

Personals

‘ﬂuid .\l:'.' lldtrny and fam- $1 lfiiro are spending l few tit‘ l

S 4nd lfi-‘siBlois Andrew of lttpwgyﬂ ivere visitors t0

S

p55 r lllhillrnﬂltﬂﬂ ofSum- Ad. uqrk for a two sit. to Wakeﬁeld.

lrvRennic DIsRochcs of Rum- ,,\i3.lll‘ it visiting his old

\;.~f‘l\llCllB after fifteen S

ff. Laurence Gallant of Sum- itie is sitcrtlinf: a few day; in .en. a eiiest at the Alberton

NlacQuarrle. who vi g her home in srside. has returned to her t at the Jeffrey Hale Hospi- Quelirc. 5

lr and Ali-i. LcRoy Buchanan Iii two children. Knthaline ' am. who have been vis- llr. Bizclinnaifs parents. Mr. llrs. Win. J. BurhanamSum- uelmve tomorrow morning their home in Nloncton. They be accompanied‘ by Mr. and Buchanan.

. and lifts. W. H. Dearboi-n ha‘ fllasctniv, NS. have re- tdhonie ail-"r n ivlrasant visit e island. While horc they u the Charlottetown Exhi- and were weekend guests of and Mrs. Fred Clark. Wilmot.

8

RIUKET ESllLTS

n N, All 2B—-(CP Cﬂb10)—- "lmltnlishirels chances OI l! W‘ crime in the English . i? (Picket competition were rd today when Hampshire out an innings and 33-run -‘ over the County in its scheduled match of the sea-i

llltimpioivhire. yet. to hold ti..e since tho competition ti! in 187.1. rnnrlildcd its 24th ' °l W‘ ﬁcﬂ-‘on today. The l’ h“ B Year's record of 1B ' m“ “"1118 on ﬁrst-innings. '

dQW-K on first. innings. and “h encounter, Their av- ltllﬁ.

u’ Hampshire’: am- u total of 371. Northampton- , 1 “l ml-‘Plﬂhly at bat. com- nnings of ice and 138.

~~— » ____-_-_' J- L. DAVISON Fvmm. - AND aaighitlatibcwa KENSINGTON

"I! and my“ q; | Pmmntlr Attended." PHONE 1-;

v.

I Writ; yo u y at... .. ' sunulo Service t

. mition on fox "lll- llblilhgd ' - 5 y, stxhmes .7 “Y”? FREE to all Fm. era m Canada. 9 ¢I"'NAr|ouA|. rox . a... nm“ Fits». Ln. e .I.lILﬂﬂQ

[HUYER COMPLAINT sug- ‘ ,1. Extract Wild Straw-

"1.;i§'|l_\tv save you about

L~l759-8-26-2i

:i<l visiting friends »

erside yestcrtlny. I

4:01am noon and"

your dealers. try Fencing at Bruce's.

-visir1‘ivc Mia Jack Taylor uf Slllllillfl‘ is visiting in Amherst at her old home. s

—VISITORS T0 SUDIMERSIDE --Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Campbell and Mrs. David Inman of Boston. Mr. Seymour Scott of Cornvxali and Miss Murray nf Clyclp Rircr were visitors to Summcrsidr; m1 Wednesday, the guests of Mr. anrl Mrs. John Scott. 5

—-_-_______ KILLING BIRDS WITH KINDNESS

Ninety-five per cent of pet bird ailments are due to improper feed- ing. Idella. Grider Maniscra of Los Angles has concluded from the study of l00.0()0 patents intrustetl to her ministratizns in 35 years oi work as dietician and surgeon to bLrds. '

Hero is her prBscriptlOn for keeping canaries hale. hearty and 511181118 until the ripe old age oi 3'0 years:

Reed a good mixture of seed to your bird. one teaspoon of crushed granite-not 1ust any substitute -

and fresh water with a good bleod- .

building agent.

Keep your bird out of the sun- ‘

shine. Never apply anything external- ly. especlauy grease, oil or milk_ Never cover your bird at night.

5 This is a common error. Nature i

takes care of the bird in cold weather and in drafts.

NO MILK FOR BIRDS

“Certainly no mother would feed her child cucumber seeds. yet own- crs actually go out of their way tn feed milk to canarics." Dr.

