or two

and cleanse your system of itsaccumulated waste,

ontlfyeand without harm- la , _ effects.

_ Get a generous 25c tin fat ourfanslar Store.

‘§irlNsLAu.llvra ttsmn ,

`*i‘s"'spl_endid for a torpid, lazy liver. Two teaspoon-

_ ful in a half glass of cold

water half an hour before breakfast, will make you feel like a new person. It has -no harmful effects. 30c‘and 60c bottles.

-as-_--gg,-Q.

§_

BIRTHS, .,

_U°'NN‘i9-4M York. August 1oln to J. A. and Mrs. Mclnnis a daughter,

COURT.-I-At Grand Tracadie, August 11l.h to Herman and-Mr's.' Court. a son.

MAcooNA-Lo-At 1-‘oi-est Hin to

gil; and Mrs. A. _D. MacDonald a

,DEATHS

wsesrsn-At -Fairview, west River oa Sunday. August -lots.. 1919 Mrs. _Ellrilemia Webster. aged '17 years. Funeral on Tuesday at 2.30 p. ni. (new time) to New Dominion Cemetery. (

' I

DOYLE.-_-Passed peacefully awaypat 2 p. m. on Monday, August 11th at Bradalbane. Margaret Evans, relict of -the late Wm. Doyle. Funeral to Kelly’s Cross Cemetery Wed-nesday

gornug at 8 o’clock (old time). R. I.

MCMAHON.-At Moncton, N. B., August 10th, Mrs. Percy McMahon (nee Marion McMillan). Remains will he brought to P. E. Island today and funeral Wednesday August 13th at 2 -p. m. from the residence of Mr.

- E. A. FOSTER

CENTRAL DRUGSTORE

‘ G. R. McMahon, Kensington to Free- town.

Mlnard's Llniment Cures Burns, Etc.

le-#Q3-'-1

_ 1 1 ___

`"'5ii§§iiii|S`iiiiiiiihiiiim

%%%O

#RE

EOUOQOOOI OOIUOOQ

` FOR SALE ,

FOR SALE TWO YEAR OLD RE-

glstered shorthorn bull, A.E. Long, Mt. Edward Road. 100-8~7M6ipd.

FOR SALE--HAY LOADER, NEW AT

a harglan. Geo. Wellett, Union Road,

Lot 33. 189-8~12i\i:lipd

FOR SALE-BEAUTIFUL HOME, Cor. Haviland ami Water -Streets.

190-8-12M4i.'

FOR SALE - A DOUBLE HOUSE

centrally located with all modern imp`ro`vements_ Write "K" c|o Guardian Office. 140-8-7Mtf.

‘L_- DESIRABLE FARM AT FRENCH-

fort, 100 acres, well watered and situated for all purposes. Apply R. Rhynes, Dunstaifnage.. 6971-,7-12-Mtf

FOR SALE-FORD CAR, RUN ONE

season, in good repair. Apply to R, D. McDonald, Glenilnnan.

105-8-7M6ipd.

FOR SALE FARM ON GRAND VIEW

Corner an excellent location for a blacksmith apply to M. M. Gillis, Charlottetown. 171-8-9M3ipd,

FOR SALE. I OFFER MY FARM

containing 83 acres at Little River, Lot 56. For particulars apply to Agnes McDonald, Little River, Lot 56. 130-8-8M5lpd.

F _ _ -

FARM FOR SALE FIFTY ACRES

excellent land, bui-ldings, in good condition. Sold* with or without crop.Apply James Morgan, Auburn.

' 134-S-8M12pd.

COTTAGE FOR SALE N0. 103 ELM

AVGIIUG. 3 barns, and other outbuild- ings, with about 1 acre of land ad- joining, al; present under pasture, also some . C. -Rhode Island Reds. Otto K. Hoffman, 103 Elm Avenue, City. 198-8-12M3ipd.

HANDSOME RE-SIDENOE FOR

sale. Formerly known as the Am- erican Consulate, corner Water and H'av.iland -Streets will ‘be offered by public auction. August 16th at 12 o‘clock noon if not previously dia- Doscd of by private sale. For par- ticulars apply to Haszard & Gaud- et, Solicitors. 1 10.21-81-7M,'tf.

