fwwnbnszsbra‘

n iv"

‘aritiino Provinces tea drinkers know a nearly sixty years, eaaporienco- l.

9

an always be depended upon do: purity of quality, maximum of- latrength and richness of flavour.

u“ 092.9199»sejqsxjit "s n»

9 {£9}! 0 '

Premier Family ' cleaners sizes prices for every purse and purpose

i3 C t _l {sexiest c‘

ooo§§7i€ . .2903

t!!!‘

Home Demonstra tion—Now we have just the kind of cleaner you want-at the price you want to pay for it. And we offer you the privilege of trying out the cleaner in your own home. Just look at the cleaners on the ﬂoor of our store and tell us which one to send over to your house.

All three have double-action-super-suction and a motor-driven brush. And in each cleaner both brush and motor are mounted in ball bearings-they never need oiling.

The Premier Pic-Up takes the dust and dirt out of stair carpets, auto- mobile and furniture upholstery, davenporrs, mattresses, cushions —everything. Has a three-foot ex- tension handle to clean carpets, rugs and draperies.

The Premier Junior is the favorite for smaller homes, apartments and bungalows. Just like the Premier Duplex but 91$ its size. Complete set of attachments included in its price.

Premier Duplex is the nationally famous cleaner which has never been surpassed for excellence and performance. _ " -_ l Maritime Electric Company, Ltd. of the

Associated System Charlottetown, P. E. I.

Jsp 'a Slate Surfaced ‘SHINGLES

. rfqﬁf over than old wooden sﬁzng/es

' Sold by

MacDonald - Rowe ' WOODWORKING 00., LTD-

Charlottetown

o} o

The ‘Patented ‘Kerogas Burner Generates Gas From Kerosene

Bo aura to have u look at this wonderful Oil Stove before buying. ,lt bums 400 gallons of air to every gallon of oil. Gives a hot double gas flame-no soot. no Odor. Saves time. Saves fuel. Clean sweet heat always undrr

control. We also carry the one and two hot plate electric stoves.

I25 QUEEN STREET.

‘Western Guardian

-..,..__.,,,..». ... - »---—--- ~» * —l"0l SOMETHING 600D T0

IIAD. try tho Hunter Book Store. 0907-8-0-3i

—CABLOAD LAWN FENCING. Gateaand special spaced Fann Fencing Just received at Brace’:

695i

-VISITORS will miss something, if they do not try Annie Hunter's chocolates. 3-3-31

-2 AND 4 P1‘. Barb Wire in stock at Bruce's. c951

-ENGAGEMENT ANNOQINCED. —the engagement is announced of Dorothy Grace. second

reek-nan Mac- Arthur of Summerside to Mr. Ben- jamin Rogers Jr. eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Rogers of Charlottetown. The marriage is to take place early in September.

—FOR SALE -- In the Town oi Kenslngton, property oi the late Mrs. Elizabeth Malone, consisting cf dwelling house, barn and lot, size 100 ft. by 260 feet. If not sold on or before August 9th. it will then be sold by Public Auction on that date at 2 p. m. Apply to Louis O'- Connor, Executor. Clinton, or J. F Proﬂtt, Kensington. '

—A NEW RESIDENIZ- Before, her departure from Summerside for her home in Charlottetown the Ladies Guild of the Baptist Church held a. farewell social evening in honor of Mrs. Ralph Dodds at tho home of Mrs. E. W. Manson. Mrs. Dodds was presented with a pretty floor lamp, the President, Miss Cel- ia Burrows making the /present- ation. Refreshments were sewed during the evening.

—RECEIVES LOVELY POPPY.- Ven. Alchdeac m White, Summer- side received several days ago from his son "Nat" who is attending Keble College, Oxford, a beautiful poppy from Flanders Field where he had been visiting the grave of his brother, the lute Pte. Dean White, of the 105th. Battalion. The poppy with a light background of red per- als is faced with a sefof petals oi deeper hue forming the Maltese Cross. It is not artificial but a beautiful specimen of nature's handiwork.

—-—<-< >€-_-

::Worms, by the irritation that they cause in the stomach and in- testines. deprive infants of the nourishment that they should de- rive from food, and moi-nutrition is the result. Miller's Worm Powders destroy worms and correct the mor- bid conditions in the stomach and bowels that are favorable to worms, so that the full nutrlment of the zhild is assured and development in every way encouraged.