5 Manisera points out. "In a sense

this is criminal. Milk is essential- ly a bone-builder. Birds should never be fed bone or flesh-building foods. They are constructed and equipped to fly. Their bones are hollow. There is never a trace of fat on wild birdsf’

Food such as cod liver oil. bread. bacon. pepper. eggs. or seeds that. contain oils or over- heating qualities, should never be fed to caged birds, says Dr. Man!-

sera. Being» caged. their exercise} lone brother. Henri Latrellle. is n

is limited and they must be fed blood-building foods exclusively. Sunshine and food that pro- duces too much body heat will cause feathers to fall out. Con- tinuous moulting l: a positive sign that the bird is unwell. I

BROKEN WINGS

However much of Dr. Mani- serifs surgical skill is brought into i practice because of other than aii- i mentary ailments.

Birds are frequent victims oi‘ accidents especially if they are permitted to fly about a. room or , sleeping porch. r

Canaries are particularly un-, lucky in meeting with accidents : They ﬂy into mirrors. eel. thclr| small claws caught in lace cur-l tains. because frightened and I. wrench the toe, claw or leg. They y have been known to get caught in swinging doors. window screens. l book cases, flower pots and what- .

Broken legs and wings can be ' reset and will become practically normal in from six to nine daYS- t Tape. cotton cloth, string or wood- en splints should never be used in resetting fractured lees or wings. Dr. Mnui=era uses and recommends quills from other birds for this purpose.

Removing a tumor from be- neath a pan-oils tuneup; ODQFM- lng for the removal nf 80191151 curing a canary of leprosy; hold- ing an autopsy on a Hertz moun- tain singer to prove to its owner that death was cﬂﬂsed by a bowel obstruction: repalrini ffllmlmi legs and wings of caged pets — these are almost daily tasks faced by the talented ’ricnd of pet birds_ GROOMING YOUR FEET FOR

NEW ‘FALL SHOES

Beautiful feet usually l" comfortable feet. so it's n mis- take to begrudge time or theft?!‘ spent making yours lovely_ If 58nd and sun and salt water have made them dry and rough. get busy with oils and creams and pedicure acces- sories for a few weeks before F0" buy new fall shoes.

If you have corns or bunlons. n few trips to it good foot doctor will pay huge dividends. To remove callouses. put a bit of powdered pumice on your nail brush and

mmorlldc by r this nrvlog or

C111 Select Flour the popular branding L-1075-7-28-If. --BUY TARM. Lawn and Pould- L-l26l-8-26-2i

IN AMHERST -

r1 UMERSD

d PRINCE COUNTY _CHR

Golf A6158...” Park

dolcrctlqllliuals Attract. Indian

i

Say Dam mes Make Old River Lake 0f Beauty

BY PAT USSHER Canadian Press Staff Writer LONDON, Aug 26—-(CP)-.

Father Thames still flows down t0 the sea through London. twisting in serpentine fashion. as he has

But there may be changes in the years

striking ahead. A

provide London with a cleaner. better and more navigable water- way.

'l‘licrc hasn't. been much change in the l‘l\'l'l' itoli siiirc the days

Within Arctic

JASPER PARK LODGE. Alta. A118. 25—“1t looks to me like the largest and most successful golf tournament Jasper has ever had".

i said Lodge Manager, Robert Som- mervlle today, as he scanned 0w: the reservation book to check up

skinned axiecls. clw-uivhi and ser- the entries for the 12th annual To- uphim, make the Oblate Order's tem Pole Golf Tournament to lie mission church at this little pust._ heklhefe September 5 1'0 11- “Qllr all-time record was 186 competitors

a few years ago. This morning we

i have more than 150 reg istered with

ten days to g0. and every mail brings more. Old Mun Pm“ looks to be in for a real shaking up thin

BY GUY I. RHOADES (fanarliau Press Staff Writer FORT GOOD HOPE. N. W. T.

All: 26 -Black-liairerl. brown-

fltl miles inside the Arctic Circle.‘ ; the Mackenzie River's most noted show place. The little wooden buildinghrius- ing the dark-hued heavenly beings was erected '70 years ago by Father

of "'ro_v:i‘ progresses" when the ‘ title of King's bargemasier and the King's watermcn meant some- thing. The surroundings have clianged_ But the Thames rolls its vuurkv writers towards the North Sen in the some olrl fashion. Strictly sf/"ulvng. the ‘Iiiames t-ocsirt always flow down to the sell. Due to the tides. the current ‘ IAO‘VD downstream only about half the time. The rest of the tune it not... ullsllthllll. The river ifi tirlal as far as Tcdelington. a shert. (ikilllllfjf) above Imndon. l Woolwicli l5 on the south side of

