THE CHARLOTTETOWN G ARD

CAPITOL - LAST TIMES rooms...‘

_..u 45".". l_._l.-§_;1::

EDWARD - TODAY ONLY. zvomym SHEA RER

FLASH . . .

m “RIPTIDE” PRIIIBE EDWARD STARTS

I THURSDAY

YOUR NEW YORK

(ZIRRESNENT .. WALTER WINCHELL

FLASH . . HI BEES ALL . .

n10 musicsQ cums a 1»- |1o srsmmi,

30am u. scneuoﬂ

‘Pnnnmf

‘IIIIU l

uracil... y, Roman’ FJZANUCK f)» » 1 lncducvlsu ~11!- “ _ x consunce v. mamas - lslsigz

. nut KEiiV 4 ll-O sitligvﬁaaoonv anon

Whig" , goals tov. wl

tums ' " ' A“ “M”; mo m5 BAND

. COMING HON DAY

GEORGE ARLISS

uonasr sun DEMURE ma srvtas suowu av MAGGY aourr

PARIS, Aug 6—-(U. PJ-Mod- est, demure, hlBh-"ecked and “"18- sieeved dinner and evening gowns with small lace coiiars

lfashions today.

the gowns were as tight fitting and silthery as snakeskin.

Other Rouff models were more daring-slinsky satins and gold and silver lambes s0 tight that they must be split to the knee like the old slit skirts to enable the wearer to walk. Coats were shown with round muf- fs like beach balls.

A novelty by creed was wooden button holes with hooks of wood: looping through them

Both Creed and Chanel make coats of steamer rugs.

Mirande slits the skirts of her evening gowns and t.hen demureiy fastens on trains. One ususual train begins at the nape ofthe neck in a ruffle round the throat, and winds down to trail on her floor.

There are many new colors, Chanel won favor with dark prune and amethyst.

Worth shows:

featured Hospital on March 5th, Mr. Angus Maggy muffs 5159133’ of winter Livingstone, in his eighty-first year. His remains were forwarded to his No bare skin was in evidence. bllll home in Upton, where all that was mortal of a. loving father was laid to rest in the Dundas Cemetery, be- side those of his wife and son, who predeceased him.

There are left .o111':.i1i-n.tiircc sons summwsldp; Madame E Palmrson‘ Toronto, Ont; Mrs. George E. Full. Brookiirie, Mass: Mr. and Mrs. G. Frank Beer, Mr. Jack Beer, Toronto, Ont.; Mr. Leitii Bracken, Ciiariottet/nvn Mrs. W. T- Ncwson. Edmonton; Mrs. R. R. Bell, Benjamin Rogers, Charlotte- Mildrcd Fraser, Miss Euiiie Garrett, Souris: Mr. A. A. Campbell, Mrs. E. A, Campbell, Vic- toria, B. C.; Mr. E. T. Riggs, Mrs. Howard, Charlotte- town; Mrs. Clarke, Moncton. N. B.; lvliss Winnie Cox, Miss Violet Co.\'. Winnipeg: Mr. Prowse, Charlottetown; Miss Mar- garet McLean. Miss Helen Mclsean, Soiuis; Mr. JamPs Fan-y, St. John; Mr..nnd Mrs. W. E. Smith. Lunen-

chie Beaten and Mrs. John Colin, of Framingham , Mass: Poplar Point; John Duncan on the homestead, where Mr. Livingstone resided until his removal to Falcon- wood Hospital a few months before his death. He will be missed in the

Mr. Gray, of the Dundus Baptist Church, assisted by Rev. Mr. Firth. The pail bearers were: Messrs. John Beaton, John MacLeod, John Mac- Lure, John J. Campbell, Thomas Turner, Alec Buchanan. The hoarse

.IEXAS _ rxmczs r

J1. - P-u

‘ ALSO 11-.-

SCREEN SONG

RAININ’ ALI: HI

"KEEPS l

In Memo riam

.3. ANGUS LIVINGSTONE

There passed away at Faiconwood

and one daughter, namely: Mrs. Ar-

Maicolm, of

home by his little grandchildren, with whom he was a great favorite.

The funeral services were conduc- ted at the home and grave by Rev.

was driven by John R. Campbell. (Patriot please copy:

and

beth Daisy Swan.

Mrs. W. S. Grant, Cliarinttcttiivn; Suniinersidc;

Miss

Mrs. town; Miss

lilacs.

