-.._- H ERE they are, Mothers! A great sale of wash suits. Be sureto get enough. Out they g0 at HALF PRICE. All good styles and guaranteed fast colors. 29c 35c 38c 50c 63c 75c 88c 55c and 59c range now .. 69c range now 75c range now $1.00 range now $1.25 range now $1.50 range now $1.75 range now ssenleaeossosasses .-----------.-s-e---- t-n-t-lt-tt-ts-tt- s-tt.tnr-te-n-t-ut-es-l 2S p cent Boys’ Summer Tweed SUITS Boy’s Summer Tweed Suits 25% off. A fine selection of Fawn and Grey Tweeds-all good models-by-swings, etc, Sizes 24 to 36. Regular $5.75 Suit for Regular $8.00 Suit for Regular $9.00 Suit for Regular $13.75 Suit for ..................$l031 Boys’ Grey Flannel SUITS l Boy’s Grey Flannel Suits. single breasted coat with emblem and one pair of shorts, Broken sizes 4 to 12. $2.25 Suit for $3.75 Suit for Out they go at Halt’ Price. All good styles and guaranteed fast colors. Boy’s Pants 25% off,’ Plain Grey Flannels, Plain Fawn and Fancy Grey and Fawn summer tweeds. Sizes 28 to 36. Regular priced $159 l0 $3.75. To be cleared out at . .. .’ . . . . . . . . 25% OFF Boy’s Bathing Suits. All pure Wool, plains and fancies . . . $1.00 linefor 75c $1.25 line for 94¢ $2.00 line for .... SLED llbmdilllishfl ti» 119-121 Queen Street, Charlottetown THE CHARLOTTETOWNM iQUARDIAN | rii: CENTRA L GUARDIAN This colon- ia reserved lbs news of local Interest but advertising of a newly nature may ha inserted at t eests a word smetl! viable ls CONFEDERATION LIFE INSUR- ANCE. L~6798-'l-13-3l3. LOADING TUBNIPS every day until further notice. J. M. Roop. L-fltsl. DANCE MsoMILLAN HOTEL, Wednesday night. Admission 25o. HOUSEHOLD COKE. — Many customers are burning Coke in the furnace. We sell Dominion Coke at $10.00. A. Pickard & Co. Phone 240. L-MOO-B-Tl-Si. "P. II." if fed consistently will keep your foxes free of worms. Just mix it, with the feed. Prince Edward Island Fur Pool Limited, Sole Dis- tributors, Bummer-side. L-9415-B-28-29-8-3. WELL KNOWN HERE-The Toronto Saturday Night repro- duces a splendid photograph of Miss Mary Frances Caroline McQuarrie. only daughter of Mr. Justice and Mrs. William Garland McQuarrie of New Westminster, B.C., who will be married this month to Mr. Richard Dominic Peers, youngest son oi Mr. and Mrs Francis J. Peers oi Burnaby Lake, B.C., formerly oi Cheselton House, Oxfordshire, England. Miss McQuarrie is a grand daughter of the late Mr. D. H. and Mrs. McGowan of Charlottetown. DIXON-JENKINS WEDDING- The marriage oi Miss Margaret Winifred Dixon. R. N , daughter of Captain Lancelot G. Dixon, M. A.. iMcGill), B. A., (Acadia), surperin- tcndent oi marine in the Depart- ment or Marine and Fisheries, and Mrs. Dixon, to Mr. Lloyd Harold Jenkins, only son ofMr- Robert Harold Jenkins, of Calgary, Alta... formerly Mayor oi Charlottetown,- Prlnce Edward Island, and also at one time member of parlia- ment for Queen's Prince Edward Island, and.M.rs. Jenkins, took place on Saturday after-non in Christ Church. Aylmer, Que.- which was adorned with gladi- oii in pastel shades for the oc- casion. The ceremony was per- formed by the Rev. L. F. Croth- ers, rector of 5t. Jame-s Church, Hull, Que, The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of orchid chiffon made on long graceful lines, the skirt forming a short train and finished at the waist with a velvet sash in fuschia. shade. She wore a iuschia velvet hat. and slippers of the same tone, and a corsage bouquet of orchids and liies-of-the-valley. She was at- tended by her sister, Miss Mary Dixon as bridemaid, wearing pale pink geongstte, with a velvet sash of Marina blue, a Marina blue velvet hat. and a corsage bouquet of pink roses. Mr. William Conroy was best man. Mrs. Dixon, mother oi the bride. was wearing a. gown of pale grey georgette with‘ a gray hat and corsage bouquet of Talis- man roses and pansiw. Mm Wini- fred Dixon, sister of the bride, was in a pink flowered chiffon dress worn with a pink velvet sash and pink hat and bouquet oi pink roses. A small informal reception was held at the home of the bride's parents after which Mr and Mrs. Jenkins left on their wedding trip. the bride traveling in a navy blue suit with a grey felt hat and grey accessor- ies They will reside in Ottawa on their retum- Montreal Star. COURT LENliENT.