, , (it them. , lull

Mercy Cole! with ‘ danced with His Royal Hishnssaf; ‘j , other over titty years «wind “the honor of an interview with the Prince: and after- wards he re , to return to the ship. At twenty minutes past six the guns announced that the Prince had gone on board, and this ended the Royal visit to Prince Edward Island. The Kermess in the Armourles un- der the auspices ot-‘ the G. 'W. V.‘A. and supervision of the Ladies Auxil- iary was most entertaining. The floor space we. covered with booths.

‘ .

8: McLeod Ltd.

, 119-121 Queen ,Street Charlottetown

—lT PAYB to buy in this Province.

n—THI GUARDIAN is on sale at ‘ errty’s, Summerside.

‘-.~'|’W0 GIN” Pll WORD each insertion for advertising in this col- umn. Cash must accompany order minimum charge twenty five cents.

A'AGRAMENT SERVICE8.—The Sacrament of the Lord's Supper will be administered in the Kirk at Cole- man on Sabbath the 24th. Service on Friday and Saturday at 8 pm, on

—-MOUNT STEWART CIRCUIT.—' The ﬁrst meeting of the Official Q. B. win he held in the church at Mt. Stewart on Monday the 25th lust at 6 p. m... A full and large gatherng

Best of :1 Fly mono. per‘Packet at all Dru is. Grocers and General; tons

sound on AVIATION .

Do you want to learn to Fly! -

Aviators receiving big pay. We haVe the latest govern- ment type planes, all our equipment the very 'best.

Only school of its kind in Canada. Particulars—

DEVERE AVIATION SC H 0 0L

Truro‘, N. S.

inst-145nm“.

WWW

FLOUR I ,

Made by‘ one of our best P. E. I. M ii Ie rs , (Roller ' Process) from choice im ort- ed FIFE and MAR UIS WHEAT. '

We receive a fresh stock every few days. (we supply the wheat).

Only 6cents per pound

(Sold in any quanity)

PORRIDGE, R O L L E D OATS, TABLE CORNMEAL, OATMEAL, G R A H A M FLOUR, liYE F L 0 U 11 ‘. BUCKWHEAT F L O U R OAT r 1. 0 U a , HARLEY FLOUR. r

All fresh and sweet, and sold in any quanity ar lowest prices in the City. Phone in your order. Orders filled and sent promptly.

CARTER 81 COB!

Phone 208 Flour & Feed

COAL AND WOOD Our yard _is now well stocked with all the popular

kinds of COAL

and also with hard and soft

WOOD

both in blocks or kindling Your coal and wood bus- iness invited.

.I. CARRAGHER 8: C0.

51 Queen St. Charlottetown Phone Main Office 754 J V Wharf Office 744 L,

iuuu JARS

The preserving season is here.

1We will be pleased to sup- ply you with your Fruit Jars.

All sizes in stock Pints, Quarts, Half Gallons.

BLACK & .CO.

SUNNYSIDE

‘4--. n -...._~_-.-...—-

In requested—W.

Corns cripple the feet and make walking a torture, yet sure relief in the shape of Hollowny's‘ Corn Cureis :within reach of'all. . .

m It Ii 11 C 'ei'

' A i ' H Ti

~—

‘HALIFAX. Aux) 17.—The Italian battleship Contcdi Cauver arrived in part this morning to participate in the welcome to H. R. H. the Prince of Wales. She was received with a salute of nineteenvguns from the Cita-

del and then boarded by the Italian Consul for Canada.

Important Speech Expected trgdloydlieorge

(Special to the Guardian) LONDON, August 18.—An import- ant speech on the Government’s pol- icy, it is expected, will be made by Premier Lloyd George when he moves the adjournment of_the House Mon- day. The Premier’s anticipated speech is exciting extreme interest in political circles. Among other aub- jtcts the Premier is expected to refer Io national finances. the urgent need for national and industrial economy, lrelnnd anti Fedorall revolution, the unnest in the laboruvorld and the na- tionalization: of coal mines at least for the present. ’

Ex-Kaiser Put—chases A ﬂaw Estate

(Special to the Guardian) UTIiECH’i‘, l-lollnnd, August‘ 18.— Formcr Emperor William, who has been living at A‘merongen, since his arrival in Holland. has purchased the estate and house of Doom at the v logo of Doom, near Utrecht. Ac- cording to the Tageblatt the estate was bought from Baroness Beorfoy. it is about five miles north of Amer- ozigen.

