PAGE FOURTEEN
s
Fine Luxury Straw Hats are popular because they are cool and dressy. The color is sand,
priced at‘ 1.95
Peanut Straw Work Hats with
ric Hots in natural co
2.95
compressed fibre. - - -
I a wide brim and ventilated shower proof and make a cool g i crown, these are light and cool. shelter from burning sun. For Z Priged qt both men and boys.
I
E’ . 50c 25 - 35 - 45c
W.C_.T.U. E 5 NOTES r
Qpwgwpcwuwxtufi NO UNBELIEF
There is no unbellef;
od He trusts in God-
Prcfessic-nal Gard ,2; . arle Hickey J
Chartered Accountant
the sky,
and-bye. Trusts the Most High.
so-s-J. ova-- of snow,
grow, God's power must know.
Knows God will keev-
RICHARD s. HINTON He w" dim"-
K.O., BA» LLB. , Barrister, Solicitor, eta.
Loans on Town and Farm
eyelids close,
woes, God's cclrifwrb kDUWl- Pnperties He’ Th is no unbe : Wain: 8f... lummorsldo Angrzay by day, m4 “who, uncen-
sciausly,
you woke ME UHSCR APno‘ THEM H06 emsries Auo esteem»: _ OF; KEV./¢v\-v WHAT You SINOIQ Aeoor? ALL‘S AHEAD ‘OF Us is Anornera" om o‘ CAPlTAL . Puroisemeror PAMTiNXTHIB
8 RMwAN‘ WHATILJWE shy toner.» Mn, "(HA SINK we gpaAQ M us F0522 // /
poo‘ wesreao/ss/ _p//,_
"L HAVE
Feather Weight open mesh Fob-
Topper Helmets are made of
MQMSQOQDMQSMM‘
l l i
Vinocver plants a seed benaahh We
sod And. traits to see u. push sway the C
Whoever says, when clouds are in
Be patient, heart; light breaketh by
Whoever sees, ‘neath winter's fields
The silent harvest or the future
om.» in hi oouch to l5 Granville gum ‘v“°°vs‘,’§e,',l°’ d“ n °“ s PM“ 5" i Content. o. look each sense in Bummerslde slumber deep,
Whoever says. ‘To-horrow." "Th9
Unknown." v+o+o+¢oow++++++¢+o+w “The future," trusts the power alone
The heart tihut looks on whfln the And clnrea to live when life has only
LOOK ODT THE NitADOVJ. ‘You Mattress com"! lT'5 iiéeimnmh- no PAno-nroe / flannel-w ‘TRA-
s COOLING MARTHAS wield! "Miler-i Her-i!
[f
‘Al. HOLMAN’S---- COOL-LIGHT STRAWS for Men-J .
BE SMART —- KEEP A COOL HEAD ALL THROUGH THE HOTTEST DAYS OF SUMMER.
TREAT YOURSELF
EST PRICES.
cool and ventilated. priced at
Flinn GUARDIAN.
—i
TO A REALLY GOOD-
LOOKING STRAW HAT TODAY. MAKE HOL- MAN'S YOUR FIRST STOP. - - - WE'VE EVERY TYPE OF STRAW UNDER THE SUN. STYLES IN THE BEST QUALITY AT THE LOW-
SMART
Genuine Hand Woven Panama Hots, that are
These are in natural color,
5.50 and 5.95
Airtex Straw Hats with-neatly bound edges and
contrasting bands are in
smart gray green
shades. These are priced at 2.50.
2.50
Ior are
very smartly styled. The price is
They're
“WIIEIIE 0L1)
C ETOWN ilowlan .
--- JhliIOflvinOlflMhlIhll
gone to visit in Gave wan.
mo. Henry Plnoou. Bra, is visiting in Howlnn.
Christian Doctrine mm were
hdd at 2.80 pm. on Sunday in the perish lull, St. Anthcuys.
Mrs. Pius Hanan and children were in l-iclwlan and Olnary again on Saturday.
..__.- , Mrs. Carrie Finncn is now o Patient in the Western Hospital in Alberton.
