_ m. c c. Archibald, ....."“¥' °"."..'.:'."."...'1'.:;'->..,,,,.

T. ‘ (i

. .

"~ THE cnAizLori-nrown- “GtlQRDIAN

A P

IUDGING i EOPLE are very apt to ' form their judgment as

to the owner of a car from the tires that he buys.

Whether the car is large or

small, Dominion Royal Cord Balloon Tires always add distinction and reﬂect credit

on the purchaser.

L

Dominion '4; (C? Balloons

Dominion Rosana COMPANY

IMITED h

ZION PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH cross were inspiring thoughts iii the sermon. if l be lifted .... will draw u. mcll ...i.'.1°..°;‘i?."'l‘5..‘iiidiil diiofiiii‘. unto Myself," John 12:32, llev. lii-{lmrd and i» sty [wt-ll for it. l/Am" Scott Fulton delivered an excel-lThe pnsterldivcli niaiul on two 19m ammo" silildﬂl’ mOPHiIIK- H8 propositions" Jesus is Master bo- answcred two questions. one as to cause He can produce tli re what Jeans proposed to do beinghast effects from the most e g a - lifted upon the cross and the other lsing‘ material and ‘ll i unrrom how H8 DFODOHBd to draw men untolbcing mustered byuChlrlillerillistfioiii; Himself. There are tw I U . ' words ‘ranslatcd to mganflrgg: ﬁmflillljviélgiltlliidlllllizllc? to [substantiate "sum" i" 11788 or haul: the other an essential ‘to tlueium “l: was not "helkm" maﬂﬂlllk to attract or im-mlislicd wonderful tisle w m accom- 991 by inward power. The latter lﬂltirﬁ of (‘hristy Al ‘I in“ as follow. ‘he wurd ha" ‘"911- The Dathns. may have been vgrzlﬁmmlﬁféctii: the power and the glory of the nt first sight to the culture of New York but. his convictions. based on the teachings oi’ his Master, chang. ed the history of n great, “QHQIL T A 7"" 011"" Krceted both servi es Q zggtllllghtf-llllﬂio ‘was Particular)’ - » 7710mm? nnt em was 2:: 0"8HH"°.I| Bomoﬂlinn 3cm Mendelssohn "St. Paul. "But Trentixon (‘nhrogilifmlslﬂlgi heir" lei Lord is Mlndml 9" "is own", new“ Remedie.‘ I-‘amnlllﬁgr: my gin: for tho evening The Lord is ‘Loss of Manhood nnd diseases of y shephord’ by Stamper" A “n9 men. Booklet on ‘Female iu- inn ""'“°“"" hi’ 21"" Mo!“ Quurtotte. mivice free by mall. 30 yours‘ "Glorious Things of Thee are "Worience. (Without cfiUnlslnR ‘"7 illliillrlliiml your “factors writs us before losing hung] Treatment by mull our speciality.

Ebokcn" and a solo by Miss Flor. “"9" In?“ "f B0910". “Something English Herbal Dispensary IIIIIOOII 18M Iavlo Qnnoouver,

ml‘ Thee" by Sheldon, were added ll. U. Canada's Oldest Herbal institute

Prelim"!!! from the text: "Ami l,

service.

Tho evening service was broad-

atlrnctions to the evening's musical casted by CFCY.

Canadians D0 N 0i; Speak Pure English

Professional Cards

inns silﬂdkfﬁnglish “pure nnd u“. .d°mf‘l!?" "f Not according to Eng- Hvlr v sltorm-o the Dominion who

Graduate of N. Y. Post- Orlidtllta . . Medical School and Hospital ill-mm nmmu to s". s». m.»

