MQ».;»-a;~_at .

...

wmonlssiiriifif. .1

SMART EARABLES

to start the school year off with i the right “swank”—note values.

HERE'S a list of items that every trimly ‘ dressed school boy will need, snappy, correct, attractive.

And don't overlook the low prices—to- gether with excellence of quality, they make values that appeal to the parents who foot the bill.

Boys SuitsBloomer pants $4.75, $5.00, $6.50, $10.00.

\‘ Boys long pant suits, 4 pieces, $10.00, $12.50, $13.50.

Boys Fox Serge Middy Suits $3.75. $4.50, $5.00.

Boys Oliver Twist Suits, $1.25, $1.75, $2.25.

Childs Buster and Middy Suits fancy, $2.50, $3.00, $3.50.

Boys Blue Cheviot and Tweed Knickers 60c, 75c, $1.00. ’ Boys long pants $1.39, $2.00 Boys Caps 50c, $1.00. Boys Sweaters $1,00. $1.25, $1.75, $2.00 Boys Golf Hose 40c, 50c, 75c, $1.00. Boys Bloomer pants $1.00, $1.25, $1.50. 2.50. $ Boys Reefers, Blue and Tweed, $3.00, $6.00, $8.50. ' Boys fancy shirts, 75c, $1.00, $1.25, 1.50. $ Boys Sweat Shirts, white, $1.50, $1.75. Boys KnitiBlazer Sweaters, $2.75.

Q-fi s 54-‘

;\>-

All.

The biggest, best, and Lowest price

Boys’ Store

in the Province.

MOORE 6 ITLEOD IIMTIED

L._. v

Tested, Irleg and Fayed the east ‘For Sixty Years l-IICKEY NICHOLSWNS Chewing Tobacco

n» entire market ms during III these years a has

t tisf ti u~to thousands of men who use it. n". “n” u m 0 brsndihas, and ls unequalled

It has a flavor that no other m tts lstiins qualities-

gicKEX & ‘NICHOLSON ' “TOBACCO 00., LTD.

Manufacturers Charlottetown

i Most of man's troubles are due to in small bottles that are easily port- e fact that he does not keep ablqand sold for a very small sum. aiough of his thoughts to himself. Dr. Thomas’ Felectric Oil possesses . -:The Poor Man's Friend-Put‘ up power in concentrated form. its

' ~ _ " and the varied uses to

which it can be put make it the poor man's friend. No dealer's stock is complete without it.

EYESIGHT '

EXAMINATION

fitting and sunlrlll Gill DIG.

H; J. MABON

orrossnnlsgr on» Connected was

fiféfriiim and

IILASSES FITTED E. W. TAYLOR

‘Zthfifitt. g¢¢4.»1_q\t, - .3 Wesiernfiutrdian

A

01 IOHOOI.

the Hunter Book Store, next Bank of Nova Scotia. Water Street. Sub- scriptions will be received and ad- vertisements taken for insertion in the Guardian.

—-VISITING PA S T 0 R.— The speaker for the evening service at Central Bedeque United Church on Sabbath last was Rev. M. Rendle, who gave an interesting and inspir- ing address on his work as mission- ary to the Indians of B. C. The so- loist at this service was Miss Dor- othy Doull oi Charlottetown, who contributed a most leasing contrai-

v wTll BOBDIN WOMEN'S IN- STITUTE will hold an ice cream letters of sympathy show the high social and dance at Borden Wedncs-jesteem in which he was held. His dayfseptember 5th. Proceeds in aid nephew, Rev. Father Myett, of Novs 7569. Scotia, was present at his funeral.

THE ‘duiiafiorriirown. committal-l...

tor. who did all in his power to make his_ deathbed s. happy one. The many beautiful fioiil t.

mass cards. spiritual bouquets and

|Mr. Myett is well known in George-

i-THE CHABLOTTETOWN-town, as he spent most o! his sum- GUABDIAN may be obtained from mer vacations there.

He leaves to mourn, his widow. nee Annie Gotell. of Georgetown; two sons and one daughter. He is a brother-in-law of Peter Gotell and Mrs. Boston. of Georgetown. His funeral was one of the largest seen for some time. May his soul rest in peace.

