to start the school year off with just the right “swank”—note _ the values.

HERE'S a list of items that every trinily

dressed school boy will need, snappy, correct, attractive.

And don't overlook the low prices——to- gether with excellence of quality, they make values that appeal to the parents who foot the bill.

Boys Suits Bloomer pants $4.75, $5.00, $6.50, $10.00.

‘Boys long pant suits, 4 pieces, $10.00, $12.50, $13.50.

Boys Fox Serge Middy Suits $3.75, $4.50, $5.00. iwl$

Boys Oliver Twist Suits, $1.25, $1.75, ' $2.25. ‘ i

Childs Buster and Middy ‘Suits fancy, $2.50,$3.00,$s.50. »

Boys Blue Cheviot and Tweed Knickers 60c, 75c, $1.00. , . Boys long pants $1.39, $2.00, $2.25. Boys Caps 50c, $1.00. Boys_Sweaters $1,00, $1.25, $1.75, $2.00 Boys Golf Hose 40c, 50c, 75c, $1.00. Boys Bloomer pants $1.00, $1.25, $1.50, 2.50. $ Boys Reefers, Blue and Tweed, $3.00, $6.00. $8.50. Boys fancy shirts, 75c, $1.00, $1.25, 1.50. $ Boys Sweat Shirts, white, $1.50, $1.75. Boys Knit Blazer Sweaters, $2.75.

.-, The biggest, best, and i Lowest price Boys’ Store

no 6§§°§incnoo UlillED

|Meo+oo+0+o4 00-00 oe-oovoo-l

EYES TESTED

_ann Glasses Fitted

Competent service with latent

B. A.

MONEY TO LOAN

m moi-node sum BRACFYS

"':’“-“""-o7il2; an

erl ng,

eerge Street

Meat ‘Fox’ Biscuits at» ma of u» P.I.I.I'ox »\,", omen ﬁlled rumour- manor. MeRAY a co. LTD- -,_ 1., gmgi-uo, r. a. r.

O l. A. lIeDQN

Illlilbillilﬁ

'~ - I ‘p; on, airwitha

i ' alﬁilmd llnlltilian

i f’... adeviceto beinltalited in

Igorarcliwayofewom.

handling. they manners.

o

SMART ARABLES

Professional 555' Mark R. McGuigan

BARRISTER, BOLICITOB. ITO

"$3.1; Cameron Block. Charlottetown-Pl] l} g- £13329]? Dr. c. c. Archibald

_ Graduate of N. Y. Post Graduate

meme- ...:::.'~::.:.~.:."'.:r..".'.".t"i...|

and lappl ng Glasses

GIGS! G liﬂee Ilene-o to 1M0. fill ie 8.00.

‘," "it in - _, ,1}. i-ryilwm w’ '13s" Pvvw MW °“‘°.'.’...'... lo ton“ ‘m. cIIIIIOM P» '- to

McDonald & McPhe

a. r. mrlll eaaarsraas. Arroanars. m: aronzr ro tom

A mAOIiWfmWIE1IIWIIi€ with which ll‘! Dflll ed on a loilg roll of paper to save being out apart afiirr

Wesiaerag Guardian

__ o 1- is amine. ran wu u: ownqmdyman

_ out To n u reruns. T“ w“ w qm-a-aa-ai

4- wuoui Town is talkln8-

i T“ ' "rm-e-as-ar

-'l‘lllS STORE will be closed 0n Labor Day. Monday, September 3rd. ‘and our Wednesday hi" hillllllys are now discontinued for. the W1‘ ance of the Season. Sinclair dz Stewart, limited.- ,’ 7446-8-80-2i

_."TIIE W OLE Town isTalklng" will be pre ented in Kenrilngtion Strand Theatre, Thursday. Aug. 30. and will be presented for the last "time in Central Bedeque Hall on Friday, Aug. 31st: ~

‘ 7404-8-20-21

—IMPERIAI. PQTATO DIGGEBS ,-lmprovi\l Proctor type, manufac- tured by Bruce Stewart 6: Co. Price $10.00. Order. per J. Pendergast. Kc ton, local ‘agent.

