TTIIPOWN GUARDIAN

more p than ever ofneu/ Hllpmohile. Performance

HE widespread public belief that Hupmobile builds ' a stronger as well as a more ﬁnely balanced motor car, has never been more strikingly demonstrated than in the l-iupmobiie Century Slices and Eights. Here m modern high compression engines whose power may bit-utilized to the full withoutwear or strain. At high Blfﬁtid!» for exgtmple, oil is forced at pressure to piston pins Itihrough_ drilled connecting rods. Lanchester eliminate the last trace of engine vibration. A vaneed oili_ air and crankcase cleaners provide much longer ife to the wearing parts of the motor. Throughout from chassis to the sturdy and beaufful coachyyork, the Century models reveal the centulyb greatest advance in car design. You will own a Cen- tury Hupmobile as soon as you complete your ﬁrst test of, its remarkable riding and driving qualities. 24 body and equipment combinations, standard and custom avreach line. §ix of the Century, $1515 to $2215. Century Emir. $2495 to

31895- Ailprices f. o. b. Windsor.

riunlvioaiuz

E N T II SIX 8t EIGHT GAUDET BROTHERS

phantom-crown Dealers for Prince Edward Island

MANY NQTABLIIS Amuvu I

London; E. W. Beatty, President of the Canadian Paciﬁc Railway; Hon. Henry Cockshiltt. former Lieutenant Governor of Ontario, accompanied

QUEBEC. July lit-Tile Empress by Mrs. Cockshult and the Misses of Scotland arrived here yesterday Cocksliiltt; Hon. J. B. M. Baxter, with 850 passengers. Among the Premier of New Brunswick; the notables on board were: Campbei; Marquess of Dufferin and Ava; Mr. Stuart, formerly of Montreal, who ._iu§t_ice_St. Cyr, Chan-manor the represented Canada at the Imperial Montreal ’I‘l'nmwl1ys Commission, Wireless aiid Cable Conference illlMrs. St. Cyr and Miss L. St. Cyr.

ply tcitnirtngss "or Esctrrpalvn

ptuuol tonne

.Th'e sea for those wlio love it; deep fragrant forests ‘and aibeautrlfulfresb-wator lagoon, ‘are offered {he "guests of Pictou Lodge. /

‘ ~. ‘Splendid accommodation in modern ‘rustic ‘bungalows. Large central dining roomand lounge. Rate $6.50 a day and up, American Plallﬂﬂllh reduction of 10% _ for stay of two weeks . or longer. Open J an e 2 8 t h to September 12th.

‘Illlllltlﬂltl u I lnformnilitn from ﬁlls’ (‘nnml Niitonni Agent or \\'_ l\'_ lingers, (‘Ily Tit-hat ,1”. out; I1, I’. lllifhltl, 'l‘kt_ Agl" Htnllnn; I‘, \l'_ (‘fin-lilti, "Lil, Pimtiilr, .\gt., (‘l|i\r|olteftiwn_

Never Watched puiaale Alpine

twilight: turn to s ver night, from our own little cabin in the

GARDEN LOVELINESS l

The back yard, without its furni- ture. looks almost as bare as the liv- 111: room without chairs and daven- port. Along with landscaping has colne the living back yard, much nlore charming than the living room and a step farther out into tho open than the sun parlor. Here the birds are not in cages, and the flowers may run riot. and the liousehusband and housewlfelmay raise Canterbury bells and larkspur and forget-me- nots and oriental poppies and Jap- anese lanterns and hibiscus and eoreopsls and gallardla and a dozen other varieties of delight. Here peace reigns and sweet home com: fort and Nature presents a new joy each new day. But as to the furniture-there are the most come-hither benches, some simple cement frames, some elabor- ately trimmed Italian settees; and herc is the sun dial, the bird bath. the gazing globe on its pedestal. What. is the use of the gazing globe. nobody seems to know, but it looks beautiful with the sun shining on lt and its rays refracted into varlcolor- ed beams. The trees and grass and skies are reflected in it, too“ and ‘it adds a charming note to the little. scqucstcrc-d garden. And when the moon shines softly on it, you think that glory has slipped down out. of the heavens into your wee backyard. Othcr garden furnishings are the ornamental urns and pots, the foun- tains, figurines, the stone lantern. and the cool rockery. '

