.and possibilities of age. Both serv-
w
. » f ,. .-- A ~ ~ '-
“Sub-Standard”
TURKISH
TOWELS
COLORED TOWELS, IMPORTED DIRECT FROM
ENGLISH MILLS
Size about 16”x34”
Size about 19”x40”
Size about 20”x40” .
Size about 22”x48”
Size about 25”x50”
a¢»»e».¢.
¢us-~~~»-
-as---oo
.sea-»-.»
--oneness
 each 1242
 each 176
 each 22c
 each 32c
 each 42c
Remnants of Sheetmg, P
illow Cotton and Linen _
Towellings. .
 
‘ nrmmn-Y Bannon Nolvru
Rev. Alex R.. Gibson of Monta-
gue, was the preacher on Sabbath
morning in the Presbyterian Church
here and gave a very practical and
effective sermon both here and al-
so at Peter’s Road in the afternoon.
Mrs. Gibson accompanied her hus-
band and they will be welcome
when again they can visit our con-
gregation. In the evening Rev. Mr.
Currie was in his own pulpit and
gave an interestnig and instructive
discourse from Genisis XLVII, 7-9.
the subject being the advantages
ices were well attended and suit-
able hymns and music filled the
day. In the evening the pastor
made a touching reference to the
death of Mr. Cartney D. McLure
as this was the third anniversary
of the same and the favorite hy'mn
of the deceased, "0 Safe In the
Rock that is Higher than I” closed
the services for the day.
M.r. and Mrs. Fred`Johnston and
children wue visitors at Mr. George
A. MacDonai_d's of Peter’s Road. on
Sabbath afternoon.
Mrs. Laurie McLure has been en-
gaged as teacher in our school for
next year in place of Mr. Beck who
returns to college.
Rev. Dr. Genge of Mount Stew-
art, will be the preacher here next
Sabbath, July 12th, at Petcr’S Road
at 2.30 and 7.30 p.m. As Dr. Genge
is well and favorably known by
most ofthe people here and is con-
sidered a very good preacher no
doubt many of his old friends _will
be glad to hear him.
-____-
On Tuesday, the 14th of July, the
Presbytery of P. E~ Island will meet
in the Presbyterian Church here
at 11 a.m. for business and in the
afternoon will proceed to Murray
Harbor South for the corner stone
laying. In the evening a public
meeting will be held in the church
at 'which addresses will be given
Mr, and Mrs. Neil MacDonald of
Montague, were the guests of her
sister Mrs. Charles Graham and
enjoyed the church services on.
sunday. I
I' Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Lowry of
Montague, spent the Sabbath at
the home of her parents Mr. J. P.
and Mrs. Clow.
Mr. William McLure. who has
been in Charlottetown for some
months, is spending a time at the
home of his brother Chester.
by members of Presbytery and oth-
ers celebrating the 125th.anniver-
sary of the first Presbyterian serv-
ice held in this district by the late
Rev. James McGregor of Pictou. All
are cordially invited to join in with
the congregation.
-____-
On Sabbath, July 19th, services
\vil.l be held and special sermons
preached by the pastor. If weather
is favorable the morning service
will be held at the monument on
the site of the former church de-
molished 50 years ago.
,_ -
SAINT PETERS
Wednesday,
HORSE RACES
July 22nd.
STARTING AT 2 P. M.
'4-Red Hot
Glasses-4
2.13 Trot and Pace 
 Purse $250.00
2.25 Trot and Pace   Purse $250.00
2.28 Trot  Purse $200.00
2.29 Trot and Pace (Kings Co
unty Horses) . . Purse $100.00
Entrance Fee 5%. No deductions from money winners.
Five or more horses to enter,
heat plan. Every heat a race. 10% of Purse goes to winner,
four to start. Races on three
balance divided into three equal parts, to be raced for each
heat and divided 50, 25, 15 an
Entries close July 15th. Money won that date will not
count against horse.
d 10% to first four horses.
DINING TABLES will be under the care of the Ladies
of Rollo Bay Parish, so everyone can rest assured of plenty
of good food to eat.
Saint Peters Races have yearly pleased thousands, this
year our program will draw
big fields of good horses and
real battles with thrilling finishes will result. Be sure to
come and bring your friends.
Admission 50 cents.
` ALBERT QUIGLEY,
Secretary
prices at Braces. 7193-7-8-31.
