quirements.

tomers.

Is Your Coal Bill M Paid ?

On account of present ﬁnancial conditions, we, the undersigned C031 Dealers, wish to advise our custom- ers that all Accounts and Notes due us, must be paid in full before we can extend credit on their future Coal re-

This is absolutely necessary in order to enable us to carry on and give equal treatment to all cus-

A. PICKARD 8: CO.

C. LYONS-& CO.

W. I). GILLIS 8: CO. J. CARRAGHER & O0.

‘loLo GOLD

'l‘AKEN AS CASH FOR ANY Aivricta BOUGHT or us.

G. H. TAYLOR

JEWELER and ENGRAVER

On .‘.lonrlay afternoon September 12, lFliil, a meeting oi prominent citizens "was ll*"l(l in Charlottetown P. Liitnrl to consider the ques- tion of forming an Historical B0- cicty. The invitation for the meet- ing not forth that Mr. Bulinor, Cor- responding Secretary of the Nova Scotia society’, would be present flﬂll rgizv; information as to the ob- jPCl/v, v/orking, etc., of such societ- J ir-lz,

‘I 0n motion of Judge Alley. the Chief J"\'i , in the absence of the llliWll. Ciovr-rnnr vzas call/vi lo thc chair, and ‘Iliurnzu. A. lmPiigc was chow-n SPFZTPt-TTY.

The chairman, after ntatinl; brief- ly the object of the meeting, called on Mr, J. T Buimcr to give an ad- dress.

_ in his remarks Mr. Bulmer refer-

5 red to thr- inipurtziiirc of prctwrvinll

l the records of a country and to the

i nccv" .v of an Hlsiorical Eocictr/ to

ace that this Vlflls systematically

done and not left to chance. Hc spoke o.’ the valuable materials of hintorv in thc mrseraslon of the

M. tFllilS"l.tS Historical Society

and hat of Quebec. llir narrated the

efforts that had bccn made to found one for Nova Scotia prQVlOHS to i878. whcn the present Society was r~nt.:ihiir.hr~d. He regretted the grI-ni. low; lhlit had arisen from the wnnl. of such an institution at an eariir-r time, and fclt it of the great- est. importance that an Historical

Society for P. E. Island should at

onrzo he virgrinizcd.

llis Ilonor the Lleut. Governor

._ J. s_...~.,,..,._ »__

..< ulfwifviv~

Chicf Justice retiring.

Aficr some remarks by Mr. Ed. Hodgson. Hon. L H. Davies and Judge Ailey, which touched on some facts of our early history and on ‘the existence of important docu- monk; in in:- DOHTPSSIOH of private piirtii-s the following resolution was proposer] by lion. D. Ferguson and geconrlrrl by Hon. L. H. Davies:

"lewsrlivcll, ‘flint in the opinion of this lYlf'~"llliL,' it is desirable to form l an llis-ioriciii Society for Prince I Edward lslnnri, iinri that this meet- | lng do now proccvzl to elect officers | glcrti-kfior,’ wil/ilich gillliidﬂlzllilbg.’ of d1! , r115 ('11., crc- res en , 120i‘ - I lng Harri-Lory, (Jorrcsponrling Sccrc- l bry, Treasurer and Council of ﬁve." | This passed with the consent of

I'll, iinrl a committee, consisting of

IlfIKQ Ailcy, Hon. D. Ferguson, and

I m. Heard, was appointed to so-

‘ liclt names for membership to form

i‘ i _In conjunction with the names ap-

i , pended tho original membership of the society.

Charlottetown ’s Historical Societ

Signatures were then asked to the following :

"The undersigned hereby ugreejo form themselves into an Historical Society, for Prince Edward Island, and agree to pay an entrance fee of five dollars and an annual subscrip- tion of two dollars, or such other annual sum as may be afterwards determined by the Society."

