T1 DEVEREAUX’S CASH GROCERY

nibs and holders, Cray- SIJALI-JIlS:

Quiirts per dnz. —- -- $1.59

Pints per doz. -— — $1.39

ing tablets, and all sup- plies for scholars and students.

FRESH PURE

Cayenne Pepper, fl ‘ Pickling Spice, bulk

pkgs, _ -- -— —- -— 95L II). — — — — -— -— 25C (um. pn“.dc,._ 3 ‘ SIlCk‘ Cinnamon, 3 25 pkgs. — — — -— -— 25c pkliS-f‘ "' _ _ _' ‘c R q F. H __ ‘ k“ m Tumeric. 3 pkgs. -- — 25c ~ U“ "nsn m‘ l) s" c Mustard seed per -“ Allspice. per lb. — —- 39c pkg . — — — — — -— 100 Pickling Spice. 3 ‘,CeIery seed per pkg. l0c . lllif-‘S - — ~ — -—- — 25c i Cloves, 3 pkgs. for -- 25c ‘

FOR PROMPT

c ASH GROCERY

Corner Kent and Fitzroy Streets

-_.. _ yo,“ . l'*~r. ,

it: .

HINDI-TS I.\'Il'I.\I. PIIUIIIJIII SO.\II‘II'I.\II'..< IKYIIIERS HER

llast names with the bride-groom's frast initial added. An old custom. i recs tly icvivcd, is to use a large llllillil of the bridegroom‘; family and rlai-e above it smaller initials Yiof her first and his first names, gjoined by a small plus sign.

who;

\ flock/ass ‘ Jizzoof/zefl i a! flze, “J

g7/ze c/wl" fbf 1/0” a HICKEYS

BLACK

Twl ST ’

v

ons, drawing pads. writ-

Cider Vinegar gal. — 39c Malt Vinegar gal. - 49c ,9-.. H i ' Wh't W’ iiiiirir 1'1’ %.;‘.";*;1.;“é’."f; “iii: l\IcCready’s White ‘ ‘ ‘ an , wine vinegar gap _ 39c assorted pen and pencil Cooking Apples peck 25c w°rk Scrlbblem’ Red Peppers, 2 for 5c A" for _ _ _ '- Green Peppers, each 5c . Green tomatoes peck 22c Midget sflbbleffi 01‘ N018 New Canadian Onions flmds p“ 10 lbs. m - _ - _ 23¢ , diilvii — — — — Silverskin Onions. 2 lbs- M" — " ~‘" "‘ 25" i Carter's Ink, 2 for 19c lift-own Sugar, 10 lbs. n‘ Afuscular Movement o‘ _ “ “ _ _ _ l“ Pads, 2 for - — - 15c (elcry, iiio hunches Zoe Irencils, 2 for _ __ 5c (lléllllfllllii‘i\'ti‘l', large 1 Scribbler-s’ 2 for _ 5c c111. L‘ or - -—— 5c i _,i Illlrliiyifl’. L.’ pkus. - 25c Lowestlprlccs on gmuzif- v - . ‘zseix. - ’ Rubin-i‘ Itintys. 2i pkgs. 23c ‘me’ r“ uh c! l p I

ifiifihvlaiiiiiu-itir-i:

MANIJIACTIJRERS TQBAQCQ [fnjiuuonnm ml

Baie Verte {Jottings

Mrs. J. R. Maxwell.

Mr. Moncton where he will be a. stu- 1 dent ln the Success Business Col- ‘; lege during the coming year. Mrs. L. McConnell is the guest oi.’ her daughter, Mrs. Sidney Mel'- coim, New Glasgow, N. S.

Mr. and Mrs. R. O. GOOdWUI- 1 Miss Amelia Goodwin and Mrs. B. ‘ F. Wells recentfiy visited Rev. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Chapman at Petit- codiac for a few days.

Mrs. Neron Chappelle was a weekend guest at the home of her i niece Mrs. Jas. G. Scott and Mr. Scott.

Mr. ‘Fred Atkinson, Principal of th, Bale Verte School attended the sessions of the Provincial Institute in Moncton during the past week. He was accompanied by Mrs. At- kinson who visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clair Chapman.

Miss Edwina Goodwin, Amherst, f is holiday guest at the home of . Mr. and Mrs. Steaclman Goodwin. i ___

Miss Dora Scott has been : guest of friends in Moncton and t; Alma during the past week.

l

Miss Jean Maxwell, Salt Springs, N. S., is visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Maxwell for a few , days. ‘

Mrs. Annie Wells. Moncton, is a infest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Goodwin.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Brown, Mr. Allison Brown and Miss Mary Mof- , fatt recently caliecl on friends here.

f Mis Emma. Scott has returned from a pleasant visit with friends ‘ in Fredericton. She was accompan- ied by Miss Pauline Tait of that

Iclty who will have charge of the l Primary Department of this school

during the coming year.

the guest of her sister. Mrs. W. H. Prescott and Mr. Prescott.

l y Miss Edith cuehhie. Amherst, ls l l

Mr. Ed. Clarke accompanied by . his two children Eileen and Arnold Clarke and Miss Kathleen Mitton motored to Fredericton on Sunday. Mr. Arnold Clarke and Miss Mit- ton will be students in the Pro\'in- cial Normal School.

