GUQT 22. 192s

ha'c ill 1 ll

en ildren Cry for it

m {g hardly a household that f mm of Castorial At_ least billion homes are never without 11 there are children in your ﬂy there's almost daily need of onion. And ﬂlllV night may "m! ygry thankful here's a bottle in mougﬂ, Just a. few drops, and that ,, m- eonstipatien is relieved; or he“ checked. A vegetable pro- . n hnhy remedy meant for young ' Ciisturiu. is about the only i have ever heard doctors LVlllg to infants. Stronger lollies are dangerous to a tiny . y however harmless they‘ may_bo _ rowﬂ-llllbl. Dd Olll. (luatorial llilifll’ the name, and remember my it. it may spam you a sleep- arixinus ni lit. It is_ always , ’ “hynyg sue to use; in emer~ leg or for everyday ailments. .» hour. of the day or night-that .- becomes freiful, or restl . m, was nevcr_ more p0 ul r u; uioiln-rs than it is today. very m, has rt.

macro.

IASTORIA

__________*____..

British covernmml l5 ex‘ “i. about $500.00!) in “veri- »» gin‘ low lrmllelﬂture carbon‘ tlon to determine the commem- i Win;- of this form of cool treat-

nts.

muscles

Keep them limber

with <§Yl§.$§$?.tl?l. lJ.é* l.?

at all nmgbiorfnf? ~

Carter's Bookstore

Leading departments for Summer are

Sporting Goods Sea Shore Goods l Souvenirs

Newest Books

Magazines Newspapers Up - to - date Stationery Office Supplies School Supplies

Prices always the lowest

‘CARTER a C0. LIMITED.

Hunter River . . And Vicinity

Mrs Wells of Alberton. visited here 1"‘ W991‘ ‘he Kliest cf Mr. and Mrs. Bruise Stetson.

Mr. Harold Easter. returning to Hunter River from Petawawa the latter part of the week.

Miss Chapman M. A. daughter of m“ 4~ E- cllIPIna-n and Mrs. Chap- man left the early part of last week for Manitoba. where she will spend the winter.

Mr. and Mrs. Basil McCoubrey, and two children of Montreal, left. on return Friday morning, after sperm- l"! a holiday with the farmer's por- ents, Mr.and Mrs. Nelson ‘McCoub- WY; Cavendish.

The schools have re-opened aﬂer the usual six weeks holiday. Miss Helena McMilllan is teaching in Hm! Grove. Miss Ruby Stead in Greenvale. and Mr. Wellington Dixon. in the local school.

Rev. Bruce E. Carew, Mrs. Carew. and little daughter. have returned ‘l0 Sprlllghili, N. S. after spending a holiday on the Island. They molered here three weeks ago‘ and on re- turning were accompanied by Mrs. William Sllllphant, and son Robert, yylllilo will spend a week in Spring-

The tea at Cavindish, on Wednes- day afternoon, arranged by the lad- ies of the four sections of the Cav- endish United Congregation, passed off most successfully. The day was ideal. and the delicious supper pro- vided was enjoyed by an immense number of appreciative patrons. The net proceeds amounted to well over $60.00 and has been added to the building fund of the beauti- ful Manse recently completed in Cavendish.

Till-Bits

Prof. and Mrs. Jones, of Schenec- tady. N. Y. are spending their vac- ation with relatives in Tryon.

Mr. J. E. Thomson, North Tryon. has returned home alter a motor trip to Alberton, and other Western points.

Mr. and Mrs. Bathbrick. of Sch- enectadv, N. Y. are visiting P. E. I. for the first time. They are guests of Howard and ‘Mrs. Calbcck Church- hill Farm, North Tryon.

Among those attending the Con- vention of the Women's institutes Aug. l4 and I5 was Mrs. Inman. Mrs. I-I. Calbeck. Miss Margaret Cal- beck, North Tryon. Mrs. Janie Gam- ble. Tryon and Mrs. Frank Mac- Donald, Crapaud.

On Monday Aug. 6th. Baptist W. M. A. S. met at the home of their treasurer Mrs. Thomas Gamble, and celebrated with her. her 85 birthday. together with the annual meeting of the society. of which Mrs. Gamble. has been effective treasurer for the past 48 years. The day being fine and cool the guests were able to en- jcy themselves to the fullest degree. and sporting themselves on the beautiful lawn. needless to say wish- ed many happv returns of the day- Mr. Gamble who is halo and hearty still enjoyes his laugh with the boys- next month celebrates his 85 birth- dav. To both Mr. and Mrs. Gamble “Eismac“ and the “Guardian" wish many happy returns.

