“Green Sheaf”

BINDER’

‘ It is poor economy to buy Twine of unknown or inferior quality, which causes binder trouble, delays and crop losses.

The safest way to insure satisfactory oper- ation of your Binder and the most wine for your money is to use good, old reliable

i GREEN SHEAF TWINE

Which has been giving universal satisfaction for over 40 years. Uniform and even in size and strength. Length as guaranteed by the tag 0n every bull.

Use Green Sheaf Twine for an economical harvest, free from trouble and delays. Place your order with us early. Selling at lowest prices. -_,~,,,/_i, -¢' ~ .. ' '~ ' W‘

sn GUARDIAN

AHALPIQUE. — Remember the Priizcctown United Tea on Friday, August 14th. mb-il-i-ﬂi.

-8EVEN MILE BAY, Wednesday. August 12th. Everything in readiness for Big Tea Party. Delicious meals, afternoon and evening. 7985-8-10-31.

-LAWN PARTY.-—MISS Ernestine Marchbank entertained a number oi her friends last Ffrldny at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Percy Marchbank, New Annan. The guests numbering about seventy-live were entertained on the spacious lawn oi the Marchbnnk home. The evening passed pleasantly in outdoor games and music. Refreshments were serv- ed dining the evening. Many guests were present from the eastern part oi the Island-S.

-VISITING SUMMERSEDE. - Among the many summer visitors to Suinmerside are Dr. William and

Donald, oi Toronto. They are guests

Mrs. Holman and their son, Master

oi the formers mother, Mrs. R. T.

PLANS FOE BMUOGIJNG 8W!!!‘ TICKETS

LONDON, August l0.—-A gigantic ssmuggling organization hes been set up to introduce ticket: for the next Irish sweepetn‘ into every country in the world, in defiance of the police, according to rumours circulating here. '

Already several months“ before the Manchester Handicap, the race on which the sweepsta-ke is organ- ized, the machinery of the smugg- lers has been. put into motion. it‘ is said.

No more are the tickets lobe distributed by haphamrd methods. Secret agents will handle the dis- tribution of the tickets, while highly-paid couriers have received orders to set out on long Journeys carrying with them their banned booty oi sweepstake tickets. Plans are reported to have been worked out for lioodwinking the police of a dozen countries. No loophole has been left in the preparation of subtle strategies for evading postal authorities. ~

y DEA

CE RS

Holman, who also has her three daughters visiting her, Mrs. Allen Parsons and Miss Carrie Holman of Montreal and Miss Nora oi Boston, Mass.

three sisters namely: Archibald oi New Aberdeen, N. B. Joseph 8nd James of Richmond, Mrs James McDonald also oi Rich- mond, Miss Mary oi Natick, Mass, and Miss Elizabeth of St. Andrew. P. E. Island, to all oi whom much

They are the Dealers Wliodell lho Tires Selected by 49.29% of Motorists Participating in a Nation-Wide Vote

JVHOLESALE and RETAIL

We prepay freight in vour nearest station 0n all wholesale orders of 300 lbs. or over.

—BREAK WATER BEACFL-Many

A. HORNE & CO.

(‘hzirlottctoivn

7032-8-6-tts-3i M‘ kl“ _ . . NUS, Ayers was scanning a uell- The husband gazed critically known SUFIJIX pzzqiei". Pl“ anti; she the portrait. came to a DUYLYiilE oi llLTsClf. “H'iii!" he mumbled. “From the “I say,’ she said proudly io her xvay you go through your clothes. I husband, "jiu-l lLlll('_V this paper should think one of fashions moths culling nic one of fashions ‘ouzter- would be a more suitable descrip-

ilics.’ ' tion.

a .93 ~. ..".»‘..s.'£-.-ia. o.‘ ,.

wi.l;...l.=. ; <5 .. .. v..lors..y ' So Much/ "i

The big new Canadian-built Grohom Prosperity Six stonds clone among present ClCiY motor cars in offering you ALL of these and many other features of recognized quality cincl value: 7O horsepower 7 big main bearings Full pressure lubrication l4 feet overall length Full length wafer lockers

Oversize hydraulic broker Acliusicible seats and pedals Hydraulic shock absorbers Rubber cushioned springs Distinctly better looking

And Graham Improved Free Wheeling lOplionnl

These ore only o few of the 54 important reasons why the Grohom Prosperity Six is o BETTER Six tor you. Let us show you.

Sixes, $1053 up; Eights, $l785 up, r. o. b.W_alknrvillo, Ont. is... exlru. Graham Improved Free Wheeling, of oaqm

additional cost. Your present cor will probably lake the place ol o cash down jaoymcnl; vary favorable forms;

J. M. WHEATLEY

38 Elm Avenue, I Charlottetown, P. E.'L

bmNoiNG or FATHER“ it

HERE COMEE

pa» .

