rim GUARDIAN. GHARLOTTETOWN

of each Certo bottle. Do try

BUYSc-WHS

A Wllblv

MONTREAL, July _ fist-Wonderful for quick sandwich fillings, between meal and bedtime snacks, the uses for jams and jellies are almost endless! So take full advantage of the tangy currents and juicy, flsvourfu! cherries now in season. Make a supply of jams and Jellies the quick, sure, easy way with _C _ it Pectin. Anyone can make

and Jellies by following ezactl the recipes un er the

lNFORMAllON sis-vim

erfeet ‘ams - erto--you’ll loye it.

The lest I None Toe Good For Ruby's Formula! 'I‘hat's whyllso marry

thousands of mothers keep a Q03!!! {lupply MLQEEBYQ an ou see, i ‘s is pure, country-fresh milk with half the water remlbved ...ol_l the origins! cream left in_l It's so rich it whips! And it contains all the top quality nutrients which you expect from whole milk-f plus 400 115.1’. units of _ D-the essential fsunshine vitamin ". Natur- ally, it's wonderful for fiftiwllliglflfdgl Thstagvliearillgdhmd ‘ hb, i ya vapors y ei-

EVAPORATED MILK on h

Vitamin

like to urge mothers to keep

mealtimes

A Free Glfl lor Your labylmand ' a nest little "labour-

saving" device for

veu—is this “cute

Food Saver"! It's a plastic "scoop" (pale pink or blue) for mooning ed the last morselflf

oodness from every tin of Heins baby Foods! You won't: want to waste one tiny hit of Heinz Baby {ends for they're gust right for

aby-and how he loves them! Io wrlfo to ms—larbors Brunt, 141 l Crescent $l.,Monfreal, P.Q., for your free "Ialvy Food Sever"! Tell mo whether you'd like pink or blue. And-remembcr-tomor- row's a good time to order a. new supply of HEINZ BABY FOODS, HEINZ NEW BABY CEREALS or HEINZ JUNIOR. FOODS from. your dealer!

as a button" “baby ,

A Wall hr ' Ivenlng . . . its fun to have sup- ‘ per in the back garden! And ll when the supper \\\ 1o dwelléplanned an in res in it beoomu the hi h spot of ‘d Summer day! Hot. iscuita with a salad are most folks idea of Sum- mer mealtirnc-pcrfcctionl And there's no need to “slave" ovcr a. hot oven to make the flufliest, most delirious biscuits you've ever tasted! Sim ly rnnka them the wonderful TliA-BISK ,wayl Like this: Just add milk or water and P0P YOU!‘ Tva-Bislg biscuits in the oven! Tea-Bis): is the original “rcady-mix". . . and it makes the most marvelous dumplings - moutl-i-Iwatering chicken pics — pancakes or puddin sl The recipes are on the box . . .as for Tea-Bis]: at your groom's tomorrow l

Here's How to enjoy coo-o! re- freshment when the thermo- meter soars! Pour one uiirll of freshly oil- ing water over 4. TENDER

l

large ton ot or pitcher. Cover and allow to rew for B minutes. Then. ur over cracked ice and serve in glasses with lemon and fine sugar. This gives you 8 refreshing servings...and so dclicious! It takes a really good tea. to be deli- ciously flavour-full when cold... that's why I urge you to use l-Fendar _Leef Tea Balls! ‘Their flavour 1s superb-Orange Pckoe at its tastiest! A reader writes- “If. must be those little top lent-ea Tve read about that add that extra “something" to the character of this wonderful teal"

Here's A Bouncy. Kif "Mull Hove" if you're ncking to go on a ummcr v ac a t i on ! W O O D B U RY POWDER in that lovely tawnv shade — Tropic Tan! A warm, gowing bronze, Tropic Tan gives your skin a natural look...doesn’t look the least bit "powdery" even under the strong Summer sun! That's because new Woodbury Powder contains a very special, exclusive ingredient that gives a. emooth-as-satin look to Your akin . ..hclpa the powder cling longer and cover tiny blem- ishes! ‘In a recent impartial test among women from Coast to Coast. the New Woodbury Powder was a if lo 1 favourite! “No won- dcr l" you'll say, once you've tried .ll_.l Choose Tropic Tan or one of six other lovely shades . . . two con- venient. box-sizca-plus one “purse" size . . . 65c, 37c or 19c.

