._f§_-_:lc cur-acu- usrorwna'rfl'l‘ Kflfdflfh SPLENDID, "WELL-Known line b: pure silk aur- lcurnn —BOIDIN TEA PART! Wednes- day, July 22nd. 1602-7-21-21. -DOI.DEN TEA Wednesday. July 22nd. ‘1580-7-18-41 —\BUY PURE SBELLAO. John- storfs and Old English Wax at Bruce's. 7B29-7-22-2i. CHIFFON HOSE Regular $1.95 __ - —I'BIBE CEMENT in many-ply I moisture, proof paper sacks. Order 3 at arm's. rlezc-v-zz-zi. _, 0 J - -~ -sr1vrrsrur Exrnassao. -' ‘ Much sympathy is expressed for Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gallant of Summer- side i.u the death of their infant baby on Saturday-S. —NIW ANNAN ENTRIES. — Horsemen please do not forget that the entries for the big New Annau Races close on Saturday. July 25th. . 7606-7-21-twf. ‘In firs. u q <Wednesday Morning Clearance of Men’s i 1 i , t fon stockings, new colors from 9 i0 12-30. wedlleiday —LOST. — Between Summerside these regular $1.95 stockings ' $1.39 pr. 15 pieces Rayon worth to $1.25 Attractive fabrics, nice new patterns Straw Hats one third off $6.00 Panamas for ..... $400 4.50 Milans for 53-00 $3.00 Sailors for $2.00 $2.50 Leghorns . .. .. 51-67 $1.50 Featherweights . . $1.00 1.19 Sailors 80c 60c Chip Straws 40c 35c Work Straws ....... 24c and Charlottetown Monday night, spare tire. tube and rim. Please notify Guardian. Reward. 7826-7-22-21. -V1Sl'1‘lNG PRIEST- The dis- tinguished Pessicnist Priest, Father Augustine, of Union City, N. I., will be the special preacher on St. Ann's Sunday,‘ July 26th ab Lennox Island. —ST. ANN'S SUNDAE-On St Ann's Sunday, to avoid congestion around the wharf, Mr. Clare Mont- gomery has given the use of a field a. short distance from the wharf where cars will be parked free oi charge and will be looked after by a caretaker. —A NOVEL CANOE-Will Marr, will exhibit on the water front at Lennox Island on St. Ann's Sunday the paddling of a. birch bark caree- a. 30 footer—the largest in the world out of the bark one tree. It is several feet longer than the one in the museum of McGill University. —VISIT FROM BlSHOP.-Blshop O‘Sullivan will celebrate a Solemn Pontifical Mass (in the open air) assist ‘- by a number of the provin- cial clergy this year on Sunday, 26th inst. on Lennox Island. He will Men’s Silk Shirts and peach, suit Men’s Fancy Shorts separate Special FMen’s Holiday Need; on Sale here Wednesday Morning, Men’s new “Flight” Shirts in white, peach, blue. green, mauve or bronze .. I peach shades Men’s Silk Combinations, white or ‘clinicians-uneasiness: Men's Athletic Silk Undershirts, white ' I .0canolaIncswoulnllowitlwllwollsnows vi 2' 10o Men’s Broadcloth Shirts in white, cream or blue or a t t a c h e d Iulsoonwousonloionluooncoconut Men’s All Wool Bathing Suits includ- ing some JANTZENS ' also administer the Sacrament of Continuation in the afternoon. —MRS. ANNIE V. LINKLETTER PASSES-The death occurred last Wednesday of an elderly resident of Summerside, Mrs. Annie V. Link- letter, widow of the late James Linkletter, at 76 years of age. The deceased ‘had been in falling health for some time but had been tenderly nursed by her daughter, Mrs. Ed- ward Kenny, who came home from New York to nurse her. There are left to mourn three sons, Joseph, James and Thomas of Summerslde and two daughters, Ivlrs. Edward Kenny of New York and Mrs. Sonler of Summerslde to whom the Guard- ian extends sympathy. The funeral took place on Sunday at 2 p. m. to St. Paul's Church and Cemetery, Rev. J. J. McDonald officiating at the Church and Rev. Bennett Mc- Donald at the grave. The funeral was largely attended. The pall- bearers were: Mayor W. T. Lldstone, J. F. Arncit, Thomas M. Linklettcr, Thomas Johnson, L. M. McNelll and W. B. MacNeill—S. “Shorts, white or 60c $1.00 ' l collar. -0RANGEMAN's SERVICES. - Special services were preached in Boys’ Needs A Wednesday Morning Boy’s Purc Wool Bathing Suits, colors navy, black, red ", and fancy stripes, ages from 2 to 16 years $1.00 for 80c $2.00 for $1.60; $3.00 for $2.10, etc. ' Child's Straw and Linen Hats, all sizes, worth 65c and 75c for c Boy’s Wash Suits, Sun and Beach Suits, ages 22in 6 years ,Boy’s Linen Suits, all colors, sizes 2 to 8 ' I years 1.5 dozen Boys Straw Caps, plain shades of Reds