.;..._, ry_vr7I\P:I:\I‘W'Z_ __ v

Z

~\

, y,

l

at Hills

lluernsey Field‘

' l w line div‘ "I lilrwda o! the Provmgl-eedzrs’ Field Dd)’ automate filling drinking bowls. The whole i building has n water, and is electrically lighted - be i5 three in B_B_ by a compact and efficient pant. l?‘ '. ‘l ._ w Tfl hai-nkioft has a capacity for on the..»baru floor. music w“ furnished .by tlieprchestra fronl m9wsmmt W"?! . Summer-side. aud- a number of viol- “and ' mm "m °" m" ' ' inists. Both young folk and-oi folk eutziéed into the dalncing wit . t ' ' til h l The farm had the appearance-o! fi§';‘....,'§.....,"_“. n a“ y our n a fair yesterday. the refreshment ‘ gig; §-e';g;';-,'.“3..':...”°”...'Z'iiii‘." iii‘..‘..'.".'iif'“d’iii."°lil..'. "$11.22.? ‘i’; w" M" "m" liVfifl lflfilll hid 01TH males l aha l0 females. I olvthe males and n» or the tenisies bolus sure '0'“-

‘will-i- Aillalflttlill 111110"! bein given by m. A. cow "um = lion" for "his" mad, or. n, m. n. n. nmw. nep-

d! u '...0|g_ .pofi‘rhll itfltlllr

the GuernsOY B»- =' “p” 2:232‘ _ m. ownQd by Mr. Georso -

11m cmmnrrnrown v GUARDlAN

End of July

clearance Sale

Summer Goods Reduced for Quick Selling ior

rnlollv ‘and SATURDAY

1

A list of real live wire Specials from every Depart- ment will help you in your shopping. Lots of Bargains

not listed below.

It will pay you well to visit our store

Friday and Saturday and get in on many of the Real

Bargains.

See our Special Table oi’ Men's Working Shirts at . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. r. .. $1.00 _and $1.25 Men's Working Socks. 4 pairs for $1.00 and 3 pairs for . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. $1.00 All Men's Straw liats clearing at greatly reduced prices.

A special line oi Men's Caps for 15c.

50 Suit Cases, special for picnics. Price A special line oi Army Blankets . . . . . . . . . . . .. 11M. $2.00 pair. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 05c to $1.25

Flaneiette Blankets 10.4. $1.75 pair.

A special line of Boy's Working Shirts . . . . . . . . A big range oi Men's Khaki Pants, slses 34 to t8. Men's No button and Athletic Underwear Special price _ . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. ‘i pairs for $1.00 . . . . .. 80c, $1.15, $1.25, $1.39, $1.69 and $1.85

Men's Rayon Silk Combinations.

Men's Cotton Summer Hose, special price Men's Negligee ihlrts. to clear . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Men's Luster Coats in Black and Grey, less . Men's Fancy Tweed Suits . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..

Special line of boys Caps . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 50o . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. $1.35 Each . . . _ . . . . . . . . . . . .. 81.50, $2.50 and $3.00 Each

1214. $2.10 a pair.

Special prices . . . . . . . . .. $1.50 to $2.50

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 00c per suit

$1.15 per suit

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 25%

. . . . . . . .. $11.00, $12.00 and $15.00. A real buy

Men's Odd Tweed Pants. Extra special . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. $1.90 Men's Tweed Raincoats, slses 3i to 46. Prices . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . $1.00 to $12.00 60 Boy's Tweed Suits, sizes 30 to 35. worth $10.00 to $12.00. Clearing at . . . . . . . . . . . . .. $6.50 Special line of Men's Blue Serge Suits. Prices . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. $20.00 to $35.00

