r ﬁr‘ srfru/Igw-‘EI

_a'?u*~ w! u -- >4 n n, I n- ull‘ I‘ Gilt ‘ H‘? W: an

DAY.

THE ONE PRICE CASH STORE

--- '_‘—" ‘ionuass sEEK GOLD m HILLS or cauronsm

Vpldny Prefer Digging For Wealth to * Yark Bench

‘l SAN FRANCISCO, July 22.—(U. p,)_A young man, with a weeks growth o! whiskers on his chin. 01‘- dered a couple of shots of nee- died beer and two weeks’ supply of Iood at a Mugabe's calm, store and drink emporium.

’ "Not getting rich, but I dug out 118.90 last month," he said, load- ing his provisions on his horse. “I bat, and that beats being jobless and

' hungry."

Q Grubstaked, o! course, he preferr- ‘gd digging for gold to sitting on a ‘yark bench-and then there is al- ways the possibility of striking it

‘glob.

* Q Lure o! Lucky Strike 1

" Unemployment driving them on, Illhe lure o! a lucky strike pulling

*"n1o SALE

0F.

nurs rwrrn suns

g 00 0n sue r00 Friday and Saturday 0nly

For $1.00

50 Tweed Suits in the Lot Sizes 36 t0 44. All 000d Styles and Patterns REGULAR VALUES $10.00 r0 $30.00.

Such a sale is astounding. The values are all good. ' Don’t forget the Price or Place. "

Pnuwsr 000s ua

FOR MEN’S CLOTHING '

pCﬂhﬂGl YOUR. OIL Ind. have your car properly 8111884 ll 59PM

mam. mmam: a mooulnu.

"wac-r-aa-ar

-BIG "mums DAME, Capitol Grill Room, Summmide, Thurs- 7168-1-20-21

-BRING YOU'D M0103 troub- les to the Depot Garage. Prompt

When you buy one of these Suits we will sell you an- other one for only $1.00, just think of it a beautiful Tweed Suit for $1.00.

plies ls brawn and time, both a. drug a Dental Clinic. 1t was also moved

on the market elsewhere.

and seooned that all bills be paid.

Thai; is one side o! a small boom It was decided to hold an ice-cream

in califomia. gold mining.

social in the near future and the

Another factor is that the value members are asked to have quilt of gold rises with the buying power returns in so as the quilt be drawn

of the dollar.

Many small mines for on the night o1’ the social. The

are being reopened, as the lower date to be arranged later. The next prices oi.’ labor, power and materials meeting to be held at the home of

make it possible for them to oper- M"-

John ‘Noddy. Ice-cream and

ate at a profit m: the first time cake was then served by the hesltsi- 5mm me way; These, of course, hire Victrola selections were enjoyed by men and are a tutor u, teducm; all present. The meeting then ad-

unemployment.

_..i___..__-.__.

onwau. WOMEN'S INSTITUTE

___-

On July 15th the rexllllr month-

journed.

NORTH RIVER INSTITUTE

The July meeting oi the North

ly meeting o! the Orwell WOW!" River Women's Institute was held Institute was held at the home of a1; mg home o; Mm John Swven- Mrs. D. C. McDonald with seven so“, Wednesday gvenlng‘ July gm, members and one visitor present. Meeting opened with singing the The meeting opened bl! l-‘BPQB-lilng Institute ode followed by the reading the creed. Roll call was auﬂwﬂrﬂd of the creed. Roll call was respon-

by "coruadums." The minutes O! last monthly meeting were read and signed. sick committee report- ed have made one call and brought

fruit which was much appreciated.

ded too by five member’. Three visitors were present. The School and Sick Committee were re-eicc- ted. Business part of meeting be-

