~l '

“For the hot days fi" of Summer

l*lENthe_a&nos llerebecomea unbear- ahléhnd one's tgroat feels parched and

dry-apgldss of water sparkling with a lqnll ‘“ aah" of ENO's “Fruit Salt" is an eilervescing delight to the palute»- finmedlately cooling, refreshing and in- vigorating. ENO's_-a real “godsend" in hot weather-should always be in every

household every day of the year, ready for instant use. Your druggist Bells il

sam nrpfeumaiicu for lvurui ameriw' Harold F. Ritchie & Co. Ltd., Toronto

...al

Job

plus . Service Quality

GUARDIAN CENTRAL JOB PRINTERY

136 Prince Street

*E52

rel:-is-

w..

__ ,,_,,

i i i l

4 /'Q 'm `

,Going out of Business!

Now is the time to Paint l

Now is your chance to Buy! .

PAINT

VARNISH ENAMELS Etc.

We are rapidlyflselling out our big stock of high grade Paints

Varnishes and Ename-is at factory cost. Buy NOW and HERE while

you can.

` We Quote

"Sherwin Williams" best ready mixed pairltlsl per gal. ......... ._ $4.25

Ben]_ Moores" ‘best ready mixed points, per gal. .................. __ ». $3.50

I White. lead 1‘.'ie. lb, Putty Sc Ib. Varrllsh Stain 65;: pt. Wood Dyes

$1.20 qt. - ‘

Varnishes

` Hs.-doll varnish " _ y,. gal. $1.15

“|lAool~lastic” Floor Varnish _ I/2 gal. $2.00

V2 gal, $2.15

/2 gal. $2.80

williams "Mar-Noi" ._ . V: sal. $2.50

'/3 gal. $2.75 V3 gal. $3.00

Berry Bros., “L.iqul:l Granite" A per gal. $5.00

. - per ual. $5.00

Dry Dull Varnish ....... __ _ Sherwin Williams "Scar-Not” Sherwin

Sherwin Williams “Kopa~l"

l Sherwin Wlllinlus “Re><~Sp.1r" __

Berry Bros., Liquid Granite" B

" 1 ' linamels A _ - _'__ _

Mooranlel" high gloss wlllti: . Mooramel" high gloss wllito

l Auto Varnish

, Berry Bros., Auto Color Varnlsh in “Berry Brown," Auto Blue, __ _"__ . - _

.f ,- ‘/-;».

_ er Int 95c

_. gal. $3.50 1 gal_ $6.75

Sherwin Williams "Old Dutch" ._... V2 fal. $3.95 _ __ _

... shcrwln williams ~ols Dutch" _ _ 1 sal. s1.so 7 Union Pacific “fb .g_".y Bro.. i»L“xber.'.yri_ Enamel ____ __ _ _ _ _`___ |/2 ga|_ $425 gill: (éoppler . . . . . . . . . . . .

Eerry Bros., "Luxberry" Enamel _ _ 1 gal. $8.25 ` U: i_:?l':___l__i_;l'

| MONTREAL EXCHANG

v-IHOP from Bolmufs Oetsloz

HARTNEV HALL.-Union Ser- vice 'ln Hnrtney Hhll, Sunday 24th. _

at 2.30. .`

Personals -

Hillsboro, is visiting at. York.

Boston are spending a holiday at York.

M-rs. Isaac Holmhn, and Miss

Mildred Holman, city. are spending

Mrs. Bustin. 2'-

L .and

C. B. and Mrif Chappel.. have re-

visit to Western Canada. _

.___-l' _ ' ~

Mrs. Annie west Saunders, city

is spending the week at Humboldt

.#-J

Mrs. A. R. Wise.

visit to friends in Boston.

A motor party consisting of Rod»

cities. '

J. ami Mrs. Wise, Brrlcklcy.

thc 1'l`tll. She had been ill about [Ivo weeks when hor gentle spirit

Ol c. _

To the bereaved family The,

Guardian extends sincere sym~f patlly.

