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' said. “One can't choose one's rela-

‘IUNE 22. 1933

Quality That

ls Unsurpassed

‘SALAIIN

TBA.

"Fresh lrom

the Gardens"

Itqdrrying A Prince May Not Be_l_4_ll Sunshine

But Heiress To Millions Has Wonderful Troussoau,

Which Should Be

A Help To Her.

It is not all cakes and ale to an- nex a Prince in the marriage mar- ket, if'one may judge by the ma- trimonial difficulties of two of the three celebrated princes of the Georgian House of Mdivani, all of whom have an extraordinary tren- chant for American brides. Yet all their troubles will not interfere with the marriage of the third to an American heiress. the brlde-to- he's father assured the United Presi in Paris.

Franklin L. Hutton, father of Barbara Hutton. New York and Palm Beach society girl who is en- gaged to marry Pl-lnce Alexis Mdi- vani, was interviewed in his sump- tuous hotel suite.

"You know that old saying," he

lives." "Paris society says you are fur-

ious snd are trying to break the match." Hutton was told. “That's not true," he replied,

"The marriage will go through as scheduled."

“Don't you think Miss Huttons millions figures in the romance?"

"1 can't tell what is lnihls mind," Hutton said. "Maybe at the beginn- ing that-counted. But now it's a love affair. I cannot see why Bar- bara, who is the sweetest girl in the world, cannot be loved for her- self.”

Worked Hard

Hutton said he realized Prince Alexis had "worked hard" to mar- ry Miss Hutton.

"It's unfortunate his f'rst mar-

At Patous she has chosen thirty costumes which include five even- 1-"8 800115, two or three evening jackets, five informal and sports tlflleurs. five tennis dresses, two tailored dresses. four simple after. noon frocks, six afternoon ensem- bles of dress and coat, one cocktail dress and one pyjama wit‘

In addition to these, Paton is making her wedding gown_ n, is 511801511!’ designed for her, made of 81901111118 creamy satin, trimmed with real lace, a family heirloom.

Tailored Things Preferred

From the gowns included in her trousseau, it is evident the bride prefers tailored to fluffy clothes, but she insists upon their all hav- ing some touch of fantasy to relieve severity.

Shc has chosen several grey flan- nel sports things and a simple white silk pique tennis dress is oo- pied in mauve, coral red, pink and yellow. She picked only one pyja- ma suit.

Her one piece dresses are all sim- ple. Tiny checks in black and white, grey for sports and informal wear, two or three black dreses with organdy or lingerie touches and an afternoon suit composed of a black satin dress with checked sleeves and a white checked silk jacket. For formal afternoon there are plain colored coats over print- ed chiffon or crepe dc chene dres- ses, with gray-hlue the favored color scheme.

Ohlffons for Evening For evening. there are a number

rlage was iurhappy," he said. "but I am sure Barbara will be happy with her prince."

The Brothers

While Prince Alexis and Miss Hutton, heiress to the Woolworth five and ten rent store fortune. prepared for I. clvll marriage on ‘Tuesday, to be followed by the re- ligious ceremony on Thursday, the Prince's two brothers, Serge and David, were trying to make ar- rangements to get back into the United States to settle their troubles with their American wives.

Mae Murray, motion picture ac- tress and wife of David, and Mary MoConnlck, opera singer and wife vf Serge, got together in Los Ange- lre several days ago and threw their 101M’. business into receivership. Both wives charged that while they had provided a large share of the capital for the business and it yield- ed a good income, the Princes had failed to support them. Miss Mur- ray ls asking for a divorce. Miss McCormick is asking separate main- tenance.

The brothers came here to be present at Alexis‘ wedding. They applied at the American Consulate for return visas and were told thc'r applications would have to be pas- sed on in Washington. f

“We want work." Prince Sergc protested, "not women."

The Trousseau

Miss Huttorfs troussmu will be the most sumptuous of any post- war bride in Paris. Her coat cost 84.576 and her ermine coat $5.999. Included in the trousseau are $200 worth of cosmetics, four street poc- ket booksat $80 each.threc evening purses at $50 each, $500 worth of lingerie, a dozen pairs of gloves and a dozen pairs of stookhgs costing $180.

She has almost 100 costumes. but in spite of wide choice there is nothing bizarre or striking. She has shown excellent taste-her trousseau will have that restrained Bbparently simple look that con- stitutes real elegance.

of printed chlffons in floral

de- signs. many with black gounds and one or two with silvery mauve

effects. To accompany these there are several little fitted velvet jack- ets. with and without fur. very handsome panne velvet, with wide and origin- ally shaped ermine sleeves.

