PAGE Twp

ettders For Church

Th! Building Committee oi‘ tflc - byterlan Congregation at Bnld- slbnno, Prlnco Edward l-lund. in-

' _ sites tenders from builder.» ol guild

Il-filng for the erection of a stilt- silo Presbyterian (‘hurt-h building ' |Il "Ill section. Plans and specific‘- ntlons can be seen at the home of

Hr. Murdock Graham, Bradalbarle.

tlp 100 and including Saturday; the If! tiny September at l2 noun. The lowest o: any tender not ne.'es.s‘.lrily' accepted. ' Signed MCKENZIE .\I.\TlIl-LF(IN,

Secretary of Building Committee.

mr-a-zi-zq-ao-l. i

Charlottetown Exhibition Tenders

Separate Tenders will hc vcteivl-d uy the undersigned .up to and on Wednesday, the thirtyr-first tiny of August, 1927, for the following pri- YIIQS It tllC Elhlbitiun tn be held in Charlottet wn from the Till to 30th September. -

l. For the privilege of tutoring under the Grand Stand only.

I. For the printing and selling; of‘

Score Cards for the Races.

S. For the supply-int: of straw in bulk as required.

l. For selling feed for Cattle, etc. on the grounds.

5. For supplying pres-ed old hay for race horses.

ll! N05. l, 2 and 4 the highest nr any tender and in Nos. 3 und 5 the lowest or any tender not necessarily aooep ‘

Conditions may be ohtzlirlz-d at the office of

lions-s.

C. R. $.\l.-\Ll.lVOl)ll.

Set-‘y-Trcus. l

Charlottetown.

The “New” Sltarples “Marvel” t 'l‘0d m Scpa ‘zltor 275 lbs. 375 lbs. No. 21. ' 10o u». N0. 16 1,200 lbs. F. O. B. CllARLOTTETOlVN

Extra Parts for all Sharplcs Dizlcllirlcs

r v v ~ J. L. DOUGLAS SOLE DISTRIBUTOR 39 Queen Street Charlottetown, P. k1. l

No. No.

12 l8

"finest.

Tenders will be received by the undersigned up to September Ilrd for supplying nnd instaliiitlg lit-citing furnace in the (‘ity Building.

The lowest or any tender not nec- ossarlly accepted.

(i. I‘. NlFlltlLSON. (Iity Clerk. 8566-8-22-24-27-30.

iii-v -—— ~ -—~-—

You'll enjoy C AB I N CLASS, both the moderate rates and the far-famed CANADIAN PACIFIC service.

The freedom of the entire ship is yours.

Now is a good time to go m Europe—short summer route- elbow room on ships-dependa- ble weather.

For further information as! l your steamship agent, or—

G. llrurr lturpoc, 1-2.1. l'us|1vn|rer.\ut-nt

sum: John. .\. n.

Always carry Canadian Pacific

lsorsss Company's Travellers‘

Choonss- Nosotishlo Everywhere 585R

Canadian Pacific

lint/ll: (frealert 971m’! Jj/nttvn

' Tile. CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

v

1f '” 51;,

r A ntwnvs

That; have done so a» 56 Years

MU RSES TEllS

Borden Items

Mr. and Mrs. Amott noystt of Charlottetown. were truest-s of Mr- and Mrs. Robert MacPher-sonrec- ently. '

Mrs. Adolphus Brennan and Mrs. James McAleer were visitors to morlctoh. N. 1a.. on Thursday last--

Mr. and-Mrs. J. K. Sutherland

left on a holiday trip to points in

Nova Scotia. They were accompanied

on their trip by Mr. Don Sutherland

and Miss Elsie Puncher of Char-

x

‘,CURSEO‘LOVl3'

A Story d‘ Love

. asked.

t l He: What do you say to getting l engaged? ' l

She: Do you know some nicer looking fellow with money? '

CHAPTER s THE MAN roe rue noun I

Driving through tho night- lilll’, stranger she hail picked up llhc road at her Sltlfl-(‘llnlhlfl i!“ ‘illerself again if ly be happcnlnE to her. l in spite of her enura herent. half-born of her deslwrflli“, 1y outraged DIME. Elle that her heart was beating fast indeed. She had never. l her life. had occasion to fear tiling-man or heast~~uuti didn't fear the mall beside her. e on though she knew nothing _ him. She had made up her mil that he was to servo that night. She stole a glance at him, as he? . lourfged in the coat beside her. ‘ The impudent strength of his pro-_, ' file and his unconvential garb told, her that here was a soldier of for-l lune-urn adventurer who mighll easily fall in with her plans. At her second stolen glance, she found him looking at her with his engnglilg grin. "Would it ho quite out rules to ask where we're bound for? You sec. I've never before becu—er—abtlucted by u pretty girl." l "iiowdo you know I'm prctty?"l she countered.

