,_ "‘."?§i.-"3wif“ . 4»: w- -_-.. v a Fries EIGHT the‘ a . nun’. IOYUICQ. d we nhllleeoflnl and llnndlelld SPECIAL-SIX owners we nah: IL". P. dotuhlHb-loeii All Stud-Biker Cars ere Seams 20 fls-zciausix i] " ifntginge in the than you find {Drip forgiiffe ‘lighter, stronger and coet- ‘than mslleebleiron castings they give feet priced can. better ' ‘Iltl Isotevr III-Inch wheel- flu, giving niulnlm ctr-fort for five passengers. equipped with Cold Tins _ __-_ e-unether Studebaker precedent. "This is a Studebaker Year" A. HORNE & (l0 lkuleni iii-menace CliiIlttti-tnni - O-O-O-OOOCVOQQ-QQ 5500-00 JUST BETWEEN OURSELVES BY DELL e-%v¢€$vv “ v The Job of being wife nnd moir- er is the very biggest job u woman can have. if she is u 511C065» 11! both characters it wil take all tho time and strength and nerve force at her command. We women make the greatest mistake of our lives if we think that. wlfehooil and moth- erhood are incidental to a 611F001‘- They of themselves are a career. The reason they seem to bring e0 much drudgery to some of us is that we do not have a large e nough conception of them. We look only at the minute, instead of gaining a perspective on them as a whole. ll is nwcssairy to get‘ our special John's dinner every duy in the wcek and to sec that our Mary goes to sciiool neat. that the house is presei.tzibie,.tiic ntonding, sowing and laundry donw-tvhetiier we do A E. STEWART "i..<,q,, v vvvv%‘ But, that isn't uil. Housekeeping, or rather liomemnklng, which is r. very different accomplishment nftcn, is one of the broadest profes- sions, yes, tlic broadest profession. in the whole world. it embraces all the arts and sciences yet known It calls into play, if properly don-a. urligtic llftlfni, psychology, iiotnes~ tit- grit-not», management, educa- tirti. it calls on every‘ known pow- er, of budv, mind, and soul. lur very best is none too good. T-his is no argument for n nar- row iifo, but rather one for the right from,- of mind. llaviitk 111v‘ latter, we shall keep the primal professions in their P1111111‘ 11111111‘ in our livrs, whatever our tmtshle activities may bu. Our r-ward‘! The wcilbi-ing and love of those iii the iiomc, tht- rcspei-t o l’ the all this by proxy, wt.- ourselves must accomplish ouch process. community in which we live. iri- telligeni. growth in our own lives. Negitgea garments for warm" weather must be made on simple lines if they are to give really stills- factory service. ‘Many trips to the cleaning establishment or the iaundress are necessary for nll types of summer uppgrol. ‘That is one reason why simplicity is a safe guide, Than too, elaborate cloths always iook warmer than simple things. That. is also an excellent argument in flavor of simplicity. Que very practical type of negligee, popular ever since it was . first introduced four or five seasons agq.,is the breakfast coat. lt ls nit allsyear favorite and for summer 1e particularly‘ attractive developed in voile or. orgiindy or in dotted Swiss. Ruffles of self-fabric or lacs edging is at} the trimming requir- ed. The breakast coat may be worn on the porch all the morning without the wearer fooling that she. really is in negligoe apparel. The skeidh shows a breakfast coat wl-ich ‘may bu made of Bilfitif cotton or of taffeta. The collar and lower part of the skirt ‘may be embroidered in a block pattern, or the design may be worked out in pin tucking. lf the coat is of taf feta little bands of hand embroid- ery dons in a scroll design may give an additional trimming touch and if of cotton. lace or embroidery insertion msy be used. A ncgellgee of this type makes an excellent Pullman robe. Tho slip- over Pullman robe brought out. a season or two ago, nnd highly com- mended by some who have tried ii, m--- any Decorated Beautii iiaoiiiiiis AND visis in English Pottery VJUST ascent/En. ry appropriae or e Gift Making._ my u rile. 1UP. FAASiiIIiNOS mi iilNAliiANS wIO-O 3 z M‘ is as strongly condemned by other women who BM’ 1-1111?