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1.

l Range Values rnrrnrmsr

SAVOY

w

The Greatest Range Value .in' Ythe‘ Low Price Field.

Buy on u... HOLMAN HOME PLAN. Just $5. Down places it in your home today.

L/AN” -

CHARLOTTETOWN -— SUMMERSIDE

IDOKS FOR NOVEL FROM OLD QUEBEC

MONTREAL. July 11—Author of Uveml novels with settings in Bench Canada. Marie In Franc, noted French writer and former winner of the Prlx Peminin, may produce another within the next six months, which she will spend in

Quebec. However, she stated on her arrival here, she does nothing by plan, and the novel will be written only "if it P0P! 11D-

After visiting Montreal for a. time Miss Le Franc will go into the Laur- entisri country. She admitted a hope that during her stay there some- thing might “pop up" which would turn into s. new romance of French Canada.

._~.¢;.,:.._-

urn-sun: ~.F'YT!*1- ~ I

taking advantage of ,Wellner’s Credit Plan

Many People are

‘Why not bay that Watch, Diqrnondi Ring, or Cabinet of hSilver NOW and use WELLNERiS CREDIT PLAN

(‘j Pay he you earn.

W. WELLNER Ltd»

Jewelers Since I868

wlwu QUARDW

iiii "ERAL GUARDIAN

This column ll reserved fee news of leonl install but slv of a naIsy Infuse may be n! e seats a word strlstlr parable in sdvanso.

RADIATOR REPAIRING and Flushing I 6900101177 Iii Mﬂleti/s Battery Service. InBTTI-‘i-ll-lﬂ-M.

burgh University has s. reputation for req its students to reach a. very blah .» audit is pleu- ing to note that Mb‘- maximum gassed his fciuth year with distinc- on.

THE PRESBYTEBIAN CHURCH IN CANADAHrhe services in the Brcokfleld charge on Sunday, July 14th, will be ss fcllowsz-The Sac- rament of the Lord's Supper will be celebrated at Brookﬂeld at 11 A. M. The oﬂicisting minister will be Rev. John Pritchsrd of Marshtleld. Mr. Berlis will preach st Glasgow Road at a; Brookﬂeld at '1; and 118115111116 at 8.30. There will be another service at Hunter River on Monday. July 15th at 8 P. M. L-8299-7-12-ll.

INTERN AT OTTAWA-Dr. R. J. S. Ledwell, son of Dr. R. J- and Mrs. Iedwell” Charlottetown is at present intern at the Ot- tawa General Hospital. Dr. “Jack" graduated from Queen's with exceptional lsonors and on account of his high standing in classes dining the last six yearnaud with his application to work. this young man seems to have an excell- ent future before him.

W. M. S. MEETS-The Rose Val- ley W. M. S. met at the church on Tuesday evening, July 2nd. There were four of the regular members present and one new member Join- ed, and two visitors. Meeting opened by singing “Saviour Like a Shep- herd Lead Us," followed by script- ure reading, prayer, roll-call and minutes of last meeting. Kind mes- sages oi sympathy were extended in a bereaved member. An ice-cream social was planned for the near future. The rally at Hampton was dismissed, also a. letter from the Temperance Secretary Nilrs. John Finlzrell. Meeting closed by singing "Jesus Saves" and Mizpah Benedic- tion. The next meeting will be held ﬁts the church on the regular even-

MISCELANEOUS SHOWER —. 0n Friday evening, July 5th, s very pleasant social evening was spent at the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Wood, Orcm Roads, when their ‘ a ‘ Helen entertained a. large number of friends in honor of Nil-s. Frank Wood (nee Miss Victoria Horton). When the guests assemb- led, the bride and groom azrived and entered the chewing room while the wedding march was being played by Mim Hester Wood, whereupon Mis Elva Jenkins and Miss Della Hor- ton carried in a prettily decorated basket laden with numerous, prac- tical gills, carrying humorous and witty messages which were read by Miss Helen Wood. Mr. Wood. on behalf of himself and lillrs. Wood, thanked the donors for their lovely gifts and good wishes. This was followed by all Joining heartily in singing "m- They Are Jolly Good Fellows." Dainty refreshments were served and the remainder of the evening was spent in music and gazes. (Patriot please copy).

