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-4:-.

i .

ll'

_ lilly

Ui* "_-It ~ *_ II;

_,;.f:.< ‘L .If

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l. 5*

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na--'. .. .

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-1-~_'_4.».lA».a&;..a‘-...L .: _ _ _ _ 0 _ _

MOND AY,”

,----.l-.I ' PRINCE-EDWARD S‘ ?‘..‘,T;‘.-IY‘. 5.5...

, 1»\._\’$?~\\‘_; '

. STHONGER. ' '

' FOX'-NETTING. 2'

A Chain-ls-lio- Stronger, ,Than It’s Weakest-Link

There ls the saliie truth in

l the fact th'~.t a netting is no

I Considering that there are

I single roll, wisdom prompt the - purchasing of il1e best netting

an the mark'-t.

"U YI]

li.” I lil

H. II' 22 ilu :Kill IH

I.-- ____ _ss

__ QRIL

‘ zesha are protected on four

sides with Sirk EXTRA twists, and every one safety-scaled.

ORDE R-TO-DAY- - F r 0 nl -

_ ii. Holman, Ltd.

I swinlczrslns , al

* CH.\R!.O'I`Tl’.TOWN

' I

I stronger than its weakest mesh.

SEAFARING MEN GET BARUMETERS

Free for poker hands packed

_ with Rosebud smoking

tobacco

Most people have always desired s

reliable and ornamental barometer for their home--and Rosebud cut plug srnoldng

tobacco affords the ogporturiity oi obtaining

- such n barometer a solutdy free. Poker

hands, good for valuable presents, are enclosed lvirh Rosebud cut plug.

_ ’1llexen cent package ccntainsone poker

hand -the larger fifteen cent package con- tains two poker hands. For twelve com. p.c!e_ sets oi these poker bands mas' be

I obtained an attractive and depen able

barometer absolutely free. This is indeed

, nn exceedingly big attraction, for Rosebud 1 in ltseli is a favourite pipe tobacco with

the men of the

Maritiitlea because

of its ulildness and

ir. c nd '

I i_§rari_ e a its A__

forty thousand meshes in a I "~"l' “"h m"°“"' / I

.ia addition. the

.-~-_ \-'-

I quantiiyof tobacco 'I0 \,

in the ten cent and - ` . ` iiiteen cent pack- \ . f .mes make Rosebud I I' I' curplugthalliggest \ ,'

and best value on »` _ '

the market to-day._ \-/

‘Yfriw or s cia pmmimn ghggg @- epanmcnt 'lP¢S., Post Omoo Box 1321; oatrul. .

, _ . A \_

at Eel. THIr~i;“”n~i uaitnwssn

1-E-4-11 .l I-tf.

.__,._. ce

- EEE ICIEJNT

MIAI. SERVICE

f2_\:.~\:\liNI-Ili, ui..f\SSi-Ls

SUPPLIED ANI) FlT'rEu. CARr.‘l-‘L‘l. .»\'l"l'n.\' rl0N fzlvi-;N 'ro l:.':l'.illi WORIL

J. W. .JOHNSTON Rrgisicrcd Optometrist I5? Kent Siren. l'ilone '|52-L Charlottetown Phone 709 oeooosonvoooa ooeooeeoeoo

E"i'I‘]SI(lIlT EXAIIliNA'l`l()N

Fitting and supplying Glasses

gif-

H. .l. ;:l."_§()N C!’T().`.ZI-I'l`R|E'l Office (`o:lllci-led With Dmgstlire lilontngue, P. E. s, ¢+¢»o»¢»»o»»»»o¢o»4oee¢o

F 5 SD in "O

#"3

OQOOOO0OOOO§00OQv

Qeeooeoooeoooooo

l;ma;¢ ;;=m.i_¢

fy .. ._,___

_.-1.

it '~.r.s4i.usnIN- ' __

. _ Z ..

oi Q '__ ' _i

.sr ` ,_

'i5’i~i’f?i.§ if .1 sfi /._ 4..

11 ~-lIf~§"j-€ll~_ -_ - -.-- -2--

k A9' '-7 .

