.“l

\

rises ssvls

Eyo-Giasse From $2.00 to $10.00

rum East him re Gap; gear is» s hi; territory, yet plght seress lllld spnoe

Parkman Supplies tlib ‘Big Majority of Eye-Glasses‘ “ simply u»... plaid Ian's svsiataesss tie-l till IINEIT PIOOUIAILE, and ha ie the ONLY OIAO-

iMTI OPTIQIAN (attend- snoe courses.)

In Montague Oeli and see" fer yam-gm

will. UH-TO-DATI OPTICAL PAILOUIO-

E. E. PARKMAN

Professional Cards or. c lif blifiiiiilt Diseases

‘ iibsrlottetown P. E. island, Census

3| .

oui the‘: M

the neoassar bl IIIIB akin. :32“ ‘hwulhiynl ood-buiidln n3 '5 v "3 "0". In the ,!l.°,:';'|_'°“". Enlillgtrll I'll the human lligiliny‘, ‘Ema? In! i’ e ronlzed yo“; pm. i! Y. ronlsed Yeast. It ls not g fr“ ml"~‘"‘° "f lreast and iron. but “Jilailtniiéonised. which is s ha“, “hm! ‘itself. Plmpies, black. "‘° min“ ‘gavnlflilzllilllea? iifiifsiii‘! Qjlfféllgsil lmrnegdl bpth. Ironlsed i.'“‘i""iii“‘°" =-’----»";':.."i'r.r.::- ea s ‘ ' .... ..:!.. iii'i".‘.‘i'.!.°‘l.'.ii§"1i‘i."%'i your cheeks and adorable skin-altar- ggggwnlroéiised Yeast will put wire. ca". in Yo ‘l"bYll°PV0B. ncw red biood-. In even!’ o‘? ‘hoof. It builds strength I n men. women and children. it is also a ltomggh agfgilziheper. Ask for Ironlse": Yeast, Ironlilgi eYse. Beware of lfnlzntlong, amrutu ‘lfiéiost ls sold at ai drug. . spackage. Eschpae . Ike contains e0 tablets, each mp1s; aesied. They never lose their power. srold ll‘. Ritchie & 00., Lid, Toronto, all" Althll- All kisses will be sweeter from new on]

BR>AN A8 A FOOD

_ CROVDINEI) 94031- .

, iMiss Columbus‘ (Mary Katherine

‘ fifty seven inter-city beauties. 1- L" , our appreciation

. what was it caused his woe?

» uhdhrrlleter and Solicitor. M

‘I12 Prunes 8t. '~ ‘HOURS DAILY. 11 to I ii. m.

‘MacDonald n MoPhee B. A.

- l. A. MacDonald.

H. F. MeFhee ~ Barristers, ‘Attorney, Ete.

. Money to Loan Riley Building, Charlottetown

s. s. HESSIAN

"oarrister, Solicitor ,Netary Publle ‘ E

- to. MONEY TO LOAN Montague P. E. island

—--—-

5.“ "D. Stewart, ii. r

1-‘-

Oren George ‘Street. tor the Union Bank o Oandas.

soiimr.

iar-li-Rfioiiuiganjlik

‘ IARRIUTER. SOLIOITOR, ETC Menev to Lon; Cameron Iisoh Charlottetown. P; E. island

hill]. Miles Garrison A. B., M. D.

Pulmonary Tuberculosis Upeelsiis

12d Brighten Road. Charlottetown

has Treatment In Selected Gases Telephone 20?

Palmer n& Palmer

ii. J. Palmer, K. O. H. L. Pllmd! Barristers, Ete. lenit of Nova Beetle luiloing Charlottetown, P. E. i. Money to Loan

uonsou s2 nurri larrletere and Attorney-at-Lsw

MONEY TO LOAN lelioitors for Royal Bank of Osnads

McLean 8r MoKinnon

DONALD MoKlNNON Barrister, Attorney-at-Law Oflioe-Jieysl lank luiidlnp Charlottetown, P. E. island

Dr. o. o. Archibald)

Graduate on N. ‘Y. Pest Graduate __

Medieal School and Hospital

Prsetloe limited to Eye, Ear. Nose

and Throat

Otiies layer Building, Orest eerie

Street, Opposite Guardian lee

Telephone Oiilee Hours-O. to

w. s. ssnnsv. Ki J. A. BENTLEY

Ilrrlltdfduliid Attorney! MONEY ‘ro LOAN Office-Dank of N. I. _ p. in. May. be eeneulted ell hours at 11o i-iiineoi-e st.

