‘vi f

Fruit and egetabies

RAPE FRUIT

5 FOR 25 CENTS

APPLES 45 cents PER DOZEN

PEARS -

CENTS PER DOZEN

BANANAS

occurs PER oozsn

PLUM

zgggNTS PER DOZEN

PEACHES

5g CENTS PER DOZEN

GRAPES 40 CENTS PER LB- CHERRIES

QUART. BASKET 81-25 ouanr sox 2s CENTS

Ew POTATOES

ates. FOR 25 CENTS

UTTER BEANS

20c OR 2 LBS. FOR 35c

EW CARROTS

ates. FOR 2s CENTS

. NEW BEETS

10 CENTS PER BUNCH

IPE TOMATOES

a0 CENTS PER LB.

OCELEY .

15 CENTS PER BUNCH

LETUCE

10 CENTS PER BUNCH

CUCUMBERS

2 FOR 25 CENTS

GREEN PEPPERS

30 CENTS PER DOZEN

Jenkins 8t Son LIMITED.

Grocers

antes: “Did you iitke fat taud talk In iii-oi?“

ttncls: “No. l didn't have

coming."

= STHMA z

11d apply to the throat. l ale.

IN SIDI OUS EYE STRAIN

W0 lmily,

Suffer". 1 l! have Ircfon - nuns.

°' "l! lye ‘ ‘

ntirc human 0W0 Energy,

Normal by", about

I in "w" Energy I

mun-no |

'1" iilfoctlco J.- ‘ " Nncumptlon V. lmoun.

cnln th0 health,

il of body,

HAVE vomit IV II lXAMmce

Wtonim-lq

JULY so,h1'£?_6___

went all lu plot-es when he suw

bread Mlnard’s on brown paper Also Quick relief assured.

AIRKROTSI i

"It tiii0 adjective g4-

Pvm Eyutrnln Plrfect villen and do not aucpﬂct the .

' "m" rower of m0 orglnlun i:

it i0 computed of thin l

, ‘n l. Ill-I! when Eye , "will. I much lcrg- , required. Ahrough ‘f Izf In 0x- \ 0N0 in- ¢.,',',{;,""Y "mil"! afloat the W!" crgunl "'4 lroduco m

a r. ilatichem

“ad-Roman

durier and Borden Would Not Tolerate

B. (l. Sheep For Siberia

v (Cangdlnn Frau)

VAINICOUVIER. B. C-. .uly 89 — Sheep from the valleys of British Columbia wlll soon ‘be grazing on the steppes of Siberia

Forty-six head. comprising thirty five ewes and eleven rams, have been purchased by on official of the dominion government under in- structions from t-he ‘Soviet govern- ment for despatch .0 Vladivostok, as soon as arrangement... can be made for their shlllmﬂllt. -

dﬁoclzs in Russia. and Siberia iwere greatly depleted during and following the war. The quality of the stock tvas allowed to deterior- ate through neglect and now the Soviet government is making ef- furta t0 restore the standard by the lmpurtutlons of high class stock.

'i‘lte ‘Soviet government comniuni- catnii witlt the government of Ca- nada relative to the matter. ask- ing tit-at u certain number ot‘ sheep he purchased ltt Western Canada and shipped to tile order of the ad- ministration in Russia.

Arrangciiir-nio are ttow being tirade fur shipment and also for tllﬂ payment by the {soviet atttltori» ties. Ag noon us those detail-l are adjusted, the éilitwp will be put aboard ship at Vancouver for Vladivostok. probably by way of Japan.

-_?-—<e->-i-

“Iiave you got a second-ltattd car as good as new for about one-clitor- ter what i1 new car would cost?" “Yeti. m'nt, we've got lust the one you want. Its lbeing towed in now."

I x START THE DAY RIGHT

With a‘ Glass REGESAN FRUIT SALINE

This effervescent pi-epar- atlon which contains the nat- ural medicinal principles of

of

the GRAPE AND LEMON maker a bright sparkling

drink that act: a! a gentle

‘side. New York.

Central Guardian

ED'8 TAXI day and night ler- vice. Phone 687 or 209-1.

RODD'8 TAXI SERVICE Em- pire (TIOLGI,

225 Queen Street. Phone 443-1.

SAD NEWS. —A telegram re- ceived yesterday morning by MP8- John Worth or this city brought the sad news or the death of her brother, Mr. H. S. Story of Wood-

SPECIAL EXCURSION - A special excursion rate from Char- lottetown to Pictou and return is being offered by the S. S. Hochel- 8E8. good going Saturday return Monday for $4.00. This makes a delightful week end holiday at lit- tle cost. 967-7-28-tf.

