.I I. _ _ ' ______ _v`,__‘___ ,; _,. "iii W sw hy; 53 92-£3 _"za, ‘:-as -:.13 rr ' '1~ -»._`, f Wil '\` _ . _ . _P ,-“__ |,- _ _ _ - ` I ‘ " ~_ .». 1 . - F ' ` _ . ’ f - ‘ . . ...-...v , . * ' - W Here is an easy wa to f rid yourself of consdpa. tion. Take one or two ‘ - .PENSLAR Pen-Lax Tablets and cleanse your system of its accumulated waste, yentlfy and without harm- - ul a er effects. ° -- Get a _generous 25c tin at our Penslar Store. PENSLAR LIVER . SALINE I is splendid for a torpid, _ lazy liver. Two teaspoon- ful in a half glass of cold water half an hour before breakfast, will make you _ feel like a new person. It has no harmful effects. . 30c and 60c bottles. _ E. A. FOSTER CENTRAL DRUGSTORE _ DEATHS (Special to the Guardlank. LONDON. A115. 17.-fiteuter' earns" that regarding the recent occupation! IF A SAUCE 1 ` SAUCE .f nm onlunatweaossrsauq- | of -Minsk by Polish troops there wasfy ‘-~- ~<‘-vm d°°V°'y tim* Tryk* - IO no fighting as the ilolsllevllti-` had ai ready retreated from the town, the 1118I0_i’ity of them escaping in armor. ed motor cars, before the arrival of the first Poles. Prior to the occu- Dation Polish airplanes flew over the city scattering proclamations address- ed to the Jewish inhabitants, signed by_ Henry Morgenthau, Chief of the American Commission of Inquiry into Jewish affairs, warni-ng the Jews of Minsk to remain in the country. While the Poles were entering the town‘ every thing passed off quietly. ‘Some time munst alapse before the town can resume its normal appearance as the restrictions imposed durillg the Bolslieviki reign have completely dis- organized the life of the city. Mlna1rd'; llnlment cures 'g/arpet in cows _ . IIIHEIII- E! F*_l-liqgnll-*pun-n, ` “w 1 | .aoeoasasesssssea souaoaaoo oneness 'AGENTS WANTED CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS aaasasasosltoasssi *if *$33 ss»eaasa\saao"aseso*‘~‘ MISCELLANEOUS i-Iv J _ AGENTS SALARY AND COMMISS- ion to sell Red Tag Stock. Complete stock including exclusive lines, spec- ially hardy, grown only by us. Sold only_ by our agents. Eleg`ant` free samples write now to Dominion Nurseries, Montreal. 6681-8-1MEmth60i. DON'T FORGET WHEN YOU COME to see the Prince to get a good book at The Little Bookstore. I _ 251-8-15M4iDd. McCLARY'S TAXI SERVICE STAND Z Macs. Phone 315. Residence Phone 372-R. 194-8-12M1lnopd. n i . FOR SALE - ' _ I FOR SALE A YOUNG CHESTNUT marc, good driver. Apply Leslie Mc. Ewen, York Point. 278-8-16M3ipd. Fon eAi._E - A SHOEMAKER patching machine in good condition. Apply 16 Stewart St. » 286-8-16M4lpd. FOR -SALE-_AMERICAN RUBBER belting. all widths and lengths. Apply Box 38, Bradal-bane. , 8-18n`l3ipd. "- . FOR SALE AT -A BARGAIN-NINE 'radia~tors, fittings. pipiilgs, etc., und _ also ‘No. 3 Daisy Boiler, Apply to GuardIa'it""Oillé'e. 268-8-1lilVl2Ipd; FAHIONABLE WEDDING STATION- ery-25 for $3.00; 50 for $4.50. Guardian Job Printing. Charlotte- town. 4085-2-20MBitt. NOTICE RE BLUBERRIES-i AM opening my factory" on Tuesday, August 12th for the canning of blue- berries. Shipments by railway will receive prompt attention. Highest prices paid. J. D. Jenkins. 