we CANADIAN

FRESH and O

Lamb Legs, lb, . . . . .. 22c Rip Roast Beef, lb. .. 20c Chuck Roast Beef, lb. llc Variety Loaf, lb. 85c Bologna Sliced, lb. .. 16c

Cooked Corned Beef, lb. ..

OOKED MEATS i

Lamb Chops, lb. 25c Round Steak, lb. 23c Sausage, 2 lbs. 39c Lunch Loaf, lb. ..... 29c Frankfurts, lb. 19c

15c

EATON’S

STANDARD TEA Bulr, Lb. 390

ICING SUGAR 1 lb, Package...

Island roar: and BEANS Silos-Tin. Each .....

superman WHEAT 2 m 25G Crushed rmnarrnn

Aylmcfs 1e or. tin. Each 16G BAKING sons

Bulk, Lb. 6G MATCHES

3 Boxes 250

French's MUSTARD 9 oz. Jar OXYDOL Larle

24c s...“ 9c go??? .... m 39G

Kellogg's ALL BRAN 2

Pwkare ...... .. 35c

S wansdown CAKE FLOUR, package

H‘7)"/ll‘I‘-" /f lJr1r/\ f0 5hr)!’ l

THE CHARLOTTETOWN

GUARDIAN _ .

STORES LTD

If you haven't a garden of your own, or if youfs hasn’t been successful, remember that the fruits and vegetables here are always nice and fresh, as well as reasonably priced. And the store is really as convenient as your own garden, at all times !

ca AGE °‘i>‘f.’l.?’lf’.‘.’?...... 23c 2 .33.. 15c . y _ TOMATOES, Firm, CUCUMBERS

chances, Sunkist Doz ﬁiﬁgqtb" Ag“ i3‘¥.>.'5eg"""""' 33¢ O O GRAPES Pound 29c l-lead. Head

Special Friday Sunflower Pink

siinon

1 Lb. Tall Tins

FOR 25S

Special Saturday

OllIPSO SOAP

Large Package . . . . .

19c

SEEDLESS RAISINS Bulk

GOLDEN WAX BEANS (Lynn Valley)

m/ lllmTln .. 3U

Imps lwf Find More Tenacity In Westfs Play

(By Elmer Dulmage, Canadian Press Staﬂ Writer)

TORONTO. Aug. 23--One offoot- ballﬂs more interesting experiments is the projected wesmrn tour of Barnia Imperials, Canadian cham- pions, who must have a fair idea ‘that N. playing journey through the west isn't the soft touch it once

POUNDS 25¢ giciihlnu... lllit Brlallzora for 250

FRUIT JAR RINGS 4 pkgs.

u-nt-r

23c

few years ago. They are tougher, Just by way oi comparison, thanin 1030 when Hamilton Tigers waded through that country in the pre- season arid- discovered they had with them a player named Dave sprague.

The Tigers discovered nothing outside of Sprague on that trip. Western opposition was easy for Mike R0dden’s learn, despite the fact that it physically ruined the occasional piece oi Tiger machin- ery. But Sprague went out there as an inexperienced middle wing, without senior background, and re-

Special Monday

‘Sugar crisp Born Flakes 3 hlPackages

was.

I It is an established tact that turns in Winnipeg, Regina, Cal- gary and Vancouver, for instance. are a. tougher lot than they were a

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turned a. mighty line-plunger.

If there,,was doubt that he could smash up eastern trenches as he had been doing in the west the long-geared, rugged fellow quickly

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Six Teoipcons-voluo $3.50 per dozen—lor 3 windmill cnelsiiom Old Dutch

ubelsond . . . . t -

8

One Dinner Knlle (stainless slsel blade! and Forl<—value $16.80 per ozerw-lor 3 windmill

oriels from Old Dutch

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Throo Oval Soup Spoon:-

zrclglo _ 2.6.0310 PSI!‘ dozen — "um," or win mi one: ram "rQhAITA1QAPAyIwDAﬂQﬂQQQQﬂQ Old Dutch legals end -

up u complete not oi iirls wonderful nllnnruc. bodied h! rho VII. A. ‘loom ﬂoroiiloo cl Ai Quality Hos. lord urlrs wlndnlll ponolsiron I Old Dutch labels cal 50c ior ouch lithe elm llslol. Orion on or I many II you olocuo. lilo all, cool only In Condo, n Doconbor

6

Three Scilod Forks-value $6.50 per dozen-Jar 3 wind- iﬂl, 1.1!. '

dispelled these thoughts by becom- ing a great player. The east hasn't had a better all-round smasher of the line since Conacher than Spra- gue. Pete Jotkus, Tommy Burns, Brian Timmis and Ted Morris may be as good, but not better.

