like Sunlig

Sunlight Soap

SEPTEMBER 1e. 1927 n .,

them smart.

bt. $5,00Q_Guarantee of LIVER BROTHERS LIMITED. TORONTO

Have q Nice ands

There is nothing‘ in Sunlight Soap to toughen the“ ‘hands or. make

It is all pure soap-Jree from harsh chemicals and aclulterants, ahelp rather than a hindrance to having nice hands.

Then‘ in the laundry or for dishwashing, cleansing woodwork or linoleum-—for cleaning silver, for brightening up t_he whole. house -— there's nothing

lieu

t r

FRIDAY SATURDAY Two r More g Days

Of the Big Shoe Sale ALLEY? & co. 1:11).

l‘

NEW GROCERY FIRM opened ior business at 180 Queen Street— MncLean d: MaaFadyen. See adver- tisement page 3 this issue. 9175

HIGHEST PRICES paid ior live poultry. Harris Abattoir Co. . 8969-9-6-11.

..FOR SALE—4000 ieet oi plank. Apply rear oi Victoria Hotel. 9151-9-15-21

DR. MoGUiGAWS _OFFIOE Will be closed until Monday. Sept. 19th. 9168-9-15-2 i

FOB. GOOD HARDWOOD ﬂoor- ing, sec MacDonald-Rowe adver- tisement this issue,

RESERVED SEATS ior 28th and 30th on sale at Hughes Drug Co.. and Lambros Bros. Sunnyside.

9144-14-16-17-31 HAZLEBIIOOK CIRCUIT — Sept. 18th as followsz-J-iazlebrook ll a. m., Cross Road 3 p. m. and Alexandra 7 p m. R. W. Lindsay will preach.

SEATS on SALE for Patterson- McWilliams title match at Arena. Sept. 28th. Hughes Drug Co., and Lambros Bros.. Sunnyside.

. 9144-14-18-17-31

BAPTIST SERVICES North River Field Sunday, Sept. 18; l-‘airview-- l1 a. m.; North River—3 p. m.; Long

day School-—2 p. m. W.R.-.Mac- Walker, Minister.

SEAT SALE OPENS ior Big Dou- ble Bill at Arena this month, 28th and 30th. Hughes Drug Co., and Lambros Bros, Sunnyside.

9144-14-16-17-31

SUNDAY SERVICES-Services in xonnection with the Presbyterian hurch in Canada. will be held at Borden and Tryon, at Ii a. m. and 7.30 p. m. Sunday school at 10 a.m. and 2.30 p. m.. at Borden and Try- m respectively.

PRESBYTERIAN SERVICES-The * Presbyterian Church in Canada. The re-opening of Clifton Church on Sunday Sept. 18th Services will be held at. 11 a". m. and 7 30 p. m. The Rev. R. H. Stavert will preach at the morning service. There will >e special music. Service in Geddie Memorial Church at 3 p. m.

Arrnscwran. —We have re- :eived more letters irom satisfied subscribers over our latest prem- iums than any yet. These prem- iums will be given, while they last.

subscriber sending in his subscrip- tion to The Guardian. Don't de- lay. Act now.

IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE-A gentleman lost a large sum oi mon- ey on the street. He put a lost ad in the Guardian and within a iew hours after the issue of the paper his money was returned to him. having been picked up by Master Albert Newsome. This goes to show the good of advertising, also the hon- esty of the little boy.

A VISITOIVS IMPRESSIOhL-A Sherliac correspondent to the Am- herst News says: "The important seed potato growing industry oi Prince Edward Island has been hard hit by blight due toheavy rains and humid weather. and 1n many dis- tricts farmers fear that the tubers

obtained

. ‘ Thu-oi:

years with batteries.

. A. BATTERIES ,_

i duoiceof radio user-e everywhere.

harm-y for every radio need. Your dealer recommend» and sells Eveready Radio Batteries. i Consult him about the correct

, bqgeenico set.

