AJNVINNNERS » ~ -

1 ' HE Schooner “Blusnose" leads all others in her class of sailing craft and MORSES BLUENOSE TEA

__ _ leads ail other teas in its . price class.- MORSES “BLUENOSFP TEA has quality equal to that of many teas offeredat 40 cents per pound but ls . priced to sell at 35 cents per pound packﬂﬁe-

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

SiENTRAI; llllARlllAN

nun-r?

inserted It d payable in ldvanco.

TO UNVEIL MONUDIINT — The monument erected for the early selitiirs will be unveiled st Churchill on Monday, August Ii. at 2 p. m.

THE FLYERB 0f thl Maritime Goodwill Air- Tour which is visiting Charlottetown on the 20th and list

'lnst. will be the guests of the Gym Club of Charlottetown at their III- ular weekly dance at Beach Grove

d Cr ains

1 Model “T" Ford (‘0upe—l‘e:1d_v to run 5 30.00 $100.00 $100.00 8125.00 S 75.00

1 Essex (‘ouch-for quick suie - 1 Willya Special Sedan, 193i, good shape

lDorigc Sedan. Milli-reconditioned

lDodgc Sedan - i927 - - - - - -

Have a demonstration and prove these values.

A. HORNE & CO.

r

465

McLURE

and

M a cK INN ON representing zruosozvs BA Y c0; of London, Eng.‘

Will be in the Market for Your Silver Fox Furs This Fall. Be Sure and See Them.

{c |

9211i: '

O , 3.‘

-and lots of it in every swallow of PEERLESS DRY GINGER ALE because it really gives you back what tiring exercise takes away! Made of pure spring water, rich in healthful minerals.

Ii< iii’. EZTZO ITTff .

NIAN l7l“.'\(l'l‘l‘ RED BY

.L c2:n nnonnus u

Charlottetown, P. E. I.

BITJON WEEK ONLY 0 SPECIAL PRICES

.Ervcunnriir1nuz-ou> FLAT RATE PRICES

1&2

fron EXHI

4 Cal's . . . . . . . . . . Plus New . 6Cyl. Cars . .. .. .. .. . $4.50 Parts If l 8 Cyl. Cars . . . . . .. . . . $5.50 . Required

. AND GENERATOR t? S'i‘ART ER OVERHAULS

025% Discount on Flat Rate Prices Also

_ Ignition Keys at lialf Price

Palmer Auto Electric Co. 173 GRAFTON ST.

1Q

Hotel, on Monday. Mi.

HUNTER RIVER. ‘CHARGE - United Church of Canada.‘ Services on Sunday next will be as follows: North Wiltshire at ll c. m. ldiucl at 10 a. m. Hampshire at 3 p. m.

Services on Sunday, Aug. 20th will be: Central Church ll a. m. Pleas- ant Grove 3 p. m; Sunday School at 2 p. m. and york 7.80 p. m. At ithe evening service Miss Rena Wood will be the special soloist. Cl. A. Christie, minister.

SUMJVIER VISITORS — Mr. and Mrs. Paul Curtis and son, and Mr. g and Mrs. Lewis and son, of Somer- iviiie, Mass, were guests of Mr. and ,Mrs. Angus MAvard/Iuesdajrnight The party motored here via Quebec en route to P. E. Island and will rel/um via Yul-mouth to Boston. lMr. Curtis is head of the New iEngiand Mutual Life Assurance I‘ company-Sackvule Tribune. i run uarrrsr cnuncnF-ns ‘Rev. A. K. Herman of Mcnctosi whose ministry with this. Church has been so much appreciated, will = be the speaker morning and even- ing. The subject cf the morning sermon will be "The Second Oom- ing." In the evening Mr. Herman will speak on “Another Chance." Mrs. W. E. ﬂetcher, formerly of this city will sing, at the morning service the Summersids Mule Quartette, _with MI. George Bow- ness as soloist will give selections morning and evening. The morning service will be broadcast. by ‘ation C. H. C. K.

ISLAND NOMINEB — Among the candidates to take part in the coming election in California on Nov. 8th is Nb’. M. A. Mclnnis, Editor of the Oakland Maple Leaf, who will be ‘the Democratic nom- inee for assemblyrnan for the 14th assembly district. M2’. Michael Mcinnis learned the. trsds of printing with the old Bummerside "Progress", going as a young man to California. It was only a few years till he was recalled to the remembrance of his old friends in the three Maritime Provinces as the Editor of the "Maple Leaf." ‘ His standing in the City of Oak- land, California, has ever been of the most respected and progressive. His many friends "back home" will join with his Californian sup- porters in wishing him victory in this election.

lilinunlﬁu Llnlment for Piles.

lir. W. ll. Carson

CHIRJOPBAOTOB

Three Yea-r Palmer Graduate 12.4 Prince St. Phone I072 Home Call: Made.

