[Ill-P YOURSELF

FRIDAY.

such w

crisp, crunchy flakes. The

genuine

signature ot the originator

nthe

imitations cannot bring you

To usatrn

- Eat to feel cool

when it's hot

Foacsr hot, heavy foods. Eat cool, crisp Kellogg's Corn Flakes. Feel cool and fresh while others ewelterl

Kellogg's are the orig- inal corn flakes. Never touglvthiclr or leathery.

They solve the problem of the children's evening meal. Light. Wholesome. And kiddies simply love them!

Serve Kellogg's tomor- row! With cold milk, fruit or cream. A delicious treat any meal!

Sold by all grocers. Served at all hotels and restaurants.

Oven -Irssl| In Ks ‘s

soda-flavor —~ such csrn flakes have the

package.

ALWAYS

; —i'-\go 8 is available.

;auiee is quality.

‘llurger roller process.

‘i week from .\londay July

i merside.

l —SUNDAY..AUG. 1s"r Rev.

lm. Tile sabbath lGod calls you.

is

-a msermc of the

8t

tlvcs welcome

l All welcome. l

vin. his fine fox hound doing work in thirty minutes. This

vincc. ---—<o>——-—- PERSONALS

Forbid Use of p Canoes at Boy

‘ TORONTO. July 28.—The use canoes of any sort, war canoes, banned at the summer camps the Boy Scouts Association ‘by headquarters bulletin dust been sent out. says:

where 11 young

boo for all time the inclusion of

VANCOUVER. l3.- C.. July 29- —" ed by a shed on one side and a lif- "Deck hockey" ii flWPlBlIlBS i" teen-foot drop into the salt chuck Hecate, Nootka Island, among the a; the 0mm- fish camp workers and interest in this newest of sports is rapidly

spreading down the coast.

The enthusiasts employed at the iish plants at Hecate include many with the added thrill of a fall into

ice hockey -piayers and at leaslono the ocean as a sportlpg chance, former professional. i—<-Q¢————-

carried out on a board wharf ilauk- Armin-um Llnlment for Rheumatism.

ening.

The game is

. Regulation hockey sticks are used, but the puck is a cork float from a lish net. Inter- camp matches are played every ev- The game is strenuous,

equipment.

“Put Away" More of y PERFECTION ‘

ICE CREAM

Between meals and with ma", Pllste yesrns for e tasty "cooling off-v W" 1° I0 liter s generous

-—tlllt's your

t —yes, every time your‘ l Milling of Perfection.

i

YOUR AUTO TRIP

or motor boat outing l. tsiner of Perfection, psc

room and when contents are used,

sway. Aiwsye remember pure

AND THE KIDDIES

will enjoy it to the lsst spoonful-you being ab eoiutely certain it contains the vitamins; ssssntlfl ,

for their little bodies.

w: wisi-i "r0 HEAR rnom ALL FARMERS l m "m: PROVINCE

GOOD CREAM-WE USE LARGE

ked in ice. Takes up little may be thrown .

‘WMQttlon is llilOllltely

not complete without s con- this l I

WHO CAN SUPPLY l

QUANTITIES.

l l Eilentral Creameries

Limited

WHOLEQALE

DISTRIBUTORS

TO-NIGHT

l. imtllmilv.’ Al iilhlil

oonsnranon. so. Heed; a-a-efl“ “'4' ‘i-Tsilufflhi "wk-TL.

sickening sensations or any tendency to

l —FOR LATE WllT-IIN NIWI

. -ROBiN HOOD FLOUR ll milled ‘only from selected wheat sad sold ,by leading island dealers who guar- -

..'MONTAGUI --’1‘here will be service in the United Church Mon- tague on Sunday evening August 1st at 7.00 p. m. The Rev. John

-DAVISONS FLOUR MIILLB. ‘Ullfllllglflit. will he closed to grind-

-OFFICE CLOSING FOR ONE twenty sixth Uitll Saturday July thirty ‘first. H. T. (Yulvin, opometrist, Sam- 929-726-1i

4A. Fitzpatrick will conduct Divine Iservice, ileileque, ll n. ni.; Scarle- ltowu 3 p- m. Cape Traverse 7.30 p. ' for WUPSlIlp.

