w’ ‘TOY’, "r " . wiub __ -V ‘DlP/tt/BER?"

h. no

oath-inure h- I- m, I. _ Ii. Plﬁlllt ﬁn

or Mil-

Carter's Bookstore

- --»-- ~=----_-_-1

Eastern Guardian

. RIASTIIN AGENT-Ml‘. J. W

6min and will aerial.“ w news items. advertising, renewal subscriptions.

l ..'FOR SALE — Potato Diggers,

‘Plow Beater type. Inspection solic-

ited. J. R. Brehsut. Montague. 7285-8-22-31

..'FARM FOB. SALE—l05 acres |land at bower Montttue. a miles from Montague, l 1-2, miles from ‘Georgetown Ferry. Nine roomed house with dry cellar, capable _of storing 5000 bus. potatoes. Large ltarn. Price $3,000. G. Dike, bower , Montague. 7306~8-23-3l

..°MANY HAPPY RETURNS- Mr. William McConnell. “the ‘grand cld man of Georgetown.“ at-

Italned his ninety-fourth birthday

yestzrday. He was born in Kirkcub- lright, Scotland, in 1834. At an early age he became dissatisfied with his lct in the homeland, and in ithe spring cf 1866, with his wife and fcur children, sailed frcm Liverpool Ifor Charlottetown in the barken-

Luding departments fort ltin: "Undlne," own-ed by Messrs.

Summer are

Sporting Goods Sea Shore Goods Souvenirs Newest Books Magazines Newspapers ' Up - to - date Stationery Office Supplies School Supplies

Prices always the lowest

._,CARTER a co. LIMITED.

FT_'—'—"_‘* ' —‘“"

b-Owxeooevoooooooooooe‘

IN SIDIOUS EYE STRAIN

We use this ndJccilvo ad- yisediy.‘

Sufferers _from Eyesiraln may have perfect vision and therefore do not inspect the presence of any eye defect.

The motive power of the entire human organism ts Nerve Energy.

Normal eyes, it is computed utilize about 20% of this Nerve Energy, but when Eyc-

, strain is present. a much

_ larger proportion is required. Ilcnce defective eyes, through their consumption of an ex- mnulve amount of Nerve En- ergy may seriously affect the functioning of other organs of the body and produce ill health.

IIAVE YOUR. EYES EXAMINED

G. F. Hutcheson

OPTOMETBIST

. . Professional Cards DONALD B. HART ~ Chartered Accountant Audits. Systems laconic Tn I30 “dward Street, Halifax, N. S‘ (Making frequent trip! 1° P. B. island.)

= ' Bell & Mathieson . _V p. a. BELL

D. L. MATIIIESON

L. L. B. Barristers, Attorneys, Etc. Money to Loan.

Carnerm Block, Charlottetown Uiiil-‘i-lii-imo.

,_ Mark R. McGuigan

B. A.

BABIIIBTER. soucrroa. ere MONEY T0 1.01m Cgmeron Block. cnni-iotieiowomszi.

'- Graduate of n. v. Post Graduate

Medical School and lloepltal

i " Iii-sous. that‘: to eye. B». Nm

, Throat ratio; I21»; and eupvlrln: Gill” ; Office. Buyer Bulldln: Crest (l

Welsh and Owen and commanded by Capt. Klckham, a native of Sourls. After a tempestuous voyage cf fcrty days. during which Mr. McCcnnells youngest child was se- vciuly injured by being thrown frcm her berth in ‘the first officer's stateroom, the good ship, with her gallant crew and precious cargo, arrived at. Charlottetown on May 4th. A short time after, Mr. McCon n-Lll decided to locate in George- town, then a hive of industry. and has resided there evzr since. lie is :;.ill remarkably vigorous and active for his yizars. The Guardian wishes him many happy returns of the day. Last Saturday he attended the funeral of his fiellcw-townsmanplhe late Win. l-i. O'Brien.

SUCCESSFUL ISLANDERS

The developments on the old city home property and on the Muller cstate adjacent. will amaze anyone who pays that district a visit with- cu; ‘having been forewarned of the activity there. The change from open ﬁelds to n live residential sec- tion has come almost overnight and has been stimulated by the open weather which has permitted win- ter building.

On the city home property the Clow brothers, Judson H.and Oliver P. Clow have already erected 23 two-family dwellings and have plans under way for several more. These houses line the two streets, Guyette road and Murray Hill road, which have been constructed through the property from the Alewife Brook parkway, and it. is expected that some of them will be occupied in the near future. They ore of sub- stautial construction and are valued at about $12,000 each, making a total development for this project of over $275,000.

In the rear of the Clow devolp- ment, plans are under way for the church of the New Catholic par- ish, which will include portions of Arlington, Cambridge, and Somer- ville. Plans for the church have been prepared by Edward J. Shields of Belmont. The church building will face the parkway and will be entirely in Cambridge, although close to the Somerville line. The old city home building will probab- lv be used for a school in connec- tlon with the parish.

