_ i 8C0?!‘ - Serve with butter. toasted, . o: Ar NIAGARA rants - vlsiroas wnccms
also at our Show George Street.
T. (i.
lillllAllT AIITOMOBILES
and
lilliiBY TIlIIGIlS
Charlottetown and Montague
Made in both four and six cylinders. See our exhibit at the Exhibition Grounds under the Main Grand Stand
Room 219 Great
Meet your friends at our Booth on the Exhibition Grounds.
Come im-make yourself at home.
Souvenirs.
Iriltlds.
JEWELERS
w:
Souvenir Goods
'Whlle attending the Exhibition we cordially invite you to visit our store, whcrc you will be shown a complete lime oi
Every gilt ls nicely boxed and ready to present to your
The assortment consists ol Sterling Spoons, Maple Lear Pins, ivory, Leather Goods. etc.
A few minutes spent In our store and you will be con- vinced that our selections arc the best.
W. W. WELLNER, |.Tli-
SINCE 186B
D
A‘ A Stock Quotations
HALIFAX, Aug. 20. —Quotations urnished by Johnston and ward.
New York Exchange p. 6a San. Fe. Ry.
ifat, To 102v.
jAmcrlcan Can. Co. . . . . . . . . .. 103% ' 90
‘Am. Car 8a Foundry Co. . . . . .
'iA_m. Bmelting a an. a. ‘An. Cop. Min. Co. ‘N. Y. Con. d: l-lur. Riv. B. R.
idon. Gas Co. (New York) 147% illudson Motor Car Co . . . . .. tan. on of New 1.1.5.‘ .......... '. 45v. r Southern Pacific . . . . . . . . . . .. 121% BRACES Ranch Building Supplies
, gzlvaniaed T. Hinges, Safety Ilasps.
" and liaples,_Dead Soft Lac- ' in; Wire, ‘CEL-O-OLABS it, l, lit " lid‘! inch. i
* smlu simu- Netting. .
Jason. McKAY a co. urn. i Summersle, l’. E. l.
.
U. S. In. Alcohol Co. . . . . . . . . . 144% United States Steel . . . . . . . .. 148%
Montreal Stock Exchange
Ahltiti Atlantic Rel. Co. . . . . . . . . . .. B. E. Steel 2nd Pfd. . . . . . . . . . Mls. Kan. d: Tex. Ry. . . . . . .. Montreal Power .. National Breweries . Winnipeg Electric .. Brampton Brazilian Traction Steel Co. of Canada . . . . . . .. Abitibi .. Shawlnigan . . . . . . . . . .. Can. Steamship Com. . Canadian Steamship P Dominion Bridge . . . . . .. Massey Harris . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Asbestos . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Building Products . . . . . . . . . .. Fraser and Co. .
Ohaa. Gurd 70 Power Corporation 0B Can. Pac. Ry . . . . . .. 209% British America Oil 37% Imperial Oil . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 87% BANKS ’ Bank Commerce . . . . . . . . . . .. 293 Bank Royal 350 Bank Montreal .. 350 Bank Nova Bcotia . 3'14
WHEAT Sept. 1109i; Dec. 115%; May 122%. CORN
Sept. 9176i; Dec. 74, March 70%. OATS
Sept. 357E; Dec. 30%; Mill‘. 41%. WHEAT
Oct. 110%; Dec. 110%; May 116%.
15 Messrs. John Leightizer, Charlotte-
7 nounced that the Rotary picnic will
94 served in 75c
31 the lo
Western Guardian
-—BITUBNED T0 ‘FRISCO-rm. John German. who has been ab-I sent from P. E. I. for thirty three Years. has been visiting his brothers and aged mother at Kenslngton for the past month. He left on return Friday morning. Mr. German spent over twenty llve years in the big Pldflv metropolis. and has estab- lished a good clientile in his wood turning business established in the heart of the city. His business be- Kln in prosper alter the ‘quake in 1908. He travelled over much of P. E. I. during his vacation, and was much affected by the bcaut of the scenery, the welcome old friends. and kindness of all the poo.
9- K
v__._.4-0>_.__..
Eastern Guardian
..'COME T0 the Dance in Car- digan Hall on Tuesday night, Aug. 21st. 1 7231-8-20-21
..°'l‘0 RENT-J! room house. at Montague. Apply Miss Sarah Gor- don. Montague.
7224-8-20-31‘
“QZABTERN AGENB-Mr. J. W] Murdock is Guardian Agent in Mon- tague and will be pleased to receive‘ news items, advertising. new and renewal subscriptions. t'|
..'A RESPECTED RESIDENT.- His many friends will be sorry to hear of the death of Mr. William O‘Brien, who died at his home ~in Georgetown on Thursday, August 18, alter a short illness in which all that medical skill and kind nurs- ing was done to relieve him of his sufferings. During his illness he was cared for by his loving sister, Mrs. Stewart. and also his loving wife. Mr. O'Brien was a true friend to all in sickness and bereavement, and his death is a great loss to all who know him. Because of his kindly and genial manner he was a favor- ite with all, and even during his illness he was bright and cheerful.
