A min n web-hi a». up ubimi. I , r _ bottle oi ENC quick, ill Ieit mine at the hotell Of the thousands upon thousands of" men and women who know the health yalue of the daily clash of ENO in a glass of water, none is more apprecia- tive than the travelling ‘man. ENO'S "Fruit Salt" cleanses the inner system gently and ‘safely and keeps the stomach sweet . . . thus offsetting the effects of constant change 0i climate, food and water. W: your druggisfs {l} . but remember. >-ONLY ENO CAN GIVE ENC RESULTS. ."FR,U.I§IT_.SALT, sales Representatives [or North America: Hamid F. Ritchie 8 Co. Ltd. 10-18 McCaul Street. Toronto. 1V 31 Don’f trifle vvith ”ATHLETE’S FOOT” . . . now epidemic s» ‘S a mild infection. at first. There is redness between the tries-o? ggain tiny blisters. with i-t-c-li-i-n-g. Sometimes there is an “wholesome, moist thick rki condition on toes mid lcet-it. seems ardly "ni:c’ --yct e vdsintirst wonrn, the mns. immacu- ‘jiite mar,l' more than Pu-ly stiff", All these symptoms nint: t) tho work of a ringworm g .1, Known rs fined lrichophymn, 'hich causes e infection, now gen» willy ‘inown as VI-Ekthlcte’: "bot." If‘: :- cpl-table .'srssitc and. u-ilikc mns disease ‘$511118. lurks in the v ‘ry places ivhcre we go for recreation and cleanliness hrnItIv-on lock r- and drcssidj- Iobmllours; around II‘ ‘ edges of wim. filing pools and showrr —and has .bscn tracked into countless humps. infidel reports say that "u! least half all adults suflcr from ringworm (of -_ lfee!) atramelime." in Cunodu Absorbine Jr. kills the germ which causes "Athlete's Foot" Don't take chances. This mild infec- ‘.iun nay become serious. persists and re-infccfs with rgrcut frequency and is most troublesome in wzirmcr we ithcr. Cure it at the first sign, with Ahsorhine Jr. which, i; bin been found, penetrates flesh-like Lissues Jci-ply and wherever it penetrates. it KILLS the ringworm germ in quick HIDE. At the first tiint of infection. douse on Ahsnrbinc Jr. morning and night. I Examine your lcct tonight. You ran cniily pick it up, every time your hare lcct crime in contact with any damp floor. If it does not yield readily to Aiiniirhine Jr. see your doctor. Get Ahlofbillfi Jr. from any druggist- $1.25. W. F. Young, Inc., Lyman Building, Montreal. Absorbine Jr. Fnryrars thousands hnvcfourul {llnorbinc Jr. uncquulvri for sore M11501". rheumatic "Ch!!! and pains, sprains. bmises, burns, cuts and sunburn. Aluviy; have a ban!» handy. nnrwirirmrsrrrnmxrrrrrimu-snnnnmmrinnr-mnnnnnnr-rrflnnnrirynr 15. R. snow 146 Richmond Sta, -¢ Qkr »._..}~. Hgent ~rit Summerside, Lloyd Lewis - LKI-XJJIRQII&I i gFire, Life, Accident, ‘Sickness and Plate Glass Insurance at Lowest Rate. i? l; l uumuauunwuiauuuv Charlottetown LIVE uocs _ We" ‘cfiniinue to receive Live Hogs at our plant every Tnssduj and Friday forenoon. Bring your hogs direct to us‘ and you save all inter- sdiaffexpenaes. Thus, getting top-market price“ Davis & tfaser '* thliik it only Just happened, but ' WESIERII GUARDIAN u.- —l-‘0R. SALE-New house, under construction. Intending purchasers should inspect it now to arrange for any change in plans. W. R. Warren, Siunmerside. , 8296-8-26-31. Tues, 'f‘hurs., 5st. —AUTO-GYRO PLANE-Quite s sensation was caused 1n Sum- merslde about 4.30 on Monday afternoon when Captain Godfrey, pilot; of the Auto-Gyro tri motor plane from Moncton, flew over Summerslde. It was a most extra- ordinary slght.—S. —-KENSINGTON SCHOOL. — Kensliigton School ls now well on the way to pursue the coursg of I another succemful year. The build- ‘ lng_ and accessories are nicely ap- 1 pointed, convenient and congenial. . The teaching staff are determined . to eclipse all former years for suc- cessful work and they again ask for the practical and effective fro-operation of alL-Y. —FINED $10.00 0R. M DAYS»- The trial of the four Indians, ad- journed from last. week was con- cluded on Saturday. The case was heard before Mr. J. E. Campbell, J. P., st Summerslde and was a charge of assault, alleged to have been committed on St. Annes Day at the Leimox Island celebrations. The charge against three of the Indians was dismissed ‘and the fourth found guilty and fined $10.00 and costs or 20 days. The man ssld he would appeal the case-S. —FAREWELL PARTY.