ltions with the _ lawllilenklllrly tho next. morning.

enlistees.» w" all.‘

_, .

‘lines T003! are. ml 8.45

a 1

‘f

The ttbok that twenty millions haveoﬁid and loved il Ileroeltod at Inst with all it; mmance, b ty-nnd heroism. An epic drama of a man who found himself-found love and than sacrificed all as only a man ﬁll}.

FIR§' il-UIONAL

Round Six of “Fighting Blood”

“The Call 0f the Wild”

m » Mode» » .

anon from has...“ Catalog

TH! GIIT SHOP, Riley Bull!- lng, Queen Street, "souvenir paint‘. ings, stamped linens, etc. .... .

37$8»8-26.'1_i l

POLICE COURT-Charged with speeding, an autoist was fined $10 or twenty days st the._ Police Court yesterday morning. For non- payment of dog-tax, a citizen was fined $4 or twenty days. A case of drunkenness was dismissed. An tdjourned assault and battery. case was further adjourned.

MAILS FOR.’ OVERBEA8.—N‘aws,_ paper, parcel. post and specially addressed correspondence only will be forwarded by the Etnpresszof Scotland, sailing fromphuqbeo on Wednesday, the‘ Enlrnlhr.‘ A mu mull will be dfspj 01b .by this Stezrlner Montcalm‘ ruin Montreal olfFriday. the,29 ntlamqldi- llonal mail wyili than“ ‘byl t-lle steamers Doric sndlutobia on Saturday next the 30th. The next fllll mail therefore will be on 'i‘llllrsduy the 4th September, let. ters in the meantime being forward ed via New York.

LOCOPIA FILLY PURCHASED. — Mr, Adrian Murray, Albany illl$ purchased from Mr. David Itioase, \\'iinlot, his beautiful three year old Lacopia filly. This Tilly's duln is by Purkside, second dam hy lirnbilllun third dam by (laypoy, Fourth v dam by Dean Swift. Tilis is a nicely proportion» ell filly built very much like her sir». Mr. Murray claims slle shows undoubted signs of evtreme speed bllt it is not ills intentions to de- \'t‘il)|l her speed this season. He intends cxiribiting her "at both -the Provincial Exhibition and the Summers-tide Exhibition this fall. lntcnting exhibitors in her class will need to bo on. the alert as Mr. Murray cluinls she is the st-anlp that it is hard to down in the show ring and he knows for she already ‘has several show-ring prises tuber crcdit. ’

IN MEMORIAM

MR. RODERICK MoLURE

Lalo in tile evening of July 13th, i924, Mr. ltollerlck McLure, a very iligllly cstotuned citizen of North ltustico, passed peacefully to his eternal reward at the advanced age 0t‘ R9 years.

Mr. .\icl,ure who was widely known, was noted for his kindly and good-natured manner, and always lnokctl on the bright side; being a naturally spirited and gifted con- vorsotlonallst, he was a favorite with all, but more especially with the yrounger people, whom he al- ways wished to see about him.

in 1860 he married Mrs. Sarah Budd Arthur, who predeceased -him

TOMORROW and TH URSDAY

Plllllcl: EDWARD |

._. . - . e». ». (‘l-trill this Silcik lrllltTm “hm”

hump“ M, IIWﬁIIiHI-ITINIIIIJIIK nnnli llunl-si wit... l..- ll.» .~':liltl~ ,...|~M'"“' "'““"""'l

isilvll o...“ olj ll..~w..l-l.l"""“"“” "' "“‘ "M" “llltky dancing “Ill! illili lll.llil' ||l\l' in iil'l' ‘ll (‘r-lull ('IIII‘II‘\"' "umnle" ' ' ' . ‘ "' 4\\\'I\llt\ om: A Slwikl

.\ Illoriunn romllnt-l-i S ill tille grout Ann-pl. "ll" llil-luru lilllllt‘ in Alta-rial J

Thousands of Arabs, horses, camels, in the adaptation of Louise Gerrard's famous novel as directed by Edwin Carewe, with Bert Lytell, Claire Windsor, Welter Mc- Grailll, Rosemary Theby, Montague Love and Paul Panzer.

v Here’s a picture you must not miss.

ill 1908. a daughter of the late

ems" N. .-

CRQPAUD OllVlOlr- B gi

1 marten! ‘IIILIQRF-tli" ', . "s laurel: Cliff!!! . on‘ y‘ eVehing‘s,(,_28 o'clock hymn; ch91; of

9 wr" we zwvutr-H ‘(Vwliwa-Q

8t. Peters Cathedral tibial-humans. Preacher. Rev. E. Malone, Every. body cordially welcomed“ a

‘ ‘ I.