The following-named attached their signatures :

T. Heath Haveland. Edward Psi- Imer, M. McLeod, Owen Connolly, Edward J. Hodgison, L. H. Davies, James Byrne, Charles C. Gardner, William Heard, W. L. Cotton, T. A. IcPage, F. W. Beer, Dr. Taylor, Frederick Brecken, A. McNeill, Wil- liam C. DesBi-isay, George Ailey, R. D. Bambrcck, William R. Watson. Henry Lawson. John W. Morrison, A. A. McDonald, John Ball, Thor. McKinley, P. R. Bowers, Charles Palmer, Donald Ferguson. George W. Hodgson, Fred W. Hales, J. Crandall and D. Montgomery.

The name of Judge Young was also added, he having been unable to attend, but having sent a note expressing his interest in the for- mation of such a society and his readiness to subscribe $10 or $20 to the necessary expenses.

The members present then pm- eccded to the election of officers, which resulted as follows:

Prcsidenlr-His Honor Governor Havllsnd.

Vice-President - Chief Justice Palmer.

now arrived and took the chair, thc Z

l

Treasurer-Charles Palmer.

Recording Secretary-T. A. IA- Page (pro tem).

Committee-Judge Alley, Rev. Geo. W. Hodgson, Malcolm McLeod, Hon. Andrew A. McDonald and P. R. Bowers.

It was also understood that. the President, Vice President and Treasurer would be also members of the committee.

The appointment of n correspond- ing secretary was left to the com- mittea above named.

A vote of thanks was passed and’ presented to Mr. Bulmer for his presence at the meeting, for his in- tercst in the establishment of the 606ml’. and for the useful informa- tion he had given as tn the method! and working of the kindred society of Nova Scotia.

A vote of thanks was also lender- ed to the Lieutenant-Govemor for presiding over the meeting.

Auiuiuvvlﬁdﬂﬂmlllll-S being render- ed, the meeting adjourned to meet at the call of the executive.

- -_._.~. —‘¢\»-av6~w\-<_4 ..

Pull daulln from

geasicle Jldivaniaqcg

lhmmod by Non IOOUI‘! pins

gmm lun thin our. New low um u dum- lug Pinon Lodge Ill l!!! unllou budgets. 87nd your rulnmrr time at tho oeudl edge. Swim, bout, pluy on the undl, mubh lﬂly puhuuys. Nurby freshwater lagoon. ldul for children. ‘hi: the hmlly to Plmu. rhh nuumer.

Telegraph for llﬂllllt- motion. U00 Canadian Notional TQIIIIIIIM-

W- ‘- I48!!!’ Clly ‘Ilehl Agni L. P. Iﬂtehlr, Ticket Ange gnu.‘ P- W- CM" District rad-goo An-

(AHAQIAU Mucus:

It lflﬁfls

day, All. I11.

day, July 19th. B011!!!- sportc. 1WD dancing wntut.

--COIIE

side attractions lncludinl a bu! game between Borden Corner. 4456-7-18-31 -WELL KNOWN RESIDENT 0F

with regret that friends throughout the province will learn of the pass- ing of Mr. Lemuel McLean at his home in Bayside, Int 14, on Sat- urday evening. Mr. McLean was a native of Bayside and was most highly lwlﬁcted in the district. He was s very successful farmer and did much to further the inter- ests of the farmers in that com- murilty. The deceased was only ill u few days, pneumonia setting in following a slight cold. He was 75 years of age. Mr. McLean was twice married, his first wife was Mlu Lillian Warren. She died about 22 yearil ago. His second wife, who survives him, was for- merly Misa Clemmy MacArthur. There are also left to mourn four sons and one daughter, of the first marriage, namely: Everett, Percy, and Earle of Boston, Mass; Hav- elock, on the homestead and Mrs. Leon Peterson, of Boston; also one brother, Havelock A. McLean, of Boston and one sister, Addie, Mrs. Ezra MacArthur, of California. It is expected that the funeral will be this afternoon at 2 p. m, from his late residence to [at l4 United Church, of which the deceased was a devout member. Final arrange- ment; await the arrival of his sons from Boston. S.

-1"riends will be pleased to hear that Rev. W. H. Harding is slight- ly improved. Rev. Mr. Harding has been seriously ill at his sum- mer cottage at Hebrm. LotB, since Monday, July 11th. Now that he has taken a turn for the better it is hoped that he will soon be res- tored to his usual health. S.

