THE WN GUARDIAN

aulnnilii

ei-lor from Helms-it's Catalog.

CHAUTAUGUA‘ - A great pro- gram for everybody. Get s season ticket. 4i

HAilIll I for _'bot weather. We have lien: all prices, all colors. Get one‘; ouratrong well made ihnimocirefnad be nanny. curtai-

' 3352-7-9-21.

' CHAUTAUQUA -- A great pro-

EDUCATIONAL

The School of Nurelng of the New Hampshire State Hospital ofigrp a go rec of Nursing Educaliion to young women ell ,le for sdmlnion- i‘i'he School la rogiatere by-the York and New Hampshire State Boards cf Educatl ‘ . A generous allowance is offered to atudente dul-itlg‘ ti; course.

re. further information apply to m; plrwgmgqy , Nursing , '

NEW HAMPSHIRE era-rs HOSPITAL, coucoan, N. u, '

»

u: _._.J

A gram for everybody. Get a se4csoa . l

ticket.

Albany, A. H. Afflecb-Si.

JUST RECEIVED a an’... of Gaspe Sbiugles.—— W. T] Weir, Stanley Bridge. 3814 7'! 85f

NEW GLASGOW CHRISTIAN CUUROH-dheacblng morning and V9111!!! Sunday 13th inst. Rev, R. Stevenson will preach at night. Fredericton at 3.15 tP_ M,

W581" AN-D II

CLYDE RIVER.-

BAN: IIYSPEPSIA BE HELPED

its i av nunilo , A _ nrxntt l nlsrrrsll TABLETS

l e They enable you to eat three meals a day ' and-enjoy them '

_ ' {PRICE 50¢ AND $1.00 PER BOX Sold Only 'By

. “Y

THE REXALL KODAK srona

Phone Z19 I’. 0. Box 332

‘I

‘OTC

_ ‘ ior the week-Touch- er Training Cluss in Clyde River 'l‘huro<inv evening at s. Lesson. "The ‘Pmiihiils oil Israel." There will be no services in either the West lyde River Churches on Sun- day the 16th.

snout ‘rm-z wiE8Ta%M>ra. Ed. ward Hazen and ‘baby Alice ot‘ Win- iiiDeB. who have been guests 0t‘ Mr. and Mrs. Frank Harris, Sackvllle, left yesterday (or Pelllgldiac tn visit her sister. Mrs. George Sch“. nlan, Mrs, Hasen will be met there by her husband, also her brother, Mr. John Poole ot Montreal. Later W9 party wiiil proceed to P. E. Is- land. where they will spend some time with relatives,

ino POTATO suos.-oua of the surprising things this year is that there are no Potato bugs in some of the districts that have been lor- merly overrun with them says the Sackvtille Post, An EsskAmherst ifllmor. who srowe many potatoes, told the News u few days ago that he had only seen t<wo this year. while Mr. David Bacon d! Nappan told us on Saturday that he had not see_n any. This is surprising to all the farmers slid there does not seem to be any explanation. The tact, however. is satisfactory en- ough without any explanation.

ST-RAWBERRIES, Sackviile

strawberries are ripening and al- ready shipments are being made to many towns and cities in the three provinces. Monday, says the Sack-

l P E viii? Post. for instance, "several

_ ._ v __ A ' , _ _ a w _‘a_ a I_ _ - cra es were ship to, P. _E island

V‘ ‘ t“ ' " " " ‘ ' A ~ ‘ ‘ ' 4 ‘W110?! 10M 6'3 have A10; yet

CARNIVAL WEEK PROGRAM

MONDAY. JULY 14

Fge-qngnng-Farmere’ Picnic, Experimental Stallion.

gnqmqnp-Patrlot Maritime Ton Mlle Race (Opem)

Eyeningl-Orend Parade Decorated Caro Circus, Victoria Park.

TUESDAY. JULY 15 Forenoom-Faivnera’ Picnic. Experimental Station. Noont-ffen Mlle Bicycle Race. Afternocm-Sassbali Abcgwdit Ground!-

Evenlngb-El lo. Light Sports, Abegwelte. Circus. Victoria Park.

