., l *4 C ' _ ., l“ Soumbuu I Western Guardian rownal Ne... l

-murr'sr-r wnonswusazr The service at the united ohunch baked breakfast food for foxeqsoid herewas well attended on Sunday at Bruce's. o evening. The service was

-—-— by the Rev. Mr. Little . while —DAVISONS ROLLER MILLS the message was delivered by Rev. Burlington will be grinding. Monday Mr. Graham. of New Brunswick. and Tuesday of each week. until new The subject chosen was ‘The crop comes. 8996-7-21-91 Church and Citizenship." During __- thenrstpartoftheservicetheor- —YEAS'I‘ AND BONEMEAL for foxes. in stock at Bruce's.

n)“. t.

i k. . ‘RIB

,- "~~ - n;

dinance of Baptism wasobserved. when the little baby girl of Mr. and Mrs Lawson Jenkins. of Millview, edfcated w Christ by baptinn.

will hold a bazaar and sale of lee and what could be purer. holler and cream on the school grounds oi more acceptable in His sight than Central Bedeque on Tuesday after- this sweet little child? Buch an act noon and evening. July 24th. on the part of the parents is surely . 8709-7-20-3Lsrnt. Christ-like, for He said. “Suﬂsr lit-

———— ' tie childrentoconxeunisgma. and —I'LASHLIGIITS AND batteries. forbid them not. for such is the wholesale and retail at Braces. Kingdom of H ..." The musical

-———- part of the service was brightened --BUB8.ELL'S Genuine English by a vocal solo by a visiting friend White Lead, direct import ship- ment just received from the Old

from Montreal. Country, at Bruce's. 6783 --IIORSEMEN BEWARE-The entries for New Annan races close on Saturday. July 28th. Classes are! Free For All, 2.20 trot and pace. trotters allowed 3 seconds, and 2.29 trot. In entering give full breeding and record. also be sure and bring your Eligibility Certificate with you race day. James Pendergast, Secretary.

is good tea”

Orange Pelroe, at a little ‘ extra cost, is extra good In clean, bright Aluminum

“ throat easy” l says CHAS. DE BELLE, a.n.c.a. lﬁﬁ,“i°’§f‘.ci"noa.mm§i Zleasanhen “Z1515 lenjoyit and it has never caused my throat the slightest irritation.”

We have reached our objective in Sabbath School attendance. 50 bc- ing present last Sunday. Let us keep up the record. Still there is another objective we should strive to attain; let us open our B. S. on tim .

e The church has been nicely paint- ed and presents a clean, fresh ap- pearance. and the cemetery is be- ing cleaned up by contract. which will add much to the appearanoeoi the church propertyi The church doors are open to all to come and spend the evening hour in- worship. or better still, the Sabbath morning hour in study of His divine word.

The ice-cream social which was held at the Parsonage, Hazelbrook. on Wednesday evening. began with a good crowd. and things looked ——-—-<+>-——-— ‘favorable to a successful event. ' ' However, the weather did not prove

Ii very favorable. which caused the

__._ V people to disperse at a very early menswear: AGENT-Mr. .1. w. hour- Murdock is Guardian Agent in Mon- tague and will be pleased to receive M98811- 51111111‘ 13101111 811d Harold news items. advertising, new and Lﬂwﬁm- city. W618 Vlilwrs 111 POW- tenewa] 5ubscr1pg1¢m_ anal recently. at the lattei-‘s home. _ ,amid is one of the successful second ..'A GOOD CATCH-Mr. W. J.

year P. W. C. students. who is con- Cheverle. Customs Examiner forﬂﬁmPlM-ﬂw 8111911118 911B 1880111118 Charlottetown, at present reuevmqpmiessiom and hevins proved him- the guwm, Qonecwf (or 501mg, selfa faithful and success u; student accompanied by 59g wmgam Macqhis friends feel sure he will make Innes. of the Charlottetown Pollceieqﬂﬂlly B5 800d B 1614111911 He 118$ mm, we,“ mung on Hay mverpit present a. lucrative position in near Souris last Thursday. Whileithv 01W-

l t. MacInnes noticed

gzmelargirlgedcosrfcealed among the Miss Hilda Rudell and Miss Eliza bull-rushes which fringe ihestrcamm-lﬂfdlllﬂ. oi Resins. are visiting in 0n closer examination it turnedPownel- the guests oi the letters

sister, Mrs. W. EJSmith.