- irylllll 111 891 into a garment that slips over the head in this narrow confines of a railway berth is n most 0x91151181’- utlng experience. The cont type of nagligee is easy to sill) 11110 111111 11 woman presents a reasonably "Dressed" appearance once she has it on. ‘ \ 0f lreakfnst. 60st ef Taffeta Sheer Qottnn. ATIPENS, Aug. fl——Col. Jafar Tnyar, the former Turkish insur- gent leader in Thrace, arrived here today under s Greecisn escort. He :1 BLACK 8i C0. IVNNYOWI hue-Q. n-n_ was captured lfy and (‘ii-salts short- ‘ly Rflér fhell‘ occiipmon or Adflltb‘ ople. ~ 1 ms WESTERN t GUARDIAN in PAYl u buy in rm Piw- lnee. 4H0? raoTi-Fouuitrifi Mu- m. ms-i-a tf ..--IVIRYIODY T0 MONTAGUE. Wednesday, August 11th. 1931-7-89-tlAug11 --FUDGE. delicious cake and lce cream, fruit, drinks and even a fish pond at the big bazaar and social at Borden on Auzust 11th. ‘ 2027-8-8-71. —COAL LADEN.-' The follow- ing schooneni are discharging coal for the Railway: "Glyndon". Capt. Doucette, ' ‘Henry H. Hicks." Capt. E. Lord. the "E. S. Falt," Capt. D. Furgeson. -—TH1E‘RE l8 JUST ONE EVENT ‘ in the summer l never miss, and that is the Montague races. and I'm again on Wednesday August 11th. Come along, that's the Disco you see them all race for money. 2007-841-51 —COME TO THE-ice cream soc- isl und bazaar to be held on the ' grounds of the Gerard Hotel, Bor- den on the evening of August 11th. Commencing at eight o'clock. if weather unfavorable the following evening. The proceeds in aid of a Community Hall. 2027-8-3-71. ‘ --FORD TOURING OAR FOR ssle.— Hes been thoroughly over- hauled and painted; tires new: has "Easy Steercr," bumper and other extras and priced to seli quick. Have several other useu cars at bargain prices. Colin H Stewart. garage opposite Holmsn's Ltd. 2055 8 4 tf. —6 STARTERS IN THE 2.17 -mlx ed class, 8 starters in the 2.40 trot and 0 starters in the 2.25 pace at the Montague horse races, August lltli. Will you see them’! Why of course. Every road leads to Mori- tague on Wednesday next. "007-8-6-51 -—8HETLAND PONV FOR SALE. ~Kind and well broken to harness and saddle. Veterinary certificate as tn age and soundness. Also pony carriages, sleigh, harness and rid- lug saddle. All in good condition. A bargain for quick sale to settle an estate Apply to McDonald Drug Company, Summerside. 2092-8-6-31. —-P. C. HOSPITAL DRIVE. Tile following are thn donations of the ‘Trustees and doctors subscrib- otl today which as a beginning is very plcaslngt-C. ll. llunsley $100. G. W. Phillips $100, Major J. E. Campbell $50, ll. T. lioiman $500, M. F. Srliurmnn $150,Jnhn (‘ross $20, B. W. Tanton $50. Major Schurmuii. $400. J. A. Bruce $500. A. (l. Saunders $50, H. J. Massey $20, Neil McLeod $50.00, i)r. Alex. McNeil] $500, Dr. John lit-Neill $250, Dr. E. E. Sinclair. $150, Dr. E. T. Tanton $100, Dr. J. A. McPbce $100. Restored to health tier." is a tribute from another reliable Islander: Fairviiuv, P. E. l.. Aug. 1. Den;- 1Sli‘.—<IIilV1flg much rclicf from suffering, l con- to the Fa rador. igo l was terribly rut] down in rheumatism for lr-ur years. l also suffered much improve ever since, so A few months ago l had an at- tack of influenza. quickly broke it up. it down the temperature so that in two days the fever was gone. - iii/IRIS. MARY BURDETTE. The foregoing letter is addressed to W. En-inan. Faratlor Repre- sentative. 