___._._._-- 35E THE NEW MODEL Koala-- / n“ Ragga at the Rogers Hardware

_ . 1y Limited- “mpm l s-za-nla l

LOADING LIVE HOGS and lambs

‘y, Pisqlild Station Thursday, Sep- tember 1st. Harry Jenkins.

. B847-B-3l-2l.

ﬂAZl-EBILOOK CIRCUIT. — Fol-

lowing are the Sunday services:—

cross Roads, 1i; Alexandra, a; Haz-

-- “pl-oak, ‘l. Conference at Hazlebrook ' gaturday afternoon. at 2.30.

"l WANTED: ‘QLUEBERRIES- - We are buying Blueberries as UN ‘ ual. Please phone or write us tor quotations. l-iarris Abattoir Conl- ~. Fwy, ssas-s-ls-u

cHU-RCH 0F SCOTLAND-Rev. Ewell MaoDougall will‘ preach Fri- day Sept. 2nd at Belle ttivel at 7:- 30; and Saturday 25rd at Murray ..]tirer at 7:30; also Sabbath ith "t at Broooklyn at 10:30; Kinross at p30; and Birch Hill at 7 p. ln.

ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED-- Mr. and Mrs- W.W. MacNeill, Mll- wn, wish to announce the engage-

“ ment of their daughter, Mary Flor-

’ once to Frank L. Puncher Charlot- tetown. marriage to take place mid- dle oi.‘ September.

VALUABLE HORSE. —Messrs. James G. McLeod, Hampshire and »_' Mr. Elmer Clow, North Wiltshlre, have sold their valuable staillion, Royal Barrister to Mr. Aeneas Mur- 4 ray, Kinkora, for a handsome suln. The sale of the valuable animal is a loss to Hampshire but a distinct , gain to Kiullora and vicinity.

- ARRIVES SAFELK-Mr. Hessell D. MacNevin, of Bonshaw, received atelegram on August 20th, from Mr. Nell K, Salmond, of Great Falls, j Montana, announcing the arrival of their daughter at the Montana Dea- ' coness Hospital. on August l9, i927. .1 Mr. and Mrs. Salmond formerly be- longed to Bonshaw, P.E.l. She is . the eldest daughter of Mr. Mac- , Nevin. ‘ PLEASANT ViSlTOR$.—'.Vir. and M-rs. Kibby of Everett, Muss, who ~ have spent the past few weeks in Hampshire, guests oi Mr. and Mrs. ' ilampson Bowman, leave tllis lnorll- ing on return home. , They motor. ed to the iidfund~with their tluee children, ill a Nash Six Sedan and are returning ill the same cur. Mr. j Klbby is foreman for the F. E. Botyd Milk Coinpwny, Everett, . Masts. lie speaks in the highest terms of the hospitality received from the people whom'he met and puiposes returning next summer. Like many other visitors he coni- plinlented the .lslalld on its excel- lent clay roads, the best of the ‘ kind he had seen. Mrs. John ' Stewart, Hampshire and Mrs, Ru- ben BEPIQKLHKHIESKOXI. are aunts of rMr. Kibby.

VISITING PASTOIL-The Rev. Fredwwilliamson, Minister of the Presbyterian Church at Kensington, P.E.I., was‘ the preacher‘ at First Church, Moncton, Sunday, there be- ing good-sized congregations in at- tendance at both services... In the morning, Rev. Mr. Williamson preached on "Peter's Denial," taking his text from Mark 14:31, and Mat- thew 26:56. T is was a very pene- trating sermo on Christ's great loneliness at the hour of His cruci- ﬁxion, because His trusted disciples had all ﬂed in this hour of danger when they were most needed, and lie-pointed out the near-sightedness and worldly narrowness of those who do not put Him in the highest place in their lives, and do not watch hourly that they enter not into temptation to desert Him. At the evening service the Minister preach- ed from the text Romans, 10:1, on "The Responsibility of the Chris- tlan." He pointed out the fierce. earnest zeal of St. Paul for the work of Jesus, and the great example He is for the Christian to follow, and that the Church must be up and do- ing in its one great purpose, that of saying souls. Rev. Mr. Williamson is a very forceful preacher and an energetic worker, and his visit with the inspiration he has left from his rousing sermons, will be felt by those who heard him.-—Moncton ‘Times. xine ow- 2:1 ilLL°§IiE$HlL€ElR hco briskly. livery blacklll-sd will be dluolvod. The one nfe, euro and ciuwh

-_-_-<o->-——- B L A C K H E A D S

on a hot. wet cloth and rub 1M way tn remove blackheads.

a___.._.

