i paring,” warns

"Lots (if mcn think because theycan use a razor on their p“, they arc QUIIIIIICCI‘ to re their own corns, 1s gheobservationofDr. Philip G_ Ziegler, a well-known chirgpodiflt of New York City. V “Did they fB3liZ€ hOW dangerous a practice corn- paying at home really is, they would never attem t i,’ but instead go to e glprppodist for treatment.

Till! SAFE AND GENTLI!

Blue-jay will enable you to wear the loveliest, most extreme shoe styles without fear of com;

, liA dangerous practice-home c0rn--

Blue-jay

the chiropodist

Should you want to end a. corn safely at home - just; apply a Blue-jay corn piss» ter. For 26 years, Blue-jay has been recognized as the safe and scientific way of removing corns at home.

I 1 A soft, cool pad fits over the corn, relieving the pressure and pain at once. In 48 hours, the corn vanishes-unless unusually stubhorn. Then another Blue-pay plaster is all that's required to rout the old offender. At all drug

IIOICB.

war TO sum A‘ QQRN

Hard Coal Soft Coal Besco Coke

w. "k9 pioaaurv In providing you with tbs kind of coal you want "g l" any quantity that your needs lsmuld.

Ws will be pleased to talk over your coal requirements any time, n iliil’ coal ll all of standard qual- ity and will flliarantoe prompt aer- vills and lowest pricoa. _..8pscllal prim on car load iota.

W. D. GILLIS 8i C0

Phone 170

OOOMOOOOOOQ r

SHOESAMADE - FROM REPTILE LEATHERS _

ARE IN GREAT DEMAND

We are showing my“ new "ti" made from these p0 . Iilll‘ leather; at R

$7.50 A PAIR

No. l. Grey Alligator, light weight oxford with covered cllban heels.

No.2. Blonds oltford as‘ abdve.

"0-3. Grey Lizard, one» l

strap pump. with covered

cuban hsels.

All of the abovo are made ovor ths latest laata and from iiio newest patterns, fashion- able in every way 1mg p“. Wlilbly priced.

A Into shipment of the pop- "iar RUBY RING hoalsry, ro- colvcd from New Vcrk cltyf contains tho following pop. ular ahadsa.

ooLc CLOTH slLvi-zn CLOTH . . HARVEST ; GRAVEL MOONLIGHT onauv

FLESH x '

aLusl-l

"RICE nEoucEo "ro 0211a I a

ALLEYnfsfl

All alzoa w,‘ is 1°, raarlloNaaLg y __-._-_-_ “DQTWIAI

0'09

PHONE 1072

Dr. W. R. Carson 1

CIIIROPBAUTOR Three Your Palmer Graduate

Central flllardian

SEWING Sit-Subscribe or Ronow for The Guardian and get. a 0118c 0f 126 needles. '

THE ONLV DRUG STORE oven- cti this afternoon and evening Hughes Drug Co.

‘anon. l-lAnvl-zvis LECTURE on lflhvord Wlleliau iii the Strand ‘Nil-litre oii Monday next at 8 p.m. is iroe to all. 1073

BHAR-P A8 A NEEDLEF-This is the way you will have to be if you want a sewing sot. Frao with cal-ii yearly now or renewal airb- scriptiou to The Guardian,

H.ARTNEV.—II‘hara will be Un- ion Sunday School next Sunday in lizirtnoy Hall at 2.30 p. m. Parents arc invited and bring your child-

fflil\

A STITCH IN TIME, SAVES TIME.—,—Sn will the sewing not KNPII by 'l‘ho Guardian for new or relicwlli yearly subscriptions.

NOBODY CAN AFFORD T0 MISS Prof. Harveya lecture on Edward Whslau at the Strand Th ratrc on Monday next at eight D- in. 1073 —i<o->--—-- PERSONALS

.\ir. J. W. Currie, Peakes. was a visitor to [he Olty yesterday.

