.. .. nucusr 4. 1950 - -rs-gel:-v ; -: ' he endeavoured at all V V VISIT OUR clams DEPARTMENT A wide variety of selections in beautiful China that includes the following patterns; '' BI” MIk0d0 "' Chafsworih "' Empire Rose 'i' Rgafg,-'d "' Rocltwood Also Attractive Gifts and Mementoes in I . Glassware and Silverware --EIIIIISEIIS HAIIDWAII CO. LTD. maxvz-'5 I05 -xaoa , IN ME-ILORIAM MR. URBAN ALOHORN BUNBURY W. M. B. The regular monthly meeting of the Bunbury W. M. 8. met at the home of Mrs. William amallwood on Wednesday afternoon. July lith. The president. Mrs. Tait, oc- cupied the chair and opened the meeting with prayer, after which Mrs. Alex McDonald conducted the worship period. the theme being, "Feed My Sheep". The hymn. "Christ For The World" was sung and scripture read by Mrs. Ray- mond MacDonald, Mrs. Perley Neighbours and friends were saddened to learn of the death of Urban D. Alchorn, Fsirview. on May 28, 1950, at the early age of 60 years. Although not enjoying good health for some time he was able to be around and enjoy the fellowship and klndliness of his family and friends until about a week previous to his death, when his condition became serious, and on the above named date his soul passed on to higher service. Mr. Alchorn was born in Falrview, son of the late James and Eliza- beth Alchorn. His wife Violet Blanche MaoNeill predeceased him in 1036. He leaves to mourn four daughters and three sons, viz (Aletha) Mrs; Harry Stewart, Montasue: (Laurette) Mrs. Geo. llfaclilschern. Dawson Creek, B.C.; Vera and Eleanor at home; Lloyd, Toronto: Clarence and Lyman at home. He is also survived by two sisters, Mrs. Lena MscKinnoh, Falrview, Mrs. Nellie McLeod. Charlottetown and two brothers, Vinton and Melville in the U. S. A. as well as seven grandchildren. Urban as he was familiarly known was an honest upright man. a kind and obliging neigh- bour but above all a diutiful and loving.husband. He was diligent and faithful in all his works and ways and his burden was not an easy one, as his wife died when the family were quite youn-g, and times to the best of his knowledge and lowin the scriptural Mrs. olr led in prayer. Five women then took part in is program called "over in Korea". toning of current Mission activities in Korea. The different charac- ters are those women doing miss- ionary work amid the unsettled conditions in Korea today and each tells us the story of their own daily routine, with the idea of giving the W. M, 8. members of Canada a clear insight into the life of a missionary, and how she is trying to serve the Korean peo- ple in Christ's name. The list of characters and those taking part in the dialogue are as follows: Miss Florence Murray M.D. assistant Superintendent Sever- ance Union Hospital - taken. by Mrs. Weir, Miss Annette M. Rose B. R. C. member of the teaching staff of the Theological Seminary taken by Mrs. Willard Kelly. Miss Ada Sondell Reg. N. Advisor to the Principal Nurses Training school at severance Union Hospital tak- en by Mrs. Scranton. Miss Beulah Bourns Reg. N. Advisor to the superintendent of Nurses at Sev- readings, Mutch and Mrs. Cyril wood. Fol- . This column is reserved (or news of local Interest. but ylvertlslag as I newly nature may be inserted at five cents a ward. strictly pgy. able In advance. caaswau. for Photographs. an-r stone. - nu Kent Street. HOWARD MIAIIINII F0011. WILD SS 175 Queen Street. RADIATOR ILUIIIING I spec- ially. Ma.ilett's Bllhry Service. A BALANCE OF PIINTED and Plain Crepe Spring Dresses clear- ing at 1-3 on at S. A. McDonald. IIEMEMZBIR Red Cross Blood Donor Clinics this week. see ad re times and places. Donors are Needed. ALL srnmd AND sunmsn COATS clearing at Half Price at B. A. McDonald. BOSE MARIE BEAUTY SHOPPE will be closed for holidays from August 21st to September 4th in- clusive. , VISIT LEPAGE SHOE CO.. New Bargain Department. All summer shoes reduced to clear as well as many other lines of shoes for all the family. TRYON - BONSHAW BAPTIST PASTORATE. - Regular sax-vices will not be held until further notice. Church School in Tryon meets at 9.45 A. M. through Aug- ust. Rev. C. A. Hicks. Minister. NORTH RIVER UNITED BAP- TIST PASTORATE.