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"tlNCE Sedans‘ were D still in thee; Belem still crowned wit: _y wdered g w|g-each - - generation has known >1

the exquisite urity of -. ' ‘ lyAppolulnlowl y dTeyTWOl Hnglishw" a . Lgvehrder Soap — has _ ,-. 3% t.» lowlguguéak“ felt f- “ ' . , I - l’

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8 New BOHd Sink fLondon, Eng.

C...‘ i. ass-m Ade- laide’ tf, \V.. Toronto 2,_

Ellis... is Madison squntw, “New York. »

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--. . e _ Yardley s Old Gnqlinl) Lavender Soap

Hunter River and Vicinity

On Friday evening, members oi Hunter River United Choir met at the home oi Mr. and Mrs. M. Cut- lllTe. to spend a social hour with Miss Reta Pickering, for some years one of the valued choir members, who left the following morning for Arlington. Mass. where she will, for the present, make her home. During the evening, the pastor, Rev. R. H. Baxter, called the gathering to order when the following words of appre- ciation were read by Miss Amy Bar- rett and a little remembrance-an onyx ring-presented to her on be- half of the choir by Miss Dorothy Cutliife. To these, Miss Pickering although completely surprised. ,re- plied very gracefully and feellngly. Miss Reta Pickering, Hunter River.

Dear Friendp-Tonight- we, the Choir of Hunter River United church have met to say good-bye to you- _ one of our members—as you go from us to make your home elsewhere for an indeﬁnite period oi time. We ap- preciate in you. sweetness oi voice and manner. and during the num- berless happy occasions on which we. as a choir, have met, the genial fellowship and harmony have, in large measure, been due to your hap- Dy dlﬁlwsition and many sterling qualities of heart and mind. Your willingness. too, at all times, to give 01 your unusual talent, is appreci-

Ans

CKING MOUNTAIN

know at oerwentwirter possessesa disap

that i possesses a mountain that

Gable a loose: and may at any time come crashing down the mountain-

Cragfmen oi wide experience de-

I l galley.

in the ﬁcafell area than In the Alps.

iss1 I 1921

"he season opens for shooting black ucks. They are reported numerous. et your supplies from us. We use

e best ammunition. By. actual test lI)ominion;"'£lairuck, - hells loadedwith Dupont Smokeless wder-and Doubleidhilied" Shot have prover) the best. 50,000 loaded shells stock, 10,.12,_16,' 20 gauge. All sizes Shot; ' . A - 2 -

{.12 gauge. =singlei§0. inch barrel {guns $9.50

‘I 12 gauge lafever double barrel gun, Ehammerless, used by. the.‘ U. S. Navy 1...... . . . ........._. ,l....£~.. '

l. .1,g,g_..ug,-,gwmmsnj.gi;nhiea double a , ..-_. ‘IN“!%')-|.I 2 ~ ~ _'_~\;:-'»_vl;g'-' ' ' ' '00

‘em ‘lltllﬁ

pqglsggl1ﬂpligsgt ~. guaranteed

I . The . Rogers Hardware 0o Ltd.

' WHOLESALE AND RETAIL

A , _ ,, Wasdale and Wastwater are at the Mos vsitors to the Lake District ioot of Great Gable, which is reck- ' ' ' ‘oned the most perfect mountain form a

ring island, but few know; in Britain. Wasdale Head, a great ‘centre in the season for crag-climb- rocks. The Napes Needle on Great ers and hill-walke s, has three well- and happiness be- yours in the years;

i ’ ' lknown boasts—th t it possesses the that lie beyond.

highest mountain, the deepest lake.

5mg, ‘ and the smallest church in England. The roof of the church is said to be

clare ti at climbers run greater risks- partly formed of the hull of a Norse

tlSepternber l _

and Imperial ~

ated. we know. by the entire congre- gation. Your accustomed place in our choir will be hard to fill, and your place in our hearts and aﬂec- tions much harder, ior,—

While we may build more stately habitations. Fill our rooms with painting and with sculptures, We cannot buy‘ with gold the old

associations."

May this little gifir-a. golden cir. cle of love and friendship —- which we ask you to accept, ever be to you _ constant reminder of sincere friends. Our every good‘ wish goes Wltll lt. and may abundant healthy

Yours very sincerely, Choir Members, Hunter River United Church. Hunter River, P.E.I., AUS- 2d. 1927.