. Wimnliy comment upon the prev- , nca of- "lrishisms." and in; m-m 811D Which they seem to have pe-i clnedupon the speech of the coun- try- Evan well educated Canad- iﬂtlﬂ- they my. get into difficulties with those tricky l'ttle words,. "shall" and “will". misplacing them with tine abandon. This partieu. YB! straying from the standards of academic English is chsracterfst- ically irish and is common among the Scotch. _ An Englishman is often surpris- ed when. on asking the hour, he. is lmilrmed by a Canadian that it- is "bhlf-nftenfour," instead bf half- Dsst. that idiom, being native ,to Erin. He also ‘remarks in Can- ada the stressed, often rolled ‘_.*r" and the prevalence of closed vowel L‘ Of course ‘Irish sud

Th5" v “am :14 tying Giant! aye: lidlng - -ﬂrllf Georg: jinn DI!» Hours-D to 1210-140 to 0.0!

“bl-IOU l IENTLIY . _ ' J. A. Iontloy _ __ ,,w. I. 0mm, n. c. Sinister {portray-abuse OHM! w JDhliIDM Itrast IQ" Y TO LOAN QRIHIIQOQWII; P; .0 I.

Iléﬁnsid lVlcPhee J. A. enchilada‘ ‘u. r. m... i Smrch immisrnnts ‘have played can

l , ﬁoiéifon. ire. - ', . ,. , ~ » inrgn n port in the dorolopnierltol ﬁg”, ‘ ll- Jﬂnlladus have - pom-op, - "I ‘r=' f" K ,- ‘ I ..

.v\

f5‘

\ *2‘ ‘ .43.,’ y», _ q .-

upon Canada's everyday speech.

Visitors fiom this country deprc- '

cate the addiction of Canadians to American slang, but Canadian phil- ologists maintain that t‘h's is mere- ly superficial phenomena and that the invasion of colloquialisms from the south is not permanently affccfng the speech of cultured (Yanadians. Phiiologsts can d0 little to direct the development of a language. Trssnplanted to a new continent. English is inevit- ably acquiring new characteristics. During this per'od "of change it may appear siipshod and ungainly. but there is no reason to doubt that with maturity will come clar- ity and precision.

ADDRESS AND PRESENTATION

A surprise was given to Dr. A. B. Martin and Mrs. Martin of Mt. Stewart when a host of friends gave them a friendly call in their new home. The following address was read by Mr. Russell C. Clark: To Doctor A. E. Martin and Mrs.

Martin.

Mount Stewart,

Dear Friends.-

We take the liberty of paying you a friendly visit tonight to hid you welcome to your beautiful new home. into which you have recent-

ly moved. and to congratulate you‘

on the acquisition of such a desir- able residence in Mount Stewart, and we hopoand trust that you may both be spared to snioy the comforts nnd luxury of such a home for many long and happy years. '

. We desire also to express our ap- preciation of the active part you have botlntakensiilco coming to

B _ ‘iiglng Up Father

butcher bulls, common $3.50 to $5.- "00 ‘

‘e1 than last week. $10-00 was the

i

'room where music was furnished

‘fore ten o'clock and early sales in-

i Western Guardian

-EVERYBODY'8 COMING — Where? To travellers Rest School “

Grounds on Tuesday, evening, July 26. Ice cream, fishing 90nd. con- tests and games. It not. fine first fine night following.

A good old fashioned time peeled.

is

a

ice Court in Summerslde Monday, two liquor cases under the Cus- toms which had been adjourned from last week were further ad- journed tor a week.

-sui=ﬁsmi-: CONVENTION - llon. A. F. Arsenault, Pest State Deputy of the Knights of Colum- bus in Prince Edward island, left Summersidc Saturday morning for Portland, Oregon, to attend the Supreme Convention of the order. Hon. Mr. Arscnault will visit sev- eral Canadian and American cities before returning. He expects to be absent about a month.

—PARENT8 BEREAVED- Mr. and Mrs. Roy Slllipliaut. Summer- side. will have the sincere sym- pathy of friends in the sorrow caused by the death of their little daughter Phyllis which occurred early yesterday morning. The little child had been ailing only a short time but nil that loving can; nnd Medical Science could do were not sufficient to overcome an attack of Spinal Meningitis. Phyllis waauit the sweetest and most lovable age of childhood. she was just two years and 5 months. and her loss will not only be mourned by hcr heart-broken parents but by a large number of friends and ac- quaintances who could not help bllt be infatuated with her simple childish charm. The Guardian ex- tends sincere sympathy to the pa. reaved.