VICKI BAUM’S (writer of ‘cum: HOTEL?) “I GIVE MY LOVE ” '

GAPITD L-Thursday

3 DAYS — 3-74.45

He left the arms of his be. loved to commit MURDER i

.CIIAP.

ADDED 7 —- SERIAL

"PIRATE TREASURE”

AND COMEDY

“SUITS 1N) NUTS‘

Etraiihope Beach Inn

Recent

SIR '

GUY STANDING Join: HALLIDAY JUDITH ALLEN TOM BROWN

coo 6

FIFTY YEARS AGO AND SINCE By FRED 000K

MR. FIELDING AND Cuiuuacro

The Chignecto Marine ‘Prens- poi-t Rainvay Company Lim- ited ws incorporated by the Parlia- ment of Cartada in 1882, the princi-_ pal promoters being Canadians headed by Mr. 8.6.6. Ketchum. u. well known civil engineer. The act provided for the construction of a ship railway across the isthmus of Ghignectn. between the Gulf of St. Lawenence and the bay of Fundy, in order to avoid the long journey by sea. around Nova. Scotia. for vessels trading between ports on the bay of Fundy and the United states. If the railway were built and put in operation f r a certain class of ves- sels it would save a distance of five hundred miles. and a. corresponding reduction in freight charges. The government undertook to pay to the Company a subsidy of $150,000 a year for twenty-five years, but later oranges the amount m $170.- 602 annually for twenty years.

Construction commenced early in i880, the contractors being Messers, ‘Meizgs and son, of Dashwood House. London. It seemed fitting that the contract should go to a ‘British firm, as most of the capital had been raised in the Mother

before difficulties cropped up. There was an unprecedented rainfall which kept the ground in a flooded condition for the greater part of the season. Delays were also caused by

arrivals at Beach Inn: Mr. W. J. Hogg, Hamil- ‘ton, out; Mr. and Ml‘S. s. o. Mc- Kee, Toronto, Ont., Miss M. John- ston, Suuit Ste» Marie, Ont.; Mr. D. Robert McDonale. Granby, Que; Mr. and Mrs. N. D. McLean, Charlottetown; Miss Ruth McLean, Toronto; Mrs. J. M. Mc- Fadyen, Charlottetown; Miss Eliza- Sutherland, Ottawa; Charlottetown: Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Bourdeau, Mr. and Mrs. M. W, Kilian, Montreal; Miss Hazel Moran, Mrs. J. F. McMillan, Miss Hilda Gallant, Miss Madelyn Clai-kiii, Charlottetown; Mrs. Alice Gardiner, Boston, Mass; Mr. and H. C. Brown; Mr. and Mrs.

Miss Jean Grant,

Mr. H. S. Sharp. Mr, Angus

Mrs.

Trowan,

Mrs.

and Mrs.

Boswell Robertson. Stanhope

Stewart, Grade II A-l.

Robertson. 2, Mable Stewart.

Miss Grade 1 C.—l,

Stuart Coffin. ertsori. The annual

visitors.

Mackie. Olga White.

and pupils. Remarks were

0Y5.

W. H.

made

Robertson; 4, Arnett Robertsonyﬁ,

Grade IV B.—l. Peter Stewart; 2, Gordon Robertson; 3, Katherine Orlﬂllllllly (‘oniemplﬂlell- The Supply

Arthur

son; 2, Carmen Robertson. Grade II B.—l, William Coffin; 2, Winslow Coffin; 3,

Grade I A__l_ Gaol-gs Robertson; lland over which the track passed

Grade I B.—-l, Margaret Yates. Lee Coffin;

Perfect attendance-Joyce Rob-

Olga J. ilifhite—Teacher.

examination Kingsboro School was held with a large attendance of parents

The puplLg were examined m the of i891. by which time nearly three- varlous sublects by lhelr teacher‘ quarters of the work was completed.

At the close of the examination encased in extensive a report of the year's work was given and prizeswere Presented to "ma 0f the Stairs of that country the pupils. The teacher was also _ , remembered wllll gills from school mg able to dispose of the Ohgnecto

The following address was read: Miss Olga J. White:

Dear Teachen-Again we to the close of another school term and before parting we wish to con- VBY to you a "thank you“ in up. preciation of the interest you have

Robert-

wehdell Pom securing a sufficient number

2‘ ‘far beyond what had been estimated,

of mlnated ‘n the stoppage of Baring

and

congratu- lating the teacher and pupils on the success of the year's work. The Women's Institute provided refreshments for pupils and visit-

come

extra excavations which were found necessary in making the docks. these having to be carried twenty-four feet deeper than was

of labor was also limited on account of large railway works which were in progress in the neighborhood thus preventing the sub-contractors

of laborers. Moreover. a part of the

was fumd to be so boggy that im- inense extra excavations and fillings,

were found to be necessary.

