A - Af 1

- e--v-11 - .-*___ -_--T ,__ __;__ ,v ___"-_ _ ___ ___ _ Y _ _ _ “_ _ _Y_ _"_ _ _ _ _ Y “ru

Y _ - .fi 5.7’

-, eallil Most Miles

__ L ln Fewest- Second ' 'z' ”'¢, . S

7 it l ff.. A ___ e\ Tl\¢yrl'lold.All Records ` wi. E

A / - en you consider that Good. fx e_v__ \ ~ _

*year Motorcycle Tires hold every

@ world’s record for speed and dura.

-~ bility. yvu wm°t ssimay the fact

- -/ “mt “WY are unusual tires.

What Men Know » Canada Made

Also note this: Goodyear Motor- Th W

cycle Tires are found on three, off whicli fglclrdliycdlililililalitilil:-gll\edstirl;l.l

.r~

slf-' ® it tt, eo

every four of this year's new machines, both in the United States and Canada. ,

This means that legions

ot men have come to know Goodyear Motor- cycle Tires for their super-value. Men no longer buy tires by‘ guess." Mo- torcycle riders

seeking the ut- most n service, mileage and economy, specify

Goodyears. -

M *

Goon YEAR Motorcycle Tires

_ have won the leadership

f ~ Hovern the making of

. these motorcycle tires. _ ij l hey are made in Can-

`s 1 ada at the Goodyear

..'."‘.»”‘ :». ~ . \ , Bowinanvilie, Ontario,

iant.

, P

\ I- The are d ith

ma e w

_) double?-thick anti-skid

tread.

‘ And with all

their Goodyear features they cost no more than other standard makes. Ask for Goodyears.

TORONTO

The Goodyear Tire & Rubber Company of Canada, Limited Head Office, Toronto, Ont. Factory, Bowmanville, Oni,

For Sale by All Dealers

I _'l ,

r `-`

;fS\‘/légf,/. ~ -LZ/\Tf

r',/__ Yr

p lli

» 1

NEW WARPINS

made in striking designs- emblems of the concerted action of Great Britain and

f ihe Dominion in the present

great war. f

SHOW YOUR COLORS

By special arrangement we

- have secured a number of

these emblems for the read- ers of “The Guardian” now on sale at the “Guardian” of- fice at 10c each.

(The exceedingly low price

does not convey the _excell- ence in workmanship_ and fine enameliing-you will be proud to wear one of these really handsome emblems.)

BRING 'rms coUPoN AND 10;;

____._.s.._____J

I ii

m-1-‘c-i .. -

\ »

For; Sale `

2 pairs Newfoundland

Silver Black Foxes, these

may be inspected at o

Sales Ranch. ---

A few pairs of Patch and Cross foxes. We also

handle Mink, Marten and Fisher.

NOW is the time to buy your stock. Cali and

see us betore buying. Full information re Ranch building and Ranching given to customers.

ii ANGLO-AMERICAN s1LvER BLACK

Agents fort e Fox co., LIMITE1..

The Farm Stock £3 Fox Exchange of P. E. I.

36 St. Charlottetown

Hlsllgngiggg Queen P. 0. Box 4

Gray Marine Motors

Standard the world over, Made in sizes from

3m36 H. P. 1,2&3 Cylinders for boats' of all

Types and sizes.

Wriie forffee catalogue sivins prices and full

ron sans: [BY

information ,

. Stanley, Shaw & Peardon Sole Afontl f0t“P. F. I.

1438-8-illtt

WEDNESDAY.

