., If unable to call-\vritc for samples and ~ - prices.

“Madierla” llalld-nlatie linens —- centres, scarves, trayclotlls, luncheon sets, e.tc.,-— "i all at hall’ price. Beer d: \\'eeks.

Brown's “Sllulnrock” linen taillccloths and Napkins —- .1 lovely assortment to select fiftllllfhK-Illllg‘ at 25 p.c. oil‘. Beer & \\'eeks.

. .O_DI) NAPKINS. (‘leurillg at half price. . . ‘ Beer 8t lVecks

dlfurkish 'I‘owels—ot' the better grads»- ciearing at exactly halt‘ price. ' Beer & \Vecks.

TOWELS, Towellillg, Curtains, Comforts, - ' Bedspreads. Pillow Cotton. Sheeting, Blan. kets. Prepare for the big rush next; week. Clearing at cost. l Beer & \Veeks.

t " TEXTS. Best make. wall side. Tents ' nlade 0t‘ heavy duck. all complete with poles and pegs-- _

Size 9x7 with 2 ft wall $13.75; size 8x10, with 2 ft. wall. $15.00: size 10x12 with 2 ‘ft. wall $20.00; size 12x14, witil 3 ft. wall,

2.00. 'l‘his is your-cllzulce to buy at fact- orycost. Beer & ‘Weeks. I’l'INN.l\N'l‘S. "Cllarltlttetouulf’ “P. t‘.

Island," “Black Fox” alld other designs ' for souvenirs. Just received and clearing atcost. Beer & \Veeks.

l‘ i‘ liANDKlﬁR-(‘IIIICFS. Special display on - centre counter. .\ll prices. Reduced to cost and less. Beer d; \Vecks.

PAINT ANlD YARNISII at cost. Best

“Sherwin \Villillnls” and “Benj. lIIoore‘s”

ready lllixcd plllllt}. S. \\'. Paint $1.25 gal.

Benj. liiooreﬁs $3.50. \Vhite Lead 15c lb. - Putty 5c lb. Now is your chance.

regarding the inward application of this pleasant “medlcine" but some- thing Inisht be detailed in connec-

nltk A8 A BEAUTIFIER.

I w be our beauty 1106i- "brmothtlllgoyou tllyorougllly nppl-ec- tion with its use outwardly. _’ “l, ‘no utilise the exceptional pro- A crcunl soothing to a troubled jiggling f plain, wholesome IIIlIIKIBRIIJ and an agent, that heals a ' 'wlil hegolng all you might in the sore complexion, or one roughened ‘ ' ti! 0f retaining health and beauty bylnexposure to weather l; scalded

t nl .

w” lf a snlall quantity ls allowed to " Iliik-"has a calorliic value far Iloll and then cool we have a simp- abovta that of most cclnlllodltcs 1e homo-made boautifler which will ‘ gndzm g m°re.e“a1ly assimilated work wonders. lt only need bc gomkg 91m,- well sterilized. coll» “dllllbt-d" on tho skin with cotton- itimed hot or_ cold thrcc times IIIWOUI overnight and after tho treat- day, will enrich ‘tho blood, build lllont has been practised for about .np the tissues and often do nlllch -l wcelc it will be noticed that the , -|_ v jlittlyaiimclats due complexion has become soft and

pa“ l-hemﬁglttle need t0 say more healing. l

n-n- al.21- Iridium-bun». w...» ‘i, g,,,_,~¢@...

! i l i

Albany, a. Hfhlleck—8l._

' .ME~N'8 OOOL UNDERWEAR $1.50 suit. Henderson nnd Cudnloro.

_, note change of time.

' blemishes or spots are helpod in -

... a

. n ' ‘ . S‘? allow mm Holman‘: Catalog.

JUST ARRIVED-One car o! cedar shingle! slow unloading at

34827-11-2!

