47y rain on last Saturday was quite a relivtto the

- was held in the St. John's Church, Belfast, ' on

. ugust 18th. Mr. meek con- ' - the service.

ill Evin are lorry‘ to learn that Mrs. A. Morrison enteredthe P. ,1 "Isllndﬂelpitalashorttimeago _ _" underwent two serious opera- _, . bur, are glad to learn that Mrs. . Morrison is on the road to recovery.

ma,

-.. r

’ oils have reopened after the hclldays with the following

_ ere in charge in this vicinity:- ‘_ Katie Murchison, at Roeeberlw. f Annie Murchison at Mt. Buch- . Mr. Macliinley at EldonpMrs.

gm: W. Mackenzie at Ocean View.

‘Mr, Alexander Nicholson. one ‘oi

away on Saturday, August 11th,

“the home of his parents, Mr. end

an. J. '1'. Nicholson, at the early

failing health for the past few yiarl II gradually grew weaker un- til the end came peacefully. He _en- geared himself tb all who had the jfplleesure of his acquaintance and was highly respected by all. The fu- neral service which wes very largely “tended. ﬁﬁ place at the home of his parents on Tuesday afternoon, Aug. 20th. and was conducted by the Thomas A Rodger. A large con- course o! people followed the re- mains to their last resting place in the Mt. Buchanan Cemetery. where the Orange Association, of which Nicholson was a member. took eimrge cf the service. He leaves be- his parents, one sister and one ‘mother, l. large number of relatives and friends to mourn their irrepar- F- ible loss. The pail-bearers were Messrs. Hector Mecleod. Hector . Murchison. Angus Murchison. John ' ‘a. Murchison, Simon Nicholson, John Macleod. i

We are lorry to hear that Mr. Mel- Nlm Mackenzie, of Flat River, en- tered the P. E. island Hospital last week for treatment. We hope he may recover soon.

Board ’s Work v (Cousins-rd from Page 67-‘-

jquality of this great national product, We again urge its adoption as no more direct method of advertising could be employed. ' The Canadian Chamber of Com- inerce meets this year in Edmonton on September 12th. It is regrettable that wears unable to send a representa- tive from this province. The question rm- consideration by resolutions are many. Some of the questions for con- sideration are: The suggestion that organizations in the Dominion ‘ opt the title "Chamber of Com- elem." hThe question of establishing in ‘Canada an organization similar to the Marketing Board in Great Britain 11th the financial support of the Fed- v-Government. ' igThe question oi’ complying with _ suggestion of‘ the League of Nat- ns that National Committee oi in- awry be formed to study the quest- hr- of Calendar Reform by dividing ' the calendar year into thirteen months of twenty-eight dlyl each. ‘The question of a survey of the unities for Canadian trade in Orient. _ ~_l'i‘he question cf the further imple- ﬁe itime Board of Trade the question Hqrganiling an Old Home Week for ‘ with the- suggestion that a week be named for New Brunswick and v Edward . ‘ .» conclusion I would like to throw dbttilis suggestion-be a boosts fo" your own _ what. unquestio “y il the fairest of the American continent-an . d with a natural charm all a

i,“ “To the members oi the Boards o! » v and to our own executive I

‘to extend my appreciation - "forbearance and

- ‘the past year. ~To our federal gummmra;

tives for their active assist-

irihliii,

Western Guardian

-omcl omen-say office

will be closed murmur. am. it. until Monday, Aug. as B. T. calvib. Opt... 0.. optometrist.

‘ISM-I-Hrﬂ W1‘

-xmsmc'm_n ass. Club load-

ing hogs, lambl. fat cheep and veal calves W til; noon. John A. Douglee. Becy.

0! each week IIP 0105-7404!

—SINCLAII.'S BT03! and Ware: house will be closed on labor Day. Monday, September 2nd. ‘leﬂt-c-Sil-li.

JIIIIILBID T0 GO T0 JAIL.

