t I 1 coronary. 12, 1927 I“_‘ Very“ Eco nbniical on It I 2.. ._ “Ewpqngy” is the “nanny, not only in cunt but in luhur ' also. Home lpeclui features are-Verti- eul shaking hondle_ IIIVOI stoupin fire travel, double casing with air llr blast, low fuel_ consumption, and extra heavy construction thronglfiTiit. It will pay you to ask about Ii. D. Die-Lead. fill Luulnhurl 111»- Ilnlilnx. N. N. writ": ulqler‘ thin method of heutlng ldenl. flhln furmicqu-un required to heat u nnproximntciy ‘ [hnufh only rntul at 100C. {xiii-pi FIPEL sss " " IQQQQ keynote of thl I Th, pa“, ltlpeleuu Furnace hun u." u-Qry gntisluctlon null I eon- lu very economical on fuel l|lii| find the iioorn are always worm. 10,000 cu. _n. nl- » . ltfllllii 8t Gil. l.’ n," Distributors "“'”"' CHARLUITETOWN AND n. sunmsnsios Meeting "‘- 0i Executives - 011. 0.11s in‘ - j/ conference of the joint. exccu ~D ‘., Charlottetown, and Abegwci mg present as guests of the Char s. BonjJRogers, Aiberton. Afte cheon, during which those pre t were treated to the pleasan , o members of the Springhillbaso members of the Summerside Execu tive and speaking ‘for the local Ex 4 i DUTCH» BULBS . ‘We have just received direct from LISSE, HOLLAND, a large shipment of CHOICE ' FLOWERING BULBS of first 1 size and quality . INTIIE, _TULIPS. NARCIS- ffsus, caucus, nus, raan- . ,.SlE DAFFODILS. etc., etc. t DOUBLE and SINGLE w-BULBS; separate and AS- SORTED COLORS. Bulbs on , sale at our BOOK STORE. < ‘ in}?! gesume of the sources from - d! t “d Wm, M]. P W C 0111‘ Present population was '."in:i.: 16m ccfpy of our bulb t 1'51"" H"1l°"°1- Scotch. Enslish. "n" we p” posh" char!“ Irish, Loyalist, etc., during which - on a" den ‘ she brought out the little-known - ~97 - ' fact that. with the exception of u...- ‘ "- ~ uebec, Charlottetown is tn _ Quinn? now and m. best Q e oldest u|eveuon_ _ capiul in the Dominion, and then en. CARTER ‘& C0. LIMITED. BULBS SEEDS FLOWERS {-11 .. p‘ es of Royal Edward Chapter, 110. apter. Suinmerside. took place in ‘223151131533111 182?‘ qutthg: get back to the fundamental activi- c . . . . - tetown Chapter. the following:- h ss Hunt. Mrs. Nci1 McLeod. Mis. .. lman, Mrs, Sonnamon, Mrs. H. Tl Holman,- Mrs. J. S. Perry, Mrs. F.‘ ' 1E. Wright, Mrs. 111. H. Lefurgey Lxrprise oi a delightful duet. sung by lzgii team, the Regent. Mrs. J. E. 13. Jifilrflldslinfiliicnded greetings to the ecutive; expressed their pleasure in _______._____ om oooooooowwmua , tered a forceful plea that these relics being thus enabled to discuss ma;- ters of mutual interest in the fur- therance of the schemes of the Or- der. She spoke of this meeting as having been the result of a sugges- tion from Miss Gordon. the Nation- al Educational Secretary, that the members of the two provincial chap- ters get together in an endeavor to side-step many of the money-mak- ing activities: we seem to bc in- creasingly involved in. and to try to t. ties of the Order. which are educa- tional and patriotic in their nature. such as the Canadianization of new settlers, care of soldiers’ and sailors‘ graves. care of monuments, etc., cure of dependents oi‘ soldiers and sailors, and, perhaps most especially