Livestock Market

(ﬂanadian Proust) MiONTREAili, July ZB-e-Doniin- ion Livestock ieporL-Csttle rc- ceipts 1,402.

(Jiatitls mmrlgct was somewhat‘ slow ‘n starting but‘ picked up be-

dicnierl steers about steady, cows a shade easier. Good steers sold for $8.25 to $8.-j 50, medium kinds $7.25 to $7.75, and r/iod cows $6.25. Several small lots of medium and fairly good quality cows were sold for $6- 60. Bulls sold for $4.25 to $4.75 for the heavier ones, with a few at $500 nnd the common llghtl ones brought $3.50. - i Quotations: Butcher steers, good. $8.25 to $8.50. medium $7.25 to $7M, 75, common $5.25 to $7.00; butch- er heifers good $7.25 to $7.75. med- ium $6.50 to $7.00, common $4.00 to $6.00. butchers cows, good $6.25, medium $1.00 to $5.75, canners $2.- 50 to $2175; cutters $2.75 to $3.00;

Calf receipts $3600. Calves were around $1.00 per cwt low-

ruling price for good veals sold in small lots and a couple of choice ones were weighed out at $10.50. Grass calves were slow sellers, quo- tations on these were $4.00 to $4-- 50 for the general run of grassers. Good veal $10.00 to $10.50. med" ium $7.50 to $8.50. common $625 to $7.00. tziassers $4.00 to $446. Sheep rece'pts $2252. Lambs wore in keen demand and prices were stronger. Good lots sold for $13.00 and $13.50 per cwt and poor- er ones $1200 to $12.50 and some culls at $11.00. Sheep ranged from $3.50 to $5.50 with n few good light sheep at $6.00. Quotations.—-Ewes $3.50 to $543M lambs good $13.00 to $13.50, coin- mon $11.00 to $12.50.

Mount Stewart. in the furtherance of every good cause. for the better- ment of the community and the welfare and happiness of the p00- ple, and as a small token of' such appreciation and gratitude on our part. we ask you to accept thlB chair as a gift from a few of your many friends and well wlshers in Mount Stewart and vicinity.

Dr. Martin replied to the address in a most fitting manner in his usual pleasant wny both for him- self and Mrs. Martin and thanked his many friends for their kind remembrance.

After ice cream had been served theguests retired to the jancinll

by Mr. ‘Lemuel Juy of Fanning- brook and some of the old time dancers showed their skill admir- ably.

After slipper had been served and partaken of, games and amuse- ments were thon indulged ini till after midnight when the party brqko up. Best wishes were given to Dr. and Mrs. Martin for every success in their new home in fut-

.8103-7-25-2l.

—DQ NOT FORGET Aha .Mal- peque United Church tea tomorrow afternoon. (Wednesday), July 27th. ex-

—FOLIOE COURT —— At the POI-

‘Easiaern suaraian ..'CHAU‘I'AEKJ_A at Montague, ‘ ber 1Q to 21st. 8051-7-22-171

..'GIRL WANTED with office experience. Also to assist in Dry Goods Store. Apply J. W. Murdock d: C,o., Montague. 8083-7-25-31

. #100 ACRE FARM for sale at a bargain, for further particulars ap- ply to Miss Mary MacPherson, Cal- edonia. 8126-7-26-31

..*BOURIS TEA WEDNESDAY August third. Everyone welcome. Come and enjoy yourself.

8118-7-26-61

..'BROWN-TOP. -'l‘he crop of Brown-top (Bgfvﬂlis tennis) in the East Point d’strict this season is the finest ever, and will make Commissioner McMillan , wonder when he comes round to inspect the fields.

