‘ yew? dismantling

' _one or two Penis-nine and clfinse your system of its mgmulated waste. gent] an " without harm’- pl a or effects.

1‘ Get $generous325c tin at our V easier Store.

rosin uni ‘ ISAblllEr =

is splendidifor‘la torpid, 1 ..liver;; Tubieaspooa- f’ in a, half glass of cold water half an hour before

lea“ St. Will make you f' 1 “28 a new. person.

[has '0 harmful effects. 3 . an. 60c bottles.

E. A. NSTER, CENTRAL DRUGSTQRE

‘ma extol

‘ ha y on P so a day, August~20, to Mr. and .Gilhert Arsenault, a daughter.

" Patina

WHEELER.——At Murray River, P E

I., on August 16th. 1019, Ellen Saun- ders- relict of the late John Wheeler aged 85 years. .

a»

)

FAROUHAR—«At the P. E. 1. Hospital August 16,1019. Mrs. Martha Farqua- har (nee Hewlett) aged 61 years. Funeral will‘leave residence of Mr. F. Groom. Gaytown, today‘ at 3 p. m.

Interment People’s Cemetery.

To reader garments than in is ’e-moofpltn, to do t dreit's clothes.

uninflam-

‘Costiven’eu and its When

the excretory organs refuse to per- form their functions properly the in- testines become clogged. This is known as costiveness, and if neglect-

: ed gives rise to dangerous complica . tlons.

Parmelee's Vegetable Pills will effect a speedy cure. .At the first in- timation of this ailment the sufferer

should procure a packet. of the pills -

and put himself under a course of treatment. The good effects of the pills will-he almost immediately evi- en .

n

D it it I

I.IIIOCICIQUUUUOQICOUIOBOIIIOOOO03

insulin) ADVERTISEMENTS '

, I , '. COUCOGCCC ‘OCIOIOfifi‘SOOOOflGOOQOIGO

AGENTS WANTED

MISCELLANEOUS

AGENTS SALARY AND commas- ion to sell Red Tag Stock. Complete stock including exclusive lines, spec- ially hardy. grown only by us. Sold only by our agents. Elegant free samples write new to Dominion Nurseries, Montreal.

» 6681-8-1MEmthfloi.‘

FOR SALE '

FOR SALE — A SHOEMAKER patching machine in good condition. Apply 16 Stewart St.

286-8-16M4lpd.

FOR SALE. cow DUE TO FRESH

on first of September. Apply to G.

Carr, Oyster Bea Bridge. 324-8-19~M2ipd

FOR SALE—AMERICAN RUBBER belting.‘ all widths and lengths. Apply Box 38,- Bradalbane. ,

8-18m31pd. '

FOR SALE ONE HUNDRED BREED. Ing ewes two years old also three Leister rams. A. '1‘. McLellan, Rich mond. ‘ 366-8-21M2i

FOR SALE OR TO LET.—DWELL- ing house two out buildings, five acres of land at Soutliport. Apply to Mrs. Grimes, 55 Dorcheater .St.

" 1 355-8-21-m3ipd

'FOR SALE 8 GA80LINE ENGINES, "

3, 5. 7 II. P.; also Drag Saw and Double Unit 'Milker. Will sell, lot oraeporate, all new. P. O. Box 343 Montreal. 263-8-16ME6I.

FARM FOR SALE FIFTY ACRES excellent land, buildings, in good condition. Sold with or without. crop.Apply James Morgan, Auburn.

' 134-8-8M12pd.

FOR sALEi-«DESWRAIBLE FARM at Hunter River one mile from sta- tion containing 100. areas. 98 acres clear and in a good state of culti- .vation, level and well watered, buildings in good repair. Apply to [Ben]. Gamester, ‘Hunter ‘River.

352-8-21-m3ipd.

FOR SALE A FEW PAIRS OF choice Silver Patch Foxes also a .few choice reds, good breeding stock. Dealers in all kinds of lumb- ers, a quantity of pine plank for inimedi‘nte sale. Apply to E. E.

CAR FOR HIRE STAND TOMLINS bakery. Phone 702-1... 341-8<19M2Ipd

MoCLARY'S TAXI SERVICE STAND 2 Macs. Phone 315. Residence Phone 372-11. iii-s-izMimopd.

