mutant uni and Prince Bounty Chronicle EASTEIII GIIAIIIIIAK ..'Ilils calms ls scscval Ice ssws of lscal interest‘ but advertising Of a aswsy nstarc may be llsarasdal I strictly payable is Wednesday morning July 12th 5 styles silknit Panties & Bloomers These wonderful value garments are made of find . quality silknit material, either with French cuff, flare pantie, elastic knee, lace trimmed, applique or plain, in peach, pink, nile and white. Over the counter or‘ by, mail for "' ' ' 49E... Outing Trousers for Wednesday up with live pockets, belt loops and finished with cuffs. Bottoms 20" wide. Pair ..... .... pocket, belt loops, extension waist band, 21 in. bottoms, finihed with cuffs. Pair . Men's White Flannel Pants. Fine smooth finished cloth. Well tailored. Pair Young Men’s Grey Flannels. Good quality cloth made $3.75 Young Men's Flecked Summer Tweeds of light browns and greys. Sash pockets with one zipper $4.75 $5.001 in fine khaki finflied with cuffs. $1.00 w $1.50 ‘ Other good lines ' $1.25, $1.50 and $2.00 vii‘ Lined Sweat Shirts the evening ’~_ paoaaasoagcasi I u wnn.wn-rr;w-<mmm-________, Boy’s Cotton Broadcloth 4.14s Men’s Khaki Outing Pants drill. Belt loops, five pockets and Men's Zipper Front Fleece in white, blue, maroon and green. Just the thing for $1.50 in a fine assortment assortment of IlOTS and styles. Ages 2 to 6 years. J ii colors guaranteed fast. Other ranges at .§5c, $1.00, $1.25, $1.50, $1.75, $1.95 Boy’s navy and medium blue twill shorts with elastic waistband or with twill belt to match. A smart hard- wearing short for summer wear. Pair .i.............. Boy’s Broadcloth Shirts, Collar At- tached in blue, white or tan, also fancy stripes. Sizes 12 to l4 Men’ “Flash” bathing suits, Johnnie Walker de- sign. Tightly knit from high grade pure wool yarn giving long wear and snug elastic fit. Price .......... Men’s Collar Attached Shirts in plain and fancy broadcloth, white, blue and sand and striped fawns, blues and I greens Boys’ “Speed” Bathing Suits 85c Boy’s Speed Style Pure Wool Bathing Suits with sun tan back. Colors, Black, Maroon and Royal Blue Sizes up to 3-1. Suit . $1.00, $1.35, $1.75 sasssssssaucscacosslacsocss _ Other line, same shades Boy’s Grey Flannel Suits single breasted coat with three patch pockets, emblem on breast pocket. One pair straight knick pants. A nice cool suit $2.25 for summer. Sizes 25 to 30 Boys Coverall in Khaki and Jnavy, with red trimmings. Ages 4 to 8. Suit Boy’s Buttonless Nainsook Com- binations. Sizes 24 to 34. Suit 1i Boy’s first Long Grey Flannel Pants. Well made from good quality cloth. Ii‘ive Pockets. 20” bottom with z 75 cuffs. Pair s s Boy’s and Students Flecked Summer Tweed in new fine quality tweeds smartly made with slash pockets and wide bottoms finished with I . moron-tau“..- Wash Suits $1.25 85c cuffs. Pair E. liownessm than 20 years. He is a member of wgyms 59111514,]; Nggpm) CHICAGO, July 10-0! the 400.- 000 or more words in the limgllsh ‘ in marriage to Reginald Laughlin, all“ a word vanes cf local Interest but advertising c! s ncwsy nature may bc inserted at i ocnts a word strictly payable In ad- vanes- —SPSA!!NG MATERIALS-Pull line selling at especially attractive prices up till July 15th. J. B. Mill- man, Kensington. 1531-7-5-01. _.-.__. -HALTi BARGAIN NIGHT, Fif- teen cents admits any person to thc Grand Dance in Richmond Hall, Thursday, July 13th. Come meet your friends from abroad. Welling- ton Orchestra. Bus leaves Harding's Garage 8.30. It stormy no dance. 1608-7-11-11 a. a; W. __n.