"w"; 7464-30-21

—UNITED CHURCH 0F CAN- ana, Kensington, Sept. ind-Rev. J. R. Saint. D. 1).. Minister. 9.45 a. m. Sunday School; 1i a. m. Divine Worship; 7.30 p. m. Mr. W. Picketts I Recruit for our Ministry will preach '3 p. m. FirstUnlted Church, Sum- merileld. Everybody welcome.

I -BIG SHIPMENTS -- Messrs. ‘cinnn, Langlois a 00., of Summer- lsldé, shipped about 3,000 live hens this (Tuesday) morning to Mont- real. A short time ago the same firm shipped a carload of killed and [dressed poultry to the same market. gThe P. E. l. Co-operatlve Egg and Poultry Association are now making quite large shipments of live hens to Upper Province markets.

Summerside. on Monday re-erecting a smoke stack at the pumping station, recently condemn- ,ed. was taken up and it was decided to proceed at once with the work, .under the supervision and charge of iMr. H. M. Downing. The non-pay- Fment of_water rates by some sixty defaulters was considered and the engineer, Mr. Groom, was instruct- ed to carry out. without respect of ‘persons, the bye-law relating to shutting of! the water from all per- gsons in arrears. The matter of ‘removing the hydrant on Central Street opposite the old Agricultural Hall was considered and the engin- Ieer" was instructed to supervise the same, so soon as the Town Council undertakes to move it. - ‘ -—--<e>---

AN EVENTFUL EVENING AT CENTRAL BEDEQUE

The Central Players staged their act comedy The Whole Town is Talking in Central Bedeque Hall on Saturday even- ing to a crowded house and when you ‘read the cast cf characters thiere is

no need of mentioning that the play was a success, because it could not help being so with these enthusiastic young people taking part. For the benefit of those who were not pre- sent on Saturday evening the play- ers have consented to stage their play again on Friday evening Aug.

31st. Come early and get a good seat. Cast of ' playersz-Henry Sim-

mons-A manufacturer-Ralph Cai- beck. Simmons-his Flcrrie Green. Ethel Simmons-their daughter- Bessie Wright. Chester Binny-Simmons‘ partner —Fred Moyse. Lettie Lythe-a motion picture star-Doris Muney. Domald Twist-a motion picture director-Jack Green. Rogers Shields-a young Chicago blood-Harold Bagnall. Lila Wilson-J-iester Inman. Dolly Otis-Muriel Gardiner. Annie— a maid-Nome Schub- man. Sadie Bloom—n. dancing teacher —Emma Wyand. ' Taxi Driven-William Christopher. ‘1410-8-29-3!

wife-

i “SILVE LEAF” f TWINE

u the m: mnnn TWINE made, also is made in CAN- Aba by the nnanrroan coamioa 0011.,‘ mo, the largest factory for the mana- mmo or iunosa rwrns in the earrrsn snrras.

_ Ivory pound guaranteed and tomeaeare I00 feee to the

‘ penal. - Iaetery prices.

Wholesale and Retail.

canrin s. co. ~ LIMITED. t

After routine. the matter of .

l.

i. .6 ..,, .6 - .

~88!!! ‘MEMORIAL Presbyter- ian Church. Maipeque: Services for Sunday, Sept. 2nd, Morning 11 a. m. ‘Evening 7.30 p. m.; Sabbath School i0 a. m. Pastor's Bible Class l0 a. m.

—RlCIll\l0ND BAY CONGRE- CANOE-Services in connection with the Presbyterian church in Canada will be held on Sabbath as follows: In Victoria West at 10:30 a. m., In Tyne Valley at 3 p. m., in Lot r4 at 4 p. m. and in Lot ll at] p. m. The above services will be conducted by! the Rev. Mr. St. Clair Jeans of Summerside. Every- body made welcome. v

rsnsonans

r.“-

——Miss Muriel Stackhouse and Miss Dulenty, Sussex, N. B., are spending their vacation with Mrs. J. B. Proﬂtt. Kensington-Y.