170-8-11M6i. THE TYPEWRITER IS HE surest ladder to li woinall's success, and the "FlEMINGTON" tho siirest of all of tllcili. A. Millie Fraser, Iluli- _inx. N. S. .__._.2ii6-l8=J.tiM3l. l 4 - _ FOR SALE 3 GASOLINE ENGINES, 3. 5, 7 H. P.; also Drag Saw and Double Unit Millter. -_ Will sell lot or separate, li-ll new. P. 0. Box 343 Montreal. 263-8-IGMEGI. gn FARM FOR SALE FIFTV -ACRES excellent land, buildings, in good condition. Sold with or without croii-Aiilily James Morgan, Auburn. 134-8-8M1Zptl. FOR SALE OR TO LET-AT THE village of Eldon, the property of the late George E. Turner, harness maker, consisting of nn s roomed Cilttilge, shop and outbuildings, ull in good repair, with a well of good water. An ideal opening for any tradosman. For further particulars, BDDIY to K. J. Martin,_Esq., Char- lottetown or to A D. Ross, Eldon. _ 183-8-11-m10l. .TEACHERS WANTED TEACHER WANTED FOR MOUNT Vernon 'School No. 52. Supplement $80; Alox Muillcson, Secretary of Trustees. 182-8-11E7ipd. TEACHER WANTED IMMEDIATE- IY for Brooklyn School, No. 127. Supplement $75.00. L. ~B. Leard, Secretary, Alberton. 203-8-13M7lpd. SECOND CLASS TEACHER WANT- ed for Elmwood school. Supplement $50. Owlle Egan, »Sccretary. ` 281-8-16M4ipd. 6 _ _ _ _ TEACHER WANTED FOR HEAD ` Iiillsboro scllool No; II. IViItlsli'il`i`n'le"l"' vacation, Supplement $50.00. Ful- ton Douglas, Secy. 242-8-15M0ipd ._ _ _ .__ WANTED A TEACHER FOR THE Park Corner school. Supplement -$150.00. Apply to John stewart, _ Sec'y., l<`rcnch River, P. E. lslnnd. ' 285-8-16M5ipd. WANTED SECOND-CLASS TEACH- ' or for Lake Verde School No. 27. Midsummer nnd fail vacation. Sup- plement $75.00. Apply to P. W. Callaghan, Secretary. 305-8-1BM5lpd. TEACHER' WANTED FIRST OR ‘ second class teacher for Norboro School.-.“District‘No_ 03. Supple- ynent $125.00. -'Alex Douglas, Sec- etary,.1Ksnsington, R. R.'No. 4. ' ' f _ 26t=8=1liM5|pd.' # ~, LOST LOST SEVERAL DAY8 _AG_0 VALU- able beaded bag. Finder please leave it Rusaliotel. Reward. 299-8_~l6MBi. t __ Lear .robs ea-r1'l.l: 1-Hass oxen Swliitel. one hoifor (brown), mal-ite top oi! left ear and notch under right ear. Fnder retum to John Trainor, Sparrew’s Road. 220-8-13M6ipd. » emma-Yau STRAYED FROM MY PREMIBES . lmut tive weeks ago, three year old i fboi .llo»tioi‘ls,~aulor brindle. Any in- _ formation given will be suitably re- `wllrded. John F. McDonald. _Gar- ileld. 248-8-15ME3iDd. ._._...._.......-- O D l|Inard’a Linimant lOur|s"Qoid's, ite.- AUCTION SALE-ON THE MARKET Stilwre on Friday. Aus. 22 ntl at iz o’clock. I will sell by auction one automobile cnr (Reo) in first clnq, condition. Tcrilis ut sole. B. Cur- ter, Auctioneer. 291-S-1ilnl4lpd tion in piano tuning and repairing musical iiistrulilcnts send your order to Prof. Marcou, Newson Building Charlottetown. Phone 04-J. _ 0946-'l-11Mtf-. wAN'rso _ Fl-:w soAnoERs. AP- _ ply 213 Easton -st. 232-8-lcusipli. WANTED--SMALL SIZE SECOND _ hand safe. Apply 177 Queen St. 250-8-15M'3ipil _ WANTED lMiv|EiJ|/'i"r'lsLv sv , young married couple a house to _ rent, Apply 251 King St., opposite Railway Station. 275-8-163ipd. IWANTED T0 RENT IMMEDIATELY i il small cc-ttagc, near suburb of city preferred. Apply to Mrs. L. Mac. Doilliid, Mt. Ed. Road. Box 200. 