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Men’s new Straws

See them in the Southern window-all kinds of smartly styled new straws, all types, soft and

sailors, worth uu i0 $2.50 each, One Dollar

yours for each lnumziaiuuiilliliv-

“time 53mg”

Charlottetown, P. E. l,

- Friday, August 4, and was conduct-

lcd by her pastor, Rev. Mr. Dcugias, of Alurray Harbor North, of which

..' This column ll reserved fni Congregation she had been BPCOD‘ nelra of local interest but llllltfllllllil sistcnt member for a great many i".:‘..i‘.°‘".’.l1i'§.i'°.?lid.?° i.'.'.",~’..'i'.l§ i: were. assisted by Rev- Mr- Goudce. ‘drum of Murray River. Mr. Milton Mac- Lean sang very beautifully s. solo:

iiimiiiisinuii

i ‘anil Prince Bounty Chronicle

_ -'l‘lla column la reserved for nevi 0! load lntaraao but advartlalnl o! I early nature may be Inserted at i ta a word strictly payable in Ul-

hnu-‘i. i! :i'-- -E_QUIP your auto with a tent and radio. Both sold at Bruce's. 283.

AHIEDDED WHEAT, Muﬂets, Broken Sodas, Rice and all kinds o! fox feeds, sold at Bruce's. 827.

-BOX, finish, clapboard, ﬂoor- ing and roofing nails, all saleable aisea in stock at Bruce's. 828.

- l

—!Cl CREAM SOCIAL at Ken- singion, Saturday evening, August 12th, on lawn of H. L. Howard. Table of home cooking, 8t. Marks Church. 292.

I -HAV1NG BEEN ASKED to loc- atn in Bedeqiue by a large number o! people representing the surround- ing districts, I have decided to open an oﬂice at Bedeque on the 19th inst and solicit the cooperation of all. Henry Moyse, M. D. 838.

-ssn BvEREAvElWENT-It is with a deep sense of loee that the citizens or! Bilmmerside learned on Friday morning that Ivfiary Gaudet eldest daughter of NB". and Mrs. iviiark Gaudet of Summcrside had passed away that morning at the Mother House of the Congregation of Notm Dame, Moutreah lt was only two weeks before on July 25th that Mary had token thc Holy

Sister Saint John Robert. Her mother attended the ceremonies and had only returned a few days, when they received word Mary was very ill. Mrs. Gaudet left immediately for Montreal, arriving there yesterday morning, shortly after her daughter passtd avuay. A telegram came to Mr. Gaudet be- tween 1i and l2 noon yesterday that his daugl-utm had developed typ- hoid and had passed away early that morning. A letter would fol- low with fuller partieularsihe last wish of the young girl was that she wmld be laid. to rest in the cemetery for the Sisters of Notre Dame in Mrntreal. Mary, as she was known to her Summerslde friends, was twenty ‘three years of age and had a most lovable dis- position. Last year she expressed a

Habit and was given the name of,

that y

—FLA5B!J0BT!. batteries and bulbs in stock at Brace’; , 388.

—B.UBBEII. I108!» all lllea in stock at Bruce's. m.

—BEDEQUE RINK TEA, AUG- UST limp-Meals served from 4 to ii P. M. Bporta start at half put three. 278

i ____-

—"SAVE the surface and you save ail"-buy paint, enamel, shel- lac and wax at Bruce's. 827.

-BEDEQUI! RINK TEA. AUG- UST l5th.—Men1s served from 4 in 8 P. M. Sports start at half past three. 186.

GEORGETOWN NOTE

Miss Miuiel 'l‘runger,.Glace Boy, N5» is visiting Georgetown, the guest of Mrs. Wm. Boston.

A Miss Lillian Walker has returned to her home in Georgetown after spending her vacation in Souris.

Miss Elizabeth Mcllae. of Cherry Valley, was s. visitor to Georgetown on Wednesday.

Miss B. Scammeli. of Kingston, Ont, was a recent visitor to George- town.

