hi-i

g mucus? o, 1930

___.» i-

Clearance i

all ladies SUMMER DRESSES 25 per cent off

ANY DELIGHTFULLY charming frocks are shown in this interesting clearance sale. Many popular fabrics, a wide variety of styles,

-.---w

l.'__§'l'URDAYi ____ .

ism; type, re t; a "four-poster" ‘sleeping couch, the posts being de-

i . . A * Western Guardian ‘Wm “W "'1 "lm- "- w. I o! m‘ m” puma” tuna“ Milicste aﬂslrs o! carved beauty. Rest-

___ Weymcuth and had numerous friends ., _ -cr.:Annvo rarcss on m t-hmcn the county c4 méggrzlig°tcﬁfcz_ summer goods m our indie: Ready B“ WM born in Wmnouth. the; “gm “was”, m, w,“ n Wear and Millinery Department YOY-inzdl “lighter of the late Edward i q n‘ Duke,‘ bedxlgcm u “m” my at Sinclair]. bbﬂ-l-b-ii. Rice. merchant o! t-hnt olm- Bhel °

iii ‘n! mug.“ n ‘he comm“ .tance down another stone-lined pl:-

‘l’ small and had . -LADIES' Silk crepe nresrer. newlChurcl-i Point. and at the Adndemy ‘m’ Th“ mm h ' y

s. g l m‘ _ T s ‘made: “d ‘wlu’ “wrwd nu“?! ‘he 8mm o’ not" mum Bu‘ I hi ofkamslhlphwtlsazvglimwsoverloetokpfhte <_ ton. After leaving the Academy ahe' 0“

u BETTER .-. ;

special “.95, $700 and 010.00 at Bin- m “m,” punt,“ m 30mm on henststely lawns and trees of ano er hay- to t2:- well fed. Agdis-nppointcd

clairk. 6982-B-8-2i. _ _.__.... return to Nova Sectta she contiued ; mmm O‘ 226"“. m“ ._LAD[E5' 511mm" Dfgsgg in yher musical education under the late . The Glam “ma” ‘ ides to make them fast. I _..-..___--_ ,

variety of patterns selling $1.00, ildtﬂProfemor Hagerty of Hslifsx. 1nd . °l “w 7mm,’ day “d mam Hui‘; and i200 each at Sinclair's. led the choir of the St. Bernard's. ma’ fused b, generations o! ' f Wumbam‘ chmth n m“ an" me pa“, dun,“ su-athruore family. In the dsy auxin/y lot Weymouth Catholics. she was i‘ m‘ lmmy huh chair’ w c

1i —ALL BALANCE of udiee xnu- I married at st. Barnard! by Rev. w. 1w very origin is 1w w mtmm- l‘ ' has the appearance of a low stood

Alister suggoxs B. vculrl be a zrooz.’ ~_A.n lrLsiunazx applying for u 1 tion with s trami: company cmyv ioally stated z . zntel z», l

Ieeeeseeoooc-eeoeee-oevoee-oen ' uAvz roun cris

PA trainer points out that ramhurscs

Montague, P. l. I.

‘as. as and 4o. on sale sass each at

Bank of Canada, she leavu o Gauth-

-shsll use this chair; The night ours-E

A motor-man because he! ard thzi: ci- o EXAMINED AND . {ed Sm“ u” u B t s i _J Mn“ P P Bud b Re _ n,ftrtcityn1-.vn;.-_- git the con- . E GLASSES FIITED a! f, discount ‘n smzmr: '“8598‘;_';_:?;‘_ 51mm :1“; éwfnmhedyw s: ‘.:u'.lt on a table. The legs-are of the i and in all probability a dress of just your style moor. z B B PARKM AN "wok-m mm“ m,“ h, m“, trvisted spindle kind. It is n my)‘: , and size l8 here for you, at this reduced price! z ni-rmeres opwnreuu ‘i, -|.Ann:s' TWEED uAmcoAs-s, band. who L1 retired rrdr-n the Royal scum-om It 011m" w" "m l I .

eocooeggggo

memorials.

Consult us now.