out to be five ten gallon kegtsélpf ca; l1 t . Th find en Ce m mm e m‘ Miss Ethel Enman has returned lhome from Dunstaffnage. where she

Souris. and thence on Friday to spent a very enjoyable time. P -—-—-{-O-&—-

6720-7-22-21

———\ -—BOXING AND DANCING at New Arman. Any Lady or Gmtle- man wishing to engage 1n the dan- cing exhibitions at New Annan races August 8. or anyone wishing togoinathreeroundboxirzgex- hibitiorn please write me sit once. James Pendcrsast, Secretary. 672r-7-22-2l\

...i|u|nlil llﬂl

Clearance Sale of

Chesterfield Suites

New fall goods, now coming in, make, make room for their proper display. this time so here go these chcsterﬁeld cated at the factory right now.

Call in and See These Values 1

HERE IS A THREE PIECE CHES- TERFIELD SUITE, comprising a large roomy chesterﬁeld, wing chair and arm chair, covered with black and white checkered mohair, with rever- sible cushions covered with beautiful frieze to match. This suite sells regu- larly at $375.00 and is a real value at that price. It’s yours now for only . . -- . . . . . . . ..'.. .. $290.00

A LITTLE LOWER IN PRINCE IS THIS SUITE, comprising Cherter- ﬁeld, Wing Chair, Arm Chair, covered

//'///1--. “unit/ﬁll”

CHAS. DE BELLE,

world-famous poet and painter, ieone of the greatest living

ntellists. For sixteen years be bis resided in Montreal. Mr. de Belle is an associate oi the Royal Canadian Academy. Many of his pictures have been bought by the‘ Canadian Gov- ernmenc

11.9519

NO COUPONS

it absolutely necessary for us to Space is more imortant than proﬁt at

suites at prices that ‘cannot be dupli-

EQTE s

-—- ALL QUALITY

We have only one suite like this. .and you should see it now, before someone else gets it. It is a splendidly ﬁnished THREE PIECE SUITE, covered with tapestry and ﬁtted with cosy revers- ible cushions. The regular price was $17 5.00 but it is marked to clear at . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ....$129.00 Here is a THREE PIECE CHESTER- FIELI) SUITE, covered with Jac- quard velour. This is an especially l attractive style that has been used by us for display purposes and is slightly

B109

' ' Calves were unchanged at $5.75 to’ LIVGSLOCk RGPQTL $12.00 with the bulk of sales going to packer buyers. Quotations-Good veal $10.50 to $12.00. Medium $9.00 t0 $10.00. com- mon $8.00 to $9.00, grass $5.75 to $7.00. Sheep receipts 1,897. Lambs were stronger. Prices ranged from $12.50 t0 $14.00, with the majority of sales around $13.00 and $13.50. Sheep were slow at $3.00 to $0.00. Quotations-Ewes $3.00 to $6.00.

Charlottetown. where it is now in the custody of Mr. .l.D. MacMll- (Olnldlln Press) lan, Collector of Customs. MONTREAL, July 23. — Cattle receipts 1.140. Butcher cattle of fair to good quality were about steady. mon cows were slow. Good steers sold for $10.75 and unfinish- cd steers from $9.00 to $10.25. Light young steers sold as low at $8.00. Cows in lots of fairly good aver- age quality sold for $7.75. Good cows Lambs. good $13.50 t0 $14-00. com- picked out for $8.00 and an odd 111011 $12.50 t0 $13-50 H08 160911115 choice cow a shade higher. Fair'l.373- T1161? W919 19W" 1108B 0'1 cows sold around $7.25 and the bulk sale and about one third oi the cf the cows below that figure 011811118 W85 11111119 "P 01' 11085 brought from $5.00 to $6.00. Light/to weighing between 100 and 135

In Memoriam

ERNEST J. CUBRIE

Keen llfinunlﬁu in the liledlolno Chest. __._<<o c--———-

P. E. Islnaders In Auto Accidsnt

OTTAWA. Onto July 23.-A mot-l or car accident featuring M155 H11- da Gallant and- A. Peters of Chili-was loved by all who knew him. lottetown, P. E. 1.. and M155 Juli! always had a cheery word and sunny

On Monday July 9th. theré passed peacefully away at his home in Fair View. Ernest J. Currie son oi Mr. and Mrs. John J. Currie at the early age of 44 years.

