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? i NESDAY.

Built to give long service

Jymiiom‘

JJBATTERIES

NORTH PINETTE SCHOOL

The closing exercises of Eden School were held on Juno 30. There was a goodly number of rate-pay- ers present, also visitors. The pup- ils were examined by the teacher, Reginald MacLean. and showed that satisfactory progress had been made in each grade. The two pup- ils of Grade VIII, who took the Public School orgms, received their certificates, viz, Buddy Lsrabee and Cassie hiaoPherson. The teach- er presented prizes in each grade to those who made highest and second highest average for the‘ year. He then gave an outline of‘ the year's work which was credit-f able to teacher and. pupils, each grade without cxkeption, being pro- moted. Romarks were made by a' Dew parents in appreciation of the‘ Wwidone. The meeting closed by -.._.______.

TRAVEL BY RAIL C

You can

singino “God Save tho King," after which all were treated to loo cream and cake by the Women's Institute.

_.___._____._.__.

"We are not going to co-operatc in finding solutions of the great troubles of the world if we maln- taln ourselves in the position of mere bargainers." — Ramsay Mac- Donald.

---______

::In all infantile complaints that are the result of the depredatlons of worms in the stomach and intestines l\'il1ler‘s Worm Powders will be found an elfcctivc remedy. They attack the cause of these troubles, and by expelling the worms from the or- gans insure an orderly working of the system, without which the child cannot maintain its strength or thrive. The powders meanshealth and improvement.

OMFORT, SAFETY, LOW COST

v

go farther afield than

over for chi: year's vacation. . . taking advantage of new low

lam . . .

Know the glorious ex-

perience of a holiday in Jasper

National dream of

Park or realize your a trip r0 Alaska or the

Paciﬁc coast . . . Equally attractive fares to vacaiion regions in On-

tario, Quchcc and the Maritime

Provinces

" rinn opportunity of a lifezime.

' nr-zrcrm mans

. This is the voca- from (‘IIALOTTE- TONVN

A

and Prince Bounty Chronicle

—I'l|l OOIIII-l ll marvel for IIII o! local later-on but advertising of I nuuy nature mo: b0 lnlertod at I canto a word strictly poynblo ll ad- nun.

_—SUMMIMBSIDI POLICE COURT-In the Summerslde Police Court on Monday, o. woman was fined for vograncy $25.00 and $13.16 costs or one month in Jail. A drunk was fined $3 and costs or ten days. He took the days.—8.

—ELEUI'RIO WASHERS — let Brace’: explain how they can love you $30.00 on a guarantee washer.

1883-1-19-21.

museums _

4n. Douglas Ettor, of Halifax,

arrived in Summerside Saturday night to spend his holidays.

-Mr. James Callaghan, of Kin- koro, spent the week end in Bum- mcrsido, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Callaghan.

-—Mrs. Leo Wood and Miss Mar- ion Macbellan, RN, arrived homo after attending the C. W. L. Conven- tion in Charlottetown.

-Mr. and Mrs. Virginia, arrived on Tuesday to visit the latter's mother, ma. W. B. Mills, of Summerside.——S. '

—Miss Dorothy MacPherson of Ottawa, has arrived home to spend her holidays in Summer- side. the guest of Mrs. James Condon.

Roy Albert, of

While in Moncton she was

-nuy ' aAnui-mu cumin: at Bruce‘; 1893-7-15-21.

—BU! WATIRPIIDOI‘ non-dip "put on yourself" half loll with cement, at Brace’; 1893-7-19-21.

—BITIIBNID HOME - Muster Harold Douoctto, who has been o patient in. the Prince County Hol- pital, returned with his mother, m1. John Doucetto, to their homo in Tignish 0n Tuesday-S.

MRS-TUBING?!‘

(Azusa, Calif. Herald)

Mrs. John Ott, one of Allan's most dearly beloved pioneer woman. passed sway at her homo m: Elev- enth Street, Saturday morning, Jub 1st. Mrs. Ott, the eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen MacCai- hnn. was born September ‘I. 1857. at Brackley Point Road, Prince Ed-

thc Grmnxnar school at Harrington and later graduated from Prince of Wales college. she taught school for several years in Canada.

