o-mnt-‘r-Q-Meu.“ o!- ‘ mzenmmuv-umrnvnavv-Iu» unu-rwn-w-aisii.‘

e-rMHHHmam-Jwann

FlékiE-ﬂcv.

-€Vi.‘l‘rIS in races around the Alps.

. design and

ARABELA CIGARS-you will never believe such value can be had at such a low price you try one. A cool, mellow, long- lasting cigar with a ﬂavour and fragrance that explain its popularity. Retains its original ircsh mildnesa because individually wrapped.

By far the Greatest Value

ARABELA c

IGARS

British Planes tains speeds in the neighborhood of 215-220 miles an-hour, a per-

Sweep Contests formance which is unapproached by In Switzerland any military aeroplane designed

' _ and constructed outside Great

ZURICH, swltzerland, Aug, 15_. Britain. It can climb to a height (By The Canadian Press)-—British-of 20,000 feet invless than 10 min- asroplancsscored the greatest tri- utcs while maintaining {Omani umph in international competition movement at the rate of 150 mph. since the end of the Schneider no? The “me twoseaier flown bv

phy contest series, when they won Captain Vanderlinden is one of ai

both single-sealer and multi-scater large number supplied recently by the Fairey company for the re-

Sixtcen single-seater and l2 multi equipment of certain YEElmEllI-S 01 sealer aircraft took part represent-I the Belgian military air Servlﬂﬁ. T0" mg between them ninc nations and gether with a big batch of Fairey- the cream of modem aeronautical slngle-seater fighters, the two “Fox" construction. rrnncslorders constitute the largest con- Iitaly, Yugoslavia, Belgium, Den- tracts ever placed by a foreign gov- mark, Holland, Rumazru. Poland and Switzerland all entered ma-[company in time of peace. chines, though from the first thei

l {British fighting aeroplanes to be!

flown by the Yugoslavian and Bel-|K11()W Perfect Foods glam pilots were firm favorites, suchlgefore Making. Them

is the reputation for speed and ex-l rtreme flying efficiency possessed ‘on FLAVOR’ nxTURE AND Cob lthc continent of Europe by Elngllsh 0R ARE QUALITIES Es_ m ktary aircraft. . SEXUAL To GOOD

The course ‘was Zurich-Thun- FOODS Lausannc-Bellinzona-Zur1ch, a dis- tance of 230 miles, and it was chos- en to take the pilots up to heights mrcll above 10,000 feet over sections homemakm; cook ubundlyq They of thc circuit. Weather conditions bake cnkm cook numb’ prepare lwcre perfect, and the race rcsolv-| vegetables and yet do not know ed itself into a. straight forward: what the pcrfhct prom.“ of the speed and climb test of aeroplane [Om should be like. Jugf, haw when against aeroplane, rather than a ‘thousand; of d011,,“ Sifllilgle Willi m“ 01' 5mm?- |fruit and sugar are being wasted

In the umlwt llw first einslc- in kitchens in "bad batches" it is tcitcr plot across the finishing line time to review the qualities that nt Dubcrdorf acrodromc , Zurlchwperfcc: jams and jcllics should N735 the Yugoslavian army flyer, have. Captain Slntlc, who flew the en- Good rcclpcs and good materials urn course in 68 minutes 38 scc~ give every cook a chalice to start nnds hi; Hawker “Fury“ biplane off properly. But the recipe must ‘veg-aging no‘ 1955 than 201,4. mllCSi be followed exactly. This is par- lm hour. The British success was ticularly truc of the recipes which rounded o“ 131m- whm gapiugulmanufacturcrs send out with their Nandcrundcn’ o’ the Belgian “my various products- These an. service, crQl§ed the 1m 1n a havc been tested, not once, but Fairey "Fox" twonseater biplnna hundreds of times m bring out the carrying a passenger in the Qbserv- very best in the product and give ers cockpit the Belgian Pilot aver- lhe l?“ ‘Tsllills Tm‘ 110th 9X99?" aged 160.9 nunlnhwmpletlns the "n" °°° 5 “"1 l?“ circuit in as minutes, 45 seconds. ml“ _