the r carrying out of the aims of the 'iGreat War Memorial of the Order-- ‘Qthe War Memorial Fund. lconnection, the Provincial Ed. Sea. . J. A. MucMiilan. was called upon. Mrs. MacMillan in a very able and comprehensive report de- tailed and explained the work of the ~War Memorial Fund under its three most important heads-the Bursary. which entitled eligible students to a , four year university course, the Ov- ‘t erseas Scholarship. which enabled the university graduate to carry on his or her studies in an overseas university. and the distribution of the War Memorial pictures. The speaker, after explaining her diffi- culty which is peculiar to Prince Edward Island, of having to adver- are universities in order to get in contact with students eligible for the overseas scholarship, outlined a bud- get for the ensuing year, based on experience of past year, and on mo- tion by Miss‘ Holman, seconded by Mrs. Holman, Summerside Chapter, agreed to defray their share of this budget. The next speaker was Mrs. Neil McLeod, of Summcrside. who after paying a tribute to the efficiency and ed by Mrs. MacMillan, went on to address the meeting on the, subject of thcpreservation of relics of his- torical interest in this province. Mrs. McLeod referred to the excellent work of the I.O.D.E. in marking with a memorial tablet the table in the Council Chamber. and also the grave in St. Eleanor‘s cemetery. of one or the Fathers of Confederation- Mr, W. H. Pobe. She gave an interest- Of Possibly Dominion-wide interest be saved from house-cleaning frenzy and other accidents, to bc gathered l°8ether in some centrally located tire-proof building. The speaker w. lcrred to Mr. Chester MOLUIG’! sug. gestion along this line, andthought O-OO-OOOOJOOOOOQ-O-O nYProfessionai Cards eo-eo-owtoowo 0+0 0o 00 vvroo ‘I I1.I.'()".'Y“'C. Campbell wlurrimr, Solicitor. Not-Irv. etc- z ' iiuuk "urns.- Scotla Bulldinl .. _. Charlottetown z MONEY T0 LOAN 4,; l 1‘ e ...Dr. C. C. Affilllbfllid w 3nd to‘ f-N. Y. Post Grs us. -' 1-" £11m?- School and Hospital sunrise limited to Eve. l1"- "W" - 1.1 -. .1 land ‘Ila-oat m‘ c“ mu Eyw and supp v w" "alum. Bayer 851111118 " "oust nurse we om“ hours-o w 12.30. 1.80 m sou r RJMcGtEfiSRH smngm aouorron.‘ n0 ' ' ' M11116? W145“? m Oqmuur-Bhek, Charlottetown. P31- McLeod 8: Bentley .1. A. BENTLEY - ma. amnmv. K-O- I Bsrrisurund Attorney-at-IAW _'l.OfIlioe:1I0 'ond6trest_ _,;~_;;~-.xon|:Y IDAN - r 2"‘ on onsriotutfvymg 11- I- . the members of I.O.D.E. might be profitably employed in gathering in articles worthy of preserva- Mrs. J. A. Muthieson expressed tize in other provinces where there‘ me 65°13 °1 R°Y111 Edward C1181!- thoroughness of the report. present- c a Ceiitral Guardian NEW CREPE DE OHENE scarfa, $1.50 to $4.50. Piowse Bros. Ltd. - IO-ll-twi’ HIGHEST PRICES paid for live poultry. l-larris Abattoir Co. ' 8969-9-6-tf. ' -~ . , BOARD 0F TRADE Quarterly {Meeting this evening 8 o'clock. NEW KNITTED and Jersey dresses. Two pier-c styles. All sizes. Prowse Bros. Ltd. IO-lltwf. NEW sufimsnr or ladies Felt and Velvet Huts. iP1owse B11111- 11111- ! 