272-8-l6M3lp(l. NOTICE-THERE I8 ON MY PREM- isos 3 cattle, 1 ox and 2 heifors, color white and -red. Ii’ not culled for by iSoptcn`lber lst will bc sold to pay expenses. P. J. Mncl)olltild, West Covcliend. 308-8-18lll1ipd. TWO COOK GENERALS WANTED to go to Toronto Scpt. 3rd. Fare advuncod. Reference required. Ap- ply Miss Mncllllren, Shnw’s Ilotol, Brackley Beach. 2,74-8-16M6ipd_ WANT-ED-SCHOONER8 OR SMALL steamer! to carry coal from New _Campbellton to P. lil. I and New foundland ports. Prompt loading Anglo Coal Co., 309 Charlotte St. or New Campbellton. Victoria Co. 6459-ti-Zlhiti. ._ HELP WAN'l‘ED- FEMALE WANTED.-THREE M/AIDS. APPLY 179 Witter Struct. 262-8-15ill6Ipd. _MAID WANTED. APPLY 182 GREAT George Street. 3i WANTED-A HOUSEMAID. 'APPLY to Lady Davies, 3 West Street. 191-8-12Mtf. GIRL' FOR GENERAL HOUSEWORK * to go to' Ssckvilio, N. B. about Sepi- enibcr lst. Good wages. Apply Mrs. Edward liazen, c|o W. L. Poole, Montague-, P. E. I. 243-8-15M8i. WANTED,-AT ONCE AN EXPER- fenced general house maid. Must he li good plain cook. One who is willing in go away for the winter. Wages $20.00 per month to begin with. Apply&o"Mrs. W. "F._Cnrter, 238‘Kent Str t. V _` ti. A__wet woollen cloth will pick up frag- ments of glass. Dry flour applied with newspaper, will clean tinwnre. . NOTICE FOR THE BEST SATISFAC- Pie is N-ow A PAMPERED PET Timo was when the pig on the farm deemed himself lucky if the chore boy did not. forget his supper‘alid leave hinl to skirmish for himself till well along toward Fall, when tile cooling days brought thoughts of pork chops, Winter doughnuts. sausages and pan- cakes. Tllcn the pigs were round up and penned up and surfeited to indi- Eestion with rich, fat-making food till 350m TIli11"ikSKivirig and butchering y. 'But times have changed, nilfbawitli them thc farlner‘s attitude tower tho swine. Now thc pig is u pampered pet fronl the time - of his birth till he reaches 'mature estate. He is vaccin- ated against cllolcru while he is still just il little slioat, he hns clean water to drink, has a self-oilor with which to kcop his hide soft, ti self-feeder Where he may clit when and as iiiilcli as he chooses, and ilow he is to have an i-ccless refrigerator into which hc may rcturc in hot weather, and u de- I°li=~1I'11t5 station for the roiiiovlil of any stray hog cootie that may think his bristles good to hide among. Of-course, all these things are for the pig’s good, nnd_have colne about because the wily farmer has learend that what is for the pigs good for ills own good, with pork chops at 50 cciits a pound. For instance tukc the delousing scheme. Lice add li cent a, pound Lo the cost of producing pork. This lius been Droved in tests just completed at the experimental fllrnl or the Depart- fiiilf Uf Ai-!1`IU\1IIl11‘e :lt Beltsville, Md. Twenty-four lousy hogs were secured and divided into two lots as nearly _equal as to quality of nliinllils ns pos- sible. The two lots were managed and led the some wily. with the' cx- ception tliut ollc lot 'was treuted to rciilovo the lice. The animals were weighed at regular intervals. and at the end of the fattening period it was ‘found that the hogs infested with lice cost ii cent a pound more to fattuii than those which were free of tile nniinuls, Tlicy