Prtitot and Brother Ancel. French iriissionarles. It has a night blue ceiling studded with gold stars. All

year." he declared. as he finizercrl‘ the Thames, on London's eastern through the large pile of cntriesm Ulltblilflb, approximatciy 40 miles Golfers will find playing conditonu. fiom the muutli of the river. The idtal this year over a course that. . blL-y rlot-kjtarri district lies between

‘ ment." are

wall space is covered with murals. has bean groompd for m‘. "(cash ,1 . _ - pictures and other decorations under the gxpeft, hands‘ o: Bprii ('11.1w“"ignlelgnnxillhefnige; made hv the two almost entirely BTlnkWQr[h_ stream p from materials available at the The new 18th green is a jewel and The ' Thames in m

present m” Wm‘ m putting “"77"” eyﬂargedi state in its course through the

All lumber was sawed by hand and tho original church. before repairs ivcre r-ﬁected in lateryears. l contained no nails. It was pegged t‘ together. At first it contained no ornament. but. the two memwork- lng for years, produced murals in reds. brovms, yellows. greens and i blues. using native materials and

paint. powders shipped to them by

affords the golfer an opportunity to go for the hole with confidence. The size of the green has not been changed but. in replacing the olrl grass with the new Clarkson Bent. two putting levels have been built . . ‘They strongly improve the green. as last year it had begun to sag out of shape in front and truc putting was becoming difficult. Sc- uttle is sending a strong: conting-

rfﬁmf and dog sled fr°m ‘hm’ ent of golfers this year, as also 1s 51"‘ Portland. which means that. the It W“ Father Petilvt who United States golfers from the Pa-

} thought of the brown-skinned che- rubim and seraphlm. The Indians. he reasoned. would be more likely to consider themselves candidates for a Joyous hereafter if they saw the heavenly population reproduc- ed in their own colors.

With Brother Ancil, the priest went to work. producing during

cific Coast will put up a determin- ed fight this year to take the fam- ous Totem Pole Trophy to their section of the country for the first time in history.

Included in the entries this year are many members of the medical profession from various parts Canada and the United States who -, __ will compete for the new medical

g" many “a” they med M!‘ profession trophy. This competit- y M”? m“ mt’ ma“ this the ion will be run concurrently with

Stlvgtlziiistamost orgnte tchgrch. Near the qua-imng round‘ and the ' H r‘ carve a‘ 0n Good hand cap will be applied. The low- ‘ . ope. are large murals of the Holy e55 my; some Wm Wm the trophy’

Th" which is to be completed for annu-

i Family. and the Temptation. ‘ figures arc white. allv. The opening day of the tour-

Three fathers and a brother nament has been set aside for staff the mission now. Father superior. men and the lowest net score will

Jean-Louis Michel. the i and Fathers Gabriel Houssais and ‘l Victor Philippe came from ﬁance. t Father Houssais 42 years ago. The

win a special prim.

TAN ARTFIILLY

Armed with plenty of sun-tany lotion or oil, rich night cream., and a healthy febl‘ of getting bat."- i ly burned, any vacationer can take y the business of getting a lovely. golden brown coat of suntan in her i stride.

It is important. of course, to make up your mind that you won't try, to acquire an even coat. of tan in a hurry. Don't sit in the sun the first day of your va- cation until you are blistered and burned. Put oil on face neck. arms. legs and shoulders, then stay on the shore for only fifteen minutes. Add lien urinates to this the second day twenty the third and so on until you are brownish. After that, the shade of tan you want determines the length of time you should spend in the sun.

mcldentally mdircct rays cause the skin to tan, too, so don‘: relax under u. beach umbrella in the boiling sun hour after hour in the naive belief that your complexion is safe. A beach robe with long m sleeves Ind n. big hat should be worn by those who have decided they are brown enough.

One application of suntan oil does not suffice. Put it on when you begin your sunbath and re- plenish the supply often. especially alter a dip in the water.

I! you got bumed clean akin with cleaning cream (not soap). apply s. paste of baking soda and water and leave on for at least ' half’ an hour. moistening the paste I from time to time. Then smooth on a soothing salve for bums. This should stay on for pt least two hours or until it has had a chance to be absorbed. ,

If all 0f your efforts do not seem 1 to relieve the burning or if your ~ face and arms start to ‘swell, call a doctor at once. Light cases of sunburn can be treated successfully at home, but severe ones require , medical attention. Every summer= scores of people go to the hospital to be ﬂoated for sunburn. Remem- ber this when you find a deserted i comer on the beach and decide to I take a long nap in the sun!