BRIDE-TO-BE T E N D E R E D SHOWER-A very please n. evening was spent on June 21st at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hammond Bertram. Hunter River, when over one hun- dred friends and neighbors oi’ their daughter Mildred gathered to show- er her with gifts and good wishes on a happy event which took place the following week. To the strains of the March played by Miss Isabell MacDonald, the bride-to-‘be was es- corted by two oi her friends. Miss Inez Andrews and Miss Muriel Ste- venson, to the chair of honor inthe dining room. A dalntily trinmicd basket heavily laden with gifts was then carried in and were opened by Miss Katherine MacDonald and the accompanying verses were read by Miss Annie Carew. After the bas- ket had been relieved of its burden Miss Bertram in a. few well chosen words thanked one and all for their kindness, after which all joined in singing "For She's A Jolly Gold Fellow." Luncheon was then served the remainder of the evening being spent in music and social -inter- course. After wishing the bride-to- be s pleasant "good night" the hap- py company dispersed to their va- rious homes.

ross res nsnrr asunder. July 1am. Dance m uie evenlnl. L-aoee-r-ia-ai

ATTENTION l8 CALLED to the sale of north shore 150-acre farm very suitable for summer cottages, and 50 acres woodland at Souris on July 1am at 4 o'clock.

~ 11-8511-‘1-5-21

PBESBYTERIAN CHURCH 1N CANADA.—Services nest Sunday, July 14th. Cardigan 11.00 AAL Com- munion service. Dundee 2J0 P. M. Communion Service. Montague 7.00 P. M. Worship. The Minister Rev. T. Owen Hughes, B. A, will oﬂiclate at all services. L-acoa-r-la-u.

INDUOTED AT MINTO - new.

congregation. m.

WEDDING BELLS-A very pretty wedding was solemniaed in 8t. Pat- rick's Church, Fort Augustus, on June 26th. when Rev. D. P. Croken, united in marriage Margaret Helen daughter of m. and Mrs. Alex Me-

Ewhem. to Mr. John Thomas Cum- mi-skev. son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Cummiskey, Johnston's River. The bride was beautifully gownad in white flat crepe. and carried shower bouquet of white roses and maiden-hair fern. The bridesmaid, Miss Violet Curnmiskey. sister of the groom .wcre pink flat crepe and carried n bouquet of pink colum- bines and maiden-hair fern. m. Peter McEachern, brother of the bride. Sillllwrted the groom. Many friends and relatives were present in the church to witness the mar- rllze of this-Pvpulur young couple and the altar was tastefully amt. sled for the occasion by kind friends. Appropriate hymns for the occasion were rendered by m, and Mrs. J. J. McCarthy and am; Farrell. After the ceremony, break- fast was served at the home of the bride to immediate relatives of both parties. Complimentary re- marks were made by Mr. J. J. Mc- Carthy and others. After a pleasant motor trip the bridal party return. ed to the home of the groom where I- sunmtucus Supper was served to a number or friends and relatives. The remainder of the evening was Silent in music and dancing. Pre- vious to her marriage the bride was tendered a, miscellaneous shower at which she was the recipient of many beautiful and costly gifts. Their many friends wish Mr. and Mrs. Cummisky many happy years of wedded life.

Mrs. Milton Wheatley and Misses Emily Platte and Florence Platte left yesterday morning on a motor trip to United States and return.

liln-s. L. J. lvicGrath and little daughter Patricia of Jersey City, arrived on the Island Monday eve- ning to spend the summer months with Mrs. McGr-atlfs parents, Mr. rid Mrs. Henry Roberts, of Kin- ora.

MINISTER STRADDIES UNTY LINE FOB

DOUBLE WEDDING ‘

SAVANNAH. 111., Jilly ll-The Rev. T. B. Cleworth straddled the issue-or rather the line-to marry two couples in a double service.

They wanted to be married in I single ceremony, but had licensee issued in different counties. The minister took them to the county line, had one couple stand in Jo Dsvless County and the other in Carroll County. Then, “ending sstride the line, he read the service.

'_tilt'sitiiulr* EXAMIIIATIUII

Fitting and supplying Glsﬁl. gig, .

ll. J. NMOII

OPTIMMETRIST

Office Connected With Drugstore

Shipping club hogs per lb. dressed weight,

lrrrnnon non rnonucrns i

WATCH YOUR HOG MARKETING

this week will net 12c rail grade. Patronlze

your local shipping club and help us hold'top prices. Arranging to load live hogs at Char- ‘ lottctown next week. Enquire.

LIVE STOCK MARKETING BOARD

Will Tlortell

" out the country ore higher when

Weather Probs Further Allead=

orrsrws. My 11-h mm of science sits in the 130111111011 9N9?‘ vatary here making investigations and compiling records that he hopes will some dI-Y b11118 1°51‘ range forecasts of weather condi- tions in Canada. He has been keellr, ing the records for W"! but 3591' are still to incomplete in permit mo" than vague conclusions. ‘ The man. m. Ralph l- Deburr. a ‘ director cf the observatory 1n qhgrgg cg solar physics. bellsval vest storms that occur in resolu- phases across the sun's surface have a definite effect on earth. in»- fluencing to a desree at present un- determined accurately. P81111811’ l-V‘ ersge temperature. P1811! mvth and the lives of insects. animals

men.

