made . l

tiul our node are right. We eaait ispoanihle tornakennd ws figure

Ianufitnrothel g our pr laalolw as they can be soldier. Ask your deelafor I rn riul Brand Harness, our ealerdoesnot handle

Flfty-‘loilryearslnthe Harness bIfliIellhl-IIIIICQ tron eetand‘ ‘ ham

by Samuel Trees S: (lo. He will rvommend it. ll in! Brand, writs us direct. for prieu on any style

We have mode an extra good Team

our guaranteed Harness. Human, No. 64o, a! a special price.

NQ , 64o Arkyourdealcror wrilela u: abaulil. $ SAMUEL TREES & CO., LTD. (Established 1866)

Manufacturers of Harness and Whnleanlns of Auto Supplies ‘a WELLINGTON sr. east TORONTO. 0m‘.

the Brlvloswick Method of lieproéuciion insures a Superior Pbonoéraph

~ The Brunswick Method Reason N0’ ~ of Reproduction includes '!.he Ultoos, a new conception in playing.‘ The Ultona consists n! an arrangement of the several necessary reproducing diaphrsgms upon one tone arm -- an all-in-ons arrangement, with no attach- rnents-nothing to take off or put on.

At a tum of the hand, the Ultonn preseirts‘ 5.6 any type of recmd the proper diaphragm and needle, the exact weight. Thus the requirements of each type of record are rrer. The Ultnna de- mands no sacrifice in tone, as attachments often do. ~

Reason No. 2

tion. Thu Brunswick

Equal in importance to‘ re~ production is tone amplifica- Method of Reproduction also includes r1 new idea in acoustics -—The Brunswick Amplifier. Old-time ideas were at vari- ance. Some makers still cling to metal construction-r Others use a combination of wood and metal-a wooden horn and a metal crating as the "throat." But the Brunswick Ampli- fier is oval in shape, and built entirely of wood, like a fine violin. It is molded of rnre holly-wood The sound wnvel receive uniform amplification to reach their fullness, hence The Bnmswick tone ls richer and more natural. Stri- dent, metallic notes, are absent.

We invite Comparison

Make comparls Let ggur ear decide. Try to d an equal to Brunswick tone. You're bound to end such a search at n B. nick she , Wllfillfl every oppor- tun will be given you to , deci e for yourself. ’ Hear this rema: i ab!!! in- gag-sent bolero flu 60g

w. T. WELLNER

Pihonograph Store Queen Street - - - Charlottetown

i

Q-&O04Q0O-Q+Q§§O-9evvv-Q+o-ev0vo v0-0

The North American Life Assurance Co.

“SOUD AS THE CONTINENT”

Agents wahted F; unrepresented districts

J. K. RUSS

Provincial Manager Royal Bank Building Charlottetown

0006-601 koo-b4o-oo-o-o-ooo-s-o

Souvenir

'G.

-rr rave u buy In un- w...» Ines.

—_WEDOINO ._BELL‘8.—-A very pretty marriage was solomlnlacd In St. Paula Church on Wednesday morning by the Pastor Rev. JJ. McDonald when Mrs. Julls Drap- esu of IDOWBPS, Mass, was united in marriage to Mr. Moses Blac- quire, of Summarslde, Mr. _Alyre Gaudet of zsummerslde ahT-y gupport ed the groom while Mrs. Belle Lemleun of Cambridge Massl, sist- er of the brlde acted as brides- maid. After a short honeymoon lhe happy couple will resldo in Summer-side.

—BASEBALL.——The flrsl of the games of the play-off series was nlayed lhfiq evening/on mu ‘School diamond the Rcrl Sox and Pioneers which ended at the flflh lnnlng in a tie the game being called off on account of darkness. The like of lmll playing was never seen on the diamond before for fast, clean and snappy playing. Bownes and Doyle lhe opposing twl-lers, kept the much excited bans going by slate ivork. The officials were McCul- lough and Durant. Following ls the line up.—l’loneers.—<E. Lynds Cal cher. E. Doyle pitcher, B. Schur- man 15MB. IW. liowatl, 2nd. B. G. Morrison, 3rd. B. R. MacAleer. S. Stop. W. Wedge. L. Field. G. Buz- zell C. Field. W. Kelly, R. Flehl. -Iled Son-Catcher, A ‘Mountain. Pitcher, M. Bowen. 1st. B. A_. Morris. 2nd. B. C. Tanner. 3rd. B. A. Johnston. S. Slop, W. Monkley. L. Flold, L. Mountain. (Y. Field R. England. R. Field C. Spray. The next game on Mon- day, lakes placsbelween the Rod -Sox and Vets. as the trophy ls hanging In the balance the follow- ing two games promises to be ln- tercstlng judgkug h-y the crowd that witnessed the game Ihls oven- lng lhc people are taking a. lively lnlorcst in the final games‘.

