f ran GUARDIAN

" EISIGIII Guardian ‘Wewttjwm

It’: a DOUBLE treat —Pepperinim

Jacket over Pep-

damn

Candy jacket just “melts in your mouth” then you get the delectable gum center.

And with Wrigley/kt three old standbys also affording friendly aid to teeth, throat, breath, appetite and digestion.

Soothing, thirst- quenching. Making the next cigar taste better.

' l‘}_- ‘LE AfTE-Ij} i even;

' glasses.

- I lthe

SHOP from Holman‘: Catalog.

..'E. E. PARKMAN. Register ed UPIOIIIQIPIS" Montague be at Harbor View Hotel. George- town. on Friday, Sept. 15th. (rum 1 U] f, 1,, “amine eyes and lit Sept. 9 5L

..'TALENTED TEACHER. — 1n item wh/k-h appeared recently iin the Guardian re the Montague ‘school teachers, Miss Yeikon‘: ‘name was inadvertently omitted. This is to be regretted as Miss lNellson baa been one oI our teach- ‘ers tor the past year. and has prov- ed hersel! a capable and emcieut ot- ‘livial. l

..'CORRECTlON.—~ln ,.r.g the arrival of Hrs. H. F. James, i Montague, it was mentioned in ...s (‘JILIZIID that she was accom- lpann-il by ‘tier three children. This ‘w an unintentional error, as the th ~t- children who accompanied 1.\Irs. James "were a nephew o! .\Ir. James. and the two little nieces of Mrs. \\'. A. Cumming.

School Fairs

y The Department o! Agriculture lhau- arranged for tlic tisual annual 'Sr-.lioiil Fairs in vrliich over ‘ling huntlri-d teavhers will participate. |The dates arranged are; i (lroilp 1.-%f-_trdigan, Sept '.\‘ew‘ Perth. 121th; biiiutague, HID, ‘IIHZIIIIF-Tlllal‘? 15th; (leorgetiiuyt l$iLllI.S‘tlll"gl_~tilI, lfltii: Si. (lt-qypna "list. l (imllil 2.\<.\lili‘l‘ﬂ_\' Iliiﬂbor Solivfi, iSept. 13th Hurray River, 11th: B ‘le River. 15th; l-Ililon. lsiii. Iona, l! Bing. 20th; Mort-ll, 21st; St. Tt-re 21nd. (iriiup 3.~Bridgeioyvn, Sept. 13th, Jliinatitlale, 14th; 3 North Lake, 18th; St. Paley-WI K ‘ St. hiargnrti-iis, 20th; 11-4 ilﬂiint, 21st; Souris. 22nd. ' (3711111) 4.»'1‘racad>le Cross, Sept. 12th. Lake Verde, 13th; .\Il. a‘ -. Hill- Htli: Millview. 15th; .\1t. ll. l'_"-'lt 15ml Nine Mile (‘ret-k, 19th; itornwall, 20th Kelly's (from, 21st; il‘~l".\'\'il|“. i!" , lloiishatv, ()1 ' l. ‘Irwin 5-~\0i'k, Sept. 13th; . Bill‘. l-iih; Slanhopc, 15th. \\-'in.|.,,._ ilbih: Bruoklield, 119th; Hope ltiver, - ' Yew London, 21st; Hittite-r .r, Jilh; Fredericton, 22nd, . ‘irlllllt IL-Brae. September 13th- ‘fyl-rilrlv‘. l-ith. Albertun, 15th‘ Ken'- tsingtnn. 15th; Tryon, 19th; Iiededtie

I2;

v¢v>“O4§-Q§§QQO§O§Q+O_§G

E. R. BROW 146 Richmond Street

F’ Charlottetown

Fire, Life, Accident, Sickness and Plate Glass Insurance at Lowest rate. Agent at Summerside, Lloyd Lewis

Good. Stong Stock Companies.

l 2 i

AS THE AFIABS SAY ll. --<= "ioldllhl- k-gvs of the world," » ‘ziiiil "liii thi- word (ll an English-

lhis liilll-l" r-xprl-sslnn llPlllLf

. li-il its ii binding oath. and for

- 11>": (ll \\'l|ll.'ll wt.- iiiay well be

Arziliil". ‘he Illil'-'.-i'_f1' thr- pt-iiplt- 4,1 ,\‘ tains siiiiii- Ll 1 wise 1)l‘tI\4‘l'll.‘I and 1.'X[ll' lpruud.