Ladies‘ ('(lil$(‘i"»';ill\'e l-Ileclilrs will be held the honu- of Murdock Dawson lAlhuny, uu Tuesday evening Alig- ‘ust 2nd, at 8 tfclock. All Conserva- 1005-7-30-2

» -€HURCH NOTICES FOR AUG. .1ST.-Rev. I). M, hiatheson of Stel- larton, N. S., will preach at North liedeque at ll. Freetown at 3, Trav ellers Rest at 7.30 on August 1st-

-—FINE FOX HOUND. —- Levi Arscnault, Kenslnglon. ran down a iox for .\ir. William Casein-y. Kol- the

one of the best trailers in the Pro-

—‘.\irs. F. L. Rogers of Aiberion. lira receiver word oi‘ the- very sud- dun death 0i’ her sister's husband, Doctor iiorace Eaton, of Toronto. Dr. Eaton has been Pilluyllig good iiv-ulth but lie succumbed suddenly from a attack of angina pectoris. {ii-—-

. Scout Camps

that has The bulletin

"The appalling tragedy which oc- curred this week on Balsam Lake chaps who had been camping at Loug Point were drowned after many hours of sufer- ring both in body and mind. in the waters of the lake. should be suf- ficient reason for us to utterly ta-

canoe as a part of a scout cam

Eastern Guardian

lug, ete.

ing wheat from August 3rd until Mcxhmon of Qhehey’ Ontario Wm further notice, while instailiugais conduct the sen-Ma 963-7-23- .

August 1st. at 3.00 p. m.

P.

R. McDonald. He has been wit

irelghter flying the U. S. flag. O July 6 he arrived at the Howar

i.l(: coast, sailing from here to th Astoria and Beiiingbmm, them‘ back to San Francisco. He left th Golden (late city for Boston on Jul l5. Capt. McDonald's mother an

CO.

Inter-Marriage Blotting Out Island

is

m, the present rate, lt will be i1

who even knows to what race his antreatorg belonged, in the belief of Dr. Romanso Adams, head of the department of SOClOIOEy at ilIB University oi‘ Hawaii.

Tilirty-iive percent of the marri- ages of willie men in the islands are with women of other races. DI‘- Adams fluid, More white men than women contract litter-racial mar- rlage because there are more willie men here owing to the prrsrnce of large numbers oi‘ soldiers.

The pure blooded ilawaiiana and imrtuguese are disappearing, he said, while the part-Hawaiian and

the parvPortuguese groups are of growing. 15 The result oi’ this ‘biological am-

of aigamation is still in doubt, says a the scientist. .

FREDERICTON SCHOOL The annual closing of Frederic-

ton school was held on the after- noon June 30. Despite the tact

ere interested gathered at

o! the school year. a

by the teacher showed by

tion.

by their teacher with prizes and certificates as follows:

l eriae Stevenson Prizes for profici-

V. Sheldon Stewart. Grade ill‘! Fxi-i eth Cuteliffe. G-rade ii. John Hick- on. Grade l Mliner Hill.

Prize for Geography match won -by Hannah Hickon. Prize for Spelling match won by Hannah lilckon.

Grading Certificates were then presented ‘as foiiows:—- Grade Vi for admission to Grade VII 1. Ruby Stevenson 2. Hannah Hrickon. Grade IV for admission to Grade V. 1. Wesley Murray 2. Miller Stevenson, 3. Sheldon stew- ari. 4. Mary Ross. 5. Murdock Stew- art, 6. Arnold Weeks. Grads Iili for admission Grade IV LEdith Cutcliffe 2. Beatrice Stew- art 3. Edna Hllll, 4. John Moirisoa. Grade i Senior for admission Grade 1i Senior 1. John Hickon 2. Alex

zeduce a which rsqulres lnaaeesd k Get a I8:- Bos- IOLI IY YOIII IIIIGGIII’

, SI Queen street I

Charlottetown, r. s. l. ‘

’ Cream Separators t

THE IHARPLEO SUCTION FEED

Bkime eleen st any speed. < Terms to suit customers. Extra parts on hand.

lJ. Lester Douglas °

Ross, 3. Lillian iMorrisoa.

Grade [Junior for admission to Grade ll Juniior 1. Miiner Hill 2. Helen Stevenson 8. Lewis Hick;

n.

The pupils were than treated with candy and oranges by the lad- lea of the Women's institute.

0n reaching the breakfast table in a London hotel a guest sat down and gazed at tho coffee. The waiter came up and could not understand his ilxed stare.

"Good morning! Looks like rniu._ sirl"

"it does," came the answer, ‘ibuil tho odor has a slight suggestion oi coffee."

Write er Phone 70C er I80 i

0P0.

