~ ' ~ PAGEE

,’ .\

5

ERHA n)

PIANO riiAr IS "THE CHOICE I 0rd,’

A

l Every Gerhard Heintzman

I Owner is a Booster-m

y The Gerhard Heintzman road to ‘fame and success is literally speaking lined with a “Trail of Tributes.”

Every Gerhard fHeintzman Piano own- er iii this province that we know is a “Booster” It is the good word, kindly in- terest and inﬂuence manifested by present owners that is making the fame of these pianos ring from North’ Cape to East Point.

\ We can produce unsolicited testimonies by the thousand. If interested we will be

The Morris Recital I

was a Revelation

it was truly a revelation to both the connoisseur and,

_pnpil. It was gratilﬂvinz ﬁrst to know that we have in l’. l"). island such a remarkable pianist as Mr. l~‘. E. Morris. it was a revelation to see the way the superb Gerhard-Heintz- man Piano responded to his every desire.

Mr. Morris seemed perfectly at home at the Gerhard; in fact it seemed to bring out the best that was in him; and the audience sat speechless, motionless, oblivious to every- thing blit the realization tllat some genius held them spell- bound in an almost super-human exhibition ot‘ musical ab- ility. .

Mr. Morris expressed himself as being delighted with the Gerhard-Heintzman, and incidentially mentioned that he knew Mr. Gerhardlieintzman intimately, and he had absolute conﬁdence in the fact that it’ he was compelled to‘ choose between increasing the price or using inferior material. He would advance the price, but use interior nlaterials-—NEVER; this.is why every Gerhard Piano‘ is

built so uniformly satisfactory. -

l“

Why The Guardian Selected

a Gerhard Heintzman

The Guardian Publishing Company

l scoured Canada for the best Library Style

Player Piano, built in Canada, which they could offer as one of their Grand Prizes in their circulation contest. .

Although their investigations Iedin dif- ferent directions they converged and gra- vitated to the Gerhard Heintzman; and al-

though it is one of the highest priced Cana-

‘dian built Pianos, it is universally pro- nounced the supreme accomplishmeht in the Piano world. ' .

Consequently the Guardian did the most natural thing in the world-they selected a.Gerhard Heintzman All-Metal Player Piano and paid the price.

Home of Canada"s s ltra Modern Piano-u- ,

elNTZMAN’

l

4 . l. ,

I

h... __..._,,. ,,,-_. ,

Gerhard Heintzman Gramophones Are Best

If you want a Gramophone par excel- lence you will choose a Gerhard Heintzman

You will choose it ﬁrst on the reputation of this factory that makes them.

Youwill choose it, secondly, because of the rnai-vellous_ ingenuity and satisfactory working qualities of the motor. -

You will choose it, thirdly, because it has a tone adapter, automatic stop, universal ‘tone arm, to play all makesof disc records in the same perfect malnner.

You will choose it, fourthly, because of its beautiful tone, its perfect adaptability to the home-yits beauty-its graceful lines-in short because it possesses more of those features that you admire than any

A f”? " * - MAsa sit on PUPiL-A NAME THAT ,- /““ ~ ' i — - - —— _-_.._ DENO'1‘ES QUALITY Ann VALUE ‘ ___ i‘ a ' Q ll Q l . I I You have only! to hear the a » l / X 0 Gerhard-Heintzman Piano to ' I 6 6 be thrilled with its full, soulful Tm, Ir" ERHAR I (iw sound-its sublime. responsive- E . I n‘ ' 8g I. nﬂﬁzllﬁ, , noes-its almost human appeal g a“; H lm.lli"-Ii[|'|f||- “ ‘i: I that can be made to touch the a 81a c‘ - Emfltl; E % ‘ 5 very- heart-strings " of the lis- a BBB QQHHB h“ i ‘toner. ‘ ‘ A I glil glgl ‘ _ ' . The GERHARD-HEINTZM ; q 5g r ter-quality—-beauty——and worth, so indelibly and in- _ . d!’ V comparably stamped into every ﬁbre of its make up, that_ it literally breathes the I inborn aspirations of its designer and builder, and is hailed as a triumph by N - . i , r master and pupil throughout the length and breadth of the land. I ( ' ___

‘ ‘ » ‘ O l g I ' . , ' '. i‘. , q ,A Factory that Backsup its Piano with a Guarantee .* ‘- I ' X l ' l

_._.___ _v _ W! 2 ‘M.

glad to refer you to dozens of satisﬁed users who take an almost parental interest and pride in their Gerhard Heintzman Piano.

IO OOOO§OOIOQ

'. ‘Iliodov otloll don tlio molt plfllﬂtl o! all i-oniolnbr-

show- ..~movluc moi-uses. Mere"-

cvery Saturday.

__o- pgnlg- Holman’: Cn-

lalolmhon rum 0046-b-22tl.