—lntllepolieecourtateummerlide

on WednudI-y. a chronic drunk and vagrant appeared before Stipendiary Wyatt for being drunk and disorder- ly, and was ﬁned U50 or ninety days. He preferred to go to Jail. S

-—B_ETUINING T0 SUMMERSIDI --Mr. Jesse Matheson, who has been living in Boston, Mass» for the past ﬁve years. has returned to take up his residence in his old home at Sum- merside. Mr. Matheson is remodell- ing his house which hes been vacant for some time. His sister. Miss Mary Matheson, who is at present in Bos- ton, will join him about the middle of September. S —'I.‘HE PBEBBYTERIAN CHURCH IN CANADA-Remington Ind Free- town services. Sept. let. l0 a. m. Sunday School: i1 a. m.. Sermon. "Naomh" 3 p, m., Freetown service; 7.80 p. m. Sermon topic. 'I‘riiling in- cidents produce mlghtywcsults, and make the heroes and heroines of Earth." Text, "Through a window in a basket/was I let down by the wall." Sunday, Sept. 8th, a. emorial serv- ice will be held 1n the church. Fur- ther announcements. Rev. T, Lewis Williams. an, an, minister.

—LOS'1‘ CAR FOUND-The car be- longing to Mr. Edison Dammarell. Freetown, reported missing in The Guardian a few days ago has been returned to the owner. School child- ren at noon time Tuesday, in Kin- kora, noticed a car in a shed, saw that the number corresponded with the one advertised for and reported the find. The car is in good condi- tion, seemingly none the worse for its adventure. Althought found in Kinkore, no suspicion is attached to the people of that vicinity, as it is deﬁnitely known that the culprit hailed from the western pert of the province. The speedometer showed a distance of 260 miles travelled over.

—PROPER,TY CHANGES HANDS. --Mr. Davis E. Baker, of Bummer- side..has purchased from Mr. Charles Arsenault his property on Cambridge Street, and has sold his own resid- ence. for many years owned by the late Mr. John Matheson, on Foundry Street. to Mr. M. P. Driscoll of nee- town. Mr. Driscoll, who retired from the position of station agent at Fret- town about a year ago, owing to ill- health, will take up his residence in Summerside next week.‘ -Mr. Baker and his family will move into their newly acquired property in a month's time, when Mr, Arsonault and family will migrate to the United Stats. Mr. Baker intends to put sorre ea- tensive improvements on his new property. 5

-DEATH OI‘ M35. J. P. PIJRIY. --The death occurred on Tuesdaycv- ening at the residence of her eon, Mr. Joseph J. Perry. Summersidmcf Mrs. John Peter Perry. at the ad- vanced age 01134 years. after an ill- nesl of‘ onlya few days‘ duration. Mrs. Perry was a native of Mont Carmel, but hld‘ resided for some years in the State of Maine. Mrs. Perry came with her husband and son to Summeraide to live eighteen years ago, and being of l kindly dis- position, she made many frienlh and

Drﬂvﬂliie. M We he" he" was a constant, member of St. Paul's

church. Her husband predeceased

m her three years ago. [There are left to mourn. three daughters and two

namely: Mrs. B. Woodward,

M, Portland. Me.: Mrs. Charles Pelente, cooperation Quincy. Mass-i Mrll Jeffrey Gallant,

Messrs. louil Perry,

-Eastern Cziordian

. ..'ONI‘AIIG_ PIIIIIVING racial in baskets. rim ablwnent Book Also Sugars, 06th. Jars, Sealers and Parewax. Prompt service. W. A. Johnstene. Montague. ‘mit-e-eii-ti. . JSOUIIB IBIITHOIL-Joift forget the Souril Exhibition on lep- tember 18th. Open to the whole of King's Comte. Make your eateries early.- if you have not received a prise list write the Secretary, D. P. Macaulay. 7014-28-18. "WIONTAGUI-‘lhe ltev. C. N. Brown of ‘lrinity Church. Charlotte- town. will conduct the service in the Unitedpnurch. Montague. next Sun- day evening at ‘l o'clock. There will not be service in the morning or ai- ternoon. .