Lumenen prevrllled hy .\I'nnrd’l.

EASTERN Gllllllflllll

..'TIIE LADIES of St. Andrews Presbyterian church, Montague, will hold their annual Ice Cream Festival on the Church grounds, Thursday evening. July 21st.

4375-7-l3-wed-Tue-2i.

CHURCH, Sunday, July 24th. Com- munion Service will be held at Dundas at l1 A. M. Services at. Cardigan at 3 P. M. Rev. Alex. R. Gibson will preach at both ser- vices. The Sunday School will meet at Cardigan at 10 A. M. and at Lorne Valley at 2 P. M.

..‘S'l‘. ANDREWS PRESBYTER- IAN CHURCH, Montague, ' Sunday, July 24th. Services will be held in the evening at 7 o'clock. Rev. Alex. R. Gigson, Minister, will preach. Good music. Helpful services. All are welcome. The Bible school will meet at 10 A. M. Mr. Russell Mc- Laren, Supt.

Up to dste over 40 countries, provinces and statics have declared their intention to take some part. in the World's Grain Show st Re- gina next year.

RHEUMATUH POI: Miami's bl u wt ‘Ill- Iuhlllllﬂlllﬂihl ti 199i! U uoconlh; D

1v "d"

IESTEII llllllllllll -uur cantor heavy machine all. i u-io-r-in-it

-NIWAIXAX IACIS Wedna- {452-7-16-31

—INDIAN IIVEI PICNIC. Tim- various

4406-7-14-51. TO THE Btruwbeff! and Ice Cream Festival in Bedvqlw Rink, Wednesday evminz. My 1'1- There will be a supply of real home made ice cream. Also various

vs. Reed's

BAYSIDI. LOT 14. PABSIS-It is

in . JCABDXGAN PRESBYTERIAN

Perley McLeod. - for me," Jean and Fern White.

told," Muriel Jackson.

stcvert proceeded to organize a "Band of Hope."

of Managers to direct

DONAID IONTGOIIIIY _

Mont;

passed away a few hours later, having never

l H838.

and Mrs. Angus Montgomery,

yea-rs in his native province. he went to San Francisco, where he hll resided for the past 32 years.

He was the eldest of a family of ten, four of whom predeceased him. He ll survived by one brother Wil- liam, of Valleyfield, P. E. 1., and four sisters, Annie, of Brookllne, Mass; Sara. of Brighton, hfass, and Mrs. Nicholas Paul, of West Bomerville Mass, and. Mrs. L. W. MucKinnon. Brooklyn, P. E. 1.

His was a life not lived in vain. for though it was ever his practice not to "let his left hand know what his right hand doeth," those of us who knew him best and were his friends and comrades in the land of his adoption, know well that many a pilgrzm over life‘s rough road had his load made lighter and his pathway brighter by Donald's generous and helping hand. But while relatives and friends mourn and regret his passing, we know the parting is not forever, for we shall soon meet again in that. better land. 'I‘iie funeral, which was very lar- gely attended, was held on May 27th and was under the auspices of the Caledonia Club and the Oddfellows Lodge, of which he was a member.

BAND OF HOPE ORGANIZED

0n the evening of Wednesday, June l5th,Rev. R. Hensley Stavert, Grand Supt. of Young People's work for the Sum of Temperance addressed quite a large gathering of young people on the subject “The evils of intemperance" in the Temperance Hall, Murray Harbor. About ten months ago a Division

rc gamed conscious-

He was born at Vaileyflrld, P. E. ‘l. and was a son of the late Mr. of that place. In his early youth, he graduated from Prince of Wales College, and after teaching a few

Disputes - A

mimsx, July 1148i ‘IN

ad an Pressi-Beliﬂl-II he Wﬂﬂ

Th“; “u” gqgy m m; ggqm] to the world thltﬁﬂlllhlilllﬂ rut on May 22nd, under very n4 ithe first to discover America, (hp- cucunuunm, Donald lacuna min Gerhard. Pclergo h piloting h‘: ,, 4s coppington st, viiuiig min RM" 41911191581 110* San Francisco, Cal, at the age of to Norway, over the course whld: 55 years. While standing in the gyadgpop 53)‘! Lie! Bkhcn and hi “B31”! 10119” 011 M5537" 5t» 11B adventurous Norw 91181194 more was stniek by a bandit car, which m“, 900 years ago. was being pursued by the police. H: sustained a fractured skull und internal injuries from vfhillh It

ships.

after a trip from New Jolt.