*_....... —0N RETREAT-Rev. G. J. Mc- Lcllan, D.D., pastor oi St. Paul's church, Summers" , and his cur- ate, Rev. Bennett McDonald, arc at- tending the Retreat in Charlotte- town this week. Rev. Leonard Mc- Donald has charge of the parish during their absenoe.—S. - —TOUR!BTS V1811‘ SUMMER- SIDE-About forty visitors arrived at Summerside on Sunday afternoon on the S. S. Gaspesia and had an enjoyable time visiting the beaches in the vicinity. Many of them were charmed with the bathing. Others went for drives around the country side, The Gaspasla. left Summer-side on Monday morning about '1 oclock, on her usual route-S. vhmma“ a a -—ANNUAL CHURCH PARADEJ- The Annual Churfii service and Parade of Birtherlia Lodge, of the Orange Order was held on Sunday morning from their Lodge Rooms on Water street to the ‘Presbyterian Church. There were over ninety in the procession. Members of the L. O. B. A. joined the procession at the Church. Rev. C. J. St. 018-11‘ J9EE?» pastor of the church, preached an inspiring sermon from the text, 1 Kings 16-34 on the rebuilding of Jericho. Special music was render- ed by the choir with Mrs. Ralph Muttart at the organ. Messrs. Forbes, Huestis, Rogers and Schur- man sang in a quartctte and Mr. Richardson of Brandford, Ont, a. solo. Many were present from. Lot id and Kensington. Members of the Kensington Lodge paraded t0 the Anglican Church at Kensington on Sunday evening when Rev. Mr. Sprlggs preached-S. —WEDDING BELLS — A pretty wedidng was solemnized at 8 o'clock on Monday morning at St. John the Baptist Church, Miscouche, when Miss Ilene McNeil, daughter of lvir. and Mrs. D. B. McNeill, was united son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Laugh- lin, all of llfiséouche. Rev. Martin Monaghan, D.D., P.P., performed the ceremony and celebrated the Nuptlal Mass. The girls’ choir, un- der the direction oi Miss Phemon- ena Gaudet, sang very sweetly ap- propriate hymns during the service. The bride looked very charming in a white dress of crepe do chine with a lace cape and long white veil caught up with orange blossoms. She carried a beautiful bouquet of white roses. She was attended by her sister, Miss Patricia, who was also gowned in white. The grooms- man was Mr. John McLellan, of Indian River. A sumptuous wed- ding breakfast was served at the bride's home to the immediate rel- atives and a few invited guests, among whom were Rev. T. Camp- bell, D.D., and Rev. Martin Menag- han, D.D. Mr. and Mrs. Laughlin left by the afternoon boat for a honeymoon in the Maritime Pro- vinces. The brido travelled in a blue crepe suit with hat to match.‘ The happy young couple will make their home in Miscouche, where Mr. Laughlin is a well known farmer. A host of friends wish them every hap- piness. Previous to her marriage a miscellaneous shower was tender- ed the bride at her home by her girl friends when she was the recipient of many lovely gifts.—S. EMERALD SCHOOL MFD -Tlls column is reserved for news —I'NDIAN RIVER TIA PARTY» Aug. 9th. Reserve the date. ldltl-‘l-fl-ltt-tf mluascairnons to" ‘inc msriottstown Guardian may be aandcd to their Rap. Archie music. I‘ loft at H. J. Hahn's Drug Store. llontalila. fl-ll-dtt. “MASONIO IIIVIOI GUN- DAY-A special Masonic service wss conducted in the United Uhuroh at -!'0R QUICK SALE. one used Chevrolet Sedan Auto, with Mar- quette extension trunk, looks like new, call at Home's Garage or Braces Hardware, Summeiside. 1076-7-11-21. Murray I-larbour by Rev. 0. I. Ann- strons, of Montague. rros service PERSONALS was arranged by st. Andrew's lodge, Montague, and brethren from Georgetown, Eldon, and other parts of King's County were in attend- ance. _ —I"riends of Mrs. Archie Wood- side, of Hamilton, will bc pleased to hear that she is improving from her recent illness-S. .