Carlie PARISHIONERB o! st. Columbia's parish, est Point will

snoop-tho bride's m». l Mono Portraits by appoint.-

. uli oooli sirloin,

hold a tea party on the grounds - adloinlrlg alga igiurch oph Vintage!!- , . eservs e . -

__‘.._'-S%&':" > '=“-'—"-= ‘my hi)” , Q74.7.11.9|_ ....*'ro ALL wiiijh IT MAv (uni ' should) concern. (lnW.V s. null

To‘ T“! . otliera. Don‘: forgot to reserve the

18th. August tor the Soiirls Vet- oi-ons‘ ton. _Watcli tor further nn-

‘ .~ 4 _ B A Y E B m” ' 1887-7-27~1li “y”! ' l ' / . v STUDIO p l l POP UIOII IIIDO ';.'|CE CREAM FESTIVAL ANQ ‘ dance at Cardigan C- A- A grounds on ‘Phursday cvoniul. July 29th. i020. Come and we the baseball gains, L. D. Ct Vﬂ- (YMM- gau. Rotroshinentl-on Brﬂllllilﬁ- Band in attendance. 191$

-¢_-

- PNOTQDIAIHII

Wo-oio otlll at tho old otond. Juno "ma, 1o will olooo

‘ ‘EN-Pr? r.nr~\-".n.~~ .. , w‘ ' l -

lil09-l-28-3luquoated m‘. 73o p_m_

TIIE» EASTERN GUARDIAN

..'$OURI$ VETERANS. Shun’! A tull meeting oi this brsntigie 153021;‘: inst. tor the DIIPD°9° °i lleﬂecmlg pll arrangements for ten party

18/88-7-27-41

——THE FOLLOWING VIGITORS rrn spending their holidays with friends in West Prince 00., Dr. W. F. (‘hristor-ller. Boston, Maem. Peter O'Brien, ‘Motor man on tho Boston Elevated car system; Mr. and Mrs" James (‘oylo o!‘ North Cnrolinac- r. and Mrs. Al Carter. and Mr. lcltnrd Ellsworth, Re- vere, Mass. H. "_

AJGOOD PAINTING JOB.-'l‘he residence o! Mr. George A. Poole. Lower Montague, presents a splen- did appearance since being newly painted af- the hands-oi Mr. W. H. 9'Brlon ot Georgetown and his oili- ciont-staﬂ o! helpers. The house has been painted in shades o! brown and all who have noel-i it pronounced it an A-l job. Both own or and psi toi- are to bo- eonsrat- gotod upo this excellent piece of

. a _ . .. _..._._____..

.I.'Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Bell and two children, Masters Frankie and. Cecil, have just returned to Montague, Ironi- an extended visit to Sturgeon and vicinity. Judging irom appearances they had a most enjoyable. trip. With n continua- tion oi the present high prices o! tarm products. Mr. Bell predicts a period or great prosperity is in

. store tor the farmers .0! Southern

Kings, the crops presenting a spleii did appearance, a little heat only being required to make the‘ hay crop s. bumper one. Mr. Bell com- mented on the almost absolute bare ness o! the country, scarcely a treqto he. seen. He thinks the zov- emment should adopt the policy ot some sections, o! the United States; that when it tree is cut downnn- other must be planted in its place. it is his opinion that unless some- l-hlnglie done to prevent the rapid

R. T. HOLMAN LTD

Wholeale IZiStIlblIGOIS for Prince Edwardlsiand

illlfmls and visitors present. Al'- ter lhc opening ﬁhorus and an rid- dress oi’ welcome, the pupils wt-re Bxﬂmlllod I11 the different subjects by Rev. Father Gallant, Mr. (i. Mc- Guigan and Mrs. Nicholas Landri- 8M. ‘in knowledge oi the work and in conduct the pupils gave evi~ daticevot very careful training and great credit is due to Miss Cather- ine McGee, who has shown her ability as a teacher during this, her ﬁrst year. An excellent program was also rendered, which was greatly enjoyed by all. Onenins chorus-The Maple Leaf, by the pupils. 2, RPCIIﬂiIOfl-—\rvIlr"\ '--. is Sick-by Katie Murphy. 3, Re- rlltrltInn-Thﬂ All \‘-'n~‘ ‘lllli'l-——“" Engelinei Duly. 4, What are ""‘~_"lrls (Mn-l ror—lly Kathleen McF-Irthy and Lauretln ilughes. 5 ~‘l“n'!-"Kill'irncy"~by Laura and 1pm; Murphy. o, Reeltnllons by hos. McGee and \VIlIIe Mur-

denlstinn ot the rel-eats. the words phy. ‘l, Rccletatlon i», Nollie V! or the poot will soon be no longer “op-m g nr-(gipﬂlnn he Mm, 3i, ﬂPDIIG-"IIIB. "This is the torcst Vhwlvs .'l_ Rco'ln"'\" h" (‘rlrdlh

