1.1.1.5 NicegTea for _ » . ICED TEA

Prepare in the usugl ___p°u, ‘ liquor oil‘ the leaves zitlypl,“ 1:2: ice as soon as sufficiently cog],

To serve, pour into gigs", “m, I

L___Sj

‘ filled with cracked ice. Add lemon g and sugar ‘to suit the taste. ' lciuseYs-eansoan . “Qflfnm

I46 Richmond Si

I Charlottetown ' = A firs. Life. Accident-Sickness lllil Plate ‘ "Glass insurance at Lowest rates _

000i Strong, Stock Cospmin v+§++~ooo++oeo++>eoo+ea

4 i ~ I; A Top Notch invest- $6 95 > . ment for MEN I . t t ’ $MART_ i» BROWN ' E BOOTS b b b b " Dollar for Dollar. it is our firm belief you will mg find the equal of these shoes anywhere.

Brown Boots made by Slater, Eagle. makers. Now ___________________________ __

Bell and other big $6.95

§ Sizes" 5.. to.. 10 SEE OUR WINDOW

i ALLEY, s. 00., LTD.

éééééw“颓¢‘¢‘¢‘¢‘¢"*:*¢~‘~¢~A-A~¢

i g

‘ %¢—&§—¢§-§§&§0

Re-opens 5 |

COCO 600-0

Tuesday, September 6th, 1_921g NO ENTRANCE EXAMINATION

4 Thoroughly Practical Modern Courses Embracing all Sub- i jects Pertaining to a 1 .; . BUSINESS EDUCATION ‘ t} by > i’ COMPETENT mo EXPERIENCED INSTRUCTORS ‘ ‘ " OUR system cf INDIVIDUAL INSTRUCTION gives all ‘ > a chance to succeed, encourages individual effort and en- I sures EFFICIENCY. , j’ ACTUAL Business TRAINING FROM THE START .1 0 YOU don't want a supsrflclel training; you DO want 0 that which will commend you to the Business and Profes- 1’ eional public. 1’ Examine our courses, and make enquiries of our grad- 4 o uates and their employers-then select. > 1 Our facilities are unexcelled; equipment first-class and I’ our rooms are large, well ventilated and lighted, but It is 1 i: the food we give our students in education we wish to par- 1 tlculariy emphasize. in this WE LEAD. I: Tuition rates are within your reach; other expenses- x except board-are particularly nil. ‘ i’ Full particulars on application to, 0 1; L. B. MILLER, 1E Charlottetown, P. E. I. Principal i =____ u+uawuoooeo4+u+eoeeeou+

Flour and Feed

Now arriving

Best quality well known Brands of Blend and Hard Wheat Flours, in Wood and 98 lb_ Bags.

Bran Shorts Cornmeal‘ Cracked Corn

‘ . Oil Cake Meal Schumacher Food Rolled Oats

All of which we are selling at lowest prices. Call early as we have only a limited supply of Feeds on hiandot the present time.

I

» A

» Q m I \ '.l;Li

‘Reid and Mr. (‘..

I the table. Mrs. S'plnnc and

1

/

/

._ 3 2-3‘, . .. 1 . THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

0. O. F. PICNIC Saturday at

STUDENT BUARDERB conlodated, 79 Sydney St,

Ab-

5‘CREAM silk Tricolette skirts, special to clear at $10.00. Prowse Bros. Ltd.

._.__.

WADVERTISE THE szauruzs OF THE ISLAND— By Bfllldlllg 3'0"!‘ ffialld! a souvenir of P. E, 1 “MY 570 DOMDBId. Guardian Office:

BflADALBANir-T-he '. s... '1- W- Gvfldwlll will conduct tlledifilr Yim He.“ Silnduvln nose Valley at 11 u. in, in Granvl h». at 3 p,‘ m., and in Bradsibnno ‘at 7p.‘ m‘. ‘ ‘

ODD LINES in Women's Silk ‘DPQBSBS. Special for Friday and Saturday. $10.98. 15.50 and $18.08. Frowse Bros, Ltd.

YORK RIFLE CLUB.- Th5 first, shoot of series for the Dominion of Cauuda Prize will be held on "" at 12.30 nun.

1. n4.-

> E’

MT. ‘STEWART- Rev. Henry A. Brown will conduct Divine wo - ship next lSunday as followsrll a. 11-. ‘Marlo. s-p. m.. Mt. Stewart. . p. m.. Dunstnffnago.

CHURCH SER‘lE5.-Ilcv. C. it Frccnlun will preach at Marsh-- field on Sunday next at. .'l p. m. iiy special request Mrs. Freeman will sing.

CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY. — ‘Vi R. it‘. lllacc of thc Llttln Bool; was rcvcllty our yen nEd ' Viz Bruce ls retiring .5!

.. .NEW GLASGOW CIRCUIT. -'-- Iliev. ll. it. Boll of (Zcnlcrvillc N. ll. will prouch next Sabbath at New Glasgow, at 1.1 a. ln. and 7. 30 and at ‘Fredericton nt 3 p. m. Special music at the evening service.

CHANDLER d. BELL will be at (laps 'l'rovcrse lettering 'l‘u_esd‘l-l' and Wednesday and Searltown Thursday. Parties wishing to have this work done kindly moot ihcm at the different cemeteries.

’ - Ill i‘ilSl.'

LIVE BROILED lobsters will be sorvcti at the Gerard lloiol, Bur dvcn, for the ncxt two nlonths, all ilhings being equal ll is ailsoluio- iy necessary to givc the llotel liiallugclurnl. notice by wire twelve and twenty four, hours in advance.

JENKINS- WlLKlN$ON.-- The first Baptist church Calgary was lll,._ scene c1‘ u vcry prolly wedding flvodnrrsdny. Aug. 17ih.. when Lily duughtter of‘ Mr. and Mrs. Wilkin- son, ibtlgury, was united in mm"- riuge to Mr. Arthur Jenkins. son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jenkins. of Port Albion. l’. E. I. the llcv. Jns. Dcsson officiating. The church was beautifully decorated with ferns and flowers, hunches of gypsopilllizl being uscd to mark ‘the pews rc- sorvcrl the guests. The bride. who ‘was glvon away by her futilcr. mode zl charming picture in ilm‘ -W9(l(ling gown of ivory satin, her long bridal veil falling from u cup finished ‘with sprays of orange ‘blossom. She carried u shower ‘bouquet of sweet peas. The brides- lllilifi. Miss Edith llunle, wore a she-ll pink tafctta froc and car- rlrd n bouquet of pink . crs. ‘Mrs. Wilkinson was handsomely gowned in black satin br-nldcd in silver, and wore n small fonthor toque. Mr. (lllris Jenkins. brother of the groom, uclcd as best mun, and Mr. Ed. Acorn as ushers. ‘During the signing of the register" Miss Edna Kay sung “ All Mine Alone." immediately following the ceremony a reception ‘was held at the home of the brlde‘s parents. and refreshments were served. Tho llUllse was decorated with sweet peas. and the same flowers were used with simlux In the decoration ur the hirds's cake which centered Mrs. Manson. served and were assisted by llvliss Splane and Miss Becks. Later ‘Mr. and Mrs. Jenkins left on u. llonyomoon trip to the east, Mrs. Jenkins trznvellng in u navy trlcotino suit. with velvet but to nlutch, und wczlring ermine furs, a

' present from the bridegroom. On

their return they will reside in the

city. -

::To make your food more healthful. delicious. and appstlzing use Bordens St. Charles or Jersey Milk "with the cream left in."

+o+o++ Lu Hotel Vlctorla Famed for its cuisine service. ‘I hi‘. Elsgs "y furnlshutb. 62 . rooms with baths. Make it your home In Charlottetown. '

Dr. Ii. C. Harris Eye Specialist I“

oittmemyolfinr _ Building, Charlot- tetown.

Office Hour! i l)! d’\lllll

I

rlnsjcsnllu Glllltlillllf ' Y I

_ O. 0. F. PICNIC Saturday at

t.~

on. REIDS’ orrlc: wlu- ‘he closed until Aug. 29. THE GARDEN 0F THE GULF ILLUSTRATED-Souvenirs of the Provinee——best illustrated writs-up 0f the province ever published. Price fifty seven cents" postpsid. Guardian Office.

VISITINGPA$TOR.—' The ’ Rev ‘Principal MclKinnon will speak in Bradalbans ‘Presbyterian Church on Wednesday, Aug. 31st, at 7.30 p. m. 2 g

NOTICE T0 (ADVERTISERS.- Advertisers arehemindod that all diaplaysdvertisements must be in "the Guardian Office before noon of the day previous to publication and before 10 u. m. on Saturdays.

NEW RESIDENTE-Mr. James McLean for the past several yearn: employed with Moirs Ltd., Iililllila. and formerly of Scotland, was in the city yesterday on ills way to Lewis, Lot 60, where he has pur- chased an un-toldute farm. Mr. ‘Mr. Lean is accompanied by his wllc. who has been in delicate health since the deuth of her only child, a ilright young man of 1B years. who died for his king and country in the recent great conflict, They also llavefwlth them Mr. and 1llr.~.. Pearson and grandchild, who czrlno direct frolu Scotand to be with Mrs. McLean in her sickness‘. Mr. McLean will be an acquisition in Lewis as he is an experienced farmer, having farmed extensively in Scotland and in the ‘Canadian

with bout. wishes for success and rcstorcd health for Mrs. McLean.