._.___-¢-o->—-—-— ‘lllnurdln Llnlment For llurua, Etc.

Gen. Currie’s Successor

‘OTTAWA Arlgus; l8.-—Follo\vlng upon the resignation clf Gen. Slr Arthur Currie, inspector General of the Canadian Forces and Chief Military Counsellor to assume his appointment as principal of MdGlll University, war organization and rearrangement of duties have been effected at Milllla Headquarlcrs.

New appointments to lhe posts of General Officers ‘Commanding mliliwry Districts‘ number three with headquarters at Kingston and twelve, headquarters at Regina have also been made.

ln the re-organlzallon at Mllllizl Headquarters Major General S1 S.E. ‘Burstall, K.C.B. K.C.M.G.. A.D.‘C., becomes Inspector Gener- al with the rank of Lieutenant General In the Canadian Militia.

The Mllltlu Council will consist of Major Genearl J.H. MacBrien. ().B., (7.=M.G. .'D.S.'(‘.. who b0- comes (‘Jfief of the General Staff; Major General E.C. Ashton, (LM. G., who succeeds General Burslull as Qurtormster General, Ma-jpr Gen- eral JuS. Elmsley C.l3., (I.M.\G.. D.lS.O.. who relinquishes the post of Officer ‘Commanding Military ulslrlci rhrce to become Adjutant General at. Headquarters Major General E.W. B. Morrison, G.C.M. G.. 0.13., D.'S.0. who is appoint- ed to the post of Master General Jl the Ordinance. LIcut-Col. -H.D. (Zrcrir, D.S.O., attached to Headquarters Stuff as Chief Sta-ff Officer Artillery.

“What is the height of happi- ness?" mused the philosophical

; glrl. "Well, in my case," laughed , the pretty bride, “he ls about five

feet ten."

Delmay’s French Hair Tonic

l5 DAINTILY PEHFUMED

Thls ls purely a tonlc for the hhir and scalp. ll. removes dand- ruff and ls untlsopllc. You should gel :1 holtlc and always havenlce heir. We guarantee ll. to remove dundruf-f, and to grow halr where ll has fallen out from illness. Price, $1.00 a bottle. Sold by one drugglsl. In every town.

Sold ln Charlottetown at Foster's Drugstore.

Valor-ins A. McDonald

LAND SURVEYOR

Lines run with transit In- strument. Plans sud descrip- tions furnished when requir- ed.

R. R. 1, Box 15 Bourls l724-7-20-tthsa 15f.

Enamel Ware

fiblfld. and she sailed from hero for

l ' THE WESTERN l I h“ l"

1 GUARDIAN ‘

l Jl-lor non uoLmlu-s us. 9|-

-,~_-FOR BALE Overland car In perfect working order. Address Bo: .32. Summerslde. .

2l30-8-1lwtf

wnsrms PERSONALS

—~Mr. John Henderson of Boston, Mass. is visiting friends in Bum- merslde.

—'Mr- ‘11- MacKoy. of Ottawa was u visitor Thursday.

-~Mr. Alexander Horne 0f Char- lottetown is vllstlng his son Mr. Leigh Horne. Summerside.

—-Mrs. mo. Vaughan and Son Roland of Boston, Mass, are vIsI- tlng Mrs. Hector McQuarrle, TWll- monl.

-~Mlss Clars-Macdonnld, nurse of

vacation at her homo In North Bu‘ deque.

—Mrs. HHS. B. Llnkletlcr of Jersey City. New Jersey, Is visit- zimz pfrlcnds in? Sumurcrslde and other parts.

-—Mrs, ‘Harold H. Murphy, who has been spending llm summer wllh her mother Mrs. PL. Murphy Harvard Street, lefl. for her home In Toronto. ‘

~Mr. Peter Peters and Miss llfluule Peters. of Boston. Mass, are visiting In Summerslde the guests of Mr. ‘and Mrs. Chas. Arschault. ' _

-—Mr. Robt. Mitchell formerly of Messrs ‘Mitchell Bros. Charlotte- town and Mrs. Mitchell are the llueals‘ of ‘Mr. and ‘Mrs. ,l".~W. Williams, Summerslde.