King Alfonzo . Signs Peace Treaty

(Special to the Guardian) MADRID. August 18.—King Alfonzo today signed the law authorizing ad- hesion by Spain to the Covenant of the League of Nations, comprised in the treaty of Versullllcs, that part of the treaty dealing with the organiza- tion of labor also being accepted by Spain.

Intense Heat ln_S_witzerland

(Special to the Guardian) GENEVA. August lit—Switzerland has been suffering from a magnetic wave for four days and the telegraph lines have been greatly disturbed. The heat has been so intense that two oininlsts were soon Thursday on the Mcr do Glace near Chamoan clad in pyjamas.

Kolchak and Cabinet Declared Outlaws

(Special to the‘ Guardian) , LONDON, Auguilt 18.—A decree declaring Admiral Kolchak and all the Russian cabinet at. Omsk to be outlaws has been issued by the Sov- lct government. according to a wire- less message received from Moscow. Admiral Kolchak and the officers com- manding the forces of his govern- mcnt in Serbia are declared to be sub Ject to immediate arrest.

'Wh at does tea and coffee cost you -— More

money - headaches -

sleeplessness? There's a reason- in fact there are many reasons for

V changing from ten and coffee to

IDStant Dostum

— at grocers

Sabbath at 11 and 7 and on Monday at 10.30. (All new time). ,

—-THE GREATEST OF ALL WAR pictures, “Peace with Houor’" ,will

slngton, Friday and Saturday nights. August 22nd and 23rd. This film is guaranteed to be an exact reproduc~ tion as photographed by the camera, in every detail of the signing of the Peace Treaty. A picture of the great est event in the history of the world.

Royal Visit to , Charlottetown

Continued from Page Three.)

and genuine pleasure expressed on the face of the Prince showed that he Is a true sport an charmed the three thousand people on the grand stand. Other features which interested the Prince highly was the exhibition of trick shooting by Mr. Boyce Bowen, an Islander, formerly of La Junta, Colorado, pronounced by Buffalo Bill as the champion boy shot of the world. Boyce is'now 17 and is living with his father at Kcnsington. He gave a wonderful exhibition of skill and ac- curacy, smashing oranges. balls etc., thrown into the air by his father. He used a Remington 22 rifle 'and

seem] to be able to ‘do almost any

thing. Later on he gave an exhibition of shooting from an automobile going at speed. Step-dancing was given to the music of bagpipes by a bevy of young girls dressed in High- land costume. Their pretty costumes and graceful dancing captur ed the sympathy of the Prince and the large audience, The dancing was- und- er the direction of Mr. Thomas White Officials W. V. A. Peace Cele- bration races starter, l“. W. Hughes; Judges, H. H. Horne. Dr. F. W. Christopher; Timers. J. S. chlock, L. B. McMillan.

CLASS A. TROT AND PACE Mayor Todd 2.15%. by Todd. Hammond Kelly . . . . . . . . .. 2 1 Dunholme 2.16%, by Mable. Gay and Arbiqg 1 Brenton H., 2.17%., by Oakley Barron. '

H. Hooper . . . . . . . . . . . .. 3 Hilda-Sz, 2.16, by Commodore Ledyard. .

A. A. Stewart . . . . . . . . .. 6 4 Helen R, 2.10%. by Harry K. McKinnon Drug Co. .. .. .. Time: 2.19; 2.17%; 2.17%.

CLASS A. TROT

Mae Crcsceus, by Geo. ' Crescues. Ira Carr, . . . . . . . . . . . .. 2 Patoln. 2.20. by Dingola David White, .. .. Commodore, 2.21, by Vice Com modore. The McKinnon Drug Co. ....3 4 2 Upton Prince, 2.291/2. by Todd Mack. Home liros . . . . . . . . . . .. 4 Time: 2.21%; 2.22; 2.19%. CLASS B. TROT David 8.. by Acqulri C. Show . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 1 1 Silver Todd. by Mayor Todd. ' Brenton Hooper . . . . . . . . .. 2 2 Harry G.. by Mayor Todd. A Godkln . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 3 3. Fred Acquiri, by Aequlri. r C. Blanchard. .... .. 4 5 4

11.