Oil

\‘0l‘_V

MODEST CHAP "He's a modest chap, eh?"

“Yes, holds his pants down when the wind blows."

l

side tho

OVERSTUFFING

Wifle: The upholsrcrer said It 1 would cost over fifty dollars to i recover that chair.

Hubby: He's trying to stuff you ' aswcll as the chair, mytiear,

l

HF.'R FIGURE

; Homcly ‘tis true but she's some 1 onc's daughter, She goes to the beach but not in the water. nofjust afraid she'll herself wet But the water will hide her one and bcstlbct.

lie shrugged his shoulders.

"Only u prctiy girl—-l think I'm safe in saying a beautiful girl—— would have the assurance to tin whtlt you're doing tonight."

(Iynthin laughed and DHiHl-llltl her font harder on tho gnu.

"if you roully know what 'l'm doing tonight!" she murmured, ttu the cur shot forward in response.

"in it perrnissable to stile-since l seem to be rather mixed up in it?"

"What would you ho inclined to think?"

“I've long since stopped thiftk- lug," he replied eunily. “I'm merc- ly enjoying tho heat experience n!‘ Zl life. not altogether devoid of ad- venture. But, judging carlesllly and from surface indications, l should say we might. be on our way ‘o burgle a bank-or lo roh n house- You don't happen in ho one of these modern bohberihrlircrl bandits who've stolen all the glory‘ from our Mexicali highwaymen, do

nu?"

get

. 1:;"...,_. ‘N121, NEVER TREATED

M.

"llave you ever had s doctor to

ire-it you?" "llCVCl'——£llWiyI paid for evury ‘ '-~‘"'tlr~n I ever got."

' ‘v “ "" ““““‘" Llllll. "I'm merely out. tonight to

zv-i married." “Good llenvons, an elnpenlent!" ‘tin exclaimed, unrl added ruofuily:

Jasper Lodge ln klanpor National l't'tl'l(, Alhcrtu. liiands on tho shnrc oi‘ iht- beautiful lake fleuuvert alu- itl u luxuriant growth of spruce- nurl lutlgcpoln pine. lt comprises n group of buildings cnnntructotl n‘ logo l'Ill front adjacent forests, un- iin popularity" has necessitated tllr

l uplcnrlld atlvelllltrel So that's my "ole tonight, ch? unssi or best mun’! And l hope. llltll.

your quick temper. explained. you k

' lsclf!"

garded lit-r with undisgull-led inter- est. eyes and the lmpudent with him.

kcd than she would have believed pos- all this could l‘i‘ill'_fillilfl to say what she had t0

‘She go, hnlf-inqbreutll. and pllln

discovered bridegroom

n till silent, she burned from head ' nny- fool with n shame that was dot-Pei”

she thun that which she had felt when she rcful Major of felling her llltll their marriage. eel ul for ll\lll()l‘l‘t\\\', must be indefinitely her ptlrpfifltldillfilllfillt‘ lkepl her eyes on

l "Gallant? Ltltly.

“Not quite that." admitted (‘_vu-|

‘Well, King Carson, hero's wherol you lone out on being tho hero of

Am l to bu, wil-

, lmtetlown. bridegroom-elect haBnt B l may need to be now."

She turned her bead toward bim- "liavc you a quick tBIBIWT?" “h”

The Stork paid a visit to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Noonan and left a young son. James Earle. '

Mrs. MacKay and daughter Helen of Bedeque are visiting in Borden.- guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Camp- bell.

Mr. Walter O'Brien left for Bos- ton after a holiday pleasantly spent at Bristol, Lot 40 and Borden. Mr. O'Brien motored to Boston and word has been received to the effect that he has arrived there safe.

"Heavens y'all!"