FORMER lSLANDER—Mr.Joseph McDonald, a successful business| mun of Seattle, spent a tew days iii Sun Frnticisco and Oakland lust month on his wuy north from the southern part of the State. While in Oakland he attended the wceklyl lunclieoiis of the Rotary and Lioirsl (ilirbs at the Hotel Oakland. MI‘. McDonald is u. native of Crapnud, P. E. island, and has lived in the west many years, says the Oakland Maple Leaf.

VISITING OLD HOME. - Mr.

Thomas Campbell, a native oi

Souris East, P. id. island, left on

the 15th oi‘ this month for his oldl home, to get another good look at| the red ciny and green grass of his native place, says the Oakland] Maple Lea-i‘. He is making the trip by way of the Panama Canal on the steamer Andrew F. Lucken- bach. with Capt. J. A. McDonald. Mr. Campbell has been working for the past eighteen imonths on the new Providence Hospital, now nearing completion. Before his de- parture a numlher of friends gave Mr. Catnphell n farewell party and wished him a pleasant voyage.

WELCOME VISITOR —-The Rev .I. Abbot Winfield of Kentville, N._ S,, arrived in the city ivednesday] and Intends to visit around the Is~ land for five weeks. Mr. Winfieldi-tl many friends will he glad to scel him here again. He will be re- nietiilberetl as bringing here about fifteen years ago a first large con- tingent of good settlers. most of| whom are doing well on the Island! today. While in town Mr. Win-l field is the guest of Mr and Mrs T B. Woodman-Spring Park. It is understood that Mr Winfield is to make an- extended tour of Grant Britain, sailing about October. and will be away for about eight months.

Minus-it's Liiiitiiciit for till [JRIIII-

laxative, cooling and refresh- ing the system.

SOLD ONLY BY

Urges Advertising

GYPIIIIG 0II IIAIIII

Gyproc Wail Board Cement

Lime in Casks Barrels. Hardwall Plaster Calcimed Plaster

IIPI‘

to.

Pooh's Wharves

957-7-28wfm6l.

l

food purchases;

totvtt, I’. E, I.

2% PM» ’TNE Rexant. POBo 2.19. KODAK Stone 53;“

and

L. M. POOLE 8i G0.

OQQ-O-

Order from Iiurle Fisliorlvﬂ-

By Gas Companies

NEW YORK. July 28.—'l‘he gas business, as an industry, has been "loafing on the job," and the ini- portant thing needed is n system of institutional or good-wlll advertis- ing, using the daily newspaper as the principal» ntedium to falmiliar- lze the pulbllc with the trite facts aibourt tihe industry, accordini! l0 W. Alton Jones, Chairman of the Executive Contmittee of Henry L. Dolterty & -Co., attd it director in the Cities Service Company.

If the intensiﬁed stiles methods and nation-wide advertising, which actnmpllshed such far-renchlttg re- sults iii the industrial field, had long ago lpeen used in the gas busi- ness, Mr. Jones said. this industry would be today of inﬁnitely great- er value in itself and in service to the pulblic.

“We have for many years held to the opinion that our service would sell itself." Mr. Jones declared. "We have thought that because the"! was no other gas comlmlly ﬁller!!!- illg in our city we bod no competi- tion and oitr business was secure. We halve actually imagined that sooner or later the public would turn to us to supply their wants. and that, in the meantime, it was unnecessary to HD9116 "m8 and mo‘ ney in developing business. Our

Mtnaram Linlment for Rheumatism-

Agricultural Authorities toll furthers to cuttitoir hay curly lti this wuy getting the high protein cotttattt. ‘They rt-cotttlttettd the. use of‘ .

llfALAGA-SH HAY ‘SALT of curing hay lti the mow. They state that it is free front RED INFECTION. vottts tttmtltlittg, 01‘ hou-tittg.

Pre- Riotlttccs titlil

Charlotte.

‘ | THERE NEVER

i

. r

t

WAS A CHEW

SO PLEASING AS

Hickey 8. Nicholson's 1 Black Twist Chewing Tobacco

No 0xpanu l0 npurcd. no care in too great to mlkO

thin Tobacco the lndcr rcglrdfﬂl W NI"-

_ Iic opinion and welfare, brought on

tin-J ‘I CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

---------l

ROOPS Meat Market PHONE 421

1i,

BEEF

Per Lb- 17c

Rout: "Bhouldc " . . . . . .

