,.| a 1 I
,_ .__. _ . |
e ( A
_, AUGUST 6, 1918> L_ _
. ¢
Thlll' ' - .
that iifirumsnly posibie is being done
3, ng" to it that he is well fed, well and eillclently equipped. "organisations use me Y. M. c. A. “.9 making to his physical comfort, healthful recreationand clean fun.
H gg is sick or _wounded the Red
Cm" will provide for him with ‘ton- der, loving care. -V.
Yattherg la _one thing that will
Ng" a smile to .his face and a joy to his heart thatnone of these can give; um only you can give- Your Photo-
graph: Q
The Cook Studio
The Newest Designs
1|, pcture frames in all sises and styles; moderately priced. Call and see them- `
The Bayer Studio
AJ If. LYON, Studio
Good Plrotograrrrry Moderate Prices
Personal atfentior. to Amateur
Photography. _ `
107 Queen Israel
Phone l8-~»-
Ln nnmon
Heat Your Homr
fif-
Your o w n comfort and health demands e\en and normal beat- ing in yourh me this winter-in every room and every corner.
That means you
need our Warm Air Healing System. Ask fcrestimates.
F Trainer
80 Grafton St
Professional Cards
DR. cur'-‘T `
GI-IRONIC Dl\_l ill!
CURATIVE TREATMENT bi' the
month in advance, Vletoria oteir Charlottetown, P . E . l _ , Canada. HOURS. 12 to 8 daily. NOW
691-8-ZM3mospd .
.l. D. |5'1‘EWAB.'1‘,' K. U. Barrister, Solicitor and
Notary Public
Mlioe Newson Block, Charlottetown lrarrcir Ofilee. Georgetown Honey to Loan on lleai letate
s. _s. unssras larrieter. lolleitor, Notary Public, etc.. IIONIY T0 LOAN. leataolle. P.-l. I.
lcLEOD & BENTLEY
~ W. l._ler\tley, K. C.
larrlater _and Attorneyeet-Law Morley to Loan.
Uliee-lank of N. l. Oirambero, ' cirerlettetewrr. P.l.i. _
lIcLEAN` J IIOKINNON
lar-rletere Attorneys-at»\.aw _ Dmce Royal Bank Budding Charlottetown. 'PIL
IIORBON _ 6 DUFFY
l°I1o|t::»"l;i°'rie°v=i g:'rf;”:f”csaac» uonav _T9 Loan.
1;
gvginnunros e snaw
I '.....~ .Zf?'f;.°%.’»°`?'.a
_ ». UI
3 Permanent kloatesse Corpora-
¢ l
ltlissslh-Rudge
' -Parlour
°1°°~..i°.'.'-.::.~.:“ “'-°
if
,I ¢,,.- =.»__!-_. .,»-._i .._..--_-_,_ ` .-,-,_,,_f., ...;.»'l»__.;_- _-__ (__. _
` nt/W $5.00.
eye service obtainable. _
struments and is on a par
fect satisfaction and are at all times pleased to give you
- _ _ advice regarding the care of
the eyes.
pairers of 'Eye Glasses, Spectacles, etc., and will at- tend to same while you`
- wait.
A-if _ __-_
. _ '- 1 'rim cnsarlosrnrown GUARDIAN , _ _ _ PAGE si-:vnu
--_ _- . _ ~-- .- -' ., ~ ~ - f , , _ -. . I . r .» .. m
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sp -e.. ¢-- -» -4- _-if ~,_. _ 1 \ J ,» 6 ,_ fr . ,_ l - _ ~ , 1 I \ , . L . 1, rl ,. _ v - _-'-1.4 4 -
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_ . .9
will not suffer with sunburn or_ha`al_ rash if you use Zam-Buk. ' The Superintendent of S. A. Fresh. Air Camp at Clarl¢eon's, Ont., says: “We always keep a supply of Zsm-Buk at our Cb|ldren's Camp. We use it constantly for sunburn, insect stings and bites, as well as. for cuts. bruises and sores, and be lieve there is nothing to equal it."
Zamaluk ie@_peclally suitable for__
‘a ehil 'e tender skin, owing to its 'purity of competition. it contains absolutely none of the coarse ani- mal fat or harsh mineral drugs found in ordinary ointments.
_All dealers, 500. box.