One jacket is black

Accessories have been glverf great attention. Gloves to match

each dress. usually with gauntlets of the same gloves in white and dotted design, Paton mittens, sports bags u‘. twine

material. Organza

crochet are included. denoting that

Miss Hutton will have at least 100 pairs of gloves and about half that many bags.

Totally different yet also very

Parisian are the models chosen by Miss Hutton at chaners. One par- ticularly attractive evening dress is

of all-over embroldlred organdy,

with tlv design traced in black.

It has the off-the-shoulder bo-

dlcc,_outlined by a double flounce of bias-cut fabric and set. rather high in flcnt. with narrow straps. The skirt is molded to the knees whore it flares impulsively. The belt is set just above the hipline.

Capelets Are Intriguing Chanel: little evening capelels,

particularly the one with four pe- tal-like folds of the material tum- ing upwards, tying at the neck, are included. One is of gold lame and another in black organdy. Here, too, she picked shantung summer suit, with a tiny white lalurr-l leaf figure. It has a

a. vivid red-printed

double~breasted belted Jacket. and slightly flaring skirt and white

organdy blouse, with frllled edges to the collar and cuffs, which are worn outside the Jacket.

An afternoon dress, also of this

figured shantung, is a beautiful shade cf blue. particularly becom- lng in Miss Hutton! coloring and her fair hair. The skirt has soft folds in front. loosely gathered to- gether pockets set almost on bones. The bodice is tricately cut.

triangular the hip-

and amusing

NAllllY PERENNIAL PLANTS

At each, if ordered before September 30th.

DELPIIIIIIIIMS, SWEET WILLIAMS, and others.

Price list on request. JOHN T. HUNTER

"r. o. a» m,

ll!!!

Landscape Gardener, CHIPMAN, N. B.

CENTRAL GUARDIAN

‘lhll column In nun u County new! of local lnﬁerolrtr 13:82:: var-tiling of I newly mm," u“, b. inserted it A cents n word ltrlctly puynbh In advance.

WELOOME INN open; qhumday. June 22nd. Orchestra and Refresh. mellte- 1294-6-21-21.

ABNEY MISSION HALL. _ Preaching service in Abney Mission H1111. Sunday, June 25th, at 1 p, M, Louis Harris.

KINDERGARTEN closes ‘Thurs. dav morning at l0.;i0.’A11 those m. terested in Klnd-rrgarten work are invited to be present. 1276-6-20-31.

MOUNT STEWART United Church of Canada, services June 35111. Mount Stewart, ll A. M. Don-

will be laid up for 1'Spi11l'5 on Wed- nesday and ‘Fhursday, June ‘gist and 22nd. A Motor Boat will take her place. 1217-6-20-3l.

CRAPAUD-Saint John's Church, June 25th. Holy Communion 8 A. M.

405 (2) 479 (1.) CORNWALL-Charge Jung 35th;

at 3 p.m. Cornwall at 7.30. The Mission Band will conduct. the ser- vice at Cornwall. Rev. D. K. Ross, Minister.

NORTH RIVER group of Baptist Churches. Services on Sunday, June 25th will be held as follows: Long

3 P. M. Kingston at 7.30 P. M. Rev. J. G. Wakeiing, Pastor.

ENGAGEMENl-Mr. Alphonso Mellett, of Union Road. announce the engagement of their daughter, Evelyn Esther, to Mr. Reginald Emery Parkman of East Rﬂyﬂltl’. the marriage to take place early in July. 1233-6-22-11.

CHURCH 0F SCOTLAND-Div- ine services will be held on Sab- bath, June 25th at Milo, 1030 A. M. and at Coleman 7 P. M. Also on Monday, June 26th at Stanchel ll P. M. and on Tuesday, June 27th at Argyle Shore 8 P. M. J. H. Bishop. student.

CHURCH OF SCOTLAND -Rev. Ewan lvfacDougall will preach Sab- bath 25th at Summerslde at 10.30; Cape ‘Traverse at 3, and DeSa.b1e at 7. The officers and members of True Brothers Masonic Lodge will attend Divine worship in the Church of Scotland at DeSable on Sabbath 25th at 7 p. m.

NEW LONDON-The ladies of the various sections of the Pres- byterian congregatlon of New Lon- don will be holding a joint meeting in the Clifton Church on Friday, June 23rd at 8 p.m. for the purpose of hearing Miss Jean MacGregor the Field Secretary of the Eastern Division of the W. M. S.

PRESBYTERIAN SERVICES.- New London group of The Presby- terian Church ln Canada services on Sunday June 25th will be as follows: 11.00 a.m. Granville; 2.30 p.m. Clifton; 7.30 p.m. Long River. Sunday School at Graham's Road Hall at 10.30 a.m. Rev. W. O. Rhoad will conduct above services.

