I4F_ -'

gt» t ‘ . ‘ "

min-Jan c ~11» i

_-__-

boys khaki pants st 09, 81 Moo-Pawns.

Patons. special price $9.50.-—Patons.

~f_l.--Patonll.

sumer suits at 1-4 off. GABERDEEN COATS,

nlucs $17.00.—-Patons.

‘0 $12.00. $9.00.—Patons.

65 and $3.75.—-Patons.

ONLY 25 MEN'S "vats at $3.50, just the

y-\-__>_

1a 0C

IF you could have exactly the kind of car you wanted, what lire the features you would demand? You would want Performance to stand long, trying trips. Then you would want Style, of course,- the latest trend in body design-long, low, racy linen-the newest and most modish colorings. You would want the distinc- tion of Body by Fisher. And you would like a Luxurious car -

one with wide, deep cushions that inviied Roadster

1623.00 Touring 613.00 740.00 740.00

035.00

DES.

r

ost

rest . . with rich and beautiful upholster- ies and fine interior appointments . . you would demand Quality . . substantial construction . . refinements such as Four- Wheel Brakes, Air Cleaner, Oil Filter,‘ Crankcase Breather, Vacuum-Feed Fuel Supply, Safety Gasoline Tank in rear.

These are the things everyoil would like to have in a car . . and tha everyone CAN have, for the first time in automo- bile history, at the low cost of the "Big- ger and Better" Chevrolet. c-isJ-zss Imperial Sedan - - $890.00 Convertible cit-ism 065.00 Commercial Ch sis Roadster Dslivery Ton Truck Chassis Roadsier Express

All ire: a! Factory, Oshawa-Government ares, Bumper and Spur Tire Exlm. IIXUJ, Dumpm and Spurs Tie Bum.

<CIHI IE QLIBT

'1" . ° “s A. |i0|illE & 00 i,“ fefm lrfeMt A Mtth s.

SUMMERSHJE CHARLOTTETOWN. P. E. I.

certificate as mate in the trade.

, a . o Sfilnllli

I .. l1.

Junction.

I

Coach - I :

llzldtr cf the great Sodas All

_ o i 1 ..---- .

e: a! Furlary, Olimpia-Government we ccmmunny ‘m ‘Ccunty, N.B.

ilcd with a lRocks." lput for picnics, throng from far and near.

sot and hear Mr. Bennett. dits will be “cilrlous" to see

SOURIS

onus-ant. MOTORS or CANADA, Television Feat sublcct to be transmitted has bcensucceed

LONDON, July lil-Teleiilslon haslseatcd on a framework of powerful Then it made a revolutionary stride forward electric lights. and the great difliciii-l

John L. Baird, the inventor has at ty has been to extend the television Inst gucceedgd in dispensing wltlyfrom a studio to the oplen air. As l. the powerful artificial light thalircsult of the demonstration it would has hither“, been qiecessafy my flhellSfitlilfldlllflt the problcm has been, transmission of his wireless images S0 V0 - Herbert and successfully transmitted the! Whereas on previous occasions 510911116111 5011001 W85 119111 011 F11-

fi R‘ on T L I M I B D ipalts of Canada.

was dispensed with. Hitherto thehow necessary is for the inventor to

be broadcast and seen by thousands steadrlwrs‘

of people in their homes. ————<o>-——— | GREENFIELD SCHOOL.

Matheson-The

one room to women This was dime the Royal Institute and others to slgitlgrils 011-0110111100 in broad dgyiighira feat hitherto witness the development of his in- ~ unaccomplished.

has been reached towards mission of great events home in which a television apparat- us is installed. _

This historic achievement. wosiventnr were transmitted by wireic-r-S demonstrated in the presence of_l1'0ii1 0119 D1111 0f 1110 11111101118 i0 Professor J. A. Flemming, one ofplincther, where they were thrown on Emma Troy came forward and m?) the foremost pioneers in Wireless‘? sworn. 703m run was not shzning, Scmcd me teacher with a lovely gm tclegraphy, and though the experl-‘Illi. the day was bright. and the mcnigi-s were disappointed in not picture on the screen was; remark- hlwing brilliant sunshine for the ably clear.

the trans- a few men cf science were present to every at the demonstration.

would consent to remain for the Mil-Ty 131111080.

has

pupils. The teacher/guest although taken by surprise, thank- ed the pupils for their kind remem-

tost the demonstration succeeded This is an achievement thnt until bronco, licrfectly.