JNO. ALFRED MCDONALD. PROVIN- cial Land Surveyor, R. R. No. 3, Souris, Telephone connection.

'7329-7-28E20ipd.

FAHIONABLE WEDDING STATION- ery-zii for 33.00: 50 for 84.50. Guardian Job Printing, Charlotte town. toss-z-zomntt.

THE TYPEWRITER Is ' HE surest latlder to a woman's success, and the "REMINGTON" the surest of all of them. A. Milne Fraser, Hali- fax, N 266-8-16M31.

.S.

AUCTION SALE—ON THE MARKET Square on Friday, Aug. 22 ml at 12 o'clock..l will sell by auction one automobile car (Reo) In first class condition. Terms at sale. B. Car- ter, Auctioneer. 291-8-1fimiipd

NOTICE FOR THE BEST SATISFAC- tion in piano tuning'and repairing musical instruments send your order to Prof. Maroon, Newson Building Charlottetown. Phone lit-J. 6948-7-11Mtf.

“SURPRISING SAVINGS" OF “BUSI- ness time and business money" ‘by the use of the late models of the Remington Accounting Typewriters. A. Milne Fraser, Halifax, N. S.

364‘8-21-M1lEll

WILL THE PARTY [WHO TOOK the purse out of the ladies hand

day r'eturn same to 235 Richmond Street as they are known. 375-8-21-m21pd.

WIILL THE GENTLEMEN WHO picked up the wire grip and chain on Friday afternoon opposite A. Mc- Rae's, please return some to A. Mc- Ilae, Bracklley Point Road.

368~8-21M31pd.

HELP WANTEDm-v FEMALE

Sharbell, Portage. P. E. I. 361-8-21M2i.

FOR SALE on" T0 LET—AT THE village of Eldon, the property of the late George E. Turner, harness

maker, consisting of an i! roomed '

cottage. shop and outbuildings, all in good repair, with a well of good water. 'An ideal opening for any tr desman. For further particulars,

all 17 to K. J4 Martin, Esq., Chub.

Ross. Eldon. ills-salami.

WANTED

" ’I . mama. Jenni hoaanass. AP- ' ply 213 Euston 'St. 282-8-10M0ipd.

L

wmurso-«A- eooo GENERAL ere-

Iottebown or to .A D.

A:

vant. Apply 20 Brighton Road. ' ans-mum WANTED IMMEDIATELY av

young married couple a house to rent. Ap ly linking St... opposite Railway tationp 275-8-163ipd.

WANIEH. TUQENT BOARDERB- 101. Fitzroy Street. -. r modernism.

WANTED runes noose m A PRI- vate family fo‘r light housekeeping.

Furnished or unfurnished. Apply "X" care Guardian dines. ' 212-8-19M3i .

'rwo’ cook CINERALS ,wmrso to go to'~'i‘oronto Sept. 8r F re. _ advaiiced. Reference required. ply Miss Machetes. Shays Hots , Breckley Beach.

WANTID—ICHOONIRO OR MALI. steamers to carry soul from New 1 WM‘» 1’. ‘li-L' l m "Now mum...” mm» ioedlul.

,' Anglo Cool 00.. 809 Charlotte St. or

i New Campbeilton. Viotorie no.

" tau-nun.

.____.___.._.——-— Nlnmi'e Llnlmeut Cum Distemper

ins-famine. _

WANTED—THREE MAIDS. APRLY 179 Water Street. 202-8-15m6ipd.

WANTED—A HOUSEMAID. APFLY to Lady Davies, 3 West Street. 191-8-12Mtf.

WANTED—A GIRL FOR HOUSE- work, for 1st September. Apply Mrs. Burnett, ‘174 Kent Street.

{ tgf.

GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSEWORK to go to Sackville, N. S. about Sept- .ember lst. Good wages. Apply Mrs. Edward liazcn, clo W. L. l‘ooio, Montague, I’. E. i. 243-8-15M6I.

