. ‘ q 8. Quiche discharge. >

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" . curator-reread

AUGUST 24, 1923

Wettlaufer improved miners will help you to meet competition and reduce’ the cost of mixing concrete.

‘mortar or plaster. Here are a few pints of superiority :- l. All steel constnictlon. I. Shape of drum gives

4. Lem friction. Drum rotates at less speed than other mabfl. meaning longer life.

5. Ring oiling system of tion of main bearing!-

6. Fairbanks-Morse Engines and Motors provide power.

1. New automatic safety controls.

8. Efficient service maintained.

Writs jor more infannalian.

a.

Carter's Bookstore

leading departments for Summer are

Sporting Goods Sea Shore Goods Souvenirs I Newest Books Magazines Newspapers Up - to - date Stationery Office Supplies School Supplies

Prices always the lowest

CARTER 8. C0. LIMITED.

I Q WORllTS GREATEST TRAVEL SYSTEM

How aimlplo, how economical, how wonder ully comfortable have winter cruises been made by Canadian Pacific! Covering two- thirds of the globswilh driilyorgan- service, and withollicislcouncc- lions and trained cruise staffs at svoryportofcal], therein nothing for you lo do but enjoy y " Hound the World Cruise hum Now York, Devi. l, nvsr fmir nmnths with tho lu "Emprt ofAnatrallu" h the Msdllsrranmn

homo. E u ma: “f: s“... lndlmfilan. (land ‘an. As low I 81900. Iwdl Amcla-Ahloa first ' NswYmh-Ismfllill‘ Qfiflhflhlfqhiohi Athoil . Al I IISW.

Ialtananeaa O-uba l.‘ IEE.'.'¢'MI..¢"‘ "'-’-' lzfilltm. Plan of ships and itlnaaries from

your own ages-it or

G. BRUCE BURPEE

' aforesaid.

I 73l-7£-23-l'$l.

w........ Guardian

—'I‘HE WHOLE TOWN is Talk- ing. 1811-8-23-81

-—WE WILL B! BUYING Live Fowl Saturday the 25th. A. K. Lord. Cape ‘Traverse. 7303-8-23-21

—'1‘IIE WHOLE TOWN ls Talk- ing. 7311-8-23-81

—TIIE WHOLE TOWN is Talk- ing. 7311-8-23-31

—“THE WHOLE TOWN IS TALKING." will be presented by the Central Bedequo Dramatic Club. Saturday night, Aug. £5th in Cont- ral Bedequs Ball. 1311-8-23-31

--Pll0I-lIBlTl0N CASES-Before Judge Irimaii, County Court Judge, at Summerslde, two rs lbltlon cas- es were lsmlssed. The offence was committed 1n the town of Summer- slde. and the counsel for the defence Mr. Heath Strong, K.C., took ob- iectlon to the Jurisdiction of the Judge of the County Court to try an offence under the Prohibition Act, committed 1n Summerslde, as the Town Incorporation Act amend- ed 1n 1925 provided that no Judge of the County Court should exercise wlthln the sald town any powers, authorities, or Jurisdictions, which may be vested 1n the Stlpendlary Magistrate for the said’ town. Mr. Thane Campbell. acting for the prosecutl m. contended that the Prohibition Amendment Act, 1928, has repealed the Town Act 1n this respect. Judge Inman. in a lengthy written Judgment. held Qbat he did not have the Jurisdiction to try the case, and that the Prohibition Act being a general Act could not re- peal the Summerside Amendment Act without special reference thcrre to which had not been made In the new Prohibition Amendment Act. A case against a Summerslde party for falling to stop outside ‘the town of Summerslde when ordered by tho Prohibition ofllcer. was disposed of, the defendant being fined $200 and costs, or 1n default of payment three months 1n jail.

——Z<0Q>-—-—-

PERSONALS

—Messrs. Hillard and John Arth- ur, Summerslde. have returned from a motor trip to the mainland.

-—Dr. A. Klngscote, Summerslde. veterinary expert. with the New Brunswick Fox Breeders‘ Associa- tion. ls 1n New Brunswick this week on ofllclal business.

—Fr1ends of Miss Janie MacNutt. of Malpeque. who has undergone an operation 1n the Prince County Hos- pital recently, will be pleased to know that her condition 1s steadily improving.

--Mr. Mlllar Matheson, his wife ind Miss Easton. of Charlottetown, and Miss Ella Squarebrlggs, of Bos- ton. spent the week-end with rela- tives 1n O'Leary.

