P25"!

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MONDAY. WESTERN GIIARBIEIEI

._.,_ -BUY broken sodas. muffets. rhredded wheat. broken whole Tic!

meal and ﬂour, at Bruce's. 4149-74-21.

-30NEMEAL. charcoal meal. tlshmeal, in stock at Bruce's. 4l49-7-4-2l.

—SEE the \‘.‘0i‘.(I6l‘lllI values in Ladies Dresses at Sinclair's Ready to Wear Department. 41-15-74-31-

-£vl:rn' oxn visits Sinclair's Basement. ‘iitt: your friends thcrl? re cl the many values

4145-74-21.

-OMIT'I‘ED FROM REPORT — In the report oi the Cotton CUUQS lvlinstrelu. tlic presentation oi a lovely bouquet cf rcscs 0n b01131! 2i the cast by little Miss McPhee, ‘.0 Mrs Ray Sﬂltphant, who organ- ized the straw was unfortunately omitted-S.

._.]1‘ALL§ DOVYN STAIRS — Mll. Payntcr, of Freetown, who is nurs- ing Mrs. Colcs at Summerside., had the misfortune to fall do\vn the cellar stairs on Friday. She was taken to the hospital, where it was lound her hip was badly strained. She is now resting ccmfortablyn-S.

—.-\DDED IMPROVEMENTS- Garnet Warren. and staff, Freetown have been in Kcnsington for some days, putting in ncw electric poles, repairing detective plant stock, and replacing old with 110w, where neces- sary. The new posts are taller than the old ones. and all are straight. Their determination is to fit the whole system so that not cvcn the vltadow oi excuse can be oiiercd for complain-Y.

-GIVEN SEND OFF-The Rifle Club of Summerside held a shoot on Wednesday in honor of Rev. W. E. Aitkcn of Lot l6, who has been transferred to St. Peters district. Rev. Mr. Aitkeir made a very high score, in fact the highest of any contestant. Ho made the ozitstand- ing mark of 97 out of a possible of 105. It is rumored that Mr. Aitkcn is practicing for the Provincial shoot to take pace next month. Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Altkcn left for their new home on Thursday-S.

—(‘ONTR.\CT AWARDED —- At- e. meeting of the Summerside Sclnol Board, Thursday night, the contract for building the extension to the High School was awarded to Mr. T. D. Morrison. son of the late D. R. Morrison, a well known contractor. His tender was $25,000 and will include the east end ex- tension and the enlarging of the Assembly Hall. The contract for plumbing and heating has not been awarded yct. The decision cf the Board should be popular with Sum- mcrslde citizens, as Mr. Morrison is a native oi the town. Several thousand dollars have been saved by the choice.-S.

-—SPOR.TS AT MILL RIVER- The opening day at Riverside Inn, Mill River, on Wednesday was a. great success. Large crowds from Ill parts of the Province attended. Mr. McLcllan is to be commended on initiative in opening up this charming sport to the public. The bathing facilities leave nothing to be desired. A program of sports, followed by supper and dancing, made a. well balanced program. The winners in the sports were as fol- lows: 300 yd. swim, Sr.-1st, Ray- mond Archer: 2. Harold, White; a, JchnGordon; 4, Fred Oliver.l00 yd. swim, Jr.—l, Joe Gallant; 2, Har- vcy Murphy; 3, Eric Murphy; 4, Irma Bowncss. Standing Kick-J, John Gordon; 2, L. Dalton; 3, Fred Oliver; Hip Kick-l, Ed Show; 2, Geo. Carrutheis; 3, L. Dalton. Run- ning Broad Jump-l, Geo .Car- ruthers; 2, Jack Sheen; 3. Chas. Raynor. 100 yd. dash-l, L. Get- son; 2, Jack Sheen; 3, Geo. Car- ruthcrs. Running High Jump-l, Jno. Gordon; 2, Larkin, of Alber- ton; 3. Jack Sheen-B.