WEDDING BELLS.-» An event of

pleasant interest to Cha.rlottetown's 50¢i0ty wa_s__the wedding ot Miss Rae Cllllllllg. youngest daughter ot Mr. Charles Cuming, chief engineer of S. S. Northumberland. and Mr. King Henderson Cadoo of Yonkers. N. Y.. the ceremony taking place at the Church of St. John the Divine, Has- brouck Heights, N. J., on Wednesday, September 2nd. The bride who has always resided with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. George Webb sr., was given away by her uncle Mr. M. A. Cuming of New York City. The bride looked very winsome and sweet in ii gown ot crepe de chene and crowned with a dainty toque of lace carried a' shower boquet of white astors, lilies of the valley and maiden hair. The brlde’s sole attendent was Miss Grace Webb who looked very charming, and was tastefully ottii-ed in a pink chiffon frock with large lace hat and carried a glory of purple asters. The groom was supported by his brother Mr. Harry Cadoo and the ushers were Messrs James S. and Edgar Webb, cousins ot the bride. The very Reverend Edward Osborn, Bishop of Diocese ot Springfield, Ill., who oiilciated at the ceremony is an old and intimate friend of the family and camo especially to do honor to the occasion. The Bishop was assist- cd by Rev. Father Horace R. Fell, rec- tor of St. Albans Church, New York City. The handsome chapel of St. John’s was tastefully decorated while the lights harmonized in au effect which adding to the magnificent Epi- scopal service as rendered by the venerable prolate made an impress- ion, the memory of which will not soon pass uway. After the ceremony the guests repaired to the Webb cot- tage where the wedding gifts were on view and where a bountiful cola- tion was discussed while much mer- rimcnt was indulged in. As all things must ond sometime the happy couple had eventually to bid good-bye and proceed’ on their honeymoon tour which was arranged to be by river to Albany, Rail to Niagara Falls, to Chicago, to Hammond, Ind., there to stay o. (ew days with Fred Iiowatt, M. D., whose name sounds familiar and his charming wife, nee Alice Webb who. as a young person, was not al- together unknown to the Charlotte- town of former days. The bridegroom holds a responsible position with thc New York Central It.lt., where by unrcniittaiit attention to duties he hos attracted attention and received deserved promotion. Among thc many out of town guests were the bride’s aunt Miss Elizabeth Cuming of Hammond, Ind., hcr father, mother and sister Mrs. Will Cooke of Char- lottetown, P. E. l.

HIGHLY INSTRUCTIVE CONFER-

ENCE.-The lntorprovincial Educa- tion Convention, hold in thc Tccliuical Collcgc, Halifax, from August Zlitli to 28th, inclusive, wus a notable gatlieriug, not only because of the large number of prominent teachers present, but especially because of the importance ofptlie subjects dealt with and tho able manner in which they wcro treated by those who had charge of tlicm. Tho Superintendents oi Education of the three Maritime Pro- vinces presided in turn, and prompt- ness in the transaction of all business was o. feature of the proceedings. Every minute was filled full of inter- esting work. After the opening address by Dr Carter, Superintendent of Education of New Brunswick, wiio dealt in an illuuniiiiutiiig manner with the various subjects to como before the Convention. Professor H. Murray, instructive paper on “Uniformity of School Texts Throughout Canada," showing clearly the advantages that would arise from greater uniformity, among which advantages would be hotter books at lower prices. Dr A. l-I. Mackay, Superintendent of Educa- tion for Nova Scotia, dealt with thc questions of “Stniidardisation oi' Secondary Education,” “Teachcrs' Licenses" and "School Statistics," and advocated the establishment of a Dominion Education Bureau. The foregoing subjects were dlscused at some length by Mr R. H. Campbell, ILA., Superintendent of Education for Prince Edward island, and by Mr S. A. Stanett, President of the Summer School of Science. A paper of more than ordinary interest was thc one on “Co-operation oi? tho Home and School," by Controller Harris, choir- niaii of the Halifax School Board. Dr James W. Robertson's stirring address on " Vocational Training," which excited great interest and received much praise, was ably discussed by Prof. Theodore Ross, secretary of the Department of Agriculture. Charlotte- town, Mr R. P. Steovos, Director of Rural Science Schools, New Bruns- wick, and Mr L. A. DeWoli’o, Director of Rural Science Schols, Novo Scotia. Dr Soloan, Principal of Normal Col-` lege, Truro, presented clearly und forcibly the claims of these Atlantic Provinces for_Federa1 subsidies tor the support of education, and was followed on the same subject by Hon. A. E. Armstrong. Comissionor of Mines and Works, in ii speech of great power and conviction. Harlan L. Smith, Archinologist of the Geological Survey of Canada, gave an excollont address on the “Archaeology of Canada," and illustrated by means oi stereopticon views many phases ni’ indian life and history. "Medical inspection of Schools ” was ably and interestingly dealt with by Drs J. G. M‘Dougali, E. Blacknddor, of Hali- fax, and Dr S. L. Walker of Truro. and the “Cadet Movement " by Geo. N. Elliott, Secretary of Canadian Defense League, and A. S. M‘Farlane of the Normal School, Fredericton. One of the most interesting features of the programme was an address, illustrated by the stereoptlcon, by Dr, W. E. Femald. Suuperintendent Mass. School for tho Feeble-minded, on " The Duty of the State in Reference to the Foeble-minded." "'1‘eachers’ Salaries and the Rural School Proh- lem ” was eloquently dealt with by W. A. Creelman. Principal, Sydney Academy, while the " Single Tax," as a means of raising money for school purposes, was treated in an excellent paperTrlten by Mrs Murray. of Hali- fax. and read by Miss Ninne, of Boston, and. dllcused by Principal 0. Hearn. ot Halifax. After the Con~ vention had adioumed s. Conference oi' the Sitiiperintendents of thc three provinces was held to discuss tho