-———-—i-O§

PERSONALS

-—Mrs. H. L. Calbcck of Monctcn. N’. B.. and her two children Ralph and Elaine. are visiting in Summer- side. guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. Wm. Buchanan. H

—-The Misses Freda and Leona Mellish, Boston and Mrs. C. D._

.. THE b6 90§6§§0+OQ OOOOO-O-O-OQQOO

That Car 0f Yours ' -"'_". l t. OIL WILL DIEAPPIAR

Apply enough heat to it for a long interval and oil will begin to vap- orize and dlsap . This accounts for the mysterious deficiency of the hydraulic shock absorber at. times. On a rough road, traversed at a good speed for some time, the shock

dﬂushwr o! 1.1mm: has a great deal of‘ work

to do. It gets warm. radually the oil vaporines and pa o! it escapes. The principle is the same as in the case of crankcase cll loss. .

When the absorber‘ is low on oil, and that it gets that way occasion- ally ill no reﬂection upon its merit. it does not perform at its best. Re- filling is easy and inexpensive.

GET TI-IE TURNS RIGHT

Getting on to the manner in which turns are made in the strange city ls one of the tourists problems. This applies particularly to the left turn. There is a simple way to solve the problem without having to ask a policeman. Why not pull over to the curb at some corner on the out- skirts of the business district and note how it is being done?

THESE uusranu-z sutures ‘

Many car owners have discovered to their chagrin and annoyance that a little too much vigor in the ap- plication of polish la destructive to the striping on the ﬁnish. Some are puzzled as to the cause of this phe- nomenon. It happens because the stripe is imposed upon 'the other finish which provides c. less firm foundation. l

NOT THE SAME THINGS

Relay cutouts and circuit breaker: in the electrical system unfortunate- ly are regarded by many motorists us beillg one and the same thing. They are not. Their purposes are entirely different.

The purpose of the relay cutout is to diminish the charging rate of the generator at high engine speeds. The function performed by tile cir- cuit breaker is to alternately open and close the circuit in case of a short or ground in thesystemboing this, it makes a clicking noise which informs the motorist of the trouble.

I

WHY IT'S PROHIBITED

Emery cloth seems so efficient for cleaning a commutator that the ,ex- pert's warning against it appears unreasonable. It is prohibited be- cause it is u conductor of electricity.

LOOSE PANELS NOISY In some of the popular priced

curs. there is one irritating noise that cften is difficult to locale. It

MacCollum. Summerside, have re- turned to Summerslde from Halifax where they were the guests of Hon. Mr. Justice and Mrs. Mellish.

-—Mr. Nelson B. Johnson of the Bonk cf Nova Scotla, Kensingtoll, son of Mr. and Mrs. John H. John- ston oi’ Summerside, has been transferred to the branch at. Avon- lea, Saskatchewan and leaves for there the last of the month.

-—The many friends of Mrs. Les- lie Wright. Summerslde, will be pleased to learn that she is making very encouraging progress after undergoing a. serious operation in the Prince County Hospital and ex- pects to be able to return to her home in a. few days.

—Mrs. Horace Clark, who has been in Summersldc visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Callbeck. has lrft fcr home in Waterford. Penn- sylvania. She was accompanied back by Mr. Cailbeck and Mrs.. Callbeck went as far as Monctcn to visit her laughter there.

Eastern Guardian

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

.._'Mrs. D. D. Scunnell arrived‘ Monday night from Jamaica Plains.’ on a visit to her old home in

Georgetown. I --—--Qo>-_--- LAUNDERED FROCKS

If silk frocks are roled in towels immediately after rinsing and iron when still slightly damp they lcok like new. Use three towels. on wit, bottom and in between. - |

occurs just at the worst vibration point and sounds like the rat-iut-tat of a drum. Frequently it is due to the loose panels made of a com- position material and tacked to the doors and sides of the open models. At the slightest vibration of the engine these units start vibrating in unison and the only remedy for the annoying sound produced is to tack the panels firmly into place again.

ALLEVIATES Liver Disord- ers, Jaundice, Chronic

Stomach Trouble, Gastritis, Qonatisation, Chronic Dyspep- sia, an ls a general Systemic Cleanser.

Five Dollars ($5.00)

per treatment Recommended and sold by II. J. MABON, Montague and all good Druggists

l. w. Manmrr s. c». m, laboratories, Toronto Writs for unsolicited ralibnorllcll 2i

Bringing up Father

_‘

owu GUARDIAS,

‘it-P.

Auto Law‘ 4

(Contributed) , It would seam. from some cf the

and intent of the Motor Vthiele Act, even amongst those whose dut- ies make a saving knowledge of its provisions a necessity. There are admitted ambiguities in the Act. but none of dimcult interpretation, if read in conjunction with the text and spirit cf the statute.

Section 34. enacts that: “No per- son shall operate a motor vehicle on any public highway at a rate of speed greater than is reasonable and proper."

It is under this Section only that the speeder is liable to be convicted.