-I-Miss Gladys Sullivan. left on Saturday morning for Bostomwhere she will spend the remainder of her holidays. before resuming her duties as teacher of Mathematics in the Central Junior High School, Stamford, Conn. ‘ ‘

--Mlss Aida Sullivan. Summer- slde, has left on a holiday trip to Boston and other American cities, on Saturday. On her return trip she will visit her brother Mr. John l-I. Sullivan at St. Stanislaus Novi- tlate. Guelph, Ontario.

—Master John White, who has been on the Island the last three weeks with his mother and sister,

Boston. Mass. was taken ill with~ appendicitis on Friday last and was operated upon on Monday mo

ton, having left there immediately he was aware an operation was ne- cessary.

Eastern Guardian

“EASTERN AGENT-Mr. J. W Murdock is Guardian Agent in Mon- tague and will be pleased to receive news items, advertising, new and renewal subscriptions.

..'AFTER OFFENDERSF The prohibition oﬂicers were on’ the war path Saturday evening and night, along the North Shore.‘ opposite Souris. Last week they made some captures and are looking for more.

mrvronraoun rnssnrrnrt- ran CHURCH-The M‘ ' nn-y

will be presented in the Montague Church on Friday evening, Aug. 3i at 8:00 o'clock. The Pageant will be presented by the Caledonia young people and is under- the auspices of the Women's No admission will be charged but‘ a. silver offering will be received. And

adults and 10 cents for e ildren could be reasonably ex bcted. Everyone is welcome. "

..‘Mrs. J. E. Lockerby with her .two daughters, Helen and Cather- |ine and two sons Earl and Gordon .who have been spending the sum-

visit Mrs. Locker-byte sister-ln-law Miss Pearl Lockerby, Alberton.—A. - - ..

..'MONTAGUE UNITED CHURCH—The Ladies of the Con- gregation held a very successful entertainment, supper and bazaar, in the "New Rink Building" on Wednesday. July 10th. Although the weather was warm there was ,evldence of it among the many wil- |ling workers. The snug sum of $607.- 82 being realized. The Ladies Aid wish to thank all who assisted in any way.

-———-<-0&—-_-_-

with sensitive radio instruments two Bavarian scientists have de- tected electrical omanaltions from the bodies of persons six feet dis- -ant.

An adjustable spine support that can be hung on the back of any chair to fit persons of all sizes has been patented by a New York in- ventor.

Electric lights that can be switched on at will have been be- signed in England to be mounibzd on policemens helmets to protect them from traffic.

We have just receiv-

from quiet Mares West some years-ago» and all

We have two beauti-

on. hand. .also seven nice, young, sound Is- land bred horseﬂ-

mo. No misrepres- - ,.- giga- r. . i reepected' , ' o rotation. yo? £- ﬁottigtmt! acquain- ‘ 0Q 0' l‘ In was "Va"

wﬁ fat CBttIG l“ m ‘kind to all ﬂd, igigtlehin life's ‘exchange. v '_ she w. pinion! : . a y fond ﬂowers, and a E beautiful home on Upper Prfnoe

A 1iia'T|‘-i$ﬂl’—*

THE CHARLOTTET

lan ediflcation Ito all who saw her. Mrs John White and Miss Olive of I'm“ “mm Wm‘ m’ m” “d

at the Prince County Hospital He~BVQryuun8 d“ she h“ ‘em’ us B‘ ls now making a good recovery. Hisiaglmlgguexamptlledf! how ' cmlsuan father is now on the way from Bos- '5 o“ ve m e’ A“ thmugh h“

tr B“

Pageant ‘The Galilean Conquers’|

Missionary Society. '

it is felt that at least 25 cents form, (3

mer in Georgetown, left Saturday to’

ed another choice lot of Horses bought right. These are bred Island shipped out ”°

_ nice, quiet, sound. young horses-

fully matched

teams. and a lot of nice single horses. We have

Everythilll $110781!‘ area:

WN -GUA.R'.DIAN

11v MEMORIAM

MR5. PATRICK TBAINOI

All the Charlottetown Hospital on Sunday July 22 one of the promin- cnt citizens oi’ Morell passed to her eternal reward in the Person of Mrs. Patrick ‘Iralnor at the com- paratively early age of 07 years. She was Iw all appearance in ithe ,best of health until one month be- fore ithe end.