PERMANENCE

Are the dominating factors in the choice of a material for your cemetery tribute. ycnd comparison these qualities are found in our

To the task of assisting you in the selection of an appropriate design, we bring u desire to serve and a reputation for skill and training that make our work worthy of your thoughtful inquiry.

VERE BECK & SON

Monument Manufacturers 181 Gt. Geo. St, Charlottetown,

Maint St, Montague

In a degree be-

FoR SALE

Desirable Property for Sale ' ON

1 w

*1 CENTRAL STREET, SUMMERSIDE

i‘ For Price and Terms apply to John S. Wright, Summersidc

Callouscs or.

ave you Pains

‘like Finger Points to

and an musnsss

has: hi8“

M. ., the world's most

store on abavo onto.

Positive, Reliable and Speedy Relief

ition

ALLEY o c0. LTD

Heed the ﬁrst danger signal! Stop your Fool Ia before they impair your comfort and daily An Expos

of tha newest, moat advanead adentiiic methods of relieving and corroctmg Foot Troubles, will be held

at our Store on AUG. 8th. Afternoon 9th. All Day

J s ccially named expert from the slaf noted

ofW. u. Sdlol, " nulho ' wiH

"'7 clearly arplain how time methods give lﬂlfdﬂl fool conrforl.

You will also be given apcdolroph prineofyour stoeldngd ha. All this withouepost or obligation. Don't miss seeing this Expert at our

Black-it's- zasa-s-a-zi.

_u[l||8 IANC! ulavnvnnalru,

clearance on ladies and misses sum- mer hats at Sinclair's. 5982-84-21.

-LADIES' NEW SILK DRESSES, assorted shades. sizes l4 to 42. Extra ﬁPﬂrlal $0.75 each, at Sinclair's.

5982-8-8-21.

4 —COMI TO TH! DANCE-At the Bummer-side Golf Club on “meadow. August 12th Whitney's (Ifﬁhﬁﬁlll- 9 to l2. Tickets 50 cents

57B7-B-7-3i. T111118. Sat, Tues,

—KBIB MEMORIAL Prosbyterian Church. Mulpeque. Services for Bun- Na-Y- AVG-

tu. Grace-S.

parts of the Isllnd-B.

-—Miss Bertha Johnson o! Oieary has been visiting her sister Mrs. My Bernard at her home in Summerside.

Mas" is visiting friends on the Is- lard-B.

l —M.r. rd Mrs. Auld-of Glenwood Miss Marion McDonald, R. N" and ML“. John McDonald were visitors to

isumme-side on Wednesday and took ‘pie Gamer“, ‘man mm 91mg; uud ‘

in the New An-an Raoosr-H.

‘ —Mr. Bert Cshill of Jamaica Plain.

~ gfy u even simpler.

1 l

LONDOhi. August b-(By Thou T. *

,C1-.a.mplcn. Ozmsdlan Pres Buaff lCorrmporienti-Azy srdect manner of s. Dizkcrm Fellowship who comes

—-Mls Florence Ramsay of Revere to London makes m itinerary Ill his

own. He may be eager to behold Westminister Abbey, but he will at lsut as eager to see "Little Drrit‘: ‘Church? He may look forwtd to ex- pIcrLrig the Tower o! London, bu‘. he will be 2.: anxious to wonder’ L: Tem-

‘to meet John Wmtlazk. The late I. ,0. Wade. Agent-General for British fCoIumbia. spent mans an hour in

l0. Morning ll o'clock. . 3mg" L‘ "Em"! hi‘ mm" h°m° 1" takzng Canadian members of the

lﬁreacher Mr. John Fleck. Evening 7 B°d°q"e' m’ guest °l m‘ lather’ M“ Dicke s Fellowship round odd nooks ‘o'clock preacher Rev. Fred Willism-V’ Gem?’ cam“ W‘ “e l“ F!“ l" and corers of London rendered mem-

son. Mk. A. E. Glllispie. baritone since: from Erie. benn, will sing w. ‘both services.

I ! —V'ISITING IN REVERE. MASS.

i have Bert with us once more. I j -Mr. John s. Noonan of Jsmsica I Plain. Mass, is visiting his home in 1 Bedeque being called home owing to

orahlc by the great writer. Prod jWsde W85 l. Dicker-Asian of indepen- dent ideas. and his conclusions on Dicker; lore and topography did not ‘ always coincide with what may be.