BELLE RIVER-BELFASIX-Ser- vices Sunday, Juhe 25th are as fol- lows: Eldon at 11 A. M., at the close of this service the Sacrament of the Lord's Supper will be administered. Preparatory service on Friday even- ing at 7.30 P. M. Belle River Sunday evening at 7.30 P. M. Sunday School as usual. Point Prim Sunday School at 2.80 P. M. Rev. J. R. Skinner, Minister.-

VISITORS T0 GEDDIE MEMORIAL -— Ohurch, New London, is often vis- lted during the summer months by

ping in such an historic place. There were several visitors last Sunday at the evening service. The congregation appreciated two duets sung by Miss Ada MacKay and Miss MacLellnn. The noxt scriicc in this Church will be at ll 00 a.m. July 2nd.

with rather high neckline and a jabot effect in front, softly draped and tying its two ends in the back. Still afternoon suit is black shantung with a tiny white ﬂoral design, worn with s. vestee: an informal green wool suit with a double-breasted jadret faced with green and white stripped cotton and has n. blouse to match the facing. In printed shantung._too, but in a vivid scarlet, is a Pylama model the design being a white star. They are one-piece pyjamas, with narrow shoulder straps, the trousers cut on the bias. fitted at the hips and flaring at the hcm. The tiny jacket

1L

has short cape sleeves and to; at the back above the waistline.

oldston 1.30 P. M. Int 40, 7.30 P. M. '

NOTICE-The S. S. Hlllsboro

Sunday School 10.30 A. M. Eveusong l 7.30 P. M. Hymns: 534 11>, 462 (1), N.

Kingston at 11 a.m., New Dominion ‘

Creek at 11 A. M. Clyde River at '

and Mrs.

‘VHF. CHARLOTPEIOWN GUARDIAN

We Are Offering

New Lo

For $1.97 oto nd Si Unbleached Table Linen,

peryard

Heavy Unbleached Sheet per yard

36-inch Plain Cotton V Special per yard . . . . . . ..

ctc.,at

Bath Tow

Large Bath Tovrele. size

20 x 40. Pink and blue

I border.

At 60c. ... .5‘;

Jaspe Linoleum Rugs, siz for . .

Printed Linoleum Rugs, for

Heavy quality yard

Rayon Damask Material

Boys 4-plece Sport Suits, two longs. Sizes 34, 85 and 36.

Special

Geddle Memorial ‘

those who flr.d pleasure in worship- '

Friday Saturday

i . Brand New Merchandise

Prices

MEWS FELT HATS Reg. Value $4.50

lug, 78-in. Special Lovely Print Cotton, 34 inches wide. peryard

40-inch Printed Organdy. Special peryard

Carpet Department liviltonStai-r. l . ltiegill-ar $4.00, for

Overdrape,40-in. per yard

Boys’ Suls A

M!

Ik Yard 56-inch. Special

oiles.

Rog. 45c. - 0 -.......... I Regular 75c.

Remnants of Chintz, Prints, Voiles, Rayons. Silks.

HALF PRICE

...-----...

Table Cloths

Pure Irish White Linen

Table Cloths.

Size 72 x 00.

At Each

e9x12ft.

size 6r 9 ft.

Regular

Regular 6

Boy s’ oil Hose

Boys’ Lisle Golf Hose.

Regular Value 75c.

For a Pair

KILMUIR HALL. - Mr. Philip Bears will hold Divine Service in Kilmuir Hall, Subbﬂth, Julie 25th, 7.80 P. M.

PHESBYTERIAN CHURCH IN CANADA-Services for Sunday, June 25th. Marshfleld Sabbath

School 10 A. M. Preaching service 11 A. M. l-lighneld Preaching Ser- vice 7.30 P. M. John A. Prltcharfl. Minister.

any. SHOW-All babies born in the Prince Edward Island Hospital up to five years of age will be el- iglble to compete for prizes at the baby show. Applications stating date of birth with an entry Tee of 25 cents should be sent to Mrs.

Arthur Duvar. 120 Spring Park Road, 1277-6-20-22-21

SPRINGFIELD-Saint Elizabeth's Church, June 25th. Sunday School 10 A. M. Morning Prayer 11 A. M.

VOCAL RECITAL. -- Mason B, MacKay and pupils, Friday, June 23rd, at 8 I’. M. in Baptist School Room. Silver collection.

1257-6-20-tt-2i.

Mr. J. C. Wilkinson of Spring- field West, left the morning of June 14th for the Paciﬁc Coast. He ex- pects to he away a month and will visit in Vancouver. Victoria, Cal- gary and oihrr centres.

'::Cash commission weekly for full or part time selling Rcrl Tag Nurs- ery Products. 000 varieties of finest trees and shrubs". We ro-opcrntc with illustrator) Iitemture, flncst equipment and sales lrcip. Wrltc Dominion Nurseries, MnntrcaL-llli.