10-1 l 1W1’ 1 onwzss-vznnon SERVICES —'l‘he services in the Orwell-Vern- er at 2.30 p.m.; Cherry Valle)’ 111 7 p.m. ‘ historical relics "of this province‘. might be safely stored and where‘ they would be open to the inspection Miss McCallum reported on the Work of the Order in India, explain- ing in a most interesting way this work as being three-fold-the Kaisar -i-Hind Chapter, at Poona. the Ze-; nanu. Bible and Medical Mission, and the Medical Mission Hospital at‘ Nasik. Anded with a plea for flnan-l ciai support of these less fortunate sisters. Miss Wilson was unable to be pre- sent to speak on Child Welfare; Work, and in regretting this, the Re-l gent bespoke a. good audience for Miss Whitton, whom she had heard in Saint John, and of whom_she spoke in flattering terms. 11.11". J. O. Hyndman outlined the the impoverished condition of the1 Society in this Province. The speaker pointed out that. in thir- a Maritime Province,'it was difficult to get boys into the merchant marine service because oi our lack of the initin‘. tlals for such a Corps being on the necessary funds to provide our lads with. this advantage. The very Mr. l-iyndmans interesting talk. and other business dealt‘ with included Travelling Libraries, Calendars. Ov- erseas School Correspondence, the matter of a possible tour of English school girls to Canada to the end that immigration schemes may be furthered by a better acquaintance with Canadian conditions. resources, etc. The observation o! Armistice Day came 11p for discussion. Mrs. - H».R0gers reported that through 161”. the 2-minute silence had been better observed last year, though 1°11V111§ room for further improve- 511551111111. of Summerside, m 1 911919551118 her appreciation of ededvpportumty this meeting offer- _ . eploied the observance or Arm- 1511“ Day find Thanksgiving Day as 13101111 11°111111y—there are very few lhomes in Canada in which Armistice ‘DRY 15 11011 regarded as a clay altogeth- I91‘ flllart from general festivities The isentiments of those. ' c i passed. seconded by M _ R0 . ,supported by Mm J_ 3_ léfirflspms‘ BE rr RESOLVED ' 51°11 111811 upon the Natio 1 c . cil that the celebration ofnzrmjlgglcle Chapter, more than ever the regret"? Alberton Chapter, . 1Q _ with National Anthem ‘1- S- PEPPY. Summersidc ' How 0f Rheumatism herself as heartily in approval of the project, and suggested that no more fitting place could b found. for housing things of histor cal in- terest than the Council Chamber in the Provincinl Building, which has been so much in the public eye his year of Confederation Celebrs ion. A general discussion followed as to the feasibility of different sugges-t tions, and Mrs. McLeod was asked1 to draw up a resolution embodying’ tho general opinion of those pre- sent. The resolution, supported by Mrs. Mathieson. reads as follows: I WHEREAS, u deep historic interq est attaches to the Council Cham-t ber in the Provincial Building, asi being the setting of the opening! tion. and of the tablets enshrined therein to mark thin event, BE IT THEREFORE RESOLVED, that the at ntion of the Govern- ment be on to the feasibility oi removing Government offices from $1118 Nllmlwr. and converting it in- wfoo-eocdowu-wwewowo JJLESTER DOUGLAS WHOLESALE