¥§§§rf§ﬁﬁ VOQ Q4§O~00O§OO§9

INSIDIOUS EYE STRAIN

,.__

wc uu this slliectlvo vieediy.

Sufferers from EWWW" may have perfect vision and therefore do not suspect the presence of any eye dill“-

Tho motive power of the entire human organism ll Nerve Energy,

Normal oycc, It lo column“ utilize. about, 20%" of thll Nerve Energy. but when 21¢- ctrein In present, e Mlle" larger proportion Io redid?"- Hence dofootivo cyan, lhmllh their consumption of on ox- ococivo amount of Nerve En-

li-

k‘ Akkkkklakkkkkkm‘;

"lily may seriously effect)!" functioning of» other orolnl of the body end produce ill

health.

HAVE voun_ eves cxsmugo _

G. F. Huioheson

THE surname Pipelesa Furn- ace at The Rogers Hardware Coul- pony Limited. ' S-ZQ-mwf

WANTED-Live Fowl and Broil- ers. Write or phone us for quota- tions; llalris Abattoir Company.

. 8393-8441!

COME AND HEAR Miss Lucy Blanchard and Mr. Farmer at Com- munity Concert, Vernon River Hall Sept. 2nd. 337s

McCLARl/‘S famous Ranges at the Rogers Hardware Company, Ltd. 8832-8~29-mwf

SUMMER VISITORS.- Ghosts B! The WIS. John A. MacCallum, Brackley Beachz- Miss Jessie Scott. Miss EH8. Lallney, Miss Al- Ice Love, Miss Alma Slacone, St. John, N. 13,; Miss Mary (}_ M“.

‘Jaimie. Chicago; Miss MyrtJhe CPHWTOHI, St. John, N. 13.; Miss Alice MlwKlln, St. John, N. B;

MlBIS GNICB Baird, Miss Constance Ftances Edwards. Ottawia; Miss Gertrude Wsterson, Ottawa; Miss Alice lH-alitshorn, Miss .iC'harlotte Kelly; Miss Dorothy Topely, Miss Blanche Topely, Miss Reta Colllngs, St. John, N, B.; Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Patterson andldaughter, Nancy, St. John, N. B.;- Miss Teresa Mac- Qluinn, Miss ‘Mary Docherty, St. 101111. N.‘ B.; Miss Olive Ritchie.

Miss Davida Ilaberial, Miss VidI-et Miacllaughlin, ,Miss iK-athrytlr Do- herly, St. John, N. B.; Mrs. Maud Carruthers, Truro, N. S.; Miss F‘rainces Oolinley. ‘Miss Madeline Sullivan, Miss Margaret Cronin, S!» John. N- B-i MI‘. and Mls. Bruce Muir, Ch‘town; Mr. Rupert Mahon- ey, St. John, N. 13.; Mlss Greta Rogers, Miss Helen Stevenson, Mrs. Florence Stevenson, Moncton; Miss‘ Evelyn Quinn; Miss Geraldine O'Neill, St. John, ‘N. ~l'l.; MrnM, F. Ramage, Pennslvania. '

{o}? -- PERSONALS

Mr. Joseph Court, Bedford, was a visitor to the city yesterday.

Mr. William Rattray, Bedford, was o. visitor to the city yesterday.

Mr. Amos Robinson, Montague, is spending a few days in the city on business. , - " =

Miss L. M. Ready, Boston, Mass, and Mrs. J. A. Hughes, Bedford, were» visitors ito the city yesterday. Miss Ready- leaves on Thursday morning on return after a most en- joyable visit the guest 0'! Mrs. Hughes.

Mrs. M." J. Rhinehart, formerly Miss Mary MacKinnon, of Lanes- boro, Mass, accompanied by her son Merton lb visiting her old home in Johnston's River.‘ -

Mrs. Jerome Ronaghan and Master Harry, Kinkora, left Thurs- day morning for Detroit, Michigan, on ouvisit to her son Bert.

Gleanings ‘From - Tryon And Vicinity

Comrades, hold your heads ,up high,

You belong to P.E.l.

