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QTFRIDAY, _ | | | V QTHE   =   `?'”“AUGUsT R, 1931
Sh1Sit
1 O
Milk Fox Biscuit, sold at Brnoe‘s.
Something Different ,, , ,,.~,,,,,_
1
1
Buy one of these Suits and we will
give you another Suit
Pants for onlyu.”-"0"" 
'_ Another range of Boys
1 smaller Boy in Sizes 2-l to 30. with
bloomer or knicker S $
ants. Prices  i0 9'
° v
' Don't forget we also carry boy’s
. Shirts, Hose, Handkerchiefs, Sweat-
' 1

range of school clothes
your business.
\\
.
». F7. .t .. ..- .
_ ers, Ties, etc. We carry a complete _
prices. Our prices ure right. We want
for
with Bloomer
Suits for the
Only 35 in
For the B
at big saving
fi
ef
35 Suits in this lot, some in first longs,
some with long pants and bloomer.
51322. ”.8...'I’.ff°` $11. ...$15-
Don’t miss this bargain. Opportunity _
only knocks once. Get that boy’s suit
for school right now while this big
outstanding sale is on.
Boy’s Suits for only  
I
ooo-»¢¢.¢¢¢»»»»
the lot. Sale now on" I
est in Boy’s Clothing
J"
.Or
:H
__
»a
1 - . . > "_=.‘~ =s~r.'.`*1i-§1-""-'<* i-*<"" ‘
quested to attend.
-i-_, .
_-_|
Services Sunday, August 30th, Be
deque ll a. m. Cape Traverse 3 p
preach at all services.
- --INSPECTING OYSTER BEDS
-Mr W A Foun de u Min
» s ° ` . - -1 d. D tv -
For the Best ln Boy 3 Clothlng V' ister of Fisheries, was a guest at
the Clifton Hotel, Bummerslde,
when on his way to Ellerslie to the
' Research Station there in connec-
-FEED MORE R-M MEAT and 1
8331-8-27-21.
. V " i
eu u S -sn.vaa rua soon, no; .1 .V . ,_ 151,, _ _
cubes,R-M.x1bb1ommMen1,ete., ' - M Q, . *#1 1' 
/ as Braces. aaav-a-21-21. t _ _ -- ’,_ 4 . _
_ _ _( / _ _ __
_ _ __ __________';i;
__ _ __,._, _ ,_1.s<_,l,,il,%
1 “ @~f;‘.»1;~“’
~» \ ‘
- E FUNERAL f th 1 W
Something New ...Sl ...... ... 3.  ..:..
the home of her father, Josef!!!
Dennis Indian River on Saturday
, . -SUMZMERSIDE L. 0. L. will
hold a church parcde on Sunday.
 C August 30th at 10.30 a. m. from
. their lodge rooms to Presbyterian
Om
Church. All Oralisvmm B-\'° N'
-NOTICE.-Summerslde L. 0. A.
will hold a. Church Parade, Sunday.
August 30th at 10.30 A. M., from
their Lodge rooms to the Presbyter-
ian Church. All Orangement are re-
quested to attend. By order of Com-
mittee. 8304-8-28-11.
-annnoon Unrrrm cannon
m- Searletown, 7.30 p. m. The
minister Rev. L. P. Archibald will
-KENSINGTON AND FREE-
'rowN Pacsorranrans.-Dlvme
‘ Worship will be on August 30 at
Freetown at 3 D. m. Kensington, 11
n. m- and 7.30 p. m. Dr. Ashdown’s
»' subject will be, “Christ's so-called
Judges." John ls. Sunday Schools
' at 10 a~ m. and 2 p. m. Weekly
prayer meetings for September,
J
 Provvse Bros., Ltd. “--
Mask invented by Dr F M. R
ment, for the purpose of protecting
workmen against the dangers of
brcathin noxious subltaneea auch
workmen in a paint shop are dead
due to, it is reported, bcnzol poison-
' ing contracted from the paint. The
mask is attached to the low part of
the face with a tube connecttlon in
front, which is attached to I com-
pressed air line. The compressed
air is pumped in at low pressure so
as not to cause discomfort, but lul-
flcent to keep out the vitiafed air.
I.l'he operator breathes the air pump-
ed in from outside the room, the
material of the mask being such
that it can be expelled through the
Cloth
“I got my money by sheer ha-:d
work.”
