‘SHOP from Holman! Catalon-

-|6E CREAM SOCIAL on Tr!- on Presbyterian Church grounds, Thursday evening, Sept. 37th in aid of Organ fund. if stormy first fine

_..___........._...-_-..~__ .

30 lnoh high, par ft. 42 lnclvhlgh, par ft. .......... 20o 4B inch hlgh, par ft. ........ .. 22c

Freight Paid

w La Fencing is a well made artistically designed fence. “w” "om 99%|“ Frost oven ‘Wit '

, t 1 g No, 13 gauge wires cable quemy’ we“ galvamzed and tempered steel wire‘. Thle 2021x110“ (Irisnlalitd Thd securely held in cable twisted together. Uprights are No. 9 gauge hard sice . c i Y 27- 1 n] a‘ w SW19 --s-- as mugtrated above has 1-\,, mesh at bottom and A; I1. m6 , P-

twist.

“BRAYCO” ' BRAND

Lawn Fencing Style L so inch hlsh. p" "- -~-~-- 15° 42 ‘inch high. PIP R- 17¢

48 inch high, per ft. ....... .. 10c Freight Paid

evening following. early.

——The Summerside Business Col-

course in the shortest possible time, Examinations monthly. Chief sublecta -— Book-Rearing.

Pogson, Principal, Go: 146. ' 550-9-21-811105

--KENNEDY Biwt-Anuual Millinery opening takes place. Fri- day and Saturday 21st, and 22nd. When attending the School Fair call and have our Milllner Miss Badain show you our new Fall Hats. Special Prices will be offered on that day. 4i

-PoL'icE counrz-At

Made to Order English F°X Netting

ROLLS I

36x 1 1-2x15 land 36x2x15 will make one breeding pen 12 x 21 x 6 ft. high covered top and bottom

Enclosing 252 Sq- ft- Grﬂlmd 308w Price $28.60 per Pen I -

ONE ROLL (i0 x 1 1-2 x 15

will make one pen l0 x 21 x 5 ft. high covered top and

bottom

Enclosing 210 Sq. ft. Ground $11806 Price $28.40 Per Pen

Freight Paid

Width . _- 1s m. ’ u. 72 m. Mesh ,1, 1 1-2, 2

"Brayco" Brand Fox Netting is mudo in PJngl-anrl special to our order, on looms built especially It is made from high ‘grade steel wire, w-oven wit hextru. twists in the meshes ex.

for this purpose.

tra heavily galvanized after being woven with pure spelter. The sides and ends are double selvagc and the netting hangs without bagging or sagging. netting is recognized in.. every. Provinccu. in the Dominion as the best obtainable.

1t Will

order of 24 rolls was shipped to Whitehorse, in the Yukon.

Write for Price List and Booklet "Protect Your Foxesi’

remain bright and w-lll not rust. "Brayco" Last June an

Brace, McKay & 022.1,,

The Largest Fox Netting Dealers in America

Summerside

AN ADDRESS AND PRES- ENTATION

A1 this regular monthly meeting of tho Muylield Women's Mission- nry Society which was hold at tho homo cf Mrs. John Houston. Mrs Clayton G. Houston was presented by the President Mrs.

Eye-Glasses From $2.00 0510.00

From cm Point to Gaps

Ioar Ia "a big lonrltiory, yet right aoroaa this aalco Parkman Supplies the Big Majority

0f Eye-Glasses

Simply boolulo PARK- MAN'8 EVE-GLASSES aro the FINEST PROGURABLE. and ho la tho ONLY GRAD- UATE QPTIOIAN (attend- anco couraoa.)

In Montague a nf"t'ls§£"r5'§r|'°'o§$ll="a'l PAR LOU RI»

E. E. PARKMAN

uonraoua, _r. I. l.

Blair Amlrow on behalf of the Muyflvlrl W. M. S. with a beautiful Teachcrs Bible.

'l‘hc address which was road by Mrs. John Johnston is as follows.

Muyficlil, l’. E. 1. Sept 5th, 1023. Mrs (‘lnytnn (i. llnustoil Dcar Mrs Houston:

W0 on behalf of thc Women's lllissionary Society arc ~vcry sorry that you are so anon to lcnvn us. Wu have upprccitittid your ready helpfulness in tho work of our Society.

Wc cnnnot but regret your dc- purturo. Wc will miss your cheer- ful presonci» in our meetings you haw ever ill-mi kind and obllglng. Wc do earnestly lmpc that your futurn may be hlcst with the full- est munsuri- of succcas and happin- (was.