1h 1887 she came to San Ber- nardlno, where she was met by her fiancee, William Forbes, of lAzuso, and formerly of Canada.

The young couple were married in San Bemardino and came to Forbes’ orange and diclduous ranch a. few miles south of Azusa, now known as the Hendrick place. For three years the couple lived here until Forbes died very suddenly. Several years later the widow sold

the ranch and moved to her orange

_Mrs_ Joseph Callaghan and two grove on Eleventh street, where children, Sheila. and Alban, have ar- 5h“ h“ 5m” residei

rived home after spending a. pleas-

In February, 1894, she married

an; holiday 1n s?“ Andrews. thel-Tohn Oivi Si’. 5811 Bcrnardino, Cali- guesu o; he, mm,’ me Rm L P_ fomis. This union was blessed with

MwLellan.

.4411“ Albgftg MagLgnanl o; the ed with the Presbyterian church of

National Revenue Department, Ot- tows,

arrived home Monday night to B119 tfﬂ-ﬂsfefred he!‘ 111mb?

one son, George V. Ott. 1n her early teens Mrs. Ott unit-

Harrlngton, Canada. In July. 1888, 1p to

spend her holidays with her mother, $119 ﬁr“ Presbyterian Ohllrﬁh o!

Mrs. (D12) A. A. MacLellan.

______._..____. WATERING ROSE BUSHES

Roses require an abundance of‘

moisture, and by keeping the sur-

face soil loose from spring un_til latc-

summer much moisture which would

otherwise pass off into the air will be held in the soil. After-each rain

or watering during the summer sea-

son, the rose bed should be hoed or raked. It is better to water roses thoroughly occasionally than to give them a light watering frequently,

says the Dominion Department ofi

Agriculture. ' It 'ls not too often, however, to syringe or spray the ioiia

Azusa. She was a. charter member of the local church, and of the Lad- ies’ Missionary Society. Several years ago she was given an honor- ary Iifa membership in the Ivils- slonary Society for her fifteen years of faithful and efficient serv- ice as its secretary.

Mrs. Ott‘: chwf interest in life

was her connection with the church!

and all of its many activities. Among the many beautiful ﬂoral pieces which were sent to the serv- ices were those from the Sunday School, tho Ladies’ Missionary soc- iety, the Friendship class, the Adult Bible class and the Church itself. .

wo brothers, Dr. H. J. MacCallum

sprinkling is m‘ m“ purwse M iof Azusa. and George L. MacCal-

cleansing the foliage, not for adding moisture to the soil.

Spraying 1s

‘;1um oi Pennsylvania: five sisters,

‘Mrs. Florence Johnson, Mrs. Janie

THE

ward Island, Canada. She attended:

EASTENIII

---_.¢ My“?

"o n“ Quinn: I nlivol Id our: of local internal but odvoriiollg of g novuy nature Inoy ho lnurild ll i out: n word strictly payable il

u-xmos 00pm‘! n. o. n. semi-sum moth; Klhuboro ‘Ihundli-WJUIONIQOIJOPJL

im-r-ia-a.

"QIONTAGUI DENTAL OI‘- FICES closed every Saturday aftor- noon till September 80th.

lﬁ-‘i-ll-Ii.

Historical Sketch And Obituary

A soft, misty rain son-roe)! ob- scuring the sun settled over tho harbor of a small port in the Inw- lands of Scotland on o certain Spring day in the your 1772 mark- ing the departure of a stately three mhsted schooner. Besides her cargo she carried u vlssenlﬂu emigranm severing with finality their connection with 500M151! homes the heritage ‘of centuries.