PRODUCE Exporter of Prince Edward Island sunshine "& McPhee usnonszé A in}. sacrum . "rrsitrsa- ‘"- ’ ‘Certified Seed and Table, Stock rgPotatoes- chapter in the story of Confedera-I I -l\'now I n i! from terrible | 11"‘ ""1""1‘111R euuael i up" PM" IMP". J. l-l. llurnt. who lfveurhenmnflm" vi» Avenue F248 BI1>n|||ii|g1I1E|IZOI4IIFqQ R41 ilmukfnl t | > - xioua iu t1-il‘a|ll other suifrrrdmlilziwultll get rill of t] - ' way at lminefplr 1mm” by a "mun" lira. llnr t h 13],", "Mmhhillmmgh-iiifillin sell. hiorn. \\'lll your own name 11ml nnlilfen ' l r'1l'l‘,‘m_‘ll;l1i1ll"gglllgklihnanilfyou this vnlllldlllill; once iicfore you 21311-311?‘ 1 write h" "t °¢+ 4¢ Have You Ever Hcflrd of/ _ N ya! - Greqphds. This valuable rsmedf pos- sesus unusual value in run- down conditions, loss of tiesln ‘k and s tendency toward weak lungs. _ Nynl -- quality ‘u... nteed scientifically compounded of the purest drugs obtainable. It ha) benefited others. It will benefit you. Harold, L. Worth? polo Agent for Dr. Allan's In‘. iumsum ‘ i. opaqoooovoncoooqwwflf 0M N)" ifffi‘ ' i 9 " “P” v W‘ Q. 1 _.__ 171111189133’ 1118m- 151191151 0111111111 t1'1°,part were: Souris High. Chepstou. 9534,'sister Mrs. A. Bell, Ilwaco, on United Church for Sunday nextwoge wish 1o acknowledge receipt 2. W8 Gilt B - -'- " “ v to a place where the many valuable1and $5.00 from Mrs. _E.S. Burleigli, of an interested public. - tiNG.—On the evening of October ‘mm of the Navy “mane m Cnmdamliritlgoville ill‘i' nleaised iu welcome with special reference to our owi1t‘1"“1"1'1"“"- _ _ . provmce__brmging to the notice of,i.iiiit= that llllHl‘ friends had called. the ladies present the reasons of snieo Mr. illlt| Mrs. Cameron's lllill" Sea Cadet. Training Corps. all essen- 111101111911 111 hand. including a competent man to for so kindly 1"”111L‘llil)61l‘I_ilI»' 1119111- - take charge, except creditable lunch was sierveil by the ladies and 531113171 91 N1W18ation in operation in an enjoyable evening was brought Charlottetown was also referred to. to u. close by ull joining hands and and a general discussion followed singing “Auid Lang Sync.” ~ Donald. Needless to say everybody 2, Gertrude Gillam; 3, Henry Gal-i music given by Messrs. Neil ward and AbeBWeit Chtsstggyzié fag: Cormack, A. J. McKinnon, Jas. Mc- Willie Chaisson; 4. Sarah Peters. t Day be observed up 1-; f received from far and near showingi lTlgglksgiving Day, a mm that or the high esteem of the newly 91‘ Speakers included Mrs son mamed couple. | -= - ' 4, Billie Dixon. lb)—l. Ernest G11 namon, who on behalf of Abegwici; member of the good old _C. E’. F. herb 2. Gus Gallant; llraciously acknowledged The brides home was prettily decor-,Cona°n_ 4 Peter Mevrant (C) _ L,- .’ ated in red. white and blue and Lil/me Maggy 2 Percy Chevefle;3_; Supported by Mrs. H. T. Holman. In dancing was indulged in till the ' ‘ * ltation gmm- me wee small hours. - nj. Rcgefs- Amer, wishes Mr. e had had a most en- many years of wedded life. d drisssolution oi. E All busin ' . -.. .1 _ . -. with motiorlssofhlildfildfirnlnegirilt 11111111211: yecggiellclgayufifffifl‘°§§‘,,,§§°";n%'~- ixfglDonaldz 2. Helen Roach, d, George _ largely attended. Those from away 1 Blanche g came to aclosc were Vernon. from New Bedford. 