_ __-¥’4°“;S”V V) ____ - _ _nm GUARDIAN . __ V '.rUi_V.yf2i,_1in»i 'i_-

--The .Elastern r Wi ll ”'T ' I I R .. _ 0 _ - - I

. _ . For ‘

. Wom14n’s _ low shoes ` Size 2 1-2 to 4_

r A great chance for

tmall- feet to geta real

_hairgain.’ _

' ' Shoasrsale

- QE-very pair.-iri<si=.stcre{r'

gténg at a big-'discount

Shown ln__ Tam _-i_’_atent

Gtrnmeisiéiidvitid sizeé mostly from 2 1'-2 to 4 1-2.

i _'$4.00 to 5.00 Shoes for $2.98.

_ ' $3.25 to 4.00 shoes `

'$2s48s - _Ji '

I 4.: V;

$2.75 to 3 25-51115"

_ _ _ Pair '

-- "VON bl! la.l§f#ll‘I§hn .Jaanvica A1' sv. l»a1'sn's. -_ f 0 '_ ‘li -h ` `

_ V - . *_-P - - ~ Rev, R. VN. Rand will preach at Bt. " '-

.. MR. HAROLD P. GORDON'ls Peter's on Sunday, July 22nd. at -3- - ‘ ` `

“rl-ia Lsaoue or 'rl-as cnoss Novrvrgalwsg nv "Xu" Bm

. ,J ___ _

‘“l'-"""""U

gig 5,9;-geggym qu,,.¢|“_Bep,é”n'"__ °»clock__ _ V _ _ __ _ . _ - '_' _a _ ` _ _ _ _ ’ ' _

ve. _ _ _, _ _ -_ V- _V _ '_ _ _

gt(3g:_§;|`_:_`;;:i|_l hol_\_l _ltssannual_-picnic standard sise,l 360.00* poll-nalrllotstlillrg I' . - V . . .. _ _ . ._ . ._ . _ _ _ __ _ _

sllsrrlls l>sllsoilsls_

sl. ‘

L ` Hymn Gordon, Georg`e.¥os- les' _be I i "

u:_n_ Gm; _h‘;'|€h~m_ Cnnofw A_ C____,__m_ _ ll eas as to ali.--_G_.

il imein- ers o -Star of the East L10. .".°CHRl8TlAN CHU f---_Gwrselvwn were _visito_rsV_to'llieii-_ nav; c. sz. Arnistrong',“i<'i4rr?iiEr'lyv';S§i ~ éague on Sunday attendng the Orange tor of Summerslde Christian Church

__g_l_‘_v_l::_;1_l:_dinbthe}__$_l'eKbyter_l;ln _Church _and recently of Translyvanla _Univer- _

Cardigan ,Inter 'thM~"- ‘ill cl" °f 'HY' I-¢9llll8l0ll~. Ky.. is the new pastor _Own - _ e serv co the of Montague Christian_ Church, and

gemen of the Georgetown and will preach Sunda or i

__ Y m ning, at 11 on

___h‘:_l:_i-_l;_EE’_}_L0d80B paraded. from the the suhlect __The Mission of the `

Cllllrch, and in the evening at 7 on _

the subject, "The Transforming power I

'Sre our window.

§Alléyi & Co.

135 Queen Sf.

N all ia\ala\\\\\\~v1.¢iiu|s||

_ r 1 ~ 1:.

YOUR FRIENDS can buy

anything youV can give

them--except your photograph Make an appointment toda

The Cook’s Studio

___` New DesBlisay Block

soon _rnorocnarllv `;..