Corned Best 18c to 20c Hamburg Steak . . . . . 22c Cooked Lunch Loaf 35c

PORK

Fresh Renata . . . . . . . . 28c

Fresh Chops . 28¢ Fresh Sausages .. . 25c Bacon “Shoulder” . . 306

40c

Cooked Lunch Ham

Btnns

Chicken and Fowl (milk fed.)

IMPORTANT

All our Beef I0 hung two weeks and more before being cut. Thin is the reason why it has that rich and delicate flavor. You are invited to give our “Shoulder” and “Rump" Roasts a trial and learn for yourself the diffs» once.

Why ha: our buslneu grown to such large propor- tion; in so short a time. ."Therc'| a Reason."

"Stall Fed" Cattle hung two weeks before cutting and Bacon and Hams from fresh killed hogs must eat better and our prices are no higher.

lnlpection invited. Our new market is one of the finest in Canada.

i. tvt. Roor co. ' PHONE 421

reasoning has been unsound in this mutter. Business has ttot. come to us as fast as we thought it would. "Our service has not sold itself and, wlltat is more serious, we ltave had for many years a competitor which has taken more and more of the business which came to us or which ‘we were able to attract by individual sales methods. "This competitor, the local elec- tric company, renders valuaible service. The gas light replaced the kerosene lnnrp and candle, and in the same course, the electric ii-ght has replaced ltbe gas lamp. Simi- larly in industry, electric power has ibcen employed with greater econo- my than other Ionms of power. In addition, the electrical industry, by n more aggressive sales policy, has taken from the gas bitsiness" some of the heating demand, :both doin- estlc and industrial, which coir without question, be served more economically and satisfactorily by the gus industry. “We admit that the electrical ltt- dustry has outstripped the gas ibusiness, although ‘the gas ibuslness ‘Ilﬂd u start in the race of lmore than half u century. Some oi’ us have been coitfent with the explan- ation that electricity has a much larger field of service, but some of the leaders of the gas industry have recently been forced to admit that the gas business lhas open to it a field or serivlce big enough to chal- lenge our lbest talent, to say notit- ing oi’ the new lﬂelds that may be opened through research and bet- ter utilization methods." After pointing out that througha period of recent years public utility companies came in for a deal of popular unfavor because of evident indifference to and neglect of pllib-

by the idea of puihllc utility operat- ors that intimate contact’ with tlhe public Wits not necessary, Mr.

a ‘p888 that utility leaders realized a remedy was necessary.

"A movement which had been started years ago," he said, “but which attracted only incidental at- tetitloti, has been rtaken up hy utill~ ty men. and In the last few years has worked wonders in the restora- tion of public conﬁdence and the rehabilitation of the credit of our companies. This movement is known as the public relations move- ment; Asnpart of this activity. a number of unusual methods have been employed, and it is the appli- cation of these methods which is very necessary to place the gas business in the position it should and could occupy in the industrial world today.

"Among these methods are wider distribution of securities of public utility companies among custom- ers; employment of institutional or good-will advertising aoquainting the public, through the daily news- paper and other mediums, of the policy of the company; public speaking courses before business clubs and associations advising these bodies of the problems of the industry; establishment of ptrblic information bureaus for the dis- semination of news about the in- dustrry, and the institution of well- organized new "business depart-

new business, and for the render- ing of a tangible personal service to improve the standing of the company In the eyes of the-general

Jones said that things came ILQ such .

That Car Of Yours

By

WILLIAM ULLMAN

lleurt-tu-lleart Talk: With Auto- mobile Owners untl Driven on llow to Got the Moat Out of Their (‘urn at the lixllenue.

Lean

OOO-O-OQ-O-O-OWO-OQQ-O-O-O» - annusﬂil! COVERS ARE INNOCENT.

=- -u.-

Spring covers have been con- demned uniustiy because annoying squeaks have been traced to rust IIOIWQBII the leaves of springs. The real truth of the matter is that many drivers do not attach boots’ until after dirt, water and grit have become firmly lodged -locking the barn utter the horse is stolen. Ev- en if the motorist over iubrlcntes the boots it is doubtful whether he can overcome the conditions. How can overcome the conditions. lie may force grease into the boots but lull to retrieve the dirt and rust be- tween tiie leaves.

