Q22‘!!! a: >1 i. PAGE EIGHT 12 Week end Bargains for Friday and Saturday » o _ . ' $15” Silk Hose - 89c A lot of genllinc thread silk stockingsain sizes 8 1-2 and 9 only, good attractive colors, regular $1.50 goods, will be I cleared on Saturday at . . . . . . A ‘few colored Handbags, new, bright shades, regular $4.00 to o earlng a u $’ .00. Cl ' t each . A few Men’s’ Windbreakers, regular $6.00. Friday and Saturday . . . A good assortment of Men’s Caps, Friday and Satur- I Men’s Fancy Broadcloth Shirts, separate collars, all sizes I I special . . . . . . . . Men’s Work Shirts, good as- sortment, oi a d ..°..‘?'.?..."....l-0° sizes . . 1.00 Colored Crepe de Chene Scarv- es, pretty shades and patterns. 1' l * 4.00 t 4.50. “M? .‘.’.i......1-95 special ' . I I Clearing a few Men’s Soft Felt Hats in various shades 3 of grey, $5.00 quality . . . ' Men’s Khaki Pants, Big range New Caps f0 Sizes’ pair " boys, each . . . . . . . .. _ New shipment Men’s Ties, beautiful shades and patterns, 50c and $1.09. Silk Gloves, fancy Turn Cuffs, all new shades, worth to $1.50 for pair ' its“ miiiYeil Queen St. THE CHARLOTPETOWN GUARDIAN Happenings of the Week (‘Continued from page 4) Mrs. Alfred Williams at Port Howe. Mrs. Goodwill left Pugwash a bride fifty-eight years ago and was ninety- eight days doing from Boston to Australia on a sailing ship. From Australia she went to one of the South Sea Islands. where her hus- band, Rev. John Goodwill, was a missionary for seven years. s -' a Western Guardian —CO0If WANTED. also waitress and chambermaid. Brunswick Hotel. Kensington. 8156-0-21-01. -BOHDEN PICNIC“ Better than ever on Saturday, Aug. 27th. Join the multitude. 8796-8-2ii-2i —WES'I‘III.N AGENT-Mr. J. P. Mclnnis, Guardian agent, MacNeill Building, Summerslde will be pleas- ertoreceive news items. advertising new and renewal subscriptions. ' -1ca CREAM SOCIAL North Bed ue Hall, Tuesday, August 30th. _ 1g sfflm, m.“ m, ‘ugh; __ Mr. A. G. Putnam, manager of the 879-0-20-21. Royal Bank at Sackville, is spending _ ii , his vacation with his family at El- -OPFICE CLOSER-Dr. J. Cndom Simpson's Office will be closed from , , , Frida . A t. 26th to Th rsda . y m” u y Mrs. Peter Harrington returned September 1st inclusive. I 37914-3541, last week from an extended trip to New York, Boston and White Moun- “OFFICE CLOBEMTM °m°° °l tains. She was accompanied by her H. T. Coivln, Optometrist, Bummer- d“ m" Miss Mud d wh t n side, will be‘ closed from Tuesday, g ' r“ ' ° " ‘" ' August 23rd, until vlhumday‘ Sept 1 ed with her 8S far as Saint John. and who will spend the remainder of inclusive. 805-8-20-101 her vacation in Saint John and Hali-‘ —BUICK SEDAN FOR. SALE, tax‘ gloodeld twcgty seven-forty‘; sedvxn. , , , . ve - enugontfirtwo hgrrexfeélsleesafil DEL Principal shapes in fall hats at a feat, condition, with 511p coygfg 5nd TCCCIII; NEW YOIIK millinery BXhlbl- i license. A bargain for quick sale.— tion were the mushroom, with a soft. fair-sized brim. the off-the-face ,G. R. McQuarrie, Sumrnerside. ‘ - - - l. 8775 a 2e 2 Itype. with small brim, the turban and ._(;EN1~RAL BEDEQUE 3531115139. modified beret, more feminine than ‘CHURCH, Sunday. August Ziitlniexhibited last spring. 5 1926. Services as follows: Morning at! v o a .,Central Bedeqlle, 11 a. m, ‘Worship’ For the Sum young thing nothing idSnd SchooLEi t {Jam “Fre:§0wn_ Male w?