Bargains From the Staple, Hosiery, Dress Goods and Silk Departments

200 Yards 36 inch Plaid Rayon Gingham, i Webs Fancy Dress Volies. to clear Special . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 35c Yard . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 25c Yard 500 Yards 3B inch Plaid Rayon Gingham. 35 Dozen Ladies‘ Summer Vests. to clear sllflzial . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 32c Yard . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 25c Each 1000 Yards 30 inch Quilting Gingham Spec- 27 Pieces Silk Crepe de Chene, to clear ial . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 20c Yard . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. $1.39 Yard 59° fir‘! 36 lmh A5s°n¢d CM“! Chm‘ ‘i Webs 30 inch flowered Broaidiclothftorclesr’ hru- Bimini ---------------- -- 13¢ Yo"! ............................. .. 45c Yard 5°“ ‘mm “m” T°‘"“"‘- 5P°°'“' 1°‘ ‘m!’ 2o New Shades Fugl Silk, to clear at 65c Yard 25o ‘an!’ striped Rayon‘ clean“; it ‘é 5 Webs Waco Silk. to clear at . . . . . . 50c Yard price . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 60c for 30c Yard 4o “w” Fm” yd.“ h do" n 25o Ynds Fancy Crepe‘ damn‘ M .. 45c and 50c Yard ' ......... .... . . . . . . .. 30c for 15c Yard ‘Ladies’ High Top Silk Hose. Special Wcck 4 Pieces Vyetta Flannel, to clnr $1.00 Yard end price . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 3 pairs for $1.00 Children's Summer ilose . . . . . . . . . . .. 35c up ' 50 Dozen Ladies‘ Silk liosc. all colours. A real bargain. Worth $1.50 ior . . . . . . . . .. 79c Pair

15 only Ladies‘ White Summer Sweaters, nil wool and Silk and Wool. clearing at

Wholesale Price’:

SpecialslFrom Ladies’ Ready" to Wear and Millinery

Departments Baia of Ladies‘ Summer Coats at greatly reduced prices. Special line of Ladies’ Voile Dresses. clearing at . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..,. $1.09

A few Wasco Silk Dresses, clearing at . . . . . .. Ladies’ Knitted Suits, clearing at . . . . . . . . . . ..

83-99

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 20% Discount

Balance oi Bathing Suits and Mandarin Costs, clearing at. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 25% Discount All summer Dresses in Fugi, Voile, Broadcloth, etc.. clearing at greatly reduced prices.

Balance oi Summer Hats now selling at Ladies‘ White Hats in Ribbon Silk, and Straw, clearing at . ..

Ladies‘ Week End Bags, clearing at .. Ladies‘ Rayon Silk Vest. clearing at .

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . HALF PRICE

THE 0N1; PRICE MSTQRE‘

Day at. Spring. . l

.___-_

‘large number of ileoiiifl

'33..‘1"Z§'i£“ '°‘ s. .11. p) ~ .

a delightful summer's about 135 tons of redder.

Mr. Clarke's plant was inspected ill parts oi the coun- with much interest by those pres- tr as we! 1a outside points. were elit-

ttsniiaobe. i I . dial-menus ef-thtniost au- ‘ isihg fsriaere or that section

the spacious bani.

in tile afternoon there was a |lieriod of speech making addresses Piunkett,

orary President. Captain J. L. ileliti. Mr. C. B. Morris. Mayor. Arn- iti- Ans

island. it is 100 feet long, 32 feet Peters of Duvsr. wide, and 40 feet high. with an 80 ton silo in the centre. The cow stable is 32 x70 ieet. and contains a milk room. celiarway and feed Farm roomfrhere is a commodious horse |stabie. The barn has concrete ' - floors. with concrete cribbing. con- .. A M‘ 9'“. m thew", 91-h part crate mfggera for the cattle, and ore.‘ The

equipment. including ‘placed ‘by r. L. W. Roper. - I The‘ prise wlilner was Kenneth running Irving of l-lills River, the prise be- “murmur an“. u“ m”

ing presented by Captain Read.

--—-o-o-oq---

DUBLIN, July _28.— sou oi Count r

_ At the close. a vote oi thanks to Mr. Clark was moved by Mr. Peters. seicondsd by Mir. Sheen“ A 3008118 0011196!" °l1 Y" e" of fourteen chains east from the held by the boys and girls ti; b” n" various points oi four heifers‘- be- u“ “n” o‘ und o‘ the

About 9 o'clock dancing b49522, ‘M m” m“ w m PM” o’ “n”

sv lman odour I089," levy marked on, said eafigxtgdbeiiig

‘ Western Guardian

’-uvnna'rso LIME, elpelrnliy

prepared for spraying. Fine as flour. Doealfl. clok. Phone .Hoi- 8164-7-28-21

man's, Summerside,

—l WILL BE UNLOADING car coal at Carleton on Thursday and l-liiday. Car lots now arriving regu- larly. Put in your Willi-Bf‘! supply while the roads are 800d Ill"! BTW’! low. Fred Bell. 8163-7-28-21

—NEW CARS — The sale 0! new cars continues and every day the dealers are disposing of a num- ber. The feature oi this year's sales are the number oi higher priced cars being sold.

--GOOD FISHING-Some splen- did cstcbes oi Sea Trout are re- ported at "The Dunk" lately. The fishing generally has been good- that is the trout fishing.

