. '-r 18.1931- ILCQ? _,

,1

\

, Isirrdustries

Amusements ~ Sear. s-lz -

1' Jllllfi ~f Blllilfi l

ll

WEEK

,5 HE. mlilllii

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Alli Xlll n not

1., _

I .2 new Q-wQ-mQW-‘Iaﬂli

‘,3’, 1-21-24-21-29. Sept. 2-3-4. .-.

A big GRAIN harvest la aa-

' snred this season, for which a ' lugs quantity of

BINDER TWINE

will be required. We have pro- vided an in stock B CAB- LOADS of the celebrated “SILVER LEAF" brand mann- facinred by the BRANTFORD CORDAGE 00., LTD. Made in CANADA, every ball guar- ulteed 550 feet to the pound hllarge and small size halls.

We sell at FACTORY prices which is much lower this year. Buy from

clnlsn & co.

Limited

§anni Ioiln

Stay at the largest hotel in the Maritime Provinces. Beautifully and centrally litu- md. facing King's Square, the garden spot oi Saint John. .

Ahsolulely fireproof, 250 rooms with outside view, ~ European plan from 8 ' Table d'hote meals and cafe- tcrilt Ideal sample rooms and . "W" llJY-illi.‘ service. Send for teelhi cal New Brunrwirle lifnalurg

' iildmiral

I a ‘ Ulﬂuuvusoclelwunansanswllasl.

\

‘Address And Presentation To Dr.J.A.Murchison

Doctor John A. Murchison of Bonshaw, after nearly half a cen- Ww of close attention to his pro- fession, decided to take a t.wo months vacation" visiting his family and. friends in Seattle. He was not in the secret of what his neighbors were going to do about it. When, on return from a sick visit, on Fri- day evenlnm he saw a great crowd of people around his doorway, no one can blame him for suspecting a serious accident had taken place 1t was the surprise of his life. Almost the whole population of Bonshaw, and many others, had turned out to give a practical dem- onstration oi how the Doctor had ’ “ himself ‘to the commun- ity. Never in his career, at any time or any hour of the night, has he neglected a. call for help, and always in social enterprises he took a leading ‘part. And now, on the eve of a well deserved rest, his friends were going to let him know how they feel about it.

'I‘he gathering, numbering about two hundred. was presided over by Captain L. T. Benton. Appropriate speeches were delivered by Messrs J. J. McLeod, Allen Stewart, ex- M. L. A., Chester Shaw and oth- ers. Music and other entertainments were enjoyed, followed by ice cream and refreshments in a generous

. supply. The address to Dr. Murchis-

on was read by Mr. Albert Mc- Dougail, to which the Doctor replied in feeling appreciation, as well as ‘surprise, over the unexpected ev- ent. After lustily singing that old ‘song of friendship: "For he's a jolly

' good fellow,’ and with hand shak-

es and~ best wishes, the company

dispersed.‘ , ,

In presenting a magniﬁcent hand

bag, and a purse of money, Mr. A.

McDougail read the address as

follows: _

"John A. Murchison, Esq. M. 1)., Bonshaw, P. I. Island.

"Dear Doctor Murchison:

"For not many years short oi

half a century it has been the

pleasure of the people oi Bonshaw

and vicinity to'enjoy the friend-

ships of you and your esteemed

lady partner in life.

"During these many and happy

profession to the sick, and those in need oi medical treatment, with 511111. bringing relief and comfort into very many oi our afflicted and bereaved homes. 1n all your visitations you have been generous and unsparing in your efforts to al- leviate suffering, and with those frequent sacrifices which fall to the physician's lot, to faithfully idischarge what you have felt to be your duty to those entrusted to- your care.

Llljvneaay.

t 1

“Unselflshiy you have spent those many years without rest or vacat- ion. We ncw learn oi your intent-

M _ ‘ Illilt

Mill

. Pmou Academy, Pinion,

‘ i’: .iPictou llcademv

$6810!

in adiliaiiorl with _ ' PRESBYTEBIAN COLLEGIATE SCHOOL Neat Session begins Septembe 8, 1931.

