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SATURDAY. 221 - -

Sept. 15th-22nd n’s Fell Hats For Fall

l Hats that you will carry high with pride-- fashioned oi quality Felts with an eye to the latest and smartest in style. Different laces require

-..._.-_._-...._-vv “hi; ..__._._.

OUR STOCKS ARE COMPLETE-“NOW

different models oi Hats, and tor that reason we've included all sorts in our sparkling tall selections. Homburgs, Snap Brim, Welt Edges, Crushers, Derb- ies---every kind. Your choice, all shades. '

Melfs Sott Felt Hats---Price $25010 $1.50

Remember Hat Week is Now Here September 15th to 22nd

IS THE TIME T0 BUY

.-_i_ __

l 2

1 THE USE i-iiivi: i

(‘ASH STOR E

head. 2nd. Mrs. Heath Vessey, York.

3rd. 11in»: Gerorge Pickard, City. CANNED VEGETABLES

Provincial Prize List

sec. 41 Green Peas, canned or in 1

Continued from PM» 7 Bee. 1.0 Pickled Cucumbers 1st. Mrs. Ramsay Auld. West Cove-

pint glass jar. 1st. Mrs. lra Rodd. North Milton.

» LIGHTNING

destroys in a few minutes the savings of a lifetime. Prevent. these: losses to your home, barn or stock by using

APPROVED LIGHTNING CONDUCTORS

Furnished and installed by

W ILLARD £6 PIDGEON

BOX I12

SUDLMERSIDE P. E, I,

€

ARE THE CHILDREN 7 ASHAMED OF HOME a

HE children won’t bring their friends to an uncomfortable home; they may go elsewhere and get into bad company, so it is up to you to make your house a real home, comfy and warm. In- stall a Fawcett Jubilee Circulator and your children will be proud to invite their pals to see the wonderful new par- lor furnace that you have purchased. The comfort and health of your children are of supreme importance. _ Do not delay but send for descriptive literature today.

If’ your dealer deer not carry

Circuiatori. Write direct

BNAMELAMQHEQ$G

brain Fawn-n Lro. Soauuzﬂtl -Auurnar Fomonv Co Era Amnvorlitd .' .N.B .- MONT REAL- WlNNlPEG i-VANCOLNER. -- Dealers for Charlottetown

Dietitian Hardware 0o. ltildtaauel iionnely

2nd. Mrs. John Roper, ChTown R.

Prowse Bros. Ltd. i

FOR THE BEST IN MEN'S HATS

-Weatern Guardian

, JIIILLGI-Altllsdireetirom {England will arrive at Sunimeruida ‘aboutthaﬂth withlritiahioftdoa-l

for Belmont Get deliver! dllwi from Sh!!! and IIVI money. l rou-o-ia-ei.

-I'UNII.AL roman-m funer- l1 of the late Ila. John Hardin! will )8 held from the residence o! w. Jerbert Iownul. Remington today hturday at 1-30 p. m.

-IOIJOI COUIT-In the Polio:

_ Court at Sumnieraidi on Thunder morning three Sunday drunks were brought up and the ‘town colon on-

‘ richod by aim-S.

i an: ma: oaaoo of anm em Seal will arrive at Suaimereide limo u» ma. w» guarantee u“ ooel will please you. ao nlloo your order for delivei’! 11$ veuei and nave money. B. 1r. Holman, limited. ,, N ,, 1061-6-18-51.

--PIINCITGWN UNITED CHUlClL-Rcv. I. 1L Altkﬂll. B. A- Miniltcr. Sunday. Sept. 21st. 10.00 ,a. m. Sunday School, 11.00 a. m. lworahip; 7.30 p. m. worship. lav. J. _\t. Murchison will speak at this service.

-BI:DEQUI UNITED CIAIGIF- .Rcv. A. Reynolds, Minister. Sunday ISept. 31st. Bodeque ll a. m. Scarle- ‘r/own I p. m. Cape ‘haverae 7.30 p. gm. A special Prune-m will be given ‘in the Bedcque Church for the Mia- ‘slon Circle, 1.80 p. m.