And inow door friends. the days larc- warm. real August heat. but ‘then the nirrhts are rcol. and after all 0n Spud Island with o summer almost m“; Pgridire, we hnve little cause to complain. P. E. I. the Modern Gar- den of Eden. Above all dear friends let us banish the serpent. Discon- tent from our midst then we will be in our "isle of the blest“ Au revoZii:

About 29 per cent of the total area of Latvia is forested.

Professional Cards

DONALD S. HART Chartered Accountant Audits, Systems Income Tax I30 Edward Street, Halifax, N. S (Making frequent trips to

P. E. Island.)

Bell & Mathieson

n. R. arm. n. L. Marrnssos L. 1.. a.

Bari-inure. Attorneys, Etc. Money to Loan. Carnerm Block, Chlflﬂl-“WWII 6933-7-lB-1m0.

Mark R. McGuigan B. A.

aanmsrnn. sonrcrroa. ETC mossy T0 man Cameron Block. Charlottetown-mull.

Dr. C. C. Archibald

G- daate of N. Y. Peat tlradaato Medical School and Hospital Practice Limited tel". Ear. NM and Throat Testing Eyes and llﬁllllillll all"! Office, Bayer Building Great 0mm 3m“

Office flours-ll to 12.80. 1.30 to 5.00

‘ .

I urns rnsrrio AND Glasses Fined

“mi-sun: auvloo with ma: ﬂllllpmcat.

E. w. TAYLOR J. s. TAYLOR

OPTOMBTIIBT! Ill llolllhllll Ilﬂlt R900

McLeod & Bentley J. A. BENTLEY W. n. nan-rural. K- 6- Barrister and Attarnoy-at-Law Office: 1D Richmond Street MONEY T0 LOAN C‘ lottetﬂﬂl. P. B. I.

McDonald McPhce

f. A. McDONALD B.

A. BABBIS S. ATTORNEYS, ITO. Y T0 [DAN Iiley

am. cnuiomiown. I '0

MALPEdUE Mrs. James Aﬁpbell, BA, was

a villi-Or for o week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. 0. Simpson.

Mrs. A. N. Simpson. Pleasantville. Iowa, is. the guest for a few days of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Simpson.

Miss Lila McLeod, R.N.. Worces- "Y- Mela- ls spending a few weeks 1n Burma Valley ‘and Campbellton.

Mrs. Alonzo Adams. Wilmot. I is Spending a week in Malpeque and Sea View. renewing old friendships.

Mr. and Mrs. L. D. McNutt left “sway momma on a inotor trip to different points in New Brunswick and Nova Booth.

Miss Grace Riley spent a very pleasant holiday at the beach at

Park Corner, the guest of the Misses Cousins. .

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Thompson and Mrs. Wm. Thompson, Alberton. motored to this place on ‘Thursday. and were in attendance at the Cro- zier picnic.

Mr. and Mrs. John Johnson and lamlly. Mr. and Mrs. Turner Glydon and lﬂmlly. Margate. were recent visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs.‘ H. C. Simpson. - M

One of the interesting events that bring together socially the members of a community, was held on Darn- lBY shore on ‘Thursday afternoon. August rain. The occasion was the satharins wgether in one large pic- nic thc members of the different Crozier families and ‘their friends. ll"? party numbering in all about two hundred and ﬁfty. Mr. Hefrt- well Crozier was appointed chair- man. Rev. Fred Williamson. who was the ﬁrst speaker. referred to the pleasure and privilege" he ex- perienced on being Present. Mr. Robert Crafer followed with an ad- dress, setting forth the real object “l ll"? llicnic, to do honor to Mr. James Crozier. who with Mrs. Cro- zier. is sumrnering in his native mmﬁ. Baltic. The address accord- ed a welcome to Mr. Crozier, who left this province twenty-three years B30. to seek better fortune elsewhere.- Mr. Crozler served in the Great War and later. _belng incapacitated for. active service. acted as a recruiting; oﬂicer, the only Canadian represen-I tative on a commission of twelve. Mr. Crozier. after a few introduc- tory remarks. relative to the pleas- ure afforded him by his visit to the] Island, dealt in a very entertaining manner with the subject of "Psy- Qllﬁlﬂly. The address supplied much material for thought, and furnished ‘"1 lnlerestlns lﬂlllc for general cori- vcrsation during the afternoon. Ex- temporary addresses were given by Messrs. John Crafer and Thomas McNutt, who also moved and sec- onded a vote of thanks to the speak- er of the afternoon for the valuable information which had been received. and the same was heartily conveyed to Mr. Jas. Crozler by the chairmnrul who also included Mrs. Crozier in the ‘ complimentary remarks .which had. been mode. Mr. Crozier, in acknow-' ledgmerit. showed that he appreci- ated in a large measure the pleas~ ure of the day, and extended a cor-| dial invitation to any of those pre- sent visiting California to call onl him or acquaint him with their pre- ' sence. After the singing of thei National Anthem. ample justice was: done to the food provided. and. pleasant conversation and inter-i change of thought, concluded an afternoon which will be redolent‘ with pleasant memories.

