-_,\

i)’

l l; ,

1P1

You'll know the flavor once you catch it-the real flavor of sweet Virginia leaf.

lts ripened right into every golden strand by the pure sunlight of che sunny south.

Roll the smoke across your tongue-dint it grateful?

crcsnsnss 10 for 15?

iliilllilfi Bliill Pnllntlvllll

KINGSTON, Ont., Sept. 1T.-— Police constable James (‘otter was

DIFFICULT PEAK ASCENDED BY JAP.

nicllxiz, Sept. lth-l-Iigcr notio- l.lin ill the il"l‘llt‘St‘. Ubcrizlnll Alps‘ lillilll ft-ct, has finally ll lcn alst-tlltd- od by way of hlittclggigral or tile northern ridge. Thr rillillu-r was .t Japanese, Yllko Miktl. tigod twenty-throne, actompzlnivd by thloe gulch-s, tho cllief guide being Fritz

shot ill ills’ left larllrnliintl two titlli-k q.nm,,;,r_ M“) on Jun, my 19,1’ “b - l, . ew: - n‘: l. z. , .

eh m" fr, d i w] H o-ulpteti larger by this route witll driver, and William Lyons, cllauf- _ , ,

. Julian l-rarnle ttrande could not tenr. had a close call wilell they '

proceed because thv lllOSl difficult part of tho route, tho (lendarlno_ which overhalngs, was enilrl ly lot-d over. Since that date no attempt had bt-“n made to ascend Eiger by Auk fur ‘tllnnrd’: nnd luke nu other. rout", but owing l“ lild “"12 ‘ l“ ‘Ti Vi dry sunlnler the (lcndarlne appears __- I-fl-i V“ t.) have brrn, for the first time in Th R s its known lliSlUfy, fre-- from ice e and snow. Rigor has been tint-enti- l-ll several tinlos by this route, first by the guide Alexander llurgener on July 1i, i885. llurgetlt-r lost his iifc in a tcrrlhlo accident on Jul- gran in July. lllltl. The ‘sci-anti as» ct-nt was on Juno 20, |ll'|~l.til_v ti. A. llas-lrl‘ with Fritz Aniallor as chief guide. The .l:lpanost~ l-alupod ulhortl

endeavored to round up lilTPPlJitll~ dils late yesterday afternoon ill bush near Latimer.

this

and his guldo‘ (irandi-‘s party taluprtl in iiill‘ thus reaching tilt‘ highest point on (li-ullarmv |‘\'l'l‘ real-hell hl-illrt- in llfilwlltllng. Ill ' Hill, fllnlntlo/s party rt-nlaincll ‘ifillllliflti up and ropctl together on a ledge from ll o'clock in the ovcn- lng until $30 next zilorning at a ‘ucight of 115.00 fol-t The party then hogan to ascend at ll o'clock iu the nlorning, but tllo Japanese t-lllnbcll and liiS guidos could not. litlgin till 7 o'clock ill tho morning owing to had woathor anti thr- cold. Thc a." "nt of Elgor by Mittelog- glgrat was once titioulptell hr tllo wollrknown Amrrit-an clinlhcr, H. J. lilllfild)‘. will] thrcc guides. .\'o\v that llligt-r has lloon zlsrontlod hy . the ridge, virtually all the difficult i positions in i-iho llcrncsr‘ (lhcriaud i Alps have iioou f‘(ll1([ll"l‘i*l'l.

A Dash oi (lot Paratlis Toilet Waters

gives to your toilette just that bit oi’ franant-o and TFPShIIPSSIWlIHll it nee s. For removing and pro venting the olfonsivi-odorstll‘ pet'- spiratiou wo suggostourNiCld. it is verv ifectivc. Keep. a. bottle oi’ our Paradis on your dresser.

Optometrist and Prescription Druggist

Montague, P. E. l.

PRIN CE COUNTY EXHIBITION RACES

Summersicie 0d. 4th and 5th

TWO DAYS RACING—$950.00 IN PURSES TUESDAY, OCTOBER 4TH TWO CLASSES

1. GentlemcNs Driving Race (|Trot and Pace) Purse $50.00 half mile heats.

For horses that have never raced for money-Horses to be driven by owners.