Those records are an the more Jam and jolly making used tovbo

Impressive because every compet~

Every home can have first class food products. But far too many

. ed fruit pectin

crnment with a. British afrcraft‘

worth of

recipes

newest

the finest art of the experienced

‘implying thrco take-offs and con-‘ texture‘ and l“ Jelly “m” be added

failures of a “handed dovim" cipe. Jams and jellies made with bottl- glve the qualities identified with _a perfect product. lst:"-“he Jams and jellies have the fresh flavor and color 9f the ripe fruit because the cooking time is so short that the fruit ﬂavor] and color are not changed by the heat

2nd:-'1‘llere are no sugar cry- stals in the produm because the Techies are perfectly proportioned and tested thousands of times. I ilrdz-The fine texture is assured because exactly the correct amount of pectin to jell the fruit is used. A turned out jelly should quiver when it is tapped with a knife and‘ the knife should cut through it| easily and come away clean, not! covered with a film of syrup. The out edges of the jelly should be Sparkling and sharp. The clearness 01 Jelly depends chiefly on the at~ tention given to careful dripping of the Juice and skimming before Pouring. If the bag is squeezed while the juice is dripping, little Particles of pulp come through and make the jelly cloudy.

Of great importanace i5 the sterilization of the jars. They must be spotlessly clean but a. thorough washing gives this result. Due-t is, however, the greatest enemy of jel- ly and therefore the jars should be

sealed as soon as the jelly has been poured. with hot paraffin wax. Then when the jar is cold.

seal again with paraffin and roll the jar to spread the paraffin on the sides. Store jams and jellies ill a oool. dry place as dust free as possible. Then with a cupboard of perfect jams and jellies, the homo- maker is never caught without the ingredients of a delicious party when unexpected guests arrive.

Mrs. Jones: This is my breakfast room.

Mrs. Ross: Oh, isrrt that beauti- ful. The walls are so artistically splatter-dashed.

Mrs. Jones: Yes, this is where my husband eats his grapefruit.

. completely destroyed. only the iron

rm; CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN I - " , - - W

WESTERN Gllllillllll

a-ii

—LIVE aiiver foxes can - be bought at or below fur value. Now is the time to build a ranch. Buy

"Brayoo" English netting at Bruce's. 5018-I-10-1i. —SUMMERSIDE POLICE,

COURT-In the Police Court pt. Surrunerside on Monday, a man was fined $10 and costs for driving to the common danger. One drunk was fined $5 and costs and four drunks forfeited bail of $10 each. _s‘ .

--NEAB ACCIDENT — ‘rhrea young men returning homo to Sum- merside on Sunday evening almost went over the buttment at the east- ern railway crossing. Their ca: took a sudden tum and all but the two hind wheels went over the bank. The young men had to get out into the water and then drag the car back on to the road-S.

—WEEK END VISITORS-Mr. J. A. McLeod, general manager of the Bank or Nova. Scotia 0f Montreal, who attended the 100th anni ersary of the bank at Halifax, ed in Summerside with Mrs. McLeod on| Friday last to visit the latter-u sis-l ter, Mrs. T. D. Ramsay. They were accompanied by Mr. Crawford of the staff of the bank at Montreal. —S.

—cAn BURNS-Mr. Ossie Le- furgey, manager of MﬁCflll-Fmn- tenac filling station, Summerside, lost his 1929 Dodge sedan on Sat- urday night by fire. Mr. Harry Dickie had the car out and when about a mile and a half from Sum- mersde on a. byroad the engine caught fire, it is believed, from a short circuit. Dickie opened the en- gine hood and a burst of flames shot out. The body of the car is

framework remaining. The tires are intact and the engine not much damaged-S. I

KEEPBilili

HOW you feel often He?‘ penile‘ on wliat ‘jog out. Lfglit, crlsﬂ focal in‘; Healthful and sou...- ‘for. you. Kellogg’: Corn Flaked are just tlile refreshing treat. Serve witli cool milk I and perhaps a bit of fruit!