Captain Faiergo and his crew o! three mil rest here until Tuudly, when they will 8C5 m!!! Mill!!- xigged sail for Iceland.

One o: a long line of navigators, Captain Falergo realized his life's dream when he built the Rodd Amundsen in Norway two years ago and headed into the Atlantic under conditions little better than those of his forefathers.

Denmark, Germany, England, France, lxypt abd 8min. Prom Pelos, the port. from which many adventurers sailed in Spain's more colorful days, he made the long, un- broken voyage to Havana in 59 days, From Havana he went to New Or- leans, up the Mississippi to Chicago through the Great Lakes tn Semis, Buffalo and later in New York, where he planned h‘s homewnrd trip over the Viking trail. He claimed the honor of having taken the first ship on the water trip from New Orleans to munc- apolis, which tool; four m4 g p311 months. Recounting someof his experiences here, he said the Viking ship hgd been kept song through seas um raked it from bow tn stern. At such time; the man at the old-fashioned tiller had been tied with three

REVELATION

How far apart from bounds 1nd

needs The poet's way. He cannot be concerned with night

who knows the day.

of the “Sons of Temperance" was organized in this place. Since its having come into existence, it has done splendid work. Among other things, under the leadership of Mrs. Lorne J. Buell, Supt. of Young People's Work, in the subordinate division, plans were made to have s. Band of Hope organized for the children between the ages of five and fifteen years. With this object view the meeting was arranged for on the above mentioned date. Mrs. David Brooks, Worthy Pat- riarch of the Subordinate Division, - presided and the following pro- gramme was well carried out. Opening Chorus — “Beautiful Hour."

Recitation-"Outdone by a Boy,"

Song-"Cold water is the Drink R,ecltation,—"An Old Tale Re-

Solo-Bertha Chapman. Reading—Rev. T. R. Goudge. Chorus-“Save My Boy Tonight." Address-Rev. R. H. Stavert.

At the close of his address, Mr.

The Division had already elected the following Board this work: Mrs. L. J. Buell, Mrs. J. J. McKay, Mrs. Mlllnn White, Rev. T. R. Goudge, E. J. Lumsden, W. F. Prowse, and Ross White.

The officers of this Board are: Patron, Mrs. Buell; Sec,’ Mrs. White; Treasurer, Mrs. McKay. After Mr. Stavert had explained to the young people the meaning of a. pledge and had impressed up- on them the seriousness of promis-

mumwg

l- iNirgiiil T

__J

Mkvoda OFFICE.-

. .,_...,,,.,..,. . ........_.r,_.....,t,_,l,,wwm,,_

could possibly do so, to sign the

lng to do something "upon their honor" and had urged all who

three-fold pledge against the use of intoxicating liquors, against the use of tobacco in any form and against

-—Catherlne Cate Coblentz. in the Christian Century.

ward to the platform and signed the triple pledge.

It was indeed an inspiring sight to see those boys and girls vieing with each other to see who could first sign their names in the pledge book.

Realizing that “The child ls fa- ther to the man," think what it will mean to those young people 1n 15g- er life that they in their earlier years have taken their stand and pledged themselves as active foes to those three great social evils, intemperance, tobacco and vile lan- guage.

The first meeting of the Band of Hops was held on Friday, June 17th, with a. full attendance of members and officers. The mem- bership has since increased to thirty-four and‘ weekly meetings are being held through the sum- mer months.

‘Rub In lillnurdﬁ ufter oxorcllo.

