uucnsr Ziprszsf. '

‘ "“‘\'+l‘,§§.-..~.‘~.. . “‘¢\"“'T _ crsk

"Wt

Meeting at u

Eldon Continued

———~ \ MI’. C. Gavan Duffy, dealing with

Flies ‘reek with? bseteda. They taint everyimn‘ they touch. Infect food. Cause untold slekueq,

Mr. Bentley's address, said he felt glint Mr. Bentley deserved a calling

own for dragging private griefs and _ sorrows of bereaved families onto

sums-m» sly» tom new" mi, m, m “"5"! 575! contamination. Flies must be killed, HA-TOXiaeaaybi-suse- . Jragrant . . . Illrmlgg. i l9 PM?“ ~ - - Blluqntoed.

no st- uns-ews tusrn-trrs or naousniu, vuuowsmn lllilllrotl. ottrsnie

cstums tux snuw co. us. 2832

Central Guardian

uBoRDEbk-Service at Borden at - h. m. nextISabbath, Aug, 12, SDEB-ksi" Mini. M. J. MacPherson.

"Proper Food and Exercise"

I111 ARTHUI A. IcOOVERN l

Former Physical Director, Cornell Iedloal College.

DRAWING FOR THE HOPE on?‘ takes Dlaco August 23rd. Please gut c returns to the City Hospital

eiorc that date. 7003434041

Bodily‘ ‘Vigor a Foe g To Round Shoulders

WILL BE LOADING LIVE hogs

OUNI) shoulders are usually at Mt. Albion Mond i R produced ‘by faulty habits August yl3th up to alogllfoil-Qif; rsthgr, than physical defect. Robertson. 5933_8_9_3L

Ono rarely sees a vigorous per- 90p with round shoulder! or im- proper carriage.

The following exorcise will have a tendency towards dsvsloping and strengthening the intereostal mus- clas, correcting round shoulders:

Lie fiat on the floor, face down- wards, clasp the hands behind the back, raise the head and shoulders up and down from the floor.

Face downward on the hands and toes, raise the body upwards in dip fashion.

Stand facing the wall at arm's length, allow thechln and. ch_sst to go forwards towards the wal,

THE ANNUAL CONVENTION of tll1‘WOlT1€l"S Institute will be the lflh and. 15th of August. Registra- ion upon arrived of the trains Tuesday morning.

IMPORTANT NOTICE T0 SUC- IESSI-‘UL ISLANDEItS-Will all the successful Islanders now on the Is- land irtalzc a personal call on the Editor of the‘ Patriot or the Editor of ‘the Guardian and learn someth- "11. about the School Days Library

ftsonivss A PP o r NTMENT.—- Miss Pearl Weeks, B. A. daughter cf Rev. E. S. Weeks, Salisbury, N. B. ha". been appointed Principal of the Graded School, Milford, N. S, she takes up her duties on Aug. 20th.

bending the arms and keeping the heels on the floor.

COVEIIEAD PASTORAL CI-IAIt- GiL-Rev. Dr. Clarke of St. Andrews United Church Halifax will preach in West Covchcad Church at 11. a. m. service in Stanhope at‘3. p. m. and in Covchead Road at 7.30 p. m.

"run. SPECIAL somigr m]; TllE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH SISRVICES AT MARSIIFIELDr- Tomorrow (Sunday) afternoon st three o'clock will be Mr. C. J. Gallagher, ienor.

roitrrs DAY ALLIANCE-Mr P. ‘F. Moriarty representing the Lord's U111! Alliance will speak in the in- Itercst of the work on Sunday Aug. 12th in King George Hall Kensing. ton at ll. a. m. Freetown at 3. p. m. and Trinity United Church Summ- crsldo at '1. p. m,

l

rims is mi: rnovsa | was! ro STAND

These exercises’ should be done SPECIAL SALVATION army

the platform for political Durpq5g5_ ~"@" as B Hvlf-annointsu candidate

W55 Very ill-served by Mr. Bentley's candidacy. should never have been dragged into POM-CB. and Mr. Bentley was keep- "18 it up. He was the worst enemy that prohibition and the temperance cause has today.