Our host wishes no with you, und in purling plcusc ncccpt this small token of our love, in rom- mubcrance of the dsys that arc gone.

Signed on behalf of tho ficld W. ill. S.

Mr s. Hlnlr Andrew. Pres.

Mrs. Humid Tnombs. Sec. ,Ml's Houston who is shortly leaving for Now llcdford, Mass, murlc n suitable reply.

May-

ﬁll rmw rnnuvcu nnnrnny

THERAPION No. 1 THERAPION No. 2 THERAPION No. 3

‘In. l fnr Bladder Catarrh. No. I for Blood & Skin Discuss. No. for ‘hrnnlc Weaknesses. Bold by leading Chemists. Price in England 8a. Dr. beClerc Med. Co.. Haveratocka Rd" N. W. 8.. London. lea trade marked word "mar-anion" is on Brit. Govt.

allaod to goaulno packets, 555-0w21-9h.

IN MEMOIlIAM

MR. MARTIN MncDONALD

Therc passed peacefully away on August 30, 1923, one of the oldest and most highly rcspectctl residents of Bideford, Lot 12, in the person of Mr. Martin MacDon- ald. Deceased had attained u ripe old age and although his locks were whitened by the frosts of ninety-seven winters, yet Time had dealt most kindly with him. and he maintained a wonderful mcntnl- ity to the last. ,

The kecn and lively interest which he always took in tho things and the people about him. never flagged until his Master suw [it to call him from the stag-a of Life. .

Since the death of his wifc,. whose maiden name was Margaret . McDonald of Grand River, he resided wth his son, Archie, who with his wife and family cared most tenderly for him, and com-

~W. D.

police court on Thursday morning a female arrested in the early hours of Wednesday morning and unable to give a satisfactory account of herself, was fined 825. and costs or two months in jail the sentence wns suspended, pending good be- haviour. H

-NOTlCE. — We have decided to hold our poultry car over till Monday, Sept. 24th to complete loading and we would ask all con- cerned to bring your hens in to Al- bany Station Saturday and Mon- day untll noon as we want to fill this car to capacity. , We would insist that those who intend to ship fowl would do‘ so now as the market is falling off. Take ad- vantage of this opportunity and ship now.— Green 1Bros., Borden and Albany. 572-9-22-2l

--DISTINGUISHED ISLANDER RETURNS-Mr. Robert Murphy, Chairman of the Board of Admin- lstrution of Public institution of the State of North Dakota is pay- ing a short visit to his native home at Sea View P. E. l. He was at.- tcnding the National Prison Con- forcucc held at Boston last week and took ailvantage of the occasion to visit his homo and relatives. Mr. Murphy has had a noteworthy rise in prominence in his adopted state ho had been resident in the atutc only a comparatively short time when hc was appointed Supt. of Education, His present incumbency is a most responsible and trust.- worthy one-being a young man yct his chances are good to attain pos- itions of even greater trust and hon or. Mr. Murphy was n. scholarship student of l’. W. C. 1896-1898. ll.

forted the declining yours of a kind and affectionate father.

The late Mr. McDonald was born in Huber Welt, Lot 19, and was thc son of tho late Archibald MacDonald, the well known plpcr of the McDonalds from Glencoc. who emigrated from Scotland in 1785 and afterwards won distille- tlon for valor in the war 1912. and many a soldier cheered to victory by the thrilling strains of some grand old pehrock played by “Gllespah Mc- Donald" as he was familiarly known by his comrades in war.

At the age of 19, Mr. McDonald took up the trade of ship-building at which he worked in New Bruns- wick, and Summerside, before cn- tering the employ cf the late Capt. Richards. Through his splendid

characteristics of truth and hones- '

ty he become one of the most trusted employees and he will always be remembered as the last connecting link between the pros- ont and the grand old days when the ship yards of Bideford stood pro-eminent as the great industrial contra of P. E. Island.

The funeral was hold to Si. Patricks Church. Grand River, where n Requiem Mass, was sung by the beloved pastor, Rev J. A. McDonald. after which the remains were laid to rest in the adjoining

ious Resurrection.

ALEXANDER HENRY

There passed away on Sept- cmbcr 5th, at the home of his parents, in Glen William, after n lingering illness, which ho bore with Christian resignation to tho Divine Will. Alexander How" aged 25. beloved son of Lauchlin and Catherine MacPherson.

Deceased was a very estimable young man of a quiet and friend- ly disposition, who endeared him- self to those who knew him best. Patient in sickness, he made a public profession of his faith in Christ some time ago and ho died trusting in the redeeming Power of Him whom though not seeing, he loved‘.

