stant _ _ p Admwlratlon \f{”7.,jf"/, . ’ W411i‘), ‘ed: f. Brisk and cheerful. Never listless- never tired. She always feels fresh, she ex- plains, because she keeps her mouth fresh. WRIGLEY'S Chewing Gum refreshes the mouth and removes all trace of eating and smoking. v’ WRIGLEY'S after every meal-the mark of refinement y-the rule of effic- I N E X P E N S IVE SATISFYI NG Some DEM me msra CCl‘l'C‘i'li<'-l only [he tenderloin is charged. bver affairs of others than thry are about their own, I The old-fashioned girl who went . , ‘into an ice cream parlor to get a t. IA "cash customer“ is one ivholscdg, now has a daughter" who goes hsks ihe butcher for chezvgvr exits. there to enjoy a smoke. iiicEiecttors a Charlottetown and Royalty It you want s. o. srswnnr elected to power mark your ballots as under 3-. MacMlllfin n’ nssem biy main EDMUND T. HIGGS 0f Charioiietoyvn, Merchant rsrrnn sunnnun —INGAGEMENT. — Dr. A. W. Leard and Mrs. Lsard of Bummer- side, announce the encasement 01' their daughter, Marion Ellen, to William E. Bmallman, son oi Mr. and Mrs. John A. Bmallman. also of Summerside. Wedding to take place the later part of August. 7822-li. finial-u ladies of Bummersldo are taking more interest ln_ golf tins year than they have done in the past. To make their play more interesting, Mr. G. R. McQuarrle has donated a trophy to be given to the champion lady player of the olub. Thursday has been set aside as ladies day at the links and some fine scores have been made. The ladies’ weekly sweepstake medal play of 9 holes is developing the players. This week's sweepstake was won by Miss Kittie Holman, with a net score of 32. The trophy donated by Mr. McQuflffle will, be played for later in the sea- son-S. —PROPEBTY FOR. SALE-One mile from Surnmerside. Three acres of land, bungalow, forty-seven by thirty-eight with sun porch and open piazza, concrete foundation and basement floor, electric lights. hot and cold water heating, all hard wood floors. Two ‘garages and stable combined, hen house, feed house. Building 20 by 60, fitted with ten fox pens. Ranch 100 by 150 with ten pens and houses. All out-buildings have running water and electric lights. This property is three years old. The ranch has positively never had any disease. An ideal place for i a retired farmer. For particulars ap- ‘ply to Willis R. Warren, Summer- side. Phone 287. 78l0-8~3-2i. --FUNERAL SERVICES — The funeral services of Mr. David Arb- ing were held from Freetown United Church on Wednesday afternoon and were very largely attended, many old friends being present to pay their respects to an honored neighbor. Rev. Ml‘. Campbell, of Trinity United Church, Summer- slde, officiated, assisted by Rev. Mr. Nicholson, of Bedeque. Interment was in the family plot at Frectoivn. The pail bearers were Messrs. Rus- sell Reeves, Robert and Brewer Auld, W. W. Mutturt, D. McLeod and L. R. Allen-S. —FUNERAL 0F MRS. R. G. GRUB-The funeral of Mrs. R. G. Crue took place from her residence in Sunnnerside to 'I‘rinity United Church on Wednesday afternoon and was very largely attended. The services were conducted by Rev. Mr. Campbell, pastor of the church. The choir under the direction or Miss Strong, rendered appropriate hymns. Interment was in the Peo- ple‘s Cemetery. The pail bearers were Messrs. Wallace Williams, W. W. Muttart, L. R. Allen, Alex Jam- iescn, Benjamin Carney and W. F. Strong-S. -BISHOP USULLIVAN CON- FlRMS-Bishop O'Sullivan paid his ofllcial visit to