Spinning anil Weaving

Send me your wool to be spun into yarn and wove Into Blgnkgﬂ, The charges are: Single yarn $8 cents, doubled 2B cents per pound. Blnnkcls $2.00 and if unhindered 81.85. It takes five lbs. of wool pa: Blanket. Wool must he well wash- ed and all dirt and bum picked out. The she of single yarn l: mod- lum and doubled yarn ﬂue, medium and coarse. Put shippers numb on all parcels and owners name, ud- dreu and Instructions inside. lend by mull or freight. Freight will bl puld on 100 lb. lots. .,

Wm. LANDBIGAN, 05 Queen Btndv ChlIlollOUIIl.

the use of bad language, twenty-

five of the young people came for- 33l4-5-28-sat-tue-4 riiontm.

BRINGING UP FATHER

THE I-As-r THING l even DO, ru. 52¢ THAT Miss LOTTA yorss NEVER 611$ ‘m: ILICTIDN TO ‘m:

in

DID You cm; ME. DARLIN‘ ?

rs vac-wow»?- .

He believes fomhehﬂprwedlhlt m, n-XSCIDBU of lodayuru jun ll daring as of old. bedule he his _ , travelled some of the mat. til-Bill'- ous waters of the world in l. 60 foot craft fashioned utter the Viking

The tail figure-head 0n the bow“ the red and white shields on the sides-attracted crowds to the wat- grfront as the Roald Amundsen lull- ed up Halifax harbor on Saturday

First he went to Sweden, then b0 _

ropes. i’

W

NOVA SQOTIA IGG LAYING CONTEST, IXIIIIHBNTAI- PARK, KAPPA", N’. l.

At the and of the ninth four- weekly period, ending July 9- u" birds in um mm Boot-la m: Lulu: Contest at the lxperimentul Farm, NappI-n. N. 5., have laid ui total of 32,525 Gill. with I were of 83,100.]. points.

The leadlnl Pm to date is that of Mr. A. T. ROM, lilolllﬂﬁllm Bil- tlon, N. 3., Barred Rocks, with 1.512 eggs and 1,610.9 points. The second penlsthepenofmrredlilocklof W. J. White, Moore's mill, N. 3..

The thlrdpenlllpen ofBurted Rocks from the Nappun Farm with 1,488 eggs and 1M3: potufl.

The lending individual i6 w. A. T. med’: Barred hock, N0. n with 174 egg; and M: points. The sec- ond bird is Mr. C. D. Calder’: White Leghorntmmwlth lﬂieggllnd 204.4 points. The third individual ls Mr. Reed's Barred Rock No. as, with

112 eggs and 204.2 points. O 9-‘ l\

A alit

We calm mmsoiabunau. butiuounqualiiy-tblthlhovuq but. nuhwhylomuuyfofoi ounomcnluvsibclroosluiellul-

PIONI 17C _

\ OID- oiojirau 51¢, m TH: PAPER wum: Mlﬁfb LOTTA VOTIS l5 GOING 1b RUN FOR MINOR OF ‘IT-Mi QTY ?

with 1,555 eggs Ind 1,5138 901MB,

a mMg/Goodlaiir ABABEIA CIGARS -mild with l delightful Aroma. A clean. fresh molt:

--in‘rllvldually wrapped-the worthy companion of all ages.

ARABELA i

(ICARS

Byfarﬂugfwlcstualue

The wlvileges to which a mom-

bershlp curd in the World's Grain Exhibition and Conference entitles the holder an worth many timu

AND tbeeost f emhorlbl. ~ ' °“‘ " icmsscs rrrmp

Alldepurtments ott-beﬂadnu ‘wyujln. Exhibition which will ruuconcur- I. ‘IAIIDI may wiui u» World's Groin l" sbowwillbclargelyinmusdfor Qlhmlllbh

1933. -

THE OUS vnnowr 0F. SUCCESSFUL RANCHERS “We have never fed anything to equal IMPERIAL FOX BIS- CUITS and IMPERIAL PUPPY ' FOOD in promoting healthy and ' nonnal growth ofgpups and de- veloping sturdy bodies with sup- erior pelts of lustrous sheen, thick-skinned and retaining their co or.”

tirelytoul. nnyiumnnemth- ..

acumen.

eves rrsrrn

/

l