Entry fee 5 per cent. of purse.

Purse divided 50, 25, 15,10 per cent.

2.Runn|ng Race. Purse $50.00. Half mile heats open to P. E. Island horses. Jockeys must weigh not less than 100 lbs. Entry fee 5 per cent. of purse. Purse divided 50, 25, 15, 10 per cent.

WEDNESDAY, OCT. 5TH THREE CLASSES $85000 PURSES $850.00

1. 2.16 Trot and Pace ....... .. Purse $300.00 2. 2.25 Trot and 2.25 Pace Purse $300.00 3. 2.30 Trot .. . . Purse $260.00

y Entries close ‘Ffhursday. September 29th.

Entrance fee 5 per cent. of purse, which must accompany each en-

Horses must be eligible on Sept. 26th. ' Management reserves the right to change program for sufficient cause.

National Trotting Association rules to govern.

This meeting will be the grand finale of racing on P. E. Island for the season of 1021, and will accommodate practically all the prominent trottsru and pacsre. Each race will surely be a “recs for blood." Ad- dress entries to

try.

nus canal‘

L ' rfisctrsltnorrsfirows GUARDIAN

lITfiTliIilKil“

-DE3IRABLE RESIDENCE for sale See Hon. Justice Arsenault’: advL, in this issue.

"SCHOOL FAIRS are now in full swing throughout the province. A very successful one was held ut Kenslnglon inst Thursday, and another was hrld at Central lledc- oue.

~HAPPY EVENT.-- The mar- riafc was solemnized at Ill!‘ Sacred Heart Church, Sask.. on Allg. 10th, of .\lary Laura Harriett, daughter of .\ir. and Mrs. Tllonlas Hamel] for- Searittlwn to Austin Kilibuido, lor- nlelly of St. Bridgefs parish Lot. 1l_ at present a prosperous tanner ut Pleasant Valley ‘Snsk.

—"ACES POSTPONED.— The Kensignttm horse races which ivoro to have hcon held last Wednesday clflernporv, uforo ]YO$l]i0l\“l1 unfit this coming week. owing to the travelling of the “ilftlillllélll at Tra~ "Pihfs Rest, which took place on‘ that date.

-__._

——CONGRATULATIONS.—- Con. ilratullttitms arr being showered "lion J. LoRoy liollnan, vice Pre- tldont of R. T. Holman. Linlltod. Sumlncrsltlo, who has retnmpq from (‘hariottctrtwn whprt- m. “.5, “iWlPK-i llrcsitiorlt of the Mtlfililllfl lioards of Trade.

———THE SCHOONER “Givntlon” Cfliitain Dourottq hound for'(‘amp- llollton. Fimlng aioak while in lill" ‘llillkhts, aod Will compelled to rail to Sumlnersido port UPrIdavI ‘"19"’ m" P3780 was sold to a local ll-‘lrly. owing to tllo Schooner not ill-mg able to proceed north.

~~ROADS iMPROViNG.—- Du» prohaillt- to the lflt'i'~‘Sillll “nagg- int-t" oi’ lilo (luartlian representative in Summersitle, tho c.1319", ma,‘ lPJltlillg out of tile town has had one application of stone. \\'illt'l'l ilflll ilwillil‘ illllirovorl it. This road has been in a tiisgraol-ful condition all sunllm-r. fllli oi ilolos and rnts; the tondtlion being Pvt!“ “Tn-M. {mm tho fact that tho road had a good sltlno foundation and neodcd only a top tires-sing of clay to make it

to a good hlghwa '. Perhaps the coming oicctitin has had aoluothing to do with tho attention now being iliven to the roltl.

Ask for Mlnnrtl’: unll fake no other. —————-ao->-_-

WESTERN PERSONALS

.\ll">‘.. Victoria‘ lhlrliop of Jilonc‘ ton is a lzurst at the "lWllOX."

