' wood Flooring, Sher-

‘ Graduate 1111 N. v. Pout Graduate

JIINE 2'1, 1921

Hardening‘ 0F Arteries;

A serious condition which is relieved when you arouse the lh-l-r, kidneys und bowels to notion by using Dr. Chase's jﬂdgcy-Live!’ Ellis,

Dr. Chases’ K“§Z°"P1iis

Building Material 7 ‘ .

V‘ e Faye a fun line ..'A HEAVY FLEECE _-.\ 11111 Of Bulldlng Material, eclrcat-Jstllwoxiiplre‘ 11:11" wilvriedﬂby Cedar Shingles, Brick, 1111111111111.“ clipri-gd it ‘Iiinrdnziilcece

lenient, Lime, Cedar

wool that weighed 11 1-2 pounds. Posts, (B. C.) Fir Fin- ish, White Oak Hard-

Eastern Guardian

. JSOURIS HORSE RACES- iteserv-e Wednesday. July 27th for the Souris races. Watch fogadw of classes 11nd entries, later.

.‘.'SUMME.R\1ILLE RACES- Slilllﬂilly. Jul 9th. Free-for-all trot 11nd pace $1 0.. 2.40 trot $100. 1111a. trot 11nd pace $100. Entries close Saturday. July 13nd. Secy. James ll. McMillan.

...."C. SQUADRON. P. E. l. Dght Horse, Montague will p11'rade at Montague Station at. 4 11. 1n. Tucs- day morning. Juno 28th to entrain for Camp. W. H. Poole. Major.

..‘FURT-HER PARTICULARS- A sad uccldrnt occurred at Nou- frauyze Harbor on Saturday even- ing June 18th. when M-r. Timothy

win - Williams liamt. iiﬁdiilﬁl‘ 3i.§i'."‘.§.1‘..ll2?1'§§"1'.l§

also a line of Nails stlensahells. A i-t would appear that Building Paper, etc. .1 s horse to k fright from the

noise 01' the shells in the cart and Phone and get our oegan to run. Mr. McLormack pirces.

who was ‘walking beside the cart in front of the-wheel. tripped and frllilrli the wheel track and t-ho oa1e( cart 1went lengthwise over hl-s lbody. li-Iis adopted son. ele- Albany vcn years old. was with him. Some men who were working near, calll-tlrt the running horse and hast- ily ran to the place of the acci- jkﬂt-w-r . < v , dent. ‘Finlay afound Mr. McCor- HMNMAKER HATHELD - muck unconscious and he lived STILL MAKING GOOD "flly a few minutes. His remains were taken to Mrs. Bryan's who lives near and the ‘Coroner, Dr. ‘vilcLaughlin. summoned. Alter the inquest Sunday morning, the re~ mains were taken to his home -in Selkirk. _ Mr. McCornfack. who wals J64 {vita-react age, was 11y. 111m. c hi: 11.'1'cc111ent with tl1e local ‘S ' “V” “n “Ill ‘lean-ed fiiim’ ‘It‘2lri‘lll0I‘S' k/tssocviation he will rc~ 9'3 “hm-v” reildi’ ‘l9 lend a llellllllg new $1100’ The “ups 1n the hand and ho 1wui-l be m-uch missed disll ct. arc i11 splendid shape. and ‘mm me community I" which lle nouvl IiiLVi‘ sufficient 11111isturc to NYSE‘; “He leaves it" "ma?" "oi , . H . , ' s11 . 1s sorrow. 11g w e am m“ PM“ M“ 2m. I.“ Jun‘ aldoptcd son, nwr» brothers and one s11 . .- ‘- GRAND war Hows M55..."1E.'Z“.I§Z..$li.“l.“Sill/Fifi HANGING Too BRUTAL gurctﬁs mﬂbureh where Requie i-idgh Mass was sung. The funer- ilbl-Jl.-l.l~I\'lLl1l~1.Ont June 23 —'i‘l1at al services were performed by Rev. 11 loss brutal system 11f capital pun- K- C- Micpllefﬁllli- Bil-Q!‘ Wlllcll the isl1111cn1. should be ldcviscd than rl-‘llllllllﬁ "B"! llllll l0 T957- ln llle 111111111111; 111- 1111- neck 111111 111111 11111- Mlioltliln: reuwtcrv- May his soul .|1|‘Isl111t'i's aavajthig cxccuuon for I'm"- ‘ll llelll-‘P- 1slatio11 should i111 sought wutwrehy 11111r1l1-r 111igl1-t -l111 kcpt in one cen- tral institution, was r111-on1111111en1l- ed in tho prescntmcnt 11f the Grand Jury at. the June sessions of tho (‘ounty m‘ Hastings. ’