To rap the climax the financial position of the Company became threatening due to a crisis in the English money markets, which cui-

Brothers. The work of construction on the railway proceeded until the autumn

Meiggs and Son ivere simultaneously public works in the Argentine republic. and when

defaulted. the contractors. not be-

debentures. were compelled to sus- pend operations in Canada.

From that da-y to this not a tap of work has been done on the en- terprise. The railway com/pony was successful in i894 in securing other

pended on the railway and Mr. Pro- vandls annual visits to Ottawa were to secure a. renewal of the act of in- corporation and the subsidy, but later. finding he could not obtari these he switched t0 a Willie-Fl 1°!‘ compensation to the debenture holders to the amount of $2,000,000 or the sum to be determined btv arbitration.

It was in 1902 that he got his final answer.

One afternoon Just before the House opened I met Mr. Provanc on Parliament Hill, when he in- formed me that he would iii-We MW!» later in the day. He was as keen to have the government's decsion known to readers of the Times as I was. About five o'clock that after- noon Mr. Pitovand and I met in the members’ lobby. He looked pretty despondent, and I at once divincd the reason.

"Nothing doing." Mr. Provand said. “Pretty tough, after all these years of effort. ‘to have to admit failure. I do not know what my as-

Cciuntry. It was not long, however, irig

sociates in England will say when l appear before them. but when you cable the news to the Times the only thng I would ask of you is to let me down easy."

And I did, but that is anticipat-

One of the cardinal principals in newspaper work is accuracy, and this I have endeavored to carry out all my life. While I had every con- fidence ln Mr. Provands statement, yet what I desired was off ciai con- firmation of the news he had im- parted. I wrote my dispatch, and then waited until the House rose at six o'clock so that I could speak to Mr. Fielding about it. I told him what I had heard and asked if the information were true.

He said "Yes, the government has decded to take no further action oritlh regard to the Chignccto pro- ject. But Mr. Cook. I want you to do me a favor, Will you Dléase with- hold publicity until the order-in- ooimoii has been signed by His Ex- ceiiency?"

The minister had been so frank with me that I could not refuse his request, although I felt that pos- sibly I was mssing a scoop. And here is the curious ending to my story. After giving my promise to the minister on Tuesday the mat- ter passcd entirely out of m" mind. On Thursday afternoon our mes- senger came up to me in the gallery and said Mr. Fielding would like to see me -'n the lobby. I dropped dowrnstairs and the minister re- marked:

“You may release the Chignecto story. The facts are as you inti- mated to me the other day."

I thanked him cordially for his courtesy and departed for the tele- graph office. There was no stipula- tion where I should or should not use tin», story. Naturally I sent it

rxmtractors who were willing to ccmpictc the work. but ‘in the mean- time the charter and the subsidy had lapsed.

Then it was Mr. A-D. Provarid. M.P.. for one of the civisions of Glasgow, commenced to become a familiar figuuw in Ottawa. $4.000.-

to the Times. and in additon. to my string of Conseiwative news- papers from Halifax to vietoiria. Not a single Liberal newspaper in Canada had the announcement of the gov-emmmts decision. Mr. Fielding was an old newspaper man; he reaized that this was my own particular scoop, and was not go-

GITIIAI. Gllllllllll

|h| lulu In nlurvcd III IIIII of IOISIrIIIIQIIII but ldrcrtiolnl ll n uuwoy nature ml! b0 lllﬂlllll l‘ d anti I word ltrioﬂ! VIII“! ll

advance.

NFEDERATION trra INSUR- suogs. L-6798-7-12-3l2i.

WlLKlE Giove-Phit shoes i0!‘ Ladies in Black and Brown Tiq and amps in widths, regular price 87-00. to clear at $4.96 at Purdie-Ilbrgu- son's. 5-5395- MOTOBING T0 P. E. L-Mr- and Mrs. Albert Brehaut. summer- inl lit one of the Crowley Creek cottages, left Friday on c. motor trip

Post Record.