DEATH OF MRS. H. B, SWABEYI

tllisvlslalitl will be of interest to her!

w PORK. '

s ll fa ‘D

i» ,

*ul . -‘:":~ |\ ; 4 ff: ' I \ tl ID \

this lall

furt

nusl

Miss Etta Mcbauchlan, Head of S, S,

Rev.

present at both Besslp __ _ that .Canadian _.furnaces are op_a_.rat.- _ .

M ‘ “°‘ “’”ii&

the week at St. John. t‘he'gu`esta of Thursday 21st. at_Bi 1| Hi

‘: Mr. E: c. nfliisls'

Shxlfl Sletnrdly 23* itll yle

---- sro

her faintly. 'File chief mourners Canadian Steamship Com, ., were: Lieut.-Colonel and Mrs. Canadian Steamship Pfd. .. Louis Swabcy, Lieut.-Colonel Mau Asbestos Com. . . . . - rico Swllbcy, Miss Swabey and Dominion Bridge .. - i,ollls:l Swzlbcy (sous and daught- Montreal t\l‘.~‘.l, Mr. Miillrlco Swzlhcy, Miss \Vluuipeg Electric .. - lirookl-, and ltuse Hella (maid). National ltiillly old [l'lt=lids were ill church." Atlantic Sugar --

l\irs_ Swabcy, who was a Sister of Atchison

lilo into l)r. John T. Jenkins and of Am. Ci-ir & Foundry . . Miss l<‘llllny Jenkins of Charlotte- Aul. Locomotive . . . . . town was tl. wcll known pcrsonag'¢lAlll_ Smelting & Refining .. in i’rincc Edward island half ai Anacondu. Copper . . . . . ... ci-.litury ago. llcr fltthcr was the Canadian Pacific Railway ._ lltev, i., W. Jenkins, for many years N.-.tv York Central . . . . . . . ._ lllmtor of tho Parish of (lharlotlo Crucllllo Stool . . . . and St. Paul’s Church in Charlotte. lntorlllltlollal Paper - to\vn. Sho nlarricd tho Rev, Henry Kelly Springfield . li, Swaboy, at one timo Rector of|Mox. Petrolounl - (icor|.:t-town and Cherry Vnlloyflnlorllatinnnl Mer. Marino .. -

_-- Press Stool Cnr . . . . . ... -

Reading Southern

Studebaker ...

lin rrutullt covA,1;.-,ls 4,",

mornin; from Piototvnlh will tlqlsllfax lxehangs). -

thin events: for Picton-`,~_as,;,|¢

Mlldlh Islands Ports. Fon The re -r of the Mines

B___:_°;_l;:_\;*_l§_'E_=;_f;__ lvvly btmws-all the prewar

I. 8. ASSOCIATION-.NNN “_

Convention of York diltrlstfibe operated almost. entirely on l

A"°°1»t-l°ti' will-be held iii'

Brackley Methodist Church on i'B

Thu day 21st. F t

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brown, o'¢1°¢k_ eyeulng'-$1155

H. s. B. sirotnua will ss

l-lunci-l or sco5l"'1.'ANo.-V-nav

W. S. Lowrie *will* pr-g|,¢h` more than eighteen percent. of th

at r.so’». ni. sho slums ai

turned -to the city allter a pleasant u|_ sem-|wwu Ha" at 11 ,__ m_ and

Summerslde at 7 p. m,

E CONVEN ._

B if fngil ' Tw" The ' B ot -R. E. _ _

Minn., visiting friends and relatlv- .,|,,na€,,|" ber hem In gt_C‘_’,';¥:;7' es. Church Belfast, on Friday, Aug,

- 22nd.