Z".i‘&"
_ ` a\\\\\~ra0»w.asssa\.
Brown Buckskin A Pumps 2 Only $3.48
Women’sBuc k skin umDs, goodyear, welt-
soies the _-.noe that ar:-'worth 55,00 now 48.
We have silk hose to
match.
WHITE BUCKSKI
BOOT: $5.00
A special line of high
grade boots made with high heel-worth $7.00
\\\\\§IlllIll|
\\\\\“\§Y IMII
v/an//aaraaxaa
3 Ea. "U
2
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See our window
An., & ‘co
llli \\\\\\\\\\W
The Best Eye -Service
Having recently return-_
ed from Toronto where I at- tended , a post graduate course in Optometery and was awarded my diploma, I am now in a position to give my patrons the very best
My parlor is fitted with
the very best and latest in-
with the best optical ~par- lors in Toronto and Mon- treal.
We guarantee you per-
_We are also expert re-
,» ..°MR. HAROLD P. GORDON ia
1-?
the Georgetown Guardian representa- tive.
..°|NF`0RMATION WANTID. _
Will the person holding. e small pair of brass beams weighs '20 lbs. belong- ing to the late J.-H. Rattray, please notify Mrs. Arinie7Rattra`y, St_. Peters Bly. 727~3-GM/IDG. _
l _
Remembrance Day
Fittinqly Observed
(continued from page one) ` I '
tlnued Mr. Pierce, others had aimed at world domination from the great Alexander to Napoleon, but "they didnit get away with it.” And now the Hun has tried and failed at the same game. He has overrun Belgium. torn the soul out of Russia, possess- ed himself of thousands of kilometers of terrl-tory_ booty, money, wines, pro- perty. He has loosed his wicked sub- marines upon the high seas with the idea that they would terrorize the world and win the war. neither ci which tanks has the submarine accom plished. He 'bas sent his Zeppelins and sirshdps to bomb the capital of this great Empire, thinking thereby to dictate to those great people an ig- nominous pence. (Applause) But the people who dwell under the Union Jack chanot -be terrorized. (Applau~ro»_ And France is equally as indomitable! 'ilhere were, said Mr. Pierce, four nu- tions_ two of 'which had been in thc war -four years, one for nearly three years, and another for a year and n half. The Hun had overrun little countries of Europe and violated ev- ery law of decency, but these four nations would check him _in his wild career. There is a nation which has ln its possession the greatest monu- ment to human liberty which exists -yonder somewhere in Engiand is found the text of Magna Charts, and the nation that has Magna Charts cannot be overwhelmed! (Avppl-ause.) And yonder rests immortal, uncon-_ querable-France. The Maiden Joan of Arc saved her country, and her spirlt still lives in France, while Italy .stands side by side with her Allies in defence of freedom. The speaker then -paid a noble trlbute to his native land, the United States. which is tak- ing such an important and far-reach- ing pant in the struggle. As long ns the 'Statue of Liberty sheds its light, as long as the principles of liberty shed their 'light from this side of the water, and from the other side, so long shall these nations remain un- conquerable. These nations -have fought for four years and will tight
for centuries if need be- Con_ciuding_ the speaker( said: Pence is coming: May the God of battles, may the God of Hosts Who wieldeth -power, yet al- ways with mercy, Who has the strings of all th.ings in His hands, give to the soldiers and the sailors and all the forces of ‘these great nations, power. power, power, unto the end!" (Ap
plause.)
MATHIESON, was the next speaker.
' itary service to take up their duties
E.E. Parkman
at Csnso and at Sydney and since that time up to the present day_our men
_ have been foremost in every piece
Graduate Optomentist,
Montague, P.E.I.
where life was lost and freedom won Today the opening of the Convales- cent Home is one of those steps which
- our people are taking in recognition
We Are Modern Opticians
We keep in constant touch
with the latest discoveries and inventions in optics, and immed- iately anything new is placed on the market which will increase our knowledge or facilities, we
have it.
Our optical odice is of the moat approved style and is equipped with the very latest instru- ments snd sight testing appli-
ances. ‘
Glasses fitted- by us do not de- c
trait from trol aglpiesraxnttrls. Vg’-e maeaspeca eu o ec - lnetle effect _to be obtained. llltl can aeenre' you _thai Ulu' slum add a certain note of neatnesa and refinement that, meets with
'favorable comment. _
Child:-en’s eyes receive 0\l\'
special attention, and we pride ourselves on our- abilitygc nt a calls. with cation slum- Mt ` with cumbersome slaelestbat ~ were intended for adults, .