“ is quite so delightful as the fluffy. ising. Dr. Sicley will preach at botHmmY dress l" the Party apparel. at ‘service; any rate. The season's taste in ev- g ening dress ranges all the way from ‘ —Rl°l'""°"° BAY WNGRE- the slender, straight frock of match- ATION —-P b t l i . in‘ he held Jsssgbirtlfi; Inaelwncgi less simplicity in shining satin, vel- m 10:30 aim; in L," 14 a‘ 3 DJ“; vet or metal cloth. to the wideskirt- Sabbath School meeting at 2 p.m.; ed frocks with skirts a mass of and ill Tyne Valley at 7.30 p. m. ruffleg, ‘ l Everyone welcome to all the scr- a a o . l‘ . .v u” The Russians were the first to in- _pR|N¢E1-QWN u N |- -|- E l) troduce to us the possibilities of GHUROH- Services on Slllldlll’. Painted silk. in scarfs, dresses. lin- t r s It is “thoroughbred full, rich flavour and and moist. It does not dry out, chip or crumble, because the shape and wrapping of the plug, keeps the tobacco fresh Chew BIG BEN if youvwant to get your money’s worth in satisfaction and enjoyment. are BEN August 28th. at 11 a. m. and 7.30 p. m. Rev- James‘ Ramsay, Mono- ton will be the speaker. It is ex- pooled that the pastor Rev. D. M.‘ Grunt who is absent on his vnca-l tion. will be home to conduct the‘ regular services the following Sun- lduy. Sept 4. 4pm- PERSONALS » Berle. etc. and many charming new effects have been produced by them. Pale pink sik lingerie painted with - . _ -.-_..,, ....»\.,..-.l-.--< q. You.can’t betw P.E.I. Live Stock And the same applies to BIG BENO ChewingiTobacco. Your dealer sells BI G BEN by m; plus and by the Vacuum (alr-tilhf) Tin ” through and through, with its “registered” quality. Clean for the pocket. Chewing (Tobacco t garlands of harmonizing flowers is among the loveliest of these. The sets are bound in green. l O l Gay little frocks tor the small your courage and perseverance have stood fast. so also now you will braveiwllmh t°° hmvm’ °“ 37°“ Physic the storm and 051m (he m, o; mmpJ make-up. but that your health will “as am obstacles hard m cambat, wol-trly lollower of our Saviour has cemetery. at Wilmot Valley, the but we feel sure that as in the past Olll-Bleli m5 Vmf-‘Yllrd- vices at both house and grave boil; We trust that your calling will not wndupted by Rev. I). K. Ross of . B1 Bedeque. also Mrs. Alicia Day and Harold He leaves to mourn lli.l " death one brother, John of 0'I.eary. ' daughter of the house. are made of . tation in your own gentle way. and‘ be E°°d ‘md "la-hm W“ m “my Pa" Charlottetown iticipate of and use God's graces and . -Mrs. J. K. Martin. Miss Jean blessings. Martin and Miss Mary Irving of Day who have cared for and nursed ‘sail onward over thelvast and treach- white mull with embroidered dots in mm ‘or the “at “om or yum m red. blue and yellow covering the] erous waves. We feel sure thati [Charlottetown were among the visit- _ IN MEMORIAM l] MRS. JOHN ‘POWER Thc death occurred at 'I‘racadie Cross, August 18th, 1927, of Harriet f1_ beloved wife of John Power in the fiftieth year of her age. Although not in robust health for some time her cheerful spirit led her many friends to believe that. she would recover. but’. God willed other- wise. and she passed peacefully away on the above date. Her death was a great shock to Jrer dl-sr ones. who mourn the loss pf a dear wife and tender mother, =..lu wltllal a steadfast. friend and beloved neighbour of a bright and sunny disposition. her hand was ever out to the needy and no good cause ever passed her unheeded. Her funeral was held on