_ ~£'s`

l y.‘~';~~.>~".

. if 1`7;>' »“'_‘/'~“;'°i“':-T. ` ' $552’ 75'"-" '

)s»::_-Q.-=#F{,. .- .

_.J ‘

USE “PEERl.ESS" El*i@l..Sl"rl FOX liET'i'ii‘lG

For security on your Fox or Mink Ranch. Satisfaction guaran- teed.

Sold by the oldest

'dealers in ranching supplies.

The Rogers Hardware

Company Limited We also sell such ac-

cessories as Fox Pans, Tongs, Staples, etc.

_________ _

`C. M. Lampson Ev Co.. Lmlrcu. 04 Queen street london, E, C. 4. EMI-ill# Public Auction Sales

OF IIAW I-'URS Qhlpplng bags will be fllflliih- qs without ehsrge by sppiyiis to IL 1'. fiolmnn. Ltd.. Sum- merside. P. E. I.

Represented li;

Alfred Fraser, Inc. til Fifth Avenue New Yuri. N. I.

- - "‘"l'.»$-=.s\

‘., fl;>'T.';;o <,..» .l _, V. '_._‘,,2 il ..»A. . .l _ ' . , -

(Y ‘ `

eisrenu ouinnlilr” crop Report _I[x.{';I-III-_IS IeE|m”“

.frnacasa WANTED for st. Eelwwillbefoundsbflefsvnolisis

izarys Rosa west school) supple CI telezraphic reports received se the mem gg,-,_g0. James M, Huglm, s¢¢- Head Office of the Bank of Montreal

reta 5719 8-1-ai from its Branches The Branch

THF C"/*R_l:.Q'l`_‘§I9_f"’N .‘E1?~‘-RUF_I\T‘_- _

f _ 4'. 1930

-' ITIIIIIIGII BEATEN

' ry. - . _

_ _Managers have completed and in- I f . _‘ICE CREAM SOCIAL and Itlrnafe knowledge of elch local situ- '

I Dance, Head of Montague School, lation and are in close touch with crop I

` Wednesday evening, August 6th. condition in all sections of the dis- f _

5141-a-2-sl. _:ries merrlonsd. I Llberal Interference

-FIRE-PROOF SLATE surfaced

Art-_Craft Colored Shingles, sold at

Braoe's. 5664-B-2-21.

°-GENUINE Bl'RB.ELL’S Pure

English Lead, Glldden's Pure Can- adian Lead, also plire raw and boiled oil, sold right at Brace's.

5706-'l-8-21.

` -WANTED.-At once experienced salesmen sufficiently qusiined to manage a. Grocery Department; also boy for cash box. Both good positions- Appiy P. O. Box 279, Simmerside.

5692-'l-31-4|.

I _l__.____ I

,Eastern Guardian I ___ I ..°snwna rrrn ami mann TILE.-Carload lust received. If in-

ri g

- Aw _ 74?' terested, ask for prices. Poole Ac'

j -'11 II J Thompson. Limited. ’ ’ "5 " ` I also-s-4-mwlzwks. ‘ -. f" - f§@ ---

..°INSPEC’I'0ItS BUSY - The

brown top inspectors were, around during the past week. They are find- ing an abundance of brown top fields this year, mostly of good qual- ity, too. though iight. in buck, what.-

. for the householder who likes to do, PERSONALS ' his own repairs, or who is handy with _

I ll I ty. I .2

I tools and likes to make things for his

heme. Tools that will give lasting service and satisfaction, that will 'hold up under use and misuse, that wzll hold an edge and cut true.

The Rogers Hardware Co.,

I _ Limited

IAUDITQRS

Accounts Audited. Income Tax

Returns Prepared.

121 Grafton Street

Mark R. Mcfluigan,

B. A. BARRSTER, SOLIUITUR., ETC. MONEY TO LOAN Cameron Block, Charinllewsns, PLL

l\lcI.eod & Bentley

J. A. BENTLEY W. E. BEN'I'l.E¥, IL O. ilarrister and Attomey-at-Law Office: l8it Richmond Street MONEY T0 LOAN Charlottetown, P. F. A.