The Ven. Archdeacon De W. White, D.D., and family, of Sum- mcrsidc, were recent visitors to Georgetown, where they attended . the re-opening of the Church of the Holy Trinity,

Miss Dom Lavcndier, of The T. , Eaton 00., liioucton, is visiting her mother, Mrs. Herman Lavendier, Georgetown.

Capt. A. E. Wittig, C.A., of Christ church. Cherry Valley, is visiting ' Georgetown.

I Mr. Percy Keeping, BA, are vis- i_ iting Georgetown, the guests of Mr. , Keepingb mother, Mrs. A. O. Cogs- ’; well.

l Mr. Reuben McDonald, Charlotte- Etown, recently visited Georgetown, ‘the guest of his sister, Mrs, L. H. " Douglas.

Miss Annie Dodd, Cherry Valley, '

i

OPEN UP the road map. Pick out some fascin- ating spot . . . somewhere . . . ‘a long way off. Then point the nose of your Chevrolet towards it _ and take of! Thafs the life of a Chevrolet ‘owner! Going places in style-and roving moraey.

..'SUBSCRll’Tl0NS tn The handed to their Rep. Archie Hume, .or left at HfJ. ltluboirs Drug Store, Montague. 1

IN MEMORTAM

MRS. ALEXANDER D. DXACLEOD

‘There passed peacefully art's-y at her home in hlurrng,’ River, Aug. 3, 1933, Mrs. Alexander‘ D. hlucI/rocl in her 79th year.

Deceased had not been in robust health for some ill", but the end came suddenly after an iliurzs of only three days.

She was ever looking forward to that day when the Lord would take her home, and trusted securely ini the sure promise of a risen Lord.

There are left to cherish her mem- ‘ ory besides a sorrowixig husband, three daughters and fire sons: Mrs. Isabelle Glow, biurray Harbor North; Mrs. A. A. lylacSwain, Peters Road; Mrs. F. W. Johnston, Murray River; hiurdocic A., Mcliurt, Snsk; Archibald, Maiden, Mass; Alexander .l., Canton, Mass; John W., Middle

06)

w'sh to enter the Sisterhood of‘; i5 spending a sew week‘ m Gmrge‘

VI Know My Heavenly Father yKnows." '

her. The pail bearers were: L. W. Murdock, Percy White, John A. MacDonald, Charles MacDonald, John A. ltiacSwain, and A. A. Mac- Swain.

CROWD KNEEL IN STREET TO PRAY FOR DEAD MAN

‘There was a remarkable scene outside the church of Corpus Christi, London, England, recently.

as the 12 o'clock Mass was con- eluded, Father Arbuthnot, the new rector, appeared again in the pul- pit and asked for the prayers of the congregation for one of the col- lociors, Mr. Gattie, who had been stricken with a sudden illness.

As the congregation reached the street they learned that. the col- lector had died in tho presbytery.

Ar; the body was being transfer- rerl to an ambulance for convey- mice to Charing Cross Hospital close by, Father Arbuthnot asked

Lake, Sash, and one brother Mai- colm MacDonald in Mass, also six-i teen grandchildren and fire great-I grandchildren.

The fiuncral service was hrlcl on

WILL THEY STRIKE?

Rail employees arc voting on a strike ballot for

September 15th.

We‘ extend liberal credit VICTORIA or BRAS FOR ('

TEL. 1000.

ll they go on strike coal will be scarce and higher priced, Why not order your cnai early and play safe.

Our prices for Jess than carioad are for cash only.

H. R. LARGE & CO.

them to loin him in the "De Pro- funrlis.“ All knelt on the footpaths and the roadway of the narrow street, the priest reciting and the iaeoplc responding,

terms on oarload lots, either uals.

