You WANT JUST A ‘LIGHT BREAKFAST
You want just a light breakfast “so you can do some real work”-— and then you yield to the allurements of heavy foods until you are loaded down for the day, unable to do any clear thinking or planning. A breakfast of Shredded Wheat and milk is even more flavory and will give mental pep and physical alertness. It’s ready- cooked and ready-to-eat--delicious for any meal. -
snnsoosn H EAT
Wlfl-i ALL THE BRAN OF THE WHOLE WHEAV S
{HE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIA
Western Guardian
-WILL B! UNLOADING ca: of cedar shingles and posts at Albany, Wednesday and ‘Ikuusday. Green. 6459-6-18-31
-—THEBE WILL BE A MEETING of the Liberal electors of the polls of Kenslngton in the Town Hall on Friday evening, June 20, at 8 o'clock. By order oi Convenor John A. Thompson. 4581-6-19-11
—AN ORGANIZNUON MEETDIG
,Prince Co.
A. c.|
Comment On
Campaign
Apropos of Mr. A. E. MacLeans campaign in Prince County, the Sum- merslde Journal says:
“Mr. A. E. MacLean, M.P., is a man of genial personality, and e. great self-booster. What he does not take credit for accomplishing in Prince County is hard to find. At a Liberal
of the Conservatives of Freetown poll will be held in Freetown hall on Sat-
urday, June 21st, at 8 o'clock p. m.;
Conservative speakers will be present and address the meeting. 4589-6-19-3.
-NIJW LONDON CONGB-IZGA- HON-Sunday, June 32nd. ‘There will be a united service for all the sections‘ of this congregation in the Clifton Church at 2.30 p. m. The Rev. Fred. Williamson, Malpequc, will be the preacher.
—POLITICAL MEETINGS will be
held in the following places. Mimin- ,
sgash Harbor. Tuesday, June 17th. Egmont Bay, Wednesday, June l8. Central Lot l6. Thursday. June 19th. Grand River Friday, June 20. All meetings will open at 8 o'clock p. m., and will be addressed by A. E. MacLean, Liberal candidate and other speakers. Adjoining polls in the different districts are asked to send delegates, as organization work will be taken up at the clot: of each meeting. Everybody welcome. Ladies are especially invited. 6522-6-17-51.
-—OFF1C1AL VISIT TO SUMMER- SlDE-W. U. Appleton, General Man- ager c1 611.5, Atlantic ream, and Mr. F. Thompson, General Freight Agent and Mr. Barker, from the head omce at Moncton; also Superintend- ent McNutt from Charlottetown, met the business men of Surnmerside and b - of the Board of Trade in
‘Perfection’ “com: nuts--
We csmry a complete line of “Pcr-Iection" Tires. 1f you are in need of Tires, we can lave you money by giving you an absolute- ly highest quality, fully guaran- teed, Tire, at a price which can- not be equalled. We I! highly pleased with the extremely rea- sonable price st which we are en- abled to sell these Tiresgbut are even more gratified with the re-
markzbly satisfactory service “BET-gm; 3y 33155» they have given to all or our ens- timers.
AND CHEAPER. '-
iitnnnii h thamiieri
T I I I I Y WHOLESALE AND RETAIL HARDWARE MERCHANTS
l
the omce of Mr. L. R. Allen, M.L.A-. on Monday to discuss railway mat- ters west of Sumrnerslde. The mat- ter cf a daily freight train from Sum- merside to the western end of the Province was brought up; [also the matter of better accommodation for passengers and baggage on the motor train, which runs between Tignish and points east. The party motored from Borden to Summerslde and af- ter the meeting, proceeded to Char- lottetown. The visitors promised to give the matter their earnest con- sideration-S.
PERSONALS
...Mr. Paturel, of Summberside. French Consul for P. E. 1-. Wu 111 Charlottetown this week to meet commander Pierre Nathan oi’ the Preach cruiser. Ville 6'71. which i!
11a Charlottetown this week. s.
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SERVICE! BEA UTY! ECONOMY!
i SiL VER WARE
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judge your ability as a hostess
repasts. but the whole setting is spoiled it‘ your
story of age. tarnish. much usage and a “worn out” appearance. Holmans Silverware reflects good taste and we are offering here some of the greatest values that have ever come our way. Read over the
G re a t Essentials .'
c3 PLAN SALE! JUNE 7th. to 21st.