Canadian who calls Coteau. Qua- his home.

Brother Latrcille says: "I am the woman of the house. I do the cooking and look after the place." He is going home for a holiday this fnll and will hp back (m the ﬁrst boat next spring.

NEW N ECKWAR-E

"Upside Down neckline treat- developed in fabric arrangements which comes up against the base of the throat. suggesting bowknots, tabs. and pleated sections which instead of falling nut or down. flare up soft- ly against the throat. will be shown for autumn.

There is a tendency toward heart shaped cuts at the base of tho throat. given a flattering broken line to the customary collar. This idea is also repeated in many in- terpretations throughout neckwear styles.

The feeling for streamers. adaptation from the fashion for ribbons in accessories and mill- inery. appears in a group of collars which feature long streamer ends of the fabric. designed to be worn either back or front of the frock.

Satin, bengaline and crepe are the three volume fabrics in neck- wear_ One designer however, also supplements this import-ant. trio w’th various novelties. such as one scrics accepting the combination of blark with pink or bluo ﬂower; the vcstees and large collars in this group an done in black crepe with transparent threading. There are a number of folded back and bhwknot details in this series. They ni=o use a vividly bright Roman strip type of foilie to make ves- tees. sometimes trimmed with block cire braid. or a dart back- ground pique printed in very color- ful tiny flowers with buttons to pick up one of the colors of the print A guimpo with striped front section and waistband is to be known as a "bolero gulmpe." it is wonked on net for wear under lit- tle jacket: or boleros.

I

_ Champion llItl-‘Hwilll? feet. with a special foot.

, ,' il l ti or your favor- L B .".'.F";?....'*..“..f:.:. 2.2;‘... . a. firm oses out upivard strokes from tips of toes to

scrub briskly. Do not try to re- move an entire carious during on" treatment. And never cut or scram’ it with a knife or razor blade. Always out toenails straizht. across. then smooth rough edz-s and file away corners with an cm- cry board. There used to exist 1 theory that toenails should b“ rill

straight across and corners loft un- t

touched but pcdlcllfe experts now cit-rec that. corners must be flWl short and rnunded_

M. night, right after your bath.

ankles. After your morning shower t tlry feet carefully and sprinkle l ‘I bu. of medicated powder between l U108.

In Fourth 5

see that your new fall shoes LIVERPOOL. Aug. 26—lCP- ycﬂlly fit and that stockings are. Cabblet-Peter Kane. 19-year-old i oiig enough. Too short shoes Ind blacksmith. tonight defeated Jlm. .‘(‘klI\IZS certainly will cause small Warnock. Irish ﬂywelizht boxing rnrns on your toes. New th‘s fall champion by a technical knock-v l m. imxie.“ saneiahs. oxfords and cut in the fourth round of a pumps. 11iese. as their name im- wueduled ill-rounder. lilies, are soft and stipple. moldinc Kane corned the right lo chm‘- ym as gloves mold hands. and longp Bennv Lynch of Glnsqnvvfﬂ‘ most comfortable. i the woridh ﬂyweight. title. Kane,

friendly games for both ladies and} swim off clielspa Embankment,

‘ This often necessitates only two

capital could not be called beauti- ‘

.ul even by the most enthusiastic i L0ll(l(lll4‘l‘_ Above the busy Pool of London. always throngcd with ships, and the picturesque Tower Bridge. the river is lined for miles wit-h ugly warehouses, coalyards, power stations anTl the (iii v spectacle is broken in , pin --tiicro are the Houses of i Parliament in stately dignity at ‘ Westm-nistci" Victoria Embank-

llke. The V

C.

wa He mi

O11 BI‘.

unsure of a seamnvary

For Coal Output

ON]

ds Good art ‘

RDI

from 1:» to 150 feet. The deposit.‘ forms a great basin about 30 B11185‘

in diameter and numerous other.

outcrops are found in the region: heluriing one. two miles southward

Alexander Mackenzie saw’ it on his.

that has been afire at least since]

(B! GI-ly E. Rhoadcs)

