For Exhibition Feeding sucill. BEET rule

. Is recognized as one of the best feeds at this season of the year for fitting your stock for snowing at the Exhibition. '

We have a supply on hand which we are selling at lowestprices by the bag or in ton lots.‘

Also Bran, Shorts, Middlings, and Oil Cake, all of which we are selling at lowest_ prices,

m...

Charlottetown

A. HORNE & CO.

Week End Specials

(hon-e Quality Steer Beef

Chuck Roast, lb. 12c Sirloin Roast, lb. 17c Rump Roast, lb. 15c Round Steak, lb. 19c

(Torncd Beef, lb. Corned Neck Ribs, lb. . Corned Hocks, lb.

.. 12c - 14c

.. 7c 7c

n

Bologna, lb. 15c

Lamb Legs, lb. Lamb Fronts, lb. ....

.20c

.. 15c

Lamb Chops, lb. 23c

E. S. MOORE

109 Richmond St.

Phone 1085 » g‘; O-O-O-O-O-F L9163-2i

Recalls Winnipeg

Halt Century Ago

lBy The Canadian Press)

WINNIPEG, AUB- 15-1418.

Sarah

Adams celebrated her 100th birth- day the other day. Until she was D0 she did her own work. Ah in- terviewer from The Tribune's "A1-

bum or Winnipeg Women" asked her why she had s0 few Wrlllkkfl

and why her complexion was so good. "Just p‘aln soap and water". she replied. I've never called my-

self an old lady!"

What do you eat when you're 100? '."I‘ca, with an ogg beaten ill)

in the milk. raisin bread and

l sliced

bxnuilas." Three time: a day. “All

my mealaire thelsame. 806101119- if-it’s break-

tuncs I 88k ~my boy

fut, lunch ‘or ‘slipper that I'm hiv- ing. Then I say. it doesift matter vl-hch it isbecailsll’ like‘ them hi1."

Mrs. Adams came

to Canada‘ ill

1884 from England. She‘ has been‘ 51

years in the Dominion-Just

than half of her life.‘ She livofl

. more

at first in Buckingham, Quebec. Her son, John, stayed ln Quebec. But she and the other three-Ar- thur, Willie and Alfred, came on

two ytus later to Winnipeg. Mrs. Adams recalls the "god" called mud for want

sticky

DIS

more adhesive term that used to pave Winnipeg. One day she fell and was caked from head to foot. As she passed by Moffatrs grocer! store on McDermott Avenue. the

grocer, who knew the community,

saw the state his friend was in,

and came to his doc : "Walt ‘a minute.

You can't w home looking like that," he called.

bringing a broom and a pail of water. Dipping the bristles in, he performed the de‘icata operation of brushing off a lady's 1800 skirts. Mrs. Adams has that scene laid lov-

ingly away in her memory box. and

she chuckles over it when share-

calls it.

Liking for Cake

Shown by Queen

(By The Canadian Press)

' KINGSTON. Ont., Aug. ilk-When Queen. Mary visited Kingston in October, i001. as the Duchess of York, in company with her royal husband. then the Prince of Wales. the English princess showed a great liking for angel cake. This liking she showed when aboard the steam- er Kingston which carried the roy- al visitors from Kingston to Brock-

ville.

she was delighted.

lnwrence River. I visit to

Went to Races t; In Lumber

England's future Queen had nev- er seen an angel cake before, she leid a steward and was quite de- llkhted with the dainty confection. She asked the steward if she might

, take a piece of the cake on her further tourney east and when Presented with s. whole angel cake

Some of these who accompanied the royal party on that trip 84 years ago wonder if her Maleaty

today continues to angel cake and if she recalls e incident of the incantation the Canada Steamship: Line on that

October afternoon when the Kim- ston was proeieding down-the Qt.

Their mm mane-n. had paid “f, 00l-

M

B9

0'4

svno DANCE

Beach Crove Inn -MONDAY'-

Al. Blanchard’: Orchollfl special Lighting affecte-

D I g 9—l2. ‘no n Tickets 50o Each.