..".l'0 VIII‘! P. l. ISLAND-Ill.- jor James MacLeln, M31... will at- tend the Good Roads Convention which takes place in Charlottetown during the middle of September. Mr. Machean has not been back to Soul'- is, his old homerlince 1004. o_r as years ago, but expects to pay a brief visit there now. A son of the late Hon. Janice B. Madman and a grandson oi the late Hon. Joseph Wightman of Montague. his attend- ance at the convention should be a pleasure to the island people, who will remember him in his boyhood dayg and have followed with interest the prcgrtn of their native sons abroad. Mr. Mlcfean is now engaged in the construction of a trunk high- way across the northern end of New Brunswick. During the war Mr. Mae- Lean enlisted as a private, was pro- moted to the rank of Major, brought to the notice oi Becty: of State ‘mr War. and awarded the Order of the British Empire, Military Division. He will be accompanied by the Hon. D. A. Stewart. Minister of Public Works and B. H. Kinghora. Chief Highway Engineer, Provincg of New Bruns- wick. The people of Prince Edward Island will extend a hearty welcome to one of its native sons returning under such an occasion.

PERSONAL! ~ . ﬁitev. Leo Nelligan, Western Cana- de, motored to Georgetown recently. —A.

..°Dr. Rank Beaten, Arlington. ma, motored to Georgetown re- centlyr-A. (

James Donovan who has been visiting friends in Georgetown. left recently for his home in Quebec-A.‘

..'Charles Jenkins. Georgetown, is viaitingiufiordemtisogueltofhis aunt Mrs. William Whitev-A.

..'Mr. and Mrs. mniner and iam- ily, Bolton, are visiting in George- town, the guests of Mrs. Poahineri cousin. Mrb. Milton nmphilll-‘a. ..'Ml-e. Prod ieielntlharlettetnwn. recently visited Georgetown, the guest of Miss Gladys Macbonaldrqd

..'Mester'holand Yoreton, Mone- ten, is visiting in Georgetown. the guest of his aunt am. Angus MCLQIIL-A. - mm. Catherine Gordon, who‘ has been visiting in Georgetown the meet of her sour ma. w. s. Morriley. 1m Wednesday m her home in wen- wood, N. J.—A.

. -."..-- mliev. ls. n. Aitken, Mrs. Aiken and family motored to Georgetown from Cornwall and were the guests of ma. Nikon's parents, Mr. and Mil. l. B. McLerem-A

and Mrs. Quinn, Jamaica Plain, have been visiting lin Georgetown, the guest of Quinn's blot‘ Capt. liltqerlldq-A

..'Mr. and III. l!!!

ls‘-

illneplefllitColinWrielltof ' ' .I

deque.

g W__ cm Rl.o'r‘rmfl7g_vv1\l

‘ I O And Vhicautgl‘ she harvesting oigra-in u m course of mares: here. Considering the long periods oi drought-even the earlygrainilbynolneansafallure. and while the straw may Ibo elm the grain il well iilled.,'.l‘lle late grain owing te the ‘recent reins pmmiles to be a good all-rolmd crop. " Potatoes and turnips have ‘a luxur iant growth of tops, and are likely t9 be a good crop.

m. and Mrs. W. B.,liicken. W. and Mrs. Albert Hicken, and Mr. and Mn. James ‘lhcmpson, of allisum. motored tn souris, and had the plea- lilreoiaverypleasanttriplesidel other places oi interest visited, may were show-a the process of work in the large spinning and wool plant o! w. Landrigan h 00.. in that thriv- in: mm. \. . ' y,

Mr. and urn David Van Iderstine of Wellellev. Mass, are visiting re- latives and friends at Peters Road. Alliston, Murray Harbor and other plrts 0i the Pmlllllce. M)‘. Van Ida!‘- stine, formerly of Peters ltoed, was absent from his native soil for a per- iod of so years. and. Mrs. Van Ider- stine for about 8'1 years. While here they are the guests cf Mr. and Mrs. Nell Van Ideretine, Ml’. Bid Mrs. Edgar Van lderltine, Peters ‘Read. and w. John Van reel-suns, Murray Harbolﬂlndotherawewishthema pleasant and proﬁtable holiday lea- eon.