Ernie as he was familiarly called

medium weight bologna bulls sold mounds- Prlces 101' the best 101$ Bd- ﬂ-om p530 go 5535 cannon and vanced to $13.00. Lots containing a cutters were from $3.50 to $4.50. llnrsc percentage 01 lights and also

Reed, Gladys C. Blake, Mildred E-lsmile for all who visited his-home. Blake and Clara Blake of Boston” He was tenderly nursed by his resulting on the Prescott highway wife mother. sisters and kind constant at-

with ﬁne quality moquettc in a. ﬂow- er-basket design. There is only one

damaged. The regular price. was $175.00, but the slight defects and the

yesterday afternoon in the practic-'friends who were in a1 demolition oi two cars. tendance at his bedside.

Miss Gallant was driving one car Death is always sad, and that and Miss Reed the other when they parting with the nearest and dearest met in a head on collision. |in this world 1s of necesity sorrow- Miss Gallant was attempting toliul pass a nay rake when the crash’ Fortified by the multiplied grace can“; _ ‘of the last sacraments of the Holy In spite of the destruction of the Catholic Church he awaited the end automobiles, the injuries to the oc- 1651811611 511d 161111985. 601111905611 811d mmanm were 51mm latrengthened by the consoling min-

Immediately _followlng the lm-ﬂﬂtrﬂﬂvn-B 01 181181011- pact a verbal argument ensued as m who had the 1.18m o; w,’ [widow and three smell children also This will probably be settled 1n father, mother, and one brother, court smog “um om“,- ppgd Leo. a_t home. seven sisters, Stella. Turner h“ 1nd a charge o; twp. at home. Mrs. Geo. A. Wilson, New less drivmg "slut one o; the JEJDominion, Mrs. Jas. Cavansgh, New male chauﬂeurt Haven. Selina and Lillian of Bright-

.__._<,.¢._»__ onrMass. all of whom wcro present ass. at the time of death, except agybljfndabblirllilililgt ll-sﬁlﬁgglltlll: Iiallev ERichard Kappel and Mrs. Augustine has been developed by an obeﬂmiFrank who‘reside in Sask. Comm sclennst m, purposes o; Tho funeral was largely attended study on Wednesday July llth. Requiem ' Mass was celebrated by Rev. Father o; pubﬂc McCarthy. after which the remains wit: trlzlontrol the were laid quietly w rest in South hygienic and safety conditions oi all 511018 0611161431‘!- mdusm“ establishments m may, The pail bearers were Edward country Currie. Wm. King. Alex. Mclsaac. ' Geo. A. Wilson, Wellington Murphy and John McDougsll.

A great number of spiritual offer- ings testified to the sincere sym- ipathy which is being extended to the bereaved family.

Cross from Fair View Institute. Mass cards, Mr. and Mrs J. J. Currie, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Curric Mr. and Mrs. Owen King, Mr. an Mrs. M. P. Murphy and family. Mr and Mrs. Wellington Murphy and family, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Kiggins and Rosalie. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. A.‘ Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. James Cava- nagh. Rev. Sister M. Catherine Kin- kora, Mrs. Annie Cavanagh, Mrs. Minnie Mclsaao and family, Mrs. Catherine McEwen, Mrs. Stanley

Qu°gggj°m_13uwh¢r 5mg", goon lots averaging around 230 pounds. $1050 m $10115, medium $950 u, sold for $12.50 to $12.75. Sows wexc $1026, common $8.00 to $9.25; but- $8.50 to $900 cher heifers good. $9.00 to $9.50, $8.50- medium $7.75 to $8.00. common $7.00 i0 $7.50. Butcher cows, good $7.75 to $8.00, medium $5.00. Cann-

y crs $3.50 to $4.00, cutters $4.00 to ,_ $4.50. Butcher bulls. common $5.50 to $7.00. Calf receipts 2870.

suite of this style and the regular price was $300.00 and worth it. The price today is only . . . . . . . . . . $225.00

Here is a THREE PIECE CHESTER FIELD SUITE in Jacquard velour, with reversible cushions to match. At the regular price of $175.00 this suite was one of the most attractive values we had. The price now is only $139.00.

need for more space here has forced the price down to . . . . . . . . . .- . $109.00

