$111k is heated to 142 degrees F. 0

Auction Sale

fyuLY Q29. 1

GUARDIAN

‘WESTERN.

coax-re. s.

wow Street:

carrier Boy at. to ,1» give 1°" "'4"

_.BUY quick drying Enamel and] Varnish M B7929}; _ l ll, St no set and GQLQTifdSIiZJQIQi-lsilha: at littlest JW-f "fly Stoil.

___- UY but filllty Pure Whi __L051~ _. White auto wheclsltkk and Orange She ac at Bruce's.

. - lottet wn and - gcfgfii? pciease leave at

iliaurice Mill's, Men's Wear. sumfimeralde detachment R.C.M.P. had

merside. Reward. .

. l __ NERAL HELD SATURDAY grhreufuneral of the late GeorZB 5311B“: was held last Saturday morning at nine o'clock from his |p§id0ilCE in Albertoli to the sit?‘ 1rd Heart Church where Requieirr 1114b Mass was celebrated by tlle_ m,“ w_ E, Monaghan. Approxi-y ynafflly 40-ex-servrce men, veteran! of World Wars l and ll. attend-i m the funeral in a body- At 1h! §Pl'\'li‘9 at the grave, each veter-I an dropped a poppy "W" the “ll-i [in as a last tribute to the mem-i my of one who had been long and favourably known to them. Tile| pallbearers were Wilfrid Goudin“ my Qqvigayo, Roy Barbour, Eric; col-halt Nell Praught, and Harold! §kl*i‘l'_\'.

__,\'EW DAIRY OPENED-Arl- Olllvr new business enterprise has been established in Summerside. I. l. the Crystal Dairy. located at 1g East street, under the owner- ghli) and management of Mr. Wil- litlm stoidy. The dairy ls mod- miiy equipped throughout to as- sure sanitary B-vnd efficient hand- ling o; milk products. In the DH- leurlzlng machinery l-l-"Ied- "9611

’ i- 30 minutes before being cool- A machine which automatic- an‘. fins and cap! the bottles. makes it unnecessary to touch the milk or bottles. thus assuring the hizlhest degree oi sanitation. All machinery is washed and sterilized with steam after each time used. All milk is supplied by one herd of Jersey and Guern- 5m,’ cattle from clean model-n form where milking is dcne b". hulking machines. S

rd.

Personals

,_M.l'. Kenneth Moase. Si. E!- elflflfi. ls-it recently for Windsor. us. to lake a four-months course- in electrical construction. Before leaving he was employed with: “fright, and B811. Sumznerside. Si

-M.r. T.J. Cudmore has arrived from Toronto, a.nd is at present visiting Mr. and Mrs. hfverettl Brooks. Summerslde. Mrs. P. N.‘ mckcr, Ross‘ Corner. is a daugh- ter and she is also spending some time with her. S

-Mr.=. J. M. Stevenson and lit- tie son. Alan. of St. John's. Que-- have arrived to visit her parents. Dr. and Mrs. Mark Delaney, Sum- merside. S

- — i

-Miss Doreen McGuigandaugli- ter of Mrs. J. L. McGuigan. Sum- merside. is spending her vacation with her uncle. Mr. Clarence McGuigan at his summer cottage in Rustico. S

—Mlss Jean Malcolm. rm. limii her friend. Miss Ada Flemming of! Halifax, motored to Prince ward Island on Thursday last lo spend a few day! in North Bed- eoue. guests oi Mr. and Mm: Ralph yIacCaull. 8

-Mrs. Dorcas McLellan. Elnora. Alta. is visiting frlenrk at Ken- inzton. Indian River and Irish- town. She is accompanied by her daughter. Laura (Mrs. Stevenson) and young grandson. Kenneth Stevenson of Hurley, Alts. B

-Mr. and Mrs. John Matliason of Ablngton. Mesa. accompanied hv Mr. ‘Maitlesczfs sister. Mrs. John Bosselman of Burlington. liisss... are guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel J. MacLood. slimmerside. S

-Mrs. J. K. Bellttie of Provi- dcnce. R. i.. accompanied by her soil Reginald and his wife. are visiting in Summeralde. MrsBeat- tlc is a sister of Mr. Edgar Clarke. Sllmmerslde. S

-Mrs. Frank Yeo. North St. mfllilOrS. has returned home by plane after spending the ast year in Brockton. Mass. wth her dlllilhter. Mrs. Kenneth Bruce and Mr. Bruce. S

ATMLPLIPLAIJVS

l will lell I the premise; f p. g. Morris flnoltlollflfifilllly 29:11 M.

halgm. 8.1‘. e. quan of standing T"'lM—Cuh. HUGH F. MORRISON.