The Imperials are likely to make another type of discovery altogether on this early-season jaunt. Chances are they will return for the 0.11.1“. U- campalirn with thanks that Bummer Stirling is the best punter in the country. Punting is virtual 1y an unknown art in the west and Stirling may win a couple of games pretty much by himself.

Wingllnes. particularly in Win- nipeg and Regina, will measure up to the tight Samia. wall. There will be running baclcﬂelders at least nearly as fleet as old Norman Per- ry. and the forward passing will be every bit as 800d as the Imperisls will exhibit. So there should be some struggles.

It is a fact, too, that western ob- servers have long felt their better teams would make an improved showing ii they were permitted to mingle with the eastern rivals in September rather than December. Western teams reach their peak about early-November and the contention is they never are at their best in Dominion finals.

As far as the west is concerned, this Sarnia visit will settle for the moment the relative merits oi sec- tional football standards. From an eastern point ot view. the only ob-l jection is that smperials have to doi ﬂve times as much work as any! western team. They are on a five- game tour.

MIBS. JULIA A. GAVIN

At her home in Sea Cow Pond on Wednesday, August 1st, Mrs, Julia A. Gavin departed this life in the 70th year of her age.

Although in failing health for some time her death was unexpect- ed as she motored to Charlottetown two weeks before to visit her son Emmett. She was the widow or the late Michael Gavin who died in 1905 leaving four young sons, m; youngest being only 6 months old. Many diﬂlcultles did the frail‘ young widow encounter to maintain herseli and young family. she sur- vived to see them grown to man- hood arid comfortably settled be- fore she departed to receive the oiown she had so well merited and

Sllhhiiill 1.1310“ 50¢ You always got biggest yulue ‘ III cncl with Ql-D DUTCH iFor all your household cloonlnga-iroin polished motels, porcelain and lilo lo wood loop-you'll ilnd Old inch nova money, ilrno and worlr. There‘: ‘nothing olro liko It because It Ir rho only elocrisor mode with Solrmotlro (Rec. In Condo)—ﬂ icniiclilon cleaning and polishing morsrlol, teionritlcull ' procomd and compounded with other valuable in rodionrs. Old Dutc

1r

t "tstibi"z'.t.'r:.'i."..tz'i";i.'.=-i°zita.‘carter;cit: cleaning covou combo

Y.

lloToQ-Ea-Io-Ti-QIRZZ RFZJJU l tsouunurrq.'__.wrrrmuppiqrm cu one» maul l

D ﬂabnilonobown D suuurm (hardwood nrniliwmlmrﬁltllllilirlillllﬂlﬂ

hear the words "Well done. good and faithful servant."

The surviving membe .0! hor family are John J., of Scotch: Im- mett, Charlottetown. and Martin, 0n the homestead in sea Oow Pond. She was a psrishioner oi St. Slin- eon and 8t. Jurfs perish, ‘rlgnllh 1nd I promoter oi the Sacred Heart of Jesus, and a mombor cl tlieLelﬂeoithoOross. Sblwill be sadly missed in her native par- Ih. Her funeral to 11min: m Aug. 8rd was largely attendotﬂA

road accident

What Devil's Island - Is Really Like

LONDON. Aug. II-"Iwo women have just destroyed all my color- ful illusions about Devil's Island. the notorious French prison settle- ment. I

Ithas long been portrayed u a place or grim horror.

But Mme. and Mlle. Lamy, wife and daughter or the oovei-noi of French Guiana, where the island is. have just told me that Lisle do Diablc-its real name-is u small rock less than two-thirds of a mile round on which five political exiles live. Each has his own house and servant. i

"The penal settlement itself is on the mainland of French Guiana in south America." said Mme. 141111. who is on holiday in Londonﬂstey- ing with Miss Rosita. lot-bu.

"rhea-o no 86.000 oonvietl, but they wear no chains, and an not conﬁned in terrible cells.

