highs around necklines iiive minute they My Jnv- ihbld imieivr suimlﬂwlfw

‘Presented With Imp.| Service Medal

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From the number of cars parked wound the residence of William McDonald, former light house keep- er at West Point, it looked as if all roach led to this amt on the even- ing of Wednesday, tne 21th. The occasion was‘ the praentation to Mr. McDonald of anlmperial Ser-

-_ vice Medal granted to him for ion!

and faithful service in the govern- ment employ.

It- was plainly evident fom the spirit of the gathering that Mr. MacDonald is a general favorite among all classes; one of nature's lrobleme l, whom the people delight- bd to honor.

The gathering was called to ord- er promptly at eight o'clock by Mr. Dan Currie, who outlined the ob- ject of the meeting and paid a glowing tribute to Mr. MacDonald. He read the letter of introduction from the Deputy Minister of Marina regarding the presentation and then called on Mr. A. E. Macbean, M. P. who after a few remarks read the address. and made the presentation,

5,. the medal being pinned on Mr. Mac-

Donald's breast by Mrs. A. E. Mac-

hlotwlth oacb bottle tells how.

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strife-e 1y»- ws... s:

butmiw , - i_ ., ?-,. jlhnllnlﬁiila laww gfwwth. __ wilththoluxuriuns" rcno Itnlia< . “yﬂgihmgwtballarlita-ranaan I ‘Ralosvlaaﬁolggg-h. ' - as: Pan-puhzryswdhac.“ ‘d?!’ kins-gala. yin of shiatsu! IMI yo obnagentu G- ‘RUDE BURPEE.

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We have received i one carload 185,000

Strawberry Boxes" * l

< direct from the mlnllflﬁlllfﬂ- I ‘ ' Made from clear whitewood ‘- rmMhn "F9. u "ad"!!! l ﬂlO SMALL FRUITS ACT» ~ done up ln crow] of 1.000, 50° ( shcsstmthscnta, m sold in any quantity. ’

am pint n» m icon- nsnrs. ooosansnu, solicit arson-murmurs» nus, uasrnannr, m, all at puns my. Special low m...‘ in Iota of I000 Boxes and WC‘. '

lvndoephalsasyoar QrIsrNOW.

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trim s: co.

ng sound. I! acu of?‘ and good ro- . n:- I l»? 5 ‘In’ or roman the hair and horde caiibs ‘ ‘ ‘ Page 0v Lean.

' ‘ ‘- by Mrs. George Mc- Pherson, oi’ Summerside, who is a niece of Mr. MacDonald; after which Mr. MacDonald thanked all present for their kindness and, in a true British fashion, showed his ap- preciation of this mark of distinc- tion conferred upon him by his Bov- ereign the King. , Speeches were made by the fol- lowing gentlemen:-Mr. W. H. Den- nis, M. L. A.,-Mr. Wortman. Mr. Da- vid Stewart and Mr. George Sheen, all bearing testimony to Mr. Mac- Donald's faithfulness in the dis- charge of every duty and to the great hospitality of his home to all in the many years he had lived in _their midst. Music was furnished by several ladies of the community. The ice-

made creamey kind and due praise must be given to the men who as- sisted ‘in preparing same.

The hearty congratulations ex- tended to Mr. McDonald as the

' crowd pressed around him eager to

shake his hand bore further testi- mony to his popularity.

After a social hour that was en- joyed to the full, further speeches were made and the meeting was brought to a close by the singing of

the National Anthem. 7

Tryon Tid-Bits

Messrs. W. A. Pooley and J. E. Thomson motored to Seaview Bun- day, the 24th inst., where they spent the afternoon, guests of Wm. and Mrs. Brander.

The deep sympathy of the com- munity of Tryon goes out to Mrs. T. A. Dawson in the loss of her mo- ther, Mrs. Lord, of Cape Traverse, who passed suddenly away on Tues- day morning, the 26th inst.

Mr. Lloyd I-lowatt has returned to his home in Tryon after spending a few months at l-Iavre Boucher, N. 5., where he was employed by Mr. P. S. Howatt, lobster packer. I-le reports a good season at that place.

Mr. W. A. Pooley, who for several years past has operated North Try- on Garage, is now operating a fill- ing station at his old stand at North Trycn Corner. Gas, oils and greases, tire and battery service, free air and water constitute the stock-in-trade at this up-to-date country station. He is now installing his second tank and hopes to have the complete bat- tery in operation before the end of the season.

The ﬁrst picnic to be held in Try- on this season was the Orphanage Picnic, that is, the proceeds are to go to the Protestant Orphanage. This picnic was held on the Baptist Church grounds Thursday after- noon. Owing to the showers which occasionally sprinkled all and sun- dry, the attendance was not so large as might have been expected, yet the event was a success, for the Ladies of the Orphanage Guild now have on hand more funds to help in the good work.

Omission-The report oi’ the ser- vice in Tryon United Church, Bab- bath. June 24, should have read: The pastor. Rev. George Homers, in reviewing the work of the United Church since organic union, referred brieﬂy to the fact that this was not the ﬁrst organic union for in the past both Presbyterian and Methodist circles in Canada had had unions while in the Congregational Church in Canada two had taken place.

‘ The funeral of the late Wallace Tbﬂmbs. who passed away in the Victoria General Hospital, Halifax, took place from his late residence at ‘Tryon on Wednesday afternoon, June 27. at the hour of three. The late Mr. Toombs, who was 7c years 111i use. has been a highly respected resident of Tryon for several years Past. Previous to coming to Tryon ha resided near Rustico, where he carried on farming successfully. The service was conducted by his pastor, the Rev. George Homers, interment tllinlhplaoe It (‘- ‘. ggmeury, the funeral procession thence being one of the largest ever seen in the vicinity. To the bereaved family the Guardian tendon its sympathy.

Once more our public schools are closed for vacation, an both teach. 6'8 BM l) iis relaxing after the ‘mmimill M real- lust put. In North Tryon our uacner. Miss Pearl

‘Elmer. has mines Ind it will be the duty of our trustees to pick a mwessor. Judging by the pupils,

their work and "behavior, it wiﬂ be hard to find one worthy to fill the niqm- However. several applica- have been ifgcaivad. and mm

vestigation our board will c from among them the one ey deem inost suited to the needs of

cream was delicious, the real home -

ram croutons-imam ., - , ‘ ‘GI

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To givéGBYI the‘ ﬁnest razor ' ever built, we spent a million dollars. Shave tomor- row with a $1,000,000 Valet AutoStrop - the new revolutionary razor that 21 years of research and effort developed. This is not just “another razor,” but a completely new shaving principle. Self- adjusting, it ﬁts the face and cuts the toughest beard without roughing the tender-est skin. Perfectly balanced. Feels good~is good. Use the new, long-life, Valetitc-processed blade. Insert or re- move instantly by pressing ‘a button. It is locked in a IIOIPﬂCXiIIQyViSC-likﬁ grip that eliminates all vibration and “pull.” Newt guards let you use the full

shaving edge, llset at lat friendly angle. It sharpens itself on the improved strop. We want 200,000 men telling fother millions what anlamazing razor the new Valet AutoStrop really is. For 30 days we are giving these razors away absolutely free with each purchase of 10 blades at the regular $1 price. Go now to your nearest dealer. Get yours before stocks are exhausted or offer expires and- full price becomes effective. Supply is limited. Demand will be great. Never

before has xhere been a razor like this.

Get the true story yourself in front of your own mirror tomorrow morning.

I

dnrthTryonscbooi. ___ ___ 5