WANTED.—AT ONCE AN EXPER- Ienced general house maid. Must be a good plain cook. One who is

u, - fer. 'lt . it? all ohil- _ {1 ‘portation into Sweden from Germany}

'of trucks and wagons made 'for war

e ) 5 _ on .liltohiie ' Z —-9—,q- ‘ ', . (Special to the Ouardjgn) PARIS, August 20.—Th'e question of raising the blockade of Russia will _ he takenlup shortly by the Supreme Council, the Echo De Paris says It is informed. The council, the'neunspapei'l adds, will 'consult with Marshal Foca

into the, region to occupyi-certam towns.

._ _—

Swine-thin! lm offing German lat Waiiiioiis':

(3, let its the Guardian] ' ‘ 'S'IOOIQIHOW. August 20.;The im-

purposes is assuming very large pro- portions, according to local news- papers.

LOST

Lost—SATURDAY AFTERNOON, at head of Winsloe Road, handbag

_ 'iloitetown (Continued from page Four)

it,“

ism as was evidenced byl'the\ fact that

on the subject of the disturbed situ- more native born enlisted for ation in Upper Silesia and it. is pos- the great war than did sible that Allied troops may be sent those of the other provinces.

He expressed the hope that His Royal Highness would enjoy his visit, their only regret being that It was not of long r duration.

1‘ e company having sung He's a jolly Good Fellow." His Royal Highness rose to reply and was received with cheers. He ex pressed his deep appreciation of the c‘or'd'lal welcome extended to him by the citilii'ens of Charlottetown and the gre‘at' trouble they had taken in sin horately' decorating the city in his honor. He alsoexpressed great re- gret at not being able -to make .a long er stay on the Island. The Premier had referred to the visit of his grand- father in 1860, His father also as a boy visited the Island. and regretted that owing to the shortness of the time at his disposal he was not able to Include Prince Edward Island in his second visit. His Royal Highness

mFor

‘ 1

as well prepared. over the gate way‘leadint inch-deiti’nch'me' into placed a pair of his best young foxes in a suimbis‘cage suitably decorated for the occasion while along the cen- tre corridor of the ranch. some four hundred feet in length, were ranged practically all the other foxes In the ranch. between 70 and 80 in all. The

were ruled with loyalty and patriot- foxes. ordinarily shy and retiring be-

fore visitors, appeared to realize that they were under Royal inspection and behaved accordingly. so that His Roy- al Highness had an excellent oppor- tunity of studying them at close range. It was his first visit to a fox ran. his first opportunity of seeing a unvei- fox and he showed the liveliest inter- est not only in the animals but in their history and the history of the island fox industry, which Mr. Wood- man very,fully explained to him, aid- ed by numerous questions and com- ments from the Prince. He spent about half an hour In theranch and in reply to his questions found out practically all about the rearing of foxes, their value, the value and marketing of their pelts and the general value of the industry to the province.

In appreciation of his visit His, Royal Highness graciously named the two best foxes in the ranch “George” and "Mary" alter Their Ma- jesties the King and Queen. Hence, forth this pair of foxes will be known as “the Royal Pair" and needless to

dad visit he an in: men and I

there was to kndwi»

.A ‘ ,- ,- éqg.s,. 7.1”...» .1 .6 ~- y", l--

See our Rain-Cc

of? ‘ all? aid )1; ,3 r . .

ats for

CO. .,.

Just see The We Leave tile rest to you»

'7 y . . ~ A. ‘ r. Hi

When you ‘get tired lookin at 0111‘ s lendidf, range of the'dbove, take a loo at our OOTS 8c SHOES of all classes. They are going away I r UP in price. So lay in what you will reguirifi‘7; ._

We want FIFTEEN TONS BLUEBERRIES,

Men and Ladies! m, ,, j

with glasses, etc.

Reward by leav-

Ing at 15 Water street, or Newstead.

Winsloe.

bag in front of Post Office yester- ‘

330-9-19-iM2ipd

LOST—SUM OF MONEY BETWEEN Darrah's Forge and Dunstai'fnage School house. Finder please leave at Lucy Lanes, Dunstaffnagb and oblige Mary Currie, Afton Road.

I 374pd.

LOST — .ON .EUSTON .ST .BE- tween Great George and Queen Streets pocket book containing soldier's discharge papers, bank book and chauffer’s license. Finder please leave at 95 Euston St.