Auctioneer

. . -—CAMIO- KENSINGTON

MON. e-uo. rung.»

"nmv on A nun--

Aleo “m”; gggfl] PIIAgTOH glbll,

lllev lllrplly, N 81love: ll‘ all

George Claw. I Ottawa It.

eunnsanslua and raises: count! fins. Bahecrlvtltlll. Alvaetlllll

lasdlul be bought dell; at any cl the n. a IOIIQIb-Dlnlhlil in lslslmcdlol u Bookstore. Gentiles Drugstore, Water ltnel: glam Bakery. Water sum; um one». e1 amvlils sum.

Tmgui-dlanvvlllbedollvecolloaullolelnllnlsseraldc. pudayerllageswofl. Plonellllorllsleservin utboboyreepenllllofoldllverieeollyitlrnnte

j Plllll IISTlPS IXI 40

' Pvt-Imus “Wlillelervlp

-GALVANIZED Flexible Wire Hay Rope in stock at Bruce's.

—AT‘1‘END THE iarg-e hay sale on premises of P. L. Morris on Monday, July 29th at 6 pm. 5T.

—.B

—POLICE COURT-The Stun

three cases in Summerside Police Court last eek of persons from Somme ‘-‘ charged with posses- sion of beer. All were fined $35.00 and costs or one month in jail

nusueb- WITH rm: EVENING HYMN

Hushed was the evening h mn The temple courts were rk,

The lamp was burning clifn Before the sacred ark;

When suddenly a Voice divine Rank through the silence of

the shrine.

The old man. meek and mild. The priest of Israel. slept; His watch the temple child. The little Levite. kept. And what from Eli's sense w.is sealed, The Lord to Hannah's son revealed.

O give me Samuel's ear: The open ear, O lord, Alive and qui-ck to hear Each whisper of Thy word! Like him to answer at Thy call, And to obey Thee first of all.

Every Bible lover is familiar with the story of Samuel. The third chapter c-f l Samuel tells how God spoke to the little lad while the latter was serving. with the aged Eli, in the temple and how Samuel heard the voice of the Lord though it was inaudible to Eli.

It is a famous story and it gave the Rev. James D. Burns. a Scotch Presbyterian minister. the basis for his poem. "Rushed: Was The Evening Hymn," which has be- come one of Christendom’: finest

APICI.

. t...- _- .-_-*

i sulillaiilzsipa

SHE llllloailk LONDON cMarry-GO-IWUNDI

PliULiETTfiIQFfG0DD-ARIII RAYMILLAND . riviqfggwusm -

with ma. mm . Cecil lcilaléd Reginald ' '

' snso SHORT SUBJECT snows 1.30 - 9.15 Matinee Tuesday At 2:30

KINKOBA PERSONALS

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Murpll ' OPBBOH are visiting their y a. friends in Kinkora. d to make their home in Summer-

and most precious prayer-hymns.

Born in Edinburghscotland. in 1823, Burns was educated at the‘ University of Edinburgh, and. en- tering the ministry. served first ns pastor of the Free Church of Scot-

‘ land, at Dunblane, and later ri= a

Presbyterian clergyman. The poem cited above l best known of more than .100 hymns which Burns turned out durif; his lifetime. It was gi-vcli its mine by Sir Arthur Suliivani who wrote a good deal of fine‘ church music. Sullivan did not confine his talents to oi-alori-os; he composed music for a number of popular operettas. which included such favorites as "Pinafore." "The

is thei

Mikado" and "Pirates Of

Penznnce." There's nothing to equal Mind's. 1| "lakes hold". Antiseptic, loulhinl, healing.

a Given quick relief i

MINARUS UNIMENT

PM lost word ln In silver- plote will be tile first choke 0| many discriminating Canadian woman — In In "Bonlolly Yours". No Mar pmom hue luv been produced. "Etu- nally Vaun" h a bountiful. policy-lull aeolian o! lino lllvarsmlllllng. "Ilcrlially Your!" enjoys outstanding cbevnzluinm- poisoned by . v» on». eliverplah pumm- Ia nah lt truly Colloids Fin- est Slim-plate. Chou: I for

$01111" I841 RUGER BRUS.

