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, alltzrlalslhq i: lush bof a_1§{ose,y»

LIKE a rose in bloom-clearlwithout blemish is the healthy skinpi a child. This clear complexion not alone belong to child- hood-it is the evidence of perfect health in old as ' well as young. Drink Nestle’s daily-use

it.

in tea, cocoa and coﬁee-you Nmleaxgi? W"? it these bevel‘- A book ofoyer I00 tested so a mm’ dslishffvliﬂavour- tsiis~aii;is.is:iz.z"z. ‘Also use it for baking, cook- gﬁfafgggy-Fugekzi:

sling and all household purposes. l For your own protection accept

ies, milk drinks etc. Thllbookisfree. write . , to Nestlds Food Co ' r

.- u 2 _, ‘i pdsny of Consuls Limited, g-sﬂli‘ o: n l! '

atropolitsn Building, _ ‘ l

no other as “just a good Tmvt<v°nm°~ ,| .,, I L . ‘ ' Ii: » Unsweetened ' '_*""-" EYlPorate-d Sweetened Condensed

l is.i£;s.mILK

l lroduced in Canada by the Makers oi the famous Ne8tle’s Baby Food

L}

Polly—-.“I wonder would it be con-l

w myself?" bound to be pretty much of trial. wife; then he marries and becomes liolly-"No, not conceited, dearz. --_- cocksure he can't Eel» 0K1 With Twwsdale‘ Miss Louise C“m"°“ “mucus... The crrancbboy was hugging amen ‘ lsglﬁdll/ll‘. and Mrs. Lowther of Cra-

eﬂiled tailors dummy through All Optimist is a. man who sees the shopping crowds, whpn a pass-

iilY ihevlﬂltllll Dﬂymeni»; the Pessl-‘ing carman noticed his embarrass- Jumping.“ M can} °V°Tl°°k me future in‘ ment and lifted the helpful voice. “What!" “malts and the llPk9°P--—Phl1a' "Urry up, Romeo." he shoutedw “Yes. Jumping at conclusions

llphla Inquirer. "er fathlcr’s after you." about the girl I dated last night.”

Th" Secretary ls atrue re- Pﬂtﬂuotion of the, genuine Governor ‘Wlﬂhrnp

s». This Bodliiill|| l Colonial-Desk

’ rnnor nssk is 1m one or many QIIII “ erful grace and beauty, the luminous the nnquestlonible nine or 5| flrnltlne. It's Just. as shown above in rich moos-

Il larger cities the price is 8mm. At

, - $95M i n. . scum LTD.

Charlottetown

‘mu ‘oovlluon

Why all the arguments oboutl Many n single man is doubtful plied to tell you that I made this trial marriages? Any marriage is;whether he can get on without a

s_ nxi ___~4 a. - “Where‘d you get the black eye?”

' child. We all know regular attend-

l

.Mr. and Mrs. Caleb Lea of Sum-

' in a. very undecided frame of mind

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN 7 '-

Eastern Notes

visitor East lasFvVBek.

Mr. Benjamin a. recent visitor to Bay Fortune.

Mr. John Stems, Merchant. Bridgetown has purchased ‘a new car.

Mr. D. B. McDonald of Maine is visiting his brothers in Little {Pond and vicinity. '

Mr. E. McKenzie and daughter. Pearl of Souris were visitors to For- tune last week.

Mr. J. Francis Townshend, Rollo Bay, left last. week on a visit to Nova Scotia.

Mr Reggie McDonald of Maine is on a. visit to his parents, Mr. and Mrs. James McDonald, Red House.

Mr. E. Mosher of Souris is hav- ing his goods transported to Mont- ague by motor truck. _

er North left last week on a vaca- tion to friends in Massachusetts.

Mr. Francis Townsh nd of Rollo Bay arrived home Wgdnesday ev- ening with his bride“ We extend congratulations.

Mrs. Bruce Wood and Son Billy were visitors East today. They rec- ently arrived from New York on a visit to friends in Georgetown.

Mr. and Mrs. Oliver lVicNelll and

merside motored to Fortune to spend the week-end with relatives.

Misses Harper, Donahue, Irving and Green arrived Monday evening to assume their duties in Eglington Rollo Bay W., and Fortune Bridge Schools.