He leaves to mourn a sorrowing father nml mother. two brothers, Donald and Percy at home, also his grand parents. Mr. and Mrs. MacKcnzie, with w om he lived the lust few years. . he funeral services were conducted by the Rev. Mr. McDonald of Murray River. .

The pail bearers were: Messrs ‘Malcolm W. MacDonald, Donald M. MucPherson, Peter MacLeod, MncPherson. John Murchison and John Sutherland

KINGYSjSIeWart. The interment was at

EXHIBITION .

iinder the management of tne Eastern King's ‘Exhibition Associa- tion in ‘be held at Souris, Wednes- day, October 8, 1923. $1800.00 in prizes for live stock, roots and vegetables. fruit and flaricitlture. The annual gale of registered and grade stock will ‘he held on tho grounds at 4 p. -rn. . For prise list and information

write the Secretary.

JOHN H. MoKINNON. President FRANK Ml-JLLMd-Y,

Secretary

aledonla Cemetery. -o>—-——-

-—-—-£ DRAMA OF A FEW SECONDS

At the stroke of midnight by the parish clock n certain man fell asleep and dreamed a dream. He ran away to sea. served on board ship for a long time. and. just es- caped with his life. swam to n desert island. No rescue arriving,

' he began to abandon hope, when

at last a ship hove in sight and took him on board. He became s ringleader in a. successful mutiny. He was arrested and tried, con- demned to death. and led off to execution; but at the eleventh

Please come

legs gives a complete business

Shorthand and Tynewrltlne- J-

tho

.. - _ ~r

Sturdy twecds

iv: ‘ {qﬂ- d." '

lined out. fasteners. 7 to 17 years

age

r >-'-:-**

-.v->:r~ =.~..".'_ - -"I='U':;:\-“'!" .-

roll collar,

a u. .3- '._.- ,_. JQOQLAJIDQ AJvQ-l

ﬂéuoai

‘u’:

cemetery, there to await a glor- "

THE [ASTER

Week End

introduced it.

--.....-

,.,_ -..

‘alble knickers for- - - school ‘and play.

g-rays, belt loops, through- Governor Sizes

$22.50 A

One of the ‘most popular and W6?!‘- able styles show-n. It is supplred with set-in sleeves, box back, half lined, made up in all wool English Tweed

Sale oi Men’: Fall Manuals-Worth i0 $20.00 for

This lot of attractive coats includes Tweed’ Slip-ons, belted backs, raglan and set in sleeves, size 35 t0 39- themytlhere isabig bargain foryou at,

Fall Goats oi Herringbone Tweed

22.50

ton-s, with collar attached. All siz- es. Saturday

If your size is among

English liaberlliua Fall 00st

$22.50

iSm-art Coat in fawn-Galberdine, shot silk serge lining, belt all round, slash sleeves.

pockets, ragiin Coat of ﬁne value

Illlll ...-.-~ ---....

0ur Leader ‘lloys Suit $6.95

medium length, brown

serge with pin stripe. Splendid value. Handsome suit at. .. . . . .

' 20.50

This has been one of ‘the most popular sellers in the Province since we The smartly made suit coats have pleated backs and belts, tlhe lcnickerbcclcers ‘have belt loops and Governor fasteners. Suits are shown mostly in browns and grays, all good wearable colors

Handsome Young Men’: Suit, $28.50

Clever design in Young Men's modtel, two buttons, single breasted sack, soft

ilumphrey Tweed Suit At $25.00

All wool tweed, of good weight, made by the Humphrey Mills. Beau-- ‘tifully tailored by perhaps the best makers of men"s clothes in Canada. Single breasted, two button sack coat. Straight trousers, ﬁnished ' eitlher with cuff or plain. .

MOORE a M°LBOD tum) a

..- -.1 ..-,~

N lllllllllllN

..*8ADLY BEREAVEQ-The sympathy of tho people of Montag- ue. and surrounding (HENRI! 508B out to Mrs. Duncan. Kennedy in the death of her son Gowor. of which dub notice appeared in thc papers some time ago also to the sister Mrs. Dewar. and brother Duncan who is one of ltfontugurrs best liked and exemplary younl: men. also to the brothers and sisters away. Wc hope they will bear up well imder such a vcry trying ordeal, and try to rememb- er that not only to them but to all, comes the time to any farcwolL-J.