..'tST. COLUMBA PAHOOHIAL. -Exteiislvc work is now going on st the St. Coluniba Parochial house. The house a very large one, erected in Father Gill's‘ time, is being gutted and remodel- led, making it unto-date. Mr. Ste- phen McAnisy. Souris Lille, is the efficient foreman.

..*SUMMER Vl8ITORS-—Thcre are not s great many summer vis- itors from the States. Amongst

can Campbell, who motored down from New Hampshire in his luxur- iant six-cylinder Nash car. They are staying with Mrs. Campbell's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Archibald McPhee, North Lake.

..'Fl-NE GROWING WEATHER. -Bad tourist weather we all ad- mit, but splendid growing weather. lThe continuous wct weather for the past few weeks has so changed bile conditions of the grain and hay crops on the sandy and gravelly light soils on thc North side of the’ Island, that the hay cropliitls lair’ to be the heaviest in many years. The grown crops. particularly tiho lnte sowing. never presented such a healthy and luxuriant growth. Hut it 's the Brown-top grass crop that shows up best of all is its eastern hnliital. The wet weath- er has been so favourable for the highly profitable cash crop that it means mnuy thousands of dollars to our Eastern farmers. No weeds. The stiong growth of the llrowu- top has crowded out all weeds. The crop will be double that of last year nnd will be of the highest quality. ‘

..*CEMETERY IMPROVE- MENTSr-Tho’ annhnl meeting of tho, Three Rivers (icnietery Co. (Biudcnsli) was held in the ceme- tery on July 12th, :i report oi‘ tho committee dlpptllilliifl to solicit subscription-s towards tho improve- ment of the cemetery was received and the money placed in the hands of the treasurer. The minutes of last. meeting were read and adopted. and many ways were pro- posed 1’0r improvement. The fol- lowing (iirectors were zippohited: Oliver McNeill, George McDonald. Lemuel Mcliuren, Henry Mcliaren, Charles Robertson, Fred Robert- son, Georgc Rourke, who then met and elected Fred Robertson. Prcsdent, and Charles Robertson. Secretary-Treasurer. After con- sidering wnys and means, the‘ dir- ectors named a day. ‘July 18th., for all shnre holders and plot holders to come t0 cemetery nnd fix up their own plots. Some have done so. but there is much to be done yet. and the directors respectfully request those that were not able to attend on that date to kindly fix up their plots before August 15th. “Yhen this is done the director's will have a better idea 0t‘ the amount of work that will have to be done by paid labor. And if there are any persons who are in- tercsted. and who would like to contribute towards this improve- ment, their donations will be thank- fully received by any of the direct- ors. or mailed to the treasurer. Charles Robertson, Brudeneil. for Perhaps in this neglected spot is laid Some heart, once pregnant with celectlal fire. Hands that the road of empire might have sway'd , iOr wakki to ecstasy the living lyre. (Patriot Please Copy.)

PERSONALS

..' Rev. Father Cullen, St. Paul's, Minn., is visiting Mr. John J. Campbell, Elmira. They came by auto. Mr. Campbell's daughter driving the car.

..'Mr. John J. Mclnnls. Rich- mond, is visiting North Lake, his old home. lie is being cordially welcomed by his hosts oi‘ friends and schoolmates. He is also com- b'ning business with pleasure, by having a survey made of his vslu- able ‘hardwood lands back of North Lake. His headquarters are at‘ ibis sisters, Mrs. Pius Campbell.

“f0.

Mlnurfl’: unlmnnl m imilm.

Campbell's Cove. IND one knows better than John J.. where to find the big speckled beauties in the North Lake. ‘

Half- Day-Jilalf Price

the latest are. Mr, and Mrs. Dun--

are cash only.

| \

Sale of r

Co;

atsl

commences wsoussonv f MORNING AT o o'c|.oc|< 5 A

Id this iot—about~ sixty handsome new l Coats, Poiret Twiils, Tricotines, Charm. ines with a very nice range of Tweeds.

There are smart,

‘stylish coats suitable

for day and evening wear-right now_ there are coats suitable for motoring, boating, etc.. and there are some that would be fine_for early fall.

