finer-deans tlrotisandlaabieaand lime totadinevory ‘"'-=
[bi-Tn Ia only to I
' H i . Moeeoftlumduringahamonthawhenilleaarehotive. ntdisaaipac ‘Mia must bakilled. iiUopIU-‘iltarantead.
and
iiiicsi iiiiiciis
Made in both four and six cylinders. See our exhibit at the Exhibition Grounds under the Main Grand Stand also at our Show Room 219 Great George Street.
Meet your friends at our Booth
0n the Exhibition Grounds. f
Come in—make yourself at home.
,4? T. ii. IIES
/ Charlottetown and Montague
Exhibition Visitors
the same as all other visitors will necessarily treat themselves to ice Cream. A dish or cone oi fruity and dainty
PERFECTION ICE CREAM
will do much u. allay that "tired feeling.” " All good dealers handle Perfection lee Cream and it may also be had at our booth
IN THE MAIN BUILDING AND ON THE RACE TRACK
We stand back of every ounce oi Perfection ice Cream manufactured. Only the best oi every Ingredient goes Into its manufacture.
Central Cieaiiieries Ltd. Wholesale Distributors Phone 848
Seven oi’ the most ' popular flavors. The ‘ lee Cream with the velvety texture, uni- . form taste and full oi tasty "goodness."
ii-.==.j"' r. .._ -..1 , ~ BEST EXCURSION OF THE YEAR TO THE TORONTO EXHIBITION TIIE LABGIST EXHIBITION IN THE WORLD EXCUIIIION LEAVES HALIFAX AUG. 25th - BY C. P. ll. RBI-MAN CARS D RETURNS SEPT. 3rd. ‘~10 DAYS F IIIDJF INCLUDING Visits with Sight-Seeing at Quebec, Montreal, Ottawa. and Tormto. A 180 mile Bus Trip to Nlllara Falls. Admission to the Big Fair. All transportation (including Bertha and sine looms.) lioomsiat lloteis and Meals u Admiral
t1, Chateau Frontenac, Chateau Laurie:- and a real good _ time with real nice people.
-' Miss This Wonderful Trip
_ ‘Anal: ior full :..:... ation and book,
C. l’. R. Agent, Charlottetown l!‘ llfilfilh llllt b0 made at once so we can make our arrangemkfi.
. ROBIN SON ’S TOURS ' Ill IDLLIS S15, IIALIIAX Charlottetown Passengers can go by C. N. ll. to St. John and
meetnar party» “FIG at the llailha Price. We will arrange n.
/.
'?*.""‘ cscn. snwaao lgawv
The following Mam cards, Spirit- ual Offerings, Floral Tributes and Messages oi Sympathy were received by the family o! the late Cecil Bd- ward Kelly as silent mementoes oi the dear one departed.
FLORAL OFFERINGS Family-Crescent. John Joseph 'O'Brlen—8pray. of‘ Moore d: McLcod's-_Cross Employees Moore 8a McLeod's-— ow. Canadian Legion Band—Wreath. League of Cross Band-Cross. m. and Mrs. R. H. Jenkins— Crescent. Mr. and Mrs. James Smith, Roch! Poink-Wresth. ' _ The Stall’ olvEatorfs Groceteria- Wreath. . Mrs. Edwin Craig and Carol-
. BPTBY-
and Dav.
Mrs. Theo. LsClair and Vens- Spray. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Watts-Spray. Mr. Victor C§1aisson~Cross. Mr. and Mrs.’ S. N. Hays-Spray. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Brsdley— Spray oi Roses. ‘ Mr. 1P. Dufly, Florida-Spray of Roses. Mr. Michael {klllpbSlL-Cross.
iuas§ cums -
John Joseph O'Brien.
Mr. Henry Hu hes.
Mr. Jas. P. Du y and Family.
L. O. C. Society (High)
Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Creighsn, Shamrock.
Mr. and Mrs. Alex. LeClalr and Fami . '
Mr. and Mrs. J. Reid
‘ Coburn, Celtic-Cross.