“WIASQUERADE DANCEL- An event of more than ordinary infer- est _took place in thefrown Hall. Georgetown, on Thursday, August 30,the occasion being s masquerade dance. A co “ able number of couples appeared in costume, all of

them: "ii-Lo

W. Jenkins.

Eastern Guardian

to solo. The choir rendered the sn- Thy Kingdom, Lord." the solo part being taken by Mrs.

which were very artistic in design and a credit to those who prepared them. Besides those in costume, more than thirty couples were also present, and all enjoyed a well- balanced program of dancing. Ex- cellent music was furnished for the occasion by local and outside talent. The following is a list of those ap-

..'EASTEBN AGENT-Mr. J. W Murdock is Guardian Agent in Mon- tague snd will be pleased to receive news items, advertising, new and renewal subscriptions.

. JWHAT COMES NEXT-The Kings County Exhibition and Horse Races at Georgetown, September 19th. , 7582-9-5-3i.

.."BY YOUR. EXHIBITS and at- tendance nt the King's County Ex- hibition. Georgetown, September 19th, you will show your apprecia- tion of our Government Grant.

7562-9-5-31.

. RISLANDER DEAIL-The death occurred at Gloucester, Mass, on August 15, of Reuben Myett. All the kind nursing and medical skill available at home was of no use, for God willed otherwise. His de- voted wifc remained at his bedside until the last. At liis home every- body found a “genuine wclcomc. ’I'he young people especially will miss him for his heart was as young and gay as any, and he was never tired of entertaining them. The late Mr. Myett was an exceptionally kind and charitable neighbor and a truc friend to all. His sickness he bore with true Christian patience, and his complete resignation to God's will was an ediflcation to all who saw him. This world with its cores and pleasures mattered no- thing. He died as he lived, an obe- dient child of the mother church. In this, as in everything else. he has left us a shining example of how a Christian should live and die. All through his illness he was fortified by frequent receptions of the blessed sacrament administered by his pas-

Weeoowwewoosoowau-

Insidious

_ Eye Strain

We use this adjective ad- vlscdly. \

Sefferers from Eycstraln may have perfect vision and therefore do not suspect the presence of any eye defect.

The motive power oi’ the. Entire human organism is Nerve Energy.

Normal eyes, it is computed utilise about 20% of this Nerve Energy, but when Eye- Slfllin is prestht, a much larger proportion ls required. llcnce defective eyes, through their consumption of an ex- cessive amount of Nerve En- ergy may seriously affect the functioning of other organs of the body and produce lll health.

HAVE YOUR EYES EXAMINED

GZEHutc/leson L OPTOMETBIST

OOOOOOQ §&@O-§¢A-¢py§.¢¢“_. ‘ _

pearlng in costume: Miss M. Sen- csbaugh, gypsy; Miss A. Compton Pocahauntus; Mrs. A. E. Jenkins, gypsy; Miss H. Douglas, bride; Miss . Morriassy, milk-maid; Mrs. C. Gordon. 17th Century; Miss E.

t’ Knight. Japanese lady; Miss D.Con-

don, witch; Miss R. Condon. old- fashioned girl; Miss R. Fairclril

lady pirate; Mrs. Donovan, ‘lllt

Century; Miss M. Condon, Mrs Gossip; Miss M. Donovan, Apache; Miss. I. Layers, Peek-a-boo; Mis" J. Larkin, Spanish dancer; Misses G. and M. Douglas. Dolly Sisters: Miss A. McLaren, Night; Mr. R. Douglas, Gentleman; Mr. D. Scan- nell, Gibson Girl; Mr. G. Scannell. Marine; Mr. D. Lovers, Kiitie; Mr. H. Morrissey, Rajah; Mr. J. Mooney, wizard; Mr. J. Donovan, Missing Link. A

--€—<+>-—— PERSONALS

..'Mr. C. A. Scully, M.P.P., left. Monday for Ottawa.

..'Mr. and Mrs. Boyce motorec to Georgetown from Dorchester, Mass" and are the guests of Mrs Boyce's sister, Miss J. W. MePhee.

..'Mr. and Mrs. Ben. Stewart with their two daughters, Bessie and Irene, left Friday for Boston tc visit Mr. Stewartsbrother, Mr. How- ard Stewart. I 1‘

..'Master looy McCabe, Charlot- tetown, is spending a vacation in Georgetown, the guest of E. J Hcdgson Morrlssey. ' A

..'Mr. and Mrs. Rogers, Boston. Mass, accompanied by Mrs. Rogers’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Adam Jay, of Morell, motored to Georgetown and were the guests of Mr. Jay's sister Mrs. McLean. Georgetown. I.

TIGNISE a

cl Miss Stella Brennan has return- ed to Tignlsh after having spent r very pleasant vacation with friend: in Charlottetown.