JUST RECEIVED a cargo of Onspe Shlnglea- W. T] Weir, Stanley Bridge. 381 7785i

MENB STRAW HAT-B just rocciv- ed, Henderson and Cudlnoro. 3432-7-11-21

MEN'S BATHING SUITS 1.50. Henderson and Cudmoro. 8432-7-11-21

MEN'S'OUTING SH-IRTS wllitn and champagne $1.50 up, Hender- son and Cudmoro. 8432-7-1l-2i

YORK OHUROm-Servlce on Sunday morning at 11 am. Please

UNION ROAD CHUROH.-Ssr- vice on Sunday evening at 7 p.ln. with Sacrnmentnl service at closa.

OHUOH OF SCOTLAND. -—Rev. Ewen MacDougall will preach Wod- uesday, 16th, at Bangor at7.30 p.rn. and Thursday, 17th, at Dundaa at 7.30 p.m.

TRYON METHODIST CIRCUIT. j—Sunday, July 13th, preaching service. Tryon 11 a.m., DoSnbla‘ 3 p.m., Victoria. 7.30 p.m. ' '

NEW GLASGOWw-Irho Rev. R. W. Stevenson oi Toronto will preach at tho services of New Glas- gow Christian Church morning and evening on next Lord's Day_ _

POLICE COURT. ——At the Police Court yesterday the two adjourned prohibition cases of Frank O'Brien and Aloysius 'l‘ruillor were dismiss- cd. '

YTAXI SERVlCE-JWQ havg a [ax] service in connection with our hot- cl and we will meet oil trains, boats etc.- calls answered day or night. Hotel Davis P-llollc 209--J_ Mrs. Jam- cs Lynds, proprietrces. ‘ 3i

MILTON AND RUSTlCO.——~Sun- day, July 13th Morning pruycr and Communion at St_ Marks. Ilustico at 11 a, m. Evening, ppnyel- nnn jConllllunion at St. Johns, Milton nl 3 p. m. S. School one hour bciorc leach service. Preacher. ‘Rev. U. '1‘. 511148324. Rector of Konsillgton i ANGLICAN SERVlCE8.~—ll:u the |Pztrlsil of New London on the 13th. iwill be as f0llows:—— Irishtown ;10.30 n. ln. French River 2:30 p. all. Kcnsington 7 p. ln. Sunday school at the first two places at lane lloutr beforzo services and at

9118111; on at ‘ p. m. Rev. W. J. ‘lPllttOn, 0f Milton will preach and conduct services. l -SUMMERSIDE BAPTIST. - ‘llérclifessor Milton Sllilllllifiil. o‘

‘a unlazoo College, M chigun. will isllpoak on Sunday evening OII,"LIfG'S

nvestnlont.‘ Pastor Hcrnlall will preach at 11 a. nl.. on "That Farm Vlgtiltllln." Sllillllllel‘ visitors and all o crs. we come.

ORAPAUD AND SPRINGFIELD. --Cilurch uf England service in Crupatld next Sunday at 11.00 a. lll. and in Springfield at 7.00 p. lll. Scr- mon subject, "Tile sin. of Exaggora tion in Religion." All are cordially invited to attend these services.

BUY IT. -—A while ago there was a wide difference in prices between ordinary teas and the best~and you naturally hesitated to buy the best. Now, the onco cheap teas are double what they were while the best — RED ROSE ORANGE PEKOE-is still the some price- 43c per ‘A; lb package-only 8c lllorc than otllcr package tcas. it's s0 strong. ton, it goes lnucll furtllcr You really aavo money by using it. You ought to try it.

YOU FEEL VYOU WANT TO to 2

can.» two vikin- about‘ no»: nlvia ti; Itliflllll.

counter-rive ‘ N. fm IVAI-

Week, July 14 to! . use 1am

news HAL R Act-l is , dark shades 3 fggdlldqrsoallluin Oudlnoro, ' ' - ' p

"Iﬂl-TI-ll-Sl

sows lcHAlKFpaiu $1.25. Han- derson and Cudmore." 8482-7-11-2i

-_._L_, GASOLINE AND OlL-JUp to data and quick servico- at Palmer- Wntson Electric Co, 8488-7-1-1-21

POTATO GROWERBF-lwhon in Charlottetown call and get a. useful Farmers Record and Account Book free at the Office of Hyndmnn .0 00.. Limited, 61 Queen Street",

8422-7-11-21

THE creams»! “Liogar County" which replaces tho ‘fwinonal’ on tho Montreal, Charlottetown, St. John's route sails iroln Montreal Thursday July 10th and will be dllé in Charlottetown Monday July 14th sailing direct to lSt. John's the same dny. For further particulars. apply OARVtDIJL BROS, Agents.

