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mommy 1 ’ 1.1.1 "

“BFTER EVERY MEAL”

The sum with the lastlne flavor-wrap- Ped in the hvaienic sealed rackaee.

A soodv that's eood for you. Aids arre- tlte and diaestlon.

Keeps teeth clean and breath sweet.

A boon to smokers. with its coolina. soothing. effect on mouth and throat.

1

Up _

if 1;; "LEM 4

Qagilxll; ﬂay-IT 11,‘,

m’; 1

» - s... SEED OAT

IMPROVED BANNER, No. 1 On- tario Grown. A

IRISH WHITE, No. 1, Ontario Grown. .

LIGOWO (white,) N0. 1_ Ontario Grown.

ABUNDANCE (white,) No. 1 On- tario Grown.

All “tagged” in compliance with Seed Control Act. Special prices in 50 to 100 bushel lots. See these splendid oats at our Seed Store.

SEED WHEAT Choice Ontario Grown White Fife White Russian and Marquis Field Peas Vetches CLOVER SEED High Grade N o. 1, “Queen” Mammoth High Grade N0. 1, Alsike TIMOTHY SEED No. 1 and 2 Grades Compare quality and grades. Get our prices. Carters Sell the best Seeds that Grow

CARTER 8: COMPANY, LIMITED

NOTICE z

Magnet Cream Separator Petrie Mfg, C0., Limited Box 485, Charottetown H. R. Archer, General Representative '

Milton McLeod, Agent $55 Prince Street, Charlottetown

. mil

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g THE CHARLOTIETQWN GUARDIAN '

r

Western cinch Y

—l1' IAYI C0 T ll III IQ.

— SCHOONER ARRIV. - Schooner Maud Weston, arrived in Summcrside Friday morning with a ‘cargo of lumber consigned t0 M. F. Schurmnn and 00., Sum- merside.

—-WI¥L BE DELEGATESr-TDG Presbyterian General Assembly meets lu Toronto next month. Rev Mr. Mitchell of Summerside and Rev. Mr. Goodwill. u! Ksnslngton with Rev. Mr. Talilor of Char- lottetown are delegates from P. E. Island to the meeting.

—SUMMERSIDE LADY BE- REAVEll-Jfhe death took place recently at Aspen, Col.. of Freder ick Brown, formerly 0t Riobibucto N. B. lie leaves his wife. former- ly Miss Elizabeth Phinney. Rich- ibucto. Bert Brown of Nelson. is a brother and Mrs. Grace Mont- gomery ill Bummerslde. a sister.

— SUMMERSIDE CITIZEN DEAD.-—The death took place Sat- urday morning at the home of his father. Mr. Thomas Johnson, Sum- merside, of his son, Frederick W. Johnson at, the age of 19 yearn. after a long illness. Il-le leaves to mourn his mother and father, hwo brothers. Arthur at home and Frank of Moncton. two sisters. Mrs. .1 l}. Philips oi Bedeque and Olga at. home. Funeral takes

the house at 2 o'clock.-

—NOTABLEi IMPORTATIOM- Mr. W. A. Matthews of Summer- side has imported from London. Ont. at a high price the celebrated trotting stallion "Governor Gener- al". by General Watts. 2.06%. The above celebrated animal arrived in Summer-side Saturday morning by rail and after being harnessed up and driven around the streets at-l traeted the attention of many horsemen. lilr. Matthews states that this trotting stallion has 32 half brothers in the 2.10 list and no doubt we will hear good ac- counts later of the abovecelebrat- ad trotter.

—HOSPITAL MEETING.~A meeting oi the trustees oi the Prince County Hospital was held last week when bills were sub- mitted -and ordered to be paid. The president. Mr. H. T. Holman read some correspondence in re- gard to X-Ray machine which ow- lllg to the present electric light system oi the town. could not be installed. but would be. as soon as the 110 volt. 60 cycle direct current was installed in Summerside. 56 patients were admitted during the month oi April and the visiting committee report the state of the hospital satisfactory in every re- spect. The committee recom-

operating room and also a

lfloor. Some discussion took place [re laboratory and new steriliz- ' ling system which was left y for consideration at the next meet- ’ lug.

