SATURDAY» Funds Ample For

Coming

Year's Efforts, Eastern W. M. S. Delegates Hear

(Continued from Page 5)

Mrs, W. Sylvester, home helpers iecretary, said she had asked each Presbyteria-l to appoint a home helpers secretary. Pictou Presbﬁol" ial was the only one from which the had received a report, and ill ‘dict Presbyterdal there were 67 hoine helpers. lifrs. l... A. Moore advocated greater use of the home helpers membership card.

Protection Needed

In her histories-l report. hire. crank Baird said many slits “'81? being withheld until a, place of safe ‘ keeping was provided. She hoped the Presbyterials would gather historical records so 1,113! a full 1w- count would be obtained on the tenth anniversary of separation next year. Mrs. Baird referied w the fine historical paper prepared by Nix-s. W. A. Stewart" secretary 0f the P. E. I. Presbyterlal, and advocated having Mrs. Stewart made n member of the historical awmtnittee, which was agreed upon. She regretted that Miss Stewart of Halifax was resigning. Mrs. Mc- Cullough was anxious to have a place in which w store the socie- ty's. valuable historical data. Mrs.‘ Baird asked the W. M. S. to b!‘ prepared w assist the Marltirnﬁ Synod in consideration of [he ac- ceptance of the Gordon homestead at Alberton, offered to the Geller- al Assembly to be preserved as a‘ memorial to the great. lifaritlme missionary martyr.

she announced also that a. clock

together for mutual strength.

The women had done their shim? in keeping up the mislonary 59"‘ it and she urged carrying U118 work into the church itself.

Miss ltfacMurchy brought tho greetings of the 50,000 women and children represented in the Wes- tcrii Division. When pleading 101'

THE CHARLOTTETLEVN GUARDlAN

ea and Canada and Peter the Great became like world's greatest aim of extreme speed, h0ldln| that crown undisputed as to number of performers and 2.10 puzerl. but re- cently losing the crown In the sire

SIIMMERSIBE

and Prince Bounty Ghronicle

GUARDIAN

of 1.10 new.“ to Guy Axworthy v-hc now has 160 in the 2.10 list ‘o Peter the Great‘! 159

—'l’hls la for Prince County news

description may be inserlci! at 2c per word, strictly payable in ud- vnnee.

Another half mil. track record wu shattered recently at the Reed- ing, Penna, track when that mar- vellous hnlf mile trrk pacer Ray Henley, owned and driven by G. M Haglen, won three wnaecutive

-LOW PRICE on Silver Fur Food, at Bruce's. 5555-10-1-21.

items. but advertisement: of a. news ‘White Table Stock Potatoes. Millman, Kensington.

bushel ash baskets at Bruce's.

--WANTED AT one: Quantity .115. Sept. 28-41.

—BU! DOUBLE bound hllf 0055-10441.

—NORTH BIDEQUI AND

a netting together of the PNSDY‘ teixnn women, she said that the losing of all religion was a real me- nace in the world today.

She spoke of the World Day of Prayer to be observed in March next _\'ear._EB.Oh- province should have one "ks-y woman" to promote the observance of that day. The poiver of such obsorvancﬂ could H07- be over estimated, she believed. Telling of the misionary work. she spoke of new bungalows to be built for the missionaries in Japan. Ml:- -<ionnries going out. to the Orient especially appreciated the greetings they got in’ Japan from their c0- u-orkers.

She commented on the deparhn’! of Miss MacVey and Niles Afbo t0 the (ll-lent, and the return of Mrs. l-‘lurkliolrler and Dr. Jessie liibVey 5mm China, films Wailing and Miss stringer 1mm India and Miss Adams, of Formosa. She hoped that these nrsrdonarles would be able to visit the Vlaritlmes.

‘Airs. Niaclcod thanked M155 M56- Ztturchy‘ heartily.

In the absence of Ztiiss Water- mzm, her report on C. (3.1. T. work was read by Miss hfurrall- It pointud out, ‘teenage girls were im- pressed with missionary work when it was well presented t0 them. Dif-

fiistest iihrep heat-s by a. pacing

placing the previous Iecord mode

tember 14th, Lea. Scott 2.08 1'4 was two. two. two in 2.01 i-4. 2.0a, 2.07 3-4, being just beaten a whisk- er. He is a eon of Great Scott 2.0a 3-4 owned by Captain samp- son Grady. Bui-nmersidc.

Toll Gate was the winner of the Free For All pace at Brockton, tmmping the third heat in 2.00 2-4. What l horse!