—5CBO0L FAlR-On Ehunday o! last wo:l: the annual ‘rignlsh School Fair wu hold in the high school Much interest and care was taken by the children and teacher to make this event a profitable one. The day was fine and the exhibits numerous

sive for the children. A leaaaut. and interesting day was spent by young and old.—-’I'.

g bank.

—A BAD PIECE 0F SOLD-While proceeding along the Conroy Road Sunday lut a young lady motorist. with oounething of a reputation for stunt driving, gracefully eiid into the ditch severely diatigurins the After due deliberation and action our heroine regardless of the rain and extremely muddy surface o! the highway, struck out for a necr- by house inom which she extracted some existence by way of man and

THE ONE PRICE CASH STORE

R. No. 8. 3rd. Mrs, George Pickard, City. Sec. Qlwrﬁeﬂtii canned or in 1 pint jar. 1st. Mra. Ira Rodd. North Milton. 2nd. Mre. ‘Thomas Diamond, Xilinaloe. 3rd. Bessie Sounders, Charlottetown R. R. No. 8. Sic. iii-Green Beans canned or in 1 pint. glass jar. 1st. Mrs. George Pickard, City. 2nd. Mrs. Ramsay Auid, Weei, Cove head. 3rd. Mrs. John Rcirer, inst Royalty. Sec. iii-Chicken canned or in ilr. 1st. Mrs, Watson Livingstone, Clyde River. 2nd. Mrs. Cyrus Pickerd, ChTown. 3rd. Mrs. M. H. McLeilam. Exp. Station. Sec. défBoel canned or in Jar. 1st. ma. J. R. Allen. Welt Oovehead. 2nd. Mrs. Geo. Harper. East Roy-

olty.

3rd. Mrs. Ramsay Auld. West

Covehead.

Education and ‘ ‘ ‘ If! Public Schools CLASS 62

Pitonucrs

See. il-Bect wood work specimen. iet. Wendell Barbour. City (senior). 2nd. Maltland Owen. Olly.

iL-Begt. wood work specimen nittrrnedlate). 1st. Gordon Lofferty.

‘rt. lll-"MY W006 W0"

‘uniorl.

1st. James ‘Fraser, City.

2nd. Boyd Dixon, Clyde River. Baffin and Rattan Work

Sac. lie-But individual

original design. 5mm m, Lhry adacvonald. om.

Sec. 1l.—Bmt individual exhibit. S117

drJUI- , in. Pearl Joiuuui, N. iuvvr Rold-

5” arr-Beat individual exhibit

Baakat all! delllll.

lat. llmund Duffy Bimbo!!-

jiq Pearl Jotulon. North River

iii-ii

BELL 8 MATH@ON Ianbirro a a-auun calm-u

IOIII ‘ID [All IORTAGUI

‘dc

specimen

Rood. Sec. it-Best individual exhibit of. wood carving.

1st. Edmond Duffy, Bunbury.

Birds. lnaecta, Weeda, etc.

Soc. L-‘Ctlllﬂtlbll of atuffed and Mammals, labelled with common and scientific names.

1st. Harry Hyde. Cornwall.‘ Sec, tl-Coilectlons of noxioun agri- cultural weeds.

2nd. Marjorie Macxinley, North River. Sec. ‘L-Coliection of Wind flowers.

1st. Mnriorie MncKinley, hhrth River.

New Moderator Of United Church

LONDON, 0nt., Sept. 10—Rev. Dr E. H. Oliver, Principal o! Ht. Andrew‘: College, Saskatoon, Bash, has been elected Moderator of the General Council of the United Church in Canada.

Five yearn of progreal ainoe Qiurch union were reviewed by the retiring Moderator, Rev. Dr. William T. Gunn, in hia valedic‘ y message to the gen- ernl council. _

Dr. Gunn spoke to an audience oi 400 miniatarn and laymen, rwpreaent- ing every heabrtary in Canada and Newfoundland aewell asminy minion- ariea to foreign countries. Beroooun- tedluoceaace andrmteriai gainaainoe Church union in mo. In this time the total membership of the United church oi Canada had increued V! 50,333, or more than eight per cent. The number of -, under pact- oral can had grown from 1.301,’!!! to to 1, 528,290. Sunday Sdiool enroll- ment waa up more than 61.000 and young people aooiatiea gained 51,111 in

ithefiveyeela.