The flower beds of the modern garden are not formal, as of yore. but follow natural lines of curves with no square corners. Around, in and out, among the shrubs and flow- ers are flagstone walks, made from irregular pieces of broken cement. sidewalks inibedded in the sod. And back ill a silent corner, where the vista is longest, and yet the retreat is most secure, is a little arbor seat or pergola. Here is a. spot to rest on a quiet evening or s. Sunday af- ternoon. or between times when pul- ling weeds.

If you haven't a back-yard gurdi-‘li yet, start one today. Mother Nature ls no respector of persons and she will make the hollyihocks bloom Just as brilliantly in your garden as in anyone’s.

You don't know what you are missing in a forlorn, gardenless sta . Do not grieve if you cannot spe d a lot of money on your gut‘- den. A garden is a love-some spot, not a place for the display 0f wealth. Coax Mother Nature‘ and she will smile on you. You do not have to court her with riches. Anil do not. take your garden too serious- ly. Do not expect it to be done. The Joy of a garden is in making lt-not in having it. And, there is alwayii anticipation. Next year you will add lilies and a new variety of roses.

COOLING DRINKS

If anything will make Ollo forgot the weatherman on a hot. day it i8 ft cooling drink. Iced tea is an old stand-by. Use good tea and mnki! it in an earthen pot. Scald the pot each time you make fresh Lei), befOfe you put the tea into it. Let/it stand for five minutes on the tea leaves. then drain off the liquid. When cool. add ice and serve with lemon slices liito which cloves have been stuck. Oranges may be used instead of lem- ons, or a. little orange juice may be added to the beverage before the lemon slices are passed. A bit. of grated lemon or orange peeladds u pleasant flavor. Bprigs of mint look pretty and give another flavor when added to lemonade or to iced tea.

Punch may be made with any combination of fruit juices. Some thoughtful housewives keep a can 0i’ sugar syrup and a selection of fruit juices constantly in their ice box in azummel- to be ready to welcome the tired guest who happens to come their way. It isa nice, hospitable

Cm: laniRocitlesi Nevcrcriiwled - from a drift ‘ of Hudson Bay blankocnudashed up to thecluh- hot so ‘before you starved" . . . swan into-the plnesyyheaven; bent trails with a carefree crowd. This summer, treat the Adaiiﬂti you to s ten-ton thrill. Come up to one of the 8 modem bungalow camps in the heart of America's Alps. Motor to Bani? and Lake Louise when the bright lights

habit. Lemon is desirable in almost every combination of fruits in a punch. Whatever else you may huv0- it seems to need the tang of the lemon before lt is complete and lemon juice bfihgs out the ﬂavor 0i the otherJruif. juices. A pink I" green fruit color added to summer drinks cheers the eye as well as the palate and makes them more festive and refreshing.

call. Find out about it, now- reservations go fast. - (I35 d Elf‘) l

0n! 5559a qytﬂmerﬁ Plan . Phone, write or slap in [or Juuiln-

J i n

Saint John,‘N.B.

(JW

146 ‘Richmond Sh, .. Charlottetown. Fire, Ijfé, Accident, Sickness and ' Plate Glass insurance at l lowest We. Goodﬂtront Stock Companies Anni; gt gqgmoigide, Lloyd Lewis. I

‘C. Bruce Burpes, District Passenger Agent, g i l l .

s;,>

mm crmhno

To make ginger punch, flavor the punch with preserved ginger and tiny pieces of orange and pineapple. Raspberry lemon and mint is a fine combination. spiced lemonade is always good. Grape drﬁiks are nutritious as well as refreshing. Iced mint cocoa is less familiar but de- licious.

