JULY 2, 1923 . . n Ros Ais good. ted’ . ,1] be egpecially delighted with the arming fragrance and flavor of the g leaf ORANGE PEKOE QUALITY. Sealed for You Wrieieifs is made of pure‘ chicle‘ and other ingredients of hiehest quality obtainable. But it is no use to make WRIGLEYKS 100% in quality‘ and then reach you in poor condition. ' So we put lt in“ the wax- wrapped packaae and Scnteo lr Tioiir to keep it eood —for sou. Aids dlzesiion ‘-keeps teeth white - helps appetite. Wrlsleifs Ooublemlnf is peppermint flavor if} double strensth. OO-O-QQQ-OQOQQQ'UOQO§QO (llasses That Are Becoming BASEBALL The Whoalley ilivirr" "Wdiizhaiigs" ‘played a very interesting game on lWt-iirietstlaiy evening. The game was ivory fast, there being no loose as well as useful-f-timg i; m, piayitig ihrritighniii. the entire Idea to keep in mind when ltarue. Although being Injured |e.ziri_v in the game, Mr. T. ‘lliurtiigh tenni-itiusly stuck i0 his post. The lllillllll-‘Jf-‘l’, who was out in- specting his line-up, thinks he \viii soon lie abie to llltliFll some who have alruiily sent challengers to the Whizbziuge. The line-up ivas as follows: Milli! fitted. As optometrists We make it our practice to recommend the becoming as well as the optically correct kind to our patrons. »Wo have many different sorts of frames to choose from. | Arrange 1m. a" app°|nt_ ‘Whizbangs Sr. Whizbangs Jr. 11m M“ lialterles ii- iiiiil! . . . . . . . . . . .. T. lilurtagh '1 . L. iSmith . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. \V. Ling I I First base L. Mt-(‘.oiilii-i\_y' . . . . .. ll. Chandler - O ‘omet x ‘Second base ....... " "“ p. t. 1. "‘ ‘m’ '""+;.a.1.i'1'.;.:.;.’ H" “"“‘ m: it. ‘Barrett . . . . . . . .. it. Stevenson a connesfitoad with Drug , Short stop ' ° (Y. Andrews . . . . . . . .. i’. Maihcstiu flooooao-ooooooooq Centre iii-id \-\__ _ ___ N. MiillliliOll . . . . . . . . . .. Ling ‘Left field *”‘»'”“”*" W. Lint! . . . . . . . . . . . .. A. Andrews Right field l Wlvlmlirr . . . . . . . . . . .. J, Dniron l i Eye-Glasses From i $2.0m $10.00 From East Point to Capo , Bear is a big territory, yet , 4 right across thia space Parkman Supplies the Big Majority 0i Eye-Glasses fuR MONUMENTS .11, y a Wide diversity o] m“ "m 7i lYmboiizel dig. "at, I Pi°iiy or one more 4 a " ‘Iilrins and elab- rf’ y” °"" b‘ simply because PARK- 1,,,, o, enduring man's EVE-GLASSES are the FINE8T PROCURABLE. and he la the ONLY GRAD- , UATE OPTICIAN (attenti- t ARBLE mo onmrrs < "oiikgiao moat careful sxport "MP ll employed I11 THE Eastern iiuardian .."MiLK 7 c. Quart. Cream 301; quart. D. F. llluclJonuiil, Sourls. ..*MONAGUE HORSE RACES Wednesday August 22nd. lf you wish any particular class irrlte 1.11m "eta:y T. G. lves. 2470432401 ..'WHOLFSALF. Pmcgs 011 my (ntire stock cf Dry Goods, Ladies and Mons and Boys ready to wear until the end of Jcnv, 1331-. znins in every line. J. W. Mind»;- & Co. 2360-16- --"D0N'T FORGET THE DATE Monday July 2nd lliverialile. ltucca Enough GlllPlGti huve tilreziily been‘ received to assure a good ilays mu. Ilf;- 224fi-30-ll. I ‘STURGEON TEA— The pnrlsh l0lll!l‘i-i of Si. Paula (Jhurtrh Stirrg- lllll will hold their annual 'l‘ca Par iy on 'l‘ue.silay July 21th. ltumemb- or the date. 25556-2il-lil. ..*DON'T MISS the big cont-err in Oddfellows lfull lliontagire July ith Build Music, Scotch ilnnccs, bugplpe ruusic, vocal and instru- mental. ‘ 3i ..'-‘CALEDONIAN CLUB slur jierformiers (Jiiilfeilows llall l\lon~ iaguc Wiednesilay July 4th r11,~1B1-1.. ed seat tickets now on sale at dlili)0ll'il Drug Store. ..'