' italisiuctiont “ w fr

frmuet of vlhite roses.

aileusis. L599-

ﬂgw gulllpulll lllentral Guardian’

GRABES .

AMHELSLHUME li3l»’3-°'“’""

rm premium for poker hands with Rosebud smoking tobacco

glad." remarked nn my husband decided to smoke Rosebud tobacco. Every time he gought e aclrsge. he gave me the ker hand an last weak} sent in t gee mm plate sets and obtained this beantif mm port. l ﬁgure that-it did not coat nie a on,“ us my husband smokes an y; and 9v snving the poker hands get the premium without n cent of extra cost. Now I am saving up for a ‘Westinghouaf’ electric iron. which is one of the many other rerzuuma to he had n tuis wn ." This is e h nt- which is beig followed by __ adleq _a1l over the arrtimes-with 1109111?! to themselves and a let ql o their husbands. Ruched as agrant and mild in thejnpo-a Arr of =ure._c~: 2:122 that : the ages 11."..- r: the ct today. The large oen cent package C. scbud contains one poker hand-and the larger ﬁfteen cent package contains two grim an . _ _ Write for special premium sheet to- Drpzirtmcnt TS, Post Oﬁioo Box i320,

iloiltrcnl.

"I certainlyul-m mgr-rat lady. that

EDWARD S""JENS-EN

Frances Edwards. and Mrs .

Miss Helen laughter of Mr. Linwood Edwards. 1B1 street. was united in marriage to Rev. Christl-an Bert Jensen. wn or .\S:. and Mrs. James M. Jensen, Leora, 1a., Monday altemoon at 4 gt the Calvary M. E. church. ‘The double ring service was used.

Etc-x. Robert L. Roberts, D. ll. pastor ox‘ the Calvary M. E. church. performed the ceremony and he was assisted by Rev. John Newton. w or the iiurch of Hartford, Conn. The wedding was attended by a large number of relatives and friends or

a-ZOK

the ormple. The church was dec- or-lmzl with potted palms and out, flolvors. -

The bride was attractively attired in a. gown of ivory satin and were a. tulle veil with a cop of old lace and orange blossoms. She carried a She was at.- tended by Miss Doris Edwards, g sis- ter. nil-lo was attired in green mint cicnprit and wore a large black lace hat. She carried 1s boquot of butter- ﬂy rmcs. The best man u-as Oswald Niclsm brotherof the BTOOm.

‘lite weddind mar-eh was plgygd by Miss Lcttie M. Cardner, pianmMlss Hunt. violin, and Mr. Brooks,‘ cello. 5W5“ were Present from Hartford. Carin: Middleton-xi, 001111,; Boston Rochester. N. 7.; Minneapolis. Minn, and Providence.

Following a Wedding trrip to Maine, 3N‘. and Mrs. Jensen vrill make tho-iv home at Hartford. Conn. The bode is a. social worker for the Qan- IIBCHCU! Children's Aid society m Eartford. She is a graduate ~91 ‘at-mm 111811 school class '22 and Simmons collate School or Social W°‘-'~‘- @1155 '28- The groom is assht- IQF-f minister at the Central Baptist Liurdrl. lbzirtford,‘ Conn, ans it a hwioizate of the University of Cali- ‘m-ll and has been granted two s9- 17m from the University 0g 0m- 551-80.

_Ml~°5 Edward's mother nus Miss fmrude McEeol-lcm. formoly of “mi: Creek, P, 1,5 1!1amd_

IN MEMORIAM

MR5. C. H. S. STERNS

v1 l

Harry ' Winthrop ‘

Central Baptist‘ ‘

SALE O1" DRESSES commences Moore 6s McLeod 5199-8-5-3i.