3420-1-11-3!

JUSTICE OF THE PEAOE. - Mr. John H. Burns, gatslnqn at Hillsborough Bridge has been sworn in as n constable by Stipen- dlary Magistrate Martin. Mr. Burns with his other duties has charge of the bathing houses at tho shore and is determined to pre- vont all kinds of vandalism.

nsasouata‘

Mr. D. N. Buchanan. Mt. Buchan- an was in the city. yesterday.

__-q

Among the visitors to the city yesterday were Messrs. A. D. Dullphy and W M Coady. Mlllview.

Mr. Chas. Payuter, Long River was in the city yesterday.

Mr. Preston. McLeod. Park Cor- llcr paid a visit to the city yester- day.

Mr. Thomson Campbell, .tickct agent on the Steamer Metagama. left yesterday for Montreal after a short holiday visit hero.

Prof. and Mrs. Hansauld loft u rcw days ago for Ontario going by car first io Boston whore they will visit tricllds

Mrs. Stanley B. McWade nml son accompanied by her aunt Mrs. Hughes, arrived Wednesday even- ‘ng from Maiden; Mass, and left yesterday for Mt. Stewart.

-_---<0>- 1-—-

iPARllS CIRCUS

10:30 a. nl.—-’l‘ho big and elabor- .ltc street parade will leave ~lhow grounds at Quoon strect and Spring Park Road arl-d will proceed to _Queon Street, to Richmond. to Market, to Grafton, to Great (leorgo-Elnl Avenue, to Spring Park School Road, to the show grounds.

-1:00 p. m.——'l'he doors open for leisurely inspection of the nenagerle. Band concert from 1

2:00 p. m-Afternoon perform- lnce starts. '

0:00 p. m-Concert of popular llld classical music played on tho world‘s largest steam piano. which lull be heard for miles around.

7:00 p. m.—Doors again 0pm t0 ‘llo public for inspection of tho nclragcrlc, and band concert from 7 to 8.

8:00 p. lll.—EVOIIlIIg performam‘ J0 of tllu circus starts.

12:00 p. In.-—D6lIﬂ1‘i.ilI‘8 of the Sparks Circus trains for Summer- lido.

dost 0t Living Chart

What werg YOU plylflﬂ for ROIIBII Data during the put mouth.

The latent figure: from Ottawa give than an the average prices.

R°%;q-\T§_P9L File!!! __. 4.: s __<_>_d ‘

a ilax harlottet‘ n t. oIln

taentreal Sherbrooite - Ottawa

{.4 .

J0me "ounces oaour

W. O. Good, M. P. for Brant, to- gether with three other Pragma- lvu have withdrawn from the Pro- grnoivo ulloull It Inn for the pruont union. This makes Oovon mambo s who have needed from the Progressives.

Millard’: Llnlmont-Hula Outs.

A

Hlas fate" brought Y0" your destined. 1113123; t

Elfockvilic ,__, angst II

IIEVIIL.‘

‘ ctcrboro ,_ 4 Toronto p S'Cai irmcs ami rantlord ' ' i alt

the .

wﬁr» i" ‘r ’

(Continued » ‘IQ ' Mta-F- 1~ 8min. t! Almost» is vlliltlng hér non. Mr. Wvondeil and Mn. Rogers in 8t. John. -j c o o

Ideal weather greeted the doc- tors (‘and their Jrtvarzilurlng the convention here, and the visitors left with very, pleasant recollec- tions of our lovely DNVIQIIG-l The different meetings were largely at- tended nnd much good has resulted from tho clinics held. The social aids was moat agreeably arranged and included dinners and dance at Beach Grove Inn, in oheon at the l’. E. Inland Hospital, besides many private social gatherings ar- ranged at suitable hours, so as not to interfere with business. U I I Mrs. A. G. Putnam and two chil- llren. of Sackviilo. are wsndllls the summer at Eldon, with her mother. Mrs. McLeod. I I U