°‘BIG SCOTCH CONCERT Oildtellows llull Montague, W311. filthy evening July 4m s o'clock qmgrlinuue put on by (Tuledoniun ..luii Qharlnltetowu under ziusplces Montague (Yomruunlty welfare League. V .':_'”-"SHlPPlNG—-'l‘hriee 1-1-5151.“ ariiieil at the port of lviontzrgue lilifilli-t the past few days. 'l‘l1@ Argo. (‘apt Murphy with :1 cargo of Albion Nut-final from ‘P1111111 for Poole A‘; 'l‘hompson. This i-zirgo will he (l(‘ll\'l‘l'f.‘ll to liouiiieholilers. lhe i'l(1ll()tllll'l' Barbara l). (‘a111, lluuter from liurlri Ni-ivfiiiimllauil- tn load [iotzritii-s on retirrn for Poole A‘: ‘Phorupson-flind 11111 strhooncr J. l‘). (inrlanrl Capt Fnrlf-rcrc which will also load pot- atoes, illl"hyllfi0y. M13 141mm...‘ (arr for whom‘ this vessel is load. iiil: is at present in hinutaguc looklrig after the cargo-Air. (‘arr been coining to hioutagui» tor a number‘ of’ years rind in 11 most \\'(‘l('lllllt‘ visitor. When these Nimble: have completed l0ading—~ iii" biiililiiug 0i potatoes will be ended tor this season at tltis poi-t. <O&-______ YOUTHFUL DICK TURPms 1§.i\'l'll. June 2il~it is not ruort- Down. liatli, bore n11 1-111 1-“9111111. ion. 'l‘he liatl1 uhlclr trrossi-s the frown was a favorite resort for rlghwny 1111.11 lNow the highivziyriieri of (‘111\.,,,.1,,,', “my” _i"1"*’ "t-illllicilrcil. Thiert» were six oi‘ them, and they all lrrppeurtstl before tho lilugistrntt-s |lhe other day. The charge agirlngt ithem wn.-i that by thiicata and 111L- x I ‘ > 4 a ldibiii-IY 0i’ “Billions they had forced’ peileslrizins on the road to “slam! and deliver”. While the charge ivus of Dirk 'l‘urpin dark. ‘Flinn n11, Till‘? were all yiuktllgziretti: curds, and they 111111 Hie" it'll tho other boys and forced i 0 give "it their cnllectlonoi‘ m“ iiliih‘ Picture curds which are enulosul in ‘We?!’ Dllcifllfif! 01' cheap shlvoreil iii the facts clgxirtvttes sold in England. T1101 Solicitor for the ilefenctr stated that these zimnteurs hm] been iiiiiiliiiy. throughl , m Sllillttlrintly thruslietfi IbHl-t ot illnglstrntes on the Bench “m ‘heir brows. consulted to- IIBUIHI‘. delivered a long lecturp 1111 told the boys to go home ‘lit l1; under-stool] tlint spectators l-n the court handed them their surplus cigarette (rarda as they left, Subs, L. Chandler . . . . . . . . . . . .. lR. Ling V. hing . . . . . . . . . . . . .. J. iPidegon The same was umpired by avn. Norman Ling to the satisfaction of iiii- Tiivfv Wis u large attendance _of fans who were well pleased with the play. ‘The game ended with a score of »-‘.‘i in faivor‘ of the Seniors. c: Flllill Til FIFTY 'Will Be lntereslal-imrslliom son's Recoveryby Ute of Lydia . Pinlrlram’: Vegetable Compound Winnipeg, Msn.—-" Lydia E. Pink- hsm's Vegetable Compound has done me good in every way. l was very wcsk and run-down and had certain troubles that women of m age are likely to have. l did not Ike to o to the doctor so i took the Ve stab e Compound and am still taking tright along. l 1 mmend it to my friends and to any one l know who is not feel- ing weli."—- Mrs. THOMPSON, 808 Lizzie St.,Wi'nnipeg, Man. When women who are between the ages of forty-five and fifty-five are beset with such snnoylnfi s, ptoms as nervousness, irritabl t , melan- cholla and heat fiashes,whic produce headaches, dizziness or a sense of suflocatiomthey should take Lydia E. Plnkham’s Vegetable Compound. 1t is especially ads ted to help women through this or sis. It is prepared from roots and herbs and contains no harmful drugs or narcotics. 