226 Richmond $1., Char- lottetown. Vioiot Ray and Vibri- tory massage may be obtained at the sa-ni- address. 2017. QO-OO-OQO-O-OOOO-O-O-OI-OOO-QQ-OOOQ i .|. P. SWEENEY 3 M. D., C. M. Physician and lurgeon v Hes opened en office at ~OIOQQQQOOQ$ a e - l wouoeflz = . WHO TAP/RE wet-nu’ FOR- ' ‘ Another island Ladyv obtained so sirlcred it ury duty for the sake of other sufferers. to pay this tribute ‘When I begun its use two years health. i had suffered much from over two years and from neuralgia in my head for 110m F1P1'l11<‘f~'sness. As soon as I commenced the treament I beget. to improve and have continued to that now my health is comparatively good. The Fa rsdor brought e-MONTAQUI HORII RAG!!- Wediieedsy. August 11th. llfl-‘l-IO-tuugil -TEAGHIR WANTID with ‘first license for Bumilersids nigh school. Good supplement of- fered. Apply st once to the secre: wry of the School Boyd. Buin~ merside. " ' —MOVlNtI OLD -IARRK6KI.— —Operations have " , on the moving of the old Salv tion Army Barracks. which is to be placed on the vacant lot st the north of F. W. Strong. - —-8HlPPiNG: The solidmer Dart, Cspt. Cain, and Henry H. Dicks. Capt. Lord, entered bore on Monday from Pictou,_witli cargoes of cosl for the P. E. ls- lend Railway. H. -APPROACH FIXED. — The Summorside Town Council in eon- juncbion w-lth the Railway are having the approach to the Rail- way Station filled in, which when finished will add greatly to the eurroundIngsJPhh work which is a long felt necessity. will ’bs ap- preciated by the public. —POLICE COURT.—At the Po- lice Court on Monday, a_ young rural man, charged with en in- fraction oi‘ the Motor Vehicle Act. was fined the sum of 810 and costs; a, further fins of $2 and costs was imposed for a minor of- ience. H. —NEW SPRINKLER FOR NEW ANNAN RACE8.—-A new sprinkler for the use of Kensington and New - Annan race tracks, has been made by Morrison IBros. plumbers of Suminerside. The device will be used at the big races at.New Annan on August d8th. and will prsctiitcal- ly eliminate the dust nuisance. - 1919 --WELL KNOWN RESIDENT DEAD.-—Mr. E. Polrier, a well ilnown und respected citizen of Abraham's Village passed sway at his home Monday after a short iliincss of typhoid fever. He leaves to mourn besides a sorrow-lug wife three sons. Joseph und Theodore, and Wesley, Abraham's Village, and three daughters, Mrs Aubie Gallant, Quebec; Mrs. G; Arsen- ault, Abraham's Village and Mrs. Manieli, of (Yorinier, Egmont. Bay. ,—iWELCOME .' RAINB.—-~Thc heavy rain of Monday night and 'l‘uesday has been highly welcom- ed by many fnrmers wihose crops. especially turnips, and potatoes, have wally suffered from the iiroulli oi the preceding couple of weeks. The hay crop is pretty well cleaned up and has been put away in good condition. H. -<IUlLDlNl-i IMPROVEMENTS The large building. which Hon. James McNeil] had moved to.Wa- .ter Street this spring, has been put into thorough repair, the lower flat being divided ‘into several compartments, suitable for stores one of which has already been lea- sed, and a grocery store opened. The upper flats are divided into suitable offices &c.. which are now receiving the finishing tou- ches. —-—l-¢e>--- WESTERN PERSONA LS Miss Lizzie Trainor is visiting her sister, Mrs. Fred Jones, Rose- ville. _—Mr. J. S. A'Hearn. teacher, Aiberton, is spending a few holi- days with friends in Summersirle. —Mr. and Mrs. Maxime Peters Sum-merside, have left on an auto trip to Uncle Sam's country. 