_ ‘x. Q I931. lni‘! Pcellro Sou-vies. Inc. Gnu Bruin-eight: neervod

delightful picnics and clam bakes are being held at Breakwater Beach, which is proving mire popular than er this summer. On Saturday some of the bankers entertained their friends to a clam bake at this de- lightful spot. They were chaperoned

by Mr. and Mrs. Jack McLeod and Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Wright. Needless to say everyone had a most enjoy- able afternoon and evening-S.

-SI.IGl-IT ACCIDENIZ-On Sat- urday lvlr. Merrit Dawson oi Sum- mcrside met with a slight accident when at his work in the mill of Messrs. Schurman and 00., having sustained a cut from the sharp blade oi a knife in some machinery he was using. At first it was thought that the main artery at the wrist was cut, but upon examination it was found not to be so serious. The wound was dressed and Mr. Daw- son taken to his home. l-Ie was quite weak from loss of blood and will have to rest quietly for a few days. -S.

-—SUDDEN DEATH 0F MR. JOHN A. CAMERON 0F INDIAN RIVER-The sudden deth oi Mr. John A. Csmeion, a well known resident of Indian lRlVEl‘, came as a, shock to his neighbors and friends Mr. Cameron had gone to bed on Friday night in his usual health. but on Saturday morning when his daughter went to his room, she found that he had passed away evidently in the act of getting out oi bcd. The deceased, who was '13

en once before in that way. Mr. Cameron was born in Lot l1 but had lived for many years in Indian

inent citizen and was held in the highest; esteem by a large circle oi

kindly actions. It is a curious coin-

liim just l4 years ago last Monday.

mourn three sons, Ulysses in Van- couver, B. 0., Alonzo oi Keiisington ﬁnd Clarence, manager of the Pro- vincial Bank at Tignish, and two daughters, Mrs. Lesley Ramsay with Whom he resided and Miss Irene, ab» at home, three brothers and

5 _—‘-'_§ Z-Z Z Z-I , Iii

‘ EYEsiGiii‘ 1-! EXAMINATION ill

I F I t tin x and Supplying 1-2 Glasses, etc.

| H. J. MABON H" Oﬂice Connected With i

OPTOMETRIST Drngstor

Montague, l’. E. l. §€€€-2%3%

HELLO, couu-r’!

PERSONALS

Mr. and Mrs. Fidele Perry, Sum- meiside, were visitors to sptlngfield on Thursday.

-__.-

sympathy is extended in their sud- den bereavement-S

ORE le go to Good ear deal-

ers or tires than to enlers in

any other brand.WhyZ Because Good- you dealers sell the tires most people want. Bemuee Goodyear dealers g ve the kind of service most people want. Because Goodyear dealers have a year-built-and gnmanteed tire

‘M’ "er? purse and purpose. Because Goodyear dealers offer prices ll low as time receiving only one-third or or one-tench the vote that

Goodyeors received, when

of Canadia: mocoi-ists were asked “if ou e in tire

m...’ "s...";..*.:..» "d"- "h"

Whenonemnkeoftlreleaspoml

as 21 other makes combined, wouldifag it be =- good cit-e foi- you no know .11 about! And the best place co find out about Tires ls from Goodyear Selected Dellﬂl-‘Who hive for more custom.-

enthan

—Mlss Margaret Deryhan, R. N..

years of age. had not been feeling well for some days but was about . as usual and had been to the polls to cast his yote on election day. it is thought that he had suffered a l slight stroke as he had been strlck

River where he had farmed very successfully. l-le was a, very prom-i

friends and was noted for his many cidence that his wife p. ‘eceased on their wedding day. Ivlr. Cameron- wlll be sorely missed in the com-"

imunity. where he had lived a long jand useful life. There are left to

Emerald, was a visitor to Alberto" on Wednesday.

—Mrs. Frank Holman and her son, of St. John, N. B., are also visi- tors to Prince Edward Island-S.

» —Mr. John Manners of Boston, Mass., is making his first visit to the Island and is delighted with the charm and beauty of the place. He is the guest of Miss Georgie Green. ——S.

--Rev. Mr. Graham and Mrs. Gra- ham of Shediac, N. 5., are guests of Miss Viola McKenzie, Summerside. They are touring the Island and think the scenery is ldeaL-S.

—Miss Alice Deighan’, Emerald. spent a. very pleasant holiday in Alberton visiting her sister, Mrs. Ai- fred Gillis. v

-Rev. c. Westinan of Franklyn, Mass, conducted the services in the parish of St. Peters, Alberton, on Sunday.—S.

--Mr. William O. Gould of Rox- bury, Mass, is the guest of his sis- ter, Mrs. Claude Kenny of Sum- merside-S.

—R£V. Theodore Ross of Susse N. B., was the preacher at 'I‘rinity United Church on Sunday. Rev. Mr. Ross and Mrs. Ross are the guests of Mrs. D. R. Morrison of Summer- side.—S. v

lll MEMlllllllM

MRS. S. J. HUTCHINGS

At the Simatorium, Charlottetown on August 7th, there passed away Mrs. S. J. Hutchlngs (nee Mary iGallant) aged 21 years, leaving a sorrowing husband and one daugh- ter, two years old.

