l I I

a. THE DOUBLE DUTY ALL SrjrtSOh‘ COAT that everybody wants warm, sturdy herringbone tweed with plaid lining. Brown, Beige, Heather mixture and smart plaids, sizes 12 to 20. $22. $25. $29.50

B SOFT FLEECY WOOL. part

Camel Hair, double breasted loose

back, patch pockets. Sizes 12 to 20. $19.50, $22.50, $25.

C. THE TRENCH COAT. Tops for Fall. Front and all the way round tie-over belt, New Officers style. Tweeds. Plaids, Herringbones, Stripes. Sizes l1 to 20.

$19.50 $32.50

D. ilAliblACziAN IS BACK and slatted for trigger success than ever.

I<.‘zisy' Raglan shoulder . . . wonder- ful over suit. ' Soft Camel colour wool. Sizes l2 to 20.

$19.50, $25.00, $32.50

E. FIRST CHOICE FOR FALI. this suavely fitting reefer Io wear everywhere for smartness and com- fort. Sturdy tweeds and plaids, some with velvet bound pockets. Sizes 12 to 20. $22.50, $25.00,

$32 . 50

54;.”%-é_J-;Q%7

ran

“see you through .”

it out.

Find all these picked _we see you to-day?

You are investing in fashion terms of Iong time investment. Buy you can afford. Look for careful, tailoring, dur- able fabrics that will preserve

THINK IN TERMS OF INVESTMENT!

. . think in the best

appea rance, and

Choose colours you won't tire of easily, Sel- ect a style that will look

well until you wear

qualities in our notable hand- selection of new untrimriied coats. May

MCIDRE €~ MQLEODIME!

that Alexander R. Buntain of Kell- glngl-Oh had passed away on Thurs-

‘i --— .

dgy,_Aug11st l3th_ loiZWat the i189

at Kcnsington. He leaves to mourn two sons, Rev D. N. Buntaln, To- ronto, and CIl€StCI‘_BI.V_CIifI0ll, also

U - ' 5

c" t" the United Church on Saturday, Aug. 15th. The service was conducted by his pastor, Rev.

urn Large’s Coal

i 7i Queen Si. H.R.ALARGE & c0.

_I'eI. I000

tabernacle were dissolved we have God. a house not made with hands eternal in the heavens." The Hymns 511,118 We" "The Lord's my Shenllﬁffi.’ "P6599 Perfect Pence," "Safe in the Arm! of Jesus." The many and beautiful floral gifts testified to the popular- ity of the deceased.

The pail bearers were Messrs J. F, Profitt. W. C. McLeod. Gw- Cousins, Wallace McKay, Harland Found, Augus Green.

savr: YOUR mo}

Has your neck that “dingy look?" Cieaxise this way: As acon as you're in the tub, take your fire white iciietsoap and pit a layer of whipped cream lather on your neck. Iieave the lather on, pill a wet washcloth around it and convnue ﬂour bath. Srveral saapings help

glitch skin which has born dis- colored by the rubbing of

ﬂqllnv

a building of

a ccat

Q .

jll-IXANDER ll. llUNTAlN of eighty years. He was born at two Th‘ ti; Mrs Robert ‘e A. D. sterlimz. 115515595 113' REV"

A _- Rustico and when quite a Bosgoiugng Miss Gertrude, John Stirling and at the grieve "Lire is a; a vnpflr that appcarctti young man purchased a farm at KQn5lngL0n_ P, E, I., who un- side by Rev. Jolirn Jttllulfti ‘r2: for a little time and their vrm- CIiIlOII. Now uindon. and being of gtintingly cared for her venerable Mr. Stirling spoke e“ 8c eyknow Isheth away” was strikingly ex- an induslruiils nature he was able gather during his declining years. the following text For We m‘ ..___.... em ified in the announcement to retire twenty years ago and live The funeral was held from his late that if our earthly house 0i t at DAVIWS GEORGETOWN

Among the memorable days in the one hundred years of the his- tory of St. David's Church, George- town, the celebration of " A Cent- ury of Service" on August 9th., and 16th., will be long cherished u 0c- casions of great inspiration.

