~A>\»»-._1r‘IQV ' <

','ll lard. A

~u.»-»1>k»:'.\»n.|.v> o... ... .

" '-—- -- - 4-"-i‘u‘-!.—.;I4_4.>.n mo. in; cases! ﬁﬁiiﬁb;

' certificates,

LABEL1

l - ll . Lil-PACKETS

._--

Q’ Q

~ Special! _ BRUNSWICK BRAND

. EATONIA

SARDINES .5 tins 23c TOILET PAPER, 4 rolls 25c

r

SCHOOL SUPPLIES l- AT BIG SAVINGS 80 page Work Books, 8 for 25c EXERCISE BOOKS-

40

" 96 pages, 4 for Students’ Work Books . Handy Horne Sets, each......l9c

i-‘Anniverszililt ' F. o

45¢

SPECIALS ON SALE FRl., SAT., MON. -

NOW 1s run rma T0 BUY

PLUMS

anus maxim‘ .. 65v rum BASKET.‘ m

DAMSON’ . . . 73¢

BLUE BASKET . . . . .

GREEN GAGE BASKET "n"... ‘I30

pages, 8 for

SHREDDED WHEAT

ICING SUGAR 3 Pkgs. ..

Each . ................... ..

GRAPENUTS, 12oz pkg. v Each .......................

.. 23c

Per lb....... EATONS

Each LONDON 1 lb. pkg

....._ 25¢

CANADIAN CHEESE

1 6 o: bottle

21¢ ;‘.‘%§".‘.‘.?f’..‘.’.‘f.‘.‘.li‘?§. 27c

Non-Alcoholic ‘VANILLA,

6c

coklwsrsacll‘ 1 0c

-, each .................. ..

Special! Choice Quality Dove Brand

TOMATOE$l$“3~il-- 27c

COQKED PICNIC‘ BREAKFAST i‘ HAM Shoulders BACQN 346 3mg. 17c 20c

CHOICE FRUITS AND VEGETABLES

ORANGES, doz. .. 37c Lmlolvs, doz. 41¢ FEARS. doz. 45c PEACHES, doz. 45¢

PLUMS. doz. 29c GRAPES. lb- 29c APPLES,.doz. 39c RIPE TOMATOES

3 lbs.

CELERY, bunch 19c LETTUCE, head 8c STRING BEANS

6 lbs. 25c CARROTS, bunch . Sc

Aged IQAeg/luse ,Worth $60,000

Dies‘ As Charity Patient

1st, Petersburg, Florida. Exchﬂllse)

Investigation into the affairs of George W. Clark, B6, who died at lvlollnd Park hospital, Thursday, Auuilst ll, has revealed. that the aged man, who had been living in extreme poverty, was worth between $60,000 and $70,000.

Clark, seriously ill from under- nourishmcnt, had requested admit- tance to the hospital as a charity patient. In the investigation that followed, Cryus S. Myers, hospital superintendent, asked to see an envelope which Clark possessed.

It was then discovered that Clark owned stocks, bonds, postal savings and cashiers’ checks worth between $60,000 and $70,000. The old man was taken to the hos- pital, but not as a charity patient. He died later.

‘Neighbors, who took care of him at times, declared that he seldom had food in his home nor equip- ment with which to cook it.

This much ls definitely known

about Clark: He had lived in Flor- ida. since the Civil war, a great deal of that period spent here; he came here from Canada, and has two brothers living in Canada.

Meanwhile, since the size of Clark's estate has become known, many persons have asked payment of bills.

Seven years ago Clark arranged with the Endicott Funeral home to take care of his funeral arrange- ments.

The securities which were left by Clark included stock in an auto- mobile manufacturing company, a. telephone company, government bonds and others. The cashiers‘ checks were on Canadian banks.

Every possible attempt is being made to find his relatives. Neigh- bors discloscd that Clark was well-

with figures. It is believed that he was a bookkeeper before he came to Florida.

(A resident in‘Florida, in send-

"-‘ ‘r o-rp... .. .

Cudmoro Bros. 2——Stores That Serve the Best-Z

FR EE l Buy 3 cakes Palmolive Soap for 23c and get 1 box Super Suds FREE.

Onions... ._-_ Plums ..

_. . . 1o lbs. '19s . . , ....... . .. _11-qt. basket 65c Tomatoes, green . . peck 18c Beans, large tin Millionaire 4. 2 tins 25c Cocoanut. bulk per lb. 21c Cocoa, bulk'....-. . . . . ....... .. ., 2 lbs. 25c Castile Soap, large bar, 2’s .. . . . Toilet Paper (750 sheets in roll) Zfor 25c S. O. S. Magic Securing Pads ,. . . . . .. 25c Corn Iv‘IP@TIZIXI;7IIl!'liflhioia t n“. -_--., dOZGfI 25G

....19c

l laxnu SPECIAL Royal Household Flour 98-Ib. bag $2.59

lng the clippings above, thinks the deceased may have had relatives in Prince Edward Island).

