w

PAGE stern

Happenings 0f The Week

1

pl'0\‘i1lt'9 ill gt-tleral was the (2611- tenltiai services in St. James‘, (‘htlrcll lust Sunday and the gur- den party on M0ndtty at l-Jdgewatsr

t‘ d f p: e 4) illi‘ 1iri.att- ill-rue of tin». lJctlL-Gov-

(con m“ mm q crnor and Mrs. iiltilfil, no kindly Mrg, G. D. (lrilnlner, who spent loaned tor the ot-vnsiotl.

the winter lll Charlottotowti. wltll ' ' °

Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Murray, and .\llii|l1' lite snnltzlcr visitors at;

later has hot-n visiting Dr. anti Airs. Roy Grimmer, ill l-lalttpstetltl. N ‘ returned last wet-k to St. .»\ttdrt-\\"s- llY‘llltl-st‘fl.

out

Miss Ada llaslwtti, who itas silent the winter molltlls iiu- guest of Miss May Ward. Si. John. leit on Thursday for Yarltloiltll,.witere site will visit her llroilter, lit-v. 11.11118‘ ltunl, before returning in her ltonle lll Springfield. l’. 1-1. 1.

o a a

Mrs. ilPPtOT liit-ltlili-s and slaught- er of llalifax arrived in the cit! 311111111111,» 1111-1111111, to attend the illn- t-rnl of .\ir.-l. .\it'illllt‘r<l' sister, .\.lril.1 A. b). .\ltl|‘l‘l.\lt)ll, which took 1tlacc on 'l‘tli-sdn.y.

O O O

Mrs. .\li~l.atlglllin, o1‘ Calgary, is visiting her llistt-r. .\lt"s. Arthur llrllro, having arrived Monday lligllt. Mrs. McLaligltiitt had ltopod to raztrll home ill time to see her nlo- thel", but death t-ltltle suddenly on. Saturday night. The sytnpzltlty oil malty friends is t'\itiliit‘ii in tllil

.. llnrinlotith.

tlle (‘lltldal llutne arc Mist; Dilfllllullilll.

oi’ tlle lllllltil't'ii.~i

last Wetlui-stlcly.

illt‘ (‘andttl ilolne are Miss lliitz. .\'.S.. tilt- Nlisses (‘ar- 11=1-, 1.1" Torottto, .\liss \\':ltlgh, oi Ulleriltll, .\lrs. .\i4llll(lt‘j', ot‘ ilalnp-l

can

Among iln- stimuli-r visitors at

.\'. 5., the Aliases (‘ur- ti-r of 'l‘orotlto. Miss Waugh of}

Alberton. Mrs. hiilllkivy of liatnpqlo $50. clearing 25% tott. .\'. li. :1.‘.lI1t_- .\i1'.\il11‘l'ily o1 Stfclaifs. John anti .\ii.~"s Large oi 'l‘oronto. i

0,0 o

'l‘ln- League o.‘ lll‘: Cross picnic

coo Ir

Mr. and Airs. Kenneth l1. lilfillmmuder“ u tlrlls ilfflvtftl itt the city lam, lllgllt m, travellers and murhmy to spend Stflbflll sumlner home nt lnkvrltiatl.

"\\‘|;l‘-lt.; at their

oaa

.\liss lstliili-l 'l‘o.'.ilth.-;

homo ’l‘htlrstlay vvctlltig lronl De- Sh“), truit having

111otorcd as

Dresses, assorted size, special $2.0 toll, .\’.li., Miss Ml'.\illl'l'il_\', of Stllllt 1.431, at Smclahqh

he offered by Public Auction

Western Guardian

—FOR LATE WIOTIRN NEWS ——1’.-\¢e 8 is available.

—ROBIN HOOD FLOUR ll milled only from selected wheat and sold by loading island dealers who guar- antee is quality.

-SUMMER Milllnery at Special Prices to clear at Sitlclair's. . ‘705-7-16-21.

-—FELTOL MATS, sizes l8 by 36, only 20c each at Sinclair's. 705. —3 PIECES Floor Ollclotll. 2 yards wide, selling at 98c per yard at Sinclair's. 705.

