I Marvel at This Quality I‘

DOLLAIIBIKE SALE

2 llays llnly‘ Starts Friday Morning-Ends Saturday Night

I N ‘As low As ‘ ‘ 65o Per Week 0 For io nouns w Pays The Balance §,.j§.r'._t.:i.;'ii-'.P2.unv.z"r.ii°tir.ii.zzii

Eylillllklll and Prince Bounty Chronicle

—ltESERVI! TUESDAY, August 15th for Bedeque Rink Tea. l5'l'l-'l-'l-fs-ili

I-Ilis solemn is reserved for new! d Ieed Interest hut sdvertlslng of s III!) llturs rsisy be inserted st I ‘eents s word strictly psyubls in sd- ‘ IIIEQ,

—BIG SHIPMENT Malagash Hay Salt due to arrive this week, at Bruce's, Bummerside. l927-7-2l-2i.

—BUY BLUESTONE, arseaiate of lime, hydrated lime, paris green,_ etc., at Bruce's. l927-7-2l-2i.

SA-Iihllﬂ?’

"Fresh Irom the Gardens"

--s'amu rouos coon-r - m PERWMI‘ the Summarsida Police Court on Thursday, two drunks were fined $8 and costs each. Two other cases were adjourned-S.

ORDERS PREPAID

—4Mr. nrneat Tanton and daugh- ter Mary of Wilmington, N.Y., left for home Monday after a two weeks visit in St. Eleanora.

._- .-¢...-. --- -4--.... n-nisauan ane- -

Kiddies! We Haven't Forgotten You l

o. o. u. JOYSYGLES

bit

00A L

We represent the VICTORIA Coal Co- Ltd- for P. E. I. and the BRAS D'OR Coal Co. Ltd- for the Charlottetown Territory-

We offer special low prices for early . RETAIL AND WHOLESALE

H. R. LARGE& 0O.

-BLAUK, galvanized and copper ﬂy screening, screen doors and win- dows i.ri stock at Brace's. » 1927-7-21-21.

—lVir. E. Weeks, of the advertising staﬂ of Messrs. R. T. Holman, Ltd., left this morning to spend his vac- .___.. ation at his home in Dartmouth, --GRASS FIRE - The Summer- N. s.-s. side firemen were celled out short- , ly after one o'clock on Thursday to ' put out s grass fire along the rail-

booking-

-Mr. Bowen, of the stat‘. at the

Royal Bank of Canada. at Summer- 8.8

HBTLZW-lrxzsrn writ-rs:

» Irma. Dawson;

58 Queen St-

EASTERII MIARIIIAIi

iii -'""'

.3 This eolursn is reserved let news of local Interest but sdvertlslng of n nawsy nature may ha inserted st B cents I word strictly payable In Idvance-

..'SUBSCB.IP'I'IONS so The Charlottetown Guardian may be banded to their Rep. Archie Hume, or left at H. J. MaborYs Drug Store, Montague. l2-l3-dtf.

..'UNI'1'ED CHURCH 0F CAN- ADA—Georgetown and Sturgeon. Services Sunday July 23rd. Sturgeon l1 s. m. Milltown Cross 2.30 p.m. Georgetown ‘l p.111. Sabbath School

Charlottetown

‘ way track at the East end of Sum- i merslde, near the oil tanks. Fortun- Y ately the wind was blowing away

Phone 1000

side, is spending his vacation at his home in Hunter Riven-S.

Every good as big bro-

ALI-f MODELS. STABTJM; AI $26.75

O'Brien-Clark Nuptials

One of the prettiest and moat in- terestirig weddings of the season was solenmized at the home of the bride's parents, Walker Street, on Thursday evening when Miss Eliza- beth Ernestine,‘ eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. A. O'Brien, became the bride of Keith Albert Clarke, of Halifax, .

At eight o'clock, to the strains of the wedding march, played by Miss Velma Shipley, of Amherst, the bride, in the arm of her father, who gave her in marriage, took her place beside the groom. The rooms were

ln Georgetown and Sturgeon at 10‘ s. m. Rev.- C. U. MauNevin, Pastor.

llnnrd‘s Llnlmene e-nts grass».