best methods ot bringing about the

NEEo

to lafy in necessities. Do not orget that injuries. ` skin diseases. children’s wounds, piles, and sim- ilar troubles are best ` provided against, and most quickly cured by

applying

THURSDAY.

MATCH FiACE.- Charlottetown

horsemen are interested in a match race which it is iliiiliwstooil has been ar- ranged to he held shortly iii the city. The race will bc between horses owned by Messrs D. McDonald and Douglas Smith. both well known citizens. Tho race will be for a purse ol' $50.

AUTOMOBILE ACROSS FERRY.-

Au mitoinobile ycstcrduy morning crossed on the ltocky l’oint fcrry stcanicr. it was drivcn by Mr licilli Rogers und was solely on military sor- vico, Cnptniii McNuil, of the iiilnii Regiment, having bci-ii in search oi' some of the men who uro going to Halifax.

REMAINS ARRIVED. - Tlic rc-

maius of thc late Mrs. liotclikis (noe Margaret Buclianon) arrivcd by train Tucsday night ncizonipoiiicrl by her husband Mr. Hotviilris :ind left by the Murray Harbor' i.i'o.iu yostcrdiiy morning to Eldon. 'l`lic iuncriil iukes placc today at 2 o’i:loi-k p. ni., from the rcsidciicc of lici' brother \Villiz\ui Buchanan. lritcrmcnt at Bclfiist Cem-' ctery. -

A NARROW ESCAPE.-Tlic l`icli'ast

congrcgotioii cnnic nf-or losing tlicir church property ri icw Sundays ago when ii tleicctivo lump took iirc. Tho goxton rushed for miilcriiil to sniotlicr the iluiuc, but bcforc some could bc got thc oil foil in ii bnrnini: iiiuss to thc floor. in il. nioincpt the wuins- cozitiiig, railing. ciirluin, cic., ber-.umc involved. With the help of the church pcoplc, who ruslicil to thc scene :ind uscii various dcviccs such ns sand, old broonis und piciity oi' noise, the \'cncro.l>lc builiiiiip: luis yet a. lair dlizincc oi' rczicliint: thc ccii- tury mark, as it mis built ninety yours ugo,_]_:iit oiic iniiiutc iuorc and that chance would have boon lost. Coiisiderublc darnogc was ilono but the trustees arc plcascd that Ilynil- niaii & Co., oi’ Cliurloietowii, lost no time in putting things all right.