.‘.ir. .I. A. McDonald. C. E. Her- mniiviic. was in Montague Monday, on his way to California

MACE-At 83 Lindon Street. July 28th. 1926. Alia Zllla Coffin. wife 0f l-‘raiik E. Mace. aged 58 years.

Miss Mary Steele of Boston and Miss Margaret Steele of Gaspar- calix are visiting frlonda in Hali- fax the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Hob

Otflvu I24 Prlriul fltraet (Oppiulta Ht. l’|\iil'a Church) lloiira 2-5 l‘. II. ‘

Flvnninaa by Ailpolntmnni ' ao-ooo+¢o+¢o¢o+o»+o+o+»

Once ATrial E Always Nyal §

The Nyal Standard Ia ex- . ccllcnt and you may judge every Nyal product by that standard. Wo carry a line oi all Nyals’ toilet preparations Cold Creams. Face Red Ross Cream, Almond Cream, Rouge Compacts, etc,

Ilarolli L Worthy

178 QUEEN STREET PHONE 271

Face Cream. Powder,

¢~.¢~4.¢_4¢a¢-A.-.»a-

lOoOQ¢Q0OO—§§-OO->QO4O§@O- 0

Professional Cards Mark R. McGuig-an l

a a ‘aAanisTER. soLlciTori. ETC , Money to Loan

icomorcn BioclcCharlottotownJlEJ. 2220-1-11-11.

Dr. C. C. Archibald Graduate of N. Y. Port Graduate l Modlcai School and Hospital Practice llmitad to Eyv. Elf. Nov

and Throat Tasting Eyea and auppiYilifl Gill"! Office, Bayer Building

, Croat Oaorgo Otroat

Offlca Houra-Q to 12.80 1.80 to 5.

_._.i-- u

iMcDonaId & McPiiec

.41. MODONALD H. F. MoPHE! a.

Barristers. Attornllil. IN- Mionay to Loan Charlottetown

Feeds = Feeds

For tho SUMMER MONTH!

wa will have good iarlo atcaka o1 FEEDS hi‘ HORSES. CATTLE. H009

and POU LTRY.

BALEV HAY and sTRAW- FEED oars. IRA"- SHORTS. CRACKED conN. FEED CORNMEAL, cnual-i- ED oars. BCHUMACHER FEED and a full atock of POULTRY suPPLlEs. Also ROLLED oATB. OATMEAL- TABLE CORNMEAL. BUCK- WHEAT i-‘Louii. GRAHAM

" FLOUR, ato., otc.. all at low- oat prlocl. WHOLESALE mo RETAIL.

Carter 8t Co

» . LIMITED.

l1i"I‘|_ J. Steele.

Mr. and Mrs. John Hurst and sou Clarence. who have been visit- ing Mrs. Lau-chlin Ross. Eldon, have loft 0n return to Woliastou. Mill-is.

Mr. D. A. Murchison. ‘irho has horn visiting his mother Mm. P. '.\’Il1I‘(‘.IllllOI1, West Royalty. has Iofl iin return to (milieu. B. C.

Miss Florence floor. Clyde River. who has been the guest of‘ Miss Evsilyn ‘Simmons. Churloi-‘ioi-OWB. has. returned homo.

‘Miss A. L. Road. Protestant Orphanage. is ii. guost at the Cub- dall Home.

Miss Elllzliibcih Malone. of Soiirili ICziai. hail-l reiurucli home after hav- ing FPi-lllillfifl hcr duties In Belioviic ilosilital. Now York City.

Miss Murlon Ross nf Goddart Hospital. Boston. is visiting her homo In Iinrrlngtun. She Ieuvos to resume hcr training August 14th.

Mrs. G. H. Bcauman and. [W0 children Gladys and Douglas. Moncton. N; 13.. are visiting iii St. Peters. giirrits of Mrs. Bert I-Iynli- man.