When it .\l(|ill' til‘ Algerian un-y 7“"¢'>i_—' derttlkvn lo do IIYLYIIIIHII, hovvvvni-j TYPES OF FEET Sllliill, he. always qualifiers his pro-l ~-- - ‘ IIIISB with thr- words “Cha ,-\llah,"» .\llllill'.l ih~ various rat-es oi mcu Illi!ilIIIllQ"Gflil yvilliiig." Zihri-t- l_\'l)l'$ m‘ lvxPl iii-i-tir. Certain

Alllllllﬂl‘ expression which yiiulpuiw- l‘,'lt'l'$ hzivt- onr- lypc o!‘ toe will olinn heal" in Arabia is, "Nev-wvllivii is <'llill'ilf7ii*l‘l.<ii(' ol each race. er Lztllt‘ biidly rtbou‘. Illuse pi-opliellliiis, ihi- Zulus, ihr» lhtsqur-s and whost- hrwtd and salt you liar gprobitbly most purv (felts have the turtle-d." l-Iuropo would ht~ an iilt-aHt-ven lot-d lll0l, whllt- iht- Papuims. place ll‘ this ruin was strictly vih-‘lhu llUSPllIllPn ilIHl ll number 0i" .-\f- served. lrivaii irihi-s, its wi~ll its both anc-

‘l2lst; Carleton. 22nd; Suminerside, i iSHOW VARIATION OF SUN.

i FLOWER l The commercial varieties oi sun. “OWQT. 1951M so far at the Central

llixpcrimental Farm. have shown u‘

,v;iriatioii iii yield rrom as low. “s to? per acre to as hillli as 23 i ‘ha. _he moat satisfactory or most, oarieties available to the farmer is 11hr: Alammoih Russian. Th» pug. llishvc-d resulls oi‘ Olfler suhfloyver ex- lllltrllllﬁillti in Canada and 1h.- pm. tr-il Stall-s are zilso ialrly well In avcorrl in recommending this var- Wl)‘ HS llira

desires silage.

l" grow sunlimvers for

QLD FAMILIES UNITED

two families famous In British 1y married lO-(llly Church. Down Sires-t The parties were. Guy Sllt-llt-r-r (‘ampiit-ll, great grandson of Lord Edward Fitzgerald, the lriﬂh patriot. and slits Natalie Maitruder, of Washington whose great uncle was a member o1 the cabinets 0i’ Presidents Munroe and Ailams. Great precautions- wc-re taken to ensure privacy for llle ceremony. The Iiscenae was only obtained yesterday, and only about twenty friends were present lll tho church.

{It

--—-—¢o->i-— CUCUM BER BEETLES

Win-n it “our tines not wish toils-m and iiiotlt-rn llitypliitnn, have, give to one til’ the pnrslsii-nt bo-g-ilht- lll"t'll tut-l loot. .\lan_v European gars who illitlllllll iii Aiororivo. hi-iniititins, however, have n mixture says, “(hid will proviilv." and the oi‘ lhi- ilirco lypvi. 11in it is certain‘ poor wrt-tvh hits tn go l1Wil_\'. that among 1hr- l-Inglish. and ]il‘()l)-:

Tim Ainiirish saying that “.\ had ably muting Illl! Germans, Frenr-hl beginning loreii-lls it good end" is niid ﬁrm-ks, the even tocil foot is] the very opposite of our expri-ss- lin- i-oiiiinonest.»Strand lirtilﬂlllltf-l ion, "A good start is hull lht: bat- ' tie."

The exit-m to which they rr-spcet Britain and the llrllisli is SllOWll by the two cxprcsions, “The British

l —<-0-J-———- i

TH REE-PIECE COSTUMES. l

vnitui- llllll are much among the latest nntlels.

Cucumber beetles, those little, yellow and black striped pearl-i which attack cucumbers anti mel-

ons. can be controlled by the (ol-lhcight above sea-level.

lowing mixture:

One part powdered senate and 2f) parts gypsum or land planter by weight. Dust this on the plants, using a sack or metal dust- er so that the surface of the leaves and the ground around the

Tllrﬂii-piﬂcﬁ costumes retain their plant-i are thoroughly coated. It is the ireezing point. in evldencelbest to make the application early IIn the morning.

' need for‘ food felt at lower altitudes

I BIIHOIIDC‘

l‘ortuiie Bri-lg-w

stiles! proposiih n t . H“, NW9", Hmequr [he Hum’ wgniest reopens interest in the yarious

I-"Nm". 8cm. 9.~liienlbel'g of’ and American history were quiet-l Chris‘ London! Edward‘

Tor every 590 feet climbed.

calcium ar- lwaler changes ni. varying altitudes.