Shadow ltetinosooiiy Wil “|04-
lsoceede wherrothirl hil-
H. J. Mahon
.Optometrist and Prescription
~ -Drnssili /-
lgngglqg P. lhllllll _ nat can sm: ct commerce
. ~
of the services of the soldiers. The purpose which the Institution is ln- tended to serve was expressed by a
' soldier who had experience in the
The Back ~ Aches
Possibly you do not
realize that this indi- cates derangement of the kidneys. Neglect usually means the de- velopment- of B1_'ight’s disease. You know how dreadfully painful and fatal that _is. _ °
There is quick relief
for tl;e;)lrid]r;eys,inKitl&e use o . e s - ney-Liver Pills. .This I medicine lsknown in the' great majority of homes as the greatest
r 1 "
_ R
1 , _ f ii' 2- = ‘
- ofregu rs. -
.,- _ . _ ’ _ pf , - ._ ‘ 4. * V -2 _
HIS LORDSHIP CHIEF JUBTICE
He said they were there for two pur- poses,-to commemorate _the Declar- ation of War by Great Britain, and to open formally the Soldiers’ Conval-
escent Home. "Four years ago,” he said, "when the declaration of nr was made, word came to Charlottetown in the evening about half-past seven o'ciock. That night there assembled in the Drill Hall two detrwhments of the Fourth Regiment, and every man present volunteered for military ser- vice. (Applause_) Four years ago two detnchments left this province on mil-
iasertion ter advertising in this coi- nrnn. "Cash must accompany order. llinlmum charge twenty-live cents.
..°'cAnn _oF rr-ranrrs.-,-Mrs. nat.
try, and family, St. Peters Bay wish to thsnk_tl1eir many friends for the many klndliesses shown _them during their recent' rmeavement_721-s-smilpc
asasvlesaseav m@
8anatorlum.' He said "l went in a fragment and ca/me out s 'tnan." The work that has been donein the Sana. torium is of a kind that, so far as human skill will go, is intended to re- establish theheslth of these who have lost it'in the cause of freedom in iight- ing for us__~' We commemorate today the beginning of the war and- the union of all the colonies in the effort to save the'freedom of the world.
Never in history as it is written or in tradition jthat has come down to us has the world seen such loyalty and devotion as was shown to the Mother- land by the colonies.-
We commemorate today the opening
of the but-tie for freedom and the great deeds of our men and women in the war. We mourn und shall not cease to mourn the loss of the un- returning brave. We pledge ourselv- es anew to care for and cherish the wounded; the afflicted and bereaved to repair the waste of war by greater efforts, to save the health and lives of our people, and to strive without ceasing until peace with victory is as- sured. ‘ Muon-osnsnai. ercenn apolog- ized for appearing in plain clothes; but explained that his duty having called him to the island last year, he fell in love with the place and de- cided thnt if he ever got a holiday he would spend it here. and having lived inlkhaki for four years night and day he felt it wus a good time to take it off. General Bigger said that the Department of Militia _and -the Gov- ernment appreciated the response the Island had made towards filling the ranks. Nopart of the Dominion had 'done better, in the quick and gener- ous res/ponse and in the splendid re- cord the Island men had made. li was not fair to make comparisons be- tween theprovinces, but certainly the Island had a great deal to be proud of. In regard to the Convalescent Home, he was interested in two things,-one was to see that it was properly furnished. He had instruc- tions to see that over 100 of these hospitals are 'fully equipped. The second thing he had to see to was that the men got good food, 'und Major Bartlett would see that these two things were done' so fur as this in
stitution was concerned.
Li‘EU-COL WARBURTON was the
last speaker. -l-le made very few re- marks, but expressed'hls pleasure at the -large crowd that had turned out
in such inclement weather.
His Honor then formally declared
the Convalescent Home open, where upon the Band 'played the National
Anthem.
An interesting feature of the day‘s
proceed-lng‘s was the presentation by His Honour the Lieutenant Governor of the Military Medals won by Gunner Spurgeon Bruce McLean, Pte. Arthur P. Buel and Norman W. Lowther-. brief biographical sketches of whom
were given in 'Saturday’s Guardian.