A GYRO DANCE”

1 . "ms

+§OQO~QO~O O

<>

The Central Guardian

This column la II I0¢Il‘llfllf6l$ IthI-"avifiertrlzlugu-Z: ,1 lowly ualure may be inserted g: tdazial ""0 "will: payable ll

cournnsaarron bms maus- ANOE- L-8798-7-l2-3l2.

MABBIII-‘IELD PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH -Sunday service at 11 a.m. Minister, Rev. J. A. Prlwhgrd, Male quartette.

. . run nrounanns; - Chicken Lunch and Dinner tomorrow. - L-ili57-Ii.

BEST srcvnn FOX rnur, ram, London Sale out of 80.000 skins, was from a 193i Pup Fed exclusive on Sunglo as cereal part of Ration, from weaning to pelting, ccording to owner, E, S. Coffin.

Sat-‘Ibies-ti.

IOXMENw-Stnrt those Vixens on Sunglo Vixen & Puppy Ration 10 days after whelping. 1,5951,

MYSTERY STORY - Gripping, thrilling-The Murder at Hazel- mccr-stfl-rts as a serial in the Guardian next week.

SERVICES at Hanelbrook Field Alexandra. morning. Haulbrook afternoon, Cross Roads evening. Rev. W. J. Hayier, Speaker. L-9147-li.

ENGAGEMENT.—Mr. Stewart C. Moore announces the engagement of his daughter Frances Bertha to Mr. Arthur Trehaine Vinnicombe, Mar- riage to take place early in Sep- tember, L-9l84-li.

SERVICES in the Parish of New London on Sunday, August 18th will be conducted by the Reverend A. H. Hart-Davies of Port Hill. French

.__i___~Z-—-—- ship. said recently in an interview.

"We always went in a lumber wagon. There were so many younS people in the neighborhood who wanted to go," she said. “Anyhow there was no other way 11111985 00° walked. In later years there were democrat», but any family ownllls ono o1 these vehicles thought they were ‘somebody?’

Born 84 years ago in West Mis- souri, east of Thorndale. the daugh- ter of i-Ieatley Fitmlmmons and Mary Belton Fitzslmmons. Mrs. won; n5 Bathe; Fituimmons, spent many “a jolly time" in the wild berry patches of Nissouri. and is quite certain that the pioneers suf- fered more from the intense heat o1 the summers" long ago than citi- zens of Western Ontario suffered during the recent hot spell.

"One can get s breeze now but then it was , ibie as. there were so few clearings. 0n some days we couldn't remain in the berry patch in the afternoon.” Elle remarked. "Althoullh "fly °n° placed leaves in "the hat to keep the head cool, the heat, even then. was terrible."

Referring to the harvest time. ‘Mrs. Weir told 0f assisting in the fields on many ccasions. Stariln! out as‘ soon as lih liew- was off the grain she followed the» cradle day after day, binding sheaves until sundown. Beizing a. bunch of ions grass which grew by the path. she

neadiiy demonstrated the method

by which the sheaves were tied vzith the straw. in the days Pfllll‘ to,the introduction of binder twine.

"Young people had no trouble deciding where they would go in the evening. for all were glad to get to bed and rest." Il/Pmld MP5- Weir.

South Africans Take to Cereals

(By The Canadian Press)

CAPE TOWN. Au}. l0 - South Africa at one time was I slfll meat-consumrlnl cougitryt. ‘and e3: yegrgagocops an ae w fixtures on the breakfast menu. Today they are a rarity. ind 0"- eals of the wheat variety have tak- eh their place. And it is a fact that there is a marked difference in

the physique generally of the Pie!"

erit generation when compared with their parents and grmdmrents- Th; young people of today are not nearly so largely built.

The story of the opening of the Trades Exhibition in an lihiglish town where the committee of the butchers’ section presented thl mayoreas (who opened the exhi- bition) with a joint of prime beef in lieu of a bouquet of flowers, presents a moral to the trade in Syuth Africa, says a w“ - ‘ o the Cape Arrus- He warms a slogan: “Bat Meat to Avoid De- feat."

DOWN AND OUT DOG HAS DAY OP‘ DAYS

SYYDNEY. Aul. is-Dercllct and oowcd. he lay in a kennel It ti!»

gydney, Australia, lost dogla‘ home. And then O. H. ward. whose son. critically ill, wanted a brown dog, bought him for a few shillings.