fvfifllhiifl SPRIII" . . . a wonderful way to give quick relief to

rests _ Murine contains

eyes that fee! tired and used-up from Summer sun- azing 1S to soothe them‘ with just two dro s of IURINE in each eye. Cooling. comfort

udne

in apd refreshes tired eycs in seconds. ha... see,

seven ingredients that blend per-

, fectly with the natural fluids of the eye—clennsing ' and soothing the delicate tisues as gently as a tear! Thats why I urge you- to ask your drug

ist today for Mur’ne .. .nnd

make a year-Wound, every-day habit of it} find Murine is as refreshing, "cry momma. 88 Washing my face and brushing my teeth.

Summer Delight at suppcrtime is a ccol-as-cucumbers

! If mad you'll

the dressin

our specialty is the tossed-green variety oi’ _ want...a wooden bowl-and ingredients -_- crisp-as-can-be lettuce -— onions — radishcs -— maybe a bit of Canadian cheese -—just a. whis er of garlic . ..nnd French dressing that's perfection itse fl If

favourite salad is a fruit or vegetable mo will make all tho difference. Thats wh,

AZOLA ‘alad on is such a "salad Y

lyour family's d . . Again -

-time" “inust". It's a

thtthr'ft,dl" 'ltht' (if - _ uh... ‘also? 35532.3}. 0.15.5‘; $3.13.’.T‘l'..l°8l£i-Z§l.'l5.‘i§’hi§i§§

Salad Drcssirg.. . I tbspns. moon's Corn Starch d ‘lbapn. sugar 2 tspns. dry mustard J54 grammar c aw gra ns a enne Ml: corn starch. l. uola Salad Oil;

"l! mug?!" ' d l‘! tl

x ni smoo . ra ua y a r in rnllk. Place over

ot water and cook, stirring constantly until mixture thickens. Cover sflrrlng occasional

into cooked mixture. Continue cooking. stirring con-

cups.

l tspri. riks l; cuP again Salad O11 cup mllk

1 egg. well beaten

t,’ cup vinegar _

in top of double boiler. Add

ly. Combine egg and v agar:

tantly. d minutes longer. Makes 11L

YOUNG IIVVENTORS

STOTFOLD, Bedfordshlpe, Eng. —Alan Bygrave and Bernard Allen lrmy cadets, have invented and tullt a training gun. Thy hope to let financial backing to have it patented.

CHARGED WITH RAPE

SCRANTON, Pa., July 20-(AP) —A 72-year-old man is in jail to- fay charged with raping a 13-year- ald glrl who recently gave blrth to twfn boys after a cacsarean oper- stlon. The man, Horace Vfnsl, was fenled ball and ls befnl held ‘or

i. . makes meats and

vegetables so fosfy thyme cetsnp, like Aylbisr, ls '

olenune sum for titre

Ilslldren, u tontote. or

Avlmn‘ Illa-hone ft "home-sfyle” Canada's

ilee

grand-jury action. The girl, whose name was withheld, now ls a pa- tient ln hospital. She gave birth to the twins six weeks ago. Both died.

TIVERTON, Eng.—Resldenta of Crywys-Mcrchard Mill near here have been walking a mile to mall letters. Bees have lnvaded the vll- lags mall box. As fast as one swarm ls smoked out another moves ln.

ISLE OF ELY, Cambrldgeshlre, England -— (C?) - The ISO-year- old toll bridge at nearby Chatter- fes has been freed for tolls.

MEN PREP‘!!! BLUE IN COLOR SCHEMES By Vfvfan Brown

NEW YORK, July 19—(AP)— You can lose your husband mere- ly by using welrd color schemes in your home.

Don't smile. It happens all the time, says Frances Lee, promin- ent fnterlor decorator. Miss Lee has met the men-when they've been furnishing homes for their second wives.

Many a man flees a home be- cause of garish or drab decor. lhe says. Whereas. ff the little wo- man would just keep in mlnd that his favorite color ls blue- any shade of blue "ranging from ice blue to royal-she cmld keep hlm tucked 1n her apron pocket for a lifetime. She says:

"Women will put on their best blbs and tuckers. and e new

from finest. med-ripe tomatoes. Children “love its "flue tomato flavor" and» need Vitamin C. n

l

The Central Guardian

This column is reserved for news of local interest, but adverflslng of a news: nature may be Inserted at ffve cents a word, etrfofl; pl)- able In advanoo.