1-1. —-ltev. James Murphy of the Sit. Duns-fan's College staff, Charlotte- town, is.spending a few days in Sunimerside. the guest of Rev. J. J. McDonald. returned b01161‘ home after spend- ing her vacation in Freetown. —Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Manson and daughter Helen and Mr. and Mrs. Dr. H. i-i. Calvin of Sum- on a motor trip to Si. John, N. B., and other cities. —Mr. Vernon Ramsay returned to his home in Cumpbeilton, N. 11., uftrr spending the last few weeks with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. T, D. Ramsay, Summer- side. lie was accompanied by his mother. Peter Ronahan. proprie- -—Mr. ,7 —Miss Hazel J. Mathesoh has nierslde, left Wednesday afternoon , —M-ln Ruby , Hacker of New York, srrived in B ereide oii so extended visit tn- her mother Mrs. Ella Hacker. —llr. Claude Hacker returned to his home in Toronto . after spending the last few weeks with his mother, Mrs. Elle. Hacker. Suininernldo. —Mr. and Mrs. Colin Mstliesou have returned to their home in Port Elgin, N. B., after spending a few days on the island. ' ——Mr. R. T. Dodds, accountant of the Bank of Commerce here. with Mrs. Dodds. and family are spending their holidays with friends at Fredericton, N. B. H. -~0n account of some unex- pected deley, Mr. C. McMillan of Charlottetown, who was to ad- dress tho Great War Veterans in their club room Wednesday the meeting. The regular meet- ing was held ss usual, the chief business being the arranging of the Labor Davy Sports, which are to tske place =in Summerside and are to beheld by the G. W. V. A. CANADIAN FISHERIES MADE NN N 990D RECORD 8O FAR O'I'I'A\V_Ah ‘ Aug. _4.——Cauadian fisheries both in amount of produc t tion and value made a good record for the six months of the yesr end- ing June 80. Sea fish landed on both coasts amounted to 2.831.424, cwts. valued at $10,564,146. For tre name period last year the catch totalled 2.546.773 cwts. valued at 895393.495. ‘ -- Of the total catch of the six months, 1.914.362 cwts. valued at $7. 294.451! were taken from the At-. lantlc and 562,062 cwls. valued at sltziiabsr-tiom the Pacific. ‘- _ The catch ofcod for the mollfha ‘dropped by 64.000 civts. despite the fact that the Nova Scclia catch increased by 30.000 owls. The lobster catch iHCPPIhSGIi un increase of 293,454 owls. The British Columbia halibut catch ex needed that of the siinie period last Your by 2,500 cwts. There was also an increase oi 127.000 ewts. in the catch of m] kinds of salmon owing to the larg- er catch in British Columbia wat "is. ’l!ic Atlantic salmon catch fell lit-low that for the preceedlng Yviir and very much below that for 1018. rnszeoorzas A-WlNG. '13)‘ John Brock. The Bee-balm is gruggly "Hanan, 91L We named her; our vory er» ror is an acknowledgement that we countenance the misdeeds of thr- luoting h€f.'-—llDl. only countenance. but abet and profit by their rob. beries lice-balm, forsooth whcn 1111i’ buzz-wing knows that the only bee who visits red is the carous- 111: ‘old bumble-bee or sortie fuzzy- iiriced infant nmv-llown from the 111W‘. investigating from slicer curi-- 05113’. Scarlet and earniine nnd ‘1T‘|11Ki‘-ul!l‘(iW for the butterflei. That Bee"-biiim has carefully lengtlienvtl her honey-tube beyond the roach of a hive-line's probnsglg So have the honcysuckles and tho wild colunibines, and the trumpet- flower. Furthermore, she blos- soms around and around her head, saving a little- bud platform in the contri- for the convetiienue of her ionslcgged visitors. if she IKFPW for lhc bees she would wear blue, ur lilac at the vcrv least, and grow in n spire. with the lower blu ms ripening evening; was notable to attend ' six ' by 5000 owls. whic lierrlngs gave , cieanabie. and $8.50. On sale Saturday at 20 p. c. first, like the larkspur. The bitiest flower we have, the closed gcmian, will not let any other iii-sect. but the bee creep into it_ The stiff srlrul- of