Hillard’: I. nlmnnl ___ .. 4

La Prairie Man i May Be Robber 0f Windsor Bank

In! IDIIIIIIIII

Russell Robinson Believed to be in Custody-Two Others Arrested’ l‘Olt"l‘~ll\(_li'l LA PRAIRIE, Mud.

Aug. 24.11111 the arrest this morn-

illg of a lllilll giving his name ‘as

Roy Johnson, (‘ills-f of Police Mc-v

lllityrr hcilr-vos he ‘has in custody

ltussr-ll ‘Robinson, who is wanted in Windsor. (llli... on a (zharge of robbing a bank of $20,000. Although tho mun (icnies thatbc is tho alleged bantk- robber, (Elliot iivlclntyre is ill receipt of a lctlgr from the Windsor police stating that ‘Robinson was supposed to he in Portage la Prairie, and that be

had been writing to his wife, tho. letters bearing n post mark. Chief Mclrliyro has also a photo of ilob» inson, and hodeolares he‘ isisatis-

fled that the mun at present in cus-

pilcluro

Johnson was arrested in a local lloicl, whore he had been getting his mull whlcfh was sometimes re; addrcsscrl to a Winnipeg residence. Two mcn giving their names as Appleby and Franks were arrested with him. They were not armed.

On searching the car In willch they arrived early this morning, Chief Mcllutyre said be satisfied himself that tho men were booi- icggers. ‘From Franks, the driver of the car. he ascertained that they had just. come from Galusboro. Sask., with liquor.

Franks drove ILhB police to a point flvc miles west of Burusidf‘. where the trio had (as/oiled eight flags of ibottles con-talnlug Scotch whiskey in u ‘bush at the roadside. The liquor was turned over lo lilo govcrlrmenit wztrchouse. Franks said they ruched the liquor alter they ran out of gasoline, and came hero fur a rest.

Nothing was found oll Johnson to establish his identity. Johnson and Applcby ‘were sent to the jail, willie Franks was locked up ill the pollco station.

Why Children ’ Crave: Candy ‘;

Candy provides a form of nourishment which children 4 need. Mothers, however, should guide the choice of such food. We are agents . for

PAGE Q BHAWS chocolates NEILSONS’ Chocolates. WILLAHDS Chocolates.

4 MOIRB Chocolates

m.

They are pure, fresh and ‘wholesome. .0l course, the kind that is safe m‘ u... m. tie folks ls good for grown- ups, too.

‘i Johnson 8: Johnson

D The Quality Drugstore l

vvv

“trains: edigreystrtsr-i

West. and he enters his new humi-

lody is the one who posed fur the I

lnllwru a lilillililK

Lydia E. Pinkham’: Vegetable Comaound Restored Mnflsialy’: ealtil. New She Does I-ier Homework

Shelb ‘lie Mo.—"Iwns0ni bl to do light housework beeaueyh-fo:

hem s Vegetable

feel like n ditferentjvoman. not taken any medicine during the past three months and I believe my ailment ls over. ' I am now able to do slimy housework and attend to my poultry and garden. If you feel time my testimonial will benefit anyone you are welcome to use it in our ed- vertlsements. "—Mrs. L. D. UINLY, R. F. No. 2,_Shelbyville, o_ Lydia E. Plnkham's Vegetable Compound makes women strong, healthy and able to bear their bur. dens and overcome those ills to which the are subiiect. Co “all.” sgltillilfinliimm Miiidm’ about your health. ' yum "B" *-———<

Lloyd George Criticized For Remarks Made

Dublin Cu-respondent Says They May Prove Fatal to an Irish Settlement ‘LONDON, Aug. Zl-Dcspntches from ihulbllu Lu London newspapers appear to reflect. pessimism over the Irish situation in view of latest dcvclopnlcms. llcury W. Ncvinson, Will‘ conrlasponduut zllui zllhtlmr tole- grzlphing the Daily ilcraltl, says tllc

nus" and that he is "unable to sec‘ ilrlpc as ilrightly as sumo do." Ho. admits, however, thlut hope still ex~ ists.