‘ -—SWIMMING — These are the ‘days of real lgwt for young and ,oid alike and many are taking ad- wantagc of the opportunity lo have “a dip". There are so many good swimmers and divers in Summe ‘side that all Aquatic Competition would be necessary to tell who is the best.

-NEW STATION — A number .of men are at work digging the cellar and other preparatory work for the new station at Summer- side. Work on the Railway Wharf is also being rushed to complet- ion. There ls more work going on in Summerside just now than itherc was for years.

-—DEMONSTRATION —-Qliite n number gathered on Holman"; Wharf, Summerslde. yesterday at noon iol witness the demonstra- tion oi the "Ever Warm Safety ‘Sui?’ and found it quite interest- ng.

—-UNI‘I'ED CHURCH Kenning- ton on Friday evening, July 29th. School, 11 a. m. The First Com- mandment; 7.30 p. m. Rev. A. N. Glllls. B.A., First Church, Sum- merflcld, 3 p. m.’ A cordial wel- come to all. Young Peoples’ Ken- ‘sington Missionary Society will .hold n Public meeting at Kenning-

=loll o nFriday evening. July 29th, In a o'clock. Rev. n. N. Glllis, n. A.. will deliver the address. Col- ;laction for Mission.

K -—-WEDDING ssLLs-Tlie home ‘of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred MacNeill. ‘was the scene of a quiet wedding ‘when at noon on Wednesday, June ‘29th. their eldest daughter. Ethel Mae. became the bride of Mr. Ste- zwnrt R. Mouse, oi Kcnslngton. The ~brlde was prettily attired in Rose Beige Silk Crepe Meteor and car- ried a boquct of cnrnatlons and _maiden hail‘ fern. of her father, the bride was given in marriage by her uncle. Mr. ,(leorge Hogg of Summenside, and ‘entered the parlor to the strains of‘ the Wedding March played by Miss PonrleJi/loasevsister bf the Broom. Both bride and groom were ‘unattended. After receiving con- ‘gratulatlons and partaking of the wedding ‘ ucheon the wedding Darly motored to Borden. going for ‘a trip through the Annapolis Val- .loy and other parts of Nova Scotia. {The presents were both numerous ‘and valuable, showing the, esteem .ln which both bride and groom are held in the community. The IzroomH-i gift to the bride was a beautiful’ piano. The Guardian joins in wishing Mr. and Mrs. Moase many years of wedded life.

‘ PERSONALS l ‘ ——Mr. and Mrs. Joseph D. Mac- Lelinn. Grand River, were lil Sum- merside yesterday.

{QQ-m WHOLE OAT FAMILY LADEN WITH OPIUM

CALCUTTA. lnd.. July. 27.—.A cat and six kittens brought ashore from a steamer in a. basket by a eoelle woman made such a charm- llg Dlfilllro that a customs officer reached out to pet ihem. But the cat ignored him. The kittens i'ke- wise did not stir. l-le investigated and found that they were stuffed. the stuffing included thousands oi dollars worth of op'um, The wo- man was arrested.

SHERIFF ‘SALE

BY VIRTUE oi a Statute Execu- tion to me directed. issued out oi 1-lis Majesty's Supreme Court of Judicature at the suit of Henry Felix Feehan against AencssMc- Donald I have taken and seiaed: ALL THAT TRACT oi land situate lying and being on Lot Thirty-eight in Kings County in Prince Edward Island bounded and described as follows: Commencing at a square pest. flxed at the north bundary of land the property now or formerly of Thomas T‘ ,,‘ at the distance

Estate 0i the _ late General Pan-

lng scored by the young compatifl _ we we“ Inemud: nlng, thence running north for the

; distance of twenty-four chains and fifty links, thence east twenty-tout.’ chains and my links thence

and thence west twenty-loin- chains

ty aarss

AND! DO HIRE? give pisblic notice that I_ will on - 08th day of February, A. muse at the" hour of twelve o'clock noon, at the town in

Court at Kins’- Gvimiv. set up at public auetlon- the said property ‘or asmuch thereof as will satisfy the

‘the sumo! thirteen and

E. Mae- and-tile nine

lIi In . n ids being off wlstfihezi?’ Till: g . .. d ties" M

m-

.... . .. ""=:.."="=.-.:.":l You a esnep , inspection wigazhs sasaaaiaaziop “h” M“ m°ld°nm "Pmfi- l of vlcarneelseermvln Otilkgi BA!

ti; on July l0. were discharged th

f‘.

ninety-six dollars and twenty-eight n cents besides Shel-id's feeraud all

In the absence-

the quiry absut- the lorigin of

HWFHAUTAUQUA at Montague,’ September 19 to 21st. 8051-1-32-171

"Marie Horse Races, Wednes-l day, August 31st. Three Classes,‘ A. B. C. 819l-7-29-2i'

._‘THREB STRAYED Young~ cattle with yokes on neck in pound‘ if not claimed iu eight days will‘ be sold. Peter Nlcholso , Root. Cardigan Head. 8142-'l—27-3l>

IO‘MONTAGUE HORSE RACES —Attention is drawn to their ad.‘ which appear elsewhere in lhlBi issue.

