WRIGIEYS RK.

in the New Handy Pack is the biggest value in r long-lasting flavorful enjoyment that you can buy.

It is the best Peppermint - Chewing Sweet for any money.

Handy ‘Pack fits hand. pocket and purse.

look for WRIGIEYS Rltilandy Pack

.on your Dealer's Counter

‘l

fr

The Patented Kerogas Burner Generates Gas From Kcrosélfi‘ lie sureto haven look at this wonderful Oil Stow

before buying. , It burns 400 gallons of nir to every gallon of oil.

(lives a hot double gtls flame-no soot, no odor. ‘ Saves time. Saves fuel. Clean sweet heat always under ctmtrol.

We also carry the one and two hot plate electric 510v“- BETHUNE HARDWARE (#0., LTI"). PHONE 751 123 QUEEN STltlihl.

“rm: FRIENDLY llAlmwaltr:

J

Are Your- SHOES Properly Fitted ?

It‘ not. they should be, everythlllx llellmds ‘"1 11"‘: manner in which your shoes are‘ titted COM! 0|»:- APPEARANCE and LIFE of the SllOla.

FITTING SHOES IS OUR BUSINESS -

I M“ our hobby. we “he more pride in fitting you well than we do in making a sale. N0 Fll, N0 SALE. 1*-

" our Motto. ADVANCED SHOWING 0F FALL FOOTWEAR

We planned 0n havlns 0111' F“"_s"_°°s I" suck m: Exhibition Week-STIIETIIE llhltlt, lea;n€oo:.f:t;;u ‘h! 1"‘: 1'7 39'9"‘ we Wm be ‘u to k is com- loolr them over and be titted when our s v

plow. '

VISITORS T0 ‘ THE EXHIBITION

Should take advantage of our service, ll they lpprw- late Good slim. comm? and sewer-n" °°"‘“'“°" with a perfect lit. »

FULL FASHIONED SILK HOSIERY

Ia another of our Hobbies. nolhlnl 1""- 11" "'7 M“ ' satisfies oar buyer. and the prices mlwt 11¢ “All: FAQIIIONABLE SHADES ill FULL F I15 '26”

EILK IIOSIERY It $1.50’ ‘$.00. Chlflflh (ID $ - a ' ‘

ALLEY 8r Gillllllilil. till. yljlrrnn FOOTWEAR Charlottetown, no. 1.

an’ ___

Eastern Notes I

Mr. Aeneas P. McPhee is building a splendid new dwelling house at Elmira centre. The work is pro- gressing very rapidly, and the1, bilildlng will be quite an addition toi tirc place. ‘

Xfr. and Mrs. Roy Dixon. Kings-i were visitors to Souris this‘

lri.

Mr.. and, Mrs. Garfield Stewart and party. Rn d Point, motored Llii .ugh Rollo Bny and vicinity on Saturday.

Mr. P. Holland, Station Agent at Elmira, has had wonderful success with his foxes this; Spring, one fe- nzxlr: having, a litter of Seven which

~ nwv/ rugulrrl- I Ittltllfi, rvery one Ecwing :1 m- .l, hcnilsomc “whitc .11)" to a great depth.

Mr. and Mrs. II. D. McLean were visitors East last week.

7'11". ice-cream parlour of M. E. Mclsuac, Sourir reports the great- cst wreki". business in its history. Although the building was enlarg- cd this Spring, it could not near ac- rcmmcdnte the steady throng of mtrons who simply had to watt their turn at the tables.

We regret that. little Purney Bluckett. son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Bluckctt, met with a. serious acci- dent inst week, falling and break- ing two bones in his rrrm.

A beautiful new Stutz sport model ruidstcr, bearing a N. Y. number "llaic, is at present causing much commtnt in Eastern King's. She is a straight 8, and is surely o. dainty‘ thing. Tile owner is Mr. McDonald, ‘ton of Hugh McDonald. of Sourls Wcst, who is home from New York.