PORCH SETS.

Found in the shops are porch sets for serving iced tea or lemonade. They are made up of s. basket tray, with s handle on it, and compart- ments to hold the apurtenances. There is alarge socket to hold the tea pot or lemonade pitcher, andl small sockets to hold the-tea. cups‘ or lemonade glasses. A stand is built to liold the basket tray, and ll. has a special shelf for the plate of bon bons or tea cakes.

COLORED BED LINEN. For some time we have accustom-

green lingerie. Then color began to invade our window curtains, sup-

ecru. Lately we have been accustom- ing ourselves to colored tablecloths and napkins, but. now comes a new lnvasion~colored shets and jilllow CESEH. For ages we have thought of snowy bed linen. Can we sleep in blue sheets? The answer is: people are doing it. But. it is disconcerting to gel. in among ‘cm, wearing pli- Jamns of a clashing color. It makes one stop to think to be sure the famous and poetic "shades of night." harmonize. A lavendar nlghtic among Nile green sheets, reminds one of hellotrope, but how can one forecast what color sheets anhostess is going to offer, and how they will go with your daffodil yellow paja- mas? Life is becoming constantly more complicated and the last straw is colored sheets and pillow slips.

HATS.

Paper hat boxes, almost as gor- geous as in colonial tithes, accomp- any milady on her trips these days: for the big hat has come back again. and it is not sufficient of itself (as the small hat was to venture forth on a trip. It is not appropriate for all occasions . ' In the hat-box grip, which looks like a drum, the travelling lady may curry her big hat. and her ward- robe, allotting about equal portions of room to each. The big hat is much like the old- fashioned hat which mother used lo wear in her girl-hood. It is begin- ning to be trimmed with ribbons and flowers and wreaths nd stick- up pins. And the decor ions are not flatly appllqued down either, but gaily stand forth and make tho big hat look quite like a flower gar- den. Another thing about. these bit; hats, they are not cheap. We saw one in the shop the other day, pric- ed at. $30. But they do have less 8X- pcnslvc ones. The big hats are made of regular straw and not. tho fine soft braid of the small hats.

TIIE BLACK DRESS.

It may seem a bit sombre, when the shops are ablaze with gay frocks. but just the same it is the good 01d standard and it will look smart when the roses of summer are faded and these colorful, flower like gov/us are wilted as the roses.

Black never seems to go out of style and it never ceases to be chic. In a. season when everyone else is color med, it. is refreshing to see a dame with the poise to ply her peaceful way in the cool, rich color of the night. Black is stunning at the party. elegant at the banquet, at ease lit the afternoon teaparty, and just the thing for the morning shopping tour. for the day in business, for train travel, and for summer sight- seeing trips. The efficient woman will ncver permit herself to b0 minus one utility dress of black crepe or satin,‘ which is always ready. always ‘ appropriate and always becoming.

T0 WASH SILKS. Such pretty, filmy, silky things

Iv l

Carter's Bookstore

l (manner squads)

Newest Tlooks l

for holiday reading coming In _ every day: . All the bsstcsiuleisn. Jina- ‘ Ilsh. and ‘intention marines on our mm “Cotliiler as ls- sued. -~ CANADIAN AND AMERICAN l

Souvenirs in Post Clllmsysre. View Boots In? I0. .

CARTER ll marsh.

. are in shops these days and almost

any woman would like to have a few of them to wear, if only she felt that she could wash them when they become soiled and keep them pretty after laundering. Most. dyes are fast these days and gentle hand- ling will usually turn the trick.

To wash silks, dip them in luke warm suds made from a mild soap. Souse them around and dip them up and down and squeem them out. To rub and wring them breaks the dell- cate fibres. Rinse them thoroughly and hang in a breue to dry. 1f they do not.‘ come clean upon one wash- ing. repeat the process and you are likely to have success.

nuotsss IROSIS.

