—_ . '1‘ O D A Y Pniiic: EDWARD “m, m so“, .._ TIIIIR.—-FRI.-—SAT. Sim ==*°-’-° y sren’s supreme thrill of thrills! FIGHTING! . . . Sleshlng heels against steel-slurp claws in the horse vs. beer battle that's the screen's greatest thriiil COLORS fur TilE cam OPEN west: logic-lien Illnu petunia nsinriiu-iiiimiuia-rmmiiiiisu in CINICOlOI - uul DAIWIN our iuml EXTRA! NEWS _ "DAY AT m: FAIR"<- BASE BRAL EMPIRE. IlllIiL-FRL-SAT. Sizczvs 7 - 8:45 -- t-idtinse Saturday Only 2:30 m” a one of “n” And u?‘ “Lu i I l ~- ond bowl beat three eggs until light_ Then you add the flour mix- i eiieiriiiiarv (Continued from Page 2) igrebaiz? beaten eggs alternately to . * ' e u er and sugar. You ha e t. i ls THE- Pnlzz‘ beat it quite well. so it's wige u? qlnvritb apocluead ala-qlli ll "Leah" tu . sill: advent! blatant have nothing else on your mind when you plan to make onel Add a teaspoon of flavoring. supposed m be almond, but it may be any Duo that you fancy. then the floured fruit—-a pound of raisins —and I cup of chopped nuts and candied cherries mixed and now add h half cup of warm milk and beat it all together -and there ycu have it! It does best in a round cake tin and it. should be baked in a moderate oven an hour and a half to two hours. Think Yilu csii remember the receipe? Well. if you can't Just call me up and i'l1 tell you." lf as she told us. she was obliged to suspend the mixing mo.e than once "to catch sight" of her I younger lad about the yard at. the time. as I said it came from the pan light yet rich and tasteful. I I O ullAs “u Al. “FUZZYf sr. ioiiii ST TOW SERIAL - EDGAR KENNEDY COMEDY - CARTOON- M, contmued m ma," w m hay machinery today and the otn- ers of our farmers went to their cultivating in the fields of cot:- toes and turnips. James must get off in the coolness of morning. re- membering the old saying among farmers "Get a good start in the morning and the afternoon will take care of itself." It. did. length- ening into t-he evening shadows before his return. We were about the lawn then, Karoiyn and the children and I. It was amusing to see Jamie stop to sniff a blossom. and his brother immediately imi- tate the gesture. then dimple in a shy smile when we noticed the action. Exquisite coral lilies, though not in numbers. are in bloom now and "pot 0' gold." some one brought me from an old-fashioned garden. Jamie must mark the prettiest o! the columbines for seed and the dew was damp on the grass before we had noticed it and the moon- high above the house across the lane. Night quiet and lovely was settling then on the distant hills, coming down silently above the woodlands and dimming the slopes of the valley. whereon s. pleasant Summer wind roamed today. It stirred the hay-fields coming near- er now to the mowing. and set waves of light and shadow to rippling in the grain fields One ia- calls how delightful this day has been. now that James and I alt alone in the kitchen. and the night has enfolded the countryside gem.- ‘ CLYDE RIVER I. P. U: T O D A Y Laughs Golon ”COMEDY CARNIVAL" Shows Z 30-7-8145 The weekly meeting of the Clyde River Y. P. U. mei. at the home of Lloyd MacPhail with a good at- tendance. Devotional period led by Mrs. John Beer. opened by singing Hymn 494. What a Friend We Have in Jesus, followed by Scripture reading taken from 30th. Psalm and prayer offered by the leader. Responsive reading was found ir 5th. chapter of Amos. The "Theme" was “Loyalty to Our Country" and Readings were given by Arnold Beer and Billie MacKen- zie. Hymn 431. “I've wondered far away from God“ closed that. par‘. of the meeting. The minutes were read and roll called. Collection taken amounted to $2.48. follow- ing committee appointed. Leader- Lorne MacNevin. Program-— How- ard Gillespie and George Gillespie. Roll call to be answered with a verse of scripture bearing on the theme. Some unfinished business was left over till next meeting. Betty MacLean invited the mem- bers for their next sociable eve- ning. Next meeting to be held