tiyfillirljivu animal's an nos: lilll Sllil Ull SUMMER FURNITURE! "wit, "ml" “l” '°“' “°'°" . Right in the l-l/eat of the Summer Season Holman's you to be here Summerside Store Only [awn Chair, No- 74 canopy and footrest .. .......,.,’............ rigs _ cigisigugvrrsrowu qosnomn have Slashed Prices to the bone and it will pa); Tomorrow Early to get First Choice! Bu): Now and Save for Future USE! Sale Over Satu rday IO P. M. At Both sun-e; Lawn Chair. No. 71 ...-...-.-.--.-.-i-. ‘hi-g’; ma-lirklgjargvéflggsgzaflsev it Ana-ltd! i)!» =,,5"¢‘ Charlottetown Store Only 2 only Couch Hammocks- 1 only Glider- Reg- $22-50 Porch Chair, No- 151. Green Regular $12-50 for each ,..., for. . . .......-..,._ . ., P h Cha' . Green Enam- Q Enamel- Regular $1.45 .. .. °'° "' 01.00 Gl- RGQ- fOr uni-futons. . R‘:_.D."l(_ iii-lit ?.“."..‘T.'.‘.‘.'l‘.’i 7?‘. 5.901195 6 ft- long- Glider. No. 30- Reg. LIIIROXI‘I)I' t e u- iiIUAIIl_I,Dl 6 ft. long- 2 only Lawn Set, No- 160. Atkinson- Reg. $12-50 ....., Consisting of Settee, Chair. Rocker, 1 only Glider- Reg- $22-50 for . . ._.,._...,...,._..,........ is“ sass o r l."L-l.~‘—. .e LOLI 0 0X02‘ loin-gun I [or-l 2 only Gliders- Reg- $11-50 w _V I 2only Gliders. Reg. for his», sine on». - I.:.AI1IlIl§lIlI\IlI] 2 only Couch Hammocks- Regular $12-50 for. . 2 only Gliders- Reg. $11-50 w 7_ I for _. ._._._...............,..._.,. . 2 only Gliders- Reg. $6.50 for _ Lawn Chair with Footrest- Regular $2-00 for .. . . . . Camp Stools, No- 126 with $1 backs. _. '00 Camp stosls. 5 f0; m,,..._....i., CflmP 3t°°|$* N°' 12°! with‘ With Backs. 3 for. ..,.....,....- - out backs. 5 for ......_.-_....._.. Beach Umbrellas Clearing 1-3 Off Beach Umbrellas Clearing 1-3 Off Hammocks -.,...,.....-..,............-. 1-3 o" Hflmmtwk!» C learing ............, 1-3 Off s. s. “ENTERPRISE” intalns a fast and direct Paaeuiger and Freight Service between Edward Island and Cape Breton. Leaves Montague " Georgetown 6 a. m. W Arrives Port Hawkesbury about 2 p. m. "' “ “ Sydney by motor Wednesday afternoon, or by train Wednesday evming, sr passengers may remain on board the ship and enjoy the most delight- lul sail us the Atlantic Seaboard, through the Straits o! Canao, Imsnotr Passage. St. Peter's Canal, Beaver Narrows and the entire stretch of the famous Brsa D'0r Lakes with oalla at Marble Mount Baddeck and other Lake Ports, and arrive in Sydney Thursday alter- uoon. Returning leaves Sydney Monday, 8 a. m., Standard Time, PASSENGE. BATES Port llawkesbury Muigzve to Sydney Single $4.40 leturn Montague 01' i 7.00 88.00 $13.00 with other ports at proportionate rates. Transfer at Mulgrave to S. S. "KINBURN" can be made for West Cape Breton Ports. Montague or Georgetown to Port Hood u Single Return $4.50 S 8.00 Maflflroe 5.00 9.50 " Grand Elms 6.00 9.15 “ “ Cheticamp 8.00 13.00 AUTOMOBILE RATES Single Return Port Havwkediury to or $5.00 s s00 Mulgravo to Sydney $9.00 Stateroom: $1.00 and w. Meals 50. SPECIAL BOUND TRIP RATES June 15th to September 15th . Montague or Georgetown to ydney, N. S. and return. stateroom and meals included, except while in Sydney, $18.00. For stateroom reservation, freight notes and other information, $15.00 apply to plfoolo & Thompson Ltd. Agent MONTAGUE, r. 1:. I. ' — ,1 Dominion Fur Sales Ltd. —SUMMERSIDE --. We have exclusive selling rights for Kellogg Fox Feeds, viz., Hexite balanced ration, Hexiie Cubes, and Hexite meal. We now have a maximum car of this feed on the way to Charlottetown for unloading around August 12th and all three products are available. We have met with phenomenal reception of these feeds where used and we wish to report that some of the best ranchers in the province have declared Kel- logg’s Hexite ration to be the best feed they have ever used. This ration is rich in necessary vitamins and we unconditionally recommend it as a complete ration or to supplement other feeds. Please place your orders for the Charlottetown car with J. D. Jenkins or Head Office, Summerside before it is completely booked. Dominion Fur Sales Ltd. —SUMMERSIDE— Your Opportunity _ The steamer LIKA discharging our wharf today 2200 tons best Grade Welsh Bard Coal. We ofler - institutions and others Special low price ex steamer; i BURN BABDOOAL ‘IBIS YIAR. and avoid more. soot and ashes. SUMMERSIIJE [HARIJIAN and Prince Bounty Chronicle -'l‘his column is reserved for news of local interest but advertising of a newly nature may he inserted at I cents a word strictly payable in advance, —SPECIAL THIS WEEK.