i-r-rtr-x-sse * .3: v

4.11;,-

I

.--

- ‘kitchen table and chairs and all

_ W: the Charlottetown

WEDNESDAY.

SAIIBTION SALE

AT FRENCH BIVEB, NEW LONDON

Having sold my properly. l will jell by Public Auction on

Timsnsy AUGUST 29m, 1938 At 1.00 P. M.

my full equipment of furniture. qﬂghq mu cooking utensils, oonsisk in; of the followingi- » l parlor suite, mahogany, Grlpv Design, very untiquo; 1 livlni 799m able, 2 easy chairs, 1 book ease. Qgrpet, portiers, curtains. plot-Web 1 dining room suite complete, several an)‘ chairs and rockers, l clock, a quantity linoleum and pictures, 1 qmreh, l kitchen range. l washing llﬂtillllB, also l kitchen table and chairs, 1 sewing machine, l oil stove Ind a quantity of tools. Terms (Iisli. If tiny is unﬁt sale on next ﬁne day. MIN, \. (‘. MIACLEOD. HUGH F. RIURRNON. Auctioneer. 691.

Mr had been entrusted “The king is dead. e lzlng!“ When the s11- preme moment came, however, ner- vousness (‘finned him to lose his v head. He paraphrased his words: "Lon;- Iive the king! Hes dcrid"

Ail-GTION AT‘ KENSINGTON

Having sold my business at Ken- singtnn, l niil sell by Public Auction Erllflliilli, AFLICSI‘ 26th 1933 .'.t 1.00 l’. M.

,All my high tluss furniture, con- Sisting of rhino lleiutznmn, 1 book use, four sci-lion, l living room lilblo, inuhoguiry; l living room table, ‘solid ouk, ;: living room chairs, 3 rockers solid oak, t. parlor lamps, 1 rug, Wilton, sciciui ‘and mats, l pedestal, a. quantity ul plants, 3 boil rooin suites complete, Walnut, l dining roonrsuite com- plete, solid Oak, a large quantity ipictures, l oil stove Li burner, 1

{kinds ilishes both modern and an- {tiqiu- found in o. well euuilllied home -] refrigerator, l sewing machine. ‘Singer in eubinivt, u. large quantity books oi all kinds and all kinds oi cooking utensils used in a large home. Also l Linn mower and a iot of garden tools and hundreds of ‘articles not enumerated.

'l‘crms cosy and made known at Sale.

If day is unfit Sale on next ﬂne day. ’ B. R. DIaoFAYDEN. HUGH F. DIORRISON,

iluvtionrcr.

589.

Our Booth

Plxhiliition We gllﬂpi)" Feeds to the Wise

PROFITS

tire What We Are All I After

POX FEEDS

Cost Slightly more than ordinary home RTnWTi f'i-".~, hut 110w about results‘?

-—Let Us eiinviuve. you by actual fzirts und figures.

smaller rugs

sumirﬁioe

and Prince County

—A'l'l‘END the Auction Sale st B. R. MacFadyen, Kenslngton, on Saturday, August 26th. 5B3

—BRAGE'B HAVE Just received u second direct shipment of "Brsyoo" English fox wire. ’I‘hc stock is now complete in all sizes. Orders filled promptly. 4H3

-AUf7l‘l0N ALE st B, R. Mat- | Fudyen, Kensington. starts st 1 p.11: Saturday, August 26th. 09o‘

-l\'EW YORK SOLOISTS A’l SUMMERSIDE — Trinity United Church had the pleasure on Bun~ diiy evening of hearing two gifted soloists from New York City, Mrs Edward Gaffney and her thirteen- yeax-old son, Master David Gaﬁney Both are beautiful singers and their rendition of "There is a. Green Hill For Away." by Mrs. Gaﬂriey. 8nd “He Shall Feed His Flock," by Mas- ter David were very fine indeed-S. v