Bloomfield on Wed- nesday last. In the morning at '1 a. m. in the parish church of St. Anthony, His Lmdship confirmed a class of 98 children, this is the larg- est class on the Island with the ex- ception of Charlottetown. Large congregations attended the services on Tuesday evening. Addresses of welcome were read, both in English and French, on behalf of the con- gregation. An address was also read by the altar boys. His Lordship preached an inspiring sermon to the congregation. He also addressed the altar boys and gave an interesting sketch of his early education. The visiting priests were Rev. Father McMahon, Rev. Wm. McCabe and Rev. J. A. McDonald. The mag- —LADIES' SWEEPBTAKE - The | .1. risnmrrnro ically Received. The joint political meeting at Elmsdale held on Wednesday was a rousing one, Mr. Wilfred Tanton, the Conservative candidate, scoring heartily over his opponent, Mr. Thane A. Campbell, Attorney-Gen- eral when he showed up his tax methods of administering the laws of the Province. Mr. Joseph Dunbar, of Alma, was - the chairman and acted very impar- tially towards all speakers. The speakers in order named were Messrs. Thane A. Campbell, (Lib.), Wilfred Tanton, (Con), Aeneas Gal- lant, (Lib), and J. J. Clialsson. (Con) Mr. Campbell spent half of his time defending the Lea-Saunders Prohibition enforccmeht and its road-making activities. He had a good deal to say on the finance and interest on debt. Mr. Wilfred Tanton followed, and mercifully exposed by Mr. Tlflliflil.‘ He cited a recent case in Charlotte- town, where a Ill-ll. after his 14th oflense, had been given a sentence of nlno mouths. He was arrested and put in Jail but boasted that he would he 5n: m three days. Al- though he had been given I jail sentence and not a fine, he pa-ld $300 towards the Liberal campaign and was let out of jail. Mr. Tan- ton stated he was ready to back up his statement if theyappolnted a Royal Commission to prove this. Mr. Tanton, to prove how low the law in this Province has become, ro- called a case last winter in Sum- merside, where the Attorney Gen- eral, the candidate now coming be- fore the electorate of 1st Prince, neglected to prosecuteagnan who had stolen a valuable fox pelt and committed forgery, and the Attor- ney General receives a salary of took Mr. Campbell to task for the non-enforcement, not only of the Prohibition law, but of all laws in the Province. The lax methods of the Department of Justice were un- $1,500 a year to lookiafter this de- partment; There are scores of such cases that could be brought to the knowledge oi the public. All this is pbell Sed or A Lax Law Enforcement UnderHis Department Attorney General’s Responsibility For Farcical‘ i Prohibition Enforcement And Violation Of Elect- ion Pledges Emphasized At Elmsdale Meeting Where Conservative Candidates Are Enthusiast- ‘ political reasons. Mr. 'I‘anton deplored the smuggl- ing of rum. which has been 801118 onduringthslastfouryearstoa greater degree than 40 years ago. "And then Mr. Campbell Bets up before the audience and tells you he has enforced tbs law," he chal- lenged. ((Applausa). ~ Mr. Gallant spoke on roads an the Liberal party a record. Mr. Cbalssou made a great hit when he asked if the rocks on the road between ‘Ilgnlah and Albert-on couldbs called gravel. (Applause). Mr. Chaissun roundly condemned the political enforcement of the Prohibition law and the extravag- ancs of the Department of Public Works. His remarks were punctuat- ed with much applause. His chal- lenge to the Liberals as to whether they had kept their promise of i927 went unanswered. ‘The meeting was very Conserva- tive and very mderly" the audience showing a keen interest in the dc- hates-S. -—(.