Hifsfﬂil

3 Pieces

qunrd Velour.

i a fancy welted

3 Piece Suite

For $119

Kroehier workmanship sures years of service an

comfort in this Suite. There back on the Chesterﬁeld that does not show in the illustration. Good quality Mohair covering. Reversible Cushions in Jac-

cnasraarmtn PLAIN CHAIR

COVERED IN GENUINE MOHAIR

Think of getting a Il-Piece, Kroehler made Suite at this price! Genu- ine Brown hlohaiitcovering with reversible Cushions. For those desiring service zit very low cost.

0ur Best Values!

in;

BUTTON BACK CHAIR

an early rebound!

1 Only $75.00‘

proportion than any

Furniture Coverings, Springs,

See The Big Display Of New New Coverings—=-New Colorings . . . atour

EXHIBITION B 00TH

etc., have’ ‘ALREADY ADVANCED 2Q to 50 per cent

. we placed HUGE ORDERS before this advance, making possible, prices to you which before long, will be only a memory.

Don’t"Wait Until Prices Rise . . . Bay

SPECIAL !!

For Exhibition

Week !

ABSOLUTELYFREE

.4.

With every Kroehler Suite purchased dur-

Exhibition liVeek . . . we will give you

An Attractive Bridge Lamp & Shade

Designs‘

Now !

PEBBLE SURFACE TAPESTRY covanan

Biiilliiil BEHJRE THE PRICE illlViliiilfi

2 Carloads Kroehler Chesterfield S

Furniture Prices in general -- and Clieste rﬁeld Prices in particular -- yvent lower in other commodity, du ring the Depression-and they’re due for

uites 1

You’ll Pay More

Later For A Suite

0i This Cuality! A truly high grade Mohair

. Covered 3-Piece Suite, em- bodying all the Kroehler features of construc-

tion, upholstering, and covering. Deep, resilient, , comfortable seating on all pieces. Reversible Cushions in Moquettc. A Suite of reﬁnement

and good taste.

CHESTERFIELD BUNNY BACK CHAIR FIRESIDE CHAIR

There's Cliarm For Any Room In This Suite! 3 Pieces Complete

Only $165.00

~‘~ One of the newest designs. Covering is Tapestry with a pebbly sur- l face, in an attractive brown heather mixture. Reversible Cushions hav- ing harmonizing pattern on one side. A Suite you’ll like as soon as you

F—-~—“ _ i‘ l . ‘t! H! T ii E |'| U |. M A ll ii U M E P LA ll This 01m applies only during Exhibition m‘ "

h "Mai-e, 1t Easy i, Own», and will not. be repeated. Q SUMMERSIDE

H} 107, Now—10 Monthly Payments -- -- NO INTEREST l u‘ "1 CHARLQTTETOWN re I .

3 Pieces

,$135

fir???

SUMMERSIBE

and Prince County Chronicle

GUARDIAN

_ —'l‘hlo column In reserved for new! bl local lnteront but udrertlnlng of n Ivly nature mny b0 Inserted n! I ts a word nrrlctly payable tn my

Ether.

i’ i_-

-—KEIR MEDIORIAL Presbyterian Church, Malpeqnr: Morning at ll; evening at. 7.30. Mr. V. E. Orsborn will conduct both services.

--FOR. THE REMAINDER OF THE SEASON The Birchcs Tea Room at Carleton will serve Sunday evening dinners only to those mak- 1118 reservations not later than Sot- urdny. Phone Borden R 4-6 or write Mrs. McCnrdy Bcll. 5Q3_

-0Asr: nisnirssan-A case brought by the R. C. M. P., against a Summerside man, charged with obstructing an officer of the law in the oxrcution of his duty, was dismissed in the Summerside Pol- ice Court, on Friday by Stlpendlar-y Magistrate H. Strong, K. C. In Iiving his decision the Magistrate said he dld not think there was sufficient evidence to warrant "ch a $110118 Charm. An assault 0pm is now before the C0ur1,__5_

September 15th.

If they go on strike coal will be Why not order your cool early iiiiicinayinliiih" mo“,

We extend liberal credit

VICTORIA or BKAS D‘0lt Cools. Our prices for less than clrload are for cash only.

r —WEDDING BELLS-Severn Mile Bay Church was the scene of a. pretty wedding on Wednesday morning when Miss Marlon Mur- phy daughter of James E. Milrphy, of Augustine Oove and the late Mrs. Murphy, became the bride 01 Austin Hammill, son of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Hammill of Bedeque. Rev. W. E. Monaghan celebrated the Miptlal Mass. Many friends were present to extend heartlest congratulations in the young couple-S.

—BABY BAND ENTERTAINS- The Baby Band oi ‘Trinity United Church, Summerslde, entertained the mothers and babies under ﬁve Years 0f 88o on Thursday after- noon to a. delightful ice cream ao- clal. Mrs. Slackford, president o! the baby band, presided and en- rolled new members. There was p, short program before the refresh- ments were served. Visitors present were Mrs. (Rev) Fraser (nee M“. ton Townsend) Mrs. Wakeman of Ontario and Miss Mabel Newoomo 0f Sydney- N. S. All made short

w/u. THEY STRIKE?

h“ °"‘P'°Y°°5 "Q ""118 on o strike ballot for

addresses. Miss Newsome’; addrgg

term: on unload Iota, elthgr

H. R. LARGE & GO.

TEL. 1000.

58 QUEEN STREET.

M ill-z

;'*'iu»cnac-.,.... - ~

was particularly interesting as lt dealt with the summer camp in Nova. Bcotla, connected with her work among the children of the mining districts. Mrs. Harry Allen song very sweetly for the children. The affair was most enjoyable and o. great success. S.