"FRY" he was a strong supportgr o; the Conservative party. It appealed he was spoiling for office and emolu- ment, but nobody seemed to want him. So he became ‘estranged’ from

n the Belfast district. The case of Mr. Bentley, he said. The

liquor question

As to Mr. Bentley's \wasted “sin.

hi! Party. and not over tho temper- ance issue, either. Then he started a third party, but this also fell through. It is reported that Mr. Bmtlev l5 Spreading through the district a report that a prominent doctor—-a member of the Govern- ment-is receiving more than fifty scripts. Mr. Bentley: I said issuing, not receiving. Mr. Duffy then went on to explain that the reason for this was that he obtained the supply of another doc- t_or who was ill, and there was an epidemic of Flu at the time. Mr. Duffy then went on to des- crlbe the way in which at the last

of the Temperance Alliance, whosel president was Mr. Bentley, tried to bulldoze him into taking their line with reference to the Prohibition Act. Mr. Duffy refused to do so. In the speaker's opinion, mounted police were not required in the pro- vince. Mr. Duffy then proceeded to

the Temperance Alliance.

not with him.“ I-Ic said he xvas go~‘ iiig back to his party; they refused to take him in. and he announced

get a little glory for himself. The danger is that prohibitionists will divide their vote between Mr. Bentley and Mr. Bruce, and thus elect Ml‘. MacLean, of the Govern-f ment Control party. Up to the month of June, Mr. Bentley was re-' ceivlng pay as prosecuting attorney| from the Prohibition Commission. Mr. Bentley makes the charge. that, at the Medical Association, in

Commission found that only ginger nle was sewed. In fact, Mr, Dufiym wife said that at the Anti Tubercu- losis banquet which she attmdcd there was no liquor. The Commie-l sion, therefore, did not prosecute. l

Mr. Bentley himself has stated! that the Saunders Government haul made a reasonable attempt to sup-l prcss bootlcgging and moonshining p (Mr. Bentley expressed dissent from! this.) ' ' .

Mr. Duffy concluded. with ihcf statement that the chairman of the! Prohibition Commission had author-i ized him to state that in no case}

SERVICES TOMOROW.—— The ser- vices at the Salvation Army Citadel tomorrow (Sunday) commencing at '1 cclock will be in charge of Staff- Captain and Mrs. Ursaki (nee Lulu, Large). Mr. and Mrs.| Ursaki have‘. been spending a pleasant ‘holidayi here and leave Tuesday on return. to the mainland. 4‘

1

ten times each to begin with, in- creasing bbe number until you are able to do ouch of them twenty times without discomfort. Diet for: Digestive Troubles

BREAKFAST: A portion of stew- ed fruit served plain or with cream; any cooked cereal served with cream; one egg; toast or the crust of a roll with butter; coffee substitute. LUNCHEON: Cold chicken or ham, or s bani, tongue or chicken sandwich; gelatin fruit salad; plain bread and butter;

ENGAGEMENT A N N 0 U N CE- MENT.—-The engagement is ann- ounced of Muriel Ethelwyn youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. R. MatMurdo, Kelvin to Dr. Les Mutt-

I felt

glass of plain milk or buttermffk; baked s lo, tapioca or rice pud- ding. D NNER: A small portion of vegetable soup or puree of vege- tables; roast, steak, chops or flsii (broiled); two or three vegetables: boiled or baked macaroni; email portion of Neufcbatel or cream choose, seirbod plain or with jelly, or gelatin with cream. Q A. A. McGovern.

Address all letters to Mr. McGovern. No. ll lllaslt 42nd BL, New York Ct’

Tim

art Callback, Crapaud, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. George Hf Callbeck Tryon, Marriage to take place Sept- ember lst. I {QM PERSONALS

Mr. Colin Thomas, contractor and builder of Everett. Mass. is at pres- ent visiting relatives and friends in different parts of the province.

Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Martin and family of Somerville, Msss., are vis-‘ iting on the Island, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Grant, Bangor.

Mr Herman Myres, Carleton is vis-

iting at the Parsonage Salisbury. N. S. with her uncle Rev. E. S. Weeks,

Mr D. L. McDougall of East Bos- ton. who has been visiting his broth- er Mr John A. McDougall Canoe Cove, leaves for homo this morning.‘

Mrs. J. N. Webster of Imperial. Sask. hns left on return to her old home after visiting friends in P. E. Island.