mints nnd iuplnes take her into their consideration, though l can never make up my mind where she extends her ,righfs and goes poaching on the Dreserves of the Wlslis and the lcii- neumon flles_ But l bristle with righteous indignation \1l'ill!ll i see her systematically robbing tho lltlle greeneryyalit-riy ![li]ft‘]t‘l$. from the cutkliis of early spring to the iii-famed ragweed of au- tumn. which belong exclusively to the goat-folk, wee, harmless miti- ly-wlnged mites who cannot dc- fend their honey-pasiurvs from the lntcrloper. ‘No sclf-rcstit-cting wasp would do it! For the hec i-s by no means the. only bug who iivi-s on m-i:tzii' and pollen. The whole inset-i world which enlivens the summer air .-.——. an: ._~-_—4.1—::.—.:::::.—.-—<¢ ¢—..—-.-_—:-__ r we’ F.’ It!!!“ l l IJ V 1- a - ' ,4 |.. , .- 1. . Z , f 71153115? ‘Value g F I- Q ll R ; lbrPread, Cakes’ épaflry v ~ {Si ‘_r______.__ ~ i .l6°1-L‘L1i.-.1¢PE 4 _ t-Tt-it-LY DiDtWT .1. ‘GET INTO MY C -..~ -_. .-_.- a- vvwr- <r~-. _.._ v. . .33. M“ _ Moons a Metros 1; in 119-121 Queen so. i pToyo Panama Hats in, Boater & Fedora Shapes One of the fine features in Toyo Panama is that it is readily .-. i ‘ The Boater shape has black band and "leather sweat. The .1» Fedora has Puggaree bands with leather sweat. The regular prices of these hats 111E150 111111 1113-09- Friday and Saturday on sale for 311-75- 6 doz. men’s chip hats in Fe- T111355 "ATS FROM ENG- dora shape. Regular prices L531) $1.50, $1.75 and $2.00. On sale . Friday and Saturday . . 1111.00 These are the famous Sennit Men's Genuine Panama hats in Fedora shape. Price .~.-.-'.l_'.'-'i_?l'f!llllé!.\é\ “Vlll/lllifi‘ '@!!/¢!“.»L3l. - August 3.—'i‘hrcais by the Russian . , m K“ 1 .-- m...» ‘.115’; Charlottetown A 1- Straws, Black silk ribbon and $7.50 leather SWOHE bands. Regular Friday 111111 prices $4.00, 554-50» $51111 011 discount. sale Friday and Saturday at 20 p. c. discount. RUSSiANS THREATEN TO EX- ECUTE ALLIED SUBJECTS. I ‘t blast Prussia, any civil or mllitnry subject: the Allied Powers who crosses frontier, are reported by refit arriving here from the region- Sovlet forces to execute instantly ‘tho east heillg flfCllpieil by the 1i ' ians. 'l‘iiis has caused the lu Allies Commission lilsffilll. to makes more or less use of them. 11011000111011") 11015111111/111101‘ 'l‘licrc are bottles, flies, tnothsurfmson be 991111111011 10 911W!’ ants, truism, liiosqtliloos;11111115811115‘11115511111 0011111111011 111118- ot‘ families, each of whit-h has its . especial loving cup which some These refugees 59611119 11111 flower holds lip tn it. The ut-tVBvlsheviki are shooting Ml drums tilt-m 51L ‘owners and property holders. But we arc tho onus who cor-‘OUWFS FIUSDccted of huvinl; 111 rupti-tt lit-r morals. We rob her T118 Wfiilfllll; of B. white Coils! in turn. (‘unturics of human ex- tl\‘l'1111‘1=. 1H 51111101611! 611111011116 lliliiiillitiii have taught our winged a death warrant. workers that the only hope of the hive is to go in for quantity pro- duction at evcrybodyk»; expense in tho hopr», nf proiliucrliig enough on the sidc tn carry them through the rirt-umslziiiues dull season 'l‘hat's what (‘Olll- truth. mi-ri-iiilizlng will do to a tit-cent iii-l scci_ Suziniiaious, l call it. A LLENST El N. Officials of the inter-Allied mission ticclarir that the lllil of these reports are support indicating J s 3 ~. t; tor of tho Klnkors. Trotting rut,- Use 8t Lawrence £20m- Mill; ca, KINKORA, was m town on itiesaay. ivi.._ _ _ P E m." Ronrihiin appea s well ‘pleased TIQDUVQAPQ- Hdlli,N8_ ‘ " 1 ' ' from the result of his races on the _ ' . A Q _ _ _ ‘ 70-5660 llfh tilt. H, ' WFPLUUKEU- _., Insomnia». .._... wh-m" .4 ELLPR