August‘. 28. 1936

- m. y t u t ‘a,

(ZHAKI.U’I'I'E'I‘UWN cunygpinis

PAGF. THREE

5 W.

i DEV ‘CASH GROCERY

K'S -

13 owes. . i g

REAU’

. Y

,7 Creams?" a Shredded "FT l .

at “b8. 53c WHEAT 2 pkgs“. 23° Kiev C01“ BANANAS

T Ii A Doz.

Per Lb. WES , ,,,s_ 15., °“““‘i?.. ..... 29c ONIONS l0 Lbs‘, GRAPEFRUgTor 2n. 2o. iii-fills Per i... 39c °“°““".‘-§I‘§.._ 15c . Large Bouquet

25c — 35c — 50c

lllltl — PHONE TWELVE TEN - I2IO

DEVEREAUX’S CASH GROCERY

.0rner Kent and Hillsboro Streets

l-Ki;

‘ritausnaroits run serous T00

aunt;

Probcilalyt the most difficult job it trruislaation the world affords of uracil on‘ with the greatest. of use at. the listening station of the hciicit llxdin Administration when ispecch irom a foreign country Lillﬁlllg relayed over the stat-z net.- work.

The translator ivhn follows urators in other languages and rc- s in French what they say c-lii w clout: has to be more than n. translator-he is an actor is well. Headphones ovcr his cat's, he hears the foreign broadcast and ﬁr. the microphone before him he speak: as he listens, following piuuc by yilirase the sounds he re- ceii ,never slipping up on his 1t a person couldn't hear Ive ‘-\'or.l.=, he could follow the ‘speech ‘by the expression. The ' < ‘or roars when the original whispers when he becomes threatening,

. humorous. serious as the mini zo whom he is listening thnnges tunes.

IIII \ UTY IN BRONZE

Sim-taxi make-up for those who have no natural bronze is a diffi- nltproblrm. This year it has been wired b1‘ the use of ivli te powder! A dark foundation cream and a Fin-tan powder look good the meniciv ' -_v are applied butivithln zfew lrui: are apt to look blotchy. 1Y1’ the new method instead; it works ivmidei-fully. Use first a t1iit- Id foundation cream in one of the brown slimlcs. Apply it. carefully all owrthc tare. not forgetting the trait‘ ears. Now puff on

s and

.__

ECONOMICAL TO

4m)’ model. General Elcc

a . ifjilniast whitcvpowderﬂuntli

Start to Modernize Your Kitchen

Install an Electric Range

IT COOKJS LIKE MAGIC- ]'I“S (‘I.I~IAN-I*‘AS'I‘—COOII AND

_T\ll'n in your old cook stove. l liberal allowance towards the purchase price of

Y0" "lily spread the balance over a term of years.

Maritime Electric company, Ltd.

CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. I.

pound for tea and six cents for y‘ W“ “"9 “m; "°‘”“°" '

you resemble a. clown. The next step is to brush the powder off with s. very soft. brush until your face looks deep cream in colour. Finally powder with a very dark shade of sun-tan powder, taking care to re- move the surplus from the crevices round the nostrils. Easy, but very effective,

BICYCLES

_Mantit'acturcrs of bicycles in Canada reported a total output val- ued at $1,273,447 in 1935 compared with $1.033.422 ln 1934. Products

included 37,248 bicycles worth $748,670 at factory prices, parts and accessories at $219,305, and

other articles, such as children's wagons. scooters and ice skates at; 3305.472. The four concerns in this ‘business, all located in Ontario. employed an average of 346 work- ers who were paid $347,382 in sal- aries and wages in 1935.

9,469 bicycles worth $110,950 were imported in 1035. including 9.215 machines at $106152 from the Un- ited states. 1B9 units at $3.872 from the United Kingdom and 65 units at. $035 from other countries. 101 machines worth $1.931 were export- ed in 1935

BIG BONUS FOIL SUGAR. BEET GROWERS

LETHBRIDGE, Aug. 2'I—((I’)— Sugar-bee; growers hercabouts smiled today. A bonus payment of $30,080 was On its way to them from Canadian Sugar Factories. Ltd.. bringing to $5.40 a ton the tprice paid to date for the 1935 {beet crop. And another bonus ex- tpected in Octobe ,

OPERATE. We will give you

tric Hotpoint Range.