;;.._- FOR SALE OR T0 LET-AT THE

village of Eldon, the 'property of the late George E. Turner, harness maker, consisting of an u roomed “OU-age. shop and outbuildiugs, all in good repair, with a well of good water. An ideal opening _for any ~tl'ndesnutn. For further particulars, illllliy to K. J. Martin, Esq., Char- lottetown or to A D. Ross, Eldon.

183-8-11-ml0i.

I---1-____--M WANTED lIELP._.

MALE

RETURNED SOLDIER CANVASSER

on commission can earn easily 34.00 per day. Must be live wire. Ap- Dly personally Guardian Oillce.

7322-7-28Mtf.

WANTED--GOOD MAN AT ONCE TO

work in mill to take charge of shingle saw. will pay highest wages, -'\Dl'»ly to John Bernard, Ilradalbano, Stnnchell 157-8-l)M6ipd.

BALESMEN CITY, TOWN OR COUN-

."}l:.la fxlgzgand exclusive line of W De , trees and plants, for Ulfdlllll 'orchard or farm. Big earn-

ings sua\?nt`,eed_ the year round. _ Ellllerlonc not necessary, .we teach you _ Luke Bros I , Limlted,Nurserie|,

Montreal. _ 563 'M-MEv(s30l.

TEACHERS WANTED - WANTED TEACHER FOR WEST

Si. Peters Lake School. Supple- ment $75.00. Norman MacDonald, Secretary. 118-8-8M4ipd.

c - _ WANTED TEACHER FOR, RICE

Point School. Supplement $75.00.

ADDLY Wallace H. Mchnlne.

| 148~8-9M0i’pd.

I”

sooo-ooemesaoaoee*

HELP WANTED- - FEMALE

WANTED MAID FOR GENERAL

housework. Apply Arlington llotcl.

WANTED-A HOUSEMAID. APPLY

to Lady Davies, 3 Wcst Street.

191-8-12Mtf.

WANTED A MAID FOR GENERAL

housework. Apply 74 School Street.

131-8-8M6lpd.

WANTED-A MAID WHO UNDER-

stands cooking, no washing, the highest wages paid to right party. Apply in person to Mrs. Frank F. Tuplin, Summerside, P. E. I.

» 7119-7-18Mtf.

WANTED --

WANTED TO PURCHASE-FOX

ranch or 'small farm containing' Pilllch or suitable location to build. Apply to J. Ii. Maynard, Northam.

7455-S-4m8iE7ipd.

WANTED-SCHOONERS OR SMALL

lteamers to carry coal from New cumpbeiuon to P. sl. 1 and New foundland ports. Prompt loading Anglo Coal Co., 309 Charlotte St. or New Campbellton, Victoria Co.

6459-6-21Mtf.

LT; ______.'5 _.___ _,___ _ lwvq MISCELLANEOUS MecLA'nv's li-Axl sssvlcs s'r/mo

2 Macs. Phone 315. Residence

CAR FOR HIRE-FIRST CLASS

Overland Car. Paddy McQuaid. Stand McLellan Bros. Phone 250. House phone 411-J. 192-8-12M-tf.

NOTICE FOR THE BEST SATISFAC-

tion in piano tuning and repairing musical instruments sent your order to Prof. Marcou, Newson Building Charlottetown. ,Phone 94-J.

6946-7-11Mtf.

NOTICE RE BLUBERRIES-I AM

opening my factory' on Tuesday, August 12th for the canning of blue- berries. Shlpments by railway will receive prompt attention. Highest prices paid. J. D. Jenkins.

179-8-11M6i.

insists That Kaiser 1 Must be Punished

PARIS, August 11.-Louis Burthou,

former Premier and Foreign Minis- ter, road his rcport on thc pence treaty to the treaty commission of the Chamber of Deputies today. Tho report was laid on the table of tho, llousc‘bci"o|‘o It rosc, so thut tllcl printing of il could begin at once.