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Hughes and Family. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Essery. Dr. and Mrs. E. G. McQuaid. Baltimore. Md. Mis Margaret Wlsner. , Miss Mary Austin. ' Mr. and Mrs. Urias McDonald. Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Dufly and Family. , Mr. and Mrs. Richard Quinn. Inez. Kay and Edna. Hughes and Audrey Birch. * His Fellow Ushers (High) S. D. C. John C. Cummiskey. , Mr. Michael Croken. . Benevolent Irish Society (High) Mr. and Mrs. FTEIIIPMCKEBIDEY. Falconwood Nurses. ffilgonvgod Employees, es d ‘ Redford. My an Freda Hughes, Mr. and Mrs. IOQOJB. Doyle. Mr. and Mrs. Mark R. McGulgan. Miss Annie Callaghan, (i-ligh.) Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Campbell and family. . 1 Miss Nellie Her-mans. Mr. and MrsJiPeter P. McGuigan, Hope River. . Mr. and Mrs. M ii hi ll and Family‘ s c as Ca aghsn MTS- Guilt. Roach and Gus. Mr. and Mr.Frd 1-1 Family" s e ughes and Ml’. Joseph Francis, Mrs- E- Dufly and Lilly. Mr. Peter Coyie. . and Mrs. A. R. McInnis. - Ray Hughes. . and Mrs. Wendall MacDonald- . and Mrs. John J. ‘Trainer. . and Mrs. Patrick Fitrsimmons and Irene . Mrs. C. Heron and Jimmie. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Quinn. Mrs. Jas. King and Family. x: :13‘ 1:41"; Patrick Dennis. Fanrzniy. Halmlfé‘ . G. Gordon and rs. ElizaC mxbury. onnors and Family, Mr. Michael Coady. Misses Dorothy Kirwln. fi. and Mrs. Thus. McMahon. M wart and Alice Gordon. Halifax r. and Mrs. J. W. McKenna and Chas. Kelly's Cross. Gaga) Mrs. Anthony Hflllghey; Miss Margaret Dunn. Mr. John Flynn. y Mr. and Mrs. EdqNicholson. Mr. Leo J. Corcoran. 1M1‘. and Mrs. Carl Blnns. r. and M , ‘.7 Family. rs y 0h“ King “m! Mr. and Mrs. John McFarlane and Family. / Mr. and MrsEdFlyrm and F l1 Miss RoseilalMahar. “n y x1‘ 5- Mflfy i-ainor. r. and Mrs. Jos. K d pa, . ilyhxeppgcgéi elly an m r. an s. James I-lennesscy. 575* L? Vlhaisson. r. an 4 . P. . Family’ J) rs J McMahon and Miss Tess Kiggln . Euclid and BQflllzé Gsudet. ‘, Mr. Reginald Connors, m?! Iblllwrs. Berri. Binns. ~ r . Jo ' mmm s hn ONeill and Mrs. Frank Walsh and Family. Miss Rose A. Connolly. Miss Ann Coyie, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Ottaway. Miss Eleanor Mahar. Little Flower Gil-lg, Sisters City Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Chsls. Doyle. Ml’. AICX. McE\e|"m)n_ Mr. and Mrs. Jail. Macfnnis and Family. i Mr. William Payne (Folconwood). Mr. Mike compbeip Mr. and Mrs. Walter Duffy.
and Frances
is iéiiiacilai- A ‘IKMPEJ u
*-—-’ I-Vy/l/N/ni’ / .i\‘_/~
\r°
- i-vis: acq- M; - v com TO
FINDC "F WH D UP1§T5 MY TH N69 A RQUN l-QERE-
mm cunmgorrmrown GUARDIAN
Miss Rose mleif let's»... Walsh. ' a ~ Mr. Edward Conodiimjloabury.
. Mrs. William ' Deoogts and Family. *
Mr. Dalvey Coyie.
Mrs. E. Cullen and Miss Katie Flynn. fir. and Mrs. Wondall Mullins. .ondMrs.J.P. Brad! a
Family. ey M Messrs. and Fllllk Douoette. Mrs. John Quinn, King street, Mrs. John Orelghan and Family, Mr. Guy Decosto. Mr. Robert Bradley. Mr. Erfiie Robins. Ethel M toe. ‘Mr. Fwd Griff n.
Mrs. Peter Dunn and Annie.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Peters.
Mr. DesmondULeary.
Miss Gertrude MrAulay.
Miss Gladys Gordon, l-iallfaic.
Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Martin.
Mr. and Mrs. Jas Lonergan and Family. Miss M. A. Kelly. Kell ‘s Cross, "ti"... ’
, . auk Bradley and Famil . Miss Alice Purcell. y Mr. Oswald F. Dalton, Roxbury, Mr. and Mrs. Gus Murphy.
Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Doyle and Family. .
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kenny,
Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Purcell and Family. - -
Mr. Jas. McEwen.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Campbell.
Mr. J. A. Hughes, Bediord.
Miss Emma Kelly, Shamrock.
Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Hughes.
Miss Bessie Paquét, Souris.