colnmunlcatcd with th depnrtlnciit’s ileld imcn, asking thcl to locate lousy hogs. it was some iini before a reply was received to thi \verc'purcliziscd the owner lcarnc wily, and he ilumcdiiitcly built ll sip- ping' vat and began to treat the alll- lnlils to prevent lice. As to keeping pigs cool, the records sllow_ that In May 651 hogs, weighing approxlnliltcl`y'157,000 pounds, wele unloaded dead or died in_the stock- yards at the Sou-til St, Paul mlirltf-t. illin e 350 ho wel llii .l Of this lb r gs, gl g ' p- WANTED i_ proximately 102,000 pounds, div:-l lli ` transit or ill yards during the last six days of the month. This wus the week I of the first real w_arili weather, and as is usulilly thc case during the ilrst not spell lil the summer seusoil, the loss of hogs in transit was extremely heavy. The difference in price be- twecll dead or live hogs was approxi- mutcly 18 cents a pound, whlcli ~_yould menu a total loss to shippers of about $18,360. The loss. says the Bureau of Markets, inigllt have boon lurgely av- oided if the shippers had taken pro- per care in loading, seeing that nll cars wcreproperiy clouned before loziding. and that cars were not loaded as lcavlly as ill the cilstoiil in cooler weather. lf these hogs had been loaded ill oloail cars the losses coulfl hllve been further decreased by having tllclii strupcd often in transit, espec- ially lipon arrival lit transfer points, and also upon delivery to the termin- nl. Ollc of the largest buyers of hogs at the South St. Paul nlllrket, who resliips to other markets for slaughter stutcs that the losses of his ilrlli liur- ing the lust wcck ln Mliy wore no heavier than usual. but that they wore careful to lliivg their cars thoroughly cleoncd and snndcd before ltizuillls. in ndditioii to loading lighter than lis- ual nnd inkiiig ilic procaiislon of llnv- ing the hogs sprayed ns often as pos- sible ill transit. . ' Aild lt.not only pays to kecp pigs cool while traveling but at hollis :ls well. Sumlllcr is ii llilrd season tru int animals ami they .giiln snwy or ose weight. llonlo dcnlonstrtition agents of the l)t\p:irtilicnt of Agrlcuturo have homi deinon'~it.1a‘tilig _ltllo icclcss rc- frigcraltor, .linll tllcisc lillnlly oolors have become very popular. The swlnc- extcllsioli iilnn in Mississippi, who is working in co-opcrntion with the Fed- criil Dcplirtlllolit, hlis put into prnc- tlce the siiilio principle used in the icoloss refrigerator to keop hogs cot- iii summer. The lcoloss rofrlgcrntor is made by lnclosing ii ilrliiiio in clinton flannel, bur-hip, or dlick. A pull of wat- er is placctl on top nnrl wicks are cx- tonded from tllo wa-tor, over the side of the pun, and down the sides of the frame. Tile evnporiitlon of the mois- turo in the wicks keeps the refriger- ator cool. ln applying this prinolplo in tho hog lot ii frlimc is built to pro- vide shade for tlio hogs and lnrgc bur- lap wicks extend down tho sides from containers plnced on top and filled with wntcr. The evaporation of the watorltcoy th., hogs cool and snub- lcs thoin to make more oconollllciii gains of weight during the summer months. » ,_______i__;. Valli. IB Bone and it will be iliillcult to fill IIIB Place. lil