FOR BABY "Safety First"

, -—)lr. J. Storey Hynea lieasin-‘Fwx generations o‘ bablef-

to rel rned t Ottaw Prid -,

ton reaullle duly? n! thea Geneﬁl m‘ been ckan’

Jloipital there r fragrant, and Iree from skin troubles by the use of

SHOP from thin-tan‘! Catlin.

i l

. —Nisa Gladys Doyle, and bliss Eileen Shea, Remington have re- turned tromathree weeks holiday ‘visit to Boston. They are eloquent tin their praise o! the pleasure enjoyed and the kindness receiv- Bd 2mm Mendy‘! '

, —-!r. Edward Pendergaat Ken- isiagion has gone on a well- des- . ‘gerved holiday trip to the Pacltic Coast He will visit his son Will- ilam who is lucatedat Washington

J Aunt soars umrzo l ' ‘ 3 ——.\1r. and Mrs. Waldo Maybewl iand child who have been visiting tMr. and Mrs Alfred hlayhew. Jlontague have returned to their 'boine In Dorchester. Mass. It is two y-ears since they visited the ;Provlnce. Returning they will call to St. John the home town o!

A FARMERQ (‘IJW

A dual purpose or farmer's cow, says ihe Breeders‘ Gazette, weighs 1,100 to 1.500 pounds, in good con- dition; gives 5.000 to 10.000 pounds of milk between her calvlnga; swings a capacious rudder, and

M?! MBYIIEW- Y when dry. iattens readily on good grass or ordinary feeds, grown andl mixed on the farm. When slaugh-i

.tered she yields a high percentage

l l. __ ; — KENSINGTON SCHOOL ‘AGAIN The adjourned meeting o! ,lli_e ratepayers of thedﬂanaington and a large poundase of manned- Tlhgh "hm" w“ “PM l“ ‘he “m” beet oi good quality and ﬂavor. Shel ‘crisis? ‘$5331.’. *°.:"::.l.;::.:::ilt- tam-med H» . . m mp9 "h0g1 or elsewhere compelled to exercise her musiclss,‘ ir°°m " use her maternal Instincts, an e ‘lgllaimizfoiﬁiiezlze czigailxﬁugulclg; velop a well-knit skeleton of strong, ‘ , r ‘ _ bones. She is. thereroi-e, robust,‘ intillfizxxfig ahfllcbzkga :35 algggislposisesses a strong constitution, and c, ' ‘ , ‘ ‘ ' ' lls more resistant to cattlediseases 1:11;" 3.112112: biz; .:.:'::. .:::--- ~ i‘ ‘ - e - ' - . * i . 1-‘ ivou- with little discussion. lt wastimgg stilril; ffzloreﬁelﬁgﬁlesaaﬁs} ‘ut-cidctl to iiistal a l-‘itlh depart. l . h h o, and w securemegular breeder. 1n a word. she is lmwl ‘n l e so 0 better adapted than any other kind?

11,- best means to this end; so‘ . , _ oi cow to the conditions and prac-i what during the winter prepar purposes of thousands of

wllon would be made to enlarge _

ism’ a prksem bunmng‘ Pm,“ farmers who cannot or vslll not en‘

m] Lowlher labled Buns, gage in either specialized dairylngl or in beet" cattle breeding and;

‘ ' i In- ll-lrcesasleld pilgtltfmttllteidtrilfiilengszitildOlvlth‘feeding a5 a mam‘ enmrlmst l ~

"little discussion and less concep-t ltion, the ratepayers at once show-l ied their intelligent conception or ,the situation by their erlicient de- l l ti Th ds were rtr- ,

$1 collsislltfstly recogniz- the conductor asked. “Will any gen,

i-d and measures were taken to llinljlllmfldt! "W" ‘he w? m “bilge

.met the exlgencli’?! oi the evi-lﬂ l! 3- m

‘ilent demands Y. . The"? w“ n“ reﬂponsgnsmagaiﬁ

' . -€—<0>—-——

l, —KENSINGTOM SCHOOL FAIR

‘sPECIAL PRIZES i-‘or bect dairy

llcyztihlps Gcilizlise WOHIIIITIIIID ‘ltggatltlle’; a aily and not a poor woman?" Klesnnedv an... $10.00. For best ‘on. yes. she is a lady." Bald the

,sheat (lacs R, Tuplin Co. $10.00. conductor without hesitation.