Mr. and Mrs. T. W. L. Smith and Mary.
Anna E. Dufly.
Mr. J. F. Duffy, and Family.
Mrs. Jas. Clinton and
ily. Mrs. R. Stewart. » ~ cy t.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Per H Mr. and Mrs. J. Nickerson. Mr. Ralph Flemming.
Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Dufiy, Florida.
Eugene
Mrs. Herb Mulligan. Klnkora. Mr. John Green, Vernon River. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Power.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Power, cleft, Miss Annie Callaghan.
Mnsnd Mrs. John Ellsworth,
Boston. -
Mr. Charlie Praught, Montreal. The Family.
Miss Katie Mooney.
SIPRITUAL OFFERINGS
Mrs. Leo Chaisson.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Egan.
Mr. and Mrs. Curran Peters.
Miss Annie E. Callaghan.
Mr. and Mrs. James Brown and
Family.
, Mr. and Mrs. William Clarkin. Mr. and Mrs. William Martin. Mrs. Minnie Lowrie and Family. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Monteith and
Family.
Misses Florence and Margaret
Maliett. -
Mamye Drarie.
Mr and Mrs. R. J. Gallant.
Miss Barbara Drsne.
P. A. Arsenault, Howlsn.
Mr. Frank Rush.
Mn-and Mrs. Maurice Martin.
Mr. and Mrs. William Gormley.
Mr. and Mrs. John Callaghan and
Family.
Miss Minnie McKenzie.
Mrs. Edwin Proctor and Mrs. Wm.
Grimes. /
Jas. J. and Annie Doyle.
Miss Marlon McMillan.
Mrs. S. Francis and Family.
Mr. and Mrs. Dominic McDonald.
Miss Margaret Berrigan.
Miss Clara Austin.
Mr. Andrew Martin.
Misses _Gladys and Eva Ranahan.
Mrs. Frank Walsh and Family.
TELEGRAMS Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Gordon and Family. Halifax, N. S. Mr. Patrick Duffy, Tampa, lfiorids
LETTERS 0F SYIVDATHY Mr. Eddie Vessey. Charlottetown. . Mr. Joseph LonerganfMaine. Mrs. Eliza Connors, Roxbury. Mass Miss Rae Lelghtizer, Georgetown. Mrs. Janie Garnhum, ChTown. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Power, and Fiimily. ‘
Mrs. Annie Garnhum, Georgetown Miss Ella Murphy. South Shore. Miss MaryA. Kelly, Kelly's Cross Mr. Oswald Dalton. Roxbury, Mass Mr. Edward Connors, Roxbury. Mass.
Mr. Charlie Praught, Montreal. Miss Adele Connors, R. N1, Rox- bury, Mass.
Miss Bessie Paquet, Souris. , Mr. Gordon Latter. Boston, Mass. Miss Emma Kelly, Shamrock. Mrs. Herb. Mulligan, Kinkors. Mr. Wm. Hudson, Welsiord, N. B. Miss Belle Cotton, Kensington.
Miss Helen Purcell, Chicago. (Patriot Please Copy.)
O
nus. Jolm .i. RYAN
Brin "ng up Father
‘ the evening was very largely at-
Mr. Chas. Coyie and Eddie Peters" ' day, July twenty-ninth, when sh
Mrs. J. S. Luther, Wollaston. Mrs. Mcliiachern, l; Charles Mc- M885- ~ Cormack. l; Mrs. J. J. Conroy, l; Miss Mary F. McDonald. Kelly's lssbelRyan, 1. Cross. ~ Leters oi Sympathy were received
from: John McPhee, Charlottetown; The Keays family, Everett; Sr. Si. Catherine, St. Anthony's Academy: Fenfi- Mmtfefll Peter A. McPhee. Dorchester, Mass; _;_ A; and M“; Mmd°na|d_ Beu- m- (Dim) McLean, Souris; Mrs. Amelia “c; nnd'fignceg Beagle, Lavie, Bourls; Aleths Keays. Fries:
It is our very sad and painiuhver: M “my Helen Jarvis North L“?
duty to chronicle the passing oi Sourlsf‘ . and Mrs.‘ Conway and Mrs‘. John J. Ryan, which sad event family, Souris; Lydia Ross, Souris: Pfilll 8nd 380M? McNelll. FY1861 took place at Bayiield, on the even- Wanda Acorn. Souris; V ' ing of August third, after a short Helbert, Philadelphia; Sr. St. Chris- 8nd family. Cflmllhellfl COW-
I
Communion
IIARRINGTQN. _- iuoimr STEWART. ~ DEDICATION or COMMUNION sirr u- m. s-rawaar.