125.

n a.

'Karota, by Bottom.

Mills and Thorne . . . . . . .. 5 4 5.

Time: 2.25; 2.29; 2.28%.

Exhibition Mlle, by “Our 2.03% in 2.16%.

The following is a list of the girls and boys who took part in the dune ing at the races:

Highland Flingz—Constance Me- F‘arlsne; Sword Dance. Reta .Mc‘Don- old; Reel, Helen McDonald. Marion McDonald, iConstance McFarlsne, EI- sie Blif'ln: Edwin McCormlc, Sterling McKinnriii, Ralph Cameron, Jos. Mc- Millan. 1

At live o'clock the Prince and his

party arrived at. Government House. Brighton Road, to be present at the garden party given in his honor by Mrs. Maihteson. The affair was a brilliant success In every respect. There was a large attendance of ladies and gentlemen, but no uncom- fortable crowding. Mrs. Mnthieson ro- cclved the Prince at the entrance to the drawing room. She was assisted; in receiving by her daughters. Miss Mathicson and Miss Doro Mnthioson, Lady Davies, Mrs. Fitzgerald, Mrs. Haszard and Mrs. Arsenoult. Mrs. Mathicson was gowncd in stool grey georgctte cropc, Miss Mathicson wore pale pink chiffon and Miss Dora Mothieson pale blue chiffon.

Mrs. A. B. Warburton, Mrs. Harri- son. Mrs. Bagnall and Mrs. Pope pour- ed tea in the dining room. They were assisted by Mrs. J. 0. Hyndman, 1Ed- monton, Miss Davies, Miss Fitzgerald. Miss E. Huszard, Miss Nicholson. Mrs. J. O. Hyndman. Miss Owen, Miss Bea- trice ‘MoKlnnon and others. '

Ten was served in the dining room and library, ices and punch ,on the lawn. The Villa looked lovely, bei‘ng profusely decorated with flowers.

After the Prince had’his tea he went back to the drawing room and held a reception there. He expressed” a de- sire to meet all the pepple and every one present'wns presented.

The Prince was next, conducted to the temporary'bali"-rbcm erected on the lawn. and danced two dancesmne with Miss Helen Mathloson and the other with Miss Evelyn Croskill. Mu- sic was‘ supplied by th'eltoyal Marine Band and was thoroughly enjoyed. In an interval Miss Julia Henrelch. of the Opera -Metropole, "of New York. who is a guest of Sir Andrew Macl'hail. rendered a magniﬁcent vocal solo for which she

Colonel"

trlbutcd a piano solo for which she was similarly honored. The Prince was later introduced to both perform-

be shown in the Strand Theatre. Ken:

4 plemcnting

' From Marine Wharf where His Royal

' land and chmouth,

‘ crn extremities,

was encorde and‘ Miss Ar‘sen'ault eon- .

some young ladies in various costu- mes served tea at the Dutch booth. ice cream and cake at the V. A. D's booth and fortunes good and bad at. the fortune telling stand. A platform 10?.d0n01118' was also arranged and during' both evenings the band dis- coursed sweet music.

Among the mail entertaining fea- tures were the public dances on Tues- day and Wednesday also under the patronage of the G. W. V. A. in the P. W. Hall. which was gully decor- ated with flags and hunting. Many pretty dresses were worn for the first time and with bright bright music, a lovely floor and amiable patrons the hours were quickly and pleasantly whilcd away. , .

Among the noticeable features in the returned soldiers' parade Tues- day was the “White Russian Star" on the tunic of Gunner Mcnton Whitlock who recently returned from llussia.

COMPLIMENTED BY H. R. H.— At the races on Tueiday, ‘Miss Reta McDonald. whose pupils had dunccd so pleasingly, was presented to His Royal Highness the Prince of Wale-a. “110 very kindly complimented her on the excellent performance of her pupils and expressed his pleasure at seeing the very graceful dancing. Ho conversed with her for seveml min- utes in a. most friendly way and was in no way reticent about his enjoy- :nent of the proceedings at in: race- “curse.