Prince Rupert he was more than a public servant, he was an institution. Was someone Wanted I0 ilreslde at 11 meeting" It was ‘Get Mr. Peters.” Was it desir- able to have li patriotic address? Mr, Peters was the lnnn to deliver lt. In the early days following incorpora- tion he kept the city clear of sholils and quicksantls Tile best tiling that can be said of ally man is: 'He did his work well_' _That is the verdict of the late Mr. Peters. As his co- worker, tlie city treasurer, said re- cently: ‘Perliaps some day. the peo- ple will reulize how much they owe to hini'." Tile same paper contained the fol- lowing interesting sketch of his car- eer:- Tllc lute Frellorick Peters, K.C., was born in (ihzirlottctowll, Prince Erlwiird Island, in 1851. lie was thc son of ihclute Judge Peters, one of the most prominent citizens of tho lsluild proviilcc. Educated lit Saint Dunstan's College, Charlottetown, and in England he studied luw lit Lill- uoln's lun and was culled to the har. Returning to his niltive province young, rMr. Peters very soon became prominent iii his profession. As ll student lic had sllown ndmlzirkuhlc qualities, so lllucll so that the into llord Alvestonc, Lord Chancellor of Great Britain, iii whose oiilcc llc studied, said of him that ho was the most brlll-ioilt student he had ever had. Tile early training in such pro- mising surroundings hod its cffcct, :ind on'his return to Canada his rise was rapid. it was not long after he com- lnellccd practising his profession be- fore he was nitrnctcd ny ii desire to serve his country politically. I-lerc, too, lie rose rapidly until about the your 1894 hc bccllliic premier :ind at- torney gollcrlil of l’rlncc Edivzlrti Isllllid. As .1 student of interiiultl/anal law lic was prolllilleiit for he w' s the sol- icitor in the lliiilt-.1 States boundary dispute between the United States :intl Grclll Britain :ind so wcll did he coil~ duct his cusp tllnt llc was ullosoll to prepare the case in the Alaska houn- dary dispute nlid for ills work in that qoilfdcction lilo wus lrlghlly prffiscrl. Among those who recognized his ab- ility was the late1Sil° Wilfrid Laurier wllo eulogized his workin at sllecch ill the House of Colllnions. 4 (In coming west to Victoria Mr. troublesoliicpcst. The oilbcilils of the Peters cntorcd into pllrtllcrsllip with dopllrlnicilt \vho had cllllrgo of this -rx- perimeilt give un interesting sideligilr in connection with scouring the lotiliy Sir llillbort Tupper. practising under the firm ilztnlc of Peters and Tllppci' ami from that time until ho como to c Prince Rupert lie resided lil his bonu li tiful bungnlow nt Oak Ray, Victoria. c whcro his family grew up and were s educated nnd wlicrc llc was held in the surprising order. Alter the lousy hogs hlilhcst 024100111- ` -.l it was lil 1911 that Mr. Peters :it- tructod by the prospects of this city. accepted .1 position as city solicitor here and only those who llavo lived hero during the trying formative days of the city know llo\v liiird ho \vorkcd om] the gront value his services were to the people liorc. ' Mayor Mc(‘lynlont in speoklnir of tllc lille solicitor this morning said: “Yee the passing cf Mr. Pctcrs is more or ii loss to thc City