Miss Freda Bryenton, Amherst, ,md an ,ln 1

is visltin in the city. the guest of 7 0'¢lo¢l:nl-(;:pegtetg$gIy?I1!2ir.:ll-luis! gt

-simtnara, saclwlne -(1-‘lem 'sim-y' f th M ‘ _

Miss Edna Duncan, 46 Edward St. lb(:,r1,|.¢;ent‘;!:t{:§] sixrgggeanvigf

arrived homo by the late train, wrestling programme is prepared Monday night from a six weoksa large attendance is requested

from t‘he several sabbath schols,

There will be an afternoon

MIS

erlck Gillis, Abeu McLean, Alex 0,, F,9|,§,:`yLA(:,5En(|’,:Jgs SAI-:,g:g,_ER’t;;

Gillis and' R. T. White, all of Char- eiglm '

lottelowu. left yesterday on a visit people 9 0 to New York and other American Mr_ and My-5_ F,-edenck Lauer'

gmlqpshlw-_:he Dlll'D0se.§f their

\ Il 8 i

Mr. and Mrs. B. R, McElvenny Mlldriilwgarteel? :as tt‘l,1iti1ecl:sll.iil-nzliilllg

and family, Dorchester, Mass., ac- shower in anticipation of her com- Ccluimnicil by Miss Jean Wise. ing marriage. After some instru-

Brackley, nlotored to their home mental

after spending a week with Mr. A. barter was presented with a great

many

happy half hour was passed while

Mrs. J. E. B. McCready returned the presents were being opened

last night from Grcgor‘s Hotel, and the inclosed verses read. Misa Stanhope where she spent 11 pleas- Larter then made a few suitable re-

ant vacation with hor daughter and marks son in law. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur donors for their ind . - t Benristo and their little son Arthur ments k ness Refresh "ALMOST STAGGEFNNG"

Jr. mnlndcr of the evuing was plea-

- ___ suntly

a large number of young gathered at the hom f

music was rendered, Miss

pretty and useful gifts. A

in which she thanked the

were then served. The re-

passed with music and

games. _ 4l\4

IN Later for a num-ber of years Mr.

Swnbey was Rector of Port Hill and

-»- Lot '11, where he and Mrs. Swabey

MR5_ (REv_) M_ E_ HARPER are remembered by the older peo-

_____ _ ple. After leaving P. E. Island, Mr.

'rits death of Mrs. M. E. Harper, Swfibcy

widow of thc late Rev. Henry FYHIICG. lltlrpcr of Port lilll, occurred at England. where he died n number

Pictliu. N. S., on Sunday, August Of year

was stationed at Calais, whence he went to Bath,

.__._gg.;-1*

took its fllght to lliul who gave it. .. ~ _

The funeral will bo held at Port \Vi\éI;;,?;};])Sr`_“,)rp}Hf_:zn18llEgsgxfédbn

lilll lotl-ay. hm” be

The into Mrs. Harper leaves to,____p_meS

mourn their loss and cherish bgrlhlg _ha

memory, three sons, Herbert ... , _ - ~. ---W W. fs;“;:;.‘;:I.‘".t‘;'1;f::.::“.1’°":..‘;':

Albega and F. C. at Ottawa; also ,amude it Amy be found iw Wm-_cy_ one nllglltcr, Olive of Picton. ,ls never Impaired nl Dm __ m

The body arrived hem by me S"most port-able shape ln- holjtles

S. lloclielaga Monday night uc-imm can comp:-lnlctl by Herbert B, and Miss breakag

' HALIFAX, Aug. 19.-Stock quo-

The following notice of the death,tations

of l\‘lrs_ Swabcy, widow of the lale|\Vard

R1-v Il li Swzibey, formerly uf Stock Exchanger

furnished by Johnson and Members of the Montreal,

former friends here. Bell Telephone .. . .. 133% The ltcv. Stephen Swabcy, B. A., Brompton . . . . . .. 36

Pembroke College, Oxford, .it pres- St. Lawrcllcc Flour . . . .. --

mt priest in charge of St. Gabrlcl's Ottawa

Toxetio Park, (lalgzlry, has sont t0 Cuba Cane Sugar . . . . . . . . .. -

The Colonist notice concerning the Cuba Cano Sugar Pfd. death roccntly at Bath, England, of-Pan American Petroleum . .. his mother, who passed away at American Can. . . ._ . . . . . . . . thc advallcctl also of ninety years. Brazilian Fraction . . . . . . . . .