Kensington Stake Races

WEDNESDAY, JULY 20TH, 1921

Dr. W. G. Church. Summerside W. B. MacArthur. Kensington G. R. Hooper, Charlottetown C. H. Benoit, Charlottetown Hammond Kelly. Southport Edward Stewart. French River A. L. Rogers, Kensington

2.25 Trot 2.28 Pace Second Payment

Dr. W. G. Church. Summerside. Alexander Kennedy. Southport C. H. Benoit. Charlottetown

T. W. Sample, Kensington Hammond Kelly. Smiliiport Wellington McNelll. Southport A. L. Rogers, Kensington. Dropped out B. ll. Hooper

2.40 Trot Beeond Payment

James Arbing, Charlottetown W. A. Matthews. Summ side W. B. McNeill. Sunvmernide J. L. Muirhend. Sumlnerslde James W. OBrIen, Elmsdale C. H. Benoit. Charlottetown Hammond Kelly. Soutiyport Wellington McNeill, Southport D R. Morrison, Summerslde C. H. Hooper. Ghanlottetdwn T. W. Sample, Kensington

'1‘. W. Semple. Kenslngton

lJr. Christopher. Tlgnish

NOTICE T0 ADVERTISERS [Thence-operation 0i adver-

tisingzpntrons ‘is requested in the “direction

E. R. BROW

lldRichmond Si _ Charlottetown

lite, uh, lctileiit, since. id mi. a

illutitrnuo at 1.01mi

a

n. m.) Veracr- ten the fedeibt of a large ad- vertisement or even regular charlie! after that hour serves to dislocnte the regu- inr work of siting the paper made up in line to catch the mails-and not infrequently such Ids are at the last mo- meat left out. a This situation is not of ser- vice to either the advertiser or our tenders and we, there- fore, request that copy be asesived in the- buslneu of- “ .

NOT LATER THAN 12 NOON

mended a double window in mghawe ‘mush, “a Mg in a poke" c“ I o

217 Trot 2.21 Pace Second Payment;

—COAL ARRlVALr-The achoon er "Glynd" arrived in Summerslde Inverness coal conslg " to R. T. Holman Ltd.

—WAS GRAND BUCOESS- A thoroughly enjoyable concert was held at Central Bedeque Hall last week. the programme including musical numbers. readings, etc.. and each number was greeted by well‘ merited applause". The and- lance packed the hall to capacity.

i-MIETINGQT-WQLL ATTEND- -ED.—The girls‘ basketball meeting in"‘Y" hall last week mas largely attended both by the-younger girls who met in the afternoon and the oi er‘on'es who attended at night. T e girls are showing splendid in- terest nnd no doubt will given good account 0i themselves later.

-HELD ANNUAL MEETING.- An enthusiastic annual meeting of the Albertoh Ladies Aid of the

in Albertnn last week. ‘The re- tiring president. Mrs. Whalen was accorded a vote of thanks for her untirlng efforts. Mrs. 'Larkins was elected president; Mrs. Tan- ton. treasurer and Miss Fielding, secretary.

-MU8T WALK THE PLANK. —“Gosh, that's Ladhens patent method, sure enough“ remarked a

place today, (Monday) Service at,t_ravelling man the other day. as

he stumbled over ‘plan-ks of the platform at Summerside The platform is negotiable in the daytime_ but requires Puritan sobriety to navigate after the mid- night Borden express has drawn out.