Batteries ~shy Ion lalgl’

"ii-i.

nu: nouns atrium two.‘

Radio is Better l with Battery Power ' " '

'~ Ever since the inception of radio, bat- 1 teries have been the accepted source of power. Pure DC current without hum cram-go andoorrect voltage for all tubes and varying conditions are most omveniently and economically

today as in former B 8: C

Eveready an: the ‘ an Eva-eddy radio

LIMITED.

Dhtributorfior P; l. inlaid.-

TI ;

~ Header l-‘Vtllllllih/Hﬁlll. 7th. The

will. not pass inspection. Robert Jar- dine, oi Shediac, formerly oi Saint John. who has just completed a 132 mile drive through the Island pro- vince. says that many farmers have received a severe setback. At this time it is diﬂlcult to estimate the size of the potato crop which will be marketable ior consumption, but it is known that the exports ior seed purposes to the United States will ic heavily reduced. Grain crops on F. E. Island, have also been serious- ly aﬂected by wet and windy weath- er."

MAILS FOR OVERSEAS.—-Mails will be despatched to Great Britain during next week as iollows: A iull mail by Empress of Australia sailing from Quebec on Wednesday the 31st. This steamer will be used for direct malls for the Continent including

lull mail ior Great Britain by steam- er Montcalm sailing from Montreal on Friday. the 23rd. A full mail ior England and Scotland by S. S. leiltla. also sailing from Montreal on Friday, the 23rd. A direct mall for France by s. s. Alaunia sailing from Montreal on Friday, tho 231-1; Also a full mail ior Great Britain by steamer Albertic sailing irom Mon- tlrézlal on Saturday. the 24th, n1 (my.

uouh c ex women . 3TlTUTE-— 8 reiilllar mosntltlly lllfilllli! 0i the Long Creek Wom» alla institute wan hold at the home oi‘ Mrs. Wm. MacDonald on wad.

meeting was opened by the Preill- llent with the singing or the inali- lllll! 046. and repeating the creed, - l°|l°WBll llY the readllil and appro- val oi the minutes oi last meeting. Thirteen "members ‘mesmnded to W" llllll With “My Favorite Vege- table and How to Prepare lt", and many tiseiul recipes were given. We were pleased to entertain one visitor. The secretary-treasurer was authorized to My ‘the secre- lllry oi the school. the balance title rm the hardwood ﬂoor, It was decided that the members give

in; In the near future. Arrange- menial were made that the lusti- iute assist the Hall Committee iln- ancially by holding a ‘l-lalllowifen Supper in the hall during the lat- ier part o1 October. After dainty refreshments had been served by the hasten. the meeting closed with nlnolns- Mrs. Dan MacEweh kindly invited the members to her home ior the next meeting. roll call to be responded lo with "A

Creek—7:30 p. m.; North River Sun- E Boothmytt

lree oi cost and post paid to every.

the school house a thorough clcanl‘

CHURCH SERVICES-There will be services 1n the Baptist Church. Sunday, Sept. 18th Uigg 3 o'clock; Eldon 7 o'clock. Emery L. Wallace. Preacher.

HAMPTON-United Church Serv- ices on Sunday next, Sept. 18th, at DeSable ll am. Hampton 3 p. m.; Bonshaw 7 p.m. Rev. Geo. F. Sears Minister.

FOR SEPTEMBEILWE ARE oi- iering ior every yearly new or re- newal subscription received choice; oi a Lady's Shopping Bag or an Auto Strop Razor and Utility Kniie. Don't miss this opportunity.

USEFUL PREMIUMS aro now be-

"L-adys Shopping Bag" or Auto Strep Razor and Utility Kniic tree, and post paid to any address in Canada. Send in your yearly sub- scription today and get your choice.‘

GET IN ON THE RINGSIDE‘ SEATS for Patterson-Mcwilliains Title Match, and McKenna-Me- Donald Bout on 28th and 30th Sep- tember. On sale at Hughes Drug Co. and Lambros Bros, Sunnyside. i 8144-14-16-17-31

MARSHFIELD, PLEASANT GROVE d: YORK-Services 1n the United Churches will be held next Sunday as follows: Marshﬂeld Hall. 11 a. m.; Pleasant Grove, 3 p. m.; York, 7.30 p. m. Preacher, Rev. F.