-Suriday, Aug- ust Bth. Fairview 11.00 A. M. I-Tortn River 3.00 P. M. Long Greek 7.30 PM. Sunday Schools as locally an- nounced. Rev. H. Barber, Pastor MURRAY HARBOR PASTORAL CHARGE, United Churchtof Can- ada. Sunday, August 6th. Murray Harbor 11.00 A. M. Little Bands 3.00 P. M. Murray River 730 P. M. Rev. D. W. Mac-Pherson. Minister. MOUNT STEWART UNITED CHURCH. - Services Sundaig August 6th. Will be as follows. Mount Stewart at 11 A. M. Donald- son at 2.30 P. M. Bristol at 730 P. M. Rev. E. G. Evans will conduct the services. YORK UNITED CHURCHES. -- Services Sunday. August 6th. 11 A. M. Central Church. 3 P. M. Brackley. 7.30 P. M. York. Rev. J A. Nicholson of Milford United Church, N. S., will preach at all services. HAZE!-BILOOK. Cross Roads. Alexandra Servies for Sunday. August 6th. I-lazelvbrook 11 A. M. THS'cENTRAL 1-6 08 at S. skill to bring them. up to be good citizens, and it is in the home where his wisa counsel and kindly deeds will be most sincerely miss- ed. The funeral service which was largely attended was held at the home and conduct J by his pas- tor. Rev. Mr. Webster who spoke feelingly of the deceasedand com- forting words to the bereaved. The hymns sung were "Safe In The Arms of Jesuit and "Abide With Me". After which 'sll that was mortal of a loving rather and friend was conveyed to their last- resting place in the family plot in the New Dominion United Church Cemetery. The pail bearers were, John Macl'..eod, Newlan Taylor, Dugald MacLean, Alex Maclsaac. L. C. Maclsaac and Allison Macmillan. The floral tributes were many and beautiful testifying to the esteem of the deceas'e' Pillow Family. Wreaths lBrot-her Vinton and Family Brother Melville and Family Archie Maollachern. Bonn , Sister-Lena and Family Sister Nellie and Family wince Union Hospital - taken by Cross Roads 3 P. M. Alexandra 7.33 We Raymond MacDonald. Miss P. M. Riev. Russell Carr will be the Elda Daniels B.A.. B.D., in charge speaker, of major course in Christian Edu- cation under the Department of cAvE1vm5n uprn-an gags. Christian social Work in Ewho ronanonnrtaa.-sunaay, Aug- Women's University - taken by ust dth. Cavendish 111A. M. New Mrs. Tait. Glasgow 730 P. M. Sunday school At the close of the dialogue the Cavendish 10 A. M. North Rustlco hymn, "From Greelands Icy Moun- tains". was sung followed by pray- er. The business period was presid- ed over by the president. The min- utes of last meeting were read and approved. Roll call was answered with Verse of scripture by mem- bers and visitors. Mrs. Weir re- ported on the Rally at Brackley and the Community Friendship Secretary, Mrs. Farquharson, re- ported several visits to hospital. It was decided next meeting to be held on Thursday aiternour and that all membe as lbring articles for a box to be sent to displaced per- sons at Halifax. Meeting closed with Miapah Benediction. A social hour was then spent, during which time re- freshments were served b the hos- tess, assisted by severa of the ladies. CARD OF THANKS I wish to express my sincere 10 A. M. Rev. George Ciough. Min- later. THE ANNUAL CEMETERY SERVICE will be held at Midgell Cemetery Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Special speaker Rev. Roy E. Wdbster. In event of ' clement weather. service will be held in St. I Peter's Bay United Church. NEW GLASGOW, Fredericton and Breadalbane Christian Churches and Cavendish Baptist Church. August 6th. New Glasgow l0 A. M. Bible school 11 A. M. Worship ser- vice. Breadslbane 3 P. M. Frederic- . . P. 1.. Richardson, ..BRADALBANE PASTORAI CHARGE.-services Sunday. Aug- ust eth. Pleasant valley 11 A. M. Communion Service Rose Valley 3 P. M. Communion service, Dedica- tion of Corrununion Set. Brad- albana 7.30 P. M. W. B. MlDPhllI. Minister. COVEIIEAD - UNION ROAD.