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We have just receiv- ed another choice lot of Horses bought right. These are bred from quiet Island Mares shipped out West some years ago and all nice, quiet, sound, young horses. iWe have two beauti- fully matched teams, and a. lot of nice single horses. We have on hand ‘also seven nice, young, sound Is- land bred ' horses. Everything guaran- teed. No misrepres- entation. ‘

We buy- fat cattle in ,

‘exchange. C. E. PRATT & SON

1?fi§3sif““‘ "'

APPRECIATION

i We publish this un- solicited statement in appreciation of our Dodge Standard Six bought this season

MURRAY HARBOUR Nair}.

' The sacrament of Holy Commun- ion was celebrated in the Presby- terian Church on Sunday last at the morning hour of worship. There was a very large congregation, the church being filled to capacity. The service, which was most impressive throughout, was conducted by the Rev. W. Bruce Muir, St. James. Charlottetown. Before the celebra- tion oi the Communion the ordin- ation to the eldership of William Kennedy and David Sencabaugh took place. Having answered the questions prescribed by the Presby- terian Church in Canada these two of nature's gentlemen were solemn- ly set apart to the ofllce. to which by the rules of the congregation, they had been called. The congre- gation ls to be congratulated in having two such excellent men to represent them in Presbytery Syn- od and General Assembly. In the evening a service of Thanksgiving was held when the church was again crowded. Mr. Muir was as- sisted in this service by the Rev. D. V. O'Meara, and Mr. Scheiclmantle, student catheehist.

The musical service throughout, led by Mrs. Kennedy. was very in- spiring, all the psalms and. hymns being appropriate to the solemnlty of the occasion.

(Patriot please copy.) ————-——o-o->-—-i——

Air tight coverings have been

invented to aid in fumigating furniture. the gases being drawn off with a vacuum cleaner. South America's largest and most important hydroelectric plant is being constructed in the Brazilian state of Sao Paulo.

A ‘new attachment for bank vault doors enables them to be opened from the inside by persons accidentally lock-ed within vaults.

London spends about $5,000,000 n year for the instruction of nearly 200.000 students in its technical and evening schools.

from W. B. Prowse &J a

Sons.

We wish to state that the Dodge Standard Six unequivocally has the best acceleration, the most riding com- fort, the easiest steer- ing~ and is also in our estimation the best all around value in a car that we have ever owned.

We make. this state- ment positively with- out any SOIICIIAIZIOIII whatsoever and at our, own expense in air, , preciation of the 00ll_l"} fort we have had this Summer in our Dodge,‘

and of the prompt and Figs?

courteous service and attention we have re‘ . ceived from Messrs- W. B. Prowse & Sons- C. E. PRATT & SON Per C. Chester Pratt.

BRACE’S supplies FOX “Finishing” The Fox And Pelt

“ab, Chlflftlll QIIIIII Illa MIN-l Meal and aiwiii. [med Milk Po’. day Ifleischmrlilfa Yo!!!» Coll u" Bonomcol- F1" c°mb’i 3mm" Knives. 81¢-

ORDIR EARLY.

IIIAUI. MelAY o 00- 1f")- Suinrncrllc. P- 5- l

II“, inc your wool lonlio solidi Q‘ "m, p100; twenty. vc con é up ahglo and twenty-eight double

' it paid one way on lots of:

WM. LANDIIGAN. Sourln. I’. l. I.‘

“fiiibiau will be imam with ma: " ilhrou" trade uu k.

' sented before Judge Quain in Su-

I l

i DON'T suffer headaches, or any of ‘those pains a tablet of Aspirin can end in a hurryl _PIIYSICIB.IIS prescribe ‘it, and apgrove its free use, for it does not a cct the heart. Every drill- 'st has it, but don't fail to ask the ggist for Bayer. And don't take any but the tablets that are stamped with the “Bayer Cross."

maifiiiim-ct-E-ln. want it é. no" n n inn -' to uour: the public “'11.... ru u In};

. “SILVER LEAF”

BINDER TWINE

ll the but. BINDER TWINE niadc, also is made In (JAN- ADA by the BRANTIOID CORDAGE 001k, LTD, thc largest factory for the manu- facture of BINDER TWINE In the BRITISH EMPIRE.

Every pound guaranteed and to measure 5M feet to the

pound. Factory prices. Wholesale and Retail.

CARTER 8. 00. LIMITED.

a some day.

Western_G_uardian '

—'.I'Il WHOLE Town is Talking. . 7404-8-28-81 L-TIIE PREMIER/S NEW OFFICE The ground floor of the Campbell Building, comer of Water and Granville Streets. formerly "BB4 Bl the ofllce and storeroom oi thc ‘government liquor vendor has been taken over and occupi ’ by the law business of Saunders and Campbell.

