I3~eshi‘i».':';~- ‘ (Liuaiiiiy Al wipe l7.

i

,._

e i The‘ Central Guardian

ICIIABLOTTETOWN, P. a. i.

yo‘; cannot do better than stock up here now the holiday season‘ ‘ll OVQF-"W l‘ ll W" I'm 9-9 DPOVNI the largest asaortmant of high quality groceries at the iowaat prices possible-then, too, there la the addad advaolaco of olflldloltloa In our many week-and specials.

SPECIALS Oll SALE FRIDAY, SATURDAY, IDIIDAY

CANADIAN sioREs

ll 2 tinsZIé “

1o lid 211

SPECIAL-Island ‘Iirand No. 2 _'1‘ins f’ BAKED BEANS, Yellow Eyed orWliite ...... ‘

Stock up for future lieeds and Save _ l

‘gpiclAli TryaTin of FiIY'8 Breakfast

CA it's delicious

i/s lb. tins each v Fresh Stocks are always found here. SPEGIALI so. Charles Evaporated ‘ . I Buy several of 2 for

these tail fins

IIML ,- EATOIPS Household Blend Black ‘ i Swift's Superior > ‘. QAUSAGE

l ( .

l

TE A delightfully flavored Priced very low. Lh.

2

Fresh Pork ‘(Average 4 to 8 lbs. BOSTON BUTTS, c

Swift's Jewel (1 lb. blocks) SHORTENING,..,,_, 2 for

23c 29o

LUNCHEON LOAF for Sandwiches, per lb. ..

lbs OIIIOOIIIIIIIIIOIIOII

AYLMER ORANGE MARMALADE i> 40 oz. Each c

J! i1 j _~ 4 Choice Red Ripe Island Grown I per doz. TOMATOES ...... lbs. GOLDEN BANTAM CORN

1 Local Grown * Med. size ORANGES sweet

_CELERY buncheszsc and, ‘iuicy. Per doz. .0 i

JSLAND PLUMS ARE IN NOW-BUY EARLY

R HERE

i , - '. THERE’S MOR

a CHANGE BACK FOR‘ YOUR DOl-l-A

der control of the agriculture de- ‘disclosed tentative plans for o. cam- pertinent. ,paign to call attention to the high

The fur farmers‘ council, repre- (quality and grade of fur produced senting fur producers in several] in this province. From a small sections of British Columbia, ex- start a few years ago, fur farming pressed its desire to bring about has grown to extensive proportions better conditions generally for the: in Brill-h Columbia, under ideal British Columbia fuhfarhier, both ‘climatic conditions; and favored by through recognition as a definitelresults that have already drawn part oi the livestock industry of lmore than passing attention from the province. and also through 'ac-_ international sources. tive measures to lessen municipal] More active support on the home and school taxation, as well as to i market, however, ,is seen as essential stimulate the home market for the , to enable the expans on and im- fur, inferior types of which figure 5 provement of the industry on the largely in the imports into the scale its initial success is asserted province. to warrant.

Administration under the game board, as at present, made some of these objectives difficult of at- taining. it was represented, as the regulation of the industry was parsley will make them at- not entirely on a commercial basis, " such as were the better known livestock industries of the province.

j ointtsn ssannvas -t ,_ ___ ilippeihing little dish when . .; hot and flavorsomo is grilled or sauteed sardines ‘ enough to prepare for one i hcluiie thcm amongst those -- I-tlie-moment chafing dish l- _‘ fliefuiauy people use in their < dniai entertaining. "like sardines from the can care- w,» as not to break them. Slip - or e frying pan; broil quickLv ~‘ the flame, or saute them in “out, and serve on squares or _ of hot buttered toast. -- a dash of lemon Juice over véiop. A strip of pimiento laid - on thc fish, will give a _ - of color-or if they are to be on a hot platter or in an dish, lemon slices and sprigs

RECALLS THE BATTLE OF HASTINGS

VANCOUVER, B. CTSept. 10.—- (By the Canadian Press)—lt is a far cry from the Battle of Hast-

i-I

E CONDITIONS

FOR run renames i, vloaih, a. 0., Sept. l0.- (By Clnldlan Pressl-Flir farming ‘Filled the stage where it should Wllllilelfld by some authorit- in the opinion of leaders of the "‘ - Who are urging the gov- " l l0 place their business un-

The delegation made a, four point plea to the Goverhment on these and other grounds, and was advised to piit its submissions in theform of a written brief for the consider- ation of the Cabinet. This is now being done, spokesmen for the fur farmers said.