A land surpassed by none,

—Lots of galety, lots of fun,

Scenery-ah to be sure

its beauty proves a wondrous lure;

Tourists flock here by the score

Every year there's more and more

Come to enjoy our. little isle,

(Yer which Mother Nature dot smile.

Some like

camp,

Others like to explore and tramp

And still ‘some are content t0 gaze

At the beauty of the place.

Who is not proud to raise their hand?

Saying “My own, my native land "

to fish, to bathe, to

But say, if you've some time to spare - l-lop down and breathe our "Try-

on air."

Mrs- William Morrison spent a few pleasant days _witll Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Thompson of Tryon last week.

One of Tryons popular young la- dies, Mlss Ruth Mullins, graduate of P.W.C. has this year ulldertak- ell duties as s‘ pedagogue in Mount Tryon school. Miss Mullins, who is a capable and energetic young lady will be sllre to please the ratepayers and pupils oi’ the said district.

Miss Margaret ltogeraon, Albany. spent the week 0nd with her friend Miss Dorothy E. Woodside, of Try- on.

Miss Edith Lord of Rfl‘. Hul- man's, Summerside, spent Sunday with relatives at Tryon.

Miss Flo Campbell oi’ Town was visiting friends at North Tryon on Sunday last.

Mr. Sam MacDonald, oi’ Albany, spent the week and very pleasant- ly, the guest of his sister, Mrs, and Mr. Walter H. Bell, Tryon.

We are glad to report Miss Am)’ Po6ley otlNorth Tryon almost coni- pletely‘ mums from a serious attack of thiqjitl v v

Mr. and Mri. Brenton Leard nf West Tryon visited Victoria on Fri- day night oi.‘ last week-

Mr. Ray MeoMillen of Boston. motored from Bolton recently, ar- riving at Victoria the first of last week, where he joined his wife and daughter, Lois, who have been summoriag there. Mr. Mecldillen heifilﬁr siding all the way home’

Cllallottetown; Miss Ens Gaberiai, ,

(lay August, 25th.

in Boston, where she motored with‘ friends recently- i

Mrs. Sarah MacKenzie and the Misses Ella Canileld and Normal Callbeck ‘motored to S'Side 0n Thursday- The latter ing after spending a week w

land.

Mrs. Janie Muttart 0i’ (‘npe Tm- verse made a ﬂying visit tn Victor- ia on Friday. ‘

B.C., arrived on Monday of lasti week at Tryolnwhere he proposes: spending a vacation with his par- ents, Mr- and Mrs. Albrn llnwait.

most progressive farmers. has cently purchased a new Chrysler '10 Sedan, in which hope he may have many 10y fifleﬂ- l"

ness trip to Cape Traverse on Fri- duy, August 28th-

Misa Thursa J- Pickering of Slim- mq-rside is passing a few pleasant days at the home of Mr. and Mrs- (‘..l>l. Woodside Tryon. v

Miss Tillie Burton, R'NII and Mr- Artamas MacKay were among the many visitors to Victoria on movie night and no doubt enjoyed themselves.

Mm. John Rogereou and little; daughter, Louise of Hampton siiﬁﬂll an enjoyable day with her parents; Mr. and Mrs. S. Woodsideﬂfryon

on Aug. 2lst.

Opiometriet

'tovo++w»+»+¢+»»n+oc Jqllll- _ p .

barring e slight accident near 8t.

n". owl-lie Hoover and he

Mr. Moses Woodside made rlliitls soil Brent, ol‘ business trip to Victoria on Thnrs- Ca

i where

latives in Tryoll alld Westmorc-ithcr, Mr.

‘Bank and daughter Thelma of Victoria. ‘are now passing n well-deserved: holiday. During his absence, Mr» Wztlidell; M“ Erie gown“ of vmmonvur, Nnscwlnihy of S'Sido is ill (lllargc.

renhnme. Crown illehi a pleasant voyage home ‘at we also hope they may come again lune time there.