"lf ihc iriszh ilcpublicun loaders" his zluspatrxh continues, “Drums lilc reply to Grczli. llritallfs tcrlns and hubmit‘ it to the Dali Eireanu for approval, outlier than discussion. it almost certainly wiili bic ‘accepted {with mlnolr zllterrttions. The mem-

bers of the flail are. for the most part, afftfllllffllfl0li to (llscipliue ‘and were elected or appointed for field service. Thenlanger to further ne- gotiations and a subsequent peace comes from the influence of theor- ,lsts and doctriuuircs acting upon tho spirit. of militarism."

' In discussing. the prospect if ne- gotllttlous full, Mr. Ncvinson do» clarcs:

“if the truce be broken. war ill ‘its most lcrrible form will sweep through Ireland. Civil war will bc added to naiionnLwair and all who refuse ti) support the Republican army will ‘ilO driven from the coun- try onshot,"

Tile Duliiliu correspondent of the Dally News says Prime Minister Lloyd George is being charged with “rattling the sabre" in his aildress yesterday ill the House of Com- mons. He says the speech may do infinite harm.

“ii. is a fzlict," ho adds, "that a section of the Irish Republican loaders has bccu playing the finn- garous game of bluff in order to secure better terms. It was Ilcsll‘ nblc that (lrczlt Britain make lilt‘. piaincsi. possible declaration that. the terms uubluittcd were the. very

best posisiilie. Unhappily. lloivcver, Prime Minister Lloyd George (rouplnd his zlocluratiou with

threats which wlbl lnnre than coun- teract the influence for good. There is a general opinion that the con-

sequenltries lure likely to ‘be fatal."

W} ‘Needed Her Help

is a. high school pu- pil who knew vorv littio of child- ren until his married sister and her tilrcoyeur-olrl ‘son came home in visli. the othcr day. Now the var- iety uf tile tilrec-yeur-oilfs Inh- gualgc ulnazorl his uncic. Ho said "Bow-bow" (or flog, "bye-Ilye" for automobile. "mew-blew" for a (luv and oven "la-la" for the victrols. The other evening Will came m- to tho house. "Say. hc (railed up stairs to his slslm‘, you'll have in glvo me some help. l want to

Will il—~- ‘

“mlilialillizwygilllivgrtlfflllx: gknywthwhtjlt Men.svil'ziill.in_wiv,,s_ suflicientunchanged cereal to strengthen the klntkoi‘ ll. noise to make for mnv-~ "">""°Bfl ‘ - - ~ -- 7 9 P» digestive organs. it 1s then in a condition _ . ,, Koren ..1ll lfi lfi . . in: nltulres- _ h"... M2,, 3, ,7 to meet the various requirements of the Gwalior .. . ll .. 2 ' wuooouueowwo-oeoue Trinidad o r 5 o digestive Sysmm’ _ . British Guiana 5 1 4 cnria e gin-ssh m. 2.". at If you want to eat a most strengthening . tout! C un.. 9 7 ' ' g _ . g wmngha, 1 2 , and nourishing food, and one thatwill digest and Rgpamng gfillnanfufllnlvH 1 4 more readily. go to your grocer today and '"°"°"' ks fGr Nts Eafwith Blscksmlthing of all kinds. Cimad“ -~-'3 5 3 getgpac 59° ape‘ u ' _ n Hm, "um." . gpgghilfiy, ‘H; "J; T; stewed frulfikor as a cereal with milk or . r _ we hm "m bu,expmm_ Po "mm cream,o m eit lntoanappettzmgpudding ed Help, thcrelore our aim p ' _ i‘ m 9'" W" °“"°m"" in all these fields or arcs I Every memberoftbe familywmenjoy“, , ""'"°"°"- . ‘ which we work, which are assign’: delicious flavor and utholesomenesm i & ‘ed to e139. and fozbmhlch :0 have . , accept respons ty, t ere are t 3 t l yuan-t uproar- 9B4 w“ to (mm mGEaQe'NUtS~'mt .‘ Ll I : ‘ t '

. l‘ min IPflITONfltIMI ‘fill

1

lBlrds Eye-View

11.:

Of Presbyterian Foreign Missions

port of R. l‘, Mac-Kay, secretary of Foreign ‘Mission Board, should maklu interesting reading in tlhls provlnce:—~

Forward Movement.

It was a Thank-offering to Ai- mighty God for victory, and to be applied to the extension of His Kingdom at Home and Albroad.

Response.

The appeal was for $4,000,000. and in ‘response $5267,605 was sub~ scribed. or that total $3,200,000 had been received by the ‘(J-‘hurch Treasurer up to the 31st July.

Distribution.

One-flfi.b of the total amount re- ceived-gocs to Foreign Missions,

wild of that onevllfth. one-fourth goes to W.M.S. work. Thus, oi.’ the $3,200,000 already ‘recelvied.

