MB. J. FRANK ARNETI‘. Conservative Candidate for Prince

‘ One of the most forceful and en- 53BX18 personalities in politics to- day is .\ir. J frank Arnett, Conserva- tive Candidate ici- Prince. He has been a very successful buslnem man, and yet has had tzme to devote to

in DOW. '

Western Guardian

.__. -DANCE 1N OLYMPIA CABAB- ET, Thursday night. Casino Orches- tra. 5487-7-l6-2i -noc'rons RBCOMMINlJ yeast for health. Try Mac's Hopu Als for thirst and health. 4952-6-28-tstlllJuly24. —ASK FOB MACS HOP ALE for thirst and health. Sold everywhere. 4952-6-28-tstillJuly24. —IOLMAN'S. Summerslde. has Malagash Hay Salt. send your order

--TRY MAC’! BOP ALI for thirst. It is healthy. woil-e-flfl-tatllldulytlt.

-NOI.TH BIDIQU! AND Pill- TOWN United Church: 10.45, N. Be- .deque; 8, Wilmnt; 1.80 Freetown. J. ‘w. a. Nicholson, Minister.

-WE HAVE Tl! NICIST assort- ment of New Brunswick Cedar Posts ever shown. Holmans- Summerslde-

5468-7-l1-tis3i.

pllbllC allows both in the town of Summerslcie and in the county. He! hos been an energetic member of the 1 Town Criiiaczl and i1 most. popular‘ mayor; and in all good work and matters cf piilalc interest he has, borne more than on ordinary share. l.\“r.eri the Cnnservatzve Convention‘ offered 1W3 t-lie nomination for the county he excl-fried the honor and: fefillOllFlillllty fully realizing that it: enfciiled grout xierifices 11nd much! arduous r-zo; its purl; and since‘ then has noliiy tlirc-ivn himself lntoj the conflict, with such zese and ef-i lectivenesc, that his opponent has‘ had to work as f\.'(‘l'i he never ivoriaad before to ovitid being completely mowed under.

| F-OOGC‘D-Q§OO+QO§OO40-FO+OQW-OO i , H» uavt: YOUB nvns z g i: EXAMINED AND z , z cusses FITTED B! z

i; _ s. E. PARKMAN f i; Registered Optometrist ‘ i; Montague. P. F. I.

.5040 1 - .-_i__ I V*V§ F+§§§+§¢O

i Here ’s Your Favorite Food

Put up in ll new Package. Host deltciuug. villpi, all varieties in their original Ilauir condensed to powder form.

l Easy to make-Cheap and nour. lshing. lac Per Package | which iaialtt-s two quarts. , Use wh :1. portion of package you rcqiiirc- 2t.- rcmJindi-r kfii-‘pg fresh,

When you buy soup Say

Jamiscifs Compressed Soup y .11 .11: GYGCCIN‘, ' i..n Product.

Ai.

"r vim liizc-s to do - i 1111'. is handy with c‘ lnmqs {or i115 e lasting

Si‘.

e Hardware C0., Limited

PLUMBiNii AND HEATING

» If you want Expeditions and

.1 Expert workmanship Send to

Sq Fred H. Trainor

l i i S0 Crafton Street Opposite Prince Edward Theatre

Phone 393-J

—BUY FRESH CEMENT in many ply moisture proof paper sacks. at Bruce's. 5457-7-l7-2i.

-uannwai.i. mast-ea. lime. brick and plaster pans in stock at Bruce's. sis-i-v-i-i-ni.

—SEVBN hml BAY. Thursday, July 17th, 3 mt Comedy Dru-um by Tryon ‘Lot es Dramatic Club. C111’- tain rises 9.45. If not fine on Pri- day. 5435-7-16 2i

1 PERSONALS 1

-Among those arriving ome by ithe Car I-lerry on Tuesday evening. . was Mrs. John S. Noonan, of Boston. ‘ to visit in Carleton.

—Miss Margaret A. McCarville Pro- vzdence, R1, arrived home on Tues- day evening. She intends spending a month with her parents. Mr. and

‘Mrs. Michael McCarville, Cerlewn.

l -Mrs. Bessie Durant Buzull, of ‘iLyrin, Moss, accompanied‘ by her .daughter will spend two weeks with [her sister, Mrs. Leo Crane, of Mar-

5468-7-l7-tt53l. I

Eastern Guardian

. .'MAC'5 HOP AL! is sold whole- sale by Clark and McDonald, Char- lottetown. tiloti-d-li-tstill-Iuiyit. JSIIICILY TIQIIATI drink Mac's Hop Ale. It's secs. albfl-dde-tstilltlulyfl-

Ii ' POWNAL

On the afternoon of Saturday. July 12th., a very deliflhtful picnic was held at Stewart's share. Bell- view. Delbiic the lithe: threatening nature of the weather and the poet- ement, a lane crowd gathered from Cornwall, York, Dunstcflnaac. Charlottetown. Poymal, Georgetown. and didereut other central. One hundred with: people. yams in mir- it. gathered for an afternoon of ao- eial intercourse. It was a happy time. old acquaintances were renew- ed aim new ones made and a spirit of goodwill prevailed flirciuihout.