-- Joseph Shoope was found guilty oi rob- bery. with violence to the person oi Joseph McDonald, in the police court yesterday morning, and was sentenced to serve a term of six months in Dorchester jail. F. P. Morphy, clerk oi the peace, sum- med up the case for the prosecu- tion, saying that he knew Magis- trate Lane would do what he thought best. But this was a ser- ious offense, Mr. Murphy said. The accused had deliberately, without nny provocation, attacked the '7‘!- year-old pensioner and robbed him of $4.55—a simple case oi highway robbery. Bhoope was a. young man from Prince Edward Island, and he had been drinking at; the time oi the attack. It was not a ques- tion oi thc amount of goods stolen. the clerk oi the peace pointed out. but the offense, robbery with viol- cnoe. Life imprisonment is often given for similar offenses, he said. Shoope should be given a sentence httlng for the offense, Mr. Murphy believed, so that he would not. be tempted to commit. another such folly. The accused told the magis- trate tliat he was 39 years oi age and had been living in Moncton for five years, with only intermit- tent employment. Bhoope had been before the local court l2 times since 1931. the magistrate wont on. but he had not been arraigned on a serious charge be- fore. It was the custom in a mag- istrates court to be lenient, he said. so he senten ‘ him to six months, and advised him to go back to Georgetown, 9.31., when he came out of jail, and to keep away from his Moncton compan- RRINGING UP FATHER ions-Moncton Transcript, THATS A FM; FORt-EETO B5 IN- L-MOS-B-fl-iii. Y9 turned home B. 0.. to spend a holiday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Owen. Mary Cass, North River. FOR TIII BASlBUI-NEI. - D. L. and W. Herd Coal is the coal that satisfies. Bold by A. Pickaxd A: Co. Phone 240. L-Bioo-li-Tl-si. RAH! COAL FOR THE FUR- NAOE-Scotch, Welsh and Ameri- can in suitable siaes. Best quality at $13.00 per ton. A. Pittard 6r Co. JPlume 240. L-etoo-a-ar-ai. START NOW to feed “P. H." to ur foxes. Red it regularly throughout the year and keep your foxes always in perfect physical condition. Prince Edward Island Fur Pool limited, Sole Distributors. Blnnmereide. L-9415-8-38-29-iI-8. IN 1200B IIEALTII— A Peti- tcodlao letter says: Miss ‘Lund. R. N, oi Montreal, who has been a guest st the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. W~ Church, left here for P. ll. Island to visit her father, Rev J. L. Lund. who is not enjoying the best of health. Rev. Mr. Lund is a native of Backville and well known to many Post readers-Sackvill-e Post. MT. A. GRADS T0 WED-Joey and Mrs. L- W. Parker, oi Spring- field West, P. E- I-, formerly oi Bayileld have announced tho en- gagement of their only daughter, Jean, to Rev. Donald . Hod- dinott, minister of the United Church at Buchans. Newfound- land- The marriage i; to take place at ‘rruro, the first week of September in the presence of a iew college friends and 1m- mediate relatives. Miss Parker ro- oeived a Bachelor of Arts Degree from Mount Allison University in 1983. She has since been teaching in Cumberland and Colchester Counties. Mr. Hoddinott. after receiving a Bachelor oi Arts degree with honors in philosophy from Mount A. in 1932, attended Emmanuel Cmlege, Toronto, from which he graduated in April, i935, in Theology with a Bachelor oi Divinity degree. Mr. I-Ioddinott sl- so specialized in philosophy at the university of Toronto and obtained a Master of Arts degree in 1984.