.. _. mmm-_.__._......-_._.._.m.-..___m__ -.

r‘

PATONS UGUST SALE

Beds-Springs-Mattresses

B.ed-—Spring— Mattress Complete Outfit $13.50

Simmons White Enamel Bed as picture, brass capped posts, Wool Top Mattress, 6 inches . thick, well tufted, good art ticking. Steel frame spring copper link fabric which will not rust. All sizes. Feirght paid to your nearest station. Bed Spring and Mattress complete . . . . $13.50

All Felt Mattress . $7.45

Made of soft fluffy cotton felt about 6 inches thick, heavy r011 edge covered with good qual- ity art ticking. Sizes 39 inches, 4S inches and 54 inches wide. A regular $10.00 value. Freight '.- paid to your nearest station . . . . . . . . . $7.45

Fine Felt -Mattress $7.95

Same mattress as above only ﬁlled with a ﬁner qlgilitycottcn felt with flmveral art ticking. All sizes. Freight paid to your nearest station $7.95

Wool Top Mattresses $4.95

Fine ﬁbre ﬁlled mattress with layers of felt on top and sides, 6 inches thick, well tufted, good art ticking. Sizes for single, medium and double beds. Freight paid to your nearest sta- tion. $4.95

Layer ‘Felt Mattresses $9.45

Our Special Layer Felt Mattress built up lay- ers of ﬁne cotton felt to about 6 inches in thick- - ness bound together and tufted covering of . extra good art ticking and ﬁnished with roll i edge, all sizs, freight paid to your nearest sta- p tion. Our regular $12.50 mattress. Special . during this sale $9.45

Steel Frame Springs $4.95

Steel Frame Springs, the link fabric which is fastened to frame with heavy coil springs is of heavy copper wire which will not rust. A real good spring at a low price. All sizes. Freight paid $4.95

Steel Frame Cable Springs $8.45 A

A real good medium priced cable spring oil

tempered to prevent sagging. A real comfort- able spring. All sizes. Freight paid _. . . . ., $8.45

Hercules Springs $ 1 0.

|¢................'

Cable and Woven Wire

HERCULES springs are guaranteed for 25 years service an unconditional guarantee if you are dissatisﬁed notify any dealer and the spring will be replaced and gladly. No ifs or ands. All sizes; Freight paid p. . . . ., $10.00

PATONS

rm "She: "1 wouldn't think oi marrying web an intellectual monstrosity and bhysicai misiit as you are-you

vmuomo u1> FATHER v

numbskulil Do you get me?"

, y - Z . f IIuI ' l '

WALNUT FINISH STEEL BEDS _ $1.45

Walnut ﬁnish steel beds as picture, baked walnut ﬁnish which will not chip. Single medium and double beds. Freght paid. Specialy. . .. $7.45

WHITE ENAMEL IRON BEDS $4.95 ' White Enamel Iron Beds in_a neat design brass capped posts, easy run- ning castors. Single, medium and double beds. Freight paid.

Special $4.95

WALNUT FINISH STEEL BEDS $8.45

Walnut ﬁnish steel beds as picture with cane pan- el and medalion. A real pretty design. Heavy 2 inch posts, single, med- ium and double beds. Freight paid $8.45

SINGLE AND DOUBLE STEEL COUCHES $6.50 to $15.00

About 10 different styles in single and double steel couches, folding and raised heads. Cre- tonne covered mattres- ses in many pretty de- signs. ’ SAMPLE BEDS GREATLY REDUCED

About 20 floor samples of our better beds. Med- ium and double bed widths. All steel walnut ﬁnish, plain and panel designs. $12 to $25. 20 per cent OFF.

or your conversation, I should Judge He: "Well, irom the general trend

not."

| woauvx Men's a»... Ale.

tiles, sold at Braces.

-ASK FOB Macs Hop Ale.

—CBUDE ROOFING oil, red I stain in stock at Bruce's. 7000-6-5-2i

>

--BLUESTONE, Arsenste of Lime

Bruce's. 7037-8-3-21

—KENSINGTON 15.5.5. Club load- , ins’ hﬂss. limbs. iat sheep and veal I‘ calves Wednesday o: each week up ‘ til; noon. John A. Douglas, Secy.