COOK'S ror photographs. CONIIDIIATION 1.1!‘! 111-‘ BUIIANCI.

HOWARD Maolifml Iltted lbotwser at 1'15 Queen Street.

CHANDLER BROS. for all Ply- wood requirements.

TROPICAL SUITS — Nor’ East Worsted. Cool and comfortable at Jack Cameron's, Temporary quart- ers over Toornba Music Store. Queen Street.

CHARTER FLIGHTS to point lfl Canada or the United Staus for passengers or cargo Phone Maritime Central Airways Limited 2061 or 540.

ANNIVERSARY SERVICE! in Orwell Head Church, July 24st at 11 a. m. and 7.30 p. m. Rev. C.R. MacLenni-in of Trinity United Church, New Glasgow, N. S., wlll be the guest speaker. The Bonshaw Male Quartette will sing at the evening servlce.

an!

PICKED THREE DIHTRENT CLOVERS-On soil-say, July 17th Miss Annie Campbell of Desalble picked thirty-six four-leaf clcvers. ten five-leaf clovers and two slX- leaf clovers, whtle sitting on the lawn of her father. Mr. William Campbell.

PORTLAND VISITOR — Mrs. James Breton, Portland. Maine, was a week-end vial-tor in South Freetown, the guest of her cousin. Mrs. Wallace Reeves. and Mr. Reeves. She was enroute to West Point, her former hcme. where she will spend some time with her mother, Mrs. Isaac Smith. who ls 91 and ls still able to wrl-te her son and daughters abroad their weekly letter.

NOT1CE:-The Central Farmers Clo-operative Association Ltd. sn- nounces that it is prepared to start a service for their prospective customers by taking orders for binder twine. Contact either Ellott Robertson. Gay Judson, Malcolm Reeves. Rayi MacDonald] Jack Rodd, Ralph Cay. Jack Bell. Guy Rodd, Orwell Morrfsaey. Wallace Mallett, Arnold Godfrey. or Smith Morn-lane.

RETURNED HOME-Mrs. Han- ford White, of Gladstone. Mich. left recently on return after an extended vlslt with her parents. John B. and the late Mrs. Andrew of East Royalty, who passed away on July 9th after a lingering ill- ness during which she was tend- erly cared for by her daughter and other members of her family. Mrs. White's many friends extend their sincere sympathy and hope to see her again 1n the near fut- ure. .

Personals

Miss Alice Morris. Newcastle, N. B, 1s visiting 1n Charlottetown the guest of her brother. Mr. J. J. Morris an-d Mrs. Morris, Hlllsboro Apartments.

IVLrs. R. S. Slme and her daughter Miss Mary Slme. and Miss Hester Page are spending a holiday at Stanhcpe Beach, P. E. I.--15afnt John Telegraph-Journal.)

An annual visitor to his Mt-lv Pym/Inge, Mr, Wesley Reeves, 1m- psrial, sasie, arrived to vtsft his mother. Mrs. H. C. Reeves. South Freetown. He ls accompanied by his fourteen-year-cld son Clarence. They expect to remain about slx weeks.

makeup for that occasional night out with their husbands. But they never stop to think of ways to dress up the house so the master will stay home. and enJOY "11"" talnlng ‘the boys’, if he must. right ln his own llvli-ig room or den."

Miss Lee says a limited budset ls no excuse for not using more color 1n the home. Two dollars worth of chintz can dress up a whole room. A few colors taken from the chlntz pattern and car- ried out in upholstery and carpet makes for delightful compatibility -provlcling the colors are not drab.

On the other hand. try not to make each roern a different color. which ls not the least bit restful. Use the same colors throughout the house. but ule them in dif- ferent ways. '

Strong colors should be used like seasoning. she advises-dark fabrics on large pieces. such as a sofa or love seat, brighter feb- rics, on small pieces. Brilliant colors can glve a wonderful llft to dark furniture. Louis XIV and French provincial in lighter pinks. blues and gold leaf can pretty up dark walls. Early American fur- nlture, showing lots of wood, needs cherry red. Kelly green, yellows and brilliant blues to complement it. _

Andf don‘! thlnk it's lllly to plan your husband's bathrobe or

smoking jacket or your negllgees to go with the color scheme. '1——$

vacuum racxioo ALWAYS FRESH

DI. L. I. DUFFY‘! OFFICE will be closed until August 1st.