PRESENTED w-ITH BOQUET.~—As the Prince of Wales was embarking on return to his ship Wednesday ev- ening he was presented with a bean- tiful boquet by Victoria Sterne, the eleven year old daughter of Major H. H. and Mrs. Sterne of this city. The Prince accepted the ﬂowers and thank- ed Miss Sterne, asking her name, age and address.

’ The Bands

The G. W. V. A. hand accomlmﬂ' led the Guard of Honor from the Mar- ine «Wharf to the Provincial Build- ln, the League of the Cross band played for the G. W. V. A. parade, the Fourth Regiment band for the parade to the Park at night and the G. W. V. A. ban-d for the Kermcss.

PRIVATE DECORATIONS.

In addition to and beautifully sup- the public decorations mentioned in Tuesday morning’s Guardian the decorations by private citizens are well worthy, of mention.

Highness landed, along Queen, Great George, Prince, Hillsboro, Cumber- Pownai, Roch- ford and West streets to their north- Water. King. Dor- cliester, Sydney, Richmond, Grafton, Fitzroy. Euston. practically all the re- sidences and stores were richly fes- tooned with bunting, while streamers were hung across the streets. streets, particularly Queen, Rich- mond, Grafton and Kent presented a very pleasing appearance well bcill~ ting the auspicious occasion. Also on Great George strcct'from the Victoria Hotel north to the Provincial Build» ing the decorations were very pro- fuse and very tastefully displayed.

Wise and experienced mothers know when their children are troubl-

applylng Miller's Worm Powders. the most effective vermifuge that can be used. It is absolute in clearing system of worms and restoring those healthy conditions without which there can be no comfort for the child, or hope of robust growth. It is the most trustworthy of worm exterininutors.

SUEZ CANAL BLOCKED

LONDON, ~Aug. i7.-——The Suez Canal has been blocked by the sinking of the Italian cruiser Dasllicata, after al( explosion, -according to advices from Port Said. The cruiser sank near Tewflk. -

PU RSE $200

Free-‘For-All

2.40 Trot

3 Minute Pace

All classes filled.

Come and enjoy a good day's sport. 369-8-21-m21pd.

AFTER TH E BATTLE.

Laughter will follow the slghlng as

. sunshine will follow the rain.

The rose in the autumn is'dylng, but

in spring it will blossom‘agalu.

The storm of today will pass over, the mantle of snow will depart,

And the fields will be fragrant with clover. and peace will come back to the heart.

The cores of today will be triflcs as soon as tomorrow is born;

The fear that oppresses and, stifles will pass with the coming morn.

bearing in time you '3‘le Kindly recall .. .

As proof of your coura sand daring, and you will reloce in them all.

The rose, if it blossa‘ ed-forevqr. we'd value no more hen 'a Wood. Our toys are all linked to endeavor; ‘ we must work for the pleasures ' we need. ‘ And never a pulse wouldbeat faster ,r. nor «leap as a hattle‘was on Unless men had coped with dis ater

'I‘hc '

ed with worms and lose no time in ,

the, '

of‘

And the burdens that now you "ms

Donegal Tweed Coats to $24.00 v

'and all new this season.

These nice, well made Donegal Tweed coats- all, new tnis various sizes just twelve left to choose from. Worth to $24.00 special at...$l5.

$33.00 Donega‘l Coats for .......... ..$22.

Special Offer in Coats of Navy or Black Serge

Here are some always p0 ular materials,-Well made up into trim, stylish coats—just a few of each price, ut all really good smart wearable garments,

$19.00 Coats for... $27.00 Coats for...._.$20.00

V ._ I, I , ’ ' e ' ,F I. , A Space-making clearance

’ ‘5 wt:- ‘ i" i

of women 5 coats ' ' VERY DAY COMES SOMETHING NEW—demandingroozn an the women’s ready to wear section. There's no dodging the need-for space—

so—to make sure of it—we’re going to empty some coat fixtures with these economy offers on coats.

Covert Cloth to $32.00

Trim lady

$15.00

season,

..;..$15.00

coats, all new this. season, just ‘a few left, worth to $32.00 will be placed on sale Thursday at. ...... ..

$36.00 Covert Coats for ............ ..$24.