W0 Photograph men as men ara '

lt'a a business mutteri-

jAnd there'a no fuss or bother." ‘_ ‘ to Your family, friends, and _ busl- lo

ne__ss__aseociates want your portrait._'

;_'Make an appointmentltoday at The Bayer Studio

_..V_.__ _:_ 5

._‘ __ _ _ _ . _ y

gli. E. troll, sialic _§_ ` " Good-Photography ' R

P Moderate Prices. -

ersona attention to Ani- “L-~

ateur Photo r 11'. - _

_ _ B GD D _ _ rs _ -|07 Queen St. _

R-hone 68-J. .

gb “Tire Eyes of Ever-y ciiila _ 3.

Should- be Examined ‘°“'“"G'

° Yearly ”

Says me "Philadelphia in'qirii-er." 'ln the publlciachoola of Baltimore 4;-

V. .e the-eyes of 53067 pupilla were official- Jo ly- examined. The results showed 53 Ga p.c. of the children did not enjoy -noi-. - normal vision, while 20 p.c. were _

_ ' .- ' . _ ..»__ _ - - . e other cemeteries of magfs; (:i°mggm§3°§~_MG°__lg'B*\, G°l°"» G _l`S€_!0Wn were also cleared of can S ~ V ll 0¢\"' Mac- wdids, bushes, etc it would doubt-

of tlld Gospel "

_ __ _i_~ ..Mlss Fullerton, Charlottetow "°DE|"E°ATE3 D|PL0MAi- Ml

“ff 1198 ' iéaid a visit to Georgetown recently.: “ "’°°"° m°°““8 °f U19 SUCCPBB In-

stitute, Graham's Road, Mrs. John A. Brown, and Mrs. N. Durant,

no W “ll°ll= .on nie Plioiie or mil your or-asf. at mics td . l l l

ggstern line, on next Wednestlay,.ln_ly R, T, Holman, L|m|¢9d_ gumme,=_‘ ._ , - - _

_ _- _ _ isio. ellis. 1'ro9,11sMsiEai `

I .

_ - ' V V . _ _ \.

..~ool'No ov:`nseAs.`-'Mews .vcemeranv ,naPA|ns.-Every V - " -' ' A ' ` `

a-lor;;~_elo;:la atewart and Harry Refuse one ls pleased to notice that steps are I . e _ _ in ' ' R _ _ _ 1 _ ` _ _ _W0 _f0l‘88¢0wn have answered now being taken -to have the`Presby~‘ ' ` ~ ' _ ' _

We Call -and. llM'e .enlisted with terlan Cemetery Georgetown cleared - ' ~ ‘

the 12th ‘Railway 'r-ww' Draft, c.E. rip. 'rlris is ri' worthy iiiiriisi-¢_..i.r,,,___ W ‘A

__ , ' _=_~» . r_ _ . _- and should' meet with the hearty co/ ` \_ e

r ~ ' - - --~» V » op ration of the Georgetown Presb ° °

` ..‘Messrs S N Johnson Walter S teians in sh y . I8 ll'lV& l8bl t tl] t

_ ___ r' y rue a men who do the wor1d’s work,_m<-:tn who figure A things out, insist upon a_peraonal individuality in their clothes that ,can

only be had in custom-tailored, rliade-to-measulfgarmentsl; they know that

merchant tailor individuality never comes in ready-cut, standard-size

“Bland” Garments- » - .. - -» _

Hundreds of _these men have _learned from experienced that it is -possible to _get for only Fifteen Dollars from the English & Scotch Woollen Co., the

best that the local tailor can give in personal service. They have learned that _we offer 2 combination of personal __

.-G.

..*Messrs-. W.

ouris and J. ‘D.' Stewart,” Gharlotte'--‘

Franc Y

We employ the moat solentlflemet-_

hods for the detection and correction of Eye Errors. ’

H. J. Mahon, -_

Drupglat ’aii‘:i Optlelan

_ _ llllfliitague.

Feed -Wh-itat-V1

-" ;_i

We have "just received

into WAREHOUSE

_ / ,

610 bags Feed Wheat _ _

» -i=orz-- ~

‘ift°S%lPsiis°ll.§l'l5.t”' V liilpuaifcireltrrta '_' -ros- ' ` ' voulvc cmckeus -WHEAT and CHICK A' FEED sold in _any ' "quantity, lowest -

price. _

Carter&Co,l.td.

