ma! an

- -A-a-... ”a?-~.~<nf‘

$1.98 $3.50 $4.

FELTS, SATINS YELVETS

1You’ll feel pretty high when you top oif your costume with one of these . . be- cause they are hats that really are hats, delightfully expressive of the newest ideas in headwear.

They just came to Saturday morning.

CHARMINGLY NEV

v WLQQZQ $3.1m

llS

New Hats Hit the High Spots

Folloiiilig is the Prize List-I

Pl-lzrs for General Proficiency- tirade 1i, lilzlrgaret Illlill}; Grade III, Krlilh Bernard; Grade IV, Jan- ct Illllll; Grade V, Carl Moase; Grade Vi, Bruce Mills; Grade VII. Ruth Holland; Gristle. Vlll, Cather- iiic lvlllls"; Grade 1X. Franrrs Hunt," (ii-adv X, Doris Pickering.

Prize for Attendance in Primary

Closing Exercises , St. Eleanors School.

0n June 30th the closing exercises

of St. FIIr-annru School were hwlrl. ’ There was a good attendance of par- nits and visitors. | The first part. (‘If t-ilo afternoon:

was spent in an examination of the pupils in the various subjects, the examination being conducted by the teachers. The children acquiltcd themselves in a highly creditable

manner. After the classes had been ex- amined a short program. which crin-

Banied out. Opening Chorus—'I'he ltfaple Leaf Forever.

Recitation-Bobhed Hair — Alban MacDougall.

Song - Swing Song - Pupils of Primary Department.

Recitation-lime Little Boy's La- méﬂir-“BFHCIB Mills.

‘Drill .~- Three Lads at School Kenneth Mouse, Albinus Gallant and Charles Tallinn.

Recitation-Suppose e Mary Dal- ton. ' So1o—Alban MacDougall. Recitation-Carl Moase. Chorus-Vacation Days-ﬁSchool. At the conclusion of these num-

in. llo; i" ,‘b¢ i‘?! ‘p A a». i... _ .rn_ l F ' ‘ ‘In: 3111' P§ ,Irc, ‘ﬁll we‘ r‘ 1~ i‘ m ‘I01. '. u» ii é E

bers the Prizes and Certificates were presented to the successful pupils.

listed of tho following nilnibers. Was ‘

l .

. Dcpurtlnvlll, Mary Crosby.

Urpartnlclll—Carl liloase.

Prize for Attendance in Senior Dvparilnclit, Doris Pickering.

Prize for Department in Primary

Prilze for Most. Improvement in the Senior Dopnrllilent during the year, .\I.'lry Dalton.

Prize for obtaining the most stars

dining the year:

Gracie I, Albinus Gallant; Grade II, Lelia Mills; Grade III, Keith Bernard; Grade V. Marlon Tanton.

Public School Certificates (in or- der of mcrltlml, Fred Tanton‘. 2. Mary Dalton; 3, Catherine Mills; 4,} Hubert ltiulrhcad; 5, Alban Mac- » Deuiznll; ll, Ella Perry.

Ant-r the distribution of the prizes 1m afidrrrs. was read in the teachers and czlch was presented with beau- tiful and useful gifts. The‘ address, which was read by Frances Hunt, was as follows:

Dear Teachers:

We have come to the close of an- other school year and cannot let this occasion pass without telling you in a few brief words how much

' Neu/"longraies

P§'"::.=.'.'.r.*

, .

pine-hemmed

Brena- Pltmu mt: velvet beach

~ fruhvquter lug 00a and damning Lodge!

Hue you cm pncdoo vu- c u t_l o n economy without ldllflﬂi your pleasure. Dc- “Qlif a and accom- , W; l_l'npl_6 scope fr»! hvlllﬂl- Iwlmmrléﬂ. lmnil, n rambles.

liming, wngxlln A compamouahle rson: _ Ideal for lhl kiddies. Plan .

a funily vacation at Pinon thin summer.

Full tlvlnllu from _ I '3'" " W. K. Bop-n, (‘Hy Ticket Agent I.. I‘. Rltc-hlq ﬁr)"; 53$} g“, I’. W, ﬂnrkin, Din} Pa". Agent

(AHADIAN NAIIONAI. VICTORIA COAL Bras [for

Tests carried out by the largest consumers of coal in this City have proved. VICTORIA more economical than other coals. By actual test it. has less ash-great- er heat-longer lash-at loss coal.

See us before ordering your coal, we can save you money.

H. n. 1.41m: & co.

58 Queen St. Retail and Wholesale Tel. 1000

she tailgnt music in Boston.

we appreciate your good work among us.

Your task was by no means an easy one, but you were always un- tiring in your eilorts for our wel- fare.