$15.00 Coats sell at

..............$7_50

$20.00Coatssellat.............. 10.00

$25.00 Coats sell at - $32.00 Coats sell at $42.00 Coats sel at

12.50 16,00 ..............21.oo

$48.00 Coats sell at . .. ..... . . .. 24.00

We must clear them. .to make room for * new merchandise-and this gives you a wonderful shopping chance.

Come Wednesday morning — and you will have com- mand of the first and best selection-the earlier you shop, the better your chance of getting exactly what you want. Please - do not ask us to charge these-with this heavy reduction terms

CLINTON NOTES

The farmers of this vicinity are preparing w cut. the hay in the near future-The Clinton Sunday School held their annual picnic this year at. Mr. Samuel Durantfs shore. Mar- gate. The afternoon was pleasant- lyspent. in playing games, running races and bathing in the water.- Mrs Henry MacKay with her daugh- ter Helen are visiting at. the home of the farmer's brother Mr. James Plckerlng.—-Mr. Willa Woodside and little daughter Willa Maude are spending a vacation with the form- er‘s parents Mr. and Mrs Harvey Woodsidc-Miss Verna Whitehead returned home on Tuesday after spending a few days with hcr friend Miss Marjorie Found, Long Riven- Miss Dorothy Mayne, Summerfleld, is spending her vacation with her cousin Mrs. Hugh Glover. —Thc Misses Carrie and Theresa Wood- side were in Charlottetown last week attending the W. I. Conven- tion.— The Clinton Mission Band held their last monthly meeting in the form of a. picnic at the shore. After the business of the meeting was transacted ice-cream and cake was served-Mrs. Hugh Glover and Mr. Wilfred Pickering, Clinton, Mrs Alfred MacKay. Graham's Road and Mrs. J. W. Stewart and daughter Gladys of Norboro motored to St. Peter's Friday. While there they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Quigley.—.Mr. and Mrs. James Paynter returned home recently after a visit to their daughter Mrs. Cartel‘. N. K-Mrs. Jenkins and granddaughter Dorothy Nichol are visiting at the homo of the former‘s sister Mrs. James Pickering, Clin- ton.-—Oiivc Branch Division held an ice cream social in Clinton hall Fri- day evening in aid of the Temper- ance Alliance. $23.00 was realized. -Mis~ Lena Whitehead has return- ed to Charlottetown to resume nurs- ing in the P.1d. I. hospital, after spending a three weeks vacation at hcr home in Clint/on.

M} A QUIET STREAM

A quiet stream that glides between . Broad shades of interlacing green, So sheltered that its water knows No wind to ruffle its repose;

So shadowed that. the sunlight

breaks

Upon its breast in silver ﬂakes; So still. no‘ louder sounds intrude, To mar the silence of its mood. Than the low lapsing monotone It murmurs to itself alone,

A quiet water, that doth seem More like a visionary stream,

Or little river of a stream.

—-J. C. M. D.

I

TAKE GOOD CARE OF POTATO FIELDS (Experimental Farms Note.)