Thursday evening in the church. Meeting then closed by singing Hymn .592. I love to tell the story, and repeating the Mizpah Benedic- tion. A sociable hour was spent. caries. Tllllltr-FRL-SAT. M???” A Bible Quig conducted by Mrs. 1 Arnold Beer and Twenty Questions conducted by Lloyd MacPhaii were very much enjoyed and a delicious lunch of ice cream and cake was served by Mrs. MaePhaii assisted by lnrne MacNevln. Mrs. y. Until tomorrow — Diary —Good- night. r Matheson. Mrs. John Beer and Mrs. Louis MacLean lilllll NEW lllllllll Robert ‘i l ' ‘tfiTomzTnlsT brings faster relief to s M SKIN sciiiiiiiiiiiois T ' ‘I Etc- - E§Ill‘\‘vl‘Hl-.l - .’ i1‘ MONTAGUE. IKEJ- givigagiitilzamgutigasltgpekez I r _ t c l l °'“°° "£2.21." a AM. €.';'.’.'"6.2’.°§‘..'.2'.:'::i52>l’.~'.'“' - Eiil-ARD IICRRIS-G£ORGEE.STJHE____ 2 Q9 5 P_M_ lnnsclssz—i'mzisi'bla—sfalnlcsa. Buy today at druggist. Saris/ac- tion assured or money refunded. CUTICUR ' Holidays. etc., by appointment ‘ Cflrlw" - 5*°°9@ Clime-‘li’ Office Connected With Drug Store i fi-iiie NEXT TIMIE LOOK wuzruw ISN'T i EEEQL-Ettétéiiii. RBEEARR‘? “We” - L iugHcsue none PE‘ m W Aiill‘ll'lii LlQUID IHERE OUGHTA BE A LAW! . ‘IEAH NEAI-il ’" I'M GLAD you e01 MORE sauce THAN TO weiuz ANYTHING 4 ETHT! l‘ JUST LOOK AT THAT HUSQY IN THE QTPAP- 1.513s ooivNi wuv, suEl; VOQITNELY inDECEtiT. SOME WOMEN JUQT ‘ HAVE NO SHAME’ - .THE GUARDlAN. __ cnnaborrarowrr; Stewart. ll Georgetown: .3816 SPECIAL — 25 Pairs men's brown and white sport ox- fords. originally $9.00. reduced clear at $6.00. Montague Shoe Store. Mr. Robert MacLaren. 551111861‘. spent Saturday in Montague. vis- iting relatives and friends-Dan. Mrs. W. R. Beck, Toronto, is visiting in Montague. Elle-S'- 0! he! mother. Mrs. A. J. MacLecd. Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Shar- key, and their daughter. of Rox- bury. Mass, who are vacationing at Morrison's Beach, were visitors to Montague Friday. Wests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Boudreault. Among those attending the Pres- byterian Y. P. S. Rally at Belfast lowing from Montague: Miss Thel- ma Larter. Miss Mary Hemphili. Miss Anne MacEachei-n." M155 Janet Dewar. Miss Sue Hemphill. Miss Laura Higginbotharri, Miss Lillian Knox, Miss Victoria Waik- er. Mrs. Catherine Stewart. Mrs. Gladys Myers. Carl Currie, Rob- ert Knox. Percy Myers. James Knox, Charles Fraser and Richard Knox. MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER -— On the evening of June 30th, a large number of friends gathered at the borne of Mr. arid ivLrs. Jos- eph Doiron, St. Mary's. to tender a miscellaneous shower to their daughter. Pauline. During the play- ing of "Here Comes The Bride". played by Mrs. Frank Martin, the bride-to-be, prettily attired in flowered dress. was escorted to_ the decorated chali- by Miss Bdrm Blanchard and Miss Rita Peters. The heavily laden baskets were qgarriad by twin girls. Louise and Loraine Gallant. arranged by M“? Gallant. The gifts were opened by Marie Pineau, and Eileen Blanch- ard read the accomPfl-Yiyin! V6595- and passed them to the bride-to- be, The gifts were then arranged on the table by Rita Pelt-ITS The many and lovely gifts included pyrex. towels, blankets. glassware, and a large sum of money- The bride in her usual friendly min- ner thanked all for their lovely gifts, Then all joined in singing "For She's a Jolly Good FBUOW - A dainty lunch was served by 1h“- ladles. and the remainder of the evening was spent in danclnz. after which all departed for their homes wishing the bride-to-be every happiness in the future. Mt. Stewart Mr. and Mrs. Royfiseard family spent the week-end Bedeque. Mn and M11, JOhh R. M11118}, Marshfield, spent Sunday in Mt. Stewart visiting friends. and lri Miss May Douglas has return- ed. home having spent her annual vacation in Charlottetown. Mrs. George Leard of Lorrie Valle-y is spending a few Weeks with her daughter, Mrs. Harold Aiffleck. ‘- Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Callaghan of Montreal, are visiting Mrs. Cal- lagharrs parents, Mr. and Mrs. Willard Mitchell. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Affleclc, Charlottetown, were Sunday vis- itors to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Affleck. Miss Evelyn McIntyre, Mount Stewart, was a recent visitor to the home of Mr. and Mrs. John MacDonald, Scotchfc-rt. Miss Doris Campbell. Charlotte- town, spent the week-end at the home of her parents. Mr. and,Mrs. Leslie Campbell, Victoria cross. ‘Miss Doria Jay of Montreal ar- rived home on Saturday night to spend her annual vacation with her parents, Mr. and .Mrs. Roy Jay. Friends will be glad to hear that Mr. Desmond Doyle has re- turned home from the City Hoc- pitli and is rapidly gn5klhifl a M. curable recovery. Misc Isabel MacDonald of Bos- ton ls spending her annual vaca- tion with her mother, Mrs. Marg- aret B. MacDonald and her sister, Mrs. Rita Ross. Mr. Bvi-I-Tgeon Walker who has been spending his annual vaca- tion in Georgetown has returned to won: on the Mt. Stewart Sec- tion on Monday - Mt. st. Mill Etta Cameron who m; spent the pant winter in Boston ha: returned to the heme of m: parent. Mr. and Mrs. 0.8. Cam- eron for the sianmer months. IGINTI: IONTAOUE: Harold l‘. Landry. Albert NONI. In. Byron Misc Harriet Clair AGINT GEORGETOWN: Weldon AGENT! SOUBIS: Mia Enid Richards and Gordon Farrell ~ The Guardian may be bought at In! of the tailoring place: in Montague: Mlle S. A. Llewellyn; Mn. Clay. The Pest (slice; la Souls: Canaan's and Ilflltlea Roper. In it. Peter's: The Post Office. Wednesday evening were the 101-] .Dorothy Maclieari who wore aqua bun. ..°0ruen Watches - C. R. Beeh- ner. Montague. m. David Bell of the Mount Stewart Royal Bank left for his home in Stanley Bridge on Tues- day. Miss Doucette of Wliestley River is now on the bank ail-ff. Miss Beverley Xdaixis. young daughter of Mr. and Mn. George Adams, Charlottetown, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Richard Matheson, at her summer home in Lower Montague. .. ‘WEDDING — A wedding oi interest to friends throughout the community took place at the home of the bride's parents". on Saturday evening, June 26th., when Edgar Gilman. son of Mrs. and the Lite James Dennis of Charlottetown and Joyce Elaine. daughter of Mi. and Mrs. Fred Robertson of Kings- boro. were united in marriage. the Rev. H. R. Bell performed the nuptial ceremony. The bride wort. a two piece dress of aqua blue "heart's desire" rayon crepe and carried a bouquet of white nircis- sus. and was attended by Miss blue and carried a bouquet of yel- low and white daffodils. The groomsman was Harrie D.. brother of the groom, Mrs. Ethel MacLean played the Wedding March. Ln- meriiateiy following the ceremony the bridal party and guests re- tired to the dining room to do Justice to a sumptuous supper. For travelling the bride wore a grey gabardine suit with white acces sorlesJThe bride received many useful and valuable gifts They will reside in Charlotte-town. . ‘At the regular meeting of Acme Rebekah Lndse. No. 6'1. Montague, on July 15th. i948, the officers for the ensuing temi were installed by District Deputy Presi- dent, Mrs. Elsie Waiter-worth, as- sisfed by District Deputy Marshall. Miss Thelma. Larter. and Past. Noble Grands, Mrs. Nellie Eraser. Mrs. Frances Shaw, Mrs. Florence Stewart, Mrs. Addie Duvaa- and Miss Mary Hemphiii. Following the meeting the members enjoyed a. social hour during which cake and ice cream were served. The following is the new slate of of- ficers: Noble Grand, Mrs. Effie Bruce; Vice-Grand. Mrs. Lillian MacDonald; Recording Secretary. Miss Thelma Larter; Financial secretary. Mrs. Florrie J. Stewart; Treasurer, Mrs. Winnifred Vicker- son; Chaplain, Mrs. Addie Duvar; Warden. Mrs. Hazel Hooiey; con- ductor, Mrs. Helen Bock; R.S.N.G.. Mrs. Evelyn Reynolds; L.S.N.G., Mrs. Vera. MacDonald; R.S.V.G.. Mrs. Catherine Stewart; L.S.V.G., Miss sue Hemphili; Inside Guard- ian, Mrs. Fiorrie Nelson; Outside Guardian, Miss Catherine Currie: Pianist, Mrs. Marian MacDonald; Junior Past Grand. Mrs. Georgie Hume. St. Peter's Bay lied Gross First Aid During the past school term St. Peter's has taken up active part in Red Cross First Aid. Two classes were taught, one in St. Peter's North school and the sec- ond class at st. Peter's High School. To promote interest in this sub- ject Phyllis Morrison, First Aid Instructor and her junior class of St. Peter's North School, pre- sented s dialogue. "Accidents at Camp," at the High School clos- ing which was held on Monday, June 28th at the Legion Hall. At the closine prizes and First Aid certificates were presented to twenty-four l-ligh School students. Prize donated by Clark Bros. to the stud-exit. leading Standard First Aid. awarded to Viola MacCormac. Prize donated by Daniel Mac. Donald, teacher, 5t. Peter's High, W the b0? leading Junior lPirst. Aid. awarded to Ernest Mutch. Prize donated by Phyllis Morri. son, Instructor. to the girl leading in Junior First Aid, Ilvarded to Georgia MacLaren. The following is the pass list in order of merit: tlridprd 1. Viola. MacCormac; 3, Melinda Beagle: 8. Lloyd Deagle; 4, n: esa Mullay. , Junior Ernest Mutch, Georgia Mac. Laren. Mary Ledweii, Mai-ion 5m- dflflflh. Marion Macitwen. ‘ Reina Peters. Lelia Peters, Joseph Gillie, TQM!!! Mefllulh. Bertha Dwan. Patricia Maefsaac, Betty M“. Laren. Kenneth Arsenault, Rm. aid MacDonald. Margaret Wilson. Martha MacDonald. Marion Mc- Nell- Stirling Webster. Kenneth MacDonald. Charlie Mallard. iiosmiiiniuic: . McLEAIPS WiiltEliiiSE Silllltlf WEDNESDAY. JULY 21st Modern Dancing-Downtown": Orchestra DH Time Dancing-Cincinnati's Orclisstri Conference Branrh, Mrs. Thompson, Charlbl. J. "r. Ferguson, central. save full reports of the meetings, They said that never were so many opportun- ities open to us and told of “at, need of more workers for the missionary cause at the present time. A solo "The Hem of Gaianent." was pleasingly rendered by Miss Beulah vessty. York E On Ridly afternoon, July 9th, a very successful missionary rally of Eastern Queens was held in York United Church with 00 delegates and visitors present from Charlotte- town, cwehead, Brackley, Union Rd. Central and York. ' Mrs, Guy Peirce, Buckley. pr?- sided at the meeting. After explain- ing the aim and object of the WJLS. the worship service wls conducted by the Comwali Auxiliary. The hymn, “Thou Whose Almighty Word" was sung, after which Mrs. iRev.) M. K. Chaimm-i read the welbknown chapter 1st 001x18. fol- lowed by a reading "Being Inter- rupted" and a lhOfY Pray" M’ Ml‘!- l-lasen Howard. An address of welcome was ten- dered the delegates and visitors by Mrs. (Reva J. H. MacCallum, York. which was responded to by Miss Dorie Brown. Cevehead. The delegates to the Maritime Stanley tetown and Mrs. the His The Presbyterial President. Mrs. J. D. MacFarlane, Hampton, held the attention o! her listeners in a very inspiring and thought-provoking ad_ dress. She spoke oil the great need or mission workers, and urged each to do her share and really sacrifice for the Master's work. The Brackley Mission Band en- tertained with an "lZXBYClW" clos- ing with the Mission Band Hymn, sung by little Greta Proud“ The Baby Band secretary. M".- G. Pierce. Brackley, gave an inter- esting talk on that branch of the work, and said that the Baby Band is fast becomingan important or- ganization, because it brings mis- sionary education to the home and builds a Christian foundation for the future, The hymn “Work For The Night Is Coming" >368 sung. The report from the Presby- terial Treasurer, Mrs. J. S. Mac- Lsod, Hunter River. encouraging as it showed increased givings over last year. Greetings and a message from Miss Alice Gordon Alberton, Press Secretary, urged a greater use of the press to the word, She said "'lt may not be our privilege to go, but it is our privilege to tell". ln a message from then was most. spread D. W. MaoPherson, St. Peter's Bay, supply secretary, she asked our members to,set an exam?