Adioo Guy 2.00 3-4, formerly ovmed in Halifax, was bred to a few mares in Ohio. but for some reason or other was accredited very small pain-outage. His racing days being bver he was sold for I. com- paritlvely small sum to parties in Australia where he is now being utilized as a stallion, This year his get; that were trained are showing up in remarkable style, being gen- uine race horses with the winning streak.

J. D. Direct which it will be re- membered won the 2.25 pace for

made by Rcm- Dr. John Geddiem first missionary from Canada to‘ the heathen and poslbly first this-l rioriary from North America, could be purchased for $100 and $60 of this is already arranged for. The elock, seven feet nigh and in a‘ mahogany case, could be placed in, the First Presbyterian Church at 1* Pic-You as a Geddie memorial. I

It was decided to raise the ba.l-, knee of the money by a special up: peal. The money will be received by Rev. Dr. Frank Baird at Pic-l tou. '

Miss Jean MaeGregor‘, treasurer, reported total glvings for all pur- poses 518579.33, arid although that: a s less than last year she believed 5hr- sum might; reprisent. more sa~ rrliicial giving. t

Expenditures included: Foreign, mtesions- Japan, $10100; British Guiana, $1,257.50: India, gift from legacy to Dr. Buchanan, $80.10: New Hebrides, $221.52; Korea, $502. The balance for foreign missions was $13,431.18. Expenditures for; home missions totalled $7,312,211. and included salaries and expenses for work at Whitney pier, Halifax’ pqrt, Glace Bay and Sydney; Chalmers Jack mission Strathconaf New Carlirle and in Nrrw Bruns-t wick. The balance for home mis-' lions was $8,155.55. §

Hearty thanks was extended the} treasurer.

Young People's ‘Work i lifisa Duncan, reporting on youngl people's work, said there were 4i‘

societies which reported a member" _

ship of 972 and no reports were received from four. societies. Giv- ings for missions totalled $1,295.06). Sh; life members were cnrolledﬂ Miss Duncan strongly urged Lhe holding o.’ Thanksoffering meet- ‘mzs by the young people's socie. ties. She believed many of these

. against‘ the

Billy Kcyes at Charlottetown Ex- formatlon of more liibftion 193i, was sold by him tlllﬁ groups. There hurl been no reports summer and recently took a rec- from several groups. Three lifelord of 2.09 l-2 at South Paris, Me. membcfshijts were made. Tho Zililn a winning race. This was the groups rcpor-ting had 354 members fastest heat of the meeting.

and contrlbufcd slit) 50. '

figuliles of leadership tended

The following is from Pine Tree Paragraphs, American Horse Breed- _,_, p er. "1 suppose they are i-rvlnﬂ’ w 323:1? ..’.°’..;.‘;Z. S§§"Z’3l§"g egg; 3mg" “jjmfgfﬁ,

m ‘ ‘m n A u rey . —. me llrililicrréicriv.ﬁi.e.sﬁ iﬂljgnbeﬁgf; have fold me she was going through conferred in the mission bands. the Season unbeaten and mus n“ Mrs. Christie suggested that local theeztffatvvyaelrlxgge wit”?! tastes; M. M. S. presidents visit the band gedléy mm,“ 3:0 also Med Peta, meetings and give assistance. The Pokey. ’ pica of lack of leaders, she believ- crl, was an excuse and not. a rea- son for there being no more mis- sion bands. she hoped the women would view Canada. as the Prince of Wales had done-as a land of infinite promise-and be ready to serve for the children. Tatama- gouche Band with nine members raised $60 and it was explained that the children did sewing for e. sale and there were generous dona- tions at its thank offering.

Simple sewing for the grunts to he rlone hv the mission hnncl mcmlwrs and literature

The ‘Mission Bands

Exeter, Maine, Septtcmbfr 14th. Edna. Klyo won the 2.16 mixed with Jesse Napoleon winning the second and fastest; heat in 2.10 3-4. Among other winners the same day was Don Vernon, who raced here at our Exhibition, and Lilian with Red Hanlfln up, The best time made by either horse was 2.13 1-4.