0 l! V"? design. Our prlooa are lower than "Y reliable form In tho iirltlmo Provinces. Beware ' interior amiss. I Chandler & B911 ‘so Kw‘ 3111 Ch-Hottatown Phone 141-4. p. o. lo: as 1 4 Inca courses.) In Montague - Cali and ass for yourself i his UP-TO-DATE OPTICAL PARLOURO. | E. E. PARKMAN ‘ 1 non-nous. p. e. i. This famous remedy, the medicinal ingredients of which are derived from s roots and herbs has for fortyJyoara proved its value in such cues. omen everywhere bear willing testimony to the wonderful virtue of’ Lydia E. Pinltham's Vegetable Compound. Women who suffer should write to the Lydia E. Pinkharn Medicine Co" Lydia . Pinkharrfa Private ext.- (By Dominion News Service) t ling agriculture which its our main Um" iii" YPKIY-‘i ago since (Yltrvertorriiiezil SCllOOl should be taken ud- road front Lnnilonideposits of oyster mud in iRich- being made six juvenile illsclpitis‘ came out.'lion of settlers. fervent collectorsi 'l‘lic isclller who comes here mostly island attractive to tourists. To Prince ifldwaril island, especi- try to make it as attractive as possible for them. Now we have to iflrtd out how to do this, and come to the island. venlences and also should keep n taxi service between the hotels snd cities and towns. should be looked after better than they are, and there should be more ways the Island and the mainland. seeking rest, health and recreation the island of this busy World away und the tired body and mind may become. renewed. offer opportunities for pleads"! iii!‘- nics, either by motor hosts o1- by cans. The pleasant tiountry roads have also their charms. and ln n few minutes the traveller can ‘be brought into touch with the heart the capital of the province. pos- n-nturnl park. and provides facili- ties for bathing and all form-a outdoor sport. flnd many streams and fl-ahlnl Wilt’ ers lnviilr-g him and he will but rarely return with- out some evidence to show i-hlli Mbour Ontario, forafreeco yof “$1,195 gpeiiflllil n happy ti". h" CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN ing sport of angling. “Abcgweitf u poetic name sig nifying “resting 0n the wave" giv en by the Micmac tribe-i of ludlun i Instantrelief from ‘to this beautiful isle, with ill sweet pastoral scenery, its fragrant “moat nsk groves, its zilmout tropical foliage ‘la; silvery beaches, its healtlrglv O lng breezes from the sea, marvel . lously tfl9ilr atmosphere an"- its sky as blue as that of sunny ltsly is an ideal spot in which to spent the summer holiday. Isle oi the Northern sea. Land of my weliloveil home. My heart o'er clings to thee, ‘Tho’ far my fcet may roam. Around the ore-an roars, And t-wixiiuns their vigil keep; Waves thunder on thy shores, ll‘.;le_ “crafiietl on the deep." Safely! You can end the pain of mma, In one minute. Dr. Schoifl lino-pads will do It. fur they remove the calm-friction- preasure. You risk nolnfcctlon from cutting. no danger from corrosive acids. Zlno-pada protect while they henl. This; antiseptic ; waterproof. Sizes for coma. callous-s. buniuns. Get u box today at your drullisfs or shoe dealer's. s DI Scholl s I Z1110 pads Made in flu lalwraloriu u! TIA! Sdoll M11. C0,, maker: o] Ih. Srlioll‘! rm Com [on Applin um, Anli Suppuru, m. Put one on-the pain i: gone! (Maurice Clarkin. Queen Square School.) ' The ideal climate of Print-e l-Id ward l. 1 tir-gi-ther with it» beautlfu-l . etiery, hits already at triieieil a large lliilll-lltil’ of tour and yet, the “Garden of illu Gulf‘ has never been uiveltizvtl to iili extent it should have been in thi larger cities of America. The iuirj ority of our summer vlriiors come lieze on the riar-oitrnieitilatloir oi their friend-H. who have already en joyed our urii-qiiailed 1urnimtu~ ni- lractlon-i. We could acoomiuoilziti five times