3: Pgwr Mevrant; 3. Gus Gallant. _ Mass., Chester and wife from ,c)_1 pgroy Cheverie; 2, Bernard‘. Concord, N.H.. and Mrs. Edgar McDonald; 3, Francis St. John; 4. Smith. and son, George Smitlrwmcst 5;, John, (d)—l, Edward can cnsnmmrown cuinnm: JUST ARIRtIVED-linilies \Vhlto brushed wool coats. Prowse Bro-s. mo, IO-lltfw] Souris School Fair On Friday, Sept. 23. the Souris School Pair was held in the Exhibi- tion Building. The schools taking I t i REMEMBER Concert and Box Social in C nsolidated School Owing to the1 disagreeable weather. the I umber Oi‘ W111 51118- Wand Rollo Bay East. CLARK» 11111411)’ W111i! 111v 81101-1191‘ In the afternoon there was a. very letter. with your 001'1'9¢1 address 5° fair number of ratepayers and par-l my letters would reach you. You!‘ ents present. The sports, which werei WaslL, keenly contested, were carried out, 9625Jon the adjoining grounds. Thei gjudges were: Inspector Hynes, Mrs. FARMER$ ATTENTION-l uniiitiicharcn and‘ Mr. ,Mol3eth. The, now on the market, for hogs undfollflwiflg 18 i116 Prize 11511 1 lambs. it will pay you to see m’! 9111-1-11 Ma1'Y.14.B\11'1¢eZ 2. Louise- beyore disposing o; your stock. Peters; 3, Leon Rooney: 4, Billie, l-larry Jenkins, Market Building. 131x011- . 957040.34: WheaL-l. Gertrude McDonald: 2. x [Annella Mclsaac; (l, Louis Beatony ACKNOWLEDG M E N T _ The14. Geraldine Peters. Trustees of the Protestant Orphan- giixfégféxtlgrjvggil Potatoes, Irish Cobblers-.—1, Jo- ‘Box 115. U. S. A. _ , _ , _ Arthur McDonald; 4, Harold Petcrsz, r3111 Mulch, luaimsciiffe. ‘also ioi Potatoes’ Mclntyresv __ l‘ wmiu . aintenance account $10.00 from Chaisson. 2 Mary L Burke Murray Harbor North Presbyter- ' ' ' ian Church per Rev. D.V. Oflaralmm Nolenv Carrots-l, Bernard Mooney; 3, Marshall Con- don; 4. Bernice Horne. i Parsnips-l, Doris McDonald; 2.1 Robert Poole; 3, Leith Dingwcll; 4.' Ronald Chcverie. Tornatocs.-l, Ernest St. John; 2. 11011911 P0010; 3. Bernice Home; 4.. Bertha Poole. Cucumbers-.—1, Bernice Home; 2,‘ Melvin McQunid; 3. Bernard Moov ney; 4, John Matthew. Elienslie. PLEASANT SOCIAL GATHER- 3rd., Mr. and Mrs. Major Cameron, B-ridgevillc. |l?lctou County N. S. received a pleasant stir-prise when fifty 10f their lrlfiildiil and neighbors invaded their hospitable home and took complete charge. Mr, and Mrs. Cameron were called to the centre oi’ the room and Mr. i. A. MacDonald in a till-using and hum» (nous manner extolled the virtues of Mrs, Cameron. formerly, Mrs. Ross, who for ihcfpnst fourteen years hail. been the efficient. tele- phone Operator of the Local Tele- phone. Linc and extended n hearty ivelcomn to Mr. Ciillltil'iiii, formerly of i’. i-T. l., whom tho people 0|‘ Poole; Poole. Cfibllflilo-l. Edward Moynaugiif 2, Ernest Si. John; 3, Frances Si. John. ' 1 Pumpkin fat-l, Bernice i-iorncn 2, Ray Leurd; i, Pinjnie BiackeLU ibi-l, Ray Imurrl; 2. Gertrude Mc- Donald; Ii. BPFLllll Poole; 4, Franc-gs.