On this ship was a certain David Anderson with his wife and three

turesque headland which to-day marks the village of Murray Har- bor, as their choice pfor a home site, and the family with their hares and Penates were put a.- shore in a small boat. Thus was founded the Anderson family of Prince Edward Island, who today have descendants settled over the Dominion from coast to coast. This sketch has to do with the demise of the last great grand sat of the courageous David, who so bravely gathered his belongings in the Old Country and with faith in God and his destiny started in the vizgfn forest of Isle St. Jean. This great grand son, Oliver Wil- liam Anderson, passed peacefully to his rest on May 2211d., at'the

mall sons. They selected the plc- '

great age o! XliIlSiY~fV€. It sug- gested a romance voyage back into, the pages of family history and lltraditions, to spend an afternoon ‘with Oliver listening to his biotic!- As declining strength prevented him from taking part in the more strenuous farm duties, he gladlyi welcomed old friends and y0llng who came to visit him. He will long be remembered sitt'ng in his! arm-chair telling stories of the‘ past with intelligence and humor; most entertaining. His home was the epitome of Island hospitality.’ His life exemplified robust, sane ichrfstianity. He went to sleep one afternoon in his bedroom over- looking the orchard, at the home!‘ of his son, Lloyd, and will awoke, when the trumpet shall sound to‘ Ihea: the glad words "Come Ye Blessed" from the Master whom he served so unfailingly.

At his funeral there was a. pieas- _ ing absence of lamentation: family. and relatives seemedtorealizc that i

That Swanky Summer Coat A you’ve been wanting l is ‘on Sale to-day _

CLEARING THE REMAINDER of the sum- mar coats and suits, this week at just HALF PRICE. ‘

NOW ALL THESE are NEW! They are prel- out season's purchases, nothing old among them. ‘

0H YES! There are many clever styles-many, that you've been admiring, saying maybe “I wish _I had .that one.” .

NOW YOU CAN HAVE IT—lf you are prompt in your visit to the store-don't let someone else get the one you've had your eye on.

This Week--an interesting display of the. new

ORIENT HosE

Sheer Dull Chiffon

Genuine dull twist silk from topic toe, invisible reinforced “Cradle foot and “Art modern Heel. Shades are Kasha, Blondine, Copen, Cream. T01-

fee, Travel Tone. Sizes 8V; I

Georgette Crepe

See our “Georgette” crepe sheer chif- fon-45 gauge, special Georgette Crepe twist pure thread silk. “Cradle” foot with special ire-cap invisible reinforced garter hem, and “Art Modern” heel.

hown in ten shades and size I

$ .

to 10V: ..................... 9 to 10%. Price, per pair Semi Service

Special 75c

SEMI-SERVICE WEIGHT

1-

A full fashion silk hose in Semi-Ser- vice weight with a large range of colors. 8V; to 10%. Price

Pair

here was the fulfillment of life as O. Stewart and Miss Bnllie Mac-{desig-ned by nature a; the bjddjng Cailum, all of Long Beach; ~,of her Creator. His passing was so I wmfmd B Han“ °f 5m“; MYF-lpeaceful and painless that sons “be” 5mm 01 s“ Jose; and and daughters felt God had so three grandchildren, Betty Jearl- unusually rewarded this faithful m“ “use "m! u"? Dean- servant, that they could say with “menu service‘ we" held lUCow-per "We would not if we could White's Funeral Home on Monday cons-tram m5 unbwnd mm ma, at 2.30 o'clock with the Rev. S. F. bonds 58am;- Shlffler and the Rev. E. L Jones m; wife, formerly Randell‘ Hay- conductlng the services. Speciallden, daughter o; and“ Hayden’

music was sung by the Presbyterian , Md en Mm ad d m quartet. Interment was made g s’ pr emse m by

Oskda-lo cemeic y. The pallbearergi Mack Vickery, Charles Stewart, Lewis Coles, Ilardy Blatchley, Bruce Forbes and Lester Holde- msn. were nephews of Mrs. ott. --____.___. Quito Slrnpis

Make the mos: of i1.