Mrs, 3.3. Dumvllle and daughters, Audrey and Fairley, visited Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Csrruthe-rs. ‘
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Arsennult are now home from Bt. John, N. B., for a few days.
-0n Friday evening Mr. and Mrs. Andy Plnnsn sccanpsnied by Mrs. Prank Gallant ‘motored to Woodstock, guests o»! Mr. and Mrs. Jack Flnnsn.
Mrs. Henryiciallant and her sister, Miss Beatrice, visited l). Mrs Frank Gallant’: on Friday evening.
Mrs. Flrank Gallant had the doctor in on Saturday pm. for little Florence who had s. bad attack of flu.
._.._.
On Monday afternoon Mrs. Eddie
Gallant and littlo son, Garry, visited Mr. and Mrl. JBYYY Gallant.
Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Adana
and baby daughter, Jenn, were guests oi Mr. and Mrs. Jack Platte on Friday p.m.
Seems Mrs. Edmond Kelley of Elmsdale was the lucky winner of $25 worth of merchandise for the g-zvsh month st. Harold Jelley‘! stars Dusty.
Mr. and Mrs. Alyre Derracho lfld little san,_Walter, of sum- oiorslde spent Sunday ln Plusyille gusts of Mrs. Dorrschws parent's. Mr. and Mrs. Jos. S. Gallant and family.
FRIENDS MEE "
The heart lives by that faith the lips deny— God knoweth why.
—Ed'ward Bulwer Lytton.
The training of youth and the enlisting of adults in non-alcoholic habits and practices are among the greatest responsibilities of our churches. But equally great is the demand to stand up,and be coun- ted as loyal soldiers in the fight against the highly commercialized liquor traffic, To subdue it and de- feat it in its insidious efforts to de- celvve and delude pee-pie for the sake of selfish and conscienceless gain, this is the God-given duty of all right-thinking people in or out of our churches.
-—Alleg'ia'nce (Colorado).
YES, HE COULD "DRINK OR LET IT ALONE" ~
“When I was in the teens, I worked in s. business office. A campaign for prohibition was being waged. some of us youngsters with dry sentiments, wore prohibition buttons, and the man at the desk next to mine saw the button and. . rurnonstrated with me, asking if I. had thought of the loss that would
, I anyone could see, then. Later he was promoted to the managershlp of the office. For s. few years he did well enough, but gradually he came more and more under the influence.of liquor, and his work began to.sufier. Finally the day crime “when an executive of the office appeared and discharged the drinking, manager forthwith. He passed out of my sight after that, hut I heard that he continued to slip downward.
“The man who put his own drink- ing pleasure and. his brother's saloon profits hefom moral values, himself became a. victim oi the character-wrecking influence of liquor. In him it was once more proved that ‘wine is a mocker.’ It certainly mocked hhrnP-Rev, J. E, Harris, in the Sunday“ School Tim/es.
PRESENT nsv NOVELS
We are not concerned with vol- umes that. are purposely writ/ten to satisfy the sensual cravings of human nature, but with those hooks that should be the compan. ions c~i all who have an interest in culture. As for novels, we have inmost stopped reading them and for the same reason that Dr. John- son refused to go back stage mth
be sustained by people who made their money out of liquor. He pom- ted to his own brother, who kept a hotel, ns one who would suffer from prohibition I do not now re- cnll what I replied. but I might. have said that moral values were greater than money values and should have first consideration. But. my office colleague put money can- sideratlons before moral consider- ations, and stood with the wets. "Within ten years, my co-wor- R91’. who voted wet, was himself n victim of alcohol. when I knew him he drank very moderately. It . seemed to do his no harm that,
I I
I l
Major Hoopla
LA f... AND A Bum! IDEA F02.