‘().\'SEII.V.ATIYE RALLY In Agricultural Hail, Summerside, this evening Aug. 3rd. Commencing at B o'clock. Dr. W. J. P. McMillan will address the meeting and it ls tifL-Mr. N. W. Iowther for the de- fendant. ' --_. .."INTERES'I‘ED VISITOR. — Mr. Philip J. Duggan, General Sales possible Mr. John H. Myers, ML P., Manager of Durant Motors, Limited, and the two candidates, Messrs. L. Toronto, Ontarlv. Paid a visit to M. McNeil] and W. J. Lidstoiie and Prince Edward Island on Wednes- other speakers will address the day and Thursday of last week, vis- meeting. Arrangements are being iting J. A. McNeill 8r Son at Sum- {made to broadcast the mean“; mm merside and T. G. Ives at Charlotte- C,H,G,S_ 7233 town, Durant representatives for Prince Edward Island. This was Mr. Duggans first visit to Prince Ed- ward Island. He was very much im- pressed with the beautiful country scenery and the excellent appear- gmet and Edna Mccable and Map LlllCB of the farm homes throughout gal.“ Cufley’ M). and Mrs‘ Fred the Province. He motored from Tor- Mccabe and Mn Gonna“, Bedeque’ onto down through the Marltlmes, motored to Port Hill On Sunday. crossing m‘ the New C‘?! Ferry- While in Charlottetown on Thurs- day, he visited the principal points companicd by their daughter Emily o! interest and m the evening had and son Eihvard, motored from dlnne" at stamwpe In“ ‘m “Fe Wyoming to Prince Edward Islamt I North Shore. He was impressed with After a pleasant visit with friends “he "umb" i“ 1mm" A“‘°m°b"°-S and relatives in the western part of i he saw ‘m the maih and cw“: e35‘ the Island, they returned by way of fly understand how Mr’ Ives was the Crowe, NB" where they Wm vlsmleading Durant salesman in the __S_ Maritime Provinces for the past five years. He was agreeably sur- _Mrs_ Stephen Saunders and two. prised withthe number of Ontario small children have returned to — - Charlottetown, after spending ant enjoyable visit with Mrs. Edgar‘ Milligan, of Tyne Valley. On her return, she visited Summerside and was the guest on Friday of Mrs. W 3 I W. Muttart-S. EASTERN GUARDIAN PERSONALS —Mr. Cecil McCabe Misses Mar- —Mr. and Mrs. John Boulter, ac- ..*SUPREME COURT — The King's County term of the Supreme Cortu at Georgetown ended on Fri- day, July 24th after the ‘criminal, . docket had been disposed of by adjournment. The case of Rowan ' Jhe above District will address the 4 j places. cars he met while on Hince Edward Island and feels assured that if On- tario and Quebec knew more aboui the splendid climate and tourist ac- Island offers, there would be more tourists come her for the summer months. . He was accompanied by Mrs. Duggan and Mr. Claude Brown of Moncton. The party left Friday morning for Halifax and other points on the Mainland on the re- turn trip to Toronto. Roiiticaluldestings 1st. QUEEN ’_S Public Meetings will be held in this District at the following places and dates to discuss the Issues in the present election ' . Emyvals........ . . . . . ..August3 All Meetings will commence at WALTER G. MacKENZIE. PETER SINCLAIR, W. F. ALAN STEWART. 