Miss Mabel Macleod, Charlotte. town, was a visitor here_over the week-end.

Farm Women To». .1

1m: " ciunnormrown GUARDIAN

Study Inward Grace

(Canadian Press.)

TORONTO, Ont.. ‘Aug. 3l.—A fem- inine correspondent of the‘ ayrncus Sun believes that farm W3 ozfneed a little more "polish." “It seems t0 me, however, that there‘ is no reason why rural women should not have the ease and grace of manner which so many of us would like, but have not. Do you think that it comes. not from study of etiquette, bu: Irom i‘ uiihin? The reason a woman is charming in'her-o-.vn" homo isooe- cnusc she is anxious to make the visitor welcome. She iorgets herself. Let her do this when she goes. to a meeting. Once she gets the "idea that the club really needs her ideas and her assistance she will offer both. willingly, forgetting. even to think that they might be inferior to any other woman's. "ldtpiplr tap; the t'.F.W.0. has done a great cal to rub oﬂ’ this inferiority complex busi- ness Only we need more women to belong."

————~'<o}—-l--

Mount Stewart Items

Signs of autumn-farmers start- ing their harvest.

Mr. and Mrs. Howard Court, Hun- ter Eiver, paid a visit to Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Glover Sunday even- ing.

Miss Frances Walsh, Saskatoon, Sask., who has been visiting her home here. left on return Monday morning. Miss Walsh is a very suc- cessful school teacher there.

Mr. and Mrs. Donald McLeod and children, who have been spending a holiday with relatives and friends here, left Tuesday morning for their home in Winnipeﬂ. Man.

School opened Tuesday morning, Miss M. C. McDonald, principal, and Miss Agnes Clement, primary. This is the third year Miss Clements has been hired as teacher here. which speaks for itself. F

Tragic Death Of Baronet

SYDNEY, N.S.W., Aiig. a1.-1n an

_ Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Noy, Miss illldll Noll. Mrs. Elmer Clow, Miss alda Clow and Miss Christie Mc-l Kinnon, North Wiltshire, were mot-l‘ msts in Summerside last week.

Mr. A. S. Woolner, teacher, return- ul on Monday morning from Char- ‘ﬁlilelﬂwn. where he visited friends over the week-end.

Rev. Hammond Johnson, B.A., one of the pastors of Trinity United. Church, Charlottetown. was the speaker at the evening service here on ‘Sunday, and a large congregation enJoyed his very able discourse. The‘. oﬂerutory was a solo by Miss Mil-l dred Carew and was much appreci- ltéd. While here on a short holi-l day, Mr. Johnson is a guest of Mal and Mrs. John Bertram. I

A host of friends regret the ill- ness -of Mrs: Ina Brown which ne- ressitated her removal to the P. E. Island Hospital on Sunday and trust that very shortly she may be re- stored to health.

—--~——<-O->—-~__- billiard’: Llnilnent for tnotluuilio.

i-Q-i

LIVING WITHOUT A HEAD.

That butterﬂies live longer when they are decapitated was the extra- ordinary statement made recently to members of the French Academy of Science. It was the result of an ex- periment made possible by a new me- ﬁhod of bloodless decapitation. Eighty-four butterﬂies were behead- ed, and a similar number were un- touched. Without exception, the headless ones outlived all the others. Scientists say that this is probably due to the fact that the loss of the head reduces the amount of physic- al exertion I ecessory to sustain life.

A Shaving Lotion

Minard's mixed with sweet oil ts wonderfully soothing after a. shave.

insane ' LLN 1M EN

ii

‘I'D-III TRADE MARK DINOTII Au. THAT m 000D m‘ BINDER TWINEQ.

r u n . '° "° treatment-swat»- ‘UV ONLY! GILT 800E. * ﬁn Msmslhmu

._ brand)

cow LEAF. M...“ .

raven LEAF. snug! Mum f m1- u lb.

MAPLE mo. Suoldd. l M“ ' abnfdiﬁ lvtnv Ill-L mun ousnnr; ’

i, .2 ﬂuoridated Hand !i.'i.'l“.l.l‘.‘.i'l.t‘l'lf.'iiﬁ=lill‘li.‘l‘li" ’ hi‘??? “.111 ‘guaranteed for quantity and strength. ~ ; " . Mwoat prloea wuoticcnsjlfnb agree» £1" .61. ' Ltd. ""79 ls-rdiatrroas . shaman

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iwafuworrvcaumtmm amt-ta."- cl *1!