The Rotary Club in conjunction

‘mmh iwith the Victoria Driving Club Will

Ihold matinee races at Charlotte-

[town Driving Park Thanksgiving . Jtcrnoon October 10th. The pro-

a-vnlliibfc are in he obtained. and f‘ _

tho rvcc ones, it was said, muldhtems Wm go m crmpled ohudrem

string lwnrls and out. out pictureslmd’ for other: in make info scra '__—‘ book,‘ The possibimy m. exchang: H. J. Reilly's inability to ex- of sci-rip hooks was KllFCIISSECl. ipe-my sud“ ruceltrack oondwons Mrs. Wrirdlziw Taylor advocated having a display of ml=slon band work at Prcsbytcrials. Mrs. Kenne- dy offered prhyﬁ‘ for the young people's work. The roll call of Presbguterialls was

,besi".. He believed a hall-hour r8111 here Saturday made the Therncllffe racing strip muddy, picked a. mud- runner in the “dally-double" bet and cashed $8,408.35 on his $5. wag-

hests, 2.03, 2.05, 2.04. Th3 is the gelding on s. half mile track, dis- by Winnipeg, 2.07 3-4, 205 2-4, 2.0!.

In the 2.14 pace at Brockton Sep-

--FOLLOW THE CROWD to En- Irrtnnrowiv United Church. North mm’! DHIESl-Ofl. slllﬂmefsldﬁ. 111d |Bedeque 11, Freetown 3, Traveller's save money at the R for 1 Nval iRest man. Minister .1. w. A. Nichol- Sale. Friday and Saturday.‘ Bsr- lsom gains in every line of toilet goods

and drugs. 5538-9-30-21.

-TUG-OF-WAR at Kenslngton Wednesday, Oct. 5. This la the first {of series of pulls to compete for [trophy donated by J. l". Arnett, ySummerslde, for champion tug-of- war team in Prince County. Any team from any polling division in

--COME TO THE NEW Millinery‘ Shop that has been opened in Ken- sington, over Davisons Restaurant. Latest style in Hats and prices to suit everybody. 5556-lO-l-1i.

_BAP.HST cﬂlyncﬂ 533v“; Prince County eligible. Entries will Es_sunday’ out 2nd. Preacher, be received by W. L. Delaney,

‘Sccy, up till Thursday evening,

Rev. A. G. Crowe. Central Bedeque 001;. 4. 55l5-9-304lt-31

10.45 a.m. Subject: "Two Seals of the Church." Sunday School, 11.45 am; “The Lord's Supper," 12.15 p.m.; Freetown, 7.80 p.m. Subject: "Food for Salvation."

PERSONALS —Mr. Low and Mr. Jeffrey o! Halifax were visitors to Summerslde

-r>o'raro PICKING COMWIEN- m“ “We” s‘

CBS-Several parties from the west of the province have come down to Fveetown and vicinity for the pn- tato picking season, which com- menced this week in some sections of Prince County's-S

——Mr. Vincent Blake of Charlotte- town was visiting old friends in Summersicle this week-S

-Mr. Gordon Adams and Mr. waford Phillips of Olieary were

4A“. ADJOFRNEDMI“ ﬂwivisitors to Summerside on Thurs- Iiuyz-S

County Court on Thursday nl Sum- _,

mrersltle His Honour, Judge Illmilll’

adjourned the case of Thomas Tup» _ MMT‘ Jack Ramon?‘ o’ Tum)’ “n Va Earle Rcwes and 5mm“ IN. S., representative of Dominion

Casely, action of $110 for ice tag. iAmmunltion Co.,Ltd., Montreal was m from ponds m“ Kcnsington‘ in Summcrslde this week on bus-