Saturday. August 20th to St. Bonaventures Church, where a High Mass of Req-' uiem was celebrated by her beloved ;ors to Summerside yesterday. ' 1 pastor. Rev. J. B. McIntyre. alter McMahon, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Power‘ —M"* ‘DP-l McBride i“ K°"“'““‘ i which a]! (ha; was mortal of a dear and Helem Mn and Mm Jos_ Malone ten, has Just returned from a very wife and lovlns mother. was tenderly Mr. and Mrs. Richard nougdn and l"°“*“"“ "B" i" Tigms“ Wm“ laid to rest in_ the adjoining cemey famlm Aunt ‘game.’ and Sadie, Mt there she was tho guest of Mr. and tery, beside her three children. who and Mm J‘ _;_ Trainer and Aunt Harriet, Mr‘. and Mrs. Alf d E T- 0'3"“ “l The pail bearers were John J. Mc- and family m agent predeceased her a few years ago. Innis, William Powell. John J. Lacey.- William McDonald, Edward Hughes and Patrick Smith. ~ 1 There are left to mourn a sorrowq Mrs. F. IluotcfMrs. P. Conroy, Mrs Norway. i ——Misll Alexandra C. Bradshaw. {teacher of Art in the State lini- morally, Fresno, California. rcillrll- \ lug from a vacation spent in Eur- SPIRITUAL OFFERINGS Uncle Anthony. Aunt Maggie an surface. The yokes are made of blue bands fagotted together. a One of the intgrelsting announce- ments of the week in SIIIIIIIIOTBIIIQ. was the engagement of Miss Mary‘ Constance Wright Pichard. to Mr Robert Rutherford Jack Collrod. marriage will take place about the middle of Sept. {-0-} FAREWELL GATHERING God's choicest graces will ever be showered upon you and your noble works. We know that your kind and sympathetic and loving disposition will enable you to serve your Master in a whole-hearted heavenly way. We would like very much if you‘ were remaining with-us. but we feel sure that you will brighten the ' hearts and lives of those with whom come in contact in the future. We ask you to accept this gift to show you the great esteem in which you are held by each and every one. The gift is small. but our wishes and Signed on behalf of your many pa“ hem“ were “mm John PM. .-<_- friends. _--_4-o-c>——? ._~-» - Imam-o» ~ _ THOMAS BABWIBE There passed away on Friday. August 42th. 1927, Thomas Barwiso. an aged and respected edtlsen of Wil 0t Valley after a long and try- ing ii ness. The deceased had reach- ed the ripe age of eighty-four years and had been a life long resident. of Wilmot Valley where he was very etts. Kerlford Waite. Robert Agnew. Edward Caseley. John Burrows unlit Bruce Curtis. STUDYING THE REINDEER QUESTION ' ' Tho Government of Canada llls two experts at work lnvestigfllllll the possibility of introducing rein; deer into the country near the highly respected. This high esteem mouth of tho Mackenzie river. Tile in! husband. three 50115 and i-WO, family. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Pruntyfope‘ made a mo" “my at Prince daughters, namely, William, Edwards --—-<+>é__ Reginald, Annie and Florence all at CLEANING sypvggwAnE home, besides four sisters. Mrs. Mc-i Mllhvll. Mrs. McLaughlin. MFS- When you have a little amount of Trainer all of Boston and Annie of flat silver t_.o be cleaned, try this New York. and a wide circle of rela- method: tives and friends-R. I. P. Fill an aluminum kettle (it must The following Floral and Spirituabbe aluminum) with boiling water. Offerings were received by theTo one quart of the water add one family. itablespoon baking soda and one of Cross--Mr. Wm. E. salt. Immerse the silver in this