Exper’ d - - _ . to. Jukigseanﬁtasfgnpgr Ulvrltgveimllltytisrraduates. t Courses lesdm

Matriculation to Roydi

h‘? CWQEB- Special courses in Commercial Branches and aux‘???- altesidentialadvantages, with careful supervlsiorrof

an other activities, for those who so desire. F?“ "lﬂiirrnlr. For particular: apply to L‘. Lisfoorr, MA. hlncipcl,

. N. $- .17 I W. E. lyflbyltnon Reriderllial School: Pietra, N, s,

Harris, 17.4 sraruuy,

t'~ “~71 1 H-_i_

\.¢'

O

N'S

years you have ministered in your '

ALARM CLOCKS MEN'S WATCHES

F L A N. AUT 0 R0 B E S TIGER BLANKETS

Men’s BROADCLOTH COMBINATIONS Sizes34to44

HYGEINIC SANITARY PADS

Ladies’ C O T '1‘ GLOVES

Ladies"S I L K GLOVES

66c 29c

PEKOE TEA lb.

Ipana Tooth Paste ..

Pond’s Face Cream . Houbegant Face Pow

Bath Mats

ham HOUSE DRESSES Sizes 36ito 44

Large Bars CASTILE soar, 2 m

Special BROKEN

LINGERIE

Special Asst. Rayon - Lingerie

Panties Plain’

i Bobettes

so

Cﬂifs FacePowder

34c

Minn Blue Denim ovsn- ALLS.36 i044

rns slacssr svur or rue YEAR METRO PlILlTAll STORES

$1.09

BLANKETS

$1.99

...................,,,, 39c 59c ......-........,,,,,,__ 39c der 39c

Many Flowers Soap. 4 cakes .. . 25¢

$1.00

Ladies? Print and Ging.

79c

Introducing Our New

FALL MILLINERY!

FELTS _

'11-...“

VELVETS

ealaeeana

Infants COAT SWEATERS

$1 19 and PULLOVERS Pink, Blue and White, 1 to 3 years.

FANCY TEAPOTS I!

. "9"

Banded

Mottled, or Decorated.

$119

$.17 ‘_;,_ l.

LEYEN

GEE

- _.v'~‘ <. - (Ii 12c Adios’ Genuine i.*:;til1cl' ' ' v

Catlin Bracelets 15c PURSES’ imquiiiilf: [g i White Chokers.....................lﬁcarid 2:..- Newzippe" ~ ~ - - ~ ~- “a "w L‘ lgﬂirtelty Hair Clasps 15c ~.-»--.a-.~..=. ..-~ .44. zurr... lk- _ Nziejgeglfxgzry 49¢ Ladle" Knii 11100111.»... ~ a “z

...........................20C Ladies‘]{nitVcsisncil. I ;

PRINTS and GING-

Men's BROADCLOTI-l HAMS. Yard ...... ..

SHIRTS, Collard Attach-

ed, $1.19, 2 sep,

collars. ., ,_ __ i SPECIAL

MIXED

CAKES Lb. g

15c g} Children}; SCHOOL HOSE

is L‘ .1i

Ladies Genuine L e a t h e r A , HANDBAGS. The ' ‘ ; I latest creations, in- '49 ~' -_ g '- , ' eluding Zipper style.

Children’s P R I N T a n d GING- ‘HAM SCHOOL DRESSES Sizes 7 to 14 - n

noslnnv

LADIES’ FULL . i . FASHIONED SILK ‘ . l nose

.-¢---»ee¢-e..