Qblues, and browns, glaze peaks A uotcliololollsosonoen different churches on Sunday for the Orange Order. At Cavendish at ll A. M. Rev. Mr. Bishop preached a vcry appropriate and inspiring sermon to a large congregation. Miss Muttart of Cape Traverse len- dered a solo very acceptably. The Orangemen paraded to the Church. At Kingston at 2.30 P. M. members of the dilcrent Lodges paraded and some belonging to the ladies L. 0. B. A. Lodge joined in the par- ade. Rev. Mr. Ross, former pastor at Bedeque was the preacher on this occasion and Mr J-leartz the soloist. In the evening at the Anglican Church at Milton, Rev. Mr. West- brooke preached an excellent ser- rnon on the Order and Mr. Wen- dall Phillips rendered a solo. The service closed with the National An- them. Many from Summerside and other centres were pruent-S. _.__i______ Goodwill, like a good name, is got by many actions, and lost by one. . _ ..--.-¢¢.-..-.--| rsnsousrs —Mr'. and Mrs. Lawrence Cahill ' and little daughter Maisie Gertrude of Southport, were recent visitors to Kenslngton, the guests of M11. Cahilfs mother. - -Mrs. Elwood MacEachern and daughter Shirley, of Summerville. Mass, are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Somers o! medal- bane; also relatives in Summerslde. -s. . . - —Mrs. Enck and her daughter, Miss Elaine of Pierce Road, Wey- mouth, are spending the summer months on the Island theguests of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Gaudet oi Sum- merslda-S. __ -Mr. Harry Archibald, who has been spending his vacation with Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Strong of Bummer- side, has returned to his horns in Dover, New Hampshire-S. -Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Beal and son of Westmount, Montreal, and Mrs. Minnie Wright motored down to {ummerside to spend the summer months. They are guests of Miss Georgie Green, Green Cottage-S. -Mrs, Janie Muttart of Charlotte- town and Mrs. Bessie Howatt of Victoria are the guests of their als- ter, Mrs. Gordon Dawson of Poplar Avenue, Summersidia-S. -—Mrs. James E. ‘Thompson oi Boston, is now visitihg relatives and friends on the Island. She is devot- ing the most of her time to her mother, Mrs. Thomas Coles at the home of her sistenMrs. Earl Rceves. Kensington. Eastern Guardian ..'Mr. Harold Mellish, Montague, returned home Saturday, after a track's visit with friends‘ in Halifax. “HUNGSBORO l’. E. L-Jt W85 with a deep sense of loss that the above community received the in- telligence on July 1st that Mrs. Benjamin Ching (nee EuniceMor- row) widow of the late Benjamin Ching had passed away at the P. E. I. Hospital at the age of 6'7. Though ln failing health for some considerable length of time the end came very much sooner than was expected. All through her sick- ness she maintained a. cheerful spirit, and during good health al- ways took a keen interest in the South Lake Church of which she was a faithful member. Three daughters and two sisters survive her. The former are, lvltrs. Talbot Stewart, Mrs. Roy Dickson, Both- well P. E. I. Mrs. Edgar Francis, Sourls P. E. I. The latter are Mrs. Alfred Rose, North Lake, Mrs. James Wallace, Portland, Maine. Her husband predeceased her five years ago, also a daughter, Pearl, eleven years ago. A short service was held at the home of her daught cr, Mrs. Talbot Stewart, and then at the South Lake Church, both services being conducted by her pastor, l-l. R. Bell. Afcr which in- terment was made ln the Cemetery adjoining the Church. The pall- bearers wcre-Livingston Rose, Clarence Chlng, Robert Bruce, Wil- liam MacDonald. Frank Mussel’. Freeman Mbsscy. HEIRS SEEK SHARE OF BUCHANAN MILLIONS FAYETTTIVILLE, Tenn, July 21. (U.P.)