How mucli Better than liof, heavy foods l-— these crisp flakes ‘of toasted corral Just nourishing enougli to satisfy with-out overtaxing. ’So easyito digest they Iielp

-.you feel Better and cooler.

Oven-fresh Kellogg's are I ‘a Happy ﬂiouglit Before bedtime. _You’ll sleep like a top. Kellogg's ‘are also one of tlie most convenient and economical foods. 'Al- ways really to ‘serve. Made by Kellogg in London, Ont. Quality guaranteed.

—FUNERAL SERVICES-The fu- neral of John B. Gardiner was held from his late residence on Saturday afternoon, and was very largely at- tended. Rev. Mr. Nicholson of Bed- eque conducted the service assisted by Rev. Mr. Ross of Cornwall, who‘ preached the funeraladdress, and Rev. Samuel Prof.tt, formerly of 0‘Leary, who is on the Island on vacation. The pail bearers were Mayor Manson of summer-side, John Grigg of Tyne Valley, John Profiit. John W. Brown, Dan‘el Bernard and Bizah Bums. Interment was in the Freetown Cemetery-S.

—DEA'I‘ll 0F MRS. CLAUDE KENNY-The death on Sunday ev- ening of Fanny, beloved wife of Mr. Claude T. Kenny at her home in Summerside, was a great shock to her family and friends. Mrs. Kenny had only been ill for one week and her condition .was not considered serious, but on Satur- day, pneumonia set in and in her weakened condition, Mrs. Kenny was not able to stand up to it. The end came quietly at 7 p. m. The deceased was formerly Miss Fanny Gould, daughter of the late John Westley Gould and sarah Ann Baker, of Summersidc. She had re- sided all her life in the town and was beloved for her many fine qualities. She was a member of the United Church and of the W. MIS. and was a constant worker in the Ladies Social Club. In the home she was a devoted Wilt) and mother and her presence will be sorely missed in the family circle. There are lcft to mourn, besides her sor- rowlng husband, two dnughters and two sons, Florence, Mrs. A. H. Cor- ney, of Summersidc; Miss Blanche, Cyril and Claude, allci Miss Audrey Rose, a niece, all at home; also six brothers and two sisters, George and Mount at Everett, Mass; West- ley, Vancouver, B.C.; Frailk and Bradley, at Cambridge, Mass; Wil- liam, Roxbury, Mass; Mrs. Eugene Matthews, Loa Angeies, Cal; and Mrs. Charles Gardiner of Belmont, Mass," and to all of whom much sympathy is extended. The fun- eral takes place this afternoon at 2 p. m. from his late rcsidcncc-S.

-—EUCHARIS'I'IC CONGRESS- The Eucharisﬁc Congress of the Catholic Diocese of Charlottetown,

m! aeroplane waslobuged to make cook. The principal tcshs for all two compulsory halts on the way’ good foods are flavor, color, and

| cleamess both fro l rtl l t] 5 dlwer. ~. mpuppa ces Bequm y an average pee o and sugar crystals. When under-

uum would be pomble m a race‘ ripe fruit is used as in the long-

pvithout intermediate iandinss- be“ h I The winning “my. w“ one of m" 0d o Jelly making, the

n batch of three of these fast and

ﬂavor is, of course, never as good as when the fresh, ripe fruit is

iformidable interceptor fighters

‘which were acquired by the YHEO-‘i

alavion government i2 months ago.

used and (‘llﬁkﬂl for only a few minutes. Also in followinfa. re- cipe that has just been picked up

BRINGING UP FATHER

,,,-.,,,..alt’oiit”>

fvllowlns the instructions of His Church. Rev. Mr. Jeans preached EXCF-‘llelllly, Most Rem-Bishop O'- an eloquent sermon from the text, Sullivan, opened in all the church-IQ have fought a good fight," 2 cs in the Diocese on Sunday. At St. Timothy, Chap. 4, verse 7. In elo- Paul's Church, Summersde, large iqucnt language the speaker relat- congregations attended’ Mpg u; 7,|eci the steadfast courage of Paul s and 10.210 a. m. Over six hundred in the work of the Master. always pal-tour; of H015, cgmmunjqn. A; l with the Cross as his guide, looking

High Mm the ma} Chou- rehdered forward to the end when" he would

' ventlon.--S.