- Sackville Post. ‘ WELCOME T0 BRIDAL COUPLEL-On the evening of July 18th the members of the Vvide Awake Group oi New Glasgow gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Houston, to welcome home after their honeymoon Howard Ling and his bride, and. to tender them s pantry shower and a beautiful piece o! table linen. Shortly after their arrival they were led to seats of honor in the living room. Rev. lViZr. Quigley gave a humorous address which added much to the enjoyment of all pre- sent. The gifts were then opened by Miss Cora Nesbit assisted by Mrs. Quigley. and the verses read by Miss Doris Warren. On behalf of his bride Mr. Ling made a suit- able reply, thanking them for their gifts and good wishes and invited all to visit them. After which all joined in singing "For They are Jolly Good lllellows." The remain- der oi the evening was spent in games luncheon of ice cream and cake was served by committee in charge, after which all wended their way homeward thinking they had spent a very pleasant evening. copy). and contests. Dainty the hostess and (Patriot _ please PERSONALS Mr. Elmer Johnston. has re- turned to his home at Peters Road after spending short holiday the City. in Mr. Cambridge Owen has re- from Vancouver, Miss Daisy Bowles, Murray River, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John operation in P E. I sland Hos- pital Tuesday morning. Bowles underwent an Miss Evelyn Cass, New York City, is visiting her mother, Mrs. She is accompanied by her cousin Miss Catherine Trainor. They are re- turning to New York on Saturday morning. NEW GLASGOW WOMEN'S INSTITUTE Tho New Glasgow Women's In- stitute met at the home oi Mrs. J. B. Dickieson on August 5th with. a good attendance oi members and visitors. Meeting opened with song "it's a Good Time to get Acquaint- ed" followed by the Club Women's Creed. Members responded to roll call with “Uses of Old Newspapers". Sick committee reported and a new sick committee appointed. Mrs. P. L. Campbell and Mrs. R. W. Stev- enson. After the reading of the correspondence the program com- mittee for September was assigned to Mrs. Percy Dickieson, Mrs. J. I... Stevenson and Mrs. W. B. Bulmsn. Refreshment Committee. Mrs. P. L. Campbell, Mrs. Harland l-lill and Mrs. R. W. Stevenson, Roll call will be answered with "My favor- 'ent. committees were heard from d it .":.":.l"".‘a:'.:.f"‘ ""‘ "ii-n ' r s n K Y" {ricndl little Guns Pmho Burrough- VI d i nrilles Gulls Perchd Serum. Looltfarhumnfhe OPdeskI-s’ reading by Mrs. M. McLeod and a contest. Meeting closed with the National Anthem. CAPE TRAVERSE WOMEN‘! INSTITUTE The regular meeting oi Cape Traverse W, I., was field at the home oi Mrs. Frank Campbell, on August 15th with the President presiding. The meeting opened with the odr- followed by creed in unison, Roll call was responded to by ten members. There wer ethree vis- itors present. Minutes of July meeting approved as read. Differ- snd new ones appointed, viz: Sick Committee. Miss Nona Wright. Mrs. Melbourne Hewett. School and Program Committee, re-sp- pointed. Bills amounting to $8.97 presented and paid. A Fish Pond was held at this meeting. Lunch was served and meeting closed by singing National Anthem. Next. meeting to be held at the home of Mrs. William Trowsdale. Rnll Gall to be answered with a Proverb. Mfreshment committee. Mrs. Vernon Muttart, Miss Evelyn Bell, Mrs. Raymond Harvey, Mrs. Russell Clark. Proceeds of evening I115. Ill MEMORIAL! rm. ssmzsr. AlI-TIIIJB Jsuxnws There passed sway at Vancouver General Hospital on July 14th. Samuel Arthur Justina. eidnt sol! of l. M. Jenkifl in the thirty- third of his age after an ill- ness of some mouths. He leaves to mom's hi father. its pickle recipe. Next meeting will be held at Mrs. Herbert Stev- enson's. A short entertainment consisted of inst. ntal music. A one sister Anita, Mrs. James Me- iKl®®, one oratber Theodore, all OI North B1100]. Q Ill-Ill‘ e: Ralph, of chandelier?" also his m: zxnu vawr 1N m: srasmiousl... (use: t. curra PERCIIAl I This New Tire lias fiuuyasing! 