"Then you've answered Yvlll“ "what do you mean?" lie re- trouid see his laughing grace of

She

in the cud. it took more courage

say. hesitated. illll|lPfl, drew a (ieoll getl.

to-tu be

Mr. and Mrs. C. Slaven and Mr. Everett Slavin returned home from an enjoyable visit to Boston and New York.

are the-v

yn

"Y—- you

During the second that he was t ° Mr. and Mrs. A. MacNell and

family returned to New York after a delightful visit to the island. While in Borden they were tho guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. Slavin.

ll8l‘C0lll‘l'S letter

rl. But she bit her lip and the moonlit rond. And then he. laughed! lie threw back his bend zlntl—rnnretl. (Jynthia, the tension laughed. too. “You're not very poured.

Presentation

At the home of Mr. and flirt). Alban MucAdaln, the business men of Morell. made a presenta- tion of a suitable gift to Mr. A- G. MllcGregor, Manager of tho Bank of Commerce. Morell. on the eve of his departure to Toronto.

At the same hospitable home. llcr school mates presented Mur- garot MacGregor. with o nice mom- onto, and expressed sorrow in part- ing with her, as she was a general favorite among the young people. At the spacious home of Mrs. W. T. Anderson, on the evening of the 19th inst, the ladies of the institute. Morell, m and proaent- ed Mrs MacGregor their president. with an address, accompanied by useful gifts. Ilirs. MacGrcgor fool- ingly replied. thanking tho ladies for their kindness.

The address is as follows. 8nd the presentation was made by Mrs. fiiacAdanl:

To Mrs. A. lC. MacGrogor:

Tho ladies of Morell institute wish to convey to our retiring Pro- sltleni the heartfelt, thanks and

broken,

gallant" sho l'nl knocked cold- l don't know whether I'm dreaming or whether I've run into a moving- picttlro in the taking. For Heav- en's sukc, tell rue! Don't keel) m9 in suspense!"

"You don't happen to mzlrrletl?"

lie shook his head.

"No. Everything3: all right in that direction-if you were I"_6_Bll>'

be tilt-catty

she served us» llcr upright Christian character has won the respect and confidence of un all and as she goes to an- other field. to take up her good work, swe have no hesitation in saying what is our loss will be others‘ gain. We all join in extending our best wishes for a happy and prosper- ous future and in appreciation of your loyalty to our institute we present to you this small token of remembrance. Ladies’ Institute. Moi-ell, Aug. 19, 1927. 0n the some evening and at the same. place, representatives of St. John's United Church. Marie, mot and presented Mr- and Mrs. Mac- Gregor and Margaret. with an ad~ dross and a sum of money. Mr. MacGregor replied in suit- able and grateful terms, and rc- ferred to tho habit)’ Christian fel- lowship they enjoyed in tho Church at Marie. The address was road by Mru. Henry Coffin and is as follows: Morell, P. E. l-. August 19, 1927. Mr. and Mrs. Mt-lcGregor and Mar- guret,

;=.el-ln|ls."'

“But i am scrintls," Slit) protest- rd.

Ilcr carncatilosc transmitted l!- Hlllf to him. lie sobered instantly.

“Sec bore, little girl, suppose you nlzlko a clean breast of it? Tell mo oil about ii- My nzlnlrfs King (lar- snn, und I hail from Cllllltll‘l‘lli1—f1l‘~ lginally. I happen to be pretty de- cent. Maybe lf you tell me, I can understand."

She shrugged her slim shoulders.

“I've nothing to tell. and there's luothlng to understand. l'm merely ‘asking you if you're. enough of an adventurer to marry a girl you‘ve only met by chance, half an hour ago~and go your Wily after that," l] "fill," he said thoughtfully. "You want me to gn my way-differ ‘that’?

"You Oh, l can't explain. it's ,oill_v-~—V\’ell. are you one man lll rl Inllliiou-a real adventurer who'll do an utterly mad thing on the r-pur of the moment, without nuk- tng qucstionn-or-or zlnythiilg?"

lie was silent-a moment. Then: l "Dues it menu much to you, if l .lm lllut man "

"Everything!" she, and her voice broke.

lliu hand closet-l nvcr horn.

"Lend on, then. I'm yours conlmzlntl."