WLRiTErRd-“z

P =- Wdmer Irw- Picluru

i‘

-1va-. Russell Rogers of Coleman was a visitor to Summerside andl attended the Conservative (lan- _,-__ ..‘CARDIGAN ralzsavrealaa _ CHURCH-Services Sunday, Angus‘ —Ml'- Lloyd Archer, has returnedalst. Service at Dundas at 11 a. m to his home in Bunimsnlfde from Service at Cardigan at a p. m. Rev u pleasant visit to New Haven. ihfAiex R. Gibson will preach n. both sue-st of Reslneld Dwheriv.-S- lservices. zrhe Sunday School wit ‘ i lmeet at Cardigan l0 a. ill. at Lorm

with f.ne expression the "M355 opreceive the just reward for his lab-

me Angelsy Rev_ Bennett McDonald i ors. He exilortcd his congregation to

-M.r. Nathaniel White of Bridge-

Valley at 10 a. m.

was the ce1ebrant_mv_G_J_McLenan § follow the example of Paul as their D_ D" R R dammed an eluquentilate brother, William McMurdo had

sermon on the “Blessed Eucharist ‘Name’ I“ Mr‘ McMul-d‘) the expzammg “s holy mysteries Hefchurchhad lost a good and faith-v explained the purpose of this the ful servant, one who was ever

. , dy to give his all to God's min- first Eucharistic Congress on their“!

. .il . H Island. wh ch was to keep alive sexy c labored in the Sunday

, _ _ , ‘School and Bible Class very often, ::::".z:‘:"..*;:.::.:“:. "rr..::“rr..;*:.v»oll H» W l bread and wgne o.‘ the Blecsed such z mg and cultivated disposition, filled “ _ jwith virtue and graces, which is rament. At thLs solemn festival wdonly m be seen m those who M,“ "e 85k" 1° m" o" Willem" whowlcdgc God's divine will and dis- Jesus who gave us l-iimseif so that clplinc. he had [ought the good we might be refreshed and receive ugh; and has won me vicgom we Gilli-ii Erlwlﬂlls Beflﬂdlﬁtiorl, when who are lcft should strive to follow our hearts are troubled with earthlyyhls example and ask for strength cares. The pastor expressed his ‘to overcome the world as he did. pleasure that so large a number He has finished the fight, ran the took Holy Communon and trusted course and gained the Crown, may that all who could wou'd attend tll€:G9d 1101i) us to do likewise. The main services of the Congress utvPsalms and hymns were in keeplna Miscguche 0h Tuesday and wgdngs- with the rest'of the service. Dur- day_ gpecgu] prayers were sum gorllng the offcrtory, Mrs. (D22) Call- the success of the cgngrcss_ Thgbeck of Crapaud, (formerly Miss Blessed Sacrament was solemnly lMcMurdo, u niece of William Mc- cxposed for the remlrnder of thelMurdllb 5W8 Very BWBBUY “Th0 day and many visited the churchdaetter Lundy M155 395519 ward. 0! to make reparation and suppnmﬂork , Quebec City, rendered with fine ex- The service closed with a Holyjpression, a violin solo, entitled Hour at ,7 p’ m_ _1s_ Canzonetta," by Tehaiksky. Miss Muriel Dee presided at the organ.

—S.