CENTRAL BEQUE SCHOOL

The following is the report of Central Bedeque School for the year ending June 30.

Grade 10.-1., Ena Webster; 2., Carmen Johnson; 3., Dorothy Daw- son. I

Grade 9.- 1., Charles MacKen-I no: 2., Douglas Leard; 3., Lorne‘ Wright.

Gracie 8. -Awarcled Certiﬁcates: 1., Norman Wright; 2., Arnold Call- beck; 3., Blanche Johnson; 4., Laur- ence Sudbury; 5., Jennie Crosmsn; 3., Lifiuri Schurman.

Grade 7.— 1., Keith Learcl; 2., 3., Austin Mac- Kenna.

Teacher-Mabel Ivliiler.

Primary Dept.

Grade V.—l., Howard heard: 2., Gerald McKenna; 3., Bertha Cros- man. _

Grads IV., Sin-1., Weldon Cros- man; 2., Henrietta Crosman.

Grade IV., Jr.-l., Hamid Leard.

Grade III, Sr- 1. Ruth Sud- bury; 2, Nora ‘sfcKenna, Adele Callback (equal); 3., Frank Gal- L-mt. '

Grade Ill., Jr.- 1., Elsie Daw- son: 2., Lloyd Hogg.

Grade IL- 1., Arthur Sudbury.

Grade 1.. Sr.— 1., Robert Leard; 2., Ralph Johnson; 8., Jack Cros- IIlBTl.

Grads 1., Jr.—-l, Danton Hogg.

Fmcher-Doris Muricey.

_________. THE SOUL

'l"he soul is a. fire that dart: its rays through all the senses; it is In this fire that existence OOnsIsts; all the observations and n11 the efforts of philosophers ought to turn tovrards this centre and mov- ing lwwrr of our sentiments and our ideas.

—-Mada-me De Stael. -_-.Z-_._.._____ ' 7"!’ “HIM. use Mlrinrrfs Llnlmsmﬂ,

EYESlSllT “axiuiuiiiou

Ilttlug sud supplying Olsen- ll, 0k,

II. J. MABOII

orrniimrars-r- Ollie Connected W!“ Drumn

llllLlJ) BAY TEA TUESDAY, JULY 25m.

In conjunction with this ten s Fiddlers‘ Contest and s Step Daria- Lng Competition will he held be- ginning at 2 l’. M., and continuing for l5 minutes. At the beginning of each hour during the afternoon these competitions will he resumed for a l5,rnlnufe Interval tlll all the competitors have shown their sblll- llcs. The Rollo Bay Orchestra will he In attendance. All entries must be sent in Felix Peters, Rollo Bsy East nn ni- before July 23, 1933.

BY ORDER 0F COMM.

. ni-rri-sac-u

very attractively decorated, green and white being the predominating colors, with pink candles. ‘The brid- a1 party stood under an arch of orange blossoms, wild roses and green leaves. Pink and white form- ed the color scheme in the dining room.

Rev. W. McN. Matthews, of the First United Church, was the offici- ating clergyman.

The bride wore a very lovely and becoming gown of white Swiss all over embroidery and all: chiffon, with the conventional veil and orange blossoms. Her only attend- ant was her little cousin, Miss Ger- aldine O'Brien, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy O'Brien, of Halifax, as flower girl. She looked very sweet in a dress of yellow organdle and carrying a. basket of blue flowers.

After the ceremony light; refresh- ments were served. The young ladies assisting in serving were Misses Kaye McDaniel, Marion Purdy, Margaret Anderson, Velma. Shipley, Mattie O'Brien, Gertrude O'Brien, Alison O'Brien, Leone Tritcs and Mrs. C. G. MacLennan.

Mr. and Mrs. Clarke left by motor for a trip to Prince Edward Island.

Mrs. Clarke travelled in a. suit of white English doeskiri, with acces- sories to match.

Mr. and Mrs. Clarke are very

I from the tanks.