—THE WHOLE Town is Talking. ' HOQ-B-IH-Bl

—LEAVES FOR MONCTON-Mr. Earle MacDonald. for some time a member of the mens fiirhislflng stat! of R. T. Holman, Ltd, “umm aids, has maimed his position and leav- es this week for Moncton where ho will in future reside. Previous to his departure, he was presented with a gift and suitable address by fellow members of the staff.

—CUBTAILMENT OI‘ LIGHT AND POWER SERVICE-During the coming week starting Sunday night the street lights, the lights on Dominion Square and the light on the east end of the town will be cut ofl until further notice pending re- pairs to the large engine at thc power plant. Light and power serv- ice to local fox ranches and to the St. Eleanors extension has also been temporarily discontinued. If neces- sary it is also intended to cut oil light and power service in certain sections of the town each night.

—-TIIE WHOLE Town is Talkingf ‘404-8-28-31

—SOFT CUSHIONS—Two sailors in Summerside on Saturday night while under the influence oi local hospitality found themselves near the Capitol Theatre before’ which a converted touring car was standing bearing a huge placard announc‘ the show then running, "Soft Cush- ions." Juat able to sec the sign and Just able to make the rear seat of the car, the tars took the sugges- tlon and rested quietly and peace- fully, safely away from the heaving sidewalk.

—CUSTOMS OFFICIALS HERE. —l-Ion. W. D. Euler. Minister of Na- tional Revenue, Ottawa, Mra. Euler Mr. E. D. Odette, M. P.. for Wind- sor, Ont, Mrs. Odette and Mr. Mr. Simms, Private Secretary to Mr. Euler arrived in Summerslde on Sunday afternoon, on board the C. G. S. Margaret. The steamer and party left later In the day for Char- lottetown. '

-BOSSY GILLIS IN TROUBLE. —According to information received by friends in Summerside more trouble has arisen for Andrew J. (Bossy) Glllis. formerly oi’ Grand River, but now the bad boy Mayor of Newburyport, Mass. Last week he drew a fine of $1140 and a Jail sen- tence of 340 days in Newburyport because of his efforts to sell gaso- line over the objections of the city fathers and while Bossy was seek- ing advice at the State Fire Marshalls ofiiee as to how he might continue in business, a bill in equity was pre-

perior Court to enjoin him from conducting his gasoline station on the grounds that it is a continuing nuisance. Giliis has written his friends that he would win in the‘ end and would be governor of Masai

-Word has been received from Messrs. Harold Keough and Arthur Clark of Cape Traverse, that they have arrived safe in the Canadian] West and their many friends in Cape Traverse wish them every suc- cess.

Eastern Guardian

..'EASTEBN AGENT-Mr. J. W Murdock is Guardian Agent in Mon- tague and will be please’ to receive. news items, advertising,» new and renewal subscriptions. t!

..'EAS’I‘ERN KING'S Shipping Club. Booking fat cattle and hogs Ve until Thursday. August 30th ihipmcnt September 3rd.

..'Miss ‘l-lclen Soloman, ‘

Wherever Ci

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are Sold

More and more men and women are daily asking for Viceroy. This mild, blended cigarette has won instant popularity everywhere. Try it today-

CIGARETTES

ttes,

coma TIPS-r o0 NOT STICK T0 THE ups

10f0r15 ‘i

I TIPLRED YflLITI-I CORK OF PURE

rnon is spending the week and in

..'Mr.' and _ Mrs. Sampson, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Soloman and iam-

for Georgetown the guest of her par- "Y- "mmred 9° “"591” "m" Gwrfle‘ ients. Mr. and Mrs. PetenSoloman.

town-A.

the Maritime Provinces to great ad- wantage of the crops and also in British Columbia. where harvesting operations are proceeding without

“NATURAL G ROWTH

PROVINCE OP‘ QUEBEC Wheat, oats and barley are mak-i ing good progress and will soon be ready for cutting. Corn. which had

7371-8-28-21. ~A.

..’|IAS RELATIVES HERE.- Miss. Gladys Reardon, known as Somervillea "Sweet and Jean are Heart." as just beiii given a place Georgetown. in that sparkling musical comedy "Good News" and has Joined the

..'Mr. and

Rcardon is the daughter of Mrs. BPBNIIIIE h" erville, and the niece of Bart E.