At the tennis courts this after- noon loa is to be served by Miss Jean Henderson, Miss Florence

Tho counts were never lovellor

than at present and are always ‘the

centrc o! a jolly crowd of young

people for the Saturday toe. hour. I I O

Ideal summer weather greeted tho pioknlckers this week and those attending the League of the Cross. picnic, the Methodist picnic, the St. Paul's picnic. and the Control Christian church picnic tor the Sunday School children, bad do- l'ghtful outings, and lots of fun ‘bathing and taking part in the dif- ferent sports.

O O O

Tulle scarfs of contrasting color from the dancing frock are popular for young girls. Pale colors are sponsored rather than vivid tones.

O I I

Necklaces of huge coral colored beads are worn for summer with tho lingerie frock. Crystals con- tinue to be popular for evening wear and largo pearls combined with llmoccasional colored bead am popular as necklaces.

O

Choap earrings are growing do-

i

I

l

cidodly passe. Few earrings are bo- lng worn and there is a demand only for the better typos which combine real stones with ornate settings of gold or platinum. Jade, crystal carnelian and lapia aro worn for street woar while more costly gems are worn for formal

v ' occasions

James Paton are delighted to have them homo again aftcr a prolonged visit to Montreal.

I

i

i a a a

i The many frlonds to Mr. and Mrs I

‘new! f“

Ho More Fool-in-

Chappello and Miss Evelyn Jenkins. '

WINNIBIIGmw

‘ at the oilios o! the vioo- president. 0. P. R. that Mrs. Gyeorgo H. Williams, lug addltlon= tumor dlltloa of agricultural representa- Itlvo has been assigned, the duties pf representative otthe, land settle- ment, gas‘, is ‘the v only I woman ln Can do 71in‘ rd, , vlor ‘and her new I also tltclJirltpli. J19 held by rlwvioniah. ll lama and her hupbgndown and operate two mined ‘farms atvﬁlonewall. Manit- oba. ' - ' '

Killed Two ljions 0n Way T0 Coast;

lntlnent is

'1

South Africa's conthlgontof 201 Boy Scouts for the Imperial Jam- boree which sailed for London t0- day. includes nine boys froul Kenya- one of whom traveled hundreds of miles in an oxwagon and hundreds of miles on foot through lion-infest od countries. Another scout froln Kenya admitted nonchlartly that be

ad killed two lions on the way :0 the coast. _ .

+41»?- ‘ OLD ‘OTYJLE FURNITURE

~I Proaperoua “American Familial Impoﬂtqdqll ‘from England In "is W's "9

The lPonnaylvallla ‘Museum ls fortunate in having recently ac- nuired many fine examples of na- tive Amérlchrtiumlture, and re- cently, It ‘has also secured part of the Charles F. Williams ICollectlon which also includes specimens Eon», Italy, Spain and England.

ays F. K. W. in The Antiquarian. , arly American furniture ls always interesting as a living witness oi ‘that vigorous time when our Atlan- tic seaboard first thrived u a colony. The chests and tables were

sod by tho settlers in their daily

ivos, cherlahed possessions of ‘fthe families vwho look an active bart in the great task of civiiizlng this continent.‘ - ‘ The typo 0f furniture produced in the ‘Seventeenth Century varies somewhat with each Colony, the differences at limos being quite distinct. The inﬂuence of the country from which the settlers ‘came was always felt in the furni- ture they made, as it was only natural that they should wish to continue a style with which they were familiar. Therefore the Dutch appearance of some of the New England pieces is not. to be wonder- ed at, as many refugees fronl the political oppression in lilcllond fled to England, and stayed there. as their beliefs were rather simil- ar; and their descendants came to the New World with the ‘Puri- ta-lls. The fervently religious lrv-oups that landed first of all at lPlymouth had left lEngltand for the Netherlands before coming hore. but with them the Dutch motifs are not ab apparent. They were too poor and hard pressed to accumulate belongings and never llnd the leisure even otter ‘they had ‘built their homes to make

yiﬁaﬁrlcultural f 1

OAPBPOWN, s. A-, July 11.— "

