l llillilblz n51

if_~_2§»_1_92_'£__ M

\

‘REE

‘ have expired, renew now and get ow Your choice of a Valet Auto Strep Q Rum‘. blade and strap free, or Vai-

.

ACK on the oldl home- stead he learned to eat

l ‘right food — nourishing

ioocl. That's why he has enjoyed so many healthy, happy years.

Men today who are careful lbf their health appreciate the abundant nourishment Grape-Nuts supplier-five essential food elements. Grape-Nuts is supremely tlelicious, remarkably .easy o digest, and crisp-so that teeth and gums benefit from enjoyable chewing.

Grape-Nuts costs less than one cent a serving-four reaspoonlfuls is enough. Ready to eat with milk or cream. At all grocers’ in' wax-wrapped packages.

Nuts

Send for Two Trial Packages

i

\ all qlHE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN l PAGE FIVE l l . . l . lilE cllllllll Gliiiiiiili n __..- ~ . Conventon at Halifax‘ lllmll‘ ‘El vlclnllyf Summer Picnic, T°”" l“ Rsseav: WEDNESDAY, July MCQUAIWS TAXI SERVICEZ ~l'"‘ Miss Evelyn Harvey oi’ Cape Trn-l >--— 315' ll ‘m’ u‘

27th Ior Rollo Bay Tea.

July 27th '.

Guardian.

AUTO BTROP RAZOR in case Wat Paid to any address in Cillmdu, ' ll" llwelllll ‘l! a new or renewal ‘iirfariy-slibscription to The Gm". i III}.

LADIES SHOPPING BAGS Con- vertuble to two sizes. Free wiLli each new or renewal yearly silb scription of the Guardian.

RENEW YOUR SUBSCRIPTION today and be in line for tiie Con- vertable Waterproof SIlOppIng Bag now being given free with cacii year- ly subscription.

YOUR SUB-SCRIPTION

may

et Utility Knife free. Eielltr one makes a remarkable premium.

ON M0.TOR rum-A motor party consisting of the Misses Mary and Laura. Muttart, Carleton and Mr. John Haslam, Springfield, pas- scd through Charlottetown Satur- day eri route to Murray Harbour.

‘ PRESBVTERIAN s u M m E R ‘SCHODL—All Presbyterian coli- lgrrsaliolla. young peoples’ sedition ‘and Sunday Schools are urged to

send delegates to the Summer School in Zlnn Church Hall Aug. S ‘~15 inclusive.

POLICE COURT.— At the Police Court Saturday morning A. LeClair recently convicted under the Pro- hibition Act, was again fined $50.00 under the Customs Act for having liquor in his possession without duty lbeing paid.

l RETAIL MERCHANTS ASSN.-_ ‘The annual meeting of The Domin- lion Executive Council and Dominion Board and Secretaries of the Retail ‘Merchants Association takes place

in St. John this week. Mr. W. A.

Stewart, Pres., P. E. I. Branch, Mr.

B. Roy Holman, Secretary. Mr. ‘Irvine McLaren, 'I‘rens., and Mr. James Brady leave this morning to represent this‘ province.

AUTO PARTY RETURN-Messrs. Thomas and James ‘Burhee and their sister, Mrs. Dean, all of West- boro, Mass. left Thursday morning |by auto on return home. It is forty- two years since Mr. James Burhoe

they have seen many changes. ‘While here they spent most of their time with their nephews Messrs. Hrthllt‘ dhd Ernest Burke, South- ‘port. l

—‘visited the Island and Mrs. Dean. I thirty-seven years. Needless to say,

‘ NEW FUNERAL DIRECTOR»- iTomorrow Mr. Benjamin MacEncli-

‘ern intends commencing business

_--,-os a Funeral Director in the old

‘Examiner building on Grafton St. ‘Mr. MacEachern has had nine years experience‘ of the business under the ‘able supervision of Mr. G. D. lWright. In his newly leased proper- ity pr vision is made for a. suitable ‘tuner l parlour, and all the neces- ‘sary adjuncts to the business have ‘been amply provided for. Mr.

, | MccEachern will be pleased to re- ‘ SEND FOR TWO FREE : ceive inquiries regarding funeral ar-‘ l TRIAL PACKAGES | rangements, and may be consulted‘ l . Ijat any time by personal interview iil-iilfl.';‘lii‘i'.‘.ifi"lhifilz.. 1, .....'."“' Igor by telephone commllnlcllllon- Please send mo, free, two trial ‘ oi I i Grape-Nuts, f other with "A Book 0t |l Better Brukiuu '. ' I - - l. ' y... ._...._._...I..- g Canada S. S. 111.1169 l | . Iddmn. .......... w... ......................... .. i ‘ g STEAMBHIP sERVICE Iiiy.... MONTREAL l l Charlottetown

1av+<+++w4+o4+o++oo+w v l

- EYES TESTED

AND

Ginsu "fitted by scientific methods.