...___,._

now has never been witnessed, and home-made candy by the teacher.’ The singing oi’ the National Anthem ‘brought a very successful sxsmina-' ltion to a close.

I The following pupils received Eub- the" old home pmvmcti llc School Certificates: William Brothers, Emma Troy, Rota Ennis. Prize for Highest Average» in Grade |VIII., William Brothers. Prize for Spelling in Grade III., Florrie Evans. iGrade 11., Mary McKenna.

Dewey McKinney

A Tired-Out Feeling

ls a Sure Sign That the Blood is Thin and Watery.

added another trotting ‘ ‘

"I am glad to have an opportun- 810.000 Diirsc 1'01‘ 3-10 lIPOlWPB-

I l

Pink Pills", writes Mrs. Lawrence ‘Kennedy. St. Joseph, N. B. She Stokes. ' ,further saysz-"Bome years ago Icliilmliig

petite and suffered terribly from a lhrllllns conwfli» I Imckaclie.

day or two. I was advised to Williams‘ Pink Pills, and I have rea- over to tomorrow. son to be glad that I followed this Summaries: Iadvlce. Before I had been taking

much better. Continuing their use‘, prioo $1.000 my strength came back. I regained my "appetite and the terrible back- Prince Don, b.g. by Binjolls

ache which I had suffered disap- peared. I have been married some years now and have two fine heal- thy children. a siri and I boy. and Ruth n, (R. Chase) ...... .. am in the beet 0i heiiith- A11 this I Bonito, (Morrison) ....... ..a owc to Dr. Williams‘ famous Pink Heim Pills. and I trust that these few lin- es may help some other weak, run- down person."

All weak, lun-down people who will give this blood-building tonic s fair trial will--.i'lnd ‘through its use new health and strength. You can got the oillsJi-om any, dealer in‘

(Stokes) . . . . . . . . . , Sigrid Volo (Nowell)

Belle Lamont, also started.

\ ‘ I

l-low u» v iizod sueeslegs-wsrhlnzwn 181100" w" '5°°-°°°- lion at Otiaxigdvwili look. Americsnincluding rnrniiil" “d 330305 architects have drawn plans for theecmlileifl- T111? 17'1"” 5t ions‘, liiilldlils. The use will be, awniivnstic ""1" 51'1" 1"“ ° 1’

81.000 D~wey McKinney. b.g. by

to th ' ll the minister with a residence sothe gifdlgllle‘ $1”, Jag"? m “mtgdfiklord 9w” mm” ' ' ' ' ' "'1 Mildew Olulmfroni 1' "- '5, t X ">111 Q - 1111"’ ' In» Noon. (Vnlentinei ....4 Lneeildtaggi. igiésrsqtgvo allittlalldifl ‘fistogguvtwhewllfilim “as cine 00.. Brockville, Qnt. y C". R,,,.°m_ (Mcncnaid) J "mi" "m4 ‘"10" ""1 ""0" °’ °“"l“.'..l“..‘.".‘.‘"tiilfl‘f.il 331i 1mm w" or cinnnllni 39.111323?" .'é".‘2.‘.}§§”.:;:;:::§ giililtiinl will cost awut flbilngghfiatnoflgg: gomum ‘mm the second a Ohlcsso flnslnesr hes perfected Kumim", 4,_,mnced_

does not include quarts d, 10mm, the ministsrandhis r il ?staffthe minister and the p _ u is the case with ‘iiieyéannadisnstaff. 1nd 1M "11" 0°" i1” °°"‘

legstlon at Washington. Oansddsmsrclsl attache and his Hilfi-

a new alloy that is said to be four _ _ _ _ times as hard ss steel for minors in nma‘. 2M l; 25'“ 1i L05‘

11911931113 155M799‘ In lay Inn-ass Ilaarfs.

nausea of all young me

shower‘ , _ , proof in fawn and shot effect, mak- , ' es an ideal car coat $22.00 to $25.00. "

Direct. The Girl, Lee ths Great, Laura B.. Norman Grsttan.