RE8OLUTlON8.—At the lﬂﬂlnl convention of the Religious Educa- tion Council of Vernon Bu day School lllstl-lot held atlilt. H l-t. Aug. 20 the following rose 11mm was unanimously adopted. Resolved that this session of the ' Vernon District: R.‘ E. Council records its high appreci ti 0f thediligence and wat l h which -'t~be Prohibition‘ pecto .0. u, Barbour and those worlds with use in prosecuting their duties in enforcement of _

officers-l

and Surids S

our prohibition. officers in‘ every possible waysuch s. giving en- lftitflmtion that. will i_ ILltD the [mn- ishment of offenders of the law.

--—--i '

Also reﬁll/ya‘

PERSONALS

Miss Nettie Mclnnislhas return- ed to her home in Charlottetown after spend-lug n very pleasant vacation in Bonshaw with friends and relatives.

Mr. Percy McCausiand of‘ the Customs Dept. Ottawa leaves on rt»- turn this morning after n ‘very pleasant visit at his home in Char- lottetown and a brief but enjoyable stay at the Cliff Hotel.

Miss Queenie Alden of Hythr. Kent. England, who has recently joined hor brother-in-ilaw Rev. t‘. V. MncNevin, B.‘AII 0T New mm‘ iulon. is spending a few days in Clyde River, the guest of Dr anti Mrs. A. 'i‘. Murchison.

Miss Florence Martin who has been spending a few weeks holi. days with her parents. DP- ﬂllil| Mrs. Martin, (lrandview, left yes tel-day morning for BostonUMsssn on route to Victoria, B. C.

Miss Alice Hodgson of Maibequo and Mrs. Harry L. Hotigson Chicago are guests at Beach Gn lVl‘ inn. Miss Hodgson lenvle-s flm" Chicago on Saturday where she will visit ‘her brother for a few months.

Mlnard‘: Llnlment Relieves Pain‘.

_€___i_4_-.______¢____-»¢

bathing with his college chum. Brlnsly Johnston, of Charlottetown. and other friends ill Mill River. on the evening of August 9th. Al most immediately after the accill, ent became known, hundreds of‘, people were on the scene and from, that until Tuesday evening nrabout.‘ 8 o'clock. when the 110d? W" m‘ covered by Mr. John Bell and Johi F. Gallant. brother-in-lsw of. the deceased, grappling was cont tlnnously carried on. On Wedncs-l day morning, Coroner Dr. W. i’.,

GPOTLU Rudd and willow of the into Taylm. o; (yLeay-y‘ _Qn1pﬂn&"Bd a

Jzlull-s Arthur, North Rustico.

fond parent, five sons (inughlers: '

tlco. Mrs. Charles llrillgc, Mrs. North Rustico.

Morton

Mrs. Leona I\l:lss., .\lrs. Emily McLure. North

llci Arthur, San predeceased him.

sisted by Rev. Mr. Hodges, New (llasgow.

Six grand-sons acted as pallbear. ors. Elvin McLure, Amssa Horne. Ernest McLure, Lemuel llorne, Newton McLure, Huber Horne. The fioli-al offerings were very beautl. ll .

{mi

MR. AUBIN GALLANT~

Sl-idonl (loss lleath come so slld- llcnly to darken the lives of do. voted parents as when the news fvll-‘l llrvllltllt to Mr. and Mrs. Dom- inique (laliant of Duvur. that-their son Aubin hndlbeen drowned while

Gas In The Stomach 11s Dangerous ‘

Itrco ends Dally Use of DIIIIQIIII To vercame 'l'rouhle Caused by FRI-cull»: Food nu Aeld Indigestion

Gas and wind In the stomach sc- companled by that full. bloated feel- ing after eating are almost certain evidence of the presence of excess- ive hydrochloric acid In the stomach creating so-cailed "acid indigestion." Acid stomachs are dangerous be- cause too much acid irritates the delicate lining of the stomach, often leading‘ to gastritis accompanied by serious stomach ulcers. Food fer- mcnts sod sours, creating the dis- tressing gas’ which distcndn the stomach and hampers the normal functions of the vital inturnll organs, oftcn affecting the heart.