The guest preacher on the 9th., was the Rev. W. S. Gcsifrev, B. A., of Sackville, the popular Religious Education Secretary of the United Church, who spoke at the 3 and 7.30 o'clock services bringing mes- sages of helpfulness and poweriit til. with arresting incidents. In the afternoon his text was, "And He ordained twelve, that they should be with (Mk 3:14.) In the evening he s ke on "Symmetry of Character" rnn the words, “The length and the breadth and the height of it are equal." (my a115, The speaker stressed the necessity of a rounded-out personality. A rvkv-h-Hnfe “rug in he ri-vkl ‘qimrnlf

CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

OENTIIAI. GIIAIIIIIAN

Illn column ll reserved lol non oi loop! Internet, but ndvenlnlng o! n newly IIIIIIN ll) In hurled II l “n; g ward, etrlesl; pnynble in ndvnnoc

aw;

COOK'S i0! Photographs. 14-593- CONFEDEBATION LIFE INSUR- ANCE L-VI

DE. J. P. SWEENEYT OFFICI will be closed until September: 59th:.‘

Police Court yesterday one assault gig. was remanded until August

0N VACATION. -- Mr. D, W Matheson, C. N. R. Constable, Char- lottewwn, left Tua-day morning for Montreal. Constable Mat-boson II gendlng n. part of his holiday: in

at city.

THE REV. C. A. BRITTEN will preach in Central Bedeque Baptist Church on Sunday 23rd. 10.45. Evening B P. M. The services in Central Bedeque Baptist Church for August the 30th are cancelled.

TWO WEEKS IN P. I. L-Mias Elizabeth Clarke, who spent the past two weeks at Cornwall, P. E. I., yisiting her uncle and aunt. Rev. and Mrs. John R. skinner. has re- turned home. She was accompanied back b her cousin. Maxwell Skin- rier.—- ew Glasgow News.

IN CHARLOTTETOWN. — Rev. and Mrs, Ernest Miller, who are home from Toronto on a visit to relatives here and in Trenton, an spending e. few days in Ohar otte- town. P. E. I., with Mrs. Miier’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Wood. —New Glasgow New .

_ VISITED P. E. l.—Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lockliart and small daughter, Joan, 52 Elm Street, Truro. N. 8.. have returned home after spending the week-end visiting Mrs. Lock- liartls father, James Lawless, Grand 'I‘racadie, P E. I. While away Mr. and Mrs. Lockhart also called on Mrs. Lockhartis sister‘. Mrs. Ed. Bearistu, Margute.

MAKING APPEAL-The Red Cross Societv is making an appeal in this issue for large quantities of apples froln which to make jelly. This is in response to a demand of the Red Cross Society in Britain for use among the civilians and the armed forces. Those who cannot give apples may make cash contri- butions with which to purchase silgar and apples, but it will be nec- essary to receive all such contri- butions promptiy to be of use this year.

NORTH TVILTSIIIRE PERSON- ALS.—Mrs. Colin MacKenzie of East Boston, Mass, is visiting her old iiome in Elmwood. the guest of her brother Mr. John Curler-Mas- 0W1‘ Raymond Corinick of Dorchester, Mass. is visiting his uncle Mr. John Cur-icy, Elmwood.——Master Leo Ber- rlgan of Brookvaie, has returned home after spending his vacation with his mother in North Wiltshire.

—Miss Mary Bei-rigan of Montreal. 11

is spending lier vacation at her home in North Wiitshirer-Miss Marv MacQuiiian of Montreal, is spending her vacation at her home in Eimwood.

DEPARTURE REGRETTED. — Tire many friends of Mrs. J. T. Fer- guson. Murshﬁeld, will be interested to learn she left yesterday on a visit H)‘ Winnipeg. Beicre her departure,

c members 0f Marshﬁeiu W. 1. alter the August meeting, held an afternoon tea at the beautiful homo of‘ Mrs. Edgar I-leartz. The presid- eni, Mrs. Ernest Foster, on behalf of the Institute told how every mem- ber would miss Mrs. Ferguson as a wonderful worker in all tne work of the community and as a friend to all. The ladies wished to give her a small gift as a token of the very high esteem in which she is held in the community. She then presented Mrs. Ferguson ivitii a lovely bag and a pair of kid gloves. The good wish- es of her many friends follow Mrs. Ferguson on her visit to the West.

Mrs. Ed. Bearisto and small eon Donald, of Margate, P. E. I., rec- ently spent a week with Mrs- Bear- isto's sister. Mrs. Carl MacKenzie, 52 Elm Street-Truro News.

unselfish in his relationship to othe.s and living in fellowship with God

The afternoon gathering was also feturecl by an impressive Gift Ser- vice at which Miss Ethel Knight, Mrs. Laura Mair and Mrs. Harold McDonald on behalf of the Sim- (lay sciicoi, the Y. P. U. and the Women's Association respect vely presented generous gifts amount- ing to $115 for the Anniversary Fund.