.1; b q 1, at oi Bread United "\ well dressed lady?"

lPillmeig $13.00 (flour to be puf- asked the passenger.

‘chased BI United Farmers). Pies "Yes. a thorough. well dressed- {m- pie e3[ing content by Keusiiig-llasiiionahle lidy.» 531d the Oonduc. ton Cale. Schools partlcivatinzwor. iKenslngton New Annan, Margate. “Then 1 should think she can af-l

' Wilniot. Irlahtown Kelvin. lmllﬂll ford to take a cab home." said the

River. Noroboro Clermont, an ef- pa55e11g6P.—l4Ol'ld011 Mall. fort is made to have cash Drllfli] ————-—<-'>—-——-

lto the 5th entries for Sept. 18 1. I

NO NEED TO GLIMB

It was a very wet night, and the last omnibus was lull inside when

inquiry was repealed.

there was no reply. At last one of the male passeng-

ers remarked, "Are you sure she is

again

FEATHERS

I _.___<q>———- Long, sweeping leathers are seen‘. ~ . on many ol the midsummer hats. I ALTITUDES lThese are usually’ pheasant feath- l iii-s. dyed in brilliant, solid colors. -

|inent, they declare, coracle ﬁshing

Another great value-

Boys’ "V" mck pull over Sweater, body navy, nsck hunter green.

$2.25

MOORE

rue sows’ storm * l

BOBBY says:-

“A boy Irina: i good dual oi this time out playing- ""91 W"! Ill Mode Cloth» that won't play out."

4?‘

GREAT VALUES IN Boys’ School Suits $6.95

We’re giving some exceptional val. ues m Boys’ Clothing here this month. These Suits at $6.95 are an excellent illustration of how you can aave m0- ney now. There’s a ﬁne variety of styles and patternaThe materials and tadoring are the sort that keep up ap. peanances even though the boy keeps up the pace.

McLEﬂD LTD.

The Mens‘ Store

oTfc tor ao/rrs

du ed b) —-—~ led “Niiiall in 1578, on the shores

The oldest iorni of ﬁshing boallol‘ Newfoundland. The ﬁrst IS the Coftmle, which is still used bration in the present territory o!

an English minister nam-

cele-

Eastetn King's

by ﬁshermen in the Cardigan dis- the lnitt-d States was held in the

trict o! West Wales.

Pophanl Coracles were used by the aiic- the roast 0l lent Britons. They are very lrazileiflrsl

colony at Siigadahuc, on Maine. in 160T. The appointment oi‘ ii

Exhibition 1922

regular

being made ll)‘ Col/Brill; fl wiﬁkefiTliunksgiviiig day was by Governor

irame work with leather or ollcloth Pmqiilloril, the

They hold one man ‘only and are propelled by means o!‘ a hand pud- dle. When ﬁshing, two OI these cratt work together with a net. slung between them. l At the present mcmenl- coracle‘. users are disturbed by the Fisher-l lea Act, which controls the number of net licenses issued and empow- ers ﬁshing boards to select the in- . dlvlduals to whom licenses may he granted. ll this act passes Parlia-

will become extinct.

-—-—<0c>-——— FIRST THANKSGWING The first Thanksgiving was con

llassachusetls bay.

bnvlllllllﬂﬂ ﬂl

first governor of . Al Souris Monday Sept. l8. opell

lto the IWIIOIC or King's County. $1.500 in prizes inr live stock,

lraota and vegetables.

The’ annual sale of Registered I and izrade stock will be held on the grounds at 4 p.nl.

Admission to the groutitli 35c; children under 12 years ol age 15c. For prize list and iiiloriuit- tion write the Secretary.

JOHN McKINNON. President. FRANK MULLALY, Sea-Treat.

4;:

ito scale the summit oi‘ Mount Ever-

nlothods by which heights can be laacertairied. '

l The instrument which 1a used by ‘ltbe mayorlty 0f mountaineers is lthe aneroid. This instrument has ‘no mercury, but depends on a me-

l The recent magniﬁcent attempt

|chatilcal contraction oi‘ a thin met- al plate for its method o1’ register- ing the air pressure measurement.

Ordinary mercurial barometer‘! were also carried by the Mount ltlverest expedition, and the read- lugs obtained Irom them were used to check the ﬁgures given by the aneroltl.