Rev. J. Clarence Pitre, professor at St. Dunstants University. who has been taking a special course in mimic imtunfed ifrom‘ New York last week. On his way he visited St.‘ Joseph's College where he was s former student. ‘

Are "Yu Supplied WpimAll Canning _

h. .. _ "Miss ‘Charlotte Baker of Woon- v equlrements? socket. R. I., left on return to her 5* home on Saturday, August 4th after A "I" l0 0hr llwmhvlll Dfllllfl-‘enloying a short, but pleasant holi- ment wlll show you many tltllilldsy‘ visiting relatives in Charlotte- gllthwill make that unpleasant job-town, Mldgell and Bast Point. no er. . - .._....

"Qflhu new“ m h "In Whldrs. Rev. E. S. Week: sgd dgughei; wuti Dolls" .....'."si.eo to nu',°,f,,,'§§“§,,°§:,lf§“fl, ,.'1w§-T£,. lnamel Spoons". 1'°w“°lln$ visit u» friends u. Charlotte- Woapeirspoons . . . . . . 1c m“, Mo“. ‘m,’ Mun." H".

A "m." “at m" be ‘flutter. Mrs. Poole motlhrti- (litfh files most fseful and will lessen’ theiwmu’ i‘ hum‘ “ v mwsh hum o! broken bottles. m.s\"""¢ mmnblmffh‘ ° , stau- articles of interest u» tue"."“"‘ w 5"“ m’ “ ° °°""° ° housewife will he found in one!‘ I" 4'”

Miss Selina Myres, daughter of,

Mr. E. E. Poole, Prusidont of "The Poole Construction Company" ru-

lvre stock. 1'"; mp5“ t... u... t... .. ... s. ... . . . “h. Ind MIIWBhOfI-ll’

since the rule had gone into effect; had more than fifty scripts bcrii is-' sued to any doctor in any one month, Mr. Horace D. MeEwen, who was the next speaker, thought that par-I ty was too much emphasized. The best man should be elected, hel The game of politics can beI traced to the lawyers. (A voice:--. “What about Bermudai“) When! in the time of the Arsenault regime‘, the good roads question was brought! up. Mr. Bell denounced it as a‘ "damnable scheme." But when the. Bell Government got into power,, they adopted the scheme, with ad-l ditions, and clap ed on taxes to an unheard-of exten . At the last election, Mr. Bentley had more to do with electing the

1

ity. I-Ic stigmatized the Saundcrs-Gov-I

and criticized the xpensfve carpets and furniture emp oyed in the rc- novation of the Assembly Rooms. As to the old carpet, where is it? (A voice: "In the poor-house.")

One of the things the Government I must consider is the cost of things. It would be nice to see gravel from East Cape to West Point. The speak- er gave it as his opinion that, with the material available permanent {OBCIB could not be he'd in this coun- ry. He felt that 1t was desirable to.‘ have a strong opposition in the! House, and to this ‘end they shouid< elect Mr. McLean. , ‘

As to the Temperance question. the Conservatives accept the verdict of the people. He felt that the pro- per place to deal with the liquor traflic was at Ottawa, where impor- tat and manufacture could be curta ed. At the last election he felt, the prohibition issue was a pure- ly political cry. ’

“On the 18th, decldewvhich you] want." he said, in closing. "If you want to support the present Gov- ernment, vote for Mr. Bruce. But if not, vote for Mr. Mel-eon."

Mr. Larahee. M.L.A., dealt with some of the issues raised by Mr. McLean, condemning the neglect of roads and bridges which. he said. the Stewart Government had prac- tised.

Mr. McLure, M.L.A.. liter telling sn ‘amusing story which: tended to prove that brevity was indeed the soul of wit. went on to point out that the situation was unique, in that. on this occasion, three candi- dates. instead of two, were asking for the support o! the electorate.

Mr. MeLnre then went on to tell of the excellent record of the Stew- art Government, who had carried out their bra-election promises mode in 102$ to the electorate. They made and filed a brief with the Do- minion Governmerit. and the Dun- can Commission, obtained s. subsi- dy, 0| 1125.000. and an additional sfllo Th

_ the C. or _ .. . an ., _ mush? fiancee-lug:

limiitil. "'

Taffeta capes are trimmed with petals and ruffles. .

election he alleged the Executive!-

this campaign." he said, “they wcr: than N103’ 1W: merrimcnt. But the Billy ltice Trio do not depend‘ solely on their humorous foib-

glass 0f sherry was placed "before °

each of the guests. On enquiry the a“ exclusive

fore been witnessed in this or any other country.

-~ ,-r. a; '4‘

THE GUARDIAN Outstanding lltiraoiion at

The Provincial Exhibition ilugusi 20th lo 24th

BILLY ' R10! mo.