until a later date-S " mesié

year 01d “w, Ginger Gram“ won -Mr. and Mrs. John A. Small- best time ma Smmord’ Sept 22 _man of Summerslde have as their, 2.27 Pace, Yankee Harvester wonigues" their daughten M“ mm‘ best time 2.15 1-2. 2.1a PEG?‘ T0nv,""l’g°°d °1' st- Jillm- N- 9- $- Mac won best time 213. Barre. ' Sept. 22. Free For All, Blaze Star —Mr=- Ralph Doddi and family won be“ t-mw 11o 141“ 225 Cpissflre being WEICOmBG back t0 Sum- Roy c. Todd won best time 2.11 i-z "lerslde- Mr- Dodds. who is agent Godertch, ‘sew-h 22_ 217 C1855 H” for Eastern Securities Ltd, at Sum- Boy won best. time 2.19. Orangeville, melslfle- has taken the b01156 0n 23o C1855, Dim’, Boy Wm, Qesgjlilustnne Street recently purchased gme 2J9‘ 222 913$ 13611 )):‘_\'a"clby Mr. Donald Baker from Mr. Dan- Won best, time 21g 1.3, 31g Cmssdel Dunning. Since Mr. Dodds ap- pctc, Togo m3 ins, time no 1.; polntmcnt some time ngo the fam- Co31ingw°°d_ Se.” 23‘ Free ‘t; A1; ily have bccn living in Charlotte- Jean Gratmn “you best time 1'13 1.4, town as ihcy could not find a sult- 224 Class, Just Grllttil-n won llflﬁﬁlﬂblf.‘ house-S time 2.14 l~4. 2.30 Class, Bud Moko ——-—-—-— won best time 2.16 l-4, —Mr. and Mrs. R. H. White, who Quebec qgty, Que“ gent 2g 22-1 have been making a lengthy visit Trot, Mp5 Lincom won beg; time to the Island leave on Monday 2.14 l-4. Classlfcd Pace, ’l‘r.i:'f.'c "Wmlilg on return to their home Signal won best time 2.10 3-4. 2.22|'in Toronto. While in Summerside Page M35 Maxwell won, bcs: iimeltlicy iverv guests at the Russell 2.15 l-4. 2.19 Trot, Calumet Amtuwlrlotel. Mr. White is Superinten- bell won 2.15 1-4. 2.17 Pace, Rut-h dent of Insurance for the L. O. L. Patch won best time 2.10, Free F:r_of Canada. They left Summerslde All, Andy Frisco won ‘best; timcon Thursday for Charlottetown-S 2.11 l-4. Free For All Pace Traffic‘ --——-—— . Signal vmn best time 20!) 3-4. Fivc -Mr. Snow, the accountant at mile race, Angus Peter won_ tlniclihe Royal Bank of Canada at 11.59 3-4, a new five miic truck rcC-t Summcrside, has been‘ transferred 0rd, v to New Glasgow, N. S., and left. on --L— ' Friday to take up his new duties. The Matinee Races this afternoon Mr. Ivan Bowman ot Hunter River, which have a worthy oblvet in vice’; who was on the staff of the bank to raise some funds towards 11ml?‘ at Charlottetown, has taken his in: e hockey coach here. Should‘ place, and is receiving a cordial also provide good Bimi- Th" Fm, welcome from old friends. Mr. wii- FOI‘ All "we with Lmk" Lmdyi 3-H‘? son, the accountant of the Bank of Cope and volo Rico should be Nova scout‘, is also lam/mg to so

iukcn us, follows: Pictou, l7: Syd- ney, five; Saint John, 40: Prince Fmlward Island, 10: Halifax, Lu- neuburg and Yarmouth, five: Ml- rnmiclil, seven; Truro and Wallace

,er. Arid all the time the track was ‘almost lightning fast.

He was the only one of the some 10,000 race fans to pick Winnifred ‘Ann, winner of the first race and l the supposed‘ mudder,

pretty close, lf Volo Rico is a' thing Lite hi: fight fo"m lie has‘ been off since about two vmolts l)(3—' fore lihrhlblticn when he took C0111, and is not. really racing in anything

tool-vies gave substantially to their

blr-mbers fold of various young peﬂple‘; wietii-s which have no af- filiation auth the W, M. S. Mcans of amusing interest

believed the ministers should art. in this matter. The rtctiidt; of the Monnton Y. P. S. for western r0- flt-f was commended.

Mrs. Clark Elliott movccl that tne Enszcm Division make over- tures i0 the Maritime Synod to zisk that. students be reciucstcd to sL-‘css missionary education. The motion carried unanimously,

Miss Maclvlurchy, .- . president » fthe Western Division V, .‘ H , expressed appreciation of her wel-

' crime. She asked Mrs. Baird fnr photographs of the church's hiun- rical places in the Maritimcs, the cradle of Canadian Prcsbyterian- ism.

of Toronto.

Cherish Traditions She offered her personal coniri- bution to the Geddie clock and ur-

ehurchcs rather than to missiors.‘

in mkealonsi zvcre (ll-Sfllfsed, M1, R, w, Gram,‘

Tabson, which led home the field in the third, as the twin bet.

Reilly, a middle-aged machinest. was not of the usual run of big- bet winners. Majority of them here this season have been unemployed or someone facing mortgage fore- closure on the oldhﬁmstead. Not so with Reilly, he has been working steadily and remuneratively at hll trade, owns his own home lock, stock and barrel. His grown-up children do not. need the money to pay for their education, he wouldn't drive a car if he had one.