McDonald & McPhee

I5. A. J. A. MCDONALD. H. F. MCFHEB BARRISTERS. ATIOKNEYS, ETL MONEY TO LOAN

Stewart & Lowther

I. D. S'I'EWAli'l`. IL 0. N. W. LOWTHER GARRISTERS, S0l.iCl1`0RB. ITL 8i Great George Street MONEY ’|‘0 UOAN V

Prohibition Commission Chairman. Mr. GEORGE E. BROWN Margate, P. I. I.

Send ell information regarding in-

fractions of Prohibition Act to th! above

Or To Chief inspector B. .|. Haywood I5 Dorchester Street, Charlottetown

PTOMETRY

is a specialized science. concentrating all its ru- sources to the end that

Defective Vision may be

‘ restored.

Eye Strain relieved and Muscle imbalances cer-

rccted.

Any one of these defect

may be, and nearly always

' is. the cause of

Severe Headaches

if troubled with heed-

aches. we will be glad to investigate the condition ef your eyes. and if necessary. fumish you with properly ilited corrective giseeee.

` G.F. Hutcheson

I 0P'l'0MFl'l.Il1'

eter it may tum out in seed

I I ..*Mr. Angus McAdam, recent

I A. E. MacNeill GCG. I

jpurchaser, is about to tear down and `demoli.sh the old McCormick house

_or residence, oldest house on the ;North Side, and put up a bungalow.

‘ ..°lvli.=.s Ethel Peters has severed .her connection with the R/ockbarra. School, but not wthout. many mani- festations of good will on the part of both the children and thc rate- payers.

.."Mr. Dan J. McDonald, wife and

Professianal Cafds _little family. of Boston, are down on

a visit to Mrs. McDonald's mother, Mrs. Neil J. McDonald, I-lermarlville. .Mr. McDonald has purchased the Settlement Board Farm (The Bush- eyi and expects to come next year and occupy it.

bios-1-I I-illlo. DIANY MISSIONARIES

RETURN ON FURLOUGH

TORONTO, Aug 2.-Several Un-

,ited Church women missionaries are Iexpeoted home shortly fl‘Om the Iforeign field. Miss Elizabeth W. Enom. in charge of the ohissamba Iday school in Angola. West Africa. who went out in 1918. his rciwhed Car:-ada and is at present in Mont- real. Miss Edith M. Clerk. a. tseoher 'in the school for girls at Dondi.

IAngol:t. is also on furlough. Both Imissionaries expect to be in town before returning to the Orient.

For Korea several others are com- ing home on furlough, including Miss Elizabeth Mex.‘Cully. who went Ito the foreign field in 1909 and ILs stationed at the girls school in Wonsan.

Miss Mary C. Scott, whose home

is -at 449 Manning Avenue, who has been in Japan since 1911. is coming

Ihomeph her third furlough and will be in town about August 10th. She I5 ensued in kindergarten work at Ueds. Nagano. She will 'be at home for -a year.

. -sooo-s+o-oo-e-o+¢0e¢o4+oo¢4-ve 1 BAVB YOUR EYES > IXAMIINKD AND

GLASSES FITTED BY

f E. E. PARKMAN

Iiontllle. P. L I.

V movmols

mon os. amen mnwnso ummm sr unnuvu NOS:‘IIH.I.VW8'I'l§lfl

i nmnnd opmmgkhg fruit is very clean. Apricots are be- .

GENERAL

With the exception of south and

central Saska.*.chewan and south- eastern Alberta. moisture is ample to Cl-fri’ crops to maturity. Should pres- e.“.t favourable conditions continue, cutting wil; te general in ten to fif- teen days, and indications point to an average yield. Sol-ne damage from rust is reported in Manitoba. In Quebec Province the weather con- tinuies favourable for ell crops__ In Ontario, while crops are for the most I part considered promising, rain is needed in some areas. In the Mari- time Provinces favourable weather prevails and crops generally are pro- gresing satisfactorily. In British Columbia the weather continues hot and dry, and rein would be welcome in most districts.