Time: 1031-2, 1041-4, 2.0614. £10 Tool. Exchange Qlllb Shiv

Ulhifdlb

nwllwnrirw ‘ Stock Quotations l

BOYS AND YOUNG men's eralls, ll years to 1B, Sims-Pawns.

n's and .25 ano Ii ~

10 ONLY MEN'S suits one or two_ of a kind, values to $18.00, $10.00.- 2i

.__ . I

20 BOYS suits (bloomer pants) a pairs to a suit, values up to $14.00,‘ ' ~ 2i

r —-—- l , . 20 MENS summer suits B. B. and ‘

D. B. navy two piece only, going 1-4 7-18-21

—— l PATONS ARE offering all men's 2i

ENGLINS RAIN proof. just the! thing for dust as well as rain $10.00

MENS COVERALLS, all sizes, $2,-

blaFk lustre thing for of-i

fico or street, all sizes to 4fl.—-Pat-i

PASSES EXAMS-Albert G. Jay, o.’ Borden, Quartermaster on the car 511')’ “Bc0tia." successfully passed

"- examinations, and obtained his coasting

ON HOLIDAY VISITh-Mr and M Edward Thornton and three . Edward Junior, Gordon, and chard of Milton, Mass are summ-l crlng at the Wyhtman House Lowcri Montague. Mrs}. Thornton was form- lllly Miss Rose McMahon daughter of the late Mr. McMahon of Emcrald

WELCOME VISITORR- On the 21th inst, Mr. Bennett, tile popular Conservative .- 1“ ily of Canada, Ls expected to visit which he was

o

bloughl." up-Jlopcv/ell Cape, Albert C d S v V l

'i‘hc visit wil lbe cap-i a a

great picnic at "The , This place is a favorite and to it people. It is ex-t i....tcd, if the weather is fine, that. thousands of pcople will gather to The la-

th

great leader's sister, and hear her. speak. There are many admirers of. Mr. Bennett in Westmorland and. ‘Albert Counties in N‘. B. His hon-i csty and integrity and above board-i ncss have appealed to many of tho Dillllle in N. B., as well as in othc-‘i

the ins-Tin; lmlaasrrgrhrzzraazswmvglnidrmfi. WfQQZLIfi§r¥IIzEQQQQQOX1QJI§Z i 1 t I ton, has returne to her home after ' ' ' ' ' ' lskllloptelgrzirgttaig; bigoevtgksrpending a wxelek at Westley River. eguestof erA tM .Nl

or the day. such as we Derby. may samh““c,e,,ff Hjnigfi, A LITTLE LOWER IN PRINCE IS River, is visiting her sister Mrs. J. G. Godfrey, North WiItShIfer-Mlfii Ada Stead, is spending the week at The semi-annual examination of Mum“ the guest c’ h“ “um Mrs- Many , _ friends of Mr Wm. Mobbs are pleas- liifbd Hid 81101110613 0! B 1111111 lmmdamrd has mmed m” mcmbe“ °f day afternoon’ Jungfzgteggi 3:: ed to learn that he is convalescin: The pupils were exammedlfavorabiy after suffering from a! ,, .- by their teacher, Helena Currie, and severe “luck 01 b1°°d P°151°1110E»-'

ivcnticn, on this occasion the greai- at the end or the examination were The many friends m. Miss Florence This means that a stage further est secrecy was observed, and only complimented highly by those pm‘ Bevin R“ N_ are mad to hem, h" sent for their prompt and excellent condition is somewhat improved and answers. In their remarks, the rate-fiflleriialll 110008 l0! 1191' 1'0.00V9l'Y--—~

I1 ca" b” Stated‘ however’ mm payers said they hoped the teacher T110 I10l811b0f8 11nd friend!‘ 0f M155 that head and shoulders of the in- Rustic‘), are delighted coming year. Prizes werp then given to hear that she is recovering from to some of the pupils, after which her recent illness, and wish her a speedy recovery.-Miss Bessie Stead‘ been visiting at Milton, tlie| of her aunt Mrs. Herbert lMathcson-Mrs. Elmira Dill. and A] Mrs. H. Chapan Andover. Mass. are] 1 We" 111011 ‘P0010131 l-Olon the Island, visiting relatives and friends at Milton, and Rustlco. Their

friends wish them a pleasant vaca- tion, renewing old friendships in

Wins Big Pilrse

KAL-AMAZOVO. July ilk-Dewey McKinney, driven by Walter Cox,

to

his long string of victories at yes- terday's meet. defeating an excel- lent field in the Exchange Club's

. ity of testifying to the benefits I do-‘ He took the first and third heats. l‘ v |rlvcd from the use of Dr. Wllliamsflllfl 5800110 W011i i0 111811 M0011- ' Prince Don, driven by Harry.

price, $1,000 in easy style. imhwh as I513 5h John, is supposed was such that mcrcly scratching the ed after. Missionary work was car- twns working as a stenographer, and 11¢ Biemlvd i119 1118i? 111110 111 1031'?" lbecamo badly run-down. I always 818F111 V010 i001‘ 1110 1-111"! 110110. ill-i had a tircd-out feeling, had no ap- suring second money. This mile was

Almost every month I Horses had been called for the 2.15: _ liiad to remain from the omee for a once when a. deluge fcll and the bol- means ‘resting try Dr. once of the program was carried

I l l

the pills very long I began to feel Operi 11000,. olalmlnl. bum: $1.000. 15101111 W" mad‘? 111.1719 Wm“ 11"”

1 lroi R

Frisco Star (Rob Andersonlfi 2 410w“) l0

l

l 2 3 ll, ‘l

ithe éi-ecting of s fort.