\

-MABGATE our or rm: nrm- ’ SING-Sn a. well fought game at. Summerside on Friday last Mar- grite was. defeated by the Summer», side Soccer players by a 3-0 score.‘ Morgate thus falling out of the League for the Strong and Morrison cup. Ted Poole scored two goals and Caldwell the third for Summer- side. The final game for the cup. will be played at Nev: Annon on Wednesday between Summersidc‘ and New Annttn and slzotilrl prove 1ntert3sting.-S.

i

-w11.r. PAVE ﬂOillfil ohms, STREET-Summerside Town Gouri-‘ cil met on Monday night and it

was decided to g0 ahead with the

laying down of a permanent street on Notre Dame Street, connecting the concrete streets from Central

to Granville. 'I‘he cost including all

foundation work W111 be in the vi-

cinity of $8,000. The contract has, been given to the Warren Pavlrigi’ cmnpony. The matter of hiring a‘ man to have charge of the Harris

Abattoir has been laid overs-S

-DOI\"‘I‘ FORGET the Auction Sale Tuesdeyy, August 29th at Mrs. A. C. McLeod, French River. 592

—PIONEERS TAKE THE MC- "MURDO CUP-The deciding game‘ in the ploy-oﬁs for the McMurdo Cup was run oil on Monday evening on the school diamond in s. real game of boll between the Harris Sluggers and Pioneers, in which the latter won out 2-1, thus giving them the McMurdo Cup for one year. The Sluggers secured their only score 1n the first innings; the Plo- ncers getting theirs in the 6th inn- ings by costly errors on the part of the Sluggers. Roy and Dope Daley were on the mound for the Pioneers; and ‘Guy and Dodds for the Harris Sluggers. This closes the League

- Get Ia new _ SpQrt,,.S.l11iI..3 at a bargain

Flannels — Tweeds — Greys Browns - Snowﬂakes

all wool worsted

stripes. proval.

Sizes

J

"ERITS a quality suit at moderate price.

Shown in sizes for Men and Young Men 3,5 to 42.

Exhibition Week brings you r Two pant Suits $

$20.

20.

Bought Before the advance in woolens,

it’ll likely be along time before you see so good a. line offered atso attractive a price. All wool worsteds, in browns, blues and greys, mostly quiet broken The tailorlng~the linings and ﬁnish will meet your perfect; ap-

For Exhibition

75c TIE

50c SOX THIS ensemble is pleasing many people.

Both for

A wide range of Ties in lovely new patterns and colors —- Sox of ﬁne wool in pretty new patterns, really a I

$1.25 VALUE FOR $1.00-

Exhibition Week

MADA WASKA BLANKETS

For Exhibition DUNLEY HATS

$3.75

FlNEFurFelts in the new bound edge W119, "featuring the popular new matching bands. The new shades are -——-Dark Brown -——Mole Grey All silk lined-compare them with the usual FIVE DOLLAR HAT. ‘

$3.7 5 On Second Floor “New Lansea Suits”

Just opened 50

- lovely colors

F

A “ REAL

2 collars or

makers in Canada.

games for the season-S.

-—AUUI'l0N SALE at Mrs. A. C. McLeod, French River, Tuesday, August 29th, 592

-—SL‘CCESSFUL FIELD DAY - The field days held in. Prince County lost week were very largely attended. Demonstrations wens held at four Illustration stations. On Tuesday sixty people attended the station at Palmer Road, on the farm of Sylvniu Peters. On Wed- nesday Fifty attended at West Dev- on on Mr. Griggs farm. ‘The Glen- wood Field Day was the largest, 150 attending at the farm of Alfred Gorrlll. On Friday at Richmond, fifty attended the meeting at the

Just pa)" u visit to our booth rit your Exhibition, or rriii at our Fox um] Poultry fimieh, Fummerside,

QVhether it lie for YnYPR, Poultry or Live Stuck

SUNGLQ STANDS SUPREME

It is manufactured right here on

Prime Eilwnril Island, by Island

lahnr, and wing Island products in so Iur i-w possible.