L-___
-POTATO GROWERS' ATTEN-
TION!-Full line spraying material
now on hand at J. B. Miilmarrs.
Kensington. 7149-7-8-61.
-WESTERN QUEEN FLOUR.-
The good Hard wheat Flour at the
low price. Ask your dealer.
7212-7-10-Bl.
-MACKEREL NETB, roped and
barked, good assortment, lower pric-
es, at Brace's. 7193-7-9-3i.
-WESTERN QUEEN' FLOUR.-
The good Hard Wheat Flour at the
low price. Ask your dealer.
' 7212-7-10-81.
-WATCH FOR. BIG DANCE at
Sunnyside Inn, Read's Corner,
Summerside, July 10th. All square
dances and special step dancing.
1001-7-9-21
-BAPTIST CHURCH SERVICES
Sunday, July 12, 1931, Rev. A. G.
Crowe, Pastor: 10.45, Bedeque, Sub-
ject, “A Study in the Life of Paul,"
11.45, Sunday School, 7.30, Freetown,
Subject, “Why Be Ashamed of
Christ?"
-THE QUARTERLY SESSION of
the Grand Division, Sons of Tem-
perance, will be held in Long River
'I-Iall, Monday, July 13th at 10 A.M.
There will be a picnic at New Lon-
don beach in the afternoon. All
subordinate division members wel-
come. Public meetlng in the evening
at 8 o'clock. 7219-li.
-A WORD ABOUT MARKETS
-.Farmers find the markets when
the product is required, and with
the quantity and quality desired.
They would do well to convince
themselves into believing that in-
ferior quality ruins the market. Let
producers remember that buyers
always purchase when conditions
are most favorable both to buy and
to sell. They know more about ‘con-
ditions obtainlng in producing areas
than the farmers realize, since this
is the science of the business and
the art is to take the best possible
advantages of these conditions. Re-
member that organized production
gives the farmer and the stockraiser
a superiority that cannot otherwise
be obtatined Then the farmer will
learn when their product will be
required. By co-operation you in-
telligent farmers, will be able to
dispose with surplus middlemen,
who sometimes influence the mar-
kets. The marketing associations
keep in close touchwith the con-
suming centres and areas, and
know the quantity and quality dc-
sired. They are thus able to edu-
cate the farmer by imparting re-
liable information. The methods
employed by producers during late
weeks have caused a decline ln pric-
es. If better judgment had been
used, the markets might have been
sustained stable, or advanced. In
co-operative marketing the produc-
er has control of the market pro-
duct until it is actually sold. When
the producer loads he has the priv-
ilege of placing in the most favor-
able market. Sometimes the indi-
vidual and the cooperative market
are in opposition, one to the other,
and the buyer will certainly take
advantage. Two weeks ago lambs
were sold by individuals at $8 per
cwt., while co-operatively at $8.85
per cwt. The same conditions ob-
tain in sale of hogs. Inferior qual-
ity and underweight products weak-
ened the market at least 2 rents
A CULUNEL AUBREY
2.10 2-5
Colonel Aubrey, reg. No. 3940
leaves W. B. McArthur‘s, Kensing-
ton, on Tuesday, July 14th, vin Old
Town Road fo, at or near Hunter
River noon; thence to Wellington
McNel|l'| stables, Queen Street,
Charlottetown, where he will remain
till first of following week.
Terms-$15.00 for season. $5.00 at
time of flnt service and $10.00 on
November lat, 1931.
J. W. 0’BBIEN,
and requirements and must surely
be informed in these matters of
selling. Their sole aim is to return
to the farmers the highest percent-
age possible on the sales, and to
give to the consumer such quality
of product as will insure the re-
tention of his market.-Y.
-Mr. George Hiltz, Kensington,
has returned home, having spent a
holiday at the home of his aunt,
Mrs. Boyce Harding, French River.
Mr. Hiltz modestly refuses to state
the size of the fish that he caught,
but, believe it friends, Mr. I-Illtz___is
no Jonah.-Y.
GEORGETOWN
Capt. and Mrs. Dicks, Dalvay. re-
cently visited Georgetown.
Miss Mary Landrigan, Sturgeon, is
visiting friends in Georgetown.
Mrs. Ben Stewart, Mrs. Melville
Ross, Miss Sadie MacLeod and Rev.
C. U. McNevln, motored from Geor-
getown to Malpeque.