BLUE MOON and Wilkic Glove- Phit Shoes for Ladies. Special price this week $4.95 per pair. Purdie- Fergusoirs. 11-8366.

MR. F. G. SPENCER ROME- Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Spencer, their two boys, Gordon and Gerald, and A. B. Giimour returned on Friday from what had been intended as a protracted visit to England and the continent. Unfortunately, however. Mr. Spencer's illness, contracted while crossing. necessitated several weeks hospital residence in London, thus upsetting the holiday plans. Although Mr. Spencer will con- vaiesee for a. time at his Ononette‘ summer home, his friends will be pleased to know that he has com- pletely recovered. Plans on leaving Saint John had included attend- ance at the large Oxford Group meetings at Oxford, a. tour of sev- eral of the countries of Europe, and attendance at the Passion Play at Oberammergau. but these Mr. Spen- cer had to forego. Mrs. Spencer and their sons, however, saw much of England and Scotland and also vis- ited Paris, travelling across the channel by airplane. Mr. Gilmour spent most of the time away visit- ing reiatives in Earistown. England. All are being warmly welcomed home.—Saint John Telegraph Jour- nai.

HICKS-JOHNSON- A pretty wedding took place at Steeves Mountain. July 9th, when Miss Nettie E. Johnson, daughter of Mrs. George A. Johnson and the late Mr. Johnson. became the bride of Clyde A. Hicks, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Hicks, Berry Mills. The ceremony took place under a floral arch, in the presence of 100 invited guests, and WIS Performed by Rev. Abram Perry, Petitcodiac. asissted by Rev. R. M. Short, Lutes MOimtain, The bride. who was unattended. looked Cllllfmllls in a gown of powder blue crepe, with a corsage bouquet. She was given ‘in marriage by her bro. ther, Milton Johnson. Mrs. G. G. Read. Moncton. presided at the piano. The popularity of the young couple was evidenced by the beau. tifui gifts. received. The groom‘: 81ft. to the bride was a gold bar pin, set with onyx. The groom, who has just Emduated in theology from Acadia. University, has Bbcgpﬁed the pastorate of the group of Baptist churches atvMcKees Mills, while the bride has been an efficient school teacher for some years. Fol. lowing the ceremony. refreshments were served. The happy couplg leg; 0" l1 motor trip to P. E. Island, the biidl? Wmrlng a navy suit with grey llccessorlas- They wii i make their

to Prince Edward Island-Sydney,

5 M GUNS

and hustled piping hot into Se . ' packages. You never mated iutllrﬁﬁ nmmsuchlust» I w‘ be]: e d cri up -

nus, u these

crunchy toasted

m o r s e l a o f

u o u r i s h i n g

Puﬂed Rice and

Puifed When.

MOOSE ATTAINS as-Miu: seen;

YARMOUTS, N. 5., Ad; 7__ (OP) :--How fast is a moose? Ark Charles Mumfordt He'll say 35 miles an hour.

While Mumford was motoring home to Yin-mouth a young bull moose in the road became frightened by the headlights and started run. 111118 ahead of the car, maintain. ing his distance for a. time will]; the machine travelled 35 miles an hour. Coming to a rise, the mm, slowed to a all-mile rate, leaped from the road: and became tangled in a barb-wire fence. Mumford and others from the car were able m help the animal escape by shalrlh; the fence.

::Mil!er's Worm Powders are par excellence the medicine for children who are found suffering from the ravages of worms. They immediately after the stomachic conditions under which the worms subsist and drive them from the system, and, at the Home time. they are tonicai in their effect upon the digestive organs, re- storing them to healthful operation and ensuring immunity from further disorders from such s. cause.

AUCTION SAL

0N THE 13th OF AUGUST AT 1 OTJIDCK

Household utensils and furniture, a beautif Ksm Organ, hand paint- lIIGI. sewing machine, 1 driving wagon, new; and light harness, 1 set. of farmers, 2 cook stoves and

lqlome at McKee! Miilss-Moneton

000 of‘ British capital had been ex- imes‘

room stoves and pipe, l potato spray- er. new; and other articles.

All sums of $5.00 and under, cash. over that amount 8 months credit on approved joint hotel. If not ﬂue. the first ﬁne day.