‘ st. John. i . Sarah Peters; 4, Robert, t AH tllisi was tho first Sweet Peas” 1' vpmu" 1111111511111 2'1 4, Ray Lcard. , Mixed Flowers-l, Doris McDon- ald; 2. Ray Leard; Ii, Jack Matthew; 4, Melvin McQuaid. GernniiinL-l, Sarah Peters; i! Percy Chevcrio; Ii, Mary Caiiiii; i. Margttrc». Byriic ridge, which took place recently. Mfrl.Will.M1lCMll1illl then (‘mun forwnul and presented them with suituiiic gifts. .-|.~l n token of the es- Ieem <:-|' the puuple of Bridgeviiio. Mr. and Mrs. Cameron both re- Apples, wcauhim u few well-chosen 9m; 2_ Sal-ah pa“.- woiiis and iimnketl their friends 4, Gfifaldinfl pun t Damsons, -- 1, Chiford Peters; 2.1 Sarah Peters; 3, Bernice Horne. I White Bread.,--l, Dorothy Moy-f naugh; 2, Mary Chcverie. Biscuits. — 1. Adele Cheveric! 2, 'l‘he evening was pleasantly spent. with games llliii music. utter which Mary Cahili , Cookies.—'l. Gertrude McDonald; 12, Geraldine Peters; 3. Clementine WEDDING BELLS-A very prettynvmbon; 4, Mary E, comp, wedding took place at St. M81"; Apple Pie,—1, Marjorie Cheverie; garets R. C. Church on September,2, Doris McDonald; 3, Bernice 14th, when Mr. Aeneas MacDon-iHorne; 4. Jessie Bushey. ‘ aid of Monticello. led to the altar,‘ Fudge. — 1. Doris McDonald; 2.; Miss Elizabeth MacDonald of theuean Paquetrfi. Ray 118111; 4.M111'y, same place, the Nuptial knot. being Cahfil. . 4 I performed by Rev. A. E. McPherson.1 S61v1“. BR1131016811311 11111911. —- i’. P. After the ceremony the wed-‘gltalgéllne Paquet; 2, Dorothy Moy- ding party motored to the ErOOHYS- . ' - . home where a SUlIlPlSIIOiAS breaktfistlpeigrl-‘gng- mended S°C1‘-—1- 1011's“, awaited them under ,t e caps e ' - _ ‘ hands of his mother. Mrs. John I-I.1LN“11EtB‘;1’;-"1' Vemm‘ Fraser‘ 2' MacDonald and assistants Mrs. A.‘ 23d gouslé_l Ray Lean, C. MacDonald and Miss Bessie Mac-; Hens Bafred‘ Rocks _ L Ray. Donald. After breakfast was overlheard, '2 Ronnie Cheverfe. 3‘ Philip! the happy party motored to the City‘ Paquee, Billie Moyn-aug . where there awaited them a delic-i Hens: Ilegh°ms'__1_ Arthur GM. ious dinner at the Revere Hotebhant; 2, Sandy Gmam; 3_ Ernest g1,- drriving back at 6 o'clock to the; h I home of the bride. where on old; Ca|ve5_1_ chflm-d potorg; 2, Sarah; time wedding ‘took place. The] Anne N019“; 1 groom was ably supported by his Weed .—1, Sarah Peters; 2, Don- cousin Mr. Chester MacPbee andlald Mn onnld; 3, Ernest O'Donnell. the bride by Miss Margaret Mac-l Tm Leaves-i, Jack Matthewif enjoyed themselves and the excellent 1am; 4, Joseph Lewes._ ibl—1, Gerq Mc- aiding Peters; 2, Louise Peters; 3,- Intyre, Jas. Mclnnis, J. J. McCor-‘ Samples of Wood.—l.Willie Chais- mack. Many beautiful presents u-ere sosdeed seedsrl, Ernest ononnen’; i Drawing ia)'—l. 1111111116111 G1§11a111fl The groom is n 2, George Poole: 3. Hattie GilbeiL, 3, Leonard ~ Bl k tt; 4, Arthur Gallant.‘ The Guardian‘ figfiyncfig]; McDonald; 2_ Edward, McDonaidm/mynéugh; a, Florence Green; 4,1 IJessic Bushey. wiry-i. Jghik , - ; z, .1 a ar; . - FUNERAL SERVICE.-The funer- 1 jggnanaldfflfsGu,rgc “Con, al of tho late Walter Whitlocl: wazs, Exercise Book mp4. Arthur Mu. and Mrs. 1 i WOULD M155 OLIVE RUBY exhibits was not as large as usual. ‘- Turnips.--l, Marshall Condon; 2, ' John Matthew; 2,‘ ' Beets-.