MAQQIE, i5 A°JLEEI> 5Q I'LL QlT 1N ONE, Niqwr wiTHOuT QITTlN‘

BRINGING UP FATHER-—-

17? l . . JEAITERN AoINh-yr, J. u W. Murdock is now Gesrdlsn es- enl in lleatssae and will be pleas ed to receive news items. advertis-

..'I..OWER MONTAGUE -'i‘he Rev. John McKinnon of Chelsey. Ontario will preach in the United Church Lower Montague on Sunday

..°A SOURiS MANu-Capt. J. A. McDonald oi! the ‘Andrew 11-‘. lmck-

enbach. is a native of Sohris, P. E. island, a son of the late Capt. A. the uuckenbach Steamship Cour puny -for twenty-live years, and is commander of the second largest 'i‘erullnal, Oakland, from the Atlan-

nortilern ports of Portland, Seattle.

sister are residents of San Francis-

HONObU-UU, July 29——lf inter- racial marriages in Hawaii continue

wiae child after a few generations

lwhi

was cnannoirrmowu spasms»: ' Western Guardian

visit-W

h with

n‘ d

6

e e Y lute, d lEd."

op of ‘Derry and some time after his wife's death he was made

Oatholiclsm.

Lord's Prayer. hill far away."

in 1850 Miss married to 1M1‘. Alexander. He at that time rector pf an obscure brought about in the life of a mun

90111171)’ Dflil-‘lll- Bryby his having heard a lady sing,

able man and an eloquent pre

suitable hymns.

the teaching of the Church jecu as the Trinity; the Apostles Creed, the Commandments and thevery near to that most difficult “There is a greenof nil virtues-uaeif-effacemeut. She was written to irn-did not enjoy hearing her hymns press the passage in the Apostles Creed. "Suflered under Pontius Pi-

er bocaine the wife of Rev. Wll Alexander.

nce of

“Thane is A oar-zen HiLi. FAR AWAY" -

This hymn was written by Missan of decided opinions Cecil Frances Humphrey's, who lat-singular; tolerant of those whose liam respected and loved earnest Chris- IMLls Humphrey's had tiaps of other denominations as come under the infiue Oxford Movement; a serious deavour to bring the Anglican although most of Mrs. Alexander's Church into more intimate

Oll-

terested in her husband's work and her life was chiefly spent in doing errands of charity sad help- Julaess. Although she was a wom- she was

the much as those of her own. 1t is interesting to notice that,

rela-hymus were written for children

-in 1848 she cause-ms one published just such a collection ea-out-there is so much of a child titled; "Hymns for Little Childrea".withia us all, that children's hymns There were forty hymns most of which were entended to

tionehips with the principles ofthey have gained an abiding place

Miss Humphreys felt that. if the ideals of the Oxford Movement were to prevail the child-ed to impress cillldfia with the rq" must learn “Sound church prin- oples",and one 0f the first things to be done was to provide them

in the affections of grown-up peo- ple. This hymn, whiflwss intend-

msaning o: the Atonement has es- bablished itself as a standard hymn for adults. No doubt this is be- writer has pointed

such as this cannot be hidden a-

explain way in the nursery or in the Sua~ on sub-day School. .

Mrs. Alexander seems to have

praised. and if she could prevent it, would not receive compliments.

was crucified dead and bur- But one day her husband read to

mate of All Ireland."

chard

i m w» ww- sr:°:i:::ri."r.:‘;.';:".. p t hay lever, which claims 98 per cent 5:3,“pfiazndreaécefigggtefglélgxiqg ‘a; of all hay fever sufferersds brought‘ on in susceptible individuals by the__ - bloom- At the close o! the programme poilens of the late summer _ which consisted of the exainlpu. 1111a ixeidsuvilh] réisitviflllllelshfoflchgfif tions of the classes recitatious and gmlnwlitil ‘Owe "m: or sunflower l drills, the pupils were presented g n ' Knowing the cause of the larger‘ portion of hay fever-—ragweeil—— _ the remedy is at once obvious- Pubiic School Certificate Cath destroy me rag\veed_ ency in the several grades as ffll- igtlfifqlllgée £113 rugllzfiegelfirjlgergilfi lows: Grade x’ Mary Sievenaom it reochesd the vdilinatln stalge we grass agmncgmesrtln‘? nsitevecélrsodné; could proportiolilnily eliifiirlute hay m e u y e e n’ n -But that takes action on the part of the general public ch in turn depends upon wide- spread interest coupled with indi- viduai effort. _ will come, it is hound to. ll’ only in answer to the financial demand of the resort business. meantime the hay fever sulferf‘

fever.

Health Literature

grass. timothy,

and

Weed

He was

red

iiumpbreys

l1

used

and s

YOU!‘ fltllfllilil! 0' QOOC l6!"

vies.

H. J. MABON OPTOMETRIQT

Monltesue. P. E. I.