(Canadian Press Staff Writer) FORT NORMAN, N. W. T.. Aug 24-—Tall. weather-beaten Leonardi Vlbbard. one-time prospector. spends his days done for centuries. carrying coals to Fort Norman and Aklavik to warm the those who spend their winters in:

and i now

tra ppcr

homes of ‘

scheme has been advanced {or a the Arctic twilight. He owns thr-l 321500.000 ‘dam at Woolwich. Its only coal mine 1n the Nvrl-liufcstl proponent. the Thames Barrage Tefflmflfs-

Associaikm. contend it. would Vlbbard. 46 veer old Jack of.

many trades, drifted into the terr -‘ tories from his Prince George. l?

home and worked his wav castl

rd along the fur and rzolvl rte-lie was handling freicht for Dn-

nion Explorers when lio heart.‘

about. the great coal seams ﬁfﬂllliri

Fort Nonnan, left his job and staked claims about eight miles above the rot-t.

Gradually he developed his l!tl'c niinc. emploving from thror- to live‘ men to pick the black furl irozn the open scam. until he bu it up a business that carries anvuialh- soc (Yfiflnnlﬂii tons of lignite into the Royal Can- adian Mounted Police. s Bay Company and miss-ion estrih ' lishments as far north as Ak

l-lurlso

the delta of the hfuckenrio Y’. -‘i t

Lignite sells at. Frm Norman in] socks for $15 a ton but the freight, costs double the price at A. ' jump-off point for the . Arctc ,

u stern

Villards coal comes from nr ox»; ' J1 he'll

way down the river to the Arctic

in i789.

Vibbard thinks too little stten-I tion is paid to the natural resour-I cos of the North West Territoi-ir-szl He admits costs of water haulage! are too high to make shipment Olll- 1 side profitable. but believes the coal not only his but other deposits in- eluding some of anthracite. might be use-d more widelv to adrl to the comfort. of the north’; ll"l\"l't’_'lolll§ permanent. population.

Verigin Goes 0n i Hung-or Strike 1

NELSON. B. C. Alli. 26—-fCPl:

_pcter Verig-n jailed Splflillfll loader of the Russian fEJglOUi Sort of Douiaiinrnm, went on R

sir kc"

rllﬁl veri ill Nelson , - - Ill-WP“ twr Jriiiu iil"l_)l>ll.’l l oi the Brit all provin police reveal-

cti ifKlill"

Vcrlzin went on the "seml- strike" nftrr n» comvlﬂlllﬁd of. fooliiirz :ll All: l5. lll-"PPFWT M3” ‘ Donrfrl said hut had sdnce 3-‘ innrlorictl it lie (lid not. sav how- lnnq the strike lasted.

Tiinjnf1dﬁ"tnl‘ reported Veri- nin in perfect. phvsical condlton.| MacDonald said the llouithnhnri head had horn told lie would not - hr» remover-l from ‘l 2' d "Till" I

f

thrown

l

Sayed 12 Times

Tried Electric Treatment for Rheumatism

To suffer for fivo years wit! pains in the backmto be X-ra e4 12 t:mes...tn undergo elec it treatment for three years ..s.nc then to find that Krunhcn was what she really needed to get relief —that W35 U115 Womini expcrierice:—

"Five years ago. I was taken ill with pains in my back. After m?" type-k. 1n her] I was srnt to hos-pita‘. At. first. spine trouble was suspect- ed. but ulW-r l2 X-rajxs l was ‘ounf in have serious lumbar rheuma- tism, For over throt- vears, I wa. Qtvﬂﬂ pit-etyimi trr-ntniPnt three timrgg a “wk, In" yonr. l’ trier ](1'1l.'~f‘ll!‘Tl Sallr. rirri 1t has done ivnndixwv l have (ii rontimierl hm pit-ll trrntinert. and inst. iriixter the for ftve veers I was free from p. .n_ My friends are amaze: to sec me so we‘! " IMrs.) E. P.

in a grwrl many eases, rheuma- tym (wimnt r<‘i' Hie notion oi Kill t-‘irii Siit". ’ ' uri iiiuf Pr} ' '. the mu’

and 1 - ‘~ uatr- this poienn lllZ‘Oll"h the na- "lrllllﬁmiflCké

hqr] not complained since Members o.’ the Drrlkliﬂlior Se"? hclicvinz: their lender was hell! starved. have persistently tricti to brine him food. the inspector stated. Parcels of fowl have been found in various parts of thl prison vorrl where the“: had been

ment with its background of new buildines, Chelsea Embankment. Battrrseri Park... Point Out Ilﬂirulties