—1, Bernice Horne; 2. flurry‘ _, > \ Kenneth McDonald; 3, Billie Acorn: l, IBernicc Horne; 3, Emily Poole; 4. Q axon suvnn 1 u 7;‘ The Oldest Cocoa and Chocolate Home in the WorI , Eotabliollld I728 twice a day. nerve or bone. ‘u alrousaul-IV OTHERS who wish their children ‘ . ‘ to grow up bonny and bright should give them a cup of Fry's Cocoa regularly Fry's is a wonderful food; scientists say that the body can draw from it every particle it needs for its building operations, whether of muscle, And its flavour is so delicious t h a t everyone will take it 224 gratefully. t ' W Be sure fo keep a tin ofl-‘ry’: alwoyl I'll "II IIMIII- Nlflfly 299 years of experience guarantees it to be the World's but Cocoa. 50 yds. jockey race. boys over 12. and Reggie Walsh; 3, Jimmie Mc- —1. Ronnie Cheveric and NeilCheP Iniyre and Andrew McIntosh; 4, eric; 2, G_us Gallant and Gus Gal- George Roach and Billie Acorn. lant; 3. Andrew McIntosh and Jim-t mic Mclntyrc; 4. Billie Acorn and-ii! yrs George Roach. Chevoric; 2, ‘ Backward race. boys under 12 yrs. ~- -_—- 3, Arthur Bourgeois and —l, Francis St. John; 2. Bernard Reggie Walsh; McDonald; 3, Leonard Concloii; 4. Emes; Gilbert. Ernest Gilbert. 1 drew Mc Iniosh; 4, Neil Cheverie. Sack race for boys over 12 yrs.—l.1 Free-for-ail 12 yrs.-l, Francis St. John and Ber- tyre; 3, Neil Chi-verie; d Sack race for boys 9 to 12 yrs-l. and Frank McKenzie; 3. Backward race, boys over l2 yrsHJiminie McIntyre; 2, Jack McLellaxiJLandrigan and Cahill Cheverie; 4i -1, Ronnie Cheverie; 2, Billie Acornxli. Bernard Mooney; 4, Billie AcomlReggic Walsh and Garfield Carteia, race for men, — 1. Wheelbarrow race for boys lllld9l'|B€i'l1ill'(l Mooney; 2. Jimmie McIn-llsaac Cheverie; 2. Jack McEwen; Li, 4, Billie Michael Cheverie; 4. William Lan- Three-legged race for boys 9 to 12 yrs.-1. Francis St. John and Ber- lnard McDonald; 2, Jimmie McIntyre Wheelbarrow‘ race for boys over and Andrew McIntosh; 1, Ncil Clieverie and Ronnie Paquet and Jack McLellan Jerome Cheverie and Acorn and George Roach. Three-legged race for boys over 12 4, Philip Pnquet and yrs-l. Jimmie McIntyre and An- 2, John Cheverie William . 3. Philip ; 4, Billie nar McDonald; 2. Arthur Bourgeois Acorn. ‘ 1111131111. [Wade in 1 ' ’ Canada \ Ami It’ s easy t0 I elsaac; 4. llan McDonald. 1111"‘; recn; 2. Ethel Green; He leaves to mournawidow and fivewioynaugh; 2, Ernest. Chevcrie; 3, sons. namely. George and Wilfred] Jessie Bughey, (e)-—1, Clementine Hunter River; Walter, Malpequc: May-mp 2,Geraldinc Peters; 3, Louise Chester, Concord, N. 1-1.. Vernoitlpelerg: 4, Sarah Peters. New Bedford. Mass; and three,‘ Man Drawing <ai—1. N611 C119“ daughters. May at home, Mrs. Rus- me- 2, Arthur Gallant; 3. 1181111 set McNeil. of Hunter River, Mrs. Dinéwell; 4, Esther Oillam. tb)—1- Edgar Smith. Concord, N.H.; also 3min Acorn; 2, Bertha Poole; '3. the following brothers: Silas. Caleb. Leroy Cheverie; 4, Willie Fitzpatrick Johnnie and Nelson, Charlottetown: and Doris McDonald. (cl-l. Q19“ Willie of New York and Wallle, of White; 2. K811119111 Mcnmmd; 3' Mmtreai: and one sister. Mrs. Al- GeorgoAcorn; 4. REY 11°31'11- bert Williams, in Charlottetown, tol Penmanship (oi-l. Sarah Nolan; all of whom sincere sympathy is ex-i 2. Blanche Green; 3. Andrew Mcm‘ tended. The following flora] yrjbugestmsn; 4, Leonard Condon. 