Canada's Fines! Sllvorplafc

ll. ll. Bncilott ltd.

Quality 1mm». _ lumnlenlde

u-llollr Service

Sllnunerelde

side in the near future.

Professor William M. Chochgrcl and Mrs. Chochard. and their daughter Miss Blanch, Quebemm-g visiting friends on P.E.I. In Kin. kw- thev are the guests o; m. and Mrs. Patrick McCarvlil. Pro- fessor Chochard conducts a large glittery Plant in St. Joseph's, Que-

8C.

Mrs. William Moise, Montreal, and her two neplwv/S. Master James McMahon and Mnste; gm R. McMahon are visiting Moises parent-s. Mr. and James Greenan. Klnkora.

Mrs. William Clarkin. New Wilt- shire. visited Kinkcra last week. She was the Bklest of her brother. Mr. James Greenan.

M!“ J°59Dhine Greenan. R. N. Charlottetown. is visiting her Dar. ents. Mr. and Mrs. James Green-' an. Kinkora. ‘

l

ALBANY VILLAGE SCHOOL ‘

Report of Primary Departmentl for month of June: 3

Grade IV Sin-i. Freda Mut-l tart: 2. Everett Noonan: 3. George. Perry.

Grade IV Jr.-i. William Train.

or: 2. Ronnie Cameron: 3. Lotilso Dawson.

Grade II Sr-l. Nora Murray: 2. Carol Flemming: 3. Pauline Green.

Grade II Jr.—1. Delbert Dew- sorl: Z. Stanford Jllrdine.

Gradi- I (A)—l. Mary ‘rreinor: a ghyliis Warren: 3. Lucy Mc-

o . Grade I (Bi-i. Jackie McKen- na: 2. Ida Delaney: 3. Vernon Noonan. . Grade l’ (cl-i. Arden Murray:

rrv. (D) -1. Freddie Daw-

son. Perfect attendance: Shirley NOOTWH. Ann» Nocnan. ‘Paul Noon- an. Flaine Nooniin. Vemon Noon- sn. Joyce Green. Pauline Green. Phvllis Warren. Ida Delaney. Jackie McKenna. Lavinia McAv- inn and Freddl- Dawson. Mae McCsrville. teacher.

BODY MHJHANISM

Need of constant care and "ov- erhaul" for the human body to

avert illness and preservc health, in noted in s statement issued by lthe o}. ... of " “

glealth and Welfare. Ottawa. Say

He health authorities: "Just so '

STOP lllll AND [DAD ll? IIIOI‘! YOU lllVi

° Bring beck yonryslun of good pictures.- Shooe vvithde- pendable Kodak Film.- It's available llm in all popular

sins. When you return, leave

Mfl-fsurrected from the attic acid re- MT3Q lated to one ;alchemy c-f the paint pol will make‘. 'your porch the most lived-in parti

Jake a “five" after lu

JAMIE Y. INGLII

-'.l.'here Dlssed sway at the zlgmaflung! ‘as Json in Keneingtgn < . aines . s, n hlsldwttnyear’. almost a life-long {file 32st °.'..§i§.‘.°“§i'..'.’“°' one o‘

M l Painter and decorator his‘ w? htgulglangédbs excelled. mi

rr lanolin; Crou- man. daught f H c .1 man of Sueriimgrsidefnryof T?» lunion eight children were born of -whom four have paced on. l | Th9" are left to mourn; Jam" Ivanr of Kensing-on; (lnttie).

fi.'i.‘£.>°‘..“.i“"$.i' Vey. Spiritwo s. sails; ' |lBlf5.(gl8ItJli1\En°G0t61i, St. John. N.

.; er a) Mrs. B. Bhmveilort. imiisiana.

The remains were conveyed to

Chery where the funeral was held from the United Church. ‘Ilhe service was conducted b7 -R.ev. Geo. Goff assisted lrv Rev. C. O. liowlett who spoke very kindly

o! the deceased. As a friend and neighbour he was ever willing to give a. helping hand in sickness or trouble and many homes were made more beautiful by his skill- ful hand. The hymns sung were: “The Lord's My Shepherd"; "Rocky O! Ages”; Ara Sinking I The pallbearers were George MacDonald Kenneth Campbell. Hayfield Ellis. Harry Ellis. Edd Matthews. The floral tributes were: Wreath-Evans and Ethel. I Wreath — Grandchildren Major. I Lorne, Della. Glennie. u Wreath-Marion. Steve and fam- y. Wreath-Dr. and Mrs. Martin

. and Mrs. Lanford. Wreath-Mr. and Mrs. Britt. The remains were tenderly laid.

to rest. in Mount Royal Cemetery‘

by the side of his wife who pre- deceased him seven years ago.