PRiNcl: EDWARD;

WEDNEODAY AND T-H URBDAY

- "etrftt-"iwhx '-<f'°"' Vi

actual want. ~ ‘The immigrants to Tonllsylvan came in a happier frame of mind: they were better-to-do and there were many artisans tamollgdhem who soon began to make some of the best pieces ever produced in the Colonies. The prosperous 11am- illos were constantly importing new‘ examples froln England so

‘that the American crattsmen often

saw and copied furniture of foreign provenance. That is. why tt new stylo like tho cyma curve and carbrlole leg found its way so quickly into the comfortable houn- ea of tile rapidly growing towns of the coast. A little Way inland a change in design such as . this would not Ibo known, and furniture oi’ the previous period continued to be popular.

Up to the middle of the Seven- teenth ‘Century in this country two types of choirs prevailed. ' the Wainscot with its solid and often carved back, and the turned chair; The turnod chair is divided into two classes. the spindle-back and the! lat-back. The lPannsyivanin chairs have mostly flvo slats, and the backs are unbroken turning, and "their foot are apt to terminate in b

--—- THE TEACHER SMILES

Amongst Dr. Msonamara’: large budget of stories relatingtoschoola and scholars the following strikes

A lady teacher was addressing her class on the sublect of kind-

ont among dog funciers of cutting‘ oifcertain dogs‘ tails. thought it ‘a

moral.

"Now, which of you littlolgirls can tell mu why it is crucl to cut off puppy-dogs’ tails?" silo asked.

For ll moment thors was no ans; wer. Then a small child put up hcr llnntl. i

"Well, Mabel, calf you tall usT".

“Yes, teacher," piped the small voice, “because of tho text."

"Ab!" said tho teacher. busily ro- volving in hcr mind tlloso texts

more than was needed to flll on which might apply to puppy-dogs’ let no man put asunder." ‘ Q

t

NEXT WEEK‘ ‘ ‘

me as being exceptionally gootif '

llcss to dumb unllllals and calling , to mind tho cruel custonl prevnl-__

splendid opportunity to point a.

Price's‘ 0:122:52

‘sou trs 75o

30c .

Beats on }alo Circus: Day n Hughes Drug Store same price at it lhow grounds. ‘

Amelzlcll-s return mlisleaplscsl .1

. . now - .AUGMINTED . ’ , ' nv ‘ml- ‘ f mam‘: FIIIESI‘ DlsPtm/s or

swsclal. some-comma WEEK ,' ' ATTRACTION ‘

w.

....;.- ...., .- tails, ' ‘t I Back ~canlo tho text. albeit a ill-- ,tle mlsquotcd: "What God llatll joined together.‘

OWHERE did Abnallam Lincoln show his shrewd-

. ' .

satipdactioiiiaitd true quality. y ,_

Tn "W141" vs s ti. ' “mm Vii" Wills!‘ ‘Mill itpaye to read the adve I

tlser§._and to buy advertiagsdm

We l. i5. "Y/ _i

r~ .

"- v

advertisers proved that the only way to adver- tise Asuccessiilully, intake regular customers and build-mp’;- " public good-willwas to tell the absolu sooth-

. _. iv l ‘ So,_you I -._

prbdpct is The advertising test; pisses

Pit‘? that “l?” “#3390310 » J a

/

rnu ilbl _ tl

». d‘ o‘

-. '0 vilwlil m. - m

d! w

te truth

and ‘Millet it." Pilyeriisedfité. .

little;

' ness of judgment to better effect than in that fam- ous utterance which ended, “You can’t fool all the people all the time.” u

In the past, there were a few misguided advertisers who thought they could sell their wares better by ‘misb- representation. But Ithose advertisers have long since i gone out of business. or mended their ways. Hardpn- ~ perience taught that Lincoln was right. Untrutllfnl

advertising doesn't pay. v i. ' ' k

--(~ -. -. , v

W.

I t.»

i .

(“it >-