N0 Autographs From Marie Corelli

LONDON, Sept. 2.—-(C.P$-—In an article in Overseas by S. L. Picar- do on autograph-hunting the writ- er says that Marie Corelli, did not approve of giving away literary pro- perty, and even when writing to friends took care to stamp across her signature "Personal, not foil sale."

The exact value of an autograph is always difficult to determine and often in the desire to add one more signature to their collection people forget that a whole document would be even more precious. Not long ago a lady offered the organ- izers of a charity bazaar a dozen Walter Scott signatures. When ask- ed where she got them, she replied

educated and almost a "wizard" that she had that morning cut of!

the ends of a heap of old letters she was burning When told that each letter was probably worth $500, while the signatures by themselves would hardly fetch $2.50 a. piece, she regretted her haste.

From time to time such gems for the autograph collector are found in the hands of people equally ig- norant of their value. A~ letter from Dickens, relatlns to his domestic trials was discovered in the posses- sion of a. public house keeper who could not read. An important let- tor from Nelson spent years pasted on the back of a. mirror 1h a Yar- mcuth. hotel, and a dear old lady who could not distinguish one word from another was discovered cher- ishing an unpublished Byron poem in the belief that it was an effusion from her dead sweetheart.

Not long ago as much as $825 was paid for a letter from Thackeray to Charles Kingsley, ‘ 4"" of attacks made on him and adding that his enemies thought remarks on the shape of his nose made him more furious than any other critic- ism.

"What your name?" the grocery store manager asked the young ap- i Vplicant for a job. t "BMW replied the no.

"And your first name?"

"Walter."

"That's a pretty well-known name," remarked the m, with ssmlie.

The boy looked pleased.

"It Ollkht to be." he replied. "I've N!" dﬁllveflncgroceries around hero for two years.’

_ IDFITI-icllqol mmgnrornlr

WESTERN GUARDIAN

-PB.O'I‘ICT TI!!! BOBBI- Buy nose guards at Bruce's.

5504-94-24

—FOR SALE-Fifty white Leg- horn chickens, three months old, forty-live cents each. James Tuplin, New Annan. 5555-8-3-11.

—NORTH BEDEQUE d: FEB!- TOWN United Church—N. Bodcquo l1; Freetown, 8; Traveller's Rest, 7_30. Minister, J. W. A. Nicholson.

—BAPTIST Cl-[IJRCH SERVICES -september 4, Rev. -A. G. Crowe, Pastor. 10.45 a. m. Morning Wor- ship at, Bedeque; 11.45 mm Sun- day School: 12.15 p. m. 1km“ Supper; 7-30 p. m. Evening Ser- vice at

—M.RS. A. E. WOODSIDE has taken over the Boarding Establish- ment for many years known as the “McNXltt House" on Granville Street, Summcrside, now ready for business. Special rates“ for students. Home like accommodations. 5556-9-3-st-2i.

—UN'ITED CHURCHES of Bide- ford and Tyne Valley. Minister Rev. J. A. Nicholson, 11 a. m Tyne Val- ley. Special malo chorus consistin! of the male members of bot 14 and Tyne Valley choirs. Mr. Colgrove will play. 3 p. m. Lot ll. Solo, Mrs Erland Ramsay. 7.30 p. m. Bidefcfrd. The male choir will be at Lo‘. l4 in the evening. '

—REMANDED 01v nAlL-Lorne Sentner, who was arrested at Campbellton, N. ;B., in connection with the accident, which occurred on July 12th near Summcrside, when Mr. Wilfred McNally of ‘Bor- den was severely injured and is still receiving treatment, came be- fore Stipendiary Magistrate Math- ews on Thursday afternoon charg- ed with driving to the common danger. He was remanded until Monday next, bail lr‘ l" ‘uvrd. S.

-narvcn ARRI-Isflllb-Further particulars of the accident‘ which occurred at the railway crossing just west of Kensingtcn were re- ceived Friday morning, Mr. Al- chorn had hired a Summcrside man to drive him to his home in Rose Valley. The car in‘ making the turn at the crossing overturned into the ditch. The driver, who is alleged to have been going at a reckless rate of speed, was arrested by the Mounted Police and lodged in the Prince County Jail. Mr. Harry Alchorn was driven clear through the wind shield in the ac- cident but fortunately escaped ser- ious injury. A lady driving alone with a horse and wagon barely es- caped being run into by the car. Latest inquiries at the hospital brine the report that Mr. Alchorn's condition is improving. The driver came before Mr. Mathews on Fri- day afternoon charged with driving while under the influence of liquor and was remanded to stand‘ trial at a later date. S.