PRAIRIE PIWVINCES Alberta Northeastern Area.-Warm

weather and scattered showers have helped oops, which are naw all hea- ded. Some districts have suffered severely from hail. Alberta South- eastern Areas-Cuttirig should comm- ence next week. The average wheat. yield is estimated at not more than ten bushels, as about 35% of the acreage seeded has been abandoned. Alberta Western Area-Wheat is hea- ded out and, following amplemoisture is filling out rapidly. Ari average crop is expected. The sugar beet- crop is very satisfactory, Saskatche- wan Northern Area.-Crop prospects continue favourable for a good aver- age yield. Hail damage has been heavy in several localities. Harvest- ing will be general in ten to fifteen days. Saskatchewan Southern Area -Crops are maturing rapidly. _ _Fair yields are expected from Summar- fallow. but stubble crops over a sub- statttial area have been badly burned out in the south central portion many farmers face almost total crop failure. Harvesting will be general in ten days. Manitoba.-Vifheat is ripen- ing rapidly and cutting should beI general in ten days. Damage from| rust has been reported at most points. and is expected to affect lafe crops. All coarse grains are making good progress.

PROVINCE OF QUEBEC

Spring wheat has a good appear-

ance and is progressing rapidly. An average drop of barleyis indicated and I harvesting is about to commezce. I Oats generally are above .aver-age. The he.rvesi.ing of n. heavy crop of hay of good quality is well advanced. Pens and com are making good pro- gress. Roots continue io show im- `pl-ovement. Grass pastures are in excellent condition.

PROVINCE OF ONTARIO

Harvesting of fall wheat is general

end, where threshed, average yields o!`good quality are reported. The cutti;-_g' of barley has commenced and _s good erop is expected. Oats are ripening rapidly: continued dry weather will lessen the yield. Corn, root crops and psstursge in some districts require more moisture. Tob- acco topping has commenced. Flue l is reported as suffering from drought. Peaches and grapes promise a good _ crop. ._.`

MARITIME PBDVINCES I

An average hay crop is beirg har- I

vested. Grains are making good I progress and better average resultsI are anticipated. Potatoes and other roots are doing well. PROV. OF BRITISH COLUMBIA I I Grain crops are doing well. The I

_hay crop has been harvested in good Icondltion. but Ls somewhat below _sversge. Estimired yield of apples

is 90". and. generally speaking. the I Thinning Hair I

_ing shipped. but the drop is practic- ,

_ally it failure. Heavy crops of plums f ,and prunes are expected. Tomatoes have come on well during the last Itwo weeks and sem-ripe tomatoes are Ibeing shipped. nssserrles and log-~ ‘snberries are almost over Crops are are light in both cases. but the quality is good. Pasturage is suffer-

At Lennox Island Election Is Charged By Mr. Peters.

Interference by Liberal workers

with the Indian vote in the election of a chieitain for the Mlcmao tribe in this Province, which took place last. Wednesday at Lennox Island, was the complaint made to a Guard- ian reporter by Ex-Chief Isaac Peters, the defeated candidate, who attributes the ellction of his rival, Chief Jacob Sark, son of Ex-Chief John Sark, to political influences due to the fact that Mr. Peters had come out strongly in support of the Con- servative party in the Dominion election last Monday. `

The election of Chief Jacob Sark,

Mr. Peters charges, was aided by white men, Liberal workers, who transported Indian voters to the sin- gle polling station at Lennox Island and encouraged them to support Mr. Sark's candidature. This interference was in direct violation of the pre- vailing custom, the Indians hitherto being allowed to settle their own electoral problems among themselves.

For Rev. John A. MacDonald.