(Tho above is taken from the Chronicle of Cambridge. Mass.

The Clow Brothers referred to are natives of New Haven, Prince Edward Island. where their parents Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Clow are res- siding.) "

~ -- <00-

ALEXANDER MacKENZlE

' After an illness of four months, Alexander MacKenzle of Fortune Bridge, P. E. 1., passed, away on Sunday, August the 5th, at the ad- vanced age of eighty.

Mr. MacKenzie was born at Cable Head, P. E. f. Eighteen years ago he moved to Fortune Bridge where he continued to live until the time of his death. He was very highly esteemed in the community and his death is a great loss. l-le ls surviv- ed by his sorrowing widow and by two brothersz-William in British Columbia. and Henry in Roxbury, Mass, and two sisters. Mrs. Ander- son, New Acadia, and Mrs. French, Plymouth, Mass.

He was a member of the Bay For- tune United Church; he bore his sufferings with Christian fortitude and died fully believing that His Rcdeeme lived.

‘ BT86 W9“ l Olive llours-I to 12.30. 1.30 to 5.00 ‘

~ McLeod ,& Bentley i .|. A. nan-run w. s. hem-Leg. It. c. Barriuter and Atlorner-nt-I-nw Olloe: 180 Richmond street noun r0 1.01m Charlottetown, r. a I.

cDonald & McPhec B. A.

. a xenon In A n. r. McPIIIE groomers. arc. AN

M0 T0 LO Ifllcy Bllllinl. C‘ WUMIIII- . Nothing puts a ninn out quicker

the knowledge that he has

i BRACE’S Ranch Building Supplies

Galvanized T. Illnges, Safety llasps. llooh and staples. Dead Soft Loc- ing Wire, CEL-O-GLASS M, l, 1% and 2 inch.

Special xnglisn Netting. .

oases. McKAY a co. fro. Srimmeraie, P. E. I.

ABOBGINIB OF CANADA - JVJLL BELOOKED AFTER

.___¢-

being made amonl the ab-. orgines of Canada. according to Dr.‘ r Campbell Scott, Deputy Superintendent General Department ‘ of Indian Affairs, who is hen on al periodical visit. j The department has spent a eon-- siderable amount of money in re- bulldingpld sch ‘ and D1501!!! them in more suitable locations. One of the reasons for this visit isjl to prepare for the new school to be, ‘ by the department at Alert ; Bay, in connection with the Anglic- an Mission. l In health work. particularly in- the study of tuberculosis. the de-i partment is doing a large amount- of work for its wards and he points; out that the Indians in Westerni Canada are producing an increasing amount of grain. the aborglnes on! the prairies in wheat. oats, and rye) being expected to provide a sub-l stantial increase in the quantityi harvested in 1927. j --—-ooo-—-———- , STREET CARS BARRED i T0 BEACH COSTUMES' VANCOUVER. B. C.. AIIE- 22.-— The B. C. Electric Company having made formal Bu: uncement. that in future persons clad only in bathing suits would not be allowed to ride in the street car. P. W. Luce in the Province has come with the state- ment:— , _

"The grievance may have ar- isen because the bathing suit was still wet, or it may have been bo- causc the sight made the other passengers envious on a hot day. Now that the question has been raised it is as well to lay down some sort of law in the matter. At present tlierc is no deﬁnite zone for the wearing of bathing suits. In my respectable neigh- borhood the practice is common for a mile or so from the beach and I have yet to see an irate do-

wagizr glaring at an offender through her lorgnettc. Legs don't mean a thing to us.

“At English Bay, however. there may be greater need of propriety. There are strangers therenbouts who might be easily shocked and for the sake of our good name- sartorlal regulations should be

neck, or deeper; bathing suit on- ly. One-piece or two-piece. de- pending on the shape of the bath-

er.

"Walking three blocks: wear = short coat. Five blocks: morning coat. Scven blocks: dinner Jack- et. Nine blocks: soup and ﬁsh. .Twelve blocks, raincoat. Beyond twelve blocks: fur overcoat, fur hat and celluloid cheaters.

“It must be fully understood that no one is to leave the bench until he has finished drlppim. that no sand is to be taken nwny. and that all seaweed is to be carefully i-rmr-ved from ankles, elbows and knees. and thrown back into the ocean in or near the spot whera it was picked up."

“Anything cf’ unusual interest iii this town?" asked the tourist who was waiting for the garage man to get through with his car.

“Wall? said the native, "we've gct a drugstore whore you can't. buy nothing but drugs." -Clncinncti Enquirer.

-Qo->--i—-

The Russ

I A very comfortable and hornelilie Hotel at a moderate price. Large and well lighted rooms with hot and cold wat-

er. Splendid table, courteous service. Centrally located, being on

VICTORIA. B. 6.. Aug. 22.—Goodi Murdock is Guardian Agent in lilon- pnznew in» education and health» . we " is

preserved: In water up to the ,

the finest street in the city. and in close proximity to i churches. depot, theatres, etc. Rows $3.00 and $3.50 a day. Weekly rates on applica- tlon.