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_ WEDNESDAY. JULY 1O Forenoom-Farvners’ Picnic. Experimental Stallon- Afternocnz-Threo Races for trotters and nlflrl. clilrlfm.‘ town Driving Pork; aleo running race. Evening-Decorated Boat Parade by Charlottetown Yacht Club. Clrcul. Vlcterls Perk,

THURSDAY- JULY 17

Forenoom-Fermere’ Picnic; Experimental Station. Aggugmpn-Caledonien Club Annual Gathering and Sports ’ in conjunction with Driving Club Horse Recol- ivenlngl-Grand Torch Light Parade of Firemen with Decor-

ated iFloate accompanied by messed lands. - Commimlty Singing and Dancing Market Square. Clrpus, Victoria Park.

1_

.3. r w

"FRIDAY. JULY 1e pgpggggng-jvgnnore‘ Picnic. Exporlmeacskptqlcai. gymnastic-Yacht ciui. negates. lwlmmlng llacee and one —Cint'n\uai\y Grand sui. out», vmona Perla Fonruhoav. JULY 1o Peronoern-Pcrvnere’ Picnic. Experimental “MINI- ANOIDOOIIt-OIHIII.

lvenlngi

.--..-=v»-..-c-......-..v~o-aa.-_

. Mfnardfi Linlmont-l-ieela Cute.

reached the market in n few days it is expected shipping will begin to the American markets, as Ameri- can buyers are expected to arrive in Saokville any-day. The crop is said to give promise of an average lyieltl, but if the present hot weath- er continues much longer, the crop will probably fall short oi’ early ex- pectatiione,

SOCIETY WEDDlNGn-At St, Al- <lan's Church, Brookline, the Rev.

ceremony wihich united in marriage Miss Zita Dalton and’ Mr, lwilllllgm J, Cox, son oi’ Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L. Cox of Providence, Miss Edith Dul- ton was her sister's bridesmaid; and the best mas was Mir; Walter Spillane oi’ Brookline. Dr, il-lowsrd Dalton, ibrother cf the bride, and Messrs. Adolph Ortseifen of Chic- ago, brother-in-law, Robert Downey. Providence and Paul A,” Murray df Newton ushered. The bride was stately inJler gown of white satin, embroidered in pearls, with ilchue of venise lace; be; veil of tulle which was ccifled with a bandssu and pendants of orange blossoms, enveloped the gown and court train; her bouquet was at catelaya orchids and valiley lilies. At- the rec- eption which followed the ceremony [elicitations were extended also to the parents of the bride. the Honor- able and Mrs. Charles Dalton, w-hose golden wedding anniversary was also observed. The father oi‘ the bride is a knight commander of the Order of Greogry the Great. and among those assisting in rec- eiving were Mrs. Adolph Ortselfen of Chicago, whose two small sons participated in the celebration of their maternal grandparents. Bos- ton Post, July 6th. The 98W!‘ also contained a photo of the lovely bride in her wedding dress. The Guardian Joins in ‘happiest fellclta- lions.

Cniiccrs Telcmn FcrYoungAlll o“

aha-melanomas» ancwanuwaenfldflahi-

i. JUST ARRIVED-One car of cedar shingles now unloading at

John Creagh. D. D., performed the! lwas in the city yesterday.

::.Hope River Tee July 12th. 8880-7-10-31

CHAUTAUOUM- A,greet pro- gram for everybody. Get a season ticket. 4i

OHARLOTTITOWN CARNIVAL Week, July 14 to 19. - 28806 1326i

ON MOTOR TR-lE-‘sMr, and Mrs, Austin Ford and sou Lloyd of Mone- ton accompanied i by iMr. _.Ollfford Bishopot St. John, N. B., Mrs. Em- ily Ford of Wlinsloe P. E, 1;, and M-iss Mary Chandler of North ‘Mll- ton," motored from Moncton to Wlnsloe in Mr. Ford's Chevrolet ‘Sfiflilllfllllld report the roads in fine condtlon.