—!Mrs. John R. Bogsn ancidaugh- for. Winifred of Rosilndale, Mass, is now visiting her brother Mr. Roy Tanton. and Mrs. Tanotn, St. El- eanors. Mrs. Began nursed hea- mother, the late lVitrs. A. W. Tenton during her recent final illness.

Dense clouds of black smoke made the blaze look very alarming. The firemen quickly had the fire under control and stood by until all danger was oven-S.

Ilnsrfs nlllllblll outs Iresss.

—Rev. and Mrs. J. G. Whiten, with their daughters, Doris and Auidrey of Beividere, Ill., also Mrs. L. S. White o! West Somerville are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Roy Tari-, ton of St. Eleanors. Mrs. Whiten and Mrs. White are daughters of the late Mrs. A. W. Tanton, whose fiuneral was held last Saturday.

III MEMIIRIAM

WILLIAM HUGG-AN

There passed peacefully away on Sunday, May ‘lth, 1933,_ William Huggan, of Hermitage, aged 69 years. Net being well for a great many years lie took pneumonia and was sick only seven days when he passed away. During that time he suffered a great deal. He leaves to mourn, one brother George, and one. sister, Emma, who sadly mournI NEW YORK’ July 19‘ _ white? the loss of a kind loving brotheryaccessorles with black frocks ar

Honest in an his dealmgsl an ob_ seen atwsmart luncheons and teas. llglng, industrious workman, he M’ a recent resmumnt one chi

Wm be very much missed m thelyguest wore a. little black marocain

community. He was kind and good I ‘i: “Vita; Santa h?‘ and Zlfluse o’! to those in need. good to attend! I’ "’ °° “ m’ w e m"

church and funerals. His Minister,I°ther appeared in B‘ black maro-

Mr Pierce was to see mm threeicain dress accented by a. Pilgrim times and spoke words or comfort collar, a high toque and gauntlet

to him. His funeral was on Tues- gloves of white pique’ day, May 9th. and was largely at-Itaifehxf 33d‘: “iigistefitenvglrls;

tended’ The service at the hwseyblack crepe frocks being worn with and grave was conducted by Rev.

capes oi‘ white organdie or packets of crisp white pique.

iHLACK GOWNS SET OFF WITII WHITE ACCESSORIES SMART.

Mr. Pierce. He was laid to rest be- side his mother, who predeceased him eleven years ago, there to wait the resurrection morn. The hymns sung, were the "Lord is My Shep- herd," "Jesus Lover of my Soul," and “Nearer my God to Thee." The pali bearers were his good neigh- bors and friends, Felix Murphy, Leonard Murphy, Frederick Vick-' erson, Calium J. Bruce, WilllamI Masters and John J. Curley.

GRACEFUL GOWNS AT ASCOT AID IVOMANS CHARM, SAYS EDITOR

LONDON, July l9. - The curl- ous thing about Ascot this year was not only that debutantes wore dres- ses reminiscent of the Edwardian] era, but also their mothers and the, older women chose full-length i dresses of chiffon and georgettei, made on long graceful line" vrith]

GEORGE REGINALD SHERREN -__.

The words "Little Reggie Sherreii

was drowned last night" cast the

deepest gloom over St. Catherlnes

softly feminine trimmings, says a woman society editor. As a PCSTIIIZ,‘ they appeared more gracious and; charming than they have for many

popular, a. fact that was evidenced by the large and beautiful collection

ii it n1 in r i“ ‘Mr’ Iiigevtlienflzstnxiand .1111? 2n: vie n “m” b’ “"1 t” diswpmve

of wedding gifts, embracing silver, linen, china and cheques. The groom's present to the bride was a cheque.

Mrs. Clarke is a graduate in Household Science from Mount Alli- son, and has held positions in Ber- muda, Sydney and Halifax. She has been a valued member of the Mission Circle and the Young Peo- ple's Society of First United church, both of which remembered her with gifts. She was also the recipient of a remembrance from the church group with which she was connect- cd. . Mr. Clarke is a member of the staff of The Royal Bank of Cari- ada, being connected with the su- pervisor's department in Halifax. He was a few years ago accountant in the Truro branch, and while here made many friends.