"Most oi the civil oillolsls over there have convicts as their ser- vants. There are convict obs-ﬂ- hairdressers, bullets-everything.

"Convicts do farm work. farm laboring. and other manual tasks. only at night are they conﬁned in the prison buildings.

"OB the coast are thrice islands. One of them-is Devil's Island. The others are Royals and St. Joseph. Royale is very healthy, and is used as a sanatorium for the sick con- victs. Often omcials from the mainland go there for a holiday.

“St. Joseph is the punishment island-where the prisoners who repeatedly break the rules are sent. This island is the only one that even faintly resembles the stories told of Devil's Island. ‘There are 200 convicts on it.

"'I'here is no corporal punishment of any kind in the colony.’

“Accident-Prone”, Is New Term

LONDON. Aug. za-Eaperts o! the Industrial Health Research Board have found a new term for people with a peculiar liability tn accidents on the roads and else- where. They are “accident-prone.”

The experts have found. too, that “accident-, " obeys deﬁnite laws.

So says the annual report of tho board, issued recently. The tact has been astabiistied by the board's in- vestigators after years of study, piarlziculsrly in regard to transport

s .

"These laws governing awident- proneness are constant," the m- port says, “so that imm the dis- tribution of accidents in one occu- pation it is now -, “‘ to predict the likelihood oi accident: be

similarly distributed in ‘L .

fact, given similarity in expcsureto risk, in every occupation which has been analysed, roughly three-quar- ters of the recorded accidents hap- pened to one-quarter of the people who were exposed to the risk. "This has been found to hold true not only for accidents in the

factory or shop. but {or domestic

accidents in the home-even for the chances or getting a foreign body in the eye!

“The phenomenon, therefore, is a personal one. and independent of conscious action oir blumewortbi- ness on the part of the possessor

0i it.

“Not much is known about the

particular characteristics of the accident-prone» person, but certain factors. especially those connected with quick muscular reaction, are

being elucidated.

“A statistical examination oi the records of four groups oi omnibus and private driv- ers. totalling Zﬁohpersons. showed that in each group the incidence of

accidents corresponds to the distri-

bution iound to hold good for in- dustrial and other accidents."

AUBURN W. I.

The monthy meeting of the Auburn W. I- was held on Aug- ust 12th at the home of Mrs- J. .1. McKenzie with six members and many visitors present in- cluding some from Charlottetown and Hunter River. Meeting opened in the usual way, membe s me- pondlng to Roll Call, by giving a salad recipe. Minutes were read approved and signed. A letter was read from a sick member for kindness received. It was much regretted by the members , ' t that two of our mmbers are at present in the Hospital, and the hope was expressed that we have them with us at our next meet- ing tuliy restored to health. A dismssion in maps and means to make money for the Inltitue was allowed to stand over until next meeting. Since last meeting members cleaned and pointed interior c! School and mule it both sanitary and Pleasant for teacher and pupils. 0n motion to adjourn and ringing God Ssvs the King, a dainty lunch was served and a couple of hours spent in dancing and social con- verse. A hearty vote of thanks was tendered m- and Mrs. Mao-

- "It is no longer a theory. but o.

OVER 8- OVER AGAIN

can: um In Masolo I0-

odoll 0th plumb, unit. llosoln h cluuplnndmwoocoonm- ical to nu.

‘I'll! NEW SANITARY DUSTPIIOOF "DURING SPOUT

her home on the hill and the kick in the glen.

He: home had always a welcome and many coming to the commun- ity where she lived received their ﬁrst welcome and kindllness. She was beloved by her mend: and was loved in tum. She particularly drew around her the young people. and her cheer and counsel was sought by all. It was worthy of note that the Acadian , ‘ “ oi Rustico loved her and regrets her passing equally with all her other neighbours.

She is survived by a daughter, Amanda, and a son Daniel, and n brother Robert Lamont, who are endeared and respected by a. large circle oi friends.

The funeral service was from her home to the church in Cavendish and was conducted by her pastor, Rev. W.A. Paterson, who had fro- quentiy visited her, and knew of her Christian character. The in- terment took place in the Caven- dish cemetery. '

(Patriot please copy)

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and economical, IT CAN. BE USED

nenrsiig noun iiurwiou IPIIIIE

l ‘ IAAZOLA, an absolutely pure vegetable oil, ls ploy ’ fer-red even by chefs to imported oils for Mayon- naise and French Dressings, because it blends perfectly and quickly and will not separate. ‘You'll like your own home-made salad dressings so much better. ' They are always fresh and more delicious.