it is the worst of folly to neglect such a serious condition or to treat

have n: neutralizing cffecltlomthe ntnmnc gods. n; n, t rom-nny druglzist a fbw ouaam Blsurated Magnesia and take s tsnspoonful In a quarter glans of water right after eating. This will drive thagu. out; ‘md bloat right out of tho ho sweeten the stomach. neutralize ‘th excess acid and prevent its forma- tion and there In no llournsu or pain. Bisursted Magnesia (In ponder ‘lr tnhlct form) never liquid or milk) Ill harmless to the stomach. Inexpensive to take and the but form of mlgnel‘ for ltornooh put- nnaen. it is used by thnullandlrnf people who enjoy their mull with

'"’ '"°'° m’ °' """'°'"°"-

Ono tinfd -l'nlllly' had occasion to ou-s lllfltlilfs fact‘.

“hm... a bod ill at small twill} ill “' p lloint: lllvukcncd tho following Bel‘ re rot rm: to 1- ns rlc- 0.1m rrnr, lIIll . - l- .' ‘ '.

‘ n ‘ lhollel keeper to q his lll-lllnutl. ﬁtmtrttervd. “ill-dull.

‘ ‘y llllvl- Wil cucd tho wrons

llilt l-olnfnrtabiy i-IlftliCi] him.

During the night till.- llcgrore ngalml.

playfully blackened tho uuconscl- set’ in’ b

,,l.

For Fire Insurance ' ' Consult ' H. M. SIMPSON ’ .

156 Richmond ltuef - Phone Oil .

‘He. loaves to mourn the loss of a verdict was renders“ ma; ‘he 1,19. 11ml "-“'° ceaselhhnd‘ come to‘ ills IiClIUiILYIY

Arousal, Youngstown, Ohio, New- w“ the“ toll null Obadiah, Arlington. Mass, Home 1n Duvgr, John B. and Everett, North Rus. place on Thursday morning at ii Horne, O. 13.01am]; [g 3t. Anthony's Cilurch, Wllllﬂlnﬂ- Bloomfield. {The funeral oorlosc M50 one 5'09"" was the largestseen here for many fill", llugh McLure. Two daughters yea“; Nmxenzle. Lilwell- High Mass was celebrated by the

ltustico, and on-e step son J. Lem- sigted by R9“ p_ 1.; Qanmm or Am. Ffﬂllﬂﬁlo. Chill. herst, Magdalen islands, and ltev.

The fllnrezll services at the homo Un|vers|(y_

and grave were conducted by Rev. Oliver Peters presiding at the. or- George lviillar, New London, as. gun’ chanted the complete funeral

with ordinary digestive aids which g f

jury and an inquest was held. ‘Thu,

drowning. The body taken to his father's The funeral took

accidental

Alt the church", lilﬂlllllllll

Pastor R-ev. Jphn A. Gallant. as.

Finlay Mullaly of St. Damian's A full choir with Mr.

service. At the grave the service was conducted by Rev. Father P. H. Gallant, assisted by Rev. John A- Gaudet and the choir The pnll~

Vernon J. Smith, Middleton. Aug- ustine (inullet. St. Nicholas, Ray Johnston, Tignlsll and Elmer Pin- enu. Urban Blanchard and Wilfrid Gallant of Bloomfield.

had graduated fronl St. Houston's University in May last. lie had previously Wales College for two tcrnls and had there qualified for Second and First class licenses. lie bod also taught school for two years at. Mount Carmel. A few weeks ago he had been u-ppointed a nlenlber of the teaching staff of the Summer. side lligh School. At St. Duns- tan‘s he was n general favorite, and was a prominent member of most of the college societies, serv- lng on many executives. He was also a valued member of the St. Dunetsn’s football team, on whose half-lino ho played during the past three seasons. He was known as a cool and clever player who could always be depended upon ill any emergency. Aubin was also eon- nected with the coll-age magazine, being exchange editor. A number of articles from his pen appeared in this magazine. lie seemed to make friends of all with wlhont he came in contact. lie will long be remembered in college circles as true nndl kindi friend; always

bearers were three C0ii0ge friends '