’ Thi-_ late Mrs. Swabcy was born in Iloward

(‘al\:lrlu, and, totictlivr with licr lloward Smith Com. .. . --

family, had many personal friends Spallisll

in Victoria and Prince Edward ls- Spanish River Com, . . . . . ...

land particularly. Steel Company of Canada ._ -

Tilt- Bath and Wills Chronicle re- British

portt-il all follows:-"The funeral Penmans -

took place ai. (lid Wltlcombe Churcll Alrltibl . . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. on June 23, Rev. VK. D. Graham Shawilligan ._ . . . _ . _ . . . . . . . .

officiating. The coffin was entirely lsallrcntirie Pulp . . . ... .. _ covered b a cross of flowers from Canadian General Electric ~

Power .. -

64% 581/4 130 46%

Smith Pfd -

115% 1071/4

River Preferred ..

Empire Steel lst .. 29

62% 137

'H 13

46%

Powcr ...17-l

Breweries fill'/g

. . . . . . . 105%

sol/. to-1/. 40% inz 110% 52%

17%

`x$Aéi`r`ié'1`.f III

- ' 19:-li victory-...`.. _ ._ _

-1;;»§,',~,-, 1933 Victory .. .. -

Battleship Grey, Brewsher Green, Rich Vermillion, per ‘/2 pint 50c 152.' 'g _ »_ ',-`»;_~;`;_: 1922 v|ctm.y _ _

ff.. ‘ 1917 victory _

‘_ Black p p , _ , , _ , _ , _ _ _ ,__ - slack _ _ _ per qt $1.75 BANKS .

, .

l 9A

f it __ _ - ~ Bank Commerce .

a, r e ` Bank Royal

,»' °°f’°"W“\ Bunk Montreal .. 288 ‘ ` -- _ .

gf# '°'m°"°' Bank Nova Scotia ... . - 4 “mel “nd V“l“"°f V°m°“ "my be _ i Delicious -, relieved by Lydia E Plnkham’s

Bconomlcll Wheat Sept 129% Dei. 134 V959” °C°ml30““d ‘U10 “W "emit

..-...,-

‘. `» ‘la ..'»._.;-. -_ _,J ~,-M1

under the heading "Iron

commented as follows: ' -

“Canadian furnaces continue to

ported ores, and Canadian iron. and steel plants supply probably less than thirty percent. of the present consumption of Canadil" ' For tlfo YBBI' 1933. the facts are

ed entiihly on ‘imported ores. _ans that Canadian plants “PDU not.

present consumptlqi of iron and steel iq Canada.. For 1924, the re- cord ireven wprse. . ti ’;

.? -_ ,-

coNot'l'loNs 1"ooAv

-are in operation, with prospects tr ‘ the number ls to be 'still fur- tl_ reduced.

he Canadian iron-ore was mined

during 1923, or is being m`netl at this date. The only point where Clllladian-n\ln.ed coal is being used ln sluelting iron ores is Sydney, Nova Scotia, fn which c-use also tho ore comes from Newfoundland and ls therefore of British origin,

Tile importations of iron and

steel into Canada during the re- war year 1913, and during the ist. war years mentioned below are valued as under. '

‘! ,, _

5 ll

PIG-IRON made in Canada in `

1913 totalled 1,129,000 tons. In 1923,

the total was 880,000 tons. Out oi' 22 completed fblast- ~ 7

furnaces recorded in 1913, only six fumaces were in blast during 1923, l and at this date only four furnaces "

_St!!04'|lT-fh and

Con _'_`i»»ifl\e lil- ies the field. They toil Tnot; ~ they split not; yet Solomon. in all his glory was

one o,'li,t` .-___,

Beautiful Women - -YJ(

. I

1 .

1-.

~ ,... . .__‘_»__ __

.ul

Gorgeous Gowns -

_Costly Gems - Spec-_ tacular Scenes - Mag-_

1913

1920 1921 1922 1923 . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . .

. . ._ $141,272,375

- - - - . . .' 186,319,876 . . . 245,625,703 . . . . . . . 110,210,539

138,724,455

a BIG Picture.

uificent Sets _ Every- thing that Makes for

S °g°' _gauged by comparison

cn introduced incre-asedf

have been _ordered show--,i

t wherever it goes this ex-1

ti-1% 96% 38%

. . . 146%

81 110% 73%

The value of lgnot steel pm.

duced in Canada is less than onc- quarter of the inlportations.