Outside of its appeal for a new method of control, the delegation

l

ings in IOGii-that date so well re- membered by all school children- to the present day, but that gulf will be bridged by ceremonial fet- es at William the Conquerorh birthplace this year, and a Van- couver woman, one of six repre- sentatives from Canada, has been invited to take part in the cele- brations.

Mrs. Eliza P. Edge of Vancouver, is one oi the six people in Canada. who claim descent from the Knight

pursu- raissnwnbrsu

_ Church, Sunday, September 18th.

sci-vices. 11' a. m. 1J0 o. m. aw. lhmtWilliameon, Malpequc, will be thespreachec for theidsy.

IITUINITO new YORK-Miss Flora Murchison, who has had a year's leave of absence from hei- school. ‘which was spent with her mother, one. P. Murchison, West Royalty. has left on return to Brooklyn. Now York.

' HUNTII. BIVII. CHARGI- United Church of Canada. Services for SundAY- Eoptember lath: Hun- ter River at ll a. m.; Wilbhire at 3 il- 111-; Wlldlflw River at 7 p. in. CALEDONIA AND MURRAY HARBOUR. Presbyterian Churches, Sept. 13th, my. 'r. Johnmac wat- son will preaclrlt Caledonia. at ll a. m. and ‘I p. m. Mr. Watson, who isiuatbackfromatriptohis native Scotland is “a. young man oi much Promise a8 an able and evan- lelistic preacher. Everybody wel- come. Rev. Allister Murray. Min-

- ister.

PASSED EXAMINATIONS -Mr. Alfred E. Doucettc who‘ wrote the August examinations set by Laval University. for the B. A. degree has

, received word of his successful pas

sing, securing his B‘. A, degree (cum laude). m. Doucette was a graduate last year of St. Dunstaifa University and has now accepted a position as teacher in Queen Square‘ School. "

PBILLlPS-QALDER — A wed- ding took place on Monday ‘

at ten o'clock fnySt. James‘ Manse, Truro, NS, when Janet Georgina Calder, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Calder, of Stella-flan, became the bride of William Russell Phil- lips, son oi’ Mr. and Mrs. John Phil- lips, of Summerside, P. E. I. Rev. C. Ritchie Bell, minister of' St. James’ Presbyterian Church oflicl- ated, using the Liturgy oi the Church of Scotland. The bride locked very charming in a blue cos- tume trimmed with grey squirrel and carried a bouquet of sweet peas and fem. The bride and groom were unattended.

HONESTY REWARDS!) — Says the Saint John Telegraph Journal: "One ‘hundreddollarsi To a wo- man whose back and knees are aching from the labor ol scrubbing

more than a-why, it means. for a while, at ieastrest. good things to eat, comfort, almost ev- erythingi One hundred dollars come into the life of such o. wo- man Monday, but it was not hers. She found it—-five crisp lid-dollar bills —— near the grandstand at the exhibition. No one saw her pick up the folded bits oi colored paper,

floors, that much" money jmeane‘

collection-cu"; e1, gooeion e1. Number 533. ‘halted Quilt, reads first ma. Mrs. Sarah Jones, Char- lottetown, R. R. No. l, should read Margaret ‘A. Jones. Clmlottetown, R. it. No. 1. IIAMPION PASTORAL cnaaoa -'I‘hc services for Sunday, Sept. 13th are Hampton, at l1 a. m. and vioeoi-ia at 1 p. m. Preacher, nsv. John Wright, of Alta; also Appin \Road at ll a. m., Dc Sable at 3 p, m., Bonshaw pt '1 p. m. Rev. George Ayers, Minister. ' CATCH UP T0 AVERAGkRe- cenily it was reported that a pro- nounced slump wiis noticed in the lobster fishing industry. This was true at the time of the report, but it was learned from Mr. S. ‘I’. Gal- lant, fisherim inspector. that the catch to date this year is about equal to that of last year. The catches during the last few weeks have been exceptionally good.