GEORGE MELLETT, Union.

taken in the pupils of our school. We have appreciated your kind- ness and patience with us umld many difficulties and seemingly lack of interest on our part. We

Boots POiill/zd at the front with the side iacings half way up the log. Skirts slit above the knee for day and evening wear, better cake hats with whiskbroom feathers; ostrich muffs and capes for even- ing; bag pockets on cloth coats circus scqnins on afternoon dinner and evening gowns with large hip pockets Russia cossack caps; hair ornaments of start and moons; silver fish scale collars and cuffs.

burg. N. 8.; Miss Mary Russell, Spokane, Wash: Mr. and Mrs. Bert Brown, Miss Doris Brown, Miss Isa- bel Brown, York, P- E. I.; Miss Eleanor Robins, Miss Marjorie Rob- ins, Dr. Earl Robins, Charlottetown; 95k Y°l1 70 YOYEIVB our short- Mlss M‘ clmlpbell‘ Mlss C‘ Camp, comings and we wish you W011 in boll, Mr. F. Campbell, Mr. M. future V9575» Ca-mpbcii, Charlottetown; Mr. c. We also feel grateful for YOur Gallant, R. 1., Miss a. M. McLeod, Wllllﬂs help in community work Charlottetown; Mr, a. a. Miitch, and for Omﬂmenlirls the school Mrs. Mulch, Mr. W- J. McEachern, Bmimds‘ Mrs. McEachern, Mt. Albion, P. E. I. w‘? 55k You i0 8600M these Mr. w. A. Jenkins, Mrs. Jenkins, Wife“ l“ memory of your pupils Charlottetown; Mr. John Mutch. °f Klllssboro School. ' Mrs. Mutch, Joiiii, and William, o“ Wednesday "Thins. June 27. New Glasgow, N. 5.; Mr. H. W. the Y°lllls People's Union of Kings- Ivcs and party, Montague; Mr. and 2°“) Balltmtnclhlifch met in the Mrs. Harry Cudmorc, Master Paul "will" Y Bl to extend their to Louis XIII. and to the gay days gmilltjgglet igiifchthegzrggé flucimoga, Chg/l-lottegzltitrll; B M155, ﬁarmllleto the teacher, Miss Olgn‘of Vilenna; the winter style shows h ‘I, I nry rown, iss t rown, - - reverted today. gag zlolgillwtgélillllgllstlceflltfglltzméi; D1.‘ and Mrsl rll E smallwood‘ Cami; llzlllpert Garrett, President, A sequmned bodice, like a bright the ﬂnuemen present to a dmmv Charlottetown, Mr._ L. H. Jenkins, whe ss White to the platform coat of mail, beneath fl. little bolero 11inch, This soclegy l5 credlled Wm‘ Ottawa, Miss Mildred Tomlins, r Te ‘B3 address was read and a top for afternoon wear harks back being one of the largest and mm Toronto; Mrs, c, R, smdllwood, M]; agsenv; on made. In a few words to the days of knighthood. active m the Province v,‘ c, smulllvhorl, Mrs, A‘ l.;_ Duff‘ s hite thanked the Y. P. U. Skirts continue straight and nar- _ ' ‘Miss Eiizabeil] Duff‘ Charlolhemwn‘ for tlleirhthoughtfulncss and kind- row with a. vast economy of cloth . - . Mr. S. A. McLeod. Miss Mary Houle, n?“ ° e1‘ during her association much appreciated in these days of v.3“lilifliitlafilféllilﬁi? .2‘.-‘3-l.illl=-~< Hal-lo Gills. Charlotlewwn: W“ ‘hm- doirsaon. . wag he“ M the Belfast C11urCh‘lMf_ and Mm L, R Brlmlley‘ Omit After refreshments were served, Winter will sec many hand-knit- Whcn the m,“ D‘ I“ Griffiths m!“ .1 wa; Mrs. H. A, c. Scarth‘ My; and the gathering dispersed to their ted dresses, suits and hats. ried out the ceremony of (iCdiCRiiillZ'MrS' c‘ E MCNUW Charlottetown respective homes‘ Anny Biatt shows a gorgeous

. Following is the address‘ knitted ev 1 a a ' ~ a handsome COlllmiiIilOn table for - 1 "l n8 T955» m5 9 "Om C dl - . g u the use of the congregation. The M155 Olga white?“ W" m“ dun ﬂauwk ynm" seed“:lertgggdgiifrltigifoxflftégiglgzy Pniuln i