The (,‘humber will decide on,

Thursday whether the dcbutcs on the treaty will open August 25 as pro- posed. which would insure its ratifi-j cation about September 3. ‘ilowevcri according to latest ucws, tho commit-` tee of presidents of groups ami com-| mittens of the Clinnllier, is under- stood to have decided io postpone the dcbntcs until Sept. 2. i

The report of M. Ilnrthou, oi` fifty_

pages, concludes in favor of ratifi- cation. At the some time it formu- iotes certain reserves. M. B:\i'tilou'i commends thc action _of thc negoti- ators in departing from the old-time' methods of procedure. but regrets

‘that tllcy did not from the outset de-

cide upon complcto destruction of Bismark's..work by breaking up D0- lltlcnl Germany.

On the question of responsibilities-

and punlshuients the formcr premier grouped in striking fashion quunti-I ties of documents hitherto scattcrcd. from which he develops new consid- erations establishing. the crushing responsibility of the former Kaiser and Germany, and declares that ln- iernational morality will not bo sat- isfied unless the chief gulily persons are punished. ‘

WANTEQ TEACHER FOR BURTON

(Lot 7)‘ School No. 38. Supplement $00.00. Jerry Dalton, Secretary.

, 121»8-8M0i'pd.

_ - - ---- r' --_"1

¢ssrss.fA'

WANTED TEA?|';§R FOR BT- CATH-

°\'|l\0'a Soho' of U5. Supplement \501M»plY"t3'J. M. Melfadyen, Sec- ret \‘y. 162-8-9M3Ipd.

In Use For_gre|;30__Y_ Mwqyl belt! ` ‘ '

tbl

ilqsslun 0| _

Phono 372-n. 194-s-12-M1mop<l_|

, 9.. . ‘~ l 1.. Y.

, “t _,

» A ~ . ’1h__ “ t 1. ~ , ,_ GW?-My'

- - »--. » ~- -- - ‘ .; e.-._.; “~3f.»

, ~ _ '_ _ :Si ii.. rs.;-1- ' "~

“wol-

Bntish Despatch

Puzzles Ottawa

OTTAIWA, Ont.. Aug 4.-Despatches

from Enxland that the Kin-g has given his assent to the peace treaty are arousing much concern. Just what the despatches mean is uncertain. There were two bills before the Bri- tish Parliament. One expressed ap- proval of the German peace treaty; the other, approval of the Anglo- Franch treat-J. Under the bills, the King "may do Everything necessary" 101' £118 Olrrying out of the treaties. It is assumed here that the despatches moan' that- the ‘King has given royal -assent tothe two bills. not that he has ‘formally ratified the treaties,

lil however, the despatches mean

that formal rati-fications have been deposited in Paris, as recommended, ,a constitutional situation will arise. The Bli€CiHi 'session of the Dominion Parliament is being called expressly |20 HDl>l'0Ve ratification of the peace ifefiily. and to carry on such war leg- .‘islation as may be necessary. If the Ki-ng has already ratified the treaty, the session will be more or less of a dead letter, except in so far as legisia. tion to continue- orders-ln-council is concerned. "It is inconceivable to me.” one high authority put it today, “that formal ratiflcations can have been deposited without waiting for the approval of the Parliaments over- seas. While such an action would be quite legal, it would, in my opinion, constitution in the light in which i-t is regarded today. There would, in that event, undoubtedly be an em- phatic protest froln the Government and from the Dominion Parliament."

Y Dura\lon of Wa-r.

Ratification by the King further

raises the important question of the duration of the war. The War Men- sures Act expires on proclamation by the Governor-General, that u state of war has ended, and with the Act expires prohibition, race track betting and other w_ar-time orders- in-Council. it is conceivable that the -Canadian proclamation might be, delayed after the formal pro- clamation of peace in Great Bri-tain. But in view of the recent opinion of Sir Alien Ayiesworth, former Minister of Justice, “The war ends when tho King so declares,” this would probably only lead to more constitutional tangles and a battle in tho courts,_ whether the orders-iu- Council were in foreo or not. So for as periods of time expressed in ,the German peace treaty are cou- cerned, the treaty comes into force on ratification by Germany and by the principal allied and associated powers. But, to cite the treaty it- self, “In all other respects the treaty will enter into force for each power at the dntc of the deposit of its rati- fication." Thoro is. therefore, also the question whether ratification by Great Britain does not bring about a state of peace between the two powers without waiting for further ratifi-cations. ~' -_

Tho question is under close con-

sideration, and,_it is understood. correspondence is under way with the imperial Government, that the exact situation may be, determined.

