iWatch for the Opening of the Finest Little Dance Hall and Private Dining Room for Parties, Lodge Clubs and Guests of the Venetian Gardens

The Venetia

$500.00 displayed in our windows, each one

The dance floor \vill be for our guests and customers with finest l piece orches- tra. It will be clean m every respect and no rowi diness or drunkenness Ml

be tolerated.

Don’t forget we make OUT candy right on the prem- ises, watch for our 5119c‘ ials every- week.

The Venetian welcomes everyone as Ge We expect you to respect our rights an the cleanest and mostup-to-date r will give you the best of quality and Venetian a place where Y0" W0"

guest. Poor and rich

our own police with permission

Don’t lose any time. It costs you nothing, simp- ly ask for your coupons when you buy anything at the Venetian. We sell the best for less. We know and want you to know that we have the best Restaurant in the

Maritimes.

ld be g lad to take

are treated w

sirzlbles who molest others.

Try The VENETIAN Next Time

1'1‘ IS THE BEST

estaurant and fountain service. quantity. We want to make the

from the Mayor, who will eject any

n Contest is now in full swing. See the prizes valued at

numbered.

The Private Din lng Room will be true Ven- etian style a nd will ac- commodate ten people and up without cover charge. Prizes will be the same as in the din- ing room and parlour.

Our special Sunday din ners at 60c and 50c are the best money can

buy.

ntlemen and treat them as such. d help us to make the Venetian

We

King George as your

ith the same courtesy. We will have

unde-

SOURIS I

The remains of the late Mrs. An- gus hlcCorlnick who Pissed nlvflif in the City Hospital wcrc conveyed i to her home at Souris Rivl-r. The funeral which was. \'(‘l'_\' largely at- tended took illase on hlolidzil‘ lnorn- ‘ ing from her lat,- residenec to St., Mary's Church, Souris. and her re- mains were laid to rest in the ad-‘l Uoining Cemetery. 'I'he Gilnrdian; extends its sincere sympathy’ to the? bereaved husband and relatives. 1

PLUMS !

Ask Your Grocer Superior in tlual

Mr. H. H. Acorn of Souris, was a visitor to the Magdalen Islands this week by the S. S. Lovet.

Mr. Roy White of Souris. spent a few days in Charlottetown this week with friends and relatives.

Mr. E. Farneil of Amherst, N. S. spent a day in our town last week-

Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Roop and daughter Laleah have returned to Souris after having enjoyed a vac- ation for the last few weeks in Nova Scotla.

PLUMS !

for Native Plums. ity and Flavor.

Now on the Market. i

8623-9-11-31.

Reg. Trad

C

Highest Class Foxes with

Superior Pelts

Result from regular feeding of

“Imperials”

IIIT 00., LTD.-

Box 416. Charlottetown, P. E. I.

Manufact

IMPERIAL BlSii

Messrs Kenneth and Vernon Fra- ser of Sourls, have left for Antig- onish, N. S., where they will take up their studies at St. Francis Xav- ier University.

Mr. George Keefe. Charlottetown, visited relatives here this week.

Messrs Melvin McQua-id and Les- ter O'Donnell of Scuris. have gone to St. Dunstans University where they will continue their studies.

Mr. Peter McCloskey of Bear River. was a motorist to Bouris on Thursday.

A large audience were in attend- ance at the moving picture “Men on Call" which was shown at Yen's Theatre on Thursday evening.

Rev. E. mckhart of Antlgonlsh, N. S., paid a short visit here this week. Mr. Lockharts many friends are pleased to see him looking well again after his recent accident.

Mr. Earle McEwcn of Halifax, who is at present spending his vac- ation at Rollo Bay paid a visit to Sourls on Thursday and renewed many acquaintances.

Mr. Upton Beamen of Charlotte- town, spent Thursday in‘ Souris vis- lting relatives.

Rev. W. E. Aitkin of Central, Lot 16, occupied the pulpit in the St. James United Church, Sourls. on Sunday evening.

Miss Eunice Garrett. has return- ed home after visiting friends in Halifax, N. S.

Rev. Clement Mitchell of Her- ring Cove, N. S., was in the charge of the services at St. Albums Mis- sion on Sunday last.

STATE TRAPPING BEAVERS

LEWISBURG, Pa, Sept. 8. (P. P. —One of the largest beaver colon- ies in Pennsylvania is being trap- ped by State Game Commission ex-

lperts for removal to other points

because of complaints against the animals‘ presence in the watersheds of the Lewisburg Water Company.

EYESIGHT EXAMINATION I

F I t t l n g and Supplying Glasses. etc.

ll

s

H. J. MABON i Montague, P. E. l. Office Connect/ed With

OPTOMETRIST _ Drugstore

rue cllantorrwlywn connotes:

WESTERN oulnnllln

—COME to the hot chicken sup- per in the Cape Traverse Hall under the auspices of the Carleton Women's Institute on Wednesday, September 10th. Supper served from 5 toe P. M. 8673-8-14-31.