There were many lovely summer gowns worn at this stylish wedding, the bridcfs mother wearing a par- ticularly beautiful one of printed ‘ green French Crepe Shantllla.

On their return from their honey- moon Mr. and Mrs. Clarke will re- side at chestnut street, Halifax. They will be followed to their new home with the best wishes of s host of friends.

(Mr. Clarke entered the service of the Royal Bariik at Charlottetown, where he is well known. He and Mrs. Clarke are at present visiting Mr. and Mrs. Roy T. Tanton, St. Eleanorsl

PRAYER

Pray often, arid you shall pray ofteiier, and when you are accus- tomed to a frequent devotion it will so insenslbly unite to your nature and affections that it will become trouble to quit your usual or appointed prayers; and what you obtain at first by doing violence to your inclinations, at last will

not be left without as great un- willingness as that by which at first it entered.

I th ' ' most heartfelt sympathy for Mme! is seasons dcbiitantes. she:

Ii . . ' and Mrs. George Sherren and fam- grgxsthzaoy pferseceggs ‘T151022:

i ' h The little fellow, accompanied by year or t’ e year befonL I his cousin Russell Bherrcn went , ’ ' FE D ' _ , ' . to the shore to bring home the E “HEN cows. On seeing the boat the boys, I not scenting any real danger, at . I once decided to go ‘or a row‘ on] The chief item of importance on

losing the oars and then fearing: giilfngnfgadhis the ginermbcln" they would drift away, Russelll of fccdm‘ h Orisfs‘ e pr°_°m leaped out and reached the shore‘ i t g arms s one c‘! Immc but Bessie lost his um in the at- 321°’ gm“ Em?!‘ "mmms “l” Pl": tempt to reach safety. Before par-l be“ 3r w” ' a SIIb-Icct Wm h“ ents and friends arrived at the or ‘Indprstmd If it is r°m°m' shore the unfortunate lad had dis- bored that the hmseis Stomach 15 appeared from sight Dragging was small, containing but two to foui at once begun but it was not t,“ quarts, The pnunch of the cow, on five o'clock the next morning that m“ mntrary’ 15 camciousl hmdhlg the body was IOCEWL some 44 gallons. In the horse thc Rcﬂxle was born on May 22nd,] 1am“ i"t"“tm°-'i “Em”?! “"5 °°I°m 1928, in St. Catherlnes, where he, at Ihe and 0r the “man Intemﬂes spent his childhood days endearing] which is some 72 feet long. serve himself to those with whom mi Plactlcﬂllv the some Dilrpose a5 the; came in contact. It is the custom Paunch “I m” cow- M0“ "I Wat"; to speak highly of a person who| taken in by m" h°r5° P355“ quick’ I has passed away but quite often‘ I3’ t“ the cecum and I118"!- Bnd In during Reggie-s short me the m“ the colon, the hay or other rough- mark, "Reggie is a good boy," was “BB 15 1118651941. chieﬂy b!’ bacterial uttered. He was ever obedient to 531°"- his parents and teacher and always thoughtful of others. It ls needless. to mention he was industrious be-

——-—i—_i-_._.

Feeding Tired Animal

ther’s bike- Priced From

$5.95

$1~0O Now Balance Easy

Trade in! Your; Old Bike

HIILMAIFS Both Stores

Summerside Charlottetown

264i

llAllE sucii OPPORTUNITIES r0 save!

a llllY BARGAINS

Qluly 20—2l—22 f Save 0n A

REFRIGERATOR

An absolute necessity to keep. Milk. Fruit and Summer Foods Fresh- And this surely is the time to buy at these special prices! All Hard- wood in Golden natural finish- Metal lined-

$ Regular - $11.95 ‘For

. You’ll Pay More Later!

