\ THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUAR1

"ESTER" GUARD“ Throughout‘ the Store-an exposition of Lsnvau mus any HALL, t,‘ ring

Wednesday evenina. Ausvst 14th- You will ﬁnd in every one oi our thirteen delllrtmult! frﬁﬂh. 116W. interesting

Ice sream festival and dance. Ad-

mission 25 cents. 5309-5-33-31 merchandise expressing the styles shown now. in TOIOIItO. Montreal and new York.

Men ! the New

Fall Topcoats Suits and Hats Are Herel

Get Your Fall Outﬁt Now. All That’s -. w» New and Fashionable.

-W'HEN MAN PBOPOSIS, she'll always be sure to answer, yell PN- vidm; 1i; l proposal to come to one o! The Grand Dances in The Famous Richmond Hall. Sweetest music. wellington Orchestra. Ele- gant dancing “ace. Refreshments ‘galore. Beat order. Thursday. Aus- ust ma. saze-s-ﬂs-li.

Introducing a‘ D wonderful line of

—VISITA'IION 0!‘ GRAND LODGE OFFICERS-The officers of the Masonic Grand Lodle of Prince Edward Island paid their annual visitation to the Cape ﬁaverse Lodge. Members from other Lodges were present. After routine business a social time was spent. S.

. New Autumn Coats

featuring some very moderate prices

IN color Browns will be popular, with a.

great many pretty designs in Black, Dark Green will be well represented and so will Navy. Large Collars of Fur on all seats, body semi-ﬁtted, a good many but- tons cleverly used.

$10. $13.95 $16.95

Coats of the higher grades will be shown in great variety. There will be garments that reﬂect what New York Stores are

New Fall Top Coats for young men. 'All sizes. Prices $12.00 to $25.00.

Men’s Over-coats, silver tones, Greys and Browns and Blues in all the newest models.

Price $15.00 to $35.00.

lllerfs Fall Top Coats. Slip-On and belted models. All sizes. Prices $10.00, $15.00 to $20.00.

41's’. 4-

-GASPES!A AltlllVES-‘fhe S. S. Gaspesia was a day ahead of time in her usual fortnightly call at Summerside from Montreal, ar- riving Tuesday morning. She brought a cargo of cement and tar and u. number oi Psﬁ-sonlﬁfl 5h‘? left on her return trip in the af- ternoon, taking a cargo of hides.~ S.

—BRINGS LUMBER — The schooner, Mahone, Capt. BIOWII. 8!“ p rived in Summerside on TllBSdBY I morning with 75,000 feet of planed

showing this week. ' - . ’ ' 3 1 b f M ssrs. n. T. Holmairs A splendld lange of Mens and ftirinmerltiglliibuzto. She left in the

$25. $35. $45. $65. BOYS Coat Sweaters for Fan and iaftcmoon for Wallis, N. S.,totnl<e

7‘ . , 7 .. ' I 1 a party of excui-slonists to the Q i Intel eal f_ I Charlottetown exhibition. S. —COURT NEWS-JPWO Ym-mg a x

men irom Wellington were arrest- F a I

ed by the R. C. M. P. on Sunday i

ni_ght for the illegal consumption.

of liquor. They appeared before‘ Mr. G. M. Mathews, County Mag- r_ I I O Exhibition

Young MCIYS Suits 111 Grey. , istrate, on Monday at Summerside Blue, Brown and Silver Tones. l ""1 °“ Pkidmg “my "t" m“

‘Eur-nson2‘!trlifiiﬁtiiﬁQﬂsii§§ﬁi§§$§§

PROW

Price $16.50 to $27.00.

Men’s Suits in Blue, Black and Brown striped worsted. One and two pair pants.

Price $20.00, $21.00 ana$22.00.

Men’s Tweed Suits in Grey and Brown Mixtures. Special $8.00 and $10.00.

snap brims, with

Green.

A big shipment of Men’s Hats in curl brims,

edges. Colours Pearl, Dark.Brown, Fawn,

Prices $1.75 to $6.00.

Men’s Caps... . .. .. 75¢ to $2.00 Boys Caps .. . .. 35c to $1.00

BROS.,

raw edges and bound

Limited

FOR MEN’S AND BOY’S WEAR _

‘TIGNISH

' 5- J1me! Melvin-i. Charlottetown ls spending a few days in Tigmsh,

‘I M. Clarence Cameron, Summer. ~'lide visited Tlgnish sunday,

Mr. Ed Homby, Charlottetown Spent the week end in Tignish,

Mr. Eugene Perry, Tignlsh, spms last week visiting friends in Sum-

mcrside and Charlottetown.

Mr. W. S. Bernard, accompanied by their daughter Mrs. O'Connor and sons Francis and Theodore ‘and little Patricia O'Connor of Boxbury. Mass. motored to Tigntsh where they spent a brief visit.

EYESIGHT, i-zximxiilon

Iltiing enl supplying Ginn-

iifli. moon

OPIOIITBIST Ofllee "Jaunted W! Drugstore

MT- JOh-n E. Cameron of Provin- °““ Blank. Tirol-sh. spent his holi- days at his home in Sllmmﬁfsidn.

He was relieved by Mr, John Cream Saokville.