his firend David ‘Garrick. We can. its! to s love for Thomas Hardy- hoth his novels and poems-and Under tiho Greenwood Tree and many of his earlier tales we really enjoyed, but Jude the Obscure dis. gusted us. And too many novels published nowadays are of the type oi ‘Jui-ie". Much that Mac/inlay said in his essay on the Renter. ation Drama in applicable to much modern literature: "For in truth this part of our literature 1g g disgrace to our language and on; national character. It 1s clover, in. deed. and very entertaining, but ll’- 18. in the most emphatic some of tihomworas, ‘Qflflhly, “Mun dcvilish._ We nregettlng tflpfl o1 the sickening ssrnenm at mo. "n"! and vulzlrlw in boolu that should not descend to.such 1w levels. - Each. '
CAPE TRAVERSE PLAY AT KINSINGTON
08M ‘IN-verse Plum. who won n. close second in the Drums Fes- tival, presented their one-wt; phy “All Carts t.o the Rescue", to an lllbroclatlvs audience on Thursday "m" l" K911510810!!- Before the curtain rose. Rev. Mr. Davies. one °1 n" l-diudicators at the festival Blvo an address on drums in gen- eral and stressed the high quality of the Owe Traverse play. mu seelns "All ours to the Rescue" the audience fully “rug with w; Davies u to the excellence of the Ml-llll- The many humorous litu- otions which develop ll the plot unfolded were cleverly handled by an all-star cast who kept. the cud- irnce in gals: of lsug“
Calvin Oorr, a crusty ‘old huh. elor, has been Jilted years 84o by Ammerilln Bond ond they are bitter enemies. omnslbly. Gal's orphaned niece, Ruth Osrr. sus- pects that the old flame still bunk honest” the surface and when Iimmcrillo’; nsphelvdlbmmy Rand, who is in love with Ruth. comes to visit his cunt. ha ond Ruth put their hoods Mill-hot to ottsmlit I. reconciliation. In. the meantime Gal's brother's widow, who would merry cal for his money, be: son Wilfred, and daughter Music, find out. ihet. Oel bu been correspond- ing with Darlene ‘mumltt. through
Mr. and Mrs. Murphy of George- town are spending n few days at Mrs. Murphy's old ‘homo in Duvsr, where they are the guests of her father, Mr. Raymond Doiron and. family.
Rev. Pr. Rooney will be absent for mast of the week at an ordin- ation held in Quebec. The Rev. Fr. Welsh of Palmer Road will be in his place.
Mrs. Lawrence Riley and two children of Cape Wolf spent al- most. two weeks in Woodstock. guests of her moth-er, Mrs. Catherine Gallant and brother C. J. Gallant.
Mr. and Mrs. Lorraine Gallant
and little girls, also Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Gallant and. son, visited their grandmother. Mrs.
Mary Perry on Sunday afternoon.
The evening bus of Monday, June‘ 28th broughrt two visitors from Boston, Mass, Mrs. Isabel Martin and little son. Mrs. Martin has been gone quite a few years, while her son never was here be- fore. She was school teacher in Howlan Jcnrnerly for two years. - How.
‘ORANGE 0N wnrrz
PARIS — On an afternoon dress oi white flannel with tiny pin stripes is worn a broad dull orange leather belt. Matching gloves give finish to this frock.
a matrimonial bureau. A tales-ram from Darlene saying she is com- ing to see Cal spurs them all to action, but for different reasons. The widow wants Cal for herself. while Ruth wants him to marry Miss Ammorills.
Ruth decides tu core him of his infatuation for a mall-order wife, by dressing ‘Ibrrmy up to lull)"- sonats Miss Dummltt and the widow decides to cure Miss Dum- mitt of her matrimonial ideas by dressing up as Cal. The result w s hilarious. In the end love tr - umphs and Tommy and Ruth feel their troubles are over when their uncle and aunt have patched up the old quarrel.
Following is the out of charac- tors:
Olivia Cur-David Murphy.
Ruth Carr-Eleanor Lord.
Miss Ammerllla Rand -Emolvn9 Bell.
Mrs. Julian Carr-Mabel Bowler.
Tommy Rand-Raymond Morri- son. ~ . aisle Carr-Esther Crook!-
wllfred Carr-Byron Outcllfle-
Miss Darlene Dummitlr-Eloanw Cuteilfie.