—One 25c bottle oi perfume free with each purchase of face powder or face cream. Taylor Drug 00., Kensing- ton. —SPO0L BEDS-Ail kinds o! furniture and school seats made to order. Satisfaction guaranteed. Jae. A. Chisholm, North Tryon. --CHR.IS'I'IAN CHURCH TEA - The young people of the Christian Church held an enjoyable ice cream social on Tuesday evening on the Church grounds which was largely attended-S. —ANNUAL PICNIC-Wellington Athletic Club will hold Picnic Aug- ust 15th in Wellington Station School Grounds. Games, Good Table and Refreshments. Dance in Hall starting 9 P. M. Orchestra music. Admission 20c and 15c. L-Kifli. -LAWN TEA AND ICE CREAM SOCIAL - The ladies of the Holy Family Society held a most enjoy- able social on the K. of C. grounds on Tuesday evening and the pro- oeeds amounted to a goodly sum. Tea was served in the afternoon and in the evening bingo and other amuse- ments were enjoyed by a. large crowd of young people. The Miscouche Band was in attendance. Ice cream and candy was sold in the evening. Lawrence MacNaIIy won the lottery for a cushion and Miss Viola Todd the lottery on an infant's jacket-S. —QUIET WEDDING - A quiet wedding was solemnized on Wednes- day mooning in the Convent Chapel, Summerside, when Mrs. Emily Ar- senault of Summerside was united in marriage to Mr. Archibald A. Ar- seneuhz, of Egmont Bay. Rev. G. J. MacL-ellan celebrated the Nuptial Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Arsen- ault attended the happy couple. Mr. and Mrs. Arsenault will reside in Summerside, where their many 14-8095. ' team has n. win and a loss. Several wwn team on the letters —FLY OIL sold right at Bruce's. , f, th L_8242_8_a_m. game deciding he winners of e beautiful trophy so generously do- nated by Dr. T. V. Grant. Fans are looking forward to seeing some good ball playing here before some -—FLAY FOOTBALL, Rugby size, very strong, with valve, $1.25 at Bruce's. L-8186-8-8-2i. —BRACE’S prices on Goodrich Safety silvertown Tires subject to change without notice, after August 1st. I..-8188-8-8-2i. —NEW FIRM OPENS IN SUM- MEltSlDE-Mnyor Lidstone has rented his store on Water Street to Stedman Bros. of ibronlo who propose to open up a store, on the same lines as Woolworths. Eixten- sive alterations are being made to the premises. which is giving sev- eral local men considerable work. Such a large firm locating in Sum- merside is surely a. sign that bus- iness ls improving and that Sum- merside is a prosperous town. All the lumber is being purchased lo- cally and everything possible is be- ing done to encourage local indus- tries. The manager, Mr. H. W. Rottray, is an Islander and has been employed with W0olw0rth’s at New Glasgow and Halifax. He has been for a short time with Stod- man Bro. at Liverpool, N. S., be- fore being appointed to their new branch at Summerside. The store will be known as the Selrlte Sore. The firm is being welcomed to Summerside and every one feels thier success is assured. Mr. F. T. Maltley, of Toronto, supervisor for Stedman Bros, stores all over Can- ada arrived in Summerside on Mon- day evening and will remain until the store opens next week-S PERSONALS —Mrs. J. J. Gaudet is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Owen Zinck, Chester, N. S. -Mrs. Eric McKay, Summerside, is visiting at Stellorton. —Rev. L. B. Campbell is in Stcwl- scke, N. S. 1 friends wish them every happiness. —COUNTY COURT-The August sitting of the County Court at A1- berton was held Tuesday, the 7th inst. The lawyers in attendance were Wilfred Tnnton, W. H. Noonnn, W. E. Darby and D. O. Stewart. Several uncontested cnscs were disposed of and the balance of the forcnoon was occupied by the case of Perry vs. Gsudin, being an action on a pro- missory note. Judgment was given for the plaintiff for $20 and costs. Wilfred Tanton for plaintiff and W. E, Darby for defendant. In the sf- temoon the case of Birch vs. lectur- gey was heard, being an action for $500 damages for non-delivery of a snowmobile, according to the terms of a written contract. The evidence was concluded at 6 p. m. Argument in this case was adjourned to the August sitting of the Court at Sum- merslde. W. E. Darby for the plain- tif! and D. 0. Stewart for the dc- fondant-S. CLARKE STEAMSHIP CO., LTD. S. S. “Gaspesia " leave Arrive Montreal tliTown July M . . July l0 Aug. 18 S. S. “Winona” Leave Arrive Molltrml ChTown Leave for St. John's Jaly ll July l6 I. l. LAIOI U C0. T. To]. 1000. 53 Q1199! 