Mr. Blnckader, Halifax, is on a xcck-cnd visit to Fortune, thc guest of Mr. S. R. Johnston.

Dr. Elmer McDonald, Boston, and

family, are visiting in Eastern King's: also‘ Mr. James McDonald and party.

Ml'. lllill Mrs. John Pippey, Hazel ‘crock. were visitors to Souris Sat- llfdily.

Mr. H. S. Francis ‘was on rt business trip East lost week.

Mr. Bruce McEwen and party of Morell, motored to Souris recently, Mr. and Mrs. George Pierce, of .3:.stcn, are spending i1 vaculrcn in. Sculls. ‘

Miss Btssic Hrcnnnn. Boston i" .n a visit to friends in Souris.

I111“: Margaret Dongle, popular

szilcslcdy of the firm of J. J. Hughcsp. .s lcuving for Boston next month.

alCilt.

Rev. Ro. Eaten. who is summer- lng at his rrsidencc in Fortune. con-

whurch Sunday.

The Lennox Hotel, Souris. is look- ing wry nice, having been repaint- ed this summer.

Mr. mid Mrs. Ernest Dlngwell, Sour-is, spent Sunday in Brly For- time.

fvfcLcml, Ltd, Sour-ls, has returned after a pleasant vncntion in Sum- net-side.

Mrs. W. H. Townsend returned t0 ‘icr home in Rollo Buy Saturday ycning, having spent the week in

‘ulsband, W. II. Townsend, C.N.R.

Visitors .to Sourls Saturday even- ing included: J. Aitken, A. Aitken, J. Black, Mr. and Mrs. J. Francis Townshend, Mr. and Mrs. H. Fran- cis, Miss Green, Misses Olive and Evelyn Johnston. Mr. W. Dixon, Mrs. A. Dixon, Miss Georgie Dixon, Mr. Ernest Townshcnd, Miss Mildred Coffin, Miss Olgn Burke, Mr. J. D. Collin. Mrs. Edward Barrett, Mrs.

J. McKenzie, Mr. and Mrs. Reg. Dlngwcll, Mrs. l-I. McDonald, Mr. and Mrs. Preston Bryanton, Mr. Lorne Keefe.

Mrs. Mae Douglas, who was spend- mg n vacation in Eastern King's, motored to Prince County Satur- rlny, to complete her vacation with friends and relatives before return- ‘ng to Boston.

A ncw station house is being erect- rd at St. Charles. This, with the large potato warehouse built there lost summer will make St. Charles look up.

Blueberry picking is now the or- dcr of the day. The crop is very poor in this section, according to all reports. Not so the vegetable crop, which is well past the average for the date-some wonderful cabbage, beets, turnips, etc.. being on the market and grown right in our own vicinity.

Mr. Reg. Coiiin was a visitor to Belfast Sunday.

Miss Margaret Dixon. Rollo Bay West. accompanied by her nephew, Frank Collin. is on a visit to friends in Cardigan.

Mr. Joseph Dixon is spending a few days in Sourls, the guest of his sister, Mrs. Bruce Yeo.

Miss Ruth Coflin, clty. is at her home in Fortune Bridge.

Miss Frances Deagle has been en-

gaged as teacher for Falrfleld school for the coming year. A succesaf ‘ dance w given on Thursday eilrning in t. Patrick's Hall, Bourls. The Sourla Orchestra provided the mualc and a gayliven- ins W"

spent. Mr, Peter Mclrellan has__returnezi

to his home in Souris from Petaw- ua.

Mr. M. A. Paquet, Souris, left this, week for Cleveland, Ohio, where he will represent the Souris K. of C. Council at a convention.

Mr. J. W. McPhee, Boston. accom- panied by Raymond McPhee, El- mira, were visitors to the clty Sat- unlay.

Miss Muriel Dixon, East Baltic, r1; cn n visit to Fortune;

Rcv. Mr. Lcckltart and family, of Alitigcnish, are sumlncring at Bay Fortune. Mr. Lockhart left to coll- duct scrviccs in Covelicad church on Sunday.