—'MT. and ' Mrs. Murbon Byron were host and hostess at their home in Mill Val- 10y on Monday, Jilly 20th, for a farewell party given in honour of Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Dickleson, who are leaving Mill Valley to re- side in Kensington. A number of 8 . friends from Kelvin, Norboro and Mill Valley were present. Mr. Har- . old Laird of Kelvin was the chair- man. An address was read by Mrs. John W. Thompson of Mill Valley expressing regret at the departure of their friends from the district. Mr. Byron then presented Mr. a-nd .Mrs. Dicklcson with a. generous purse. Mr. Dlckleson made a grac- lious reply on behalf of himself and Mrs. Dickieson and ‘thanked one and all for their kindness. The ev- ening was pleasantly spent in games, contests and music; Mrs. Harold Laird being the organist for the evening. A dainty lunch was served by the ladies before the guests departed for their homes. —S. -SUMMER§IDE TENNIS- The tournament cl‘ the Summer-side Tennis Club is progressing fav- To Sufferers From Rheumatism HOW MANY ISLAND PEOPLE RECOVERED FROM IT If you are suffering from rheuma- tism and do not want. to be cured, JUSI. ignore the Faradors wonderful record. and keep on as you are. The cliunces are you will become a. help- less cripple and be a. burden to your- self and your friends. In is surely the purl. of wisdom to pziy attention to the claims of the isarudor. A few days ago the writer visited Mrs. J. A. McFudyen, of Fairvlew, Lot 65, who was confined to her bed with rheumatism and neuritis for over a year. Although in her 68th your Mrs. McFadyen 1s enjoying ex- cellent. health for the simple reason that she had sufficient wisdom to give the Farndor u. chance to do its work of healing. If Mrs. McFudyen was the only person claiming to be healed by menus of theliarador, you might many others make the ssms claim, and they all begun using the Fara- dor after other treatment had fall- ed to help. W. E. ENMAN, Farador Representative. 268 Sydney Street, Char‘ ttetown. Mr. J. S. Perry is the Summerslde ‘IT-IE CHARLOJTEPOWN GUARDIAN ourably. The first. three rounds of the men's singles have been played with the following result: - 1st Round-Frank Cameron won from Bruce Callback by default; G. V. Snow won from Kenneth Muttart; Fred Moore won from Rev. G. J. Jeans; Halon Phillipa from Rev. J. B. Wilson, by default. 2nd Round- W. B. McDonald from R. II. Ful- ton, D- O. Stewart from Trunk Cameron, Reg. Prlchsrd from Hszen Phillipa by default. George Lockhsrt from I". T. Weir, 0. V. Snow from m. Justice Saunders, A. E. Harris from T. D. Morrison, Fred Moore from C. E. Jones, Reg. Saunders from G. A. Moore. 3rd Round-W. R.- McDonaJd from D. O. Stewart, George Lockhart; from Reg. Prlchard, Reg. Saunders from Fred Moors. The semi finals and finals will be completed tonight. Tlfe merrs doubles will then be played.-S. -INTERESTING WEDDING. — A wedding of much interest was August 24th at ‘i o'clock at the home of Dr. A. W. and Mrs. Lesrd of Central Street, Summerslde, when their second daughter, Miss Marlon Ellen, was united in mar- riage to William Ewart. Smsllmsn, only son of Mr. John A. and Mrs. Smsllmsn of Summersldc. The ceremony was performed by Rev. A. G. Crowe of Bedeque, 1n the presence of the immediate rela- tives. The reception rooms were tastefully adorned with a profusion of flowers. The bride, unattended, was attired in a gown of embroid- ered French pink georgette with chantllly lace, exquisite ln its Simbllclty- A lovely bouquet of yel- low tea roses completed a. chann- ing ensembleShe was given 1n mar- riage by her father. The wedding march was played by Mrs. Harold Schurman. During the signing of the register Mrs. Jack McLeod sang very sweetly, "When Song- is Sweet." A buffet breakfast was served in the dining room immed- iately after the ceremony. The table, which was arranged with tall tapers of mauve and yellow with vases of snapdragon and sweet peas, was presided over by Mrs. Hume Hopgood and Mrs. L. G. Lewis. Others assisted 1n serv- ing. The happy young couple after- wards motored to Borden where they left on the S. S. Charlotte- town for a. honeymoon trip to Can- adian Cities. The bride travelled in a navy blue silk suit with patou hat: of blue felt and neck piece of silver. fox fur. On their return Mr. and Mrs. Smallman will reside 1n their new home on Summer Street. The Guardian joins a host of friends ln wishing them every happiness-S. PERI ONALS -Miss Jeanette Orr, Boston, Mass... is spending her vacation with her parents in Kenslngton. -—Mr- and Mrs. Fred Muttart have left on s. motor trip to the Eastern States to visit frelnds.