The weather man appears to be

-Sunday and Monday being real fall days. while Wednesday and Thursday were surely “scorchers."

A large number of visitors at- tended the Bay Fortune Tea. Wed- nesday including several cars from Charlottetown and Souris as well as a number of people who are home from U. S.

On Wednesday a delightful dance was put on in the B. I. S. Hall, Souris. The music was furnished by Wagner's Orchestra and the se- lections were very pleasing indeed. The affair was quite a success.

Other week-end visitors included Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Cameron, Hampton, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Trowsdale and children, Miss Amy

The “Blood Ship" was shown on the screen to a large audience in Souris Hall Tuesday evening. Some of the scenes depicted (being most- ly water scenes) were very beautiful indeed. The comedy was very am- using.

Mr. and Mrs. Ernest White, Mr. and Mrs. Morley Acorn, Misses Ma.- bel and Minnie Seaman. Pearl Mc- Kenzie, Wanda Acorn, Alvah Bre- haut. and Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Yeo, Souris were in attendance at Fort- une Tea.

Mr. Walter Richards formerly of Popular Point but of Boston for the last few years, is on a. visit to his home. He motored down_ and in- tends to go back for a short time, eventually to return to P. E. Isl- and. He says there is no place like the Island.

Mr. and Mrs. Sweeney oi’ U. S. are visiting friends in Charlotte- town and Kings County. Mrs. Swee- ney was formerly Mlss Maud 0'- Hanley of Bear River. They are mo- toring and are accompanied by their two children and Mr. John Oiiianiey.

We regret very much to report that Miss Belle Townshend of Rollo Bay West daughter of W. H. Town- shend, C. N. R.., was taken to the ‘P. E. I. Hospital Tuesday, suffering from appendicitis. She was operat- ed on Tuesday night and according to latest reports is still in a very critical condition, the case being a very serious one.

Bay Fortune Tea was held on Wednesday, August 15th and was a very pleasant affair, ‘despite the ex- treme heat of the day. The tea was held in a pretty spot overlooking Fortune River and was largely at- tended. The attractions included bowling alley. African Dodger and ﬁshing pond. as well as the usual well stocked refreshment booths and tea table. The Ladies Aid also had a bazaar on the grounds. Quite a number of former residents who are home from abroad attended and a Jolly good time was spent renew- lng acquaintances. indeed it was “hand-shalrlng" all the time. About three hundred and sixty dollars were realized which amount goes towards the Church Fund.

The schools in. Eastern Kings have all re-opened. We trust that parents will all strive to have their children begin at once, as that, is one great draw back in rural schools -—-many children waiting for two or three more weeks before getting started. Then when they do start they are behind with their work and of course discouraged st ving so much to do to try to “catch up." This is not fair to either teacher or

once is absolutely necessary for od- vancement and as the vacations.

friends in this section. ‘ ~ -

ML Ralph Dlngweu, (my, w” a summering in Fortune Bridge.

Coffin, Souris was 335$ Vi‘ h" 515581215411.

Miss Ruth C0ﬂln and Mrs, Edward Barrett. motored to Fortune Sunday.

for Ebenezer where she has engaged as teacher for the coming year.

recent visitors to Fortune, guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Burke.

and daughters, Dell were visitors to the City this week.

Brennan eﬁidlent book-keeper of the J. J. Hughes Co., Souris is not en_ ioying his usual good health.

rounding country attended the Miss Mary H. McIsaac, Bear Riv- Bennett’ meeting l“ 3011m- Ffidﬂi’ evening. ___B_

Mrs. Fred Worth, city-u V151

Rev. Edwin Aitken and wife are

Miss Sadie Webster, Cardigan

Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Barrett,

Miss Leah Davidson left last week

Mr. and Mrs. Dan Jenklng were the

Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Dlngwell Frances, June and

We regret to hear that Mr. W, J,

A largemumber from the sur-

M CANOE COVE NOTES

The school has reopened {or the coming year. with Miss MacKay as teacher.

The Stork called at the home oi Mr and Mrs. Nell Macbean and left a bouncing baby boy.

Mr and Mrs. George MacLean, Providence R. I. are visiting at Mr. MacLearYs old home in Canoe Cove

Miss Flo A. MacFadyen, Jamacla, Mass, is spending the months in Canoe Cove and long Creek.