-PRINCE EDWARD ISLANDER

22nd inst. Miss Kelly, who was Dresent, was elected by the large majority of 219 votes out of a total of 300. Miss Kelly and her friends ‘eel m" l5 *1 treat honour as she ls a Canadian. Her career since she entered the nursing profesmn h” bee“ 5' dlﬁllllklllshcd one She served with the American nur5gs dun“? "l6 BDlmish-American war and had a wonderful record in France during the world w“ For Plirli 0i’ that time she was in chﬂlee of one of the military i105. pitals near the front. Miss Kelly 1B at present connected with the Department of Health in New York City. She is the daughter- o; the late Judsc Kelly and M"

K911i’. who resided at the -~p,|°,y'.. mmmerslde- during their life time

where her brother, Captgln 385"’

Brau tions t Kelly. s. e ° M?‘

rue ilmvcaslry xmcws COLLEGEOF

' Halifax, N. s, (Associated with Dnlhouule Unl- Ierlllyz)

Courses lending r d Pure solo-m,°...R"§§:,,II,',';"' Also DrQ-prnfeonlollul noun" ‘.4. mltllng students lo the nluuly M do! Law. Medium, nmumy; n ern, ﬂropruu! h llll . dance: for mu-HQ-llwrbrnxl- men. Bales modern",

Men and women enrolling ‘rm, '

KIM’! have all lh ¢|~ 1 attending a llrge llnllJfllynlll. I: ldd-llon the bent-mu n! || "m," nlldrnllnl ﬁolh-n. whore ntnvlr-nll‘ who intend Iolhm-ln; “M”, “h...” gent careers are l

clone nlloellllnn. "mum "no zrrllznfurxnrelzg particulars and cal-

THE nnnrtm,

KlM-"s muster, ~

Ifnllhn, N. S, |

HONOURED-Miss Florence Kelly, "B0009" R. N, formerly of Summcrside, re- Charlottetown. His first trip will cently had the distinction of being be to Sydney. C. B.. with a load of elected President of the Spanlgh produce. Capt. Murphy gave up go- War Nurses Association at Mil- ing to sea some years ago. but the waukee, >Wisconsin, at their an- lureyof the water has drawn him nual convention held on August back again-H

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

EASTERN GUARDIAN

-M!SS SUE MEADOWS, gradu- ate of Halifax Conservatory of Music, will resume classes in piano in Kepslngton and Summcrside eptember 1st. Phone 43, Summer- side. 6474-8-3l-ws-2i ..'BASEBALL CHAMPIONSHIP of Kings County decided at King's 00., Exhibition, September ml. Georgetown vs. Souris. Game-called at 2.30 p. m. 6510-9-2-2i.

..'B, C. PARENT, 3.54., Super. visor of Illustration Stations will illustrate his 'I‘ruck Exhibit to the farmers at the Kings Co. Exhibition at Georgetown, September 7th. Do not miss this educational event.

5519-8-2-21.

. JDANCE ENJOYED-A delight- ful dance was held in the I. O. O. 1". Hall. Montague on Tuesday eve- ning in aid of the new commun- ity Hospital. A large number at- tended and the sum of sixty-four dollars was realized. Several tables of cards were in play and prizes given at the close of the evening. Dance music was fumlshed by Dal- vay Orchestra.-H

..'RECEIVED MEDAL-At the opening of» the Montague Memorial School on Tuesday, August 29, in the presence of the scholars, teach- ers, trustees end I number of friends. Leslie cosier was present- ed with the Governor Generals medal for making highest marks in Matriculation examinations in Kings County. Mr. James Murdock, chair- man of Trustees gave the opening address and presented the medal. Mr. Nell MacDonald was the second speaker and urged the pupils to do their best in keeping Montague on the map. Leslie is to be congrat- ulated on the splendid showing he has made and we hope to hear more of him in the future-H

rcnsoNALs _

..'Mrs. W. B. Hilchey of Monta- gue i5 visiting at Cape Tormentine N. 3.. the guest of her brother, lvlr. Walter Allen-H

..‘Mr. H. A. Dickson and Mr. Jack Saint left Montagu: Wednes- day morning to motor to parts of New Brunswick-H '

..'Mr. John F. whear. Post Office Inspector paid a short bus- iness trip to Montague on Wednes- day-H

..‘M.r. B. M. Stewart of Maiden, Mass, accompanied by his wife and three small children motored to Montague to visit his brother Ml‘. Heath Stewart.—H

..'Miss Mary Walsh. formerly of Souris, but for many years in Bos- ton, is visiting the Island in com- pany 0f Miss McDonald and are guests of the letters parents, Mr. and Mrs. Michael D. McDonald, Hay River. '

..'Ca.pt. Frank Murphy of Mon- tague has purchased the schooner from Capt Boudreau.