Your Silverware is the one item in your home by which your frienfls Your table may be outstanding in its ' snowv linen, delicate. delightful China and Glassware and its sumptuous ‘
Silverware reveals a
meeting held last Thursday night at Wellington for instance we learn that he took full credit for having turned the trick that gave to the County the broad-gouge railway. Without dis- paraging Mr. MacLeans influence in the matter. it is only fair to state what all citizens know, that there had been prolonged and persistent de- mands for this long overdue boon by the Summerside and West Prince Boards of Trade and citizens of Sum- merside who urged upon Sir Henry Thornton in no uncertain manner the great necessity of having this
i morning on a short visit to Moncton,
I . The Three A»
ing attractive Silverware.
COMMUNITY PLATE Your Choice of Adam or Deauville pattern. 26-piece Mirror Tray for $36.25 26-plece Bridal Chest for $38.25 26-piece Crestwood Tray for $35.50 26-piece Gift Chest Id? $34.25 ZG-piece Colonial Cabinet for $37.75 TERMS: $1.00 down—Balance $1.50 Mae‘ per wee .
list below-call in. inspect the different sets-pay jugt, 31,00 down, a Ema“ Emmi"! each “Wk. and-make your dinner table attractive by hav-
_Ali sets in 26 pieces consist of 6 Teaspoons, 6 Dessert Spoons, 6 Knives (stainless blades), 6 Forks, 1 Butter Knife and 1 Sugar Shell.
The Opportunity Wonderful ! Don't Miss It !
HkOLMAN’
CHARLOTTETOWN -- -
TUDOR PLATE
Your choice of Queen Bess or Skyline pattern. _
26-piece Set Mirror Tray for $22.50 26-piece Set Wicker Tea Tray for $22.00 IO-pieee Set Color Mode Cheat for $19.50
TERMS: $1.00 down-Balance $1.00 per week.
.11.
- SUMMERSIDE
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work done. The Summerside Board of Trade. the Town Council and citi- zens also provided the persuasive ap- peal that resulted in Summersido re- ceiving its much needed new railway station-
"The railway wharf at Summerslde, which after spasmodic efforts, has at last been put in good shape after years of Liberal negligence, as our citizens well know, is another thing for which Mr. Maclean modestly takes unto himself all the credit. Had this last mentioned work been ac- complished before the wharf got into such a disgraceful state of dilapida-
-Mrs. Ralph Ramsay of Mslpcque, is visiting in Summerslde this week. S.
arrived on Monday evening to visit Mr. and Mrs. James Morrison, of Summerside. S.
-—Mrs. Charles E. McDonald and her son. Byron, left on Tuesday
N. B. S.
—Miss Lena. Colwell, Northarn, who is a nurse in training at Home Mem- . orial Hospital, Boston, is spending her vacation at her home-S.
-Mr. and Mrs. Horace Derry and Mrs. Floyd Beck, of Boston, Mass, have arrived home on account of the serious illness oi their mother, Mrs. Charles Caseley, of Coleman-é
-Mr. and Mrs. Arthur McEwen and Mr. and Mrs. Ciothard Baker, of Summcrside, have returned from a pleasant motor trip to Moncton, N.B., and Halifax, N.S.—S.
-Mr. Davis Lidstone, son of Mayor and Mrs. Lidstone, of Summerside. has entered the Royal Bank of Can- ada. at Summerside, and has entered upon his duties-S
-Mr. Bowman, of Hunter River. who has been relieving as teller in the Summerside branch of the Royal Bank, returned to the Charlottetown branch on Tuesday-S.
-Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Morrison and their little daughter have‘ arriv- ed from Cleveland, Ohio. to spend a vacation at their home in Summer- side. They are the guests of Mrs. Morrison! parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Holman. S.
-Mrs. Arthur Clark, of Denver. Colorado, is visiting “Sr. Benjamin Cairns. Many friends of Mr. Theo- dore Clark will be interested to know that Mr. Arthur Clark is his son and has lived in the States since leaving the Island. Mr. and Mrs. Clark visit- ed the Island about nine years ago. -S.