Sf;

CI~§i`;~.. §\§\`\

. y \ '

\-`§/ ~:\'-\

_ __/

Stop that Squinting

Relieve' your _overworked nerves"

from the wasteful strain of those ff;

'ill-'fitting glasses and let ue mah

;you _eontenlesl and comloshlile -

with our new t

gt I

_ ' . .\..._._,` ,\_

_ li

,The Fits-U Eyeglasses are made for the man or woman who eases

about personal appearance and .

batter eyesight. Will you fillandeletlsemll _ | ‘V

ara. rasksiau. _ Jeweler & Opticiall-__ V isss-1-izimiustuimo. ' »

> v l_ll

_I .__ __

Queen st. warehouse l .

\.;l

ii r }.~,.ede,.|ck Robertson, Brude nothing could he done but to let him

ell south, -was a v1s|¢_0,- to George, go fast as he might Unfortunately

w town on Wednesday last-_Q Mr Agnes and his sister Ellie, were

in a carrie e lmmediatel ahea oi’

8 y d

° rs Asgsi-_ winn1p¢g_1t|g,,nm,ba_ the runaway horse They tried to

visiting in New perth me guest pull out of the way in time, but it

er mother- M.;-5 Daniel shaw__._g_ was impossible The wheel of M

-..'Mr._J.' l~lu_lt_o_n Ds,|zlg|_V<_(}¢,¢,-ge. other one and he and Mrs. Irvine _ _wut paid- a _auslgsss ty-1‘p'-rryggmr. mer; geclpltated- vl;_7lent£,__._:nt;J ah?

eowiron 0 3 |a ' ‘ c. rs.-=Vrvne w s n ur, li _ - _ .Li s‘ '__~,:,- - Mr. Irvlne‘e head, it- is thought,

..“Mr. I"_r‘a_nk_ Scully, Searls, -w‘as`1struck~a.` stone‘,and he lay-'for osme Ong mcse who ,men-de3_.3u,pré,i,'5 time quite unconscious. He was

curt at Georgetowmlat ws§k__Q_-_;- taken home as quickly as possible.

..°Mrs. Burns,',r~*le‘etewii.-P.E.r.,__iii mblwd--Thouzh ‘suffering Consider: siting in; Georgetown Royalty- me ably. he isdolrrig .nicely and is thank- nest of he|~_-daughteI"M\‘s-'F.`G. Boy! fullthat the accident did not. end er.-G. j' '. _ _ _~ ' _- __ fatally for both himself and Mrs. ',

.. Mrs. George C. .McKay and ‘

rs.._<Cavt.~)~_W. Cole,‘_-Flesch,-.ll.i»vsr, CHAN-UTTETUWN MARKETS

ere visiting friends on' “Fountain '

gd and W|'5more-.Road-un wedniss. Dairy butter .. .30 »

- dBy__° _ _ _ _ Butter (prints) . .. .35

- r - _.___ ' f Eggs-..-..‘.... . . .a0, - _ V _

-Messrs ir. H. Nicholson and Fowl. lb- - ---15-18 a e' 0" e

.s.,Dslzisl~, Telegraph-students, oss Chickens. lb, .. . .- -16-20 . ‘ ' - - etown, left<on Monday-for Moncton Bllef. lb. (retail) .20-.28

5__ where_ they Wm tak; than Potatoes. bush. . . . ....75 ` *'””"