-—~Mr. R. L. Molllson. of the hard- ware department of R. T. Holman. Dominion of Canada Province of Prince Edward Island

IN THE PROBATE COURT

19th George V., A. D.. 1028 In Ito-Estate of Rcbocca Brown.

Llmlfod. Bummerslds. accompanied by hls wife and family. returned on Monday from a motor trlp to Syd- ney. N.S. '

—-Dr. and Mrs. McArf-hur and two children, Ottawa, paid a vlslt ro this Province recently. sud. while 1n Kenslngfon. were the gusts o1 Mr and Mrs. Hector F‘. Morrison. Y

—-Mr. Hector F. and ‘Mrs. Morri- son. Konslngton, accompanied their scn Kler and their granddaughte . Jennie May. to their home 1n North Devon, N. 3., recently. They enjoy- ed a week's holidays and are clo- quent ln praise both of the count .1 through which they passed and of the people who made them most welcome. ‘They visited, at Stanley. N. B, Dan. the son of George Morri- son who ls a brother of Hector B‘. ‘These relatives entertained Mr. and Mrs. Morrison iegally. visiting with them all the principal places of 1n- terest. Mr. Dan Morrison is manager of the Bank of Nova Scotla at Stanley. N. B., and ls most pop- ular with all classes.

Eastern Guardian

..'EASTEBN AGENT-Mr. J. W Murdock ls Guardian Agent ln Mon- tague and will be leased to receive news items, advertising, new and renewal subscriptions. tf

..'FOIt SALE — Potato Diggers, Plow Beater type. Inspection solic- ited. J. R. Brehaut, Montaguof

7285-8-22-31

..'FARM FOR SALE—l05 acres land at Lower Montague, 3 miles from Montague, l 1-2 miles from Georgetown Ferry. Nine roomed house with dry cellar, capable of storing 5000 bus. potatoes. Large barn. Price 83,800. G. Dlke, Lower Montlllluc. 7306-8-23-31

..'TIIE ROMANCE of a gorgeous sinner. See DON JUAN Odd Fellows Hall. Montague, sftemoon and ev- ening. Wednesday. August, twenty- ninth, under the auspices of the Lower Montague Cemetery improve- ment committee. 7276-8-22-24-27.

..'MON'I'AGUE, CARDIGAN, d: DUNDAS-The Rev. John Harris will preach ln the Montague Pres- byterian church on Sunday. Aug. 26. at ll and '1 o'clock. He will also preach at Bridgetown at 2.00 and at Cardigan at 4.00 o'clock. All arc welcome.

{Oi

PERSONALS

. .'Miss Lydia Ross. 0f the firm of J. J. Hughes. Souris. 1s visiting in Georgetown the guest of her par- ents Mr and Mrs. Melville Ross.

..'Mr and Mrs. Eugene Kehoe. New Glasgow, N. S. are visiting in Georgetown the guest of Mr and Mrs. Sampson. A

..‘M1ss Fannie McAulay. Boston, Mass. 1s spending her vacation at her home 1n Georgetown. A

..'~Mr and Mrs. George Yorsfmi. Mrs Melville Ross. Tbcsta Yorsfon. Wallace Warren and Dorothy Warren. motored to Charlottetown and will be the guests of Mrs. Yor- stons father, Mr Cmssman. A

..'Mr and Mrs. PrankDalflol and son Jack of Borden are vlsltlug 1n Georgetown the Klimt of Mrs. Daniel's parents, Capt and Mrs. Smith. A

..'M1.ss Mildred Donovan, Sten- ographer at the Experimental Station Charlottetown spent a end with her parents Mr and Mrs. Donavon. Georgetown. A

-j-—<oc-.-—-

- 4711"»,

London Letter

(British United Press.)

Politicians at Blows. In these degenerate days political

armls, however ferorlous the pas- slons of politics may be. '

But there are still men of valor in the land, and Mr. Herbert Smith. the miners’ leader, ls one of them.

The other day he was presiding at a meeting when a hockler de- clined to obey the ruling of the chair. whereupon Mr. Smith mount- ed to the gallery and, as became

CAVANAGH FAMILY REUNION AT NEW HAVEN

A family reunion at the home of , Mr. and Mrs. M. J. McManus, New‘ Haven last Sunday brought togeth- er. for the first time 1n a number of

u“ years, the eight children of Mrs."