BOOST HOME INDUSTRY AND YOUR OWN PROFITS BY USING

SUN GLO Feeds and

I Products Write for further information Manufactured and Sold by

INTERNATIONAL t FOX 8s ANIMAL / FOODS Limited

SIFMMERSlDl-I. P. E. ISLAND

farm of 'l"hoi.~.» . nun. An excel- lent program was put on at all four stations. An interesting demonstra- tion of spraying was put on by Mr. R. R. Hurst, plant Pathologist, of Charlottetown. The Experimental Farm truck exhibit was shown at each station. Points on Poultry mid Gardening were discussed by Dr. Jackson mid Mr. Tinriey. The fields were in charge of Mr. R. C. Parent, supervisor rind the operators at each station. A growing interest is being taken in this wonkr-S.

::Persinu Balm is irresistibly ap- peallng to all women who appreciate chiirm and elegance. Its use keeps the complexion always clear and beautiful. Tonic in effect. Stimulates the skin and makes it wonderfully soft-textured. Softens and whltens tho hands, Persian Balm is equally invaluable to men I15 an excellent hair ﬁxative and cooling shaving lotion. Splendid also to protect the

_,__._______ WILL THEY STRIKE?

R4“ Bmfllvyﬂ?! B" "U!!! on u strike ballot for

September 15th.

If they go on strike cool will be scarce and higher priced, Why nnt order your cool early and play safe.

We extend liberal credit VICTORIA or BRA Our p es for less than c

H. ‘R. LARGE & GO.

TEL. 1000.

D'OR Coils.

tender skin of the child.

terms ori curiosd lotg, slum-

arioud are for cash only.

B! QUEEN STREET.

Kenwood Product

$3.95 11km £1‘; M

_FAM1Ly R£UXION~Membcrs o! the mckhart family gathered at Jerry's Rink, Mhipequc last Satur- day for their annual IC-lllllﬁll. The afternoon was most pleasantly spent, in swimming 811d other sports. The ladies in the party pro- vided a. sumptuous repnst which was heartily enjoyed. In the even- 111g the party gaihcrrtl at the home of Mir. Charles Locklmrt of Mal- peque where a social time was spent. Among those present, were Rev. E. locklmrt, and son, Master George and daughter, Miss Doris. from Antlgonlsli, N. 5.; Mr. and‘ Mrs. John Lockhnrt of Charlotte- town and Nliss Helen Lockhart. Guests at the picnic \\'1'l'(? Miss Barbara Wiggins. bliss K. Slliilt‘l'~ land and Miss Ida Fni'rgiilinrsoii.~S

—SAD NEWS-The sad nrvr; was received lost week b}: Ml‘. Iili-xntiilci‘ Champion, of Daruley, of the sudden death of his brother, John Cililm- pion at his home in Portland, Maine on Aug. 15th, lifter only two days‘ illness. Mr. Champion was about ‘to make his usual visit to the Island, when he was stricken with heart: trouble. Mr. Champion was the son of the late James Champion, of Damley and spent hi; boyhood doys there. He left the Island about forty years ago and was engaged with the United States Railways.

He was 6o years of age. His genial disposition und many fine qualities made his visits home always wel- come to his old friends. He leaves to mourn his widow and two daugh- ters, Iros and Helen, and an adopted son Durivln Jackson, also his aged mother, who was grief stricken when ' she heard that he had passed sway, and the following brothers: Wil- llrun and Daniel, 1n Madison, Maine; Robert, of Llnkletter; Wesley, of Iienslngton and Alexander, a_t Dum- lcy and sister, Mrs. Coles, of French River, to whom m-uch sympathy is extended. The funeral took place on 'i‘hursduy, Aug. 17th. Interment was at Portland, Maine-S.

PERSONALS

——ML‘S Bertha Riley ~ls visiting friends in Tryon.-S

—~Mr. and Mrs. T. H. S. Jackson have returned from a holiday trip to Halifax, N. S.-S

~Miss Lima. LeCIair has return- ed to New York, after s. pleasant visit to her home in Miscouche.—-S.

--Mlss Geraldine Jensen, who has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Robinson, of Summerslde, returned on Monday to her home in Halifax.

-Mr. Raymond Gaudet, who has been visiting relatives on Prince Ed- ward Island has returned to his home in Cambridge, Mass-S.