—-LADIES' TRlMlMED HATS at 00c, $1.00 ulld $1.50 at Sinclair's. 705.

—-BALANCE of lntlies’ Summer coats to clear 25% off at Sinclair's. 705.

—-LADIES' COLORED VOILE

—8 ONLY ladies’ tweed suits;

11111;, new styles, 25% off at Slnclall-‘s.

70.

m

-i5 LADIES’ COATS, worth $25 off at Slu- 705.

—CHINCHILLA RABBITS-For

sale. Best quality. Pedlgreed. Prices qeusonable. Write or cal-l and see ,1.-1'1 11111.. t1, 11t- di-sired ill til"- niuldfiime. E. E. Doyle. Cure Bell and Tan- of young peoplirion, Sulnlnerside.

who were btwsvllt at Lake Vcrdul

731-7-174Sut. 3i

10s.!

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

Eastern Guardian

..'cOME TO THE Presbyterian

tf Ice Cream Social. July 26th Bap

its; Church sroundu. Mont-Inne- 104-1-16-21

..'EA8TERN AGENT--Ir. .l. W. Murdock la now Guardian ag- ent in Montague and will be plana- ed to receive nawa items. advertis- ing, etc.

..'MONTAGUE—- The Rev. A. N. Gllh; of Malpeque and who is soon to become pastor of "St. And- rew's church. Trnro, will preach next Sunday evening at tire service in The United Church. Montague at 7 o'clock.

..'The malty friends of Mrs P. J. Mullally -will regret to hear of her recent illness and hope for u speedy recovery. Her daugh-t-er ‘Ruth and husband motored from Boston to be with their mother for u couple of weeks. Mr. Chester Mullnlly went by our to Oharloxe- towll Tuesday on hi1; return to the West where he is enlployed by the C. i1’. R. He was wt home recruit-

011111: after being in a. railroad nut-pl-

ent in Mexco.

..'SEE THE COMEDY DRAMA "Molly liawn" presented by the St. Margureis Dramatic Club in St. Charles llall on Monday evening, July 19th. Specialties in Music and stcpdanelug by Maritime Champion

764-7 17 1|

--i-a0a-.€_ MOUNT ALBION SCHOOL

The semi-annual examination of Mount Albion school was held otl Tuesday. June 29. A lnrga ltutnlher of pupils and visitors were present.

—-W.ELLINGTON HOTEL will, uni,

Tuesday, ‘August 10th. Hotel has‘

The children were exwmined illtlle different subjects by their teacher, and several of the visitors present. and answered all questions prompt-

onvoniettces. Good vetltro ly alld accurately.

After i.lte examination a short

38G-7~5-Ms10.l"ui=!I'l1lll wits given by the pupils

—A meeting of the Lilli-Cons. of1 qmvnl, llntll Kelisington polls will be held "full 1H1 ulldrcbhl. flnd -Ml8s Marlon

Keuslngton ‘Pitesday evening, 20th., at 11 p. lll. A full attend-

lut‘ u" ituoe is requested. 736

and prizes were distributed by the tettclter. Miss Luna Jenkins then

Stewart on behalf of the school pro- settled ihe teat-her with u beautiful present. After some closing 1-1--

. . --1 ., , _ u; '1~1,,,,,11,,1 1,1 ___. tnarks l1 the visitors present the

bmedved twmliln‘ _ tlgngfiullnd? ii,,1,,l:.h“r C H! -GRAND PlcNlc _A1 1111111111 Wonleirsylnstlttlte of the district

_ L’ l _ ' ‘ ‘ '1,‘ _' ltlvei- clltlrch grounds Wed. Jilly treated tin- t-hildren to fruit and

Prof. ti. i). Staci in u! luP-‘iuutlu l"‘““l"“ “l “w” "mmm" h‘m'"‘ "l 21st. l-‘ldtlllng and dancing booth. candy. Tile following is the ad- Stlcitvilltt, bFing on the teaching \\'“l‘-‘l'lll@m~ illilllllg and refreshment saloont-udress:

staff of the Mount Allison Summer ' ' ‘ Het- creattl saloon. Set of standard Miss Margaret Niulilnuun. Mount

3115s can“. 11.,1,,,1,n, Su,,,,,,.11. athletic gantes, first and second Albion.