"MP5. J. J. itruett, oi’ bummer- eitlo. left last Friday nu q visit to Boston. ~

~~ Miss (lerda Holman, tort last week for ‘Trafalgar School, Mon- treal. -

-yl)r. llnvvlo and wifc. who haw‘ ileen on a visit to Sumlnt t'>=ltlt'-, loll on return to Mont-ton.

~.\lr. and Mrs. Maxim Pt-IPTS, Fumlnt-rsidv, l-l-tllrnell l-‘ritlay night front Si. John, N. ii.

- Jllss l.t ire Hacker, rotnrncti to New \lll'l-.'_ Saturd: . after visi< ting friends in Sulnlnersitle and Hedi-rpm.

Miss .\lc(‘artli", has roiurncd to Swiftflllrri-nt,_(‘llnic, llfior spend int; her holiday at Katopwzl Hench. tho guest or Mrn-l ilir.) irwin. M .-' (Dial Stirott and family. Miss Mt.-

‘1 "tile is a graduati- ol‘ l’. C. pital. SlllllllWfSidB

Qilll ilaxaiiveifmk Purges; Try lill

tllll lolllgllt-q-losoml fttl liitill

It is o ' ' ‘to continually dose yourself with so-culled laxative pills. colomel. oil, purges and cathartics and force bowel action. It Weaken! t els and liver and lnnkesl con- stant dosln necessn . why don t you till. right todsy to overcome your consti tion end get your system ln such s pe that ily rglnl will be unnecessary? ou con do so l! you rgit a 25c box of Nature's Remedy ( R Tablets) and take one each night for a week or so. Nit ‘Poblots do much more than merely cause pleasant easy bowel ac- . This medicine acts upon the digestive as well us ellmlnntlve orxnns -yromotes good digestion, causes the body to get lhe nourishment from all the food you cat. gives you s food, hearty appetite. strengthens tho lvcr, overcomes blilousncss regulates kidney and bowel action on gives the whole body n thorough cleanln out. '1‘ is accomplished you will not ave to t medicine every day. tablet will keep your lion and you csn always feel our bes Try Nature's Remedy ( Tablets land prove this. It ts the best bow medicine that you can use and costs only 25c per box, containing enough to last twent -flve daysfNstul-e’: guy (NR ‘ablotl) s sold. Iulranteed and recommended by your drugglst.

I. A. Falter. Central Drugglst.

E fi

L‘. c a

l/n/l/OYZJC /1f mt 1/ .~...c;.;l 1- .1 u.

l

. ;'.r (iiill iHi. i

in] i,i‘.‘ll

Hotel Victoria

flock fell_ practically at thrir feet.

THE OO-OPERATIVE FARM 5R8, Emerald will be loading hogs

Sept. 21st for shipment to Mon- treat

l-olviolnti me sPo|L.- Throe Sunnnnlc-rside spoflsnlett

are practicing that hoautlfui ~.~--w, “Dividing the Spoil," which man

such a hit in the “Maid of lil" Mountain" show which toured the tionlinion last year. The idea is that they do not know how to div~ illl? their spoil and it is an unwrit- ten agrernlent that tho who sings the song the best gets the spoil. The three went out til" other morn- ing after ducks and were not long in their cover until a flock cf wild gees" flew right over their heads. Each one fired lust one shell and one of the biggest birds in tilo

’l‘hough they waited several hours. there was no sign of further game, as each was a pretty good marks- man, and “och fired the same sizi- of shot there is quite a bit 0f doubt as to who the bird belongs

lillnunPb lsllllillflll for Cold: Etc.

» (‘av"ndlslt_ a Baptist missionary in

Eastern Guardian

..'ATTENTION 1'8 CALLED tr C. E. Pratt's ad. which appears elsewhere in this issue.

l.‘ tilt 4

..'COME T0 STURGEON HALL on Sept 19th for the grand con- cert andbasket social Good laugh

..APPI.E AND POTATO BAR- rels for sale. Poole and Thomp .on Lttl.

II‘BEGINNING TUESDAY, Sept 20th. Miss Compton, Georgetown will be ready with an attractive

display of Modish Autumn Milli nery. Alluring hats at popular prices.