JOHN MCAULAY AT NEW AN- JAN-John Macaulay of Sydney. N. l5. Binﬂer of Southern Melodies and lbanjo player of note uill favor the lispectators with several selections at Idhc ‘Jig race meet Aug. 6th. 5171-84-31

‘TWENTY FIVE PER CENT OFF Ladies’ Bummer Dresses. Moore 6r McLeod Limited. 5799-8-5-31.

DANCE ENTRIES AT NEW AN- NAN-Prominent among the entries are Robert Weeks, Hlghfield, Ruth Ramsey. Freetown, Mrs. Harry Mutch Central Bedeque, Leon Arsenault, Eg- moni. Bay. This portion of the pro- [grnm at New Annan always arouses a big interest. 57li-8-4-3i SALE OI‘ CHILDREN'S Summer DTSSSQSHMOON 6t McLeod Limited. slae-a-s-al,

ZCIKL SERVICES-The Church Army Van will be Wsiting the Par- ishoners of Cherry Valley, Tuesday land Wednesday of this week. And on Sunday next in Christ Church. Cher- .ry Valley, Service of Evening Pray- er and address at 7.00 o'clock.

RETURN AFTER PLEASANT l\‘lSIT.—Mr. and Mrs. o. H, Gordon of New l-laver, Conn. who have been spending part of their vacation with Mr. and Mrs. J, P. Gordon at Holland Cove, left on Saturday morning for iﬂcdford N. S., where they will spend a few days 121th Mr. and Mrs. H. G. DeWoIf, Mrs. Gordon's parents, be-

Jesery Landslide Features Fashinn

PARIS, All! L-Later Paris fashion openings confirm the jersey morning dresses seen everywhere and perfqrg- ted silk jersey afternoon frocks shown

11y Maggy Rnuff and Lucille Percy. '

NW M0111. Jersey and georgette sown; are shown by Philippe et‘ Gas. ton fm- evening. ' '

ed by slightly lowered waistlincs. Ell-Houdini comm "9 sky bme’ mma" ‘as the leading hope or the United Millztn, Albany Plains, with whom '

_ir"ns CHARLOTTETOWN

l GUARDlAb. costume. 111:. fauna: morning cos- tumes are of black broadcloth. satin- trimmed. He adopts skirt lengthsl to the height of his pail-cs. Applique} and head embroidery trimming are‘

Hope For Victory In Olympiad Lies

y‘ accustomed to the climatic oorldi

—$

l l

tions. He made no mention of re-"

tiring from the strenuous 59011.

.u.sed on afternoon and evening tracks.‘ In Track Veteran ' I DEATH OF FORMER ISLAIVDER I

Quaint knee-length Gl/Glllng copes, fiounced and fox-furred, contrast with the frocks. Hi; light wraps and ‘ dark frock; are unusual. ‘ stiff lame ottoman is a favorite‘

lBy Ihc Canadian Press) LOS ANGELES, Aug. l——That 42_

HOV/Ila and tunics are shown. Pleated l Km“? N. H. school teacher. after

' lllns of fabric are an original belong ' ‘WWW years 0f campaigning over Longer d” “ms wmmue,ba1mc_ tnmmlng 1m- dly and evmmg ﬂh-‘the distance grind, still stands, out adopt“ by her Aunt‘ Mrs Geo‘ Mb |

l The death occurod in New York on l Tuesday, July, 29 th of Mrs. Prose: l iarrnwly Miss wit: Shaw. daughter

cf Charlottetown. The deceased

v11: on the death o1 her father was

evening fabric. I'm-hemmed eveningleal’ 01d runner, Clarence De-Mar. C; the me mum Sh”, 9311mm. ,

mm: dewnews "e high in _,r°mlment blue. wine. reds. cypress ‘New gtates in the marathon oi the i932 51.8 resided unm an” a term in P. Y W‘ College tock up the profession l‘

and low at the back, or ivith drop! shoulder. Tight-belted, wrlst-lenumlp"“°“l"1y"°ﬂ"~

tunic hlOlises and Jackets buttoned up the frontnre featured by Jane Regny and others.

