nucus-r is. me _ ___ ____,___ . i , . Guaranteed ‘ ' 4 Years The NEW ~ CQNNQR‘ THERMO Equipped with either Gas or Electric Motor» REQUIREMENTS Many of our Friends who reside in Rural Areis re- quire to buy: ‘ A NEW KITCHEN RANGE A NEW WASHING MACHINE A NEW REFRIGERATOR A NEW PIPELESS FURNACE or other IIEATING UNIT for their home. ANY OTHER ARTICLE OF {Ill l “OLD HOME WEEK t SPECIAL SHOWING TUESDAY -' WEDNESDAY - THURSDAY, - FRIDAY As on added convenience to our friends who live .in Rural Areas our store will be open during the MORNING and 2 HOURS during the EVENINGS. OPEN: Mornings; §:3_0_i'o l2; TI “bstinghousc You will undoubtedly have your .nornings free and on additional couple of hours after. supper-between afternoon and evening programmes at the Fair Grounds .-Plan your visit to the City to include a visit to our Store during the hours indicated above. 134 Kent Si. CROCK ZTHE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN FAWBETT i Pipeless Furanoo OPPORTUNITY Evenings - 6:30 i-o .8:30 lire neayfoir Range in gleaming white enamel with lrlorli trim. Sup- plisd with either high closet or high shelf la the long or short nodsLJ \ I31 an effort to serve both our customers and our staff in finest fashion during Old Home Week we have agreed to close during the afternoons and open for two hours after supper. In this way both you and our staff can mix business with pleasure. ETT and STQREY Ltd. Phone 834 PAGE NINE . .. _ ___ --- . _. _r__- ._ ._ .. -_ ___. _____________ Jj0”i.__;____, i KEKUSYWE Ono of the most necessary and convenient pieces of equipment for the home or store located in Rural Areas. INVITATION W!’ ha" 0|! Jlisplay our complbte line of Ranges- owl. Oil and ectric; the complete line of Connor Washing Machines; the Serve] Keroslne Refrigerator; a Fawcett Pipeless Furnace. You are cordially in. vited to visit our, store and see these articles of pflmg necessity in every home. ouloiurs sv m ‘illllllllt " "i didn't either get it with o Guardian Wont Ad — l used worms!" ’ no You wmn ‘A BARGAIN ill snmoiss VEE-LOK- 125 lbs. - Asphdt Red and Green These Shingles Are g SECONDS sxorttsnrvatus $3.98 Per Square 1- nouns ulnuwsnr ew- . r » ~ - .__.--. _Mrs. William Bowen, the guests York Highlights Miss Sue Jones of l-lazelbrook motored recently to York, the guest of Mrs, Herb Vessey. Mr. James Holmes,‘ Freetown. recently visited at the homes of Mr. and Mrs. Ira Lewis and Mr. and Mrs. Claude Lewis of York. Misses ‘Gladys and Elizabeth MacDonald of York left Saturday to spend their holidays with friends and relatives in Kensing- ton and Irishtown. The regular monthly meeting of York United Women Missionary Society met on the evening of August 8th at the church with s goodly number of membe- pre- sent. Misses Joyce and Earla Ling of York are spending their holidays at the home of their grandmother of their cousin, Miss Donna Bowen, Whestley River. Mr, and Mrs. Arthur Granger. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Vessey and Mr. and Mrs. Milton Vessey of‘ York motored to Whestiey Diver, on Sunday, while there they were! the guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Wares and Mr. and Mrs. Elsworth Waye. Mrs. '1‘. D. Ling of York re- ceived word that her sister, Mrs. Thomas Church (formerly Ada Sesmsn of Montreal) who recent- ly underwent a serious operation in that city has recently arrived on the Island and is convslescing at the home of her niece, Mrs. Alder Dickieson of New Glasgdw. Messrs. William Crockett and Hobby Barwise of York who srs sport lovers of the rtflo range and high contestants in the Tea Hill ususflllflfillt left Sunday by plane for Ottawa to compete in the D0- minion rifle suns smcnt. Their friends hers are hoping-they shall carry the honours of victory heck to York. All hail for success. Rev. snd Mrs. J. A. Nicholson of New Waterford, Nova Scotla and daughter Miss Jssn were Sunday guests at York. Rev. Mr. Nicholson filled the pulpit snd conducted the service in Pleasant Grove Central Church, Brsckley snd York of which his former congregations snoyed very much. Rev. Nicholson and fsmiiy are en- j their holidays on Prince ldwsrd lslsnd renewing friend- ships with old friends and reis- Tho regular monthly meeting of Evening Auxiliary of York United Church met on Friday Willing. August lth st the home of Mrs. Roscoe MacDonald, Tho devotional period was in charge of commit- tee conslstin Mts. lh-nncis Vessey, Mrs. ichsrd Vessey. "Ill Mrs. Lloyd Vessel. Mrs. Richard Vessey was unavoidably absent. Roll cell was answered by 1d mambo" responding to verse of of Ring or gloss. A motion moved, sev- ond z ‘ Llloticei. Oensds now has 101.40; 5w scouts, a new high in rnenlbei- “lp. at total The previous high men-i: was the end 0d i947 when the wss M1760. O O O A gift of s smo-yesr-old flint axe was carried to Greet Britain on the Danish Viking. Ship mak- ing an snniversay visit this month, for presentation to the Honorary. Organiser of the B-P Guild of Old Scouts, J1‘. Oolquhoun. The presentation was mode by the Viking Obief in charge od’ the visiting party, who is s. number od St. George's