We know, Dear ‘Teachers, that we have at mauy times tried your pati- ence, but notwithstanding that we are glad to know that you have con- sented to remain with us for un- other year. Please accept these gifts as a token of our esteem for you. and we hope that you will enjoy a well-earned vacation.

Signed on behalf of the pupils of St. Eleanors‘ School.

The Principal, Mr. Gordon Berl- nett, speaking for himself and for Miss Edythe Creswell, the Assistant, thanked the pupils for their thoughtfulness and kindness in re- membering them at thh time.

After the pupils and visitors had been treated to candy, the National Anthem was sung, thus concluding the afternoons entertainment.

FORMER. OPERA SINGER DIES

BOSTON, Aug. li-Mlss Jean Avi- gliana. 93, who once sang the role of Donna Elvira in the opera “Don Giovanni" in the same out with the celebrated Adelina. Patti at. Covent Garden, London, is dead here.

Miss Avlgliana. was born at Ga:- diner, Mo. she graduated from St. Joseph's Academy at Emmetta- burg. Md, and thereafter studied singing in this country and in Italy where she appeared frequently in operatic productions. In England and Scotland she sang in a num- ber of oratorios and in later years

EYESIGIIT EXAMINATION

Illtlug lﬂll lupglylug Gllll‘ on, eh,

ll. J. MABIII

UP TQILETBIIT Cﬂlou Conuaotél Will DIIII?‘

s

and Prince. County Chronicle

rwly nature may nod

ZEKIW.

_ -R.ESOLU'I'ION 0!‘ CONDOL- ENCE-At. the recent. convention of tho Churches of Christ. on Prince Edward Island a resolution of 0on- dolenoe was , ed conveyins the sympathy of the Convention to the widow of Rev. L. A. Miles, who passed a/way last week in Halifax. 5-S-

PERSOMACI

-Mr. and Mrs. Baghun of Oom- brldge, Mesa, an visiting Inland friends-S.

-Mtr. P. W. ‘mrner of Charlotte- town, representative of Dominion Rubber 00., was in Bummersido on Friday on bilainesm-l-

--Miss NmmaMoQuarrie, daugh- ter of Mr. and ‘fl/nu. E. N. Mc- Quarrie of Bummerside is visiting friends in New Glasgow, N. 5.-S.

-.M1s Josie Lefurgey and her sister, Mrs. Edward Campbell of Ottawa are visiting friends on Prince Edward mantle-S.

—-Mrs. Colwell of Montreal, was visiting her sister, Mrs. George Read, when their home was de- stloyed by fire last Saturday afternoon-B.

—Dr. I". W. MaoSween and Mrs. MacSween of West Newton, Mass, are the guests of the formers sis- ter, Mrs. Douglas Gordon of Sum- mersldix-S.

-1l1‘rs. Norman Montgomery and the Misses Montgomery of Bede- que have taken up their residence

their many friends .—S.

-Mr. flurry Bmwn of Margate is very much improved in health since his recent sojourn in the Prince County Hospital, where he has been undergoing treatment.— S.

~-~Mr. and Mrs. Morley M. Bell of Silmnlerside are spending their vacation in the Eastern part of the Island. They expect to be away about two \veeks.—S.

~14" 311d MP5. Weeks and their son, Master Jeffrey of Dartmouth, N. s., are visiting their son, Maf E. F. Weeks of’ the advertising de-l partment: at R. T. Holniun's Ltd.,i and are the guests of Miss McKen- zie, Nrvtre Dame Street Summer- s'de,—S.

-l‘vfr. H. C. Muttart of Marsh- field attended the funeral of his uncle. Mr. Wm. J. Muttart at Sum- merside on Thursday last. He was accompanied by his wife, and two children, who will be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roland Phililpson for a few day's-S.

--~Rev. L. B. Campbell leaves this morning for Pictou County to Join his wife and family, who have been spending the summer there. Rev. W. H. Harding will occupy the pulpit of Trinity United Church during his absence. Rev. Mr. Campbell will be away about a month-S-

--Mra. Ora Imlgh Shepherd of Indianapolis, who was the chief speaker at the Women's Missionary Society meeting ail the Convention of the Chilrchee of Christ. held in Summerside last week. was the guest of Mrs. M. F. Srhilrman dur- ing her visit-S.

—Dr. A. E. Covey, Mrs. Covey and their daughter, Miss Covey, Rev. John H. Bsoth, all of Ind- ianapolis, Indiana, who have been {attending the annual convention of the Churches of Christ on Prince Edward Island, were guests at the Clifton Hotel during their visit. Rev. H. B. Kilgour, Toronto, Ont., was also registered at. the Clifton.