,» ~ . , bers of the Kin b B " D ‘ ‘

sernco which was iaigcix attended mam , 35 9") BDUSB 951E119" 559m llglﬁed ihﬂl It i5 ll l _ was vow improssm‘ This cosﬂy‘ Ham“. roll OI Klngsboro scllocl lllféwrunglhPeoples Union are gatheléﬁi not necessary to change daytime pgrgiltlllgﬁealitislrlgicilslvrllrllgaglegslagnitrg‘ ldhle l; d gm d; the lddlhs hf {he "for year: Sena Fl evening, our prevailing skirt lengths. Most hold to the level export surpluses .Of alslke sweet cungregallnn‘ “Smell l“ mm‘ grade x___ll g‘ men “s that expressed in the of l5 inches above the floor. clover and Canada blue 91855 are wm-lhy adds.» by d row friends whnlEiiid Macdnnaid; 3, Dorothy 01d H0118 Shvlild Auid Acquaint- Aileen Rice, whose sports clothes usually produced yearly

are deeply interested in Si. JohnlsiYounlz‘. 4‘.,I\I'r'ima géiinteé l‘ 2 “£1159 EDISON‘ are‘ the sensation of the winter ' . _ chm-eh. Th9 material is of Trini-l Grade .»~l, er e ; . Dug we cannot call you an stye season, features exotic color ..

dad and other expensive wocd, ‘Miidrcd Macdonald; 3. Jean Young; old friends, for it is but a short combinations such as emerald green manage ﬁstlatgthgl: Algtﬂglinmilzx In Prlnce of Wales College Hall! on Sat.

___-_- l4, Haveiock Robertson; 5, Gordon time since you came among us as and sapphire blue or pine needle measures are taken‘ D1 J_ D Keh llrday, AIIKIISIZ at one 0’cl0ck. The public library movement islMacdonaid. a stranger, bul», your cheerful man. grcen and plaid taffeta. Her hand- 10mg. Asthma Remedy wlll '5“? ' getting under way. Miss Baleson, Grade V A71, Evelyn Robertson; ner and willingness to help n5 has knitted ensembles, tightly woven, gddrd yod ll wlll penetrate l0 me By nrdnr 0f Directors. J. W. BOULTER, Manager. i

ing to spoil it. _i________

preciated.

On this occasion we wish to ex- PTPSS l" Mime ‘angible W" m" Mrs. Warﬁeid Orr. entertained

gratitude for the interest you have llle members o; Mhyheld w_ L oh

Shflllm in m" ‘Wlk- we “k 5'0" if) July 16. The president presiding.

accept this gift, which in itself is Meetlng opened by slug-n,“ ode‘ and

small. but carries with it the best repeallng Creed lh unl5on_ Mlm

Wishes °f the B- Y- P‘ U- °f K3135‘ utes of last meeting were read. Roll

b°l°~ call was icspondcd to by twelve

members and seven visitors present.

Reports of the different commltteesl were then given. New committees

appointed are: Sick, Mrs. Miliar Orr and Miss Elia Wyand.

Refreshments: Mrs. Frank Hous- ton and Miss Marguerite Houston.

Miss Alien of Hollywood. Cali- fornia, gave a. talk on their work there.

History of Mayﬂeid Institute read by Mrs. Davis Moﬂatt. Roll call for next meeting "What Wom- on Dislike Most in Men." Mrs. James A. Houston invited the next meeting to her home. Meeting clos- ed by singing "It's a Good Time to get Acquainted."

MAYFIELD W. I.

Belfast Notes

Mrs. (Rein) D. L. Griffiths and Miss Florrie Beaton left early last week for a two weeks visit with rel- atives in New Hampshire, They travelled by motor along with Dr. Alexander Beattm and his sisier, Mrs. Little, and Master Ar: Bczi- ton who had spent a month at the old home in Fiat River.

PERS ON ALS

Misses Ferne‘ Coles and ' Jean Saunders are visiting ln powhdl the guests of Rev. George and Mrs, IP83,”

r an ron SALE

I offer for solo nw tum consist- I?‘ of '15 acres of land in good state _'_‘-' o cultivation, together with stock. vcggfhgmnei 5' Hwmtt- ca?“ “P; crop and fnnn implements o1- will m“ h s red urned home from vis- sell farm separate to suit purchaser. ch88 ‘ell’ chﬂllshler. Mrs. o. M. Buildings In good repair. rui- fur- ppe 1 Brmﬂﬁibwfl. ther particulars apply ______________ "n! rzRemove all callouses and en- Jam“ D. lgrgeilnents from your stock with P. E. Island, Oils as Egyptian Liniment, a won. quad, deriui remedy.

