'READING MATTER SELECTED FROTA -Tl-IIS WEEll’S NEWS A FOR THE (iUARDlAli’S SATURDAY SUBSCRIBERS l ' _....:;;;==;=1;;,s:se'Iz§=s;s.e;s;.¢¢,_;__ I lil 1. 15;; “' *W _:.§s§@e;ssss7"‘ `£"b‘€9<\\ac‘s“sAIuvI I DR. IPr:IzMiiiii~ ` 2 PE.I>sIN cI-IEWING sums 1 ‘ . - . . _ _ ' ,-4 ` . Their delicious purity and their fresh green I mint-leaf flavor are almost equal to a tram gl" 5 , “I5 lreen field itself, for refreshment i P ou' Look for the Cupid on every Package. s“'° “W WNPPGI' of each packet---if is a loupon redeemable for valuable FREE GIFTS G" *he Kilt catalogue from the store or write ` --na for a copy. _ CANADIAN cI-lIcI.I: co., LIMITED , Perl-:RsoRouoI-I, oNr. Jllade by C 1` ' / , _ , and [kam,5;"}1:C;f;;_§ 1; ¢;_:’;IlPg;1!,¢";m'1‘;P~!o-dafe 10 A llllllll||l|||I||||||||l|||||IllllIllIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllIl|||Il|||||II|||||I|l||||I Il ai - - , . % COW/-\N°S M/-\PI.Ei suns v (mms Ann nssicu nsorsi-aImn)' Take » them with you _ The Delicious, Solid Chocolate Confection Cheer your tedious iourney with there delightful bites. ` Rich, full flavored, velvet-Imoolh, and I _ pure and wholesome, they agree with ,young and old alike. \\\\\\\\ \\ , - Sold rnarymbera. The Cowan Company, Limited ‘ Torohlo, Canada . Bl] 1 // Ili I, ..»I\!,,.uI "mi" IM' -- ' :-` - _____..»--I I Ili... .III-/9/'_ \T o 1. , E: -i;'>;;_ i ' %,_.\ \ :E ` / I' In 1-».‘J_'_j, ` , gg' . N* r iiui mi , ;.L..._._.._'l . --~-~--~--»- '------»-9: -'-°~ - '~~~' +¢__._.¢a-.-...,_.. .- _»-_--_-7. ; ' “ _ " ' ,_ ' I ~ `r` "§`\\\ ’/,.>"* 'Y _ ~ \'/». \`,_ g ,f,;j, _ f (/L .A-'hi A ,_,;.¢ °`~'1'i-”..'»\’ 1 ti... ~-»-/'J 'Qc ‘IW &’<>@6%c Q "‘.:» \"\l \,\ G G 00000000 O 0005 1*; 1 A \‘ .. O o 1 " \~ ~°,°.,,,°»°¢ ° ' Men Ask These .Motorc cle Tire Questions .~,~» 'Time has taught men the things to seek in' motorcycle tires. iSeasoned riders now ask these Inotorcyclle tireh quesnornis; ` ' - Ist Is eIr reco What is the make ?-Whatbnli_eII rule gglzietlyi? . 1 ` ;»What is the factor of dura I ity al _ _ _ As In Autom9b:l§| 1;|\’¢:I h ~ fl W C (;0’i,ii;¢nsIi\ii»liiIlii:ilIilililc !l“iiIii~i\Bhuvo iiviiin (tho worldguvernilieiunkllllONIUOUYHSF 0°” L-yolc'i`iros. ed d c _ _ . _ il i ln '"2 1,',y||?Li`ii,i:|;fI(¢)l'iIL|i¢i.iiol‘i`I>ii‘il llhiiuieeiihlp has liiihn won through factory leadership. At Same . Pnce ‘ And Goodyear Mo- ' 0 torcvcls Tire; costhns TO H'¢iuT,° l FE: iiailzli owuiinauch e ern I p. - M°*°f°Y°'° "°° ~ .I.‘.:'°:‘II’.I.':“.':.:f‘.rIa ,, ..,‘2i.':§’. “"r1"‘f°‘i‘.l5“'I'S K I u *ilmill'ii&.'3?»»-»;§_<»--=-;;gg;~;,§gg;;,f,-,g,';~,,'g “ amliimndmo anim! in qyur town Jak There. 4; w I -go rg I t 1 so-lynn* tokyo 0 Nl Inn tha world. . i nas a susan co. -or cigegkf }_l_»_1§§l,;D°_` lu In four years yenr’n motor- hohi cvcfl' -fn av.. -_I-.I-. ” For sale all dealers. ' T ' f EL Lf*:...N.’.3"~‘:`..RS Gallo A :>:.‘.:;::1°..:‘“:.:sm:.z 'Ii ii TUESDAY. `0N VACATION.-The Peterborough, .}`f"mil\°l'. of Thursday'a date, lays: Mr. J. Howard Ferguson leaves to-‘ dev via nu C. P. R. ,ann 1. C. R., on' his annual vacation to his Island honze at Tulloch farm, near Char- lottetown, Prince Edward Islsnd.l His recreation will consist oi trbut "Wins, 8015118. moturing (where per- mdSS'i'b'16), with Bai., occasional touch of ' ‘auction" add A RARE CEREMONY.-llfont Car- mel was thc scene of a brilliant but solemn ceremony on Sunday fa!