“But I thought you inherited it."
"So I did. But the work I had
to get it out of the lawyer‘s hands!"
Summerslde; also three sisters and
two brothers namely: Mrs. Thomas
_ ___ _ __ ,_ tion with the oyster culture. .He Graves bf worcesten Mass; Mm
'" ‘ was accompanied ‘by Dr. Needler,
Promoted _ who has just returned from New
,The Market
(Canadian Prrss)
o`i'rAwA, ont., Aug. 27-Egg
markets are generally fiulct and
unchanged today.
TORONTO. This market shows
very little change today. Sellers of
graded eggs from Ontario points
are finding difficulty in disposing
oi such lots at prices above crm'-'\S
24 cents, iii-sts 22 cents, seconds 17
tents. 1
MON-TREAL.  receipts hcrc
today were 2,022 cases as conipnrcd
to 1.647 cases for the corrcsponcl-
Ing day last year. The market is
dull with accumulation of stocks.
Bolling prices to wholesalers of
graded eggs on spot are cxtrns 27
cents, flrsts 22 cents, seconds 13-19
gems. There is more interest show-
ing in flrsts at the present time.
-'CHICAGO Spot 18. November
refrigerators 21 1-4.
MONTREAL, Que., August 27-
Buttcr prices were lower and
cheese quotations were mainly un-
changed, while *egg and potato
EYESIGHT 55,
_ EXAMINATION 1..
F i t tin g and Supplying :':
Glasses, etc.
H. J. MABON
0I’TOMETRlS1‘
‘ nrnnngui-_ P. E. I. I-I
, Office Connected With 
Drugstore _ _
~§!'Z§Z~Z;4T~_*_‘I~Z;;-£1-Z;I-IEEE!-I
1.1; .-2 _==
BASEBALL
On Aug. 22nd, a very friendly
game of ball was played between
the Droniore "Granite" and the Fort
Augustus “Vict01‘s.’
The Granltes. having played scv-
ernl games with rural teams, and
ha\'in,f; been only defeated twice,
thought that they were now in the
bust of condition to meet their old
rivals, the Fort Augustus nine. The
Victors, not, having taken part in
this kind of sport for a couple of
seasons, were not in shape for a
game, nevertheless, to show good
sporlslnaiislilp on the date mention-
ed above a game was played on the
Dromore diamond. f
_ The Grauites held the lead up till
prices were steady on the produce
and dairy market here today.
Eastern townships no. 1 pastcurizcd
butter lost an eighth of a cent at
21 1-4 to 21 3 8 cents a pound. Rc-
ccipts were 2,700 boxes. Quebec
colored checsc declined an eighth
of a cent at 12 cents, while Quebec
white cheese was unchanged at
11 1-2 cents n pound. Ontario
cheese held .st..udy at 12 to 12 1-4
cents a pound. Receipts were 3,111
carlots were quoted at 28-to 29
cents, firsts at 22 to 23 cents and
ceipts were 2,022 cases and quota
tlcus. to retailers were unchan ed.
c
fb .Yell
BL CK TWIST
b0x@5_ on thgegg market extras gn two innings the Victors, by their
seconds nt 20 Cone; a dozerh Re. ,game with score eleven to ten, in
_ fa
1
Q
ONTARl0`S CHIEF CORONER
coronor of Ontario,
New no. 1 Montreal potatoes were
35 to 40 cents per 80 pound bag. Friday with E pamlytic stroke from
the seventh, imungs, but the last
heavy bamllg *md SUHPPY Playing- fects of an accident last winter
sc .
_ cred four runs, this ending the
vor of the Victors.
The line-up follows:
Victors'-L Dunn, Catcher; L
- . . any
Duffy and J, 'nminm-, pigghm-S; E__friends. He was a staunch Catholic
' Callaghan, lst base; J. McEachern, lHis P8l‘tlC\11ar circle of friends will
2nd base: G. Laverty, 2rd base; J. H1155 his cheery word nad smile.
Baird, Short stop: E. Duffy, right He WHS very energetic and even
, field; J. Trainor, centre field; J. after his accident would not give
` Cummlskey, left field. UP his usual routine of life, more
Granltes:-T. 0‘Brien, catcher; J.