NIICIIIFPNF} Il\'I‘, Alla, June 23 ~ Ylstcrday '1. great (lily Ill!‘ “lt11ir1111akrr" (l1arlcs M. Hatfield, when 1,10 inches of rain was re- ¢111-111~11 121m- the cntlrc 100 mile ra- dius covert-d by his contract. Un-

Now is the moat opportune time to

crest a

Memorial to Your Loved One

Professional Cards.

n. F. nImr-sllf

Induce of IIIIIOI School If PIANO TUNING

in 0 m» s: u I ﬂ Call and sec our

Charlottetown , I molt up-to-date illark R.MoGuigan.BA r. f’ "M- _ ‘Anma-l-Em ‘Qum-rgn, 51¢, Our modern designs. in the best

materials procurable arc moat

Monoy to Loan Cameron Block chlrlottctowl, P. E. inland

S. S. HESSIAN

larrlctw. lollcltqr, Notary Pllbllll Etc.

mom-w 1'0 1.01m - "MW" "' 5' """‘

.11.s.11\11111111, K. o; OPTIMI- i

pleasing. We can meet the require merits of all.

Vere Beck 8t Son

R. BECK, Manager Montague

larrlctcr and Atcorncy-nt-Llw

No. 12 Cameron Block _

“m” VICTORIA now Our Lens Grinding plant

-the only one on the ls- land-is daily engaged in manufacturing t e vari- ous kinda of lenses. used in correction of defective vision. l There lilac goiong asinwa n ors a’ IeIYiseWPROMIHIBNDAePFI-‘Y '* ssavics, 1. the 111111111 of our establishment.

G. F. ilutcheson Offlec Hopi-ﬁght? .1226: m. 1 to 0 I omwn‘ " om.’-

m- May b! <=°'""l"¢ °" hours at 116 Hlllchoro 8f. , _--_-

“Palmer 81. Palmer ~""“*““““*°“““

ri. J. Palmer. K. C. H. l- Film" Barristers. etc.

Q1 Nova lactic Iulldlng

Charlottetown, P. E. i. Money to Loan

llliaoLeod & Bentley- W. E. BENTLEY, K- 0- J. A. BENTLEY llrrlctorl and Attorncyl MONEY TO LOAN Office-Bank of N. I. Chlmblrl

McLean 81 McKinnon

DONALD McKINNO-N Barrister Attorney at LBW 0ifice-Royal Bank Building 0.1111111191111111. P. n. island

Morson 81 Duﬂy

Ilrrinicr and Attorney-ILL“! MONEY TO LOAN lolloltcrl for Royal link 0f all“!