R. J. Brown, Richmond, and his mother, Mrs. J. E. Brown, are visit- ing Dr. nnd Mrs. Johnston, Tignish.

Miss Frances Harper, Tignlsh, spent Sunday in Miscouche. thr guest of Mr. and Mrs. Urban R Gillis.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph McLellan Mr. nnd Mrs. l... McDonald, Bayside and Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Kelly, 0i- Summerside, were ng those whr attended the family "Coterie"whicli was held at Dr. Johnston's on Sun- day last.

Mr. and Mrs. Leo Harper, who have been spending the summer with friends in Tignlsh, reteurnd to Boston on Friday.

Rev. Father Crawford, Boston. and his mother, are visiting friends in

BRACE’S FOX FEEDS

Fine Ground Bone Flour, Flclseh-. l mann‘: Yeast. Charcoal Puppy Meal and Charcoal Fox Biscuit.

Fresh stock.

Orders filled promptly.

“SILVER i LEAF”

BINDER v TWINE

ounce. MclfAY s. 00.. urn.

Summe adv, P. Ii. l.

native of Tig-nlsh, is being warmly welcom ’ by her many friends here, whoarepleaaed toseeherlooklng so vigorous and apparently untouch- ed by the hand of time during an inEBHIIISSIOII/OI twelve years.

Rev. John A. McDonald. Grand

River, motored to Tignish on Wed- nesday last.

been spending a few days in Char- lottetown, rstumed to her home in Tignish on Friday.

‘Mr. Nesry Bhelfoon and party, of

Tignish, motored to Charlottetown on Saturday.

Waterfront Directory

Paolfs Wharf Schr. Fred and Norman, Capt. Ca-

Mrs. c. A. McDonald. who hasi

Tignish. Mrs. Crawford, who is a‘

ProWse Bros Limited A BOY’S ourrrrrsns Prices Reasonable

Quality Good Styles Correct

hoon sailing for Pugwash. Schr. Millie B., in port.

Pickarlfs Wharf | Tug Boat Idsgar, Capt. Gamble in‘ port. Bohr. Nellie J. King, Capt. Mur- ray in port. ' Schr. Hazel W., Capt. Munn, in port.

Csrvelrs Wharf

S. S. Rosiland. Capt. Taylor sail- rd yesterday afternoon for St. John's Nfld. after loading a general zargo.

Lyon's Wharf

I Schr. Vandals, Capt. Malcolm in port. Bruce Siewarts Wharf

D. P. W. Dhredgs No .115, Capt. MacLeod in port.

S. S. Harland, Capt. MacLean in port.

S. S. Hochelaga, Capt. Traverse on Plctou route.

Revenue Cutter Conestocca, Capt. Coffin in port.

Railway Wharf

Coal Bargefflitobse with 1400 ions of coal for Railway in port.

Dredge N0. 115 ‘In Port

,J|s|uv D. P. W. Dredge No. llfiarrived in port Monday and is laying at Bruce Stewsrts Wharf, she is under command‘ of Capt. MacLeod.

tensive work in Malagash, N. S., and Georgetown, P. E. I. and has been brought here from the latter rlace from which she has finished dredging. The dredge will be here for the rest of the fall dredging out the railway wharf. which is at pres- ent being repaired.

Monthly Meetings 0f the Women’s Institutes .

MAPLE LEAFE-Eigh teen members and a visitor met in the club room. A report from the Institute Conven- tion was read by a deligate and a

A short talk on District Conventions was given by the Provintial Presi-

chased for the club room.

QUEEN MARY-Roll Call was answered by the twenty-four mem- bers with s. "Riddle." A feature of this meeting. was a "Cracker-Eating Contest.” The next meeting is to be held at the Public Hall.

‘ MILQ-A large numbeumet at the home of Mrs. Albert Milligan. It was moved and seconded that o. Candy Sale be held in Milo Hall on July 24th. The next meeting is to be held at the home of Mrs. Scott Milligan.

GASPERAUJL- Twenty-three ‘ and seven visitors m-et at.‘ the home oi Mrs. Wallace Graham. fifteen members subscribed to the Institute paper. This In-

This dredge has been doing ex- I

vote of thanks was tended to same. ,

den. Thirty new chairs were pur-

. I

TEMBER 5, 1928A

nu

SCHOOL OPENS NEXT TUESDAY. WONDERFUL STOCK TO SELECT FROM _

Boys’ Suits for SchD"O1 I EXTRA GOOD VALUES

Parents will find here a very large stock of Boy's Suits in Twceds of all shades and patterns. Blue Serges made in the season's prevailing styles-the styles b0 s

like best--at prices that afford excelliifillail)’ £0011’ V31 i!- Prowse Broa, 47 years reputation and guarantee are be-

hind every boy's

suit we sell.