Ilasl Saturday l-l motor party con- sisting of the Misses ‘Wlatida Acorn. hiaillilli Si. John. Mrs. ‘McDonald. Wlin of Mayor McDonald and Mr. Brenton Si. John motored from Sourls to Charlottetown. While hero ihuy spent the day vcry pleasantly iwsiiiiig friends. _

jieo-o-i-

zzNu l-blirl should bu allowed to suiTcr an hour from worms ~when prompt. relief can bs got in a sim- plu hut strong remedy-Mother til-lives’ Worm Exterminator.

Stock Quotations

H-AILIFAX. Aug. Il-Quotailons furnished by Johnston and Ward.

Mombors of tho Montreal Stock Exchange:

Al. Top. and ‘Santa Fe Ry. . 139% American Con. Co. .. . .. . . . . 61% Am. Locomotive Co. . . . . . . .. 104% Am. Smelt. and Reiug. Co. . 135% i'liion Bag and Paper Co. 31% Anaconda Cop. Min. Co. 50% Canadian Pacific Co. . 1647s (‘liiio Copper Co. . . . . . . . . .. 34%

N.Y. Ceu. and l-lud. Riv. RR. 136% Consolidated Gas Co. . . . . . .. 109 Mls. Kan. and Tex. Ry. .. Pan-Am. Petroleum

Reading Co. Railway Steel Spring Co.

Union Pacific Ry. . . . . . . . .. 155 ills. industrial Alcohol Co. . 67% iiiiitod States Steal . . . . . . .. ~19 Ahitibl . . . . . . . . . .

Can. Stoamshlps Pfd- Howard Smith

Montreal Power . 2Z0 National Breweries .. .. 63 Steel Co. Con. 1Com. . .. 101% Winnipeg Electric . . 49 Asbestos Pfd. New . ~- 63 int. Petroleum . . . . .. .. 33% Standard New Jersey . .. 45% Standard New York . . . . . 34%

Wheah-isept. 189%: Dec. 143%; Corn-ssept. 84%; Doc. 88%- Oats-isept. 421.5; Dec., 16%. Wheat-Oct. 143%; Doc. 140%: May. 145%. -

Hot Foot Bath Acts On Corns

Tho sting comes right out, all the pain goes away, the corn lifts out. by the roots. This is tho actual result that comes from usin! Put- nam's Corn Extractor. There Ia a hot foot bath treatment folly dap- crlbed in ovary packagouYou W011i be disappointed. Putnam's is a m", my“; ‘men it cornea to remov- ln; corna, caliousos. foot iumDI. etc. Accept no substitute for Pot- mum's Corn Extractor. 850- li- Bil dealers. '

oral-Port r5 oul .

Crop Report

oipsis of telegraphic coived at tho Head Office of the ea. Tbs Branch Managers have 0f each local situation and are in close touch with crop conditions ill all sections mentioned. _ GENERAL

iin the Prairie Provinces extreme host has prevailed for several days with very little rain and crops par-

ed. All crops are maturing rapidly. Cutting 0f winter wheat and rye has commenced In some localities.

their damage from hail. ‘in Quo- liec there is plenty of moisture and continued favourable weather has been helpful to all crops. In On- tario warm weather has prevailed during the past week with occa- sional ilhuwars and allgrowing limbs have improved except in the southwestern section 0f tho Prov- ince where rain la badly needed. in the Maritime Provinces excell- ent growing conditions continue and all crops are doing wall. in British Columbia sll crops are in need of rain. Details follow:

PRAIRIE PROVINCES.

ADBERTA WESTERN A-REA'— Conditions continua to be satis- factory with the exception that a small ares southeast or Edmonton requires moisture and scattered areas report that crops on light

need Of rain. ALBERTA NORTH- blAlSTERlN AlREA-‘Clrops iii» sum- inor fallow and new breaking are generally reported to be progress- ing favourably but crops ou light lands and spring ploughing requires moisture. SOUTI-LEA STERIN AREA ——-Unt’avourmble weather conditions‘ continue and there can. he but a light yield in the most favoured areas. The general outlook is mostly cpoor to bad. Prospects for winter grazing lauds are unfavour- able. SASKATCHEWAN NORTH- ERN AR'EA—Crops are suffering severely from hot, dry weather and yields generally except on sum- mer fallow will ibe light" SAQK. ATOHEWAlN SdUTHEItiN AREA- Grsin ls filling well in some dis. tricts but in many areas is suffer- ing from drought. Damage from hail is not extensive. Conditions throughout the Province are 1955 favourable than Lil. the date of the last report. MANITOBA- All grains are coming along quickly. Cflildiilflns Beuerally are satisfac- tory ‘but rains would baip filling. There are isolated reports of rust blii Ho far those are not important.