service work guaranteed at moder- ate rates. Dunning a McDougall. . l. 7734-7-28-3l. l in. -RETIJ'BNED FROM OTIAWA -8cnaior McArthur motored homo from Ottawa. arriving on ‘hlecdoy evening. He reports some wonderful catches of fish on the way home in the Quebec trout streams; also in New Brunswick. B. -M]t. BURNABY INTERVIEWS MANY FIRMS-Mr. Bumaby. MR1- ‘time Trade commissioner, remain- ed in Bummerside and visited many manufacturing firms. Ha was particularly interested in the lob- ster industry and was shown over he bright new factory of Mir- Pat- lrel, one o! tho largest lobster aokers on the Island and French Jonsul ror Prince Edward Island. B. Oti- —P'R.OVINCIAI. TENNIS TOUR- INAMENT OPENED YESTERDAY AT SUMMBRSmE-About 40 en- thusiastic tennis players from oth- er parts o1’ the Province, chiefly from Charlottetown, arrived in Summerslde yesterday morning (or the Provincial tournament. There iwereabout 60 players taking part in lthe events. All (our courts were -busy and some nice play executed. Many visitors thronged the tennis lground to watch the players. Tea ‘was served by lady members of the local club in the afternoon. It is ‘expected the finals will conclude today. The champions will be pre- sented with medals and shields em- blematic of the championship oi’ Prince Edward Island. These will be presented at a dance given on Thursday in the Capitol Grill by Mr. Justice Saunders, Hon. Presid- ent oi‘ the club. They were donated by the following gentlemen and business firms: Mr- J. F. Arnett, Mayor Udstone, Coun. L. M. Mg- Neill, Dr. J. F. McNeil]. Mr. A. E. McLean, Prince County Dry clean- ers, Gallant and Doucette, Sinclair and Stewart. Ltd. R. T. Holman. Ltd, and Ermnanb Drug Store. s.

DESCENDANTS WORK OLD LOOM

PARIS, July 28—'I‘hree girls, de- cendants of Evangeline and her Aracadlan relative, are at work on a loom made more than -200 years ago, called “Evungelneﬁ and now exhibited at the French Colonial Exposition in the Louisiana exhibit of the Ullllcd "tutor section. loom \"*s first in use when Evan- gcline and her kin began their exile in Loulsana over 200 years ago. ‘me

three descendants take turns at the wheel.

Minanlﬁl Llnlment oven ltninlr.

TERI Elilllllll

JNUIIOU-Tho llmllll mot- lngoithclimLﬂgall Seed Growers’ Association will be held

day, August 8rd at I p. m. 11664-8451

OBDANGI STANDS 0N Ola]! I11‘!

mnmax, n. 5-. July ‘ls-amp- -ed in m stmolvllm o! pioneer days, the massive ltmlo walls (yard the Ordmos bulldlnﬂ 810M the central put o! the Halide: water- iront 1mm the hustle and bustle

o! modern shipping. Ycltcny calo- brltiea lauded at the Guiana Whirl with a. salute of Buns; today there is a quiet. Ind the building: are used principally for military aime- houses. ,

Around 114B there apparently wll no street planned for the water- noct-pu-dbably on account 0d its irregularity. between the lite now occupied by the South End Torm- inala and the Nanowl there were several deevp cowl, and at the time o! the founding o! the city, g brook cabled its way down what is now lmown a: George Street to the har- bor. a

The alto coupled by the Ordcnoe Stores Department was selected for a. Battery on account of the oom- manding view it had then of the harbor front, and. at the time was low and swampy. At this point c. quadrangular block house with a bar-rack in the centre connected with wooden palisades or picfet’: was built, and in 1775 three of these appeared on the waterlfront-cach having ten guns. These were situ- ated as follows:

The middle, or "Klngh Battery" being situated at the Queen's Wharf; another at what was alter. wards known as Fairbanks Wharr and a little to the south or the former and at a. point alter-wards known as the Lumber Yard. Each was 12 feet in height, above the high water mark, 240 feet in length and 65 feet in width; each had a parapet '7 feet high and the mater- ials used consisted o! logs and tim- ber frame and tilled. up with gravé e1, stohs earth and sand.

The building of the forts referr- ed to and the straightening out to some extent of the waterfront made a. roadway which afterwards became Water Street, and it was In 1812 a. portion of the Ordance Street was given over to the city for the pur- lpose o: joining Hollis Street with Water Street. At the time the level of the street near the Ordance was 20 leet to 30 feet above the pres- entlevel, having been out dvwn a- bout the year 1830.

_Early in the ’30's a bell in the Or- dance was rung at six o'clock in the morning to call to work men on the waterfront. At that time con siderablo work was suspended for the purpose oi having breakfast. Subsequently thebell was used en- tirely for the purpose of informing the men within the yard the time of going t6 and from work.

One o! the early buildings, situ- ated at a point where the préieﬂl tower building stands, had a clock;

but history dots not stale just when

The Dawn Briglitens

An editorial from The Vancouver Star (mdependent-Liberal)

m an. EH1’! mu, Bourll, on Mon-N

Poaapaian Girl! And you can

an gwiwlth 1:‘ oyhupgea Pdwdu’ '0' theomalgazdilcn c.3701.- L

Pompdan Da Cream is |_ powder bu: while ompelan Nig t cleanse and condition your He!‘ beauty-for you!

