SATURDAY,

3 Big

Bargains for Saturday

Always you may look with confid- 1 cnce for something good in all parts

of the store for wee

k end-s. Sometimes

they are not ‘advertised—sometimes

they are. the three items a

There are others besides

dvertised to-day.

But consider these:—-

NO. 1

Black Charmeuse $3.25 Value for $1.89

1 Piece Black Ch

armeuse Satin, 39

inch, all pure silk. Worth $3.25 yard.

For Saturday . . . . . N0. 2

. . $1.89 Per Yard

1 shades of Messaline Silk

y Saturda

y $1.39

Messalinc Silks in Black, Navy and

Black Shot, Maise,

Cerise and Tur-

quoise. Pure silk 36 inch. For Satur-

day.... . . . . . . . . .. NO. 3

Box of I

. $1.39 Per Yard

2 Cakes

Toilet Soap--50e

In the Smtallwares Department we are offering for Saturday a special

Toilet Soap put up

a box, assorted perfumes.

12 round cakes in For Sat-

urday . . . . . . . 50c per box of 12 cakes

MOORE 6 N°LEOD IIMITED

The-Origin 0f Bluenose

What is a Illucl '- tliose (fanadians who live in Nova Scutia carry the sobriflll“! ‘"1 Pffillil ly as tile old New Yorker boillfi‘ 1m. title of "Knickerbocker" very few have the least idea of its mean lug or its origill. One is an Ill definite as the other is ‘Ill-HUNT- 'l‘he first use of the word ‘is allltliwl m “Mp-re; of Nova Hcotia. as tar as any hook now existent or available gives it. is found ill llaliburlolrs (‘lockmaker where that immortal character Sam Slick has the follow lng conversation:

"Pray. Sir" said one of I"? fellow passengers. “can Y0" 1"" 1"” why tlle Nova Scolians are (railed Blot-noses."

‘fit is the name of a Potato." 511m 1, "which they produce Ill Kreat perfection and boast to be the best in tho world. The American-s have in consequent-o given them the nanle of "Bluenose?

ill a dictionary of slang and collo quial English I found the following definition of ltlueiltisig “llluenzisl-s. natives of Nova Scotia. in allllslvll it is said. to a potato of lhul name whch Nova St-ullans claim l.‘ b0 the best ll the world. Proctor.

o-ooooo I For Fire Insurance . Consult H. M. SIMPSON

1M Iilohmono ltroot Phone 86!

004000-000-

Fan SALE AT SUMMERSIDE

.\n It Iii necessary tliut l rruiovn iuy Iiflnllqilnrtrrn from Hummornl-‘m I \\'||tlI lo dlnpnno of iill niy property here. cou- ulntltil uf:—

Lot No. I. In the property where I um at present llrlnK- ronnlntlnn’ of first rinnn house with uli modern improve- ments. large Imrn. and KIIIIIB for one our. batwoon twenty Ind twenty five iu-ron 0| [null ltuid. nevrn nerrit newly

non-rind thin your; ilireo ueru of Ilny. was 0899011111!’

huionro allotted tn fox rum-h and pun- ture, fox rnnrh ronnistn of a modern plant lnrn enough for tile accommo-

dation of l'l pain: of Ion-n. large cook nnd maul house wltii wntrr supply oll onelonni by guard

tonne. Thin rum-h In tlrnt elnnn in every mnnnor and in only newly hnllt.

Thin property will ho nold on bloo or npllt up in null pnrehnnc-r and In offer- ed ni n grout bnrgnln.

Lot No. i. Thin property VQOIIIIIII of modern dwelling hoino with largo

barn and nun. lltllllofl on First so. grogittion at Clifton while Rev. all In lint olnon repair. Alon n hlrlnln- Geo. Millar conducted . the service at Mnlpoque.

no. w. o. omtnen. ' Rommel-shin. If. I}. I. flllfl-il-Zt-ltffli. '

Alt Pilaf-b‘

wmvevcr. hazards the suggestion hat the nickname refers to the zilueness oi‘ nose resulting from the intense cold." I may add. this dc~ finitioll carried the (late of 13557. at Thillifilf lime the cliiiiiitc Iof this Pro. vlnce may have been such as to have given an aristocratic tinge o our proboscis, ’I‘hese are really the only recorded definitions 0f .he world nu wanulzillle which can ne ertdlteti with a degree of authenticity.