Grand River, who presided at the election, Mr. Peters had nothing but the highest praise. _“Father John". as he is affectionately called, has ln- troducecl many reforms in the voting system at Lennox Island and is one of the staunchest friends the Indians have in the Province. Matters affecting the interests of

his people were given by lib:-Chief Peters as the reason for his support of the Conservative party in the Do- minion election last Monday. For-' merly a. Liberal worker, he was dis- satisfied that certain grievances of the Indians respecting cheaper im- portation of ash for basket making were ignored in the Duncan Report and also with the manner in which Indian workers had been discrimin- ated against by Liberal contractors. The fact that if he threw his influ- ence against lthe Liberals in the Oo- minion election it. would affect his own election as chlettain of the tribe was hinted to him by a prominent Liberal worker in Charlottetown; but_ this threat Mr. Peters ignored, and gave his whole support to the Con- servative candidates. He interviewed Hon. R. B. Bennett on the occasion of the Conservative leaders cam- paign vlsit here, and was greatly im- pressed with Mr. Bennett's sincerity and interest in the welfare of the Indians.

Ex-Chief Peters, who is e. returned

soldier, naturally has e. strong fol- lowing among returned men of his tribe. Every Indian who has served in the War has a vote in the Domin- ion elections; also every Indian liv- ing outside the reservations at Rocky Point, Lennox Island, Morell and Scotchfort.

"I have lost my own election, but

I have the satisfaction- of knowing that I helped to elect the best men to the Canadian Parliament," Mr. Peters declared. “I would have done the same thing over again, because I believe I acted in the best interests of my people. We know now that we have stron! friends at Ottawa in the new l-rime Minister, and in Messrs. McLure and Myers, the Con- servative representstives for. Queen‘s County.”

The voting system at Lennox Is-

_.._i.._;»-»

Stimulate your scalp and pre- vent dandruil’ by massaging with

l lustre.

ing from the heat and run is needed I

on the cattle ranges.

.LINIMENT

, F,

land has undergone c.'.nz.;dei'abls change in the last fifty years- It is now by secret ballot, a: in provincial .I and federal elections. Adult male Imembers of the Micmac tribe from 'all over the Island are entitled to

_vot.e. I Chieftains are elected for a period Io! three years. They appoint their ‘own councillors and hold caucuses at occasional intervals. The position carries with it considerable honor andinfluenoe among the tribe.

Ex-Chief Peters, who was elected

Ithree years ago, is a sturdy specimen ‘of the aboriginal inhabitants oi Canada, and takes a keen interest r _current events. I The new chief, .mos sane, is al. Is splendid type or Indian ima con-. of s. noted family. He is a form: student of St. Dunstan’s Universitg. Ian experienced farmer and was a former teacher in the School at Len- noi: Island, the position now being occupied by his brother. He defeated Mr. Peters by a majority of twenty- four votes. The rivalship between t.he two candidates was conducted in a sportsrnarilike manner, each enter- taining s marked respect for the other‘s qualities.

PRINCESS PRAISES

GIRLS OF ENGLAND

LONDON, Aug 2.-"Your English

girls, they are vwnderi-fully pretty."

'Ilhis was the farewell message giv-

'en by Princess Takarnatsu, the Jap- anese bride. who has been in London 'n nn official visit with her husband. before she left for Pair.

"Before I went to the last court at

Buckingham Palace I had really not had any chance of seeing and study- ing English girls. excerpt by glimpses uwudhft from the windows of a she said. "At the c/:/urt. however, I saw some of the prettiest and most ddilhtful girls I have ever seen. 'Their dresses, too, were magnificent and dhsrming. You could not wish for ; more beautiful sight." Anvbhcr Point that so-lick the

prli-lens was the great strain on the KIRK md Queen of receiving so mil-Ili! P0UPle. "It must bevery tiring,

_Specially fc/r the King," she said, "but he seemed to bear the strain witihout any umclue fatigue at ali."

GI'R.L’S DlSAPI"EAR.ANOIE

ONCE MORE IS PRDBID

NEW YORK. Aug. 2-Investiga-

TAOD 0! the disaplpeardllcg two years #so cf Miss Frances st. Joh.-l smith, student rt Smith College, wg; ye- opened t-may by New York poll;-»,»_

\V0rd WL; received at he missmg

D°1‘SDns‘ bureau that a young woman is being held in a hospital at Cin- cirlnsti. Ohio, on suspicion' that me is the missing girl. The Sirl student's disappearance

Was' considered solved last .year When I body. found in the connec-

-~ wi

x¢.\'1Nl.v

/. .\ r. .\ f. .s r. .s 2 >_

"_ '/. > /_

' >

/. .\ /. .\ <

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,< 3-:1_;'-iii' ' >` v 3;'-:gn.;-:,<~~.<¢z»>==:-»=;_;__£-Q-¢.;:;_:,~;_<_ --,- - .