Another outstanding part of tho .service was the admirable reading by Mrs, William Mcbaren of n. fas- cinating Historical Sketch of the congregation tracing its course from ‘the granting by Royal Charter of the land upon which the Church and Old Manse now stand to the present time.

Large congregations assembled at

lboth services and the augmented

choir leading the singing, a finely rendered solo by Mirs. Hubley of Lower Montague and harmonious trios by Messrs. Willard Bruce, John Bears and Malcolm Munroe added much to the success of the day. ‘Iihe Centenary was continued on the 16th. when the special preach- er was the Rev. Dr. J. S. Bonnell of the famous Fifth Avenue Pres- byterian Church, New York. An out- standing Islander, Dr. Bonnell makes an appeal to his native province equalled by few. To meet and hear him people flocked to the Church so that its seating capacity was fully taxed. His superb reading of the

scriptures, his leadership in rayer and his stirring mess ii be long women-bored. Tak g an his

text Hob. 12:27. the minister, with telling illustration. spoke of things which cannot be shaken. The moral law still stands. the sovereignty of God invalidated. These matters re- main and provide secure anchorage for the soul.

Trio: by Mrs. Arthur Jenkins, Miss May Rcnton and Mr. Ivan Robin- son added much to the spiritual atmosphere of the occasion.

No definite financial rrm had been set for the commemoration, but so generous has been the response of friends of the church that more than three hundred and ei hty dol- lars have been received wth more to cwne. Sincere thanks were lender- ed by the minister, the Rev. Sidney .l. Boyce, B. A., to all who in ariv way assisted in this notable an- nivcrsary. st. David's goes forward into its second century with fresh zest and quiet confidence to grapfiié with its various tasks both mater-

“... v-nlinlml:

roucn oounr. - m the Oity

,byte2iitho

Roohford Square p.

Quoit Club

After being shutboirt by rain for 1

a couple of n h the Rochford square Quoit Cub resumed play Tuesday night and again, some b iip-eete took piece. I. Robin found the going hard and lost to

A. MCFIH ne who wu rlriht on Ind diaplnyled grout mar-mum!» ding the hole for eleven

strikes, this in Robin's only defeat in eleven Games.

smith and McKenzie also l. battle royal and smith took the bow from the meotnton.

‘Hie tournament i: Iupplylﬂ! lots o! excitement for l! even and fanr alike. ‘Ihe time is short- eriin up, all ames must be played the month in order to make room for the play-off which is now n. certainty.

Every player meets every other

layer and rhnuid a layer drop iiom the t... ament thout com- pleting his quota of es. make! the schedule revert back as if he had not. competed in any of the gamer. So now is your "m! t0 89¢ in and give the other fellow a con- teistnlh; {Oiiizggltiﬂ is the luminary o on ey n : Played Won Lost 3 1

W. It. Admin I E. Robin 1l l0 1 H. Mclnnie 14 1i 8 H. McNeiii n g z g W. Oampbe

H. McKenzie l4 '! 'l H. saith 16 8 ‘I R. Cmlckshanlr ‘I 4 8 B. Stoddard 9 0 3 A. Milton 0 2 ‘l A. Likely 6 l 4 A. McFai-iane 9 ‘I 2 A. McPherson 1B l0 6 M. Crrter 0 l I E. Nicholson l3 8 . 4 J. Simmons 'l 0 ‘l A Bagnail 0 2 '1 J Howatt l 0 l R. McDonald 8 4 I J. Montgomery 4 0 4 W. Weir 0 0 6

The Provincial Quoit ‘Tourna- ment Is the next event most Dw- minent, among quoiters and to get this play orgimibed a meeting of all quoit players interested in the championship will be held Friday evening at 8 p. m. at Rockford square.

This tournament is opened t0 Prince Edward Island. after the meeting on Friday night. All play- ers taking part in the Tournament will be able to get any information required from the committee ap- pointed.

Paynter Reunion

An event which will long be re- membered by those present, wok place on Thursday afternoon, Aug- ust 6th, when the descendants of the late William Paynter and his wife, Mary Ann Hacker. gathered on the beautiful old homestead, now owned and occupied by Mrs. Wm. J. Paynter her son, Leigh and his family. Incidentally, the present fifteen month old heir, and the fifth generation to live in the home is the third William in direct

ne.