..'8CHOOL WORK - The fol- lowing is the standing of the An- nandale school for the month of August: Grade 5; ltuth Hewlett; Grade 4: Mary Hewlett; Estelle Hewlett; William Hewlett; Grade ‘ William Banks; M. Robertson Sarah M. Dnrrnch; Grade 2: Geo- rtlio Banks; Jennie Robertson Perfect attendance: Mary llowlott Wlllialn llowlett; Wm. Banks; S M Darrach and Geordie Banks.

..‘M|SS

MARTHA CLARK of

ZHE STRAITS OF BELLE ISLE PROBLEM

in a reoont number of the "Pfr pular Science .\lonthly." the oldi :nd oft discussed project of dun» cling tllc Strait ot lleilo Isle-- illat ninc milcg of water botwccn Fleutolllltlialltl and Labrador" Hlrough which the .l\rctlc current ll.-\ir.~—is given tlflClill-t’ discussion! . .: it la lvcilknctrn. the warln sur-

tillTf-lll called the Gulf Stream ~.ut,t lrtlnl the Gulf of Mexico and movt-s nnrthoolsterly missing .ova Scotlu and ctlcutually wash- al; lilo wcstt-rn and northern "s in‘ Hllrilpl‘, giving them .\l i'll'.l"|l higher temperature than] their latitude naturally gives them. iiflllCl‘. Nova Scotla has a. nlucu itlilivl‘ ciilnaie than are should have an account of’ tho cold cur» rcnl coming southward from Bat’- !ill liay.

The suggostoth remedy is a 5L‘ gantit- daul or barrage trlueling tile llello lslc Strait and deflecting the .-\l't'lic current eastward and north- ward. Such a structure would; he ten milou long and at least flltyl loot wide at the top, the estimate, ol nlaterlal, stone and ferrocon- croto being seventy-five million ctl bit: feet or eighteen lnlllion tons Work could he started at b0til| ends at the sanlo time and tho ‘olvcst Prililllltlt‘ ot‘ cost is ten lllil~ lion dollars.

Tllc dam would. of course, ho used to carry a railroad connecting up Newfoundland -witll tho conti»

v ncntal systems and greatly short

oiling the trans-Atlantic voyage trout America to the British isles; the. distance from St. John's to Li verpool being-LOGO miles shortt-l than from Now York to the satnu lirltish port. Oi course a railway] might he trarrietl over without a ronlplt-to stoppage of tho Strait, by bridging a link in lilo structure pt rulltting a current to rltn through

A ctmlplelle barrage would of course blot-k the i\rt~lic from flowing into the (lull of St. Lawrt-rlct- and would turu ill; course directly out intn the Allan tic, and engineers are ol’ the opi- lilat il would he tort-cal lllTtlflS the ocean in a northcastcr: ly liil'l‘l'lil“ lly the Gull’ Stream and l"‘illl‘lll‘il to lilo Arctic ill thc tlil-tu-lion of lilo Spitsbergen Art-lil- pl-lago. They zllso think that it the Arctic current wore turncti zlsldc, lilo Gulf Slrranl would sond a part of its current to ‘wash thof slim-cs oi‘ Now blngland and Nova Scntla, ll change ivhlcll would 'al-' tor the ciiiilaite of these regions greatly. l

'l‘horc is nn opinion, however. that under those trircunlstzluctls the (lull Stroam in its trunsihluntle, course might ho pushed south far. enough to let tho (wold current? "with lho silorcs-ot‘ the llritisn, Isles, making them n sort or m» iopeau ldiilflttltfl‘, with utter. illsaa m- lo the prosperity or We“ l" ilitalhility of the Mothoriantl If it honollttotl both Canada, New. England anti Britain, however, and u.» Itrllllll‘? it. Hlhilu ronllihlc. more is r-vtlry rouson for oonstrut-lltnl the barrage by the. joint expendi- ture ol the Dominion and the Uni tcll Stilts-s.