Specials A ..*.‘.“;.".’: $1 l .95

Regular $6.

‘."?'.'.‘.°." 39c.

Good Woerrs and Mises Dre

Girls Printed Voile Dresses, Special

trimmed. Ladies’ Slimmer Dresses, Linen and Pique. Special . Ladies’ Sillr Pique Dresses. $6.95, for .. Ladies’ Voile Dresses.

Ladies’ Celaneae Dresses. at . . . . . .

LADIES’ SILK PANTIES .

Chlldrens’ Dresses

O h i1 d r e n's Broadcloth Dresses. Size 4 to 6 years.

Regular Value 19c.

For Each

60,

$4.95 F’? $2.95

if Men's Fny ‘ Shirts ‘

A large assortment of

Ncgligee Shirts. Regular Value $1.00

For Each

OHABLOTTETOWIWS LARGEST DEPARTMENT STORE

IMPORTANT DETAILS

To dcvciorim dishes which have bflml used r-illrer for raw or cooked fish, add two tablespoons of baking soda. to the soapy water in which you wash them.

To cool any hot food quickly, sot it in a pan of cold water that has been well salted.

Try poaching eggs in milk instead of water. They are far more deli- cious and have gained in food value.

When chocolate is to be melted line the upper part of the double boiler with “axed paper and P104‘? on it the cut-up chocolate. \Vll(“.1 the chocolate is melted. remove it and throw the papor away. Tho pan will be perfectly clean.

Ladies’ Broadcloth Printed Dresses, Voile Special

Very Special

. and

Men's 1\ien's Tweed Suits in Grey and

Brown Patterns. Sizes 84 to 40, one and two pairs Pants.

For Per Suit

choice patterns in Men's f

Merchandise

Nevvliow

Prices

Read0ver0ur List 0f Wonderful Values For

Friday - a

t..-“

Reg. Value $5.50 For $2.40

"-‘-'

s Bathing Suits

8 to 14 years.

$1.00

$1.00 .9.’.°.".°.".".°.“ $1.19 ...‘Y“.’.“.°.”. F‘? $4.98 $2.25 .l'.°.’.’f‘."?°.'f‘.‘ $1.98

GIRLS 89c. and $1.25

LADIES I $1.49 $4.65

Chlldrens" Ladies Socks Pyjamas Children's Knee - Length Ladies’ C o t t o n Crepe Socks. ribbed rayon. i I Pyjamas. Regular Value 75c. Special At

$1.00

Men’s Suits

A choice line of lion's Suits in fancy Tweerls and Worstods, single and double breasted W. stydes. Values up to $80.00. ’ Clearing at per Full

$15.95

‘a’

Miliinery Ladies’ Colored $1 .39

For a Pair

$10M» ‘ _., ..'

Clothing -..

L

Men’ and Silk = Combination

Hats A real cool summer under- Lam“. Black wear in all sizes from 3-1 to Ham _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ , 1 n98

46. Reg. Value $1.25.

For a Suit :5. i- w ,-

Ladlea’ Colored Felt T-lntg .

$1.98

.._L____;

value of an per c0111. _____. The value of the wheat sent t: The export of wheat in May Grout llrilriln in afny was 810m Lnlnllorl 21,021,424 bushels vnluvil m. Krc-nici‘ lw noun" 1W" 1111111111 d°1v

$l3,i)6~1.70l f‘llllllléll‘(‘(l Willi 1554x013 lilli". u...“ u..- tOilll export all \u1g~

MAY EXPORT 0F Wlll-IAT

i i

at sgvsjﬁjwf, m M“; 193g, gm m- cnnuuodilibs to ill" \‘u"' crease in qunniily of 5.021.035 bush“ donl in lilllii-

ols, or 38 pr-r cent, and an increase! in value of 53/137,020, "3 liar. cont. '

,,..

DJmsi. your litr- rolls hrrv -lllf‘ conird. Somc re- ‘rr crimtoi": nrrli more frequent dc- frostnig than others. You can't get the l11tXlllllITl grod from a ooolinr unit heavily cnverorl with frost.

NYIIFAT BY GREAT BRITAIN‘

Great. Briiulu was a hczngv pur- chawr nl (‘unurimu ulirui lll .\i:l_\'. Thr- nxpnrl lo the United Kluizrloui inst month was 13.086 .321 lJllFllQls vulucrl at sTllfl-MSG, compared u‘ lh

imitate!» r.'.'::“.::.".;".:.‘:::°:.'“"

7.1841108 bushels at $4.3'.'.'i.0li3 in‘. ‘ Muy :1 year ruin. uh increase m; s quauiiity of 0.! prr cont. and in‘