Section 3'! declares in part that: “It shall be conclusive evidence of a rate of speed greater than is reas- onable and properz-(l) if the mot- or vehicle is operated on any public highway or street in any city or in- corporated town at n. rate of speed greater than ﬁfteen miles in one hour."

This is not a mandatory edict; it is only what it claims to be-"an evidence." Upon this the mistake is made that an auto operator, trav- elling at the rate of 15 1-4 miles. becomes by this act a guilty offend- er under its provisions. This is a dangerous fallacy. Read in con- junction with other clauses it is in- suﬂicient, although declared a “con- clusive evidence" upon which to found a conviction. It Mould be absolutely outlawed as evide to convict any speed resorted to to av- ert a collision or own life or prop-

ert .

Slection 37 provides that if oper- ated by “a peace olﬂcer or by a person in chafke of city. WW" 0|‘ municipal ﬁre aPDﬂFﬂl-"B- Whllsl such peace oﬂloer or person is en- gaged in the performance of his duty. “He is not punishable for the mere act. of exceeding this spQed limit. These are not however ex- empt from punishment for driving without a Proper license. 01' other offences against the Act. This is similarly so with ambulance drivers whom have like exemptions.

Section 36, which applies to all uutoists, reads as follows:-

“In detennining whether a rate of speed was greater than was reas- onable and proper. 0r Whether i1 motor vehicle was operated reck- lessly or negligently or so as to en- danger the life or limb of any per- son or the safety of any property. regard shall be had to all the cir- cums nces, including the nature, condition and use of the public vhlghway, and the amount of traf- lflc which at the time actually was. or might reasonably be expected to be, on the public highway."

This clause which is directory. and in part mandatory, receives very much less of consideration than it should. It is important. in that it declares that a rate of speed say 15 miles an hour. in a congested and busy centre where there is much traffic, would be an unreason- able and improper rate of speed. whereas in an open road or street where there is no present or pros- pective traffic, twenty ﬁve miles, as in Section 38. would be necessary to establish a “prima facla. evidence of a rate of speed greater than is rea- sonable and proper." -

From the fact that imprisonment is involved inmost of the penalties under the Act, it is quasi-criminal. Under all British law a man is in- nocent until proven guilty. Convic- (‘tlons under assumption are not au- thorized by the Motor Vehicle Act, and when made they are unlawful.

one offense under any special clause and to convict the ccused under another clause, and or another of. fense.

Section 96 is ll. comprehensive clause. most emphatically mandat- ory over every other provision of the Act, enacted for the protection of the rights of British citizenship, but lamentably too often disregard- ed. It reads as followsz-"Thls Act shall be construed with reason and in a manner to cause no undue hardship to any person who is not wilfully or knowingly guilty of a violation thereof."

The autolst who moderately 0pm- at-s his car. and with reasonable care and regard for public safety, even though he exceeds the speed |limit by a quarter of a mile, is not llpso facto guilty of an offense

against the Act. His guilt must ba interpreted by the qualifying condi- tions of the provisions of the lnw, and in its criminal upset. it is im- ,perative that he did so "wilfully and knowingly." The time has ar- rived when common sense ls called for in administering this Motor Act.

LONDON. Aug. 7.—A plan to change the climate of North Africa by creating inland seas in the Sah- ura Desert is being seriously consid- ered by the French government and the cabinet is expected to make a decision on the question in Septem- ber.

' Dwight Braman. of New York. is

the engineer who presented the plan and undertook to raise $50,- 000,000 to further the project.

Interpretations.

Neither is it lawful to summon for '

Harvest Epcursion AUGUST an».

AUQLST 8. 192s

591*“ .19 “raven

MAKE THIS STORE YOUR HEADQUARTERS BEFORE LEAVING FOR THE WEST

WE CAN SUPPLY YOU WITH ALL YOUR WANTS EXCEPT FOOTWEAR '

Look Our Prices Over.‘ They 'Will Convince You.

Club Bags . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

Men's Working Shirts all sires . Men's Overalls, all sizes . . . . ..

. .. $1.50 l0 $20.00 .. .. $1.00 to $2.00 . . . . . . . . $1.00 to $3.00

Men's Blue and Khaki Combination Overalls $2.35 to 55-59

Men's Working Socks 4 pair for 9-W- . . . . . . . . . . . 2 pair for $1419

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 29c, 390. 50¢

and . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Men's lleavy Braces . . . . . . . . .