—Frank B. _Kelso, Lincoln County registered, is having a busy time answering queries in regard to an $850,000,000 estate. - More than 300 Lincoln Coun people claim to be direct descend- ants of William Buchanan, a cou- sin of President James Buchanan and bcllcve themselves entitled to a share in the Buchanan estate. The property, consisting of real estate 1n New York, Pennsylvania, North and South Carolina, Ken- tucky and Tennessee, has been leas- ed for 99 years and reverts backto the owners this year. In addition to local queries, Kel- so has had requests for aid in trac- ing "family trees" from scores of people in such scattered places as Houston, Tex; Montgomery and Birmingham, Ala.; Louisville, Ky., and the states of California, New York, Indiana, Oregon, Washington, Arkansas and Florida. \ .1 ‘I ‘yfi parliamentary candidate, a zzPerslan Balm is magical in limit" ANNIIALHGNIB T581080, Wednesday July 29th. Many new and attractive features are being-prepared WIVESMIITATIUBBYSBID i-nn T0 END MARINE TRAINING IN w 1082 NANAGUA, Jilly 21 .-(U.P.)—-1! v m auiu marital existence of Ges- VKAIIILUIB, July 21. (U. P.)- a’ llc nrunm slut Wonderful Values in iliemnanis at 1-2 Regular Price for '0 Wednesday Sale starts Wednesday special prices. 1-2 Holiday morning at 9 (rebel, . lasts for half day only. Shop early and profit By w‘. present plans are carried, out, the grgaulzation and training of the Nicaraguan National Guard, the be completed by i038 and the Guard will be turned over to the Nicarag- uan Government. By that time, un- der the present scheme, all cf the U. S. Marines now on duty here will have been withdrawn. The National Guard numbers 2,- 100 omcers and men, and the Milit- ary Academy near Managua is training Nicaraguan officers, grad- uating a class every six months. These graduates are commissioned second lieutenants. The National Guard is a smartly- appearlng organization, uniformed and equipped similarly to the Mar- ines. Many Marine oificers feel, however, that they should be given a longer time to train the organiza- tion. One Marine officer, serving with the Guard, thinks ten years would be an adequate period. He remarked that enlisted‘ men in the Marines are rarely well-trained or competent to act as non-connois- sloned officers until after their first enlistment of four YBBYB- As a war to end war it was a fizzle, but as a peace toend peace this one is doing very well. tonLeriachefiu a large Paris restaurant, came to an abrupt end following an automobile accident country's new military force, will when, in a woimded condition he was taken to a hospital, and where later his two wives met. For many months Leris had been working all day and going home each night to his Paris wife, whom he married in moo but the week aha he spent at Versailles with the wife whom he married in i980. The two enraged women showed each other their marriase certificates and left him to get well as best he could. Political Meetings The undersigned candidates for the Second Electoral Dllltlct of Kinks County will hold public meet- ings as follows: Ch"?! Hill. July 25th. Monticello, July’ 27th. Peukes Station, July 20th. St. Peters Buy, July 30th. Forest Hill, July 81st. Sinuots load, August 1st. Morel], August 3rd. Meetings to commence at eight o'clock. J. P. MacINTYRE, Remnants of Silks, Printed Pique, Volles, n J. a. MIcDONALD, n. n. cox. n. n. lumEwEN. 7687-7-22-daily nu a Political Meetings Cape Traverse, Thursday. Jul! "'4' Public Meetings will be held in u». us. u- s; llfiii. m.~..'~':::"-.:.::c Central Bedeque, Monday, July ‘h, pm“; “ma” umpum 27th. ’ ~ Freetown, Tuesday, July 2am‘. ' Kenslngton. Wednesday, July 20th. " rletown, Friday, July 31st. Klnkora, Monday, ‘ 3rd. Tryon, Tuesday, August 4th. WALTER M. LEA, HORACE WEIGHT, HEATH STRONG. HUGH MORRISON. All meetings will start at 8 pm- sharp. 7588-7-20-dly, Aug. 4, 4 TH PRINCE MEETINGS Will-be held m the following places: " ‘ , Wednesday, July 22nd. (Signed) THOS. WIGMOBE, WALTER G. MncKENZIE, PETER. SINCLAIR. W. F. ALAN STEWART. 7342-7-11-10415113! to 31. urron mu nuns: luces wrnnzsnrv, nu 2am. 3 Miles From Charlottetown 1. 2.15‘ Pace . .. Purse $250.00 2. 2.15 Trot . . . . .-... Purse $250.00 3. 2.27 Trot and Pace ...