A pleasing variation was sup- pllsd by excellent specialties con- sistlng of insfiumentsl music by Mrs. Russel MloKaY Ind Messrs. Billy Dllrnnb and aohn Inglis: voc- si solos by Miss Dorothy McKenzie and m. Russel M05”. and vocal solos b! Mr. Edison RUM!’ ll“! Mr. Harold Lilli--
"God Save the King” completed
the program. I
black |
Tlgnlsh Activities
...-_..
mu alumni Araonouit. burn- msrsido, wu c resent. visitor to Tlgnifll and was tho guest of Miss Olotllds. Arlonlult. Amt-r ion.
Mr. and Mrs. urns flmith and children and Misc Tmll HIM- rshln. Bsdoquo, mowrsd ta ‘rig-
week-end with Mrs. Smith's and Miss Hsndrahank parents. MI- and Mrs. Joseph Huidrahln. Ascension.
Mrs. Prod Pen-run! new two
’ sons of Blurlrnerslde were week-
end guests of her grand-parents. Mr. and ma. Amado Bernard. Tignlsh Village. Mrs. Perry also visited Mr. and Mrs. 099119". I-iandraihan and family, Tignlsh.
The pupik of Grade eleven from Our Lady of the Angles Convent vrero in Summorsido lest week taking oxaminatienll. and the Gmdo ten pupils were to Alber- ton to take entrance exams.
Mrs. Cornelius MacLcllan. llflms-
“dalo spent Saturday in Chrlstphler
Cross with her sister, Mrs. Ed- ward L. Harper. Mrs. Mscnelisn recently returned to her Island home from Boston and New York Cities, where she was visiting relatives and friends for several months.
The electric storm which occurred on the morning of June 25th re- sulted in the death of a valuable horse, owned by Mr. Robert Gallant, Ascension. Just previous to the storm Mr. Gallant turned his horses into the field for a short time, while grazing under n tree he was instantly killed.‘ This animal will be hard to re- place, as he was a fine specimen o.‘ horse-flesh. -. Tlg.
Mrs. Foster J. skerry, Tignish. entertained her active forty-five club at her heme on the evening or June 24th, three tables played. Prizes were awarded to the winn- ers and n dainty lunch was served by the hostess, assisted by her daughter, Lynne. An enjoyable half hour of sing-song was en- joyed after refreshments had been
at the organ.
Miss Falrley Dougsn loft. her home in Se; Cow Pond on last. Monday for Boston, Mass, where she plans to reside i in future. Miss Dougan taught school for some years past. and was one of the Island's most successful teachers. For the psst two years Miss Dougsn taught in the Sea Cow Pond School, and the rate~ payers in that district regret very much loosing her, bub all wish ihc-r much happiness in her new home.
Toronto Man Hangs For Shooting Sweetheart
TORONTO. July i - (or) - Leslie R. Davidson. 29, today paid .wit.l'i his life for the fatal shooting Ioi his sweetheart. 3-year-old Mrs. I Margaret (‘M i c l: e y) Meredith ‘March l.
Two nunutes before eight a. m, -he entered a room off one of the ioell blocks in the jail where the ]man in a black suit awaited him. Fifteen minutes later a coroner's Jury declared him dead.
Davidson remained calm and re~ signed lmtll the end.
Davidson shot Mrs. Meredith in n Queen Street grill where she was employed as waitress. Police said he fired several shots into her head in a fit of jealous rage. She died 10 days later in hospital.
He was arrested two hours after
the shooting in a. west-end club playing "Pretty Mickey" on n
piano.
PlarvMilitary Exercise ‘On Alaska Highway
EDMONTON. Juno 28 - (OP) —A 1,000 mile sweep - one of the hrosdest ever planned for s mil- ‘ltary exercise in Canada — was announced today when western
headquarters ordered "Exercise North ll" for All!» l6 t0 28. The locale is the Alaska High- n-sy. It will be by officers with- out. troops and ls slid intended "to fmmlllsrlzo western officers with conditions of Olnldfs vast north- west." -
Britain Blal s World Helicopter scent
MAIDENHEAD, England, June 3g ’_ (AP) -_- Britain claimed the wurlrrs helicopter speed record today. Pilot Basil ArkQll laid his hiroy Gyrodyno did 156.! miles an hour in on official mood trial over s three-kilometre course. The official record is 76.7, ‘set by a
K German I-i 0i helicopter. .