3 pair for $1.00

Men's Fleeced Lined Undnrwear . . . . . . . . .. 15c per garment Men's lleavy Ribbed Underwear . . . . . . .. $1.25 each garment

Merfk Iieavy Pure Wool Underwear .. Men's Caps . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Men's Working Gloves . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 50c

Men's Home-made Mitts

.. $1.75 each garment . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 75c to $2.50 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $1.25 to $1.75

'Men'a Harvest Pants, Khaki, Blue and Black and Striped

. . . . . . . $1.50 to $2.50

Suit Cases. special $1.50. Other lines . . . . . . .. $1.75 to $15.00

MEN DON’T FORGET OUR MEN ’S CLOTHING DEPARTMENT.

PRICES ALWAYS THE LOWEST HERE

Prowse Bros Ltd.

LITTLE POND SCHOOL

The half yearly examination in Little Pond school was held on June 29th. Most of the parents and raw- payers were present. The \. upils were examined by their teac er- Mlss MacDonald assisted by Mrs. Charles MacDonald. At the close 0i the examination Public School Ce:- tificates were presented to-Cecllla MacDonald, Emmet MacDonald, William MacDonald. Stella. Mac- Donald and Rand Jenkins. Prizes for attendance were donated bv the teacher to Beatrice Steele, Kathleen MacDonald, and Joseph R. MacDonaldjthe three pupils had perfect attendance for the year.

The following address was then read by Miss Beatrice Steele and ‘the presentation made by Miss

Edna Dingwell. Miss Laura MacDonald Little Pond, Dear Teacher:-

Anpther scholastic year has come to a close. Today, the bell that has summoned us so often during past year has rung for the last time. But before laying aside our books we your devoted pupils gather around you here to offer you in a meagre manner the sentiments ol our hearts overflowing with love and gratitude for you.

During the years you have labor- ed amongst us you have ever strlved to school our will by a careful dis- cipline and nourish our minds with the rudiments of knowledge.

Today you call together our par- ents and our friends to behold the fruits of your labors. Proudly indeed

might you say “You entrusted your children to my care, I have given them all I have to give, I have been faithful to my trust, I have taught

similarly troubled should time in applying this splendid rem- edy. as there is nothing like it w be had. It is cheap," but its power is in

THE ONE PRICE STORE

lose no

them to appreciate the truly good no way expressed by its low price"

and beautiful, and have whetted their thirst for greater knowledge, now I have finished my work, and I must. hasten on."

Yes, dear teacher, you have fin- ished your work but the memory of your loving kindness will ever re- main fresh in the hearts of us-your pupils of Little Pond School.

In conclusion. we ask you to ae- cept this email token, not for its 1n- trlnsic value but to remind you of your warm hearted pupils of Little Pond.

Signed on behalf of the pupils, Estelle MacDonald Kathleen MacDonald Angela Campbell '

Miss MacDonald was taken by surprise and although very much touched by the words of words of the address made a suitable reply. thanked the pupils for their gener-I oslty and kindness, in reviewing her four years of service in the school. saw the pleasant side of her davﬂ among them, asked them to con- tinue to attend well at school, be as respectful and _ dutiful to her sue-I cessor as they were with her. She, also thanked the ratepayers and parents for their cooperation, and hospitality during her term as teacher in Little Pond. ~

iii-i czSores Flee Before IL-Thera are many who have been afflicted with sores and have driven them away w th

Dr. Thomas‘ Eciectrlc Oil. Mtg p MH-u-By George McManus

~ EYESIGHT

EXAMINATION I

Fitting and

Glasses, etc.

H. J. MABON OPTOMETIIIST Montague, P. E. l. Office jlonnoctod With Drugstor-

‘r CENTRAL BUSI-

NESS‘ COLLEGE

Bulnmarplde

Opens Sept. 4th.

LOWEST RATES —

LATEST METHODS -—

' EXCELLENT TRAINING- "Thc demand for its graduat- es ia lta best recommends- tlon."

E. BLANCIIE MacLl-IAN. Principal

Box ‘I18, Summon-aid!!-

f0i

supplying

l

BEEFAN’ c DINTYE - l

lzByetllu reCo. Ltd.

FRIENDLY HARDWARE STORE"

l‘

9 "It. u, In‘! Faannl a...“ l“,

Y dollili? l Juen- HAD iX Hacplsr-s orconuao

l Rm amour WALK-

DINNER l5

ABBAQE. AT ' M 5O FULL

READY-5IR'

QORRY‘ JUET TELL. ME WlFE i HAD TO HAVE DIN NER WITH “JONE- BANKER?!‘ 5O

i CAN'T EATA

I'D QURPRiQE

THAT'S Too BAD-mourn wire WILL NOT B: HOME FoR QiNNER' $0 i THouaHT

YOU- i COOKED

*<>~J'\-\- BE ALL. RlCiHT- You've. uuerr EATEN TOO MUCH-

BUT DOCTOR"

You CAN'T