the tiumber uf tourist- who visit here [in summer an? iii creased tourist irzrde would mean greater prosperity, therefore out greatest need ‘is advertising. »When we consider how difficult it its to reach some of our most attractive plnceu We will are the pressing need of a has servici- ‘Prize Essays Continued from tinge 3 There should be a museum in Charlottetown" where specimens of the various birds, fish. game and plants could ‘be displayed and where historical trophies could be exhibited. This would be a source of’ interest in tourists, (Yhnrlotte- Traveller.- nrakillll, a rotiuil trillfi" lowirhas nothing of ithls sort at one of the steuurers that rail a‘ 111-¢1.1@11t_ Charlottetown, have only a few A ruolorbiru service between hours to see the island. if t-nm Charlottetown and North Shore ifortuible buses were in “oi-tine hotels and other places of interest when these boats (ltJPk/‘tl and fir: near at hand could be ‘arranged. passengers given u I-lrn e to new ‘Phis would be another advantage for tourists. The iaieannslilp set‘.- viio between Charlottetown and ‘ldaist and West Rivers should be popularized and more widely ad- yertlsed. Before bringing settlers to our‘ island the first thing rtecessury is to ask the Government to prepare _a list of fflrmtr and smaller pro-per- once of strangers, and small Tfldlll tit-s fur sale. with full information houses or inns should he. tuslalilitslt 11,- 11, 1111-1111511 1,1-1ue,ei¢_ e4 at ])Oilll$ along the most ire \Vhen the settlers arrive there quenteil roads and at iri- most at ishoulil be an organization for look- tractive_ Dim?“ ilimi‘; the shore. inf-I after these Jleoille by introduc- Tit-use mus could he mznle VH3‘ 1m. them and nmkmg them fee] 1ylgumug at small cost and should that they are welcome to the pro- be ready to serve travellers at vlrice. in various communities short notice. The)’ (rvlliv slieflifliili‘ sunrmer time picnics could be ur- in our famous butter, cheese and ranged. in their honor to give them other homc-tnade limiillifisy‘ iiilii a trhanre to ibecome better uc- should charge reasonable TZLQS. 1lua1nw11_ All the summer hotels (near the Them are 11111111- 11111315 of lmprov- ivater, us most of them arclehotill provide motor-boats. rownoats, oi canoes for the couvt-iiiirirce ofthelr giresio, ‘and arrange fishing privil- eges; progressive hoici-owtiers have ziireii.ly' douo some of thesi- thin-gs, but. most of them have over- some 0f Olll‘ pnovlnce, ileilizips they niight be tenupied lo livery summer li.)l‘lll_' number of motor tmrists province ant"- yi-t we a. - denlor ably lacking iii ziccoznmndatiiirrfor this cla-ss of‘ tra-vellers. 'l‘hcrt should be night; placed at all in tertsetitinns of road-s for rho guid industry. Tire Agricultural Tech- vanlage of lo a greater extent. The ;mond llay should be made easily _ ‘tlllflllilillf! to our farruers. The mnrellookeil the amusement of lll(‘ll‘ ‘protlirciive. we make the flnrden OIflZIIBSi-i-‘i- ‘Hiiilii Fifi“ “iloiiiii i)“ lthe (luli the more attractive ltl more reasomible, 1i should be re- wm “90111- m _.,@11|1_11-_g-_ membered that tourists come here | at considerable IJXllPIIiSU. twigs; Am‘). Jghnstgn, west Kent? if a fast train would run from schoop) ifiordeu to iffhurloitetmvu (luring {the summer iwi-th only a short slop How to Make prince Edward igiandist. ‘Emerald, the tmrrists would up» {Attractive to Settlers and Tourlstmlpreciate li. n 115F191" iivili- f As a llElp to settlers an employ- I “First, let us consider the ques-iment agency should be c-siahiishtwd fut. Charlotletown, where farmer-s and farm-laborers (the