$640,000 goes in Foreign Missions, of which $160,000 is for the W.M. S. Foreign Work.

How Applied.

it is to be altogether applied lo equipment. and ‘no part of it to maintenance. Spccinllens of the use to wlhlch itis being put in the erec- tion of buildings and equipment arc given on the first page of the For- eign bliss-loll Report. A (iarcful survey was made of the ‘needs of all our fields, and it was found that our share oi tllc $1,000,000 would

situation is "undoubtedly very sort -

not really provide oue-iihird of the reasonable requi-rclllcllts, yut, it will greatly help in increasing tho efficiency uf the stlzlfl’.

Maintenance.

'l‘hc current maintenance of the Foreign Missions work ‘must. be provided for by the llfrilllfli budget, as i-n the past. “ihilst the Furl ward Movement ‘Fluid is not to be applied to maintenance. yet it. rt» lieves the maintenance fund so fur as buildings are concerned. S0 long as the Forward Movement. Fund lasts all ibuilrlingu will be charged to it. Then what?

Foreign Mission Appropriations.

The total ‘Filfllififl Mission grants for i021 are $512,953. Tlhls does not include a deficit of 561L182 at the close of 1020, and which must. be provided for. When the Forward Movement was laiuuclled $100,000 was set upalrt to cover tile (lciicits of different hoards. and of that tho Foreign Mission Board received $il2.2flll.flil. -

ll. was further anticipated that during tho Forwatrrl Movement Campaign there would be shrinkage in the ordinary revenues. Provision was made for that, and 0f this nmount $18,937.60 came to the ‘For- “igin Mission Fund.

IPoreIgu Exchange during the war ivas very unfavorable. it cosi us in 1920 $80,555.75. The General Assembly agreed that such an un- colltrollalble expenditure should not fall entirely ulpou ilhc Foreign Mis- sion Fund, and made it a charge. on the entire iludget. This brnulIiIl relief iodhc extent of $51,015.75. But for these hhrco special provi- sions amounting to $102,254,“ our deficit on December 31st, 1920. would have been over $100,000.

to Foreign Mission Fund. Increased Cost.

Tile cost of living ill the Orient. has increased 100 pcr cent, and there is no prospect that it will ever come dowll. The cost of travel has greatly increased It is til0'l‘I3~ fore evident that there are but two alternatives, either cut. down bile work or increase the revenue. The bearing of this on the salaries of missionaries is obvious.

Cutting Estimates.

Why not cut thc estimates so as to keep within the revenue? ldstl. ‘mates are lprepared on the fields by bile missionaries, and they are pared down as closelyvus the work will stand. They come homo, and are again gone over ‘by hhc Board and further pnrin-g is done. For example the Board said last aut- umll to the lmisslrlnnrics in Korea: "Your estimate of $104,143 must Iln reduced to $00,000." To the Council ill ludia they said: "You ulust rut. your estimates by $10,000:" and in Trinidad: “You must keep your expenditures within $55,000.” Word came buck: “if we do we <must cut null our schools." "if we do we must cut off iong-oslalbllt-lhod work," etc. Yet tilc estimates .'lilil~ mlttcd, $512,963, are these cstimwf- cs cut at both on_ds, They do um‘ even provide for tho ‘atlcquzttv: maintenance. of existing work, lei. alone tllult expansion to which op- portunities are evcr inviting us.

Open Doors. The following arc our fields and

stuff, anti they are all open for in- definite expansion: — -

Tile following clippin-g from a rc- _

a" "1

TO-NI

1%

PAGE It

cr-

Shall we reduce or increase the

number ‘.' Work.

lt ls usually classified as follows: 1. Plvzlngeiistlc —-- ilnlimitcd scope.‘

2. l‘]illlI,‘fltiOll,~—~tCi'iilll1 alone has 45,000,000 children of school ago.

3. Medical; Jllludrr-‘ls ul’ millions llvs and die without medical aid.

4. ‘Literary-How grow without literature?

5. ludustrlal.—~Helps them to hel-p tilemscivw.

Asking Too Much?

Arc we‘! 'l‘bo ulcmbership of the Presbyterian (illnrcil is albout 350,- 000. 'l‘=ilc tnlul ostinlatre, $512,963. means zlbnut ‘$1.50 por member pcr anuum, or thrcn cents per lmembcr per week. ls it too lulu-h? Will people say bile harvest ls not good? May uol this have something to do wlht the harvest? Ps. 67:5, ll reads: “Lot tile people praise 'i‘iloI-, (l God; lot all the people Driliflfiddlftfli then rtllzlll the curih yiuld iv-r l' crease, and ilud, cvcll our (ind silail bicss us,"