Be didn't know much about don. but he was attracted by the melan- choly look of the lean setter WW? which had been found wanderiun in the streets.

Rod Shadow, as Mr. Ward called hiugwasnotlonlinhllllflhilm ugommwunmoverbyaoar. but the d0l’s road bl°°4 "'4 l'"°4' m; overcame his lnillfllt. Ind I ‘ymwgmn; persuaded Mr. Ward to enm- him in the his "W"-

uq m4 ghgdow became grand gngmpion man Setter of the show in which the runner uP W" "‘ul

$1350.

PAID UNION DAT‘!

......_.. romsuovm .I\r1md-'l‘"~¢° penny per rivet

M M gay Kelly. wife of

‘ were Ill admiral ell- John n“: Ind 0th" and y;

“n. M". ynen they drove the fifltrivetlinbthebllmiilm‘

nswasusrraurcu.

amin I-‘ream, Rector.

THE PROOF 0F THE PUDDING

IS IN TIIE EATING-Our Ranch is always open to Visitors. Come and see for yourself, Fox Pups grown ex- clusively on Sunglc Feeds. Interest- ing Experiments being conducted. International Fox 8c Animal Foods,

Ltd.

ANNIVERSARY SERVICE-The 60th anniversary service of the Presbyterian Church, Tyne Valley, will be held this Sunday evening, Aug. 18th, at 7.30 p.m. All friends of the congregation‘ are cordially invited, especially those who were present at the dedication of the church. Rev. Edwin J. White, the pastor will be in charge of the service.

L-8548-7-23-tue-sat.

THE BAPTIST CHURCIL-The Rev. A. C. Vincent will occupy his own pulpit to-morrow morning and evening. His morning subject will be “The Banner of the Lord" and in the evening "The Powers of the Cross." Miss Verna Rodd will he the soloist at the morning service and Miss Nan MacKay at the evening. Sunday school will be held at the close of the morning service and will be in session from 12 to 12.30.

BAPTIST CHURCH SERVICES.— Rev. A. G. Crows, Pastor. Sunday, August 18th. 10.45 A. M. Morning Worship at Central Bcdeque. Spec- ial Spcnker will be Rev. C. B. Lin. - letter of Boulder, Colorado. 11.45 A. M. Sunday School. 7.30 P. M. There will be no evening service at Freetown. L-illsz-li.

ON MOTOR TRIP -‘Mrs. D. D. Laurie and Miss Margaret Brown. Andcver. Mass, along with their valued -' driver Mr. Raymond Hutch and young son James, of Brockton. Mass, who have been visiting rel- ativeg and friends. also m:toring for some time on P.E. Island, returned to their respective homes in U.S.A. on Saturday morning. They were accompanied on return by Mrs. S. Farquhnrson.

ANNIVERSARY SERVICES AT CHURCHILL-The seventy-second anniversary services in the Kirk at Churchill opened up last even- ing with an occasion of special de- votion, an earnest gospel address and a period of joyful and ap- propriate Psalm singing by an in- forested congregation. The special exercises will continue over Sutur- day and the Lord's Day, with an observance of the Holy Communion and the Sacrament of Baptism at which the minister, Dr. J, W. S. Lowry. will preside.

Reid Studio, Moneton, N. B. for de- veloping and ' ‘ that this picture be published in

e<+++++voo+o+o<4++++0+oe

River, 10.30 A. M. Burlington 2.30 P. M. Kensiilgwn 7.30 P. M; Ben]- L-ili78-1i.