solu- Dougan. tion being sure each piece comes in 'contact with the aluminum. Boil for and Mrs. MASS CARDS water and polish with a soft cloth. Mrs. John McGuigan. Mr. Wm. A. lrr Furnace ‘I l! 3 Types "of. ENTERPRISE ALECAST PIPELES_S FURNACE Why take a Bhancet With an Unknownl OVER 500 ENTERPRISE All-Cast Pipeless Furnaces ARE NOW IN USE P. E. I. Every Owner is a “Booster.” your home and purse. Q e of which is suitable to 9 Sizes EASY TERMS—SATIS FACION GUARANTEED CALL, WRITE on ’PHONE Edward island the native place of her parents, Mrs. Bradshaw and (the late Rev. Dr. W. B. Bradshaw. visiting relatives in Charlottetown. York Point and Bedeque. "While in Italy and Paris occupied morn-l lugs in the study of Art; afternoon sight-seeing. liked Florence very -much and enjoyed gliding in the ‘gondola in beautiful Venice; was lmueh impressed with Switzerland; ‘went to Edlnburg but loved Lon- ldnn best nf all." ‘home in Whittier. California. will a ($011919 0f mlmllfisl “"59 l" Very b9". visit friends in Nova Scotia. her lbrothor who owns a large ranch in (‘Alberta and her uncle in Victoria. ‘B. C ‘Kflfp Mhlllffrl Llnlmanl in illn house. Eastern Guardian l‘ I ll-0-tts12i. Icl-luncH-Thoro will be services l1 o'clock; Georgetown at 3 p.m.; Montague 7 p.m- R. L. Wallace. Minister. - ._-¢o->-—-- MARITIME SUMMER ' SCHOOL CLOSES Tho Class Lists of The Maritime Summer School held nt Mount Al- lison University. July 4. August 13. contain the names of the follow- ing island students: v ' Education Administration-Class 1; W. McPhee; ll. llynea; Ii- Collrt; J. Doyle. Educational Psychology-Claus 1. H. Court; W. McPhee; Class 2- H. Hynes; J. Doyle; Miss Jean Ross. ‘Kindergarten Primary-Class 2. Miss Muriel Weeks. Methods of Teaching Geography —Clalln 1. L’. W. Shaw; H. Court. Class 2; H. l-lynes; Miss Weeks; Miss Ross. Methods of Teaching in Elemen- tary Schools Course is given by L. W. Shawz-Class 1. H. Court; H. Hynes; W. MePhee; Class 2. Miss Ross; Miss Weeks; J. Doyle. Economics;Class l l... W. Shaw. History 2 Class 1. L. Lowthsr; Class 2- C. Holland. History 2 (first term) Class 2 C. Holland. Matriculation French—Class 1 F. McPhail; W. MePhail. - Matriculation Engllshz-Ciass 2 F. McPhail; W. McPhail- Matriculation Geometry-Class En route to he!‘ thoughts are great. We all join in wishing you God- speed and confident of your abilities wL feel sure _that an energetic and On Wednesday, August 1'1, 1927. a very enjoyable and sociable evening was spent at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John T. White in honor of their daughter. Miss Mary C. White. when was shown in the crowd of people experts have gpent, a year ill tile who gathered at his late residence mm.‘ travelling on foot and by on Sunday. August 14th. when his (log-team. and their study will tale funeral was hold. t0 the P901119? it ia expected, another Valli; ‘many of her friends and well wish- ers assemble‘ to bid her a fond adieu before leaving their midst to take up her abode in the convent De Notre Dame, Montreal. Many of her friends and relatives at present residing in Boston, were present to bestow on her a warm greeting and a fond farewell. name- ly. Mr. John T. White, Mrs. Mar- garet Ciough, Mr. William Clough. Mr. "Buddy" Happnle, Mrs. John Shreenan. Mrs. James Shreenan and‘ also Mr. James McCrae. together with many friends and relatives of her native Isle. I After an enjoyable and pleasant‘ conversation