Rev. Mel. Aitkcn. who is spending a vacation at Fortune, preached a Vl ry eloquent sermon in St. James‘ (trench, Souris, Sunday evening.

Mr. and Mrrz. Douglas Aitkcn, mo- tcred to Morell on Saturday.

Mr. Ray Crockett, Sourls, was a visitor to Charlottetown Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. (lrorgc F}. Saville.1 Annnndzrlc, were visitors tn Sourln1 Fnturduy evening; also Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Ilowlctt of the szim: dic- trlct,

Messrs. Goo. Jackson and Lnueh- lin McCcrnlrlck, Fortune, nlotorrd to Annundule Saturday evening.

Mr. Archibald McKenzie. who was; night watchman at Beach Grove Inn. is on a visit to his home.

Miss Evelyn Bryuntm, Rollo Bny. who is at present training for a nurse in the city, sprnt the week- rind at her home.

Miss McDonald. daughter of Mr. Iouis McDonald, Harmony. is on 11 visit lo her home from the U. S. ;

A" Tea Party in Llttlc Pond is to‘ be one of the attractions in the neu future.

Plnette School Trustees have se- ctirerl Miss Sadie McKenzie esthelr‘ teacher for the ensuing year. They have certainly cltoscn well. as ltlisr. McKenzie taught in Eastern King’. very szuccessfrllly for the pnst three ycnrs.

l

l’. E. I. Piper At Banfl’ Scottish Festival

Travelling through to thc Cunad- , ian Rockies to csrnpct: as d:l:;a'.: piper from the Prince Edward 15-‘ land Iighlzlndcrs in ..he bagpip: competitions in the Scottish Fssi ml and Highland G2arhET-_ lug at the Bnnff Springs Hotel ":1n‘l‘. Alberta, Prprr Burke of thi ’ will leave on the 6.45 morn. n for Moncton and St. Jo! .l'lLl'tJ he will entrain for Montrco." and Iianff. '_

Piper Ilurlac is to camp. Lc in Ill‘

{lirtnrcgimerltnl ccmp..tition:; llm- cQUk along his young son. The boy 1701111119 B95911 W115 111511111 1157.11 to OlIlCllil l‘(l])l't,.'~‘t:llt21l;lVCS on tllc greatly amused the two friends when many people Sunday. who sought it; active strength of Highland Regi-nltuing the visit he snirl to Caruso: "11111131- B1111 C001" 111101‘ i110 WOOIV-"Wnirlits of the Non-Pcrmnnznt Active,

‘Il/Iilillfl of Canada. The iripcrs from; all yzlrls of Canada will compote lo: n vcr cup presented by E. \V.] .l‘.': , chairman of thc Canadian,

$53, lflld $25, for first. second, andi ‘third places respectively. A special: 1trophy will also be offered open toj lnll regimental pipers in good stand-l ling in the Active Non Permanenti iMrlitia of Canada. that is to pipers‘, iwllo are regular members of a pipe build officially connected with any irtgimcnt or unit of the Canadian lMllltia. This trophy was won lust

It is intended its u competition for‘ ‘tan Militia and must be won two years in succession in order to beg come the property of the winner. i i The delegate pipers from the var-l iiotls Highland regiments are trav-t

Banii‘. i ‘ Other pipers from the Mnritimei 1Provinces are Pipe Major Wallucq Roy of the Plctou Highlanders: who‘ leaves Stellarton on Saturday mor- ning; Pipe Major Fraser Holmes of the Cumberland ‘Highlanders who lcnvcs Trenton on Saturday; Piper John A. MacDonald of thc Cape Breton Highlanders, who lcuvcs St Peters on Saturday morning.