E. W. TAYLOR

AND

J. S. TAYLOR

Registered Optometrists l 142 Richmond ltrcot

‘rofessioiial Cards Dr. C. C. Archibald

ilduate of N. Y. Foot Gradual!

Medical School and Holillill

tloricc limited to lye. III‘. N0"

~. and Throat

l"ll..; Eyes and allpplyillg Gialau 4

onion, layer Building Gran George ltrnt

Jilu Hourc-Qtc 12.80. 1J0 to l-Oil ~_

McLElOD I BENTLEY J. A. Bentley‘ " ' W. i. lcnlicy, K..0. <~ ‘.- llrrictcr and Attcrncy-at-Law - Office: 180 Richmond ltroct ulouiv To tom Charlottetown, P. In I-

llliloiiald. s. McPllee

A

p_,,_ WMNALQ I, M0,". W. o. eltuc c co. . . l coal. linoleum. IOLIOITOMWWTO‘ ~P"°"l "l

Mono to Loan.

larrimrur Attorney, Ito. MOM l0 Idllfl- ‘mun alocilimnarinutcwvnnau.

i , 5,13,“, ‘lb-i’

l . I

,i

,4.

"""""”'""'“'" PIIOIIE 1 ‘ (IS

And s‘. John's B. B. FARNi-‘IAM

l . ‘ Leave i

Lcavc Montreal CWT°WII l July 22nd. Jlllr 28th- ; Carvell Bros, Ltd. l AGENTS l " I WANT TO ORDER SQ": C l AL

u You s... on allllmi that we ahail fill Iii telephone ordcrl to 1M Inter. Your wilhea coil- corning grads. 0"" ind, prompt delivery will be our law. W6 strive to plena-

GEORGETOWN TEA lWednssday

Phone I7- WHERE ARE YOU going July

' 7-23-3i 27, to Rollo Bay.

NEW PREMIUM — Ladies Shou- Dins Bags given free with every 27th. new or renewal subscription to the

com: TO Rollo Bay Tea, July

I-‘REE RED CROSS CHEST CLINICS will be held in the doctors oflices in Eldon, July 22nd morning only. New Glasgow July 26th. Only cases referred by thc doctors will be examined by the specialist.

8016-7-22-31.

. PERSONALS

Principal RT H. Rogers has rc- turned trom St. John's, Nfld where lie enjoyed a pleasant holiday.

Mrs. A. F. I-Iansauld, of Naparice, Ont., is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Agnew, City.

Miss Mabel Murray, Flint, Micli- igsn, is spending a few days in Meadow Blink, the guest of her friend, lliiai-l Lillian MncPllnii.

Miss Ethel B. Sellar and her sister, Mrs. B. C. Headley, motored from Boston to Charlottetown to visit their home at 244 Kent St.

Mrs. Albert Dlbbills nf Everett, Mal-ls, has returned to her home, having spent a pleasant visit in Meadow Bank the gilest of Mr. and Mrs. James MncPllali and family.

Tile Misses Ella and Mary Ell- wards, ilumpl-lhirc have returned iionlc after spending u week of their vacation with friends in York Point.

Miss Edna Sutherland, Professor of Economics, Manitoba University, is at present spending s. holiday at Cavendish. She is thoroughly en- joying the sea bathing and balmy breezes.

Miss Blanche Matheson, R. N., has returned to Boston after spend- ing a. few months‘ vacation at her home, St. Peter's Road, Cardigan. Miss Matheson is a. daughter of Mr and Mrs. George Matheson.

Mr. William McDonald who came to Georgetown last week to attend the funeral of his brother, Mr. Ralph W. McDonald left Saturday morning on return to New York.

Dr. Watts and Mrs. Watts of 1305-‘ ton are spending Ipart of the sum- mer at Georgetown the guest of the letters brother Mr. J. Howard Mac- Donald and sister Miss MacDonald. Mrs; (Captain) Wright of Boston‘ has arrived in the city on a visit‘ to‘ her sister. ‘Mrs. Harvey Stcrns‘ and Miss Florrie Cairns,

Mr. Fred M. Nash, Poultry Pro- moter in this province, and Mrs. Nash, left Saturday morning to et- tenrl the World's Poultry Congress at Ottawa ncxi; week. They were accompanied by Mrs. Nash's sister.‘ Miss Marion B. Whear. Before re-; turning to thc Island they will visiti different points in Ontario.