MacLood assign?

m-‘ a‘

Oph. D.

Iyea examined and glasses furnished when needed.

Offioe-ifl Orsften street (above Person's I end 10 sent

Mrs.) . Hours 10-1 sfl l-d. see I . -Z.'.”.'."2.i'.ifl"“'"°"

Maw i‘

‘i! a.'m. i to I

Chambers

if... ucuiloaiiu,

IVI IPIOIALIIT v

Medical science has found a sub- stitute [or tho cathartic in the humble outer coating oi wheat. The substitute is bran. a substance known for generations, but never fully appreciated until intensive study of the relation of food to human efficiency showed that ithe cellulose so necessary to a. proper

diet was contained in large per- _ centage in it. » Dietitians have been studying

T THE’ Idaannorrsrowu, GUARDIAN _ _'_

SHOP from Holman’; cusp",

..‘E. E. PARKMN. Register a‘! omiimailwl M We. will 59 l! Harbor View Hotel, Georgi:-

lines which IWWII. on Friday, Sept. 16th. from, Pfllpflpne Vanish 1 illi o to examine eyes and lit Absolutely BMWQI- Sept. o 5i.

You es

szAusiFoL= IATHINO i aiin. m_~_ AIERiCA

ATLAiNTlC OITY,

Sept. l1. -\—

(fsmpbeli) inst night was crowned the most beautiffli bathing girl in ‘America in the‘ finals of the beauty tourney oi m third annual Atlantic City pageapt. lane take; the title ‘Miss America" and the" $5.000 golden mermaid emblematic of the championship from Margaret German. Washington. D- C-. winner of last year's con- test. __ L Miss Icemobeii is of atbie‘tic' build and has long curly . _,

hair. iShe was a-generai favor!

from the first appearance of-the

A Trlseuy of m. Zoo. - , (Don Marquis, in N. Y. Sun.) _ Th9 Blfiiihllnt. the elephant, howl Kiievous was his mien! This ears hung down each side his head, his trunk hung down be. tween! , ‘l; The peewiitt in the pepper itree was singing out his heart. in g1 the filly-loo-loo bird was practic- ing his art. The camel wlggied of his hump to please the gay giraffe. The baboon walked upnn hands to make the/ostrich laugh. But the elephant. the elephant. he was so sad and glum! il-le looked as sud as ii’ there were a tempest in his tum! Some tempest which his pride concealed that raged in secret there! As if he might have fed himself with more gusto than care! The elephant! the

E w

elephant! ‘

Ah! Gawd! ‘twee love that made him suffer so! ,

it was not something that he'd had for dinner or _t‘or lunch that tied the piteous pachyderm iu such a painful bunch.

it was not something in his-tum.

‘Twas i-n the heart above!

The elephant! the elephant! he suffered so from love! A little mouse, a dainty mouse. that sk-ittrred o'er the floor. had

unrequited _

devastated of his heart; had rent

nutritive food values within the [inst few years and with |startiing unanimity have settled iupon bran as one of a few very necessary ingredients which should ‘go upon the table daily. They have iiound it lnvaluaibie for its benefic- |iul effects, and desirable because of its cheapness and simplicity oi’ i preparation. ' The digestion, ‘medical science has found, is given a false and ar= tificial stimulus by the cathartic drug, and its- use -is generally re- garded "as an important factor in the alarming death rate. Physic- ns are prescribing diet lists in-

la [stead offlaietives and bran’ is al-

ways included in these lists. Chemical analysis

per cent. of mineral salts, and also small percentages of‘ phosphorus and calcium. Of these. mineral salts is a particularly valuable ingred- ient. and physicians state that there is no danger oi

great a supply of the latter ele- ments in the dict. . Medical consideration of the

prescription of bran has followed not only the substitution for oath- artics. but has reasoned also that the human system is a flneiy wrought mechanism which func- tions with greater efficiency when not requiring inatlves and tha-t a regular diet. including bran, fruits and other cellulose containing- foods does away with the necessity of artificial stimulation for cathar- sis.