MUSSEL SHELL INDUSTRY ACTIVE

-s

MOUNT CARMEL, lll.,_ Aug. 10.-

Tho demand for mussel shells in sou- thern illinois, southern indiana and western and northern Ken-tucky, is greater this season than for lunuy years. and thc prices are the highest on r:-_coi'cl. This has resulted in great activity along thc Wabash and other streams whore the mussels arc found. Many new cauips have been establish- ed along thc \Vnbush, the Ohio and the White rivers. During the war there was little activity but this summer numerous new button fact- ories have been erected.

Mlnard's Liniment for sale everywhere

HOTEL ARRIVALS

Mr. and Mrs. ll. Parker, Dickinson,

N.” D.; Mrs. M. E. Anderson. Chicago, lil.; Mr. and Mrs. J. Lenioine, Hali- fax; L. A. l)rcw, St. John; E. Mc- Lennan, Frcdcricton; F. L. Dougnn, Moncton; A. G. Murray. Albertun; G. A. Burton, Vernon; Mrs. W. lf. llurtou, Vernon; J. E. Gallant, Sum- morsiflc; C. A. Mciklc, »Summerside;, E. A. Mclienn, Albcrton; A. Mc- Auslnnd, Bedford; F: G. Fawkes, Toronto; Miss Durncr, Sackvillc; Mrs. I.. E. Wellner, City; Mrs. E. R. Murphy, Boston; il, -K.--Kelley, Hauli- fux; H. Austoy, Halifax; W. R. John- son, Toronto; Chas. -Duncan. Moucton;' Mrs. Duncan, Moncton; Paul Dasilout. New York; J.A. Plchottc, Campbell- ton; ll. li. Assclln, Montreal; H. A. i’owoli und wifo. St. John; N. W. Mo- licod Quiucey, Moss; Jus. A. I-lnworth, Kocsport, l’n.; John Lawson, Dod- bum. Mass.; J. i’. Mclntyro, Mt. Stewart; J. L. Estrange, Boston; H. ll. Platt, Providence; Wm. (I. 'l‘. Stanley, l’rovidcnce; A. C. Bolle isle, tlumpbolton; G. W. Gardiner, City;

S. C. (llnrk, Mt. Stewart; J. D. licor- inent, Truro.

QUEEN HOTEL `

.- -~~~ - 1 1 H. I9. Mcswcu. Morin; Wm. rrucuy,

}laliinx;' Miss M. l'. ltoxirtlon, Boston; A. Perry, "Tlgnish; J. -Gordon Mc- Kay, Bradaibane; May McDonald, Montreal; A. D. IMoDonaid, George- town; E. P. Jordon, Murray Harbor; ldu M. Gordon, Murray Harbor; T. Clair. Montague; Robt. Mallett, Union Road; llobt. Gauill,_ Summcrside; Chas. Mountain,_Buf`nmersidc; Wilbur L. McFarlane, Summersidc; ‘Isaac Montgomery, Simmerside; John Felam, Cape Town. “

` REVERE HOTEL

S. L. Mellish. Montague; T. A.

Mellish, Montague; L. Brehout, Mur- rny Harbor;‘G. R. Dobson, Brandon; Mollie McLean. Assinibcie, Sauk;

Laura Steele, Expense, Sask.; Adele

Smith, Varan, Salk.; J. W. Roddis, Halifax; A. A. Comstock, Halifax. _

- .~ J ‘

in o

we V milk

than

just

she

just

did ,just

und

help

By i

cd t

her just lac

w lil

she

that one an has

the

I he \\'h_

July

goo goo

say

the

(lute

spar:

193.

fleet and to tn

lists

for ibc lack' The the

with

tho

A. F. Ain. (‘-cnt. Crue. (I, i’. M. N Stu.

3>'¢.`~i,3‘ff“

__ .

>-1 _.-

.-. .""

,.4 _-1

Rg. _ Utah.

MRS

,tec.’s_.

abil? B..-.il

avQ!`r\_l

neiyen jor-in S861!!

atom -rlb_le

could suffe stem

Whe

it lo

gave could

wors

havin

delig

tie sl

neve

er w " i bash’

put

d i

us K

SYDN EY FIS

const

Sydn

n bose for fishing operations haudlzzup hitherto has been tho of cold storage faciltios at port. North Sydney men interested in present project ard now in Boston

in consultation with men connected

iinl

furnis

Atoll.