339-8219M41pd. L

LOST.—SATURDAY AFTERNOON, at head of Winsloe Road' handbag, watch and glasses, etc, Reward by leaving at 75 Water Street, or New stead, Winsloe. 830-9-19M2ipd.

$52“ . _ .. WANTED -HELP—- ‘ ’ MALE

WANTED AUTOMOBILE MECHANIC highest wages‘to good man steady work good shop. Apply Mac’s Garage, Melville,ISnskntchewan

360—8 21-M6ipd

WANTED A COMPETENT BUSI- ness manager for the United Farm- ers Co-operntive Co.. Ltd. Richmond P. E. I., must give good reference also bonds. State salary. Emanuel McLellan, President.

377~8~21M2i

SALESMEN CITY, TOWN OR COUN~ try, a full and exclusive line of whole root trees and plants, for garden, orchard ‘or farm. Big earn- ings guaranteed the year round. Experience not necessary, we teach you.Luke Bros., Limited,Nurseries, Montreal. 6680-7-1MEws60l.

W TEA CHERS WANTED

.—‘,__.____.___ .. TEACHER WANTED IMMEDIAJE- Iy for Brooklyn School, No. 127. Supplement $75.00. L. B. Leard, Secretary, Alherton. 203-8-13M7ipd.

SECOND CLASS TEACHER WANT- ed for Eimwood school. Supplement $50. Owne Egan, Secretary.

281-8‘16M4ipd.

TEACHER WANTED FOR MOUNT Vernon School No. 52. Supplement $80. Alex Matheson, Secretary of Trustees. ‘ 182-8-11E7ipd.

TEACHER WANTED FOR HEAD llillsboro school No. 6. Midsummer vacation. Supplement $50.00. Ful- ton Douglas, Secy. 242-8-15M6ipd

TEACHER WANTED FOR NORTH Pinette school, No. 196. Supplement $80.00. It. Ross, secretary.

334-8-19-M4ipd

WANTED—A TEACHER FOR SUF- folk school. Supplement $60.00. John Arbing, Secretary Trustees.

320-8-19-M6iE6lpd

WANTED A TEACHER FOR THE Park Corner school. Sup lement $150.00. Apply to'John tewart,. Sec'y., French River, P. E. Island.

285-8-16M51pd.

TEACHER WANTED FOR FOREST Hill School district No. 19. second class, Supplement 380. Apply im- mediately to A. Ii. MacDonald, sec- retary. - 6i

WANTED SECOND CLASS TEACH. or for Lake,Verde School No. 27. , Midsummer and fall vacation. Sup- plement $75.00. Apply to P. W. Gollaghan, Secretary. 305~8~18M5ipn.

TEACHER WANTED FIRST OR second class teacher ‘for Norboro

had the’ pleasure of being introduced that day by His Honor to a lady (Miss Coles) who had danced with his grand- father. It was a link with the past which he appreciated. His Honor also informed him that he had recollections of the visit or his father and had wit- nessed his playing cricket on the park. These incidents and recollections were pleasant to him on this his first visit and he greatly appreciated them. Coming into the harbor that morning he was struck with the close resem- blance of the Island to the west coast of England especially to Devonshire and Cornwall the red soil and deep 'verdure being much the some. He then spoke of the splendid services Vrcndered by the men and women of Prince Edward. Island to the Empire during the great war and of his pro- found sympathy withuthe soldiers and sailors who had been disabled and the iomcs which had been bereft.

He continued as follows:— '

“I am aware, your IIonor, that the Provincial‘Building, in which 1 rec- eived your loyal address this morning was the scene of the first conference at which representatives of various (‘anndian Provinces met to consider the Confederation of Canada into a great political whole. That was in 1804, fifty-five years ago. What a marvellous development the past half century has seen! In that brief per- iod you have built up a British Nation on the North American Continent, which has shown its worth by splen- did service to both' the British cause and the cause of freedom in all parts of the world in the great war. Canad- ian statesmen have taken part with the statesmen of the United Kingdom which was concluded in June ads. is appended to that instrument, I think that Charlottetown may well be proud of having the place where the foundations of that great histori cal development, were first laid, Sir Robert Borden, I very much regret is unable to be with us, having injured

at Halifax and has been detained on board.