Aubin who was 22 years of age ._

attended Prince of‘

heerful, over afraid to hllrt the eelingll of others. At home he was the hope of his aged parents who- will ‘find his loss, at such an early age‘ andwriﬂl such prospects of nsea fulness and success near illm, hard to hear: lbutltbe uml‘ knows best; and will. nmrdoubt. give tlhellt strength ‘to bear their terrible sorl row in patience and resignation. There aredcft to mourn besides- his loving father and mother, the {following brothers and sisters: ' Joseph 10., and Gilbert in Winni- iltﬂtl. Mary, (Mrs. Anthony Dolron) and Arthur in Detroit, Ursulis ltMrs. Prof. J. H. Blanchard) ‘Charlottetown. Josephine, (Mrs. lDsmas Richard), Duvar, Rose. (Mrs 'Joh‘n'F. Gallant), Plnsvilie and Davies at home. To all these bile

. ‘sympathy. of their many friends

will-go ilrtheir sudden and sad bef

no-wwwuoooo-wowo-ow ~'°'"m°“l- . . .

1.- st.

. l

if”? ,Llll¢iii‘i‘B<=llfl-l

‘iii

,va.',4‘>:'<\‘. H.

Curtainings, Curtains, Drapery Fabrics, Hangings, Portieres, Table Linens‘, Nap- kins, Bath Towels in Whit and colored, Linen Towels, Bedsprea s, Comforters, Sheetings, PillowCottons, Tapestry Cov- erings, Chintzes, Cretlonnes, Art Satteens, Blankets, Towelingls, Fancy Linens, Stamp- ed Linens, Fancy Hacks, ' Cloth Mats, Sweater Wools, Wlhilte Cottons, Grey Cot~ tons, etc, etc.

Paint Dept. i

Q . btltyoi Goods

,qlll>fwlna oobdsl-l a

rﬁitﬂilon‘ _

f ‘f ‘l’ =1" 6 ‘l- -- l w!‘ 3 JAE rll Q

mAavoJg

‘till

iete assor;me:i+.t,§"..;tof_.1s_v pa’ ‘

., a .~l.l“|\i "~ .

‘P ﬂilln v3, ,0 art: ..~. ; __ 1- ' lull-‘nzv, . “n;

ﬂisrrehlllzsillt

Milton Brussels andlTaiiefsttyxSqu-areg, in all sizes, Congoleum-ﬁglid Seal Ruggﬂearth Rugs, Door Mats, Stair Carpets in Brussels and Tapestry, and infcheaper grades. Win.

dow siltadles in ‘all widthsmlBrass- Tubing, l;

8X. Furniture

“Kirsch” Flat Rods, Eloorgya Linoieums.

Polish, Mops, Brooms, . I "

11y, ‘u... ._.

Sherwi-n Williams Ready-mixed Paints, Varnis/hes, Enamels, Stains, Barn Paints, Shingle Stains, Benj. Moore's Ready-mixed Paints, Varnishee Einbrnttls, Siting]

Stains. J ohnsorfs Wood Dyes, etc'., etc. l

Everything Must be Sold i

The prices lhav-e been slashed to factory The goods tare of the ‘highest quality, bought for spot; cash. _

YOU CAN SAVE MONEY!

You can get your goods at factory cost Buy here and save the

during ‘this sale. proﬁt.

...., and in many lincsto Hitler PRICE!

" lull», .1‘

sun. oltorzii-étLh-ILLED

If Iunable to call in person write us and tell us wlhat you want.“ Wewill send sam- pies, color cards, ‘etc, giverpricesand full

information. ,_ ‘ l "

Toweis-Jowelingllr-Table

I WHITE TURKlIlSH Towels, size 15x32 Inches. Formerly 50c pair . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . NOW 30c pr.

WHITE TURKISH Bath Towels, tarps size, 18x40 Inches, fringed and of good quality. lFormerly $1.10 pr. NOW 70o pr.

WHITE TURKISH- Bath Towel-s, large size; 22x44 Inches, superior quality, hemmed ends. Formerly $2.25 pr.

NOW $1.40 pr.

COLORED TURKISH Towels, size 14x31 inches. Formerly 45c pr. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. ‘NOW 25c. pr.

COLORED TURKISH Towels, size 20x40 Inches. Formerly $1.60 pr. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. NOW 85c pr.