To keep bugs off roses, get a bag of dry, sulphur powder; put it in a sieve: and sift. it above the 209$, in the morning. when the dew is on them so that the sulphur will stick.

mssotmsou sAYs:

To choose s friend because he is convenient or rich or handsome. rather than because he ls kind or tangents! or noble is like select-ins your suit to match a button. rat-hot‘

than a button to match your suit. , M.“ “u”. smtais i‘ . ' "YOIIT husband m" his hair w w’ D‘ Gmmuons & Co‘ “m”; . .. ‘\ HQ tlbﬂnt supptiﬂ much Illil. "u"; u.

Patterns.

:- Pawns.

ed ourselves to pink, luvendar and-

planting tlieconventional white o!‘

5 140F830. Rlisi-ICOC Leslie and Mrs.

' Central Guardian

NEW CAPS at Pistons, Early Fall 2i

MEN'S STRAW Hats 500, 75c, 98c, and $1.75. new ‘styles this season.- 2i

LADIES AND GIRLS summer coats. greatly reduced in price. AT BINCLAIRIS.

ALL MEN'S SPRING over-coats $01118 1-4 off, always in order for cool evenings. $12.00 to $18.00, worth $16.00 to $v25.00.—Patons. 2i

WEDDING BELLS~On Wednes- day morning. June 2'1. s} very pmg. W wedding was solemnlzed in 8t. Joseph's Church. Kelly's ‘Cross, when Myrtle German became the bride of Leonard MacdonaltLCom- Wall. P. E. I. The ceremony was performed byRemFnPope McMah- |on. The bride entered the church on the arm .0! her brother, to the strains of the wedding march, played by Miss M. A. Kelly, who also render- ed appropriate music during the ceremony. The bride was attended by her sister. Miss Mabel German, R.N.. matron of Riverglades Sani- tarium. N. 8.. while the groom was assisted by his brother George, a recent graduate of St. Dunstanb University. After the ceremony the bridal party motored to the home of the bride, where a. wedding break- fast. was served to the immediate friends of the bride and groom, sf- ter which the happy couple left by auto for the mainland. On their return from a two weeks tour of the Maritime-s the bride and groom were welcomed by a number q; their friends to the home of the groom where a very pleasant even- ing was spent by all. Mr. and Mrs. Macdonald intend making their home in Cornwall, where they are both ycry favourably known.

GRADUATION EXERCISES.- Tlie Bible lilstitute of Penna, 1418 N. 16th St. Philadelphia, Pa" held its class day exercises on June 22nd 1928 at; 2.530 p. m. in the Grace Methodist Church. The exercises consisted of: Hymn by the congre- gation. Invocation by the Associate Dean Rev. K. W. W. Rugh. Scrip- ture lesson by Mr. George Clyde,

‘Pastor. Testimonies by the Gradu- ates. Solo by Mr. Robert J. C. Fra- ser. Testlmonies by the Graduates, Plano and Violin Duet by Miss Hel- en 1’. Hays and Miss Mildred Slebke, Testimonies by Graduatesfvoeal se- lection by Graduates. Hymn by con- gregation, Benedictlon by the Dean. Rev. Lew Wade Gosnell. 'I'he grati- uation exercises were held at 7.45 p. m. in the Tenth Presbyterian Church. The program was as fol- lows: Hymn by congregation. Scrip- ture lesson and prayer, chorus by the School “All For 'l‘hee" Class his- tory, Hymn by congregation, ad- drew by the Rev. Donald Grey Barnhouse. Announcements and of- fering, Ladles chorus "As Pants the Heart." Awarding of Diplomas. Hymn by congregation. ‘Benediction. Miss Dorothy Helen Gufgnlon, R. N. of Philadelphia, formerly of Ca e ‘ Traverse, was one of the gradua s.

'I‘lie Bible Institute of Pa... is n. training school where young men and women are fitted for practical Christian service. The motto of the institute is "To know Christ and to make Him known."