St-ltool. Mrs. Stool alttl son are visiting her home ltt Saint Joitll. O O O

Mrll. John lticharils and Miss .\l\'< (‘ollunl are leaving l(Illltll‘l'tIVt' on u motor trip ihrotlgh New lit-tins- wick.

O O O O

At the Golf Links this ttitertltnln the tea ilnstv-sses arc .\lt"s. .l. trllott- nr-ll, Mrs. 1*). Nlirlltilsott, Mrs. .l. lili- lion. Miss lCtltnlu ‘Xiclntlstttl.

O O O

bliss lfldiill lil'1)\\'ll, of liar Har- bor, is lneitlg welt-olnetl by her large circle of irii-ntls l1!:l'l‘..

O O O

.\li.'itl llt-ltiiit‘. i1.’"ill'iloklil1c, Jill-lll! 1

ts vlhiiillltf Aliss Jclul Martin. o _ ‘o o

.\lrs. t‘. 1-). llvlnlggttu and dtttlght- .\llss lsaltl-l, oi‘ New" (llasgtnv. 11114-111 llli‘ wl-l-k-i-llil lll lilo t-iiydlle flllflfilrl oi‘ .\ll's. .\[lll‘li0t:ll .\lt-l(lllllon,

M‘.

coming ill/Pl’ to attend ihu cellten- »

nial of Si. .lnltlns Prt-sbytcritttl ('lllll‘i‘l|, of wltirlt silt.- was a tornlcl‘ nletnllt-r. O O Q the lilt‘

.1\ very 1iltznsntlt event of wot-it, Illltl onl- itlit-rtlsiillg to

Liberal - Conservative

, . (onventlon

The annual meeting of the

Liberal-Conservative: of King's

County. for the purpose of trans-

acting tlte regular business of the organization, and at the same time and place a Convention to nomin- ate a candidate to contest the County at the forthcoming general ciectlon will he held on Monday. July 26th. at 2 p. m. in the Town iiaii at Georgetown. All officially, recognized polls are entitled to five delegate; each. Chairmen will use that their polls are fully repres- ented. and that delegates are pro- perly accredited. JAMES P. CLO\V1 President. FRED H. MELLISH, Secretary.

QOQOOOOOOOOOQOOOOOQOO-OQ

,Feeds i Feeds

For the SUMMER MONTHS we will have good large stocks oi FEEDS for HORSES. CATTLE, H068 > and POULTRY.

1 i

1

BALEY HAY and STRAW, FEED OATS, BRAN. BHORTB. CRACKED CORN, FEED CORNMEAL, CRUSH- ED OATS, QCHUMACHER FEED and a full atock of POULTRY SUPPLIES. Also ROLLED OATS, OATMEAL, TABLE OORNMEAL, BUCK- WHEAT FLOUR. GRAHAM FLOUR, etc-Z etc" all at low- aat prleoa. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.

Carter 8i Co I

side. returned home front hlflllill-l‘. ’l‘iturstlzly.

‘or of Junior Chautauqua and Miss

‘Eating n. the open. Healthful 1111a invigorating. Good time for every- body. Everyihody welcome. 734

Iller irletlds will 1.11 glad to know she L; considerably" itnprovc.) lll health. O O O

.\lr. Earl Spici-r. the Canadian buritotle. after a very successful scrim; of concerts in the Southern and Middle Status and lll New

reillfll for a ltoliday in Nova Scotiul ill August. Next season he intends to make another tour oi Cattadtl. and the United States. and will thave with him ‘Prince George (‘hovchavadzta the 1tlanlst who was with hint on hi..- rlst. to Charlotte- town last your. O O O imported scat-is of very brilliant t-oltlriilgs are lnailo illtt) very at- tractive Alet-veless frocks, that may lu- usI-d fur dinner wear lll tho sulnlner titlrc. O O O Tho tlertseti and ruffled skirt gains in favor daily. For averting tllerc are many attractive lace irocint, the skirts composed entire-l ly of lace ruffles. O O O

Raglan sleeves are featured in "b"! rot the new coats for fall, as in the dollntln effect and the blous- cd iback. Il-lemllnes. however. re- main rather narrow and close.