The funeral was under the direc-

lion of Undertaker Claude Jeliey.

lglOUSl-J COOL

"The Sands of Time

KEEP THE MME

By S. F. Getaon

IN SU

Now that hot weather has ar-y rived it might be a good idea to take stock of our homes and sec how we can make them more coin- fortable for the inmates. i

If your house is blessed with a porch, you already have a valu- able asset, for it can be made the focal point, of summer living. If‘ it is on the sunny side of the house a set of awnings will shut out the glare and keep it cool. At‘ the same time protecting the .adjacent rooms from excess sun- ylighl. These can be purchased ready to hang or can be made at home with a minimum of labour

and expense. .

If space (‘El the porch permits. a table should form port of your summer time equi-pmcnt. and then it just naturally follows that you will want to serve many of the family meals on the porch. A sim- ply made cupboard or an old dres- ser could be used to hold dishes and cutlery then it will not be necessary to carry everything in-_ to the house after each meal. | A few camp stools or chairs re-

another by the

MATS

on sale for $1.59.

Four Loacllng Home In House Furnishing Dept,

That Are Real Value:

BEDSPREADS

BEDSPREADS - 6 only Cllenlle bedspreads, large in size and assorted colors. Slightly soil- ed size 90 x 100 clearing 20 per cent off regular price.

Cotton Bedspreads

COTTON BEDSPREADS-M only Krinkle cot- ton bedspreads size 80 x 100 in blue, green, and rose lllndol. Selling each $3.5.

$1.59

WALL PAPER

clearing at reduced prices.

MATS $1.59 - Washable cotton mats suitable for Bath or Bedrooms in a number of different colors, sizes 26 x 36. Regular Pfiw $219 110W

WALL PAPER-All odd lines and small room lots of wall paper now

HOUSE FURNISHINGQ DEPARTMENT (LOWER FLOOR)

i (The Modern Store]

Summerside,

P. E. I.

SINCLAIR s. STEWART LIMITED

of the house. If space permits, a,“ the emire w-lmdowuqnd it Wm C15‘ mud" °F eve‘) a hQPEmMIkiprove an effective barrier to flies w I 3° ‘We!’ m a bglwayhmfill‘ “'9 and other insects that will plague members ° the mmiy W ° ‘e m you if you have open UnSCf€"llCd

no“ . windows. Windo/ws that face the direct Han to cook 5a,“,

rays of the sun should have drawn a .-

shades during the time Old Sol is hogeiss Jvnhetgzettgtdgigyteizing putting in his best li-sks CC] that ma; here is found A Perm.“ articular Fme °t the muse" amogint of heat islnecessary hero. nough sunlight will find its wily‘! gram ‘Wu that. for with hum in between the chinks to keep the'gm.y appetites m ‘appease “Seem, 5°53; 5g?’ 5° d‘) m" ‘at m“ the homemaker is continually In fine weather windows should hggsogl[n%nclofidegylng SOmF be kept WE“ as much as possrble" some time and thought is ex-

Screens are a necessity. and in A .- m h cue your windows are M! Blrpended it vlill be secci at muc

many Bl-

can be dcme to cut the hours spent in the kitchen. l

First of all planning meals in advance will give you an edge on the old slap-dash method some of us are guilty of practising. Then do as much as possible of the act- ual cooking iri the early morning before tile heat of the day wills your ardo-ur and energy. Make use of the oven heat by preparing baked puddings and custards that are at their level best when icy cold. Bake bread. pies, etc., also in the early part of the day.

Make it a rule that you will not

make a fire for the evening meal. aids materially in keeping

If your family likes a hot drink with this meal, and many do. make tea, cocoa or whatever you are having at noon and keep Pt hot by storing it in a thermos jug. I have kept an earthen tea- pot hot for several hours by sot- ting it into a hot oven and closing the door. Perhaps you may be nble to educate your famll to a liking for iced tea. It is rea ly delicious.

Keep House Ventilated Open doors between rooms help

to circulate the air freely, and trill: i e

house ventilated and cool. On those breathless days when the heat seems unbearable wring out a sheet in cold water and hang it soaking wet in an open doorway. The evaporation of the moisture. will help to cool the room. All it dries it should be di ed again fu- to water and again ung u .