The funeral took place on Aug- ust 10th from the Holy Redeemer Church under the direction of Mr. Frank Hennessey, Undertaker. The pall bearers were: James Arnfast, James Lund, Hammond Hemphill, Fred DeCoste, Robert Daiziel and John Hambly to whom Mr. Hutchlngs is grateful for kind sympathy.

The sympathy of the community goes out to Mr. Hutchlngs, in his

__ sad bereavement. He is a native of

Devonshire, England, an Anglican in religion and has been in_ P. E. I. for about two years, and thinks, a1- ter visiting many parts of

VVELKHDONQ‘

w t

Priced

Would

TIRES . Selected I tfDealcr

Goodyear: ‘are has low ‘as Any Tires You

Consider

Using

..\\I\\Iuui.

ii:m.~"i iiiwn jﬂv$

‘X

dealers inlay other bnul,

IIOII rlonl am: on ‘ oooovuailli IIIAI on mi omen IUID

GOODYEAR MEANS oooo wcaif

place to live in. He wishes to ex- tend sincere thanks to the staff o; theSanatorium for kind treatment to his wife for two months, and to himself for a month. _

After a short period of wedded life, his wife has been called to her eternal rest, and he is left in a lonely state, in the laud of his a- doption, which he loves. -

DAVID" ARBIN G

The death took place at the Prince County Hospital of David Arbing. 1m oi Freetown. on Monday. July 27th, at the ripe age of BB 593F5- Although oi’ such an advanced age, he was ill ifor only a few days L-re- vious to his death. He was born at North Wiltshlre in i844, and about the year i862 moved to Freetown.

In 1870 he married Miss Lavinia Stitson, who died in 1879. To them were born three children, Frederick. now in California; Bartley in Michi- gan. and Melinda, who died in i904. In 1am he joined King William Orange Lodﬂqﬁhd has been a meni- ber in good standing ever since. In 1875 he was converted under the ministry of Rev. Joseph Seller and

immediateﬂy Joined the Methodist Church and for many years was a lay preacher and an active worker in the Sunday School. In 1880 he became a charter member of Rising

tho Sun Division and was its first Wor- ——;,;§_.5;,; world, that this Province is the best thy Patriarch. In 1890 he was e!-

cctcd to the oflice of Grand Worthy Patriarch, of the Grand Division of l’. E. I. and filled his term of oillcc ivltli a good measure of success and satisfaction to that Division. He did much hard work in connection with temperance in company with the late Jesse S. Burns and always loved the old order of the Sons of Tem- perance, to which lic devoted much time and energy in its interests and propagation. He was a firm believer in and advocate of the prohibition of the liquor traffic and an uncom- promising opponent of license in any form or under any circum- stances. In 1906 he lost an eye and in the following year his right arm was taken oil by the train. Although incapacitated, he continued to be ac- tive and a great reader. He was especially conversant with-the Holy Bible and a great expositor of its teachings. In 190B lie went to Cali- fornin. and lived with his son until he returned to the Island in 1916 and lived with his niece, Mrs. H. R. Crockett.

The funeral was held at Freetown United Church on Wednesday, Aug. 29th and was largely attended by old friends and neighbors from the vie; lnlty.

NEW MARKET FOB LAnuSS

One of the most interesting de- velopments oi- trends of the present time is the extent to which tourist

By George ‘NlcManus p

traffic is providing new outlets for farm products. The visitor evident- ly prefers the best in quality and insists on having it supplied fresh. This demand is making itself felt hi connection with almost all farm products, but this year it is par- ticularly noticeable, according to the Markets Intelligence Division oi the Dominion Live Stock Branch in connection with the heavy de- mand for fresh lamb and mutton. Despite the fact that {here has been a fairly heavy marketing or lambs, and that these have had to com- pete with considerable quantities of

growers. stronger, ﬁrmer.

Ge wheels stronger er equipped with Screen lays even row.

Stronger. D acres a day

Brace ~51‘ CO.

cunning

demand has taken care oi practical ly all the fresh product as fast at it has come on to the market,

iiliainsronic SEA LIZARD FOUND

DENTON, Tom, Aug. l0. U.P.)— A prehistoric sea lizard, estimated to have weighed about eight to!"

when it lumbered about thousands of years ago, has been unearthed in Danton County by Willis G. ilowltt, D. B. B. Harris and Edward Hays of the biology department oi the North Texas State Teachers imported frozen lamb, the toui'ist‘co1ipge_

. i

Imperial ‘Potato Diggers

Th? biggest selling because the best. Six

major improvements and many important reﬁnements make the new Imperial better ’ than ever. Indispensable to certiﬁed seed Beam: now standard 1 Beam:

ars now enclosed in

oil-tight metal housihg-dustproof. Bearings lined with hronzg 3nd equipped with feed cups. Road

and ﬁtted with

ratciiets for easy turning. Beat-

two more tines

Share won't c I o g with couch grass or potato tops.

potatoes in Lighter.

igs 3 to 4 with less

injury to potaoes

than any other

make. Write for circular

u Slerrwviiirl’ urn. mews. a