TRACKING DOWN THE NOISE;

lnasmtlcli as modern hfﬂlitlfiliﬂ-I sions are built as units with the. power piatit and clutch it is inipor-l tunt to consider those its other parts oi the car if the traitsmission; becomes annoying. The latter may‘, be acting as a sounding board (oi-j other noise sources and the trouble‘; may he some distance from the‘ Bﬂﬂr-‘i- Whipping universal joints develop some queer noises and ev-l en may go so far as to damage a‘

SOME Q'S WITH BUT ONE A

The question often is raised by car owneis as to whether their iii- surancc applies if their automobile is stolen when they have neglect- ed to lock it. A number of tnotor- ists alivays are wondering whether it voids the insurance to leave a car standing out all night. Others ask "What if the car is stolen from a garage ivhero the owner does not use the lock on acount of prevent- ing the ciir from being moved in event ot‘ tire?" The answer to these queries is an emphatic but subtle "yes". 'i‘he insurance company invariably pay the claims, but the car owners pay. for their neglig- ence. These unnecessary losses are reflected in the high rates which all must pay.

EXPLAINS THE DIFFERENCE.

The [IIIIIGTEIICB between the mag- neto and the generator is that in the former the titagnetu poles that furnish the magnetic field through which te miniature revolves are

of the permanent type. They are strongly magnetized to start with.. on the other hand, make

their magnetic fields as they go.

THIS HELPS IN TRAFFIC.

It is well to tie-clutch and accel- erate the engine occasionally when compelled to move slowly through t-Pv-ﬂlc in intortitediate gear. The slow operation of the motor Is lik- ely to load up the engine with oil or raw gas or eticourage it to stall. Tile needle valve of tiie carburetor may stick, running may help to discharge the battery. Speeding up the battery now and then makes the coitditioiis more normal.

ENGINE SERVICE HINT.

Wltcn removing the head to grind valves or clean out carbon on most ntakes of cars it is best to discon- nect tIiB distributor heal] and keep tho ignition wiring littact. The ntore itatural inclination is to dis connect tile ignition wires from the snark plugs. which of hoarse itec- essitates tracing the wires care fully when i-eassenrbliitg the job Any carelessness in this process results in throwing the engine out 01’ lilile- When the wiring is can ried with the bead of the engine HM“ illut; can he removed separ- atcly, and cleaned, when the head is on the work bench.

BUT THEY SHOULDWT BE.

(foals can be silifted without the use nf the clutch. This may seem funvillti to many drivers. but it is .1 fut-l. Don't try it, however, un- less you're an expert. Transmis- sion. wreckage may result. __

An Irishman spent his lust dol- lar to come to the U.S.A.. nnd itf- tor limiting for a week to get work, failed. He bectvme discouraged and walked to the landing-stage. and sat on the dock looking out at sea; he comlmeticed to think what a fool he had been to spend his Inst dollar to Cirillo 0111. he might be in drciand and the dollar he had spent in trav- elling In his pocket. Just at this time a diver, who was working un- der writer near the dock, cunte up near the Irishman. On coining to the surface he unscrewed his head piece and heaved a long breath.

The Irishman looked at him for a. minute, and then said: "Well, to be sure! 1f I'd known that, I would have walked over from Ireland my-

Seek To Rename Historic Yorktown Spot “The Hook”

YORKTOWIN, Va.. July zit-Once again the s-pot at Yorktown where- on was fought the last skirmish oi the Revolutionary War will be

sored by the Association for the Preservation of Virginia Antiquities ii successful. The

public." * ~

Store," which it his hid for l6!‘

transmission bearing. l __the were fun of holes_

or the constant slow '

known as "The Hook," its name for ments for the active solicitation of many years. if the movement spon-

association hopes to discord the name "KIWI

7721's never happens wi

HE household linens had been in storage. The lillow slips, newly made of ﬁne materials, d been washed once, then put . away in a cedar chest.

About three months‘ later they were hurriedly put into guest service. In the morning the guests were all embarrassed

‘ One woman guest saved the day by admitting the same l

l thing had happened to her own household linen—it was the I fault of harsh impure soap, and hurried rinsing.

, This is a true account of a true happening—an extreme case of course, but it shows what can happen~what does I happen in a lesaser degree every time clothes are washed with soap other than Sunlight——and it's only the truth to say it , could never have happened with Sunlight Soap. Your laun- ' dress knows S " ht is ail-pure soap» asharmlesstofaricasitisnnnoua to dirt.

iMade by Lever Brothers Limited, Toronto

3 ~ _ The lorgest selling laundry soap ?-- ' in the world

rs. Evperierzce

3'0]! s

“I have found that good amp lots diaper than household linen, Only pure soap is safe. Sun- light is all-pure soap."

. -- -- - - .' t ‘ hut little. Press oral years. itiit- ink, the itsunlpttnttzis ink Lit utl the ‘Illllilitiil ‘ _ Marking the spot whore Corn\val-‘:tli|\g u Blllllilift‘; “HUM! I" "I'm"? ‘LIT-‘liiiilimq? “‘tl‘iﬂ‘ltxs;gll:il‘:ll!y lis, petitied in Yorktown. sought to properly itltid ititlgtili; llillllxlkllirlllliiigfr: 3039;‘ on‘ ‘I'm ﬁrs“ by 3mm the

. v k . ; re t ' - f -- i r get his troops across the \ork iy. Fint y in lit l l “mum ‘vng “Md up‘ ma“ pom“!