I

MRS. JOHN HAYES

The following clipping from the Mora Minnesota. Times will be o! interest to many people o! P. E. Island where, the Power family were well known- The deceased ladyisonieoeof Mrs. Wm. Callaghan, the well known centenarian oi Ebbsfieet who will celebrate heir 102ml. birthday in October next.

"Mrs. John Hayes. an old pioneer of the country, passed away Thursday, June 18, at the home of her niece, Mrs. Arthur Hayes, in Everett, Washington. the time of her demise. She resid- day evening, accompanied by Mrs. Arthur Hayes and daughter- Mory Dolores. and were taken to the home oi her nephew, Prank Powers. The funeral was held Tuesday morning at the Church of St Mary where Requiem High Mus was celebrated by Rev. Wm. Gumper. The remains were laid to rest in the family lot in St. Mary's cemetery.

Margaret Power-l, daughter of

Evorylood Grocer Sollfl lncludo a can In Your lloxt 0rd

Nicholas Powers

MAZOLAKis" ideal for sautelng and deep frying: lt brings out the ﬂavor of meats and ﬁsh, mak golden French tried potatoes,_and live! 10040 most appetislng appearance-

MAZOLA, because it does not absorb or transmit‘

the ﬂavor or odor of foods, can be' used over andi

over again. ‘ This ls-an important economy that,\

combined with its low_ price, makes MAZOLA or; ,

outstanding] Tﬂple, Vdlllﬂ.

Aproductd

no‘ CANADA s-i-Aacii conramr

and Mary Pendergest. was born at Prince Edward Island, Canada, April 18 1e52, being as years o! In at the time of her demise. She mid? ed at Csssllis- South Eek, N. 8., beioro coming to Iiamoure, N. D. where she was married to John Hayes on October 7. 1802. She came to Kanebec county with her lllll- band from Stillwater in 1006. and resided hem until 1980, at that time leaving for Everett, Wuh- ington. Mr. Hayes paged away in More, March 28, 1920. The de- ceased was also preceded in death by seven brothers and two sisters. sho being the last of a family of ten children.

CREW CHARGED WITH BREAKING GAME LAWS

(C. P. By Guardian's Special Will)

PROVINCIPOWN, MASS, Aug- 22-41 the crew oi the Gloucester fisherman confine. N. had boon content with catching Mackerel a lot of ill luck might have been avoided.

Azou ori

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t. IDEAL SALAD e (OOKING. on.

t

Fljrhltod: n54;

A

*1 First tho seiner ran aground I. heavy fog and was towed port by coast-guards. Then Copy tsln Philip Nicastra was hailed into court and fined $100 for illegal possossio oi deer meat. Two bucks were swimming in tip Harbor , terday and one of them was brought ashore by the cm of another fishing boat- and ieleaaed- A complaint was my. that the crew oi the Beraﬂnﬂ ~- laasoed the second buckwlnd. hsrpooncd it. The crow a ‘ goodly portion of it before a WI‘. warden got aboard. ,

8% OZ. EGG

SYDNEY. Aug. 22—An Andalul-l, i» hen belcnulnl w Mr- 411W‘ 11s, oi’ Tempe, New south [Willi- has laid an eirir wclshine 6'» “m7,

0S6.

This is not a record. Twenl; yours ago t, hen at uthcowi "t South Wales, laid an cs8 welsh“ ekrtugpsciﬁ" egg under the Nil‘. ional risen: Scheme in Britain mud weigh 2% ounces.

. ' H! J imam: i n4: _

norroscoi»: saws rrs MY LUCKY DAY- mo W: oar r0 SCRI/l aromas: ir MAKES

_ ME SICK!

WHATl ‘IOU QTILL GCIUI YOUR CLOTHES IN

THIS NlW DAY OF ‘NO- scizursoswsr F}

ONZ-OXYDOL. SOMILD-YET 1T $08K! OlITDIRT/N IGMINUTIS WITHOUT SCRUIIING OR

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AND oxvvoils s0 ECONOMICAL-DIP you NOTiCE WHAT A LITTLE soar i POURED m i

.,, d.»

iiiiaiwi ‘MAP ~