—OF INTEREST T0 HORSE- MENP-Mr. Dan Steele, Summer- side, noted jockey and horseman has moved his string of trotters from the winter quarters at tire east en<l_ to trotting park stab- les. This string consists of the following, which are being put in shape for the Maritime Circuit: "Corwin Hal," lReclta." “Scot.- ty" "Captain Jackson." and he al- so received recently from Charlotte town “Ed Locanda" and “Petrel- lo." '

QSPORTING ACTIVITIES. -— The Summerside Tuxis boys are getting ready for an active sum- mer outdoors. athletes will form a considerable part of the sum- mer's work. in addition to regu- lar sports and baseball, lllkBS Will probably he organized by means of which the boys will be brouzlll into clone touch with Mother Nai- ure. The meet at the park last Friday organized baseball teams and are now getting into shape for sports on the 24th.

-_-DKOP IN PORK-Those who

sympathize with one of Sum-met‘ side's citizenﬁ. ‘who. 011 Tllllrﬁilay

overdate. had two young pigs DrOUZhl- and while.

over from Bedeque searching for a delivery team. lost all track oi the porkers. Later. one of the ferry hands squealing near the wharf and after an investigation lhrought up a hail which contained one live pig and one dead one‘ The bag containing the porcine purchase had taken on a playful spirit during its stay on the wliari_ an-‘l eventually had taken a header inio tho harbor with ifatal results to half oi the contents i

Auk for l\ll|mrd'n and take no other

Kensington Driving Park Association

MEETING, WEDNESDAY, AUG- UST 313T, 1921

Pace-Stako-Purso $500. Two open classes to be announc- ed at a later date.

open to island bred colts only. milo heats. best two in three in harness. 5 por cent to enter and 6 per cent additional from money winners. Monies divided per cent. Payments as nomination and payment of 1 per cent May 18th, 2 per cent June

per cent August 18th when horses, must be named. The management reserve the right to declare oii two weeks after close of entries. '

Rights also reserved to postpone or reject any entry. Hay. straw and ntnhlirig free.

The management has decided to

additional altraction. a runnlni: race for a purse oi $100. halt‘ mile dashes. best two in three. Entries to close July 4th. 5 per cent to en- ter and 5 per cent additional from money winners. ,

JAMES O'CONNOR, President. A. L. ROGERS. Secretary

’ - OPTICAL - GRINDING

' p m: Grindi plant it a° ll"§='ii'§'¢ii'§qai° llll;

t s vari- ous kinds of sues. used in correction of defective vision.

There are nol ng de- r" " 80ml is tbs motto

sstsblialilnna 1

(SATURDAY 10 A. M.)

Saturday morning with n. cargo of '

Prince County Hospital was held‘

depot. '

heard some '

3Years Old and Under-Trot and ’

Three years old and under stake.‘ i

50. 25. 15 and 10 .- iollows; ‘

18th, 1 per cent July 18th and l‘-

hnve at their July 20th meet. as an ‘ f.

towards an aimntory of the chairmen‘

approval greet by one

the brew said it was just n case oi a traveller with a hangover mis- taking the window sill for a. wash stand. At. any rate the fragments in the street show where an old style toilet pitcher nnarked the end 0i its flight through the hotel window and met its Waterloo in n

Cat Coarse, for Pips Us: Cat Fine, (or Cigarettes

Boys‘ and ‘Mona’ meeting in the Y. M. C. A. Hall, Summerside, 0n Sun- day afternoon was conducted en- tirely by the boys themselves. Mr. Les Mountain occupied the chair, and after opening hymns, and scrip- ture the reading. called on Mr. Robert Gordon ‘to lead in pray- er. The speaker of the afternoon. Mr. Nell McLeod Jr., n Summersids boy who has been absent during the winter in McGill. was then call- ed ‘upon and gave a very interest- ing and instructive address on the "choice oi reading." In the discus- sion whieh followed. the boys took the leading part, Layton Green moving and Fulton Tanton second- lug a vote o! thanks to the speaker. The mo'i0n was supported by Rob- ert Gordon. Heustis Williams Sin- clalr McKay and also by a number oi the parents present. Much credit] is due to the boys who look part ih the carrying on of the meeting and it is hoped than the near fut ure will see many more of the boys taking a leading part in the carry lng on of such activities. A simi-- lar meeting will be held nextSun- day and n large attendance of boys and men is expected. The meeting should bc of particular interest to