There is a legend or tradition that when tllc Luyalisls were cx pellul from the United States as the ltesoltlfion progressed. they called tht-lnselves the “true blues." wh-cli Yankee derision soon eorrupleti into "Blur-nose ’l‘hls corruption. considering the source of its orlg'n. was zlccepteti by the Loyallsts as a very honorable nickname. as lil our time we have treasured the Kaiser's phrase. “collleliiplilllt: littll». army. zibbreviutcd and endeared to us in- to the term of "old conteinptiblcs." as the affectimatt- title for the vata guard of the British force in 19H.

Whether originating with Loyal ists or potaipt-s it ls lavldont that. the name means smntlthiilg true and "th ebest in the world." Per‘ soilally, l must prefer the potato ancestry because that is the. com- mon soil of common heritage. and that it is so true. Suldoln has the potato ever failed its. Plant it where you \vlll in Nova Scollfl. It will do ist utmost to he loyal to you, and fulfill your expectations, it is never exclusive and snobblsh.

It grows lust as thrifty in the narrow Harden 1110i- OT U" "WM urlulnlte. as it does in the broflll

acres of the prosperous farmer. lL never boasts of its DBGIEFCB- “- never proclaims its breed, itlflllvl" \'I race and (zrecd and is a sini- ple. good. sturdy. Nova Scotlan spud. onct. said to be "the best. in n". wm-lll." Sn from that humble origin. as far as an)’ one k"_°“‘~“' came the title. which (liffflftnllllileil Nova Seotlans from all other peoples the world over.

Malpeque

The morning service. Sept. 211"‘ interestinii as it was conducted by Rev. Geo. D. MacLeod- B, 1\., formerly of Prince Edward Island and who lino been engaged ln ‘Mission Work in British Guiana. The work that has been npegmpliflhfitl and the opportunities open to the church at the prea- ent time were presented to the large audience and held the atten- tion of all. Mr. and Mrs. McLeod were the guests of Mrs. Wallace MneNuti, Darnley. In the evening Mr. Mat-Loud addressed the cou-

TllE WESTERN lllltllllltll I a

-OHOP from i-Iolnuwn ontnlop

--SPECIAL PRICES on all oul

hats during this week only Kennedy Bros. Kensington- 3i

—BEFORE ATTENDING tht Charlottetown Exhibition 5e. your new fall hat at Kennedy Bros Konsington. 3i

—THE SUMMERSIDE BUSI NESS COLLEGE is ‘now open SEND FOR FREE PROSPECTUS. We will find you a good homo at reasonable rates»——.l. Pogson.

3454 8 7 3mths

—SPEC|AL SHOWING of Ladle; fall hats ln all the popular shade: nt reduce-d prices. We are ullst showing a nice line of volours a: 85-60 during Exhibition week only. Kennedy Bros, Kenslngton.

6115 9 26 m 3i.

—OWiNG TO OUR RECENT loss by fire we are closing out books and request a settlement oi adl accounts at our offlce- All out standing accounts not settled by October 31st, will b0 placed in the ‘hands of our attorney for collection S’gncd. Est. Reuben Tuplln & Cc‘

6640 9 27 m 2|.

—SUNIMERSIDE AGENT.— Ml‘ Byron MacDonald of the MacDon M,‘ Drug C0,, is now Guardian rep FGBOIIIISLIVG in Summerside, and will be pleased to receive ne\vs. 811-

vertislilg and Job Printing- Ml‘- Mzlcfionaltl sells lthe Morning (iuardlan at. his store. Ills te1lte

phone No. ls 1.3-2-

‘Mr. Harry W. Illnton, former- ly nl‘ Sunlmersltle. I’. E. l., and son of the late John S. Ilinton. is rc covering from a severe attack, of ly- phoid fever. liarry is munaiier of a fox ranch at lluckensuck, .\llnne sota.—~Oakland Maple Lcklll

Dugald left on Friday afternoon l0 visit her sister Mrs, Claude Simp- son, Amherst, N. S.

Mrs. H. A. ‘Stewart who has been visiting friends in Bedeqne return- ed borne on Sunday afternoon.