A lively gems of baseball, refereed by Rev. H. E. Campbell, and mad: lively by the fair He: batters who showed the boy's how to hit the leather covered sphere proved quite interesting,

About six-thirty the cloths were spread on the grass and a. bountiful supper partaken of by all. A sand- wich shower donated by a lady from Suffock was novel and humor- our. After all had bden cleared awsy a platform was erected and decorat- ed and graced by the following: Rev H. E. Campbell, chairman for the debate. Resolved ‘that Modern A- musements are beneficial to young people. The first speaker Ja nos lvlmc- Connell, of Georgetown: opened the debate with a splendid introduction and a fitting tribute to Lot 49, of which she is well deserving, That lVIr. Maoconnell Ls s. shining light in the field of oratory for which he re- eelve4 first place was quits evident and voices by many. Miss Catherine MacLesi-i of Charlottetown. followed and stood shoulder to shoulder with he: Opponent. Her speech was clear cut, well finished. teeming with sub- ject matter delivered in well chosen miglish in a Pleasing voice.

‘Waldron Levers, of Georgetown.

. gate.

BELLfiMATlilESON a» Solicitors Collections none! T0 was monsoon

I“. vellen Sample: at a. big discount. The very latest

ASTORIA SILK CREPE

Ensembles and Sport Dresses.

See them.

followed this lady speaker and caus- ed everyone to sit up and listen as he told us modern amusements are bringing a fearful ending, That Georgetown has boys that can talk is quite evident. We would like u; hear from Yflli leain boys.

Miss Elsi-lily Platte, of Charlotte-

We are in the Ring and Want to Know if it Pays to

Advertise

VOILE

Platte with hai- calm Ill-d 41810006 manner delivered s. timely speech on the nqative side of the question and rilhtherewearexflingtosaytn the boys you will have to work to keep ahead of the girls.

m», Edison Smith of Pownal, fol- lowed for the amrmatlve, with s. well coached speech, containing n-imy splendid arguments in defence oi modern amusements.

Mi‘. lllylle Gibson, of Mafuhfleld. was the last but not least speaker, he was well received as he opened his remarks with I mixture of humor and reason which caused the star. lea; annospheru to evaporate and those mum to listen with rlpt, at- tention to this well thought out speech in which the spealrq- deplor- ed the amusements of the pcesent 4&7 vil- wile M110, the movies and many others. The iudtel were Mrs. J. A. Andrew, Ma-rshfleld. Mr. C. Lemmas‘, Montreal m4 J, A, Moms city. After a few momenta hesitation Il-ve the decision fifty-fifty. P,

onAnuis s. MACDONALD nuzcran PRISIIJENT CONTEDERATION LIFE

Charles 8. Maiedonsld, M. A., has been elected President of the Confed- eration Life Association succeeding the late Peleg ll-lowland, and Col. J. F. Michie has been elected Vice- Piesident. ,

Mr. Mscdonald, who Ls a. ison of the late J. K. Mwdonald, founder of the Confederation Life in i871, has been i-WVBIY associated with the Company for thirty-two years, filling success- ively the positions of Assistant Actu- ary. Assistant Superintendent of Agencies, Assistant to the President, General Manager, and Vice-Presid- ent and General Manager. Mr. Macdonalds new title is President and General Manager. He is a former President of the Dominion Mortgage and Investment Association and of the Life Officers Association of Can- ads.

Col. Mlchie. the new Vice-Presid-

THE LOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

isi-vieeeimsscaracrtiiaocaressr-i aticn Life, having been elected a Dir- ' ector in i912. He is President of Michie si ca, Limited, Toronto, and of the General Accident Anuranoe 00-, of Canada, and a Director of the Imperial Bank of Canada. the ‘Ibr- i onto General Trusts Corporation and 1 the Consume ..' Gls Co. Col. meals f has been actively associated with the i 4am Highland Regiment of Canada I since its organization.

Mr. R. S. Waldie. who in 192d was . elected a Vice-President of the 0on- federation Life Association, is also President of the Victoria Harbor Lumber 00., Vice-President of the General Accident Assurance 00.. of Canada, and Director of the Imperial Bank of Canada.