5o much extra value for your money- it's sensational! A wider. dwrql “ii-d- mm rubber, stronger sidewalls, amazingly tough new tread rubber, new non-skid gflP I°I'.P°'l‘i"° traction and braking-features that 0881116 safety for thousands of extra miles. Without - uestiou, _ don"t take our word for it. a tire without equal s! In rite-but No wor s can do it justice — let your own eyes tell how Inucb more {his new tire has to 05er- SIZF 4.15 k to $919 0TH! R silk‘, PPOPORTIONAIFLY PRlrtil GUTTA PERCHA AND RUBPER, ilMliiD THE LARGEST ALL-CANADIAJJ RUBBER COMPANY. FOUNDLD ~52 YEARS AGO~IN outta slows its; 1883 The New o, P. ROADFLIHT TIRES are forsale at aged grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John M. Jenkins of Bethel. Lot 48 with whom he resided for mam’ years. Deceased was a young man of sterling character and had a wide circle of relatives and friends who will deeply mourn his passing at an early age. His funeral took place on July 20th from the G. W. Ham- iltcn undertaking home, Rev. C. O. Owen ofliciating. Pall bearers were all friends of deceased, Mr. Alfred Sear being an especially kind friend. l-Ie was laid to rest at Mountain View Cemetery beside the grave of his mother (nee) Amy Lina Har- per who passed away at Vancou- ver 21 years ago. ALEXANDER MUTTART There passed away at the resi- dence of his son George Muttart. Carleton on August 12th A‘exan- dcr Muttart in his eighty-third year berland Straits with ice boats from Cape Traverse to the Cape side. Intheyearoillltlohewasoneof the men who laid out in the ice boat disaster for two days and s night in s raging snowstorm. They were carried back and forth by the tide for many hours when at last they spied that great land which is called Black Point. They were taken to a house by the name o! MadPholes where their sufferings were relieved by those good people. Many cards of sympathy were sent to his mourners. His pall bearers were Messrs Kier Bassett, William Muttart, John Warren, Burpee McMickon, Swithen McKenzie, Fred Bell. The. funeral of his age. His wife before marriage was Miss Sicily Warren of Albany who pr deceased him twenty-eight years ago. He was one of a famllr oi five brothers and four sister: namely, George of Summersidc, who at one time operated the steam riding gallery; William of Stephen of Cape Traverse, Mrs. Thomas Howatt of Cape Travers" who is still living, Mrs. John Dan- delly, Mrs. Lawrence l-lennessy, Mrs. John MacDonald. l-le leaves to mourn three sons and two daugh- ters. namely. John on the home- stesd. James oi Edmonton, Eva c‘ Bolton. Annie of Boston am George of Carleton, where the de- csUed has resided for msny years. He was nursed and tenderly carer‘. for by his dsughwr-in-lsw, Mrs. George Muttart. He was s man oi stirling quart and one of the cld pioneers wh; . bother i westernoansdasndalsbroth- 1°? "my rem crossed nor-thum- IBY GEORGE MCMANUS ‘fl-E DIEECTOQ ‘raga I was TO ‘TAKE THE PQAQET Bearltown, Daniel ofsesrltown and , \ IJIPERIAL FOX .7122 aria #0X?0 _ The Unanimous Verdict of Successful Ranchers “We have never fed anything to equa. IMPERIAL PUPPY FOOD in promoting healthy and normal growth of pups and developing sturdy bodies with superior pelts o! lustrous sheen, thick-skinned and retaining their color.” THE ROGERS HARDWARE C0., LTD., BRUCE STEWART '& G0” LTD., TANTON BROTHERS. was held on Thursday morning at Seven Mile ' Br| Rev. William Monaghan officiating at Requiem Mass. Many old friends attended the serVYSe to pay their last re- spects to an old friends. (Boston papers please copy) PETAIN BRITISH GUEST IONDON, Aug. 28—(C.P.i- Marshal Petain, Secretary of War in France since i934 and General- in-Chlei of the French Armies in i917, will be guest of Lord Derby at. the annual dinner of the United Associations oi Great Britain and France here Oct. 23. w! BISCUITS and ~ lsmtacbnscuur mite ‘ iamwzmw" » l