Professional Cards

This column lu reserved for Queen's County new: of mu forum but ul- vertiulng of u newuy nature no: ll cents I word strictly

NENSPAPER$

is utnuts

‘IORONTO. Alli’-

l8—(G.P.)—J.

writes of human endurance in the days of long alerts and petticcats

risque shirt-waist.

In did. not wear low shoes except on special occasions, but kid leath- er, laced or buttoned half way to the knee. There were no beaches. I! there were they would not have been any use towcmerhforthiswas in the days before they had loam- qd u; with, except, maybe, Grace lDarllng. rt was m the days when

even what we now call bath tubs were a rarity. one of our friends

lSchool at 1. 4s p. m. Hunter River “u” “' m“ m‘ m?“ lawn" at mo p. m. School st mac a. m. "ml 3"" 4'11"“ “mwhed ‘m’ es to a certain well known process

vomr rssronsr. casual - -°1 l" W“ °‘ ‘he W?“ ‘H°"°“

'sweet.’ he said with an air at once ‘final and genteel, ‘men peroplrc and women glow.‘

‘We are hero to say that in those days wosnen did something more than glow. Soft collars for men had not been invented, but rub- ber or celluloid collars had. Ev- ery man not a. laborer wore a. vest and a stiff collar and. starched cuffs. Belts were reserved for la- crosse players. In 'the circles in which we moved men had no 89se- la-i suits for summer, unless one might make an exception in the case of alpaca costs which were sisppcsed to denote capitalistic if not indeed usurious practices. The man had his suit of clothes and the other suit. which was reserved for Sundays and. holidays. Under- wear was prickly. About the only sensibly clad man in those days was the farmer's laborer, who wore a shirt, s. pair of paints, and a cow breakfast hat and a pair oi’ boots and thick socks ‘rhose were the days. ladies and gentlemen, of this more civilized but less rugged age, when men were men and when it was really hot."

JNUSUAL

NEW YORK, Aug. l8—(C.P.)—

One o! the typographical wonders of the newspaper world is the scarsdals mqulrer, publish- ed by the Woman's Club at Scars- dale, N. Y., says The Quill. This publication has received warranted praise for several years from the National llklitorial Association. It is (printed on book stock, but. even if it were printed on news, its clean, interuting display and nuke-up would make it shine in any collec- tion. Naturally enough, its news policy appeals to women readers, and its editors are alert to the meaning of selection, rejection and correction. Truly unusual is the case of Greeniandb only newspaper. It is called Atuagagdliutlt, which means “Freely Distributed Matter," so- called because printing and distri- bution costs of its 3.600 copies are ‘ouldered by the Danish govern- ment. Although it is published only once a month, the Eskimo readers complain they cannot read an en- tire issue ln so short s. time. Its foreign news is transmitted by ra- dio; its Greenland news is sent to Godthaab by correspondents in the many tiny coastal settlements.

Stewart .& Lowther J. n. rawanr, x. o. B

N. W. LOWTIII oamnsrans, souolrons, I'm s4 Great George Street MONEY 1'0 LOAN

McLEOD & BENTLEY J. A. BENTLEY W. E. BENTLEY, l. 0. Banister and Attorney-ut-hw MONEY T0 LOAN Omce: 180 Richmond llslst

MARK R. MGGUIGAN,

uanarsrun. soulcrrou, no, MONEY r0 LOAN Cameron Block, CharlcttetownJllJ.

MRS. JULIA TANTON

Mrs. Julia Tanton was born Au- gust 8, 1869 at Maipeque, P. E. Is- land, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ' V. Rogers and departed this life, 'I‘uesdsy. July "i1, 1933, aged ‘l8 years.

Bhe was united in montage to Albert W. Tanton, St. Eleonora, on March 30, 1879 and he preceded her in death on Feb. as, 193i. ‘Two sons also predeceased her. The surviving children are four sons, Emest, Lloyd, George and Roy and four daughters, Mrs. L. S. White, Mrs. J. Bogan and Miss Winifred 0t Boston and Mrs. J. G. whiten

J. A. MacDonald, ILG. BABIISTIB, IOIJGITOI» ll. llllsy Building l" rlotteiown, P. l. Island. "one! so Loan and Causation

liven tho ﬁr! best attention. 575‘a"‘lm9nlt§|:< .»— -~ '

H. F. MacPHEE, B. A. BABBISTII. SOLIOITOI ‘ nos-An, a».

Riley Building, Charlottetown BELL 8t MATHIESON I. B. Bell D. L. Muthlsscu. LLB.

of Beividere, Ili., as well as ten Ir “" , three sisters and a brother.