-S. -Mlss McCullough of Summer- slde, has returned from an en- joyable visit tc friends in the country-S. —-Mlss Foster McCullough, R. N., who has been visiting her home in Summerslde, left this morning for Ottawa to return IiO'h€l‘ nursing duties-S. -—Ma_1or Ernest H. Strong, M. C. V. D-, K. 0., and Mrs. Strong, re- turned on Sunday from s wedding tour in Quebec and other Canad- ian cities-S. London Letter (By Glanvllle Carew (British United Press) LONDON, Aug, 24 - Clsrlymen and lawyers, 1 believe, stand at the head of the Registrar Generals lists in the matter of comparative longevity. In the case of the clergy it may be that long life is the direct result of an easy conscience. In the case of the lawyers there must. be some other factor. Fsrador Representative, However that may be, one of our most; astonishing youngsters 1a the BRINGING UP FATHER solemnized on .Monday morning,- Blaliop of London, off on a visit W Csnlda. During the world tour undertak- en four years ago at the BIB 01 7° the Bishop travelled 009001111105 and preached or lectured over 500 tun- es. Fortunately he found time W p1“ m, gnd. perhaps during his trip he may again go round a 11MB with Sir Robert. Borden. APNW! of this I heard, a little tsla the oth- er day. A friend had wsmsd thfl Bishop (on his previous visit) that the ear-premier was a player W“ had the mm of aavlns to 111mm! before mi. stroke “Now than. B01‘ den keep your damned head down." Hearing of course what hs was 19-!‘ terilng m, the Bishop cuusht we muttered injunction by 31° "l" premier to the eX-iprwllflf- 3510 he: "r heard what you laid. Bvrdm- but 1 won't time any home H 1°"! as you keep your head down I110 don't talk m loudly." Do they always discuss only will affairs of Stats st Cabinet meet- ings? I don't know, but perhaps not u this yarn is tine-which it prob- ably 1s not. AnYhOW. it i; laid W‘ 3g a, meeting of that august 1106.4. not so long ago, s, certain lwifll minister of unmsnasesblo Blwhtfi opened the proceedings by relstlns an incident. which mid 1m human- ed to 111m. It, pppcaféd that he had spent a few days walking with his wife. sleeping wherever they happened t0 be, and (in police parlance) hflvins no fixed place of abode. So It OM09 to pass that they arrived one 2118115 at l. very small village and were directed to a house where they might by chance set e. bed. Now the residents at; that house happen- ed to be Quakers and they quite naturally enquired of the visitors “Are you friends?" “fiiendsW ejaculated our jovial minister. “Friends? Good ’eave'ns no. We‘re only ‘usband and wife.” .After which recital the Cabinet presumably turned to the next ltmn on the attends. . bags-if you hsv; no ob others supposing that you have so- journed 1n far countries, have been in Kamtschatka. of -Tlm- buctoo, Chins or Chicago. There is a regular tariff for these things for a price, not too modest, and I could 1n half an hour secure s travelling kit plastered with indi- cations (however mlsleadnlg) that I have been 1n the uttermost part-s of the earth. "Vanity of vanities, preacher, vanity of vanities. All t! vanity." The authorities of the ‘Abbey o! Westminster, greatly daring, are actually scurrying out their expres- sed intention to rid the Abbey cl some of its sculptural rubbish. So some tons of stone admirals and generals and politicians and squir- es of centuries ago are ‘being deport-i ed. and will probably form schsmb-l er of exiled horrors elsewhere. I .'Ilo those of a. cynical turn of mind it; would seem to b¢ a pity that the Abbey authorltlesjurlsdlc- tlon does not extend to the Palace of Westminster across the way. In that latter iplzwe there are some hundreds of effigies (615 at full muster) to be seen nightly who are quite as useless and un-lbeautiful a5 the banished Abbey statues. Unfort. unately, nothing short 9f an earth- quake or s. General Election will dislodge some of these. Nevertheless, not all the ‘Inmates’, of the House of Commons are use-' lessfeven though 1n certain out- standing cases