J. A. McEaohen Oph. D.

IYI IPIOIALIIT

:1. i A. 11111101111111

Ilrrlltor. Solicitor, Etc. MONEY TO LOAN Office-Riley Building Charlottetown

Dr. C. C. Archibald

Medical School and Hospital Practice limited to Eye, Ear. N000 , and Throat Oﬂiec Bayer Building. Grout George . ltrcct, opposite Ouardlln Offlni

BRIGHTON ICE CREAM

SODA WATER

Served From

Our New Liquid Fountain l ALL FLAVORS I

Cool and rcfrcnhlng You Auto Try It

FOR BALE a

good ncond hand Soda Fountain. Will all rcncnnblc

_ 11. .1. 11111111011

Optcmctrllt and Pruorlptlcn

link

owuronv

1 t m U‘ Dfllﬂﬂ I "In." MoNTAous, P. s. 1. nonooo-o-ooog-Jwooowovl

THE REXALL sront-z 1~

1111 usunn 01111111111111 -

a barn and parochial house this summer. Lumber for the barn which is the first building to go "D. is now being apportioned 310011881 the members of the church w

1111 IWHQFF 1 Ciliilillil Burned

Cl~lA'i‘llAlvi, Junc 24—~l-‘irc broke out in James Foley's burn in Lower Pleasant street yesterday and he. fore it. was detected bad gained great headway. Mr. Foley's house cillllflll- lIl‘B_ also D. Smith's dwell- ing, the building commonly" known as the Brunswick House. 'i‘hrce ot- her houses were badly sorchctl. Ml POIOY lost a valuable horse. several nets and all his furniture. Mr. Smith and family were driven o11t in scant attire and lost every- thing. The loss to’ the owners is heavy. only 11 little insurance be- ing carried. 'l'l1c origin of the fire is unknown.

-—<-0-§-—-.i CARD OF. THANKS 1

The Executive of the i'1'in1;o Edward isalnd Division oi‘ the Canadian Red (Truss Society wish to crpress their sincere thanks to everybody who assisted in bringing, to such a successful issue the A: Home and Art Exhibit at the Vic- toria Hotel last 'l‘uesday evening. Especially to M1‘. W. S. Louson and the Rotar_v (‘luh who were in- strumental in hulking tho entertain- ment possible. an1l to Mr. and Mrs. Brown through whose generosity an excellent slipper was provided and who gave the cntlrc proceeds to the Red (‘ross Society tl1creby1 greatly augmenting the funds of the Society.

._.i_{-Q}_._.___ 7-.-

.THE OLD RELIABLE. TRY ITI

Minor-db: Liniment Co.. Ltd" Yar- mnufh N S.

1111xno~'§~,

-»"1111111 or 1

l 'I_l N 1 M E N I l YAIIMOUTH, N. S. FIBHERM-EN AND CAMPERS‘ QUICK RELIEF PUT A BOTTLE IN YOUR. I

OUTFIT

-and more and

frock.

|f.n. dtustlco and Mrs. twebb, for

- - 1.1 i-iyawﬁraxa’

'l.'HE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

nswonrs or women-s marl-l rurss

._.‘START BUM-DING operat- ions ~ The parishioners of S1“ GAVENDISH AND NORTH Margaret's are starting in to bull1l RU5TlCO.--'l‘-he regular monthly

meeting of the A-vondale Women's institute was held at the home of Mrs. Townsend McNeill on the evening of Jun-a 15th. There were twenty-live women present. The programme opened with the slug-I ing of several well-known songs! The sick committee reported the‘ making of about twenty calls since‘ the last meeting. Mrs Benjamin‘ Woolner has been appointed to act| on the Board of School Trustees‘ Cavendish. it was d-ccided to votc money for the giving of prizes in the school. Miss Carr-others gave a demonstration on desserts at this meeting.

WlNSl-OE AND HCARRINGTON1 w-The regular monthly meeting of the Alexandra Institute was held at Wlnsloe Hail on June 22n11. There‘ was an attendance of nine women. The meeting opcncd with the sfnglng of the island l-lymn. Reports of the quilt-making for the Orphanage were given. A demonstration on Home Nursing un1i 1ban1laging was given by Miss lliarpei- at this meeting.