—Miss Georgie Hunt has returned home from Grand Forks. B. C.. Whore she has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Spink. Mrs. Splnk accompanied her home and will visit her old friends on the Island for the Summer- Th9? are staying with Mrs. Richard Hunt of 5t. Eleanors. S.
Pimple: 0n Face Thought Everyone Was Looklni it Her
lfies F. Foster, Nanaimo, 3.6, Intern-l‘! used to suffer, something awful, with pimples on my face, to anerfelcasiflwantedtogooutan l thought everyone was looking at ma.
"A friend advised me to use
BURDOCK
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-Mr. and Mrs. Hayward Morrison i
tlcn it would have coat the country the large expense it baa since in- curred.
"But 1k. Macbean. we understand. did not take any great credit for, that most remarkable wonder in the , shape of a wharf which was built a ' while ago at Abrams Village. Here WIS something constructed after the manner of that house mentioned in the Scriptures which was built upon . the sands that could not be depend- , ed upon. i An "Election" Wharf i
“This wharf which is also built upon the sands is likely to meet a I similar fate .t.o the one mentioned.‘ for it is a structure that is even more absurdly built, being but very re- K
‘ ‘ conaactedwithtbaaaaandati low-tide it has all the appearance of , a. wharf built upon a desert, having only the barren sands in sight for , miles around. At high tide the water very little more than reaches the cut- ‘ er end of this so-qalled wharf and for all the good it is, it might Just as well have been built on the Western plains. As a wharf it i.a a Joke, but it has served its purpose and brought some Liberal votes for Mr. Macbean and this no doubt. in the ayes of his followers, has justified the needless expense it has cost the country. A costly Joke we should say.
“Another piece of marine construc- tion which is not likely to cause some of Mr. Macbeanb adherents to be- come rapturously enthusiastic is the wharf at Alberton which was built ostensibly for the fishermen of that place. ’In its present and long coa- tinued state of dilapidation it is a positive disgrace and fails entirely to meet the requirements of such a rarge and important fishiril centre and shipping place as Albertnn. This is another case where prolonged neg- lect must eventually prove a very costly item to the country."
Neglected Structure
Further west, at. Tignish, we find the wharf at. Tignlsh Run. in a most deplorable condition, a wharf with- out a surface it may be said, for pru- tically all the planks are gone and the whole structure bears the appear- ance of disintegration and decay.
Premier King in his coming Visit to the Island should really put forth an effort to come to this place and view this ruin which back there in the days previous to his election by acciamation in Prince County he pro- mised would receiva his attention along with other public works in the county.
These conditions have existed dur- ing the time that Mr. MscLean has represented the country under Hon. Mr. Mackenzie Kings premiership. Isn't it about time that these dis- graceful conditions were remedied? Until we get a Government and a leader with some regard for their promises there is little hope of anything better.
Urges Bathers To Use Precautions
The following timely advice on the subject of "Safety for Bathers" has been received from the Health Ser- vice of the Canadian Medical Assoc- iationl ‘
Outdoor bathing is healthful. Swimming is a fine exercise since it brings into "use all the large muscles of the body. 1n addition to the re- freshing eflect of the swim. there is also the advantage of the sun bath.
Unfortunately, every summer there are a number of tragedies resulting from outdoor bathing. carelessness and over-confidence are the causes of these tragedies. 1t is not so often the person who cannot sivim who is the victim. as it is the swimmer who attempts to swim too far.
We do not suggest that a timid fearful attitude is what we should have. We do think. however, that a common sense moderation is required in regard to swimming as it ".5 with other things in life.
You should not go into the water right after a meal. Walt until the food you have eaten has had time to be digested.
Exhaustion is always dangerous. It la never wise to strain the body by pushing it to far, in the point oi exhaustion, and if this is done in swimming, it simply invites trouble. Always stop before you are tired out.
It is a. mistake to go in bathing alone. Someone should be within cell in case of an accident.
Anyone who suffers from fainting spells or epileptic seizures should keep out of the water. or. at least, out of anything excepting very shallow water, and, in the latter case, only in the company of a friend. Persona with heart disease, kidney trouble, and those who have a. high blood pressure should not go in bathing ex- cept upon the advice of their physi- ciao and than only under the con- ditions and for the length of time he recommends.