Undeninhflv the greatest comedy acrobatic nri before the public today is that which is presented by the Billy Rice ‘Trio. funmakcrs were the centre ring comedy feature with the Ringling Brothers Circus for the past five years.

From the very moment that they make their appearance they keep toll the story of Ma Benflgyg Con. the audience in one continuous rmir oi‘ litughier with their absurd huf-l ncztlon with, and withdrawal [mm foonery, hrnvy falls and slapstick horsepluy. The fun is so first and fur- “And minus that the spectator-i iiavc no s: oner- given vent to one hearty guflaw ‘breed into another, until their sides literally ache with

hi.

AN ATTIC SALT- SHAKER

B! W. OBTON TEWSON, All Rights Reserved,

“Ibich will you leave-

QGOO-O-OO4-OOOOQX

Reproduction Prohibited ooooomooooooooooooo» {.74

THE common belief that “Bobbie” Burns died from the effects of strong drink is emphatically count- cicd by no less an authority than S=r James Crichton-Browne, t c em- inent physician, in his book, ‘Alain-m Ffrom a New Point of View."

This famous trio o!

_“BURNs died of cndocarditis, a disease of the substance and lining membrane of the heart, with the origination of which alcohol had no- thing to do.” says Sir James, who is Physician to King George, "though it is possible that an injudicious use of alcohol may have hastened its. progress."

“IT was rheumatism." adds m“ Physician. "that was the undoing of Bums. It attacked him in early Mom's. damaged his heart, cmbittcr. ed his life and cut short his career. Had Burns on his first illness" as a child been put to bed in blankets for three months, the whole tenor cf his days might havebeen differ- ent from what it was.

“For the Sake of Auld Lang Sync,"

LIKE Lincoln, Walter-H. Pagw- t writer of those incomparable World War lctters—cften told "stories and anecdotes the better to illustrate a point he wasftrylng to make. When Bliss Perry was considering the of- fer to succeed Page as editor of the “Atlantic Monthly," he called on the lattcr in Boston to talk the mutter over.

"He asked me about the Princeton professorship," relates Perry -- the conversation is given in - the new Page book. “Tlic Training of an

CROWN

l.-ttu ask the Browning Society!" Browning that he did not write in musical language.

stuff as well as you, if I choose!" Browning replied.

and several others being at a party. verse should be written to which‘ each person present should contrib- , Whilq- it is very important to have ute one line. The paper being hand- ed first to Coleridge, he ivrote: but he--"

ter Scott, who wrote:

cence, but she—"

‘which Lady Milncr,

a legacy of debts and worries or a bequest of ‘happiness and protection?

I t INSURANCE COMPANjr Branch Oflioa i...- Mar-fibula: MscBeaih Bus. ‘ ~ B. R. HOLMAN, (‘mm-ll Agsnl. Cbadolhlown. P.E.l. J. s. PHILLIPS, General Agent. Summerside, r.s.|. it. c. MACDONALD. LLB. C.I...U.. Martima Stlpwhslslrltl J. n. OTONNELL, Branch Sacra , - i. T You had VALUE 0F A GOOD sma- IN POULTRY WORK. (Experimental Farms Now.)

“How should I know?

TENNYSON once complained to

The first step in the breeding of poultry is the selection of birds to "I can write pretty wishy-washy make "D ti"? breelllfllbfll- The kind of birds to be used, depends upon the aim or ideal which the And he wrote “Evelyn Hope" to’ brccdcr has in mind, and the higher

prove that he could write musically. the ideal the fewer will be the indi-

lvidual birds that will be considered COLERIDGE, Sir Walter Scitifiilliifflble for the breeding Pm N“ lmmter what may be the ideal of ogether, it was proposed that a l lb!‘ blvfldef- all 118F643 limit B- 230d male is the essential to success.’

pigs." and active health in each in- ‘dividual of the breeding pen, it is “Adam was formed in innocence _cvcn more important that the male j be exceptionally strong in vigor and And handed the paper to Sir Wal- constitution. It is necessary that the breeder should bear in mind that "Would have remained in imio-‘the various characters of a bird may be transmitted to its progeny separately. Certain birds mayhave the ability to transmit severaYdB-‘i- irable characters and likewise m!‘ , transmit one or more very undesir-