A mass meeting and entertain- ment were held ln Malpeque Hall on Tuesday evening. September 23rd. Two D18!!! a "K155 i" H"? Dark" and “That Rascal Pat" were given under the auspices of tho Knights oi‘ Pythlas and both WEN! well acted and afforded the aud- ience a fair share of amusement. Mr. Frederick C. Ilarber of New lYork (‘.lt_v, spoke in the interest of ltlle P. 1-1. island Protestant fireh- lanage and ill a clear and concise lmanner showed the benefit in be derived from the maintenance ol‘ nut-h an institution. lie held the ‘interest of his audience Wlllll‘ he

gave a detailed account of the steeds and expenditure‘; r-onnectetl ‘therewith,

l iMr. and Mrs. Robert Cotton spent iillt‘ week end in Malpequo and left

lon Monday-morning for Sunlmer- side and thence on return to ‘Charlottetown.

l

hire. GeTiTffriien who has been

visiting her brother Mr,

Sept. 26th for her home in Van- couver. Ii. C-*3I. GOOD MORNING

lug" as she passed along the way. but it. spread the morning's glory over the livelong day.

mnlpll

Having sold my farm I wlll seh by public auction on the premises, or Kensfngton on ltiondziy. Sept 251th. at 12 o'clock noon, all my liigh-clziss stock and ilnplemt-nts. c<:ilisistl‘r.-g in ]liil‘L of:

l Iirnft Gcltllilg, 8 years old. weight 1400; we emlsider this one. of the best geldlngts on P. E. I. 1 General Purpose llolse slrlni by Happy George, 11 years old. 1 imported fielding. ll years old. an ('Xl.l'l llr.vlilg and saddle ilorse. 1 Draft fielding. 3 years old. Filly I year old. l2 OXilLlt choice iiol stein Cows, and a bunch of Young (Jnttln. Several young Hogs, 1 lirood Sow lurid a bunch of Hens.

It‘. 8r W. Manure Spreader. ntev this ‘stiusolh: M. ll. Binder; l\'l. li- Mower. ll ft cut; l. H, (i. lit-ft itake F, ll’: W. SecLonul srctlor. sit; Smmthlng Harlow. (lung Plow Walking Plow; Potato Scuffler, Team Farm Wagon almost. new.

Cart. Road Wagon. ‘new Driving Sleigh; I brand new Renfrolv Cream Separator. sot Renfrew Scales‘ Baby Gram] Tourmg Cnr

in perfect condition. an extra good Grlndstone. set Bob-sleighs. single Wood Sleigh. Daisy Churn. Hay Fork with 120 ft. Wire Cable. Wire Stretcher complete. all kinds of’ Harness both double and single used around a weil-uiulpped farm; also fl Milk Cans, a lot Pails. Post Hole Diggers. Burs, Forks, Hoes. Shovels. A quantity of Furniture including a Plano and hu-ndretis of articles which space will not per- lli t. me to enumerate. TERMS-Sums up to 810, cash; over that amount thirteen months‘ credit on approved joint ‘notes. Six per cent, discount for cash.

Should the above date prove stormy. sale will be held next fine day following. st same hour-

Mrs. 1.. Ii. MacNutt and her son

u. F’. MORRISON.

Mr. and airs. Edgar l\iae.\'ult and‘;

{church choir. -

(“llttflf ilfor a new country to the south, we Taylor. Malpeque. leaves nn I-rltlayiwish you to remember that we shall‘

lt was only a glad “good niorn~

bbfiulluu AI lllsllalnllt

-DR- HOUSTON will b9 in his ifilce in Victoria Saturday. Sept. 27th, from 10 to 4. 6122 9 20 m 3i.

Eastern Guardian

....'8HOP from Holman’: Catalog.

. ‘MEN'S $UlT$-—-A special lot while -they last. at 12.00—-J. W. durdock & Co. 66320-271111!

..*EA8TERN AGENT - Mr. J. N. Murdock is now Guardian Ag- ent in Montague and will bu plena- -d to receive news items, advertis- ng. Job Printing. new and re- iowal subscriptions. if

..*MONTAGUE ClRCUit-Dlv. lne services will be held in the following places of the Montague Methodist circuit Sunday. Sept. 28th. 11.00 a- m, Lower Montague. 1.30 p. m. Sturgeon. 7-00 p. nl. Montague. At these services the Rev. it. Vincent of Canterbury. N- B. will be thespeaker. Mr. Vincent .3 n P. E. I. man and one of the men of promise in the conference. Come to hear Mr. Vincent at the above services.