I -—M.rs. James McKinnon and daughter Miss: Keltie, who have been visiting Mrs. John Sharp o! Surnmerside have returned to their home in Edmonton-S i? vl —-M\'. and Mrs. A. S. McKay and family are spending the week at their summer cottage at Stanley Bridge-S

—-Mlss Florence Hogan has re- turned to Charlottetown after B. pleasnnt visit with her friend, Mrs. Leo Wood of Sun-imersidvz-S

—Mrs. Eric Mathieson and little daughter Joan, have returned to their home in Maiden, Mass, after a pleasant visit with Mrl and Mrs. Wm. Mathieson, of S-ummerslde. They were accompanied by Miss Neva Mathleson-S.

-Miss Yvonne Arsensult of the staff o! tho Canadian Fox Breed- ers Association in company with her Aunt, Miss Gil Arseniiult left on Saturday last on a motor trip to Boston and other places of in-

-—-S.

west-B

Brinilinu Ill)“, ‘Father

ears en-

AWAY FRoM HERE-l

DON'T WAN? NO AIRSHIP ‘TO one: on MEH

LOQK AT “n-wr

cuoo - ousw

BuiLDiM‘ QVER "man

-M.r. James E. Goss of Summer- sido has received word that his sis- tor, Mrs. Bertha. Day is seriously lll at Hortsfleld, N. B.-S

—Mrs. Jas. McIntyre and Miss Mary McIntyre, who have been vls- iting rclatives and friends on the Island, returned last Saturday to their homo in Boston, Mom-S.

—Mlss Jessie Strong is spending B vocation with friends In 5t. John and Fredericton, N. B. Miss Bessie Strong is taking her place as or- grmist of Trinity United Church during her absences-é

—Miss Zllphri McQuarrle, of Rog-i ers and Ametils office, summerslde, left on Monday on a three months vacation to Boston, the World's Fair, Chicago, Los Angeles and San Iran- cisco and other places of interest. --8.

Small Boy: Gimme a pennyworth of blrdsced, mister.

shopkeeper: Birdseed?

Small Boy: Yes, I want to grow some birds.

Jroothachs and Neurslgis are in- stantly relieved with Douglls’ Egy- ptian Linlment. A quick, sure rein- edy. Also recommended for burns. sprains, sores and inflammation.

L_

Exhibition

For Exhibition

collar attached

BEAUTIFUL clean woven stripes, made in full sizes -— nothing skimped, no .“sweat shop" work. Product of the best

j

SHIRT” $1.25

“$1.25 a;

Week

‘A line of t new

TIES for Men

look and wear like a dollar

EASTERN GIUARDIA“

___....

..'Thll column II rblorverl fol our! of loci-J. tutored: but advertising of n newly nature may be luiierterl ut i cont! o word strictly puyoblo in Illvl-uco.

.__-.

..'SUBSCRIPTIONS to The handed to their Rep. Archie Hume. or left at H. J. Mabons Drug Store. Montague. 10¢

SHAKESPEAREAN ACTOR PEN- SION ED

LONDON, Aug. 22-40. P.)—Slr Frank Benson, Shakespearean ac. tor, who is 74, has been awarded B, Olvll List pension of $500, m5

name is on the list published o:

50c

pensions granted lost Mo-roh- 511‘. Frank's company hi8 W0Vid¢d leading actors and actresses V! every theatre in London ﬁll-VIM the past 30 years.

s‘r Frank Benson, who is known internatoucilly. has played mm? seasons in London but probably ll better known for his connection with ‘stroitford-on-Avon where h! has played many years Slmlremeare Memorial Theatre. In 1910 he wes presented with tho freedom 0i’ that city in recogni- tion of hi: services. He is a gover- nor of the Sha‘ w Mﬂmoril-l Theatre, and o trustee of Shakes- peore's birthplace.

l

lllinurd‘: Linlment (or Chopped skin}

INItXPENSIVI- SATISFYING

B‘! QAOLLY e

wiLi. You 51-09 BEING so IGNORANT. ww-wr-‘e ‘n-is TRAVEL. QILDINQ -

. /'l

ll, / ',’//////// ' 5

4,;

in they"