"mi-clown iothe quiet. liaady appeaiclollrelinreiltlﬂﬂﬂllplwlo navebeenreeaived alcoininimioontg onproduaionoffaithdirringtbelaat tourandahali nﬂlﬂdedoreduio

Moderator. |

lilllfl “lit k Xi‘ Ollllﬁoln

r... , . Boon the aide-tracked car was righted and its pilot reinstat- ed very much o! the opinion that “the Conroy road wan veﬂ muvh in need of gnvelﬁ-T. ‘ —SUMMEB.SIDE BAPTIST Church. Sunday, Sept. 21st. Service It 11 and ‘I. The morning service will be conducted by Mr. .1. B. Wilson, the sermon will be given by Rev. W. D. Wilson, Halifax, NB. The everilnl service will take form of ordalning service, in which the pastor, Mr. Jar- vis B. Wilson, will be ordained to Christian Ministry. ‘those inking part are aa follows: Ordaining Sor- mon, Rev. Dr. H. T. De Wolfe, Woll- villc; Ordaining Prayer, Rev. W. D. Wilson; Charge to candidate, Rev. M. O. Brinton; Charge to Church, Rev. W. D. Wilson; Welcome to Miniatry, Rev. Alex Crowe. Everybody cordi- ally invited.

—SEHJOUS FIRE-The third fire. within six years, which threatened to wip: out property on main ltraet. Albertcn occurred Saturday, Sop. 13th at midnight. The stored owned by Mi‘. H. J. Liorkin, M1‘. P. Hardy and Mr. P.N.1.eud were in lmniediah dang- er. The fire was extinguished altar a hard fight and little damage wll done. Albert/an ia equipped with an up-to-date fire apparatus and a well organized tire brigade with ‘Mr. Wm. Leavitt. acting fire chief. The prop- erty owners are grataful to time man tor their oiieciive work and tiritiring efforts in extinguishing the flame: which had made headway.

PIISONALS

-Mra. Daniel Dunning. left on Wednesday for Charlottetown on- a short viaits-S.

—Mr. Uoyd Yeo, of Lot 18, and Mr. Jack Ballet, of Sunsmereide, loft on Tuesday for Guelph, Ontario, to at.- tend the Clltario Agricultural Cel- loge-G.

—Mr. Herbert Bowman. of Mont- roae waa brought down by motor to the Prince County Hospital on Wed- nesday for treatment-S.

—Many friend: will regret to hear of the lorioua illneu of lfr. W. x. Madonna. of lumnieraidea.

--A p"?! oonaililtll d Mr. Mrl. Preetin Searivto Ind Ion. Imr- etta. llaiiioque. m. and Ira. Pann- enu Ihilipa. Indian liver. and lb. Ind Dnruto S. S. Car Ibrrv. mot- ored to ‘lipiah on luodl! haw-I.

and

and of good quality. Speeches by, prominent man of the town helped" to make the fair somewhat impree- l.

Smarter ~

Appealing in Style . .

Appealing in Price . ..

are .1... New FALL HATS

NCLUDED in our vast assortment of the new Hats for the new season there's a Hat or two that's certain to meet

with your approval and the admiration of your friends. With our expert ﬁtting service you're sure to get the Hat thaVs ﬂat- tering to you at a. special price. -

$2.50 $4.00 $5.00 $7.50

than Smart

Tiilfieetrice Wedge. diuéhieﬁf Mr. and Mn. Manuel Wedge, of Sum- merside, has entered the Boston Stain Hospital, Dorchestcr, Mass. for trainlng.—8.

—Mr. Ralph Harper, Boston, Mass. who baa been visiting his parents at Tignish left on return ‘mural-lay morn ing. Ho was accompanied by his brother who goes to New York.-—T.

—Mra. Hawke, who come home on Friday last in attend the funeral of her mother, Mrs. David Reed, left on return to her home in Boston. Mace. on Wednesday-S.

—Hra. Janet Riley. formerly of Sherbrooko, but new of Boston, 1118]., is visiting in Sunamerside, the guest of Mn. Milligan. She is being warmly welcomed by her many friends-S.