7342-7-1I-18dBily t0 31. Political Meetings 5th District of Kings The Conservative candidates of -eiectors in the following dates and Anuaudale, Monday. August 3rd. St. Charles, Tuesday. August 4th. Meetings open ai 8. Government candidates Invited and will be glvsn half of the time. JAMES D. STEWART. J. HOWARD MacDONALD. i446-7-‘5-mwf. 1st. Kings ll SAEE 0f STRAWS one , third OFF Splendid new stock, no old models in the lot, per- fect in every respect, but the department getg orders today to make a complete clearance. $4.50 Milan Straws for .............. $3.00 3.00 Weather Proofed Sailor Hats .. ..... 2.00 2.50 Finest Chip . . . . .. 1.67 2.00 Imitation Panamas 1.33 1.75 Feather weights . 1.15 1.50 Feather weights .. 1.00 1.50 Novelty Sailor 1.00 1.19 Finished Edge Sailors . .. . . . . . . . . . . . .80 1.00 Colored/Soft Straws . . . p. . .. . . . . . .. .65 .85 Chip Straws.....'................... .60 .60 Work Straws .40 .35 Work Straws .25 Moore t? McLeod Ltd. -... ----.-.-uo commodatlons that Prince Edward.’ 4 TH PRINCE MEETINGS‘ Political Meetings -—-- The undersigned candidates for the Second Electoral District a! Kings County will hold public meet- lngs as follows: Morel], August 3rd. St. Peters Bay, August 4. Meetings to commence at eight o'clock. Will be held in the following places: Kiukora. Monday, August 3rd. Tryon, Tuesday, August 4th. WALTER. M. LEA, HORACE WRIGHT, HEATH STRONG. HUGH MORRISON» All meetings will start ai 8 p.m- sharp. 7588-7-20-dly. Aug. 4, J. P. MaclNTYRE, J. B. MacDONALD, ll. H. COX, ll. D. MaeEWEN. Mormons nice” 0LASSES_ $1150.00 m runsrs $1150.00 WEUNESUAY, AUGUST 12th. 1 Free For All T. & P. . . . . . . . Purse $400.00 2 2.15Trot................Purse$300.00 3 2.21 Trot and Pace . . . . . .. . Purse $300.00 4. 2.28 Trot and Pace . .. . . .. . Purse $150.00 No Time allowance in either Mixed Classes. Entries close Wednesday, a August 5th. EYEsfEHT " EXAMINATION - cfilfdffii '“" “""'"""III H. J. MABON OPTOMETRIST .-....__..<-. ‘Adm-Al... \‘_Q_ nulcem marble am“. was decorated Jenkins vs. The Eastern Canneries, with lovely flowers. The church too Limited’ w“ hem“ berm‘ a tun" .. had a proiuslon o! lovely blossonm This was an action for damages "- In the afternoon, the Bishop and n" breach of a contract w “mp1” m; party moyored to Alberto“, the plaintiff in the defendant/s lob 1-1 where confirmation was helch A re_ ster factory at Boughton Island. cepuon was glven m his honm. on The jury returned a. verdict for the Politiul Meetings Souris. Monday. August 8. Hour 8 P. M. (Slgnedi A. A. MADCONALD, g-g fl. D. McLEAN. Money won that day will not count against the_ Horse. Entrance fee 5 per cent of Purse which must accompany each entry. All Races mile heats to be raced on the aic-‘Zunvm-‘Hnna- new WILLIAM J. iilzlc-DIILLAN of Charlottetown. Physician C. ST. CLAIR TRAINOR of Charlottetown, Barrister Wednesday-S. lllnardh Linlrncnt for-Clillblnlns. dred and thirty-five dollars. Mr. Office Connected With plaintiff for the sum of one hun- Montague. P. E. I. M D. L. Mathicsofi acted for the plain BRINGING UP FATHER DID you $2M: FOR. ME.CH|EF ? IAIN‘? DONE NOTi-mq‘ ! “uh. Q m!» hi1 Feature Servia. 1...}... Britta ....;‘.'. rcufldkl I ,5, Drugstore %'.'-:.—_—=.!_?=l-Z§>l§!d§2¢ PETER A. MaISAAC, EDWIN REID. 7301-7484111!’ till Alllllll’. 8. three heat plan. J. A. McINTYRE, Secretary. s By George McManus MR. 0141.5 HA6 ASKED ME ‘r0 Pu-r YOU on we. FORCEI I'M wxwz. YOU A mAPFic-cop! BARKINL N Pinon-row ~ Flte-muhmuu? 11;, lave NM ATIOKET! OFFICI" ~ YOU sis saw! ‘n-mr was MY crwaereua woo HANDED A TDKET 1o! we. News-r TIME woo see Me, nzawuo ma -