- Margaret Lymes and Audrey Mrs. Angus Mactachern Family ' Fsirview Women's Institute and thanks to the Doctors and Nurses United Church Services for sun- of Victoria General Hospital. l-iali- day. August ath. are West Cove- fax. N. 5.. who attended my wife head ll A.M. Union Road 7.30 P.M. during her recent illness; to those Miss Lena Maobure, A. T. c. M.. who sent. Cards of sympathy and will sing at the morning service at Eddie, Jennie and Family. cut Flowers Allison Macmillan and Family card or Thanks A. Mathuon. The family of the late Urban Alchorn wishes to thank all those BABY S . who sent Cards and Messages ofi Sympathy as well as for acts of, kindness shown them during I an came at or upset a E" n. tin. let their and bereavement. l':'::::eml;v'th m.tvgg1gfhy,.h:oI'Inidbim;:: I roarnoron. Devon. mlund-i d-'51; d-I-ou'.I "reei."'?."r':”.u”.3n”.'t.'II (OP) g. Thu Wu . nu u3h.d1..n nah his stomach aadeiaaroutirritetint R. Short and off the sixth green. ”' ""' 2.-..r'?.I?.'.I.'.b'.'Z"r. . "l drove mm g gm-ub and killed I They have been ehutandbv ieliow hammer hosting there. M "" ” """ ”"'m' Summer, Clearance BALANCE MISSES' AND CHILDREN'S COATS HALF CE Floral Tributes and to all who in many ways assisted me dining my recent sad bereavement. J. PRI I.-3 OFF BALANCE SI-II6l'..DREN'S COAT SETS - x 113 on MISSES' AND CHILDREN'S SPRING AND SUMMER DRESSES Assortedtsizes 3 Dos. MISSES' BLOUSES--Sizes 12 to 18 CLEARING AT 31.00 and 32.00 on- 1-3 OFF BALANCE BEACH WEAR 1-3 OFF BALANCE LADIES' SKIRTS ', , ;Sizes12to18. anti BRADLEY . 'rnoNa.es i West oovehead. Rev. Time. A. wil- son. Minister. SERVICES Sunday. August 6th. on the I ,3 Charge of the United Church of Canada. .730 AM Victoria. 3 P. M. DeSa.blc. 1.1 A. M Bonshaw. At a l w at the close of the evening service there will be a meeting of all those who are in full membership. Rev. L. S. Woolf- rey. Minister. - PRIISBYTERIAN, CHURCH IN CANADA. - Brookneld Charge. Services next Lord's day are M follows: I-lurrterv River 11 A. M. Glasgow Road 3 P. M: Erookfielii 7.30 P. M. Brookfltld 5. 3 10.45 A. M. m-. Bruce Moore will be in A charge of the services. Rev. Donald Nicholson. Inter-Moderator. OIWIIL - VERNON UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA.--services no service in Orwell on account of the service in Belfast Church. Rev. John 1''. MaoKay..B. D., minister. ENOAGEMINT. .- Mr. and Mrs. Oheslcy Woodaida of O'Loa.ry are proud to announce the engagement of their only daughter Reta Jean to Charles Burlsnd 1:. son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burland of 106 Highland Ave. Meir-ose. Mass. Mar- ;isse to take place early in tho a---.-- I PRISDYTII-IAN CHURCH IN CANADA. -Rev. Ittsvard Hales. GUARDIAN snnsws raxr. Phone us. WASH DRESSES ' t A. M new splling a MR8. IOHNSTO I laADIBS' WEAR. - Final OIICNIIIDOO Sale. FREE 5 X 1 INLAIGIIINT given with every roll of film. an- ished at Burke's Portrait studio, Charlottetown. BEAUTIFUL PHOTOS of the Scotch Gathering at Strathgartney for sale at Burke's Studio, Char- lottetown. , TWO FLIGHTS WEEKLY to the Magdalen islands. P. Q. Phone Maritime central Airways Limited Phone 2061 or 540. 1-EPAGE 3110! 00.. have opened a New Bargain Department on the second floor of their store. As- sorted lines clearing at greatly re-' duced prices. Mys WELLINGTON KENT will load livestock and general cargo MONEY. 7th August. for St. Pierre and st. John's. Nfld. For spane reservations and information ap- ply Buntain, Bell or C0,, agents. PBESBYTIBIAN CHURCH IN CANADA. - Marshtleld Charge. Services for Sunday, August 6th. are as follows: Mt. Stewart 11 A.M. Highfield 3 P. M. Marshhelad 7.30 P. M. Mr. H. Malcolm Lott. VISIT LEPAGE SHOE co.. New Bargain Department. All Summer shoes reduced to clear as well as many other lines of shoes zor aU the family. BRIDE-T0-BE HONORED .. Miss Jeanette Moreside, brlde-to- be. was recently presented with a beautiful electric table lamp from the staff of the Royal Bank. Hun- ter River. of which she was an employee. TRYON PASTORAL CHARGE.- Urrited Church Services will be held Sunday,.August. 