Gary, manager of the Keith Albee ..'Mrs. W Theatre Bflston. she is also a niece daughter Isob of Mr. Frank Murphy and Mr. Wil- ncr. Mr.

graduated at the Somerville High School in 1937 as the prettiest girl

luvenilea roles in Somervillc Thea- tre productions and all last winter toured the country with the Boys Own Musical Co. The smallest and the youngest dance;- in the Mrs. (Dr.) B Good News 00.. is her distinc-visltind Mn. tion at present. Miss Rcardon isflllfll- Em

well known on P. E. Island-A. homo in G

..°Miss Ethel Renton of the Ex- zompqny at Atlantic City. Mina perimental Station, Charlottetown is

Mrs. Reuben MacDon-

popularly aid with their two daughters Doris

spending a vacation in A

vacation at her home

Reardon of 20 Gilman Street, Som- lh QBOPZEWWIL-A-

illiam Lavers el. Miss Beatrice

and Skin-

, and Mrs. Wisener of liam Murphy and a cousin of Mrs Georgetown motored to Charlotte- T. E. Morrisacy of Georgetown-L, she town recently-A.

of in

P. McKinnon and tewart who have been

Stewart's niece Mrs. ld returned etowrt- .

l -. CROP REPORT

lat the Head Office of the Bank of‘ ting should be general the latter

looming general ..'Mra. William Doyle with her

in hcr class. She has played many two Ions Gerald and Jimmy Georgetown are visiting friends Cha-lottctowm-A.

..'Mrs. D.

to their

interruption. Details follow:- been somewhat backward, is now PRAIRIE PROVINCES.

satisfactory and harvesting is prac- tically completed. A good crop of potatoes and other root crops is ex- pected. ‘The apple crop is average and other fruits plentiful. Pastures _ are in good condition.

ALBERTA WESTERN AND Below will be found a brief syn- NORTH EASTERN AREAS. Con- , opsis of telegraphic reports received ditlons continue fovorable and cut- Montreal from it's Branches. The part off the month. Light local Branch Manaagers have complete frosts in a few districts may alight- and intimate knowledge of each ly reduce grade and yield. ALBER- ilocal situation {and are in close TA SOUTHEASTERN AREA Con- tolich with crop conditions in all ditions continue favorable wiibh ‘sections of the district mentioned. crpc maturing rapidly, and damage Crop conditions generally in theifrcin all sourcesisrcportedasnrslia- Prario Provinces continue favorabniblc. SASKATCHEWAN NORTH- lc. Some hall and light frosts are ER-N AREA. Harvesting has comm- repoited. Cutting is gradually b.- i enced and will be general this week and next week Some crops arc showing evidence of should see wheat cutting in fulfsaw-fly. SASKATCHEWAN SOUTH- awing in practlcall every district. In: ERN ARIA. Crops are ripening well Quebec warm dry weather during under favorable conditions and cut- ithc past week has been conducive ting will be general this week.

PROVINCE OF ONTARIO.

Threshing is general and fail wheat is turning out well with yields‘ varying from 25 to 40 bushels per acre. Barley is practically all under cover and while not yet thrashed is expected Ibo yield above thc avrer- age. Oat cutting will be completed] shortly. The crop is heavy and dif- ficult to harvest owing to loqing. Corn, has made good progress and damage from the corn borer so far

doing well. The hay crop has been

looks promising. Tobacco is 81'0""? fast and cutting will commence this week. Pastures are good

MARITIME PRJOVINCES

Oats ‘m well headed, cutting has commenced and a large yield is eX- fruits are doing well and the CNP of goodquali-ty is practically hi" vested. Potatoes promise I- blimp" crop. Apples continue hiflh 3"“ and it is expected the value will b)? about thc some as that of last W!"

' larger crop. Puturagc is. eiwtlll-‘m-

PROVINCE OI BRITISH OOLUM‘ BIA. ‘

A good hay crop has been 0"‘- Threshing continues iosliow trail“ or excellent quality and‘ yields W1" be well abet: average. Roots H9 d°' in: woll b t rainwoiil b0 561°‘ finial. buyer fruit-Mt I"! I”

unchanged. namely-apples 115% °'

to the development of all crops, MANITOBA. Cutting, which other- whilc in Ontario another week of wise would have been general, has ideal weather has enabled the far- been hold up by unsettled weather. more to make splendid progress in Some local damage has been occas- harvating. Similarly good weather ioncd by hall. Weeds are very pre- conditions have also prevailed in valent.‘

has not been important. Root crops are promising. In Eastern Ontario much late hay was alorcd during, the week of fair condition. Thom is a heavy second crop of alfalfa. All fruits are doing well and thc crop

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