COVEIIEAD PASTORAL CHARGE —Un1ted Church services ior Sunday Sept. l8, are as follows-West Cove- head l1 a m.; Covehead Road 3 p. m.; Union Road 7.30 p. m.; note that the Evening Service 1s at Union

Road instead oi West Covehead. l

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH IN CANADA—Dlvine Worship will be conducted in the Orange Hall, Bra- albane on Sunday next (closing ser- vice oi‘ the season) 18th September at 11 a. m. 1n the Orange Hall, Rose Valley at-3 p. m; and in the Sum- merfleld Hall at 7 p. m. 1

FAILURES IN CANADA.—~Fail- tires in Canada as reported by R. G. Dun and Company during the past week totalled 29, as compared with ii during the corresponding weelr. oi last year._ Failures by provinces iol- lows: Ontario. 14; Quebec. 5; Mani- tobn 3; Saskatchewan 2; British Columbia. Nova Scotia and New Brunswick had one each. while no failures were reported in Alberta and Prince Edward Island. , J . - -—-—-—<0%-

Mr. and Mrs. J. Goldie Dinnis left yesterday morning en route for Salt Lake City. Utah, alter spending a very pleasant vacation with their‘ parents and friends. M. W‘. and Mrs.‘ Wood and little daughter, l-lelen ac- companied them avfar a‘; Sackville, N. B. .

Mr. Eugene Murray, Bl... who has been visiting his aunt, Mrs. Louis McGinn, Regent st, left this morn-i ing ior his home 1n Charlottetown, P. E. Island. where he will resume his studies at St. Dunstanﬁs Uni-' varsity-Fredericton Gleaner.

Mr. and Mrs. A. Desjardlnes, oi Wollaston. Mass. who have been visiting the latter's sister, Mrs.‘ James McNe1ll. Kent Street, leave this morning onoreturn home. Mrs. McNeil! will accompany them as far a: Moncton.

Peters Road

Seed potatoes 1n this vicinity have passed the ﬁnal ﬁeld oi inspection.

1p Buxtcn oi Worcester, Mass. have arrived at Peters Rd, having motor-

beyond detaining them there for necessary repairs. Miss Macdonald

various agricultural industries. They will return to Worcester alter a

a SWAT nit-z g.

something better. You will get rid oi them sure by using

ll. will bill many times more ﬂion than ally other ly-klller ior the rnoney._ Ihrmlou to everything but deadly to the ﬂies.

Try a bottle once and you l will use no other.

Harold l. 11......

Sole, Agent m m. Allan's‘ m Remedies

~Picltle Recipe."

m: stunt tantrum:

ing oiiered by the Guardian'l_

PERSONALS‘ ‘ w i

Introducing ' Our New Jtyle N0 88x with the

Style No. 88X is the greatest value in a stocking you can buy. For appearance and wear it offers you more for the price than any other hose.

Women the world over- Iin such widely separated cities as London, New York and ‘Melbourne appre- ciate its remarkable economy and style.

GLOVES

MADE 1N CANADA

AT ALL LEADINGA STORES

UNDERWEAR “Trude Mark Rrgd.

holidays with her father Mr. S.| A» few days of good drains weather Johnston and her sister Miss Lucy Owen served 11S foreign vilittn- on Just now. will facilitate matters llllJohnsto . Accompanying them waslwo New York the housing oi the grain st _ln‘Miss I-llllan Johnston. who was also wrote features imsetl on his know,- Swck- . spending her vacation with her par- ’ ents Mr. and Mrs. Garﬁeld John- pgrgonnlitlcs. A large percentage oi the Certiﬁed stun, Pam-s Road, “shed a ggries _ among them the lives oi Franz

ser \Vill1olm ll.‘

Mr. Willard McLean. Miss Irene “.3 ‘"7 “it Bi???" ‘.'°"‘° ti“ “‘°“'"" M“ . a t _ °Y°95 QY- ell‘ °l‘ llloll l1. N- -. Miss Stella Jenkins recently 1e t N ins th P. E. Island gg Alli- ‘meci mm“ 9°“ m‘ “Mlce- A‘ a. collision occurred which partially their homes at Peters Road and 1n‘; COZTQSI. efor the 45th week. and- Wrevked their car. but happily with Greek River ior the u. s. where no serious injury to the motorists, they will locate ior some time.

provement in building and in the donald.