The bagplpe competitions. thc plobreachd, will be regarded as an txhlbltlon of good playing rather than a general competition merely for place, state the regulations gpv- erning the highland events in which the pipers will compete. The Maximum number of marks will be 100. To obtain a first prize a min- imum of 75 marks must be 0b- talncd; to obtain a second prize, 60 marks; and to obtain a third prize. 50 marks. In fixing the standard on which the credit value of 100 lnflfkll will be estimated, the Ju ges will be understood to give due onsiderat- ion to the conditions under which piping is pursued on this side of the Atlantic, that is, the high stun- dard possible in Scotland will not be expected.

In the piping competitions, the judges will take into consideration the character of the tune played. whether difficult or easy to render. In assessing values marks will be given for compartment and smart appearance, correct tuning, tone of pipes, time, fingering and rhythm technique, interpretation of the tune, and the general musical cf- fe'ct.

Although probably one of thc most popular with the onlooker,thc bagpipe competitions form only a part of the programme of highland events. There are dancing compet- itions for boys and girls in the Highland Fling and the Seann Tri- ubhss, and contests for the best dressed Highlander. A number of athletic events are also being run in conjunction with the Festival un- der the auspices of the Alberta Branch of the Amateur Union of Canada and the Banfi‘ Amateur Athletic Association, including n number of events of a Scottish flavour such as tossing the caber and throwing the hammer. The

THE CHARIQOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

O-O-&O-OO-O0-O >0 00000 OQ-OOOOOO

t

SHAKER

Br W. ORTON TEWSON, All Rights Reserved, Reproduction Prohibited

O-O-O'O-O-Q§4§4+O-QrQ-§ QOO-OFO O O

I

THAT line old custom of saying1 Grace bcfnrc and after meals leads ,Coulson Kcrnahan nu his chatty lclninisccnces "Cclebi-ities"), to re- latc u ccuplc of "Grace" stories" which, he says, the Rcv. Dr. John Watson ("Ian MaclarcnWfuilthor of that phc-nomcnal best seller of 251

Bush," used to love to tell.

years ago, "Beside the Bonnie Briarl i

A CLERIC who had a ivenkness1 fcr the good things of thc table, in- eluding u bottle of wine, when asked to return thanks, would cost an ap- praising eyc along the board, and if tile repast was simple and homely, washed down by only cidcr, beer or nlirl-zrnl wutcrs, he lfl\l‘il'illl‘t‘d re- signcdly:

“I-‘rrr till‘ lczist of these Thy m ' '- r.‘ s. Lord, grunt us thankful Iil:n.r"t..-.."

BUTwhen the sprvad was gonor- cus, und a bottle of wine flunkedthe Loald. he rollt-d nut. an amplcr and lltfirc lordly (irzrrv, by saying grateJ f ully:

"Bountiful Giver of all good things we thunk ’l‘hl-.e with lrll our hearts for thc abundance of Thy blessings, which give us grace truly to enjoy.“

TIIE other story of Dr. Watsonisi has to do with a custom ataceitzllrll naval college. When the ccmpanyi sits down to mess, the Mess Prcsl? dent rises to inquire:

"Is any clergyman present, Mr. Vice?“

"None, Sir," answers the Vice- President.

“Thank GodPsnys the Mess Pre- idcnt, and the company falls t0.-

CARUSOS two hobbies were the personal care of great scrapbooks in ‘NlilCll he posted nil his newspaper notic ", and his collection of foreign QMIIIIIIS. First he would cut the no- tier. cut of the paper. tbcrmspreading it with library paste, he laid it on the page of his book, smoothing and nrr ssing it till it lav as; flat as though it had been ironed.

FROM the newspaper or magazine hc would cut a border or scroll and with this n row strip he would out- linc the ‘cli aping.