- tcrnoon when Bishop 0’Leary, of Charlottetown, consecrated the new cemetery. Priests from the dif- ferent pniisbss of the diocese were present and took part in the cere- UIODY- The great majority of the cliuwll Dr-ople of Mont Carmel and "_-“HY oi. those of Egmont Bay as- sisted at the ceremony.-R. THUNDER STORM,-A heavy thun- der and lightening storm accompanied bl' Ii heavy downpour of rain passed over. Summarside and western port of Prince County early Saturday morn. ing. The storm being particularly heavy around Miscouche where tho barns of Duvid and Henry Lecky, sit- uated about 200 yards apart were b0tlI struck, the ‘barn of tha former was struck on the gable end _ond 8, row of shingles stripped off to tha ground. The owr.er’s son, 9, boy of about 16, who was In the barn at the time was badly stunned. ilhs 'barn of Henry ].ecky was damaged Inore than the other one, the whole gable end as well as a part of the side of it being badly damaged.-'l’. DEATH OF Mit. T. BUTLER.-It is with regret The Guardian announces the death, which occurred yesterday, of Mr. Thomas llutlsr, n well-known and respected resident of this city. Mr. Butler had been in failing health for over n year, but it was only about a week ago that his condition became serious, and from that time his decline was rapid. Ile was at the time of his death employed in thc mechanical department of the l'.E.I. Railway, in whose service he had been engaged for the last 39 years. 'l`he funeral announcement will be made in n subsequent issue. He is Inourned by his widow and nine chil- dren-five sons: '1‘. Andrew, James ll., Francis L., John J. and Arthur, ull of this city; Mrs. John J. Doyle, Mrs. Hector G. McMillan. oi.Sydney, and'I\lisses Margaretosnd Susan, who are living ut home. Every W_il_e’s Iluly WATCH HUSBANIVS HAIR. IF THIN OR FULL OF DANDRUFF INSIST ON HIS USING PAR- ISIAN SAGE: llrst bald spot appears do they real- ly take notice. If your husbnnd’s hair ' is getting thin; if he has dandruil or ,itching scalp, take immediate action i-do not let him become a bald head. Get from any drug or toilet coun- lter a 50 cent bottle of Parisian Sage. [The first ‘application stops itching ,head and removes dandruil-the great [hair destroyer. A little Parisian ,Sage rubbed well into the scalp for n flew nights will work wonders. When Ithe hair stops falling and the new |growth appears a frequent use of ithis invigorating tonic is all that is ilneeiiltelii tvghlinléske dtl;)e hlgpl perfectly aa y, c an eau u . Surely try Parisian Saga. Geo, E. Hughss sells it with an agreement to re un your money if not satisfied. It’s o delightful hnlr tonic for men [and women. CutTh-s 0ut FAMOUS Sl’ECIAL`IS'l"S RECIPE FOR CATARRHAL DEAl<‘NhlSS AND HEAD NOISES If you know someone who is trou- bled with blend noises, or catnrrhnl deafness, cut out this formulu and hand to them, and you will have been the means of saving some Door sufferers perhaps from total deafness. Recent experiments have proved con- clusively that catarrhal deaf-nssu. hand noises, etc., were the direct cause oi constitutional disease, and that snlvas, sprays, inhalers, etc., merely ternporiss with the complaint and soldofm, if ever, effect o perman- ent cure. This, being so, much time and money has been spent of 'late by a noted specialist in perfecting a pure, gentle, yet effective tonic that would quickly dispel all traces of the eatarrhal poison from the system. The effective prescription which was eventually iormulated and which has aroused the belief that deafness will soon be extinct, is given below in understandable form, so that any- one can treat themselves In their own home at little expense. Secure from your drugglst 1 oz.' Parmlnt (Double Strength), about 75c. worth. 