WI- Willilm Georse Ram-my o! Msl- 5 M“ "Milan's mm“ we h" PM!“ called the Authorised Version. This

,pe'que left last Saturday o» visit rel- latives it: Revere. Mass. Sh: ‘was sc- icompenicd by her granddaughter.

to report that Mrs. Noonsn is doing [nicely after her serious operation in Prince County Hospital.

Miss Blanche Hunter. who has been ,' .

spending her vacation with relatives on the Island-s.

—TKI.E‘E BARN! BUILT AT NEWTON-On Wednxuy night‘ fire broke out in the large barn own- cd by Mr. Patrick Cairns of Newton. Mr. Calms had put his new Pont- iac sway in the garage which is part ‘o! the barn and was about to retire for the night when he smelt some- thing burning. On going to lnvosti-. gate the cause he discovered the in-g terlcr of the barn in flames. A large,‘

_ number of people came on the scenej ‘ and with buckets and punoheons kept‘

the fire from spreading w the dwel- ling house. which was clcec by, Blonkl etA rd bags were pu: on the roof and drenched with water to keep.‘ the house from catching fire. The‘ contents of the largo bsm and two, smaller cum were burned and the‘ berm burnt to ‘he ground-S.

—DEATH 0F WRS. J. I‘. BLAG-> DON-blurry Summerside friends; will! reg-n!‘ t1) learn of the passing of Mrz. f J F. Blagdon of Weymcuth. N. B... ‘who resided in summer-side for a num

-,Weymouth rrourrx the passing of ‘lAugusta A. wife of J. P‘. Blsgdon. whose death occurred at her home ‘there on July 31. The deceased. who

A BOON T0 com-ms

There is usually a ‘tendency to stiﬂux on the second day site: the game of

lf-this is particularly so at the ﬁginning of the sason . . . and unless you safeguard youncif against this

l Anticipate this stiﬂn by giving yourself a thorough rubdcwn immedi- ately aim the game with Absorbioe, Jr. This famous antiseptic linimut

\ will arouse circulation, break up cou- gutiou and bring your muaciu into

‘and south-west over

Happenings Of thB WGEk tion of “The London of Dickens", by

Continued from Page l

The Duchessis suite consists oi three rooms. a bedroom each for the Duke and Duchess and a sitting room. The other accommodation necessary has been provided in near- by rooms. The sitting room is known officially as “The Tapestry Room." The reason for this is that, unlike the rest of the castle apartments, the grim stone walls are almost hidden by wonderful old tapestries, historic and rare specimens. There is one recon where the stone walls emerge again. This is the spot which is the “business? comer of the suite and it is furnished with s workmsnllke desk. shelves full of books, and a telephone The windows look out south-east a seemingly never ending expanse of insplrln! green. dips, rises, flower beds, and velvet lawns. The general atmosphere is of intensely restful peace and quiet and charm. The combination of old oak. old tapestry and ancient stone is delightful. Besides the desk and the

oak cupboard. The overmantel is of the some wood.

A large number of books 0n the shelves are volumu of girlish stories and a few more serious books that the Duchess loved to read when she was in her teens at Glnmls.

Leading of! this main r0010 i! ll"! Duchm’: bedroom. it is not the “m, glgeping apartment that the Duchess used as s ilifl- Th" l‘ i‘ much smaller room in s. distant part.

g5 Qnly uged when she is at Glamts. A simple dressing table, with noth- ‘ng on it but a mirror and a few. toilet articles. l "P111118 "hi0. I few "cosy" chairs and the bed are

is not saying. though. that Wad!

must necessalrly hsve been wong. One need rant be a veritnble Dick-

ens "fan" to appreciate the new edi-

‘Walter Dexter. published by Cecil lPalmcr. In fifteen chapters. uch fcovcrlng a tour which it wctlld occupy ,two hours to walk, the Author in- icludss every street and every house imentcned in Dickens’ works. He also ilneludes references to every house ln llnndon in which Dickens ever xe-' ‘sided.