Mr. and Mrs. Jas. G. Scott re- centiy visited at the home 0t Mr. - and Mrs. Prank B Orr in Monc-' ‘ton.

Mrs. D. Brewer, Fredericton, who, .is spending the summer at the} "Seaman House“ was the weekend- ‘ guest of Miss Ruth BIOIVIIGIIHl Moncton.

Ml5$ Ruth Sllllker, who has been visiting her cousin, Miss Katherine Cook, Cookville, has returned to her home here.

The United School which was dosed during the summer months, re-opened Sunday Sept. 5th. Preparations are being made for the Rally Day Service to

Church Sunday

Mr. and Mrs. Jack McKenzie of Charlottetown, P, E, 1, were re. i cent guests at the home of Mr. and

“Joc" Scott has gone to

the ‘

FPI-IE ETOWN GUARDIAN

High School GraduatesProlertotl \\'i.- will personally select several young int-n who are willing t0 |II'I.‘|HII'D for positions lu Radio, Sound ainl Electrical lnduutrlel. ‘Pliuse chosen will be required to lake preliminary training at | iiuuie tlien cuiue to Toronto ' for instruction nn special equip- . iuciit lint uvuilrililo lucully. Write

to Brltill: American Institute o! Engineer-lug, Bay St. It Grow- . enor, Toronto.

ceremony was performed—b_y_Ro'v'. G. W. Tilley under an arch o! fern and cut flowers.

The bride, who was given in mar- riage by her brother, Floyd Allen.

heart roses and lilies of the valley and was attended by Beryl Goggln niece o.’ the bride who wore paste‘. pink crepe and carried a petal basket of swcetpeas. Mrs. Robert R, Goggin, sister of the bride pre-

bridai chorus from Loheng-rin. The groom's gift to the bride was

a substantial check. to the pianist

a white gold bracelet, and to the

f-fiower girl a white gold bracelet

, with monogram.

' Followilng the ceremony a recep- tion was held at the home o! the brides brother, Mr. Wilson Allen.

i After the reception the happy couple

,5 left for a short motor trip through

rMaine. For travelling the bride

. wore a costume of brown triple

‘crepe with Lama wool coat and

matching accessories. On their re-

turn they iivlll reside in Weldon, N.

B. where the groom is an em-

ployee or the New Brunswick Gas

and Oil Fields.—Q

New Glasgow

Mr. and Mrs. James A. Brady and little son, Robert, accompanied by Miss Winniired Wright, Char- lottetown, were Sunday guests of Mrs. M. McLeod.

The work of paving, which has been going on for the past two months on , the Rustlco-Hunter River highway has been completed. Comments are heard on all sldcs of the excellent road. the work be- ing done by the Modern Paving Company.

Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Stubbs and children, Constance and Harry, of Cambridge, Mass, who have been spending the summer with relat- ives and friends on the Island. were iveek end guests of Mrs. Stubbs‘ sister, Mrs. M. McLEod. New Glasgow.

Congratulations go out to Mr. Alfred Webster, Marie who has re- cently purchased from Mr. Blair Andrew the trotting mare Leta Kalinuck. This little trotting mare shows great promise for sili-‘Qd and has already tirade a. good showing at the Exhibition races. Mr. Web- ster's many friends wish him every success and hope that “lctzfl will exc/ell herself at the coming races.

Miss Ruth McCoubrey of the training staff of the Falconwood Hospital, Charlottetown, is spend- ing a few days with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Harry McCoubrey.

The condition of Mr. Arthur B. Dickicson. who has been seriously ill at his home, remains unchanged. He ls being attended during his sickness by Miss Jennie Clark. R.N., of Kcnsington.

N

ll/lrl Jack’ WhittlenHalifax

DURING BABY'S

'1 ‘ be held Sept, 20th, .

Mr. and Mrs, Claire Chapman. Mcncton. are spending the holiday at the home o.‘ Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Goodwin.

Miss Muriel Ward, River Herbert N. 5., has been visiting at the home of her aunt. Miss Ida Copp for the past few weeks.