1 l

, l

WORRIED DAUGHTER

.-- s¢|.vsA wAs A|.Moe1' IN swam Aaour Manaonls- -"rAN|.Ac is 1-He enANoes~r Msolcms :N 1-I-uz\woa|.o" '

' .SHE SAYS

and to our rent surlris and

__A

some of the race truck:-'. are putting on

A FRIEND OF THE SPORTS.

the ilsh trade.

_______?..___._1_

STOCK OUOTATIONS

lfux. August 11.-(Quoi.'\iious had by F. 13, Mc-Curdy and C0.. onirmil Stock .Exchangc_)

(

91%

..1Ll(il,{j

U ' 71:1.;-

135

156% 113% 105% 125% l2b~')2

il... .l’..

S, .. ._ 104%

lllliii

791/i- 871/i;

So G ` -tile worth ol’ our nursing sisters over-

o,o 4 , _ _ tl .br bi fl itnis i

@o€6% QU ' A

‘ "` ` sketch of their lives and n scotion rom

prislng n photo engraving of each and

every one of those heroines, is in _ "‘ ‘» "l "'- ' icourse of preparation. No more splen-

did souvenir oould be devised As a

lasting enduring memorial *It sur-

' ' passes all others nnd will become nn

heirloom in the family. -

Best of corn flakes

9 change I have seen take place ur. little twelve year old daugh- gzplulltion during the past few _.qert_alnly seems wonderful and

t§=.1_lle want to&eu everybody ='1‘auI‘s;c," said ' rs. Spsfford B. , who resides at 173 Mllleage s,_'St. John, when the Taniac

.repmselli-etive. who had heard of the .F9 , i='~'HS@. Called recently to as 11,):-the facts. _ -_

. ‘really feel." continued Mrs.

, “that Tnnlnc lias saved Mar-

is life; What it bas\dox1e -for her salmost like a miracle. For more '-fir" year she had suffered from sch trouble and was in such tor- pain ui times that she would scream. She had no appetite and

n`ot ent anything without just

F1115 i\g0l\y from the gas on her sch. Shc would have such acute

,pains in her stomach at times that

would almost go intoconvulsions. n these spells came on l would have to take her in lny arms and oked like she would dlc. lleally,

it was awful to soc her suffer like she

-and I wus worried about her so l could not sleep. She was under

treatment four different times and wo

her every kind of medicine we think of-cveu had un Exrny

picture of her stomach-but silo got

e in spite of cvery means we tricd we just felt like she couidn't live

much longer.

“We finally decided to try Tanluc,

g read how it had helped otncrs,

although we had little faith in it to

her. But \vc got a bottle any way,

being so anxious to do everything pos- sible, g ‘ 1 .o

ht sho soon began io get better. hc time silo finished the first bot- lo was eating heartily and seem- o digest her food perfectly. She r complains of the least puin in stomach now and whilo shc has ilnished bor second bottle of Tun- sllo seems to bc as well us sho ev- us in her lifc. .Silo runs and plays

other cliildrcli, solnotliing sho t done in more ihnu :1 your, and oats just anything she wants and

enjoys it. it hardly seems possible

a medicine could do so much for in so Short u time. We llcvol' lot opportunity io tell what Tanlnc done for Marjorie go by. ‘We just

think it is the grandest medicine in

world and ought to be in cveuy

home." I

Tanlac is sold in Charlottetown by

ilcddin Bros.>_

ord About the Sports

oking over the various pro-

gmiliiiics ill ibc papers I noiiirrd that

second meeting of' the season. v not Kinkora put. on thc second

ineeling for too help their bad :lay on

16. \vhi<:h was unfavorable. l want

to say as a spectator if Kinkora would

on auoilicr horse race with n free for ali. and the racing as

l us thc; had on July 17th follow-

inl;.the previous day l will vonturc to

that the public will bear with me

in saying tbni they would have one of

biggest meetings of the season, inkora has always been up to in their accomodations and cour-

tesy. 'l‘l1unking you for your valuable,

HERIES PROPOSED

DNEY. Cape Breton, August 10.-

A proposal to operate o large ilsliing

out ol' thc port of North Sydney to crcct there a cold storage plant kc cure of thc can-_li is no\v being tiered by Massachusetts capita- and North Sydncy men. North cy is rxccptionally well situated

hut

.llf}.’,. 127’/Q X6'/_g 73-‘/_g lilii 157 114% 105 `

104'/is

mam' , . ful.. his

left to offorhilicmesclvesh for their king'