—EXCELLINT VALUES In Mil- linery of all kinds It Sinclair's. 4l45-7-4-2i.

—~SIIIPMENT of New Hat! Just received at Sinclair's show rooms. 4145-74-21.

—CLBARING PRICES on Ladies

and Girls Coats at Sinclair's. 4l4S-1-4-2i.

~20 KNITTED SUITS selling now half price Sinclair's Ready to Wear Department. 4145-74-31-

-JUST RECEIVED shipment flour-Regal, Fleur dc Lis and Vic- tory, 24, 49 and 98 lb. bags. Get our prices before buying. Also cracked corn, cornmeal, etc, at Sinclair's. 4145-7441-

-slNCLAIB'S Basement Store offers you very interesting values on staple dry goods and other use- ful articles. A visit will convince ygip 4145-14-21.

-DEATH OF SUMMEBSIDE ClTIZEN-Summerside has lost an- other good citizen in tho death 0n Thursday evening of Mr. Jeremiah Michael Nconan at his residence on Fitzroy Street. Mr. NOOMII h“ been ill for some months 8nd 1115 death was not unexpected. His family were all present. at his bed- side, his daughters having arrived home some time ago to be with him. The late Mr. NOOHBH W55 born in Bedeque and was 69 years of age. He came to Summersido as a child with his father, who was the late Daniel Noonan. He re- ceived his education at the Sum- merside High School and after- wards attended the Charlottetown Business College. He later went in- to busines on Water Street, Sum- merside, carrying on very success- fully until his last illness. He was one of Summerslde‘: most out- standing citizens and was very highly esteemed by every class o! citizen. He took a great interest in St. Paul's Church of which he was a trustee for many years. He was also a member of the Knights of Columbus. Early In life, he ma:- ried Miss Margaret Murphy, of Summerside. They had eight children; a. boy and a girl died in infancy. Another daughter, Edna, wife of Mr. R. H. Morrison, of Que- bec, died last year. Mr. Norman will be sadly missed from the family circle, as he was a devoted husband and father. He was very fond of children and his chief delights were his grand children, several of whom were at home when he died. ‘Ihcrc are left to mourn. besides his wi- dow, ‘his only son, Dr. Ralph Noon- an, of Summerside. and four daughters, Mrs. Tallmirc and Mrs. L. E. McLellan, of Ottawa, Mrs. E. P. Foley, of summerside and Miss Pauline, R.N., who tenderly nursed her father in his last illnem; also two brother's, John, of Boston, and Daniel of Bedeque and one sister, Mrs. John sherry, of Fernwood, to all of whom much sympathy is cx- tended-S.

—-DISTRIC.I.‘ RALLY- On Tues- day of this week the W. M. S. of the United Churches o! Prince County held their District Rally at

which W011 llrgely attended. The afternoon wan owned with l. devo- tional Period by the Alberton branch. Tile President of the Is- land Societies. Mrs. Hammond Toombs, of Kenaingtnn, than took charge of the meeting. Mm. John sterling, of Springfield, was con- vener. Reports from the secretar- ies of the literature, temperance, supply and correspondence depart- ments were received and were very eflcﬂllfliking. A solo by Mrs. A. S. Weir was very much appreciated. The children of the Mission Band then gave a chorus. The Cascum- pec ladies conducted a quiet half hour from which much help was derived. Mrs. Georgo Sheen. of Summerside. read u report c1 ch. recent meeting held in New Glu- IQW» N- i- Thl-l Wu followed by an open -, forum. conductcd by Mrs. A. J. Mathieson, on the work of the Society. A very delicious

supper was served by the Ildlu of Alberton in the Church hull. Tho

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ERII GUARDIAN

“HZOLLO BAY EAST-TM members’ of Rollo Bl)‘ E55‘ w°‘ men's Institute held their June meeting in the schoolhouse. Meet- ing opened by Ivllﬁllllni "5 m“ Woman's Creed.” Bl"! ‘he m“ ca]: answer w“ "My Favorite Name.