6th, as fol. laws. 11 A. M. Tryon (Crapaud in- Vltedli 3 P. M. Cape Traverse. Guest speaker will be the Rev. E, Stanley Sellick, The First Congre- gational Ghurch, Stratford, Con- zrecticut. Rev. B. L. Bacon. Minis- er. HUNTER RIVER United Church Charge. Services Aug. 6: Hunter River 7.30. Rev. Maurice Flood guest speaker. All other points cancelled. Hampshire Su n d s y -School at 10.30 am. in place of usual hour. FUNERAL YESTERDAY -The funeral of Mrs. Simon Pineauwas held yesterday morning from her late residence, South Rustico, to Stella Maris Church. where Sol- emn Requiem High Mass was cele- brated by Rev. Eric Robin, with Rev. Clarence Peters as Deacon and Rev. Francis Bolger as Sub Deacon. Pall-bearers were Harold Doucette, Reginald Doucette, Rob- ert Doucette, Vincent Plneau, Vin- cent Doiron, Alban Doiron. Rev. E. Robin, assisted by Rev. Clar- ence Peters and Rev. F, Bolger conducted service at thegrave. RECEPTION W EL 0 O M E S GUESTS - Nearly one hundred guests attended a reception given on Wednesday evening by Mr. and Mrs. Hadley Jenkins of Mount Al- bion to welcdme Mrs. .lenkins' mo- ther and sister, Mrs, Margaret Mutlow of Saskatoon, Sask., an(I Mrs. Jessie Snndborn. Chicago. who are visiting their native Province. It lg twenty-one years since Mrs, Mutlow holidayed on the Island and forty years since her daughter. Mrs. Sandborn vis- ited her home. LDAVES FOR. EDMONTON - Rev. and Mrs. Lawrence E. Toombs who have been visiting his parents Mr. and Mrs. E. Toombs, Kent St.. City, left Tuesday morning for Ed- monton, Alberta. where Mr. Toombs will enter upon his new duties as Professor of Old Testament Lan- guages and Literature at St. Step- hen's University. They will stop for two days at Keiliber, Saskatchewan where M:-. Toombs was stationed as a student minister. Mr. Toombs has been asked to preach there next Sunday. CITY POLICE COURT-At the Stipendlary Magistrate's Court yes- terday. two men charged with be- ing drunk and disorderly appear- ed. one was fined S20 and costs or 20 days in jail and the other fined 85 and costs or 10 days. A drunk and incapable was fined S10 and costs or 20 days. A man charged with reckless driving was remanded until today. while an- age was fined S10 and costs or 20 days. An adjourned case of non- support was further adjourned to one week. - COIGAIPS NEW DEDDOIIANT sogstmorrcrioai Chocks Pcrspiretioa Quickly - Effectively Stops Offsnillsg Odin Instantly - Safely lulu in easily, quickly. Mild, gentle for normal skin, -- safe for clothes. an an In sum mom IN MI other charged with property dam- I"? THE GUARDIAN. Cl-iARLOTTETO'Wlv' A Factors For Every Friday .AmnongHHheFHmmnera Federation of Agriculture iiews Dsirynoe To Meet The directors of our Dali-ymea's Association will meet taCbarlotta- town this evening to dnaliae ar- rangements for operating the new wing of the Dairy storage. which the Government has announced is now nearing completion. Other matters coming under dis- cussion will be to decide on a local program and budget for the next year and to discuss dairy polieiu after the Privy Council decision is given. The Dairy Fermeu of Canada are meeting in Ottawa on August Mth and 15th to discuss this pol- icy queatlon' on a national basis and also to co-ordinate plans for the National Public Relations and Publnity Campaign for dairy pro- ducts. ' , The fnancial response to this campaign will then be announced. it is being sponsored jointly by our three National Dairy groups. the Dairy Farmers of Canada-the producers, the National Dairy Council-the manufacturers. and the Associated Milk Foundations which is the Fluid Milk Group. Potato Meetings This evening the Potato Grow- ers in Kings County, Nova Scotta, will complete their series of meet- ings and the vote regarding the po- tato marketing board. Similar meetings in Colchester, another large potato growing county, will be held shortly. Mr. Dewar is at present attend- ing the annual meeting of the New Brunswick Potato Growers Council at East Florenceville. NB. The Island plan has been com- pleted as far as the Federation Committee is concerned and has been officially presented to the Provincial Marketing Board for their formal approval and recom- mendation to the Government. The Provincial Board has iht! authority to call meetings of the trade and have nominations com- pleted for the dealer representat- ives on the Potato Board. It is