Dear Friends;-—

On hearing that you aronbout to depart from our community, wo, the people of Marie United Church, feel that we could not. allow you in leave us without showing in some way our great regret in losing such valued helpers in bur church and especially in our eholr.

You have taken a deep interest in the welfare of our congregation and have been over ready to aa- alst in any good work you wore re- quested to do.

As a alight tokon of our esteem for you and in appreciation of your kindness and willingness to give R llellllnfi band wo ask you to kintl- ly accept this gift. Wo assure you that this small remembrance is accompanied by tho best wishes of all ymlr friends of Mario Church and trust that with this money you will purchase something which Will over remind you of the friends you

tluclared—

l0

(To be continued)

Illlllltlvtll of new nfrutwlurns neat-l every year since. the opening,

at. l uruovrsem u iwhereSeaand

DGE Pl . ilfilillliiiiéig’ g

_{‘

. -

ssfinada In Canada's

kmand Jubilee Yea!- 1867 - I

betw

a deep, cool, fragrant woodland. Such is the ideal settlngof’ Piston Lodge that- oifers the combined joys of forest: and ses; of ssit water and fresh.

Splendid suflllflllflllltlllll In rustic

C

lug writer cluy

Pllin. llsliln

.0 railway‘

clfillnuu NA_T_l_tl_i1I_\.L - Q1” Sjflsm in America

.11“. 43

___~r u’ Q

Before it, a beautiful h-eshwater lagoon that in turn has assndbsr

Iinllfs nnd running hot nmi nmltl

trnl lnullrlltlg with dining room unrl Ivmlr lounle.

‘AW-Kept.

Horticultural Notes

=i.rawberry fields are often neglected very much to their detriment. The vmmg plants are at this time rapidly mtting and are to nil appearances very thrifty. healthy and in a. good wuy to yield a large crop of berries next year. On land that. has receiv- cm it and ti“: 5"? Nhhdr fence is full of humus a crop will usually follow. but growing berries oy such ll system is not the most cc- anomlcal. Strawberry fields wheth- ll’ they have received much. little. 7r no manure at all, will have many weeds just recently germinated. which are most easily destroyed when small. ff they are allowed to grow they wilLbe in prime condition next. spring for further development 1nd will make for a weedy planta- tion and difficulty in picking the fruit. The strawberry plantation ahould be kept cultivated and hand- ‘toed at this time. not only for the purpose of destroying weeds. but for the purpose of maintaining the sur- face soil in a loose condition in or- ier that it rnsy conserve the moll- .ure and maintain the pro aera- tion of the soil so that. ths,aoil or-

lmngnlou-s with oil-ct rlc

l

In v-neh room. Large ceil- Bntes 80.50 n r or tlfl n week, American linlf, yllflllllll, bathing, g, motoring] Open June

l2.

‘This ls the time of year when new,

‘d a supdrnbundance of manure and’

have left in this congregation.

We hope that you may enjoy continued happiness and prosperity and that. your work may be richly blessed wherever your lot be cast.

Signed in behalf of tho people of Marie United Church.

Mrs. Henry Coffin. Mrs. E- W. Webster.

The ovonins wss pleasantly spent with music and games, and ended with s dainty luncheon. Mr. and Mrs. Maetlrogor served tho community faithfully and well, during their sofourn in Moroll, and sincere regret ls felt over their do- parturo. the rate of about 200 lbs. per acre twice this fsil. See that this rnst- erisl does not lie on tho lesvss, other- wise it will burn. It may be brush- ed off with s few switches before becoming wet with the dew or rain. Do not neglect the strawberry plantation now for other seeming m0" Pfessilil because if it pays to grow berries it psys to (o1. l0" "It! 10b throulh Pllht to s suc- cessful conclusion. One should nev- er plan and

‘This stirring of the soil is also ‘important. even amongst the plants as well as between the rows, in or- rlcr to break up the surface crust which has formed there as the re- sult. of recent rains; so that the roots of the young plants may de- velop to their best ability. if the surface becomes hard with s crust _the new roots from the young rllh- iner plants will not. penetrate the soil as readily as they will where it is kept loose and friable and so cannot store up plant food material for the formation of berries next summerss readily as is desired. _