Eastern Guardian

HGAPTIST SERVICES-Services in United Baptist Churches: Dundee, a p. 1a.; at. not... no p. n19. An- nandaia, 11 a. m. H. C. Morgan, Pastor.

..'UNI‘IID CIVIC]! OI‘ CAN- ADA, Georgetown and Sturgeon aer- vices Sunday, Sept. 21st: Georgetown. 11 a. m.; Ilillwwn Oroal, 2.30 p. m; Sturaeon, 'i p. m. Kindly note change ofheur for evening service at Sturg- eon. Sabbath School in Georgetown at. 2.80 and Sturgeon at e p. m. Rev. O. U. MacNevin, Pastor.

“QINBTIIIJT! IIIITING - The regular monthly meeting of the Eg- llnllon and Howe Hay Women‘: In- iuzuu waa held It m‘ mm of im. Wm. l. Mills, on Sept. 8rd, with ala- tnvn meintnra and four vialtora prea- eni. The wealdent, ldrl. Wm. Haber. Moulded. Roll call waa answered h! "My hi. Superstition." minim oi lut meeting were read and approv- ed and loiiowed by the manner‘: repu-t, which chewed a. balance en hand of I110. It waa decided to give money to the achool faira of both dtatriote. The aohooi committee of Howe lay reported that the school hnuaa had been white-waahcd and

Tucifie were iTnToEiEfto visit 116%

Bay and Mrs. Fisher and Mrs. Clapp

McDonald, of Boston, Mass, sang a solo, which was much appreciated by n11 present. Two new members, Miss Rena. Mills and Miss Annie Mctliou- Ban Joined. The next. meeting 1.: to be held at the home of Miss Ellen $t¢&d. where roll call is to be answer- ed by "My Favorite Vegetable and How to Prepare It.“ Lunch was serv- ed by the hostess and a pleasant so- cial hour enjoyed.

PERSONALS

..‘A motor party consisting of Mr. and Mrs. Athol Roberm and son Gor- don, Mr. and Mrs. John McGregor, all of iHlgbfleld, visited Souris Wed. neaday and attended the exhibition. T1191’ were the guests of Mr. and Mrs, A. A. Mclnhis.

..'Among the visitors to the Soui-is Exhibition were Mr. and Mrs. Gavin Reid, Victoria Cross; Mr. and Mrs, Neil McCormack and Mr. Angus Mo. Cormack, Monticello; Mrs. Herbert Thompson and son Irving‘, Dun- It-lﬂnue; Mr. and Mrs. Silas Fraser. and Mile Mary Mclnnis. Red Point.

The Complete

to visit Eglington Schools. Iiiiss Mary‘

snannovnnn. Sept. rip-noon». Brv here today of what are apparent- 1y human bones. in a heavy coiiin with a teapot, vegetable dish. a bot- tle of ancient preserves and what ap- Pears to be part of a tomahawi: a1- so in the coffin, ha: caused a great deal of interest and speculation. There are a few small piece; of bone. which to those who have examined them appear to be human, but ii would probably take a “mm m- Spoctiun by an expert to decide whether they really are. That the bones were found in a ootfin with other articles. however, mats it pm: tically certain that; the bones are human, the rest of the body having disappeared in the process of decay.

Old People any that there wu a tradition the Place where the find was made wan an Indian buﬂa! Hound many years 180- The burld in the coffin of ti“ tqmahgwk and 01 l-hﬂ 100d that was evidently eon- tained in the dishes would make ii seem probable that the find is prob- ably the remains of an Indian burial

o! perhaps several hundred year: I89 -,_._i_.__..-_._ Mllujilfudrrlnlent baa a hindrad nun.

Ie have on hand the lollowing

painted. ilrallaboaaid aidldra.

Treatment O

i Cbnsiatent nae of

Olden-n preparations will

do much to make-and keep

so.’ -uouralcin lwaltliuandciazr. Tglngnm . imhraaﬁ‘: b

CEDAR SHINGLES

Doll! Slllnllea via:-

m m. urns. - 10o m. m cune- uo n. crane. m n. craua wuu . an u. x iron. . ' PRICES LOW- IJ. M. POOLE E? CO. raotur wnaavu