'i'ake'this home, and add to it l pint of hot water and 4 os. of moist or granulated l\lK\1|`i dissolved. Take one tabla- times snda the head-A etc. , most ache, wblia the tonic and the IPO M1’ grand BAD AC(‘IDEN'I`.--Mr, CIN"-ie, 12;. lis, o railway man, of Uonwiczon, mot with 3. had accident a 'ew dave ago, While attempting in r-top a runaway horse at Bedford station, he was knocked down and Izeveruiy in- jured, receiving a large gash in the head, besides one or more ribs broken and other infuries. HORBEMAN IN-IURED--J ack Leon- ard. who in well known to local horsemen, was badly injured in a collision on the homastretch in tho first heat of the 2.17 class at Spring- field, Mass., on Wednesday last. Marion Direct, driven by Sherman, collided with Col. Paton, driven by Titer, and the impact 'fell Lady Hal, driven liy Leonard, all three horses going down. Leonard, who guided Lady Hal, was thrown 25 feet, dis- louatlng his shoulder und becoming unconscious. He was removed t`o tlie-_Wesson Memorial Hospital. INSPECTION OF lllFLES.- Ma- jor Powell, of the Ordnance Depart- ment, will arrive here from bend- qunrters nt Halifax next weak in or- der to inspect the rifles oi the var- ious civilian rifle clubs in the Pro- vincs. The inspection of the rifles of the members of the Civilian Rific Club, Charlottetown, will take place on Monday afternoon next. All ri- fles issued by the (7. R. C. must therefore be returned to the hungo- lo\v by that day for this inspection. SUMMER SCHOOL NOTES.-A section of the Sum/mer School stu- dents visited Bruce Stewart & (Io's F‘oundI‘y on Saturday Iiftcrnoon. ’l‘hc visit wus timed so that the students' would witness the process of casting. Mr. Stcvrart very kindly explained t0 them the process. Hle also con- ducted them through the vast ma- chine shops, explaining the opera- tion of the different machines. Tho party appreciated very much the kindness of Mr. Stewart. They added consiIleI'al»l5 to their fund of know- ledge. EVANGELINE IN STORM.-Un her last voyage from Charlottetown to Halifax, the Plant liner Evangeline experienced a stormy passage in u dense fog. 'The Evangeline had only just cleared the Straits of Canso when the fog shut down und. Captain Ellis and all the navigation ofllcers remained on the bridge during the whole of the passage from Hawkes- bury, so great was their anxiety in the heavy, thick weather. She reach- ed Halifax shortly after 11 o'clock on Saturday morning. She sailed for Boston shortly after midnight. THE I"E()l"Ll'I'l"-.-At this popular house last night large attendances enjoyed an excellent entertainment. "In the Shadow of the Mountains" was a two-part Edison film in which n vivid story of life's vicissitudes was shown. Other enjoyable films were "Tha Problem Love Solved," "Binks' Vacation" and "How, the Day was Saved,” the -two last named being productive of much mirth. The llcnrst-Selig No. 13 record of recent events of absorbing interest the world over, was not the least appre- ciated item. of the program and was certainly peculiarly interesting. --MRS. PHILIP CALBECIV.-The death occured ut her hcrme in Bum- merside on Sunday afternoon of Mrs. Philip Calbeck. Deceased hnd been confined to her bed for upwards of two years. Five wceks ago she suiier- edfn stroke of paralysis since when sho gradually grew worse. She died bout 5 p. ni. Slunda_v. Mrs. Calbeck wus 5 _native of Crapaud but had rc- sided in Summerslde for over 30 years an-d was 69 years of nge. She has left to mourn, ' besides her hus- band, 2 sons, William E. in Calgary, and Herman at Summeraide and four daughters, Mrs. 