Men’s Quality . ,‘n

Sizes 81/; to 10, All shades

89°

eoaaaeeaeeaaaeaeelaea ' - , l

WORK SOX

MEN’S WORN SHIRTS ' _ I

ion to have a rest, and to enjoy a two months vacationyon your visit to Seattle in the United States. “We feel that the occasion is a ﬁtting one in which your many friends, patients, and neighbors can give expression to the high place which you hold in our regard and esteem, and to convey our best and most sincere wishes that those months of holiday and recreation may be ﬁlled to the brim with gen- unine enjoyment, adding their full quota, increasing health and physi- cal benefit, to the pleasures of soul and mind. We will look for your re- turn with most happy anticipation oi a. reunion of those friendships which have made our relations so pleasant in the years gone by. "Will you kindly accept the mom-

a ent oi esteem herewith, as a slight

token oi regard from your neigh- bors in Bonshaw, and of your many friends in the parish oi your ac- tivities even beyond our village."

The Guardian joins with the good people oi Bonshaw in wishing Dr. Murchison a pleasant holiday and safe return.

Church Services

TRINlTY UNITED CHURCH

The British House oi Commons has rejected the proposal to allow theatres to open on Sundays. The London Times commenting on the matter says “ a very large propor- tion oi our people are not uncon- scious of the ultimate claims on which the institution oi Sunday rests, or willing to sacrifice an in-

i fluence which, ‘from every point o!

view, has proved of immense value }n the history oi our nation."

The sustained interest l and at- tendance at the public services in Trinity Church during the present summer season is most encourag- ing. ‘There were as usual a number oi visitors present yesterday who were cordially welcomed by Rev. Mr. Blown who was in charge both morning and evening. In the morn-

straining love of Christ the text be- ing a Cor. s: 14. 1s. ‘rile dynamic ofourrellglouslilefromwhiohall our actions flow is Christ. "I live yet not I but Christ llveth in mo?’ Our conduct should’ be controlled by the love of chi-int then "it will pro- duce fruit- The Apmtle "Paul chews intheverseaoithetextthe found» tion upon which we ahmlld‘ build. seine people place the emphasis on

and power to work mum own asl- vetion. There is '- ltlillll llridedn man's heartbut the Qeapel mead sage is that our life and our actions

lng his sermon was on the con-

must be controlled by the love oil God. "Christ died for us thati henceforth we should not live unto‘ ourselves but unto Him who died for. us and rose again."

In the evening the subject of Mr. Brown's meditation was "The Lord is in His holy temple," Hab. 2-20. There was a. solo at each service sung very nicely by Mr. Harvey McPherson and Miss Doris Tait re- spectively. The worship for the day began with the singing by the con- gregation oi "All people that’ on earth do dwell sing to the Lord with cheerful voice" and the day closed with “We stand to bless thee ere our worship cease, then, lowly kneeling, wait thy word oi peace."

On completion of six years of union. the Moderator issued o. mes- sage of gratitude and hope, in which he says:

"I have visited our Church from coast to coast. I have‘ seen it in action in pioneer settlement and frontier mission and stately city church. It has never been more magnificent than at this moment

Ill MEMURIAM

MATHIAS ACORN

As the golden evening gathered Saturday, July 18th, the Commun~ ity qf Village Green was greatly shocked and deeply grieved when it became known that due to a heart attack death had taken away very suddenly one oi its most loved and highly r ‘ = citizens in the person of Mathias Acorn who was in his 68th. year.

Although the deceased had been in somewhat ailing health last wint er yet it was hoped that he had regained his usual vigour and strength and should have many more years oi life ahead oi him, but God willed otherwise and cali- ed another one of our beloved t0 the Upper Room there to dwell with Him in joy and love eternal.

‘The deceased was posses: ’ of a sterling character sympathetic and

in vision and sympathy, in sacri- ficial spirit and consciousness of unity. ,

nucusr zoo.

' solid Foot Comfort. A

needed for yourself or saving. "‘ ‘

ALLEY e

Yours truly

' C0. LTD

helpful always to the needs of others. m the home he will be of course most sadly missed for he

i

in onsn LETTER

To Those who suffer from sore or tired feet:

‘Some months ago we made arrangements with ‘Dr. Scholl of Chicago to send one of his foot experts here, to be at our store on

81 Aug. 21st.

to give free advice to those suffering from tired or sore feet-pains in the legs or back, etc.