1b)—- 1- were received: Mr. and Mrs. S. JJMsry Burke; 2. N911 Chevefle? 3' Whitlock and family. wreath; Mr. Esther Gillam; 4, Bernard McDon- anzl Mrs. w, c, whmock, wmuhhnio, tc)—l. Bertha Poole: 2. F102" Mr. and Mrs.:Nelson wniiiocivence G1=@11=3-B1111° “mi “ms Jr.. ispray; Lin-co], m“, "wreMh-HMcDonaid and Elsie Gillam. tot-l Mrs. Al. Williams and family‘. 1- c1eme1ll1ne Mam“ 2'1 Ifouise Pe-t r/rioth; My, and _ John-whip tors; 3. Geraldine Peters. 4, 01811‘ 0c and famil ,wreilth; . W 11¢» -: Mrs, (inlet; wfinmck andmlgarxilia‘; 50 yds. dash for girls under 9 yrs... spray; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Whitlock 4- “m” chevefle‘ z.’ Eleanorq ‘l. an funny, sprgy; Mm J_ M_ My lvle; 3. Agnita Mclssac. 4. Lena a od. of Bedlord, ' 11"‘- vcrnnn whmoclnoglsgldlfiindnaxgsj 50 yds. dash for girls 9 to 112 crescent; from mmfly‘ pmoé]: Ml," -i. Genevieve Paquet. 2. Adee c 4- 3M Mm Nelson whmock ‘m, ‘an’; 5.91m; 3, Emily Poole; 4. Rosetta Mo. 11y wreath. Th u. ' .' 5'1"“ Jofinnm George? ganlbfllgflffi‘ 166$; 75 yds. dash for girls over 12 yrs. . ' a Rhoda M man; 8. An- Baxtc.‘ conducted the services. 3:12? 8IIIIEVBHG§ 4. Agortlto McIsaac. ""'“'“'"‘__——-— 75 ydg, duh for boys under 9 Y1‘!- Wonderful ' 3. Philip Paqifitt; ILb-grii - v 100 ds. due or ys - For Indigestion ! _1, Jlminie McIntyre; 2. m» M»- 1 “"110 yds dash f bo 13 Y1’! - . . 1 . or ys over - q,.‘..1,1'§',',.,'1.'.{],'.',',,_"§',§‘,',‘,f,{‘n lfif"n'},",,‘:_fflm .4, Neil Cheverie: I. Ronnie Chev- ulr alim- ui’ pure lilxurnteqi .\ln ‘Acorn -| - _ . - ‘-£101:fl;11fll§g1|lii1»?|?"1’h:- 111211.11» e c. 5° yds. Jockey race. boys under l2- llii1i|l'1RA'i‘l~ll') (nu-ull of ‘alt-gnarl: ‘nqMcDoneld; 2. Andrew McIntosh and rl- , w I or . ‘ . - - . at 1111:1110 (‘I11’)!!! 1|:1h-klyrvmillinihnlcallgnt “Gwwcge: m. and 5"“ Bemud. Rev. R. H‘ -1, Mildred McDonald; 3. 56111196 -1. Dawson Mossman; 3. J06 1-"93- har: 3. Ian McDonald; 4. PIMP MW‘ 111111111 Innk- you feel llllllflfillllfl~4l crie; 3. Jerome Cheverie: 4. Billie 1..."... ... n... .,,,.....,., ,,,,,,_,,,-,f,‘,$., -1. Francis at. John and Bernard tin-t inexpensive m new. Ask your drug- ,“ lant a d Philip Psquet. l t . bright and new looking no!» " "New" m,” BM Am‘; CLEANINGlmoleumandCongoieum floors need not be drudgery! Let Bon Ami do the work for you- ‘quickly, easily- and without ever ruining the beautiful colors. just sprinkle a little Bon Ami Powder on the floor and go over it. with a well dampened mop. Then wipe it off with your mop wrung out in clear water. The pattern and colors re-appear as fresh and bright as the clay they were new. for cleaning and polishing Bathtubs and Tiling Windows and Mirrors Brass, Copper, Tin and Nickel Ware Aluminium Ware Fine Kitchen Utensils White Woodwork Steel Knives and Forks Cake and Powder ma! ‘outstation an both Bon Ami never injures the surface it cleans. It does not scratch 25 scour off the dirt and-g-idmc but blots it up. Never rcddens or toughen: ate Fair-fit That's why it’s so popular for so many things about the house. f keep linoleum and Congoleum ' “ - .- y; . . - ..\'..-.3‘-’x'-‘>‘§i"