IN MEMORIlAlM

MRS. AG-NEISS J. PICKS

The funeral of Mrs. Agne-ss J.

Fruat Iilfilts was held Friday frolil

the home of Capt. Ed. Dicks, 281

Kent St. A short service was held at the home. conducted by the Rev. Mr. Johnston of Trinity Unite-l Church. The body was then taken to the Georgetown Episcopal

Church where the service was held by Rev. Mr. Mitchell and the interment made in the Church of England cemetery.

Many were the telegrams of sym- patliy received from Newfoundland. Nova Scotin and other~ places

where ille deceased was well known. Tile pail bearers at the home

were, Messrs William McMillan; S. C. Moore; W. Robinson; J. McMil- lull; Col. C. Leigh; (l. Ballingall. The pail bearers at Georgetown were: Messrs Capt. N. Pairchild; W.W. Lanna; T.E, Morrisey; Peter Ross; Anthony Flynn; (lapt, Fitz- gerald.

Floral tributes:—Piiiow, Mother, from four soils;

Crescent, Grandchildren;

Wreath, Capt. Wnl. Cruikz-dianks and family; ‘ Spray,‘ great Joyce Chasaion. Crescent, Rev. Dr. Gellge and ta- miiy; Spray, Capt. (lenge and family; Spray, S. Tboriie and family; Boquet, Moore and family; Spray, Mr. and Mrs. D. T. Turney.

granddaughter,

Nlow is the Time To Doctor Your Foxes

Yvv vvvvvvvvvvvvv

We are the cola agent for ail of Dr. Allen's Fox Rem- Qdleg and they arc thc but.

’ Ercmoicnc for carmital: fit cure for fits. Stomach powder for tcxca ddvvii on the logo; loye lotion, powder for rick- Qtq, are, etc. Jail and lat us prescribe for you.

l Harold L. Worthy

DRUGGIQT

.were able to do it."

, must admit that we have at timsa

HALIFAX, July 21.—l“If we expect

must take a leaf from the book of the Temperance Alliance of Prince Edward Island," said- Mrs. 1-1, P.

Mayflower Division. Sons of Temp-‘ erance. who was one of the fourr

meeting held at tile First Baptist; Church last night.

In reviewing the recent election campaign carried on in the Island.

temperance victory. In the first place, the issue was unclouded, un- mixed with matters of political ex)

were indefatigable in their activity.‘ They went on the platforms them- selves. and conducted an intensive‘ and unflagging crusade. Party poli- tics were forgotten. Thespeakea stated that she herself was a Con-l servative, but added, "We were sor-' ry to have to choose between party

and principles, but thank God, wel

l The third great factor in the campaign was, the fact that P. E. I.l is ‘isolated, and the people have! formed the habit of thinking forl themselves. They refused to swayed by what Quebec or Ontario hu-i done, and faced the issue us‘ Prince Edward Islanders. They were convinced of the fact that tllc ques- tion is not a political one, but a‘ matter of right and wrong. The, churches, Mrs. Newcombe said, were,» steadfastly behind the prohibition‘ movement "in spite of the fact that Rev. Mr. Fulton had taken the po- sition of Chief Inspector for New Brunswick." - In concluding, Mrs. Newcombev urged tile Goverenlncnt leaders to‘ develop natural resources rather

traffic. "It takes brains in leader- ship," she said, “to address them-l selves to the real problems of the;

to cover Nova. Scotia with rum-. shops from end to end." , The next speaker was J. McG. Mc-l Intyre, Most Worthy Scribe ofi Great Britain. Mr. McIntyre gave a very comprehensive review df the liquor situation in Scotland and England, stating that the temper- ance cause was gradually becomingj more powerful. The great druriken- ness of a few years ago is no longer in evidence. Public opinion is be- coming a. much stronger force in‘ favor of total abstinence. Mr. MacIntyrc said that there were two temperance societies in England, the members of which never take a drink, and cited the fact that their combined member- ship numbers a million pcoplc, as evidence that drinking is not as common as it is believed to be. In the ranks of these societies sick- ness is found to be much le-is than in other organizations, and the members live on the average. six years longer. The greatest danger in Great Britain. the speaker sold. is to be found in the drinking of , wine by young women, \-/hicli_is on the increase. l J. O. McCarthy, Past Ill-st Wor- thy Patriarch of’ Brani-filrd, Ontar- io, followed Mr. Maclntyre, and re-l viewed the situation in Ontario. He blamed the wet victoi'ics in salve-ral- provinces, first on the letting down in temperance agitation following the passing of the piohibition lslwsl some years ago, the fact that min- isters were too timed to preach tem-

of the wet forces, by themselves, as- enemies of the bootlcgger and champions of law.