1 I . . l -

-. ..';ff.:?':. ..:n;tn.:s;, ..§.a;°.‘:;» N0 dead ends to fire. Double Duplex Grate ;

, ‘ uri\~ - . » » -,pp

Yo U L L :i“.;“"ai.‘.:‘:f.:‘.i.‘z;’.':‘.f“'ii....“°.2....., work lndenendwlv- ,lSp<-ml paruuosr _asf

. ‘ Mass., where he had been on a sliort , ‘- I _ 'fi d

' "1 visit. The cost of llvins in Bostou»` " _ \ ',- Yi

1-1" ~. -.

r’ I ir‘?».:,.

, » .~t -..- 's.".

says Mr. Acorn, has advanced at least i h _ 50 por cent., sugar being 9 cents per ‘ » " _ pound, flour $8 per barrel and meat, __ _ l - ' - f- -' ` ` _"ffl, ‘ from -i0 to 50 cents per pound. The-I _ ` ‘ . _,Qi

VISITORS TO VALCARTlER--

ter effects to the fullest extent arc in bright spirits and are enjoying iho-

streiiuoua drill of camp life.

I ISLANDERS ABROAD.-in tliesel , troublesome times when the war-clouds `- _ _- are lowering in Europe, thc fricilils

_ ' ' ,' 'if tlirmc ucross thi- sau :irc vcry nn-

xious. (‘:ipt. Lcwis. Plgott, soil oi

Mr. Mont. Pigott, Mt. Stewart, is

thought to bc in Putrogruil and pro-‘

bably unable to lcavc. Happily hc is in a friendly nation und his piiri-his liced not have so much concern us iiiey would otherwise liuvc. Cupt. Mc- Doriaid's son is also in port in Nor- way and cannot gc: iiway. The cir- cumstances are very cinburrassiiig. to

Iraq di tvidles fireibox in two for surn-

, inter-“use saving half the fueL

S_e_e_the,Mc_C_lai7`y_ _ deaienig before ,=buyin_g._°__ oi HQ. .. . . :i ,, . ` 'Q Sold by; Rogers Hardiware Co, Lid, Charlottetown, P. E. l. and V ,_ "__ ___ R. T. llolnian, Ltd, Summerside, P. E. l.

. , -_, -.1 .. -|

say ilie least. I.. _ _ .. _ _ _

closed down, and factorics, owing to

. .. tt

the difficulty they expcricnco in pro- ’ _,

curing material, have lm'-ui obliged to ( ` - fl discontinue operations. Aliliougii thc , f ,-2 $-

newspapcrs are insisting upon the ad- . ` , vaiitugcs which will ui-vruc to the

,, i ' E ~ i *i

1 .

Unitcll States ns a rcsuit of thc wnr, the American industries do not :ippvzlr to bc very uctivc, tiiiii lizirdsliip, dc- clarcs Mr. Acorn is evident. The out-

look in Boston for the cmiiiiig wiiitur, -1

‘-_ . . r :, Workers employed. .5 V: }‘ »'

I' u

parntive comfort of Cliurlottctoivu life. 2,, __ __ s|GNA|_|_iNe. scHooL.-The sig- <4 , , ..-

nulliug School will commence <:l:iss.cs _ ` ' "

on i1‘i‘iday night ut 7.30, :it the Ar- " ' J _

1 J l

ho thinks, is decidedly gloomy und lic is glud to be back iigiiiii io thc com-

niourlcs, under the direction of Lieut. llogcrs and Sergts. McKenzie and Pickarri. The class has already a guur iintocd otteiidauce of oiglit, but llirce times this number can easily bo uct-omnioiiated. Tlic nicmbcrs oi' the Artillery Corps and otlicr city units are cordially invited to tzikc thc course, and it is hoped that tlicrc will hc au cntiiusiastic response and a large atteudaiice.

53"' '°""""""" "'*

-.2 UY only goods MADE IN CAN- f-1 ADA and keep the 'factory

_- is the only article of food under

the KELLOGG name that is of

CANADIAN manufacture. All

0 _ 1 '

CATARRH LEADS

TO CONSUMPTION

.___

Cziinrrli is as much n blood dis-

cnsc ns s:~i'oi`\\lii or rbcumatism. li; n::\\' bc i'clic\'c<l. bul. it cannot bu

l '."f."f:;;;;'.‘_..“-2;.,fi.1:“‘§a.{‘;i.?.‘..f;';'1:;§;§r5§; imris CREEK ToAsiE.n coiul FLAKE

\\c-.iltcns tho luu,<.; tissues, and .ir s lu coiisuinpiion.