On Sunday lair. communion ser- vices were held in all the above Pres churchu. The cele- -brant was the Rev. W. Bruce Muir. St. James. Charlottetown. assisted by Messrs. Kenneth Finiayson and D. A. MacKinnon. elders of St. James. There were fine congrega- tions at all three places. and Mr. Muir took occasion by the hand by delivering messages of FBI‘; 611mm" agement to the communicsnts. ad- monishlng them to continue their good work, and maintain their splendid record in the future.
The service at Mount Stewart in
tended mid will be long l member- ed by the people as marking the dedication oi’ a communion set t0 the congregation who lost their all at the disruption. This beautiful. chaste communion set has been pre- sented to the Presbyterian church at Mount Stewart by Miss Millie Piggott, R.N., in memory oi her much beloved mother. As Mr. Muir dedicated this beautiful gift all the u ngicgation reverently stood during the dedicatory prayer. and many wet eyes were seen when "the great cloud of witnesses" was referred to. The thanks 0i’ the congregstionare hereby extended to Miss Piggott for this splendid gift. dedicated to the glory oi God. and in memory oi s mother whose name connotes to all the dearest, sweetest name on earth. (Patriot please copy.)
illness of five days. borne with Christian fortitude. and fortified by the consoling sacraments _of Holy Mother Church, administered by Rev. R. J. Mscdonsld oi St. Colum- he's.
The deceased was in her usual good health till the evening oi Sun-
was suddenly stricken with a viol- ent pain, but despite the skillful mihistratlons oi Drs. MacLean of Sourhis and Macdonaid oi St. Pet- er's Bay, and the assiduous atten- tion of trained nurses, she calmly and with consciousness. passed t0 the Great Beyond, “from whose bourne _no traveller returns." ' Mrs. Ryan was a daughter pf the late Allan and Mrs. Macdonald oi Bayileld,_l.ot 46, and was born there fifty-nine years ago. Three sisters and two brothers survive her. She will be sadly missed by them, as well as by s host of friends through- out the eastern sections of the Isl- and, to whom" she was ever kind and generous. Her hospitality was unbounded, and the poor, the needy and the traveller had always in her a warm iriend--one who was ever ready to cator to their comfort. Thirty-nine years ago she was married to Mr. Ryan. A family of nine girls and three boys blessed the union. all of whom together with her husband survive her. Two daughters and a son arrived home from Taunton, Mass, viz:--Christ- ina (Mrs. Dr. Conroy), Isabel, nurse and John A., in time for the burial. The funeral was held on Sunday afternoon, Aug. 5th, from the resi- dence of A. N. McPhee. where she was stricken and died, to St. Col- umba's Church, friends coming from long disiances by car and carriage to pay a last tribute of respect to one who was endeared to them in life. It was one of the largest ever seen at St. Colombo/s. Services in the Church and at the grave were taken by the pastor, assisted by r. Me-oean and Father Monagh- an of Souris, and Father Campbell of Boston. After this she was tend- erly consigned to the tomb. The pall bearers were as follows: John J. McDonald, John J. McPhee, Charles Campbell, D. J. Mclsaac. John A. McPhee and John MqPhee. The following gave Mass cords: The Religious, De Notre Dame. Montreal, 1D Masses; St. Anthony's Academy, 19; Mrs. liifaud McEach- ern, 5; The Kesys family, Everett. 5; A. J. Keays and family 3; Mild- red McAdam, 1; Minnie AcAdam, 1; P. A. and Mrs. McAulay, l; Paul and Mrs. McEschern, 1; James and Mrs. McDonald. l: Alfred and Mrs. Mc- Eschern. i; J. J. and Mrs. Mac- donald, 1; Walter and Mrs. Chev- erie, 1; Alex. P. and Mrs. Macdon-i aid, 1; Joseph D. and Mrs, McEa- ecrn, 2; Peter and Mrs. Mossey, i; A. N. McPhee. wife and son, 2; John J. Ryan. 1; John A. Ryan, 1; Wm. and Mrs. Ryan, 2; Helen Ryan. 1; Walter Ryan, 1; Joseph and Mrs. McEacherh,‘ l; Fred and Mrs. Mul- lally, 1; Pius and Mrs. Campbell 1,; D. F. and Mrs. Keays, 1; N. J. am:
Mrs. S. S.