~—’Mrs. John Sherrlff and naught ers. Bessie. Ruth. Jennie and Lilla of Glace Buy. 0.13., are visiting Mrs. ISherrlffs sister. Mrs. WIll- ard‘ Phillips Summorsldc.

~——Mr. W.Sl' Richards of Swill Current, is visiting friends In Sum- merslde and other parts of the Island, while In lSummcrsflle he ls ~~~ "IIFFL of Mr. and Mrs. NVIIIs-rd Phhlllps. - .

—-Mr. -Fred Perry formerly of Tlgnish now of Montreal, passed through Summcrslde on his way ‘lo Halifax. Mr. Perry represents the firm of Messrs NE‘. McClellan-d Nova Architects, Montreal.

~

‘E BOSTON SLOOP HEGl-NA BE- COMES TOTAL L038.

YAIRJMOUTH, N,S.. August 18.— The Boston auxiliary sloop Regina, . opt. Jack McGralh ‘is a total loss" near Forbes‘ Polnt, Shelburnc County. the crew arriving in Yar- znouth, and p. ceeded by the steam or Prince Arthur lunlghl. for Bos- ton. The sloop is the same vosscl chat put into Yarmoulh two weeks ago with her steering gear dis-

the sword fishing grounds on Moh- day morning last. Captain McGralh reports the fog after she left port was densely‘ thick and after mnk

lng the Seal island fog alarm, he shaped his course as though to take 411m well until shore, and every- thing went well untIl 11 dcolclr, that night, when lheyessel struck on a. rock off the above point. The crew remained aboard for wbout an hour and o. half after, but as the tlde ebbed the Regina fell over on her side, filled with water, and the men were ohllged lo leave lher. . . The Reglna was s comparatively new craft. She was bullt at Quincy, Mass, about two years ago for the sword fishermen and was splendid ly fitted with powerful twin-motors

taln MoGrath attributes the loss of the craft t0 his compass, which. h. claims, put the vessel ashore whore she is, claiming that. ll must have been at least some four or five Points out.

OUS8IE CALLS POLICE WHEN SHE SWALLOW- ED A TOOTHPICK

NEW YORK. Aug. 18.-— Miss Gussle Llss of 360 South Third Street, Brooklyn, went down to Coney Island ‘with her gentleman friend yesterday, and the first lhlng they d-Id after rocketing along on the B. l1. .for thirty or forty minutes was to go Into a swell restaurant on the Bowery. where the gentleman orered a real elegant meal. They ale largely and then Miss“ Lisa's gentleman friend waved a generous hand st the dish of toothplcks.

‘Jliavo a toothpick, Gussle?" "l guess d will."

The escort passed the toothploks- snd Miss Llss dslntllly chose one,‘

sows-la u Y

to ISummorsIlIo.

New York City, Is spending her

ud other necessary equipment. Cap- -

he naked. "Thanks," she replied, .

‘u

1,.._

- r . S‘

L:

bargain price.

and Blue.

' $52.00 in price.

silk.

| MOOR

cleared out‘ at . A WONDERFUL SALE OF RAINCOATS WORTH TO $20.00 FOR ONLY . 1510-00 There are just 32 raincoats in this lot-odd lines but all good-Tweeds, Par- amattas, Covert Cloth, ‘Gaberdine and Rubber-the colors are Grey, Green, Black,

l 1..-“... a ..

Half Price for Handsome Coats ,

Ladies new Spring and Summer coats, Navy and Black Serge, Tricotines, Polo Cloth, Velours and Tweeds in Fawn, Grey

The assortment runs from $18.00 to

AND WILL CLEAR AT HALF PRICE

$18.00 coats will sell for $9.00. $25.00 coats will sell for $12.50. $30.00 coats will sell for $15.00. $52.00 coats will sell for $26.00..

“Silk embroidered white Smocks, regular $4.25, will clear for each . . . . . . . . . $2.75

Dainty whitedrill smocks, nicely made, very smartly embroidered in color with The regular price is $4.25. To be

$2.75 ear-h

E LEOD

i? _ .._-_

\

-~o. . .

v0 . l

Half Price for ‘ Stylish Suits

Ladies new suits, of Serge, Tricotine, Gabardine, Wool Poplins and Mixed Tweeds, principally Navy Black and Brown The sizes run from Misses 16 up to 44. They are all smartand new. $29.00 to $75.00.