Miss Annie Gillis, R.N., Boston,
Mass., and her niece, Miss Mary
Fitzgerald, Heston, accompanied by
Mr. and Mrs. William Gillis and
family, Charlottetown, motored to
Georgetown recently.
Mrs. Maurice Donovan and daugh-
ter Helen have returned to their
home in_ Georgetown, after spend-
ing the winter at 14 Prince Street,
Charlottetown. They are cordially
welcomed by their many friends.
Dr. Allen and Mr. James Shaw,
Cardigan, recently visited George-
town.
Misses Mary and Irene MacPhee,
who have been visiting in George-
town, left recently for their home
in Charlottetown.
Misses Florence and Mable Fras-
er, accompanied by Messrs. George
and Albert Fraser, motored to Geor-
getown from Montague.
Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Shaw and
daughter Catherine, who have been
visiting in Georgetoum, the guest of
Mrs. Shaw‘s mother, Mrs. Dalziel,
left recently for Sackville, N.B.
Mr. and Mrs. John Dan Steele,
Newport, recently visited in Geor-
getown.
Mr. Augustine Thornton, Boston,
Mass., is visiting friends in George-
town.
Mr. and Mrs. Newman Lavers,
Lynn, Mass., are visiting in George-
town, being called home on account
of the illness of his mother, Mrs.
Mary Layers.
Miss Inez_Gordon_ Boston, Mass.,
is visiting in Georgetown, the guest
of his sister, Mrs. Norman MacDon-
aid.
Mr. Caleb McNeil, Mr. and Mrs.
Roy McNeil, New Perth, recently
visited Georgetown, the guest of
Mrs. Webster McNeil.
Messrs. Harold Brothers and Allan
Shaw, Cardigan, Mr. Jerome Mur-
phy, Panmure Island; Mr. Ralph
Dingwell, Charlottetown; Mr. An-
gus-Weir, Charlottetown, recently
visited in Georgetown.
Rev. G. V. McCabe, Sturgeon;
Rev. J. C. MacDonald, St. Georges;
Miss Marion Condon, Panmure Is-
land; Miss Mary Landrigan, ”an-
mure Island, recently visited Geor-
getown.
Misses Dolly and Mary Condon,
Murray Harbour, is visiting in
Georgetown, the guest of their un-i
cle, Mr. James Condon.
Messrs. William Annear and Rog-
er Westaway, Lower Montague; Mr.
Frank Sigsworth, Charlottetown, re-
cently visited Georgetown.
servlce at 7 o’clock. Rev. Alex. R
Gibson, Minister.
July 12th: Montague, 11 a. m.; Mur-
ray River, 3 p. rn.; Murray Har-
bor at 7 p. m. C. B. Blaokeney,
Pastor.
..*I.. 0. L. MEETING-The semi
L. O. L. was held in Dalmany Lodge
'Dundaa, on Monday, June 29th.
Owing to the rain and the bad
condition of the roads the attend-
`ance was not as la-rge as it would
have been under more favorable
circumstances. Geo. E. Docherty,
County Master, presided. After the
regular business had been con-
ducted addresses were given by Rev
T. Constable, Rev. J. R. Gondge,
Grand Chaplain. C. W. S. Bentley
Grand Organizer, R.. C. MacDonald.
Past County Master and others. A
supper was served to the brethren
by the members of Dalmany Lodge.
After supper the members attend-
ed Divlne service in the United
Church, the pastor, Rev. J. Con-
stable conductlng the service. A
very appropriate sermon was preach
ed by Rev. J. R. Goudge, Grand
Chaplain. This being the first semi
annual meeting proved very suc-
cessful. Plans were made for a gen-
eral visitation of all lodges in the
County. Every primary lodge is to
pay a visit to another primary lodge
These fraternal visits will no doubt
be carried dut to a successful is-
_-c_._-____,________________-_...___
Mr. and Mrs. James Trainer and
family, Charlottetown, recently vis-
ited Georgetown.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hobbs and
Mrs. James MacDonald, St. Peters,
recently visited Georgetown. -
Mr. and Mrs. Frank McPherson,
Launching, recently visited George-
town.
Messrs. H. J. Mabon, Joseph Mc-
Gregor, James Murphy, Dr. McIrl-
tyre and George McIntyre, Mon-
tague, attended the horse races at
Georgetown on July 8th.-A.