—-INSTITUTE MEETING- The regular monthly meeting oi the Sea View Womens Institute was held in their Irfstitute room on Tuesday ev- ening, .July 16th. Meeting opened lby 511181118 "Ode," and repeating creed. Seventeen members answered the roll call. The minutes were read and approved. The Secretary gave a

irom an ice cream social held in the Hall. The members decided to place two drinking iountslns in the school and a committee was appointed to purchase some, also to have the school thoroughly cleaned and steps oi the Hall painted. A one time val- ‘ ued member, Miss Maud Donald, while home on a visit attended this meeting and a hearty-welcome was extended to her by President and members. Mrsl Earle MacKsy and Mrs. Edwin Donald gave very inter- esting reports of the annual con- vention held in Charlottetown. Plans

I

shore. Next roll call to be answeredl with my favorite vegetable. A discus- i sion followed in regards to District‘ Convention to be held in Malpeque,

August 7th and committee were

appointed. No further business.

Meeting adjourned.

Eastern Guardian

.."ASK FOR Mats ﬂop Ale. " ' 7-9-till Aug. 8

.."WHITE CUPS 80c dozen. Clover leaf cups 99c dozen. Tumblers 55c , dozen at Younkers, Montague. 1041-04-31.:

..*ROBIN HOOD FLOUR is guar- anteed to please you better.

mnvsrrrurn swarms.- The, Launching Women's Institute met at; the home of Mrs. Tom Blackett ior‘ their July meeting with seventeen‘ members and iour visitors present Meeting opened by singing Institute Ode iollowed by roll call and read- ing oi minutes of last meeting. Thel sick committee. Miss Teresa McDon-I sld and Mrs. Alfred Walker were re- appointed. A treat oi fruit was sent to a sick member. An excellent re- port oi the Convention in Charlot- tetown was given by the delegates and many new ideas oi Institute work was brought up. One in par- ticular was the dental clinic ior children which the meeting was} greatly in favor oi. A letter was; reds by the President from Dr. Mc- Donald of the Halifax School for the Blind. A discussion then took place re painting tho ience round the school grounds which has been wait- ing all summer ior s painter. It was singing the National Anthem and decided to acquire the service oi Mr. Lem McCol-msck. Meeting closed by serving oi a very dainty supper by the host/ass. Next meeting to be at the home oi Mrs. Sara Christian. Roll call to be a drawing. Meeting u; be Friday, August 30th.

JCONVENTIONF The second District Convention oi Women's In- comprising the Institutes oi Georgetown, Montague, Lower Mon- tague, Cardigan. North Cardigan. New Perth, Rosenesth, Brudenell and

Western Guardianl‘ 7-9-tlli Aug. a I

-—SPECIAL csrborumdum mower 7013-84-21.

-ZINC-0-LITH pure white paint l $4.00 per gallon at Bruce's. 7060-8-5-21

7-9-tili Aug. B

ibrown andpurple oxide and shingle

Hydrated Lime. Paris Green, sold a‘

6795-7404.!

-N0 NOISY chains needed on new Dunlop cleated tires. Book your. orders at Bruce's. 7037-8-3-2L;

report of $45 received as the proceeds‘

were made to hold a picnic at the]

ii-lali Georgetown at 3.30 Tuesday ai-

‘Mrs. W. W. MacLaren. This was iol-

l

'l_‘_i-I_F CH ARLOTTETOWN GU_A__RDl.'\N ‘

. AUGUST}.

1929

The Empireb Greatest

i Timber Stands

TIME last great stand of soft-wood timber In the British Empire lies in British Columbia. The timber industry

of this province sets in circulation each you, eighty-four l million dollars. It provides employment for one in every - a It represents capiml million dollars. Nearly four I thousand ﬁrms, spending ﬁfty millions each you or;

four workers in this l investment of one bun

rovinoe.

ment and supplies, are engag " in the timber In

g industries.