i London has altered immeasurably of course since the days o! Dickens, and even if some of the buildings which he described are still in ex- lstance their surroundings are nearly s11 erzirely different. Take Bt. Martin's Church. Trafalgar square. for instance. on the steps of which David Copperfield encountered Mr. Peggotty, after the long search for Little Errrly. As one stands nowa- days on these sfeps and surveys the brood space before them it is a little hard to realize that in Mr. Peggottyh time there was neither s Trafalgar Square nor a Nelson Monument. Just round the corner of the Square‘ in the strand one finds today the Golden Cross Hotel. “Ah. that’; the place from which the Pickwicklsns

Papers, where also David Copperfield laid his head when Betsy Trotwood sent him on holiday. stood on the spot who: the Nelson Monument now Ls

Readers will recoil no doubt m allusion by David Copperfield to his taking an early morning swim in on old Room“. bath. which existed just. off the strand. "it may be there yet," remarked David parenthetically. Yes, and i: is still there.—a century

Copperfield used it, and us it was used by young Romans when the Crucifixion was s comparatively rec- ent evezzt. ‘

Mr. Dexter's book serves not merely

FATHER

$3.75 Dresses at $5.95 Dresses at 4.47 $12.00 Dresses at 9.00

immunity? value. clsuinwossfls. "Lexus DiCkBHS ’ LOﬁdOR $16.50 Dresses at .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. $12.38 ' ‘ML Arrdnrnmnrrpeu-ieir ofNew = $20.00Dressesst..........................815.00 —IPECIAL rnrces for quick 7°“ l‘ ‘Mm "°““"” ‘Y’ 4*"="“* StGIIdS Revealed $30.00 Dresses at .

Children’s Summer Dresses reduced

$1.50 nnsssns $1.13 szoo nnsssss 81.50 szso DRESSES $1.88 ssoo nnsssus szzs

Shop

Early A Daylight Saving Time

which reasonable people conclude never existed except in the novelist/s imagination. Mr. Dexter acknowl- edges his lndebtnees to previous workers in the some field. They all must have walked and worked with amazing fervor, for not only have they exhausted the regular bywsys. but they seemto have sought out every little back-alley which ever could have existed in Dickens‘ dsy. n is easy to believe that the task was to them a fascinating one.

Pownal News .

he fell asleep and on July 26th he was reverently lsid to rest in the peaceful little cemetery st Pownsl. The following chosen by himself some time previous were his pull-bearers: W. E. Smith, Locke Jens. Albert Jenkins. w. H. Dre-kc, Nathaniel Gay and George Csrver. The private ser- vice was conducted st the home at 1.30. Rev. H. E. Campbell, officiating. reading scripture and offering prey- er. A favorite hymn of the deceased,

the church where Rev. Mr. Campbell was assisted by Dr. E. H. Ramsay, who read the Scripture and Rev. H. Pierce who led in prayer, both form- er friends and ministers to the de-

tery cf death which ever remains an unlocked door to us on earth, and yet when life is seen in its right re-

of life's ascending scale of experienc- es. Desth is a departure. a pause at the end cf our earthly life, marking s beginning, the ushering into new- rkss of life. David served his gener- ation by the will of God. Our wil- llngness w serve determines the tex- ture and eternal qualities of life.

Mr. Campbell here fittlngly refer- red to the long and useful life of Mr. Moore. of his love for God's house. his faithful contribution in the choir, and the heritage which he leaves in his funily who ere carrying on the

f; __ m" n, yea, ha. husurd be.“ ma, In the passing of the 1w,- A, A_ ideals which characterized his life.

"'" lmansgor of the Rnyal ‘Bank for some M“ shelves the" m “m” he“? 12" ‘e: W" “m ‘W319- deﬂue‘ m9 M00"- lhﬂlhﬂ octcgennrlan has gone TM hymn! lllﬂl W9". Th0 3.3M.“ . ggudgq‘ ﬁr“. I.“ folzoﬂna .5 quoted from niture. The most prominent item l ardent but uncertain lover of Dickens. :9 hi; ygwgyd, on July 15th h; “m. my Shepherd, Softly and Tenderly. when,” M, s. John Emu,“ n, w,“ o, beautifully carved 01d- nlmwt bllﬂ- The solden Cross or the Pickwick brated his Blind birthday. July 24th and Jesus Lover of My Soul. "on" m w“

Besides a sorrowlng widow who ten- derly cured for him. the following

Mrs. Black, western Canada; Katie. U. B. A.. and sons. Harry, John and Percy, Western Canada; James in Charlottetown and Arthur on the h- mestead are left-to mourn.