Office Oonneoted With Drug

lF l m1- es HER Room I'M ALL Rim-n"

her s. tract written by la non-con-

was formist minister, which told of a

Wi-IH great

V

change which had been

_ ach-"There is a green bill far away?‘ er. in 1867 he was appointed Dlsh- The account of this incident gave

lMra. Alexander was intensely ia-

Iupplied by th. P. l. i. fled

Hay Fever is technically knowul as "pollcnosis" 1t is what the sci- entific ma“ cans m! allergic phendgraduated stadardized doses of the umena allergia having come ' i t 1 . mean ‘the natural hypersensitive-lave“ six 0 egm weeks pm" m uess of individuals to specific pro- leins. Hay fever is a hypersensitive, uess 0i‘ the individuals to the pro- lelns contained in the pollen of various plants. Spring hay fever, rolativley imimportant, developing in March. April or early May. is . caused by the pollens of the early

flowering trees willow birch, elm

th ft trm a - i

gait“), guglbfainggnpafélstssuond gmland walnut. May and June hay is. the ver is due to the poilens of the

sohool to witness the last rites fl°“"erm5 grasses “m! weeding‘? (lull-ly- autumnal

lt we could

eradication

But in the l

ri- DEFECTIVE EYESIGHT

does not mun disease of the eyes. Healthy eyes often give trouble in reading or other uses.

We are specialists In cor- recting defective sight with proper glasses. We ere Oqlilli" pid with the latest and most eolenllfle Instruments for eyesight testing.

Long experience sound business reputation is

to

her great pleasure. She almost

“Pri-spnang from her chair. and said;

"Thank God! i do like

to hear that."

lggkg for jmflyidua] tenet

|Simpie, easily applied skin tests have been devised to tieteruiine to which of the various pollens a given individual is susceptible. Min~ ute amounts of an extract of each of the polienp are rubbed upon a scarifisd surface of the arm. Since

the hypersensitiveness responds at emu-ugh‘, once to the protein in the offend- . lug pollen the superficial akin tests I are diagnostic of the cause of hay POLLENOSIS. fever. EXi-lerlonce has shown that,know- (Hay Fever)

lng the pollen to which an indiv- idual is susceptible, it is possible to |desensitize that person, 1r small,

extract of the specific pollen be

the pollination ot that particular Plant. Before a hay fever victim at- (01111718 lo take any treatment for llfi-ieilfllllmllfln. he should consult ills physician and receive the skin lost WlllCll determines the pollen to which he is most susceptible. De- sensitization can then be effected in many cases by the use of the extracts. ‘The warning should be lgiverl that mixed pollen extracts .are not efficacious.

The gradually increasing volume of statistics point to some relief in practically all cases or hay fever and a cure in about fifty per cent

work Set.

l

l |

51 Art Needles. as follows:

‘i5 Millliners Needles. 15 Embroidery Needles.

8 Chenille Needles. 1 Steel Stiletto.

leatherette cal-w.

Isimd an excellent (l])])0l'tllllll;

75 Gold-Eyed Sewing Needles. 15 Silk and Cotton Dsrnere.

S Rug or Tapestry Needles.

mo.»

Summersid

0

Our, System Empioyme

BOX 146.

OPENING DATE IIPT-EMIER

The only Wsy to success.

or»

Cllllegg 1st, 19;;

oi‘ Training Ms", ht and Promotion.

Business I

P. g.’

summarising,

. u».

PRUWSE BRiiS.

, Limited

Least Two Weeks While Their‘ Premises Are Being Rebuilt

Get In 0n

the Bargains

Balance

Goods to be iileared liut This Week l

of Fire Sale

Our Loss

is Your Gain

correctly made and treatment rled out. mom-ii

A cynic is a person who snakes

a specialty of telling the truth. -——-—<-oc-—-—-

the cases where diagnosis 1B Mlfllllfrll Llnilnent for Itiuvumutisnl.

1 ‘Steel Tape

1 Punch Wor

C11!‘- "Why night?" "i had on a rented tuxedo.‘ "Well, what oi ii?" "But it was rented wheraii showfl-Texas Ranger.

didn't you dim

l . Every Woman Wants a SewingiSet

Here's a Beauty for You

The Guardian is offering to the Ladies 0i‘ Prince Edward y to obtain a Four Panel Needle.

Solves the Eternal Quest for Suitable Needles

As the iollotving list of contélts of our Needle Costa will l~ill0W.

Needle.

, 2 emu Crookets. ‘l ’ 1 Steel Bobkln.

k.

2 Medium Wool Derners.

2 Fine Wool Dsrners 2 ‘Medium Ysrn Dsrners. 2 Medium Cotton Dsrners.