The picnic was largely attend- ed. the founder of the family hav- ing had eight children, five sons, Richard, Edwin, william, John and Thomas. and three daughters. Elizabeth. Maria and Isabella, and the family tree continues to grow

The last reunion was held two years ago and the autograph book signed by those present at that

time mowed the number to be 110. Roge

' Tiﬂmr

staged . finally

~ Al-LGFST Z0, 19“

~»___

0.K. IET‘ ‘ER 00!

GREEDY we: machines or, This ‘Turner Valley dfiiiergmilﬂiT i‘: they get it . . . must be on iii; (w 1118M Inf! day. “Working Split

in tough," be says, "but n quick m“ of Kellogg's Corn Flakes with m“ and nugnr helps keep ms going» Kellogg's will help you keep gain‘ too. Get n package or two Milly“! thin "Boil-Starter" Brankfutl

and on counting the m.

this year, exactly the saiiifsndm‘: was found to be present, although 24 were different individuals. no ohlldren of Maria, (who married Wm. Bowman) namely Aqulhl and Jane, Mrs. Arthur smith lim ill North Wiltshire, and with’ bers 0i their families were sent. Pictures were taken the afternoon, notable among one of 12 first cousins, being m, bglifd and oldest surviving genen. t on.

After n session of sports, w“. ducted by Messrs Bruce Payntqg and Alden Mouse. rcsilits of which foilogl, supper was thoroughly m. 0Y6 .

By putting the question to vats, it was unanimously decided to make the Paynter Picnic an n1. nual event The National Anthgm was sung as the day waned, and the gathering dispersed with happy memories and anticipations ql future reunions.

Following are the Nsiilts of tilt sporting events, the prizes being Presented by Mrs. Wm. Cousin.

Running I Races

Boys 10 to l2 years -i. Elwood Paynter 2. Elton Paynter.

Boys and girls. 5 yrs. —l. shir- ley Mouse. 2. Amy Brown.

Boys and girls, 3 yrs. —l. Wsm Payriter. 2 Mar-y Rogers.

Boys and girls, 6 yrs. l. Lyrrilli Mouse, June Bowman.

Girls under 20 yrs. —l. Mm guerite Paynter, 2. Evelyn Join- atone.

Single men —l. Wendaii Mum 2. Fenton Mayne.

Young married women -1. rm garland Day, 2. Mrs. Jack Payn-

Married men -1. Ralph More, 2. Alton Bell.

FYee-fOr-ail, women _1. Mn. John Mouse, 2. Mrs. Leigh Payn- ter.

Free-for-aii. Men i. Fentoii Mayne, 2. Walter Manse. Spike driving contest, Austin

I8.

An lppell has been nude to trlblltlon In the British lnlen.

posal of the Red Cross Society.

Those not having Apples to

out! it will be

RED CROSS Want Apples

Islon of the run CIOI! Society roi- two tons of Apple Jelly f" 1"‘

Thin will require large quantities of Apples and a Iilrllﬂ ply of augnr. The Government realizing the lrnll°l'"""‘° "l! appeal has Issued the necessary perimit to purchase sulillr- 12w D. Jenkins has very kindly placed his canning (M1011 1" 11"‘

Those having Applu to donate please advise the 1W1 02'1"‘; Headquarters nt once the number of bags or barrels available," n whether they can be lent or rhlpped to Charlottetown. m‘ will be necessary to send for them.

cash contribution for the purchase of Apples or wit" ‘"111 rend or mail some to the below address u promptly i" 11°’ e ‘n; ncknuwledge rind nnnrwletvﬂ.

Red Cross Headquarter!

Charlottetown, P. E. I.

the Prince Edward IsIIIINT DIV-

donnte, and wishlﬂl! 1" "m1" '

‘i

_1g

31111111111111!!!’ ~

ATTENTION SDIIIIIIL’ BIIILIJIIEII

IN 0NABLOTTETOWN

Starting Thursday, August 20th. We j be buying second-hand jute bass at 111° w‘? house. Here is an opportunity f0!‘ Y” ce make a little money and to clean up Y°1110nd lar and garage at home. All)’ 9,1" Sect w hand jute bag in good condition is W11“ o“ are looking for; and why not call 0.“ y“, neighbors; they undoubtedlyjvolﬂd t-"vié,

he bags if you cleaned up their cellar 01'

Bring the bags to the warehouse.

FRANK B. CLARKE IIIJJIJIIIIIIIII/I,