PERSONALS.

__'Mrs. John R. Malone is enjoy lng a very pleasant visit with her daughter. Mrs. John Mac/inlay. St. ‘Peter's Bay. Before returning to her home in Freetown she will visit her sister and other friends in St. Teresa's and Cardigan.

.."I‘hc- Rev. Regi-lztlld Vincent of Canterbury. 'N- 8.. will speak in the Methodist appointment on the Mrvttagtle Circuit Sunday. Sept. 28th, Services as follows: Lower hiontagut- 11 a. m,. Sturgeon 280. Montague 7 p. m.

__j¢0>i-_ FAREWELL PARTY

On the evening of Sept. 19, the friends of Leslie MacKinnon ga-tb- cred at his home to bid hllm fare- well. as he has left for ‘the United States where he intends to make his home. Leslie will be much ln-issetl in the community, as he was ta great favorite with all. He was also n member of ‘the Presby- terian choir at Hampton. where his presence will be greatly missed. The eventing was very plcnsantlyi spent in games and music. A] bountiful luncheon was served by the ladies tn which all did ample justice. Edwin Ferguson presentl- ed Leslie. with a wellfilleti purse. whllo llianfortl lleer road the fol» lowing ziddressz- ; Dear I.cslie:—— 1

As we heard lult a short time ago of your intention of leaving! your home in this province for the- land of lllicle Sam a number o" your friends and conlptlnlons have gathered in your home to bid you farewell and to try and show you in some slight way how tmuch we appreciate you.

We regret ‘very nillch that we should have to say gootlbyfi. to you‘ this evening. for we shall miss yollr' J-‘IWOYY smile and bright counten-i lance zllso your pi-tasetlce in th-gl

I

THE GUARDIAN ' 1

81.11

f__fi

Enterprise All-

formerly wen

See

several models

Make a play.

How simple it

lnstallatiu

I While you leave our fair Island

follow your course \v;'th interest. [We hope that all kinds of good luck lmay be yours in whatever you tin- |tlcrtakc. Should you (lcclde to re- lturn to the land of your birth we (sliilll gladly welcome you back. We trust that. in your adopted homo you may not forget your old friends. We ask you to ziccept this gift ,not merely for its intrinsic value hilt as a remtliltier of our good will and affections for you. o Mil)’ (loll bless and protect you

on your journey. Slgllcd on behalf of your Friends. —-————-<-o>_____

' ’ n s MISS Doull s Artistic Work With Island Clay

ltilss Mary Allison Doull. who has lmcn spending the summer at her studio in (‘ape Traverse. is leaving this uteek on return. to New York, Miss Doull iris this summer devel- oped at her lslund n-tullln 50ml; very clever results in artistic pol- teryinaklng out of the native red brick clay. which she obtained on the shore of Cape Traverse. lie;- experimentts were also carried on “tNW Yorkdurnl: lastwinler with the island soft chly und she texliibltetl handsome hand-made» llollcry specflnens at the New ‘York Society of Ceramic Arts, and the New York World wrote up her exhibit. the writer stating that lt was the most interesting null art- istic exhibit shown- there. lvllss llnull believes that there is '.i field for t.he tievr-Zopment of this indus- t.ry of artlstk: pottery making in I’, E- isiantl. This art is t-he modern revival of the ancient art of pottery making and is now being tnnght quite generally in the United States. Miss Doull is the Secro. tary of the Ceramic Art Society of New York cf-ty. which is a society composed of the workers in this the of art in America. There is n ready sale for the products of this - craft in the gift stores of the lnrger rf-t’es and the work is being taken up to n great extent by society ivomen as Illh expression of their "rlgte tn nrl. Miss Doull is very enthusiastic about. the results ob- tnlned fn using our Island brick r-lny. and from tests made by her she finds that it stands the fire and ‘takes n colored glltlzt- flilly

erlenn clays.

PPM‘.