SUNDAY SCHOOL PICNIC. — Yesterday proved very delightful for St. Paul's Sunday School pic- nic which was held at Langley Beach and for the Methodist picnic at West-River, both of which were largely attended by parents and scholars.

WELCOME NEWS. —Reverend R. A. MucLeod, u native of Harts- ville, P. E. l., and who has been Missionary in Thibet, the most re- mote station in the world, is now on his way home to spend a fur- lough with his mother, Mrs Duncan MacLeod, with his brother Lieut- enant Colonel Alan MacLeod and other relatives. He is accompan- ied by his wife and tbrecchildrcn.

r. MacLeod arrived at San Fran-

sco on the 2nd after a six months’ journey, and he is expected home about the 18th. He has been en- gaged in mission work in that far off field for the past seven years. having gone there direct from Yale University. He will remain on the sland for about two months.

FOX RANCH IN SCOTLAND- Tho June issue of the Black Fox Magazine says: It begins to look as if Scotland would before long be come qutite a silver fox ranching country. Last season we published an account of a ranch starting there, and we are lately in receipt of advices to the effect that two fairly large sized ranches will be started this season. Mr. Arthur E. Jarvrls came from Scotland liast fall and visited P. E. lslaud, where he became acquainted with Mr. J. Calheck and purchased quite a num ber of pairs of fine quality stocks Mr. Jarvis has now-returned to Scotland where he will at once be- gin the building of a large fox ranch, and when finished, will send for the foxes he pu. based while on P. E. island. Mr. C. M. Daniisls. of Sslrbatis, informs us that he has ‘sold to Capt. H. 0. Burnaby of Al- ness, Scotland, fifteen pair of high Iquullty, prize winning foxes, to be

ishiipped this fall. Capt. Barnaby is,

fucw building a suitable ranch uuui’ er Ben Wyor's Mountain in Scot- hand. lt is safe to predict that when these two ranches are in full oper- _ation, others wiill be attracted. and as Scotland is most cllma-tioally all lupted for fur farming. we may ex- ‘pect in a very few years to see |quite a number of fur farms locat- ,ed there.

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PERSONALS

tr

Mr. George Bryon-ton, Spring ‘Valley was in the city yesterday.

Mr. C. Fitzgerald, George-town

Mm. Docherty, Hensley Street, has returned from a visit to her daughters in Boston

Mr. Arthur Newman of Dedhlim- Mass arrived on the island last Monday on a visit to his brother at Bonshaw.

Mrs. Albert Nicholson, Orwell Cove has recovered nicely altar her recent operation for appendic- ltis.

Miss Mary A. iChandler, of Norih Milton, has arrived home, alter n very pleasant visit to relatives in Moncton. N. B.

Mrs. G. L. Chadsey who has been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs- Jas. Carmody, 10 Perk Sh, return- ed to her home in New York Cit)’ this morning. '

Mr Arthur West Vessey who has been visiting bis aunt. Mrs‘. C. L- Bustin, St. John returned home last evening.

Mrs. T. H. Laidlaw of Portland. Maine, is visiting lu Charlottetown. the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Alex. S. McLeod, 12 Pleasant St.

Rev. Dr. Thomas. the new editor of the Wesleyan has arrived in Bnckv-ille and taken up his new duties. Mrs. Thomas and family will arrive a little later.

Mrs. Frank Knapp and son, Clar- ence, Sackvilie. left last week for Tlgnlsh, re they will spend a two wcskis section, the guests of’ Mths Bernice Page, at her summer home.

Mrs. W. B. Milton and daughter, Ruth, of Brown's Valley, Minnesota. wiho have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. F, W. Wry, left Saturday for- Ohsrlpttetzowm, P. B l., where they] will visit relatives. Mrs, Mitton was‘ accompanied by her mother. Mrs. IW. R. Palmer, of Moncton, who has also been vhiting in town-Sack- villle Post.