COTTON HUCK Towels. fine weave, size 18x32, hemmed ends. Formerly 60c pr. . . . . . 0w 33¢; pr,

‘Al-ti.- UNEN. grass bleached huok towels, size 18x31, no es, hemmed ends, formerly $1.10 pr. ....NOW 69c pr.

"DAQMQS; IISORDER. fine huck towels, homstltched ends, x nchel. Formerly $2.25 pr. NOW $1.35 pr.

LINEN CRASH kitchen towels, silo 21x27.

33c. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Fﬁérmmy

. NOW 19c ea.

lé-Lhijabillgtgtéen towels, extra qualltyfislzebﬁga graiheesa.

‘Tfwil-WQ. 16 inch. cream crash, red border, We; 15¢. _

y . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . “NOW 10c yd.

'y|':WELlNG, heavy dark crash. red border. Was 22c. ' NOW 15c. yd.

QFSEWEILING, 15 Inch heavy lllnen crash, rad Igrdsr, w." . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. N_ w 20¢ yd.

SHEETING, strong English bleach d h u, d 7 ° I "URI. heavy round '°' ' ° '"°"°' "We W" 65c yd. . . . . . . .. now 30¢ yd.

sues-ruse. Fl ‘ smooth ﬁnish, 1galnzhtu $1331.51. ‘Mdgcvﬂszdmrlly - . . . y .

HALF

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .,,,

Mladiera Linens

Curtains, 35 designs

. ‘trons quality. Was 30c yd.

_ All Half Price 50 inch Chintz Coverings All Half Price

All ‘Half Price

C-IRCULAR corron for pillow one 40 Inches, was 60c yd. . . . . . MOW 32o yd. 42 Inches, was 50c. yd ._ .NOW 36c yd.

s1‘ . l-lll.-.~ t. SATTEEN CHll-NTZ, In s pretty‘ lie-tom. for quilt cover- ings, cushions, etc. Boot English qunllty.,, Wuhﬂﬂc yd. ' ‘ " ' " " ‘ v-ants. NOW 85o yd,

CHINTZ CRETONNES. A splendid ﬁleotlon oi‘ desirable patterns to choose from, 40c to $1._ yd. . . . . . . .."._ how 2712108145 yd. LINEN TABLE CLOTI-IlB In snorted designs, very special vaiues- ' ' ‘l Size 68x68 . . . . . . . . . . .

Slzc 70x90 . . Size 72x90

Many other cloths with Napkin; to mdtch up to $20.00 ti. UNBLBA-CHED Union fhmaik Fhhllnq, 06 Inch. Formerly 90c. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .... NOWEBQyd. ALL LINEN dice pattern tablyloq, 58 lnch., extrlquallty,

was$1.75 yd....... . . . . . . .|1.15yd. FANCY blue and pink dice palttirrrtohllng, M inch. vvn $1.30yd.... . . . . . . . .. NOW reoya. ODD NAlpKiNs- A quantity of q lpiilm, oddouantltlns clearing at . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . v HALF PRICE

BEDSPREADS, Superior quality, Arhlrlcln crochet 74x84 lnch., hemmed ready for use, soft finish. Formerly 03.76

nice fine quality,

onsligyonlvloq

..-\...........

"CHALLENGE" bedspreads, English satin finish, 08x05 inch, close oven weave, were $3.60 . . . . . . . .' NOW 32-95

LONGOLOTH. Smooth finish, English Iongoloth. full yard wide. Wu 22o yd. . ..... NOW 14c yd.

HEAVY BLEACHED Cotton, full 98 M\Ma.| nltrn YNOW 26o. yd.

UMBLEAOHED QQTTON. In ends of 8 to 10 yards. Won- derful value. Clearing at . . .'. . JNOW 10o ind 15o yd-

PIIIGE

Stamped Linens WAli Half Brice Faljllcy Linens, a tlalblcqfplildil -l‘lo_if ‘Brice ‘Culrtainings, a tabelfullﬂdll Haifﬁrice

Curgt-ainings, a table full, All Half PriceModel Cushions and Centres Atilttsirlltlziée

- Mail Orders Filled

_We areglad to send samples and quoteprices. Write us andidggiye full do ' , . lit . q . 2906s you‘ WlSitktO purchase. " “ ' "

ll? . i l

wlw-om-of \l'n'_l ‘Jl no .'

v» n r2‘

now our I