(Silver Leaf

Perhaps you will not need’ u supply of COAL for several weeks. but our advice to you is to look ahead. Order now

your requirements.

W. D. GILLIS

‘ dancing which may mean that in hour of the day or night-

old hut in the mining village of Umythesdale, near Bellarat (Vic- toria), Sir Clayton Pennington Free- ling, a 70-year-old baronet, died re- cently, poorly clad. poorly housed. and 13,000 miles from his people and ancestral home.

The cold print of Debrett, the in- vcntory of the British peerage and baronetage, tells but little of this‘ barnoetﬁs human-interest story. De- hrett shows that he was born in. i857, that he married (but does not say who), that he had no childrenQ that he resided in Australia, and that he inherited the ancient Brit- ish title in 1916 from his uncle.

g i/Vcvcr Mind/ Smoke a

. “ Poker Hands" in ‘package

a .

Tl“? l111111l111 111N195! 19981118 Wllll will-be able, by following the score, power to dislodge what they called, oiialcohol on him. His greatest div- faculty for gauging the passag his “acute psycho-astral poise." They‘ ergence was one of only three-quar- time. Mr. Jenney ﬁnds that his abil- took him to see one of the most dra- ters of a minute. matic plays in London, gave him an

the mﬂfflllkl? iélllm in Debrlett. The|to detect a false step as they may woman young eyton F196 "18 1115"‘- now detect a false note in music. ried was a “nobody? 01‘ Bl 1905i 111$] Whether, however. Charleston and family thought so-and- according w Black Bottom experts will study the l*‘reeling’s ﬁnancial agent in Mei- scores before responding to the in- bourne. she was forbidden entrance sisient beat of the jazz drums is an- io theﬁeelings‘ sacred circle. i other question. Clayton Freeling and his w ie ~~—-—*<+> -~ - ——— struggled along against the ostrac— CZECHOSLOVAKIA ASA MAR- ism ‘of his family for a number of KET FOR CANADIAN GOODS Y": ’.“-l°”.i;..‘°l?" if. “ti. Car . ... . . . ven ohu n8 9. '99 8 " n cons er ng oppor uni ies or (‘lﬂlﬂfl t0 0111i the Dﬂlnllel‘ B1111 001118 t0 trade with Czechoslovakia it must be Allstrallﬂ- Immedltﬂely 011 alllvllllreinembered it is an inland country here in 1905 he Struck 011i’. f0!‘ the’ and one of the most self-supporting backblocks. and led i1 WMIdBTQFS countries of Europe, writes Trade 1118- Tllwe V9111‘?- l19 SD91"- lllllﬁ- Commissioner L. D. Wilgress, Ham- Then he returned tO-Elllslﬂni-Land burg, in the forthcoming issue of came back with his Wife. But the the Commercial Intelligence Jour- 1011811 llle °f the Auslralmn back hail. The recently concluded Cana- wllmry dlll 110$ Slllt l-lle little “HO-ldiam-Czechoslovakian Trade Agree- bﬂdy" £11111- llliill 011118911 the 111911011 ment, however, ought to now make between Freeling and , his family. it possible for Canadian exporters t0 and lifter l1 yell! She returned t0 secure a. foothold in this market. Eniglznd and left him to his hermltylrhl; [pawn trmllse é)! fclzssiiltzsiltzggléil: exs ncc. scie comre o Just before the WOIld W111‘ llfﬂlieifor marliufactliiring industries and out, Freeling revisited England, but sum foods as coffee, tea and edible in a few months he was back llefelfats, while principal exports are 889-111- A8 i189 0191111 111K111 hlm. 11° sugar, textiles. glassware, lumber. sank further down the sbclal IscaleJeBYlhBWVllPe. paper, iron products until f0!‘ the P1185 i681‘ 01‘ 1W0 11B lllldl and coal. The agricultural _produc- been rentlns the dilapidated hut lotion of Coechoslovakia is more than which he died for half B 110N111‘ ll sufficient for domestic requirements. week and was earning barely suﬂi- There is normally a large surplus clent for his bodily means by un Odd available for export of barley, oats. job or so about the village. lpotatoes, hops, and also sugar, beer So, ingloriously. died the last of and alcohol, the Heeling baronets, whtose titl: -—A HUmOCK r . -

rd: igllfgsteaecindttid gwiiuleﬁi? tgtcyepatﬁn 1);; in“ czar woggljsr gélfagrtetlltfogllrls

is, an ma e a g =

the Most Honorable Way." v d

w*"_- 2:rue";:i.":.§':a::‘i.lr.i°.1i. ' n Notation Folr 1331101118 ... more ......