/4 ?

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I _ f< ‘ f . ' * =»;;f <1; Tf;f*f'i-"fi: _f§i'j.>i'i2" ri; /. . . l?§§§§?“.. A rf I.

»\

Monel Mer-si and _Q

~_ Procelaln -I.

A feature of Wallace Maritime-made - Commercial I

Refrigerators is the free use of materials that increase "

I their display value- _ I "1

D For example, one piece porcelain and Monel Metal ` Q

. .-the lustrous, ruthless silver trimming on the Crystal ‘

P Palace sud other models.

}. Hidden parts are just as well built. Insulltion is of I heavy, compressed cerlrboard-hydrolens treated. You use _ >~ ` less ice or electricity with is Wallace.

,__ '_

.eY.l

. _ _Q

Write for catalogues sh owing coolers and counter

4' display. - ‘ '> Q s MEL >. r. @ S 2 I “\\'\\`- “mn

WAILACE MANUFACTURING COMPANY L!!!

\/\f\/\f SUSSEX- N-ii .\Y\I\I\ _ 4

ticut River, was identified by rela- emblance to old photographs of Mist tives as that of Miss Smith. -Smith. it was said, The girls father,

A photograph of the girl in Cin-Ist. John Smith, has asked that the

cinhlti- who uses the names Mary photograph be forwarded to him at Wilson and Jane Smith. was sent to I Amherst, Mass

New Your who sas um s. ns-‘

4 .\

)

D \‘ A

' I

O-*@0000

40-0-+644

CEDAR SHINGLES

We have eu hand the following Cedar Shingles viz:-

500 M. EXTRAS. 700 M. 2nd CLEARS.

500 M. CLEARS. 700 M. CLEAR! WALLS

200 M. X NO.l's.

PRICES LOW-

L. M. Poou-: s co.

PAOLIS' WHARVES

5' .~.

‘QQO*OOOOOG

I I |

MlM\"l’°- It tives hair new " `.4Dream of Fruit and Cream”

lI‘l|N““*DC§ °°“t‘2_?.i...f.“`.‘.'.`?.£f“""°”" P°“°§.f.1§Z‘...§?”‘“'

` Look for the k’erfeetion Sign on the Perfection Shop

' I J S.F-"'-'=1'~|---I- Il ____._,-. _----L

“LUCKY LINDY” WINS AGAIN I

SO DOES “PERFECTION"

I --s ,_ .

Eat some "Perfection" Ice Cream every day. It’s n consistent winner.

“Perfection” Ice 'Cream is strictly a home pro-

duct manufactured from pure pasteurized Island cream. We believe in buying Island products when possible, and hope that you do, too.

Try the new Candy Cone. It’s just great!

_ _ I Perfection quality is the some all over the Pro-

vince. It is sent out in good condition and our . dealers make it a point to keep it that way.

BRINGING UP FATHER

’ _.vi-.ind-‘I

C DO You C-,IT Muni

denser?

\\\

°°* It I Liv.

°> `)

Fr. '-

..._

WORK MOM/ADAY5 ‘ ME W\FE

\ ».4; \\|

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‘°

'7 \

.1 I

...rsirrl W ~ gl, .

/ 1j,_}; ` §

SURE. BUT I LOOK

\~lON"r

oo rr-

..a .

‘I

‘§

V .

.$08. lm hmm ssevin. ln. Gnu Mists 3 sump

OUT !'.

‘f5\\‘

" 1'os\-I-'n.ie\-it

woes so Muon noise' ..._/ I

SEE THE

%\1E 3’

OOOHI E I l »<v~iow- sur rr oio You wuz. o»~li.~¢ osx .... I I "" ` Yiiiéif-~ iid mick? _ V _/_ 2_1 IZ

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