These are tremendous factors in the rising tide of British Columbia's prosperity. But apart from tba timber Indus make this province a land of opportunity an

is better.

nada in power and ‘ ’ moi

attracts tourists. And because of British Colu

f irrlg lion for prosperous (aims. They and tenrsupo: 11am; They clothe British Columbia m

a place where

Forests provide watersheds and control stream ﬂow for h tire-electric ower, a factor in British Columbia's rise to tho thir province in

- Forests

mbifs mild "

itself, vast forests

revent ﬂoods uty which

so and rlcb soil. new

IIlTlSH COLUI. -\ >- ﬂenh um seymu 5:1. \':- - cm. ..

rims send m rm lllustmra lllmmn an l-illah Cohnhl! m... u... emu nu-

rmm Information Dslnlﬂsi "l"! "I lib ‘ ﬁihirgzﬂunini inc-brine ‘ lmdﬂoﬂislrsni Morn 7.1.2:; mm MlsaﬂwHsiﬁil-l '

u» i . . N i v s mrs

L -

m-n-m

forests grow rapidly on logged and burnt-over troll. wlllfiblllhl! . what is roughly estimated at sir billion board feet oflumbor annually .

to our timber wealth.

u

no‘. TI I

m

hers eliciting lPrcgramme: iGarrick; Mrs. l-lubley, Mrs. George lMcLcod, Montreal; Miss Doris Car-

Heatherdale opened in the Town‘

ternoon with an enrollment of eighty six delegates. the president, Mrs. J.-

Vlslt the Con: this summer.

s“ Cﬁi-l/M . Canada's Everégreen Playground

encore alter encore. Vocal solo, By Mrs.

A M cdonald or Cardigan in melruthers. A recitation by Miss Fran- . B I i

chair. Miss Gladys Macdonald, Pre- sident oi Georgetown spok: a iew graceful words oi welcome in which Mrs. Louis Mscdonald oi‘ Montague‘ responded. Aiter the repeating oi‘ the Club Woman's Creed the min- utes oi the Convention held last Oc- tober were read by the Secretary

lowed by the singing of O Canada.

Ices Coiiin and a dance in costume lby Miss Elizabeth Macbeod. Judge iArsenault gave an interesting and iinstructive talk on the history oi nursing and Red lpnid s. glowing tribute to the work jdone by the womens Institutes on the Island. Votes of tendered the lecturer, the perform- .crs and to the Georgetown Institute.

Cross work and

thanks were

with Mrs. A. E Jenkins at the piano ‘In replying w me W“ o! than“ o!

and the reports oi the branch sec- retaries. Mrs. George Macdonald, gave an interesting account oi her trips to Saskatoon and Miss Mo- Phail s demonstration on the mak-

h

ltlie Georgetown Institute the Presi- ldent. Miss Gladys Mscdonald spoke l oi the way in which all the institutes

ad co-operated to make the con-

wentlon a success, stressing the iact

m: o! cold drinks, Madame d6 La ‘that among Institutes everywhere

Coursiere, Montague, gave a beauti- iully executed piano solo and Mrs. George McLeod oi’ Montreal, a vocal solo in her own inimitable way, both members bringing hearty encores. Oiiicers ior the next convention were appointed as iollows. President Mrs. George Martin, New Perth; Secretary, Mrs. Howard Vickerson; Cardigan. Committee, Mrs. Beck. Mrs. Donovan, Mrs. Andrew Macdon-

l eta-operation was their key-note. The ‘Inieeting closed with the National l Anthem.—A.

We had s. sensational case oi kid- napping in our house lsst weekf’.

“Really! How did it happen?" “The baby slept all night."

aid, Mrs. Thos. Cameron, Mrs. Dan

MacRae, Mrs. Geo. Annesr, Mrs.

Alex. Hamilton, Mrs. Gordon and Mrs. McIntyre. The meeting then

adlourned ior supper which was served in the Court House. The ev- ening meeting opened at 0.80 in the Town Hall, Mayor Mscdonald in s iew well chosen words welcomed the t delegates on behalf oi the town and

his address was followed by a‘ pro- £ gramme oi unusual merit. the mem-

“Fitiing and supplying Glasses. H, J. MABON

OPIOMITBIST Oiiira Connected With

Drugstore Montague, P. I. l. 0-0060-00004-0

—By George McMaous-

virzv MIELL- HQRTINSE- - \'L._\.._SS. mos-n’ m- LIT "II- ‘biﬂ- THW: m "rat. ELIVENTH any err-n * — 01m’-

l-r AIN"? worth-t wvum FIR MI -ro aom w: 0mm‘ RooM~ l dunes MY bis-r caua run ~ "4 lYI-uaoavm mu.