—FINED $50 AND COSTS-The Customs case, in connection with the seizure of liquor on Central street, Bummerslde, last Friday by Customs Oflfce: McDonald and Constable Keir Mann, of the Pro- vincial Police, was concluded on Fri- day afternoon and the accused found guilty and fined $50 and costs or one month in Jail. The case was tried by Messrs. H. J. Mossy and F. W. Cannon, J.P., at the Court House, Summcrslde-S.

l ____ .

—C0ll.RE(7l‘ION—0w1ng to sten- ographic errors in the copy supplied to The Guardian there were one or two mistakes in the report of the judgment of the “Book Case" in Saturday's issue. The reading "Plaintiff's Claim" should have read "Defendant's Claim" and the open-

ing paragraph under this head

should also have read "The defend- ant claims." In the last paragraph of the first column, before the head-

ing (Case Reviewed) ft. should have

read in regard to defendant and not plaintiff. Also in the paragraph headed “Erroneous Information", the word “plalntii’f" should have read “defendant” and also in the

first paragraph of the third column

the same word is used, where 1t should have read "defendant."

-CELEBRATES 80TH BIRTH-

DAY-Over one hundred guests were present to extend their felicitations

to Mr. Charles Read, of Coleman, on his attaining his eightieth birthday on Thursday, September 10th, when

a banquet was presented in his hon-

our that day at his home in Cole- Relatives were present from all over the Island. A number from Tlgnlsh, Summerside and Rustlco.

mflfl.

Mr. James Rayner, of Tlgnish, act- ed as chairman fol- the evening and congratulated Mr. Read on his health and vigor and hoped that he would enjoy many more such occa- sions as the present one. Mr. Rand's only daughter, Mrs. James Steven- son, of New Glasgow, then read an address ‘from the family congratul- ating their father on his birthday. Telegrams and greetings were read from members of the family who could not be present. Among them were messages from his absent sons ln the West of Canada, Ephraim Stewart and Edward. The gifts brought by the guests and many others sent from a distance were opened with fitting ceremony and the accompanying verses read. Speech making was next in order and many fine expressions of good- will were showered upon Mr. Read and his good wife. Among those present, who added congratulations was Mrs. W. A. Brennan, of Sum- mcrside, a niece of Mr. Reed's, who said how delighted she was to have returned to the Island, after an ab- sence of some years in time to be present on this occasion. Mr. Read in replying to the many CXDTCSSIODS of good will and in thanking those present for the many gifts he had received, said lt was a. wonderful thing to feel that he had so many

real friends in the evening of hlsl

life. Love in the family and true friendship were after all the things that mattered most ln this-life and it gave him the utmost pleasure to clasp the many hands that friend- ship was extending to him and his life's partner this evening. An en- ioyable program of music made the time pass pleasantly and some ex- cellcnt vocal and instrumental num- bers were contributed by several la- dies and gentlemen. A feature of the evening was a step dance, by Mr. Read, who in spite of his eighty years kept the dance going for al- most ten minutes. A bounteous turkey supper was then served in the dining room. Mr. and Mrs. Wilmot Read acted as host and hostess, with Mr. and Mrs. Read, who occupied the seats" bf honéur at the head of the table. Mr. Read has resided in Coleman for the past thirty years and is a very success- ful fanner. He is a native of Wif- mot Valley, the last surviving son

of the late Ephraim Read. He ls a

brother of the late CIDI- JOHN! Read] former head of Jos. Road and Company, of Summerslde. Mr. Read before going to Coleman was associ- ated with his brother in the firm. He is n man of many fine character- istics find many friends in Bummer side will be glad to know that he is still hnle and hearty and going strong. Before leaving, the com- pany bounced the guest of honor and wished him many haPDy re- turns of the day-S. ' v

_.__-_-__

PERSONALS —Mrs. Wm. Heffell. Cape Tra- rverse, was a recent visitor to Sum- ‘I mcrsldd-S.

-M.lss Ruth Martin, Charlotte- town, has been a recent visitor to Sumlnerside, the guest of Miss Pearl Howatb-S.

—Mlss Pearl Howatt, of Brighton, Mass, returned to her duties in Boston, after spending a month's vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hewett, of Summersiue. —S.

—Mr. Earl Brownell, of Water- town, Mass, and m. Dan McPher- son, Belmont, Mass, spent a. few days ‘on the Island, visiting friends.

—Miss Sally Gillis, Brighton, Mass. spent a few days in Summer- side, as the guest of Miss Pearl Howatt.—S.