THE CENTRAL GUARDIAN

Thll column In I¢IBIVPG [or at local lntnran! but udverﬂnlng ol u newuy uuturn muy ho Inverted n d cent! a word strictly ply-able In

new:

OCNFEDEBATIOR LIFE INSUR- ANCE. b-6790—'I-12-312.

CRASWELL GRAPES.

FOR PHOTO - [4-3494-3-28- tI.

CONFEDEKATION LIFE INSUlt. ANCE. » 11-6798-7-12-312.

CORRECTION. — In King's County Prize List Sec. 11-49-411 should read 3 Animals. Sections 12- 30-44 should read 2 Animals. All to be registered. 11-9409-8-28-11.

ENJOYING VISIT -- Mrs. W_ J, Davies is enjoying a visit of several days in Charlottetown P.E.I., and while she is away her cousin, Miss Katherine McLeod, who makes her home with her, ls visiting relatives in Glace Bay and Sydney. — New Glasgow News. v

SERVICES in York Pastoral Charge on Sunday, August 30th will be. York 11 A. M. Brackley 3 P, M, Central Church 7.30 P. M. G. A. Christie. Minister. L-6405-B-28-1l.

cmnwn or SCOTLANIL-Diw ine Services will be held on Sab_ bath, Aug. 30th at Bangor 10,30 AM, Dundas 3 P. M. and Birch 11111 7 P. M. Also on Wednesday, Sept. 2nd at Pt. Prim 7.30 P. M. and on Thurs, Sept. 3rd at Belle River 7.30 P. M.

J- H- Bishvi». B. A. student. 11-0103-8-28-11.

CENTRAL PARISIL-Servlceg on $110003’. August 30th as follows: Nine Mile Creek at 11.00; canoe Cove nt 3.00; Clyde River at 7,30, John Murdock, Student, will preach,

L-6404-8—28-li.

THE BONSHAW CHOIR will Dresent a service of song in Long Creek Baptist Church, August aotn at T30. , L-6402-B-28-1l.

RETURN HOME-Mrs. Wm. A. Bumpus and daughter Margaret, left yesterday morning for their home in Falrhaven, Mass, after 5001161111: the summer Mrs. Bumpus‘ Road. the gursfs or m; and Mrs_ George Abbott. Little Louise Raven- hill, who accompanied her aunt, Mrs- Bumllus. has also returned after spending her vacation with h" Pﬂfcntﬁ. G. A. and Mrs. Rav- enhill, Union Road,

ISLANDER DEAD-—A midnight telegram was received yesterday by hLs niece Mrs. J. J. Desmond, an- notuicing the death of her uncle, Mr. Michael M. A. Barron of DOYCIICSWI‘. M555». a. former well known resident of Charlottetown, Mr. Barrens sister, Mrs. Louise Barney had just. returned after a. delightful visit to her old home. Besides Mrs, Barney, Mr. Barron leaves to mourn another sister, Mrs. Fred McDonald of Mt. Stewart and a brother Walter in Cambridge, Mass. His immediate family are five daughters, Mrs. Edward Egan, Mrs. J. O'Connor,,lv1rs. John Mc- Donald, Mrs. Frcdk. McDonald, Mrs. John Leiden. all or the U.S.A. The sYlﬂDatliy of many Island relatives and friends will go out to the family in their bereavement,

Design Jewels In Fish Shape

PARIS. Aug. 26—<AP)—F1sh have been culled from the sea, ﬁgurat- ively speaking. to make jewelry de- signs. Emerald green dolphins are cicstined for ear lobes, sea horses scheduled for clip duty.

A pair of "crnwtlsh in jade colored composition band together to fas- ten a belt. Star fish and scallop shells in carved light wood make nrmiricnts in their own ivhimsical ways.

Wood, generally. gets in a lot oi‘ jewelry work. Large wood clips with gold bars across them may linger on any edge or lapel. A bracelet of wooden squares linked .togethci' displays a gold motif on leach square. ‘The limiting bracelet ha? dogs‘ heads. horns and fox - .is. For good luck are letters on ith" wooden squares spelling“T0uch— ‘ wood.”