In fact Reilly told the newspap- ermen who engulfed him at the filly-oil wicket he is a l-ttle stump- ed as to what to do with all the money. He said most of it would be turned over to charity cases. It would not. be turned over to or-

two: Inverness, two.

77w Back Stretch

tﬁcnrinueri from Page 10) air-ﬂush Nantes Tood is the dam of Goldi-r. 2.12 owned hen.

J, Malcolm Forbes referred V) invove was ll. very fine man who 11nd llllldli a izrmt deal of money in bll$il1PSs and ha. remeatlon was ltnrscs. l-le loved them, liked to 53,5 tl-em rrwc and loved to breed them. lle had a shrewd knowledge o! blood l.nes and amrmg the great mnkt-rs of trotting history which he owned was Blngen, founder of the Bmgcu Todd tribe, (Todd being “ M" °l B1"'-"‘l‘-‘ W" the GT0“ ganlzed charitable bodies for dol- and Aririn. lie owned Peter the-ling out; Held place the money when Great and Hitizen nt. the semen“, found H; w“ mo“ needeth time but for snmc reason or other Milly-a chm hobby u playing Wk e ‘ll-like w Pei" the Glmlqthe races. a few of the many a01- imcl gave hm very few opportun-iyam h; unexpectedly fell heir to ities at his farm near Boston, Bin- sag-um“ had return“ w the pug- gPil bring gvon evcry oppoﬂunlty mum“ machines “(on h, ‘urged to liiﬂkp good. As a result of this m, happvmmm trek h’ homt n antipathy Pet" the GT"! l0"- Barnum was right, quite n. number prestige and imallyWB-l Sold lb W- of the other greenbacks should E. D. stokes of Lexington, Ky. follow 5mg (pry-om the cmmhm

Fortunately for Mnstokcg same spm-ggmany Mac stziricd racing shortly after his purchase and it's: soon the outstanding star of the trotting wctld. Peter the Great "was made" and so was Stokes, and from that

Recent. races in Ontario resulted as follows: Sarnia, Sept 20. 2.22 Class, single Pete won. best time 2.15. 227 Class Mae Grattm won

“ "a, ; g , ged the Maritlmers m cherish their J ’ '11’ ‘Q [j 1,.‘ ‘ historical traditions. She wanted i0 i w", _- $1.". , show lantern sl‘des of these places ,4)“ . i n» - i”, ‘. l" 5,", L i t in other parts of Canada. She told ‘i’ ‘ ' i how the traditions of the Presby ”,‘;:3i.‘;<v,i‘¥; t}; ‘ terlans of the Mrirltlmes had in- A i- “! ,- "".'.‘»,'. mired the work throughout Cuna- é-f/d w r ’ » iv ‘jg/- da. She deprecated the use 0r the , . -* .' /1:-/< words "eastmrm and "western" "7 l); if’. .6155’ with regard to the W. M. S. work. h, v 4,5511 , ‘ She thought there should be noth- ’*' 1" ' f. lng to keep the two divisions '» 3- " f tpart but that they should come

day on mares flocked to his farm from all parts of the United stat-

best time 2.10. 2J5 Class, Mao Pet- era won but time 2.12 1-2. ‘three

like his old time siylc. I: will b1: remembered that lust your liu xvuu the third heat over a not foo lust-I track in 2.08 3-4, having CllBSLd‘ E1119, H, on; the previous heat ill 2.08, a new track record. Lindy, ll recovered from ‘his accident, at} Charloticlown, will be tough ﬁlldi hard to beat and we know that Blllyi Cope is good, s0 li mill‘ 13c 51 llW-‘m’

good race.

and pace 1s sure lo be a hummer . of a race, as Peter Dawes 2.12 ill"- Golden 2.12, both right up w the pink of condition, will meet Th0 willys 2.13 1-2 and Grandma‘ gm 1-2, two pacers. Do not make, any mistake, this will be a hot ruce.'

The slow class has as starters‘ Mr. Henley 2.17, Johnny Mi'es 2.24. La Rico, Jollyset and Mr. Bqulws- These horses are evenly ﬂlllilllﬁil and will make just as 800d 0 1'5“ from the spectators standpoint, as the others although the time will not be so fast.

In addition in the above the Charlottetown Riding Club will have some contests between mem- ber; that, will be well worth going to see. The races will start at 2.15 sharp with Ed Acorn officiating.