Mrs. Charles Large and daught- er Margaret arrived home Tuesday alrbt a er a pleasant visit to Bos- ton, Mus. They were accom- on return by llrs. Daniel ltnasel and little daughter also Mrs Charles Large. 1b., sad son will spend some time visitill here.

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VISITORS TiO THE CITY

The following delegates attended the Women's ‘institute Convention, July 2—3. 1924.

Mrs, Peter A, MacAuilny, St. ‘Col- umbia; Mrs. Joseph Mclunis, St. Columbia; Miss iLaufa Diamond, Northum; Miss Ulla Colwill, Nor- tham; Mrs. B. A. Mallett, York; Miss Etta Ramsay. Mi. Pleasant; Miss Margaret Carley, New Annan; Miss Florence McNeil], New An- nan; Mrs. Wm. Pendergast", Hope River; Mrs. Thomas Bolger, Stan- ley Bridge; Mrs- W. C, Fisher, IEg- lington; Mrs. ‘W. B. M-i-lils. Howe Bay; Mrs. R. P. Rogersun, Vic- toria; Mrs. D, Murchison, Victoria; Mrs. J. I’. Beer, Montague; Mrs. J. ‘Ii. Vtickerson, Montague; Mrs. J. C. MacDonald, Slierlbrooke; Mrs. J, ll, Pickering. Sherbrooke; Miss Rita 0'l-ieuley, Armadale; Miss Mar- garet MacDonald, Armadale; Mrs. Mark Smith, Kelly's Cross; Mrs. J. iH_ Nandis, Kelly's Cross; Mrs. P. D, l-lagnn, Emyvale; Mrs. Frank Mc- Quuld. Emyvale; Mrs. S. S, Robert- son, Klngsboro; Mrs. Merrill Stew- art, Kingsboro; Miss M'lll‘l0n K8115 nedy, Klngsboro; Miss Bertha Mc- Nelll, Searlctown; Miss Ruth Solile. Searletovvn; Mrs. R. A. Jiolioiiiw- ISourls West; Mrs. MoNic-lioll, Car- digan; Mrs. J. C. MacDonald. Cordi- gsn; Mrs. E, B. MaoLaren, George- town; Mrs, W.iA. Alley, Murray RN-

,er; Mrs. J. A. Dewar, Murray Riv-l ,HA|IAIEAX_ ‘or; Mrs. E, M. Quigley. St. Peter's

North; Mrs, North; Mrs.

E, K. Collin, St. Peter's

A. A. Mclnllis, Red iPoint; Mrs. Albert‘ Garrett. 1W1 Point; M-rs. Hugh McLellnu. Collie Head East; Mrs. Piacide Gallant. Mt. Carmel; Mrs, E. G. Aucoiii- Ml- Carmel; Miss Flliillie Sharp, Nur- boro; liins, P. A. Mclsuac, Glen- niere; Miss Olga Cronin’. 130F481" Miss Alberta McPherson, Borden; Mrs. Nelson Currie, Rocky Point. Mrs. Walter lSchurman. Linkletter; Mrs. Ernest Rogers. Plilklelwi‘? Mire. iHudson Morrow. North Iatkea Miss Millicent Mulch. “Cvrnbriof Wiheatley River; Miss 0150 13"": tnln, "Cymbrln." Wheatley River. Mrs. George Laird, Lorne Valley; Mrs, Philip Molnn-ls, iLorne V'ail.leyi Miss Amy Cairns, Lower Freetown; Miss Alice iCairns. bowel” Free- town;; Miss Myrtle Cutcllile. Fred- ericton; Miss Amy 300d» Mm“ Myer; Ming Mildred Warren, North River; Miss Edna Halli. Miirmi’ i-ianbour; Mrs. irving. Murray Hui" bour; Mrs. Geo, H. Stevenson. Now fllgggnw; Miss Margaret Stevenson. New Qlgggow; Miss Alma Weeks. Hazel Grove; Miss Rita Pomui. Hazel Grove; Rocky Point; Miss Gertrude Adams, Sea View; Mrs, John Coul- son, Sea. View; Mrs- T. F. West. El- don; Mrs.EdBi1i‘ DOhBPlY- B'“'°" i-nii; Miss Amy Frlielil, Stanchel; Miss Sadie Buchanan. Sllinche‘? Mrs. H. White, Klnrosc; Mui- J- ii- Mcliierlane. South Bedeque; Mio- E. M. Laird, south Bedeque; Mrs- J, F, Roper, Central Royalty; Mm. J. W. Trowsdalc, Central Royhiiy: M", [Robert MoGregor. East Bal- "c; Mm 3_ _|_ floss, -Lakevllle; Mrs. D. F‘. Keays, Priest Pond; Mrs» Plus J. MacDonald. CamllbP-“a Cove; Mo... Stella Harris. him-ha; Mrs. Stephan Meillck. Elmira; Mrs. Percy Marchbank, Travellers Rest‘. Mrs. Foster Robertson, Brudenell; Mrs. S. W. Macintyre. Bliidonoil. Mrs, J. J, MacDonald, East Point; Mrs. James MaoCardle. Middleton; Miss Msible Macon-ole. ‘Middleton; M,“ J_ ,3, Moan, Msrshiiold.