Ropes make nautical lookinll jewelery. A wooden boat with gold sails form the pendant of a neck- lace in ecru rope. Five gold bells dangle from a bracelet of red rope.

Bunches of grapes, clusters of ﬂowers. triangles of pearls, all take turns at earrings. Clips of red. white and bIue roses have diamond centics for the flowers and gold leaves around them. One has a lace pat-tern in gold for the old fashioned notc. Three rinfzs of graduated size in gold. silver and copper, make a smart new clip.

m the realm of real jciveis are diamond clips concealing watches under hinged tops. and a diamond brooch in the form of a wing- sprcad bat with a pearl bod.“ A11- cther brooch is a tailed comet all tn pearls. One large black pearl and one large white Iﬂilrl D011‘ 0" into earrings-

Four-strnnd pearl necklaces hang from diamond back straps. Maul‘ atrnnd pearl bracelets are clasped with diamonds, colored jewels or pearls. _

White crystal cubes the size 0f large dice are set wltli small ivateh- cs. Crystal dominoes with black cunmel dots reveal watches when the top is snapped back. Gener- ally, crystal jewelry is enjoying a itciv run of prestige-

l _---_--- l “TNTERGREEN CAUGHT FIRE l, LONDON, Aug. 26-(C.P.l---At~ kler rubbing herself with oil of

, mew essavcd to light hcr gas-stove caught fire and was burned to ‘ death.

PRICES DOIVN IN RAND

‘_ Jonnwunsauno. Aus- <cP.i~-Aclivities of the House- . wives Imngiie here have resulted In

months at; old home, Union‘

wvinpq-gi-evn Mrs. Rhoda Batholc- ‘_

\|\1'l(‘t‘ reductions of four C"!!! l

PROVINCIAL MEDICAL Society annual meeting Clinical Sesion, Canadian National Hotel, Char- lottetown, Tuesday, September first, beginning at 11 a..m.

L-6184-8-21-lli

SUNDAY SERVICES August 30th. Rustlco: St. Mark's Anglican Church, Morning Prayer and Holy Communion 11 A. M. Milton: St. John's Anglican Church, 2 P. ‘M. Sunday School. 3 P. M. Evening

rayer. Rev. E. 0. Lancaster, Roc- tor. L-6412-8-28-1l.

Personals _____ t

lvlir. Lloyd MacPhee. City, is spending the weekend in bower Montague with his friend, Mr. Par- ker Aitken.

The Rev. E. O. and Mrs. Lan- caster and son John, of Milton, have returned from visiting with their parents in Ontario.

Mrs. Andrew Gallant and daugh- ter Evelyn. and Mrs. Prlscella Buote, left this morning for Bos- ton after spending a very enjoy- able vacation at Oyster Bed Bridge.

Miss Evonetta. MoInnls returned to Boston this morning after hav- ing spent an enjoyable vacation at Gowan Brae.

Rev. Richard St. John of the Catholic Church Extension Staff, Chicago, I11., who has been spend- |lng a. week wtih his parents at jSoui-is, left for Chicago yesterday l morning. Prior to his Island visit,

Father St. John enjoyed a delight- .fu1 vacation in Alaska, where he ‘ had the pleasure of meeting a num- ber of Islanders.

Panmure Island

The people of Panmure gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John P. Griﬂln to welcometo their midst Mrs. Griffin, a bride of a f-eavwecks. They presented them with an ad- dress of welcome, also a tangible gift. Mr. Grifrln replied anrl thank- l ed his neighbors for their kindness. Afterwards a delicious lunch was served by the young ladies of the (Iistrlct. Dancing was indulged in for a. time when all departed for their homes wishing Mr. and Mrs. Griffin many years of happy wed- ded life.

Congratulations to Ma rthn. French and Andrew Macdonald on their success in the recent entrance examinations. U101: two pupils both passed with high marks.

The farmers are preparingto har- vest a grand crop of grain. Potat- oes and roots look very promising.