When Ithn kind nursing and me- dical skill available at home was of no use she was taken to the Hos- pital Ilhinking that an operation might effect a cure. But in vain. God had marked her for his own. Her devoted husband remained wt her bedside while she was in the Hospital

The late Mrs. Trainer was an exceptionally kind and charitable lwoman, an ideal neighbor and a true friend to all. _,

At her home everyone found a genuine welcome, the young people especially will miss her for her heant was as young and gay as any and she was never tired of enter- taining them. But lit was in sick- ,neos or trouble thalt you saw the true worth of this noble woman. |This was proven by ‘the many who came to visit and administer to her [in her illness and thus try to repay ‘her many kindness.

Her sickness she bore with true Christian patience and her corn- plete resignation to God's will was

pleasures mattered nothing. She died as she lived an obedient child of Mother Church. In this as in

illness she was fortified by frequent receptions of the Blessed Sacram- ent administered by her devoted pastor Rev. J. Rooney who did all in his powerto make her dealth bed a happy one.

Her remains were brought by rail from Hennesseys Undertaking Parlors to Morell Sta. where it was met by her sorrowing friends and conveyed to her home at Window. Her large funeral ltook place from . Lawrence Church where a Re- qulum High Mass was sung by her Pastor assisted by ‘Rev. Owen McInemey who also visited her‘ during her illness. Rev. J. Rooney officiated at ‘the grave. where she was laid beside her only child, John Jimllh who pro-deceased her eight years ago. | Among those coming a distance to attend ithe funeral were.

Mrs. S. Brady and Mrs. D Hann- igan, Attleboro; Mass.

Mr. and Mrs. James Trainer and [son Joe. Mr. and Mrs. Patrick rm- simmons all of Charlottetown.

Mr. and Mrs. Grimes and Mrs E. Hayes of Fort Augustus.

Mrs. Trainor leaves to mourn her sorrowing husband, 0119 sister Mrs. rant St. Patricks Road and two brothers. Patrick Walsh Byrne Road and John of Minnesota U. S A. to all we extend our sincere sympathy. also to her nephew Henry ‘Iralnor who has filled the place of their son for a number of

ears.

Among tho many ltokens of sympathy received were flowers from.

Mrs M. O'Brien Bangor Mrs. W. Fisher Peakes Road

Mass Cards from ‘Mrs. Sylvester McGlnn Attleboro Mrs. Sarah Brady Alttleboro Mrs. William Trainor Uxbridge Mrs. D. l-lannigan Aitleboro Miss Agnes Trainor Worcester Miss Delia 'I‘rainor Attleboro Mrs. and Mr. James Trainor Charl- dftotown Mrs. Leo Bradley Charlottetown Mr. Geo. Byrne Morell Miss Minnie Byrne Morell

Many messages of condolence were also received by Mr. 'I‘rainor from both U. S. A. and many parts of the province expressing ltheir deepest regret at his swat, loss.

MRS. (MAJOR-l EWEN Mac- OUGALI.

'I‘he funeral of the late Mrs. (Ma- jor) Ewen MacDougall took pl e yesterday afternoon from the h e |No. 89 Upper Prince Street to the

People's Cemetery. Services at the house were conducted by Reverend Bruce Muir of St. James Church. and Rev. Hammond Johnson of the United Church. The pail-bearers were as follows: Percy Enmnn, Sum- merside; Russel Clarke, Cape Tra- verse; James Long, Royalty; Wil- llam Greenwood. Orwell, and neph- ews of the deoeasod- The ﬂoral offerings were very beautiful.

The death of Mrs. MacDougall occurred under very unusual cir- cumstances. She had been ill for a prolonged period, and lately it seemed as if her spirit might pass away at any time. Her husband. the late Major MacDougall, al- though well advanced ln life seemed be enlwllll a. fair measure of health with some years yet before him. Yet in the dis- nsation of Provident)! he was called away be- fore his ailingwife. and on the day of his funeral, just as the last hymn "Jesus Invergof My Soul" of the fuperal service was being sung in the home. the spirit of Mrs. MacDcugall passed to l-llm who gave it. In this case it may truly

be said that aftar nearly half a. century of ilie the: in death they were not dl . The

late Itnman Ohrhtina Maolaren of Vernon er. i Although never of very robust constitution, yet she attained tothe ageof ‘ldtyears. as we look at it. a ' 9. IV

y.

am. MacDougail was a dauch- .