—HORSE NOSE GUARDS as. Postage paid, at Braces. 5504-9-2-21.

—FRACTURES HIP-Mr. Char. lcs McKinnon of Richmond, who is 77 Yﬂlrs 01 use. was brought to the Prince County Hooping on Thursday suffering from g. bgd fracture of the_hip. The old genﬂg- ma“ WM suing out of the house and slipped on ms step cguslng the accident. The latest report; 1g $1155 118 i! doinz as well as can be expected. S.

f?

PERSONALS

-Miss Bertha Schurman- Qnd Mrs. Jack McLeod are enjoym: a, motor trip through Nova. Soothe-s

--Ml58 H8201 Bishop 01 Summg side is visiting in Boston, Mm" andexpccb to be away for some time-S

Boy's Tweed Suits in Brown, Herringbone, 2 pieces, coat and one pair of bloomer pants, sizes 24 to 28. priced for school opening at $4.75

Other prices $5.50, $6.00, $7.00 Grey Herringbone and Brown Check Tweed Suits for boys. Three pieces, single breasted coat with one pair golfers and one pair longs. Sizes 29 to 32 at . .. $11.50 and $13.50

All other Suits in stock will be offered at very attractive prices for school opening.

Boy's Jerseys 89c. $1179. $125 Boy’s Bloomer Pants $1.00, $1 .25, $1 .50.

vBoy’s Shorts, sizes 22 to 29

ggoooonoooouoooaoloo.

Boy’s first Longs $1.50, $1.75,

storei growing boy. chap. i

65c, 85c

Boy's plain and fancy Broad‘ ... cloth Blouses 50c, 75c, $1.00

Boy's plain and fancy Broad- cloth Shirts 90c. $1.25, $1.50

Boy’s Fancy Golf Hose 35c. 45c

to ............_....... ..... . . . . . . ., $1.00

. _The Men's Store

The Boy's Store

The Three “R” s. . .

. . . might well mean . . . RIGHT . . . Quality RIGHT ... Price RIGHT . .. Style

WE will add a. fourth . . . the Right Here you will find all

the clothing requirements of. the From the little fellow

of Three to the young high school

..Ll .- us r ',_1>.l.(.

‘Jon

-Mr . Robert Wood and m. Harold Scburman of Summersid are attending the Toronto Exhibit- 10114-5 I

ounry were visitors to Summer side 0n Thursday-S _

BAIRN DANCE POPULAR

ed States is the barn dance, and it has found favor not only with the younger set. but with the farm-

Dﬂfﬁltly originated in Northern Illinois, where farmers decided to augment their slender incomes by converting barns into dance halls for Saturday night affairs. Society. —Mr. and Mrs. Heber Ellis, Mrs. hearing of the affairs, looked in MW!" Mllmlnlld ""1 h" illlllh- and returned each time such a tor, Miss Mary McDonald -cf party was

took a party of weekjeynd guests to one of the affairs recently. One of her guests waltzed with a black- . smith. another lurned the stomp SDCIGEY‘! IIGWCSE fld In thbUlllli- frdm g fgnngg-‘g ﬂagship; and Qhg hostess herself danced the quad- rllle. one of the most popular of numbers at barn dances.

era, who stage the affairs and reap

and u. drummer, and began to dance. Business improved so rap- idly that a new floor was laid in the barn and I. six-piece orchestra hired to furnish music.

Several other lllinois lpwns have reported success in the revival of him 4811608. with their qundrilles, lqusre sets. and round dances.

“Beneath this stone e lump of clay Lies Arabella Young. Who on the 24th of May ‘Began to hold her tongue.” Rllled One-"Could you support a poor man, sir’! Except for this

At fl , ‘ a cnwortnllrmontdmlan-ansrbmmvliasalpnont we ‘arsnirgum’ “mm out lama "vow" I have“ “ “u” I

alh

"Shall we stop for a while?"

for.’ '

"No, you'll only try t0 K155 me’ "I promise you I wont.“ "on, then, there's lnothind w Si"

EYESI 0 llT EXAMIIIATIDII

Iltﬂng and Ilpplylul ‘"5"’ l; Q.

ll." .1. MllBllll

QPTOMIBTRIIT Connected WI"! Danton