At last. they have started to do some work on the branch road wirch W215 wry badly in need of repairs. We understand this is un- employment money but you must be a good Grit to get any of it as no Tory need look for work.

RCA Victor presents

ay/a %z2e/"

Radios with “MAGIC BRAIN," “MACIC EE.’ and METAI. TUBES

a thrilling development

Victo

year. Standard _ range including some police,

The people of Panmurc were de- yiighicd to have Father Con Land- ‘ rigau celebrate high mass at Stur- geon on Sunday. He also preached an eloquent sermon. He is return- ing to the ivest in n. few clays.

Mrs. DeWcis and hcr three lovely chilzlren who have been visiting icr brother. .\t1:". Jerome Murphy. have returned to hcr home in Nia- gara. N.Y. Sire was accompanied b_v hcr sister Gladys. who is gong to visit. with hcr for some time.

We receive good service from our young mailman Andrew Campbell. He is very obiiglngr-“Rambler!

PEAKES PERSONALS

Miss Laura Murphy has return- ed to Montreal nftct" a pleasant visit with hcr parents. Mr. and. Mrs. James Murphy, Pcnkos.

Mr Geo. Ansty, Jr , paid a. very peasant, visit to Head of Htllsboro recently.

Mr. John Mooney, RumTord, Me., is spending a pleasant holiday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Mooney. Peakes, l-lc attended the Charlottetown Exhibition with friends from Mt. Stewart, and rc- ptlfig it one or the best Fairs he has attended in years-

Mr. and Mrs. Mark Murphy and son Claude, Rumford. Mo. M60111- panlcri by Albert wood. also of Rumford are VlSlI-lllg Mr. Wood's parents, Pcakes, also relafives in Vernon River.

Among those attending the Ex- hibition from Peakes were M1”. M0 Wood, Miss Myrtle WOOd. ML“ Betsy Mitton. Mr. Harry Hughes. Mr. Allan Mooney, Mr. Claude Murphy, Mr. Albert Wood. Mr. Mark Murphy and l\‘lI(‘ and 8150

others from this vicinity.

\____ _ A‘

T<§L

nun

il'

GOING 0UT 0F BUSINESS SALE . JACK IIENIJERSOIPS

14a GREAT GEORGE sr. SALE srinrs SATURDAY

AT 1o. ism: All Ill rcuoiinonrs ISSUE

an... nii."’c1."‘.7-T“H

“lotto-CM

TrlE

Today See . . . llcar RCA

triuniph...thc Magic Voice!

ANOTHER miraculous achievement from the scrme radio laboratories that gave, you the “Magic Brain" and “Magic Eye"l It's the new “Magic Voice" — which brings you lone so brilliant, so real. so true to life that to hear it is‘ to experience a brand new radio lhrilll

Newest RCA Miracle! MAGIC V O I C E

Joins “Magic Brain,

Al left is rear view of cabinet. show- ing tone-controlling pipes ot "Magic Voice". which. with closed sound chamber control and purity lone. and end “boom."

New RCA Victor Table Model T452. A beautifully ﬁnished chest tyne cabinet. The big little set of the wave reception with an extended

$37.50

and amateur calls . . . . . . .

- JBALA MONTHI-Y PAYMENTS '~uo1-i-i.ii~_i}e"-Aooso~-<pro lNTEREsT

The Full Line of “RCA VICTOR RADIOS”is Now

Wsigiso

Grafton Street

r’s newest sound

‘Magic Eye" and Metal Tubes

New Victor Console Model QK-l, with "Magic v01" . Magic Brain", "Magic .Eyc" and lVletal Tubes. A set whoseperformance 1S as glowing and beautiful as the cabinet itself! _ World-wide tuning range. including amateur, aviation and police, 150» 410 and 530-22900 kilocycles....

$157.50

Visit your RCA Victor dealer today for demonstration oI this radio sensation. I937 sets featuring “Magic Voice" also have famous "Magic Brain" cmd "Magic Eye"I Other models begin CII $37.50 . . . Farm Sets. $42.50 up . . . “Magic Eye" sets $89.50 up. Record-playing instruments $19.50 up . . a

PIWIWQTGPII-rudios $147.50 up. In addition there's the great I937 EXTRA VALUE SERIES . . . 537-50 I0 “I250

Remember. any radio sat works batter with an RCA Antenna System.