——————-———-—-—-~———-——- Road and vicinity, ~+¢+o++o++o>+>+¢ >o++w< ' and has since returned to his home with 41,9 points; Mr. Cliilortl Mc- 1,.“-,,-o§§1(,n, at Alberton.

Death Discloses,

ited States alter spending their Eumpe,_ Both began writing. ulr. (Yuuliiio.

Mrs. L. P. Butler and sons Fran- Jose! and Kai cis and Arthur have taken a trip These and her ltovels \l.'t3l‘t' llllllllsll- M35 Hem-lee Mll-OdOIIB-ld. P805"! to the U. S. where they will baled anonymously tintlcr tho name F-d- who WM on an extended trip guests oi their relatives Mr. and Mrsog "The Author 0i‘ the Martyrdom w the Ullllﬂl Sill-es. End MYS- Pllil- James Johnsto , Wateriown. Mass 11' an lrhupress."

Harry Jenkins and

1 L. Clark's B . R.

[Ev/en's B . R. are

with 38 points;

with soc points.

will be guests oi Miss Macdonaldsllfte-Oweti. a youngm- I..." of Sir parents Mr. and Mrs. John L Mac- Francis (‘unlit donald, Peters Road.

fe-(hvcu. 'i‘hi-,v'

on a secret diplomatic luission, it MTB- E-J- MﬁFﬂdlie-ll 8nd llél‘ i-Wvilwas said, illlll while here iht-ir And vicinity daughters have re ume e n joint or line was wept wtw lll

" t dtothU— ft t»

newspapers illlll

ledge of Elllﬂflfzllll (‘Olllllllﬂlrs and Thu Ctllllllﬂﬁfi pull

o-t‘ hiog1't1pi1ics.

»—-———-{-O€ EGG LAYING (IONTEST

ing Sept. ll. 192"!

The number of eggs laid durintl Mrs. Murray Mattinson and her the past; week was 660. The total‘ visited interesting parts oi the New little son Murray. Jr., have also re-inumber 1am to date is 29901-

Englahd states and New York. and turned to their home in Greenwood. Mr, ,1 F, Enstons pen oi L01!- thdroughly enjoyed the trip. Mrs. Mass, alter spending a very pleas- 110mg 15d for t1 Buxton visited this province ﬁve ant holiday at the old home. guests 1.011115; Mr, 1-1. years ago, and notes marked im- oi Mr. Randall and Miss Belle Macﬂwere 2nd with 48.5 points; Mr. John 1m. Chm-Ch’ in n 5.3mm“ Sundgy his 5on5 1nvo1ved 511011111 seize

1e week with 49.5

Medium in weight, and sill: to the hem, a full fashioned hose, made with‘ the Slipper Heel* t0 glVB ‘hi? ankles a slimmer, trimmer ap- uppearancc. ,

Now being shown in all the latest authentic shades for fall, indi- vitltul with Kayser.

HOSIERY

Mr. H. C. Muttart has the three_ leading hens to date. number 67, 69. ‘came to the Fuitctl Statics in 1885. 65 and 64 with 252.1 points; 249.2

no. 126 is 5th with 230.8 points; Mrs A. Hamilton's hens numbers 206 and 201 are 6th and 10th with 227.8 andchurches were all closed for 209.4 points; Mr. W. W Crosby's henspace oi 10 years. Religion satisﬁed number 83 is 7th with 219.7 points; the deepest cravings oi the human Mrs. J. F. Boston's hen number 122 soul. the new pastor said. is 8th with 218.11 points; Mr. John L. Clarks B. R. lieu number 183 is 9th

Mr. H. C. Muttarts B.R. led the

points; Mr. Wm. Coughlan‘s B. R. 1602.4 points. - iO-Z- --i-. . NEW MINISTER ASSUMES ‘ KNOX CHURCH ‘PULPIT

by Rev. Dr. Robert Johnston, newly C. MuttarVs B- R- inducted pastor oi‘ Knox Presbyter-

pensable.