noted whore meetings have been called for next week to obtain nominations from the private deal- ers and from the co-operatives. There have been several tech- nical a endments made to the draft of this plan which was pre- sented to the county meetings but the principles and the general out- line have not been changed. . The general purpose of this Po- tato Marketing Board in each Maritime Province is to eliminate price-cutting as far as possible and to improve our present system of potato marketing in the interests of the producers, but to interfere as little as possible with the or- dinary channels of trade. U. S. Potato Acreage A recent release regarding the potato acreage in the New Eng- land States indicates a 12 per cent drop from last year and a 30 per cent drop from the ten year aver- age-lii89-l948. Maine shows a 13 per cent drop from 1949 and the smallest acreage since 1920. The complete potato acreage in the United States, this report states, is down to the lowest since 1878. However, it must be kept in mind that yields have increased and consumptiotl per capita has decreased in recent years. Our Federation. through the C. F. A. has taken steps to have those approximate estimates of potato crops. etc., withheld until some definite information can be given that will be a true guide to the trade and to the pi. d The general feeling of our or- ganized farmers is that such wild guesses. especially about the po- tato crop, upset rather than stab- iliza the whole industry. Rural Telephone Question There have been son-re recent inquiries about what action the Federation took about having the services improved on our rural telephone lines. This question was discussed at many of our local meetings, and a general plan for maintaining standard of lines and services was approved by the ma- jority of the rural telephone com- panies at annual or special meet- D. . Immediately following the sanc- tion of this plan. a brief, baud on these recommendations. was pre- pared by a special committee and submitted to the Public Utilities Commission and the Minister of Industry and Natural Resources. We have recently received ack- nowleuement of the brief but there has been no onicial action taken as yet to implement these recommendations. Directors To Hear Ieporl .All the Provincial and County Directors have been Saummonad to a special meeting next week to hear a report from the I.F.A.P. Conference and a review of gen- eral farm problems and conditions in the old country by Mr. W. R. Shaw. This will be followed by a regular business meeting of the directors. , Will Berries Plontifal Although the commercial value of raspberries. blueberries. cran- berries, etc.-.. fa'hot a great factor in our Island economy. yet the revenue derived from these fruits in some years is quite substantial. The domestic use-of those berries else adds greatly to living stand- ard! in seine sections. According to the ladies who are the main berry pickers right a- cross tlra Province. there is a re- cord erop ef raspberries. blueber- ries have been small but follow- ing recent rains there is prdmiae of a big crop. Cranberries, where thei are cultivated. are also doing we Asueucaru Scholarships Some time ago we mentioned where rangements had been made through the C.F.A., with the Nuffield Foundation of Eng- Jaud to grant scholarships to two young Canadian farmers each year it: study farming in the old coun- y. One applicant will be selected from western and one from east- ern Canada comrnencing this sut- umh. The Provincial Federation: in each Province are asked to select a couple of candidates and recom- mend them to the C.F. A. Com- mittee. Those applications are for practical young farmers approved by a Provincial Federation. Another scholarship arrangement is for the farm course at the Ag- ricultural College. Truro. Last year Maritime Co-operative Ser- vices Ltd. provided a number off scholarships for farm boys from each Province. who were recom- mended by their local co-operal- e. This is a very practical course emphasizing general animal, soil, disease, engineering and marketing