K62‘ V332

RCA VICTOR COMPANY LIMITED MONTREALM

aviation

.4. ..

uczé miro» EQUAL

SllMMERSlllE-GIIARLOTTETOWII

Being Shown by

A EASTERN tmurn

F. A. STEWART JONES

Special Roprescntathre CIHIIIBNBIOWIL

{"7 ' '7 "' 45 99 Get Your New RC A VICTOR from Suitable Terms May Be Arranged Free Installation on all New Radios. _ ---——— ' From-ii ' ‘MTIZIL’! .__,, , ._ ._.__.... ___._~ ~ ,. _ "' ' Lake snore —Ti:'.tm' u ' ‘Slim: all,’.“rt-‘“°xft' ‘“f“...‘ . ,1 Car utter ..__r.r A 26* ﬁ-‘lzig-elledpggléxgsddotl"gill ‘limlliitiu upélx-Ilyd FORT WORTH, cx.. ug- ‘- l» 1 1,5,. ', horses" e1 - “can. F" Settlers I“ 2:111:12“ ...".:::.; .. OI M75» GEDIFI“ l Q “C ‘ ‘ti-i .' .1 Lita fcv l11‘11ll‘.S llflﬁ ‘ifl p11 Pbrt Worth, who was one year old m: gguglgzlyyg “Jim, l ' , y July 1, has 16 teeth and is Gilt/U"?! J——-— Correspondents are inniuiaiiicti t “ring a 105d of [our more. Most bﬂbi°5 “Y9 2O KENTVIIJIAE, N.S., August 25-—1i throughout. Canada and tins 0H? -.»._, found her

months old before such advance- ment.

13$

,. QlQ/Q

boy's stone

Li: Q53

_ QYI-“QTT”

i a gasoline powered press and edit-

‘ existence.

. out to this country six years ago}

hi ske Herold" was born. y.- 9"‘. publishing plant “just a. glorified]

ill

the. hay-loft is now the cutting and

agriculture a resume n1 uoritl and‘- Canadian news are carried in the -~ - wcc-klv. But lllﬂki-IY "m" L" “MW” ed to happenings in tho homeland

war it went on c to the other gushed forth

y _. n, been thnndkgsﬂ ._-_ .41 t ._ her own bl l ESCAPE" gill“ 15h!‘ newt‘ ("can sioPWd m 19°" A A She rauiti 015:; red.

is time for Canada to lower its im- migration barriers against Danish settlers in the opinion of Edmund Green, associate editor of Canada's unique weekly, the Danish Herald. published for its 3,500 readers 1n a stable ncar here.

"Danes have made good on the farms of Canada. and there is room fur many more of them," he said. r» —————-—— _ With his step-father, Odin Kuntzc. l owoooo-oooooooouooooooooooo00¢¢¢¢0¢¢°*¢*°

noun and FEED Arc Advancing now ls the TIME n. BllY

We carry Robin I-Iood and Western QM?" FIOIII‘, Rolled Oats and Oatmeal, Bran, Shorts, ‘Middlings, Feed Wheat, Cracked Corn and Cornmeal. Oilcake. Oats and many other Feeds. as well as all kinds of Fox Feeds. Our Prices are low.

root: a. uionrsuii, Limited

‘nr

mus ‘Ti; Au: iii-In NARROWLY

Cl KISON, Ont., Augéifl

mg copy for the Danish Canadian weekly for the past five years of its

Kuntre, who formerly published a daily in Elsinore, Denmark, came

and bought a farm six miles from here, planning to retire. But the ueivspapci- urge was too strong. He saw the need of a paper, printed in y Danish, giving the news of "home"

to those new citizens of Canoday

sratered in rural areas. Then "Dan- “

Blond-haired Green rails their

horse stable“ but it turns out a l bright sheet of eight pages six coi- i iinins, lllustrntctl with cuts sent out I from Denmark. The print shop was originally an ,nl:l coach house, Where once was

Montague

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