Ii’
-ws.i.i.-i cue-r wm-r TO Tet";
u Two-i wow-r i-lQlTE-N To
Ycu- rm FIGHTING MAD AND ro ._____.__.,,
L-iKE 1-0555.
e
Li QTEN
t-iAva TA
s _:. . , iv" ‘ if l: i'
|ii -. '.\ I
u;
THE NEW HARDIE ROTARY BIGGER
This machine has been tried and tested undertall condi- tions from the best to the worst. We have no hesitation in guaranteeing it to do first class work under the most adverse conditions, whereit would be impossible to use any other type of digger with satisfaction. ‘
Comparing this digger with the elevator types in general we claim these following advantages: it has fewer working parts, is far less complicated and will require a. great deal few- er replacements. It is much more durable and will outlast several elevator types. ._ y___,,__, ihiJgm
It is less liable to damage the crop. ‘
It is infinitely superior in heavy land and particularly in land that is dirty and over-run with weedsnnd couchgrass. It isconsiderably lighter in the draught. -__ _ It is a faster machine to pick behind.
It will do first class work under conditions where the ele- vator type would be useless.
Reports on these Potato Diggers in use in Canada:
Mr. E. O. Herbert, Winnipeg, writes:-
“The Potato Digger is doing excellent work. The land is very wet and 1r. is safe to say that under such conditions your Digger is the only one that is working satisfactorily. Under wet conditions the . . . . . Diggers will not work, the mud sticks to the elevating chains so much that. it puts the mgchmg out of business." ,
Mr. J. W. Sciinneli, District Inspector, Dept. of Agriculture, Dominion Experimental Farm. Indian Head, writes as follows in regard w a Rotary Potato Digger supplied w Mr- J- Coulier Winnipeg:-
"I did not see the potato digger working last fall in the mud. but Mr. Coulter and others told me how easily it operated and Mr, OOHIWVS Dill-aw“ certainly came out. in excellent condition, under the adverse weather condi- tions. In fact many of Mr. Coulter's neighbours were unable to operate the ordinary digger at all. It certainly seems to be a wonderful machine and more adapted for the heavy land found in the Red River Valley than m‘! ordinary elevator digger. This is especially true when the soil is wet. The draught oi’ the machine is very light, making it possible to operate it with a 2-horse team . . . . Mr. Coulter estimates that it paid for itself this year. The machine caused practically no bruising and I believe will be a great asset to growers of certified seed where practically all the bruised potatoes have t0 be graded out."
Charlottetown, P. E. I., August 14th, i928. Messrs. The Hal-die Mfg. Co.. Ci . A
Dear Sire:- Re the new Hurdle Rotary Digger which you were kind enough to loan me for demonstration purposes in the digging of my curly potatoes.
I would like to soy that the field in question was a field that had not been
I plowed for 28 years and you will understand that. it was impossible to kiwi)
s" this field as clean by cultivation as we would like to. The result-was that our
potatoes were lull of Couch grass, wild mustard and over-run with wild buck- wheat, in isct, so dirty that I had very grave doubts about using anything ch10 for digging but a plow. However, as above stated, on your suggestion, we usfld
your Hal-die Rotary Digger using only two horses, and ii I might offer a Sull- gestion, would suggest that this digger be equipped with a three-horse hitch. so that three horses could be used.
I found this digger satisfactory in every way. It. dug potatoes practlcklly free from cuts and bniises, did not tangle or wind the tops, which by the way were quite green, and I have no hesitation in recommending this digger to any
man whether he has o. large or small acreage.
Sincerely yours, J. l’. lluuklilt.
You are cordially invited to visit our open-air exhibit at the Provincial Exhibition, Charlottetown, where we will have one of these diggers on display. ’
THE liIllllllE MFG. G0.
Charlottetown Summarside
The following sent flowers: Mrs.
Pond: and
- i Qi-ioocorisvia
M; ~
L} Door-stops are convenient to keep to put a small hasp on the lowrl‘ the doors open, and some oi these port-oi thedoor and screw the ne- a/re ‘the abstracted individual is quite eompahying eyelets into the hMi“ apt handsome and very ornamental, board? This will keep the door opt" but to trip over "these useful omsm- and will require no more time or of - ents-wlih dire consequences to the fort to undo than the removal 01 peaceful atmosphere oi the home. me door-stop, and will avoid M1- ln such cases would it not. be better noyance.
Mrs. J. D. McEachern
~—-~ _no: >
-—By_fiGcorge MeMaiius
lb THAT ‘b0? l Quays I'LL GAVE MY l" '""'-> JQB~ .w=i-i- DOM‘? CdMPl-KINT uni-r». 911i TALK eazx-ro
ME" I'LL TAKE NO