But on the whole it isn't an at- traetive sight. At low tide mud flats are laid bare on both sides of the river with barges stranded

I like giant fish. The water is a dirty; brown com". ; Even so. Father ‘Thames pro- i

vides Londoners with a breathing- space iri hot weather. Slght-seers crowd the small pleasure boats which cruise from Westminster down to Greenwich and up‘ to Kow and Hampton Court. Small boys brave the grimy water and

Children play in the sand in a. tiny playground under the shadow of the grim old Tower of London_ 'I‘he Thames Barrage As- sociation envisions n new day in which the Thames wil become a; slow-moving lake. at constant ' level and free of impurities. If’ the dam which they propose is . built at Woolwich. they declarej enthusiastically, the hulk gf Lon- l dons scs. v-most nf \\'h'cli is pumped into the river below Wool- WlCI'l—-—\\’Olll(l be cxt-Iurlerl from tlie ‘ section above the dam. The greater depth of the river would y increase traffic, particularly in l bu‘k materials. I The projected dam would be‘ 1.500 feet long. It‘ would carry a. roadway and railway bridge link- ing Essex and Kent. There would t’ be a set of six locks in the centre i to permit passage of ships be-t tween the lower and upper sections of the river. i

iii i TAILORING AT HOME IS QUITE

POSSIBLE l i- I Tailors may hem the other] way round from the dress-.

marker, but this does not make it I impossible for the home dress- maker to construct a good skirt or two. Useful tweeds at this time of year are about the color of sheepskin. They do not soil any more than docs sheepskin. and they are made in a nice bumpy texture. Any sort of thin top can br- worn with them. A modified umbrella skirt can be cut out. pieces.

Pressing is what really matters in the ultimate effect 0| the skirt and good pressing means adequate damping. The hem mould have binding stitched to the end. and this can then be hemmed down fiat. l'f the skirt is circular the hem will look wavy where it. has been turned up. This should be damped with a sponge. beginning with a little water and then in- creasing the amount as more skill l5 gained. with plenty of water and a hnt iron the wavieness of the stuff will completely disappear and the hem be firm and smooth. even though much of it is on the cross,

The side fastening is often best effected by means of a zipped If the usual method is followed, how- ever. pressing is also very import- ant here. People are usually in- structed to pros under a cloth. and some of them damp the cloth. Actually the stuff damped and ironing done through a dry cloth But. experts do not use a c‘oth at all. They damp the side-piece thoroughly. even wet it. or make a puddle where there is‘ stuff to be shrunk out, then iron straight away. on the wrong side. o‘ rourro. Ti‘ damping and iron-i in: are rlonc thoreuehip" the skirt- wil‘ v‘o w’th the best and look not n! rill homc made. l

battled Warrwck all over the rlnr ' ‘ore the r'~'~.-- halted the ﬁght.

should be i

I

i

S. P. Shankless

PIGNIGS,

5*»£ 1v:1r-:1vn 51:415.’ / Extra Specials for Friday & Saturday 25¢ I

Flake White

SIIORTENING, Pu

l‘!!!

1

No. 1 Small Pickling

Pure

u IISTARII, Regular o. u. 29¢

Size 2 Tins Aylmers

I ailsraiznm-Es,

Extra Special !

RIPE TOMATOES,

i; 2 For 28c

Attention

Fox Ranchers! i

ClarlCs

Tomato Puree

39c?

(104 oz. Gallon) Reg. 49c Tin

0 Lbs. 33C

2 for 33c

Assorted

Chocolates Regular 25c. lb. Special

..,_ 18c

2

Free Cereal Dish with

Grape Fruit

Huge Size

2 For» 23c

BORN FLAKES, 3

Mandarin, Sliced in tins. ORANGES,

Clarks’ Vegeta e

ORANGES

Medium Size Reg. 50c

39c

Special Dozen

S 0 ll P. Pure ("lover

ll 0 N EY, New ("rop

RADIO PEAS,

lbs. 15¢ "Sill. 29¢ 2 The 31¢ 3 The 20¢

"Wrulzir 70c.

Special 59c

2 tins 23¢

Extra Special!

"Absolutely Fresh

~ c

P.E. I. SCALLOPS, P" U’

i’

L;

_L_

HQLMAU’

SUMMERSIDE

Thirty-ﬁve thousand attended.

s -¢~.-.~x.,..

.., A, .

Twat-Jody