Iii MEMORIAM

MISS MARY BRUCE

M155 M111’ Bruce. daughter of Mrvand Mrs. Laclilin Bruce, Mill- IOWII. 0"‘ ’ ‘ , suddenly depart- ed this life Aug. 29th. i931, at the I80 of 20 years. Miss Bruce was in poor health for some months past, but few, if any thought her condition serious. She was in church on Sabbath and died the following Saturday. Her death came as a grievous blow to her be- loved parents, who were bereaved of a young daughter only fourteen months before. It came as a shock also to her sister and brother and the whole community, many .of whom had not heard that she was taken seriously ill.

Miss Bruce was a young lady of fins Christian qualities. leading a clean modest life, quietly and un- assuming, following Jesus Christ, whom she publicly professed as her .Lord and Saviour. Though naturally of a quiet and reserved disposition, yet she was cheerful and bright, the life of her own family circle. She was a member in full fellowship in the Church-pf iher fathers and her own, The Pres- byterian Church, Caledonia.

She leaves w mourn and miss a dear loving dutiful daughter, her parents, one sister and one broth- er-Missjlhristy Bruce, Nurse-in- training at the Boston City Hos- pital and Duncan John Bruce. at home on the farm. ‘

The funeral services, which were largely attended at the home and grave, were conducted by her min- ister, Rev. Allister Murray, cale- donia, assisted by Rev. Daniel Mc- Vicer, of Thornhlll, Nova Scotia. The pail bearers were: Messrs.

but she left them at the exhibition cillce. Tuesday a Prince Edward Island man who had lost $100 tele-

an honest person. It had, Over-- Joyed, he left one of the bits of colored paper for the woman who was too honest to profit by his loss.

LODGE ORGANIZED-On ‘rues- day night, p. Ladies‘ Lodge, under the Ladies‘ Orange Benevolent As- sociation was organized by Mrs. Mc- Lean at Ellerslie. Mrs. MacLeari was assisted by Mrs. Weekly and Mrs. Dickie and Rev. Mr. hichol- son. The- following ladies were present and became members. Mrs. B. MacDougall, Mrs. J. Mac-

Archlbald Matheson, Archibald Campbell, Ernest Nullinough, Eli ‘Thomps . Win.‘ Stewart and Leo

phoned that office lust on a chance ‘matey’ The mums“, w“ m m“ m5 mm” had bee“ mundiby Valleyfleid Cemetery, where we be-

lieve the damsel is not dead but sleepeth until the daybreak and ‘the shadows flee away.

l The genuine sympathy of this whole parish and many of the dis- lricts around go to the sci-rowing family in their sore bereavement.

, __

l Mas. 101m M. Macueon

There passed to her eternal re- ward on Aug., l5, 193i, at Seattle, ‘Wash, the late Mrs. John M. Mac- Leod.

Deceased had been in her usual

‘of Hastings-nobles who fought zwith the Norman conqueror when :he invaded England. One of her

Dougall, Mrs. J. Nicholson. Mrs. S. health up till thirteen days before Miller, Mrs. L. Burleigh, Mrs. A.|her death when she was stricken MacLean, Mrs. P. MacCauil, Missand succumbed on the above mm- Hardy. Mrs. Sharpe, Miss Phillips. tioned date, at the aid 0i ml)"

,/

HICKEY a Niciioisirs

ancestors on her mother's side was of the Norman family of Millet, which preceded William to Eng- land and later fought for him at the Battle of Hastings. It is through ' this line that Mrs. Edge traces her ancestry.

Two invitations have been receiv- ed by Mrs. Edge from the mayors of Ville dc Caer and Ville do Fai- aise, both of which places will take part in the ceremonies. Professor Macary, eminent French historian, states that the names of Canad- ians, whosc- claim his committee have aoceptedare Mrs. Edge of Vancouver. Mrs. l-felen Ortspln Owens and her daughters, M d‘Ar- cy of Winnipeg and M. Arthur Le Oreslcy of Montreal.