VICTORIA GIRLS’ CLUB-The Victoria Girls‘ Sewing Club held a very 4 . ‘ul Ach‘ . . it Day at Victoria on Tuesday afternoon. August 13th. Miss MacMillan and lViliss Haszard of the WOIIMPTFS In- stitute Branch were present and judged the work which was of a high standard in practically every case. In the class for the Junior girls. the competition was keen and the prise winners were as follows: (1) ‘Lois Bell; (2) Thelnn. Fdgeonl (S) Isabel Inman; m Jen-n Boswell. In the Senior class the prize win- ners were: (i) Frances Rogerson: (i) Belle Roger-son. An interestins feature of the program was a dress parade with each girl wearing the dress she had made. Special credit is due Mrs. Miner McNevin and Mrs. John Murchison. the local leaders who so efficiently enrolled the girls during the club veer. '* the close

of the meeting Miss MacMlllan pre- sented ln Achievement Certificate to mi. girl who had “iccessfully completed the prescribed course.

one qunntorraroww GUARDIAN

JANET Thh is a very interesting Kodak picture of Janet Diane Harriett taken by her mother Mrs. Whit

Ilowleit, Victoria. P. E» I. Janet posed for the picture in her back yard. She is two and a half years of age and sends her fllms to The and requested

The Guardian.

_g PERSONALS

Mia Sue Bell, Calgary, is visit- 1H8 Mr, and Mrs. Russell Bell, West Royalty.

Miss Edythe Bruce has returned home after spending two weeks‘ vacation at the home of My, and Mrs. Gordon Sentner, Loyalist.

Mrs. Bessie Stewart cf tlrs city, Ls spending the week-end with her daughter, Mrs. Wm. Parish. Milton.

Miss Mary Crozier, city, has m.

Canada ’s l v Sweethearts l

At 4 o'clock on the morning of May i934 Dr. Dafoe was roused from his bed in Callander, On- tario, by a. hurried call from Oliva Dionne. Two babies had been born to Elzire Dionne when the Doctor arrived. and a thlid being born, and had been attended by Mrs. Benoit La Belle, neighbor and

thirty quintuplets born in the last {liveed hundred years, none have v .

ROSS- DFU

SAINT .JOHN-FRFDERICTON'N.ONL

IDRUG.

not THREE‘

ii

nu

thymus, assisted by Mrs. Alex Slraggggglrpsz s p E C | A LS Dr. Dafoe took char e and i ' r '

ai.1*a."t:*;: ili%l‘:."5;'.'.l‘.ii‘°"2 1'9?‘ LZ°§§Z°1'».§Z)”§$..;;;§§.° XIZTZZILZEIIQ" ’ ‘ this? Mlgflrlgllchlelizl yehgiglllgghfif 518;: ii, Absorbine Jr. .. .. $1.19 ASA, Tablets 50s: 39c FLAKES l§gigr°filzgéiltlllyliglr"l.glglfilégn lpana Tooth Paste . 43c J ergen's Soap l2 for 59c

2lt..";.‘:izl ‘;‘.‘l1123;...“.';"..l?§. 12:; “m”? “m” m" 4°“ "'8'" R“ 4 '5"

]lke]y m“ the), bum Out o; Lavorls. .. 25c, 49c, 99hr Pinkham’s Comp; . 98c

Kruschen Sa

its 69c Enos Salts, large 79c

AIR BANDBOOKS

(By 1m Canadian Press) i IONDFL‘). Aug. ltk-"Merely by way of precaution" the first of six handbooks containing advice up-i on protection in air-raids has been. issued by the Home Office. Their publication, it is assert- ed. does not arise from any belief that war is imminent. but "tho

turned home after spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Carter, Loy- alist Road.

Miss Jean Sentner is visiting IIVBIIClS in East Baltic. the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bruce,

Misses Elva Hooper and Beulah Farquharson‘ motored to Murray River Nwllllll. the gllesis of Mrs. L. Hmper, '

Mr. Gordon Laird of North Rus- tiw. was a visitor in the city yes- terday.

State Aid Given To German Girls

(By The Canadian Press) LONDON, Aug. l6--“Miss Genn- any at Home" is the title of an article in Overseas written by Eliz- abeth Raymond. she says that when a German girl reaches the age of l4 and has to leave school. she is not thrown into the world without state help and guidance. 1f she cannot secure a situation, she can at once enrol for the "lead year." She is then sent to one of the land homes. which are all sit- uated in pleasant country not too far from a big town. Here. in healthy surroundings, a young Cler- man girl learns housecraft under a specially trained "leader" and "helper."