—Mlss Aletha Smith, Central Bedeque, spent the week end very pleasantly visiting Dr, and, Mrs Johnston, Tignish.

—Mr. and Mrs Louis Smith and little son Master Emmett, of Cen- tral Bedeque, motored to Welling- ton, recently.

—Mr. Neil and Wallace Bradshaw, of Middleton, left Friday morning on a. visit to Boston, Mass. The) were accompanied by Miss Cam- eron, Miss Bradshaw, Mlss Bowness and Miss HowatL-S.

—Mr. and Mrs. L. E. MoLellan. who have been visiting the lattefs parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Noon-

Glace Bay, N.S. They were accom- panied by Mrs. E. P. Foley and Miss Pauline Noonan-S.

—li0R. SALE. one and a. quarter acres land in town limits of Sum- merside, containing New Fox Ranch,

Ranch, Chicken Ranch, or building lots. Price, $750. Apply Box 255. Summel-side. 868l-9-14-tts-3i

lEastern Guardian

. JPOOB. MARRIED MAN, by ‘Murray Riiler Players, Montague, Tuesday, September 15th. l O. O. F. Dance after play. .86'l'l-9-12-2i

..'MILBURN WOMEN'S IN- STlTUTE-On September 0th, the regular monthly meeting oi the Mil- burn, Lot 40 Women's Institute was held at the home of Mrs. Leigh Cobb, with seven members and two visitors present. The meeting open- ; ed. by singing Institute Ode and re- ‘peoting the Creed. Roll call was answered to by each member paying the size of shoe she wears multi- plied by two. The minuces of lust monthly meeting were read and signed. The Secretary reported that $28.10 was made by box social and lottery on Sept. '1th. The quilt, which was lotteried was drawn for on the night of the social and won by Arthur McDonald, lucky ticket being 1N0. 181). The next meeting- to be held at the home of Mrs. Fred Robins, roll call to be answered by My Favorite Vegetable and llow to prepare it. The remainder of the evening was spent with music and singing, after which s. dainty lunch was served by the ‘ ‘ , assisted by Mn. Geo. Cobb and Mrs. Lewis Moore. ~

Boy-Please, sis, the bookeeper has boxed me on both ears.

time to do everything myself?

an, have left for their home in .

and twelve pens. Suitable for Fox r

Chief-Well, do you think I have ,

Icould get

the cost

men ATTENTION i

which saf i ' . fronlevery

other form of lit’ 35, for example, may

51c. a day.

25 30 35

$13.80 15.80 18.55

FAST COURSE LAID OUT > FOR PUTT-PUTT SPEEDERS

--._.

(United Press)

OAKLAND, Sept‘... 11 —A fast mile course haas been laid out on Lake Merritt for the National Out- board Championships m be held here Oct, 10, 11 and 12.

Details of the program are being rounded out to be in shape for the Oakland Junior Chamber of Com- merce, the sponsors. Working with civic organization are com- mittees of the Outboard Motor Ass- ociation of Northern California and the National Outboard Assocln. tion.

with the expectation that 15,- 000 persons will witness the races plans for the public convenience. and entertainment features are be], 1118 made- These include a public! address system over which muslcnli programs as well as close-tip ports of the events will be broad- cast. '

Lake Merritt is a salt water lake in the heart of the city, parked all

olrs olrs ours

We need large quan- tities good quality white

oats at our warehouse Pownal Wharf, highest

mark" .1!.Fl'.=.°..l?';llll: .

Garvoll Bros Ltd.

eplan.

H EA

re- i

"I never thought

so much Insurance for so little money”

men who want themoct insurance for the least mon ,whoballnrpaylng heavy premium, who imagine

oflnsurance co bebo- yonddlelrmeans-joo all ouch

The Great-West Life now offers a plan that provides complete family procecdonacn-acedlacwlllnotomln

the smallest of incomes. "It is

the Minimum Cost Policyumpo cy your camYetthecost to youioonlyafewcentaa day. The Great-West MINIMUM COST

POLICY

bi co a» ' 3'3. 113a bfim W133?

dependents

A man, age

o $10,000

of insurance by investing lean than

Pranlum Rum Per 01,000 of Insurance Ago Premium Ago Premium 40 45 50

$22.35 27.50 34-40

D OFFICL

SEPTEMBER 14. 192.1

M

~ ._.__#...._

“GREAT-WEST LIFE

ASSURANCE COMPANY

-WINNIPEG

natural for such

around and forming s. aqua/tic amphitheatre events.

HONEYMOONED 0N’ BICYCLE

ALESSANDRIA, Italy, Sept 8.—— Giulio Dogllott/o, motor cycle racer, and his bride, Marie Panizzl. had H motorcycle wedding here. Bride and

groom drove in motorcycles to -. church, accompanied by numerou friends. Honeymoon was taken on motor cycle.