Other Big Reductions Include:

$15.00 Values for $11-25 sza-so Values for $21.35 321-00 Values for $15-75 $30.00 Values for $22~5ly

Bargains In Dinnerware! till-Piece Set Bsaurim

WHITE 87-PIEOE ssr

EMBDSSEIJ Was Selling for $33.50 PATTERN Sensationally Reduced to

2.4a, $1! 595

Semi - P o rc e I ai n, $250 Mmithiy made by Johnson No INTEREST 25 Sets only — at this price! Beautiful Basket

Bros., one of the best Pattern of high grade

makers of Semi-Por- celain Dinnerware in China. Gold Traced with Gold Handles-

OIITFIT All This For Your Money!

WALNUT FINISHED I

STEEL BED STRONG COIL SPRING

COMFORTABLE FELT MATTRESS

No better bedding value anywhere! A nest. good looking 3 Place Outfit that would regularly sell much higher. Il/ss mat "buy."

England- White with ‘ - embossed edge. TEMPTING PATTERNS-TEMPTING PRICES

cause he had completed the third grade in school where he will be sorely missed sa well as in the dome.

He leaves to mourn the loss of s. ‘kind and loving sori and brother, his father and mother, three sisters and two brothersz-Doris, Chris- tene, Lillian, Bennett and Alfred. The funeral service which was

MscNelll, Seymour ' MscLeari, Malcolm Lamont ._ -—Jei-emy Taylor George Carson.

held on Jima 8rd was largely at- tended snd conducted by the Rev. Ewan MacDougall. A large number of cars and wagons followed the remains to Argyle shore Cemetery where all that was mortal of dear little Reggie was tenderly laid to rest. The following were the pail bearerst-Kenneth and Daniel and Gordon and

first drink water, then eat rough- age and then eat grain. It seems} likely that a large quantity of Water. drank by a. thirsty horseI directly after eating grain, must wash some of the grain out of the intestine before it has been per- fectly or sufficiently acted upon by the gastric juice and other digestive I ﬂuids in the stomach. When that occurs indigestion, aligrit or severe, results. The horse that has to; hurry in mssticating grain, and take its drinking water in great quan- tities as it goes from the stable; to work, will not be so likely t.o' thrive, remain healthy and work efficiently as the horse that is‘ given plenty of time to masticato‘ grain, after resting for a time andI

I Theoretically, the horse should?

being "watered," and that does not

HOLMA

s‘

rrs BOTH STORES

Bulb down gallons of water before working.

Illlt

When water can be taken at anyi

and sll times the horse, by instinct, takes the necessary amounts, at the times it will do the most good and water, so taken, causes no derange- ment. It is advisable to take the chill oﬂ drinking water when the horse drinks, when hot and tired, before being fed at noon. Tank water, atsuch times, may with im- punity be taken in moderate amounts. Provide some medium of giving the work horse an Oppoy-

tunity to drink when st work on

the ﬁeld. The horse needs water, at’

such times, more than doea man, and when supplied with it will work mow efficiently. I-nd be unlikely to suffer from heat exhaustion or aim. stroke.

ln Hot Weather

In vary hot weather, when the work la hard, it is advisable to lat the horse have a small drink of water (not intensely cold), than sat one or two pounds of hay. while cooling and routine. and then be

liven more water, just bGIOfQ s“. 1118 srain. It is a mistake to let the horse take a lsrga amount of hay, st noon, when the work is hard, 81w to live the rims too little time Properly to maatioate its reed. 11 Feasible the harness should be re- moved a/t noon and the collar be Wllwd d?! arid than exposed to the "11- hi"!!! the collar on end let- "118 "Bill. hair and scales of skin ﬁr! on its bearing surfsca, tends w cause soic shoulders. Bathe the neck and shoulders with salty, cold water at noon.

SUOQIS IN LII

If you succeed in life, you m do it in spite of the efforts others to pull you down. There it nothing in the ides that people an willing to lialp those who hell themselves. People sre willing IA help s man who can't help himself hutaasoonaasmaniaable t4 help himself. sac does it, they loin in making hla life as uncomfortable as possible.

i» “1.,...- i,-,-iqw.gn_ ., N. ,.

-1l W.. mo,