-'.I‘hi| column II IIIIIIIC for new! >f local luferut but udvortlllug of : l! ﬁll‘ u word utrlctly payublu In od-

on Central Street, Sllmmerside and! are being cordially welcomed by’

oil, cold at Braces. 107-

-PB.OBIBI'I'ION onus-w.

G. M. Matthew heard seven! pm- lllbition cases ul'._ the Court Home.

' Summerslde, on Iriday. Two easel from Richmond were dismissed for ‘lackocfovidcncoluneuoiso cue i from Illmodale was also dismissed. l —6.

-I. l. PARKMANs optical par- lmuu, Bummersido. will ho cloud uuﬂi Aug. 12. 105

MARINE WHMQF-Mr. J’. l". Arn- etii of Bunlmersfdo has received word fmm Hon. H. A. Stewart, mnister orf Public Works at 0t- tawa. advising him that repairs to Marine Wharf have been authoriz- ed and instrutiona issued for the work to proceed at mom-B.

411D! POLICE COURT-At tho Biunmersldo Police Court on Saturday a man was fined’ $20 or 2o days m being intoxicated. An- other man was given ten days in Jail without the option of a. firm for driving a. oar under the in- ﬂuence of liquor. Another case was adjourned until. Mondays-S.

-SU'PER10B motor oil, 76c per . gal. at Bruce's. 107.

—'l‘0 REPRESENT QSIDE IN TENNIS TOURNAMENT-Sum- merside tennis players have been practicing so that they could make a good showing at ﬁlo Maritime tennis meet which opens this morning in Charlottetown. Among those who are attending are, m. D. 0. Stewart, president of the Club; Zllphia Linkletter, Jean Moore, Dorothy Kirwin, Reginald.‘ Prlchard, Rev. J. B. Jeans and, Kenneth Mllttilrlf. A number are planning to go down for the golf tournament but the entries will not be closed until this morning.

-R.EPORTS BUSINEGSONTHE UP GRADE-Mr. F. S. Chandler, representing the Robin Hood Mills, was in Summerside last week and is registered at the Clifton Hotel. Mr. Chandler says there is a. de-

—M0BH10II¢ A. BB. and B. Motor

-uurama TOCOMIMIENCI "Ar

Ldieo’ Pajama a worth to $2.25

Him IN mull! Printed cotton fabrics, lu uuldo shades of reds, greens and yellows. All over patterns-formerly up to 82.25. Clear-lug today a1,

C

69C "

0

Little Beach Pajamas

Worth to $1.00

39c

Ideal for romping on the chore-printed cotio fabrics, bright summer colors, sizes 2 to 5 years clearing at

1

/ .

39c

(Second Floor)"

of 83 yours. m. Thomas

ma resided in Bummeraido ml- ov- orzoyearaﬂelivedattheup- preach to the town from the welt and had u. pretty and well klopvt. farm. Although he did not take an active part in any of the business or social affairs of the town, he was most highly esteemed and will b0

cirlcd improvement in business in the Maritime-s and Western Can- ada. He was responsible for the’ erection of the warehouse on Hol- manls wharf for the storage of flour, which comes by water route. The Rabin Hood Company chip

from Port Arthur and Fbrt Wil- liam and inreased shipping facil- ities at Siunmerslde in making it much easier for them to supply the needs of the merchants. Freight by water is increasing all the time and means more employment. for the casual worker so every effort should be made to encourage the shippers to use the water routes.- S.

loom thence m uni-n. Wilt-shire

much missed by n. wide circle of friends. ‘I'M deceased was twice married, his first wife predeccasmg him about 25 years ago. His second wife survives also one son, ‘Ihomu. a student at Delhouslo University! who is homo on his vacation. One brother William of North Wiltshlra and one ulster. Miss Eliza. Michell of North Wiltshire is also left. to mourn, and to whom the Guardian extends sincere Bymlfitthy. The fimeral took place on Sunday at 1 p. m. from his late residence and

where interment was in the family plot, the remains being laid beside those of his first wife.-8

—I‘ASSING 0F MR. THOMAS MITCHELL-There passed away on Friday night at the advanced age

Professional Cards

Stewart 8. Lowther J. n. STEWART, K. 0.

N. w. LowTm-Ix JARRISTERS. SOLICITORS, n0 84 Great George Street MONEY 1'0 LOAN

McLEOD &. BENTLEY J. A. BENTLEY ‘ W. E. BENTLEY, K. U. Banister and Attorney-ut-LII MONEY TO LOAN Office: 180 Richmond Sh!“

Prohibition Commission

Chas. B. Black. Chairman Charlottetown

hi. B. McDonald, Wilt Si. Paton John Simpson, Hamilton.

Send all Information regarding

infraction; of PROHIBITION ACT

Dr. W. ll. Carson

CIIIROPRACTOB

Three Your Palmer Graduate 124 Prince st. Phone 1M3 Home Coll: Mode.