PROVINCE. OF QUEBEC.

‘Cutting of hay is general in the southern portions of the Province and is beginning in the north. Au average crop is expected. Grain is

an average yield. proved but will be only poor to fair. Roots and potatoes are in good

Pastures are in good condition. PROVINCE OF ONTARIO.

I-‘all wheat cutting is general. The crop is about 30 per cont be- low average. Spring wilsat. barley and oats will, ibo good average crops. (Corn has improved wiitli Warm weather and will be a fair vwiw- ‘Hillfillg is about 01/81‘ except in backward sections. The crop has been well saved but is slight- ly below the average. Roots are making good progress and are a good average crop. All small fruits are plentiful but peaches while good in sections are on the Wiwlo ‘below the average. ‘Pastiiros are in fair condition but would be benefited by a good rain. ’

MARITIME PROVINCES.

In New Brunswick and Nova Scotia haying is now general and B" flvsrflxs own is BXDoctod. Pot- atoes show strong growth and pros. poets are now for a good crop. Apples will be about'60 per cent of average with quality fair to good. Pastures are excellent. in Prince Edward island crops generally are doing well. Hay is improving bill. the yield will be affected by early heading.

PROVINCE OF BRITISH COLUMBIA

Grain harvesting ls general with Rn average yield indicated. Roots Mid Potatoes are suffering from lack of moisture andpastursge is drying up. Plums. peaches and Duchess flllnlas are being shipped —ih° 11118111? is excellent. The yield of apples will be bove oven ago. Apricots are pract cally ovor. Small fruits are nearly finished- the yield has been below average. Hobs Promise a bumper crop.

ma‘,

DEPENDB lMl‘. Fitts—'i‘oli mo, doctor. does h-oir dye injure the brain? 'Dl'- GOlID-It dsiwllda entirely on

less in most cases. as people with lbrslns rarely resort to it.

M EN’8 ‘WORK

and kissed oaoh other rapturously

lug. “There's another or thong

"What is that?" asked his friend. il-Ie pointed to the scene: "Woman dill"! 1119"‘: work."

tics 7

Cflfnfll. rush tolls off a bit.‘

Below will be found a brief syn- reports 16'

Bank of Montreal from its Branch- complete and intimate knowledge

of tho districts

tlcularly on light laud have suffer-

There has been practically no fur- -

lands and Bilrlng ploughing are in l.’

doing well and prospects are for Corn has lin-

condition and pl‘0I'niSe a good yield, Tobacco is now making headway.

The Derson who uses it. it in harm-

Two pretty girls met on tho stroat, Two young men watched the moot-

thiugs that are IO unfair." said 0110.!

"W611. John." said the great phy- sician to a young colleague who had 11in; started. "how's your prac-

“Woli." replied the young man. “ln the mornings practically no one and in the afternoon the

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

Belfast Arid Vicinity

Mr. and Mrs. George Roblson Wll0 had the misfortune of losing their house by fire intend-s moving to th"lr new home owned by Robgrt R0145. ‘Pipette,

Mr. llugh MuioCailum 1B on the island on is abort visit to his homo.

YWIIB men while driving their sweethearts should lllwayg be on llw look out for can and bicycles

“l "filly accidents aru happening flCIWiU-‘BYS,

Mrs. Charlie Maoloachorn of Gar- field was on a short visit to Cardi- gan, July 30. 19126.