__.._. —Miss Harriet Wadmsn, of Bev- erley. Mess, is visiting in Summer- side-S. ..'W. I. OUNVDIHON -— ‘lbs W. I. District Oonvmtion was hold Monday. June 10th. with delegates from the following Institutes: St. -—lm'. Richardson. o.‘ fiandford. inHblyNl-mcHlU,M.POtfl"l,m' Ont... was c. week end visitor to Sum- mcrside, and was the soloist at the morning service at the Presbyterian Church-S. —Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Slacrren. of Crapaud, and their intereflg little son, Elvin, were guests this week of Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Cannon, of Sum- merside-S. —Mr. Frank Mclnnis, oi.’ Boston, Mass, is spending his vacation with his mother, Mrs. Sarah Mclnnis, of Summersldez-S. —Mrs. Major Small, who has been visiting relatives and friends in Summerslde for some time, left by Peter's North, St. Peter's South, Goose Rlivcr, Southampton, 13mm. wioh. Cubic Heed West and Osblc Head East. ‘Ihe afternoon session began st 2.30 with the president ma. lbs-i Msmwcn in the duir. The meeting will 0991195 b! sinains @119 Odo. iiolkvwcd by the creed rc- oitcd in unison. The Addrcu of welcome to the visiting delegates W" elven by Miss Marion Mec- IMM. St. Peter's South and res- Ponded to by Mrs. _Daniel Mu:- Isaoc. Cable Head East. The rc- ports of the year's work oi the " institutes were read by the secretary. Miss Cecilia MacDonald. “Q99 Mwrts were most creditable and showed that the various bran- she was stenographer and cashier 1m; Dlflogue’ rissey, of Georgetown, is critically the S. S. Gaspesia 0n Monday for n her home on Anticosti Island.—S. o u w“ mum“ m“ g°°d Wlifi-lldmllrlilvinsuptotneir motto, ‘Tbi- Home and Country." Mus Haszard the supervisor, gave a very excellent addres in which she dealt with many phases of in. stitutc work. This was followed by a Sing-song. Newt came the Qusg. tion Box and Suggestion Box, bog}, of which proved instructive and in- forming. An interesting feature of the afternoon was the Handicraft Exhibition at which many beauti- ful specimens of handwork were shown. The election of officers re. m urnonmu MRS. E. J. H. MOBRISSEY The death in this city on Tuesday last oi Mrs. E. J. H. Morrissey was learned with deep regret by many friends in and beyond this pro- vince. Mrs. Morrissey had sparentiy been in excellent health, but on Tuesday at 2 o'clock in the after- 5'1""! i“ f°11°WB= President. Mm noon she entered the Charlottetown Wmm" Mdemfli Mflew- M!» Hospital for treatment and passed 3°“ MBADOHB-ld- A wmmittcc of away 51x h°ur51am-_ two members from. each institute Her maiden name was Helen Joan W118 11-160 Wpvlnted. The night m- MacDonald, and she was born in B1011 Whisk W88 largely attended, Charlottetown, twenty-seven years was presided over by the president, ago, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A smell admisson fee was charg- D. J. MacDonald. ' She was educated ed and the proceeds sent to the at Notre Dame Convent and Union Provincial Sanatcrium. The follow- Commerciol College and was an nc- in; pmgramme w“ Igndel-Qd; O compllshed musician. A talented Canada; reports 0g 1115mm“; "my player of the violin, she was often by the ggq-Qtafy; Mmmqfle "m- heard in entertainments in this city. testing the N: r pa.» by mum For five years prior to her marriage 31mm“; Step dancing’ by mm Mub "Aunty Oheerfulb with the Prince Edward Island Egg “aw. by came Head East w_ L: and Poultry Co-operativelAssocia- address b Rev F u, Mum,‘ . tion. Possessing beautiful qualities of Instnunenyqm