Mrs. Edge traces her family through Sir Humphy Davy, wcll known for his invention of the min- er's lamp and his later association

worth.

WIND BDOWS LAKE AWAY

LAKEVIEW, Orc., Sept. l-Sum- mer Lake was literally blown away recently when a strong wind swept over Lake County. Reduced to a shallow ahcetof water by drought the lake vanished when the waiti-

immediately sank mini sight.

was blown on the exposed bed and \

with Sir Waiter Scott lnflwdrdl- _

Mr. P. MacCaull also became a member. Orangcmen with _ the Royal Arch degree are eligible for membership. It L; understood that at the next meeting in October others are tobecomc members and the election andginstallation of oi- ficers is to take place. The Lodge is also to be named at that meet- ing. .

PERSONALS

‘rho Misses Bobby and Roms Wright, Charlottetown, have return- ed home. after spending a very pleasant week with Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Wright, of St. Peters.

Mr. Eric Found. New tendon, has returned to Dalhousic, after the summer holidays to resume his etud- les.—- .

was Iithai Beattr. ‘of Moucton.

. 83., who has been the guest cf Mr.

and Mrs. Barnett Campbell, Gra- ham's Road, has returned to her home-N.

and Nrl. IL A. Means of Wollaston, Haas. who have been visiting Mr. hank 000k Ind inm- ily and other relatives at Hurray River, left yesterday after-noon b! motor car on return borne Reroute and Detroit. ‘

t

four years. She was a daughter of the late

Kenneth gnd Margaret (Finlayson) ‘

MucKenzie of Melville, Belfast.

There are left to mourn the lolfl of a devoted wife and mother, ner eorrowing husband, one daughter, and three sons. namely: Marion, Kenneth, Melville and Rodney, all st home, also one brother Alexand- cr K. on the old homestead at Mel- ville, whom she visited only °n° year sgo, gfter an absence oi ollll- teen Wars. little thinking it would be her last visit, but God's words are set forth in her sudden paaslnl’ that "In the midst of life we are in death."

She was a true Christian which was evidence in her daily walk of life, when but a Ilrl she united with the St. John's Presbyterian Church, Belfast. She was a woman who was possessed of many fine qualities-to know her was to love her. - / ' ' -_

By her fins qualities of mind and heart her pptimistié fnmiimlfltllli and lovelble aisoosltloih- she-made many‘ warm friends, who will learn with deep regret of her paeeinl-

, The funeral which was llrlll! attended, was hue on August 10th-

lmtarmant was in Acacia Park cem-

‘aetry, Seattle, wan.

The many beautiful floral tribut

Vil Q testified t0 the high esteem ill

[aiueaioaaacauaauasheld-

Watch ‘for the Opening‘ of the‘ Finest Little‘ Dance Hall and Private Dining Room for Parties, Lodge Clubs. and Guests of the

PAGE FIVE

Venetian Gardens

tra.

be tolerate .

isle every week.

Corn Bread In Variety!

Fond of cornbread? Then how do you like it beet? Rich and crumbs, with shortening enough to make it so? Rather fine in texture due to a, soodiy proportion of white flour to cornmeal-or the reverse, decidedly 8118111)’. with a bit o! crunch to it? 0: when! it is the better-like spoon-bread that is your favorite.

And if you are not very familiar with the many types of cornbread that exist, perhaps you will like to get better acquainted with them. It is worth while. Try these and be. come experienced:

Plain Cornbread

1 cup yellow or white commeal.

l cup flour.

i tablespoon sugar.

V. teaspoon salt.

3 teaspoo baking powder.

Va cup melted shortening.

1 88s.

ti. to i. cup milk.

Mix and sift dry ingredients. Beat egg. add milk and stir into dry mixture. Beat until smooth, stir in the melted fat and pour lnio a well greased shallow pan or into muffin pans. Bake for 30 to 40 minutes

time of baking depends on depth of the pan.

Molasses Corn Cake

iii cups cornmeal.

‘a cup flour.

4 teaspoons baking powder.

i ‘easpoon salt.