_._,- __.___.__ >-

UNION CAFE QUEEN ST.

Open from 8 a. m. until after midnight.

Quick Lunches And Dinners

All heme made baking in- cluding pies of every descrip- tion. cake. ate.

ice cream served.

Give us s‘ eeii. § please you.

GOOI-T-thusBattutL.

We will

Eastern King's

g0 thedlwiioie of King's County.

roots and 185N451!"- the grounds at l p-ill-

children under 12 yeere- vi

tion write the Secretary-

extensivelylit. rind and core!

there being too b0

leusmasneiii

oasis... 192 z

At- sous." clumsy sen. is. open $1500 in. prizes for live stock-

The annual sale of Beiilllflffll and grade stock Will, be lifllfi 9n

Admission to the grounds 85c: ere 15¢ pm- prhg list and informs-

JOHN MoKiNNON, President.

Askittish mouse. a dainty

lhiid sown love in Hum- , And laughed and run away! i ‘fYou are so big and clumsy, air, ‘you are so coarse and fat" , ‘Twas so she mocked and iecrod ‘at him. and then she left him flat. Says he: "I'll diet for your Jake! i will take off s ton. if you ,wiil only be my love and call ma lhoney-bun! I “Although l dearly love my food, l vow l‘ll cease to eat! f ‘\i'il sacrifice my embonpoint, and fling it at your feet!" iShe only laughed and jesred at

the seeds of

_ m’ 5"!" him-him, and twitched her saucy nose. shown it to contain about elghti-‘ohv sin-- she “mi q much were,

the iither sort of beans!"

The elephant! ibe elephant! ’twas sad to hear him mourn! He cursed the lumbering breed of brutes l'rom which he had been rn.

"in spite of all my flesh". says he. "which makes ms look a brute,

my soul is just as slim as yours. as agile and as cute! iiify spirit siithere through my dreams-as lithe as any snake! YM-y spirit

leaps from ,twig to tw'— and sings without the brake! in dreams my soul goes twittering like s cricket on a log! in dreams l leap ten tiniees my length as light as any frog! 0h, this is not reality, this great and clumsy bulk! The reel

this grosser bulk!"

The i-icphant! the elephant! It made my heart ,to bleed to hear him moan and call on fatepto hear him sigh and plead!

lAnd she——sh'e was not all a flirt! She bad her moments, too. of gentleness and kindilness, and eyes that dimmed with dew!

"My dear." she said. "your noble soul conquers my lighter mood! - _, "'i could not wed an eight ion truck . . and yet, your heart is good! Perhaps we'll both be born again upnn some kindier sphere and realize the perfect bliss tnat we are losing here!" The elephant! the elephant! al- though her wordswere kind, mere speech is far too weak. too weak to care his ailing mind!

rie moans and murmurs in his trunk. his mien is sad and glum. And he will moan and murmu so till death. till death doth come!

<00~—-——-

SPORT SKIRTS ~

Sports skirts of white homespun

bound with ribbon. Someiimeirthey are Ibutionholed with wool. in white or. in colors» .

After all. itAie better to be

damned with faint praise iherw

be damned with none. XF-s‘ f

__.a

(ruin Ailrl x

Orivnizil Crrnirn

3

t... '-\.. <

\

rams Mutton, lam-Tress.

THE IGUARDIAN

- lied interest in your success

one best nerve builder nerveexnsusted men and womeniconsumc.

lmousc, a mouse all dressed in grayllany-thlng affecting ln- the Biltiilefli

me is the spirit. sweet, that scurns I

are very popular now. Often they‘, - are fringed about the bottom of‘

‘ , advice and give it llib"

e. , When once i knock and fail to find r For every day l stand outside your

..'FARE|WIEUL ADDRESO ,—-0il "ie eve of his departure from the Georgetown Baptist Sunday School. Mr. Samuel Yoston was irlimoilied by his (lo-teachers with an apprbplate gilt ~in- commemor- ation oi 'his valuable service to‘ the . Sunday Srliool The following , address war read by the Superintendent.