O O O The pleated skirt is much more attractive than the plain one with the summer talleurs, and 14.1 parti- cuinrly adapted to the tshort length that s now the vogue. O O O

Miss Lexlnn. MsrDoltgnll of Glace IBay. is visiting her sister Mrs (*l)r.) Croken. 48 Great George Street.

O O O Pre-mier J. D. Stewart accompan- lud by ills son. Mr. David and daughters Miss Roma and Miss

Mnudi- Stewart. leave today on a short motor trip to Halifax. O O O

.\lrs .l. llnber Gordon of Boston is visiting lll the city tho guest of Mrs. W. (‘heater S. McLure at their home, Bonnehlmloy.

O O O '

Among the pleasant events that took place during Chautauqua woek was a tea given at the Rose and Grey Tea Rooms on Friday afternoon by the local town coun- cil of Junior Chautauqua in honor of Miss Katherine Snipe, Supervis-

Mlldretl Harrington who. assisted her for the week. O O O

Mr and Mrs A. J. McLean of Amherst have been spending the past ton days with friends in dif- ferent pnrts of the Province having come over -hy ‘motor.

FARM FOR SALE

AT ROBE VALLEY

I offer for aalo my farm of 100 Iv"!- 80 cleared balance hard and loft wood. Will ull with or with- out standing crow. altuatod 2 mllaa from lradalbano ltatlon. near to Church. School and Milla. If not sold will b0 offend at auction with crop, nook and lmpiamanta. For

LIMITED. '1

data on poatara latar. WALTER MaoKENZlE,

stake have become

prizes for each event. Games start

‘ll ".2 o'clock. Simple life enjoytnellts.

—NE\W ANNAN RACE CLASS- ES-Owlng to the fact that a nultl- ber of the colts entered in the colt. incapacitated from racing. it has been considered

i , , ‘Wk’ is MW m London‘ and wmllllhifirlllie to substitute a 2.40 Trot

and Pace—which will give all the "green" trotters and pucern in the province a chance. The 2.24 Trot and Pace is also changed to a 2.22 class Trot and Pace (Eligible at. both galls). This class will accom- modate the whole list of intermed- lute Trotters and Pacers. The Free- for-ull remains unchanged and is exilt-‘Cted to be the racing classic of the season. 735

—-ANNUAL MEETING-The I’. E. island Agricultural Fire Insur- nllce Co.. held its regular monthly meeting in Summerslde on Tues- day last. Forty applications for insurance were rend and passed. The following losses were ordered t0 be paid:—1A. Pike, Miltburn, (Barn Burned) $300.; Peter Cum- mlskey, Johnston's River, (Barn and Otttbulldihgs burned) $525.00; P. J. Byrne, lolln. (Burn, Granary and contents by lightning) 3595-00; Mrs. H. J. Foley, Springfield, (Dum- age to barn ‘by lightning) $5.000; John A. Adams, Knutsford, (Dam- uge l0 ‘burn by lightning), $5.00; John A. Adams, Knutsford, (Dam- uge to barn by lightning) $5.00; Wellington Match, Cy-mbria. (Dum- uge to plggery) $10. The 40th an- nual meeting of the company was held on the same 1111y 111111 11, wag shown during the year that $231450, 94 was collected and that. $15,575.40 was paid out in losses and expens- 814; leaving n gain on the year's business of $11,875.54. The com. natty now has assets of $124,327.19 ill Bonds and mortgages. They car- PY over 9 millions of insurance on 6,660 policies. The following 30111-11 of directors was electerd:-—Pres1- dent. Fulton Simpson, Bqltmout; Vice-Pres. J. H. Simpson, Bay View; Directors: Percy Mulch, Mt. Herbert; Louis McCallum, Brack- lBY Point; Oscar Johnston, Long River; .1. c. Gillespie, Carleton; ,1, J. McLeod, Bonshsw. Alex Camp. bu". Sulmmersids, and W. P. Mc- Nelll- Ol-eflrv. Thane A Campbell, Law Student of Summerside, was Rilnointed assistant Secretary ‘Treasurer and Manager’ and M“ n

' MCMMdQ W" WDDolnted audi- tor of the Comlpany.