Lately we have decided to retire from busi- ness and our big shoe sale is on. This will not interfere however with the above and Dr. Scholl’s expert will be at our‘ store as planned, having with him all Arch Supports and other aids to

CASFQRD -- WHITE

Phone 1145

was in the truest sense a. most devoted husband and loving father. He was exceptionally fond of child- ren not only those of his own house. hold but always manifested great and tender love for the children of the Community who for the most part knew of him as "Mattie," in fect he was searching for a little boy who had strayed away from home when death claimed him at the line fence of an adjoining neigh bor. He is survived by his sorrow- ing widow and three daughters and four sons. The daughters are Mrs. J. Henry Brandt, Brighton, Mass. Mrs. Alfred A. Robbins, Somerville, Mass, Mrs. Alvin Myers, Hazelbrooi:

169 Queen Street _ Plumbing, Heating and Roofing Contractors

- "‘J-"~nrz/_- ~j‘_ . - _ <_ A - -. _ to "Pktsnnu-n-sa-ga_-..u......~u:.r-r.r.:

Now is the. time to attend to your plumbing and heating. We specialize in Mogul, Sirdar and Arco Boilers. We carry a complete line of Plumbing Fix- q titres. Give us a chance to ﬁgure on your next job. Our while the sons are Warren on the prices are right. All work done by experienced work- old homestead. Lorne Haziet, Sask. ma,“ ‘ Colin and Chester, somervllle, Mass ' - ~ I Those residing in the United Stat- es made a. hurried trip home by automobile to pay their last re- spects st the funeral. Mir. Acorn is survived also by one brother, char- ies Hermitage, and two sisters, Mary Ann, Hermitage and Mrs. Harriett Horton, Village Green.

The funeral was held at the late residence on ‘Tuesday, July 21st. be- ing very largely attended. 'I‘he Rev. H. E. Campbell, Pownall and Rev. Ewen MacDougall, Charlottetown, officiating. Interment in the family plot at Pownal Cemetery. Pallbear- ers were Alfred D. Brehaut, William Jackman, James Noy, William Doyle Neil Munn, Vensnches Curley. The many floral tributes and messages oi sympathy received bore silent testimony t0 the esteem in which the deceased was held.

nus-mung,

if e‘ . ~ Promotes Health-

Healthy animals produce larger litters, better pelts and bigger proﬁts-

Shaw's Diet » _ Was Watched Therefore feed “fliiPERlALS” regular. coupon. nus. lT-(UPJ- 1y and “ml-aim

George Bernard Shaw's_ Russian visit caused vegetarian friends to follow announcements pertaining to his food and diet. Russian admir- ers were concerned because the famous author restricted his diet to eggs, fruit, vegetables and water. Russians wereglad, however, that» caviare, their national delicacy, did not come under the vegetarian ban. Although the Irish author and playwright is a confirmed vegetar-

For Sale by Distributors in Leading Business Centres and Direct from Factory.

FIE-idiot; BlSicutT-C<>.i1o.- l

Q t? wists?!"

space upstairs has been

reserved for this purpose and we will be glad to have all parties suffering with any form of foot troubles call and have their suffering relieved, at the same time you may purchase any footwear

family at a very great

i‘ i.

‘ ular with cooks and hosts.

ian he is not as particular about his food as other noted authors oi the past. Charles Ronnie's favorite dish was cabbage arnothe ed with cream- Tilsckeray and Balzac were pop-

Among Balzac relics is a bill for a hasty snack he ate, all by him- self, at a restaurant in_l>aris. This included eight dozen oysters, a brace of partrldges, a duckling, 12 cutlets, and an appropriate allow- ance of fish, deserts and drinks.