Mr. Jbhn McLean, Mrs. Margaret McLean, Miss Belle McLean and llsill Arlie Mclnan, Ill from the 01W. m9- tored on l week-end trip to Peters Road and Murray Harbor N., visiting their many relatives and friendsva these places. -

m. ind Mrs. ha. MacDonald. Mr. Arlemas MacDonald, Greek Ri- ver, Mr. Charles MacDonald and Miss Annie MacDonald, Alliston, re- cently motored to Dundee, and had a moat enjoyable trip.‘ They visited the homes of Mr. Jamel motion-aid, w. Allan MacDonald and ma. Mathil- eon (the latter formerly of Murray River) and IP01; in the highest terms of the splendid Scottish cheer tendered them in these homesi‘;

w. and Mrs. Robert Nicholle, b: Arlington, Mum, motored from their hdme there to P. l. 1., where they are Visl relatives and friends Hid are guests of m. and Uri. Allan Mc- Lean, Greek Rivet-I '_ and Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Munnhblllrray River and others. Mrs. Nichols is a ‘sister or Mrs. Munn, Murray River, and of

. m. Allan McLean, River.

Mrs. John A. McSwain, Peters mad. has arrived home after a vet’! pleasant trip to theliainiand. m... Little sands by boat h. Piciou is‘- llnd, motoring to New Glasgow, N. 8-. when her brother ‘Mr. teeter Bower nudes, at Trenton, where her son Elmer and ‘daughter was Laura are atsvork, on to Stellar-ten. and coming home by the Borden ~I-—-- 5- ~ ‘ v--- dl-illhter June who have been visit- ing in Georgetown, the guests of Mr. ruruls parents w. and Mrs George R-atlue, left Tuesday for their home ill Bolton. Maser-A.

..°Mrl. Boyce, accompanied by lull" 0116!! Ind Helen 809cc, mo- tored to Georgetown, from Dorches- tenandilthoguestciherlister I01. J. W. IICPDOOr-lﬂ. =

“no. and ‘Mrlv John Ren- ton and family,‘ of eydney.s.,e., wbohavobeenvilit- ingia Georgetownthe ﬂliltl 0f ilk. Benton’: IistersMieIes May and bum and brothel-Mr.‘ 11m. lumen. ‘i Nllilﬂoylﬂlﬂrliudly» k _ ,.

._ ‘r

Mullins ur rarlgsa i

he‘

~ his leaving for college.

Gl1Af_ll_>_f_-**l'

"ma. "concluded customers; '

etersRodd r ' 1 * .'

MD-

Mala. u now lbllillﬁlllﬂ‘

at liir home w...‘ of her aunt Miss We her eon ltavwelld. , moan!- illg Mrs. McAuleY is a friend, hm. Willisqllho in his initial trip to the province is wlare informed much pleased with the rural attractions with which Prince Bdwardwlaland "abounds. _ - ‘ i i '

.___._A.

SOUTHERN NOTI!

Harvesting il new in time southern districts at present 2d the prevailing opinion "seems to‘ that thellate sown grain is the beet. Tak- en as a whole in this locality‘! think iL-il commonly considered that the. crop is slightly below the smut

with more moisture there is un-

Many farmers lnview) of the great drought are thankful that their creﬁl have survived at all.’ .

Jhsrootcropsarenotsuchasao‘

hurrehs. They are just lo-so, but the prices offered for potatoes are not to be jcered at. ' i

w. Daniel Lament. his son Ewen and nephews t and young Mr. White. of Mr. Ready White, all 0f Bpringien, Lot 81, Ino-‘ tored last, Tuesday from their homes

Theywereitisneedlesltolaymoli cordially welcomed to these parts. rt ‘ was their ﬁrst trip to this section of the province and they seemed very favorably impressed with it. ._

Mr. Blair, dlviniw student, now supplying in Wood Island Presby- terian Church, has this week been making a number oi visitations" l- mong the parishioners previous to

Miss Marv Llewellyn has recentlJ entered upon her duties ll teach- er in Iris. ~ a

_ .

Mr. Alexander Nicholson. cared in- New Ygrhil l vacation with Mr. Daniel Flora Nicholson of mus brother and sister.