2i

,.

2i

‘D

2i!‘ _ In“ i I 1

I

. iii

=1 5%;

/ /////lll..

......~lll ,,llillllliiimliiiiltiiiiiiiiifii Clearance Sale of

Chesterfield Suites

I N cw fall goods, now coming in, make ii absolutely necessary for us ; make room for their proper disillay. this time so here g0 these cheater-field catcd at the factory right now.

t0 Silace is more imortant than profit a‘. SUliCS lit prices that czziuto‘. be dupli-

HERE IS A THREE TERFIELD SUITE, comprising zl large- roomy chcstcrficlrl, wing chair and arm chair, covered with black and white checkered mohair, with rever- sible cushions lcovered with bcailiiif-fi frieze t0 match. This suite sells regu- larly at $375.00 and is a reni wiluc a. that price. It’s yours now for only . .

-- . . . . . ........$290.00

PIECE 611E5- We have only one suite like this. amt you should see it now, before someone else gets it. It is a splendidly finish u‘ THREE PIECE SUITE, covered ivitl" tapestry {ind fitted with cosy rovers-- ible cushions. The regular price W11..." $175.00 but it is marked t0 clear a"

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. $123.00

Here is a THREE PIECE CHESTER- FIELD SUITE, covered with Jrl:

quard velour. This is an especially attractive style that has been used by us for display purposes and is slightly damaged. ‘Ire regular price w." ' $175.00, blur the slight defects and thr- necd for more space here has forced the ilrice down t0 . . . . . . . . . . . $109.00

HERE IS YOUR CHANCE FOP. (‘IIESTERFIELD CHAIRS and other Upholstered Chairs, covered in an ex- ~llvnt quality of tapestry. There ar ,i"i'1tihrcc in the lot and though the regular ilri-cc was $37.50, the price tag now roads just .. . . . . . . . . .. .. $18.75

HOLM N’S

Grafton Street, -

e

THIS SUITE, comprising (Therter- field, Wing Chair, Arm Chair, covered with fine quality moquette in a flow- er-basket design. There is only one suite 0f this style and the regular price was $300.00 and worth it. The price today is only . . . . . . . . . . $225.00

Hero is a THREE PIECE CHESTEI. FIELI) SUITE in Jo cqwird velour with reversible cilshion-s to match. A the regular ilricc of $175.00 this suite was one of the most attractive valuol we had. Tho price _n0w is only $139.00.

(‘harlot iciown

k M i ‘J

the fleece wove, shaped it into tiic of Oil!‘ room nnci a loft, which was mrrlzial 1101110 CF00 11115 V0111‘ 011811 garments,’ which they wore. The; icnlzlircl by n lliddcr. It made rliillfimsln‘ a "Port Illtfied on returns grew flax which they manufactured a comfortable home for the S8Li2iCf,|l'€00l\'Cd on July l. The estimate ls By Florence MacDonald in their homes into coarse linen for'and some of them were Just as hflD-'3.lu7.300 biiffi-‘l-‘l. 115 0011101111111 W111i

Loyal Workers‘ Group United domestic purposes. They also ralsedipy as we are today in our houses 2,810,600 last year, and an averago Baptist Church, Georgetown. their own tobacco. When they clear-pf brick and stone. The spiritual oi 3,105,000 for the five-year period,

Prince Edward Island, ‘formerly ed the land the fertility of the solLwants of tho people were well lonk- 192247,

This increase reflects a heavy crop in British Columbia, but all eastern districts report s. heavy June drop and reduced yields. Early applc var- ieties, such as Duchess and Wealthy promise to be goodcrops in British Columbia, Ontario and Quebec.

The report says that increased crops of cherries. plums and peach- es are expected in Ontario. Good crops of all fruits are anticipated in British Columbia.