Brinflini! U0 Father I

v/Eku- rM Au. READY F's we Tmo -ro Cv-MCAGO AN IVI. G01’

All-WE can-miss vu. mean o; "ms were»

i EWEN-There

years and about fifteen yearn ago

l -DEATH 0F MRS. DB. MO- passed away on .Wednesday. August 2nd, at. the homo of her nephew, Dr. A. B. Palmer of OLeary, Mrs. Annie Mc- Kay widow of the late Dr. Henry Mefmvcn. The deacesed was years of ago and had been confined tn her bed fin" the last five years. She was a woman possessing many fine characteristics and during her lifo had endeared herself to all who know her. She was a native of Freeland, Lm 11 and was before her marriage, Annie McKay, and was the youngest of a. family of ten. Her husband practiced his profession in Ubenry, for many

moved in Summeraide and took up residence on the corner of Fitzroy and Bummer Streets in tho house. occupied fonnerly by Dr. Juldfuc and which in now occupied by Dr. J’. A. MbPhee. Dr. McEwen only practiced in Summersido a little over two years, when he succumbed to tho "flu". Mrs. Mclrwen than returned to her former home. Many friends in Bummemldo will regret to hear of her passing. There are left. to mourn one ulster Mrs. Will- iam Palmer of Freeland and thrice Brothers, Arthur McKay. of Char- lottetown: Archibald MOKIY of

COYERTPAC. SUEDEPAq

‘lILwze

Mitchell I of Bummeraide. m. Mlbbheli wu vancouv ., B. o. The funeral was ‘ had to enter by throwing Open u a native of North Wiltshin but» held on Iriday afternoon from the couple of foldnlng doors, and thil

Travel To-dayi

With l ma... Luggage

Compact, waterproof, zipper closing bags-inexpensive enough to knock about-roomy enough for the neces- sities of a week-end-compact enough for overnight.

\

oral

icnamdnlnA-wmmy of boyﬂlnihe wumormelilayu

.1

residence of her nephew, Dr. Palm- 5 he did, standing for a moment nu er to the United Cemetery at ! the threshold in an impressive at- Bloomfield. Rev. Mb‘. Baker offlcqtltude with his arms folded. Till intLnB. unlisted by Rev. Mr. Cole- effect, however, was entirely spoil- man of Port Hill-S cu when a voice came, “Next Sta. I tlon, Marble Arch."

llllllﬂl’! Llulmuul ‘Bull woundl. v

‘EASTERN GUARDIAN

.3 Ihlu column ll nun-oil fol new: of local intern: hut udvertlulng

Messed Up Smith nudged his friend nodded across the trumcar. “See that fellow in the end seat,‘

and

of n uuuy unturu In" ho Inserted ll

I unto o word strictly wuyublo h advance. _ . . ‘SUBSCRIPTIONS to The

handed iotheir Rep. Archie Hume. or left at H. J. Mabozfs Drug Store, Montague. 106.

Spoiled!

‘free always preferred, if possible, to make a dramatic entry, but. on ‘one occasion this was absolutely ruined by a remark from a gallery

he said through clenched teeth. "He spoilt my married life."

"The cad!" replied his fricnl. with warmth. “What happened?"

Smith resumed his calm.

“Ha married my cook, and now my wife does the cooking." he ex- plained.

NEW WESTMINSTER, B. 0- Praser Valley grade dairy cattle are being assembled for shipment to China and first lot of 35 head were put aboard ship this week.

l...-;..SUNBURN.

Immediately!

FIRST AID HOSPITALS DEF/END ON

NOXZEMA

ends pain-doesn't stain

i

It's so needles: to suffer sunburn‘; agon-

izing mileryl You cm end alléhis

in 10 fmldll

Simply apply Noneml. It‘: so soft, so cool, so wonderfully realizing w render hot akin. It quickly dawn out the simm- lug ﬁre-ends the stinging pain and nore- - nus. You're able to work and sleep in - pence. And Noxzeuic‘: mediated for- mula helps the scorched akin timieo to mead quickly.

Furthermore, Noxzeml. i: abmluuly gum/m. Not u chance ofi! injuring our . clothing. For 10 yeln Noxzemu has ecu used exclusively bIy doctors and nurses , in First-Aid Ho: all at Minn Beach, Atlantic City un Couoy Island for the severcacmu of bum. Stop lulfeflugi Bifcy cool, refreshing in co ' App y Nonemu right away. ﬁe: l. in: c: you: ucueu dmggisfl.

READY-WE PUT ALL "n45 ‘K's-undo - we wow: NEED ~ on THE ‘Iﬂmu 1M "rnuniks-

‘.

.. W ., ""‘ l

\\\ “ ._ ‘ --