Evening skirts with circular fl 11in- ccs sscendng to meet the decollstagc feature of the Lclong and Regny col- lection. Lelong widens th, nip; of evening gowns by shelf peplums at the sides. Lucille Paray and Champ- cornrnunal use pannier drapery. A drapery. A~ short-sleeved evening

gown for winter is an innovation of'

Lclong, Paray, Regny, Ohampcom- munal and Philippe et Gaston. Jane Regny launches tartans of the leading Scottish clans, trimming plain ensembles. Damask-printed mousclirie with extra transparent pattern is her new evening fabric in- delblc ink blue and llsht peacock green are the new Regny colors.

ll-nd much grey. Blacks are featured, Iollmlmd- ' Three times this season has the Lucille Psray missus straight! veteran or three Olympic games ‘silhouette with full shin-ed panels, ‘toea the mark to start the 2a mile gzufis over fur undcr-slcevu are fea- @135 yard event. As many times he guy-q} on messes and 00am sheiemerged victorious in clockings Lilacs llgnl. velvet blouses with dark Whlth demtmtrﬂtt that he is nor- "velvet afternoon suits. a long Direc- haw better than ever. wire cape with a transformation. He i001! the hbwric Boston race hard collar is im- evening sensation. ,1" 9 M11115» 33 minutes 45 seconds 5pm, 5km‘; a" mow“ Elm“, 51%.,“ and anneacd the Pawtllciret contest

cut-steel embroidery are notable “WM up by defeating a doushty puny “gm; Luau, Pgjly 30101-5 we band of Hopi Indian runners. whose

blue is one of her extraordinary com- _!Y1 2 hours 34 mimics 45 seconds.

biriations, Black dyed taupe Ls used by l All of these races were won in Regny, Lelone and Phillippe e; Gag- times which were within three min-' tcn m; so“; dlgtumes and mm- utes of the record of H. Kolehmain- lmlngg en, Finland, set at 2 hours 32 min-l utee 34 4-5 second; in the

i__,___i__ Olympic games. Before DeMar re-

oi nursing in Providence. R.

Late:- she married Mr. Duncan W. 5

Fraser, President c4 United States Locomotive Works with headquar-

ters in N. Y. and branches in Can-

W's. and the British Isles.

There are left to mourn one dough tar, Miss Jean, Now York. and one brother, Joseph Show M. D. South-

ampton. Eng. her Aunt Mrs Mc- l

itvmemlis relatives ﬁnd friends in this H-ovince. Mr. Rrbsrt McNeil!

cousins of the deceased to all of ivhrm the Guardian extends sincere sympathy.

Sarcastic Boss-I notice there were

that your grandmoﬁi-ler W85 buried.

_ If a girl ents onions just, before the turned to the east he said he hoped Office B5, iris-mg m the Qjcaglon) l

“n used ‘m’ “wmmn 5W5“ 3nd.“ 2 hours u“ mmubes- Now he h” \i'illa.n. afbove mentioned. besides

rﬂd. pol-y“ chlmbenln 33-511mm and ‘ancestors were famous for their ell-"Bm-rtsteq of this Cm. and M,’ Shaw: guards-man reds. Amethyst and pale ldllfahbe. to win the marathon here McMillan Albany mains are ﬁrst; l

l lbu |

Iwhat they were at this time last l."

Paris FlVE

extra

good for lunch on a warm day —Kellogg’s Corn Flakes and cool milk or cream. Crisp. Easy to digest. Kellogg’s fur- nish energy without “healing” the body. . They help you fee]

cool!

_ ‘u! CORN f? FLAKES

b’

i Delicious with fresh or canned fruig;

_ a MONTREAL, Aug. 2._-Stocks of Zealand butter during the winter will tter a: Montreal are nearly twiceface the restricting factor of s. 3c ‘advance per lb in the duty, the in.