Hughes and F. Hughes, pitchers; J. befibn. five daughters, Mrs, John
Callaghan, ist base; R. Hughes, 2nd Harkness, Mrs. Earl Sudsbury, Mrs.
base; H. Hughes, 3rd base; J. Raymond Arsenault, all of sum-
Hughes, short stop; F. Hughes, right mefsidei Miss Victoria ol wg;-ogg.
Official confirmation has been rv canned lobsters. S.
ccived of thc appointment of Dr. - ___
li_I. M. (frawford, chief_coruner _Ola __ELnERLy RESIDENT OF
lork county to the office of chief SUMMERSIDE PASSES _ The
York, where he attended the an-
_nual meeting of the Oyster Fish-
eries Association of North America.
Mr. Shaw and Mr. Gallant, In-
spector of Fisheries for the Island,
and"Mr. Squarebriggs of Summer-
side, were also in the party. They
will discuss the improvement of the
oyster beds. S.
-FISHERMEN NOT ABLE T0
G0 OUT--The lobster fishermen
,on the South Shore were not able
to 'go out to their traps for three
days at the early part of the week
as the wind made it too rough for
them to venture. On Thursday
morning a few boats made a break
and went out. Mr. Paturcl says, in
spi_te of the lull in fishing he has
made three shipments of live lob-
sters and hLs factory has been go-
ing at top speed canning and pack-
ing the small lobsters. No ship-
ment has been made as yet of
death occurred early on Thursday
morning oi’ Mr. Patrick Watson, a.
,highly respected citizen of Bum-
merside, at the age of '12 years. Mr.
WHCSDII Wlls taken suddenly 111 last
which he never recovered. He had
never fully recovered from the ef-
when he was knocked down by ti
runaway horse. The deceased was
b°m $15 Tlgnlsh. the son of thc
_ -i E Coach Dan Hughes worked hard late Angus Watson. Early in life'
_ to coach his team to victory, but Ee removed t° Albermn Where he
` `they were unable to compete with ved for many years ‘md made 5
* the snappy playing of the Victors. number °f me mm? friends' In
1916 he came to Summerside and
entered into the lifc oi’ the com-
munity and soon made/ m
are left to mourn, his widow, 10,-_
mcrly Margaret cougmrn or A1.
field; D. Hughes, centre field; J. ter. Mass.; and Miss Bell at home;
Simpson, left field. and two sons, John and James of
John Graves of North Grafton.
Mass.; Mrs. Christopher Campbell
of Rochdale; Benjamin Watson
and Richard Watson of Worcester,
Mass.; to all of whom much sym~
pathy is extended. S- ,
--_ ' I
-ANNUAL MEETING.-The an-
nual meeting of St. Thomas Aqulncs
Society was held in Mi. Adrian F
‘Arsenaults Office at Summerside.
Wednesday aftemoon with a. large
_ attendance. Rev. N. Poirier of St.|
|lDunstan’s University, President of
I the Society, presided. Among those
present were Rt. Rev. Dr. Chaisson
of Rustico, M.r. Justice Arsenault,
‘Professor J. H. Blanchard of Prince
of Wales College and members of
the French Clergy. Professor Blan-
chard, secretury of the Association,
read the minutes of the last annual 1
meeting, which were approved. Rc-
ports were read showing that large
sums of money had been expended
on education and defraying ex-
penses ior tuition and board in St.
Qunstan`s University, Charlottetown
and St. Joseph's University? St. Jos-
eph, N. B. The president reported
that all the students attending the
Universities under the care of the
.Society were doing well and making
satisfactory progress. It was agreed
to send the same number of stud-
ents next year. The followlng offic-
ers were elected for the ensuing
year. President, Rev. N. Poirier, of _
-1
_<
l __ LW 
~ 'K '» K, _
_ ..__,;.i,_‘i,i».»j._ / / 1,f,,§1_
\/'
“'lK~`_.`;‘. ` 1. if ' T
.1 ~` ‘ 1' ,
x` J, \.,~ s t_fi»lil »
Bring the boys in-shop early. _ _
30 Boy’s fancy brown and grey
mixed tweed suits, some with bloom-
er, others with long pants, double
I’I°§§‘ff'..'f`f§fT'fIf’fffT__2.2 $5.95
Cotton Golf 1 1.