The minutes of last mectini We" mad and approved. A WW1‘- "My Financial Career," by ivfra. Jerome B, Chaisson, and l DlPBl‘. °°'°P‘ eration between Pﬂréni. "Rh" and child by Mrs. Edward Mahﬂl‘ we" enjoyed by all. A delicious lunch was served and a social hour spent. The singing of the National Anthem brought this meeting to I close. Next meeting to be held ll the home of Mrs. E. Mahar, when response to roll call will be p verso,

Alberton, There were two sessions,

,.°M.Iss Beth Douglas, Assistant Superintendent of the Obstetrical Department of Faulkner Hospital, Jamaica Plains, Mast. ha! ﬂlTll/ed on the Island to spend a month's vacation with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Douglas, George- town. Miss Douglas motored from St. John with her parents and her brother, Ralph, and her sister, Marlon.

evening meteing was opened by the pastor, Rev. A. S. Weir and Rev. Mr. Stirling of Wcst Cape. Mrs. Toombs then introduced the speak- er of the evening, Mrs. Spencer who is a missionary to the Indiana on the coast of British Columbia. Her talk was most interesting and showed a steady increase of Indians who embrace the Christian faith, although they are not very stable and often slip back. Mrs. Spencer, who was formerly Miss Harts, first undertook missionary work at Cros- ley House, and later went to differ- ent stations in British Columbia. Mrs. Thomas Moyse, of Bedequc, is u. sister of Mrs. Spencer and ha: address was of particular interest to the ladies in that district. The evening closed with another solo by Mrs. Weir, and an anthem by the choir. The meeting was considered a. very successful one.—S.

—-FAB.EWELL SUPPER —- The congregations of Lot 14 and Lot 16 gave a farewell supper for their pastor, Rev. W. E. Aitken, and his wife on June 24th in the Int 16 hall. Upwards of two hundred people were present, a number be- ing residents of the district, but not

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belonging to Rev. Mr. Aitken's cori- gregation. Mr. Angus McLellan was chairman, besides the guests of honour, seated on the platform were Mrs. Crawford Aitken und Miss Lena Altken, mother and sis- ter of the pastor. Mr. William Mc- Iiean and Mr. Artemas McArthur, elders representing the two church- es, and Mr. A. E. McLean, M. P., and lvlrs. McLean were also there. After a. few opening remarks by the chairman, Mr. Edward lockhurt was called up to read the farewell address, in which were expressed the deep regret. after five years of pleasant ' ‘ions, of both con- gregations at the departure of Rev. Mr. Aitkcn and his wife and fam- ily. Continued success in his new parish of St. Peters was the sinoero wish of all. Mr. Clarence Phillipa then presented the guests with u well filled purse as a tangible ex- Dfession of goodwill, Rev. Mr. Alt- ken replied in a few words, saying that his work among the people of Int 18 and Lot 14 had been very pleasant and he and his family would always have happy recollec- tions of their sojourn among them. The Mission Band presented Miss Phyllis, little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Altken, with two charming pictures, as a. remembrance of many happy hours in the Mission Band. The guests were then serv- ed to a bcuntcoua supper, which Wu spread on tables, prettily or: ranged with spring ﬂowers. Th; ladies of the congregation waited Won the tables which were filled many times to accommodate the large gathering. The remainder of the evening was spent in social chat. Before me guesbs departed, they shook hands with the pastor and his wife and wished them auc~ cuss in their future home. Rev. Mr. Aitkcn with his family, left, on ‘Thursday for his new charge at St. Palms Buy, and was inducted into that parish last night-b.

—Mr. J. L. Heatheringtcn, Ppggl. dent of the firm of John Tobin g, C11. Halifax, called at Summer-aide on his way back to Halifax from a trio w the Museum Islandl. He was struck with the prosperous Ip. Durance of the town ind the ac- tivity round the stoma-S.

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