HIART DISEASE N01’ l0 COM- MON AI II THOUGHT

Main Cause Ia Rheumatic Fever. lays Dr. Parkineon, Greet Lon- don Authority Uas of Tobacco Does Not Oaull Permanent Trouble To The Heart

There is a world of good cheer and encouragement to those who imagine they have, or have been told they have, heart disease, in

itbe emphatic . declaration of Dr.

John Parkinson of laondon, Ens- nd. in his address to the xenorni gathering of the Canadian Medical Annotation in annual convention in Ottawa. Dr. Parkinson speaks with the authority of experience for

The many friends of In. J. i Douglas. Bevan Harbor will

_yi cflsrr.g_

pledoedtolearathatsbeleal

F?‘

physician lg charge of the d mount

Mrs. Wm. Mutch.|.

range of troubles are placed un- der [Illa heading of heart disease wrongfully. aged causes of heart disease, such as nervous strain, and so on, which do not really cause permanent damage to the heart. "The athle- tic heart," like tbevstralned heart, is a myth; and the tobacco smok- er may go blazing ahead with the full knowledge that tobacco has nothing to do with heart disease.

Dr. Parkinson states emphatzc- ally that the evidence of tobacco causing permanent disease of the heart is very small indeed. It is easy to show that the only report- ed cases were due to something el- se. Smoking has a slight. effect in increasing the heart rate and rais- ing the blood pressure, bilt this oc- curs durlug actual smoking and for sometime afterwards. There is: no good evidence that it causssl permanent injury to the heart. |

The main cause of heart disease» according to this eminent British authority, is rheumatic fever; and such complaints as palpitution, diz- ,ziness and fainting weakness need not necessarily give an impres- sion ‘that heart disease is present.

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STOCK QUOTATIONS

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Jilly 9.—Qu0lotlons furnished by Wnrd t’; Johnston, Members Montreal Stock Exchange.

‘Bell Telephone -_ _ _ 130%] Brampton ________ __ _ 30 St. Lawrence Flour - _ Ottawa Power ____. _ ._ Cubs Cane ugar l’|'d __ _ 61% Cuba Cana Sugar Plfd _____ __ 61¢

IPan American Petroleum _

American Can. .-.____. _._ Brazilian Fraction _ Howard Smith Pfd _

51% 114% 50%

Howard Smith Com, 40 lSpnnlsh River Pid/ _ _ Spanish River ‘Cont. _._. ___ 104% Steel Company of Canada _. 7214

British Empire Steel 1st Pfd iPenmans _________ __ Abitibi _-_. Shawinlgan _._ Lauretide Pulp _________ __ Canadian General (Electric -_ Canadian Steamship Com. Canadian Steamship Pfd, iAsbestos Com, iDomlnion Bridge Montreal Power __ Winnipeg Electric __ National Breweries _ Atlantic Sugar _._