class oft-aet- tlers most (lustre-d lie-re) could bc comes to farm. The island is em~ Yes BeHy i lcan meet you at l0 o'clock! - “Since I started using Sunlight Soap I find I can get my clothes beautifully washed with , my washing machine in fifteen or twenty minutes. Isn’t that wonderful? ~And my clothes are such a beautiful color too. How do I use Sunlight? I pare half a cake or so of Sunlight in very thin slices, into the hot water in the washing machine, stir it do the work ! up into a lovely rich suds, then pop in the clothes, and let Sunlight and the machine Then the rinsing—and the clothes line. Really Betty-—washing clothes with Sunlight is good fun-it's all over in less than an hour.” Sunlighfs unusual value comes from the skilful blend of pure, rriich cocoanut and palm oila. ‘hese are the best soap linking iingredients that tho world pro- UC€Ss Tllo purer! laundry Soup in Canada — Sunlight Lover Brothers Limited Toronto 1i All that is never... lirme things lland ihi- ruosl ,vilire in the Dnmiliitiu of (‘;iiiad.r,. {and one of the most populnr- sum-gcontinued to be of great bent-iii to lllI‘l‘ rrsorts in the world. VALEDICTORY: BY HIGH SCHOOL Fhairurizrii. Nlerrilierw: School ilioaril. Thatcher's‘. Mr. is a little out u-p on our purl! therefore, a little eu-ltrziiuiu-g of i-ailels under the cflici- failure. lerpristi will make Prince i‘l4l\\'.'ll'fl lent llll‘(5t'i.liill of our Principal, Mr. prosperous ]1r'o-‘.lt-ll\'. as well in; lhi- ciiupeterii in- t'|l0ll in 'l“l‘i‘ll(‘ll hv .\lr. (lallant, LOUISE CAIRNS OF S'SIDE Siutlenls and (iiilillhiilflll. iTauloir itlltl .\lr. nil ('()il('(‘l‘lll*<l. The time for our parting has now llurlng the winter months our come lirduy, MISS i-iiiiiruiuii. Mr. Alvin-oil. gave us \Ve shall labor together no more, some very instructive let'tll‘“‘ For hereafter in life each must \\'lll(‘ll ‘l am sure we all zippreciat» seek his own way, "ii \'i‘l'.\' much. _ fl‘n meet ne'er again as of yore. of ‘flip Now li-t us .411)’ farrircll. To p l-‘rllo\v- Yflll- "Hr ifiiiitfiliili. ilil-i iPflPiwP-i 'l‘he yearn we have strivcn have all who have so faithfully and earu- lit-en loo short. though iflias’ lrr-"s'urieniiiloyi'ii4nt1werehhi- only ('li1tligl.‘.~l1lll2ttlt' than ltll_\"])i'iiVlll(’(? in Cilllilliil atiiliihe leaching staff this last _\'i' i. Nit-Gregor, in the object of .1 large factory handling i-iaiiiipro-i \\'c regret that .\li.-is liurrcnvs would urge you not to be discour- Tui-is. and runu-nlg (luring iiiciivas albseui, (luring part of tin-term aged. Remember that. honest lab- wlinle _vi-:ir_ would solve a grvalliiu ziccounl oiWillrress. ‘or is rr-ever without reward, and loal of tho iineiriiilii_\'irielit bleirLl Till‘ tt-zit-liing oi’ vocal muisii- rrn- that the greatest SUCCGSSUS have tub-i" the f‘ii.]lill)l(‘ direrliilu of Ailiss ‘tWOII 2i"llll€V(’.ii by those whose ear- thc lllfrl efforts resulted Now a iaul word to those of us who ill'l‘ about to break the ties that ibind us to our Alma Mater. ‘Friday the 27th. day of .luui-,]1~-‘ii.\' Hlliliwi 01H‘ fHuh-‘iclis along Thai we worked for this goal we've incntly adapted for n practical far- supplied with any iiliormfltiiilllilol’ 1113111,, [hp 1-11131- 11f 1111q1l1r-1- $1-l|1)1;]_‘lll(' path oi’ learning. we say fnre- zittuini-il mer, with some capital, who can finished. They 'houid be given ev- ‘Yuma 11“. 11m. 11-11,.“ m. 131,. _111-11,i11.,'yvoii: Our relations wiili you have For the ienruilig to help usthrougb brry a farm. and start un-burdeired cry possible, a lance in finding 11111111 1-1,“,- 01- 15123, 1111151 1,._,\.,.1i11\ ai\ y» been trot-dial cud your llll life have sought, with tlvill. siren a man can scarce-punk or in rum‘ wins and ti-stulb- 11,111,.