DARNLEV.—The regular month- ly meeting of this institute was

lreld at the home 11f Mrs. D. E Mahar on May 27th. There were eight members and oneylsltor pres ent. The meet-lug opened ' with the singing of the lnstitul-e Ode Two papers on institute ‘work were read by Miss MacDonald. One of the members was appointed as :1 member of the School Board.

LlNKLETTER.~I'l‘h1-. regular meeting of Linklettcr was held at the hom-r- of ‘Mrs. Ernest Rogers; on June 2nd. There was an atte1=~ dance of 20 nvomcn. A committee of four members was appointed to attend the Annual School Meeting Six new members wore added to the institute at this meeting.

SILVER MEDALiST-A-Tlro fol- lowing from the Morning Alhcrtan of Calgary. refers to Miss Agnes Fielding Grant. daughter 11f Mr. and Mrs. John Agnew. and Mr. J. P. Fielding of Alberton. Miss Ag- nes Fielding. (lalgary received tl1c silver medal at Mount Royal col-- loge for highest standing in grauc Viil during the year. Much credit is due this young student as she h-as taken two ytcars’ work in one and led the Iciase; with 1a high average. Agnes Fielding is the dang-hint" of Mr. and lvlrs. R. E. Fielding. Calgary‘. formerly of Char lott-clovrn, P. E. I.

[ROTC 31°C WOITICII LIS-

ing them for 1almost every kind of

The Silks, Satins and Crepes now

shown are of the loveliest of new col- ors and qualities.

A June I RainboWIoIfISiIks Among the P rices

All the clouds that preceded this June happening were by reason of our own lost rmroﬁt-s and those of the

makers who had to cut the prices. There was 1a gracious rainfall of reductio gains in all the rich tissues of which Summer’s Silken Frocks are to be" made.

Ladies Ready to Wear Department

One R-ack Skirts. 28 in the lot, prices from $5.00 to

$17.00. 11"”

12 Ladies’ Suits, col styles, clearing

18 Rubber Coats in from" $5.00 to $

PRICE o

48 Dadi-es’ and Mis

for 99

30 Ladies’ House and Street Dresses, 1 ginglhams and voiles, prices $3.00 to $18.00. HALI‘

36 LaJdies’ and Misses’ Wool Pull-over Sweaters, prices from $3.00 to $11.85, Clearing at 952-93

12 Ladies’ Silk Dresses. good styles. colors n-avy, brown and black, HALF PRICE

8 Ladies’ Tweed Sport Coats, sizes 36 to 40, worth $21.00 to $22.50, for $1 1.11s

ses’ Underskirts, in fancy colors and black, $1.50, $2.75 each, for 1141.00 c1- ‘3111 _

35 Ladies’ Serge and Tricotine Dresses, in all the leadmg styles and shades, clearing at WHOLESALE PRICES

Very special clearing of Dresses and Suits, very few in this lot at $7.98 l ..

b0 Children's Gingham Dresses, bloomers attached, size 4 to 10 years,

appear as merchant ships and they

Prize Essay

carried concealed guns, when

challenged by tho enemy tilcy

Th l," i _ ,_ , promptly fired thus leaving one G " ow M’ “my “y Ml“ U Boat" less ‘to carry on its hor-

Madelyn Ciarkin. Nulro Dame Academ I , ‘ rihlc work.‘ me Acaﬁemtg,“ [Zlzétggibeatlrnoivigl The British Grand Fleet, which ‘wumed secondwlace in the Kemp had for its object the destruction of a] “n00, Collies," Miss Clark,“ . -the German High Seas Fleet, had only 15 years or again‘! displays to wait two years before the G-er~ renlunmble literary 3km’ man fleet ventured out of its hur- ‘~ hours; and when it did so on May 3i. i916. a battle was fought that began at 2.30 in the afternoon and and continued at intervals all througlh the rlight. When the dawn I _ came 1. was cund that the Ger- Codsl” 0"‘ man fleet had slipped to the safety lmttcrics speak. of its own harbours w-ha-ro it k-cpt Our idghway is the main!“ for the remainder of the Will‘. Cer-