..'Mr. Michael Brinrlach_. Montague, w°"° "’9°|"t°d W d9|°8“l€B 10 Ill-

wm-, a recent v_|s|_m,. to Charlottetown tend the convention to be held in

Charlottetown next week. Miss Mc- Farlane; director of Women's Instl>

__»Mr_ Arthur Yosmm Geol_gewwn_ tutes attended the last meeting of |

was among the Sunday visitors to s“°°°” lllllllllllfl °ll Flidw. July M0n¢ggue__G_ ~ 1 - 17th. The meeting was held at the

home _of -Mrs. Thomas Wlgmore.,

..-Mr. 1-r._L. Masmren. Bmaeneil 'Ulm WH H S000 attendance and all -

River was a recent visitor to George- °”j°3"ed 5 Pmfitable °V°"lllE- Mli-3 | ` town,-G, _ McFarlane gave la. very interesti/ng

end practical talk on “Thrift and _ _

..~Miss_Roilia A. stewart. Charlotte- E'=°l10my-" -°

town was among the recent visitors

[0 (}90rg9f_qwn__Q_ ..°8ERl0US AcClDENT._ A Fil

ther serious acciden o

‘ t ccurred in

..'Mr. James_Mclsaac. Charlotte. Long River on Tuesday eveniing.

_V town pam 9 busrnegs trip to the July 17th. While Rev. George Irvine |

cmiriiry capimi ,-ace,-my___G_ and Mrs. Irvine were driving down a

very steep hill the horse became

..*Mr. J. Pendergrast Sigswo,-¢h_ frlghtenedby the noise of a gasoline

Cai-q|gsn_ .paid geo,-“town a visit on engine, and Mr. Irvine found it nec- .

We;lnesdsy_ _yu|y 1g¢§,__G_ essary to hold him very flirmiy. Just

..‘M. ' ' _

n _ _ .

' _ ` 'of _ ‘ ' _ i » - . l`.

aim

then the breaching gave way and

lrvine's waggon struck that of the

and medical'aim_ immediate-ly sum-

l-rvlne. -`-* ‘ ‘

services and _advantages made possible

through our Mill connections and our Do-° -

»n@|

minion-wide Tailoring system. Our output

-f.,_,

of 'thousands upon thousands of garments a

year enables us to offer you a service un- equalled anywhere!

Suit or Overcoat

_ncllixuxr

Less

Q' ”‘ ‘V . °

Money

».

-a

i- -~_:|ul\_

_ _ , . _ _ _ ,-ilu' li

“ms-_(L __ _ i - Hay' tm' ' 18'00f20f00 OW can we afford to offer custom tailor service for Fiftee D ll 7 O D

hn Nicholson. S_ldl'l0li-' llitlitir; Hay (loose) .- -- orgotown.-G. .. .

straw. ton ._ 10.001200 H _ _ _ , ._ ” ° °"' “f ¢“°’m°“S °' I

. . its

1 I ' ` ` I a 1 ` a s 1 I a

A pools r,°wI;}}1lg.(;:;§:,‘,gl-m;,g'y‘f; gal.: lxhailgl )lli`hss}.li .ll;".'. fas ,_ minion-wide service and our Nllil connections answer the 'question in our Plant we tailor

uslos. Cardigan, _-1. ,J-- Hughes. Slf“W\""l’i°°» qt- ~~~~- '35 thousands and thousands of garments a year-many times more than the local taiior’s output.

wn were 1-seam visitors gd G50;-gs. gummgngipg MARKETS, Hence, we can profitably offer our services at a less profit per garment than can the local tailor.

I . . “

______ ___ __ _ __ ____ _ ___ Buckwheat ..). ...$1.00__;n $1.5? Huge output at a small margin-that tells the story of those remarkable English E. Scotch Woollen

..*M. i . a Bti i i _ - _ ~ the lisnlr 6;: Ni$v;H§<l1otl;__cl‘lsl-loi- Bilitgl lore-ksllhieryl ....37 tg .39 __Con_ipany’s Fifteen Dollar Made-to-Measure Clothes. it »_~_-.i,__,_

town paid s visit to Geor etown re; Calfsltins . ...22 .. '-

ntly the guest of his gttheif 'llrl Eggs . ....26 to .27,

, $15 v

Hides _ __ ~ er--» =_' === = el= __

. Ot . . .. to. » ~ ’