little use may be made of them. Take Slr John Sim- on, K. C., for instance. Looking at the enormous fees marked on his briefs, Sir John mustsurely he feel- ing that he has been far better re- warded st the bar than in the House. From all discussions on India he has been excluded: he will have no place on the Federal structure Com mlttee. His monumental report on India ls in s, dustbin somewhere in Whitehall and probably only the Government charwomen know 1n‘ which bin. l And this ls the man who absndw oned his great practice at the Bar with its truly tremendous earnings to g0 to India. for long periods and] incur enormous mental strain with-y out any remuneration or reward‘ either Promised or desired. It is not a. question 0f political bins one way or the other. Even Sir John's polit- ical enemiesfeel that he has been I i __-—_—.-2-Z== . Eriisicnr EXAMINATION =-= ll e-i =""'"=-ll [l] H. J. MABON |||l ;.; OPTOMETIIIST :-: Montague, P. B. I. Ofilco Connected With marge-gs: n! :-: an: m iii l Drugstore =,, moat acurvlly treat-ed. My; from u» personal side of the matter. 1t is by the mm m uis iii-m retarded u pawn"! ‘m’ graceful, from tbs point of v1" "I the public interest, that the Enslllh- inan but equipped with a know- ledge of Indian affairs should be 1m out of the some!» 01 W M- tlon while mthar-wolsbts mp6!- mlttsd w an; our heads off. Th. atrmss folks who like to have their travelling b68080 Pl"- ed all over with labels from all over the smut», globe should rslolco and be exceeding glad-for s new _ label has gppesred. It 1s a. largo black and yellow sf- falr and 1t bears the legend “Paa- smger to stratford-on-Avon b! Shakespeare Imprwi" moreover 1t carries a portrait 1nset of I-he Bard of Avon. And the Great Western Railway will supply it ‘free, gratis, and for nothlns’ tn all tmvellers to Btntford. The only persona likely to com- plain or! unfair competition on tbs part of the railway comlpany are those mysterious people who lurk in little travelling-bag shops around the main London termini. Many of these establishments do s. good trade 1n labels. Hers you may obtain a. selection 01' suitable travel-stained tabs-with or without ’ b0 . fi > 4 \_ I ‘i h“ ‘ . . n4. _, a __ 123D q " Pfangaliekesiisi‘ fi/QY year. They 1,511,315]. .' .., ,_,§I__1_,g§_1ueqr_ ~.tm.bv.th IiYffiuw-ighr v.1 “ llblsealod lead ‘ Ctslwifilfiflwibilangl that you said the Nova Scotia industries Build Pay-Rolls and Prosperity NOVA ScoriA PROVINCIAL EXHIBITION August 28th~$epteniber 05th Every Aitsmoon bciore the -Gr|nd Stand O . Every Night in the Arena O 10 Vaudeville Acts including the sensational Conley Trio 1 00 Feet in the air O Joe Cramei ind Partner O The Hippodrome Hone O Robinson Family O 51s., Eta, Etc. and l if Lbs" EQQ EI r-{QE In‘ Actress: "It may interest you to Revue Manager: "Splendid! My know that I shunt be twenty-onelastdeadlng lady was twenty-ens m; or two years. BBB-I'll’ ten." HALIFAX. Come-and see what Nova Scotia brains and Npva Sootia hands have done and are doingfo make our Province one d the industrial centres of the orninion. Come-mud see unfolded before your eyes, the products oi Nova Scotiaha great industrial ants, which are adding to Nova Scotia pay-rolls and bringing prosperity to our people. The whole Province will contribute of its best to make this 1931 Exhibition the most-attractive and most interesting lisplay of ,Made-in-Novs Scotis products. VAUDEVILLE o MIDWAY o RACES In addition to the magnificent displays of manufactured oods, livestock, fruits, grains and other products of 011! iarms and fields, the amusement programme is tho largest and most attractive that has ever been arranged for fill! Exhibition. Ten distinct vaudeville acts will he given helm the grandstand in the afternoons and in the covered Irons at night. The Midwsly will he a joy to those who look for novelty, fun and thri s. mornus RACES EVERY DAY ON THE srrsov HALF MILE mo: $20,000.00 IN PRIZE MONEY TWO NEW MAJOR EVENTS NOVA SCOTIA HIGH SCHOOL OLYMPIAD 11.. but athletes um...- from Nova Sootiu High Schools meefinzw!" oolmrful Olympic discipline in competitive events. MARITIME TUG-OF-V/AR CHAMPIONSHIP Curried on during the ontiro week. fiercest-suns... ... ..... even a year. av-Aauar hen: comes uism =- 7. .'“..’.L..l ‘- l g lmimiiiiiiiiiiiiinfilmmlllll 1,.‘