—-WEDDIlNQ_tBELL8. —The Re. 5""! B68119!‘ of recent data says: dMlss Edna Earle Squarebrlggs. bllushter of J. tD. and Mrs square-

PSBB. Mlacouche, P. E, 1 @1111 Hugh Kenneth Moir, son Q1 w, A, and Mrs Moir, Oxbow, were 111111-- rled Saturday afternoon at 5 oclock at the home of B. 1-1, 11nd M" G11)‘. 22_28 Osier Street. Rev l. B. Nayior performed the care. "WHY- The rooms were decorat- ed Willi Dllmli. ophelln. roses 1111a

ferns. The bride. who was 1111111. tended. was gowned in peach goorgette with crea-m‘ lace and

carried a shower bouquet o; 111,911 and lilies of the valley. ' After [hg ceremony a buffet luncheon was served and later Mr and Mrs Molr left over the Canadian National m1- P. B. llnland and the Eastern States. The bride's going away dress was of navy tnffstq 511d p111; wore a black satin cost trimmed with moleskin and small hat to match. On their return to the West Mr and Mrs Molr will re. side Bf. Morilach." A large clpulg of tho bride's Island friends will 10in us in fellcitatlons and good wishes.

—Towl4 COUNCIL - The ad-

Roaa Valley, R. n. 4,

6l6-7-9-Ilnwfl.

Jourliod mu ‘ ' tn 3 . llda Tow; glfnlilllwa:

‘Dear Teacher.~.~‘ts this is the closing of the year's work ‘under your guidance as our teacher, we feel we would be ltngrateful to lot this opportunity pans without show- ing lll our own small degree otlr appreciation of your val-liable sor~ vices to us during the past year. Although you have been with us only one year. by your diligent at~ tention to your duties at all tilnl-s and by your kind sympathetic nrun- ner and good entlmaible sociability and character you have shown to us a standard of living which il‘ we follow we will not deviate very fur from the paths of rectltude. We have a sllghtidea of rectitude. We nous duties of the teacher in our country schools, and also of our dis- obedience and ungratefulness and the very many to please tllrottghout the district, yet by your strict at- tention to ditty and tho love you have for the teaching profession and without any partiality at all you have won "by your kind pre- cept and manner the highest re- spect of everyone. Kindly accept this small remembrance, and we hope that your holidays may be ell- joyuble ones and that you lmay re- turn to resume your duties as our teacher for another year.

(Signed) Your Pupils, Mt. Albion School.

{OW-i EFFECT 0F BAII EGGN 0N PONHFMPTION.

Every flute ll consulner trots n llnd egg or nn egg of poor t1utt1lty the eon- sunlpttlon lf eggs in thllt consumer's household tis apt to he lessened, says the Ilonournbls W. 1t. Motherwell, hlltllster of Agriculture, ill a slate- lulmt on the 1-111: lndtistry. 11o ileclllrcn that. nlany Installers could be rite-ll where customers had lll-ell lost and the sale of eggs cilrtnllt-d on thp en- tire market without the producer ru- nllzlng why it has happened. Too often produce-rs llrc not aware of the nulny causes that bring about cit-ter- lorntliln lll eggs. They nrv- lncllnml to believe that ltecnulle tin-Ir eggs uri- newly gdithcred that they nltlllt bu fresh llnd of good quality, forgetting that freshly gathered and frcllhly luld are not necessarily snouYturllil-l, and .1lln"t ‘stolen nests may colltnlll fresh eggs and badly lnctllnlteil eggs in,tlle some glltlterltlg. Agllln tht- kind of feed given to hells lIIII n great. ef- fect on the eggs, while the opposite is true when hens are ilbllgeil to pick up their living in the ltaruynrtl watt-r.

night with His Worship the Mayor. Councillors McNally, Johnston, Schurman and Grady attending. Reports of the various committees were submitted and passed. Some discussion, took place re the cott- crete street work being held up in account lack of gravel. The town has been getting its gravel supply from Sussex and the Council da- cided to try two cars of gravel from Oxfordfllpon motion it was decid- ed to order two hundred feet of fire hose for the Fire Department. Tho matter of extending the electric llxh-t to St. Eleanors was loft oval- till "Monday night next, when s. special meeting will be hold. i—~—-<-0¢--—

PERIONALB

—¢Mr. Donald Kennedy, O'Loary was a recent visitor to his friends in Bradalbana.