-THE MYSTIC "i3".-There is is a clerk in one of the smaller sections of the store of R. T. Hol- man_ Limited. Siunmorsidsp who will rpin his ilalth on the mystic number 13 when he next takes a cance on a lottery or woos fickle fortune in any way. His register number is 13 and on Friday last, the 13th. oi the month. he bad thirteen credit sales. neat. and his cash sales e-mouhted to $13.13. The |nmnaker of this department is ‘thankful that the sales are fre- nuentlysmaii and are ne-ver made in dozen lots for the devotee oi the unlucky number might begin to believe that every dozen should contain thirteen

-PROBABLY AN ACCIDENT. ——Those who congregate at the corner of Central and Water Streets. isumirnierside. are still wondering over the event. One chap who. to the others. seems rather sensitive, says it was an in. timation that the boarding House

maids; another lwho has sampled ‘

collision wiith the sidewalk below. N‘,

-v. m. c. A. MEETING_ The 7

L

"/15 [mu 5rm'.-.';;-/.

n-Inrorria

cut; LflE/tlzkghw’ IOI TEN! WATER; JUXVIT!" j-QA" (1

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— i

immediately notified i i" n bucket brigade in “fag?” minutes had the iire nude: - trolnno alann being sent to, ‘

of seeing their boys actually carry- ing on s regular meeting of their own.

-IE.NTERTAINMENT. - miss the entertainment in Center- ' vlll il-Iall on Wednesday. tho lilth at g o'clock. ‘Sale oi’ candy at in- WESTERN PERSON tertnisslon. Admisson Adults, 25c, Children 20c.

Don't

.___. M

--iMl'. Geo. Morrison and ‘l, motored to lSrllmmerBitlo Fridq l business. y ‘

-lMPlROvEMENT.-—The Olym- pia Cabaret and Kandy Kitchen isummerside is receiving a. coat of paint. w loh. when finished will make n‘ n/utiilul front.

—4Sélwin Clark of Cove was-in sllmmefgldq business.

Mlsusi Friday

—EARLY'RHUBARB.—-A Sum- .,.;;;I§‘.‘.'.‘.“S,."i.‘i'.."¥§.'§'.. gizoriiiicielr

merside lady informed us that she 1 .

had a pie Wednesday last. made a? s; rlggﬁifnxuillliganshilllta from Rhubarb grown in her garden aide. “mm? Pretty good for May 11th. '

_ ——Frlehds of Miss Veronica ,, Dougall who has been undel- i.“ merit at the Prince County yo, 111181. will be glad to hear um she is improving.

-NE'ARLY A BLAZE-While the guestswere at lunch at the Semon House Friday last. a pass-

does not encourage corner loafers; ‘another chap with romantic ideas

fathers who have sons amending. says it was an expression of dis-

as they have an opportunity here

er-by noticed the roof oi the house ___,<_.>_____ on fire. ‘The parties within were lillmnrqv. uni-mg for Cnldagi '1

zte 1,,

-

SIN OLAIR’S — iluality Goods

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Compelling, Prices at the

lSlLK COUNTER

I», _ These Values Have Not Been Equalled- for Many Seasons

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- tlerv-ice — Moderate Prices

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(o) ggksjao‘ @1@j<e>1r.-I

(LB-LG):

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All Pure Silkl Pailette l.