than thc gen- eral public appreciate. llis knowledge of muiliclplil lnw plncod Prince Rlip- ert in a" very advantageous position, and his criticism of new' niiiciitlmeilts and additions to the Municipal Act was eagerly sought by those fram- ing the slime at Victoria or uiidor the Updon _of ilvllintlclpnlitilcil. This city has never had any doubt rziiscd us to the legality of -any moncy or tax sale bylaws." The willow and three cliildrcll sur~ vivo, two sons and one dnuglitor. Lieut_-(‘.olllliiander I". Peters, D_‘S.0._ M, C., has llccn in colnnlllnd ol` tl dos- troycr in.thc British nzlvy opt-_rating in the North Sea; l’tc. Noel Peters iii il. training camp overseas, and 'Mrs l')owilllcy. wife of tho nllinagor of thc Bnnk of lvlontreail lit New Dcilvcr, li. C. Tho two other sons WMU Lieut- Gcralll I’t‘l1‘rs, who was klllctl ill uct lon, and Illout. Jlick Peters who has been lnlssing for two yours. WVoi‘d has bocll revolved Ilcrc lhni Licuf.,-tiolllmandcr Fritz Peters lofi Liverpool for (faiinrlll oil thc 28th and fullcl-nl nri'nilgolllcnts will llwnlt his nrrivnl, nllllough lt. is liilllcrstood that thc burial will inkc plnco nt VICl01‘ii1- CRUELTY IN AN-IMAL TRAINING Mnssilclllisotts appears to be the only state where nn effort is being made to stop the exhibition of trnillcd animals. A bill is now bcforc the Massaclilistltts Loglslliuirc to “nlnkc it iillla\vl\iI to cause illly ilunl illlillinl to pol-iorln tricks :vi lee: ns 1 port of thi- perf0rl;~.l|l\'o nt any theatre or other pluco of public nniuseinent orcntcr- talnincnt." Tile great majority of thc Amcriclln people :irc extremely sensitive to the suffering of nniinais_ An ill-irciitrvl horse cn ll street breeds instant chem- pious. Tho rolisoil wliy animals are exploit- ed for stage purposes is due to the widespread ignorance with regard to their treatment. Audiences see only the results, which are frequently' astonishing. They do not realize the persistent cruelty that almost invari- ably precedes the results. It is general- ly true tllat no snimul can be taught to do 'tricks witllout cruelty. carried out beforehand with a flendish dis- regard for tho animal. At the base is the commercial Instinct, it is all very horrible when the facts came out; and now the "movies" are guilty. The cruelty in training is done in secret. The courts ignore this, because public oplniop has not yet been sufficiently aroused. _ it is a slow business to get the fuels L , _ Tribute to Late . .A I "'-' ' A .':2.zl;:sr.°.l:r:;..;f'.;:s..l~.;;°:,.l:f ...........l...,-...... ‘Him Fred pews f'~'5.W-_-_ _ - ins at 1o.ao e‘el<>ei¢, livin. william H. ' - »- ' 4,-.-.~ . R‘b(‘}l(iine‘I'§Ednt'I;3cIareI`l:tBer Zitesbe; :usp .te‘k Of the lute Mr. Fred Peters. K.C., I / rv ` I l ' e_ _er t an . ten' WI10 P39500 “WHY Ili Prince Rupert ~- p, pan `\ _..__._? derloln, it's the neue; ur., t»llt_l;leu'yq mil, ‘argl-I ll llglllllnt ‘ _I *(.(.`\/_l ` ou tu t, h t CHFGCY, GWB 0 YIICDE IUPUI" ` 4 ` !__. . Y Witllk I _S OW B ;;(ol?‘a;£t:lfi:‘;(i3(;:e%t:ltlZrqfoli!<;u(:lngc£t;lt.=;’:§;;s...