Limited

BOY’S A OUTFITTERS '

“Prices Reasonable Quality Good Styles Correct

sizes. $8.75

BOYS JUVENILE

at $2.75 to $4.50.

CASH STORE

Prowse Bros

A splendid‘ assortment of Boy’s Juvenile Suits priced

SCHOOL OPENS NEXT TUESDAY. i WONDERFUL STOCK , TO SELECT FROM

Boys’ Suits for School EXTRA GOOD VALUES ‘

Parents will ﬁnd here a very large stock of Boy’s Suits in Tweeds 0f all shades and patterns. Blue Serges made in the. season's prevailing styles-the styles boys

like best-at prices that afford exceptionally good value. ProwseBros, 47 years reputation and guarantee are be- hind every boy’s suit we sell.

Boy’s Suit-s with two pairs Long Pants, Norfolk Styles and plain in Tweeds, Homespuns, Blue Sefges: etc‘) all Two pairs long pants with each suit pried at .

$9.50 $12.00 t0 $18.00 - .

. , ‘h Boys . Suits A ﬁne variety to choose from, in all sizes. Norfolk

styles, Tweed-s, Blue Serges and Novelty Weaves. PRICES $5.95,

$6.50, $7.50 to $9.00 7

BOY’S KNICKERS .

SUITS Boy’s Knickers, all sizes.

Tweeds, Blue Serges. strongly made. Priced at $1.75 to $2.25.

Boy’s Hosiery, Caps, Underwear, Collars» Ties and Furnishings of all kinds.

iProwse Bros.

THE ONE PRICE

' one mics T0 EVERYBODY

lifetime she evidenced those Chris- tian graces which adorn true wom- anhood.

on lace two funerals. but llilgoomwho pBfS left to cherish the memory of the departed have thﬁ consolation that they lived consid- erably beyond the alloted span 0f life and in their own quiet and "l" ostentatious er enJOYBd the" pilgrimage here. There are left to mourn one sis- ter, Mrs. F noes Enman Muirhead. of Californi ,‘ and one brother, Da-

at her bedside to the end.

Thus from one home this week ~

vig w, Enmpn, of Bedeque, who was l

LYON! wnaar

Waterfront Directory °°""

J. D. MUOOIIIL PAOLPS WHARF

Schr. A. C. Newhall, Capt. Sun- I bdy, with lumber.

Schr. Eiectro, Capt. lumber for L. M. Poole dz Co

Bohr. Fred Norman with Brick. Master, Capt. Cohoon.

and straw. ntang,

lottetownlfoute‘. I _ IAILWAY,WIIABF

CARR-AGREES WllAllF

for Railway. Schr. Nellie J. King with cargo oi

I Schr. Vandals. with coal. Master BRUCE STIWAITS WIIABF

Schr. Viotor w. T., loading hey B. S. llcchelega on Pictou-Char-

Barge Bitobee. discharging coal Tug Boat Coolopolia with barge.

l i/‘qouluse Quaker

THERE can be no baking failure with Quaker Flour because it has passed the severest prac- tical baking tests before it can bear the aka-l’ name. Every day at the nulls, _ out‘ i! baked iust as you use it in your own kitchen.

These practical home-baking testa the ab- solute uniformity and dependability of ab“ i Flour whichare ensured by a. rigorous t ng of

the wheat for its miilin qualities and iood- yell-IQ and of the ﬂour itself . hour the nulllﬂl- Our awee ng guarantde a behind, every sack of

, . fled ¢w ~ ‘rm satisfaction?" your deaiem ‘xlthwaedyotio gull‘! our money.

Fl in ...f§""...n..‘" °"

St t. teltlﬂed to the devotion bot "Search" M" "m" ~