‘THE CHIRLOTTETOWN TGUARDIKN

they were

Ml‘. and Mrs. Les- (lnmplicll _.___. [Cape Traverse were visitors at Vic- ell through 'l‘ryoi| on 'i‘nl\.~llluy Mr. and Mrs. Brenton (Yanflelibituriu on Friday evening-

tlle Provincial erutinn there, avconipllnicd pitlll have very lnllcll enjoyed n week's vacation at North Tryon have n speel the welcomesoolr be zlhout his wonivd Word has been received of thopuests of Mrs. Flora Thomas alnijagain.

safe arrival oi’ Miss Bertha Iianllsifnnlily. ‘

0i’

Mrs. Wallace Toombs and Miss

Thomas Wigginton.

w,“ reiurn- Dundus, I’. E- l., where they intend itll l-e- remaining a weak with their bro-

Mr. Frank Pidgoon, Manager of

of Nova Scoiiu,

Mr. and Mrs.

Their_ mally friends

wife

3 weeils,

g- r r. ~-

all ‘l »l

r - , 4

Our Guarantee

We guarantee these things about Princess Soap Flakes. We guarantee to replace any washable garment which, by reason of its having beenwashed with PrinceslsbSoap Flakes, has been damaged in texture or its colorhmade to run, provided such garment has been washed in accordance with our instructions. 7 ' ' '

The Palmolive Co. o! Canada, Limited

PALMQI-lh/B

c JCANAM Lulu! o.

JMPALHOUW-

OW the W0rld’s ﬁnest soap ﬂakes ‘have been again improved. Princess Soap F lakes—fanl0us because they do not redden the hands-are 110w made thinner, whiter.

Still the same mountain of gently cleansing suds-but you

get them quicker.

Still the same all-round usefulness-b-but results are faster.

And always-purity; safety. N0 harmful caustic or harsh, chemical ﬁller. N0 red hands. Safety for the most delicate

fabrics.

Princess Soap Flakes are laigger value than ever. Less than ever can you afford not t0 use them for every household Washing task. Not alone for your delicate things, but for gall the family wash, for the dishes, for woodwork and ﬂoors

“and windows.

iierfoapﬂakel"

PAGE SEVEN '

D . y

e’!

lliis inzlny friends hope he

Inning oi‘ last week.

'i‘ry'on was visited .hy

Bertie Wigginioil left on Friday fnrlvyvle C"? "ll Fflillll! "Vﬂllllli: "U" hn was surcessfill ill rount

wet-k. w ing up several law-breakers.

l Messrs Rowland and William Valley passed

ill-Donald of Rose ndny with relatives lll Tryuu.

Master liilssvl-i Marlon lMiss Adelaide Poolcy drove

Major, and

llllll-‘Sltt! of the discovery may iy mnvnlesccllce. and duties

Mr. null Mrs. McPurtly ilell zlnllﬂii llir. and Ml-s- James (Yrockl-tt yulss-fsecillld. SKY-S D11 B83101‘- pwlactly the slender lincs oﬂmodcrn wo-

n motor 9

A motor party, Mr. and Mrs. Gus. the llllll Jenny ltlso

“Venus the Second of Willendorf," the dainty figure somcPten inches llong discovered last year.

Venus the First, discovered at lWlllendorf in 1908, possess tradi- onal Viennese plumpness. but the displays ex-

lrlan. l She is of ivory, having been carv- d from a mnnlmotlfs tllsk, with MIwllicil lay the bones of an ice-fox. 1. doubtless to DPODlLliLLBAllC gods oi ‘the chase. It is known that Nean- gdcrthal men always buried the bones and hides of animals of the kinds they desired to kill as an offering to thc gods. l Dr. Bayer. who is continuing his icxcnvations hcrc. has also discover- ed a hcarthsttine with reindeer bonm ,which remained from thc canals oi Wprinlitivc man, and. nearby, a col- ‘ lectioil of cosmetics with which the

Brenton (lllllfielddolvll on Sunday inst, returning in‘ _ _ t I 25 000 mid little son, MncKenzie of‘ Sarull- the evening. low blowcd beau y 0 ' yea“ ‘nc Lake, New York who have hecn|

mnllduying in Tryon for

‘ago adorned herself. They include sticks of graphite,

__.i _ liiiss Klllhryile Curr returned rri-‘whlcl, were possibly eyemmw pen. MI.’ Mbro Rowan‘ ‘one 0| Tryoyyg-left by motor on Saturday for their turned recently from illlipmlln, .\<.l_cns_ lumps o; comm and rccnpmclcs

wish ll., where site has been attending comainyng rouge powden

ext sensnn- Willie here they were

Mr. J. C. Woodside mnde a. llusi-ler, Mrs. Sarah MacKenzio.