'i‘hos. Johnston, und Mrs. W. J. Buchnnnan, Summsrside, Mrs. Wilfred Inman, Tryon, and Mrs. [foward Weeks, Fredcricioii, P. E. I. ’l‘he funeral tnkes pluca this, (Tues- day) nlternoon nt 2,30 froIn her resi- dence to thc l’coplc’s Cemetery.-Pl. L. UF C. PICNIC.-'Dlléée wenthcl' man handed out his choi st brand yosterdny and thereby helped to make the League oi the Cross picnic, acid at (liencoa, greater than all previous successes. Two trains were run: the first, in the morning, con- veying the members of the Society, (who marched to the station to mII- sic furnished by their excellent band) and a large number of others to the grounds. Another und fur grantor crowd arrived ut the grounds in the afternoon by a special which left the city about 2.30 o*clock, and thc _twelve cars of which were packed withlpeopls as tight as sardines in n tin. The attendance was augmented hy large numbers who came in from surrounding county parts and is un- doubtedly the record for these pic- nics. The beat' of order prevailed throughout the day and everybody had a good time. Tho different nooths and anuiaements, atc., were the means of realizing a good sum. . \vI:DNssDAv_ _ _ SONS OF 'i‘EMl’ERANCE.- Char- lottetown has been selected as the venue of the annual conven- tion next year, of the Nu.- tional Division of thc S0!!! 0! Femperance. This was decided at this year's convention which has just been held at Newport, R. I. The Rav. B. R. H. Btavsrt, of Harcourt, N. B., nu elected moat worthy Pa- triarch,~the highest office inthe gift. of the Order. Ha is the youngest uiIan that has ever filled that poli- L on. LOCAL nection con the thiaa man the newa- to thlt who is the Clnrkc whom ora nt \\\\\s. \\\ \ \,_ 3/\.'“51 \ i /ij/ffl \ . -;‘;`III / y/. % Z /. /fi /f .jf // / f C() l\IFOR'l`ABLE. / . .I. ..o_ 1 it -, ' ” i ii W \\ il ' *I;*.#\‘\\ -. \'° ,Vi 4 ii \\\\ gli' `_ / _ \\ or . \s\» \\\\ r fig nomo- Blazerfurnace Most good dealers handle the Drop us a post- card and we will give you flue name of the one nearest you-also sending you a copy of this interesting booklet “Blazer ”. ‘#5 i- 1 I\\ i ic E* A Y \‘l5-»- fi r-4/, f Keep Children Healthy C HI i,DRF.N’S ills usually begin with :I Cold-and nothing caudes colds more surely than impure air and uneven tiemperatures in the home. lfresli air, clrawn in from oiit-of-floors, warmed to just the right tcmpeiuiure, and distributed so that every part of the house is equally comfortable, is the best safeguard against ill-health for both children and /4! “g1'o\vu-ups". The <2 £24 draws in the fresh, pure air from out~of-doors, and sends it, warmed, but just as pure as ever, to every room in the house. Tliat: is why homes that are. Blazer-\\';Irmed are more IIEALTHFUL as well as more Yet Blazer Furucices cost less to install than hot-water systems, are very economical in cual consunipliou, conveiiieut io operate, and made to last a lii`e~tiIne. So all argument.-s--comfort, health, convenience and economy-are in favor of the “Bluzer”. about the “Blazer”. R”-O-A j\ > *AH ` -1 .ll A I ,V ., l.`...'.`,`.‘.;.` ` i ,'[‘3i.IL`Lh(£%??»`i_',,'° @ I .1 ,.r2»';o_is1»'»s~i°vTc°¢'. _.ni»:ro;f.»@'ci _/ ' ‘ . fx ,_,-, ".\‘. ` > AW", /'f - I Q Nh \I ..._ 7:/ . 1 _____-f-f s ` ._,.__f ` f :rEr€r¢r>: » é \ _ “` 1Tf1;3:{:§ I " s `.£\`\-\.