Rev. B. B. Enmm. B. A.. pastor of the Methodist Church, Frccmont, N. H, is spending a couple of weeks at

the opportunity of visiting Mt. A. University where he met Professor Tweedie under whom hestudiecLalso other funillsr faces, thus recalling t‘ memories of “ days.

latlonships death is but the summit"

daughters, Mrs. J. Burgess, Ottawa, -.

points were present. The Sacrament of the Lord's Supper was observed ct the close of the service. .

Hsying is almost completed. The fine weather o! the past week enab- ling many to complete the hot job. The grain crop here is looking won- derful, there being a piece of wheat. three acres, on the farm of the writ- er. which ~‘ be beaten.

Bill: "Inevarkilsagirlexceptm great occasions." ,

sue: "What do you cell great occi- sions?"

Bill: "Whenever I kiss a Bill."

BELL 8 MATHIESON

MONTAGUI

O-O-ﬁ-O

Here ’s Your Favorite Food

Putupina new Package. Moll delicious soups, all varieties Lu their original ﬂavor condensed to .. ’ l’ form.

_ , r d . l‘ b1 t czpudmce , We are brmgmg )0!‘ Qneffry-ibﬁudilﬁouiﬁ 7Q,- m“; of tho CHW- L11" m“ °lh°Y "mm m‘ more 81W’ (EPW111814! llm¢— Lord I'm Coming Home.‘ ‘was sung, ‘his old home in Powncl. During the Easy to make-Cheap and nour- id-lyl- of the suite. the Duchess: bedroom and L; still being used largely I8 The remains were then conveyed to stop at Beckville. Mr. Enman took llllllll-

15c Per Package

which nukes two quarts.

Use what portion of pack!!! 10'!

re. the remainder km?! ""5 When you buy soup

-ws: soudvr

an‘. wms\'_ com: wane-vb uKB ‘TO "rerun

no! 8th‘ M Good‘ us? u CAN‘? ‘TELL WHETHER wn-us \s BEAN soup on women-o sous»

the locgon Ofvgggnmeﬁm‘ crow condition wﬂlh the chief Articles of rur-nltum-nlue Q3 an exhaustive vede meoum to ceased. Say " mmmymﬂhfllékﬂmabfaélzgfflzfz; more book-shelves well stociwd ‘with Dickens-land in London; it inure- a Pastor Campbell spoke from the At the afternoon service of the Al- Jamisonts Compressed -- - 1nd Wilfred? 11w yours-hover Y‘ *‘°°"°" °l m’ 9mm“ mm” mo“ w-rwﬂve supplement w m! words found in Acts 1a and as "For exandra " Church the minister _

“u” 3 _ t mu“ u .. . it will r-‘adlng matter. ,more elaborate guidebook to London bu“; ‘nq- h, h“ "n"; m, on; m“ M]; mmholm “liver-cg g 591m- Soup

hurninl Bﬂnlliwll- ""0""? ha“ "AKMU ‘ding Jr “not ' ‘ The bed is the outstanding itﬂﬂ in general. Unlike some Dickenslanl generation by the will of God fell on did address. Miss Evelyn Wood an! At All Grocers. WWW“ °°““"°“‘1 ‘°°"“ dam not stain u» rldn Ari ail dru - 1n the rwm- 141w the Gulls Ind its the author for the most part resist-s ,1,,,_-- mm, m, 4mm," m, a pleulns w", A numb" "om m”. A Canadian Product. "'"°°""P'“‘° 1mm‘ ' '41:: mu ' i isoftlshis- u lac ° *

m”, “ﬂaming-gaping W" - P" ¢- I14 Irene!!! fnﬂﬂlhiﬂas. t \ the wmlRM-lvﬂ W Men Y P II speaker mods reference u: the mys- ray Harbour, Annandala and other 4°53_5_39_“u|w~h_

inﬂamed and cnlnr5od— BRINGING UP

-‘-By George McManus