POWDERI-Hll Noll F i1"- THING AFTIER- IRFAKI d "m!

. ~; :i "t.

i ¥.....................

501M501. llll [Ill- ‘Al QI-plg and scone. all no 0W4 o r wlahlor. The were! llejnthe no - nr-nnd it calla Inro 1 one out A luuntood ensue i! you on.

$7.50, $12.50 . - Brown Calfskin Oxfords in ‘Brogue and plain effects are. lending for fall tween-our line is complete in sizes and wiidths.

--ii0SlllllY-- $2.00 a pair and up.

ST. CHARLES BVAPORATED MILK THE BURDEN COMPANY LIMITED

MONTREAL ' l-no

to mntch all our shoes in silk, also silk and wool com- binatlonbnly show in New York this season.

HEATHER medium ‘weight ihosieliy also selling well, very pretty colors.

Ladies aoofrst’ a

Our new lines in Browin and‘ Black Calfskin with military and French heel; will please

you. _ ' ’ YOUR FAVOR|T\E PERFUME

SEE OUR WINDONVB. You can obtain at "Mabon’s drug

Ailey 8t Co Ltd.

store. We carry .ln our perfume and extract department all of the leading domestlcand foreign brands Our talc

creams,

Fashionable Footwear. and your kind is here. powders face

toilet preparations, etc. are of su-

powders,

DR. J. 0. HOUSTON

EYE, EAR, NOII AND THROAT

B lldlng. Queen rowae ~Bron.

Derior grade.

H. J. MARON

Prescription -Druqgiet, Optometrist Montague, l’. E. l.

-—l'l’ P to buy n title Prov- lnee." .

" ‘it

V Il

i mereide a cru

| Overland car. Finder _ ply to Frank McNelll Sum

1 Neill, Summeraide and receive re- ward. P. A. Mclfennn, Emerald.

‘classes of live stock, there is no

I it . ' , ' prey m paras es e to be mung more than one

-herself. but accepted the eighty- t, find there way into ti“ 5 omer Sm hidden by clouds much of the time

and officials could count only when The (‘olwnbm srnfonola its appearance.

period designs are notable for their authenticity. T-he better you know furniture the more you will ap- preciate the beauty untl ‘purity of “Thai superior furni- - turn vnlue of (‘OLliM-BIA GRAF- ONOiLA CABINHDS can scarcely fuil to impress the lover ‘of good furniture." A.E. TOOMIBS has now on e

‘ T038, lgn their deadly work it‘ that flock her ‘plane was visible. was frequently changed into newer previous record for women was pasture, and what applies to the twenty-five, made tape worm we believe applies very gylmflflx_

generally t0 1100MB? WOFIHB M"! her pilot's license only n year ago.

Wfleternjuardian

I- 9048-5-23 t! _—!MPlRB_—'l‘he engine of qua- tr- m:

—LO81'.——In t e vicinity of Sum for l. new model kin ly ap- ereide. 8630-94-21

-‘L08T.- Between Middleton Corner and Summeralde on 28th August a tweed raincoat. Finder kindly leave with Mr. Jan. A. Mc-

zsxi-a-s-ai.

|

....'IT PAYS to buy in this Prov- nee.

....'“ORDER from Holman’: Ca- talog." 9045-5-22-tt

CHANQE IN SHEEP PASTURE

While a frequent change of pas- c turels to be commended for all

class that frequent changes than are sheet). owing to there liability of falling

Tape worms that nr on old pasture lots more than uny

sheep by being picked up with tht would argely be prevented

practically nil other type of enter- nal parasites. Under idea-l condi- tions sheep should not have access to old pastures, for reasons already mentioned, but it is not nlwnys practicable to keep them‘ under ideal conditions. Often there is rough and rocky ground pas- ture thnt cannot be cultivated and which is suitable for sheep only, butwhero the farm is a-ll arable there is no sound nrglment in favor of keeping sheep continuously on one field. They will pasture where the grass is shortest (because of its sweetness) and will fertilize such

spots, as no other stock Wile

seven times above a Long island flying field and setting a new ro-

Bromwelfs first act after stepping . . . i

1~ t» iztuua.:‘iaii"s.ziztsmo; otf her nose. figure was low, as she had counted

it. l’. swnunt

"LOOP TH! ‘" LOOP""RIO0_RO

.t.

Min Laura Bromwell After "looping the loop" eighty-

ord for women pilots, Miss Laura

She said the official ltundrcd "loops”

evetn when informed site hntl been

The hest ll

by ll French Miss Bromwell received

M. D., C. M. Phyllolll and lurjeon l-lu opened an ollieo at

. xtmgou, P. I. llllnd

their lines.

up‘ .

Jewels

Beiiity at,

tCOIJUtMIBIA PERIOD CABINETS grace hoth music and home, elo- quent of culture vibrant with ntusic when playing. matches

s ant with

r O

when

SONG WRITER KILLED

NEW YORK,

Lehman was

September

A E. floomlisfliiiisic Stttte.

silent:

ll

1.—— Samuel Lehman, well-known musl- cnl conductor and author of “Every- body Works But Father.” wtw """i you at once and emu-d looting bone ed here Sunday by an automobile. m. 60c a box, a‘ 3S yours of age.‘ "llmwm The driver of the car was held on t‘

x.