Lectures and demonstrations are regularly given on domestic and health matters-and the value of the "land year" to thousands of German girls at a very critical age cannot be exaggerated. iiburdeen- year-old girls who do not care for country life can select the "House- hold Year." By registering her name for the scheme. a girl will speedily be sent as a “companion help" to a. StltliO-ruppmVfld private household. She gets only her keep and insurance contributions dur- ing her year. but her mistress is expected to give her protege sound training in domestic matters and the care o: children. It is a novel scheme, but it is working well and thousand; of otherwise unemployed town girls are finding happy homes as a result of it. Housewives are not expected to dispense with paid ser- vants to make room for a "free' maid, and only in very rare cases ls this being done. If the fact is discovered, the offending mistress’ name is struck off the roll.

Then there is the "Deutehes Frauenwor " ( rman Women's work), a national organization which incorporates the women's clubs all over the country. This body has taken energetically in hand the moral education and training of adolescent girls and al- so the guidance of young mothers. Advice on all the intimate prob- lems of women is freely given. For women of older years, too, them are in Germany nowadays ample facilities to learn every aspect of domestic science. In Berlin there is the famous “School 0f House- wives" run by the Housewives As- sociation. where degrees and dip- lomas are given. '

"Mistress of Domestic Science" is the highest degree and the course takes one and a half years-the diploma which gives the holder the right to call herself "i-I ” " Manager" is gained after a l0- weeks course, while there are short- er courses for those who want them. Every branch 0f domestic work is taught-even to the cooking and serving of food to babies and chil- dren. In pr ctically every German city there now munici l do- mestic centres where gir and young women can receive training at very low cost-and ln every one

dren is always in the forefront. Ito- cal lchoolchild are brought to these domestic schools and the trainers have to serve and attend them. while mothers lend their babies‘ t0 the infant slllilfll for the same purpose of familial-flag the girls with child are and mentality.

‘bureaucrats-drama.

I Braidwood of the Second Bflhllfl,

r Regiment, was found shot recently when on duty at the Arsenal (mo. Brennan. All ar-

‘ v nan-tn.‘ t<.-t.

of these centres the care of ehll- .

ever remote it may be, is a risk that cannot be ignored, and pre- parations to minimize the conse- quencrs of attack from the air cannot be improvised on the spur of the moment, but must be made if they are to be effective in time of peace

"For the Purpose of the meas- ures now to be taken it must be assumed that the scale of attack would greatly exceed anything which was experienced in the last Wll‘. and would involve the use of

TAKE THIRD WIFE

(By The Canadian Press)

LONDON. Aug. iii-Lord Ann- strong, grand-nephew and heir of the inventor of the Almstrong gun. is to marry for the third time at the age of 72. His brides-te-be, Miss Kathleen England. Hon. Secretary. of the North of England Council of the Cancer Campaign, is 34. Lord Ann- strong's seat is at Cragside. Roth- bury. Northumberland.

Birthday Greetings

(By The Canadian Press) To Laurent Gadou, young Mon- treal slx-day bicycle rider who slow- ly is pedalllng his way into the pro- fession's front rank. Gadou, born in Montreal 23 years ago yesterday, is a fine sprinter on the pine tracks and is expected to develop into a consistent winner.

> Ber, Bugh Miller, M.A.; B. D. Organist-A. Roy Kendal

and 5 Blades

49c

w. fee] 51111 to... w...“ m, m- Urasal. small .... .. 98c Mineral Oil, 1s oz. . 49c tomers of the Pure Milk Co. know Bi rated . . that on every calendar given them Mggnesia Gm Pins ~ - ~ ~ - - - - -. 39¢‘ Odorono - - - - ~ - - - - - 35C a royalty is- paid to the Ontario A B M th Listerine Government for the benefit of the 10.63,. & C, T351915 en olaium, lge. ,. 50c large babes, that their interest will be 8 19 doubly increased in their gift, by P d C c Chases K s‘ L Pills 33¢ knowing they have a share i th 0n s reams . ' future care of Canada's BIWBCES ‘ _ 35" Inna“ Balm -~ 37¢ hearts i Pruitatives. lire, 43c P l _

l Gillette R a “M”

BRITISH STUDY I 01°F Shave Cream

3 Blades

y 2st

risk of attack from the air. how-l

Aux. i7:

. ‘ TJrin ityvgUnited Church ‘