Boy’s Suits with two pairs Long Pants, Norfolk Styles

_ sizes. $8.75

PRICES '

at $2.75 t0 $4.50.

CASII

i

BOYS JUVENILE SUITS

A splendid assortment of Tweeds, B0y’s Juvenile Suits Drlfiedstrongly made.

$9.50

$7.50 BOY’S

$5.95, $6.50,

and plain in Ttveeds, Homespuns, Blue Serges; 9W}, ‘all Two pairs long pants with each suit prrcd at

$12.00 t0 $18.00

BOYS’ SUITS

A fine variety to choose from, in all sizes, Norfolk styles, Tweed-s, Blue Serges and Novelty Weaves.

to ' $9.00 KNICKERS

B0y’s Knickers, all‘ sizes.

Blue Serges,

Priced at

$1.75 t0 $2.25..

Boy's Hosiery, Caps, Underwear, Collars Ties and Furnishings 0f all kinds.

Prowse Bros.

TIIE ONE PRICE STORE

om: mica r0 svsnvnonv

an’ M,‘

stitute voted $590 mwflrd the School Fair, Flag is ordered to be boushi for the, school. The School windows arc to be repaired at the expense 0i‘ the Institute. The next meetinl! 15 to be held at the home of Mrs. Geo- rge McKecnun.

ST. COLlUMBA.—'l‘he mombefs met at the home of Mrs. Howard Campbell. Mrs. P. A. McAuley is the new President. The school desk!» were varnished and the new cur- tains and rods supplied by the In- stitute. were put up. A new commit- tee was appointed to visit and clean the school. p

PORT HILL-Fourteen members

We are now receiving ex Schoon-

ers and Cars fresh domestic Coal

ii the 5G! BINDER TWINE made, also is mszle in CAN- ADA by the BBANTFORI) COBDAGE COL LTD, the largest factory for the manu- facture of BINDER. TWINE In the BRITISH EMPIRE.

Every pound guaranteed and to measure 550 feet to the pound. Factory prices. Wholesale and Retail.

cssrzil s. co.

I

l

from the following well known mines, namely:

OLD SYDNEY SCIIEENED INVEIINEBS SCBIINID. SFBINGIIILL SOIIENED. ALBION NUT

ALBION STOVE

ALBION BOUND

We are also booking orders for"

American Anthracite Chestnut and “Stove sires and Besoo Coke.

W.D.Gillis

morn: rm

Given Away’ FREE

Each and Every Contestant Jteceives _C

This Nomination is Good r3.

Free Votes.

“Miss Chariot

2 Expensive Augisémhgr- $5000.00-in' i

and six visitors met at the home of Mrs. Walter Newcombe. A feature of this meetingx was o. very interest-

ting talk given by Miss Holman on

‘lNcw Canadians." Roll Call was answered by “Canadian Products and where manufactured."

TYNE VALLEY Roll call was ans- wered by nine membe n. The differ- ent committees gave their reports and new committees were appoint- ed. Lunch was served and the collec-I ticn taken amounted to 2.00. The next meeting is to be hold at the home of Mrs. W. T. Wood.

. ' . . l sTumnort-ox large number‘, members met at the home of t‘ John Leavers. Rolll Cull was ans ed by the fourteen members wit “Riddle? The mart was paid painting the school. Plans w made to hold a. dance and s. bas Social in the Hall. The next moot! is to be held in the schoolhouse. .

ST. FELIX. Nineteen memb and four visitors met Ili- U16 11° of Mrs. Edmund Gillis. This Inst ute is very much in favour of proposed Sanlltorium also v readily approved of» the Dist

Convention. The next meetinll i5 BAYSIDE rollcall was answered by be held an, the home of Mrs. Urb the nine membess with “Househoitlnllrscflault.

to.

5L . .. , i,

-' the will Money.

Candidate . . . . . . \

Address ‘Phone

r Nomination‘ ' ; i

..-.....--..,,'...‘

-..........-....»3

NOTICEa-Fill in this Blank Piainlf n some to CONTEST H i Corner Kent and Great T * full ‘particulars. "

tolerates-

POPULARITY AT

urphy Brothers Big

AUSPICES ABEGWE-IT A. A. A. . >

l

Valuable ,Rr_7izwes-