Another method, which might be described as an unoﬂlclal way for a party to discover their altitude

“SAVE THE

_ PRATT’S BIG THREE DAY SALE

SAYS

THE OLD SAW

“'1

CENTS AND THE DOLLARS WILL LOOK AFTER THEMSELVES”

_ SAY “BUY AT PRATT’S AND SAVE BOTH”

NOTE THESE SPECIALS

above sea-level, is to determine the temperature at which water will boil. Water, owing to a curious phenomenon of the atmosphere, boils at about one. degree (Fahix)

Cotton Warp

$2.75 For 5 Pound Bundle

An instrument called a bypso- meter, or boiling point thermome- ier, registers the boiling point at any altitude reached and therefore indirectly registers as well the

Unbleached Cotton

Ladle: Home Drona Ladies Skirts Children's Drouu Boy: Cotton Suits To Clear at 1/, PRICE

The fact that the boiling point oi

leads to many very strange situ- ations. ll la possible for the prea- sure 0t the air to be reduced by mountain climbing until the boil- ing point in at the same level as

and our sale price is almost

LADIES HOSE A wonderful bargain conli today’: market. 21c Per Pair

In parts of South America there are monasteries on the mountain's aides, at heights of 10,000 in 14,000 feet, where water bolls so quickly that it does not get hot enough to cook meat, potatoes, or other foods.

Fortinately. at that height hu- man beings do not feel the urgent

BARGAINS EVERY

Cream Tlﬂif, PING, POI‘ PIC

Remnants 45c Per Pound

These are priced low already,

"onocsnv sweet

For 99c Another

a gilt.

derlnq

‘hi’.

itaqo ......... .. 9c

MEN'S WORK SHIRTS Worth and priced $149

lot priced $1.15 For 75c to Clear

Men‘: Fine Mechanic Hoao_ 21c Per Pair especially good buy

A mixed assortment of Sweaters left aver from last Iali, comprising men's pit"- oven, men's sweater coats, ladle; and children's sweaters, man's vuta already price! BELOW TODAY'S MARKET PRICE to clear and make room for fresh stock at 1-8 off.

Here's I chance to get a real bargain oI a sweater for winter.

A whole stock tan grain leather, double toleti, dandy appearance and every Pill‘ guaranteed solid leather throughout.

SALE PRICE ONLY $3.49

a Extra Special

An assortment of Men'l>DI‘eBl Shirts. Worth up to $2.00 To Clear At 75c

t An assortment o! Boys‘ and Men's Negllqee Shirts. Worth up to $2.35 (or 09c.

Some real Bargains hare.

MEN'S BOOT BARGAIN

Gingham and Prints

Len 20 Per Cont.

During the last few days necessary for the final rush to a peak, such as Mount Everest, the "wuntaln- eers only require a lltlle soup, chocolate, or biscuits.

A PEACHES ROT ON TRZES

ST. CATHBRINTBS. Sept. 9.- Mrny peaches In the Niagara fruit belt will rot on the trees this seas- on. while the rest o! the country is clamoring for the fruit. The In- tense heal of the last day or two

has ripened the crop fast, and the. problem o1’ getting It harves- ted and shipped is hard to solve.

Thousands of baskets are going nut daily from the fruit belt. bu! 'he vast cron. perhaps the biggest an record here, will not be all harvested -by a large margin. As In the. case oi plums. the bllh carrying rater will be responsible for much wastage. because crow- t-rn. discouraged by small returns will refuse tn ship. Some have al- remlv stooped reports claim.

Marketing activities generally "vmkinl. however. 8N wideninl "tin wneir Niagara peat-hen start-

". in expected Wioimtrv market will

plow a ‘prot- ltablo one. 1 '

Cream Tartlne, per pound

Flour

Foods

Sugar

and \ All Groceries not mentioned

.i'.i'i;;.."""""

.. 28c

Bulk Cocoa, pure, contain: no

ﬁlm for 19c per pound

e, \ Why Pay 60c in Tins?

Already priced below today's market.

Bu: Quality Blue Dcmln Remnants 24o For Yard

SPECIAL DISCOUNTS

on Enamolwara, Tlnwars, Aluminum. ware

VERY SPECIAL

8min! Sea; Dyan and2 In 1 Shoo Polish. Usual price 15c. Bale price 12c or 4 for 45o.

An, Assortment’ of Boots For $1.00

Men’s, Women’s, Childretfs, Etc. To Clear

3 BIG DAYS, SEPTEMBER 14th, 15th, 16th

c. is.

Thursday, Friday, Saturday

PRATT e SON

ST. PETER’S