XML-N OH l $5 iiiiiiﬁi§eardiiheiiigriihac

I B . n-T-qra-aeww-umﬁi w s. a 10mm)» ssJMPomvdInI-k rhrweiwsor=ree~ I n

uni-ﬂame 10615111»

volviFelAu

PRODUCTS FOR BEAUTY

this clock Was installed. Th4, pres- ent clock was erected in 1848.

In 1859, at the time of the great Granville Street Fire an agitation was started, tor an Open square similar to that at the foot of George Street, bu the military apparently were not willing to give up any pot- tlon o! the Yard, and it still occu- pies the total area of the original site. The buildings within an; used principally for military storehous- es and. it is an interesting tact that several of the trarls-iatlantlo steam- shlps were contructed with a. view to their possible use during war under an wiacment with the Brit~

these steamshlps wem stored at this point, and when war broke out in 1914 several of the larger boats were supplied with their equipment, About i910, when an improved ferry service with considerably larg er boats was being talked of, the Board of Trade discussed the matter 0t interesting the Ferry Commis- sion in obtaining this site for n. ferry "terminal." It was felt the present wall, gates and a consider- aible portion of the property 8s lt now stands could remain. It would givu a slightly shorter trip than the present ferry dock, and would also be in closer proximity 0t the car linm turning Buckingham; and Granville Streets, but owing to. a great number of objections being raised, the project was dropped. For a number oi years and up to about 1890 horse cars traversed Water Street, tracks passing in front of the Oridance and contin- uing along Granville Street. .___.____-___ JNVENTOR PERFECTS v AUTOBARROW parlour-m, 0., July 28-Hour)‘ Weaver, Lancester inventor , had puzzled long o'er maps ancient and unallevlated subservience to a wheel barrow. Now he has solved the prob lem with his “autobarrow, which lpulis the man. He has attached a

lsh Govenunent. The armaments of

Silk from top ‘to toes

Service

Weight

STOCKINGS

Regular $1.50

By mail or over counter

all sizes, these are

ing for

$1.00 pair

All silk, from top to toe, light service weight picot top, Slendo heel, all the good colors,

freshly in from

the mill, bought away below the usual price so that you are offered a regular Dollar fifty stock-

. $1.00 pair

_-_ ID.‘

EYESIGHT :-: EXAMINATION ii

F l t tin g and Supplying 2-2 Glasses, etc.

H. J. MABON i‘: OPTOMETRIST

Montague. P. E. l. ;.; 0am. Connected with y Drugstore

I‘! - %iri%i‘lilii_=iilif=—J-l%ii

Political Meetings 3rd Kings

.__.__

The undersigned will meat the

electors of the Third District 0!

Kings at tho following place! "d on the following date: at l‘ p. mv-—, Montague, Thursday, July 80th.

The Liberal candidates are ru- pectfully invited to attend. H. F. MCPREE. J. LESLIE HUNTER. 7617-e0d-5i

Second District 0f Queens

The candidates will meet the elector! at the following DIM" "l"

Political Meetings iSL QUEEN'S

Public Mectinxl will be held -~ this District at the following p .. and dates to discus: tho issue; u the , ‘ election campaign.

Crapaud ................. Julysi Breadalbano . . Julyil Emyvale ............... Aunnt

All Meetings will commences!

8 P. M. (Signed) ‘EH05. WIGMORE, WALTER G. MMKENZIE, PETER SINCLAIR, W. F. ALAN STEWART. 7342-7-1l-18daily t0 31.

Political Meetings

-_—_..-

The undenlgn ’ candidates i0 the Second Electoral District 0t Kings County will hold public ~ ~ tnga a: follows:

Forest. Hill, July 31st. slnnots Road. August llt. Moi-ell, Allllﬂl. 3rd. st. Peter! Bu. Aunut 4- Meetlnps to commence at d3) o'clock. ' J. P. MIoINTYBE. J. B. MMDONALD. ll. H. COX.

ing finished an interesting program was given. A reading bylvlrs. Harry Scott, a musical selection by Illldil

While these negotiations have been going on in the international ﬁeld, Canada has been taking rapid steps to set its house in order for the coming fall and winter.

Premier Tolmie and Senator Robertson, between them, have outlined plans for dealing with unemployment in this province which have since expanded into a national scheme to secure, in the ﬁrst place, temporary provision for idle men, and, in the second, to ﬁnd occupation for them that will enable them to earn the cost of their main- tenance. I t is now announced that, to serve these purposes the government may ask parliament for $100,000,000.