Al‘ IOU]. SIIVICI-mrnfasf Coal Company. Phone 249d

‘II!!! IUGIIII WEEKLY to Sydney, Nova Scotfa. Phone Mari- tlme Central Airways Limited, 2061

PAIKDALI! AITIINOON ‘ISA and Bauer at Experimental Farm. Thursday, July 21st, from 4 to 1 p.m.

swnu sufrs - snappy aria col- orful at Jack Cameron's, Queen Street, tempo u, quarters over Toomlbs Music Store.

Livestock Report

SUMMARY

Quality was the determining fac- tor In setting cattle prices ln the past week. The small offerings of grain-feds were 1n firm demand and commanded prices strong to 50c and more higher. Over-all sup- plies were not unduly heavy hut tco many plaln grass-fed cattle were on hand and these were slow to sell at somewhat caster prices. Export buying interest dropped off due to lack of cattle suitable to that trade. Demand for export kept the Toron- to calf market steady, but Montreal suffered a setback of $4 to $5 per cwt. Hog prices continued their upward trend In eastern Canada anr‘. Alberta, and were generally un- changed elsewhere. '

Slaughter Cattle

Toronto had 6900 cattle, including 500 carried from the previous week. and it was estimated that 200 stock- crs would be unsold at the close. Quality was plain for the season. The small percentage of good Jo choice steers and heifers on offer sold 50c to $1.00 higher, with other qualities about steady. Export buy- in: was light. due to the low qua1~ lty material ‘on offer. Some good- tc choice weighty steers brought $22 to $22.50. good light steers $21 to $21.50, fed yearllngs $20 to $23.25, and good cows $15 to $16. Good bulls were priced at $18 to $18.50, with a few at $19. Most of the steers and heifers grading plaln were sold as boners at $15 to $18.50. Cattle receipts at Montreal were 1991 head and included over 600 steers of good and medium quality. Trading was fairly active but prices 50c to $1.00 lower on steers and heifers. Light steers of medium quality were quoted at $20 to $21.50, and common clown to s. low of $18. whtle heavy steers good, rated $21.50 to $22.50. Good cows sold between $15 and $17.50 for top qual- lty, but mostly $15.50 to $16, and common down to $12.25, Canners and cutters were $£ to $12. Good bulls $17.50 to $19.50, common $12 to $17. Cattle for sale at Winnipeg totalled 3,965 and the expected carryover was around 100 head. Quality continued fairly plaln, with cows and llght grass cattle consti- tuting a fairly large percentdge of the receipts. Export demand was lfmlted. Cows were 25c to 50c low- er and trading was spotty on other classes of killers. Choice light steers were traded at $22 to $22.50. good $19.50 to $21.50, and mediums down to $17.50. Good cows $1450 to $15, and canning material down to $9. Calgary cattle receipts were 1,958 and all were sold except 35 head. Most of the run were med- lum to plaln grass cattle and COWB- Demand for dry-feds was good at steady prices, but some classes. t!- peclally cows, were 50c or more lower for the week. Choice at!!!" made $21.75 to $22-59. l°°d $21 t“ $21.50, good cows $13-50 to $14. 6i"- ne" $9 to $11.50. At Edmonton. cat- tle recelpta were 2.342 Yteld- mmlllY plaln grass cattle. A few M! 03 grain-fed steers and fed m1"! Wld at flrm values, but too many 8"" cattle were on hand and sold under pressure and about 50c lower f0!‘ the week. Choice steers Were $21-50 to $22, good $20.50 to $21-50-'8°°‘l cows $13 to $14, canner- to a low of as, good bulls $15-50 to $16-50-

Saakatoon cattle receipts were 850, all sold. with the market stesdv 0n grain-fed cattle but 10W" °" plaln grassers and COWI- ch01" steers $20 to $21. 8°05 $19-50 l° $20.50, good cows $13.50 to $14. fill‘- ers down to $5 for low 405ml’ 0M1" ners. Prince Albert had 210 cattle on a steady market for dry-feds, with good steers $20 to $21. Rood cows, however, weaker at $13.75 to $14.25. Cattle receipts at Moose Jaw totalled 550 head, all sold. De- mand was keen for dry-fed offer- lnBs. but grassers were slow under Increased receipts of low qualltv. Most grass steers sold from $19 down and cows were fully 50c low- er with few making over $14. Re- izlns had 520 pattle and placed best light steers at $20 to $21. zood Cows at $14 to $15.