- I/ `v` DO_MlNl(_)N TIRES ave proved ' I @ theirzyuality, their easycomlort and 5 their reedom from ordinary tire 'DOD/IINION TIRES give you a choice of six distinct "ROYAL CORD' ’ “NOBBY' ’ "CHAIN" “DOA/UNION” - “GROOVED" "PLAIN" ' ' to give you a perfectly balanced tire. DOIVIINION INNER TUBES are built with the same care as DOMINION TIRES, yet cost no more than DOMINION TIRES 'and ACCESSORIES are distributed through DOMINION RUBBER SYSTEM BRANCHES and sold by the Best Dealers throughout Canada. no _-,- .-.- o;;f; wucy 43,, ~ ~ __, f 'L-nu." 'rnem sauna WHEN vw 11° it evening's p ensure “ ' st' _‘ '- on a long motor -tour.; ._ , don’t care about “tire guarant ` ,_:,)" -; What ' ou want on your {f, tires tgat will not give you ia`b§""f ji* =. s=f3fl°=` _4,,_. _ * troubles, on every automobile road - in the Dominion. treads : J W I1 - . ,_ __ Provisions oi _Treaty Between Persia and Britain (Special to The Guardian.) Il0N'l)()N, Aug. 10.-()ilit'l:il lin- nouncciilollt was nlrulo todzly that tho l’ol'sialil und llriiisii Govcrlllllcllts llzlvc icolicludod- liil'__ ngrccilillllt ‘ily \\'lil_o’il Great llrit-nin with expert zlsslstailco :ind zidvlcc sllall assist in the rclluilti- ‘ng oi' the l’ci'slliil stzltc. Tile lingo- tliatioils have been iii hulid for nine montlls. The first lirticlo of the agreement pledges Great Britain to respect lib- solutcly the t,cl'ritol‘ial integrity :ind ilidepeiidcllco of l’ci‘sin. 'l`i:rllls oi' the agrcclllvlit_ will ostubllsil ull lilii- forulcd force in which will lin incor- porated the .vllriolis existing armed bodies. Thnt force will llc put ulldcr the instruction of British oiliccrs. (front llritliin will ntlvaliicc Persia two lllilllon pounds storlillg io ellnlllo I’ei'siii' to illltilltt: t‘.ci‘tnili colltciliplo- lcd reforms with illc help of ii liri- tisl\‘l'illlllicI:ll advisor. 1’ol'sillil tins- tolns receipts will bc security for thc Iozlil. Various pl'ovi.~‘.iolls of tho aigrco- ment will ciizilllt- (lrozlt llritzlin to buck licrsill iii rollliziilg upon scvcrlll 'iliwatlsflcd cluillls, cuso me of having Gerllian tiipeworin Kerosclic will rclliove stains left on or of having nn unpatrlotic stomach, clothes \\'ringers_ but you nlllst not reflect upon lily ------_ wlfe’s culinary art. Good cvciliilg, _ _ _ S1,-;~_K,ms,,s City Suu, Mlnardg ’..n_lrnent Cures Dlphtherla 1 --==| - "l‘¥-T-‘Ji -__ _.J ' _ _ U'-*W T0 Our Country Customers _ When we fitted up and moved into our new _premises wc had you all in our minds cye-it was olir idea to have a store that would be a pleasure for you to deal in-having the space we planned a rest room, whore you can check your parcels meet your friends and use it in any way you may desire. Our stock of Drugs, Sundries, Patent Medicines, Dyesetc., etc., will be up tothe usual high standard and everything and anything you may want will be here-Make of our store what we desire a place to trade in., _ ._-..__1i_-~ ALWAYS HUNGRY AT NIGHT ____- Ksnsae City Man Beginning to Fee He is Affllcted With an Un- patrlotlc Stomatih. .__--. , A Kansas Pity man who is tryiiiir £0 he very patriotic is beginning i0 WQU' 'lor if he is not cursed with ll Dro- Gerlnan sioniacll. During the daytime, when llc is up on his foot, hc has no trouble observing the food regulations, bilt just :is soon as he lies down at night to go io sleep. his stomach takes sdvsntngt-_ of the fact that he is flat on his hack and refuses to give way to ivlorphciis uillll he eats again.