AND WILL CLEAR AT HALF PRICI $29.00 Suits will sell for 514.50. $38.00 Suits will sell for $19.00. $40.00 Suits will sell for $20.00.

$75.00 Suit-s will sell for $37.50. White Voile Blouses worth to $6.00, will

be cleared at . . . . . . . . . . $2.95

These pretty blouses are shown in striped, embroidered fronts, lace trimmed, sizes 36 to 44, a wonderful chance to

choose from a range worth to $6.00 at only _ _ _ 152.95 each

---.------.-----¢---

Light and Dark Brown, sizes 36 to 44, but not all sizes in any one pattern. Assorted

prices from $12.00 to $20.00. " _ v CHOOSE FROMTHE WHOLE LOT ON SALE DAYS AT . . . $10-00

Do Your Slhopfping At the Great

Half Price Sale

of Women’s Coats and Suits

A complete clearing out of all coats and suits of this season's purchase-to make room for the new arrivals which are coming along rapidly each day.’ This is an unrivalled opportunity to secure handsome, stylish, well made garments at a real

Moore & McLeod Ltd y?

after which the gentleman friend selected one sultslble to his neon; sltles and requirements. The

°f oi the Best Make

Prince Edward Ifland

Ilandsomely Illustrated and Artlstfenm Triat- ed on Art Paper.

OnIyLImItmd Number on Bale. Prion 50o. By Mall 57o. A

lolletowu

,.\.

Guardian Office

I ,_ __ _. »u.‘$ 424mg”... --‘..;..-.....

»

Black‘

m Preserving Kettles, Double Boilers,‘ Saucelfins,‘ ‘ _ ‘lea Kettle, etc, etc‘

C0‘.

I .

i few yard

‘he Inked.

chock, which was for a large and handsome amount, was then paid} and. smr that Miss bias and her gentleman friend left the res- taurant and strolled hsplly pescsfulls- slong the Bowery‘. iti- tendlng to turn Into Burl avenuly But they had progressed only; s when the (Qlltlemon friend heard s gasp and a gulp and turned to find Mlu Lisa standing In. an attitude of the utmost as‘ tonlshment, he! th open III horror and her hand sslng that portion of her body‘. into; which the real elegant mes! had- qme... . "winch 411s" llllltihim comet".

Ob!" ald- Miss Lin.

no”! ‘ "c!" m0 l Cfillflif“

there gore OODDQYlln “Dunn” -uls one: __ g, glgyod not to meson w!!!

um u» um enrolled a ‘"0"’ 5|- ; supper. As they af-ODDNLW‘ m, m; i”: Miss us: retained si- ettftude or utter sstonlshmen

sud surprise. l .

"What's the matter?" demoed- ed the lnlbflfbhllt.

. "Cl-llyffli. e copper" cried "l" p.

mu. "roused p 3 own.» until m1" amended the

policeman 1th clued nauouim . l w lul nu ml!-

lnantlt

! - .. "l-‘liflihqi... ._

‘like gunning _‘t¢qam mu no . ,..,.,‘.-...,g..¢.,‘....y,,,,. . , .

I‘ onion.» v ‘vi-eff! - v ~ witnrwwafiryk

mum police station. 11

n “You swallowed a toothpick?" demanded the Lieutenant.

‘n "Yes," mourned. Mlsrldll» "1' swallowed a tooth-pick. l can feel It InsIde now."

‘ills-cops hastily sent MIu us: - _ _,lsland Hospital. t sited an hour tor o ‘ could out a @171 . the Interior.‘- ut - of“. never cums, and es . uawnlshmsnt pub- became of the . didn't need‘ s’

l!

lss she

I I | .. . Lmtmtn lllllel I I By Live Wlrel l of Antfgonlsh, whore (Special to The Guardian.) nn’ HALIFAX. N. 8., Aug. 1D. — - - ~ Angus A. Cameron, a Nova Sco- ‘tie/Power Company lineman, was electrocuted tllll morning on over-

head wlm In Hollis stress.‘ He came In contact ,wlth one wire

carrying 5.500 volts.

E

carrying 2.200 volts erg.“

lnstsnttaneous. Ho val l

i lqo if

u. P. swam

1m loin-own P!“ . inslrbsl.

‘is