-~MI'- A. M. Doyle. President of the Manitoba branch of the Can- adian Natlonal Fox Breeders‘ As- sociation was among the visitors to Summarslda and was a delegate to the fox breeders convention. Mr Doyle is a native of Bodeque and is one of the Island iboys whohuve made good in the Welt.

i

All obligation of any sort is a Kind of mortgage on your time.

If t!" nvernn man 11min p: all that‘: coming to 1111! pr; 111113;,

Annual Picnic Ayrshire Breeders’ Association

The annual out-door gathering oi’ the Ayrshire Breeders Association of iPrince Edward island was held yesterday afternoon on the beauti- ful grounds o! the Experimental Station at Charlottetown. and W8! attended by a large number of far- mers and thBlr families, who great- ly enjoyed the pleasant outing.

After a splendid meal served on tables spread under the beach grove, interesting addresses were given by o. number of BPBBKBFB. including Mr. James Eaton. (119 President and chairman, Dr. E. S. Archibald, Director of Experi- mental farms, Ottawa; Mr. C. C- Archlbald, hive-stock Promoter. Truro; Prof. J. A. Clark, Mr. Walt- er Shaw. Mr. C. It. Slnallwootl, Sec- retary of the Provincial Exhibition, Mr. W. (l. Gibson, Secretary 0i the Holstein Breeder's Association.

An exhibition ill judging was tllcn given by members of the Buys‘ clubs. under the nupervlslotl ut' Mr. Archibald and Mr. Shaw and it is interesting to note that al- though ulnily of these boy judge! were very young, they were suc- cessful lll a large percentage of cat-cs ill placing the animals they were judging, ill exactly the saute order as they were afterwards 11130011 by an older competent judge. Mr. Walter Shaw, in point- ing out the points by which the Ayrshire cattle were judged. re- ferred to the fuct that although

lzed, alld were still new to the work, they had already attained tiroficietlcy. Judging was the most important branch oi’ the work fos- tered by the Boys‘ Clubs, and would be of great value ill later years.

tProf. -Clark. in his remarks, spoke briefly of crop rotationiuund ro- ferret] to the benefits and faults of the different rotations. Some such as the four year rotation, gave good results lll production, bllt rob bed the soil. Others, like the sev- en year rotation had been roZuPd" ed with dlstltvor fora long time. but in practice actually proved to be very beneficial.

Prof. Clark also referred to the growing of alfalfa, and its advalr‘ iagcs altd disadvantages. He saldt the tltne was coming when _lt‘ would be produced here.

-l)r_ Archibald spoke mainly along dairyitlg lines, alld remarked on the similarity of this country. ant a proiltablu dalrylllg country, t0 Denmark. lll Denmark, owing to less uvallubie food, the industry could not be run quite so economic- ally as it could ltere, but Denmark had prospered lll a remarkable} manner because of its wonderful organization. Tho speaker said he was glad to nee the farmers of this country making splendid progress along organizatlotl lines. and es- pecially ill the organization of boys clubs. With the proper stimulus. and a good stock foundation,‘ there silould he no reason why ill time ‘Prince lddward llsland should not be as famous for its duirylng indus- try as Denmark was today.

Mr. Walter Slluw spoke of the success that had attended tile or- ganization of the Boys’ Clubs. and oi‘ the splendid work this brunch of live stock activity was doing. The speaker also gave some good advice lti regard to the forming oi‘ u dairy herd, and the culling of scrub stock. lie emphasized the inl- portuuce of looking after dairy stock properly, especially young growing animals. no that they tnlght ttot become stunted or other- wise impaired lll growth.