_ _ and countrv.

sn an A special souvenir in the shape of

says "` a Memorial Volume which will donl

| this shaft is in the hands of the Foun-

Distressiug Chaphf `

HALIFAX, Aug. 10.-Thomas Wal-

lace, formerly of Oshawa, and a vet- eran commercial traveller of Toronto, was killed by an outgoing railway train at Arrndaie on Saturday evenhig, about 8 o'clock. Mr. Wallace was taking a short cut along the railway track to visit his son. Early this year he had retired from the road and since has been in Halifax visiting his sons. Forfifteen years be covered Nova Scotia for J. C. Wilson & Com- pany. of Toronto. I Killed in New Shift. -.........,

»svioNEY, -Aug 10..-lstepneli Mc-

Dougall, Glace B-ay, was killed Saturl day morning in the new shalt under construction at Wallace's Crossing. A heavy stone falling from the side of the shaft striking him on the head is believed to have been the cause of his death. The contract for sinking

datlon Company. an American con- cern. Judge Flnlayson will likely hold an inquiry next week.

Crawled Under Train.

MON-CTON, Aug. 10.-Hans Main, a

twelve-year-old boy, wnsythc victim of a distressing fatality at Springhill Junction Saturday moring. The boy was starting out to pick blueberries and had to cross the tracks. -

A trnin blocked the way and the

lad was crawling beneath the cars when the train started with the re- sult that ‘young Main was caught and had both legs out off close to the body. The boy was rushed to the hospital but diod from the injury. ' Nine-Year~0l¢| Boy Drowned.

SYDNEY, Aug. 10.-A little nine-

your-old boy named Wall) residing with his parents in North Sydney was drowned yesterday afternoon near ilronuau':-l wharf, at that place. llc-left homo early in the afternoon to go fishing, and not returning late at night, a search was instituted for hiui and this mornilrg his bady was found in the water in thc harbor.

Borden Writes to Cheese Men About Prices

Bit0('l{VILLi~l, Aug. 4. -There

was a large attendance of buyers and sellers at the mccilug of thc Cheese Board today. Sonic intcrcst- ing correspondence which passed be- tween thc secretary and Sir Robert Burden was read. The first letter from the Premier dealt with the pro- test from the board relative to the fixing of maximum pri-ce for cliecsc and in this hc pointed out that any action cf this kind which might be taken by the Britisli Government would be n purely domestic matter having as its object the reduction of lin- extremely high cost of liv- ing of_ which the ,publdc generally is coniplniniug.

The second communication from

Sir ltobcrt was in reply to a resolu- tion adoptcd by the representatives of Cornwall, Napanec, Iroquois, and Brockville boards-with respect to thc matter of tho price of cheese and suggesting that tile Dominion Government for thc purpose of re- ducing the rate of exchange should ive a credit to the imperial Gov- ‘nmcnt to be used for the purchase of Canadian cheese. -

Bardsn's Reply. “l might point out that thc Do-

minion Government during 1917 and |1918 extended credits to the very large amount of seventy-five million dollars to thc imperial Government for the purchase of the exportablc surplus of (`anadian cheese, and I am advised that but for this action on our part the cheese could not have found a market in Great liri- tain as funds _could not otiierwisc have been made available in.Can- ada for its purcliase. This year the British Government has made no request for a credit from ug for the pllrchusc of our cheese. So far as exchange is concerned, that is a matter which no action on the part of this Government can materially affect as it depends upon many considerations such ns the balance of 'trade bctwccn America and Europe and upon the amount Of credits oxiendcd by United States to European countries. ‘

“Tho extension of a credit io ihe|

British Government for the purchase of our chccso cvcu 1! me British Government required such n credit would have no appreciable effect upon sterling cx¢:liuil‘lll~_ ins thc amount involved while iargo in it- soif is small rclativcly to the im- mense aggregate of iruusuction bc-

A-----SOUVENIR FOR OUR NURSING SISTERS

The Young Ladlesof This District Who Were Overseas Proved a Big Fact°r in Winning th¢ War.