Mrs. ‘ranton was ill about three weeks and was nursed by her daughter, Mrs. J. Began. she was noted for her boundless hospitality and will be greatly missed in the community. Bhe was a devoted mo- ther and a loylillneizhbor, minis- tering at all times to those in need. Her funeral was largely bound. ed, services being held at me house and at the M. Johns Epis- copal Church, of whch she was s valued and etive member. Rev. Archdeacon White, D. D., conduct. ed the services and three favorite hymns were lung by the choir.

N (Ill E N

l i

v. mam m u... Mail and Empire '

before the coming o! the wmewhli‘

l

"n, m; in the days when worm’

_ "i~'illllll"'"""

FOR MY

r" WELL azure» I'M BACK AGAIN

‘AUGUST. 19 193$

' _ I ti!

1 iu

, i

IN THE

./

Large pscltsgc 10c

Tl-lli MARITIME stuns:

i. GLAD "ro HEAE rr. l'L.l_ l neusw YOUR memssosurp POIEBUD cLus!

C‘;

L ‘in liiiiil

—-‘»

" vs I I 9

iloa/zyumq Lia {lug Best: Rosebud In your favourite pipe-that's oil you need to assure real pleasure. You'll get lire some cool, mellow, sollslying goodness that

has made and irepl Rosebud the llrsf choice cl thousands ol Maritime pipe smokers.

IF YOU PREFER PLUG TOBACCO SMOKE ROSEBUD

. 20c BIG PLUG

Extra large 15¢

t-‘rirl Shoots Robber In Self-Defence

CINCINNATI 0., Aug. 18—, (A. P.)—.A pretty 18 year old girl born‘ aimld the roar of a. British barrage near the war battle lines in Belgium. was not to be daunt- ed when three hold-up men con- fronted her.

Daughter of a. Belgian mother and of a German soldier who was away fighting at the time of her birth. Rose Ruda had too much spirit to submit helplessly as the trio robbed the restaurant where she worked last night.

So Rose walked to the kitchen. obtained a revolver placed there for Just such an emergency, and fatally wounded one of the robbers brzfore she herself was shot in the um. A short time later she helped capture the man she had shot, when he was brought to a. doctor's office where Rose's wound was be- ing treated.

Tho wounded robber, John Phil- lips, 23, of Cincinnati, died in gen-

BILLIARDS“

‘Ilhc Delvay Hotel Billiard Tour- nament which commenced on Bat- urday night was concluded Thurs- day night at the hotel when the elimination games were held with Miss Dickie Dicks nosing out her five opponents and winning the much coveted prize. The isrxe number of fans was kept in a state of excitement mingled with sus- pense as thrilling play after thrill- ing play was witnessed. ‘Ilhe first game was played between V. Cimisson of R. T. Holman’: Lid. and Bill Dicks of tzhe Hotel. Dicks won by a. lead of l4 points. In the next. game Miss Nora Bowie of Brockville, Ont, won over Miss Molly Davies of Toronto, with a lead of '1 points. The next game between Bill Dicks and D. Mac- Cormack of the Hotel gave Dicks a. win by' 6 points. Miss Nora. Bowie strove to outdo her oppon- ent Miss Dicks in the next con- test but in the last few minutes Miss Dicks rolled up a. majority of

eral hospital with a. bullet in his chest. four hours after he and two companions took $50 from the res- taurant snd from six customers, who were dining there.

Depression Makes Young People Dance

NEW YORK, Aug. l8—Mrs. Montie Beach, of Houston, ‘Texas, first woman to head the dancing masters of America, believes the depression has made the young people dance more.

“Maybe they dance to keep up their spirits," she said today. "But dancing has changed a. lot-for the better, I think.

"Maybe that is because the times are different. No more of this wild abandoned dancing. You know, it used to seem the young people had a. devil in them they had to get rid of

"Now they have poise and digni- ty: they are more subdued, they dance more smoothly and grace- fully."

Mrs. Beach admits she is proud of her new office-whet proud for myself, but for all women."

WOMAN FOUND A SNAKE IN HER- BED

CHAMBERBBIJBG, Pa" Aug. 1B --A oopperhead snake omwlcd into the bed of Olive Pine, 30, while she slept in her log cabin at BYL van early today and bit her hand. 'I‘ho woman smoke and culled to her brother, who took her to a hospital, where her condition was reported as nlotiserious. A

The snake apparently entered the cabin through a place where plaster had fallen from between logs.

LIIMONADE STAIN! During‘ the summer months le- monads stains are Iequen-tly- in- cured on frocks and table linen.

12 points. m the play-off Miss Dicks again handled a steady cus and the score board read 90-15 in favor of Miss Dicks which made her winner of the Tournament. The prizes were presented by Mas- ter Ronnle Hesler of Saokville, N. B. After the games the players were treated to refreshments.

hlluurdh Llulmsnt for falling hair.