-_~"\ D h2I‘fS§’éTIgfirSt." " Iilllsirlll = ,, ~u....r»,; -_-___ f 7/ /// 9 . - ' _ ~ , ` Y' _ i' J- " . / \\l ‘I ‘ \» ii II l i L i “I I uc. " " 1 W % % -l qll VB he a du an or in A n of Inn crc of E00 AGRIClfl.'i‘UltAL G0NDl'l‘IOT\'S.-I Mr. sentntivc of the Department of Agri- culture for l(ing's Count s ent last tural conditions there. lle finds the grain in the neiglihorhoud looking crop give which will cut n heavy cI'op`. odd fields have considerable clover in them. 'I`hesa were either protected hy the ing crop turics use large qiinntitics of tinun lmnbs which cuinc strong this HVIIIII; are Anderson IInd Mr. A. Mclllu-een, tlrrcu farmers near Ht. l~’etcts, obtained such done by the Department of .\gI'icIIl- turc y y . - - uting this yenl' to sccurc nn outfit ond the good shorthorn bulls in thu district, :mil good _ dairy to beef cuttle. .No cheese In stituto at Morell Rear owns I1, flue pure donc mutter of co-opcrntivc purchase of Leslie Tennant, District Repro- Y» P wcck in llloreli and vicinity_ uc. Lillltillg himself with thu ngricul- well. Oats are the chicf grain and arc growing nicely. They pimriisc of I1 fair yicld. Huy will light, but thcrc ure some Ilcllr. rv wind break of some kind, or ell-Ie fields had been left uupnstured ring the full. Potatoes ure grow- vcry well and are an i|npurt.unt iII thc district. The starch fuc- d the rest urs cithul' nllippcll out fed to thc stock. Sheep ,ire ki-pt fairly large nuinbcrs, and the healthy. MI'. D. Mclsuuc, Mr. ll. results from the sheep dipping last snr that the arc ~j\~*T_vf{-r-_<2 ~.‘;‘£~ r\ ` ` 1 _ 0 y 1 K " . eco- ll] _ ,_ -. ‘T---'~: -~-’ ._,F_ . 7! Summer ~ ' 5%' with fresh fruit and green vegetables combination that is cooling and satisfying, supplying all the strength needed for work a or play. The world’s universal, staple break- Safety in Summer comes from a wise selection of easily digested foods _which supply the maximum of nutriment with the least tax upon the digestive organs. Food follies in 8 Summer lower vitality and decrease effi- ciency. The ideal diet for the sultry days is WHEAT fast cereal. Ask your grocer. Always heat the Biscuit in oven to restore crlepness; then pour over it milk or cream, nddlng salt or sugar to suit tho tuste. Deliclousiy nourishing for any meal in combination with berries or other fruits of any klnd. 2 Try toasted Trlscult, the Shredded Whcnt Wafer, for luncheon with butter, cheese or rnnrmuladea. ' The Canadian Shredded Wheat Company, Limited Made by Niagara Falls, Ontario Toronto Office: 49 Wallington Straat East 33-P , a ,»,'-li' oowsss sal ‘§'§§'§' @`OO§- O§€*§¢§°§*§»OO‘§¢¥§4§O §¢§‘§'§.O§£‘§"§v§¢§.O Headmaster ST. MARGARET’S _COLLEGE TORONTO rf A IIIIDINTIAIB IND DAY SCHOOL FOR Nl (Iculded by the late Georlsnlellietsfga You-mer hhdp\ ll Upper Canada COURSE, from Preparatory to University Year Work. » MUSIC, ART, DOMESTIC SCIENCE, PHYSICAL Cricket, Tennis, Basket Ball, Hockey, Swimming lohool Roopana far Write nineteen); _ 0tll,1l14 “;3,'§““‘.`f`.a~':3 in , I' `lf~.i3fC§»a~" -.,,,,..» <2-»' , . ,If ~!»fi= iii* . -I -‘ .V " I. =;~,.I.» ~.‘1,"'-'.`§ - 3'". .V -;l'.,_ i ‘~,lI. *L \ ` Ai A \ _ . \ /*il sie* . L I-\,,s_. gi? , llif, . i ~i,'f;§i I. H-.-fl W' 93 *ll-l . , Iligif ‘ ‘Ii J=.¢fa_r¢-h' A ` ` -»-~»fa.».°:r s- %@¢_<.m.; :sw ei-i *flu ’»`;Ti*»` J* ._7‘ . 1'3"-=-€.£_ _.~_.... ',i'\:§. :iii .i 1 ~:_-J -',-.__;. __,,,_ .- -. _V-ln-. - -._ .-.,_..._.____,, ; f"»_`»_v.~.-.j » A ~ ---'. -';,`.2f.¥..-'-,"-1': ‘.-_-'II-‘;'-5\¥1'.'-1-*~ - ‘srl _g 4,.