All this isimportant in viewof the positive knowledge that the dormant buds within the young strawberry plant, which are forming at this time of the year depend upon the avail- able plsnt food for their full devel- opment and vigor hence the crop of next summer is controlled by present conditions. The conditions prevsu ing during the summer and fell wholly control the berry crop of the following season and nothing wecsn do‘ subsequently before the berries are ripe can ‘increase the yield. Then it. follows that it. pays to be attentive upon the strawberry field from now until winter comes and see thst the soil is kept loose and frtsblo sll the ,

l

best wishes for the way in which '

LAUGUwl" 27, 1927

Lower Prices

- $645 645 720 76$ 875 750 8S0 91$ 95$ 635

Touring Roadster ~ Sport Roadster Coupe Cabriolet - Coach - Sedan - ~ Landau Sedan lmperial Landau Sedan l-Ton Truck Chassis - < Roadster Delivery - 64$ Commercial Chassis 48$

Prices at Factory, (llhowa, OulariowTaxrs Extra ‘

nssslsls

for Economical Transportation

A. HORNE p

Charlottetown

DEALERS FOR PRINCE EDWARD

“i rmosr AMAZING Quality m cuavaotr-r uisronv

-“ ~-\ ‘i

m. CHEVROLET ' HISTORY

U A I} I T Y has always come first

with Chevrolet. ‘And never before has the Chevrolet insistence upon quality been so strikingly, exemplified as now!

Improvement where improvement was possible! Refinement where re- finement could be made! "Grace and

- beauty added to the Chevrolet quality of rugged endurance! Chevrolet has left no stone unturned in the building up of ChevroletQUALITY .\ . . qual- ity which has won Chevrolet the greatest automobile sales volume in the world today. ' ‘

And, Chevrolet has used its popularity, its huge production, its vast resources, to effect substantial savings in purchasing and man- ufacturing costs-and Chevrolet is sharing these savings with the buyer, in the form of new and lower- prices.

Come in today. Learn that the Most Amaz- ing Quality and the Lowest Prices in Chev- rolet History constitute the greatest Value that even Chevrolet has ever offered. Cg,“

PRODUCT OF GENERAL MOTORS OF CANADA, LIMITED

& CO. PRINCE MOTORS

Summorslds

A MATTHEW. & MacLEAN, LTD.

Souris ISLAND

Tryon Tid-Bits

Once more another" Harvest Ex- cursion date has rolled around and friends have bid farewell to friends farelng forth into Canada's Great West. From Tryon wo have lost theslvlisscs Grace Wright, and Graco Kirn, also Messrs- Arthur Rogersotl, Blaine Dawson, Sidney Dawson and Gordon Mulrhead. “Elsmac" nnd all Tryon sincerely wish these popular young people good luck in the West, and any- where else they may go.

The Potato inspector, Mr. flow att, is oneo more among us and happy is "ho who hoaroth“ Mr. l-lo- watt say your spuda have passed. This is the final field inspection so it is little wonder that our friends the seed growers breathe a sigh of relief when they hear those longed for words.

days outing at Mr. Percy Mac- Gougatfe storo on Saturday. Aug. 20th. The day was ideal and young and oltl luld a real picnic.

the fall render his condition sort- ous. <

Mr. Eldon Lorre. Albany. was 5

t i ito to Cape Traverse- mcon vs r Among those who left for tho

harvest excursion were tho follow- lng-Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mander- non and children, Maipoquo and Messrs Arthur Mat-Kay and Goorxc liiandcrson Daruloy- M

lliessrs J.E. Thomson, and R0)’ McKenzie, North Tryon, made u business trip to Augustine Covo and (‘ape Traverse Wednesday alf- tornoon.

-——--<+c>——-

A clothes pole and hangers will double the capacity of the clothes osct.

Ftlll sit: i,

Beautifully situated farm of lat acres of lnnd- at New Perth. Ont hundred acres clear, the balance oi’ a splendid growth of desirable lum- ber. Also all farm implements and household furnishings, together with

Another Wednesday has purified and the motorists were scarce upon the highways of Tryon and vicin- ity. Doubtloss had the weather been fins we would have bad ll number of visitors from neighbor- ing towns. but perhaps the Bordon Picnic would have attracted them there. However the rain came down. and as my old school book lhad it "the wind came with it," and consequently no picnic, how- ever today (Thursday) is fine and clear and everything is lovely. As for myself dear reader just take if. from me "Eismuc" never felt better. Business is good. crops are