Stocker and Feeder Cattle

There was fefr action in the rtccker and feeder dlvlslon of the cattle market during the week. To- ronto placed some lots of Just plaln to medium stockere at $14 to $18 and a few good klnds at $18 to $18.50. Winnipeg was fairly active on the better grades but plalner kinds went to klllers at boner prlccs. Good feeder steers here were quoted at $15.50 to $17, and more . mmon grades $1.’! to $14-50- Calgary continued steady, with good feeders $16 tc $17. but de- mand at Edmonton was poor due to local pasture conditions and good feeder steers were taken at 815.50 to 516.50. Saskatoon paid $15 to $16 for good feeders. Prince Albert $14 to 815. and Moose Jaw $13 vo $15 for just common to medium light slackers. ,

Calf Market

Calf prices varied considerably. Toronto was ftrm on a good export demand. with choice calves at $22 to $23. but Montreal took a sharp drop of $4 to $5. good veafs selling as $21 to $23, with only a few choice at $24 and $25. Winnipeg held fully steady with good calves at $20 to $23, whtle Calgary pald $20 to 523 also, Edmonton 810 to $21, Saska- toon $18 to $32. I-‘rlnce Albert $19 to $21. Moose Jaw $19 to 820. and

m Msiioaiam

, am. FRANK corn:

One of the Old Guard war vster- ans went West in the sudden pau- lfll of Mr. Frank Coyle Tuesday it his home, 289 Sydney Street.

Mr. Ccyle served ln the First World War ln the Mounted Rlfle Brigade lending in France 1n 1915. and remained continually at the front then until the close of hes- tflltles in November, 191B. He was prgsentnc the various engagements at Yprea, the battle of the Somme. Ari-as, Amlens and in the advance to Mom. He was buried by a high explosive shell on cne occasion dur- lr-s; s night attack on Moquet Farn on the Somme 1n 1916, and suffered the effects throughout his life. General Arthur Currie, Com- mander of the Canadian Corps, in World War 1 once remarked in an after-the-war speech, that his vet- erans of the old Canadian Corps belonged to an Army to which there could come no recruits, and the

NOR?" AMIIICAN l!"

L. S. STEVENSON lunch Manager

All Profits for Pofkyholden

:-_-———---—-——-it Ellen's lllary (Continued from Page 2)

recent vlalt to Alderlee. A penny which had escaped from an overall pocket had also eluded the broom in our sweeping and rolled aside. "Finder's keeper!" we laughed to hlm, but Jamie was of another mlnd_ "You may as well let it lle there." he asld, "unless s fellow has four others, it's very little you can buy!" I O I

The raln of last night wnlchhad patterned through our dreams had been succeeded by a welcome damp- ness which ff lt interrupted the haying in its initial stages brought

passing of Frank Coyle ls a re- minder of the late Commander's words.

Mr. Coyle enlisted with the Prince Edward Island Light Horse detachment which later became or- ganized with other Maritime Units into the 6th Canadian Mounted Rifles. Still later many members of thls Unlt became members of the 5th Canadian Mounted Rifles.

Not very rnnny members of the original detachment Whifh left ll"! Province now survive. Eleven were killed in France out of a total of about sixty: others were wounded. and time hns taken its toll of the remainder. Mr. Coyle was a fine soldier, a staunch comrade. and had a flne sense of humor. He was a well read man, arir! was a most pleasant companion. He was quiet and amiable in nls disposition, In his younger days, he was athletic‘ and possessed of an exceptionally fine physique. For some years he followed the sea, and was at one time quarter-master of the Earl Grey, one of the Islands famous lcebrcakers. H9 served as Well on the N. D. MacLean and the Arari- mgr-g, He was employed for some years by the P. E. I, Telellhflnl! Company. In later years he was em- ployed by the local Government at the Rocky Point Ferry Wharf.

The passing of Mr. Coyle wlll ho regretted by many friends, and by those veterans of the First World War who were fortunate enough to serve with hlm. Two brothers sur- vive: Mr, Victor Coyle, drugglst of thls clty, and Mr. Charles Coyle. retired C.N.R. ensineer; also two sisters, Mrs. Frank Coady. New- town Cross, P.E.I., and Mrs. Robert Duncan, City.