Of taourse, all thoso are ronlfl?!“ tnros alld opinions and tho quos tion remains whether or not the ocean would perform taxnrtlv as those rnglneors "think. if, how cvcr, it should turn out as expect- ed, the climate of Canada would he affected as far inland as tho (treat Lakes, and our climnto. would approximate that of Virginia.

tinder such circumstances the agriculture of Eastern Canada would undergo a vln-lt change. Thr increased heat and evaporation would dry up tho. lnnulnorabe shat low swnlnpg and lakes and count less acres of now land many crops could he grown that will not even germinate in our present climate; wllilc two crops n year would ltP grown in connection with a num her of food rind fodder plants.

One estimate makes the cnhunc od land value mount up in the bli- llons. Last of all, under a warm ollmato, our population would quickly anti vastly increase b7 emigration, and Montreal would not take long to catch up or oven surpass Now York l" the KPRMG" of shipping ports on thil-l side 0f the. Atlantic at ienst. If the cost were only ton millions there ls no oxctlso for not carrying out the

scheme; but the estimate nmks too smnll.—Acntllnn ltoeorder.

CHALLENGE TEA

Fights Paying

India. now home on furlough, will deliver an address on hcr work in iudia at Georgetown United Bap- tist church, Monday the 19th at 8 p. m. Also in Montague United Baptist church on Tw-sday 20th at 8 p. m., nil are cordially invited.

SYDNEY iillliliii I5 SEIZEI

SYDNEY. Sept. 17.——Twn car- ioadis oi’ liquor, valued at $.‘iil,000, were seized by the Nova Scotia Temperance Act Inspector, Wm. Lamond, at Glace Buy on Friday afternoon. i

$25,000 To Shoemakecs Girl

New voilK, Sept. u-Justlt-g»!

Francis Martin Uourl granted day to re open the brrath of pro- mise suit in ivltich a Sheriff's Jury on September 4 awarded a verdict.‘ til $155,000 damagcs to Miss Jennie- Frascade of 7506 East 174th street, The Bronx, against Dr. John Arena of 2156 Bathgutc tivenue, The Bronx ln his plea to rP-opon tl-e case Dr. Arena says that several ollrlfor- onces with ltandolph M. Newman. attorney for the plaintiff, hrid prior to the trial lod him to believe that

in tho

"iirwni, the suit would not be pressed and. i‘(]‘\v‘ii0'\i' $Pi"""'b"r tiriy o. neatly two nuudri-ti

thr-refnre he did not nlakc prepar- atlons for defense.

mlsing to marry hot, refused when he it-tlrnt-tl silo was a SHOHHHRPI"?! tlaughtor. Jlr. Arena, on the other llnnd, said that the only rtlatlous between them wire for his services i“ in operating on a bunlon.

IIQQQ _'

permissioiiigiirtliilifi i

Miss Pfilfiflfillt‘ work in the devastated areas. 'l‘hc_\', alleged that Dr. Arena, aftor pro- “""'l‘ “ii "W" oi’ at least s

of lho llritish Legion, who zlocolu-‘H. i, pron; slltisfat-ttlry. other part panicd the lucn, explained that now,“ Wm M, m.,“ “up

work [had Icon ' the l.cgion's

then declined to provide the ex-‘M|n,".,|..

' SEPTEMBER 19, 1921

, , Some Very Sart

Overcoats for Fall At $15 to $27.50

UST A LITTLE ABOUT SOME NEW

OVERCOATS THAT “THE MEN’ STORE” HAS READY FOR YOU. These Coats will impress you in two ways-first with their honest excellence-quid second with the big decrease in prices since last year.

BEST TAILORS IN CANADA ARE MAK. ING CLOTHES FOR THE MEN WHO-BUY FROM “THE MEN’S STORE.” That’s Why men come here in confidence of gettinggar. ments that look right-fit right-feel rightL for example-like some of these-

AT $15.

A splendid lot of lightweight Fsii Overcoat: for men, made from a good quality tweed. In grey. brown and green mixtures, single breast. form fitting, with half belt on back. Sizes 36. 87, 3B and 39. Special

$15.