“GREEN SHEAF" BINDER TWINE

It la poor economy to buy Twine of unknown quality, which causes binder trouble, delays and crop losses.

The safest way to insure satisfactory operation of your Binder and the most Twine for your money ls to use the good, old reilnhla

"GREEN Sl-IEAF“ Which has been giving unl- versal satisfaction for over d0 years. Uniform and even in slue and strength. Length as guaranteed by the tag on every ball.

We have just received our season's supply which we are selling at lowest prices

Good Prospects For Potatoes

Dealers are now offering ‘i5 cents per bushel for tablestooit.

Attend the Exhibition and don't forget to visit the Largest and Best Equipped Food Store in

GNARLOTTETOWN

MEATS, GROCERIES, VEGETABLES, FRUIT

Make our store your headquarters for food requirements Exhibition Week.

are making very special prices for the next fen days.

Pay Gash and Save BASH and GARRY STORES

181 Great George Street WE DELIVER. C. 0. D. _W. R. DENNIS, Mgr. Phone Elli

true BOANDEOE . HIS MAJESTYS

SCT GUARDS

“with P3110495, “Auuouuctulzur; s’?

'01-: SundaynightLAu-gust 201113.85} , 9 to 10 RM. (A.S.'l‘.) over Station CFCY '

the Band of the Scots Guards of ills hin]esry's ' Household Brigade will ho broadcast: over; u Canadian network from Halifax to Vancouvtr, with the compliments of the Cnnado Starch (y. Limited, manufacturers of the famous Edwards- hurg products . . . Crown t Brand Corn Syrup. Benson's Golden Syrup, Benson's Prepared Corn, and Mazola, the well known salad nnrl cookingoii.

This unusual broadcast has been made possible by the co-operation of the Management of the Canadian National Exhibition, Toronto. where the Bnnrl of the Scots Guards are to fulﬁll rm engagement.

He sure to listen In . . .d0n't nrlrs this m: - standing tnusicai programme.

l .

,r\ .,.

s s. . _ “rue cANADY/israriéu’ 00.. Limited r2

w“.- -

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL SPECIAL PRICES TO FARMERS CLUBS AND INSTITUTES.

We prepay freight to your

nearest station on all orders of 300 lbs. or over.

A. llorne 8| 0o.

CHABLOTTETOWN

Such stains are not difficult to re- move, providcd they've tested at once before the stain is allowed to harden. Sponge the lemonade stain immediately with cold water. After a few minutes itwill be found that the stain has quills disappeared. If the stain has been allowed to dry the article should be left t0 soak overnight in cold water, and then sponged with. cold, soapy water,

"What did the singer mean when he called his country ‘the land of

Barristers A ioliclloss

. Moueyto Loan Duuaaronllmbtﬂhueiethtcwllll

'It

The palbeurvrl were: George and Leonard Pickering. Bruce Bernard, Imam Adams sud Richard Hunt.

r

the free and the home of the 1 brave?" "l-le was probably refer- rins to bachelors and married

~ our: n. cnyauuv HOTEL

Your Headquarters

run WEEK

¢ vvvv vvvvv vvvvvV

men? |

'- vvm liflqv‘ fpwlw4ﬂyi ~33.‘ _ ,.

urlen minimum rlcsd s aterao Pugh hothhwubyii. d: I Sitter; 5y: c n u o ll n . Equal!!! low ritwln-"rii-iu Earl's“ rar punts by Mil e nun". Low ratel for automobiles. Excellent roads l0 "go places".

$10 on! way us! x H ‘IMP? lgrNliO POM?" rlsjhldw’ eﬁuﬁii» 15013583.?! s an . R I lil M d .W d d . ‘.l“§.‘.'..'.'a."'.'. 1211f» '3. Mfifﬁlnll. ‘iii f eld's nint Wlnrﬂsslut ohn. Due Boston 10:30 A.M. [Day- lght Time) next a7. Return sailings

from‘ SAINT JOHN

to BOSTON

The New Magniﬁcent Mientle Llnu "SAI N T J O H N,"

Al Donahuﬂ famous Bermudian: orchestra. Deck mes. Elizabethan up room. Smoir n; Roan. Modern sutevrisﬂozs and ltillittl deluxe. Eben . . . _ mo’ n; scenes sn _in- I y leresun activities rn smetropclrtsn ﬂﬁﬁllfiiﬁlihflhnill." lltsggilllrlulielll; oeutre o two million people. u 9:50 (A311) nut morning.

EASTERN STEA SNIP LINES.

, ‘ ' ii Olh . 'd' Pt. ilirﬂ.l’s.""iti°fr'irif.f'ﬁl‘iﬁ'l‘é'iiiiilf. '5"i'i§l.‘.€5»-.‘ﬁ "at...