Britain has cvcry reason to he. many ciuinred this l1attle as 111-1" proud of the wonderful navy‘, Willljh victory because llrilain had Iust| has g1lined for her tl1c most of pg;- more ships than she; but it seems great dominions the world over; to 11c 11 peculiar victory 1111111- 111111-11 11nd non-r 1.111 1111,- Navy “rm... more the victors do not venture forth for worhly of the Empire's trust. than m“ Telllllllldm" "I ll"! will» “Ill- kil- ii did during the (new war; Gen low the defeated fleet to control many. hcforc she declared warp the seas even more surely and spent fourteen years in prcparmg powerfully than before.

ll navy which she, 101111151 111m“.- Because wc did not hcar 11111021 would equal that of 131-11111“, and. abriut the uolngs of tl11- navy in although her bliillcshlpg were pm. between the great naval lmlilea. 11"!‘ armoured. 1191- 119111-111111511113‘ does not mean that it was idlc dur- stronger and her shells of a newer lng that time. The navy was novel" makc. she did not obtain tllc result,‘ idle, not for one hour oi thc 111111- f11r which shc ban labored because l‘ belweell AllEll-“il H. 1914. lo llll‘ l1cr navy lacked the steadfast courui signing of ti“; Armistice. l1 worked age and brilliant leadership of the‘ lll ﬁllellcfh bill- ll ‘VIJTIWI \\'1‘ll- ll lirltlsh navy. was because our navy had control

ll’ Britain had not been 1.11; prqnwg of the seas that the Ilnitcd 8111111.: in sending out ships at tho begin“. when it entered the war was 1111111 lug of the war. Germany would to l"“Vl-“-l>()i‘i. its troops 111 l<‘111‘111-~. have l1a1; control 11f the seas, and Hill Q- [UY 1K‘? (‘Plliloi tho two prevrntcd Britain from sending miil11.11 troops which they sent ovcr lmlp to l-‘rzlnco: while the lattenl were carried in British ships. alone and unprepare1i. would- ltavel I11 19m l-lle illlbmalllle llils“ "I lr-cn no match for her too. We 111111., Zecbrugge protect-ed by a 11111l1-. lhc navy t11 thank that this was not one mile, eighty yards in \\'IlIlli 1hr case. v . 11nd fortified by many guns. which

After the 111mm 111 HQlgQI-anrh had -béen regarded as ilnjmssiilll- (the first naval battle of the war). l" ll-Dlifﬁﬂlill. W119 lllﬂvllvl Ill’ lll" in which (lei-many Inst 111191», British navy. The llritisllsz1il1-1-s in] 1-r11lsers and one destroyer. while storming this bits-r- 1ll1l so 11nd1-1 ilritain lost not a single ship, the (icrmans conclu1lr1l that i1 would he sairr to lrcep their larger ships within ilarhor, and t11 carry on their naval warfare with s11h111arines and nllnes. They held to this resolution during the first years of the war. and their mines and submarines 111111111 the‘ seas 11 place whore no sltc miuht fcol safe from thc lurk- inc dangers eycn for an instant. 'l‘l1i.s alone proved the worth 11f the Ilritish nuvyv, in kccping 111 its post day and night. wintr-r and summer. when .11 any moment a ship might strike a minc 11nd he bolwn 11p.

ll was during this trying time that German sulnnarincs began their work 11f sinking defcncelczss morcliant ships. and liritain, seeing

THE PART PL/XVED BY THE I BRITISH NAVY IN THE GREAT -WAR‘

"ilouud l-Jartlfs wide

bra very instant-I.‘

the lmaviest fire. and the shown by them in this was marvelous.