, 50910016181 it tint.

hibltion art his music store Queen St. a small Gothic COJJUMIBIA GIUANII) (llilAid0NOilA, which we have selected for our Guardian contest. one of the most bhwutiful e designs of phouographs that has ever come to this Islnnd. 'l‘his Go— thic peniod design grafonoln dates ibnok to the 15th. century, all hantl carved and finished on four sides. Full eiecirit: equipment starting untl stopping ziuttinitttic-tll-y. W" [milk you'll be interested in seeing this wvortdvrful Columbia grnfonolu tltut we have selected

for our big contest. Piles. No eurgieu.

FILES

0G. ur. 0hl""l Ointment will rellev

no no: suffer another day wit‘ Itching. Bleedinq Prusrudlng

ienlerg, or Jltld Bate: o 0.. Limited mom. e be: 'reu if you In

o‘ u“. pn-wr all onoloou I | Ill-D for mange. .

Inches of _Metal Teeth

To the naked eye the inner surfaces of your’ automobile engine looks perfectly smooth. Under the magnifying g1“ you will find that they are actually covered with millions o; sharp little teeth. ‘When the metal surfaces are covered with a substantial film of lubricating oil they slide readily by “d, other. When the heat of the engine turns part of the oii s, sediment, these little metal tccth are exposed. Titan whm the azrfaccs rub together there is friction. Friction mm,‘ wear and expense. To keep these metal teeth covered it h essential that: your lubricating oil resist heat so that: ecdimmg will not: be formed. Veedol resists heat in an exceptional fashion bccauseit i; manufactured by the Faulkner Process. It reduces the amount l‘ of sediment 8Q per cant. That means o substantial reduction‘ ' in your operating cost. W¢ gnaw-I that; "ou r Vcedol ‘as we m} certain thatiit will give you bbrication. . roirwttejev ALL eshtsna. .

STANLEY WEDLOCK

h nisrmsuron c “' "WWW P. E. i.

g

‘ “The-re doesn't iiv-e a man who ob- ssm jects to having nice things gm ma‘. about him.

A widow never tells her age; shes always old enough 1Q 1m“ better

A society woman says that met ' probably quit courting their wives: nflghtphlllglioptllsgefifiyi"Slat PM?!“ because th -. .~ r Bi’ woutl Iv-‘uv-h mnroe iii-vitae“ mm do n w! "my iiult worrylns-

An old hat-helur say: ihu. is not n wcv-v-"J; province. . rietl 1213.1‘. tlure soy such n thing.

n manslaughter charge. ..

.

‘w;

cw

OHS r 'ffl§'fi$ |

- -... y‘ u W

w?!‘ w.

_v“' I

NOW COMES THE “Home STRETCH”

LAST WEEK OF BIG $5,000 PRIZE CONTEST

ATTENTION !

The race for the Gray Dort is exceptionally close so far. You Wflilld never cease l cregreiting it you lost out on this prize by only a few subscrip- tions. I “Cttvcn” 1T nus

4 WEEK

ilere is a Plan to Millions 0i Votes

lite Second _l’ayment Plan p

If you have worked your territory thoroughly and do not know where to turn f0!‘ Subscriptions, why not call 0n the surrounding towns or see the farmers on the rural routes? Or, if you are not in a position to get out of your town, why not try to get second payments from the subscribers who have given you short term subscriptions? YOU CAN GAIN MILLIONS OF VOTES IN THIS WAY. For in- stance: Suppose Mr. A. gave you a six months subscription the first week of the contest, or when the first vote schedule was in force. With the-Triple votes, you re-

. c-eived 24 O00 votes for this six months subscription. NOWfif you ask Mr. A. ' t0 give you linother six months, which would make up a full year, you will receive enough additional votes for the second payment to make up the votes allowed for a full year's subscription during the period when the first payment wasmade, or '72,- 000 votes. If Mr. A's was a new subscription when the first paymentwas made you would add 15,000 extra votes to the 72,000 votes. This second payment would now also entitle Mr. A. to a guess in the subscriber’s prediction contest. '

CANDIDATES!

No RtlSiTiliS Week

It may mean a_ dif- ference of $1000 to you if you miss a single subscription this week- Too late to make up forwiosqt time NEXT WEEK

2 Ann-vim-

Or suppose Mr. B. gave you a one year’s subscription during the first vote schedule. You received 96,000 votes for the subscription. NOW, if he gives you _ another four years to make up the full five years, you would receive the‘ difference between 864,000 votes which was given for a five year"s subscription, when the first payment was made, and the 96,000 votes you have already received, or 766,000 votes.

IN OTHER WORDS, TRIPLE THE SCHEDULE WHICH WAS IN FORCE WHEN THE FIRST PAYMENT WAS MADE AND SUBTRACT THE VOTES GIVEN FOR FIVE YEARS AND YOU WILL HAVE THE NUMBER OF VOTES GIVEN YOU FOR YOUR SECOND PAYMENT OF FOUR YEARS.

v-vw~v

..§ it"

SUBSCRIPTIONS OF. THIS KIND ARE TO BE MARKED “SECOND PAY- MENT” ON THE MIDDLE RECEIPT STUB AND THE DATE OF THE» FIRST PAYMENT MUST ALSO BE GIVEN.

‘t.

Address‘ All Communications‘ to

ESCO N T 5T F

éifitii’es‘lf The Guardian and"

.-i

Kcminer

amiss; .:E€-_,i.-&§g p55 n‘ -

31a t -c

eré