Rev. W. S. Loring, of Avondalc,- Grand Worthy Patriarch of Nova‘ Scotia, was the last speaker. He took up the question of personal: good to the greatest number rather than the unchecked liberty of an individual had been established asl a British precedent tit Runnty-i mede. He believed that tile neat so-, lution to the problem was tlircilgh, the medium of education. i

Inccncluding. Mr. l-uring em-, phasizcd the evil of alcohol, recalq ling that in three years of Govern-i merit Control in Manitoba, 21 deaths had occurred from alcoholism, and citing the recent murder of a Mon-_ treal taxi driver as directly trace- able to drink.

Emanuel Jensen acted as chair- man. The opening prayer was of- fered by Rev. R. I-I. Stavert, of I-lun- ter River, P. E. I.

~i¢o>—————

ADDRESS hNlD PRESENTATION

The Juno meeting of the Wom- en's Missionary Society oi‘ the Kingston lliilted Church liiet at the home of Mrs. George Ci-uwys, Cornwall. After the ruglar busi- ness lind been transacted, Mrs. Ow- eii Younkcr, was called on to refill an‘ address and Mrs. Hubert Willis presented Mrs. Cruwys with n lifc membership certificate of the So- ciety. Mr. Cruwys then on behalf of his ‘wife thanked the people for_ their thoughtfulness. Lunch wns then served by the lmllcs and ill very sociaf hour was spent, after which‘ the meeting closed by sing- ing "God Be With You Till We Meet Again." l Following is the address: Mrs. George Cruwys East Wiltshire _ P. E. l. '

. pa“ pmdnmHAlmost as long as the most of us can remember you have been about the lesdin! spirit In the Women's Missionary Society of Kingston. You worked untiring and were always present. it it were at iili possible. 80m time ago moved to another dis- trici. We were then almost at a loss to know how to carry on with- out you, but you kindly consented to keep up your former work. In t.‘riis action YOU have been more than successful. We know that you have lyery often deprived Y0!"- selt of many pieasu n. iii order to be with us at our meetiala. ‘We

doomed as though we did ‘not ap- procilto your work but we wish to r v . ,

Newcombe, Worthy Patriarch of theIa visitor to Crapaud on Monday.

verse ‘slllfliil a few days with IlPi“

Tryon last week.

Speakers at the Nation,“ Division son, Lyman of (lrapnllti, ill0illi‘(*i.I‘I-h8 province.

to 'i‘ryoii on Tuesday, July 19th.

bouncing daughter.

On movie

visited Victoria.

Mr- and MrlifTylc-Curtiie Hell of l-lollywonll, California, are verse.

Miss ilcicn lioilalill of Boston.

cation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Holland of Tlyon.

Miss ililancllc _'l‘IlOlll[lR0ll North Tryilli loft on Saturday". Jilly 16th., fur Boston, Nialls.

lint yci (Ii'i'lil4‘il \\'licllicl' iillo w

rcmalil illcrc ,0!‘ not, bllt we llilpiy

she may return home again as Sllil‘ will be lsnrely missed by her lllilll" l

erous fl IiJllilH, i 1

Friends of Miss Frankie (iillis of‘

Arilesliury, Muss. (formerly of Try- 1_

oil) lire vi-ry 5(l|‘l'y iu lilflfll illzii she is now Ill tili- hospital l-illfIlPl'-‘ lug from appendicitis. Her curly!

recovery is hoped for. ‘

i The lnrgll lllllllllill‘ of inui-ista in‘ Oill‘ district are heartily ivoicouiell

than to seek revenue by thc liquor Bllll ill")! ii" Hem" l" ll“ "llilfxviiiiy

themselves to ille fullest extent. 1

Mr. unil Mrs. Donald ldell of Try-l

pfQvlnce’ but l; doesn't take bruins on, visited Dc Sable on Wednesday

on business. They were the guests of Mrs. John Dixon. .1 ' I The Spud crop in 'I‘ryoii appearl to be A 1., and it‘ all goes well, promises excellent returns. ' Adieu frieuds.—“lD"— {mi-