The race track at Perth, Austral la is one of the finest in the Anil- podes. It. is illuminated for ‘night racing and its appointments are. beautiful. Harness races are held once or twice weekly with great crowds attending. The race track is entirely surfaced with crushed oylier abellsl

Tho He" elm"- me ch55 B- tm" quest of many of my former cus-

tuguc, on Oct, 5th and 6th to ex- amine eyes and fit glasses, and

on the junior inspection staff. 0n Thursday evening the staffs of Royal and Scotlu Banks congre- gated at the Bank of Nova. Scotla. and presented Mr. Snow and Mr. Wilson with a. parting gift and wished them every success. S.

.______i____ .\linnrd'n—flrlt 11d for wonniii,

EASTERN GUARDIAN

..'EYE SIGHT SPECIALIST coming to Montague. At the re-

tomcrs, I will be in my office, Mon-

wlll have all the latest styles in mountings, etc. Make appointments with Edward Parkman. E. E. Park- man, Regal. Optometrist. 5551-9-30-41

BUYING

We are buying lambs every Tuesday and hogs every Thursday of each week for the balance of the season, at our warehouse. Paying high- est market prices in cash.

<3; (fallout

\ flint.

Monday, Tuesday,

0*,“

broadcloths, white cotton, sheetings, low cases as well as the newest BED

free tickets. May be YOU will be the one! Be SURE to come!

ere of this department out of depression!

h. Witcliery

MRS. R. 1. oouaivrv Demonstrates “WABASSO” Products here

A Wednesday

October 3rd; 4th. 5th.

THESE THREE DAYS, Mrs. R. L. Doherty of the famous WABASSO mills will be in our Linen Department demon- strating the beautiful fabrics produced by the WABASSO Mills. She will show lovely Rayons, daintlly printed cotton fabrics,

made up sheets and pil- SETS.

BE SURE TO MEET MRS. DOHERTY AND ASK HER FOR

FREE TICKET i

Some ladies are going to have a delightful surprise over these

holder of the fortunate

Special Saving Prices on

Shootings, Pillow Buttons, Sheets, ‘Pillow Gases WABASSO MAKE. DURING DEMONSTRATION Nobody is too proud to save a. dollar these

days—-the manag-

quote prices reduced to take the press

Beautiful Bleached Sheeting reduced

D0n’t forget the fortunate tickets

6s" wide 34c yard 72" wide 34c yard 7s" wide 38c yard 63" wide 42C yard 72" Wldﬁ 450 yard 81" wide 52c ygrd $311 Wigs 23c yard 12;; wide 50c yard s1" Wide 58c yard W1 e c yard 72 wide 55c yard 81" wide 63c yard Unbleached Save ‘m these Sheétings are Circular Pillow Cottons " 40" wide 22c yard 40" wide 39c yard reduced 40” wide 28c yard 42" wide‘ 280 yard 40” wide 35c yard 42" wide 35c yard 63" wide .. . . .;22c yard 42" Wide 39° Yard 72" wide .. . .. 23c yard — g: wigs gee yard Bleached, Plain .1» ti; 111:: .53 till’ Flemmed Sheets 81" wide .. . .. 35c yard g8» x 86:: " ‘ ' 31-65 Pal.’ 78” wide . . 42c yard 72.. x g2}. " ' ' " ' " $225 pa? k87”wide.....46cyard "x t," Zoopalr z 78 x88 .........$2.65pa|r

Plain Hemmed

72" Pt 94" . . . . . . . . . $2.75 pair 63" x 72" X 99" . . . . . . $3.25 pair 72" x 81" x 100_" . . . . . . ..' $3.25 pair 81" x s1" x 100" .. $3.15 pair s1" x

Best wearing Wabasso Sheets

Hemstitched

99:: . $3.25 pair 99 - - $3.75 pair’ 100" l. . . . . . . . $3.50 pair 100" - . $4.25 pﬂil‘:

Saving Sale of

Pillow Cases!

PLAIN HEMMED 40”ag33”........_ ......36cpair 40"x33"................55cpair 42”1;33”................58opair

Hemstitched Colored Bordered 42”x33".................75cpair , 42"x33"...............$1-00p0il’

HEMSTITCHED 40?’x33” 62c pair 42”x33" 65c pair 42"x33” 75c pair

Bring yours for best weights and prompt returns.

0. E. PRATT 8r SON

‘St. Peters Bay, P. E. I. _

5773-9-17-Sat-7i

Where Color Counts !

Colored Cord Stitched Sets with one Sheet and two pillow cases

72" y; 94" Sheet . 42" x as" Pillow Cases

Set