' and when the end drew near he was
calm and unmoved. He was visited frequently by his pastor, Rev. 0.] Klgglns. who administered to him the last rites of the Roman Catho- lic Church. Besides his sorrowing widow. he leaves to mourn two sis-I ters Mrs. (Dr.) Stewart, in George-i town, and Mrs. D. W. Morrissey, of Prince Rupert: also his daughter. Mrs. Allen, of Emerald, all of whom have the sympathy of the whole community. May his soul rest in peace. A
m
PERSONALS
..'Mlss Agnes McDonald, who has been visiting her aunt in Little Pond returned to her home in George- town. A
..'Mrs. Lyons, Charlottetown. is’ visiting in Georgetown. the guest of her niece, Miss Gladys McDonald. A
..'Mrs. George LcBlanc and daughter, Gertie, ol Halifax, N. 8., are visiting friends in George- town. A
Mrs. Murdoch McLean, who has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Chandler, returned to her home in Georgetown. A
..'Misses Emma and Frances Mc- Cormac, who have been visiting their aunt, Mrs. McDonald, Little Pond, returned to their home in Georgetown. A
..'Thc many friends of Mrs. Wm. Yorston, Georgetown, will be sorry to hear that she met.with a painful accident by falling on the sidewalk and hurting hcr foot. Her many friends wish her a speedy recovery.
A
AT ROTARY
At the Rotary luncheon yesterday the speaker was Mr George A. War- burton of Toronto, formerly one of the National Y. M. C. A. secretar- ies. Mr. Warburton who is sum- mcring at Tignish was "discovered" by Rotarian J. A. Clarke of the Experimental Farm "who invited him to speak before the Rotary Club. All the Rotarians wcre glad indeed that the invitation was ac- cepted, and his address was one of the most interesting yet given.
Mr. Warburwn spoke on "Bambi- lng with an Angler" and his re- marks certainly made a strong ap- peal not only to every angler but also to all lovers Ql the great out- of-doors.
Rotarlan R. A. Pendleton presid- ed and the guests present were Ro- tarlans James E. Aitken, Toledo, Ohio; W. Mach. Clark, of Ottawa: R. H. Bennett, Campbollton; also
town; P. Moriarty, Halifax; W. T. Wcllner, Boston; E. Boyd Price. Moncton; Professor George E. Rob- inson ol the University of British Columbia, Vancouver, and Melville Bradshaw, Summerside.
Rotarian J. A. MacMillan .an-
be held at CanoO Cove next Mon- day. All are expected to be on the grounds at 2.30. Dinner will be a plate. Vprious sports will be provided and a good, time is assured. If the weather is unlavofable the picnic will be held owing W ‘nesday. The musical programme included an enjoyable vocal solo by Mrs. J. J. Stewart, who was cneored.
FALLING HAIR
Mlnard’! rubbed into the scalp four times arwcsk arrests fall- ing hair, iemoves dandruff and pl moles growth. _
p-_-_.._v¢».--.__-._-.v
A. Preliminary Showing oi a p NEW coons .on Tuesday and Im-
The Event of the Year is Launched-the August Sale of Fur Coats, Cloth Coats, New Dresses, Millinery’ and Other Accessories.
Select your FuriCoat now while our stock is complete.
Hudson Seals — softly, richly glowing, is one of the most flatter- ing and popular furs.
The finest pelts obtainable are used to make these Coats, fash- ioned by expert furriers.
Persian Lamb, Muskrat, French Seals, etc, richly trimmed with Kolinsky Sable. All out- standing values and fully guar- anteed.
Prices $68.00 to $487.00.
See our new Fall Dresses of the season's leaiding material VELVET also Satins, Georgette, etc.
Prics $14.00 to $39.75.
Wool Crepe Sport Dresses . . . . $14.95 Sport Knit Suits . . . . . $11.50 to $16.75 Fur Neck Pieces . . . . . $32.00 to $60.00 Fall Coats from . . . . $18.00 to $158.00
0ihcr Accessories
Hand Bags . . . . . . . . . . $1.50 to $10.00 Georgette Scarfs . . . . . . $1.50 to $5.25 Niagara Made "Silk Bloomers . . $3.25 Vest to Match . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $2.45
French Kid Gloves, newest designs . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $2.95 to $3.75
White Silk and Flat Crepe Blouses . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $3.25 t0 $6.25
Autumn Mliililcry Everyone needs a new Hat for Fair Week. Call and make your selec- tion, we feel sure you will be well pleased. Felts, Velours, Velvets and Plush combinations. Black, Harvest
and Cashew, Nut Browns and Eng- lish Green excell in colours.
Announcing ihc Arrivals oi Men's iicw Fall Suits, Topcoaistiiiiiisi, (taps, Eic.
After apcareful selection of our buyers, we now have a full range for you to choose from.
Suits from . . . ; .10.00to $38.00 Topcoats from $15.00 to $28.00 Hats from . . . . . $3.00 to $6.00 Caps frfiflil‘ . . . . . . . 75c to $2.75 - Boy's Caps from 50c to‘ $1.50
fProwse Bros ijmiti
i