A 4

Foliwors of Florence Nightingale

(ihni. ilumorial heroine) who made grcui sacrifices in ordcr that they might sorvc their country ovorscns ure doscrving of special mention in any history of modern timcsl "

it is not too much to say that our

Allies would never have won so bril- liant n victory had it not been for the noble and heroic work of our nursing sisters Perhaps no greater proof of

S034 Wil*-I l(‘ lil] ng 0 l0H|l ill'|( Rod Cross ambulances by the- Ger-

Not the icnst o use no women.

are the dnu"hters oi’ this district who

with the wolk of vour nursing sisters. n volume ‘hut will contain n concise

-f A---l--a -- is. ONLY lABi[lS NIARKEU 0

"BAYER" ARE ASP|R|N{

The Safety

_“Bayer Cross" on Tablets, Means _,

Genuine Aspirin-Others Are Not Aspirin at-A|'|,!_»Q-'-1

Nga

\:. 6)

lam-si-All sign

New Nlade in Canada-No German 1

is Purchased from y

U. S. Government Ww,,;,,,,;,,i--_» _

. .1 ‘.,.

‘_-. '

‘i

ps" -"four

_ by C

ciiau

ll`iZlll

W P,

Em<>u 3

t .

druggist gladly will give you the

genuine “Bayer Tablets of Asplrin" l:cc'ausc genuine Aspirin no\v is made

nnndinns :lnd.o\vncd by 0. Cana- ' Corporation. -

A There is not a ccnt’s worth of Gerd .

interest in Aspirin. '

» Don’t accept Aspirin in a pill-boxl

Buy a “Bayer Package”! _ , ,

_ i

- During' thc war, acid imitzliions were sold as Aspirin in_ plil_ boxes and various other containers. But there is no substitute V- for gcnuinc “Bayer Tablets of Aspirin” which have been proved ‘ ‘ safe by millions for Pain, Headache, Toothachc, Earache, Rileu-

matism, Lumbngo, Colds, Grlppe, Joint Pains, NeurliIS-

Proper and safe directions

' ' are in every “Bayer” paclcagcs'

. Boxes of 12 tablets-Tiottlcs of ‘li-Bottles of 100-Also Capsules.

`- . , ..'l: -:I 7- -l l F; : l.i 4 f l'l:i3‘i‘r _\l:ili\if:\o"|"-- of .\l-\nn'\f~v~iI0-'

,\,.|,|l}.§{‘,E;h.\»fiSi|wA5'lhUhUi:If“A\‘liilhris iz hh(-lli |;h\-_»\\'|:nl`|iii‘1 i\v:apirIn Ynnrulln liuvclr sunsnulufllirs » to n.~ml~l thi- pull!!-~ :»:::|'u~¢t lniiinvion-‘, rin- Iullh-is of Layer Louipuuy will nf nlumpc w

their uvut-l'.Il trade lu-ark, the "Bayer Lross. '

| __ _"1 :

L5'

Urge That The limbargo Be Removed

Against import Oi Canadian Cattle

Scottish Chamber of Commerce Sug- gests Met_hod to Break the Ameri- can Combine in Britian.

l.ON\DO.\I. August 8.-The action of

tho British Board of Agriculture in continuing the embargo against thc iniporiutiun of Cunudiun cniilo illllls no sympathy in Scotland. .\t lilo lill- nuul ilu-.utiiig of the Scottish (`baui|lcr of Coinluerce, just concluded. u resolu- tion was pussed that the Act imposing the eiiiliar,:o should bo ropculcil. il was stated that many members had favored the embargo because they ac- cepted thc British Govcrnnlcnt’s foul' of discasc, but now that this ground had been abandoned, it had become u