Mr. and Mrs. John Gorveavc and Mr. and Mrs, Max MacLaggan of Moncion were recent visitors a‘. the home oi.’ Mr. and Mrs. V. E. Goodwin,

A pretty wedding was solemnized at the home of Mrs. Glimour Al‘en. Bale Verte Road on Wednesday evening, September 2nd. at 8 o‘cYock when her youngest dauchter Arellzi

OUT OUR WAY

TEETHING TIME . The Bowels Become Loose

Diarrhoea, dysentery, colic, cram , ,1 manifest. themselves; the gums _ come swollen, and canker: form n1 the mouth. This is the time when the mother should use

l

11d perhaps save the baby's life. On the market for 88 YBIW- , Price, 50¢. a bottle at all driiggiata or dealers

Adeltha. became the bride of Har- old O. Toole of Hillsboro, NB. The

p was dressed in white satin-with in- , jserts of lace and pearl trimmings.‘ She carried a bouquet of sweet-l

sided at the piano and played the=

ls at present spending a few days 0n the Island. the guest of his sis- ter, Mrs. Harland Hill. He will be accompanied home by his two children. Miss Joan and Master Ronnie Whittle, who have been spending the summer here. G.

Lorne Valley And Vicinity

What pears to be a new

, species of bird life, at least-in these iparis, can be seen almost daily ‘feeding over the newly harvested l grain fields. The birds. a. little smaller than wild geese, sometimes arrive in large flocks. They are of] many colors and appear to be very, shy. Several attempts to shoot one hassofar proved futile. These birds

Edward Island, but maybe some of our readers can identify them from the above description.

According to the Prince Edward

1 Island Register of August, 188D, the "Richard Smith" was the firsti

N steamer to nose her way into Ohar- l loitetown Harbor.

i We cannot all be scientific fann- crs, but we can all be good farm- ers. And the better we are able to manage our farms the better we

~ shall be able. if it is in us to pm- duce live stock and crops of ox- cellent quality.

I Miss Rita Drain, Charlottetown, , i5 spending a. pleasant vacation in

' Cardigan Head, being the guest of Mr, and Mrs. Joseph McAulay,

Recent visitors to the city were: Mr. John Mustard. D. J. MacArthur Harry McKay and Chester Finlay- sou-P.

THE PAHQTING OF THE SCHOOL-HOUSE

The trustee board sat in array,

And each looked so comical way.

Discussing the manner of painting the school;

stately

I solemn, in a

l ‘ are certainly not common to Prince l

SEPTEMBER 1o, 1936

I

I 19”

A seven-tube set for

it s e I i’. standard is _ eign short wave stations

on this battey model

26250

inet.

MO D ELS NEW

Sur ’twasn’t a job to be done with- out rule.

"As money was scarce, and as hard b0 find

As teeth in a. hen, would everyone mind

Supplying some paint? and givtngl some time?" l

So ‘twas decided-things ought toi be fine!

Each wins to ibrlng his own poi, paint and brush

Begin where he wished, only stop when he must

Spread it on thick, or spriad it on thin

"The crop can't be neglected-but this Job must be done

So lets get her started" said one to each one.

“You. You, You paint her here, and I'll paint her there .

And we'll finish her up, if every- thlng's fair."

S0 they finished her up, ’twas a nobla fight.

But when they stood back to ad- mire the sight

what should appear to their horri- fied view

But a school house, painted, but various hues.

At least four shades oi’ green, and three of rcd. '

White, and cream.

‘tls said.

But thercs one consolation," said one. in some fun.

“There isn“. another looks just like this one!"

and black so

So there she stands, like the chim- ncy, o.‘ fame The amazement of all good people who came And they came, and they laugh and they almost bust, At the artists, who each brought his own paint, and brush. —S. H. Yorston. Southport.

BY WILLIAMS

watt, as vouiz mm FAULT! 1 "roto sou nor 1o

BLI STEEI N 6 HOT I

0L‘ LEATHER eAcT: m’ TOUGHEST our m ‘II-l’ FAMILY, en? wetcMAvsi-z

catamarans it

, \—- nun ma;

. wiLLiAr/is n.

NO

Dut in. And so the big day of the palntingi But s". melee ' ' Arrived with the sun as fair as could be Coming from Jar in Chev. Stude, or Ford Could be secn the brave artists, the trustee board.

ent radio as

Battery set.

F. ii. Stewart Jones

Phone 602

se-ss GRIN-OD s2. CHARLOTTETOWN

price of a five! In a class by Every Serenader included. For-

at your command. Trade in

i 7-TUBE TABLE MODEL

6.20 DOWN

5.63 Monthly No Interest i Same chassis as above l Serenader except that It i is housed in a table cab-

ALSO OTHER BATTERY INCLUDING

I937 IIIIA IIIGTORS AIIII I937 PIIILBIIS

We will accept your pres- DOWN PAYMENT on a new

Feata res

Long a nd Short Wave

the

ETC

I BATTERY RADIOS

71JTttsz: i3ziiarsuai'

7.95 DOWN 7.20 Monthly No Interest.

Popular

1§EU?£HVJtl)EH?