—MEMORIAL SERVICE -- The evening service at the Presbytcriifn Church at Summersidc on Sunday was in memory of the late William McMurdo, who passed away on Tuesday last. Mr. McMurdo was a

PERSONALS —Mr$- Hﬂfﬂld Simpson of Sidney, N. 3.. and little daughter are vlalt-

lll! Mrs. Simpson's aunt, Mrafli. P. Wells of Summerside. Mrs. Simpsonl will also visit her old home in Al-l bertorL-S.

member of the church for over sixty years and the beautiful service was a fitting tribute to one whose life was devoted to the work of the

RIGHTO, MRJiGGs u wiu. MEET HlM' AT “rt-t: PLACE rou

Ind all that time it has been flown regularly in the hands of military possible m got ‘mlfmmlv

U n perfect pilots. Powered, like the Fox two-‘lresmtg m. the meme may have scater, with the Rolls-Royce 480 hpibeen m. the m,“ or a different "Kestrel" liquid cooled motor, thedggmct and undo]. dufereng 00nd]. "Flirt" is now standard eqillilmﬂlli tions. ‘rested recipes from the great of the interceptor squadrons of the kitchens o; Tphnme manufachm British Home Defence Force. Carry-Iers and distributors of food pro- ing full military load this craft at- duct; give assurance against the

land not carefully tested it is im-

were‘. i Sean’ THAT ouoz oowu m HAvE mm MAKE A Moviu‘ DICTURE a Hm.

water, N. S. is spending a. few days ___ with h's parents, Ven. Archdeacon __ 5T, Aynfugtvs P35531111}; White. D. D. and Mrs. ivhlte of ialvouuncu, Montague, Sunday $llmm¢ﬁld¢~5 {August 21st. services will be hel- in the evening at 7 drlock. Rcv. Ale

—Mr. George Melkle. of ti. John. a. Gibson, Minster, will ilrcac.’ l! Vl-Bltlll! hi8 Parents. MP- lilld All are welcome. The Bible Schoo. M"- charles Melkle- 01 summer‘ will meet at l0 o'clock. Mr. ltusell skiers‘ - McLarcri. Supt.

M. E. Strong, of Toronto, is _ visiting Sumrnerside, the guest of ; his mother, Mrs. I". W. Strong-S.‘ NEW YORK’ A“; 15__,By Th,

. Canadian Presto-After more Illa‘

“Mrs. Wiiiam Meade and little a year o‘ inactivity “hm she d“ son. Junior. who have been visit n8 researchwork among European ma, Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Archer, of Sum-r m“, Eva be Gamemm Wm from, meraide. leave relfiignned to their her cw“ repertory playhhhsc hen home in mlpbe , N. B.-S. m November_

“Liliom" will be the ml ulﬂi with Miss Le Galliennc and Joscpi Schildkraut in the leads tile Slim! roles they p‘aycd when the The‘ atre Guld first produced ilu- Moi nar’ comedy several years neu- _"Alice in Wonderland" will b‘ the second pN$8l1lZRtl0ll_ Joselilllll‘ Hutchinson will play Alec

Three other new plays will l“? “d ded to the civic rcPPYlMYS which already includes ‘20 drama-i-

TO REOPEN PLAYIIOUSE

-Misa Wilson, of Amherst, was the weekend guest of Mrs. Claude Black, of Summeraida. She was accompanied by Miss Jessie Ward, of Amherst, a. graduate of Mount Allison. who is teaching violin in the Ladies‘ College. at Stanford, Quebec-S. ~ -

canon‘ or nun ARTS

CIﬂOAGO, Aug. 15—(By _,.The Canadian Pressi-A. century of"pro- BTBII in the fine arts will be QX- FM fluid: lilo Mlmmr- uuimi-nt- hibited next year in the galleries __. 0f the art institute of Chicago. It_ will house the official art dispisyqoo years in art. there will bc W’ of W108i world's fair. lei-lea arranged in sﬂqllellw l° Sh“

Primarily the exhibits will pdr- Italian, Dutch, Ficmish and French allel thou of the halls devoted to ponders, and paintings of the Euror science and industry, but in addit~ pean masters from the 15th to ll" ion to allowing the fruits of the iut ‘

liith century. '

I By George Mclilanus

I wlbn You oimrr HAVE To ‘HAVE rum raw. QELRETARY HE DON'T muow Norm-mu- ABOUT Pounce wi-N MONEY ON A MOVIE. or Hm TO. ADVERT lee YOUR CAMP/MG

DID THEY SHOOT A FICTURI.

MO‘ ‘mew