-. Purse $200.00 In addition a running race half-mile heats, purse $50.00, pony race, "match race between Mr. Squires, owned by Wellington McNeil], Southport, and Rebecca M., owned by Gordon McMillan, Cornwall. Admission 50c. Race Starts atr2 P. M. - _ \ Joint Political Meetings Joint Pburml Meetings will be held as follows: Wellington . Wednesday, July 22nd at 3 p.m. Grand River . .. . . .. . . Wednesday, July 22nd at 8 pan. Cape Egmont . .. . . .. Thursday, July 28rd at 8 p.m. ayo Print Cottons, Gingbams, Sheeting, Unbleached (y: ton, White Cotton, Ticking, Foulards and curtainh" REMEMBER WEDNESDAY MORNING, JULY ; 'ALL REMNANTS AT V; REGULAR PRICE, ...Just arrived a new shipment of Ladies’ Full Silk llcse All sizes and leading ‘Regular 1.25. Sale price Fashioned j 85cnn i shades snows: anus, nuns? i Second District of Queens The candidates will meet the electors at the following places and dates: North Wlltlhire. July Z2. Hunter River, Thursday, July 2a. New Glasgow, Friday. July 24. Rustico, Monday, July 21. Wednesday, Mayfleld, rumw. July 2a I Whcafley River, Wednesday, July :9. Milton, Thurfllli. July so. North mm, Friday. July 3L ' _ B. W. LErAdE, L. L. JENKINS, ANGUS MmcPHEE, DAVID L. BETHUNE. r-i-fz-v-rs-daiiy to s1. Two motoring friends met at a wayside inn. "I say Ford means business when he gets his new factory finished at Dagenhaun," said one. "Yes," said the other, "heard a- bout his latest idea?" "No!" “Well, he's making his new cars six inches narrower so he can set more on the road." Political Meeting: i 3rd. Queens i-__ The undersigned Candldgtq i Fort Augustus District will ad the Electors of the said Dis the places and times mentioned. he t Wlnsloe, Thursday, July 23:1 " York, Friday, July 24th. _ V‘ Curran Ban, Fonday, July 21th,. Mt. Stewart. Tuesday, July 1th,", ogebsten Corner" Thursday!” Mt. Herbert, Friday, July 31st. l All meetin, being at B PM. Bhlq M. W. WOO , J. A. MacDONALD, HON. RUSSEL _ M. ‘n. Medurcsu.‘ 7588-7-20-daily t0 31. 1st. Kings Political Meetings New Acadia, Friday, July Z4, St. Marga-eta, Monday, July ti. St. Columba, Wednesday, Julyfl Kingsboro, Friday, July 3i. Sour-ls, Monday, August 8. Hours P. M. (Signed) s. s. Msncossm, n. o. McLEAN, _ PETER s. MclSAAq EDWIN new. 739l-7-l3-dally till August 3. NEW MNAN BABE GLASSES $1000.00 in Purses $1000.00 . Wednesday, August 5th. 1. Free For All T. & P. 2. 2.22 Trot and Pace .. . 3. 2.30 Trot and Pace . . [life e 0 o u . Purse $300.00? Purse $400.00; . .. . . Purse $300.00§ (3 secs. allowed for trotters) Entries close Saturday, July 24th. Horses; must be eligible on that date. 1 Entrance fee 5 per cent of purse, W005? must accompany each entry. r 'All races mile heats-record on the thrill? heat plan. No deduction from money Wm JAMES PENDERGAST, ners. 1607-7-21-51. ‘ Political‘! "Meetings The undersigned will meet the electors of the District of Queens at the following places and 0n ill‘ i lowing dates at 8 p. m.-— Eldon osoaossoonowlotluc s‘ fin nauaun Secreted‘! o l $3 ‘will! h}!!! ..;.........I.. JIIIY 2m’ creating alluring complexlons. A llt- - - _ m gentle rubbmi “d your m“ u for this day. Hot dinners Will be served in the Hall begin mvmwgted m‘, much“ mm the nlng at noon. A well stocked saloon, ice cream booth, bazaar true beauty of youth, Chjflnlngly and novelty table, Bingo Parlor, power swing, card games, irasrmt- Delightful to use. Cools bowling alley, roulette, cane ringer and other pastimes will and enhances the skin. Relieves all be o rated roughness and chafing by weather In ' - ~ Follow the crowd to TIGNISH on the 29th, hear the diti . To es and timulates. . Eilhang: andnprotects this loveliest MISCOUCHE BAND and have a pleasant day's outing. ,s- 935300355 fi We are preparing for you. A‘ F‘ ARSEKAULT complexion. Unrivalled as a perfect ‘ . ' , - J Q4. b hi“ mountain of a man, was 8d- gfigglng q, meeting of his B11990"- Being in rather a Iachrymflflfl , he said: "Thirty. 1014-11. fill-Y ydirs and almost all of you will be age. Ten, twenty years and r11 be dfld " Mt. C Thursday, July 20rd at 8 p.111. Lot 16............. FrIdayJuIyZ-ith at8p.m. Hamilton Monday, July 27th atfipuu. Spring Valley Tuesday, July 28th at 8pm. Malpeque Thursday, July 80th at 8 p.m. cEo. w. RAMSAY ruos. McNUTT 3| 22nd . Jiilyv 23"‘ “nu-n... .. "H" In”. 24th OIIOIOIIOIIIIOIIII Irona Grand View Vernon River Powual our‘ The Opposition candidates are refillilcmmy in and will be given half the time. snsw menibbAN- GEORGE meLEAN nuoloonclscloenloel unner- . soooaaouebbsoolliill"l'""' fir-d then a voice from the 306k the audience by sayinfii f, ' d the fat will be in the fire then . . ll 111w R-uosnisuusunx