‘T5

wHA w-uAT? n’

L

Qi-DIAR‘. GH-DIPR‘. - l NPI TNRI-i OUVIU A749 iﬁY Oil‘? CALI-b

f: h i. ..~' o ‘l

ﬁll-IO I

ENTRIES FOR

MUNTAGIIE NURSE EACH Wednesday, August _7th, 1929

$100.0Il—?i PilR$E3~$l00lL00g

an mar sun race-rouse 0:00.00

é: 2310152511 Z-IW/i-Robert ‘Baker a Sons, Summerslde. 3 P W121- TEl-L. 2-12'./i—Goodtime Stables, Manchu, N. B. - BEER VEHDE. Zidvi-Nell Walker, (‘Lgylgtwwm 2- Emil-EN AUBREY. 2-l6%—Col. n. A. lilachiunon, clmlctuteva 8- llvilﬁlégqplv. ZJG-A.‘ Ir. Hinton, asuium, u. n. 7 1m!“ Tmfliﬂl‘. 2.1a ps-‘Dl’. r. o. Dougan, Ch-riottewwn. /8- PETER wuric, ZJO-Monte Gerow, so" yen-rm; mm; s. PLATE GLASgNZJHlTHiJIEilQgi‘glut-Eli Pita‘ m“ pr s ‘ ' - 4- i" . 0w lﬂw, . . 1°~ MARY VOI-O. 2.0B%-Monte Gerow, rm Fslrﬂelﬂ, Maine, 11- WATTS EDITION. zasvi-wuu-m TIIIIIOI’, Billsboro,

1 ' 2.25 PACE-PURSE $300.00 . WORTIIY SEE-Garden City Stables, Charlotteiown, Z- {ETER KEYES.2.z2!/.-w.1vulvell|,seutnpm, . - N "EDGEW00D.—Monte Gerow, Fort Fsirﬂehl, M; 4 4. runny JACKSON, Z.I9—WIII. Toombl, Remington, p. n, 1, g. ?OLLY WATIS-Monte Gerow, Fort l-‘alriield, Mlllll. 1 BESSICA Till-I GREAT. LIMA-Col. D. A. Maeliinnoa, sﬂarietiston. . ILLIE COPE, 2.11-Hsrry O'Brien. Alberton. 3- Gol-DEN PETER-G. W. ﬂorsmsn Moneton R 3 9- AUBRIANNA. ale-or. r. McIntyre: Montague 2' i 1,

WORTHY wnrs. z-zm-s. a. him, sse.i..é..s's n s. GORDON l-IARVESTER. MGM-Dr. Heath McIntyre, Chsrlottoicvr YORKOLA-D. W. While, York Point,

MICKEY AUBREE-Mnck Steele, Summerslde. Louise coLoitsno,-_.¢,,¢_ ,_ l“ M“ “Mm , I L JAMES AUBBEXH-Goodtlme sum», Moneton, u '5'

- 2.21 nor-runes $300.00 JOHNNY wanna-crimes City sums cmmmon. MACK TODIt-r. it. Maelsina, Charlottetlrsm. . nouns n/lavssrsn. era-col. n. a Maolilnnon, Charlottetown. ghPT- JAOKs0N.-o. u. Chandler, cnsnomumi, °XY "IK-Mvnle-Gerow. rm Ialrileld, mm. woarnr tou|ss,_¢,|_ m L Mann,“ chﬂmw“ RUBY ‘nanny: 2Jl%— l C. clllk, Qummgnﬂm glﬁgAALlillCillTr-Goodtlme Stables, Moncwn, N, B. AUBlEYw-G. W. Ilorsmsn, Moneten, ll, 3,

10. BETTY AU‘II —§ n. mar vom.u;.»-°§31?»=°'ir"ll".'1?i'l=i°.'3‘&$.'3f“"”' n "

m cuss (IﬂXIIll-PUIII mo

mm‘- County and Montague may“; page‘): sous! roman-men McDonald, Forest mu, gang-sax in-iums Webster, Mam,

aim: s.--c;a. 5011s,

WETAWAH‘ “ammo a It. Peter's. DI- AUDUIONr-J. A. nuns Melony-s

Prssrervri

gPPﬂPFPﬁPi" é s

naﬁdhémmm"“ml alga-Ill! Nrtemus our 100ml II i‘

A, . ua“lmelﬁr:nﬂlhmshzoum,;tbrs:lelnhozﬂﬂhhllbﬂﬂ ttetowallerlly