TTIE FIRST SETTLERS 0E PRINCE EDWARI) ISLAND

b C bot, l l, planting and sowing the rled on at different points, and fltilbrilllagefliwledxllléliisffgveglzlgutyU1: ycaxi sergdniiroduce. fine crops of potatoes, churches rstabllshcd at convenionti 1497. Until this period the Island barley. Wheatnlndian corn. and nllplaccs. The first clorgyman we} was touched only by Indians. who kinds of garden vegetables. Many rend oésvgo mgr}; to Lllgnlslzitlirfllemi}: gave it the name Abcgwelt, whichlof them made a good llvlng by flsh- RW- . 9S Y» l M t h on the wave." It ing in the neighboring rivers. were found on the Is and. ate es then came into the possession of the The difficulties of those settlers were not in use. and it ‘was nomun; French and remained so till 1763, were indeed great. Because many 00111111011 10F B 501001 ° 8° when it was given to the British. of them could not obtain right titles 11818111101“! 1101150 1101111105 W0 01‘ The first attempt to colonize the from their landlords for their landsgfihfev 1111105 0W0!’ 1'01” i1 11101101 01 11112 land found ii», discouraging m inborn? the brand went out he wou on. Then, too, the Island was cov- then have w c0 back again. So we. ‘Brod with woods the ohiy means 01' who have every con enience. should itravelllnz being‘ by paths thi-Qnghlaccolnplishd much more than those at st Peter's and Hache Galiard the woods marked by blazed trees.‘01' former days. with all their hard- at Port La Jole (now Charlotte: In summer travelling was made 811105 01111 01101-‘1- 301110 0111111015 B1111 These pioneers were sooli easier by using canoes on the rivers, b11115 Wlilcll ffl-Tmifly WW0 011 1119 followed by others and in 1720 there but even this moans was slow sndlslilflfl- "9 "01 10 F110 S9011 "0W- d", l 1 m__A l P‘ E L arrived two hundred families with laborious. Perhaps it would be in- 3213;610:220lgiirégbsrriyhgtésish pnssgd Zlgnx the 53:2‘ ma‘! bum" provisions, stores and materials for teresting to know what kind of -- . . < - - » x b The settlers houses the settlers were sccustom- 1'00“ 011d 501110 10W 007111011- 01 on he “Ck bore the ‘lgmflcantwom

< _ "'Pr libiii at Port La Joie consisted mostly of ed to live in. and how they werl-rbilds 1,1110’ 1” fmmililml “l” °“11l“|on_,°o:,ker:“A "fléfgrlikdhg: Acadians. These had chosen to built When a settler had chosenl° 11191 591/0" 50°C 05- 111011811 1101' ' l their old ho s. The Acadians a suitable place to erect his dwsli-‘very common. Hawks. partridses. 11111110811111“! 10°01"! 11111111811- ill’: it ed uTii-ler their coun- ing he would cut down sufficientlmbliis l" 81°01 01111111101100 l" W111‘ "d mrmlgh 331° wudemmi u“ iryw iissliirslhe Island of st John trees for the Durliosc. At the ssmowr there was svnwrh" n bird in bclmllilml ‘l 18ml i" 111° 0M" 111114

families came out from France, namely, Matthew Turin, who settl-

ed t East P l t Francl Douville snow YOUR COLORS a o n ; s .

(By E. l1‘. T. in Truro News)

Walking about town, I saw a won-

_ I t, i i h, 15nd on whim wiseen except pariridges and some T391114 P1111011 11¢ which was still French rather than me 1:23;‘ ha"; much he lenedmzw wild row“ Th“? tom” d“? rvched the “unused and’ m"

to own allegiance to their old.build. , . t i i m i ho“; iheihave passed and we know liotlzln; 111i‘ same. - 2321.021 ilil°piéiifi§"ielll°'° nwifillili‘. Si. lilo ‘iii. S03... o... n the except wh-i we ind md in bwnl How win-ulna we one-m or

of the Island.

the forest. They could tum their cndshin order tofflthlnto 515611 othnog 0f i119 111511511111 hands to almost everything. They at t e corners o c ca n.

not only cleared the land and raised logs were then laid one above the 017511111 "igiwaszs L crops. they also manuflaciturr: the]- otheli; until lg‘? l 211118110] n’ I cnoPi clothes they wore, put gt ewon o s ee. r a rame-

thro h all the stages of manufsc- work of light poles was laid across. OTTAWA. Juli’ l9--Tl10 1311111111‘- tu from the sheep's back tothelr and above all a thatch of birch bark. ion Department of Agriculture fore- own. They sheared the sheep, spun The cabin. when finished, consist ‘casts a l2 per cent. better com-