--’ ~409- ~~~~~ ~ LITTLE POND ANECDOTES

Mr. D. l3. MacDonald. returned last week to Rumfort, Maine.

Miss Mary Fisher. R. N. Cam- bridge, Mussn spent a few days re- newing acquaintanccs in Little Pond.

Superintendent. and Mrs. MacDon- ald. were guests of Mr. Henry IMac- Donald. over the week end.

Mr. Reginald MacDonald. Red House, is enjoying a short but plea- sant vacation with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Jas. MacDonald.

Mrs. Thomas Fitraiminons. Mid- dlcboro. Mass, accompanied by her son. is visiting her mother, Mrs. ft. J. MacDonald. Little Pond.

Nllrl. lifeneryifllllkwdll. prosidentbf Women's Institution of Little Pond. and Mrs. Vincent MacDonald. dir- ector. were degelates to the recent Convention in Charlottetown.

Mr. John W. MacDonald. and Sis- ter, Miss Flo, Dorchester. Masai, are spending n short vacation with their‘ parents Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mac- Donald.

Llttlc Pond, school opened Aug. 14th. The trustees and ratepayers. are very fortunate to have the ser- vices of Miss Mary MacCormac, stl Georges for the coming year.

The Misses Emma and France! McCormac and Miss Angnm Mac- Donald returned to their homes in! Gediown after spending a pleasant vacation with their Aunt, Mrs. Ron- ald A. MacDonald.

The ladies of the Little Pond Women's Institute are to be con- gratutaled on purchasing the land adjoining the school for lhe much needed play grounds. for the school children. The have also installed twenty-four new double desks. built by Gallant Bros. New Acadia in cabinet style. strongly built. and a great improvement on the old dsk.‘ model. The interior has been mures- coed. desks varnished, by Mr. A. McKenzie. These ladies. have spent upwards ol’ two hundred doiiora. on school improvements. during the past year. and with the cooperation of ithe trustees. an rlwna -xy, inlcndiil to continu their god k as long as their services will be re-j qulred. _

- m.

__~TE_Q_HAIEEQTI_ETPYZI‘L_GUARDIAN

Mr John A. MacDonald. Dairy .

Au iomn ii Fa$ni n o

A Preliminary Showing oi \ “i NEW AUTUMN CD5 -oii Tuesday and Following lliiys

The Event of the Year is Launched-Mae August Sale of Fur Coats, Cloth Coats, New Dresses, Millinery and - Other Accessories. A

Select your Fur Coat now while our stock is complete.

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

The ﬁnest pelts obtainable are used to make these Coats. fash- ioned by expert furriers.

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

Prices $68.00 to $487.00.

See our new Fall Dresses of the seasons leaiding 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 a

Hand Bags . . . . . . . . . . $1.50 to $10.00 Georgette Scarf-s . . . . . . $1.50 t-o $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

m. '

iif-‘itat-in

Auiuiiin Millinery

Everyone needs a new Hat for Fair Week. Call and make your 591%" tion, we feel sure you will be well . please‘; Felts, Velour-s, Velvets and Plush combinations. Black, HarveSl; and Cashew, Nut Browns and Eng- lish Green excell in colours.

Announcing the Arrivals oi Men's lien Fall Suits, Tcpcoais, llais, (laps, Etc.

After a careful selection of our buyers, we now have a full range for you to choose from.

Suits from . . . . 10.00 to $38.00 Topcoats from $15.00 to $28.00 Hatsfrom . . . . . $3.00 to $6.00 Caps from . . . . . . . 75c to $2.75 Boy’s Caps from 50c to $1.50

Prowse Bros Limited

\.. .. .

15o». m»; ,.~..»<~'-\¢~¢r=-ram1ann2" -_

3 so» ugidrm- 2r. wan-nu I. ,

l 1;. 3 . f. l f} ~i S? '3 l: l. l. fl ,. l1