Guild the Danish Old Scout. Organisation. O O Members or‘ me Ontlrio Rover Round Table s-re busy preparing for the 11th. Ontario Provincial Rover Moot. This annual camp gathering of older Boy Scouts and their iesderswillthisyesrbehoid at pod-year Memorial‘ Camp in Hartley Volley. nesr Orsnlvrlile, during the labour-Day Week-end, from September d in 5. Inta-est in the Orvtsrio Moot is psrtieulsry keen because it is expected that the I Ontario Rotors ot. puusnt in Norway omtmding the Fourth World Rover Moot, will be back in time to attend the Ontario Rove-r gathering. O O O Whstisbelievedtobethefirst “sir-lift” in the Bow Scout Movement was organised recently when the London dock strike prevented the ssilingofsstsipwhlolswsstoosrsy 500 inves- Bootlts to stones so stimd the Iburtn wens llover Raversto the men's Missionary fund in piece of pantry sale snd bsssar for same. Biblical quis from 8t. Matthew was put on by Mrs. Lloyd Vessey. New devotional committee for next month to be Miss Evelyn Underhsy, Mrs. Vernon Dennis and Mrs. Allen Swen. Lunch corn- rnit , Mrs. Richard Veseey, Mfi. Ll Vsssey. A dainty lunch was served b tho committee in charge assisted the hostess. Mrs. Peter ended and carried that each m m .- ens-aw i» we Lfreud invited the members o- u» orns for neat meeting. IN MEMORIAM MR5. MARGARET JANE HARRIS Sunday, July 24th nmlked the P8851118 0! Mrs. Margaret Jane, wife of the late Albert Edward Harris, who pro-deceased her some years sgo. The deceased had been in her usual health when she was sud- denly stricken, and alter one days illness, despite medical skill and tender nursing God willed other- wise and on the sbove mfihtioned date at the home of her daughter, Jennie and son-in-iaw Daniel Mac- Pherson, Oullodcn, P. E. 1., she passed ors to be with the Lord she gorge: and served since early girl- She was s devoted mensber of the Presbyterian Church and when sable delighted in attending the services. and although she had attained an advanced sge she attended and psrtook of the Consmuruo held st Wood Islands Church, July l0tli. She was the last surviving mean- her of the family of the late James and Janet Mmolleod Cameron, born at Strathcona, P. E. 1., 98 years ago. She was s. lady of sterling char- scter, of s. gentle retiring nature. By her kind and ever cheerful dis- position and rare graces of self- forgetting, she endeared herself to many friends many of whom pass- ed on before her- and many of ‘whom live to cherish and respect iher memory. Little children loved her and she was Grandma to many. '. Flowers were many and beauti- | rul. Messages, Sympathy Cards. . and the sympathetic handshake of ffriends, brought comfort to the - family in the hour of their sorrow i showing the love and esteem which vrss borne to their beloved mother. Bhe is survived by three daugh- ters, Katie, Mrs. D. M. Maolseod, Wood Islands North, P. E. 1.; Jen- nie, Mrs. J. D. MscPherson. Oui- loden, P. E. L; Annie, Mrs. George W. Bones, Dartmouth, N. 8.. who hss spent the past year with her mother and sisters. Ono grandson. George H. Bowes, Dartmouth, N. 5.. her son-in-lsw, Dsniel MscPherson, Oulloden, P. E. I. Three nieces. Ella Drew, Charlottetown; Maude Harris, New Glasgow; Hattie. Mrs. Clifford Moore. East Royalty; two nephews Barry F. Drew, Charlotte- town and Dr. Gabriel Isrreii. Wstsrtown, Mess. Funeral services It the htlhl of her daughter 1B1. D. M. llsdlseod, Wbod Islands. Burial t W lands Cemetery. i’ o“ h‘ On that resurrection morning, Soul and body meet again; No more sorrow, no more weeping, No more paini Here while they must be parted, and the flesh its Sabbath keep, Waiting in a holy stillness, Wrapt in sleep. But the soul in contemplation, Utter: earnest prayer and strong. Bursting at the Resurreciml Into song. Soul and body reunited, 'I‘henceforth nothing shall divide, Waking up in Christ's own likeness Satisfied. 0. the beauty, O, the giednees Of that Resurrection d , Which shalLnot thro gh endless egos Pass away! On that happy Easter morning, All the graves their dead restore; Father, sister, child and mother Meet once more. 'I‘o that brightest of all ‘meetings Bring us Jesus Christ, at last By Thy cross, through death and YOUTHS’ STORY NOT GOOD ENOUGH _ Q W James E. Blackell (right), l8, Pssquel Rice (left). 22, and Clifi Rh‘ 17, are held by the U. S, federal authorities in connection with till $20,657 holdup of the Scottish Bank of Pembroke, N. C., where Blueb- well was employed as teller. Of this loot $13533 was recovered from the Rice farm near Pembroke, according io F. B. 1,, and Pasquel, lei] to be the one who staged the holdup, was carrying $7,000. Blackwsl had told authorities he had been kidnapped by the robbers and tied tl UIIT 0llli WAY 1 d - . Holdm: gin‘ p013]? ‘aomtirlzzyfrgggegemlbrglltriegill;was arrested when suthoriflql BY J. ll. WILLIAMS THiS WAY-- . __ Eggm %\ I? 5Q? “com THIRTY YEARS TOO soon YOU'LL NEVER LEARN THAT WAY" ‘TANT DEEP ENOUGH.’ MY PAW WILL TAN MY HiDE IF HE KETCHES U5 KEEPIN‘ TH’ STOCK OFF WATER LONG.’ 5O __ _. -—'\~.=~>__ *4 -=.-k\ b ,,,_,_.,,....,.-._-nlr-e-v—swge—--=-w~_ —.— ——