shared by all present,- nn address was read to Miss White! by her cousin, Miss Mary Whitaof, REDUCED PRIGES On Whippet and Willys-Knight Cars ‘ . JCHAUTAUQUA at Montague September 111th to 21st. 80514-28171. .."MONTAGUE BAPTlST lSundny, Aug. 28th. in Sturgeon at Emerald Jct.. and a purse presented by her cousin. Mrs. Charles Hynes McLellan. of Spring Valley. at the close of which the receiver of the handsome gift. too overcome with emotion and unexpectancy lo say a great deal was replaced by her fath- er. Mr. John T. White. who respond- ed to those present in behalf of his daughter for their thoughtfulness and generosity, which they displayed towards Miss White. Following this part of the evening's entertainment the young folk of the gathering began "tripping the fan- astic toe" to the sweet and harmoni- ous notes of the violin, manipulated in a very capable manner by Mr. Aloysius Cosgrove and Mr. John J. White. At times the sweet strains of the harmonica resounded through- out the room and carried the dancers with its melodious ring into the in- conceivable labyrinth of joy and amusement. By this time ample justice was done to the inner man. and all partook of a well-concocted luncheon prepared for the occasion. Before everyone had satisfied their, appetite for eats, the call of "on with the dance" was taken up, and resounded far and wide by many manly voices, urged in by the beam- ing eyes and enchanting smiles of the fair ones of the party. The party dispersed after spending a very pleasant evening which was giggly lxlynghe exlgessions and com- o e par ng gues . The following is the address: Miss Mary C. White, Emerald Jct.. P. I. Jsland. Dear Friend-We. your friends. have assembled here on this the eve of your departure for your noble work to profess the warm feelings we all hold towards you. During our, past years. part of which we have ' _ Touring '-— - Collpe —— (‘ouch (bnvertible Roadster Sport Roadster Sedan Landau Coupe Coach Touring ROZlIlSILT Sedan Landau Sevent 'l‘ouring Coupe Coach Roadster Cabriolet Coupe Sedan ll Rozltister Special Roadster Effective Whippet Four Whippet Slx willy-knight Six IIIys-Knlglri onllntolflmbwli FOR FULL INFORMATION V HOLMAIPS SUMMERSIDE 1. ll‘. McPllail. Class 2. W. McPhail- Matriculation Algebra-Class i. F. McPllall; Class 2. W. McPhall. spent together. we have always found To“ r-ing (five passcngcr) you an enjoyable member of our ~ ubnol" 50"!" social gatherings. You have always Mathematics 11 (first ternn- _ l c. ssrtznri: retard. Pllyslcfiil (first lerm)-—Class l. m, l; and enjoyment. By your kind L. Iowthar; Class 2. C. Holland. m4 ‘gummy, mumm- you h", Physics 1 (second term) Cl!!! l- gmjggmd young“ w u" ha”; of ll- I-"YNWP- . us all and we have always found it in addition to tile above named plough when you were in our courses the following took ll upe- midst, gu Quinn-m‘ um“ ‘m; clot emu-no in Rural Science: rt hinh only the chosen f in mm: 4.1-. om» ll. Hymn W to follow. m. wluwfi. " ..< l’ » ' - Aid‘. tn“; a v L\.,'l ‘ 3.4L‘. Sedan (five passenger) Foursome Sedan (seven passenger) IJlmOllSlflC 'l'ouring (seven passfngcr) All PrlcesShown are F.0.B. Factoryflrorolltp, @ » l». tra’, ,_ g ___ _______ ~ H - i" - I ' l n August 27th. $795 $795 $795 $830 $860 $920 $960 $0.=.~'- $965 $975 $1050 $1075 -— $1150 $1625 '.‘.;$i62$ $1695 . $1700 $1895 $1895 $1365 $2500 ' 25 t e432 $1695 $2830 $3335 $3800 news — _. . ...._ _.a‘ -— -__-_