$25.00 Coats for.. $32.00 Coats for.

“a” $20.00

like fawn covert cloth

................ ..$20.

...$18.00 ...$22.00

I Getting Full Value for Your Money is

Real Thrill

Thrift does not imply deprivation, although some people have an idea that they must practice self- sucrmce in order to save. The «woman Who knows what thrii‘t means seeks first the worth of her mo- ney and, If she finds It, savings are the logical re- sult.

There is no form of thrift to compare with full value for the money you spend. And there is no form of waste to compare with the haphazard spend- ing of money which takes no heed of value.

People who do all their shopping at this Store n11- tomaticaily save in the course of a year, a sum which permits purchasing additional things, which otherwise could not be bought if the some pur- chasing power were used in shopping elsewhere. The reason for this lies in the fact that our patrons get full value. They pay the lowest prices in the city, and consequently save money. In other words, they practice thrift in the best form.

and fought till the struggle was done.

The Joy of success isn't founded on

deeds that are easy to do;

It is fighting by dangers surrounded

and seeing the long battle thro- ugh:

t's In coming from weeping to laugh ter, and bearing life's hard ships and pain.

For the sake of the sun that comes

after the clouds of despair and the rain.

Unfortunate Expression

Although our new war secretary

Lord Mllner. cannot exactly be said to dhine .as a humorist, hacan sale ‘1’: good story against himself, as w a hen the following ‘which he ls found of relating.

Some, years ago, fresh from his

Ladies’ Straw Hats worth to $6. for

$1.

An extra hat to finislr out the season will cost you mighty little money---and will freshen up your ward- robe in great shape. There’s a table full of these, all shapes and styles, worth to $6.00 each, choose

$1.00

Another great lot, worth to $.00 for .......... .....$2.0

3 A most durable and econ- omical ﬂoor-material for the bathroom, kitchen. laundry. etc., because it is absolutely water-proof. _ A wonder for _ wear.

Requires no cement or taclsa to hold it down. Two yards wide. I '

A big variety of the latest patterns now in stock. pare it with other printed floor-coverings and note how economical it is.

The Gold Seal guarantees that Congoleum will you satisfaction. it's pasted on the goods.

CONGOLEUM nuns _

Com-

give

Congoleum Rugs 2 x

If u

3x3 3 x

thf African triumphs he addressed audience of undergraduates at his old university.

"We must remember not merely the beauty of the individual colleges. but the beauty of Oxford as a whole. And what a whole It Is.”

“incur, heart" yelled the varsity man. "Yes,. what a hole!" they swelled. “What a beastly hole!"

Then it dawned rupon Lord Milner that this was a sentiment he would rather have expressed differently.— Pearson's Weekly.

_._..._....__._.__._. REVIRB HOTEL

M. C. Grant, Murray River; II. F. . McPhee. Georgetown: W. J. Cheverie, Souris; R. S. McKay. Bat- hurst; C. It. McKay, Bathurst; H.

. McEwen, Stanley Bridge; H. M.

oulter. 0'1Lear ; Mrs. J. C. McDon- ald, York; 02‘“ . Good.” ornate; s. H. Henderson, Montreal; 0. 0. Hunt, Montreal; W. R. German. Marysvilie,‘0nt;, Mrs. W. A. Me-

So an

3x3

3 ytls. $

13.00 1-2 yds. 15.00 4 “ 17.75,

Lean, Mon , M Gummlngs. Montague; (Mrs. White, Montague: Mrs. Hickcn, Montague: E'd (larnle; North Sydney; Mrs. E. Garnia. North Sydney; Miss J. A. F‘Icmlnlv Sydney Mines; V. H. Wright. Mon- tague IE. A.‘ Thornton. Cookshiro. Que; E. lsnor, Cookshire, Quez. L- M. Cameron. Boston; 0. MacDon- aid; 1“. MacDonald, Tracadie; C. H. MacDonald, St. John: E. R. Murphy and wife, Boston; D. A. Gorrie. Hull fx; T. M. Sands, Mansion: W- rh‘alalcolm. Monoton; C. M. l’etrie. Hamilton, Ont: D. Smith, Hamilton. Ontario. ‘ ..

castes IA mama and,Chﬁdren v