911‘

Lit. was sheun yesterday in the usunllcrease from ie to 4c per lb being

1B0 '0.‘

1920 new people prevent on the aftemoongmonth-end statement, made by thelscheduledtn come into effect in Oc-

ard of Trade on the closing dayttober. . the month. More butter has been;

fifost men who say they do the beef

Lelong has belted double-breasted expected call of a young man it's a to obtain a position here n year be- __1 .»-.y--._-g nrvarsp m that 51,, but accumulated here thzs summer a; the d t _ -_--~-.i_¢.,1- nf Yo"; can on‘.

three-quarter coats on his new sfJOIBlBUXQ $1811 thﬂ-t he i511‘?! tho fight W19- ] fcre the 1032 Olympaid to become -~-~~

foro returning to New Haven. l

DR. SCHOLIJS FOOT EXPERY will be at our store August 8th, in the afternoon and all day and even- ing, Saturday, August 9th. If your feet are bothering you. or pains in the limbs, get tired too easily, con- sult him free. There are wonderful appliances now to help you, light and comfortable. Alley d: Co., Ltd. ' ' l 5734-B-Z-5-7-8-Q-Bl FIRE AT EltfERALn-A narrow escape from a serious fire was effect- ed lest Saturday through the quick action of little Mary Devine, daught- jer of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Dcvine, ,Chs.rlottclown, who while playing in lher grandfather's yard at lihnerald, discovered a. fire in the roof of Mr. ‘Felix, Murphy's store. The alarm giv- en, friends and neighbors came quick-. ly and although the roof was badly damaged, the fire was prevented from sproadinz-

CHURCH ARMY SERVICES.- Services were conducted by the Church Army Sunday. August 3rd, in christ church, Cherry Valley, at 10.50 s. m. and in St. Thomas‘ Church ipng Creek, at 3.00 p. m. These ser- vices were very well attended, and it is very encouraging tn see so man)’ young people attending these servic-

l as. The Youth of Today is the church l of Tomorrow, and what will the result .be, if we, who are professing Chris- tians fail in our duty in proving that lJesus satisfies every longing desire?

.\Ilnnrd‘a Llnirnent for Lnmbnll!’ l!“ Sour-sills.

_.__-_-.-___-i-

HAIR AND SHOES MATCHED

PARIS. Aug 4.,-Pumps continue high in favor. Shoes creators vary l them with many clever cuts to nutter different sorts of feet. Julienne shows

There passed awey_ in souris, an |n pretty new afternoon pump in black July “W11. after an‘ illness ‘of _somc| patent trimmed round th¢ edges with months, at the 18¢ 0! 73 Sears, Mrs, scalops of white kid. They have an "~11 Jane McLean Stems, ividow I inch-wide cut on the outside of the of the late Mr. C. H. S, Sterne, who arch. loined together by two horizon- Dreieceased hei- about two yea-rs. ‘tel scalloped tabs of the white kid. h 511° Wis a woman of a beautiful l Permits latest evening sandals are “h‘"‘“°‘°—‘- of robs deeds and kind 1°: copper-y brown patent kid. trimm- f’°'4= IN highly esteemed by aiLed with lacquered flowers in bright ‘A’ lcquaintances. She took a deeplcolors. They look particularly lovely illicit-it 1n anul-en work and every- l dancing chcz Frisco. the other nirht, h“ “l” Fortunes to the welfare your shoes to your hl-ll‘ being a par- °1 the community. For many you“, lticulariy subtle version of the acces- ‘h’ w" l life member of the W. M. sory ensemble idea. Perugia‘: oom- s' 511A and her late husband, anlpanion evening bag Ls a small square h°nm°d Elder of the Church. werelenvslope of the copper patent with ' “w” 0! Itrtnztn to the Presby- lr-minaeu mp outlined in the bright film Church. and afterwards to l flowers. to dangle from the wrist or 11¢ United cnui-en in S01E18. n lfingers on t patent 106p. WY surviving brother is - l_. ‘ “hi: McLean. Another brother was ' sweetly and tenderly "Face to Face," the 1m Rev. Daniel Mensa. weil- I which added to the beauty of the "with over r. n. 1., as a faithfullservloc. , minister of the rowel. one is sur-l ‘The plslm made nttina reference “We by a family of one son . andite the Winsome, useful and charit- ’°“' ‘llllihters viz: Frank. successor able life of the deceased. 0n a beau- "0 his father in busing; My; my l will afternoon, she wle laid to rest M°L°"1- 80ml; Mrs. irons Dunlap,