NORTH TRYON SCHOOL

The examination of North Tryon School was held no June 29th. li. was u iilie tiny and u large nuiniil-i‘ of visitors and parents ivcre brea- eiit. The pupils were examined iii their illfferelli subjects by their teacher. Miss M. Pearl Ramsay, as- sisted liy Mrs. b}. (iambic and Mrs. Muclliuii-l. which showed by their

careful answers they hull lie-cu cure-

fuiiy taught during the year. Public School (Jertificuies were awarded to three nf the pupils, and also sevorill other prizes were awarded to other pupils for their faithful work during tile year. Tile teach- er received several prcseuiei. The (‘Illlilffill received medals, (landfill by ille Chief Supcriilielliiulii ililtl ille programme which followed was enjoyed by all. Complimentary r0- niarks were made by Rev. Mr. Ball-l yard and others. "treated io ice-creulil. Tile after- iinnii was brought to a close by‘ slngiilg the "National Anthem." l‘

assure ynulthat we me very gizitc-l ful tn you- . g

We are now pre-seiliing you wiili a Life Membership Certificate tol tile Society. ua n small token of

perance sermons‘ and the 5.31m“; up our appreciation for your labour. i

'Ilefore closing we wish to rc-l luciiiber Mr. Clliwys for his help all oilr meetings also for bringing you; ill. and that you may both have cv- , ery success and hope that we‘ shall still have your support and ctr-operation.

Signed on behalf of the King- sinu Women's Missionary Society.

M? The Pope's Bishop.

The Bishop of Gibralter is not only u genial eccieainatic, but is probably the only mail, mid certain- ly ille only digniiary of the Cilurcll of Fhiglaiid, who is officially ill (xhnrgc nf Southern Europe (which means the embassy churches, ille English Church at Nice, Malta, aiiil so forth.) lie was one day received at the Vatican. "i believe," said His Holiness, with a twinkle, “that l am in your lordship's diocese."

llllll-lllilllluilili llllllll lll BABY

Ottawa Woman lhdc Strong by Taking Lydia Ii. Piakhn’: Vegetable Colpcllatl -

Ottawa, Ontario-J‘! was terribly run-down uftler the birth of my baby. I had awful bear-in duwnpuma and was afraid i had se ous trouble. Iwairtiredfiill Elie time‘ and had nol a tlte. s ster-in- awis talc] i, Llylclilila E. Pin hun's Vegetable Coln- i pound and cannot praise it too | and naked me to try it. I have ad a lendld results and fool fine all the t me now. Any one who needs a thorough ick-me-up soon lemma from me w at to takeP-Mrmllnil Pliqulk, 812 Cumberland Street, Ot- tawa, Ontario. i

Terrible Baclrache

Hamilton OnL-"Aftcr bk

ziildboizn I ind tlcirrilstlsobacimom es ac ca. con no mywork

felt tired from the first mlnntcl

up. But worst of all were Ibo

in my sides when l moved about. I

had to sit or lie down for a whflo d-

terwardil. I could keepiwllnaoh

y a h tak Ld' E.Pinlrli ' V

Qlffellpbllntlll,‘ an she saitlnlt' me up. I was relieved bcIcnIK taken the first we

They were than ‘.

The Guardian's annual picnic wasl to retain our prohibiinry law, we‘ cousin. Miss Viiliiii llrwl-ioil, oi‘ held Blillfdfly afternoon 0H the beautiful grounds and shore at Burnett's summer. Mrs. John Lyman of Tryon was 114M589 Bl? Applet!“ 1111611118. Ell-Bil ‘itlver. The day was delightfully fine‘ motwithstanding the fact that there Mr. anil Mrs. Frank i-ialvey andlwas heavy rain in other parts ofl Not a drop of ralnl ‘fell upon the happy picnickers until levening when a shower lasting only

Mr. and Mrs. Russel Thompson's few minutes compelled them to 0f NONI] TPYOII 8P8 receiving ille ‘shift the gceng of enjgyment, (rum Mm lqewcombe stated what therelcongratuiatious of their numerous the open no the shell," n; the cog. were three mam reasons for the triennial on ille arrival of n fini- new mgr; This over. the “meg dancing and athletic sports were resumed .on the grounds. A substantial lun- njgm o; “at week, cheon was served on the grounds to pedience, as was the campaign ca -,July 19th., .a motor party coniiiet- ‘which full lllstlce Wfl-B dflile- Th! ried on in Ontario by Premier Fe --ing of U19 Misses Margaret Cull- fresh invigorating. breeze from the‘ gusolp-Agpjn. the Temperance A1-_‘beck, Amy Lea and the Messrsnsfifl Whflmflfl the appetites 0f all-l iiance, lead by Rev. A. A, MgLgggLllll/IIIIE Len and William llofzersmi, ‘There were about 125 in all. In ad-l the competitive games

Mr. and Mrs.

dition to

many of the company enjoyed

swim in the river, an exercise from now the delights of which it was difli-; spending ille summer months with ‘cult to lure them even for refresh-‘ relatives and friends in Clips Tra- ‘merits. The sports and games were;