Annie Cavanagh of Colvllle Road,‘ in whose honor the gathering was arranged. ln addition to the three sons and flve daughters of Mrs. Ca-l vanagh, the husbands and wives of! the married members ofthe family“ a number of grand children and a sister, Mrs. Mary Doyle of St. Louis. Mo., a former resident of New Hav- ‘en. After an afternoon spent social- ly and 1n reminiscences of other days, a company of nearly thirty sat down to a bountiful spread, and an evening of music followed. a feature being the singing of a group of favorite songs by Miss Mary Murray. Those present at the reun- ion included besides Mrs. Cavanagh, Mr. and Mrs. M. J. McMaiius. Mr.‘ and Mrs. David Cavanagli, of Char- lottetown, Mrs. Thomas McManus '01 Maplewood, Mr. and Mrs. Simon Cavanagh, Mr. and Mrs. James Ca- vsnagh of New Haven, Miss Mary Cavanagh of Cambridge, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. John M. Johnston of Bos-, ton. Mass, (Mrs. Johnston being a‘ Florence Cavanagh. a bride of a week.) Mr. and Mrs. Geo. M. Dl-' mond of Bedford, Mass. Mrs. Mary Doyle of St. Louis, Mo., and these grandchildren: Lewis McManus. Miss Ettie McManus, George D1- mond, Jr., and Miss Virginia Di- morid.

The marriage of Miss Florence Cavanagh to Mr. J. Johnston was solemnized on Aug. 12th at St. Paul's Church. Cambridge, Mass. Rev. Fr. Fitzpatrick being the of- ficiating clergyman. At the church ceremony, attended by a large number of friends of the bride and) groom. Miss Mary Cavaiiagh, sister of the bride. was bridesmaid and, Mr. Austin Johnston. brother o1 the groom was best man. a reception and wedding supper at Riverbank Court Hotel. Cambridge, followed the wedding ceremony. A few even- ings beforg the wedding, Miss Ca- vanagh was given a shower at the home of her sister 1n Bedford. and‘ was the recipient of many useful and beautiful gtfts.

!

_-—-<-o->——-

TIGNISII NOTES

Dr. Johnston and family, Tlgrilsh motored to Bayslde on Sunday.

..'Mr and Mrs‘. Gratto and daughter Allcc motored from New Glasgow, N. S. on a. vlslt to Mrs. Gratto's parents Mr and Mrs. Mur-j dock Macbean Georgetown. A

..'Mr and Mrs. Percy Keeping.

late of York. 1n Queen's County, 1n the said Province, deceased, testatc

By the Honourable A. Bannermzn Warburton, Surrogate, Judge of Probate, an, ac.

To fhc Sheriff of the County, of . Queen's County, or any Constablel or literate person within said County.

GREETING:-

WHEREAS upon reading the pctl- tlon on flle of Hamilton H. Brown and Abner Veasey, both of York the Executor-s of the above named Estate praying that a Clfition may be Issued for the pur- pose hereafter set forth: You are' therefore hereby required to cltc all‘ persons liitresled in the said Estate lo be mid appear before mo at a. Probate Court to he held 1n tho Court llouso 1n Charlottetown, 1n Queen's County. in the ssld Prov- ince on Wednesday the twenty-sixth day of September next. coming, at the hour of‘ eleven o'clock. fore- nom, of the same day to show cause if any they can why the accounts of the said Estate should not be passed and the Estate closed as prayed for in said petition and on Motion of Donald Mclilnnon Proctor for the said Pqtltldrier. And I do hereby order that a true copy here- of be forthwith published 1n som

r r L's a. .1 in pa. s As town aforesaid, once 1n each week for at least four consecutive weeks from the date hereof and slug a, true copy be forthwith posted in the following public places . namely 1n the hall of ths Court. House lnfihsrlottelown aforesaid, ln front of the Hall 1n York aforesaid. and at or near Peter Brodlds gate at York aforesaid so that all per- sons interested 1n the said Estate as aforesaid may have due neuee thereof.

Given under niy lland_and the Seal of u.» ma com. L. S. this 21st day of August, A. 0., 1028. In the 10th year of Ills Majesty's reign. (Sui-l A._ B. WARBUBTON. Judge of Probate.

BRACE’S Supplies For

EYESIGHT

EXAMINATION

Ilttlng and “Fifi! Gill“; U0.

'" H. J. MABON

OPIOMITIIST Office Connected With

. Drugstore. ' Jlsillagas, I. I. I.

I

‘IBRACE.

SHIPPING BOXES AND GRATIS

W. and l tn. Nettlns. lllnges. llasps. Snaps, flocks. Padlocks, Watering Pans and Cans.

Fol Biscuit.