A practical silk wihich has won ' the approval of the most careful buyers. It is heaiibifully woven

boo

" for mak

O6

' and ﬁnished, and 0f a rich, dressy n, appearance. Colors, sand, pearl, I ligiht and dark navy, copen, wine, demand

Acastor, sapphire, blue, rose, Rus- sian green, seal, brown and steel. 36 inch width. Price .....$2-50

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Ditclicsse and Pullctto Silks in assorted colors. Regular value $3.50 to $4.50. Special to clear $2.95-

Dnchesse and Pallette in seal, copen, taupe, cardinal and pearl. Regular value $2.95 to $3.50. Special to clear 151-95-

Purc Silk Ilnclicss Messallnc. This line is made by BONNETTS, the celebrated French silk manufacturers. It i's ourbest quality silk and has an exceptionally rich appearance, good weight, and is a line which will give every satisﬁaction. 36 inch width. Price 83-90 per yd. -

Black PﬂllcitcﬂA splendid silk combining ; appearance and quality. A line which would be

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considered good value at a much Higher price ' g than we are asking, bl'ack only. 36 inches wide.

A superior qualityfof Swiss Silk. A favorite material

to -g'ive satisfaction. wide. Price - - 482.90

(‘olorcil Satin lhlﬂllﬁi-li-h-A material very mugh in silk. Colors taupe, wine, rose, reseda, ivory nigger, navy,

light brown. green, and orchid; 36 in. wide. 1920 price $4.50. Special at $2.25 per yard.

Ends and Half Pieces That Mean a Big ‘Saving

Colored Satin Duchesse

ing dresses or suits. Perfect in ﬁnish and sure ’ Colors black, navy and seal. 36 in.

at his season of the year. A soft, ‘serviceable

‘ Black Pnlleite Silk. 36 incl-leis wide. pure _ _ soft silk of ‘ﬁne even weave, and ‘a line which will give splendid service. Price per yard $2.95

“OUR SPECIAL” Satin Dudhessth-We have been handling this quality for some time and can recommend it to give perfect satisfac- tion. Beautifully ﬁnished, and good weight; black only; 36 in. wide. Per yd. $3.50-

Speclally Priced Iiuchesse, black only, Spe- cially purchased for a leader and priced far be- low its "real value. Hasa rich ﬁnish and for wear and appearance cannot be excelled. 36 inches wide. Price $2.48. -

36 inch Silk ‘Faced Poplin in colors, navy, copen, reseda, and brown. Sold in a regular

Price $2.58.

way at $1.35. To clear 880- .

Our Showing 0f Womeiib Silk

wonderful range for selection.

mahship at your rst opportunity. .

00, $22.50. $25.00, $30.00 and up to $50.00.

Serge Dresses A choice ahsoritment in newest and most de

and u to $45.00. In "a- size range running from 15 b0 ust 44 inch.

SEND is

- Are);- my»)

Dresses 00ers Splendid Values

The selling of Silk Dress s at this store is going strong and another shipmen just received gives a ' In addition to this you will also ﬁnd them the most exceptional values to be seen anywhere in tlhe province, and in order to convince yourself of this fact we would urge that you see and com are quality, material and work-

lilloirnnt New Silk Dresses in Tgffeﬂta and Meg- lines. Latest spring models at $15-00. 818.00, $20--

able styles. Priced at 010.00. $10.00. $10.00. $25.00

YOUR. é I f, , , D it z .1011“. _"3°'"'""’°d‘ MAlggnqol,_ S] _%emiiltfr/ » . Your omcc

Modern Millinery Modestly Priced

The dainty spring hats are always a source of delight to women but when they are selling at prices such as are being shown in our Millinery section they become doubly interesting. 011)‘ display here this season is most grail- fying to our customers, both in pqlllt 0f value anld latest modes and trun- mings. The transparent hat, inudh in popular ﬂavor, is being featured now very strongly, as well as other Styles that reﬂect the newest ideas 1n 1921 spring millinery. Our milhners would . be plcasedto ‘have you lcall at as early , a date as possible. '_ ‘ r

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age

' ﬂeas Lines *

_ _‘Prepaid

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