- 1,1 1,111~ ,\11,1.1 _\11,.1@1-_ fir‘ zr-zil in promniiiig our inn-r Yet we lii-silatc now that. it's ly fail of surf-cos. lishing themselves on a farm. 'l‘hey in, n“, 1H,- hm." 511111.11 1311 111-111. est will ‘leave us your lil!lli0l‘:~' gained. To sui-h a mnri the inland offers should be ivelt-oined to nil social gipga of a 11g 1-,,,.1.111,_.11_ p,” ,1 through life. a healthful and pleasant climate. gathering-i, and made active mem- few brief yt rs we have jt)ili‘ilC_\'1*il To you, YPlll)\\'—Slli1li.‘lllS_ we say We. would lain leave our school, It. gives him an abundance of good hers of the community in which 11ln11g tngnipmq 11111 11111v 11111- 11111115 ffll‘t?\\'f'll. During the past years‘ and our" teacher so ‘ i water, and u very fertile soil. His they settled. diverge and wt- stzinil at the part-Ave have worktd flllli IIiiLYWi iOvWhO were faltlifiii and - y to taxes are so small as to be scarce- Any mfllllliflliiilfiilil-Z illlant that log of the wn, . The time we llvtiivii ‘IOKPIiH-r mot victory and‘ chi-er; ly worth considering. He has sure would give iampioyment to our have silent here is such that wcmiefeut. lull How all loo soon the markets for all his products. lThe settler comes to an old people should be encouraged by the business men of thc province. can review i-t with pleasu There are more daborers than labor in Prince Edward island (ai- seiiled community where the con- dliions he meets with are familiar to him. though perhaps in a modi- fied and new form, compared with the land he has left. This pro- vince is new. Herc he will find neighbors on every side, within easy reach of ‘his door. He finds n. school for his children in which a free elementary education in provided. Every isle-filament has its church. What the settler re- quires on his farm or in his house. he can readily procure. Compared with Great Britain or the countries of continental Europe, the island is thinly settler]. The second question we have to deal with is how to make the ully in summer n lurge number of tourists come to spend their vow- tion around its beautiful rivers and shores. Therefore, ilic people of lPrlnce Edward island should thus try and get more tourists to The hotels should have more con- Thc roads also of eomim-irnicslion between To the visitor who comes here, affords ii haven of enco and content, where the cures niny he laid The rivers i pastoral life. iClinrlntteto wn. raises u spacious irnd delightful 0i" The snlllcr will to try hi-s luck. with upon "Ailments Peculiar to omen. also has succeeded in Beflifillii some of the spoils of the enthrail. H’. iiiappy" ywnrs that we have spent io- Tlio tltltlliitlll of Miss binklciter isciiivl‘ have drawn to a close and who filled th iracam-y’ in Grade VIII, We now must hid adieu. and Mis; Sullivan in Grade V ' To you, felluivutirrlt-nt-s. who by “ There ’ s a Reason” CANADIAN POSTUM CEREAL CO.. LIMITED Head Office : Toronto Factory : Windsor It Tho’ we part now in body, we still are out» mind, our nwmorles of School _v(-ar. Fareivc-ll, farewell! in cuch High For Old and Young Children enjoy Grape-Nuts because of their delicious flavor; older folk because they like crisp, crunchy food. Grape-Nuts is good for all alike. cream or milk. Grape-Nuts is of great intrinsic value. concentrated, easily digested and delicious. serve right from the package. Try them——with is highly . Ready to some misrz-hirni-e‘ hawvamriot achieved your desires, we in apparent THE BODY-BUILDER _ MADE IN CANADA h