ORDER EARLY.

and daughter Frances of Kentvllle, N. S. are spending their vacatlori 1n Georgetown the guest of Mr Kceplngs mother.

..'Ma.-\ea- Bobbie lMacLeorl. Georgetown 1s visiting friends at

New Perth. I

Mrs. Thomas E. Burdett, Fair View and Miss Helen Garveatt, Cumber- land are __ ndlng ‘a. very pleasant week end 1n High Bank guests of Mr and Mrs. G. Roberts.

1

..'M1ss Helen MacPhee, Boston. Mass. 1s vlsltlng ln Georgetown the guest of her Cousin Miss Nellie Mac Phcc. A

. fiMrs. William Jay and daughter Madeline. Mount Stewart. spent the week end 1n Georgetown the guest cf Mrs. Duncan MacDonald. A

..‘Mrs Woolrldge and daughter Anita of Dorchester, Mass. 1s vlslt- lng her parents Mr and Mrs. Frank McEachem. Georgetown.

..'Mr and Mrs. Reuben Mac- Donald and family Charlottetown motored to Georgetown and were the guests of Mr. MocDonaldu sister, Mrs. L. H. Douglas. A

. .'Mrs. Dr Scanell, Mrs. J. E. Morrlsey, Mrs. K. Gordon, Mrs. J. E. lmckerby. Margaret Ethel Morrtsey and E. J . H. Morrlsy. 1o Charlottetown from Georgetown Saturday.

..'Mr. Thos. Renton. of the P. E. l. Railway spent the week end at hls home 1n Georgetown. A

. .°M1ss Margaret MacPhec Scotch- fort, spent the week end 1n George- town. ths guest of her cousin Miss

[with the best efforts of our good

lof lhe day amounted w $2.100.

A spending a. pleasant holiday at the

Sencabough, I

While there lthey were the guests of Mrs. James E. Brown.

Miss Stella Brennan. Tlgnlsh, 1s visiting friends 1n Charlottetown.

Mr. Roy Grant, Montague, ac- companied by Rev. F. Mullally, Howlan Mullally and W. Mullally. motored to Tlgnlsh on Tuesday. While here they were thc guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Morrlssey.

The annual Tlgnlsh picnic which was pulled off on Wednesday, 15th was gloriously successful. The wea- ther mari cooperated beautifully

workers to produce the desired and ultimate success.

To the good ladless who ‘took charge of the dinner tables goes the greatest amount of credit for they bore the burdens of the day and lhe heat. The winners 1n the various articles lotferled are: C. W. L. Cake was won by Phil Arscnault, Summerslde. Two five -dollar gold pleoss were won by Henry Noonan, Summserslde. Little Flower Statue was won by Joseph Martin, Tignlsh. The cash returns

Mrs. Thompson and her sister Miss Pearl Klnch who have been

home of their mother. Mrs. Peter Kllwh. Tlsnlsh. returned to Boston on Saturday.

We are sorry no hear news of the death of Mrs. W. P. Callaghan. St. Louis. which took place at hcr home on Saturday evening. Mrs. ‘Callaghan was a lady of aemrI-wel quslltles. Kindness and hospitality ‘were the gfts she bestowed uponl the many who visited her home re-'

A Bflrdless of class or creed, and now

[that the envltsble has happened ‘we feel bitterly the loss we have ‘sustained, which cannot soon be rc- ‘PB-lred. To lthe bereaved family we

w d 1, Manager Western G. A. M NICH , "m t. Clll‘ ex n our earlfelt sympathy. Ifiegldn, Canadian National Railways‘ receirtl on tour adian Nationallaiigay9$nigihlcolfivsr .5.,A§.1'lnu ll" l Mn mm. Buow’ Boston l: wk _ . git rougih Marltlmlgs, who coined thep rase hec of tourfhrou h MlfItllfl@’who.tnwdrshgh.pqo leo the ‘mug m! parent‘ Mr u“ M“ the ‘sritlms rovinces should not be .Ma me Mmflme “who” n; m): happy in their nat ve land 1,“, Bunk‘ Twnish- - - Rights but rather The Msrltimes are All Right. they will not be happy in Heaven,"

one of the great tribe of Smith, re- moved the offender from the scene with hls own unaided "large and slnewy hands."