Bunspots are attended by large bright, high-flying clouds in the sun's atmosphere emittinl liwh quantities of ultra-violet rays that when spots are most plentiful ultra- violet light reaching the Ol-flih lily be double the amount received when they are scarcest. ‘

Dr. DeLury'a observations have led to guarded conclusions that the effect of sunspots which occur in cycles of about 11.1 years varies with the nature of the country. while the record is obscured to some extent by occurrence of local phenomena that lender precise in.- vestigatlon difllcult.

In a paper on m. DeLurys work the department c: the interior says some enacts of sunspcts on the earth are indicated clearly. Obser- vations show temperatures through-

thsm are few sunspots and lower when many s. . The greatest range between the sunspot mini- mum snd maximum is four de- grees, Fahrenheit, the least one de- gree and the average for the country two degrees. The greatest variation has been observed at Calgary. Observations st the ‘roronto bur- eau of the Meteorological Service of Canada show about 30 per cent.

NAPKIN S

‘Pkg.

Ssndwltch Spread

Pkg.

Sunflower Salmon

McCresdy’s swear MUSTARD PICKLES 20 oz, bottle km: MIRACLE wrur SALAD nnnssnvc 3v, onJar . . . .

McCornilckh MIXED BISCUIT, 2 lbB-

"wax PAPER LUNCH ROLLS c o

gslﬂrloltylmer 12 n. Bottle I xnrcnur 12¢; 270 smua I Aylmer

STRAWBERRY JAM SZ-oz. Jar 0

No, 2%"1‘ins Special I Kellogg's

RN FLAKES.....

Special I Big Five

3 tins

a pkgs. .. 2 i... 7c

12oz. Jar 29c i/;lb.Tin....2for19c CLEANSER . . . . . .. Lime Juice, bottle . 29c fggﬁttgllreiuc" 15c CERTO Bottle ....... .. 33G

-¢.-¢

--¢¢-..-..-.

19c 29c

IIIOIC . . . . .-s---e

1i ‘i VEAL nonsrs. Lb. 10¢ and 15¢ LAMB ROASTS, Lb. . ............... 20¢ and 2s¢ ROLLED ROUND nossr BEEF. Lb. 23¢ CHUCK ROAST BEEF. Lb. ...... 14¢ PREMIUM HAM (whole or half). Lb. s1¢ PICNIC SHOULDERS. Lb, .... 21¢

COOKED CORNED BEEF. Lb. 19¢

more thunderstorms occur at the sunspot minimum than at the maximum. The observatory draws the conclusion that the forest fire hssard from lightning varies eo- cordingly.

Inland mm rain falls at sun- Spoi mlnima. The prairie provinces record shows about 60 per cent. more rainfalls at the minimum than at the maximum. The reverse happens st coastal points, observations at 5t. John's, Nfld., shows.

Growth rings or trees, numbers of grasshoppers, grouse and rabbits are greater at or near sunspot min- ima. than at the maxima. Near the mlnima prairie wheat records show an increase in bushels per- acre of from 1'1 to 2'! in wheat, cats, bar- ley and rye. This observation cov- ers the cycles between 1900 and 1828. In the same period and in the same way potatoes showed a yield variation of 2s per cent.

Dr. DeLury's observation shew the last sunspot minimum occurred hear the end of 10H and that the next maximum should come about the middle of 1938. That year the average temperature of the country should be lower, fewer thunder- storms should occur, less rain should fall inland. but more on the coasts. There should be fewer grass-hop- pers. grousc and rabbits. Trees should grow more slowly Ind crops be less abundan‘.

Tweedsmuir Kin Always Was Wise

Robert Stewart Brown, who lives in the bush country, 100 miles north of Winnipeg, is a young Scotsman whois a second ocusinofLord Tweedsmuir, Governor-General de-

‘ ‘ ofCanada. Theyused in meet nearly 30 years ago-at Mr. Brown's grandmother's house.

In those days. not even the doting grandmother ever dreamed that one day John Biwhan would be creator! a baron and sent id Canada as the reprcsen‘ ‘We of His Majesty. “Everybody in Winnipeg called him Johnnie and he used to over- awe all of us younger relatives with his city manners and‘ display of learning." said Mfr. Brown in a Win- nipeg Free Press interviewer. "Even in those days he was wise beyond his years. He moved in an entirely different sphere from the rest of us country cousins and was locked up lobecause ofhis fine ways and su-

perior ‘ . always was g good

“' steady led, and being a baron won't

spoil Mm in the least. He was al- ways a democratic type of man. and after all. a handle doesn't mean

Although only a recent arrival id the nsywn dstrict. w. Brown is well known through the district. Apparently no one but his wife ever calls him anything else but "Scotty" for the governor-gunners younger reiativahastypicalsscotasever jchad with two of his countrymen

insstrvngecmmtrrtofmmast. Andrevrssoeiety. i

...._.___..___. Use Maui's for Iralses

VEG ETABl-ES"

New Beets, bunch . 10c New Cabbage, head .. 12c

New Turnips, bunch .. Head Lettuce, 2 for ..