1:1 Mtmonum ,
_ |
MR.. W. H. McCOY
Tidings of the sudden passing in
Boston yesterday or william H. Mc- 1
Coy, son of Mrs. William McCoy of
this city, reached here this m0rn-
The good Hard Wheat Flotn' at the
low price. Ask your dealer.
 |=`|i|nAv, sirununvna mnnmw
..'E. E. PABKMAN, Optbmeiilt,
. ww. so- ' ' °
xt xlglmglemmgme ew iVery Special Low Prices on _all seasonable merchandise.
°°<1f1*=1°‘=°°- F1"-1-B-°1~ Shop here 'during' this July -Clearance Sale and save
..'MONTAGUE, Murray Harbor
United Baptist services Sunday,
*annual meeting of Kings County
..~s'r. Annaaws rnassrraa- - m°ney~
IAN Church, Montague, JULY 12th:
Suliday School at 10 o‘clock, morn-
ing service°at 11 o'clock; Evening
15 Young Men'l Tweed Suits, worth up
to $28.00 on sale days at
Sizes 34 to 39  
_Young Men’s Grey Flannel Trousers
'All sizes. Yery special
,, $3.49
noonao»»oc¢w»o¢e»¢s¢aop»o
_Very special prices on all Plus Fours
and Fancy Flannel Trousers.
A Special line of Men’s Tweed Suits,
1 extra good value at $12.
.........  $18-
Men’s Blue Serge Suits all size 8
I
on saledaysat _
Men’s Straw Hats in latest. colours
and' shapes '
on Sale Days ................_ 
Men’s Work Shirts in assorted colors
i"'..fl'°.°.`ff’.°f’.'f`f.‘ff........_ $1.85
li°Zlf’..f°'f‘.’i”§.'.'f°.'f'f".'ff.f’.`i‘fff' $1.35
Just arrived Ladies Celenese Dresses
in all summer shades. Sizes
14 to 20 yrs. Sale price . . . . . . 
Balance of Ladies’ Knitted Suits clear-
ing at 1-3 off. '
Ladies' Gingham Dresses on sale
days  
Girl’s Wash Dresses, sizes 8 to 14 
yrs. Sale Days 
Kiddies Bloomer Dresses 291.0 6 
years. Sale Days 
Ladies’ Silk Rayon Nightgown 
0
extra good value at . . . . . _ .
$2.91:
Ladies’ All Wool Bathing
Suits. Ex. good value 1.98 to
_ ~ MEN’S
 7'- 'FHE   N W A WW  V A V A_W__ W V* V_wi_V____V_W_V*__ 109  _
, -» __ ~"~"-°" "'  ""` "“" ' '“”L A” ' ' ` _ ` `W`““
‘ M   ie.. we know been can uns. rn- Eastgm G||a|-d||||
_mers who market co-operatively.
____ ' Assoc -i-
Sale of -norm: ann nam-ran mack-!,o“chiat;;'ff, ,,f§fke,,;;"t::;]dy,,,on”; ..~was'raaN quam noun.-
erel nets. good assortment, lower ,N
_   Blu nlscomur .sur on 
WEAR '
Boys’ Overalls in Khaki and .Blue
Stripe. Sizes 3 to 7 years on
Sale days at ............... 
Men’s Blue Denim Overalls,
all sizes. Extra good value, pr.$1"4o
Men’s fancy Neckwear sale days
price  
Men’s Cotton Handkerchlefs `
Sale days prize, doz. ........ 
Men’s Balbriggan Combinations 
Men’s Silk Balbrlggan _Com-
binations..........._.L...... 
Colored and Plain Shirts with attach-
2:.; .‘1‘f‘fffff‘fff‘. f??f¥;_».. 9.5¢
 __€ii.$1-00  
1§‘§.'ls.f?.'l°’._...f..f’7f’...... 251%
 ` I
READ OVER THE ITEMS_LISTED BELOW FROM LADIES’ READY TO
'WEAR DEPTS.
See our rack of last year's Coats at
t ...............1-\‘»Dri°¢
Ladies’ Printed Linen Coats
While they last  
See our rack of Silk Dresses  
Specially priced $3.98 and 'V
Girls' Voile Bloomer Dresses. Sizes up
to 10 years. Sale. price
$1.98 and  
Girls’ _Silk Broadcloth Dres-
ses. Sale Price  
Large table of Ladies House
Dresses only............... 
See our Rack of Ladies Sum-
mer dresses $1.98 . . . . . . . . . . . 
Ladies’ Hats values up to 5.75
Kiddles’ Straw Hats of Milan Leg-
horn, etc., small sizes only
Sale days................. 