..*DEPARTURE REGRETTED. —Another very severe blow has bsfallen Montague, in the golnc away on Monday, last of Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. McMillan for Lake City, Minnesota, whore they will in future reside. Whiln it was rumored for several months that we were to lose the jovial Roberts and his estimable partner. cvcry one thought as time went on that it was only a rumor. However on Moudpy last our best hopes wore shattered. The loss of the l\lc- Leod family somo few weeks ucn and the McMillan family in this instance have deprived Montag- ue, of the very cream of its citizenship, and the curious part is that we haven't many more such families at these to lose. On tho w». they will cnll nt‘ Chicago where rs McMillan hns a brother doing business. It is owing to the condition of Mr. McMilianh heal- th tirt caused the going away of this amlly. he being in hopes that .1 drier climate will prcvc more suitable to him. Nothing will be more pleasing to the many friends of this splendid couple than to hear in tho near future of the complete restoration to health of Mr. Mc- Milieu-J.

.__.__,____i,

his neck, and he was expecting death at,any moment, he awoke

hour, when. the noose y!" ggonngof the twelve,

with s start. and heard-the lint

..*HORSE NOTE-Mr. Clitrcncc E. Whitn, of Montague, has re- ceived many u hearty hand shake during tho pust fow days. over his recent victory in Georgetown. his splendid trotting mare, “Nollie l)" having won first plum: in hor clnss ut the rucou hold thnro on Wednesday lust. Tho coolness with which (‘lurrio takes his victory, marks him us tho renl sportsman. Wo nrc lucky indeed to have such u mun in our midst-J.

..“SHIPPING. -—- Tho. Schr, Francis D. Cook Capt Cahoou, was in tho port of Montague, tho first of the week with Albion Nut Con] for Poole and Thompson. Thorn seems lo bu un abundance of coal coming to Montague this season and housnimldera sccm lo ho pretty wcll supplied. it is to be hopod thoro will not be n ropctitiun of tho same conditions as last winter wimp not a pound of coul was to b; l.ad.—J.

avmnmmum l - 5

"v air-was 1......» uonoawano ~

.\,....

-! ll-‘Ll 313131}! H1123 (l? ltléil?5l=‘§‘~.-t-_ufiﬁli“liiiiﬁiciil"

,-s ,_.._-..~\,l-.

..*RETURN TO VANCOUVER. —Mr. and Mrs Barclay Melllsh and little girl who have been visiting the formcr'a old home in Montag- uo, for tho past two months left on “icdnesrlay last for their homo in Vancouver B. C. where Mr. Mollish holds a splendid position. This was Mrs. Mnlllsh's first visit to tho island. being a natlvc of tho West. Shc was greatly pleased with cvorything in gener- al. nmi regretted that hor visit was so short. Upwards of twelve yours have elapsed since Mr. Mell- lsh loft his native Prov- inco und ho naturally saw many changes. Ho had the pleasure of not only renewing old ncqualntancos, but of adding a great many now on0s.—.l.

PERSONALS

..'Dr. t‘. B. Green. of Montague. lcft roccntly on a well earned holiday to Boston. New York, and othcr centres and will be nbsout about one month. His many friends wish for him a pleasant trip and safe return.-——J.

K7000-

9.95

$1.00

A stylish

22.50

"at

2'6" i‘ P}

H‘.

i: l

——Th0 friends of Miss Lois Ww-l- side. (Sallie) will 1w Pmflwdul: learn that her condition than“, satisfactory at the Prince M" Hocpltal where she has bﬁeilltllme’ medical treatment for a 8 0 ‘H

__oMr_ Augus Mflhlillllll. day. last form Maggiéaeonn. talcum whore he W f!" during thc comlns Winter-J‘ ,. lmci —Mr. and Mrs. J- l» "u" w Mr and Mrs. Joseph r1(lf'f.f,’3rl§l; mctorod to Auiiﬂﬂlllle ‘owe gum, d” “hm” ‘My Wm s‘ uurnhr- of Mr. and Mrs. James 1. M

..°Mrs. William McQusrrIONI: little dauilllml‘ o‘ weuyirteko arc at prime“ °“ a “lacunae farmer's old homo mdaushtor.” M", Moquarrla is ti"! c6 Mr. and Mrs Daniel u“ and possesses the excolrenbiu‘. of not torsaﬂlﬂﬂ “l” “um. W“ one time one of tho Wit Mr It lam“ at Monuuwn to arrivals Quarrlo is expected 6x84‘ the course of a 16W ‘"5 '

1.040%” ALEX. ZANKOFF

The new Premier of “mm

who is faclns a threat of M war. Julltswvla h ‘nigh-ﬁn. seeklnl “"50 ‘or wdrclatel Jll’ neighbor. Bulgarisd 1118mm“ territory h" “w” 7 ;