.~'1'lie following' devotees of" sport Pgtstoss .. ...vs to $1.001 _ °““"' “““‘°' “” °‘“‘“°"

l \

lolmd to be in no condition to do from Found’s Mills. and G_rahaih's acho°| work at all. T‘hla ia a timely Road, attended the Kinkora Races

warnl -

ng to parents. _on Wednesday last: John _s;_t_1_ - - y ~ _ .. stimils Hill ll I - V ~ N¢9|ec¢ |. ¢,|m|n,|_ E. Tr;yl¢;'[.ug:orge :nd Alfred Green, _ `

s . - »

Hill/il_l_|l_§_[_lQ_|l_[§_l_§_f' _ ' iss R_i_¢__lrm<;5_n_a_ street

ready to slaughter or export 500,000 V ' ‘ ° ° '

would have been penmltted to send this fact -to the outside world. But now the truth may be told.

The Russian Government officials

discovered that it pleased the Czar greatly to be placed before the out- side world as being the sponsor of prohibition in Russia and they did all they could ln the way of giv- ing out erroneous impressions as to' the extent of the dry wave in Russia.

_ ,_ Imports Permitted. '

Russia did go dry-for the peas-

ants. B_ut the Csar’s famous pro- hibition law_ was so arranged that any man with money enough could get all the liquor he desired. The, Government, manufacture of vodka. was stopped and a law passed pro- hibiting the sale qf' any liquor con-

taining more than 1 per cent. of Val- cohol. The impor ation of wins did not cease. The price of champagne went up to $25 a bottle with other

prices in proportion. The popular' cabarets_ hotels and restaurants serv-_ ed wines in China pitchers and China cups, but everywhere the man with money was a-ble to have all his li-

CASTOR I-A

~ mn mms me cuiiimi - In Use For 0vsr30 Years

- ”"’-=-°""&’54t'¢%

glgsislnleef _ |

~./ \ °“'"’° "“° '° °“°’°“‘° '“ ‘r°i"“"" "‘° 18 GREAT TAILOR SHOPS IN CANADA ' I

;~ , greater part, of the rmeat w l iind its ' '

"’ way into Germany, according to the _ sh b A h _ Ns Ham N 8 Manda" NB chmMm°w" PE,

bBll8f 9197053911 here- ` _ kazaa. Tl:';er°R°|.\(/:rs 8;'dn:'y., 'N.s'. l _ V St. Jlzltn, N.B. New Glasgow. N.S. Fredericton, rl.B. '

PE'I`It0GRAD.- (By mail)-Russia _ _W-'=V r

,_ _\ ~ _ = never has been dry. ' ' ' _ _ - _ _ V ` _ .

1 _ Under the old censorship of the I of Town Men Stl Catherine Street East, Montreal. l

- ° 7 days of Czardom no correspondent L ‘ _._ _'

Il ,-5 :gr .._

to for Free Siimples, Fashion _Piatos. l'l

i’-Measure Form and Tape Line Address

quor orders filled to his smallest. whim. _

Law Was Eliatlc.

Foreigners were peltrnittcri to pur-

chase all liquors iii tile shops provided they, presented permits to purchase issued by their embassies. There was -no law_ul any kind that prevent- crl o. citizen from having liquor on his premises or from drinking lt.

The revolution, which put the

Worlimen and Soldiers' committee into-power, practically made Russia dry for tho first time. Today/a few daring-hotel keepers will sell a bot- tle of cognac for from twenty~iive to ftirty dollars or a small bottle of ordinary claret for from ten to fif- teen. Tho importation of any sort of potable alcohol hasceased and the high price of liquor is really due to its scarcity in the country. Russia is rapidly becoming "'bone dry.".

Boozelesa and* Rloodlsaa.