‘A cup molasses.

‘it cup milk.

2 tablespoons melted fat.

Mix and sift dry ingredients. Beat egg, add milk and molasses. Com- bine mixtures and add melted fat. Bake in well greased muffin pans in hot oven-Mil degrees-about 20 minutes.

The dance floor will be for our guests and customers with finest 4 piece orches-_ It will be clean in every respect and no row- diness or drunkenness will

Don't forgot we make our candy right on the prem- lees, watch for our spec-

in a moderate oven-liliil-degrees- .

‘ea--

The Venetian Contest is now in‘ full swing. See the pri $500.00 displayed in our windows. each one numbered.

Don’t lose any time. It costs you nothing. simp- ly ask for your c iupons when you buy anything at the Venetian. We sell the best for less. We know and want you to know that we have the best Restaurant in the Maritimes.

IT 1S THE BEST

1 cup sour milk.

i teaspoon soda.

2 eggs.

2 cups sweet milk.

‘A. cup sugar.

l teaspoon salt.

2 tablespoons butter.

MIX and sift dry ingredients. Add sour milk, well-beaten eggs, half tiic sweet milk, the sugar and salt. Heat I frying pan, and add butter. when melted pour in the mixture. Pour the rest of the sweet milk on the 90D and bake in a hot oven—400 degrees—about 35 minutes. Cut in pie-shaped pieces for serving.

Thin Corn Bread

2 cups scolded milk .'

l cup cornmeal.

it teaspoon salt.

Put meal in bowl, pour milk in slowly to prevent jumping. Add salt. have baking pan well greased and very hot. Pour in batter not over half. inch deep and bake in a hot oven - lilo degrees-until brown and crisp.

Spoon Bread

2 cups cornmeal.

21o cups boiling water.

3 tablespoons melted shortening. 1% teaspoons salt.

2 egg yolks.

iii’. cups buttermilk or sour milk. l teaspoon soda.

2 egg whites.

zes valued at

The Private Dining Room will be true Ven- eiiziu siyie n nd will ac- commodate ten people and up without cover charge. Prizes will he ihesiimc as in the din- "Ill room and parlour. Jur special Sunday din ners at 60c and 50¢ are the best money can buy.

The Venetian welcomes everyone as Gentlemen lllld ircui them as such. We expect you to respect our rights and help us i0 muke the Venetian the cleanest and mostup-to-daie restaurant and fountain service. We will give you the best of quality and quantity. We want i0 make ‘the ‘Venetian a place where you would be g lad to take King George as your guest. Poor and rich are treated with the same courtesy We will have our ovvn police with permission from the Mayor, who will eject any undc- sirables who molest others.

Try The VENETIAN Next Time

TIIIS FELLOW REALLY was WAITING ron can

BUFFALO, N. Y. Sept, 10_

"Tm not kidding you," 12 police-

mcn were told when they doubted a young mans explanation that he was “waiting for a trolley car,” al 3 a. m. The policemen, answering a burglar alarm, had found the

young man crawling on his hand: '

and knees over the cellar gratin: , ,

of a store.

"Honest, I'm not kidding you,’ “

the young man pleaded “I dropped my car fare down the grating, and I havent any more money. Pm only waiting for a trolley car." The policemen helped the youni man find his car fare, and sent him homo. STATE FORESTRY SQUAD BURNS OUT IIORNETS

SYRACUSE, N. Y., Sept, 10 -— Tlic forestry departments Qatres- cuing squad drew a crow to Euclid Avenue when it tackled a. new lob —exterminating hornets.

Paul A. Wells “firing squad" climbed a high three with blazing kerosene torches and bumed out a hornets nest the size of a foot- ball.

"It's a, good thing we got rid of them." one of the squad remarked afterwards. "they Wfire We m°5t vicious hornets I evcr mcl- MY {ace and hands were protected. but I‘ll cat standing up.”

Mix meal gradually with ivatcr. Stir until thick and set aside to cool. Then add other ingredienisi folding in egg whites last. ‘ into a area-l“ uuccins uish and‘ bake in a hot oven-AGO degrees- about 4O minutes.