“Gentlemen, I have one thing more to say. I have said it already at St. John and at Halifax. but I wish to say it again to you here today, be- cause I feel deeply. I come to you in Canada, not as a stranger, but as a Canadian. I have lived with your soldiers at the front. and I wish you all to consider mc,- us, they. I hope and believe, considered me—one of yourselves. I feel that I am a Can- adian in mind and spirit. and I will always do my uttermost to be worthy of your affection and trust.

His Royal Highness then proposed the toast of the Province of Prince Edward island, coupled with the names of the Administrator and the Premier.|

The Acting Governor in reply de- clared the Royal visit to be u memor- able event, and referred to the fact that theisland derives its name from a great great grand uncle of the Prince. "is Honor had pride in instancing the loyalty and patriotism of the Pro- vince. He referred to the devotion of the people to Queen Victoria, King Edward and King George, and felt as- sured that with the Prince of Wales' great record during the war, and the many high qualities he llflll manifest- ed, the line which had given such statesmen to the Empire had not been impaired. His Honor wished His Royal Highness a splendid and suc- cessful tour.

,The proceedings concluded with the National Anthem. The Committee in charge consisted of Mrs. Harrison, second Vico Regent, Mrs. Ragnall, Mrs. J. A. (tiark, Mrs. Alley, Mrs. J. S. Morris, Mrs. J“. O. Hyndman. The Royal party' next proceeded to the Charlottetown Trotting Park to witness the races.

VISIT TO’ SPRING PARK FOX RANCH

The, Royal party then proceeded to

cordingly.

say. Mr. Woodman values them no-

conversed

and will pay the highest price.

in working out the victorious peace at

Versailles. and the signature of Can-

the muscles of his leg in an accident

His Royal Highness freely and. in the m with Mr. and. ‘Mrs. their daughter, Mrs. Stewart, wife of Lieut. H. R. Stewart, D.S.0., and stood for a snapshot at the ranch gate, there being a number of photo- graphers, amateur and professional, on hand. The Guardian understands that Mr. W. S. Louson and Miss Mar; garet Hogan secured some excelleii. snaps yhicli they value very highly. Mr. and Mrs. Woodman are natur- ally pleased with the honor doue to their ranch by this visit, and $1an with the compliments paid their beau; tiful residence by His Royal I-iigh-

ncss. Arriving at the Experimental Farm promptly at half past three, I-Iis Roy-

lked around the lawn,

a] Highness wo . I lauted an English Oak near and me“ p planted by his

American Elm V hlh‘clc the Duke of Connaught In 1912. Hp went about the job in a thoroughly workman-like manner, handling the spade like a pioneer. This done, he picked up the metal label commer- ative of the event and stuck it near the newly planted tree. The label bore the following inscription: “En- glish Oak planted by His Royal High- ness” the Prince of Wales, August 19, I919." Subsequently the Prince ac- companied by Captain Clark, the Sup- erintendent, visited the diil'ereut parts of the farm, and while passing the sweet peas remarked that that was his favorite flower. He stopped at the water lilies and greatly admir- ed them, asking numerous questions. Ills Roan Highness afterwards res

ost friendly way

Miss Ina Clark, the little-five year old daughter of Captain and Mrs. Clark, presenthd him with a boquet of the sweet peas. his favorite flower, for which he thanked her very much.

the management of the Charlottetown

good races were on the card and although the racing was practically “for fun" everybody tried as hard as if they were out for a million dollars. All the classes were on the three-heat plan. every heat a race merely be cause it would shorten the programme and allow the spectators to get off the grounds in time for‘thc sports of the evening. Class A. trot and pace was the first race called and had five good horses as starters. The first heat was

margins; in fact all 5 horses finished within a few yards of each other. It was without doubt one of the most thrilling finishes ever seen.on our track. In the second heat Mayor Todd, Mr. Kelly's wonderful trotter made his debut after two years absence from the oval. He showed that great flash of speed for which he has been in much admired. capturing the beat after a great struggle in fast time for the day and track. The third best was another battle royal, Brenton ' I-I. getting the decision though Mayor Todd finished ahead. The judges set Todd back because he had made a break and had run con- siderable distance before being brought back to the trot. The decision was not pleasing to the many admirers of Todd, but under the rules