10c New Potatoes, 2 lbs. .. 15c 25c Leaf Lettuce, 2 for 15c

_LISH S Eaiiwﬁﬁ... .... m3 0 5,. ....:%Y%*...-.ss¢ Pk:

“m” m °"“““' 3"“ F‘ “m wlllbasllowedtc dofs-rmworkin Q15‘; ‘m hm‘ mam“ w‘ the summer and return in relief rolls in the P's-ll without

Cucumbers, each 19¢ Tomatoes (firm ripe) Lb......... . . . . . . . 21¢

ORANGES (Sunkist) . . . .

ﬁltecting Britair From Air Raids

l (Amociated Press)

IDNDON, July 1l—-A comprehen- sive program for protecting Bri- tain’s population against air raids went out today to all local authori- ties in England, Scotland and Wal- es, accompanied by ..._ that “the need for these measures in no way implies risk of w -"

‘rho government's circular, which made plain that local authorities would be responsible in the ﬁnal analysis for protection of the pub- lic, also pledged the government in continue striving for peace. ,

The government already hﬂmlde arrangements for an initial supply of respirators to be allotted utrtly for training in their use 081111511 8!! and partly to build up reserves.

It was announced the work would. be begun along these lines:

1. Accumulation of reserve stocks of respirators and protective cloth- ing for the use of those ensﬂled in precautionary measures.

2. Building up of reserves of "bleach powder" for decontamina- tion work.

3. Probable establhhrnsnt 0f an anti-gas school for civilians.

4. Use of the Red Cross and the Order of 8t. John Ambulance Corps in assist in the enrollment and training of en anti-gas medical em- ergency corps.

Air raids warnings. lighting re- strictions, rescue and salvage work were left entirely up to local auth- critics.

Unemployed May Work For Summer

(Canadian PMS) Tonormo, July 11—Unsmployed

qusstionedssiotheireunimi wasanneuncedtoriaryo

sociation presented nnciinss of its conference to Premier Mitchelllisp- burn and Eco. David A. Croll, illn- isisr of Welfare.

Premier Hepburn was "very mud: inhusted" in a resolution asking

hhQ-JlQOSJ I'M

YOJOONT KuowMs- MR. wiu. STRIKOIL. ave eo-r A paoposrrlou wusn: YOU can ~ MNG A MiLLlON~ .

3J1‘

1

85$.

comes Aliouuo WITH A PnoPosr-ncu

us: Tl-iATi

Cauliflower, head . .. 20c New Carrots, 2 lbs .. 21c

FRUITS i

BANANAS (firm, ripe) ..

Grapefruit 3 for 25c Lemons, dozen 29c

8 lbs. 28c ‘ Doz, 29c

rates near of es. Possibility of an amendment to the Ontario Savings Office Act to permit such loans was suggested. '1'“ Pfmlﬂ!‘ Weed ﬁve per cent WWW‘ Plld by the 01¢? of Kitch- ener was "out of all proportion."

--_.____.____'____i___. Mayor C. A. WGHXSQ. London,

Kent S

iilzliiiiliil‘

U .75. “Til i u

ANNOUNCEMENT

The (Prince Edward Island Fox SllppllES store and office at 182 Queen St. has been moved ‘to

premises of Samuel Kennedy, 134

lllil.

331353-15“: ‘$311? 1m . 20¢ P . L.‘.‘.‘i3¥.‘.‘.".. 2 ..,, 25¢

Mayfair Jelly

POWDERS. 2 pkgs. "G CHIPSO, large pkg, 0

Each . . . . . . ggtlﬁjlglgtth4f0l' an 11p a .1::“““°° Per Pkg. ..’ .... 12G

D5. J ACKSON ’S

Nuﬂget suon POLISH. rm I20

Colman’s 29c

MUSTARD

'/4-lb. French’s MUSTARD Jar

past President of the Mayors‘ Associa- tion, assured the Premier of sup- port when asked regarding extens- ion of the Savings Oﬂiee system so citizens could deposit money and municipalities obtain loans.

L-8746-7-10-3’

THIS _ Flown: hit?“ :".:::.'.::"..l guarded championship course . . . riding trail with real cowboys . . . living a iiis of limit! a:

4200 square miles to play in. Swimming . . . tennii . . . mountain climb:

flgrizguuzﬁ so ... u g... fudge ious setting the mi 2y Rockies. And youcandoltalltbisyeal . . . easily. Com are way down.

JASPER PARK LODGE open Juno 15 to Sept.- 19a ‘

$01-14! r-nq pnpdd mu $41.50

mum um ‘and msla

Jasper Golfweeh sq». l-‘I