m a er an uslo by James and mind and heart, she greatly endear- Pa , _ ed herself to all who knew her well. “I 6mm address by aw’ m‘ She leaves to mourn, besides her Aiken; wen-dancing, by “mm sorrowing husband and PBYBIWS. two MacDonald; qmlowo ‘Pm!’ com‘ sisters, Jean at home and S. S. Ian Before a’ Fan, by Greenwich w’ I‘ of the Notre Dame Order, Tignish, lob by Ivan Phillips; we? dmcmg the latter being in Charlottetown by D‘ J‘ Wilson: recitation by ma" when her sister pamed away. There d” nadir”: mmmbm“ “h” is also a halt brother, Colin, residing Ge“ H" Picture n” " by M”- m Sm Francisco‘ Augustine O‘I-l’an.ley: Highland Mrs. Morrisseys death has brought m!" b7 Betty MMKQY? 419MB"? unusual sadness to her bereaved “A sudden Dlmvery" by 051119 husband and other relatives. with 3°“ wfsl’ w- 1-1 51*? daniiifl! M‘ them it is indeed a case of sorrow 53F“- silfiwflfllld; 1719108119 by never coming singly. Mr, and Mrs. P- Mil-Why 8nd A- Wflrd- "God Morrlssey were called upon to mourn s"? V119 K1583’ the loss of their first born child in January, 1932. Mr. Morrisseys sis- --'M.r. Andrew Levers and his son. ter, Freda, passed away six years EBPLO! GEOTKBWWH- 8T8 V181“!!! 131E ago, his mother, three years later, 107E181"! elite-i‘. Mfl- FY66 W617i"- and his sister, Ethel about a month o1 Dlmuiaflnarc. mar mica and wan, Bun and Fawn srosr o; Fol-DI. icsthcr soles. I $2.5» raam°ar.rfgzgg pssslosoasasslclc widths. $1.50 ‘° $4.25 and , wonnws sroar snore $335 $4.90 in black and White, mm, Malfslrownandlliawn sronr “in” ‘"""“°°“""" nrslelkwithCubs-norlmy llelll-lillslseabflbl Woman's Canvas PAJAIIA SAN- naus u lilrmonlic with your oflltlllnc- Msdc in white. Inn- lribgylllow and blue. Cuban heels. The newest in Pootwear. $1.70 SNEAKERS AT LOWEST PRICES BRADY Footwear Company No Water! No Pay! ' l That’s the basis of our proposition on P. E. Island. We guarantee results to pay for is one that produces water. There's a difference between just a hole 1n the ground and an Artesian Well properly constructed. f your water supply is not just What you would like to have, why not give us a call and we would send our ex- ,D_ert out to your place-a man quali- fled t0 give you advice from experi- ence acquired over a period of twenty“ SIX years. This service is FREE of charge 11° you. There’s no Obligation on your Dart whatever. TRASK. wsu. Co. 31 Church St. Amherst, N, s, u ive: Vaughan u. cnoom ummerside, P. E. I. At Morley M. Bell’s Law Office hone 297. and the only Well we ask a customer. if ago. His father, Mr. T. E. E. Mor- ill. Mr. Morrisseys brother, Tupper Morrissey, Station Agent at Mala- gash, N. 5., was here attending the funeral and left on Saturday mom- ing. Two cousins, Dr. Jack Brown and Edward Brooks, of Medford, Mass, left to attend the funeral on Thursday morning, July 5th, but did not arrive until that evening. A bachelor who lodges in a quiet n-PAINTING I WHEN YOU WANT THE BEST PAINT JOB OBTAINABLE USE Burrelfs Genuine English White Lead MANUFACTURED iN ENGLAND ‘t, _ the Erlzincering Ixistltilte of Can- . C‘, ada, of the Association of Profes- ' "( _ _ _ _ slonal Engineers oi Alberta and n I British Columbia, and a. number oi’ w ca i,‘ other engineering societies. Re has t , ' f ‘m (Gummy Herald) wide engineering and public utility 4 ch a w_ Emma“ h“ mm M» experience. At onetime he was pro- .; F" pointed wcbprcsldent m, the Do_ lessor of engineering at. the Case L1G minlon Gas and Electric Company sch°°l "r Amned 56101100. Cleve- Mo end its various subsidiaries, m- md’ 9m’ “d m“ W“ °°“"°°“ ‘m. cumin‘; the Calgary and mmmk ted wzth large public