plain case of protection for British vzlltlc-ll1'ec'lt~rs, they favored the re- moval of ‘hu clllburgo. As regards (119 31-giimcni that till? Uritisil Millie-' lirr-oilo\'s lil.-Luis protection, it was urg- ed that thc home product-r had ample mnrgili for developing his industry. thc proportion ofliolue L0 imported supplies for 1918 in-ing 58 por tout.; Last your thc i'niied Sialtcs :lull South Auirricn, two solllrtfs dominated large- ly by ilu: Vliicago pnckvrs’ trusts, ‘con- iribuicd about 70 per cent. of British moot imports, excluding hacorrand hum:-', und it is therefore pointed out in Scotland tllnt the importation of ('un:uliuu cultic should be 0ncoui‘aS0d in order to break thc American com- bine. ‘

tween Europe and America. We re- alize tho oxtereme importance to Canada of thc' cheese industry, and ha.\"'e always been willing to thc ox- icnt of our power to assist in its development and extension. i<`uith- fully yours, R. L_ Borden."

Have Been Offered Highest Price.

Among those who tock part in

the deliberations of the meeting were: T. A, Tlioiupson, sc(-rotary oi’ the Eastern Ontario Duil'_\'nlen's As- sociation, and Prof. G. G. i’ublow, chief dairy inspector for Eastern Ontario. The luitcr stated that there should he nc niisundcrsimd- ing regarding the price of chccsc. There has bccu no pricc fixed. Vana- diuns have been oficrcd thc hlglicst price England can afford to pay and at the pricg stutcd, the British Food Ministry will hold thc cheese for a time in Canadian storage houses. lie has uvt-ry faith in l)r. J. \V. Robertson, advisor to Sir Robert. Borden on ibc Europcuu food situation. und hc cxprosscil thc bopu that thu proiluccr.=a would lluvc illi- sumc confidouco. Tin-ro should bu u fuir profit at 25 cents por pound for chccsc, be said, and thc pril- duccrs should not bcconli- lliscour- aged. in closing Mr. i’ublcw np- pvulod in the proilllcors to kcup thc standard of choose up t'o ibc liiglu-.~:t inurk. '

._ (EQILF

.l\ \'f~r_\'_iiiicrr\.='tiIl_'-Z i-Kazuo. of R011'

was plziyvd :li lilo llclvider-i links oil Suiurilny iioiwccn lilo golfers ut: ,Sll:l\\"s lioivi and the ('l\'lrlott0lo\vZl ‘plnyl-rs. It. rrsulted in a victory fm; :llc \`nu1'loitt-town plzlyurs hy u score oi’ 20 io T. The scol'L‘s were ns fol- i|;u'_~¢: - _ ,, iCH/\RLOTTE`i'O\/VN SHAW'$

K. llogs-i~.:. .i, Z\l-.-ni;;oniory, 0. ll. Stmvnrt, l. ,\.ll. Crouse, 0. lcolm, 0, i.':u'l\vri;rill. 3-" li. llali'l'i_mil, 11. llr. Alley. 0.

(l.\\’. ilurrl_~<on, Il, Sutherland. fl

| \\'_\\'. f'Iz:rk, ii, i.ongwortil, 0 .\‘il'. Morris, li. (Tulnpbeli, 0-. i<`.l<`. Fisilcr, 0. lrwiu, 3. Judge Sli-wllri, 0, A.J. ":uz1pb'-ll, 1., Dr. Juck lin.-zzuril, 3. A. Loilson, O..

A i'clIl1'll Inuit-ii will be played ut,

Shuw`s on \Vcducsduy'.

_ _ _ , *S34

Ir: fl. --<=

NOTICE _ '

_ s 6

Thu Brlllg- :ii Rusticoville .willlbit

1-los:-il in Iraiilr from '1‘ueSllt\y" "th iwl-li'|l1 iusluul until further noiic , wililr lilo llriiigi- is undergoing lr pzilr:-'_ -' '~ §

Voumiissioller of Public ‘Work

lull-S-12l\l:il,

M '

, t , _ l

1° af*

JAS. A. McNE|LL,' '

Canada Food Board License Rel. Cereal 2-009

15. io, 17, is

| I-‘ull particulars may be had from \ Mr. D. K. Currie who is acting as* Air-

ears

‘societal Editor, or Mr. J. R. Burnett, Local Representative. ‘

FOR SALE BY OARVELL BROS. it A

_.__.._._¢-_ __

i 2

‘Y

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