Aim. Car Rt Foundry . Am, Locomotive _ _ . _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Am. Smelling & Refining _._ Anuncoiltia Copper _-_ ‘Canadian Pacific Railway ._ 149% ‘New Pork Central _______ __ 105% ‘Crucible Steal ____ _. international iPaper

Mex. -Pntrolaum __________ __ international Mer. Marine ._ -Press Steel Car ..... __

1,937 Vlgtgry ___________ -.- 10:90 BANKS

Bank Commerce - -------- -- -

Bank Royal -. - - 216

Bank Montreal _-_ - -'

Bank Nova Scotla ........ -- -— Whest—duly 11m. Sept. nah.

Dec, ii€%. com-July 99%. Sept. 95%. 99¢-

5%. Oats-July 51%. Sept. 44%. D"- 461)‘. ‘

CUTS & BRUISES

Heal quickly after s. few cpplicationsot

There are many uli-'

‘ful of Blsurated Magnesia. a ‘good

cents

A littlehigjheir in price, but‘ what a wondehtfill difference a few,

make.“

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PROPRIETORS 0F‘ TANLAO DECLARE DIVIDEND

ATLANTIC, 6a., July 9—(Special) At a meeting of the board of dir- ectors of international Proprietaries luc., heldat the offices _ of.’ the company in Atlanta, a cash divi- dend of $150,000 was declared on the outstanding common stock. This dividend is being paid to stockholders of record as of June 16th. '

in declaring this dividend the directors were governed by the ex- cellent showlng made by the com- pany for 1923. The records of the company show that the profits were in excess of $700,000. Execu- lives were highly satisfied with the business of i923, as it was one of the best years ever enjoyed by the company. Plans for 1924 call for greater business with an enlarged advertising campaign in all papers and a consistent sales policy through lobbers.

Officers of the company are Y. F. Freeman, president, D, R. Mill- artl, vice-president and general manager, and C. E, Holcomb, secy- treasurer lulternatlonal Proprietar- ies luc., is controlled and directed by the S. A. Lynch Enterprises in- terests.

Under the direction of sales manager Frank G. Abbott, former- ly general sales manager of the Minneapolis Drug Co., the entire sales force of international Prop- rietaries luc., has been completely re-organized.

international Proprietsrles luc., are manufacturers and distribu- tors of Tanlac. Complete sales or- ganisations are maintained in twelve separate countries and lab- oratories are operated in six coun- tries. Only recently it was an- nounced that the sale of Tanlac had passed the 40 million bottle mark.

Stomach Troubles Are Due To Acidity

Tcils Safe, Certain, Speedy Relief For Acid indigestion.

1 filo-called stomach troubles, such ls indigestion, gal, lourneaa, atom- ach-ache and inability to retain food are in probably nine cases out. of ten simply evidence that excessive secretion of‘ scld is taking place in the stomach, causing the formation of gas and acid indigestion.

Gas distenda the stomach and causes that. full. oppressive, burn- ing feeling sometimes known as heartburn, while the Acid irritates and lnrismes the dellca u lining oi‘ the stomach. The trouble lies en- tirely in the excess development or secretion of acid.

To stop or prevent this soaring of the food contents of the stomach and to neutralise the acid and make it bland and harmless a teaspoon-

and affective corrector of acid stom- ach, should be taken in a quarter or a glass of hot or cold water alter eating or when ever gas, sourness or acidity In felt. This swectens the stomach and neutralizes the acid- ity in a few moments and is a per- fectly harmless nnd ineXDIIIIiVQ remedy to use.

An antiarld. such as Blsurated Magnesia which can be obtained from any drugglat in either powder or tablet form enables the stomach to do its work properly without the aid of artificial digestents. ‘Maine a comes in several forms. I0 bl taln to ask for and take only Bla- urated Magnesia. which is cancels-ll! prepared for the above Burro"-