The special problem constituted by the drought in certain parts of the prairies, notably Saskatchewan, has received the attention of the federal government.

Mr. Bennett has been criticized for exaggeration in referring to it as perhaps the worst national calamity in the history of Canada. Measured, however, by previous calamities that have had to be met by national effort, it it is by no means certain that the premier was not right.

At the same time, as The Star has already pointed out, it affects only a small part of the country and the wheat crop, as a whole, promises to be at least as good as the crops on which Canada was accustomed to con- gratulate itself not very many years ago.

BRINGING UP FATHER

motor t; I barrows wheel, guides it with tue handles which once - were used to push, and is dragﬂﬁﬂ along behind it on rollar skates.

4 TH PRINCE MEETINGS

dates: Milton, Thursday. July 30. B. W. LEPAGE, L. I... JENKINS. ANGUS MacPHEE. DAVID L. BETHUNE. 7442-7-15-dally to 31.

1st. Kings Political Meetings

Kinpboro, Friday. July 31. scum. Monday, Augult 3. Hour 8 l’. M. (Signed) A. A. MADCONALD, B. D. MoLEAN. PETER A. MoISAAO. EDWIN REID. ﬂlilJl-lﬁ-dally till August 3.

H. D. MacEWEN. ‘jhem, many such men are labor- mg, James 3117b» and Mary Mor- _

ing in lonely California canyons rissey were appointed to visit. sick fpoday. Some friend, or acquaint- rol- next month. 1t was moved and Stevenson, a. rerulnlscence of the mnce, with a bit of gambling blood, 51000116911 that a P" ‘wee of $1.50 first Dominion Day was given by fjorovides the food, for a share of be sent to Mrs. Allan Wyal-ld, Oav- some oi the older members. Next like Drolits. All that the miner sup- gndish for the purpose of starting meeting is to be held at the home i . - of Mrs. Will MacKlrlley. Roll can to be answered by (Sing, Say, Play or Pay.) Luncheon Committee lvfrs. A. H. Ladner, Mrs. ‘iichard Hender- son, ma. Ray MacKimlon, Mrs. Gordon Thomson. Meeting closed by singing the National Anthem,

Political Meetings 3rd. Queens

‘The undersigned Clnlllllltﬂ a

Bring Your lMo-tlor Troubles To the Depot Garage

We have opened a Garage in bulldinl ldlacent to the lodge and Plymouth Show Rooms. '

Wt’- ﬂfﬁ Prepared to do all kinds of work, any make o! car. at prices compatible with present conditions.

marxﬁﬁtefigilgllllﬂﬂ Will be given to oil and grease Jobl.

Fort Augustus - iltrict will

the Electors of the said Dill-FM the places and time: hcreinlltd mentioned.

-..»...;-.a'.»....»c a»... - u rv-nm . q1k"i is» lvdﬁirﬁfv>

Will be hold in the following places: Guzman, Frill-ﬂ- July 81n- Klnkon, Monday, August 8rd. ‘Bryon, Tuesday, Aug-mt 4th.

WALT“ M. LEA, HOI-AOI WEIGHT, HEATH STRONG. HUGH MORRISON- All meetings will rte-rt at I pm-

Wcbston Comm. “ma” I"

3°"!- Mt. Herbert. ram. Jul: 111*- All meeting being at 8 PM- m. w. wool). J. A. MacDonald). non. nussal. cull M. n. MoGUIGAl-l- vsaa-r-ao-aauy to a1.

LAST BANDIT BEAR DEAD

BPRIINGVILLE, Utah, July 28 -—- Wool growers are resting easier since the death o! the fourth-and possibly the lastﬁoi a group of sheep-killing boars. The last burin _ fell victim to a trap in Grlndstone, hollow.

W0 solicit a share of your patronage.

‘ti? ﬁ Another good eta-educational stitutlon u a dunner “WE;

IIIIPI. rsac-r-ao-air. Aug. 4.

I'm-nut HAMO-‘tuuu-R. delineates AQRcNG , mm i ‘

\&BLAZERS ‘f. Half Price!

MEN’S AND BOYS English flannel BLAZERS in red, green, maroon and stripes. All sizes.

HALF PRICE Moore £6 McLeod Ltd

IunnU/nlumﬁruln l!!! | Ill 1| 1| 1i run II no In"

w-gwm