Lost Opportunities.

are 3rd Wllll 43-9 ilrst day as minister oi the big Elgini chance and act promptly.

. points; Mr. Harry Hyde's 13.11. are s; Rev. J. Keir Thompson. Ph. D., Al- oth with 43.8 points; Mr. M. l‘ short vacation. during which they berton. spent a iew days at Peters 19's 13,3, are 5th with 42 2 pollllﬁ; imtli service."- i Vlslllll! "lends. Mr. Wm. Coughlans B. R. arc 6th lion. and lllllili‘ u vary l-lt- is a big man with a

‘Mrs. A. Hamilton's B.R. are 8th Mr. V. R. ltossﬂs:

, B. R. 8 9U With 37.7 p0lllifil illltl. AIIIIIOFS Illdellllty Mrs lgilwulwuyes 13.11.. arc liltlil

root congregation. 1):: Johnston was lisicrlctl io at‘ joyabl

‘plvttsing voicv and maulicr.

Sntisilt-s Ileepest Cravings

The musical service was very en- e, Miss Agnes Mulligan being by a large trougrcga- soloist ior the morning service and

itivorableiwilliaiu Goad for the

pointed.

Johnston spoke on John 20-24. and dwelt upon the necessity for keep- ing in touch with church life and points. 242.1 and 231.3 points respec- xvorks. He declared the streets oi Mr. Clifford McEwerfs hen Ottawa would not be safe ior pedestrians and it would be impos- sible to carry on business here,

Dr. Johnston declared that the church plays just as vital a part in the life ol the community today as it did at any previous time. He was Contest to date with 2038.4 points; of the opinion that it should have Mrs J.F. Boston's Leghorns are 2nd the strongest support oi with 1820.7 points; Mrs. A. Ham1l- member oi the community tons B. R. are 3rd with 1735.4 points Mr. Ciiilortl McEweuZs B.R. are 4th with 1704.2 points; Mr. Everett Ho-

was an institution with far-reaching powers ior goods Te church. he said was the place where the deepest W1... are 5th with 1637.4 cravings oi the human heart could be satisfied and as such was indis-

In his sermon. Dr. Johnston dealt ‘with the subject of lost opportunit-

OTTAWA, Sept. 15.»-'I‘ho greatjes. It was dangerous to rely on inﬂuence o1" the church in the life second chances, which oi the civilized world was dwelt upon Plcsemed themselves. hi? Sllld- When ithc opportunity to do a kindly act presented itseli the person or per-

often never

James A. Smith, the new organist 7th Wltll 4L5 lWllll-‘l distluguishctl bearing. and has a; assumed his duties ior the ﬁrst time since his being officially ap-

A reception ior Dr. and Mrs.

1n his sci-man in the evening, Dr. lecture hall on Wednesday evening.

Johnston will be held in the church

FLY . -

I (Canadian Press.) . ' NEW YORK. Sept. 15.—Tbe ro- > nt death oi Countess Cuniiile- l wen brought from a member o1 >the household the disclosure that t she was the author oi‘ the book.

., "The Martyrdom ‘oi an Empress,"

> a biography o! Empress Elizabeth

‘ " of Austria, published anonymous-

’ 1y in 11899 a year aiter the assass-

,ination oi the Empress by an an- » arclilst in Geneva.

The book attracted wide atten- tion on both sides oi the Atlantic, tor it contained. an extraordinarily ’ dramatic version oi the "Tragedy oi Mayerliag," the mysterious death oi the Austrian Crown "Prince Rudolph and the beautiful Marie Vetsera. whom he loved. in his bunting lodge in January 1889. lt was said that the Countess learn- ed tbe true story from Empress El- isabeth.» -

Born in Brittany. the Countess

l QQ-QQ-Q" “agape-gagged; married thelate Frederick -‘Clll1- A

, ‘col iquidttPlastr AsbestosBoof Coatm

A Maritime lﬁrovince Indusn y The Cari-rite Company

SLJohn —————— ~ —Il alifax

é»