..'8OURl8 TEA WEDNESDAY August third. Everyone welcome.- Come and enjoy yourself. ‘

8118-7-26-6i| "See "Cyclone Sally" preseutedi by Si. Peters Dramatic Club in St. Margaret's hall on Tuesday ev- ening, Aug. 2nd. Specialities be- tween ucts. 8192-7-29-21‘

UI‘MONfAGUE BAPTIST CHURCH—There will be services on Sunday. July 31. in Sturgeon at‘ 11 o'clock; Georgetown, 3 p. m4‘ and Montague. 7 p. m.; n. L. Wal-l lace, Minister.

The Care of Milk, For Cheese Making

One oi the fundamental requis-

ltlcs of successful cheese making

is clean sweet milk. Tho cheese

making process begins in reality‘ on the premises of the milk pro- ducer. The improper handling of milk by patrons has always been a great source of trouble and worry to the makers, and in most‘ cases is the cause of our low grading cheese. ,

The value of milk for cheese making depends on the care it re- ceives from the time it is drawn flom the cows udder until it is de- livered at the cheese factory. With these factsweil ‘established, pat- rons should observe cleanliness in washing all utensils, particularly milk cans when they are used for the return of the whey from the Ifnctory. T-hey should be thorough- .ly washed and scaided and aired before using (or milk.

' The proper straining of milk in ‘VGTY important ns it is in the small particles of dirt which fail from

e cow, or get into the pail through the carelessness oi‘ the mliker that causes the develop- ment oi undesirable flavors in the milk. and later on in the cheese. If these are removed by a proper {strainer immediately after milking it would largely remove the source of contamination. .

During the summer in taking sed- iment tests of milk at the factor- ies, l found a large percentof the milk was either not strained or a veljy__pogr strainer used. Atleast four plies of cheese cloth should ‘he used. This should be removed alter each milking, thorough wash- fed, scnided and shed. Perhaps ‘the most essential thing in keeping milk sweet is proper cooling to 60o or below. The most favorable temperature for the development of bad flavors und germ life is be- tween 70—l00. They are not very ‘active at 60, and they ccasc alto- gether st 32.

it milk is to be kept sweet ll- is vely important it should be cooled immediately after milking. 1i left to cool naturally from the surrounding atmosphere the germ life and lactic acid will have such a start in the favorable tempera» ture it will almosrbe impossible to stop their development. After the losses i saw at tho factories during the hot weather from sour milk. I think patrons of cheese factories should prepare some kind of building this fail and put up some ice during the winter. lt will save a lot of labor pumping water. One pound of ice has the same cooling efficiency as ten lbs of water. ~ I am sure all the mak- ers would be delighted for 1 know none of them with to return milk. ‘but t-hoy owe it to themselves, the industry and the Company. also to the/patron that sends good sweet milk. To do so from a hundred pounds of ripe milk is not worth as ’much for cheese making he- cause the maker cannot get as much cheese out of ripe milk. or in other words ho has a bigger loss in the whey.

Any one wishing information about storing ice write the Dairy Division, Ottawa for pamphlet "Ne. 2". "Simple Methods for Stor- ing ice." .1. A. MacDonald, Dairy Superintendent.

The Golnllloll- Gold __ And Tuberculosis

No. 20

It is well known that one of the most frequent causes oi lowered '- sistance, and one which opens e walylto Tuberculosis is the "Oeulnten C0 ." l . 1'- Those who are subjects to ille- quent colds should always keep m mind that each cold weakens the lungs ind predisposes to consump- tion. lven a simple cold should be gases can clearly. fherhsps more

requen ythananyo er on en- bohsump-

tion the-doctorwets the-history of

“anegiestol soil." - .

Many Dlltilvhave at-intsi-vais re- peataif athoks oallsd» "coils" or "cribs" which lfinaliy result in the development of ehrnnim-nbereulo» sis: If the- early breakdowns had besn-reoslnlld. the patient could have hssnaaslly oiled. : mfmfleifle. ii-aoohklssta forums