ORIENT IIOTEIa-Reccnt. arriv- als at the Orient. Hotel, Victoria were: A. T. Avard, Amherst; F. D. Bowness, Summerside; G. N. Phil- ips, Sumnierside; G. R. Keefe, Har- ry James, Charlottetown; A. Bell, Summerslde; F. D. Bayley, Red Head, N. B.; Geo. C. Blacklock, Red Head, N. 13.; A. W. Smith, Cold Brook. N. 8.; Walter Morley, St. John; W. C. Newcomb, Moncton: Louis Dystant, Ellerslie; G. Strand, Montreal; Robert McLean, Char- lottetown; Jas. Dewitt, S. M. Dunn, Shediac; J. D. McKenzie, Charlot- tetown; Jss. and Mrs. Burgoyne. Granville; Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Bell, Charlottetown; Miss R. B. Nichol- son, Summerside; Mrs. J. M. Mur- ley, Mr. D. Diamond, Charlotte- town; Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Alexander, Blanche Alexander, Marlon Durrell, Lowell. Mass; J. Eugene D. Eom. Montreal; W. L. Smith, Port Mout- ton; Rev. and Mrs. J. C. Fraser. Summerside; Miss McQuari-le, J. Lelglitizer, Charlottetown; J. W. Boulter, Charlottetown: Mr. Paul Lea, Miss Alice Lea. Mrs. Anna Les Steeves, Miss Marlon Sleeves, Mono- ton; Miss Pauline Lea, Toronto; E. C. and Mrs. LePage, Rustlco; Blois

Andrews, Concord; G. M. and Mrs. Richards, Charlottetown; D. B. Mc- Donald. North Bedeque; H. W. Pal- mendtfoncton: Mrs. F. J. Vergason and family. Norwich, Conn.; Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Hlbbett, George- town; C. P. Hlbbett. Georgetown; L. Allred, Montreal; G. R. Thompson,

i§€PVlC€

Qroliiin.

Thﬁﬂlwollllhelnhllyhl- ectaﬂnnlssrlpilohlyhnslhnm nnyllnlofinfrltlrmattenlushll inh- Inrytsnwbscadeathel

x its prefers hh hairﬂllt my: coward. he really does.“

Chas. Champion, H. C. Hyndman, J. E. D. Rattray. G. T. Binns, Charlot- P. McDonald. W. B. Jean Grant.

Charlottetown; Beth Resing, Moncton; L. J. Carver, Summerside; Dr.

Inman, Miss tetowli; W. R. Tinney, Silmnicrslde; Mrs. Miss Dr. and Mrs. McNeil

. . . Smarter, faster, more powerful. "I079 luxurious than ever befbre~wlth a high r essionengineﬂhat ou'll neverwear out) and ulith. a Ion ist of quality features to be found in no other car.

I03. factory, tans extra

New Standard Six Features .-

Besutiihl, low-swung bodies. Pstentid high-compression engine; 45 hono-

po er. 7 Boarin Crankshaft-Aluminum Pistons (Inni- Slee Struts).

Mechanical-typo d-wheel brakes.

Narrow corner posts for clear vision.

8 ﬁmlrenbearings in front sxleforeuieststoering. Roomy, comfortable interiors.

wide, deeply Cushioned ‘leaf-l.

light control for dimming ontooltoaltl. Adjustable steering post.

Remote controls on doors.

Niclielled saddle-lights.

Thermostat-sir clesne oil rectiﬁer.

Standard Sixgricesfmm $1395 to Q1525.‘ 3 Sixgfvom $157 to $1845; Great Sixfroml 65 l0 I36 5. F.O.B, factory, taxes extra. ,

its! GBAITON snritr, comment's-own KING'S coon-n cannon, scum-n,

‘ and party, Summerside;

MeLEAN SERVICE STATION ‘* ‘.,V"°n°"°u"“‘"» ‘if

n. i. nor

. and ‘ Deacon, Summersids; Dr. and and party. Mrs. Houston, Charlottetown; Mlds , and Mrs. LeardlDorothy Bowness, Norboro.

M!‘

. . lush»,