Mr. David Bishop one of the pup- "Iflr young men of Mt. Buchanan lust! rcturncd home from Earnisciiffs iilvi“ a short furlough. "Welcome homi- David."

‘Mr. Ralph MacKenzlo of Bollo itivcr paid a flying visit to Gar. field.

\

Mrs. Annie Ross of Pipette left sfllllldfiy. July M. foi- Wood island whorl‘ ilhe la to act as numo.

‘Mr. Duncan Bolder-son, Melville. Wfla (H a bilaineas trip to Point Prim.

v IMrs. C. Bishop has returned home after a visit to Brooklyn. while thcro she w-‘ia the guest of her lllliili‘. lMr. Christopher Jsrding,

Mr. Henry Young and son Russel wcéiée visitors in Plnotto August 1.

‘MYS- AIQX Ross of Boston. lii "Pe-"illlilt the summer with her sis- lfli‘. ‘Airs. William lMoLsod. Garfield.

iWlilfreli MacWilIlams and Jack SIIIRIWBH. motored to Kilmure on a ibuslnras lrlp.

Mr Roderick Murchison one of our ontorprising young men has tukru Mt. Buchanan school for 1hr War ending 1926-1927. n.

1N” MEMORIAM

IiiFl. WILLIAM NICHOLSON

Ciiy iii the death at Eagle Rock. Caliiurnlii, of William Nicholson. of Banti‘. formerly of Calgary. Mr. Nicholson was the youngest son of the lute Rev. Thomas and Mrs. Nicholson of New Brunswick, and Willi “ililCfllefl in Quebec and later took his arts course in Dalhouaic Unlii-rslty. N. S. He came to Cal- gary twenty years ago. and be- csni" active in real estate in Cul-

Tiiu Calgary Daily Herald of .Il1l_\' 14th says:— \\'>l-,| has been received iii the

A. Beverly Baxter, managing editor of the London Dally Ex- Preas. in en route to Canada on the Metagama, accompanied by

gary. Lcthllridge and Medicine Hat.| Laivr ho became interested in the natural resources of the western province's. securing valuable in- formation along those linen.

in 1910 he married ‘May Stewart daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ewen Ste lirt. 0t‘ Charlottetown. who survives him. Other relatives left. to mourn are a brother. Dr. M. iNiclioison. of Vancouver, 311i] two ‘ilHFFS, iMiss Helen of Ottawa. and Iiirs. Wm. MdNlchnl. of High Rlvcr.

Oil-

MRS. CATHERINE NICHOLSON

(iii Juno 29th at the resilience of hoi- grandson John A. McLeod of Brookfleld. tliorl- piiliied on tn her eternal home one of the oldest. and earliest soitiiers of P. E. l. in the person of’ Mrs. Catherine Nichol- son. in the 98th year of hcr ago. Tho late Mrs. Nicholson was born in liaasoy. Scotland. on February‘ 2nd. 1829 and came with her father‘ Alexander McLeod and two bro- thers to IPrlnce

family located in the now known as Hartsvlile. She was married in the year 184B to Duncan Nicholson who predeceased her 28l ycars ago. There were born to them tiiror sons. ona of whom is now living. and seven daughters and‘ these will cherish the memory of, ll faithful Christian mother. At thoi agr- of twenty years gho gave her heart. to God and joined her parish church which was then Strothalbili. siniw- divided lnto_ Hartaviilo and Rosa Valley. Though passing thmilgih so many of llfas Cllflllgefi und INIITISIIIDSMIIFICO then hoi- tes- timony always was "Since l‘ gave Qmysclf‘ into His keeping He has inew-r failed me."

Doctrines and dogmas were not ltn lier a stumbling block and she ivas won; to say "When I meet my, Saviour the question willl not be toi what Church did you belong? Hut haw you been ‘born again?" Hcr remains were laid to rest in the pretty cemetery at Hartsvillo whore the dust returns to the dust, again. while tho spirit goes to God who gave it. "For He is Lord of lords and King of Kings and they that are with Him are called and (vlwrien and foithfuif:

.._ .._ _.._-_ . d_ _,_

r

Mos. Baxter. Mr. Baxter, who is the political campaign. Hla wifa i Cilllidli". who has won journ- will visit her family in _Van- aliistic success in England. wants couver.