Mr. Smith had precedent to sup- port hls use of force. and from no less august an assembly than the House of Commons. Not so very long ago a member of the House whose vocabulary 1s llnilteil to terms of abuse referring to the more lgnoble mcmbe of the animal king- dom, described Mr. Amery. the Sec- retary of State for the Dominlons, as "a dirty swine?’ and the latter. who ls a "pocket Hercules," straight- way hit the pig-expert earnestly up- on the nose. and honor was regard- ed as satisfied.

Mr. Winston Churchill, too, has figured in a scene whlch promised flsticuffs, and, incidentally, almost settled a problem of the medlaeval schools. Carried away by the heat of debate. Mr. Ronald McNe1ll (now Lord Cushenclum) strengthened hls arguments by heaving a volume of Hansard at the Chancellor's head- and awaited rcprlsals. Up sprang the descendant of Marlborough with battle 1n his eye. and. but for the intervention of paclfllsts. the world might at last have had an answer to the ancient question: “What would happen should an irresistible force collide with an immovable ob- ject?"

Royalty "Broke."

“Lend me half a dollar until to- marrow." is a phrase which most of us, unfortunately have heard. and which some of us. perhaps still more unfortunately. have uttered. but 1t 1s not often heard upon the llps of royalty; so when the Duke of York found himself pennlless the other day. and was constrained to borrow 1t seemed surprising.

In the ordinary course of things the senior members of the Royal Family do not carry money, an cquerry being usually at hand should coin be required.

Not so long ago the King on some non-cercmonlous occasion found himself "broke." An enterprising Journalist, seeing hls Sovereigns dllemma, immediately produced 9, sovereign of another kind which the Kink. knowln! the journallst by sight. cheerfully accepted, to the lender's unconcealed delight. And, if he subsequently realized how

, sweet are the uses of advertisement.

what matter? ‘

As for the Prince. who goes about WWII B 800d blt. the case ls differ- ent and his chauffeurs are quite fa- miliar with hls cheery “Got any m0nBy?"—~and they sec to 1t that they have!

Lloyd Gflrxc as Poet.

Ml I-lflyd George 1s always pre- senting himself to hls friends, to 58y nothing of his enemies. 1n a new aspect. The latest facet to be ex- hibited 1s that of a Poet.

Truth to tell. although the Poet may be new, the poetry is not we have the same old images stlll do- lnz their duty. The hills still cast their shadows, the mists stlll steal down the mountain‘ sides, but the dawn 1s still breaking and the rising sun may again be seen at the crest Of s. hill. or the end of a tunnel—or somewhere. All of which 1s accord- ins to approved Lloyd-Georgian specifications.

Bu?’ the 110cm ls not for profit and therefore. Perhaps will not bé Tvpeflted. at any rate not daily. As on. Wegg remarked to Mr. Bollin-

when a person comes to grind ofl Dflctry night after night, it is bu; right that he should expect to be bald for the weakening cffcct on the m1nd."

-—As Farmer.

5M"- Doetry. ‘nevertheless and not- withstanding’ LI.G,, has a more practical side. as wtlness hls inter- Csllns experiment at hls farm or some 250 acres at Churt 1n Surrey

One of theilelds on the farm cov- ering about l3 acres, was so pom- 1n

Blistered Feet

lf walking has bllafered you feet. bathe them with Min-

ard'l. Sure relief.

differences are seldom settled v1 et v A

dozen.

“Everbrlte” WhI/te Metal Spoons

For every yearly, new or renewal subscription received to The Charlottetown Guardian it will entitle the, sender to their choice of a half dozen Tea or Desert “Everbrite” White Metal

Here is your opportunity to get in on a real premium. Act at once and avoid disappointment later. Only a limited number will be given away.

Any Subscriber sending in their own renewal and one new yearly subscription will be entitled to the full

Spoons.

Send in your subscription without delay.

The Charlottetown Guardian

l, t-

k

soil and so dry and stony that *1“ first 1t was thought to be practlca - ly useless. Anyhow. 1-1- G. thflllflhl 1t over and had the fleld Plflllliieg with tulips. These flowers. whc grew to a. height of several feet. ab- sorb ln their leaves great quantities of nitrogen. After they had reached a certain height they were plvllflh- ed into the zwund- The m8“ quantity of nitrogen they contained was thus carried into the soll. there- by lnexpenslvely glvlng 1t substance. helping 1t m retain moisture and altering its character.

The experiment has liad such good results that the l3 acres are now growing products and give Pmmlse of becoming one of the best fields on the farm. _ From all of whlch 1t would ap- pear that though poetry may n91 pay, potatoes do.