58 QUEEN STREET-

The remains were laid to "it 111 vent, at Summerside and rcceivedi ‘ Caledonia Cemetery beside those of ‘ﬁsh-nation ‘rem the sismﬁ Early T111111)’. 0f Chafmiiiewwn. B" Bliend‘

her four little girls; who predeceased this

the oongregaticn o; N3,“ Dame town, the guest of Mrs. S. Bell.

and restled at Sit. Mary's Con- ‘ ' . Sgt. J. McPhee, R.C.M.P., and

year She left m, Montreal to ingtheir vacation in Georgetown.

enter the Convent and to devote: her life to teaching. Her manyl friends will sympathize with Mr. A ma“ wanted m see some W?

and Mrs. Gaudcb in thsir great/vim; Welsh momwm scenery, so a” If?“ t° “m? be‘ he hired a car at Llanberis and

er mrmwlng pare“ » ‘me. told the chauffeur to do the best sister. Mire Iwns and two brothers. ' he could m: him m this direction Mark “d Emery» l” whim the‘, in two hours, which, he explained,

The Bump

What does it matter if you must budget on trips? Half the thrill of owning a Chevrolet is the way you can pass by the gas pumps-the oil stations --and the garages. Weather hot? That doesn't matter cither—for Chevrolet has Fisher No-Draft: Nentilation. Just turn on the breeze, whenever you like, and keep delightfully cool and refreshed. Roads bad? Who cares if they are-qwlien-yowref

Guardian extends s‘ncere sym- pathy. _Mrs. Gaudet will remain until after the funerul.--S.

SOUP RECIPES FOR. SUMJVIER MENUS

A good soup and a. salad ‘nuke a. nourishing summer meal which is an easy one to get. Use your imagination-plus what you have in your ice box-and you can get a. wide variety of soups.

POTATO SOUP :Boll two po- tatoes; put them through the sieve. Then brow-n one onion in butter. Add one can of soup to these in- gredients and season with Just salt and pepper and you have a delic- ious potato soup.

CREAM OF MUSHROOM: Brown a. few mushrooms in butter and thicken a little bit with flour. Add a can of mushroom soup and you have cream o! mushroom-delicious.

He was a. royal little fellow, and he wouidnt let anything said against him parents go unchallenged.

One Sunday afternoon a boy friend said-"Listen to your father snoring."

"Dad isn't snoring," was the in- dignant reply. "He's dreaming about

A neck ruffle in fine needlenm lace is feminine and chic.

Electrical lncpmction Act 1932

Under the revised Rules and Regulations of the

Electrical Inspection Art 1932 which came into effect August 1, 1933,_ all electrical workers in this Province doing work outside the City of Charlottetown are required to be licensed. Applications for such should be forwarded to the Provincial Electrical Inspector immediately so that. arrangements may be made for examinations. Holders of Provincial Licenses for 1932 will not be required to puss

an examination. E. S. CHANDLER, ~ , ., Provincial Inspector. "'

r v

i

Brindim! Up Father

l ru. SNEAK our our 114E OBSERVATION

PLATFORM on’ ENJO ‘ THE 5CENERY Wl-HLE

MblnﬁlE ANPME __ DAUGHTER '

i was his time-limit. It was a. hair- l raising experience, the car career- , ing up hill and down dale at terrif. iic speed. However, the man in a. ' hurry was satisfied, and congratu- lated the driver when paying him 0ft’.

"But I say," he remarked.*“I'm afraid we must have run over something about an hour ago. I distinctly felt a bump."

"Bump!" replied the driver. "Blimp! 0h. tbs-t was Snowdon."

COOKING VEGETABLES .

Care should be taken in cooking grcen vegetables to preserve their color. The three rules for this are boiling water, uncovered kettle and’ short cooking period.

SELF-CONTROL

Self-control is the only sure means of controlling others. Real‘ self-control is never mistaken for weakness, though loss of control over self is sometimes mistaken for strength. A man who is quietly‘ intense in the expressing and the carrying out of his purposes i; (er surer to accomplish his end than the man whose intensity dissipates itself in s. violent outbreak o! tem-

c dog and that's the dog growlinﬂ" iper. Occasionally s. man is found

who brings things to pass gvgn though frequently lacking in 5911. control: let us remember that his