\ L
_ \ MILLINERY DEPT. SPECIALS
l .
on Sale da B on]   _ 4 only Ascot Scarf Sets clear 
y y ` ing 
Large assortment of flowers 
Boy’s Wash Suits on Sale Days,
Printed Voiles and Piques as- .
sorted patterns clearing at  '
Ladies’ Silk Hose. Bargain
price . . . . . .
 
98c
454:
ing and haveoccasionecl consider-
able genuine regret for he was well:
and favorably known here, where
he made his home as a boy.
Mr. McCoy's death was entirely
unexpected and was the result of
a heart attack. His passing brings
sorrow once more to the family
within the space of a year, another
brother, John E. of New York, peas-
in
g away just a few months ago.
Mr. McCoy is survived by his wife
who was formerly Miss Evangeline
Knowles, of Rockland, Maine, and
Kenneth Stella of New Rochelle,
N. Y. He is also survived by one
brother, George E. McCoy, general
superintendent of car equipment
Cahadian_Natlonal Railways, Monc-
ton, and by four sisters, Mrs. J. A.
Webster, of Charlottetown, Mrs. J.
G. Dryden and Mrs. Weldon Palm-
er, of Moncton, and Mrs. Mc-
Naughton, wife of Dr. Harry Mo-
Naughton, of Grand Rapids, Michi-
gan, who is at present visiting her
former home here.
The funeral will be held in Bos-
`ton tomorrow afternoon from Mr
. .
WM Nf_1',,'1’i.“,:;:°"v°W“°’° Mr and Mrs Joseph MacDonald Mccoys late residence. are south
  'uowlgh In géar e_ and son Aloysius, Panmure Island, Street,‘ Forest Hills. Mass.-Monc-
Ladies’ Summer Vests. Bargain
price 
Children’s ' Cotton Bloomers
Bargain price 
Printed Celenese Voile. Bargain
price per yard 
‘ Print Cotton assorted patterns 
c2inch.Sale Days 
BARGAINS IN DRESS GOODS AND STAPLE DEPTS. '
Cotton Crepe suitable for py-
jamas.. Saledays 
Frilled Curtainlng. All white I
Sale Days  
All Linen Glass Towels. Size
l8x27.Sale price  
Turkish Bath Towels with colored
22c '_
ends. Sizes 20x40. Special 
 _
36 inch Gingham in small check 
patterns. Special, yard ._ . ..
72 inch. Unbleached Sheeting 
Regular value 35c now ... ... G
_ Paowsa Bnos LTD.
one daughter Anita. who is Mrs. » “The Bargain Centre"
.__.__ ... _ _ "un . _.___
0IlI0'S TOY TOWN ESCAPES
GENERAL BUSINESS SLUM1’
BASCOM, 0.. Juli' 8.-(U.P.)-
Ihistownpointlwithpridetothe
fact that as a village it hal escap-
ed the effecta of the buaincll dc-
precsion.
Boasting only one industry that
supports its 500 inhabitants, the vil-
lage looks to J. G. Naugh to lee it
through with no ill-elects. Neugm
is owner of the combination wooden
ware and toy plant that lultllnl the
150 workers and their families and
in addition owns the village rail-
road, purportedly the shortest rail
branch in the world. It extends
from the toy factory to a trunk line
aiding.
When several of the village's car-
penters died recently, factory girls
were employed to aid in completion
of a dance hall.
"Which travels faster-heat or
cold?"
"Heat, bocaule you can catch cold
wily.”
i
lfttlnganlllvfl
-ta
-===qf___
1| °n'2."3.’.H”'...,iv...
H. JJMABIE
mmm." m'”“:l.|. H
_'_ BRINGIN G UP FATHER
__ LUMP LIME in caks and
barrels.
HYDRA'I‘ED LIME - in 50 lb. paper bags.
BLUESTONE-ln any quantities.
ARSENATE OF LIME in
LARGE STOCKS
4 lb. bags or 48 lb cartons.
COMPETITIVE PRICES
' `7 QUICK SERVICE `
A WIIULESALE
and RETAIL
PUULE & THUMPSDII LTD.
 ____' ._ _ A
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7ggg5.7.10.4;_ 4 recently visited Georgetown. ton Transcript, July sth.
- - -£2; ' ; - L ==-
__ = . ..':.=,'
By George McManus
sr=1.N~rf'  _‘-
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