55- Aug. 8 .................... Aug. 8 CARVELL BROS LTD. ' Olllbttein? Agents Llfifii “m. Delaney, of Wellington and ' his son, Mr. Carl Delaney, of Sum- merside, left on Wednesday on a trip through the Maritime Provinces-S. -Miss Alberta MacLcllan left on Wednesday morning on return to Ottawa after spending her holidays with hcr mother, Mrs. (Din) Angus MacLcllan, of Sumlncrside-S. —Mrs. W. H. MucGregor, of Lot l6, is returning to Ottawa this morn. mg with her daughter, Miss Moe. Glfsor. who has been spending her vacation at her homers. ——Mlss Muriel MacKay, oi Vancou- ver. daughter oi’ Dr. A. Wilson Mac. KEY. formerly of Freeland. who ha; been visiting relatives on the Island is returning this wiveck and will visit _ Toronto on her way home-S. —Mr. and Mrs. Fred Macsween, who have been visiting relatives on the Island, return this week to their home in BostonF-S. EASTERN GUARDIAN ..'Thia column is reserved y" news of local interest but advertis- ln: of a newly nuture may be is. sorted at I cents a word strictly nsyuhle in advance. --__. . . ‘SUBSCRIPTIONS to The Charlottetown Guardian may be handed to their Kept. Archie Hume, Phone 47, or lcli: at H. J. Muborfg Drug Store, Montague. 1,-7 ..'BASE.BALL AT MONTAGUE- 3056M“ Plflylrm has been revived at Monlaguo this season after be. int practically dormant for s num- ber of years. A three team house leage, comprised of the Mia Macs, Electrics and Bankers. These tesms are competing for the trophy do- nsted by the Tip Top clothing House and in the second section, at is an this have. l -' ,' léld ‘ranch ; ‘ ‘fills of thOse hard hitting fast running after attending the annual solf teams are eliminated. A meeting, in: tournament and dinner for the Lester of New Brunswick are V15- connection with the King's County Maritime managers of the Bunk of ltin8 ‘M11. Styles’ niece. Miss Dfl- League, was held at Georgetown Nova Scotla at St. John, N. B. - ‘I " -'.";:'...;..¢.» ‘~d.r......‘.. -* on: 1M A wit; of”? .1. Alifilork, supsrmuna- erecinlliilfl last week and arrangements were “Wiles PEN’! Philly h" Nlillm‘ outside team have also played hereYmi-ide fOr a series 01 games to be ed from an enjoyable visit to Pic- Ioggieville. N. 18-. this season and on the day oi the played as follows: Georgetown vs tou. Georgetown Races, Montague won Souris; Montague vs on 18-3 victory over the George- Peokes vs winner of home cardigan series: winners of diamond. Baseball competition for to ploy winners of third for Grant P161101! King's County championship will, Cup at Gcflrgetonm Field my. A118‘ no doubt, run keen till the last biz ust i8.-—H Cardigan; ' Montague- ..'Mrs. M. J. Finlay hos return- first ed to Montosue from a visit to moo-s. A. W. R055. Bonnie, visiting Sydney, O. B. .__.__ ..'M‘ies Bessie Stewart, George- ,.'Mr. W. A. McLaggan returned town, is visiting Pictou. to Montague on Saturday evenifl8 PE RS ONALS ..'M.rs. Newton Styles and son H. een Nicholson of Montsgum-H l Johnstone of arrived at Montague 0n Monday evening w visit her daughter. Mrs. W. A, MULaggan. She was accompnmm by her daughter. Miss Hazel John- stone, R. N., Ottawa Civic Hos- pital, and her grandchild lime Bill .3101. JOhn R. is MoLaggan who wal her guest for the pest three weeks-d! ___._.._.__._ ‘Hie demand for honey in all the principal countries of the world arises from three main sources: ti) from domestic consumers; (2) from various manufacturing trades, eon. feotiouers, bakers, clmmists, etc; and from the catering tmde. Today's driving needs today's tire-"Gfl ’ Cars flashing from a standing start up to forty or fifty miles an hour . . . then SUDDENLY pulling up to a dead STOP . . . off like a shot again . . . around curves . . . in and out of tangled traffic . . . responsive always to the surging power of modern motors and the strength of modern brakes! Think what punishment all that means for tires-tires on the new smaller wheels which grind against road surfaces at far higher speeds! G-3 far more than takes care of the added strain todav’s cars and today's traffic conditions put on tires. Thafs sweeping dealer an Take a look at this bigger tiro and its newly designed All-Weailwl’ tread. See the broader surfaCB which contacts the roach-tbs! wider riding ribs (for silence) -' the closer nesting of non-skid blocks (for safer traction). G-3 promises you extra safefY from skidding, extra protection against punctures and blowout» and at least 25% extra tread weal’ . . . ALL AT NO EXTRA PRICE. why G-3 popularitY i‘ the country. lf you netd tires go to your nearest Goodwill‘ d have him mount these handsome new tires which ll" you so much more for your mOMY- Goodyeur means GOOD wear BIIIIQIBIIICO, l’. lie II 3