FORWARD TO

‘Tl-IE CAIR-

CHEVROLET STANDARD AND MASTER SIX

smov THE LIFE OFVA CHEVROLETOWNER

settled back in this long‘, full - weight, ' engined Six that rides the bumps and takes the so beautifully. A long way to goP, Just step on Starteratob-and watch the miles tick by. let gives you power galore-qaick-up aplenty-ind that secure feeling, however fast or- far you drive, _> that Chevrolet dependability rides with you as you ﬁ‘ go. » Canadians‘ know ‘a good thing when‘ they lief: it". So, just: as you would expect, most of this year’; buyers are leading the lives of Chevrolet owngrs— motoring smartly and ‘economically in Canadfsf Great Sales Leader! Low delivered prices grid easy GMAC tenns. ‘

PRODUCED IN CANADA

Charlottetewn A.’ Summerside

Dealers For Prince Edward Island

WHAT 30,000 HOTQIIQYI TOLD IIS

iThls “Automobile Haydn Oath‘ ulla about our neat Quay dug Canadian motorists ml b- iormatlon which you will All valu- able in choosing your nut ear. Saul coupon for iree copy:

I h Ila . 3'.1'.".'.‘i'lv|..'3.‘."|?.uu.'d al Qanai. IM. Oshawa. Ontario

NAME ......

ADDIEII ..........-_-................._..-_..a-_-.--_-Ol||

1

power is exerted, not because of that defect, but in spite of it. "The hottest flame does not crackle," says Alexander McLaren, writing of Daniel's "resolution too ﬁxed to be noisy." Violence is usually a confession of weakness. Intensity ceases to be intensity when self- eontroi goes, for intensity is the re- sult of great strength compressed, or controlled, into small compass. “In quietness . . . shall be your strength."

STRONG FEELING OVER. NATIONALITY BILL

The News-Chronicle, ' London

feeling has been stirred on behalf of the bill, introduced into the House of Commons by Sir John Sandeman Alien, giving a woman freedom to retain hci‘ British na- tionality when she marries a for- elgner. The alternative bill, which gives eilect to The Hague Conven- tion of 1930, clearly does not satisfy the principal of equality of status between man and woman, since it leaves untouched the case in which the woman ‘by reason of her mar- riage hss acquired the natonallty of her husband.’ It may seem a small matter to raise these emo- tions, but the logic of ii, is clear, and Parliament will be on safe

England, says editorially:

MlﬁLLrﬁ1-ﬂ5iﬁ ~ Mona; uKs wr- I'M Leann-Ii

GREAT TIME AT

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ground if it grants women the sim-

“There is evidence that strong pie option to retain their British}

AMEIIMYSYESDQNUT i = u, u; w"; Diczivn M: rr is MR~ m T"... Jidﬁﬁ- SNJOYING a “AGAGQQA, YOURSELF OUT HERE. ‘m; T‘? HIM 0U ' mug-boﬁﬂ’ =2“ *2 u Mal-rm ' ' wrzoucu 7 Now-You ., a KIM HAVE m elem- ,_ Q O I L ' s» - I L

Nat-lvmlity- the country of their birth, m we "Mixed marriages between dif- recent to be lightly forgotten, and ferent nationalities should be e. use-ii! we had to contemplate the stall fui and civilizing thing, but those of war as chronic in the world, thl who enter, into them must do so‘ advice to lovers of different nation! With their eyes open. Memories of. aiities could only be ‘beware.’ N! war and its devastating consequcnc-lchange in the law could mitigatl es when husband and wife ﬂndlthe suspicions, prejudices and In! :hemselves in opposite camps, and mosties that are kindled against i110 wives are liable to be interned or “enemy alien" and those who bell placed under police supervision in his name in a country at Ill." i ;

ENLARGEMENT FREE! H.411 iiilll Kwlik Wm» llli‘ "w -.-,' ‘w; , ,.. , ‘ viii-m inwii-iphu M], y-rnﬂwl - . u \‘.'..' , .; i ,

"i" T ruupn‘ lH-l >1!)

\ l‘lil\ l1 .ll .\\ll Mil Ll. l-r

THE RElD

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STUDIO - MONCTON. NB. '

. _

By George g McManug