"I have watched _him spend hours lacldiy cutting and pasting ancli r tiling, looking up now and thenl cmilc contentedh’ at me." recalls rs. Dorothy Caruso. in “Wings of Songs." The story of Caruso:

CARUSO and Jcnri bfcCorntnc-k. ..he Irish t-L-ncr, were old and devot-

d r’ mpanions, and once whcn Mc- Jmlnrr-k wont to visit Enrico he

“V1071. you may be the greatest Italian singer in the world. but m father is the greatest Irish singer. ‘

ONE DAY Mr. and Airs. Caruso‘

"luctcd service in the Buy Fortune l‘. "fir. Railway. and ilrizcs cf $101l,twcrc.irzlszaiug n bookstore in the win-

dow of which was zlisplnycd a earl-i cnture of President Wilson which‘ Caruso hnd drawn. It was signed

EC. Enrico stood close to the glassicom1 “b0111- 3011911 11111011?!"-

staring at it. his nose pressed against the pane like a small boy. At last hc suit his wife in to ask the price" of it. When sllc returned and told him it was seventy-five dollars he was overcome with astonishment

MI‘. R11)’ ClTlCkPtt. 01 Mill-thc“! dfiivral" by Piper Sutherland of Rcgilrunsnd delight. _ “I tlllllk thc thought of um $153M 11"" 11 11111" owner. as I lino - ‘the best tribe-player in the Cansrdrplenscd him more than the $10.000I11Fvfl‘ licnrd Colonel Incvr-Holl malw HHHH‘ Hon in mind. and s0 lmrvfl-t flcur, 1H r-luck he received for n concert," de- 1“ ‘"331 argummt»

clures Mrs. Caruso.

SEVERAL summers ago. Court-

ney Ryley Cooper, spinner of clrcusi QMMES, SCARLETT- "1111119111 1711111- "l? [he my with her daughter’ Belle. wing as guests or the Canadian PW ynms_you renlembcrms “Under thczllish ‘barrister, lmrin ivny of trotting from llrc spur as it is to pull thclrilb in. the bilirter. Add currents. who has been very ill in the hos- ciflic Railway. under whose auspic-LBIg Top?"—was wandering over thcl ‘ "15"" 11110 1111‘ .l111‘.V buk.‘ Joseph fruit from thc Sjllll‘, and to do thcMlx egg and $118111‘ Wm‘ ‘T111131 ‘md 15111 s11" W115 "ccllmhunied by hcrjes the Gathering is taking place nidlot of a small circus in. n Kansas

town. Attriictcd by a “black top." a tent made of black canvas, he paus- ed to listen l0 the lmrkcl" who was speaking very confidentially to thc crowd before hini.

“Now, I hope the indies wont take any offense," quoth thc raucous one. “but what we have to show in there ls for men only. A word to thc wise. is suflicient. So I am not going to talk you to death. and I'm going to make my apologies to the ladies. For men only-for men only —nnd only twenty-five cents!"

NEAR Cooper stood a man anda woman. The man hesitated but thc woman nudged him.

"Go on in,"she tempted, “and sec what it is. Then you can tell me."

Curiosity! In went husband. Out he came, a sickly green.

“Nothing butndarn pair of sus- penders!" he snorted. The woman giggled.

"That's one on you! That's one on you, all right. Wait, till I tell . ."

"Sh-h-h-h!“ I-Ie had caught her arm. "Don't tell anybody. Wait un- til I get hold of Tom and steer him in there! Won't he be mad?"

WHICH recalls a "sell" worked with much success by London street hawkers during the South African War when that elusive Bder general De Wet, was always being reported captured and was always escaping from the British. There was offered what was called the "De Wet Puz- zle"-something in an envelope. The puzzle was to find De Wet. There was nothing in the envelope.

"Herc." the purchaser would com- plain, “this envelope is empty."

"Why," in tones of as? nlshme rt. "So it is. The bllghters got away again!"

_0N his return to New York after retiring as Ambassador to the Court of St. James. Joseph l-I. Choate was tendered a great dinner by the Pil- grims at which Bishop Potter pre- sided. During his speech the bishop told how when Mr. Choate was rid- lng on a bus along the Strand, in London. a young woman asked him it‘ he wasflnot Bishop Potter.

What," said the bishop, "was the turning ptlllfltjn Mr. Choateb life."

highland events themselves are un- der the auspices of the St. And- rFvr-Calcdonlan Society of Calgary.