Dr. Calnsell, Deputy minister

ol’ Mines, at Ottawa, recently stat- ei_l to all audience of Canadian on Slneers that, on goods of mineral origin alone. Callada‘s

abroad in 1923 exceeded by $228,000,000. 'rue ucricii was ln greater part caused by importa- tions of iron and steel, and by im. portations of coal and lronoro as raw materizils in Canadian plants,

'l‘llc extent of the deficit may bc

the

value of the mineral

_._ . .._.. ...._ _

name 1ml=~.mT11

*--'nl'--Y

Dtlsdalned byiher rich social get

scornlng the life of the llllas, she

became a 'i`vlodel.

Uilltidlli which in 1923 was

000,000.

It In scarcelyi matter for

wonderment that Dr. Camsell should have remarked that the deficit is “almost staggering." The unsound feature of the iron mill steel lndustry in Canada ls; that the blast-furlmco and open-. hearth installations have boon un-I changed as to capacity for 15 yours,

be carried without foar of ,and th-at the apparent increase lui c. , ltho production of iron and stoclj

goods has all occurred in those,

lowing table, nsselubled from the report of the Dolulnion Slutlsticiull for 1920, showing (1) Blast furnac- es and steel mills-~No. of clu- DIDYOBH. 13.874: salaries and-waigcs, $22,824,530; capitol invested, $119,- 761,718; value of products, $138,- 882,823. (2) secondary iron, anld steel industries- No. of Em- ployees, 101,887; salaries anti wages, $135,680,417; capital ill vested, $135,680,417; capital ln- vested, $523,142,604; value of pro- ducts, $501,350,962. (3) Percent, of primlary lndustry to total of in- dustry-No. of olnployecs, 12 por- cent.; salaries and wages, 16 por- cellt.; capital invested, 18 pcrcult.; value of products. 21 percent..

' A FAIR QUESTION

ll. is a fair question to ask what

is ‘to blame for this state of -affairs, which cannot bo what tllc Callad lan people hoped for when the in- dustry was commenced 25 years ago.

The failure of Canadian blast-

furnace and steel-plants to increase the production of pig-iron and ill- got stool in anything like thc pro portion of growth shown by other .branches or iroll and stool manu- facture, -and the sillltlliallcotla growth of iluportatiolls of partial- lyllnlslloil iron anti stool products into Cullutla, iudicatc that the country':-l aim to estahlisll a sound steel industry is being hopelessly frustrated.

Tho tendency of tariff legislation

has been to lesson the duty upon, or-to free from duty entirely, iron and steel products which arc uscil as raw materials and sllbloctctl to further fabrication ill Cilllzlda. 'l‘llo protection oil pil;-iron llnd siccl billets is the samo today us it was

Secret of Keeping-

Young ‘ _

E Why is it that some women look

older- at thlrtyiiive than others do at nifty? Why ls lt ‘that so~many

women are allways run-down, weslt pale. nervous, irritable and un happy? Health, vitality and free

dom from pain and disease alone can prevent tha signs -of ago from _

_ ’ fastening themselves-upon women. 2 _"._All over this country women are -

" awakening to the fact that the ills

Featuring _ _ _

commas Giurrm-1 and coswiiv 'rl.-:ii,a1-.E

l ' PATI-IE REVIEW AND TOPICS OF iDA‘Y

secondary industries that use par- ' , ' ' _tially finished iron and steel lm-l . To-DAY AT 3’ 7' AND 3-45 P M

CK ported into Canaan. ~ Matinee, Adults zec. children we

The cue-‘sided character of thc Evening, Orchestra 371:. Balcony 26c

__- . industr is evident from tho fol- " . --chudren 16¢_

when theso materials sold at half their present quoted prices in tllo Uultctl States, which is to soy tllat protection is rciluccd fifty percent.