SPECIAL

THE

So long as the necessary time is with God “l0” 15 m) Hal‘! w“

Ground With Him no Middle way raight and narrow is the path That leads to the Eternal Day.

No Half Way Ground can e‘er be found To travel day by day. If we would win, the world from

51D Must walk the straight and nar- row way.

with God there is no Half Way Ground . We're either bad or good The path is hard. the way ls IOHZ 1f we travel as we tliould.

With God there is no Half Way Ground, Neutral we cannot be. We must accept. the Gift of God Salvation full and free.

We cannot do what Satan bids And still be in God's bound We walk the High Way or the Low There is no Half Way Ground. -Lilly Creed, Albion.

Spelling Spider Causes Excitement

DETROIT‘, Mich., Sept. 9. (AP) —If a long-legged spider accosts you as you pass a garden in this city and asks you to step into his imrlor, have no fears. The insect simply wants to show you it can spell.

Detroit yesterday appeared in the throes of discovering a new species of spider, which in addition

OUR BOARDING HOUSE . , ,

ACH, ALFLIN-—NOW oviziz MITT, iss on; VACATION --::. VANT YOU si-iooT EFERY ‘DAY

MlTT DER VIOLIN BRACuse --- um‘ so -, 600T YOUGH’, MAYBE, v01 YOU V\\.\_ IN veiz

sci-loot. LEAD ‘DER

’?% %

//”

to weaving gossamer webs iurfitlTv

to lie on, struggles valiantly for lit- erary expression.

Ever since the discovery, a few days ago, of Renirevr, the famous word-and-sentence writing spider, the furore has been increasing. There were eight luiown literary bugs in the city yesterday, enough to start an art movement.

Patrons oi’ these creatures who appear to write a James Joycean or Gertrude Steinesquc prose are or- dinarlly normal citizens.

Championship is claimed by Mrs. Eugene Wagner, among whose rose bushes and peony stalks on May-

field Avenue lurked three spellers. '

Papa Spider, a long, thin fellow, attempted to compliment Mrs. Wagners husband by, writing Eug- ene, but it fizzled into just Jeann. Mama, a bit more plump, pro- claimed her identity as Mary Ellen. The tiny fellow, in the peony stalks, whose education is neces- sarily limited by his tender years, chose an easier nome—Mac. "Rcnfreui," the famous writing spider of Harrison Avenue, starter o! the craze, may be getting tem- peramental. At the crack of dawn yesterday the bug was painstak- ingly spelling out “inuo." There was a lot of head scratching. because no word in the dictionary begins like that. Well, it started to rain.

Angrily Renfrcw destroyed his,

mesagc and no ‘one will ever know what he was going to tell his constituents.

According to Mrs. John Burris, upon whose iris plant Renfrcw spins, she doesnt mind the curios- ity-seekers who swarm all over her front yard and porch, but shc rc- sented’ the woman who u-iilkcd right into her house before dawn Friday to inquire about the spid- er's health, habits, love llfc, etc.

REPRESENTATIVE

msintso

l l EASTERN LIMITED

t on Central Aviiiiui~ than; John Van Htl\'cl‘i1?11‘i-'S iris plant, "High Hut" docs some plain and fancy spinning, too. But it keeps

you guc wing, leaves out all the vowels and spells soniciliing like "jwxzxzivxzivc," which, when you

figure it out, spells like the call of

it short-azure ixulio station in Wales.

The biggest sp-“llini; spider and the most beautiful 1l\'(\"- (‘ll the

hedge of Christopher Gasser.» ‘noine on Sussex Ave. So fur it l as turnvd out only unintelligible worclagc, but yards of it.

GINGER PUDDING

One-quarter cup shortening, "t cup granulated sugar. 1 egg, "r cm) flour, 1 teaspoon baking powder, ‘a teaspoon salt .1 {Pllsiloon KIHPPF- ‘V4- cup milk.

Cream shortening until soft Blend in sugar and bent. Ill ceil- whlch has been \\’l‘ll l)(‘.’lii‘Ii. Silt iii- ucthcr the dry ingredients and add alternately with ilic milk to IllT-I mixture. Turn into greased mould and steam 2% hours. This reeilll makes four portions

-—-::.1

sun PAIN-Soothe S O R E H A N D S

by Rubbing in

lNR-D" . “um: or mm"

Lmrmru

I

with , ,,

Z _.iiiiiiiiiiilg

PRoFEs-soiz! THAITG WHAT I'VE BEEN PRAcTisiuei 1=Ol2,wi'ri-i TH’ FIDDLE, EVERY DA\(—- LOOK, IF I. CAN LEARN TD

TWIIZL A ‘STICK GOOD EHOUGI-LTHEY MIGHT MAKE ME URuM

Major Hoopll

II u i! v i\

7/7

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