Farmers having ﬁelds of potatoes intended for certified seed should put forth every effort possible to protect the standing crop from the ravages of destructive diseases. which'may bring about consider- able lossss, if left uncontrolled. Proper cultural practices and the’ use of vigorous vari- eties or strains give promise of high yields, but it should be borne in mind that no matter how much attention a grower gives to the cultivation of his crop or how vig- orous a variety or strain he is using; unless tho necessary pre- cautions are taken to control such diseases as mosaic, lenfroll, spindle tuber, curly and light blight, and blackleg, these diseases will lower the vitality of tile affected plants sufficiently to cause a large reduc- tion in the yield. The former may; show only a slight decrease in the; yield from season to season, but eventually will cause a gradual "running out", rendering any vari- ety or strain of potatoes so affect- ed, unproductive. The latter, early and light blight and blackleg. par- ticularly when weather conditions are favourable for their production such as warm damp temperatures. will ruin a crop in one season by destroylngthe foliage and ultim- ately causing a destructive rot in the tubers. Mosaic, loafrool, and spindle tuber can be (rontrolletl in large measure by ruglng plants showing characteristic symptoms as soon as they are observed, in- suring that in each and every case the plants removed are carried from the field and destroyed. Enr- ly and late blight can be largely prevented by carefully spraying the foliage with Bordeaux mixture at regular periods from the time the plants are seven to eight inch- es high until the foliage dies nor- mally at the end of the season. Control of all the discnsos men- tioned should begin early in the season before they have gained any headway. Unless this is done considerable spread may result through the agency of plant lice or aphids ih the case of mosaic, leaf roll and spindle tuber, the Seed Corn Maggot. in the case of black- leg, while early and late blight may he carried by winds and rain washing the spores of the fungus causing the diseases from affected plants to healthy ones. Strict ob- servance of.these precautions will more than pay for the time and money spent insuring healthy plnnts and increased yields.

D. J. MscLeod. Dominion Experi- mental Farm, Fredericton, N .B.

1i

Mlnardbi Llnlvneut for insect bites.

7-. ,

.-V.‘_

w fr"

'1 ‘A

ill]! "Fiifiii" ii t| i

||l| it.» H will... 1:1 i A i liii v !ii '-

,

i

d‘! iieAawsu. Jouw- ‘ HIT Q0 AN‘

m. K . ammo-THIN can‘? ea Arm Mons-rum Tuna us ou-r

THE MIN H

WORKIFP FOR H101‘.

S HA5

exﬂqoiziargpiuuv- T WERE Q LAD TQ

n; wants-d»

GOT 1W0

MORE ‘TO

At. Top. and Santa Fe Ry. . American Can Co. . . . .

Howard Smith .. . Laurentide Pulp

Montreal Power ...,. National Breweries .. Brompbon Shswioigan Dominion Bridge

Dec.. 141%.

Dec, 141%.

Fly from Windsor, t Ontario, t0 Windsor, England

DETROIT, Mich., July 24.—PilI

ior the flight of Phil Wood, Wid- sor and ‘C. A. Schcller. from WN- sor, Ont, to Windsor. England wt) in the next three weeks are under way. Wood announced the flight date will be definitely _ nounced as scones the Stinsou- troiter Monoplane ordered Fri can be completed. no prizes" Wood announced. "ll flight is being financed by ind rial firms lil the Border Cities, ' cepi for a contribution of one Ill sand (lOllBTB by Horace Ilodgc’ ———-<o>—---

“Thlifb ‘itlll

Stock Quotations»

HALIFAX. July lli-Quotail

furnished by Johnston and wit Members of the Montreal Hi Exchange:

» I New York Exchame

..lli .. l0

Am. Oar and Fdy. Co. .. Am. Locomotive Co. . . . . . . . .. i Am. Smelt. and Refng. Co. .. Am. Bosch Mag. Co. . . . . . . . .. Anaconda Cop. Min. Co. . Can. Paciﬁc Co. ..

N.Y. Cen. and Hud. Rv

Con. Gas Co. (N.Y.) . . . . . . . .. ilil Hud. Motor Car Co. International Paper Co. ii International Petroleum I Kelly Springﬁeld Tire Co. Ii Reading Co. . . . . . . . . .. i" Southern Paciﬁc Co.

Union Paciﬁc Ry.

U.B. Industrial Alcohol Co. Westinghouse Electric .. - United States Steel . . . . . . . ..

Montreal Stock Exchanl‘

HQQES‘ 5-35

Banks

Bank Royal i,

Wheat-July, 140%: Best»

l Corn-July, 99%: Bosh M‘

Dec., 106%.

Oats-July, 45%;. sent. 43¢ '

401/... .- i when-July, ma: 0d- i“ mi

massif-t’

qa-‘iv-‘ou ‘.

hi‘ ‘i

V, l . V k

p, Qlliiiiui. ii‘. Wmliiilliv. ll '