prlnisv -‘., tho murmuring pines and tho hemlock!" i

mocnoot- EXAMINATION- The semi-annual examination -o‘ the st. Mai-y‘: Road East School

u" ‘fr-_1"--—-~w 1o Rlen rlnnm-‘by ymv-r. “may 11 "Nainlnmgyh-i Maui's Molina John ‘Vr-floo and Y.n"l'\_\VvI=ll_ 1° Plvrlls, "Illir- ,..,h n,“ v1"|‘Q"\y‘V' h.’ in" Mon,- ~'~- ""'\'I1"I"\ﬂ\h' thr- ark/PR were distributed and then all or"

took place on Tuesday, Juno doth. Thoro no g largo ottoiioggoo o}

mtjvloro treated to home-made _ d), A snort address woo givon

Charlottetown and

Summerside,

M’ Fﬂther Gallant. in which I‘ Iii‘, complimented the teacher on mp, well prepared llrﬂllrnin and on ma‘; DTORPPH! o! the pupils, and also "l" Barents for their interest in the school. as evidenced hv [hp larlze attendance at the exhmina- tioll. Remarks were made by Mr.‘ (‘lllﬂlﬂlllwr MoGuizan and others,‘ after which the iilnrzlng of the Nil-l tional Anthem brought the exsmin~ ation to a close. *I\NNANDALlE.-Severnl farm r=r= have started cutting hay. it is |n fair r<rop.-—'l‘he fishing is seme- ‘whit nnor.-—Mr. G. E. Savllle was lent the other day about l2 mil-as from lard. i" ""‘ "W" 1M ilsh, -~it Is reported tlw ‘hr-re nrq_ a ‘av "l'll‘l""‘"l out in tho “RV.—-MV‘§. f‘. F. Pratt and trlmllv or St. Peters came tn Annrindrlle In their mi- on Sunday lnst- Mr. and Mrs.‘ Henri!» Jackson. Fortune Brldgra, were l" the village on Sunday.- .\Yr' and Mrs. Guthrie and little w" or Heston are visiting at Arman,

,_,q.‘.,_,l_

dale the guest of Mr. and Mrs.

- who. Robertson-Mr. George How

ntt and Mr. R. Robertson “We ‘ Avlvlﬂftﬂﬂlﬁ todnv on n brirvvwst‘. trip. —Mr. Guy Jenklnq who has been in Boston tor some time is homo on .5 visit. to his old homo at Riv,

orvIovn-llr. my Howlott, a poa- 4mm- \

other machine on the market.

You will buy a Gerhard ‘Heintzman be-_ cause it is guaranteed, and a binding guar- antee goes with each instrument.

l.»

\

illg a cement ililor iii his barn, R5- slsiml hy Mr. James llol>erlson—. Mr. W. ll. Mill, Sailors Hope. their quite :1 uulllhor to Montague in his car TPl‘.l‘illI)'.——MI‘. Jiliiies Duncan, sr._ and son 0t Poplar Point were in Little Pond on Sat- urday last.

LORD evno TO as max-r GOVERNOR consent.

LONDON, Jlf-y 26.——Ilnnl‘iiciaily, hut on good authority the (‘anall- inn Associated Press learns that Lord Byng‘s appointment as Gov- ernor General o! Canada to succeed rho Duke otDevonshii-e is mm -in.~- ly likely,

7*’ ___4 ZSLIKIE A GRIP A1 THE Throat-For a disease that is um classed as fatal there is probably. none which calm-s more terrible suttering than asthma. Sleep is lin- nossiblo, tlir- suitor-r heeolnr-a ox- iisuoterl and finally. though thr- nttnck passe-i, is left an unceirllng~ "'1 d \of "e rr'lirn. Dr. J. D. Ke egg‘: Asthma Remedy ihi wan- lllll curative a n- it Im-

Tnedlakely relieves ‘I the. restricted .

air passages as thousands can tes- my. it lo sold by dollars every-

d. E. Lyon

npho of all olzoo. ﬂlmo io It all» on lmnbour oolnorno no NOON!!! (rub ovory wook. . Moderate Prlooo

ﬁnalist ottontlon to . 4 t. . "DEW I iltuoiii. rmnoqrnphl

Amoco-ii

..{w..¢,..,,.- n I l

*-~-oﬂn -~¢o-o4-o0oo0-o<~4

"II. MABGN

. , opts-sum Eyes Tested Glasses Fitted

I non-not P. I. I. Grndu: of onndinn Oph- .ﬂlllﬂlﬂ logo. Toronto d adunto oou

ornorpootn ca: unlined,

Have you! b! Intent moth Olll-l-Illﬂ