questions and any boy with Grade Eight education who can read and write intelligently and understand! practical lectures is eligible. Fifty! dollars will be available through this scholarship. Fifty dollars isi also available through the Depart-,i ment of Agriculture for those who take the course for two winters. . We also understand that students i who can qualify under the Do-l minion-Provincial Youth Training program get nfty cents per day: board allowance along with onei round trip paid from their home to the College. There were only three Island; boys on this course last year. Many of our older and successful leading farmers credit their suc- cess to the start they got during this course at Truro. Further par- ticulars and application forms are available for those interested in either the Farm Course or the overseas scholarship. l The Truro course starts this year on October 25th, and-ends March 30th. Application forms for both scholarships should be made be- fore Septem' 1st. New Swine Booklet The Dominion Department of Agriculture has just received a new booklet entitled "Management and Feeding of Bacon Hogs", writ- ten by H. W. Clay, our Senior Livestock Fieldman. This booklet is practical and complete and is highly recom- mended by the Department for both Adult Farmers and Junior Swine Clubs. It is available now by request to the Department of Agriculture. Mr. Clay is to be congratulated for the splendid job he has made of putting his wide knowledge of this subject on paper. TORONTO. Aug. 1 - (OP) -In- vention of a textile-factory sewing- mschine ” chxnerrt that dyes thread as it sews was claimed to- day by Fred Carter. 70. Carter said ordinary white thread fed in- to the machine will oorne out in any desired color. DONDON. Aug. 1 - (Reuters)- The British Red Cross is to send supplies to help South Korean - refugees. it was announced today- SPECIALS I FIIIDAY SATURDAY .- MDIIDIIY FLUFFO SHORTENING, 2 lbs. wotsrsru '6lc K. C. COFFEE. II3. .. . .v.:. .,.,.,.;..-o 87: SALADA. KING COLE 5: RED ROSE TEA. IS. . . o a e s'n a:-:o e o e o;.;o.o'.e:o:s(s:o:o:oi AYLMER (20 oz. Tins) I PORK & BEANS, 2'for . .-.-.-.-.-.-mi.-.m 35:: CORN KERNELS (20 oz. 'I'inI', 2 form-2325c SHELLED WALNUTS, Vi I5. pkg. la'aTaIa) 39: TOILET TISSUE. 3 for ..: um 123:, McLAREN'S 8 -O1. BOHIO to'o'O1o rtozoroi .250 3 IOf;. .;.:o -rururoiorozu SELECT (15 oz. Tins) , V - , V CHICKEN STEW. I I5 oz. fins). 2 for . 25:: MEATS BONELESS PORK BUTTS, WRAPPED BACON, lb. ............ .. PREMIUM MILANO SALAMI, lb. ........................ 51.09 PREMIUM GENOA SALAMI, lb. 31.29 PEPERONI, PRIMO PROSCIUTFI (Italian Style Ham) lb. COOKED BEEF TONGUE, PORK TONGUE, MOCK CHICKEN LOAF, DELICIA LOAF, MACARONI & CHEESE DOAF, BOLOGNA, SALAMI, COOKED HAM, etc. SPRING CHICKEN. . VEGETABLES NEW POTATOES, 1 pk. STRING BEANS. 2 lbs. RIPE TOMATOES, 2 lbs. CUCUMBERS, 2 for ......... .. ALSO: BEETS, CABBAGE, CAULIFIDWER, TURNIPS, PEAS, LE'I'I'UCE and CELERY. CORN ON THE cos FISI-I FRESH MACKEREL, CODFISH, I-IADDOCK, HAL- IBUT, FILLETS, SALT HERRING, CORNED MACKEREL and BONELESS COD. FRESH LOBSTERS ANDREWSI "THE HOME OF PROVEN VALUES? . . PHONE 2696 PHONE D097 lo s-.0 55c It has undertaken to make theand has authorized its officers in supplies available through the Sinzapore to take "such action as International Red Cross committee is possible." MEMORIAL SERVICE ST. JOHN'S PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, BELFAST) (The Church of The Pioneersl ' REV. R. S. QUIGLEY, Ph.D., Minister SUNDAY, AUGUST 6th--3 P.M. , Special Preacher- g The Rev. J. SUTHERLAND BONNELE. D.D.a, Minister of Fifth Avenue Presbyterianchurch. New York City. . 52 Atrlfmiaz THIS FAST-ACTING YIAST KIIPS WITHOUT IIIRIOIIATIONI Thousands of Maritime women have found the perfect answer so yea: problems in hot weather. it's the new I'laiachasano's Royal Fast Rising Dry Yeast! This modern form of famous Fleisch- mann's Yeast keeps full-strength and fast-acting in your cup- bosrdi No refrigeration! If you bake at home, get a month's supply of the new Fieischmahds Dry Yeast. Always on hand for speedy bakingand grand results!