Ilood’s Snrsnpnrillo is so sur'

5 l

ccseiful in ilic i\'cu|iuciit of c:1i:tri"1'-.

lliait it is kiiown as tlic bust reiucdy 5,," .i this <li~i-.iw It puriiics ilw "Y -- ---- - 'Y -ve*

"""'-V .~ -3- =.=___....:-_;-- -_ ,

"1 others are imported and do not _ ~ help our Work people. .

p r|”W_WVl{eeif>_ your ni_Qriey z_1_t_ home.

FOMPANY

1'. - _ .~ . I - . - liiiwd. Ask wir ilwssist for it. /l&I:nl

A--‘ --" __-_:_-;:_.i -' , _, ,

l - - ~ f ~-___ . _

. Requires . ess

Has the

Homdmade Flavor

._1-_

Best for .ii sung ,

Shortening

R al /

“ ;;i<<Q`§,§{{€: `

\ \\\§;°‘

/ . / /f . /<

, /_ / ,/ //M A

° - " , ./ -;;/Z//7.¢<<f~,y,.<;;/A" ',<./'/,;,4///A /L,/'}j,’f”f'/,'/f, i -f;,{'f/////,,,,//fl /, j A BREAo Mane.

The / // The Pii; Mane. y

, The CAKE Mane. f r Th

/, 5

e PASTRY Maher % _

ND this is true, because “Beaver” Flour is'blencled.

“Beaver” Flour is made from tlic choicest Ontario wheat with Manitoba wheat added to increase the strength.

Thus, you see, “Beaver’f, Flour has the whiteness, delicate

lightness and delicious, homemade ilavo: oi Ontario wheat-'--with the stronger bread-making qualities oi western wheat.

You can make a big loaf of bread-you can make whiter,

lighter, more inviting Bread, Cake and Pastry--with “Beaver” Flour than with any flour made from one variety oi wheat. , p

And you can always depend on “Beaver” F loiir to give

perfect results, no matter what you are baking, because it is always % blended oi the same choice wheats in exactly the same proportions. /’

'Try “Beaver” Flour and see how thoroughly satisfactory it is.

Ask your grocer.

DEALERS- Write su for prius on Furl, Coarse Crain: and Cereals.

'l'l'lE T. l'l. TAYLOR C0. LlMl'l'ED, CllA'l'llAM, Oni.

\\,

it . Z/

7// ,_ 'lf }/;

'///»////A /// // ff

s§ \§>

\ \

\ \ .pg

<s ‘

\ /

;»‘/¢ " ’ Two , Fi / % _ ours / l in one

/ Zllie

§§

Blended Flour g quin- Cheapest

tlie end

.AA A \ \\\\\

l , ,

Q’ 1'. a

l i / 7/ % iff, f` ///,/'.' '_ //A / ._ . ! /

/ , ' 1// f /,’.-if 'V' l ' // l /I./,'.l'( /.“‘///// »! 1 , /f" /M/:li//f

1- . .A // /// ,/ ///, / .-V/////A /, / ” f

oilices which handle securities have ‘ - 6 ~ - ~~--~ -,»_;,~ L

__ . . "‘?-d’~ i'

Homclettcrs from Signalling Corps at ' . . flip' i- Valcarticr, tell of the welcome visits ' ’ .. 15;: received lost week from Mr. B. Rogers, - jjj; " Mr. G. A. I3. McDonald, Mr. Colin Mc- ;.j ' Donald and Mr. W. S. Louson. Several jf g of the boys have been inoculated for A p 'ff ...typhoid and although feeling the af- ° ° . ~ r o

TMSTEB CORN FLAKES l

3- - -1 -_-co -. -

"i _

._,‘

sm-»..,<..` -.W _

l L A A1*

....,,, .

Ji!-

-, _

11 _ffm

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