MAJOR D. A. MacDONALD Owner

THE RUSS

M. Basset, M. Larochelle, M. Towner, Quebec; Mr. and Mrs. Her- bert. Edmundston; Miss Lillian Per- ry, Miss-Mae Perry. Moncton,-N.B.;. Mrs. James Robb, Providence, R. I.; Isabelle T. Robb, New Glasgow; W. Rcagh Tinney, S'Side.; Mrs. Eric Stewart, Watcrville, N. 5.; Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Poole, Regina: Mrs. J. W. O'Brien, Miss A. O'Brien, St. John; Miss Ruth Poole, Mr. George Poole, Mr. John Poole, Regina; R. H. Mac- Lcan, Torontn; Miss Alice Phillips, Miss Ml Downing, Miss Marie Han- sen, Miss Emily Maxwell, Saint. John: Mr. and Mrs. F. F‘. Manning.

Maiden, Mass; E. L. Aldrich and wife, Iowa; Mr. and Mrs. Close. Wayne, Ind.; Ommer Moore. Dublin Ireland; J. R. Saunders and party, Fredericton; Mrs. N. H. Colilngs, 5t. John, N. 13.; P. T. Dwyer, City; Miss G. Conway, Springhill, N. 8.; Miss l. A. Conway, Bprlnghlll. N. 8.; C. A. Horton, Montague: J. Lincoln Dewar, New Perth; W. Ernest Par- ker, Georgetown; Mrs. J. J. Poole, Salisbury, N. 8.; Mrs. M. E. Doyle, St. louis, Mo; Mrs. George M. Diamond, Bedford. Mass; Virginia Diamond. Bedford, Mass; Miss Mary Cavsusgh. Cambridge. Moss;

‘Miss Gladys Bell. Miss Zelicn

Gould. Monctcn, N. 8.; Mr. Frank A. Gaudet, Fox Creek; Mr. Everett Vanlderstine. Bumrnervllle, Mass; Mrs. W. W. Stanley, Montreal; Miss Grant, Toronto; Miss Murphy. Monctcn: B. H. Payne, Ottawa; Miss Joy Trltes. Miss Anne Gibson, Moncton. N. 8.; Mrs. Lincoln F. Currie. Mount Hope; R. L. Burns. J. E. Wran, Monotm. N. B.; Miss MH. O'Bullivan, Halifax; Miss Margaret 0'Buliivon, Halifax: Miss K. Abra- ham, Halifax, N. 8.; Miss Anna Bishop, Miss Constance MacDon- ald, “ ‘ N. 8.; Miss Elizabeth

McBenth, Helen E. McBesth, Mono- tori, N. B

A Preliminary Showip; 05f NEW GQQWIJS n Tuesday JIM Fiilliwiiii l!!!“

The Event of the Year Launched-Mic Allgllﬁt Stile of Fur ,Coats, Cloth Coats, New Dresses, Millinery and

Other Accessories. ’

Select your Fur Coat now while I our stock iscomplete.

Hudson Seals —— softly, richly glowing, is one of the most ﬂatter- ing and popular furs.

i The ﬁnest pelts obtainable are used to make these Coats, fash- ioned by e/xpert furriers.

Persian Lamb, Muskrat, French Seals, etc, richly trimmed with Kolinsky arid Sable. All out- standing‘ values and fully guar- anteed.

Prices $08.00 to $487.00.

‘See our new Fall Dresses of the season's leading material VELVET also Satins, Georgette, etc.

Prics $14.00 to $39.75.

Wool Crepe Sport Dresses . . . . $14.95 Sport Knit Suits . . . . . $11.50 to $16.75 Fur Neck Pieces . . . . . $32.00 to $60.00 Fall Coats from . . . . $18.00 to $158.00

Other Accessories

Hand Bags . . . . . . . . . . $1.50 to $10.00 Georgette Scarfs . . . . . . $1.50 to $5.25 Niagara Made ‘Silk Bloomers . . $3.25 VesttoMatch $2.45

French Kid Gloves, newest designs $2.95 to $3.75

White Silk and Flat Crepe Blouses $3.25to$6.25

Autumn Miiiiliery

Everyone needs a new Hat for Fair Week. Call and make your selec- tion, we feel sure you will be well pleased. Felts, Velours, Velvets and Plush combinations. Black, Harvest and Cashew, Nut Browns and Eng- lish Green excell in colours.

Announcing the Arrivals oi Men’: llew Fell Sails, Tvioaii, lliiatiiiiitiu.

After a careful selection of 0H1“ buyers, we now have a

fun rang‘! f0!’ you to choose from. '

Suits from . . . . 10.00 to $38.00 Topcoats from $15.00 to $28.00 Hats from . . . . . $3.00 to $6.00 Capsfrom . . . . . .. 75cto$2j5 Boy's Caps from 50¢ m $1.50

Proves Bu"?

all

1-‘ v. f i1‘ .. “re