WHEN it came the tin-n of Mr. Chonte to speak (relates E. S. Mar-

PAGE seven; I

671/111. [mil-flavored 5 creamy [Zllinga/ i

Orange, Chocolate, Vanilla, 1 Strawberry—-thick layers of

delicious pure cream between two crisp, light Biscuits.

.~ AS SQRTED ' ' ' ’ SANDWICH

In the ston- or _ - _ 0n flu’ Qi/Jnnc, - ‘ . _' ~ ‘ llwayr ask [or

ctr-rare;

tin in his “Life" of Mr. Choute). he allllfiilrillg 1n a number oi’ said he was once told he looked like 111111111 1111 Bishop Potter, and when he blushed, "C1" his informant said: “Oh, yes, sir; the likeness is wrm- 1'1‘ llerfilLonly the Bishop never looked 111' half so clerical.“ 1111' 11m - ‘r;- , -a~_ 1 "I (iiilft lll'l11-: n 1w; of Lauryn»;- ANOTHER gimme Stm-y __ m“) Srrulrll,‘ l't‘!lllt'll till‘ rustic this is not in Mr. Martin's book -- "11111~"(11' has: it that when the genial Alnbas- “.\'1111-\1-1'1l1'1~1‘ 1114' ' sudor arrived in London he (lropgr-‘rl 111111 1111 1111‘ Vvlilivl‘ ' thc middlc initial —-"I‘l"~ out 0i his "011- 11111133 11'>\\'l mun. Asked why m. mid; ithr reply, “he be so lurirv, "Out of compliment to the lZng-‘h’? 111? 111Wfly$ 011 1.111‘ vii. . . lisli." 1

eases. in the growers, which can be avoid- ulnngxid n rd to a large extent by close super-

.:.i| sccn do): viz-ion of the picking. ‘mu. ll‘ In filling the barrel from the bas- “o list-rd kr-l. the fruit should be rolled into ilwnrghl. o1 the barrel by (lropping the basket . inln thc barrel and turning it carc- fully so that. the fruit rolls out with- i u‘ bruising. Curless dumping of the 3min". f:l ’ so that one can hear the 0p- : ulre indication of lack of icn on the part of the . as to the pcrishabllity of the - pulucts. Ilnndle the fruit as Y0" ulld eggs, and the fruit will be "' "‘ .d to the packing house as it ON Midway Islultrl. about tweivo up, m1 he .It is useless to say this AND that reminds mo of n story 111111111911 11l11<‘-'~' \'~‘<‘*1-11"1‘111\\"$1 '- l‘. impzircticublc; it docs not take about, witty Judge Darling who wan 7TWI1I1H1HSHI Mirl-Pzlcilir» " i i, m, time m be careful in this 9p- Iryirg a case in which n cater" ilctl 11151 11110195111113 '11 11111‘ 1>~~11-'- 1011-1’! .;;~..1 lbl] rind ‘it returns a good profit. to rrcover thc cost Offlfiblg hlllflld" 111"” '1'? '“ A‘1""1"~"1 Ilmhllil" 111 '1 ho handeling of the barrel is im- hc had provided for :1 social func- "YHIHF ' ‘ ‘Ii-Hm; Here again pan; in loading lion. The, bill vms disputed 0:1 the W‘ 1'1‘ 1111' ‘v 3"1~» “hm” nil/l unloading is neclfliflfy V) Wold [ground that the rcfr-erilimellts sup- 110 llfltili" 01' 111111." “' ~11~ ~ “"11 bruising. It‘ the barrels are headed plird were unsatisfactory. It was in‘! Fri-i!“ 1i‘ M11011 111141‘ lPs-‘i 1'01‘ 3h the orchard careful racking, with claimed that. the ham sandwiches 11-01111111111111- T1111’ 11910112 1° 111911111 silfficent pressure on the header i0 especially were mostly just brand family nnd, of course, fcui on the keep the apples from moving in the ,l.~:1=ll~rl But how diri they gcttllczwflhharrel‘ is a" that is necesggry, If