A CRUEL misunderstanding of wile of

| The Royal Pi-kincse Troupe during its recent appearances at the summers Giivemment» what 110i)" New York Hippodrome was ncrrcditril with being the foremost novelty of P031043? when U163’ Hm mm Omcc the year. Columns were devoted by not only the critics oi‘ the Crack ‘he!’ bYoke their Pfllmlses- And 5° Journals of the Amusement World but the lending columnists and feature we can doubt Mr- Bentley's 51"°°":t\'rltcrs of the ilailics paid tribute to the excellence of their offering. Perhaps one oi‘ the most outstanding feats in their extensive reper- , toire is an iiicreditablc series oi’ difficult manoeuvres on a. Japanese hori- cmmcnt as “mutual “uctl°n9e'5""znntal bar, the apparatus in itself a most unusual affair. confilfllvlfld 01 immense bamboo supporting poles with i1 suplllc cross picccoffvm whim head foremost suspended the most izinrvellous array of tricks was shown

by one of the artists. The Management of the

les tn put them over, for each one of ilicrn is an zit-robot 0i‘ cxccptionaliAmcricull - his candidacy as a Prohlbitlonist ability. and they have (sari-fully blended the snnicrsnulting with the fun, ' rpmdidate, He has done so just to thereby making their act one that will take star honors wherever they! iappear.

THE ROYAI. PEKINESE TROIIPE

Arrayed in the gulu gurb of the picturesque Orient, the Royal Pekin- csc Troupe, unquestionably the foremost (irganizittinn of its kind in the a {auichascr appeared who had that ‘World is the feature attraction zit the Provincial l-Lxhihiiion August 20th amount of available cash. to 24th. Presenting in rapid routine a bewildering kztleiiinseopic f unusual feats in head to hcad balancing, pinto spinning, legomaniznthc owner, ‘but I don't see what in d contortion admirably accomplished they puss on to more diiIicult and‘ hill anfbody with $5,000 should want creations in skill and dexterity, the like of which has never be-zof n BIVIIIUY."

' by Burton J. Hendrick-- “and I told him I was entirely happy there, and that my work suited me exactly.”

statesman, tvas the victim is report- cd by Mrs. Stirling. Lady Milner was in an omnibus one day when inad- vertently she got hold of the handle of‘ the umbrella belonging to a. wom- an seated next to her in mistake for her own. The woman pointed out the: fact acidly.

“WELL," said Page, “you remind mc cf a North Carolina story. A frllnw down there had a sawmill

‘ ..ory§

which he was anxious to sell, and

"My umbrella, if you please!" he offered it for $5,000. By and by

Lady Milncr, apologizing politely, hurriedly restored it to the rightful owner.

"‘I'll sell if you want inc tofsnid

IN the course of the afternoon's shopping. she culled‘ at n shop where 4 Pr cssor Perry saw the polnt oi they had been rc-covering an old! ltlii. story rather often during the umbrella of hei"s, and fetched it ltczi years lie was editor of tlic “At-away. Returning home, slic_ found ,ln:\tlc," even though lie did not fip-LIICTSCII in an omnibus opposite tn“ iprcclate it at the time. ‘same woman with whom_ she had , .i.i'§ivellcd o. few hours curler. Th": ILLUSTRATING his opinion of latter, fixing a steely gaze on the-two the futility of much of the prcvail- umbrellas which Lndy Milricr wit-z ling religious’ instruction (this was now cairyiiig, rtmnrked slgniflrnnt- _f<. tv years ago,» Page used to te1l'ly: n ithe stzry of a North Carolina c1cr- “You iiavcyhtld $1 890d dflY- I 599! lgymnn who cnce spent the night! ‘ . lfm. They walked together the‘! AN oven harder fate befell n lady ‘next morning to the station, nridiwhti, at ll diniicr-DflTT-y TBBPHUY‘

izliilt waiting for their train Page- ichucklcs Mrs. Stirling), hcnrrl her‘ talked of the dearth of ratfonallhost instrmting the butler not to amusements among country people, offer the champagne to her as Slli‘ the need of giving them suitable did not take it. w: diversions. “Qh. but I d0 drink chammffme‘ l i "Yes, I agree with you," remarked she expostulatcd plaintively- It i? ithc clergyman, “and I have. been not the Temperance League which“ ‘thinking cf supplying the want by have joined, but thePllrllY Leagu° , improving our Sunday school." , “Ah," returned the host vagllelyq “We were just nbJllt to step on to "I knew you had given 11D Some" the train," said Page, "and I was so thing." i, taken aback that I almost lost my _ -