FEES ONALS

—»Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Hewett of Summerslde, had a. delightful trip touring the Island for the past two weeks-S.

—Ml5 Balloon of New Glasgow N. 3., who ls the guest. of Miss

Mildred Allen is leaving in a. few’

day: for her home-S.

-Among the visitors to Summcr~ side from O'Leary this week were Ml‘. and Mrs. James McDougall, Mr. Martin Griffin, Mr. R. McNclll and Mr. sonford Phllllpir-S.

--Mr. Arvard Show. of Bloom- field and Mr. Lawrence Murphy, of Compbellton, lot 4, were visitors to the Western Capital on Thurs-

EASTERN GUARDIAN

..' This column in reuerved fol non-o of IOCPJ interest but ndrertlolnl or a nevny nature muy be Inserted at G centn a word ntrlctly payable in idrnnce.

..'SUBSCRIPTIO\'S to The handed to their Rep. Archie Hume, or left at H. J. hlabonls Drug Store, Montague. 106-

..‘AT MONTAGIIE-Among the visitors to Montague during the past: two or three ivccks was Miss Donoldn. Crawford, who was here to vist hci" potriarclinl grand- ifathor, that. country wide, highly honored esteemed, and greatly ‘revered aged man of God, the Rev. A. S. Stewart. retired Presbyterian Clorgymnn. Living tn Halifax, where she holds a responsible and lucrative posit-ion tn the City Hall, has apparently not 10st for Don- alda as we familiarly know her, any of thr- porsonai charm, the magnetism and attractiveness which she possessed when only a very few years ago. we knew her as one of the playful children just let loose from school. The writer

day.—S.

‘Brinliind Up Father

Amw 11-11% TRAT N

1 wncn A cn-r

‘FER 5001374555 BAKE-

EVER GONNA screw?

understands her stay 1n the midst of her school-day surroundings was mcst enjoyable, and earnestly hop- es that when another year rolls a.- round and she again pays us a. visit, that the trembling hand of two generations back and which has exoecded the alloted span by more than two decades will still be hers to clasp.

The Muskrat In England

We have tn our midst o. little ani- mal, the muskrat or musquash, 1m- ported from Cunnda, against expert advice, for the sokc of its skin. This invader is threatening to reduce a vast area. of England, the Severn Valley, to the condition tn which lt must have been when Julius Caesar landed on our shores nearly two thousand yours ago. And now the menace hass prcad to Sussex. For

the musquosh, which from nose to tall tip may be nearly two feet long and weighs up to 41,’; lbs, is the most export and eﬂlcient to all bur- rowing animals, being equipped with strong and lengthy claws on hands

and feet. It works by night. As it tunnels through banks and dams, they collapse and fall; trees that may have graced the riverside for a. century are found suddenly lying athwalt the stream; waterways, their freedom won, spread for and wide, submerglng low-lying lands. Concrete walls are no protection- the muskrat will won: under their foundations. If a. railway embank- ment stands in the way of a. goal, 1t drives a tunnel through.

EXPORT CLEARANCES 0F WHEAT Export clearances of wheat for the week ending August 4 amount- ed to 2,887,058 bushels compared with 2,713,925 in the previous week, an increase of 174,033. During the corresponding week of 1932 the clearances totalled 2,342,514 bush- els. Clearances by ports were as follows, the figures wlthln brackets being those of the previous year: Week ending August 4: Montreal 1,819,308 (1,218,037), Vancouve 378,973 (544,877), United States Atlantic Seaboard ports 412,000 (cocoon), Qiiebec 304,500 (nil), Sorei 473,177 (nil), Total 2,887,958 (2,342,514).

IMIPR! S ONED FOR. MAIL ROBBERY

PIAAOHNHA, Nfld., Aug. 18-40. lib-Convicted of robbing His Maj- esty’: mall, Courier James- J. O‘Keefe and his brother Joseph were sentenced by Magistrate Bin- nott to serve 30 days tn Jail. The rubbery was committed at Jersey Bide, Plaoentla.

RETRIEVE PROSPERITY BY MORE ADVERTISING

LONDON, Aug. l8-(C.P.)—~Pros- parity in the coal business in the United Kingdom ls to be won back by advertising, according to an an- nouncement made by W. R. Gor- don, Director of he coal Utilisation Council. He states the. a. publicity campaign in national newspapers and fuel exhibitions 1s to be begun, at: an estimated 00st of from $300,- 000 to $350,000 tn the first year. In using the press for advertising pur- poses he says tt/ls clear the appeal cannot be just "burn more coal," but ti. must be of o. definitely edu- cational nature. It ls intended to use national newspaper's and also to participate tn various import-

“n-uuu we 1-0"; 1 sonar-mu‘- '-

.. ,,.,_‘ w ' .

ant exhibitions. "Iredea ouch at drapery, cigarettes, beer, whlﬁt ‘motors and wireless-all of them blg users of advertising-hove I010 fcred less during the derpresdoﬂ than the non-advertising traded. such as coal, tron end steel, ooﬂon and ivool,“ Mr. Gordon says.

AT SUNSET

Now every lulltop gmwe divine. A golden altar and a eta-inc, Lit by the glow of day's decline.

And lovelier than when they put on

The sliver venture of the down.

The wooded slopes tfho/t 100k W00:

The setting sun, whose slow G01 crease,

Breathcs o'er the fields when ten bors cease.

The deep beatltude o! peace.

And we tn silence stand and drinl

Of day's last glory from HIM ‘ brink Dovm whose grey gulf the unkn- dorr sink. J. C. M. D.

_._._-

r By George MCiVl-‘ﬂlls

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