EFFECT OF TARIFF CHANGES

Tllc unfortunate results of illi-

noglcct to adjust the customs tilril`t` on iron and slocl goods to conform to changed world conditions in tilt- iliduslry is sufficiently tlclilollstlnlt- ed by contrasting the idlv colldllioil ol' tialiildiun steel plullls with tht' prosperous stiilltling of the lluitvll Stiles Stool Corporation. IL is significant that the corporation has not proceeded with tho prolcctcd stool plant at Ojihwuy, Ont. ln view of thc obllglllg attitude of tho Culluillun authorities to tho ilu pol‘lul.lou or iron -:ind steel into tllc Dolilillion, as iilvl-istlilull. to equip a :itccl-pluilt in Canaria. is the last thing that tho steel-producer in the United States need consider.

-,-i<o>--

::Corns cannot exist, when

llnlloway‘s (Torn Remover is appli- cd to tllonl, because it goes to the root und kills the growth.

__<-<.;__l-

»_Z._3

ml-.ldious Eye strain ,

We ul¢§hil adjeotivo advls.

edl

Buffsrerl from Eysntraln

may hav; perfect vlllen and 'therofonl do not suspect the presence of any eye defect. ‘

.' The motlvepower of the

entilrs _tluml__n organism ls

Nuys, Energy,

Normal eyes. it ls computed

dallas iibeut 20% of thll Lbrve' Eneriyi ‘aut when -Eye-

' _ strain lo present, s mush lurg. 1

or proportion le required. _ Hence defective eyes, through their consumption of arrex- usolva amount of Nerve En- ergy, may seriously affect the funolilonlit||;_ef other organs of the .tiedlilnd produce lll

health. “ __

iittvnv voun svn.

' _ AMINED

/ _ _ . I - _ if- r _ J lg _ _ , ._ it. _ ,

, - _ /\ .A 65 . _ wp°|¢¢°m¢ M,,y_ 140i,§_ _,_ » is _ _n_e_?ed_-life, aner_gy_and the slow

f (9 0 _ ff \ Q [D ` ' $1 ,,_¢,_,,-,,.,,,,,,,,, com, sept. 121%; Des, 117%» I, eqltliyin Gwtthe-ssorel0f,keel>_. ‘ - .. _ -

[Q _ F ' » / J . sein-nm. May. 119%. . l n¢~,ydun€_iA to vm-d_ol'l, allfinuar- - - ff' .

/(,/\§A\; " ,_ . A__ , pats, Sept. 54%; Dec. 87%; May nel-slime tl that eatin premature I"

, ___ A _ 60 /¢, old age, which is easily accomplish- ° ~ o

’: ___ __ ,_____ _ ._ _-__ ' /' Winnipeg Wheat, Ogtobgg-_ mfg gd-*hy thh fgmgfkghlg root, and ., "‘m°"‘|._\

pcsmml. i N _ ` A 1 ”`"” nec. 132%; my 136%. _‘_ no-li iemsay.

‘ l

li 'I . ti-t -i » _

‘li

','l

Mlnard'a Llnlment for Rheumntlsm _-V

Are _the

METAL coNDU,C'1‘oas on

GU'1‘TER's‘ .

on Your House LEAKING ?

HAVE us MAKE A REAL .los ron you

._-__;_i...._

A ”°‘” '“PPl¥ 0' lllilh oral.; Copper Gate Sheets

received and will be used for ou,” Conductors and Metal Work.

Give usa call for your Metal Work

Fred H. Trainer

Ph THE nsi.lAsl.e l»l.t,tlvlasu

°"9 3934- Opp. Prince Ecwnra Timers

.._,.

‘8.

GALVANIZED W-IRE

rox a Nlxrrtse

If _you are in the market for Fox

Netting, do not fail to .inspect our sto_ck of Galvanized' Wire Netting This ‘netting is'made'especially for us an_d°is m"ade[of the best 'quality wire, being galvanized-=-atitior weaving, en SUPIHS a"D'e1*fect coatiltg- of the wire

and rigid joints. _

‘ l 1.-

1 The demand for' thisfnetting IS greater than ever before and 0111'

prices are the lowest obtainable.

The lrogers,’;7»ri‘h-aware

Co. Ltd.

, wf.. ;,._.|l i

'il N ' .'*.}'_lil li' 1

- - t \-4-v4a~¢4a4»»` ""