“ 0! . true Christian giving. "Let us count our blessing and compare them with others." she said. The Associate Members Secretary, Mrs. E. H. Stewart, Montague, sent the follow- ing message. "Visit your associate members and give them reading material. Greetings from the Literature Secretary. Mrs. l-‘t. F. MacAusland, Bloomfield, were received. Sh! urged all to take advantage of the good things offered in the wide as- sortrrient of reading material avail- able. The guest speaker, Mrs. (Res/J E. R. Woodside, ‘Ii-yon, was listened to with great interest as she intro- duced the new Study Boo]; on China “West of the Georges" and other books on the bookshelf. She said that Christianity is being strongly challenged in the world to- day arid that challenge is being thrown out to us now. Warm woods of appreciation and thanks were expressed by Mn. Peirce to the visiting speakers, those giving reports and sending messages, and to all those who helped to make the rally a success. The offering $6.45 goes to the Presbytertai fund. After singing the acidity. till‘! WORTH lIVlNO when you're feeling tit. And real “inner clean- linell" can help keep you feeling your belt. Start tomorrow morning with a glass oi‘ sparkling, bubbling Aunaaws Liven SAL-r. Here's how Aisnalwa does its healthful work: HIST . . . Aunaaws cleans and refreshes the mouth and tongue. NIXT. . . ANDIIWI aweetena sour stomach and corrects excels ‘HAAYIVI’ THIN . . Juan liver to check gently cleans sweeps away poisons, corr coriatipaticn. Try Amsuwc . . . not e cubstit Till IDEAL roam or uxmvr ANDREWS slit} INNER CLEANLINESS HELPS lift YOU HT! awe works 0n m; biliouaness. llNAllY . . . To complete you] Ipner Cleanliness, Anpnawa the bowels. It trouble-making ecta temporary LIVII SALT tornap. row morning. Gee q pjgk-ge new And insist on getting reel '* W! site. the hymn, "Go Labour On" Mrs. Lloyd Vcssey. York, was or- ganist for the meeting and Mrs. Lfiigh Vessey and Mrs. W. D. OOOkO. DOROTHY lllX SllYS.— . (continued from Page 2) acted as press secretaries. A dainty lunch was served by th York Auxiliary of the w. M. ‘SI-ml the Mission circle. . the better off you will be. can be made for holidays because Lily will be home. Bu- fstiher is affectionate towards me, but everything I do or say is compared with Lily's way of doing or saying things, and it has certainly gottenms confused. What. do you think of it all? DIZZY ANSWER: It is a plain case of a father-daughter fixation and sooner you recognise that and retire from the threesome, You are wasting your time on Papa becausi Lily is never going to let any other woman stop into her shoes. Slit is always going to be first with Father and any woman he might marry-nriiy Lily will never let him do a foolish thing like that- would play a mean second fiddle to her. “ My earnest advice-to you is to break off with Father and msrr] some man who doesn't possess an idolized daughter. thi mmwmx. i. E.R.Br0W€a°'S0n Fire, Auto, Life, AccidenbSickl-ies; and Plate. Glass Insurance at Lowest" Rates Agent at Summer-side, D. O. Stewart 144 Richmond St. Charlottetown Jovus “Doxology” The meeting closed with x “(Mm GANNIIIG IIEUWAI. ELEOTRIO MACHINES SEPARRTORS . Save your Fruit and 2Z5 lbs. $36.50 Vegetables 300 lbs. $50.00 ~ Can them fresh from the 400 lbs. $61.50 Twit-Burn: Range s a . soo . .. ..... .. . vi Cans, 22:3. and "150 lbs. with $9850 on" c°"l"°l M h‘ - - .."..:.":: i:::."':':.?.:::.'. ,$97-50 BUY A- HOOVER lt Beets --- As It Sweeps - - - As lt Cleans Surveys show women prefer the HOOVER Cleaner, 2 to l, over any other make. New Cylinder-Type and Standard Mod- $79.5O .. $99.50 ‘CONNOR THERMO TUI WASHER —Guaranfed For 4 Years— CONNORS — Double-walled Tub is the answer. The primary requirements of good wash- ing is the ability of a Washergto keep the water HOT- Insulated SPEGIAI. offer for July and August 10% Down Payment NOW on a Pi Comfort- STEWART and a BECK PHONI l7 ' mess iNci-une comrirr: INSTALLATION pa or Pipaless Furnace assures you of Winter MONTAGUE