Another splendid lightweight Top Cost, made of s wool and cot- ton black Cheviot, In single breast, fly front style, good Italian linings, Length 44 In.

AT s 0.

$20.

Also dark grey. tame styifl-

IIIIIZIIQ‘\\\\\\\\I

Dark Oxford grey Fall weight

' Overcoat, made of a soft finished

- all wool drak Oxford grey Chcvoit-

i This coat has good style and ap-

Store

pearance, light In weight. yet very warm. for the chilly evenings, single breasted Chesterfield styli- Length 43 inches. All sizes . . . . . ..

2750 AT

27-50

Open From 8a.m.to6p_ m.

‘Men's Slip-on Fall Overcoats in fancy grey, brown and fawn tweeds —checked back. quarter llned- A very dressy coat. Sins 34 tol40. . .

From

2750

27.50, Moore & McLeod

“THE MEN ’S STORE”

tlswli\\u\\k'lsnnl unm-Ylllfll

Ltd.

Ill

19th inst *

WOULD MAKE LEAGUE

. - . ,-ll»l ' rotting the men _ "m" "m " m i’ VOICE or scoot:

W, Franco, although the (lovt-rn nlcnt will in’ their tlfllflirlllrl’. 57W“ n“)n|sy in unemployment pay. (-;,|,,m.| (‘rosslit-ltl zllldt-ti that lilo J. men would receive the trade unlit-ll mm M my m Frunvlgt oil twokflaqrlloi - i ltll‘ for unski or wor» ' ""0 i" m" i"“~“i‘"°l intern ziirt- all single and will ho irons- ring empiollnent. i?“ m mm, m“; Wm work mgplh,.,-_ sslleld. Vil'(>.(!il1\ll'llli'ln .11,“ h, an pxp,.r||,,,.|||,,1 party and.

ARE SENT TO FRANCE

(lrINlCVA, Sepl_ lli-"lltlll. (‘ililli llolerty. Minister-oi‘ Justice - Canada, said tu-nlgitt that l thought tho tnost elloolivl- wal‘ correcting unfavorable alld ll-r ncuus ilnprt-ssions of the land in public opinion would he to llu tho llli¢llliit'l‘.‘i of the zissenliliy lilo mud-Hy the representatives olt ltvltllitltl oi’ tile different colllllli? lllutl limiting ll league v1 llrllili“ rather than n league oi’ States I Governments.

l'l'>— A lllPll t't lAlllillill today for i-‘rant-e. to

I.l~(?ol. (‘l

scoured through Front-ll organization. c kept us wnllling six iveeks and

___-i} -"*i

Idnlnsrnt fer (‘olrln Etc.

___ ‘__._.__ l --

PRATT’S September Sale

We have had our new prices.

58 inch blue all wool a" 33 ""3" shwherds Check, former price $1.40 marked down to ..

Fine wool Black

42 inch all wool dress ssrqes, colors black, grey, brown and blue former price $3.75 marked ddavn t 40 inch brown and green, all wool dress goods, former price $2.25, marked down to

SEPT. ZZND. 23RD AND 24TH. '

clerks going over our stock and repricing Old Ilfliik 000d! "ti! We have on hand at the latest NOTE THE FOLLOWING

go, former price $5.00 marked down to ............... .. -- 53-50

Cashmere, former price $2.25, mirkQd down to

. $.50

A" Wm“ "'*""‘" waiillllt 54 inches, former price $7.50. marked down to 34-90 Emu‘ Willi)‘ 0")’ "will". former price 95c, marks-l down to 50° rown Corduroy, former price $1.80, marked down to --- " ‘L50

The above are our lowest regular spot cash prices. F” ‘hm’ “Y3 °"'Y W! Wi" lllve an extra 10 pcr ccut. discount bringing the goods just that much below tit!

latest reduced prion,

8 DAVS ON LY

Flu". Renown in bags Flour. Renown In Bbls. .................

Fifl". Reindeer, Hard/wheat in Bags Flour, Reindeer, Hardwheat in Bbls. .... .. $12.50 per bbl.