'i‘hougl1 the British navy did not win any l1rllliant victories uffcr thc Imttle of Zeebrugge, still 5111111- 11f its greatest work in patrolling the seas and carrying n11-u and supplies to IPrance Wits done 1111=11.'r111- sitin-

navy thc knmvlerlge ihal its faith- ful wnrk had not l1eon 1l'1n1- I11 vain. and that it har. incrcascd 1h" glory of tho lilotl1erlan1i and now‘ the hope 11f all ill-f! Ilritish subjects is that their Empire will olu keep her navy as strong as i1 “'11.: ‘during 1hr- (irr-at War. By this alonc can shc retain hcr present great.- ncss. for: | "Britannia nr-cds n11 hulwarlrs.

the need of s11111ctl1ing lo prevent

this. prepared hr-r first "liu.-'.11 No room-rs tiloni: lllii SlPPDI Ships" f11r the sou. Owing to the iler march is o'er tho 111-1-1111 fact that their whereabouts was un- wa M I

known to the world '~llusl1 Ships" wrrc also callrul the "Mystclyv Ships" of the Britsh navy. 'l‘l11-._v v were tramp steamers. disguised to lbllnirr1l‘n_l.lnlmrnt “for nun... |-‘.11-.

11- llor home is on the riccpl ' ,

-{-O}—

NEW SILKS ARE 001111111; 1111px ' '

.__ _~_..J

_.___._._..._____ _._ .._ _

33 1-3 per 111-111‘.

ors black, nvavy‘ and brow". at HALF PRICE

greys and browns. and black, prices 20.00 HALF PRICE 1'1 m!

light and dark,

good

blue,

‘in blue and 1111111, with worth $2.75,

ing of thr- Armistice l1rn111zl1t to the .

1.\'111.\~ lot some 1111111 .-._ _.._ .... _.

Follows a Storm

ns and there has been a wonderful windfall of happy ha

"'" '““_" Wsvillifl .11. ixjxTrifiTTsl DON'T 1-1"r OFF BUYING suntan-lit \\'.\Sil GOODS .-\ NY lAl-Yllllli- See how low these prices are.

Dress Ginghams, 5 patterns in plaids . . . . 15c per yard.

Dress Ducks lolored Voiles - 1 - - Canadian Prints - Chambrays . . . _ :i.-'11-. Prints, best quallty- - - BARGAINS FROM THE SILK I)I'II’.~\IL'I‘1\'IIEN'I‘. 36 inch Silk Poplin in black, navy, Belgian blue, taupe and brown, for lift-Ill)

Black Duchesse Silk, very ﬁne quality $4.75 for - -$3-4ll Heavy Lustrous black Duchesse Silk, 36in. $4.35 for $55-29 36in. Faille Silk in black, Belgian blue and green, suit- 36in. black Pailette Silk, $2.15 for . . ‘able for suits or separate skirts. $4 for $3 '

~ PAGE 'SEVEN___

"AFTER EVERY MEAL”

The cum with the lastlna flavor-wrap- f " . red in the hyelenic‘ sealed Packaee.

A eoodv that's 200d for you. Aids ance- tite and diaestion.

Keeps teeth clean and breath sweet.

A boon to smokers. with its coolinz. soothlne. effect on mouth and throat.

$5111.20 'r1c;nr—‘ KEPT 111cm‘

-~IIP-i—~-= - No Excuse, H°w¢ver_ 111-111 song, entitled “l llidn‘t Raise

.\‘ly Boy to Iic a "i‘.1x.payer."»—Bal- 11s 111111111111 Sun. ' -

JAUNTY SPORT SKIRTS

Sporiscostumes are so bewitching _ that: they are being used for various occasions this season. Most popular are the striped and plaid woolen skirts. They are jaunty and trim, giving a youthful and sprightly ef- fect. These aroused successfully with blouses and sweaters, also with contrasting coats.

. . . . . . iillv- White Voiles - - - 49c. $91‘ up, White Gabardine -- -- $13"- . . . 181-. to 201-. Nlhite Duck . . . .3511. . 20, ‘J3, 251'.

, $1.491‘

PATONS iPATON