The 1m we or m. Western Section oi Baseball w“ pigyed m Tignish Friday evening with the Grand River Nine Oppcsing {he (mm Th9 some was well played and both teams showed s, 11m; “mud of baseball. 1119 score w“ l0 0 in favor of the Cubs. Batteries “"11 Gfﬂﬂd Rlver-pitching M“. T-Pllsn; Tignish. pitching Allen,

mans the Tlsnish Cubs winners in the Western Section and allows "W" to nlay off with the winners "Y the Eli-stem Section, the O. Y. M. L. of Summersldc the first game

' to be played Wednesday-T

a . IRev. Francis Nellvgan, 5. .7, m.

oently ordained in Montreal cele- brated his first Solemn High Mm in his native parish church, Tlgnish on Sunday, August 21st. i-ie was as. 5161M by Rev. Phelan McKenna and Earle Dalton, Deacon and Sub- Dcacon. Also present on the Sanct- uary were Rev. G. J. McLcllan, Rev

DWyer. catching, Morrissey. This‘

Patrick Hogan, Rev. PI Walsh, Rev. N. Perrier, Rev. J . A. MacDonald. Rev. G. J. MacLellan, D.D., de- livered a beautiful and inspiring sermon. At the conclusion of the Mass" addresses were read by Al- phonse Gaudet and C. P. Mac- Carthy and a presentation made i0 Father Nelligan on behalf of the French and English speaking people of Tignish, to which he made a fitt- ing reply. Father Nelligan’s mother and relatives then received his spec- ial blessing after which he blessed the congregation. Father rlelligan is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Nelllgan oi Norway near Tignish.

zzPersian Balm-there is nothing like it for creating and preserving lovely eomplexions. Cooling, cares- sing—lt soothes and dispels all roughness or chafe caused by wea- ther conditions. Delicately fragrant, it adds exquisite charm to the most finished appearance. Dainty women inevitably choose Persian Balm. A velvety smooth lotion, it makes the skin rose-leaf in texture. Recom- mended also to soften and whiten the hands. Truly a peerless toilet

requisite for every woman.

$10 and $20 with costs respective- ly. S.

—R.ECORD SHOOTINCP-Dr. A. ‘W. Leard, made a record at the .Summerside Riﬂe Range on Fri- iday last when he made 13 bulls

eyes out of l4 shots or 69 marks out

. of '10. This was considerably better l than he did at the recent Provin-

cial Riile Shoot, when he plalned of poor vision. S.

C0111-

--VISITING ST. JOHN-Mrs. McAvitie and her daughter, Miss Mona, of London, England, who have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Richardson oi Summerside, left on Saturday for Mrs. McAvitie's home in St. John, N. B. Before re- turning to London they intend to visit Bermuda. Mrs. lvicAvitie is a well known artist and has painted the portrait of the Prince of Wales. She is Mrs. Richardson's sister. S.

—-KENSINGTON AND FREE- T 0 WN PRESBYTERIAN CHURCHES—Presbyterian' Church, Kensington and Freetown, Sunday, August 28th. Kensington: Services 1i and 7.30. Sermon at evening service by the Rev. H. F. Rhoad. Ph. D., D. D. Sunday School 10.00. Freetown: Sunday School 2.00. Ser- vice with sermon by the Rev. H. F. Rhoad, Ph. D., D. D., at 3.00. Wm. O. Rhoad, A. B., Th. 3., pastor.

i-LAWN PARTY-Arrangements for a lawn party to be held on the grounds of Mr. Justice Saunders‘ home in Summerside on Saturday night next have been about com- pleted. The lawn party will be un- der tlie auspices o! "C" Company. P. E. I. Highlanders (Black Watch). On Sunday morning the company will hold “a church parade. The regimental pipe band will be pres- ent for the lawn party and parade. Plans have been made for a large tent to be used and other attrac- tions. The grounds will be attract- ively decorated wih colored lights for the evening. The lawn party will be preceded by a parade led by the pipers through the principal streets of the town.

—GLINWO0D WOMEN'S 1N- BTlTIJTE.-'I'he August meeting of the Glenwood Womens Institute was held at the home of Mrs. Elmer Betts. The meeting opened by singing "Institute Ode" and repeat- ing creed. The minutes of last monthly meeting were read and adopted. Roll Call was answered by a "Helpful Hint." The committees for the month were appointed as follows: School: Mrs. Atwood Mc- Donald, Miss Mae Boultsn-Sick: Mrs. Charles Mclseac, Mrs. Albert! Mclsaac. A report was read by the: Delegate to the Central Convention, ' Charlottewwn. The September meeting will be held at the homo o! Mrs. Lorne Betta. Roll Call to be answered by "Whistling a Tune" A dainty lunch was served and the meeting adjourned by singing "God Save the King." Lunch Receipts $4.50-O.

AUTUMN'S TYPES IN

Clever Kid Gloves

Shown Here Exhibition Days

France and Italy contribute their most original ideas in Kid Gloves for inspection by visi- tors to the City during Exhibi- tion Week. A great range of the new Gloves just opened, all the good new colors shown in pull ons, embroidered and plain cuff. _ /

$2. $2.50 $3.50

Special ! Regular Dollar Value

2 pairs Silk 50 -l O Stockings A lovely Silk Stocking in chif- fon p and‘ medium service weight, REGULAR "DOLLAR ‘ QUALTY, shown in Sandy Beige, Pink Taupe, Bark, Cara- mel, Pepper and Sand. » Regular Dollar Value for 79c.

79c pr. or $1.50

2.1)? The Correct new Colors in SILK STOCKINGS

shown here during Exhibition week

The-ﬁnest range of Silk Stockings that we've ever shown for

Fall will be ready for you at the Hosiery Counter.

Hose 0i.’

quality, so moderately priced. Chiffon, medium service, heavy service weights, all sizes, and among others the popular “FIT ALL TOP" will be featured.

Queen Street -

$1.00 ‘$1.25 $1.65 THE NEW IDEAS IN

FALL HATS WILL INTEREST YOU

Dally we've been opening new shipments of pretty Hats for early fall. During Exhibition Days you will see these shown in our Millinery Section, second ﬂoor, and we know you’ll be interested.

$1.98 » $2.98 $3.50 $4.50

Make this Store your headquarters when you come to Charlottetown for Exhibition.

Charlottetown