lin in, family plot, on the anniver- Mbntwo: mu l-lalel. Dletiltlanquy or her woddlh! deli "Blessed Gals Hospital, thvnm, M“; l“ they who are called to the mu- m“ wlﬂﬂlflﬁd. at home. ~, lingo supper of the Lamb."

The funeral which mo: place on l m funeral was under the dim- "8- 1st. was very lI-rgely attended l tion of m. oinrwoll. undartektr- “Y Ill classes. The service in the 5m‘ the pﬂ] bearers were: A, H. We and at the [ravg wq Qgﬂ-lgmguwgod, Daniel McEnchern. a. e ‘litter! b! her auto: Rev. s. o. Mc- isreousia. n. w. Crockett. r. .1. Ar- amaic. name by M. a. u. llc-lbingpJolm Mceuue. The man! 1M6. of Charlottetown. a friend el|beautlful wreaths were a silent tse- “t "lﬂﬂfil m often mm ta- Ztimony u» tut esteem in which me “vii-ﬂit: of tat- home.) ma. n. o. ‘rm held. "A woman Wt ftv-Itﬂl

I ~GIAHONMOIIL llﬂl/ thllﬂdashllhallhawllld-"ns-A ....

IDOCOI’ cars.

tread of a panther.

FOUR S__ER,IESO.II“0NE, THE

very popular!

CUZYTITYW"

PRICED VALVE-IlN-HEAD

$1290

NOW, twice as many Canadians can enjoy the greater value, ﬁner performance and enduring worth that have always been characteristic of McLaughlin-Buick

For now, McLaughlin-Buick, building on the famous, time-tried valve-in-hcad principle, and holding fast to proved fundamentals, has evolved the Straight Eight. You may expect a deﬁnite new quality and measure of performance-ﬂexibility, higher speed, greater powcr~— all delivered as smoothly, surely and as quietly as the

Most remarkable, is the fact that McLaughlin-Buick resources and ingenuity now make it possible for new thousands of Canadians to own a McLaughlin-Buick Straight Eight, for one of the models is priced as low as $1290, at factory, Oshawa, Ont. Already many more people buy McLaughlin-Buick thanany other car in

at factory Oshawa, Ont.

its price class. Now the great worth, that this unusual preference clearly demonstrates, is available to almost eoerjy motorist.

The Oil Temperature Regulator, by heating the oil in cold weather assures prompt efﬁciency when starting; it also cools the oil when high speeds are maintained and prevents loss of lubricating value. The Intake Silencer effectively blankets acceleration noises. The Ring-type Iorsional Balanccr smooths out engine vi- bration. And Insulated Bodies by Fisher, effect a new lasting quietness, comfort and safety because of a chassis construction strengthened doubly without any increase in weight. I

Purchase is convenient, duc to G.M.A.C., General Motors’ own deferred payment plan and General Motors Owner Service Policy assures your complete and con- tinucd satisfaction.

STRAI S's-s}.

pvt-W,-

LOWEST GHT EIGHT‘

‘NEW

SYN CRO - MESH SILENT. TRANSMISSION on three longer wheelbase series only

McLaughlin-Buick’: ﬁne standard transmission i: used on the series a) lower! price.

I-uiac ‘

THERE. IS. A McLAUGHLlN-RUICK DEALER NEAR YOU TO SERVE YOU