Not so, Mr. B Jenney. however- He has been winding 1.050 clocks f0!‘ thirty-two years and can tell the time to within half a minute get 1:11;); the near future those who wish to had this power for many years. and excel as ornaments of the ballroom lllll. 1°” “S cémkxﬁﬁer tggstfégsepg may have to devoteto their exercises hi5 flwl-llll’ 01d 1° Bed much more care than they have begome hiilllly eﬁlllzﬂgg £85m recenb hitherto needed to do. For one M. “Tlnﬂ miss Medical and Physmal Peters has devised a system for wrlt- ly. 1-119 B1‘ hi m the“. ingidances hat zsxcomposregsdwrllttg Association did everyt n2 musmeverys p engreco e w -—--—*-—‘ ‘NO. its accompanying musicaknote. What‘ -¢**>‘*"*‘““‘ ‘ ° may be described as a terpslchorean score is written on seven lines print-l ed beneath the musical score, each note or group of notes being accom-l, panied by a sign which shows ex-_ actly how the dancer's feet be plac-l i,

(British United Press.) PARIS, Aug. 3l.—-A new complica- tion has now been introduced into

0*,‘

. > 0 4 0 0

|-__.. 0 "t

ed. Forward step. backward std . cross steps, both forward and bac -\ ‘ ward, side steps and the-rest, are ,, each ‘represented by dots; much like] 4 the notes in music. placedon one 01,: the seven lines. The position of dots. , onthe lines will indicate the stem just as the notes in the scale are in- > dlcated by their position on the lines of a stave. A vertical line‘ joined to

4 Look over your ﬁshing 1 tackle and be ready for the 1 but ﬁshing of the summer. 1 We carry Mllwurtws. This o! every kind. cuts. reels. r068-

ﬁ

hooks and evcrythlnl "l!" goes to make your catch a ‘ success. Our prices‘ are the wry lowest. Como In and get

u bargain . now. ~ a I

the dot. either on the right or left, , indicates the direction oi the step. 4 while in the case of cross step! "19 direction is shown by a diagonal line. Turns also are indicated by marks over the notes. A lilllflel‘ circle indicates a qlmrlkl‘ W111. l1 semi-circle a half turn, and a circle a full turn; while marks resembling circumﬂex accents and varying in span indicate long or short steps. One of the advantages claimed for this system is that it will enable the

llarolilLWorthy l.

Solo Agent for Dr. Allan‘! 4

About one person

ity depends largely on‘ his health in 500,000 is Some days he might be a minute excellent dinner, and tried the effect generally found to have this peculiar fast; at otherspa minute slow.

::;"::.::'.°:.:.r:.::rr.‘arias; Mme-e . protection ‘dfcopyrlght. in the, e fashion as the composer of a i

‘musical 910m: while Minimal’

' 4

Watch Your Foxes’ Summer Diet

The summer diet is an important one and great care should be exercised in selecting the proper foods. Meat feeds ” ‘*‘ be - ‘ ’ to a and U ‘ ’ b! cereals and vegetables. IMPERIAL FOX BISCUITS fed dry and IMPERIAL. PUPPY I-‘OOD fed with milk make the ldcul summer cereal ration for both adults and pupi- These two highly nourishing fonds unsure a balanced ration together with an abundance oi. minerals and Vitamincs. IMPERIAL FOODS keep the foxes in good flesh and make them more generally healthy and active. IMPERIALS eliminate premature shedding. generally ’ by excessive meat feeding or an unbalanced diet, and make for better pelts when prime.

Always keep a good supply oi IMPERIALS on hand, feed them‘ liberally lllfl you will reap results in highest class foxes with highest-priced pelts.

For sale by leading dealers in all business centres or direct from factory.

Imperial Fox Biscuit Co. Ltd

Charlottetown, P. E. I.

Phone 721. Box 440.

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