There is no doubt in the' minds of

Russinns that their revolution was prlctically blooflloss because it was practically boozeless, There are some Russian leaders who say that it was the absence of alcohol that made the _revolution possible. A drunken sodden ltnsslan of the old type-could never have aroused it- self-ftc r¢ revolt as__t_bls Russia has

donc. A Sioclallst_lender said to rntknjuice. Boil uiitii illnlost really to' re-

“Olle of the greatest rmistakes tll'd‘

Czar over made was to force _the peasants to sober up. lie took the peasants and made -them sober; _he_ -gave them good clothes ill the way of military unifonms and he gave roach peasant ii rifle and taught him

turning tlrc peasants into soldiers- hut they remained peasants at_ heart. When the right time camo those sohered peasants turile-d their guns on him." _

STRAWBERRY RECIPES

Strawberry Jelly# Pick over and wash tha' berries.

Place them in s preserving kettle, wash them as they heat untill all poss-ible juice is squeezed out. Strain. at once or pour all into jelly bag and ‘ drain for 12 hours. To every pin; of juice add one pound of sugar. boil until it is thick or wifll "Jelly," and seal with paraiin ip small jars.

Strawberry Jam.

An excellent and economical jam

is marie from one pound rhubarb. to two pounds strawberries, Boil lh\|~ harb with one pound sugar, and very little water, When soft. add straw- r berries and an additionill pound of sug- Iiri-. Boil slowly until tiiir-ir. mit in sir- tight oans. The rhubarb will not_ be noticeable in tile jam. »

Strawberry Jam (2). _

- Put into a granite kettle four pounds

~ /B11* """' Fi'

how to shoot. He tllought he `wasV_\t'\ia cr cu cold water one cu fresh

_lp\

V_movs, add two pounds .s'llgar.`a`rit_i hbil up' again for li inlnuto or two.__ skinl- iriilig well. Put in jars, cover wlih'| paraffin, and keep lil a cool `.illirk` place. _ _ ,‘ f

_ Strawberry Bavarian Cream; I t)nc~quarter box gelatl-no; 'one-

‘1 ff »P _ _ _ ‘strawberryjulce and- pulp# .iuicc of hall’ a lemon;- one _and one-ha-_lf .cups cream. whipped solid.~_Soften'th‘o gel- ntlne' in the cold water, and let dissolve by letting it stand in h_ot water. F'ut` it into the strawberry and lemon juice. Adu sugar. stir untill dissolved, and ost, in a pan of cold water, and stir until it begins to thicken. Fold in the cream. Turn into is mould -lined with herrics. Cut in halves. When cold turn out, and garnish with berries and leaves.

PRESERVING DONT'8

Don’t make a mistake and wait

until the epeciwl fruit in season lo nearly over, and then pay tile bligh- est price for lt.

Don’t think that overrlpe soft fruit

ever makes good preserves or Jellies. -

_Don't use "soft" white sugar or

brown; use granulated sugar for all preserving. '

Don't use granulated sugar for

spiced fruits, use light brown. '

Don't cover preserves or jellles

while cooking.

,Don't'lia'e cold' sugar for Jellies.

strawberries and one pi/nt red cur-relltg

i»u'll:ar", plurfc it. on ii platter and warni slightly ill thi' oven. _ V l)on`t export p|'esor'vea to cook ovcr a vcry hot fire, and not scorch-

l`ion't let prcscrvcs 1-ook without

stirring gcntly.

Don'r usea thin kettle. Arr old-

fashioned_porcelain-lined iron '_ll`ettle is-boat. '

Don’t V-try to' hurry preser_ves,lf

yqu_wieh to have them as- perfect ad possible' - - f

Don'¢»forget to -rub the bottom' of

the preserving kettle (inside) *freely with éllve oil' to prevent sticking.-

_ naa,J

i'l‘o`|e";_tlie'best result, measure the