HERE IS YOUR CHANCE FOR CHESTERFIELD CHAIRS and other Upholstered Chairs, covered in an ex- cellent quality of tapestry. There ar just three in the lot and though the regular price was $37.50, the price tag ' now reads just . . . . . . . . . .. . . . $18.75

a HOLMAWS

Grafton Street, Charlottetown

, with the bulk nearer

iii-O}

An automatic device has been in- vented that can be built into stand- ard phonograph cabinets to play any number of records up to ten without attention.

l-le leaves to mourn a sorrowini;

Montague -

Horse Races‘ Wednesday, August 1st . $900---ln Purses--$900

' CLASSES: y.» , . 2.20 Trot . . . . . . . . . . . . . Purse $300.00 ’ " ‘ 2.24Pace............Purse$300.00 """* 2.30 Trot and Pace . . . . Purse $300.00

GENERAL CONDITIONS:

Inirles close Wednesday, July 16th. "ins. Bones must be eligible ell “Mate. Intranoe money mast accompany the enlry- All rlcll Ill" A - , Three in side plen- All races _ nets at the end of the -\, ‘heal, when winners will be decided by standing in the race summary. '

I ‘cums ll. ll. ill and 105. latraaee fee Ill- of lnlrll. l5 ll- » 1 ~ j ' from winners. .l‘we entries of the some ownership may start in ' . " 4 i‘ soceprovldeltllefllllﬁilpllloneaehltartel", thdﬂverl , ' the approval of the hills. ~

‘ﬁihemenagelaenireservetlieﬂtlillodeelereofhlilllllevfilﬂﬂi A in. “slim any entry or liar any driver, declare off. and still without It _ verlielng any rues not satlsfseto-ily ﬁlled. "If weather is stormy the management reserve the right to poet- er declare the races oi! and return entrance money.

‘Ila’, um and mum; free.

famous: ‘Drotihg Mai-non rnlu to more, except on». they eon- the above conditions... The management essum

Taylor, Wm. and Frank King. Leo Currie, Selina Currie, Stella and- Lilian Currie" Marguerite and Sel- ina Currie.

R. I. P.

ROSE VALLEY SCHOOL Friday eftemoon. June 2B, the close oi another most success- ful school year for Rose Valley sdiool. When pupils. teacher. par- pleasing program was

lof the deepest love and gratitudv The of our hearts. with Signed on behalf of your pupilﬂ- table The teacher. in a few words. thanked the pupils for their thoughtfulness. Complimentary remarks were then ,made by many of the ratepayers f our lasting present, and all were treated w I esteem. friendship and love. We generous supply of candy by thﬂ could not consent to part with you teach

with m1 i m n ‘m mums,“ i? n“ n“ e . cnts and visitors were all assembled-tho ‘children, after which prim mombrlalfallorwléverygrilixlinlg? ‘(i151 53g um“ Anthem b t t i‘

noon to a close.

111 N19 bﬂllf-lflllly decorated school were awarded to the foilowing:- and abiding gratitude for your un- -——-—<o>---— room. The examination of the pu- Ella Todd, Katie McDonald, Marymcaslng efforts to beneﬁt us. When A polishing disc fo gutpmoblles Pill in the "B11011! lllbiects wascon- McKlnnon and Joseph Graham, and in future days you look upon this or furniture has‘ been ‘vented that ducted by the teacher. Miss Jennie s school leaviri certificate was p»- m it be a pleasant norm is operated by en electric drill-

-.-.-lBy . Georgflcﬁanus

IBTHATQG? vista-ens 1.0m our woos-cicada

_ I HALF-BbYOU. uu-mvs Twice/Re uwuw. i I --

n. and be presented in this school.)

ormer teacher was next remernbe cu teacher in the school, and the cor- the following address and a sui rect answers received by the exam- glitz- incrs from each and every pupil

rendered by

ronoooouaee eaxa- e-roe uNq-YouR DAUGHTER p}: A WONDER on ECONOMVZING- '

"rme ion or BUYIN‘ IVSRYTHINQ was"! ~~9In Maegan‘ "roe-roe-

ilbaiTTnigia

i‘ _ - LOVIl-Y CAPE”.

.1 s» ,1 eouai-rrl-r 1‘ A1- new

l PRICI~ ;

. l

1117i. Illllliliiiili ii mu 1min» ii 7w f

YOU'D nave DONE BETTER n1 “rou HAovJ-r v . bout: "r ITAT a III, ALI»

\ -

JAMES A. MacINTYIE, Been“?!

iii I

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fr} lat

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