Mr. Calvin M. Chappeli, Char- Wlwlown. was a. passenger Tues. day to Halifax, _N. S. where he isl receiving treatment at Camp Hllll Hospital. ‘

'- DAY SKIRTS FIFTEEN

REQHINISCENCES 0F r. E. r. mcrnzs FROM r1001; PARIS. Aug. 6.—Paris style czars have gone back to the renaissance,

Last Wednesday evening the four branches of the Presbyterian W. M. S. with a total membership of

Ifherzfs a land that I ne'er shall forget, ,'Ihe ldrid where I first saw day, And my heart goes back to it more arid more, As I travel life's dark highway.

.The warm hearted friends and the places I knew, .'I'he tijees and the rivers so fine, _Are all a part of the dreams that I dream, As I try to put them in rhyme.

L-8362.

t ‘Really I think it a land that is blest, ‘More than any other can be,

And truly it is a haven of rest,

A paradise down by the sea. KINGSBORO SCHOOL (This Jnnd that I picture, Prince

Edward islc_ No other to me can compare,

And although I live from it many a Th6 Annual Business Mﬁeting of

P. E. I. Potato Growers’ Association, will be

Marcella Bell;

mile.

if think of its beauty so rare.

My Grandfathers’ farm as it was long ago

With its orchard abioom in the spring,

The church up the road where we iiil liked to go

Does often old memories bring.

the Provincial Library orlzanizor for 2, Dorothy MncLean; 3. Garfield made us all anxious to call you our feel like woollen fabrics, _ ll ‘ . the Clmvgie Trust having addrt-ss- Robertson; 4, Joyce Robertson. friend. You have given generously Frﬂﬂﬁll Women have n0 lived i." Zxutoitt igiaﬁiithryiacloiildittgilogii! iiiuialliir-ilaiyg ed a nubfic meeting. after which a Grade V B.*—I., Lois Robertson; 3, of your time and talents in behalf envy their be-mednlied husbands. mlleves and ll; chhllhded use 0mm‘ rommitwc was formed with Rev. Maxwell Robertson; 3, Bernice Jar- of our Young People's Union, whorl‘ For women there are monosrams in has a permanent effect Why not get D. L. Griffiths Rs clillirmliﬂ. i0 i dine; 4, Pearle Stewart. your work as a member of the Bold or crystal hung from a crystal this long-famous remedy to-day and take further steps in the matter. l Grade 1v Aul, Timothy Mosggy; Program Cgmmittgg during the bar and worn pinned m1 the jacket commence its use? Inhaled as some‘ l2, Horace Macdonaid; 3, Sterling past winter has been especially ap- like a modal for braveiiv. or vapor it is equally effective. @7355?“

The old wooden pump, the woods near the creek, Where my sisters and I used to roam. Comcs brick to mc now as I ponder awhile And think of the days that are gone. —M. B. N. Nicholson.

Among the visitors who are en- joying a vacation at Eldon are Rev.

and Mrs. Dr. M. J. McLeod of

New York and their son Mrfcolmi ' - i and Mrs. Putnam of Sackvilic l ,

—-BY GEORGE MCMAN

31: g§l.};se._-ré$u Mus-r " , HA 1 AM _

‘VERYJTOND o1= BY JdvtbTHATfb

YOUR DAUGHTER- A uAuflf-UL VOME- WHO lb jri-vcr Helen-m?

{i"'~* léQRD ALCiY Ktxl TH .

. YQAM/ FROM. 1. CALLiNC. om ma} plaques» ANW A$KED HER‘

l DETE$T Hit/v, _ ‘To swc- '

THATWJ.‘ FiX Him--

STOLE TOMATOES, GETS SIX MONTHS

_ __'____

DANDRUFF

"A hilin Huh, nag‘

_ wi-wa‘ 1 s Yours. saroamowu. Barbados, Aug. °D‘,,',}‘ll-_9,'5'-°F 7 —l"itzGernid Sfocumbe of St. ' ' Thomas was sentenced to six months imprisonment with hard labor for stealing a quantity of to- matces valued at two shillings and sixpence

“This sort of thing is not mvrclr stealing, this is what I call raiding" declared Police Magistrate W G Mahon in pronouncing sentencc

The complainant asked the Cour! } to look upon the offense ns ll rurr ' serious one, as his fields had born l raided several times by tomato thieves.

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