- Baptist Sunday school. Supsrinteii

lilillljild teachers to Mr. Samuel

oiton. Deer Mr. Yoetou.-—-Kno,w< take_

i E that you are about to yiliiruleparture from among us we the officers ahd members of the Sunday’ School. desire to place on record our bighappr ‘ "on of pour valuable services. During the lune that you have been with us you have spared neither time nor energy in making the Sunday School s-n upllfitug power for good among our young children. Looking back we see that by your work much has been done to ad- vance ths interests of the Sunday School, And all we can say. in conclusion ‘is that our loss may be someone elso's gain. Our prayers are that God may bless you in your work and we ask you to ac- cept this little gift as a token of of your good work in the past and our contin- for the future. Signed Superinteudant and‘ teachers. Mr. Yoston in a few well chosen remarks thanked the staff for their appreciation of his services and for their gift. Mr. Yoston leaves for Cable Head where he has accepted a position

g8 as teacher. G.

liill PEllPiE

Bitro-Phosphate feeds the nerves and old people need it to make them feel and look younger. it's the for weak.

and that is why Hughes Drug Co-i Ltd., guarantees it.

GREAT BRITAIN WILL NOT TOQERATE ‘ANYTHING A~F~ FEQTDNG FREEDOM OF ' THE DARDANE-LLEB.

LONDON. ISept. lil—The British Government has again proposed, that the question of the proecilou of the minorities in Asia Minor shall be referred tothe League of Nations. The view of the govern-i nient is um the military-mobilities! as between Greece and Turkeyl cannot affect its views on ihc 5911* era! question of‘ peace between the Allies and Turkey.

degree the freedom of the Dsrda~ neiies will not be tolerated. silica there is not question oi relinquish- ing what was won in the world.

SHOPCHAFTS 8U MMON “N|N‘ETV"

CHICAGO. Sept. l1.-—.A cell for an immediate meeting of the poi- icy commitee of ninety in Chicago.‘ probably ,on Monday, was seut| out tonight by John Scott, score-i tat-y of the striking railway shop-' crafts unions. l The telegraphic appeal was in code and was addressed to the Regional General Chairmairof the| organization in all parts oi the| country. lt_ was expected‘ that it would be several! days before they could arrive in Chicago and for that reason no general sessions were expected before the first of‘ next week.

. saatv "rmii-z ‘ eve-rams

The gnomou, the predecessor of the sundial, was probably one of the rlarliest devices for the reckon- ing of‘ time, and it may reasonably be_ onclhded that the Egyptian pyramid . with their great altitude. forined art of a design for time- keéplng by the EIflIClOW‘ thrown on the desert sands. The dbeiisk, too. n ail-i probability served the pur- pose, for as a matter of history an obelisk at Rome was actually used for s. sundial in the time of Eni- poror Aukustus. lIf we could step on bosrd of a Malay pra we should see floating in a bucket of water a cocosnut shell having n small hole in the bottom through which the water bysiow degrees finds its way into the in- donor, {the ‘hole in the shell is so proportioned that the shell Will sink in an hour. when the mill! Oil watch calls the time and B815 ll afloat. - The Chinese have a Wale!‘ BIO!!!‘ in use at the present time. which "l" vention they ascribe lo i-Pwangti. who lived, according to their chron- oiogy, more than twenty-five cen- turies before Christ.

The time system of early R0111!‘- was of the rudsst character. The day and night each were divided m“, w." watches, the periods of which were roushiy dfiieimlmid by observations of the course of the sun arid stars.