_Another interesting feature was the presentation to the four V. A. D‘s. leaving shortly for overseas, Misses Aitken, Gillespie, Nicholson and Mc- Millan, of badges of membership in the Daughters of the Empire. The presentationgvas -made by the Regent of the Charlottetown Chapter. Mrs. G. W. _I-Iodgson, in a few fitting re- marks Mrs. Hodgson -made reference to the growth of the I. O. D. E, since it was inaugurated at the time of .the South African War. From a small be- ginning it -hee now _u total member- 'ship in Canada of 40,000, with a re- venue of a million dollars. She pointed out that membership in that society should be of. great advantage
to them overseas.
Miss Todd, of Ott)-wa, who had
charge of 150 V. A. D'sa in that city and who recently returned from Eng- land also gave a. brief address, con- gratulating tbe young ladies on their success and explain-ing something of
what their duties would bc.
Mrs. Bigger, wife of the Brigadier
General also offered congratulations
and spoke -briefly. ,
The tea served in the drawing-room
of Governmem: House was well pstrionised. It was nder the charge of Mrs. (Col.) 8. til. Jenkins, Con- vener. The V. A. D's. in their pretty uniforms made charming waitresses and the whole affair passed oi! very
pleasantly' ‘
._..,..i.._.._..____.
IN Tlfil CHO!! OF TNI LlN0'I'YP'l
What the iinotype .didfortbe news-
paper e new mail eoxitini and assembl- ing machine is doing ,for the peetofflce according to "Popular Mechanics ‘Iles- inne." rt le eenmatec _um s saving of 50 per-dentfin labor is-made, and about so_____eeet» per caooaerwm the cost of ifeadling ietteri. 'lthe value of this in an office like that at Chic- ago, _where from three fo tive million letters are handled _delbt can -be ess- iiy seen. f ‘ , '
IN MEMUIIIN
PERCV FARRAR
e
A deep gloom was cast over Tryon
when the sad news was learned of the death in action of Percy Farrar. on June 23d, at the early age of 23 years. ‘ He enlisted lin lthe 105th Battalion in September, 1915. but crossed to France with the 26th Bat- talion. Percy wasa young man pos- sessed of an exceptionally kind and cheerful disposition. which gained for ‘him the large friendship and ac- 'quaintanceshlp he enjoyed. His many 'friends will miss his cheerful smile and kind words especially to the old
fund aged, as well as to the young. He was a. faithful member of the Metho- dist Sunday school, always ready to help in any good work. He leaves to mourn his' departure and to cherish in love his memory a father and mo- ther, Mr. and Mrs. William Farrar, Tryon, and two brothers, Fred and Frank lu S111 Diego, California; also two sisters, Mrs. Ed Mer-ritt, Califor- nia, and Mrs. Roy Dawson. Summer- side. But they mourn not as those without hope, for what is their loss is his gain. The sympathy of thc com- munity goss out to the .family in tlrcir sorrow.-(Other papers please copy.)
\
MRS. BENJAMIN LEARD
Many will learn with regret of the
death of Mrs. Benjamin Leard which took place at hcr home in Tryon on Tuesday, Julv 9th. Aithouzn shehad been in failing health for some time her death came ns a great shock to her husband -and friends, for on the morning of her death she was able to be up around, and seemed to be feeling line, but about 8 a.m. took a weak turn. -She-only lived a little over 'sn hour. She will -be missed in the community, for she was a woman of excellent qualities, kind. affection. ate, and capable; her help was sought in sickness iby rich and poor, and none was refused the aid within her power to give. Her presence in the sick .room was a comfort to the suf- ferer. Nothing that was good was to her a trouble to do. but we know what is -ru' loss is her gain. for shedied as she lived. trusting in her Lord and Master. She leaves to mourn n sorrowinr; husband and two brothers. James Mullins, Try- on, and Will, Port Borden; also two sisters, Mrs. Mary Kelly, Washing- ton, D_C., nud Mrs. Carmichael. Picton N.S. The funeral service was held at her home on Wednesday, July 10, and _was largely attended. The ser- vice was conducted by Rev. P. A. Fitzpatrick. The remains were con-
veyed to Tryon Methodist cemetery, where all 'that was mortal of one lov- ed by all was laid to rest. The pall bearers wer* Joseph Fell, George Leard, Fred Leard, William Thomas, -(Other papers please copy.)