utilities in I ton Gas Companies. Canadian Portland, Oregon, and was man- 510 Utilities Limited, Union Power M“ of the “gm 311d {Wwcr depart- q company “mined. and the Nam merit of the Mount Hood Railway ' almo and Duncan Electrical Com- and Power panics it was announced Wednes- Company and other companies at that city. said today. limglamd. who voas unable to be here because of a change of plans. “Professor Ogden says there arc language, only s50 are actually needed in ordinary conversations, Miss Mary L. Guyton, supervisor oi adult education in Massachusetts, Miss Guyton appeared on an adult education program to explain the ‘basic" English works 0f Pro- iemor c. K. Ogden of Cambridge. square keeps himself fit by don- ning running shorts in the evening and going for an hour's trot round several quiet streets. One night, while attired in athletic garb he was hailed in anguished tones by a woman. On slowing down he discovered it was his lanndress, who gasped out: "Oh. I'm son-y I‘m late this week. . sir: but if you'll go back home st once I'll promLse you your wash- ing tomorrow morning first thing." Honor roll of Emerald School for May and June: (lnde X-l, Genevieve Kelly; 2, Anna Smith; 3, Mary Crokcn. Grade IX-l, Elizabeth Murphy and Elsie Mayne (equal); 2, Ann McMahon; 3, Margaret Crokcn and Thelma Jones (equal). Grade VII—1, Mary Divine; 2, Ir- is McEntee; 3, Wendell Mayne. Grade VII — 1, Elmo Sinnot; 2, Gladys Crokon and Lorraine iTHE NAME BURRELL IS YOUR GUARANTEE OF QUALITY, EVERY CAN BRANDED "MADE IN ENGLAND" A Word To Property Gwners It isn't sufficient to specify English White Lead, as a Canadian Manufictured Lead is being marketed under V day. In the absence of l-I. R. Mll- | ner, the president, Mr. Bow-tress I will assume his duties. Mr. Bowncss for sorm years past has been a. director of these operat- ing companies and manager of the vlt-‘Ctrivei subsidiaries of Dominion Gas and Electxiqjtompany. H9 W05 bfim in Kenslngton. Prince Edward" Island, educated at 1,500 langilifl! acting as barriers to world understanding. Since Eng. lish i5 used by 500,000,000 pegplg 11g believes a. basic language o: Eng- lish can be used as an international auxiliary." ill!‘ In 1913, Mr. Bowness was ap- pointed efiicioncy engineer oi the city of Edmonton to reorganize the municipal utzhties and later was engaged by a syndicate headed by Sir John Jackson of London, 3132118- land, which had in view the devel- Ollmcnt of n hydro-electric power scheme on the north Saskatchewan river. He has been actively an. Rats off for the King! Hats 01g m!‘ "to K1118! IhOI-ltéd an excited 111101161’ at the races. Prince of Walcs College, Charlotte- town, graduated with the degree oi 550-, at McGill University, and hgg been a resident of Alberta, for more sexed as a consulting cnginccr Md manager of ‘lemurs in East- ern and Western Canada and in the United States. But he's not here, said his com. panion. I 191W, 1711! I'm looking [or g bold-headed bookie! Hughes; 3, John Murphy. Grade V-l, Hilda Maynagh; 2, Claude Clow; 3, Harold Mccourt. Grade IV-l, Milary Maynngh; 2, Raymond White; :1, Maurice Croken. Grade III-l, Kathleen White; 2, Herbert Mathieson; 3, Gerard Al- len. Grade II (SrJ-l, Betty Jones; 2, Pauline Mohan. Grade II (JrJ-l, Lloyd lvlcCourt; Zfl-leien Croken; 3, Ear] c1ow_ Grade I-1, Harold Duffy; 2, Dop- othy Jones. m, Francis McAvinn-Principai the name "English" at a price higher than that asked for other brands of domestic lead of equal quality- For your own protection. if you want English White Lead. Demand Burt-oil's,» -See that you got it- \ »‘ - q. ~~irtrtie< *