U‘

to be present in Canada during

Mount Carmel in Toronto last week St. Christopher's Day was celebrated by the bledsing of motor oars and bicycles. At noon Father Vigiante sprinkled tho

Miss LAURA WiGHTMAN ON coucznr TOUR

“At. ihc request oi.’ Prof. Hiram Bull. (‘antral United (hilrch. Munc- tou. N. B.. Miss Lauri: Wightmali. St. Peter's Bay. I’. E. L. loaves m1

Edward [slaudfi-‘ririnv morning. August 3th when at the age of nine yea-no. Theqvlilmilim’ N- B" Mm“ -‘ ° “u settlement sing a group of four contra .o

songs. Those songs. ill-i Wcll as 8" organ recital by Prof. Hall. will be hroall-izastcil from Station C.N.R.A.. oii August 6th"

Following is tho program of the C. N. R. A. broaden-stall (lIl Jilly 27ili. consisting of following art- lhiibifir

Mia's Nova. Iliickloy Inch. (Con- trzilto) of l-‘rlidi-rilatlili. N. B. Miss Laura Wiglitmali (Con-

trnlto) of St. [Water's Bay. i'.1<}.i.

iMiss illiiiih iiyndiiian. St. Piltorfil Bay. i‘. i‘). I. (Soprano.

Ill-i‘. l<‘. II Liillcjilhnn l ‘Pownal. I'.iI'<1.I.

iMr Lurnc MucKoiiiIrlc-k, (Tenor) Moniztoli, N. ll.

l Violinist.)

PROGRAM

i. Pilinn Dimli. ant (Von Slippu) by Alisa

Pill-y iinil Pulls-

Iliyilllilillil iliiii Miss 1.. Vlligiiiinliri.

2. ‘Conirulm Solos»- (ui My Gilt to You (Colman); (b) Wo-st oi‘ the Great Divide (Bail). by Mrs. Nova Buckley inch.

Miiiili- Ihcaliliy (‘Ollillilflilli In iliv liigr-niivi»

3. Vioiiii SoIos_—(iii Solace (Posse): (iii Vail-is liliiutie (Drigtn) liy Rev. F‘. H. liittiojohiis.

4. Tenor Solos (a) Trusting

l

Eyes (Gartner);

Slilly Night by Mr. Inruc Mac- Kendrick. 5. Piano Ductte—(1ui Viv"

Miss L. Wigihtniaii.

Alla Siolizi Coufidenic (Thc Star of

by ‘Roy. F. H. Iiittlejohns.

(llullvzllc): (ill Mntlior Mnvornlrcli (ilnriiusi hy Mr. bornu MRCKOYP ‘drink.

At the Church of Our Lady of bicycles and cars with holy water

and invoked the blessing ot S!- Christopher to guard owners fr0rn all dangers of the highway dur- ing the coming year. St. Chriso- pher is the patron saint of auto-

(lb) 0ft in the

iiianz) by Ziliss E._ Hyndniau anii

6. (Qontralto els Guard Than

SOI0s—~(a) (Godard);

Aug- (bi

lmvle) (Robnnlii) by lliisi-i 1.. Wight- IIIiIfl with violin. obligate hy Rev

1*‘. H. Littlejohiis. ' 7. Violin Snlns~~ial Nocturnr lll! E Flat (Chopin); (b) Adoration.‘

8. Vocal Duetle—‘Ai. Dawn- ing“ (Cadmlin) hy Miss ll}. llyllll- man and Miss 1.. lvlgliiliilin. _

9. Tciinr SOIOR-Jill (lncc Again

Th" acconipnnists fur the (‘ven- llig \\’l‘|'P Mrs. Irvin hirlicnini. Iliiiis E. liyndmananli Miss Ialuru Wlghliiian.