**
"One of the units consists of ten
independent distributing machines up. erating in conjunction with an endless conveyor nearly 100 feet in length. It is equipped with 1,500 separate carr- iers which take the letters from the :llstri-butlng machines and drop them into their respective cases, of which there are 256 arranged along the bot- tom of the apparatus. ‘Each of the distributors is controlled by a -bum-d supplied with 69 keys, capable of 256 distinct operations. It is through their use that 'the button setters, devices that set the selectors on the carriers so that they will discharge letters at the proper points, are actuated.
"Conveyors bring letters' direct .from
the cancelling machine bo feed tabl- es, where power-operated chains move them into the' reading positions before the opera-tors as rapidly as the latter can discharge them. A separator at each of these places , embodying the essential principles of the cancelling machine, counts' and records the num- ber of letter handled and imprints on
each a character identifying the op-
erator. When sorted letters are re- moved from the cases they are con- veyed to machines, installed' at one end of the apparatus, where they are "tied out.” ~
"Thus, in one operation, 256 separ-
ations are possible. The -practicality of the machine has been demonstrat- ed at the Chicago postoffice, where s model, with a single keyboard, was used experimentally for about a year. it is estimated that thirteen machines would meet the present requirements of that office." _
W1)
runs stooo runes
_ -|r_|_a:\_r_.]uv Penn.:
Hood’s 'Saraananlle remover
serofnle sqses, and other er-up tions, because it drises out of t e blood the Ilumors that eanac them. Eruptionl cannot be successfully treated with external applications, because these cannot purli'y the ` Moda' ' sa 'ir' if fm.
s reopen s me es ,
redogllocd, perfeets the digestion, end builds up the whole system. ln-
’i'he machine is thriodescribcd: -
1. . -_ ,
_ , ._ - -.4 “_-'__ , f
w 1 ' '*’ "
slat on having lIood'n. Get it noe.
.' \.‘ .S
4 s *`
_i -’ ' ' _ - -. .- - _ ‘ ' W. -1~~' __ --___., -~_ _._ -
' _'l` his Afternoon and Night
-1 _ A _ mn
“The Trouble Maker’s” 0
6 Part Comedy Drama
NEXT SAI URDAY NIGHT. GROCERY
NIGHT.” HOLD YUUR COUPONS I
.r'_i ' 'i
Corns Stop Hurling, Then .¢ _ They Liil Out With Fingers
No pain or soreness! Corns and ca.l1uses'j_ust _ shrivelup and lift off-.Try it!
A noted Cincinnati chemist can just lift it od with' the
discovered a new other com- fingers. Really! No hnmbugi pound and called it frcezonc and No pain, not a bit of soreness, it now can bc had in tiny bot- 4-ith:-r when applying freesone -
` -
I . tics for a. few cents from any or afterwards and it doesn't ' 1 _- ll drug store. even irritatctlie skin.
:I ‘ .` ' You simply apply afew drops ,. . , of freezono upon c. fender com ff ,_ " or painful callus and instantly ~- °\ the soreness disappears, then If shortly you will find the corn ll Ur oallua so loose that you
>-0-o-o-¢:>o-¢:;1;;;
Hard corns, soft _oorns ot.
eorns between the toes, also toughcncd calluscs just' shrlvel up and lift oi! so easy. It is wonderfull Works liireacharm, Keep it on the dresser.
W' l* I- ' D' H AH
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1868 W.W.W. 1918 _
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lil, test of half) a century '
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All styles. _ ii; ` All prices. 515 ” iw. w wr-:LLNER
Jewelers. izslab. |868
All Sizes. .
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Extra Fancy BARBADOES v
A IMDLASSES s
_ _ 5;- L _
Per Schconers Marguerite Daniel Getson. Both
schooner; .have sailed from Bareeriees. Schooner Mar-
erite has 220 puncheons, 60 tieroee, 37 I_:arreis.~- Schooner
gniel Getson has 221 punchecns; 35 trerces, 45 barrels.
Expected-to_arrive in Avghet. ' ' '_ 'fA__;1- »_;-.g7l;.;.5`.l
’ Nicholson tar-a-sm .~ ~- - . - - ~ _ __ 1
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Jane and Catherine Lee '
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