Hose _ 35c
Fancy ,Cotton Golf Hose,
71/; to 9|/1, good value at 35c
Boy’s All Wool Golf Hose, \\ Q
brown or grey, sizes 7% to \
O
St. Dunstan’s University; Vice`
President, Mr. Mavin Gallant,
Egmont Bay, inspector of French
Schools; Sec. Treas. Prof. J. H.
'Blanchard of Prince oi Wales Col-
lege; Auditor, C. M. Arsenault of
Abrams Village. Executive Com-
mute, A. G. Poirier or Miscoucneg
Rev. T. Gaudet of Bloomfield and
nr. Gaudet of weiimgum. Although'
this Society is only a few years old
it has already educated several
young French boys and promises to
do a great deal more in the future.
-S.
-Mrs. John Richie and little
10. ..................... 65c  1
VN
fe
2/*
1
_ `___\\i1- 1
_ 5
li av 51.1 ’ 1 at
_ ,. _ . '» 'fi'
__.___,_1,____l_\,,,_v_~_ '¢  .
‘ W. 4, 1.521? i’..f~'i'
3 dozen boy’s suits, in fancy fawn
brown and grey tweeds, single and
double breasted models with long
trousers. Sizes to
3. 
 English Serge
 $2.50
._ X .
WESTERN Glllllillllll Safety Device ' ,_ 'fe __  __
nl \ ' _ ` VW( H Hz'
1 sz! ‘fl
1 - , .., ro »
 Back to School
..  ... ..........  A , Tuesday Sept ` 1st.
A and He Needs New Clothes
IT’S CI-IEAPER this year than for ten years past to outfit the boys
nicely. Good Wearables sell at lower prices than for a long time __ and
the BOY’S STORE is filled with splendid merchandise. _
Fancy Tweed and
Bloomers
Boy’s fancy tweed and
English worsted serge
;’;°;:“;;S _“_'_'f.° $2.50
Boys’ Polo Collars ' ’
Jerseys and V Neck
Sweater Coats $1. fs, '_ 
Boy’s polo collar jerseys and V-neck coats in
fine and medium weights, all wool, in navy
brown fawn red and grey. Sizes 22
’ ’ ’ $1.00
to 32  _
\\ J _#1
'I
Boys' Broadcloth
85c
f ‘ Shirts
Boy’s plain and fancy broadcloth shirts, 
o ` ° sizes 12to 
\ I'
' Boys’ Broadcloth
I Boy’s fancy broadcloth blouses, sizes
" I /I Blouses 50c‘
\ -' 6 500
to 14 years
THE BOY'S STORE
r  ......
daughter, Miss Florence, who have
been spending the last month in
Bummerside the guest of Capt. Pearl
Richie, of the Salvation Army Staff,
leave in the morning for their home
in Dartmouth, N. S. Licut. Barry
who has been spending her vacation
at her home in sackvllle, returned
l
last night to Summerside.-B. - A
CAT KNOWS ITS VEGETABLES GLASS EATER HAD
INDIGESTION
PORTLAND, M0., A113. 27.-A
vegetarian cat is owned by S- D. PRATT, Kan., Aug. 27.-Jack
Crosby, of the Highlands, Knox Redcloud, whose diet consisted»of
County. The unusual pet lives al- snakes and glass while he was I
moat exclusively on a raw vege- "glass eater" with carnival, was
table and fruit diet. ' released from u hospita.1`hero`after.
being treated for indlsertion. HI
had complained of a "lWm\°\‘
ache!"
"What are you Crylnl ff- W
lad ?"
“Father_’s A salesman for I D"
soap and every time a ¢\B1»°m°_‘_
comes I get _washed to show it od-
BRINGING UP FATHER
_   ,___,.___,_-.,_,_._.___
a-
W&|n||ma--|-
isu'-r'n-wrrkicu ? MAI.-are woN‘1'x
Home -x:~\1~»rrA~'sua||.zt==1'»\¢:|zo»\/|110
-rr-as ~swvAi_s:r1ow\»<l um r>|.rrcN
svsmN’cLo°n4ns'r¢»4v.»-rrAu’*ros\a=
'mm' |l.o'ro'rHI:GP¢lEA-|‘\.|.BlnAcv< |
Arrzn\A'1'r‘aNo'n:>»o~\---i-
I paN‘1'
Hw\./
UGA.
By. George McManus
rrunvr
al\.oN4
Nav- _
.arf
-1
vacuo-n
usmenur
on-n-I
cron/
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75111*