Itveryona should know how to swim and uniaaa you can swim, it ia simply folly to take chancel in canoes. Tbs canoe is aafl when properly handled. butaeeftenitisinehamefaelle- one who is unskilled. er 01cc some foolish pennant decides III D I
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Perfect antidotes for Summer Heat Modern Underwear for Men
;‘.i‘;*.lfi.'i§“::;.r.':::..:"i‘ii $1.25 s2.
Shirts and Shorts in Rayon white, peach, blue, suit
Athletic Cotton Jerseys to be
worn with “shorts”
Rayon Athletic Combinations white, peach, blue, suit
“HATCHWAY” broadcloth com- 2 blnatlons, per suit s I
Athletic “shorts” all sizes many colors- $1.50, $1.00 and c
“HATCHWAY” buttonless combinations in drawn-thread, Nainsook, a d9. lightfully cool, roomy, well cut and well-fitting summer under- I
garment
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to clear
Men's plus fours, tweed and linen, wearlaatie belt, all shades
$8.50 to Men's and Young Men's Flannel
T ' f d li " $1.5»
Men’s White and Cream Flannel pants plain and self stripe $5.50 ,, $12.00
Men's Grey and Fawn Flannel Suits
.'.."J§1i$'li.".?.".‘l'°. 357575”? $19.50.
Men's Short Lustre Coats Black $3.50 to
19 Slip-on Overcoats Reduced from ‘B;
19 only, Men's and Young Men’s Spring Overcoat: in fancy Browns and Fawns, slip on models, raglan and set in sleeves, worth to $35.00 $ .00
20.
Men's long Khaki Duster l Coats $2.25to
Men's long Khaki Pants $1.25
to
3223.1"??? .’§’.‘T'.°.’.‘““ “"5"” $2.25
Men's guaranteed Blue Suits Zpairs pants _
xveeritilzsllweed Suits, fancy
..---».---..... .
Men's Suits in fancy Tweeds I
and Worsteds
’ Week-end Bargains in The “B0y’s Store”
Child's Blue and Khaki, trimmed, play suits, sizes 2 to 8 years 89c to Boy’s Long Khaki Pants $1.00to ...$1.25
Boy’s Cotton Jerseys, Navy and cardinal
3°"?..‘."“"‘ B'°“‘.°.‘.’..5.‘T°.. $1.25
ins-rm...-
Boy's plus fours, tweeds and linen,
fifriifi‘? $4.75
119-121
Si.’ ’§.Z§.“‘.f..§“l'.'.*.".’.“.°i .‘?‘.’T'."f $115
Child's wash suits, in cottons "linens and broadcloths $1 to
bathing suits 7
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Boy’s cotton 60c to
Boy’s Balbriggan and Nainsook com-
gnrilations 60c, 75c 50c
Boy's Striped Blouses
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fun to change seats to rock the boat. Wt would advise everyone to learn how to swim. 1t is a fins ixercise and Provides a desirable form of re- creation. Swimming may also he the means of g saving your own life or that of another. Inability to swim cub you out of many pleasant hours during the summer. 1f you cannot, swim. do not be foolish and take chancel: learn to swim. If you can awim a little bit, do not get the idea that you are a Channel swimmer and try to prove it. Be moderate 1n Your Iwimmlna: make it a pleasure and not a harmful gamble with fate. Questions concerning health, ad- dressed to the Canadian Medical As- sociation, ill Oolbtl lt... will be aalwered personally by letter.
IIIAT lllllll‘ AGIIVI
wnmuem, Man, June ia-m the wast intuit. Hm win a fall-
ing today that at last old country buyers were beginning to get into the market. The local representativ- e: of the miropean and British ex- perteim-a were bun and the report of a two and a half million move- ment o! Canadian grain to the over- seas naillars was featured as a cir- cumstance that. moans more activ- ity in the market. Every offer to British markets last night by lever- al big export house; was promptly
at another half million was added
long delayed buyina movement for
think hll set in,
filqmwhuaolvmmtemiles via-ileum
.----_a>-¢-_.
QUEEN STREET l ‘CHTOWN
I BELLQMATHIESON
accepted. At the close of the rnark- - to the early morning orders. The ,
Canadian grain. even conservative __... ‘dealers on this market assert, they
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