Mr. and Mrs- Elmer Dawson and 1W" lllsfiﬂﬂlll Wvrkﬂ two sons of Augustine Cove were l9!‘- noticed in Victoria on ‘Friday evcn- Trill/WHE- ing.

After the show at Victnri on Erldayieveping, the spectators had

the guests ‘of Mrs._(1a|lfleill's molh-.

the privilege 'of seeing‘ Mr. Robertl Weeks. play land‘ step-dance. Of spagial interest-also was the per- formanco glven‘by' Mr- Ken Logan, who. gives every promise of being

ui Slimmer School and reports n glor-i

Miss Ivy Bnnnisler oi’ ,on her return trip after Mrnfllr. E. A. ilell

pleased with our “Garden of Gulf" Province

25,000-Year-

Old Lipsticks

(British United Press.)

lint

‘Springs, Virginia lcfi on Monday.

spending

with hehsis- . nFﬁtn Miss Bannister is mm:

lllo

z .

.a "bright light" in the near future! ‘ I Mr. Albert Oallbeck ol‘ North ‘Try-

VIENNA. Auglnlt 29. —- Cosmetics. and lipsticks used by the pre-Stonc n b l Age woman are among the interest- °" u" ° a u" "9" "l" l" 9"" ing finds made recently at Vlillen- merside on Thursday of last weekldoﬁ‘ [lower Ausmm by DL Raye“ On his return trip Mr. Ernest l-lowqmrwm, o‘ the Vienna Nam“! H“, att. our general merchant, who has m’? “mum -

recently undergone a serious opl ;Dr_ 5",,- h“ Mm vol-um n m.

Tllc graphite shows smooth worn placeswhere it was applied tn the face, withwiieinclcer fat to make it

adhere to-t a skin.

Here's a hint that It has superior rising pastry and the most

of the so-called Dr. Bayer discovered in another lighting invention which was demon-

part of Wlllendorf, the smithy of an armamcnt-lnakel" of the some peri- od. Hc had an anvil made of ser- pentine stone, on which he ham- mered and rubbed a sharp edge on flint weapons and ﬂint fire-makers.

‘These most valuable relics were

conic zlsh carried by moraines from Scandinavia to the Danube.

.1 u g? 171.}? With Colours

(British United Press.)

LONDON. August. 29.~“I lovc ‘the color. but would it suit me made up into a dress?"

How nnlny times women have said this vrhen- they have been looking longingly at patterns of silk. Herc is the reply wc may expect in the future. -

"If mlldnnu: will step into the ﬁt- ting roomM-i" An electric but- ton is pressed. and madame sudden- ly finds that her dress has become cxnctly thc color she had been ad- miring, and can tell at oncewhethel" lshc can “wcar“ it.

i The apparent miracle is a, new

means better bolting for you-try Purl uallties and greater richness. It gives you t e li htost cakes ' the ﬂekleot ' cliclous buns and bread yon ever testd. Flour

a PURITU FEOUR

80nd i0 mo, mo): or Jillnr, ﬁr I50 Purity Flour Cool Bu} containing 700 fatal ndpu. wIQTIIN CANADA FLOUR MILLS co. LIMITED. Tﬂﬁlllb, Montreal. Ottawa. Blllll Ill!»

FJ. HOLMAN, Agent, Charlottetown

“t, a» _, .

protected by :1 thick layer of vol--

strntcd the other day. .

A woman wearing a mauve dress asked for it to be turned blue. A button alas pressed. and the dress became a beautiful blue. more but- tons were pressed. and it became in turn yellow, green and red. I An even more puzzling thing then lhnpilened. Lights were turned on a bright red curtain decorated with a large medallion of some heavy silver material. Tile medallion became gold. emerald, sapphire, peacock and grey in turn, while the curtain re- lnained red.

The stage will obviously be the greatest medium for this wonderful invention. but dress shops will find it of great value. and it can be used to provide variety entertainment in the home. , - r | Wallpapers will change their col- ors and designs under the persuasion oi‘ the lights. A black wallpaper with n Chinese-looking design became midnight blue with sprays of silver ﬂowers. ' Then llttlc red lanterns ap- peared and afterwards little blue houses. thc background changing color to order.

‘ m-..“

To make a curled rug lie ﬂat place the rug upside down on a level floor.

Flour.

Or er Purity oo-doy.

i - one