The Newest Feature of sanaila’s Best Furnace a

. The greatest improvement in the history of Home Heating is the Enterprise-Robb Carburetor, an exclusive patented feature "of the famous

The Enterprise-Robb Carburetor burns the smoke, gas and air that the coal you burn. Tests h-ave proved that a saving of from 20% to 2.8% 0f

your coal have been made through this one exclusive feature of the Enterprise Furnace. " ~—/'

ENTERPI

AL|:CAST PlPElE-SS FRNACE

At Holman’s display at the Char- lottetown Exhibition, you will see

Pipeless Furnace. _ point of visiting this dis-

Note how strong this wonderful heating system is.

Get the Free

_ If you don't get a free illustrated Enter- prise Furnace Catalog from our expert, just

sign the coupon alongside and mail it to

Holmaws- Summerside, and w; will “m; you Name ‘tit by return mail the big free illustrated Catalog Sh“. Adam"

of Enterprise Pipeless Furnaces and free

charts which will show you how to plan the Town CW1!!!

Lii}.

BllRN/NG AIR

Cast Pipeless Furnace.

t up the flue and enables you to get the last atom of heat from

the isplay at the Exhibition.

The few parts there tare to it.

of the Enterprise How easy it is to fire; The small space it takes, and" the unusually low price.

Our ‘experts will be very glad to demonstrate the Enterprise and give _ -- you any information you desire—all lb‘ t0 Oilerilte- you need to do is ask for it.

f!“ Cub Eere-h-Ksi‘ .

, uwiu-uxléoné . t - Gentlemen :—Entlroly without obligation 1° m. you nlrue mend me your FREE BOOKLET on En ' Plnvlvls "retina. "mother with chart’. ‘drlm I mush layout of my homo, -

Catalog--

m gill to onnblo m’: i’;

n of a heating system for your ho-me.

$ummerside4Charloileiown LE1 Z/nlma

“m- arm's]: yaw"? 0m;

~%bi’35_9.z'lstiilh3l.

POPULAR YOUNG LADY HONOURED 0n Wednesday evening. Sept. 3rd. a large number of friends and neighbours gathered at the homo of Mr. Lestoelc Anderson, St. Peters flay. to bid farewell to ills daught er, Lohma. The. presentation of a substantial purse of gold was made by Miss bIIlfjOflQ Wnyc, and the following address read by ltirs. It}.

Qulgley: Dear Lohmn:

lt was with sili~ euro regret that we learned you are soon to sever the home ties. and seek your fortune In that land lo the south of us, which is trlzlim lug so many 0f our young petiple. It is needless for us to assure you that you vulll be greatly missed by your many friends, as you ae- cupy a place ln ollr thoughts. wlileh will indeed be hard to fill. Our friendship has extended over a considerable period, and in that time. we have been conscious of the many sterling qualities you possess. and which we have ‘found good cause to atlmlre. We cannot blnmc you for your decision. as we fully realize that your new field of endeavour shall offer many better opportunities for the exercise of your talents, than that which has been afforded you here.

We feel sure you will make many friends in your new sphere. but we trust this will not cause you to

forget the high place you occupy in the hearts of your old friends here. and some future date to return to St. Peter's. we can assure you a warm

should you (Ieclde at

welcome will be awaiting you. t We would ask you to accept this

gift. which is accompanied by our sincere wishes for your futur suc- (‘.888 and happiness.

I in conclusion we shall not say ‘Good-bye" but simply "An Revoir",

—ns we hope to see you agalln be- fore u great while.

Signed on behalf of your friends

of St. Peter's. i

Miss Anderson. in a few well

chosen words. thanked hor friends: for their kindness. The remainder, of the evening was spent in music and games, and a dainty luncheon

equal to the best English and Aiii- w“ flervm‘

Miss Anderson left on Friday.

Mm D0,," h, a am" o‘ Mr, w_ Sept. 12th for Boston. Mass. Loli- p_ D0,,“ M Chammetown and o‘ mas charming personality and un- Mm Ham". m,“ o; (gape 7,“; usual talents endeared her to all She is ‘an accomplished nrL who knew h" “d h" "m"? "IPYIM

Owner and Auctioneer.

her iii uch distinction.

h, Wham. nlchn-M M‘... Wm, m, hope that her visit may only be a temporary one.

“RECORD ORIOLE " 0NE()1<‘l$liA(‘l']’S MANY EXCEL LENT RANGES T() BE EXHIBIT ED AT THE

CHA RLOTTETO WN EXHIBITION SEPT. 3OUi--OCT. 3rd,