-.. "Sometimes I lnliilagc i_o get to slccii without tnkillg oil an cxtrn cargo of food,” ho says. "But when I do I usu- nlly wake up in tht: iiilddlc of thu night with ll lnlid crllviilg for footl onli tho only way I can get back to sleep is to get un. go out to lilo kitcllull and cook myself sonic liot food." Tile nlnn snys he has trlcli his best to overcome this hungry habit, but is unable to do so. Several tllilt-sl li wt-_ok ho will go to tho klicllon in the middle of the night. pill on li skillet and fry im piece of hum, or baron :intl oirgs, i\11rl :lfler outing an ordlnnry size meal, will go hack to bell :intl sleep. llc says ho has tried enting fruits and light food, but his stomncll will llnvv none of these :ind insists upon int-nts. (lftcn whcli llc is standing over it skillet dressed only in his plijalnns in thc fiend of night lic says ho for-ls like n thief stealing food while others patrloticnlly observe nil of lloover`s regulations are asleep. "Maybe you lliivo n tnpcworlil with 'l‘outoi\i<- lenlililgs," ii friend suggested. "Maybe I have." the man roplicd, sadly, "but I think it is lin_ Inherited habit flint is just getting a grip on me. l ronlcillbcr when lily folks lived on a farm near l'omerny. When I was lust ii. kid my fntiler used to have to get up ill the night and cal: as I do. But it .is only recently thilt I have bcconle addicted to thc habit -and it is only since thc food rcglllittions llcclinlo so strict that I have worried libout it." "Maybe your wife's cooking is ilol na good ns it llsod tu be," was the next logical suggestion. _ "D0n‘t you ever think it isn't, young mimi" the glution of the dnrkllf-ss ro- pliod lndignantly. ".‘Vl_v wife, sir. is the host cook in Kansas City! You niily ac- 1 . , Dr. DeVan’a French Pills A reliable Regulating Pill fel- Women. $5 n box. Bold nt all Drug Stores, or mnllcd to any nddéess on rect-ips : price. The Heohell rug `(‘o., St. (mga, lrtlel, 0l¢Iri0. _i 'Pl-IOSPHONOL FOR MENS REDDIN BROS . Phone 86 i_>1=_f.‘i1-'iii-ffm ji-ff -vnu:-_-_ _Q1-?s=_H-d@ ~Our New Ware House Has Just Been Com-I pleted and we are now in a Better Position than ever to Supply you with i_________ I . ROOF ING _ MATERIALS C EMENT . LIME A _ _ PLASTER PARIS ' ‘ I _ _ ETC _ A Shipment of Hard Wall Plaster Soon to Arrive ` Send us Your Order i IRQ, o elsilovowcie-_. . l \ . t __ _ - Wiish lamp burners in wood ashes- before the public, but it is being done ,I1,f§“{,',.°,,’|,,‘,"'}§‘,,_f‘,f§$“,X'§.;¥,g,‘ nf‘,"';¢§f,‘;'.’."; ._ and water. tnrongll un-. Jack Lennon club, whit-.ll 'rfmn--will i...n.l you nn. sa ll lm, ol- Wholesale and Retail f --- slrefld has ll membertlhi of tllirt ' ‘“'° f°" I5- iii- div# l¢°1'¢° 0’ by "MII y p I on fecal t. of rico 'nie feobsll D Orange is a far better dessert thousand. and is rapidly increaslng.- ¢-,,_ 5,, |I,3,¢|,,,{’,,,,_'0,¢,,|,_ "" flavor than lemon. _ ___ _,Life _ sow by mm ‘_ Hugh” 2 .g. 8. 3|_ ' . -_~--#_ _ 'I 7 ‘ A D ~ » , -.---. .--~ - ‘ ‘ ' '\ .‘ ' ~ - t »';g_~"?llf'.'_'- ~ _ _ ._ _ . _ ° rl i I-IQAEGUS > - - ii 1 'ran cnAnLo'i'rn'rowN_ GUARDIAN' - race 'tellin ~ . _ - l