» ‘WHAT n: ADVISED A woman of the-most unmistak- Ysbiy conservative type hid 100"!" eiitaily got into the railway coach reserved for smokers. With iii-cou- cooled indiguatiion she saw the man sent her fill his pipe. "Sir. she mgidiy, “amok-in! always

me iii." "Does it. minim‘! was the polite rejoinder. "Take my

_ said

4.:-

OPPORTUNITY

"They do more wrong who say l come no mor

you in, _ oor And bid you wake. and rise to flsht

and win. Weep not for goidemages on the

will!!! At sunrise every soul is born

bu; rh-Mi-io his correc

ti‘. ‘ l viEvery ii).- Packof of

WILSON'S

FLY PADS

you Kill tafiui ‘Pius mm. Si, ‘w PH Fr AM’ -f,‘i.'tl<iy'l

llow, President . llandlullliulnsiry

Prior to 1892, the hard coal in- dustry was in much the some condi- tion as that which prevails in the

bituminous fields today. There were ton many miners in existence, considering the consumption. It was a common thing for most of them to have long periods in which they oprrated ‘but one or t-wo days a week, and the plight of Ithe wonk- ers was not much ibetter than that of the peasants in Europe in i892. The attempt was made by IPresident lVlacLeod of vthe Reading ‘Railroad to stabilize the industry by storing large quantities of coal in one sea- son to rciieve the pea/k load in an- other sei-son. “But this plan led to disaster, ibecause the ‘mine owners having a certain purchaser of their coal in the Reading, piled up huge stores of it, and crested a far great.- er surplus than the country could ‘The result was that the Reading Railway failed under its loud of storage coal. lit was after

the failure that George H. Beer came to the front and became the great

autocrat of the anthracite industry. Baer Had Foresight.

Mr. Baer was a iP-hiladeiphialaw- yer at the time, ‘and to him the creditors of the IReading entrusted the property iii the hope that ‘be might get wreckage.

ing congested and foresaw that this

war. l

comm-irrsi-zl i

i: this

sgeiu."

~ I

something out of the -iVl-r. Baer was a keen lman. and his great success was duifwhich might raise wages and cut t estimate of some f-ut- ure trends of civilization. die noted that cities in the east were ‘becom-

codditionwas likely to increase; it was because of this congestion.

> with houses jammed against esoh

other and a neighboring chimney perhaps only a few feet away from the windows of the house next door that many municipalities passed or- dinances agalnst the use of bitum- inous coal for heating purposes. Mr. Beer saw that the time would come when the anthracite dealers would have practically a monopoly of the ‘Eastern market. ‘lie was also aware of the fact that the supply of an- thracite was ‘comparatively small and in the ownership of few hands.

' Building‘ the Monopoly. I ‘ So he set to work to control the whole industry and had formed open or secret arrangements be-

raiiroads that carried coal. The Reading began to eu-rn money and presently IMr. ‘Beer was recognized as the spokesman for the anthracite interests. What he had foreseen began to happen. Au the cities grew more and more ordinances were passed against the use of soft coal, and the demand for anthracite in- creased. He then gave his a-tten- tion to the matter of the miners. He set his face aibsoiuteiy against uni- ons. which at that time John Mit- chell and 'William -B. Wilson were trying to establish. He perceived,

classes, skilled and unskilled, and ‘that the skilled men were as s rule more conservative than the unskill- ed, and therefore not so predispos- ed toward unions. So hie policy was directed to anchoring ‘the skill- ed men on the job. for he calculi-fed that there would be sufllcient un- skilled ia/bor floating s-hout to oper- ate the mines as long as the skilled men remained at work.

A Shrewd Move. .

His policy in the mines owned or controlled Ibythe Reading was to make the skilled men contractors for the railroad. They were given so much per ton to produce coal at the pit mouth and were supposed to employ their own helpers. ‘that is to say the unskilled men. Iin these

miners were opposed to a union into their profits. so -t.lie'wily M-r.

‘Baer had the actual producers of coal divided among themselves. His

add one half

For true nourishment in delicious f0 it most gappetising an tceepoonfuis ‘of Fry's Cocoa add three spoonfuls of sugar‘, miic well. cu water and mix thoroughly.

boiling water an; boil very s owly for S minutes, stirring‘ occa add mill: or cream to taste.

way and you will find of boilin

This

REMEMBER. NOTHING WILL no "sirrfiiéizuijs " , . _ - :11

tween the chief coal owners and the '

that the mine workers were of two- lstead of quoting the price of coal interested in keeping up the rates,