ALBANYVILLAGIICBOOL

M1 /

The annual examination of Albany village school. was held on Friday afternoon, June 2701. with patents m4 visitors present. m 111ml; were sxaznined in the various subjects by their teacher Mr. wums Keefe, aa- alstcd by Miaemdlth Keefe, oif Kin- koira. Mrs. ‘rhomu Ii. Noon-In and Mire. W. E. Cameron l-ud aliowq by their ready and ‘ -!1IWU5 that they had been carefully taught durinz the yea-r. Following the en- amixiation Public School Certificates were W93@0°d to Wilda. Ball, Kath- leen Noonan 1nd Hymn Green, The following prizes were donat- cd by their teacher for proficiency: Grade X, Anna Carmichael; Grade l3, Mary Noonsn; Grade VIII, Kaithleein Noonari; Grads VII. Mary Garland; Grade VI, Olive Buchan- an: Grads III, Jeanetp Neuron; Grade I. George Noonan; prize for perfect attendance awarded to An- nievahocionlndpriasforbeatpm- grass in the school during the year awarded in Hilda Mutts-rt. At the close complimentary m. mark; were made. The singing ei the‘

snt, is the oldest member in years of aminatioi-i to a close,

Natmnal Anthem. brought the ex-I.‘

PRINTED SILK AND Value up to $6.15

Friday. Monday

Ring Price

$3. 75

p Friday,

House Dresses, all must go to make room. Clearing Price .. . . . . 89c Silk Hose, all sizes and shades in the Ring to sell at . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 69c l

DRESSES

Saturday,

wZOmZEOu

FOR SALE

Desirable Property for Sale CENTRAL swung? SUMMERSIDE

For Price and Terms apply to John S. Wright, Summerside

town was the next speaker. Miss 4829-6-24-tts-tf.

f II

Any one buying ten dollars worth or more will receive a pair of Chiffon Full Fashion Silk Hose. Value $1.50.

unwrap sun cnarn onessns

Biuskstold.

Btllllal‘ $15.00. R158 Price

$8. 95

Saturday,

eek-end Savings

for

Men and Boys

Young Men's Suits in fancy Grey and Fawn Tweeda, double breasted models

aiass 34 to 96.

Friday and Saturday Men's Suits, about fifty in the lot. in fancy Grey, Brown and Fawn Tweeds, single breasted models. Sizes 86 to

48. Worth to $25.00

Friday and Saturday Men's and Young Men's Blue Suits guaranteed Botany Serge, S.B. &

i3.'.’.’.;.§"Z§§"s'§li'§.§5.‘§ f." 21-50 3.00

Men's Lustre Costa in plain Grey, fancy Grey and plain Black.

all sizes 1.50 to 4'50 Men's and Young Men's Plus Fours in fancy Fawn and Grey Tweeds, plain

and elastic waist bands and cuffs. $4.50 $5.00 to

Men's long Duster Coatl, Khaki shade all sizes

Men's and Young Men's Flannel Trou- sers in Fawn: and Greys, Cream and

11.50

Fancy Whites. All sizes $4.50 to

A clearing line of Men's Flannel ‘Trousers in fancy Greys and Fawns,

t€l‘...'t2".2'...'.'.‘.°.i°t‘..f‘.’..'f' 4-95

A clearing line of Men's all wool Bath- ing Suits in Blues and Reds, all 3.00

slus to clear Men's Broadcloth Shirts, Blue, Cream, White, separate collar and collar at-

tsclied.

Sizcs14to17............. L50

Clean up in hard and soft Straw Hats.

All new this season m I

toclear Men's Shirts fancy Broadcloth separ- te ft c llsrs, ~ r ~ .09

all sizes Men's Work Shirts Khaki, Blue, Ch b , N . All

"- v 1.00

sizes .. Young Men's summer weight fancy P ll O Sweaters, in fancy

u ver 3.m

shades .. .00

eeaooennaoauusananeo

Men's Balbriggan combination longlega, short sleeves all sizes

Shed Sleeve CANION AND FLAT GRIP! DIES!!! Value up to 012-50-

melee-rat

Monday

SEE OUR VERY MANY BARGAINS JULY 18th, 19th AND 21“

144 GREAT sconce STREET --——- JOHNS O N ’ S....___-.. 144 GREAT ¢EORG T . e s-rnec

the Lion's Share of the

Don't forget every DIES! in our stock la marked down to so during thin

3 DAYS SALE

gill-r Bobettes and_Bloomers, small, me diurn and large sizes only . . . . . . . 69c ilk French Panties all shades. Won derful values at . . . . . .. . . . . . . . .,. 89c