Mr Hollie Warren of Charlotte- town is spending his vacation in Canoe Cove the guest of Mr Mack MacFadyen. -

‘Mrs. Muncy Gardiner and family Boston, Ma.ss., are visiting her parents. Mr and Mrs. Donald Mac- Kinnon. 4

Canoe Cove is taking her place among the progressive Places oi’ the Island, in the growing of seed potar toes, while driving through Canoe Cove, many beautiful fields are seen especially one owned by ‘Mr Arte- mas Rogerson.

Mr J. A. MacNevln accompanied by his parents Mr and Mrs. James MacNevln, Canoe Cove, and Miss Florence MacDonald, Nine Mile Creek, motored on Sunday last to the North Shore where a very pleas- ant day was spent.

Mr Henry Campbell, Consult, Ont,. accompanied by Mr John D. ‘Mac- Lean, Canoe Cove, motored to Hampshire recently, where they did some prospecting in anticipating the find _of gold. But the Citizens of Hampshire were disappointed in the result which proved to be a brass clllnder lodged in an old well.

..._j{e->-—.—.—

“He's a popular poet."

"Why, I thought he hadn't writ- ten anyhlng for years." -

"He hasn't. That's why!"

A man sent a small boy to deliver a note to a. young lady who lived a few streets away. He gave the boy twopence so that he would hurry. After a short time the messenger came back, and, returning the money, saidz‘ ‘Miss Jones says she will be glad to see you tonight, but she didn't want the twopence!"

t

@L@@

(‘z/(Jlltcr OM £0 {O BOSTON

Only $10 one way

Four round trips a week

Mondays, Fridays and Satur. days, steamers sail at 7 P. M. Atlantic Time, direct to Boston. Wednesdays, steamer leaves St. John at 9 A. M. Atlantic Time, Ea r1; L30 P.M.,Lubec2:30P. . Eastern Time. One way fare from Eastport or Lubec, $9. Special rates for automobiles accom- panied by passengers. Connection at Boston with direct steamers foNew York

nasunnni

steamship line:

summer \

PIGE ELEVEN

orld 13am-

Burbank

$4; s ‘

THE shipping room of the Goodyear factory at New Toronto is a veritable world travel bureau for tires. \ ’ 4 -

August 13th shipments were sent toAlngolal Guatemala, East London, Cape Town, Durban, San Juan, Port Eliza- beth, Bulawayo, Famagustg, LQHFCIIEQMQIQUQBClFB.

On August 14th included were Buenos Aires, Valparaiso, Stockholm, London, Helsingfors, Paris, Calcutta, and 16 other foreign ports.

On August ISthiithe list is ZBP-including Rosario, San- tos, Antwerp, Demerara, The Hague, Zurich, Samarang, Singapore. ~

And so it goes, day after day, the whole year rouncl.. The world comes to NewToronto for tires.

Comes, because in every country in the world, as in Can- ada, Goodyear is acclaimed as the world’s greatest tire. _

And throughout the world, as in Canada, more people ride on Goodyear Tires than on any other kind.

' si~rra=-*"*"*-*=""' “*¥<=‘"**"*h=i““¥€*.- » {This world-wide dominance has been‘ gained on ‘all kinds _of cars, in all kinds of climates, over all kinds of roads, against all kinds of competition. It is the greatest endorse- ment which any tire has ever, received. lYou can quickly and easily get these‘ good tires, for in every town in Canada large enough to support a good tire doing-there is a Goodyear Selected Dealer.

I i4]! Goodyear Tifel graft-m.» sunro-

TWIST ords—6l ' ‘more stretch and 4/4 than old-style cord:

Goodyear means Good -Wear

GO

l THE cases

By Barrie Payne

llgG-W To 0T0 COURT

30E -Ti4A\' l-lELLOW wit)

HY CAR HAS A LA ER- ~ COME ALO 6-‘

IN resumed so as to allow the children two weeks st home dur- ing the harvesting of the potato crop, the attendance might be much better than it usually is. If the ents would lust consider that there

tht school year. th would realise that dlrnost porter? attendance is

required in order to get an educa- tion‘ ... . .41.‘;

I-vean

-ANDI kSK ' — n» YOUR hidtféétéll‘... ““““"

VHYSICN. INHRMITY- ' BUN EYEGHT- HES. GOT

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