Mrs. Angus llaaébcnsld, of spring- ton, has lately been- visiting her‘ friends in Little Bends. ‘ q ~

Messrs Stewart MacNevin, Vernon. ‘ Mrs. Chas. Moore and Mrs. J. A.‘ MaeNevirl, were in the city Monday

.Mr. JHLBGMZhn, A8. of the n. la c. s. "ohaasplsln" returned to Halifax, ifnndaylaiorning te rejoin his ship. They leave for the-Bras For Lakes shortly for; gunnery and

Mr. Johnnie Gael w_al inWebstex-s Corner on business lately,

m. Jlchaei navel-sans, New Haven, and bis eon Thomas were in the city Monday. . .

Mr. Alex. Cameron who has been intheU.s.A.foranumber ofyears is spending a few days in New Haven the gilectcf his mother, Mrs, John Cameron. Mr. Cameron motored down in a Packard ‘touring car. , . _____ . . William Maclachera of hem Creek while on hilsvay to wwnlleandly morning ltﬂpped. m; reergelrs out of his calyatweet River Bridge. The Sedan. _

. . i. ‘ ‘w. a» Millerwwesiin Charlotte- town on Monday lest. Y; l a

"g5 ‘is; i ‘i’? xi élgggg

' mum. lam-viral‘ ,

doubtediy at least an average crop. '

call forth any wild, ungoverneble g

Dunedien-Neiw Haven j _.

carilabhlndler ..

but in places which were favored "

v Boys’ Long Pants, Tweed and Blue $1.85 to $3.

and vilitedfriendl in Wood Island. '7“ '

' Boys"Blue Cheviot and Serge Suits $12.50, $15.

Q ‘ lead)’

AW 77" 3'0- 197v

Let Our 1Bo‘ye" Store ‘Take-Clare ofyour blems Wegknow how to dress boys ofiall ages --big boys and littlebbys-f-all sorts‘ of‘ boys.

'If you buy from the Boys’ Store! theboyswﬂl be smartly dressed and the cost will Ibe small; Let us show you today; ‘ ‘

, . Boys’ Suits, bloomer pants . . . .‘... $1.95 Boys’ Suits: long pants, $6.95, $8¢75, $10, $12 Boys’ All-wool ‘Cheviot Middy Suits, $3.00, $4.00 Boys’ BloomeriPants, $1.09. $1.35, $1.75, $2.50

Boys’ BluégCheviot Knickers ..‘_I5c, 95c, $1.25 . Boys’ Tweedand Corduroy Knickers $1, $1.25 Boys’ Dark Brown. Corduroy Bloomer Pants-

_ , ‘“ ’ ' . v $1.as Boys’ Blue Cheyiot Reefers $2.50, $3.00 to $5.00 l3oys’. Sweaters, Polo Collar $1.00. $1.25, $1.50 Boys’ V-neck Sweaters... . . $1.50, $1.15, $2.00 Boys’ Gplf Hose. . . . . . . .400. so... 1se,$1.o0 Boys’ Tweed Caps ........75c. $1.00 Boys’ Shirts .. '. . . . . . . $1.00. $1.25, $1.50

i Sold tor! ' ‘Cash

Point” i _ Pencil

Free“!

with 1...... Boys "SIuit,

l .

i»

aPu-lp to the city Monday on urgent businel.

, ..._._

Mr. Bruce Moore, Charlottetown, lpent the week-end at his holﬂt in Dunedin. ,

Messrs Albcrt _ MacDonald and Donald MacPadyen were out survey- ing the made the first or the week.

0m, Johnnie Gael and "Hum" Docherty, New Haven, attended the movies at Canoe Cove, Mend-av night. _ “ ‘ ' ‘ Messrs Neil Darrach, Clyde saver were. in Charlottetown ‘int uneasy. -‘_ ' _ ‘ul- anoolwiltvirlnthado.

Oaaeyvwereintba oil! Monday.’

Nothing "an astronomer o! theatrical manager more t!!!" m‘ discovery of a star.

, ~_-¢

, m. Fletehll‘ Maclacbsro. also rointwﬁaviaitertonewmaven Sunday. D.‘ _‘ l, ,

a woman knowltbat her husband has faulterirut use won't admit it w

Beauty may be merely akin other woman

but i is nearly always effective.