Sill, i0 AM. to 4'P.M.-—23c
Buying Fowl
laying good quality livo fwd. mty crops, Monday, July
, lusy and all aryonan, plmo give Ill your slilpmanf‘. Moll a card to mo. quoting IIIJIOIFOLJIIII for sols. i. ~
s. n. rsncisiou . Konslngmi
par lb.
nlsh last Saturday and lpent the J
served with Mrs. Skerry presiding ‘
leathers for granted . RITCHIE name.
A}
n‘.- emits Inside -'_-. I
I Yes! Step ingo a pair of these RITCHIE
- shoes when the thermometer boils over. Cleverly styled perforations breathe in cool I air to keep your feet carefree in a heat wavi- You can take the superlative fir and quality
. . they go with the
sneer and annulus
SIIMMERSIIIE
desires.
WANTED
DOCTOR FOR TOWN OF BORDEN
Large country practice. Residence can be provided if doctor
W. P. MacNElLL
Mayor of Borden
TEA—Mother's Own and
Morse's. '2 lbs. for .. $1.75 Tomato Juice, 2 tins .. 24c Apple Juice, 2 tins 20c
BOYS’ OVERALLS, OVERALL SHIRTS. Also MEN'S and Right.
Week-End sss? Saving srscmis At MlLLAR’S STORE, Kensington
-—NOW IN STOCK— MEN'S AND BOYS’ SUMMER UNDERWEAR; MEN'S and
women's and YOUNG LADIES’ presses ma: OILCLOTH, m. PLEASE oowr ronsrr our SHOE sronz
More Floor Coverings Arriving This Week-End.
MILLAITS i STUBE, Kensington
‘Fresh Beef, 2 tins . . . . .. 38c Lard, 2 lbs. . . . . . . . .. 48c Dates, 2 lbs. 48c Bulk Raisins, Seeded and
'Blended Juices, Z tins .. 29c Seedlcss, 2 lbs. for .. 45c ' Diced Beets, 2 tins 19c Sweet Mixed Pickles, ' Diced Carrots, 2 tins 22c 2 battles .. . 45c Peas, 2 tins . . . . . . . . .. 25c Clark's Pork and Beans,
String Beans, Zitins 22c '2 tins . .. . . . . . .. 38c Prune Nectar, 32 oz. bot. 25c Oranges, 3 doz for 95c Clams, 2 tins .. 58c Grapefruit, 4 for 25c JOY DINNER SPAGHETTI, Pkg. 2Sc-Now . . . . . . 18c STRAWBERRY and RASPBERRY JAM, reg. 55c--now .. 45c I pkg. Vel, 1 pkg. Draft, l Rinso or OxyidoI-B for 93c TOILET SOAP-Ii cakes . . . . . . . . .. 21c
PANTS; DRESS AND wonx aovs’ dnrss PANTS—Prices
BRAGPS srocii virus.
New; duty leatly HAY CAR- RIERS ond TRACK in stock.
BARB Wl-RE and\all sins Gal- vanized Soft Wire in stack.
Order HARDWALL PLASTER, IVORY LIME and PLASTER PARIS. ‘
Nearly all the old lines of
KITCHEN UTENSILS and a Ioi of new lines now in stock at BRACFS. .
INSULATING WOOL, all kinds, in stock.
i... Dission HAND saws.
Ordinary law rlcod Double
‘soy our HAY non, rm ILOC s m ram m.» Ill.
POULTRY NETTING and POUL- TRY FENCING in stock. ,
I v , w--~n'_ ' _ l‘ Electric weld, (ialvanlud IRE NITUNG for fox ll stock. g _ _
Harpoon HAY P KS In stock. .
SIMHLIFIED» SKIN CAKE (cuddled 5
(u?
Desi ncd i0 do the most. for the s in in the shortest mea- J sure of time.
i’ u a Cl 2.50 Argielrllilsyfikilllllouiceflllgélo 9.15 Eight Hour Cream, 1.75 and 3.00 Acne lotion. 1,50
'- '.-| i
Enoch magic». uul
. ‘