‘ Full drthlin frnnl

W. K. Rogers, (“Hy Tlvkﬂ ARSIIQ L. 1'. Rlfrhlq Ticket Agni, sm.

P-TV. Cinrkin, Dl.\'t Pass. Agent

best done late in the afternoon or in the early morning because, if the foliage is wet in the middle of a dry, hot day, it is liable to scald. Rose beds should be kept rich and well supplied with humus by the annual application of well-rotted barnyard manure in liberal quant]. ties in the autumn or early in the spring.

To Jasper Pork .. $121.85

'1‘ o Vancouver

Vlrfnrln, Port.

land, Seattle omsc

sasacoooolnonolooloonooonl

Spraying Time ls Here Again

Dalh ' ll ' ' ousle niversity _.___...___. ..._..___....... Halifax, Nova Scotia Arisjgiemﬁommumﬁllnaiommiq, Fhhnlpnliuiloeerm uiuseluldhnco, Ellocabol. law. Medicine. Deolislry Entrance Scholarships: 5.253;“... mar For boys only. Full particulars on request ' F' Sch l h‘ l’

u; ‘dim. _£i.1'fdé5‘§.. laiifiifzi? matriculation examinations. Sept. 26-29. 1933. _ Also three special $200 scholar. ships.

""r.§;m:.;:."' "W "r

The Wrong Man "I want a man to do odd Jobs about the house, run on errands, one - who never answers back and is al- l ways ready to do my bidding," ex- plained s. lady to an applicant for a post in the household. "You're looking for a husband, ;ma‘am, not a servant!" said the seeker for work.

Call and see the New Massey Harris Sprayer on Display at Massey Harris Show Rooms and‘ “Qirchousc on Water Street West, Summerside

Geo. R. crhompson’ Agent’ Phone 202.2. Aunt Helen-So you took your‘

first dancing lesson today. Did youl nha it hard, dear? '

Wee Nepherw-No, auntie; it's easy enough. All you have to do is to keep turnin’ round and wlpin’ your feet.

____._______ Easy m.

EYES I 6 N T EXAMINATION

and nvvlvhc clun-

‘N. .1. mason

OPIOIIIIIII > Connected Wilt

Graduate Fellowships.

E. R. BR O W)’

Imutlon -- Am d Sc‘ I iii-ii... 25th (or new sluTiEeau ligiirieiiulﬁ: ' cm 1h

Fire, Life, Accident, Sickness‘ , and Plate Glass Insurance at Lowest Rate.

and Dentistry. September Agent at Summetside, Lloyd Lewis 146 Richmond Sh,

“What was all dot noise ovsh at youoh house last night, Rose?" asked one colored woman of another. "Bounded laik a lot ob wile cats broke loose." | "Huh! Dot? Why da asnuffln’ but do man from de furniture stoh collectin’ his easy payments."

‘llwwillibi

119-121 Queen Street Charlottetown E. I. i

Rgiralmiil Information apply m m.

Brimzind U0 P other By George Men/lair”??- ueuo-mis l5 DOCTOR-WILL ' CHARGE-TELL oocrorz - euuuzm ~ro can: m6“? ovlR 1'0 MR-Jidéiﬁ‘ neute-

W?

‘WHY DlDl Cﬂifiblurywz 6N5" I'M QORNA ea m

< uuvauo ens-irons mun

‘"5!’ 006113119 Gn‘ ‘nqnquqa-r ‘WWW Ms~ ru. HAVE A

SGOMBt-WB COLLAPSE

For WEI}. DRILLING s...

" " . ‘i1. - Communicafa wru‘ _ __ I’ _ it'd ‘ '

The Trask Well Col; 2 VAUGHAN N. GNUUM

4 Local Raprrsontstive

Al. Morley Bell's Law Office, Summcrshle, P. l. 1.. or Telephone 297.

Charlottetown

HEU-GOOCTOE" DOCTOR CUTTUW- ‘I146 lﬁ-DOGTOR- » ‘Na/TH. CHQRQS- 5T!’ RIBHTM- 00:70!!-

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