Flowers help to give an l ea o! coolness. but to be at their beet they should be carefully arranged and of course should not lowed to clutter up the mantel after they have lost their freshness or they will defeat their own purpose.

equipped with metal screens and yacu cannot at present procure any ck up strips of cheese cloth ov-

I

mediutomobilel, or any imagining. ne cea:, propel -.' en - ed file; Just as it. requires water air, cleaning and constant. check- ing for faults. so the human body needs mod quality food and other aids to perfect performance —-llke exercise. lresh air, relax- ation. Pbr the human body is a motor- finest of them all. And. like all sensitive things, it must have periodic overhaul and con- stant attention."

Health authorities declare that growing children should not be fed‘ on ccn-llbiratioiv: of still-ch and grease. such as gravy, piecrust or fried foods. An Ottsiwa authority says “Starch is only partly digest- ed during chewing and the dig- estive process

By ROSETTE HABGBDVE NEA Staff Correspondent PARIS. — The bedroom in the Luxembourg Palace at Paris. llvhére Marie de Medicis once swamped palace cnitchat with her husband. Henry IV of France. has become the information center for tut World Peace Conference that

is retarded if there is a. coating of yarease on food. ‘This is hard enough on JlT-j; di - estlon. and can on‘y lead to trolvb e in a child's stomach.

is Your Chest Weak, Sore?

Compare your condition with | I

the symptoms described in the following letter. This lady was seriously iii, her Cough and Cold were deeply entrenched-

et she got well through using

oleoifsCough Syrup. Why don't; you triy to clear awa?y xolur trou e in t e same way o give details —- "l was troubled‘ with Chest Weakness and Asthma and found lastin relief

Imlrexpoeedfilmlwllhnafil cegefulialslslagr

HLGLOSS PRINTS

Mall Your Films To Us For Service

Ask for New Price List EIIIII ilrllg & Photo, Service l

l i

‘several weeks, and’ cleared my:

diflicult to secure. Po son's Cough Syrup touched the raw spot in thé throat and helped to heal it over; this re- lieved the Coughthat hurt so much. l used this remedy for‘

system of every trace of cold. I Where there is lots of sickness, t due to Cold, Poleon's Cough Syrup is held in highesteem. ' For the control of Coughs, Bad Throat and kindred ills due to cold use Polson’a Cough Syrup . . . 35c at all dealers.

PULSUNS CUUGH SY UP

e n

in the

Starla July 29.

Marie certainly never expected her 17th century love nest to be a hangout for the reporters of the world: but French authorities are making every effort to see that both reporters and the delegates have everything for their comfort.

The Luxembourg Palace lacks

it dill!!! III’ Luxembourg Palace. clerks unpack rec- ords arriving for the World Peace Conference

the imposing maiestv or nearby Vefbflilles. where the last peace treaties were made, but it rang; second among fiance's XOygl abodes. _

Built for Marie on her mar- Ilflile to Henry 1V some e30 years 8410. it is almost pure Florentine in design. Its towering windows oven Onto the beautiful palace gardens. Ceilings are nigh and Danelings are all hand carved.

The Peace Conference will be held in that section of the build. ing which has been used by the French Senate for its sessions. The Hall has a seating cgpaclty of 3H plus a double-tiered balcony which can accommodate another 5il0. Accommodations 1'0,- 15g “Orkhlx press will be reserved

In a room immediately‘ below the Conference Hall, so telephone booths plus teieprintcm iuve been installed for newsmen. The news- room has been wired for sound so hi"! YBDOrters can sit '

R-lflht off the newsroom the Uiollzhtfui French Foreign Office has installed a bar. Another ha: and tearoom was built on the first floor for delegates and their guests. 111 One Wink. five large rooms overlooking the gardens are being transformed into a restaurant and kitchens. Lunch and dinner here

will cost a little more than a dol-~ ‘

1511- chew in France today. NO ELEVATORS

Delelltes and reporters ere B01118 to have to climb the grand ornamental staircase to the con- ference chambers. The building has no elevators. But once they get there. they should be comfort- able. Cushions foi- their chairs have been upholstered 1n leather

or. one side to make them cooler

in the summer. Should the con- ference extend over into winter. all the delegates will have to do is tum the cushions over; the other side is upholstered in red velvet for cold weather.

Acoustics in the conference hail are excellent. and the French have installed a system of indi- rect lighting that automatically increases in brilllancv as daylight outside begins to fade.