River and escape llﬂrlilwilrll ‘"11!’ printing on celluloid solved the v _ v l _ to have the one tromputly across In-“lnenh i139,‘ o" H“, vkhuu|l1' l; Hllltﬂtllllil]‘Ililllllﬁllilz? 3:: meet the Antericuii and i-‘rctiuli “no.5 u ln-illluitt iilnck, not to ln- lllftiiqia‘ "qiﬂunkih u tlﬁisketil forces at “The Hook." Hayes’ "gully tlistingitiiihed from the ltt- ltil- U mm- Y '

in printing iii the lettering, ﬂirty- a-igltl. point Old hlttgiish is used for the tiamo and n script similar to m‘. ‘hotly oi‘ tho dlplotnn for the (into, The cost or printing is esti- ‘maicil to he about n fourth 0f "lili- i' ltntid letterinil.

Store has attracted cottsitierwhle ai- tctttion from the thousands of tour- ists visiting Yorktown. The scene or the ﬁght is marked with a tnh~ let.

|tlclibie inks rornteriy used by litt- penmen.

Then it, was found that not. uni)‘ did the mnrllim“ “I a BYIBPD-‘IIIIII vary as ni-ui-h as ihrre quarters oi’ an inch, but that trimming Illlillllilj- gills until they were square bettet- 0

TENDERS

________. Sealed Tenders will be received at this Office until noon on Tuendahy. t nt act for t 6 Auqult 10th next, from any personlor lxgrallzgt: willing a co r building of any or all of the follow ng -

Favorite Jewelry Of Some Movie Actress OULVER CITY, Cal.. July 29."

Most every woutan has one piece of jewelry that is her favorite and

motion picture stars and pliayelrs 1_ Mghmlg Mill Bridge. Gowan Brae. New ZEaIImd mud’ L“ M’ are not. exceptions. As a |‘ll c, tin . Mm B... e_ favored jowel will be 8001i iti ovcry 2. Concrete culvert at Gcwan Brae near Mclnmsl i 5G picture in witicit the actress ali- 3 Genera“ culvert at cheveﬂe,‘ creek on 5mm. m", R935, m .

pklixiiulinc Stark. MIIII‘(I-GIIIII\VYII' Sourig East, Lot 45. R d‘ Mayer player. has as her t-itulcc an | l; g Southampton on Cardlgan—<St. Peter; o: I interesting pendant of Istliliticitnd 4' csacrate c" V" a

in the centre is a tiny dttttrtng ilg- '

ure of onyx. Tiny iilumottds en- 5. New roadway at Mum"; Mill Bridge.

circle this ﬂgltrc. being set in tho IAiique. This is worn on a biavll satin ribbon.

be seen at the storu of Monro.

Plgng and specifications may A‘ McDonald i Co" cannon and n

Matthew i. McLean, Sourlu and J.

Carmel Myers seldom is seen m; Department oi Public Works. ‘Charlottetown. _ I without her crown. 'l‘hls is worn d g ‘he underﬂwwd and mnked “Tend”; at the tltroiti lttstt-ntl of on the TQM"! m be “drag” o

L. B. MoMiLLAN. secretary of Pulillc Workl-

head. It is n itiitiintttru crown made into a ‘pin and is nn interesting an- tique that silo brought buck frotii _ _ _ "wt Home. This crown is of old gold 996 7303

and in each point n tiny pearl in _ - .

R. BROW

Claire Windsons wedding ring la Ml RICHMOND OTREET CHARLOTTETOWN

her favorite piece of jewelry. In- stead of the regulation platinum band Miss Windsor wears a tiny Fire, Life, Accident, Sickness and Plate Glass Insurance at Lowest Rate

chain around her finger. The links of this chain are plstinulm and are Agent at Summerside, Ialoyd 15'“ Good Strong Stool.‘ Companies

Printing Replaces Pen On College Sheepskins

ANIN ARBOR. Mich, Jilly 29. — Printing presses have supplanted penmen in lnscrtbing the names of graduates of the University of Michigan upon their degrees.

Seven years of experiments pre - ceded theshattding out of the flrli- prlnted sheepskin to a Michigan .,raduate. Thefirnt problem will

set with diamonds.

Wrong Doing I

‘@1198 .- _ _